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Farmington
Town Report
2005
�ON THE COVER
FARMINGTON TOWN HALL OPERA HOUSE
/
In
May of 1929, New Hampshire Governor Charles W. Tobey joined in the dedication of the
new Farmington Town Hall/ Opera House - all present agreed Farmington was in possession
of one of the
finest buildings
of it's kind
in the State.
In
2005 through the generosity and
vision of Ms. Beulah Thayer and public funding, the building
with extensive updating and renovations.
Vintage postcard courtesy of Norma Park
is
undergoing a renaissance
�TABLE OF CONTENTS
FARMINGTON ANNUAL REPORT
2005
2
3
Dedication to Ms. Beulah Thayer
In Memoriam to Thomas M. Huse
In Memoriam to Lawrence F. Kelly
Town
3
and Officials
Farmington Board of Selectmen - Chairman's Report
Fire Rescue Department
Officers
6-7
8-9
10-11
Goodwin Library
Landfill
4-5
& Recycling
12
Parks & Recreation Department
Planning & Community Development Department
13-14
Department
Public Works Department
Town Clerk-Tax Collector Report
Summary of Tax Accounts
Unredeemed Taxes as of 12/31/05
Summary of Water - Wastewater Receipts
18-19
Police
Town Clerk Receipts
Town Owned Property List
as of 12/31/05
15-17
20
21
22-23
24-27
28
29-31
32
Financial Reports:
33-35
Treasurer's Report
Independent Auditor's Report
General Fund Financial Report
Balance Sheet- General Fund
Annual Town Meeting Warrant - 2006
2004 and Proposed 2005 Budget & Revenue Estimate
Schedule of Debt Service Requirements
Comparative Statement - Appropriations and Expenditures
General Fund Receipts
Summary
of
39-46
47-54
55-58
59
60-63
64-68
Payments
69
70-71
Estimate of Revenues
Statement of Appropriations
Tax Rate Calculation
Water Department Expenditures
Wastewater Expenditures
Parks and Recreation Department
Special Revenue Funds Activity
Wastewater Department
Water Department
Welfare Director's Report
Annual Town Meeting Minutes - 2005
36
37
38
-
Income and Expenditures
72
73
74
75
76-80
81
82
83
84-92
�BEULAH THAYER
DEDICATION OF the ANNUAL REPORT
Beulah Louise Perkins was born on May 4
1912, in West
NH. Her parents Benjamin Perkins and Winifred Crocker
had come to Alton from Rochester early in their married life, and
,
Alton,
Beulah was their middle child, with an older brother Frederick
and a younger brother Benjamin. She lived in Alton through her
childhood, attending local schools and graduating from Alton
High School in 1930. She then traveled to Keene, NH to attend
Keene Normal School, studying to become a teacher. After her
graduation from Keene in 1932, she taught grades 1-12 in a oneroom schoolhouse in Bedford, NH.
As
Beulah played the piano, as a
dance at The
Pavilion in Alton Bay, chaperoned by her parents. There she met
James Thayer from Farmington, who was the band's saxophone
player. Their romance blossomed over the next five years and
they were married in June, 1934. Although Beulah wanted to
a
sixteen
year-old,
substitute for a piano player in a local band, for a
continue her teaching career, local regulations would not allow a married
woman
to teach in the
public schools, so she gave of her time and energy, while raising three children, Sylvia, James
Jr.
and Richard, to many community projects and organizations.
She served as a Girl Scout Leader, a member of the Farmington Motor Corps during World
a member and President of The Women's Fellowship of the First Congregational Church,
a Warden of that church, a member and President of the Farmington Women's Club, a member
and President of the Farmington Historical Society, a member of the Farmington School Board,
War II,
and she was active as well in the local and national DAR, in the Frisbee Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary and a volunteer for many years in the hospital snack bar. She also served as a Trustee
to the Goodwin Library and as a member of the Board of Advisors to The Farmington
Preservation Guild.
Beulah and Jim Thayer supported their strong belief in education with a substantial gift to the
town of Farmington to help build the new high school in 1995. They were both gratified to see
that school completed and occupied before Jim's death in 1997. And now Beulah, from that
same belief in education and her devotion to Farmington for over 70 years, has given the town
the gift of the renovation of the old Town Hall, which will bring it back to its 'former glory'
while allowing the many activities for all ages to continue to take place within its walls. The
restoration will create more welcoming and appropriate space for concerts, art and artisan
exhibits, theatrical performances, movies and video presentations, while allowing the
continuation of the children's after-school and
activities,
summer camp
activities, as
well as
many
adult
including weekly 'Bingo' games.
Beulah Thayer
Farmington,
its
is
living out her dream: to leave a legacy of support to her beloved
buildings,
its
citizens, its projects
Town
of
and the education of its children.
Because of her continued generosity and community spirit, the 2005 Annual Report of the
is hereby dedicated to Beulah Thayer.
Town of Farmington
Signed,
Town of Farmington Board
of Selectmen
�1
IN MEMORIAM
THOMAS M. HUSE
A resident of Farmington for over 25 years, the community of
Farmington wishes to fondly remember Thomas M. Huse, who
passed away at the age of 64. An active Town leader, he was a
member of the Downtown Committee, serving as Chairman in
2002. He was elected Town Moderator from 2002 -2004, and was
a member of the Budget Committee at the time of his death. He
was a recipient of a Veteran's Appreciation Award, and was named
Puddledock Person of the Year in 2005. Tom and his beloved wife
Delia loved farming - well
known
for their patriotic sign at the
of Ridge Road and NH Route 1 1 advertising their
"Whosafarmer Farm" on Ridge Road. Tom and Delia could always
be found at the community Farmer's Market, peddling the products
grown on the Farm. Tom loved Farmington, his farm, and his
family - our thoughts and prayers are with his family and friends
intersection
who
will
always miss him greatly.
IN MEMORIAM
LAWRENCE F. KELLY
The Town of Farmington has been blessed
longtime community resident Lawrence
to have
F. Kelley.
We
known
pause
remember his years of service to the Town and also to
remember his smile, which could warm any heart. He was a
now
to
man who had
story to
tell.
a great sense of humor, a song in his heart, and a
Larry
is
deeply missed by this community, and our
thoughts and prayers remain with his family.
During high school Lawrence was an excellent football
- good enough to be offered a scholarship - however he
had to quit school to take care of his family. His father was in
poor health. Family always came first for him, and he never
forgot his heritage - he was proud of his Irish roots
player
Lawrence wore many
hats during his lifetime of service and his strong
always readily apparent to
his friends
work
ethic
was
and fellow workers. In 1953 he joined the Marine
Corps, attaining the rank of Sergeant while serving in the Korean conflict as a radio
operator.
worked
He
years.
for
He
and his beloved wife Leslie moved to Farmington
30 years as a milk processor for Scruton's Dairy.
Town
community and
where he
Farmington Police Department for 1
48 years as a resident of Farmington did he and Leslie miss
election.
He was always faithflil to his responsibilities to the
also served as a part-time officer for the
Not once during
voting in a
in 1957,
his
to his family.
�Trustees of the Trust Funds
Board of Selectmen
Kathy Tsiros, 2006
2007
Chagnon, 2008
Joan Funk. Chainnan. 2006
Jessica ElUott,
Mattliew Scruton, 2006
Joel
Paula Proulx, 2007
Paul Parker, 20067
George Meyer, 2008
Treasurer
Roxarme Pageau, 2006
Town Clerk-Tax
Collector
Budget Committee
Katliy Seaver, 2007
Arthur Capello, Chainnan, 2007
Thomas Huse,
Planning Board
Charlie
Paul Parker, Selectmen's Rep., 2007
David Kestner, 2008
Donald Mac Vane, 2008
James Horgan, 2008
Jason Lauze, Alternate, 2008
Mark
Ann Titus, 2007
Michael Morm, 2007
Gail ElUs. 2006
Scott Strong,
R, Paulin, (Resigned)
Debra
Charles Wibel, 2006
J.
Hiram Watson, 2007
Robert Talon, 2007
(deceased)
William Tsiros, 2008
Alex Tsiros, (Resigned)
Stephen Henry 2006
Kmg, Chaimian. 2006
2006
2006
Cant\\'ell.
Mattliew Scruton, Selectmen's Representative
Richard
Cilley,
School Board Representative
Gerald "Gary" Wliite (Resigned)
Conservation Commission
Orvis, Alternate, 2006
Brad Anderson (Resigned)
Donna Gomey, 2006
James Horgan, 2006
April Sciacca, 2006
Kristie Marquis, 2008
Patricia Kelly, 2006
Zoning Board of Adjustment
Ehner Barron, HI, Chainnan, 2008
Neil Gosselin (Resigned)
Randy
New Hampshire
State Senator, District 3
John Aylard, 2008
Donna Gomey,
Alternate (Resigned)
Joanne Shomphe, Alternate. 2007
Banr Elliott. Alternate, 2008
Gerald McCartliy, 2006
J.
Russell Stoakes (Resigned)
New Hampshire
State Representatives,
District 3
Joseph D. Kennev. (603) 27-3073
David A. Bickford (603) 859-7899,
Joseph.Kennev(Slleg.state.nh.us
david 1 (g) worldpatli. net
PO Box 201,
Union,
NH 03887-0201
.
183 Bracken Rd.,
New Durham, NH 03855-2329
W. Packv Campbell
New Hampshire
Federal Congressional
Delegation
House, District
1
Jeb Bradley
HTTP://www.house.gov/bradlev/contact.html
(603) 859-6273
96 Leary Land, Farmington. NH 03835-4007
Sam A. Cataldo (603) 859-1089
.
casac(@worldpat[i.net 120
Fannington.
Duncan
Senate
Judd Gregg, mailboxfoigregg. senate.gov
John Sununu, mailbox a'sununu. senate.gov
.
packvc@worIdpatli.net
Hometown Road
NH 03835-3505
D. Chaplin (603) 269-4371
.
dsnackfffiworldpatli.net
16 Theopold Ln, StraEford,
NH 03884-6392
Jacalvn L. Cillev (603) 664-5597,
.
Supervisors of the Checklist
Elaine Aylard. 2008
Gail Pitman, 2006
Juditli Parent,
2010
icillev(@aol.coni
2 Oak Hill Rd., Bairington, NH 03825-3820
Timothv E. Easson (603) 755-3466
.
Timotliv.easson@leg.state.nli.us
147 Central
St.,
Fannington,
NH 03835-3751
Nancv K. Jolmson (603) 652-4357
.
nancv@worldpatli.net
359 Fannington Rd., Milton,
NH 03851-4826
�Economic Development Commission
Paula Proulx. Chaimian
J.
Hiram Watson
Bradley Anderson
Cyndi Paulin
George R. Meyer
William Hussey
Sharla Rollins
W. Packy Campbell
Downtown Committee
Tom
Huse
Gail EUis-Dodier
Jeannette Colpitt
Charles Wibel
Joan Funk, Selectmen's Rep
Brandon LaRoche
Don
Chieco
ZAMPS - Subcommittee on Master Plan
Paula Proulx, Cliainnan
Brad Anderson
Margaret Russell
Norman Russell
Cyndi Paulin
Joyce Wliite
Patience Taylor
p'd!
�FARMINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN
CHAIRMAN'S REPORT
2005
The year 2005 was one of many challenges for
Selectmen. Herein are some of the highlights of the
the
Town
of Farmington Board of
past year.
Personnel
Several changes were made to key positions within the ranks of our municipal
employees.
Most significantly, Town Administrator Ernie Creveling resigned and in
August R. Paul Weston was hired as his replacement. Mr. Weston, an experienced Town
Administrator
who most
recently served the
Town
of Holderness,
NH,
for eight years,
has a Master's Degree in Public Administration. With regret the Selectmen accepted the
resignation of long term Parks and Recreation Director Kerry Mucher, and subsequently
promoted Kimberly Brackett as her replacement. During 2005 Highway Agent Clark
Hackett resigned after 26 years of service. The duties of the position were upgraded to
include roads, bridges, and landfill duties, and Joel Moulton was hired as our new Public
Works Director. I want to thank all of our employees, veteran and new, for their fine
efforts daily to serve the citizens
and
visitors to the
Town
of Farmington.
During the year we continued to work on the update of the Town's Master Plan, and hope
to see an end product sometime in 2006, as we look to plan appropriately and thoroughly
for the Town's fiiture needs. Along these same lines, the Board of Selectmen negotiated a
new
contract with Wright-Pierce Engineering to provide engineering consultant advice
for the long term needs of the
years old.
Farmington Wastewater Treatment Plant,
now
over thirty
We expect in the near future a comprehensive upgrade of the plant will have to
be done. Discharge to the land instead of the Cocheco River will be a priority as
to further enhance our local and downriver environment.
we
seek
in the year the Board of Selectmen voted to accept a generous offer from Ms.
Beulah Thayer to renovate the Town Hall/Opera House. These private dollars will greatly
enhance and reinvigorate this grand old building - all new interior lighting, stage
lighting, sound system, painting, seating on the main floor, reuse of the balcony seating,
and many more smaller improvements are underway as this is written. If the voter's
approve life safety code improvements at the 2006 Town Meeting by reallocating
previously raised funds, the Town Hall will become fully compliant with code
requirements and we will enjoy the benefits of this wonderful project for decades to
come. On behalf of the Board of Selectmen and the citizens of Farmington, I wish to
Late
thank again Ms. Thayer for her vision, her perseverance, and her generosity.
As we approached
the Municipal Budget this year, the
Board of Selectmen carefully
reviewed available capital reserve accounts and fund balances in an effort to hold steady
the tax rate. We have proposed many needed purchases and projects which will need
voter support
if
we
are to
move forward
next year.
�I want to again thank the Town Employees for their devotion to service, and
want the thank my fellow Selectmen for their support and suggestion. Finally, I
thank you, the citizens of Farmington, for the opportunity to serve you - it is an honor
In closing,
I
also
and a pleasure.
Respectfully submitted,
Joan Funk, Chairman
Farmington Board of Selectmen
2005 Farmington Board
Row
Back Row
Front
from
from
Paul Parker.
left:
Megan
left:
R.
of
Selectmen
Joan Funk, Chair; Paula Proulx, Vice-Chair.
Paul Weston, Town Administrator; Matt Scruton; George Meyer;
Taylor, Secretary;
�DEPARTMENT
ANNUAL REPORT
FIRE RESCUE/EMS
2005
Rescue / EMS Department had another very successful year in
1058 calls. Of those calls, 606 were EMS calls and 452 were Fire
continue to increase the level of care that we provide to the
residents and visitors of Farmington. In the year 2005 we had three people complete the
EMT training program. Four of our Firefighter's completed level II and three Firefighters
The Farmington
Fire
We responded to
Department calls. We
2005.
completed level
I.
In 2005 we started with a new billing company for ambulance billing, and to date this has
been a great move on behalf of the Town. In the past we were collecting approximately
45% of revenue. This year we are up to 68% collections. The revenue collected
completely covers the cost of running the day shifts. In 2006 we look to put into service
our new ambulance that was approved at the 2005 Town Meeting, Arrival date should be
early March, 2006. We will continue training and will increase our level of service
available. The State of New Hampshire is rolling out new protocols that allow our EMT's
to do
more
in the field in 2006.
The Fire Prevention Program
is
growing and
is
well received in the schools.
We
week of Fire Prevention in the schools and local daycares, spreading
safety. Thank you Captain Dore and your staff for helping to send
spend
word
the entire
the
on fire
message
the right
In
to our
May we
younger
EMS
celebrated
pressure screening.
It
citizens.
was
week with an open house, auto extrication demo and blood
we had many community members come out
a great time and
October we celebrated Fire Prevention with a Fireman's Ball and
Annual Awards Dinner. This was great fun for the department and was a chance for us to
recognize our own for the wonderful job they do each and every day of the year.
for this event. In
Congratulations to the following:
Firefighter of the Year;
Lon Berry
EMS Provider of the Year:
Paul Carrier
Officer of the Year:
James Reinert
Will Panek
Service Award:
The inspecfion program is going strong with over 100
help keep our community safe.
inspections completed in 2005 to
Although the Fire Department has been through many changes over the past few years, it
has grown closer and become a very good Fire and EMS Department. We have a good
mix of experienced and younger members who are some of the most dedicated and
professional volunteers I have had the chance to work with.
�I
want
to
thank the Board of Selectmen and the entire community for the continued
We could not have accomplished our goals
support of the Farmington Fire Department.
and mission without you.
In closing,
I
would
like to say that the
Farmington Fire and Rescue/EMS Department
ready to respond and to protect the citizens and visitors of Farmington,
Respectfully submitted,
Richard E. Fowler Jr.
Farmington Fire Chief
Fire
Chief Riciiard Fowler
is
�GOODWIN LIBRARY
ANNUAL REPORT
2005
The Goodwin Library started 2005, just as it had ended 2004- in the midst of
The first quarter of the year was spent getting the new carpet and shelving
installed in the new Children's Room and then moving the children's collection down
from the Main Floor and out of storage onto the new shelves. On May 4* (appropriately
our great benefactor's birthday!) the Goodwin Library kicked off the Grand Opening of
construction.
the Children's
Room
with a deliciously social affair that boasted guests from the
New
USRDA
(US Rural Development Association), town officials,
our wonderful contractors, and the staff and Board of Trustees of the Goodwin Library.
For the remainder of the week we showcased our brand new room with popcorn and
Hampshire State Library,
balloons for
all
We
that visited.
completed our Children's
opening of the Children's Computer Lab
in
Room
project with the
September.
With the back half of the main floor now empty, the staff of the Goodwin Library
began preparations for shifting the adult collection. Plans and drawings were made for
doors to secure the New Hampshire historical and research collection, as well as
additional shelving to meet the increasing numbers of books on our shelves.
Additionally, the library began looking at various climate control systems,
for the
main
floor,
new
carpeting
and updated paint for the walls.
increased, so did our need for a better way to
and our public. In May we began installation of an
integrated telephone system that included an extra phone line for the Children's Room,
and what would hopefully be a better way for our patrons to reach the appropriate people
they needed to talk to. The system went on line in late August- and yes, please be
As our
operating
spaces
communicate- both between
patient- as in all
staff
new systems we
are
still
working out the bugs.
Despite the ongoing preparations for the continuing remodeling, the dedicated
of the Goodwin Library continued on with our many programs and putting new
A total of 3213 new materials were added to our shelves,
For the second
including: 2776 new books, 206 audio books, and 231 new videos.
staff
materials on the shelves.
NH
consecutive year, the Library and the Recreation Dept. coordinated participation in
CHILIS Summer Reading Program. Story-times resumed in the fall for Toddlers,
Preschoolers, and our ever-popular Sleepy-time Story-time for K-3; and for the
first
time
had waiting lists for our story-times. Our adult book discussion group continues
to thrive, as does our curbside book delivery service for housebound patrons. We
successfully continued the three new programs we introduced in Fall of 2004: a junior
book group, a cartooning club (headed by syndicated cartoonist and librarian, Stephanie
Piro), and an adult writer's group; and we continue to have great interest in our annual
ever,
we
favorites such as the Poet's Tea, our
Celebration.
We
again offered
FREE
Hay Day Book
The Goodwin Library offered a
by 2736 patrons in 2005.
sites.
Sale,
family passes to nine
total
10
and our Patron Appreciation
New
Hampshire educational
of 128 different programs that were attended
�Our brand new Goodwin Library Friends group held their first annual meeting in
and continued to meet throughout the year. Beginning in January 2006, they will
kick off their second annual membership drive. All are invited to pick up an application
at the Library. It is a wonderful way to show your support for our services and programs.
April,
The Library continues
to be an active participant in
EXPLORE,
offering venues
of 2005, the library opened its doors to Dover Adult
Education's GED classes on Monday morning. The Library is also represented on the
Chances Board and the Youth and Families Roundtable.
for
computer
classes,
and
in fall
The Library continues
to experience
growing demands on
its
services as well.
There are currently 2049 residents with library cards and 141 out-of-town library cards.
We have 18,315 items on our shelves and circulated 9148 adult materials and 9029
children's materials; answered 6756 reference questions, borrowed 612 items for our
patrons through Inter-Library Loan, and provided free computer access to 3241 patrons.
The Goodwin Library would
like to again express
our appreciation for the support
of our community, as well as the continued support and encouragement from the
following special donors: The Farmington Woman's Club, the Farmington Historical
Society and the Thayer Family.
We
look forward to continuing to expand our services
and programs through the coming year.
Respectfully Submitted
Deborah A.
Director,
Christie
Goodwin Library
�LANDFILL & RECYCLING
2005
The Town's recycling
ANNUAL REPORT
efforts continue to
be very worthwhile
in
terms of producing
additional non-property tax revenue and keeping waste out of the landfill.
Were
able to
recycle a total of 3 15.86 tons of material and received $20,268 in revenues as follows:
Scrap Metal
Aluminum Cans
Cardboard
Steel
$7443.70
139.71 ton
$4792.96
4.762 ton
$3109.58
37.64 ton
Cans
14.54 ton
Batteries
$1647.20
$1673.78
1.975 ton
Plastic
112.0 ton
5.23 ton
Mixed Paper
$1482.64
$118.50
We are anticipating adding an electronic recycling component in 2006.
Household Hazardous Waste Date (HHW), probably
actual date.
in April,
Look
for
There will be a
announcements on the
We encourage all residents to continue recycle and to utilize this HHW Day to
keep harmful chemicals out of the Landfill.
NH Department of Environmental
Services has extended the Landfill closure deadline to 2010
groundwater does not worsen. With some additional work, the Town may be
able to keep the Landfill open beyond 2010 subject to groundwater contamination levels.
Please do not put any chemical(s) that may leak into the ground water into your waste - store
them and use the
Day.
as long as the
HHW
Respectively submitted
Dale Sprague, Landfill Superintendent
Charles "Chuck" Tiffany
Water/Wastewater/Landfill
12
�PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT
2005 ANNUAL REPORT
2005 was an active year for the Parks & Recreation Department. With a bit of
we said good-bye to Kerry Mucher, who had been with the Town of Farmington as
the Recreation Director for the past thirteen years. Many of the programs the town enjoys
today are in part due to her dedication to the department. The current full time recreation
staff includes- Kim Brackett, Director; Kellie Chase, Assistant Director; and Brian Deveau,
Program Supervisor. We also have many dedicated part time and seasonal employees, as
well as a number of volunteers that help to make our programs a success.
sadness
Serving the seniors of our community continues to be a growing part of our
programming.
We were
able to purchase a used 14-passenger mini bus to be used in part for
many of New England's attractions this year, going
on 2-3 trips per month. Bingo continues to draw a large crowd as well as our monthly senior
meal where we serve over 100 people. Again this year we held theme parties, including a
Western Hoe Down where we invited a local singer to entertain us at our Christmas meal.
We added even more entertainment as we challenged our seniors with fun theme games for
our senior
Our
trips.
seniors traveled to
prizes such as the pigskin toss and putt-putt potato golf
One of our
February, a
sell
biggest special events in 2005
out again this year.
Our
was our Daddy-Daughter Dance, held
in
toddlers enjoyed an indoor carnival complete with
bounce house, cotton candy and face painting. We ended this year with a special night:
celebrating the lighting of the town Christmas tree and receiving a visit from Santa who
arrived in grand style on a fire truck. The downtown was even more festive this year as a
result of much effort from local businesses and joint cooperation from the police and
highway departments. Christmas lights stretched throughout the downtown and end at the
Town Hall.
Again
in
2005 our Summer Recreation Program served students
the 100 spaces offered filling well before
keeping our campers busy with fun
summer
We
activities.
Our
started.
in
grades 1-7, with
staff did
an amazing job
had several
entertainers,
including
Dinoman, who brought a few very large friends, and the Revolutionary Experience, who
brought items from colonial days that the campers were allowed to dress in and play with.
The campers traveled to local and distant attractions, including Water Country,
Funtown and even Boston. Registration for 2006 will take place in April.
In addition to our grade 1-7 program,
grades 5-10.
we
offered a Teen Trip
Program
Storyland,
for students in
This six-week program traveled to two attractions a week, including deep-sea
Canobie Lake Park and Water Country. This program was successful with close to
40 participants on each trip.
fishing,
Family Nights
at
Fernald Park offered a variety of free family entertainment
attendance increased this year with better weather.
This program has
singers.
we would
become
a great
summer
event for
many Farmington
of our sponsors for helping us provide
Family Nights will return for the summer of 2006.
like to
thank
Our grade
students.
1-5
-
Acts varied from a live animal show to
all
this great
families and
community
event.
After School Program continues to be popular with parents and
This program runs the entire school year and
we
currently have 30 children
�enrolled in the program.
Participants are picked
members and brought
Town Hall
special activities.
to the
This program
is
basketball, special holiday
at
Program we
Some of the programs
themed
run
many
2005 included arts and crafts,
and many other programs open
Our Vacation Camps were
offered trip clubs during both February and April and for the
fijll
May.
different activities after school
offered in
classes, cooking, sewing,
to students during non-school hours.
the option to attend a partial or
by Recreation staff
of games, sports, crafts and
the school
offered every year and registration takes place in
In addition to the After School
for students in grades K-8.
up
to participate in a variety
first
also well attended,
we
time for vacation ofiFered
week. This option gave the children a choice to only go
onr trips they chose.
Our Hay Day 2005 theme was "Survivor". The day was packed with entertainers and
The little Mr. & Ms. Hay Day was back again; the competition was held in the
of town and was well received. We look forward to a huge celebration in 2006 as we
fiin activities.
center
mark
the
25* annual Hay Day.
We have already begun plans for another spectacular parade.
Other special events & programs offered during the year included a night time family
egg scramble, the annual trick or treat parade, karate, yoga, country line dancing, elementary
socials, mini-midnight madness for the junior high and many other great activities.
There are many exciting things happening at the Recreation Department already in
2006. The building renovations are moving along quickly due to the generosity of long time
resident Ms. Beulah Thayer. We hope to have a celebration when the project is complete.
Much
planning has already been done for 2006 as we strive to continue to offer new
Parks & Recreation... the benefits are
citizens of Farmington.
programs and events for
endless-get involved!
Respectfially submitted,
Kimberly Brackett, Director of Parks
Parks
Kim
& Recreation
and Recreation Department
Brian Deveau
Kelly Chase
Bracl<ett
14
Building Custodians
Keith
Hussey
& Grounds Keepers
Walter "Rick" Riekert
�PLANNING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
2005 ANNUAL REPORT
2005 was the first year in which Code Enforcement, Building Inspection, Zoning Review and Planning
were fully integrated within a single Department. This approach enables the Town to provide timely,
efficient and consistent service to residents and others seeking assistance. With a full-time Building
Inspector/Code Enforcement Officer the Department is able to process permit applications, inspection
requests and investigate complaints within 24 hours of receiving the request.
The following
Type
table illustrates building activity in
Farmington for 2005.
�FARMINGTON PLANNING BOARD
The Farmington Planning Board consists of seven regular members and three alternates appointed by the
Board of Selectmen to develop appropriate tools for the management of growth and development in the
community.
Board reviewed and approved seventeen subdivision applications creating 86 new
Eleven subdivision applications were splits creating 1 or 2 new parcels, while three subdivisions
ranging in size from eleven lots to 36 lots created 67 new lots. Also in 2005 the Planning Board
conducted 10 Site Plan reviews for commercial projects ranging from a three- family townhouse
complex to a sawmill operation, from a single chair hair salon to a 2500 square foot Credit Union
In 2005, the Planning
lots.
Office/Drive-Thru on Route 11.
also been busy updating the Town's Site Plan Review regulations, Floodplain
Road Standards over the past year. Under the revised Site Plan Review regulations the
Planning Board has greater flexibility to recommend design improvements to projects, including
landscaping, architectural features, and traffic circulation. The new Road Standards will establish
design and construction standards for new roads based on the projected vehicular use. Roads and drives
The Planning Board has
Regulations, and
serving only a few residences will have different requirements than roads serving large subdivisions or
projects generating significant traffic.
The
2005 was delayed due to difficulties
The Zoning and Master Plan Subcommittee (ZAMPS)
anticipated completion of the Farmington Master Plan in
obtaining accurate and up-to-date data and maps.
Community Facilities and Implementation sections of the Plan and
recommendations to the Planning Board by early spring 2006. The
Master Plan identifies long-term goals and policies for the Planning Board and town officials to follow
in directing growth and development in the town. The Plan's goal of maintaining Farmington's rural
character while strengthening the economic vitality of the village district will be the focus of the town's
planning activities for the coming year.
has completed
work on
anticipates forwarding
all
its
but the
final
Citizens interested in the future of Farmington are encouraged to participate as the Planning
undertakes a
critical
Board
review of ordinances and regulations designed to achieve the vision expressed
the Master Plan.
16
in
�ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
The Zoning Board of Adjustment, also appointed by the Board of Selectmen, hears appeals of
administrative decisions of the Zoning Administrator/Code Enforcement Officer, considers variances to
the Zoning Ordinance, and decides on applications for Special Exception where allowed by the Zoning
Ordinance. In all cases, the ZBA acts in a quasi-judicial capacity, ruling on the merits of each case
coming before it to ensure that the zoning ordinance is applied fairly and equitably to all property and
property owners. In 2005 the ZBA heard 14 requests for variance, granted 3 re-hearings where an
application was denied, and denied 3 requests for re-hearing. The ZBA also considered three
applications for Special Exception, granting one and denying two, and heard one appeal from a decision
made by the Zoning Administrator/Code Enforcement Officer.
The Zoning Board of Adjustment fulfills an important community flinction, and residents interested in
community service are encouraged to contact the Planning and Community Development Department to
find out
how they
can participate.
Respectfully submitted.
Paul G. Esswein
Charlie King
Director
Chairman
Planning Board
Planning and
Community
Elmer W. Barron, III
Chairman
Zoning Board of Adjustment
Development
Planning and Community Development
Dennis Roseberry
Doreen Hayden
Paul Esswein
17
�POLICE DEPARTMENT
2005
ANNUAL REPORT
The Farmington Police Department continued to make strides forward in 2005.
During this year the Department took steps to improve identified areas for improvement.
Often equipment was, or will be, purchased or updated at little or no cost to the taxpayers
through State and Federal grants. We were able to continue popular programs and started
or expanded other programs.
2004 Annual Report, we outlined the need for a part time traffic control
downtown. David Drapeau was hired to fill this position and has been working
weekdays during the afternoon and Saturday mornings. I have noticed, and numerous
positive comments have been made, about the fact that traffic is flowing more freely and
delays at the Central Street intersection have been reduced.
In the
officer in
Other accomplishments
in
2005 included returning the School Resource Officer
to
the Farmington schools full time, teaching adult education classes to parents about teen
drug use, and the installation of laptop computers with wireless downloading capability
thereby allowing officers to remain on patrol.
Further,
of the Department's cruisers have been equipped with Project 54
is designed to create a safer working space for the officers using
technology. The equipment included new laptop computers, light bars,
all
The
technology.
state-of-the-art
project
and radar units that are
all
integrated into one system.
Further, the fiinctions are voice
activated, allowing officers to remain focused while in the cruiser.
technical support
is
ftinded through a grant at
The equipment and
no cost to the taxpayer and
is
valued
at
over
$50,000.
Department will also be receiving a radar trailer through grant
no cost to the taxpayer. This trailer, valued at over $14,000, will be set up
on streets and roads around the community. In addition to displaying the driver's speed,
the unit has computer software installed that will perform traffic counts and record the
speed of cars traveling by. This is an invaluable tool by assisting the department in
identifying areas that require more proactive patrol and enforcement.
In 2006, the
funding and
at
The Department's personnel substantially completed renovations and remodeling
of the Police Station, however, due to our cramped conditions, this is just a temporary fix.
The Town is continuing to set aside money onto a Public Safety Capital Reserve Fund for
a
new
police station. Currently
for the project.
I
am
we
are researching architectural plans and a potential cost
actively seeking
members of
the
community
to
sit
on a building
and construction of this building. In the near
fiature we will be looking to build a facility next to the Fire Department that will serve
this community for many years to come.
committee that
will oversee the planning
For most of 2005,
after the resignation
have an Animal Control Officer.
of Eugene Elander, the Department did not
We
have had a difficuh time finding a suitable
replacement; therefore, the patrol officers handled animal control issues. I hope to hire
an
ACO
in
2006
that will serve the
community
well.
�In 2005, the department continued
We
its
tradition
of giving back to the community.
money back into organizations
again conducted a fundraiser in January funneling the
or programs for the community.
Boys and
The
fundraiser allowed us to donate
money
to the
Girls Club for youth sports teams and the construction of the facility
500
on
Paulson Road, sponsor 2 local girls for a national scholarship programs, sponsor field
trips to Boston for local youths to attend Red Sox and Celtic games, and give away
Halloween bags
community in 2006.
reflective
to children.
We
look forward to continuing to give back to the
As always, I encourage members of the community to provide feedback about the
performance of the Department and its officers. This is your Police Department and we
want
to provide the best service possible.
Respectfully submitted,
Scott R.
Roberge
Chief of Police
Chief of Police Scoff Roberge
19
�PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
ANNUAL REPORT
2005
The year 2005 was one of transition for the Public Works Department, in that long term
Highway Agent Clark Hackett retired and Joel Moulton was hired by the Town
Administrator and Board of Selectmen as his replacement.
of devotion to duty on behalf of the
Winter maintenance
is
Town
We all thank Clark for his years
of Farmington and wish him well
in retirement.
always a big part of what the Public Works Department focuses on
salt. Maintenance of equipment
during the year, with 88 miles of roads to plow, sand, and
is
we hope the citizens will support upgrading one of our primary large
upcoming Town Meeting. We look to purchase a ten-wheeler large dump
a constant effort, and
trucks during the
truck,
which
will greatly
enhance our
ability to
plow, sand, and transport materials to various
locations around town.
During the spring
basins.
is
We also
we
contracted for the cleaning of our entire extensive network of catch
contracted for the sweeping of all roads after the winter season.
Downtown
swept on a regular basis throughout the summer months.
made during the year on improvements to our network of roads during the
summer season. The crew widened the Paulson Road, and reconstructed 2.6 miles of Ten
Road prior to contracting for the shimming and paving. Stripping of rural roads and painting
crosswalks improved pedestrian and vehicular safety. Our gravel roads received constant
Progress was
attention -grading, reshaping, and applying calcium chloride are the primary tasks.
In October
we
will
Sections of Bay
be improved further along the
accommodate
many culverts and catch basins were
Road and Aiken Road had to be repaired. Drainage
damaged sections by installing larger culvert to
experienced very heavy rains, and
repaired and replaced.
the anticipated large
We have applied for Federal and
FEMA declaration of the disaster.
volume of flowage.
State reimbursement for the October flooding under a
look to aggressively inspect and repair our Town bridges. The Department
on the responsibility of managing the Town Landfill. We continue to provide
repair and inspection of the entire Town fleet of vehicles throughout the year. A substantial
renovation and addition to the Public Works Garage is on the warrant for the coming Town
Meeting. We seek voter support to give us the facility and the tools to do our job efficiently.
In the future
is
we
also taking
Respectfully submitted,
Joel Moulton, Public
Director
Works
"^^
�TOWN CLERK - TAX COLLECTOR
2005
ANNUAL REPORT
The State of New Hampshire has several initiatives that towns and cities will be utilizing.
The Department of Safety has a MAAP (Municipal Agent Automation Project) program
for automobile registrations that we will be joining late in 2006 or early in 2007. This
will enable us to do initial plates, veteran's plates, moose plates, 20-day temporary plates,
the state end of overweight vehicles and more. We intend on also linking to the state's
on-line registration process at the same time, which will allow you to renew your motor
vehicle on-line.
The Secretary of
State's office has
been busy with the
HAVA
(Help America Vote Act)
The database will be
September 2006 State Primary election. I was
invited to help with the testing of the new software and will be aiding in the training
required to get all of the Supervisors of the Checklist and Town and City Clerk's utilizing
the software by the Primary. There were many bills introduced into the legislature this
session that also affect voting in New Hampshire. These include having to show an ID
when checking in to vote and many other ways to avoid voter fraud.
project that will result in a statewide database for voter registration.
utilized
by
all
towns and
cities for the
Election of town and school officers
Town
Hall gymnasium.
Hall gymnasium.
is
Tuesday, March 14 from
Town Meeting
Remember,
the
is
8:00AM - 7:00PM in the
at 7:00PM in the Town
Wednesday, March 15
town voted
to adopt
SB2
for the
form of voting on the
School District budget. The School District Meeting deliberative session was February 6
at
7:00PM
at
the ballot on
Dog
Farmington High School. The results of the deliberative session will be on
14. Be there and make your vote count.
March
licenses are available.
2006. After June
We
1st a
Remember your
penalty of $1.00/month
dog's current licenses expire on April 30,
is
added to unlicensed dogs.
Work Program at Farmington High School. Since
Savannah Glidden, who is shared among all of our
office staff working 20 hours a week. It has been a big help for us and gives the student
have partnered with the School to
December we have had
some
"real-life"
work
a student.
experience.
Remember we
are open on Thursdays from 8:30AM to 7:00PM, but close on Fridays
12:30PM. This has worked well to provide customers with after work hours to come
and conduct their business.
Respectfully submitted,
Kathy L. Seaver
Town
Clerk/Tax Collector
Barbara Gehres Kathy Seaver Bonnie Lauze
Town Clerk / Tax Collection Office
21
at
in
�TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
�TAX SALEH'AX LIEN ACCOUNTS
Town of Farmington
Fiscal
Year Ending 12/31/2005
Debits
Tax Sale/Lien on Account
Balance of Unredeemed Taxes
Beginning of Fiscal Year
of Levies of
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON
UNREDEEMED TAXES AS OF 12/3 1/05
NAME
2005
Adams, Leroy
& Cathy
E.
Agarwal, Rekha et
$836.97 $
& Michelle
786.32
-$1,013.37
Anderson, frying
Thomas
Thomas
$68.11
& Anctil, William
R. & Anctil, William
$2,087.51
R.
$2,267.79
$807.78
Babicki, Bette Jane
Bailey, Richard Allen
& Stacy
Jr.
$268.34
Wanda & Shane
Beaulieu, Norman G. & Patricia
Barnes,
Berry, George
670.34
$1,013.12
$1,400.35
AUfrey, Timothy E.
Aubert,
$
2003-Prior
$13,818.12
al
Alessi, Carl
Aubert,
2004
& Shirley A.
& Ellen W.
M.
Boske, Roger L.
$
1,587.20
$1,650.29
$910.44 $
717.53
$524.85
Maine Railroad
$376.78 $
894.89
& Maine Raifroad
Boston & Maine Raifroad
$388.89 $
803.71
Boston
&.
Boston
$120.83
Bouchard, Sonja Estate
$
87.54
$
877.36
$
931.45
$
1,686.30
$
214.47
$1,059.94
Brown, Doima Lee
$1,258.75
Brown, Mark W.
$2,202.24
Bruce, John
$2,187.18
Bryce, Alan L.
Buffett,
$241.13
Bion Estate
Cardinal, Arthur
$2,144.87
Samuel
$
1,370.01
$3,484.72
Jr.
$
6,138.95
Cardinal, Arthur
Samuel
Jr.
$
390.99
Cardinal, Arthur
Samuel
Jr.
$
578.21
Cardinal, Arthur
Samuel
Jr.
$
273.79
Cardinal, Arthur
Samuel
Jr.
$
2,434.16
Cardinal, Arthur
Samuel
Jr.
$
3,825.50
Cardinal, Arthur
Samuel
Jr.
$
4,471.28
Bonny L.
Bonny L.
Estate
$
1,248.53
Cardinal,
Estate
$
1,226.29
Cardinal,
Karen A.
& Paul
Cardinal,
Carlson, Robert
$1,456.43
& Beth
& Deborah
$1,657.29
$1,374.38
Carpenter, Christopher
$86.31
Codair, Steven
Condon, Franklin A.
Jr.
& Kathy
$364.96
24
�$
47.70
$869.64 $
309.99
Cyr, Brian
Dagostino, James Et Al
$94.29
$
1,262.12
$
$1,458.27
Davis, John P.
& Joyce M.
Day, Percy C.
104.45
$947.23
& Dumas, Robe
Davieau, Charles
$
$1,263.90
Daly, Marilyn G.
Defalco, Daniel
$1,546.25
Defalco, Daniel
$653.16
1,239.89
$
839.55
$851.86 $
905.95
$1,331.72
Demeritt, Delphin
$
8,540.76
Demeritt, Delphin
$
3,329.48
$791.99 $
1,467.41
Demeritt,
Teny
$1,645.07
Demetrios, Peter
Dillingham,
Dube, Peter
Dube, Peter
Emerson, Kevin
$1,579.95
$1,424.43
$2,347.21
$855.26
S.
$2,603.32
Jimmy
$1,979.85
$3,365.50
& Ursula
$2,378.33
$
14.40
$1,512.73
L.
Ferland, Beverly
Foster, Charles
$1,467.48
$750.69
Estes, Kathryn
Ferguson,
$1,269.33
$1,592.11
Roy & Gloria
Wendy
Sr. & Mary Ann
Sr. &. Mary Ann
Dore, Michael &,
$1,421.51
$1,903.05
J.
$1,102.91
$
1,904.39
$662.79 $
262.21
$592.52
M.
$144.40
Gifford, Scott A.
$989.86
Fowler, Benji
Gordon, Donald D.
$269.66
$1,410.60
Jr. & Kristen
& Roberta
Gosselin, Donald M. & Desjardins
Gordon, Marcus L.
$1,104.21
$1,217.82
Gorman, Dennis
$6,411.05
$4,944.55
$845.23
$1,085.36
$760.24
$791.99
Gray, Erin Lee
Donna B.
Joyce M.
Hagar,
Hall,
Ham,
Ernest
$
2,283.94
$927.89 $
991.00
$1,560.62 $
1,364.33
$265.31
$660.79
$678.09
$1,137.38
J.
Hodgdon, Royce Estate
$2,291.67
$1,519.14
Hogan, Kimberly
$2,625.72
$2,191.11
Hoitt, Irene
Howard,
I
Estate
$2,344.46
$1,839.53
Ilene
Huber, David
M.
$1,470.04
& Paula M.
Jewett, Kathleen R. & Clayton
Johnston, Robert H. & Norma
Hughes, Allan L.
$2,405.81
$1,678.03
$614.75
J.
Kendrick, Mahala
Kimball,
Howard
$1,284.00
$1,150.91
& Nancy
$1,460.40
25
$965.66
$1,767.31
King, Lindsay Et Al
$1,761.97
$
544.87
�Lapointe,
Nancy J.
&.
Truman
�7
Sprague, David A.
Staples,
Howard
& Weeks, Elizabeth
$703 .96
$1,640.21
Sr.
& Gayle J.
Thompson, Wendell & Roberta
$560.36
$ 1 ,595.49
Urquahart, Bruce
$2,583.58
Stuart,
Douglas K.
$2,193.81
Walbridge, James
$1,740.13
Watkins, Sarah E.
& Boyde, R.
Woodward
Company
Realty
$1,723.63
$2,460. 1
$ 1 1 8.36
TOTALS
$171,344.43
27
$ 99,157.28
$
58,506.16
�UTILITY ACCOUNTS
Town of Farmington
Fiscal
Year Ending 12/31/2005
�TOWN CLERK REPORT
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
YEAR ENDING
3 911
Numbers
12/31/2005
�TOWN CLERK REPORT
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
YEAR ENDING 12/31/2005
9 Pistol Pennits
�5 Toddler
Program
�TOWN OWNED PROPERTY
Parcel ID
Location
R03-017-3
R06-213
R06-217
Commerce Parkway
R17-026
R19-013
R19-014
R23-019
R32--013
R32-022
R32-022-3
R32-022-5
R32-022-7
R32-022-8
R32-022-8-
R34-017
R36-001-1
R3 6-005
R38-015
R42-004
R50-026
R50-028
R59-009
R6 1-004
R6 1-048-1
R61-057
R62-003
UO 1-008
UOl-010
UOl-010-1
U02-069
U05-001
U05-002-1
U05-027
U05 -095-1
U05-123
U06-023
U06-024
U06-025
U06-052
U06-105
U09-031
U09-042
UlO-023
Ul 1-030
Ul 1-050
-
Acreage
2005
Market Value
�2005
TREASURER'S REPORT
General Fund
Balance Forward January 1, 2005
Town Receipts and Transfers
$
394,381.88
Total
$
14,668,318.26
Total Selectmen Manifests
$
(14,698,340.63)
Balance December 31, 2005
$
Bank of NH
CD
163.52
Beginning Balance
Interest
364,359.51
1.01
2005
(164.53)
Closeout April 2005
Balance December 31, 2005
Bank of NH- December 2004
$
Beginning Balance
Interest
$
2005
2,000,000.00
17,178.95
Transfer to
NOW
$
(1,800,000.00)
Transfer to
Money Market Fund
$
(217,178.95)
Balance December 31, 2005
TD/BankNorth Money Market
Opening Balance July 2005
Transfer from
Interest
NOW
Town NOW
Balance December 31, 2005
Cardinal
217,178.95
$
3,500,000.00
$
2005
Transfer to
$
(1,550,000.00)
$
2,189,49138
& Glidden
750.00
Deposit 10/2005
0.36
Interest
750.36
Balance December 31, 2005
Comm.
22,312.43
$
Econ. Res
& Development
Beginning Balance
Interest
Bank Charges
Transfer to
NOW
Balance December 31, 2005
$
�Holy Rosary
Deposit October 2005
750.00
Interest
0.36
Balance December 31, 2005
750.36
Coastal Marble
Beginning Balance
34,511.16
Interest
308.10
Transfer to Sarah Greenfield Savings
(34,819.26)
Balance December 31, 2005
RSA Development
Beginning Balance
$
Interest
$
Deposits
$
Tranfers Engineering Bills
$
Balance December 31, 2005
Cherub
Estates
Opening Balance December 2005
2005
Interest
Balance December 31, 2005
Landfill Closure
CD
Beginning Balance
Interest
Transfer from Pay Per
Bag Account
Balance December 31, 2005
Drug Restitution Savings
Beginning Balance
Interest
Balance December 31, 2005
NHPDIP-CDBG Fund
Beginning Balance
Interest
Transfers to
NOW
Transfers to
Town
Hall Renovation
Balance December 31, 2005
�^fHPDIP-Conservation Commission
Beginning Balance
$
Interest
$
Transfer from Appropriation
$
Current Use
$
Transfer for Purchase of Land
$
Balance December 31, 2005
NHPDIP-Bicentianal Account
Beginning Balance
Interest
Balance December 31, 2005
Sarah Greenfleld Checking
Beginning Balance
Interest
Balance December 31, 2005
�The Mercier Group
a professional corporation
INDEPENDENT A UDJTOR 'S REPORT ON FINANCIAL PRESENTA TION
To
the
Members of the Board of Selectmen
Town of Farmington, New Hampshire
Farmington,
New Hampshire
We
have audited the financial statements of the governmental activities, the business-type
each major fund and the aggregate remaining fund information of the Town of
Farmington, New Hampshire as of and for the year ended December 31, 2005, which collectively
comprise the Town's basic financial statements as listed in the table of contents. These basic
activities,
financial statements are the responsibility of
Our
management.
responsibility is to express
an
opinion on these basic financial statements based on our audit.
We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards that are generally accepted in the
United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain
reasonable assurance about whether the basic financial statements are fi-ee of material
misstatement.
An
audit includes examining,
on a
disclosures in the basic financial statements.
principles used and significant estimates
test basis,
An
evidence supporting the amounts and
audit also includes assessing the accounting
made by management,
general-purpose financial statement presentation.
We
as well as evaluating the overall
believe that our audit provides a reasonable
basis for our opinion.
hi our opinion, the basic financial statements referred to above present fairly, in
respects, the financial position
results
of the
Town of
all
material
Farmington, as of December 31, 2005, and the
of its operations and the cash flows of its business-type
activities for the year
then ended in
conformity with generally accepted accounting principles.
Our
audit
was performed for the purpose of forming opmions on the
The accompanying schedules listed m the table of
taken as a whole.
basic fmancial statements
contents are presented for
purposes of additional analysis and are not a required part of the basic financial statements. Such
information has been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the audit of the basic financial
statements and, in our opinion,
is fairly
presented in
all
financial statements taken as a whole.
Paul J. Mercier^
The Mercier Group,
February
8,
Jr.
a professional corporation
2006
36
cpa
material respects in relation to the basic
�2005 General Fund Financial Report
�Town of Farmington, New Hampshire
Balance Sheet
-
December
r
Gash
General Fund
31, 2005
are expressed in American Dollars
& Investments in-hands of Treasurer:
�2006 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT
TOWN OF FARMINGTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Town of Farmington in the County of Strafford qualified to vote
you are herby notified to meet at Farmington Town Hall, 531 Main Street,
on Tuesday the Fourteenth day of March, 2006, at eight o'clock in the forenoon to cast
your ballot for Town Officers and for questions required by law to be on the ballot
(Articles One through Nine). Polls will close no earlier than seven o'clock in the evening.
Article Ten and subsequient articles will be acted on at the Town Hall beginning at seven
o'clock in the evening, Wednesday, the fifteenth day of March, 2006.
To
in
the inhabitants of the
Town
Article
1
affairs:
(Candidates for office)
To choose two Selectmen
for three year terms; one Moderator for a two year term; one Treasurer
one year term; one Trustee of Trust Funds for a three year term; three Budget Committee
members for three year terms and one Budget Committee member for two years; and one
Supervisor of the CheckHst for a six year term. (Official Ballot)
for a
2-8
Revisions to Zoning Ordinance -
all on Official Ballot)
on Official Ballot)
Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment No. 1 as proposed by the
Planning Board for the Town Zoning Ordinance as follows:
(Articles
(Article 9
Article 2
1
also
Zoning Maps. Adds language
Zoning Map:
1.03
of the
by petition,
to clarify that all
Overlay Districts are part
official
CompHance with
.05
that the
most
Adds language to clarify the
when two are in conflict. The result is
Conflicting Codes.
application of Overlay District provisions
restrictive provision will apply.
and Enforcement. Vests responsibility for
and enforcement of the Zoning Ordinance in the
Department of Planning and Community Development, to more accurately reflect
1.10
Interpretation, Administration
interpretation, administration
the current administrative structure.
1.11
Innovative Land Use Controls. Clarifies existing requirements for Special
Use Permits and the criteria for review and approval of Special Use Permit
applications by adding language to reference the sections of the ordinance that
require Special Use Permits, i.e.. Section 4.03, Wetlands Conservation Overlay
District, Section 4.04, Waterfront Protection Overlay District, and Section 1.12,
Non-Conformity; and requires a finding that issuance of a Special Use Permit will
be consistent with the purposes of the Ordinance.
1.12
Non-Conformity. Clarifies conditions to be considered when reviewing an
application to expand a non-conforming Business/Civic use, specifically the
requirement that expansions within an Overlay District are subject to Special Use
Permit requirements of the Overlay District, and that the expansion will not have
a negative impact on natural areas or adjacent properties.
1.14
Definitions.
Adds new
definitions to the ordinance for the following:
Land Use Board; Lot; Non-residential; Overlay District; Special Use
Permit; and Studio
39
�"
Article 3
-
of the adoption of Amendment No. 2 as proposed by the
Town Zoning Ordinance as follows:
Relationship of Buildings to Lots. Adds language to clarify the conditions
Are you
in favor
Planning Board for the
3.01
which must be met in order to site two single-family residential structures on the
same lot, specifically that subdivision must be possible with each lot having the
necessary frontage and setbacks, or that subdivision
is
possible under the
new
Rear Lot Subdivision Standards.
3.09
Signs.
Adds a definition of "temporary
sign" to
mean no more
than 30
days.
3.14
Housing and Other Standards. Adds
section to the International Residential
_
specific references in the definitions
Code 2000, and
clarifies that all
code
references are to the latest edition of the code.
