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ANNUAL REPORTS
OF
^^
•
Tllli
'-'"^
& SCHOOL DISTRICT
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
1958
31st
��Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2010 with funding from
Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/annualreportsoft1958farm
��ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
RECEIPTS
& EXPENDITURES
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
31st
1958
& SCHOOL DISTRICT
1957
'
1958
OF THE
TOWN OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FARMINGTON.
N.
H.,
NEWS, PRINTERS
�N
ANNUAL REPORT
2
of the
TOWN
of
FARMTNGTON'
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Town
3
Officers
Selectmen's Statement
'
Budget
Warrant
Town
4
'
6
,
for
Town Meeting,
10
Inventory
13
Statement ot xVppropriation&
and Taxes Assessed
14
Funded Debt
15
'
Financial Report
16
Treasurer's Report
17
Taxes Committed to CollectoF
18
Tax Sales Not Redeemed
19
Town
Clerk's Report
20
Collector's Report
21
Tax
Summary
28
of Receipts;
Details of Receipts
29
Summary
39
of
Payments
Details of Payments
Town Hall
Police
Fire
41
4T
-
Department
48
Fire Department
Health.
49
Department
52
Highway Department
.
'
Visiting Nurse Report
i
55
62
64
Public Library
Trustee of Trust
:
Funds
Auditors
\
-
V
'
81
82
School District Report
84
School District Index
85
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
FARMINGTON
of
3
TOWN OFFICERS
SELECTMEN
FRED H. CHESLEY
TERM EXPIRES 1959
TERM EXPIRES 1960
CLIFFORD L. TATTRIE
FRANK W. lA)iU)
TERM FXriKFS llHil
TOWN CLERK
LKSLIF K. UAM''
HFRTHA Y. rFLLETIER
TREASURER
PELLETIERv
Rl Fl^S AY. RUNDLETT
SUPERVISORS OF CHECK LIST
MILDRED K. PARROCK
ARTHIR (}. WEILSTER
BERTHA
Y.
RIBY
LESLIE
E.
RAW
A.
CHESLEY
TAX COLLECTOR
HELEN
.1.
TATTRIE
HEALTH OFFICER
CARL
B.
CANNEY
ROAD AGENT
CLIFTON H. CILLEY
REPRESENTATIVES
GEORGE
T.
OILMAN
ROBERT
B.
DREW
MUNICIPAL COURT
ERROL S. HALL, Justice
EUGENE F. NUTE, Associate Justice
POLICE OFFICERS
<
FRED O. TEBBETTS, Chief
ROSCOE SAWYER, Assistant Chief
MODERATOR
EUGENE F. NUTE
AUDITORS
ARTHT^R
a.
AYERSTER
BARBARA
H.
JENNESS
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
JAMES E. THAYER
ROBERT B. HUNT
LESLIE E. HAM
'Resij^iUHl; \<>v.
i'4,
1958.
TERM EXPIRES
TERM EXPIRES
TERM EX TIRES,
:
1959
1960
IDCl
tResij;iied Oct. 27, ID.jS
�ANNUAL REPORT
4
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
STATEMENT BY SELECTMEN
To the Citkeiis and
We
submit
Ta.riMiyers of Farniington:
liere^^itli
our annual report for the year,
1958, for your consideration.
"WELL DONE, THOU
(JOOl)
AND FAITHFT'L SERVANT"
With
these well chosen words, we want at this time
commend Leslie E. Ham. It Avas with deep
regret we accepted his resignation from the offices of
Town Clerk and Tax Collector. His many years of dedicated services to the duties of these offices have won for
him the lasting respect o'i each and every individual in
ihis community.
His daily presence is greatly missed
hy tlie ])ersonnel of the s'jveral de]iartments and we take
this o])portunity to wisli him rich rewards for many yeai-R
to come for his ever fjntliful services.
to publicly
TOMN HALL AND TOWN HALL
FIRE
As a residt of the lire of two years ago it mils felt
by this Board that additional coverage was needeil on.
our town hall. The amount of insurance was doubled
in the past year, resulting in a heavy initial ex]>endiure, but ^^itll
gradurJ leveling ofT over a period of live
years to an average exijen-iiture of ijflyOOO.OO yearly. Witli
tlie balance left at the beginning of the year from the
damage settlement, we were able to build two outside
rest rooms for the convenience of the public, together
with the installation of ]iermanent bleachers, emergency
;<
lights,
election booths, all new lighting fixtures in
hall and a complete overhaul of the heat'ingThese expenditures reflected on the mainten-
new
tlie lo\\'er
system.
ance of the town hall aiid belped to ease the hea\y cost
of operation of our public building.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
To insure better service and regulation of the park
ing meters, additional coverage was added this year beIween the hours of 5 and 8 P. M. in the afternoon. This
added cost Avas more Ihan coni])ensated by the sizeable
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
5
increase in the net revenue obtained from parking meters
over previous year's incomes. With this additional coverage this department is now giving the townspeople
twenty-one hours daily oi' protection and service.
II IG II \V A
r DKP AHTM EXT
Under our winter and summer maintenance, we have
meet each indivi lual comi)laint or request Avitli
the prime purpose of eliuiinating or alleviating the situ
ation. As has been ihe ])olicy in the past, we continued
to tar and resurface at least one-third of the town roads,
the installation of new culverts and the replacing of old
culverts with new. Under T R
we were able to widen,
lebuild and tar six-tenths of
mile on the Ten Rod Road,
together with ;ulditional work on the Cardinal Hill Road.
It is the tentative plan for this year to add more on
1he Cardinal Hill, also new construction to the extent
of the funds available on one of the other Class V roads.
Under the general maijufuance of this department we
were faced with unusual hea\"3^ expenditures on the sev
eral breakdowns of IIk^ equipment.
Despite the purbase of a new grader which has i)roven to be a valuable
investment, we are still faced with tlie ])rol)lem of main
taining several pieces of equi])inent which are fast wearing out and necessitating innumerable re])airs. Becaus<'
of this condition, we have considered the purchase of a
new and heavier truck to replace one of the older ones.
We, therefore, have j'sked in the town Avarrant under
Article 9 authorization to purchase this much needed
Witli a buig range program of Te
piece of e(iui])ment.
i;lacement, it is hoped that the cost of rei»airs could tlien.
be somewhat lessened, thereby leveling otil' to a great
degree the heavy burden of expenditure in maintaining
our tiucks and other efpiiiiment.
tiied to
A
;'.
<
During the past year, we have been very fortunate
to meet the needs and recpiiremenls imposed on this de])artment and still opeiate with no overdraft. This was
due largely to a very close superAision and investi'ga
lion as to the i.eeds of each and every application. However, despite these savings, we do feel that this department is one that the costs of which are more or less iixed,
I
Continued
(ui
Page 120)
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
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�ANNUAL REPORT
CO
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of the
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of
FARMINGTON
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�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
'^'
esi
^
o
oo'
O
O
of the
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O
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
10
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
TOWN WARRANT
THE
To the inhabitants
to vote in
You
of new HAMPSHIRE
STATP:
of tlie to>\n of
town
Farniington qualified
affairs
are hereby notified to meet at the town hall in said
Farinington or. Tuesday, the 10th day of March next,
at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to act on the followiuii subjects:
Article
To
1.
town
choosie
clerk, a
one selectman for three years, a
town treasurer, two auditors, a
truste*^
funds for three years, three budget committee mendiers for three y^ears, and all other necessary officers and agents for the ensuing yoixv.
of the trust
Yon are also notified to meet
town hall at seven o'clock
afternoon on the same date, to
said
-.
in the
act on
f(>lh)wing subjects:
tlu*
Article
at the
To see what sum of money tlic town ^^ ill vote
and a])propriate to defray the exi^enses of
to raise
general government as defined in the budget.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
Article
to raise and ap])ropriate for the ])olice dei)artment.
'^i.
Article
4.
To see wliat sum of money the to\\ n will vote
and ai)i)ro|)riate for fire protection.
to raise
To
the tow?i y\\U vote to raise and
of ii|^l,r)t)0.(M) to be ai)])lied
to the ])ayment of services of a district nui-se of said
town, said fuiids to be disl)urse(l tln-ough the Farniington Visiting Nurse Association, Inc.
Article
5.
see
apj>ro])riate
.Vrticle
(i.
to raise
if
the
sum
To see vrhat sum of mone^^ the town will vote
and appropriate for the health department.
To see what sum of money the towu will
vote to raise and appropriate to vital statistics.
i\rticle 7.
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
11
To see what sniii of inoiiey the town will vote
and a])i»roi)i-iate for siiininer and winter
maintenance of highways and bridges, and for
the general expenses of the highway department.
Article
to
8.
raise
Article 9.
To see if the town ^^ill vote to raise and appropriate the snm of #5, 000. 00 for the purchase of a
new truck for the highway de])artnient.
is adopted, to see if the town
If Article
Article 10.
will vote to authorize the Selectmen to apply this
appropriation and the trade-in allowance on one of
the old trucks toward the purchase price of this nev;
piece of equi]»ment.
To
town will vote to raise and apof |947.1S in order to assure state
aid in the auiount of •'{i'Ovn^.,"):^ for the improvement
of Class ^" highways.
Article
11.
see
in-o]>ria!e the
Article
iL'.
to raise
if
the
sum
(By request) To see if the town will vote
and api>r()])riate the sum of |2,500.00 for
the Faruiiugton Fu1»lic Library Association.
Aiticle K).
To see what sum of mone}- the town will
vote to raise and ai>i)roi)riate for old age assistance,
town
and
jioor
.\rticle 14.
To
see
soldiers' aid.
what sum
of
money
tlie
town
will
vote to raise and a])]>ropriate to (^'larence L. Perkins.
Post, No. (i'O, Auierican Pegion. to be used for Memorial Day obser\ance.
Article IT). To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and ai>])ro]u'iate for the care of parks
and j»laygrouuds.
(By petition) To see if the town will vote
and appro])riaTe the sum of -fiSOO.OO for the
imrpose of purcliasing building materials with which
to construct a i)eruianent band stand at Fernald
Article 10.
to raise
I'ark for use of the town.
Article 17. To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise aud a])pro])riate for employees' retire-
ment and
social securitv.
�ANNUAL REPORT
12
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Article 18.
To see if the town will vote to aiitlioivlze
the i^^electmeii to hire snch sums of money as may be
necessary in anticipation of taxes.
A^rticle ID.
to raise
(By i-eqnesi
To see if the town will vote
and appropriate the sum of !^:V22.19 which
)
is 1/100 of 1 %
of the assessed valuation of the
tonn, to the Lakes Region Association for the purpose of publicizing and promoting the natural advantages and resources of the town; in cooperation
Avith other towns in the Lakes Region.
Article 20.
To see what purpose or purposes the town
will vote to a]>])ro]>riate the balance of the ])arking
meter fund not otherwise earmarked, and the income over and above the maintenance exi»enses, in
accordance witli the ])rovisions of Laws of 11)47,
Chapter 74. Sections 1 and 2.
To see if the town ^^'ill vote to authorize the
vSelectnien to sell the old 10:!!) Ford truck no longer
.\iticle 21,
being used by
tJie
highway department.
By request
To see if the town will vote
to authoi-ize the Selectmen to deed to the Farmington School District that ])ortion of land between
Article 22.
(
)
School Street Extension and other land of the school
district.
(iiven
under our hands and
Februaiy,
seal, this twenty-tirst
day of
10."")0.
FRED
OHESLEY,
CLIFFORD L. TATTRIE,
H.
FRANK
•
W. LORD,
Selectmen of Farmington
A
true copy of warrant, attest:
FRED
CHESLEY,
CLIFFORD L. TATTRIE.
H.
FRANK W. LORD,
Selectmen of Farmington
�ANNUA L REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
13^
INVENTORY
Valuation of the town, April
Lands and buildings (exclusive of
growing wood and timber)
1,
1958
|2,914,820.00
Mills and machinery
109,225.00
Electric plants
186,767.00
House
trailers used as dwellings
5,700.00
Stock in trade
184,985.00
Boats and launches
Horses and mules
1,100.00
12
785.00
Cows
260
21,125.00
Oxen
10
1,000.00
Other neat stock
31
1,550.00
Hheep and goats
17
115.00
14,125
14,125.00
Fowl
(xasoline pum])S
Wood
and tanks
11,000.00
5,025.00
and lundter
ii?3,456,852.0'0
Less
Soldiers' exemptions
Exemptions
to blind
|232,200.00
2,750.00
234,950.00
Total valuation
Valuation in precinct |2,624,824.00
|3,221,902.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
14
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES
ASSESSED
Town
Town
officers' salaries
f3,arj0.0O
officers' exj^enses
Social security
4,000.00
and retirement
T00.0O
Election and registration expenses
700.00
Municipal court expenses
Town iiall maintenance
Police department
Fire department Forest flres)
Health Department
400.00
6,700.00
8,800.00
400.00
(
1,0{)0.00
Vital statistics
100.00
Visiting ^'urse Association
1,500.00
(Mvilian defense
150.00
Town road
998.72
aid
Highways, summer maintenance
Highways, winter maintenance
Highways, general expense
11,000.00
7,750.00
5,000.00
Libraries
L',000.00
Old age assistance
8,000.00
Town
7,500.00
i)oor
Soldiers' aid
1,0(K).00
Memorial Day
I'arks and ])laygrounds
I'ayment on principal of debt
100.00
:>00.00
2.000.00
Interest
;545.00
County lax
Scliool
tax
8,877.77
95,900.00
Parking meter reserve
2,510.00
Total town and scliool appropriations
Less:
1184,207.92
FstimaTed revenues and credits:
Interest and dividend tax
|5,228.78
Railroad tax
395.92
bank tax
Reimbursement a/c state and
135.02
Savingjs
federal land
9.43
�ANNUAL REPORT
Keveiiiie
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
from yield
tax sources
Motor vehicle
Dog
425.00
perniir
fees
13,500.00
licenses
1,100.00
Business licenses and ])ei-niits
Fines and forfeits niunicii)al court
100.00
—
Eent
of
15
800.00
town property
250.00
Interest on taxes
Recoveries: Old
1,200.00
Age Assistance
1,01)0.00
Parking meter inconu^ (contra)
Total
2,510.10
and credits
revenues
120,655.18
$157,552.74
I»lus overlay
Xet amount
Less:
:5,397.10
to be raised
by taxation
Toll taxes at $2.00
•i?160,950.20
.|2,551.00
National Bank .Stock tax
523.00
3,077.00
Amount
to be raised by property taxes on
which tax rate is to be figured
|157,873.20
FUNDED DEBT
EQUIPMENT SERIAL NOTE
31/2%
Original amount issued
|3,000.00
Date of issue— April 23, 1958
Principal maturity date April 23
Interest payable dates April 23 and October 23
Payable at Farmingt(.n National Bank
Princi])al
Maturities year end
Interest
Decendier 31, 1959
2,00000
|70.00
1,000.0!)
Decendier 31, 19r)0
-f 17.50
—
—
�16
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
FINANCIAL REPORT
ASSETS,
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
17
Long
teriu notes outstanding
Eqiiipnient serial note, issued 1058
3,000.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Liabilities
.^100,002.10
.1^100,002.40
Assets
05,099.00
NET DEBT
^5,50:5.10
TREASURER'S REPORT
CiXHh on Hand, Jannary 1,, 1958
Taxes Received Leslie E. Ham,
Bertha Y. Telletier and Helen
| 47,953.71
:
Tattrie
(
Collectors
18.00
1952
I
1953
10.00
1951
52.00
1955
100.24
1950
117.81
1957
49,211.10
1958
128,281.77
1957 and 1958 (Yield)
2,517.08
Interest Received on Taxes
1,571.70
Leslie E. Hani and Bertha Y. Pelletier
(Town Clerks)
Dog
Licenses
Ante Permits
Filing Fees
1,080.70
13,822.21
12.00
Ham, Bertha Y. Pelletier and
Helen Tattrie (Collectors)
Head Taxes and Penalties
9,130.00
Tax Redemrj^ons and
Interest on same
1,287.83
Received from Selectmen's Office
Taxes Redeemed
1,904.10
Rent of Tovrn Hall
300.50
Pi:^tol Permits (Police .DepL)
20.00
Bicycle Permits (Police Dept.)
53.50
All Otiser Licenses and Permits
95.00
Leslie E.
Re:il
Estate Sold (Lot)
Parking ]Meter Receipts
215.00
3,311.71
�AN NUAL REPORT
18
of the
TOWN
Fines fi-oin I'ai'king Meters
Municipal Court
Fines and Forfeits
Miscellaneous Keceipts
Claims Settled (Varied)
Kefunds and recoveries
of
FARMINGTON
387.75
1,002.87
3,023.51
552.87
252.37
Eeceived from State Treasui-er of X. H.
O. A. A.
188.92
T. R. A. (For Roads)
3,673.03
Interest and Dividend Tax
5,228.78
Fire Sessions Account
3.68
Savings Bank Tax
135.62
Tax
Temporary Loans
R. R.
358.66
70,500.00
3,000.00
Serial Notes
Toial
S;305,l()2.30
TOTAL RECI]IPTS
Selectmen's Orders Paid
Cash Reserved for pavnient of
Outstanding Checks
|353,116.10
|317,037.36
4,911.36
TOTAL PAYMENTS
Cash on Hand January
1,
^^321, 918.72
1959
|31.167.38
BERTHA Y. PELLETIER,
RUFUS W. RUNDLETT,
Town
Treasurers.
TAXES COMMITTED TO COLLECTOR
Property taxes
Precinct taxes
Poll taxes at .^2.00
National Bank Stock taxes
1157,873.20
13,619.08
2,551.00
523.00
Total town and i»recinct taxes
^174,5!)9.2S'
Sewer taxes
Total taxes committed to
•'$175,984.28
Town
1.3S5.0!)
collector
tax rate
Precinct rate
149.00
Rate
154.20
in precinct
5.20
�ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
19
TAX SALES NOT REDEEMED
1953
Chnniberlain, (Jeorge D.
|96.18
1954
(Jarland, Victor
110.51:
I.
AVentworth, Reginald
150.90
12.54
Wentworth, Kegiiiald
1173.98
1955
Gervais, Alire
|23.97
1956
Cotton, Thelma & Harry
Leary, Kenneth & Nelzina
Leary, Kenneth & Xelzina
Leary, Kenneth & Xelzina
Legro, Edwin, lieirs
Gervais, Alire
.|
39.25
87.69
103.82
17.57
135.69
18.73
)2.75
1957
Gordon & Evelyn
Bingham, Florence E.
Bushway, Harold & (Jerniaine
1109.81
47.38
27.14
85.85
Bai-nes,
Clements, C. (jOTdon
Corson, Charles, heirs
Cotton, Tlielma & Harry
Farmington Holding Corp.
.32.9fi
Fitield, (leorge K.
Fleming, Floyd
Dorothy
Glidden, Frank E.
Glidden, Frank E.
Glover, Henry & Bessie & James Da^^
^S:
'
Goodwin, Clifton
Gordon, Lloyd
Gordon, Norman & Doris
Gray, Everett E.. heirs
Hanson, Yvonne
Harvey's Home Appliance
Hnf.sev, Tvadelle
'
42.99
1,072.15
92.50
108.00
202.09
7.30
43.51
22.40
15.57
73.43
14.69
177.64
38.72
35.21
�20
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Hussey, Ivadelle
TO WN
of
FARMINGTON
59.12
95.85
& Xelzina
Leary, Kenneth & Xelzina
Leary, Kenneth & Nelzina
Leary, Kenneth & Nelzina
l:)2.5G
Edwin, heirs
153. (>8
l^eary, Keuiietii
J.egro,
Nnte, Theresa J.
Parkhurst, Hattie
Theirien, Alice
SAA^
27.27
18,22
70 :>!
8:3.94
Woodman, Harold
F.
Yonng, Fred V., heirs
19.G0
42.99
13.368.51
TOTAL TAX SALES
^^OT
REDEEMED
«4.0r.5.39
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
1798 Auto Pel mils,
Paid to Treasurer
Overi)aynient (Anto Permit)
|13,822.21
5.10
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
21
REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR
LESLIE
HELEN
J.
E.
HAM,
Collector
TATTRIE,
LEVY OF
Collector
1952
DR.
I^ncollected taxes as of
Januarv
1.
1958
Polls'
Added taxes
126.00
:
1.00
1.99
i)olls
Interest collected
131.99
CR.
�22
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
LEVY OF
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
rncolleeUHl as
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
])er list:
Property
117.84
5.00
76.00
Sewer
Polls
T.EVY OF
DK.
195(>
Uncollected taxes as of
Janiiarv 1, 1958
Property
1250.13
172.00
100.00
Polls
Sewer
Added taxes
:
4.00
19.04
polls
Interest collected
CR.
23
�24
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FAR MINGTON
25^
I'licolleeted as ])ev list:
Property
4(),l>67.86
Polls
976.00
570.00
Sewer
Yield
(;;5.0()
1177,252.45
STATE HEAD TAXES, LEVY OE
1958
DR.
Taxes
Added
coiniiiittetl to collector
taxes
.^8,365.00
210.00
I'enalties collected
8:5.(M)
18,608.00
CK.
Keinittaiices to Treasurer:
Head
taxes
.$5,400.00
l»eiialties
Uncollected as
:V^.0{)
])er list
."),115.()(>
•18,608.00
STATE HEAD T VXES, UIXY OE
1957
J3E.
Uncollected taxes as of
•laniiai-y 1, 195S
Added laxes
IVnalties collected
-$2,770.00
;*)75.00
258.00
$3,403.50
CE.
Remittances to Treasnrer
Head
taxes
$2,585.00
155.00
258.50
Abatenu-nts
l>enalties
Uncollected as per
list
405.00
$3,403.50
STATE HEAD TAXES, LEVY" OF
1956
T^ncollected taxes as of
1. 1958
taxes
Penalties collected
.Jannar-v
Added
1565.00
25.00
11.50
$601.50
�26
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
CK.
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Uucollectetl taxes as of
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
27
�ANNUAL REPORT
28
of the
TOWN
of
FARMiNGTON
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
Cash on hand,
From
.lannar}'
1,
11J58
taxes
Detail 2
local
— Page 29
From taxes redeemed
Detail 3 — Page 29
New Hampshire
From State
Detail 4 — Page 31
All licenses and permits
Detail 5 — Page 32
Fines and
Detail a — Page 33
town property
Rent
Detail 7 — Page 34
Rent of kitchen eqnipnient
Detail 8 — Page 34
Interest
— Page 34
Detail
From ])arking meters
Detail 10 — PagB 35
From parking meter hues
Detail 11 — Page 35
$47,9oo.71
180,377.99
of
forfeits
oi'
i-eceived
9
From head
3,955.40
9.902.30
15,017.91
1,002.87
215.00
01.50
1,901.19
3,341.74
387.75
taxes and penalties
collected
— Page 35
collecting
13 — Page 30
9,430.00
Detail 12
Commission
Fi'om hling fees
Detail 14
Refunds and
— Page 30
— Page 3G
recover-ies
Detail 15
From temporarr
From
liead taxes
for
Detail
loans
serial notes
5^17.85
12.00
5,419.89
70,500.00
3,000.00
1353.110.10
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
29
RECEIPTS DETAILS
DETAIL
1
Cash on hand, January
DETAIL
2.
19.")8
1,
147,953.71
FROM LOCAL TAXES
taxes
taxes
taxes
taxes
taxes
195:1 taxes
1952 taxes
1958
1957
1956
1955
1954
1129,357.20
50,656.25
147.84
106.24
52.00
40.00
18.00
1180,377.99
DETAIL
3.
TAX SALES REDEEMED
1951
Snllivan, Mortimer,
lieirs,
tax deed
1952
Cardinal, Carroll tax deed
Croodrow, Andrew, tax deed
OoodroAv, James
Snllivan, Mortimer, lieirs, tax deed
Tarmey, John A. & Carole L.
117.72
28.45
6.83
59.40
12.01
1124.41
1953
Cardinal, Carroll, tax deed
Chase, Cnrtis AV. & Mildred
tax deed
Collins,
|34.70
L.,
70.88
217.03
Raymond
Canney, Daniel J., heirs, tax deed
Ferland, Emile & Frances, tax deed
Goodrow, Andrew, tax deed
Pence, Arthur
Sargent, Raymond, tax deed
Sullivan, Mortimer, heirs, tax deed
Tarmey, Grace
Tarmey, Grace
"Waldron, Samuel H., heirs, tax deed
.
9.79
68.88
36.31
29.14
60.45
10.73
17.68
15.20
280.62
^51.41
�30
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMiNGTON
1954
Bowden, Harold & Loite
Canney, Daniel
J.,
|200.15
heirs by
Koland Staples
9.66
'
Canney, Daniel J., heirs, tax deed
Canney, Laban, heirs
Canne}^, Laban, heirs
Canney, Kachel, heirs
Ferlaiid, Emile & Frances
Carlnnd, Victor T.
(Hidden, Frank E.
(Hidden, Frank E.
9.44:
44.62
6.70
58.24
80.99
19.00
21:5.51
6.70
41.87
Goodrow, Andrew, tax deed
Pence, Arthnr
Pence, Arthnr
Sargent, Raymond, tax deed
Sullivan, Mortimer, heirs, tax
:>().4.'>
15.9o
(58.77
deed
80.0r»
$812.07
1955
Bowden, Harold & Lotte
Bushway, Harold & (Termnine
Clements, C. Gordon
Corson, Charles H., heirs
Garland, Robert & Annie, tax deed
Glidden, Frank E.
Glidden, Frank E.
Goodrow, Andrew, tax deed
(lordon, Frank, tax deed
Leary, Kenneth & Nelxinn
Lear\% Kenneth & Nelzina
Leary, Kenneth & Xelzina
Leary, Kenneth ic Xelzina
Parshley, Everett E., tax deed
Sargent, Raymond. t;ix deed
Snliivan, ^Mortimer, heirs, tax deed
Tarmey, (4 race
Tarmey, Grace
Woodman, Harold
F.
J^l
08.92
9.45
77. (J4
29. (H
S7.:'.S
182.28
5.80
26.59
55.49
S>'i\.V)^
171.44
24.11
37.82
32.57
;>4.81
60.88
15.16
14.96
17.44
-^i,07(r.oi
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
31
195G
& Evelyn
Bowden, Harold & Lotte
Biislnvay, Harold & (Jerinaine
Barnes, Gordon
Canney, Daniel
J.,
I9S.70
189.35
24.G8
heirs by
Roland Staples
Canney, Daniel J., heirs, tax deed
Dut'nr, HaiiT, estate
Ferland, Emile & Frances
Goodrow, Andrew, tax deed
Gordon, Frank, tax deed
Kingsbury, Elinor
Lord, Arthur R., by M. F. Gibbs
Lord,. xArthnr K., by M. F. Gibbs
Lord, Arthur K., by V\\ C. Lord
Parkhurst, Hatlie
k°^argent, Raymond, tax deed
Shapleigh, John B.
& Mande
Sullivan, Mortimer, heirs, tax deed
Tarmey, Grace
Tarmey, Grace
Thompson, Lloyd
Winn, George, heirs by E. Rollins
8.84
8.41
15.44
1:L07
27.37
57.21
9.17
10.77
G.04
27.37
09.02
30.08
132.95
03.03
13.14
17.85
27.37
17.85
1874.31
1057
Dnfur, Harry, estate
]>Ionltou, Chester E.
IMoulton, Chester E.
Moulton, Chester E.
Bchreiter,
.1^10.97
90.82
9.03
9.92
13.50
Lawrence
-1^140.21
Total
DETAIL
Tax Sales Redeemed
4.
STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Reimb. for AVarden's training session
.f3.08
488.92
Old Age Assistance Recoveries
5,228.78
interest & Dividends Tax
3,073.03
ReinUiursement on TRA
13,955.40
�ANNUAL REPORT
32r
Keimb.
— Probation
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Dept., K.
Staples a/c
2-i.oa
tax on state
and federal lands
Keinib„ lor expense of niailini;
head taxes
Savinos Bank Tax
Railroad Tax
Reiiiib. tor loss of
9.25
40.3a
185.62
358.6a
19,962.30
DETAIL
5.
ALL LICENSES AND PERMITS
112,919.85
Leslie E. Hainu anto permits
902.36
Kertlia Y. Pelletier, auto permits
1,055.50
Leslie E. Ham, dog licenses
25.20
Bertha Y Pelletier, dog licenses
lO.OO
Rensford Nichols, jnnk license
15.00
Lawrence I^over, taxi license
15.00
June Philbrick, taxi license
15.00
Jesse Woodman, taxi license
40.00
Thomas Brooks, pool room license
$14.99 .91
I ERMITS
$1,00 Arthur Rova
$ .501
.50
.50 Clifford Tattrie
.50
.50 Haven F. Jewett, Jr.
PISTOL
Gordon Barnes
Jon Nordqnist
Clyde (Hidden, Jr.
Ralph (h-eenwood
Lvndal Salisbury
Marshall F. Gibbs
.50
Howard Goodwin
.50
.50
Walter Huckins
Clyde (Hidden, Sr.
Maynard Freeman,
Charles Crowley
Robert E. Lord
.50
.50
.50
Richard Stuart
Leon J. Cardinal
William C. Lord
Samuel Morris
.50
.50
Erman Gilman
.50
.50
.50
Jr.
.50
Felix L. Chasse
.50 Nicholas Servetas
.50
.50
.50
.50
Kenneth Furbush
.50
Fred Dexter
Walter T. Cleaves
t^harles Auclair
.50
•Tohn Silvia, Jr.
.50
.50
Herbert Prescott
Adolph Raab, Jr.
I^roy Y. Tripp
Samuel A". Arnold
.50
Edward
.50
Norman
.50
Irish
•loseph A.
Judd
Lloyd Varney,
Jr.
.50
.50
.50
.50
J. Burbank
Harold HardinoLloyd Varney, Sr.
Gordon D. Cline
William J. Yickers
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
I20.0G
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
0.
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
MUNICIPAL OOUKT, FINES
AND FORFEITS
December
31,
1957 to December 31, 1958
Speeding
Driving without a license
Drunk
Grossly careless o]>eration
Larceny, includes restitution
Driving while undei the influence
Selling beer on Sunday
Stop sign violation
Offensive language
Disorderly conduct
Passing on ,yellow line
Kefusal to stop for an officer
Misuse ol jdates
Driving uninspected vehicle
Driving unregistered vehicle
Driving after right Iiad been denied
Driving after license had been
revoked
I'nnecessary noise with vehicle
Driving to left of yellow line
IVrniitting unlicensed or uiiauthorized
person to operate vehicle
Driving without license on person
Driving without proi)er license
Driving without glasses reijuired by
license
Permitting unregistered
.^590.00
110.00
109.25
385.00
51.70
665:00
200.00
20.00
20.00
21.00
137.0'0
25,00
25.00
45.00
24.00
75.00
25.00
10.00
95.00
25.00
15.90
25.00
1
5.00
veliicle to
be driven
bail taken on ap])eal to
Superior Court
25.00
Cash
500.00
33
�ANNUAL REPORT
34
Farmington News
:
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
mittimus forms
37.00
25.00
Clerical expense
On new accounts
Cash
1,731.33
bail paid to clerk of
Superior Court
Check to Town of Farmington
aOO.OO
to balance
1,002.87
,457.44
DETAIL
7.
RENT OF TOWN PROPERTY
Farmington Fish & (lame Club
V. F.
W.
13,457.44
fllCOO
Auxiliar-y
Farmington Woman's Club
Kiwanis Club
Farmington Country Club
Ladies' Aid Society. Congregational
'
Church
10.00
60.00
20.00
10.00
35.00
1245.0(1
DETAIL
8.
RENT OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Farmington Fish & Came Club
Kiwanis Club
Farmington Country Club
Farmington Woman's Club
Ladies' Aid Society, Congregational
Church
flO.tiO
25.00
1.00
11.90
13.00
Pl.50
DETAIL
From
9.
INTEREST RECEIVED
Leslie E.
Ham,
collector
Bertha Y. Pelletier, deputy collector
Helen J. Tattrie, collector
1952 taxes
fl-99
�ANNUAL REPORT
1953 taxes
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
35
�ANNUAL REPORT
36
l>]'7rAIL K5.
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
COMMISSION FOR COLLECTING
HEAD TAXES
Town
of Farmiugtoii
Head taxes,
Head taxes,
1957
1958
7% commission |281.30
7% commission 256.22
1537.85
DETAIL
11.
Ealph W.
George T.
Kobert B.
Eugene F.
FILING FEES
Canuej', representative
^2.00
2.00
2.00
1,00
Gilman, representative
DreAV, representative
Nute, moderator
supervisor
Mildred R. Parrock, supervisor
Kene Pelletier, supervisor
Ruby A. Chesley, supervisor
Lloyd B- Bootliby, supervisor
Artlinr
W. Webster^
l.O'O
LOO
1.00
l.OO
1.00
12.00
DETAIL
15
REFUNDS AND RECOVERIES
Walter Woodman, reimbursement
for aid
Reimbursement
Roy
for aid to veteran
Stanhope, reimbursement for aid
Farmington Insurance Co., rebate on
equipment insurance
John Adams, sale of revolver
Richard Klein, gravel
Fred Sabine, tarring driveway
Andrew Goodrow, reimb. for aid
Samuel Morris, tarring driveway
Donald Furber, reimb. for aid
Farmington School District, share
on cost of bleachers
Franklin P. Libert}^ Ins., return
l)remium on tanker
Franklin P. Libertv' Ins., return
premium on town hall
N. H. Aggregates, sale of salt
.f
24.00
20.00
IG.OO
Gl.OO
oO.OO
24.00
20.00
10.35
20.00
9.00
1,000.00
9.73
195.30
1.25
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Frances L. Pennell, return premium
on town hall
Robert Todd, reimbursement for
broken Avindow
Pelletier Insurance Co., return
premium on equipment
Fitchburg Mutual Ins. Co., return
premium on equipment
Peter CoUay, tarring driveway
Ben Smith,
reim'b. for aid
250.44:
2.00
17.02
3.50
12.00
15.00
Grover C. Young, reimb. for aid
1.00
Reimb. for aid to veteran
15.00
Oscar Aiken, sale of old motor
15.00
Robert AVorster, sale of Lot #17,
Memorial Drive
215.00
Everett Emerson, sale of transite pipe
20.00
Betty Queen, reimb. for phone call
.30
James Beaudry, reimb. for phone call
.90
Mary E. Woodman, reimb. for phone call
.70
Rita Cardinal, sale of gas
Samuel Cardinal, sale of culvert
Samuel Cardinal, sale of gas and
rain-suit
Frank Lord, tarring driveway
and gravel
Everett Howard, patching driveway
Moses Worster, sale of old dishes
Vickers & Son, sale of
culvert
Bicycle registrations by Police
William
5.8S
02.10
20. 8S
14.00
2.50
5.00
J.
Department
Joseph Paul, sale of property
taken by tax deed
Harrison G. Waldron, sale of property taken by tax deed
Curtis W. Chase, sale of property
taken by tax deed
Everett Parshley, sale of property'taken by tax deed
Raymond Sargent, sale of property
taken by tax deed
Prank Gordon,
82.88
53.50
52.42
370.50
151.21
43.50
284.78
sale of propertj^
taken by tax deed
sale of property
taken bv tax deed
192.53
Emile Ferland,
151.70
37
�ANNUAL REPORT
38
of the
TOWN
Robert & Annie Garland, sale of property taken by tax deed
Mortimer Sullivan,
Lumber
FARMINGTON
204.98
heirs, sale of
property taken by tax deed
Eoseoe Sawyer, police shirts
Reimbursement for taking patient
to State Hospital
Tibbetts
of
Co., rental of loader
446.42
6.30
47.70
35.00
C. L. Perkins Post #60, A. L., rebate
on Memorial Day approp.
Robert Beaudry, sale of salt
Andrew
Foss, sale of pipe
and
adapter
Frances
Ij.
6.44
3.00
Pennell, return
36.05
premium
on equipment
Joseph Vachon, sale of revolver
Proceeds from Town Team basket-
42.8S
20.00
ball games
Fred E. Currier, tarring driveway
Leon R. Hayes, tarring driveway
Seymour Bowden, tarring driveway
Kenneth R. Foster, tarring driveway
Ralph Whitehouse, tarring driveway
Charles Auclair, tarring driveway
Robert Drew, tarring driveway
George R. Gray, tarring driveway
James E. Thayer, tarring driveway
Harry Pike, tarring driveway
Gertrude Burke, tarring driveway
Eugene Belanger, tarring driveway
Horace Pence, tarring driveway
Farmington School District, tarring
driveway
Fred Chesley, tarring driveway
Maurice Willard, tarring driveway
Farmington Country Club, tarring
driveway
Fred O. Tebbetts, tarring driveway
Carl C. Blanchard, tarring and
58.10
42.00
48.00
52.50
400.00
3.50
126.73
25.00
37.90
25.00
44.00
42.70
75.00
28.50
repairing sidewalk
122.05
20.00
Ruth
driveway
tarring driveway
Hartliel, tarring
Clifton Cilley,
37.38
12.00
20.00
104.55
22.00
6.00
15,419.89
�ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
39
SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS
Town
Officers'
Detail
1
Salaries
Page 41
—
Auto Permits
Detail
Town
la— Page
899.00
12
Officers' Exi>eiises
— Page 12
(Social Security)
O. A.
Detail 3 — Page 43
Miinicii^al Court
Detail 4 — Page 44
Municipal Court p]xpenses
Detail 5 — Page 44
Election and Kegistration
Detail 6 — Page 44
Town Hall Expenses
Detail 7 — Page 46
Town Hall Fire
8 — Page 47
Detail
Town Hall Fire (Contents)
Detail 9 — Page 48
Department
Detail 10 — Page 48
Fire Department
Detail 11 — Page 19
Parking Meters
Detail 12 — Page 51
Parking Meter Fines
Detail 13 — Page 52
Health Department
Detail 11 — Page 52
Vital Statistics
Detail 15 — Page 54
Sewer ilaintenance
Detail 16 — Page 54
Detail
vS.
| 3,360.00
4,886.70
2
1.
J^)lice
Capital Keserve Fund
Detail 16a— Page 54
Higliways, Summer Maintenance
Detail 17
Page 55
—
Highways. Wiuter Maintenance
Detail 18 — Page 57
750.95
460.00
235.50
596.84
8,123.07
4,181.19
2.958.08
9,933.15
442.75
724.86
(«.40
1,092.42
90.50
1,441.05
15,163.37
7,668.38
�40
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Highways, General Expenses
Detail 19
Page 58
Town Koad Aid
Detail 20
Page GO
Town Road Aid
Detail 21
Page GO
TOWN
—
—
—
Si)ring Street Project
Detail 22 — Page 61
Sidewalks, School Street
Detail 2S — Page Gl
New Equipment
Detail 21 — Page 62
Farmington Visiting Nnrse Assoc.
Detail 25 — Page 62
Farmington Public Library Assoc.
Detail 26 — Page 61
Farmington Village Precinct
Detail 27 — Page 65
County Tax
Detail 28 — Page 65
Schools
Detail 29 — Page 65
Interest
Detail 80 — Page 66
Old Age Assistance
Detail 31 — Page 66
Town Poor
Detail 32 — Page 67
Soldiers" Aid
Detail 33 — Page 69
Parks and Plavgrounds
Detail 31 — Page 69
Skating Rink Imiirovement Project
Detail 35 — Page 70
1957 Head Taxes
Detail 36 — Page 70
1958 Head Taxes
Detail 37 — Page 71
Head Tax Abatements
Detail 38 — Page 71
of
FARMINGTON
9,960.92
998.72
r.,G71.90
l,2oG.o:)
GOG. 86
16,750.00
1,500.00
2,000.00
13,619.08
8,877.77
91,9(;i,75
1,061.51
6,786.15
7,121.38
779.90
183.16
227.72
1,617.00
3,795.00
155.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
Taxes Bonglit by Town
of
FARMINGTON
— Page 73
Refunds
Detail 40 — Tage 74
Abatements
Detail 44 — Page 75
Dog Damages and Expenses
Detail 42 — Page 78
Damages and Legal Ex])enses
— Page 79
Detail
Cocheco Eiver I'roject
Detail 44 — Page 70
Refunds for Overpayments
Detail 45 — Page 79
Bond and Retirement Taxes
Detail 40 — Page 79
Memorial Day Expense
Detail 47 — Page 80
Civil Defense
Detail 48 — Page 80
Rent of Kitchen Eqni[)ment Expense
Detail 49 — Page 80
Detail
41
ojoOS.T.")
lid
12.39
4,r)3L\L*4
1S4.20
l.Ki.r)^
4:5
Serial Notes
."ilS.li)
77.r):5
44.").
94
:)5().()0
8(5.25
8.75
2,000.00
Temporary Loans
70,500.01)
iip321,918.72
DETAIL STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS
DETAIL
4
TOWN
OFFICERS* SALARIES
Artlmr G. Webster, auditor
Percy W. York, auditor
Fred H. Chesiev. chairman.
Board of Selectmen
Clifford L. Tattrie. selectman
-f
50.00
50.00
900.00
000.00
Frank W. Lord, selectman
Leslie E. Ham, town clerk
000.0')
Bertha Y.
54.80
514.04
Pelletier, toAvn clerk
Ham, tax collector
Bertha Y. Pelletier, depnt}- tax
Leslie E.
collector
WTi.'li)
77.88
�ANNUAL REPORT
42
of the
TOWN
Helen
of
FARMINGTON
218.08
126.92
To. OS
J. Tattrie, tax collector
Bei-tha Y. Pelletier, town treasurer
Kiifus W. llundlett, town treasurer
f3,360.00
A|>pro]»riation
|:),.')()0.()()
Expenditures
|:j,:}(;0.00
DETAIL
j^slie E.
la
AUTO PERMITS
Ham, auto permits
Bertha Y.
|8::>2.50
Pelletier, auto permits
06.50
1899.00
DETAIL
2
TOWN
OFFICERS" EXPENSES
Association of X. H. Assessors,
dues
Leslie E. Ham, tax meeting
Clitt'oi-d L. Tattrie, tax meeting
and mileage
Town Clerks Association, dues
Reed's Store, office supi)lies
lOthel
Helen
Waldron, real estate
re])orts
J. Tattrie, salary
X. E. Tel.
^'
Tel. Co.,
Jvdward H. Ciuindiy
phones
f
o.OO
:>.00
11.00
3.00
1.78
.70
2,085.00
:5:il.5:5
Co., ribbons
and repairs on typewriters
Wheeler & Clary, supplies for
clerk and collector
Edson (\ Eastman, office supplies
Paymaster Check writer, service
contract
typewriter ribbon
.'JO.
18
80.10
4o.65
24.75
I\leader's,
1.20
Recording & Statistical Corp.,
auto guJd"
Farmington News, town reports,
4.00
vouchers, envelo])es, adverand supplies
Carl C. Hlanchard, postage on
inventories & misc.
Marjorie E. Holmes, transfer cards
&; Mortgage reports
Fred H. Chesley, mileage
tising
Clifford L. Tattrie, mileage
Frank W. Lord, mileage
840.00
28.55
53.65
50.00
47.00
50.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
J>i-<)\vii
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
43
Saltmarsh, tax books
cV:
and supplies
Osgood Pharmacy, office supplies
Ham,
Leslie E.
ll.OO
;}.48
collector's deeds
and supplies
State of N. H., statutes on taxation
lilugene F. Nute. services on deed
to
24.40
o.oO
Robert Worster
~).i'u)
Euriouglis Cor]>. contract on adding
machine service
Collectors' Assoc, dues
Farmington Insurance Agcy., town
officers' bonds
X. H.
22.55
Tax
."'.OO
210.87
F. P. Liberty Insurance, ])remium
on Emp. Liability
L. Tattrie, oftice supplies
Leslie E. Ham, collector's and
054.85
C
2.2(!
clerk's expenses
lo8.2()
Helen Tattrie, postage
Eertha Y. Pelletier, clerk's expenses
l^red L. Tower Co., 1958 X. H.
1.30
42.00
Kegister
20.50
$4,88<>.T0
Appro] )riation
Income
phone call
State Of X". H.
|4,0'00.00
1
expense of mailing head tax
Total Available
Exjtenditures
(
DETAIL
.90
reind). for
40.;>()
.<f4,042.2(;
)verdral't
4.88(i.T0
|S44.44
H O.A.vS.I. (Social Security)
1st quarter
|385.fi5
2nd quarter
84(5.59
3rd quarter
4th quarter
328.31
416.68
11,477.2::
Aduiinistrative costs
9.71
11,486.94
�44
ANNUAL REPORT
Employer's Contribution
Eniploj'ees' Contribution
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
Ruby
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Chesley, supervisor
0O.OO
MO.OO
10.04
10.20
4.00
48.50
Mildred Parrock, supervisor
Roy's Store, electiou day meals
Ladies Aid Society, election day meals
Moses J. Worster, putting up bootlis
Farmington
45
]yews, ballots
1226.71
June, 1958
Mildred Parrock, supervisor
Ruby Chesley. supervisor
Lloyd Boothby, supervisor
|5.00
5.00
5.00
115.00
September, 1958
Eugene
Eugene
F. Nute, moderator
C. Gates, gatekeeper
-f
El'nest E. Kimball, gatekeeper
Addie Hayes, ballot inspector
Florence Hill, ballot inspector
Jane Fall, ballot inspector
Gertrude Pence, ballot inspector
Alice Longl^iy, ballot inspector
Harriet Lefavour, ballot inspector
Mildred Parrock, sui^ervisor
Lloyd Bootiily, supervisor
Ruby Chesley, su])ervisor
Roy's Store, election day meals
8.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
:>0.00
:>0.00
.".0.00
20.80
*1 74.80
November, 1958
Eugene
Eugene
F. Nate, moderator
C. Gates, gatekeeper
Ernest E. Kimball, gatekeeper
Addie Hayes, ballot inspector
Exilia Lajoie, ballot inspector
Florence Hill, ballot insiiector
Gertrude Pence, ballot insi)ector
Harriet Lefavour, ballot inspector
Alice LongJey, ballot inspector
Mildred Parrock, supervisor
Ruby Chesley, supervisor
Llovd Boothby, supervisor
.f
8.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
'10.00
IlO.OO
oO.OO
�4S
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
Boy's Store, election day meals
Mabel Worster, election da^' meals
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Faniiingtoii (ias
& App.
TOWN
of
FA RMJNGTON
47
Co., paint,
brushes and supplies
No. Berwielv Lumber Co., floor sealer
Gelinas Market, cleaning supplies
Farniington News, signs
Moses J. Worster, salary
18.G2
48.00
10,67
5.25
2,125.01)
12,6-18.28
�ANNUAL REPORT
48
Moses
of the
TOWN
of
Worster, painting booths
J.
FARMINGTON
50.00
14,181.40
Settlement balance as of
Jan 1, 1958
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
9
Hussey Mfg.
$4,6()9.a7
4,181.49
|487.88
TOAYX HALL FIRE (CONTEXTS)
Co., bleachers
i|2,S()3.00
W. H. Davenhall &
Son, balance
due on dishes
Settlement balance, as of
Jan. 1, 1958
Income
Farmington School
95.08
|1,542.00
District,
share on cost of bleachers
1,000.00
Moses J. Worster, sale of old dishes 5.00
Total Available
.'i^2,.547.00
Ex])endi(:ures
2,958.08
Ovt-rdraft
|411.08
DETAIL
10
POLICE DEPARTMENT
SALARIES
Fred O. Tebbetts
Roscoe SaAvyer
.fa,4.50.0'0
3,005.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FAR MINGTON
Kalpli (Jreenwood
Clifford .Salisbury
0.05
799.10
EXl'ExVSKS
X. E. Tel. .^ Tel. Co., phone
K. H. Siuitli Co., oxygen tank
Walter H. Hart, .Jr., revolver
Federal Laboratories, badges
and billies
Fred O. Tebbetts, mileage
American Safety League, bicycle
])lates
Keed's Store,
office suj)plies
1205.20
2:j.l0
:5().00
14.59
4(>7.25
.>T.12
T.S4
Farmington News, advertising and
supplies
24.50
Kenney & McAdams, badges and
leggings
Russell Lhiiform, uniforms and shirts
Palmer Hardware Co., supplies
Farmington Village Precinct,
battery
Fred Tebbetts, prisoners' meals
Appropriation
11. oT
109.08
:>.25
5.90
5.05
|8,S0€.00
Income
Reimb. for trip to State Hospital
tal
Bicycles registrations
John Adams, revolver
Joseph Vachon, revolver
Roscoe Sawyer, shirts
Total Available
Expenditures
Overdraft
|1 ,002.05
49
�ANNUAL REPORT
50
of the
TOWN
Fire Fyter Co., wet water
Fariningtoii Iiisiirauce Agency, pre-
mium on tanker
Stete Treasurer, lanterns and shovels
Winston Pinkliam, warden's training
session
FARMINGTON
of
2i).:j2
118.38
31.50
7.75
American Fire Co., liose
Samuel Cardinal, bulldozing Cray
Hill Rd.
'
200.00
48.00
1112.75
|40O.0O
Appropriation
Income
F. P. Liberty Insurance, return
premium on tanker
9.73
State Treasurer, reimb. on trniuino;
session
3.(»8
Total Available
Ex])enditures
Overdraft
FIRE
;
;-
.
.1fll3.11
112.75
|29.3-1
WARDEN'S REPORT
YOU CAN HELP
PKEVEXT FOREST FIRES
T^\enty-tive i^ercent of all forest tires in Xew HamiJshire are caused from careless debris burning
brush,
paper, leaves, gra^s, etc. Most of them are started without
the required |)eriuit froui the local forest tire warden.
The cost of extinguishing these tires annually runs into
large sums of juoney.
—
According to law. responsible parties must pay the
cost of putting them out. In addition, violators may l)e
subject to court ]>i()secution witli tines running as Iiigli
as (•*i?200) two-hundred dollars.
In the interest of tire prevention wliy not eliminate
burning at home? Use your town dump.. It has been set
up for your personal convenience. It provides a suitable
place for the disposal of dangerous iuflauimable waste
material and other useless items which accumulate
�ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
51
around the home and local stores brush, etc. cut on
your property. Eliminate the hazard of burning yourself.
;
you
It will be easier for
If.
— personally
and
financially.
however, you do burn on your premises
Secure a permit from your local forest
1.
—
fire
warden the law recpiires it.
Be sure to properly supervise your burning.
2.
Don't leave
Ma ice
3.
leaving
DEAD OUT
fire is
before
it.
ycMUself
^^ave
to^\n
it.
certain your
mucli
possible
Use your
diHiculty.
dump.
Number
Number
Number
of local fires
of acres
1
burned
i/>
of permits issued
DO
EGBERT W. SMITH,
District Eire (^lief
DETAIL
12
PAKKIN(J METERS
Farmington National Bank, count'
ing collections
Palmer Hardware
supplies
Co.,
foi'
•'^l
i)i]ie
0:1.84
and
Uicters
21).
1."*.
Farmington News, advertising,
tickets
«&
'M.IT)
sui)i)lies
Roscoe Sawyer, meter man
John Adams, meter n.an
Paul Blouin, meter man
Robert reeley, meter ma
Dual I'arking Meter Co., seals
120.1)1)
117.15
(>().T){)
1.10
( J
and parts
Horace Pence, repairs on meter ])osts
Earle M. Tuttl(\ Sr., repairing meters
lOd.-'U)
:•>().
00
111). 00
1724.80
Income from
collections
Expenditures
Balance transferj-ed to Parking
Meter Reserve
-It:?,:)!!
.74
724. 8f;
.|2,01(].8S
�ANNUAL REPORT
52
DETAIL
13
of the
TOWN
rARKlX(i METEK FINES
Osgood Plianna.-y,
fines
collectin*; nieter
105.40
"
Income from
lines
1387.75
Expenditnies
05.40
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
f322.:»5
U HEALTH DEPAKTMEXT
George Fulton, care of dump
Melvin Eaton, tiie at dump
Maurice Weymouth, fiie at dump
AViuston Piukliam,
Lloyd Daudeliu,
fire
fire
at
|800.00
4.40
4.40
4.40
dump
dump
at
1.10
1.10
1.10
1.10
3.30
Kova, fii-e at dnm]*
Gail Worster, fire at dump
Ai-tliui-
John
Silvia, fire at duni])
Wayne
FARMINGTON
of
Spear,
fire at duui])
Farmiugton News, signs and
advertising
Carl B. Cauney, health officers
salary
Carl I>. Canne.y, health officers
11.20
150.00
ex])enses
110.;'>l'
.1f;l,0!)L>.42
,000.00
1,002.42
Ai)])r()]»rialiou
.'S?l
Ex])enditureK
Overdraft
$02.12
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT
Decend)er
.31,
1058
The importance
of public health work ranks no less
than has been ]K)inted out in preceding reports and continues to engage research, training and experience on the
highest levels of "Health, Education and Welfare". The
results of such explorations are digested in clinics, seminars and literature and i)assed on to grou.p or individual
administration, so that even the smaller communities are
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
53
charged, not wUh ])Vo])ovt\onnte, but full responsibilities.
Study and application of iiovernini; rules are connnitted
to legislative action, eventually transferred to adminisirative officers' manuals and statutes, Avhicli regulate and
prescribe remedies and penalties in specitic cases. Most
ettective in the administration of these facets is public
cooperation, Avith every individual sharing in the operation and results of harmonious progress and, at the same
time, safeguarding self
and
fanrily.
Following an established policy of ]»ul)lic i)articipation and the encouragement ol" good citizenship, the local
health program w ill he progressed, with every contributor
and, the entire community, sharing in its bounties.
THE SINCERE THANKS OF YOFE HEALTH
OFFICER TO: the selectmen, local physicians, school
board, su])erintendent, school and visiting nurses, teachers, youth organizations, police, tire, precinct and highway departments, charitable organizations and welfare
agencies and the press, FOR
YEAR OF
COMMUNITY PRO(JRESS
IN
ANOTHER
THE ESSENTIALS OF
PUBLIC HEALTH.
FOLLOWIXO ARE THE STATISTICS:
Miscellaneous comi)laints investigated. :);>;>; hearings,
0; i)rosecutions, 0; complaints outstanding, I; polio, 0;
meningitis, 2; Roseola Infantum. 2; scarlet fever, :>;
nium])s, 11; measles, 17;
strei> and septic throats, ;>•>
chickenpox, 19^ tuberculosis, 2; venereal diseases, 2;
occui)ational diseases, 3; pneumonia (all types), 7; hepa;
titis,
2; hospital discharge
(
patients to be observed), 2;
homes vacated (unsanitary, probably infectious bedding,
linen, vessels, waste matter), 2; board, foster care and
convalescent homes inspection, 9; seal]) infections, 2; label violation, J: improper food displays (exposed), 2;
plundting inspections, 3; Avelfare case sanitation, 1; qimrantines for communicable diseases, 5; dogs quarantined.
Kee])ing
19; dog bites, 19; Poultry house inspection.
and feeding swine, 2; unidentified dead domestic animals,
49- dis])()sal dead goats. 2; collection of water, milk,
cream, milk drinks, food and cereal products (o]>en &
])ackaged). 11.
1
;
�ANNUAL REPORT
54
of the
TOWN
of
FARMtNGTON
X. B. Three of the cases of coinmmiieable diseases
reported above were local residents treated by out of
town
i)hysiciaiis.
Respect hdly snbmitted,
CAR].
B.
''\
CAXXEY,
Health Officer
.'.-.::'
DETAIL
15 VITAL STATISTICS
Leslie E. Ham, town clerk
Bertha Y. Pelletier, town clerk
|78.00
12.50
190.50
Appropriation
Expenditures
1100.00
90.50
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
If)
f9.50
SEWER MxVIXTEXANCE
Trnstees of Trust Funds, sewer
tax plus income
Sewer tax, 1958
.1^1,441.05
.«?1,385.0€
Income
Andrew
Foss, sale of pipe
and adapter
Everett Emerson,
sale of i)ipe
36:05
20.00
.1i;i,441.05
DETAIL
ICa
TAPTTAL RESERVE FUXD
Unexpended balance
of 1947
sewer tax
Unexpended balance
$1,460.00
of 1948
sewer tax
Unexpended balance
1,470.00
of 1949
sewer tax
Unexpended balance
1,466.50
of 1950
sewer tax
Unexpended balance
sewer tax
1,474.50
of 1951
1,645.00
^^
.:
^
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Unexpended balance
TOWN
of 1952
of
FARMINGTON
55
�ANNUAL REPORT
56
of the
TOWN
of
Horace Pence, back hoe
FARMINGTON
22.50
19,615.31
MATERIAL
P. R. Boston, tar and asphalt
|2,506.50
Chester A. Monlton, sand and gravel
:>50.10
William J. Vickers & Son, hot top
and cold patch
1)10. :>5
Merrimack farmers Exchange, grass
seed
23.85
Tibbetts Lnmber Co., lumber for
Panlson and Tappan
St.
bridges
E. C. Hazeltou Co., culverts
Charles DiPrizio &: Sons, spikes,
pipe and bricks
216.01
1,350.17
178.18
15,518.06
115,163.31
Approi)riation
-f 11,000.00
Income
Fred E. Sabine, drivewa}Samnel i>l orris, driveway
20.00
20.00
12.00
I'eter Collar, driveAvay
Farming ron Cemetery Assoc,
driveway
61 .25
Everett Howard, ]>atching driveway
Frank Lord, sale of gravel
Samtiel Cardinal, sale of cnlvei-t
William
.7.
2.50
2.00
62.1
(>
Vickers, sale of
culvert
C. Blanchard, sidewalk
82.88
12.00
12.00
18.00
52.50
122.05
(Mifton (Mlley, driveway
Kennetli Foster, driveway
Pal))h Whitehonse, driveway
Charles Auclair, driveway
Pobert Drew, drivesvay
Creorge P. (xray, driveway
James 11 Thayer, driveway
100.00
3.50
126.73
25.00
37.00
25.00
Frank W. Lord, drivewav
Fred E. Cnrrier. driveway
Leon P. Hayes, driveway
Seymonr Bowden, driveway
(^I'rl
6.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
Harry
of the
TOWN
Pike, driveway
of
FARMINGTON
57
�58
ANNUAL REPORT
Kalph Dickie
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
OF the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
59
INSURAXCK
Farmiiigton Insurance Agency
MAINTENANCE OF EQUIP:MEXT
Currier's
Garage & Machine Shop,
and labor on
pairs, parts
|51)7.05
re-
all
equii)nient
•f2,390.r):>
J. C. Simnis, misc. repairs and parts
29.75
Scott Machinery Co., repairs and
parts for grader
Nick's Ajax (Jarage, repairs on
windshield
Farniington Village Precinct, tires
and
tul.es
:>0.84
.")().()()
Pierce Perry Co., hand pump
Phil Mitchell, repairs on power saw
Montgomery Ward, tire and tube
Columbian 'Steel Co., blades
R. C. Hazelton, rei)airs, parts and
labor
Eaud Brothers, welding on all etpiip'
ment
X. H. Explosives
4i'S.92
18.44
4.1.")
99.<)."l
200.00
l,02(!.r)0
:550.40
& Machinery
Co.,
blades and cutting edges
Co., repairs on
1 ():•>..)(;
Murray Machinery
Oshkosh
Davis Motoi Mart, overhaul on snow
(;(•>.").
12
4:52.S(i
])low
Perkins Machinery Co., parts for sander :>S.:>:5
].")(K()()
Kenneth Allen, used snow ])low
Mingolla Machinery Co., repairs on
14rt.
old grader
."):',
§0,]70.r)(;
SMALL TOOLS, ETC.
Public Service Co., town shed and
blinker lights
Palmer Hardware
Co., misc. supplies
Stackpole Co., exj.ress charges
Clifton H. Cilley, seals and mileage
W. H.
.fr)00.S7
229.():i
2.(50
0.20
to Augusta
8.75
Hanson, sign and lettering truck
89.52
Atlantic Terminal Sales, alcohol
Merrimack Farmers Exchange, ammante 11.70
.92
Wilkins (ias & Electric shop, supplies
J. R.
�ANNUAL REl^ORT
feO
of the
TOWN
Cities Service Oil Co., alcohol
Farming ton
op
FARMINGTON
:>4.45
signs
]Moseley"s ^]xpi'ess Co., express chai-ges
Dearborn 3Iotor Express, express
>,e\v.s,
C.;iO
^.oO
2.o5
cliai'iies
Ai.projM-iation
.$r),000.0(»
Income:
Tnsnrance Agency,
tnrn preminm
I'elletier
Mntnal
Fitch1)nrg
Ins.
re-
17.02
Co., re-
tnrn ])reminm
Frances L. Pennell. retnrn pre-
minm
8.50
12.8>J
Farmington Insnrance Agency.
]H'eminm
Lnmbei' Co.. rent of
loader
Kita Cardinal, sale of gas
Samnel Caidinnl. sale of gas and
]-etnrn
(U.OO
Til)betts
rain suit
,'{.").
00
5.88
20.88
Total availa'.le
Fxpenditnres
Overdraft
.^5,159.10
9,900.92
14.801.7(5
TOWN ROAD AID
DETAIL 20
Treasnrer. State of
New Hampshire
Appropriation
DETAIL
21
TOWN ROAD AID
Clifton E. Cilley. labor
Floyd Colbath. labor
Fred Panno. labor
Donald Fnrber, labor
Frank Dore. labor
Oscar Land>ert. Labor
Edwin
|998.72
|908.72
Partridge, labor
.1S45(>.77
243.70
1:^0.80
17.00
205.80
91.27
175.45
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Harry Colhath, labor
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
61
�ANNUAL REPORT
62
10(h\
ill
of the
TOWN
labor
\Mckers & Hon, hot top
.1.
FARMINGTON
59.05
I'arti-idge,
VMlliaiii
of
L'TO.OS
f(i()0.8a
Aitpi'opriatiou
(
raikiiig- .Metci-
K('S('i-ve)
.'p],00(>.0()'
ExiXMulitures
(i()(>.S(i
rn('Xl»c'ii(le(l
balance
f:}0:j.l4
NEW EQUIPMENT
I)]<]TAIL 21
Scott Mcliiiicry Co., Aiistiii-Wcstcni
IKvno.Od
grader
J^.alancc, -Ian.
Ap]»ro])riatioii
1,
I!)5S
(iSnrphis
.fG,250.00
& Debt
account)
Farniington National Bank, serial
nole
Total available
:5,()(H).()(>
•l^lliJ.'^O.OO*
,,
lOxpeiiditures
DETAIL
7,.500.()a
1(J,7.")().()0
FARMJX(JT()X VlSITlXCf Nl KSE
25
ASSOC.^IATION
Farinington N'isiling Nurse Association
A|)pro])riation
:s
ANNUAL KEPORT OF
p,Y
SI ,500. 00
1,500. 00
(^ALLS MADIO
visrrixd xt^ise,
ti).5s
by i)liysiciau
reported by family
Calls re]K)rte<l by other sources
2
('alls lepoT'ted
(^alls
Fee basis
Xo charge
f>
,0
"
calls
Free calls
Full ]>ay calls
Nou-coninmnicable disease calls
Calls under cri]t])Ied children siM-vice
Cancer calls
Cardiac calls
:527
ISO
T."'
IDS'
1:5
;;
40
�ANNUAL REPORT
Aew
boni
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
63
15
("ills
rre-seliooi calls
80
327
School visits
Total visits
Iloui's
on
made
551
(Inly
1,(14:)
Miles traveled
New
5,2(K{
cases
Cases
(li
sella
8
5
12
i-.<;('(I
Clinics held or attcMuled
Fees collected
-If
10:5.25
SPECIAL A(^TrVITIi:s OF NURSE
1.
Spriiijn'
2.
V;\\\
Workshop for School-Xurse Teaclu'rs.
Workshop lor School-Nurse Teachers.
Speciid
S]K'cial
I{esp(H'<rully snhiiiitled,
R. X. b^EICNY, R.N.,
\'isitiiii<;' Nurse.
fak.mix(;t()X \'isitix(; xcksio
Ti-easui-er"s
Reporl
I'or
.Tanuary 1, 105S, cash on hand
Received fi-oin
School district
association
l!)5S
|l,S2L'.7r>
:
Town
r"'or
IJSIi.SI
ot Farniin<iton
1,500.00
services
10:!.25
Tolal
]<]xpendil nres
|5,212.S2
:
Salaries
i|p:5,2:'>(i.82
Travel
:;5S.40
Sn|»])lies
5(1.08
Teleplione
118.57
Insurance
Miscellaneous
12.50
5.00
|:5,787.!)7
Cash on hand, January
1,
1050
C. A.TIP.REY
11,121.85
KTNd,
Treasurei'.
�64
ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
20
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
FAKMIXGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION
Farmingtoii Public Library Association
Appropriation
12,000.00
i}j>2,0()0.()(>
FARMIN^rrON PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
January
1,
INCOME
Balance January
1
1959
1958
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Box
8.25
71.57
518.40
10.00
33.00
28.90
103.6G
CO. 00
12.00
101.07
200.00
7.00
20.00
1,000.00
Supplies
Oil
Tax
Janitor
Eei>airs
Lights
Building & Loan
Water
65
'
Insurance
Tuition
Dues
Flowers
Bequest
15,733.72
Balance January
DETAIL
27
1,
li)51)
i{f3,74:2.5G
FAKMIXdTOX VILLA(JE I'KECIXCT
Farniiiigton Village Precinct
Ap[)i-opriation
DETAIL
James
28
|13,64:9.08
.J^13,G40.0S
COUXTY TAX
P. Lawless, treasurer
Ai)])ro]»riati()n
DET.VIL
21)
iii^8,877.77
|8,077.77
SCHOOLS
Ernest E. Kimball, Treasurer,
balance of* 1957 apiu'opriation
Ernest E. Kimball, Treasurer,
l)art oi' 1958 ai)proi)ri;ition
177,904.75
14,000.00
191,964.75
�66
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Balance of 1957 appropriation
Appropriation of 1958
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
$77,964.75
95,906.00
,fl73,S70.75
Expenditures
Balance due schools
DETAIL
30
91,961.75
|Sl,90f>.00
INTEREST
Farmington National Bank,
on serial notes
Fannington National Bank,
on temporary loans
|97.50
967.01
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
:\-2
of the
TOWN
TOWN TOOK
of
FARMINGTON
67
�68
Ko}^
ANNUAL REPORT
Young
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Andrew (ioodrow,
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
reinibiu-sement
69
�ANNUAL REPORT
70
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
PERNALD PAKK
Fred E. Sabine, care of park
GRAY AVENUE PARK
|27.75
Olif ton Cilley, labor
Frank Dore, labor
19.8i0
18.70
Oscar Lambert, labor
p](lv\in
|127.50
Tartridge, labor
i>8.()0
Cliaries McQnillan, painting flag pole
J. K.
Hanson, painting Henry Wilson sign
194.85
$25.00
|16.25
1483, IG
Appropriation
Expenditures
$:IOO.OO
Overdraft
|183.1(i
DETAIL
35
4-83.1(5
SKATING KINK IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT
Massachusetts (xas & Electnc Co.,
switch
Skating Rink Iniiirovenient, balance
transferred to trustees
18.42
219..'5()
1227.72
Balance on hand, Jan.
Expenditures
1,
1958
HEAD
TAXES
30 1957
State Treasurer, 1957 head taxes
and penalties less 10%
State Treasurer, added taxes
Leslie E. Ham, 3% commission for
collecting tax
Town of Farming-ton, 7% commission for collecting tax
DETAIL
f227.72
227.72
|3,882.50
3>35.00
118.20
281.30
|4,G17.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
:5T
of the
1958
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
71
HP^AD TAXES
State Treasurer, 1958 head taxes
penalties less 10%
State Treasurer, added taxes
Leslie E. Hain^ 3% commission for
eollectino- tax
Town of Farniington, 7% commission lor collecting tax
|::5,24:{.50
185.00
109.95
250.55
$3,795.00
DETAIL
:;$
HEAD TAX ABATEMENTS
Le\.y of 1951
Kaymond Cliagnon
iif5.00
Joseph E. Hogan, gone
5-00
•fio.oo
Levy
of 1952
Raymond Chagnon
|5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Kobert Lessard, gone
Mary Marcoux, gone
Minnie Tuttle, gone
$20.00
Levy
William Achnnski, gone
of 1953
Kaymond Ch;;guon
Barbara Cyr, gone
Joseph Hogan, gone
Mary Smith, gone
(irover Young, 70 years old
Kov Young, welfare
.')f5.0()
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
135.00
Le^•y of 1954
AA'illiam Acliunski,
gone
Ray S. Bodwell, gone
Raymond Chagnon
Barbara Cyr, gone
Bessie Fogg, gone
Richard Hanson, gone
Roy Young, welfare
Florence P^Idridge, gone
^^).0{^
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
110.00
�72
ANNUAL REPORT
Levy
Frank Borden, deceased
TOWN
of t he
|5.00
,
Mary Marconx, gone
Millei-,
FARMINGTON
of 1955
liaynioud G. Cliagnon
Bessie Fogg-, gone
Richard Hans-on, gone
Marjorie Home, gone
Richard
of
gone
'
Shirley Miller, gone
Pearl Preve, gone
Mary Smith, gone
Ethel Thnrston, welfare
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Marion Tnttle, gone
Achilles Ziogos, gone
Katlierine Co()k, gone
Rnth Madeya, gone
^75.00
Levy of
195f;
Kenneth Beriy, gone
15.00
5.00
Marva Berry, gone
Harris Bornstein, gone
Lawrence K. Brown, gone
Forrest Campbell, gone
Shirle.v (^inn»l)ell, gone
Raymond (i. Chngnon
Barbara Cyr, gone
Clifford H (Norton, gone
James Home, gone
Marjorie Home, gone
Parker Kehoe, gone
Donald Libby, gone
Ricliard :Milier, gone
Shirley Miller, gone
Rnth Remick, gone
Llovd "Bud" Tliom])son, gone
Etliel Thnrston, welfare^
Marion Tntcle, gone
Maxwell Wliite, gone
Roy Young, welfare
Achilles Ziogos, gone
Del Demerritt. gone
liOnise Cami»beil, gone
"
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.0O
$120.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
Levy
of
FARMINGTON
of 1957
Alvali Adajus, gone
Merlyne Appleton, paid
Louise Campbell, gone
in
|5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Milton
Raymond G. Chagnon
Alma Cormier;, paid in Rochester
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Richard Cormier, paid in Rocliester
Abbie Cotton, gone
Barbara C3'r, gone
Edward Cvr, gone
Helen Eldridge, not 21
Adelard Flenry, 70 years old
Stanley Clidden, duplicated
Clifford H. Gorton, gone
Richard Hanson, gone
Ralph E. Hayes, welfare
Parlier Kehoe, gone
Donald Libby gone
Mary Marcoux, gone
Ernest Martineau, deceased
Richard Miller, gone
Shirley Miller, gone
Joseph Regan. 70 years old
Alice Sanders, deceased
Scale, deceased
Nellie Stevens, gone
Emily
Edwin Swanson, gone
Georgia Tebbetts, 70
73
3'ears old
Loyd "Bud" Thom])Son, gone
Etiiel Thurston, welfare'
Achilles Ziogos, gone
-Joyce Lepene, dui)licated
1155.00
DETAIL
39
TAX SALE, SEPTEMBPIR
BOUGHT BY THE TOAYX
Leslie E.
Barnes, Gordon and Evelyn
Bingham, Florence E.
.*:f
Bushway, Harold and Germaine
Clements, C. Gordon
Corson, Charles, heirs
-
22,
Ham.
109.84
17.38
27.14
85.85
32.90
1958
Collector
�74
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Cotton, Tlieinia and Harry
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
41
of the
TOWN
ABATEMENTS
of
FARMINGTON
75
�76
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
Marie Wilson, gone
Achilles Ziogos, gone
Wallace Carll, duplicate
,
Ruth Madeya, gone
Eugene Magoon, gone
of
FARMINGTON
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
^30.00
1956 Polls
Lawrence
C.
Raymond
G.
Cameron, gone
Louise Campbell, gone
Chagnon
Greenwood, gone
Parker Kelioe, gone
Alonzo Hutcliins, ex-service
Curtis Pro!>frt, gone
Marion Tuttle, gone
Del Demerritl, gone
Shirley Campbell, gone
Donald Libl)V. gone
Iris
f2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
122.00
1957 Polls
Bernard Allen, ex-service
Merilyn Appleton, paid in Milton
Lonise Camijl'.ell, gone
Raymond
G.
Chagnon
Joseph Chatigny, ex-service
Clifton A. Davis, ex-service
Helen Eldridge, not 21
Adelard Fleviry, TO years old
Donald R. Garland, ex-service
Abbie T. Cotton, gone
Richard Hanson, gone
Ralph E. Hayes, welfare
Parker Kelioe, gone
Donald Libby. gone
Jennie MacTver, veteran's widow
David Marchand, ex-service
Maiy Marcoux, gone
Emile Marion, ex-service
Shirley Miller, gone
eToseph Re,u;ni. 70 years old
$2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Carl X. Koberts, 70 years old
Alice Sanders, deceased
Emily Heale, deceased
Kellie Stevens, gone
(ieorgia Tibbetts, 70 years old
Ethel Tliurston, welfare
Arline Walsh, veteran's AA'idow
Achilles Ziogos, gone
Larry LeBlanc, duplicate
Joyce Lepene, duplicate
77
iMX)
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
IG2.00
1957 Property
Imperial Footwear^
Inc., over-
assessed
|2,I8-l-.00
AndreAV Goodrow, tax deed
Mortimer Sullivan, heirs, tax deed
Daniel Canney, heirs, tax deed
Curtis W. & ilildred Chase, tax deed
Emile & Frances Ferland, tax deed
Raymond J. Sargent, tax deed
Robert & Annie (iarland, tax deed
Fraidv <iordon, tax deed
24.80
02.00
7.41
51.60
61.92
o7.22
96.09
6().;)6
12,888.52
1957 Yield
Public Service Co., assessed in error
174.88
1951 Tax Sale
Mortimer Sullivan,
heirs, tax
deed
|46.95
1952 Tax Sale
Carroll Cardinal, tax deed
Andrew (loodrow, tax deed
Mortimer Sullivan, heirs, tax deed
|17.72
28.45
59.H)
.1^105.57
195:]
Tax Sale
Andrew Goodrow, tax deed
Mortimer Sullivan,
tax deed
Daniel Canney, heirs, tax deed
heirs,
.f
?>().81
10.73
9.79
�ANNUAL REPORT
78
Saiiinel
(Jnrtis
Emile
of the
TOWN
H. Waldrou, heirs, tax deed
of
FARMINGTON
28U.(>2
W. Chase, tax deed
7U.(S8
Frances Ferland, tax deed
Raymond J. Sargent, tax deed
Carroll Cardinal
(t8.88
&,
(iC-to
:>t.70
$572. :u;
1954 Tax SahAndi'ew (loodrow, tax deed
Mortimer Snllivan, heirs, tax deed
Daniel ("iuiney. heirs, tax deed
Raj^inond J. Sargent, tax deed
-^41.87
80. 0(;
9.44
()8.77
S?200:i4
1955 Tax Salt
Andrew (loodrow, tax deed
Mortimer SnUivan, heirs, tax deed
Robert & Aiin.ie Garland, tax deed
Raymond J. Sargent, tax deed
Prank Gordon, tax deed
Everett Parshley, tax deed
195f)
.S2(;.59
Tax Sale
Andrew Goodrow, tax deed
Mortimer Sullivan,
heirs, tax deed
Daniel Canney, heirs, tax deed
Raymond J Sargent, tax deed
Frank (iordon, tax deed
Total Abatements
DETAIL
42
$4,532.24
DOG DAMx^GE AND EXPENSES
Farmington News,
advertising-
and
supplies
damage to cow
Ada Montgomery, reimb. for damage to
r^arle Riley, reinib. for
^
(Charles E. Palnier, reimb. for
,1
^
•
'sheep
S42.20
42.00
20 00
damage
to
40.00
sheep
Fred O. Tebhetts, collecting dog
"
licenses
40.00
SI 84.20
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
r.\
of the
TOWN
DAMAGE;-;
of
FARMINGTON
79
AXD LEGAL EXPENSES
Donald
Uttlefield, pickets t'oidamage to Pike's fence
]]ngene F. Xute, services collecting
delinqnent taxes
Engene F. Nnte, drafting deeds and
legal services
f 4.20
72.77
79.5")
I15G.52
DETAIL
Engene
COCHECO KIVER PROJECT
14
F. Xnte, legal services
Charles DiPrizio & Sons,
|4(>7.G()
j^.kron pii)e
~)0.~)U
518.19
Appropriation (Snrplns &
Debt)
Expenditnres
12.000.00
518.19
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
To
|1,481.81
REFUNDS FOR OVERPAYMENTS
45
Leslie E. Ham, Collector on
1953 Polls
1950 Head taxes
195G
1956
1957
1957
1957
I 2.00
10.00
12.60
2.00
2.00
18.00
15.00
Property
Polls
Polls
Property
Head
taxes
161.60
To Harry
P.
Smart duplicate ])ayment
"
on 1958 Property
15.93
AND
40
BOND
RETIREMENT TAXES
Treasurer, State of N. H., 2% of
1957 Yield Taxes
f 265.1
Treasurer, State of N. H., 2% of
1958 Y^ield Taxes
178.82
DETAIL
1443.94
�ANNUAL REPORT
80
DETAIL
47
OF THE
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
xMEMORIAL DAY EXPENSE
C. L. Perkins Post Xo. 00,
American
Legion
Appropriation
1350.00
|400.00
Income
C. L. Perkins Post No. 60 A. L.
Day
refund on Memorial
expense
'•
~'
6.41
Total available
$406.41
350.00
|56.41
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
MEMORIAL DAY EXPENSES
Clyde Glidden, use of Jeep outlying
cemeteries
I 5.00
Alcide Bilodeau, Band
150.00
Reed's and Ili! skelFs, 5 wieatlis
2.19
10.95
Meader's, Eochester, 3 gross grave flags 70.50
@
Ina Howard, Candyland, ice cream
Weleb's Flower Shop, 11 corsages
Farmington News, 500 programs
18.09
@ 1.50 16.50
13.50
13.00
24.59
3.00
13.46
5.00
Foster Press, 500 invitation cards
^'arney's Store, Supplies
:'Eoy's Store, 150 paper cups
Cocheco Bottling Co., touic
iiobert Furber, Bugler
-
Total Expenses
Appropriation received from the town
of
1343.59
Farmington
350.00
ROBERT LEFAVOUR,
Finance Officer
48
CIVIL DEFENSE
State Treasurer, tool kits, die sets, rope,
.' field kitch-^ns, chests & misc. supplies
DETAIL
'
''
Appropriation
~ Expenditures
-If
L"nex])ended Balance
49 RENT OF KITCHEN
DETAIL
Farmington Gas & Appliance
|86.25
150.00
86.25
|63.72
EQUIP.
EXPENSE
Co.,
tank of gas
Pelletier Furuiture Co., linoleum for
kitchen
:
-:
.f7.75
1.00
\(o
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
81
REPORT OF TRUSTEES
OF TRUST FUNDS
First Natioiial Bank of Boston,
Capital stock pnrcliased,
November 7, 1951
Less sale of rights
101'
shares
$4,394.75
15.68
14,879.07
Farmington
Bank Savings
is'ational
Dei^artment
On
deposit Jan.
1,
1958
$2,102.63
Income dividends on bank dei)osits
Income dividends on capital stock
(58.98
;)41.70
52,573.31
Farmington School District Building
Fund
On deposit
Jan.
1,
1953
Income dividends on
|11,751.73
))ank dei)osits 3:)5.19
112,106.92
Town of Farmington Sewer Ftmd:
On deposit Jan. 1, 1958
|6,0'98.24
Income dividends on bank de])osits 169.29
1,441.05
Keceived from Town In 195S
17,708.58
Annie Edgerlv Thayer Fund
Farmington High Scliool Prize Speaking
.11,500.00
Annie Edgerlv Thaver Fund
Farmington High School Building Fund
15,000.00
:
:
LESLIE
E.
HAM
ROBERT B. HUNT
JAMES E. THAYER
Trustees
�82
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOV^N
of
FARMINGTON
REPORT OF AUDITORS
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE
AYe hereby certify that we have examined the accounts
of the selectmen, tax collector,
town
clerk,
town
treas-
urer and the trustees of the trust funds, have compared
their several accounts, vouchers
and bank statement
of
funds on deposit and find these accounts in agreement and
believe these reports to be a true account of the
town
bus-
iness for the year ending Dec. 31. 1958 with the following
exceptions
Town
Clerk
Permits
:
Overpaid the Motor Vehicle
-^I^S.IO.
Overpaid on Dog Licenses
|r,.bO.
Selectmen: Total of 1951 polls uncollected appearing in the general ledger is
Ifl.OO less
than the correct amount. Total
of the 1958 polls is -fl.OO less
rect
than the cor-
amount These were caused by
payments on the
i)art of
and were corrected
in
over-
the tax collector
1959 during the
and it.
ARTHUR G. WEBSTER
BARBARA JENXESS
Auditors of the ToAvn of Farmington
Feb. 21, 1959
��ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD, SUPERIXTEXDENT
PRINCIPALS, TREASURER
AND SCHOOL NURSE
OF THE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE
1958
30
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
85
INDEX
oriiftTs of the School District
SG
Warrant
87
School
for District
P.nihliMi;
Meeting
89
Koi)ort
Treasurer's i\e|)ort
90
Financial Kejtort
School Calendar for
'
19r)9-19()0
Bndiiet
91
95
9(;
Salary of Sui)erinlen(lent
100
Certification
100
Keport
of School Lnncli
101
Teacher Assignments, 1958-1959
102
Kejtort of SnjH'rintcMulent
101
Keport of High School Principal
lOG
Keport of Eiemenlary
110
Keporl
(»f
I*rinci])als
School Xnrse
Class of 1958 Koll
lit)
119
�86
ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Moderator
CHARLES
A.
KING
District Clerk
GRACE
KIMBALL
H.
Treasurer
ERNEST
KIMBALL
E.
School Board
ALEX C. HASKELL
PAUL R. PLACE
THOMAS K. UAVENHALL,
Term Expires 1959
Term .Expires 19G0
Term Exi)ires i9(il
Chairmau
Auditors
FRANCIS
J.
MOONEY
J.
AVALTEK LOUGEE
Superintendent of Schools
RAMON MARTIXEAU,
Truant
MEL^ IN
B. A., M. EI).
Officer
F.
EARLE
Census Taker
GRACE
H.
KIMBALL
School Physicians
ROBERT E. LORD, M. D.
GEORGE E. QUINN, M. I).
School Nurse
RACHEL
N.
FEENY,
R. N.
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
87
SCHOOL WARRANT
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the School district in the town
Farmington qualified to vote in district affairs:
of
Yon are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall
said Town and District on Wednesday, the 18th day
in
of
March, 1959, at 7:30 o'clock in the afternoon, to act upon,
the following subjects
1.
2.
3.
To choose a moderator for the coming year.
To choose a clerk for the ensuing year.
To choose a member of the school board for
the ensuing three years.
To choose a treasurer for the ensuing year.
To determine and appoint the salaries of the
school board and truant officer, and fix the compensa4.
5.
tion of
any other ol^cers or agent
of the district.
G.
To hear the reports of agents, auditors, committees, or officers chosen, and pass any vote relating
thereto.
7.
To choose agents, auditors and committees in
relation to any subject embraced in this warrant.
To see what sum of money the district will raise
8.
and appropriate for the support of schools, for the
salaries of school district officials and agents, and for
the payment of statutory obligations of the district, and
to autliorize the application against said appropriation
of such sums as are estimated to be received from the
state foundation aid fund together with other income the
school board to certify to the selectmen the balance
;
between the estimated revenue and the appropriations,
which balance is to be raised by taxes by the town.
To see if the district will vote to accept the re9.
port and adopt recommendations of the Cooperative
School District Committee.
10.
To see if the district will vote to authorize the
School Board to purchase in the name of the district for
the sum of .^'1.00, from the Town of Fannington the tract
of land upon which the Memorial Drive School is now
situate, consisting of approximately fifteen (15) acres.
�B8
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
11.
To see if the district will vote to authorize the
constructing and equipping of a new High Hchool and
Memorial Auditorium-Gymnasium on the present site,
westerly of and connecting with the present Elementary
Memorial Drive School, with necessary additions and alteiations to the ]>resent Memorial Drive Scliool, including
the purchase of necessary equipment and furnishings for
;same, substantially in accordance with plans and specifications entitled "Dro].osed High School and Memorial
Auditorium-Gymnasium for Famiington School District..
Farmington, N. H." to be prepared by Irving W. Hersey
and Associates of Durham, ]S". H., and appropriate money
therefor and raise the same by the issue of bonds, notes
or otherwise, authorize the School Board to execute any
and all contracts relating thereto, including the employment of an architect and counsel and to take such otlier
action with respect thereto ;is may be necessary or advis-
(Submitted without any recommendation of Budget
Committee.)
able.
12.
To see if the district will: (a) vote to raise and
appropriate a sum or sums of money, not to exceed IIOO,000., in the aggregate, for the purpose of preparing plans,
specifications, constructing, equipping and furnishing the
new High School and Memorial Auditorium-Gymnasium,
including any alterations and additions to the Elementary Memorial Drive School made necessary thereby;
(b)
vote to accept any gift, contribution, grant or otherwise
to or for the benefit of the district, from any source, including but not limited to the State or Federal Governments, or any department or agency thereof, available or
to become available for such proposed constructions; (c)
vote to use and apply ca])ital reserve furids, if any, together with any accrued interest, previously' raised and
appropriated or otherAWse available, for the aforesaid
purpose; (d) vote to authorize the School Board to issue
serial notes or bonds, or both, upon the credit of the district under the Municipal Finance Act, or any other enabling authority, to pay for all or any poi'tion of the sum
of stims so appropriated and to authorize the School
Board to determine the terms, conditions and ])rovisionR
u]!on whicli said notes or bonds, or both, vshall be issued:
and (e) vote to authorize the School Board to take any
other action incidental to or connected with the foregoing in order to carry out the purposes and intent of said
votes.
13.
To see if the district will vote to authorize the
establishment of a Building Committee, so-called, to su-
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
89
pervise up to the point of ooni])leii()ii and turning over to
the new ])roi)()sed Higli Seliool nnd Memorial
Auditoriuni-(Tyninasiuni, to consist of a committee of live
the three members of the
mend)ers, made up as follows
School Board and two additional mend)ers at large, who
shall be qualiiied voters of tlie district all mendiers shall
Imve equal voting power, all vacancies to be filled by vote
of the members of said Building Committee, and all members of said Committee to serve until said ])roject is completed and turned over to said district.
14.
To clioose two members at large, who are qualified voters of the district, to serve as members at large on
the Building Committee.
15.
To approve, confirm and ratify the selection and
tlie district
:
;
engagement of Irving W. Hersey and Associates of Durham, N. H. as architect, and Stanley M. Burns of the law
firm of Burns, Bryant & Ilinchey of Dover, N. H. as counsel, to represent the School Board, District and Building
Committee.
16. To see if the District will vote to authorize the
School Board to a|>ply for available funds from the Federal and/or State Government, or any de])artments or
agencies thereof, for use in connection with school projects described in the preceding Articles and to provide
for the use of said funds, if and when received, to i)ay for
said school projects, or, for an}' bonds or notes issued to
finance said projects, and to take any other action incidental to or connected with the foregoing.
17.
To transact such other business as nuiy legally
come before the meeting.
Given under our hands and seals this 2(!th dav of
of February, 1959.
THOMAS K. DAVENHALL
ALEX C. HASKELL
PAUL R. PLACE
School Board
REPORT OF COMMITTEE FOR COOPERATIVE SCHOOL DISTRICT
To the inhabitants of the School District in tlie Town of FarmNew Hampshire:
Pursuant to and in accordance with the authority granted and
directives issued at the Annual Meeting of the School District of
Farmington held March 18, 19 58, the undersigned Committee for
ington,
the
the
Cooperative School District tried unsuccessfully to interest
of Middleton and New Durham to participate and coopContinued on Page 121
Towns
�ANNUAL REPORT
90
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
TREASURER'S REPORT
Annual Keport
of
District
Treasurer for the
Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 11)58
SUMMARY
Hand Jnly 1, 1957
(Treasurer's bank balance)
Casli on
Eeceived from Selectmen
Current Appropriation
lieceived from State Treasurer:
State
|
-f
Funds
Federal Funds
Received Directly from Federal
Agencies
Received from Tuitions
Received from all other sources
95,101.75
62,901.88
2,085.50
1,120.85
10,229.57
1,79:'. 71
|183,2'59.32
Total receipts
Total amount available for fiscal
year (balance and receipts)
Less school board ordert* paid
Balance on hand June
30,
187.922.05
179,9()S.17
1958
(Treasurer's bank balance)
ERNEST
Julv
10,
1,G63.33
7,951.18
|
E.
KIMBALL,
District Treasurer
1958
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE
Tills is to certify that we have examined the books,
vouchers, bank statements and other financial records
of the treasurer of the school district of Farmington, of
whici; the above is a true summary for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1958 and find them correct in
all
re-
spects.
MOONEY,
WALTER LOUGEE,
FRANCIS
J.
Julv
10,
1958
J.
Auditors.
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
91
FINANCIAL REPORT
For the Fiscal Year Ending June
1958
-U),
RECEIPTS
Federal Aid:
Home economics
National school Innch
Other federal aid
532.26
2,153.30
4,120.85
Total
State Aid
Local taxation
•tF
Current appropriation
95,404.75
Income from other sources
Elementary school tuitions
Secondary school tuitions
Other
L2,973.27
3,256.30
480.49
Total
16,710.00
Total net receipts from all sources
Cash on hand at the beginning of jesiv,
July 1, 1957
Orand
0,806.11
62,964.88
total net receipts
•^181,940.10
4,663.33
1180,609.4:;
RECONCILIATION OF TREASI^RER'S
AND SCHOOL BOARD^S TOTAL RECEIPTS
RECEIPTS
Net income plus beginning
bal-
ance (school board's total)
Receipts from refunds, etc.
|180,609.43
1,313.22
Total
1187,922.65
PAYMENTS
Net payments plus ending
ance
bal-
1186,609.43
Payments refunded,
Total
etc.
1,313.22
1187,922.65
�92
ANNUAL REPORT
rr.
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�ANNUAL REPORT
94
of t he
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
BALANCE SHEET
June
30,
1958
ASSETS
Cash on hand June
1958
oO,
7,954.48
|
Capital reserves (held by trustees)
11,751.73
Total Assets
IS^et
19,706.21
debt (excess of liabilities over assets)
Grand
total
85,045.52
1104,751.73
LIABILITIES
;
Capital reserves (offsets similar asset ac-
count)
I 11,751.73
Bonds outstandino-
93,000.00
Total liabilities
1104,751.73:
STATUS OF SCHOOL NOTES AND BONDS
Name
of buiidinfi for
which bonds were issued
Memorial Drive School
Bonds
outstandin-J- at beginning of year
Payment
1100,000.00
of principal of debt during year
Bonds outstanding
n(
end of year
7,000.00
193.000.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
95
SCHOOL CALENDAR
SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR SUPERVISORY UNION
NO. 44
11>5^-19(J0
School Sessions
1
2.
Fall term
Start Sept.
D,
closes Dec. 23
4,
closes Feb.
11)
35
Spring term:
Start Feb. 29, closes A|)ril 22
4.
7;>
Winter term
Start Jan.
3.
No. of Days
:
Last term
Start
May
2,
closes
June 17
Total
HOLIDAYS AND SPECIAL EVENTS
Sept.
40
:
34
182
�96
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
=:::
^
IM
o o o
�ANNUAL REPORT
05
lO
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
97
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tHO
toco
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T-<
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OOOOOCO
�98
ANNUAL REPORT
M
r
«?
-
iO
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
t<
H < S
of the
o
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
99
�100
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY
SALAKY OF
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
101
SCHOOL LUNCH REPORT
Period Ending June
1, 1957
1958
oO,
Cash on hand Jnlv
I
41.04
RECEIPTS
School District Pnnd
i-innch sales, children
Lnnch sales, adults
00.00
5,237.85
179.70
Total
^5,417.55
Receii)t of Reini!)nr.sement
31isc.
1,655.29
1,357.54
Cash Contributions
Total Keceii)ts
18,430.38
Available Total
•18,471.42
]]XPENDITURES
Pood
15,403.68
12,309.42
22.00
673.18
I.abor
E()uil>nient
All other
Total Expenditures
Actual cash balance as of June
5,408.28
30,
1958
Total Expenditures
Estinvaled Value of
June
30,
:
All
18,471.42
Food on Hand
as of
1958
Donations Food
63.14
— None, Labor—None,
1200.00
Other— None
None
Total
I certify that the above information is true and correct; that the cash balance has been determined by actual
count and / or veritication of the checkbook balance; and
that invoices and other pertinent records as required are
on tile to subtantiate the School Lunch Program transactions.
Signed,
MARION RICHARDSON,
Manager.
June
16,
1958
�102
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
^ ^
fl
a>
'
a2 ,-
j:
0)
^3
<'
TOWN
-H
F
;-
of the
S
^
^
of
FARMINGTON
ac CI ci
c-i
-*
c-i
cc "*
103
�ANNUAL REPORT
104
of the
TOWEM
of
FART/IINGTON
OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the
Kclioo] B(!ai-d
and Citizens
of FaniiiHgton
:
the past three years, the Farniington Rchool Board
citizens have explored the possibilities of forming a regional high school with snrronnding
eomniiinities. The results of these studies have indicated
a disparity of wealth and enrollment in the varions oomninnities, therefore, the comnmnifies involved have do
that a regional high school project would be inex( ided
p>edient to pursue. Each connnnnity nnist resolve its
lionsing problem within itself.
T^'or
and many interested
As a result of the above conclnsion, the Farmington Scliool Board, with the help of C. xinbrey King and
Wilfied Miller, wlio were elected at the last school district meeting, have made a stndy of the school housing
])roblem in this conimunity. This committee conclnded
that the immediate need for a new high scliool must bo
resolved in the near fntiire. Yonr school board tliought it
feavSible to ;i])]K)int other interested citizens to this stndy
committee in order that they could have a broader perspective of the i>robler.i. Consequently, Mrs. Lillian Emerson, Mrs. Elsie Hart and ilr. Henry l^ondeau were in
vited to join the original comiiuttee.
This committee ^-elected Irving Hersey Associates as
consulting arcliitect. After nmny program strulies and
n.eetings, a plan hat" been selected for presentation to the
school district for its a]>pr()val. With reasonable assurance that the B'lrtman-Rondeau Trust Fund Avould be
available for a ]\[emorial Recreation Building, the plan
selected includes 17 classrooms, administrative suite, and
the Burtman-Kondeau Memorial Recreation Building. A
brochure containing a perspective of the proposed building and cost analysis has been distributed to the citizens
of Farmington. Yon are urged to study this bi'ocliure in
order fhnt you nuiy be well iiiformed. The chiblren of
Farmington need your
Our
su.pport.
]»reseut facilities are ])eing
]Multi]>ur]!Ose
taxed to their limit.
rooms and auditoriums have already been
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
io3
converted into regnlar classroonis. Onr stock room is now
being nsed for instrumental music; Memorial Drive Corridor is being used currently by the town and school as
a cafeteria; our science depai-tment is ina<h'(juate etc.
So much for the need of scliool housing.
;
The cost of education continues to increase i)roportionately to the increases in other areas of our economy. Although Farnungton enjoys the distinction of hav
ing the third lowest per pupil cost in the state, it has
been necessary for your board to submit an increased
budget over last year's. Anotluu' factor is the continued
shortage of qualilied teacliers making it ne;<\ssarv to increase teachers" salaries in order to kee]» them. It is
fundamentally essential that we retain our good teachers
so that your children may have the benefit of the Ijcsi
education available.
Our testing program has been organized so that
every child ^\all receive a test of mental abilitv in grades
2-4-{)-8. All grades receive a battery of the
Stamford
Achievement test at the end of the first semester, except
grade 1; their test is given at the end of the lirst year.
These tests are valuable to the teachers as a guide in
determining the type of instruction to be administered.
The National Defense Act
of 1958 will soon have its
enrichment of the curriculum. The sections
of the act which have a direct bearing to this community
effect in the
are as follows
Title 3
(a)
Grants to states for the accpiisition of Laboratory equi])ment for Science, Mathematics and Modern Foreign Language in public elementary and secondary schools and
minor remodeling: to be matched locally on
a 50-50 basis.
Title
Grants to state educational agencies to assist them to establish and maintain
nograms of testing, and of guidance and coun]
seling in secondar}' schools. States to
dollar for dollar after the first vear.
match
�106
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Title 2
Federal assistance to institutions of higher
edncation in form of stndent loan fnnds;
Federal 00'/— Institutions 10%. Potential
college students must make api)lication to
colleges participating in this program.
Educational TV in this area will also make its appearance in the coming year. Exiierience has i)roved that
Educational TV is a potential factor in upgrading the
level of education in many areas. The purchasing of T\
equipment will he a wovtliwhile project for civic groups
to seriously consider.
In conclnsion, I should like to express my appreciation for the cooperation given me during the year as
your superintendent of schools In' the citizens, school
lioard and teachers of Farmington.
Respectfully suhmitted,
RAMON MARTINEAU,
Superintendent of Schools
REPORT
OF
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
I submit herewith my annual re]>ort for the Farm
ington High School. This report will cover the calendar
year 195S and also what is expected in the first half of
1051).
During tliis period of time we have had an excellent
teaching staff and fortunately, except for one individual
teacher, all returned from the 1057-1958 school year to
teach again at Farmington High School for the school
year 1958-1950. The one change was due to the resignation of the Commercial teacher, Mrs. Pauline Lefavour.
Her re]dacement. 3Iiss Isabel Hunt, has lit in well with
the remaining faculty and the entire group works in harmony. Because of such good will among the staff it has
been reflected upon the students of the school and because
of this feeling of well-being, our school, dnring the school
year 1958, has run exceptionally Avell.
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
107
The (,^lass of l!)r)S did not see lit to go on a class tri]),
nor have a yearbook. They did however, have several
small ontings which were enjoyed by all. On several other
occasions projects which they had planned, snch as a senior play, fell thronj^h becanse of lack of interest. One of
my recommendations to yon and to the people of the
town of Farmington wonld be the employment of a (Inidance Connselor, at least part time, to work with the individnal stndents so the3' will have some professional help
from which they can obtain direction of their own in
which to aim and also become better and more nsefnl
citizens to the school and the commnnity. T also feel that
the paying of higher salaries to teachers wonld be beneficial in keeping many of the better teachers in the employment of the Farmington School District. Again, it is my
feeling that one reason why the Class of 1958 lacked direction was cansed by the great nnmber of changes in the
facnlty dnring their fonr years as stndents. lender snch
conditions it is rather hard to have a continnity to their
efforts
and their aims.
The gradnation exercises for the Class of 1958 were
held at the Town Hall. With the addition of the bleachers to the sides we fonnd that a great many more ])eople
conld be invited and attend these ceremonies. Reverend
J. Edgar Hickel was the gradnation speaker. Twentyeight received their di)>lomas on Jnne 12.
Dnring the snmnier months the exterior trim of the
Imilding was rei)ainted as were all of the rooms in the
lower part of the school. The only other physical change
Avas the addition of a small 10' x 12' room added to the
wood shop in which painting of stndent-made fnrnitnre
and other projects may take i)lace, free from the dnst of
the shop itself. Dnring the early part of December it was
necessary to call off' school one day becanse of a failnre
to the heating system. Dne to the lack of heat in many
of the rooms on v.inter days, it wonld be my recommendation that the complete heating system be overhanled.
Starting this present school year the facnltj' consisted of:
Manrice Bernier
Science
Edward Chamberlain
Tndnstrial Arts
�ANNUAL REPORT
108
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Mrs. Lillian Emerson
English
Miss Isabel Hunt
Commercial
Klchard Keilli
Social Studies
Miss Olive Lawrence
8th Grade
Mrs. Gertrude McClintock
Home Economics
Peter Poirier
].anguages
Walter Sundstrom
Mathematics
Stanley Towle
8th
Grade
At the opening of school in September we had 173
students enrolled in grades 9 through 12 and 67 students
enrolled in grade 8, thus an increase of 7 students in'
grades 9 through 12 and 7 students in grade 8 over th6
start of the previous year.
An
follows
enrollment of classes in grades 8 through 12
is
as
f
:
:
GRADE
.
�ANNUAL REPORT
Science
Clnl),
(rlee
of the
TOWN
Chil),
of
FARMINGTON
Liltrury
Council,
109
Key Clnb,
Arts and Crafts Club, Art Club, Press Clnb,
Hunter's Safety Clnb, Student Council, and Class MeetGirl's
ino-s.
Each class has been endowed with a great deal of
school si)irit this past semester and 1 am sure that it
will continue through the I'enuiinder of the school year.
The Senior Class is anxiously looking forward to their
class trip to Washington which they are planning to take
during the spring vacation. There has been a great deal of
co-o])eration among the meml)ers of the class and their
projects have been most successful.
The Junior Class has been equalh' successful with their
projects and they are planning to use their moiR\y for a
class trip. The Soi)homore Class is saving for a class trip
as are the Freslnaen. One in-oject innovation this year
was a Hunter's Breakfast put on by the Freshman Class.
During the first semester of this year, we have put on
several assembly progiams; the majority of ^^ilich were
presented by Mrs. Emerson's Public Speaking Class. They
proved to be most entertaining and were a worth v/hile
education;! exi;3rience. In athletics this year we have
done qtiite well. In tlie spring, our baseltail team had a
winning season as did the girls' softball team. This fall
onr soccer team won the league championship and not to
be outdone, the girls' volieybaii teani also rook top honors
in the South-Easteni lA^ague. At present, the boys' basketball team is winning 7)i)'/( of their games and the girls'
basketball tea.m is doing even lieTter. AVe look forward to
having a gosxl season iu both baseball and softball.
i
It has been a most enjoyable year and L have enjoyed
the co-operation of boili the statf and the students. There
are many thin.gs that we have done to improve our ]trogram such as including cotirses of stmly in Art and Public Speaking and the addition of the activity ])eriod, but
there still are many other things that need to be done. T
am sure that the building of a new high school will be a
step in the right direction to accomplish some of These
needs. Under the ])resent setup, we are hampered by the
lack of space and facilities not by spirit, time, or effort.
Inasmuch as
this will be
my
last year to be em])loyed
bv the Farmington School District,
I
vvould like to ex-
�no
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
press my appirciatiou to yoti, the School Boards the various faculty nieiiiheis that have worked with me, the custodian, the iui])ils and the people of the town for their
co-o])eration during my four years as principal. It has
been my privilege to have served in this community.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN
P.
BALL,
Principjil
January
21, 1951)
REPORT OF PRINCIPALS
OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Enrollment as
(Irade
of
January
2
1
3
15,
4
1959
5
H
Total
75
79
(;.">
57
82
10(;
71
5:*>:!
Because of the large enrollment in the first two
grades, a cond)ined class of part grade 1 and part grade 2
was made with Mrs. Lougee, who very gracioush' offered
to take the class, as teacher. (Jrades 1, 2, 5, and (i were divided into three sections each.
School opened in Se])tendter yrith only three changes
in teacher i)evsonnel.
(Jrades
(Jrades
iielva
— Mrs. H^rnice King,
2 — Mrs. ('larice Lougee
and
2 — Mrs. Frances Doe and Mrs.
3Irs.
1
Clough
1
Grades
Spencer
(irades 3
— Mrs.
Lillian
T)or-othy (larduer, Mrs. (lertrude
Clough
(Irades 4
—
Mrs.
Burleigh
Agnes
Leighton.
Miss
Luvera
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
—
Grades
5
Mrs. ratricia Towle, Mrs.
Mrs. Florence Gerrish
Grades
6
Mary
Allen,
—Mrs.
Vera Maxtield, Mrs. Izola BatchMr. Frank Mnggleston (new)
elder,
Grades 7
111
— Mr.
(ne\v) Mrs.
Robert Davis, (Teacher-Principal)
Barbara Spear (new)
at Memorial Drive and School Street
and Mnsic Su]3ervisor Mrs. Leona Foster
i'rincipal
—
Instrumental teacher
— Mrs.
Dorothy Bassett
HOT LUNCH PROGRAM
Approximately
10.")
children are fed daily at
Memor-
Drive School. An increase in rates to fl.oO a week,
necessitated by the rising cost ot" food and the decreasing
snp]>lies of (Jov't. Surplus food, has decreased somewhat
the daily meals ]>urchased by the children. "Ftee" or reduced rate" meals are practically non-existent due to
lack of funds. Mrs. Marion Richardson, Mrs. Marguerite
Furber, and Mrs. Arline Goodstone continue to ])rovide
ial
good and nutritious meals.
PROFESSK )N A L ADVANCEMENT
Six of our teachers have taken extra courses for educational improvement: 3Ir. Davis attended summer school
studying "Public School Administration", "Psychology of
Learning", and "Mental Hygiene"; Mr. Muggieston attended summer school and studied "Teaching of Language Arts" and "J^rinciples of Education"; from C'olby
College Mrs. (Jcrtrude Clough took a Television course
in "French Art'' at the V. N. H. Mrs. Leona Foster took
an extension course in "Public School Administration"
Mrs. ]*atricia Towle and Mrs. Mary Allen took an extenson course in the "Teaching of Social Studies" from
tlie University of New Hampshire.
;
',
INSURANCE
The Peerless Insurance Co. took over the school accident policies this year after the Vermont Accident Co.
found us to be n costly liability. Insured are 376 pupils,
teachers, nurse. Hot Lunch workers, and secretarv. From
September to January, 7 peoi)]e have benefited from this
coverage.
�112
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES
Of our IS Elementary teachers 16 are members of our
National Education Association and all are members of
our Stiite Association, N. H. E. A. Memorial Drive and
School Street Schools have 100% membership in both.
Mrs. Clarice Lougee is Secretary of our local Teachers Association Mrs. Frances Doe is treasurer of our local organization and serves as N. E. A. representative for
Sup. Union #1-4; Mrs. Gertrude Clough serves as Secre
tary of tiie Farmington Alumni Association.
;
TRIBUTES TO TEACHER LONGEVITY!
SERVICE RECORDS
OF YEARS TAUGHT IX FARMINGTON
10 Years or Ov^r
BERN ICE KING, AGNE8 LEIGETON
30 Years or Over
LUVERA BURLEIGH, IZOLA BATCHELDER,
VERA MAX FIELD
20 Years or Over
GERTRUDE CLOUGH
10 Years or Over
CLARICE LOUGEE, FRANCES DOE,
DOROTHY GARDNER
5
Years or Over
MELVA CLOUGH, PATRICIA TOWLE
LILLIAN SPENCER
TESTING
The California tests of Mental Ability were given irji
October to Grades 2, 4, and 6. Newly registered children
in Grades 3 and 5 were also tested to bring our records
up-to-date. The Stanford Achievement tests were given to
all children in Grades 2-7 in Jan., 1959. Grade 1 will be
tested in May, 1959. By comparing these results with those
of previous years the teacher is able to see what advance
or "retreat" each child has made and where he stands
with other children in the U. S. A. Reading Readiness
tests are given to all first graders each fall.
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
113
PKOiJKAMS, TARTIES, ETC.
Last April, a Dance Deinoustration was given by the
Elenientaiy children at the Town Hall, (rrades 1-4 demonstrated eight round and circle dances after which
(xi-ades 5-7 were given the opportunity to do the s<inare
dances which they learned in the music classes. An orchestra composed of Dorothy Bassett, David Smart, and
Robert Elliott provided music "gratis'' for the general
square dancing. Rnfns Kundlett installed the loud speaker for the "•calling".
On Memorial Day the Junior Band marched and
played as part of the observance. At the dedication of
the new Post Office the Junior Band provided music.
music for several
Fair, Nov. P. T. A.
in Dec. the whole Elementary School gave its Christprogram in the ToAm Hall. Xone of these programs
Various classes have
events
and
:
Oct. P. T. A.,
provided
Woman's Club
mas
would have been such happy events without the fine cooperation and work of the grade teachers wlio so diligentand uncomplainingh' trained the children. Verbal bouquets go to those l)ehind the scenes who never get |)ublic
acclamation.
ly
All National holidays have been observed in the
classrooms, and, of course, Chrislnias was a gala affair.
The American Legion helped with a nice check.
CHANCES OR IMPROVEMENTS
We are very ])roud of our building at Memorial
Drive and the appearance of it is due greatly to the
constant care and work of Mr. Al Densmore. During the
summer and on each vacation the entire building is given
a complete cleaning. During the summer two more rooms
were painted. Continuing the policy of painting two
rooms each year, the entire building gets a new paint
job over a five-year ])eriod.
Tlie
playground has now received a complete coat of
The next work done on the
tar and extended to its limit.
yard will be a coat of sealer.
With a sufficient number of pianos having Iteen donated to our schools, the stock room has almost reverted
�ANNUAL REPORT
114
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
to its original purpose. Iiistrunieiital lessons are still given there. Because of the increased number of pupils who
desired instrumental lessons, Mrs. Bassett was hired for
another half day a week. At present there are 43 pupils
taking lessons, and a Band and Junior Orchestra are in
their embryonic stages.
]^EW MATERIALS
As books and materials are constantly wearing out,
they must be replaced. Fortunately the new materials are
most attractive and show a continued improvement over
the old.
This past year the following sets of books have been
added to our schools. Gr-ade 1 "At Home", "At School".
Grade 2 "We Are ]S"eighbors", "From Season to Season",
"On Cherrv Str-eet", "In the Neighborhood" Social Studies), "The Word Shop" (Phonetic Study), "Seeing New
Things" (Science). Grade 3 "Singing and Rhyming"^
Grade 5 "Adventuring in Science", "Exploring Science",
"Wings to Adventure". Grade 4 Exploring Near and
Far" (Social Studies).
—
—
(
—
—
—
VISUAL AIDS
Visual Aids are very important to good instruction
of our new acquisitions: maps, (NeAV
England, Ignited States, North America, World) games,
(Phonetic Quizo, Music Quizo, Arithmetic Quizo) charts,
(Arithmetic, Word Study), a globe, library books, and
other liiiseellaneous items for lower grade instruction.
and these are some
A
lO-volume set of "Tlie New Junior Classics" and a
l.j-volume set of "('hildcraft" are two excellent additions
to our general library^ collection at Memorial Drive
School.
IN
MEMORIAM
After a teacher has given 38 years of her life to the
educational development of the youth of a single community, it is fitting that after the death of Winnifred
Kimball, a tribute be paid to her memor\\ From lunds
turned in ]>y school children of our schools, a memorial
plaque was purchased, which has been installed in the
hall at Memorial Drive School. With simple but impressive ceremony, this plaque was dedicated in September
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of FAF?1VI!NGT0N
115
1958. Mr. Charles Willsoii, long' associated willi educational woi-k ill Fai'iiiingtoii, and a life-long friend of
Mrs. Kimball, gave the dedication speech. The lironze
plaqne, 9" x 19", is inscribed with the following words:
TO THE
MEMORY OE
W N IFRED
IIS
KIMBALL
E.
1886— 19.18
FIRt<T
PRINCIPAL OF
MEMORIAL DRIVE ^^CIIOOL 1952—53
TEACHER 7 V THE FARMIXGTON ^CHOOL^ 38 YBS.
IN LOVING ME3I0RY OF HER LEADERSHIP
AND INSPIRATION, THIS PLAQUE IS ERECTED
BY THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHILDREN OF
FARMINGTON, N. H.
(ILEX STREET PROGRA^I
An extensive intranmral and interinnral physical edncation program has been offered to the seventh grade
boys and girls. The major ol»jective of such a program has
been the realization of groii]» coo])eration and team effort as well as individual expression.
The following intramnral activities other than the
normal physical education classes, have been conducted.
1.
A
tetherball
tournament for both sixth and sevgirls. Trophies were awarded
enth grade boys and
the winners.
Three basketball games involving twenty six
seventh grade boys. These games Avere played as
preliminary games to the Farmington Town Team
games.
2.
A girls' basketball game played between the
seventh and eighth grade girls also as a preliminary game to the Town Team game.
3.
The following intermural
activities
-or will take place
1.
A
seven
game
soccer schedule
have been taken
�ANNUAL REPORT
116
'2.
A
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
seventeen g:uiie basketball g.ime seliednle.
A
Held day between Epsom, Farmington, Not
tinghani. A tropli^y will be given the winning learn.
Individual v\innei-s will receive ribbons.
3.
Uniforms for the bjisketball team, including Jerseys,
tinnks and wai-m-n]j shirts were purchased. Bene Pelletier and the Farmington Hawks donated the proceeds
from a benefit game to the Junior High team.
THANK—YOU S
—
The American Legion lor its $25.00
]\lany thanks to
Christmas check Dr. J^ord, for his "several donations"' to
Ihe Hot Lunch Program ;iud his Uhristnuis candy to all
the Mosliers, for anoththe children at Memorial Drive
Don Francoeur, for the loan of his bus to
er piano
—
—
—
—
transport children to the clinics the kitchen "crev." for
the recess luuclies Al Densmore, for our ever clean
building and tlie 1,()()1 jobs he ])erforms over and above
tlie call of duty
all the teachers, for their daily devotion
and itatience 1o the youth of Farmington Ramon ^lartineau, for Iiis constant good hnmor, Iielp, ivnd dedication
tlie School Board, for its constant help in seto his job
curing tliose things with which, we can do a better job-Ihe townspeople, for "footing the bills".
—
—
—
—
LEON A FOSTl']K
ROBERT DA A' IS
l'rin<i]>als
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To
the To\vnspeo]>ie. Scliool
of Scho(>ls
!>oai'd
and Snperintendent
During the last school year tlie incidence of communicable disease has been a little heavier than before.
There was an epidemic of flu and a mild epidemic of the
following diseases, '"hicken-pox, measles, and mumps.
There were eleven cases of whoo](iug cough, eighteen
cases of im]tetigo, seven cases of skin ring-worm and one
c:ise of scarlet fever.
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
117
The annoying iiicicleuce of pediculosis (head lice)
totaled low; in fact the lo^\'est in five years with lonly
thirty five cases throughont the school year. In all cases
this condition Avas reported to the parents and the child
was excluded from school. Prompt treatment was carried
out by the parents. However in some cases the treatment
was not carried out correctly or else there was a lack of
interest or means and the child missed a lot of time from
school and other means had to be taken.
l^]ight students were transported to Rochester to the
Orthopedic Clinic at one time or another throughout the
school year and twenty three students were taken to the
T. B. Clinic. Four students received physiotherapy treatment at the clinic held during the school year. Miss Mary
Bullock, K. jS". Physiothera])ist gave the care and instruc-
tions at the clinic.
Patch testing was done on three hundred seventy
students during the school year also on teaching staff and
employees.
;
The usual health or physical examinations Avere carried out by Dr. Quinn and Dr. Lord on four hundred and
fifty one students. Whenever it was noted that there was
abnormal condition existing in any pupil the parents
Avere notified and advised to consult their family physician. Minor defects Avere ]>r(>m])tly treated.
done throughout the school year
Audiometer to hel]) the student in an}" Avay
and vision tests Avere done also to help the student in any
Avay. The parents are notified and advised to consult
their family physician if any defects are found in the
Hearing
tests Avere
Avith the ]\Iaico
vision or hearing of a student. Financial assistance to
those Avho need financial help in obtaining proper diagnosis and corrective treatment can usually be arranged so
no child should go Avithout pro])er visual correction.
aajis held May 19, 1958 and
children Avere registered at
the clinic to start school in Sei)tember, 1958. Each child
was AA'eighed and measured, had a hearing and vision test
and also had his teeth checked. The history of the child
The
May
20,
Pre-scliool
Roundup
1958 and sixty
five
Avas taken at tlie Preschool
Roundup
also.