3.17
Open Space - Residential
clarify that soil
based
Cluster Development Standards.
Changed
to
required where on-site water and septic are
lot sizing is
proposed.
Article 4
of the adoption of Amendment No. 3 as proposed by the
Town Zoning Ordinance as follows:
Aquifer Protection Overlay District. Revises the definition of Aquifer
4.01
Protection Zone to be areas delineated by New Hampshire Department of
Are you
in favor
Planning Board for the
Enviroimiental Services as Wellhead Protection Areas. (Old definition referenced
areas identified
4.03
by most
recent 5-day
are included in the overlay
Article 5
pumping
test reports.)
Wetlands Conservation Overlay District. Adds
Are you
clarification that buffer areas
district.
of the adoption of Amendment No. 4 as proposed by the
Town Zoning Ordinance as follows:
in favor
Planning Board for the
Section 2.00
Base Zoning
Districts
Table of Permitted Uses Removes Manufactured Housing Parks and expansions
of existing manufactured housine parks as permitted uses in any zoning district.
''''
Article 6
of the adoption of Amendment No. 5 as proposed by the
Town Zoning Ordinance as follows:
Development of Rear Lots. Adds provisions to the ordinance to permit a
one-time single-lot subdivision of a rear lot within any residential district.
Specific requirements include minimum road frontage and access, as well
as requirement that the parent lot to be subdivided pre-dates adoption of
Are you
in favor
Planning Board for the
3.04
this rear lot subdivision provision.
Article 7
of the adoption of Amendment No. 6 as proposed by the
Town Zoning Ordinance as follows:
Off-Street Parking. Eliminates redundancy and allows flexibility
Are you
in favor
Planning Board for the
3.08
in the application
of parking requirements by removing the
Minimum Parking
Standards for multi-family and non-residential uses from the ordinance, and
requires that parking comply with the requirements of the Site Plan Review
Regulations.
Article 8
Are you
in favor
of the adoption of Amendment No. 7 as proposed by the
planning board for the town zoning ordinance as follows:
Wetlands Conservation Overlay District. Changes the Class
4.03
Wetlands buffer from "up to 50 feet" to "50 feet".
40
Two
�Article 9 (Petitioned article)
Shall
section 2.05 of the Faraiington Zoning Ordinance adopted March 13, 2001 as
amend Table 2.05 to reflect a Minimum Lot Size of Vi acre (21,780 sf) (currently 'A
By Petition. Not Recommended by the Planning Board. (Official ballot)
we amend
follows:
acre).
Article 10 (Petitioned article)
Shall we vote to change the organization of the Farmington Fire Department to have a fire chief
appointed by the local governing body (Board of Selectmen) with firefighters appointed by the
local governing body (Board of Selectmen) upon recommendation of the fire chief (Majority
vote required)
Article 11 (Firefighter per diem)
Town will vote to raise and appropriate $13,500. (Thirteen thousand five hundred
fimd a firefighter on a per diem basis at the Farmington Fire Station. Recommended
by the Board of Selectmen and Budget Committee. (Majority vote required) (This article is
estimated to increase the tax rate by 2.9 cents.)
To
see if the
dollars) to
Article 12 (Police Patrol Officer)
To
see if the
Town will
vote to raise and appropriate $ 13,266 (Thirteen thousand two hundred
and benefits to employ a Police Officer on or about September 1,
sixty six dollars) in salary
2006.
Recommended by
required) (This article
is
the
Board of Selectmen and Budget Committee. (Majority vote
estimated to increase the tax rate by 2.8 cents).
Article 13 (Guild Article)
To
see if the
Town will vote to
raise
and appropriate $15,000. (Fifteen thousand
dollars) to
Community Preservation Guild. Recommended by the
Board of Selectmen. Not recommended by the Budget Committee. (Majority vote required)
support the operation of the Farmington
(This article
Article 14
is
estimated to increase the tax rate by 3.2 cents).
(Town Hall Renovations)
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $98,285. (Ninety eight thousand two
hundred eighty five dollars) for Life Safety Code and other improvements to the Tovm
Hall/Opera House, and to authorize the sums on hand in the amount of $81,600. (eighty one
thousand six hundred dollars) to come from the issuance of the bonds approved in Articles 6 and
7 in the 2001 Warrant for the purposes of bridge repair on the West Milton Road Bridge and
Hometown Road Bridge per RSA 33:3-a II, both of which have been completed. The balance of
$16,685. (Sixteen thousand six hundred and eighty five dollars) to
come
firom the unreserved
Work is to be done in 2006 and no amount of money is to be raised by
Recommended by the Selectmen and Budget Committee. (Majority vote
fiind balance.
taxation.
(This article has
required)
no tax rate impact).
Work Garage renovations and addition)
Town will vote to raise and appropriate $358,378
Article 15 (Public
(Three hundred fifty eight
thousand three hundred seventy eight dollars) for the renovation and construction of a three bay
addition to the existing Public Works Garage, and to authorize the withdrawal of $168,987. (One
hundred sixty eight thousand nine hundred eighty seven dollars) firom the Highway Garage
To
see if the
Fund and to further appropriate $189,391. (One hundred eighty nine thousand
hundred ninety one dollars) fi^om the unreserved fund balance for said project.
Recommended by the Selectmen and Budget Committee. (Majority vote required) (This
article has no tax rate impact).
Capital Reserve
three
41
�Article 16 (Land
Use Change Tax)
100% of the Land Use Change Tax collected pursuant
79-A to be deposited into the Conservation Fund in accordance with RSA 36-A: 5 III as
authorized by RSA 79-A: 25 11. (Article 10 of the 2004 Annual Town Meeting was approved by
the voters, authorizing 75% of the Land Use Change Tax to be paid to the Conservation Fund).
Recommended by the Board of Selectmen. Not recommended by the Budget Committee.
To
to
see if the Towoi will vote to authorize
RSA
(Majority vote required)
Article 17 (Landfill Planning)
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate 592,900. (Ninety two thousand nine
hundred dollars) from the Landfill Closure Special Revenue Fimd with 567,800. (Sixty seven
thousand eight hundred dollars) to pay for strategic engineering planning, groundwater
management permit sampling and permitting at the Town Landfill and 525,100. (Twenty five
thousand one hundred dollars) for the annual purchase of garbage bags for the pay-per-bag
program. Recommended by the Board of Selectmen and Budget Committee. (Majority vote
required) (This article has no tax rate impact).
Article 18 (Lagoon Closure)
see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate 56,500. (Sixty five hundred dollars) for the
purpose of completing the septage lagoon closure project to be fianded by withdrawing 53,335.
(Three thousand three hundred thirty five dollars) fi-om the Septage Management Special
Revenue Fund estabhshed in Article 20 of the 2004 town meeting and 53,165. (Three thousand
To
one hundred sixty five dollars) fi-om taxation.
Recommended by the Board
Budget Committee. (Majority vote required) (This
of Selectmen and
article is estimated to increase the tax rate
by .6 cents).
Article 19 (Dubois land purchase)
Town will
vote to raise and appropriate 5170,000. (One hundred seventy thousand
purchase of a 178-acre parcel of land (Tax Map R-51 Lot 1 and Tax Map R-45
Lot 4) fi-om Thomas Dubois, to be used for conservation purposes; said purchase to be funded by
the withdrawal of 5100,000. (One hundred thousand dollars) fi-om the Conservation Fund and
To
see if the
dollars) for the
contingent upon the receipt of 570,000. (Seventy thousand dollars) of grant fimds fi-om the
Hampshire Fish and Game Department. Recommended by the Board of Selectmen and
Budget Committee. (Majority vote required) (This article has no tax rate impact).
Article 20 (To Capital Reserve
New
Fund - Highway Equipment)
and appropriate the sum of 572,356. (Seventy two thousand,
himdred fifty six dollars) to be added to the previously estabhshed Highway Motorized
Equipment Capital Reserve Fund m accordance with the Farmington 2004-2009 Capital
hnprovements Program. Recommended by the Board of Selectmen and the Budget
Committee. (Majority vote required) (This article is estimated to increase the tax rate by 15.6
To
see if the
Town will vote
to raise
three
cents).
new Road hnprovements and Paving Capital Reserve Fund)
Town will vote to establish a new Capital Reserve Fund under the provisions
Article 21 (Create a
To
see if the
RSA 35:1
of
purpose of road improvements and paving and to raise and appropriate
561,000. (Sixty-one thousand dollars) to be placed in this fund and to appoint the Board of
Selectmen as agents to expend. Recommended by the Board of Selectmen and Budget
Committee. (Majority vote required) (This article is estimated to increase the tax rate by 13.1
for the
cents).
42
�CRF - Technology)
Article 22 (To
will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of SI 1,105 (Eleven thousand one
hundred and five dollars) to be added to the previously established Future Technology
hnprovements Capital Reserve Fund, said funds to come fi-om undesignated fund balance. The
purpose of this fund is to offset the cost of future computer and communications technology
needs for municipal operations. The Board of Selectmen are agents of this Capital Reserve
Fund. Recommended by the Board of Selectmen and Budget Committee. (Majority vote
To
see if the
Town
required) (This article has no tax rate impact).
CRF - Ambulance)
Article 23 (To
to raise and appropriate the sum of $28,000. (Twenty eight thousand
be added to the previously estabhshed Emergency Medical Motorized Equipment
Capital Reserve Fund, said funds to come from the undesignated fund balance. Recommended
by the Board of Selectmen and Budget Committee. (Majority vote required) (This article
To
see if the
Town will vote
dollars) to
has no tax rate impact).
Article 24 (Bridge Engineering)
To
see if the
Town will vote
dollars) fi-om the Bridge
to raise
and appropriate the sum of $35,000. (Thirty five thousand
& Road Design and Construction Capital Reserve Fund to engage a
consulting engineering firm for bridge design and review/inspection of Town bridges.
Recommended by the Board
required). (This article
Article 25 (To
is
of Selectmen and Budget Committee. (Majority vote
estimated to increase the tax rate by 7.5 cents).
CRF - Public Buildings)
to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500. (Seven thousand five
hundred dollars) to be added to the previously established Public Buildings Maintenance Capital
Reserve Fund, said funds to come fi-om undesignated fund balance. The purpose of this fund is to
offset the cost of expensive building maintenance activities such as roof replacement and other
large-scale maintenance or repair projects. The Selectmen are agents of this fund.
Recommended by the Board of Selectmen and Budget Committee. (Majority vote required)
To
see if the
Town will vote
(This article has no tax rate impact).
CRF - Recreation Equipment)
Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
Article 26 (To
To
to
see if the
be added
to the previously
of $8,000. (Eight thousand
dollars)
estabhshed Recreation Equipment Capital Reserve Fund.
Recomjnended by the Board of Selectmen and Budget Committee. (Majority vote required)
(This article
is
expected to increase the tax rate by
Article 27 (Discontinue Fire Equipment Reserve
To
see if the
Town will vote to
1.
7 cents).
Fund - see
Articles 28
& 29)
discontinue the Fire Motorized Equipment Capital Reserve
Fund
created in 1982. Said funds, with accumulated interest to date of withdrawal, are to be
Town's undesignated fund balance. (Balance at 12/31/05: $437,023. (Four
seven thousand twenty three dollars); to be considered with Articles 28 and 29
transferred to the
hundred
thirty
concurrently).
Recommended by the Board
of Selectmen and Budget Committee. (Majority vote required)
(This article has no impact on the tax rate).
43
�Article 28 (Create a
To
see if the
new
Town will
Public Safety Building Capital Reserve Fund)
vote to establish a
new
Public Safety Building Capital Reserve
Fund
for
the purpose of planning and construction of a Public Safety Building to house the Fire and
Rescue Department and the Police Department and to raise and appropriate $11 8,304. (One
hundred eighteen thousand three hundred four dollars) from the undesignated fiind balance to be
placed into the Public Safety Building Capital Reserve Fund, and to name the Board of
Selectmen as agents for said Fund. Recommended by the Board of Selectmen and Budget
Committee. (Majority vote required) (This
article
has no tax rate impact).
Article 29 (Establish the Fire Department Vehicles/Equipment Capital Reserve Fund)
To
see if the
Town will
vote to establish a
new
Fire Department Vehicles and
Equipment Capital
Reserve Fund for the purchase of vehicles and equipment for the Fire Department and to raise
and appropriate $318,719. (Three hundred eighteen thousand, seven hundred nineteen dollars)
from the undesignated fund balance to be placed into said Fund. (Majority vote required).
Recommended by the Board of Selectmen and Budget Committee. (Majority vote required)
(This article has no tax rate impact).
Article 30 (To
To
see if the
CRF - Fire Equipment)
Town will vote to
raise
and appropriate the sum of $127,507. (One hundred twenty
seven thousand, five hundred and seven dollars) to be added to the previously established (in
Article 29) Fire Vehicles and Equipment Capital Reserve Fund in accordance with the
Farmington 2004 - 2009 Capital Improvements Program. Recommended by the Board of
Selectmen and Budget Committee. (Majority vote required) (This
article is expected to
increase the tax rate by 27.5 cents).
Article 31 (Purchase of Public
To
see if the
Works Dump Truck)
Town will vote to raise and
nine hundred sixty six dollars) from the
appropriate $161,966. (One hundred sixty one thousand
Highway Equipment
Capital Reserve
Fund
for the
new dump truck with plow equipment for the Public Works Department.
Recommended by the Board of Selectmen and Budget Committee. (Majority vote required)
purchase of a
(This article has no tax rate impact).
Article 32 (Purchase of Pickup Truck)
and appropriate $32,000. (Thirty two thousand dollars) from
Fund to purchase a new pickup truck with plow
equipment for the Public Works Department. Recommended by the Board of Selectmen. Not
recommended by the Budget Committee. (Majority vote required) (This article has no tax
Town will vote
To
see if the
the
Highway Equipment
to raise
Capital Reserve
rate impact).
Article 33 (Operating Budget
Summary Article)
and appropriate $5,060,209. (Five million sixty thousand
two hundred nine dollars) for the operation, expenses, and commitments of Town Government
which represents the bottom line of column No. 8 (The Budget Committee's Budget) in the
posted budget (MS-7). This appropriation does not include any of the appropriations presented
individually in Article 1 1 through Article 32. Recommended by the Board of Selectmen and
Budget Committee. (Majority vote required) (This article is expected to have a tax rate
impact of $5.51 cents. If articles 11 - 33 pass as written, the net decrease is estimated to be 17
To
see if the
Town will vote
to raise
cents).
44
�Article 34 (Selling surplus equipment)
To
see if the
Town
will vote to authorize the
vehicles and other equipment as determined
Selectmen to
sell to
the highest bidder municipal
by the Selectmen, with proceeds
to
go into the
general fund (Majority Vote Required).
Article 35
To
transact such other business as
may legally come before
required).
45
this
meeting (Majority vote
�Signed
this
24
day of February,
FARMINGTON
Paula Proulx, Viw-Chairman
BOARD of
SELECTMEN
Mattliew Scruton
George Meyer
sorge
j
We hereby certify that on this 24"" day of February, 2006, we posted a copy of this
warrant at the place of meeting within named and a like copy at the U.S. Post Office
in Farmington, a public place in said Town, and at the Municipal Center, 356 Main
Street.
George Meyer
Then personally appeared the above named Joan Funk, Paula Proulx, Paul Parker,
Matthew Scruton, and George Meyer and made oath that the above certificate by
them is true.
Kathy L. Seaver, Town Clerk
46
�.
BUDGET OF THE TOWN
WITH A MUNICIPAL BUDGET COMMITTEE
FARMINGTON
BUDGET FORM FOR TOWNS WHICH HAVE ADOPTED
THE PROVISIONS OF RSA 32:14 THROUGH 32:24
APPROPRIATIONS AND ESTWIATES OF REVENUE FOR THE ENSUING YEAR JANUARY 1, 2006 TO DECEMBER 31,2006
IMPORTANT:
Please read
1
RSA 32:5 applicable to all municipalities.
Use this form to list the entire budget in the appropriate recommended and not recommended
means the operating budget and all special and individual warrant articles must be posted.
area.
This
2.
Hold at least one public hearing on this budget.
3.
When
completed, a copy of the budget must be posted with the wan^ant. Another copy must be
file wKh the town clerk, and a copy sent to the Department of Revenue Administration
placed on
at the address t>elow.
This form
was posted with the warrant on (Date):.
BUDGET COMMITTEE
y^
CI/-WVA
A
Please sign
in Ink.
^
^^^
Tj.h iji-
^
^<^^^^^^^;^^:)^"
^"^^
ai^Jrcl^^
THIS
BUDGET SHALL BE POSTED WITH THE TOWN WARRANT
I
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ADMINISTRATION
MUNICIPAL SERVICES DIVISION
P.O.
BOX 487, CONCORD, NH
03302-0487
(603)271-3397
MS-7
Rev. 08/05
47
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4
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Estimated Revenues
Revenues
Art.#
SOURCE OF REVENUE
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Estimated
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Prior Year
Revenues
Ensuing Year
�Town
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Schedule of Debt Service Requirements
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�Town
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Schedule ofDebt Service Requirements
December
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�2005
COMPARITIVE STATEMENT
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
�2005 Detail of Receipts
Town General Fund
Cash Balance January
1,
2005
394^81.88
Receipts 2005
From Local Taxes
Tax Liens
Interest
$
& Penalties
& Permits
Business Licenses
Motor Vehicle Permit Fees
Licenses, Permits,
& Fees
& Fees
Other Licenses, Permits
Federal Grants
Shared Revenue Block Grant
Rooms
& Meals Distribution
Highway Block Grants
Water Pollution
State
& Federal Forest
Other State Grants
Income from Departments
Sale of Town Property
Interest
Fines
on Investments
& Forfeits
Other Misc. Revenues
Withdrawal Capitol Reserve
Transfers into Cash
Miscellaneous Revenues
Cash on Hand Jan
1,
2005
FROM LOCAL TAXES
Tax
Tax
Tax
Tax
2005A
2005B
Collection 2004A
Collection 2004B
Collection
Collection
Current Use Tax 2004
Current Use Tax 2005
Yield Tax
Excavated Material
TOTAL FROM TAXES
TAX LIENS
Hardship Lien
1996 Tax Lien
1997 Tax Lien
1998 Tax Lien
1999 Tax Lien
2000 Tax
2001 Tax
2002 Tax
2003 Tax
2004 Tax
TOTAL
Lien
Lien
Lien
Lien
Lien
�2005 Detail of Receipts
Town General Fund
Interest
Interest
& Penalties
Received Property Taxes
& Permits
Business Licenses
Licenses(Jimk Yard, Food)
UCC
TOTAL
Motor Vehicle Permit Fees
Motor Vehicle Registration Fees
Titles
TOTAL
Licenses, Permit,
& Fees
Building Permits
Oil Burner Permits
TOTAL
Other Licenses, Permit
& Fees
Dog Licenses
Dog Fines
Marriage Licenses
Certificates/Birth-Death
Parking Tickets
Bad Check Fines
Current Use Filing Fees
Land Merger Fees
Photo Copies
Pistol Permits
Wetlands Permits Applications
Municipal Agent Fees
Election Filing Fees
Total
$
�2005
Detail of Receipts
Town General Fund
other State Grants
Reimb. Court Time
Reimb
Ice
& Reimb.
Storm (FEMA)
School Resource Officer
Well 6- State Reimbursement
Total
Income from Departments
Planning Board
Police Reports
Reimb. For Fire Department
Landfill Charges
Reimb. Landfill
Reimb Police Department
Police Contract Reimb. Line Transfer
Reimb. Welfare
Zoning Board of Adjustment
Income Fire
TOTAL
& Ambulance
$
�2005 Detail of Receipts
Town General Fund
Misc. Revenues
Payment in Lieu of Taxes
Unemployment refimd
Police Prosecution
E-911 Numbers
2003 Homeland Security
A/R Police Grant
A/R Fire Alann Route
1
FD
1/153
Winter Street Gate
A/R Grant Storm Water
Employee Separation
Cobra Retirees/Employees Left Employ
Dog
Licenses
Certified's-State
of NH
Population Control Fees-
Dog
Lie.
Marriage Licenses
Snowmobile Club
Short
Term
Disability
Payments
Cruiser Reimb. Police Detail Account
Reimb Parks and Recreation Van
Reimb Police Retirement Line
Police Department Fund Raisers
School Diesel
Safety Council Grant
Refund
to Overlay
Total Miscellaneous
�6
2005 Summary
Executive
Payments
Executive
$
Revaluation of Property
Legal Expenses
Personnel Administration
90,397.50
Board of Selectmen
97,100.64
$
Statistics
164,374.68
$
& Vital
$
15,740.00
$
Election, Registration
Financial Administration
Planning
of
36,060.28
Town Training
Town Hall Telephone
Town Printing
$
General Government Buildings
"
'
577,923.81
$
& Zoning
80,049.67
$
'77,472.80
10,500.00
1,112.00
5,656.13
5,743.89
Administration Dues
3,682.84
Advertising
9,558.54
Town
2,852:31
Office Supplies
RSA'S
Insurance
$
46,267.75
Police
$
691,327.57
Administration Maintenance Agreements
20,659.42
Town Office Equipment
Town Administrator's Salary
Moderator and Town Meeting
58,253.46
Ambulance
$
127,861.21
Fire Department
$
122,863.48
Emergency Management
$
1,830.62
Building Inspection
Administration
Highway
&
Highway &
$
Street
Streets
43,215.31
$
341,361.61
$
239,529.31
853.33
Printing Ballots and
3,627.10
266.29
Forms
1,120.55
Election Meals
728.00
Registry-Recording
955.81
Selectmen's Secretary
Bridges
$
Street Lighting
$
35,470.75
Meeting Mmutes Secretary
2,196.08
Sanitation Administration
$
85,757.50
Town Mileage
Town Hall Postage
8,350.00
Solid Waste Collection
$
474.98
Solid Waste Disposal
$
29,372.98
Animal Control
$
6,660.45
& Hospitals
27,461.42
797.51
Total
$
Election, Registration
& Vital Statistics
$
23, 1 96.00
Welfare Administration
$
4,531.50
Deputy Town
Town Clerk
Intergovemment Welfare Payments
$
4,000.00
Bad Check Fines and Bank Charges
Health Agencies
Welfare Payments
Parks
Patriotic Purposes
Other Culture
&
Recreation
Conservation Commission
Economic Development
$
94,572.34
$
113,588.74
$
& Recreation
Library
194,125.00
$
822.95
$
$
13,887.68
7,2 1 0.
1
$
11,292.16
Principal-Long
$
201,357.91
Interest-
$
56,502.58
Capital
Term Bond and Notes
Long Term Bonds and Notes
Outlay Machinery, Veh & Equip
$
379, 1 1 9.28
Trans to Capitol Reserve
$
320,213.00
Taxes Paid to County
$
901,155.00
Taxes Paid to School Districts
$
4,211,580.94
2004 Encumbrance
2004TaxLien
$
97,231.86
$
302,366.25
Miscellaneous
$
3,796,525.25
Total
$
13,644^9L50
Clerk
TC/TC Training & Conventions
Repair/Rebind Old Records
Ballots Clerks
Supervisors of Checklist
TOTAL
�2005 Summary
Financial Administration
of
Payments
�^005 Summary of Payments
Fire Department Chemicals
Equipment Expense
Forestry Equipment
Fire Prevention
Fire Department Dispatch
Radio Repairs
Repair Air Packs
Truck Expenses
Alarm Systems
Electricity
Fire Department Fuel Oil
Water/Sewer
Maintenance Building
Emergency Management
Civil Defense
River Maintenance
Forest Fire Protection
TOTAL
Building Inspection
CEO/Health Officer
Code Enforcement Secretary
Telephone
Dues
Supplies
Replace Equipment
Mileage
TOTAL
Administration Highway
& Street
Highway Personnel
Overtime
Salt-OT
Town Meeting Vote
Training
Telephone
Electricity
Water
Uniforms
Rental
Highway Equipment
Building Repair
Total
Streets
& Highways
Rebuild/Repave/Repair Roads
Paving
Crushed Gravel
Contract Sweeping
Care of Trees (05 Encumbrance)
Painting of Lines
Radio Repairs
Rental
Mower
Gasoline
Diesel Fuel
Tires
Cleaning Supplies
�2005 Summary
Health Agencies
of
Payments
�2005 Summary of Payments
Taxes Paid to School District
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON
ESTIMATE OF REVENUES
TAXES
Land Use Change Tax
�2005
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
�DEBT SERVICE
�DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ADMINISTRATION
Municipal Services Division
2005 Tax Rate Calculation
TOWN/CITY:
Gross Appropriations
FARMINGTON
�WATER DEPARTMENT EXPE^fDITURES
Balance J«n 1.2005
�WASTEWATER EXPENDITURES
Batance Jan 1,2005
�2005
PARKS & RECEATION DEPARTMENT
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
Parks
& Recreation Income
�Special
Revenue Funds 2005
Septage Management
Fund
17,127.50
Beginning Balance 2005
8,457.50
Receipts 2005
Expenses 2005
Balance December 31, 2005
Fire Inspection
25,585.00
Program
(695.44)
Beginning Balance 2005
2,690.00
Receipts 2005
Expenses 2005
2,705.00
Fire Inspector Payroll
206.94
Fica/Medicare
Printing
2,911.94
Total
Balance December 31, 2005
Landfill Closure/Pay Per
(91738)
Bag
$
Receipts 2005(Trash
Sales)
Total Receipts
123,662.10
$
Bag
41,904.54
$_
Beginning Balance 2005
165,566.64
Expenses 2005
Trash Bag Purchase
$
20,750.63
Engineering
$
32,673.61
Transfer to Landfill Savings
$_
50,000.00
Total
$
103,424.24
Balance December 31, 2005
$
62,142.40
Landfill Closure/Savings
1,040,712.26
Beginning Balance 2005
Transfer from Pay Per
Interest
50,000.00
Bag
30,682.67
2005
,121,394.93
Balance December 31, 2005
76
�Farmington Cable Television
Beginning Balance 2005
$
(7,454.22)
Receipts 2005
Metrocast Cable Franchise Fees
$
Rebate Cable Franchise
$
2O.OO
$
350.00
$
33,484.35
Donation
FCTV
Total Revenue
33^ 1 14.35
Expenses 2005
Payroll-FCTV Coordinator
$
16,000.12
Camera Operators
$
3,830.00
FICA/Medicare
Mileage
$
1451 22
$
'225.18
43809
Telephone
$
Office Supplies
$
754.58
Equipment Maintenance
$
733.39
Fund Raiser Expenses
$
144.00
Miscellaneous
$
53 gg
School Information Officer
$
525.00
FCTV Equipment
$
6,434.33
Total Expenses
$
30,644.89
Balance December 31, 2005
$
(4,614.76)
Building Inspections
Beginning Balance 2005
$
Receipts 2005
$
Total Receipts
Total Expenses 2005
Payroll
2005
Municipal Resources
Balance December 31, 2005
Police
Department Fund Raiser
Beginning Balance January 1,2005
Adjustment to Trial Balance Line
Transfer from Savings
Total Receipts 2005
Expenses 2005
Fund 1 1 Misc-Equipment
Balance December 31, 2005
�Fund Raiser Savings Account
Beginning Balance 2005
$
7,077.40
Fund Raiser Activities
$
6,160.25
Private Donations
$
800.00
Interest
2005
Total Receipts 2005
Transfer
To Fund -Cash
Town GL Line
1 1
_$_
$
$
21.00
14,058.65
3,110.57
Transfer to
$_
10,948.08
TotahExpenses 2005
Balance December 31, 2005
$
14,058.65
Drug Restitution Savings
356.72
Beginning Balance 2005
Interest
0.89
2005
Balance December 31, 2005
CDBG Reimbursement
Beginning Balance 2005
Interest
2005
Total Receipts 2005
Preservation Guild
Tovm Hall
Fire Prevention
Transfer Balance to
Town Account
Total Expenses 2005
$
�Police Outside Services
Beginning Balance 2005
7,877.09
Police Detail Payroll
41,806.79
Police Cruiser Revenue
4,632.83
Total Revenue 2005
54,316.71
Total Expenses 2005
Police Detail Payroll
33,759.81
Cruiser Purchase
12,400.00
Total Eipenses 2005
46,159.81
Balance December 31, 2005
8,156.90
Bond Account-Fund 7
Beginning Balance 2005
(148,652.97)
NHPDIP -Bridges
Transfer from
148,652.97
Balance December 31, 2005
NHPDIP-Bond Account
Beginning Balance 2005
Interest
2005
Transfer from
CDBG-Town Hall
Total Receipts 2005
Total Expenses 2005
Transfer to
Town
Bridges Balance
Balance December 31, 2005
NHPDIP-Conservation Comm.
Beginning Balance 2005
2005 Current Use Paid
Interest 2005
Transfer from Appropriation
Total Receipts 2005
Total Expenses 2005
Conservation Purchase of Land
Balance December 31, 2005
Fund 6-Conservation Comm.
Beginning Balance 2005
Current Use Warrant Share
Transfer from
NHPDIP
Total Receipts
Total Expenses
Signs for Conservation Land
NH Soil Consultants, Mad River
Transfer to
NHPDIP
Total Expenses
Balance December 31, 2005
$
�Sarah Greenfield-Savings
Beginning Balance 2005
Interest
$
9,859.34
$
9,869.22
$
Balance December 31, 2005
9^
$
2005
40,365.97
Sarah Greenfield-NHPDIP
Beginning Balance 2005
2005
$
1,364.21
Coastal Marble Sale
$
34,819.26
Balance December 31, 2005
$
76,549.44
Interest
80
�WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT
2005 ANNUAL REPORT
The Wastewater Treatment Facility continues to operate very well with a biochemical
oxygen demand (BOD) average removal of 91.7% and a total suspended solids (TSS)
average removal efficiency of 91.2%. These two permit parameters continue to be well
above the minimum 85% removal required by our discharge permit. The wastewater
flows averaged 385,396 gallons per day. This
we
record rainfall
is
much
higher than normal due to the
experienced this year.
in 1976 (30 yrs ago) and we continue to operate and maintain
of the original equipment. We have continued to work on the facilities upgrade
The Plant was constructed
almost
all
study.
We are
that
EPA will
copper,
in the process
of renewing the five (5) year discharge permit. It is likely
in early 2006 with new permit limits for
be developing the new permit
ammonia and phosphorus
at
a
minimum. This new permit may force the Town
we had originally planned. Our goals for
to
construct a major plant upgrade faster than
2006
will
be to develop a workable compliance schedule, minimize the impact of the
permit numbers and to evaluate ground water recharge as an alternative to discharging to
the
Cocheco River.
If anyone
would
like to discuss these issues or visit the plant, please call
us
at
Respectively submitted,
Dale Sprague
Dale Sprague
Wastewater Deparlment
Steve Deinstadt
81
755-4883.
�WATER DEPARTMENT
2005
The Water Department mailed
ANNUAL REPORT
the Annual
Water Quality Report
describing the quality of water they are receiving as well as
language required by the
opportunity to look
at
EPA related to
As
#6.
we
drinking water issues.
call
experienced a
a result of this contamination,
The good
all
customers
health
We hope everyone had
an
the report. If you need a copy, or if you have any questions
concerning your drinking water, please
-As most of you know,
to
some mandatory
part about this
is
we
us
total
at
755-4883.
coliform and
are chlorinating
that there
is
all
E
Coli problem this summer.
the water from Wells #4, #5 and
no more bacteria problem. The bad part
is
the chlorine reacts with the accumulated materials inside the distribution piping creating
taste
and odor problems.
We try to flush the lines to keep the water fresh.
experience taste and odor problems, please
us to
know
if there
will diminish
In 2006, the
call
us at 755-4883. This
are problem areas that need to be flushed
more
and disappear with time as the chlorine reactions
Water Department
deficiencies within the system.
plan for ftinding of these upgrades.
Respectively submitted.
Dale Sprague, Water Superintendent
Paul
Cameron
Water Department
82
Town to
If
you
the best
often.
way
for
This problem
dissipate.
will be completing a distribution
This will enable the
is
wide study
prioritize
to determine
upgrades and to
�WELFARE DEPARTMENT
2005 ANNUAL REPORT
The Town has a basic legal duty to administer welfare as described in RSA 165:1-1,
which says: "Whenever a person in any town is poor and unable to support himself, he
". Our
shall be relieved and maintained by the overseers ofpublic welfare of such town
welfare program follows the Town of Farmington Welfare Guidelines, which are drawn
from the Model Guidelines written by the New Hampshire Municipal Association in
conjunction with the New Hampshire Welfare Administrators Association, and adopted
by the Board of Selectmen.
...
The year 2005 in welfare administration has been a busy one. As acting Welfare Director
since March of 2005, I have come to see the strong need for welfare assistance in
Farmington and a steady increase in demand. It is predicted that the need will increase
due to many factors, including the rising cost of fuel and basic living expenses. Although
my primary responsibility is to act as Municipal Secretary, on many days welfare
administration becomes the main focus. In September, Walter Mills was hired as
Assistant Welfare Director for 3 evenings a week to interview applicants and assist with
case management. We hope to establish a 30-hour a week Welfare Director position in
2006.
The following
Rents
statistics outline the
expenditures
made by
the Welfare Department:
�Town Meeting Minutes
Town of Farmington
March 9, 2005
2005
Article
1.
for three years; one Treasurer for one year; one Trustee for three years
and one Trustee for two years; three Budget Committee positions for three years and one Budget
Committee position for one year. (Official Ballot)
To choose one Selectman
Article
2.
will vote to repeal the Town of Fannhigton Zoning Ordinance adopted March
amended, and adopt in its place the Town of Famiington Zoning Ordinance as
developed and recommended by the Farmington Planning Board? The new ordinance provides a
general reorganization of the Town's Zoning Ordinance, including renumbering sections and
subsections, providing clarifications, grammatical and typographical corrections, and specific
To
see if the
Town
13, 2001, as
amendment of the following
•
sections and subsections
by
Title:
Section 1.00 Administrative Provisions by adding Overlay Distnct boundaries to the
official zoning map; adding requirements for resolution of conflicts within the ordinance;
adding subsection regarding general planning board authority, special use permits, and
waivers; adding new section regarding role of newly established Department of Planning
and Community Development; clarification of Special Use Permits; adding conditions for
review and approval of Special Use Permits; clarifying requirements for use of existing
lots
of record; and adding deleting and modifying definitions of words used in the
ordinance.
•
•
Section 2.00 Base Zoning Districts by adding tables and references for clarification of
uses within zoning districts; modifying standards and conditions for approval of Special
Exceptions; adding, modifying and deleting permitted uses, uses permitted with review,
and uses allowed by special exception in the Table of Permitted Uses.
Section 3.00 General Standards by adding conditions for locating two dwelling units on a
single lot; incorporating Open Space-Residential Cluster Development Standards;
incorporating Phased Development
Standards; and incorporating
Sexually Oriented
Business Standards.
•
Section 4.00 Overlay Districts by adopting NHDES definition of Wellhead Protection
Areas; including Wetland Conservation Overlay District buffers within the district;
adding references to related subsections of the ordinance to the Wetlands Conservation
Overlay District; clarifying the location of buffers within the Wetlands Conservation
Overlay
District;
and modifying the map references
in the Floodplain Protection
Overlay
District (Official Ballot)
Yes
110
No
253
Emmanuel Krasner, Moderator, opened the meeting at 7:03PM. The Boy Scout Troup #188 and
Venture Crew #188 presented the colors and led us in the pledge of allegiance. Mamiy then
reminded people to get signed in and get a purple card for voting. Before the formal presentation
of warrant articles there were two requests for presentations for the town. Special guest speaker
Mr. Jeff Taylor spoke on the work being done in putting together the new master plan. Ernest
Creveling, Town Administrator, explained the budget/tax rate and how warrant articles affect the
rate/budget. The Moderator then read the results of the election for both town and school.
84
�Article 3.
To
town will vote to increase the optional veteran's tax credit to $300 from the current
Under RSA 72:28, this credit applies to (a) every resident who served not less
than 90 days in the armed forces of the United States in any qualifying war or armed conflict
listed in the statute, and was honorably discharged or an officer honorably separated from service;
or the spouse or surviving spouse of such resident; (b) every resident who was terminated from
the armed forces because of service-connected disability; or the surviving spouse of such
resident; and (c) the surviving spouse of any resident who suffered a service-connected death.
(Majority Vote Required)
see if the
credit of $250.
Michael Morin made a motion to approve, seconded by Patricia Frisella. Steven Dean made a
motion to amend to the maximum amount of $500, seconded by Elaine Aylard. After some
discussion on what neighboring towns/cities offer and the impact on the tax rate ($.14) The
amendment was approved by a show of cards vote. The article as amended was approved by a
show of cards
vote.
Article 4.
see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00 (Seven Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars) to be added to the Public Buildings Maintenance Capital Reserve Fund
(established in 2000 by Town Meeting vote). The purpose of this fund is to offset the cost of
To
expensive building maintenance activities such as roof replacement and other large-scale
maintenance or repair projects. The Selectmen are the agents of this Capital Reserve Fund. The
Budget Committee recommends this appropriation.
The Selectmen recommend this
(Majority vote required).
appropriation.
Mary Barron made
a motion to approve seconded by Jacqueline Capello. After some discussion
on the increase from the prior year and the need for roof repairs and a new boiler for the town
hall, Mike Morin made a motion to call the question, seconded by Mary Barron and approved by
a show of cards vote. Article 4 was approved by a show of cards vote.
Article 5.
To
see if the
Town
will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of $137,088 (One Hundred Thirty-
seven Thousand Eighty-eight Dollars) to be added to the previously established Fire Equipment
Capital Reserve Fund in accordance with the 2004-2009 Farmington Capital Improvement
Program.
The Budget Committee recommends
recommend
this appropriation.
this
appropriation.
The Selectmen
(Majority Vote Required).
Stephen Dean made a motion to approve, seconded by Mike Morin. After some discussion about
planning for space needs and discussion concerning the
2010, the
Article
To
article
was approved by a show of cards
new
public safety building in the
CIP
for
vote.
6.
Town will
sum of $50,020 (Fifty Thousand Twenty
Motonzed Equipment Capital Reserve Fund in accordance
with the Farmington 2004-2009 Capital Improvement Program.
The Budget Committee
recommends this appropriation. The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. (Majority
see if the
vote to raise and appropriate the
Dollars) to be added to the Highwa}-
Vote Required).
A
motion
to
approve was made by Gerald McCarthy, seconded by Joan Funk.
was approved by a show of cards vote.
discussion and the article
85
There was no
�Article
7.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and
One Hundred Five Dollars) to be added to
sum of $11,105.00 (Eleven Thousand
Technology Improvements Capital Reserve
Fund (established m 2000 by Town Meeting vote). The purpose of this fiind is to offset the cost
of future computer and communications technology needs for municipal operations. The Board
of Selectmen are the agents of this Capital Reserve Fund. The Budget Committee recommends
this appropriation. The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required).
appropriate the
the Future
A motion to approve
and the
article
Article
was made by Joan Funk, second by Mary Barron. There was no discussion
was approved by a show of cards vote.
8.
Town
and appropriate the sum of $32,500 (Thirty-two Thousand
(Town Meeting 2003) Bridge &
Road Design and Construction Capital Reserve Fund in accordance with the Famiington 20042009 Capital Improvement Program. The Budget Committee recommends this appropriation.
The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. (Majority Vote Required).
To
see if the
will vote to raise
Five Hundred Dollars) to be added to the previously estabhshed
A
motion to approve was made by Joan Funk, seconded by Stephen Dean. After some discussion
Rod Road bridge, the article was approved by a show of cards vote.
concerning the Ten
Article 9.
To
Town
and appropriate the sum of $82,000 (Eighty-two Thousand
Highway Garage Capital Reserve Fund in
The Budget
accordance with the Farmington 2u04-2009 Capital Improvement Program,
Committee recommends this appropriation. The Selectmen recommend this appropriation.
(Majority Vote Required).
see if the
will vote to raise
Dollars) to be added to the previously established
Motion to approve was made by Matt Scruton and seconded by Joan Funk.
After discussion
concerning the location, the article was approved by a show of cards vote.
Article 10.
To
see if the
Town
and appropriate $25,000 (Twenty-five Thousand Dollars)
one police cruiser and to authorize the withdrawal of up to $10,000 (Ten
will vote to raise
for the purchase of
Thousand Dollars) of surplus fiinds from the Police Outside Details Special Revenue Fund to
The Budget
apply toward this purchase, with the balance to come from general taxation.
Committee recommends this appropriation. The Selectmen recommend this appropriation.
(Majority Vote Required).
Gerry McCarthy made a motion to approve, seconded by Paul Parker. After much discussion
concerning the number of cruisers and how often they are purchased, Stephen Dean made a
motion to call the question, duly seconded and approved by a show of cards vote. The article was
approved by a show of cards vote.
Article 11.
see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $20,000 (Twenty Thousand Dollars) for the
purchase of a recreation van and to authorize the withdrawal of up to $16,000 (Sixteen Thousand
Dollars) from the Recreation Equipment Capital Reserve Fund to apply toward this purchase,
To
come from general taxation. The Budget
The Selectmen recommend this appropriation.
with the balance of $4,000 (Four Thousand Dollars) to
Committee recommends
this appropriation.
(Majority Vote Required).
Steven Dean
the article
made
a motion to approve, seconded by
was approved by a show of cards
vote.
86
Mike Morin. There was no discussion and
�Article 12.
Town
and appropriate $300,000 (Three Hundred Thousand
contingent on receipt of grant funds in the amount of
$270,000 (Two Hundred Seventy Thousand Dollars), and to authorize the withdrawal of up to
$30,000 (Thirty Thousand Dollars) from the previously established Fire Equipment Capital
To
see if the
will vote to raise
Dollars) for the purchase of a
Reserve
Fund
to
apply
new pumper,
The Budget Committee recommends
match.
grant
as
appropriation. The Selectmen
recommend
this appropriation.
this
(Majority Vote Required).
Brad Anderson made a motion to approve, seconded by Mike Morin. This article has no tax
impact. After discussion on the grant, the article was approved by a show of cards vote.
Article 13.
Town
$110,000 (One Hundred Ten Thousand
up to $81,146
(Eighty-one Thousand One Hundred Forty-six Dollars) from the previously established
Emergency Medical Motorized Equipment Capital Reserve Fund to apply toward the project,
with the balance of $28,854 (Twenty-eight Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty-four Dollars) to come
The Budget Committee recommends this appropriation. The
from general taxation.
Selectmen recommend this appropriation. (Majority Vote Required).
To
see if the
will vote to raise
Dollars) for the purchase of a
and appropriate
new ambulance and
to authorize the withdrawal of
Gerry McCarthy made a motion to approve, seconded by Joan Funk. After discussion on where
come from and whether we are selling the other ambulance, the article was
the equipment will
approved by a show of cards vote.
Article 14.
To
see if the
Town
will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of $35,000
Dollars) for one-time capital expenditures of the
Goodwin Library
(Thirt>'-five
Thousand
for the following purposes:
purchase of a climate control system for the building ($8,000), carpet for the main floor
($10,500), painting of
main
floor, staff
for the building ($2,500) and
($8,500). (Majority
new
room and
office walls ($5,500), integrated
phone system
shelving and remodeling of existing shelving on main floor
Vote Required)
Brad Anderson made a motion to approve, seconded by Stephen Dean. Deborah Christie,
Librarian, explained how they used the capital reserve fund along with grants, etc. to come to a
quarter of a million dollars. She also explained that the 44% increase in the library budget this
year is to get more help to staff 2 floors and computers for the second floor. After discussion, this
article was approved by a show of cards vote.
Article 15.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,772,022 (Four Million Seven
Hundred Seventy-two Thousand Twenty-two Dollars) for the operation, expenses, and
commitments of Town Government which represents the bottom line of column No. 8 (The
Budget Committee's Budget) in the posted budget (MS-7). This appropriation does not include
any of the appropriations presented individually in Articles 4 tlirough 14.
The Budget
Committee recommends
this appropriation.
The Selectmen recommend
this appropriation.
(Majority Vote Required).
Joan Funk made a motion to approve, seconded by Gerald McCarthy. There was discussion on
the plamiing/zonmg increase.
the sand/salt/overtime
discussion a friendly
Arthur Capello said he would
highway
like to
issues (plus 15,000), seconded
amendment was
by
amend
to 4,787,022 to offset
Gerr}' McCarth}'.
offered to add that the $15,000
87
was
to
After much
come from
�Joan & Gerry accepted this friendly amendment.
After much
unexpended fund balance.
discussion on the legality, the amendment was defeated by a show of cards vote. Arthur Carpello
made a motion to take $15,000 out of unreserved fund balance to use for
salt/sanding/plowing/overtime, seconded by Joan Funk. After some discussion, the amendment
was restated aiid approved by a counted show of cards vote 55-35. There was no further
discussion and article 15 as amended was approved by a counted show of cards vote. 55-36.
Article 16.
To
see if the To\vn will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell to the highest bidder municipal
vehicles and other equipment as determined
by the Selectmen, with proceeds
to
go
into the
general fund. (Majority Vote Required).
A motion to approve was made by Mike Morin,
this
was a yearly
article.
It was explained that
was approved by a show of cards
seconded by Stephen Dean.
Being no further discussion, the
article
vote.
Article 17.
To see if the Town will vote to adopt a "Resolution Governing the Conduct of Town Officials"
recommended by the Farmington Board of Selectmen and as authorized by RSA 31:39-a
as
as
follows:
"Whereas, the Farmington Board of Selectmen desires the business of the Town to be
conducted in an honorable manner in accordance with the laws of the United States of
America and the State of New Hampshire; and
Whereas, for the benefit of the public trust and in the interest of a system of town government
which is fair, impartial and guarantees equal treatment under the Imvfor every citizen; and
Whereas, the terms of this Resolution shall be defined in accordance with the Neyv Hampshire
Revised Statutes Annotated and the Town of Farmington Policy Manual for Municipal
Operations;
therefore, be it resolved that the following standards are hereby set forth as the code by
which all employees of the Town and appointed Town Officials shall be henceforth bound and
held accountable; and
Furthermore, any violation of this Resolution shall be cause for consideration of removal from
office upon the application of due process proceedings to which the accused may be entitled.
Now,
Section
1.
No
person shall attempt to influence any Town Official or take part in any
Town Official, which either directly or indirectly
discussion or vote, while in their capacity as a
promotes or obtains a pecuniary
interest for themselves or
a family member; except this clause
shall not be construed to prohibit the discussion of a person's authorized compensation,
provided that person shall not be permitted to render a final vote on the matter. Any Town
Official to
whom
this Article applies shall disclose
any defined
interest(s)
and
disqualify
themselves from acting on the matter in their official capacity.
Section
2.
No
person shall attempt to influence any Town Official or take part in any
Town Official, when a pecuniary interest exists
discussion or vote, while in their capacity as a
due to a business association. Any Town Official to whom this Article applies shall disclose
any defined interest(s) and disqualify themselves from acting on the matter in their official
capacity.
�Section
No person who
3.
has a matter pending before a public body shall be given any
special consideration either to their advantage or disadvantage, as a result of public status,
wealth, position, friendship or political association.
No Town
any person as a result of a legal
a potential litigant or actual party to a lawsuit, in
which case the opposing party shall be denied access to privileged information and any other
form of action which could be used against the Town. The denial of information or right of
participation under this Article shall apply absent any court orders to the contrary.
Section
4.
dispute, except in cases
Official shall discriminate against
where the Town
is
No Town
Official shall be active in private employment with, or render services
having business with a public body, unless and until that person discloses
the nature and extent of that interest. Disclosure, however, does not exempt any Town Official
from compliance with the terms of this Resolution.
Section
for,
5.
any other
citizen
No Town
may
money, favor, loan, promise
for (a) unsolicited
materials which have a promotional but nominal intrinsic value such as pens, calendars, etc.;
(b) awards for meritorious service; (c) unsolicited consumables that are donated for a special
occasion; and (d) election contributions which are given in accordance with applicable state
Section
6.
Official
accept or request any
Town
or condition while acting in their capacity as a
and federal
Section
laws.
No Town
7.
Town
Official shall disclose
any confidential or privileged information
employee, applicant, property or non-public government affairs of
without prior authorization by the body having jurisdiction over such disclosure.
regarding any other
the
gift,
Official; except
official,
Regardless of whether disclosure is allowed, no person shall use any confidential or privileged
information for personal gain or to the benefit of any other person, business or corporation
with
whom the Town
Official
No Town
has a defined
interest.
any family member, business
a defined pecuniary interest; except as may
be permitted by election using a secret ballot; nor shall any person appoint or vote to appoint a
Town Official whereby the appointee will be in a position which supervises or receives
supervision, evaluates or is evaluated by, promotes or is promoted by, disciplines or is
Section
8.
Official shall appoint or vote to appoint
associate or any other person with
disciplined by a family
Section
is
9.
member
No Town
whom
there
is
or business associate.
Official shall offer or accept
any
bribe.
In the event a
offered a bribe, he/she shall promptly report such offering to the Neyv
Town
Official
Hampshire Office of
the Attorney General
Section 10.
No Town
Official shall act to knowingly exceed the authority
of
his/lter
making decisions which can only lawfully be made by other persons or by a public
body acting upon a majority vote in accordance with State Law or when such authority has
been delegated to some other Town Official or public body upon authorization by written Town
position by
policy.
Section 11.
No Town
Official shall attempt to obtain benefits not available to the general
public by threats to unilaterally exercise
Town
some degree ofpurported statutory
responsibility.
No
Official shall request a special favor of another Town Official, to include the altering of
records, nor shall any Town Official grant such a request.
�No Town
Section 12.
Official shall act to willfully deprive
any person of rights which are
protected under the United States Constitution.
The provisions of this Resolution shall not apply
Section 13.
to the process
of voting or
discussions or solicitation of votes as these acts relate to the participation by a Town Official in
the Town Meeting process, provided such conduct is not engaged while purporting to be in an
official capacity unless
A
Section 14.
allowed by State Law.
copy of this Resolution shall be
made
available to all applicable
Town
Officials
upon hiring and/or appointment to office and at such other times as may be necessary.
Acknowledgment of this Resolution shall be required as part of the Oath of Office. Town
employees shall be required to sign acknowledgment of having received and read this
Resolution Governing the Conduct of Town Officials and the Town Policy Manual for
Municipal Operations as a condition of employment.
END OF TOWN WARRANT ARTICLE
17
made a motion to approve, seconded by Joan Funk. Brad Anderson made a motion to
amend Section 2 to say the same as Section 1 with regards to the reference family members so
Section 2 would amend to say the same as Section 1, seconded by Kathy King. Charlie King
asked what is currently in force and whether this was in addition to or meant to repeal and replace
Paul Parker
something
else.
Town
Administrator, Ernest Creveling, said nothing
is
in effect except for state
Some boards have their own rules, with each board different from each other. Joanne Doke
asked how this came about. Ernest CrevelUng said that at the beginnmg of last year's new board
law.
was a majority vote of the Board of Selectmen to pursue an
set of standards. There was some discussion on the
definition of a town official. George Meyer asked if it mirrors the state's RSA and asked if it has
been subject to legal review. Ernest Creveling said that it was looked at by town council and they
expressed one issue with it. That issue was that there wasn't a way for an official to be removed
if they did violate it. There was much discussion of appointed vs. elected official. Jacqueline
Capello stated that the document itself refers only to employees and appointed officials and she
asked that Brad accept as a fi^iendly amendment the addition of elected officials. This was
accepted by Brad and Kathy. Brad Anderson made a motion to call the question, seconded by
Jacqueline Capello and approved by a show of cards vote. The amendment was approved by a
show of cards vote. John Scruton made a motion to amend section 13 to add budget and town
they thought
it
was important
ethics policy so that
to do.