During the school vear one hundred and
thirtA' eight
�ANNUAL REPORT
118
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
children \\ere transported home. Please, if parents
either the teacher or school nurse knows
where the child is to be taken in case of illness in schoiol
and who is to be notitied in an emergency. During the
school year tifiy six children were transported to either
Dr. Quinn or Dr. Lord for emergency treatment. Three
hundred and fifteen home visits were made by the school
nurse during the school year of September, 1957, to June,
ill
work be sure that
1958.
In concluding this report it is a privilege to mention
the cooperation of our service organizations and groups
who have helped in many wa^'S and many times Kiwanis,
Red Cross, Salvation Armv, Ladies Church Service Organizations and the Farmington Woman's Club. These
groups are continuously serving in providing suitable
clothing, dental, medical and visual aid and are building
the foundation of a thriving health}^ community.
;
Following
is
the statistical report of the health
Pupils examined by school physicians
Pupils inspected by nurse
Defects found
Defects under treatment
Visits to
homes
Visits to schools
Defects
work
451
434:
;
73
68
315
553
�ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN
of the
FARMINGTON
of
CLASS OF 1958
FARMINGTON,
N. H.
1.
Barnes, Lois Elaine
'2.
Blaclv,
S.
Brooks,
James Norman
Mary Sylvia
1.
Brongli, Natalie
5.
Bryson, William
('}.
Colbath,
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
Eaton, Craig
Elsemore, Dexter A.
Gates, JoAnne Elaine
Olidden, Elaine Irene
Glidden, Elaine Pearl
Gnilmet, Rudolph J.
13. Gullison,
14.
15.
Edmund
Harry William
Patricia
Ann
Houle, Judith Ann
Irish, Betty Jean
IS.
Marie Alice
Lougee, Mariann Jenice
Marsh, Earl L., Jr.
19.
Masse, Peter
16. Leveille,
17.
Georgia
20. Servetas,
21. Skidds,
May
John David
22. Skillin, Patricia Colleen
20. Skinner,
21.
Mary Lou
Smith, William
Norman Evans
Anne
25.
Stuart,
2(i,
Twitchell,
27.
Wood, Elizabeth
William Alan
2S. Yates,
119
�120
ANNUAL REPORT
statp:meivt
of the
i)F
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
selectmp:n
(Contiinied from Page 5)
Applications lor relief ;ind assistance can be light or
heavy depending primarily on the business and economic
We do hope to continue the operation of
conditions.
this department in the same manner, economically and
efficiently, yet meeting the many needs as they may
occur. May we extend at this time our sincere thanks
and appreciation to the personnel of the State Dept,
of Public Welfare for the cooperation and assistance
given us many times during our several investigations.
In conclusion, we express our deep appreciation to
The townspeople for their consideration and understand-
ing that has helped us immeasui'eably in meeting the
many problems
of
your local government.
FEED
H. CHESLEY,
CLIFFOED L. TATTEIE,
FEANK W. LOED,
Selectmen of Farmington
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
121
REPORT OF COMMITTEE FOR COOPERATIVE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Continued from Page 89
erate with Farmington in forming a Cooperative Scliool District,
upon
but as neither Town was willing to do so, it became incumbent
Farmington to handle and resolve its school problems alone.
The Committee interviewed several architects and. based upon
and
experience and qualifications, finally selected Irving W. Hersey
New Hampshire to prepare plans and speciAssociates of Durham,
Auditorfications for the proposed new High School and Memorial
ium-Gymnasium.
To better enable the Committea to perform its duties it selected
FosElsie Hart, Lillian Emerson, Henry Rondeau, John Ball, Leona
Davis and Ramon Martineau to act in an advisory capater, Robert
city and to confer with members of the Committee. The Committee
is appreciative of the cooperation and assistance rendered by this
Advis'ory Committee.
The architect prepared and submitted several program studies.
After carefully reviewing, studying and revising the various studies
and plans prepared and submitted by the architect, a set of prelim-
inary drawings, subject to certain modifiications and final revisions,
was unanimously adopted as being best suited and adaptable to meet
the present and reasonably anticipated future needs and requirements of the District. The new proposed High School and Memorial Auditorium-Gymnasium is to be on the present school site, westerly of and connecting with the present Elementary Memorial
Drive School. The preliminary drawings, specifications and selection
of site have been submitted to and approved by the School Board. A
brochure showing a perspective and schematic diagram of the proposed new High School and Memorial A.uditorium-Gymnasium has been
prepared and distributed to the citizens of the District for their information and study.
The Town of Farmington and not the District owns the land on
which the present Memorial Drive School is located, and upon which
it is proposed to build the new High School and Memorial Auditorium-Gymnasium. As it will be necessary to appropriate and raise
money to construct the new project upon the credit of the District
under the Municipal Finance Act, it is respectfully recommended
that the District acquire title in its name to the land.
The estimated .cost of preparing plans, specifications, constructing and equipping the new proposed High School and Memorial Auditorium-Gymnasium, including necessary furnishings and alterations to the present Memorial Drive School, is estimated to be $400,000.
The Committee has engaged the services of Stanley M. Burns,
law firm Burns, Bryant & Hinchey of Dover, N. H. to prepare
and file with the New Hampshire Legislature a bill authorizing the
of the
�ANNUAL REPORT
12.2.
Farmington School
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
District to exceed its present net indebtedness
in order to raise sufficient funds to finance the cost of constructing'
and financing the new High School and Memorial Auditorium-Gymnasium, and to represent the interests of the School Board and District in connection with this project.
A Building Committee should be appointed to supervise the
construction and finishhig of the new proposed High School and
Memorial Auditorium-Gymnasium up to the point of completion
and turning over to the District. Such a Committee should consist
of the three members of the School Board and two additional (members at large,
who
shall be qualified voters of the District,
which
Committee should hold office until tbe project is completed.
The Committee for Cooperative School District recommends to
the inhabitants of the District for consideration, approval and adoption at its next Annual Meeting the following:
1. That the Farmington School District acquire by quitclaim
deed from the Town of Farmington, in iconsideration of the payment of $1.00, title to the land and buildings on which the present
Memorial Drive School is now situate, and upon which tract of land
it is proposed to build the new High School and Memorial AuditoTium-Gymnasium, consisting of fifteen (15) acres.
2. That the plans entitled "Proposed New High School and
Memorial Auditorium-Gymnasium for Farmington School District"
as prepared by Irving W. Hersey and Associates, including the site
for the construction of said project, be accepted and approved, Siubstantially as proposed and submitted.
.3.
That the construction and f!.nishing of the new proposed
High School and Memorial Auditorium-Gymnasium at an estimated
cost of $400,000., be approved and authorized and the necessary
funds raised and appropriated for such purpose.
4. That the filing of a bill with the 1959 Session of the New
Hampshire Legislature to increase the Farmington School District
borrowing icapacity to $550,000., to include present outstanding
indebtedness be approved, ratified and confirmed.
5. That the selection of Irving W. Hersey and Associates of
Durham, N. H., as architects, and Stanley M. Burns of the law firm
of Burns, Bryant & Hinchey of Dover, N. H., as covmsel to represent
the School Board, District and Building Committee, be approved,
confirmed and ratified.
6. That a Building Committee, so-called, be authorized and established to supervise up to the point of completion and turning
over to the District the new proposed High School and Memorial Auditorium-Gymnasium, to consist of five members made up as follov/s:
the three members of the School Board and two additional members
at large,
who
shall be qualified voters of the District, to serve until
completed and turned over to the District.
Submitted by Committee for Cooperative School District
the project
is
���
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1958 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
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ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
(Sl
SCHOOL DISTRICT
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
1959
31st
��ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
RECEIPTS
& EXPENDITURES
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
31st
1959
&L
SCHOOL DISTRICT
1958-1959
TOWN
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FARMINGTON.
N.
H.,
NEWS. PRINTERS
�HH
F 2 3
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Town
Officers
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
TOWN OFFICERS
(n.TFFOKI)
L.
SELECTMEN
TERM EXPIRES
TATTRTE
TERM EXPIRES
FRANK W. LORD
TERM EXPIRES
KELE]]Y
ERNEST
TOWN CLERK
BERTHA Y. PELLETIER
.!.
1960
1961
1962
TREASURER
RT FT^S W.
RUNDLETT
SUPERVISORS OF CHECK LIST
\HTHrR
MILDRED
AVEHSTER
RE BY A. CHESLEY
TAX COLLECTOR
HELEN J. TATTRIE
(^
R.
PARROCK
HEALTH OFFICER
CARL
B.
CANNEY
ROAD AGENT
CLIFTON H. CILLEY
REPRESENTATIVES
GEORGE
T.
ROBERT
OILMAN
B.
DREW
MUNICIPAL COURT
ERROL S. HALL, Justice
EUGENE F. NUTE, Associate Justice
POLICE OFFICERS
FRED O. TEBBETTS, Chief
ROSCOE SAWYER, Assistant Chief
MODERATOR
EUGENE F. NUTE
AUDITORS
ARTHI R
(
}.
R()B1:RT B.
WEBSTER
BARBARA
H.
JEXNESS
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
term expires
HT'NT
i960
TERM EXPIRES
1961
EXPIRES
1962
LESLIE E. HAM
J\MES E THAYER
TER?,I
�ANNUAL REPORT
4
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
STATEMENT BY SELECTMEN
We, the Selectmen
of the
Town
of
Farmington,
herev/itli
submit our annual report for the year 1959 for your consideration.
We
are pleased to report tliat despite the unusually ccld
the early part of the year, causing freeze-ups in
the drains, we were able to correct this t''ouble
through the means of steaming and the application of a product manufactured primarily for cleaning up situations just
weather
many
in
of
such as those we had in front of the Post Office and at the
corner of North Main and East Grore Streets. The summer
maintenance programs as arranged by the Board were all
completed as scheduled. In addition, we were able to do some
more work on the Mad River supplementing that which had
been previously done. Also, because of contemplated newbuilding on the Paulson Road,
definite
need
iv.r
was
it
improvement on
felt
this road,
that there
was a
and this work
we
were able to complete in the early fall. At this time, we bringto your minds the fact that upon completion of any flood conffrol project such as the Cocheco River which has just reicently
been finished, the expense of the maintenance of this project
becomes the responsibility of the Town and will reflect on
the cost of our summer maintenance.
Under the
TRA
funds,
a section of Cardinal Hill,
we were
able to widen and rebuild
Street from Charles
For the coming year it is
our intention to continue v/ith another section of Cardinal
Hill, new work on the Watson Cross Road and then to use
whatever balance is left on the Tibbetts Hill Road.
Street to the Middleton
also
town
Silver
line.
The Charles Street project was completed with funds
from the Parking Meter Reserve as voted at the annual meeting last March and the expense of the improvement of the
drainage on Charles Street was met by funds in our summer
maintenance appropriation. This section of Charles Street
will have to have a finish coat this year which is our plan to
do under the summer maintenance program tentatively outlined. With the balance of the Parking Meter Res-erve the
Central Street sidewalk was completod.
�ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
5
plan has been tentatively diawn up by this Board to
money from the Parking Meter Reserve funds this
year as follows: $1,000.00 on general sidewalk improvement,
primarily on walks to the new high school and also on
Spring Street, and any and all l)alance to be used for the
A
use the
improvement
Orange Street from the corner
of
to the corner of
of School Street
Courtland Street.
As stressed in our statement of lasit year, we hope to
continue to bring our highway equipment to a higher and
more efficient operating level thereiby lessening our maintenance costs.
WELFARE DEPARTMENTS
In these departments, you will note by the expenditures
of 19 59 that we were able to meet any and all needs for assistance with no overdrafts on any of the appropriations made
for welfare.
al
amount
However,
we
are asking for an additionand decreasing the appropby the same amount. We have found
this year
for old age assistance
riation for direct relief
Town
age assistance has increased
added recipients of this type of
assistance and has resulted in a need for an additional amount
to meet the present and future requirements of this department.
that the cost to the
yearly due to the
Mention
for old
number
of other
of
departments and other data is excluded
and are for the m.Ojt part explained
for the sake of brevity
elsewhere in this report.
It is the feeling of the Board that the most urgent need
an improvement in both long range and short range planning in all of the town's business in order to effect maximum
service to the townspeople based upon the lowest practical
appropriations. This has been cur aim in computing our budget
is
for this year.
We
wish
to
extend
our
sincere
appreciation
for
the
have shown
us this year and sincerely hope that our deliberations have
fairness and understanding
which the
town?:.people
resulted in l)enefits to the town.
Respectfully submitted,
CLIFFORb
->.
TATTRIE,
FRANK W^ LORD,
ERNEST
Selectmen of
J. KELLEY,
Town of Farmington
�ANNUAL REPORT
0)
O
X
a.
o
UJ
Q
D
CD
O)
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
lO
M
O O
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1/5
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00
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00
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�8
—
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMfNGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
o
cS
-^
c;
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
10
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
TOWN WARRANT
THE STATE OF
To the inhabitants
to vote in
You
of the
town
affairs
2n'EW
Town
HAMPSHIRE
of Farniingtony qualiflecL
:
are hereby notified to meet at the
Town Hall
in said
Faiinington on Tuesday, the Sth day of March
next.,
at nine o'clock in the forenoon^ to act on the follo^^
ing subjects:
Article
1.
town
To choose one selectman for tliree years, a
town treasurer, two auditors, a trustee
clerk, a
of the trust funds for three years, three budget committee members for three years, one budget committee member for one year, and all other necessary
officers and agents for the ensuing year.
YOU ARE ALSO NOTIFIED TO MEET AT
SAID TOWX HALL AT SEVEN O'CLOCK IN
THE AFTERNOON ON THE SAME DATE, TO
ACT ON THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS
Article 2. To see what sum of money the town will
yote to raise and appropriate to defray the expenses
of general goyernment as defined in the l>udget.
Article ;>. To see what sum of money the town will
yote to raise and ap])ro]u-iate for the police depart-
ment.
Article 4. To see what sum of money the town will
yote to raise and appropriate for fire protection.
see if the town will yote to raise and
sum of |1,500.00 to be applied to the
payments for services of a district nurse of said
town, said funds to be disbursed through the Farmingtou Visiting Nurse Association, Inc.
Article
5.
To
appropriate the
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
1 1
Article G. To see what si.iii of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate for the health depart-
ment.
Article 7. To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate to vital statistics.
Article S.
To see what sum of money the town ^^'ill
vote to raise and :'pi)ropriate for summer and winter
maintenance
of iiiglnvays and bridges and for the
general ex])enscs of the highway department.
Article
9.
To
see
i^'
the
town
will vote to raise
and
appropriate the sum of 1940.73 in order to assure
state aid in the amount of •*ir(),271 .5.") for the improvement of Class V highways.
Article 10.
(By re(piestl To see if the town will vote
to raise and ai)i)roi)riate the sum of |2,500.00 for the
Farmington Public Library Association.
Article 11.
To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate for old age assistance,
town poor and
soldiers' aid.
Article 12. To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and ap])ropriate to Clarence L. Perkins
Post, No. (10, American Legion, to be used for Memorial Day observance.
Article 13. To see what sum of money the
vote to appropriate for the care of parks
town will
and play-
grounds.
Article 14. To see Avhat sum of money the town will
vote to raise and ai)proi)riate for employees' retire-
ment and
social security.
Article 15.
(By request) To see what sum of money
the town will vote to raise and appropriate for ci\dl
defense.
Article 16.
To
see
if
the
town
will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to hire such sums of money as
necessary in anticipation of taxes.
may
be
�ANNUAL REPORT
12
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
(By request) To see if the town will vote
and appropriate the sum of |329.40 which
is 1/100 of 1% of the assessed valuation of the town^
to the Lakes Kegion Association for the purpose of
publicizing and promoting the natural advantages
and resources of the town, in cooperation with other
towns in the Lakes Region.
Article
17.
to raise
Article 18. To see what pur])ose or purposes the town
will vote to appropriate the balance of the parking
meter fund not otherwise earmarked and the income
over and above the maintenance expenses, in accordance with the provisions of Laws of lOlT, Chapter
71, Section 2.
Article 19.
To
see
if
the town
Avill
vote to raise and
sum to be
new truck
toward
and plow for the highway department; and to
authorize the Selectmen to transfer from the Net
appropriate the
ai)i)lied
sum
of f!3,000.00, said
the i»urchase i>rice of a
Surplus account the purcliase price of this new
equipment, together witli tlie trade-in allowance on
one of the old trucks.
(Bj^ petition) To see if the town will vote
Article 20.
to accept as a town road that street which runs from
Main Street in an easterly direction parallel with
Mechanic Street and which is commonly called
Central Court, said street to be designated as Central
Court if accepted.
(By request) To see what action the Town
Article 21.
Avill take in regards to the conveyance of real estate
acquired by the Town as a result of non payment of
taxes.
(By petition) To see if the Town Avill vote to>
Article 22.
accept a deed from Rose Perkins to establish and to
confirm the Boundary line of the street known as
Riverside Drive and in return to erect a stone wall on
said boundary line at town expense using stone
furnished by Rose Perkins.
(By Request) To see if the Town would
Article 23.
accept as Towu Roads certain entrance roads providing access to Spring Street and to North Main Street
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
FARMINGTON
of
13
housing develupnient to be bnilt by Charles
DiPrizio npon prop^er request and npon the construction and completion of said entrance roads.
in a
under our hands and seal this nineteenth day of
February, 1960.
(liven
CLIFFORD
L.
TATTRIE,
FRANK W. LORD,
ERXEST
KELLEY,
J.
Selectmen of Farmington
A
true copy of warrant, attest
CLIFFORD
L.
TATTRIE,
FRANK W. LORD,
ERXEST
J.
KELLEY,
Selectmen of Farminoton
INVENTORY
Valuation of the town, April
Lands and building (exclusive
growing wood and timber)
Mills and machinery
Electric plants
trailers used as dwellings
Stock in trade
Boats and launches (7)
Horses and mules (19)
House
Cows
Oxen
(246)
(10)
Other neat stock
(28)
Sheep and goats
Fowl (13,625)
1,
1959
of
(14)
Gasolene pumps and tanks
lumber
Wood and
$2,936,820.00
176,200.00
192,473.00
4,700.00
168,075.00
700.00
1,350.00
24,500.00
1,000.00
1,850.00
140.00
8,860.00
10,500.00
5,600.00
$3,532,768.00
Less:
Soldiers'
exemptions
Exemptions to blind
_ $236,000
2,750
238,750.00
Total valuations
Valuation in precinct $2,622,348.00
$3,294,018.00
�14
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON'
APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES
Town
Officers' Salaries
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Revenue from Yield Tax Sources
Motor Vehicle Permits and Fees
15
425.00
13,900.00
1,100.00
100.00
Dog Licenses
Business Licenses and Permits
Municipal
Fines and Forfeits
—
Court
Rent of Town Property
Interest on Taxes
Recoveries: Old Age Assistances
Parking Meter Income (Contra)
800.00
150.00
1,200.00
500.00
3,284.12
Total
$ 27,297.17
Plus:
Net
Revenues and Credits
Overlay
$182,223.53
3,409.27
Amount
Less: Poll
$185,632.80
to be Raised by Taxation
2,622.00
Taxes at $2.00
$
National Bank Stock Tax
522.20
3,144.20
Amount
to be Raised by Property Taxes on
$182,488.60
which Tax Rate is to be Figured
FUNDED DEBT
Equipment Serial Note
3V2%
Original
Date
amount issued
of issue
— April
$
3,000.00
23, 1958
— April 23
dates — April 23 and
Principal maturity date
Interest
payable
October 23
Payable at Formington National Bank
Maturities year
December
end
31, 1960
Principal
Interest
$1,000.00
$17.50
�T6
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON'
FINANCIAL REPORT
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Bond and Retirement Taxes
Parks and Playgrounds
Rent of Kitchen Equipment
Long Term Notes Outstanding:
Equipment Serial Note, issued 1958
Total Liabilities
Assets
17
93.98
800.00
155.20
1,000.00
$104,131.46
$108,523.44
104,131.46
Liabilities
Net Surplus
$
4,391.98
TREASURER'S REPORT
Casli on hand. Jaiinai-y 1, 1959
Taxes received: Helen J. Tattrie,
Collector,
Property.
1952
i*ooIs,
sewer and yield
| ?>l,l(u.:\8
:
�18
ANNUAL REPORT
MiscelhnieoTLS receipts.
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
TAX SALES NOT REDEEMED
19
�20
ANNUAL REPORT
Ralph and Hattie Hussey
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
21
REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR
Helen
J.
Tattrie, Collector
Levy
of 1959
DR.
Taxes commited
to Collector:
Property
Polls
National Bank Stock
Yield
Sewer
$196,387.04
2,622.00
522.20
563.82
1,445.00
Added
Taxes:
Property
Polls
Interest Collected
9.11
26.00
18.43
�22
Yield
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
Levy
of
FARMINGTON
of 1956
DR.
Uncollected taxes as of Jan. 1, 1959:
Property
$
Polls
Sewer
Interest Collected
196.29
104.00
80.00
28.35
23
�24
ANNUAL REPORT
Levy
of the
TOWN
of 1954
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
Levy
of
FARMINGTON
of 1952
DR.
Uncollected taxes as of Jan.
Polls
Interest collected
1,
1959:
$
12.00
.66
25
�26
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTONfi
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
27
STATE HEAD TAXES
Levy
of 1955
DR.
Uncollected taxes as of Jan.
1,
1959 $
Added Taxes
Penalties collected
195.00
5.00
5.50
$
CR.
Remittances
to
Treasurer:
Head Taxes
$
CR.
Remittances to Treasurer:
Head Taxes
Abatements
Penalties
Uncollected as per
list
205.50
�28
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
CR.
Remittances
to Treasurer:
Head Taxes
Abatements
$
Penalties
Uncollected as per
list
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
Cash on hand, January
1,
1959
29
�30
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
RECEIPTS DETAILS
DETAIL 1
Cash on hand, January
1,
1959
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
31
Henry and Bessie Glover and James Day
(W.
Vickers)
J.
43.51
15.00
Goodwin
Harvy and Marion Coulombe
Norman and Doris Gordon
Yvonne Hanson
Clifton
Harvey's
Ivadelle
Ivadelle
Kenneth
Kenneth
Kenneth
Kenneth
Home
295.06
73.43
177.64
38.72
Appliances
Hussey (Burrows)
Hussey (Burrows)
& Nelzina Leary by tax deed
& Nelzina Leary by tax deed
& Nelzina Leary by tax deed
& Nelzina Leary by tax deed
Edwin Legro,
heirs
Hattie Parkhurst
Alice Therrien
Frank V. Young, heirs
35.21
59.12
95.85
84.45
27.27
132.56
153.68
76.34
83.94
35.00
$2,924.29
1958
George
F.
Bickford, heirs
$
Norman & Luvanie Black
Gordon Clements
Frank Gordon
Lloyd Gordon
C.
Nellie E. Hartford, Est.
Ralph and Hattie Hussey
Kenneth & Nelzina Leary by tax deed
Kenneth & Nelzina Leary by tax deed
Kenneth & Nelzina Leary by tax deed
Kenneth & Nelzina Leary by tax deed
Henry and Lucy Marcoux
Henry and Lucy Marcoux
Chester E. Moulton
Chester E. Moulton
Chester E. Moulton
Raymond Rand
Lawrence Schreiter
Amos Woodard and Alice Guyer
-^
161.07
118,42
84.68
61.93
16.14
175.30
19.70
220.13
94.20
27.47
42.85
146.10
86.42
90.01
9.95
10.77
31.59
18.99
8.84
1,424.56
Total
Tax Sales Redeemed
$ 4,743.41
�ANNUAL REPORT
32
DETAIL
Interest
STATE OF
4
of the
TOWN
and Dividend Tax
$ 5,383.59
309.59
295.55
Savings Bank Tax
loss of tax
for
a/c
state land
10.35
Reimbursement on TRA
Old Age Assistance: Recoveries
Reimbursement for Warden's training
session
Reimbursement
Reimbursement
for Forest Fire
road
Toll
5,005.81
1,265.03
16.73
24.00
for state's shore of
16.10
forest fires
Road
FARMiNGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Railroad Tax
Reimbursement
of
Refund
577.33
$12,904.08'
DETAIL
5
ALL LICENSES AND PERMITS
PISTOL PERMITS
Rene
Pelletier
$
Leroy V. Tripp
Nicholas Servetas,
Sr.
Gordon Clements
Robert Waldron
Edward J. Burbank
C.
Charles Auclair
Wallace Vickers
Felix
Louis
Neal
L.
J.
Chase
Grassie
Irish
Albany W. Auclair
Samuel E. Morris
Clyde Glidden, Sr.
Cleon Hall
Fred O. Tebbetts
Clyde Glidden, Jr.
Jesse
Woodman
Clifford Tattrie
William C. Lord
Anthony Servetas
Patrick
J.
Sullivan
.50
�ANNUAL REPORT
Bertha Y.
Bertha Y.
of th e
Pelletier,
Pelletier,
Lawrence Lover,
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
auto permits
dog
33
$15,269.09
licenses
1,041.70
15.00
taxi license
June Philbrick, taxi license
15.00
Woodman, taxi license
Thomas Brooks, pool room license
40.00
15.00
Jesse
Perkins Post, American
beano license
Bob's Sea Food Restaurant, dine
and dance license
Clarence
L.
80.00
Legion,
DETAIL
MUNICIPAL COURT,
6
December
Driving without a
31,
1958 to
4.00
—
$16,479.79
Fines and Forfeits
December
license
$
31,
1959
170.00
Unnecessary noise with vehicle
Driving while under the influence
Driving after suspension or revocation of license
Driving uninspected vehicles
Driving unregistered vehicles
Speeding
Stop sign violations
Yellow line violations
Throwing trash and beer bottles on
highways
Minors
in
possession of liquor
Drunk
Disorderly conduct
Larceny, includes restitution
Resisting arrest
Following another vehicle too closely
Loaded
rifle in
car
Leaving scene of accident
Misuse of plates
Overloading
Perm.itting vehicles to be operated
after revocation
Taking trout from closed area
Moving vehicle contrary
orders
to officer's
10.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
34
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Failure to display Hare on parked
35.00
vehicle
200.41
Failure to tag deer
50.00
Attempting to take second deer
380.00
Grossly careless operation
75.00
Disturbing the peace
Permitting unlicensed person to operate
60.00
vehicle
Taking vehicle without consent of
owner
50.00
50.00
25.00
Obstructing an officer
Improper muffler
bail taken on
Superior Court
Cash
appeals
to
645.00
$ 5,878.63
Received on old accounts
260.00
Writs and entry fees
For over-deposit (Errol S. Hall)
Paid out:
Frances Pennell, clerical
Errol S. Hall,
repayment
for
17.00
10.00
$
10.00
29.25
deposit
Agnes Adams,
clerical
Prescott, clerical
Eleanor
Paid on old accounts
Paid for supplies
Cash bail paid to clerk
Court
On new accounts
Check
to
Town
of
25.00
over-
10.00
126.00
32.00
of
Superior
645.00
3,262.02
Farmington
to
2,026.36
balance
$ 6,165.63 $ 6,165.63
DETAIL
7
RENT OF
TOWN PROPERTY
Farmington Fish & Game Club
Kiwanis Club of Farmington
4-H Roll-along Club
Lindell
Show
Farmington Country Club
C.
L.
Perkins Post, No.
Legion
60,
$
10.00
45.00
15.00
25.00
10.00
American
180.00
$
285.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
8
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
RENT OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Farmington Fish &
Game
Club
$
Parent-Teachers Association
Farmington County Club
Kiwanis Club of Farmington
18.00
16.00
9.50
30.50
$
DETAIL
9
From Helen
35
INTEREST RECEIVED
J.
Tattrie, Collector:
1959 Interest on taxes
$
74.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
36
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
COMMISSION FOR COLLECTING
HEAD TAXES
DETAIL
13
Town
Farmington:
of
1958
1959
Head taxes, 7% commission $
Head taxes, 7% commission
322.85
326.90
$
DETAIL
Farmington Insurance Agency, return premium
on bond
$
Reimbursement for phone calls
Reimbursement for special duty
Bicycle registrations for 1959
Jennie Canney, reimbursement for forest
1.50
3.30
60.00
fire
fire
aid
aid
sewer pipe and adapters
Melvin Eaton, ell for sewer pipe
Horace Woods, sale of transite pipe for sev/er
Paul Therrien, sale of transite piper for sewer
Clifton Ciiley, tarring driveway
Solomon Higgins, tarring driveway
Frank W. Lord, tarring sidewalk
James E. Thayer, rolling driveway
Annie Bready, tarring sidewalk
J.
6.18
fire
aid
City of Rochester, reimbursement for forest
City of Richester, reimbursement fo rforest
Andrew
649.75
REFUNDS AND RECOVERIES
14
Foss,
66.40
37.00
37.00
69.35
1.83
17.52
17.52
6.00
20.00
5.45
4.70
3.83
5.45
5.45
5.45
12.30
43.40
2.55
10.50
Edwin Towle,
tarring sidewalk
Martineau, tarring sidewalk
Floyd Colbath, tarring sidewalk
Ramon
Farmington Motor Car Co., tarring driveway
E. Glidden, tarring driveway
Ernest J. Kelley, tarring sidewalk
Reimbursement for sale of salt
Farmington Insurance Agency, return premium
on Ford truck
38.90
American Fidelity Co., settlement of Claims
65.78
W. C. Lord 5c Son, rent of loader
7.00
Albert Varney, Jr., sale of old snow plow
75.00
Edwin Partridge, reimbursement for aid
31.50
Ben Smith, reimbursement for aid
52.00
Town Basket Ball Team, proceeds of games
345.97
Reimbursement for transportation to State Hospital 10.00
Farmington Insurance Agency, settlement of
Chester
damage
Wilkins
claims
Gas &
Electric Shop, sale of old
Ford truck
60.62
80.00
$ 1,199.95
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS
37
�38
ANNUAL REPORT
Town Road Aid
Town Road Aid
qf the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
1958
Head Taxes
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
39
�ANNUAL REPORT
40
DETAIL
2
TOWN
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
OFFICERS EXPENSE
& Tel. Co., phone
Osgood Phccrmacy, supplies
N. E. Tel.
190.40
$
1.13
33.01
town clerk's expenses
Burroughs Corp., adding machine service
Bertha
Pelletier,
and supplies
Marjorie E. Holmes, transfer cards
24.60
and deeds
74.20
3.00
Association of N. H. Assessors, dues
Ethel G. Waldron, real estate reports
Clifford L. Tattrie, for tax meeting
and mileage
Ernest
J.
to
.90
same
Kelley, tax
11.00
3.00
39.41
meeting
Brown & Saltmarsh, supplies
Clifford L. Tattrie, mileage
Frank W. Lord, mileage
Ernest J. Kelley, mileage
Wheeler & Clark, supplies
Clifford L. Tattrie, reimbursement
for
F. P.
supplies
Liberty Insurance,
45.00
45.00
45.00
67.24
5.00
premium on
Employer's Liability
Helen L Tattrie, salary
Fred L. Tower Cos.,
New Hampshire Register
632.15
2,125.00
Carl C. Blanchard, Postmaster, postage
Town
Clerks' Association, dues
Co., typewriter
20.50
77.00
3.00
Edward Quimby
supplies
6.75
Farmington News, town
advertising
and
reports,,
supplies
Farmington Insurance Agency^
town officers' bonds
Reed's Store,
N. H.
Tax
Helen
J.
office supplies
Collector's Assoc, dues
Tattrie, Collector, postage
and expenses
Edson C. Eastman
Co., office supplies
713.45
197.00
1.68
3.00
74.00
53.45
$
4,495.07
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
Appropriation
Income:
Phone
FARMINGTON
$
1-50
calls
Farmington Insurance Agency,
return premium on Town officers'
bonds
Total Available
$
DETAIL
1st
6.18
4,507.68
4,495.07
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
4,500.00
$
12.61
$
381.48
392.04
362.69
462.39
SOCIAL SECURITY
3
quarter
2nd quarter
3rd quarter
4th quarter
$
Administrative costs
Employees' contribution
Employer's contribution
Appropriation
Income:
Employee's contribution
Total available
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
DETAIL
4
F.
39.95
$
400.00
MUNICIPAL COURT
Errol S. Hall, justice
Eugene
$
Nute, associate justice
60.00
41
�ANNUAL REPORT
42
DETAIL
5
of the
TOWN
FARMINGTON
of
MUNICIPAL COURT EXPET^SES
Frances L. Pennell, issuing complaints
and warrants
$
Eleanor Prescott, issuing complaints
and warrants
312.00
159.00
471.00
DETAIL
6
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION
March, 1959:
Eugene F. Nute, moderator
Eugene Gates, gatekeeper
$
7.00
Kimball, gatekeeper
Addie Hayes, ballot inspector
Florence Hill, ballot inspector
Doris N. Sullivan, ballot inspector
Gertrude Pence, ballot inspector
Harriet T. Lefavour, ballot inspector
Ruby Chesley, supervisor
Mildred Parrock, supervisor
Arthur G. Webster, supervisor
Ladies' Aid, Cong'l Church, election
Ernest
E.
day meals
Roy's Store, election
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
9.35
4.65
48.95
day meals
Farmington News, ballots
December,
8.00
1959:
Ruby Chesley, supervisor
Mildred Parrock, supervisor
Arthur G. Webster, supervisor
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended, balance
$
25.05
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
7
of the
TOWN
TOWN HALL
of
FARMINGTON
43
EXPENSES
Cost of Heating
W. C. Lord & Son
Howard Dickie
$
1,312.97
1,294.93
2,607.90
Lights
and Water
Farmington Village Precinct, water
Public Service Co. of N.
$
H., lights
34.07
484.74
$
518.81
$
1,002.04
Insurance
Farmington Insurance Agency
Janitor. Repairs, Etc.
Varney's Store, cleaning supplies $
Wilkin's Gas & Electric Shop, supplies
6.80
36.20
Palmer Hardware Co., repairs, supplies 24.44
9.02
Gelinas' Market, cleaning supplies
7.92
Harry F. Nutter, brooms
109.23
Odorite Co., lavador units, supplies
Farmington Gas & Appliance Co.,
supplies
10.51
2.00
Son, wood
2.75
Farmington Forest Industries, wood
33.25
J. I. Holcomb Co., floor sealer
Moses J. Worster, salary
2,165.00
2.00
Moses J. Worster, extra help
Denzil F. Thayer, sharpening lawn mower 3.50
125.00
E. S. V/oodard, repair on stoker
G.
F.
Mooney &
Osgood Pharmacy,
insect spray
Farmington News, supplies
Clarence Adams, repairs on plumbing
and heating equipment
Farmington Village Precinct,
battery for emergency light
.87
1.65
29.32
6.25
2,575.71
$
Appropriation
Expenditures
$
6,700.00
6,704.46
$
4.46
'
Overdraft
6,704.46
�44
DETAIL
ANNUAL REPORT
8
of the
TOWN
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Salaries
Fred O. Tebbetts
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
9
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
HRE DEPARTMENT
Varney's Store, food
for fire fighters $
Eddie's Variety Store,
food for fire fighters
6.72
2.30
Farinington Insurance Agency,
premium on tanker
Garage, pump shaft and
repairs on tanker
Frank Leighton, fighting fires
Leston Gray, fighting fires
132.70
Riclier's
Arthur Rcva, fighting
10.45
2.75
6.05
fires
Maurice Weymouth, fighting
Neal Irish, fighting fires
58.75
fires
14.85
7.15
Marshall Gibbs, Jr., fighting fires
Wayne Spear, fighting fires
Richard Stuart, fighting fires
2.75
Carlton Thomas, fighting
7.15
Robert Secord, fighting
fires
fires
Kenneth
H. Dickie, fighting fires
William C. Lord, fighting fires
John Tarmey, fighting fires
Ralph Greenwood, fighting fires
Kenneth Leary, fighting fires
Leslie Leary, fighting fires
Robert Leary, fighting fires
Richard Harriman, fighting fires
Ralph Gullison, Jr., fighting fires
Thornton Tilton, fighting fires
George Parson, fighting fires
William Wilkins, fighting fires
Everett Batchelder, fighting fires
Harry Knox, Jr., fighting fires
Albert Densmore, training session
2.75
7.75
2.75
9.90
2.20
6.60
4.40
6.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
7.00
4.00
4.20
and mileage
Winston Pinkham, training session
Ralph Greenwood, training session
16.75
8.75
8.75
Carl Worster, fighting fires
Nicholas Servetas, fighting fires
Nicholas Servetas, Jr., fighting fires
2.50
2.20
8.00
3.00
2.20
2.00
Lloyd Tarmey, fighting
fires
Lawrence Higgins, fighting fires
Rudolph Guilmet, fighting fires
45
�ANNUAL REPORT
4S
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Treasurer, State of N. H.,
pumps and
gaskets
100.86
Maine Railroad, freight on pump 3.30
American Fire Equipment Co.,
repairs on pumps and light for tanker 96.32
Boston
6f
Harrison Baud, fighting fires
Richard Furber, fighting fires
Davis Motor Mart, battery for tanker
Blanchard Associates, lite for tanker
5.50
5.00
29.95
57.49
$•
Appropriation
Income:
$
State of M. H., reimb. for fire road
Jennie Canney, reimb. for aid at fire
Town of Milton, reimb. for aid
State of N. H., for training session
State of M. H., reimb. for forest fires
City of Rochester, reimb. for aid
Total Available
FIRE
PREVENTIOX
The year
24.00
66.40
27.50
16.73
16.10
37.00
$
687.73
685.74
$
1.99
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
685.74
500.00
WARDEN'S REPORT
IS
EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS
959 was fortunate from a forest fire standhad the best record in the nation.
Fewer acres were burned, suppression costs were substantially reduced and damage to woodlands held to a
niinimuni. Tlie record resulted from a conddnation of favorable weather conditions, an alert warden service and a
cooperating public.
Yet, despite all this, there still persists a disturbing
note:
58%, or G out of every 10 fires in 1959 were caused by careless smokers and debris burners.
10%, or 1 out of every 9 fires was caused by chilpoint.
New
1
Han]7)sliire
dren.
Careless, inditt'erent, thoughtless and independent
minded individuals and failure of parents to properly
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
47
supervise eliildren and keep matches out of their reach,
annually cause these unnecessary fires which cost large
suins to extinguish and cause extensive damage. The elimination of these three causes of fires would radically
change this picture. The rules are simple
1.
Before burning, secure a permit from your lo-
—
warden the law requires it.
Be sure to properly supervise your burning.
Make certain your fire is DEAD OUT before
cal forest fire
2.
3.
leaving
it.
Don't throw lighted matches, cigars and cigaruse your ash tray.
ettes from moving vehicles
5.
Don't burn at home Use your town dump and
save yourself much possible difficulty, both personal
4.
—
and
—
financial.
Xumber
Number
Number
2
of local fires
of acres
burned
311/^
52
of pennits issued
ROBERT W. SMITH,
District Fire Chief
DETAIL
10
BOUNTIES
William C. Lord, 2 hedgehog noses
DETAIL
1 1
$
1.00
DOG DAMAGE AND EXPENSE
59.05
Farmington News, advertising
$
Fred O. Tebbetts, collecting dog licenses 40.00
99.05
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
George Fulton, care of dump
$
DETAIL
12
Farmington News, advertising
Carl B. Canney, health officer's salary
Carl B. Canney, expenses
881.00
11.50
150.00
167.88
$
Appropriation
Expenditures
Overdraft
$
--
1,000.00
1,210.38
$
210.38
1,210.38
�ANNUALvREPORT
48
jlo/i'3i
-xiiilo
OF the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON.
REPORT
ii'iHEALTH OFFICER'S
arIT .Bgniijjib ^Deceniher^'Blv'^105^
'^ivi>.in.
il»ijj;i^uiJ/.y
ot gaw/g
part of klihitiifi'an affairs^
regarded as one of the most important factors in determining tlie destiny of the futnre.
Those who share, even in a small way, the responsibilities for its advancement shonld be eager to do more.
Hosfev(iu/!.the,.3^^eigiit'of the burden rests Avith Wholelaw enhearted rPnIilic-iOOOPERATlON, monitored
1jo>rcemeoa!lls, .as prescribed by state standards and regula(
;
I
iPnblic
at all
lieiiltli
le\'('ls,
is
aii!^;iiite^"al
and may
l)e
%
tions in; oases of flagrant violatjions
ordered abatements.
and
inditfrrence to
.ij>i'.)n>>iiil
«')-fJ't
fiDOf
'\(>
]>iiu
'f'Ml/liffZ
As has been )oi nted oiut iji, previo,u,Si jhea-lth reports^
PTTBLIC CQ01M:KATICM, with.a iieal fOar, PrOOD CITI,
ZEN BJiip
]
and,
PONSIBILITY,'
ACCEPTANCE OF CIVIC RESFARMINGTON inherits for 1960 the-
t^e-
years and ])ledges faithful continuance of this program, in which your health officer wishes?;
to acknowledge and thank the following sources for their
•'-"' po/ieoboif S ,bioJ .0 f-oiinW
unreserved support:
s'lttcesses of foriner
The boar^r>Tf trrseleptniQm -loea^^ ph^rS'leians, school
board, sui»erintendent, school and visiting nurses, teachers, police, tire, precinct and higliway departments;'
welfare agehci(is, the ])ress,'youtli, and fraternal organizalions and, especially, State District Sanitation Inspector Kenneth E. Gunn for regular and faithful cooperation during the major part of my successive terms,,
and to all other contributing sources, .^-^^-i'^ £i JIATaG
POI.LOWII^lSh^QiJ'RE **rHE
STATISTICS:
J'oilul &Q-ioe>D
Miscellaueous cpnii»laints investigated, olQ-, h^ar-,
ings, 0; prosecutions,
complaints outstanding (partial
exposure), 1; polio, 0; scarlet fever, 1; strep and septic
.
;
throats, 29 mUmps, 9 measles, 7 chicken pox, 11 tuluuculosis (^hospital releases), 4; venereal diReases, 2;;
()('cu])ational diseases, -1; pneumonia (all types), 11;
board, foster care and convalescent homes, 9; restaurant
;
inspectioiis.
;
H
;
;
barber shop inspections, 2
;
;
label viola3
�ANNUAL REPORT
lions,
1
;
iiii])i'()]HM'
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
displays of foods and edibles,
49
1
;
dairy
ins])ections, 5; (luarantines for conimuiiicable diseases, 1;
doji bite cases (animals quarantined), 2(!; dis]>osal of nu-
identilied dead domestic animals, 'M collections of dairy
])rodncts, foods avid cereals (open and packaged), 9; assists in state-supervised sanitation insi)ections, 3 sewage
disposal violations, o secured pledged state-cooperation
in sn])]>ort of the 500 Boys Clnb Swimming Pool Project.
;
;
;
X. B. Five of the cases of communicable diseases reported above were local residents treated by out of town
physicians.
IJespectfully submitted,
CARL
B.
CANNEY,
Health Officer
DETAIL
VITAL STATISTICS
13
Bertha Y. Pelletier, town clerk
Appropriation
Expenditures
$
100.00
95.00
Unexpended balance
$
5.00
95.00
$
DETAIL
$
1,551.2?
$
1,551.22
SEWER MAINTENANCE
14
Palmer Plumbing Supply,
transite pipe
and
fittings
$
282.40
Horace Pence, installation of sewer pipe 60.00
155.43
The Sanfax Corp., sewer cleaner
Trustees of the Trust Funds,
balance of sewer tax plus income
1,053.39
Sewer Tax,
1,445.00
1959
$
Income:
Andrew
}.
Foss, pipe
Melvins Eaton,
Horace Woods,
and adapters
ell
transite pipe
Paul Therrien, transite pipe
^-
--
69.35
1.83
17.52
17.52
�50
ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL 14a
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
CAPITAL RESERVE FUND
balance
balance
balance
balance
balance
balance
balance
balance
balance
balance
of
1947 sewer tax
of
1948 sewer tax
1,470.00
of
1949 sewer tax
1,466.50
of
1950 sewer tax
1,474.50
of
1951
sewer
sewer
sewer
sewer
sewer
sewer
tax
1,645.00
tax
1,317.52
tax
1,650.40
of
1952
of
1953
of
1954
of
1955
of
1956
$
tax
1,364.80
tax
1,637.15
tax
1,290.00
$ 14,775.87
11,684.00
Capital Withdrawals, 1956
Unexpended balance
Unexpended balance
Unexpended balance
1957 sewer tax
1958 sewer tax
of 1959 sewer tax
of
1,468.85
1,441.05
of
1,053.39
Transferred to Trustees of Trust Funds
DETAIL
15
COCHECO
$
Floyd Colbath, labor
Oscar Lambert, labor
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
$
RIVER PROJECT
Clifton H. Cilley, labor
Unexpended balance,
I.6'0
1.35
1.25
Jan.
1,
1,460.00
1959
$
1,481.81
4.20
7,055.16
�ANNUAL REPORT
Raymond
of the
Cardinal, truck
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
51
�ANNUAL REPORT
52
Edwin
of the
TOWN
Partridge, labor
William
Vickers
J.
& Son,
of
FARMINGTON
65.70
676.30
hot top
$
Appropriation
(Parking Meter Reserve)
Expenditures
$
Unexpended balance
$
DETAIL
20
DiPrizio's
994.18
$
4,995.00
1,000.00
994.18
5.82
NEW EQUIPMENT
Garage, International Truck
Appropriation
$
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
53
448.90
53.00
130.17
R. C. Hazelton Co., culverts
Chester A. Moulton, sand and gravel
Tibbetts Lumber Co., lumber
W. }. Vickers & Son, hot top,
sand and cold patch
Charles DiPrizio & Sons, lumber,
brick and pipe
618.77
301.12
3,780.44
$ 13,501.98
$ 14,000.00
Appropriation
Income;
driveway
Solomon Higgins, driveway
Frank W. Lord, sidewalk
James E. Thayer, rolling driveway
Annie Bready, sidewalk
Edwin Towle, sidewalk
6.00
20.00
5.45
4.70
3.83
5.45
5.45
5.45
12.30
43.40
2.55
Clifton Cilley,
Ramon
Martineau, sidewalk
Floyd Colbath, sidewalk
Farmington Motor Co., driveway
Chester Glidden, driveway
Ernest J. Kelley, sidewalk
Total Available
$ 14,114.58
Expenditures
13,501.98
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
22
$
612.60
WINTER MAINTENANCE
Labor
Clifton H.
Cilley
Floyd Colbath
Frank Dore
Oscar Lambert
Edwin Partridge
Kenneth Dickie
Kenneth H. Dickie
Donald Furber
Roy Stanhope
Leland Noyes
Andrew Goodrow
$
1,694.40
1,111.16
593.40
918.15
306.40
453.90
63.75
27.00
11.00
5.50
9.00
�54
ANNUAL REPORT
Wilson Bermer
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON 55
Insurance
Farmington Insurance Agency
Maintenance of Equipment
Currier's Garage & Machine Shop,
repairs on equipment
$
Scott Machinery Co., repairs,
parts and labor on equip.
Welshbach Corp., barricade and
batteries
$
646.26
302.49
668.01
99.25
Raymond
Cardinal, labor on
repairing equipment
Carroll Cardinal, labor on
repairing equipment
Ernest Cardinal, labor on
repairing equipment
R. C. Hazelton Co., repair on loader
John A. Connare, Inc., tires and tubes
9.60
30.00
52.50
212.85
287.86
spreader 500.00
Mingolla Machinery Co., sand
Garage, repairs, tire and
DiPrizio's
rim for International
Nick's Ajax Garage, repairs
160.17
on
equipment
Bros., welding on equipment
J. C. Simms, welding and repairs on
equipment
American Fire Equipment Co., parts
Murray Machinery Co., repairs to
Oshkosh
all
Baud
489.09
101.50
46.00
5.25
737.19
$
Small Tools,
3,701.76
etc.
N. H. Explosives & Machinery Co.,
electric kit & brooms
$
Palmer Hardware Co., misc. supplies
J. C. Hanson, sign
Wilkins Gas & Electric Shop,
misc. supplies
Ernest J. Kelley, steering spindle
Public Service Co., blinker lights
157.18
38.90
9.50
17.07
15.00
519.77
961.75
$
7,775.25
�ANNUAL REPORT
56
of the
TOWN
Appropriation
Income:
$
Treasurer, State of N. H. road
toll
577.33
Agency, return
premium on Ford truck
Farmington Ii^s. Agency, settlement
Farmington
of
of
FARMINGTON
7,000.00
refund
Ins.
claims
American
of
38.90
60.62
Fidelity Ins. Co., settlement
claims
W.
C. Lord & Son, rent of loader
Albert Varney, Jr., sale of snow plow
Total Available
65.78
7.00
75.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
Roy Young:
Prescriptions
Doctors
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
57
�58
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
Ben Smith, reimb. for aid
Proceeds of town basketball games
of
FARMINGTON
52.00
345.97
Total Available
Expenditures
$
7,929.47
5,466.20
Unexpended Balance
$
2,463.27
$
Board
167.00
144.00
Clothina
Rent
Fuel
Doctors
Transportation
145.00
23.28
5.00
10.00
DETAIL
26
Groceries
SOLDIERS AID
Appropriation
1.69
to
State Hospital
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
28
of the
TOWN
FARMINGTON
of
FARMINGTON
VISITING
NURSE ASSOC.
Farmington Visiting Nurse Association
Appropriation
$
59
$
1,500.00
1,500.00
FARMINGTON VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION
TREASURER'S REPORT FOR 1959
January
1,
1959
Cash on hand
Received from Schoo
$
1,424.85
INC.
�ANNUAL REPORT
60
New-born
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
6
calls*
71
Pre-school calls (Round-Up)*
School
285
visits
Total Visits
Made
613
Hours on Duty
1,562
4,171
Miles Traveled
*
Not Included in Total
New cases
Cases discharged
Clinics held or attended
Fees Collected
16
14
13
$174.45
Special Activities of Nurse:
Summer
school at Laconia State School in Laconia,
Three-week course in Planning, Occupational and
Educational Training for the Retarded Child.
1.
N. H.
2.
Teachers' Convention, Manchester, N. H.
3.
Two
Special Workshops for School Nurse-Teachers.
Respectfully submitted,
(Mrs.) R. N.
29
R. N.
Nurse
Visiting
DETAIL
FEENY,
FARMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOC.
Farmington Public Library Association
Appropriation
$
$
2,500.00
2,500.00
FARMIN({TON PI^BLTC LIBRARY ASSOCIATIOX
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
.Tiinnary
1, 19(10
INCOME
Balance January
1
1950
|3,742.5(>
�ANNUAL REPORT
Interest
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
61
�62
DETAIL
ANNUAL REPORT
30
cf the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
FARMINGTON VILLAGE PRECINCT
Farmington Village Precinct
Appropriation
DETAIL
C.
31
$ 13,898.44
$ 13,898.44
COUNTY TAX
Wesley Lyons, county treasurer
Appropriation
DETAIL
32
$
$
$
70.00
INTEREST
Farmington National Bank,
on serial notes
Farmington National Bank,
on temporary loans
859.63
$
Appropriation
Expenditures
$
Unexpended balance
$
DETAIL
33
9,386.42
9,386.42
929.6'
970.00
929.63
40.37
SCHOOLS
Ernest E. Kimball, treasurer, balance of
1958 appropriation
$ 81,906.00
Ernest E. Kimball, treasurer, part of
1959 appropriation
22,200.00
$104,106.00
Balance of 1958 appropriation
Appropriation of 1959
$ 81,906.00
109,129.83
$191,035.83
Expenditures
Balance due scfiools
104,106.00
$ 86,929.83
DAMAGES AND LEGAL EXPENSES
DETAIL
34
Eugene
F. Nute, legal services
$
294.87
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
35
CIVIL
of the
TOWN
DEFENSE
of
FARMINGTON
63
�ANNUAL REPORT
64
DETAIL
39
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
HEAD TAXES
1958
Treasurer, State of N. H.,
head taxes & penalties less 10% $ 4,176.00
Treasurer, State of N. H., added taxes
390.00
Helen
J.
Town
of
commission
Tattrie,
collecting
for
head taxes
132.15
Farmington, commission
collecting
head
for
322.85
taxes.
$
DETAIL
40
1959
5,021.00
HEAD TAXES
Treasurer, State of N. H.,
head taxes & penalties less 10 7o $ 4,203.00
55.00
Treasurer, State of N. H., added taxes
Helen
J.
Tattrie,
collecting
Town
of
commission
for
head taxes
140.10
Farmington, commission
collecting
head
for
326.90
taxes.
$
DETAIL
Mary
41
HEAD TAX ABATEMENTS
C. Perkins,
Forrest Tibbetts,
Levy
gone
deceased
of 1951
Levy
of 1952
$
5.00
5.00
4,725.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
Levy
Walter W. Brown, gone
Fred L. Bunker, gone
Doris T. Crowley, inability
of
FARMINGTON
65
of 1954
$
to
pay
5.00
5.00
5.00
James Goodrow, welfare
Fred Drew, gone
Edward J. Cyr, gone
Iris Greenwood, gone
Joseph E. Hogan, gone
Elizabeth LaFoe, gone
Mary Marcoux, gone
Mary C. Perkins, gone
George H. Smith, gone
5.00
Myrtle Tuttle, duplicate of M. lioward
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
65.00
Levy
Fred
Doris
L.
T.
Bunker, gone
Crowley, inability
of 1955
$
to
pay
5.00
5.00
5.00
Barbara Cyr, gone
Edward Cyr, gone
Gloria Drapeau, gone
Henry Drapeau, gone
Fred Drew, gone
James Goodrow, welfare
Joseph E. Hogan, gone
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Roy Young, deceased
Edward Drapeau, duplicate
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
William D. Drew, duplicate
5.00
Chester E. Moulton, duplicate
Ida M. Sargent, non-resident
Forrest Tibbetts,
deceased
Archie Townsend, gone
Marie Wilson, non-resident
$
Levy
of 1956
Fred L. Bunker, gone
Harold Bushway, deceased
Lawrence
C.
$
Cameron, non-resident
Alma Cormier, paid
Rochester
Richard Cormier, paid in Rochester
in
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
85.00
�66
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
T. Crowley, inability
Joseph Chatigny, duplicate
Doris
TOWN
of
pay
to
Edward J. Cyr, gone
Virginia Dionne, duplicate of V. Savory
Leah Douglas, non-resident
Raymond Garland, Jr., non-resident
James Glidden, duplicate
James Goodrow, welfare
Richard K. Grower, duplicate
Joseph E. Hogan, gone
David Marchand, non-resident
Mary Marcoux, gone
Frank Maxfield, gone
Joseph L. McLaughlin, 70 years old
Ida M. Sargent, non-resident
Forrest Tibbetts,
deceased
Archie Townsend, gone
Geraldine Tufts, paid in Middleton
Mertone Tufts, paid in Middleton
Myrtle Tuttle, duplicate of M. Howard
Stanley Glidden, duplicate of Stanley C.
FARMINGTON
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
$
Levy
of 1957
Adams, gone
$
Fred L. Bunker, gone
Harold Bushway, deceased
5.00
5.00
5.00
Lawrence C. Cameron, non-resident
Wallace Carll, gone
5.00
5.00
Betty Carter, non-resident
Shirley Coyne Hussey, gone
Doris T. Crowley, inability to
5.00
5.00
Julien
pay
Joseph Chatigny, gone
Mabel Davis, gone
Leah Douglas, non-resident
Raymond
Garland, Jr., non-resident
Joseph Grace, paid in Rochester
Norma Grace, paid in Rochester
Priscilla Hanchett, gone
Charles O. Hunter, Jr.,
paid in New Durham
Alfred Jutras, gone
Edgar W. Larsom, gone
Ralph Linguard, paid in Barrington
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
130.0G
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
David Marchand, non-resident
Frank Maxfield, gone
5.00
Ella Mockell, non-resident
Louise J. Prescott, gone
Bertha G. Reynolds, non-resident
Alfred J. L. Richardson, Jr., non-resident
Luthia Sargent, non-resident
Raymond Sargent, Jr., non-resident
Arthur Seale, 70 years old
George H. Smith, non-resident
Ann Swanson, gone
Ethel
L.
Taylor,
gone
Harold M. Taylor, gone
Edward Thibedeau, gone
Mabel Thibedeau, gone
Forrest Tibbetts, deceased
Geraldine Tufts, paid in Middleton
Merton Tufts, paid in Middleton
Roy Tufts, gone
Roy Young, deceased
Edward Drapeau, duplicate
Parley LaCoss, duplicate
Gladys Richardson, non-resident
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
$
Levy
of 1958
Joseph A. Arsenault, in service
$
Howard P. Amsden, duplicate
Mary Blair, duplicate of M. Willey
Betty Carter,
gone
Marcel Champagen, non-resident
Ramona Champagen,
Mabel
Davis,
non-resident
gone
Electro Eason, not 21 years old
Albert D. Fifield, 70 years old
Alice French, non-resident
Mrs. Benjamin Garrant, non-resident
Ethel Garrow, deceased
Agnes Goodwin, 70 years old
Dorothy Hagerman, gone
Gerald Hagerman, gone
Charles O. Hunter, Jr.,
paid in New Durham
67
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
210.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
68
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Betty Jackson, paid in Hudson
William Jackson, Jr., paid in Rochester
L. Violet Jones, 70 years old
5.00
Alfred Jutras, gone
Rita Pageau, paid in Milton
Roland Pageau, paid in Milton
George A. Prescott, 70 years old
Mrs. Eugene Reed, not 21 years old
Cornelius Sanborn, paid in Alton
Lillian Sanborn, paid in Alton
George H. Smith, non-resident
5.00
5.00;
5.00
5.00
5.00.
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Ann
5.00.
George
5.00
Stetson, paid in Rochester
Taylor, 70 years old
Catherine Tebbetts, 70 years old
5.00
Edward Thibedeau, gone
5.00'
Maude
5.00
Williams, 70 years old
Florence York, gone
Roy Young, welfare,
Mary L. Berthold, paid in Rochester
Fred L. Bunker, gone
Harold Bushway, deceased
Grover Chesley, deceased
Eugene Coulombe, 70 years old
Doris T. Crowley, inability to pay
Wallace Carll, gone
Joseph Chatigny, gone
Sylvia Davis, gone
Robert Gauthier, paid in Rochester
Louise Gauthier, paid in Rochester
Victor Ham, gone
Alice B. Hart, welfare
Ethel Hayes, 70 years old
Gertrude York, gone
Agnes
Isabel, gone
Isabel, gone
Edmund
Alice Jacques Daniels, gone
Joan Kimball, non-resident
Alfred Richardson, Jr., non-resident
Gladys Richardson, non-resident
David V.
Russell,
gone
Luthis Sargent, non-resident
Raymond Sargent, Jr., non-resident
Nancy L. Servetas, not 21 years old
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00!
�;
_
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
FARMINGTON
of
Jane Stager, gone
llo^^ iSCi
Taylor, gone
Harold M. Taylor, gone
Edward N. Therrien, Jr., non-resident
5.00
Ethel
5.00
Mabel Thibedeau, gone
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
^'^^
^-^^
5.00
^-^^
^-^^
^-^O
69
L.
3::con ni b.
si;'
-..
eirD-iev/
Myrtle Tuttle, duplicate of M. Howard
Adelbert Walsh, gone
Greta Walsh, gone
-Hoi; ?5ei
Kenneth York,, deceased"/. ^"'^^^^^ ^^.,„
George Burrows, paid in "Miitbn' '"'"^'^'^
Archie Corson, gone
../--^/
Lloyd Gordon, paid in Manchester' "'
'
Dawn
Hutchins, gone
Richard O. Hutchins, gone
L.
V
-.
»--"-f
.
-oesrcs'.^SD
Walter W. Brown, gone
^®"^^r.
Frederick B. Morris, gone
-'^e-"Ca rn d^.
Shirley Ellwell, gone
^''"''''_'
Emma West, gone
•^;^/
c^ii---:
Goodrow, welfare
James
.
DETAIL
42
ABATEMENTS
-Ha
1952 Polls
Joseph E
Mary
:e9iO
5.00
5.00
or:-:
deceased
gone
Harold J. Towle, gone
Roy Tufts, gone
Stella Tufts, gone
Forrest Tibbetts,
Agnes C. Towle,
^
.v
'^^^00
Hogan, gone
gone
.
be'iz
:^-:Ci
-shl
2 riqeaol
y'I-'^-'
"vl
M
nci^.':jn
;oY von
J -.cohoa
j-Z) asraci
D
:
y^oM
on9:v.':cJ.
:'9iO
Bill
3 cic 3 £0
i
\¥ cbi
3
,:rIT leri^Zi
5,00.
5_qq
5.00
5_0q
5.00
5_gQ
_
'^sirii.i^--
'
_
i;joi
,7/o:booD
.j,,
X'^'"''-
ce:r-ci
.and-e'l .0 r'c^A
$2.00
2.00
C. Perkins,
32ei
.
-ic
Barbara Cyr, gone :ovc3
John L. Ames, gone
Yvonne Beaudry, gone
Gloria Berry, paid in
.
v
UU.i
:o
'r'-ebiiS"-::
New Durham.;
Greenwood, gone
Effie Henshaw, 70 years old
Joseph E. Hogan, gone
Gertrude Home, gone
Elsie Chesley, gone
Iris
•
.$
4.0:0
^
y:sb '-c-:rh.::E b:o-li
d^:^'://
ajoo.lqi.;:
$2.00
1953 Polls
err^D.v^^aa-:;
ezbnBz
e;
:.":-2.t.£e:
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
jj-C r:r:e_.
_
:
'
3 r.qesoj
eipf'xM
:-':
M
"-.'icn
nsdlA
.I^bicriDiH
2.00
18.00
�70
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARM.INGTON
1954 Polls
Fred Drew, gone
2. 00
Greenwood, gone
Joseph E. Hogan, gone
Mary Marcoux, gone
Ralph Varney, paid in Rochester
Roy Young, welfare
Barbar Cyr, gone
James Goodrow, welfare
Mary C. Perkins, gone
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
Iris
18.00!
1955 Polls
Lawrence C. Cameron, non-resident
Iris Greenwood, gone
Joseph E. Hogan, gone
Ida W. Sargent, non-resident
2.00
2.00
Ethel Thurston, welfare
Forrest Tibbetts, deceased
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
Archie Townsend, gone
Mildred White, paid in Rochester
Stanley Glidden, duplicate
Katherine Cook, gone
Roy Young, welfare
Barbara Cyr, gone
Gloria Drapeau, gone
James Goodrow, welfare
Mary C. Perkins, gone
2.00
2.00
$
1956
Marva
gone
Harold Bushway, deceased
Berry,
Virginia Dionne, duplicate of V. Savory
Leah Douglas, non-resident
Joseph E. Hogan, gone
Marjorie H. Home, gone
Mary Marcoux, gone
Albert Menard, ex-service
Richard Miller, in service
Shirley Miller, gone
Ida Sargent, non-resident
Forrest Tibbetts,
deceased
Archie Tov/nsend, gone
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00^
30.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
Geraldine Tufts, paid
Minnie Tuttle, gone
Roy Young, welfare
Achilles Ziogos,
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
Middleton
in
gone
Alma
Cormier, paid in Rochester
Charles E. Brown, duplicate of Edward
Frank Maxfield, non-resident
Paul Reynolds, gone
Barbara Cyr, gone
James Goodrow, welfare
71
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
C. 2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
46.00
1957 Property
Alden Emery, stock assessed
Hampshire Oil Co., assessed
John and
Norm
in error
in error
$ 5.40
27.60
Miller,
veteran's exemption allowed
Katherine Milliken, overassessed
George and Marion Quinn,
overassessed
Minnie Sawyer and Wilton Charles,
assessed in error and over-assessed
49.60
4.96
27.60
20.87
$136.03
1957 Polls
Julien
Adams, gone
Wallace Carll, gone
2.00
2.00
Shirley
Coyne Hussey, gone
Barbara Cyr, gone
James Goodrow, welfare
Priscilla Hanchett, gone
Alfred Jutras, gone
Maude Marden, duplicate of M. Hobbs
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
Luthia Sargent, non-resident
Raymond Sargent, Jr., non-resident
William Smith, ex-service
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
Ethel Taylor, gone
Jiarold Taylor, gone
Mabel Thibedeau, gone
A_ngeline Wallace, 70 years old
Harold Bushway, deceased
Lawrence
C.
Betty Carter,
Cameron, non-resident
gone
�72
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Alma Cormier, paid in Rochester
Mabel Davis, gone
Leah Douglas, non-resident
2.00
Emile Ferland,' Jr., ex-service
Irene Furber, paid in Dover
Joseph Grace, paid in Rochester
Norma Grace, paid in Rochester
Myrtle Hov/ard, duplicate of M. Tuttle
Ralph Linguard, non-resident
Frank Maxfield, non-resident
Richard Miller, in service
Ella Mockell, non-resident
Louise Prescolt, gone
Bertha Reynolds, gone
Ida Sargent, non-resident
Jean Smith, paid in Rochester
2.00
2.00
Ann Swanson, gone
Forrest Tibbetts,
Geraldine
deceased
paid
Roy Young, welfare
Tufts,
in
Middleton
Gladys Richardson, non-resident
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
78.0Qi
1958 Polls
Howard P. Amsden, duplicate
Mary L. Berthold, non-resident
Mary Blair, duplicate of M. Willey
2.00
Grace Bunker, 70 years old
Harold Bushway, deceased
Betty Carter, gone
2.00
Ramona Champagne, paid
New
in
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
Ipswich
Eugene T. Coulombe,
Mabel Davis, gone
Sylvia Davis, gone
70 years old
Electra Eason, not 21 years old
Alice C. French, non-resident
Donald R. Garland, ex-service
Mrs. Benjamin Garrant, non-resident
Ethel Garrow, deceased
A.gnes M. Goodwin, 1[} years old
Dorothy Hagerman, non-resident
Alton Hayward, ex-service
Betty Jackson, paid in Hudson
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.0Q
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Violet Jones, 70 years old
Alfred Jutras, gone
Joan Kimball, non-resident
Rita Pageau, paid in Milton
Roland Pageau, paid in Milton
George R. Prescott, 70 years old
Mrs. Eugene Reed, not 21 years old
Gladys Richardson, non-resident
Carol S. Rouleau, veteran's widow
Cornelius R. Sanborn, paid in Alton
Lillian M. Sanborn, paid in Alton
Luthia Sargent, non-resident
Raymond Sargent, Jr., non-resident
Nancy Servetas, not 21 years old
Joyce Sidney, ex-service
William Smith, ex-service
L.
Ann Stetson, paid in Rochester
Catherine Tebbetts, 70 years old
Carlton Thomas, ex-service
Forrest Tibbetts, deceased
Frances A. Tibbetts, duplicate of Agnes
Maude L. Williams, 70 years old
Edna M. Young, veteran's widow
Roy Young, welfare
Robert Hussey, ex-service
John S. Marshall Jr., ex-service
Melvin R. Perkins, ex-service
Theordore Perron, ex-service
Wallace Carll, gone
Grover Chesley, deceased
Joseph Chatigny, gone
Clifton A. Davis, ex-service
Diana M. Dole, gone
Shirley Ellwell, gone
Albert D. Fifield, 70 years old
Robert Gauthier, paid in Rochester
Mrs. Robert Gauthier, paid in Rochester
James Goodrow, welfare
Walter Goodale, ex-service
Victor Ham, gone
Alice B. Hart, welfare
Franklin E. Hogan, ex-service
Gertrude Hogan York, gone
Agnes
Isabel, gone
Isabel, gone
Edmund
Alice Daniels,
gone
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
F. 2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
73
�74
ANNUAL REPORT
Frank Maxfield, gone
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTOiM
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
75
1959 Polls
Ralph Burnham, deceased
2.00
$
Everett Batcnelder, ex-service
Donald E. Card, ex-service
Mildred Chesley, non-resident
Guy B. Currier, 70 yec.s old
Roberta Dexter, non-resident
Elsie Glidden,
paid
in
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
Derry
Ormand Glidden, paid in Derry
Mary Lou Morrison, non-resident
Clifton C.
2.00
Pinkham, 70 years old
2.00
2.00
2.00
Blanche Richardson, veteran's widow
Carrie I. Rowe, paid in Rollinsford
Lyman L. Rowe, paid in Rollinsford
Frances A. Tibbetts, ex-service
Grace M. Tibbetts, 70 years old
Lulu Wentworth, 70 years old
Louise Willey, 70 years old
Franklin Woodman, not 21 years old
Alice York, 70 years old
Mary LaPanne, non-resident
Albanie LaPanne, non-resident
John L Mull, 70 years old
Edna Thompson, 70 years old
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
46.00
1956 Tax Sale
Nelzina G. Leary
&
deed
Kenneth R. & Nelzina G. Leary
by tax deed
Kenneth R. & Nelzina G. Leary
by tax deed
Kenneth
by
tax
R.
103.82
$
17.57
87.69
$
1957 Tax Sale
Kenneth R. & Nelzina G. Leary
by tax deed
$
Kenneth R. & Nelzina G. Leary
by tax deed
Kenneth R. & Nelzina G. Leary
by tax deed
Kenneth R. & Nelzina G. Leary
by tax deed
209.08
$
340,13
95.85
^
84.45
27.27
132.56
�76
ANNUAL REPORT
1958
Kenneth. R. & Nelzina
by tax deed
Kenneth R. & Nelzina
by tax deed
Kenneth R. & Nelzina
by tax deed
Kenneth R. & Nelzina
by tax deed
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Tax Sale
G. Leary
94.20
$
G. Leary
220.13
G. Leary
27.47
G. Leary
42.85
$
Total
DETAIL
43
$
Abatements
TAX SALE, September
22, 1959
Bought by the Tovm.
Helen
George
F.
J.
Tattrie, Collector
Bickford, heirs
384.65
2,297.43
�ANNUAL REPORT
Chester
E.
of the
Moulton
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
77
�ANNUAL REPORT
78
DETAIL
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
PARKING METER FINES
45
Osgood Pharmacy,
Income from fines
collecting meter fines
292.50
58.50
$
234.00
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
$
$
DETAIL 46
REFUNDS FOR OVERPAYMENTS
To Leslie
Ham
E.
as Collector:
58.50
�:
:
ANNUAL REPORT
:
:
of the
TOWN
:
of
FARMINGTON
79
REPORT OF TRl^STEES OF TKFST FI^ND
First National Bank of Boston, 102 sliares
Capital stock pnrcliased,
|4,394.75
November 7, U).")!
15.08
Less sale of rights
14,379.07
Farniington National Rank Savings
Department
On deposit, January 1, 1959
f2,57:].;51
Income dividends on bank dei)osits 81.28
Income dividends on cai)ital stock 862.10
.p,016.69
Farniington School Oistrict Bnilding
Fund
On
deposit, Jan.niry
1,
1959
Income dividends on bank
|12,10r;.92
dejiosits
:)()5.91
^12.478.88
Town of Farmingtor Sewer Fnnd
On deposit, January 1, 1959
|7,708.58
Income dividends on bank deposits 222.02
1,058. 89
Received from Town in 1959
."^8,983.99
Annie Edgerly Thayer Fnnd
Farniington High School
Prize Speaking
On deposit, Jannary 1 1 959
|1 ,500.00
Income dividends on bank deposits 41.52
,
^1,541.52
Annie Edgerly Tha\er Fund:
Farniington High School
Bnilding
On
Fund
Jannary 1, 1959
5,000.00
Income dividends on bank deposits 188.48
deposit,
if
15,188.48
JAMES
LESLIE
THAYER
E.
E.
B.
ROBERT
HAM
HI'NT
Trnstees
�ANNUAL REPORT
so
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
REPORT OF AUDITORS
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE
We
hereby certify that we have examined the ac-
counts of the selectmen, tax collector, town clerk, town
treasurer,
trustees
court, have
of
compared
ihe
trust funds
and municipal
their several accounts, vouchers^
and bank statement of funds on deposit and find these
accounts in agreement and believe these reports to be a
true account of the tovrn business for the year ending.
December
31, 1959.
ARTHUR G. WEBSTER,
BARBARA JENNESS,
Auditors of the town of FarmingtoB
February
16,
1960
�ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
(}/'
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
SCHOOL BOARD, ^^UPERINTEXDiJXT
PRINCIPALS, TREASURER
AXD SCHOOL NURSE
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE
30
�:
82
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOVJH
cf
FARMINGTON
INDEX
Officers of the School District
83"-
Wiurant
84
for District Meeting,
Treasurer's Keport
86
FiBancial Report
ST
School Calendar for
]
960-196,1
97
Bndaet
92;
Salary of Sngierintendent
91
Certification
91
Re])ort of School
Lunch
Teacher Assignments, 1959-1960
Report of Superintendent
Re]iort of
High School Principal
96
98-
100?
10'^
Re])ort of Elementary Principals
Memorial and School St.
106
Glen
110^
St.
School
Report of School Nurse
113;
Class: of 1959 Roll
116
�ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
83
OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Moderator
ET^GEXE
NTTE
F.
District Clerk
(IRACE H. KIMBALL
Treasurer
ERNEST
E.
KIMBALL
School Board
PAUL R. PLACE
THOMAS K. DAVENHALL,
ALEX C. HASKELL
Term Expires 1960
Term Expires 1901
Tenii Expires 1902
Auditors
FRANCIS
J.
MOONEY
.L
WALTER LOUGEE
Superintendent of Schools
RAMON MARTIXEAI
Truant
,
B. A., M.
Officer
:^IELVIX F.
EARLE
Census Taker
GRACE
H.
KIMBALL
School Physicians
ROBERT E. LORD, M. D.
GEORGE E. QUINN, M. D.
School Nurse
RACHEL
N.
FEENY,
R. N.
ED.
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
84
of the
TOWN
FARMINGTON
of
WARRANT
for
SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
To the inhabitants
of the School IHstrict in the
Xew
Faiinington,
town of
qnalirted to vote in
Hani])shii'e,
district affairs
Von are hereby
said
Jiotitied
town on the
to
IC.th
meet
day
at the
of
Town Hall
March.
19(30 at 7
in
:;}0
npon the following;
o'clock in the afternoon to act
snbjects.
1.
To choose
2.
To choose a
3.
To choose
moderator for the coming year.
a
clerk for the ensning year.
a
meniber of the school board for
the ensuing three years.
4.
To choose
"».
To determine and appoint the
a treasurer for the
school board and truant
tion of
6.
any other
To hear
mittees, or
officer,
officers or
and
ensuing year.
fix
chosen,
of
the
the compensa-
agent of the district.
the reports of agents,
officer's
salaries
auditors,
com-
and pass any vote relating
thereto.
7.
To choose
i-elation to
agents, auditors
any subject embraced
and committees iB
in this warrant.
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
85
what sum
of money the district will raise
for the support of schools, for the
salaries of school district officials and agents, and for
the ]>ayiiient of statutory obligations of the district, and
lo authorize the ap]>lication against said appropriation
of such sums as are estimated to be received froin the
state foundation aid fund together with other income the
school board to certify to the selectmen the balance
Isetween tlie estimated revenue and the appropriations,
which balance is to be raised by taxes by the town.
S.
and
To
see
a|>i)i'()i)riate
;
J).
To
see
if
the district will authorize the school
board to dispj)se of (Jleu Street school and High Street
school.
To transact any other business as may
10.
come before the said meetina-.
legally
under our hands and seal this 2nd day of
February, 1960.
(riven
PAUL R. PLACE,
THOMAS K. DAVENHALL,
School Board
A
true copy of Avarrant attest:
PAX L
E.
THOMAS
PLACE,
K.
DAVENHALL,
School Board
�ANNUAL REPORT
86
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
TREASURER'S REPORT
Annual Report
the Fiscal
of District
Treasurer for
Year Ending June
30,
1959
SummarY
Cash on Hand
(Treasurer's
July
1,
1958
Received from Selectmen:
Current Appropriation
Received from State Treasurer;
State
$ 95,906.00
Funds
70,291.59
2,806.75
Federal Funds
Received Directly
from Federal Agencies
Received from Tuitions
Received from all Other Sources
4,439.38
16,836.95
2,184.05
Total Receipts
$192,464.72
Amount Available for
(Balance and Receipts)
Total
fiscal
year
200,419.20'
Less school board orders paid
192,547.18
Balance on Hand June 30, 1959
(Treasurer's bank balance)
July
14,
7,954.48
$
bank balance)
$
7,872.02
1959
ERNEST
E.
District
KIMBALL,
Treasurer
Auditor's Certificate
This is to certify that we have examined the books,
vouchers, bank statements and other financial records of
the treasurer of the school district of Farmington of which
the above is a true summary for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1959 and find them correct in all respects.
FRANCES
J.
July
14,
1959
J.
MOONEY
WALTER LOUGEE
�ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
FINANCIAL REPORT
For the Fiscal Year Ending June
Receipts
Federal Aid:
Home economics
National School Lunch
Other federal aid
30. 1959
87^
�.
ANNUAL REPORT
33
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-A
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FARMINGTON
89
�ANNUAL REPORT
90
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
BALANCE SHEET
June
30. 1959
Assets
Cash on hand June
30,
1959
$
Capital reserves (held by trustees).
12,106.92.
Total Assets
Net debt (excess
Grand
$
of liabilities
7,872.02
over assets)
Total
19,978.94
78,127.98
$ 98,106.92
Liabilities
Capital reserves (offsets similar
asset account)
$ 12,106.92
Bonds outstanding
86,000.00
Total liabilities
$ 98,106.92
.
STATUS OF SCHOOL NOTES AND BONDS
Name
of
building for which bonds were issued:
Memorial Drive School:
Bonds outstanding
Payment
at
beginning
of principal of
Bonds outstanding
at
of the
year
debt during year
end
of
year
$ 93,000.00
7,000.00
$ 86,000.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
91
SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY
SALARY OF SUPERINTENDENT,
1958-1959
(Footnote to School Board's Financial Report of 1958-1959)
Chapter
School
243, Section
District
5,
New Hampshire Laws
of 1953
�92
ANNUAL REPORT
rs
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of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTONi
�I
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
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�ANNUAL REPORT
94
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qf
FARMINGTON
�I
ANNUAL REPORT
^
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TOWN
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of
FARMINGTON
95
�96
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
SCHOOL LUNCH REPORT
Period Ending June 30, 1959
Cash on hand
School
Lunch
Lunch
July
1,
1958
Receipts
District Fund
sales, children
sales, adults
Total
Receipt of Reimbursement
Misc. Cash Contributions
$
$
1,000.00
6,003.33
142.00
63.14
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
SCHOOL CALENDAR
For Supervisory Union *44, 1960-61
97
�(
98
ANNUAL REPORT
M
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FARMINGTON'
—
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�ANNUAL REPORT
oo
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of the
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FARMINGTON
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�:
ANNUAL REPORT
1O0
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
REPORT OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the
St'liool
Board
tuid Citizens of
Fariuingtou
On Wednesday, the 18th day of March, 11).")!), The citizens of Farniington attended the regular school district
jineetino- and made a nionientons decision. They voted tO;
new High School and Memorial Auditorium-dynmasinm and authorized the School Board to.
build and eqni]) a
make all necessary negotiations for financing, constructing and etiuipi)ing this project.
The contract for your new school and memorial-gymnasium was awarded on Sept. 2, 1959, to the Winston V.
Titus Co., of Laconia, X. H. The total amount of contract
to date is -I;*!! ,.'>21.00. Construction began in September
and at this writing, a])i)roximately 25% of the project is
comi)leted. The comi>letion date of this project is August
1, 1U(>0. A resume of ex])enditures to date follows:
l"]xpende(l
(
)riginal
Estimates
Construction
Architect
Elee. Fixt.
Shades
Hardware
Legal Fees
Water Line
Landscaping
Equi))ment'
Kevised
l<]stimates
|:K)7,:]21.00
.1^:{71,:521.0()
:^2.0:50.0()
22.270.00
:],500.00
:5,000.00
Committed
.^109,518.10
1
k-fOO.OO
:{,000.00
..'OO.OO
1,500.(10
1,500.00
2.000.00
2,000.00
1.000.00
5,000 00
20.000.00
1,000.00
2,000.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
20,000.00
1.0!)0.00
1
C.rading
1,(U1.00
1,0!)0.00
5,000.00
2,000.00
80(>.0(>
1,100.00
Elec. Ent.
Total
and/or
Tentatively
|424,.i(>0.00
|428,200.00
|l:«>,8(>5.19
Present plans are to have grades one through four
at Memorial Drive, grades fixe through seven at the present High School building and grades eight through
twelve in the New Higb School. These changes will take
place in September of 19B0.
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
It is highly reeoimiionded that the
hnildiiigs be put ont tor hid
is
101
abiindoned frame
of as soon as
and disposed
feasihh'.
NoAV that we have settled onr honsing problem, another critical ]»rol)lem faces the cojnmnnity, and that is
of staffing onr scliools with well trained and ade<inately
pre])ared teachers. A conlinned shortage of teachers in
all areas of instrnction and the demand for additional
teachers is creating a critical sitnation in New Hampshire. A poll taken recently at the Sontheastern Snperintendents meeting indicated that there will be needed
i:*l
additional teachers in this area next year. Conse(piently, the commnnity slionld exercise every financial
effort to retain their better and experienced teachers. We
have lost several of onr better teachers the last few years
because of the higher salaries offered in neighboi'ing comnninities.
Changes
below
in
personnel last September are indicated
:
Mr. Kichard Keith 7'ei)laced Jolm P. Ball as
High School Princii)al.
Mr. Koger Owen replaced Ricliard Keith as
Social Studies Teacher.
Miss C>mthia Perkins replaced Olive T>awrence
grade 8.
Mr. David Roberts rei)laced Robert Davis as
Principal at Olen St.
Miss Florence Stevens replaced Florence Oerrish in grade 0.
Mrs. Sara P. Zanes replaced P'rances L. Doe in
grade 2.
Mr. Aithnr Mirabile is an addition to onr Mnsic
Department.
^Irs. Ruby Towle is an addition in grade '2.
in
battery of the Metropolitan
end of the first semester, except
grade 1. their test is^ given at the end of the year. Orades
2 4 6
8 have taken the Otis Quick Scoring test of
All grades
Achievement
recei\e a
test at the
———
:Mental Ability.
�4
ANNUAL REPORT
T02
QF the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
In our American Democracy, the education of onr
schools
ity.
is
largely the responsibility of the local coninnm-
The scope
of this enterprise
can be best reflected by
the total district apjjropriations and bnilding- programs
in Snpervisory T'nion Xo. 44 for 1959-60.
data
\\'iil
be of interest to yon
The
following;
r
SCHOOL DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS
Barrington
| 91,438.25
Eytsom
60,996.81
Farming-ton
201,166.95
MUton
143,408.65
Xorthwood
58,459.48
Nottingham
49,7()7.00
Strafford
51,606.94
Total
1656,844.14
BIILDIXO PROJECTS
Farmington
|428,200.00
Milton
1300,000.00
Strafford
|123,000.00
|851,200.00s
Total
!t;656,844.14
GRAND TOTAL
In conclnsion,
I
wonld
|1, 508,044.1
like to express ray apprecia-
tion for the cooperation given
citizens,,
me dnring
the year by the
school board and teachers of Farmington.
:;
:
Respectfully
submitted,
RAMON MARTINEAU,
Superintendent of Schools
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
OF
of the
of
FARMINGTON
103
REPORT
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
To the Su]»erintendent
I
TOW N
of Schools:
lake great ])leasni'e in submitting- to yon
my
first
annnal report as Princi])al of Farniington Higli School,
At the opening of the school year, we had 255 students in grades eight through twelve. The enrollment by
classes
was as follows
8
72
9
48
11
35
12
of
69
10
31
From the beginning of the school year to the middle
January, we have lost only three students. Two of
these Transferred to other school districts, and the third
left school to work. During the same period of time, we
have entered five new students making a net gain thus
far in the school year, of two students. I think it is encoui-nging to note a decline in the number of drop-outs.
I attribute much of this decline to the ever increasing
school s])irit and a dedicated teaching staff who are constantly striving to better meet the needs of the individual
students.
The attendance record of the school this year has
been quite satisfaciory with a 9G.4 percent attendance
thus far. There is room for considerable improvement in
the tardiness record, and we ask the co-operation of all
the ]>arents in helping the pupils to overcome a habit
which is not only harming himself but also hurts the
school record.
With the start of the new school year in September^
we welcouied Miss Cynthia Perkins and Mr. Roger Owen
as new meudiers of our staff. The teaching staff and their
subjects are:
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
104
of the
TOWN
Maurice Bernier
Edwin
Mi-fs.
Clianibeiiain
Lillian
FARMINGTOM
Science
Industrial Arts
Emerson
Miss Isabel Hunt
Mrs. Gertrude McClintock
Roger Owen
Peter Poirier
Miss Cynthia Perkins
Walter Sundstrom
Stanley Towle
of
English
Commercial
Home Economics
Social Studies
Languages
Eighth Grade
Mathematics
Eighth Grade
We
are fortunate in ha^'ing• a very capable and dedicated facult}'. There exists a spirit of harmony and cooperation among them. It is a pleasure for me to serve
witli a group of such high caliber.
To date we ha\e enjoyed three asseuiblies, two of
which were put on by Mrs. Emerson's Public Speaking
class and one by Mr. Owen's Problems of Democracyclass. Each of these assemblies Y>i"<J^^nled a real learning
situation by the group staging tbeni, in addition to
being verj^ informative to the entire student bod}" upon
presentation.
I feel that recognition is due the valuable contributions of the various advisors of the clubs organized
here at the high school. Many times the club activities
fail to receive the credit due them as an im])ortant part
of the overall school program. Every one provides in its.
own field valuable experiences for the student and
enables those wlio are not athletically inclined to
broaden their school program into that field which
interests them most. A list of the clubs at Farmington
High School and the advisors is as follows
Press Club
Glee Club
Dramatics Club
Key Club
Cheerleaders
Student Council
Science Club
Library Council
Miss Hunt
Mr. Mirabile
Miss Perkins
Mr. Owen
Miss Perkins
Mr. Poirier
Mr. Bernier
Mrs:.
Emerson
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
l^S
We have a good program in the tine arts this year.
Mrs. Bassett is teaching instrumental mnsic and orchestra, Mr. Mirabile teaches vocal mnsic, and Mrs. Barnes
comes to the high school four periods a week to teach
art. Many problems, due prinuirily to a lack of facilities,
presented themselves when we were scheduling this
program. Tliere is every reason to believe that this
program will be be further expanded upon the completion
of the new liigh scliool building, for the school year
1960-(>1.
lO.')!), we graduated twenty-eight seniors
number a])proximately 33 percent have con-
In June of
and
of this
tinued their education in college, business schools, or
nurses training. Each of these graduates seems to be
meeting with success in his chosen program of studies.
I think that the town of Farmington can well be proud of
these young people, as I know we are at the high school.
This record did seeiii to refute the frequent charge that
small high schools do not prepare their students sufficiently for success when in competition with those
graduates of the large high schools.
The senior class of IDOO is at the present time making plans to present the play "Cheaper by the Dozen" in
the revival of that annual event. Stage rehearsals will
get under way upon the completion of the basketball
schedule and the actual date of ]>resentation will be as
soon thereafter as ])ossil)le.
Tlie annual senior class trip has been planned for the
spring vacation which falls during the last week of April.
The class of 1900 is going to Xcav York City only this
year as the rising costs and continually increasing class
size prevents the extension of the trip to Washington,
D. C. A full schedule of sight-seeing has been arranged
and the day of dei)arture is eagerly awaited by all
concerned.
The athletic program got otf to a good start this
year with the boys soccer tealn ending the season in a
co-championship with Xute High Schjool. The sports
activities are coached and supervised by the following:
�ANNUAL REPORT
106
of the
TOWN
Soccer
of
FARMINGTON
Mr. Towle
Mr. Poirier
Mr. Poirier
Mr. Towle
Mr. Owen
Miss Perkins
Mr. I'oirier
Mr. Towle
^^olley ball
Boys Varsity Basketball
Girls Varsity BaslvetbaU
J. V. Basketball
(lirls J. V. Basket])all
Softball
Boys
Baseball
^^i^•k
to thank the sui)erinten(lent, the school
boa 1(1, parents, and the friends )of onr school for the
!;j>lendid co-o])eration and snpi)ort we have received this;
past year. AVe, here at the high school, wonld be helpless
withont this understandings of onr problems. To snccessfnlly prepare yonng peojde for the adult life is not
within the realm of possibility for any siugie group but it
can be accom]i]ished only through our working together.
'•
Eespectfnllv submitted,
KICnARl)
KEITH,
C.
Principal
REPORT OF PRINCIPALS
OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
MEMORIAI. and SCHOOL
Schools opened Se])tend)er
chers on he staff:
9,
ST.
with the following tea-
I
1— -Mrs. Melva Clough,
and Mrs. Clarice Lougee
(rrades
3Irs. Beriiice
—
—
Gardner
Grades 4 — Miss Luvera Burleigh, Mrs.
Leigh ton
(Jrades 5 — Mrs. Mary Allen,
Patricia
Grade G — Aliss Florence Stevens
Kiug
(Jrades 2
Mrs. Lougee, ]\Irs. Lillian Spencer, Mrs.
Sara Zanes
Grades 8 Mrs. (Jertrude Clough, Mrs. Dorothy
Airs.
Enrollment as
Grade
of
January
29,
Agnes
Towle
1960
1
2
:i
4
5
G
IS
SO
09
G7
G2
31
�—
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
107
Due to the overcrowded conditions we made several
changes in grades one and two during November. We
took the second grade from the combined grades 1 & 2 plus
two reading levels from the other second grades and
made a full second grade, employing a full time teacher.
We also relieved the two first grades of two reading
groups to nuike up a full first grade. Thus we now have
three first and three second grades in all. By doing this
the students will profit by more individual help at their
own reading levels.
PROFEvSSIONAL ADVANCEMENTS
These teachers made the following professional advancements:
Mrs. Gertrud'^ Clough 3 credit T Y course art
Colby College.
Mrs. Melva Clough.
ilrs, Rachel Feeny
mentally re3 credit course
tarded child.
Miss Florence Htevens 3 credit course social studies— U. N. H.
Mrs. Doris Barnes two 3 credit courses
administration super\ision U. N. H.
All the teachers belong to the teachers union 44.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Most of the Teachers belong to the New Hampshire
State Teachers Association and the National Education
Association.
STPEKVISIOX AND IXSTRT CTION
The school district adopted the W. L. Rinehart writing program in grades 1 through 8, under the efticient and
dynamic supervision of Mr. Matava. This entails a monthly rating check in all classes and an instructional lesson ])y the sui)evvisor.
We
are continaing the services of the instrumental
instruction under the sui»ervision of Mrs. Dorothy Bassett. Many children ;\ie talcing advantage of this opportunity.
We
music supervisor, Mr. Arthur
and Ve all feel that our music program is in
veiw good hands as some of you witnessed at a P. T. A.
em])loyef' a vocai
Mirabile,
�ANNUAL REPORT
t08
meeting last
of the
pud their
fall
We
Cliristnias iimsicnle
will
TOWN
of
FARM[NGT0N
for the
have the additional aid of
coiiibiiuMl
otlor^-w
a cadet teacher, Miss Joan Brewer of V. X. II., Feb.
throngh June. A\'e are looking forward to a May Mnsie
festival for Yonr ]>leasnre.
IXSTj RANGE
All students are offered the opportunity to he insured
for accidents during their school day. Tlie I'eerless In-
surance
Company with Mr. Aubrey King
present insurance company. In
insurance has
heeii of
lieli).
all
We
as agent,
have had no refusals
cording' to the school nui-ses recoids, whicli
is
one of the best
to refer to
tile
of records
our
is
the accident cases this
I
have had
— thanks to the efficiency of your
ac-
by the way,
tlu' ])rivilege
scliool nurse^,
Mrs. Rachel Feeny.
VISUAL AIDS
The most
vali:ab]e instructional aids
and
ity.
We
are
fihns
tlte
film strips off'ei'ed
by the tilm library at the Tniversare most fortunate to be allowed the nnaiicial
help in providing them. Your school board and s i])erintendent should be comuiended for tlieir prudence in sucli.
matters.
NEW EQIIPMEXT AND
IMPROA'EMKXTS
Our school has been improved by the
two
21-inch General Electric
TV
installati(m of
from the
fund earned by ])revious teachers' programs. Over
Channel 11, we will receive S])ecial programs to supplement our science and social studies courses in grades
sets pnrciiased
vschool
three througii six.
Our
school ]il»rarv
was enlarged by the iturthase
Arlo books, CO
of a
Also 4 c()iiij)]ete sets of
the Readers Digest's supplementary readers on ;>1, :)2.
41, 42 levels.
full set of
Many
chased for
in all.
ditto materials for i)houetic di'iUs were purall
teachers
who wished
to n!a,ke use of
them.
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
109
])ii])ils receive a weekly reader at the town's exThis is an excellent sujyplement to onr basic readers as it follows the grade level vocabulary. They also
provide a periodical test which can be nsed for diagnostic
purposes.
All
]
tense.
TESTING
tests were administered to all
grades in October. This is one of the most important
tests we offer as it helps us determine when the child
is really ready to read. We plan to give these tests to all
preschool children about the third week in August.
Reading readiness
first
We also are administering reading tests offered by
our basic reading books at the two levels of grade two
and grade three. All test results are available to those
l)a
rents
who want
that information.
Individual tests are given when necessary, by the
help us determine the child's difficulties,
wherein we may correct the problem providing that we
get the full cooperation of both the parent and the child.
princi])al, to
ACHIE^^EME^T TESTS HAVE TWO PURPOSES
1.
Are the Farmington pui>ils, as a composite
group doing as well as the thousands of other pupils, all
over the country Avho have taken the same tests?
Is
'2.
can
—
is
his
each Farmington pupil doing as well as he
achievement in line with his capacity?
These achievement tests are given to all pupils in all
about the nnddle of the year.
This discovers their weak and strong points, to be treated accordingly, instruction wise, during the remainder of
l)hases of the curriculum,
the year.
REMEDIAL READING PROCiRAM
I have conducted this program for those pu])ils Avho
have not progressed in his grade levels according to the
chronological age.
I
hour
have four such reading groups averaging one-half
daily, four times a week.
�no
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
A reading clinic was held on Xoveuiber 10, at the
high school, dealing with the Farmington reading program. A full da3^ was spent listening to, and discussing
with three regioual reading consultants. Both of the directors of elementary and secondary education, from the
state department were i)resent. Many suggestions were
made which we hope to put into i>ractice bel'ore the
school year ends.
I'lease feel free to call the school when we can be o.f
service to you or your children for whicli purpose the
school operates.
DORIS
C.
BARNES,
Supervisory Principal
(U.Ey ST. SCHC)()I>
ENROLLMENT
The total enrollment at Olen Street School at the
beginning of this year was 1.10. This consisted of 70 sixth
grade pu]tils, dividr-d into two sections, and SO seventh
grade pupils, divideii into three sections.
INSURANOE
Our students again were provided with an
oi)portun-
take advaniage of an inexpensive group accident
insurance plan. A total of 105 pu|)ils participated in thisity to
plan.
CHANGES OR IMPROVEMENTS
iiDurLng the course of the year many changes and improvements have been nmde in several aspects of the
school environment. A notable exception to this general
I:
rule concerns the phj^sical plant. Since this is the last
year that we ])lan to use the Glen Street school, very
little has been done to improve the physical features of
the building and the grounds. However, the ])hysical
plant is but a snudl part of the school environment and
we have conceutrateil our efforts on improving several
more important features.
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
1 1 1
Probably the gveatest single iinproveineiit we have
this year has occurred in the area of the cnrricnInni. We have inaugurated several new activities this
made
year, which, thougli they are often called extra-curricula,
we like to think of as co-curricula in nature coni])lenient-
ing and thereby enriching <uir more formal and academic regular curriculum. In this jirogram we are devoting
two 30 minute periods a week to what we call our Activity Period. The acti^'lties offered at this time provide op]>ortunities for the individual students, regardless of
grade, to join with other similarly interested students in
devoting themselves to any of the six areas of human interest covered in our progray!ii. These six areas include
art, offered by our Art Club, dramatics, as realized by our
Dramatics Club, foreign language, as practiced by our
Foreign Language ^'lub, the literary arts, as represented
by our Xewspa])er Club and its very successful paper,
"The Midget", music, as offered by our Music Club, and
advanced science as offered by the Electronics Club.
The benefits gained by this program are manyfold.
The very nature of such a program fosters growtii of
such conce])ts as democracy and self-reliance, trains
youth to explore varied areas of interest (Ihus broadening the scope of their Innnan experience and at the same
time helping them to use moi-e wisely and constructively
their growing leisure time) and lielps accelerate oui* formal curriculum, which in many areas has failed to keep
pace with or to even provide for the growth and changes
in our modern society, ^luch educational liteiature i>ublished recently has predicted that increased emi)hasis
will soon be placed on the areas <of foreign language and
accelerated math and science at the elementary and junior high levels. Although A\'e are not yet in a ])osition to
incltide these things in our formal curriculum, we are giving our students th<* benefit of some exi)erience in these
increasingl.y more vital areas of our shrinking, technological world through their participation in this Activity Period. Some more immediate benetits include tlie
gaining of poise and self-conffdence, a better understanding of foreign peojsle, a greater api)reciation of the tine
arts,
fic
and
world.
a better
understanding of our modern
scienti-
�ANNUAL REPORT
12
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
A>> liave made several iaupi-oveineiits in the textbook
concentrating on tlie essential area of reading. In
(rrades (I &7 new reading texts, both remedial and accelerated in nature, have been ])iircliased.
field,
year we eontinned and ex])anded last year's exin departmentalization for (Jrade 7. This year,
since we have Three teachers instead of two, it has been
possible for r.s to otter six regular subject periods rather
than four. Since reading is the key to academic success in
high school and beyond, we deciiU'd to devote these two
extra i>eriods to more concentrated work in the areas
of reading and spelling.
Tills
periment
I'Lxperience with the modified type of departmentaliwe offer in the seventh grade will help these
students to adjust more easily to the great differences
they will tind between the elementary and secondary
zation which
school systems
when they move on
to
High School.
A new V S. Savings Stam]>s and Bond i)rogram has
been instituted this year. To date the students have been
investing about .f27 ])er week through this ])rogTani. This
encourages habits of thrift and wise financial investment
plus the ideal of ser\'ice 1(» our country.
.
SPECIAL IXSTH.r(^Tl()X
Along with the other schools in our district, we enjoy
the services of two special instructors, Mr. Mirabile, our
music instructor, and Mr. Metava, our handwriting instructor. Mr. ]Mirabile meets with ns ouce a week while
Mr. Metava sees us once a uionth. ^Irs. Bassett also provides instrumental instniction for those who wish it.
rHYSJCAL EDrtWTIOX
Although our physical education program this year
not as extensive as the one carried out last year, one
impr()V(«ment has
yen made that is worthy of mention.
Last year a junior high school boys basketball team was
fonned, made up of lioys from the seventh and eighth
grades. Besides continuing this activity, this year a girls
junior high school team has been organized, thus giving
the girls a more equal share of this imi)ortant adolescent
is
1
activity.
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
113
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES
All of our teachers are members of the New Hampshire Educational Association, several are members of the
National Education Association, and the Principal is a
delegate from T/nion No. II to the Assembly of Delegates,
the lawnia/king body of the N. H. E. A.
At this time it seems appropriate to express to the
to>Yn of Parmington, to the School Board, to Mr. Martineau, and to my excellent and dedicated teachers, a sincere
expression of appreciation for all that has been done to
make tliis year an enjoyable and successful one.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID
C.
ROBERTS,
Principal, (Jlen St. School
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To the Townspeople, School Board and Superintendent
of
Schools
Last school year 1958 to 1959, the incidence of communicable disease has been low as coimpared to the year
before. There were five cases of chicken-pox, three cases
of slvin ringworm, twenty-two cases of impetigo and very
fev\' other communicable diseases.
of ])ediculGsis (head lice) tohigher than last year v.ith seventy one cases
throughout the school year. In all cases this condition
was reported to the parents; the child was excluded from
school and prompt treatment was carried out by the
jiaients. However in some cases the treatment was not
carried out correctly or else there was a lack of interest
or means and the child missed a lot of time from school,
aiul other means had to lie taken.
The annoying incidence
taled
Five students were transported to Rochester to the
Orthopedic Clinic at one time or another throughout the
�ANNUAL REPORT
114
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
school year iind nine students were taken to the T. B.
Clinic in Eochester.
Thi'ee sti] dents received physiotheraphy treatment at
the clinic held during the school year. Miss Mary Bnllock,
R. N., pliysiotherapist, gave the care and instructions at
the clinic.
There were three Polio and W. T. D. Clinics held last
had three hundred students; second
clinic had three hundred students and third clinic had
one liundred students attending.
year. First clinic
The usual health or physical examinations were
carried out by Dr. George Quinn and Dr. Robert Lord
and four liundred and seventy six students were examined. Wiieuever an abnormal condition was noted existing
in any pupil, the i>arents were notitied and advised to
consult their family physician. Minor defects were[trouiptly treated.
Hearing tests with the Maico Audiineter were done
throughout the school year to lu^l]) the student. Also vision tests were administered to clieck defective students.
The ])arents Avere notitied and advised to consult their
family ]>hysician or oi)tometrist if any defects were found
in the vision or liearing of a studenl. Xo child needs to go
Avithout glasses because financial assistance is available
in obtaining proper diagnosis and corrective treatment..
This usually can be arranged by the school nurse through
various oi-ganizatious.
The
May
Pi-e-scliool
19, 1959.
Ronndup was
Sixty
five
held Mha' IS, lO.lO and
children were registered at the
September, 1959. Each child was
weighed, measured, had a hearing, vision test and theirteeth checked. The hisfory of the child was taken at the
clinic to start school in
roundup
also.
During the school year one Innulred and twentythree ill children were transported hoime. PLEASE, if
parents work be sure the school nurse or teacher knows
where the child is to be taken in case of illness in school
and who is to be notified in an emergency
I
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FAF^MINGTON
115
Thirly-six childirn were tiauwi^orted to doctors during the school year. During 1958 and 1959 school year
two hundred and ninety live visits were made by the
school nurse. One hundred throat cultures w^ere taken by
a Department of Public Health Doctor.
In concluding tliis report it is a privilege to mention
the coopeiation of the following service organizations
and groujjs who have helped in many ways and at many
times: Kiwanis, Salvation Army, Red Cross, Farmington
^Voman's Club, Key Club, Ladies Church Service Organizations. These groups and organizations are continuously
serving in pro\iding suitable clothing, dental, medical
and visual aid and are helping to build a better foundation for a thriving healthy community in Avhich w^e live.
Following
for tlie 1958
is
the statistical report of the health
work
and 1959 school vear.
Pupils examined by physicians
47(;
Pupils examined by school nurse
Defects found
150
Defects under treatment
144
homes
295
Visits to
Msits
to scliools
50.3
Number Under
Defects
Treatment
Xu'nd)er
46
Vision
3
Hearing-
3
Skin
Scalp
Teeth
71
71
Many
Many
Tonsils
11
14
Glands
Heart
o
2
1
Respectfully submitted,
MRS.
R. N.
FEENY,
R. N.
School Nurse-Teacher
�116
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARIVllNGTON
CLASS OF 1959
Farmington, N. H.
1.
Aiken, Kobert
2.
5.
Brown, Carolyn
Butler, Panl
Card, John
Champagne, Antonio,
6.
Cleaves,
7.
Derby, Colnnibine
:i.
4.
I*!.
9.
.To.se])h
Eastman, Norma
Fnrber, David
10.
Gardner, Steven
n.
(xlidden,
12. (xlidden.
K^. (xray,
Joyce
Malcolm
Stanley
14.
Howard, Sylvia
15.
Lanoe\in, Barbara
16.
Langis, Barbara
IT.
Langis, Beverly
18.
Lawrence, Nancy
McCarthy, Cerald
19.
20. O'Neil,
Ruth
21. Perkins,
Elizabeth
22. Koberts,
Joanne
2:>.
Skinner, David
21.
Skinner, Gloria
25.
Smith, Judith
20.
Towle, Suzanne
27.
Willard, Glenn
28.
Young,
Shirley
���
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1959 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
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1959 Annual Reports of the Town of Farmington New Hampshire
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1959-1960
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books
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Farmington
people
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c2691f6dcbcba80e825166fd51ba26fb
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Text
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
31st
1960
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Assessed Valuations
��ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
Receipts, Expenditures
and Assessed Valuations
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
31st.
1960
& SCHOOL
DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FARMINGTON,
N.
H..
NEWS. PRINTERS
�-
K\
H
YZ'i
\'M0
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN OF FARMiNGTONt
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Town
Officers
Statement by Selectmen
Page 3
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
FARMINGTON
of
3
TO\¥N OFFICERS
SELECTMEN
FRANK
TERM EXPIRES
TiilRM EXPIRES
KELLEY
TERM EXPIRES
H. KIMBALL
TOWN CLERK
BERTHA Y. PELLETIER
W. i.ORD
ERNErT
CARROLL
-1.
1901
1962
1963
TREASURER
RUXULETT
RIFTvS W.
SUPERVISORS OF CHECK LIST
AHTHL K
<T.
MILDRED
BY A. CHESLEY
TAX COLLECTOR
HELEN J. TATTRJE
WEBSTER
R.
PARROCK
Rl
HEALTH OFFICER
CARL
CANNEY
B.
:
ROAD AGENT
CLIFTON H. CILLEY
REPRESENTATIVES
GEORGE
T.
ROBERT
OILMAN
B.
DREW
MUNICIPAL COURT
EUGENE
F.
Nl'TE, Justice
POLICE OFFICERS
CARL W. WORSTER,
HARRY
W. KNOX,
Chief
Assistant Chief
MODERATOR
EUGENE
F.
NUTE
AUDITORS
ARTHril
<J.
^^'EBSTEK
BARBARA
H.
-lENNESS
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
LESLIE
JAMES
ROBERT
E. HA]^I
E.
B.
THAYER
HUNT
TERM EXPIRES
TERM EXTMRES
TERM EXPIRES
1961
1962
1963
�ANNUAL REPORT
4
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
STATEMENT BY SELECTMEN
We, the Selectmen of the Town of Farmington, herewith submit our annual report for the year, I960, for your cansideration..
We
your attention to the Financial Rewe ended our fiscal
year with a Net Surplus of better than $18,000.00 We would
port.
would
first
call
Yo'U will note in this report that
explain whereby this surplus was made posyou will further note in the detail of payments you
will see that in each and every department with two exceptions we closed our year with an unexpended balance in
like
briefly to
sible. If
these departments. In our bookkeeping- procedure these balances are closed into the Surplus or Debt account, thereby
resulting in a substantial surplus for the year. We know that
this was all made possible by the close supervisio'n by this
Eoa.rd of the operation and expenditures of the several departments together with the combined efforts of the personnel of each department to give the maximum of service at a
minimum of expense.
In the case of estimated revenues and credits, it was our
purpose at the beginning of the year to make conservative
estimates yet substantial enough to appreciably decrease the
net aiiiiount to be raised by taxation. Despite our coinservatism
you will note that in each case our revenues and incomes were
in excess of our estimates. Here again the Surplus or Debt account was benefited by these net gains in income. It was these
factors as outlined above that made this substantial surplus
possible.
Bearing in mind that expenses and costs of operation of
our department is showing gradual increase as it is with the
individual taxpayer's personal expenses, we have submitted
this net surplus amount in our budget and are asking f(Myour authorization to use this amount to help defray the expenses of government for the year 19 61. We feel that by
utilizing this amount we can decrease the net amount to be
raised by taxation which will benefit the individual taxpayer
and will have a strong bearing on holding our present tax
rate and may possibly help toward a decrease of rate.
In the matter of special
projects
which we did during:
�ANNUAL REPO RT
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
5
the past year, we would mention the work which had been
done on Orange St. With the money appropriated from the
Parking Meter Reserve we were able to do the proposed work
in this street, and with the balance that was left it is our
intention to finish the work with a coat of sealer this year.
$1,000.00 appropriation from the parking
resurfaced many of the sidewalks and we
particularly draw your attention to the work done on the
sidewalk on Grove St. to the corner of Church St. and continuing up Church St. as far as the home of Percy York. With the
With
the
meter income,
we
also able to resurface the Spring
sidewalk as far as Eli Clough's. With time and funds permitting we repaired many other ibad spots and areas on other
walks in the compact area of the town.
same appropriation we were
3t.
We have submitted a request for an appropriation of
$1,000.00 for the maintenance of the Cocheco River Flood
Control Project. It is the policy of the Federal Government to
require the local communities to maintain at their own expense
any flood control project that has been completed by the government. This maintenance consists primarily of seeding, mowing the banks together with the maintenance of the sand
l)ars and all other general maintenance. This work is necessary in order to meet the approval of the annual inspection which is made by the government each year. Because it
is an added cost, we ask for this special appropriation, for it
is the opinion of this Board that the appropriation for summer maintenance could not meet this added expense.
It is our intent to continue our summer maintenance
program the same as has been done in the past. This work
would consist primarily of replacing culvert and the installation of any new culvert that would be deemed necessary. We
would also continue the policy of tarring as many of the
streets in the town as funds will allow. The yearly continua-
tion of this type of
work
will result in better roads, sidewalks
and drainage and will eventually relieve the harden
of
heavy
expenditures in this department.
Under our TRA program, it is our hope to use the unexpended balance of the 19G0 appropriation together with
the appropriation of this year to start improvement of North
Main St. near the home oi Ira Brown and continue toward the
Continued on Page
7 5
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of the
TOWN OF
FARMINGTOK'i
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of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
~
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4^
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�ANNUAL REPORT
o o
eg
oi
q
-^
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
�:
:
ANNUAL REPORT
to
of the
T OWN OF FARMINGTONT
TOWN WARRANT
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIEE
To fhr luhahitants
of the
vote in toirii
to
You
Town
of Furndngtoti,
qnali-fie<F
ajfair-'ft
ai^e hepe))y iiotitied to
meet at the town
hall in
maid Fai-raingtou on Tuesday^ the IJrth day of March, next,
at nine o'clock in the forenoon^ to act
on the following,
subjects
To choose one selectman
town treasurer^ two
for three years, a
auditors, a trustee
of the trust funds for three years, three budget
committee members for three years, and all other
necessary ofticers and agents for the emsuing year.
Article
1.
town
clerk^ a
You
are also notified to meet at the said town hall
at seven o'clock in
tlie
afternoon on the same date,
on the folhkwing subjects
to act
To see what sum of money the tOA\ai will vote
and appropriate to defray the expenses of
general government as defined in the budget.
Article
2,
to raise
Article
IL
to raise
Article
To see what isum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for the police department.
see what sum of money the town will vote
and api)ropriate for fire pi'otection.
To
4.
to raise
(By request) To see if the town will vote to
and appropriate the sum of -^1^800.00 to be
applied to the payments for services of a district
Article
5.
raise
nurse
of
said
town,
said
funds to
be
disbursed
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
11
through the Fariniiii^ton Visiting Xnrse Association,
Inc.
Article
G.
to raise
Article
7.
to raise
see what sum of money tlie town will vote
and apin-opriate for the healtli department.
To
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate to vital statistics.
(By request) To see if the town will vote to
8.
raise and appropriate the sum of .j?2()0.0i) to be used
in cooperation witli State and Federal funds for the
control of White Pine Blister Rust within the
confines of the town.
Article
Article
9,
To
see
if
the
town
will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to transfer from the Net Surplus the sum
of f 12,000.00 to be used for summer maintenance of
highways and bridges.
Article JO.
To
see
if
the
town
will vote to raise
and
appropriate the sum of |o,000.00 for winter maintenance of highways and bridges; and to authorize the
Selectmen to tranisfer from the Xet Surplus the sum
of .*i(),OO0.0() to also be applied for winter maintenance of liighways iind bridges.
Article 11.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
to raise and appropriate for tlie general expenses of
tlie higiiway department.
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of |1,000.00 for the maintenance
of the Cocheco River Project.
Article 12.
Article 13.
To
see
if
the toAvn will vote to raise and
sum of f9'3(>.32 in order to assure
the amount of 16,242.15 for improve-
appropriate the
.J
state aid in
ment of Olaiss
Article 11.
y
highwavs.
(By request! To see
if
the
town
Avill
vote
�12
ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN OF FARMINGTONT
of the
to raise and appropriate the sum of S:i/)00.0(> for the
Farminoton Public TJbrars- Ajssociation.
Article 15. To st^e what sum of money the toAvn will
vote to raise and approjtriate for old age assistance,
town
iH»or
and
soldiei-s' aid.
Article 10. To see what Mini of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate to Clarence L. Perkins;
Post, No. 60, American Legion^ to be used for Memorial Day observance.
Article IT. To see what isnm of mone}- the town will
vote to raise and appropriate for the care of parks,
and playgrounds.
To see if the town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to transfer to tiie Net Surplus the unexpended appi-opriation of -$800.00 which was voted
under Article 16,. Town Warrant of March, 1959 for
the construction of a permanent bandstand at
Article 18.
P^'ernald Park;
])laiis
for
having been abandoned.
this
cons.truction
now
Article 19. To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and appro])riate for employeets' retirement and social security.
Article 20.
town
(By request) To see what sum of money the
vote to raise and appropriate for civil
will
defense.
Article 21
.
To
see
if
the
town
Avill
vote to authorize the
Selectmen to hire such sums of money as
may be
necessary in anticipation of taxes.
Article 22. To isee what purpose or purposes the town
will vote to appropriate the balance of the parking
meter fund not otller^^'ise earmarked and the income
over and above the maintenance ex])enses, in accordance with the provisions of Laws of 19-17, Chapter 7-1,
Section 2.
�ANNUAL REPORT
Article
'2'A.
(
of the
Ky
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
reqiie.st
)
To
sec
if
town
(lie
13
will vole
to (liscontiinie as an open hiiihway, suhjcrt to gates
and bars, that ])ortion of the old Trotting Track road,
so-called, that extends in a northerly direction from
the stone wall at the sontherly bonndary of land of
Kayniond Cardinal to its exit on S]>ring St., and
being more or less parallel to the newly constrncted
New Durham, said road not having been maintained l)y the town for live successive
years and not leading to any ]niblic waters.
bj'-pass leading to
Article 1*4.
(By request) To see if tlie town will votv
to accept as a town road that street which starts at
Main Street at a point opposite the Modern Heel
Company factory and runs westerly, ])arallcl witii
Union Street and which is commonly called Smith's
Court, said street to be designateil as Smith's Court
if accepted.
1*5.
(By request) To see if the town will vol<^
to construct a public road extending from the dead
end of Courtland Street Extension by land of Chu-ence Smith, in a westerly direction foi- aiqu'oxinmtely
400 feet to tlie east bonndary of land of the Farmington School District, the site of the p]-i»p(;iscd road
Article
being on land owned by the ToAvn of Farniington
tlie
])resent
(liven under our
1961.
ai
time.
hand and
seal this l'4th
dav of February,
FRANK ^^^ lord
ERNEST
KELLEY
CARROEL H. KIMBALL
.J.
Selectmen of Farniinulcn
A
true copy attest
FRANK \V. LORD
ERNEST
KELLEY
.1.
CARROLL
PL
KIMBALL
Selectmen of Farmington
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
t'4'
of the
TOWN OF FARMiNGTON
INVENTORY
Vahiatimi of the town, April
I^nd and buildings
growingMills
1,.
1960
(exclusive of
wood and timber)
f2^86,895.0(J!
and machinery
138^955.00*
Electric plants
201,376.00
House
trailers
KStock
in trade
used as dwellings,
169,985.00
Boats and launches
Horses and mules
Cows
l,.60O.0O
(12).
1,^400.00.
(21).
(266)
Oxen
16,700.00
(10.)
(9)
900.00
Other neat
Sheep and
Fowls
34,850.00
istock
(91ji
4^650.0(^
goats. (15).
150.00
(9,52a)
(jasoline
6,195.00
pumps and tank&
6,700.00
Road building machinery
Wood and
55,627,00
lumber
1 ..050.00
$3,627,033.00
Less
Veterans' exemptions.
Exemptions
1255,350.00
to blind
2,750.00
1258,100.00
TOTAL NET VALUATION
Valuation in Precinct
13,368,933.00
12,658,297.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
15
APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES
APPROPRIATION AND TAXES
Town
Town
Officers'
Salaries
Officers'
Expense
I
Election and Registration Expenses
Municipal Oourt Expenises
Town Hall Maintenance
Police Dei)artment
Fire I)e])artnient (Forest Fires)
Health Department
Vital Statistics
Visiting-
Nnrse Association
3,?>60.00
4,700.00
700.00
1,100.00
6,900.00
9,950.00
500.00
1,600.00
100.00
1,500.00
Town Road Aid
940.7:i
Highways, Snmnier Maintenance
Highways, Winter Maintenance
Highways, Oeneral Expense
Civil Defense
Libraries
Old Age Assistance
Town Poor
Soldiers' Aid
Memorial Dav
Parlvs and Playgrounds
Social Security and Retirement
New Equipment
Payment on Principal
of
Debt
Interest
Coimtv Tax
School Tax
Parldnu Meter Reserve
14,000.00
8,000.00
7,000.00
lOO.OO
2,500.00
9,000.00
6,500.00
1,000.00
350.00
500.00
1,100.00
3,000.00
1,000.00
917.50
9,878.78
154,659.12
2,508.83
Total To\\n and School Appropriations
Less
:
P^stimated Revenues and Credits
Interest and Dividends
Tax
$5,916.53
190.00
73.43
Savingis Bank Tax
Reimbursement a/c state and federal
1 0.35
lands
300.00
Revenue from Yield Tax sources
900.00
Dog licenses
Railroad Tax
1253,304,96
�s
ANNUAL REPORT
16
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTONE
Business licenses and permit
Fines and forfeits.
conrt
175.00
ninnif'i]^al
T, 200.00
town property
Recoveries Old Age Assistnnce
Rent
iS.l.OO
of
500.00
:
.Motor Vehicle Permit Fees:
14;^00.0(k
Interest on taxes
1,200.00
I'arkino Meter income (contra)
2,508.S.'v
Total Revenue and Credits.
|27.559.1 4
1225,805.82
Pins: Overlay
Xet amonnt to
fee
raised
2,957.89'
IVt
taxation
.'t<228,763.7l!
Less: Poll taxes at 12.00
.f2,5U.OO
National Rank Stock Taxes
5:U.20
$3,045,205
Amonnt
To
I»e
raised by i)roperty taxes.
is to be lignred
on which tax rate
«225J18.5ii
FINANCIAL REPORT
ASSETS
Cash
|79,T59.00
"
Capital Reserve Fnnd, Sewer
Reserve
Uncollected Head Taxes:
Levy of 1960
Levy of 1959
Levy of 1958
Levy of 1957
Levy of 195G
Levy of 1955
Levy of 1954
Levy of 1953
Levy of 1952
Le\'y of 1951
Tax
8,106.9(1
3,180.00
140.00
25.00
15.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
25.00
5.00
5.00
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
Uncollected Taxes
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
17
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
IS;
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTOND
TREASURER S REPORT
(\isli
on
liaucl,
Taxes received
:
.laniKiiy 1, HXiO
Helen -J. Tattrie,
-f0:1,088. ftfO
Collector,
Property, Polls, isewer and yield
^
^
19r,L>
^^y
'
123.72
4.00
8.00
10.00
11).-):;
1954
1955
1950
22.28
1957
1958
1959
1900
G.OO
41,570.81
Interest received on taxes
Town Clerk: Bertha Pelietier
1)0^ licenses
Auto permits
Filing fees
Collector: Helen -J. Tattrie
Head taxes and penalties
Taxes redeemed and interest
193,898.98
1,453.82
| 1,090.70
10,909.84
10.00
94^77.50
on same
Keceived trom Selectmen's Office:
Kent
of
town
hall
2,189.74
and
kitchen equipment
Pistol permits
All other licenses and peruiits
Parking meter receipts
Pines from parking meters
Municipal court, tines and
forfeits
Miscellaneous receipts-
Claims settled
Refund and recoveriets
Commission on head taxes
325.00
$
81.50
197.00
3,432.15
200.00
2,960.48
344.89
29.34
807.89
018.05
Treasurer of United States:
Sale of town property taken by
'
tax deed
1,443.82
Keceived from Treasurer, State of N, H.
O. A. A.
T. K. A.
Koad
Toll refund
3,
364.7T
3,805.61
382.55
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Interest and dividend tax
!9
�2:^
ANNUAL RE PORT
of the
TOV/N OF FARMiNGTOIS^
TAX SALES NOT REDEEMED
19;>Jt
Reginald Wentwortli
Regiiinkl Went worth
^*^1
50.90
12.54
$
1(>3.4I
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Robert B., Virginia
Richard Proiilx
Robert Ridley
Clarence [Staples
S.
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
21
Naucy &
34D0.79
48.39
100.32
85.03
112.30
Mortimer Sullivan, heirs
Julia E. Thoniijson
Julia E. Thompson
8.09
Llovd Thompson
Albert Thurston
33.85
2.73
171.63
18.39
(lertrude York
Frank V. Young, heirs
15,735.80
TOTAL TAXES NOT REDEEMED
|(),615.07
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
I960
AUTO PERMITS
2,026 Permits and transfers issued
Paid to Treasurer
417 Dog Licenses (191 dogs)
IMus I'rnaliies collected
116,969.81
11,112.00
68.50
1,180.50
89.S0
Less Fees
111,090.70
Paid to Treasurer
I 1,090.70
FILING FEES
Suiiervisors of
Check List
Kepiescnta lives to General Court
.Moderator
Toial Paid to Treasurer
$10.00
VITAL STATISTICS
Births
;U
19
Marriages
Deaths
BERTHA
Y.
PELLETIER,
To^^ u Clerk
�22
ANNUAL REPORT
Helen
J.
of the
TOWN
of
Tat trie, Collector
Levy
FARIVUNGTONT
�ANNUAL REPORT
Added Taxes:
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
23
�24
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Cr.
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
25
�26
ANNUAL REPORT
Levy
of the
of
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
1952
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as ot Jan. 1,
ll)(iO:
Polls
I
(5.00
Cr.
Eemittances to Treasnrer:
Polls
f
Uncollected as per
list
:
polls
2.00
4.00
6.00
8TATE HEAD TAXES
Levy
of
Dr.
Paxes committed to Collector
1960
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
STATE HEAD TAXK
27
�28
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
STATE HEAD TAXES
Levy of 1855
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of Jan.
Penalties collected
1,
19G0
-f
5U.00
-.00
*
Cr.
52.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
Cr.
Kcmittaiu-es to Treasurer:
Head Taxes
Abatements
Peiialtieis
Uncollected as
])er list
of
FARMINGTON
29
�ANNUAL REPORT
30
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
Casli on hand, .January
From
HXiO
if
.53,088.09
local taxas
From tax
From
1.
sales
redeemed
State of ^'ew Hampshire
All licenses, permits
and
tilinjjj
fees
18,349.04
Fines and forfeits
Kent of town property-
Kent
of kitchen
equipment
interest received
From parking meters
From
])arking meter tines
F'rom head taxes and penalties
9,277.50
collected
Commission for
collecting head taxes 618.65
Kefunds and recoveries
Sale of
1,182.12
town property taken
by tax deed
From temporary
1,443.82
loans
48,000.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
Cash on
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
31
1
liaiid,
DETAIL
.lainiai-y
1,
1900
| 53,088.09
FROM LOCAL TAXES
2
1960 taxes
1959 taxes
1958 taxes
1957 taxes
1956 taxes
1955 taxes
1954 taxes
1953 taxes
1952 taxes
-I?!
93,898.98
41,570.81
6.00
22.28
10.00
8.00
4.00
123.72
2.00
1235,645.79
dI':tail
;i
tax
salp:!8
redeemed
1953
Alire (Jervais
.f
96.18
1955
Alire Cei-vais
| 23.97
1956
Alire Ciervais
| 18.73
1957
Floreuee E. Bingham
Thelnia & Harry Cotton
(ieorge R. Fitield
Frank E. Glidden
Frank E. Glidden
Clifton Goodwin
Everett
S.
Cray, heirs
Xute, by tax deed
Theresa J.
Harold F. Woodman
Flank V. Young, heirs
|
1.38
42.99
92.50
202.09
7.30
7.46
14.69
48.22
19.60
7.99
I
444.22
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMlNGTONi
1958
Bingham
(rermaine Bush way
P^loreiice E.
Frank E. (Hidden
Everett S. (iiav, lieirs
Yvonne Hanson
Kal])h & Hattie Hnssey
•Tames F. i.eahy
Theresa J. Xnte, by tax deed
Robert Ridley
Raymond J. Sargent
•Tohn B. & Mand'e P. Shapleigh
Clarence Staples
Harold F. Woodman
| 4:7.41
o0.32
100.00
185.30
175.30
8.10
214.38
47.75
40.92
39.57
109.21
84.34
20.20
$
l,lt)2.8(J
1959
Amos Woodard &
Alice (Inyer
Pauline n. Ferland
Albert D. Fifield
<4iester E.
Moulton
^ 21.30
11.86
4.00
10i).32
Chester E. Moulton
Theresa J. Xnte, by tax deed
Raymond -I. Sargent
Albert Thurston"
8.43
52.07
36.94
50.70
$
Total Tax Sales Redeemed
DETAIL
4
STATE OF
TRA
Bounties
Reimbursement a/c
:
382.55
3,364.77
loss of tax
on state land
Session
^5,916.53
191.52
73.43
603.35
3,865.61
1:00
Road Toil Refund
Old Age Assistance Recoveries
Reimbursement
$2,0;U.52
NEW HAMPSHIRE
& Dividends Tax
Railroad Tax
Savings Bank Tax
Building k Loan Tax
Interest
Reimbursement for
285.62
12.58
V\"ardens' Training
5.00
114,416.31
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIJ.
Bertha Y.
.")
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
ALL LICENSES AND PEKMITS
AND inLIN(J EEES
Pelletier, auto permits
dog licenses
.fl('».!)(;9.84
IJertlia V. Pelletier,
(\
]*erkins Post No. 00,
Legion, beano license
L.
•Toett's
1,090.70
American
110.00
Restaurant, dine and
dance license
Thomas Brooks,
pool room license
.Te?ise ^^'oodman. taxi license
Lawrence D. Lover, taxi license
William Read, taxi license
2.00
33
�34
ANNUAL REPORT
Jon Nordqiiist
Walter Hiickins
of the
TOWN
FARMINGTON
of
Campbell
.50
Vrilfred
.50
Howard Goodwin
.50
Fred Soper
Maynard Freeman,
Arthnr J. Kova
Joseph A. Jndd
S. William Talvio
.50
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
Adolpli Raab, Jr.
Margaret Burbank
Sanmel Arnold
Ernest Glidden
Lero}^ V. Tripp
William J. Vickers
Panl Burbank
Jr.
.50
.50
.50
2.00
.1^81.50
FILING FEES
lOuiiene V. Xnte,
RnbT A.
moderator
|1.00
Giiesley, sni)ervi»^or
1
Mildred Parrock, sni)ervisor
Arthnr (r. Webster, supervisor
Ralph W. Canney, representative
George T. Gilman, representative
Robert IL DreAV. rei)resenta1ive
.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.1)0
•flO.OO
118,349-04
DETATT. a
.^irXK^Il'AL
OOFRT, FINES AND
FORFEITS
Jan.
1,
1900 to June 10. 19(;0
Receipts
Gash on hand
Balance in checking account
Received from lines and forfeits
Received from small claims
Received from entry fee»s
Recovery from theft
None
None
13,085.00
1!).93
5.85
G().67
.ii;;;,i
Disbursements
To Town of Farming-ton
To To^^'n on theft recovery
Small Claims
'
Clerical
Work
Jefferson Printing' Co.
Motor Vehicle Department
Fish and Game Department
77.45
|1,028.10
66.67
19.93
12.00
56,25
1,976.50
IS. 00
.53,177.45
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
)
of the
June
10,
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
to .Ian.
1 !)()()
35
llMil
1,
Keceii)ts
None
Tasli on hand, -J unc 10, IDIJO
in cliefkinj; account,
Balante
None
June, 10, 1900
Received from lines and fees
Keceived fiom entrv fees
r»,Si*i».71
l.-~»
.1?5,830.9()
DislMii-seiueUis
I'aid
J'aid
Town
Town
oT Farniinglon
1,S(JT.40
of Farniington
small claims fees
Motor
^^ellicle
J.i!.")
Department
ll,7:!7.()l
State I'neinployment Conipensation
Division
Witnesses ajul other fees
Hmall claims ]>aid
Special Justiceis
Printing, supi)lies
Bond Premium
Balance in checi<ing account
J:!
.05
590.7IJ-.GIi
50.00
255.81
10.00
1J2.00
.^5.8;*>0.9(i
NUMBER OF CRIMINAL CASES
(From June
Complaints as
10
to
Dec.
:^1
tiled
Local Police department
9o
New Durham
28
Middleton
Milton
State and County
8
1
179
;J09
Small Claims Cases
Juvenile Cases
17
(i
23
TOTAL NUMBER OF CASES
�ANNUAL REPORT
36
DETAIL
7
REIS'T
of the
TOWN
FARMINGTON
of
OF TOWN PROPERTY
Farmington Fish & Game Club
C. L. Perkins Post, American Legion
Farmington Country Club
Farmington Woman's Club
$ 10.00
270,00
10,00
15.00'
^
DETAIL
8
305.
RENT OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Farmington Fish & game Club
War Barracks
^Vorld
| 15.00
5.00
I'o.ofi
DETAIL
9
INTEREST RECEIVED
From Helen
llJiJO
1959
1958
1957
1950
1955
1954
1953
1959
1958
1957
1950
1955
1953
-E Tattrie, Collector
27.34
Interest on taxes
f
1,380.25
Interest on taxes
.30
Interest on taxes
1.92
Interest on taxes
1.11
Interest on taxes.
Interest on taxes
1.28
Interest on taxes
.92
Interest on taxes
40.70
Interest on redeemed taxes;
.46
interest on redeemed taxes
52.19
Interest on redeemed taxes
02.28
1.04
Interest on redeemed taxes
5.20
Interest on redeemed taxes
30.39
Interest on redeemed taxes
1,012.04
I
DETAIL
10
PARKING METERS
Collections
DETAIL
11
Meter Fines
|3,432.15
PARKING METER FINES
I
200.00
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
\2
of the
IIP]
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
37^
AD TAXES AND PENALTIES
COLLECTED
From Helen J. Tattrie,
1051 Head taxes and
1952 Head taxeis and
195:» Head taxes and
1954 Head taxes and
1955 Head taxes and
1956 Head taxes and
1957 Head taxes and
Collector
penalties
penalties
penalties
penalties
penalties
penalties
penalties
195S Llead taxes and penalties
1969 Head taxes and penalties
1960 Head taxes and penalties
|
5.50
15.50
21.00
16.50
o2.00
42.50
72.50
37.00
3,679.50
5,355.50
I
DETAIL
13
CO:\IMISSION
9,277.50
FOR OOLLECTINO
HEAD TAXES
Town
of
Farniiugton
Commission on 1959 Head Taxes
Commission on 1960 Head Taxes
|266.20
352.45
618.65
DETAIL
14
REFUNDS AND RECOVERIES
| 35.04
Carl B. Canney, transite pipe
Timber Wolves, proceeds of
basketball games
?»Iyrou Whitney, isale of salt
Evard Patterson, sale of salt
Dover Sand & O ravel Co., sale
Theodore Perron, sale of salt
Robert B. Drew, sale of salt
47.06
of salt
Louis Foster, sale of salt
John Cantelo, reimbursement
for aid
Treasurer of U. S. Social Security,
'
J. Cantelo
Andrew Foss, pipe and fittings
American Fidelity
1.25
3.00
30.00
10.50
12.00
3.00
25.89
165.00
38.09
Co.,
settlement of claim
Veteran, reimbursen^ent for aid
Edna Thom])Kon, reimbursement
for aid
29.34
404.00
201.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
38
of the
TOWN
of
Lord Fuel Co rent of loader
Lord Fnel Co., sale of used tire
Fred Hunter, reimbursement
for
damage
Charles (lolledge, sewer connection
FARMINGTON
17.00
(50.80
12.00
87.15
11,182.12
DETAIL
1.-)
SALE OF
TO^A N PEOPEETY
TAKEN BY TAX DEED
Treasurer of l\ S., sale of Kenneth and
Xelziua Leary Property
•11,413.81:
SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS
SUMMAEY OF PAYMENTS
�ANNUAL REPORT
New
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
39
6,950.00
Kcniipiiieiit
50
DeparUiient
Health
1,652.67
50
90.00
Vital Statistics
51
Sewev iiainteiiance
1,615.28
51
698.75
Sidewallvis
Oraiiiiv
Street Project
Ili^hwa.vs.
1.273.67
Sininner ilaintenaiu-e
13,935.82
53
Hijihwavs, AViiiter Maintenance
8,071
Highways, (leneral Exi)ense
7,167.96
.."{l
55
56
Town
li(fa<l
Town
Ko;ul
Aid
910.73
Aid
3,981.16
Old Aye Assistance
7,889.69
Town
1,667.64
58
Tool-
58
Soldiers'
Aid
133.01
(;o
Memorial Day
350.00
60
Farniinoton Visiting Xnrse Assoc.
1,.500.
00
61
F'arniington Tnblic Libraries
Assoc. 2,500.00
62
Farinington
Village
Precinct
17,777.09
63
County Tax
9,878.78
63
Interest
575.33
Schools
121,729.83
63
61
Parks and Playgrounds
444.62
61
�ANNUAL REPORT
40
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON!
For
Parking" Meters
Parking Meter Fines
Civil
Defense
Kent of Kitchen Kciuipment
IJefnnds
Damages and Legal
l^^xpenses
Abatements
Taxes Kougiit by Town
Head Tax Abatements
1059
Head Taxes
1!K)1)
Head Taxes
Bond and Ketirement Taxes
Serial Notes
Temporar}' Loans
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
41
DETAILS OF PAYMENTS
DETAIL
TOWN
1
OFFICEKS' SALAKTES
Arthiir (L Webster, auditor
Barbara Jeniiess, auditor
Frank A^^ Eord, chairman,
Board
-1^
50.00
50.00
Selectmen
selectman
Carroll H. Kimball, selectman
OilO.OO
Hel'en J. Tattrie, collector
Bertha Y. Peiletier, toMu clerk
SI 0.00
Ernest
of
J. Kelley,
Rufus W. Rundlett, treasurer
600.00
000.01)
150.00
200.00
.tp:!,:Ui0.oo
Approj)riation
.t8,:i(50.00
l':xiienditures
ALTO PERMITS
DETAIL
la
Bertha Y.
Peiletier,
DETAIL
2
3,360.00
town
TOWN
clerk; auto permits
OFFICERS' EXPENSE
Broun
Inc. isupplies
64.52
iL Saltmarsh,
X. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., phone
182.50
.4^9
Reed's Store, supplies
2*iarjorie E. Holmes, transfer cards and
66.60
deeds
2,085.00
Helen J. Tattrie, salary
50.00
Fransk W. Lord, mileage
50.00
Ernest J. Kelley, mileage
50.00
Carroll H. Kimball, mileage
Bertha Y. Peiletier. Town clerk's
19.75
expenses
Edward H. Quimby Co., typewriter ribbons
4.00
and supplies
iLOO
Asisoc. of N. H. Assessors, dues
Farmington Insurance Agency, town
oiticers' bonds & non-owners policy
premiums
Arthur <L "Webster, postage
Rufus W. Rundlett, Treasurer's
supplies
Vv'heeler
&.
>fl,01."!.00
229.70
-1.64:
12.85
Clark, supplies
'.17.
'V2
�ANNUAL REPORT
42
Statistical Corp.,
town clerk
Auto
of the
i'e])ort
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
I'oi'
3.00
Frank W. Lord, tax meetingJ. Kelley, tax meeting
Carroll H. Kimball, tax meeting
'5.00
Ernest
8.00
&
mileage to same
Carl C. Blanchard, poistmaster, postage
on inventories
9.00
33.00
1.30
A^'aldron, real estate rei>orts
Knrronghs Corp., service & ribbons for
l{;thel (4.
adding machine
Collector's Assoc, dnes
Charles K. Hardy, dnes for Town
24.85
Tax
3.00
Clerk's Assoc.
3.00
ytate of New Hampshire, mobile market
report
2.00
Farmingtoii NevvS, advertising, vouchers,
town reports & supplies
890.25
Helen J. Tattrie, Coll., postage &
expenses
125.20
Osgood's Phainiacy, supplies
I. (JO
Foster Press, printing for town clerk
13.25
F. P.
Libert}' Insurance, Employers'
liability
620.45
Edson C. Eastuian, Nup])lies for
5.33
Collector
Fred L. T(.wei- Co., 19(i() N. II.
2O.(;0
Kegisrer
1-1
Appro] )riation
P]\l)euditures
Fuex])ended balance
|
,021
.m
|4,700.00
4,021.00
DETAIL
3
Ml NICIPAL
Eugene
78.-10
COCKT
F. Nute, justice's salary
Eleanor Prescott, clerk's salary
|
700.00
400.00
11,100.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
|1 ,100.00
1,100.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
4
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
43
MIXKMPAL COrRT EXPENSES
Eleanor Prescott, issning coniijlaint and wari-ant-!
Frances L. l\-nnell, issiiino complaints and
wan-anis
$:*>7r).00
.•}'02.00
$677.00
DETAIL
5
SOriAL SECURITY
1st quarter
2nd quarter
ord quarter
quarter
4tli
1502.29
474.61
456.61
543.69
11,974.20
Administrative costs
4.7;;
�ANNUAL REPORT
^4
of the
TOWN
Kiiby Chesley, supervisor
Artlnu' (}. Webster, siiyei'visor
Farmingtoii Xews, ballots
Alfred Jntras, extra hel])
Ladies Aid Hociety, election day
Koy's Store, election day meals
of
FARMINGTON
30.00
30.00
50.50
5.00
iiieaLs
ll'.OO
7.30
ii^228.80
JUNE,
19(50
ilildred Parrock, supervisor
diesley, supervisor
Arthur (I. Webster, sui)ervisor
Kuby
5.00
5.00
5.00
I 15.00
SEPTEMBEE,
Eugene
Eugene
liHK)
F. Xute, moderator
C. Cates, gatekee]>er
Ernest E. Kimball, gatekeei)er
Florence Hill, ballot inspector
Addie Hayes, ballot inspector
Florence Haj^es, ballot inspector
Adeline C^"] eaves, ballot inispector
Joan Howard,
Barbara Mone,
Keed's
Arthur
ballot inspector
ballot inspector
Store, pencils
(r. AVebster, supervisor
Mildred Parrock, supervisor
Ruby
Chesiey, supervisor
Key's Store, election day meals
Osgood Pharnuicy, pencils
8.00
7.00
7.0i0
7.0O
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
.54
30.00
30.00
30.00
20.70
.40
1175.
NOVEMBER,
Eugene
F. Xute,
19(i0
moderator
I'^ugene C. Gates, gatekeeper
S.OO
7.00
Ernest E. Kimball, gatekeeper
Jane Fall, ballot inispector
Addie Hayes, ballot inspector
Florence Hayes, ballot inspector
Leah Murphy, ballot inspector
Bertha Walbridge, ballot inspector
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.99
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Katliei'iiie Ilogjui, ballot
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
inspector
45
7.0(1
Webster, supervisor
oU.OO
i'unock, su]iervisor
Kiiby Chesley, supervisor
Clifton Cilley, extra help
Reed's iStore, pencils
Farmington News, tally sheets
;>0.00
Roy's Store, election day meals
17.75
Ai'tlnir
(5.
Mildred
30.00
:i.20
.o2
l.SO
$177.01
$5U6.60
Appropriation
Expenditures
$700.00
596.60
T^nexpended balance
DETAIL
|10.'>.40
TOWN HALL EXPENSES
7
COST OF HEATINd
Lord Fuel Co.
Howard
$1,245.00
779.00
Dickie
$2,o;5:}.00
LKJHTS AND WATER
Public Service Co., lights
Farmington
A'illage I'recinct,
$733.12
water
52.99
$786.11
INSURANCE
Farmington Insurance Agencj^
•JANITOR, REPAIRS, Etc.
$942.88
lUoses J. Worster, salary
$1,725.00
9.29
F. Nutter, brooms
97.28
Odorite Co., iavador units, supplies
Wilkins' Gas & Electric, supplies
168.98
I'almer Hardware Co., supplies
26.61
Alfred Jutras, extra help
22.00
Varney's Store, supplies
8.68
Harry
Farmington Cas and Appliance
Co.,
light bulbs
Celinais Market, supplies
C. L. Haskell, flame-proofing curtains
.97
10.00
132.30
�ANNUAL REPORT
4S
(ri-ay-s
of the
TOWN
Petroleum, lepairs on stoker
FARMINGTON
of
15.00
Harry Knox, repairs and
combination windows
Charles DiPrizio & Sons, table legs
Farmington Xews, snpplies
•T.
I. Holcomb Co., floor sealer
Osgood Pharmacy, supplies
Clarence Adams, re])airs on ])lnmbing
Heath
Son, repair)'^ on roof
Ernest J. Kelley, salary and labor
»S:
IHO, 00
55
GO
33, 25
75
38, 57
(JS. 00
6,
1.
471. 03
•1^2,965.86
16,727.85
A]tpropriation
.1|;6,900.00
Expenditures
6,727.85
I'nexpended balance
DETAIL
8
1<
172.15
POLICE DEPARTMENT
SALARIES
Fred O. Tebbetts
Roscoe Sawyer
Carl ^^^ Worster
715.00
660.00
2,345.00
2,490.00
305.00
Harry W. Knox
Joseph Vachon
I 6,515.00
SPECIAL DUTY
Clifford Salisbury
oseph Vachon
Paul Blouin
Fred Chesley
.1
•lolin Pulisifer
Charles Da\'is
Helen J. Tattrie
Alden Jenness
Raymond Tetreault
Robert (xreelej
Albert Densmore
530.95
543.80
32.35
53.90
26.25
102.50
10.00
165.00
421.25
90.15
5.00
1,981.15
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
EXPENSES
Hni-d Btoi-e, pauts
Roscoe Sawyei-, mileage to istate
Fred O. Teboetts, mileage
Carl W. Woi-ster, mileage
Harry W. Knox, mileage
Farmington Insurance Agency,
premium on cars
92.45
I
J. P.
liospital 10.00
109.45
^00.00
Reed's Store, office supplies
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., phone
Farmington News, printing, advertising
Osgood Pharmacy, supplies
State of X. H., law enforcement manual
Diamond Police Equipment,
whistle hooks
Edward
PI.
Quimby
(>.02
347.35
(i7.00
4.10
4.00
12.00
and handcuffs
Russell I'niform Co., overcoat and
billieis
supplies
Pat & Windy's Restaurant,
prisoners' meals
P, A. White, police reefer
Quality Cleaners, storage and
cleanirig unifornis
Leon A. Richardson, converting
two-way radio
Ralph Corson, repairs on cell block
Federal Laboratories,
tear gas ishells
Roy's Store, prisoner's meals
Farmington (ias & Appliance Co.,
batteries & supplies
A\'. ^Vorster, postage
Carl
27. oO
Co.,
repairs on typewriter
(luns, Inc.,
8i).0()
32.01
28.40
101.21
10.34
72.50
9.00
84.71
47
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
48
of the
TOWN
Appropr-iation
FARMINGTON
of
$9,950.00
Income
Fred Hunter
:
:
reimbursement
for damas^e
12.00
Total Available
$9,962.00
9,952.47
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
-f
9.53
FIRE DEPARTMENT
9
Farmiugton Insurance Agency,
premium on tanker
Kenneth Dickie, training session
Winjston Pinkliam, training session
Harodykes, canvas tanks
Kicker's Garage, repairs on tanker
(lelinas Market, food for firemen
(hunt for lost man)
State Treasurer, hose sections
Eureka Fire Hose Co., hose
American Fire Equipment, hose
Blanchard Associates, hose
|149.10
5.00
5.00
28.00
74.84
19.61
1.98
98.00
51.55
50.00
12.58
Appropriation
$500.00
Income
From State, reimb. for
training session
Total Available
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
FIRE
5,00
$505.00
482.58
$22.42
WARDEN'S REPORT
PREVENTION
IS YOUR BUSINESS
by Robert W. Smith
(District Chief)
CARELESSNESS, causes 9
Carelessness,
out of 10 forest fires. Each year 200,000 fires burn over 30
million acres in the United States. This represents 5
percent of our nation's woodlands being wasted each
HUMAN
�—
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
49
year. Every tire takes its toll. Floods follow; stream How
atfected; timber, buildings, oraziiig and wildlife are
"is
are CAKELESS with tire
destroyed— all becanse
can
in and near woodland. This can be remedied.
MANY
YOU
pnt an end to this shameful waste! PREVENTION is
YOT'R business
YOU, whether YOU be a farmer, homemaker, business or professional man or woman, municii)al, state or
federal official, clerk or woodsman can play an important part in the continuing and vital prevention program.
First by setting a good example YOURSELF
being sensible and com]jlying with the necessary laws and
regulations governing the use of fire in and near woodI
—
—
lands.
Second
— by using YOUR individual influence in your
community and valued council with others in insiisting
and encouraging them to do likewise.
The following simple rules may be used as a guide
both for you and for them.
1.
Before burning, secure a permit from your local
forest tire A^arden
the law requires it.
2.
Be sure to j-roperly supervise your l)u ruing
don't leave it.
3.
Make certain your tire, camp or debris, is
—
DEAD
OUT
before leaving it.
4.
Don't throw d(<wu liglited nuitclies, cigars and
cigaretteis or from uioving vehicles
make sure they
are out use your ash tvAj.
Don't burn at home use your towu dump an<l
5.
save yourself much ]jossible difficulty, both personal
—
—
and
—
ilnancial.
Number
Number
Number
DETAIL
of local tires
of acres burned
of permits issued
58
BOUNTIES
10
hedgehog noses
William Paul,
3
DETAIL
DOG DAMAGE AND EXPENSE
11
Charles Palmer, dog damage to sheep
Farmington News, advertising
Joseph Vachon, collecting dog licenses
-1^1.50
ifS
80.00
19.70
10.00
$101). TO
�—
ANNUAL REPORT
50
of the
TOWNf
of
FARMINGTON
12
A^EW EQUIPMENT
DiPrizio's Garage, Int'l. truck
^5,700.00
N. II. Explosives & Machinery Co.,
DETAIL
Anderson plow
1,250.00
f6,950.0f>
Appropriation
13.000.00
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
DETAIL 13
(leorge Fulton, care of dump
$1,260.00
Farmington News, advertising, supplier? 11.50
2.33
Palmer Hardware Co., miisc. supplies
35.00
Floyd Harriman, burying horse
Carl B. Canney, health officer's salaiy 150.00
Carl B. Canney, health officer's expenses 193.84
|1,652.6T
Appropriation
Expenditures
|*l,6O0.OO
11,652.67
Overdraft
-?
52.67
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT
Decembei' 31, 1960
should consider themselves a citizenmember of the Health Department. Observe the axiom of
Law and Good Citizenship ''So upe your own as not to
injure others.'' This applies in self-preservation and extends to family responsibility in sanitation and its relation to community health. The unrelenting urge for
citizen-cooperation which, in effect, goes beyond organized or official effort in accomplishing better health
status, m noted in Farmington. It is a compliment to
good citizenship and is shared by all.
The ramification of health work in meeting standards are many; too many to be detailed in tiiis report.
However, primarily, patients ill, or suspected of being ill
with a communicable disease, should be segregated
ilAVl*: A DOCTOR. Physical nuisances should be re]jorted to the health officer for his assistance at all times,
clean and enviable town, the cooperation of all citizens^
Everyone
:
physicians,
schools,
town
officials,
protective
agencies,
In pursuit of united effort for Farmington to be a
the press, the state department and District Chief
Kenneth Gunn are herebv gratefullv acknowledged.
FOLLOWING ARE THE STATISTICS:
Mseellaneoiis complalints investigated, 311; hear-
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
51
ings, 0; prcisecutioiis, 0; cuiiiplaiiits outstaudiiig (pliysical difficulty), 2; polio, 0; scarlet fever. 5; strep and
mumps, 4 venereal diseases, 2 ocse]itic throats, 29
;
;
;
cupational diseases, 8; measles, 11; chicken pox, IT;
(all
imenuionia
releases)
2;
(hospital
tuberculosis
types), 12; board, foster care and convalescent honu^s,
restaurant inispections, 9; barber shoi»s, 2; label viohi!)
dairy
tions, 1 impro])er display of foods and edibles, 1
quarantine for communicable diseases,
inspections, 5
2; dog bite cases, 29; disposal dead animals, 87; collection of dairy products, foods, (open and packaged), 7; assists in state-supervised sanitation ins])ections, 4; sewage
disposal violations. 7; food ]K)isoning ins])ection, 1;
trench mouth, 1. With the exception of the t^^o complaints
above noted, all cases were cleai-ed, as of the close of the
fiscal year.
Revaccination certiiicates, 8; conferences
with superiors, 19.
X. B. 8even of the cases of reportable diseases were
local i»atients treated by out of town ])hysicians.
Respectfully submitted,
;
;
;
;
CARL
b'
CANNEY
Health
DETAIL
U
Bertha Y. Pelletier, town clerk
890.00
Ap])ropriation
$100.00
90.00
Expenditures
I'nexpended balance
DETAIL
15
Oflicer
VITAL STATISTICS
-flO.OO
SEWER MAINTENANCE
Page Belting Co., transite pipe
and nttings
Horace I'ence, connecting (iolledge
|
to SeAver
217.52
45.00
Sanfax Corp., sewer cleaner
Trustees of Trust Euuds, balance
sewer tax plus income
.")00.9(;
of
1,051.80
.1?1,G15.28
Sewer Tax,
Income:
19(;i)
|1,455.00
Carl Canney, transite pipe
35.04
Charleis Colledge, for sewer connection 87.15
Andrew Fosis, pipe and ada])ters
;}8.09
.$1,615.28
�ANNUAL REPORT
52
DETAIL
15 a
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
of the
TOWNf
of
FARMINGTON
FUND
CAT»1TAL KE SERVE
balance of 1947 seAver tax
balance of 1948 sewer tax
balance of 1949 sewer tax
balance of 1950
balance of 1951
balance of 1952
balance of 1953
17nex|)ended balance of 1954
Unexpended balance
of 1955
l^nexpended balance of 1956
sewer
sewer
sewer
sewer
sewer
sewer
sewer
$ 1,460.00
1,470.00
1,466.50
tax
1,474.50
tax
1,645.00
tax
tax
1,650.40
tax
1,304.80
tax
1,637.15
tax
1,290.00
1,^11. oil
$14,775.87
11,684.00
Capital Withdrawals, 1956
Balance
Unexpended balance
Unexpended balance
Unexpended balance
l^nexpended
of 1957
$ 3,091.87
| 1,468.85
1,441.05
sewer tax
of 1958 server tax
of 1959 sewer tax
balance of 1960 sewer tax
1,053.39
1,051.80
Transferred to Trnstees of Trust Funds
DETAIL
16
|8,106.9(k
SIDEWALKS
Clifton H. Cilley, labor
bloyd Colbath, labor
| 20.80
50.00
91.80
25.35
44.00
23.75
40.50
402.55
Oscar Lambert, labor
Kenneth H. Dickie, labor
^Tilliam Smith, labor
Koscoe Sawj^er, labor
Alden Jenness, labor
AYilliam J. Vickers & Son, hot top
•1698.75
Appropriation
(Parking Meter Reserve)
Expenditures
|1,000.00
698.75
Unexpended balance (transferred
to
Parking Meter Reserve)
$
301.25
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
17
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
53
OKAXr.E STREET PROJECT
Clifton H. Cilley, labor
Oscar Lambert, hibor
Roscoe SaAvyer, labor
John Siiiith, labor
Erntist Cardinal, shovel
Raymond Cardinal, trnek
Carroll Cardinal, truck
Kenneth H. Dickie, labor
|
^'"^l*;?
87.75
46.25
41.50
2S8.0()
47.00
47.00
83.49
97.50
32.40
67.98
17.40
William Smith, lai)or
Alden -lenness, labor
Earmingtoii Vilhijie Precinct, pipe
Andre\v .1. Foss, labor
Charles Rovce, labor
William J.^lckers & Hon, hot top
Charles DiPrizio & Sons, brick & pipe
Band Brothens, welding catcli basins
5.00
32.60
178.16
50.50
•1:1,273.76
Appropriation
(Parking Meter Kewerve)
Expenditures
Unexpended bahsnce
DETAIL
18
Sl,508.8:*>
1,273.76
| 235.07
SCAOIER MAINTENANCE
LABOR
Clifton H. Cilley
Floyd Colbath
Oscar Lambert
John C. Adams
Kenneth H. Dickie
Alfred Jntras
Elmer Thompson
Roscoe Sawyer
Walter Woodman
Roy Stanhope
Ceorge Chand)erlain
I 2,554.40
656.28
1,395.28
72.23
1,494.41
1^-00
'^-^^^
915.07
16.00
32.00
2..)0
�54
ANNUAL REPORT
Perley Curtiis
of the
TOWN
of
FARMFNGTON
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
WINTER MAINTENANCE
LABOR
19
$1,159.-10
(Tifton H. Cilley
^^^-\
FloYd Colbath
^UAU
Adams
.iohn
1,006.9.*
Oscar Lambert
Kenneth H. Dickie
Stanley Farrar
Walter Woodman
984.81
59.38
95.00
26-1.00
Kenneth Dickie
Roy Stanhope
Ered Tnrcotte
Jack Cameron
-^-00
5.00
^-^0
5.00
Andrew Foss
148.78
192.50
37.75
274.00
11.00
25.00
99.50
Alden Jenness
William Smith
Richard Fnrher
Ernest Cardinal, dozer and tractor
Leland Noyes
Horace Pence, dozer
Alfred Jiitras
lOdwiii Partridge
8.00
4.00
23.13
20.00
2.00
2.00
Donald Fnrber
-Iohn Pnlsifer
Ralph Drew
Smith
John Smith,
55
•John
Jr.
.$6,387.47
MATERIAL
International Salt Co., salt
Chester A. Monlton, sand
AVilliam J. Vickers & Son, sand
$1,593.50
36.20
54.17
.$1,683.87
$8,071.31
Appropriation
|8,000.00
Income
Sale of salt
Total Available_
Expenditnres
Overdraft
.59.75
.$8,0.59.75
8,071
I
.:'.4
11.59
�56
ANNUAL RETPORT
DETAIL
20
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTOM
HIGHWAY, GENERAL EXPENSE
GAS AND OIL
Gulf Oil Corp.
12,283.12
99.14
183.53
Home
Appliance
Grav'S Petroleum
Harvej^'is
12,565.79
INSURANCE
Farminofon Insurauee Agency
f834.0.T
ilAINTENANCE OF EQUIPMENT
R. C. Hazelton Co., forks
for equipment
and parts
I
Scott Machinery Co., edges and blades
Currier's Garage, repairs on
279.95
247.79
100.94
equipment
Nick's Ajax Garage, tires, batteries &
1,037.58
repairs
13.75
J. C. Simms, repairs on e(iuipnient
341.30
Alloy Industries, chains and blades
Kidder Repair Service, repairs on
15.95
brush cutter
22. S3
BraCikett & Shaw, parts for equipment
83.05
Montgomery Ward Co., alcohol
100.22
l>aud Bros, welding on equipment
239.66
•John A. Counare Co., tires
N. H. Explotsives & Machinery Co., blades,
600.02
edges, etc.
DiPrizio's Garage, adjuistment on new
12.79
truck
33.60
N. H. Fence Co., road drag
6.90
Phil Mitchell, repairs on power saw
87.06
Rayem Enterprises, flags & torches
86.81
('hadwick-BaRoss, edges and parts
4,00
Place's Esso Station, plugs
'
Ray Road Equipment, brooms &
tar spreader
35.35
lj?3,409,55
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
SMALL TOOLS,
57
ETC.
Public Service Co., blinker &
shed lights
I
Palmer Hardware Co., misc. supplies
AYilkins <!as & Electric Shop,
misc. supplies
Varney's Store, misc. supplies
Moseley's Express, express on parts
4:83.77
140.45
27.38
2.15
2.60
2.20
Osgood Pharmacy, oxalic acid
I
658.55
17,467.96
Appropriation
|7,000.00
Income
State of
XH
:
road
American Fidelity
toll
refund
382.55
Co., settlement
of claim
Lord Fnel
Lord Fuel
29.34:
Co., rent of loader
Co., sale of
used
17.00
Total Available
|7,489.69
Expenditures
7,467.96
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
21
Treaisurer, State of
22
21.73
|
TOWN ROAD AID
New Hampshire
i*940.
Ai)propriation
DETAIL
00.80
tire
2^940.73
TOWN ROAD AID
H. Cilley. labor
Floyd Colbath, labor
Oscar I-ambert, labor
Kenneth H. Dickie, labor
Roscoe Sawyer, labor
William Smith, labor
Alden Jenness, labor
Russell Hussey, labor
(^lifton
fJohn Smith, labor
Ernest Cardinal, shovel
Raymond Cardinal, truck
|
664.13
27.50
368.57
472.30
84.38
399.25
347.63
5.00
41.50
972.00
244.30
�ANNUAL REPORT
58
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTOINS
211.50
01.50
R4.60
Carroll Cardinal, truck
Maurice Hobbs, truck
William Jackson, trnck
13,984. H5
Treasurer, State of
New
Hampshire
Expenditures
13,865.61
8,9Si.l6
Due from Btate
$ 118.55
DETAIL
23
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
December, 1959
^662, 95.
Januai-y, 1960
642, 33
February, 1960
March, 1960
Ai)ril. 1960
May, 1960
•June, 1960
•inly, 1960
August, 1960
September, 19(50
October, 1960
November, 1960
775. 76
726, 31
599, 56
58L 06
00
-^
685,
523, 50
50
665 13
697, 38
661,
666, 15
17,889.69
Appropriation
Expenditures
19,000.00
7,889.69
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
24
Aid to Children:
Board
Doctors
Hospital
|1^10.31
TOWN POOR
11,002.43
49.00
27.80
11,079.23
570.00
Elsie Averill, board
Delia Savoie:
Prescriptions
Doctors
Board
16.55
14.00
826.00
856.55
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
Kalph Hayes
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
59
�ANNUAL REPORT
so
of the
TOWN
A[»piopi-ia1 ion
liu-oiue:
Keinib. for uid uiveix
of
FARM.INGTO^
|?6,50i).()(l
4:>S.!).>
Total Availal)le
(;,d38.95
Expenditures
4^667.64
Unexpended
biilance
|2,271.31
SOLDIERS' AID
DETAIJ. 25
(firoc-erieH
|190.G;>
Board
182.00
(Jlothing.
4J)0
55JS
Uiit'l
$43;i.ai
Appropriatioir
ln<'()nie
:
Reimb. for aid
Total Avciilable
Expenditures^
$1,404.00.
43;101
rnexi)ended balance
DETAIL
2(L
^1,000.00
40i>00
|
970.99
MEMORIAL DAY EXPENWK
("larenoe E. Perkiiis Post^ 2so. 00,
American Legion
.fH5O.O0
Appropriation
ME.AI()RE\L
^50.00
DAY EXPENSES
Alcide J Eilodeau, band
.
i?l
50.00
ILiskell-Reed's. G wreatliis
Stndley's, corsages
JS.OO
Roy's Store, ice cream
20..'U
Hags
Farmington News, programs, etc
Cocheco Bottling, tonic
Varnej^'s store, lunch
Robert Fnrber, bngler
TO.aO
21.U0
Meader"is,
J'ostage
11. S8
:j7.0'i
21.21
5.00
G.:50
fSGLSS
�)
ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
61
FAKM1X(5T()X VISlTIN(i XUKSE
27
ASSOCIATION
Fanningtou Msitiiig Nni-se Association
Appropriation
1
|1,500.0()
,500.00
AXXUAL KEPOKT OF CALLS MADE
BY VISITING NI^RSE,
1960
^
T
Calls reported by Physician
Calls reported by Family
Fee Basis: Xo charge calls (ischool)
Old Age Calls
Full Pay Calls
Free Calls
Non-connuunicable disease calls
Cancer
'A^l
S
6S
133
181
11
2
calls
Diabetes calls
T. B. calls
9
"Pre-school calls
School
(
Roundup
7(5
357
callis
Total visits
made
56(5
Hours on duty
1,796
3,728
11
jliles traveled
Xew
cases
Cases discharged
Clinics iield or attended
"
Xot included in total
Fees (\)ilected
1.
2.
11
6
!§;271.50
Special Activities of Nurse
Teachers' Convention, Mancheister, X\ LI.
Two Special ^\'orkshop,s tor School Xurse Teachers.
Kespectfully submitted,
MRS.
R. X.
FEEXY.,
Visiting-
FARMIXCTOX
VISITTIN(i NURSE ASSOC,
TREASCRER'S REPORT FOR 19(50
January
1
1960 Cash on hand
Receipts
School District
Town
Savings Acc't
R. N.
Xurse
INC.
11,717.78
2,022.57
1,500.00
500.00
�62
ANNUAL REPORT
Services
of the
TOWN
of
FARM1NGTON3
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
EXPENSES
FARMINGTON
63
�ANNUAL REPORT
64
DETAIL
of the
TOWN
of
FARIVHNGTON5
SCHOOLS
32
Ernest E. Kimball, Treas., balance
of 1959 appropriation
| 86,929.83
Ernest E. Kimball, Treas. part
of 19(i0 appropriation
37,800.00'
124J29.8P;
Balance of 195& appropriation
Appropriation of 1960
Total
f 86,929.83
154^659.12
1241,588-95
Expenditnres
Balance
DETAIL
33
124,729.83;
cine schools'
|116,859.12
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS
Skating Rink
Pnblic Service Co., lights
Leston E. Gray, plowing rink
53.67
42.00
I95..6I
Gray Avenne Park
Floyd Colbath, labor
Oscar Lambert
Kenneth H. Dickie
Roscoe SaAvver
17.55
10.00
48.1^
|91.9;J.
Edgerly Park
Henry B. Sabine, care of park
Fern aid Park
Henry B. Sabine, care of park
Pahner Hardware Co., supplies
Henry B. Sabine, tsharpening mower
$125.00
.f
125.00
5.02
2.00
1132.02
$444.62
Appropriation
Expenditures
L^nexpeuded l»alance
|50O.0O
444.62
$ 55.38
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
65^
PARKING .METERS
:U
Palmer Hardware (Jo., Supplieis
Dual Parking Meter Co., parts for
-1^15.30
121.05
.11*
Electric Shop, supplies
132.80
Earl M. Tuttle, Sr., repairing meters
22.00
Andrew Foss, repairs on meter posts
meters
AA'ilkins (las
&
Paul Blouin, meter man
Alden Jennes-ts, meter man
Charles Davis, meter man
Farmington National Bank,
counting collections
Burgess Forbes ("o., paint for yellow
1(5.50
5.00
12.50
9(1.28
58. Gl
lines
7.00
brush for marker
Appliance Co., brushes 8.02
Farmington (las
Farmington News, parking meter tickets 5(>.20
Crigsby
Co.,
^V:
Raymond Tetreault, meter man
Joseph A'achon, meter man
Harry Knox, meter man
Harry W. Knox, ]»ainting yellow linos
6.88
18.75
6.25
80.00
$064.23
Income from collections
Expenditures
Balance transferred to I'arkins
ileter Reserve
DETAIL
35
13,132. 15
664.23
12,767.02
PARKIN(i METER FIXES
Osgood Pharmacy, collecting meter
Incomes from fines
.^200. 00
Ex])enditures
20.65
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
CIVIL
36
State Treasurer, civilian defense
supplies
120.65
tines
$179.35
DEFENSE
.|23.65
canvas tanks
Eugene F. Nute, exj)resis on defense
28.00
Harocl;y''kes,
supplies
2.50
$54.15
Balance of 1959 appropriation
-I?
8.35
�ANNUAL REPORT
66
of the
TOWN
Appropriation, 1960
$108.35
Expenditures
54.15
ITnexpended balance
37
|
54:.20
RENT OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Farming:ton Oras
tank of gas
DETAIL
FARMINGTOF
100.00
Total available
DETAIL
of
& Appliance
Co.^
.$13.25
REFUNDS
38
William J. Yickers
Son., assessed
in error on 1958 and 1959 property
cV:
$15.66
Jolui Cardinal. Jr., assessed in error
on 1960 property
16.75
132.41
DETAIL
39
DAMAGES AND LEGAL EXPENSES
Eugene F. Nine,
DETAIL
10
legal services
|155.76
ABATEMENTS
1957 Tax Sale
Theresa J. Nute (tax deed)
1958 Tax Sale
Theresa J. Nute (tax deed)
1959 Tax Sale
Theresa .L Nute (tax deed)
1959 Property
Floyd
Dorothy Fleming, over-assessed
1960 'Property
| 48.22
I 47.75
$ 52.07
| 41.55
tS:
Roger & Dorothy Hill, over-assessed
|25.79
William J. & Delia Vickers, over-assessed 67.00
William ,1. Vickers & Son, assessed in
error
16.75
$109.54
Howard
1959 Polls
G. Allen, sickness
Sherwood Baud,
Wanda Bowden,
ex-service
in Rochester
Ernest Boudreau, ex-service
$2.00
2.00
2.01)
2.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Mrs. Ernest Boudreau, assessed in eiTor
Patricia Cutter, not 21 years old
Hazel Davis, gone
Helen Eldridge, gone
Edith Elliott,^ welfare
Dorotln^ Fisher, gone
.-._j ,.
Alarilyn Fnlton, gone
RnbyGravelle, 70 years old
I'atricia Gray, not 21 years old
Doris M. Harriman, in Rochester
;
;
,
Herbert Harriman, in Rochester
Angelina Haj^es, gone
::,': r-.:-i'\
Herbert O. Heie, gone
Mrs. Herbert O. Heie, gone, •..
Carl Higgins,^ gone
Dorothy Higgins, gone
Donald S. Hunter, non-resident
Mathilda Hussey, plaid in Rochester
Daphne Marshall, gone
Madeline Martin, gone
Mrs. Gilbert McCarthy, gone
Norma McDonough, gone
Frank Maxfield, gone
Madeline Martine, gone
Frederick E. Morris, gone
George Pamons, in New Dnrliani
Xancy Parson, in New Durham
Carlyle Roberts, gone
Lillian Roberts, gone
John Shapleigh, gone
Maude Shapleigh, gone
Ben R. Smith, welfare
p:iizabeth A. Tufts, gone
Jane Willey, not 21 yeans old
Maude Woodman, gone
Newell Frost, ex-service
Marie Steer, gone
Paul Steer, gone
Edna Chamberlain, non-resident
67^
I'.Ol)
'2M
--UU
2.00
2.00
2.00
-•****
-•<^"
2.00
2.l):>
.,"_;.
2.00
2.00
2.00
--0*^^
.
;......
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.01)
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.na
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.0!)
2.00
2.00
2.;,0
S^U.OO
�ANNUAL REPORT
68
of the
TOWN
of
FARMlNGTONi
1960: Polls
Mrs. Ernest Boiidreau, assessed in error
Bernice Carlsen, 70 yeans old
Entli V. Carlsen, non-resident
Harry Cliesley, 70 years old
Hazel Davis, gone
Delpliin Demerritt, ex-service
Melvin F. Earle, 70 years old
M. Esther Huckins, 70 years old
Lucy Mai*conx, 70 year& old
Mande Palmer, 70 years old
Ernest R. Perkins, gone
Fred Soper,. 70 years old
year-s old
Kodnev Tibbetts. 7
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.0©
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00-
2.0O
I 26.00
Total Abastements
DETAIL
41
I4S1.24
TAX SALE,
September
27, lUUO
Bought by the Town
Helen J
.
Tattrie, Collector
Amos Woodard &
Alice (luyer
Pauline H. Ferland
Albert D. Fitield
Bushway
\y, & Mildred
(Jerniaine
Curtis
L. Chase
Cordon Clements
Thelnia & Harry Cotton
C.
George K. Fitield
Kobert E. & Annie (iarland
Frank E. (ilidden
Frank E. Clidden
Frank E, (ilidden
Everett S. Gray, heir»
Kobert D. Hussey
Robert D. H-<issey
•James F. Leahy
Edwin Legro, Est.
Chester E. Moultou
Chester E. Moulton
Chester E. Moulton
21.30
11-H6
'»'.13-
33.41
123.61
1)4.29
48.39
100.66
109.43
313.27
8.09
16.79
205.87
13.47
17.34
239.13
169.03
10.96
11.80
100.32
�ANNUAL REPORT
Thereisa J.
Nute
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
69
�ANNUAL REPORT
70
Levy
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON:
of 1957
Albert Pulton, deceased
James Goodrow, welfare
Earle Hayes^ gone
Maude Marden, duplicate of M. Hobbs
Byron Sprague, in Rochester
Patricia S|)rague, in Rochester
Myrtle Tuttle, gone
Ida M. Sargent, in Rochester
5.0d
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.0O
5.00
5.00
5.00
40.00
J^evy of 1958'
Edith Elliott^ welfare
Albert Fulton, deceased
Earle Hayes, gone
5.00
5.00
5.0O
i5.oa
Ijevj of 195«>
(jeorge V. Anderson, 70 years old
•Joseph A. Arsenault, in service
Mildred Chesley, non-retsident
Thomas Chesley, non-resident
Guy B. Currier, 70 years old
Patricia Cutter, not '21 years old
Roberta Dexter, non-resident
Elsie (ilidden, in Derry
Grmand
(Hidden, in
Deny
Fred Flunt, 70 years old
Sandy Kingsbury, 70 years old
Mary Lou Morrison, non-resident
Clifton C. Pinkham, 70 years old
Carrie
I.
Rowe,
in Rollinsford
Lyman L. Rowe, in Rollinsford
Edna M. Thompson, 70 years old
Grace M. Tibbelts, 70 yeans old
Lulu W'entworth, 70 years old
Louise M. AMlley, 70 years old
Franklin Woodman, not 21 years old
Alice L. York, 70 years old
Mary LaPanne, non-resident
Albanie LaPanne, non-resident
John I. Mull, 70 years old
Howard G. Allen, sickness
5.00'
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.0U
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
o f the
TOWN
of
FARTvilNGTON
(leorge Ashland, wellare
Edward Cameron, non-resident
I>sorma Eason, not 21 years old
5.00
5.00
Helen Eldridge, gone
Lee Eldridge, gone
Dorothy Fisher, gone
5.00
5.00
500
Arthur Fulton, gone
Marilyn Fnlton, gone
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Patricia Gray, not 21 years old
5. 00
Angelina Hayeis, gone
Herbert O. Heie, gone
Mrs. Herbert Heie, gone
Carl Higgins, gone
Dorothy Higgins, gone
Mathilda Hussey, non-resident
Kobert Hussey, non-resident
Madeline Martin, gone
(rilbert McCarthy, gone
Mrs. Gilbert McCarthy, gone
Fred .McDonough, gone
Norma ^IcDonough, gone
Robert I'ark, gone
Nancy I'arsous, not 21 years old
Lona I'erkins, in Rochester
Stanley l*erkins, in Rochester
Beatrice Randall, gone
Roger Randall, gone
Carlyle Ro])erts, gone
Lillian Roberts, gone
•iohn Shapleigh, gone
Maude Shapleigh, gone
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Albert
Fiilton, deceased
Ren
R. Smith,^ weflare
Elizabeth Tuftis, gone
]^aurlston Tufts, gone
•lane Wiley, not 21 years old
Wanda BoAvden, in Rochester
Peter 1). Clen^ents, non-resident
Clifton Davis, gone
Hazel Davis, gone
Edith Elliott, welfare
Ruby
Gravelle, 70 yej\rs old
Doris M. Harriman, non-resident
j
r).00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
'5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
7_1
�ANNUAL REPORT
72
TOWN
of
Harriinaii, non-resident
T;Ter)KM-t
ilyrtle
of the
5.00
5.00
Howard, gone
Donald
S.
Hnnter, non-resident
5.00'
Dap]inc* Marshall, gone
Jolm S. 3Iarshall, gone
J. (t.
Hnrd, gone
Frederick B. Morris, gone
<leorge H. Smith, gone
•Tames Somerville, in service
Marie Hteer, in Kochester
Paul Steer,
in Koclietster
(Jhamlteilain, non-resident
Panl Bowden, in Rochester
Mrs. P^rnest Bondrean, assessed in error
Frank ^laxtield, gone
Charles E. Perkins, gone
Franklin Twitchell, gone
Edna
Maude Woodman, gone
Earle Hayes, gone
Louise Stewart, welfare
FARMINGTQM
5.00
5.0Q
5.00
5.00
5.0O
5.0O
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.O0
5.00
5.0<»
5.00
5,00
5.00
5.00
5.00
|440.0(6!
Total
Head Tax Abatements
540.005
HEAD
DETAIL
43
1959
TAXES
Treasnrer, State of X. H. head taxes and
penalties less 10%
|3,5G5..~)0
Treasurer, State of N. LI. added taxes
210.00
Helen J. Tattrie, commission for
collecting head taxes
99.30
Town of Farniington^ commission for
collecting head taxes
266.20
14.141.
DETAIL
U
Treasnrer, State of X.
1960
II.
HEAD TAXES
head taxes
and pei)alties less 10%
11,516.50
Treasurer, State of X. H., added taxes 120.00
Helen
J. Tattrie, commission for
collecting head taxes
Town
Farmington, commission for
collecting head taxes
151.05
of
352.45
15,140.0(1
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
73
BOND AND RETIREMENT TAX
45
Treasurer, State of
New Hampshire
balance due the State on the 1959 Yield taxes
|93.98
REPORT OF TRUSTEES
OF TRUST FUNDS
Fund:
Isabelle Billings Tru.st
First National
Bank
of Boston, 12S sliares
Capital stock purchased,
Nov.
7,
14,894.75
Hjni
Less sale of rights
L5.t)S
14,379.07
Shares purchased Feb. 23, 1900
34.14
14,413.21
Farmington National Bank Savings
Department
On
deposit, Jan.
1,
|3,01().G9
19(50
Leas: withdrawals: Feb. 23, 19(;0
34.14
12,982.55
Income dividends on bank deposits 93.72
Income dividends on capital stock 384.90
^3,461.17
Farmington School District Building Fund
On
deposit, Jan.
1,
1960
1 12,472.83
Income dividends on bank deposits 376.97
112,849.80
Capital Withdrawals
$12,849.80
�ANNUAL
74
RETPORT
of the
TOWN
Town of Farniington Sewer Fund
On deposit, Jan. 1, 19(>0
of
FARMINGTONS
|8.a8:Ji)ll
Income dividends on bank deposits 2Gri.5ll
1,0-51.80
Keceive<l fi-om Town, lOGO|;i0,299iil8
Annie Edgerly TliayeF Fnnd Fanningtoii
High Scliool Prize Siteakiiig
:
Ondeposit, .Jan. 1, 19(50
|1 ,5^1.52
Income dividends on banlc deposits 40.58
'
11,588.10
Annie Edgerly lliayer Fund: Farmingtoii
High Scliool Building Fond
On
deposit, Jan. 1^ 1900
15438.4^
Income dividend on bank deposit
77.07
15,215.50
-^5jH5.50
Capital AVitlidi-avvals
REPORT OF AUDITORS
AL DITOKS' CEHTIFIOATF
A\'e
lierelvy
certify
we have examined
*hat
counts of the selectmen, tax
trustees of ihe
treasurer,
court,
collector,,
town
trust funds
the ac-
clerk, toAvii
and municipal
have compared their several accounts, vouchers
and bank statement of
accounts
in
on deposit and find these
agreement and believe these reports to be a
true account
December
'"unds
:n,
(»f
the
tovt
n bnmness for the year ending
I960
ARTHUR G. WEBSTER,
BARBARA JENNESS,
Auditors of the town of Farniington
Febiiiary
18,
1961
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Continued from Page
New Durham town
We
75
5
line as far as the funds available will allow.
also contemplate putting a seal coat
on the Watson Cross
Rd. which will complete the work which was done on this
road under TRA funds voted at our last annual town meeting.
We
would
like
particularly,
to
elaborate on
the three
departments in which aid is given to those in need.
Under the old age assistance program, we were again fortunate to meet all needs for the aged and still be able to stay
within our budget. Despite the unexpended balance we continue to feel that no deduction should be made in this appropriation as the same needs continue and we can not guarantee that there will be a decrease nor can we be assured that
there will be no increase in applications for this assistance.
welfaire
town poor and
being able to meet
each and every individual need for assistance and yet not
over-expend our appropriation. Particularly in the cases
Under our
soldiers' aid,
direct
programs,
relief
we were again
fortu,nate
ie:
in
under town poor, many of the cases were for assistance on a
temporary basis and were not a continuial expense to the town.
Because of this situation, we feel that if the same pattern
holds true for this year, we are reasonably safe in asking for a
decrease in appropriation for this year yet financially in a
position to continue to meet every requirement of the needy as
it is brought to our attention.
We would like to extend to tjhe State Department of PubWelfare, the County Commissioners and the personnel of
these departments our appreciation for their cooperation and
assistance which was a large factor in determining the eflic
ficiency
many
these
of
departments
dollars for the
resulting-
the
in
town yet allowing the town
savings
of
meet
its
to
every legal and financial responsibility.
In concluding, we express our appreciation to the townspeople for their consideration and understanding of the prob-
lems and operation of our local government. This appreciation
of the problems has been of great assistance to us during the
past year as
interest of
we have
tried to operate our affairs for the best
all.
FRANK W. LORD
ERNEST
CARROLL
J.
KELLEY
H.
KIMBALL
�INVENTORY
OF THE
REAL ESTATE
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
AS ASSESSED TO THE
RESIDENT
& NON-RESIDENT
OWNERS
APRIL
1,
1960
'"
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
A
1
INVENTORY OF THE TAXPAYERS
OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
S.
H.
Valuation
Description
Adams, Charles F.&Margaret
N.
Land & Building, School &
Orange Sts.
$2,,500
1.,000
L & B, Provinces
Adams, Clarence W.
L & B, Central St.
Adams, John C. & Agnes P.
1,,750
Adams, Kenneth L.&Bertha M. 3 acres, L&B, Hometown 2,,000
150
Scruton-Thompson Lot
10 a, L & B, Waldron
Adams, Roger C.
Cross Rd.
Adams, Sarah
Aiken, Oscar
& Horace
L.
1,,250
iy2a, L&B, 23 Charles St.
20 a, Bennett Lot
S.
2,,500
60
30a, Bernard Averill lot
Thompson
90
lot
25
10a, Sprout land
30
Sa
300
Tibbetts
5a, school house property 2, 000
10a, land from S. Pickering
heirs
100
101a,
from
C.
Lot No. 11, Wilson
Aiken,
Allen,
Vaughn
Howard
G.
& Mary
O.
Allen, Jessie A.
Allen, Leroy, Co.,
60a,
L&
Chemung
Mt. Pleasant
L & Camp, Winter
Joseph
J.
L&B,
400
1, 200
4,
500
200
B,
L&B,
4, 000
pasture,
Elm St.
Camp, Elm St.
&
Elizabeth C.
Arnold, Samuel V.
&
Union St.
Memorial Drive
Meaderboro Rd.
Anderson, George V.
Arsenault, Dora
L&B,
L&B,
150
St.
L&B, Memorial Drive
Camp, Hometown Rd.
1, 2
St.
St.
Central Court
50
100
3, 000
500
1, 500
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
2 A
Owner
Arsenault, Joseph A. & Pearl
Atlantic Refining Co.
I.
L&
Auclair, Albany
L & B
I.
W. &
Ethel M.
L&
B,
2 a,
St.
Main St.
Mechanic &
L &
600
7,500
2,000
St.
So.
Crowley
Auclair, Charles
3,150
B, Spring- St.
Parking area w/s Green
l< & Gas station. So.
Main
Aubin, Jeannette
Valuation
Description
Sts.
B, Charles St.
Avery, Frank, Est.
%a land. Berry Court
%a, L & B Berry Court
Avery, Georgia I.
Bachman, Carl G.«6;Marjorie H- 18 a, L & B Chestnut
Hill Rd.
Bain, Raymond & Thera V.
66a,L&B,Meaderboro Rd.
Balomenos, Costas
Fernald Block, Main &
Central Sts.
Banister, Rolfe G. & Ellen C.
L & B, No. Main St.
Barber, Maurice A.&Carolyn L. L&B, Glen & Winter Sts.
Barcomb. Louis & Evelyn S.
L&2 apts. Mechanic St.
L & Garage, Mechanic St.
from J. Boyd,
3,800
1,900
50
2,500
2,000
1,900
9,000
5,000
2,250
1,700
1,000
L&B
Mechanic
1,000
2.500
St.
Barnable, Frances C.
L&B,
Bartlett, Bertha F.
Batchelder Land Corp.
L & B, 47 Elm St.
L & Gas station.
Batchelder, Ralph M.&Izola A.
L&B,
Glen
Main
Battersby, William H.
St.
2,200
So.
3,000
St.
Pleasant St.
3,600
No. Main St.
Central St.
8,000
Winter
2,500
&
Arline M.
Baud, Harrison A.
Baud, Leonard S. & Thera V.
Baxter, Alvina & Arline Place
L&B,
Baxter, James A. & Ethel L.
Bean, Ivory U., Est.
25a, land, Merrill's corner 100
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
300
a,
Central
L&
B,
St.
1,500
St.
Home farm
Alice F.
Knowles
2 8a,
&
Downing pasture
L & Hotel,
lot
'Cottages
3,500
200
40a,
Beaudry, James E.
2,50
8
&
12,000
garage. Central St.
Beaudry, Robert R.
2,000
L & B, 20 Orange St.
750
Benner, Phyllis M. & Wilson C. 30a, L& B, Ten Rod Rd.
Bennett. Jennie G. & Estelle
3,500
B. Holden
L & B, 11 Grove St.
Bennett, Parker D. &
5 0a, Carl lot. J. F.
15
Scruton Rd.
Mabelle E. Lee
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
Valuation
Description
Bennett, Parker D. & Ellen L.
Bergman, Saul & Helen L.
L.
&
50a,
B, 91 No.
L&
Main
3,7 50
St.
B, Chestnut
2,900
Hill Rd.
Berry, Bernard R.
&
L &
Georgianna M.
65
Beshaw, Fred
Bilodeau,
J.
&
Romeo
Marguerite
Black,
Mill
20
500
&
E.
L &
L &
L.
E.
Norman E. & Luvanie
Wendy L.
Blaisdell,
ftO
2,000
Charles Jordan
lot, Sheepboro Rd.
Geraldine M. Lots 21-28 & Bldg,
Perkins Ave.
Bingham, Florence
Blair,
B, Spring St.
3 0a,
J.
3,000
a land, Meaderboro Rd. 300
L &
Norman
B, Rochester Rd.
P,Oaland,Strafford Cross Rd.
Berry, Ellsworth H.
Berry, Gloria R. & Willis H.
Berry,
A
3
N. H.
A.
B,
L &
B, So.
Water
St.
B, 6 Mt. Pleasant St.
Main
2,500
7 50
2,000
St.
House (partial)
5,000
Meaderboro Rd.
10a land, Meaderboro Rd. 500
1,500
L & B, So. Main St.
Annie
& Effle M. I5a, L & B, Trotting park 2,50o
Blakeney, Wendell C. &
2 ,400
L & B, Rochester Rd.
Patricia M. A.
1 ,250
L & B Central Court
Blanchard, Eva C.
1 ,800
L & B, Water St.
Blouin, Paul E. & Simonne
Bockus, Bernard A. & Sarah F. L & B, Tibbet^s Hill Rd. 2 ,500
3 ,500
L & B. E. Grove St.
Bodge, Bertina C.
Garfield &
Bokley, James J. & Maxine L. L &
Blaisdell, Ernest F.
,
Mechanic
2 ,500
Sts.
Boothby, Lloyd B. & Bernice A.
Borden, Frank H. Est.
L&
Boston, John
Boston & Maine Railroad
Maple St. & Court
Sproutland, High St.
Boucher, Arthur & Janet
Boudreau, Ernest J.
Land near station
i-oa. L & B, High St.
SOa, L & B, off Chestnut
22
T.
L &
Rd.
B, Glen St.
New Garage
L & B from
Bowden, Winslow
Barbara
F.
&
L.
3 ,000
St.
2
St.
B,
Hill
Bowden, Seymour N. & Mary
Tappan
acres land, Silver
L &
J.
B, 8
1
,000
100
2
,250
1 ,300
1 ,500
500
Lloyd Gordon 200
4a woodlot near Waldron
50
pond
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
4 A
Owner
Description
L&B
Bowser, Iris E.
Boyd, John A.
L &
Bradley, James T.
Bready, Annie R. & Frank A.
Valuation
L&B,
L&B,
Brock, Albert
la,
J.
3,400
2,500
3,000
St.
School St.
Central St.
3 5a land. Provinces
120a, Watson place
100a, Winkley place
L&B,
Brooks, John P.
,Meaderboro Rd. 1,350
Tappan
B,
Spring
L&New
100
360
300
1,500
St.
Bldg., Spring St. 9,000
L&Apt. house, Spring
&
Brooks, Kenneth E.
Ethel A.
Brooks, Melvin D. & Rhea
Brooks, Vincent & Alice
L&B,
St.
Watson Corner
Land from Elsemore
100a, L&B, Aiken Rd.
L&B,
Elm
St.
6,000
2,500
100
2,300
2,000
Land from Catherine
Tibbetts
Brooks, Frank
W. &
Brough, Mary E.
&
Olive L.
Marshall K.
L&B,
L&B,
150
Central
Elm
2,400
St.
1,500
St.
L&B,
L &
Brown, Edward
&
C.
Nellie H.
Brown, Ellis G. & Addie M.
Browne, Jennie & Norma B.
Davis
L&B,
Pearl Lane
J.
Buck, Thomas H.
&
&
Mildred E.
Mildred A.
Burbank, Edward
J.
Burke, Gertrude I.
Burleigh, Luvera A.
2,350
Rd. 2,600
4,000
st.
2,000
%a, L & B 20 Bunker St. 2,500
L & B, No. Main St.
2,500
L & B 1 Glen St.
2,750
40a, L & Camp, Waldron
Cross
Bunker, Basil B. & Estella
Crowley
Bunker, Grace M. Est.
Buote, John S.
2,7 50
L&B, Pearl Lane
50a, L&B. Ten Rod
L&B, Grove St.
Hayes Shop, Spring
Browne, Henry S. & Ella J.
Chandler
Browne, Ira S. & Mildred K.
Bubier, Victor
Chestnut Hill Rd. 1,250
500
Garage, Elm St.
L&B,
L &
Rd.
Watson Cross Rd.
Grove St.
40a, L&B, Ridge Rd.
85a, Dana Hart farm
100a, part of George
Davis farm
B, 8
L&B,
New Highway
400
600
2,00
5,000
300
1,000
6,000
Land from Farm Gas&App. 200
L&B, Montgomery Drive 3,000
3,500
Vaa, L & B, 41 Elm St.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
Burnham, Doris I. & Robert
Burnham, Leroy L., Est.
Burno, Clifford A.
Burrows, Ivadell M.
5 A
N. H.
Valuation
Description
P.
L &
L &
B, 69 Central St.
2 ,750
B, Blaine St.
1
,400
3
,000
L &B, Orange
L &
B,
B,
Elm
St.
Meaderboro Rd ,600
1 ,000
L & B Mechanic St.
5a,
L &
St.
2
Butler, Charles C.
Land, Waldron Cross Rd.
50a Barker Pasture,
Calkins, Alice M. Est.
Elm St.
L & B, Lone Star Ave.
Cameron, Albert
J.
SOa, pasture
&
,000
50
150
2 ,250
300
woodlot
B. F. Perkins Carriage
factory
Trotting Park property
Marsh lot. Spring St.
George Perkins place,
Spring St.
Old ToAvn Dump
6
0a,
Thompson
2
,500
400
100
500
200
Lot,
ISO
River Rd.
3 ,000
L & B, Central St.
New House, Trotting
1,500
Park Rd.
Land, Cloutman Gas &
Electric & land n/s ice
250
house. Spring St.
500
Seed House, Central St.
2 00
Garage, rear of house
Rough
fi.nish
bldg..
Central St.
Open garage. Central St.
Equipment house near
bridge
10a land, Spring
Lot,
Cameron, Albert
J., Jr.
Cameron, George
Cameron, Lawrence E.
100
150
Waldron Cross Rd.
Nute farm
200
000
80
St.
L & B, Spring gt.
Lot from A. J. Cameron
Land, Spring St. from R.
Nichols
L & B, Spring St.
L & B, Winter Court
4 0a,
1
3
00
100
7 5
2
1
000
500
200
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
6 A
Owner
Description
L&B, Maple St.
L&B, Garfield St.
Cameron, Robert B.
Campbell, Wilfred
Margaret M.
Canney, Alice L.
Canney, Carl B.
J.
&
Land,
L&
&
Alice
"Valuation
off E.
B,
L&B
L..
,
L&B,
L&B,
15a,
St.
Charles St.
Pleasant St.
Charles St.
Pleasant St.
1
L&B,
Canney, Herbert E.
Grove
2,500
2,600
50
3,500
3,300
2,250
3,750
4,000
Union St.
B, Meaderboro
L&
1,500
Rd.
250a, Canney place
1,250
100
600
20a, one-half Cater place
Canney, Ralph W.
Canney, Ralph W.
200a, Hayes-Osborne lots
&
Ethel M.
2a,
L&B,
Meaderboro
Rd.
W. & Carrie M.
Ralph H. & Catherine
Card, Alvin
Card,
Card, Ralph H.
6,000
&B, Summer St.
G. 8a, L & B, Ridge Rd.
Whitehouse Mt. lot
Card, W. Lloyd
Cardinal, Cari'oll C.
Cardinal, Carroll C. &
Geraldine A.
L
L&B,
L&B,
35a
Cardinal, Carroll D.
Cardinal, Ernest & Alice M.
L &
Central
Crescent
L&B,
3,200
1,250
St.
Ten Rod
Main St.
Crowley
2,800
60
St.
'Hall field,
B, No.
2,750
rd.
St.
250
2,500
1,000
3,040
Cardinal, Joan
L & B, Ten Rod Rd &
Thompson Place
Land from Blaisdell
Cardinal, John, Jr.
House, Rochester Rd.
1,000
3
camps
Restaurant
Land, Rochester Rd.
Cardinal, John C. & Bernice F.
Cardinal, Helen R.
L&B,
Cardinal, Leo H.
L&B,
Cardinal Leon
Cardinal, Leon
Hart, Jr.
J.
J.
Sa,
So.
Main
St.
100
7 50
4,350
1,500
1,725
5
Edgerly corner
1,000
Watson Corner
land,
& Stella M. L & B, 3 Water
& Walter H. L & Gas Station,
2,000
Rochester
St.
Rd.
Land, Rochester Rd.
Dairy Bar, Rochester Rd.
Cardinal, Leon J. & Yvette L.
L&B, Rochester Rd.
Cardinal, Raymond B. & Rita B. L & B, Trotting Park
Cardinal, Samuel
Land from Ralph White
3,250
100
2,000
3,000
1,750
150
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
7 A
N. H.
Valuation
Description
Carey, Marcus P. & Marion C.
Carlsen, Bernice M. &
Everett C.
Carlsen, Ruth B. & Everett C.
L &
Montgomery Drive 3,000
B,
Child Farm
New building
o7a, part of George
150a,
farm
&
4 acres
Tract of land, Peavey Hill
96a, J. Roberts lot
L & B, Chestnut Hill Rd.
Carlton,
Edward
Carpenter, Germaine
5a, land.
Carter, Lizzie, heirs
Casavant, Walter
&
Rita
Chagnon, Raymond N.
Chagnon, Roland C. &
Imogene N.
Chamberlain, Lewis B.
&
L &
&
St.
B,
L &
Champagne, Hervey
L.
&
Rita M.
Champagne, Marcel
L.
&
C.
Ramona
Champagne, Yvonne
Charles, Russell D.
Charles, Geraldine E.
Chase, Curtis W. & Mildred L.
Chase, Howard E
.
Cheney, Arnold J. H.
Chesley, Fred H. & Mary P.
Chesley, Harry M. & Grace
Norman &
Clara
L.
I.
J.
& Thomas
H.&Martha
A.
Choate. Charles
G.
S.
B, 10
250
200
290
400
50
50
2,000
2,500
Meaderboro
4,000
Rd.
Gladys M.
Ruby
Elm
L &
&
Nellie C.
Chesley,
B,
110a,
Champagne, Ernest A. &
Lucy L.
Champagne, Francis J. &
Chesley, Ralph
St.
11a land, Charles St.
Aldea L & B, Winter Court
Irene E.
Chamberlin, Roscoe G.
Chesley,
High
250
Hurd
on Ten
Rod Rd.
Carlsen, Jeannette E.
4,525
Bunker
�REAL ESTATE
8 A
Owner
INVETxTTORY
Description
H. & Margaret
John M. & Christine
Cilley, Clifton
U
V.
L &
L &
Valuation
Lone Star Ave.
B,
2,000
B, Central Court
2,000
Lot from Charles Palmer
100
Clark, Eirnest R. & Maude F. M. L & B, Spring St.
6,000
Clark, Fred F. & Bertha M.
8a, L & B, W. Milton Rd. 3,000
Clarkson, Luther A. &
Mildred C.
L & B, 6 Courtland st. 3,750
Cleaves, Joseph W. & Adeline
L & B, Church St.
3,750
Clair,
Cleaves,
Walter T. and
L &
L &
Maple St.
Orange St.
Land hen house,
Elaine D.
Clements, C. Gordon
Clemons, Dorothy P.
B,
Charles
Cleveland, Charlton B.
7 acres,
Gordon D.
&
1,500
St.
&
Florence
Cline,
2,000
1,400
B,
land. Spring St.
50
Felix
3a, L & B, Spring St.
L. Chasse
Clough, Eli & Melva
L & B, 25 Spring St.
Clough, Gertrude M.&Elmer F. L & B, Elm St.
22a,
Olough, Nelson E.
B, Meaderboro
Rd.
7
,000
2
,500
3
,500
L&
Cloutman, John
Cocheco Motors
F., Est.
L &
B, 5 Garfield St.
3 ,00
5
L&Garage, Rochester Rd.
,800
3
,000
Small Bldg. Rochester Rd. 400
L & B, 73 No. Main
Colbath, Floyd N.
20a, L & B, Charles
Colbath, Harry G.
L & B, Charles St.
Colbath, Lauren G., Est.
Collay, Peter N. & Winifred B. L & B, 4 Green St.
L & 3 Houses, Spring
Cole, Annie M.
Commander, John
T.
Oil Co.
Connell, James
,
heirs
Connor, Frederick
3 ,5
3 ,00
1
,500
2 ,500
St. 4
500
&
Gertrude M.
Community
St.
St.
L &
L &
B, Central St.
Mechanic St.
30a land, Sheepboro Rd.
B,
2,000
4,250
100
W. &
L & B, Spring St.
Zelma G.
1,250
Conrad, Andrew R. & Gladys T. lOa.L&B, Rochester Rd. 3,000
Cook, Ernest H. & Aurora M.
L & B, Charles St.
2,000
Cormier, Richard E. & Alma L. L & B, Garfield St. &
Gray Ave
2,250
%a, L & B, Spring St.
Corsou, Murle A.
2,5 00
L & B, Middleton Rd.
Cotton, Thelma & Harry
7 50
Coulombe, Agnes N.
750
L & B, Perkins Ave.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
Valuation
Description
Tract of land, Hancock
Coulombe, Harvey A. &
Marion A.
Couture, Joseph A. & Edna C
Cram, Doris R.
Crocker, Margaret & Ernest
& Merle
150
5,000
2,250
1,000
Lots 29 & 30, Perkins Ave. 100
35
11a land, Meaderboro Rd.
7a land, Watson Cross Rd. 500
314a, L & B, Charles St. 3,000
L & New House, Charles
1,600
St.
B.
L & B
(partial),
Charles
Currier, Fred E., Sr., Est.
St.
L & Bldgs, Grove St.
L & B, Butler Court
L & B, E. Grove St.
Crosby, Frank H., heirs
Crowley, Jeanne B.
Currier, Charles F.
Currier, Charles F.
9 A
N. H.
L &
50a,
2,70
St.
B, Chestnut
1,860
Hill Rd.
250
0a Varney lot
7a land, rear of O. Glidden 50
2,250
L & B, Glen St.
100
Charles F. 12a land, W. Milton Rd.
100
2y2a land, Charles St.
100
12a land, Charles St.
2
Currier,
Guy
B.
Currier, Merle B.
&
2a,
Currier,
Ray
L &
L &
B.
9 6a,
W. Milton Rd.
Main St.
Bunker pasture
B,
B, No.
1,000
2,200
3
9a, Carl
Roberts
12a Eva
Home
25
lot
lot,
Chestnut Hill Rd.
N. E. Cotton Yarn
7 0a,
27a, C. Jewell
50
lot
2
00
lot.
Chestnut Hill Rd.
Hubbard
15a, M.
00
200
70a. E. G. Wallace lot
SO
lot.
Trotting Park
75
4a, J. A. Morrill lot,
Chestnut Hill Rd.
14a, Irving
Dow
20
lot.
Chestnut Hill Rd.
15a,
J.
W. Home
Bean
50a,
or
4
Agnes
50
lot
Lagos
lot
150
80a woodlot, Chestnut
Hill
Currier, Sherburne B.
Shirley A.
Rd.
2
50
&
6a,
L &
B, Charles St.
2,2 50
�10
REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
A
Owner
Curtis,
Description
Norman W.&Bernice
T.
Curtis, Perley C.
Cutter, Frank M. & Marion
Damon, Beatrice M., Est.
R.
Daudelin, Lloyd M. & Mildred
Daudelin, Muriay N.«&Eileen L>.
Daudelin, Murray N. &
Carl Gray
Davenhall, Thomas K. &
Frances Y.
Davenhall, Catherine B.
Thomas K.
&
Valuation
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
N. H.
A
1
1
Valuation
Description
L & 2 houses, 7 Glen St. 4,500
Dierauer, Velma
Dimmock, Grace M. & Elizabeth
%a, L & B, 43 Spring St. 2,000
D. Webster
DiPrizio,
Land, Spring
Charles
Newman
43a,
E.
Furber
12a, Nutter
DiPrlzio,
Mary
lot
lot,
Sheepboro Rd.
55a land, Tim Dame Rd.
67a Whitehouse Mt. lot
John H.
DiPrizio,
100
100
300
St.
pasture
E.
2 5a,
mountain
100
100
200
lot
7 5
SOa, P. Giles Mt. lot
DiPrizio, Prisco& Lois E.
Dixon, Annie L.
250
L & B, Meaderboro Rd.
L & B, No. Main St.
L & B, Charles St.
L & B, Garfield St. &
7,500
11,000
2,500
Gray Ave.
1,500
L & B, Canal St.
Dodge, Harry I. & Unola B.
1,750
100a, L & B, Chestnut
Dodge, Raymond E. &
Hill Rd.
Marjorie H.
1,700
Dolliver, Stanley M. &
L & B, Central St.
3,000
Kathleen H.
5 acres, Sproutland
25
Douglas, Robert R. & Rena M. L & B, 28 Elm St.
2,500
Doyle, Walter W. & Patricia A. L & B, No. Main & School
3,500
Sts.
Drapeau, Alfred G. & Anna M. L & B, 6 School St.
Drapeau, Edward J. &
Mildred D.
L & B, 16 Grove St.
Drew, Allan E. & Marjorie C. L & B, Elm St.
2a, L & B. So. Main St.
Drew, Grace M. & Robert B.
Meaderboro Rd.
70a land. Ten Rod Rd.
14 a
Drew, John J. Jr.
Drew, John J., Sr.
Dube, Raymond E.
L &
14 a,
&
Ethilla
5 a,
fia
Dunbar,
Emdon W.
Dunbar,
Emdon
B, Central St.
Dunnells, Otis C.
1
5
000
750
000
L &
L &
Elm St.
Watson
B, 40
B,
Cross Rd.
L & Barn, Silver
3 5a,
1
1,750
"0
St.
500
200
2,000
B, Silver St.
15a woodlot. Ten Rod
50
2,000
trailer. Silver St.
L &
10
2
2,500
2
Cross Rd.
pasture, Watson
85a,
2
land,
House
& Edith C.
& Winona M.
F.
3,500
Rd
�12
A
REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
Owner
Description
Valuation
Duquette, Leo, Adelpha Max- 50a Calef lot. Ten Rod Rd. 150
field&Antoinette Waterhouse 22a Calef place, Ten
1,500
Rod Rd.
Durant, Harry E.,Jr.&Carlyne Lot & garage. Central St. 350
2,500
House trailer
2,500
L & B, Spring St.
Durant, Harry E., Sr.
3,500
L & B, Pleasant St.
Dureault, Charles H.
75a, L&B, Rochester Rd. 1,500
Dureault, Lotta, Est.
5,000
L & B, Central St.
Durgin, James F. & Margaret L&B, Hancock St.
2,000
DuRoss, Morton K. & Inez M.
Central Court
2,500
Earle, Melvin F. & Anna S.
Tappan St.
2,250
Earle, Nellie J.
2,2 50
Church St.
Eason, Mary A. & Walter
750
50a,
L& B, Milton Rd.
Eason, Jolin H.
L & B,, (partial), Milton
1,500
Rd.
Eason, Robert E.
L&B, (partial), Chestnut
250
Hill Rd.
1.500
L&B, Milton Rd.
Eastman, Bernice E.
1,000
L&B, 123 Central St.
Eastman, Mary C. & Loren B.
High St.
1,7 50
Eaton, Eleanor W. & Melvin R. L & 2 houses. Charles St. 5,000
Eaton, Velma I. & George D.
2,250
L& B, 18 Winter St.
Edgerly, Earl R., Est.
800
Land, Hancock St.
1,750
Hancock St.
Edgerly, Frank H.
500
L & Camps, Spring St.
Elliott, Ardys P. & Robert A. L&B, River Rd.
2,500
Elliott, Jesse A. & Leona F.
1,800
Charles St.
Ellis. Etta V.
23a land, Meaderboro Rd. 150
Ellison, Beatrice J.
9,000
L&B, So. Main St.
Ellison, William H.
8,000
L&B, Pleasant St.
3 00
Ballfield
1,300
Elsemore, Charles A.&Mabel B. L&B, Watson Corner
Central St. 2,100
114a,
Emerson, Nellie M.
50
10a land, Ten Rod Rd.
Emerson, Edwin S., Est.
3,500
L & B, N. Main St.
Emerson, Lillian G.
750
3a, L & Camp, Charles St.
Emery, Alden C, Est.
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
Emery, Daniel K. &
40a land, Waldron
200
Cross Rd.
Land, Home place, Waldron
50
Cross Rd.
3,250
Thelma A. L&B, 30 Bunker St.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
Description
Emery, Grace M.
Esso Standard Oil Co.
Evans, Alice M.
Evans, Robert C. & Mildred P.
Leba M.
Vernon L. & Gertrude W.
Farmer, Charles H.
Fall,
Fall,
Farmington Bolting Co.
Farmington Cemetery Assoc.
Farmington Country Club
Farmington Forest Industries,
Inc.
&
Farmington Gas
Appliance
Co.
Farmington Holding Corp.
Farmington Motor Car Co.
FarmJngton National Bank
Fennell, Earle F.
Fenton, Doris W.
Ferland, Emile R. & Louise M.
Ferland, Frances V.
Ferland, Pauline H.
Ferland, Thomas
Fernald Abbie
H
.feWinfield C,
Ferrigan, John F.
Fifield, Albert D.
Fifield,
George
&
Phyllis E.
R., Jr.
Fisher, Ira G.
Five Hundred Boys Club
Flanders, Eva A.
Fletcher, Mary L. & Roscoe
,
I.
Sawyer
Fleury, Adelard
Foley, Harold T.
& Ida V.
& Mildred
Fourgues, Wilfred
N. H.
J.
C.
13 A
Valuation
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
T4 A
Owner
Foss,
Foss,
Andrew
Harold
L&B, Orange
J.
3,000
St.
750
Shop & shed
1,500
Hook & Ladder house
Block, Mechanic St.
3,200
21a Gadbout lot, Watson
500
cross Rd.
80a, L&B,Meaderboro Rd. 2,500
25
5a land, Gray Hill Rd.
J.
L&B, Courtland
Foss, Evelyn
Foss,
Valuation
Description
Sumner H. & Evelyn
B.
2
St. Est. 1,850
5a C. Hart Lot, Sheepboro
Rd.
75
Kenneth R. & Gladys M. L&B, 6 Lone Star Ave.
Foster, Louis & Glendora
L&B, Crescent St.
Foster, Perley R. & Helen M13a land, Sheepboro Rd.
Foster,
Foster,
Camp & Bldgs.
Lot & cellar. Bunker
Ralph H.
St.
5,500
3,250
100
7 50
200
300
Camp, Bunker St.
100
Lot, Bunker St.
2,500
L&B, Bunker St.
Fourier, John D.
L&B, Ridge Rd.
750
Fowle, Herman L.
L&B, Charles St.
2,500
Frampton, Arthur & Lillian
24a, L&B Meaderboro Rd. 1,250
Francis, Clayton J.&Dorothy M. 90a, L&B, Ridge Rd.
3,000
Fraternal Lodge, F & AM
Block, N. Main St.
9,000
Freedman, Harry & Bertram
L. Bernstein & Leonard C.
35a Chesley lot, Ten Rod rd. 100
Prentice
30a Dunlap lot, Ten Rod rd. 100
Freeman, Maynard L., Jr. &
Eloris B.
L&B,
Freeman, Maynard L.Sr.&Mary
Freeman, Millard V.&Louise E.
French, Leslie F.
Frost, Newell
Fulton, George A.
Purber, Flora A.
Furber, Myron F.
&
Marguerite F.
Furber, Otto J. & Evelyn
Furnans, Iris St. H.
Gallagher, Francis "W. &
.Eileen
D.
Gardner, Uel A.
& Dorothy
H.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
15 A
N. H.
Description
Valuation
i/ga, L&B, Central St.
4,000
80a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd. 1,250
Garland, Marion L.&Carl F.
150
Garland, Raymond I.&Emily M. 28a land. Ten Rod Rd.
25a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd
250
L&B. Tappan St.
2,500
Lots, Tappan St.
500
Camp, Ten Rod Rd.
250
80a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
Garland, Robert E.&Annie R.
1,800
25a land, Ten Rod Rd.
2 50
Garland, Winifred
L&B, Summer St.
Garrant, Benjamin J. :'
1,200
14 a land, Rochester Rd.
100
'^•
G. Corson place. Ten Rod
Garrett, Mildred.- -;
Rd.
2 50
Gaskell, Joseph & Irene
7 5a, L&B, Watson Cross
Rd.
1,750
Gates, Elaine G.
L&B, off Bunker St.
2,450
Gates, Eugene C.
L&B, Summer St.
4,500
Gelinas, Robert E.&Gloria A. %a, L&B, Glen St.
2,650
Gelinas, William E.&Plorence Floyd Block, N. Main St. 7,000
George, Joseph & Lena
L&B, Elm St.
2,500
Gibbs, Mai-shall F.
L&B, Bunker St.
2,300
'Garland, Albert R., Est.
.
20a Plummer Lot,
Gibbs, Marshall F., Jr.
Gibbs, Marshall F.. Jr.
Elaine A.
Gilbert,
Elizabeth B.
Lawrence
Gilbert,
C. Hill
Rd.
60
14a Minnie Hall lot
50
60a Hanson Lot, Rochester
Rd.
180
&
1,4a.
L&B, Bunker
St.
L&B, Dick Dame Lane
L&B, Bunker&Crescent
R.
Vera M.
Sts.
Robinson Lot
Gilman, Erraan F. & Martha E. L&B, Spring St.
Gilman, George T.&Pauline H. 5a, L&B, Rochester Rd.
Gilman, Norris V
L&B, Spring St.
Gilson, Lewis F., Est.
L&B, Maple St.
L&B, Spring St.
Glencross, Chester & Mary
10a, L&B, Bennett Hill
Glidden, Bernard S. &
Rosanna M.
Rd.
20a woodlot Bennett
Giles, Pearl N.
2,300
&
5
0a,
.
Hill Rd.
2
5a Leighton
1,900
2,000
150
1,700
5,000
1,500
3,500
5,000
1,600
100
Farm
1,100
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
16 A
Owner
Glidden, Chester E.
Description
&
Lois
I.
Glidden, Clyde, Jr.
Glidden, Evelyn 0.
Glidden, Frank E. & Rose M.
Glidden,
Ormand
Glidden, Stanley C.&Dorothy
Glidden,
J.
Valuation
102a, L&B, Milton Rd.
L&B,11 Winter St.
1/2 a,
L&B, Blaine St.
107a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
33a land. Ten Rod Rd.
8 5a land. Ten Rod Rd.
L&B, Chestnut Hill Rd.
L&B, Chestnut Hill Rd.
2,500
2,500
2,250
3,700
100
250
1,850
1,250
Warren M. &
L&B, Winter Court
L&B, 57 Bunker St.
Water Privileges, Ten
Rod Rd.
Varianna A.
Golding, Ivan
Gonic Mfg. Co.
Goodell,
George W.
Goodell,
James H. & Mary
Park Drive
Lot,
C.
L&B, Spring
3a, ball
Goodrow, James, Est.
Goodstone, Arline & John M.
Goodwin, Clifton
Goodwin, Eugene T.&Bernice L.
Goodwin, Frank E. & Clara C.
Goodwin, Howard W. &
Glenna M.
Goodwin, Muriel M. Est.
Gordon, Frank
Gordon, Norman F. & Doris L.
Gorton, Clifford A.
Goslin, Victor J.&Goldie I.
Goupil, Raymond J. & Alice
Gowin, Mary A.
Golledge, Charles
W.&Ida W.
Gray, Carl D. & Pearl F.
Gray, Ernest L. & Doris L.
Gray, Ervin & Sarah
Gray, Everett L.
Gray, Everett S., heirs
Gray, Francis E., heirs
park
St.
off
1,500
3,500
150
3,000
Spring St. 25
L&Camp, Watson Cross Rd. 50
L&B, 15 Maple St.
2,200
L&B, Chestnut Hill Rd.
500
7a, L&B, Charles St.
2,000
L&B, 117 Central St.
2,500
Lots&camp, Perkins Ave.
L&B, Hometown
L&B, Bunker St.
L&B, Mt. Vernon Ct.
L&B, Mt. Vernon Ct.
L&B, 46 Orange St.
L & B, Mechanic St.
180a Wentworth lot.
Ten Rod Rd.
L&B, 24 Orange St.
L&B, 84 N. Main St.
L&B, Paulson Rd.
32a,
l%a
land, School St.
L&B, Rochester Rd.
Vsa, L&B, Spring St.
L&B, 43 S. Main St.
L&B, Crowley St.
L&Photo Shop, Mechanic
1
oOa,
200
2,500
1,850
1,000
1,200
2,100
1,500
550
2,000
3,000
5,500
150
3.000
1,250
3,000
3,800
750
St.
Gray, Fred C.
1,800
L&B, Meaderboro
Rd.
5,000
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
17
N. H.
Valuation
Description
1,500
Gray, George C.&Elizabeth E. L&B, 17 Maple St.
L&B, off E. Grove St.
Gray, George R.
L&B, Central St.
Block,
A
Main&Grove
Sts.
600
3,000
10,000
Apt. House, 17-19 E.
Grove
5,000
St.
Service Station, Central
3,750
St.
Apt. House, Winter Ct.
Apt. House, Winter Ct.
Apt. House, Grove St.
L&B, Glen St.
L&B, N. Main St.
Gray, John C.
Gray, John I.
& Thelma
R.
9,000
3,000
7,000
4,000
8,000
9,500
Apt. House, Elm St.
Barn, rear Pelletier block 62 5
2,800
L&B, S. Main St.
50a, L&B, Meaderboro rd. 3,000
300
100a Mountain lot
50
iVoa Brown lot near pond
2,500
L&B, 17 Union St.
40a, Lot& cellar, Spring St. 270
Gray, Leston E. & Norma
Gray, Norman
L&B, 5 6 Central St.
Gray, Roger L. & Jewel G.
Gray, William E. & Dorothy L. l%a, L&B, Poor Farm
Rd.
Greeley, Arthur M.&Clara L.
Greeley, Robert
Greeley, Walter C. & Corinne F.
Greenwood, Ralph L. &
Marguerite S.
Grenier, Marcia
Grenier, Rene & Ethel H.
1,800
2,750
2,7 50
L&B, 5 Courtland St.
500
L & Camp, Ten Rod Rd.
2,200
L&B, 6 Grove St.
L&B, Summer
L&B, Chestnut
St.
Hill Rd.
80a Seavey-Horne lot
4 5a Seavey lot
45a pasture, Meaderboro
GrifRn, Roger C.
Rd.
L&B, Central Court
Grower, Richard K. F.
L&B, Spring St.
Guay, Arthur
L&B. 112 Central St.
A. & Anna T.
Guay, Francis
Gullison, Ralph W.&Rachel L. 4a land, W. Milton Rd.
L&B, W. Milton Rd.
L&B, 71 Central St.
Hagar, Carroll C. & Stella
L&B, E. Grove St.
Hall, Errol S.
Shop, Crowley St.
,750
750
240
13 5
160
,250
,500
,250
50
,750
,000
,000
100
�T8
REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
A
Owner
Hall, Errol S.
Hall,
Minnie
& Arthur
Valuation
Description
Joy
F.
L&Camp, Spring St.
L&B, E. Grove St.
11a Gray
Rd.
Land rear
L&B,
Ham,
Ham,
Ham,
Ham,
Ham,
Ham,
Ham,
Dorothy
Eric N.
Everett A. & Virginia
Gladys M.
John H., Sr.&Jennie S.
Leslie E.
Lucille M.
Hamel, Blanche G.
Hamilton, Henry W.&L. Rose
& Beatrice Greenwood
Hamilton, Robert E.
Hanchett, George & Gloria
Hanson, Willis C, Est.
Hanson, Yvonne
Harding, Merle B. & Joseph H.
Hardy, Russell & Hazel M.
Harriman, Cyrus L. & Doris E.
Harriman, Floyd A. &
Frances P.
Harrington, Louise M.
Hart, Donald B. Jr.
Hart, Donald B., Jr.&Louise A.
Hart, Walter H., Jr. & Elsie I.
Hart, Walter H. Sr.
Haskell, Alexander C.
Hassen, Philip & Ruby
Hayes, Annie
Hayes, Leon R.
Hayes, Lillian
Hayes, Maurice W. & Adeline
Hayes, Robert W.
lot,
of
Lois
500
3,250
Rand
50
Palmer block
50
�TOWN OF FARMiNGTON,
Owner
Description
Hayes, Robert W.&Florence
R
Haynes, John L. & Grace M.
Hayward, Alex C. & Edna T.
Heisler Machine Shop
Henderson, Herbert F.
Henry Wilson Grange,
Hens Nest Farms, Inc.
^205
Hersom, William F.&Harriet H.
Higgins, Lawrence R.
Higgins, Solomon
Higgins, Solomon
S.
S.
&
Lawrence R.
Hill,
Hill,
Loring S.
Roger P. & Dorothy M.
Hilton,
Martha
F.
Hoage, Annie E.
Hoage, James H.
Hoage. James H., Jr. &
Barbara R.
Hoage, Melissa M., heirs
Hoage, Richard E. & Louise V.
Hoage, William A. & Marie E.
Hoage, William A. & Marie E.
Hobbs, Robert E.& Jeanine J.
Hogan, Edward F.,
Hogan, P^'lorence
N. H.
Est.
Hoggn, Katherine E.
Holder, Blanche
Hooper, James W. & Ruby C.
Hooper, Theodore H. & Dora M.
Home, Clyde W. & Mary
A.
19 A
Valuation
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
20 A
Home, Earle
L&B, Central Court
E.
Horne, Lrorenzo A., Ruth
John
L.
Owner
Valuation
Description
& James
1,250
L.,
E.
15a,
L&B, Chestnut
Hill
Rd.
& Dorothy
Horne, George E.
Horne, Maude B.
Howard, Emery E. &
Howard, Everett A. &
Marion W.
Howard, Richard
H. L&B, 35 Union St.
L&B, 8 Lone Star Ave.
Jeannette L&B, Marston Court
L&2B, Mt. Vernon St.
L&B, Charles St.
L&B, Mt. Vernon St.
L&B, Chestnut Hill Rd.
L&B, Winter
Hoyt, Crissie
Huckins, Abbie
& Mary
S.
E.
115a Kiezel
& Mary
S.
E.
5,000
2,000
1,300
600
500
300
2,000
Gray
Rd
Hill
Huckins, Abbie
St.
lot.
1,800
2,500
345
lOOa Nutter pasture, Gray
300
600
200
100
200
Hill Rd.
2
00a Thompson place
65a Canney place
33a pasture, Sheepboro rd.
40a Furber pasture
2 00
4a near Meader Pond
Huckins, John H. & Virginia F. 85a land. Poor Farm Rd.
30
Huckins, John Leslie
3 00
35a Straw place
500
9 5a Sargent place
150
25a Sarah Card lot
5
10a on Poor Farm Rd.
L&B, Meaderboro Rd.
6,000
3,000
Hudson, Ijloyd B. & Alma F. 50a, L&B, Hometown
200
Lot, Merrill's Corner
Huestis, Vernon F.
L&B, Poor Farm Rd.
1,400
2,000
Hunt, Alice G.
L&B, Union St.
150
Lobby Lot (1/2)
300
7 6a, J&H Berkers lots
Huckins. Lester
Huppe, Maurice
Geraldine
Hurd, John
&
C.
L&B, Meaderboro
L&B. Grove
P.
Hussey, Charles D.
Hussey, Ralph B.
Hussey, Robert D.
125a,
Rd.
I.
&
Hattie
St.
3,500
4,650
60a woodlot, Sheepboro
Rd.
L&Camp, Spring St.
50a Juniper pasture
20a. land, Rochester Rd.
25a land. Chestnut Hill rd.
180
300
150
60
250
�TOWN OF
FAR!VIINGTO[-«J, N. H.
Owner
21
Valuation
Description
Factory,
Imperial Footwear, Inc.
Twin
S.
Main
factories.
St.
I.
L&B, Glen St.
L&B, Dick Dame Lane
L&B, S. Main St.
L&B, Church St.
Janes, Adelaide C.
Evan & Evelyn
Jenkins, Ralph C.
Jenness, Alden & Edith
Jenness, Clarence E.
Barbara H.
Johnson, Robert P.
Johnson, William G.
«fi:
L&B,
& Anna
D.
Norman & Wilheminia
Mary O.
J.
Johnston. Pearl B.
Jones, Florence M.
James G.
Jones,
Jones, L. Violet
Mary Culver
Jones,
Jones, Wilbur C.
Judd, Joseph A.
Julin,
Jutras,
& Marianna
Donald C.
Kelley, Fred & Gertrude C.
Kaltsas, Evangelos
Keller,
Kelley, Gertrude C.
Kelley,
Lucy H. & Ernest
Kiki's Diner
Kimball, Carroll H.
Kimball, Ernest E.
Kimball, Florence A.
Kimball, Gertrude R.
L&B, Glen St.
1/2 a. L&B, Glen St.
L&B, S. Main St.
4a, L&B, S. Main St.
5,000
2,50
2,250
2,100
3,000
22a land, Meaderboro Rd. 100
Jacobs, Albert
Jenkins,
32,000
Central
St.
Gladys E.
Irish, Neal A. & Virginia L..
Jackson, Carl R. & Marjorie
Irish,
A
J.
3,500
1,2 50
5,000
2,000
�22
REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
A
Owner
Description
Kimball, NormanL(.& Marion 6,
Kimball, Queenie H.
King, Bernice W.
King, C. Aubrey & Bernice
King, Harry A.
King, Ray S.
King, Stephen R.
Marguerite S.
&
Klein, Richard A.
& Barbara
W.
A.
Knox, Blanche R.
Knox, Fred L., heirs
Knox, Harry W.
Krapohl, Mildred
Krisiak, Esther B.
Kroll, Cyril
&
Priedolph
M.
LaChance, Venita E.
Lajoie, Wilbrod J. & Exilia
Landry. Joseph
Laney, Cecil N. & Virginia A.
Langevin. Oliver N. & Mary J.
Langiell, Alfred R .& Greta M.
Langis, Wilfred L.&Dorothy B.
LaPanne, Albanie P. & Mary J.
Laudenbach, Jack F. J. &
Marion C.
Lawrence, Abbott W. & Arline
Lawrence, Arthur F. & Ruth T.
Lawrence, Beatrice M. &
Olive H.
Lawrence, Flora M.
Lawrence, Henry S., Jr.
Lawrence, John W.&AItice M.
Valuation
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
Description
Leahy, James F.
Leary, Kenneth R.&Nelzina G.
Leary, Marcia E.
Lefavour, Ernest E.&Harriet T.
Lefavour,Robert E.&PaulineW.
Lefavour, Walter T. &
Virginia J.
Legassie, David J.&Doris E.
Legro, Edwin, Est.
Lemieux, Joseph W.&Marion
Lepene, Hattie & Ronald
Lepene, Johnny, heirs
L.
Lepene, Lawrence O.
Lepene, Murray N. & Gladys L.
Letourneau, Louis H.
Leveillee, Joseph W.«S;Marie A.
Lewis, Addie L.
Lewis, Benjamin F. & Addie L.
Lewis, John H., heirs
Libby, Mabel
Liberi,
Bernard H. & Bertha M.
Liberty, Normand P.
Lincoln, Albert T.&Barbara F.
Little, Carroll P.
& Ruth
A.
Littlefield,
Donald A.
Donald A.&Hilda M.
Littlefield,
Payson E. &
Littlefield,
Josephine H.
N. H.
23 A
Valuation
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
24 A
Owner
Littlefield,
Payson E.
&
70
20a Hanson-Governor lot
125a, L&B, Rochester Rd. 4,500
40a, L&B, Rochester Rd. 3,000
60a land, Sheepboro Rd. ISO
1,000
Louis Revitzer land
100
pond & Hall lot
1/2
Josephine H.
Littlefield,
Sidney
Locke, Kent D.
Long, Nina E.
Lord, Prank W.
Lord, Robert E.
Valuatioa
Description
L&B, 10 Crowley St.
L&B, Lone Star Ave.
L&B, 48 Central St.
L&B, 115 Central St.
L&B, Crowley St.
L&Bldgs near depot
I08a, Nat Dudley farm
& Mary J,
& Ann K.
Lord, William C.
James Hayes
120a,
Lougee, Harry C.
Lougee, J. Walter
L.
J.
Walter & Clarice
Lougee, Walter
S.
Lover, Lawrence D.
&
Low, Agnes N.
Gloria
C.
3,000
7 50
2,500
200
60a land. Spring St.
L&B, Chestnut Hill
3,500
Rd.
120
4 0a Hester Pinkham lot
1,500
2a, L&B, Spring St.
3,000
L&B, 13 Grove St.
3,500
L&B, Pleasant St.
50
11a, Lydia Hayes lot
5,000
L&B, Spring St.
45a, L&B, Meeting House
2,300
Hill Rd.
5 5a,
Lyons, Fred, Jr.
Maclver, Janet M.
MacMillan, Richard D. &
Alberta H.
Magee, Walter R. & Blanche K. L&B, 26 Elm St.
Mailman, Ada S.
L&B, Spring St.
Makley, Philip C.&Elroyce L. L&B, 3 Winter St.
Malone, John F. & Alice E.
Land from K. Foster
L&B,
(partial).
A., Inc.
Marcil, Alfred, Est.
3,500
1,800
2,500
100
Bunker
3,000
St.
Mapes, Harry
50
200
& Addie
Lewis
Lougee,
Hometown
L&B, 12 Elm St.
Henry Wilson Barn
30a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
Lougee, Carrie B.
4,500
6,500
2,500
1,500
1,850
2oO
lot
Tibbetts lot
30a land.
2,500
2,500
L&Station, Rochester Rd. 3,000
L&B, Elm
St.
18a, Barker
meadow
la land. Lone Star Ave.
13a Johnson pasture
Lot, Milton Rd.
1,000
400
75
100
100
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
Marcoux, Henry A.
25 A
N. H.
Valuation
Description
& Lucy M. L&B, Grove
3,250
4,250
3,500
St.
L,&B, Grove St.
Marison, Helen C
Marsh, Earl L. & Elsie W.
L&B, Rand
L&B, High
St.
St.
60a woodlot. Ridge Rd.
Marsh, Fred E.
Marsh, Fred E., Jr.&Wanita
Marshall, Frank A., heirs
Marshall, John
Daphne
S., Jr.
F.
L&B, Bunker St.
L&B, (partial). Ridge
L&B, Spring St.
8a land, N. Main St.
L&B,
L.
60a,
S. Main St.
L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
L&B. Spring
St.
St.
L&B.
W. &
Valniore
Thomas H. Morphy
7 Maple St.
Palmer Block, N. Main
4a,
L&B,
1,000
L&B, Maple
1,000
St.
Peavey Hill
300
70a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
L&B, Mt. Vernon St.
2,500
L&B, 44 Orange
L&B, Grove St.
L&B, Spring St.
2,000
11/2 a
L.
2,000
Strafford Cross
Rd.
land,
&
R.
McCullough, Jeannie M.
McGlone, Bernard V. &
Pauline N.
McLaughlin, Joseph L.
Menard, Albert W.
Olivine M.
Merrill, Arthur H.
Gertrude L.
3,500
3,000
7,000
St.
Clara E.
McCarthy, Pauline
Elizabeth
3,000
2,000
&
Leon a G.
McCausland, Frank
300
2,000
St.
L&B, 70 Central
Martineau, ValmoreW.
Adam &
2,000
&
L&Store, Central
Mazur,
2,000
rd. 1,000
&
Martineau, Edith
Martineau, Joseph O.
Martineau, Ramon R.
Muriel H.
MartJneau,
4,000
3 00
St.
2,000
5,000
4,500
&
L&B, Perkins, Ave.
3,000
L&B Webster
3,000
&
Merrill, Catherine F.
St.
&
Wilbur E.
Frank W.
Merrill,
Meyer, Katherine A.
Miles, Sarah
Miller, George R. & Rosie M.
Miller, Harley W.
L&B, Central St.
L&B, Meaderboro Rd.
%a, L&B. S. Main St.
L&B, School St.
L&B, Central St.
11a, L&B, Ridge Rd.
2,500
1,700
2,250
1,500
2,7 50
2,250
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
26 A
Owner
Valuation
Description
I20a, L&B, Hometown
John F. & Norma
Richard A. & Shirley E. 2a, L&B, 15 Union St.
Miller, Wilfred E. & Helen M. L&B, 2 Summer St.
Jones Factory, N. Main
Modern Heel Co.
Miller,
Miller,
5,000
St.
Mollett, Joseph
H.&Madeline
L..
105a,
L&B, Sheepboro
Rd.
Moisan, Alphonse
Molliver, Joseph
J.
la,
1,850
3,000
2,500
L&B, Rochester Rd.
2,500
2,500
Avery lot, Charles st.
100a Hussey lot. Ten Rod
8a, J.
1
Rd.
5a A. Bean
Hill Rd.
50
300
lot.
Chestnut
50
Mone, Edward R. & Barbara E. L&B, iCharles St.
2a, L&B, High St.
Montgomery, Ada M.
Mooney, Francis R.&Mildred P. 9a, L&B, S. Main St.
L & B, 51 S. Main
Mooney, Geneva M.
Mooney, George F. & Son, Inc. L&Factory, S. Main
3,500
2,250
5,000
5,000
St. 12,250
1,000
Bldg., S. Main St.
2,500
6a, L&B, S. Main St.
2,750
Mooney, Maxime R.&Shirley A. L&B, Mt. Pleasant St.
L&Grain house, High St. 1,50;>
Mooney, R. C, Inc.
Mooney, William
J.
&
30a,
Edith
L&B, Chestnut
St.
Hill
2,000
Rd.
Rod Rd.
L&B, 3 2 Bunker St.
L&B, N. Main St.
1,750
3,000
L&B, Gray Avenue
3,500
3a land. Ten
Morgan, Herbert F.&Mildred
Morgan, Lee & Hazel I.
Morphy, Thomas H., Jr. &
Margaret M.
77a, Otis-Edgerly land
Morrill, J. A.
Morris,
Beatrice M.
Morris,,
Leona
L.
L&B,
18 Charles St.
L&B, Dick Dame Lane
Morris, Leona L.
&
100
300
3,500
& Mary
Berthold
Morris, Nick A.
J.
Vasileke
Morris, Vasileke
Morrison, Mary L.
Mosher, Alberta W.
Moulton, Chester A.
Land, Elm St.
L&B, 17 Pleasant St.
L&Station, S. Main St.
750
100
4,000
3,000
3,500
3,550
3,000
L&B, Mechanic St.
L&B, 18 School St.
L&B, N. Main St.
45a, L&B, Watson Cross Rd 425
1.800
L&B, Mechanic St.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
27 A
N. H.
Description
Moulton, Chester E.
2a,
Valuation
L&B, Green
Lot,
Green
1,500
St.
150
150
St.
L&B, Watson Cross Rd.
Moulton, Robert E.&Althena R. L&B, Green St.
Moulton, Shirley P. & Fred A. L&B, Orange St.
Moulton, Willis A. & Alice W. Wallace lot, S. Main St.
L&B. S. Main St.
Mros, Edward J. & Catherine
la, L&B, S. Main St.
Mros, Edward J., Jr., &
L&B, S. Main St.
Elizabeth G.
L&B, Spring St.
Mull, John I.
Murby, Guy W. & Bernice M. Lot, Hometown Rd.
L&B, Hometown Rd.
4 0a, L&B, Waldron Cross
Murray, Harold J.
2,000
2,250
100
3,000
3,750
4,000
2,750
50
2,500
Rd.
500
Nason, Bernard F. & Alice M. L&B, 17 Bunker St.
2,500
L&B, 13 Green St.
Nason, Leslie
2,500
Newbury, Leo L- & Edith M.
L&B, Memorial Drive
5,000
145a land. Chestnut Hill
N. E. Box Company.
Rd.
500
8a Tanner lot, Chestnut
Hill Rd.
50
Camp, Chestnut Hill Rd. 100
N. E. Tel.
&
Bldg., S. Main
L&B, Chestnut
Tel. Co.
Nichols, A. Joseph
Nichols, Rensford M.
&
St.
36a Richardson
lot.
Gertrude V.
Nute, Eugene F.
Nute, Eiugene, F.
5,000
Hill Rd.
110
St.
&
L&Bldgs., Spring
L&B, Charles St.
Patricia M. L&B, 32 Glen St.
L&B, N. Main
St.
St.
1,000
(Hegan
Nute, Molly
Nute,
Ray H.
Nute, Theresa J.
Nutter, Frederic
Nutter, Harry F.
Nutter, Lucy B.
2,000
L&B, N. Main
L&B, N. Main
(1/2
L&B,
2,500
St.
St.
3.750
Int.)
N.
1,600
1,550
house)
Nute, Harry A.
700
Spring
Main
St.
(1/2 Int.)
3,750
0a Mooney lot, W. Milton
Rd.
125
L&B, Mt. Pleasant St.
300
Land near Blue Job Mt.
200
L&B, 4 Lone Star Ave. 3,500
Block, N. Main St.
4,750
4
L&B, 37
E.
Grove
St.
2,750
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
28 A
Owner
Nyren, Philip
6
Oakley, John H.
O'Neil,
Thomas
& Ruth
Valuatioia
Description
D.
J.
0a Pearl Farm, Pearl
Lane
L&B, 23 Glen St.
6aa, L&B, Charles
1,,150
3,,50
1,,900
St.
24a land from E. Edgerly 7 5
3^,7 50
& Donna T. L&B&lot, Charles St.
L&B, Warren St.
1.,2 50
& Gerald
Leora F.
Land, Warren St.