It
everyone had the same
meeting process for normal course of business provided such conduct is engaged in while in an
This was seconded by Brad Anderson. With no
official capacity as allowed by state law.
discussion, the amendment was approved by a show of cards vote. Charlie king questioned if
member needs to be clarified. Emmanuel Krasner stated that normally a family member is
anyone connected or close to you. Some judges will stretch it, but no matter how you word it, it
be resolved by a court. Stephen Dean made a motion to call the question,
seconded by Brad Anderson and approved by a show of cards vote. Article 17, as amended, was
approved by a show of cards vote.
family
will eventually
90
�Article 18.
NH
wish to petition our Selectmen to plow, maintain and own
Route 75) and White Birch Lane (off of Chestnut Hill Road).
(By Petition) (Majority Vote Required).
We,
the residents of Farmington,
the roads of
Hemlock Drive
(off of
Stephen Dean made a motion to approve seconded by Larry Trask. Discussion ensued about the
size and cost of bringing the road up to town specifications. Concern was expressed about the
number of private roads in town and there not being any uniformity. It was felt that to just
address two of the roads would be a disservice to the others. After much discussion concerning
that status of approximately
30 miles of private roads and an assurance that any new roads have
town standards, Arthur Capello made a motion to call the question, seconded by
Mary Barron and approved by a show of cards vote. Article 18 was defeated by a show of cards
been
built to
vote.
Article 19.
To
Town
groundwater and surface water are a
becoming increasingly scarce and subject to heavy
contamination as our human population grows. Having clean potable water is a basic human
right, not the privilege of those who can afford it. Water is essential to the public health, and for
all life. Our community's wildlife and plant life depend on sufficient amounts of pure water to
sustain them. In this regard, the Town should seek assistance from local and federal sources,
including the conservation commission, regional planning corrmiission, the New Hampshire
Department of Enviroimiental Services, the U.S. Geological Survey and private conservation
see if the
critical,
finite,
will vote to adopt a policy recognizing
integrated resource that
is
groups to protect these resources.
Therefore, the
1.
Town
directs the Selectmen as follows:
and map the Town's water resources, including, but not limited to, ponds, lakes,
wetlands and aquifers. Identify and label groundwater resources pursuant
the provisions of RSA 485-C, the New Hampshire groundwater protection statute.
Identify
rivers, streams,
to
2.
With other town agencies and
protect
these
officials,
resources through
and those of other neighboring communities,
developing ordinances that place
strict
limits
on
commercial and other large scale water withdrawals not directly related to providing
potable water for residential, commercial and industrial uses within the Town.
(By
Petition)
Mary Barron was appointed by
the Moderator to be Acting Moderator so that he could speak to
Emmanuel Krasner made a motion to approve, seconded
by Stephen Dean. Emmanual Krasner explained the petition and explained that we do not want to
be caught unprepared and have a situation like Nottingham and Barrington have with USA
Springs. After much discussion, John Scruton made a motion to call the question, duly seconded
and approved by a show of cards vote. Article 19 was approved by a show of cards vote.
the next
two
articles, as the petitioner.
91
�Article 20.
A Petition in Support of the U.S. Bill of Rights
As a
citizen
of the United States of America,
I
support the U.S. Bill of Rights, including freedom
of speech and assembt>',-the right to privacy, the right to counsel and due process of law and
protection from unreasonable search and seizure.
Some
"USA
current federal laws, including the
be used to violate these
Patriot Act"*, can
Constitutional rights.
see if the Town will vote to require the Board of Selectmen to join more than 200 other
American communities in publicly and formally reaffirming unconditional support ofthe U.S.
Bill of Rights and the U.S. Constitution; and fiirther to require the Board to direct that law
To
enforcement
USA
The
officials shall
Patriot
uphold these rights within our community.
Act was passed by Congress October, 2001.
stands for L^niting and
It
Strengthening America by Providing ylppropriate Tools i?equired to /ntercept and Obstruct
Terrorism. (By Petition).
a motion to approve, seconded by Stephen Dean. Much discussion
ensued concerning the pros and cons of the USA Patriot Act. John Scruton stated that he would
like to propose a friendly amendment to remove "to require the Board of Selectmen" and change
It was accepted as a friendly amendment. Arthur Capello made a motion to call
it to the town.
Emmanuel Krasner made
by Penny Morin and approved by a show of cards vote. The amendment
was approved by a show of card vote. Arthur Capello offered a friendly amendment to leave out
the question, seconded
the
2"'^
paragraph and
reference to the
USA
last
Emmanual Krasner
paragraph.
Patriot act.
said that he
Emmanuel Krasner and approved by a show
show of cards vote. The actmg Moderator reread
of cards vote.
motion
The
is
willing to strike out the
Stephen Dean made a motion to
call the question, seconded by
The amendment was approved by a
the article as amended.
John Scruton made a
seconded by Patricia Friscella and approved by a show of cards vote.
as amended was approved by a show of cards vote.
to call the question,
article
Article 21.
To
transact such other business as
may
legally
come
before this meeting.
(Majority Vote
Required)
Mary Barron made
a motion to say that
we
call this building the
Town
Hall) and to call the other building the Municipal Office Building. This
Dean and approved by a show of cards
Emmanuel Krasner made a motion
at
to adjourn.
9:50PM.
Respectfully submitted,
Kathy
L. Seaver,
Town
Town
vote.
cards vote.
The meeting adjourned
Hall (not the old
was seconded by Stephen
Clerk
92
It
was duly seconded and approved by a show of
�OFFICE HOURS
at the
MUNICIPAL CENTER
356 MAIN STREET
TOWN CLERKH-AX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE
M-T-W8:30AM-5PM
AM - 7 PM
AM - 12:30 PM
Thursday 8:30
Friday 8:30
TOWN OFFICES
MONDAY -FRIDAY
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
ESTABLISHED MEETING DATES AND TIMES
vary - call the
(The foUowing are usual meeting dates and times, however they may
Municipal Center at 755-2208 to verify)
Board of Selectmen - 2"'* & 4*" Mondays, 6:00 PM
1"*
& 3"** Tuesday, 6:00 PM
Planning Board 1'*
Thursday, 6:00 PM
Zoning Board of Adjustment 1** Wednesday, 7:00
Economic Development Commission Budget Committee - 4*'" Wednesday, 7:00 PM
AM
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
All
EMERGENCIES - POLICE, FIRE, AMBULANCE
911
OR 755-2231
755-2131
Fire/Rescue Department - non-emergency
755-2944
Goodwin Pubic Library
755-2208
Municipal Center
Recreation Department 755-4884
Parks
Building Inspections 755-2774
Planning, Zoning,
755-2731
Police Department - non-emergency
&
&
PubUc Works Department 755-4884
Town
Clerk/Tax Collector 755-3657
Water & Wastewater Department 755-4883
Welfare Director
755-3100
Town Administrator's Email Address:
pweston @worldpath.net
Town of Farmington Website:
www.farmington.nh.us
j^ioiaiSIKISIBI
��^:
����
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Books, Booklets, Ledgers, & Diaries
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2005 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
Description
An account of the resource
2005 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-RKL
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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
2004-2005
Contributor
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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/5ffd83fed76ac5c55bf270fac6c5676f.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=hIfwPzn2xqh6d54pd2KYZ7hZlNSjxydOAPlIZBDmat7NCbhzLpTgdaTh0Edfzz8seB%7EnrEc4HXdbDx87OBGSki59-kQ9kDP7sRReN%7E6Hn48P5wQpsemHeni%7Ek7Ann3Ppr7McRxNiIJld6iTqLzX6fMeSDic%7E3UINW9WfBR6ZAELXON5ehLJmtXK41lFqwp%7EQUx43m-LHD-0eNkXW4zzqrtTrLuOgnLIxVvzGi7ez5qJ5QN5vyLitWWpOD-N6EqlDisTxapZQIdNSYIqQUawNjIFPDaYeZ1YpCJR0PwFEYWo0O-C0Cf72lwLyvuDfMBuCLAsqUxacWEQgG1Ze7jUWdQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
0192f3f224113d77a30751b6638c87c2
PDF Text
Text
Town
of
farmington
Hgw tl5mp§hirg
2008 Town Report
�On
thjz covizr: J
Thjz cov(jr
frank ©utlgr and
th(3 tl2;nry
Wilson Boy's ©and.
'
photo and
thiz
photos within this rszport arg froiT! thiz book Imaggs of
thjZ farmington tiistorieal §oeis2ty and pubh'shszd
flmgriea, farmington' erszatgd by
,
by flrcadia Publishing. Copi(zs arjz availably at th(2 Goodwin Library, fl spszeial
thank you to ?)ottis2 ©izan and Norma Parks who hav(z bggn a wondszrful sourcfz of
photos and information, fllso a spszeial thanks to Marshall Gibbs for thg 1940's
aszrial photo of f armington.
�INDEX
fissessing ©(zpartTOiznt "Rizport
73
fluditors "Rjzport
23
©udget/M§-7
Chairman's
15
^port
4
Chancjzs "Rfzport
91
Comminutiy fiction
Comparative §tat!zm(znt of flprropraitions
Consizrvation Commission 'Rg:port
& Cxpsznditurizs
97
24
67
3
•Dedications
25
©etail of "Receipts
Town "Departments and Hours
©owntown & Business Committee "Report
economic development Committee Report
directory of
of Operation
& "Rescue & CMIi "Report
500 Boys & Sirls Club
fire
I
68
69
74
90
General Fund financial "Report
29
Goodwin Library "Report
tlomemakers "Report
93
95
Landfill "Report
76
Long Term ©ebt
30
parks & "Recreation department "Report
parks & "Recreation department Income & expenditures
Planning Board "Report
planning & Community ©eveloproent department "Report
77
32
71
79
pol ice department "Report
SI
Proprietary funds
33
public Works department "Report
S3
"Revised estimated "Revenues/Ml)-*
37
"Rules of Procedure,
Town Meeting
Statement of flppropriations/MI)-2
dtrafford County "Regional planning "Report
Summary
of
payments
13
39
98
^l
Tax Collectors "Report: Tax Sale/Lien/Lltiiity/Qnredeemed Taxes
Tax Impact Warrant firticles
47
Tax "Rate Calculation
55
Town
Town
Town
Town
Town
Town
Town
fldministrators "Report
Clerks "Report
Clerk Tax Collectors department "Report
elected
& f^ppointed
Officials
Meeting Minutes, 2008
Owned Property
Warrant 2009
12
5
56
85
2
100
59
7
Treasurer's "Report
60
Trustees "Report
63
Waste Water department "Report
Wastewater Improvements Information
Waste Water Income & expenditures
Water department "Report
Water department Income & expenditures
64
Welfare department "Report
89
Vital Statistics
Visiting
Nurse llssociation "Report
Eoning Board of fldjustment "Report
S7
88
86
65
107
99
72
�Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2010 with funding from
Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/annualreportsoft2008farm
�'E)irget
�Town Elected &ADDointed Officials
|
�^gdieatgd to Willis
Serru
t1.
flugust 9. 1928 - October
II.
200S
t1. Sizrry was a li/jz long rszsidsznt of farmington.
tig was an aetivg rjigmbgr 0/ thg
eommunity having sszrvgd on thiz Board of digljzetmszn for 10 ygars (19S0-I990). ©uring his
timsz hg was always proud to rgprgsgnt fhg eitizizns of f armington.
Willis
"tliz
brought to
many hours
thsz
of
board a
his
dszsirg for
and for
Vim?.,
what was
that
thg
bszst
for this Town.
In
serving, hg gaviz
Town thanks him and rgeognizgs
Town fldministrator).
his
contribution", as quotszd by John §eruton (form (z;r
Willis (jnjoyjzd voluntgszring his timg at thjz Intizr-faith
thg holidays, Willis
would
food pantry
sharfz his lovg of music, playing
thsz
in
farmington. ^During
guitar and singing for arjza
seniors.
tijZ
was also known
for his
commitment
29 yszars a§ a bus driver and
Willis
touched
thsz livjzs
tlis friszndship will b(Z
of
21 yszars
to thiZ
many farmington
missgd by
all.
farmington School
ajystjzm,
having worked
as a custodian.
"Rizsidiznts
and
will
always
b(Z in
our thoughts,
�Board of ^dgetmen'a Chairman's 1?gport
200S
Cizntral §tr(Z!Zt
rizgrgtfully acegptgd th(Z rfzsignation of ©szborah Is^iZ as farmington's
Cmgrgizncy ManaggiDiznt IDiriZctor. Ms. Liisz has hjzld that position for fivsz ygars and Iszd us
through two major floods, onfs in 2006 and thg othszr in 2007. l)h(Z was also instrumizntal in thiz
adoption of the Town's emfsrgizney Managszmiznt plan. On bjzhalf of \H ©oard of ligl^ctm^n,
would likiz to thank hizr for a job Wfill doniz. f irg Chiszf "Richard fowlszr was appointizd as th(2 ngw
eMf) and was soon ts2stszd with a major icg storm in 2;arly "Dszcizmbszr. Chiizf fowl^zr along with
policy y^ut^nant Kizvin Willgy as w^ll as all of thsz Town's dizpartmsint hgads passszd th(Z tgst
with high marks and W(Z arsz fortunatjz to hav^ p^opliz lik^ that working for our community.
Thg Board of s)^\ie\mm
I
Wsz haviz two major issuizs that
wg
nsz^d
to
dszal
with
that
havg
bszfzn
mandatszd by
thsz
Cnvironmizntal protszction -flgizncy (Cpfl) and thg Nszw tiampshirsz "Dizpartmsznt of Cnvironmizntal
l)szrvie(2s {f>^s>) and th(zy will b(Z costly. Th(z landfill has a closursz datg of 2010. ThiZ original dat(2
Wsz havsz b(2(zn ablsz to gizt (zxt(^nsions that allowed us to raisfz mor^ dollars to put
toward closing of thsz landfill. Wsz arsz rszquszsting anothszr szxtsznsion so Wsz can eontinusz to raissz
rszvsznufz and limit thsz amount of bonding that Wsz havg to do.
was 2003 and
Thsz
second mandatsz, and most
costly,
is thsz
updatsz of
thsz
wastszwatszr trszatmsznt plant to mszszt
Qpi\ and ©Ca). Thg Town has rsztainszd thsz sszrvicszs of Wright and
piszrcsz sznginszszring firm to do thsz tszsting, pszrmitting, and dszsigning of thsz nszw plant that Will
satisfy thsz CPfl rszquirszmsznts and bsz thsz Iszast costly to thsz Town. Thsz szstimat^ of thsz cost of
construction is approximatszly 12.5 million dollars, somg of which will bsz grant monszy. Thsz
sszsz it thszrsz arsz thrszsz
quszstion of who pays for thsz plant will rszquirsz lots of discussion, fls
positions that havsz to eomsz tog^thszr. gomsz that arsz not on Town sszwszr fg;szl that thszy should not
havg to pay bszcaussz thszy havsz to maintain thszir own sszptic systszm. Thossz on thsz Town sszwszr
say thszy wszrsz mandatszd to go on thsz Town's systszm and agrszsz that thgy should pay thsz
opszration and managszmsznt cost of thsz plant but cannot afford to pay thsz construction cost by
said, this dszmands a lot of
thszmsszlvszs. Thsz othszr position sszszms to bsz a littlsz bit of both, fls
thoughtful discussion. Othszr than that, farmington rszmains a wondszrful plaesz to livsz.
thsz
standards
rszquirszd
by
thsz
1
I
Rszspszctfully submittszd
McCarthy
Chairman
Gszrald
�Town
ildministrator's
2008 l^gport
What can
om
say? On
th(Z
national
Iszvizl,
a
ngw
pr^sidiznt, a
collapsing, gas rizaehing $4.00 dollars a gallon,
/unds virtually disappearing, and
On
thiz
local
liZVfzl, thiz
thjz
th;2
stock
world (zeonomy virtually
raarkizt tanking, riztirizmiznt
unjZiDploymiznt ratg stfzadily rising.
finalization of thfz Collins
&
fiikmann bankruptcy,
thsz
bizating
back
of a tax abatizmgnt rszqugst by the same, an accounting malfunction on the school side,
contributed to an inordinate delay in getting out taxes, in turn requiring the Town to take
out of a Tax fintieipation Note (TfIN) for the first time in recent memory; an ice storm of
historic proportions; a winter season breaking all time snowfall records.
Through this the entire Town came through. We managed to maintain services, to keep
our costs under control, and to come in under budget; for the second year in a row the
citizens of farmington have been able to realize a decrease in their property taxes.
©espite the negative news we have been able to keep moving forward, fl water line was
run into the Opera House for the purpose of providing adequate water flow for fire
suppression. Within the month of february bids will be received and accepted for the
long delayed installation of a sprinkler system at the Opera House. We anticipate by the
beginning of summer that the system will be up and running thereby no longer
necessitating a fire ©ept standby for public events.
Likewise, to those of you that have been recently suffering thru a chilly Opera
tlouse/Town Hall, that problem has also been addressed. The main steam boiler was
found to be rotted out and has been recently replaced, fls a result of the new boiler
coming on line it was also discovered that there were numerous breaks in one of the
steam pipes running under the concrete floor. That piping was rerouted and the new
boiler is happily perking along and easily maintaining a comfortable temperature in that
beautiful facility.
facility to be mentioning is the old Collins & fiikmann building and
warehouse. Presently owned by the litate and under the direction of a Trustee, that
property is being aggressively marketed by the litate economic development team. am
pleased to report that there have been and continue to be some legitimate interested
parties that could bring some revitalization to the plant as well as some much needed jobs
to this immediate area. a)tay tuned for details but
have been informed that the §tate is
planning a meeting with an interested buyer in order to sell them on this property.
The other notable
I
—
—
1
However, the elephant sitting in the room demands attention, namely the Wastewater
Treatment plant. It has served the Town for some 33 years. It is outdated, overcapacity,
and currently under orders from both the 0§ Qpi\ and Ntl '&Q§> orders which do not
spell out anything good. The point of the matter is this; the plant needs an upgrade and
renovation. It will be expensive. It must be done By the time you read this report there
—
.
�havjz bizgn public mfZfztings, eabliz ehanngi 26 videos, and informational mailings to
address this dizbatsz. wont rizvisit thg issuiz hszrfi szxeszpt to say that this will not go away
and thg eizrtainty that it will (ZV^ntually b(Z built is much liksz th(2 sun rising in thg gast and
will
I
setting in
thsz W(z:st.
summary, thjz coming months will bg chall(znging financially, fiscally, and logistically.
But want to assur^z you that all thg Town izmployszizs will b(Z working on your bf^half in
ordizr to kfjszp you safg and makg things b^ttizr whilsz at th(Z samiz timsz kjzszping our costs
undjzir control and affordable.
In
I
On
behalf of the
Town
of farmington's employees'
I
thank you for the opportunity and
privilege of serving you.
Respectfully,
flnthony p. Mineu
Town
fidministrator
Isate 1800's, Isoeke's
Livery
on Crowley & Mechanic
Tony
with Cd,
his Belgian ©raft tiorse
�2009
TOWN WARRANT
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Farmington in the County of Strafford qualified to vote in Town affairs.
You are hereby notified to meet at Town Hall in said Town of Farmington on Tuesday, the tenth day of March
next (3/10/2009), at eight o'clock
in the
forenoon (8:00AM) to cast your ballot for
Town
Officers and for
questions required by law to be on the ballot. Polls will close no earlier than seven o'clock in the evening
(7:00PM). The remainder of the Warrant will be acted upon beginning
(7:00PM), Wednesday, the 1 1"" day of March 2009 (3/11/2009).
Article
at
seven o'clock
in
the evening
Election of Officers
1.
To choose two Selectmen for three years; three Budget Committee Members for three years; one Budget
Committee Member for two years; one Budget Committee Member for one year; one Treasurer for one year;
one Trustee of the Trust Fund for three years. (Official Ballot)
Article 2.
- Zoning Amendments
Amendment
Are you
1
in favor of the
adoption of
Amendment No.
ordinance as follows: hisert in Section
1
1
as
proposed by the planning board for the town zoning
14 definitions for "Hazardous Impact", Principal Structure", Principal
.
Use" and "Words and Phrases not Defined".
Amendment
Are you
2
of the adoption of Amendment No. 2 as proposed by the planning board for the town zoning
in favor
ordinance as follows:
Certificate for
all
Amend
Section 1.02(D)(3) "Business Use Certificate Required", requiring a Business
Site Plan Applications be obtained
from the Code Enforcement Officer, prior
Use
to Site Plan
approval.
Amendment
Are you
3
in favor
Amendment No. 3 as proposed by the planning board for the town zoning
Move Appendix 2 - "Impact Fees" to Section 3.23 "Impact Fees".
of the adoption of
ordinance as follows:
Amendment 4
Are you
in favor of the
ordinance as follows:
14,
2006"
adoption of
Amend
Amendment No. 4
as proposed
by the planning board for the town zoning
Section 3.04 "Development of Rear Lots" by adding the effective date of "March
to subsection (B) I).
Amendment 5
Are you
in
favor of the adoption of
Amendment No.
5 as proposed by the planning board for the
town zoning
ordinance as follows: Establish the Commercial Business (CB) District, eliminate the Office Research Business
(ORB)
Overlay (C/IBO) District, and amend boundaries of the
Town Map as proposed on the map entitled "Town of Farmington New Hampshire
and Other Protected Areas", with a print date of 6 January 2009. And also to amend Sections
District, establish a Commercial/Industrial
districts
Zoning
and the
Districts
2.00, 2.07
official
and 2.08
to
be consistent with the new
district regulations.
Amendment 6
Are you
in
favor of the adoption of
ordinance as follows:
Amend
Amendment No. 6
as proposed
by the planning board
for the
town zoning
Section 1.02(D) "Site Plan Authority", establishing a Site Plan Review Committee
and a review process to review all Site Plan Applications under 1,000 sq.ft. or 25% of building area, whichever
is less, which do not create a "Hazardous Impact". All other applications, and those with a "Hazardous Impact",
will go to the Planning Board.
Amendment 7
Are you
in favor of the
adoption of
Amendment No.
ordinance as follows:
Amend Appendix
amending the Zoning
District
names
I
7 as proposed by the planning board for the town zoning
"Landscaping" by moving
to the
renamed
Districts
if
it
to Section 3.21
Amendment
5 passes.
"Landscape", and
�Amendment
Are you
8
in favor
requirements for
Amendment No. 8 as proposed by the planning board for the town zoning
Management Ordinance" establishing Access Management
of the adoption of
ordinance as follows:
Add
all lots
Section 3.20 "Access
fronting
on
NH Route
1
1
that require Site Plan or Subdivision Approval.
Amendment 9
Are you
in favor
of the adoption of
ordinance as follows:
Amend
Amendment No. 9
as
proposed by the planning board for the town zoning
Section 3.01 "Relationship of Buildings to Lots" by allowing more than one (I)
principal structure on a single lot in the CB, IB and C/EBO Districts with frontage on Route 1 and following
and Access Management regulations, and adding subsection (3) establishing minimum setbacks
between such principal structures on a single lot. This amendment will only be effective if Amendments 5
1
Site Plan
and 8 are approved.
Wastewater
Article 3:
Facilities
Plan
see whether the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $12,600,000 (twelve million six hundred
thousand dollars) for the purposes of design and construction of a Wastewater Treatment Facility in order to
meet the requirements of US Environmental Protection Agency Administrative Order dated April 30, 2008 and
New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services Sewer Moratorium dated January 5, 2009, and further
To
up to $5,700,000 (five million, seven hundred thousand dollars) of bonds or notes for these purposes in
accordance with RSA Chapter 33, the Municipal Finance Act, and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to issue,
to issue
and deliver such bonds or notes and to determine the rate of interest, maturity and other terms for
and furthermore to authorize the Board of Selectmen to apply for, accept and expend grants in the
amount of up to $ 6,900,000 ( six million nine hundred thousand dollars)for this purpose.
negotiate, sell
this purpose,
The proposed
project will consist of the design and construction of: wastewater treatment facility upgrades,
and collection system investigations and improvements to reduce
and inflow. Failure of this article will result in the US Environmental Protection Agency requiring
to immediately schedule a Special Town Meeting for the purpose of re-voting this matter.
effluent disposal rapid infiltration basins
infiltration
the
Town
The debt
service of this project will be funded by
Sewer User Rates
-
50%; General Taxation 50%.
(See
Informational Page for dollar amount breakdowns)
Appropriation
State/Federal Grants
& Misc Funding
Proceeds Bonds/Notes
Amount
to
be raised 2009 Taxes
12.6 Million
6.9 Million (Estimate)
5.7 Million
0.00
Recommended by Board of Selectmen.
Recommended by the Budget Committee
(2/3-majority ballot vote required)
Article 4
To see
if
Sixty Six
of
Operating Budget
the
Town
will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of $ 5,866,792 (Five Million, Eight Hundred
Dollars) for the operation, expenses, and commitments
column No. 6 (The Budget Committee's Budget) in
Thousand and Seven Hundred Ninety Two
Town Government which
represents the bottom line of
the posted budget (MS-7). This appropriation does not include any of the appropriations presented individually
in Articles 5
Article 5
To
through 21. (Majority Vote Required)
Fire Dept
Town
Command
Vehicle
and appropriate the sum of $24,000 (Twenty Four Thousand Dollars) for the
Vehicle, those monies to be withdrawn from the Fire Vehicle/ Equipment
Capital Reserve Fund. (Majority Vote required)
see
if
the
will raise
purchase of a Fire Chief
Command
�Fire Dept Defibrillator
Article 6
Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $17,000 (Seventeen Thousand Dollars) for the
purchase of a 12 lead LifePak Defibrillator for use on the Farmington Ambulance, and to withdraw those monies
from the Fire Department Vehicle/Equipment Capital Reserve Fund. (Majority Vote Required)
To
see
the
if
Recreation Dept
Article 7
To
Town
Van
sum of $16,000 (Sixteen Thousand Dollars) for the purchase of a
used multi passenger van for the Recreation Depaitment, those monies to be withdrawn from the from the
see
the
if
will raise appropriate the
Recreation Equipment Capital Reserve Fund, (Majority Vote required)
Police Cruiser
Article 8
To
see
Town
the
if
will vote to raise
and appropriate $26,150.00 (Twenty Six Thousand,
One Hundred and
Fifty Dollars) for the purchase of one Chevrolet Impala police cruiser and to authorize the withdrawal of
$6500.00 (Six Thousand Five Hundred Dollars) of surplus funds from the Police Outside Details Special
Revenue Fund to apply toward this purchase, with the balance of $19,650.00 (Nineteen Thousand, Six
Hundred and Fifty Dollars) to come from general taxation. (Majority Vote Required)
Generator Municipal Offices
Article 9
To
Town
and appropriate the sum of $12,000 (Twelve Thousand Dollars) for the purchase and
emergency generator system for power back up at the Municipal Town Offices. This will allow
the Municipal Offices to be used as an Emergency Operations Center (EOC) in the case of catastrophic events,
i.e. ice storms, floods. (Majority Vote required)
if
the
will raise
installation of an
Emergency Medical Motorized
Article 10
To
Town
CRF
and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 (Fifteen Thousand Dollars) to be
added to the previously established Emergency Medical Motorized Equipment Capital Reserve Fund. The
Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required)
see
if
the
Future Technology
Article 11
To
will vote to raise
Town
CRF
and appropriate the sum of $ll,000(Eleven Thousand Dollars) to be
The Selectmen
and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required)
see
added
the
if
will vote to raise
to the previously established
Future Technology Improvements Capital Reserve Fund.
Public Buildings Maintenance
Article 12
CRF
To
see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $8,500.00(Eight Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars) to be added to the previously established Public Buildings Maintenance Capital Reserve Fund. The
Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend
Article 13
Public Safety Building
To
Town
(Majority vote required)
CRF
and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 (Ten Thousand Dollars) to be
Reserve Fund. The Selectmen recommend
appropriation. The Budget Committee does not recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote
see
if
added
this
this appropriation.
the
will vote to raise
to the previously established Public Safety Building Capital
required)
Recreation Equipment
Article 14
To
Town
CRF
and appropriate the sum of $3,500(Three Thousand Five Hundred
The Selectmen
and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required)
see
if
the
will vote to raise
Dollars) to be added to the previously established Recreation Equipment Capital Reserve Fund.
Article 15
Fire Vehicle/Equipment
To
Town
CRF
and appropriate the sum of $7,500 (Seven Thousand, Five Hundred Dollars) to
be added to the previously established Fire Vehicle/Equipment Capital Reserve Fund. The Selectmen and
Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. (Majority Vote required)
see
if
the
will raise
�Article 16
To
see
if
the
Water Infrastructure Replacement CRF
will vote to establish a new Water Infrastructure Replacement Capital Reserve Fund
Town
the purpose of replacing and/or rehabilitating aging water infrastructure such as water lines, water
and
for
pumps, wells
and appropriate the sum of $25,000 (Twenty Five Thousand Dollars) to be placed into The Water
Replacement Fund with the Board of Selectmen to be named as agents for said Fund. The Board
to raise
Infrastructure
of Selectmen and Budget Committee
Town Employee
Article 17
To
Town
recommend
this Article.
Financial Obligation
(Majority Vote Required)
CRF
and appropriate the sum of $8,500 (Eight Thousand Five Hundred
Town Employee Financial Obligation Capital Reserve Fund
in order to meet an obligation towards one anticipated retirement this year. The Board of Selectmen and
Budget Committee recommend this Article. (Majority Vote Required)
see
if
the
will vote to raise
Dollars) to be added to the previously established
Article 18
To
see
if
the
Building Permit Fee Allocation SRF
will vote to change the allocations under the provisions of RSA 3 1 :95-c which the
Town
Town
voted in 2004 and which provided for the establishment of a Building hispector Special Revenue Fund.
Town
voted to allocate
50%
The
of collected Building/Construction permit fees to be used for the funding of a
Building Inspector/Code Enforcement Officer. This vote will change that allocation to 100% of all fees
is necessary due to the shortfall as a result of the
economic and building construction downturn. (Majority Ballot vote required)
collected to be used for funding the position. This change
Current Use Change Tax Allocation
Town will vote to change the allocation of Land Use Change Tax which the Town voted in 2006 in
accordance with RSA 36-A:5 HI, from the present rate of 100% being paid to the Conservation Fund, to 50%
being paid to the Conservation Fund, and the remaining 50% to be paid to the General Revenue Fund.
(Majority Vote Required)
Article 19
To
see
if
the
Article 20
see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell to the highest bidder municipal vehicles and other
equipment as determined by the Selectmen, with proceeds to go into the General Fund. (Majority Vote
Required)
To
Warrant Articles by Petition
Article 21:
the repair
To
see
if
the
Town
repair to include all of the
Replace
will vote to raise
and maintenance of the
all
four
sills
wood
at the
Town Clock
and appropriate $34,000.00 (Thirty Four Thousand Dollars)
located in the steeple of the First Congregational Church.
surfaces of the four faces of the clock,
base of the clock, then paint
Appropriation. The Budget Committee does not
Required)
all
of the wooden casings and trim.
The Selectmen Recommend this
all
surfaces.
recommend
for
The
this
appropriation.
(Majority Vote
To see if the town will vote to accept the streets known as Labrador Road and Cottontail Lane as
V town-owned and maintained roads. The acceptance of the roads is conditioned upon (1) addition of the
one inch top coat pavement (and any other related touchup work required by the Farmington Road Agent)
and (2) approval by the Farmington Road Agent that the roads have been constructed according to applicable
standards. The developer donated a 203 acre parcel of land adjacent to the residential development for
conservation recreational use by the public. The Farmington Road Agent has commented that the quality of the
roads is very good (Majority Vote Required)
Article 22:
Class
final
Article 23:
as Class 5
Article 24:
V town
To
see
Town
To
if
the
Town
will vote to accept the roads
roads. (Majority
see
if
the
road. (Majority
Town
known
as
Sky View Drive and Whippoorwill Ridge
Vote Required)
will vote to accept the roads
Vote Required)
10
known
as Holly
Lane and Cherub Drive
as a Class
�Article 25:
To
see
if
the
Town
will vote to
approve the following resolution to be forwarded to our State
We the citizens of Farmington, NH believe in
Representatives, our State Senator and our Governor: "Resolved:
a
New Hampshire
new
that
is
just
and
fair.
The property
tax has
become
unjust and unfair. State leaders
We
who
take a
on our State Representatives, our
State Senator and our Governor to reject the "Pledge", have an open discussion covering all options, and adopt a
revenue system that is just and fair" (Majority Vote Required)
pledge for no
taxes perpetuate higher and higher property taxes.
call
Article 26.
To transact
such other business as may legally come before
We hereby certify that on
the
the place of Meeting within
,^
->
named and
this
meeting. (Majority Vote Required)
day of February 2009,
we
posted an attested copy of the warrant
Then personally appeared
the
at
a like copy of the Municipal Office Building, a public place in said
Town.
above named and made oath
Kathy L. Reaver, Town Clerk-Tax Collector
that the
above
certificate
by them
is true.
�Tax Impacts Warrant
Articles
Article 4, Budget: -$.04 cents. This impact includes the monies in
all
of the proposed
warrant articles including the petitioned article of the Church Clock.
Chief Command Vehicle: no tax impact
Article
5, Fire
Article
6, Defibrillator:
Article
7,
Recreation Van: no tax impact
Article
8,
Police Cruiser: tax impact: .04 cents
Article
9,
Generator: tax impact: .02 cents
Article 10,
no tax impact
Emergency Medical Motorized Equipment. CRF:
tax impact: .03 cents
Article 11, Future Technology: tax impact: .02 cents
Article 12, Public Building. Maintenance.
CRF
:tax impact: .02 cents
Article 13, Public Safety Building. CRF.: tax impact: .02 cents
Article 14, Recreation
CRF.
tax impact: .01 cents
Article 15, Fire Vehicle CRF.: tax impact: .02 cents
Article 16, Water Infrastructure Replacement Fund: tax impact: .05 cents
Article 17,
Employee Financial Fund:
tax impact: .02 cents
Article 18, Building Inspector SRF: no tax impact.
Article 21,
Town Clock:
tax impact .07 cents
12
�.
.
RULES OF PROCEDURE FOR TOWN MEETING
ParticipationA^oting
:
Only those persons who are registered voters
1
in the
Town
of Fannington by the end of the day for the
election of office will be allowed to vote.
2.
All voters shall check in at the beginning of the Meeting, or
supervisors of the checklist.
3.
People
who
The supervisors
are not registered voters
Moderator, but
may
shall issue
may participate
upon
their arrival at the Meeting, with the
an appropriate voting card
in the discussion to the extent
to
each person.
determined by the
not vote on any of the Articles or on any Motion, or other action of the
Town
Meeting.
4.
Only persons
entitled to vote at the
Meeting may make or second. Motions.
Discussion:
1
.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Each person attending the Meeting may participate in the discussion by raising his or her hand and
speaking when called upon by the Moderator.
All questions and comments shall be directed to the Moderator. Discussion should be to the point of
the Motion before the body and addressed to the Moderator.
All people speaking at the Meeting shall identify themselves for the record before speaking.
No one shall speak until and unless recognized by the Moderator.
If a question is asked concerning a particular Town Department or a Town Issue, then the Moderator
may direct the question to the Town Official or employee who can answer.
Before there can be discussion on any Warrant Article, a Motion to approve, or reject, or lay the Article
on the table, must be made and seconded. (It is encouraged, but not required that Motions on Warrant
Articles be made in the affirmative to avoid confusion about the meaning of a yes vote or a no vote.)
person speaking cannot be heard without the microphone, the Moderator may direct that person to
approach the microphone and speak into the microphone so they may be heard. If the person chooses
not to do so, the Moderator may direct them to stop speaking and rule them out of order.
If a
Voting:
1.
2.
3.
At the end of the discussion the Moderator shall call for a vote. The vote shall be by raising cards
establishing that one is a voter.
The Moderator shall declare the Motion either passed or failed on his or her view of the voting. If the
Moderator is not certain, then the Moderator may call for a hand count and may conscript members of
the Meeting to act as counters to assist in the tally.
If the Moderator decides on the vote without a hand count, then any member of the Meeting who is not
satisfied may request a hand count and the Moderator shall do a hand count, unless the request is
unreasonable.
seven (7) voters challenge the hand count, a secret ballot shall be held as provided
RSA 40:4b.
4.
If
5.
Any five members of the Meeting may request a secret ballot on any Motion in accordance with R.S.A.
40:4a.
1
2.
3.
4.
Amendments, once a Motion is on the Floor, the procedure for Amendments shall be:
Any Motion before the body may be amended.
An Amendment shall be moved and seconded, except in the case of a friendly amendment.
After the Amendment has been moved and seconded, there shall be discussion on the Amendment.
Once discussion is completed, there shall be a vote on the Amendment.
If the Amendment passes, then the body shall move on to consideration of the original Mofion as
amended.
5.
Once an Amendment
is
on the
floor, there
may be no more
Rules of Procedure for Town Meeting continued:
13
than two
Amendments
to
�.
.
the
6.
Amendment, with
the exception of Friendly
Friendly Amendments:
Amendments.
A Friendly Amendment may be accomplished by a suggestion from a member
who made
of the Meeting and the acceptance of the change or amendment by the person
the original
Motion and the agreement of the person who seconded.
Calling the Question:
1
2.
3.
At any time during discussion on a Motion, a voter may move to call a question. Calling the question
means cutting off discussion and moving immediately to a vote.
There can be no discussion on a Motion to call a question.
If the Motion to call the question is seconded, then the next step will be a vote on whether or not to cut
off discussion.
4.
HOWEVER, if at the time the Moderator calls upon a person who moves to call the question, there are
other people
who have their hand raised seeking discussion, the Moderator shall have the discretion to
who had already raised their hands to speak, before returning to the Motion to call
allow those persons
the question.
5.
1
.
If one of the people who had a hand raised has not yet had the opportunity to speak on the original
Motion at the time the Motion is made to call the question, then the Moderator shall call on that person
and allow them to speak before returning to the Motion to call the question.
If there is a person seeking recognition who, for some reason, is out of the line of sight of the
Moderator, or whose view of the Moderator is obstructed, any member of the Meeting may point out to
the Moderator that that person is seeking recognition.
Motions to Bar Reconsideration:
Motions to bar reconsideration may be made
voter
on
after a
Warrant Article has passed, or been defeated.
may move to bar reconsideration. That Motion shall be taken up,
prior to consideration of the next Warrant Article.
reconsideration on the Article
may be made
If the
at the current session
if properly
Any
seconded, and voted
Motion passes, then no
fiirther
of ToviTi Meeting.
Decorum
All persons speaking shall address the regular business of the Meeting.
1
not a proper place for discussion of personal issues which people
the character or fitness for office of any official or
business being conducted
at the
The Town Meeting
may have
Town employee
with
is
Town Departments or
unless that issue
is
relevant to
Meeting.
2.
All persons shall refrain from disruptive behavior.
3.
Voters are expected to
listen
4.
Private dialogue on items
5.
The Moderator may
courteously to the person or persons speaking.
coming before the Meeting
rule discussion out
matter currently before the Meeting.
of order
If a
if,
is
discouraged.
in the
Moderator's opinion,
it is
not relevant to the
person continues any disruptive behavior, which
is
not
may be removed from the Meeting.
business as may legally come before the Meeting"
corrected at the request of the Moderator, that person
6.
The final Warrant Article to "transact such other
means a Motion to Adjourn. Nothing that has not properly been placed in the Warrant so that people
coming to the Meeting are aware of it, can be legally transacted at the Meeting. Therefore, the only
legally binding action that can be done under the last Article is a Motion to Adjourn.
The Moderator:
1
.
2.
The Moderator
If the
shall run the
Moderator desires
podium. The Moderator
at the
to
Meeting
speak
shall
to
fairly
and impartially.
an issue, he or she shall appoint a deputy Moderator and leave the
speak to any Motion from the floor in the same manner as any other voter
Meeting.
14
�.
;
BUDGET OF THE TOWN
WITH A MUNICIPAL BUDGET COMMITTEE
FARMINGTON
OF:
BUDGET FORM FOR TOWNS WHICH HAVE ADOPTED
THE PROVISIONS OF RSA 32:14 THROUGH 32:24
Appropriations and Estimates of Revenue for the Ensuing Year Jt
or Fiscal Year From
January
1
2009 to December 31
,
to
,
IMPORTANT;
Please read
RSA 32:5 applicable to all
municipalities.
1 Use tliis form to list the operating budget and all special and individual warrant articles in the appropriate
recommended and not recommended area. All proposed appropriations must be on this form.
2.
Hold at least one public hearing on this budget.
3.
When
completed, a copy of the budget must be posted with the warrant. Another copy must be
file with the town clerk, and a copy sent to the Department of Revenue Administration
address below within 20 days after the meeting.
placed on
at the
This form
was posted with the warrant on (Date):.
BUDGET COMMITTEE
PleasB sign
In Ink,
./^^^MM-
His
BUDGET SHALL BE POSTED WITH THE TOWN WARRANT
FOR DRA USE ONLY
NH DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ADMINISTRATION
MUNICIPAL SERVICES DIVISION
P.O.
BOX 487, CONCORD, NH
03302-0487
(603)271-«3397
M8-7
Rev. 07/07
15
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�Budget
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Prior Year
Revenues
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SOURCE OF REVENUE
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�INTERFUND OPERATING TRANSFERS
IN cont.
�The Mercier Group
a professional corporation
INDEPENDENT A UDITOR 'S REPORT ON FINANCIAL PRESENTA TION
To
the
Members of the Board of Selectmen
Town of Farmington, New Hampshire
Farmington,
We
New Hampshire
have audited the financial statements of the governmental
activities, the
business-type activities, each
and the aggregate remaining fund information of the Town of Farmington, New Hampshire as of
and for the year ended December 31, 2007, which collectively comprise the Town's basic financial
statements as listed in the table of contents. These basic financial statements are the responsibility of
management. Our responsibility is to express opinions on these basic financial statements based on our
major
fluid
audit.
We
conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards that are generally accepted in the United
States of America.
Those standards require
we
that
plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable
assurance about whether the basic financial statements are free of material misstatement.
An
audit includes
examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the basic fmancial
statements.
An
audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used
by management, as well as evaluating the
and
overall financial statement presentation.
significant estimates
made
We believe that our audit
provides a reasonable basis for our opinions.
tn our opinion, the basic financial statements referred to
above present
fairly, in all
material respects, the
fmancial position of the govenmiental activities, the business-type activities, each major fund and the
aggregate remaining fund information of the
Town
of Farmington,
New
Hampshire, as of December 31,
2007, and the respective changes in financial position and, where applicable, cash flows thereof for the
year then ended in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of
America.
Management has not presented
Although
it
is
accounting principals considers
Our
a
management's discussion and analysis of the
financial statements.
not required to be part of the basic financial statements. United States generally accepted
it
required supplementary information.
was performed for the purpose of forming opinions on the basic fmancial statements taken as a
whole. The accompanying schedules listed in the table of contents are presented for purposes of additional
analysis and are not a required part of the basic fmancial statements. Such information has been subjected to
audit
the auditing procediu^es applied in the audit of the basic financial statements and, in our opinion,
presented in
all
material respects in relation to the basic financial statements taken as a whole.
The Mercier Group,
<
February 20, 2008
23
is fairly
�Comparative Statement of Appropriations Expenditures 2008
�2008 Detail of Receipts
Town General Fund
Cash Balance January
1,
2008
�2008 Detail of Receipts
Town General Fund
Interest
& Penalties
�2008 Detail of Receipts
Town General Fund
Other State Grants
&
Reimb.
�2008 Detail of Receipts
Town General Fund
From
Special
Revenue Funds
�2008 General Fund Finnancial Report
Town NOW Account
12/31/08
�Long Term Debt
Water Bond-Water Department
NO. 01—0431303
Total $350,000
PRINCIPAL
8,000
8,000
INTEREST
800
400
@ Interest of 5%
TOTAL
�Long Term Debt
Well #6 Bond Issue
$520,284
@ Interest of 2.865%
PAYMENT DATE
PRINCIPAL INTEREST
11/01/2009
$32,392.55
$
604.12
ADMIN FEES ANNUAL PAYMENT
$
323.93
$33,320.60—Final Payment
�2008 Parks
Paries
& Recreation Income
& Recreation Income & Expenditures
�2008 Proprietary Funds
Landfill
Closure/Pay Per Bag
�2008 Proprietary Funds
Beginning Balance January 1,2008
�2008 Proprietary Funds
Repairs/Maintenance
�2008 Proprietary Funds
Balance December
31,
2008
�REVISED ESTIMATED REVENUES (RSA21-J:34)
City/Town: _Farmington, NH_
FY:
WARR.
SOURCE OF REVENUE
FOR USE BY
ART.#
MUNICIPALITY
2008
RESERVED FOR USE
byPRA
2008
�REVISED ESTIMATED REVENUES (RSA21-J:34)
City/Town: _Farmington, NH_
FY:
2008
WARR.
SOURCE OF REVENUE
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES
3501
FOR USE BY
ART.#
MUNICIPALITY
RESERVED FOR USE
byPRA
xxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxx
2008
�1
�|msT]
PURPOSE OF APPROPRIATIONS
(RSA 32;3,V)
WARR.
ART.#
Appropriations As
For Use By
Voted
Department of Revenue Administration
�2008
Summary
of Payments
�2008
Revaluation of Property
Summary
of Payments
�2008
Supplies
Summary
of Payments
�Highway Diesel
�2008
Equipment
Summary
of Payments
�2008
Landfill Building
Summary
of Payments
�TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
Town of Farmington
Summary of Tax Accts.
Fiscal
Year Ending 12/31/2008
�TAX SALE/TAX LIEN ACCOUNTS
Town
Fiscal
of Farmington
Year Ending 12/31/2008
�UTILITY ACCOUNTS
Town of Farniington
Fiscal
Year Ending 12/31/2008
�Water Finals
�Unredeemed Taxes
as of 12/31/08
NAME
�Unredeemed Taxes
as of 12/31/08
Demeritt, Del phi n
�Unredeemed Taxes
as of 12/31/08
Laughton, Robert
�Unredeemed Taxes
as of 12/31/08
Sanford,
Donna
�DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ADMINISTRATION
Municipal Services Division
2008 Tax Rate Calculation
TOWN/CITY;
Gross Appropriations
FARMINGTON
�Town Clerk Report
Year Ending 12/31/08
1
�Town Clerk Report
Year Ending 12/31/08
21
�Town Clerk Report
Year Ending 12/31/08
�parcel
If)
�2008 Treasurer
�2008 Treasurer
�2008 Treasurer
�60
TOTAL
01/28/09
34.003.18
PRINCIPAL
&
GRAND
OF
9.769.06
2.23413
15.10381
129.344.09
INCOME
20.015.99
24.92847
3.117
�2008 Wastewater Income Expenditures
Receipts 2008
�2008 Water Department Income Expenses
Receipts 2008
�2008 Water Department Income Expenses
Water Treatment
�Cbnsjsrvation Commission
200S Import
In 200S, th(Z consizrvation eommission with th(Z hglp of Moossz Mountains 'R(^gional
Grizsznways dizvszlopizd a eonsizrvation plan for thg town idszntifying th(Z goals and argas
for futursz eonsizrvation (zas(zm(znts/purehas(zs that would faeilitatiz thosiz goals. Two
priority arjzas Wizriz
idfzntifiizd; thjz
Town wgllhgad
protection arga and the argas
idizntifijjd
both Thi2 Land Conservation plan for Hti Coastal Watershed (Coastal plan) and Ntl
fish and Same's Wildlife fiction plan (Wflp). The analysis conducted in the Coastal plan
in
determined that parts of this area contain high value forest ecosystems, as well as habitat
that may support rare plants and/or exemplary natural communities. The Wflp considers
the entire southwest border of the Town as having significant clusters of high ranked
habitat, fl composite map of the Town was developed to reflect our conservation goals.
The conservation commission is funded by the current use tax. The current use tax is the
tax applied to land when it is taken out of current use. The idea is when land is developed;
monies can be put toward other land to be conserved. When there is a decrease in
building and sales of lands, as in 2008, there are fewer funds to spend. Instead of
purchasing large parcels of land as in the past, the conservation commission has focused
on conservation easements and land donations, fl conservation easement is a legal
agreement between a landowner and a conservation or governmental organization that
permanently limits the uses of the land in order to protect its conservation values. In
2008, we have worked with local organizations like Moose Mountains "Regional
Sreenways and Strafford "Rivers Conservancy, as well as land owners to help put
hundreds of acres in conservation by assisting with the costs of necessary surveys and
other legal fees associated with easements and land donations.
The Conservation Commission continues to seek new members. We currently meet on the
second Wednesday of each month at 6 pm. The public is welcome
"Respectfully submitted,
Kristietloltz,
Conservation Commission Chairman
'Uncle Sam", 'world's largest bobsled',
67
Main
Street
1899
�& Su§ing§§ Cbmmittgg
f)owntown
200S t^gport
2008 was a Vizry produetiVfZ onsz for our small but hard-working eommitt^sz;. Our
wgleom^d two nizw mszmbizrs: flnn Titus and Jizaniztt^ Golpitt. Both haviz alrszady
provizn to b(2 an assszt to our group.
Th(Z yizar
eommittiZiz
W^
W(zieomg sgvizn n(zw businizssszs to our eommunity With ribbon cutting
Our eommiUm mszmbszrs Wszriz joined in this (zffort by thg farmington poiiesz,
farmington firg and Rizseuiz, thg Board o/ e)i2iizctman and fan M!2rhalsl<i from thjz
W2;r(Z pl(2a§jzd to
c^r(zmoniiZS.
farmington
fgpt. of planning
& IDizvszlopmsznt.
Wsz apprizeiatsz
thjzir
participation.
Wsz sponsored a car wash/ businszss (zxpo to hizlp local businizssszs promotjz th^msglvszs.
number of participants than wg would haviz lik(2d, thosg includjzd
was a worthwhile project. Wg purchased a priziz for thiz rafflsz from a local
Whiliz having a smaller
agrfjizd
it
businjzss
With
thsz
and fgd our voluntszgr youth from anothjzr
help of the shop class
refurbished. Committee
In
at
local restaurant.
f11§, the sign at the municipal parking lot
members feb §canlon and John
a joint effort with the farmington
Fitch
spearheaded
economic development Committee, our members
helped solicit and retrieve a survey from the downtown
committees in determining the needs of the local businesses.
We would welcome anyone who
of each
month
at
6:00
pm
in
is
was
that project.
businesses to help our
Thursday
your community needs your input!
interested to attend our meetings on the third
the selectmen's chambers,
Respectfully Submitted,
Joann ©oke. Chairman
Perkins Jitney,
Comer of Main & Central
68
�Ceonomie ©(zvs^lopmsznt CommiW^^
2008 f^port
1
would
lik(z
to
thank
thiz
economic
©(zvizlopmjznt
hard work and (zfjort
farmington as a wholiz and
©aniszl Mgrhalski for thsz
CommiWm
thizy haviz
put
mjzmbszrs and our plannf2.r,
in this yizar.
Wiz started
thjz
triizd to dsztgrminsz. what was njZjzdszd so th(Z
by looking at
Town eould bjz economically viabliz once again. We also consulted the Master plan for
any hints on how to unlock this perplexing puzzle. The economic strategies that we came
up with are as follows:
yizar
1.
finishing up the Marketing plan for the liarah Greenfield Business Park.
We
started
and compiling the plan last year. This year it was solidified and
presented to the ©oard of Selectmen for their approval to proceed, permission was
granted and we now have copies available for those who would like information on the
collecting information
remaining parcels
2.
5.
4".
5.
in
the business park.
Survey done with meets and bounds of the Sarah Greenfield Business park. Through
the collection process for the Marketing plan, the Q'i>C discovered that there was no
survey on record that showed where meets and bounds had been recorded nor had all
the lots been properly pinned, figain the Board of Selectmen was approached and
permission was granted to have this done.
Materials on and around the §arah Greenfield property: While strategizing, the
Committee heard there was a wealth of gravel related material on and around the
business park, part of a good economic strategy is cost avoidance, finything you
already have that has value is like money in the bank. With the Selectmen's approval,
the efC asked highway director, Joel Moulton, to dig several test pits to log what type
and quantity of gravel material was located in this area. We are waiting for the site
survey to be finished so we can calculate the value of the material Farmington eould
possess by not having to purchase gravel for the projects that the Town needs to
complete.
fleeess l^oad at §arah Greenfield: By collecting the data for the Marketing plan,
having the boundary survey and discovering the value of the gravel material located
on and around the park, another step was taken to secure the Town's interests. We
asked to have an access road placed between two of the remaining parcels in the
business park. This allows the Town access to the gravel material out back, increased
the value for the two parcels it divides and could potentially serve as a through road
to Route n after the gravel has been mined, t^ win/win situation all around!
What to do about business? The Q't)C focused on the broad strokes this year, first
was the ©owntown Survey. This survey was created to seek input into issues affecting
downtown and what events, improvement programs and/or grants are needed to
maintain this area as a vital part of farmington. We employed the help of the planner
and the ©owntown Committee to complete this task. Thank you to those businesses
that participated in the survey The input was analyzed and compiled for future
discussion of the economic "Development Committee, t^ m<^mo was sent to the Board
of Selectmen with the results and several proposed courses of action that the Qf>C
agreed were vital, follow up will come this year.
.
69
�Economic
'Dizvizlopwiznt
<l)!zeondly,
Committm, eontinuizd
how do wg
hjzlp pgopliz
who would
like to start
storefronts have always spelled a disaster for our
a business hgriz?
empty
We
recognized the need
to help people be better prepared to establish and sustain their businesses. We invited
several representatives' from several different economic focus areas, -fl representative
from WefCO came in and supplied us with information about a business development
Center they have available. They have templates that we can utilize that aid businesses
little
town.
in getting established, expanding, creating business plans, lists of workshops and
funding information. This year we hope to meet With other representatives as well so
we can compile all our information to help businesses have a better rate of success.
Master plan pointed out was the Route tl corridor. The
Q'^C saw this as an area that needed attention. We discussed being prepared for
businesses coming our way, access management and zoning availability, and decided
to approach the Selectmen with a request to have the planning Soard take a look at
the possibility of re-zoning Route II. The thought was to have a more 'business
friendly' "Route II while conscientious of the fact that many people use it for travel,
t^long with the planner's help, the presentation to the Selectmen was made and proved
successful; the presentation was to go forward to the planning ©oard.
Thirdly, another area that the
this year was fairly productive. There is still a lot to accomplish and follow-ups
be done so we will begin the New year with that and se(2 where it takes us.
fill in all,
to
Respectfully submitted,
paula proulx
Selectmen's Representative economic "Development Committee
Margarite furber with John Brooks
in froni o\ his
70
store on Central Street
�farmington Planning Board
200S figport
Main
Strgszt
farmington planning Board consists of S(ZV(zn (7) rs3gular mgmbszrs and thr^;^
appointed by thg Board of ^szlizetmjzn to dgVizlop appropriate tools for
managgmiznt of growth and dizvizlopmsznt in th(2 eommunity.
Th(2
alt(zrnatjzs
in
200S, the planning Board
rizviszwfzd
and approved
4-
(3)
th(z
subdivision applications creating
12
or 3 new parcels, while
subdivision, off of Ten "Rod "Road, created 5 new lots, fliso in 200S the planning Board
Compliance Hearing for the
conducted S §ite Plan reviews for commercial projects,
Campbell Commons, Subdivision, Wetlands re-Classifieation, request for 'jSmendment of a
previous Subdivision f)eeision, which was granted, 2 Voluntary Mergers and approved the
Town's layout of a 50-foot Right-of-Way in the Sarah Greenfield Business park.
new
lots.
3 subdivision applications were splits creating
2
1,
I
l
I
i
The 2005 Master plan was completed and adopted at Town Meeting in March of 2008. The
Master plan identifies long-term goals and policies for the planning Board and town
officials to follow in directing growth and development in the town.
The planning Board also reviewed economic factors for growth and development, updated
the Town's Fee Schedule, amended the Town's Site plan "Regulations regarding sidewalks,
analyzed ways to streamline aspects of the permitting process, and completed draft
language of 12 Zoning Ordinance flmendments, with associated revisions to the Town's
Zoning Map, for consideration at Town Meeting. The Board believes that these measures will
help to make farmington more competitive in these challenging economic times, and
simultaneously help to ensure the quality of development is kept to the highest levels while
preserving the Town's unique character.
Citizens interested in the future of farmington are
Board undertakes
encouraged
vision expressed in the Master plan.
Respectfully submitted,
f)aniel
J.
to participate as the planning
a critical review of ordinances and regulations designed to achieve the
Merhalski, "Director planning and ComrDunity ©evelopinent
Charlie King, Chairman
71
�farmington Zoning Board
of fldjustmgnt
200S l^gport
Thg Zoning Board of fldjustm^nt, also appointed by thsz Board of <l)(zleetrD(2n, hgars appeals
of adimini§tratiVi2 dizcisions of thg Zoning fldministrator/CodiZ enfore^mgnt Offief^r,
eonsidizrs variances to thg Zoning Ordinance and dszcidgs on applications for ajpszcial
exception whszrs2 allowed by thiZ Zoning Ordinance. In all easizs, thg ZBt^ acts in a quasijudieial capacity, ruling on thg mgrits of szaeh casg coming bszforsz it to sznsurg that th(Z zoning
ordinancfj is applied fairly and (Equitably to all property and property ownszrs. fis an
indication of thjz challenging economic climatiz: following the housing and credit crises, the
ZSf^ only met 6 times in 200S, due to a lack of new applications. The ZBfl heard 5 requests
for variances, granting all 5 applications. The ZB'fl also considered application for .Special
exception, which was granted, and heard appeal from fidministrative f)eeision, which was
withdrawn without prejudice.
t
I
The Zoning Board of fldjustment fulfills an important community function, and residents
interested in community service are encouraged to contact the ^Department of planning and
Community development to find out how they can participate.
Respectfully submitted.
eimer W. Barron, 111
Chairman Zoning Board of fldjustment
©anielj. Merhalski
©ireetor planning and Community development
Central Street
72
�flsggssing f)gpartmgnt
200S ¥?gport
Th(Z fissizssing ©izpartrojznt
credits
and izxemptions.
is
r(Z§ponsibi(2 for proeszssing applications Jor
Thiz dizadlinizs
QmmpWons -
Vjztijrans
and
critizria arg:
'flpplieation dizadlinizflpril
Rizquirizs
e'ld!2rly
exfzmptions
-
15"'
©©SW - must mm^
fipplication dizadlingfipril
appiicablg datgs of s^rvieg
15'"
"Requirizs Vjzrijieation of incomg;
flbatizmiznt flpplieation-
any property Tax
as Jollows:
fipplication deadline
March
I"
and asset guidelines
following
2"=*
half tax
bill
accordance with l)tate Isaw we have been
engaged in cyclical revaluation during the period from 2005-2008 culminating in new values for
the entire town for the tax year 2009- The appraisal firm of Cross Country flppraisal Group lolsC
will §e1 values based on recent sales of properties in Town. Taxpayers will be notified of their new
value and lists of values will be posted in Town. Taxpayers will then be given the opportunity to
in accordance with regulations set by the
review their values before they are finalized,
department of Revenue, the first Quly) bill oj 2009 will be based on current values and new values
will be implemented for the second (©eeember) bill of 2009-
'Revaluation
in
farn^ington was last done
in 2004-.
In
please feel free to call or come by if you have questions regarding exemptions or credits, or
can help with any other questions you may have regarding your assessment.
Respectfully submitted,
Sonnie
Is.
isauze
flssessing Clerk
fl
typical
shoe shop
in
farmington.
73
tlattie
White
is
on the
far right.
if
I
�farmington firg & "Rgseug
2008 "Rgport
Th(z
farmington f irg R^seu^ had another rizeord siztting yizar by rizsponding to 1279 total
848 eM§ calls and 4-51 firsz calls. ThjZSiZ calls kjzpt our part-timsz and on-call
(jmszrgizneiizs:
staf/ gxtrszmfzly
busy.
y^ar saw many singlfz alarm /irgs in Town. W(Z wgr(j vgry fortunatiz that wg had no
major or multiply alarm /irszs. Wsz did rszspond to SiZVizral largsz mutual aid /irszs. Thgrjz Wjzrsz
also sgvizral serious motor Vszhicliz accidents throughout th(2 yszar. Thg 2008 Icsz §trom was
a major challfzngfz for thiz fir^ dgpartmiznt as 24 hour covgiragg was n^gd(2d for s^vgral
days until all our rszsidsznts wgrjz car^d for. Th^ d^partmiznt assisted sg;vszral rjzsidiznts in
getting to thiz shgltszr or to a warm plaeg;. Wiz staffgid thiz shszltgr at thg high school along
with sgv^ral school staff m^mbgrs and voluntizgrs from th(2 public. i\t thjz high point Wg;
had 60 p(2opl(Z in th^ shgltjzr. W(Z (zneountjzrszd a mass casualty ineidsznt with 7 patijznts with
Th;z
a
CO
probljzm. fls
bigTtiflNKyOQ
W(zll
to all
as
sszVizral
who
small
firizs
from gsznizrators and h(zating sources, fl
community.
Vszry
assistfzd during this challenging tim;z for th(Z
2008 budg(2t alloWizd us to hirsz a second full-timg pizrson for th(Z dszpartmgnt. Firg
Captain Tim bobbins was hirgd in May of 2008. Tim has been a good fit for the community.
Th(Z
gizt thiz (zquipmsznt and the protocols nmd^d so
provide paramedic services to the community. We were able to secure a
flmeriCorps member. With this additional staffing we now have someone at the fire
Tim
is
also a paramedic. WiZ arg trying to
W(z will bs2 abljz to
3''''
24 hours a day. Our night time 6MI) response time was 9-12 minutes with the on
members responding from home. This has been dropped to 2-4 minutes, greatly
improving our SMI) system. Many communities the size of farmington have several full
time members which cause higher taxes. I'm proud that we have been able to meet the
station
call
call volume of the past few years using on call, per - diem, and our
members. This has kept the budget down significantly.
increased
staff
2 full-time
The fire prevention Program has again exceeded all expectations by reaching over 500
children. We also hosted fire Prevention open "Houses at the station, which over 600
people attended. want to thank Captain Mike f)rew for spear heading our fire Prevention
program and organizing our open house. Great job Mike!!
1
going strong with several young people, ages 14-18, who are
We have had 2 explorers turn IS and join
the department as regular members.
The fire explorer program
is
learning the careers of fire fighting and SMI).
The fire department has been very active
applied to the federal
writing
we
in
trying to secure grants for the department.
We
grant for a fire truck to replace a 1979 engine, fls of this
have not received a reply. That is considered good news as many departments
fire act
have received rejection letters. We applied and received a matching forestry grant. It is a
matching 50/50 grant, where we can purchase needed equipment. We received an on line
training grant allowing us to train in-house on topics of firefighting, CMI), "Rescue, and
leadership.
74
�Thank you
to th(z
Soard
of
e)(zl(zetmizn
support. Thi2 farmingfon firsz-RiZscuiZ
and
is
thsz
(zntirsz
community for thgir eontinuizd
and prot(zet thg citizens of
rizady to r(2spond
farmington.
Rgspszctfully submitted, Richard 6. fowlszr,
Jr.,
firg Chiszf
famjington firsz ©jzpartmiznt
75
�Isandfill
2008 figport
Th^
rizcyeling efforts by
th(2
Town
of Farmington continued producing non-property tax
Thg Town Of farmington rizeyeljzd a total of
223.69 tons of rjzeyelszd materials and received $16,509.90 in revenue a§ follows:
r(2V(znu!3
and kszgping
Isight iron
wastjz out of thg landfill.
�Parks and figergation
20081^gport
the Citizens, families and Children of farmington,
To
200S brought more changes to the staff of the Parks and "Recreation 'E)epartment. The
Conway- director, fllisha "Reinhard- flssistant director. Carta §>m\\hprogram Supervisor, and Kellie Chase- Part-time Senior Coordinator. There are also many parttime seasonal employees as well as a number of volunteers that help make our programs
current staff includes "Rick
successful.
The parks and Recreation f)epartment celebrated
its 27"^
-flnnual tlay "Day this year,
tlay
weekend long celebration with both adult and children's entertainment on
friday evening followed by fireworks, an action packed Saturday schedule ending with the annual
bed race, you can't forget the Pancake Breakfast on Sunday morning sponsored by the
•Day has turned into a
farmington fire department. Hay ©ay has turned into a huge summer family event.
forward to seeing
summer for
the families this
all
flnother special event that has
We
all
look
the 28'" finnual tlay f)ay.
become very popular is the family Nights at fernald park.
Wednesday during the summer at fernald Park this
With six weeks of entertainment on every
fRee program was
The
thank
hit
packed with onlookers and gave families the opportunities
of fun activities.
full
as
all
5""
We are already
finnual
©addy daughter ©ance was
We
the families for attending.
well.
Our
fall festival
event for the entire family.
was a
i\\\
also had the
giant success there
The Senior Programs where
trip to
a sell out
Mom
to
to
have an evening
see you there.
once again and we would like to
flctivity Night which was a big
and Son
was
a fj, dancing, games,
and food; a great
the Caster eggs where found at our yearly flashlight
with over 250 participant's vying for the prize of
balloon ride, a
we hope
planning for 2009 and
who found
Cgg
tiunt,
the most eggs.
many activities including trips to two fairs, a hot air
Man Group and every Wednesday we host the ever popular
filled with
see the Blue
BINSO. With senior programs growing, we can look back and see that seniors where busier than
ever with no slowing down in sight. Thank you to all the seniors for participating in our programs
and you can look forward
Summer
first is
time
is
to
more
activities to
planet playground.
camp
This
is
be active and learn social
skills in
for children in grades
1-5.
the middle of the
Camp
in
the summer; the
and 5 years
old.
It
day and allows the children
to
3,
Creation
4-,
is
a five day a week
This program took two- three trips per week, and the staff
trip
(Monday- Thursday) for children
grades 5-
the
in
a safe environment.
scheduled fun events for the nonin
We have four camps
two days a week for children
gives parents the opportunity to have a break
program
come.
by far our busiest time of the year.
days,
camp is a four day a week program
camp attends a trip every day and allows
fldventure
10.
This
campers more freedom by using a buddy system with check- in times, as opposed to Camp
in groups with counselors. The fourth summer program is the
Creation where the children stay
Teen Trip program for children grades
up for individual
trips twice a
5-12.
This program gives children the opportunity to sign
week without committing
77
to the entire
summer.
�parks and 'Rizcr^alion
On Tujzsdays
eontinuszd:
Trip aeeompanifjd the fidvgnturg
thjz T(z,0n
Camp on
thgir sehjzdulizd trip
and on
W(2dn(zsday§ thg Tgens went on an "adventure" based trips saeh as outdoor roel< climbing and
surfing.
Tiie fi/ter liehool
enrolled
in
program
for children in grades 1-5 continues to be popular with parents
with 43 children
This program runs the entire school year and
and students.
is
currently
participants are currently picked up
at
the school by "Recreation staff
the program,
members and brought
special activities.
to the
Town
This program
is
tiall to
participate
in
full
a variety of games, sports, crafts and
offered every year and registration takes place
in
May.
In
program we run many different activities after school for students in
grades K-S. l>ome of the programs offered in 2008 included arts and crafts, special holiday
themed classes, cooking, sewing and many other programs open to students during non-school
addition to the flfter School
hours.
2008 also brought a computer lab
accessible
at
no
cost; for internet
to the "Recreation
department.
The computers are
and word processing from 8:00am- 4:30pm Monday- friday.
The money for the computers was raised through donations and proceeds from the ©ancing with
the l>tars event that
we
held
in
January. This year the proceeds from "Dancing with the eitars
will
help off-set the cost of the "Recreation "Departments youth and senior programs.
closing, the
in
parks and "Recreation department would
like to
thank the Board of
Selectman, fire. Police, public Works and Water ©epartments for their continued support of our
programs,
all
and
to all
puddledoek press, 6d Mullen, Channel 26 Community
farmington School department and Bus Transportation
and especially to those who sign up for programs early so we do
of our sponsors, the loibrary,
Television, the
500 Soys and
farmington
Girls Club,
"Residents
not have to cancel them.
"Respectfully yours.
"Rick
Conway
f)irector of
Parks and "Recreation
Bicyclists
on Central
78
Street
�Co mmunitu <E)gvglopmgnt
2008 'Rgport
f)gpartmgnt of Plannin .^ and
beginning of th(Z nationwidg rsze^ssion in f)(2C(zmb2;r of 2007, building activity
of farmington slowgd dramatically in 2008. Th(z rizsulting dgclinsz in permit
applications, almost by half from that of thg prizvious yfzar, and \h<^ simultanizous inerszasiz in
following
in
th(z
Town
th^
forizclosurszs, promptizd thiz
Wizll
as
ssz(2k
out moriz
Town
gffizetiv^z
to rizass^ss
ways
its
policies
and
eurriznt
of implszmsznting the goals of
Zoning Ordinances, as
thiZ 2005 Master plan,
Town MjZiZting in March of 2008.
and federal govszrnmizntal r^sponsjzs to thsz financial crisis in 2008
opizngd up nizw funding sourcfzs for community dizVizlopmiznt projects. In rizsponssz to this,
th(Z Town has aggrgssiVizly pursufzd grant funding from thsz Neighborhood Stabilization
program, the proposed 2008 economic Stimulus plan of the incoming presidential
administration and other sources to help supply the needed funding to stimulate economic
compliztizd
and adopted
at
fldditionally, statjz
recovery
t^s
in
the
Town
part of the Town's Master plan
and
response
in
to
the current
economic
challenges faced by the community, the planning Board was asked by the economic
't)evelopment Committee and charged by the ©oard of Selectmen to investigate rezoning of
the
Route n Corridor and seek
to find
ways
to streamline
farmington's permitting review
process.
It is the hope of the ©oard of Selectmen and the planning Board that the proposed
changes to the Zoning Ordinance proposed for Town Meeting in 2009 will help to spur
economic growth in farmington, while maintaining the Town's rural character and improving
the quality of
life
of
all
of farmington's residents.
flerial
view of farmington.
79
In
the 1940',
�f)(zpartmfznt
'X\\^
of planning and Community 'BnVfzlopmfint eontinujzd:
following
tabliz illustrates
building activity
in
f armington
for
200S
�Polieg f)gp&rtn}gnt
200S "Rgport
2008 was, again, an
but haviz incrizasszd 21.6%
/or f)Wi,
tli(2
most
actiV(2 yizar for thg dszpartm^nt.
0|f(^ns!^s
rosg by 1.9%
in
200S
Officers mad(Z 627 arrests, 70 oj wiiieh wgriz
in th(2 last 2 yizars.
in thj2 departroiznt's history.
The dgpartmiznt investigated
135 accidents,
a decrease of 15.6% since 2006.
ferguson and Officer Ken Tilley were selected to take part in the new
County 'Regional Tactical Operations Onit. The additional training opportunities
provided great dividends to the department and the community during the stand off in
early January 2008. The officers were outfitted using drug forfeiture money that the
department received in 2007. This allowed us to equip officers without any impact to the
e)gt. dicott
a)trafford
taxpayers.
Crime free Rental Housing
and
the police department. Tenants are being held responsible for actions that occur at the
Other police
property and reported crimes at rental properties are decreasing.
departments have expressed interest in this program hoping to have similar results, if
In
Initiative.
2007, the department continued the
This program has resulted
in
initial
stage of
its
a greater communication between landlords
adopted.
fit the gnd of October, §1^0 Crone left the department to take a position with a
neighboring community. The department immediately selected Officer Kiznneth Tilley for
the position. Officer Tilley has taken over the role as the department's explorer program
advisor and, in addition to his other duties, teaches the ©t^'RC program to fifth grade
students.
In 2008, the department's canine, Conner, was certified by NCa)PflC in obedience,
apprehension, building searches and drug detection, tie is now actively patrolling with
Chief "Roberge on a daily basis. With the addition of a "drug dog," the department is
seeking to increase its drug asset forfeiture amount in 2009.
for the first time in 5 years, the department was able to conduct its Citizen's
flcademy for area residents. This program was well received and very educational for
citizens.
In
involved
The department hopes
in calls
for service.
citizens' satisfaction with
in
to
continue this program
in
2009.
up surveys of citizens
The purpose of the Community Surveys was to determine
October, the department began conducting follow
our service
the future. The response
score, on a scale of
I-IO,
continuing this program
in
was very
being
8.5.
to assist the
department with improving
its
service
positive from the surveys received with the average
We
appreciate the feedback and look forward to
2009.
discussed in previous flnnual "Reports, the department continues to mov^
f{§
forward with its plan for a new facility because the current department suffers from a
number of inadequacies. The department lacks sufficient work space, interview space and
storage space; the heating system is uneven leaving some rooms hot while others are
cold; there is no heat in the lobby and the electrical system is not sufficient to run the
^Additionally,
pieces of equipment that are required in today's business environment.
during the Mother's ©ay flooding in 2006, the archive area became flooded causing mold
I
to grow.
year, |>10,000.00 was appropriated toward improvements to the current
The money has provided for improvements to some deficiencies including mold
remediation in January 2009 and planned electrical improvements. However, this money
isast
facility.
81
�is
only a band-aid and
will
not addrizss
th(Z
underlying issuizs that rizquire a nizw
faeility
for thg dizpartmjznt.
its tradition of giving back to \h^ eommunity.
January funnizling the money back into organizations
or programs for the community. The fundraiser allowed us to donate money to the 500
Soys and Sirls Club for youth sports teams and the continued construction of facilities
on Paulson Road; sponsored field trips for school children; donated money to the
Community fiction program to assist families in need, and purchased Christmas lights for
the downtown. We look forward to continuing to give back to the community in 2009.
fis we look forward to 2009, we are obtaining the a)pOT§ program in the cruisers
so officers Will have information about drivers immediately thereby increasing the
officer's safety. We are also revamping policies and procedures to insure the department
complies with current standards thereby reducing civil liability for the community and
looking at other forms of technology to provide information on a regular basis to the
In
2008, thg dizpartmgnt continu(zd
WiZ again conducted a fundraisi2r
in
public.
encourage members of the community to provide feedback about the
fIs always,
performance of the department and its officers. This is your police department and we
want to provide the best service possible. In addition, you are the eyes and ears for the
department. If you have information about a crime and wish to remain anonymous, call
1
the Crimeline at 755-9797.
Respectfully Submitted,
§>eo\\ R.
Roberge
Chief of Police
�public Works f)g partmgnt
200S£izport
In
2008,
Town
th(2
Town was
still
t)!zpartrr!(2nt
(zndurizd thjz worst wintjzr
abl(Z to
was
abliz
and
grizatjzst IgVjzI
of snowfall in 100 yszars. ThiZ
SS milgs of roadway by plowing, sanding and salting. Thg
to maintain th(Z roadways whilsz still opfzrating a budget without a budget
maintain
th(Z
shortfall.
In
startizd.
wg
2Xp?rii2ne(2d s^Vizral days of h(2:avy rains, which only impactizd onjz major
Town. This roadway had sehizduljzd drainage improVizmsznts, which had not bszjzn
Thiz impact in othgr arszas of Town was gvidgnt but tolizrabljz in regards to roadway
flugust,
roadway
in
safizty.
b(Z a major focus for thsz l^^partmgnt. f)itch-linszs wgrsz
and (znhancszd along various roadways, fl section of th(Z closizd drainage systgm
within th(2 Town was upgradszd and various catch basins wizrg rjzpairizd and rizplacgd.
Improving drainage stabilizes roadways and bizttizr controls storm-watjzr runoff. Thg Town
has sgrious drainage issues that still need to be addressed.
©rainagiz improvizmiznts continued to
rizpairizd
General
The department continued to perform the general roadway requirements.
maintenance consisted of cleaning of catch basins (bi-annual), roadway sweeping, striping of
rural roads, painting of crosswalks for pedestrian's safety and tree maintenance.
-1:3
fl
steamroller was used for road maintenance
83
in
the early years, operated by tiarry Hno}i
�public Works, eontinuizd
two of thiz Town's gl(ZV(zn bridgjzs. "Repairs w^rg pizrformfid on th^z
Paulson "Road and Cochszeo 'Road bridgizs. The prizliminary gngine^ring study eommgnc^d
on the Bay "Road bridge in an effort to replace the bridge in fy 2011 using the 80%, 20% §tate
NtlfiOT funding under the Bridge t^id program. With voter support, the department will
continue to repair, maintain and replace the Town's network of bridges. The Hti^OT Bridge
Th(Z ©szpartmfznt rizpairizd
flid
Program
is
a vital resource for the
Town
to utilize to
share the cost for bridge
replacement.
The Town ended the year with another federal disaster in the form of an ice storm which
downed trees and power lines and closed roadways while leaving sections of Town without
power for many days. Roadways were made passable within two days and clean up was
performed during following weeks. The Town waits funding from feMfl for financial
assistance under a declaration of disaster.
and inspection of the entire Town fleet of
The department looks to aggressively improve the Town's
network of roadways, bridges, sidewalks and drainage infrastructure. i5 significant amount
of transportation improvements are needed throughout the Town. We look to continuously
be aggressive in our efforts to better improve the Town's transportation system. We seek
voter support to give the department the necessary funding and tools to do our job
The department continues
to provide repair
vehicles throughout the year.
efficiently.
Respectfully Submitted,
Joel G.
Moulton
•director.
Public Works
Paving Main Street
�Town ggrk/Tax Cbllgetor
2008 "Rgport
Thg
Ofjieg of
from 2007
Town Clgrk-Tax
du(2, in
most
Collgetor took
part, b^caussz of
ttiiZ
in |>10,274,60S.13 in
rgViznugs
dizergasiz in thiZ tax rat^
and
2008! This
in
thiz latg
du?
in
down
dat(Z of thiz
Motor VizhielfZ registrations continued to ris(2 in spite of the slow economy from
2007 to 1912,552.74 in 2008. We have teamed up with PayGov, a third party
vendor, and are putting the finishing touches on the credit card collection piece and should be
collecting by credit card, both over the counter and on-line by mid-february. This is being
accomplished with no cost to the taxpayer through a user fee to the customer. We are also
starting to collect motor vehicle fe^s by the "one-eheck" method beginning february 13, 2009.
What this means is that we will be collecting both the town and state fees with one check, credit
card, debit card or cash transaction, you will no longer have to have 2 cheeks and can make
one debit or credit card transaction, thus pay only one user fee. Our next goal is to join the
state's compass initiative to allow for on-line automobile renewals to allow the customer to do
their renewal transactions in the comfort of their own home at their convenience. The state is
not currently accepting new towns/cities onto compass, but we are waiting our place in line to
tax bills.
1)902,278.54 in
get on.
is Tuesday, March 10 from S:00flM - 7:00pM in the Town
Town Meeting is Wednesday, March II at 7:00pM in the Town tiall
Gymnasium.
Gymnasium. "Remember, the town voted to adopt §©2 for the form of voting on the School
f)istriet budget. The ejchool "District Meeting deliberative session was January 3Ist at I:00pM at
farmington High e)chool. The results of the deliberative session will be on the ballot on March
to. Be there and make your vote count.
election of town and school officers
tiall
"Remember your dog's current licenses expire on flpril 30, 2009is added to unlicensed dogs and after June civil
be issued through the farmington police "Department flnimal Control
f)og licenses are available.
-flfter
June
1st
a penalty of |>1.00/month
forfeitures of 425.00 will
Officer.
Remember we are open on Thursdays from S:30flM
to
7:00PM, but close on
This has worked well to provide customers with after work hours to
business.
"Respectfully submitted,
Kathy
k leaver, Town
Clcrk'/Tax Collector
85
eome
fridays
in
at
12:30PM.
and conduct
their
�Wat{2r f){2partm{znt
200S Import
Thfz Watizr ©(zpartmgnt currently
pumped
opgratgs
thrsziz graVizl
Wg
packizd Wfzlls and eombinizd thgy
annual Watgr Quality "Report to
customers describing thsz quality of drinking water th(zy are receiving as well as some
mandatory health effects language required by the 6pfl related to drinking water issues.
We hope everyone had an opportunity to look at this report. If you need a copy or if you
have any question concerning your drinking water, or would like to tour the facilities,
please call the Water department at 603-755-4883.
avjzragiz
319,400 gallons
pszr
day.
mailizd thg
all
We
have been replacing at least one worn out main gate valve on an annual basis and
have started replacing one old hydrant per year in order to improve the operations of the
distribution system. We cleaned the ten-inch water main on gay Road and Main Street in
order to increase the fire flows. The sprinkler design for the Opera tlouse required 1200
gallon per minute (gpm) and we were able to meet this condition after cleaning the line
and installing a new eight-inch water main from Main Street down ©louin t^venue into the
Opera House. The Water department also installed sixty feet of six-inch water main and a
new hydrant at the end of Pearson Street so we can flush this water main.
fill
the businesses that are designated as potential Contamination Sources (PCS's) that
are within our well head protection areas were visited and checked to see if they are in
compliance with N11<t)eS Sest Management Practices for storing and using chemicals and
fuel products.
Respectfully submitted
"Dale
Sprague, Water Superintendent
Mooney's
Mill
employees
�Wastgwatgr f)gp&rtmgnt
2008 "Rgport
Thg Wastgwatsjr
!zquipme;nt. Th(j
tr^atmsznt facility eontinu(2s to opizratiz
Sioehgmieal Oxygizn ©izmand (SOf))
W(ill
dgspitiz high flows
aVizragiz
removal
and aging
96.9%
gffieiizney is
and th^ Total l)uspiznd;zd Solids (Tl)l)) avgragiz removal izffiei^ney is 95.6%. ThizsiZ
removals ar(2 W(^ll aboviz th(2 rgquirgd 85% minimum. Thg wastizwatszr flows avizragizd
354.500 gallons pizr day. Th(Z flows for thg past four yjzars hav^ bmn at or ovgr ds^sign
flow dusz to ^xejzssiv^ infiltration and inflow ( & ) to th(i plan. This elgan watszr eomizs
from illizgal sump pumps, cracked sgWfjr pipszs, lizaking manholiz frames and gizngral
d(2t(zrioration of thg pipsz joints. Wiz continue to ehizek homgs and businszssizs for sump
pumps and W|2 plan to conduct smokiz testing in 2009 to djztizrminsz if thgrf^ ar^ othjzr
sources of inflow that wg can locatiz and rszmovsz.
1
1
was constructed in 1976 and W(Z continue; to operatjz and maintain most of the
The new discharge permit received in July 2007 requires effluent
quality standards for total phosphorus, total copper, and ammonia-nitrogen that the
existing plant was not designed to mefzt. The Town received an fidministrative Order from
the Spt^ in flpril 2008 requiring the Town to come into compliance by June 2012.
Thg
facility
original equipment.
staff have held numerous meetings to discuss the best
what to do with the treated effluent, and how to repair the
collection system. These decisions have culminated in this year's Warrant firticle asking
for |>I2.6 million to design and construct all the facilities needed to be in compliance with
the epfJ t^dministrative Order in 2012.
The Board of Selectmen and
alternatives for a
new
plant,
Respectfully Submitted
©alel'prague
Wastewater
Superintendent
The Cavalry comes down Central
87
Street
�Wa§tgwatgr Improvgrngnts Information
Thg 2009 Town mm\ir)g
will ineludsz
wastizwatgr improVjzm(znts to
(t^O) is§U!2d
will rgqujzst
from
and funding of
Town's fldministrativiz Ordszr
a warrant arfiel^ riZgarding approval
th(Z
rizquirizmgnts of
thsz
by \h?. Gnvironmizntal protizetion t^gizney (CPt^) in flpril 200S. This artieliZ
approval to izxpiznd $12.6 million for thsz projizct and will ineludiz grant funds
th(2 §>[h\?,
On January
mm\
and fszdizral goVizrnmgnts.
2009
Town r^e^ivgd a
Igttgr from thg N.tl. f)(2partmg:nt of environmental
imposes a mandatory sgwgr moratorium. This me;ans thizrsz can biz
no n(2W homes or businesses within the sewered area of the Town until this warrant article
is passed allowing the Town to construct the new facilities.
5,
thiz
l)(2rvie(2s (Ntlf)^!)) that
is 33 years old and was not designed to remove copper, ammoniaphosphorus, as we are now required to do under the current CPfl
discharge permit. The collection system is also allowing a lot of infiltration/inflow,
essentially clean water, into the plant. This water uses up system capacity and has to be
The
existing facility
nitrogen,
and
total
treated.
The
I>t2.6
million will
pay for the repairs
to
the collection system, the design and
construction of an expanded plant capable of providing the required treatment, and the
design and construction of a series of rapid infiltration basins used to disperse the
treated effluent into the groundwater. This groundwater will then flow to the Cocheco
River instead of being discharged directly into the river. This method will also, benefit the
Town in that we will no longer be under Cpfl regulation. §eptage not currently treated at
the plant will be accepted at the
The
facility.
reduced approximately 60% by grant funds from Ht1f)ea),
development and other sources. The balance to be bonded would be
$12.6 million should be
QlilDfl
"Rural
approximately
fl
new
$>5.7 million.
2/3-majority vote
is
required for this warrant article to pass. The flO is a legal
to comply with the current discharge permit by June 2012.
document requiring the Town
failure to pass the warrant article
special
Town meeting
for June
2009
will
require that the
Town immediately schedule
a
to reconsider the vote.
B0§ has proposed that the repayment of the bonds be split 50/50 between sewer
users and non-users. Onder the current cost projections this would result in an increase
to the sewer users of |>3I9 per year and an increase to all Town residents of $81 per year
The
in
property taxes.
If
anyone has any questions please
call
fale Sprague
pubwks(5>metrocast.net
"Respectfully submitted,
©ale Sprague Water/Wastewater Superintendent
at
755-4SS3 or email him
at
�"
Welfarg f)gpartmgnt
2008 "Rgport
ThiZ
Town has
'Rlifl 165:1-1,
tiimsdlf,
tiiz
duty to adroinistizr Wszljarg as djzseribed in Nsjw tlampshirg
a person in any town is poor and unabljz to support
rulinvizd and waintainszd by tiisz oVjzrs^jzrs of public Wizlfarsz of such
a basic
which
l(zgal
statjzs "Wh!znfz\;fzr
shail biz
town...
2007 Welfare flnnual Report, 2008 has been a very busy year for the
all aware of the problems with the economy, and these problems
have certainly had an effect on residents of farmington, as well as across the State of
New tiampshire. The combination of shelters filled to capacity, increased expenses, job
losses, and lack of new hires has made it difficult for all of us, and it is even more difficult
for people who were already struggling to make ends meet.
was hired as Welfare director in June. Since then, in addition to interviewing and
determining eligibility for applicants, have also been updating the Town of farmington
Welfare Guidelines. Changes pertain to (among other issues): job quit penalties, work
search requirements, and pursuing recovery.
fis predicted in the
Welfare Office.
We
are
1
I
The Welfare Budget for 2008 was 1.85,000.00
Rents
fuel
electricity
Motels
Mise.
�500 Sous and Girls
2008 l^gport
by saying "thank you " onesz again to thjz pizopliz of farmington. Town
support wg havsz riZCiziVjzd throughout thiz past yizar.
bizgin
m<z.
Isizt
t^g(zncigs
and
Qub
Officials for all th(2
eommunity has grown, so has th^ inerszasjz in sznrollm^znt of youth in thiz sporting
our organization offers. W^: eontinuiz to off^zr Cal "Ripkizn basszball, Sabiz Ruth and
<i)0nior Sabg Ruth basizball, Softball, soec^zr, basksztball, and volleyball; along with
numerous travel and flf^O teams that benefit boys and girls from ages 4 through 19fis th(2
(ZVfznts
The future of the 500 Soys and Girls Club (500) is bright in this eommunity. In 200S we
added two new soecer field at our Paulson Road facility for our younger aged girls and
boys. We also moved forward on "Corey's ©ream" - a field house which will be used as an
indoor batting facility as well as volleyball and basketball use. will be used for other
events, which will help the 500 with our vision of continued growth. The e)ummer Street
facility (downtown) also grew in 200S with a new building and new batting cages along
with field improvements, fill of this was achieved in great part by the involvement and
support from the Town officials and employees, private contractors, 500 Club ©oard
members, volunteers and numerous businesses.
It
The goals
Corey's
2009 at the Paulson Road facility are to finish the construction of
house and to mov?, more dirt for the completion of our baseball and softball
set for
field
field.
fit
our §ummer §treet
2009 should prove
flgain, thank
to
we are always improving our
our downtown area.
facility
well as beautification of
you
support!
yours truly.
The Board Members
Woodman,
President
Jim isaClair,
I-'
Vice
president
Craig Brunelle,
2""
Vice president
Sobbi Sibbs,
Treasurer
§hane
bleachers, buildings as
be another exciting year for our organization.
Farmington for
your continued
't)an
field,
Tufts,
Secretary
90
�200S %port
to thank thg Town of farmington for
your town and gizn^zrously supporting our agency in 200S. W?
sincszrgly apprizeiatiz your support and haviz jznjoyizd working with th^^ youth and families
of farmington. WiZ bjzli(zv(z that all ehildrszn dszsizrvg a ehanciz and Wfz arg eommittgd to
providing prgVjzntion programs in addition to our intgrvgntion sgrviegs. Wg; havg donjz
this successfully in farmington during 2008 and look forward to providing additional
Sjzrvieszs to your town in 2009.
CtlflNCd) would
investing
to takiz this opportunity
lik(Z
in th(Z childrizn
of
Our Mission:
CtlflNCei)
is diidieatizd
to providing opportunities for
youngsters who have broken the
law to be responsible for their actions without becoming further involved in the judicial
system and to further court sanctions of those who have become involved with the judicial
The goal of the program is to significantly increase the juvenile offender's
awareness of his/her inappropriate actions and reduce further incidents of delinquency.
system.
We
operate from a restorative justice philosophy, based in reparation of harm to victims
and community, teaching competency skills through psycho educational programming
and community service and reducing, possibly obliterating, recidivism.
Our mission
is
aeeomplished by providing your town with the following services:
and intervention through psycho educational programs.
youth and families of farmington include:
CtlflNCe'a) provides prevention
Our programs
to the
Conflict "Resolution
Skills for
Managing finger
Program
program
f)rug and fllcohol prevention- Challenge
"Brug and fllcohol Intervention- Insight
y.CI) Shoplifters Intervention
program
fire Setters Intervention
Tobacco education
Staying Connected with your Teens - Parenting Classes
Boys Isife Skills educational Sroup
Girls Isife Skills educational Sroup
farmington Teen Center with homework support and activities
Monitored community services sites for your youth to be invested
in this
town
Trained family mediators provide mediation services for families which allow kids
to stay in the home. Mediation opens lines of communication and creates positive
changes for
We
all
members
of a household.
have collaborated and shared resources with other organizations
in
the
community
including Valley View, tlenry Wilson school grades 4-8, farmington High School and the
Century t^fter school programs, several churches, the
farmington Learning flcademy,
food panty. Blessed Bargains, Community fiction, t^merican tegion, the Goodwin
Isibrary, Parks and Recreation, the Town f)ump, the farmington police department and
21"
91
�farmington fir(Z ©izparfm^nt, to szdueatg our youth, inerizas^ eoopfzration and provide
support and s^irvieizs to assuriz thg suecjzss of youth and families and to inerszasiz
community
saffzty.
In 2008, WiZ provided sszrviegs to I^^ farmington youth and thgir familiszs. Thizsg rsjfgrrals
eamiz from parsznts, schools, physicians, polieg dgpartm^nt, f)Cyf, thsz; Roehizstizr district
Court, and othjzr aggnciizs. Thjzssz; youth and thgir familiizs havg gnrollgd in at Is^ast two of
thfz
programs namgd
CtlflHCea)
ratg or a
aboviz.
is plizasizd
7%
farmington
community.
r^fizrred
Town of farmington that wg havsz a
This translates that of thjz 144 youth in
to report to thsz
rszcidivism
to
ratiz.
us,
134 youth
Will
not nz-offsznd or commit a
93% success
Ihiz
Town
crimfz;
in
of
this
copy of our 2008 and 2009 budgets, the number of children we
served from each Strafford County town or city, an itemized list of expenditures to
farmington and the amounts requested and received from other towns/cities.
flttachszd pl(zass2 find a
•Respectfully submitted
Catherine Howard, B§, Cpe)
executive f)ireetor
f red Srowne,
lefl,
with his workers at the Wii e ,l3rush Factory eai
92
iy
I900's
�Goodwin Isibrarci
2008 IRgport
It
has
bizizn
djzmonstratszd rgpizatizdiy ovgr timg that whfzn (zeonomiizs ggt Igan
eommunitiizs turn to
for !ZV)zryon(Z in th^ family,
fis
yszars, thsz valusz of th|Z local
wg
elosiZ out
brok(Z
a
lO-yszar
old
200S
in on?,
of
thjz
worst izeonomigs
in
SO
library b(zeomszs (zvidiznt as WiZ continue to ?.xp(zri(zneiz
inergasizd rjzqugsts for books- videos,
library
and hard,
public libraries as a rgsoureiz for Information and (znt(zrlainm(znt
thizir
fVDs, programs and
circulation
rizeord-
Thg
our 2o54-
aceszss to tizchnology.
loaning 21,097
itizms
to
farmington rgsidsznts and I34 out of town rfzsidfznts with active library cards. Our staff
ansWszrjzd oV2:r 3700 rizf^r^nc^ quszstions, and almost 5000 pszopljZ usizd our computer
labs. ThiZ library providizd 127 fRCC programs in 200S with ovgr 3900 pizoplsz attending.
Th^ Library addfzd 1035 ngw books, f)Vf)'s and audio books to th(Z fldult collizction, and
1750
ngw
matizrials to thjz Childrizn's collszetion.
Our
library holdings arsz currently at
22,269- surely W(Z havjz som2:thing for gvszryonjz.
Thg
and
library eontinuizs to
work
elosszly With th^;
farmington School
©istriet to szneouragiz
both a lovg of reading and of learning to our community's children. Wsz would
likg to takg this opportunity to gxtsznd our grjzat apprizciation to thiz hard working
szdueators at thjz Valley Viizw Community School and thsz tliznry Wilson Mjzmorial School
instill
thszir gjznizrous sharing of rizsourcizs and izxpjzrtisfz. Of th^: 14'34' studiznts in thsz district,
1033 of thszm haV(Z activsz library cards- 72%! Ov^r 200 children participated in our annual
e)umm(zr Uszading program, rizading ovszr 1300 books in six Wszizks. Through our continued
for
collaboratiViz work, thsz schools
(zducational spizeial
popcorn, and snow
programming
and thg library
W(zrsz
abliz
to
szach wgjzk (along with grizat
providfz (zxeiting
snacks
like^
and
hot dogs,
conszsl).
Childrszn arsz not thiZ only on(ZS lizarning, as th(Z tri-community Cxplorsz
program
clszarly
would lik(Z to thank thsz farmington High School for
giznszrously sharing classroom spac(Z so that we can continue to offer innovative adult
education in farmington through the CXpIsO'Re' program. Our community's adults clearly
demonstrated their own interest in education through two successful semesters of adult
education programs. We look forward to continuing this cooperative work in 2009 and
encourage all our community to send a consistent message to our children that learning
is a life-long process and yes, it really can be fun.
dizmonstratizd again this yszar. WiZ
The friends of the Goodwin Library continues to grow and support the isibrary. in 200S,
they sponsored two highly popular bake sales as well as their annual book sale at Hay
©ay and worked hard to expand their membership. Their projects for the library included
providing refreshments for the Poet's Tea and polar Cxpress Story-time. They sponsored
The Hutchinson family Singers -performed by Steve Blunt, and fully funded the Library's
matching portion of 2009 Gates Grant- a grant that will allow the library to expand our
technology offerings. We encourage all library supporters to join the friends. Cvery
dollar of your membership dues go directly to supporting library programs.
93
�Goodwin
Isibrarg "Report continued:
Soodwin isibrary eould not bg as suecizssful as it is without \h<i support of thg wholg
community. W(2 would likiz to takiz this opportunity to gxprszss our dgizpizst apprjzeiation to
all th(Z farmington local business pfzoplsz who wholfzhjzartizdly support us by providing
spacfj Jor our postizrs and ngwslizttizrs as wjzll as providing coupons (ic(Z ergam, pizza,
and moriz!) as wondizrfully inviting program prizizs. Wiz would likg to thank Jim tlorgan
and his wonderful staff at Taylor "Rental for thszir hglp and patijzncg with all thosiz
Th(Z
Wjzll as thsz tloly Rosary
and goodiizs during our Summszr "Reading program kickoff. W(2 arsi gratizful to thiZ gurtman-'Rondszau Trust and thg Thaygr family for thizir
continual financial support or our organization. WfJ would also ssznd our thanks to th(2
Woman's Club who g(zn2;rously sharg thizir bszautiful spaciz to accommodate our program
nizszds. and thg farmington Historical Society for thszir eontinuizd maintenance and
interest in our local history xnas.mm.
complieatizd and unbszliszvably hfsavy rfzfrszshmgnt maehinizs, as
Credit Onion for
thizir voluntszjzrs
The Goodwin Library looks forward to continuing to provide the information and
resources to our wonderful community that will enable everyone to safely weather these
challenging times. We are always open to your ideas, needs, interests and questions,
feel free to contact us at 755-294'4 or visit us on the web at www.goodwinlibraru.eoni.
"Respectfully Submitted
<t)eborah
fl.
director,
Goodwin Library
Christie,
^^H
�Thg tlomgmakgrs
tlgalth l)grvieg§
200g'Rgport
Thanks to our partnership with thjz Town of farmington oVizr the past ssz;Vizral years. The
tlomemakers Health Services has successfully provided critical home health, home
support, and adult medical day-care services to those residents of farmington who do
not have the ability to pay for them.
Since 1974; our mission at The tlomemakers has been to help older and disabled Strafford
County residents remain independent, in their own homes, and out of nursing homes by
providing professional, cost-effective quality
home
health,
home
support, and adult
medical day-care services.
flnnually, our agency provides nearly $3.5 million worth of
home
health,
home
support,
and adult medical day-care visits to elderly and disabled persons throughout the County.
These visits include skilled nursing, rehabilitative therapies, telemonitoring, medical
social work, home health aide, homemaker, adult in-home care, fllzheimer's respite, and
adult medical day-care services, fls health care professionals, we at The tlomemakers are
committed to providing these services to all of those in need, regardless of a person's
ability to pay.
Cach year through our annual Charity Care fundraisers. The tlomemakers has
successfully raised more than half of the cost for nonreimbursed services provided.
"Respite our success with such events, the cost of providing services for which we are
either not reimbursed at all, or inadequately reimbursed by Medicare and Medicaid,
is a continuous
continues to exceed the amounts raised through these events, and
it
struggle to carry these losses.
We
look forward to continuing our partnership with the Town of farmington to provide
who cannot afford the cost of the vital
health care services to those farmington residents
health care services they need to remain healthy and independent
in their
own homes.
2008 fleeomplishments:
•
fls a result of its commitment to excellence and dedicated staff, in fy 2008, The
tlomemakers received the honor of being named to the 2007 tlomeCare Clite, a
compilation of the most successful Medicare-certified providers in the Onited
States. This annual received identified the tip 25 percent of
in
the nation, ranked by an analysis of performance
quality improvement
•
provided
13,181
and
home
measures
health providers
in quality
outcomes,
financial performance-
skilled health care visits
throughout Strafford County including:
home health aid visits.
homemaker and in-home care
nursing, rehabilitative therapies, medical social work, and
•
provided 28,551 home support
provider
•
visits
including:
visits.
provided 52,t76 hours of fldult f)ay-Care for older and disabled person as well as
respite for their caregivers.
95
�•
numerous
Offgrsid
fllzhgimizr's
community
educational
programs
W(2lln(zss
l)(2minars
for
Carggiv^rs,
including:
monthly
flu
Strong
Clinics,
Isiving,
and frizg fldvancsz f)ir(zetiV(zs Sjzminars; and
a monthly fllzhizimgr's Support Sroup;
moriz than 150 holiday food and gift baskiZts to ^Idizrly and/or disabled
fljzrobies of th(2 Mind, fri(2nd-to-fri(2nd,
faeilitatizd
•
f)!zliVi2r!zd
pj2opl(Z
throughout thg county.
Seals for FV 2009
Our goal
is
to b(Z ablg to continusz; to provide th^ increasing
number
of older adults
and profession home health care, home support
and adult medical day care services they need to remain independent and in their own
homes.
fis an organization, we work toward the fulfillment of our mission with dedication
and teamwork, flbove all, we will continue to value personal dignity, independence and
quality of life, and strive for excellence in the quality of the health care we provide.
with the safe, comprehensive, reliable
Ms. Ida Sean
96
�Strafford Cbuntq
Communitu fietion
200S l^gport
Cbmroittgg. Ine.
farmington is a bgautiful plaeg to livg, but is not (ZXszmpt jVorr! thg probl^^ms facing thossz who
arg most vulngrabliZ to thg downturn in our (zconomy. §oit!(2 farmington rjzsid^znts haVjZ usgd
all th(2ir rszsourcizs trying to providiz for thgiir familifzs and haVjZ S(zrious difficulty paying for
basic n(zc(zssiti0s likjz food, shglttzr, and mszdieal carg.
food prices
ar(2
up
ovszr forty pszrcfznt
ygar to
yjzar
and food pantry
suppliszs arsz thizir lowjist
Half of farmington rizntjzrs can't afford fair Markszt "Rsznt for a twobizdroom apartment. Ong in tgn children liVjZ in poverty. In Strafford County, farmington
l(2V(zls
in
dizeadizs.
school dropouts; thg highest pereszntagsz of
rate from October was the highest in the
County. Concern for the potential of children has been elicited by farmington's relatively
high rate of teen births, high percentage of mothers who smoked during pregnancy, who
were single mothers, and who were mothers with less than twelve years of education.
tggns have
th(2:
highjzst pgrcizntagg of high
ehildrgn with disabilitiszs, and the
unemployment
farmington is up by nearly ten percent, electrical t^ssistance
increased nearly five percent, food pantry use rose nearly 25 percent while seventy percent
'flssistanee participation in
less
commodity food was
distributed.
Our farmington clients are looking for a helping hand, not a hand out, as borne by the fact
that the number of farmington residents participating in the Workforce development
program has more than doubled in the past year, and the number of farmington residents
participating in our .gelf sufficiency Case Management Program has increased five fold.
Sy providing helping hands together to work on programs of mutual concern, there is no
obstacle we cannot overcome to protect farmington households living at risk. We need your
help to meet the pressing needs of farmington
in
a changing
Respizetfully submitted,
'Richard tlaye
Central Street
97
and uncertain world.
�Strafford l^ggional Planning
Commission
2008 "Rgport
planning Commission (li'RpQ, a political subdivision of th(Z l)tat(2 of
in an advisory roljz to farmington and ssjv^zntjsszn othgr
communities in Strafford, "Rockingham and Carroll Counties. We provide planning
services to boards, officials, and citizens and facilitate regional collaborative efforts to
fund regional and local projects. ^RpCs staff offers a range of planning services in
transportation, land use, hazard mitigation, economic development, natural resources,
and geographic information systems (Gila)) mapping and analysis. These services are
designed to meet the needs of the volunteers who are the foundation of .S'RpC
communities. Our member communities have access to lifRpC educational resources
including our website, workshops and forums, and personalized training.
l)traf/ord "RiZgional
Nszw
tiampshiriz,
s^rvizs
^'RPC conducted the following projects and funding initiatives for farmington in 2008:
|)I3,500 grant from Ntl department of Transportation for S'RPC staff to prepare a
Pedestrian Safety taction plan for farmington. your Town provided $500 in local
match and will actively guide the plan development through an fidvisory
Committee. Congratulations! This was the number one grant in the state for this
funding round.