50
Norman L. & Elfreda M. 30a land, Chestnut Hill rd. 100
Osgood, Wilfred B.
Osgood, Wilfred B.
Otis, E. Jeannette
Otis,
Otis,
Palmer, Charles E.
Central St.
5,,500
Church
St.
3,,250
Spring
St.
Store,
Page, Em^ma A.
Pageau, Everett L.&Frances E.
Pageau, Roland A. & Rita M.
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
Mechanic
750
Water St.
Winter Court
N. Main St.
Mechanic St.
2,,000
2,,250
6,,500
3,,800
750
St.
L&B, Mechanic St.
4, 000
3 0a meadow, Rochester Rd. 200
Land near R. Douglas
200
L&B, Bennett Hill
5,,100
100a Bennett Farm
Palmer Hardware Company
Palmer Lumber Company
Palmer, Roscoe H.
Paradis,
Alma M.
Paradis, Lucien
1,
Block, S .Main St.
40a Walker lot
120
L&B, Silver St.
500
Pool Room, Mechanic St.
650
4 0a Hayes lot, Meaderboro
Rd.
0a land, Sheepboro Rd.
12a, L&B, Rochester Rd.
4
Pare, Albani C. & Susan A.
Parent, Albert E.
Parker, Harry F.
Parker, Ned L.
500
12, 000
4
0a Place
Rd.
lot;
Lois
L&B, 27 Tappan
2
0a Tibbetts
Crossing
lot.
150
200
1, 400
Rand
St.
4,
150
000
Dame
6
Parkhurst, Hattie B.
L&B, Spring St.
1, 250
Parrock, Ronald D.&Mildred R. L&B, N. Main St.
3, 250
Parshley, Everett E.
2 5a, L&B, Merrill's corner 600
Parshley, Floyd A. & Esther
L&B, 11 Bunker St.
2, 000
Parshley, Frank C.
V2a. L&B, Tappan St.
3, OOO
Parshley, Richmond, Jr. &
Edna
A.
L&B,
E.
Grove
St.
3,000
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
Parsliley,
Description
Richmond,
Sr.
29 A
N. H.
Valuation
&
2.500
D&B, E. Grove St.
2,300
L&B, Summer St.
Patterson, Evard H. & Mildred 30a land, Watson Cross Rd. 100
Bernice A.
Patch, Albert R.
Lot
&
House
Shed, Lone Star Ave. 25
trailer. Lone Star
Ave.
Block,
Paul, Chris
1,000
Main & Central
15,500
400
4,500
L&4 apts.. Orange St.
7,500
5,000
L&B Memorial Drive
4,500
Block, N. Main St.
L&B, 28 Grove St.
4,000
L&B, Mt. Pleasant St.
1,300
L&B, Maple Court
1,200
L&B, Park Drive
3,000
L&B, 3 Glen St.
3,400
L&B, 33 Winter St.
2,000
200
60a woodlot. Hometown
50
3a Fernald pasture
L&B, 129 Central St.
2,500
L&B, Charles St.
7 50
L&B, Elm St.
1250
Lot, Lone Star Ave.
25
L&B, Gray Ave.
2,50
L&B, 40 Central St.
2,7 5
L&B, S. Main St.
2,000
L&B, Rochester Rd.
3,200
L&B, Spring St.
1,000
Sts.
L&B, Rochester Rd.
L&B, N. Main St.
Paul, Joseph
Peavey, Merton L.
Pelletier,
Pelletier,
Bertha Y.
Joseph R.
& Mary
A.
Pelletier, Caroline
Pence, Arthur
Pence, Bertha
Pence, Horace S. & Barbara R.
Pennell, Frances L.
Perkins, Adam G. & Dorothy M.
Perkins, Dorothy E.&James A.
Perkins, George H.
Perkins, James A.
&
&
Thirza B.
Nellie M.
&
Fuji O.
Perkins, Rose E.
Perkins, Walter V.
Perrie,
Perry,
Mary & Louise
James C. & Annabell
S.
Walter E. & Eleanor A.
Phillips, Nelson W. & Doris T.
L&B, Spring St.
Pike, Harry & Florence G.
Pike, Harry R. & Mildredth H. L&B, Warren St.
Pinkham, Winston H. &
L&B, Maple Court
Hazel M.
Peters,
Piper, Forrest E.
Pitman, Fred A.
Pitri, Joseph A.
& Doris
& Jean B.
& Germaine
10a,
Place, Paul R.
Place,
Place,
&
&
Clyde P.
Estelle G.
Roger
Roger & Arline M.
2,7 50
L&B, Rochester Rd. 4,250
L&B, Charles St.
3a, L&B, Watson Cross
Rd.
Place, June C.
3,500
3,500
L&B. 40 Orange St.
L&B, Charles St.
Belle Oilman lot
L&B, 5 Prospect St.
3,200
1,500
1,900
3,000
300
3,000
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
30 A
Owner
Place, Stanley L.
Ploude, Laurent
Description
& Dorothy A.
& Irene R.
J.
Pomeroy, Mae B.
Lui^ & Roberta REdward G- H.
Donald I. & Ruth V.
Porcino,
Pouliot,
Pratt,
Pratt, Ida F.
Prescott, Herbert A.
&
Eleanor M.
Prescott, Leonard GProulx,
Ephrem H.&Blanche
I.
Proulx, Robert B.&Virginia S.
Nancy
E.
& Richard
L.
Pulslfer, Bernlce
Pulsifer,
John
L.
& Joan
Pulsifer,
John
L.
& Rachel
A.
H.
Pyburn, Richard R.
Quinn, Georg-e E. & Marion M.
Raab, Adolph G. & Marion A.
Raab, Dwig-ht F. & Helen F.
Rand, Harold F. & Doris P.
Rand, Raymond
Randall, Roswell J.&Lillian D.
Reed,
Reed,
Reed,
Reed,
Anne B.
Eugene
Evelyn F.
Monroe
Remick, George P. & Pauline G.
Reynolds, Eleanor H. &
Carlton G.
Rhines, Lucy B.
& Herman
A.
Valuation
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
31
N. H.
Valuation
Description
Richardson, Blanche
5a
Richardson, Edison, E.
Richardson, Ernest A.
Richardson, Oliver A.
Ricker, John E.
J.
Downes
L&B, High St.
J. Downes
25a
L&Garage, Spring
Riley,
James
&
C.
3,000
1,000
L&B, Ten Rod Rd. 400
50
4a Needham field
L&B, Thompson Hill
7 50
L&B, 71 N. Main St.
5,000
300
2a J. G. Hurd lot
42a, L&B, S. Main St.
5,000
20a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
750
L&B, S. Main St.
2,800
10a, L&B, Meaderboro Rd. 750
30a,
Rita M.
&
300
100
3,000
Est.
S.
L&B, 14 Pleasant
lot
4,000
Ridley, Robert
Riley, Earl
1,800
&
St.
Ridley, Arthur D.
Ridley, Coleman A.
Riley, Dora,
E.
75
4,000
& Charles H. L&B, High St.
L&B, Central St.
& Mildred
25a, L&B, Hometown
P., Est.
Ricker, Robert E.
St.
St.
Grove St.
Winter Ct.
Oilman
1/2 a Belle
Ricker, Pauline H.
50
100
1,75
place
L&B, 77 Central
Ricker, Lillian
100
lot
15a Hanson lot
L&B, Rochester Rd.
Lot,
A
Cecelia D.
Ring, John E.
Rdbarge, Lewis E. & Hazel C.
30a land. Valley Rd.
Roberts, Ella P., heirs
Roberts, George C.&Florence I. L&B, Pleasant St.
Roberts, William H. &
150
3.600
Martha J., heirs
3 6a Hanson lot
110
Robinson, Donald E. & Clara L. L&Camp, Watson Cross Rd. 200
Rochester Water Works
David Tufts place
600
Jones Marsh
150
Reed lot
150
Rogers, George J., Jr.
L&B, Marston Court
2,000
Lot,
Rollins, Ernest E.
&
Julia M.
25a,
3
Rollins, E.
Leona
Rollins, Flora
0a land, Edgerly corner
300
L&B, W. Milton Rd. 1,800
L&B, Bunker St.&Glen st. 2,250
L&B, Berry Court
2,200
15a,
J.
Rollins, Gertrude
Bunker St.
2 50
L&B, New Highway 3,750
I.
Rollins, Lester W., Louise
F. & Ella C.
Rouillard. Francis E.& Sophia
Rouillard, Ralph E. &
Constance L.
L&B, 25 Bunker
L&B, 6 Water St.
L&B, School
St.
St.
3,000
3,000
2,500
�32
A
REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
Owner
Description
Rouillard, Walter E.
Rouillard, Wilfred A.
Rowe, Carrie I. & Lyman L.
Rowe, Elmer
Rowe, Lyman
Rowe, Muriel
L.
&
Carrie
L
Roy, Charles E. & Barbara
Roy, Frances M.
Roy, Leo R. & Eleanor G.
Royce, Mage H. & Bertha L.
RundIett,Riifus
W.&Blanche A.
Rural Gas Services, Inc.
Russell. Lee C.
Russell,
Sabine,
& Barbara
Ralph E.&Mary E.
Ena M. & Frederick H.
Sabine, lola L., Mildred
& Mary
Safford,
S.
J.
Liliane M. Y.&Gladj's
Glatfelter
Salisbury, Lyndal C.
Salisbury, Nina
Michael
Sanborn, Cora M.
Sargent, George
Salvetti,
W.
Sargent, Raymond J.
Sargent, Winfred H. &
Lorraine G.
Schreiter,
Lawrence
SchuUer, .Joachim A.&Lucie M.
Schulte. Harold H.
Scott,
Katherine
Scribner,
Edna K,
Scruton, Frank J.
&
Elinor
Valuation
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
Owner
Scruton, Frank
J.
Scruton, Esther
Scruton, Lloyd H.
Seale,
Arthur
Description
& Arthur
&
G.
Irene B.
G.
Seale, Frederick
K.&Frances
L.
Secord, Harold B.&Gertrude M.
Secord, Robert B. & Lillian C.
Senter, Clarence N.&Mildred .7.
Servetas, Anthony & Nancy L.
Servetas, Nicholas
Servetas, Nicholas
Sliapleigh,
Mildred L.
P.&Maude
.John
Shaw, Robert F.
Shaw, Vaughn D.
Sidney, Donald E.
Sidney, Earle E.
&
B.
& Ethel
& Joyce
M.
& Gertrude
Gladys&ThomasSullivan
Silvia,
Simms, Joseph C.
Smalley, Daverio & Lyons
Smart, David N.
Smart, Harry P.
Smart,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Jerry E.
Clarence L.
Harold V.&Lillian M.
Irving, Jr.
& Linda
John
Leland
C.
Maxwell T.&Barbara H.
William F. & Ruth L.
Somerville, Arnold D. &
Hazel
C.
Soper, Fred
& Hazel
N. H.
33 A
Valuation
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
34 A
Owner
Valuatloa
Description
Spadea, Danoto
Spear, Fred R. & Viola M.
Spear, iHoward M.
Spear, Wayne L. & Barbara
L&B, Spring St.
L&Shop, Spring St.
L&B, 6 Grant St.
L&B, Summer St.
L&B, Elm St.
Lot, Memorial Drive
L&B, 13 School St.
750
500
2,000
50
3,500
1,7
E.&Mabel R.
Stanley, Donald
Stanley,
Edwin
J.
Frances Nichols
& Eva M.
Staples Clarence
Staples,
Howard
Starr, Herbert W.
Stephenson. Mary
800
20a land, Spring
&
P.
Stanley, Samuel S.
Staples, Bernard
St.
150
2,500
200
L&B, Lone Star Ave.
Sprague, Ralph C.&Phyllis
& Mary
W.
F.
L&B, Maple St.
L&B, Ridge Rd.
L&B, S. Main St.
40a, L&B, Elm St.;
woodland. Rand Rd.
Land, Elm St.
Sarah Varney lot
70a, C. S. Downes place
12'0a, J. H. Downes place
]00a, L&B, Chestnut
Hill Rd.
Stetson, Clyde F.
& Jean
C.
60a,
Frank H. Berry
Stevenson, Lawrence
5,000
&
Constance B.
Arline
Patrick
Tanner, Floyd
I.
J.
S.
Main
St.
Bldgs., Spring St.
6,000
1,250
1,500
6a, L&B, Valley Rd.
120a, Roberts, Rogers lots 300
35a, L^B, Rochester Rd. 2,450
54a pasture, Meeting
House Hill
Tarbell, Fannie B.
750
1,800
&
L&B,
Sullivan, Mortimer, heirs
2,500
Land, Charles St.
300
100
Lot, Paulson Rd.
House, (partial), Paulson
Rd.
3,000
Lot, Paulson Rd.
150
L&B, 6 Lincoln St.
2,750
Cornelius H.
Sullivan, Cornelius H., Jr.
Sullivan,
2,000
3a, L&B, Central St.
L&B, Riverside Drive
L&B, Charles St.
Stone, Eunice E.
Talent, Robert A.
150
100
225
400
&
Stevens, Louise
Sullivan,
1,500
L&B, Meaderboro
Rd.
Stevens, Eliza E.
1,800
2,750
5,000
L&B, Canal
IfiO
St.
2,300
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
35 A
N. H.
Valuation
Description
Tarmey, Grace
i/^a
Johnson
lot.
Ten Rod
250
Rd.
47a, Johnson place
Tarmey, Grace, E. Fifield &
Marjorie Parker
Tarmey, John A. & Carole L.
Tarmey, Lloyd W. & Natalie M.
Tarmey, Philip M. & Helen E.
Tattrie, Clifford L. & Helen J.
27,5
17a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
L&B, Mechanic St.
1,500
2,750
L&B
2,000
1,400
34a.
Blaine
St.
L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
L&Bldgs., Riverside Dr. 7,000
L&B, 32 Lone Star Ave.
2,300
Taylor, Katherine A.
160a land, Meaderboro Rd. 700
Taylor, Stanley M. Jr.&Ruth L. L&Camp, Watson Cross Rd. 20
Tebbetts, Fred 0.
L&B, Chestnut Hill Rd.
400
L&B, 4 Courtland St.
2,500
Tebbetts. Georgia D. & Florence
P.
Benuer
Tebbetts, Rodney A.
Fletcher
Tebbetts, Rodney A.
10a,
&
J.
L&B, N. Main
2,000
St.
H.
la land, N. Main St.
25
Vaa, L&B, N. Main St.
2,250
10a W. E. Tibbetts field
600
30a adjoining pasture
100
Helen C. 120a, L&B near Blue Job 1,700
&
Raymond J. &
Annette & Walter J. &
Terkelson, Albert B.
Tetreault,
L&B, 29 High St.
Marie Leveille
Thayer, Denzil F. & Frances E. L&B, Paulson Rd.
Thayer, James E.
L&B, 65 N. Main St.
New
Main
L&B, 72 N. Main St.
Bldg., N.
3,000
2,9 00
St.
25,000
900
9,0 00
150a, woodlot, Tibbetts
450
Hill
Therrien, Alfred B. & Joan R. L&B, Mt. Pleasant St.
Therrien, Alice E.
L&B, 15 E. Grove St.
Therrien, Paul A. &
Constance J.
L&B, 3 Charles S^.
Thiverge, Edna
L&B, 18 Mt. Pleasant
Thomas, Bernice & Carl S.
L&B, Glen St.
Thompson, Elmer E. &
Marian C.
Thompson, Herbert E. &
Angle M.
Thompson, Julia E.
I60a,
ton
3,000
2,500
St.
2,750
L&B, W. Farming2,4
L&B, Meeting House
Hill
3,500
Kd.
:8 5a,
4,000
2.500
L&B, Meaderboro
Rd.
10a Moonsv
1,850
field
100
�3S
A
REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
Owner
Description
Thompson, Lloyd
Thurston, Albert
Thurston, Hanis L. & Alta
Thurston, Richard M. &
Charlotte A..
Tibbetts. Christopher H.
Tibbetts, George C,
Tibbetts, Hazel B-
Tibbetts, Melvin LTibbetts, Robert A.
Tibbetts. Robert A.
&
George C.
Valuation
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
37 A
N. H.
Description
Valuation
Tucker, Frances L.&William
L&B, Mechanic St.
C. Lord
Tufts, Merton E.&Geraldine R. L&B, Spring&Union Sts.
L&B, 16 Pleasant St.
Tuttle, Earle M., Sr.
3a, L&B, S. Main St.
Tuttle, Mildred A.
& Margaret L&B
Twitchell, Wendell
N.
Main
1,750
3,500
4,000
2,000
3,500
St.
Twombly, Albert & Myrtle
L&B. Chestnut
Howard
Twombly,
Leslie
200
Hill Rd.
B &
L&B, Central St.
L&B, off E. Grove
Elizabeth H.
Vachon, Inez B.
Vachon, Joseph M.,
2,750
1,250
St.
&
Jr.
L&B, Grove St.
Beverly A.
Vachon, William D. & Betty J. L&B, 15 Winter St.
Van Alstine, Floyd C.&Doris M. L&B, 19 High St.
Varney. Benjamin H. &.
Jeannette F.
Varney, Harold H.
&
Arline
Fj.
3,000
2,000
3,000
L&B, 68 N. Main St.
5,000
Block, N. Main & Mechanic
Sts.
Varney, Jeannette F.
Varney, Lloyd I. & Laura A.
A^arney Lloyd I., Jr. & Joan M.
Varney, Owen, M., Heirs
Varney, Roland N. & Georgia
Varnum, Angelina
Vasel, William J. & Barbara E.
Vaughn, Donald, heirs
Vickers, Charles S. Jr. & Delia
,
Vickers,
Wallace
&
J.
Antoinette
Vickers, William
Delia F. G.
J.
8,000
L&Camp, Mt. Vernon
L&B, Memorial Drive
L&B, Orange St.
46a land
&
i/^
Lots 4&5, Perkins Ave.
L&B, Perkins Ave.
la land from N. Willson
L&B, N. Main St.
Rd.
L&B, Church
Vickers, William
J.
&
Son
3,500
3,250
150
pond
L&B, 22 Orange St.
L&B, 33 Maple St.
8a land, Ten Rod Rd.
50a, L&B, Ridge Rd.
L&B, Meeting House
&
150
St.
St.
2,000
2,500
25
3,500
250
2,200
25
7,000
Hill
2,000
6,000
Tract of land, Rochester
Rd.
2a, L&B, Chestnut Hill Rd.
Land. Rochester Rd.
12a Jones Mill Pond lot
174a Corson lot. Chestnut
Hill Rd.
70a sproutland from
McCann
L&B, Rochester Rd.
150
150
100
35
525
300
3,500
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
33 A
Owner
Description
Vickery, "William D. &
Natalie S.
Voidamatis, Anatassios P.
Walbridge, Alvin S.&Bertha M.
Waldron, Arolene V.
Waldron, Donald
H., Est.
Waldron, Jeremy R. &
Emma W. Crosby
Waldron, Margaret, Est.
Waldron, Harrison
Walley, Doris A.
Warburton, Edward R.
Ware, George L.
Webster, Arthur G.
Webster, Frank
Est.
E.,
Weeman, Howard
A., Jr.
&
Hazel E.
Wells, George
WentwoTth, Harry
Frances
E.
&
L.
Wentworth, Lawrence D.
Wentwortb, Philip A.
Wentworth, Richard R.
Wetherbee, Ivers
Weymouth, Carl H. & Theora
AVeymouth, Malcolm
Weymouth. Vera
L.
C.
Whalen, Newell J. & Pauline
Wheldon, Roy M. & Evelyn
L.
White, Angus M. & JoAnn
White, Jennie A.
White, Ralph C. & Harriet A.
White, Sidney V.
& Mary M.
Valuatioa
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
39 A
N. H.
Valuation
Description
Whitehouse, Annie A.
Whitehouse, Fred L. &
Hazel
Whitehouse, Fred L., Jr. &
L&B, Bunker St.
20a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
50a Sargent
Ellen T.
Whitney, Ida M.
Whitney, Vivian H.
Whitworth, Angle D.
Wiles, William R. & Mary E.
Wilkes, Bertha
Wilkins Gas & Electric Shop
Wilkins. Velda M. & Robert R.
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
Ten Rod Rd.
Land, High St.
4 0a land back of depot
Land from A. Ricker
L&B, School St.
L&B, Union St.
4a, L&B, Spring
V.
500
600
3,000
2,900
St.
Land, Chestnut Hill Rd.
House
trailer
100
150
200
5,000
Gas Bldg.
Fernald pasture
& Jane
900
1,500
14 E. Grove St.
2,100
Mt. Pleasant St.
2,200
28 Lone Star Ave. 2,750
Orange St.
2,500
Block, Central St.
9,000
St.
L&Barn & House
Willard, Maurice S.
V/illey, Burns, C.
Willey, Charles D.
Willey, Kendall L.
1,500
150
lot
Central
2.500
2,500
150
2,500
Williams, Jefferson &
L&B, Elm St.
Gertrude A.
500
Williams, Maude L. & Alfred G. L&B, 30 Lone Star Ave. 3,700
10a, L&B, N. Main St.
Willson, Charles W. T.
2,150
3a Hall field, N. Main St.
Willson, Nellie J.
75
Winkley, E. L.
51a Otis-Scruton lot
Winkley, Ernest & Hervey E.
Winsor. Daniel H. & Helen D.
Wishbone Farms of N. H., Inc.
Wood, Albert & Grace A.
Woodard, Amos & Alice Guycr
Woodard, Lawrence, Jr. &
Gloria M.
Woodbine Lodge, lOOF
Woodman, Harold F.
Woodman, Sarah F., Es^
Woodman, Walter G.
Woods. Horace & Irene
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
40 A
Owner
Description
Woods, Kenneth R. & Jean
Wormstead, George & Barbara
Worster, Moses
Carl
J.,
W.
& Mae M.
Worster, Robert A.
& Mabel
A.
Worster, Wilfred H. & Laura
Wyatt, Ellen E. & Ralph F.
Yates, Frederick
L.
M.
Yates, Mildred
York, Gertrude
York, Percy W.
Young-, Elton
& Albina
J.
&
Alice L.
& Lyndal
Salisbury
Young, Fannie I.
Young, Frank V., heirs
Young, Fred & Maude M. &
Richard & Paula Hogan
Young, Edna M.
Young, Walter H.
Zabrick,
Anthony W. &
Margaret M.
Zajac, Fred L.,
Jr.
& Marilyn
Zins, Albert J.
&
Janice H.
R.
Valuation
�ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
SCHOOL BOARD, SUPERINTENDENT
PRINCIPALS, TREASURER
SCHOOL NURSE
GUIDANCE
BUDGET
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE
30,
1960
�b
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
2 B
INDEX
Officers for
l!)f;0-l!)(il
;5
lb
Wai'i-ant tor District Meeting
for
IJiulget
Calendar,
nm-nm-2
ll)fil-19()2
b
fib
lUb
Financial Keports
IJeceipts
1
J'aynientG
12 b
Balance Sheet
14 b
Capital Ontlay
Ifib
Treasurer's Ke})ort
15 b
fc^uperintendeut's Salary
17 b
1
1)
Iiuorniatiou on Teachers
18 b
School Lunch
20'
Keports
Su])erintendent Martineau
21 b
Principal Drake
23 b
Elementary
26 b
:
Mr. Roberts
(luidance: Mns. Barnes
31b
Mrs. Feeny
33 b
Class of 1960 Roster
36 b
Nurse
:
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
3 B
N. H.
OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Moderator
EUGENE
F.
NUTE
District Clerk
GRACE
KIMBALL
H.
Treasurer
ERNEST
KIMBALL
E.
School Board
THOMAS K. DAVENHALL,
ALEX C. HASKELL
BEULAH THAYER
Term Expires
1963
Term Expires 1962
Term Expires 1963
Auditors
FRANCIS
J.
MOONEY
J.
WALTER LOUGEE
Superintendent of Schools
RAMON MARTINEAU,
Truant
MELVIN
B. A., M.
Officer
F.
EARLE
Census Taker
: J
RACE
H.
KIMBALL
School Physician.
ROBERT
E.
LORD, M.
D.
School Nurse
RACHEL
N.
FEENY^
R. N.
ED.
�:
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
4 B
for
To
SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
tlie inliabitniits
Fanniiigtoii,
of the Scliool District in the
Xew
Haiiiiishire,
town of
qualified to vote in
district affairs
You
are hereby uotilied to meet at the
said
town on the 22nd day
o'clock in the
aftemoon
Town Hall
in
of March, 1960 at 7:30
to act
upon the following
subiects.
coming
Article
year.
1.
To choose
a moderator for the
Article
2.
To choose
a clerk for the ensuing year.
Article
year.
3.
To choose
a treasurer for the ensuing
Article 4. To choose a member of the
board for the ensuing three years.
school
To determine and appoint the salaries
and truant officers, and fix the compensation of any other officers, or agents of the district.
Article
5.
of the school board
Article 6. To hear the report of agents, auditors,
committees, or officers heretofore chosen and pass any
vote relating thereto.
Article 7. To choose agents, auditors and committees in relation to any subject embraced in this
warrant.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
5 B
N. H.
To see Avliat sum of nioiiey the district
Article 8.
will raise and ai)i)ropriate for the support of schools,
for the salaries of school district officials and agents,
and for the i>aynientis of statutory obligations of the district, and to authorize the ai)plication against said a])propriation of such sums as are estimated to be received
from the state foundation aid fund together with other
income; the school board to certify to the selectmen the
balance between the estimated revenue and the appropriations, which balance is to be raised by taxeis l»y
the town.
Article 9.
To see if the District will vote to authorize the School Board to convey to Charles DiPrizio
for the sum of one dollar, or other acceptable consideration, a certain strip of land presently belonging to the
School District and extending from the end of Park
Drive in a northerly direction near land of James (loodall to the southerly boundary of land of Charles DiPrizio, being a diistance of approximately four hundred (400) feet, said land to be used for highway purposes and to be sufficiently wide to qualify under the
statutory requirements for a public highway, with the
exact location area to be determined by the School
Board. {Bj petition).
Article 10.
To
see
if
the District will vote to elect
by an official ballot, and to adopt a non
partisan ballot system ats i)rovided in the Revised
Statutes annotated. Chapter 59, Section 7'.], 79-8(5.
its officers
Article 11. To transact any other business as
come before said meeting.
may
legally
Given under our hands and seal this 27th day of
Februar}', 1901.
THOMAS K. DAVENHALL,
ALEX C. HASKELL,
BEULAH THAYER,
School Board
A
true copy of warrant aMest:
THOMAS K. DAVENHALL,
ALEX C. HASKELL,
BEULAH TPIAYER,
School Board
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
6 B
o
o
ft
p
Lil
2
m
y
a:
0)
u
en
^
s
m
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
7 B
N. H.
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CO
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as
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-^
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COTS
£ s ^
�8 B
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
9 B
N. H.
as
.5
o
b3
f^
2
O
^
03
o
o
O
o
Z3
ni
„
6
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43
5-,
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=<
�TO
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
B
SCHOOL CALENDAR
For
Siiperviisoi-}'
School Sessions
riiiou Xo. 44^ ]9GM-{)2
�:
:
TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
11
N. H.
B
FINANCIAL REPORT
For the Fiscal Year Ending June
oO, 1960
RECEIPTS
Federal Aid
Smitli-Hnghes & George-Barden
(Secondary & Adnlt)
National School Lunch
Veterans' Training
Other
322.57
|
2,459.79
4,306.00
164.97
Total
State Aid
Foundation Aid
Building Aid
7,253.33
I
62,275.10
2,100.00
^ 64,375.10
Total
Local Taxation
Other Sources:
Elementary School Tuitionis
Secondary School Tuitions
Other
'
1
09,1 29.S3
13,145.92
4,609.66
363,011.40
$380,766.98
Total
Total net receipts from all sources
Cash on hand at beginning of year,
'
July 1, 1960
.f
561, 525.24
7,872.02
(irand Total Net Receipts
1569,397.26
STATI S OF SCHOOL NOTES ANI^
Outstanding at Beginnino- of Year:
Memorial Drive
Issued During Year:
BONDS
I 86,000.00
^
High
360,000.00
Total
l^aymeiits of Principal of Debt
-
$446,000.00
|
7,000.00
Notes and B(mds Outstanding at end of year $43<»,000.00
�12
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
B
»
X
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
„
•
"
S S
3 2
ooo
^
o id OD
o <M
i-o
^ O
HH 02
4J
O;
-u CO
CI TO
'^. '^.
"^1
I-
cri
GO
»5i
TO
1^
O
o
of
N. H.
13 B
�14
SCHOOL DrSTRICT REPORT
B
BALANCE SHEET
June
30,
1960
ASSETS
Va^h on hand Jnne 30, UHiO
Accounts Dne District
^156,833.0:?
From Federal AgencY
"
Danville— Tuition
Brook lield— Tuition
^ i;?60.50
333.30
143.36
(rift
12,245.6f)
Capital Reserves: (held
b}-
tnustees) 12^659.91
Total Assets
Net Debt (Excess of
Over Assets)
Sci8;^,475.7e6
Liabilities.
431,704.31
Gi-and Total
i§;615,180.i:>
liabilities:
Accounts Owed by District
Contract
Notes and Bonds Oulistandino;
,^176,180.1:];
439,000.00
Total Liabilities
1615,180. i;i
RECONCILIATION OF TREASURER'S AND
SCHOOL BOARD'S TOTAL RlvCEIPTS
RECEIPTS
Net income plus beginning balance
Total Net Income Plus Cash on Hand
July 1, 1959
|569,397J26
Receipts from Refunds, etc.
50,577.17
Total
1619,974.43
PAYMENTS
Net Payments Plus Cash on Hand
June*30, 1960
Payments refunded,
Total
etc.
|569,397.26
50,577.17
^619,974.4:1
�:
:
TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
15 B
N. H.
TREASURER'S REPORT
Annual Report
of District Treasurer for
the Pascal Year
Ending Jnne
30,
196U
SUMMARY
Cash on Hand July 1, 1959
(Treasurer's bank balance)
Received from Selectmen
^
Current Appropriation
from State Treasurer
7,872.02
|109,129.83
Rieceived
State Funds
Federal Funds
Received Directly
from Federal Agencies
Received from Tuitions
Received from Trust Funds
Received from all Other Sources
64,375.10
2,782.36
1,627.47
17,755.58
5,215.50
45,325.17
Total Receipts
Total Amount Available for
(Balance and Receipts)
1249,211.01
fiscal
year
257,083.03
Less school board orders paid
251,524.53
Balance on Hand June 30, 19(50
(Treasurers bank balance)
I
ERNEST
E.
5,558.50
KIMBALL
District Treasurer
July
19,
1960
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that we have examined the books,
vouchers, bank statements and other firiancial records of
the treasurer of the seliooi district of Farmington of
which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1900 and find them correct in all respects.
J. MOONEY
WALTER LOL GEE
FRANCIS
J.
Auditors
July
19,
1960
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
t6 B
bit j ldino
st
committee
]^[mary eeport,
maech
1,
1961
ke(m:ipts
Bond
i53(>0,0(>0.00
Issue
Capital Reserve
2,891.40
12,S49.S0
Thayer (lift
Spec. Appropriation
Interest (B .^ R Fundi
ol.OOO.OO
1,534.50
Interest
L?iii-tnian-Rondeau
a^lo.oU
Fund
l'6,80S.21
IU2J99.41
Total
REVISED Hl'DrH:T
:i?a71,421
Construction
Architect
l^lectrical inxtuies
(s9!t2.58
879.40
1,443.21
l,270.0O
Shades
Hardware
Leoal
.Oil
22^79.00
.
Fees
290.22
12,000.00
20,000.00
806.00
412.00
5,000.00
Water
Landscapino^
Equipment
drubbing
Uyni Finish
Contingency Fund
S442,799.41
Total
CAPITAL OF TLA Y SUMMARY
RECEIPTS
Notes or Bond«
Dividends and Interest
|360,000.00
2,891.40
Total Net Receipts
^^3(i2,891-40
PAYMENTS
General Contract
Development
Architect's Fees and Expenses
Site
|195,140.87
806.00
14,400.00
Legal Fees
1,270.00
Total net Payments during year
30, 1960
Cash on Hand June
Grand Total Net Payments
616.87
|151,274.53
!ii>21i,
1362,891.40
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
17 B
N. H.
SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY
SALARY OF SUPERINTENDENT
1
1959-1960
Footnote to School BoarcFs Financial R,eport of 1959-60
Chapter
2i;>,
Section
School District
Barrington
Epsom
Farmington
Milton
Northwood
Nottingham
Strafford
5,
New Hampshire Laws
(Local Share)
of 1953)
�18
B
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
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19 B
N. H.
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�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
20 B
SCHOOL LUNCH REPORT
Period Ending June 30, 1960
Jiiiy 1, 1959
Cash on Hand
|
658.88
RECEIPTS
Lunch Sales, children
Lunch Sales, adults
Reimbursement
Misc.
| 6,898.45
114.09
2,459.79
1,689.61
Cash Contributions
Total Receipts
|11,161.94
Total Available
111,820,82
EXPENDITURES
Food
Labor
Equipment
All Other
I 7,276.19
3,643.76
202.35
428.20
Total Expenditures
Balance
nis
of
June
.^11,550.50
30, 1960
|
BALANCE SHEET
Fiscal Year
Ended June
ASSETS
Cash in Bank
Reimbursement due Program
Food Inventory, June 30
Supplies Inventory, June 30
1
30,
1960
270.32
�:
TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
OF
To
tlie
21 B
N. H.
REPORT
SUPERINTENDENT of SCHOOLS
School Board and Citizens
oi'
Fnrniin^ton
:
Tlie New Faiinington High School, although far
from being completed, admitted 1*75 pupils fr(nn grades
8 to 12 inclusive, on September Ttli, 19G0, which was oiuregularly scheduled day of opening. This was made possible by the cooperation of the Titus Construction Co., the
Farmingtou School Custodians, H. Woods, Builder &
Decorator and the Farmingtou School Board, all of whom
worked around the clock on La1)or Day weekend.
Memorial Drive had an enrollment of 'MO pupils in
1 to 1 inclusive. Principal Donald Drake, newly
elected and replacing Richard Keith, was ind«K'trinate<i
in the Farmingtou Public School system under condi
tions which were considered insurmountable by many.
\A'ith the cooperation of the pupils and faculty, the "fait
accompli" has now become history.
grades
In the meantime, Principal David Roberts was facing a similar problem in moving into and organizing the
South Main Stieet School with a total ei:rollment of 21:'.
pupils of grades 5 to 7 inclusive. To become better informed with the excellent program oitered to the youth of the
community, please be siire to read the individual reporis
of Principals Drake and Roberts. Farmingtou should lie
justly proud of its educational facilities, stall and cuvri
culum.
Each year it is necefe;^;ary to reiterate the importance
of retaining well qualified teachers. Therefore, with the
adoption of a Teachers' Salary Schedule by the School
Board, subject to the apju'oval of the citizens at the next
school district meeting, it will now be possible to have a
planned program of salaiT increases, thereby, retaining
onr experienced teachers and enticing new teachers to
renmin and possibly settle in our community. Reducing
the teacher turnover to a minimum Avill insure a better
education for the youth of the community.
Changes
below
in personnel last
September are indicated
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
22 B
Mr. Donald Drake replaced Eiehard Keith as High
School Principal and Mrs. Doris Barnes as Memorial
Drive Principal. Mrs. Barnes became Guidance Director.
Mrs. H,elen Ferry replaced Mrs. Clarice Longee in
grade 2.
Miss Lonise Xutter rejdaced Mrs. Lillian Spencer in
grade 2.
Miss CoiiiStance Crosby replaced Mrs. Ruby Towle in
grade 2.
Mrs. Helen Abbott replaced Mrs. Patricia Towle in
grad,e
5.
Miss Kathleen .Jackson replaced Miss Isabelle Hunt
in Piusiness Education.
Mrs. Frances Dunn replaced Mr. Walter Sundstroni
Mathematics.
Mr. Peter Paquette replaced Mr. Maurice Bernier in
Science. (Mr. Bernier was given a leave of absence to
continue advance istudy at the l^niversity of New Mexin
ico.)
Miss Charleue Fletcher replaced Mrs. Gertrude McClintock in Home Ec. on Jan. 16, 19(>1.
Additional personnel added to the
lows
statf
are as
fol-
:
Mr. Thomas Watman, Social Studies.
Mr. Arthur Podaras, English and Math.
Mrs. Ard3\s Elliott was .employed as part time secretary in the High School ohice to assist Principal Drake.
In isubmitting an annual report to the general public
it is extremelj' difficult to review, in such limited space,
all of the informative materials to which the citizens are
entitled. Therefore, you. are encouraged to visit your
schools often.
Msiy 1 take this time, to express my appreciation for
the cooperation given me during the year by the citizens,
school board, building committee, pupils and teachers of
Farming ton.
Respectfully so bmitv,ed,
RAMOX MARTINEAF,
Superintendent
of
Schools
�:
TOWN OF FARMIN GTON,
N. H.
23 B
REPORT OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
To the SiiporinteiKlent
I
herewith submit
ol'
Schools
my animal
report for Farmington
High School and Memorial Drive School.
On
grade,
th,e
opening day of school onr enrollment, by
was as follows:
(
!
rade
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
24 B
was dropped and high school pupils were allowed to go
home for the noon meal. Mrs. Richardson is still feeding
an average of two hnndred forty pnpils daily.
It is indeed enconraging to have so many of our
pupils taking courses in the field of mathematics and
science as well as foreign language. Tliere are currently
isixty pupils taking elective niatliematics which includes
Algebra, (leometry and Trigonometry only. Forty upperclassnuMi are enrolled in various sciences as well as in
French. This year, all i)upils in the high school are enrolled in English or Public Speaking, thus strengthening
our curriculum.
Our more capable students must be encouraged to
study in these areas I have mentioned becau»se of the
greater demands being made on all of us today.
Two
boys in our present junior class studied in the
Advanced Studies Program at St. Paul's School during
the past summer. The same two boys have had an opportunity to apply again for the program this coming summer.
This year, for the finst tim,e, girls will be admitted to
Advanced Studies Program and again our junior
class has two who have the opportunity.
the
Our four pnpils will be given consideration by St.
Paul's because of their high .scores on the statewide testing ju'ogram. Needless to say. we are proud of them.
This year Farmington High School has a guidance
program for the tirst time. Doris Barnes works with the
eighth and ninth grades in classes, but works with all
pupils through individual conferences. The purpose of
this program is to help pnpils to become familiar with
and to choose occupations, as w,ell as to prepare themselves in the best manner for higher education.
I believe that ^^'e are already feeling the benetitis of
Mrs. Barnes' work, as indicated by the interest of so
many of our pnpils in our program.
During the Christmas vacation, ^^'e were sori-y to
learn of the resignation of Mrs. Gertrude McClintock,
Home Economics Teacher. Mists Charlene Fletcher replaced ilrs. McClintock on Januarv 10, 1961.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
25 B
N. H.
Student organizations Inive been rather active this
year despite the lack of facilities in the early part of the
year. The following is a list of student organizations
which are currently formed:
Advisor
Doris Barnes
Charlene Fletcher
Dorothy Bassett
Kathleen Jackson
Organization
Art Club
Arts and Crafts
Band
Cheerleaders
Cheerleaders,
.1.
Chorus
Dranuitic Club
Future Teachers
Key Club
Library Council
Science Club
School Paper
Year Book
X.
Margaret Cooney
Arthur Mirabile
Cynthia Perkins
Doiis Barnes
Teler ra(juette
Emerson
IJllian
Kathleen Jackson
Thomas Watman
i'eter
Paqiu^tte
All pupils who entered Crade 1 in Septemlter were
given the Metropolitan Reading Readiness Test as a
means of assisting us in placing the pui>ils in groupis of
approximately their own ability. Because most of the
children took these tests before the opening day, it provided the oi)]»oi'hinity for both ])upil and parent to see
the school and to meet the tirst grade teachers.
Our elementary enrollment has
on opening day to 320 just prior to
This has made some bulges which I
has strained our furniture supply to
increased from ."»]0
Christmas vacation.
did not .expect and
the very limit.
I am pleased to re])ort that some of the elementary
teachers are making use of television broadcasts available from Channel 11. These programs, in the fields of
Science, Social Studiets and Music, supplement an already
fine curriculum in our early grades.
The teachers already are giving tests developed by
the Scott Foresman Company in connection Avith the
I'eading ]jrogram developed in recent years, and are laying plans for annual standardized achievement tests.
Respectfully
DONALD
submittted,
P.
DRAKE,
Principal
�:
26 B
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
To the Superintendent
of Schools
MATX STREET SCHOOL
As all of the citizens of Farmington realize, the year
1960 was a memorable one for the school system. Not only
did that year mark the opening of Farmington's new high
school, one of the tinest and most modern of its kind in
this area, but it also isaw the closing of two long-outmoded and, in many ways, inadequate school buildings. Both
the Glen Street and the School Street schools had served
their purpose long and w^ell, but that fact notwithstanding, they both had, many years previously, ceased to be
wholly adequate becoming inadequate in space ais the
town gr.ew and inadequate in facilities as concepts of education grew.
—
It was, therefore, with some pleasure and antici]>ation that the staffs of these two schools were combined
and provided with new quarters at the old high school
building on South Main Street. With this one move the
potential of our elementai^j^ educational program was
greatly enhanced, for we now had a building with not
only adequate space for our classroom needs, but also
for isome of the special services tluit should be a part of
modern elementary education. Therefore, the greatest
single event in the school year, for us, has been th,e transferral to our new location, now known as the Main St.
School.
STAFF
Our school has indeed been favorably blessed witJi
a very tine staff. Not only are we fortunate to have some
of Farmington's more experienced teachers, who have
long since proved their dedication and capabilities, but
so have the new.er members of our staff proved to be dedicated and exceptionally capable. The ffne spirit of harmony and cooperation that exists among the staff has
aided greatly in producing the excellent results that have
been achieved in both the regular classroom work and in
our various extra-curricula activities.
�:
:
TOWN OF FARMI NGTON,
opened September 7 with tUe following
Seliool
chers on
27 B
N. H.
tlie
(Irade
tea-
staff
5
— Miss
Florence
Mrs.
Stevens,
Helen
Abbott
—
Grade G Mrs.
Muggleston
Grade
7
—
j\Irs.
Izola
Mr.
Batchelder,
V,era Maxlield, Mrs.
Frank
Barbara Spear
Mr. David Roberts
The seventh grade has operated under
a
department-
alized syistem, with the dual purpose of familiarizing the
students vrith soon-to-be-experienced secondary school
practices, and to provide a high quality of instruction
with each teacher concentrating his effort on the subject
fields in which he is most talented. Mrs. Maxfield has
handled English and Reading, Mrs. Sp,ear has been teaching Social Studies and Spelling, and Mr. Roberts hais
handled Science and Math.
ENROLLMENT
At
Grade
school's beginning tlie enrollment was as fo]lo^^'s:
5
59 pupils Grad,e 6 59 Grade 7 95. This con-
—
;
—
;
—
stituted a total of 213. Since that time we have had a net
gain of 13 pupils. The figures therefore stand as follows
Grrade 5
63 pupils; Grade 6 64; Grade 7—99. Our total
enrollment now stands at 226 pupils.
—
—
CHANGES OR IMPROVEMENTS
As previously stated, the most important changes
or improvements in the educational program of grades
5-7 have come about primarily as a result of our moving
to our "new" building. Some very important impro^'C"
ments and additions have been made to our program as a
result of the extra facilities ofier;ed at our new location.
Preparatory to our moving in, several modilications
were made to the building itself in order to convert it
from a secondary to an elementary school. This involved
such tilings as transf,erring the t'lourescent lighting at
Glen St. School to several of the rooms at our ne\v
location which did not have this lighting, remodeling tlie
science and Home Economics labs into elementary classrooms, installing elementary furniture and equipment
�:
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
28 B
from the abandoned schools and remodeling the
eiass-
room-audltoi'lnm so that it could be used for whole-school
activities at appropriate times.
Among the more important improvements to our program which w,ere made possible due to the advantages of
our new location are the following
1. A new library, remodeled from the old high school
business room (a room too small for a regular elementary
classroom, but about right as a libraiy for a school our
size). In past years each classroom in the two schools
has had a rather limited library within its room. This
system Avas unfortunate and inefficient in that it made it
difficult and impractical to use the books that you wanted
at the time that you wanted them. Noav, by centralizing
all of our library books in one area, cataloguing them and
setting up a regular library system, the books we have
will be made more available and easier to use for all who
need them, and an added diAidend will be earned teaching the children about the operation and use of a modern
—
library.
2. The school now has its own auditorium, capable
accommodating the entire student body for school-wide
programis. We've utilized this feature on several occasions
already, having witnessed programs presented by several
of the clubs which were formed in the Activities Program
of
which we inaugurated at (Hen
St. School last year. Thus,
besides providing us with a convenient room in which to
organize and develop a program in the auditorium arts,
the Activities Program is strengtliened by tliis added
feature of our new location.
A
health room, where the school nurse may adminconduct her health checks,
has been provided.
3.
ister to sick or injured pupiLs,
etc.,
4. A teacher's room, where teachers may relax momentarily during off-duty periods, is also an added feature. In past years the nurse's room, teachers' room and
office have been combined, often producing confusing and
inefficient situations. Therefore the improvement in this
area has been very desirable.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
29 B
Our program in lirtli grade science Iwis been strengthened this year dne to onr ns,e of the edncational TV services otTered In- WEXTT-TV, New Hampshire's educational
TV
station. Sonte very exceptional programs in the field
of natural science have aided greatly in providing color
and enrichment to tlie regular science fare of our fifth
grade classes. This area offers room for considerable
expansion in the future, since the caliber and number of
such
jn'ograniis is increasing in subject areas covering
all of the grades.
TV
The V. S. Savings Stamp and Bond Project has been
continued this year and has grown in its success, with a
larger per cent of stud,ents in^'esting a greater amount of
money each Aveek. The pupils have been saving an average
of $50 per weelv under this program.
Some improvements have been made in our Activities
Program Avhich merit some mention, since thiis program
provides the educationally desirable exploratory activities
which professional educators say are needed by youth
befoi'ie they begin to specialize in high school and college.
These fairly limited ])rograms give pupils an opportunity
to sample the offerings in various fields of liuman endeavor so that they may better know which fields it would
seem bast for then) to concentrate on. We sponsor clubs
which offer experiences in Sicience, music, dramat^ics,
literature, art, foreign language and journalism. Many
other advantages, too numerous to mention also accrue
from
this
program.
INST
RANGE
Our students were again provided with an
opportuii-
ity to participate in an Inexpensive group accident insurtotal of 137 pupils toc*k advantage of the
ance plan.
A
program.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION
We
are fortunate again this year to be provided Avitli
the services of three special instructors. The Kinehart
writing program is in effect in our school for the second
year. This program is conducted jointly by the classroom
"teachers under the supervision of Mr. Matava, a most efti
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
30 B
and capable Einehart representative, who provides
a monthly rating and an instrnctional lesson for onr various classes. Excellent progress has definitely been noticed
in this area nnder this proorani.
eient
Mr. Arthur Mirabile is again supervising our vocal
music program, spending one day per week at our build'
ing providing our ]uipils with very capable instruction
in this area.
Our instrumental music program
is
operating
effect-
year, again under the capable guidance of
Mrs. Dorothy Bassett. An added feature this year which
benefits these pupils concerns the Uise of the old woodworking shop as our instrumental classroom. In previous
years it has been necessar}^ for the children to leave school
and walk to and from the Town Hall Avhile participating
in this program. Now, with a practice area available at
the school, much classroom time that was previously
wasted in traveling to and fro is more advantageously
ively
this
utilized.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Our physical education program remains pretty
much the same as it has in the recent past. However, one
minor change is worthy of note. The junior high school
sports program Avhich was organized and developed over
two years ago has been developed a little further through
the organization of a junior high school league, patterned
after the high school's Southeastern League. A limited
schedule of soccer in the fall and basketball in the winter
have thus far been provided.
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES
All of our teacheriS are members of the New Hanu)Education Association and several are members of
the National Education Association. All of our teachers
are also members of the Union No. 44 Teachers Associashire
tion.
During the course of the year several of our teacliers
have made professional advancements through participation in education courses offered by inistitutions of higher
learning in this locale.
�:
TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
31 B
N. H.
At this point it seems approi)i-iate to express i)i.y
gratitiKle and api^reeiation to tlie Town of Farmington,
to the School Board, to Mr. Martinean and his staft", and
to my excellent and dedicated islalf for the great spirit of
cooperation and helpfnlness that has existed and must
exist between all of this edncational team in the snccesisfnl performance of our singular task of providing the
youth of the community with a sound and modern education. The existence of this spirit this year has made the
year a very enjoyable and successful one.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID
c.
EOP>Eirrs,
Priiicip:ii
DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE
REPORT
The high school initiated this program new to your
school under the National Defense Education Act of 195S
Title V (Guidance) subsidizing 50% for personnel salary,
a state testing program, guidance library, materials and
other equipment.
The following program has been
and 1961
in progress this year
of 1960
A, Group Guidance in Grades 9 and 10
Each group meets once a w,eek for a one hour class
period, with these four purposes in mind:
not available
1, To impart information
group meetings.
in
other
2, To provide opportunities for the students to discuss problems and issues related to th,eir educational and
occupational plans and choices and to their personal and
social lives.
3, To students opp'ortunities to learn to accept responsibilities for their own learning in a group situation,
to learn to work together as a means to achieve common
goals and to practice democratic behavior.
�:
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
32 B
4, To give them a chance to develop effective and satisfying impers-onal relations that may aid them in adjusting to future experiences in a group living.
B, Tests
Our century has witnessed a nationwide effort to
discover, through the applications of scientific procedures,
the effect of education on the behavior of the learner.
Many tests have been devised in an effort to appraise the
various facets of a child's growth and development.
1, Achievement tests to help teachers diagnose individual strengths and weaknesses.
2, Mental ability tests to find the level at
child can perform successfully.
8,
Aptitude tests for pupils to discover their own
abilities
A most important part in planning
of work. Areas included in these tests are
—
power and
a life
which a
Abstract reasoning, verbal reasoning, numerical reasoning, clerical ispeed and accuracy, mechanical reasoning, language usage, space relations. The afore mentioned
are the differential aptitude tests and are considered the
best battery available providing good predictors of success.
.
4, An interest inventory, the Kuder preference record, from which pupils can make individual profiles of
interests. This is valuable in that it helps the student decide in which areas he would be most successful because
of interest shown.
PS AT (Prelim5, ACT (American College Testing)
inary Scholastic Aptitude Tests) NMSP (National Merit Scholarship Program) and College Boards are tests
offered for students who plan to attend college. These are
an expense to the pupil, therefore they did not applj^ I
obtained the Air Force Aptitude Test that was given free
;
;
to all seniors.
C, Other aspects of the Guidance Program are the
educational and occupational materials made available.
We have two kits of career information consisting of
about 300 pamphlets. We have catalogs from all the col-
leges
and universities in
New
England.
�:
TOWN OF FARMI NGTON,
T),
33 B
N. H.
Television
Your school will otter a careers ]jrogram to the pupils
interested in area given at a scheduled time from Channel
11 at UNH.
E,
Armed Forces Program
All students can discover for themselves the extensive
educatioiuU programs ottered in all branches of the service. All five have visited our school.
F, Counseling
There are oiiportunities for counseling to all students Avho wish an interview concerning educational,
vocational or personal needs. Counseling is both supplemented and complemented through group guidance procedures which are employed at times when there is common knowledge to be considered.
To
assist persons in their growth
i)h3^sically, educationall}-
toward o[)timum
and psychologically is the goal of guidance work. This is done through
maximum utilization of the services of all agencies and
all aspects of the community's program for education,
work and social activity.
developmenl
—
Respectfully submitted,
DOKIS
C.
BAENi;^.
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To the To\vnsi)eoi)le, School i>oard
of SchooLs
and Superintendeiit
Last school year 1950 to 19GU the incidence of communicable disetise was low. Cases reported to me were:
chicken pox, two; measles, four; whooping cough, one;
impetigo, seventeen skin ringworm, five scarlet fever,
;
;
six;
and bullus contagiosa,
three.
The annoying incidence of pediculosis (head lice)
totaled sixty-seven throughout the ischool year, not as
high as last year but still too high in number for this day
and age. In all cases this condition was reported to the
parents and the child was excluded from school and
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
34 B
prompt treatment was carried out by the parents. Howsome cases the treatment was not carried out
correctly or elise there was a laclv of interest or means
and the child missed a lot of time from school and other
means had to be taken.
ev.er in
Ther,e Avere two students transported to Kochester
to the Orthopedic Clinic at one time or another through-
out the school year.
Patch Testing was done on three-hundred and eighty
students. Seven children were transported to Rochester
to the T. B. Clinic for X-Rays.
There were two
]\)lio Clinics held last year. First
had thirty people attending
The second clinic for third and fourth polio shots had
one-hundred and fifty people attending it.
clinic for third polio ishots
it.
The usual health or physical examinations were carried out by the school physician Dr. Robert Lord. Four
hundred and forty nine students were examined. Whenever it A\as noted that there was an abnormal condition
existing in any pupil tlie i)arents A\'ere notilied and advised to consult their family physician. Minor defects were
promptly treated.
Hearing tests A\'ith the Maico Audiometer were done
throughout the school year to help the students, also
vision tests were administered to check defective vision
in students. The parents were notified and advised to consult their family physician or optometrists if any defects
were found in the vision or hearing of a istudent.
Xo child needs to go without glasses because financial
assistance is available in obtaining proper diaguoisis and
corrective treatment. This usually can be arranged by me
(school nurse) through various organizations.
The Pre-School Roundup was held May
i),
10,
and
11,
1960. Seventy-isix children v^'^ere registered at the clinic to
start school in tSeptember 1900. Each child Avas weighed,
measured, had a hearing and vision test and had their
teeth checked. The history of the child was taken at the
roundup
also.
During the school year ninety-six ill children Avere
transported home. PLEASE, if parents Avork be sure the
school nurse or teacher knoAvs Avhere the child is to be
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
taken in case of illness in school and
in an emergency.
35 B
N, H.
who
is
to be notitied
Sixty-six children were transported to the doctors
during the school year. Home visits made by the school
nurse during the school year 1959 and 1960 were two hundred and seventy.
In concluding this report it is a privilege to mention
the cooperation of the following service organizations
and groups who have helped in many ways and many
times. Kiwanis, Salvation Army, Red Cross, Farmington
Woman's Club, Key Club, Ladies Church Service Organizations, Arts and Craft Club, American Legion and private parties. These groups and organizations are continuously serving in providing suitable clothing, dental,
medical and vision aid and are helping to build a better
foundation for a thriving healthy community in which we
live. Remember through the efforts and understanding of
these organizations it will insure a stronger America.
Following is th.e statistical report of the health
for the 1959-1960 school year.
Pupils examined
work
�36 B
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
ROSTER OF GRADUATES, 1960
FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
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Sharon Rose Adams
Leonard Albany Auclair
Eleanor Lorraine Black
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Ann
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P>neBt Joseph Cardinal
Douglas Herbert Chesley
Barry Lenwood Clough
Charles Francis Cnrrier
Robert Gordon Downs
Sheila Elaine Drew
LaAvrence William Foster
Carol Frances Gaskell
(Sary Arthur Golledge
Erla Ann Grower
Margiiret
Anna Guay
27.
Margaret Carol Hanson
Shirley June King.
Anita Lorraine Langevin
Carole Adams Lawrence
Leslie Frank Leary
Marilyn Alice Malone
Donald Lee Martineau
Carol Lee Mosher
Terry John Place
Joan Marie Rilej^
Joanne Annette Sargent
Nancy Ann Scruton
28.
jSTicholas S,ervetas
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Leslie
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Arthur Stevens
Claudia Louise Susi
Carol Jean Varney
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Dorothy Ellen Woods
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1960 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
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1960 Annual Reports of the Town of Farmington New Hampshire
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Town of Farmington New Hampshire
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Town of Farmington New Hampshire
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1960-1961
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books
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Farmington
people
warrants
-
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m
352.07
F23
1961
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
& SCHOOL DISTRICT
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
19
6
1
31
��/
ANNUAL REPORTS
Receipts, Expenditures
and Assessed Valuations
FOR THE FIS(\\T. YEAR KNDINO
DF.rEMHER :Us(.
1961
& SCHOOL
DlSTRlC/l
OV
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FARMINGTON NEWS
FARMINGTON, N. H
�1^
ANNUAL REPORT
2
(^1
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Town
Page
Officers
Statement by Selectmen
3
4
Budget for the Town
Warrant for Town Meeting
10
6
Town Inventory
13
Statement of Appropriations
and Taxes Assessed
14
Financial Report
18
Treasurer's Report
17
Taxes Committed
18
Tax
Sales
Town
Tax
to Collector
Not Redeemed
Clerk's Report
Collector's
Summary
Report
of Receipts
Detail of Receipts
19
20
21
30
30
Licenses and Permits
32
Municipal Court
S3
Summary
Payments
Payments
Police Department
Fire Department
Health Department
44
Highway Maintenance
52
Visiting Nurse
62
Public Library
63
Abatements
66
of
Details of
38
39
46
49
Trustees of Trust Funds
77
Auditors
78
School District Reports
lA
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
3
TOWN OFFICERS
SELECTMEN
Ernest
J.
Term Expires 1962
Term Expires 1963
Term Expires 1964
Kelley
Carroll H. Kimball
Clifford L. Tattrie
TOWN CLERK
Bertha Y. Pelletier
TREASURER
Rufus W. Rundlett
SUPERVISORS OF CHECK LIST
Arthur G. Webster
Mildred R. Parrock
Clara L, Greeleyf
Ruby A. Chesley*
TAX COLLECTOR
Helen
J.
Tattrie
HEALTH OFFICER
Carl B. Canney
ROAD AGENT
Clifton H. Cilley
REPRESENTATIVES
Robert B. Drew
Gilman
George
T.
Eugene
F. Nute, Justice
MUNICIPAL COURT
Eleanor M. Prescott, Clerk
POLICE OFFICERS
W. Worster, Chief
Joseph M, Vachon, Jr., Assistant Chief
Carl
MODERATOR
Eugene
F.
Nute
AUDITORS
Arthur G. Webster
Barbara H. Jenness
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
Term Expires 1962
Term Expires 1963
Term Expires 1964
James E. Thayer
Robert B. Hunt
Francis J. Mooney
Resigned
f Appointed to
*
fill
unexpired term
�4
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
STATEMENT BY SELECTMEN
of Farmington, herewith submit
our annual report for the year, 1961, for your con-
We, the Selectmen
sideration.
We, again, this year would call your attention to the
Financial Report. Our Net Surplus this year is somewhat over $10,000.00. This was due, primarily, to our
ability to operate the several departments as we have
done in the past by giving the townspeople the same
quality of service and yet bearing in mind that the
operation of each department must be done at the
least possible expense. Last year our Surplus was
used to offset appropriations for two of our departments. However, this year it is the thought of this
Board to use the amount of Surplus as a capital outlay,
by the purchase of a new piece of equipment. The acquisition of this equipment would be a step on a progressive basis yet not affect the individual taxpayer
by increased taxation.
The work on Orange Street was completed this
and funds appropriated from the Parking Meter
Reserve fund were used to improve and construct
many sidewalks in the town. We are fully aware that
year,
there are
still
many
sidewalks that need attention
and it is our intention to continue this year in improvements of these walks with the money from this
Reserve account.
Our summer maintenance program will be continued on the same progressive basis as we have done
in the past. Plans have already been formulated to
continue with work on the drainage problems of the
town by the installation of culverts where the need is
urgent; a continuation of the tarring of the streets
and general improvements of the highways with
funds appropriated for this purpose.
In 1961 we requested and were granted an appropriation for the maintenance of the Cocheco River Flood
Control Project; this maintenance being required of
the town by the Federal Government. We had at the
end of the year an unexpended balance which we have
carried forward to this year and we are requesting an
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
5
additional $500.00 for this maintenance. We would
like to call your attention to this fact that the lower
end of the Flood Control Project was completed this
year and accepted by the town. This means additional
land to be maintained, but we feel that with the balance we have plus our requested appropriation, we
can do the necessary work that will be needed to pass
the periodic inspection as made every year by the
Federal Government.
With the money appropriated for TRA, or town
aid, work on the Tibbetts Hill Rd. was started
at the Twitcheell place, formerly owned by Ira S.
Brown and continued as far as the Waldron Mill
Pond resulting in a much better road for travel in
that particular area. With these same funds we also
graded and filled the road from Howard Goodwin's
to the Hometown Four Corners, together with some
work being done on Thompson Hill in preparation for
road
it
being finished this year.
Under the welfare departments we were fortunate
meet all requests for assistance and
in being able to
yet maintain these departments within the budgets as
appropriated. We have decreased the appropriation
for town poor this year by $500.00 and it is our hope
that we can continue to give to the needy the necessary assistance as may be required and still be able
to stay within the appropriation.
Mention of other departments and other pertinent
data detailing the work of this Board is excluded
from this statement for the sake of brevity, but they
are for the most part explained elsewhere in this
report.
In concluding, we express our appreciation for the
fairness and understanding given us by the townspeople and sincerely hope that our efforts have resulted in benefits both to the individual and to our
town.
ERNEST J. KELLEY
CARROLL H. KIMBALL
CLIFFORD
L.
TATTRIE
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
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�10
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
TOWN WARRANT
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the inhabitants of the Town
fied to vote in town affairs
of Farmington, quali-
are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in
said Farmington on Tuesday, the 13th day of March
next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to act on the
following subjects:
You
To choose one selectman for three
Article 1.
years, a town clerk, a town treasurer, two auditors, a
trustee of the trust funds for three years, three budget committee members for three years, and all other
necessary officers and agents for the ensuing year.
You are also notified to meet at said Town Hall
at seven o'clock in the afternoon on the same
date, to act on the following subjects:
see what sum of money the town
and appropriate to defray the expenses of general government as defined in the bud-
Article
2.
To
will vote to raise
get.
will
Article 3.
To see what sum of money the town
vote to raise and appropriate for the police
department.
Article
4.
To see what sum of money the town
and appropriate for fire protection.
will vote to raise
(By request) To see if the town will
Article 5.
vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00 to
be used in cooperation with State and Federal funds
for the control of White Pine Blister Rust within the
confines of the town.
Article
6.
will
see what sum of money the town
and appropriate for civil defense.
To
will vote to raise
Article 7.
To see what sum of money the town
vote to raise and appropriate for the health
department.
Article
8.
see what sum of money the town
and appropriate to vital statistics.
To
will vote to raise
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
1
1
Article 9.
(By request) To see if the town will
vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,800.00 to
be applied to the payments for services of a district
nurse of said town, said funds to be disbursed through
the Farmington Visiting Nurse Association.
see what sum of money the town
and appropriate for summer and
winter maintenance of highways and bridges and for
the general expenses of the highway department.
Article 10.
To
will vote to raise
Article 11. To see if the town
and appropriate the sum of $931.34
will vote to raise
order to assure
in
state aid in the amount of $6,208.96 for the improveof Class V highways.
ment
Article 12. (By request) To see if the town will
vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00
for the Farmington Public Library Association.
see what sum of money the town
and appropriate for old age assistance, town poor and soldiers' aid.
Article 13.
To
will vote to raise
Article 14. To see what sum of money the town
vote to raise and appropriate to Clarence L.
Perkins Post, No. 60, American Legion, to be used for
will
Memorial Day Observance.
will
Article 15. To see what sum of money the town
vote to raise and appropriate for the care of
parks and playgrounds.
Article 16. To see if the town will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the maintenance of the Cocheco River Project.
Article 17. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to transfer from the Net Surplus
the sum of $10,000.00, said sum to be applied toward
the purchase price of a new loader for the highway
department, together with the trade-in allowance on
our presently owned loader.
Article 18. If Article 17 is not adopted, to see if
the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to
transfer from the Net Surplus the sum of $5,000.00
to be used to defray the expense of a complete overhaul of our present loader, or to apply this sum of
�ANNUAL REPORT
12
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
money toward
the purchase price of another used
loader together with the trade-in allowance on the
present loader.
Article 19.
To
see
if
the
town
will vote to auth-
Selectmen to hire such sums of money as
be necessary in anticipation of taxes.
orize the
may
Article 20. To see what purpose or purposes the
town will vote to appropriate the balance of the parking meter fund not otherwise earmarked and the income over and above the maintenance expenses, in
accordance with the provisions of Laws of 1947,
Chapter 74, Section 2.
To
the town will vote to authin behalf of the town an
application (in form and manner required by the
United States and in conformity with P.L. 560, 83rd
Congress) and do whatever else may be required for
an advance, in the amount of $13,000.00, to be made
by the United States to the Town of Farmington to
aid in defraying the cost of preliminary report and
plan preparation for sewerage and sewage treatment facilities for the Town of Farmington, and,
further, to see if the town will make the necessary
arrangements to provide such additional funds as
may be required to defray the cost of preparation of
the report and plans.
Article 21.
orize the
see
Selectmen to
if
file
Given under our hands and seal this 23rd day of
February, 1962.
ERNEST J. KELLEY
CARROLL H. KIMBALL
CLIFFORD L. TATTRIE
Selectmen of Farmington
A
true copy of warrant, attest:
ERNEST J. KELLEY
CARROLL H. KIMBALL
CLIFFORD
L.
TATTRIE
Selectmen of Farmington
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
13
INVENTORY
VALUATION OF THE TOWN, APRIL
1,
1961
of growing
$2,992,560.00
141,050.00
Mills and machinery
201,376.00
Electric plants
16,200.00
House trailer used as dwellings
167,050.00
Stock in trade
2,200.00
Boats and launches (12)
1,050.00
Horses and mules (17)
40,775.00
Cows (303)
800.00
Oxen (8)
5,000.00
Other neat stock (84)
120.00
Sheep and goats (12)
16,405.00
Fowl (54,675)
7,000.00
Gasoline pumps and tanks
48,743.00
Road building machinery
900.00
Wood and lumber
Land and buildings (exclusive
wood and timber)
$3,641,229.00
Less;
Veterans' exemptions
Exemptions
to blind
$250,100.00
2,750.00
$
TOTAL NET VALUATION
Valuation
in
Precinct
$2,662,787.00
252,850.00
$3,388,379.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
14
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES
Town
Town
Officers' Salaries
Officers' Expense
$
3,410.00
5,100.00
Election and Registration
Expenses
Municipal Court Expenses
Town Hall Maintenance
Police Department
Fire Department (Forest Fires)
Blister Rust Control
Visiting Nurse Association
Civilian Defense
Health Department
Vital Statistics
Highways, Summer Maintenance
Highway, Winter Maintenance
Highways, General Expense
Town Road Aid
425.00
1,100.00
6,300.00
11,000.00
500.00
200.00
1,800.00
100.00
1,650.00
100.00
12,000.00
9,000.00
8,000.00
936.32
2,500.00
9,000.00
Old Age Assistance
5,500.00
Town Poor
1,000.00
Soldiers' Aid
350.00
Memorial Day
500.00
Parks and Playgrounds
1,000.00
River Maintenance
1,100.00
Social Security and Retirement
1,200.00
Interest
13,911.53
County Tax
171,775.97
School Tax
3,069.17
Parking Meter Reserve
Libraries
TOTAL TOWN AND SCHOOL
APPROPRIATIONS
Less
:
$272,527,99
Estimated Revenues and Credits
and Dividends Tax $
Railroad Tax
Savings Bank Tax
Reimbursement a/c state and
federal land
Revenues from yield tax
sources
Interest
Dog
licenses
4,085.16
176.58
91.94
12.58
300.00
900.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
15
Business licenses and permits
190.00
Fines and forfeits,
municipal court
1,700.00
Rent of town property
275.00
Recoveries: Old Age Assistance
500.00
Motor Vehicle Permit Fees
15,500.00
Interest on Taxes
1,100.00
Parking Meter Income
(contra)
Surplus or Debt a/c
3,069.17
18,000.00
TOTAL REVENUES
OR CREDITS
$ 45,900.43
$226,627.56
2,082.73
Plus: Overlay
NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED
BY TAXATION
@
Less Poll taxes
$2.00
$
National Bank Stock Taxes
:
$228,710.29
2,514.00
530.25
$
3,044.25
AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY
PROPERTY TAXES ON WHICH
TAX RATE
IS
TO BE FIGURED
$225,666.04
�16
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
FINANCIAL REPORT
ASSETS
Cash
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
Rent of Kitchen Equipment
of
FARMINGTON
17
�18
ANNUAL REPORT
Mimcipal court,
fines
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
FARMINGTON
of
Poll Taxes
National
19
2,514.00
530.25
Bank Stock Taxes
Town and Precinct
Taxes
Sewer Taxes
Total
$244,154.45
1,550.00
Total Taxes Commited
to Collector
$245,704.45
TOWN TAX RATE
$66.60
PRECINCT RATE
RATE
IN
5.80
PRECINCT
$ 72.40
TAX SALES NOT REDEEMED
Levy of 1954
Reginald R. Wentworth
Levy
$
of 1959
W. & Mildred L. Chase
Thelma & Harry Cotton
Curtis
George R.
$
123.61
48.39
5.18
Fifield, Jr.
Frank
Frank
313.27
E. Glidden
E. Glidden
Everett S. Gray, heirs
Robert D. Hiissey
Robert D. Hussey
James F. Leahy
Edwin Legro, Est.
8.09
205.87
13.47
17.34
19.13
169.03
48.39
100.32
85.03
112.30
8.09
33.85
131.63
Robert Ridley
Clarence Staples
Mortimer Sullivan, heirs
Julia E. Thompson
Julia E. Thompson
Lloyd G. Thompson
Gertrude York
$
Levy of 1960
Florence E. Bingham
Basil
127.26
$
Bunker & Estella Crowley
63.00
54.78
1,442.99
�20
ANNUAL REPORT
Germaine Carpenter
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
21
54.50
Plus Penalties Collected
$
1,140.50
85.20
$
1,055.30
Less Fees
Paid to Treasurer
$
1,055.30
VITAL STATISTICS
Births
38 Marriages
14 Deaths
BERTHA
Y.
PELLETIER
Town
Clerk
REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR
HELEN
J.
TATTRIE,
Collector
Levy of 1952
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of Jan.
1,
1961
$
4.00
$
4.00
$
Polls
39.29
Cr.
Remittances to Treasurer
Abatements: Polls
Levy
of 1953
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of Jan.
Property
1,
1961
$
Polls
Interest Collected
24.42
14.00
.87
Cr.
Remittances to Treasurer:
Polls
$
4.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
22
of the
TOWN
Abatements
Property
of
FARMINGTON
24.42
10.00
Polls
Interest
.87
Levy
of 1954
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of Jan.
Property
1961
1,
$
Polls
Yield
Sewer
Interest collected
Cr.
Remittances to Treasurer
Polls
Yield
Sewer
Abatements: polls
Interest
ncollected as per list:
Property
Sewer
$
10.40
12.00
47.38
15.00
14.82
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Abatements: polls
12.00
Interest
.12
Levy
of 1956
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of Jan.
Property
1,
1961
$
Polls
Interest collected
34.81
8.00
.51
Cr.
23
�ANNUAL REPORT
24
Uncollected as per
list:
of the
TOWN
Property
of
FARMINGTON
17.92
$
Levy
of 1958
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of Jan.
1,
Polls
Interest collected
1961
$
10.00
.52
Cr.
Remittances to Treasurer:
Polls
$
Abatements: polls
Interest
Uncollected as per
4.00
4.00
.52
list:
polls
Levy of 1959
2.00
76.33
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
25
�26
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Cr.
Remittances to Treasurer:
Property
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Penalties Collected
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
27
�28
ANNUAL REPORT
Levy
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
of 1957
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of Jan.
1961
1,
$
15.00
$
15.00
Cr.
Remittances to Treasurer: Abatements
Levy
of 1956
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of
Jan. 1, 1961
$
Penalties collected
.50
Cr.
Remittances to Treasurer:
Head taxes
Abatements
Penalties
20.00
$
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
Levy
FARMINGTON
of
29
of 1954
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of Jan.
1961
$
20.00
$
1,
20.00
Cr.
Remittances to Treasurer:
Head taxes
$
Abatements
Uncollected as per
list
Levy
of 1953
5.00
10.00
5.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
30
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
Cash on hand, Jan,
From
From
From
1,
1961
$ 79,159.00
local taxes
234,717.99
tax sales redeemed
State of
6,139.62
New Hampshire
10,965.20
All licenses and permits
19,501.45
Fines and forfeits
2,011.83
Rent of town property
371.00
Rent of kitchen equipment
10.00
Interest received
2,065.04
From parking meters
From parking meter fines
From head taxes and penalties
3,580.16
189.00
collected
Commission of head taxes
554.40
Refunds and recoveries
1,861.66
Sale of town property
From temporary
8,958.00
405.00
loans
60,000.00
$430,489.35
DETAIL
1
Cash on hand, January
DETAIL
1961
1960
1959
1958
1957
1956
1955
2
taxes
taxes
taxes
taxes
taxes
taxes
taxes
1,
1961
$ 79,159.00
FROM LOCAL TAXES
$179,634.44
54,785.31
100.66
8.00
58.02
8.76
16.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
or the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
1954 taxes
1953 taxes
1952 taxes
31
64.38
38.42
4.00
$234,717.99
DETAIL
3
TAX SALES REDEEMED
LEVY OF 1954
Reginald R. Wentworth
Reginald R. Wentworth
$
23.64
12.54
�32
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Robert B., Virginia S., Nancy
Richard Proulx
Albert Thurston
Gertrude York
Frank V. Young, heirs
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
&
3,490.79
2.73
40.00
48.39
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Bertha Y. Pelletier,
dog licenses
33
1,055.30
C. L. Perkins Post, AL.,
beano license
130.00
Thomas Brooks,
pool room license
Jesse Woodman, taxi
40.00
15.00
15.00
16.65
license
Lawrence D. Lover, taxi license
Fred Tewksbury, movie license
$ 19,433.45
PISTOL PERMITS
2.00
2.00
Louis J. Grassie
Walter Huckins
Jon Nordquist
2.00
Howard Goodwin
2.00
2.00
Erman
Joseph DeBesse
Richard D. Stuart
Ralph Greenwood
2.00
2.00
2.00
Fred E. Dexter
Robert Park
2.00
Arthur
Rova
2.00
Rene Pelletier
Eugene Goodwin,
Fred 0. Tebbetts
2.00
Clifford A.
Clyde Glidden, Jr.
Charles 0. Hunter, Sr.
Nicholas Servetas, Sr.
Gordon D. Cline
Lawrence Gilbert
$2.00
2.00
F.
J.
2.00
2.00
Gilman
2.00
2.00
2.00
Gorton
Charles D. Crowley
Charles Auclair
Everett E. Yates
Roger M. Arnold
2.00
George R. Gray
2.00
Robert Waldron
2.00
Clifford L. Tattrie
2.00
Clyde F. Stetson
Clinton H. Cole
David Mattair
Neal A. Irish
Joseph A. Judd
2.00
Jr.
Maynard L. Freeman,
Haven Jewett, Jr.
Jr.
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
...
.
"
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
$
68.00
$ 19,501.45
DETAIL
6
MUNICIPAL COURT, FINES
AND FORFEITS
Jan.
1,
1961 to Jan.
1,
1962
Receipts
None
Cash on hand, Jan.
Balance
Jan.
1,
1, 1961
checking account,
1961
in
Received from fines and fees
Received from old accounts
$
142.00
6,665.00
171.00
�34
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Received from entry fees
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
James Nobis
Farmington Country Club
25.00
10.00
$
DETAIL
35
371.00
RENT OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
8
Farmington Country Club
Democrat Town Committee
1.00
9.00
$
$
DETAIL
$
Meter
$
INTEREST RECEIVED
11
From Helen
189.00
PARKING METER FINES
10
fines
DETAIL
3,580.16
PARKING METERS
9
Collections
DETAIL
10.00
J.
From 1961
From 1960
From 1959
Tattrie, Collector:
taxes
taxes
taxes
$
8.04
1,792.84
�36
ANNUAL REPORT
1953 Head taxes,
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
37
Town
of Milton, reimbursement for
special duty and mileage to
Police Department
35.25
William Smith, sale of winch
25.00
Farmington
Ins.
Agency,
settlement of claim
June R. Tilton, connection
to sewer line
Alfred G. Williams, material
and labor on sidewalk
Charles A. Foster, Jr., material
and labor on sidewalk
Clifford Tattrie, material
and labor on sidewalk
42.27
143.74
3.25
3.50
3.25
Farmington Cemetery Assoc,
tarring driveways
273.30
Horace Pence, transite pipe
and fittings
Reimbursement for damage
to Honor Roll
Police Dept., gas used on
highway patrol
Harry R. Pike, connection
to
sewer
Farmington
premium
Landers
&
line
Ins.
6.75
14.52
396.56
Agency, return
—Police
Griffin,
for help of
64.33
Dept.
19.43
reimbursement
Highway Dept.
45.00
$
1,861.66
DETAIL 15 SALE OF TOWN PROPERTY
Ramon R. Martineau, Lot #19,
Veterans Housing Project
Charles DiPrizio, 30 foot strip
for driveway
Ernest L. Gray, Lot, Veterans
Housing Project
$
250.00
5.00
150.00
$
405.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
38
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS
Town
Officers' Salaries
Auto Permits
Town
Officers'
$
3,410.00
1,060.00
Expense
4,958.69
Social Security
1,022.34
Municipal Court
1,100.00
Municipal Court Expenses
Election
&
Registration
Town
Hall Expense
Police
Department
574.50
424.20
5,562.20
11,032.07
Fire Department
483.11
Blister Rust Control
200.00
Civil
Defense
Bounties
Health Department
Vital Statistics
Sewer Maintenance
55.80
2.00
1,693.86
98.00
2,154.63
Highways, Summer Maintenance 11,632.51
Highways, Winter Maintenance
8,470.05
Sidewalks
1,404.40
Orange Street Projects
200.99
Parking Meter Heads
775.00
River Maintenance
454.25
Highways, General Expense
9,067.81
Town Road Aid
Town Road Aid
5,961.91
Old Age Assistance
8,572.70
Town Poor
4,958.01
936.32
�ANNUAL REPORT
Soldiers'
of the
TOWN
Aid
of
FARMINGTON
652.58
Memorial Day
350.00
Parks and Playgrounds
335.78
Farmington Visiting Nurse Assoc. 1,800.00
Farmington Public Library
39
�ANNUAL REPORT
40
of the
TOWN
Clifford L. Tattrie, selectman
of
FARMINGTON
600.00
250.00
810.00
150.00
Rufus W. Rundlett, treasurer
Helen J. Tattrie, collector
Bertha Y. Pelletier, town clerk
$
DETAIL
la
Bertha Y.
$
3,410.00
$
APPROPRIATION
EXPENDITURES
1,060.00
3,410.00
3,410.00
AUTO PERMITS
Pelletier,
town
clerk,
auto permits
DETAIL
2
TOWN
OFFICERS' EXPENSES
Marjorie E. Holmes, transfer
cards
$
Assoc, of N.H. Assessors, due
50.80
3.00
Margaret Ogden, real estate
1.20
reports
Farmington Insurance Agency,
town officers bond and nonowners policies
Osgood Pharmacy, office supplies
Reed's Store, office supplies
N.E. Tel. & Tel. Co., phone
222.70
6.67
3.26
172.85
Helen
J. Tattrie, Collector,
postage on tax bills
Arthur G. Webster, postage
Edward H. Quimby
126.60
4.64
Co.,
typewriter ribbons
Carl C. Blanchard, postage
on inventories
Ernest J. Kelley, tax meeting
5.50
33.00
3.00
Clifford L. Tattrie,
tax meeting and mileage
State of N.H., mobile home report
Ernest J. Kelley, mileage
Carroll H. Kimball, mileage
Clifford L. Tattrie, mileage
Burroughs Corp., adding
11.00
2.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
machine service
Fred L. Tower Co., 1961
20.80
N. H. Register
20.60
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
FARMINGTON
of
Hardy, dues for Town
Clerks Assoc.
N.H. Tax Collectors Assoc, dues
41
C. R.
Farmington News, advertising,
vouchers, town reports
and supplies
Edson C. Eastman Co., office
supplies
3.00
3.00
973.48
30.68
Robert L. Stark, Sec of State,
town clerks code book
Shaw-Walker, commercial code
system for town clerk
Bertha Y. Pelletier,
town clerk's expenses
Helen J. Tattrie, salary
Header's, filing cabinet
Foster Press, printing
Brown & Saltmarsh
12.00
144.00
38.30
2,065.00
48.95
17.20
Co.,
tax warrant book
Franklin P. Liberty Insurance,
12.38
Employer's Liability
773.08
$
APPROPRIATION
EXPENDITURES
UNEXPENDED
DETAIL
3
BAL.
5,100.00
4,958.69
$
141.31
SOCIAL SECURITY
1st quarter
2nd quarter
3rd quarter
4th quarter
Administrative costs
Employees' contribution
Employers' contribution
APPROPRIATION
$
478.08
489.77
469.21
593.62
4,958.69
�ANNUAL REPORT
42
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
INCOME:
EMPLOYEES' CONTRIBUTION
1,012.98
TOTAL AVAILABLE
EXPENDITURES
$
2,112.98
2,035.32
UNEXPENDED BALANCE
$
77.66
$
1,100.00
DETAIL
Eugene
MUNICIPAL COURT
4
F. Nute, justice
$
700.00
400.00
$
1,100.00
1,100.00
Eleanor M. Prescott, clerk
APPROPRIATION
EXPENDITURES
DETAIL
MUNICIPAL COURT EXPENSES
5
Eleanor M. Prescott, issuing
complaints and warrants
Frances L. Pennell, issuing
complaints and warrants
$
453.00
121.50
$
DETAIL
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION
6
March, 1961
Eugene
Eugene
F. Nute, moderator $
C. Gates, gatekeeper
Ernest E. Kimball, gatekeeper
Addie Hayes, ballot inspector
Florence Hayes, ballot inspector
Jane C. Fall, ballot inspector
Katherine E. Hogan, ballot
inspector
Bertha Walbridge, ballot inspector
Leah Murphy, ballot inspector
Mildred R. Parrock, supervisor
Ruby A.
574.50
Chesley, supervisor
Arthur G. Webster, supervisor
8.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Roy's Store, election day meals
Kiki's Luncheonette, election
11.40
day meals
Farmington News, ballots
43
7.55
51.25
224.20
September, 1961
Mildred R. Parrock
revising check list
Ruby A. Chesley,
revising check list
Arthur G. Webster,
revising check list
10.00
10.00
10.00
Farmington News, printing
revised check lists
160.00
190.00
December, 1961
Mildred R. Parrock,
supervisor
$
Arthur G. Webster,
supervisor
APPROPRIATION
EXPENDITURES
UNEXPENDED BAL. $
.80
TOWN HALL EXPENSES
DETAIL 7
Cost of Heating
W. C. Lord & Son,
Howard A. Dickie,
coal
coal
$
615.31
866.80
Lights and Water
Public Service Co. of N.H.,
lights
$
Farmington Village Precinct, water
404.13
13.26
�44
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Insurance
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Joseph M, Vachon
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
45
�ANNUAL REPORT
46
of the
TOWN
Eastern Fire Equipment,
badges and supplies
Roy's Store, prisoners meals
Osgood Pharmacy, office supplies
Eastern Uniform, uniform for
Asst. Chief
F. P. Liberty Insurance,
FARMINGTON
25.38
19.38
2.90
85.13
premium on car
49.36
Kiki's Luncheonette, prisoners
Edward H. Quimby
of
meals
1.20
Co.,
office supplies
Charles Auclair, police revolver
Cullen's, cleaning expenses
National Chemsearch, spray
bombs for
signs
of Farmington, reimb. for
gas on road patrol
1.25
20.00
1.60
8.50
Town
14.52
$
1,478.80
$ 11,032.07
APPROPRIATION
INCOME:
$ 11,000.00
Town of Milton, For Spec.
Duty and mileage
Farmington Ins. Agcy.,
return premium
35.25
19.43
TOTAL AVAILABLE
EXPENDITURES
$ 11,054.68
11,032.07
UNEXPENDED
$
DETAIL
9
BAL.
22.61
FIRE DEPARTMENT
State Treasurer, water pack
and shovels
$
15.30
Farmington Insurance Agency,
premium on tanker
Phelps Photo, grid maps
Nick's Ajax Garage,
repairs on tanker
Winston Pinkham, training
session
112.75
3.00
49.60
8.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Marshall F. Gibbs,
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
47
Jr.,
training session & mileage
Frank Leighton, fighting fires
Maurice Weymouth, fighting fires
Robert Ricker, fighting fires
Elmer Thompson, fighting fires
Cornelius Sullivan, Jr.,
fighting fires
John Pulsifer, fighting fires
Melvin Eaton, fighting fires
Frank Merrill, fighting fires
Wayne Spear, fighting fires
Farmington Village Precinct,
8 inch pipe
Eureka Hose Co., 2>4 inch
woven hose
9.26
10.80
2.40
2.40
2.40
2.40
2.40
2.40
2.40
8.40
99.20
150.00
483.11
APPROPRIATION
INCOME:
$
500.00
State Treasurer, Reimb.
on training session
8.63
TOTAL AVAILABLE
EXPENDITURES
$
508.63
483.11
UNEXPENDED
$
25.52
BAL.
FIRE WARDEN'S REPORT
AN APPEAL FROM YOUR FOREST
FIRE WARDEN
and wages,
an added burden on everyone's pocketbook
yours and mine. Forest fires cost
money and damage our valuable woodlands. Lightning sets some forest fires, but we have no control of
lightning. Children cause many fires. Ninety-eight
percent of our forest fires result from human carelessness
our carelessness. This, we you and I can
do something about.
When we require you to obtain a permit for out-ofdoors burning or forbid you to burn on days of high
In these days of constantly rising taxes
any unnecessary expense
—
—
is
— —
�ANNUAL REPORT
4-8
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
—
danger or set up regulations hours, etc., governing the use of the town dump we are simply protecting your and the town's interests.
The ever present threat of forest fires is the concern
of all of us; the responsibility for preventing them is
ours and the costs of extinguishing are ours. We can
do something about this problem, by being aware of
and alert to the danger and by cooperating with your
fire
warden.
Do
the things that are required of you
Follow the warden's directions.
Secure the required burning permit.
3. Keep your fires under control.
4. Completely
extinguish
your fires before
leaving them.
5. See that your children are properly cautioned.
Everyone will benefit by it.
1.
2.
1961
Number
Number
Number
FIRE RECORD
of fires
of acres burned
of permits issued
1
42
ROBERT W.SMITH
District Fire Chief
M.F. GIBBS
Forest Fire
DETAIL
10
Warden
BLISTER RUST CONTROL
William H. Messick,
Jr.
$
APPROPRIATION
INCOME:
$
State Treas., refund
EXPENDITURES
UNEXPENDED
BAL.
$
.50
200.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
11
of the
FARMINGTON
of
civil
defense supplies
2.00
$
1,693.86
154.20
55.80
UNEXPENDED
DETAIL
12
$
BAL.
98.40
$
BOUNTIES
William Paul, 4 hedgehog noses
DETAIL
13
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
George Fulton, care of dump
Carl B. Canney, health
$
1,330.00
officer's salary
Carl B. Canney, health
officer's expenses
Farmington News, advertising
Frank Leighton, fire at dump
Alfred Manning, fire at dump
Leston E. Gray, fire at dump
Irish, fire at
150.00
179.96
12.00
3.60
2.40
1.20
1.20
1.20
dump
Servetas, fire at dump
Cornelius Sullivan, Jr., fire
Anthony
at
55.80
100.00
54.20
TOTAL AVAILABLE
EXPENDITURES
$
$
APPROPRIATION
$
BAL. ON HAND, 1/1/61
Neal
49
DEFENSE
CIVIL
State Treasurer,
TOWN
dump
Maurice Willard, fire at dump
Richard Furber, fire at dump
David Furber, fire at dump
Carlton Thomas, fire at dump
dump
dump
fire at dump
Carl W. Worster, fire at dump
John Tarmey, fire at dump
Nicholas Servetas,
Jr., fire at
Kenneth W. Dickie,
Maurice Weymouth,
fire at
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.35
1.20
1.35
1.20
APPROPRIATION
EXPENDITURES
$
1,650.00
1,693.86
OVERDRAFT
$
43.86
�50
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT
December
31,
1961
legislative sessions, except for executive
if any, changes in the public
laws governing health requirements and their administration. Directives for such, as are committed to
Between
order, there are few,
in a manual too comprehensive for publication in a report of this order.
However, the general public may have recourse to
health laws by reference to the statutes and their
amendments by consulting the session laws, so a
check always is available in measuring the efficiency
of administration. The manual referred to is being
carried out in Farmington as nearly as possible considering physical and, possibly, emergency situations.
These facts are matters of record with the state
department.
In the experience of your Health Officer, this has
been one of the most difficult years, with the incidence
of Hepatitis in the community for a period of more
than ten months of 1961 contributing much, together
with more than the average of sanitation and general
control work. Good cooperation has played a major
role and is gratefully acknowledged and appreciated.
Especially due for thanks are: the Selectmen, local
physicians, the school and visiting nurse, schools
officials, teachers, police and precinct departments,
welfare and civic agencies, the press and civic-minded
community groups, dairies serving the community
and District Chief Kenneth E. Gunn.
Health Officers, are embraced
FOLLOWING ARE THE STATISTICS:
Hepatitis, 31 cases.
Miscellaneous complaints investigated, 317; hearings, 0; prosecutions, 0; complaints outstanding (seasonal difficulty), 2; polio, 0; scarlet fever, 4; strep
and septic throats, 17; mumps, 4; venereal diseases,
2; occupational diseased, 4; measles, 17; chicken pox,
21; tuberculosis (hospital discharges), 2; pneumonia,
all types, 14; board, foster care and convalescent
homes, 11; restaurant inspections, 12; barbershops,
2; label violations, 1; improper display of foods and
edibles, 2; dairy inspections, 5; quarantine for com-
�ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN
of the
FARMINGTON
of
51
municable diseases, 3 dog bite cases, 31 disposal
of dead animals, 30; Collection of dairy products,
foods (open and packaged), 9; assist in state-supervised sanitation inspections, 4 sewage disposal viola;
;
;
food-poisoning investigation (suspected
9;
case), 1; trench mouth, 1; revaccination certificates,
9; conferences with superiors, 16; roadside dump
violations, 2; premises vacated in unsanitary condition, 4. With the exception of the two complaints
tions,
noted, all cases were cleared as of the close of the
1961 fiscal year,
N. B, Nine of the cases of communicable diseases
reported were local patients treated by out of town
physicians. Two were hospital cases, recovered.
Respectfully submitted,
CARL
B.
CANNEY
Health Officer
DETAIL
14
Bertha Y.
VITAL STATISTICS
town clerk
$
$
$
2,154.63
$
2,154.63
100.00
98.00
UNEXPENDED
98.00
$
Pelletier,
APPROPRIATION
EXPENDITURES
2.00
DETAIL
15
BAL.
SEWER MAINTENANCE
Andrew
J. Foss, labor and material
for sewer connections
390.95
$
Page Belting Co., transite pipe
275.08
Sanfax Corp., sewer cleaner
304.00
Trustees of Trust Funds, balance
of sewer tax plus income
1,184.60
Sewer tax, 1961
1,550.00
$
Income
June R. Tilton, sewer connection 143.74
Horace Pence, pipe and fittings
64.33
Harry R. Pike, sewer connection 396.56
�52
ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
15a
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
CAPITAL RESERVE FUND
balance
balance
balance
balance
balance
balance
balance
balance
balance
balance
of 1947 sewer tax
$
1,460.00
of 1948 sewer tax
1,470.00
of 1949 sewer tax
1,466.50
of 1950 sewer tax
1,474.50
of 1951 sewer tax
1,645.00
of 1952 sewer tax
1,317.52
of 1953 sewer tax
1,650.40
of 1954 sewer tax
1,364.80
of 1955 sewer tax
1,637.15
of 1956 sewer tax
1,290.00
$ 14,775.87
Capital Withdrawals, 1956
11,684.00
$
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
balance
balance
balance
balance
balance
1,468.85
of 1958 sewer tax
1,441.05
of 1959 sewer tax
1,053.39
of 1960 sewer tax
1,051.80
of 1961 sewer tax
1,184.60
Transferred to Trustees of
Trust Funds
DETAIL
16
$
SUMMER MAINTENANCE
Labor
Clifton H. Cilley
Oscar Lambert
William Smith
Alden Jenness
David Furber
Leston Gray
Richard Furber
Alton Hayward
Theodore Moulton
Leland Noyes
Kenneth Eastman
Harvey Cunningham
3,091.87
of 1957 sewer tax
$
2,105.60
1,211.66
1,480.71
278.78
5.00
197.11
1,781.20
20.00
51.98
342.00
17.00
78.76
9,291.56
�ANNUAL REPORT
Perley Curtis
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
53
�54
ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
17
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
WINTER MAINTENANCE
Labor
Clifton H. Cilley
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Richard Furber, labor
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
55
�56
ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
21
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
RIVER MAINTENANCE
Labor and Materials
Clifton H. Cilley, labor
$
Oscar Lambert, labor
Richard Furber, labor
William Smith, labor
Leston E. Gray, labor
Otis Clark, labor
Harvey Cunningham, labor
Sherwood Baud, labor
James Wheeler, labor
Charles DiPrizio & Sons, pipe
112.80
66.15
101.63
62.25
28.35
5.00
16.25
47.50
6.25
8.07
454.25
APPROPRIATION
EXPENDITURES
$
UNEXPENDED
$
DETAIL
22
BAL.
1,000.00
454.25
545.75
HIGHWAYS, GENERAL EXPENSE
Gas and
Raymond Boulay
Oil
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Clarence Adams, repairs on radiator 4.25
John A. Connare Co.,
113.53
tires and tubes
Montgomery-Ward, anti-freeze
John Knight, welding
Ripley Power Equipment,
repairs on mower and saw
National Chemsearch,
sprayer and cleaner
Unescola,
1.50
70.20
187.33
Inc., chains,
brooms and shovels
Nicks Ajax Garage,
587.54
tires, tubes,
and repairs
Simms, welding, steel &
batteries
J. C.
83.05
1,918.77
rivets 38.10
Curriers Garage, repairs on equip.
R. C. Hazelton Co., cylinder, fan
belt, parts and repairs
28.95
239.15
57
�58
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
APPROPRIATION
INCOME:
TOWN
$
of
FARMINGTON
8,000.00
William Smith, sale of winch
25.00
State of N.H.,
road
toll
refund
Farmington
Ins.
147.70
Agency
settlement of claim
Police Dept., gas
for road patrol
Farmington
Ins.
42.27
14.52
Agency,
return premium
91.83
TOTAL AVAILABLE
EXPENDITURES
$
8,321.32
9,067.81
OVERDRAFT
$
746.49
DETAIL
23
TOWN ROAD AID
Treasurer, State of N. H.
APPROPRIATION
$
$
TOWN ROAD
$
5,961.91
AID
Clifton H. Cilley, labor
Oscar Lambert, labor
William Smith, labor
Richard Furber, labor
John Smith, labor
Leston E. Gray, labor
James Wheeler, labor
Sherwood Baud, labor
Harvey Cunningham, labor
Ernest Cardinal, dozer,
truck and shovel
Samuel Cardinal, truck &
936.32
936.32
$
DETAIL
24
Currier Construction Co.,
Carroll C. Cardinal, truck
Horace Pence, truck
William Jackson, truck
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
59
671.69
782.44
819.47
836.19
743.19
802.52
674.07
607.71
608.33
605.33
February, 1961
March, 1961
April, 1961
May, 1961
June, 1961
July, 1961
August, 1961
September, 1961
October, 1961
November, 1961
$
APPROPRIATION
EXPENDITURES
$
UNEXPENDED
$
$
$
38.00
520.00
427.30
$
8,572.70
9,000.00
8,572.70
216.77
DETAIL
26
BAL.
TOWN POOR
Aid to Children
Board
Clothing
Doctors
7.99
80.00
Frank Parkhurst
Doctors
Board
Prescriptions
Roy Stanhope
Groceries
Fuel
Rent
Edwin Partridge,
Ralph Hussey,
groceries
Jr.:
Groceries
Rent
Elsie Averill, board
�60
ANNUAL REPORT
Ralph Hayes:
Board
Clothing
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
27
Groceries
Fuel
Rent
Prescriptions
of the
TOWN
of
SOLDIERS' AID
FARMINGTON
61
�ANNUAL REPORT
62
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
Fernald Park
Henry
B. Sabine, care of park
$
125.00
$
24.80
$
45.98
$
15.00
$
335.78
Gray Avenue Park
Clifton H. Cilley, care of park
Skating Rink
Public Ser. Co., lights
$
Leston E. Gray, plowing rink
Honor
Cornelius H. Sullivan,
35.98
10.00
Roll
Jr.,
setting glass
APPROPRIATION
INCOME: Reimb. for
damage
to
$
Honor Roll
500.00
6.75
TOTAL AVAILABLE
EXPENDITURES
$
506.75
335.78
UNEXPENDED
$
170.97
DETAIL
30
BAL.
FARMINGTON VISITING NURSE
ASSOCIATION
Farmington Visiting Nurse Assn.
$
1,800.00
APPROPRIATION
1,800.00
$
ANNUAL REPORT OF CALLS MADE
BY VISITING NURSE, 1961
Calls reported by Physician
Calls reported by Family
Fee Basis
No Charge Calls (School)
Full Pay Calls
Free Calls
Non-communicable disease calls
School Calls
Total visits made
Hours on Duty
Miles Traveled
5
2
485
55
157
212
485
697
1704
4678
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
63
New
Cases
Cases Discharged
Clinics held or attended
Fees Collected
7
5
9
$80.85
Special Activities of Nurse:
1.
2.
Teachers' Convention, Manchester, N. H.
Two Special Workshops for School Nurse-Teacher.
Respectfully submitted,
(Mrs.) R.N. Feeny, R.N.
Visiting Nurse
FARMINGTON VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION
Cash on hand Jan.
1961
$
1,900.03
$
4,521.56
$
6,421.59
$
1,
4,086.76
$
2,334.83
Receipts
Farmington School District
Town of Farmington
Savings Account
$
Services
2,140.71
1,800.00
500.00
80.85
Total
Expenditures:
Salaries
$
Travel
Supplies
Telephone
Insurance
3,585.86
327.46
37.06
123.88
12.50
Total
Cash on Hand Jan.
DETAIL
31
1,
1962
FARMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION
Farmington Public Library Assn.
APPROPRIATION
$
$
2,500.00
2,500.00
�64
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
FARMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
January
1,
1962
RECEIPTS
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
32
of the
TOWN
FARMINGTON
of
FARMINGTON VILLAGE PRECINCT
Farmington Village Precinct
APPROPRIATION
DETAIL
33
$ 15,444.16
$ 15,444.16
COUNTY TAX
Chester Tecce, county treasurer
APPROPRIATION
DETAIL
34
65
$ 13,911.53
$ 13,911.53
INTEREST
Farmington National Bank,
interest on temporary loans
$
APPROPRIATION
EXPENDITURES
$
UNEXPENDED
$
629.66
1,200.00
629.66
570.34
DETAIL
35
BAL.
SCHOOLS
Ernest E. Kimball, treasurer,
balance of 1960 appropriation
Ernest E. Kimball, treasurer,
part of 1961 appropriation
$116,859.12
40,600.00
$157 459.12
Bal. of 1960 appropriation
Appropriation of 1961
TOTAL
$116,859.12
171,775.97
Expenditures
$288,635.09
157,459.12
Balance due school
$131,175.97
DETAIL
36
PARKING METERS
Farmington National Bank,
counting collections
Charles Davis, meter man
Andrew Foss, repairing
meter posts
Lloyd Tarmey, meter
man
Tropical Paint Co., thinnex
$
112.19
108.75
94.10
2.50
5.00
�66
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
Railway Express, express
Farmington Gas &
Appliance Co., brush
John Pulsifer, meter man
Kenneth Furbush, meter man
Dual Parking Meter Co.,
collections
2.49
6.25
33.75
DETAIL
37
39.15
40.00
40.00
149.50
5.97
4.00
$
3,580.16
649.30
%
2,930.86
Expenditures
Balance transferred to
Parking Meter Reserve
FARMINGTON
5.65
parts for meters
Carl W. Worster,
painting yellow lines
Alfred Manning,
painting yellow lines
Earle M. Tuttle, Sr.,
repairing meters
Auclair Transportation,
freight on marker
Carl Blanchard, postmaster,
postage on delinquent tickets
Income from
of
PARKING METER FINES
Osgood Pharmacy,
/
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Charlotte Ridley,
inability to
pay
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
67
�68
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
1956 Property
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
FARMINGTON
of
69
1959 Yield
Carl Bell, uncollectable,
no assets in N. H.
Carl Bell, uncollectable,
no assets
in
$
N.H.
51.86
10.80
$
62.66
$
97.15
1960 Property
Maurice
C.
&
Geraldine Huppe,
over-assessed
John
F.
& Norma
$
67.00
Miller,
30.15
over-assessed
1960 Polls
Horace Adams, 70 years old
Helen Day, gone
Patricia Doyle, gone
Charles Elliott, gone
$
Edith Elliott, welfare
Myrtle Hamar, gone
J. G. Hurd, gone
Leroy Jenness, deceased
Alberta MacMillan, gone
Richard MacMillan, gone
Eldon Morrow, deceased
Arnold Somerville, gone
Hazel Somerville, gone
Louise Stewart, welfare
Barbara Vaughn, gone
Walter Clifford, ex-service
Sherwood Baud, ex-service
Paul Burbank, ex-service
Donald Elsemore, non-resident
Eleanor Fiorita, non-resident
Dorothy Fleming, gone
Floyd Fleming, gone
Charles A. Foster, non-resident
Dorothy Foster, non-resident
Marie Gagne, non-resident
Roger Garland, ex-service
Frank Gordon, deceased
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
�70
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
Ronald Howard, ex-service
Doris La Valley, in service
Elsie Moulton, gone
John Mundell, gone
Roy
Neill, gone
Clara Robinson, gone
Florence Robinson, gone
Elmer Rowe, ex-service
Gilbert Scruton, non-resident
Roy Stanhope, welfare
Charlotte Thurston, gone
Zelma
Tibbetts, sickness
Geraldine Tufts, gone
Doris Walley, gone
Maud Woodman, gone
Doris Abbott, non-resident
Alice Angell, gone
Fred Angell, gone
Mary Avery, non-resident
Beverly Balch, gone
Joseph Balch, gone
Cora Leighton, in Middleton
Leona Lougee, deceased
Raymond Baker, gone
Archie Corson, gone
Clara Corson, gone
Mildred LaCoss, inability to pay
Roland Staples, gone
Maud Marden, in Rochester
Ella Pinkham, 70 years old
Bertha Martineau, gone
Annie Bodwell, gone
of
FARMINGTON
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
$
1961 Property
Nellie M. Emerson,
exemption allowed
$
Gulf Oil Corp, assessed in error
Russell & Hazel M. Hardy,
exemption allowed
Public Service Co., over-assessed
Alexander & Marie Rossop,
over-assessed
72.40
32.58
72.40
724.00
14.32
118.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Alfred L. Richardson,
exemption allowed
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
71
Est.,
66.60
$
$
$
5.00
10.00
$
40
5.00
$
DETAIL
1,409.31
$
TOTAL ABATEMENTS
982.30
10.00
$
15.00
HEAD TAX ABATEMENTS
Levy
of 1951
Charlotte Ridley, inability to pay
Levy
of 1952
Charlotte Ridley, inability to pay
Levy
Mildred LaCoss,
inability to pay
of 1953
$
Charlotte Ridley, inability to pay
Levy
Mildred LaCoss,
inability to pay
of 1954
$
Charlotte Ridley, inability to pay
Levy
Lawrence LaCoss,
inability to pay
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
of 1955
$
5.00
$
5.00
5.00
Mildred LaCoss,
inability to
pay
Charlotte Ridley, inability to pay
�72
ANNUAL REPORT
Levy
of the
TOWN
of 1956
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
Levy
FARMINGTON
of
of 1960
Doris Abbott, non-resident
Horace Adams, 70 years old
Alice Angell, gone
Fred Angell, gone
Mary Avery, non-resident
Raymond Baker, gone
Beverly Balch, gone
Joseph Balch, gone
Annie Bodwell, gone
Mrs. Ernest Boudreau,
assessed in error
$
Edv^ard Caisse, gone
Donald Card, non-resident
Bernice Carlsen, 70 years old
Ruth V. Carlsen, in Rochester
Harry M. Chesley, 70 years old
Archie Corson, gone
Clara Corson, gone
Clifton Davis, gone
Hazel Davis, gone
Helen Day, gone
Patricia Doyle, gone
Walter Doyle, gone
Margaret Durgin, gone
Melvin F. Earle, 70 years old
Charles Elliott, gone
Edith Elliott, welfare
Donald Elsemore, non-resident
Eleanor Fiorita, non-resident
Dorothy Fleming, gone
Floyd Fleming, gone
Charles A. Foster, non-resident
Dorothy Foster, non-resident
Marie Gagne, non-resident
Frank Gordon, deceased
Victor Ham, gone
Lloyd Hamar, gone
Myrtle Hamar, gone
Ralph Hamar, gone
Donald Hart, sickness
Earle Hayes, gone
M. Esther Huckins, 70 years old
J. G. Hurd, gone
Leroy Jenness, deceased
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
73
�74
ANNUAL REPORT
Harold King,
in
Dover
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
41
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
TAX SALE, SEPTEMBER
1960 Taxes Bought by
Helen
J.
Florence E. Bingham
Town
Tattrie, Collector
$
26, 1961
75
�ANNUAL REPORT
76
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
State Treasurer, added taxes
Town of Farmington, commission for
collecting head taxes
Helen
J. Tattrie, Collector,
195.00
211.05
commission
for collecting head taxes
90.45
$
DETAIL
43
1961
3,503.00
HEAD TAXES
State Treasurer, head taxes
and penalties less 10%
State Treasurer, added taxes
$4,414.50
80.00
Town
of Farmington, commission
for collecting head taxes
Helen J. Tattrie, Collector, commission
for collecting head taxes
343.35
147.15
$
DETAIL
44
BOND AND RETIREMENT TAXES
State Treasurer, 2% of 1960
Yield taxes collected
State Treasurer, 2% of 1961
Yield taxes collected
$
45
Wheeler
107.74
19.64
$
DETAIL
4,985.00
127.38
DOG DAMAGES AND EXPENSES
&
Clark, dog books
$
tags
Hartnett & Mohr, settlement
of claim on dog
Farmington News, advertising
Joseph Vachon, collecting
Brown & Saltmarsh, dog
dog licenses
14.43
25.43
75.00
7.50
50.00
$
172.36
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
77
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
Isabella Billings Trust
Fund:
First National Bank of Boston, 147 shares
Capital Stock purchased,
Nov. 7, 1951
Less: sale of rights
?
$
4,413.21
72.15
$
23,
4,379.07
34.14
$
Shares purchased, Feb
4,394.75
15.68
4,485.36
1960
Shares purchased, 1961
Farmington National Bank, Savings Department
On deposit, Jan. 1, 1961
Less: withdrawals, 1961
$
3,461.17
72.15
$
3,389.02
107.98
384.00
$
3,881.00
Income dividends on bank deposits
Income dividends on capital stock
Town of Farmington, Sewer Fund
On deposit, Jan. 1, 1961
$ 10,299.29
Income dividends on bank deposits
Received from Town, 1961
303.27
1,184.60
$ 11,787.16
Annie Edgerly Thayer Fund:
High School Prize Speaking Fund:
On
deposit, Jan.
1961
$
1,588.10
45.00
$
1,
1,543.10
47.31
$
1,590.41
Expenditures, 1961
Income dividends on bank deposits
�78
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
WHITE PINE BLISTER RUST CONTROL
Financial Statement
Town
Farmington
of
1961
Town funds expended
$
Cooperative aid to town
1961
Total expenditures
Town appropriation
Town funds expended
Balance due town
Area worked
Currant and gooseberry bushes destroyed
5,419
�ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
SCHOOL BOARD, SUPERINTENDENT,
PRINCIPALS, TREASURER
AND SCHOOL NURSE
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE
30, 1961
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
2 A
TABLE OF CONTENTS
3A
Officers for 1961-1982
Warrant for
District
Meeting
4A
6A
Budget for 1962-1963
lOA
Calendar, 1962-1963
Financial Reports
Receipts
llA
Payments
14A
Balance Sheet
16A
Treasurer's Report
17A
Final Report Building
Fund
19A
Information on Teachers, 1961-62
20A
School Lunch
22A
Superintendent's Salary
23A
Reports
Superintendent Martineau
23A
Drake
26A
Elementary: Mr. Roberts
29A
Guidance: Mr. Antonoplos
34A
Nurse: Mrs. Feeny
39A
Class of 1961 Roster
42A
Principal
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N.
3 A
H.
Officers of the School District
Moderator
EUGENE
F.
NUTE
District Clerk
GRACE
KIMBALL
H.
Treasurer
ERNEST
E.
KIMBALL
School Board
ALEX C. HASKELL
BEULAH THAYER
ROGER NUTTER
Term Expires 1962
Term Expires 1963
Term Expires 1964
Auditors
J.
WALTER LOUGEE
C.
AUBREY KING
Superintendent of Schools
RAMON MARTINEAU,
Truant
B. A., M.
Officer
MELVIN
F.
EARLE
Census Taker
GRACE
H.
KIMBALL
School Physician
ROBERT
E.
LORD, M.
D.
School Nurse
RACHEL
N.
FEENY,
R. N.
ED.
�4.
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
A
WARRANT FOR SCHOOL
DISTRICT
MEETING
STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the inhabitants of the School District in the town
Farmington qualified to vote in district affairs
You
of
are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in
said district on the 21st day of March, 1962, at
7:30 o'clock in the afternoon, to act upon the following subjects:
Article
year.
1.
To choose a moderator for the coming
Article
2.
To choose a
clerk for the ensuing year.
Article 3.
To choose a member of the school board
for the ensuing three years.
Article
year.
4.
To choose a treasurer for the ensuing
Article 5.
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.
Article
6.
committees, or
To hear the reports of agents, auditors,
and pass any vote relat-
officers chosen,
ing thereto.
Article 7.
To choose agents, auditors and committees in relation to any subject embraced in this warrant.
Article 8.
To see what sum of money the district
will raise and appropriate for the support of schools,
for the salaries of school district officials and agents,
and for the payment of statutory obligations of the
district, and to authorize the application against said
appropriation of such sums as are estimated to be received from the state foundation aid fund together with
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
N.
H.
5 A
other income the school board to certify to the selectthe balance between the estimated revenue and
the appropriation, which balance is to be raised by
taxes by the town.
;
men
its
Article 9.
To see if the district will vote to have
school district officers elected at the town election.
may
Article 10. To transact any other business that
legally come before this meeting.
Given under our hands at said Farmington this Gth
day of March 1962
ALEX C. HASKELL
BEULAH THAYER
ROGER NUTTER
School Board
A
true copy of
Warrant
—Attest:
ALEX C. HASKELL
BEULAH THAYER
ROGER NUTTER
School Board
�6 A
H
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
ooo oooooo oo
oioio
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�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
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9 A
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
10 A
SCHOOL CALENDAR
For Supervisory Union No.
44
1962-63
No. of Days
School Sessions
1.
Fall
Term
Starts Sept.
2.
74
closes Feb. 15
33
Winter Term
Starts Jan.
3.
closes Dec. 20
5,
2,
Spring Term
40
Starts Feb. 25, closes April 19
4.
Last Term
Starts April 29, closes June 21
Total
39
Days
186
Holidays and Special Events
Sept.
4
Teachers'
Meeting
Oct.
12
Columbus Day
Oct.
26
NHEA
Convention
Nov. 22-23 Thanksgiving
May
30
Memorial Day
This Calendar is subject to changes authorized by
your School Board, State Department of Education, or
when school is called off because of dangerous storms
and emergencies. The Minimum Legal Requirement is
ISO days. This calendar allows 6 days for emergencies.
NO SCHOOL NOTIFICATION WILL BE
BROADCAST FROM RADIO STATION WWNH
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N.
H.
1
1
A
FINANCIAL REPORT
For the Fiscal Year Ending June
30, 1961
RECEIPTS
Federal Aid
& George-Barden
(Secondary & Adult)
$ 571.43
National School Lunch and
2,664.50
Special Milk
Smith-Hughes
Public
Law
874,
Aid
4,856.71
1,812.39
Other
Total
State Aid:
$
Foundation Aid
Building Aid
9,905.03
66,596.80
8,250.00
$ 74,846.80
Local Taxation
Current Appropriation
$154,659.12
Elementary School Tuitions
Secondary School Tuitions
Trust Funds
Notes or Bonds
Capital Reserve Funds
Other
12,206.43
6,043.09
26,308.00
34,000.00
12,849.80
8,460.45
Total
$ 99,867.77
Total net receipts from all sources
Cash on hand at beginning of
Year, July 1, 1960
General Fund
Capital Outlay Fund (from
Capital Outlay Summary)
$339,278.72
5,558.50
151,274.53
Total
$156,833.03
Grand Total Net Receipts
$496,111.75
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
12 A
Explanation of Difference Between Net (Actual)
Expenditures and Gross Transactions
RECEIPTS
Total Net Income Plus Cash on Hand
July 1, 1960. (Agrees with "Grand
Total Net Receipts" above)
Receipts from Refunds, Double Payments,
"In and Out" Transactions Between
Districts, Transfers to or from Building or Other Accounts, etc.
Total Gross Income
$496,111.75
14,077.01
$510,188.76
PAYMENTS
Payments Plus Cash on Hand
June 30, 1961. (Agrees with "Grand
Total Net Payments")
Payments Refunded or Returned, Payments Made on Centralized Purchasing
for Other Districts (to be Reported by
Them), Transfers to or from Building
or Other Accounts, Local Tax Funds
Total Net
Returned to Selectmen,
Total Gross
etc.
Payments
$496,111.75
14,077.01
$510,188.76
��14 A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
O O lO CD
CO
tOJ iq
C£5
"^^
N.
H.
15 A
�16 A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
BALANCE SHEET
June
30,
1961
ASSETS
Cash on Hand June
30,
1961
(including Building Fund)
Accounts Due to District
From State
From Federal Agency
From Others
$ 31,348.36
$
225.14
2,748.07
304.96
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N.
17 A
H.
TREASURER'S REPORT
Annual Report of District Treasurer for
the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1961
SUMMARY
Cash on Hand July 1, 1960
(Treasurer's bank balance)
Received from Selectmen
5,558.50
$
Current Appropriation
$154,659.12
Received from State Treasurer:
State Funds & Bldg. Aid
Federal Funds
Received Directly from
Federal Agencies
Received from Tuitions
Received from
all
74,846.80
5,048.32
Other Sources
4,856.71
18,249.52
16,121.30
Total Receipts
$273,781.77
Total Amount Available for Fiscal Year
(Balance and Receipts)
Less School Board Orders Paid
Balance on Hand June 30, 1961
(Treasurer's Bank Balance)
279,340.27
271,834.51
$
7,505.76
ERNEST
E. KIMBALL
District Treasurer
August
10,
1961
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE
August
10, 1961
This is to certify that we have examined the books,
vouchers, bank statements and other financial records
of the treasurer of the school district of Farmington of
which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1961 and find them correct in all
respects.
J.
WALTER LOUGEE
CHARLES
A.
KING
Auditors
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
18 A
REPORT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASURER
For the Fiscal Year July
1,
1960 to June 30, 1961
BUILDING FUND ACCOUNT
Summary
Cash on Hand, July 1, 1960
(Treasurer's bank balance)
Received from Selectmen
$151,274.53
Special Appropriations (includ$34,000.00
(ing deficit appropriation)
Received as Income from
26,308.00
Trust Funds
Received from Capital
12,849.80
Reserve Funds
Received from all Other Sources 6,416.16
$ 79,573.96
Total Receipts
Total
Amount
Available for
Year (Balance and
Fiscal
230,848.49
207,005.89
Receipts)
Less School Board Orders Paid
Balance on Hand June 30, 1961
(Treasurer's Bank Balance)
$ 23,842.60
ERNEST
E.