•
prepared the Cocheco "River nomination documents for the Ntl "Rivers Management
and protection program. This is now before the Ntl General Court (t1335S).
Worked with Town staff to analyze Sll) data layers and develop updates, provided
611) training.
Continued updates of 6l§ databases, completed annual traffic counts and created
a 2005 land use layer for land use planning and buildout analyses.
Provided 30 M^w tlawpshiriz planning and hand CJssi Regulation books with a
value of $1560 to land use boards.
In
2009 the Ntl Charitable foundation, coordinated through the piscataqua "Regional
Cstuaries project, has funded §'RpC to prepare an environmental assessment of each
Town's land use policies, regulations, and ordinances. S'RpC is the Census 2010 Primary
Participant for §trafford County, fls the federally mandated Metropolitan planning
will collect traffic counts, road inventory changes, update the traffic
model, provide air conformity analyses, assist with the development of grant applications
for Town projects. We will continue to collaborate with Ntl f)OT, federal agencies and
Organization, e)"RpC
your officials and staff in regard to federally funded transportation programs, Ntl Ten
year plan transportation projects and economic stimulus projects for farmington.
We
look forward to working with the citizens and officials of farmington in 2009. Thank
you for the opportunity to serve you and for your continuing support of regional
planning. Questions or comments can be referred to Cynthia Copeland, i\\Cp, executive
"Director at ejc@strafford.org please visit our website at www.strafford.org
.
.
"Respectfully submitted,
Cynthia Copeland
98
�fioehgstgr District VNfl
2008 t?gport
"Roehizster ©istriet VNfl (your VHfl) continues to sgrvsz as
skilljzd
your
horrjg hjzalth agfzney
providing
nursing, rszbabilitatiVjZ thizrapigs, nigdieal social work, licensed nursing assistance and
We
supportive services on an intermittent basis throughout your community.
provide you with highly skilled and well trained clinicians.
are proud to
Home
health care continues to incur reductions in Medicare reimbursement with additional
reductions threatened for the next three years. Iikilled service provided under Medicaid is
reimbursed by the state at less than half the cost to provide it. The numbers of uninsured
your funding of these services is crucial to people in need of
and therapy care, fldequate funding for home care is critical to keeping patients
home, the most cost-effective place to receive care.
individuals increase each year,
skilled nursing
in their
The acuity of our patients
is
constantly increasing.
Many
patients need IV therapy,
therapy, enteral feedings, therapy after knee/hip replacements and complicated
wound
chemo
dressings,
patients are discharged very quickly from hospitals and require the skilled services provided by
our trained nurses and therapists.
to home care from the physician.
We continue to
Many
hospital admissions are avoided by a referral directly
provide support services including: homemakers, personal care attendants and inpaid by Title XX and §trafford County funding as well as by the patient. These
home companions
services allow individuals requiring minimal support to remain safely
providing a safe,
We
in their
homes
at the
lowest
We opened
possible cost.
our fldult ©ay Center one year ago, which benefits many families by
family atmosphere for loved ones no longer able to be at home alone.
continue to improve our utilization of electronic charts resulting in the following: improved
and accuracy of documentation, flow o^ data to appropriate disciplines at the
clinical efficiency
time most needed, ease of viewing historical data, improved coordination of care, decreased man
hours with less manual paper processes and a reduction in errors. We have reduced office staff
by relying more on technology.
This saves dollars and improves access and accuracy.
Telehealth use continues to increase.
The results of daily monitoring of our most seriously
emergency room through early interventions.
ill
patients have prevented additional visits to the
critical challenge is being dependent on the government for 85% of our
charges for services, but are dependent on what the government pays regardless
of the cost to provide the care. Therefore, your continued support of "Rochester "District Visiting
Nurse flssociation (your VNfl) is vitally important to our abilities to meet the many health needs
in your community. It is also important when you need home care to ask for us by name, you
have a choice fisk for "Rochester ©istrict VNfl by name-
Our biggest and most
revenue.
We set
,
11
roonths
Visits
bq
# of tiome Care patients
#s annualized
ligrvieg
admitted bu paurognt soureg
:
Skilled Nursing
1953
physical Therapy
260
Speech Therapy
Medicare
633
Occupational Therapy
10
Medical Social
Work
63
LNfl (nursing assistant) I30I
liomeraaking
4'25
Perinatal visits
16
In-home provider
pCip
64
Submitted by: Linda tiotchkiss
"RH, Mt1l)fl, Chief
executive Officer
99
�TOWN Of fflRMINGTON
Town
Mjzjzting Minutizs
March
\2,
2008
Th(Z boy scouts hfzld a flag e(zr(jmony
moderator thgn addrgssjzd thosg watching at homg and
invited there to coreg down to participatsz. This was met by a round of applause, tie then read the
results of the ballot voting for both the town and school on March H, 2007.
Modizrator,
emmanuel Krasngr, opened
and Igd us
in
firtiele
thg pitzdgiz of allggiane^.
thg meizting at 7:07pM.
Jhf.
1.
To chose one l)eleetrean for three years; one Moderator for two years; one Treasurer for one year; three
Budget Committee Members for three years; one Budget Committee Member for one year; one
Supervisor of the Checklist for six years and one Trustee of the Trust funds for three years. (0/ficial
Ballot)
See attached
ballot.
firtiele 2.
To see
if
the
Town
will
vote to
amend
the
Town
planning Board as follows: Correct Section
1.06
farmington Zoning Ordinance as proposed by the
"Zoning Board of fidjustment" to cite "RSfl 674-:33(a),
of
not 64-7:33(a). (Of/ieial Ballot)
yes 378 No 218
firtiele 3.
Zoning Ordinance as proposed by the
if the Town will vote to amend the Town of farmington
planning Board as follows: Insert into Section 1.14 a definition for "Condominium", "Condominium-Style
©etached Single family Residence" and "Condominium Qnit". (Official Ballot)
To see
yes 397 No 220
firtiele
4'.
farmington Zoning Ordinance as proposed by the
if the Town will vote to amend the Town of
planning Board as follows: Insert into Section 1.14 a definition for "f)og Training facility" and amend
the Table of permitted Qses to include "©og Training facility". (Offieial Ballot)
To see
yes 362 No
261
firtiele 5.
farmington Zoning Ordinance as proposed by the
if the Town will vote to amend the Town of
planning Board as follows: flmend See. 2.01, Table 2.01(S), Sec. 2.02, Table 2.02(S) and Sec. 2.03, Table
to add "Minimum "Rear yard Setback - 15 feet". (Official Ballot)
2.03(B)
To see
yes 551 No 249
firtiele 6.
To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of farmington flood plain development Ordinance as
"definitions of Terms, an amended
proposed by the planning Board as follows: Insert into ITCM
definition of "development" and "Manufactured f\omiz". (Official Ballot)
1.
yes 393 No 207
100
�tirtieliz 7.
To sgsz: if thjz Town will vote to amjznd th(z Town of f armington flood plain ©jzvglopmsznt Ordinancg as
proposed bg the planning Board as follows: Insert into iTeM 1. <E)efinitions of Terms, a definition for
"New Construction" and "Violation. (Offieial Ballot)
yes 404 No 190
firtiele S.
To see if the town will vote to amend the Town of farmington flood plain development Ordinance as
proposed by the Planning Board as follows: flmend ITeM VII. to add the notice of all scheduled
hearings before the Wetlands Bureau, clarify the involvement of the Code enforcement Officer and add
reference to encroachments. (Offieial Ballot)
yes 445 No 166
firtiele 9.
plain development Ordinance as
if the Town will vote to amend the Town of farmington flood
proposed by the planning Board as follows: flmend ITeM Vlll.I.(b) and ITeM \?II1.2.(e) to refer to Zone fl.
To see
(Offieial Ballot)
yes 36S No 198
firtiele 10
|>5,773,551.00 (five Million, ieven
if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
tlundred and Seventy Three Thousand, five Hundred and fifty One f)ollars) for the operation,
expenses, and commitments of town government which represents the bottom line of column No. 8 (The
Budget Committees Budget) in the posted budget (MI)-7). This appropriation does not include any of the
appropriations presented in firtieles H through 21. The lieleetmen and Budget Committee recommend
this article. (Majority vote required) (This articliz has a tax iwpact of -26 e^nts). (*§iziz notiz*)
To see
Sylvia fircouette
Capello. Being
made
a motion to movii firtiele 24 to be done
no discussion,
the motion
was approved by
a
show
first.
This
was seconded by
of cards vote, (go to
"flrticle
flrthur
24)
Steve ©urranee made a motion to accept, seconded by Mike Morin. Barry Clliott asked for clarification
on a couple of line items that showed increases/decreases, flrthur Capello asked if the salt and sand
lines were going to be able to make it this year. Joel said that he is currently in the black, but that we
may also have storms in November and ©eeember. Jacqueline Capello asked what the %, employees pay
for health insurance and what was the raise % overall. "Raises were 4.1% across the board which was
be 3.1% for COlsfl and an additional 1%. for health insurance the town actually
to save on the overall rate, but there have been changes and additions to
the plans which has resulted in an increase overall. The contribution ranges from single/2person/family
This is a flat rate, but Jacqueline wanted to know the % which works out to be
from |>20-50.
approximately 5% contribution by employees. Sylvia fircouette asked where the 4.1% increase came
Town fJdministrator, Tony Mincu stated that the actual cost of living from the New
from.
Sylvia fircouette asked the public Works ©ireetor what
Cngland/Boston region for clerical is 4.3%.
later explained to
changed providers so we able
bridges he planned on doing this year. Joel stated that there was scheduled an upgrade on Paulson Rd.,
membrane on Cocheeo "Rd. bridge and the balance was for general bridge maintenance. Mike Morin
made a motion to increase the bottom line by $20,000 for salt/sand. This was duly seconded bringing
the total to |>5,793,551.00. flfter discussion on encumbering sand and the fund balance, the amendment
was defeated by a show of cards vote. fJfter discussion on erosion control and feMfl money, the
article was approved by a show of cards vote.
101
�flrtieliJ
n
if the Town will raise and appropriate $61,800.00 /or the purpose of funding the "§afe Walk to
Schools" Grant. The Town shall be reimbursed from the Ntl department of Transportation for the total
amount requested (|)6J,S00.00). The lieleetiwen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation.
(Majority vote required) (This articliz will ha vn no impact on thiz tax rat.cj
To
Size
made a motion to approve, seconded by Gail eilis. firthur Capello asked if we have
commitment for reimbursement. Tony said that we have a firm commitment. Charlie King asked if this
number was correct as he was hearing concerns. He wanted to know if it needed to be amended. Tony
said it was the correct number for the town side. Linda Isibby asked what was going to happen with this
money. Cindy Paulin stated that the grant will provide school signage at dangerous intersections, fllso
up behind the tlenry Wilson School there will be a separate pathway with a guardrail. This is from
federal money that comes down to the state and it is required to put in the form of a warrant article.
The article was approved by a show of cards vote.
Steve ©urrance
firtiele 12
if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $92,000. (Ninety two thousand dollars) for the
purchase of a new dump truck with plow equipment for the public Works department and to authorize
the withdrawal of 3.42,000.00 (forty two thousand dollars) from the Highway Motorized Capital "Reserve
fund to apply towards this purchase with the balance of l>50,000 (fifty thousand dollars) to come from
general taxation. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this article. (Majority vote required)
(This articliz will hav^a tax ratp impact of
cents).
To see
W
made a motion to approve, seconded by Steve Henry. Penny Morin said yesterday
to have a new bus to transport children. She felt that a school bus was necessary and in
money should have gone to the school bus. flfter questions on the number of trucks we
presently have and the life span of the new truck, Steve ©urrance asked what the tax impact would be if
we use more out of the capital reserve fund. Tony explained would be approximately $.02. $49,000 is
.10.
firthur Capello asked if we were looking at anything next year for replacement. Joel stated that,
firthur Capello
it
was voted down
her opinion
it
based on the CIP a loader
is
due next year.
Whether or not
this will
be done
is
questionable.
John
Wingate, Trustee of the Trust funds, stated that there is not enough money to fund all of the truck from
the capital reserve fund, fifter discussion on repairing the old truck, it was approved by a show of
cards vote.
t?rtiele 13
To see
the
if
Town
vote to raise and appropriate $27,000 (Twenty-seven Thousand ©oUars) for the
to authorize the withdrawal of $11,000 (Cleven Thousand ©oUars) of
will
purchase of one police cruiser and
surplus funds from the Police Outside details Special "Revenue fund to apply toward this purchase,
with the balance of $16,000 (Sixteen Thousand "Dollars) to come from general taxation. The Selectmen
and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. (Majority Vote "Required) ^77?/^ article will have
a tax rate impact of 3 cents).
Manny announced
proceeds to go
Stephen tlenry.
that
food and drink were available
to relay for
life.
Sylvia flrcouette
at
a bake sale being held
made
a motion to
approve
in
the activity
firtiele 13,
room
with
seconded by
Steve ©urrance asked what happens if that surplus doesn't appear in the Special
"Revenue fund. Chief "Roberge explained that the surplus is already there from 2007. Brian Beaverstock
asked the Chief to tell us what we would be replacing. Chief explained that we presently have 5 vehicles
used for patrol. There is also a 6"^ vehicle which is the dog officer vehicle. Three of the vehicles have
over 100,000 miles on them. We would be replacing the one with just over 130,000/5 years old. The
article was approved by a show of cards vote.
firtiele 14
To see
if
the
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate $9,000.00 (Nine Thousand dollars) for the purpose
in the Goodwin Library. This amount is to come from general
of installing a ©igital fire fllarm System
102
�Iiaxation.
Th(Z Sizlizctmizn
Rgquirgd^
fr/?/i.'
ati/e/p will
and Budgizt
CoTOTOittiZg
rizeommsznd this appropriation.
ha \'c a lax rate iivpaci of 2
(Majority
Votsz
e.e/7/.s/
Wik(2 Morin madiz a motion to approviz, S(zeond|zd by flrthur Capizllo. fin explanation o\ thg; present
system which is just a heat detector system, not wired to anything was made vs. the new system which is
heat and smoke detection which will be wired to a service directly connected to the fire department.
Chief fowler stated that the current system does not meet code and there is ^to warning device, tie felt
that it is important to upgrade to a digital alarm. Charlie King asked if the building was a town owned
and maintained building.
f)eborah Christie, Isibrarian, explained that the building is owned by the
farmington public Library fissociation which is run by trustees. The article was approved by a show of
cards vote.
•flrtiele 15
To see if the Town will vote to establish a new Capital Reserve fund under the provisions of 'RI)fJ 35:1 for
the purpose of meeting the Towns financial obligations (accrued leave time, sick leave, longevity) should
a long term employee quit or retire, and to raise and appropriate §20,000 to be placed in this fund, and
to appoint the Board of Selectmen as agents to expend. The Selectmen and Budget Committee
recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required) (This article has a tax ratiz impact of 4 cents).
Mike Morin made a motion to approve, seconded by penny Morin. Brian §t. Onge asked what the
average cost for an employee leaving comes out to. Tony explained that it is a variable depending on
the longevity and accrued/used vacation time. If a short term employee who is conscientious about not
using their time it might be 1)1500-3000. It was explained that we currently have 3 long time employees
who have accrued a lot o\ time and there has been no provision in past budgets to compensate if
someone leaves. Much discussion ensued as to accrual under the old/new policies. When asked what it
would cost to fully fund the current 3 long time employees, Tony estimated between $50,000-$60,000.
§teven ©urranee made a motion for this to be changed to be withdrawn from the undesignated fund
balance, seconded by ©ebra Cantwell. Serry McCarthy said that the state recommends between 8-17%
fund balance for emergencies. The town is trying to get to 12% and maintain it at that level- flnything
over that will go back to reduce the tax rate. Mike Morin felt that, under general budget law, you have to
name where it is to come from. The amendment was opposed from a show of cards vote. Stephen tlenry
made a motion to add " to come from general taxation", seconded by Tracy Cameron. This amendment
was approved by a show of cards vote, fred pitman made a motion to amend that anything left over this
year up to $60,000 in excesses from the personnel budget be placed into this fund. This was duly
seconded. Stephen tlenry asked if he meant including this year $20,000 plus up to when that fund
reaches §60,000. It is What fred intended it to mean. Charlie King asked for clarification as to whether
we would be bringing forth a warrant article every year to add it in. It was felt that something would
have to be added yearly. It was felt that you could have a surplus on the personnel line, but you need
some of it to cover other lines which were overspent. This was accepted as a friendly amendment by
both motioners. Tracy Cameron made a motion to call the question, duly seconded and approved by a
show of cards vote. It was clarified that the Selectmen would be required to bring a yearly article
forward. The amendment failed by a counted show of cards vote. Mike ©rew made a motion to call the
question, duly seconded. This was approved by a show o\ cards vote. The article was approved as
written by a show of cards vote.
jlrtiele 16
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of l>4'0,000.00 (forty Thousand dollars) to
be added to the public Safety Building Capital Reserve fund previously established. The Selectmen and
Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required^ (This article will have a tax
rate impact of S cents).
made a motion to approve, seconded by Steven ©ean. flrthur Capgllo asked how much
now and what was the plan. Currently the fund has $170,000 and the police ©epartment
Sylvia fircouette
was
in
the fund
103
�looking
i§ prizsizntly
at a
building to buy for a polieg dgpartmiznt. Thg.
artielsz
was approved by
a
show
of cards votg.
flrtielii
To
SiZiz
n
if
th(Z
Town
will
vote to
raissz
and appropriatjz
th(2
sum
of 1.11,105.00 (eigVjzn
Thousand
Onsz
previously established future Technology Improvements
Capital Reserve fund. The lielfzetnien and Budget Committee reeommend this appropriation. (Majority
will ha vp a tax rate impact of 2 cents)
vote required) fTf7/s article
tlundrizd five "Dollars) to
b(Z
added
to
th(Z
Joan funk made a motion to approve, seconded by dylvia fireouette- Sylvia asked for an explanation
for the possible uses of the fund. Tony explained that it would be used for future upgrades to software
and computers, l>teve fxi&ri asked if this fund included channel 26. Tony said that it does not. The
article was approved by a show of cards vote.
flrtiele IS
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00 (ieven Thousand five
Hundred ©ollars) to be added to the public Buildings Maintenance Capital "Reserve fund previously
The Selizetmen and Budget Committee reeommend
established. This sum is to be raised by taxation.
this appropriation. (Majority vote required)
(This article will
ha ve a tax rate impact of I cents)
made a motion to approve, seconded by penny Morin. fin explanation as to the
purpose of the fund and how much is presently in the fund was made by Tony. There is |>33,656 in fund
and the purpose is for the buildings infrastructure upgrading/maintenance - boilers being one thing
that comes to mind. When asked if there are any withdrawing that needs to be done this year, Tony said
that we will be possibly be taking bids on possible boiler replacement at the town office building. The
article was approved by a show of cards vote.
Jacqueline Capeilo
flrtiele 19
Thousand, §ix Hundred
if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $19,600. (Ninet)^en
dollars) to support the operation of the farmington Community preservation Suild. The
Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. (Majoritg Vot(2 r(2quir(2d) (This
To s>m
article ^ill
ha ve a tax rate impact of 4-
Penny Morin made
a motion to approve,
cents).
seconded by Paul parker. ©iseussion ensued on the current
status of the preservation guild. Tony explained that it is going to be winding down, flfter discussion
with the ©Rfl, Tony said that it would not a good idea to leave it appropriated for that purpose. Much
praise was given to the guild and to Cindy paulin for her efforts, flrthur Capeilo, make a motion to
change the amount to zero dollars, seconded by Stephen Henry. Tracy Cameron said that discussion
had ensued for it to be placed for the Cxplorer program for grownups and she wanted to know if
anything had changed since that discussion, flrthur Capeilo stated that he did not believe you can
change the article to read that because it would change the intent. Tony stated that he called ?)Rfl and
and placing the 1)19,600 into the operating budget into the
they recommended moving this article to
parks and recreation program. Jofinn ©oke asked if the selectmen recommend that this be turned over
to the recreation department. Serald McCarthy could be a good idea, but think he felt that it should be
reviewed by the SOS, not just turned over. Marty Gilman didn't feel that he had enough financial
information to make a decision. Joel Chagnon also felt that it was too quick to come to a decision, tie
felt that it would be a good opportunity to try to continue the explorer program by allowing it to be part
Stephen tlenry made a motion to call the question, duly seconded and
of the operating budget.
approved by a show of cards vote. The amendment was approved by a show of cards vote. The article,
as amended, was approved by a show of cards vote, fl motion was made by Stephen tlenry, to
reconsider fJrticle 10, seconded by Mike Morin. Mike Morin made a motion to amend t^rticle 10 by
$19,600 adding it to lines 4520-4529 (parks and Recreation), seconded by "Rebecca Howard, flrthur
Capeilo expressed concern that we are not sure it will be able to be accomplished. Paul Parker said that
he thought that the Cxplorer Program was by far too important and that it should also read for the
104
�purposg oj the explorer prograrw. This was aeeizpted as a Jri(zndly amizndmgnt by Mik(Z Morin
and 'Rizbgcea Howard. Thg Ijizlizctmgn wgrsz again pollgd and agrgizd tliat tiiey think it is a good program,
but they have not had enough time or information to make a good decision at this point. Stephen tienry
pointed out that this is open to other towns as well. Currently the administration cost is all born by the
farmington taxpayer. The other towns are paying for the participation, but not the administration, tie
feels that the selectmen should speak to other towns to get the people in other towns to pay for a share.
Penny Morin made a motion to call the question, duly seconded. The amendment to add SI9,600 to the
recreation lines ^520-4-529 \o be used specifically for the explorer Program was approved by a show of
cards vote. The article, as amended, was approved by a show of cards vote. Paul Parker made a
motion to restrict reconsideration, duly seconded and approved by a show of cards vote.
spizeij'ie
20
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of S>30,000.00 (Thirty Thousand dollars) to
be added to the emergency Medical Motorized equipment Capital 'Reserve fund previously established.
Thjz Selectmen and Budget Committee reeommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required) (This
articlfZ will ha \^iz a tax ra t<z impact of 6 cents)
tirtiele
Stephen tienry made a motion to approve, seconded by Mike Morin. Jean pease and Steven ©ean both
spoke of their experience expressing the need for this. Charlie King made a motion to call the question,
seconded by Gail Cllis and approved by a show of cards vote. The article was approved by a show of
cards vote.
flrtieliz 2t
To see
if
dollars)
th(2
to
established.
Town
be
will
added
vote to raise and appropriate the
to
the
"Recreation
"Department
sum
The Selectmen and ©udget Committee reeommend
will have Q tax rate impact of 1 cent).
Thousand
fund previously
of 1)3,000.00 (Three
Capital
"Reserve
this appropriation.
(Majority
vote required) (This article
Steve ©urrance
made
a motion to approve,
seconded by penny Morin. It was explained that this was
The article was approved by a show of cards vote.
primarily a fund to provide transportation needs.
firtiele
22
•flceeptance of Credit Cards.
The Town Clerk-Tax Collector
will
be allowed to accept credit card
payments pursuant
to RSfl S0:52-c for the collection of local taxes, charges generated by the sale of
services or other fees. The Town will add to the amount due, in addition to any interest and
penalties payable, a service charge for the acceptance of the card. The amount of the service charge
shall be disclosed at the time of the billing. The Soard of Selectmen in coordination with the Town Clerkutility
Tax Collector may adopt rules and regulations regarding the collection procedures. (Majority Vote
Inquired)
Sylvia flrcouette
made
a motion to approve, seconded by Steven ?)urranee.
service charge and the legality of charging one, the article
firtiele
was approved by
a
flfter
show
discussion on the
of cards vote.
23
if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell to the highest bidder municipal vehicles
and other equipment as determined by the Selectmen, with proceeds to go into the general fund.
To see
(Majority Vote Inquired)
Mike Morin made a motion to approve, seconded by Stephen tienry. Steven ©urranee made a motion to
amend, with proceeds to go to the highway capital reserve fund, duly seconded. Stephen tienry pointed
out that some of these vehicles may not be highway vehicles and the motion was changed to whatever
department's capital reserve fund that the equipment came from.
The change was accepted by the
motioners as a friendly amendment. It was established that this would still have to be a warrant article
105
�(ZVizrg yizar.
call thsz
The anQgndment
approved by a show of cards
firtiele
Jailsid
by a eount(zd show of cards votg. firthur Capizllo madg: a motion to
show of cards vote. The article was
question, sgeondszd by Gail eilis and approvjzd by a
vote.
24
if the Town will vote to accept the roads known as <l)ky View ©rive and Whipporwill "Ridge as
Town roads. The acceptance is subject to the top-wearing course of paveTTQent being installed
on Whippoorwill 'Ridge by the developer, "Rlifl development IsIsC. (By Petition) (Majority Vote Inquired)
To see
Class 5
firthur Capello made a motion to
Cindy Snowden, petitioner, stated the reasons for the petition,
approve, seconded by ©eb Cantwell. Charlie King answered Jacqueline Capellos's question on why this
is being brought to town meeting by saying that the only way a road can be adopted is at town meeting.
It is planning board policy to require that all roads require a homeowner's association until accepted at
town meeting. There is no other mechanism in place for the town to accept the roads. Much discussion
ensued concerning the town standards and questions on other private roads were answered. It was felt
that it should be a priority to invite all road associations in and have a discussion about the road
acceptance plan. Part of the acceptance under the plan would require a 5 year maintenance bond which
would ensure that any immediate problems would be taken care of without raising taxes. I>teve ©ean
made a motion to call the question, seconded by firthur Capello. This was approved by a show of cards
Sylvia t^rcouette make a motion to restrict
vote. The article was defeated by a show of cards vote.
reconsideration, seconded by liteve ©urrance. Manny explained that this means -{Article 24 cannot come
up again tonight. There was no discussion and the motion was approved by a show of cards vote,
firtiele 10
tirtiele
To
fl
was then read,
(see firtiele 10)
25
transact such other business as
motion
to
may
legally
come before
Vote 'Required)
adjourn was made, duly seconded and approved by a show of cards vote
Respectfully submitted.
Kathy
this meeting. (Majority
k leaver
Town Clerk-Tax
Collector
106
at
HiOOpM
�"^
^^
In
mgmoru
emfjst
of our
farmington t?g§idgnts who passgd awaq
Isola f)r!2W
Varina Nf^weomb
Isafjzbrviz
Constancy Trudgl
Miehaizl pruzinsky
tiazgl
Truman
Harding
Hjirbizrt pr(2seott
JaiTJiZS
Is^slifz:
Sjztty
Jr.
Walter Casavant
firth ur l)cruton
Orythiza tlazjjltinsz
®rs2W
MortiiDfzr Sullivan,
Vaehon
Kimbgrly "Dion
Isonst(2in
l)t(jV(jn
Sagn(2
Willis Sszrry
¥iiehard ©izrbg
flnna
Isapoint
Thgrjzsa Mains
grown, Jr.
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200 8
Raehjzl (itrout
IsaPiiZtTfj
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t^liejz
in
Shannon
Jr.
Mitehgll
Timothy Wiggin
Robsart Oulton
f)oris f)avis
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JaiDszs Collins
Marion
Jsapin
f)onna
eiliott
fllie^
Caron
litaeszy
Qagnon
tlall
Ji2an(z;tt!2 Grszizlizy
Paul §trout
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Clar(2neg Kizan
fiuth
Paul ©ranyan
Isawrgne!2 l)t(2V(2nson
Quakijnbush
^^
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107
����
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2008 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
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2008 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
Date
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2007-2008
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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/0e9773553c9d806d72ddc0e4bd9f4d54.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=sZWkaZJF%7EGTPMqUIDbCi%7EhuOtthNgK%7ELXjgn1Z4MMSAeAk7gvm9tByLOzbljaw8jA6xR-YnVSW9TiM%7EdFHkvJOWICJ03vNhYTVyH9N6QLIMq3lbBypdzH73kWxMuQJlY2Y0DvOezEDAqDiOB3NeikB%7EveSnA6pkGyaUE76xzIGhwfMNR7yLgYgjm6-G6-lFIEVpKbG8Kv9gg3skTmsWhEZ301gh3RrMDZutqWHZCT5CX53NWKqySN9A0M9i4tj4FF4LUbTUdzfM235QeVeSsV1etZuux4HtkgAmJAobC7lvFwFEACP7TptcONlzlHIyFo4wHLEZ%7EeaI3x5sr8bbDyA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
9f0f94a12f59dd6dc4c685d64ee95cb1
PDF Text
Text
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OF
FARMINGTON
for the fiscal
year ending
1994
December 31st
��ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
RECEIPTS
AND
EXPENDITURES
for the fiscal year ending December 31st
1994
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
�IIVDEX
Office Hours
-
Town
Hall.
Emergency Numbers
Back Cover
Dedication
3
Town
Town
Officers
4
Warrant
6
Budget
Budget
-
-
9
Purposes of Appropriation
Sources of Revenue
Statement of Appropriations
II
&
Taxes Assessed
13
Bonded Debt
18
Independent Auditor's Report
21
Comparative Statement of Appropriations
&
Expenditures
Water Department's Report - Financial
Wastewater Department's Report - Financial
Treasurer's Report
Tax Collector's Report
Tax Collector's Report
Tax Collector's Report
-
-
Tax Accounts
Tax Lien
Sewer/Water Accounts
Financial Report
Summary
Summary
Detail of Receipts
Detail of Payments
Trust Funds Report
Town
Clerk's Report
22
24
25
27
32
33
34
36
37
40
48
49
Repon of the Board of Selectmen
Repon of the Town Administrator
Report of Code Enforcement'Planning Board
51
Police Department's Report
54
Fire
Department's Report
52
53
55
Parks and Recreation Report
56
Repon of the American Legion
Highway Department's Annual Report
57
Zoning Board of Adjustment's Report
58
Librarian's Report
-
Goodwin
Library
58
59
Welfare Department's Report
60
Water Department's Report
Wastewater Department Ref>ort
60
60
Rural District Visiting Nurse Report
61
Unredeemed Taxes from Tax Lien
Town Meeting Minutes March 1. 1994
63
1
68
�DEDICATION
KEVIN ROBBINS
started working for the Water Department in Januar\ 1979 as a laborer and worked his way up
Water Department Foreman Equipment Operator by January 1981 through hard work and dedication.
He then worked as the Assistant Plant Operator at the Vk astewater Department from March 1982 to
September 1984 when he had an opportunity to go to the Water Department. He remained there until
Kevin
his passing
on 7 19 94.
Kevin was a State Certified Grade
Water Works Association for man>
1
He
Water Distribution Operator and
a
member of the New Hampshire
sears.
received several letters of praise from the Board of Selectmen concerning cost saving ideas and
excellent
work performance during
his >ears
of employment.
Kevin's job description was Water Department Foreman Equipment Operator, but he was more than
that.
His knowledge of the water s>stem. of the wastewater system, of the town as a whole and of the
people
who
was indispensable Kevin also spent a lot of time working on Water/Sewer
Foun Hall His knowledge of the accounts and his patience with
check out confusing meter readings over and over again was truly indicative of his
lived here
billings with the oftlce staff at the
being sent back
to
dedication to the lob
He
is
to
sadiv missed
�TOWN OFFICERS
SELECTMEN
BARBARA SPEAR, CHAIRMAN
JOHN
JOAN
J.
A.
Term
Term
Term
SILVIA
FUNK
expires
1
997
expires 1995
expires 1996
TOWN ADMINISTRATOR
Richard Magnifico
TOWN CLERKTAX COLLECTOR
Kathy
L.
VICKERS
DEPUTY TOWN CLERKATAX COLLECTOR
BONNIE LAUZE
TREASURER
JEANETTE GREELEY
RONALD CHAGNON
BARRY CARR, CHIEF
KENNETH BUTTON
DAVID HALL
KUFFER KALTENBORN
REPRESENTATIVES
BARBARA SPEAR
HENRY SULLIVAN
POLICE OFFICERS
SCOTT ROBERGE
TIM
MARK MCGOWEN
MICHAEL MADDOCKS
KEVIN WILLEY
RANDY SOBEL
DANIEL YODER
JOHN J. HARDING JR.
MODERATOR
MARY BARRON
SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST
BROWNELL
JEANNE DAVENHALL
TERI CHAGNON
JUDITH
Term
Term
Term
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
PAUL TURNER
BROWN
SGT.
expires 2000
expires
1
996
expires 1995
�PLANNING BOARD
ELMER BARRON
JAMES MORGAN
III.
CHAIRMAN
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
JANE FALL
DONALD MACVANE
RLTH GAGNON
ANN MACKINNON
JOAN
A.
FUNK
(Selectmen's Rep
expires 1997
expires 1997
expires 1995
expires 1996
expires 1996
expires 1996
)
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
RUTH CHASE
WILLIAM HOBBS
JAMES AUBE
MARY JOLLES. CHAIRMAN
LIZABETH WOTHERSPOON
TIM EVANS (Alternate)
STEPHEN HOAGE (Alternate)
expires 1995
expires 1997
expires 1995
expires 1996
expires 1996
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
RANDY
ORVIS,
CHAIRMAN
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
DAVID ROBERTS
KURT OLSON
TERRY CORNEAU
EDMUND DEMERS
JUDYTHE BURKINSHAW
WILLIS BERRY
GEORGE OUINN (Alternate)
HEALTH OFFICER
DONALD GILBERT
DOG OFFICER
ROBERT GRAY
expires
1
997
expires 1997
expires 1995
expires 1995
expires
1
996
expires 1996
expires 1996
�1995
To
the inhabitants
of the
Town
Town Warrant
of Farmington
in
the County of Strafford qualified to vote in
Town
affairs:
You
are hereby notified to
March next (1995)
at
meet
at the
nine o'clock
in
Town
questions required by law to be on the ballot.
The remainder of the Warrant
fifteenth
Polls will close
on beginning
for three years,
one Town
one year, three Budget Committee members
one Trustee of the Trust Fund
ARTICLE
To
will be acted
at 7
no
the fourteenth
day of
Officers and for
earlier than 7 o'clock in the evening.
o'clock
in
the evening,
Wednesday
the
1.
To choose one Selectman
years,
Town
day of March.
ARTICLE
for
Tuesday
Hail in said Farmington on
the forenoon to cast your ballot for
Clerk,' Tax
for three years,
for three years,
Collector for three years, one Treasurer
two Budget Comminee members for two
one Supervisor of the Checklist for three years.
2.
Town
see if the
and appropriate the sum of S300.000 (Three Hundred Thousand
of a new waste clarifier and wastewater plant repairs, and to authorize the
will vote to raise
Dollars) for the construction
more than S300.000 of bonds or notes in accordance with the provisions of the
(RSA Chapter 33) and to authorize the municipal officers to issue and negotiate
such bonds or notes and to determine the rate of interest thereon. The Selectmen and Budget Committee
issuance of not
Municipal Finance Act
Recommend
ARTICLE
To
3.
Town
see if the
added
the appropriation. (Included in Article 7). (Ballot vote 2/3 majority vote required).
to the Fire
will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of 520,000 (twenty thousand dollars) to be
Motorized Equipment Capital Reserve Fund previously established and vote
designate the Board of Selectmen as agents to expend said
recommend
ARTICLE
To
the appropriation. (Included in Article
7).
fiinds.
to
The Selectmen and Budget Committee
(Majority vote required).
4.
see if the
Town
will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of 549,000 (forty-nine thousand dollars)
to
be added to the Highway Motorized Equipment Capital Reserve Fund previously established and vote to
designate the Board of Selectmen as agents to expend said funds. The Selectmen and Budget
Comminee recommend
ARTICLE
To
see
added
if
the appropriation. (Included in Article 7). (Majority vote required).
5.
the
to the
Town
will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of 55,000 (five thousand dollars)
Budget Committee recommend the appropriation). (Included
ARTICLE
To
to
be
Conservation Land Capital Reserve Fund previously established. TTie Selectmen and
in .Article
7
(Majority vote required).
6.
Town
will vote to designate the Board of Selectmen as agents to expend funds from the
Fund established for the purpose of a Revaluation of Town propenies. The Selectmen
Budget Committee recommend the article (Majority vote required)
see if the
Capital Reserve
and the
ARTICLE
To
7.
see if the
Town
will vote to raise
Sixty-Eight Thousand one
Town Government which
and appropriate the sum of 52,968,146 (Two Million Nine Hundred
Dollars) for the operation, expenses, and commitments of
Hundred Forty-Six
represents the
bonom
line
of column No. 4 (The Budget Committee's Budget)
�in
the posted budget (MS-7).
Comminee recommend
.ARTICLE
Said
sum
includes Anicle 2.3, 4,
this appropriation.
5.
and
S.
The Selectmen and Budget
(Majority' vote required").
8.
see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of S800 for Sexual Assault Support
Services, a private non-profit organization, to assist in funding the Rape Crisis Intervention Program.
To
(By
7).
ARTICLE
To
see
if
see
if
Town
to
will vote to voice their opposition to the construction
North Main
Town
the
to
money from
during the
see
if
apply
31 :95-b providing that any
Town
an annual
at
accept and expend, without further action by the town Meeting, unanticipated
governmental unit or a private source which becomes available
(Majority vote required).
year
11.
Town
the
ARTICLE
if
RSA
article authorizing indefinitely, until specific rescission of such authority, the
for.
will vote to authorize the
3l:95-e shall remain
see
of an access road from the new
Petition).
will accept the provisions of
other than cash, to the
To
(By
Street.
a State. Federal, or other
tlscal
ARTICLE
To
in
10
meeting may adopt an
Selectmen
(Included
9
the
ARTICLE
this appropriation.
(Majority vote required).
High School
To
The Selectmen and Budget Comminee Recommend
Petition)
Anicle
Town
for
Board of Selectmen
to accept gifts of personal property,
any public purposes. This authorization
in effect until
rescinded by a vote of the
Town
RSA
accordance with
in
meeting. (Majority vote required).
12.
the
Town
will vote to authorize the
legacies and devises
made
to the
Town
Board of Selectmen
in trust for
to accept
on behalf of the Town,
any public purpose, as permitted by
RSA
gifts,
31:19.
(Majority vote required).
ARTICLE
To
see
if
13.
the
real estate
Town
a public auction, or
justice
will vote to authorize the
Board of Selectmen
to transfer tax liens
and
to
convey any
Town by Tax Collector's deed. Such conveyance shall be by deed following
property may be sold by advertised sealed bids or may be otherwise disposed of as
acquired by the
may
require, pursuant to
RSA
80:80. This authorization will remain
in effect until
rescinded by a
vote of the municipal meeting. (Majority vote required).
ARTICLE
To
see
if
14.
the
Town
will vote to
any person employed by
it
indemnify and save harmless for loss or damage occurring
and any member or
officer of
its
after said vote
governing boards, administrative staff or
agencies from personal financial loss and expense including reasonable legal fees and costs,
arising out of any claim,
demand,
suit or
judgment by reason of
time of the accident resulting
in
)
if
any.
negligence or other act resulting
damage to or destruction ot property
injury, damage or destruction was acting
accidental injury to a person or accidental
at the
1
if
in
the indemnified person
within the scope of
employment or office; and/or 2.) any act or omission constituting a violation of the civil rights ot
an employee or any other person under any federal law if such act or omission was not committed with
malice, and if the indemnified person at the time of such act or omission was acting within the scope ot
his her
his
employment or
RSA 31:105 and 31:106 This authorization
by a vote of the municipal meeting. (.Majority vote required).
office as provided for in
effect until rescinded
will
remain
in
�ARTICLE
15.
To authorize
the Selectmen to
sell to
the highest bidder municipal vehicles including a surplus truck and
other equipment as determined by the Selectmen. (Majority vote required).
ARTICLE
To
We
16.
transact such other business as
hereby certify
that
may
legally
come
before this meeting. (Majority vote required).
on the 27th day of February 1995. we posted an attested copy of the within
named and a like copy at the Farmington Post Office, a public
warrant to the place of Meeting within
place in said
Town.
Barbara Spear
John
J.
Silvia, Jr.
Joan A. Funk
Then
pjersonaily appeared the
made oath
that the
above
above named Barbara Spear, John
certificate
by them
is
J.
Silvia, Jr.
Kathy L. Vickers,
A
true
copy of the warrant
attest:
Barbara Spear
John
J.
Silvia, Jr.
Joan A. Funk
02/07/95
and Joan A. Funk and
true.
Town
Clerk
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�FY94
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS
GENERAL GOVERNMENT:
$6,746
Executive
Election. Registration
&
Vital Statistic
1
7,000
Revaluation of Property
Legal Expense
20.000
'
166,726
Personnel Adminsitration
Planning
,022
30.952
Financial Administration
& Zoning
56,484
49,698
259,209
General Government Building
Insurance
PICA
33,522
8,000
Personnel Liabilities
PUBLIC SAFETY:
449.497
Police
Ambulance
1,875
105,525
Fire
Civil
25
Defense
Other (Fire
&
Water
12,700
HIGHWAYS, STREETS, BRIDGES:
Highways and
528, 1 78
Streets
32,500
Street Lighting
2,000
Consultants
SANITATION:
Waste Disposal
134,870
Wastewater Services
168,900
Solid
WATER DISTRIBUTION & TREATMENT
Water Services
212,904
HEALTH:
Pest Control
(Animal Control)
Health Agencies
&
7,265
12,248
Hospitals
WELFARE:
36,000
Direct Assistance
-
CAP
4.000
CULTURE & RECREATION:
Parks
&
Recreation
48,
Patriotic
1
20
53,097
Library
800
Purposes
13
�Purchase of Natural Resources
6,500
Economic Development
2,300
DEBT SERVICE;
long-Term Bonds & Notes
Long-Term bonds & Notes
Princ.
Int.
Interest
67,000
40,050
TAN
40,000
CAPITAL OUTLAY:
Lease Purchase
3,990
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS
2,6 1 0, 1 03
14
�DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ADMINISTR.\TION
Municipal Ser\'ices Division
Concord, NH 03302-0457
1994 Tax Rate Calculation
Town of Farmmgion
�REVISED ESTIMATED REVENUES
TAXES:
Land Use Change Taxes
Resident Taxes
Yield Taxes
Other Taxes
Interest
&
1
,000
4,000
12,466
2,000
Penalties on Delinquent Taxes
135.000
L1CENSES< PERMITS AND FEES:
Business Licenses and Permits
2,500
Motor Vehicle Permit Fees
Other Licenses. Permits
&
275,000
Fees
1
Building Permits
1,000
9,200
FROM STATE:
Shared Revenue
70,346
Highway Block Grant
93,720
Water Pollution Grants
17,576
State
&
Federal Forest Land Reimbursement
Other
279
1
,090
FROM OTHER GOVERNMENT
Medicaid from County
35,046
CHARGES FOR SERVICES:
Income from Departments
37,656
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES
Sale of Municipal Property
Interest
2,030
on Investments
7,000
Other
70,000
rSTERFL'ND OPERATING TRANSFERS
IN:
Sewer
Water
Trust and
168,900
212,904
Agency Funds
705
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES:
Fund Balance
2 00.000
TOTAL REVENUES AND CREDITS
OVERLAY
1,369,418
85,000
(REQUIRE.MENT FOR THE YEAR)
16
�1994
INVENTORY
UTILITY
SUMMARY
V'
PSNH
�BONDED DEBT
SEWER BOND FHA GENERAL OBLIGATION
-
NO
-
01-0431301
TOTAL
S885.000 a
INTEREST RATE OF 05%
Principal Maturit\ Date:
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
9
Interest
Principal
$10,000.00
1975
10,000.00
9 1976
9
1977
10.000.00
9
1978
15,000.00
9
1979
15,000.00
9 1980
20.000.00
9 1981
20.000.00
9 1982
20,000.00
9 1983
20.000.00
9
1984
20.000.00
9
1985
20,000.00
9
1986
30,000.00
9
1987
30,000.00
9 1988
30.000.00
9
1989
30,000.00
9
1990
35,000.00
9
1991
35,000.00
9 1992
35,000.00
9
35,000.00
1993
9 1994
22,250.00
40,000.00
9 1995
20,250.00
40,000.00
9
1996
18,250.00
40,000.00
9
1997
16,250.00
40,000.00
9
1998
14.250.00
45.000.00
E>ecember 9 1999
December
December
December
December
12.000.00
45,000.00
9 2000
9,750.00
45.000.00
9 2001
7,500.00
50,000.00
9 2002
5,000.00
50,000.00
9 2003
2,500.00
50,000.00
18
�WATER BOND WATER DEPARTMENT
-
NO. 01-0431303
TOTAL $350,000 Cd INTEREST OF 05%
PRINCIPAL
�WATER NOTE-WATER DEPARTMENT
NO. 01-0431304
TOTAL 5252,000 @ INTEREST OF 05%
YFAR
�PLODZIK & SANDERSON PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION
193 North
Main
Slre«t.
Concord.
NH
03301 603-225-6996
w
1^
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON FINANCIAL PRESENTATION
To the Members of
The Board of Selectmen
Town of Farmmglon
Farmington. Nevs Hampshire
We
have audited the accompanying general purpose fmancial statements of the Town of Farmington as
1. 1993. as listed in the table of contents. These general purpose
of and for the year ended December 3
financial statements are the responsibility of the
Town's management. Our
responsibility
is
express
to
an opinion on these genera! purpose financial statements based on our audit.
We
conducted our audit
require that
we
in
accordance with generalK accepted auditing standards
plan and perform the audit
to obtain
purpose financial statements are free of material misstatement
evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures
basis,
Those standards
reasonable assurance about whether the general
in
An
audit includes examining,
audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates
management, as well
on a
test
the general purpose financial statements.
made
An
by
as evaluating the overall general purpose financial statement presentation.
We
believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion
As described
in
Note
1
B, the general purpose financial statements referred to above
do not include the
General Fixed assets .Account Group, which should be included to conform with generally accepted
accounting principles
is
In
not
The amount
that should be recorded in the General Fixed Assets
Account Group
known
our opinion, except for the effect on the financial statements of the omission described
in
the
preceding paragraph, the general purpose financial statements referred to above present fairK.
material respects, the financial position of the
results
of
its
operations and cash flows of
its
Town
in all
of Farmington as of December 31, 1993, and the
nonexpendable
trust
funds for the year then ended
in
conformity with generally accepted accounting principles.
Our
audit
was made
for the purpose
of forming an opinion on the general purpose financial statements
taken as a whole. The combining and individual fund financial statements and schedule
table of contents are presented for purposes of additional analysis
general purpose financial statements of the
to the auditing
opinion,
is
procedures applied
fairly
presented
in all
in
and are not a required
Town of Farmington. Such
listed in the
part
of the
information has been subjected
the audit of the general purpose financial statements and, in our
material respects in relation to the genera! purpose financial statements
taken as a whole.
PLODZIK
February 16. 1994
& SANDERSON
Professional Association
21
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�5
WATER DEPARTMENT 1994
Januar>
I.
1994
536,871,61
Receipts;
SI 79.344.93
Water Rents
&
Serv ice
Work
Interest
on Past Due
Connections
Bills
1
0,65 .60
1
5.059.78
5195,056.31
Voided Checks
Miscellaneous Reimbursements
NOW Account Interest
Transfers from Wastewater
Transfers from Money Market
51,626.05
12,741.98
433.03
94.86
60.000.00
574,895.92
TOT.AL AVAILABLE
5306,823.84
Disbursements:
518,341.10
Superintendent
Foreman
-
15,238.80
7 mos.
Sewer Plant Operator
Water Worker - 3 wks
Water Worker II
Water Worker - mo
Assistant
I
I
1
279.
1
870.32
21.368.89
2.726.00
32 .00
Treasurer
1
4,340.40
Clerk
Additional Labor
207.00
Personnel Liabilities
1,645.71
Employer PICA
4.823.85
Auditor
1,000.00
Chemicals
6,841.91
Petroleum Products
1.702.34
25.151.95
Utilities
Office Supplies
1.221.56
191,42
Janitorial Supplies
18.772.35
Insurance
904.00
Lab
Vehicle Maintenance
1.663,78
Plant Maintenance
4.810.52
Miscellaneous
10.568.95
Overlay Overpayments,
&
etc
33,39
on Bond
44.800,00
Clean Weil
6.930,00
Replace Main Line Removal
6.194,32
Principal
Interest
Polypigging Lines
TOTAL DfsBLRSEMENTS
664,73
5201.613,65
Adjustments:
I9Q?
1994
BC BS
249,44
BCBS
-208,99
3.776,82
93 Charges
1626,05
Voids
Trans to Wastewater
Transfers to
94.36
55.538.18
Total .Adjustments
Monev Market
541.871.61
�5.500.00
Transfers to Capital Reserve
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
$264,523.44
NOV^' Account Balance as of Dec
WATER DEPARTMENT
MONE^l'
Beginning Balance
1993 Interest
Transfers to
1
.
1
904
MARKET ACCOUNT:
$26,189.90
r')4
1
$52,300.40
Lamed
Less Transferred to
BALANCE DEC
3
718.32
NOW
Account
70.000.00
Mone\ Market Account
51.871.61
$8,778.83
31. 1994
WATER DEPARTMENT CAPITAL RESERVE INVESTMENT ACCOUNT:
$70,059.65
Transfer from Capital Reserve
2.219.14
1994 Interest Earned
Transfers from
BALANCE
DEC.
NOW Account
5.500.00
$77,778.79
31. 1994
WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT
Balance Forward Januan
1
,
$9
994
1
1994
1
.2
1
9.07
Receipts:
$196,649.84
Sewer Renus
&
Service
Work
Interest
on Past Due
4,721.88
Connections
6.854.34
Bills
$208,226.06
NOW Account Interest
494.10
Voided Checks
Transfers from
134.60
Mone\ Market
10.000.00
-94.86
Transfers to Water Department
Reimbursements
64.85
TOTAL AVAILABLE
$310,043.82
Disbursements:
321.00
Treasurer
18.340.89
Superintendent
Foreman
-
7
mos
2 1 5.04
Asst. Plant Operator
-
9
Asst. Plant Operator
-
3
mos
mos
16.864.32
6,757.26
Clerk
4,340.40
Water Worker II
Employer FICA
3,610.52
399.71
Auditor
1,000.00
Chemicals
5.260.14
1,571.06
Petroleum Products
27,415.51
Utilities
1,202.97
Office Supplies
360.18
Janitorial Supplies
12,447.66
Insurance
5,436.40
Lab
1,563.33
Vehicle Maintenance
Plant Maintenance
15,374.22
Line Maintenance
4,944.22
Miscellaneous
3,167.24
Dewaterine Belt Press
5,500.00
25
�Consultants (Encumbered)
Overlay/abatements
22,875.80
950.92
etc.
-9.606.66
Consultants/Engineers
5150,312.13
.Adjustments:
BCBS
BCBS
1993
7.13
1994
-1.98
Voids
134.60
93 .Accounts Payable
12,404.66
Transfers to Water Department
-94.86
512,449.55
Total Adjusmients
Transfers to
Money Market
5106,217.95
Transfers to Capital Reserve
$3,500.00
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
NO W
Account Balance as of Dec.
5272,479.63
3
1 ,
1994
$37,564.19
WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT:
Beginnmg Balance
1
994
55,160.16
1/1/94
Earned
Interest
2,6
NOW Account
Less Transfer to NOW Account
Transfers from
BALANCEDEC.
1
1
1
.63
06,2 17.95
10.000.00
31, 1994
$103,989.74
WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT CAPITAL RESERVE INVESTMENT ACCOUNT:
Transfer from
CR
Transfer from
NOW Account
Account
582,558.74
3.500.00
1994 Interest Earned
BALANCE DEC.
3
1 .
1
2.573.46
994
588,632.20
26
�TREASURER'S REPORT
GENERAL FUND
Balance forvvard 01 01 '94
$331,444.38
UCC
$1,866.25
880.00
Various Licenses
Municipal Agent Fee
11.270.00
Motor Vehicle
309.891.00
2.082.00
Titles
12.359.43
Building Pennits
Bad Check Fines
25.00
Boat Fees
2,360.04
44
Certified Copies
Current Use Application Fees
Dog
Dog
1
.00
60.00
Fines
1,175.00
Licenses
1,595.50
14.00
Election Filings
294.00
Marriage Licenses
Photo Copies
82.32
907.00
Pistol Pennits
Parking Tickets
445.00
Sepiage Permits
3,655.00
Wetland Permits Applications
28.29
Shared Revenue
158.900.82
Highway Subsidy
State
Aid
-
93,719.65
Water Pollution
17.576.00
279.28
Federal Forest
Reimbursements
Gas
-
State
-
350.63
County Medicaid
Railroad Tax
Reimbursements
Landfill Charges
770.39
35,046.00
1,497.80
Planning Board
4,516.72
Police Outside Services
2,506.50
Police Reports
1,205.00
Plowing
9,000.00
-
School
Reimbursements
Reimbursements
-
CDBG
-
Fire
Reimbursements
-
Gas
1,227.67
Department
37.00
236.35
Reimbursements
Reimbursements
Reimbursements
Highway Department
3,861.28
Landfill'
2,355.46
Police Department
5,171.29
Reimbursements
From Sewer Department
6,180.71
Reimbursements
Welfare
2,216.09
Reimbursements
From Water Department
Zoning Board of Adjustment
Sale of Town Property
2.329.99
Coun
2,019.48
Fines
Miscellaneous
6,705.03
821.00
5,055.19
Reimbursements
Blue Cross
Reimbursements
Reimbursements
Reimbursements
Reimbursements
Withdrawal Capital
Court Time
3.049.18
Other Insurance
6,920.00
Unemployment
Workers Comp.
2,881.29
Reserve
13,980.14
Reimbursements
Water Loan
44,800.00
-
2.268.47
9.964.00
674.34
Trust Funds
27
�Cenified Copies
-
State Fee
Dog Corp Fund
Dog License Fees
Dog Licenses to State
Donations Police Department
Marriage Licenses to State
585.00
575.00
804.00
243.00
150.00
1,596.00
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimb-FICA
13,670.39
Water'Sewer Payroll Reimb FED
Water Sewer Payroll Reimb. LS
16,724.32
636.13
3,196.73
Water Sewer Payroll Reimb. Medicaire
Water Sewer Payroll Reimb. Net
78,926.32
Recreation Dedicated Fund
21,481.13
Pay-Per-Bag Dedicated Fund
92.661.40
TOTAL RECEIVED FROM TOWN CLERK
$1,029,803.00
Received from Tax Collector.
1987 Tax Lien
$276.39
1987 Tax Lien Interest
1987 Tax Lien Penalty
301.16
1988 Tax Lien
986.66
1988 Tax Lien Interest
926.34
1988 Tax Lien Penalty
21.00
68.00
1989 Tax Lien
4,017.34
1989 Tax Lien Interest
2,752.31
1989 Tax Lien Penalty
151.00
1990 Tax Lien
19.221.87
1990 Tax Lien Interest
10,211.66
1990 Tax Lien Penalty
1991 Tax Lien
1991 Tax Lien Interest
1991 Tax Lien Penalty
1992 Tax Lien
1992 Tax Lien Interest
992 Tax Lien Penalty
993 A Property- Tax
1993 A Property Tax Interest
1993 A Property Tax Cost
564.50
140,876.56
49,418.92
2,930.00
178,017.03
31,454.32
1
3.458.13
1
259,696.49
1993B Property Tax
1993B Property Tax Interest
1993B Property Tax Cost
1993 Resident Tax
1994 Resident Tax Penalty
1993A Yield Tax
1993 A Yield Tax Interest
1993A Yield Tax Cost
1993 Tax Lien
1993 Tax Lien Interest
1993 Tax Lien Penalty
994a Property Tax
994 A Property Tax Interest
1994A Yield Tax
1994 A Yield Tax Interest
I994B Property Tax
1994B Property Tax Interest
1994 Resident Tax Penalty
1994 Land Use Change Tax
1
1
28.753.31
7.675.50
352.970.61
18,711.29
1,018.50
4,000.00
400.00
999.21
42.83
15.00
109,890.98
4,111.46
2,212.00
1.628.125.44
5.987.05
16.420.89
4.53
1.266,127.86
345.96
540.00
1,420.00
�622 99
Tax Sale Interest
1993 Land Use Change Tax
993 Land Use Change Tax Interest
993 Land Use Change Tax Cost
1993 A Sewer Rent Cost
1993B Sewer Rent Cost
900.00
113.10
1
1
1
1
993B
W ater
5 .00
659.50
335.00
30.00
Rent Cost
1.432 29
1993 A Expense Tax
1993 A Expense Tax Interest
113>»t'
1993A Expense Tax Cost
1993 A Water Rents Costs
100.50
33 50
TOTAL RECEIVED FROM TAX COLLECTOR
S4. 59,47-.94
1
Miscellaneous:
NOW Account Interest
S8,502.95
1,387.98
Transfer from Skating Rink Account
700.000.00
Tax Anticipation Notes
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS
Total Receipts
Plus
&
$709,890.93
S6.230.6 6.25
Beginning Balance
1
Voided Checks
1
i
2.84 .04
1
Less Orders Paid per Selectmen
5.942.863.51
BALANCE DECEMBER 31,
$400,593.78
1994
MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT
$6,339.47
Balance 01/01/94
Interest
176.55
Earned
6.516.02
Balance 12/31/94
SKATING RINK IMPROVEMENT ACCOUNT
$1,369.18
Balance 01/01/94
Interest
18.80
Earned
Less Withdrawals
1-38-98
Balance 12/31.'94
$-0.00
WILLIAM WILLEY/GRAVEL ROAD ACCOUNT
$3,638.99
Balance 01/01/94
Interest
101.17
Earned
$3,740.16
Balance 12/31/94
CONSERVATION COMMISSION LAND ACQUISITION ACCOUNT
12,457.89
Balance 01/01/94
Interest
346.36
Earned
$12,804.25
Balance 12/31/94
29
�TREASURER'S REPORT
WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT
Balance forward 01/01/94
�TREASURER'S REPORT
WATER DEPARTMENT
Balance forv^ard 01 '0rQ4
$36,871.61
Received from Tax Collector:
1993A
I993A
1993B
1992B
Water Rents
Uatcr Rents
Water Rents
Uater Rents
$17,673.04
3.308.50
Interest
28.281.97
1.973.86
Interest
1994 A Water Rents
70.022.61
1994 A Water Rents Interest
688.58
1994B Water Rents
1994 Water Rents Interest
Water Connection Fees
Rancourt Water Connection Fees
Water Final Billings- 1993
Water Final interest - 1993
Water Final Billings- 1994
Water Final Interest 1994
Water Services
Water Ser\ ices Interest
Reimbursements to Water Department
62,155.21
47.97
6,000.00
1,000.00
85.56
4.33
1,126.54
.04
3.651.60
36.50
1
Total Received from Tax Collector
2.741.98
$207,798.29
Miscellaneous:
NOW Account Interest
$433.03
Money Market
Transfers from
60,000.00
Transfers from Wastewater
94.86
Total Miscellaneous Receipts
Total Receipts
Plus Voided
&
$60,527.89
Beginning Balance
$305,197.79
Checks
1,626.05
Less Transfers to Mone> Market
41,871.61
Less Orders paid per Selectmen
207.151.83
Less Transfers to Capital Reserve
5.500.00
Balance 12 31/94
$52,300.40
MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT
Balance 01/0 1/94
$26,188.90
41,871.61
Deposits
Interest
Earned
718.32
Less Withdravvals
60.00000
Balance 12 '3 1/94
$8,778.83
WATER CAPITAL RESERVE INVESTMENT SAVINGS
Balance
1
'0
1
'94
$70,059.65
Deposits
5,500.00
Interest
2.219.14
$77,778.79
Balance 12 31/94
31
�TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Summary
Fiscal
of Tax Accounts
Year Ended December 31, 1994
Debits
�TAX SALE/TAX LIEN ACCOUNTS
Fiscal
Year Ended December 31. 1994
Town of Farmington
Debits
Tax Sale/Lien on Account of Levies of
�TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
Summary
Fiscal
of SewerAV'ater Accounts
Year Ended December 31, 1994
Town of Farmington
Debits
Uncollected Taxes
-
Beginning of Fiscal Year:
Water Rents
Sewer Rents
Water Services
Sewer Services
Water Connection Fees
Sewer Connection Fees
Water Finals
Sewer Finals
Taxes Committed
$46,271.76
60.174.28
11,189.63
861.00
61,000.00
238.500.00
85.56
41.72
to Collector:
Water Rents
Sewer Rents
Water Services
Sewer Services
Sewer Connection Fees
Water Connection Fees
Water Finals
Sewer Finals
$176,716.48
197,268.93
4.107.74
870.86
2,000.00
6,000.00
1,286.83
1,469.25
Interest Collected:
Water Rents/Services
Sewer Rents/Services
$5,059.78
6.854.34
TOTAL DEBITS
$819,758.16
34
�1
Credits
Remitted
lo
Treasurer during Fiscal Year:
S 178. 132.83
Water Rents
Sewer Rents
Water Services
Sewer Serv ices
Water Connection Fees
Sewer Connection Fees
Water Interest
Sewer Interest
Water Finals
Sewer Finals
195.391.74
3.65
1
.60
72 .88
1
7.000.00
4.000.00
5.059.78
6,854.34
1.212.10
1.
258.10
Abatements Allowed:
Water Rents
Sewer Rents
Sewer Finals
Water Connection Fees
Sewer Connection Fees
Water Finals
S609.00
1.419.11
10.00
60.000.00
236.500.00
5.58
Uncollected Taxes End of Fiscal Year:
Water Rents
Sewer Rents
Water Services
Sewer Service
Water Finals
Sewer Finals
$44,246.4
60,632.36
1
1
.645.77
1,009.98
154.71
242.87
TOTAL CREDITS
$819,758.16
35
�FINANCIAL REPORT
ASSETS
5400,593.78
Cash December 31, 1994
Pettv Cash/Tax Collector's Office
Payroll Account
Cash/Money Market Account
Willley Gravel Pit & Road .Money
225.00
25.00
6.516.02
3,740.16
862.00
1993 Property Taxes
-
June
993 Property Taxes
-
December
774.00
994 Property Taxes - June
1994 Property Taxes- December
Yield Tax
Expense Tax
1988 Tax Lien
1989 Tax Lien
1990 Tax Lien
1991 Tax Lien
221,191.87
1
1
320,244.14
4,522.54
9,495.00
96.47
2,293.23
5,980.17
26.288.24
1992 Tax Lien
140,654.02
1993 Tax Lien
248.626.78
TOTAL ASSETS
51,392,128.42
LIABILITIES
5790,342.00
S.A.U. 61
2.101.88
Employee Deductions
Escrow .Accounts
Recreation
-
State of New
Donations
to
3.740.16
1,295.87
Dedicated Funds
214.50
Hampshire
Departments
1,241.88
32,000.00
Reserve for Uncollected Ta.\es
4.399.00
1994 Encumbered Funds
298.92
Conservation Commission Grant
TOTAL LIABILITIES
S835.634.21
ASSETS
51.392.128.42
835.634.21
LIABILITIES
NET SURPLUS
5556.494.21
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
S 2,804.25
Savings Account
1
36
�SUMiMARY OF RECEIPTS
Cash on Hand January
From Local Taxes
1,
S33 1.444.38
1994
3.532.092.79
453.286.83
Tax Liens
Interest
&
174.098.32
Penalties
New
27:'.873.95
Hampshire
Income from Trust Funds
State of
Ail Licenses
Town
1994
&
674.34
17.829.72
Permits
4.782.25
Clerk Fees
309.891.00
Motor Vehicle Permits
Municipal Agent Fee
11.270.00
Boat Fees
2.360.04
Dog
Dog
2.595.50
Licenses
1.175.00
Fines
Municipal Court
2.464.48
Sale of Town Property
2.329.99
Interest
8.679.50
on Deposits
700.000.00
Temporary Notes
Snow Plowing Account
Water Loan
Planning Board
Zoning Board of Adjustment
9.000.00
44.800.00
4.516.72
82 .00
1
1.205.00
Police Reports
Parks
&
21.481.13
Recreation Department
92.661.40
Pay-Per-Bag Fund
Refunds & Recoveries Miscellaneous
223.459.46
S6.230.792. 80
RECEIPTS DETAILS
Cash on Hand Januarv
1.
S3? 1.444.38
1994
FROM LOCAL TAXES
1993 Resident Taxes
S4.000.00
Yield Ta.\es
17.420.10
2.320.00
Current Use
Ta.\ Collection
1994
2.894.253.30
Ta,\ Collection
1993
612.667.10
1.432.29
Expense Tax
S3. 532.092. 79
FROM
TA.X LIENS
52^6.39
1987 Tax Lien
1988 Tax Lien
986.66
1989 Tax Lien
4.017.34
1990 Tax Lien
19.221.87
1991 Tax Lien
140.876.56
1992 Tax Lien
rS.0 17.03
109.890 98
1993 Tax Lien
S453.286.S3
INTEREST & PENALTIES
Interest
Received
&
Resident Tax Penalties
Sr4.098.32
�STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
�2
3
TEMPORARY NOTES
Farminoton National
&
Savings Bank
5700,000.00
SNOW PLOWING SCHOOL
S.A.U 61
S9,000.00
WATER LOAN
Water Department
$44,800.00
PLANNING BOARD
Planning Board
$4,516.72
ZBA
ZBA
S821.00
POLICE REPORTS
$1,205.00
Accident Reports
PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Dances. Fund Raisers
$2 1 ,48
1
.
1
PAY-PER-BAG FUND
Trustees of Trust Funds
$92,66 .40
1
REFUNDS & RECOVERIES/MISCELLANEOUS
Misc.
&
Photocopies
$5,137.51
Charges
Reimbursement Gas Ambulance
Payments Police Outside Services
Reimbursement - County Medicaid
Water/Sewer Misc. Reimbursement
1,497.80
Landfill
236.35
2,506.50
35,046.00
12.885.74
Reimbursement CDBG Expenses
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimbursement
Police Department Dedicated Donation
Donations to Dog Corp Fund
Reimbursement Insurance
Reimbursement Departments
Reimbursement Unemployment
Reimbursement Workmen's Compensation
Retiree BC,
1,227.67
1
13,153.89
150.00
575.00
6,920.00
1
3,64
1
.
1
2,881.29
9,964.00
BS
2,268.47
Skating Rink Account Withdrawal
1,387.98
Withdrawal Capital Reserve Fund Highway Truck
13.980.14
$223,459,46
39
�SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS
Town
Town
OfTicer's Salaries
$36,034.83
Officers Expenses
166,654.74
Insurance Expenses
&
Election
Town
217.012.60
Registration
2,266.87
Hal! Expenses
48,161.36
Health .Animal Control
7,488.97
Debt SerMce
117,193.75
Police Department
388,498.27
Police Cruiser
16.847.00
Fire
Depanment
Code Enforcement Office
76,338.15
Landfill Expenses
53,684.10
51,398.94
Landfill Closure Studies, Wells. Etc.
Highways. Winter
56,398.35
& Summer
238.728.90
Highways, General Expenses
Removal of Trees
69,636.36
2,560.00
River Maintenance
560.00
Highway Subsidy
Highwav Truck
Rebuild Repave Roads
49,000.00
Sidewalks Downtown Rehabilitation
45,451.50
Special
PICA Town's
93,688.83
33,537.42
Contribution
33,314.16
Police RetirementMedicare
22,766.84
Police Outside Ser\ ices
3,210.38
Appraisals
5,430.00
Industrial Search
2,383.69
Street Lighting
35,984.80
Legal/Enforcement Expense
17,192.88
Rural District Health
]
Strafford Count\
CAP
Strafford Dispatch
8,1 16.63
Ambulance Dispatch
1,875.00
Libraries
Town Poor
Women's Resource
53,097.00
32,760.24
Center
800.00
Memorial Da>
Parks
&
0,2 1 6.00
4,000.00
800.00
Recreation
46,956.07
Town Clock
550.00
Capital Reserve/Fire Department
20,000.00
Consultant'Engineers
1,118.51
Personnel Liabilities
1,889.82
Improvements Public Safety Building
1,600.00
Town
6,000.00
Hall Renovations
Conservation Commission
Temporary Loans
Fire Hydrant Maint.
S.A.U.6I
998.56
700,000.00
&
Replace
12,700.00
52,001,642.00
Town
Clerk Fees to State
Taxes bought by the Town
359,347.66
County Tax
379,950.00
W/S
113,153.89
3,307.00
Pa\Toll
CDGB Payroll Expenses
Parks & Recreation Expenditures
747.58
23,182.48
Payment's Overlay
2,758.31
Revenue Pavments
8,391.56
40
�1.387.98
Skating Rink
92.661.40
Trash Bags
Donations
-
575.00
Dog Corp
2.293.53
BC.'BS Retirees
31.742.42
Encumbered Highway Paving
Withdrawal Capital Reserve
-
Hwy
11980.14
Truck
$5,830,022.47
DETAIL OF PAYMENTS
TOWN OFFICER'S SALARIES
Town Clerk/Tax
S29.288.83
Collector
964.00
Treasurer
2.142.00
Chairman, Board of Selectmen
1.820.00
Selectmen
1.820.00
Selectmen
536,034.83
TOWN OFFICER'S EXPENSES
Town
S41.411.55
Administrator
19.561.18
Selectmen's Secretary
r.495.03
Bookkeeper
Deputy Town Clerk/Tax Collector
Clerk,
Town
20,219.95
8.678.94
Clerk's Office
11.318.89
Welfare Director
6.000.00
Auditors
5,567.45
Telephone
3,003.94
Dues
5.854.80
Postage
4.508.19
Office Supplies
4.421.58
Register of Deeds
3.409.83
Printing
783.05
Mileage
1.311.33
Advertising
Tax
Map
878.00
Update
1.074.85
Office Equipment
388.80
RSA"s
1.812.92
Training
6.354.46
Maintenance Agreements
Rebind/Restors Old Records
2
600.00
SI 66.654.74
41
�INSURANCE EXPENSES
SI 04,88 1.37
HealtK'Medical
9.198.07
Disability/Life Insurance
14,063.00
".672.00
Vehicles'
Liabilitv /Officer' s
Propern
&
&
Others
I
18.944.00
Liabilin.
45,342.29
Workmen's Compensation
Unemplovmenl Compensation
Bonds
l.~08.87
2.487.00
'
::-"16.00
Staff Physicals
S2 17.0 2.60
1
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION
SI. 546. 50
Election Personnel
Printing Ballots
&
365.37
Forms
355.00
Meals
S2.266.87
TOWN HALL EXPENSES
$7,648.97
Fuel Oil
Electricity
10,970.86
Janitor
21,628.8!
Supplies
3j;37.28
Repairs
4.466.00
Sewer
&.
209.44
Water
S48.161.36
HEALTH/ANIMAL CONTROL
S4."59.00
688.78
Personnel
Dog
Officer/Mileage
466.19
Supplies-Training
1.575.00
Sheltering Animals
S7.488.97
DEBT SERVICE
$67,000.00
Principal
40.050.00
Interest
4.025.00
Lease Purchases
Tax Anticipation Note
6.1
Interest
18.75
$117,193.75
POLICE DEPARTMENT
S38.065.05
Police Chief
Police Sergeant
33 J29 1 .59
Police Officer
27.940.23
Police Officer
31.030.00
Police Officer
28 J56.50
Police Officer
27.636.12
Police Officer
2,852.33
Police Officer
29,025.93
Police Officer
26.805.25
Police Officer
27.626.74
Police Officer
26.952.10
Police Officer
11.566.19
16.464.88
Secretary Police Department
Part
12,992.00
Time Secretary
330.00
Police Specials
42
�Mileage
�475.84
Lights
929.86
Tires
Repairs
&
4,141.41
Parts
250.00
Pest Control
Regional Solid
\^ aste
690.97
Agreement
3,904.10
Pay Per Bag
1.
520 00
Pon-O-Lei Landfill
$53,684 10
LANDFILL CLOSURE STUDIES. WELLS ETC.
CEH
McLane. Graf.
&.
S56.398.35
Raulerson
HIGHWAYS. WINTER & SUMMER
$33. 417.42
Road Agent
Heavy Equipment Operator
Mechanic
Mechanic II
27.
Truck Driver
24. ,080.19
23. ,891.48
1
15, ,947.30
Truck Driver 11-9 mos.
Truck Driver 11-3 mos.
Part
Time Snow
531.37
26. 122.76
1
6,
246.24
13, ,076.84
Plovs Operations
24, ,158.05
Salt
654.02
Hot Top
4,
Cleaning Catch Basins
5, ,000.00
Culverts/Catch Basins
4 ,713.06
Contract'Sweeping
6 ,310.00
2, ,400.00
Sifter
16 ,920.74
Gravel
Mower
2, ,050.00
Rental
Uniforms
I
Dues
&
,672.34
437.09
Building Repair
100.00
Training
$238 .728.90
HIGHWAY GENERAL EXPENSES
Gasoline
$1,940.24
Diesel Fuel
12,451.51
Engine Oil
1.104.00
Lights/Building
3.964.25
729.72
Telephone
52.00
Water
326.56
Radio Repairs
3.500.00
Tires
Rubbish Removal
718.90
Cleaning Supplies
486.20
Repairs
&
35.282.32
Parts
786.31
Repaint Trucks
Cutting Edges
3.366.83
Traffic Signs
1,862.52
New Equipment
1.730.00
Painting Lines
1.335.00
$69,636.36
REMOVAL OF TREES
$2,560.00
Burke's Tree Service
44
�RIVER MAINTENANCE
S.
Cardinal
&
Sons, Etc.
S560.00
SPECIAL HIGHWAY SUBSIDY
Street
Paving
$93,688.83
Etc.
HIGHWAY TRUCK
Grappone Truck Center
&
Howard
S49.000.00
Fairfieids
REBUILD/REPAVE ROADS
S.
Cardinal
&
Tilcon Maine
S33.537.42
SIDEWALKS- DOWNTOWN
Tilcon Maine
$45,451.50
PICA TOWN'S CONTRIBUTION
FNS
S33.3I4.I6
POLICE RETIREMENT/MEDICARE
FNS
&
State of
NH
$22,766.84
POLICE OUTSIDE SERVICES
Weddings. Public Functions
$3,210.38
APPRAISALS
Alfred lekler
$5,430.00
INDUSTRIAL SEARCH
Business Promotions
$2,383.69
STREET LIGHTING
Public Service of
NH
$35,984.80
LEGAL/ENFORCEMENT FUNDS
Cooper. Hall. Whittum
$17,192.88
&. Shillabar. Etc.
RURAL DISTRICT HEALTH
Rural District Health Association
$ 0,2 6.00
1
1
STRAFFORD COUNTY CAP
CAP
Strafford
County
Strafford
County Dispatch
Strafford
County Dispatch
$4,000.00
STRAFFORD COUNTY DISPATCH
$8,116.63
AMBULANCE
DISP.ATCH
S ,875.00
1
LIBRARIES
$53,097 00
Farmington Library Association
TOWN POOR
$32,760.24
Welfare
WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
Women's Resource Center
$800.00
45
�MEMORIAL DAY
Memonal Da% Parade
$800.00
PARKS & RECREATION
�WATER/SEWER PAYROLL
SI 13,153.89
Water/Sewer PavTolI
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT GRANT PAYROLL EXPENSE
CDBG
Payroll Bookkeeper/
Dedicated Parks
&
Code Enforcement
Officer
S747.58
PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT EXPENDITURES
523,182.48
Recreation GL Line
OVERLAY
Abatements,
S2758.31
etc.
REVENUE PAYMENTS
S8.391.56
Revenue Accounts
SKATING RINK
Construction
-
New
Sl.387.98
Skating Rink
PAY-PER-BAG
PROGRAM
S92,661.40
Trustees of Trust Funds
DONATIONS
$575.00
Dog Corps Fund
BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD
S2,293.53
Retirees
ENCUMBERED HIGHWAY PAVING
S3 1,742.41
Tilcon
WITHDRAWAL CAPITAL RESERVE
S13,980.14
Highway Truck
47
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�TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
REMITTANCE SUMMARY
January
1,
1994
-
December
fe?
129
31, 1994
�1
1
1
1
4
1
118
6
402
490
3
Reimbursement
-
Unemplo.vTTient
Reimbursement - U orkers Compensation
Withdrawal - Capital Reserve
Reimbursement - Water Loan
Trust Funds
-
State Fees
Dog Corp Fund
Dog Licenses Fees
Dog Licenses to State
-
804.00
Police Dept
150.00
21
21
Water Sewer Payroll Reimbursements - FICA
Water'Sewer Payroll Reimbursements - FED
Water'Sewer Payroll Reimbursements - LS
Water'Sewer Payroll Reimbursements - Medicare
Water'Sewer Payroll Reimbursements- Net
6
Recreation
21
1
109
-
Pa\ Per Bag
585.00
243.00
Marriage Licenses
21
44,800.00
575.00
42
21
9.964 00
13.980.14
674.34
Certified Copies
Donations
2.881.2*'
to State
1,596.00
13,670.39
16.724.32
636.13
3.196.73
78.926.32
Dedicated Funds
21.481.13
Dedicated Fund
92.661.40
-
TOTAL RECEIVED - GENERAL FUND
SI. 029.803 .00.
50
�REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
1994
This has been a year of
many accomplishments. We have completed
another large ponion of the pa\i-g
is all pan of the Towns schecu-e
town roads. The plan is to finish the streets (summer of 19*^5) and progress to the
most heavily travelled roads. The response to the sidewalk consn^ction along School and Church
Streets and Memorial Drive has brought requests for extending to other streets, vvith the emphasis on
of in-town streets and a small portion of the Chestnut
of up-grading
Hill
Road. This
ALL
safety
There are many examples of higher efficiency throughout the various areas of > our local govemmen:.
intensive bidding (liability insurance alone we saved S72,47I for 3 years), greater accountability,
managing your ta.x dollars so as not having to borrow tax anticipation notes (TAN) with a savings of
$19,633 (compared to an average expense for the prior 3 years), a safety committee, program which his
brought our claims to under 0% as well as "no payment" for 1995. a premium savings of 576,410 plus
an
S8046 refund
this year.
The re-evaluation of property
before completion.
Once
in
will
the
be accomplished
computer
(free
regular basis keeping property assessments
The physical appearance of our Town
done through
this office
is
this year.
program
more
There are hundreds of hours of work
ft-om the state)
continually being improved
have given a positive image of Farmington
as Portsmouth and
The bumper
encourage you
stickers
and questionnaires are
way you want and
areas that have
room
to
for
tc
made on
io
i
consistent.
Communities attending have been as far away
realize you had such a nice little town!"
the
adjustments will be
at
in
minimal or no
cost.
Concord with comments
to let us
improvement. So
Workshocs
the eyes of other communities
know
like
"I
dicr.
:
the areas that are workir;
far the positives
have
far
outweighed
the negatives.
As always we need
on
many
to point out that
times to go beyond what
very sincere
we
we have
hardworking, dedicated employees
normally expected. To
all
of the
full
who have been
callec
and part-time employees
s
THANK YOU
We
is
also feel
should
set apart for special recognition those
service to the community. All too often
their families
give a big
endure
i
know
THANK. YOU
that
we
we speak
to the Fire
take
them so
for all
people
of Farmington,
Department and
who
for granted that
to the First
devote so
we
much
time
in
forget the sacrifice they
as well as for ourselves,
nd
when we
Responders who have worked hard
i-.d
be trained to help give day-time coverage for health emergencies. In addition, even though thii
past year they have not been under the Town umbrella, a THANK YOU to the Farmington Volunteer
fast to
.Ambulance Corps which has reorganized and continues
to service the
community during
the eveningi.
nights and weekends.
This
is
a glimpse of what
kept up-to-date
We
all
is
going on. Stop by the Office of the Selectmen anytime if >ou want
for you. See how your investment is working for Farmington
work
RespectfulK submitted.
Barbara Spear. Chairman
John Silvia
Joan Funk
Board of Selectmen
51
to be
�REPORT OF THE TOWN ADMINISTRATOR
This past \ear
ma\ be
embodied imagination, inspiration and most of all a
Team work accurateh describes the method
be completed Volunteers. Employees. Department Heads
characterized as one that
great deal of perspiration, to
mov
ideas into realities.
t-
under which man> tasks have been able to
and Selectmen have successful!) achieved the follow ing:
•Implementation of the Pa>-Per-Bag Program thai has generated over Si'^f.OOO toward.s the closure
of the Town Landfill
•Development of a comprehensive Rec>cling Program, which has reduced solid waste disposal
.
b> more than 55° o. while producing almost S4.000 of revenue to the Town
•The Establishment of a Farmington Farmers" Market.
•Completion of a comprehensive Road Surface Management Stud> of all paved and unpaved roads.
leading towards a vvrmen ten >ear highwa\ paving maintenance program.
•Implementation of an enhanced 9-1-1 town-wide mapping identification program
•Farmington being selected for of onl\ 2 CDBG grants in the amount of $"^00,000 for a
1
art
state
of the
24 hour Da\ Care Center.
•Development of a written Town Service Questionnaire
•Development of a written Town Complaint Policv.
•The establishment of a Regional Public Transportation System connecting Farmington
to the entire
Seacoast netvvork.
•Developing an internal town-wide
ISS^o
•A
to
safety,'
review structure which helped reduce our loss-ratio from
01°o with a savings of $76,410.
successful propertv liability bid resulting in savings of over $72,000 to the
•Adoption of a Bio-Solid harvesting program which
will
reduce
landfill
Town.
closure costs by $96,000.
•Development of a Town School Health Insurance partnership which sa\ed over $33,000
and
also
The above
is
to the
town
reduced the Schools expenditures.
not by an\
means
comprehensive
a
list
of all our achievements, but
it
does
reflect
our
philosophy of continuous improvement
V>e expect that 1995 will prove to be as exciting and productive as this past year.
The Board of
To that end. we
Selectmen have identified Economic Development as the primary focus of my efforts.
are preparing a
Town
of Farmington Communit> Profile Fact Sheet Publication for distribution to instate
and out-of-state interested business enterprises. Farmington has a great deal to be proud
message
of.
and our
will be:
COME GROW WITH US
FARMINGTON A GREAT TAX & BUSINESS CLIMATE
-
M\ many
thanks to the Board of Selectmen. Department Heads, Employees and Residents
who have
made man\ valuable suggestions.
In
conclusion.
Farmington
I
become more involved than ever before in the future of the Town of
more townspeople to volunteer time and expertise by sitting on volunteer
onl\ ask that you
The need
for
committees has never been greater.
RespectfulK submined.
Dick Magnifico
Town
Administrator
"The human race
is
go\emed
b\
its
imagination."
Napoleon Bonaparte
52
�THE FARMINGTOiN CODE ENFORCEMENT AND PLANNING
OFFICE
ANNUAL REPORT
1994
The Farmington Code Enforcement and Planning Office offers many services. The Office not only
focuses Its" anention on construction, requirmg that it meet the standards of the BOCA Code. NH
Plumbing and Electrical Code. The office also services the needs of the public with assistance in
Planning & Zoning. Engineered site plans and subdivision plans are reviewed to alleviate unforeseen
obstacles as the applicants approach the Planning Board for tlnal approval.
Guidance
also given to
is
people involved with the Zoning Process.
.As
of
this past year, this office
has taken on the duties of the Health Officer. This field
is
wide ranged,
with regulations for restaurants, day care licenses, foster care inspections and other health related issues.
We
also
answer complaints from residents regarding trash and make an attempt
to handle certain
tenant landlord disputes.
Economic Development continues
community
to
be an issue.
We
respond and search for prospective business to
join our
challenge has been the task of Mapping, Naming & Numbering all roads (private & public) to
development of the Enhanced '^1 System. It is our goal to meet all the needs of the
community as vvell as keep the budget in line. Establishing a data base for 91 is a top priority, but the
work has just begun. Compiling a data base which will assist all emergencv service providers as well as
The
latest
aid in the
1
1
the Ta.x .Assessors office
The
office also focuses
is
its'
an important part of this project.
attention in the area of enforcement.
Enforcement of the Ordinances and
Regulations on behalf of the town's people involves hours of investigation, coordination whh town
anomeys and coun appearances. .Ail of this is costly, but a necessity to uphold the Regulations and
Ordinances of Farmington
in
an effort to meet the wishes of the
voter.s.
FARMINGTON CODE ENFORCEMENT AND PLANNING ACTIVITIES
126
Building Permits Issued
51
Electrical Permits Issued
52
Zoning
85""
5
''1
121
55
2?
ft
ct
Building
Building Complaints
&
Electrical Inspections
Lead Paint Inspections
Da> Care Health & Fire Safetv Inspections
Plans Reviewed
Planning &. Zoning Meetings
Business Approvals from Planning & Zoning Boards
Court .Appearances
3?
Consultations \Mth
9
Seminars Attended
2038
Miles Traveled
RespectfulK submmed.
Donald J Gilbert
Code Enforcement Officer
Toun
.Attomev
1994
�FARMINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT
1994
ANM AL REPORT
Like any other year. 1994 reassened the notion that the onl> thing that
Yoder
left
us to
try his
hand
being the police chief
at
include the new TIPS computer
TIPS stands for Task Intelligent
prograir: for incident
cost to outfit all users
is
consistent
New
Middleton.
programs
is
change
Officer
for the department
based reponing systems with the department.
The equipment was provided by Strafford County
dispatch assessment that were built up over the past years.
Police Software.
Dispatch center by using reserves from the
The
in
on the system, was
excess of $48,000.
in
We
can access basic master
name
and data fields from any department including the Sheriffs Department, send E-mail, search b>
UCR code, do statistical analysis on accidents and crimes b\ location and time management of the
files
police officers
committed time and discretionary time during his tour of duty. Another venture b\ the
Our new police dog is named Rojak and he is patrol and
department was the addition of a K-9 unit
We
attack certified
hope
to
have him drug certified b> 1996
members covered
Training recei\ed b\ depanment
police
liability issues,
press media, standardized field
sobriety points, high risk patrol tactics, warrant entp. team, basic drug, law
cellular
phone use
occupant safety,
in
drug cases, breath
test
management,
total quality
operator, sex crimes,
field training
of new
enforcement leader-ship,
management labor
officers,
relations, vehicle
homicide investigation,
advanced fingerprint, basic prosecutor and background investigation.
The department also took over control of animal control, with Bobby Gray doing a fine job. This added
however, increases the work load of personnel, particularly the office staff.
responsibility,
As
for police activity
the most imponant statistic
.
is
the increase in petitions bringing juveniles to coun.
This department has chosen to take a high profile approach to the actions of youthful offenders.
w ith counseling
kids staned
be brought before the court
District Court,
or a fresh sian
in
most
w ith
instances.
probation or to place the offender
Out of more than 600
in jail,
To
get
they have to
petitions filed in the Rochester
This represents more than a lOC/b increase over
Farmington brought more than 200
1993
Obviously,
we
contact with
will look for alternative
Mike Lee of Main
ways
to deal with kids.
School regarding
St.
this issue
The department has already been
department netted $75,198.20 and 18." >ears of suspended license time.
for the Superior
In looking at
We
had 21 felony indictments
Court and 3447 days of committed or suspended jail time.
1994 and into 1995.
to the building will
at the
1
can sa> that the accreditation process will continue.
be completed and we will continue our commitment
most reasonable
cost.
With
that ir
mind.
1
am
to
vehicles, a truck
and
a station
wagon,
a lighting
glad to report that the department received many
to a
base on a weekly basis.
V^ e
.1
.
Can-
Chief of Police
54
receive rwo
VCR.
\^e have three access officers and
look forward to serving you
RespectiveK submitted.
Barr\
We
s>stem. computer components, a time lapse
answering machines, a shredder, desks and other office furniture
go
The renovations
provide quality police service
thousands of dollars worth of vehicles and equipm.ent from the Department of Defense
try to
in
Other court action cases brought b\ the
in the
coming
year.
we
�REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
1994
During 1994 the
department responded to 224 emergenc>
fire
that caused an estimated
S39,000
The 224 incidents include 56 fires
injuries or deaths due to fire
calls
There were no
property losses
in direct
reported during 1994
The
fire
Department also responded
Fire
departments
58 rescue
53 other calls and assisted the
calls. 17 false alarms.
engine compan>
ladder compan> and
consumed 2,325 man-hours or an average of 10 manAverage response time for 1994 was 7 minutes Response time is calculated from
made
responses were
to
adjoining districts 40 times. Incoming mutual aid was requested tor 3 incidents. Fire
in
with an average of 10
fire fighters.
I
1
.
1
other compaiiN. Fire response related activity
hours per incident.
the time the call
The
is
received until the
Department also engaged
Fire
in
number of training
attend a specific
first
apparatus
logged on scene
is
foam
at
is
required to
the level required to perform the
and care of self-contained breathing apparatus,
job. Training topics included radio communications, use
application of
Each member
regular training during the year
sessions in order to keep skills
fighting agents, driveroperator education, blood-borne pathogen awareness,
fire
emergency medical techniques and cardio-pulmonary
resuscitation.
Fire fighters also attended training
sessions outside of the regularly scheduled department training. These sessions included Hazardous
Materials Technician (96 hrs). Emergenc> Medical Technician
emergency room),
EMT
Refresher Training,
drill
Academy) and other programs
materials(80 hrs, Nat'l Fire
(1
evaluation (24
10 hrs plus practical at hospital
hrs),
available
chemistp. of hazardous
at
the
County training schools. Locally provided training hours are estimated
outside training
Most
is
estimated
at
the foreseeable
this
fiiture.
seating, will greatly
in
is
good
equipment back
An
An
appropriation for this
department. This apparatus
budget
fiscal
is
consideration (1998)
is
important
in
The
in
now
its
is
3
capable of delivering up to
fire
remains
in
order to bring this facility to
more closely
required
in
in line
engine
in
span
life
is
now
modem
The overhaul
at this point.
An
causing problems.
more modem ladder
that
fire
that this
appropriation
w ill bener
A
in the
fiiture
serve the
(1980 IH, hose wagon) was completed during 1994. This
3,000 feet of 4" fire hose. This capability is especially
mains are available.
useable condition. Several modernization projects should be completed
maximum
An
utilization.
appropriation to install a fire rated ceiling
hall is
with the requirements of the
life
asked
in this
safety code
budget. This will bring the
An
appropriation will be
smoke and exhaust control system
a health issue which should not continue to be overlooked.
started in this building
is
benzene
is
complete
1
into line with the expectations of a
the near future to equip the facility with an efficient
the apparatus bay. This
upgrade the
A
enhance the apparatus and also preserve it for
expense is asked in the 1995 budget. Ladder (1957
assembly between the apparatus bay and the meeting
facility
efficiency.
bring this vehicle back to original specifications.
Work on Engine
no
2, specificall> to
fire fighter
will
beyond its typical
Farmington
at least
work on Engine
and improve
to replace this apparatus with a
areas where
fire station itself
it
The recent refurbishment of Engine 2
usable condition and should preserve this unit for
arrival at
warranted to
needs of the community.
apparatus
well
is
apparatus underwent prior to
1995
Maxim)
need of significant work to bring
is in
more
unit's overall safety
painting and restoration of Engine 4 (1969
Maxim)
to excellent condition.
into
appropriation for additional
enhance the
the foreseeable future.
area and York
500 hours while specific
350 hours.
department equipment
fire
(1979 Maxim) brings
Meadowood
to be
we
place our firefighters
the exhaust gases of the vehicles.
Benzene
is
at significant risk
a
known
due
for
Each time an
to high concentrations
carcinogen. Tlie
fire station
system will also be upgraded during 1995 by replacing the burner unit with a more efficient system.
Thought must also be given to the replacement of the underground oil storage tank on the property in
near future. The fuel tank is fast approaching its legal life limit. Replacement w ith an above ground
system
we
also instituted a First
in existence.
Fire
Department
September. This service was
fighters)
the
the prudent thing to do prior to a catastrophic leak to the environment.
is
Diuing 1994
already
of
heating
who
initiated
Responder service to supplement the emergency medical program
first responders handled 56 incidents since the> organized in
to satisK citizen requests. There are 15 volunteers (non fire
dedicate their time specifically to this effort.
55
�Finally, we wish to thank all otyou for \our kind support during 1994. We look forward to an even
more productive year during 1995. S39.Q00 in property damage is a significant reduction from previous
years. The fact that no injuries were recorded is also significant. Hopefully this trend will continue.
We are
here to help.
Please call us rather than take a chance.
Respectfully submitted.
Joel D. Plante
Deputy Fire Chief
PARKS AND RECREATION REPORT
1994 was a busy year for the Recreation Department with the addition of
construction of the
new outdoor
Ice Skating
Rink
at
Femald
Park.
New
five
new programs and
programs introduced
the
this
year
Youth Karate. Country Line Dancing. >outh Theater Group. Toddler Movement Class and
Senior Fitness. The addition of the Ice Rink \^ill create new programs including a Leam to Skate &
Instructional Hockey Program
include
During the winter months, we had several leagues running including an 8 team Men's Basketball
League, a 5 team Coed Volleyball League. Tra\eling Girls Junior High Basketball Team and Traveling
High School Boys Basketball Team W inter Carnival was revived this year at the Farmington Country
Club with approximateK 50 people participating
shoe races and cross country skiing
Once
in
a variety of activities including
snow
golf,
snow
snow melted awa>. ue moved outdoors with the Girl's Softball League which sported 5 teams
We also offered a 4 ueek I-Biill program for beginners. Once again, we sponsored the
Easter Egg Hunt The turn out tor thi^ event was fantastic with well over 100 youth hunting for
the
this year.
.Annual
eggs!
Summer
is
awarded
a grant
\ ear in the Recreation Department.
Once again this year we were
Neu Hampshire Job Training Counsel that enabled us to hire 8 area youth
for the summer. The \outh worked at the summer dav camp and for the school district in the mommgs
and built the Ice Skating Rink in the >ittcmoon.v Summer Day Camp was a success this year with the
the busiest time of
through the
average attendance being 45 camper'.
crafts,
games, sports and ueeklv
(.
.impers panicipated
in
a variety of activities including arts&
lrlp^
Hat's off to Farmington was the theme tor this vears Ha> Day Hay Day was a success with the addition
of the Kids Play Land and entertainment on the Hay Day Stage all day long.
Fall
marked the beginning of several new programs in the Recreation Department including country
The 0th .Annual Nute Ridge Half Marathon was held in October.
dancing, karate and theater class
was
a splendid day that brought
1
1
1
2 runners to
Farmington to take pan
in
the road race.
On
line
It
Halloween
�the Recreation
Department sponsored the second annual Halloween Trick or Treat Parade, which drew
over 175 ghosts and goblins.
The Communit\ Center game room is open everv day after school tor the youth to enjoy, and it is open
2 nights a week until 800 PM. The Recreation Depanment also sponsors bi-weekly teen dances during
the school year.
The Recreation Department
at large.
If
also offers a variety of programs for the Senior Citizens
you have an idea
for a
new program
or
would
like to
become
and
the
community
a volunteer, please feel
ft-ee to
stop by our office and share your ideas'
Respectfully submitted.
Kerry A. Mucher
Recreation Director
AMERICAN LEGION
The .American Legion -.^as chartered in the Town of Farmington. NH on August !. 1920 The post in
town is known as the Clarence L. Perkins Post No. 60 and is located on Main Street diagonally across
from the Town Hall. The Post sponsors the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts in the Town.
The
hall
is a tremendous asset to the Post. The Legion holds its meetings in the
American Veterans, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. o806 also
Post has an Auxiliary that
The
.Auxiliary Disabled
hold their meetings
in
the hall.
The
hall
All of the organizations are presently
transport veterans to the
the local hospitals.
We
VA
is
also rented out for
working together
to
many
other functions.
accomplish things for the veterans.
We
homes and the Veterans Home in Tilton. NH. as well as
veterans in their homes when we know that they are sick or unable
Hospitals, nursing
also visit the
Each year we go with the other groups to the Tilton Veterans Home to have a bingo party as
well as a lunch consisting of cider, donuis and cheese These veterans really look forward to this each
to get out.
year
The Legion formulates and carries out the Memorial Day programs for the town each >ear. We would
have the band at the school learn to plav the necessary music for Memorial Day If this were to
like to
happen, the monies spent for .Memorial
iOa>
would be spent
57
in
town rather than going out
ot
town
�HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
1994 ANM AL TOWN REPORT
This year the Highwa\ Department was involved
from East Grove
streets
Mount \emon on
to
Highway Subsid\ monies from
in
and
the rebuilding
the eastern side of tov^n
or resurfacing
Tliis
of ail the in-tovHn
work was done through
the state and S3 1.000 generated through propert> taxes
School Street to the High School. Spring Street to the comer of Church
Grove Street This v^as done for safeiv purposes for the school kids to walk
would like to lake this opportunitx to thank the school svstem and parents for
to and from school
making the students aware of how imponant it is tor them to use the sidewalks. This project has proved
Also,
we have new sidewalks on
and Church Street
Street
to
I
to be a
huge success.
Construction on phase
M\
II.
thanks go out to
all
who were
involved
Sec. A., was completed this past
summer on Poor Farm Road
The Cocheco River from Central Street Bridge to South Main Street Bridge was dredged again
summer, as it has been even. > ear in the past for maintenance purposes.
We
are on a yearly
program
for our gravel roads to spray with liquid calcium chloride
better compaction, less dust, less grader
the
men and
and equipment time to keep smooth for
grader to do other projects, saving time and mone>
this
which provides
traffic,
thus freeing up
Total miles for this procedure are
.
up
to
7.5 miles a \ear.
All the aforementioned projects are intermingled and scheduled around
such as spring clean up. screening w
patching and
inter sand,
other general rvpes of maintenance that
all
all
the regular
summer
projects
cleaning and flushing the storm drain svstem. pothole
come up during
the vear.
RespectfiiHv submitted,
Clark Hackett
Road Agent
FARMINGTON ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
1994
Once again
1
am
ANNUAL REPORT
pleased to report on the activities of the Farmington Zoning Board of .Adjustment. For
those townspeople
who
are unfamiliar with our function, our job
and special exceptions to the Farmington
made by town ofTicials.
manv as five alternates.
Town
Ordinarilv the Board
is
is
to hear appeals requesting variances
Ordinance, or appeals from administrative decisions
composed of five
full
members and can have up
to as
The Town of Farmington is fortunate in having a well functioning Zoning Board of .Adjustment. Board
members work well together as a balance of opposing views who nevenheless treat each other and
applicants with respect and patience
Dunng
1994. the Board held 13 public hearings. Four were requests for variances from the setback
ordinance and 9 were requests for special exceptions. All variances were approved, and 8 special
exceptions were granted
To update
in
their
One
special exception
was denied.
know ledge, board members attended
the
New Hampshire
Municipal Law Lecture Series
October and November. These \earK lectures help Board members become acquainted
latest state
zoning laws and hearing procedures.
58
vsith the
�would
like to
Worster.
who
I
acknowledge with heartfelt gratitude the years of service given by Arvard and Carol
left the Board this year. Arvard and Carol joined the Board in 1988. Arvard's
both
seriousness and dry sense of
humor
will be missed, as well as Carol's eagerness to explore
an issue. The Board wishes them the best of luck
in all their future
many
sides to
endeavors.
The Board welcomed nvo new members in 1994. Bill Hobbs joined the Board in January and Lisabeth
Wotherspoon in September The Board is currently seeking new alternates to serve on the ZBA. No
special legal knowledge or expertise is required -just common sensel If you are interested in serving, or
if you know someone who is interested, please contact the Selectmen's Office or Code Enforcement
Office for an application.
Respectfully submitted.
Mary M.
Jo lies
Chairperson. Farmington
ZBA
GOODWIN LIBRARY
In
1994
w
1994 the Goodwin Library staff checked out to patrons 24,654 books, tapes and magazines. As of
registered patrons with many families holding only one card. We
December 1994 we have 1.809
purchased 981 books, hold subscriptions
1
34 books from other
libraries for
30 different magazines and 4 newspapers.
At the present time we have
Hampshire
libraries.
S303.00
outstanding overdue
in
to
We
borrowed
our patrons. Only 6 books were borrowed from us by other
tines.
1
New
,286 books checked out with 368 overdue. There are
Program attendance was up
this
year with 870 patrons
in the
library for special events
The
library trustees
and
staff
preschool story hour and
would
summer
Thanks must also be given
like to
thank
all
the volunteer mothers
to the children
of their parents 60th wedding anniversary
of James and Beulah Thayer
in
June 1994. This money
preservation projects such as conservation of certain books
proper storage for the
The
many
who helped
out with the
reading program.
in the
is
who donated $2,100.00
to be
in
honor
used for specified library
New Hampshire
research
room and
19th and early 20th century photographs of Farmington.
librarv staff appreciate the
continued support of the Farmington National Bank for their donations
throughout the \ear of book bags and bookmarks.
RespectfulK submitted.
Dorinda Howard. Librarian
59
�WELFARE DEPARTMENT
1994
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
1994 was the \ear ot change for mosi of the area
V\ e
saw an impru\emeni
in
empknment
the
picture
and good economic growth
This department sia>ed under budget and assisted
man\ people
Respecifull> submitted.
L Bruce Pence
\K
elfare Director
WATER DEPARTMENT
1994
We have
passed three consecutive sets of lead and copper
testing frequenc\
We
and
in
the
number of samples
replaced approMmatel> 635
renewed
Street
ANNUAL REPORT
all
ft.
of old
We
the house service lines.
from Main Street
to
Lone
4""
to
and have applied
tests
for a reduction in
This has been granted b>
be tested
main on Bunker Street
\\
ith
8"
mam
NHDES.
and changed over or
also "polypigged" (cleaned) the 6" v\ater
main on
fc.
Star Ave. to pro\ ide higher flow capabilities into that area
Grove
This
cleaning process removes the heavy tuberculation from the inside of the pipe walls and restores the
carry mg capacitv of the pipe. We plan on replacing the 4" main on Glen Street in 19Q5 from Mt
Pleasant Street to Pearl Lane so that section of Street can be resurfaced
8" water main was constructed on Dick
A new
to the
Last
system
We
Dame Lane
b\
Butch Barron and
5
new
units
switched over the existing houses to the new main and abandoned the old
w inter was unusualK
severe and as a result
we had 22
freeze ups
We
who were
kind enough to help their neighbors.
couple of times over the
We pumped
Well =3
Rubber
is
last
Plant.
lowered 3 ser\
I
ice lines that
want
all
to
had frozen
a
5 years.
81.554.000 gallons from wells 4
currently operated
We
line.
were able to get water to
these customers either by thawing the service line or by providing water from a neighbor
thank those
were added
in a
standby
&
5 with an
mode onK and
average daiK demand of 225,400 gallons.
well =2
pumps
exclusiv-el) to the
Six h\drants were repaired and 3 main breaks were repaired.
A
total
Davidson
of 58 new or rebuilt
meters were installed
Kevin Robbins passed awa> this summer. He worked for the Water Department for 5 '2 years and
was a dedicated town emplo\ee. He was a great famiK man and a good friend to all. He is. and w ill
deeph missed.
1
1
be,
Respectful!) submitted.
Dale Sprague
Supenntendent
WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT
1994
ANNUAL REPORT
The wastewater plant treated 69.430,000 gallons of sewage or an average dail> fiow of 190.000 gallons.
The biochemical ox>gen demand (BOD) average removal was 93. 5" c and the suspended solids average
removal was 94.5" o for the year. The NPDES permit requires a minimum of 85% removal for both
parameters.