KIMBALL
District Treasurer
August
10,
1961
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that we have examined the books,
vouchers, bank statements and other financial records
of the treasurer of the school district of Farmington of
which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1961 and find them correct in all
respects.
J.
WALTER LOUGEE
CHARLES
A.
KING
Auditors
August
10,
1961
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N.
19
H.
A
FARMINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
BUILDING FUND
FINAL REPORT
Receipts
Bond
Interest
Capital Reserve
Burtman & Rondeau Fund
Note
Sale of Glen St. School
Sale of High St. School
P. T. A.
$360,000.00
4,087.56
12,849.80
26,308.00
34,000.00
1,150.00
3,850.00
335.00
$442,580.36
Expenditures
Contract
Painting
Architect
$365,621.00
6,248.75
22,285.26
Grading
15,153.20
Expense (Bond)
1,270.00
Hardware
1,443.21
Equipment
29,598.90
500.00
Commission (Sale of Buildings)
Public Service Co. of N. H.
460.04
(Front Light)
$442,580.36
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the information contained in
this report was taken from official records and is complete and correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. The accounts are kept in accordance with section
24 of Chapter 71 of the Revised Statutes Annotated,
and upon forms prescribed by the State Tax Commission.
ALEX C. HASKELL,
BEULAH THAYER,
ROGER NUTTER,
School Board
RAMON MARTINEAU
August
18,
1961
Superintendent
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
20 A
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N.
21
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�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
22 A
SCHOOL LUNCH REPORT
July
1,
1960 to June 30, 1961
Beginning Balance—July
1,
1960
$
270.32
RECEIPTS
Lunch Sales— Children
Lunch Sales— Adults
$ 7,126.23
159.75
2,647.91
2,077.55
Reimbursement
Misc. Cash
Total Receipts
$12,011.44
Total Available
$12,281.76
EXPENDITURES
Food
Labor
Equipment
All
$ 8,309.14
3,265.84
277.88
401.60
Other Expenditures
$12,254.46
Total Expenditures
Balance—June 30, 1961
Other Program Resources
USDA
$
27.30
$
111.63
$
785.06
$
785.06
Commodities Received
(Wholesale Value)
BALANCE SHEET
Fiscal
Year Ended June
30,
1961
ASSETS
Cash in Bank
Accounts Receivable
Reimbursement due Program
Food Inventory— June 30
Supplies Inventory June 30
$
—
27.30
357.76
375.00
25.00
Total Assets
LIABILITIES
Accounts Payable
Working Capital
Total Liabilities and
500.17
284.89
Working Capital
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N.
H.
23 A
SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY
SALARY OF SUPERINTENDENT
1960-1961
(Footnote to School Board's Financial Report of 1960Chapter 243, Section 5, New Hampshire Laws of
1953)
61,
School District
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
24 A
to give US a well rounded program are Driver Training,
Physical Education and particularly a special class for
retarded children for which we can receive state aid.
The expansion of the present services and the additions
of new services, in fact, the type of education that you
want for your children depends entirely upon the financial support which you give to your schools.
Our $331 per pupil cost on the secondary level is the
second lowest in the state, the N.H. average is $436.
Our elementary per pupil cost of $229 also enjoys a
favorable position with other communities and with a
state average of $265. Obviously, this community is receiving an optimum educational program at a minimum
cost. This reflects credit to your school board.
The table below should be of interest to you. It shows
a comparison of teachers' salaries in supervisory union
#44 and the state average for 1961-62. During the last
ten years, the average salary of classroom teachers has
advanced more slowly in N.H. than in any other state
in the northeast section of the country and the country
as a whole.
Teachers Average Salaries
—1961-62.
— Supervisory Union
High
Elementary
Harrington
Epsom
Farmington
Milton
Northwood
Nottingham
Strafford
N.H. Average
#44
$3,875
4,008
4,068
4,100
4,133
3,975
3,875
4,656
$4,144
4,189
4,771
4,571
5,006
Farmington is in dire need of playground equipment.
have one slide at Memorial Drive School for
300 pupils, there is no playground equipment at the
South Main Street School other than tether balls. It is
recommended that we extend some effort in this area.
We now
During the three school years of 1958-59, 1959-60,
and 1960-61, a total of 568 students were enrolled in
the High School. Of that number 9.7^6 withdrew during the three years, September to June of the 87 high
;
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N.
H.
25 A
schools in the state, we ranked 55 in percentage of
withdrawals, this compares with a state median of
If we subtract from the total withdrawals the number of students who during the school year, transferred
to another school, who were deceased, or who were formally excused under RSA 193.1 because of physical or
mental condition, then the remainder might be considered as "dropouts." The percentage of dropouts in
Farmington for the three-year period was 6.57© and of
the 87 high schools in N.H., the school ranked 60 and
compared with the state median of 5.77o-
The above data indicates the need for serious study
of the problem and the need to re-evaluate our facilities,
curriculum, staff, and our special services. This is an
administrative goal for the coming school year.
is limitless and could be
greater detail, however, in such limited
space, it is necessary to generalize. Therefore, you are
encouraged to become better informed by taking an
active part in the support of your schools.
The subject
pursued
in
of education
much
In conclusion, I should like to express my appreciation for the cooperation given me during the year by
the citizens, school board, pupils and teachers of Farmington.
Respectfully submitted,
RAMON MARTINEAU
Superintendent of Schools
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
26 A
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
To the Superintendent
of Schools
I herewith submit my annual report for Farmington High School and Memorial Drive School.
On
grade,
the opening day of school our enrollment, by
was as follows
Grade
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N.
H.
27 A
sidered for revision by the State Department of Education which we should be aware of and prepared for.
These stardards are:
5.
to increase the school day from 51/2 to 6 hours.
lower the class size from 40 pupils to 35.
to require college preparatory students to have
20 units instead of 16.
to require a certified librarian-teacher, at least
part of the time as school librarian. Our projected enrollment would indicate a full time
school librarian.
to require a school library of 1500 books and
G.
to require at least one course in physical educa-
1.
2. to
?).
4.
1200
titles
not including paperbacks.
tion.
School organizations are maintaining themselves
quite well this year. The following is a list of our extracurricular activities and the sponsor of each
Cheerleaders
Cheerleaders, J.V.
Dramatics
Future Teachers
Library Council
Tiger Tales
Yearbook
Kathleen Jackson
Margaret Cooney
Cynthia Perkins
Daniel Antonopolos
Lillian
Emerson
Arthur Podaras
Kathleen Jackson
Student Council
Thomas Watman
Volleyball
Margaret Cooney
Roger Owen
Walter Mclntire
Roger Owen
Soccer
Cross-Country
Basketball
Basketball, J.V.
Basketball, Girls
Basketball, Girls J.V.
Baseball
Softball
Thomas Watman
Stanley Towle
Cynthia Perkins
Stanley Towle
Roger Owen
The following section of this report shows what
the members of the graduating class of 1962 are doing
at the present time.
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
28 A
SURVEY OF GRADUATES
CLASS OF JUNE,
1961
Boys
Girls
Total
Section I. Graduates Continuing
Schooling:
A. Number of graduates entering a
four-year college or university:
New Hampshire
Plymouth Teachers College
Keene Teachers College
'^University of
Other Colleges
Total
returning to secondary
school for postgraduate study
C. Number continuing education in
some other manner (junior college, nurse training for RN or
Practical Nursing, business
school, technical institute, twoyear agricultural school, three-
B.
Number
year programs,
2
etc.)
Grand Total for Section
I
Section II. Graduates Not Continuing
Schooling
:
C.
Number of graduates employed
Number of graduates in
Armed Forces
Number of graduates now
D.
Number
A.
B.
housewives
of graduates
unemployed
Grand Total for Section
II
Total Number of Graduates
12
24
36
(Section I plus II)
*Report Students Enrolled in Two-Year Agriculture
Course Under Part C.
Respectfully submitted,
DONALD
DRAKE
P.
Principal
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N.
H.
29 A
MAIN STREET SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
To the Superintendent
of Schools
STAFF
We
are indeed fortunate to have what might be
called a "veteran" staff, with all of our teachers having
considerable experience, several of them having been
teaching for more than thirty years. Such an experienced staff gives assurance of a high quality of instruction and guidance in the education of the community's
youth.
The breakdown
is
of teaching assignments by grades
as follows:
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
4A
5-A
5B
5C
6A
6B
7A
7B
Miss Burleigh
Miss Stevens
Mr. Muggleston
Mrs. Towle
Mrs. Maxfield
Mrs. Batchelder
Mr. Roberts
Mrs. Spear
Plans which were developed before the opening of
school called for the use of only two sections for the
fifth grade. However, more than ten new fifth grade
pupils were registered at the beginning of school. Since
the original plan called for both sections of fifth grade
to be unusually large, the unexpectedly high increase in
fifth grade pupils necessitated the formation of another
section of that grade. If we had tried to continue with
the originally planned two sections, each would have
consisted of over 40 pupils, producing a highly inefficient and undesirable educational environment.
Therefore, even though the hiring of a new teacher placed a considerable strain on the school district's
budget, it was the only thing that could be done in order
to be fair to these children. If they had been required
to remain in classes of more than 40 pupils their educational prerogatives and opportunities would have been
seriously jeopardized and/or impaired
for the efficiency, the effectiveness, the quality of elementary educa-
—
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
30 A
becomes lower as the number of pupils per classroom becomes higher. The action of the School Board
in rectifying this situation can only be deemed as comtion
mendable.
ENROLLMENT
During the 1961-62 school year the Main Street
School housed grades 4-7. Due to unavoidable circumstances, mainly a problem of room, it was necessary to
move one section of the fourth grade (there were three
sections) from its normal location at the Memorial
Drive School to a new location, the Main Street School.
It would normally be considered preferable to keep all
sections of a single grade together in the same building,
but our situation this year did not make this feasible.
In addition, the fifth grade, composed of three seccomposed of two sections, and the
seventh grade, composed of two sections, were located
at this building.
tions, the sixth grade,
The total enrollment at the beginning of the year
was 240 pupils. The grade by grade breakdown was as
follows
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
Grade 7
Total
35
82
55
68
pupils
pupils
pupils
pupils
240 pupils
There have been some minor fluctuations during
the course of the year, with the result being that the
present enrollment stands at 238.
EDUCATIONAL TV
One of the major improvements in our curriculum
for the present year concerns the increased use which
we have made of the many fine educational programs
offered by New Hampshire's Educational TV station,
WENH-TV. Last year we inaugurated our use of this
highly effective educational medium by utilizing its
fifth grade science program. This year, however, we
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N.
H.
31 A
have greatly expanded our use of its offerings, taking
advantage of not one, but four of its special programs.
In the fourth grade a most important and desirprogram in the area of social studies is being utilized. The Story of Our Granite State is a program about
the history of our own state, certainly a worthwhile
addition to our school's curriculum, for who can argue
the value of an increased understanding of the history,
traditions, and culture of our native state.
able
In the fifth grade the science program, dealing
with the natural sciences, the sciences of plant and animal life, is again being taken advantage of. This program offers a vastly enriching and highly colorful supplement to the usual science fare of this grade.
In the sixth grade we are utilizing another science
program, this one concerning itself with the physical
sciences, which deal with the characteristics and properties of matter and energy. All of these programs, but
this one in particular, represent a great upgrading of
curriculum content and materials over what has been
offered in the recent past. The post-sputnik hysteria in
part, but more important, the natural rapid development and increase of scientific knowledge in the last
few years, have demanded of the schools an upgrading
of their science offerings. These excellent TV science
programs have certainly helped us to do this in our
school.
Two other programs have been utilized on a parttime basis, primarily to provide remedial work in the
vital area of reading. Some pupils in the fifth grade
have been using a phonics program in order to sharpen
the word attack skills so vital to success in reading. A
special seventh grade remedial reading program has
been used on occasions when its lessons seem to be appropriately in conjunction with the work being covered
at that time in the seventh grade.
Needless to say, we feel that our use of educational
greatly increased the quality of our educational
offerings in each grade. The time spent is reasonable,
ranging from an hour per week to an hour per month
for each program. Intensive follow-up work is usually
carried on in class between programs. We feel that
TV has
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
32 A
great benefits are gained for the periods of time that
are used. To make possible our increased use of this
media, a second TV set was provided for our building.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION
We are exceptionally fortunate
to be as well staffed
are in the area of special instruction. We have
been provided with the services of four special instructors this year.
as
we
Again we are utilizing the Rinehart writing
program in our school. The program is conducted by
the classroom teachers under the supervision of Mr.
Matava, a very efficient and capable Rinehart representative, who provides a monthly rating and instructional lesson for each class. Very definite improvement
has been noticed in the quality of the student's handwriting under the aegis of this progranf.
Mrs. Elizabeth
Watman
is
supervising our vocal
music program, spending one day per week at our building providing very enriching and satisfying experiences
for our pupils in this area.
Mrs. Dorothy Bassett is again supervising our instrumental music program, spending about a day at
our building and working again with som^e of our students at the High School in their capacities as members
of the school band. She is providing our pupils with
very capable instruction in this area.
A new service offered in our schools this year in the
area of special instruction has been remedial reading,
under the guidance of Mrs. Leona Haskell. This has become one of the most important and successful improvements which has been made to our educational
program for many years. Under this program pupils
who are known to have the requisite innate ability to
become good readers, but who have failed to do so for
any of many possible reasons, are given special attention and specialized instruction by Mrs. Haskell, who
has special training and experience in this area, so that
they may become the type of proficient readers that is
more in keeping with their actual abihties. The most
heartening and rewarding aspect of this program has
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N.
H.
33 A
been the very definite, noticeable improvement in the
reading skills and comprehension of the pupils who have
participated in the program, as pointed out so poignantly by their teachers in reference to their improved reading in class and to the better grades which are its effect. The program has been and should continue to be
very successful and very important.
U.S.
SAVINGS STAMP AND BOND PROJECT
The U. S. Savings Stamp and Bond Project has
been continued this year and continues to enjoy great
success, with the pupils investing about $30 per week
under this program. The program is almost entirely
student-operated this year, so pupils are making additional gains in developing their sense of responsibility
and
service.
ACTIVITY PERIOD
The student activities sponsored by our Activity
Period have been carried out again this year. Such activities include Art Club, Cheerleading, Dramatics Club,
Library Club, Music Club, Newspaper Club, Sewing
Club and Square Dance Club. This program provides the
educationally desirable exploratory activities which professional educators say are needed by youth before they
begin to specialize in high school and college.
:
INSURANCE
Our students were again provided with an opportunity to participate in an inexpensive group accident
insurance plan. A total of 137 pupils took advantage of
the program.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Because of a lack of staff, time and funds our
physical education program is a rather limited one.
However, we do try to provide some instruction and
activity in this area. A program of inter-mural and
intra-mural sports has been organized on a rather informal basis.
The inter-mural program
consists of a winter pro-
�34 A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
in basketball, the boys playing teams from about
neighboring schools, and the girls playing one or
two such teams.
gram
five
The intra-mural program is carried on during fall,
winter and spring on a once a week basis. Volleyball,
basketball, calisthenics and softball are provided. A
booklet designed by President Kennedy's Council on
Youth Fitness has served as the basis of a program in
calesthenics during the winter months.
At this time I would like to express to the town of
Farmington, to the School Board, to Mr. Martineau and
his staff, and to my excellent and dedicated staff, a sincere expression of appreciation for all that has been
done to make this year an enjoyable and successful one.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID
C.
ROBERTS,
Principal
Main Street School
REPORT OF GUIDANCE DIRECTOR
To the Superintendent
of Schools
I herewith submit my annual report of the Guidance Department of Farmington High School
Philosophy and Objective of the Guidance Department
The development of educational thought and philosophy in recent years has added many important factors
to be considered in the learning process. Among the
significant contributions to the improvement of
the educational program are the great strides which
have been made in the discovery of important know-
most
the emotional growth and developand how learning takes place. The
view in education may be considered
attitude which is aimed towards the
NEEDS OF INDIVIDUAL PUPILS in the school. It
considers each child as a unique human being with
ledge concerning
ment of children
guidance point of
as an educational
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
N.
H.
35 A
varying adjustment needs which must be satisfied by
the forces concentrating on the best methods available to promote his maximum development and welfare.
all
Guidance as a point of view is much broader than
good classroom teaching for it encompasses all those
functions which are necessary to meet the varied needs
of individual students. It recognizes that no one teacher can satisfy all of the needs of students because of
individual differences which may vary according to personality traits, and biological and social forces. It is the
thesis and the objective of this department to help the
individual to adjust to himself and to society, to become a well adjusted and integrated individual able to
take his place in society and apply what he has learned
and experienced.
The belief of the importance of guidance to education has recently become of great importance to those
who represent us and who have attempted to take a
useful and serious look at educational policy. In the
widely quoted report of education established under the
Rockefeller Brothers Fund, "The Pursuit of Excellence," we find these words:
"The identification of talent is no more than
the first step. It should be only part of a strong
guidance program. The word guidance has a variety of meanings. We use it here to mean advice concerning the young person's educational problems
and the most appropriate course of study for him.
It cannot be emphasized too strongly that such
guidance is essential to the success of the system.
As many teachers as possible should be trained to
take part in it. As many schools as possible should
have special guidance officers to supplement the
teachers where greater technical knowledge is required."
Hence to assist in this identification and evaluation
of the talented student and to provide for the services
which are needed to help facilitate the adequate development of all students, the National Defense Education Act was passed. Public Law 85-864 of this Act gave
grants to state agencies to assist them to establish,
develop, and maintain, programs of Counseling and
Testing.
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
36 A
THE FACTS AND FIGURES
The organization of the guidance program emphasizes the development of each child to the fullest exeducationally, vocationally,
tent of his potentialities
personally, and socially in the following ways.
—
(1) Counseling Service
An average of 250 students per month are seen
privately on an individual basis, periodically, for time
intervals between fifteen minutes and one hour or more
depending on the needs of the student. Some of the following reasons are
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
problems in class work
social problems
personal problems
college selection and application
vocational aspirations and plans
adjustment problems
to obtain information
The student is encouraged to work the problems
out self-directively with the advice, understanding and
support of the counselor.
(2)
Testing Service
More should be known about students and more
use should be made of what is known. The testing program is aimed at the identification of talent and the
evaluation of students in order to denote strengths and
weaknesses of aptitudes, abilities, and achievements
and provide recommendations for remedial measures.
This is also of major value in facilitating the placement
of the individual in the curriculum. Tests are statistically analyzed and compared with national norms.
The following standardized
tests are administered
and available
1.
2.
3.
Differential Aptitude Test.
California Short Form Test of Mental Maturity.
Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (Preliminary
College Boards)
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N.
National Merit Scholarship Test.
Preference Vocational Record
4.
Kuder
5.
37 A
H.
(Interest
Test).
Science Research Associates Reading Record.
6.
SRA Clerical Aptitude Test.
Pintner General Ability Test.
Metropolitan Achievement Test.
School and College Ability Test.
Cooperative English Test.
SRA Mechanical Aptitudes Test.
American College Testing program.
College Entrance Examination Boards.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
(3) Parent Conference
This year a program of Counselor-Parent Conferences has been initiated to enhance greater understanding and appreciation of the individual student and his
needs and problems. The Guidance Office is open every
Thursday evening from 7:30-9:00 p.m. for parents who
wish to discuss their children's educational needs and
to promote closer harmony between the home and
school. The guidance counselor is available at any time
for those parents who are unable to confer on Thursday
evenings.
(4)
Regional Conferences Attended by Guidance
Director.
To maintain the professional status of our school
the guidance department has participated in the following regional and area conferences.
1.
New England
Guidance Directors Conference in BosMass.
Conference of the Midwest College Council in Boston,
Mass.
Seacoast Guidance Directors Conference in Portsmouth, N. H.
UNH Invitational Guidance Directors Conference at
New England College in Henniker, N. H.
NH State 8th Grade Testing Program Conference in
Concord, N. H.
ton,
2.
3.
4.
5.
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
33 A
6.
New Hampshire
Guidance Council Conference
in
Concord, N. H.
(5) College Representatives
Opportunities to meet with college admission officers are provided under guidance services. The following colleges have been represented at our school this
year.
New
1.
University of
2.
3.
Nasson College
4.
Fisher
Hampshire.
Burdett College
5.
Jr. College
New Hampshire
College of Accounting and
Com-
merce.
Arrangements for students
to visit colleges are
made. This year the seniors interested in business
and the commercial fields visited Mcintosh business
school, and one of our students was a guest of the engineering department at the University of New Hampalso
shire.
(6) Informational Materials on Colleges and
Occupations.
The guidance services here at Farmington provide
for the following types of information in detail
1.
available concerning current educaand requirements of schools beWe have on file over 300 bulletins
from various Universities, Colleges and Technical
Schools in the United States.
Information
is
tional opportunities
yond high school.
2.
is available concerning current occupational opportunities, requirements, rewards and conhave two kits of career informaditions of work.
tion consisting of about 400 pamphlets and about 300
occupational briefs.
Information
We
3.
is available and on file regarding scholarships, loans and financial assistance and
is made known to those who desire further educa-
Current information
tion.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
(7)
N.
H.
39 A
Group Guidance Lectures and Discussions
Grades 8 and 9 meet once a week for one hour class
periods for the following reasons
a. To impart information and provide opportunities
for students to discuss problems and issues related to
their scholastic and vocational plans and choices and to
their personal and social lives.
b. To give students opportunities to learn to accept
responsibilities for their own learning in group situations and to develop positive attitudes and ideals.
Respectfully submitted,
D.
PETER ANTONOPLOS
Guidance Director
SCHOOL NURSE'S REPORT
To The Townspeople, School Board, and Superintendent
of Schools
The incidence
last school
of
communicable diseases during the
year 1960 to 1961 was high.
The cases reported
to
me were
Chicken-pox
Measles
Mumps
Impetigo
Infectious Hepetitis
as follows
Epidemic
Epidemic
Four
Seventeen
Seventeen
The annoying incidence of pediculosis (head lice)
totaled sixty-three throughout the school year; about
the same as last year and, I feel that number is still too
high for this day and age of living. In all cases this condition was reported to the parents and the child was
excluded from school. In some cases prompt and correct
treatment was carried out by the parents. However, in
other cases the treatment was not carried out correctly
or else there was a lack of interest and the child missed
much time from school.
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
40 A
There were three students transported to Rochester to the Orthopedic Clinic at one time or another
throughout the school year.
There were six students plus the staff at the two
schools which visited the Chest Mobile Unit in town
February 8, 1961.
There were two Polio Clinics held last year. First
booster and first polio shot had five-hundred
clinic for
and fifty-two students attending. At the second
clinic
for second polio shots fifty-two students attended.
There were four students who received physiotherapy treatment at the clinic held during the school
year. Miss Mary Bullock, R.N., State Physiotherapist
gave care and instructions at the clinic.
The usual health or physical examinations were
carried out by the school physician, Dr. Robert Lord.
Five-hundred and seventy-four students were examWhenever it was noted that there was an abnormal
condition existing in any pupil, the parents were notified and advised to consult their family physician. Minor
defects were promptly treated.
ined.
Hearing tests with the Maico Audiometer were
done throughout the school year to help the students.
Vision testing was administered to check defective
vision in students. The parents were notified and advised to consult their family physician or optometrists
if any defects were found in the vision or hearing of a
student.
No child needs to go without glasses because finanassistance is available in obtaining proper diagnosis and corrective treatment. This usually can be arranged by me (school nurse) through various organizacial
tions.
The Pre-School Round-Up was held May 8-9-10,
1961. Sixty-five children were registered at the clinic
to start school in September 1961. Each child was
weighed, measured, had a hearing test, vision test and
their teeth checked. The history of the child was taken
at the round-up also.
During the school year one-hundred and eighty
ill
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N.
41 A
H.
children were transported home. PLEASE, if parents
work, be sure the school nurse or the ofRce knows where
the child is to be taken in case of illness in school and
who is to be notified in an emergency.
Sixty-seven children were transported to the doctors during the school year and four-hundred and sixty
home visits were made by the school nurse during 19601961.
In concluding this report it is a privilege to mention
the cooperation of the following service organizations
and groups who have helped in many ways and many
times. Kiwanis, Salvation Army, Red Cross, Farmington Woman's Club, Ladies Church Service Organizations, Arts and Craft Club, American Legion and private parties. These groups and organizations are continuously serving in providing suitable clothing, dental
and vision aids and are helping to build a better foundation for a thriving healthy community in which we
live.
Following is the statistical report of the health
for the 1960-1961 school year:
Pupils examined by physician
Pupils inspected by nurse
Defects found by nurse
Defects under treatment
Inspection of heads
Inspection of eves (hepetitis)
First Aid
Polio Shots given
574
429
122
107
2239
4510
592
604
46
460
421
^
X-rays
Home
work
Visits
School Visits
Respectfully submitted
MRS.
R. N.
FEENY,
School Nurse
R.N.
�42 A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
GRADUATING CLASS OF 1961
FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
Auclair, Joanne Doris
Blouin, Richard Marcel
Bullis,
Richard
Carey, Joanne Virginia
Champagne, Robert Ernest
Currier, Lorraine Eleanor
Davenport, Richard Waldron
Eastman, Kenneth Nelson
Eaton, James Melvin
Fifield, Joan Phyllis
Gullison, Edwina Louise
Hanson, Christie Elaine
Harriman, Brenda Maude
Hooper, Sylvia Frances
Lawrence, Susan Donna
Leary, Robert Michael
Mooney, Joan Anita
Morris, Helen
Moulton, Richard
Nichols,
Donna May
Paquin, Betty Lorraine
Pelletier, Patricia Ann
Perkins, Linda Lou
Reed, Barbara Ann
Riley, Raymond
Riley, Robert Allan
Roy, Priscilla Eleanor
Schulte, Patricia Anne
Senter, Gail Eileen
Sherwood, Margaret Louise
Skidds, Earl Nelson
Tarmey, Donna Louise
Towle, Karen Lee
Vaughn, Beverly Carol
Waldron, Christine Dolores
Worster, Carl William, Jr.
���
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1961 Annual Reports of the Town of Farmington New Hampshire
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ANNUAL REPORTS
of the
TOWN
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
and School
For the
fiscal
District
year ending
December
31st
1962
��ANNUAL REPORTS
of the
Receipts, Expenditures
and Assessed Valuations
For the
fiscal
year ending
December
31st
1962
and School
District
of
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FOSTER PRESS
FARMINGTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE
�F2L3
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Town
3
Officers
4
Statement by Selectmen
Budget for the Town
6
Warrant for Town Meeting
10
Town
13
Inventory
Statement of Appropriations and
Taxes Assessed
14
Financial Report
16
Treasurer's Report
17
Taxes Committed to Collector
18
Tax
Sales
Town
Tax
Not Redeemed
19
20
Clerk's Report
Collector's
Summary
21
Report
25
of Receipts
Detail of Receipts
'
25
Licenses and Permits
27
Municipal Court
28
Summary
of
Details of
Payments
34
Department
39
Police
Payments
32
Fire Department
40
Health Department
43
Highway Maintenance
47
Nurse
55
Public Library
56
Abatements
60
Visiting
Trustees of Trust Funds
67
Auditors
68
School District Reports
lA
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
3
TOWN OFFICEES
SELECTMEN
Term
Term
Term
Carroll H. Kimball
Clifford L. Tattrie
Frank W. Lord*
expires 1963
expires 1964
expires 1965
TOWN CLERK
Bertha Y. Pelletier
TREASURER
Rufus W. Rundlett
SUPERVISORS OF CHECK LIST
Mildred R. Parrock
Arthur G. Webster
Clara L. Greeley
TAX COLLECTOR
Helen
J.
Tattrie
HEALTH OFFICER
Carl B. Canney
ROAD AGENT
Clifton H. Cilley
REPRESENTATIVES
Robert B. Drew
Ralph Canney
MUNICIPAL COURT
Eugene
F. Nute, Justice
Eleanor M. Prescott, Clerk
POLICE OFFICERS
W. Worster, Chief
Joseph M. Vachon, Assistant Chief
Carl
MODERATOR
Eugene
F.
Nute
AUDITORS
Arthur G. Webster
Barbara H. Jenness
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
Robert B. Hunt
Mooney
James E Thayer
Francis
*
J.
Resigned
Term expires 1963
Term expires 1964
Term expires 1965
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
4
STATEMENT OF SELECTMEN
We, the Selectmen
of Farmington, herewith submit
our annual report for the year 1962, for your consideration.
We,
again, this year would like to call your attention
Our surplus
to the financial report.
We
this year is $5,675.79.
tried to operate each department with the least ex-
pense and are "ery glad that
we were
able to keep within
our budget.
With the money appropriated from the parking meter
reserve fund
tral Street,
Hill
and
we were
able to complete the drain on Cen-
improve the sidewalks on both sides of Main
also
Peavey
Hill.
There are many sidewalks to be
improved which we propose to do with this reserve fund.
Our program for the summer maintenance
is
to con-
tinue tarring the streets, install culverts, improve the
drainage system and
make
general improvements of the
highway with money appropriated for that purpose.
In 1962,
we requested and
received an appropriation
for the maintenance of the Cocheco River Flood Control
Project which
At the end
we ask
is
required by the Federal Government.
of this year
we had
a small balance and again
for $500.00 for the maintenance of this project.
The money appropriated
Aid we completed the work
for T.R.A. or
in the
Hometown
Town Road
section and
extended six-tenths of a mile on Ten Rod Road.
money
will
This
be used in different sections of the town each
year to improve our roads.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Under the welfare departments we were able to meet
all requests for assistance and keep within our budgets,
but this year, due to the increase of elderly people,
have asked for $1,000.00 more appropriation for
assistance which we think necessary.
old
we
age
We
wish to extend our sincere appreciation for the
fairness and understanding given us by the townspeople
and do hope that our
efforts resulted in benefits to
both
the individual and the town.
CARROLL
CLIFFORD
H.
KIMBALL,
L.
TATTRIE,
FRANK W. LORD,
Selectmen.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
10
TOWN WARRANT
The State
of
New Hampshire
To the Inhabitants of the Town
to vote in town affairs
of Farmington, qualified
You are hereby notified to meet at the town hall in said
Farmington on Tuesday, the 12th of March next, at nine
o'clock in the forenoon, to act on the following subjects:
Article
1.
To choose one selectman
for three years,
and one selectman for two years, a town clerk, a town
treasurer, two auditors, a trustee of the trust funds for
three years, three budget committee members for three
years, two budget committee members for two years,
and all other necessary officers and agents for the ensuing
year.
You are also notified to meet at said town hall at seven
o'clock in the afternoon on the same date, to act on the
following subjects:
Art. 2. To see what sum of money the town will vote
to raise and appropriate to defray the expenses of general
government as defined in the budget.
Art.
to raise
Art.
to raise
3.
To
see
what sum of money the town
will
vote
and appropriate for the police department.
To see what sum of money the town
and appropriate for fire protection.
4.
will
vote
Art 5. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00 to be used in cooperation
with State and Federal funds for the control of White
Pine Blister Rust within the confines of the town. (By
request)
Art. 6.
To see what sum of money the
to raise and appropriate for civil defense.
Art.
to raise
Art.
to raise
7.
To
see
what sum
of
town
will
vote
money the town
will
vote
and appropriate for the health department.
8.
To
see
what sum
and appropriate to
of
money
the town will vote
vital statistics.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
11
Art. 9,
To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,800 00 to be applied to the payments for services of a district nurse of said town, said
funds to be disbursed through the Farmington Visiting
Nurse Association. (By request)
Art. 10.
To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate for summer and winter
maintenance of highways and bridges and for the general
expense of the highway department.
Art. 11.
To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $929.31 in order to assure State aid
in the amount of $6,197.43 for the improvement of Class
V
highways.
Art. 12.
To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 for the Farmington Public
Library Association. (By request)
Art. 13.
To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate for old age assistance, town
poor and soldiers'
aid.
Art. 14.
To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate to Clarence L. Perkins Post,
No. 60, American Legion, to be used for Memorial Day
observance.
Art. 15. To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate for the care of parks and
playgrounds.
Art. 16.
To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the maintenance of the
Cocheco River project.
Art. 17.
To see if the town will vote to authorize
the selectmen to hire such sums of money as may be
necessary in anticipation of taxes.
To see what purpose or purposes the town
appropriate the balance of the parking meter
fund not otherwise earmarked and the income over and
above the maintenance expenses, in accordance with the
provisions of Laws of 1947, Chapter 74, Section 2.
Art. 18.
will vote to
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARIMINGTON
12
To see if the town will vote to raise and apArt. 19.
propriate the sum of $12,500.00 for the purchase of a
four-wheel drive International truck and to authorize the
selectmen to Dorrow said amount on the credit of the
town by long term notes payable in annual payments
over a period of five years in accordance with the procedures outlined in RSA 33, entitled "The Municipal
Finance Act." (By request)
Art. 20. To see if the town will request the assistance
of the New Hampshire tax commission in appraising all
lands and buildings in the town for a sum not to exceed
$10,500.00, and to raise and appropriate the sum of
$5,250.00 in the current year for such a purpose with the
balance to be raised in 1964. (By request)
Art. 21.
To see if the town will authorize the selectto sell to Horace Woods a strip of land twenty (20)
feet wide and sixty-five (65) feet long abutting the
easterly boundary of the former Horace Woods property
which is located in the rear of the old laundry property on
East Grove Street, said sale to be made for the purpose of
clarifying the Woods boundary. (By request)
men
Art. 22. To see if the town will adopt the provisions
of RSA 359:45 et seq relative to a pubhc weigher, said
public weigher to be appointed by the selectmen as set
forth in statute. (By request)
Art. 23.
To
see
if
the town will authorize the select-
to purchase the land and buildings known as Lajoie's
Garage and to raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed
$7,000.00 for the purchase and repair of said property.
men
(Bv request)
Given under our hands and
25th day of Feb-
seal this
ruary, 1963.
CLIFFORD
CARROLL
L.
TATTRIE,
KIMBALL,
FRANK W. LORD,
H.
Selectmen.
A
true copy of warrant, attest
CLIFFORD
CARROLL
L.
TATTRIE,
KIMBALL,
FRANK W. LORD,
H.
Selectmen.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
13
INVENTORY
VALUATION OF THE TOWN, APRIL
Land and buildings
Mills
trailer
1962
(exclusive of growing
wood and timber)
House
1,
used as dwellings
and machinery
$3,481,060.00
21,075.00
146,050.00
Electric plants
176,421.00
Stock in trade
174,000.00
Boats and launches, 10
Horses and mules, 5
Cows, 255
1,900.00
600.00
34,825.00
Oxen, 10
1,000.00
Other neat stock, 57
3,650.00
Sheep and goats, 21
Fowl, 17,325
Gasoline
pumps and tanks
Road building machinery
Wood and lumber
210.00
5,200.00
6,150.00
46,943.00
900 00
$4,099,984.00
Less:
Veterans' exemptions and exemption to
blind
Total net valuation
Valuation in precinct
248,100.00
$3,851,884.00
$3,056,480.00
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
14
APPRQI'RIATIONS
Town officers' salaries
Town officers' expense
AND TAXES
?
Election and registration expense
Municipal court expense
Town
hall
maintenance
Social security and retirement
Police department
Parking meter reserve
Fire department, forest
fires
Blister rust control
Visiting Nurse Association
River maintenance
Ci'ilian defense
Health department
500 00
Vital statistics
Highways, summer maintenance
Highways, winter maintenance
Highways, general expense
Town road
I
aid
ibraries
Old age assistance
Town poor
Soldiers' aid
Memorial Day
Parks and playgrounds
New equipment
Interest
County tax
School tax
50.00
1,700.00
100.00
12,000.00
9000.00
8,000.00
931.34
2,500.00
9,000.00
5,000.00
1,000.00
350.00
500.00
10,000.00
900.00
14.008 48
179,213.99
Total town and school appropriations
'
Less
3,410.00
5,100.00
650.00
1,100.00
6,300.00
1,150.00
12,500.00
3,854.71
500.00
200.00
1,800.00
:
$291,318.52
Estimated revenues and credits
Interest and dividends tax
$ 7,309.42
Reimbursement account, State
18.58
and federal lands
Recoveries
:
Old
ao"e
assistance
Revenues from yield tax sources
Interest received on taxes
Business licenses and permits
Dog licenses
Motor vehicle permit fees
200.00
150.00
1,500.00
250.00
900.00
1 6,800.00
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Rent of town property
15
�16
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
FINANCIAL REPORT
Assets
Cash
�:
:
:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Rent of kitchen equipment
17
134.95
$134,534.96
Total liabilities
Assets
$140,210.65
134,534.96
Liabilities
Net surplus
$5,675.69
TREASURER'S REPORT
Cash on hand, January
Taxes received, Helen
collector,
1,
J.
property,
1962
polls,
sewer and yield
1954
1958
1960
1961
1962
Interest received on taxes
Town clerk, Bertha Pelletier
Dog
$ 75,386.57
Tattrie,
10.00
2.00
34.00
67,279.24
$
198,918 33
licenses
Auto permits
Filing fees
Collector, Helen J. Tattrie:
Head taxes and penalties
Taxes redeemed and interest
on same
1,774.96
1,190.00
18,153.49
15.00
8,601.00
3,193.24
Received from selectmen's office:
Rent of town hall and kitchen
equipment
Pistol permits
All other licenses and permits
Parking meter receipts
Fines from parking meters
Munici-oal court fine'=? and forfeits
Miscellaneous receipts
336.00
48.00
190.00
3,413.40
266.00
1
,985.92
29.50
1,074.26
Refunds and recoveries
495 95
Commission on head taxes
300.00
Sale of town property
Trea'=5urer, State of New Hampshire
460.60
O.A.A.
T.R.A.
Road
toll
refund
4,755.05
199.57
�18
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Interest and dividends tax
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
19
TAX SALES NOT REDEEMED
Reginald
Pt.
Levy of 1954
Wentworth
Levy of 1959
Edwin Legro,
Mortimer
estate
Sullivan, heirs
Gertrude York
$
127.26
$169.03
65.03
15.15
249.21
Levy of 1960
�20
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Everett S Gray, heirs
�:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
21
REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR
HELEN
J.
TATTRIE,
Collector
Levy of 1954
DEBITS
Uncollected taxes as of January
1,
Property
1962
$10.40
10.00
Sewer
$20.40
CREDITS
Remittances to treasurer:
Sewer
Uncollected as per
Property
list:
�22
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
DEBITS
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Yield
23
�24
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
CREDIT
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Levy of 1954
25
�26
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
DETAIL
3
TAX SALES REDEEMED
Levy of 1959
Curtis
W. and Mildred
L.
Chase
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
DETAIL
4
STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
27
�28
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Orrie M. Tufts, Sr.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Paid special justice
29
�:
30
:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
DETAIL
11
HEAD TAXES AND PENALTIES COLLECTED
From Helen
J. Tattrie, collector
1960 head taxes and penalties
1961 head taxes and penalties
1962 head taxes and penalties
$
71.50
3,640.50
4,889.00
$8,601.00
DETAIL 12
COMMISSION FOR COLLECTING HEAD TAXES
To Town of Farmington
Commission on 1961 head taxes
Commission on 1962 head taxes
$238.35
257.60
$495.95
DETAIL
13
REFUNDS AND RECOVERIES
Robert Douglas,
salt
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Andrew
Foss,
transite
pipe
and
26.26
adapters
Town
31
reimbursement for aid
of Alton,
John Bean
Farmington Police Department, reimbursement for radio, civil defense
4.80
121.00
James E. Thayer, reimbursement for
radio, civil defense
121.00
$1,088.76
DETAIL
14
SALE OF TOWN PROPERTY
Willis Moulton, case tractor
$300 00
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
32
SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS
Town
officers' salaries
Auto permits
Town
officers'
$ 3,410.00
1,064.50
expense
5,084.41
Social Security
1,051.21
Municipal court
1,100.00
Municipal court expenses
571.50
Election and registration
622.95
Town
expense
6,160.65
Police department
12,401.70
hall
Fire department
579.95
Blister rust control
200.00
Civil
defense
Bounties
Health department
Vital statistics
Sewer maintenance
Highways, summer maintenance
Highways, winter maintenance
298.15
.50
1,771.81
95.00
1,643.09
12,240 32
8,881.76
River maintenance
401.70
Central Street drain
234.00
Sidewalks
Parking meter heads
Highways, general expense
1,818.54
840.10
8,915.42
Town road aid
Town road aid
4,756.85
Old age assistance
8,705.02
Town
4,366.20
poor
931.34
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Soldiers' aid
524.71
Farmington Visiting Nurse Association
Farmington Public Library Association
1,800.00
33
�34
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
DETAILS OF PAYMENTS
DETAIL
TOWN OFFICERS' SALARIES
1
Arthur G. Webster, auditor
Barbara Jenness, auditor
Carroll H. Kimball, chairman, board
of selectmen
Clifford L. Tattrie, selectman
Frank W. Lord, selectman
Rufus W. Rundlett, treasurer
Helen J. Tattrie, collector
Alberta Ferland, deputy collector
Bertha Y. Pelletier, town clerk
$ 50.00
50.00
900.00
600.00
600.00
250 00
540.00
270.00
150.00
$3,410.00
$3,410.00
$3,410.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
DETAIL
.
la
Bertha Y.
Pelletier,
town
clerk, auto
permits
DETAIL
.
2
$1,064.50
TOWN OFFICERS EXPENSES
Marjorie E. Holmes, transfer cards
$
Association of New Hampshire Assessors, dues
Margaret Ogden, real estate reports
Farmington Insurance Agency, town
bond and non-owners'
officers'
3.00
.70
335.75
policies
Osgood Pharmacy,
46.80
supplies
Reed's Store, office supplies
New England Telephone and Tele-
2.39
graph Company, phone
Helen J. Tattrie, collector, postage
Arthur G. Webster, postage
Royal McBee Corporation, typewriter
Edward H. Quimby Company, typewriter ribbons and supplies
'Carroll" Kimball, tax meeting and mileage
Clifford Tattrie, tax meeting and mileage
State of New Hampshire, reports and
167.65
151.00
4.64
183.50
boat guides
office
.68
11.65
9.00
11.00
6.75
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
New Hampshire
tax coiiector, dues
Carroll Kimball, mileage
Clifford Tattrie, mileage
Frank Lord, mileage
Burroughs Corporation, adding machine service
Fred. L. Tower Cos., 1982 New Hampshire register
Charles R. Hardy, dues for town clerk
association
35
3.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
20.80
20.60
3.00
Farmington News, advertising, town
reports, and supplies
809.39
73.75
Edson C. Eastman, office supplies
Helen J. Tattrie, salary
1,320.00
Blanche Rundlett, salary
Alberta Mosher, salary
Foster Press, application forms, tax
bills, vouchers
Brown & Saltenmarsh Co., taxbook
State of New Hampshire, reports,
ownership boats
State of New Hampshire, auditors
work on books
Franklin P. Liberty, insurance, emPelletier,
129.05
12.38
20.30
58.77
642.36
ployers' liability
Bertha Y.
500.00
265.00
town
clerk's ex-
46.50
penses
-$5,084.41
Appropriation
Expenditures
$5,100.00
5,084.41
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
3
1st quarter
$15.59
SOCIAL SECURITY
2nd quarter
3rd quarter
4th quarter
$563.93
519.34
490.45
510.62
$2,084.34
6.74
Administrative costs
$2,091.03
Employees contribution
'
Employers' contribution
$1,039.87
1,051.21
$2,091.08
�:
36
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Appropriation
$1,150.00
Income
Employees' contribution
1,039.87
Total available
$2,189.87
2,091.08
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
4
$98.79
MUNICIPAL COURT
Eugene
F. Nute, justice
Eleanor Prescott, clerk
$700.00
400.00
$1,100.00
$1,100.00
$1,100.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
DETAIL
5
MUNICIPAL COURT EXPENSES
Eleanor M. Frescott, issuing complaints
and warrants
$547.50
Mary V. Fuller, New Durham, issuing
complaints and warrants
24.00
$571 50
DETAIL
6
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION
March, 1962
Eugene
F. Nute, moderator
Ernest E. Kimball, gatekeeper
Eugene C. Gates, gatekeeper
Addie Hayes, ballot inspector
Florence Hayes, ballot inspector
Florence K. Hill, ballot inspector
Bertha Walbridge, ballot inspector
Leah Murphv
ballot inspector
Doris Sullivan, ballot inspector
Mildred R. Parrock, supervisor
Clara Gree^ev. supervisor
Arthur G. Webster, supervisor
Roy's Store, election dav meals
Ladies' Aid Society, election day meals
Farmington News, ballots
$ 8.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
30 00
30.00
80.00
6.10
11.00
52.25
$223.35
June, 1962, Supervisors' Session
Mildred R. Parrock
Clara Greelev
Arthur G. Webster
$5.00
5.00
5.00
$15.00
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
September, 1962
Eugene F. Nute, moderator
Ernest E. Kimball, gatekeeper
Eugene C. Gates, gatekeeper
Addie Hayes, ballot inspector
Florence Hayes, ballot inspector
Jane Fall, ballot inspector
Bertha Walbridge, ballot inspector
Doris Sullivan, ballot inspector
Maxine
Sullivan, ballot inspector
Clara Greeley, supervisor
Mildred R. Parrock, supervisor
Arthur G Webster, supervisor
Annie Hoage, extra help counting
37
$ 8.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
3.00
ballots
John W. Ayers, extra help counting
ballots
Moses Worster, extra help
election
Kiki's Restaurant, election day meals
Roy's Store, election day meals
Farmington News, check
list
3.00
4.00
13.00
9.25
9.80
$196.05
November, 1962
Eugene F. Nute, moderator
E ugene C Gates gatekeeper
Ernest E. Kimball, gatekeeper
Addie Hayes, deputy moderator
.
,
Florence Hayes, ballot inspector
Fall, ballot inspector
Delores Cameron, ballot inspector
Annette Tetreault. ballot inspector
Doris Sulli^^an, ballot inspector
Mildred R. Parrock, supervisor
Clara Greeley, supervisor
Arthur G. Webster, supervisor
Robert Hoao^e, extra help counting
Jane
$ 8.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
4.00
ballots
_
Annie Hoage, extra help counting
4.00
ballots
^
George Davis, extra help counting
ballots
Farmington News, posters
Rov's Store, election day meals
Kiki's Restaurant, election day meals
4.00
1.32
12.23
9.00
$188.55
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
38
Appropriation
Expenditures
$650.00
622.95
Refund Democratic Party recount
$27.05
10.00
Unexpended balance
$37.05
DETAIL
7
TOWN HALL EXPENSES
Cost of Heating
W. C. Lord & Son,
Howard A. Dickie,
coal
coal
$1,028.31
792.00
-$1,820.31
Lights and Water
Public Service Co. of
New
Hampshire,
lights
Farmington Village Precinct, water
$443.19
39.90
483.09
Insurance
Farmington Insurance Agency
Moses
J.
901.83
Janitor, Repairs, etc.
Worster, salary
$2,125.00
Home Products, furniture creme
Farmington Gas & Appliance, supplies
Farmington Village Precinct, parts,
Stanley
batteries
Premier 0th Products, mats for stage
Norman Irish, repair lock on cell
Osgoods Pharmacy, supplies
Reed's Store, keys
E. S. Woodard repairs on stoker
J. Foss, repairs to rest room
doors
Rochester Germicide Co., floor sealer
Odorite Co., lavador units and supplies
C. H. Sullivan, painting doors
Wilkins Gas & Electric, supplies and
3
.65
3.85
20.00
115.20
3.75
7.00
.60
148.84
Andrew
53.84
meters
Harry
F. Nutter,
29.42
62.50
85.50
150.00
brooms
5.94
19.38
5.58
Gelinas Market, supplies
A & P Stores, garbage cans
Moses J. Worster, extra help
20 00
Farmington News, supplies
Farmington Food Outlet, tissue
Clarence Adams, repair toilets
1.50
14.84
31.10
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Palmer Hardware, supplies and repairs
Tibbetts Lumber, lumber for chairs
39
45.13
4.80
2,955.42
$6,160.65
Appropriation
Expenditures
$6,300.00
6,160.65
Eeimbursement for damage
to
town
hall
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
8
$139.35
62.19
$201.54
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Salaries
W. Worster
Joseph Vachon
Carl
$4,315 00
4,055.00
8,870.00
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOVfN OF FARMINGTON
40
American Fire Equipment Co., oxygen tank and oxygen
Boston & Maine Railroad, freight on
188.50
signs
4.23
F. P. Liberty Insurance,
premium on
car
Wilkins Gas
Diamond
49.36
3.55
&
Electric Co., supplies
Police Equipment, badges
and hat
Farmington News,
21.06
snow
removal
notice
Motorola C & E Inc
Foster Press, forms
,
18.00
80.00
10.00
two-way radio
1,966.43
$12,401.70
Appropriation
Expenditures
$12,500.00
12,401.70
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
9
FIRE
$97.30
DEPARTMENT
Farmington Insurance Agency,
fleet
insurance
Sanel Auto Parts, cross chains tanker
Nick's Ajax Garage, labor on jeep,
battery tanker
John E, Bennett, labor on jeep
Blanchard Associates, coupling and
$151 61
pump, labor
Winston Pinkham, training session
and mileage
M. F. Gibbs, Jr., training session and
65.05
mileage
John
Silvia,
Mros
9.85
114.95
&
Co.
Variety Store, food.
Wishbone
4.77
fire
Quality Market, food. Wishbone
Farm
3.20
fire
Gelinas Market, food, Wishbone
fire
Wayne
9.85
9.85
Roebuck
Farm
29.45
44.60
training session and mile-
age
Sears,
16.06
Spear, fighting fires
Farm
3 01
2.40
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Raymond
Tetreault, fighting fires
Maurice Weymouth, fighting fires
Ralph Greenwood, fighting fires
Harrv Knox, Jr., fighting fires and
truck
Harry Knox,
fighting fires
Ernest Kelley, fighting fires
Frank Leighton, fighting fires
Robert Secord, fighting fires
Lawrence Higgins, fighting fires
Leston Gray, fighting fires
Murray Daudelin, fighting fires
Arthur Rova, fighting fires
Walter Huckins, fighting fires
Cornells Sullivpn Jr.. fi.ghting fires
^arroll D. Cardinal, fi^htin? fires
,
Nick Servatas, Jr.. fie-hting fires
Nick Servatas, Sr. fighting fires
Robert Dexter, fighting fires
Bernard Glidden, fighting fires
Arvard Worster, fighting fires
Vincent Daudelin. fighting fires
Gerry Vigue, fighting fires
Kenneth Leary. fighting fires
Walter Mclntire fiarhting fires
Leston Gray, fighting Sanbornville
2.40
2.40
2.40
3.40
2.40
2.40
2.40
2.40
2.40
2.40
2.40
2.40
2.40
2.40
2.40
2.40
2.40
1.10
1.1
1.10
1.10
1.10
1.10
2 40
6.00
forest fire
Maurice Weymouth, fighting Sanbornforest fire
fighting
ville forest fire
6.00
ville
Maurice Willard,
Wayne
Sriear,
fighting
Sanborn6.00
Sanbornville
6.00
forest fire
Nick Servatas,
ville
Jr.,
fighting Sanborn-
6.00
forest fire
Lawrence Higgins, fighting Sanborn6.00
ville forest fire
Neal
Irish, fighting Sanbornville for-
6.00
est fire
Lloyd Daudelin, fighting Sanbornville
forest fire
Harvey Cunningham,
bornville forest fire
fighting
6.00
San5.50
41
�—
:
:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
42
Clifton Walbridge, fighting Sanbornville forest fire
Richard Stuart, fighting Sanbornville
forest fire
5.50
5.50
$579.95
$500.00
Appropriation
Income
State Treasurer reimbursed on
training session
Reimbursement on Sanbornville for-
14.78
64.50
est fire
State Treasurer reimbursment on
forest fire
26.60
$605.88
579.95
Total available
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
$25.93
PREVENTING FOREST FIRES
OUR RESPONSIBILITY
Costs of suppressing carelessly set outdoor
IS
fires in
New
Hampshire in 1962 cost the persons responsible $5,545.00.
In the same period, the cost to the cities and towns for
control of such fires for which no responsibility could be
placed cost another $24,634.00. What utter waste of tax
money and what shameful and needless loss of timber
and esthetic values in the 2,200 acres burned. Residences,
farms, and other business places were threatened with
possible total destruction.
Carelessly set man-caused fires can be prevented if
every citizen remembers his responsibility in regard to
can help to keep our
any source of fires in the open.
fire loss low by remembering these simple rules
Dispose of burnable waste at the town dump.
1.
2. If waste or brush is to be burned on the premises,
obtain a permit from the forest fire warden. Seasonal permits may be issued for approved incinera-
We
3.
tors and sites.
Burn safelv by picking a clean site, avoiding dry
windy weather and preferably burning
late in the
day.
4.
to keep the fire under control
garden ho'='e- sprinkling can, broom
Have something
pails of water,
for grass fires or shovel will help.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
5.
Be sure your
6.
If
43
fire is dead out before you leave it.
gets out of control or if you see a fire out
of control, report promptly to your warden or fire
department. Continue to fight it until help arrives.
There is potential danger when matches fall into the
hands of children. It is never too early for parents to
instill in the child's mind a respect for fire.
Keep our town safe from fire.
In 1962, we had 1 fire we burned 2 acres we issued 40
permits.
M. F. GIBBS,
the
fire
;
;
Forest Fire Warden.
ROBERT W. SMITH,
District Fire Chief.
DETAIL 10 BLISTER
William H. Messick, Jr.
Appropriation
Expenditures
DETAIL
11
CIVIL
RUST CONTROL
DEFENSE
Joseph M. Vachon, supplies
$
State Treasurer, supplies
Civil Defense Director, supplies
State Treasurer, police two-way radio
State Treasurer, first aid kit
Appropriation
Balance on hand January
1,
3.50
15.00
11.65
242.00
26 00
1962
Reimbursement for two-way radio
Total available
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
12
BOUNTIES
Donald Prescott.
DETAIL
13
$92.25
1
hedgehog nose
$0.50
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
George Fulton, care of dump
Carl B. Channey, health officer's
$1,330.00
sal-
ary
150.00
Carl B. Channey, health officer's ex-
penses
155.21
�44
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Farmington News, advertising
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
In this, Farmington
is
no exception. However,
it is
45
grati-
fying to know that it is posting a record of advancements.
In the past year 789 hours were consumed in the work
of your local health officer, including travel, investigations, consultations and incidentals pertinent to the year's
program. Accomplishments, anywhere at any time, are
not achieved by a single official, but stem from community
cooperation, which are hereby gratefully acknowledged.
Especially to be pointed out is the control of communicable diseases which, if becoming epidemic, could affect
the whole cosmos of public relations, industry, the schools
and society at
large. Causitatively, sanitation is viewed
with much concern as the source of primary inception
and carefully watched. What cannot be officially watched
is disregard in family responsibilities. Whenever violations, or suspected instances are reported they are amenable to prescribed orders, on confirmation.
Much of the responsibility for the public health of a
community is carried by its physicians and the public
schools and society at hrp^e. In these areas Farmington
should be deeply grateful for their efficiency. This report
would be remiss in its duty if it were not to emphasize
the cooperation of the state, the diligence of school nurse.
Rachel Feeny, collaboration of the local medical fraternity, the corps of local nurses and their able volunteer
assistants in progressing the series of polio immunization clinics conducted in 1982. The response on the part
of the public shares similar commendation.
To enumerate all the contributing factors to the local
health program would require more space than this report affords. HoM^ever, let all feel they have assumed a
civic duty, or pledc-e to do so, in the current year.
Sharing in this word of gratitude, are our town and
precinct officers and their respective departments, welfare, fraternities and philanthropic organizations, the
pre^s, the State Bo?rd of Health, district sanitation chief,
Kenneth Gunn, and every individual who refrains from
spitting on the street, in thoughtfulness for his fellow
beings.
FOLLOWING ARE THE STATISTICS:
Miscellaneous complaints investigated, 311 hearings,
polio,
complaints outstanding. 1 prosecutions,
scarlet fever, 0; strep throats, 14; mumns, 4; venereal
diseases, 2 occupational diseases, 3 measles, 11 chicken
;
1
;
;
;
:
;
;
;
�46
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
pox, 11; tuberculosis, 2 discharged hospital cases; pneumonia, all types, 11; board, foster care and convalescent
homes and restaurants inspected, 9 barber shop inspections, 3 improper display of foods and edibles, 2 dairy
inspection, 5 quarantines for communicable diseases,
dog bites, 17; disposal dead domestic animals, 23; collection of dairy products and foods, open and packaged,
11; assists in State-supervised sanitation surveys, 4;
sewage disposal violations, 7; revaccination certificates,
people going out of the country, 8 conferences with superiors, 19 roadside dump violations, 2 premises vacated in unsanitary condition, 2 orders issued on investigation of confirmed complaints 31. With the exception
of the one complaint (outstanding) all cases were cleared
of criticism at the end of the fiscal year of 1962.
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
,
Respectfully submitted,
CARL
B.
CANNEY,
Health
DETAIL
15
Officer.
SEWER MAINTENANCE
City of Rochester, cleaning sewer
36 00
$
Andrew J. Foss, thawing sewer
9.00
Sanfax Corp., sewer cleaner
158.50
Trustees of trust funds, balance of
sewer tax plus income
1,439.59
$1,643.09
Sewer
tax,
1962
�8
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
1956 sewer tax
1,290.00
$14,775.87
11,684.00
Capital withdrawals, 1956
$3,091.87
Unexpended balance
1957
1958
1959
1960
sewer
sewer
sewer
rewer
1981 sewer
1962 sewer
of:
tax
tax
tax
tax
tax
tax
$1,468.85
1,441.05
1,053.39
1,051.80
1,184.60
1,439.59
7,639.28
Transferred to trustees
trust funds
DETAIL
16
of
$10,731 15
SUMMER MAINTENANCE
Labor
$2,285.60
1,122.55
711.46
1,915.50
953.13
425.26
5.40
390.00
427.29
140.25
5.40
311.00
Clifton H. Cilley
Oscar Lambert
William Smith
Richard Furber
John Adams
Richard Davenport
Joseph Vachon
Leland Noyes
Leston Gray
Nelson Jov
Kenneth H.
Dick^'e
Ernest Cardinal, labor and sand
Horace Pence, back hoe
James Wheeler
FlovdColbath
21 .00
24.00
11.48
79.38
171 13
37.51
50.01
Perlev Curtis
Harvey Cunningham
Frank I pifhton
Dennis Gold'ng
Walter Woo^m.an
Albert Carron
Clarence Staples
eTames Pike
37.51
19.-'^
^__
33.75
146.25
$ 9,324.24
�:
48
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Materials
&
Son, hot mix
$ 614.22
Charles DiPrizio & Son, angle iron,
353.93
cement, supplies
34.93
Tibbetts Lumber, lumber, felt, spikes
1,815.00
P. R. Boston, tar and asphalt
11.00
J. C. Simms, catch basin
87.00
Prison Industries, pipe for drain
W.
C. Vickers
2,916.08
$12,240.32
$12,000.00
Appropriation
Income
Farmington School
District, labor
307.45
$12,307.45
12,240.32
Total available
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
17
$67.13
WINTER MAINTENANCE
Labor
Clifton H. Cilley
Oscar Lambert
William Smith
Richard Furber
Theodore Moulton
John Adams
L eland Noyes
James Wheeler
Leston Gray
Paul Burbank
Jack Cameron
Walter Goodale
Kenneth W. Dickie
Fred Seale
Wilfred Hussey
Kenneth Brooks
Richard Moulton
Clarence Staples
Perley Curtis
John Cardinal
William Harnman
Kenneth H. Dickie
Frank Leighton
$1,756.20
981.75
1,301.71
1,477 25
633.17
289.85
55.00
141.00
314.24
8.00
9.00
4.00
339.00
7.00
8.00
7.00
6.00
2.00
10 00
24.00
6.00
15.00
17.50
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Kenneth Smith
Floyd Harriman, truck
Horace Pence, back hoe
Ernest Cardinal
Carroll Cardinal, truck
William J. Vickers
hot top
Granite State, salt
Andrew
J.
&
Foss, culverl
21.25
24.60
58.70
456.00
37.60
49
�50
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
DETAIL
19
CENTRAL STREET DRAIN
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
51
Insurance
Farmington Insurance Agency, equipment and shed
861.74
Maintenance of Equipment
Sanel Auto Parts, plow bolts and parts $
Public Service Co., blinkers, tractor
shed lights
Nick's Ajax Garage, tires, tubes, bat-
11.52
483.40
teries and repairs
1,531.52
Palmer Hardware, miscellaneous supplies
National Chemsearch, cleaner bombs
Seyn?our Bowden, batteries
Chadwick BaRoss, repair grader, parts
124.48
107.09
6.60
?nd equipment
1,131.64
Simms, bolts
6.13
Wilkins G.ts & Electric, miscellaneous
J. C.
supplies
John Connare Inc tube
,
Sanel Industrial, blade and chams
Ripley Power Equipment, repairs
Farmington Gas & Appliance, traffic
signal lights
Darley & Son, signs and posts
N. H. Explosive & Machine Co., blade
for plow
Charles DiPrizio's Garage, parts and
for equipment
Anchor Steel Co., equipment and cutting edge
W.
S.
23.62
16.15
157.54
37.75
9.29
24.40
122.22
110.71
�52
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
State of
New Hampshire
road tol
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
September, 1962
October, 1962
53
�:
54
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Helen Dunlop
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
DETAIL
27
SOLDIERS' AID
Groceries
Rent
Fuel
Lights
Hospitalization
55
�:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
56
DETAIL
28
FARMINGTON VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION
Farmington Visiting Nurse Association
Appropriation
$1,800.00
$1,800.00
FARMINGTON VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION
Treasurer's Report for 1962
Cash on hand, January
Receipts
1,
1962
$2,334.83
i
$2,045.09
1,800.00
500.00
216.50
School' district
Town
Savings account
Services
Total
Expenditures
Salaries
Travel
Supplies
Telephone
Insurance
Cash on hand. January
DETAIL
1,
1963
$2,539.61
29
FARMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Farmington Publi: Library Association
Appropriation
S2,500.00
$2,500.00
FARMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
January
1,
1963
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand, January
of Farmington
1,
1962
Town
Interest
Investments
Fines and new books
Old books
Farmington Woman's Club
Gifts
$3,798.44
$2,500.00
92.78
2,388.62
299.04
21.00
159.29
297.25
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
UNH
refund
57
�58
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
DETAIL
32
INTEREST
Farmington National Bank, interest on
temporary loans
Appropriation
Expenditures
$1,253.66
$1,200.00
1,253.66
Overdraft
$53.66
DETAIL 33 SCHOOLS
Ernest E. Kimball, treasm^er, balance
of 1961 appropriation
Ernest E. Kimball, treasurer, part of
1962 appropraition
Balance of 1961 appropriation
Appropriation of 1962
Total
$131,175.97
65 500 00
$131,175.97
179,213.99
$310,389.96
198.675.97
Expenditures
Balance due school
DETAIL
$113,713.99
MEMORIAL DAY EXPENSE
34
Clarence L. Perkins Post, No. 60, American
Legion
Appropriation
$350.00
$350.00
MEMORIAL DAY EXPENSES
Alcide Bilodeau, band
Forrest Durkee, sound system
Robert Furber, bugler
Meaders:, flags
Cocheco Bottling, tonic
Varney's Store, ice cream and lunch
Reed's Store, wreaths
Gelinas Market, cookies
Welch's Flower Shop, corsages
Farmington News, programs
Total expenses
$150.00
20.00
5.00
58.75
42.90
29.63
11.21
5.75
11.25
37.60
$372.09
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
DETAIL
35
59
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS
Edgerly Park
Joseph Vachon, care of park
$125.00
Fernald Park
Joseph Vachon, care of park
125.00
Gray Avenue Park
Joseph Vachon, care of park
21.60
Skating Rink
Public Service, hghts
Harry Knox, plowing rink
S31.02
42.00
73.02
Flag Pole
Charles McQuellen, painting flag pole
25.00
Fernald Park
Ernest Perkins, taking down trees
Oscar Lambert
William Smith
Leston Gray
Clifton Cilley
Richard Fm-ber
$150.00
8 10
8.10
8.10
8.80
7.50
190.60
$560.22
Appropriation
Expenditures
Overdraft
$500.00
560.22
$60.22
�60
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
DETAIL
36
PARKING METERS
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Carolyn Chamberlain, gone
61
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
62
Diane Davenport, gone
Robert A. Ferland, ex-service
Flora E. Gonj^er, gone
Henry Gonj^er, gone
Philip J. Gonyer, gone
Agnes B. Heisler, 70 years old
Rosann Lepene, gone
Edward A. Menard gone
Terry Mildenstein, gone
2.00
2.00
2 00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
$116.00
1962 Property
Victor Goslin, precinct tax
Sam
$
Stanley, precinct tax
Frfnk
5.00
10.12
C. Parshlej^ veterans'
exemp69.60
tion allowed
William J Vickers, assessed in error
Farmingtoan National Bank, 10% as-
943.03
132.24
sessed in error
Denzil F. Thayer, •"eterans' exemption
69.60
allowed
Monroe Reed,
"e'.erans'
exemption
lowed
Richard Lepene assessed
Ee?ttrice Morris,
al-
69.60
in error
69.60
stock in trade, as-
sessed in error
34.80
Adam
and Dorothy Perkins, veterans'
exemption allowed
John H. Underhill, veterans' exemption allowed
and Elroyce Makeley, full veterans' exemption allowed
69.60
69.60
Philip
113.05
1,655.84
Total abatements
$1,771.84
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
DETAIL
40
HEAD TAX ABATEMENTS
63
�64
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Grace H. Kimball, 70 years old
5.00
Lawrence A. LaCoss, unable to pay
Mildred LaCoss, unable to pay
Martha P. Lajoie, in Rochester
5.00
Rochester
5.00
R. Lamper, in Gonic
5.00
Richard Lajoie,
Norman
5.00
5.00
Cora Leighton,
in
Middleton
Frank Leighton, welfare
Leona Lougee, deceased
Bertha Martineau, gone
Joseph H. Moffett, gone
Madeline L. Moffett, gone
Gertrude Nichols, welfare
Harry A. Nute, 70 years old
Mary H. Osgood, 70 years old
Mrs. Chris Paul, gone
Donald Sidney, gone
Joyce Sidney, gone
Roland Staples, gone
Archilles H. Wallace, gone
Evelyn M. Whelden, gone
Charles D. Willey, gone
Pauline W. Willey, gone
Fannie L Young, 70 years old
Diane Davenport, gone
Flora E. Gonyer, gone
Henry Gonyer, gone
Philip J. Gonyer, gone
Agnes B. Heisler, 70 years old
Rosann Lepene, gone
Edward A. Menard, gone
Terry Mildenstein, gone
in
Total head abatements
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
$370.00
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
DETAIL
41
TAX
SAT E,
SEPTEMBER
25,
1962
65
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
66
HEAD
DETAIL
43
1962
TAXES
State treasurer, head taxes and penalties less
10%
$3,312.00
15.00
State treasurer, added taxes
Town
of Farmington, commission for
collecting head taxes
He^-en J. Tattrie, collector, commission
for collecting head taxes
Alberta
deputy
Ferland,
257.60
68.55
collector,
commission for collecting head
taxes
41.85
$3,695 00
DETAIL
44
DOG DAMAGES AND EXPENSES
C. L. Martin, D.V.M., care of dog
Wheeler & Clark, dog tags and license
book
Farmington News,
$22.50
44.23
advertising
and
supplies
Charles Davis collecting dog licenses
17.50
27.50
$111.73
DETAIL
45
RENT OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Balance, January
W. H.
1962
1,
$171.95
Da-eni^all. glasses
&
Farmington Gas
$10 50
Appliance,
two
tanks of gas
26.50
Expenditures
37.00
Balance, January
DETAIL
46
1,
1963
COCHECO RIVER PROJECT
Elmer and Gertrude Clough,
ment of claim
Balance January
Expenditures
1,
47
R. C. Ha-el'on
Appropriation
settle-
1962
Balance January
DETAIL
$134.95
1,
$500.00
$1,477.61
500.00
1963
$977.61
NEW EQUIPMENT
Co
,
payloader
$1 0.000.00
$10,000.00
�::
:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
67
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
Fund
Isabelle Billings Trust
First National
Bank
of Boston, 147
shares
$4,485.36
Farmington National Bank Savings Department:
On
deposit,
January
1962
1,
$3,881.00
Income dividends on bank deposits
140.59
Income dividends on
441.00
capital stock
$4,462.59
Town
On
of Farmington, sewer fund
deposit,
January
1,
1962
$11,787.16
Income dividends on bank deposits
Received from town, 1962
400.25
1,439.59
$13,627.00
Annie Edgerly Thayer Fund
High School Prize Speaking Fund:
On
deposit,
January
1,
1962
$1,590.41
Expenditures, 1962
35.00
$1,555.41
Income dividends on bank deposits
55.43
$1,610.84
�68
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
WHITE PINE BLISTER RUST CONTROL
Financial Statement, 1962
Town funds expended
Cooperative aid to town
Total expenditures
$198.75
772.98
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
SCHOOL DISTRICT
of
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
SCHOOL BOARD, SUPERINTENDENT,
PRINCIPALS, TREASURER
AND SCHOOL NURSE
For The School Year Ending June
30, 1962
�A
2
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
A
TABLE OF CONTENTS
3A
Officers for 1962-1963
Warrant
Budget
for District
Meeting
5A
6A
for 1963-1964
12A
Calendar, 1962-1963
Financial Reports
Receipts
14A
Payments
14
Balance Sheet
15
Treasurer's Report
17A
Final Report Building
Fund
A
18
Information on Teachers, 1962-1963
lOA
School Lunch
32A
Suparintendent's Salary
33 A
Reports
Superintendent Martin^au
33A
Principil Drake
36A
Elementary: Mr. Roberts
38
Nurse: Mrs. Feeney
41
Class of 1962 Roster
43A
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
3
A
OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Moderator
EUGENE
F.
NUTE
District Clerk
GRACE
KIMBALL
H.
Treasurer
ERNEST
KIMBALL
E.
School Board
BEULAH THAYER
ROGER NUTTER
ALEX C. HASKELL
Term
Term
Term
expires 1963
expires 1964
expires 1965
Auditors
J.
WALTER LOUGEE
C.
AUBREY KING
Superintendent of Schools
RAMON MARTINEAU,
Truant
MELVIN
B.A., M.Ed.
Officer
F.
EARLE
Census Taker
GRACE
H.
KIMBALL
School Physician
ROBERT
E.
LORD,
M D.
School Nurse
RACHEL
N.
FEENY,
R.N.
�4
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
A
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Polls open at 9:00 A.
To the Inhabitants
Farmington
You
M.
of the School District in the
Town
of
qualified to vote in district affairs:
are hereby notified to meet at the town hall in said
on the 12th day of March, 1963, at nine o'clock
district
upon the following:
in the forenoon, to act
Article
1.
To choose a moderator, a
clerk, a
member
of the school board for three years, a treasurer, auditors,
and
all
other necessary officers and agents for the ensuing
year.
Given under our hands at said Farmington this day
of February, 1963.
(Mrs.)
JAMES E. THAYER,
ROGER NUTTER,
ALEX C. HASKELL,
School Board.
A
true copy of warrant
—
attest:
(Mrs.)
JAMES E. THAYER,
ROGER NUTTER.
ALEX C. HASKELL
School Board.
�:
TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
WARRANT FOR SCHOOL
N. H.
5A
DISTRICT MEETING
New Hampshire
State of
To the Inhabitants of the School District in the Town of
Farmington qualified to vote in district affairs
You are hereby notified to meet at the town hall in said
district on the 20th day of March, 1963, at 7 :30 o'clock
in the afternoon, to act upon the following subjects:
To determine and appoint the salaries of the school
1.
board and truant officer, and fix the compensation of any
other oflScers or agent of the district.
To hear the reports of agents, auditors, commit2.
tees, or officers chosen,
3.
and pass any vote relating thereto.
in relation to any
To choose agents and committees
subject embraced in this warrant.
4.
To
see
what sum
of mioney the district will raise
and appropriate for the support of schools, for the salaries
of school district officials and agents, and for the payment
of statutory obligations of the district, and to authorize
the application against said appropriation of such sums
as are estimated to be received from the State foundation
aid fund together with other income; the school board
to certify to the selectmen the balance between the estimated revenue and the appropriation, which balance is to
be raised by taxes by the town.
To transact anv other business that may legally
5.
come before this meeting.
Given under our hands at said Farmington this day of
February, 1963.
(Mrs.)
JAMES E. THAYER,
ROGER NUTTER,
ALEX
A
true copy of warrant
C.
School Board.
— attest:
(Mrs.)
HASKELL,
JAMES E. THAYER,
ROGER NUTTER,
ALEX
C.
HASKELL,
School Board.
�6A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
7A
N. H.
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8
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
A
bfl-p
I—
0-1
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
9A
N. H.
o
�10
A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
Actual Salaries, 1962-63 and Projected Salaries, 1963-64
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Mr. Robert Dubois
Mrs, Joan Horskin
Mrs. Nancy Aiken
Mr. David Towle
N. H.
11
A
�12
A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
SCHOOL CALENDAR
For Supervisory Union No,
44,
1963-1964
No. of Days
School Sessions
1.
Fall
Term
Starts September
2.
Winter Term
Starts January
4.
Spring
March
2, closes
December 20
74
February 21
37
Term
Starts
3.
4, closes
Last
2, closes
40
April 24
Term
Starts
May
4, closes
June 19
35
Total days
186
Holidays and Special Events
3
Sept.
Teachers' Meeting
NHEA Convention
Veterans Day
Nov. 11
Nov. 28-29 Thanksgiving Day
25
Oct.
This calendar
is
subject to changes authorized by your
school board, State
Department of Education, or when
school
because of dangerous storms and
is
called
emergencies.
off
The minimum
legal
requirement
is
180
days. This calendar allows 6 days for emergencies.
NO SCHOOL NOTIFICATION WILL BE BROADCAST
FROM REGIONAL RADIO STATION
�:
TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
13
A
FINANCIAL REPORT
For Fiscal Year July
1,
1961 to June 30, 1962
RECEIPTS
Federal aid:
Smith-Hughes
&
George Barden
(Secondary & Adult)
$ 330.40
National school lunch and special
milk
1,735.34
Public
Law
874, current aid ex-
pense
5,619.00
$7,684.74
State aid
Foundation aid
$55,817.60
Building aid
13,350.00
69,167.60
Local taxation:
Current appropriation
Other sources:
Elementary school tuitions
171,775.97
$13,085 84
Secondary school tuitions
Trust funds
Other
4,304.73
22,000.00
407.33
39,797.90
Total net receipts from
sources
all
$288,426.21
Cash on hand at beginning of year
July
1,
1961:
General fund
$ 7,505.76
Capital outlay fund (from capital outlay summary)
23,842.60
31,348.36
Grand
total net receipts
$319,774.57
�14
A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
Explanation of Difference Between Net (Actual)
Expenditures and Gross Income
RECEIPTS
Total net income plus cash on hand, July
1961, (agrees with
Receipts" above)
1,
"Grand Total Net
$319,774.57
Receipts from refunds, double payments,
'In and Out" transactions between districts,
transfers to or from building or
other accounts
7,281.15
Total gross income
$327,055.72
PAYMENTS
Total net payments plus cash on hand, June
30, 1962. (Agrees with "Grand Total
Net Payments")
$319,774.57
Payments refunded or returned (transfers
to or from building or other accounts,
etc.)
Total gross payments
7,281.15
$327,055.72
�:
:
TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
15
A
BALANCE SHEET
June
30,
1962
ASSETS
Cash on hand, June
Net
30,
1962
$
debt, excess of liabilities over assets
1,641.17
400,348.83
$402,000.00
LIABILITIES
Notes and bonds outstanding
$402,000.00
STATUS OF SCHOOL NOTES AND BONDS
Outstanding at beginning of year
Memorial Drive
$ 72,000.00
High school
374,000.00
$446,000.00
Total
Payment
of principal of debt
Memorial Drive
High school
$ 7,000.00
37,000.00
44,000.00
Notes and bonds outstanding at
end of year
$402,000.00
�16
A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
BUILDING FUND EXPENDITURES
Fiscal
W.
Year Ending June
Titus, contractor
Pauling Rubber Co., mats
Irving Hersey Associates, architect
W.
J.
Vickers
&
Son, landscaping
30,
1962
$18,281.05
116.50
3,685.26
847.20
Public Service Co., outside light
460.04
A. H. Rice Co., equipment
452.55
$23,842.60
�:
:
TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
17
A
TREASURER'S REPORT
Annual Report of District Treasurer for the
Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1962
Cash on hand, July 1, 1961, treasurer's bank balance
Received from selectmen
$
7,505.76
Current appropriation
$171,775.97
Received from State treasurer
State funds
69,167.60
Federal funds
5,792.97
Received directly from federal
agencies
5,619.00
Received from tuitions
17,390.57
Received as income from trust
funds
22,000.00
Received from all other sources
3,961.25
Total receipts
295,707.36
Total amount available for fiscal
year, balance and receipts
$303,213.12
Less school board orders paid
301,561.95
Balance on hand, June 30,
1962, treasurer's bank
balance
$1,651.17
ERNEST
E.
KIMBALL,
District Treasurer.
July 12, 1962
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that we have examined the books,
vouchers, bank statements and other financial records of
the treasurer of the school district of Farmington of
which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year
endin,<?
June
30, 1962.
and
find
them
correct in
all
re-
spects.
C. A.
J.
KING,
WALTER LOUGEE,
Auditors.
July 12, 1962
�18
A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
TREASURER'S REPORT
Annual Report of District Treasurer for the
Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1962
BUILDING FUND
Summary
Cash on hand, July
1,
1961, treasurer's bank
balance
$23,842.60
amount available
and receipts
Total
for fiscal year, balance
$23,842.60
Less school board orders paid
$23,842.60
ERNEST
E.
KIMBALL,
District Treasurer.
July 12, 1962
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
This
is
to certify that
we have examined
the books,
vouchers, bank statements and other financial records of
the treasurer of the school district of Farmington of
which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1962, and find them correct in all respects.
C. A.
J.
KING,
WALTER LOUGEE,
Auditors.
July 12, 1962
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
19
DISTRICT OFFICERS' SALARY
1.
Alex Haskell
Roger Nutter
Beulah Thayer
Ernest Kimball
Grace Kimball
$100.00
50.00
50.00
100.00
5.00
Aubrey King
Walter Lougee
2.00
2.00
$
2.
SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY
309.00
(Local Share)
Frederick Timm^s, treasurer
3.
A
1,843.04
TAX FOR STATE WIDE SUPERVISION
1,512.00
State treasurer
4.
SALARIES OF
OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL
Kathleen Dolliver
Grace Kimball
Frederick Timms, treasurer
Melvin Earle, truant officer
$1,200.00
125.00
1,440.93
200.00
2,965.93
5.
SUPPLIES
Peter Antonopolos
Art Metal
Inc.
Earl Blake
Edson Eastman Co.
AND EXPENSES
$
9.50
15.00
8.00
14.45
�20
A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
Education Digest
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
4
Luvera Burleigh
N. H.
21
A
�22
A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
Thomas Watman
3,900.00
Frances Dunn
*4,410.00
Arthur Podaras
*3,950.00
Edwin Chamberlin
*4,700.00
High school $46,210.00 plus
account $600.00
46,810.00
Guidance rebate $2,000.00
Daniel Antonopohs
*4,500.00
12 high high school plus
$600.00 account and guidance
51,310.00
Leona Haskell, remedial read5,000.00
ing
33
full
time teachers and ac-
tivities,
class
$1,250.00 equals
room teachers
139,360.25
Average, Farmington, $4,223.04
Average,
New Hampshire
State, $4,802.00
National average, $5,515.00
Dorothy Bassett, 3 days
Elizabeth
Watman, 3 days
$1,125.00
*2,280.00
Music
Account
3,405.00
David Roberts
$5,000.00
Donald Drake
Two
142,765.25
total
6,500.00
11,500.00
principals
Account
Estimated
154,265.25
total
$2,000.00
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
23
A
Substitutes:
Actual
1,466.00
1961-1962 total paid out
Guidance rebate, 1960-1961
$1,400.00 rebate due, 1962-1963
$155,731.25
Net paid, 1961-1962
Rinehart special writing plus
$153,731.25
800.00
2,000.00
Total net paid, 1961-1962
$154,531.25
SUMMARY
Grades
1-8,
20 teachers
Grades 9-12, 12 teachers
Remedial reading,
1 teacher
$83,050.25
>
51,310.00
5,000.00
Music, 3 days each, 2 teachers 3,405.00
Principals, 2
Substitutes
11,500.00
1
1,466.00
—
155,731.00
Guidance rebate
2,000.00
$153,731.25
Rinehart writing
800.00
Total, 1961-1962
7.
$154,531.25
BOOKS AND OTHER INSTRUCTIONAL AIDS
Addison Wesley Publishing Co.
Allyn& Bacon
$187.81
137.57
�24
A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
American Book Co.
342.41
Benefic Press
56.96
Chas. Bennett Co.
3.50
Burno Remnant Shop
1.64
F. E.
Comptoms
13.80
Co.
Arthur C. Croft Publications
11.14
Economy Company
80.19
Education Record Sales
11.13
364.48
Follett Publishing Co.
Garrard Press
Ginn
15.40
& Co.
580.29
Harcourt Brace Co.
744.63
D. C. Heath Co.
Holt, Rinehart
Houghton
45.76
& Winston
277.66
76.08
Mifflin Co.
Library Publishers
14.29
B. Lippincott Co.
113.34
J.
54.66
Macmillan Co.
Mainco School Supplies
7.00
Edward
7.00
B.
Marks Music Corp.
Martin Murray Corp.
71.29
McGraw-Hill Book Co.
75.18
Melmont Publishers
New Hampshire
Distributing
120.32
Agency
4.00
Prentice-Hall Co.
52.89
Rand McNally
Co.
70.48
Peterson Co.
80.84
Row
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
St.
Martin Press
N. H.
25
A
�26
A
J.
L.
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
Hammett
Co.
Harcourt, Brace
Houghton
1,746.28
& World
20.43
206.22
941.05
18.77
46.77
Mifflin Co.
Milton Bradley Co.
Iroquois Publishing- Co,
Lyons
& Carnahan
Macalaster Scientific Co.
McGraw Hill Book
2.83
54.03
Co.
Mainco School Supplies
Osgood Rexall Drug
Palmer Hardware Co.
838.11
Pioneer Office Appliance Co.
Prentice Hall Co.
Edward H. Quimby Co.
Readers Digest Service
A. H. Rice Co.
Science Research Co.
228.15
16 89
119.50
110.35
Scott
Foresman Co.
Roebuck and Co.
3.54
4.17
1.71
^
121.38
592.10
Sears,
65.21
Silver Burdett Co.
66.69
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
South Western Co.
Tibbetts
Lumber
Co.
Webster Publishm?? Co.
Wilkins Gas & Electric
Wilcox & Follett
Shop
N. H.
27
A
178.31
37.80
168.02
105.68
21.03
$6,466.37
227.17
Supplies sold
6,239.20
9.
Ardys
SALARIES OF CLERICAL ASSISTANT
Elliott
10.
SUPPLIES
1,540.00
AND OTHER EXPENSES
American Education Publication
�28
A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
11.
SALARIES OF JANITORS
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
14.
N. H.
REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS
29
A
�30
A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
Dr. Robert Lord
Os£?oods Rexall Drug
R. S. Sawyer
Industrial Wiper Co.
200.00
39.13
41.08
17.30
2,506.00
TRANSPORTATION
16.
Farmington Motor Car Co.
17.
12,300.00
TUITION
New Hampshire Department
of Public
Welfare
265.00
18.
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
& Emblems
$ 59.63
American Knitwear
Cullens Cleaners
67.65
15.30
52.03
104.62
Farmington Motor Car Co.
Secords Service Station
& Arthur's Variety Store
George
299.23
HOT LUNCH
18A.
Farmington Hot Lunch Program,
paid out same as received from
federal governm.ent
19.
F.
F.
I.
I.
1,735.34
FETIREMENT
C. A., teachers
C. A. employees
Teachers' retirement
Employees relirement
Superintendent's Office
New Hampshire Public We-fare
$2,874.47
507.54
7,505.23
475.72
184.31
17 76
$11,565.03
85.99
Transfers
11,479.04
20.
INSURANCE AND BONDS
Farmington Insurance Agency
Liberty Insurance Co.
$1,613.15
10.00
Refunds
$1,623.15
106.01
1,517.14
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
31
A
NEW EQUIPMENT
23.
Cascade School Supplies, desk and
457.60
162.50
122,44
W.
Fidelity File Box
21.48
Howard Goodwin, Halloween
10.00
Johnson Piano Shop, used piano
235.00
Mainco School Supplies, paper
119.90
New Hampshire Distributing Agency 29.40
12.25
New York Athletic Supplies
chairs
Connor
$
&
Durgin, typewriter
H. Davenhall & Son
New Hampshire
Fence
Co.,
Main
Street School fence
200.00
Public Service Co. of New Hampshire
103.32
130.00
Edward H. Quimby Co.
A. H. Rice Co., language laboratory 1,347.45
685.43
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
554.40
Twombly Associates Inc.
150.00
Underwood Co.
Less refunds
$4,341.17
145.50
Less refunds, federal
$4,195.67
1.727.23
2.463.44
25.
PRINCIPAL ON DEBT
Memorial drive bond
High school bond
Note
$ 7,000.00
20,000.00
17,000.00
44,000 00
26.
INTEEEST ON DEBT
Memorial drive bond
High school bond
Note
$ 1,541.25
12,375.00
813.17
14,729.42
Total payments, general fund
$294,280.80
�32
A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
SCHOOL LUNCH PROGKAM
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
July
1,
1961, to June CO, 1962
Beginning balance, July
1,
1961
RECEIPTS
Lunch sales, children
Lunch sales, adults
Reimbursement
Miscellaneous cash
$
27.30
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
33
A
SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY
SALARY OF SUPERINTENDENT, 1961-1962
(Footnote to School Board's Financial Report of 1961Chapter 243, Section 5, New Hampshire Laws of
"1962,
1953.)
School District
11.13%
9.38%
33.50%
19.05%
12.21%
7.94%
6.79%
Barrington
Epsom
Farmington
Milton
Northwood
Nottingham
Strafford
Total
State of
New
Amount
Local Share
$
100.00%
Hampshire, per capita tax
611.94
515.84
1,843.04
1,047.54
671.29
436.50
373.85
$5,500 00
3,250 00
$8,750.00
Total
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To School Board and Citizens of Farmington:
The "Minimum Standards and Recommended Practices for New Hampshire High Schools, Grades 9-12"
was adopted by the New Hampshire State Board of
Education on June
18, 1962, effective
September, 1963.
we recognize that the school must meet the needs
of mTny individuals with widely varying skills, capabilities, and interests, then, we must conclude that this can
be done only when the school provides, through its proIf
gram, its services, and its staff, sufficient diversity to
permit secondary school education to have real meaning
for each boy and g^rl.
The provisions of RSA 194:23, 23-a, 23-b, 23-c provides the authority to the State Board of Education for
approval of high schools and comprehensive high schools.
We
and
are
it is
an approved comprehensive high school
recommendation that we pursue this direc-
novs/^
my
tion of approval, althou2"h, the school district will need to
make some capital expenditures in order to meet fully all
of the standards.
Basically, an approved high school offers a one track
system of college preparatory courses with a minimum
�:
34
A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
program of 20 units of which 17 units must be offered in
any given school year. The distribution of subjects must
meet State board of approval.
A comprehensive high school must offer all of the
learning opportunities of a "high school," plus 10 units
of general subjects, 14 units in the practical arts and 3
units in the fine arts. An approved comprehensive high
school shall provide an organized program of guidance
for all students.
Both types of schools must have a qualified schoollibrarian or teacher-librarian and must provide a miniof one period daily of library services for each 100
pupils, utilizing a qualified staff member.
It must be emphasized that 75 per cent of the students
in this community do not plan to enter post secondary
schools and for them the education received through
high school is terminal. Consequently, it is necessary
that v^^e offer the diversified program which we are now
mum
offering.
Although not directly related to the minimum standards, the interim commission report on education to the
general court will have far-reaching effects on the educational horizon of the State of New Hampshire.
On November 30, 1962. Mr. Paul Quimby, of the Division of Instruction, visited Farmington High School. The
purpose of the visit was to clarify what action, if any, is
necessary to qualify Farmington High School as an approved comprehensive under the new minimum standards which go into effect in September, 1963. A summary
of action necessary follows
1.
A 4-year general
2.
At
shop program.
least one credit opportunity in both art
and
music.
3.
4.
5.
A
full-time, non-teaching principal. The time for
administration and supervision must be exclusive
of study hall assignments, teaching assignments,
and guidance counseling.
At least four periods of guidance counseling.
At least two periods per day must be handled by a
teacher-librarian.
6.
A minimum
library collection of 1,500 volumes
with not less than 1,200 titles. (A period of three
years would be permitted to achieve this goal.)
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
7.
N. H.
35
A
A minimum of 15 periodicals including one or more
metropolitan newspapers and one or more regional
newspapers.
Mr. Quimby gave the following answer, when asked to
what penalties would result from non-compliance
with minimum standards: "You will note in RSA 194:
23-d that 'A high school or comprehensive high must be
approved by the State Board of Education in order to
qualify the district mantaining such school to receive
.' "
In
any form of financial State aid to education.
other words, it is clear that a district would forfeit
foundation aid, building aid, NDEA funds, aid which is
channeled through State departments for home economics and certain other vocational courses, etc.
indicate
.
.
Finally, to meet the minimum requirements, for a comprehensive high school, it would be necessarj^ to add a
teacher and a half. This is a minimum investment for
the maximum services that your children v/ould receive.
Your school board has budgeted for an approved high
school.
In conclusion, I would like to express my appreciation
for the cooperation given me during the year by the
citizens, school board, pupils and teachers of Farmington.
Respectfully submitted,
RAMON MARTINEAU,
Superintendent of Schools.
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
The members of the school board, administrators,
teachers and pupils wish to express their appreciation at
this time for the fine work that the A. P. T. School Lunch
Committee has done. Through their efforts, a freezer
purchased by the American Legion has been loaned to
the lunch program, and enough money has been raised
to purchase an automatic dishwasher. In particular, we
would like to recognize Mrs. Els-'e Hart, Mr3. Mildred
Moonev and Mrs. Ne-lie O'Leary-
�:
:
36
A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL
FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
AND MEMORIAL DRIVE SCHOOL
To the Superintendent
of Schools
herewith submit my annual report for Farmington
High School and Memorial Drive School.
On the opening day of school our enrollment, by grade,
I
was as follows
Grade
1
Boys
2
3
4
8
9
10
11
12
P.G.
�Girls
�:
38
A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
Grand
Total
total for Section II
7
9
16
number
section
of graduates,
plus II
11
18
29
Report students enrolled in 2-year agriculture course
under Part C.
I
*
Respectfully submitted,
DONALD
P.
DRAKE,
Principal.
MAIN STREET SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools:
ENROLLMENT
During the 1962-1963 school year, the Main Street
School housed grades 5-7. On the opening day of school
the enrollment, by grades, was as follows
Grade 5 (3 sections)
89 pupils
Grade 6 (3 sections)
91 pupils
Grade 7 (2 sections)
60 pupils
240 pupils
Total
STAFF
We
are fortunate to have a very competent and e :perienced staff. There are two changes in our staff from
last year. Miss Burleigh, who retired last year after long
and valuable service in our local schools, and Mrs. Towle
have been replaced by Mrs. Dorothy Chellis and Mrs.
Phyllis Zurheide. Mrs. Chellis, a teacher of considerable
previous experience, teaches one of the sections of the
fifth grade. Mrs. Zurheide teaches one of the sections of
the sixth grade At the beginning of the year, Mrs.
Gertrude McClintock taught this section of sixth grade.
In the middle of the year, however, the home economics
teacher at the high school resigned, and Mrs. McClintock,
being a trained person in the field of home economics who
was readily available, was asked to fill out the year in that
�:
TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
39
A
capacity at the high school. We were able to find Mrs.
Zurheide to fill the vacancy thus created at our building.
The teaching assignments are as follows
Miss Stevens
Grade 5A
Grade 5B
Mrs. Chellis
Mr. Muggleston
Grade 5C
Grade 6A
Mrs. Maxfield
Mrs. Batchelder
Grade 6B
Mrs. McClintock-Mrs. Zurheide
Grade 6C
Grade 7A
Mr. Roberts
Grade 7B
Mrs. Spear
We conduct a modified type of departmentalization in
the seventh grade which should help these students to
adjust more easily to the considerable differences they
will find between the elementary and secondary school
systems when they move on to high school.
CHANGES OR IMPROVEMENTS
A
considerable improvement was made to our library
as a result of the purchase of slightly over thirty new
books this year. These included books ranked among
the very best in modern children's literature, and, as
often as possible, were books (usually of fiction) which
are specially recommended for enrichment and supplementary use in connection with some of our formal subject areas, such as reading and social studies. The tremendous use to which the children have put these new
volumes certainly justifies their inclusion in our library
system.
Several improvements have been made in the textbook
field this year. New language texts were purchased for
the sixth grade as part of a continuing yearly program
designed to replace our old editions with a newer, more
functional series. Next year will bring us to the completion of this particular program. In the fifth grade new
basal readers and new social studies books were bought
for one section.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION
In the area of special instruction we have not been
quite as fortunate as we were a year ago. We started the
year with the services of a vocal music teacher, Mrs.
Cook but she found it necessary to resign. Since a suitable replacement could not be found, we have spent most
�40
A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
of the year without formal vocal music instruction. One
considerable "blessing" did derive from this situation,
howe er. When it was seen that the chances of finding
another elementary music teacher were poor, it was decided to use the unexpended money which had been
budgeted for music to engage Mrs. Haskell to finish out
the latter half of the year as a remedial reading instructor, providing us with an opportunity to return to our
schools this much-needed service of well-proven worth.
Mrs. Dorothy Bassett continues to supervise our instrumental music program, spending one day a week at
our building and working again with some of our students
at the high school in their capacities as members of the
school band. Our pupils are getting very capable instruction in this area.
We
are continuing with the Rinehart writing program
our school The program is conducted by the classroom
teachers under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Metava,
very capable and efficient Rinehart repre-^entatives, who
provide a monthly rating and instructional lesson for
each class. Very definite improvement is noted in the
quality of the students' writing as a result of this proin
gram.
INSURANCE
As
in the past, our students were provided with an
opportunity to take advantage of an inexpensive group
accident insurance program.
total of 135 pupils took
advantage of this plan.
A
U.
S.
SAVINGS STAMP AND BOND PROJECT
We
again provided students with the opportunity to
S. Savings Stamps at the school. This program is
almost entirely student operated, so it serves a dual function:
(1) to encourage the habits of thrift and wise
fiscal management, and (2) to develop the students' sense
buy U.
of responsibility
and service.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID
C.
ROBERTS,
Principal.
�:
TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
41
A
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To the Townspeople, School Board and Superintendent
of Schools
The following report
is
for the school year 1961 to
1962.
The communicable disease incidence was high with an
epidemic of whooping cough and mumps. There were
three cases of ringworm, six cases of German measles,
three cases of bullis contagiosa, two cases of scabies, one
case of scarlet fever, seven cases of hepatitis and twentynine cases of impetigo which was high.
The same
old annoying incidence of pediculosis (head
totaled fifty-three cases which is much too high.
The parents were notified and the child was excluded
from school while the treatment was carried out.
lice)
A Chest Clinic was held in Rochester and seven students were transported to it during the school year.
The Mental Hygiene Clinic in Dover and three students
were transported to it during the school year.
The Convulsive Disorder Clinic in Manchester and four
students were transported to it during the school year.
The Orthopedic Clinic was held in Rochester and seven
students were transported to the clinic during the school
year.
The Speech Clinic in Portsmouth and one student was
transported to it.
There was a Salk Polio Clinic held for third shot only
and forty-five students received it. Two Sabin (Oral)
Clinics were held and two hundred and eighty-five children received their first (No. 1) drink.
The usual health physical examinations were carried
out by the school physician. Dr. Robert E. Lord. Four
hundred and eighty-one students were examined and
whenever there was an abnormal condition existing in
any pupil the parents were notified and advised to consult
their family physician. Minor defects were promptly
treated.
�42
A
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
Vision testing was administered to check defective
vision in four hundred and eighty-three students, and
hearing tests with the Maico audiometer were done
throughout the school years to help the student. No child
needs to go without glasses because financial assistance is
available in obtaining proper diagnosis and corrective
treatment. This can be arranged through me (school
nurse) through various organizations.
pre-school round-up was held on May 14, 15, and
and seventy-six children were registered at the
round-up to start school in September, 1962. Each child
received a vision test, hearing test, was weighed, measured and teeth were checked and a history was taken.
The
16, 1962,
During the school year four hundred and ninety-eight
school calls were made by the school nurse in person or by
telephone.
One hundred and ninety- one ill children were transported home and ninety-two children were transported to
the doctors during the school year, 1981-1962.
In concluding this report it is a privilege to mention
the cooperation of the following service organizations and
groups who have helped in many ways: Kiwanis Club,
Salvation Army, Red Cross, Farmington Wom.en's Club,
Ladies' Church Service Organizations, American Legion,
and also private parties.
These groups and organizations are continuously serving and providing suitable clothing, dental, and vision
aid to the children and by doing so, help to build a better
and healthier community.
Follovring is the statistical report of the school health
for the school year, 1961-1962:
Pupils examined by physician
481
Pupils examined by nurse
483
work
Defects found by nurse
Defects under treatment
Inspection of heads
159
142
1,156
692
45
285
498
First aid
Salk polio shots. No. 3
Sabin polio
oral,
No.
1
Home visits by nurse
Pe^pectfully submitted,
(Ivlrs.)
R. N.
FEENY, R
N.,
School Nurce.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
GRADUATING CLASS OF
1962
FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
Brown, William
Butler, Louise
Cardinal, John
Corr, Linda
Davis, Judith
Fiederer, Shirley
French, Elaine
Guay, Peter
Hagar, Loretta
Hawxwell, Timothy
Hooper, Virginia
Irish,
Dorothy
Krapohl, Richard
LaChance, Donna
Lajoie, Roger
Langevin, Sandra
Marcoux, Judith
Marsh, Arlene
McLaughlin, Raymond
Miller,
Ann
Place, Cynthia
Place, Eileen
Place, Judith
Richardson, Francis
Searles, Judith
Pamela
Thompson, Rodney
Whalen, Sandra
Skillen,
Willard, Maurice
Zins,
Arthur
43
A
��������
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1962 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
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1962 Annual Reports of the Town of Farmington New Hampshire
This item is a digital file and it does not exist in the physical museum collection.
FHS-Kyle Leach
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Town of Farmington New Hampshire
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Town of Farmington New Hampshire
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1962-1963
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University of New Hampshire. Library. Digital Collections.
Scanned by Internet Archive, Open Content Alliance
books
budget
documents
Farmington
people
warrants
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/5dc708eff9ba4d6ac5bffd62f6844da5.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=NZ2g%7E8uKm1fNxjrqQhQWRaF3QETQOAob3bTsTwMxBFnYZATxcXrnIAIsWwlZwk9XZmN7NlTIclmnv9f7o-Aez1GkdFu4oF3OXbDH1DhnY2JBZwOf4JT%7ENc2MRJ%7EePTGeeIw6V4IClaMu1PtPl9N39cPihbKIfUfPTunQwV%7EHCJ3vrnui9XxOY4uQm2%7ERogrpimqCNzalnpdbHpljukuDI7eQKH4aidIYSdrtxJreHY%7EuyfDWqEPrMgW45PKwD9hgQG2XJ041nHsShYU6EvTdSHQtmvUi6-IxM5ZQ8O3AccE%7EHwn39MABUSuczbfBlpj0BhXGAJCF3N4MciSB3V8hpg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
f7cde0e48ad07ea0a2de907990403960
PDF Text
Text
H
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I.
/
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
31st
1963
SCHOOL DISTRICT
�Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2010 with funding from
Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/annualreportsoft1963farm
�ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
Receipts
and
Expenditures
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
3 1st.
1963
& SCHOOL
DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
�TABLE OF CONTENTS
Town
Officers
Statement by Selectmen
Budget for the Town
Warrant for Town Meeting
Town
Inventory
Statement of Appropriations and
Taxes Assessed
Financial Report
Treasurer's Report
Taxes Committed to Collector
Tax Sales Not Redeemed
Town Clerk's Report
Tax Collector's Report
Summary
of Receipts
Detail of Receipts
Licenses and Permits
Municipal Court
of Payments
Details of Payments
Police Department
Fire Department
Health Department
Highway Maintenance
Summary
Visiting Nurse
Public Library
Trustees of Trust Fimds
Auditors
School District Reports
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�TOWN OFFICERS
SELECTMEN
Term
Term
Term
Clifford L. Tattrie
Fred O. Tebbetts
Carroll H» Kimball
expires 1964
expires 1965
expires 1966
TOWN CLERK
Bertha Y. Pelletier
TREASURER
Rufus W. Rundlett
SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECK LIST
Arthur G. Webster
Mildred R. Parrock
Clara L, Greeley
TAX COLLECTOR
Alberta L. Ferland
HEALTH OFFICER
Carl B, Caimey
ROAD AGENT
Clifton H. Cilley
REPRESENTATIVES
Robert B. Drew
Ralph Canney
MUNICIPAL COURT
Eugene F, Nute, Justice
Eleanor M. Prescott, Clerk
POLICE OFFICERS
Carl W. Worster, Chief
Joseph M. Vachon, Assistant Chief
MODERATOR
Eugene F. Nute
ALT3IT0RS
Arthur G. Webster
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FLTMDS
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Hunt
J. Mooney
James E, Thayer
Francis
Robert B.
Barbara Ho Jenness
1964
1965
1966
�STATEMENT OF SELECTMEN
We,
the Selectmen of Farmington, herewith submit our
annual report for the year 1963, for your consideration.
We
would first
your attention to the financial
year is $7,998.18. This in part is
due to the operation of every department with the maximum of service combined with a minimum of expense.
The end result of these efforts enabled us to stay within
our overall budget and resulted in an increase in our surplus amount. The value of having a surplus was appreciated
this year when we were compelled by necessity to put a
new roof on the Town Hall. With approval of the Budget
Committee we drew from our surplus the sum of $5,300.00
to do this work and not effect our tax rate by having to
raise the money by taxation.
report.
like to call
Our surplus
this
With the money from the Parking Meter Reserve fund we
continued to build and repair sidewalks on Central Street
and other streets where we found it necessary, also the
gutters on Central Street from Main Street to the Postoffice w ere all rebuilt bringing a much needed improvement in that section. It is still our plan to use the monies
from this reserve fund for more improvements in other
sections of the town.
for summer maintenance will be used
as a continuation of re-surfacing the streets, installation
of culverts, improvement of our drainage system and all
other improvements as may be deemed necessary of the
roads in all sections of tow n.
The appropriation
The money appropriated
used
to
for ToRoA, or Town Road Aid was
complete approximately 1 mile of the Meader-
�boro Road. This money will be used in different sections
of the town each year to improve our roads.
Under the welfare departments we
find it necessary to ask
an increase of $3,000.00 as this is increasing each
for
year with more old age assistance and tow n poor.
We
wish to extend our sincere appreciation for the fairness and understanding given us by the townspeople and
so hope that our efforts resulted in benefits to both the
individual and the town.
CLIFFORD L„ TATTRIE
FRED O. TEBBETTS
CARROLL H. KIMBALL
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the selectmen, tax collector, town clerk, town
treasurer, trustees of the trust funds and municipal
court, have compared their several accounts, vouchers
and bank statement of funds on deposit and find these
accounts in agreement and believe these reports to be
a true account of the town business for the year ending
December
31, 1963.
Arthur G. Webster
Barbara Jenness
Auditors,
Town
of
February 20, 1964
Farmington
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�TOWN WARRANT
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To
the inhabitants of the
to vote in
Town
of
Farmington, qualified
town affairs:
You are hereby
meet
nine
o'clock
in
Town
Hall in said
next, at
the forenoon, to act on the following
notified to
at the
Farmington on Tuesday, the 10th day
of
March
subjects.
Article 1, To choose one selectman for three years, a
town clerk, a town treasurer, two auditors, a trustee
of the trust funds for three years, three budget
commit-
members
for three years, and all other necessary
officers and agents for the ensuing year.
tee
Article 2,
Convention.
Article 3.
To choose Delegates
To
vote on the question **Shall sweepstake
tickets be sold in this city or tow
You are also
at
to
the Consitutional
to
notified
to
n?"
meet
at
said
Town
Hall
seven o'clock in the afternoon on the same date,
act on the following subjects?
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate to defray the expenses of general
Article 4.
to raise
government as defined
in the budget.
Article 5. To see what sum of money the town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the police department.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for fire protection.
Article 6.
to raise
Article 7. To see what sum of
raise and appropriate for
to
money
the
the town will vote
health department.
�11
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate to vital statistics.
Article 8.
to raise
Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500.00 for the Farmington Public
Library Association. (By request)
Article 10. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,800.00 to be applied to the payments for services of a district nurse of said town, said
funds to be disbursed through the Farmington Visiting
Nurse Association (By request).
Article 11. To see what sum of money the town will vote
raise and appropriate for summer and winter maintenance of highways and bridges and for the general ex=.
pense of the highway department.,
to
Article 12. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $925.01 in order to assure State
aid in the amount of $6,166,75 for the improvement of
Class
V Highways.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for old age assistance, town poor
Article 13,
to raise
and soldiers' aid.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate to Clarence L. Perkins Post, No.
60, American Legion, to be used for Memorial Day observanccc
Article 14.
to raise
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for the care of parks and play-
Article 15,
to raise
grounds.
Article 16, To see if the town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to hire such sums of money as may be necessary in anticipation of taxes.
Article
17,
To see what purpose
or purposes the town
will vote to appropriate the balance of the parking
meter
�12
fund not otherwise earmarked and the income over and
above the maintenance expenses, in accordance with the
provisions of Laws of 1947, Chapter 74, Section 2.
To see if the Town will vote to extend the
up Main Street from their present terminal
to terminate in the area of the town reservoir near the
houses of Harry W. Knox and Ira Brown and to raise
and appropriate the money necessary for this expansion
of the sewer. (By request)
Article
sewer
18.
line
if the Town will authorize the Selecta certain parcel of Town land to William
Vachon for an agreed price, said land being located
on the corner of Winter Street and Lone Star Avenue
Extension, abutting the Vachon homestead and being approximately 80 X 75 feet in size. (By request).
Article 19.
men
to
To see
sell
To
Tow
n will vote to establish a
Planning Board of five members, consisting of one Selectman and four other citizens appointed by the Selectmen
with duties and powers as set forth in RSA 36, said Board
to make a study of the present and future development
of the Town and to make appropriate recommendations for
the improvement and development of the area in the best
interests of the Town (By request).
Article 20.
see
if
the
Article 21. To see what sum of money the town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the care or rem oval of dead trees
located specifically on tow n property.
Article 22.
To
see
if
the
Tow
n will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to hire on seriel notes the sum of $10,000
and to transfer from the net surplus account the sum of
$5,087.00, to apply the trade in allowance on the 1947
Oshkosh toward the purchase price of a new truck, wing
& plow.
Article 23. If article 23 is not adopted, to see if theTown
ill vote to authorize the Selectmen to transfer from the
net surplus account the sum of $5,000,00, said sum to be
w
�13
used toward the purchase of a used truck,
or to repair the 1947 Oshkosh.
w
ing
& plow
Article 24. To see if the town w ill vote to authorize
the Selectmen to file in behalf of the Tow n an application
(in form and manner required by the United States and in
conformity with p. 1. 560, 83rd Congress) and do wahtever else may be required for an advance in the amount
of $60,000,00, to be made by the United States to the Tow n
of Farmington, New Hampshire, to aid in defraying the cost
of final plan preparation for sewerage and sewage treatment facilities for the Town of Farmington, New Hampshire, and, further, to see if the Town will make the necessary arrangements to provide such additional funds as
may be required to defray the cost of final plan preparation.
if the Town will vote to authorize
appoint a committee of five, to work
in conjunction with the Selectmen on all phases relative
to the sewerage and sewage deposal plant in accordance
with Order #842 of the New Hampshire Water Pollution
Article 25.
the
To see
moderator
to
Commission.
Given under our hands and seal
this 21st
day of February,
1964.
Clifford L. Tattrie
Fred O. Tebbetts
Carroll H. Kimball
Selectmen
A
of
Farmington
true copy of warrant, attest:
Clifford L. Tattrie
Fred O. Tebbetts
Carroll H. Kimball
Selectmen
of
Farmington
�INVENTORY
VALUATION OF THE TOWN, APRIL
Land and Buildings (Exclusive
listed in Item #2
and #3)
of
1,
1963
Property
$3,490,840.00
34,175.00
House Trailers used as dwellings
Buildings Including Land & Machinery 141,850.00
Factory
Electric
Plants
�15
Visiting Nurse Assoc.
River Maintenance
Civilian Defense
Health Department
Vital Statistics
Highways, summer maintenance
Highways, winter maintenance
Highways, general expense
Town Road Aid
Libraries
Old Age Assistance
Tow
n Poor
Veterans' Aid
Memorial Day
Parks & Playgrounds
Interest
County Tax
School Tax
Total town, school & county approp.
Less; Estimated revenues and credits
Interest and dividends tax
Railroad Tax
Savings Bank Tax
Recoveries: Old Age Assistance
Revenues from yield tax sources
Interest received on taxes
Business Licenses and permits
Dog Licenses
Motor Vehicle permit fees
Rent of Tow n Property
Fines and Forfeits, Municipal Court
Parking Meter Income
National Bank Stock taxes
Poll Taxes @ $2.00
Total revenues or credits
Pluss Overlay
Amount to be raised by taxation
Plus Precinct taxes
Net amount to be raised by taxation
Poll Taxes
National Bank Stock Taxes
Amount to be raised by property taxes
on which tax rate is to be figured
1,800.00
500.00
200.00
1,800.00
100.00
15,000.00
11,000.00
9,000.00
929.61
2,500.00
10,000.00
5,000.00
800.00
350.00
600.00
1,300.00
11,817.42
151,098.82
$222,432.99
6,076.45
100.00
1,297.71
200.00
150.00
1,500,00
250.00
900.00
17,000.00
300.00
1,500.00
3,687.57
528.70
2,430.00
35,920.43
3,645.29
226,078.28
15,676.68
241,754,96
2,430.00
528,70
244,713,66
�s
s
16
FINANCIAL REPORT
Assets
Cash
Capital reserve fund, sewer tax reserve
Unredeemed Taxes
Levy of 1962
Levy of 1961
Levy of 1954
$73,335.88
11,513.96
4,662.14
1,688.15
127.26
Uncollected taxes
Levy of 1963
Levy of 1962
Levy of 1961
Levy of 1960
Levy of 1959
Levy of 1957
Levy of 1956
Levy of 1955
Uncollected State Head Taxes
Levy of 1963
Levy of 1962
Levy of 1961
Levy of 1960
Levy of 1959
Total Assets
66,184.00
469.08
279.65
98.26
12.00
17.92
34.05
10.40
3,450.00
195.00
220.00
80.00
40.00
$162,417.75
Liabilities
Parking Meter Reserve Fund
Due
Due
1963 Head Taxes uncollected
to school district, bal. of approp.
Capital Reserve Fund, sewer tax reserve
to
States
Defense
Cocheco River Project
River Maintenance
Bond & Retirement Taxes
Rent of Kitchen Equipment
Civil
Total Liabilities
Assets
Liabilities
Net
Surplus
$2,224.61
4,866.00
134,098.82
11,513.96
204.25
942.61
242.81
167,06
159.45
$154,419.57
$162,417.75
154,419.57
$7,998.18
�17
TREASURER'S REPORT
Cash on hand January 1, 1963
Taxes received, Alberta L, Ferland,
collector,
$ 49, 961o 46
property, polls,
sewer and yield:
65.03
120.92
141.70
70, 279, 27
180,776.87
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
Int.
Town
Dog
$
Reed, on taxes
Clerk: Bertha Pelletier:
licenses
Auto permits
2,
090. 20
980. 30
19, 481. 71
Collector: Alberta L. Ferland:
Head taxes and penalties
8, 516. 50
Taxes redeemed and
interest on same
4, 173.
Received from Selectmen's Office:
Rent of town hall and kitchen
equipment
79
�18
11.60
Reimb, fire watch
Reimb. wardens
24, 38
62. 88
training session
Reimb. head taxes
Treasurer of United States
240.00
00
Reimb, on funeral
Temporary loans
73, 000.
$381,152.44
Total
Total Receipts
Selectmen's orders paid
Cash reserved
for
$431,113.90
$347, 111, 08
payment
10, 000. 00
of outstanding checks
$357, 778. 02
Total Payment
Cash on Hand, January
Rufus
1,
1964
^ 73 335.88
W. Rundlett
Town
Treasurer
TAXES COMMITTED TO COLLECTOR
Property Taxes
�19
Levy of 1961
�zu
Clarence Staples,
Jr.
�21
Cro
Uncollected as per
list:
$
Polls
12.00
$
72. 26
Levy of 1960
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of January
Yield
Polls
1,
1963
26.00
�idZ
Added Taxes:
�23
Sewer
�24
Levy of 1960
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of January
1,
�25
Rent of tow n property
From parking Meters
From Parking Meter Fines
Interest Received
From Head Taxes and Penalties collected
Commission of head taxes
Rent of Kitchen Equipment
Refunds and recoveries
Sale of Tow n Property
From temporary loans
416.00
2,775.79
166.00
2,453.29
8,516.50
527.45
24.50
2,151.62
50.00
73,000.00
�26
Mildred & Curtis Chase
�27
Reimb. on TRA
Savings Bank Tax
4,629.54
1,297.71
(2 years)
$12,702.81
DETAIL
5
ALL LICENSES AND PERMITS
Bertha Y. Pelletier, auto permits
�s
28
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
$60.00
David Mattair
Joseph Judd
Charles Auclair
Joseph J. Fentross
Ralph F. Holder
Warren M. Glidden
$20,722.01
DETAIL
6
MUNICIPAL COURT, FINE AND FORFEITS
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand 1/1/63
Balance checking account 1/1/63
Received from fines and fees
Refund Justice Bond
Received from entry fees, writs
Received from Small Claims
Received Sheriff Fees, Small Claims
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
DISBLHSEMENTS
Game Department
Fish &
Town
Town
-0-06,467.50
21.88
12,40
327.67
3.00
$6,832.45
24.00
Farmington
2,439.58
of Farmington, writs and entry fees
12.40
Department of Safety
3,429.50
Department of Safety Sevices
18.00
Small Claims
327.67
135,00
Bail sent Superior Court
of
Supplies, postage, repairs court
Entry fees paid Superior Court
room
Paid Special Justice
Paid Witness Fees
Paid Liberty Insurance, Clerk's bond
Bail Refunded
Paid Sheriff Fees, Small Claims
Balance checking account 12/31/63
115.78
12.50
50.00
23.24
36.78
205.00
3.00
-0-
$6,832.45
NUMBER OF CRIMINAL CASES
Complaints filed as follows
Local police
State police
Sheriff
Department
60
288
3
�29
New Durham
16
Middleton
Milton
Fish & Game Dept.
Small Claims Cases
Juvenile Cases
7
1
2^
377
43
18
61
438
DETAIL
7
RENT OF TOWN PROPERTY
Clarence Lo Perkins Post, American Legion
Clyde Joy
Farmington Woman's Club
Country Club
Radio Church of God
Thelma Shaw
DETAIL
8
PARKING METERS
Collections
306.00
15.00
15.00
10„00
20.00
50.00
$416.00
�60
DETAIL 12
COMMISSION FOR COLLECTING HEAD TAXES
To Town of Farmingtons
Commission
of
1962 taxes
�31
SUMMARY
OF PAYMENTS
Tow
n Officers* Salaries
Auto Permits
Tow n Officers' Expenses
Social Security
Municipal Court
Municipal Court Expenses
Election & Registration
Town
Hall Expense
Police Department
Fire Department
Blister Rust Control
Civil Defense
Health Department
Vital Statistics
Sewer Maintenance
Summer Maintenance
Winter Maintenance
River Maintenance
Sidew alks
Parking Meter Heads
Cocheco River Project
Tow n Hall Roof
Highw ays, general expense
Tow n Road Aid
Tow n Road Aid
Old Age Assistance
Town Poor
Soldiers* Aid
Farmington Visiting Nurse Association
Farmington Public Library Association
Farmington Village Precinct
County Tax
Interest
Schools
Memorial Day Expense
Parks and Playgrounds
Parking Meters
Parking Meter Fines
Damages and Legal Expenses
$3,410.00
1,143.50
5,087.78
1,377.11
1,100.00
574.50
256.83
6,199.24
12,498.20
578.40
200.00
88.00
2,111.51
98.50
1,580,00
15,713.93
9,953.78
901.24
2,501.10
813.00
35.00
4,371.00
8,990.11
929.61
4,724.59
11,909.72
5,816.30
347.97
1,800.00
2,500.00
15,676.68
11,817.42
1,093.08
130,713.99
350.00
535.87
949.73
33.40
17.40
�32
Abatements
Head Tax Abatements
Taxes bought by town
1962 Head Taxes
1963 Head Taxes
Dog Damages & Expenses
Bond & Retirement Taxes
1961 Property & Interest
Refunds to Collector
Temporary Loans
Refunds
DETAIL
1
988.13
245.00
5,406.67
4,914.50
3,380,00
22,50
114,28
10.48
202.04
73,000.00
695.93
$357,778.02
TOWN OFFICERS 'SALARIES
Arthur G, Webster, auditor
50.00
Barbara Jenness, auditor
50.00
Clifford L. Tattrie, chairman. Board of Selectmen 900.00
Fred O. Tebbetts, selectman
600.00
Carroll H. Kimball, selectman
600,00
Rufus W. Rundelett, Treasurer
250.00
Alberta L. Ferland, Collector
Bertha Y. Pelletier, Tow n Clerk
Appropriation
Expenditures
DETAIL
la
Bertha Y. Pelletier,
DETAIL
810.00
150.00
$3,410.00
$3,410,00
$3,410.00
Town
Clerk, Auto Permits $1,143.50
2
TOWN OFFICERS EXPENSES
Association of New Hampshire Assessors, dues
3.00
Carl Blanchard, Postmaster, postage
200.00
Farmington Insurance Agency, non ownership
policies, officers' bond, T. O. Burglary Ins.
388.93
Franklin P. Liberty Ins, employers liability
700.60
Farmington National Bank, safe deposit box
4.40
Marjorie E. Holmes, transfer cards
54.00
Osgoods Rexall Drug, supplies
2,31
Fred L. Tow ers Co., 1963 New Hampshire
register
20.60
New England Tel. & Tel. Co. phone e
168.27
Treasurer State of N. H., Boat & Mobile
home reports
25.13
�33
Farmington Independent, 2 dog license ads
Foster Press, Tow n reports, ballots, supplies
Alberta L. Ferland, Coll., Tax Deed
Chas. C. Rogers, Inc., second sheets
Edw ard H. Quimby, repair typewriter,
ribbon & supplies
Arthur Webster, Postage
2.00
631.40
UOO
6.15
16.12
6.00
3.00
New Hampshire Tax Collectors Assoc, dues
73.92
Edson C. Eastman Co., Office supplies town clerk
20.80
Burroughs Copr., service adding machine
2,340.00
Alberta Mosher, Salary
Farmington News, Budget notice, warrant & adv. 96.72
Brown & Saltmarsh Inc. Taxbook & Po P.
10.33
Clifford L. Tattrie, Mileage for year
75.00
Fred O. Tebbetts, mileage for year
75.00
Carroll H. Kimball, mileage for year
Margaret W. Ogden, Reg. real estate reports
Paymaster Checkw riter Co., Inc.
ink pad for check w riter
Carroll He Kimball, tax meeting mileage
& mileage to Concord to Lego Tow n meeting
Geneva A. Laugher, TreaSo Tow n Clerk
AssoCo dues
75.00
.60
12.5C
19.00
�34
Employers' Contribution
�35
Osgood Pharmacy, supplies
Mildred Parrock, 2 sessions supervisors
Checklist
,59
5.00
Clara Greeley, 2 sessions supervisors
5.00
checklist
Arthur Webster, 2 sessions supervisors
Checklist
5.00
$256.83
$350.00
256,83
$93.17
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended
DETAIL
bal,
7
TOWN HALL AND OTHER TOWN
How
Cost
ard A. Dickie, coal
BUILDING EXPENSE
of Heating
Lights and Water
Public Service of New Hampshire, lights
Farmington Village Precinct, water
$1,752,44
462,37
25,66
Insurance
Farmington Insurance Agency
849.54
Janitor, Repairs, etc,
Moses
J,
Worster, Salary
Odorite Co., lavador units and supplies
Gelinas Market, supplies
Currier's Garage, belt for stoker
Farmington Press, poster stock
Moses J, Worster, extra help
Wilkins Gas & Electric Shop Inc., supplies
Harry F. Nutter, brooms
C. H. Sullivan, repairing combination window s
E. S. Woodard, repairs on stoker
Palmer Hardware Co., Inc., supplies
Farmington Roofing Co., repairs to roof
C. L. Haskell, flame proofing curtains
Osgood Pharmacy, supplies
Pelletier Enterprises, supplies
Denzil F. Thayer, sharpening lawnmower
2,125,00
92.40
19.04
2.10
1.54
6.50
46.76
3,96
41,53
169.82
20.79
376.00
110.00
4.15
20,64
3.00
�36
Rochester Germicide Co., Floor sealer
66.00
$6,199.24
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
$6,300.00
6,199.24
$100.76
DETAIL
8
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Salaries
Carl W. Worster
Joseph Vachon
4,425.00
4,165.00
Special Duty
Charles Davis
Walter Clifford
Alden Jenness
Kenneth Furbush
Walter Huckins
David Furber
John Pulsifer
Fred Chesley
563,76
257.63
396.88
224.50
33.75
477.63
2.50
48.75
Expenses
Carl W. Worster, mileage
Joseph Vachon, mileage
New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. phone
Edw ard H. Quimby Co., typewriter ribbon
Wilkins Gas & Electric Co., Inc,, bullets
Farmington News, snow removal notice
Palmer Hardw are Co., Inc., supplies
Roy's Luncheonette, prisoners meals
Big Boy Restaurant, prisoners meals
Diamond Police Equip. Co., shirts, trousers,
raincoats, jackets & caps
Evans Radio, connector and radio tube
Jo Ho Butler Co., radio loud speaker
Merrymeeting Shoe Store, trooper hats
Farmington Insurance Agency, prem. on car
Franklin P. Liberty Ins, prem, on car
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended
bal.
480,00
480,00
347.16
1.25
2,80
27.00
10.47
18,53
1,15
369,82
4.09
15,00
11.92
81,75
51,86
$12,498.20
$12,500,00
12,498.20
$1.80
�37
REPORT OF THE FOREST FIRE WARDEN AND YOUR
DISTRICT CHIEF
During the past year New Hampshire faced the greatest
forest fire threat to its woodlands in more than sixty
years. The continued drought brought home to our citizens,
as never before, the potential threat of destructive fires
to their beautiful and valuable forests, homes and livelihood. In true American tradition of meeting a common
threat by volunteer effort, this fire danger was minimized
by active prevention, patrol and a relinquishing of personel
rights for the commongood.lt was the greatest demonstration of public cooperation ever experienced by those responsible for local and state fire control. The ready forces
of volunteer fire services kept the losses low.
For their
effort and public response the general fire service ex-
presses
its
heartfelt thanks for a job well done.
Prevention however, is not just an activity for the bad
It must be practiced until it becomes a part of
our public conscience - a habit. Just plain carelessness
with fire causes too many of our fires.
fire years.
The
1,
following practices and suggestions will help:
Always have a permit for outdoor burning and burn
w ithin the terms of the permit and in a safe place.
Burn late in the afternoon when the w ind is dow n or
on rainy or damp days. Check your fire and if winds
develop extinguish
2,
it
Carry your rubbish
promptly.
to the public
dump
- its safer.
A
neglected backyard incinerator causes many fires.
3, Never discard lighted cigarette or match.Makethisa
year round habit regardless of the safety of your
surroundings.
4, Children caused fires are now a major concern. Keep
matches aw ay from them and teach them to respect
fire and not make it a subject of play.
Lets all join with "Smokey the Bear" and "Keep New
Hampshire Green" and growing in 1964.
�38
Number
of Fires and
Burned Area
Fires
873
State
91
District
Tow
in 1963
Area- Acres
2117
185 1/2
n
Ivan E. Scranton - District Chief
DETAIL
9
FIRE
DEPARTMENT
Farmington Insurance Agency, fleet policy
Treasurer State of New Hampshire,
6 Indian
pumps
151.61
90,00
Sudbury Laboratory, 6 gal. Dow se It
27,00
Eureka Fire Hose, 75 ft, 1 1/2 in. hose
75,00
Places Esso Service Center, gas fire patrol
8,79
Carl Worster, Wardens Training Session
9,25
Marshall Gibbs Jr., Wardens Training Session
9,25
9,25
John Silvia, Wardens Training Session
Winston Pinkham, Wardens Training Session
9,25
M, F, Gibbs Sr., Wardens Training Session
11,75
Leston Gray, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
3,00
Maurice Weymouth, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump 5.60
Arthua Rova, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
5.60
Richard Stuart, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
5.00
Robert Furber, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
2,50
Harold Vamey, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
2.50
Stanley Wentworth, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump2,50
Richard Chase, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
2,50
Don Cameron, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
2,50
Richard Blouin, Forest Fire, Wakefield EXnnp
2.50
Carl Worster Jr., Forest Fire, Wakefield EXimp2,50
George Gray, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
2.50
David Furber, Forest Fire, Wakefield EXimp
2.50
Ralph Gullison, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
2,50
Richard Foster, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
2,50
Raymond Chagnon, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
2,50
Winston Pinkham, Route 11 Fire
7,00
Robert Ricker, Route 11 Fire
8,40
Carlton Thomas, Route 11, Fire
8,40
�39
Lloyd Daudelin, Route
11
Fire
Maurice Weymouth, Route 11 Fire
John Silvia Jr., Route 11 Fire
11 Fire
Wayne Spear, Route 11 Fire
Leston Gray, Route 11 Fire
Melvin Eaton, Route 11 Fire
MacGregor Emslee, Route 11 Fire
John Puis ifer. Fire Patrol
Roger Gray, Fire Patrol
Maurice Willare, Route
Appropriation
Incomes
Sale of old Indian
Total Available
DETAIL
9.80
8.40
$578.40
$500.00
Reimb. Warden training session
Reimb. Wakefield Dump Fire
Reimb. fire watch
Unexpended
8.40
8.40
14.00
14.00
11.20
15,40
8.40
6.25
pumps
bal.
24.38
49.20
11.60
15.00
600.18
578.40
$21.78
10
BLISTER RUST CONTROL
William H. Messeck Jr.
Appropriation
Expenditures
DETAIL
$200.00
200.00
200.00
11
CIVIL DEFENSE
Evans Radio, rebuilt radio
Evans Radio, police base radio antenna
Treasurer State of N,H„ civil defense supp.
Parshley's
TV
Service, radio tube
$53.49
10.10
21,81
2.60
$88.00
Appropriation
Bal. on Hand Jan. 1, 1963
Total Available
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
$200.00
92.25
$292.25
88^00
$204.25
�HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT
December
w
903 hours
1963.
ere occupied
w
31, 1963
ith
Health Officer's work
i
FOREWORDS
The older order of Health Officers' work has undergone
a multitude of magnified duties within the experience of
the current administration. It entails constant study, going
to school and the application of experience to the many
facets embraced in the merger of the HEALTH, EDUCA-
TION & WELFARE DEPARTMENTSc
Nineteen Hundred and Sixty=three was normal in basic
some new experiences and problems posed.
In the foreseeable future, Farmington will face some unavoidable and mandatory projects, with incidental costs
running into high figures. The sewage disposal problem
is an example. All, or most of these, as officially scanned,
will be eligible for percentage assistance from State and
Federal governments. All of these now are existing and
remedies circumvented rather than avoided. No budgets
set up for them can be accurately anticipated, or the
cost of any year of Health Work, largely a matter of
emergency, and no less demanding than the major items
of government expense. THEY MUST BE MET.
Again it is the privilege of your HEALTH OFFICER to
express THANKS for the unstinted cooperation of all town
and precinct departments, local physicians, school personnel, school and visiting nurses, patriotic, fraternal
and charitable organizations and agencies, the press,
THE GENERAL PUBLIC AND KENNETH E. GUNN (the
always on-the-job DISTRICT CHIEF) and the home offices
factors, with
of the
STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
* *
THE VITAL
STATISTICS:
Complaints
tions,
* *
investigated 319;
hearings, 0; prosecu-
Oj investigations, injuries to cattle
claimed from
drinking dairy chlorinated drainage, 2j contacts w ith health
immigration officers at Hoboken, N« J., clearance after
waiting period for tourists returning home after exposure
in small pox areas of Europe, 2; vaccination certificateclearance for tourists going out of the country, 6; inves-
�41
tigation of rabies suspected in cat scratch-bite case, 1;
Gobulin secured for out of town physicians
Gamma
patients, 3 family-cases; Polio, 0; hepscarlet fever, 0; strep throats, 21; mumps, 3;
veneral diseases, 2; occupational diseases 2; measles,
pneumonia, all types, 11; foster
9; tuberculosis,
2;
board, care, convalescent homes and restaurants inspected, 10; barber shops, 2; improper display of foods
and edibles, 2; dairy inspections, 5; quarantines for communicable diseases, 0; dog bites, 19; disposals of dead
domestic animals, 27; collection of dairy products, open
and packaged, 9; inspection of premises vacated (unsanitary), 2; Orders issued following investigation of complaints, 4; complaints outstanding, numberous in areas,
(general); assists in state-supervised patrols and surveys,
Conference with superiors, in town and out, 10.
4;
treating
local
atitis, 8j
Respectfully submitted
Carl B. Canney
Health Officer
Farmington, Nc Ho
DETAIL
12
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
George Fulton, care
of
dump
Carl B. Canney, health officers salary
Carl B. Canney, health officers' expenses
Ernest Cardinal, making fire line
Winston Pinkham, fire at dump
Carroll D. Cardinal, fire at dump
Carlton Thomas, fire at dump
Anthony Servatas, fire at dump
Arthur Rova, fire at dump
Maurice Willard, fire at dump
Robert Ricker, fire at dump
Kenneth W. Dickie, fire at dump
Maurice Weymouth, fire at dump
Lawrence Higgins, fire at dump
Lloyd Tilton, fire at dump
John Tarmey, fire at dump
Melvin Eaton, fire at dump
Marshall Gibbs, Jr., fire at dump
$1,330.00
150.00
138,56
12.00
23.80
12.60
12.60
12.60
12.60
12,60
12.60
5.60
28.00
12.60
5.60
5,60
22.40
12.60
�42
John Silvia Jr,, fire at dump
Leston Gray, fire at dump
Neal Irish, fire at dump
Ralph Dickie, fire at dump
Roger Gray, fire at dump
George Gray, fire at dump
Kenneth H« Dickie, fire at dump
Raymond Tetreault,
fire at
dump
Ronald Wells, fire at dump
Roger Randall, fire at dump
Gregory Morin, fire at dump
Ronald Chagnon, fire at dump
MacGregor Emslee,
fire at
dump
Cornelius Sullivan Jr., fire at dump
Alton Hayw ard, fire at dump
Robert Second, fire at dump
Lloyd Daudelin, fire at dump
Wayne Spear, fire at dump
Donald Davenport, fire at dump
Arvard Worster,
fire at
dump
Jerry Hart, fire at dump
Kenneth Smith, fire at dump
Peter Langevin, fire at dump
Franklin Woodman, fire at dump
Richard Furber, fire at dump
8,40
22.40
12,60
5,60
12,60
12,60
26,60
12.60
5,00
5,00
5.00
5,00
23,75
12.60
22.40
9.80
8.40
11.20
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
12.60
$2,111.51
Appropriation
Expenditures
Overdraft
DETAIL
$1,800.00
2,111.51
$311.51
13
VITAL STATISTICS
Bertha Y. Pellitier, town clerk
Appr opriati on
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
$98.50
$ 1 00 ,00
98.50
$1.50
14
SEWER MAINTENANCE
Rufus W» Rundlett, Treas., to open sewer account $5.00
656.19
Sanfax Corp., Sanfax Sewer Cleaner
�43
97.00
39.00
782.81
Trustees of Trust Funds, balance of sewer tax
$1,580.00
The Hock Co., 2 cases Toz-D-Zolvit
Andrew J. Foss, thawing sewer
balls
Sewer Tax, 1963
DETAIL
$1,580.00
14a
CAPITAL RESERVE FUND
Balance 1/1/63
Balance of Sewer Tax
Balance 1/1/64
to
Trustees
of
$10,731.15
782.81
Trust funds
�44
lafolla
Crushed Stone Co., dura patch
�45
Appropriation
�46
Expenditures
2,501.10
Unexpended balance, transferred
parking meter reserve
DETAIL
to
$207.05
19
PARKING METER HEADS
Dual Parking Meter Co., new heads
$813.00
Appropriation, parking meter reserve
Expenditures
Unexpended balance, transferred to
parking meter reserve
DETAIL
$1,000.00
813,00
"
$187.00
20
COCHECO RIVER PROJECT
Richard Hoage, settlement of claim
Balance Jan.
Expenditures
Balance Jan.
DETAIL
$35.00
1963
1,
1,
$977.61
35,00
$942.61
1964
21
TOWN HALL ROOF
Donald R. Hall
Inc.,
new roof on town
hall
Appropriation, Surplus & Debt a/c
Expenditures
Unexpended balance transferred to
surplus & debt a/c
DETAIL
$4,371.00
$5,300.00
4,371.00
'
$929.00
22
HIGHWAYS, GENERAL EXPENSE
GAS & OIL
Cardinal's Service Station
Terminal Sales
Gulf Oil Corp.
Atlantic
Gray's
Petroleum
Howard Dickie
$8.82
2,055.45
301.35
330.08
60.50
$2,756.20
INSURANCE
Farmington Insurance agency, equipment and shed $913.64
�47
MAINTENANCE OF EQUIPMENT
R. C. Hazel ton, bucket teeth, tie rod, wheel ring
$266.97
& cutting edge
Charles DiPrizio & Son Inc., pipe & angle irons 124.56
27,2c
New Hampshire Fence Co., road drag
76.32
Palmer Hardware Co, Inc., supplies
140.98
Bob's Garage, parts & repairs
155.58
DiPrizio Garage, parts & repairs
3.90
Davis Motor Mart, dry gas
Sanel Industrial Inc., grader blades &
150,60
wing edge
2,85
Dearborn Motor Express, freight
Sanel Auto Parts, street brooms, padlock
28.97
starting fluid
6.45
Inc., supplies
Wilkins Gas & Elec. Shop
Chadwick BaRoss,
Inc., labor,
mileage &
two rebuilt injectors, switch
Rice's Inc., repair & recap 2 tires
J. Co Simms, bolts, nuts & w ashers
Sewells Sunoco Station, brake fluid
New Hampshire Explosive & Mach, Co.,
nuts, bolts, wheel axles, hose pieces
John A. Connare Inc., tire
The Trading Post, axe handles & shovels
Nick's Ajax Garage, tires, tubes, batteries,
welding and repairs
Public Service Co. of N«Ho blinker, vapor
and shed lights
Shaw s Ridge Farm, calcium in tire
John W, Knight, grinding & weld
Unescolo Inc., grader blades, unichrome plate
for bucket, snow shovels, cross chains
Foster Press, Road Closed Signs
Currier's Garage, parts
184.15
215.21
31,68
3.80
97.22
53.00
5.30
1,961.19
389,65
10.75
1.75
1,362.76
7«00
12^38
$5,320.27
$9,000.00
Appropriation
Income;
25.00
Avis-rent-a-car reimb. damage to truck
Farmington Insurance Agency, refund on Oskoch 13.80
Farmington Insurance Agency, glass loss on truck 56.50
27.9C
Row ell & Watson, refund on materials
�1
48
New Hampshire, road
State of
toll
refund
Total Available
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
DETAIL 23
556.85
$9,680.05
8.99041
$689,94
TOWN ROAD
Treasurer State
of
New
AID
Hampshire
Appropriation
DETAIL 24
TOWN ROAD
Clifton H.
AID
Cilley
Richard Furber
Oscar
Lambert
William
Smith
James Ralston
Rene Cardinal
Ronald Senter
Joseph Cleaves
Kenneth Smith
Paul Butler
Kenneth Elles
Frank Leighton
Ernest Cardinal, bulldozer & shovel
George T, Veator, truck
Clifford Butler, truck
Samuel Cardinal, truck
Maurice B. Hobbs, truck
DETAIL
929,6
929,61
825.30
557.39
386,40
531.20
464,00
12,80
12.80
112,80
55,20
14.40
25.60
25.60
582,00
403.20
265,50
296.50
153.90
$4,724.59
25
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
November, 1962
December, 1962
January, 1963
February, 1963
March, 1963
April, 1963
May, 1963
June, 1963
July, 1963
August, 1963
September, 1963
939.48
962.02
966,24
904.86
911,86
926.50
943,27
1,100.76
1,022.72
1,057.61
1,075.42
�49
October, 1963
�»
50
Leroy Noyes
Hospital
Ambulance & funeral
Doctor
Lights
Helen Dunlop
Groceries
Elsie Moulton
Doctors
Hospital
Prescriptions
Ambulance
Groceries
I^ent
324,90
250,00
7l[oO
3,26
649.16
10.00
85,00
389.65
14,44
10,00
193*00
109,50
25,15
15.22
841,96
Fuel
Lights
Frankie Gordon
Board & Room
Clothing
460,00
islss
Doctors
Prescriptions
Joyce Wentworth
Doctors
Prescriptions
23,00
40,15
538198
15^00
4^00
"I9l00
Luigi Porcino
Board & care
Zelma Tibbetcs
Doctor & Prescriptions
18.12
102,95
Ralph Hayes
Board &
Doctor
Albert
240.00
6.00
246.00
Twombly
Groceries
Oil
care
88,00
26.46
114.46
"
�51
Albert Wentworth
Oil
9.85
Gloria Murphy
Doctor
Prescriptions
15.00
5.45
20.45
Dolly Morris
Mileage to State Hospital
Ruth O'Neil aid to State Hospital
9.00
10.00
19.00
William Dyer
23.64
Oil
Alice Guyer
Groceries
6.00
Lucy Perkins
Groceries
Hospital
Doctor
Prescription
6.00
108.15
100.00
1.15
215.30
George
Fifield
Hospital
Ambulance
Appropriation
Refunds, Leroy Noyes
Refunds, Ralph Hayes
Total Available
Expenditures
Unejqpended Balance
244.69
75.00
319.69
$5,816.30
$5,000.00
240.00
1,000.00
6,240.00
5,816.30
$423.70
�52
DETAIL
27
�53
DETAIL
33
SCHOOLS
Farmington School District, balance
of 1962
appropriation
Farmington School District, part of 1963
appropriation
17,000.00
$130,713.99
$113,713.00
151,098.82
$264,812.81
Balance of 1962 Appropriation
Appropriation of 1963
Total
Expenditures
Balance Due School
DETAIL
$113,713.99
$l^Q»^^-^»^^
$134,098.92
34
MEMORIAL DAY EXPENSE
Clarence L. Perkins Post #60 American Legion $350.00
350.00
Appropriation
Memorial Day Expenses Itemized
George Maxfield Band
Bugler
Memorial Day Programs
Hags
Wreaths
Refreshments
$
175.00
5. 00
26. 50
94.00
11.20
38. 30
�54
Flag Pole
Wilkins Gas & Elec, Shop Inc., Sash cord
Clarence L. Perkins Post #60 American Legion
Sidew alk flag pole sets
Fernald Park
Richard Harriman, taking down trees
Clifton H. Cilley
Richard Furber
William Smith
James Ralston
6.20
40,50
100.00
16,65
14.00
12.80
12.80
$535.87
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
DETAIL 36
$600,00
535.8?
$64.13
PARKING METERS
Farmington National
Bank, counting coins
Clifford, meter man
Walter
Charles Davis, meter man
David Furber, meter man
Kenneth Furbush, meter man
John Pulsifer, meter man
Carl Blanchard, Postmaster, stamps
Dual Parking Meter Co., meter parts
C«He Sullivan, paint & thinnex
Sargent-Sow ell Inc., Safe-T-Cones
Sanfax Corp., Cross w alk paint
Carl Worster, painting yellow lines
Joseph Vachon, painting yellow lines
Farmington Press, traffic tickets
Palmer Hardware, chalk, spray paint
Wm. J, Vickers & Son Inc., repair meter posts
Sanel Auto Parts, signs
Farmington Village Precinct, iron pipe for
meter posts
Sanel Industrial Inc., 6 sign posts
Andrew J. Foss, repair meter posts
Earle M, Tuttle, repair & install meters
$65.12
5.00
55.00
40.00
18.75
10.00
10,00
46.50
77.00
43.24
24.75
40.00
40.00
21,33
4,52
168.95
46.90
21.42
18.00
112,00
81.25
949.73
�55
Income from collections
�56
Patricia Gray, gone
Goldie Hutchins, gone
Timothy Hutchins, gone
Albanie LaPanne, gone
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
Mary LaPanne, gone
Linda Littlefield, gone
Catherine Long, gone
John Long, gone
Elroyce Makley, gone
Maude Marden, 70 years old
Bea Morris, gone
Grace O'Neil, gone
Ernest Patridge, gone
Sim one Patridge, gone
June Perkins, gone
Edythe Ricker, 70 years old
Nancy Jewett, gone
35 (g)$2.00
1959
Mortimer
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
$70.00
Tax
Sale
Sullivan, heirs (tax deed)
1960 Tax Sale
Mortimer Sullivan, heirs (tax deed)
Stanley Jr. & Ruth Taylor (tax deed)
1961 Tax Sale
Mortimer Sullivan, heirs (tax deed)
Stanley Jr. & Ruth Taylor (tax deed)
1961 Property
Etta Elles, assessed in error
1962 Tax Sale
Mortimer Sullivan, heirs (tax deed)
Mork Continental Corp. (tax deed)
Warren Glidden, Vet's exemption allowed
1962 Property
Leslie O. Barden, assessed in error
Prisco & Lois DiPrizio, assessed in error
Etta Elles, assessed in error
Edwin Legro Est., assessed in error
Elvington & Jacqueline Robbins, assessed
in error
65.03
100.50
20.42
100.86
20.85
9.99
106.70
21.18
78.93
150.20
71.06
10.66
52.20
15.31
�57
1963 Property
Sullivan, heirs (tax deed)
80,99
Continental Corp. (tax deed)
13.25
Mortimer
Mark
$918ol3
1962 Head Taxes
70 years old
Ashaland, George,
Brooks, John, 70 years old
5.00
Margaret Burbank, gone
5„00
Paul Burbank, gone
Pauline Chesley, gone
Robert Douglas, 70 years old
Ronald Goslin, gone
Merle Harding, 70 years old
Walter Hart Sr., 70 years old
Edna B, Hutchins, 70 years old
Helen McLaughlin, 70 years old
Charles Pulsifer, in service
John Pulsifer Jr., in service
John Ricker, 70 years old
Edna Smith, 70 years old
Edwin P. Stanley, 70 years old
Ralph Trask, 70 years old
Essie Tuttle, 70 years old
John White, 70 years old
Sam Clevenson, Paid in Dover
Pearl Clevenson, Paid in Dover
Dorothy Alden, gone
Harry Alden, gone
Bertha Bartlett, gone
Curtis Brassaw, gone
Curtis Brassaw Jr., gone
Doris Brassaw, gone
Patricia Gray, gone
Goldie N, Hutchins, gone
Ralph Hutchins, gone
Timothey Hutchins, gone
Albanie LaPanne, gone
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Mary LaPanne, gone
5,00
5<,00
5,00
5.00
5,00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5,00
5,00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5,00
5,00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5,00
5.00
5.00
5,00
5.00
5,00
5.00
5.00
�58
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5,00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5,00
Linda Littlefield, gone
Catherine Long, gone
John Long, gone
Elroyce Makley, gone
Philip Makley, gone
Maude Marden, 70 years old
Bea Morris, gone
Grace O'Neil, gone
Ernest Patridge, gone
Sim one Patridge, gone
Juen Perkins, gone
Melvin Perins, gone
Edward Pouliot Jr., gone
Edythe Ricker, 70 years old
Freeman Sargent, gone
Nancy Jew ett, gone
49 @ $5.00
DETAIL
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
$245.00
41
TAX SALE OF SEPTEMBER
24, 1963
1962 Taxes Bought by Town
Alberta L, Ferland, Collector
Basil Bunker & E. Crowley
Curtis & Mildred Chase
Nelson E. Clough
Annie E, Cole, Est.
Harry & Thelma Cotton
Farmington Forest Industries
Pauline Ferland
Edward & Ethel Fow ler
Robert & Annie Garland
Frank & Rose Glidden
Warren & Varanna Glidden
Everett So Gray, heirs
Robert Greeley
Loren
Hill, Est.
Albanie & Mary LaPanne
James F. Leahy
Edwin Legro, Est.
Herman & Lucy Rhines
James & Cecelia Riley
$59.26
179.62
92.03
367.33
61.79
403.80
44.00
241.98
141.43
444.67
78.93
256.85
43.19
246.85
219.52
332.13
91.83
275.37
140.77
�59
Raymond & Edith Sargent
Irving Jr. & Linda Smith
56.09
51.66
265.12
119.07
126.38
106.70
24.55
Bernard Staples
Clarence Staples
Clarence Stamples Jr.
Mortimer Sullivan, heirs
Herbert Tanner
Grace Tarmey
Grace Tarmey, M. Parker,
Julia Thompson
Lloyd Thompson
E.
Fifield
Albert Thurston
Jennie White
Fred Jr. & Ellen Whitehouse
Gertrude York
Mark
Continental Corp.
Eugene & Marie Reed
DETAIL
32ol5
117.74
144.81
61.79
66^12
95.34
73.69
206.66
21.18
116.27
$5,406.67
42
1962
HEAD TAXES
State Treasurer, head taxes and penalties
less
$4,491.50
10%
Tow
n of Farmington, commission for
collecting head taxes
Alberta L. Ferland, collector, commission
for collecting head taxes
DETAIL
296.10
126.90
$4,914.50
43
1963
HEAD TAXES
State Treasurer, head taxes and penalties
less
10%
$3,049.50
Tow
n of Farmington, commission for
collecting head taxes
Alberta L. Ferland, Collector, commission
for collecting head taxes
231.35
99.15
$3,380.00
�60
DETAIL
44
DOG DAMAGES & EXPENSES
David Furber, collecting dog licenses
DETAIL
$22.50
45
BOND & RETIREMENT TAXES
State Treasurer,
DETAIL
2%
of yield taxes collected
46
1961 PROPERTY
Alberta L. Ferland, Collector
Etta Ellis property
DETAIL
$114,28
AND INTEREST
$10.48
47
REFUNDS TO COLLECTOR
Alberta L. Ferland, Collector
Refund on overpayment
DETAIL
$202,04
48
REFUNDS
Beatrice Morris
Alexander & Marie Rossop
Richard L, & Carla Howard
Wishbone Farms
Overassessed
Overassessed
Overassessed
Overassessed
$52,20
24„22
32,30
587.21
$695,93
�61
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
Isabella Billings Trust Fund:
National Bank of Boston
147 shares
First
$ 4, 485. 36
Farmington National Bank Savings Department:
On
deposit, Jan. 1,
1963
$ 4,462.59
Income during year
485, 10
Income during year
181. 22
$ 5,128.91
Town
On
of Farmington, sewer fund:
deposit, Jan, 1,
1963
$13,627.00
Income dividends on
bank deposits
518. 76
Received from town, 1963
782. 81
$14, 928, 57
Annie Edgerly Thayer Fund:
High School
Prize
Speak-
ing Fund:
On
deposit, Jan, 1,
Expenditures
1963 $ 1,610.84
.
45. 00
'"^^-
Income dividends on bank
deposits
$ 1,565.84
$
63,99
$ 1,629.83
�62
OFFICE OF THE
TOWN CLERK
FARMINGTON;NEW HAMPSHIRE
Feb. 20, 1964
1963 Auto Permits:
2287 Permits and Transfers issued.
Paid to Treasurer
��—
64
ANNUAL REPORT OF CALLS
MADE BY THE VISITING NURSE, 1963
reported by Physician
reported by Family
Fee Basis s No Charge Calls (School)
Full Pay Calls
Free Calls
Non Communicable Disease Calls
Total Visits Made
Hours on Duty
Calls
Calls
Miles Traveled
New Cases
Cases Discharged
Clinic's held or attended
10
4
449
134
121
249
704
1868
4519
14
12
4
$232.75
Fee's Collected
Special Activities of Nurses
1
- Teacher's Convention
2 -
Two
— Manchester, N,H„
Special Workshops for School Nurse Teacher
Concord, N^Hc
Respectfully Submitted
Mrs. R. N. Feeny, R,N.
Visiting Nurse, Farmington, NJi„
FARMINGTON VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION, INC.
$2,539.61
Checking Account Balance December 31, 1962
Receipts:
School District
Salary
1/2 mileage
1/2 insurance
Tow
n
Services
Misc.
TOTAL RECEIPTS
2,098.00
166.46
11.81
1,800.00
232.75
.43
$4.309.45
$6,849.06
�65
Expenditures
Salaries
Drew
160.00
Feeny
School
2,098.00
VoN„A.
L.Z^2.00
$3,860.00'
Mileage
Insurance
Supplies
FJ„C.A„
Quarter
4th
-
1962 - IRS
Total Expenditures
Balance Checking Acct;
(Bal. Savings Acct.)
$4,020.00
315.98
23.63
94.58
69.97
203.28
JlitZ^Ziil
2,121.62
4,315.79
WHITE PINE BLISTER RUST CONTROL
Financial Statement
Town
of
Farmington
1963
�March 10, 1964
Thre
printer of this report wishes to extend
his apologies for the late delivery of the job.
At the time of accepting copy, it was plan-
ned to produce it letterpress method, but, due
to a chuin of circvimstances to lengthy to relate here, it was neccessary to produce them
ly
the offset process.
The printer wishes all concerned to realize
the late delivery was production problems, and
not the fault of Selectmen or Town officials.
Sincerely,
Donald C. Taylor
THE FARMINGTON PRESS
�ANNUAL REPORT
THE
O/'
SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
S('ff()OL
BOARD, i^UPERINTEND/JNT
TREASURER
.SCHOOL XURHE
GUJ DANCE
BUDGET
I'KI^CIPA LS,
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDING
JUNE
30, 1963
�SD2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
OFFICERS FOR
1963 -64
�SD3
OFFICERS
OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT
MODERATOR
Eugene F. Nute
DISTRICT CLERK
Grace Ho Kimball
TREASURER
Ernest E. Kimball
Roger Nutter
Alex C. Haskell
Beulah Thayer
SCHOOL BOARD
Term
Term
Term
expires 1964
expires 1965
expires 1966
AUDITORS
J.
C. Aubrey King
Walter Lougee
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Ramon Martineau, B,A„, M. Ed.
TRUANT OFFICER
How ard Goodwin
CENSUS TAKER
M, Agnes Leigh ton
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
Robert E. Lord, M»D,
George E. Quinn, M,Do
SCHOOL NURSE
Rachel N. Feeny, R.N.
�SD4
WARRANT
FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Polls
open
at 9:00 A,
M.
To the Inhabitants of the School District in the Town of
Farmington qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in
said district on the 10th day of March 1964, at nine
o'clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following:
Article I. To choose a Moderator, a clerk, a Member
of the School Board for three years, a Treasurer, Auditors,
and all other necessary officers and agents for the ensuing
year.
Given under our hands at said Farmington this day of
February 1964,
Roger A. Nutter
Beulah L, Thayer
Alex C. Haskell
School Board
A
true copy of warrant
Roger A. Nutter, Beulah
School Board
L.
— Attest:
Thayer, Alex C, Haskell
�SD5
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To
the Inhabitants of the School district in the tow n of
FARMINGTON
qualified to vote in district affairs j
You are hereby
meet at the Tow n Hall in said
March 1964, at 7:30 o'clock in
notified to
district on the 18th day of
the afternoon, to act upon the following subjects:
To determine and appoint the salaries of the school
1.
board and truant officer, and fix the compensation of any
other officers or agent of the district.
To hear the reports of agents, auditors, committees,
2.
or officers chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.
3.
To choose
subject
agents and committees in relation to any
in this w arrant.
embraced
4. To see -what sum of money the district will raise and
appropriate for the support of schools, for the salaries of
school district officals and agents, and for the payment of
statutory obligations of the district, and to authorize the
application against said appropriation of such sums as are
estimated to be received from the State Foundation Aid
Fund together with other income; the school board to
certify to the selectmen the balance between the estimated
revenue and the appropriation, which balance is to be raised
by taxes by the town.
To transact any other business that
5.
before this meeting.
may
Given under our hands at said Farmington
of February 1964
Roger A. Nutter
Beulah L. Thayer
Alex C. Haskell
School Board
A
true copy of
legally
come
this 24th
Warrant -
^^^er A. Nutter
^' '^ayer
^f"^^^
Alex C. Haskell
School Board
day
Attest:
�SD6
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�1
SDIO
SCHOOL CALENDAR
FOR SUPERVISORY UNION
No. 44, 1964-65
NO. OF DAYS
SCHOOL SESSIONS
Fall Term
1.
Starts
2.
Winter
3.
Spring
Starts
Starts
4.
September
9,
closes
December 23
72
Term
January
4,
closes
Feb.
19
35
Term
March
Term
Starts May 3,
TOTAL DAYS
1,
closes
April 23
40
Last
closes June 18
34
18
DAYS OUT
Columbus Day*
Teachers Convention
Veterans Day
October 12
October 23
November 11
November 26 & 27
May
Thanksgiving
Memorial Day
31
is subject to changes authorized by your
school board, State Department of Education, or when
school is called off because of dangerous storms and
emergencies. The Minimum Legal Requirement is 180
days.
This caldendar
NO SCHOOL NOTIFICATION WILL BE BROADCAST
FROM REGIONAL RADIO STATION
Optional.
If
used the
total
number
of days will be 180,
�SDll
FINANCIAL REPORT
For Fiscal Year July
1,
1962 to June 30, 1963
RECEIPTS
Revenue From Local Sources:
$1 79, 21 3. 99
Current Appropriation
$179,213.99
Other Revenue From
Local Sources:
Earnings from Permanent
Funds & Endowments
Other Revenue from
Local Sources
$22,000.00
1,00
$22,001.00
Revenue from State Sources:
Foundation Aid
$
School Building Aid
59, 534. 60
14, 462. 50
$ 73,997.10
Revenue from Federal Sources:
National Defense Education
III
$
Vocational Education
School Lunch and Special
Act Title
Milk Program
Public Law 874
121.25
397.02
1,
6,
736. 52
067. 00
$
8,321.79
Amounts Received from other
School Districts in State & -Amounts
Received from Capital Reserve Funds:
Tuition
$ 17,642.67
$ 17,642,67
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS FROM
ALL SOURCES
Cash on Hand at beginning of
year, July 1. 1962
$
$301, 176. 55
i^
651. 17
$
GRAND TOTAL NET RECEIPTS
1,651.17
$302. 827. 72
�SD12
1962-1963 EXPENDITURES
100 ADMINISTRATION
110,1 District Officers Salaries
$
Alex Haskell
�SD13
290 Other Expenses-Instruction
Magazines, Graduation,
expenses. High School
office & travel
758.43
300 ATTENDANCE SERVICES
310 Howard Goodwin
200. 00
400 HEALTH SERVICES
410 Rachel Feeney, Salary
Dr. Quinn
Dr. Lord
2,080.00
200.00
200.00
$
$
Supplies
500 PUPIL TRANSPORTATION
535 Farmington Motor Co.
600 OPERATION OF
610 Salaries
2,480.00
225.63
166. 46
59. 17
490 Travel & Insurance
$ 13,000,00
PLANT
Howard Goodwin
$
Raymond Tetreault
Hoyd Towle
3,
3,
500. 00
500. 00
3,100.00
$ 10,100.00
2,500.67
630 Supplies- except utilities
635 Contracted Services
127.00
R. Tetreault
640 Oil & Gas, Heat
5, 709.
for Buildings
645 Water
$
Lights
87
273.11
4,387.00
Telephone
473. 89
$
$
1,051.70
$
700
5,134.00
453,60
1,004,87
MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
David Towle, labor
C. Sullivan
710 Halloween watching
$
119.20
900.00
32.50
725 Replacement of Equipment
344. 00
Edward H. Quimby Co.
109. 60
Mainco Supply Co.
""
726 Repairs to Equip.
�SD14
735 Contracted Services
W.J. Vickers & Son
766
790
�SD15
EXPLANATION OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NET
(ACTUAL) EXPENDITURES AND GROSS INCOME
RECEIPTS
Total net income plus cash on hand,
July 1, 1962. (agrees with "Grand
Total Net Receipts" above)
Receipts Recorded Under Item 60
'
Total Gross Receipts
$302, 827. 72
6,045.48
$308,873.20
EXPENDITURES
TotalNet payments
plus cash on hand,
June 30, 1963. (agrees with "Grand
Total Net Expenditures")
$302, 827. 72
Expenditures Reduced by Receipts
in Item 60.
Total Gross Expenditures
6,
045. 48
$308, 873. 20
�SD16
BALANCE SHEET
June 30, 1963
ASSETS
Cash on Hand, June 30, 1963
Net debt, excess of liabilities over
$
assets
724. 83
357, 275. 17
$358, 000. 00
LIABILITIES
Notes and bonds outstanding
$358, 000, 00
STATUS OF SCHOOL NOTES AND BONDS
Outstanding at beginning of yean
Memorial Drive
$ 65, 000. 00
High School
337.000.00
Total
$402, 000. 00
Payments of Principal of Debt:
Memorial Drive
High School
$
7,
000. 00
37, 000.
00
Total
$ 44,000.00
Notes and bonds outstanding at
end of year:
Memorial Drive
High School
$ 58, 000. 00
300, 000. 00
$358,000.00
�SD17
TREASURER'S REPORT
Annual Report of District Treasurer for the
Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1963
Cash on Hand, July 1, 1962
Treasurer's bank balance
Received from Selectmeru
Current appropriation
1,651,17
$
$179, 213.99
Received from
State Sources
73, 997. 10
Received from
Federal Sources
9,
Received from tuitions
Received as income
from trust funds
Received from all
721. 79
17^ 642, 67
22, 000.
other sources
Total Receipts
4,
00
646. 48
$307,222.03
Total amoimt available for fiscal
year, balance and receipts
Less school board orders paid
$308, 873. 20
308,148.37
Balance on hand, June 30,
1963, treasurer's bank
724. 83
balance
Ernest E, Kimball
District Treasurer
July 15, 1963
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that we have examined the books,
vouchers, bank statements and other financial records of
the treasurer of the school district of Farmington of which
the above is a true summary for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1963, and find them correct in all respects.
C, A. King,
Walter Lougee,
Auditors
J.
July 15, 1963
�SD18
TEACHERS' SALARIES
FARMINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
Projected
Actual
Salaries
Salaries
Grade
1
Bernice King
1
Melva Clough
Dorothy Cook
2 Edna Parkinson
1
2 Edith Skidds
2 Carol Shaw
3
Dorothy Gardner
3 Gertrude
Clough
4 Bernice Parshley
4 Beulah Larow
4 Thelma Columbus
Collins
5
5
6
6
6
7
7
7
Florence Stevens
Dorothy Chellis
Max field
Izola Batchelder
Vera
Martha Filgate
JoAnn Gainor
Barbara Spear
David Roberts
8 Stanley Towle
8 Florence Hoi way
Ruby Pearson
Emerson
Lillian
Kathleen Jackson
Gertrude McClintock
Roger Owen
Walter Mclntire
Martha Bettencourt
Thomas Watman
Robert Dubois
Donald Snodgrass
1963-1964
000.00
$
800. 00
100. 00
800. 00
300.00
000.00
800. 00
800.00
300,00
600. 00
$
1964-1965
5, 200. 00
5, 000. 00
4, 300, 00
5, 000. 00
4, 500. 00
4, 200. 00
5,000.00
5, 000. 00
5, 500, 00
4, 800. 00
100.00
800.00
800.00
800. 00
800. 00
100.00
000.00
600. 00
800.00
4,300.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
5, 000. 00
4, 300. 00
4, 200. 00
4,800.00
6, 300, 00
800. 00
5,000,00
4,500.00
300.00
800. 00
100.00
400.00
600. 00
800. 00
200. 00
100.00
450.00
500. 00
600.00
5,000,00
5, 300, 00
4, 600, 00
4,800,00
5,000,00
4, 400, 00
4, 300, 00
4,650,00
4, 700. 00
4, 800. 00
�SD19
*Extra Teacher
4,100.00
Robert Hamblett
Charles Morgan, Prin.
Dorothy Bassett
700. 00
4,
6,500.00
1 700. 00
2,760.00
900. 00
7,000.00
1 800. 00
2,860.00
,
$158,610.00
$170,110.00
4,
,
Julian Leach
Substitutes
2,
Extra Curric.
1,
Remedial ReadingLeona Haskell
Librarian Mildred
000. 00
250. 00
3,
1,
500. 00
1,200.00
200. 00
1,800.00
2,
Mooney
5,
$165,560.00
$181,360.00
ACTUAL TEACHERS SALARIES
Grade
Bernice King
4
4
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
Mrs.
Mrs.
5
Miss Florence Stevens
4,
5
5
Mr. Frank Muggleston
Mrs, Dorothy Chellis
6
6
Mrs. Vera Maxfield
Mrs, Izola Batchelder
4,
00
4,
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
3
3
Melva Clough
Dorothv Cook
Marion Rand
Edith Skidds
Aphrodie Pappas
Dorothy Gardner
Gertrude Clough
Martha Filgate
BeulahLarow
$4, 800.
4,
600. 00
3,800.00
4,600.00
4, 100.00
4, 400. 00
4, 600.
4,
3,
00
600. 00
800, 00
4,400.00
Thelma
(Columbus) Collins
3,
800= 00
600. 00
60.00
300. 00
4, 600. 00
60.00
4,
000. 00
250. 00
600. 00
600. 00
�SD20
6
7
Mrs. Phyllis Zurheide *
Mrs, Barbara Spear
7
Mr, David Roberts,
8
8
Mrs. Bernice Parshley
Mr. Stanley Towle
2,
4,
6880 88
400. 00
60.00
500. 00
800. 00
4, 600. 00
500o 00
Mrs. Gertrude McClintocB, 862. 22
(contract 4, 400)
Mrs. Ruby A. Pearson
4, 600. 00
4,900,00
Mrs. Lillian Emerson
Miss Kathleen Jackson
4, 200. 00
Principal
Miss Charlene Fletcher*
Mr. Roger
Owen
Mr. Walter Mclntire
Mr. George Rogers*
Mr. Thomas Watman
Mr. Robert DuBois
Mrs. Joan
Bliven Horskin*
Mrs.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr,
Nancy Aiken
David Towle
Daniel Whitaker*
Rolfe Banister*
5,
4,
50.00
1,376.47
4, 600. 00
400.00
3, 950. 00
150.00
3, 088. 98
4, 250. 00
100.00
4,300.00
2,
047. 78
3,800.00
200.00
4,130.00
1,936.66
923. 02
Donald Drake,
Principal
Mrs. Dorothy Bassett
Mrs. Barbara Cook*
Mrs. Leona Haskell
000, 00
1,185.00
355. 52
1, 796.44
7,
Substitutes
Reimbursement Salaryl961-1962
Net Salaries Paid 1962-1963
Less
*Partial year teaching
$156,070.97
2.057.00
$158,127.97
1.400.00
$156, 727.97
�SD21
SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
July
1,
1962 to June 30, 1963
Beginning balance July
1,
1962
$
179.87
RECEIPTS
1,
$
Miscellaneous cash
Total Receipts
847. 20
271, 89
736, 52
1,
Lunch sales, children
Lunch sales, adults
Reimbursement
661.84
6,
$10,517.45
$ 10,697.32
Total Available
EXPENDITURES
Food
Labor
$
Equipment
All other expenditures
Total Expenditures
5,957.09
3, 872. 92
320.77
340. 30
Balance June 30, 1963
$ 10,491.08
$
206. 24
$
$
74. 73
Other program resources:
USDA commodities
sale value
received, whole-
Donations:
Food
Labor
Other
$
10. 00
35. 00
5.
00
�SD22
BALANCE SHEET
Fiscal
Year Ended June
30,
1963
ASSETS
Cash in Bank
$
Reimbursement due program
Food inventory, June 30
206. 24
100, 73
200. 00
Supplies inventory, June 30
Total Assets
25.00
$
531,97
$
531,97
LIABILITIES
Total liabilities and working capital
Ardys P. Elliott
SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY
1962-63
(Footnote to School Board's Financial Report of 19621963, Chapter 243, Section, N, H. Laws of 1953)
SCHOOL DISTRICT
�SD23
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
REPORT
To
the School Board and Citizens of Farmingtons
This year I should like to deviate from the normally formal type of report to a question and answer type report.
This type of report is inspired by the many questions
which have arisen in the past about the State School Organization. School Boards, Teachers, School Districts and
School Money. The answers will be as interpreted by this
office.
Must we have
Yes, There
a State
Department
of Education?
shall be a department of education consisting
of a state board of education of seven members, a commissioner of education and such other officials and employees
as may be authorized, RSA 181:1
What are the pow ers of the state board of education?
The state board shall have the same powers of management, supervision, direction over all public schools in this
state as the directors of a business corporation have over
its business, except as toherwise limited by law .RSA 186:5
Can
make rules and regulations?
"Minimum Standards and Recommended PracNew Hampshire High Schools," Grades 9-12,
the state board
Yes. The
tices for
adopted June 18, 1962 and the "Regulations Governing the
Certification of Professional School Personnel" in the
Public Schools and Approved Private Schools, adopted
July 1, 1962, are examples. 186:5 RSA
Must
the local school board comply with these regulations?
Yes. They shall comply. RSA 186:5
What are the powers of the local board?
They shall determine the salary and term of employment of all professional and non-professional personnel,
authorize all purchases, provide suitable accomodations of
�SD24
the pupils in approved schoolhouses, seasonably prepare
a budget of school expenditures and they shall exercise
all powers and perform all duties vested in and inmposed
upon the school board by law or regulation of the state
board which are not committed to the superintendent or
by them expressly delegated to him. STATE BOARD REGU-
LATION
What are the powers and duties
He shall give his entire time to
of the Superintendent?
the performance of the
duties prescribed by law and by regulation of the State
Board, He shall enforce or cause to be enforced the rules
school board, the regulations of State Board and
laws relating to tiie administration of the public or
private schools or affecting the welfare of children.
of the
all
How
He
is the
superintendent selected?
nominated by the joint-board of Supervisory
Union #44 and elected by the State Board of Education,
RSA
is
189s43
Who determines
the supervisory union budget?
of the several districts fix the salary
The school board
or salaries, and apportion the same among the several
districts,
RSA
189:43
Must a high school or comprehensive high school be approved by the state board in order
to qualify for financial
aid?
Yes. In order to be approved, a high school or a comprehensive high school must meet statutory requirements and
state board regulations.
is the difference between an approved and a comprehensive high school?
Basically, an approved high school offers a minimum of
academic subjects, a comprehensive approved high school
offers an academic program and a vocational program of
at least 14 units plus additional special services. (194;23,
What
194:23a)
�SD25
Can a student attending an approved high school request
permission
to
attend
an approved comprehensive high
school?
Yes. A student can request permission to attend an approved comprehensive high school to take courses better
suited to the need and capabilities of said student. RSA
194s23d
Who
is
responsible for the tuition?
district. RSA 194;23d
The school
Must
either type of approved high school have a
brary and a certified school librarian or teacher
li-
li-
brarian?
Yes, a school the size of Farmington High must have
a minimum of one period daily for each 100 pupils. It
is recommended that library service be provided on the
basis of one period for each 75 pupils. In either case,
the library must be open during school hours. (State
Board Regulation)
Must an approved high school provide guidance services?
No, not for an approved high school.
Must an approved high school provide physical educaFine Arts, and school health service
and school lunch program?
No, these are not required to meet state board approval,
however, they are highly recommended.
tion, offering in the
Must a professional school personnel be approved by
the
state board of education?
Yes, regulations governing the certification of professional school personnel in the public schools were
adopted by the State Board of Education March 12, 1962.
Must a teacher become a member
of the N.H^
Teachers'
Retirement System,?
Yes, any person w ho becomes a teacher after date of
establishment of said system shall become a member as
a condition of employment.
�SD26
The above resume of some of the requirements which
govern the administration of the public schools in your
community by the school board, the administrators and
teachers should clarify in the mind of the public the necessity for an understanding of the facts and a willingness to
face the issue of local support without emotion.
In conclusion, I would like to express my appreciation
for the cooperation given me during the year by the citizens, school board, pupils and teachers of Farmington.
Respectfully submitted,
Ramon Martineau
Superintendent of Schools
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL
FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The undersigned herew ith submits
his report for the
period from September 1st, 1963, to January 27th, 1964.
On the opening day of school the enrollment in grades
eight through twelve was 273 pupils. Since then, there
have been 6 pupil transfers to other schools; 8 pupils
have left school; and 9 new pupils who have enrolled
since school began. The present enrollment is268.^The
overall loss in enrollment has been 5 pupils. In addition
there is one post graduate student attending on a part
time basis.
In June of 1963, Farmington High School graduated 31
students. Of this total, 14 elected to continue their educations in colleges, universities, business schools, nurse's
training schools, and other institutions, Tw o entered the
Armed Forces, and 3 became housew ives; the remaining
12 graduates are gainfully employed.
At the beginning of the school year, the World Geography course was discontinued because of lack of interest
and three new courses - Psychology, Economics, and
Sociology - have been added to the program of instruction. These three courses are designed to increase the
�SD27
number
of electives available for upper classmen, and to
broaden the educational background of Farmington High
School graduates.
The students have had a very limited educational guidance program offered to them. It is recommended that
this program be expanded to the point where it would
meet the minimum requirements of all high school students. Those pupils w ho have had an opportunity to avail
themselves of this service report that it has been very
helpful to them. It is also wortihwhile to indicate that this
extension of educational guidance could be made without
adding to the total number comprising the high school
staff.
At this juncture, it would seem appropriate to point
out that an additional eighth grade teacher will be required
during the 1964-1965 school year. This is made necessary
by an anticipated increase in the eighth grade enrollment
to 90 pupils, and to the fact that the
high school enrollment is expected to increase. It would
seem realistic and consistent with current practices to
strive to maintain a pupil-teacher ratio of 30 to 1 in the
from the present 56
eighth grade.
In
endeavoring
to
develop an educational opportunity
comparable to that of neighboring communities, and harmonious with state recommendations, it is hoped that the
present strong College Preparatory and Business Training programs can be continued, and that the Home Economics and Industrial Arts curriculum s can be strengthened
by the addition of four subjects. This w ould enable vocationally minded boys to pursue a four year sequence of
industrial arts courses; and the girls who intend to enter
homemaking to follow a three year sequence in the field
of home economics. In addition, it w ould be desirable to
add a fourth course for those girls who have not had an opportunity in this area because of the election of a college
preparatory or business program. These program extensions could be incorporated in the program of instruction
with no additional increase in
number
in the high school
faculty.
The students have open to their use a fairly large number of co-curricula activities. Among these are eight ath-
�SD28
teams, (soccer, volleyball, varsity and juniorvarsity
basketball for boys and girls, baseball, and Softball);
three clubs, (the Science Club, the Dramatics Club, and
the Future Teachers of America Chapter); the Student
Council; and the five Class organizations. It might be well
to note at this time that the Student Council seems to have
the student driving problem well controlled, and is assuming
more responsibilities about the school. The other groups
mentioned above are carrying out very active programs,
letic
also.
The district is fortunate in having a faculty of experience and skill at its disposal. It is the part of wisdom to
encourage these teachers to remain in Farm ington, for the
return on the investment is far greater than the increase
in salaries. It is true that less experienced instructors
would be less expensive to engage, but the children would
suffer in receiving a poorer education, and from the onthe-job learning by the new instructor. The latter is often
a very expensive luxury.
The building has remained in good condition and requires no more than the usual precautions necessary to
preserve the district's investment. As time goes on, and
the district is able, consideration should be given to the
addition of new equipment and furnishings. It might be
wise to consider the necessity for additional classroom
space in the future, as the enrollment projection continues its upward trend.
In closing, the writer would like to express his appreciation of the fine cooperation he has received from
the Farmington School Board, the Superintendent of
Schools, fellow principals, faculty and staff, and from
the pupils and parents.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles H. Morgan
Principal
�SD29
MAIN STREET SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
To
the Superintendent of Schools s
ENROLLMENT
During the 1963 - 1964 school year the Main Street
School housed grades 5-7. The initial enrollment, by
grades, was as follows;
Grade 5
Grade 6
Grade 7
62 pupils
88 pupils
90 pupils
Sections)
(3 Sections)
(3 Sections)
(2
STAFF
and assignments have been as follow s:
Grade 5A - Miss Stevens
The teaching
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
5B
6A
6B
6C
7A
78
7C
-
-
staff
Mrs. Chellis
Mrs. Maxfield
Mrs. Batchelder
Miss Filgate
Mr. Roberts
Mrs, Spear
Miss Gainor
Each section of the fifth and sixth grade classes operates
on the basis of the regular elementary self-contained classroom.
The seventh grade operates on the basis of a modified
type of departmentalization. It is hoped that this w ill prepare these students to make the adjustment more easily
to the considerable differences they will find between
the elementary and secondary school systems when they
move on to high school.
CHANGES OR IMPROVEMENTS
The continuous developement of our school library as a
strong and highly effective element in our total school
learning environment was further enhanced this year by
�SD30
the purchase of a considerable number of new volumes of
various topics and age and interest levels.
Further improvements w ere made in our textbook
supply. Our program of replacing our language series
was completed this year with the purchase of seventh
grade texts. This, as with our similar programs in other
subject areas, w as a three year program. The first year
the fifth grade received the new books, then the sixth
grade, and then the seventh. In this way each child has the
benefit of following a program of instruction that has
maximum correlation as the result of using the planned
series of a particular publishing company.
In a similar manner the renewal of our social studies
tests was nearly completed.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION
We have had the advantage of the services of four
special instructors this year.
Our vocal music program has been supervised by Mr.
Julian Leach.
Mrs. Bassett, again, has been providing our pupils with
instrumental instruction. Many get individual lessons at
this building, and some receive further group instruction
at the high school in their capacities as members of the
school band.
A conbe its result.
Our biggest boon in this area this year has been the
return of the greatly needed and fully utilized service of
remedial reading on a full year basis, even though it is
only for half a day. More time is needed for this service
if it is to realize its full potential in aiding those students
who need and can benefit by special help in this vital area
The Rindhart writing program
is still in effect.
tinuing high quality of hand writing
seems
to
of reading,
Ue S» SAVINGS STAMP AND BOND PROJECT
students are again provided with an opportunity to
buy UcSe savings stamps at school. The program is almost
The
�SD31
student operated, so it serves a dual function:
encourage habits of thrift and patriotism, and (2)
(1)
to develop the students' sense of responsibility and service.
entirely
to
Respectfully submitted,
David C. Roberts,
Principal
Main Street School
MEMORIAL DRIVE SCHOOL
Principal's Report
To
the Superintendent of Schools:
On the opening day of school, September, 1963, our enrollment was as follows:
Grade
1
�SD32
Grade 4
Mrs, Collins
30 pupils
Grade 4
Mrs, Larow
30 pupils
Grade 4
Mrs, Parshley
20 pupils
Total Grade 4
Total
80
337
is 337, Total enrollment so far
year has been 343.
During the year, our staff has been making a study of
various aids and advances in the teaching of primary reading and arithmetic. We are putting some findings to practical use and, with additional material, plan functional use
Our present enrollment
this
of others for the next school year.
We
are fortunate in having the follow ing special teachers;
Julian Leach vocal instruction, Mrs. Dorothy Bassett instrumental music and Mr, and Mrs. Metava, instructors of the Rinehart writing system.
We have taken advantage of some fine, educational T.V,
programs. We average one assembly a month devoted to
an appropriate subject.
The application of blacktop to more of the playground
and the strip surrounding the building has made a great
improvement. Our long hall has also been made much more
light and attractive by painting it a lighter color. There is
still a need for playground equipment on the third and fourth
grade play area.
Many of our pupils take advantage of the Hot Luch Program. In this connection, a report of our school w ould not
be complete w ithout expressing appreciation to the Future
Teachers' Club of Farmington High School, who has helped,
not only with this program, but in many other ways.
Although Farmington High School and Memorial Drive
function as separate units, there are occasions when we
must share certain common facilities. Schedules have been
set up whereby this is done harmoniously and to our mu-
Mr.
—
—
—
tual benefit.
Respectfully submitted,
Bernice A. Parshley
Principal
�j
SD33
READING CONSULTANT'S REPORT
To
the Superintendent of Schools:
In September 1963, all the children in Grades 5, 6,
and 7 were tested in w ord attack skills (ability to read
words at sight and out of context). This test usually reveals the child ability to use phonics in attacking new
words and gives his level in sight vocabulary.
A total of 244 children were tested. Of these, 142
were found to be either above grade level, on grade level,
or 1/2 year below grade level. The rest, 102, were from
one to five years below grade level. Breaking it down by
grades shows the following results
5-33 O.K. - 31 not O.K.
6-38 O.K. - 51 not O.K.
Grade 7-71 O.K. - 20 not 0„K.
Grade
Grade
Total 142 O.K.
In Grade
102 need help
7 - 20 of the 71
had remedial reading help in
Grades 5 and 6.
Remedial reading help has been given 5 one-half days
a week to 20 children. As a child reaches his leve, he
is excused from the group and another child replaces him.
As of January 1964, 20 children have achieved their level
and another 20 are now receiving help. Work has been
directed toward Grades 6 and 7 in order to help them before they move to the High School building. With the great
number of children needing help, those in Grade 5 will
have to wait until the upper grades are cleared.
Respectfully submitted
Leona Haskell
Reading Consultant
�SD34
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To The Townspeople,
School Board and Superintendent of
Schools;
The following report is for the school year 1962 to 1963,
The communicable disease incidence w as low w iththirtyone cases of chicken-pox, five cases of german measles,
twenty-three cases of impetigo, one case of infectious
hepatitis and one case of infectious monoucleosis.
The annoying incidence of pediculosis (head lice) totaled
seventeen cases which was in the first half of the school
year and the parents were notified and the child was excluded from school while the treatment was carried out.
A Chest Clinic was held in Dover, NcHo, and tw enty-one
students were transported to it April, 1963.
The Orthopedic Clinics were held in Dover, N.H,, and
three students were transported to it in September, 1962,
six students in November, 1962, four students in March,
1963 and four students in May, 1963,
Two Sabin (Oral) Polio Clinics were held and two-hundred and nineteen children received their second (#3) and
third (#2) drink.
The usual health physical examinations
out by the school physicians Dr. Robert E.
were carried
Lord and Dr,
George E, Quinn, Four-hundred and ninety-seven students
were examined and whenever there was an abnormal condition existing in any pupil the parents were notified and
adivsed to consult their family physician. Minor defects
were promptly treated.
Patch Testing was done on grades 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12
in April, 1963, and three-hundred and eighty-five students
were
tested.
Vision testing was administered to check defective vision
on four-hundred and fifty-five students and hearing test
with the Maico Audiometer were done throughout the school
year to help the student. No child needs to go without
glasses because financial assistance is available in obtaining proper diagnosis and corrective treatment. This
can be arranged through me (school nurse) through various organizations.
�SD35
The Pre-School Round-Up was held May 6, 7, and 8,
and eighty-three children were registered at the
1963
round-up to start school in September, 1963, Each child
received a vision test, hearing test, was weighed, measured,
and teeth were checked and a history w as taken.
During the school year, four-hundred and sixty-three
calls were made by the school nurse in person or by
telephone.
One-hundred and sixty-seven ill children were transported home and eighty-eight children were transported to
the doctors during the school year 1962-1963.
In concluding this report it is a privilege to mention the
cooperation of the following service organizations and
groups who have helped in many ways: Kiwanis Club, Salvation Army, Red Cross, Farmington Women's Club, Ladies Church Services Organizations, American Legion and
also private parties.
These groups and organizations are continously serving
and providing suitable clothing, dental, and vision aid to
the children and by doing so, help to build a better and
healthy community.
Following is the statistical report of the school health
work for the school year 1962-1963;
Pupils examined by the physician
Pupils examined by the nurse
Defects found by the nurse
Defects under treatment
Inspection of heads
First Aid
Patch Testing by nurse
Sabin Polio Oral #3 and #2
Home Visits Made by Nurse
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. R,N« Feeny, RoNo
School Nurse
497
455
101
84
1066
630
385
219
463
�SD36
LIBRARY FUND
REPORT OF THE LIBRARY FUND ACCOUNT
To the Superintendent of Schools
A summary report of the library
s
fund account is as
follow s;
RECEIPTS
Individual
APT
APT
Main
donations
$108.00
127.59
50.00
165.00
20.00
175.00
98.05
250.00
$993.64
Benefit Game
Gift
St. School, Gift
Future Teachers Club
High School War Bonds
Class of 1963
Civics Class Award
TOTAL RECEIPTS
EXPENDITURES
Granite State
Foster Press (Game)
Harcourt Brace (Books)
McGraw Hill (Books)
$8.50
4.75
60.10
19.01
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$92.36
Receipts
Expenditures
$993.64
-92.36
$901.28
The school board, superintendent,
principals, teachers
and pupils wish to express their thanks and appreciation
to the people who have made individual donations; the AFT;
Main Street School pupils under the leadership of Mr.
Roberts; the Future Teachers of America under the
leadership of Mrs. Parshley; the High School under the
leadership of Mr. Drake; the Civics Class under the
leadership of Mr, Watman; to those who participated in
the basket-ball game and to the Class of 1963.
Respectfully submitted,
Ardys
Elliott
High School Secretary
�����
Dublin Core
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Books, Booklets, Ledgers, & Diaries
Digital File
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Title
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1963 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
Description
An account of the resource
1963 Annual Reports of the Town of Farmington New Hampshire
This item is a digital file and it does not exist in the physical museum collection.
FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Town of Farmington New Hampshire
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Town of Farmington New Hampshire
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1963-1964
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University of New Hampshire. Library. Digital Collections.
Scanned by Internet Archive, Open Content Alliance
books
budget
documents
Farmington
people
warrants
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/a0947370536e5e4f466b1f5c230caed8.jpg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=JbjGZbr1P69jEBdf191s1MHMoLdArS-WVnfh8Cpk19pO5HXplSPFutJCn2Bsmz-qyXla2TdzJ1Oxisq4HNQHJoJbcAcBQ4HiPPKSHyXaL3CwA-6GCodhr0KGSxD7gzGjefIVx5ipQX5mFSkwxsYgLYk6dT8hW7foif%7EzSLHuKPSekVQDXQEFAq4q5dlu2mXTiDIv5m4Mw9b7aBvyiXpZDFiPxqMvvlDz6fl0BF0EWyB4xGpYQHRF88t4jdmriSf1CtPF%7ElbX2rXX253VadIZZfYPK6NDsUuJLPgRioYtjni%7EAM7sTPEMIhRasuziQghe3QIhCj75J7Vl-gCmgkG6Zg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
190235fa790cf0af4fee0841c85b3c5a
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
1963 Article Public Service Plant Demolished
Description
An account of the resource
A copy of an article from an unknown source dated April 4, 1963, conveying that the Public Service Plant on Central Street was demolished.
Size: 6" x 9"
FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Unknown
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Unknown
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1963
articles
Central Street
documents
Farmington
gas
power
station
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/e6adef87634bf08d64f89d3407eaeb79.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=Y1vNbKiP1XiGd2CY6hGlHZe52Go96kX%7EGoYVFp6aw0OkT%7EcU0WbtJXK6K6FUDBp9ZXH6Gr4Gfjq-ndkiqos2Gs5AZYDvidJkIkVT65tb4S8CppaKAJOztlrlnK0dWm9Mo%7EadUv5To5szmm5uBzi%7E0twRbCOIWG26pdoSEtmA5I7-YeombiKa8z8DWLKfUr3hJegwhFsoQFSYPjZxFsCRpzvfUyUWtQqlnSglg86XhlSt9FAb-uwG6ihXKtLJOk7%7EkKplSfV9U%7EKmwYObcxDOQEMyixFSEen7CR8nVcSYm4RXmWTjGmHfUWpzvvvnqkTvp8YzIM8sYouQlcRHgnVsVg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
63fdd8de46353f6c7952dde172d9c974
PDF Text
Text
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
31st
1964
SCHOOL DISTRICT
�Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2010 with funding from
Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/annualreportsoft1964farm
�ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
Receipts
and
Expenditures
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
3 1st.
1964
&.
SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FOSTER PRESS
FARMINGTON. NEW HAMPSHIRE
�A'H
INDEX
Town Officers
3
Statement by Selectmen
Budget for the Town
Warrant for Town Meeting
Town Inventory
Statement of Appropriations and
4
Taxes Assessed
Financial Report
Treasurer's Report
5
9
12
12
14
15
Taxes Committed to Collector
Tax Sales Not Redeemed
16
Town Clerk's Report
60
16
Tax Collector's Report
17
Summary
22
23
25
26
28
30
35
38
40
of Receipts
Detail of Receipts
Licenses and Permits
Municipal Court
Summary of Payments
Details of Payments
Police Department
Fire Department
Health Department
Highway Maintenance
Visiting Nurse
Public Library
Trustees of Trust Funds
Auditors
School District Reports
44
62
61
59
39
SDl
�TOWN
OFFICERS
SELECTMEN
Term
Term
Term
Term
Fred O. Tebbetts
Carroll H. Kimball
Walter Mclntire*
Chester Glidden
expires
expires
expires
expires
1965
1966
1967
1965
TOWN CLERK
Pelletier
Bertha Y.
TREASURER
Rufus
W.
Rundlett
SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECK LIST
Clara L. Greeley
Arthur G. Webster
Mildred R. Parrock
TAX COLLECTOR
Alberta L. Ferland
HEALTH OFFICER
Carl B. Canney
ROAD AGENT
Clifton H. Cilley
REPRESENTATIVES
Ralph Canney
Robert B.
Drew
MUNICIPAL COURT
Eugene
F.
Eleanor M. Prescott, Clerk
Nute, Justice
POLICE OFFICERS
Carl
W. Worster
Sr.
,
Joseph M. Vachon, Asst. Chief*
Chief
MODERATOR
Eugene
F.
Nute
AUDITORS
Barbara H. Jenness
Arthur G. Webster
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
Term expires 1965
Term expires 1966
Term expires 1967
James E. Thayer
Robert B. Hunt
Francis
J.
* Re signed
Mooney
3
�.
We,
the Selectmen of Farmington, herewith submit our
annual report for the year 1964, for your consideration
.
We would first like to call your attention to
the financial
Our surplus this year is $4,265.37. After the
expenditure of $5,000.00 for a used truck, with the
approval of the Budget Committee, gives us an overall
increase of $1,267.19 this year.
report.
The appropriation for summer maintenance was used to
continue the re-surfacing of streets, and improvements
of roads in various sections of town. A big improvement
was the new bridge which was built on the River Road
and should give us many years of service.
The money from T R A was used to complete the Tebbetts
Hill Road from the Waldron Bridge to the New Durham
line. This money will be used in another section of
town this year to further improve our roads
Underthe Welfare Department we have once again found
it necessary to ask for an increase in the appropriation,
welfare seems toincrease each year especially the Old
Age Assistance.
With money from the Parking Meter Reserve fund we
continued repair of sidewalks and gutters With the
monies from this fund this year we again recommend the
continuation of this work in other sections of town.
.
We
wish to extend our sincere appreciation for the
fairness and understanding which the townspeople have
shown us this year and sincerely hope that our efforts
have resulted in benefits to the town.
Respectfully submitted,
Fred O. Tebbetts
Carroll H. Kimball
Chester Glidden
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.
TOWN WARRANT
THE STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the inhabitants of the Town of Farmington, qualitown affairs:
fied to vote in
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said
Farmington on Tuesday, the 9th day of March next, at
nine o'clock in the forenoon, to act on the following
subjects:
To choose one selectman for three years
for two years, a town clerk, a town
treasurer, iwo auditors, a trustee of the trust funds for
three years, and all other necessary officers and agents
for the ensuing year.
Article
1
.
,
one selectman
You are also notified to meet at said Town Hall at
seven o'clock in the afternoon on the same date, to
act on the following subjects:
To see what sum of money the town will vote
raise and appropriate to defray the expenses of
general government as defined in the budget.
Article 2.
to
To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate for the police department.
Article 3.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for fire protection.
Article 4.
to raise
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $200.00 to be used in cooperation
with State and Federal funds for the control of White
Pine Blister Rust within the confines of the town. (By
request)
Article 5.
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $1,800.00 to be applied to the
payments for services of a district nurse of said town,
said funds to be disbursed through the Farmington Visiting Nurse Association. (By request)
Article 6.
�.
Article 7.
the
sum
of
To see if the town will raise and appropriate
$700.00 for Civil Defense.
To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate for the Health Department.
Article 8.
To see what sum of money the town will
raise and appropriate to vital statistics.
vote to
Article 9.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for summer and winter maintenance of highways and bridges and for the general
expense of the highway department.
Article 10.
to raise
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $918.15 in order toassure State
aid in the amount of $6,120.99 for the improvement of
Article 11.
Class
V.
Highways.
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for the Farmington
Public Library Association. (By request)
Article 12.
.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for old age assistance, town
Article 13.
to raise
poor and soldiers' aid.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate to Clarence L. Perkins Post
No. 60, American Legion, to be used for Memorial Day
observance.
Article 14.
to raise
,
To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate for the care of parks and
Article 15.
playgrounds
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $275.00 for the maintenance of
the Cocheco River Project.
Article 15.
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $950.00, to be added to the
existing sum of $942.61 which is the present balance
in the "Cocheco River Project Account" and to use the
Article 17.
10
�.
combined monies
utility line
for the purpose of relocating the
poles in connection with said project.
Article 18. To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate for the care or removal of
dead trees located specifically on town property.
To see if the town will vote to authorize
Selectmen to hire such sums of money as may be
necessary in anticipation of taxes.
Article 19.
the
To see what purpose or purposes the town
vote to appropriate the balance of the parking
meter fund not otherwise earmarked and the income over
and above the maintenance expenses, in accordance
with the provisions of Laws of 1947, Chapter 74,
Section 2
Article 20
,
will
To see if the town will vote to accept the
extension of the sewfer line from Main Street up Warren
Street a distance of 235 feet, and if this extension is
accepted, to reimburse Harry Pike in the amount of
$352.00, being the sum of money that Harry Pike advanced from his personal funds to install said existing
sewer extension and further to authorize the Trustee of
Trust Funds to transfer the necessary funds for this
extension from the sewer reserve fund. Passed by the
Article 21
.
budget committee without recommendation.
Given under our hands and seal
this
19th
day
of
February, 1965.
Fred O. Tebbetts
Carroll H. Kimball
Selectmen
A
true
copy of warrant,
attest:
Fred O. Tebbetts
Carroll H. Kimball
Selectmen
11
�INVENTORY
VALUATION OF THE TOWN, APRIL
Lands and buildings
Factory buildings and land
Factory Machinery
Public Utilities, Electric
House Trailers 16
Stock in Trade Merchants
,
,
Stock in Trade Manufacturers
Boats & Launches, 37
Dairy Cows 183
Other Cattle, 19
Poultry, 325
Gasoline pumps and tanks
Road building & Construction machinery
Wood, lumber, logs etc.
Total valuation before exemptions allowed
Less: War service exemptions
Blind exemptions
,
,
Neatstock exemptions
Net Valuation
Valuation in precinct
1,
1964
$3,427,600.00
69,275.00
139,850.00
177,721.00
36,850.00
89,565.00
78,050.00
9,040.00
23,600.00
1,450.00
100.00
5,700.00
24,446.00
900.00
4,084,147.00
257,350.00
2,825.00
5,300.00
$3,818,672.00
3,084,310.00
APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES
Town Officers Salaries
Town Officers expense
Election and Registration
Municipal Court Expenses
Town Hall Maintenance
Social Security and Retirement
Police Department
Parking Meter Reserve
Fire Department, forest fire
Visiting Nurse Association
Vital Statistics
Highways
Highways
Highways
,
,
,
summer maintenance
winter maintenance
General expense
12
3,460.00
5,100.00
750.00
1,100.00
5,950.00
1,500.00
13,400.00
2,224.61
500.00
1,800.00
100.00
15,000.00
11,000.00
9,000.00
�Health DeiDartment
Town Road Aid
Libraries
Old Age Assistance
Town Poor
Veteran's Aid
Memorial Day
Parks and Playgrounds
Removal of Dead Trees
Interest
Used Truck (Surplus
Town appropriations
or
Debt a/c)
School Appropriation
County Tax Assessment
Total Appropriations
Less: Estimated Revenues and Credits
Interest and Dividends Tax
Railroad Tax
Savings Bank Tax
Reimb. State & Federal Lands
Recoveries: Old Age Assistance
Revenue from Yield tax sources
Intetest Received on taxes
Business licenses and permits
Dog Licenses
Motor Vehicle permit fees
$
$
6,178.76
62.25
914.52
16.44
150.00
141 74
400 00
.
2
,
.
250.00
900.00
18
,
350 00
.
800.00
1,200.00
977.10
2,522.00
2,224.61
5,000.00
42,087.42
Rent of Town Property
Fines & Forfeits, Municipal Court
National Bank Stock Taxes
Poll
1,800.00
925.01
3,500.00
12,500.00
6,000.00
400.00
350.00
500.00
1,100.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
103,959.62
145,679.94
15,087.96
264,727.52
Taxes
Parking Meter Income
Surplus & Debt a/c (Used Truck)
Total revenues and credits
Less:
Plus Overlay
Amount to be raised by property taxes
Plus Precinct Taxes
Total Property Taxes
Taxes
National Bank Stock Taxes
Total Taxes to be committed
Poll
$
222,640.10
2,661.55
225,301.65
20,048.02
245,349.67
2,522.00
977.10
248,848.77
�FINANCIAL REPORT
ASSETS
Cash
Capital Reserve Fund, sewer tax
reserve
Unredeemed Taxes:
Levy of 1963
Levy of 1962
Levy of 1954
Uncollected Taxes:
Levy of 1964
Levy of 1963
Levy of 1962
Levy of 1961
Levy of 1960
Levy of 1959
Levy of 1957
Levy of 1956
Levy of 1954
Uncollected State Head Taxes:
Levy of 1964
Levy of 1963
Levy of 1962
Levy of 1961
Levy of 1960
Levy of 1959
Total Assets
LIABILITIES
Parking Meter Reserve Fund
Capital Reserve Fund, Sewer tax reserve
Due to School District, bal. of approp.
Due to State: 1964 uncollected head taxes
Civil Defense
Cocheco River Project
No. Main St. Sewer
River Maintenance
Bond & Retirement taxes
Rent of Kitchen Equipment
$
41,364.41
5,955.09
2,117.98
1,962.92
127.26
69,079.37
10,207.24
305.28
273.65
98.26
12.00
17.92
34.05
10.40
3,655.00
350.00
130.00
200.00
80.00
40.00
$136,
�TREASURER'S REPORT
Cash on hand January
1964
1
Taxes received, Alberta L. Ferland,
Property, Polls, Sewer and Yield:
$73,335
,
1961
1962
1963
1964
1
Interest received on taxes
Town Clerk: Bertha
Dog Licenses
Y. Pelletier
Auto permits
Filing fees
Collector: Alberta L. Ferland
Head Taxes and penalties
Taxes redeemed and interest on
same
Received from Selectmen's Office
Rent of town hall & Kitchen equip.
Pistol permits
& permits
receipts
Parking meter
Fines from parking meters
Municipal court fines & forfeits
Refund & recoveries
Commission on head taxes
Sale of town property
Farmington Nat'l Bank, Trusties of
trust fund from capital reserve
Outstanding checks credited
All other licenses
Treasurer, State of
New Hampshire
T.R.A.
Road
toll refund
Railroad taxes
Interest and dividend tax
Saving Bank tax
Reimb. Fire Elm St.
Reimb. Forest reserve land
15
�16.44
25.24
25.00
53.47
Reirnb. State & Federal land
Reimb. Wardens training
Reimb. Labor & gravel, Poor Farm Rd.
Refund Head taxes
79,000.00
Temporary Loans
$382,676.27
$456,012.15
Total
Total Receipts
400,145.43
Selectmen's orders paid
Cash reserved for payment of
outstanding checks
Total
Cash on hand, January
TAXES
Property Taxes
14 502 31
,
.
$414,647.74
41,364.41
Payment
1,
1965
COMMITTED
$
to
COLLECTOR
�Lloyd Thompson
�Cr.
Uncollected as per
list:
Property
$
LEVY
17.92
of 1959
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of January
1,
Polls
1964
12.00
Cr.
Uncollected as per
list:
Polls
12.00
LEVY
of 1960
�LEVY of 1962
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of January
Property
Polls
Sewer
Yield
Added Taxes:
Polls
Interest Collected
Credit overpaid last year
1
,
1964
$
242.40
68.00
30.00
128.68
2.00
6.74
.20
�281.23
2,045^05
130.00
1,531.11
Yield
Abatements, Property
Abatements, Polls
Interest
Uncollected as per
list:
9,658.10
142.00
10.00
397.10
$67,872.19
Property
Polls
Sewer
Yield
.04
$67,872.23
LEVY
of 1964
Dr.
Taxes Committed to Collector
$245,349.67
2,522.00
977.10
170.07
1,580.00
Property
Polls
National Bank Stock
Yield
Sewer
18.35
$250,617.19
Interest Collected
Cr.
Remittances to Treasurer:
Property
$178,053.82
1,388.00
977.10
805.00
88.88
206.67
18.35
Polls
National Bank Stock
Sewer
Yield
Abatements, Property
Interest
Uncollected as per
list:
67,089.18
1,134.00
775.00
81.19
$250,617.19
Property
Polls
Sewer
Yield
20
�STATE HEAD TAXES
LEVY
of 1964
Dr.
Taxes Committed to Collector:
$
Penalties
$
8,295.00
17.50
8,312.50
Cr,
Remittances to treasurerHead Taxes
$
4,640.00
17.50
3,655.00
$
8,312.5X)
$
3,450.00
315.00
298.50
4,063.50
Penalties
Uncollected as per
list:
LEVY
of 1963
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of January
Added taxes
Penalties Collected
1,
1964
$
Cr,
Remittances to treasurer:
Head taxes
Or.
Remittances to treasurer:
Head taxes
Penalties
Uncollected as per
list
�LEVY
of 1961
�Rent of Kitchen Equipment
Refunds and Recoveries
Sale of Town Property
From Trustees of Trust Funds
Outstanding checks credited
From temporary loans
17.00
481.77
100.00
6,865.63
161.68
$
79 ,000 .00
$456,012.15
DETAILS
RECEIPT
DETAIL
1
Cash on hand January
DETAIL
1
1964
,
$
73,335.88
2
FROM LOCAL TAXES
1964
1963
1962
1961
$181,519.47
56,166.03
165.80
Taxes
Taxes
Taxes
Taxes
8.00
$237,859.30
DETAIL
3
TAX SALES REDEEMED
LEVY of 1961
Harry & Thel ma Cotton
Pauline H. Ferland, by Tax Deed
Edward & Ethel Fowler
Robert & Annie Garland
Frank & Rose Glidden
$
Everett S. Gray, heirs
Lester Huckins
Lester Huckins
Lester Huckins
James F. Leahy
Lucien M. Paradise
Lucien M. Paradise
Clarence Staples
Clarence Jr. & Irman Staples
Lloyd Thompson
58 29
Albert Thurston
Jennie White
Gertrude York
,
58.29
41.15
9.41
131.66
432.16
47.59
12.89
17.34
17.34
284.60
16.36
17.34
97.78
119.85
40.85
.
by Tax Deed
$
23
89.45
195.80
1,688.15
�Levy
of 1962
Basil Bunker & E. Crowley
Nelson
E.
$
Clough
Farmington Forest Industries
Pauline Ferland, by Tax Deed
Edward & Ethel Fowler
Everett S. Gray, heirs
Albanie & Mary LaPanne
James F. Leahy
Lucy & Herman Rhines
Lucy & Herman Rhines
James & Cecelia Riley
James & Cecelia Riley, by abatement
Raymond & Edith Sargent
Bernard Staples
Clarence Staples
Clarence Staples
Herbert Tanner
Grace Tarmey
Grace Tarmey,
Julia
M
Jr.
.
Parker & E. Fifield
Thompson
Albert Thurston
Jennie. A. White
Gertrude York, by Tax
Deed
$
LEVY
59.26
92.03
403.80
44.00
241.98
256.85
60.00
21.13
246.85
28.52
97.17
43.60
56.09
115.12
119.07
126.38
24.55
32.15
117.74
144.81
66.12
95.34
206.66
2,699.22
of 1963
Gertrude York, by Tax Deed
190.52
190.52
$
$
DETAIL
4
STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Interest and dividend tax
Savings Bank Tax
Reimb. Forest reserve land
Reimb. State and Federal land
Reimb. Wardens training session(2)
Reimb. Wardens services
Railroad taxes
Refund head tax bills
Reimb. Elm Street fire
Reimb. labor and gravel Poor Farm Road
Road Toll Refund
Reimb. on T.R.A.
24
$
6,
�,
DETAIL
5
ALL LICENSES AND PERMITS
Bertha Y, Pelletier
�DETAIL
6
MUNICIPAL COURT, FINE AND FORFEITS
Cash on hand January
1,
Receipts
1964
$
�DETAIL
7
RENT OF
TOWN PROPERTY
Thelma Shaw
$
240.00
10.00
10.00
25.00
1,110.00
312.00
20.00
1,727.00
$
2,281.20
$
119.75
$
18.35
1,531.11
178.89
157.71
1,886.06
$
Catholic Woman's Guild
Farmington Country Club
Clyde Joy
William Smith
Clarence L. Perkins Post, American Legion
Radio Church of God
DETAIL
8
PARKING METERS
Collections
DETAIL
9
PARKING METER FINES
Income from fines
DETAIL 10
INTEREST RECEIVED
From
From
From
From
1964
1963
1962
1961
taxes
taxes
taxes
taxes
$
DETAIL
11
HEAD TAXES AND PENALTIES COLLECTED
From Alberta L. Ferland, Collector:
1964 head taxes and penalties
1963 head taxes and penalties
1962 head taxes and penalties
1961 head taxes and penalties
$
4,657.50
3,714.00
82.00
$
8,480.00
26
.
50
DETAIL 12
COMMISSION FOR COLLECTING HEAD
To Town of Farmington:
Commission of 1963 taxes
Commission of 1964 taxes
TAXES
310.10
$
27
$
542.85
232 75
.
�DETAIL 13
RENT OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Democrat Town Committee
Farmington Country Club
$
16.00
1.00
17.00
DETAIL 14
REFUNDS AND RECOVERIES
$
Hamilton, reimb. on broom handle
Robert B. Drew, refund on salt
Murrey N. Lepene, refund on sidewalk work
Democrat Party, refund on recount
Town of Wolfeboro, refund on aid to
Herbert Bean
Elsie Moulton, refund on aid
Marion Cameron, refund on aid
Town of Milton, refund on Forest fire
Municipal Court, reimb. damage to jail,
Pat Martin
Palmer & Merrill, reimb. on salt
Frank Leighton, reimb. on aid
Elmer Clough, reimb. work by grader and ma n
2.75
3.80
5,23
10.00
336.17
30.00
15.00
24.00
6.61
17.11
8.60
22.50
481.77
DETAIL 15
SALE OF
TOWN PROPERTY
$
100.00
$
6,865.63
$
William Vachon
161,68
DETAIL 16
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
Trustees of Trust Funds, from Capital
Reserve
DETAIL 17
OUTSTANDING CHECKS
Outstanding checks credited
SUMMARY
Town Officers Salaries
of
PAYMENTS
$
Auto Permits
Town Officers Expenses
Social Security
Municipal Court
28
3,310.00
1,265.00
5,371.29
1,464.94
1,100.00
�Municipal Court Expenses
Election and Registration
Town Hall Expenses
Police Department
Fire
Department
Civil Defense
Health Department
Vital Statistics
Sewer Maintenance
Summer Maintenance
Winter Maintenance
River Maintenance
Sidewalks
Parking Meter Heads
Used Truck
Removal of Tree s
Highways, general expense
Town Road Aid
Town Road Aid
Old Age Assistance
Town Poor
Soldiers Aid
Farmington Visiting Nurse Assoc.
Farmington Public Library Assoc.
Farmington Village Precinct
County Tax
Interest
Schools
Memorial Day Expenses
Parks and Playgrounds
Parking Meters
Parking Meter Fines
Damages and Legal Expenses
Abatements
Head Tax Abatements
Taxes Bought by Town
1963 Head Taxes
1964 Head Taxes
Dog Damages and Expenses
Bond & Retirement Taxes
Refunds
Rent of Kitchen Equipment
No. Main Street Sewer
Temporary Loans
29
$
439.50
768.14
5,896.83
13,752.92
526.95
44.27
1,728.93
81.00
1,580.00
15,012.63
10,646,00
224.45
1,373.85
800.00
5,000.00
999.02
9,528.93
925.01
5,086.72
13,834.34
7,055.47
849.63
1,800.00
3,500.00
20 048
,
.
2
15,087.96
1,121.76
162,098.82
350.00
373.23
631.44
24.05
10.00
3,239.39
390.00
2
,
308 50
.
5,074.00
3,325.00
208.20
18.11
452.79
70.02
6,850.63
79.000.00
$414,647.74
�DETAIL STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS
DETAIL
1
TOWN
OFFICERS SALARIES
Arthur G. Webster, auditor
Barbara Jenness auditor
Fred O. Tebbetts chairman board of
50.00
50.00
$
,
,
Selectmen
Carroll H. Kimball, selectman
Chester Glidden, selectman
Walter Mclntire selectman
,
Rufus W. Rundlett, treasurer
Alberta L. Ferland, tax collector
Bertha Y. Pelletier, town clerk
$
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
900.00
600.00
200.00
250.00
300.00
810.00
150.00
3,310.00
3,460.00
3,310.00
150.00
DETAIL la
AUTO PERMITS
Bertha Y. Pelletier, town clerk,
auto permits
DETAIL
$
1,265.00
2
TOWN
OFFICERS EXPENSE
Association of New Hampshire Assessors, dues
Farmington National Bank, safe deposit box
MarjorieE. Holmes, transfer cards
Franklin P. Liberty Ins. Employer's
5.00
4.40
57.60
,
945.60
Liability
Farmington Insurance Agency, bonds &
burglary ins. town officers
NewEng.
346.75
201.25
& Tel Co., phone
Farmington Press, town reports and tax
Tel.
.
581.00
slips
Arthur G. Webster, lumber regristration
board & postage
Edison C. Eastman Co. Inc. office
supplies and warrant book
Moses Worster, extra help
Margaret W. Ogden, real estate reports
New Hampshire Tax Collectors Assoc. dues
Fred O. Tebbetts mileage for year
8.74
,
,
,
73.68
5.75
.80
3.00
75.00
�Carroll H. Kimball, mileage for year
Osgood Pharmacy, office supplies
$
Carl Blanchard, Postmaster, stamps
Carroll H. Kimball, mileage tax meeting
& Concord
Geneva R. Laugher, Treas.
,
Town Clerk dues
Farmington News, budget display & notice,
health notice
Meaders
,
day book
sheets
Burroughs Corp.
,
for treasurer,
ledger
service and ribbon for
add machine
Reed's Store, office supplies
Wheeler & Clark, dog tags and book
Foster Press, appoint forms, tax bills &
envelopes
Edward H. Quimby Co.
,
Inc. add machine
rolls, type ribbon
Fred L. Towers, New Hampshire register
Alberta Mosher, salary
Treas. State of N.H. reports ownership
boats
Paymaster Checkwriter Co. Inc. ink for
checkwriter
Bertha Y. Pelletier, expenses
Alberta L. Ferland, two tax deeds
,
Appropriation
Refund head tax bills
Total available
Expenditures
Overdraft
75.
�Appropriation
Income: employees' contribution
Total available
$
1,500.00
1 ,437.96
�Special Election
Eugene F. Nute, Moderator
Ernest Kimball, Gotekeeper
$
8.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
30.00
30.00
13.75
28.75
$
164.50
$
8.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
Jane Fall, Ballot Inspector
Florence Hayes, Ballot Inspector
Elizabeth Mros Ballot Inspector
Arlene Battersby, Ballot Inspector
Delores Cameron, Ballot Inspector
Annette Tetreault, Ballot Inspector
Arthur G. Webster, Supervisor
Mildred Parrock, Supervisor
Kiki's Restaurant, election day meals
Foster Press, Ballots
Moses J. Worster, extra help
,
5
.
00
September Election
Eugene
F. Nute, Moderator
Ernest Kimball, Gatekeeper
Eugene Gates, Gatekeeper
Jane Fall, Ballot Inspector
Florence Hayes Ballot Inspector
Elizabeth Mros, Ballot Inspector
Arlene Battersby, Ballot Inspector
Delores Cameron, Ballot Inspector
Margaret Calo, Ballot Inspector
Arthur G. Webster, Supervisor
Mildred Parrock, Supervisor
Clara Greeley, Supervisor
Osgood Pharmacy, pencils
Moses J. Worster, extra help
Roy's Luncheonette, election day meals
Kiki's Restaurant, election day meals
,
.90
4.00
12.99
9 .85
$
181.74
November Election
Eugene F. Nute, Moderator
James Goodell, Gatekeeper
Ernest Kimball, Gatekeeper
Elizabeth Mros, Ballot Inspector
Florence Hayes Ballot Inspector
Arlene Battersby, Ballot Inspector
Delores Cameron, Ballot Inspector
,
33
8.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
�>
7,
�Farmington Press, poster stock
molding
Tibbetts Lumber Co.
1.38
.70
,
Emerson Electric Co.
,
new
lights
and
88.91
repairs
C.H. Sullivan, stepladder, painting
ceilings, setting glass
65.56
Denzil Thayer, sharpening lawn mower
3.00
Palmer Hardware Co., Inc. misc. supplies
3,81
Norman Irish, keys for cell block
3.00
Walter J. Searles, plumbing
8.25
Rochester Germicide Co. floor sealer
66.00
Frankie Gordon, washing paint
10.00
148.54
E.S. Woodard, labor and parts for stoker
Clifton H. Cilley, labor and parts for stoker
24.45
100.24
Clarence W. Adams, plumbing
8.00
Baud Brothers, welding stoker
Moses J. Worster, salary and extra help $ 2,464.50
,
$
Appropriation
Reimb. damage
Jail
Pat Martin
6. 61
5,956.61
Total Available
Expenditures
-
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
8
W. Worster
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Sr.
5
,896 .83
59.78
Salaries
Carl
5,896.83
5,950.00
�Expenses
Carl Worster Sr. mileage
$
Joseph Vachon, mileage
Palmer Hardware Co., Inc. flashlight &
Batt. supplies
Franklin P. Liberty Ins.
premium C.
Worster car
Farmington Ins. Agency, prem. J. Vachon
Car and class I drivers
Osgood Pharmacy, first aid kit and batteries
NewEng. Tel. & Tel. Co., phone
2^way Communications install and
480.00
480.00
15.06
,
repair radios
Diamond Police Equip.
68
.
59
129.00
4.98
365.20
24.04
trousers, shirts,
,
caps, etc.
Evans Radio, parts for radio
Wilkins Gas & Elec. Co. Inc. supplies
& keys
The Corner Spa, prisoners meals
Roy's Luncheonette, prisoners meals
Big Boy Restaurant, prisoners meals
229.33
2.8 5
,
2.10
2.00
16.48
3.44
Federal Laboratories, gas shells, blue police
light
Reed's Store, office supplies
Edward H. Quimby Co.
,
Inc. type, ribbon
43.55
3.94
1
.25
$13,752.92
13,400.00
13,752.92
352.92
Appropriation
Expended
Overdraft
36
�.
FIRE
WARDEN REPORT
REPORT OF THE FOREST FIRE WARDEN
AND YOUR DISTRICT CHIEF
fire season surpassed the record year of 1963
and severity. For the second successive year, we
experienced a rainfall deficiency of more than ten inches and the
compounding of such drought conditions, together with the many
days of strong, dry winds, characterized 1964 as one of the most
hazardous years in the past half century. Although our fire season
was three weeks longer than that of 1963, the number of fires
showed only a slight increase and more remarkable was the fact
that the area burned dropped from 2280 acres in 1963 to 900 acres
in 1964. Early detection and rapid response kept many potential
fire disasters from becoming reality. We all owe a debt of gratitude
to the men in this community who responded and fought our fires
so efficiently. Our state is now 86% wooded and its economy-both
industrial and recreational-is greatly dependent on this forest resource. The responsibility for adequate fire protection of this great
area-4, 350 ,000 acres-is everyone's responsibility and prevention
is one of our most effective tools
Prevention is good common sense.
1.
Take your rubbish to the town dump. If you must burn,
obtain a permit and watch your fire until it is dead out.
Instruct your children in fire safety. Keep matches from
2.
young children. Explain to them the dangers of lighting
matches and making outdoor fires.
3.
Be sure discarded smoking material and matches are out.
The 1964 forest
in both length
A major
portion of our preventable fires this year are chargeable to three causes: (1) permit fires allowed to escape; (2)
children playing with matches; and (3) smokers. Let's be mindful
of the fact that all such fires endanger property and lives.
We wish to thank you for your very fine cooperation during
the past fire season and with your continued cooperation we are
confident that
we can improve
Number
of fires
our fire record in 1965.
and burned area
in
1954
�6.
�Appropriation
�HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT
December
31, 1964
VITAL STATISTICS
Complaints investigated 321; hearings, 0; prosecu0; vaccination certificate-clearance fortourists
going out of the country, 4; Polio, 0; hepatitis, 3;
scarlet fever (home restrictions) 5; strep throats 31;
mumps, 5; veneral diseases 0; occupational diseases
0; measles, 19; tuberculosis, 0; pneumonia, all types,
9; foster board, care convalescent homes and restaurants
inspected, 11; barber and beauty shop inspections, 5;
improper display of foods and edibles, 2^ dairy inspections, 3; quarantines for communicable diseases,
l;dog bites, '23; disposals of dead domestic animals
33; collection of dairy products, open and packaged,
1 1; orders issued following investigation of complaints
7; complaints outstanding, 1; Conference with superiors
in town and out, 15.
Respectfully submitted
tions,
,
,
,
,
,
,
Carl B. Canney
Health Officer
Farmington, N.H.
DETAIL
11
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Carl Canney, health officers salary
Carl Canney, health officers expenses
Farmington Ins. Agency, Class I drivers
George Fulton, care of dump
William Smith, care of dump
Freidolph Krisiak, cutting trees at dump
John Silvia, fire and work at dump
Wayne Spear, fire and work at dump
Maurice Weymouth, fire and work at dump
Leston Gray, fire and work at dump
Robert Ricker, fire and work at
dump
Palmer Hardware Co. Inc. 2 locks & Keys
Ernest Cardinal, fire line at dump
Frank Leighton, dump fire
,
Maurice Weymouth, dump
fire
Robert Secord, dump fire
Kenneth H. Dickie, fire and work at
40
dump
$
150.00
116.33
4.75
565.00
770.00
35.60
4.20
4.20
4.20
4.20
4.20
5.25
12.00
4.90
4.90
4.90
4.20
�Clyde Place, dump
4.90
4.90
4.90
4.90
5.25
fire
Cornelius Sullivan, dump
fire
Arthur Rova dump fire
Ernest Kelley, dump fire
,
Kenneth H. Dickie, dump
Robert Ricker,
dump
fire
fire
5.
$
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
DETAIL 12
2,5
1,728.93
1,800.00
1,728.93
71.07
�Freidolph Krisiak
Frank Leighton
Paul Cilley
Donald Huntress
Kenneth W. Dickie
Roy Wilkins
Stanley Frances
$
Peter Langevin
John Thiverge
Richard Howard
Kenneth H. Dickie
Leland Noyes
Perley Curtis
94.40
547.20
165.50
958.40
903.20
301.60
157.50
187.50
4.00
249 10
55.20
.
$
453.13
78.00
7,394.62
$
885.31
MATERIALS
Wm.
J. Vickers & Son Inc. hot mix
and sand
Chas. DiPrizio & Son Inc. lumber
and spikes
Whitaker Products bridge steel
William Smith, 9 water tanks
Bell & Flynn Inc. sealcoating roads
Baud Brothers cutting on River Bridge
Floyd Harriman, hot top Cameron Road
,
,
Appropriation
Refund, Poor Parm Road
Refund Elmer Clough, labor
Total Available
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
34.87
�$
��INSURANCE & MISC.
Agency, equip, and shed
Public Service Co. of N.H. lights
DiPrizio Garage, parts and labor
Sanel Industrial lac. grader blades &
Farmington Ins
.
939.46
373.30
255.91
$
,
,
edges, misc.
John W. Knight, welding grader arm
Anchor Steel Co. edges and bolts
Montgomery Ward, tire and tube
Wilkins Gas & Elec. Inc. mlsc supplies
Chadwick BaRoss Inc. repairing grader
and parts
Wm. J. Vickers & Son Inc. hauling grader
488.94
5.00
150.26
145.95
1.44
,
,
,
to
1,320.48
Concord
65 .00
& tubes
R.C. Hazelton Co. Inc. repair back plate
and parts
Nick's Ajax Garage tires, tubes, welding,
repairs & parts
Paradise Supply Co. road bombs grader
blades, misc.
Rice's Inc.
,
73.73
tire
,
434.05
,
738.86
,
Faltin Transportation, freight
Palmer Hardware Co., Inc. supplies
Whitaker Products shovels, brooms, rakes
MingoUa Mach. Co. gear and parts
Glenn's Garage, road service for grader
Curriers Garage & Mach. Shop, belt
Ripley Power Equip. labor and parts power
,
,
etc.
194.60
5.22
118.70
218.60
30.60
5.00
2.15
,
saw
J.C. Simms, nuts
bolts
31.13
9.91
& washers
$
Appropriation
Road
Toll Refund
Refund broom handle
Total Available
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
,
244.17
DETAIL 22
TOWN ROAD AID
Treasurer State of
New Hampshire
925.01
�DETAIL 23
TOWN ROAD AID
Clifton H. Cilley
'
$
Donald Huntress
Donald Furber
Kenneth W. Dickie
Donald Dore
Peter Langevin
John Thiverge
Frank Leighton
Richard Howard
Walter Mclntire
Albert We ntworth
Stanley Frances
Paul Cilley
Kenneth H. Dickie
90..
J.
80
32.00
10 5.55
799.15
46.40
24.00
24.00
54.00
146.40
52.50
-
Raymond Garrahan
Lewis
1,304.10
844.80
304.80
848.00
40.00
Sinskie, compressor and dynamite
370 22
.
$
5,086.72
$
l.,151.19
DETAIL 24
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
November, 1963
December, 1963
$
1,159.61
1,194.17
1,192.54
1,343.48
1,184.04
1,188.86
1,090.61
1,055.61
1,159.00
1,057.74
1,057.49
13,834.34
12,500.00
13,834.34
1,334.34
$
22.00
January, 1964
February, 1964
March, 1964
April, 1964
May, 1964
June, 1964
July, 1964
August, 1964
September, 1964
October, 1964
$
Appropriation
Expenditures
Overdraft
DETAIL 25
TOWN POOR
Lucy Perkins
Groceries
James Foss
13.65
Prescription
46
�Gloria
Murphy
Board and Room
Doctors
Hospital
Prescriptions
Groceries
Rent
'
Doris
Woodman
Ambulance
Lights
Hitchcock Clinic
Hospital
80.
�Frank Leighton
on
$
Groceries
$
Jacqueliine Hughes
Groceries
14.59
15.00
29.59
50.00
Richard Bean
Groceries and meals
Rent
Lights
$
Paula Pridham
Groceries
Rent
Lights
179.22
144.00
12.95
336.17
80,
$
166.89
Donald Davis
Groceries
Rachel Gullison
Groceries
Oil
20.00
57.00
14.73
�Dorothy Adjutant
Rent
Groceries
Prescriptions
335.00
38.00
20.05
12.50
13.62
419.17
$
Gas
Lights
$
Elsie Moulton
264.00
558.00
44.72
139.54
10.00
397.20
52.50
66.00
1,531.96
Groceries
Rent
Lights
Doctor and prescriptions
Ambulance
Hospital
Eye Glasses
Dentist
Pauline Scott
Groceries
Rent
Oil
270.00
24.00
33.59
327.59
$
Peter Masse
Carl Worster, mileage to state
hospital
Aid to Children
Board, clothing. Dentist and Doctors
State
9.00
$
Cancer Commission
?
Appropriation
Refund, Town of Wolfboro for R. Bean
Refund, Elsie Moulton on eye glasses
Refund, Marion Cameron on rent
Refund, Frank Leighton
Total Available
Expenditures
Overdraft
1,193.06
127.03
7,
665.70
DETAIL 26
SOLDIERS AID
Clothing
Fuel
Groceries
$
49
9.91
217.07
466.94
�Rent
Prescriptions
Lights
?
47.
�DETAIL 34
PARKS
AND PLAYGROUNDS
Public Service Co. of N.H. lights
skate rink
T,J. Perron, plowing skating rink
Hogans Tree Service, rope on flagpole
Charles McQuillwin, painting flagpole
,
$
Horace Woods, lettering Henry Wilson sign
Palmer Hardware Co. Inc. cord for flagpole
Baud Brothers, welding fence Edgerly Park
Leland Noyes, care of Edgerly Park
Leland Noyes, care of Fernald Park
Leland Noyes, care of Gray Ave. Park
,
,
$
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
$
10.33
12.00
15.00
25.00
22.00
6.90
7.00
125.00
125.00
25.00
373.23
500.00
373.23
126.77
DETAIL 35
PARKING METERS
Farmington National Bank, counting coins $
Earle Tuttle, repair and install meters
The Foster Press, parking tickets
City of Dover, 6 meter heads
Sanel Industrial, sign posts and safety cones
Palmer Hardware Co. Inc. paint and brush
Paul Cilley, paint yellow lines
,
,
C.H.
Sullivan, traffic paint
Wallace R. Vickers painting traffic lines
Wm. J. Vickers & Son Inc. drill holes,
hot mix, paint
Carl Blanchard, Postmaster, stamps
David Furber, meter man
,
68.57
88.50
25.50
42.00
60.22
4.28
13.50
60.00
100.00
,
83.87
10.00
7.50
.6.00
Kenneth Furbush, meter man
Fred Chesley, meter man
Charles Roberts, meter man
Earle Blake, meter man
Charles Rousseau, meter man
$
Income from Collections
$
Expenditures
Balance transferred park meter reserve
$
51
4.50
6.00
39.00
12.00
631.44
2,281.20
631.44
1,649.76
�DETAIL 36
PARKING METER FINES
Osgood Pharmacy, collecting meter fines
$
Income from fines
24.05
119.75
Expenditures
24. 05
Unexpended balance
95.70
DETAIL 37
DAMAGES & LEGAL EXPENSES
Eugene
F.
Nute
quit claim
,
deed
$
10.00
$
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
DETAIL 38
POLL TAX ABATEMENTS 1963
Rober C. Adams, gone
Ada Adams, gone
Dorothy Alden, gone
Bertha Bartlett, gone
Curtis Brassaw, gone
Doris Brassaw, gone
Thomas P.V. Brooks, 70 years old
Ivadelle Burrows, deceased
Catherine Card, 70 years old
Nelson Clough, deceased
Ralph Corr, in service
Louise Cyr, gone
Richard Cyr, gone
Catherine Davis, gone
Madeline Davis, New Durham
Richard Davis, gone
Rene Douglas, 70 years old
Doris Frost, Deceased
Eileen Gallagher gone
Francis Gallagher, gone
Madeline Oilman, gone
Everett L. Gray, gone
Patricia Gray, gone
Marguerite Greenwood, gone
Joseph Harding, 70 years old
Goldie Hutchins gone
Timothy Hutchins gone
Angis Kimball, gone
Ernest Kimball gone
Ardith Knox, gone
Barbara Langevin, gone
,
,
,
,
52
�Barbara Langis gone
Albania LaPanne, gone
MaryLaPanne, gone
Marion Leavitt, gone
Ida Libby, gone
$
,
Donald Littlefield, deceased
Linda Littlefield gone
Catherine Long, gone
John Long, gone
William C. Lord, 70 years old
Elroyce Makley, gone
Maude Marden, 70 years old
Bertha Martineau, gone
Elizabeth McFarlin, gone
Lloyd McFarlin, gone
Leo Murphy, gone
Molly Nute, 70 years old
Grace O'Neil, gone
June Perkins, gone
Roberta Porcinio, gone
Edythe Ricker, gone
Irene Sprague, gone
Ann Sullivan, gone
, .
Howard Sullivan, gone
Suzanne Towle, gone
Carl Valrand, gone
Doris Woodman, deceased
Florence Brown, gone
Joseph Grace, gone
Norma Grace, gone
Emily Morrow, gone
Arthur Fulton, Veteran
Robert Hartford
Kenneth Day, Veteran
$
1961 TAX SALE
Pauline Ferland (tax deed)
Gertrude York (tax deed)
1962 Tax Sale
Pauline Ferland (tax deed)
Gertrude York (tax deed)
James & Cecelia Riley, assessed
error
53
in
$
2.00
2.00
2.! 00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
130.00
�1962 Property
Nellie Emerson, Vet's
Widow exemption
allowed
$
69.60
69,
1963 Tax Sale
Pauline Ferland (tax deed) PRIVATE SALE
Gertrude York (tax deed)
1963 Property
Samuel Cardinal, assessed in error
$
Etta Ellis, assessed in error
KiKi's Diner, assessed in error
Norman & Marlene LaPanne, Vet's exemption
allowed
James & Cecelia Riley, assessed in error
Thomas Davenhall, boat assessed in error
Harry E. Jr. & Carlyne Durant, assessed
in error
Farmington Forest Industries, assessed
in error
Walter Huckins & Marshall Brough, assessed
in error
William & Anna Johnson, assess in error
Richard & Barbara Klein, assessed in error
Bernard & Bertha Liberi, assessed in error
Edward & Barbara Mone assessed in error
,
John Ricker, assessed in error
Irene Scruton, assessed in error
Wishbone Farms of N.H. Inc., assessed
in error
Wishbone Farms
of
N.H.
Inc.
,
assessed
in error
Eugene Reed, Precinct tax assessed in error
Carl & Marion Garland, assessed in error
James & Marilyn Kingsbury, precinct tax
assessed in error
David Wade, assessed in error
1964 Property
Pauline Ferland (tax deed)
Gertrude York (tax deed)
�1963 Head Taxes
Roger C. Adams, gone
Ada Adams, gone
David Aiken, gone
Dorothy Alden, gone
Harry Alden, gone
Bertha Bartlett, gone
Curtis Brassaw, gone
Curtis Brassaw Jr. gone
Doris Brassaw, gone
Thomas P.V. Brooks, 70 years old
Ivadelle Burrows, deceased
,
Catherine Card, 70 years old
David Bruce Chase, gone
Nelson Clough, deceased
Ralph Corr, in service
Louise Cyr, gone
Richard Cyr, gone
Catherine Davis, gone
George Davis, gone
Madeline Davis, gone
Richard Davis, gone
Rene Douglas, 70 years old
Harry E. Durant Sr, 70 years old
Doris Frost, deceased
Eileen Gallagher, gone
Francis Gallagher, gone
Madeline Gilman, gone
Everett L. Gray, gone
Patricia Gray, gone
Marguerite Greenwood, gone
George Guay, deceased
Joseph Harding, 70 years old
Floyd Harriman, gone
Cecil Hartley, deceased
Goldie Hutchins gone
Ralph Hutchins gone
Timothy Hutchins gone
Angis Kimball, gone
Ernest Kimball, gone
Ardith Knox, gone
Barbara Langevin, gone
Barbara Langis gone
Albanie LaPanne gone
,
,
,
,
,
55
$
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
�MaryLaPanne, gone
Marion Leavitt, gone
Ida Libby, gone
Donald Littlefield, deceased
Linda Littlefield, gone
Catherine Long, gone
John Long, gone
William C. Lord, 70 years old
Elroyce Makley, gone
Philip Makley, gone
Gideon Marcoux, gone
Helen Marcoux, gone
Maude Marden, 70 years old
Bertha Martineau, gone
Elizabeth McFarlin, gone
Lloyd McFarlin, gone
Lao Murphy, gone
Molly Nute, 70 years old
Grace O'Neil, gone
$
John A. Pelletier, 70 years old
June Perkins, gone
Melvin Perkins, gone
James Perry, gone
Roberta Porcinio, gone
Edward Pouliot,
Jr., gone
Edythe Ricker, gone
Grederick Scherber, gone
Irene Sprague, gone
Clarence Staples, Jr., gone
Irma Staples, gone
Leon B. Stevens Jr. gone
Ann Sullivan, gone
Howard Sullivan, gone
Suzanne Towle, gone
Carl Valrand, gone
Doris Woodman, deceased
Florence Brown, gone
Joseph Grace, gone
Norma Grace, gone
Emily Morrow, gone
,
$
56
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
415.00
�DETAIL 39
TAX SALE OF SEPTEMBER 24, 1964
1963 Taxes Bought by Town
Alberta L. Ferland, Collector
Curtis & Mildred
Chase
$
153.61
406.00
209.78
32 2.72
126.74
224.35
126.69
110.32
47.62
390.15
190.52
2,308.50
$
4,631.00
$
Frank & Rose Glidden
Ralph & Hattie Hussey
James Leahy
Walters. Lougee
Robert Piccioli
William & Katherine Pineo
Elvington & Jacqueline Robbins
Irving Jr. & Linda Smith
Bernard Staples
Gertrude York
'
DETAIL 40
HEAD TAXES
1963
State Treasurer, head taxes and penalties
less 10%
Town
of Farmington,
commission
for
collecting head taxes
Alberta L. Ferland, Coll, commission for
collecting head taxes
310.10
132 .90
$
5,074.00
$
2,992.50
DETAIL 41
1964
HEAD TAXES
State Treasurer, head taxes and penalties
less 10%
Town of Farmington, commission for
collecting head taxes
Alberta L. Ferland, Coll, commission for
collecting head taxes
232.75
99
$
.
DETAIL 42
DOG DAMAGES AND EXPENSE
Clarence Senter, care of dog
Charles Rousseau, checking dogs
C.L. Martin, D.M.D. care of two dogs
Carroll C. Cardinal, two sheep
Charles Auclair, turkeys and hens
John Pelletier, five golden pheasants
57
75
3,325.00
5,
�58,
�TRUST FUNDS
Isdbelle Billings Trust Fund:
First National
Bank of Boston
147 shares
$
Farmington National Bank Savings Dept;
On deposit, Jan. 1, 1964
Income during year
Income during year
4,485.36
5,128.91
499.80
208 02
.