60
�was not funded or constructed in l''')4 as originall> planned and is now scheduled for 1995
was insufficient time to pro\ ide all the necessar> documentation to go through the public
hearines and town meeting and to be able to answer all the questions that ma> arise so we postponed the
job until the 1995 town meeting
The
clarifier
Ue
felt
The
there
NPDES
permit renewal was
received a draft cop> to
filed
comment on
with the
We
EPA
and
NHDES
in
Februar\ 1994 and as >et ha\e not
have anticipated several changes that w
certainK take etteci
ill
The changes are mostl>
with a new permit and have adjusted the budget to retleci those changes
in the
lab testing requirements
The 4000 gallon underground storage tank
rapidly.
We
chose
for
sodium hypochlorite was found to be deteriorating
and install a smaller above ground tank belore there
to construct a small addition
were an\ environmental problems
RespectfulK submitted.
Dale Sprague
Superintendent
RURAL DISTRICT VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL REPORT
Rural District Visiting Nurse Association.
Inc.
continues as a private, non-profit
home
health agenc>
Our mission is to provide high quality,
compassionate home health, hospice and community clinic services. We have continued to grow
aging population increases, hospital slays are shonened and people are choosing home care over
certified
by Medicare
in
home
health and hospice.
as the
institutional care.
Healthcare reform on the national level
merge craze
evaluating
in
all
is
causing a frenzy of activity
both horizontal and vertical directions.
We
opportunities on their individual merit. Rural District
networking and alliances to both increase services and contain costs
the highest quality of service to residents in our
at
the local level.
are keeping abreast of
communities
in
VNA
There
all activity
recognizes the importance of
Our plan
is
to
continue to provide
the most effective manner.
Our office is busting at the seams and a building expansion is in the planning stages. Our
grown to sixty -one people and we are completing approximateK 3.100 visits per month.
Your town contributions are
essential to
e.xists a
and
meeting the man\ needs
in
your communitv
.
We
staff has
are
proud
to
be meeting these health care needs since 1973 and look forward to working with you m the future We
would like to express our thanks and appreciation to our Board Representatives from Farmington. Jane
Fall
and John Fogell. Their unselfish generositv of time and talent has helped us accomplish
61
all
we do
�Vital Statistics for
Farmington January -November 1994
Nursing
4.447
Home
5,179
Health Aide
Physical Therapy
756
Occupational Therapy
48
Speech Therapy
140
Medical Social Worker
129
Homemaker Hours
1,025
V1CH: Children Served
149
Flu Shots At Clinics
181
Patient Census: Payer Source by Percentage
51.2%
1
.3%
22.0%
15.4%
Medicare
Commercial Insurance
1
Medicaid
Private/No Pay
Sincerely,
Lmda
Hotchkiss,
RN.
MHSA
E.xecutive Director
62
�UNREDEEMED TAXES LIENS/SALES
December 31.1 99A
Name
Adjutant. Kenneth
1993
i:
Mariiaret
1992
1991 Prior
�Jr. & Dolores
& M. Jane
W. & Ann B.
Demeritt, Delphin
Digiulio. Robert
Dineen. John
Dodge. Bruce
329.07
345.30
1611.37
741.23
2783.77
et als
& Wendy Lea
& Sherill
Doyle, Peter & Suzanne
Dube, Peter & Mary Ann
Dore. Michael
562.48
Doyie. Joseph
489.03
Dudley, Diane
Dunbar. John
2,024.06
&
Helen
822.02
Estes. Albert
&
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
&
Albert
1,088.41
Estes, Albert
Moore, Diana
Henry
Henry
1,025.38
&
Ferguson. Karen
Melvin O.
&
&
Fanny
Fanny
Folger. Richard M.
Garland. Warren
Filippi.
Filippi.
Gauthier.
Mark
Gelinas, Emile R.
Goff, Florence
Goodwin, Steven & Carolyn
Goslin. Ronald & Margaret
Gosselin, Richard
Gosselin, Richard
Grace, Jeffrey
Grass, Roland
&
&
Marcia
Patricia
Gray, Dean
Hall, Brain K.
&
Hapsis, Michael
Harmon. Scott
Harmon, Scott
Graham, Donna
&
Margaret
T.
T.
Healey, Maureen
Henderson. Martha
Hennesse\. Michael
P.
Hodgdon, Royce
Hosken. Thomas
Hosken. Thomas
&
&
Jill
Jill
Howard. Donald
Howard. Donald
&
Svlvia
&.
S> Ivia
Howard. Donald
Howard. Donald
&
Svlvia
Howard. Donald
Howard. Everett A.
Howard. Everett & Donald
Howard. Marion W.
Howard, Vlarion W
Howard.
.Vlarion
W
Howard. Marion W.
Hunt. Robert
J
Husse>. Kenneth
Intoserve
399.58
&
&
565.39
382.42
Mourad
670.44
1,125.34
James
Elotmani,
181.54
5.121.14
Easson, Gerald
Ellis.
889.25
1362.81
197.99
Dunbar. John
802.37
173.23
�&
Johnson. Nicolas
&
Jordan, Robert
231.67
Karpenko. K.evin
Kimball.
&
Howard
King, Lindsay et
Nancy
al
Kjenstad, Lowell 8c Joyce
Laduke. Edward
&
LaPanne. Henn.
Rene
LaPierre. Rene
Laughton, David
Laughton. David
Lorraine
LaPierre.
&.
Haley. Karen
&
Haley. Karen
Laurion, Robert
Leavy, Cal A.
Leighton, R. Steven
& Webb, Ear!
& Webb. Earl
Leighton. Steven & Webb. Earl
Leighton, Steven & Webb, Earl
Leighton. Steven & Webb. Earl
Lemieux. Melvin & Elaine
Lemieux. Melvin & Elaine
Leonard. Roger & Callie
Leighton, Steven
Leighton. Steven
Lepine, Charles
Libby. James
Lirette.
Jr.
&
Linda
& Donna
& Asaro, Glen
James & Penney
Douglas
Lopes. Kevin
Mabey,
Mantione. Lvnn
Marcinkowski, Martin
&
Nancy
Masson, Joseph A.
Masson. Joseph A.
Masson. Joseph A.
Masson. Joseph A.
Mazza. Ethel W.
&
Mcpherson. Russell
&
Meegan. Robert
Diane
Janet
Michinson, Jay
Migneault. Amalia
Miller.
&
Stewart, K.
Marie L.
Montgomery. Roben & Beverly
Moody. Timothy & Cheryl
Mooney. Shirley A.
Morley. William Estate
&
Mosher. David
Joyce
Murph\. James E.
Murrap., Linda M.
Murtaugh.
Nevvton.
W illiam
WiUam &
Sharyn
Northern Land Traders
Inc.
Owners Unknown
Owners Unknown
Patch, Bruce
&
Pecor, Richard
Pelletier.
Donald
Percy. Donald
Pike.
Beverly
&
Mar\ D.
W
&
447.49
Sandra
Linda
Wasik. Francis
&.
&.
Sandra
Frances
Richard
�Pike. Ronald
�137.26
Wolters, Betty
Woods, Timothy
Woodward
Yonder
Yonder
Yonder
Young,
Young,
Young,
Realty
Company
Ridge Development
Ridge Development
Ridge Development
Doris
Fred A.
Patrick
TOTALS
&
Janine
�.
TOWN MEETING
The meeting opened
led us in the
Kurt Olson
at
7:05
PM
with Moderator.
Man. Barron, introducing Bo\ Scout Troop
Pledge of Allegiance. Rev. Rollin Johnson led us
made
a presentation regarding the
1994
Town Pound
1^188
who
in prayer.
giving Ed Demers a citation and the
title
of
"Honorap. Pound Keeper".
The Moderator then introduced
was to abide.
the
head tables and announced the rules of order b\ which the meeting
Barbara Spear then announced that the
Town and School had been working
closely
on some issues
designed to save the town and school mone\
Article
1.
To choose one Selectman
for
one year, one Budget Committee member
one Moderator for two years, one
one Supervisor of the Checklist for six years, one Supervisor
for three years, one Treasurer for
one year, three Budget Committee members
Trustee of the Trust Funds for three years,
for three years,
of the Checklist for 4 years.
As per
election 3 8 '94.
Article 2.
Are you in favor of the adoption of the following amendment to the Town of Farmington Flood Plain
Development Ordinance Page 3 paragraph 7. as proposed by the Planning Board to read: "Recreational"
vehicles"
means a vehicle which
measured
at the largest
is
(a)
buih on a single chassis; (b) 400 square
feet or less
when
horizontal projection: (c) designed to be self-propelled or permanently towable
b> a light duty truck; and (d) designed primariK' not for use as a
permanent dwelling but as temporary
quaners for recreational camping, travel or seasonal use.
living
Asper
election 3'8'94.
Yes 182 No 93
Article 3.
Are you
in favor of the adoption of the following amendment to the town of Farmington Flood Plain
Development Ordinance Page 7 paragraph c. as proposed b\ the Planning Board to read; Recreational
vehicles placed on sites within Zones A 1-30. .^H and AE shall either (I) be on sue for fewer than 180
consecutive days,
(ii)
be fully licensed and ready for highway use. or
(iii)
meet
all
standards of Section
60.3 (b) (1) of the National Flood Insurance Program Regulations and the elevation and anchoring
requirements for "manufactured homes"
As per
election 3
'8
'94
in
Paragraph (c) (6) of Section 60.3.
Yes 188 No 89
68
�Article 4.
To
see
the
if
town
Article
if
to
approve, seconded b> Donald Gordon. After discussion, the
article
tax.
of
72: 1-c
(B> Petition)
5.
To
citv to
and collect a resident
Lawrence Kelley made a motion
was passed b\ a show of cardi.
RSA
which authorizes any town or
will vote to adopt the provisions
elect not to assess, levy
see
the
town
will vote to raise
and appropriate funds needed
we
the interim, while
are gathering
emergencs medical
to hire three
personnel, to operate our ambulance during the day for a period of one year,
at a cost
of S60.000.00
new members and trainmg them. (Recommended b>
the
in
Budget
Committee)
A
motion
to
approve was made b> Elaine Adams, seconded by Charles Whitten. Kenneth Ellis made a
to $47,817.00 and change the three personnel to 2 1/2. This was duly seconded.
motion to amend
Debbie LeComac offered a friendly amendment which eliminated the number of personnel so
that a
system similar to that used b> Frisbie Memorial Hospital could be used. This was seconded and
accepted by those who moved and seconded the first amendment. Vote on the amendment was
approved
b\'
a
show of cards. The vote on the article, as amended, was held
The results were: \es 42 No 55.
b\ secret ballot due to a
petition requesting same.
Article 6.
To
see
if
the
town
will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of $40,000.00
for five inch raised
sidewalks, with granite edge from North Main Street along School Street. (By Petition) (Not
recommended b\
A
Budget Committee)
to approve was made by John
was approved by a show of cards
Ficco, seconded by John Fitch. After
motion
article
It
the
was decided
Article
if
go
discussion, the
to Article 8 prior to Article 7. (see results after Article 8.)
7.
To
to
much
vote.
see
the
town
will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of 52,570,103 (two million
five
hundred
seventy thousand, one hundred and three dollars) for the operation, expenses, and commitments of the
Town Government which
represents the bottom line of
posted budget (MS-7). Said
inclusive of their
sum
includes Article
recommendation on Article
Donald Gordon moved to accept Article
was approved b\ a show of cards vote.
7,
8.
column No.
3 (the Selectmen's Budget) in the
(Budget Committee recommends $2,570,103
8.)
seconded by John Ficco. After much discussion,
this article
Article 8.
To
see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the
be added to the
Highway
sum of forty-nine thousand
dollars ($49,000) to
Capital Reserve Fund previously established and to authorize the withdrawal
of sixty-six thousand three hundred
six dollars
and twenty cents ($66,306.20) from the Capital Reserve
dump
fund for the purchase of a six (6) wheel
dump
sander. (The Selectmen and the Budget
Committee recommend
David Wright made a motion
truck with
to accept the article,
cart,
plow frame, and
stainless steel
this appropriation.)
duly seconded. The Moderator advised those
in
attendance that the Department of Revenue Administration recommending rewording this article to read:
To
see
dump
if
the
town
truck with
$17,306 for
$49,000
this
will vote to raise
dump
and appropriate the sum of $66,306 for the purchase of
six (6)
wheel
can, plow frame, and stainless steel sander and to authorize the withdrawal of
purpose from the Highway Heav\ Equipment Capital Reserve Fund. The balance of
to be raised
by general taxation.
69
�.
.
Emmanual Krasner made a motion to amend the article to the language recommended by DRA, duly
seconded. The amendment was approved by a show of cards vote. Article 8 was approved as amended
by a show of cards vote.
Article 9.
see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to lease to the Farmington Community Child Care
Center for a period of twenty (20) years at S 1 .00 per year, 4. 1 acres of land located on Route 1 53 near
town well #3 and adjacent to the PSNfH right-of-way (Tax Map R-3, Lot 22). (Recommended by
To
Budget Committee)
Barbara Spear made a motion to approve, seconded by Diane Ficco. After some discussion, Charles
a motion to table, seconded by Jeanne Pitz. This motion failed by a show of cards vote.
Doke made
After much
discussion,
Donald Gordon called the question, duly seconded and approved by a show of
by secret ballot upon petition of voters present The article passed
cards vote. This article was voted on
as follows:
Yes 40 No
3
1
The Moderator then presented the option to vote on Articles 10 through 15 in a
approved by a show of cards vote, and the articles were discussed and voted on
block. This
was
after Article 15.
Article 10.
To
see
if the
legacies,
town
SEE ARTICLE
Article
To
1
will vote to authorize the
and devises made
to the
town
Board of Selectmen to accept on behalf of the town, gifts,
any public purpose, as permitted by RSA 31:19.
in trust for
15.
1
see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to apply
without ftulher action by
private source
Town
Meeting,
money from
which becomes available during the
SEE ARTICLE
for,
accept and expend,
Federal, State or other governmental unit or
year, in accordance with
RSA
3
1
:95-b.
15.
Article 12.
To
see
if the
Town
will vote to authorize the
Board of Selectmen
to transfer
Tax Liens and
any real estate acquired by the town by Tax Collector's Deed. Such conveyance
following a public auction, or property may be sold by advertised sealed bids, or
disposed of as justice may require, pursuant to RSA 80:80.
SEE ARTICLE
shall
to
convey
be by deed
may be
otherwise
15.
Article 13.
To
see
if the
town
will vote to
pay only under protest any and all sums mandated by the State in
which are included in this budget and which the Board of Selectmen
violation of the State Constitution
deem expedient
pay pending resolution of their constitutionality and to refuse to pay those sums
to
mandated by the
State in violation of the State Constitution
which the Board of Selectmen deem
inexpedient to pay.
SEE ARTICLE
15.
Article 14.
To see
if the
may adopt
town
will accept the provision
of
RSA
33:7 providing that any town at an annual meeting
an article authorizing indefinitely, until specific rescission of such authority, the Selectmen to
issue tax anticipation notes.
SEE ARTICLE
15.
70
�Article 15.
To
see
if
the
town
will vote to
indemnify and save harmless for loss or damage occurring after said vote
any person employed by it and any member or officer of its governing board, administrative staffer
agencies from personal financial loss and expense including reasonable legal fees and costs, if any,
arising out of any claim,
demand,
suit
or judgment by reason of:
1.)
negligence or other act resulting
in
damage to or destruction of property if the indemnified person
injury, damage or destruction was acting within the scope of
accidental injury to a person or accidental
at the
time of the accident resulting
in
employment or office, and or 2.) any act or omission constituting a violation of the civil rights of
an employee or any other person under any federal law if such act or omission was not committed with
malice, and if the indemnified person at the time of such act or omission was acting within the scope of
his employment or office as provided for in RSA 3 1 105 and 3
106.
his/Tier
1
:
A
motion was made
to
approve Articles 10 through
15,
:
duly seconded and approved by a
show of cards
vote.
Article 16.
To
authorize the Selectmen to
sell to
the highest bidder municipal vehicles, including a surplus truck,
one automobile, and other equipment as determined by the Selectmen.
A
motion
to
approve was made by Joan Funk, duly seconded and approved by a show of cards vote.
Article 17.
To
transact such other business as
A motion
to
adjourn was
may
legally
come
before this meeting.
made by Joan Funk, seconded by
cards vote.
Respectfully Submitted,
Kathy L. Vickers
Town
Clerk/ Tax Collector
71
Charles Doke and approved by a
show of
���1
OFFICE HOURS - TOWN HALL
TOWN CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR
9A1VI
-
5PM
SELECTMEN'S OFFICE
8AM-4PM
BUILDING INSPECTOR'S
OFFICE
8AIVI-4PM
Board of Adjustment meets
1st
Thursday each Month 7:00
Planning Board meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday each
Conservation Commission meets
Police
Emergency
1st
PM - Court Room
Building
Month 7:30PM - Court Room Building
Monday each Month 7:30PM - Court Room
& Ambulance
Building
755-223
Police Business
755-273
Fired Department (To Report Fires Only)
755-2222
Fire
Department (Business Phone Only)
Town
Selectmen's Office
Water
&
Sewer Department
Building Inspector's Office/Planning
Goodwin
Public Library
Rural District Health
Highway Garage
Parks
&
Welfare
Recrearion
Council/VNA
755-2131
755-3657
Clerk/rax Collector
& Zoning
755-2208
755-4883
755-2774
755-2944
755-2202
755-4884
755-2405
755-3100
�
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1994 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
Description
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1994 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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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/ed11276a815fd5ab0d03f1c4f20e98aa.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=gk1C70EaDMX-eO-IsrXyHREYGeSTmYYicJE8DZDOYkxk60evQbXkPKL2ZIEyvdQ8SvGpJi0npIx8GYZLPdwFfA7VorXwkC0XRV-qVI4PFwgrkJFjlauMI9HPwTsd5KEkykILJ9V8FgCYBc3boUIu8tbZmJkSks0IdxrGMmkxUUKIkAk9f6UMRTaOAizvgnM%7E8Y65HbSJgonJ1kkzYKiysLCodH-SDH3-0WZcGn%7E1sqIPeL0-PBYiK3tXIcCnNuDaiktv8qOwtVwh52UBoB9stn9v%7EkyyD26G5EbppCCcnZYnas%7Eu%7E1qSGPuglYEXMcluOX8AwQtKY0Mnirc6pn75YQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
3b5253872c9694c3d669d267cb8ccb05
PDF Text
Text
Fa 3
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OF
FARMINGTON
for the fiscal
year ending December 31st
1992
�Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2009
with funding from
Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/annualreportsoft1992farm
�ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
RECEIPTS
AND
EXPENDITURES
for the fiscal
year ending December 31st
1992
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Ridings Press, Inc.
Dover, N.H.
�DEDICATION
EDNA PARSHLEY
TRUDY PENCE
This year's
Town Report
is
dedicated to former Welfare Officer, Trudy Pence
and former Deputy Town Clerk/Tax Collector, Edna Parshley.
Trudy Pence served as our Welfare Officer from March 1 5, 1 983 until her death
on July 26, 1992. She was employed by the Community Action Program from
1968-1 980. She served as the Truant Officer for the school from 1 973-1 979. As a
member of the Governors' Council on Aging from 1979-1980, Trudy was involved
in the Central Block Housing Project on Central Street. She also worked with
Christopher Kenyon on the paperwork for the refurbising of the downstairs area
for the Senior Citizens' Center. She also coordinated the Meals-On-Wheels program in Farmington from 1981 to her death. Trudy spent much of her life working
with the disadvantaged and the elderly. She will be sadly missed by those whose
lives she touched.
Edna Parshley served as Deputy Town Clerk under Mickey Jones from
1977-1978. She then served as Deputy Town Clerk/Tax Collector under Kathy
Vickers from March 1979 - January 29, 1993. Her many years of experience
made her an invaluable source of information for the town. She was a pleasure to
work with and will be greatly missed by her co-workers as well as those she has
served.
�INDEX
Office
Hours -Town
Hall,
Emergency Numbers
Back Cover
Dedication
2
Town Officers
Town Warrant
4
Budget
-
6
Purposes
Budget - Sources
Statement
of Appropriation
of
10
Revenue
of Appropriations
12
& Taxes Assessed
14
Bonded Debt
19
Independent Auditor's Report
22
Comparative Statement
of Appropriations
Water Department's Report
-
& Expenditures
Financial
23
25
Wastewater Department's Report - Financial
27
Treasurer's Report
28
Tax Collector's Report - Tax Accounts
35
Tax Collector's Report - Tax Sale/Tax Lien
36
Tax Collector's Report -Sewer/Water Accounts
37
Rnancial Report
39
Summary
of Receipts
Payments
Trust Funds Report
Town Clerk's Report
Detail of
40
44
56
57
Planning Board's Report
59
Report of the Board of Selectmen
60
Police Department's Report
61
Rre Department's Report
63
Health Officer/Animal Control Officer Report
64
Highway Department's Annual Report
65
Zoning Board of Adjustment's Report
66
Code Enforcement Office's Report
Parks and Recreation Report
Librarian's Report - Goodwin Library
66
67
68
Public Library Association Report
69
Welfare Department's Report
70
Water Department Report
71
Wastewater Department Report
71
Community Development Block Grant
72
Conservation Commission Report
73
Rural District Visiting Nurse Report
74
Unredeemed Taxes from Tax Lien
Town Meeting Minutes March 11,1 992
75
81
�TOWN OFFICERS
BARBARA SPEAR, CHAIRMAN
JOHN J.SILVIA
WILLIS H. BERRY
Term
Term
Term
expires
1
994
expires 1995
expires 1993
TOWN CLERK-TAX COLLECTOR
KATHY
L.
VICKERS
DEPUTY TOWN CLERK— TAX COLLECTOR
EDNA PARSHLEY
TREASURER
JEANETTE GREELEY
REPRESENTATIVES
BARBARA SPEAR
RONALD CHAGNON
HENRY SULLIVAN
POLICE OFFICERS
SGT. SCOTT ROBERGE
BARRY CARR, CHIEF
LT. PETER COSGROVE
KENNETH BUTTON
DANIEL YODER
DAVID HALL
KEVIN WILLEY
TIM BROWN
MARKMcGOWEN
MICHAEL MADDOCKS
RANDY SOBEL
MODERATOR
MARY BARRON
SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST
JUDITH BROWNELL
Term expires 1994
Term expires 1996
Term expires 998
JEANNE DAVENHALL
MARGARET HAYES
1
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
JUDITH BROWNELL
NORMAN FALL
Term expires 1993
Term expires 1993
Term expires 1994
PAUL TURNER
BUDGET COMMITTEE
PHYLLIS KULIGOWSKI
PETER JOHNSON
TOM DAVENHALL
DON GORDON, CHAIRMAN
LAWRENCE KELLY
JOHN FICCO
DORINDA HOWARD
TOM HUCKINS
EARLSIMONSEN
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
1993
1993
1993
1994
1994
1994
1995
1995
1995
�ROBERT SCHULTE (School Board Rep.)
JOHN SILVIA, JR. (Selectmen's Rep.)
PLANNING BOARD
DONALD MacVANE
RUTH GAGNON
ELMER BARRON
EARLSIMONSEN
JOHN JOLLES
JANE FALL
III,
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Chairman
GEORGE SANSOUCY (Alternate)
JOHN
J.
SILVIA (Selectmen's
1 993
1993
1994
1994
1 995
1 995
BARBARA SPEAR (Selectmen's
Rep)
Alt.)
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
CAROL WORSTER
MARY JOLLES, Chairman
RICHARD SEMO
AARVARD WORSTER
JAMES AUBE
RUTH CHASE (Alternate)
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
1 993
1993
1 994
1 994
1 995
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
EDMUND DEMERS
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
GERALD McCarthy
RANDY ORVIS,
Chairman
DAVID ROBERTS
KURT OLSON
TERRY CORNEAU
GEORGE QUINN (Alternate)
HEALTH OFFICER
JOHN FITCH
DOG OFFICER
JOHN FITCH
1993
993
1994
1994
1 995
1 995
1
�TOWN WARRANT
To the inhabitants of the Town of Farmington
to vote in
Town
in
the County of Strafford qualified
affairs:
You are hereby
meet at the Town Hall in said Farmington on TuesMarch next (1993) at nine o'clock in the forenoon to cast
notified to
day, the ninth day of
Town
Officers and for questions required by law to be on the ballot.
no earlier than 7 o'clock in the evening. The remainder of the Warrant will be acted beginning at 7 o'clock in the evening, Wednesday, the tenth day
of March.
your ballot for
Polls will close
ARTICLE
1.
To choose one Selectman for three years, one Treasurer for one
year, three Budget Committee members for three years, one
Moderator for one year, one Trustee of the Trust Fund for two
years and one Trustee of the Trust Fund for three years.
ARTICLE
2.
To vote on the following question: "Are you in favor of increasing
the Board of Selectmen to 5 members'j'". (by petition)
ARTICLE
3.
the Town will vote to change the selection of planning
To see
board members from that of appointed to elected as provided for
if
in
ARTICLE
4.
RSA
673:2
To see
if
II
(b).
Town
the
(by petition).
vote to reduce the budget by an amount
will
equal to $36,000. The purpose of this article
position of Administrative Assistant, also
and
ministrator,
article
is
to hire
To see
for the
Selectmen
an Administrative Assistant which was given by an
recommended by
5.
to eliminate the
related funding, effective immediately. This
all
intended to rescind the authorization
mative vote on warrant Article 2
ARTICLE
is
known as Town Ad-
if
the
Town
in
the Budget Committee) (by peition).
will
vote to authorize the Selectmen to rename
the position of Administrative Assistant to that of either
ministrator or Executive Administrator, which
confusion
has
that
ministrative
affir-
the 1976 report. (Article not
arisen
Assistant
in
with
private
the
change
increasing
industry
for
Town Adwill
use
avoid
Ad-
of
primarily
a
keeping with the intent of the affirmative vote on warrant Article 2 in the 1976 Town Meeting.
secretarial role. This
ARTICLE
6.
To see
if
the
Town
amount equal
eliminate the
to
full
is
will
in
vote to eliminate from the budget by an
$44,415.28. The purpose of
this article
is
to
time code enforcement position and associated
with a part time code enforcement ofbe paid for on a per inspection basis (Article not recommended by the Budget Committee) (by petition).
support staff and replace
ficer to
it
�ARTICLE
7.
To see
if
the
Town
vote to raise and appropriate the
will
sum
of
$2,622,029 (two million six hundred twenty-two thousand twentynine dollars) for the operation, expenses, and commitments of
Town Government which represents the bottom line of column No. 3 (the Selectmen's budget) in the posted budget (MS-7).
Said sum includes Articles 8, 9, and the pay per bag option in Arrecommends $2,622,029 (two
ticle 10. (Budget Committee
the
million six
hundred twenty-two thousand twenty-nine dollars
recommendations on Articles 8, 9, and 10.)
in-
clusive of their
ARTICLE
8.
the Town will vote to establish a Capital Reserve Fund
To see
under the provisions of RSA 35:1 for the purpose of purchasing
heavy highway equipment and to raise and appropriate the sum
of twenty-seven thousand dollars ($27,000) to be placed in this
fund. (Included in Article 7) (Recommended by the Budget Comif
mittee).
ARTICLE
9.
ARTICLE
10.
the Town will vote to raise and appropriate forty-nine
To see
thousand eight hundred seventy-five dollars ($49,875) for purchase of a new radio system for the fire department. (Included in
Article 7) (Recommended by the Budget Committee).
if
To see
Town
the
if
landfill capital
will
and appropriate $250,000
raise
reserve or
will
for the
vote to authorize the Selectmen to
user fee (pay per bag) upon the use of the landfill with
the proceeds going for the engineering and closure of the
landfill and to adopt the provisions of RSA 31 :95-c to restrict the
institute a
all
revenues from funds raised in this manner to expenditures for
purpose of Landfill engineering, legal, and closure fund,
separate from the general fund. Any surplus in said fund shall not
be deemed part of the general fund accumulated surplus and
shall be expended only after a vote by accumulated surplus and
the
shall
be expended only
propriate a specific
after a vote by the legislative
amount from
body
to ap-
said fund for a specific purpose
related to the purpose of the fund and source of revenue. The
suggested fee is $1 per bag with equivalent fee for similar
amount if upon a request made in advance, arrangements are
made with the Board of Selectmen. (Pay per bag option included
in Article 7) (Budget Committee does not recommend $250,000,
but does
ARTICLE
11.
To see
if
recommend pay
the
Town
will
per bag).
vote:
"whether or not the unmaintained in
Farm Road be reclassified a Class
winter months section of Poor
6 road." (By petition).
�ARTICLE
12.
To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen
to accept on behalf of the Town, gifts, legacies, and devises
nnade to the Town in trust for any public purpose, as permitted by
RSA
ARTICLE
13.
31:19.
Town
vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen
and expend, without further action by Town
Meeting, money from Federal, State or other governmental unit
or a private source which becomes available during the year, in
accordance with RSA 31 :95-b.
To see
if
the
will
to apply for, accept,
ARTICLE
14.
To see
the municipality
Selectmen to accept gifts
if
will
of
vote to authorize the Board of
personal property which
may be
offered to the municipality for any public purposes, pursuant to
RSA
remain in effect until rescinded by a
The selectmen must hold a public
hearing before accepting any such gift, and the acceptance shall
not bind the Town to raise, appropriate or expend any public
funds for the operation, maintenance, repair, or replacement of
31 :95-e. This vote shall
vote of the municipal meeting.
any such personal property.
ARTICLE
15.
To see
if
the
Town
will
vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen
convey any real estate acquired
Such conveyance shall be
deed following a public auction, or the property may be sold
advertised sealed bids, or may be otherwise disposed of
to transfer tax liens
the
Town by
justice
may
and
to
tax collector's deed.
require, pursuant to
RSA
by
by
by
as
80:80.
ARTICLE
16.
To see the Town will vote to pay only under protest any and all
sums mandated by the State in violation of the State Constitution
which are included in this budget and which the Board of
Selectmen deem expedient to pay pending resolution of their
constitutionality and to refuse to pay those sums mandated by
the State in violation of the State constitution which the Board of
Selectmen deem inexpedient to pay.
ARTICLE
17.
To see
if
if
the
Town
will
vote to authorize the Selectmen to borrow
notes to the credit of the Town such
necessary to meet current expenses
sums
in
of
money as may be
anticipation of Taxes.
�ARTICLE
the Town will vote to indemnify and save harmless for
damage occurring after said vote any person employed
and any member or officer of its governing board, ad-
To see
18.
if
loss or
by
it
and
expense including reasonable legal fees and costs, if any, arising
out of any claim, demand, suit or judgement by reason of: 1.)
negligence or other act resulting in accidental injury to a person
or accidental damage to or destruction of property if the indemministrative staff or agencies from personal financial loss
nified
person
damage
accident resulting
at the time of the
or destruction
was
acting
in
in
the injury,
the scope of his employ-
any act or omission constituting a violaan employee or any other person under
any federal law if such act or omission was not committed with
malice, and if the indemnified person at the time of such act or
ment
or office; and/or 2.)
tion of the civil rights of
omission
was
as proviced
ARTICLE
acting within the scope of his
for in
RSA
31
:1
05 and 31
To authorize the Selectmen
19.
to
:1
employment
to
sell
or office
06.
highest
the
bidder
municipal vehicles including an old army surplus truck, one
automobile, and other equipment as determined by the Select-
men.
ARTICLE
To see
20.
if
the
Town
will
vote to allow the Board of Selectmen to
select engineering, legal, and other professional services on the
basis of qualifications and establishing a long term relationship
instead of a lowest bid process.
ARTICLE
To transact such other business as may
21.
legally
come
before this
meeting.
We
hereby
certify that
on the fourth day of February 1993,
tested copy of the within warrant to the place of Meeting within
copy
at the
Farmington Post Office, a public place
in
we posted an atnamed and a like
said Town.
Barbara Spear, Chairman
Willis H. Berry
John
J. Silvia, Jr.
Then personally appeared the above-named Barbara Spear, Willis H. Berry and
John J. Silvia, Jr. and made oath that the above certificate by them is true.
Kathy
A
true
copy
of
Warrent
L.
Vickers,
Town
Clerk
attest:
Barbara Spear
Willis H.
John
Berry
J. Silvia, Jr.
�_a: E
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�STATEMENT OF APROPRIATIONS
GENERAL GOVERNMENT:
1
35,368
3,420
63,034
8,000
30,000
1
94,51
Executive
Election, Registration
& Vital
Statistics
Financial Adnninistration
Revaluation of Property
Legal Expense
Employee Benefits
Planning
& Zoning
53,480
General Governnnent Building
51 ,062
Insurance
63,600
Advertising and Regional Associations
1
,300
PUBLIC SAFETY:
432,323
79,657
25
Police
Rre
Civil
Defense
HIGHWAYS, STREETS, BRIDGES:
Highways and Streets
481 ,496
4,000
Bridges
29,500
Street Lighting
SANITATION:
Solid
Waste Disposal
61,416
Wastewater Services
1
Consultants
60,51
7,000
WATER DISTRIBUTION AND TREATMENT:
Water Services
225,751
HEALTH:
Pest Control
9,400
Health Agencies and Hospitals
24,1
00
Women's Resource Center
WELFARE:
Direct Assistance
36,000
CULTURE & RECREATION:
Parks
& Recreation
44,705
46,392
Ubrary
Patriotic
600
Purposes
14
�DEBT SERVICE:
Princ.
Long-Term Bonds & Notes
- Long-Term Bonds & Notes
94,580
51 ,305
Interest
Interest
-TAN
40,000
Lease Purchase
1
7,982
OPERATING TRANSFERS OUT:
Payments
to Capital
Reserve Funds:
20,000
Revaluation
Landfill
.
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS
.
25,000
$2,495,529
15
�1992 TAX RATE COMPUTATION/TAX RATES
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ADMINISTRATION
Concord, N.H. 03302-0457
Tax Rates
Tax Rate Computation
Town/City Portion
$2,495,529
Appropriation
Less:
Revenues
Add:
Overlay
60,011
WarServ.Cr.
45,100
Sub Total
Less: Shared Rev.
(1,167,121)
1,433,519
Ret. to
Approved Tov^n Tax
Municipal Tax Rate
Town
.
(41,255)
.
Effort
1
,392,264
1
4.83
School Portion
Due to Local School District
Due to Regional School District(s)
2,085,21
Sub Total
Less: Shared Rev. Returned
2,085,212
Approved School(s) Tax
School(s) Tax Rate
to
Town
(68,170)
2,017,042
Effort
21,49
County Portion
Due
County
Shared Rev.
412,940
to
Less:
Ret. to
Approved County Tax
County Tax Rate
Town
.
.
.
.
(8,110)
404,830
Effort
4.31
40.63
Connbined Tax Rate
Commitment Analysis
Total Property
Less:
War
Taxes Assessed
3,814,136
Service Credits
Add: Village District
Total Property
(45,1 00)
Commitments
Tax Commitment
3,769,036
Proof of Rate
VALUATION
TAX RATE
ASSESSMENT
$93,874,865
40.63
3,814,136
16
�REVISED ESTIMATED REVENUES
TAXES:
Land Use Change Taxes
2,900
32,400
Resident Taxes
5,600
Taxes
Yield
Other Taxes
Interest
&
Penalties on Delinquent Taxes
LICENSES, PERMITS
1
2,030
40,000
AND FEES:
Business Licenses and Permits
Motor Vehicle Permit Fees
Other Licenses, Permits
8,61
222,31
& Fees
11 ,500
FROM STATE:
62,522
Shared Revenue
Highway Block Grant
Water Pollution Grants
State
&
RR 468
81 ,490
1
80
216
668
7,1
Federal Forest Land Reimbursement
State Police
Gas 200
CHARGES FOR SERVICES:
Income from Departments
5,700
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES:
2,000
Sale of Municipal Property
Interest
on Investments
6,000
77,870
Other
INTERFUND OPERATING TRANSFERS
Sewer
Water
Trust and Agency Funds
IN:
160,515
225,751
1
,850
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES:
Fund Balance
100,000
TOTAL REVENUES AND CREDITS
1,167,121
OVERLAY
(REQUIREMENT FOR THE YEAR)
60,01
17
�UTILITY
SUMMARY
PSNH
1
,000,000
1
,220,000
220,000
N.H. Electric
TOTAL
ELDERLY EXEMPTION COUNT
Total
number
45
at
1
0,000
21 at
1
5,000
30
20,000
at
of Individuals
granted an Elderly Exemption
for
Current Year.
446,200
305,200
579,350
96
1,330,750
CONSERVATION RESTRICTION ASSESSMENT REPORT
No. of Acres
Farm Land
Forest Land
Wild Land
1
.
586.16
7,727.90
834.39
Unproductive
Wet Land
Total
Number
.
of
Acres Exempted under Current Use
258.90
9,407.35
TAX CREDITS
Estimated
Limits
1.
Paraplegic, double amputees owning specially
adapted homesteads with VA assistance.
2. Totally and permanently disabled veterans, their
spouses or widows, and the widows of veterans who
died or were killed on active duty.
3.
No.
Tax Credits
Exempt
Unlimited
18
5
7,000
381
38,100
386
TOTAL NUMBER AND AMOUNT
,400
100
Other war service credits
1
$45,100
�BONDED DEBT
SEWER BOND
Original
Principal
Ma
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Interest
— FHA
Amount Issued (December
urity
9,
1974)
Date:
$1 0,000.00
9,1975
9, 1976
9, 1977
9, 1978
9, 1979
9, 1 980
10,000.00
10,000.00
15,000.00
15,000.00
20,000.00
9,
1981
20,000.00
9,
20,000.00
9,
982
1 983
1 984
1 985
1 986
1 987
1 988
1 989
1 990
9,
1991
35,000.00
35,000.00
9,
9,
9,
9,
9,
9,
9,
1
20,000.00
20,000.00
20,000.00
30,000.00
30,000.00
30,000.00
30,000.00
35,000.00
9,1992
9, 1 993
9, 1994
9, 1995
9,1996
9, 1997
9, 1998
9, 1999
9,2000
35,000.00
40,000.00
40,000.00
40,000.00
40,000.00
45,000.00
45,000.00
45,000.00
9,2001
50,000.00
2002
2003
50,000.00
9,
9,
50,000.00
Payable December 9
Maturities Year
End
-
December
9,
2003
19
��WATER NOTE
�INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON FINANCIAL PRESENTATION
To the Town Manager of
the Board of Selectmen
Town
of
Farmington
Farmington,
We
New Hampshire
have audited the accompanying general purpose financial statements and
Town of Farmington
the combining and individual fund financial statements of the
ended December 31, 1991, as listed in the table of conThese financial statements are the responsibility of the Town's management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements
based on our audit.
as of and for the year
tents.
We
accordance with generally accepted auditing stanwe plan and perform the audit to obtain
reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of
material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence
supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also
includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates
made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement
conducted our audit
in
dards. Those standards require that
We
presentation.
believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opi-
nion.
As described in Note IB, the general purpose financial statements referred to
above do not include the General Fixed Assets Account Group, which should be
included to coform with generally accepted accounting principles. The amount
that should be recorded in the General Fixed Assets Account Group is not known.
In
our opinion, except that omission of the General Fixed Assets Account
Group
results
in
an
incomplete
presentation,
as
explained
in
the
above
paragraph, the general purpose financial statements referred to above present
fairly, in all
of
material respects, the financial position of the
December
31
,
1
991
,
and the
results of
its
Town
of
Farmington as
operation (and cash flows of nonex-
pendable trust funds) for the year then ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. Also, in our opinion, the combining and individual
fund financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects,
the financial position of each of the individual funds of the Town as of December
31 1 991 and the results of operations of such funds for the year then ended in
conformity with generally accepted accounting principles.
,
,
February 29,
1
992
Plodzik
& Sanderson
Professional Association
22
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�WATER DEPARTMENT
Balance Forward January
1
,
1
1992
$1 53.384.08
992
Receipts:
Water Rents
1
89,989.92
& Connections
on Past Due Bills
Service Worl<
9,782.91
Interest
6,181.39
205,954.22
Voided Checks
Retunds & Recoveries
NOW Account
1
1
Money Market
80,000.00
Transfers from Well Escrow
Deposits
to
,91 3.1
600.00
Interest
Transfers from
,629.25
7,082.1
Well Escrow
2,600.14
93,824,68
453,162.98
Total Available
Disbursements:
69,553.73
Salaries
Employer PICA
5,1
Auditor
1,950.00
Chemicals
Petroleum Products
1
.52
9,652.26
,335.76
22,777.15
Utilities
Office Supplies
1
,478.36
273.65
Janitorial Supplies
Insurances
1
8,261 .50
746.00
Lab
Vehicle Maintenance
Plant
1 1
1
Maintenance
,956.59
9,61
1
.25
7,739.57
Miscellaneous
Overlay (overpayments)
Principal & Int. on Bond
2,671
.1
47,500.00
3,100.00
Clean Well #3
New Well
188,258.62
,307.46
Repair Precinct BIdg
1
Mainline Renewal
3,699.1
Backhoe
1
Adjustments:
1992BC/BS
1991 BC/BS
Abatements
91 Charges
(242.05)
218.31
(2,315.14)
2,735.52
25
6,250.00
�Void Checks
Water Escrow
1,629.25
7,082.19
9,1
Transfers to Capital Res
1
Transfer to Well Escrow
.
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
NOW Account Balance as of
.
08.08
9,500.00
.2,600.14
444,441 .89
Dec. 31
,
1
992
8,721 .09
WATER DEPARTMENT MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT:
Beginning Balance 1/1/92
Trans, to
1
992
140,079.23
NOW Account
Interest
BALANCE DEC.
80,000,00
Earned
31
,
1
5,168.08
992
65,247.31
WATER DEPARTMENT CAPITAL RESERVE ACCOUNT:
Beginning Balance 1/1/92
Deposits from
1
992
Interest
BALENCE DEC.
41,611.87
NOW Acct
1
Earned
31
,
1
9,500.00
1,680.51
992
62,792.38
WATER DEPARTMENT ESCROW SYSTEM ACCOUNT:
Beginning Balance 1/1/92
1992 Deposits
Trans to NOW Acct
1 992 Interest Earned
BALANCE DEC.
31
,
1
9,097.13
2,600.14
7,082.1
366.82
992
4,981 .90
26
�WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT
Balance Forward January
1
,
1
1992
992
$
1
9,586.74
Receipts:
Sewer Rents
Service Work & Connections
Interest on Past Due Bills
169,553.52
1 ,1 56.00
.
.
.5,760.50
176,470.02
Reimbursements
Voided Checks
NOW Account Interest
Transfers from
5,774.00
99.64
1 ,1 93.08
Money Market
5,000.00
12,066.72
TOTAL AVAILABLE
208,123.48
Disbursements:
Salaries
45,612.29
3,484.96
1,950.00
Employer PICA
Auditor
Chemicals
Petroleum Products
5,401 .00
1
Office Supplies
Janitorial Supplies
Insurances
Lab
Vehicle Maintenance
,684.89
7,384.55
313.01
2,685.41
1
Maintenance
Line Maintenance
Plant
Miscellaneous
Overlay (Overpayments)
Dewatering Belt Press
Trench Shoring
1
,287.01
5,500.00
682.04
8,250.00
167.00
Backhoe
Consultants
Adjustments:
1991 BC/BS
3.12
1992BC/BS
Abatements
1991 Expend
Void Checks
,694.07
24,711.32
1 ,41 7.07
326.60
1 1 ,71 3.88
8,761.44
Utilities
(4.60)
(858.61)
5,802.09
99.64
5,041.64
15,750.00
Transfers to Capital Reserve
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
NOW Account Balance December 31
153,818.18
,
1
992
27
54,305.30
�WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT:
Beginning Balance 1/1/92
Transfers to
1
992
9,716.01
NOW Account
5,000.00
Earned
Interest
BALANCE DEC.
31
,
1
301.81
992
5,01 7.82
WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT CAPITAL RESERVE ACCOUNT:
Beginning Balance 1/1/92
1992
Interest
BALANCE DEC.
53,732.03
NOW Account
Deposits from
1
Earned
31
,
1
.
992
.
5,750.00
1,985.92
71 ,467.95
TREASURER'S REPORT
GENERAL FUND
Balance Forward January 1,1992
Received from
Boat Fees
Town
$60,677 10
Clerk:
1
Motor Vehicle
,756,24
251 ,886.00
Titles
1,952,00
U.C.C
2,197.16
Bad Check Fines
45.00
367.00
Copies
Certified Copies - State Fees
Certified
531 .00
Dog Fines
1,150.00
Dog Licenses
2,542.00
Marriage Licences
308.00
Various Licenses
545.00
891.88
Donations -Police Department
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimbursement -PICA
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimbursement - FED
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimbursement- Lonestar
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimbursement -Medicare
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimbursement - Net
Reimbursements - Fire Department
Reimbursements - Gas
Reimbursements- Highway Department
Reimbursements - Other Insurance
Reimbursements -Police Department
Reimbursements -Sewer Department
Reimbursements- Welfare Department
Reimbursements- Workers' Compensation
Reimbursements- Water Department
Reimbursements -Water Loan
28
13,934.53
1
7,553.40
749.94
3,259.00
81 ,232.69
87.31
738.95
1,523,47
3,353,00
3,866,26
3,325,95
338,52
3,390,87
4,826,90
47,500.00
�Reimbursements -Ambulance Corps
Reimbursements - Blue Cross
Reimbursements -Court Time
Reimbursements -Emergency Service
Remibursements - Landfill
Reimbursements - CDBG
430.00
146.52
2,772.33
2,325.58
320.04
1
Energy Grant Money
Federal Forest
Highway Subsidy
Reimbursements -State Gas
Railroad Tax
Shared Revenue
State Aid -Water Pollution
180,193.01
17,180.00
3,239.30
60.00
30.00
8,000.00
878.00
Court Fines
Current Use Application Fees
Election Filings
Impact Fees
Landfill
Charges
2,821 .98
Miscellaneous
Planning Board
Photo Copies
Police - Outside Services
Police Reports
Parking Tickets
Rent of Town Property
Sale of Town Property
Funds
Zoning Board
2,936.00
859.67
6,925.70
854.00
740.00
1,41 3.96
3,676.26
944.23
460.00
Trust
of
Adjustment
9,041 .87
Building Permits
Pistol
,465.00
5,685.00
215.73
81 ,489.79
172.40
468.44
432.00
Permits
Septage Permits
Dog Licenses to State
Marriage Licenses to State
Plowing - School
Wetland Permit Applications
Recreation - Dedicated Funds
2,540.00
260.00
1 ,452.00
8,000.00
35.00
1 9,1 00.83
.4,382.64
1
NH Unemployment
.
.
TOTAL RECEIVED FROM TOWN CLERK General Fund
831,799 35
-
CDGB ACCOUNT
.
TOTAL RECEIPTS FROM TOWN CLERK
Received from Tax Collector:
1987TaxLien
1987 Tax Lien Interest
1 987 Tax Lien Penalty
1988 Tax Lien
1 988 Tax Lien Interest
1988Tax
1
,358.75
114.00
29
.
.3,150.00
834,949.35
814.50
600.27
59.00
2,489.78
Lien Penalty
.
�989 Tax Lien
1989 Tax Lien Interest
1 989 Tax Lien Penalty
1990 Resident Taxes
1 990 Resident Tax Penalty
1990 Tax Lien
1 990 Tax Lien Interest
1990 Tax Lien Penalty
1991 A Property Tax
1
1
2,522.50
50.00
5.00
184,810.83
34,988.70
2,855.00
314,369.04
1991 A Property Interest
1991
A
33,801 .39
Property Tax Penalty
8,440.50
460,456.89
B Property Tax
1 991 B Property Tax Interest
1991 B Property Tax Penalty
1991ASewer Lien Penalty
1991 B Sewer Lien Penalty
1991
1
991
A Water
24,068.20
2,21
.50
351 .00
Lien Penalty
82.61
1
991 Resident Tax
87.00
4,570.00
1991 Resident Tax Penalty
457.00
490.00
665.33
1991 Resident Tax Lien Penalty
1991A Yield Tax
1991 A Yield Tax Interest
1991 Tax Lien
1991 Tax Lien Interest
1991 Tax Lien Penalty
1991 Sewer Finals Penalty
1992A Property Tax
1 992A Property Tax Interest
1992A Yield Tax
1 992B Property Tax
1992B Property Tax Interest
1992B Yield Tax
1992 Resident Tax
1 992 Resident Tax Penalty
1992 Current Use Change Tax
1992Current Use Change Tax
National Bank Stock Taxes
1 986 Tax Sales
1
684.11
1991 B Water Lien Penalty
1
07,731 .02
38,346.47
100.31
195,721.30
10,063.32
3,363.00
15.00
1
,630,626.43
6,863.1
4,416.39
1
,388,525.61
627.62
559.36
24,780.00
1 1 1
.00
2,930.00
Interest
73.99
2,01 0.00
387.02
Tax Sale Interest
309.64
TOTAL RECEIVED FROM TAX COLLECTOR
Miscellaneous:
NOW Account Interest
Transfers f ronn
4,499,063 48
6,214.86
780,000.00
Money Market
30
�2,250,000.00
996.09
Tax Anticipation Notes
Escrow Sidewalk Account
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS
3,037,210 95
& Beginning Balance
Checks
Less orders paid per Selectmen
8,428,750 88
1 4,569.73
Total Receipts
Plus Voided
Less Transfers
to
7,496,580.1
Money Market
BALANCE DECEMBER 31,
.600,000.00
346,740.45
1992
Money Market Account:
Balance January
1
1
,
992
1
Interest
84,537.1
600,000.00
Deposits
Earned
,627.45
1
Less Withdrawals
.
Balance December
780,000.00
6,164.60
31, 1991
Skating Rink Improvement Account:
Balance January 1 1 992
51 .93
,
1,353.11
Deposit
Interest
Earned
.31.59
.
Balance December 31
1
,
992
1
William Willey/Gravel Road Account:
Balance January 1 1 992
Interest Earned
3,396.65
,
Balance December 31
1
,
,436.63
135.54
992
3,532.1
Road Project Account:
Balance January
Interest Earned
1
,
1
721 .99
992
28.81
Balance December 31
,
1
750.80
992
Conservation Commission Land Acquisition Account:
52.46
Balance January 1 1 992
2.11
Interest Earned
,
Balance December 31
,
1
992
54.57
Escrow Sidewalk Account:
Balance January
Interest Earned
Withdrawal
1
,
1
971 .83
992
Balance December 31
24.26
...
,
1
992
996.09
0.00
Certificates of Deposit Accounts:
1
Year Conservation Commission
11,685.89
31
�TREASURER'S REPORT
WATER DEPARTMENT
Balance ForwardJanuary 1,1992
153,384 08
Received from Tax Collector:
1991 A Water Rents
1991AWater Rents
1 991 B Water Rents
1991 B Water Rents
1 992A Water Rents
1992A Water Rents
1 992B Water Rents
1992B Water Rents
'
23,522.34
3,063.65
Interest
32,262.31
Interest
2,205.36
Interest
65,930.38
671 .52
Interest
64,628.04
121.56
Water Connection Fees
Water Final Billings - 1 992
Water Final Interest - 1 992
Water Final Billings - 1 991
Water Final Interest - 991
Water Services
Water Services Interest
Well Escrow Account
Reimbursements to Water Department
6,000.00
3,21 8.77
5.71
428.08
27.20
1
3,782.91
86.39
2,600.14
600.00
TOTAL RECEIVED FROM TAX COLLECTOR
209,154 36
Miscellaneous:
NOW Account Interest
Transfers from Money Market
Water Escrow
1,913.10
80,000.00
.
.