5,836.73
Town
of Farmington,
sewer fund:
on deposit, Jan. 1, 1964
Income dividends on bank deposits
14,928.
Paid out by vote
$
8,647.25
$
1,629.83
65.00
1,694.83
30.00
1,664.83
Annie Edgerly Thayer Fund:
High School Prize Speaking Fund:
On deposit
Jan. 1, 1964
Income dividends on bank deposits
Expenditures
�REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
1964 Auto Permits and Transfers
2530 Permits issued
Paid to Treasurer
�LIBRARY
REPORT OF THE
�REPORT
of the
VISITING NURSE
Calls reported by physicians
2
Calls reported by Family
4
Calls reported by Others
2
Fee Basis: No Charge Calls (School Calls)
465
Full Pay Calls
Free Calls
131
90
Non Communicable Disease Calls
Total Visits
Made
221
686
Hours on Duty
1800
Miles traveled
4001
New Cases
8
Cases Discharged
9
Clinics held or attended
4
Fee's Collected
$203.00
Special Activities of Nurse:
1- Teacher's
2-
Convention
—
Two Special Workshops
Portsmouth, N.H.
for
School Nurse Teacher
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. R.N. Feeny, R.N.
Farmingtbn Visiting Nurse
62
�WHITE PINE BLISTER RUST CONTROL
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Blister Rust Control Area in
Town
12100
5753
Acres
12100
11184
9911
5604
Acres
Acres
Acres
Acres
11184
Area Detailed Mapped
Acres
12100
Pine Area
Acres
Acres
Ribes Eradication Completed to Date
Completed
Second Eradication Completed
Other Eradication Completed
Maintenance Eradication
Initial Eradication
Area
Now
on Maintenance
Work Coming up
in
1965
Acres
Initial Eradication
592
Total
Work Load
Acres
3034
Maintenance
Acres
2442
Second Eradication
Acres
Lawrence Stevenson
District Leader
January 4, 1965
63
��ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
SCHOOL BOARD, SUPERINTENDENT, PRINCIPALS,
TREASURER AND SCHOOL NURSE
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE
30, 1964
�TABLE OF
CONTENTS
OFFICERS FOR 1965-66
WARRANT FOR DISTRICT MEETING
BUDGET FOR 1965-66
CALENDAR, 1965-66
FINANCIAL REPORTS
SD
SD
SD
3
4
6
SDIO
SDH
RECEIPTS
EXPENDITURES
TREASURER'S REPORT
INFORMATION ON TEACHERS
SCHOOL LUNCH
SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY
REPORTS
SUPERINTENDENT MR. MARTINEAU
PRINCIPAL MR. MORGAN
ELEMENTARY: MR. ROBERTS
MRS. PARSHLEY
NURSE: MRS. FEENY
REMEDIAL READING
GRADUATING CLASS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
LIBRARY FUND
SD
2
SD12
SD15
SD16
SD18
SD17
SD19
SD22
SD26
SD29
SD32
SD31
SD34
SD20
SD21
�OFFICERS
SCHOOL
OF THE
DISTRICT
MODERATOR
Eugene F. Nute
DISTRICT CLERK
Grace H. Kimball
TREASURER
Francis A.
Quay
SCHOOL BOARD
Alex C. Haskell
Beulah L. Thayer
George T. Gilman
Term Expires
Term Expires
Term Expires
1965
1966
1967
AUDITORS
J.
Walter Lougee
Arthur G. Webster
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Ramon Martineau, B.A. M. Ed.
,
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Bruce L. Smith, B.S.,
M. Ed.
TRUANT OFFICER
Howard Goodwin
CENSUS TAKER
M
.
Agnes Leighton
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
Robert E. Lord,
M.D.
George E. Quinn, M.D.
SCHOOL NURSE
Rachel N. Feeny, R.N.
SD
3
�SCHOOL WARRANT
THE STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Polls open at 9:00
A.M.
To the Inhabitants of the School District in the Town of
Farmington qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall
on the 9th. day of March 1965, at 9:00
o'clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following:
in said district
Article I.
To choose a Moderator, a Clerk, a
of the School Board for three years, a Treasurer,
Auditors, and all other necessary officers and agents
for the ensuing year.
Member
Given under our hands at said Farmington this 8th
day of February 1965.
Alex C. Haskell
Beulah L. Thayer
George T. Gilman
School Board
A
true
copy
of
Warrant
- Attest:
Alex C. Haskell
Beulah L. Thayer
George T. Gilman
School Board
SD
4
�.
THE STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the School district
of
FARMINGTON
in the town
qualified to vote in district affairs:
Yoii are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in
said district on 17th day of March 1965^ at 7:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, to act upon the following subjects:
To determine and appoint the salaries of the school
board and truant officer, and fix the compensation of
any other officers or agent of the district.
1
.
2.
To hear the reports of agents, auditors, committees, or officers chosen, and pass any vote relating
thereto
3.
To choose agents and committees
any subject embraced in this warrant,
in relation to
4.
To see what sum of money the district will raise
and appropriate for the support of schools , for the
salaries of school district official sand agents, and for
the payment of statutory obligations of the district.
To see if the district will vote to increase the
5.
number of school board members from three to six members. One member to be elected for one year, one member to be elected for two years, and one member to be
elected for three years . The election of the three additional members to be effective at the next annual town
meeting.
6.
To transact any other business
come before said meeting.
that
may
legally
Given under our hands at said Farmington this 14th day
of February 1965.
Alex C Haskell
Beulah L. Thayer
George T. Oilman
School Board
.
A
true
copy
of
Warrant
- Attest:
Alex C. Haskell
Beulah L. Thayer
George
T.
Oilman
School Board
SD
5
�o
o
o
o
�o
�I
Eh
^ i
m O
O
to
<-0
CSI
w
^
O
o
o
O
O
^
CD
l£)
O
o
o o
.— o
(M O
-^
oo C^
en
CO
CSl
00 LO
�BALANCE SHEET
June
30,
1964
ASSETS
Cash on Hand, June 30, 1964
$
Net debt, excess of liabilities
over assets
6,211.54
327,737.33
$333,948.87
LIABILITIES
Outstanding obligations
Notes and Bonds outstanding
$
2,948.87
331 ,000.00
$333,948.87
STATUS OF SCHOOL NOTES
AND BONDS
Outstanding at beginning of year:
Memorial Drive
$ 58,000.00
High School
300,000.00
$358,000.00
Total
Payments of Principal of Debt:
Memorial Drive
7,000.00
$
High School
20,000.00
Total
$
27,000.00
Notes and bonds outstanding at
end of year:
Memorial Drive
$ 51,000.00
High School
280,000.00
$331,000.00
Total
SD
9
�SCHOOL CALENDAR
FOR SUPERVISORY UNION NO. 44
1965-1966
SCHOOL SESSIONS
1
.
2.
No. of Days
FALL TERM
Starts September 8, closes December 22
Starts January 3, closes February 18
3
.
35
SPRING TERM
Starts February 28, closes April 22
4.
72
WINTER TERM
40
LAST TERM
Starts
May
1,
closes June 17
Total
Days
34
181
DAYS OUT
October
15
November 11
November 25 & 26
Teachers' Convention
Veterans Day
Thanksgiving
Memorial
May 30
suggested that all foul weather days or emergencies
for which schools have to be closed be made up during
the vacation period nearest to the days out. Schools must
be insession 180 net days or the nearest Saturday following
the day of emergency as determined by local communities.
It is
SD
10
�FINANCIAL REPORT
For Fiscal Year July 1, 1963 to June 30, 1964
RECEIPTS
Revenue From Local Sources: $151 ,098.82
$151,098.82
Current Appropriation
Other Revenue From
Local Sources:
Earnings from Permanent
Funds & Endowments
Other Revenue from local
Sources
5,000.00
$
36.25
$
5,036.25
Revenue from State Sources:
Foundation Aid
School Building Aid
Other Revenue from State
Intellectually Retarded
$
94,873.58
8
,
250 00
.
12,873.00
348.95
$116,345.53
Revenue from Federal Sources:
322,36
Vocational Education
School Lunch and Special
2,275.33
6,762.00
Milk Program
Law 874
Public
$
9,359.69
$
16,749.51
Amounts Received from other School
Districts in State & Amounts
Received from Capital Reserve Funds:
Tuition
$ 16,749.51
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS FROM
ALL SOURCES
Cash on Hand
$298 589 80
,
.
at beginning of year,
July 1, 1963
724.83
$
$724.83
$299,314.63
GRAND TOTAL NET RECEIPTS
SD
11
�1963-1964 EXPENDITURES
100
ADMINISTRATION
110.1
200
District Officers Salaries
�490
Supplies
500 PUPIL TRANSPORTATION
Farmington Motor Go.
535
600 OPERATION
610
700
OF PLANT
$
176.20
14,890.00
�.
900 SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
Federal Monies (Pd. out as rec'd)
975.1
1000 STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES
Expenditures
1075
200.00
2,683.43
1300 DEBT SERVICE
1370
Principal of Debt
1371
Interest on Debt
27,000.00
12,101.25
1400 OUTGOING TRANSFER ACCOUNTS
1477.1 Tuition
1477.3 District Share of Supervisory
1479
.
1
2,275.33
464.67
1200 CAPITAL OUTLAY
1265
Sites
1267
Equipment
1477.4
$
Union Expenses
Tax for State-Wide Supervision
Tuition to Private Non-Sectarian
Schools
1,410.00
5,326.26
1,654.00
613.50
Total Payments General Fund
Cash on hand end of year 6/30/64
Grand Total Net Expenditures
$293,103.09
6,211.54
$299,314.63
EXPLANATION OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NET
(ACTUAL ) EXPENDITURES AND GROSS INCOME
RECEIPTS
Total net income plus cash on hand,
July 1, 1963. (Agrees with "Grand
Total Net Receipts" above)
Receipts Recorded Under Item 60
$299,314.63
6,240.72
$305,555.35
EXPENDITURES
Total Net payments plus cash on hand,
June 30, 1964. (Agrees with "Grand
Total Net Expenditures ")
$299,314.63
Expenditures Reduced by Receipts
in Item 60
Total Gross Expenditures
6.240.72
$305,555.35
SD
14
�.
TREASURER'S REPORT
Annual Report of District Treasurer for the Fiscal Year Ending
June 30, 1964
Cash on Hand,
July 1, 1963
(Treasurer's Bank balance)
724.83
$
Received from Selectmen:
Current Appropriation
from State Sources
from Federal Sources
from Tuitions
as Income from Trust Funds
from All Other Sources
Total Receipts
Received
Received
Received
Received
Received
$151,098.82
116,345.53
9,770.47
16,749.51
5,000.00
5,866. 19
$304,830.52
Amount Available For Fiscal Year
Balance and Receipts
Less School Board Orders Paid
$305,555.35
299,343.81
Balance on Hand June 30, 1964
Treasurer's Bank Balance
$
Total
July 17, 1964
6,211.54
Ernest Kimball
District Treasurer
This is to certify that we have examined the books vouchers
bank statements and other financial records of the treasurer of the
school district of Farmington of which the above is a true summary
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1964 and find them correct in
,
all
respects
J.
Walter Lougee
Arthur G. Webster
Auditors
July 17, 1964
SD
15
,
�Grade
�Mr.
Walter Mclntire
4,300.00
�SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
July 1, 1963 to June 30,
1964
206.24
Beginning balance, July 1, 1963
RECEIPTS
$8,252.52
224.60
2,275.33
2,049.17
Lunch Sales, Children
Lunch Sales, Adults
Reimbursements
Misc. Cash
$12,801.62
$13,007.86
Total Receipts
Total Available
EXPENDITURES
$7,252.81
4,496.30
844.01
Food
Labor
Equipment
All Other Expenditures
Total Expenditures
317. 16
$12,910.28
Balance June 30, 1964
$
97.58
Other Program Resources:
USDA Commodities received,
(Wholesale Value)
Donations:
Other
$
138.39
75.90
BALANCE SHEET
Fiscal Year Ended
30,
June
1964
ASSETS
Cash
in Bank
Reimbursement due Program
Food Inventory-June 30
Supplies Inventory- June 30
$
97.58
307.79
225.00
25.00
Total Assets
$
655.37
LIABILITIES
Liabilities
Working Capital
0.00
655.37
Total Liabilities and
Working Capital
655.37
$
Ardys P. Elliott
�REPORT OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Board and Citizens of Farmington:
The task ahead of the public schools in scope,
program, quality, and sheer added numbers calls for a
financial effort as magnificient as is our ideal. Immediate steps are demanded for holding excellence where
it now exists and for hurriedly closing the gap where
it is
lacking.
Although certain values certain knowledge, certain
education like our society must
The educational program of today should be
change
different from that of yesterday, and today's will prove
inadequate tomorrow. Public schooling in the United
States has had the essential quality of flexibility in
the past.
This characteristic is imperative for the
Where the schools are headed is more important
future
than where they have been.
,
skills are constant,
.
.
School board members should be sensitive to the
desires, aspirations, and judgments of the people
recognizing that after all the conversation, comments,
commendations, and complaints have been heard, they
themselves must ultimately serve as umpire and resolve
the arguments because it is their legal responsibility.
,
As legally selected representatives of the general
public, school boards are obligated to take leadership
to provide ever - improved educational programs and
better facilities for learning.
The professional staff has a clear responsibility to
give objective information to boards of education and
to the public relative to the degree to which the purposes
SD
19
�of education are being achieved and to acquaint them
with the methods and procedure used.
The public schools are public ventures and will be
supported to the degree the public understands' their
role and sees their dividends to society.
Greater
financial support seems imperative in the immediate
future. This the public should know.
Parents have a partnership with the professional
and the helpful role of each
should be understood by each.
staff of the public schools
,
Pupils, when given a reasonable chance, will take
responsibilities for study and learning: and, when given
opportunity, will reveal what they know and what they
don't know. This is basic to good instruction.
Children and youth will
them.
fail
only
if
the adults first
fail
In conclusion, may I say that during my nine and
half years as your superintendent, many changes have
occurred. Because of these changes I am all the more
appreciative of the constant cooperation given me by
the school board, citizens, teachers, and students of
this
community.
„
,,
,
Respectfully submitted,
Ramon Martineau
Superintendent of Schools
Bruce L. Smith
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Farmington School Board, Teachers and students
me in expressing our gratitude and appreciation
for the many gifts and donations and support by the
various social organizations business establishments
in the community and the various classes in the schools,
for youcontinuedinterest in the welfare of the schools
we wish to sincerely thank you.
Ramon Martineau
Superintendent of Schools
join
,
SD
20
�,
FUND
LIBRARY
PARTIAL LIST OF DONATIONS RECEIVED
NDEA
Woman's Club
Scholarship
300.00
216.50
70.00
70 00
93.25
93 25
100.00
100 00
Misc. Books
20.25
APT Scholarship
100.00
Class of '63 Library Fund
98.05
Class of '64 Opaque Projector
177.63
177.63
Class of '67 Intercom Extension to Mem. Dr. 250.00
Main Street School Students -Library Fund
200.00
Mrs. James Thayer-Mobile Science
Laboratory
_ 119.58 119.58
$1,745.26"^ $560.46*^
$
sets Compton's Encyclopedias
1 Film Strip Projector
1 Overhead Projector
Science Film Strip-Library
2
Kiwanis Club-Clothes & Glasses etc.
American Legion-Loan of Freezer
List of Donations to Farmington
High School Library to
date:
Local Newspaper
Globe
1
2
5
Scientific Encyclopedia
Unabridged English Language Dictionaries
Magazine Subscriptions
175 Books
Miscellaneous Items such as: back issues of magazines
newspapers and other pertinent information. especially on
New Hampshire.
1 Fisherman's Encyclopedia
*The money received from donations made it possible on certain
items under N. D. E. A. to get matching monies which gave us
equipment value of $2,305.72.
SD
21
�REPORT OF PRINCIPAL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The undersigned herewith submits his report for the
period from January 28, 1964 to January 25, 1965.
The enrollment in grades eight through twelve was
268 pupils on January 27, In the period to September 9,
when the present school year began, there had been 13
pupil transfers to other schools: 13 pupils had left
school; and 3 new pupils had been enrolled. (Part of this
total occured during the summer recess when 10 pupils
transferred to other schools, and 6 pupils decided not
to return to school)
The enrollment at the end of the
school year , in June was 2 6 1 Since September 9 when
288 pupils registered, 2 pupils have transferred toother
schools, 5 have left school; and 10 have been enrolled
since school began. The total enrollment is now 291,
plus one post graduate student attending on a part time
basis. With the trend toward an ever increasing enrollment continuing, the possibility of the present school
housing reaching capacity in the very near future should
be noted in making plans for Farmington High School.
In June of 1964, forty pupils were graduated from
Farmington High School Of this total fourteen elected
to continue their educations in colleges
technical
schools, business schools, nursing schools,
and in
other institutions; four entered the armed forces; two
became housewives; eighteen were employed; and two
were at home. It is understood that this is the largest
class ever to graduate from Farmington High, but the
next two classes scheduled for graduation promise to
be even larger.
There has been a number of changes within the
curricula effected this year. The courses in psychology
and economics have been made alternating, one semester
courses to permit more students to take advantage of
these offerings without increasing staff size or purchasing additional textbooks The capacity of these subjects
.
,
.
,
,
.
,
.
SD
22
�.
was doubled by doing so. The first year biology course
has been made mandatory for all entering freshmen in
order that the graduation requirement of one science unit
be met, and to comply with the legislative requirement
concerning alcohol education. An advanced biology
course has been added for those pupils who wish more
preparation in this area, and, in general, is open to
sophomores with good grades in biology. The course in
earth science has been retained for those students who
wish to acquire a broader science background, or who
have been unable to succeed in the biology program.
The general mathematics program is being strengthened
by phasing out of the old review type of mathematics
and substituting a new sequence. Those freshmen who
are not planning for a college preparatory mathematics
program, and who find difficulty in achieving success
in mathematics, will have available to them a program
better suited to their needs. This will meet the graduation
requirement of one unit in mathematics. This course will
be expanded to a two year sequence, should sufficient
demand develop which would be the approximate equivalent of one year of algebra, should both the first and
second year courses be completed. This plan is recommended by the current thought of mathematics authorities
The industrial arts offerings have been improved by
making available to boys not interested in a post graduate
academic training, a four year sequence of courses by
adding mechanical drawing and sheet metal as subjects.
The shop program is still heavily weighted toward woodworking however The district might consider substituting a course in electricity, welding, small internal
combustion engines, or the like, for the second of the
woodworking courses. This would provide an exploratory
experience of more practicality for the local area. The
home economics program has been strengthened by limitand by offering a three year
ing the program to girls
sequence of courses for them. A fourth course, for those
girls who have not had an opportunity in this area, has
been opened to senior girls, especially those who have
been occupied with the college preparatory or business
programs
The improvement in the high school library has
,
.
,
.
,
SD
23
�been marked by an increase in books and equipment,
both by purchase and by gifts The book collection is
approaching the point where the school library will meet
the state requirement in regard to the number of volumes.
The problem now is to be sure that the collection is
properly balanced. That is, that a sufficient number of
volumes be acquired to represent adequately the ten
major divisions of knowledge as recommended by the
minimum requirements. A further danger would be the
failure to keep the collection up to date. As there are
changes in styles, and in knowledge, books representing
these changes should be acquired, and those which have
become obsolete should be discarded. Each high school
student is required to take a course in the use of libraries,
.
applicable not only to the school library, but to other
accomplish this, each student is
assigned to the library for one period per week. The
library has become a most effective part of the school
system, and of great value to students and faculty alike
The students have available to them a very limited
educational guidance program. It is recommended that
this program be expanded to the point where it would
meet the minimum requirements of all high school students.
However, in order to do this, it would be necessary to
add a faculty member to the staff. This is due to the
anticipated increase in enrollment for the 1965-1966
school year, and the belief that it is the desire of the
district to maintain its present standards of pupilteacher ratios and subject offerings. If the district
chooses not to have a guidance program, it would not
need this addition to the staff, as guidance could be
abandoned. The writer does not endorse this move, as
a properly conducted guidance program is of great value
to the student, both in his making wise choices while
in school, and the effect these choices have on the
individual's future well being and happiness. (This is
especially true with the college bound, who are finding
an ever greater competition for space in colleges very
difficult to meet successfully). These, in turn, would
reflect the value they received in the local community
by making these citizens better able to benefit that
libraries as well. To
.
community.
The students have open to their use a fairly large
SD
24
�.
number
of co - curricula activities. These include the
athletic teams, the Science Club, Math Club, Dramatics
Club, and the class organizations. The Booster Club
is a new organization this year, striving to develop
school spirit and encourage the basketball team and
cheerleaders by its vocal support. The Student Council
is maintaining its control of the student driving program,
as well as attempting to foster better school spirit. These
co-curricula groups have been quite active, and have
helped to maintain the interest of the students in the
school.
The school has had a large turnover in its staff
during the past school year. Fortunately, the replacements have turned out well a s a whole being most cooperative and willing to work to become good teachers Credit
is due to the veteran teachers that have remained in
Farmington and have been of considerable assistance
to the novices; and who have been quite effective in
providing the necessary continuity any school must have
The building has remained in good condition, and
requires no more than the usual precautions necessaryto
preserve the district's investment. Additional furniture
will be required for the coming school year as the number
of students is expected to increase. It might be wise to
consider the necessity for additional classroom space
in the future as projected enrollment continues its upward trend. The district would be wise to provide a
financial program to take care of special maintainance,
such as cleaning septic tanks, repairing heating equipment, and the like. One never knows when these sorts
of items will suddenly need attention, and the failure
of either could prove hazardous to the health of the pupils.
In passing, it is noted that parts of the building, such
as the auditorium, have been used by local organizations
a total of sixty different times during the past year, and
that the building provided space for an extension course
that was conducted by the University of New Hampshire.
In closing the writer would like to express
his
appreciation of the fine cooperation he has received
from the Farmington School Board, the Superintendent
of Schools, fellow principals, faculty and staff, and
from the pupils and their parents.
Respectively submitted,
Charles H. Morgan,
,
.
Principal
SD
25
�MAIN STREET
SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
Improvements To Instructional Program
Our most important, and hopefully our most significant,
new undertaking this year reflected our desire to seek
out more effective and more enriching methods of instructional technique. In considering possible means by which
to realize our goal, it was decided that two key innovations would be adopted, using the fifth grade as the trial
group.
One
of these innovations represents a basic depart-
ure from traditional concepts
of class
organization in
local elementary schools i.e.- the use of departmentalization in lieu of the traditional self-contained classroom concept. In an effort to effect a smooth transition
from a familiar to a novel instructional system, and to
guard against an undue complete reliance in an untested
system, only part of the day has been organized on a
departmentalized basis, with the remainder devoted to
the traditional self-contained classroom principle.
,
way we hoped to combine the major advantages
systems and ameliorate the intrinsic weaknesses
of each. Thus each specialist teacher's increased study
and attention to her major subject produces benefits to
the pupils in broader insights and improved techniques
of instruction through the auspices of departmentalization,
while, at the same time, during the part of the day devoted to the traditional manner, the increased security
and correlation of concepts that should be its benefits
result. Also, the use of both methods precludes the
In this
of both
possible lack of close student - teacher relationships
which complete departmentalization might encourage,
but, similarly, discourages the passive or static thought
that association with only one teacher might tend
to
foster.
To date the teachers involved feel that the experiment
has been successful and that the arrangement has proven
more desirable than the system it replaced.
SD
26
�,
The other innovation is not new^ but a re-adoption
used technique i e -homogeneous grouping.
This system of pupil grouping lends itself very well to
of a formerly
,
.
.
departmentalization of instruction.
that part of the day
when
Therefore, during
instruction is offered on a
departmentalized basis , homogeneous grouping is in use
whilte furing the remainder of the day, when the selfcontained classroom concept prevails, heterogeneous
grouping is the pattern.
Improvements of Instructional Materials
Our efforts to increase the quality and utility of our
materials of instruction have, naturally, continued pace.
We concentrated our efforts here in the area of science,
that former step-sister of the elementary curriculum.
Lamentably, we had not procured nearly enough of the
necessary instructional materials to raise that subject
from the menial position it had for so long occupied in
the elementary curriculum, even though some years have
passed since the estimation of its value in the education
of children has been greatly elevated. By the purchase
of new science texts for the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades both the nature and the quality of our science
instruction have been considerably advanced. Prepara tions have also been made for the purchase of a film-strip
projector and film series whose salutary effects will be
felt primarily in this area Some small additional investment will be necessary to consummate a well developed
,
.
science program.
In our continually developing insight into the role
the vital, the fundamental, the
of reading as the key,
indispensable essential for success both in the formal
education of school, and, fully as important if not more
so, the informal education, the self-education, of later
life, we try never to fail to extend a major share of our
effort to the field of reading.
Our efforts here have included: 1-the continued development of our school library, using both school budget funds and funds raised through our "own efforts;
2- an introduction into our reading classes of material
specifically designed to develop the vital skills associated with the application of critical reasoning and interpretation to written material, which is, after all, the
SD
27
�,
highest and most valuable function of reading: 3- the
purchase of a second basal reader for our fifth grade
reading groups where the advent of departmentalization
admits to the functional application of such varied supplementary materials; 4- an intensified effort extended to
those of our pupils who have major reading problems byincreasing the amount of time and attention devoted to
them via individualized instruction, through the offices
of our remedial reading instructor, Mrs. Haskell.
It has perhaps been true that, in our anxious
desire
to develop in our pupils competency in the mechanics of
reading, we have lost sight of the fact that this is simply
a tool, albeit a key one, withwhich we hope to cultivate
the more vital, the more elevating skills inherent to the
t>asi-s nature of reading; or, stated another way, we have
tended to consider, unintentionally, I feel, that competency in the mechanics of reading is our goal, our end,
while in fact it is rather a first step, a means, to a
considerably more important end. With this in mind, much
of our recent effort has been at least partially designed
to reorient our thinking so as to bring it in line with the
more realistic goals of reading instruction. In this regard
our. library helps by fostering intellectual curiosity
through presenting broad areas of interest and experience
which at the same time help to develop certain desirable
standards of taste and judgement. Similarly, habits of
independent thought, careful and critical analysis of
information, and healthy scepticism (attributes so essential but so often lacking in todays world) are fostered
by our use of special materials for reading with thought.
These newly developing features of our program now
supplement our basic classroom instruction and the
specialized individual help offered by Mrs. Haskell.
Finally, in this area, one set each of sixth grade
social studies texts and seventh grade math texts were
purchased as replacement items, though it should be
noted that the quality of these replacements exceeds that
of the original materials.
Improvements To The Plan
improvement of the physical plant
besides the normal maintenance features carried out each
In the realm of
,
SD
28
�year, three special items merit mention. Our program of
enclosing our playground with a highly functional and
esthetic chail link fence has been consummated with the
installation of same on the southeast side. Our vocal
and instrumental music room was refurbished after having
suffered some weather damage. And initial steps, including primarily the installation of larger mains , have
been taken to accomodate the convenient replacement of
our ancient basement facilities with- more modern and
less wasteful equipment.
Respectfully submitted,
David C. Roberts
Principal
Main Street School
MEMORIAL DRIVE SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools:
Our enrollments and teacher assignments on the
openingday of school, September, 1964, were as follows.
Grade
1
�.
our enrollment has shown a steady increase. It is now
350 and our total registration to date for this year is 357.
Memorial Drive School has ten regular classrooms.
With eleven necessary divisions of the four grades^ one
division must not number more than twenty, that it may
be accommondated in a small room.
The following changes were made in the teaching
staff this year. Mrs. King, whoretiredafter many years
of valuable service, was replaced by Mrs. Larow. Mrs.
Larow previously taught one of the fourth grades. Mrs.
EUamarie Carr replaced Mrs, Collins in grade 4 and
Mrs. Jo Ann Warren took over Mrs. Parkinson's assignment in grade 2. Mrs. Nancy Jones was assigned to the
new division
of grade 3.
Mrs. Dorothy Bassett and Mr. Julian Leach continue
their work in vocal instruction and instrumental music
Changes have been made this year in our reading
program, which are explained in the report of Mrs
Haskell, our reading coordinator.
We hope to institute a new math program in grades
1,2 and 3 next September.
A well equipped science cabinet was added to our
equipment and is proving to be most helpful in the teach-
.
.
ing of this subject.
We are very grateful to the Woman's Club for the
gift of an overhead projector.
Our "intercom" system is proving its worth every
day.
Hot Lunch still continues to be popular with the
primary grades. Although there is no Future Teachers
Club this year, the high school students continue to
give us valued help this period, and, in connection
with this, I wish to express our thanks to Mr. Morgan
and the high school students for their cooperation in so
many ways
Respectfully submitted,
Bernice A. Parshley
Principal
Memorial Drive School
SD
30
�.
READING CONSULTANT'S REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools:
In Sept. 1964, 244 pupils in grades 5,6,7
were tested in ability to recognize words at sight.
Results are as follows; those who were 1 1/2 or more
years retarded in this skill by grades-Grade 7, 18%;
Grade 6, 24%; Grade 5, 34%. Many children in grade 7
had been given individual help in varying amounts while
in grades 5 and 6. Some of the 6th graders had received
help while in Grade 5. None of the 5th graders had received individual help.
The remedial help for the first half year has
been concentrated on the pupils in grades 6 and 7 who
are still in need of help. An attempt has been made to
get them as near grade level as possible or to the limit
of their ability. The rest of available time has been
spent with some 5th graders and more of these are added
as time permits.
Grade 5 was divided into 4 reading groups according to ability and are given class instruction at a
challenging achievement level , rather than at frustration
level. We presently have four groups reading at four
different levels
We know
that all children can not read at
that some will never be able to but an
grade level and
attempt is made to get them as far as possible.
In Dec. grade 4 was checked and found to be
needing more help than a regular classroom teacher has
time for. This grade was then divided into 4 sections
with each teacher taking two of the groups. Letters and
word lists were sent home to parents who have been
assisting with drill work. Time was set aside three
afternoons a week when team teaching was put into
effect. "Johnnie, who reads extremely well, helps Mary,
who doesn't read well." "High school girls come in on
free periods and assist with individual children. Once
a week each child is checked individually on his
progress. In the short time this has been in effect, a
tremendous improvement has been noted.
In all 1st grades, a new system of reading was
introduced, stressing phonics. A pilot group in both
SD
31
�grades 2 and 3 was started on the same system. After
standard reading tests are given in May, we will have
a better idea of whether the new approach improves the
child's ability to attack new words. Thus improving his
overall reading success.
It is our hope that eventually all children will be
reading at least up to their ability.
Respectfully submitted
Leona Haskell
Reading Consultant
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To the Townspeople, School Board and Superintendent
of Schools:
The following report is for the school year 1963 to 1964.
The communicable disease incidence was low with
a mild epidemic of German measles, four cases of
mumps, twenty-one cases of impetigo, three cases of
scarlet fever and fourteen cases of hepatitis.
The annoying incidence of pediculosis (head lice)
totaled just three cases and parents were notified and
the child was treated.
The Chest Mobil Unit was at the Town Hall February
1964 and one-hundred eighty chest plates were
taken, six of these were children.
The Orthopedic Clinic was held in Dover, N. H.
December 6, 1963 and four children were transported
17,
to it.
G. Globulin shots were administered to twenty-five
teachers and personnel, October 21, 1963 to help
prevent hepatitis.
Two Tetanus Clinics were held, first April 15, 1964
with one-hundred twenty-three children receiving the
tetanus shot and the second clinic was held May 27,
1964, with one-hundred twenty-seven children receivint the tetanus shot.
A School Dental Clinic was started in March 1964
and teeth were cleaned examined and received a fluoride
treatment in grades one, two, three and four. Twohundred fifty-four children took advantage of this dental
,
SD
32
�clinic sponsored by the Farmington Visiting Nurse
Association. All parents were notified of any defects
and advised to take their children to their family dentist
as soon as possible.
The usual health physical examinations were carried
out by the school physicians Dr. Robert E Lord and
Dr. George E. Quinn. Four-hundred and ninety-two
students were examined and whenever there was an
abnormal condition existing in any pupil the parents were
notified and advised to consult their family physician.
Minor defects were promptly treated.
Vision testing was administered to check defective
vision on four - hundred and thirty-one students and
hearing tests with the Maico Audiometer were done
through-out the school year to help the student. Onehundred and fifty-one children were tested.
No child needs to go with out glasses because
financial assistance is available in obtaining proper
diagnosis and corrective treatment. This maybe arranged
through me (school nurse) through various organizations
The Pre-SchoolRound-Up was held May 4-5-6, 1964
and seventy - eight children were registered at the
round-up to start school in September 1964. Each child
received a vision test, hearing test, was weighed
measured and teeth were checked and a history was
taken on each child
During the school year four-hundred and thirty five
schools calls were made by the school nurse in person
or by telephone.
One -hundred and thirty-three children were transported home by the schopl nurse and sixty children
were transported to the doctors during the school year
1963 and 1964 by the school nurse.
In concluding this report, it is a privilege to mention
the cooperation of the following service organizations
and groups who have helped in many ways and many
times; Kiwanis Club, Salvation Army, Farmington
Women's Club, Ladies Church Service Organizations,
American Legion, Elks Club, Rainbow Girls, 500 Boys
Club and Legion Ladies Aux.
These groups and organizations are continuously
serving and providing suitable clothing, dental and
vision aid, food and many things to the children and
.
.
,
SD
33
�by doing so, they help to build a better and healthy
community.
Following is the statistical report of the school
health work for the school year 1963 and 1964.
Pupils examined by school physicians
Pupils examined by school nurse
492
431
Defects found by school physicians
Defects found by school nurse
Defects treated
Inspection of heads
First Aid to children
111 children transported home
111 children transported to Doctor
Home Visits Made by School Nurse
10
87
63
780
633
133
60
435
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. R.N. Feeny, R.N.
School Nurse
.
GRADUATING CLASS 1964
Judy A. Batchelder
Linda C Brooks
Lee Craig May
Bernard F. McGlone
Gail E Brown
Jean E BuUis
Rene G. Cardinal
Robert W. Cleaves
Rowena R. Morgan
Mary Morris
.
.
.
Wayne
E
.
Joyce Nutter
Joseph A. Pitre Jr.
Robert Don Place
Currier
William H. Davenhall
Donald H. Davenport
Norman G. Davis Jr.
Lawrence E Dewing
Fred E. Dexter Jr.
Marlene E. Freeman
Phyllis A. Glidden
David
III
P.
Raab
George E. Home Jr.
Gerald E. Jenness
Peter O. Langevin
Sandra L. Reed
Clyde Eugene Rogers
Sandra A. Ruel
June C. Russell
Wayne C. Salisbury
Carmen L. Sargent
Robert H. Skinner
Carolyn J. Sprague
Marjorie J. Stapleton
Peter F. Stetson
Sharon L. Whalen
Mary
Maureen
.
Jerone R. Hart
Robert W. Hayes
J.
Jr.
Lord
SD
34
L.
White
Jr
�����
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Books, Booklets, Ledgers, & Diaries
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1964 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
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1964 Annual Reports of the Town of Farmington New Hampshire
This item is a digital file and it does not exist in the physical museum collection.
FHS-Kyle Leach
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Town of Farmington New Hampshire
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Town of Farmington New Hampshire
Date
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1964-1965
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University of New Hampshire. Library. Digital Collections.
Scanned by Internet Archive, Open Content Alliance
books
budget
documents
Farmington
people
warrants
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/ffe87030a8a6a3463be3efc9a064f53a.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=lXaPVyE-ozGmMtAIiWKE2Ir8L%7E0K796bX0kGWcUbVLPFykUB8AWvETaK%7ER8PqaUd6-xce4NkulAbhb8ah3-1OyLPVpIJxBqzBYDj2jlk%7ElaqLnpQqrsaSCKg1Xhte8OBSwrMDbumtWW0HC8tJqljCoKLo%7EShzvZ2tiPNDpmY6t%7EG348PsP0V6LebI9lKXEIbqUKJCtkffVCgsjPIc1gVIXU4r0smPg3uC4jRecRmSrerAJKn5VaWCIq0hmtO72Z%7EYDxQdz0ouMiWk7tfkV4m15hFGwVz8GmduSYQ4I3jlcqa1ZJjU-9xlSnFxDg8czCYM7JlB5Rqd600QuHEeTbLWg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
477061bd372fbc1ad5d2c625210aece6
PDF Text
Text
NFa^r
35*^,
07
n^^^^
F23
1965
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
31st
196.
SCHOOL DISTRICT
��ANNUAL REPORTS
^
OF THE
Receipts
and
Expenditures
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
31st.
1965
& SCHOOL
DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW
HAMPSHIRE
FOSTER PRESS
FARMINGTON. NEW HAMPSHIRE
�,.J
INDEX
Town Officers
3
Statement by Selectmen
Budget for the Town
Warrant for Town Meeting
Town Inventory
Statement of Appropriations and
4
Taxes Assessed
Sewer Report
Financial Report
Treasurer's Report
Taxes Committed to Collector
Tax Sales not Redeemed
Town Clerk's Report
Tax Collector's Report
Summary of Receipts
Detail of Receipts
Summary
Payments
Detail of Payments
Police Department
Fire Warden's Report
Fire Department
Health Department
Highway Maintenance
Visiting Nurse
of
Public Library
Trustees of Trust Fund
Auditors
School District Reports
6
10
14
14
16
17
18
20
21
58
22
27
34
32
34
37
39
40
40
42
59
57
56
57
61
�TOWN
OFFICERS
SELECTMEN
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
Carroll H. Kimball
Chester Glidden*
Robert Wilkens*
Ronald Chagnon
Paul A. Therrien
expires
expires
expires
expires
expires
1966
1957
1968
1966
1966
TOWN CLERK
Bertha Y. Pelletier
TREASURER
Rufus
W.
Rundlett
TAX COLLECTOR
Alberta L. Ferland
HEALTH OFFICER
Walter Rouillard
ROAD AGENT
W. Dickie
Kenneth
REPRESENTATIVES
Robert B. Drew
Ralph Canney
MUNICIPAL COURT
Eugene
F. Nute
,
Eleanor Prescott, Clerk
Justice
POLICE OFFICERS
Carl
W. Worster
Sr.
,
Chief
Lloyd Varney
Jr.
Asst. Chief
MODERATOR
Eugene
Arthur G. Webster
F.
Nute
AUDITORS
CoUay
Peter
Paul A. Therrien*
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
Robert B. Hunt
Francis J. Mooney
James E. Thayer
*deceased and resigned
Term expires 1966
Term expires 1967
Term expires 1968
�STATEMENT OF SELECTMEN
We
the Selectmen of Farmington, herewith submit our annual report for the year 1965, for yoior consideration.
Projects completed this year include improvement of sidewalks on Bunker Street. A major improvement was the resurfacing of North Main Street to the corner of Charles
Street. The Chestnut Hill Road was resurfaced in its entirety. A new bridge was constructed on the Home Town
Road. A TRA project not complete as yet is a 3/4 mile
section of the Ten Rod Road. This we hope to complete
in 1966.
We have tried to establish better communication between
all departments by having section heads attend one of our
weekly meetings each month. This has worked out very
well in keeping us informed as to each department's prob-
lems
.
Joining of the New Hampshire Municipal Association by
the town of Farmington has proved most beneficial. We
now having the buying power of the State of New Hampshire. By meeting certain requirements, we can now be
included in state contracts for gasoline, fuel oil, heating
oil, tires, automobiles, trucks, salt, office supplies,
and many other items. For example, arrangements are
now in process at the present time which may result in a
savings of up to five cents per gallon on all gasoline we
purchase. Another benefit available to us is the Association's vast knowledge of Municipal affairs backed up by
a library devoted entirely to this subject.
You may have noticed that on several occasions, news
releases were made by this office. This was done to keep
you informed with first hand information. It is important
to us that you do know what your selectmen are doing.
You are entitled to this information and it is your right to
demand it if it is not given.
Realizing our responsibility to our youth, we, along with
other local groups have provided several acreas for recreation, including sliding and skating. Tjie Town Hall has
been opened to supervised groups. The Youth Government
Day was very well received also.
The Planning Board has been Re -activated and is working on
several worthwhile projects.
�.
The Sewerage Committee has held one meeting to review
progress to date. More meetings are planned for the near
future. This project must be started in 1966 or we may
expect to loose some of the matching funds available to
us
Effective this year we have agreed to assume the plowing
of snow for the school District, as requested by them. We
feel the end result of this arrangement will be a saving to
the town.
We were very fortunate in being able to receive the
funding for the Davidson Water Line Extension thru our
local bank, at the rate of 3 5 per cent interest.
This
agreement included a interest producing clause whereby
any unexpended balance would draw interest at the standard rate. The Farmington National Bank is to be com.
mended
for their co-operation and understanding.
The Motor Vehicle Junk Yard Bill has been put into effect and it is our fullest intention to continue enforcement
of it. The co-operation received to date in eliminating
existing yards has been greatly appreciated.
We are closing the year 1965 with a fine surplus of
$14,808.33. We are very proud of this and want to thank
the many people who gave of their time and advice to
help us make the decisions that made these savings
possible.
"^
Respectfully submitted
Carroll H. Kimball
Ronald R. Chagnon
Paul A. Therrien
�to
to
0)
0)
�CSi
o o
�o
o
o
o
o
Xi
��.
TOWN WARRANT
To the inhabitants of the Town of Farmington, qualified
town affairs;
to vote in
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said
Farmington on Tuesday, the 8th day of March next, at
nine o'clock, in the
subjects:
forenoon, to act on the
following
To choose one selectman for three years one
selectman for two years, one selectman for one year, a
town clerk, a town treasurer, two auditors, a trustee of the
trust funds for three years, five budget committee members
and all other necessary officers and agents for the ensuing
Article 1
,
year.
You are also notified to meet at said Town
Hall at seven o'clock in the afternoon on
the same date
to act on the following
,
subjects:
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate to defray the expenses of general
government as defined in the budget.
Article 2.
to raise
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $1,932.35 for the purchase of a
new Police Cruiser.
Article 3.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for the police department.
Article 4.
to raise
Article 5
To see what sum of money the town will vote
to raise and appropriate for fire protection.
.
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $1,800.00 to be applied to the
payments for services of a district nurse of said town,
said funds to be disbursed through the Farmington Visiting
Nurse Association. (By request).
Article 6
.
Article 7.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
to raise and appropriate for the Health Department.
10
�.
.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
raise and appropriate for vital statistics.
to
Article 8
.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
Article 9
to raise and appropriate for summer and winter maintenance
of highways and bridge sand for the general expense of the
highway department.
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $1,040.44 in order to assure State
Aid in the amounts of $6,936.28 for the improvement of
Article 10.
Class V Highways.
the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for the Farm ingt on Public
Library Association. (By request)
Article 11.
To see
if
To see what sum of money the town will vote
to raise and appropriate for old age assistance, town poor
and soldiers aid.
Article 12.
To see what sumof money the town will vote
appropriate to Clarence L. Perkins Post No.
to raise and
to
be used for Memorial
American Legion
60
Article 13.
,
,
Day observance
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for the care of parks and play-
Article 14
to raise
grounds
-
.
.
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $275.00 for the maintenance of the
Cocheco River Project.
Article 15.
Article 16 .
To see what sum of money the town will vote
to raise and appropriate for the care or removal of dead
trees located specifically on town property.
To see if the town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to hire such sums of money as may be necessary
Article 17.
in anticipation of taxes.
11
�.
.
To see what purpose or purposes the town
Article 18.
will vote to appropriate the balance of the parking meter
fund not otherwise earmarked and the income over and
above the maintenance expenses, in accordance with the
provisions of Laws of 1947, Chapter 74, Section 2.
To see if the town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to appoint a Building Committee to investigate
the possibilities of a combined Fire Station and Town
Garage andpossible sites. The Committee to include, the
Fire Chief, one Selectman, the Road Agent and three others
and to raise and appropriate $100.00 to cover expenses
Article 19.
incurred
Article 20
.
(By petition of the Budget Committee)
RESOLVED, The Selectmen are authorized to hire and pay
a Town Manager to administer the affairs of the Town under
the supervision of the Selectmen and in accordance with
State Statutes, & Rules covering the duties of a Town
Manager as proposed by the Selectmen.
To see if the town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to have all taxable land and buildings in the
town revaluated for a sum not to exceed $11 ,000.00 (and
to issue serial notes in equal amounts up to a period of
Article 21.
five years.)
(By request) To see if the Town will authorize
a committee to be appointed by the Moderator for the
purpose of investigating the possibility of changing the
boundaries of the Farmington Village Precinct by enlarging
the same andif founddesirable, to petition the Selectmen
to change said boundaries, following the statutory procedure in such cases provided.
Article 22.
Article 23.
To see what amount of money the
vote for the repair of the Town Grader.
town will
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $750.00 for new tables for the Town
Hall.
Article 24.
12
�To see if the town will vote to authorize the
Select men to transfer from the Net Surplus account $5800 .00
toward the purchase price of a new truck together with the
trade-in allowance on one of the old trucks.
Article 25.
(By request). To see if the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed $25,000.00
through the issuance of serial notes or bond, upon the
credit of the Town, to cover the cost of constructing an
extension of the municipal water system from existing
wells on South Main Street to Route 1 1 at Wagon Wheels
Corner (formerly Edgerly's Corner) using the most expeditious route and thence for such distance southerly on
Route 11 as may be deemedadvisableso as to supply water
to the voters at Wagon Wheels Corner and to authorize the
Selectmen to determine the terms and conditions upon which
the notes or bond shall be issued, including their sale
and time and place of payment in accordance with the
provisions of the Municipal Finance Act (RSA33) and any
amendments thereto, and further to authorize the Selectmen
to seek any federal or state financial aid available for
such a project and to authorize the Selectmen to execute
anyand all documents necessary to acquire such financial
assistance on behalf of the Town for this project.
Article 26.
To hear reports from the Sewer Committee
and Planning Board and to transact such other business
Article 27.
as
may
legally
come before said meeting.
Given under our hands and seal this 21st. day
of February
1966.
Carroll H. Kimball
Ronald R. Chagnon
Paul A. Therrien
Selectmen
A
true
copy of warrant,
attest:
H Kimball
Ronald R. Chagnon
Carroll
Paul A. Therrien
Selectmen
13
�INVENTORY
VALUATION OF THE TOWN, APRIL
1965
1,
$3,443,395.00
76,075.00
139,850.00
183,221.00
Public Utilities
46,150.00
House Trailers, 21
85,125.00
Stock in Trade of Merchants
21,850.00
Stock in Trade of Manufacturers
7,550.00
Boats and Launches, 36
27,850.00
Dairy Cows, 231
1,850.00
Other Cattle, 24
630.00
1825
Poultry,
5,700.00
Gasoline Pumps and Tanks
22,465.00
Road Building & Const. Mach.
900.00
Wood, Lumber & Logs
Total Valuation before Exemptions allowed $4,062,611.00
Less: War Service Exemptions $255,200.00
4,825.00
Blind Exemptions
7,850.00
Neatstock Exemptions
350.00
Poultry Exemptions
268,225.00
Total Exemptions
Net Valuation on which tax rate is computed
$3,794,386.00
3,043,090.00
Net Valuation in Precinct
Lands and buildings
Factory building and land
Factory Machinery
APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES
Town Officers Salaries
Town Officers Expense
$
Election and Registration
Municipal Court Expenses
Town Hall Expense
Social Security and Retirement
Police Department
14
3,720.00
5,500.00
420.00
1,100.00
5,950.00
1,500.00
13,500.00
�Parking Meter Reserve
Fire Dept. Forest Fires
Blister Rust
Visiting Nurse
Civil Defense
Health Dept.
Vital Statistics
No. Main & Prospect Sewer
Highways, Summer Maintenance
Highways, Winter Maintenance
General Expense of Highway
Town Road Aid
Libraries
Old Age Assistance
Town Poor
Veterans Aid
Memorial Day Expense
Parks and Playgrounds
River Maintenance
Cocheco River Project
Removal of Trees
Interest
Total Town Appropriations
$
1,705.75
500.00
200.00
1,800.00
700.00
1,800.00
100.00
1,348.29
15,000.00
11,000.00
9,000.00
918.15
3,500.00
14,000.00
6,000.00
500.00
350.00
500.00
275.00
950.00
1,000.00
1 ,200.00
104,037.19
Less: Estimated Revenues and Credits
Interest and Dividends
Tax
Railroad Tax
Savings Bank Tax
State & Federal Land
Old Age Recoveries
Revenue from Yield Tax Sources
Interest received on taxes
Business Licenses and Permits
Dog Licenses
Motor Vehicle Permits
Rent of
Town Property
6,624.23
62.06
782.44
16.00
300.00
1,490.77
1,800.00
225.00
900.00
21,000.00
1
No. Main & Prospect St. Sewer
Fines and Forfeits
Parking Meter Reserve
15
,
500 .00
1,333.29
1,200.00
1
,
705 75
.
�969.05
2,476.00
42,384.59
National Bank stock
Taxes
Total Revenues and Credits
Poll
Town Appropriations
Town Revenues
Net Town Appropriations
104,037.19
42,384.59
61,652.60
154,380.04
Net School Appropriation
12,740.93
County Tax Assessment
Total Town School County 228,773.57
Add: Overlay
2,683.98
Amount to be raised by
Property taxes
231,457.55
Total
Less:
,
,
,
REPORT OF SEWER COMMITTEE
sewer system we have nothing definitely
to report, at present. On January (5th) we met with
representatives of the Anderson & Nichols Engineering
firm from Concord and discussed both the lagoon system
and also the Conventional treatment plant. We are trying
to get figures on the cost of each plant and as soon as
available we will call a public hearing and discuss the
matter with the voters and then decide which plant you
In regard to our
prefer to install.
Carroll H. Kimball
Chairman of Committee
16
�FINANCIAL REPORT
ASSETS
Cash
�Due State of N.H. uncollected head taxes
Total Liabilities
4,986.50
$219,545.13
$234,353.46
219,545.13
14,808.33
Assets
Liabilities
Net Surplus
TREASURERS REPORT
$41,364.41
Gash on hand January 1 1965
Taxes received. Alberta L. Ferland,
Collector, Property, PoUs^ sewer and
,
yield:
3.50
1962
1963
1964
1965
Interest received on taxes
Town Clerk; Bertha Y. Pelletier
Dog licenses
9,381.00
68,666.43
179,372.78
2,136.29
1,096.80
23,120.66
Auto permits
Collector: Alberta L. Ferland
Head taxes and penalties
Taxes redeemed and interest on
same
8,673.00
5,686.44
Received from Selectmen's Office
Rent of town hall & town property
1
,389.00
52.00
240.00
1
,891 60
Pistol permits
All other licenses
& permits
Parking meter receipts
Fines from parking meters
Municipal court fines & forfeits
Refund & recoveries
Commission on head taxes
Farmington Nat'l Bank Reserve
fund for sewer
Treasurer State of
.
93.00
1,604.95
962.03
553.35
1,685.29
New Hampshire
2,697.75
T.R.A.
18
�Road Toll refund
Railroad taxes
Interest & dividend tax
Saving Bank tax
Reimb. wardens training
Reimb. State & Federal land
Reimb. Forest fire
Old age recoveries
Refund white pine blister
Refund Head taxes
Temporary Loans
Bond issue
Reimb. from Dividson
Total
Total Receipts
Selectmen's orders paid
Cash reserved
for
payment
of
outstanding checks
Total Payment
Cash on hand, January
1,
1966
Transferred to Savings Account
�s
TAXES
COMMITTED TO COLLECTOR
Property taxes
Precinct Taxes
Total Property taxe
Poll
$
Taxes
National Bank Stock
Total taxes committed
$
231,457.55
17,649.92
249,107.47
2,476.00
969.05
252,552.52
Farmington's 1965Taxrate: $66.80 Per $1,000 of Property
Valuation
OF EVERY $66.80 COLLECTED IN PROPERTY TAX REVENUE
$16.90 was spent for Town Government
3,40 was
40.70 was
5.80 was
for
County Government
for
your Schools
for Precinct
BONDED DEBT
3 1/2 %
$110,000.00
Original amount issued
December 1, 1965
Date of issue
December 1
Principal maturity date
June 1 and December 1
Interest payable dates
Payable at Farmington National Bank
10,000.00
Maturities year end Principal each year
—
—
December
1,
1976
U
20
�TAX SALES NOT REDEEMED
LEVY 6t"T§54
•
_ Reginald R. Went wo:
$
43.19
Robert Greeley
r Curtis & Mildred Chase
Frank & Rose Glidden,
Ralph & Hattie Hussey
James Leahy
Wm. &
Irving
Katherine Pineo
Jr.
& Lynda Smith
Bernard Staples
127.26
\
153.61
406.00
209.78
322.72
126.69
47.62
140.15
�Alberta L. Ferland, Tax Collector
LEVY of 1954
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of January
1,
1965
Property
10.40
Cr.
Uncollected as per
list:
Property
10.40
JVY of 1956
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of Jarhiary 1, 1965
Property
34.05
Ci
Uncollected as per
list:
Property
34.05
LEVY of 1957
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of January
1,
1965
Property
Cr.
Uncollected as per
list:
Property
LEVY
i
of 1959
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of January
1
,
1965
Polls
Cr/
Uncollected as per
list:
/
/
Polls
\
LEVY
of 1960
�Cr,
Uncollected as per
list:
�Uncollected taxes as of January
1
1965
,
9,658.10
1,142.00
Property
Polls
10.00
397.10
271.34
10,478.54
Sewer
Yield
Interest Collected
Cr.
Remittances to treasurer
9,360.00
21.00
271.34
Property
Polls
Interest
/
Uncollected as per
list:
298.10
121.00
10.00
397.10
10,478.54
Property
Polls
Sewer
Yield
LEVY
of 19164
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of January
1,
\1965
67,089.18
1,134.00
775.00
81.19
Property
Polls
Sewer
Yield
Added Taxes
90.00
1,864.27
71,033.64
Poll
Interest Collected
Cr.
Remittances to Treasurer
Property
Polls
15,
Sewer
Abatements: Property
Polls
Interest
Overpaid on Property
Uncollected as per list:
Property
815. 43
928.00
760.00
1,016.62
126.00
1,864.27
10.19
246.94
N
�170.00
15.00
81.19
71,033.64
Polls
Sewer
Yield
LEVY
of 1965
Dr.
Taxes Committed to Collector
249,107.47
2,476.00
969.05
1,788.92
1,610.00
157.43
40.00
Property
Polls
National Bank Stock.
dd
Sewel
'Added Tax^?: Prope;;ty
Poll;
Interest CoUecte/
.68
256,149.55
Cr.
Remittances to Treasurer:
174,516.66
1,452.00
969.05
840.00
1,595.07
\
Property
Polls
National Baiik Stock
Sewer
Yield
Interest
Uncollected as per
.68
list:
31
74,748.24-*-
Property
1,064.00^
Polls
770.00 -
Sewer
€^.85~**
Yield
,149.55
STATE HEAD TAXES
LEVY of 1965
Dr.
Taxes Committed to Collector:
Penalties
\
Added Taxes
8,185.00
56.50
100.00
8,341.50
Cr.
Remittances to Treasurer:
Head Taxes
4,810.00
25
i"
�56.50
3,475.00
8,341.50
Penalties
Uncollected as per
list:
LEVY
of 1964
Dr.
Uncollected Taxes as of Jan.
Added Taxes
Penalties Collected
1,
\
1965
3,655.00
285/00
30^(50
"
Cr.
Remittances to Treasurer:
Head Taxes
Abatements
/
Penalties
\
list
LEVY
/
\
\
'
Uncollected as per
3/^090.00
\
'
360.00
302.50
490.00
4,242.50
of 1963
Dr.
Uncollected Taxes as of Jan.
Added Taxes
Penalties Collected
1,
,
/
Or.
I
Remittances to treasurer:
Heat Taxes
/
,
Remittances to Treasurer
26
A
1965
\
\
350.00
5.00
4.00
359.00
�LEVY
of 1960
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of Jan.
1,
1965
80.00
Cr.
Remittances to Treas^irer
Uncollected as per
80.00
''is
59
Uncollected taxes as of Jan. 1,^1^65
40.00
Cr.
Remittances to Treasurer:
Uncollected as per list
SUMMARY OF
40.00
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand
Jan. 1, 1965
From Local Taxes
From Tax Sales Redeemed
From State of New Hampshire
All Licenses and Permits
Fines and Forfeits
Rent of Town Property
From Parking Meters
From Parking Meter Fines
41,364.41
257,423.71
5,326.70
12,619.75
24,509.46
1,604.95
1
Interest Received
From Head Taxes and Penalties
Commission for Collecting Head Taxes
Rent of Kitchen Equipment
Refunds and Recoveries
From Trustees of Trust Funds
Bond Issue
Temporary Notes
,
388 00
.
1,891.60
93.00
2,496.03
8,673.00
553.35
1
.00
15,962.03
1,685.29
110,000.00
82,000.00
567,592.28
RECEIPT DETAILS
DETAIL
1
Cash on hand
DETAIL
Jan. 1, 1965
41,364.41
2
FROM LOCAL TAXES
1965 Taxes
179,372.78
27
�1964 Taxes
�Old Age Recoveries
Railroad Tax
Road Toll Refund
Reimb. onTRA
Refund on Blister Rust Control
Reimb. Wardens Training Session
Reimb. on Forest Fires
Reimb. on Head Tax Bills
DETAIL
1,849.21
62.06
438 76
.
2,697.75
.90
15.38
76.00
52.92
12,619.75
5
ALL LICENSES
AND PERMITS
Bertha Y. Pelletier, auto permits
Bertha Y. Pelletier, Dog Licenses
Clarence L. Perkins Post #60,
23,120.66
1,096.80
Beano License
100.00
Sam & Mike Amusement Center,
Pool License
Thomas Brooks, Pool License
Pastime, Pool License
Clarence Senter, Taxi License, 1964 & 1965
Jesse Woodman, Taxi License
Robert Colbath, Taxi License
26 Pistol Permits @ $2.00
DETAIL
20.00
40.00
20.00
30.00
15.00
15.00
52.00
24,509.46
6
MUNICIPAL COURT, FINE AND FORFEITS
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand 1/1/65
Balance checking account 1/1/65
Received from fines and fees
Received small claims fees
Received from small claims
Received fines from juveniles
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid Department of Safety
Paid Small Claims
Bail paid Superior Court
-0-02,670.00
2.75
108.09
45.00
�Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
of
Town
Town
of
Farm ington
of Farmington, Small
Claims fees
witness fees
Special Justice
1,602.20
2.75
17.80
10.00
Farmington Village Precinct, restitution
damages
J. Clyde Douglass, care and disposal of
dog by court order
70.00
Paid
Robert Lord, injuries
Balance checking account 12/31/65
32.00
6.00
-02,825.85
NUMBER OF CRIMINAL CASES
Complaints filed as follows:
Local Police
State Police
Small Claims cases
Juvenille cases
106
85
191
11
11
22
213
DETAIL
7
�From 1964 Taxes
From 1965 Taxes
1,906.32
.68
2,496.03
DETAIL
11
HEAD TAXES AND PENALTIES
From Alberta L. Ferland, Coll.
1962 Head taxes and penalties
1963 Head taxes and penalties
1964 Head taxes and penalties
1965 Head taxes and penalties
5.00
48.50
3,753.00
4,866. 50
8,673.00
DETAIL 12
COMMISSION FOR COLLECTING HEAD TAXES
To Town of Farmington
Commission of 1964 taxes
Commission of 1965 taxes
322.70
230.65
553.35
DETAIL 13
RENT OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Farmington Country Club, use of gas
1.00
DETAIL 14
REFUNDS AND RECOVERIES
Farmington School District, removal of
tree
& interest
John H. Cardinal, reimb. on sewer pipe
Robert Drew, salt
Frank Leighton, reimb. for aid
Farmington Ins. Agency, refund J. Vachon car
Farmington Democrat Comm. recount
Ernest Cardinal, reimb. truck and labor
Elvington Robbins old mower
Farmington Village Precinct, reimb. labor
& material
Walter Hart Sr. reimb. labor and material
Town of Wakefield, reimb. forest fire
Orrie Tufts, reimb. removal of trees
John E. Ricker, reimb. use Town Hough
,
,
31
232.07
136.93
4.20
52.20
82.80
10.00
164.40
10.00
36.70
31.03
22.85
75.00
9.00
�Harriman Paving rent of town roller
Davidson Rubber Co. Inc. reimb.
telephone calls
Davidson Rubber Co. Inc. reimb. on
water line
William Smith, reimb. 2nd hand equip.
Kenneth W. Dickie, reimb. overpayment
,
,
,
48.00
,
,
16.65
15,000.00
30.00
.20
15,962.03
DETAIL 15
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
Trustees of Trust Funds, from Capital
Reserve
1,685.29
DETAIL 16
BOND
ISSUE
Farmington National Bank
110,000.00
DETAIL 17
TEMPORARY NOTES
Farmington National Bank
82,000.00
SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS
Town Officers Salaries
3,620.00
1,306.50
5,566.46
1,483.84
1,100.00
270.00
353.80
6,465.88
13,977.23
590.05
36.00
200.00
Auto Permits
Town Officers Expense
Social Security
Municipal Court
Municipal Court Expense
Election & Regristration
Town Hall Expense
Police Department
Fire Department
Civil Defense
Blister Rust Control
Bounties
Health Department
Farmington Visiting Nurse
1.50
1,543.70
1,800.00
84.00
1,615.00
Vital Statistics
Sewer Maintenance
32
�Summer Maintenance
Winter Maintenance
Sidewalks
General Expense Highway
Removal of Trees
Town Road Aid
Town Road Aid
Old Age Assistance
Town Poor
Soldiers Aid
Farmington Public Library
Farmington Village Precinct
County Tax
Interest
Farmington School District
Memorial Day Expense
Parks and Playgrounds
Parking Meters
Parking Meter Fines
Damages and Legal Expenses
Cocheco River Project
No. Main, Prospect & Warren
River Maintenance
Sts
Abatements
Tax Sale
1964 Head Tax
1965 Head Tax
Dog Damage & Expense
Bond & Retirement Taxes
Refunds
Rent of Kitchen Equip.
Temporary Notes
Davidson Rubber Water Extension
33
.
Sewer
15,127.09
10,394.39
1,763.46
8,258.42
1,027.00
918.15
2,697.75
11,334.33
4,763.89
1 ,345.46
3,500.00
17,649.92
12,740.93
1,394.09
134,679.94
350.00
368.06
957.50
20.10
14.00
1,873.00
1,685.29
117.80
1,502.62
5,118.30
5,172.50
3,355.00
140.50
70.05
174.51
13.25
82,000.00
100,575.37
471,116.63
�DETAIL STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS
DETAIL
1
TOWN
OFFICERS SALARIES
Arthur G. Webster, auditors
Fred Che sley, auditor
Carroll H. Kimball, Chairman Selectmen
$
Selectman
Chester Glidden, Selectman
Ronald Chagnon, Selectman
Paul A. Therrien, Selectman
Rufus Rundlett, Treasurer
Robert Wilkens
,
Alberta L. Ferland, Tax Collector
Bertha Pelletier, Town Clerk
50.00
50.00
900.00
100.00
300.00
450.00
250.00
300.00
1,020.00
200.00
3,620.00
$3,720.00
3,620.00
100.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
DETAIL la
Bertha Y. Pelletier,
DETAIL
AUTO PERMITS
Town Clerk, auto permits
1,306.50
2
TOWN
OFFICERS EXPENSE
Farmington National Bank, safe deposit box
New Hampshire Tax Coll. Assoc. dues
Assoc. New Hampshire Assessors dues
Farmington News, budget display,
warrant, notices
Wheller & Clark, rec. & pay. book, dog tags
Farmington Ins. Agency, Town off. bonds, &
Class I drivers
,
,
workmen com p.
Edward Quimby, add. mach. rolls
Franklin P. Liberty,
New England Telephone phone
,
Arthur Webster, postage
Margaret W. Ogden, real estate reports
Burroughs, Corp. ribbon & Maintenance agree.
Bertha Y. Pelletier, Town Clerk Expenses
James F. Pickett, Coll. Deeds & transfer cards
,
34
4.40
3.00
5.00
107.00
73.25
312.50
902.89
3.00
203.70
6.00
1.30
25.15
45.00
39.00
�.
Fosters Daily Democrat, Budget hearing notice
Rochester Currier, Notice Junk Yards
Alberta Mosher, Salary
Carl C. Blanchard, postage
Carroll H. Kimball, mileage year & tax meet.
Foster Press, Town Reports, tax bills & forms
Treas. State of N.H. boat ownership reports
Geneva R. Laugher, Treas. Town Clerk dues
7.00
6.72
2,605.00
181.55
82.00
616.40
17.76
3.00
Osgood Pharmacy, stamp pad
.75
Meader's, staples
2.50
N.H. State Treas. Mobile home report
6.25
Edson Eastman Warrant book & Tax Coll. forms
20.80
Fred L. Towers Co., N.H. Register
20.60
H.A. Manning Co. Adv. & Listings
70.00
Lithoprint Co.
of N.Y.
film neg. & pos.
10.85
Aero Service Corp. Screened post, proj
37.46
N.H. Municipal Assoc. dues
146.63
5,566.46
Appropriation
5,500.00
Reimb. Davidson Rubber, phone
16.65
Reimb. State Head tax bills
52.92
Total Available
5,569.57
Expenditures
5,566.46
Unexpended balance
3,11
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
^
DETAIL
3
SOCIAL SECURITY
671.44
661.35
872.33
735.82
4.85
2,945.79
1,500.00
1st quarter
2nd quarter
3rd quarter
4th quarter
Administrative costs
Appropriation
Employee's cont.
Total Avail
Expenditures
1
,461 .95
2,961.95
2,945.79
16.16
Unexpended balance
35
�DETAIL 4
MUNICIPAL COURT
�Janitor, Repairs, Etc.
M.J. Worster, Janitor
Odorite Co., Lavador units & supplies
Pelletier Enterprises
,
toilet tissue
The Farmington News, cardboard
Curriers Garage, belt for stoker
Jordon Marsh Co ., Clock
Gelinas Market, cleaning supplies
Osgood Pharmacy, Sulfo Naphol
Wilken's Gas & Elec. Shop Inc. misc. supp.
Palmer Hardware Co., Inc., misc. supp.
E.S. Woodward, repairs on stoker
Foster Press, cardboard
M.J. Worster, moving chairs spec, meetings
Gray's Petroleum, Themostat, service & oil
Thelma Brown, Stanley furniture creme
Baud Brothers, boiler repair
Chas. DiPrizio & Sons, setting glass
Rochester Germicide floor finish
Ernest J. Kelley, Labor, glass, cord
,
,
8
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Salaries
Carl
W. Worster
5.50
2.15
11.95
33.61
1.50
44.57
9.12
220.72
1.70
35.00
18.30
2.78
30.00
12.50
69.40
31 .78
6,465.88
5,950.00
6,465.88
515.88
Appropriation
Expenditures
Overdraft
DETAIL
2,390.00
137.40
20.35
Sr.
,
Chief
�46.50
302.00
10.50
229.25
717,50
209.75
139.50
59.00
Maurice Nichols
Walter Clifford
Charles Rousseau
Earl Blake
Donald Lepene
Donald Foss
Robert Hobbs
Howard Sullivan
Expenses
NewEng. Telephone, phone
369.75
780.00
325.00
260.00
120.00
25.72
9.08
190.01
6.52
Carl Worster Sr. mileage
Robert Caswell, mileage
Lloyd Varney Jr. mileage
Kenneth Furbush, mileage
,
Eastern Fire Equip. Inc., shells
Gelinas Market, groceries (Cardinal Case)
Diamond Police Equip. uniforms
Roy's Luncheonette, Prisoners meals
Osgood Pharmacy, ledger
Wagon Wheel Restaurant Inc. Prisoners meals
& Police (Cardinal Case)
Palmer Hardware Co. Inc. gun cleaning
outfit & misc.
CuUens Cleaners 3 jackets cleaned
2-way Communications, changing radios
,
,
.95
,
27.50
,
9.13
3.00
,
55 77
in cruisers
.
Farmington Insurance Agency, Class I Drivers
Franklin P. Liberty Ins. Ins. Carl Worster car
Motorola C. & E Inc. Balance on base set radio
Wilken's Gas & Elec. Co. Inc. batteries
& supplies
,
,
,
Lloyd Varney
Jr.
,
63.70
68.50
150.00
,
mileage to Concord
6. 35
9.00
13 ,977.23
Appropriation
13 ,500.00
Ret. Prem. J. Vachon car
Total available
82.80
,582.80
13 ,977.23
394.43
Expenditures
Overdraft
38
�.
.
FIRE
WARDEN REPORT
REPORT OF THE FOREST FIRE WARDEN
AND YOUR DISTRICT CHIEF
Most of us who live in New Hampshire and the thousands of vacationists that visit us every year love the
State for the variegated woodlands that encircle our clean
lakes and clothe the hills and mountains. Most of us
appreciate these values, but still there were enough careless people among us to cause over 880 grass and woodland fires to start in 1965. True this was a much dryer
than normal year but this should have meant the use of
extra care. Fortunately the fire fighting forces have held
the line against such careless act. It is up to each one
of us to be ever mindfuU that a spark or flame is a potent ial fire
WE MUST ALL
1
.
2.
or
3.
BE CAREFUL:
To teach our children the danger in lighting
matches.
To never discard lighted smoking material
from a car or while walking through fields
woods
To safely despose of rubbish preferably at
the town dump. If you must burn rubbish or
brush;
a. Always get a permit to burn from the
warden.
b.
c.
Start your fire late in the
day after
5:00 P.M.
If burning a field or brush have equipment and adequate help on hand. The
heat from your fire creates its own
draft to spread fire.
Our carelessness with fire is costing our State and
Towns thousands of wasted dollars in suppression and
hundreads of acres of destroyed woodlands. Yours never
to enjoy.
Fire Record for 1965
Fires
State
District
Town
88 7
100
Acres
1,255
343 1/2
2
1
IvanE. Scranton
Kenneth
District Fire Chief
Warden
39
W.
Dickie
�DETAIL
9
�Walter Rouillard, Health Officer Salary
Walter Rouillard, Health Officer Expenses
William Smith, care of dump
Nelson Joy, care of dump
Farmington Ins. Agency, Class I driver
Farmington News Notice Dump Close
& Health Notice
67,20
11.80
775.00
550.00
4.90
,
20.00
6.50
Foster Press, Firearm signs
Palmer Hardware Co.
,
Inc.
,
keys
.50
Ernest Cardinal, dozer at dump
25.00
1,
�Balance
Balance of Sewer a/c to Trustees Trust fund
Balance Jan. 1 1966
,
4,269.80
1 ,033.42
5,
�DETAIL 18
WINTER MAINTENANCE
Labor
Clifton H. Cilley
�Richard Furber
�Appropriation
Road Toll Refund
Elvington Robbins mower
William Smith, used parts
Total Available
Expenditures
,
Unexpended balance
DETAIL 21
REMOVAL OF TREES
R.E. Clarke, removal of trees & stumps
9,000.00
438.76
10.00
30.00
9,478.76
8,258.42
1,220.34
�DETAIL 24
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
1,122.19
1,078.52
1,069.06
1,025.68
1,066.80
1,017.18
1,024.86
972.74
999.66
954.98
1,002.66
11,334.33
14,000.00
11 ,334.33
2,665.67
November, 1964
December, 1964
January, 1965
February, 1965
March, 1965
April, 1965
May, 1965
June, 1965
July, 1965
August, 1965
September, 1965
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
DETAIL 25
TOWN POOR
Elsie Moulton
302.00
600.00
73.49
44.50
152.06
5.89
6.00
1,183.94
Groceries
Rent
Lights
Gas
Oil
Prescriptions
Doctor
Leona Haycock
315.00
49.50
364.50
Groceries
Oil
Rachel GuUison
Groceries
45.00
Gertrude Nichols
Groceries
Oil
96.00
5.52
101.52
46
�Dorothy Adj utant
162.50
12.50
175.00
Rent
Gas
Pauline Scott
Groceries
Oil
165.00
53.35
218.35
Diane Emerson
11.50
15.00
26.50
Rent
Groceries
Zelma Tibbetts
Prescriptions & Doctor
104.25
Evelyn Wheeler
110.00
Rent
Robert Lefebvre
Rent
Groceries
Ralph Gullison
Groceries
Ralph Hussey
Rent
Groceries
48.00
87.00
135.00
Jr.
6.00
Jr.
95.00
148.00
9.00
252.00
Oil
Charles Albert Wentworth
115.10
96.00
60.00
9.70
280.80
Medical
Rent
Groceries
Oil
47
�.
Frankie Gordon
Board and care
520.00
Maurice Gordon
15.00
Groceries
Alfred Jutras
90.00
Board & Room
James Foss
Mileage to State Hospital
9.00
Aid to Children
Board & Care, clothing, doctor
1,032.43
Commission
State Cancer
94. 60
4,
Appropriation
Frank Leighton, reimb.
Total Available
Expenditures
1,288.31
Unexpended Balance
DETAIL 26
SOLDIERS AID
9
1,345.46
Cases aided
500.00
1,345.46
845.46
Appropriation
Expenditures
Overdraft
DETAIL 27
FARMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOC
Farmington Public Library Assoc.
Appropriation
3,500.00
3,500.00
DETAIL 28
FARMINGTON VILLAGE PRECINCT
Farmington Village Precinct
Appropriation
17,649.92
17,649.92
�DETAIL 29
COUNTY TAX
Treasurer Strafford County
Appropriation
12,740.93
12,740.93
DETAIL 30
INTEREST
Farmington National Bank, on
Appropriation
Reimb. School District
Total Available
Expenditures
Overdraft
DETAIL
tern,
1,394.09
1,200.00
32.07
1,232.07
1 ,394.09
162.02
loans
31
SCHOOLS
Farmington School District, bal. '64 approp.
Appropriation 1965
Total
Expended
to Farmington School District
Balance due school
117,679.94
154,380.04
272,059.98
134,679 .94
137,380.04
DETAIL 32
MEMORIAL DAY EXPENSE
350.00
350.00
Clarence L. Perkins Post #60
Appropriation
DETAIL 33
PARKS
AND PLAYGROUNDS
of N.H. skate rink lights
Public Service Co.
Wilken's Gas & Elec. Padlock
John Silvia Jr. Plowing rink
William Vachon, care of town parks
,
,
,
,
18.41
1.65
48.00
300.00
368.06
500.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
368 .06
131.94
49
�DETAIL 34
PARKING METERS
57.45
Farmington National Bank, counting coins
153.60
Rockwell Mfg. Co. Twin adapters and parts
17.66
Palmer Hardware Co. Inc. Glass and pipe
painting yellow lines,
Wm. J. Vickers & Son Inc.
327.30
cement, compressor and labor
13.49
signs
Sanel Industrial,
10.00
Blanchard, Postage
Carl
85.50
M. Tuttle, labor and repairs
Earle
171.00
Maurice Nichols, Meter Man
6.00
Robert Caswell, Meter Man
18.00
Robert Hobbs Meter Man
10.50
Earle Blake, Meter Man
24.00
Donald Foss, Meter Man
63.00
Howard Sullivan, Meter Man
,
,
,
,
,
957.
Income from Collections
Expenditures
Balance transferred to P.M. Res.
DETAIL 35
PARKING METER FINES
Osgood Pharmacy, collecting meter fines
Income from fines
Expenditures
72.90
Unexpended Balance
DETAIL 36
DAMAGES AND LEGAL EXPENSES
Richard H. Keefe
,
Petition for 2 special
Town
14.00
Meetings
DETAIL 37
COCHECO RIVER PROJECT
Public Service Co. , relocating poles
Balance Jan. 1, 1965
Appropriation
Total Available
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
50
1,873.00
942.61
950.00
1,892.61
1,873.00
19.61
�DETAIL 38
NO. MAIN, PROSPECT & WARREN STS. SEWER
Richard L. Cousineau & Son, bal. Prospect St.
918.90
Hilco Supply Co. balance of pipe Prospect St.
414.39
Harry Pike, Sewer ext. Warren St.
352.00
1
1965
Transferred from Capital Reserve Fund
Transferred from Capital Reserve Fund
John Cardinal, reimb. Sewer Pipe
Appropriation
Total Available
Balance Jan.
Expended
Balance
1,
�.
Canney, Frank
Sr.
Carlsen, Wilfred
Caron, Albert
Chagnon, Elaine
Chagnon, Richard
Clough, Nelson
Coyne Francis
,
Cutter, Arthur
Cutter, Patricia
Daniels Alice
,
Daniels, Kenneth
Davis Donald
Desmarais, Jane
Duprey, Florence
Eldridge William
Ellsworth, Horace
,
,
Fulton, Arthur
Fulton, Marilyn
Gagnon, Elizabeth
Gagnon, Roger
Gagnon, Roland
Gardner Uel F
Glatfelter, Gladys
,
Grace, Joseph
Grace, Norma
Gray, Donald
Hogan, William
Howard, Rebecca
Howard, Ronald
Jenkins Ralph
,
King, Frederick
LaCoss, Donald
LaCoss, Lawrence
LaCoss, Mildred
Lake, Florence
Lane Clement
Langiell Greta M
Leahy, James
Leahy, Marjorie
Lemieux, Joseph
Littlefield, Linda
,
,
.
Gone
�.
Martineau, Bertha
Maskell, Doreen
Matta Alven
,
Merrill, Beryl
Gone
Gone
Gone
Deceased
Deceased
Gone
Moreshead, Mildred E.
Morrow, Emily
Listed twice
Nutter, Marion
Park, Norma
Park, Robert
Ralston, James
Ralston, Natalie
Remick, Ruth
Gone
Gone
Deceased
Gone
Remick, Evelyn
Rouleau, Marie
Gone
Deceased
70 yrs. old
Spear, Ruth
Steele, Helen
Stone Stanley
Sullivan, Patrick
Thornton, Curtis
Thornton, Mary
Wallace, Wilfred
Young, Elizabeth
,
Beaudry, James E.
Burno, Clifford A.
Cameron, Albert J.
Clifford, Walter
70 yrs
,
old
70 yrs. old
Deceased
Gone
Gone
Pitts field
Gone
1964 Property
Overassessed
Alice F.
&
Jr.
Colbath, Barbara E.
Cole, Clinton H.
Edgerly, Frank H.
Farmington Industrial Dev.
Hagar, Carroll C. & Stella
Meseeve, Harold & Muriel
Murby, Guy W. & Bernice M.
Varney, Lloyd I. & Laura A.
Wade
.
Gone
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
David F
53
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
275.75
Assessed in error 127.73
Assessed in error 153.92
22.92
As sessedin error
65.50
Veteran's Exemp.
Boat
Assessed in error
Assessed in error
Veteran's Exemp.
Veteran's Exemp.
Veteran's Exemp.
Assessed in error
Assessed in error
14.75
8.85
98.25
65.50
65.50
59.00
26.20
32.75
�DETAIL 41
TAX SALE OF SEPTEMBER 23, 1965
1964 Taxes Bought by Town
Alberta L. Ferland, Collector
Bunker Basil & Crowley Estelle
Burby Robert & Margaret
Burrows Ivadell Est.
Clements C. Gordon
Dixon Annie L. Est.
Glidden Frank & Rose
Gould Hazel B.
Guilmet Rudolph & Diane
Hussey Ralph Sr. & Hattie
Leahy James
McCullough Jeanie M.Est.
MooneyG. F. & Son
Pineo Wm & Katherine
PineoWm. & Katherine
Pike Alvah & Mary
.
Porcinio Roberta
Robbins Elvington & Jacqueline
Robecheau John & Dorothy
RockAntress & Carter George
Security Acceptance Corp,
Smith Irving Jr. & Lynda
Staples Bernard
Tarmey Grace, Fifield Eda & Parker Marjorie
Thurston Albert
Whitehouse Fred Jr. & Ellen
47.67
266.49
81.47
112.41
119.25
406.57
130.26
22.91
230.52
313.17
157.03
1,918.99
115.75
11.96
39.44
157.03
112.74
39.91
16.13
157.03
51.07
398.73
107.99
56.97
46.81
5,118.30
DETAIL 42
1964
HEAD TAX
State Treasurer
Town
of Farmington
Alberta L. Ferland, Collector
4,711.50
322,70
138.30
5,172.50
DETAIL 43
1965
HEAD TAX
State Treasurer
3,025.50
54
�Town
of
230.55
98.85
3,355.00
Farmington
Alberta L. Ferland, Collector
DETAIL 44
DOG DAMAGES AND EXPENSE
DVM Dog care (guar.)
10.50
Carl L. Martin,
Donald Lepene
,
checking dogs
130 .00
140.50
DETAIL 45
BOND AND RETIREMENT
State Treasurer,
2%
TAXES
70.05
of yield taxes coll.
DETAIL 46
REFUNDS
Anthony & Nancy Servetas overassess.
on boat
35. 37
Harvey A. & Marion Coulombe, boat assessed
6. 50
in error
Robert & Pauline Le favour, overassess. '64
taxes
132.64
174.51
DETAIL 47
RENT OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Surburban Propane
,
13.25
100# gas
DETAIL 48
TEMPORARY NOTES
Farmington National Bank
82,000.00
DETAIL 49
DAVIDSON RUBBER WATER EXTENSION
Sprague Bros. Inc.
G.L. Guild Drilling & Boring Co. Inc.
Anderson Nichols Eng. Co., Inc. eng. ser.
Farmington Nat. Bank, savings account
Farmington Nat. Bank, savings account
(cash trans.)
,
55
50,076.00
999.37
4,500.00
30,000.00
15,000.00
100,575.37
�TRUST FUNDS
Isabelle Billings Trust Fund:
Balance beginning of year (shares)
Purchase
Balance end of year
Farmington National Bank
On deposit, Jan. 1, 1965
Income during year
Income during year
Town
of Farmington,
On deposit
New Funds
$4,485.36
31.69
$4,517.05
$5,836.73
535.03
236.73
$6,576.80
Sewer Fund:
$8,647.25
1,306.76
341.22
10,295.23
1,685.29
$8,609.94
Jan. 1, 1965
Interest
Expended
Balance
Annie Edgerly Thayer Fund:
On deposit Jan. 1, 1965
$1,664.83
66.45
1,731.28
30.00
$1,701.28
Interest
Expended
Balance
56
�LIBRARY
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
January
1
,
1966
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand
Jan. 1,
�.
REPORT OF TONX'N CLERK
1965 Auto Permits and Transfers
2613 Permits issued
$23,120.66
Paid to Treasurer
461 Dog Licenses Issued (506 Dogs)
1,128.00
61.00
Licenses
Penalties
$
Less Fees
$
1,189.00
92.20
1,096.80
1,096.80
Paid to Treasurer
$24,217.46
Total Paid to Treasurer
VITAL STATISTICS (Local)
Births
Marriages
Deaths
26
19
Bertha Y. Pelletier
Town Clerk
Farmington
,
N H
.
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
We
hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of
the selectmen, tax collector, town clerk, town treasurer
trustees of the trust funds and municipal court, have compared their several accounts vouchers and bank statement
of funds on deposit and find these accounts in agreement
and believe these reports to be a true account of the town
business for the year ending December 31, 1965, with the
following exception.
Tax Collector: On the 1965 tax levy there was a $10 overpayment on head taxes and a $6 overpayment on poll taxes,
also on the 1964 levy there seems to be a $10.19 overpayment on the property tax.
,
,
Arthur G. Webster
Peter Collay
February 26, 1966
Auditors,
58
Town
of Farmington
�REPORT OF THE VISITING NURSE
Calls reported by physicians
5
Calls reported by family
1
Fee Basis: No Charge Calls (School Calls)
512
122
96
Pay Calls
Free Calls
Full
216
Non Communicable Disease Calls
Total Visits
Made
730
Hours on duty
1732
Miles Traveled
3849
New Cases
6
Cases Discharged
6
Clinics held or attended
5
$162.50
Fee's Collected
Special Activities of Nurse:
1
-
Teacher's Convention
Concord,
2 -
Two Special Workshops
3 -
Sociology 400 at University of
4 - Operation
Head
for
New Hampshire
School Nurse Teacher
New Hampshire
Start - Director
Respectfully Submitted
Mrs. R.N. Feeny, R.N.
Visiting Nurse,Farmington,
59
N.H.
�REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
To the Citizens of Farmington:
This year's Planning Board consists of Paul Place,
Chairman; Frank Parshley, Secretary; Harold Meserv^
James Riley; and Ronald Chagnon, representing the
Selectmen. We have held six meetings.
Our main project has been the making of a complete,
up-to-date map of the town. This was accomplished by
buying base maps and an aerial photograph from the
Economic Development Cobmission. By use of these, a
true map of the town was made and returned to the
Commission for final checking. The completed map will
be available for use in the selectmen's room.
We
are now in the process of taking a census of the
This census will not only give the population
picture, but it will also have a record of skills which will
be helpful for future industrial development.
town.
We have discussed many subjects pertinent to the
growth and welfare of Farmington, subjects which we
expect to give impetus to future plans.
Respectfully submitted,
Frank Parshley, Secretary
60
�ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
SCHOOL BOARD, SUPERINTENDENT, PRINCIPALS,
TREASURER AND SCHOOL NURSE
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE
30, 1965
�TABLE OF CONTENTS
OFFICERS FOR 1966-1967
�OFFICERS OF THE
SCHOOL
DISTRICT
MODERATOR
Eugene
Nute
F.
DISTRICT CLERK
Grace H. Kimball
TREASURER
Quay
Francis A.
SCHOOL BOARD
Term Expires 1966
Term Expires 1967
Term Expires 1968
Beulah L. Thayer
George T. Oilman
Paul R. Place
AUDITORS
J.
Arthur G. Webster
Walter Lougee
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Ramon Martineau, B.A., M. Ed.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
John Houghton, Jr. B.A. M.A.
,
TRUANT OFFICER
Howard Goodwin
CENSUS TAKER
Norma Gray
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
Robert E. Lord, M.D.
George E. Quinn, M.D.
SCHOOL NURSE
Rachel N. Feeny, R.N.
SD
3
�SCHOOL WARRANT
To the Inhabitants of the School district in the town of
Farmington qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in
said district on the 8th. day of March 1966, at 9:00
o'clock in the Forenoon to act upon the following subjects
,
:
1.
To choose a Moderator
2.
To choose a Clerk
for the
for the
coming year.
ensuing year.
To choose a Member of the School Board for the ensuing three years.
3
.
To choose a Treasurer
4.
for the
ensuing year.
To choose Auditors, and all other necessary officers
5.
and agents for the ensuing year.
6.
for
7.
To choose an additional member of the School Board
the ensuing three years.
To choose an additional member of the School Board
ensuing two years.
for the
8
.
To choose an additional member of the School Board
ensuing year.
for the
Given under our hands at said Farmington this 1st. day
February 1966.
George T. Gilman
Beulah L. Thayer
Paul R. Place
A
true
copy
of
Warrant
- Attest:
George T. Gilman
Beulah L. Thayer
Paul R. Place
SD
4
of
�.
To the Inhabitants of the School district in the Town of
FARMINGTON
qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said
district on the 16th. day of March 1966, at 7:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, to act upon the following subjects:
1
To determine and appoint the salaries of the school
board and truant officer, and fix the compensation of any
other officers or agent of the district.
.
2.
or
To hear the reports of agents, auditors, committees,
officers chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.
To choose agents and committees in relation to any
3.
subject embraced in this warrant.
To see what sum of money the district will raise and
4.
appropriate for the support of schools, for the salaries of
school district officials and agents, and for the payment
of statutory obligations of the district.
To see if the School District will vote to raise and
5
appropriate the sum of $700 for the purchase of stainless
steel counters to be installed around the dishwashing
machine, (without budget committee's recommendation).
.
To see ifthe district will vote to accept the provisions
Public Law 89-10 (Elementary and Secondary
Education Act of 1965). and to appropriate such funds as
may be made available to the district under said Federal
Act for such particular projects as may be determined by the
School board. Further to see if the district will authorize
the school board to make application for such funds and to
expend the same for such projects as it may designate.
6.
of Title I.
the district will authorize the school board
School Street School House on a bid basis
The board reserving the right to accept or reject any and
7.
To see
if
to sell the
.
all bids
SD
5
�6
8
.
To see
if
the district will appoint a study committee
to study the future needs of the Farmington School and
access the present facilities and to ascertain whether it
would be feasible to tuition high school pupils to a regional
school nearby. This committee shall be composed of
members,
3 to
be appointed by the moderator and
3
by the
school board.
To transact any other business that may legally come
before this meeting.
9.
Given under our hands
February 1966.
at said Farmington this
day
of
George T. Gilman
Beulah L. Thayer
Paul R. Place
School Board
A
true
copy of Warrant - Attest;
George T. Gilman
Beulah L. Thayer
Paul R. Place
School Board
SD
6
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'
�BALANCE SHEET
JUNE
30, 1965
ASSETS
Gash on Hand, June 30, 1965
$
Net debt, excess of liabilities
over assets
7,086.42
299 ,675. 95
$306,762.37
LIABILITIES
2,762.37
304,000.00
$306,762.37
Outstanding obligations
Notes and Bonds outstanding
$
STATUS OF SCHOOL NOTES
AND BONDS
Outstanding at beginning of year:
Memorial Drive
High School
$
51,000.00
280,000.00
$331,000.00
Total
Payments of Principal
Memorial Drive
High School
cf
Debt:
$
7,000.00
20,000.00
Total
$
27,000.00
Notes and bonds outstanding at
end of year:
Memorial Drive
$ 44,000.00
High School
260,000.00
$304,000.00
Total
Sip 10
�1
SCHOOL CALENDAR
SUPERVISORY UNION NO. 44
1966-1967
SCHOOL SESSIONS
1
.
2.
No. of Days
FALL TERM
Starts September
.
Closes December
,
72
Closes February 17
34
Closes April 21
40
SPRING TERM
Starts February 27,
4.
21
WINTER TERM
Starts January 3,
3
1
LAST TERM
Starts
May
1,
Closes June 16
Total
34
180
Days
DAYS OUT
Teachers' Convention
Veterans Day
Thanksgiving
October
Memorial Day
May
21
November
1
November 24-25
30
Schools must be in session 180 net days. Any time lost
for bad weather or emergencies must be made up. It is
recommended that all bad weather or emergencies for which
schools have to be closed be made up during the vacation
period nearest to the days out.
SD
11
�FINANCIAL REPORT
For Fiscal Year July 1, 1964 to June 30, 1965
RECEIPTS
Revenue From Local Sources:
Current Appropriation
Other Revenue From Local
Sources:
Earnings from Permanent
Funds & Endowments
$145,679.94
$145,679.94
�1964-65 EXPENDITURES
100
ADMINISTRATION
110.1
District Officers Salaries
Alex Haskell
110.3
135
�.
215
220
230
290
Textbooks
Audiovisual & Lib. Books
Teaching Supplies
Other Expenses-Instruction
Magazines, Graduation Exp
High School Office & Travel
2,844.60
2,187.67
8,149.84
561.72
300
ATTENDANCE SERVICES
Howard Goodwin
310
200.00
400
HEALTH SERVICES
410
Salaries
Rachel Feeny
Travel & Insurance
490
Supplies
500
PUPIL TRANSPORTATION
535
Regular Routes -Farm.
Motor Car
13,650.00
Spring St. -Farm.
Motor Car
8 58.00
Clarence Senter
99.00
Wolf eboro-We sley Alden 86.70
{Special Classes)
Linda McDaniel
313.30
2
,
1
70 00
.
159.79
37.71
15,007.00
600
OPERATION OF PLANT
610
Salaries
Howard Goodwin 3 600 00
Raymond Tetreault 3,600.00
,
FLoyd Towle
.
3,300.00
$
630
635
640
645
Supplies -Except Utilities
Contracted Services
Oil & Gas, Heat for Buildings
Water
10,500.00
2,883.10
46.50
5,607.84
211.08
3,997.98
380.10
Lights
Telephone
4,589.16
SD
14
�700
MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
710
725
726
735
Halloween watching
Replacement of Equipment
Repairs to Equipment
Contracted Services
497.00
S. Higgins
Arthur Witham
32.00
537.12
C. Sullivan
15.00
I.B.M.
31.50
28.50
595.28
1,081.12
2,881.53
Repairs to Building
766
800
FIXED CHARGES
State Employees Ret. System
850.1
Teachers Retirement System
.850.2
Fed. Ins. Cont. ( FICA)
850.3
Insurance
855
503.97
9,084.77
4,338.58
1,577.55
900
SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
Federal Monies (Pd. outs
975.1
as rec'd)
2,321.04
1000 STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES
Expenditures
1075
1200 CAPITAL OUTLAY
Sites
1265
1267
Equipment
808.62
417.00
4,426.24
1300 DEBT SERVICE
Principal of Debt
1370
Interest on Debt
J 371
27,000.00
11,193.75
1400 OUTGOING TRANSFER ACCOUNTS
1477.1 Tuition
1477.3 District Share of Supervisory
1,220.00
Union Expenses
6,042.00
Total Payments General Fund
Cash on hand end of year
$312,434.78
6/30/65
Grand Total Net Expenditures
7,086.42
$319,521.20
SD
15
�EXPLANATION OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NET
(ACTUAL) EXPENDITURES AND GROSS TRANSACTIONS
RECEIPTS
Total Net income plus cash on hand,
July 1, 1964. (Agrees with "Grand
$319,521.20
Total Net Receipts" Above)
Receipts Recorded Under Item 60
6,480.73
Receipts Reduced by Expenditures (See
Receipts section Recorded in 1900
75,000.00
Series-for interest earned on investment)
$401,001.93
Total Gross Receipts
EXPENDITURES
Total Net payments plus cash on hand,
June 30, 1965. (Agrees with "Grand
Total Net Expenditures i')
Expenditures Reduced by Receipts
in Item 60
Expenditures Recorded in 1900 Series
Total Gross Expenditures
SD
16
$319,521.20
6,480.73
75,000.00
$401,001.93
�,
TREASURER'S REPORT
Fiscal Year July 1, 1964 to June 30,
1965
Summary
Cash on Hand
July 1, 1964
(Treasurer's Bank balance)
Received from Selectmen:
$
6,211.54
Current Appropriation
$145,679.94
136,303.25
Revenue from State Sources
Revenue from Federal Sources
7,339.83
18,613.16
Received from Tuitions
Received from all other
86,854.21
Sources
$394,790.39
Total Receipts
Amount Available for Fiscal
Year (Balance and Receipts)
Less School Board Orders Paid
Total
401,001.93
393.915.51
Balance on Hand, June 30, 1965
(Treasurer's Bank Balance)
7,086.42
Francis A. Quay
District Treasurer
July 27, 1965
This is to certify that we have examined the books
bank statements and other financial records of
the treasurer of the school district of Farmington, N.H. of
which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1965 and find them correct in all respects.
vouchers
,
J.
Walter Lougee
Arthur G. Webster
Auditors
July 29, 1965
SD
17
�ACTUAL TEACHERS SALARIES
FARMINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
Grade
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
Mrs. Beulah Larow
Mrs
Mrs
.
.
$
Melva Clough*
Dorothy Cook
Mrs JoAnn Warren
Miss Edith Skidds
Mrs. Carol Shaw*
.
Mrs
Mrs
.
Sylvia Carrigan*
.
Dorothy Gardner
4
Mrs Gertrude Clough
Mrs. Nancy Jones
Mrs Ellamarie Can-
4
4,600.00
60.00
4,805.61
4,300.00
60.00
4,300.00
4,500.00
1,680.00
60.00
2,820.00
5,000.00
60.00
5,000.00
4,300.00
5,200.00
Mrs. Bernice Parshley
3
3
.
.
5,600.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
120.00
4,300.00
4,944,46
5,000.00
4,300.00
4,800.00
30.00
Principal
5
Miss Florence Stevens
Mrs. Dorothy Chellis
5
Mrs
5
7
Martha Tov/le
Mrs. Vera Maxfield*
Mrs. Izola Batchelder
Mr. JohnAucone
Mrs. Barbara Spear
7
Mr. David Roberts
8
Mrs. Helen Locke*
Mr. Hollis Eaves*
Miss Jane Kevorkian
Mr. Stanley Towle
6
6
7
.
6,300.00
1,383.89
3,000.00
4,300.00
5,500.00
60.00
4,252.22
5,300.00
4,600.00
Principal
8
8
8
Miss Linda Prince*
Mrs. Lillian Emerson
Miss Kathleen Jackson
SD
18
.
�Mrs. Gertrude McClintock*
Mr. Gale Croteau
Mr. Richard Craig
Mr. Robert Black
Mr. Thomas Watman
Mr. Robert Dubois
Mr. Francis Sullivan*
Mr. Robert Hamblett
Mr. Charles Morgan
4,666.66
4,300.00
4,300.00
4,300.00
5,200.00
4,800.00
60.00
4,239.46
4,950.00
7,000.00
5,200.00
1,700.00
2,860.00
2,050.00
$176,162.30
3,480.00
179.642.30
Principal
Mrs. Leona Haskell
Mrs. Dorothy Bas sett*
Mr. Julian Leach
Mrs. Mildred Mooney
Substitutes
Net Salaries Paid 1964-65
* Partial year teaching
SALARY OF SUPERINTENDENT, 1964-65
(Footnote to School Board's Financial Report of 1964-65
Chapter 243, Section 5, New Hampshire Laws 1953.)
7o
School District
Barrington
(Local Share)
Amount
�SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Julyl, 1964 to June 30, 1965
Beginning Balance-July 1, 1964
97.58
RECEIPTS
Lunch Sales^Children
Lunch Sales, Adults
Reimbursement
Misc. Cash
$8,455.02
505.80
2,098.93
2,146.64
Total Receipts
Total Available
$13,206.39
13,303.97
EXPENDITURES
Food
8,134.36
4,467.03
236.92
207.88
Labor
Equipment
All other Expenditures
Total Expenditures
Balance-June 30
,
$13,046.19
257.78
1965
Other Program Resources:
USDA Commodities Received
(Wholesale Value)
BALANCE SHEET
Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1965
ASSETS
Cash
in
Bank
102.98
�.
REPORT OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Board and Citizens of Farmington:
The activities of the educational scene are so varied
that it is impossible to cover them all in any one annual
report. Some of them are mentioned in the reports of the
high school principal, elementary principals, school
nurse and reading consultant. You are encouraged to read
these reports and to become familiar with the organization
of your schools
As of September 20th, the enrollment
Schools was as follows:
Grades
School
12345
in the Farmington
6
789
85
67
10
11 12 Totals
Memorial
Drive
Main
98 96 78 82
80
St.
High School
High School
86
83 41
43 56
354
232
86
223
895
At this writing, based
on current enrollment and the
Farmington and Middleton, it is
projected that next Fall we will have an enrollment of 930
pupils.
The impact on your school population that the
Davidson Rubber Co, may or may not bring to the commu-
September Census
for
nity is a matter of conject-ure at this time.
anticipation that all available space will be in use
next Fall, except for the School Street facilities, it would
appear that some consideration should be given to the
election or appointment of a committee to study the future
needs of the Farmington School system.
In
The complexities of school administration have been enhanced by the advent of the many new federal aid programs
which have been added to the many existing programs.
The acceptance and/or rejection of any federal monies is
a decision of each respective community.
I
will not attempt to describe the replacements of addi-
SD
21
�tions in staff this year by listing faculty changes. A
directory containing a list of teachers is included elsewhere within the report so that you may become acquainted
with those who are working daily with your children
throughout the district. These people are a dedicated
group in whose hands rest the future of your community
and nation through the influence they have in training
your youth to assume their place as adults.
your continued support and understanding.
They
solicit
School authorities are continually confronted with request
expanded transportation services. These requests are
evaluated carefully by the administration and school
boardwhoconsider each on the basis of safety, adequacy
for
,
and efficiency.
We
respectfully request parents to consider additional
requests for added transportation carefully in light of the
above and not necessarily join in the national trend of an
apparent aversion, our society seems to hold generally
against walking whenever it is possible to ride.
,
Serving the needs of the school-going population in
years gone by was relatively simple and inexpensive
Provided with little beyond book learning, few acquired
what was equivalent to a high school education, Steeped
in the tradition of college -preparatory oriented schools,
we may wonder what effect Benjamin Franklin's academy,
founded during the middle of the 18th century, had upon
the general public. Now the University of Pennsylvania
Franklin's academy was established for the purpose of
providing "practical instruction" and was what may be
looked upon as the forerunner of the comprehensive high
school.
.
,
Today, American schools are fully committed to the philosophy of educating all of the children of all of the
people, and applies not only to that segment of youth
considered to be educable, but trainable
Public pressure is being brought to bear on the schools to provide
facilities and training for many who normally would be
deprived. The federal government is supporting massive
.
SD
22
�schemes to train young adults presently unemployable
because of lack of skills. While we respect the fact that
the schools will not always meet all of the needs of those
who attend, nevertheless, the challenge must be met as
successfully as possible. Business and industry will
assume important roles with respect to training and work
experience programs, as will state -operated vocational
and technical schools, but the public schools will be
counted upon to carry the biggest share of the load
if for no reason other than mounting enrollments.
What does
this
mean when
interpreted
as
a
school
program? Nothing less than providing youth with the
training and skills necessary to participate in the adult
world of work, if high school is terminal, or to continue
with a post-secondary program. Inherent in this is that
instruction must be offered at a level which relates to
ability, for it must be remembered that the "education"
has its roots in the latin "edacatus", meaning to "lead
There are those who consider the educative process simply as one involving a "pouring in" of information. Respecting the fact that there are individual differences, it must be appreciated that capacities vary.
Likened to water, if to educate meant to pour in, some
would swim, some would float, and many would drown
out".
.
Your school board has spent many hours trying to establish policies and programs that will insure the youth of
our district the best education that we can afford to buy.
We
again solicit the continued support of parents, the
press, business m.en, citizens, churches and all other
agencies, in our common effort to improve our greatest
natural resource, the boys and girls of America.
Respectfully submitted
Ramon Martineau
Superintendent of Schools
John Houghton, Jr.
Asst. Superintendent of Schools
SD
23
�.
REPORT OF PRINCIPAL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The undersigned herewith submits his report for the period
from January 26, 1965 to January 20, 1966.
The enrollment of pupils in Farmington High School has
increased by ten. The proportion of transfers, dropouts,
and new pupils has remained consistent with that of previous years. It is expected that next year's enrollment
will be lower because of a smaller entering eighth grade,
and a larger graduating class.
In June, 1965, forty-seven pupils graduated from Farmington High School. Of this total, sixteen elected to continue their formal education; five entered the armed services; one married; twenty entered gainful employment;
three remained at home; and the status of two; could not
be classified. The Class of 1966 will be Farmington High
School's largest to date; the Classes of 1967 and 1968
will be smaller.
The most important addition to the curriculum this year
was a one semester introduction to the French language
for grades 8 and 9. So far, this experiment has been well
receivedandit is felt that this program will prove of value
to the students in enabling them to attain a more complete
mastery of the subject. Public speaking has been temporarily dropped because; of the increased size of English
classes and the small registration for the course. It is
recommended that the following opportunities be made
available as soon as economically feasible; full time
library services; a more extensive and intensive educational guidance program; a course in small internal combustion engines and electricity in place of a second year
of woodworking; and the addition of a physical education
program for all students
The students continue to have open to their use a fairly
large number of co-curricula activities, including the
athletic teams, the science, math, and drama clubs, and
the class organizations. The Student Council is maintaining its control of the student driving program, has
aided the junior varsity cheerleaders in obtaining uniforms
and is, in general, attempting to foster good school spirit.
,
SD
24
�.
The school has had a smaller turnover of its staff during
the past school year. The veteran teachers on the staff
have been most helpful in aiding the newcomers, as well
as contributing valuably to the total school program.
The building remains in good condition, and requires no
more than the usual precautions necessary to preserve
the district's investment. The district would be wise to
provided a financial program to take care of preventive
maintainance, such as cleaning septic tanks regularly,
cleaning heating equipment, maintaining roofs, and the
like. This attention would tend to prevent sudden failure
of equipment resulting in hazards to the pupils, In passing, it is noted that parts of the building have been used
by many outside organizations many times during the past
year.
In closing, the writer would like to express his appreciation for the fine cooperation he has received from the
Farmington School Board, the Superintendent of Schools,
fellow principals, faculty and staff, and from the pupils
and their parents
Respectfully submitted,
Charles H. Morgan
Principal
Farmington High School
SD
25
�.
MAIN STREET
SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
Encouraged by what we considered to be the very considerable success of the experimental classroom organization which we tried out in the fifth grade last year, our
major efforts this year have been directed towards the extension of this system into the sixth grade
To recapitulate briefly, this system is one which attempts to gain
the advantages of two generally antipodal methods of
classroom organization, while at the same time ameliorating some of the inherent weaknesses of each. To be
specific, instruction by means of departmentalization as
opposed to instruction by means of the traditional selfcontained classroom have been concepts of instructional
technique whose relative merits have long been debated
in the field of elementary education. We feel that each
method has major advantages which should be exploited,
and, similarly, each has major disadvantages which
should be mitigated to the greatest degree possible. Departmentalization should provide instructional advantages
by (1) allowing specialist teachers to concentrate on
single subject areas, thus giving them greater skill and
efficiency in the preparation and presentation of their
lessons, and (2), by exposing children to a broader background of experience in dealing with different teacher
personalities and interpretations and emphases, providing, in general, a more realistic environment in an institution which is theoretically preparing children to
cope with a natural world, one of whose keynotes is
.
,
diversity.
Complete departmentalization, however, especially at
age level, might be undesirable, for it could result
in a lack of close student -teacher relationships and the
security which this fosters, and also might lead to a lack
of correlation of concepts from subject area to subject
area - liabilities which self - contained classrooms can
this
avoid to a large degree
From the basis of these considerations we have derived
our system, which divides the day up between the two
approaches, with three-seventh of the day devoted to
departmentalizedwork and four-sevenths devoted to selfcontained classroom techniques.
SD
26
�The three subject areas which have been departmentalized are reading, arithmetic and language. These lend
themselves well to a specialized approach, Departmentalization of instruction lends itself well to ability grouping, so the classes during this part of the day are organized on this basis. This has, we feel, prduced great
benefits, allowing us to offer each group the materials,
the type of instruction, and the classroom pace most
suited to their abilities, needs and interests.
We feel that, in general, this system has proven itself
more effective than that which it has replaced.
We wish to express a large measure of gratitude to the
school board for the very large effort which it has made
under trying circumstances, in providing our fifth grade
with a teacher to make possible a third section. If we
had been obliged to operate with just two sections in the
fifth grade this year (as it looked as though we might)
muchof the work we had done during the previous year to
develop our fifth grade program on a semi-departmentalized
basis would have had to be abandoned. Of greater importande, the large classes that would have resulted (about
40 apiece) would have perpetrated a considerable educational injustice on the pupils of those classes, for the
condition would have presented them with a very restricted
educational opportunity. I^rge class disadvantages are
readily seen, and the adverse effects of the probable
numerous discipline problems, the lack of time and opportunity for effective individual attention, and the excessive teacher workload ( which would severely limit
the time teachers could devote to lesson preparation,
creative work, etc.) would have created a very real educational inequity. The board should be commended for
recognizing this and taking pains to avert it.
Major advances in the area of instructional materials
were not made through the necessity of cutting costs so
that our staff which, is, of course, the most vital aspect
of the school environment, could be made adequate for
howour needs. We did purchase some new materials
ever, which have proven very beneficial. A film-strip
projector (purchased with funds donated by the local
Woman's Club
and a moderately extensive science
,
,
)
SD
27
�.
were purchased and have seen considusage with very satisfying results. New science
erable
texts were bought to prepare for a new section of sixth
grade. Some new reading materials were bought -we
feel that some of our greatest advances recently have
been made in this vital area due partially to our new
system of instruction which provides us with "specialist"
teachers of reading who have increased time and materials to use in doing a fine job, and partially to an excelfilm strip library
,
lent reading series
which we are introducing into the
school.
improvements to the physical plant
were temporarily postponed when adequate funds were
not provided to the school board to give us the staff which
our needs demanded. The board wisely decided that the
staff, being the most vital aspect of the school environment, should receive prime consideration, so the relatively small amount of extra money needed for this purpose was taken from other budget areas which could afford to see their functions postponed far more easily and
which is of
j ustly than the critical area of instruction
course, the school's reason for being and the end for
which all other aspects of the school system are simply
Most
of our planned
,
the
,
means
Respectfully submitted,
David Roberts
MEMORIAL DRIVE SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools:
Memorial Drive School, Grades 1 through 4, had an inienrollment of 350 pupils at the beginning of the school
year for 1965-66. The distribution by grades was as follows:
tial
Grade
�.
.
Each grade was divided into three sections with the
following teacher assignments:
Grade 1 - Mrs. M. Clough, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Larow
Grade 2 - Mrs. Jones, Miss Skidds, Miss Whipple
Grade 3- Mrs. G. Clough, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Robinson
Grade 4 - Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Parshley, Mrs. Stearns
Because of the increased enrollment in September, it was
necessary to "set up" another fourth grade room. This
was done by taking out the partition between the teachers'
room and the Memorial Drive office to make the needed
classroom
The "New Math" was introduced to Grades 1, 2 and 3 this
year. We hope to extend it through Grade 4 this coming
year. New science books in Grade 4 are helpful in keeping these youngsters abreast of the times. It might be interesting to note that most of our new textbooks are "intercultural"
that is, pictures and experiences that formerly
introduced white
children
only, now are peopled with
children of all races.
We hope, because of the town's acceptance of the federal
funds, to have a special class that will benefit children
—
in Grades 1 and 2
Our T V programs continue to be valuable teaching aids.
Even Grade 1 will have a T V science program beginning
in March, titled "All About You. "
Mr. Hanhisalo teaches vocal music and Mrs. Bassett
continues her fine work with the instrumental music.
In closing, the Memorial Drive Teachers wish to express
their appreciation to Mr. Morgan and the high school
students for their acts of cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
Bernice A. Parshley
Principal
Memorial Drive School
SD
29
�.
READING CONSULTANT'S REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools
Last May, all pupils of Grade I were tested and graded
by me to determine the results of our new phonics system
which was inaugurated in Sept. 1964. The results seemed
gratifying so the system was continued this year in Grades
The present plan is to
II, and one section of Gradelll.
I
have all three grades working in that system by next year
The teachers are more enthusiastic about it as they use
it and we are willing to give it a try.
In June, Grades IV and V were individually tested to enable
us to place them in September, where they could work
most profitably. Grade V now has 4 divisions reading at
4 levels: 2,3,4,5. Miss Stevens teaches the three top
divisions and I give individual help to those on level 2
Grade VI now had 3 divisions reading at levels 4,5,6
under the instruction of Mrs. Maxfield. These groups are
not static; but a child may be changed as he shows improvement or shows inability to keep up with his peers
Some have been put ahead and some have been put back.
Our desire is to challenge -without frustration.
Grade 7 was retested in Sept. Many of these pupils had
received individualized help in previous classes, so the
percentage of underachievers was not high. During the
fall term,
special help was given to those still below
grade level and to new transfer pupils
Except for new
pupils, no more help will be given to those in Grade 7 as
86% can now read on grade level. The other 14% have
probably reached their maximum reading level at this time.
In Sept. 1965, all pupils of Grade 4 were tested and assigned to one of 5 divisions, taught by Mrs. Parshley,
Mrs. Garr, and Mrs. Stearns. The children go to their
assigned groups for reading instruction.
/
.
.
.
in
ly
V
Below
No. of
No. in
Grade level Pupils Grade level Pupils Column 4
II
I
On
Grade
or
above No. of
who
are
more than
2 yrs. ret.
Grade
5
�.
From the above figures it is easy to see that much of my
time will be devoted to helping those in Grades 5 and 6.
The 21 pupils in column 5, those who are more than 2
years retarded in reading, appear; to be in that category
because of two main reasons: (1) mental retardation (2)
indifference. There are other factors, too.
Speaking of the teachers, collectively, they are doing
a superb job trying to get these youngsters up to grade
level, and more and more emphasis is being placed on
reading. Dedication, interest, and effort are not lacking
on the part of the faculty.
Respectfully submitted,
Leona Haskell
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To the Townspeople, School Board and Superintendent of
Schools;
The following report is for the school year 1964 to 1965.
The communicable disease incidence was average with a
mild epidemic of measles, and german measles twenty
cases of impetigo, three cases of mumps and seven cases
of chicken pox. Twenty cases of scarlet fever.
The annoying incidence of pediculosis (head Lice) was
just one and it was reported and properly taken care of
The Orthopedic Clinics were held in Dover, N.H. September, December and March, and six children attended
these clinics
Two Sabin Oral Polio Clinics (3 in 1 drink) were held at
the Town Hall and three -hundred and seventy-five children received their drink April 15, 1965 and two-hundred
and twenty-five children received their drink June 9, 1965
at the second clinic.
The School Dental Clinic was started in February 1965
andteeth were cleaned, examined and received a fluoride
treatment in grades one, six, seven and eight. Twohundred and forty-nine children took advantage of this
dental clinic sponsored by the Farmington Visiting Nurse
Association. All parents were notified of any defects and
,
.
SD
31
�.
.
advised to take their children to their family dentist as
soon as possible.
The usual health physical examinations were carried out
by the school physicians Dr. Robert Lord and Dr. George
Quinn. Five-hundred and eighteen children were examined
and whenever there was an abnormal condition existing
in any child the parents were notified and advised to consult their family physician. Minor defects were promptly
treated
Visiontesting
was administered to check, defective vision
on four-hundred and seventh-two students and hearing
tests with the Maico Audiometer were done throughout
the school year to help the students, two-hundred and
seventy -six students were tested. No child needs
to go without glasses because financial assistance is
available in obtaining proper diagnosis and corrective
treatment. This may be arranged through me ( School
nurse) through various organizations
The Pre-School Round-Up was held May 10, 11, 12, 1965
and sixty-eight children were registered at the round Hjp
to start school in September 1965. Each child received a
vision test, hearing test, was weighed, measured and
teeth were checked and a history was taken on each child.
During the school year five-hundred and fifteen calls
were made by the school nurse in person or by telephone.
One-hundred and ninety-seven children were transported
home by the school nurse and sixty-one were transported
to the doctors during the school year 1964 to 1965 by the
school nurse.
At this time I want to personally thank the following:
Farmington Kiwanis Club, Farmington Woman's Club
Farmington Visiting Nurse Association, Farmington American Legion, Farmington 500 Boys Club and Farmington
D.A.R. and a private donation for the new Titmus Vision
Tester which is now being used for vision testing in the
school system
"THANK YOU. "
In concluding this report it is a privilege to mention the
cooperation of the following service organizations and
groups who helped in many ways and many times: KiwanFarmington Woman's Club,
is Club, Salvation Army,
American Legion, Legion Ladies Aux. Elks Club, Rain,
.
,
SD
32
�bow Girls, 500 Boys Club, and Ladies Church Service
Organizations These clubs and organizations are continuously serving and providing suitable clothing, dental
and vision aid, food and many things for the children and
by doing so, they help build a better and healthy community.
Following is the statistical report of the school health
work for the school year 1964 to 1965.
.
Pupils examined by school physicians
Pupils examined by school nurse
Defects found by school physicians
Defects found by school nurse
Defects treated
Inspection of heads
First Aid to children
111 children transported home
111 children transported to Doctors
Home visits made by the School Nurse
518
472
10
59
69
582
823
197
61
515
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. R.N. Feeny, R.N.
School Nurse Teacher
SD
33
�.
GRADUATING CLASS 1965
Kathleen Elizabeth AUfrey
Peter Francis Galo
Mildred Ellen Champagne
Diane Grace Colbath
Nancy Lee Davenhall
Ethel Louise DiPrizio
Helen Drapeau
Stanley Warren Francis
John Harley Frost
Diann Jean Glidden
Harold Leslie Gray
Lawrence W. Gray
Jo Ann Greene
Jean Anne Hoage
Thomas James Hoage
Charles Malcolm Irish
John August Jenkins
Stanley Frank Kuligowski
John Henry LeClair
Melvin Andrew Lemieux
Carolyn Jean Lord
Kenneth L. Martineau
Nadja Rae Martineau
,
Jr
Crystal Ann Mooney
Paula Hope Morris
William Guy Murby
Stephanie Tracy Nute
Arthur Lorenz Pence
Peggy Ann Phillips
Cheryl Ann Place
Donald Stephen Prescott
Clayton Russell Randall
Lawrence Leroy Reed
Roberta Lee Rouillard
Michael Joseph Rouleau
Douglas James Scruton
John Frank Scruton
Keenan Wynn Skillin
Howard George Starr
Sandra Maxine Sullivan
Darrell
Wayne Tarmey
Joseph Lloyd Tarmey
Stanley Linwood Towle
,
Jr.
Jeannette Esther We ntworth
Stanton Leon Wentworth
Sidney Wilfred White
Jade Janis Zins
SD
34
����Please come to the meetings
and bring this report
TOWN MEETING
TUESDAY 'MARCH 8/1966,:
9:00
A.M.
^
POLLS OPEN 9:00 A.M.
to 6:00 P.M,
Voting for Elective Officers
'fMn
Meeflng
-—
7:00
P.M.
TOWN HALL
SCHOOL MEETING
WEDNESDAY, March
7:30P.M.
TOWN HALL
16, 1966
�
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1965 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
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1965 Annual Reports of the Town of Farmington New Hampshire
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Town of Farmington New Hampshire
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Town of Farmington New Hampshire
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1965-1966
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University of New Hampshire. Library. Digital Collections.
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books
budget
documents
Farmington
people
warrants
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/643c4044356ece42be2181b3180739f5.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=rbMLv7Y2PSnl6VF6Ml59b5s0-9dbzoyRJFApGVYIW88jByIgki9e8BwaEAOxvwjskHZQPundcKydHArPN-F5R9ymNfK-788AYtO74KxUzlBMl0f4LOwNVCeEFEP5JY52ArAGn9mA0rIOYDEgVBf6vE9uXfOwGFc0JCf3jlhH64BR%7ENfoIJTc-czHGMBiV4eVT1L0r4trdrUnKgTs2VI9gpANd1sowwgcHFcJwaOrHBddwOImedaR6zObr74hTSLvba00ejA-e%7EgOQAW4DfsJjtqNwqAx8tI9lw9DCpE6Itu1VMyzlZPpjSZuuGXTtwrActgQWo-IpeEGDOXZsVHAIA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
6075666539032160df46286e5491a044
PDF Text
Text
35^. on
ANNUAL REPORTS
AND
Assessed Valuations
OF THE
TOWN OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31ST
1966
SCHOOL DISTRICT
�Digitized by the Internet Arciiive
in
2010
witii
funding from
Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries
http://www.arcliive.org/details/annualreportsoft1966farm
�ANNUAL REPORTS
OF TEE
Receipts, Expenditures
and Assessed Valuations
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
31st.
1966
& SCHOOL
DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FOSTER PRESS
FARMINGTON. NEW HAMPSHIRE
�INDEX
TOWN
OFFICERS
3
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
4
TOWN BUDGET
6
TOWN WARRANT
10
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
14
INVENTORY
16
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
19
FINANCIAL REPORT
20
TREASURER'S REPORT
22
TAX COLLECTOR
24
STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS
33
TRUST FUNDS
47
LIBRARY TREASURER
48
TOWN
49
CLERK'S REPORT
VALUATION
50
STOCK IN TRADE TAX
85
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORTS
87
�TOWN OFFICERS
SELECTMEN
Term expires 1967
Term expires 1968
Term expires 1969
Paul A. Therrlen
Ronald R. Chagnon*
Carroll Kimball
TOWN CLERK
Bertha Y. Pelletier
TREASURER
Rufus
W.
Rundlett
TAX COLLECTOR
Patricia A. Lepene
HEALTH OFFICER
Walter Roulllard
ROAD AGENT
W. Dickie
Kenneth
REPRESENTATIVES
Robert B. Drew
Ralph Canney
MUNICIPAL COURT
Eugene F. Nute, Justice
Eleanor Pre scott, Clerk
POLICE OFFICERS
Carl
W.
Worster,
Sr.
,
Chief
Lloyd Varney Jr. As st. Chief
MODERATOR
Eugene F. Nute
AUDITORS
Arthur G.
Webster
Fred Chesley
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
Francis
J.
Mooney
James E. Thayer
Robert B. Hunt
* resigned
Term expires 1967
Term expires 1968
Term expires 1969
�STATEMENT OF SELECTMEN
We, the Selectmen of Farmington, herewith submit our
annual report for the year 1966 for your consideration.
As indicated in our 1965 report, Farmington does now
benefit from the savings made possible by sharing in the
state contracts on purchases. Approximately one thousand
dollars ($1,000.00) was saved on the purchase of our
Police Cruiser. Nearly a two thousand dollar ($2,000.00)
saving was realized on the purchase of the new truck,
which is now available as an emergency back-up vehicle.
We are also saving five cents per gallon on our gasoline
purchases over previous years. An added indirect saving
to us is made possible by permitting the State Police unit
in our area to purchase gasoline here at our cost, a saving
Their
of approximately twjelve cents per gallon to them
previous purchases were at private filling stations.
The majority of the town's insurance policies has been
grouped into one major policy. There was a saving here,
We feel
also, as well as greatly increased coverage.
still more improvement is available in this area.
The Sewer Project was given voter approval and is progressing well in final planning.
The Davidson Water Line Extension is now complete and
final payment has been made. The expected surplus on
this project was exhausted by several unauthorized extras
which were installed without our knowledge. Because of
our arrangement in overseeing this project, the town was
still liable for the added costs; and they were paid under
.
protest.
Article
number 19
in our
1967 warrant deserves your spe-
cial attention. Approval of this article will be the start of
a much-needed program to provide our employees with at
least minimal benefits. At present we have only Workman's
Compensation.
As an observation based on present conditions in our
town, we should expect a constant annual rise (over and
above our normal increases in operating costs) in property
taxes.
We
are faced with major repairs and/or replace-
ments plus demands
viduals
tion of
for
added services and programs.
we would
like to fhank the many indiwho served on committees and aided in the Operaour local government. Your help was appreciated.
In concluding,
Thank you
all.
�Respectfully, submitted,
Paul A. Therrien
Carroll H. Kimball
BUILDING COMMITTEE REPORT
Specifications for a storage facility for town equipment
only are in the possession of the Selectmen. A square foot
price estimate is also included. The committee chose not
to submit this as an article for your consideration at this
time.
Due to the expense involved, the committee felt
this should be temporarily delayed until after the sewer
project is finalized cost wise.
Building Committee
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�TOWN WARRANT
STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Farmington, qualified
town affairs:
to vote in
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said
Farmington on Tuesday, the 14th day of March next, at
nine o'clock in the forenoon, to act on the following subjects:
Article
1
To choose one selectman for three years one
one year, a town clerk, a town treasurer,
,
.
selectman
for
a trustee of the trust funds for three years
three budget committee members and all other necessary officers and agents for the ensuing year.
You are also notified to meet at said Town Hall at seven
o'clock in the afternoon on Wednesday, the 15th day
of March, to act on the following subjects:
two auditors
,
,
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate to defray the expenses of general
government as defined in the budget.
Article 2.
to raise
and approcooperation with
state and federal funds for the control of white pine blister
rust within the confines of the town. (By request)
Article 3.
priate the
To see
sum
of
if the town will vote
$200.00 to be used
to raise
in
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for the Police Department.
Article 4.
to raise
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for fire protection.
Article 5.
to raise
To see if the town will vote to raise and approof $1,800.00 to be applied to the payments
for services of a district nurse of said town, said funds to
be disbursed through the Farmington Visiting Nurse Associ-
Article 6.
priate the
ation.
sum
(By request)
Article 7.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
to raise and appropriate for the Health Department.
Article 8.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
to raise and appropriate for vital statistics.
10
�.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
summer and winter maintenance
of highways and bridges and for the general expense of the
Highway Department.
Article 9
.
to raise and appropriate for
To see if the town will vote to raise and approsum of $1,033.39 in order to assure State Aid
in the amount of $6,889.29 for the improvement of Class
V Highways
Article 10.
priate the
Article 11.
priate the
To see
sum
of
the town will vote to raise and appro$5,000.00 for the Farmington Public
if
Library Association.
(By request)
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for old age assistance, town poor
Article 12.
to raise
and soldiers aid.
Article 13. To see what sum of money the town will vote
to raise and appropriate to Clarence L. Perkins Post No.
60 American Legion, to be used
ance
,
for
Memorial Day observ-
.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for the care of parks and play-
Article 14.
to raise
grounds
.
Article 15.
priate the
To see if the town will vote to raise and approof $500.00 for the maintenance of the Co-
sum
checo River Project.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for the care or removal of dead
trees located specifically on town property.
Article 16.
to raise
To see if the town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to hire such sums of moneys as may be neces-
Article 17.
sary in anticipation of taxes.
Article 18. To see what purpose or purposes the town will
vote to appropriate the balance of the parking meter fund
not otherwise earmarked and the income over and above the
maintenance expenses, in accordance with the provisions
of Laws of 1947, Chapter 74, Section 2.
11
�-
To see if the town will vote to raise and approsum of $1 ,836.00 to institute a Group Insurance
Program made available through the New Hampshire Muni-
Article 19.
priate the
cipal Association Insurance Trust.
if the town will vote to raise and appro$140.00 to be contributed to the Armed
Services Committee, Inc. (By request)
To see
Article 20.
priate the
sum
of
Article 21. To see if the town will raise and appropriate
a sum not to exceed $2,000.00 with which to provide adequate court room facilities for the Farmington Municipal
Court in accordance with the requirements of RSA 502: 4-
A
(supp)
.
(By request)
if the town wilb authorize the SelectStreet tarred and pay the expense of such
tarring operation from general funds. (By request)
Article 22.
To see
men to have Cross
the town will vote effective as of
conveyance of all property
of the Farmington Village Precinct, to assume all precinct
liabilities and to agree to carry out and perform the purposes and functions of said Precinct in effect as of December 31, 1966, this vote, if in the affirmative to be effect-
Article 23.
To see
December 21, 1966,
ive
if
if
to accept
the said precinct so votes.
To see if the town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to have all taxable land and buildings in the town
revaluated f or a sum notto exceed $11 ,000.00 (and to issue
serial notes in equal amounts up to a period of five years).
Article 24.
(By request)
To see if the town will vote to raise and approsum not to exceed $25,000.00 through the issuance of serial notes or bond, upon the credit of the town,
to cover the cost of constructing an extension of the municipal water system from existing wells on South Main
Street to Route 11 at Wagon Wheels Corner (Formerly Edger
ly's Corner) using the most expeditious route and thence
for such distance southerly on Route 11 as may be deemed
Article 25.
priate a
advisable so as to supply water to the voters at
Wagon
Wheels Corner and to authorize the Selectmen to determine
the terms and conditions upon which the notes or bond shall
be issued, including their sale and time in place of payment
12
�inaccordance with the provisions of the Municipal Finance
Act (RSA 3 3) and any amendments thereto and further to authorize the Selectmen to seek any federal or state financial
aid available for such a project and to authorize the Selectmen to execute any and all documents necessary to acquire
such financial assistance onbehalf of the Town for this project. (By request)
,
To see if the town will raise and appropriate
a sum not to exceed $25,000.00 for the purchase of a fire
truck, being a combination pumper and tanker type vehicle, and to determine how said appropriation shall be
raised, whether by taxation, borrowing or otherwise and if
Article 26.
by borrowing, to authorize the issuance of serial notes
upon the credit of the town and to further authorize the Selectmen to determine the terms and conditions upon which
such serial notes shall be issued in accordance with RSA
33.
(By request)
To hear reports from the Sewer Committee and
Planning Board and to transact such other business as may
legally come before said meeting.
Article 27.
Article 28
.
To see if the town will vote to adopt the Town
of government as provided in Chapter 37 R
Manager form
S A.
Given under our hands and seal this 27th day of February,
1967.
Paul A. Therrien
Carroll H. Kimball
Selectmen
A
true
copy
of warrant - Attest:
Paul A. Therrien
Carroll H. Kimball
Selectmen
13
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�:
INVENTORY
VALUATION OF THE TOWN, APRIL
Land and Buildings
Factory Buildings and Land
Public Utilities, Electric
Factory Machinery
House
Stock
Stock
Boats
Dairy
Other
Trailers (25)
in
Trade of Merchants
Manufacturers
in Trade of
and Launches
Cows
(32)
(231)
Cattle (24)
Poultry (1,825)
Gasoline Pumps and Tanks
Road Building and Construction Machinery
Wood, Lumber, Logs, Etc.
Net Valuation Before Exemptions
1,
1966
$3,531,285.00
151,743.00
195,621.00
148,330.00
52,125.00
89,025.00
38,875.00
8,835.00
27,850.00
1,850.00
630.00
4,650.00
21,585.00
900.00
$4,273,304.00
Le s s
War Service Exam.
Blind Exemptions
$257,165,00
4,825.00
6,650.00
350.00
Neatstock Exem.
Poultry Exemptions
268,990.00
Total Exemptions
$
Net Valuation on Which Tax Rate Computed $4,004,314.00
Valuation in Precinct Before Exemptions
$3,433,058.00
223,125.00
Less Total Exemptions
Net Valuation on Which Tax Rate Computed $3,209,933.00
APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES
Town
Town
Officers' Salaries
Officers' Expenses
Election & Registration Expenses
Municipal Court Expenses
Town Hall & Buildings Maintenance
Social Security & Retirement Contributions
Police Department
Parking Meter Income
Fire Department
16
3,720.00
5,500.00
800.00
1,100.00
6,600.00
1,788.00
15,250.00
944.12
500.00
�Building Committee
Visiting Nurse
Vital Statistics
$
Dump and Health Department
Summer Maintenance
Winter Maintenance
General Expense of HighwayTown Road Aid
Libraries
Old Age Assistance
Town Poor
Veterans' Aid
Memorial Day Expense
Parks and Playgrounds
River Maintenance
Removal of Trees
Recondition Grader
New
Truck
Police Cruiser
Tables
Payment on Debt
Payment on Interest
Balance Davidson Rubber a/c
$
Less:
100.00
1,800.00
100.00
1,800.00
15,750.00
11,750.00
9,000.00
1,040.44
4,500.00
12,500.00
5,000.00
800.00
350.00
500.00
275.00
1,000.00
7,000.00
5,800.00
1,932.35
750.00
10,000.00
4,950.00
455.87
133,355.78
Estimated Revenues and Credits
Interest and Dividend
Tax
$
Railroad Tax
Savings Bank Tax
Reimbursement State & Federal Lands
Reimbursement Old Age Recoveries
Revenue from Yield Tax Sources
Interest Received on Taxes & Deposits
Business Licenses, Permits & Filing Fees
Dog Licenses
Motor Vehicle Permit Fees
Rent of Town Property
Sale of Tax Deeded Property
Fines & Forfeits, Municipal Court
Parking Meter Income
Poll Taxes
'
944. 12
Cash Surplus
Interest Income
Total Revenues
Davidson Rubber Co.
& Credits
17
7,259.45
57.83
801.33
15.00
350.00
773.72
2,000.00
250.00
1,000.00
24,500.00
500.00
3,000.00
1,300.00
$
2,602.00
12,800.00
3,850 .00
62,976.15
�Net Town Appropriation
Net School Appropriation
County Tax Assessment
Total of Town, School and County
Plus: Overlay
Amount to Be Raised by Property Tax
$
$
$
70,379.63
158,755.12
15,554.01
244,688.76
3,578.71
248,267.47
TAX RATE
Farmington's 1966 Tax Rate
$68.20 per thousand
$18.50 was spent for Town Government
3.90 was for County Government
39.60 was for your schools
6
.
20
was
for Precinct
$68.20
The chart below shows the approximate percentage of
how the tax dollar was spent.
�BONDED DEBT
3-1/2%
Original Amount Issued
$
110,000.00
$
Date of Issue - December 1, 1965
Principal Maturity Date - December
10,000.00
100,000.00
1
Interest payable dates - June 1 and December
Principal each year
$10,000.00
Maturities year end
-
December
1,
1
1976
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
We hereby
certify that we have examined the accounts
selectmen, tax collector, town clerk, town treasurer, trustees of the trust funds and municipal court, have
compared their several accounts vouchers and bank statement of funds on deposit and find these accounts in agreement and believe these reports to be a true account of the
town business for the year ending December 31, 1966.
of the
,
March
1,
1967
Arthur G.
Webster
Fred H. Chesley
Auditors
19
�FINANCIAL REPORT
ASSETS
Cash
�Davidson Rubber Water Line Extension
Bond & Retirement Taxes
Rent of Kitchen Equipment
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Assets
Liabilities
Net Surplus
$158,957.97
154,991.48
$
3,966.49
21
9,872.42
301.80
82.93
$154,991.48
$
�TREASURER'S REPORT
$ 96,475.65
Cash on Hand, January 1, 1966
Taxes Received, Patricia Lepene, Collector
Property, Polls, Sewer and Yield:
32.40
$
1963
12.00
1964
72,833.49
1965
215,207.33
1966
1,390.54
Interest received on Taxes
Town Clerk: Bertha Y.
Dog Licenses
Pelletier
909.60
24,392.15
Auto Permits
Candidate Filings
10.00
Collector: Patricia Lepene
Head Taxes & Penalties
Taxes Redeemed & Interest
on same
8,962.00
2
Received from Selectmen's Office
Rent of Town Hall & Property
Pistol Permits
Other Licenses & Permits
Parking Meter Receipts
Fines from Parking Meters
Municipal Court Fines & Forfeits
Refund & Recoveries
All
Commission on Head Taxes
Sale of Town Property
New Hampshire
T.R.A.
Road Toll Refund
Railroad Taxes
Interest & Dividend Tax
Saving Bank Tax
Reimbursement on Bounties
Reimbursement State & Federal
Land
Reimbursement State Police
,202 .82
1,033.00
74.00
285.00
1,553.32
154.50
1 ,546.91
8,031.99
524.30
3,610.00
Treasurer State of
Gas
2,898.80
559.44
57.83
7,259.45
801.33
1.50
20.50
950.25
859.75
Old Age Recoveries
22
�Temporary Notes
$
Transferred from Saving Account
Total
Total Receipts
Payment
Outstanding Checks
Total Payment
for
Cash on Hand, January
1,
,
$498,610.03
Selectmen's Orders Paid
Cash Reserved
85,000.00
45 300.00
$486,474.20
$582,949.85
of
11
,287.67
$509,897.70
1967
$
Rufus
73,052.15
W.
Rundlett
Town Treasurer
23
�REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR
PROPERTY, POLL, YIELD
AND SEWER
TAXES
LEVY OF 1966
-DRTaxes Committed to Collector:
Property
Taxes
National Bank Stock Taxes
Sewer
Total Warrant
Poll
Yield Taxes
$268,169.06
2,602.00
972.70
1,620.00
$273,363.76
�Property Taxes
$
Taxes
Added Polls
Yield Taxes
Poll
74,748.24
1,064.00
162.00
193.85
$
Interert Collected During Fiscal Year
Ended December 31, 1966
TOTAL DEBITS
76,168.09
1,380.54
$
77,548.63
$
72,754.19
$
73,
-CRRemittances to Treasurer During Fiscal
Year Ended December 31, 1966:
Property Taxes
Taxes
Yield Taxes
Poll
$
70,233.30
980.00
160.35
Interest collected
During Year
1,380.54
Abatements Made During Year:
Property Taxe s
623.84
$
Poll Taxes
36.00
719.84
�-CRRemittances to Treasurer:
5,115.00
Head Taxes
$
28.50
Penalties
$
5,143.50
Uncollected Head Taxes -As Per Collector's
3,500.00
List
TOTAL CREDITS
$
8,643.50
$
3,475.00
LEVY OF 1965
-DRUncollected Taxes -As of January
1,
1966
Added Taxes During 1966
450.00
Penalties Collected During 1966
265.50
TOTAL DEBITS
$
4,190.50
$
3,420.50
-CRRemittances to Treasurer During 1966:
Head Taxes
$
Penalties
3,155.00
265.50
Abatements During 1966
315.50
Uncollected Head Taxes -As Per Collector's
455.00
List
TOTAL CREDITS
26
$
4,190.50
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�TAX SALES NOT REDEEMED
LEVY OF 1965
Burby, Robert E. & Margaret
Burby, Robert E. & Margaret
Burrows, Ivadell Estate
$
Clements, C. Gordon
Glidden, Frank & Rose M.
Gould, Hazel B.
Gould, Hazel B.
Guilmet, Rudolph & Diane
Leahy, James F.
Lou gee, Walter Estate
Mapes, Inc. Harry A.
Modern Heel Company
Mooney, G. F. & Son
Mudgett, Robert & Marjorie
Palmer, Roscoe H.
Rock, Antress J. & Gporge Carter
Smith, Irving Jr. & Linda
Staples, Bernard
Tebbetts, Rodney & Fletcher, Herbert
Whitehouse, Fred L. Jr. & Ellen T.
Smith, Irving Jr. & Linda
28
255.27
30.13
82.67
114.08
418.22
17.17
117.26
23.51
317.76
131.48
286.11
749.55
3,035.18
293.60
7.62
16.50
5.71
J,
389.43
5.85
69.66
48.97
$6,415.73
�SUMMARY OF
RECEIPTS
Cash on Hand,
Jan. 1, 1966
From Local Taxes
From Tax Sales Redeemed
From State of New Hampshire
All Licenses and Permits
Fines and Forfeits
Rent of Town Property
From Parking Meters
From Parking Meter Fines
Interest Received
From Head Taxes and Penalties
Commission for Collecting Head Taxes
Rent of Kitchen Equipment
Refunds and Recoveries
Sale of Town Property Taken by Tax Deed
Transferred from Savings a/c with Interest
Temporary Notes
$
96,475.65
288,085.22
1,966.22
13,408.85
25,670.75
1,546.91
1,031.00
1,553.32
154.50
1,627.14
8,962.00
524.30
2
.
00
8,031.99
3,610.00
45,300.00
85,000.00
$582,949.85
RECEIPT DETAILS
DETAIL
1
Cash on Hand,
DETAIL
Jan. 1, 1966
$
96,475.65
2
FROM LOCAL TAXES
1966
1965
1964
1963
$215,207.33
72,833.49
Taxes
Taxes
Taxes
Taxes
DETAIL
12.00
32.40
$288,085.22
3
TAX SALES REDEEMED
$
Levy
Levy
Levy
Levy
43.19
1,252.96
497.37
172.70
1,966.22
$
of 1962
7,259.45
$
of 1963
of 1964
of 1965
DETAIL
Interest
4
STATE OF
& Dividend Tax
NEW HAMPSHIRE
29
�Savings Bank Tax
801.33
57.83
20.50
$
Railroad Tax (1964)
Reimbursement State & Federal Land
Reimbursement on Bounties
1.50
Old Age Recoveries
Road Toll Refund
Reimbursement on TRA
Reimbursement State Police Gas
$
DETAIL
859.75
559.44
2,898.80
950.25
13,408.85
5
ALL LICENSES
AND PERMITS
Bertha Y. Pelletier, Auto Permits
Bertha Y. Pelletier, Dog Licenses
$
24,392 15
909 60
Beano Licenses
Taxi Licenses
Pool Room License
Motor Junk Dealer Licenses
Filing Fees
37 Pistol Permits
(5)
140
30
40
75
00
00
00
00
10 00
74, 00
$2.00
$
DETAIL
25,670.75
6
MUNICIPAL COURT FINES AND FORFEITS
Municipal Court
$
$
RENT OF
Town Hall
Town Property
406.00
625.00
1,031.00
1,553.32
$
154.50
7
Rent of
Rent of
$
$
DETAIL
1,546.91
DETAIL
TOWN
PROPERTY
8
PARKING METERS
Collections
DETAIL
9
PARKING METER FINES
Income from Fines
DETAIL 10
INTEREST RECEIVED
From 1963 Taxes
From 1964 Taxes
From 1965 Taxes
5.22
.85
1,380.54
30
�Taxes
1966
1962
1963
1964
1965
DETAIL
$
Redeemed
Redeemed
Redeemed
Redeemed
3.93
9.92
203.63
22.28
$
From
From
From
From
From
1,627.14
$
33.00
3,785.50
5,143.50
8,962.00
Taxes
Taxes
Taxes
Taxes
.T]_
11
HEAD TAXES AND PENALTIES
1964 Head Taxes and Penalties
1965 Head Taxes and Penalties
1966 Head Taxes and Penalties
$
DETAIL 12
COMMISSION FOR COLLECTING HEAD TAXES
Commission
Commission
Taxes
Taxes
$
of 1966
319.90
204.40
524.30
$
of 1965
2.00
$
63.00
138.00
378.39
2.00
1.80
10.00
10.00
48.00
15.00
10.00
$
DETAIL 13
RENT OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Rent of Gas
DETAIL 14
REFUNDS AND RECOVERIES
Ernest Cardinal Truck and Labor
Walter Fisher, Grader Work
John H. Cardinal, Sewer Pipe
Tibbetts Lumber Co. Inc.
Broom
Robert Drew, Salt
Republican Town Committee Recount
Philip Tarmey, Hot Mix and Labor
,
,
,
,
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
Norris Oilman, Salt
Loader
,
Fred Angell Reimbursement for Aid
Farmington Insurance Agency, Glass Breakage,
3,144.80
Town Shed, Town Hall & Contents
200.00
Farmington School District, Tree Removal
20.00
R. E. Clark, Truck and Labor
,
Davidson Rubber Co. Inc. Reimbursement
In1;erest Payment
Drain Pipe
J. Walter Lougee
Urban A. Bean Construction, Truck
Paul A. Therrien, Broom and Table
,
,
,
31
3,850.00
20.00
9.00
5.00
�James Goodell Table
500 Boys Club, Tables
Elmer Clough, Tree Removal
$
Atlantic Terminal, Deposit on 2
3.00
12.00
80.00
12.00
$
,
8,031.99
Drums
DETAIL 15
SALE OF
3
Parcels
TOWN PROPERTY TAKEN BY TAX DEED
Town Property
$
3,610.00
DETAIL 16
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT (DAVIDSON'S WATER
Balance of Savings Account Transferred
Interest on Account
EXT.)
$
45,000.00
300.00
45,300.00
$
8
$
DETAIL 17
TEMPORARY NOTES
Farmington National Bank
32
5,000.00
�1
DETAILED STATEMENT
OF PAYMENTS
SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS
Town
Officers' Salaries
$
Auto Permits
Town
Officers' Expense
Social Security
Election and Registration
Municipal Court
Municipal Court Expense
Town Hall Expenses
Police Department
Fire Department
3,570.00
1,289.50
5,768.16
1,913.16
751.41
1,100.00
276.00
7
,
549
.
7
15,788.65
487.63
Bounties
.75
Civil Defense
Health Department
Farmington Visiting Nurse
Vital Statistics
Sewer Maintenance
Recondition Grader
Summer Maintenance
Winter Maintenance
Davidson Rubber Water Extension
Interest on Bond Issue
New Truck
Police Cruiser
Removal of Trees
River Maintenance
General Highway Expense
Town Road Aid
Town Road Aid
10.44
1,585.03
1,800.00
90.00
1,993.39
6,866.37
13,073.00
12,131.65
60 , 308 . 08
3,850.00
5,689.94
1,932.35
1,280.00
447.85
10,556.48
1
Farmington Public Library
Old Age Assistance
Town Poor
Soldiers' Aid
Memorial Day Expense
Parks and Playgrounds
Damages and Legal Expenses
Abatements
Interest
Bond Issue
County Tax
Refunds
Farmington School District
Farmington Village Precinct
33
,
040 . 44
2,899.50
4,500.00
12,632.25
7,450.47
1,907.18
350.00
274.64
31.55
1,039,84
1,297.50
10,000.00
15,554.01
73.00
169,380.04
19,901.59
�Parking Meters
Parking Meter Fines
Bond and Retirement Taxes
Sale of Town Property taken by Tax Deed
1965 Tax Sale
New Tables
Rent of Kitchen Equipment
$
Temporary Loans
1965 Head Taxes
1966 Head Taxes
Overpayment on Taxes
457.44
24.15
265.84
86.09
6,588.43
645.75
13.25
85,000.00
5,370.00
2,970.00
35
.
19
$509,897.70
DETAIL
1
TOWN
OFFICERS' SALARIES
Arthur G. Webster, Auditor
Peter CoUay, Auditor
Paul A. Therrien, Chairman Selectmen
$
50.00
50.00
900.00
450.00
600.00
300.00
200.00
40.00
63.75
576.25
340.00
3,570.00
$
1,289.50
$
1,452.38
157.63
31.50
1,009.65
228.00
2,635.00
254.00
5,768.16
$
Ronald R. Chagnon, Selectman
Carroll H. Kimball, Selectman
Rufus Rundlett, Treasurer
Bertha Pelletier, Town Clerk
Alberta L. Ferland, Tax Collector
Norman L. Kimball, Tax Collector
Alberta Mosher, Tax Collector
Patricia A. Lepene, Tax Collector
Appropriation
Expenditures
$
Unexpended Balance
$
3,720.00
3,570.00
150.00
DETAIL la
Bertha Y. Pelletier,
DETAIL
AUTO PERMITS
Town Clerk, Auto Permits
2
TOWN
OFFICERS' EXPENSE
Office Supplies, notices, postage, reports,
transfer cards etc.
,
Dues
State Treasurers reports
Insurance
Telephone
Labor
Mileage for Year
$
34
�Appropriation
Expenditures
Overdraft
DETAIL
$
$
5,500.00
5,768.16
268.16
3
SOCIAL SECURITY
State Treasurer
Appropriation
Employees, Contribution
Overdraft
DETAIL 4
ELECTION & REGISTRATION
March Election
Two Sessions Supervisors Checklist, June
September Election
November Election
Appropriation
Reimbursed Recount
Total Available
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
DETAIL
5
Salaries
Appropriation
Expenditures
Balance or Overdraft
$
�RECEIPTS
Cash on Hand^ January
1, 1966
Balance Checking Account, January
Received fines and fees
Received Small Claims Fees
Received Small Claims
Received restitution. Juveniles
1,
1966
$
4,069.00
6.00
301.64
16.00
4,392.64
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid Department of Safety
$
Paid Small Claims
Bail paid Superior Court
Paid Town of Farmington
Paid Town of Farmington, Small Claims Fees
Paid Witness Fees
Paid Court Supplies
Paid Farmington Police Dept. Restitution Damages
Paid Municipal Court Judge's Association, Fee
Paid Department Employment Security
Refund, Overpayment Bail
Paid, Clerk's Bond
Paid N.H. Probation Dept., Restitution per
Court Order
Paid Robert Lord, Accident
Balance Checking Account, December 31, 1966
,
1
�men and otherwise
count balance of
$
properly receipted for with a checking ac-
remaining.
Eugene Nute
Justice
DETAIL
7
TOWN HALL
Stoker Coal
EXPENSES
�$
Fire
150.00
487.63
$
.75
$
Hose
10.44
$
$500.00
487.63
$ 12.37
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
DETAIL 10
BOUNTIES
1
Hedge Hog
DETAIL 11
CIVIL DEFENSE
Supplies
$823.98
10.44
$813.54
Balance from 1965
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
DETAIL 12
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Labor
Dump Fire, April 26, 1966
Supplies
Insurance
Health Officer, Salary and Expenses
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
DETAIL 13
FARMINGTON VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION
Appropriation
Expenditures
Balance or Overdraft
$
1,800.00
1,800.00
$
ANNUAL REPORT OF CALLS MADE BY THE VISITING NURSE
11
Calls Reported by Physicians
Calls Reported by Family or
Other Sources
8
Fee Basis:
No-Charge Calls (Sch. Visits) 595
207
Full Pay Calls
38
�85
887
1,552
954
Free Calls
Total Visits Made
Hours on Duty
Miles Traveled
New Cases
Cases Discharged
19
4
Fees Collected
$
367.50
Special Activities of Nurse
Operation Headstart - Director
1
2. Special Workshop for School-Nurse Teacher
3. Two Special Meetings on Medicare in Concord
.
Respectfully Submitted,
R. N. Feeney,
R.N.
Barbara G. Drew, R.N.
Visiting Nurse, Farmington, N.H.
DETAIL 14
VITAL STATISTICS
$
90.00
$
Bertha Pelletier
588.44
$
5,303.22
1 ,404.95
6,708.17
$100.00
90.00
$ 10.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
DETAIL 15
SEWER MAINTENANCE
Sewer Cleaner
Sewer Tax
Reimbursement on Pipe
$1,620.00
378. 29
$1,998.39
Expenditures
593.44
Balance to Trustees of Trust Fund 1,404.95
Total Available
DETAIL 15a
CAPITAL RESERVE
FUND
Balance January 1, 1966
Balance of Sewer a/c to Trustees of Trusi Fund
Balance January 1 1967
,
DETAIL 16
RECONDITION GRADER
39
$
�$
9,899.64
$
Appropriation from Surplus
6,866.37
$
Repairs to Grader
2,329.32
844.04
13,073.00
&
$7,000.00
6,866.37
133.63
$
Debt a/c
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
DETAIL 17
SUMMER MAINTENANCE
Labor
Hot Mix, Road Oil, Culverts, Pipe,
Weed
Killer, Etc.
Paving Gutters
,
Main Square
$15,750.00
67.00
$15,817.00
13,073.00
$ 2,744.00
Appropriation
Refunds & Receipts
Total Available
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
DETAIL 18
WINTER MAINTENANCE
Labor
Plowing sidewalks. Trucks and Dozer
Cold Patch, Snow Fence and supplies
Salt, Liquid Ice Free
$
$
9,341.62
883.80
892.62
1,013.61
12,131.65
$11,750.00
257.80
$12,007.80
12,131.65
123.85
$
Appropriation
Reimbursement
Total Available
Expenditures
Overdraft
DETAIL 19
DAVIDSON RUBBER WATER EXTENSION
Sprague Brothers Contract work
Worthington Corp. Watchdog Meter
C. H. Sullivan, Work on Pump Station
,
$
,
$
Balance Dec. 31, 1965
Transferred from savings a/c
Interest on Savings a/c
Appropriation
Total Available
40
$24,424.63
45,000.00
300.00
455.87
$70,180.50
59,601.98
374.85
331.25
60,308.08
�Expenditures
Balance December 31, 1966
$60,308.08
$ 9,872.42
DETAIL 20
INTEREST
ON BOND
ISSUE
Farmington National Bank
$
3,850.00
3,850.00
$
5,689.94
$
1,932.35
1,932.35
Appropriation
DETAIL 21
NEW TRUCK
New
Truck, Plow, Body, Accessories,
Old Truck
Appropriation from Surplus &
Debt a/c
Expenditures
$5,800.00
5,689.94
110.06
$
Unexpended Balance
DETAIL 22
POLICE CRUISER
Cruiser
Appropriation
DETAIL 23
REMOVAL OF TREES
R.
C. Clark Removal
c
�Gas and
Oil
�s
$
Joseph Vachon
Zelma Tibbetts
Diane Emerson
600.00
674.40
45.40
1,052.49
10.00
18.00
117.00
226.45
300.92
23.77
30.00
1,830.33
495.55
$
7,450.47
$
Alfred Jutras
1,907.18
$
350.00
350.00
Sr.
Fred Angell
Russell Hussey
Geneva Thlvedeau
Richard Walbridge
Ralph Hussey, Jr.
Leland Noye
Rita Glidden
Care of Children
Care of Children
Cancer Commission
43. 79
$5,000.00
Appropriation
Refund, F. Angell
Total Available
Expenditures
Overdraft
10.00
$5,010.00
7,450.47
$2,440.47
DETAIL 31
SOLDIERS AID
4
cases aided
800.00
1,907.18
$1,10 7.18
Appropriation
Expenditures
Overdraft
$
DETAIL 32
MEMORIAL DAY EXPENSE
C. L. Perkins Post #60
Appropriation
DETAIL 33
PARKS
Lights
,
Skating Rink
AND PLAYGROUNDS
�DETAIL 34
�DETAIL 42
PARKING METERS
Meter Men
Counting Coins
43.50
49.86
155.41
31.25
62.42
114.00
457.44
$
General Supplies and Repairs
Stamps and Office Supplies
Signs
Earle Tuttle, Repairs for Year
$
DETAIL 43
PARKING METER FINES
Osgood Pharmacy, Collecting Fines
24.15
$•
DETAIL 44
BOND & RETIREMENT
TAXES
State Treasurer
DETAIL 45
SALE OF
265.84
$
TOWN
PROPERTY TAKEN BY TAX DEED
Farmington Village Precinct, Water
Bill
York
$
86.09
$
6,588.43
$
645.75
$
13.25
$
Property
85,000.00
DETAIL 46
1965 TAX SALE
196 5 Taxes Bought by
Town
DETAIL 47
NEW
New
TABLES
Tables and Carts
Appropriation
Refund on Old Tables
Total Available
Expenditures
$750.00
Unexpended Balance
$122.25
18.00
$768.00
645. 75
DETAIL 48
RENT OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Suburban Propane, 100# Gas
DETAIL 49
TEMPORARY LOANS
Farmington National Bank
45
�DETAIL 50
1965
HEAD TAXES
State Treasurer
$
Town of Farmington
Tax Collector
$
4,913.00
319,90
137,10
5,370.00
DETAIL 51
1966
HEAD TAXES
$
State Treasurer
Town
2,678.00
204.40
87.60
2,970.00
$
35.19
$
of Farmington
Tax Collector
DETAIL 52
OVERPAYMENT ON TAXES
Alberta L. Ferland, Refund Overpayment
46
�TRUST FUNDS
Isabella Billings Trust Fund:
221 shares First National Bank of Boston
Farmington National Bank:
On deposit January 1 1966
Income during year
Income during year
Balance end of year
,
Town
of Farmington,
On
$
4,517.05
$
6,576.80
552.52
$
7,401.19
271 .87
Sewer Fund:
8,609.94
2,438.37
375.37
$11,423.68
1966
$
Annie Edgerly Thayer Fund:
On deposit January 1 1966
$
deposit January
1
,
New Funds
Interest
Balance end of year
,
Interest
$
Expended
Balance end
of year
$
47
1,701.28
66.38
1,767.66
57.80
1,709.86
�FARMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ASS 'N.
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
January
1
,
1967
RECEIPTS
Cash on Hand, January
�TOWN
CLERK'S REPORT
1966 Auto Permits and Transfers:
2579 Permits issued
$24,392.15
Paid to Treasurer
Filing of Candidates for Biennial Elections
Paid to Treasurer (Filing Fees)
359 Dog Licenses Issued (401 Dogs)
Licenses
$888.00
Penalties
93.00
$981.00
10.00
�INVENTORY
OF THE
REAL ESTATE
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
AS ASSESSED TO THE
RESIDENT
& NON-RESIDENT
OWNERS
April 1, 1966
50
�.
INVENTORY OF TAXPAYERS
NAME
Adams, John C. & Agnes
Adams Bertha M
L & B Central St.
P.
,
1/8
30
A
A
10 A
Adams, Roger C.
Adams, Sarah L. & Horace 1-1/2 A
20 A
Aiken, Oscar S.
30
8
10
101
10
Aiken, Vaughn V. & Ethel L.
Alden, Arthur G.
Allard, Leopold & Yvette
63
Allen, Bernard T.
Allen, Jessie A.
Allfrey, Leslie F= & Alice M.3/4
6-1/2
Amoto, Lena & Gasper
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
Amsden, Howard P. & Mabel M.
Anderson, George V. & Eliz. C.
Arnold, Samuel V,
Arsenault, Joseph A. & Pearl I.
Auclair, Albany W. & Ethel M.
2 A
Auclair, Existe & Harriet L.
Avery, Frank Est.
1/4 A
Avery, Georgia I.
3/4 A
Bachman, Carl G. &
18 A
Marjorie H.
Bain, Raymond & Theora W,
66 A
Baker, Albert W. & Thelma B.
Baldwin, Carl
Banister, Ellen C.
Barber, Maurice A. & Carolyn" L.
Barcomb, Louis & Evelyn S.
$
�Barden, Leslie O. &
�.
.
Blake, Homer C. &
Mary
C. S. Downs Place
H. Downs Place
L & B Chestnut Hill Rd.
L & B Central St.
L & B Water St.
L & B E. Grove St.
L & B Mechanic St.
L & B 8 Tappan St.
Land Silver St.
L & B Cor. Maple St. & Ct.
L & B High St.
70
S.
120
100
J.
Blanchard, Carl C. & Eva C.
Blouin, Paul E. & Simonne
Bodge, Bertina C. Est.
Bokley, Maxine L.
Boothby, Lloyd B. & Bernice
22
Borden, Frank H. Est.
Boston, John Joseph
1/2
Boucher, Arthur & Janet
Boulay, Raymond F. &
Mildred D.
Bowden, Harold R. & Alice V,
Bowden, Seymour N. & Mary F.
Bowden, Barbara L. (Beers)
Bowser, Iris E.
Boyd, John A. Est.
4
Bradley, Nellie F. &
Chittick Evelyn
Bready, Annie R.
35
Brimfield Realty Corp.
Brock, Albert J.
Brooks, Olive L,
60
100
A
,
Kenneth E
.
A
A Winkley
& Ethel A.
Brooks , Rhea
Brooks, Alice
Brough, Marshall K.
5e
Mary
L & B School St.
Charles St.
L 5c B Central St.
Land Rochestipr Rd.
E.
Brough, Marshall K. &
Huckins , Walter
Brown, Arthur & Elizabeth
Brown , Bernice E
Brown, Edward C. & Nellie H.
Brown, Ellis G. & Addie M.
50 A
Brown, Ralph W. & Thelma J.
Browne, Jennie H. &
Davis, Norma B.
Browne, Ira S. & Mildred K.
Bubier, Victor J. & Mildred E.
Buck. Thomas H. & Mildred
40 A
Pasture
& B Central St.
& B Spring St.
& New bldg. Spring St.
& Apt, House Spring St.
& B Spring St.
& B Watson Cor.
Land Watson Cor.
L & Trailer Spring St.
L & B Elm St.
Land from C. Tibbetts
L & B Elm St.
L & Garage Elm St.
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
L
L
L
L
& B Grove St.
& B N. Main St'.
& Trailer Green St
& Camp Waldron Cross Rd.
53
B
B
B
B
B
B
18
Summer
St.
St.
123 Central St.
Pearl Lane
Pearl Lane
Ten Rod Rd.
16 E. Grove
225.
1,100.
2,750.
2,750,
2,750,
2,750,
550,
225.
60.
1,650.
3,750.
110.
L
L
L
L
L
L
Garage S. Main
4,400.
2,200.
3,850.
3,200.
3,625.
3,300,
A Land
Brooks, John P.
Brooks
L & B 15 E. Grove St.
L & B 25 Glen St.
L & B Glen Ct.
Garage Glen Ct.
L & B from L. Gordon
Woodlot R. Waldron Pond
L & B Meaderboro Rd.
L & B Tappan St.
250,
450.
5,500.
St.
3,300.
660.
330.
3,025.
1,650.
9,900.
6,600.
1,250.
2,750.
110.
2,600.
2,200.
175.
1,650.
550.
5,500.
3,100.
1,650.
3,300.
2,600.
2,200.
2,750.
4,400.
3,300.
3,700.
450.
�. .
.
Bunker, Basel B. &
Crowley, E Stella
Buote Donald E
,
L & B Watson Cross Rd.
30
75
40
85
100
Burby, Robert E. & Margaret A.
Buote, John A. & Lillian
2
Burke Gertrude I
1/2
Burleigh, Luvera A.
Burnham, Doris I. & Robert R.
Burnham Lindon P & Eva M
Burno, Clifford A.
,
.
,
Bush, Charles N. & Alicia E.
Butler, Charles
Butler, James
C.
48
M.
Calo, GuiUomo & Margaret M.
J. & Barbara L.
Cameron, Albert
10
Cameron, Albert
J. Jr.
Cameron, Donald A. & Jean E.
Cameron,
Cameron,
Cameron,
Cameron,
Edward & Carolyn
George
John B.
Lawrence E.
40
Cameron, Robert
B.
CampbeU, Wilfred
Margaret
Jr.
M.
&
�Canney, Alice L.
Canney Carl B. & Alice L.
Canney, Herbert E.
Canney, Ralph W.
Canney, Ralph W. & Ethel
Canney, Richard H.
Carberry, James F. & Sarah L
Card, W. Lloyd
Cardinal, Carroll C. &
Geraldine A.
Cardinal, Carroll D. &
P. Jayne
Cardinal, Ernest Joseph
Cardinal, Ernest & Alice
37
A
Cardinal, Ernest & John
Cardinal, Joan
Cardinal, John
Cardinal,
Cardinal,
Cardinal,
Cardinal,
Cardinal,
Cardinal,
Cardinal,
Jr.
John C. & Bernice F.
Helen R.
Leo H.
Stella
8
6
A
A
M.
& Yvette L.
Raymond B. & Rita 17 A
Leon
J.
Samuel
Carey, Marcus P. & Marion C.
Carlsen, Bernice M. &
Everett C.
150 A
Carlsen, Ruth B. &
Everett C.
61
A
Carlson, Jeannette E.
Caron, Rosaire E. &
Sandra L.
7 A
Carter, Lizzie Heirs
5 A
Carver, Florence E, &
Bogan, Edith E.
Casavant, Walter & Rita
11 A
Chagnon, Roland C. & Imogene N.
15
A
�.
Chagnon, Roland C. &
Imogene N.
23
A
Barker
Meadow
Land from Marcel
Chagnon, Ronald N. &
Lorraine
J.
Chamberlain, Lewis B. &
Irene
W.
Chamberlain, Roscoe G. &
Nellie C.
Champagne, Ernest & Lucy L.
Champagne, Francis & Gladys
Champagne, Hervey L. & Rita
Champagne, Yvonne
Chandler,
fella J.
Chapman, Donald H.
Jr.
L & B s/s Meaderboro Rd.
& Florence
Chapman, Donald H. &
150
Violet I.
A
Chase, Curtis W. & Mildred L.
Chase Howard E
100 A
,
Chasse, Felix L.
Cheney, Arnold J. H.
Chesley, Douglas & Donna
Chesley, Fred H. & Mary P.
Chesley, Harry M. & Grace L.
3
Chesley, Norman & Clara I.
Chesley, Norman Jr. & Donna
Chesley, Ralph J.
200
Choate, Charles H. &
Martha S.
Christian Ridge Enterprises, Inc.
Cilley, Clifton H. & Margaret
Clair, John M. & Christine V.
Clark,
Maude
F.
M.
A
440.
110.
�.
Cleaves, Joseph W. Jr.
1/4 A
& Columbine
Cleaves, Walter T. & Elaine
Clements, C. Gordon
Clough, Eli & Melva
Clough, Elmer F. & Gertrude
M.
Clough, Sharon &
Meader, Maurice D.
Cloutman, John F. Est.
Colbath, Floyd N.
Colbath, Harry G.
Colbath, Ronald J. &
22
20
Pauline L.
Colby, Walter F. & Dorothy A.
Cole, Frances V.
Collay, Peter N. & Winifred G.
Connell, James Heirs
30
Connor, Frederick W. & Zelma G,
Connor, Theodore E. & Frances L
Conrad, Andrew R. &
10
Gladys T.
Cook, Ernest H. & Aurore M.
Corson, Murle A.
1/4
Coulombe, Agnes N.
Coulombe, Harvey A. &
Marion A.
Couture Joseph A. & Edna C
Crosby, Frank H. Heirs
Crowley, Cornelius J. &
,
Jeanne B.
Crowley, Jeanne B.
Currier, Albert
Ciorrier,
11
7
W.
Charles F. &
Merle B.
6
40
Currier, Fred E.
& Eleanor W.
7
Currier, Marion W.
Ballderelli,
Currier, Merle B.
Charles F.
Currier, Ray B.
&
Mary C.
50
20
&
12
�Ciirrier
�.
DeGennaro, Benjamin & Barbara H.
Delan, Maude L.
80 A
DellOrfano, Peter A.
Demerritt, Rosbert E.
Mildred A.
& Rhodes, Bemlce L. &
,
Edward
Derby, Richard E. & Evelyn
Devoid, Edna F. Est.
M.
Dewing, Bemice E. & Robert K.
Dexter, Fred E. & Florence O.
Dickie, Bessie M. Est.
Dickie, Charles W. Kenneth
& Ralph I
,
Dickie, Kenneth H. &
W.
�Dube
,
Raymond E . &
Ethilla
�Emerson, Nellie M.
Emery, Thelma A.
Emery, Grace M.
1-1/4 A
L & B Central St.
L & B 30 Bunker St.
8 A L & B Ten Rod Rd.
50 A Duquette Lot
L & B Lone Star Ave.
L & B 39 Lone Star Ave.
L & B Winter St.
L & B S. Main St.
L & B Elm St.
70 A Amazeen Farm
Land from Jos. Vachon
8 A Land from R. White
3 A Land from Geo. Corson
L & B S. Main St.
Erickson, Evelyn C.
Evans, Alice M.
Fall, Leba M.
Norman E. & Jane C.
Rose E.
Farmington Cemetery Assoc.
Fall,
Fall,
Farmington Country Club
Farmington Holding Corp.
Farmington Industrial Dev. Corp.
Farmington, National Bank
Fecteau, James R. &
Barbara T.
Fennell, Earle F.
Fenton, Doris W.
Fentross, John J.
Ferland,
Ferland,
Ferland,
Fernald,
60
4/5
125
Emil R. & Louise M.
Robert A. & Eileen V.
Robert W. & Alberta L.
G. Winfield & Abbie S.
29
30
Fernandez, Arthur F. &
Catherine E.
Ferrigan, John F. & Phyllis E.
Fifield, Albert D.
Financial Inst, of America, Inc.
Fischer, Walter W. & Mary I.
Fisher, Ira G. Est.
Foley, Donald C. & Ellen I.
Foley, Harold T. & Mildred C.
Forgues, Wilfred
Foss, Andrew
J.
J.
57
50
Factory S. Main St.
Garage, Central St.
Bank Building
Land & Parking Lot
L & B Cor. S. Main &
Central
2,300.
3,850.
1,550.
165.
2,750.
2,750.
3,300.
5,500.
2,200.
330.
55.
45.
1,100,
7,900.
3,750.
3,000.
18,500.
2,275.
15,500.
�.
Foss, Donald C. & Maureen L.
Foss Evelyn
Foss, Sumner H. &
25 A
Evelyn B.
Foster, Charles A. Jr. &
Arlene H.
Foster, Louis & Glendora
Foster, Perley R. & Helen M. 13 A
,
Foster, Ralph H.
Fowle, Herman L &
Rollins
,
E
.
Dorothy
Fraternal Lodge F
&
Leona
M
Francis
,
AM
L & B Cross Rd.
L & B Courtland
Clifford Hart Lot
St. Ext.
�.
.
Garrant, Benjamin
J.
75 A
Gaskell, Joseph & Irene G.
Gates, Elaine G.
Geer Thedis trustee for
20 A
Sadie Dowdell
Gelinas Robert E & Gloria 3/4 A
Gellnas, William E. &
Cardinal, Carroll
George, Joseph & Lena
Gero, Ralph & Evelyn
Gibbs, Bertha A.
.
,
20
14
Gibbs, Marshall F.
Gibbs, Marshall F, &
60
Elaine A.
1
Gilbert, Lawrence R.
Elizabeth B.
Woodlot Rochester Rd.
L & B Glen St.
Floyd
L & B
L & B
L & B
Block,
Elm
Main
St.
St.
Summer
St.
Bunker St.
A Plummer Lot
A Minnie Hall Lot
A Hanson Lot Rochester
A L &
B Bunker St.
Land from Foster
48
30
Gilman, Martin
Glatfelter, Gladys V.
Glencross, Chester & Mary
Glldden, Bernard S, &
Rosanna M
& Garage
L & B Dick Dame Lane
Robinson Lot
L & B Spring St.
L & B Rochester Rd.
L. Barker Pasture
A
Gilman, Erman F. & Martha E.
Glim an, George T. & Pauline H
A Dame Meadow
Land e/s S. Main
St.
L & B Paulson Rd.
L & B Peavey Hill
L & B Spring St.
10
20
25
A L & B Bennett Hill Rd.
A Woodlot Bennett Hill Rd.
A Leighton Farm
Glidden, Chester E.
Lois
102
I.
Glidden, Clyde Jr.
Glidden, Clyde Jr. 5
Gertrude A.
Glidden, Evelyn O.
Glidden, Frank E. &
Glidden, George E. &
Donna
Rd,
&
Giles, Pearl N.
.
L & B Summer St.
L & B Watson Cross Rd.
L & B of f Bunker St
M
Glidden, Lester C. & Gloria M.
Glidden, Ormand
Glidden, Richard D.
Glidden, Stanley C. &
Dorothy J.
Glidden, Warren W. & Varlana A
Golding, Ivan P. & Doris F.
Golledge, Charles W.
A
L & B Milton Rd.
L & B 11 Winter St,
�Goodell, George
W.
�.
L & B
Greeley, Clara L.
Greeley, Robert
Greeley, Walter C. & Corrinne F
Grenier, Marcia & Trifly
Grenier, Rene & Ethel H.
45
,
Roger C
Grondin, Sterline &
Geraldine
Guay, Francis A. & Anna T.
Griffin
80
A
Guilmet, Rudolph & Diane
Guilmet, Rudolph E. & Mary C.
4
Gullison, Ralph W. Est.
Guyer, Alice D.
Hagar, Carroll C. & Stella
Hall, Minnie F.
Hall, Read
Ham,
Ham,
Ham,
Ham,
Ham,
Ham)
Dorothy
Eric N.
Ernest J.
Everett A. Sr. & Virginia
George W. & Rita C.
Gladys M.
Ham, John H.
Sr.
& Jennie
S.
40
A
54
A
Lucille M.
Hamblett, Robert E. & Jean K.
Hamel , Ronald E . & Rachel
Hamilton, Robert E.
Hamilton, Rose L. &
Greenwood, Beatrice
Hanchett, George & Gloria
Ham,
Hanson, Richard
Harding, Merle B. &. Joseph
Hardy, Frederick O. &
Alice C.
Hardy, Russell & Hazel M.
Harrington, Louise M.
Hart, Robert C. & Dorothy
Hart, Walter H. Jr. & Elsie
H
I.
Hart, Walter H. Sr.
Haskell, Alexander C. & Leona F.
Hassen, Philip & Ruby
Hayes, Leon R.
Hayes, Maurice W. & Adeline
5
Courtland St.
�Hayes, Robert W.
Hayes, Robert W. &
Barn e/s S.
Florence R.
170
A L &
2-1/2
Haynes, Grace M.
Hayward, Edna T. & Alexander C,
Hayward, Alton W. & Janet
Healey, Leon A. Jr. & Elsie L.
Hebert, Richard P. & Virginia I.
Henderson, Grace J.
75 A
Henry Wilson Grange #205
Hersom, William F. Jr. &
Harriet H.
100
Higgins Lawrence R.
57
,
16
Higglns Sol omen S.
Higgins, Solomen S. &
,
Lawrence R.
12
65
20
Hill, Florence
J, & Florence H.
Hilton, Martha F.
Hoage, Annie E.
Hill, Jesse
Hoage,
Hoage,
Hoage
Hoage,
,
Donald C. & Helen A.
Edward P. & Lynda L.
James H.
James H. Jr. & Barbara
Hoage, Melissa M. Heirs
Hoage, Richard E. & Louise
Hoage, William A. & Marie
E.
Hobbs, Robert
R,
J,
E.
& Jeanine
V.
Hogan, Edward F.
Hogan, Florence
Hogan, Katherine E. Est.
Holbrook, Arthur R. & Patricia C.
Holder, Ralph C.
Hooper, James W. & Ruby C.
Hooper, Theodore H. &
Dora M.
125
Home, Clyde W. & Mary A.
Home, George E. & Dorothy H.
Home, Lloyd L. & Gloria O. 15 A
66
Main
St.
B off Silver St.
275.
�.
.
Home, Maude
L & B Lone Star Ave
B.
Houle, Roland B. & Irene
Howard, Charles O. &
Nellie
M.
M.
3
Howard, Emery E. & Jeannette E.
Howard, Everett A. & Marion W.
Howard, Richard
Howard, Carla J.
15
Hoyt, Crissie
Hucklns MaryE. &
Fernald, Abbie S.
A
,
Hudson, Lloyd
B.
& Alma
115
100
45
50
Huestis, Vernon F.
Humble Oil Co.
Hunt, Alice G.
1/3
1/2
76
Hunt, Robert B. & Marjorie W.
Hunt, Wm. W. Est.
Huppe Maurice C. &
125 A
Geraldine I.
Hurd, Grace
Hussey, Charles D.
60 A
Hussey, Kenneth R. & Shirley A.
Hussey, Ralph B. Sr. &
Hattie G.
150 A
,
Hussey, Robert D.
50
25
A
A
Gladys E.
Neal A. & Virginia L
1/2 A
Irish, Norman S. & Lucienne J.
Irish,
Irish,
Jablonski, Robert V. &
Sharon L.
3/4 A
Jackson, Carl R. & Marjorie I.
4
Jacobs, Albert
22
Jacques, Pauline N.
Janes, Adelaide C.
Jenness, Alden & Edith
Jenness, Clarence E. & Barbara
Jette
,
Ann
M
Johnson, Fred A. & Beatrice
Johnson, Robert P.
M.
130
�.
.
Johnson, William G. & Anna D.
Johnston, Pearl B.
Jones , Florence M
Jones, James G. & Mary G.
Jones, Violet L.
Jones Wilbur C
,
Joy, Nelson
& Margaret
Judd, Joseph Aldage
Julin,
Norman & Wilhelmina
Kaltsas, Evangelos E. Est.
Kelley, Fred & Gertrude G.
Kelley, Gertrude C.
Kelley, Lucy H. & Ernest
25
75
50
J.
KEKI'S Diner
Kimball, Carroll H.
Kimball, Ernest E, & Grace H.
Kimball, Gertrude R.
Kimball, Norman L. &
Marion G.
18
King Bemice W.
King, Irene Maude
40
King, Ray S.
Kingsbury, James C. & Marilyn E
Klein, Richard A. &
120
Barbara A.
Knox, Blanche R.
Knox, Fred L. Heirs
Knox, Harry W. & Emelda G. 10
Krisiak, Esther B. & Freidolph
LaChance, Venita Estelle
Lajoie, Exilia
Lamb, Hattie M.
Lambert, Oscar
Landry, Joseph
Laney, Cecil N. &
Virginia A.
Langevin, Oliver N. & Mary
Langis, Wilfred L. &
Langis, William J. &
LaPanne
,
Norman E
.
55
10
3
27
Dorothy B.
Lila
1/2
& Marlene A
�.
LaPlerre, Ernest
L & B S. Main St.
L 6e B Central St.
L & B W. Milton Rd.
L & B Chestnut Hill Rd.
& Lucille
LaPierre, Rene & Shirley A.
LaPierre, Victor & Carol
Laudenbach, Jack F. &
Marion C.
1/2 A
Lawrence, Abbott W. & Arllne
L & B Chestnut Hill Rd.
L & B Charles St.
52 A Hurd Lot
90 A Woodlot Waldron Pond
L & B Perkins Ave.
Lawrence Arthur F & Ruth T
L & B N. Main St.
Lawrence, Beatrice M. & Olive
L & B Central St.
Lawrence, Flora M. Est.
L & B Glen St.
Lav/rence, John W. & Altlce M.
2 A Land Valley Rd.
Lawrence, Nancy J.
Lawrence Richard A. & Beatrice M L & B Central St.
Lots 41-63 Inc. Loring Ave.
Land, Garage, Trailer, Central
Leach, Margaret V.
,
.
,
St.
Leahy, James F.
Leary, Kenneth R. &
Nelzina G.
L & B 42 Central
100
40
160
Leary, Leslie F. & Kenneth R.
Leary, Marcia E.
50
Lee, Mabelle E.
Lefavour, Robert & Pauline
Lefavour, Walter T. &
Robert E.
St.
A L & B John Leighton Farm
A W. P. Thompson Farm
A W Leighton Farm
.
A
Milk Room
Land Pearl Field
L & B Crowley St.
Carl Lot, Scruton Rd.
L & B 35 S. Main St.
L 6c B S. Main & Green Sts.
A Land
Lois Rand Rd.
Land n/s Paulson Rd.
Lefavour, Walter T. & Virginia
L & B Spring St.
1/2 Lot Wilson St.
Lefort, George F. & Effie M.
L & B Winter Ct.
Legassie, David J. & Doris E.
L & B Elm St.
Leighton Robert F & Helen
L & B Mt. Vernon St.
Lemieux, Marion L.
L & B Mt. Vernon St.
Lemieux, Ronald & Barbara
L & B Central St.
Lepene, Donald M. & Patricia A.
L & B Spring St.
Lepene, Lawrence O.
L & B Spring St.
Lepene, Murray N. & Gladys L.
L & B Central St.
Lepene, Richard L. & Joyce M.
L & B N. Main St.
Lepene, Ronald J.
L & B Spring St.
Leveille, Walter J.
L & B Mechanic St.
L
B High St.
L & B S. Main St.
L & B High St.
Lewis, Addie L.
20 A L & B Silver St.
4 A Will Home Field
Lewis, Benjamin F. & Addie L. 5 A Tract of Land Silver St.
,
50
.
rSc
69
3,300.
3,300.
1,650.
1,500.
1,650.
2,500.
150.
330.
3,750,
3,300.
2,750,
2,750,
225.
1,650,
400,
3,400.
4,400.
1,925.
2,875.
550.
880.
100.
2,750.
175.
11,300.
4,400.
330.
300.
5,500.
800.
2,200.
3,300.
2,200.
4,000.
2,500.
3,700.
3,025.
3,025.
4,400.
1,100.
1,375.
4,400.
3,300.
4,000.
2,550.
155.
275.
�Lewis,
Mae
E.
,
Charles E.
�MacKinnon, Ceirol A. &
Salomoa, Alia
MacMlllan, Richard V.
& Alberta
Macreyanls, Cellna A.
Lot #95 & Bldg. Selection
15-20 A
Magee, Blanche K.
Mapes, Inc. Harry A.
Marcey, Joseph T. & Mary G.
Marcoux, Lucy M.
Marlson, Helen C.
Marquis, George A.
30 A
Marsh, Earl L.
Marsh, Fred E.
Marsh, Fred E. Jr. & Wanita F.
Marshall, Frank A. Heirs
Marshall, John S. Jr. &
Daphne L.
Martineau, Joseph O. &
Dorothy V.
Martineau, Ramon R. & Muriel H.
Martineau, Valmore W. & Leona
Martineau, Valmore &.
Morphy, T. Harvey
Marston, John R. & Marilyn L.
Masse, Peter L.
Massey, Iva M.
Mattair, David
Mazza, Ethel W.
McCarthy, Gerald
35
R.
&
Beverly A.
McCarthy, Pauline
McCausland, Frank L. &
Elizabeth R.
McKeen, Harry B. &
Roberta F.
1-1/2
McLaughlin, Helen
Mclntire, Walter & Joyce
Menard, Albert W. £e Olivine M.
Merrill, Arthur H. & Gertrude
Meserve, Harold M. & Muriel E
Miles Sarah
Miller, George R.
Miller, Harley W.
Miller, John F. & Norma
Modern Heel Co.
Moisan, Alphonse J.
Molllver, Joseph
,
A
I
�.
15
MolUver, Joseph
Mone, Edward R. & Barbara E.
Montgomery, Ada M.
Moody, Bessie A.
Mooney, Francis R. &
2
Mildred P.
9
Agnes Bean Lot C. Hill Rd.
L & B Charles St.
Land Charles St.
A L & B High St.
Land Central St.
A
Mooney, Geneva M.
Mooney, G. F. & Son
L & B S. Main St.
L & B 51 N. Main St.
Land Bowden Prop.
L & Factory
Bldg. from Coleman Oil
New
Mooney, R. C. Inc.
Mooney, Maxine R. & Shirley A.
30
Mooney, William J.
30
Moore, Bernard A. &
Hughes, Jacqueline
Addition
L & Gram House High St.
L & B Mt. Pleasant St.
L & B C. Hill Rd.
Land Ten Rod Rd.
Land w/s Spring St
Land from Lou gee Spring St.
Morgan, Herbert F. & Mildred J.
L & B 32 Bunker St.
Morgan, Lee & Hazel I*
1/4
L & B N. Main St.
Lot #17 & Bldg. Section I
Morgen, Albert J. & Adeline R.
Camelot
Morneau, Gerald D. & Joan S.
L &' B Water St.
Morphy, Margaret M.
8 A Land e/s N. Main St.
L & B Gray Ave.
Morrell Goal Co. J. A.
77
Part of Otis & Edgerly Land
Morris, Beatrice H.
1/4
L & B 18 Charles St.
Morris Nick A. & Vaselike
L & B 17 Pleasant St.
Morris, Vaselike
L & B Mechanic St.
Morrison, Mary L.
L & B 18 School St.
Mosher, David E. & Joyce A.
L & B 7 Water St.
Mosher, Harold W. & Alberta W.
L & B 87 N. Main St.
Moulton, Chester E.
2
L & B Green St.
L & Camp Watson Cor.
Moult on, Robert E. & Althena R.
L & B Green St.
Moulton, Shirley P. & Fred A.
L & B Orange St.
Moulton, Willis A. 5e Alice W.
Wallace Lot S. Main St.
L & B S. Main St.
Moulton, Theodore F. & Marlene
L&BElmSt.
Mousam Valley Asso. Inc.
Chemong Pasture
60
Mros, Edward J. & Catherine
L & B S. Main St.
Mros, Edward J. Jr. &
Elizabeth G.
Land, Restaurant, & New
5
,
,
Store
L&BGlenSt.
L & B S. Main St.
L & B Church St.
Land s/w Route 11
L & B Hometown Rd.
L & Camp Waldron Cross Rd.
Mudgett, Robert H. & Marjorie
Munroe Richard A.
Murby, Guy W. & Bemlce M.
,
Murray, Harold
J.
40
72
55.
3,850.
500.
2,750.
100.
6,700.
5,500.
75.
13,475.
1,100.
500.
1,650.
3,300.
2,750.
110.
110.
55.
2,200.
3,300.
?,925.
3,300.
330.
3,850.
330.
3,100.
4,400.
1,925.
4,400.
3,300.
3,850.
2,200.
165.
2,750.
2,750.
110.
3,300.
2,475.
225.
4,125.
9,600.
2,475.
4,400.
4,125.
500.
3,575.
550.
�.
,
Nason, Bernard F. & Alice M.
Nason, Leslie
Newbury, Leo L. & Edith N.
New Englcind Lumber Co. Inc 145
New
England Tel & Tel Co.
Newell, Russell D. &
Russell D. Jr.
Newhall, John G. & Mary C.
Newton, William A. & Jean A.
Norton, Leslie E. & Janet B.
Nute, Harry A. Est.
Nute, Molly
Nute, Ray H.
65
40
Nutter, Lucy
Oakley, John H. & Ruth D.
Orthman, Lawrence E. &
Gertrude L.
3
24
Osgood, Wilfred B.
Osgood, Wilfred B. & Donna T.
Otis Elfreda & Baston
William B.
30
,
Otis, Elfreda
Otis, E. Jeannette
& Gerald
E.
Page, Emma A.
Pageau, Everett L. & Frances E.
Palmer, Charles E.
Palmer Hardware Co. , Inc.
Paradis Henry L
Pare, Albini C. & Susan A.
,
Parent, Albert Edward
Parent, Jeannette A.
Park, Robert L. & Norma O.
Parker, Daniel K. & Gloria R.
Parker, Lauren E. Sr.
Parker, Heirry Franklin
20
Parker, Robert L. & Lottie
Parrock, Ronald D. & Mildred R.
25
Parshley, Everett E.
Parshley, Floyd A. & Esther
Parshley, Frank C. &
Geraldine
1/2
�.
.
.
Parshley, Richmond H. Sr. &
Bernice
Partridge, Ernest C. & Sim one
Patch, Albert R.
Patterson, Evard H. & Mildred
Paul, Joseph
Peach, Robert J. & Anne D.
Pearson, John W.
Pearson, Welton G. & Ann M.
Peaslee Clarence E & Vera C
,
L & B E . Grove
.
Peavey, Merton L.
Pelletier, Bertha Y.
Pelletier,
Mary
A.
Pelletier, John A. & Alta M.
Pence, Arthur
Pence, Bertha
Pence, Horace S. & Barbara P.
Pennell, Frances L.
2
1/4
Perkins
Perkins
Adam G
& Dorothy
.
Dorothy E . &
James A.
,
M
,
3
60
Perkins , George H . & Therza B
Perkins, James A. & Nellie M.
Perron, Theodore
Peters Walter E . & Eleanor A.
Philbrick, Wesley A. Sr. &
June A.
,
Philips, Doris I. & Nelson W.
Piccioli, Robert B.
Pike, Harry & Florence G.
Pike, Harry R, & Mildreth H.
Pinio, William E. &
Katherine
Pinkham Winston
Hazel M.
,
36
H
.
&
& Doris E.
Pitman, Fred A. & Jean B.
Pitre, Joseph A. & Germaine
Piper, Forrest E.
1/4
10
3
St
�.
, .
10
Pitts, Annette V.
Place, June C. & Clyde P.
Place, Paul R. & Estelle G. 3/4
Place, Roger
Place , Roger & Arline
Place, Stanley L. & Dorothy A.
Heel Co.
P &
Porclno, Roberta R.
M
M
Pomeroy, Mae B.
Pouliot, Edward G. H.
Pratt, Donald I. & Ruth V.
15
20
Prescott, Herbert & Eleanor
65
Preston, Femald E. & Rita
Proulx, Ephrem H. & Blanche I.
Proulx, George E. & Shirley M.
Pulslfer, Charles H. &
Sherrill A.
2
Pulslfer, John L. & Joan A.
2
& Rachel H,
Pulslfer, John L.
Pybum, Richard
135
T.
Qulnn, George E. & Marian M.
Raab, Adolph G. J. & Marion A.
Raab, Arthur S. , Margaret F.
Dwlght F . & Helen F
Raab, Dwlght F. & Helen F.
Raab Dwlght F . Helen F .
Arthur S. & Margaret S.
,
,
102
Rand, Harold F. & Doris P.
Randall, Roswell J. &
Lillian D.
1/8
Ralnville, Elmo J. &
Lorraine J.
Real Properties, Inc.
Reed, Anne B.
Reed, Eugene L. & Marie
Reed, Monroe
40
40
40
33
40
4
M.
Remick, Gec^ge P. & Pauline G.
Reynolds . Ccurlton G. &
Eleanor H.
Richards, Fred L. Est.
Richards, Ronald L. & Aiina
Richardson, Alfred J. L.
Sr. Est.
M.
18
A
�.
.
.
,
Richardson, Alfred
J.
Land Rochester Rd.
L. Sr. Est.
6
94
5
Richardson, Blanche
5
15
A L & B Rochester Rd.
A J, Downes Lot
A H anson Farm Lot
A J. Downes Lot
A Hanson Farm Lot
Bldg, Rochester Rd.
L & B Rochester Rd.
L & B High St.
Richardson, Edison E.
Richardson, Ernest A. Est.
Richardson, Oliver A- &
Edith
M
25
6
Ricker
,
.
A J. Downes Place
A Land from B. Richardson
L & Garage Spring St.
L & B Central St.
Lot E . Grove & Winter Ct
1/2 B. Gilman Lot
L & B High St.
L & B Central St.
L & B Hometown Cor.
L & B Ten Rod Rd.
John E
Ricker, Pauline H. & Charles H.
Ricker, Robert E. & Mildred
25
Ridley, Coleman
Needham
Field
110.
2,750.
330.
30.
110.
55.
225.
1,250.
2,750.
85.
30,
4,400.
2,200.
330.
110.
3,850.
3,575.
1,100,
450,
55,
L & B Thompson Hill
J. G. Hurd Lot
L & B S. Main St.
825.
330.
5,500.
Riley, James C. & Cecelia
Rindge Industries, Inc.
Ring, John E.
Robarge, Lewis E. Jr. &
L & B S. Main St.
Water Priviledges Ten Rod Rd.
L & B S. Main St.
3,300.
3,850.
3,300.
10 A
Hazel C.
Robbins, Elvington D. &
Jacqueline
Roberts, Charles C. Amelia K.
L & B Meaderboro Rd.
Ridley, Robert
Riley, Earle S.
&
Rita
M
2
A
825.
L & B Perkins Ave.
1,555.
L & Camp Spring St.
L & B E Grove St
L & B Pleasant St.
3,575.
3,975.
,
Joy, Arthur A.
Roberts, Charles C. & Amelia K.
Roberts, George C. & Florence I
Roberts, William H. & Martha
36
J. Heirs
(St
Robecheau, Harold J. &
Marilyn A.
Robecheau John A.
Dorothy G.
Robinson, Donald E
Robinson, Edwin N.
Robinson, Randolph W.
70
.
A Hanson
A L &
,
Jeanine T.
Rochester Water Works
Rock, Antress J. & C
Rogers, George J. Jr
1
A
Lot
B Meaderboro Rd,
550.
125.
2,150.
�.
Rollins, Ernest E.
&
Julia
M.
30
A Land Edgerly Cor.
330.
Tool Shed & Trailer
L & B Cor. Glen & Bunker
L & B Berry Ct.
L & B 25 Bunker St.
Rollins, Flora J.
Rollins , Gertrude I
Louise F,
Rollins, Lester W.
& Ella
Rollins, Robert T. &
2,585,
2,750.
2,500,
3,850,
,
Johnson Lot &
Frances J.
Rossop, Alexander & l^aria
RouiUard, Ralph E. & Constance L.
2-1/2 A
Rouillard, Walter E.
RouiUard, Wilfred A.
Rowe, Carrie
Rowe
I.
& Lyman L.
Muriel
Rousseau, Charles J. & Anna
Roy, Charles E. & Barbara
Roy, Frances M.
Roy, Leo R. & Eleanor G.
Royce, Charles J. & Mildred
Royce Mage H. & Bertha L.
,
M.
,
Rundlett, Rufus W. & Blanche
Ruel, Francis J. & Jerine R.
Rural Gas Service, Inc.
Russell, Lee C. & Barbara
8
A
6
36
1
Russell, Ralph E. & Mary E.
Sabine, Ena M. & Frederick H.
Sabine, lola L. , Mary J. &
Kropohl, Mildred S.
Salisbury, Lyndal C. 6e Olive J.
Salvetti,
Michael B.
Sanborn, Cora
100
A
M.
Sargent, George W.
Juliette A.
Sargent, Raymond J.
Edith M.
Sargent, Winfred H.
Sawyer, Roscoe L.
Schreiter, Lawrence
SchuUer, Joachim A.
Lucie M.
3 A
& Lorraine G.
20
60
100
125
40
A
A
A
A
A
77
Camp
�i.
Schulte, Harold H. & Elinor H
Scott, Katherine
Scribner, Edna K.
Scruton, Frank.
J.
Scruton, Arthur G.
Scruton, Frank J.
Arthur G.
&
�.
.
Sowards, Fred & Lorraine
Spear, Viola M.
Spear, Wayne L. & Barbara
Sprague, Byron
Sprague, Ralph C. & Phyllis J.
Sprague, Stanley I. &
Evelyn M.
1/4
Stanley, Donald E. &
Mabel
20
R.
L
L
L
L
L
L
A L &
A
Stanley, Edwin P. &
Nicholls, Frances
Stanley, Samuel S. & Eva M.
Staples, Bernard
Staples, Clarence
Staples, Walter S. & Cora F.
Starr, Herbert W. & Mary F.
Steitz, Frank A.
Stetson, Clyde F. & Jeanne C.
,
Eunice E
Stuart, Jerry J.
Stuart, Richard D.
& A. Lorene
Suburban Propane Gas Corp.
Sullivan, Cornelius H. Jr.
Sullivan, Cornelius H. Jr.
Arline
Sullivan, Doris
Swinerton, Jeannette I.
Sandals, Inc.
Talent , Robert A.
Tanner, Floyd
I.
&
6
A
120
A
35
54
A
A
Tarmey, Grace
47 A
Tarmey, Grace, Fifield, Eda
& Parker, Marjorie
17
Tarmey, John A. & Carole L.
Tarmey, Natalie M.
Tarmey, Philip H. & Helene
Tattrie, Clifford L. & Helen J
Taylor, Katherine A.
B Lone Star Ave
L & Trailer Spring St.
L & B Maple St.
Stevens , Louise
Stevenson, Lawrence & Constance
Stone
& B n/s Ridge Rd.
& B 6 Grant St.
& B Elm St.
& B Memorial Dr.
& B 6 Lincoln St.
& B 13 School St.
160
A
A
3,300.
2,475.
4,150.
4,500.
3,300.
2,750.
2,200.
2,125.
�Tebbetts, Fred O.
�.
Tltcomb, Harvey L. & Marie C.
Titus, Geraldlne W. &
Towle, Patricia
Todd, Robert & Sally
Towle , Floyd H . &
Marion H.
Towle, Floyd S.
Towle, Patricia W.
Towle, Stanley L. & Ruby M.
Trask, Ralph C.
Trautman, William E. &
L & B 55 Bunker
L & B 48 N. Main
L & Trailer Spring
A
St.
St.
2,750.
7,700.
2,000.
Thornton &
Blanche R.
L & B Ridge Rd.
Land & Trailer Ridge Rd.
L & B 37 Central St.
L & B 35 Maple St.
L & B 24 Orange St.
2,700,
2,100,
4,400.
3,300.
3,300.
L & B S. Main
5
Beatrice K.
Tripp,
St.
3,300,
St.
J.
A Mary Pease Lot
A C olby Page Lot
A L & B Silver St.
18
80
Tripp, Leroy V. & Myrtle A.
Tucker, Frances L. &
Lord, William C.
5
Tufts, Orrie M. Sr. & Pearl C.
Tufts, Pearl C.
Turmelle , Fred & Erllne
Tuttle, Earle M. Jr. & Hlldred M.
Tuttle, Earle M. Sr.
Tuttle, Essie
l/B A
Tuttle, Mildred A.
3 A
M
Twitchell, W. Wendell, Margaret
& Tripp, Edwin & Anne
Twombly, Albert &
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
110,
440,
1,350,
Mechanic
St.
Central St.
32 Grove St.
Rochester Rd.
Central St.
16 Pleasant St.
65 Central St.
Peavey Hill
L & B N. Main
St.
Howard, Myrtle
L & Camp Chestnut Hill Rd.
Twombly, Leslie & Elizabeth 1/2 A
Underhill, John H. &
Florence P.
80
Vachon, Inez B.
Vachon, Joseph M. Jr. & Beverly
Vachon, William D. & Betty J.
VanAlstine, Floyd C. & Doris M.
Valiton, Earl L.
Vamey,
Vamey,
Vamey,
Vamey,
Vamey,
Vamey,
Vamum,
& Mary A.
Benjamin H. & Jeannette
Harold H. & Arline E.
Jeannette F.
Lloyd I. & Laura A.
Lloyd I, Jr. & Joan M.
Margaret T.
Angelina
Vasquez, Frank J, & Johanna P.
Veedol Realty Co.
Vickers, Delia
Vickers, Wallace
J.
& Antoinette
A
1,925,
1,650.
3,300.
3,000.
3,575.
4,500.
4,400.
2,475.
4,100.
�Vickers, William
J.
& Delia
F.
�.
White, Harriet A.
White, Sidney V. & Mary
Whitehouse, Fred L. &
Hazel
Whitehouse, Fred L.
Jr.
M.
&
Ellen T.
Whitney, Ida M. & Myron H 1/4
Whitney, Vivian H.
Wiles, William R. & Mary E.
Williams, Walter B. & Elizabeth
Wilkes, Bertha
Wilkins Gas & Elec. Shop, Inc.
Wilkins
,
Velda
M
40
Willard,
A
A
�.
Yates, Edward
.
Land s/s Paulson Rd.
& Shirley B.
J.
Yates, Everett E. & Shirley S.
Yates, Frederick J. &
25
35
Albini L.
A
A
Yates, Mildred
York, Percy W.
Young, Elton V.
Young, Fannie
Young, Fred, Maude M. & Hogan,
35 A
Richard & Paula A.
Young Edna M
9 A
Young Walter H & Jane C
Zabrick, Margaret M.
Zins, Albert J. & Janice H.
Wooster, John G. &
,
,
.
Christine
I.
�STOCK IN TRADE TAX
Arlene's Dress Shop
Auclair, Albany W. & Ethel
M.
Bowden, Seymour N. & Mary F.
Brimfield Realty Corp.
Brooks, Thomas P. V.
Cardinal, John
Cardinal, Raymond B. & Rita B.
Choate, Charles H. & Martha S.
Clough, Elmer F. & Gertrude M.
Currier's Garage &
Machine Shop
Davenhall, William H. & Son
Davenport, Hollis L. & Phyllis W.
Davidson Rubber Co. Inc.
Davis Motor Mart
Dickie, Charles W. Kenneth W. & Ralph
Drew, Grace M. & Robert B.
Effie's Shoppe
,
,
,
I.
Emerson Electric Co.
Farmington Motor Car Co.
Farmington News (The)
First National Stores
Foster, Louis & Glendora
Gelinas, William E. & Cardinal, Carroll D.
Gray's Petroleum
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Inc.
Haskell's Store
Hoage, William A. & Marie E.
Howard, Charles O. & Nellie M.
Hurd Store J. P.
Judd, Joseph Aldage
,
Littlefield,
Donald A.
Jr.
Lord Fuel Co.
Martineau, Valmore
W. & Morphy, T. Harvey
Modern Heel Co.
Mooney, G. F. & Son
Mros, Edward J. Jr. & Elizabeth G.
Osgood Pharmacy
Palmer Hardware Co. Inc.
Pare, Albini C. & Susan A.
Peaslee, Clarence E. & Vera C.
Pelletier, Mary A.
Pence, Horace S. & Barbara P.
,
Perkins, Walter
Place, Roger & Arline M.
Ricker, John E.
Rural Gas Service, Inc.
Secords Service Station
Selbern Shoe, Inc.
85
1,500.
600.
1,500.
1,500.
300.
1,400.
500.
200.
1,000.
3,000.
2,000.
950.
15,300.
600.
250.
500.
1,000.
1,000.
1,250.
300.
6,000.
200.
2,500.
575.
7,500.
4,000.
100.
2,000.
6,500.
600.
600.
700.
2,500.
4,250.
10,300.
1,250.
7,250.
10,000.
500.
800.
500.
500.
1,700.
750.
1,000.
2,600,
1,250.
2,500,
�Servatas, Nicholas & Mildred T.
400.
200,
1,500.
2,800.
800.
1,125.
7,500,
Slmms, Joseph C.
Suburban Propane Gas Corp.
Tarmey, Philip H. & Helene
Vickers Holding Corp.
Weiss Lawrence Stitching Room
Wilkin's Gas & Electric Shop
86
�ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
SCHOOL BOARD, SUPERINTENDENT, PRINCIPALS,
TREASURER AND SCHOOL NURSE
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE
30
,
1966
�CONTENTS
TABLE OF
OFFICERS
89
WARRANT
90
BUDGET
93
BALANCE SHEET
96
CALENDAR
97
FINANCIAL
98
TREASURER'S REPORT
102
SALARIES
103
SCHOOL LUNCH
105
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
106
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
109
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
112
MEMORIAL DRIVE
114
-
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
READING CONSULTANT'S REPORT
116
SCHOOL NURSE'S REPORT
118
GUIDANCE COUNCELOR'S REPORT
121
SUMMER READING PROGRAM
124
GRADUATES
126
- 1966
88
�.
SCHOOL OFFICERS
MODERATOR
Eugene
F.
Nute
DISTRICT CLERK
Grace Kimball, Resigned
TREASURER
Quay
Francis A.
SCHOOL BOARD
Resigned
Term Expires
Term Expires
Term Expires
Term Expires
Term Expires
Term Expires
George T. Gilman
Roland Chagnon
Cornelius Sullivan,
Paul R. Place
Elsie Hart
Thelma Baker
Jr.
Gladys Lepene
1967
1967
1968
1968
1969
1969
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Ramon Martineau, B.A., M. Ed.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
John Houghton, Jr. B.A. M.A.
,
,
TRUANT OFFICER
Howard Goodwin
CENSUS TAKER
Norma Gray
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
M D
Robert E Lord
George E. Quinn,
,
.
.
M. D.
SCHOOL NURSE
Rachel N. Feeny, R.N.
AUDITORS
J.
Arthur G. Webster
Walter Lougee
89
�SCHOOL WARRANT
To the Inhabitants of the School district in the town of
Farmington qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in
said district on the 14th day of March 1967, at 9:00 in
the forenoon, to act upon the following subjects:
1.
To choose a Moderator
2.
To choose a Clerk
3.
To choose two Members of the School Board
for the
for the
coming year.
ensuing year.
for the
three ensuing years.
4.
To choose a Treasurer
for the
ensuing year.
5. To choose Auditors, and all other necessary officers
and agents for the ensuing year.
Given under our hands
at
said Farmington this 7th day
of February 1967.
Paul Place,
Chm.
Thelma Baker
Roland Chagnon
Elsie Hart
Gladys Lepene
Cornelius Sullivan
A
true
copy of Warrant
- Attest:
Paul Place,
Chm.
Thelma Baker
Roland Chagnon
Elsie Hart
Gladys Lepene
Cornelius Sullivan
90
�.
WARRANT
THE STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the School district
in the
town
of Farmington qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in
said district on the 22nd day of March 1967, at 7:30 o'
clock in the afternoon, to act upon the following subjects:
1. To determine and appoint the salaries of the school
board and truant officer, and fix the compensation of any
other officers or agent of the district.
2. To hear the reports of agents, auditors, committees, or officers chosen, and pass any vote relating
thereto.
3.
To choose agents and committees in relation to
any subject embraced in this warrant.
4. To see what sum of money the district will raise
and appropriate for the support of schools, for the salaries of school district officials and agents, and for the
payment of statutory obligations of the district.
5. To see if the district will vote to accept the provisions of Title I, Public Law 89-10 (Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965), and to appropriate such
funds as may be made available to the district under said
Federal Act for such particular projects as may be determined by the School Board. Further, to see if the district
will authorize the School Board to make application for such
funds and to expend the same for such projects as it may
designate
6. To see if the district will vote to raise and apj5ropriatethe sum of three thousand dollars for a Contingency
Fund, as provided by the New Hampshire Revised Statutes
Annotated, 196:4-b.
7.
come
To transact any other business that
before this meeting.
91
may
legally
�Given under our hands
at said
Farmington this 27th day of
February 1967.
Roland Chagnon
Cornelius Sullivan,
Paul R. Place
Jr.
Elsie Hart
Thelma Baker
Gladys Lepene
A
true
copy
of
Warrant -Attest:
Roland Chagnon
Cornelius Sullivan,
Paul R. Place
Elsie Hart
Thelma Baker
Gladys Lepene
92
Jr.
��o
o
o
O
O
o
o
o
O
^'*
o
o
o
O
O
o o
o o
o t^
O 00
LO
00
o
O
o o
LO o
CD O
00
CD
o
O
o
o
lO
o
O
o
o
LO
o
o
o
o
o
o
�o
Q)
CD
o
00
�BALANCE SHEET
June 30, 1966
ASSETS
Cash on Hand, June 30, 1966
Accounts Due to District
Net Debt, Excess of Liabilities Over Assets
775.31
9,250.85
276,313.36
$286,339.52
$
LIABILITIES
Outstanding Obligations
Notes and Bonds Outstanding
9,339.52
$
277,.000.00
$286,339.52
STATUS OF SCHOOL NOTES AND BONDS
Outstanding at Beginning of Year:
Memorial Drive
$ 44,000.00
High School
260,000.00
$304,000.00
Total
Payments of Principal of Debt:
Memorial Drive
High School
$
7,000.00
20,000.00
Total
$
27,000.00
Notes and Bonds Outstanding End of Year:
Memorial Drive
$ 37,000.00
High School
240,000.00
$277,000.00
Total
96
�SCHOOL CALENDAR
SUPERVISORY UNION NO. 44
1967-1968
SCHOOL SESSIONS
1
2
.
.
No. of Days
FALL TERM
Starts September
.
72
Closes February 16
34
Closes April 19
40
SPRING TERM
Starts February 26,
4
Closes December 20
WINTER TERM
Starts January 1,
3.
6,
LAST TERM
Starts April 29,
Closes June 14
Total Days
34
180
DAYS OUT
Teachers' Convention
Thanksgiving Recess
October
Memorial Day
May
November
20
22
30
School closes at noon on Wednesday, November
22, and December 20.
Schools must be in session 180 net days. Any time lost
It is
for bad weather or emergencies must be made up.
recommended that all bad weather or emergencies for
which schools have to be closed be made up during the
vacation period nearest to the days out.
97
�FINANCIAL REPORT
For Fiscal Year July 1, 1965 to June 30, 1966
RECEIPTS
Revenue from Local Sources:
$154,380.04
$154,380.04
Current Appropriation
Revenue from State Sources:
Foundation Aid
School Building Aid
Other Revenue from State
Intellectually Retarded
$
94,698.01
8,250. 00
10,028.72
18 2.71
Sweepstakes
16,362.19
$129,521.63
Revenue from Federal Sources:
School Lunch and Special
Milk Program
Public
2,489.78
5,209.00
168.59
836.12
1,413.15
$
Law 874
Title III
Title
V
Public
Law 89.10
(Title
I)
$
10,116.64
$
18,888.89
Amounts Received from Other School
Districts in State & Amounts Received
from Capital Reserve Funds:
Tuition
$
18,888.89
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES
Cash on Hand
at
$312,907.20
beginning of year
July 1, 1965
$
7,086.42
$
GRAND TOTAL NET RECEIPTS
$319,993.62
1965-66 EXPENDITURES
100
110.1
7,086.42
ADMINISTRATION
District Officers' Salaries
98
�George Gilman
Beulah Thayer
Paul Place
Francis
$
Quay
Grace Kimball
Walter Lougee
Arthur
110.3
Webster
Secretarial
& Clerical
Norma Gray
135
Contracted Services
Norma Gray
190
Other District Expenses
Printing Reports
Misc. Exp. & Postage
100.00
50.00
50.00
100.00
5.00
6.00
6.00
�500
535
Rachel Feeny
Travel & Insurance
Supplies
3,090.00
440.00
95.55
16,574.00
PUPIL TRANSPORTATION
Regular Routes
Farmington Motor Car
Spring Street
Farmington Motor Car
Wolfeboro
Special Classes
600
$
$
490
$
15,350.00
1
,
080 00
.
144.00
�900
975.1
1000
SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
Federal Monies
(Ed.,
out as Rec'd)
�TREASURER'S REPORT
for the
Fiscal Year July 1, 1965 to June 30, 1966
SUMMARY
Cash on Hand
July 1, 1965
$
7,086.42
$154,380.04
Current Appropriation
Revenue from State Sources
129,521.63
Revenue from Federal Sources
10,116.64
Received from Tuitions
18,888.89
Received from
all
Other Sources
5,624.95
TOTAL RECEIPTS
TOTAL
AMOU NT
$318,532.15
AVAILABLE FOR FISCAL YEAR
$325,618.57
Less School Board Orders Paid
324,843.26
Balance on Hand June 30, 1966
$
775.31
Francis A. Quay
District Treasurer
July 27, 1966
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that we have examined the books , vouchers, bank statements and other financial records of the
treasurer of the school district of Farmlngton of which the above
is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966,
and find them correct in all respects.
July 28, 1966
J.
Walter Lougee
Arthur G. Webster
Auditors
102
�ACTUAL TEACHERS' SALARIES
FARMINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
1
�Mrs. Leona Haskell
Mrs. Margaret Hourigan
Mrs. Dorothy Bas sett
Mr. J. Henry Hanhisalo
Mr. Charles Morgan, Principal
Substitutes
Net Salaries Paid 1965-1966
* Partial
5,400.00
2,050.00
60.00
1,880.00
2,700.00
7,500.00
$188,214.81
2,542.50
$190,757.31
Year Teaching
SALARY OF SUPERINTENDENT, 1965-1966
(Footnote to School Board's Financial Report of 1965-66,
Chapter 243, Section 5, New Hampshire Laws 1953.)
School District
�SCHOOL LUNCH
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
July
1
,
1965 to June 30
Beginning Balance -July
1,
,
1966
1965
$
257.78
RECEIPTS
$9,347.24
558.30
2,711.89
2,223.96
Lunch Sales - Children
Lunch Sales -Adults
Reimbursement
Miscellaneous Cash
14,841.39
$15,099.17
Total Receipts
Total Available
EXPENDITURES
Food
Labor
Equipment
All other Expenditures
Total Expenditures
Balance -June 30, 1966
$9,035.00
4,697.74
762.79
235.38
$14,730.91
368.26
Other Program Resources:
USDA Commodities Received
(Wholesale Value)
108.06
BALANCE SHEET
Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1966
ASSETS
Cash in Bank
Reimbursement due Program
Food Inventory -June 30
Supplies Inventory -June 30
$
368.26
375.90
250.00
25.00
1,019.16
$
1,019.16
$
Total Assets
LIABILITIES
Total Liabilities and Working Capital
Ardys P. Elliott
105
�REPORT OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Board and Citizens of Farmington:
In September, 1966, the enrollment in the Farmington
Schools was as follows:
Grade
School
1
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12 Total
36
36
354
241
35 277
35 872
Memorial
Drive
Main
106 85 82 81
79
St.
11 85
71 66
106 85 82 81 79 11 85 71 66
High School
Totals
1966-67
Teacher Replacement
69
59
�.
ected the project. Included In the project was much supplementary equipment purchased with these federal funds.
An allocation of $2/513 was received for this project.
Avery successful six weeks' Summer Reading Program
under the direction of Mrs. Bernice Parshley and Miss
Florence Stevens both local teachers was also made possible through an allocation of $5,38 7 jointly sponsored
by Farmington and Mlddleton school districts. You are
urged to read the evaluation of this joint project in the
school report.
,
,
Currently, two cooperative projects sponsored by
Farmington and Mlddleton are now in operation. Allocation of $2,400 has been made available for library shelving at the High School to accommodate the increased number of volumes and audio-visual aids which are being purchased on a five-year plan to meet the minimum library
standards as currently set up. In addition, we are in the
second year of approximately $5 ,000 per year, under Title
II, of the same act, allocated for the purchase of library
books and audio-visual aids to be made available for all
schools in Supervisory Union #44.
Under another joint project by Farmington and Middleton, an allocation of $3,888 has been made available for
the employment of teacher aides to assist the three first
grade teachers who now have a total enrollment of 106
children. This project was phased in January 3; and the
services of Miss Joyce Nutter, Mrs. Blanche Magee and
Mrs. Muriel Martineau were procured. It must be reemphasized that these funded projects come from the
joint allocation of both Farmington
and Mlddleton school
districts
Although, at this writing, there are no committee reports in regard to the AREA Concept and the Co-operative
School Districts. These are changing times in educational circles, and signs point to growth and innovation in
the Immediate future for continued study of this type of
organization.
There will be a continuance of Federal programs which
will affect education in one form or another. We should
107
�be watchful and infonned so that our decisions concerning the education of boys and girls, will be based on
facts rather than emotions and hearsay.
,
Throughout these days ahead
we
will appreciate, as
in the past, your continued cooperation in the best inter-
est of good education.
Respectfully submitted,
Ramon Martineau
Superintendent of Schools
John Houghton, Jr.
As St. Superintendent of Schools
108
�REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The undersigned herewith submits his report for the
period from January 20, 1966, to January 27, 1967.
The overall enrollment of pupils In Farmlngton High
School has decreased somewhat from that of the previous
reporting period. The chief cause of this decrease was
the graduation of a large class last June combined with
the entrance of a smaller eighth grade than has been the
norm In recent years. However, the entering eighth grade
in September, 1967, Is expected to return to .the normal
figure. The smaller graduating class, combined with the
larger eighth grade, should bring the enrollment figure
to approximately 311, an increase of 38 over the present
figure. The addition of the new industrial plant to Farmlngton 's economy does not seem to have had a significant
Impact upon the enrollment in Grades 8 through 12 as
yet.
On June 17, 1966, fifty-five students were graduated. Of this total, 12 elected to continue their formal
education; 12 entered the armed services; 8 married; 28
entered gainful employment; and 2 could not be classified at this time. This was the largest class to graduate in the history of Farmlngton High School.
There has been a number of very important additions
to the educational opportunities made available to the
students of Farmlngton High School this year. Physical
education is required of all students in grades eight
through twelve. The physical education program is teaching skills that can be used during the student's entire
life, as well as benefiting him Immediately through better conditioning and the application of good health habWith the employment of the school librarian on a
its
full time basis, the school library is open to the students
during the full school day and during a portion of the
noon recess. The Increased library services help the
student to make practical application of the study skills
he learns in his classes, and in doing the necessary research for his projects. The supply of appropriate peri.
109
�.
make
,
.
possible for him to keep abreast of curmany areas. A guidance counselor
has been employed for the first time in several years.
The guidance program has benefited the student in enabling him to obtain help in solving the educational and personal problems he may face. It should also be noted
that the number of drop-outs since September seems to
have decreased in relation to that of previous years.
This decrease may be due in part to the guidance program as well as the other new services added to the
curriculum
odicals
it
rent developments in
,
The co-curricula program continues to offer many experiences of value to the students. This program includes
athletics; the various clubs such as the Math Club which
has won two consecutive Southeastern League Mathalon
trophies; and the class organizations. The Student Council continues to be active and has established a point
system for student awards in the various activities of the
school. In connection with the fall and spring athletics,
there has been a problem in regard to the transportation
of teams to out-of-town games. With the aid of money
earned by the Civics classes in past years, a secondhand school bus has been obtained with which it is hoped
this problem will be solved in the best interest of all concerned.
,
,
Farmington High School has been fortunate in retainmany experienced faculty members and in obtaining
replacements of those who have chosen to move. Any
school can only be as good as its staff, and the contribution made by the teachers to the students' education in
Farmington has been significant. With the increasing rewards and benefits being offered to qualified educators in
neighboring states and communities, it is becoming increasingly difficult for Farmington to compete for qualified
replacements
ing
The building remains in good condition and requires no
more than the usual precautions necessary to preserve the
district's investment. The undersigned remains a supas
porter of a program of preventive maintenance such
regular cleaning of septic tanks, heating equipment the
preservation of roofs, floors, plumbing, and the like.
,
,
110
�^
This attention would tend to prevent the sudden failure of
equipment resulting in hazards to the pupils. It may also be noted that the building continues to be used by many outside organizations many times during the year.
In closing, the writer would like to express his appreciation of the fine cooperation he has received from the
Farmington School Board, the Superintendent of Schools,
and his staff, fellow principals, faculty and staff, and
from the students and their parents. The voters of the
Farmington School District must also be sincerely thanked
for the fine additions to the program of the school which
they have made possible during the present year.
Respectfully submitted
Charles H. Morgan
Principal
111
�MAIN STREET
SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools:
Expansion of student population necessitated an increase,
by one teacher, in the staff this year, resulting in a
staff numbering ten in size. This consists of three classroom teachers each for grades five, six, and seven, and
one specialist teacher in reading.
An additional classroom was required for the extra class,
and this was obtained by permanently dividing the auditorium, rendering that facility unavailable to us any longer for joint class activities. New furniture was purchased
for this room, also.
One other room was modified to some extent to make it
suitable for more sophisticated science instruction. This
consisted primarily of the installation of a teacher's lab
demonstration table.
We continue to make extensive use of educational television in the fields of science and social studies. To
another television set
facilitate our use of this medium
has been purchased, providing a set for both upstairs
and downstairs.
We became the beneficiaries of a considerable amount
of special reading equipment and materials which had
been purchased by Mr. Martineau with federal funds for
the special summer school program held here in Farmington
last summer.
Perhaps the most significant undertaking of the past year
has been the continued development and refinement of the
very vital reading program.
For the past three years,
we have been steadily reorganizing and revising both our
instructional technique and materials.
Instructional
changes have consisted primarily in the utilization of a
semi-departmentalized classroom arrangement, allowing
three key subjects in both grade five and grade six to be
taught by what might be called "specialist teachers."
This phase of our reorganization was completed last year.
These special classes imply the need of special materiThough
als to guarantee really effective implementation.
all three subject areas have received attention in this regard, our primary effort here has been in the field of read,
112
�ing, the elementary school's primary reason for being.
Extensive materials of exceptional quality were purchased
for the fifth grade program last year. These enabled us
to develop a reading program in grade five that was truly
meciningful and effective for neeirly all the children involved in it. In the past^ as has been more or less traditional in elementary schools, primarily because of lack
of adequate teacher time and instructional materials, we
had been presenting a mode of reading instruction which,
in essence, required the students to fit themselves into a
pre-conceived mold of reading competence in carder to
effectively benefit from our instruction; a fact , which , for
many of them , was not consistent with reality, as indicated by their aptitude and/or achievement levels. Therefore, many of them were not given an equitable opportunity to achieve at levels commensurate with their abilities
Departmentalization created more teacher
and Interest.
time and competence, and the purchase of quality materials
of both basal and supplemental natures, geared to several
different levels of instruction, made it possible for the
teachers to offer instruction on several levels, suitaJDle,
in most cases, to the individual students' personal needs
and abilities. Thus, our reading program became far more
effective and equitable.
During the current year this same procedure has been carried out in grade six. It is our plan to further extend this
refinement of the reading program into grade seven next
year.
Respectfully submitted,
D^vid Roberts
113
�MEMORIAL DRIVE SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools:
Our Initial enrollment for the year 1966-1967 was 354.
The distribution by grades were as follows:
105
Grade 1
85
Grade 2
83
Grade 3
81
Grade 4
Each grade was divided into three sections with the following teacher assignments:
Grade 1 - Mrs. M. Clough, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Larow
Grade 2 - Mrs. Jones, Miss Skidds, Miss Whipple
Grade 3 - Mrs. G. Clough, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Robinson
Grade 4 - Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Glldden, Mrs. Parshley
We were fortunate in having all our teachers, but one,
return this year. Mrs. Stearns, Grade 4, left to teach
She was replaced by Mrs.
near her home in Barrington.
Glidden, who is no stranger to us, having substituted at
Memorial Drive many times.
Our total enrollment figure remains quite stable although
we have had quite a few enter and transfer this year. It
might be interesting to note that approximately eighty of
the children's parents are employed at Farmington's newest industry.
Aruling was made last spring that our incoming first graders must be six years of age by October 1 . It was agreed
that for this school year only (1966-1967) that, if they attained this age between October 1 and December 31, and
satisfactorily completed a readiness test, theycould enter
school in September. Thereafter, there would be no exceptions to the October 1 rule. In spite of this ruling,
we enrolled a large first grade. The results of the readiness tests given to all first grade pupils in September
show a definite relationship to the pupil's abilities to do
Grade
1
work.
Supt. Martineau, through the use of federal funds, secured three teacher aids to work with our first grade teachers. These aids are giving valuable help to the beginners in these classes.
As for instruction the new math is being taught in all
—
114
�our classes. New methods employing filmstrips ,the flash
o' graph, the tape recorder, the language lab and individual work, by which the pupil can rate himself, are being
utilized in the teaching of reading. The educational TV
programs play an important part in our teaching. Mrs.
Dorothy Bas sett serves as instructor in both vocal and instrumental music this year.
Several of our teachers are taking extension courses.
Of necessity, many facilities must be shared by Memorial
Drive and the High School. The Memorial Drive teachers
wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Morgan and the
High School for their cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
Beroiice Parshley
115
�,
REPORT OF READING CONSULTANT
To the Superintendent of Schools:
Every fall all children in Grades 3 through 7 are individually checked as to their Sight Vocabulary Level
which means their ability to recognize words out of content. This usually indicates the level at which the child
can read easily. The study reading level is customariThis
ly one-half grade level above the S. V. Level.
guide in placing the child in a readtesting is used as a
ing group in his class.
The following table shows the percentage of those
on or above grade level in the grades 3-7 as compared
to the results of 1964:
1964
Grade
3
1966
�other children to work with the mental retardates^ nor
skill to do so.
has she the
The second factor that
is
holding back the teach-
er's effectiveness is the entering of too many children
who are not mature enough to profit by instruction.
Some enter before they are 6 years old mentally These
become our repeaters often bored repeaters and probIt would be well if all children born
lem children.
after September 1 were carefully tested to determine
their Mental Age before entering Grade 1
It would
help if parents did not try to push the child into school
.
,
.
before he is ready. This only loads the classes with
immature children who take the teacher's time away
from instruction, and the children are not ready for
school.
In conclusion, I wish to say that the teachers are
continuing to do an excellent job in their reading instruction and are doing their best to get each child up
to his potential.
Respectfully submitted,
Leona Haskell
117
�REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the Townspeople, School Board, and Superintendent
of School:
The following report
is
for the
school year 1965 to
1966.
The communicable disease incidence was average
with a mild epidemic of mumps, two cases of chickenpox, thirteen cases of German measles, six cases of
scarlet-fever, one case of ringworm, and twelve cases
of impetigo.
Pediculosis (head lice) had sixteen cases compared
The sixteen cases were reported
and properly taken care of.
to one the year before.
The School Dental Clinic, sponsored by the Farmington Visiting Nurse Association, was started in February,
1966, and grade one through eight participated with a total of four-hundred and eighteen taken advantage of the
clinic.
Teeth were cleaned, examined, and received a
fluoride treatment, and all parents were notified of any
defects and advised to take their children to their family
dentist as soon as possible.
Orthopedic Clinics were held in Dover, New HampDecember, April, and June; and six children attended these clinics.
shire,
Dreypak Testing (urine-sugar) was done in grades
eight through twelve with three-hundred and sixteen students participating in the program.
The Pre-School Round-Up was held May 9, 10, 11,
1966, and seventy-nine children were registered at the
round-up to start school in September, 1966. Each child
received a vision test, hearing test, was weighed, measured and teeth were checked and a medical history was
taken on each child.
Operation Head Start was a summer program with
twelve pre-school children participating In it for seven
118
�weeks.
School health physical examinations were carried
out by school physicians. Dr. George E. Quinn and Dr.
Robert E. Lord. Five-hundred and thirteen children were
examined; and whenever there was an abnormal condition
existing in any child, the parents were notified and advised to consult their family physician. Minor defects
were promptly treated.
Vision testing was administered to check defective
vision on four-hundred and fifty-two students and hearing tests with the Maico Audiometer were done throughout the school year to help the students. One-hundred
and fifty-five students were tested.
,
No
child needs to go without glasses because finan-
cial assistance is available obtaining proper diagnosis
This may be arranged through
(school nurse) through various organizations.
and corrective treatment.
me
During the school year four-hundred and eighty-nine
school calls were made by the school nurse, and onehundred and eighty-seven ill children were transported
home, and sixty-one children were transported to the
doctors during the school year 1965-66 by the school
nurse.
it is a privilege to mention
cooperation of the following service organizations
and groups who helped in many ways and many times:
Farmington Woman's
Kiwanis Club, Salvation Army,
Club, American Legion, Ladies' Legion Auxilary, Elks
Club, Rainbow Girls, 500 Boys' Clubs, and Ladies'
Church Service Organizations. These clubs and organizations are continuously serving and providing suitable
clothing, dental and vision aid, food, and many things
for the children; and by doing so, they help build a
In concluding this report,
the
better and healthier community.
Following is the statistical report
health work for the school year 1965-66:
Pupils Examined by School Physicians
Pupils Examined by the School Nurse
119
of
the
513
452
school
�Defects Found by School Physicians
Defects Found by the School Nurse
Defects Treated
Inspection of Heads
First Aid to Children
111 Children Transported Home
111 Children Transported to Doctors
Home Visits Made by School Nurse
8
53
47
1033
925
187
61
489
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Rachel N. Feeny, R.N,
School Nurse Teacher
120
�REPORT OF THE GUIDANCE COUNSELOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
is the process which enables each individuunderstand his interests, abilities, and personalitytraits; to develop them as well as possible; and to relate
them to his life's goals.
Guidance
al to
The general objectives of guidance are to acquire a
thorough knowledge of each student as an individual; to
know his aptitudes, abilities, interests, physical^ mental and emotional condition , family background including
economic status; and other pertinent information which indicate the way to his best adjustment now and in later
life.
The basic attitude of the guidance program is that
the individual is of central importance. Rules and regulations of the school, the community, and society as a
whole are important. Equally important are the demands
made in our economy for trained workers in our occupational structure.
In guidance work the normal growth
problems, adjustment, and the progress of the individual as a member of our society are the primary concerns.
The counseling service is viewed as that part of
guidance that provides a one to one relationship between
a student who seeks a better understanding of self and/
or his world and the counselor skilled in the techniques
necessary to help the student in the relationship to achieve such an understanding. Students seek counseling through their own initiative , are called by the counselor or are referred to the counselor by parents , teachers , and/or administrators . Typical occasions or conditions that may indicate a need for counseling are (1) personal problems; (2) educational, vocational or avocational problems; (3) interpretation of test scores; (4)
health problems; (5) college admissions and scholarships;
school grades and underachievement; (7) adjust(6)
ment; (8) discipline problems; (9) four year program planning; and (10) vocational exploration.
Several students attend group counseling sessions.
121
�,
Small groups of students chosen because of certain complimentary characteristics, are drawn together, and as a
result, enchance the effectiveness of the counseling ef,
fort.
Parents are invited to contact the counselor at anytime the counselor can be of assistance. The counselor
attempts to provide and interpret information about individual students and provide information about courses
graduation requirements, school regulations, college admissions, scholarships, referrel agencies, etc.
The counselor provides and interprets information about individual students and cooperates with teachers to
help students derive maximum benefits from instruction.
Following the philosophy that the basic responsibility of the school is to assist each individual to develop
to his potential, the school has the obligation of helping
the student recognize and understand his abilities. As a
The school
result, tests with multiple scores are used.
participates in the New Hampshire Eighth and Tenth Grade
Testing Programs. During the junior year the students
may participate in the National Merit Scholarship Test and
Seniors may
the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test.
take the General Aptitude Test Battery, College Entrance
Examination Board, and the American College Testing
Program. Aptitude, intelligence, achievement, personality tests are administered upon the student's request
or counselor's
recommendation.
The counselor attempts to assist the administration
by identifying and interpreting requirements of the local
labor market and studying the changing demands and requirements of post high school training requirements.
The information service provides students with information about:
high school programs, courses,
(1)
graduation requirements, and miscellaneous school information; (2) college, trade school, vocational schools,
special schools, and apprenticeship programs; and (3)
scholarship, financial, and self-help information.
The placement and follow-up services assist students In preparation of college admissions and scholar122
�.
ship applications and help students
make personal con-
tact with appropriate Jobs^ employers, colleges, trade
schools, and other educational institutions. Various
college and military representatives have visited the
school
The following is a statistical report from September 7,
1966, to January 27, 1967:
Pupils Interviewed
178
500
80
Counseling Sessions
Group Counseling Sessions
Testing Sessions
Parent Conferences
College Representatives
70
15
12
Service Representatives
2
Counseling sessions vary from 20 minutes to two
hours depending on student needs.
Respectfully submitted,
George Kourkounas
Guidance Counselor
123
�—
.
MEMORIAL DRIVE SCHOOL
SUMMER READING PROGRAM
TITLE
1
,
E S E
A
Our Summer Reading Program, of six weeks duration,
could be classed as "Remedial." The thirty pupils were
divided into two groups. One group involved pupils in
Grades 2 and 3, and the other group was made up of pupils from Grades 4 and 5. With these small groups, it
was possible to work on an individual and two or three
grouping basis. We used the "Learning through Seeing"
filmstrlps with the younger group, which, by the use of
"Seeing Skills" films and Flash-O-Graph, promoted attention and interest. The "Seeing Skills" were followed
by vocabulary drills (filmstrips) consisting of Dolch
words and phrases succeeded, of course, by the work
in comprehension. This type of work, in addition to selected phonetic drills, was done with the whole group
with particular attention to individual remedial needs.
Next, small groups worked with Scott Foresman material.
Ateacher would be busy with one small group while other
groups worked in various parts of the room, reading, debating comprehension choices, etc.
and it was good to
hear disagreements and sometimes quite vigorous arguments concerning some word usages.
—
—
Of all the phases, we worked harder on comprehension from the manual suggested idea to the old way of
questions page by page and "Who can find the answer? "
It did pay off, not only in comprehension, alone, but in
a sensible attack on pronunciation and vocabulary building. We used IB of the S.R.A. in this group. The tape
recorder and the language laboratory were much in use.
—
We found that Grade 2 did not seem to progress the
last week; in fact, they sometimes appeared to regress,
while Grade 3 pupils showed a steady gain.
Effort and cooperation were excellent in both groups
Reading materials found most helpful in the upper group
were the Reading Training Films based on the Developmental Series by Lyons and Carnahan; the S.R.A. Reading
Laboratory; and the Elementary Reading Tachist-O-Films.
124
�In addition to group work, there was opportunity for the
teacher to give much individual help and attention. Definite progress along many lines was noted, not only in
reading, but in less tangible qualities as self-assurance,
self-respect, and leadership.
We told the children at the beginning of the program
that they were not going to be "ranked," that we were
there to help them read better and we think that this was
Praise was readily
a big factor in their achievement.
given, but there was no pressure. If someone were slow,
we suggested that they might like to do a little more and
it was willingly done
.
We
had two breaks
we found were needed
in
our three-hour period, which
in the
summer weather.
Attendance was excellent for a voluntary summer program.
We were very satisfied with the individual accomplishments.
Bernice Parshley, Grade
2
and
3
Florence Stevens, Grades 4 and
125
5
�GRADUATING CLASS
Margaret Ann Jenness
Cynthia May King
Jan Kuligowski
Gwendolyn June Allen
Anne Marie Allfrey
Joyce Belle Batchelder
Wayne
Paul Ernest LaPierre
E. Butler
Alfred Sidney Cameron
Marcia Agnes Leary
Susan Hope Lepene
William D. Lessard
Russell McPherson
Albert W. Menard, Jr.
Donald George Mitchell
Linda Lou Campbell
Nancy Lee Cardinal
Sheila Lee Cardinal
Howard
Alan
R.
1966
Champagne
M. Chesley
Catherine Mary Mooney
Marilyn Mosher
Judith Ann Moulton
Shirley Jane Colbath
Albert W. Currier, Jr.
Verne Erwin Day
Regina Fay Drew
Barry Alan Elliott
Betty Jane Gates
Sally Mae Golding
Kenneth Roy Gray
Robert A. Gray
Sarah Angeline Guay
Allen W. Gullison
Sally Irene Hart
Phyllis Jeanne Hassen
Micheline Ann Hoage
Roberta Elaine Hoage
Carolyn Dee Hooper
Patricia Jane Hooper
Allen Robert Hudson
Bernard F. Nason, Jr.
Don Roger Place
Sandra Jean Rouleau
Mary Ann Rundlett
James H. Schulte
Ann Scruton
Donna Lee Secord
Brenda Lee Smith
John Louis Thivlerge
Donald Raymond Thurston
David Robert Vachon
Rodney T. Waldron
Barry James Whalen
Nancy Ellen Williams
Arvard Leroy Worster
126
��Please come to the meetings
and bring this report
TOWN MEETING
TUESDAY MARCH
9:00
14, 1967
A.M.
to 6:00 P.M
Voting for Elective Officers
POLLS OPEN 9:00 A.M.
Town Meeting
7:00
March
15
P.M.
TOWN HALL
SCHOOL MEETING
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
7:30
P.M.
TOWN HALL
22, 1967
�
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Books, Booklets, Ledgers, & Diaries
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1966 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
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1966 Annual Reports of the Town of Farmington New Hampshire
This item is a digital file and it does not exist in the physical museum collection.
FHS-Kyle Leach
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Town of Farmington New Hampshire
Publisher
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Town of Farmington New Hampshire
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966-1967
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University of New Hampshire. Library. Digital Collections.
Scanned by Internet Archive, Open Content Alliance
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