.7,082.19
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS
88,995 29
& Beginning Balance
Checks
Less Orders Paid Per Selectmen
Total Receipts
451,533.73
Plus Voided
1
Less Transfers to Capital Reserves
Less Escrow Well Account
Balance December
31,
1
,
1
1992
8,721 .09
992
Balance December 31
1
40,079.23
5,168.08
.
,
1
9,500.00
2,600.14
Money Market Account:
Balance January 1
Interest Earned
Less Withdrawals
,629.25
422,341 .75
992
.80,000.00
65,247.31
32
�Water Capital Reserve Savings Account:
Balance January 1 1 992
41 ,61
,
Interest
1
.87
19,500.00
Deposits
Earned
.
Balance December 31
,
62,792.38
992
1
.1,680.51
.
Escrow Water System
Balance January
1
,
992
1
9,097.1
2,600.14
366.82
Deposits
Interest
Earned
Less Withdrawals
.
Balance December 31
,
1
7,082.19
.
992
4,981 .90
TREASURER'S REPORT
WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT
19,586 74
Balance ForwardJanuary 1,1992
Received from Tax Collector:
1991 A Sewer Rents
1991ASewer Rents
991 B Sewer Rents
1991 B Sewer Rents
Sewer Final Billings
22,303.61
2,952.46
Interest
30,1 64.35
1
2,033.27
525.66
47.13
Interest
- 1
991
Sewer Final Billings Interest - 1991
1992A Sewer Rents
1992A Sewer Rents Interest
1 992B Sewer Rents
1992B Sewer Rents Interest
Sewer Final Billings - 1 992
Sewer Final Billings Interest - 992
Reimbursements to Sewer Department
Sewer Connection Fees
Sewer Services
60,707.21
626.1
54,806.84
1
1
01 .42
,045.85
07
1
5,774.00
1
,000.00
156.00
TOTAL RECEIVED FROM TAX COLLECTOR
Miscellaneous:
NOW Account Interest
Transfer from Money Market
182,244 02
:
.
.
.
1 ,1
93.08
.5,000.00
6,193.08
Total Miscellaneous Receipts
208,023 84
99.64
138,068.18
& Beginning Balance
Checks
Less Orders Paid by Selectmen
Total Receipts
Plus Voided
15,750.00
Less Transfers to Capital Reserve
Balance December 31, 1992
54,305 30
33
�Money Market Account:
Balance January 1
Interest Earned
Less Withdrawals
,
1
992
9,71 6.01
301.81
5,000.00
.
Balance December
31
,
1
992
5,01 7.82
Wastewater Capital Reserve Savings Account:
Balance January
1
,
1992
53,732.03
Deposits
Interest
1
Earned
Balance December 31
5,750.00
.1,985.92
,
1
992
71 ,467.95
34
�TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
SUMMARY OF TAX ACCOUNTS
Fiscal Year
Ended December
31,
1992
-DR.—
Levies of
1992
Uncollected Taxes
Beginning of Fiscal Year:
Property Taxes
1991
Prior
�Remitted to Treasurer cont.
�Abatements During Year:
Deeded
to
580.03
4,330.96
7,213.00
Town During Year
Unredeemed Taxes End
421 .89
TOTAL CREDITS
305,488.24
161,369.03
515,215.89
of Year:
388,354.52
1
6,003.96
178,371.80
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
SUIVIIVIARY
OF SEWER/WATER ACCOUNTS
Fiscal Year
Ended December
31,
1990
-DR.Uncollected Taxes
Beginning of Fiscal Year:
Water Rents
Sewer Rents
Water Services
56,388.94
52,747.96
10,61 7.86
Sewer Services
Water Connection Fees
Sewer Connection Fees
Water Finals
Sewer Finals
1 ,1
35.00
71 ,000.00
246,500.00
428.08
525.66
Taxes Committed to Collector:
Water Rents
Sewer Rents
Water Services
Sewer Services
Sewer Connection Fees
1
79,406.1
1
60,660.28
4,864.61
300.00
1
,000.00
Added Taxes:
Water
Sewer
Finals
3,365.51
Finals
1
Overpayments:
a/c Water Rents
a/c Sewer Rents
,091 .07
00
00
Interest Collected:
Water Rents/Services
Sewer Rents/Services
6,1 81 .39
.5,760.50
TOTAL DEBITS
801 ,973.05
37
�— CR.Remitted to Treasurer
During Fiscal Year:
Water Rents
Sewer Rents
Water Services
Sewer Services
Water Connection Fees
Sewer Connection Fees
Water Interest
Sewer Interest
Water Finals
1
86,343.07
1
67,982.01
3,782.91
1
56.00
6,000.00
00.00
6,1 81 .39
5,760.50
3,646.85
Sewer Finals
Sewer Connections
1
,571 .51
1
,000.00
1
,272.1
Abatements Allowed:
Water Rents
Sewer Rents
Water Service
Water Connection Fees
858.61
43.00
1
,000.00
Uncollected Taxes
End
of Fiscal Year:
Water Rents
Sewer Rents
Water Services
Sewer Services
Water Connection Fees
Sewer Connection Fees
Water Finals
Sewer Finals
48,1 79.92
44,567.62
11 ,656.56
1
,279.00
64,000.00
246,500.00
1 46.74
45.22
TOTAL CREDITS
801 ,973.05
38
�FINANCIAL REPORT
ASSETS:
Cash
$
Cashrrax Collector's Office
S/A Skating Rink Fund
Cash/Money Market Account
Cash Payroll Account
Escrow Account/Midway
Petty
Willey Gravel
Pit
346,740.45
225.00
1
,436.63
6,164.60
25.00
750.80
& Road Money
3,532.1
1992 Resident Tax
1 991 Resident Tax
1986 Property Tax
1 992 Property Tax - June
1992 Property Tax - December
Yield Tax
1987 Tax Lien
1 988 Tax Lien
1989 Tax Lien
1 990 Tax Lien
1991 Tax Lien
1 986 Taxes Bought by Town not Redeemed
Intergovernmental A/R
9,51 0.00
240.00
49.77
283,068.57
41 9,534.27
1
,005.80
820.36
2,637.1
11 ,960.04
161 ,369.03
305,488.24
586.39
-258.16
1,554,886.15
LIABILITIES:
S.A.U. 61
832,21 2.00
Tax Anticipation Note
300,000.00
Employees Deductions
Escrow Accounts
Recreation-Dedicated Funds
State of New Hampshire
Deferred Revenue Impact Fees
Donations to Departments
Reserve for Uncollected Taxes
1992 Encumbered Funds
1
,505.29
4,282 99
2,489.77
1
88.50
24,000.00
1
,091 .88
2,81 3.79
6,500.00
1,175,084.22
ASSETS
1,554,886.15
LIABILITIES
.
NET SURPLUS
1,175,084.22
379,801 .93
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Conservation Commission Savings Account
Certificate of Deposit
$
54.57
11 ,685.89
ASSETS
$11 ,740.46
39
�SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
346,740.45
Cash on Hand January 1 1 992
From Local Taxes
From Tax Sales Redeemed
Tax Liens
,
Interest
&
State of
3,833,959.05
387.02
491,567.43
1 73,1 49.98
282,491 .70
944.23
New Hampshire
Penalties
.
.
:
Income from Trust Funds
Licenses & Permits
Town Clerk Fees
2,593.87
6,942.16
251 ,886.00
1 ,756.24
2,802.00
1,150.00
3,979.30
1 ,41 3.96
3,676.26
1
All
Motor Vehicle Permits
Boat Fees
Dog Licenses
Dog Fines
Municipal Court
Rent of Town Property
Sale of Town Property
Interest
7,842,31
on Deposits
2,250,000.00
780,000.00
9,000.00
47,500.00
2,936.00
460.00
854.00
19,100.83
Temporary Notes
Money Market Account
Snow Plowing School
Water Loan
Planning Board
Zoning Board of Adjustment
Police Reports
Parks & Recreation Department
Refunds & Recoveries
3,681 .65
BC/BS Employee Reimb
Impact Fees
Landfill Charges
Reimb. School & Ambulance
Payments Police Outside Services
Water/Sewer Misc. Reimb
Reimb. Community Development Expenses
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimb
Escrow Sidewalk Account
Donation Police Dept
Reimb. Emergency Services
Reimb. Insurance
Reimb. Departments
Reimb. Unemployment
Reimb. Workmen's Comp
1
46.52
8,000.00
878.00
930.71
6,925.70
8,1 52.85
1 ,465.00
1
16,729.56
996.09
891 .88
2,325.58
3,353.00
6,1 35.60
4,382.64
3,390.87
8,701,518.44
RECEIPTS DETAILS
Cash on Hand January
1
,
346,740.45
1992
40
�FROM LOCAL TAXES
1992 Resident Taxes
1 991 Resident Taxes
24,780.00
4,570.00
1990 Resident Taxes
Yield Taxes
50.00
5,641 .08
Current Use
991
2,930.00
774,825.93
Tax Collection 1992
3,019,152.04
Tax Collection
1
National Bank Stock
2,010.00
3,833,959.05
FROM TAX SALES REDEEMED
Levy of
1
387.02
986
387.02
FROM TAX LIENS
1987 Tax
1 988 Tax
1989 Tax
1 990 Tax
1991 Tax
Lien
814.50
Lien
2,489.78
Lien
1
07,731 .02
Lien
1
84,81 0.83
Lien
195,721.30
491,567.43
Interest
Received & Resident Tax Penalties
STATE OF
73,1 49.98
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Highway Subsidy
Shared Revenue
State Aid Water Pollution
Forest Lands
Railroad Tax
State Police
1
81 ,489.79
180,193.01
17,180.00
21 5.73
468.44
1 72.40
Gas
Witness Fees Police Department
2,772.33
282,491.70
INCOME FROM TRUST FUNDS
Trustee Trust Funds (Town Poor)
944.23
41
�ALL LICENSES AND PERMITS
Building Permits
9,041 .87
Septage Permits
2,540.00
432.00
545.00
35.00
Rstol Permits
Licenses, Junk Yard, Food, etc
Wetlands Permit Applications
12,593.87
TOWN CLERK FEES
1,952.00
^tles
Marriage Licenses (Town)
308.00
Marriage Licenses (State)
1
UCC
2,197.16
Copies (Town)
Certified Copies (State)
Bad Check Fines
Filing Fees (Current Use & Election)
,452.00
367.00
Certified
531 .00
45.00
90.00
6,942.16
MOTOR VEHICLE PERMITS
Kathy
L.
251 ,886.00
Vickers, Clerk
BOAT FEES
Kathy
L.
Vickers, Clerk
1
,756.24
DOG LICENSES
Kathy
L.
Vickers, Clerk
Town
2,542.00
State Fees
260.00
DOG FINES
Kathy
L.
Vickers, Clerk
1 ,1
50.00
MUNICIPAL COURT
Court Fines
& Parking Tickets
3,979.30
RENT OF TOWN PROPERTY
Court
Room
1,41 3.96
Rental
SALE OF
TOWN PROPERTY
Truck, Cruiser, Land
3,676.26
42
�INTEREST
NOW Account & Money Market
7,842.31
$
TEMPORARY NOTES
Farmington National
& Savings Bank
$2,250,000.00
MONEY MARKET
Transfer from
Money Market Account
780,000.00
SNOW PLOWING SCHOOL
9,000.00
S.A.U.61 ($9,000.00 A/R 91)
WATER LOAN
47,500.00
Water Department
PLANNING BOARD
2,936.00
Manning Board
ZBA
ZBA
460.00
POLICE REPORTS
854.00
Accident Reports
PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Dances, Fund Raisers
19,100.83
REFUNDS & RECOVERIES
Misc.
& Photo Copies
3,681 .65
BC/BS Employee Reimb
1
Landfill
878.00
Charges
Reimb. Gas School
46.52
8,000.00
Impact Fees from Developers
& Ambulance
930.71
(A/R 92 $221 .84)
Payments Police Outside Services
Water/Sewer Misc. Reimb
Reimb. CDBG Expenses
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimb
Escrow Sidewalk Account
Police Department Dedicated Donation
Reimb. Emergency Services
6,925.70
8,152.85
1
11
,465.00
6,729.56
996.09
891 .88
2,325.58
Reimb. Insurance
3,353.00
Reimb. Departments
Reimb. Unemployment
Reimb. Workmen's Comp
4,382.64
6,1
35.60
3,390.87
43
�DETAIL OF PAYMENTS
Town Officers' Salaries
Town Officers' Expenses
35,839.38
157,579.69
Insurance Expenses
180,477.02
Election
Town
&
2,761 .77
Registration
34,537.36
Expenses
Hall
6,374.37
Health/Animal Control
Debt Service
Police Departnnent
1
89,905.50
370,61 5.87
5,281 .95
Police Cruiser
1
Department
Ranning Board & Zoning Board
Landfill Expenses
Highways - Winter & Summer
Highways - General Expenses
Removal of Trees
River Maintenance
Special Highway Subsidy
Backhoe
Highway Truck
Rebuild/Repave Roads
RCA -Town's Contribution
79,81
Fire
of
Adjustment
1
.70
48,077.77
54,509.47
222,394.54
69,779.74
2,350.00
1
,281 .37
81 ,696.33
8,000.00
49,000.00
36,477.28
30,970.54
24,103.88
Police Retirement/Medicare
Police Outside Services
6,884.31
Appraisals
4,370.00
Industrial
Search
1
,244.41
Street Lighting
27,781 .84
Legal/Enforcement Expense
14,596.53
Rural District Health
20,086.00
Strafford
County CAPP
3,500.00
Strafford Dispatch
11 ,241 .63
Ubraries
46,392.00
Town Poor
Memorial Day
Parks & Recreation
Town Clock
21 ,605.1
Capital Reserve/Landfill
25,000.00
Capital Reserve/Reevaluation
20,000.00
5,31 4.94
600.00
44,637.1
550.00
Consultant/Engineers
00
Hayward Block
Personnel
2,089.40
Liabilities
00
Gas Tanks Roof
Town
Hall
Sidewalks
Renovations
8,996.79
Downtown
4,831 .67
-
996.09
Escrow Account
Temporary Loans
Sidewalks
-
2,250,000.00
44
�Money Market Account
600,000.00
S.A.U. 61
2,1 51
Town Clerk Fees
Dog Licenses
,595.00
1
,983.00
to State
229.00
1991 Taxes Bought by the
Town
501 ,789.57
County Tax
Defense
41 2,940.00
W/S
11 6,729.56
00
Qvil
Payroll
CDBG
Parks
Payroll
Expenses
1
& Recreation Expenditures
1
Revenue Payments
Encumbered Energy Grant
,21
6,61
2,1
1
Overlay
0.80
1
.06
76.58
,295.00
.111,205.23
$8,140,308.21
TOWN
Town
OFFICERS' SALARIES
Officers
35,839.38
Appropriation
35,368.00
Expenditures
.
Overdraft
.35,839.38
471.38
TOWN
OFFICERS' EXPENSES
Personnel
11 3,370.23
Auditors
4,700.00
Telephone
Dues
Postage
5,005.01
Office Supplies
3,885.69
Register of
4,51 5.78
4,999.08
Deeds
4,81 6.50
Printing
3,932.20
Mileage
878.92
632.04
Advertising
Tax Map Update
Office Equipment
RSA's
725.00
20.55
1
607.29
945.00
Training
Maintenance Agreements
Rebind/Restore Old Records
5,663.1
2,453.00
157,579.69
Appropriation
163,034.00
Expenditures
157,579.69
Unexpended
5,454.31
45
�INSURANCE EXPENSES
Health/Medical
Disability/Life
93,716.15
Insurance
8,806.53
20,373.00
Vehicles
& Others
& Liability
Workmen's Compensation
Unemployment Compensation
Liability/Officers
1
2,894.00
Property
1
5,796.00
25,1 48.58
2,289.76
Bonds
1
,453.00
180,477.02
Appropriation
208,518.00
Expenditures
180,477.02
Unexpended
28,040.98
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION
Election Personnel
Printing Ballots
2,082.50
& Forms
1 78.03
501.24
Meals
2,761.77
Appropriation
3,420.00
Expenditures
2,761 .77
Unexpended
658.23
TOWN HALL EXPENSES
Fuel Oil
5,608.95
Electricity
6,697.77
Janitor
1
7,080.80
Supplies
2,764.14
Repairs
2,155.12
Sewer & Water
230.58
34,537.36
Appropriation
36,062.00
Expenditures
34,537.36
Unexpended
1
,524.64
HEALTH/ANIMAL CONTROL
Personnel
4,508.80
Supplies/Training
785.57
Sheltering Animals
1
,080.00
6,374.37
46
�9,400.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.6,374.37
.
3,025.63
Unexpended
DEBT SERVICE
94,580.00
49,304.38
Principal
Interest
Lease Purchases
Tax Anticipation Note Interest
1
7,981 .79
28,039.33
189,905.50
203,867.00
189,905.50
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended
1
3,961 .50
POLICE DEPARTMENT
320,364.74
1 0,757.68
8,41 4.89
2,569.87
800.57
2,247.26
2,522.02
1,648.43
5,082.83
8,286.93
4,369.54
595.04
2,929.07
Police Personnel
Police Overtime
Telephone
Uniforms
Radio Maintenance
Office Supplies
Police Supplies
Tires
Police Training
Gas
Cruiser Maintenance
Juvenile Investigations
New Equipment
370,615.87
Expenditures
374,281 .00
.370,615.87
Unexpended
3,665.13
Appropriation
POLICE CRUISER
lrv\/in
Motors
1
Appropriation
Expenditures
.
Unexpended
1,718.05
FIRE
DEPARTMENT
Rre Department Payments Firefighters
Chief
-
5,281 .95
7,000.00
.15,281.95
1
22,641 .48
600.00
Clothing
Deputy Chief
Mileage
(2)
-
Clothing
1
,200.00
418.86
336.50
Forest Fire Protection
47
�965.87
Training
4,126.11
Telephone
389.26
Office Supplies
Electric/Building
3,826.58
Fuel Oil/Building
5,1
00.00
Water
52.00
Sewer
80.00
844.99
Maintenance Supplies
Truck Expense
Equipment Expense
New Equipment
Chemicals
Repairs Air Pacs
Alarm System
Radio Repairs
Fire
1
2,966.35
11 ,775.60
6,904.08
91 4.59
945.03
1
,335.75
1
,690.61
1
Prevention
,586.84
Paging Units
573.20
Physicals
538.00
Forestry Equipment
-00
._
79,811.70
Appropriation
79,757.00
Expenditures
79,811.70
54.70
Overdraft
PLANNING BOARD & ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
44,81
Personnel
Planning Consultants
Strafford Regional Planning
Printing
1
.67
622.42
00
00
354.55
694.46
700.00
1 20.00
774.67
Postage
Commission
& Advertising
Mileage
Telephone
BOCA Dues
Supplies
00
Enforcement Funds
48,077.77
53,480.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.
Unexpended
48,077.77
5,402.23
LANDFILL EXPENSES
37,120.48
Labor
4,800.00
434.1
Fuel
Oil
&
Lubricant
48
�373.16
Lights
1,620.12
Tires
&
Repairs
Parts
6,1
Pest Control
Removal
Removal
Metal
Tire
58.43
00
250.00
00
2,250.00
473.01
Stickers
Regional Solid Waste Agreement
Recycling
.
.
.1,030.12
54,509.47
Appropriation
61 ,41 6.00
Expenditures
54,509.47
Unexpended
6,906.53
HIGHWAYS
— WINTER & SUMMER
Highway Personnel
1
52,460.88
22,969.39
Salt
Hot Top
3,459.96
Cleaning Catch Basins
5,000.00
Culverts/Catch Basins
4,597.99
Contract/Sweeping
5,600.00
Bridge Repair
3,604.00
2,000.00
Sifter
Gravel
Mower
11 ,268.56
2,050.00
Rental
Uniforms
1
Building Repair
7,939.70
Dues & Training
,339.06
105.00
222,394.54
Appropriation
228,195.00
Expenditures
.222,394.54
Unexpended
5,800.46
HIGHWAY GENERAL EXPENSES
Gasoline
3,524.16
10,153.32
Diesel Fuel
Engine
1,11 5.00
Oil
2,366.67
Lights/Building
Telephone
Water
61 3.76
52.00
394.50
Radio Repairs
Tires
3,450.74
Rubbish Removal
1
,726.00
404.77
Cleaning Supplies
49
�Repairs & Parts
36,468.07
1 ,1
Cutting
Edges
01 .00
4,1
Repaint Trucl<s
37.53
2,529.22
Traffic Signs
New Equipment
81 0.00
915.00
Painting Lines
69,779.74
Appropriation
78,810.00
Expenditures
69,779.74
Unexpended
9,030.26
REMOVAL OF TREES
2,350.00
Burke's Tree Service
Appropriation
1
,500.00
2,350.00
Expenditures
850.00
Overdraft
RIVER MAINTENANCE
S.
Cardinal
& Sons,
Etc
1
,281 .37
2,500.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.1,281.37
Unexpended
1,218.63
SPECIAL HIGHWAY SUBSIDY
81 ,696.33
Street Paving Etc
81 ,490.00
Appropriation
.81,696.33
Expenditures
206.33
Overdraft
BACKHOE
8,000.00
Bouregaurd
Appropriation
8,000.00
Expenditures
8,000.00
HIGHWAY TRUCK
Grappone Truck Center & Howard
49,000.00
Fairfield
Appropriations
49,000.00
Expenditures
49,000.00
REBUILD/REPAVE ROADS
NH
36,477.28
Bituminous &Tilcon Maine
Appropriation
31 ,000.00
Expenditures
36,477.28
5,477.28
Overdraft
50
�F.I.C.A.
TOWN'S CONTRIBUTION
30,970.54
FNS
41 ,600.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.30,970.54
.
10,629.46
Unexpended
POLICE RETIREMENT/MEDICARE
24,103.88
FNS
26,300.00
.24,103.88
Appropriation
Expenditures
.
Unexpended
2,196.12
POLICE OUTSIDE SERVICES
6,884.31
Weddings, Public Functions
3,500.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.
.
6,884.31
3,384.31
Overdraft
APPRAISALS
4,370.00
Alfred lekler
8,000.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.
.
Unexpended
4,370.00
3,630.00
INDUSTRIAL SEARCH
Business Promotions
1
Appropriation
1
Expenditures
1
,244.41
,300.00
,244.41
Unexpended
55.59
STREETING LIGHTING
Public Service of
NH
27,781 .84
29,500.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.
Unexpended
.27,781.84
1
51
,71 8.1
�LEGAL/ENFORCEMENT FUNDS
Cooper,
Hall,
14,596.53
Whittum&Shillabar, etc
30,000.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
14,596.53
.
Unexpended
1
5,403.47
RURAL DISTRICT HEALTH
20,086.00
Rural District Health Association
20,1 00.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
20,086.00
.
Unexpended
1
4.00
STRAFFORD COUNTY CAPP
Strafford
County CAPP, (Encumber $500.00
to
3,500.00
1993)
4,000.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
3,500.00
.
500.00
Unexpended
STRAFFORD COUNTY DISPATCH
Strafford
11 ,241 .63
County Dispatch
11 ,242.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.
.11,241.63
37
Unexpended
LIBRARIES
46,392.00
Farmington Library Association
46,392.00
46,392.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
TOWN POOR
21,605.13
Welfare
Appropriation
36,000.00
Expenditures
21,605.13
Unexpended
14,394.87
52
�MEMORIAL DAY
C. L. Perkins Post No.
60 American Legion
600.00
600.00
600.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
PARKS & RECREATION
38,977.08
Personnel
700.00
400.00
Boys Club
Supplies
Girls
-
Boys Club
:700.00
Club
2,497.98
Maintain Parks
300.00
00
600.00
1 20.33
Hay Day
Field Trips
Road Race
Recreation Dept.
-
Supplies
341.75
Telephone
44,637.14
44,155.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.
.44,637.14
482.14
Overdraft
TOWN CLOCK
Peter Johnson, Care of
Town Clock
550.00
CAPITAL RESERVE
—
LANDFILL
Trustees of Trust Fund
25,000.00
Appropriation
25,000.00
Expenditures
25,000.00
CAPITAL RESERVE
—
REEVALUATION
Trustees of Trust Fund
20,000.00
Appropriation
20,000.00
Expenditures
20,000.00
CONSULTANTS/ENGINEERS
CEH,
5,31 4.94
Inc. Etc
Appropriation
7,000.00
Expenditures
5,31 4.94
Unexpended
1
53
,685.06
�HAYWARD BLOCK PAVING
Paving of Lot. (Encumber $6,000.00 to
1
00
993)
6,000.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
00
Unexpended
6,000.00
PERSONNEL
LIABILITIES
Accrued Sick Days, Vacation Days Due Upon Separations
2,089.40
Appropriation
8,000.00
Expenditures
2,089.40
Unexpended
5,91 0.60
BRIDGE SURVEY
XXXXXXXXXXXXX
0.00
Appropriation
1
.00
1
.00
00
Expenditures
Unexpended
TOWN HALL RENOVATION
8,996.79
Murphy & Sons etc
Appropriation
9,000.00
Expenditures
8,996.79
Unexpended
3.21
SIDEWALKS
- DOWNTOWN
REHABILITATION
The John Swenson Granite Co. Inc
4,831 .67
Appropriation
5,000.00
Expenditures
4,831.67
Unexpended
168.33
SIDEWALKS ESCROW ACCOUNT
UNEX
996.09
TAN NOTES
Farmington National Bank
2,250,000.00
MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT
Transfer to Regular Checking Account
600,000.00
54
�SCHOOL
Farmington School District
2,1 51
,595.00
1
,983.00
TOWN CLERK FEES TO STATE
Treasurer, State of N.H
DOG LICENSES
229.00
Treasurer, State of N.H
1991
Kathy
L.
TAXES BOUGHT BY THE TOWN
Vickers, Tax Collector
501 ,789.57
COUNTY TAX
412,940.00
Treasurer, Strafford County
CIVIL
DEFENSE
00
Expenditures
Appropriation
25.00
00
Expenditures
WATER/SEWER PAYROLL
Water/Sewer Payroll
11
6,729.56
CDBG PAYROLL EXPENSES
Community Development Grand
Expenses
Payroll
1,21 0.80
PARKS & RECREATION DEPT. EXPENDITURES
Expenditures Dedicated parks
& Rec. G1
line
1
6,61
1
.06
EXPENDITURES REVENUES
Overpayments -Taxes, Reimbursements
2,176.58
ENCUMBERED ENERGY GRANT
Robert Gray
1
,295.00
OVERLAY
Tax Abatements (Includes 58,273.51 Non-Cash Trans.)
55
111,205.23
�t-
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CC
UJ
OQ
LU
O
UJ
Q
O
Z
CC
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UIL.
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�TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
REMITTANCE SUMMARY
January
1,
1992
•
December
57 Boat Fees
5,934 Motor Vehicle
979
1
Total
52
4
1
Titles
1
UCC
.
.
257,791 .40
Bad Check Fine
45.00
367.00
Copies
Certified Copies - State Fees
Certified
531 .00
Dog Fines
Dog Licenses
1 ,1
308.00
545.00
Marriage Licenses
5,488.00
- Police Department
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimb.— PICA
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimb.— FED
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimb. Lonestar
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimb.— Medicare
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimb. —NET
Reimbursements -Ambulance Corps
Reimbursements - Blue Cross
Reimbursements - CDBG
Reimbursements -Court Time
Reimbursements -Emergency Services
Reimbursements -Fire Department
Reimbursements -Gas
Reimbursements - Highway Dept
Reimbursements -Other Ins
Reimbursements -Landfill
Reimbursements - Police Dept
Reimbursements -Sewer Department
Reimbursement -Welfare
Reimbursements- Workers' Comp
Reimbursements -Water Dept
Reimbursements- Water Loan
891 .88
1
17
1
1
2
19
4
3
12
4
2
1
1
9
3
3
9
5
Total
1
3,934.53
1
7,553.40
—
1
Received from above sources
3
50.00
2,542.00
10 Donations
1
,952.00
.2,197.16
Received from above Sources
1
,756.24
251 ,886.00
Various Licenses
1
Total
1992
$
Received from above Sources
95
95
34
504
44
31,
749.94
3,259.00
81,232.69
430.00
1
1
2,772.33
2,325.58
87.31
738.95
1
,523.47
3,353.00
320.04
3,866.26
3,325.95
338.52
3,390.87
4,826.90
47,500.00
1
Energy Grant Money
46.52
,465.00
94,032.1
5,685.00
57
�1
21 5.73
Federal Forest
81 ,489.79
4 Highway Subsidy
6 Reimbursements
1
-
State
Gas
1 72.40
468.44
Railroad Tax
Revenue
- Water Pollution
NH Unemployment
180,193.01
2 Shared
1
1
Total
State Aid
1
.
Received from above Sources
7,1
289,787.01
3,239.30
43 Court Fines
6 Current Use Application Fees
60.00
30.00
Election Filings
1
1
80.00
.4.382.64
.
8,000.00
Impact Fees
878.00
Charges
36
Landfill
1
Miscellaneous
2,821 .98
Planning Board
2,936.00
28
26
92
63
859.67
Photo Copies
Police -Outside Services
Police Reports
2 Plowing - School
21
6,925.70
854.00
8,000.00
1
740.00
Parking Tickets
Town Property
of Town Property
3.96
6 Rent of
1
7 Sale
3,676.26
1
1 1
Total
944.23
Trust Funds
Zoning Board of Adjustment
.
Received from above Sources
9,041 .87
24 Building Permits
00 Pistol Permits
1 68
Septage Permits
3 Wetlands Permit Applications
432.00
1
35.00
1
-
260.00
1,71 2.00
Dedicated Funds
Received from Above Source
TOTAL RECEIVED
1
2,048.87
1,452.00
.
Received from above Sources
57 Recreation
Total
2,540.00
Received from above sources
520 Dog Licenses to State
44 Marriage Licenses to State
Total
.460.00
51 ,839.1
1
Total
,41
1
9,1
00.83
19,100.83
— GENERAL FUND
831 ,799.35
Community Developement
3,150.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS COLLECTED
834,949.35
58
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD FOR
A
Site
total of
20 applications were made
Review,
permit,
1
to the Planning
1992
Board during
1
992:
1
2 for
use permits, 1 for an earth removal
adjustment and 3 hearings were held for scenic
for subdivision, 2 for special
1
for a
boundary
line
roads.
In
the
March
of 1992, the voters
amended wetlands
passed the following items as presented
ordinance, the waterfront protection
the set
mobile
home
them:
and approved subdivisions, the
changes in
specific time limits for conditional approvals
clarification of the existing
to
overlay zone,
regulations and the proposed
back requirements.
The Capital Improvements Committee chaired by Nick Jolles is continuing its
work to put the finishing touches on the plan and will have
ready for
presentation in the near future. Upon completion of the Capital Improvements
Plan, the Planning Board is scheduled to update and amend the Master Plan
diligent
it
during 1993.
We
are looking forward to a prosperous
New
Year and wish
to again
express
our appreciation to the Selectmen, the Conservation Commission, department
heads and the citizens
assistance as
we move
of
this
forward
community
into
for
their
continued support and
1993.
Respectfully submitted,
Elmer W. Barron
III
Chairman
59
�REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
1992 saw the completion of wells 3 and 4 after years of negotiation. It also
marked the beginning of another long term project, the closure of the landfill. The
Board of Selectmen began studies related to the eventual closure of the landfill.
While there is adequate space for more rubbish, the EPA and other regulatory
agencies are adopting stricter rules that will force the landfill to close shortly. The
high cost of closure is reflected in two alternatives which the Board of Selectmen
Town Meeting.
Either the cost can be borne by taxes or by user
Accounting Standards require owners of landfills to
budget the closure as an operating expense. The Town participated in a Hazardous Household Waste Collection day. High prices for scrap metal enabled the
Town to have the metal removed at no cost in 1992. The Board has entered an
agreement to make a profit upon scrap metal and appliances in 1993.
are bringing to
fees.
New Governmental
The Town was saddened by the death of long time welfare director, Trudy
Pence. Bruce Pence was promoted to welfare director and has continued Trudy's
example of service to the elderly and needy. Mrs. Edna Parshley, after 16 years
as the deputy Town Clerk/Tax Collector, announced her retirement for January
1993. Her vast knowledge of the Town will be sorely missed in the Town Hall. Linda Ghareeb, the Town's Recreation director, left. Judy Brownell, a member of the
Parks and Recreation Commission, filled in very capably until Kerry Griffin was
hired. Kerry has brought new ideas and has put new direction into our community
recreation program. Gwen Bernard, a police secretary, moved to Florida and was
replaced by Roxanne Pageau. Following the retirement of Sergeant Walter
Brown, Scott Roberge was promoted to Sergeant. Mr. Kevin Willey was hired as
a
new patrolman.
The Town's application for a $350,000 CDBG grant scored highest in the State.
The grant was written by John Scruton and the director of the Housing Partnership, Anne Meadows. It is being administrated by Pam Merril, CDBG director, and
Don Gilbert, CDBG rehabilitation specialist. While there was such enthusiasm for
applying for a grant to construct a Day Care Center in 1993, the Board wanted to
be sure that first it could be self-supporting without requiring municipal funds.
committee is hard at work on this project for a future CDBG application.
A
Selectmen cooperated with New England Telephone to construct
parts of South Main Street. Sealing and shimming was done
on various paved roads in Town as the Board continues to work their overall plan
for improvement of the Town's Streets and Roads.
The Board
of
new sidewalks along
The State's Waste Stream Allocation Report enabled the Board to lift the sewer
moratorium. Since it indicated a limited capacity for expansion, the Board voted
not to extend the lines beyond the current footprint for new residential development. The Board of Selectmen restructured waste water rates to comply with
State and Federal requirements that rates be
60
based upon volume used. This
�will
help to
make
more
the rates
where every dwelling
unit paid the
equitable. This replaced the old unit
same
method
fee regardless of volume of waste water
generated.
In closing we wish to thank our outstanding staff of dedicated employees who
have carried out our policies and services. We thank all the businesses and their
owners who have donated time, goods, money, and equipment for a multitude of
causes. We also express our deepest gratitude to the many individuals who have
given freely of their time to serve on committees and boards for the Town. These
efforts have been a tremendous boost to the community, and we thank them for
their time, help and dedication. We also thank the many citizens who have
contributed their time and efforts in other ways. It is as a community working
together that
we
are able to take pride that
we
live
here.
Barbara Spear, Chairperson
John J. Silvia, Jr., Selectman
Willis Berry, Selectman
FARMINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT
1992 ANNUAL REPORT
The Police Department has continued to maintain services to the public,
in updating equipment and keep up its commitment to hiring and
keeping quality personnel. Due to the retirement of Walter Brown and injury to
other officers, the department was short handed to the equivalent of two officers
for most of the year. In addition, with Off. Roberge conducting the D.A.R.E.
program there was a strain with the on street coverage requiring other officers to
progress
be reassigned to patrol as
in
was
required for a short time.
All of this
was
reflected
arrest activity being slightly lower over previous years.
As most everybody knows the Governor signed a
bill
which eliminated
satellite
courts and during 1992, the Farmington session of the Rochester District Court
was
eliminated, requiring
heard and
per
week
all
cases and officers and witnesses involved
to
be
downtown Rochester for court. The court assigned one day
Farmington cases only, however with new law changes and lawyers
to travel to
for
increasingly taking cases to
trial
our prosecutor spends an average of two days
in
court arguing defense attorneys motions for case dismissal or for evidence
suppression hearings. This also places him
a position of having to take more
in
time on case preparation. An interesting side note about the departments arrest
activity
was
that
5^of
all
arrests
were
of
people
who do
not reside
in
Farmington.
This figure includes traffic offenses such as speeding or inspection violations
alcohol offenses. According to the Crime
In
NH
and
Report, Farmington has less
crimes per thousand population than a neighboring community.
some personnel changes. Sgt.
conducting a hiring process, Kevin Willey,
During 1992 the deaprtment went through
Walter Brown retired
in
June and
after
61
�a certified
New Hampshire
hired. His certification
police officer from Groveton,
New Hampshire was
allowed the town and department to save on training costs
and allowed the department to get him on the street sooner. Part-time secretary
Gwen Berard resigned because of a move to Florida and Roxanne Pageau of
Green St., Farmington was brought on board to fill that position.
A promotional process was conducted during the year and Officer Scott
Roberge was selected for promotion to the rank of Sergeant. Other changes during the year resulted in Officer Daniel Yoder being assigned to investigations, Officer David Hall was given additional training in prosecuting cases and Officer
Mark
McGowan was
assigned
to field training officer status. All officers
received
New Hampshire
specialized training during the year as required by the
Police
Standards and Training Council.
During the year the department received a grant for DWI enforcement based
upon a grant application prepared by Officer David Hall. In addition, Officer Randy Sobel prepared a grant application for a new radar unit which will be submitted
to the State for their consideration. Officers also gave presentations to the Farmington National Bank, Farmington/Milton Headstart Program, driver education
and to the FED-UP organization.
During 1993 and beyond, the town can be assured of the department's coma reasonable cost. In the coming
address the space requirements for the department and we
will explore options with the Board of Selectmen, the Budget Committee, other
town departments and the public. We will consider volunteer boards and their
needs and, of course, the cost to complete any authorized changes.
mitment
year,
to delivering quality police services at
we do need
to
Another Chief once told me that 'A police department can be a mirror image of
community it serves and it will be as good as the community wants it to be or
as bad as the community allows it to be." With that in mind encourage citizens
to take an active interest in the department and the services it renders. It is nice
to hear what is right about the department and its officers but we want to know
what you do not like. We want your thoughts about what we can do for you. We
need you to tell us your concerns so we may change policy, implement pro'
the
I
cedural changes or simply satisfy a need.
at
a
FED-UP meeting
One
citizen
came up
with a
regarding a method by which citizens can
tell
good idea
the police
about suspicious or criminal activity. We are working on drafts right now and we
ask the Puddle Dock Press and perhaps other papers to print it in their issues
during the year. We work for you, and as such, are accountable to you. Please
will
keep us on our toes.
In
closing,
I
am
confident
during 1992 and that
we
in
saying that the department accomplished
will strive to
keep improving
its
goals
1993.
in
Respectively submitted,
Barry
62
J.
Carr, Chief of Police
�FARMINGTON FIRE DEPARTMENT
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1992
The Farmington
Fire
Department is pleased to report to you, the good citizens
Department activities during 1992 and what we
of Farmington, regarding Fire
hope
to
accomplish
in
1993.
During 1 992 the Fire Department responded to 1 79 calls. The 1 79 incidents included 45 fires that caused an estimated $230,000 in direct property losses. We
were very fortunate that no one was injured by fire in 1992.
We
responded
to 4
rescue
calls,
24 false alarms, 7
of
which were malicious
in
nature, 72 other calls, as well as providing assistance to adjoining districts on 34
occasions. Farmington received mutual aid assistance on 12 occasions.
Average response time in 1992 was 7 minutes with an average of 1 engine
company, 1 ladder company, and 14 firefighters. The 179 incidents required
3,201 manhours to handle, not including report and investigation time, or an
average of 18 manhours per incident.
At the present time our equipment
is in
fairly
good condition with a few notable
We continue to experience communication difficulties due to the age
condition of our radio equipment. We are confident that this difficulty will be
exceptions.
and
overcome
program
with the purchase of an entirely
command.
new system along
command
with the training
designed to improve the efficiency of on-hand resources. The body on our Engine No. 2 is beginning to show
serious signs of corrosion. This apparatus will require attention if we intend to
keep it in service for the future. Engine No. 3 will soon be in-service as a hose
wagon. The modifications required to remodel this apparatus are well underway.
We anticipate delivery any time now. Equipping this apparatus will be the next big
for incident
Incident
is
step.
During 1992
we
many hours
and at various
such subjects as
self-contained breathing apparatus. Level
Level II, Pumping and pump operations. Municipal Fire Department Management and Hazardous Materials Operations level. We have two qualified fire instructors on board at this time, one
qualified hazardous materials instructor, and one qualified CPR instructor. 1993
^M\\ be another year of training with plans to qualify our inspectors in photography,
bring all firefighters to Level competency, and expand our hazardous materials
provided
of training both in-house
other vendors and schools. Firefighters completed training
in
I,
I
capabilities to operational level. In-house training will continue with individual
engine companies providing the monthly training topics.
The
Department continues to provide inspection and fire prevention serhave recently added emphasis on the training of our firefighters to be
sensitive to the needs of the handicapped, the very old and the very young. We intend to continue to support Learn Not to Burn and other such programs as the
Fire
vices.
We
63
�community may need or desire. Our firefighiers and officers are ready to present
any program dealing with fire prevention or fire protection that your club, church,
school or civic organization may need or require.
we would
Finally
and
activities.
We
like to thanl<
you
especially would
for
your continued support of our programs
like to
thank those citizens
who came
out dur-
those cold nights to bring coffee and donuts. A special thanks to the Fire
House Auxiliary for their undying support. Thanks also to Joe and Bev Vachon for
ing
the special support they provided during 1992.
Respectfully submitted,
Joel D. Plante
Deputy
Fire Chief,
FFD
REPORT OF THE HEALTH OFFICER/ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1992
First of
all,
I
would
like to
crease
thank everyone
for
your cooperation
in
maintaining
your obligation as a pet owner. However, due to the
the rabies virus, would like to stress the necessity to make sure
your dog license, which
in
is
I
inall
your domestic animals are inoculated against rabies.
544 dogs were licensed
$1,150.00 was collected
in
this
year generating a
total of
$2,528.50. Another
various dog related fines. Creating a total revenue of
$3,678.50.
A total
of
Humane
calls were responded to. The calls vary from barking dogs
peoples homes. 49 dogs were taken to the Cocheco Valley
294 animal
to squirrels inside of
Society.
There were 71 Health
from Health Inspections,
calls varying
litter
along the
roadside, to transporting animals to the State Laboratory for rabies testing.
As your Animal Control
obligation to your pets.
tect
Officer,
RSA
them from the weather.
I
feel
it
is
644:8 requires
It
is
my
all
make you aware of your
have proper shelter to pro-
duty to
dogs
to
your responsibility to replenish their dishes with
clean water and fresh food.
Domestic and agricultural animals are allowed throughout the entire town, prois available. However, they are not allowed to be a nuisance.
Under RSA 147:2, the Health Officer has the authority to order any nuisance to be
removed or destroyed. Let's all try to be considerate of others and live in harmony
vided proper shelter
with our neighbors.
Respectfully submitted,
John C. Fitch
Health/Animal Control Officer
64
�HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
1992
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Again, the Highway Department had a busy year and
was
involved
in
various
projects.
There was a total of 3 miles of roads that were resurfaced or completely rebuilt
which were, Silver Street one mile. School Street .03 of a mile with 600 ft. of
sidewalk resurfaced for the children who go to school in that area, Paulson Road
.03 of a mile. Meetinghouse Hill Road 1 mile, Spring Street .03 of a mile and
Prospect Street
.01
of a mile.
In an effort to maintain and cut down on potholes, we also sealed the roads that
were paved the year before. These roads include. Spring Street 2.2 miles.
Meetinghouse Hill Road 3.4 miles and the Ten Rod Road 1.8 miles, for a total of
7.5 miles.
Between paving and sealing there was a
past summer.
total of 10.5
miles of road work done
this
We
also
rebuilt
the
wooden
bridge on
the
Sheepboro Road behind the
Rochester reservoir.
For the second year
in
a row.
Utility
Pipeline
was
in
town
one week,
for
cleaning and flushing the storm drain system throughout the town. This year
starts to
show
the significance of a good maintenance program
handled heavy rains
The town also purchased a new dump truck
new
when
the system
easily.
to replace
a 1966 Oschosh and a
stainless steel sander.
The Highway Department was also involved with
New
England Telephone
during the complete reconstruction of the sidewalk from George Meyers property
along South Main Street to the intersection of Water Street for a total of 550
The town's share
curbing.
New
in
the cost of reconstruction
England Telephone paid
was
the cost of the
new
ft.
granite
for everything else.
One half mile of the Poor Farm Road was also reconstructed from Merrills
Corner on the Meaderboro Road in an Easterly direction to the Huppy's
residence.
The rest of the year consisted of our normal maintenance
Cocheco River and the maintenance of all equipment.
of
all
our roadways.
Again, wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, Budget Committee and all the
towns people for your continued support with budgets and all we try to do to
maintain our roadways, sidewalks, side streets and all other projects.
I
Respectfully submitted,
Clark Hackett,
65
Road Agent
�FARMINGTON ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
1992 ANNUAL REPORT
am
pleased once again to report on the activities of the Farnnington Zoning
Adjustment. For those townspeople who are unfamiliar with our
function, our job is to hear appeals requesting variances and special exceptions
to the Farmington Town Ordinance, or appeals from administrative decisions
I
Board
of
made by town
officials.
During 1992, the Board held nine public hearings, less than the number of
in 1991. Two were requests for variances, one of which was
hearings held
granted, and seven
were requests
for special
residential areas. All special exceptions
exceptions to allow businesses
in
were granted.
March, 1992, the Board accepted with regret the resignation of board
Colleen Lanza. Colleen joined the ZBA in 1987 and served faithfully as
secretary and vice-chairperson. Her sharp wits and eloquence in debating zoning
In
member
issues
will
In April,
be sorely missed.
1992, Rick
appointed a
full
Semo
member.
joined the Board as an alternate, and
Additionally, Ruth
Chase joined
in
the Board
August was
June as an
in
alternate.
To update
attended the
their
knowledge
New Hampshire
of zoning law
and procedures, board members
series in October. These
Law Lecture
Municipal
were extremely informative.
The Board
is
are interested
second alternate to serve on the ZBA. If you
you know someone who is interested, please
for an application form.
currently seeking a
in
serving, or
contact the selectmen's office
if
Respectfully submitted,
Mary M.
Jolles
Chairperson, Farmington
ZBA
REPORT OF THE CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICE
In
1992 the Code Enforcement Office reviewed over 100 plans for new
in the issuance of 98 building permits
construction and remodeling. This resulted
valued at $1,809,670.00, an increase of
45
Electrical
36%
Permits were issued, 17 for
upgrades.
66
over the previous year.
new homes and 28
for service
�The
building permits are brol<en
down as
follows;
New Honnes
Mobile Homes
17
Residential Repairs/Alterations
24
Residential Additions
17
Residential Outbuildings
23
5
Commercial Buildings
Commercial Repairs/Alterations
4
Others
3
The Code Enforcement
officer
5
conducted 1,273 inspections, investigated 55
complaints, attended 46 Planning & Zoning Board meetings and travelled 2,839
miles.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald
J.
Gilbert
Code Enforcement
Officer
PARKS AND RECREATION REPORT
1992 was a year of change and growth
Department. The most significant change came
was appointed the new Director.
the Parks and Recreation
September when Kerry Griffin
for
in
One of the more exciting things that took place happened when the Recreation
Department was awarded a "Youth Works" Grant from the New Hampshire Job
Training Council last summer. This grant allowed our department to hire 8
Farmington youth to help with our summer camp program as well as other
community projects such as the canoe launch the group built on the Cocheco
River. We are in the process of applying for this grant again for the summer of
1993.
Another new venture came
and Recreation ski and skate
gain
more
An area
participants
in
in
December when we
sale. This will
held the first annual Parks
be an annual event and we hope to
the future years.
we have expanded
Some of the trips taken
providing activities and trips for the
992 included a fall foliage trip through
the Kangamangus Highway, a dinner at Yokens in Portsmouth, a Christmas
shopping venture to the malls in Portsmouth, as well as an end of the year
in
which
Senior Citizens.
in is
in
1
Christmas party.
The 8th Annual Nute Ridge Half Marathon was a success this year with over
100 runners competing for approximately $1,400 in prize money. Fun and games
was the theme for the 11th Annual Hay Day, some of the events included a
scavenger hunt, the traditional bed race, along with many other activities and
67
�The day ended with a fabulous
displays.
At the present time our
gymnasium
fire
works
display.
utilized to full
is
capacity for our recrea-
as well as several other activities. Our coed volleyball league is
quite competitive and fun with 5 teams participating. Our men's basketball league
runs on Sundays with 5 teams competing on a weekly basis. A new addition to our
tional leagues,
schedule
Step Aerobics which runs on Tuesday and Thursdays from 5;30
is
p.m. Our recreation high school basketball team
recreation league
7:00
-
once
game
a strong 10
again,
schedule.
is
competing
in
-
6:30
the Dover
and our pee wee girls basketball all-star team has
Open gym time includes Thursday evenings from
9:00 p.m. for men's volleyball, Tuesday evenings from 6:30 - 7:45 p.m. for
boys basketball, Tuesday evenings from 7:45 - 9:15 p.m. for open
junior high
men's basketball.
The recreation department continues
biweekly basis.
Dance
instruction
is
to run
dances
offered for children
4:30 p.m., a junior high dance is held from 6:00
dance following from 8:00 - 1 1 :00 p.m.
-
for
in
all age children on a
grades 1 - 5 from 3:00
7:30 p.m. with a high school
our goal to continue to provide fun economical activities for all age groups.
These activities would not be possible without the continued support from the
Recreation Commission, sponsors and those who donate their time and ideas
It
is
-Thank you!
!
1993 looks
to
be an exciting year.
Respectfully submitted,
Kerry A. Griffin
Director of Parks
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT FOR THE
The past year proved
tion
the
to
be a busy one
GOODWIN LIBRARY
at the
was up from 1991 (23,027) to the 1992
number of books checked out each day.
Goodwin
& Recreation
1992
The total circulaThe library records
Library.
figure of 23,620.
This bookkeeping task
is
required by
the State.
The number
to
1
family
of registered
borrowers has increased as well from 1,819
in
1991
Many of these cards, counted as a single borrower, are in reality
cards with as many as 3 to 8 people borrowing from 1 card. Our records
,848
in
1
992.
all expired cards removed from the
overdue books are the only exception to this policy.
are kept up-to-date with
files.
Patrons with
another important service provided to our patrons, has dropin 1992. Interlibrary loans of nonfiction and educamaterial that this library does not own are borrowed for a patron from
Interlibrary loan,
ped from 215
tional
another
in
1991 to 154
This is a valuable service but does require a great deal of time. By
1-800 number at the New Hampshire State Library we search for a
library.
dialing a
68
�particular requested
State.
We
title
over our computer, at certain locations around the
then type-up an interlibrary loan form and mail
it,
along with a return
we will borrow. They mail the book to us
is loaned out to our patron. When the patron is through with
we mail the
and
book back to its owner. our patron fails to return another library's book, we are
mailing label to the library from which
it
it
If
and must pay the replacement value
happened once in 1992.
held responsible
library.
This has
of this
book
to the
owning
The number of books purchased in 1992 was as follows: adult titles - 355,
young adult and children's titles - 251. The total books purchased - 606. The
library subscribes to 27 different magazine titles.
Programming increased slightly in 1992. The library offered the following
town citizens:
- Preschool story hour - 20 weeks
- Summer reading program - 8 weeks
- Summer reading final program and magic show - 1
day
show
to the
week
-
Library art
-
open house - day
Area library meeting - 2 days
Student/author open house - 1 evening
Student artist open house and exhibit 4 weeks
Free income tax service - 10 weeks
-
-
-
-
1
Exhibitor
1
-
Storyteller
-
1
evening
The library is looking forward to a busy 1993, aiding the
and offering similar programs and services.
citizens of
Farmington
FARMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION REPORT
BUDGET 1993
��WATER DEPARTMENT
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
1992
A new pump station and two gravel packed wells were completed and started
up supplying a better quality of water to all customers. The water is continually
being treated for corrosion control, principally lead and copper reductions, and
can be chlorinated if the need arises. Approximately 81 ,000,000 gallons of water
were pumped at an average of 222,000 gallons per day. We have started an
evaluation process to determine if Well #3 will continue to be a viable backup
source of water for the Town. New E.P.A. regulations have made this evaluation
necessary. This evaluation will be completed in 1993.
The
1.0 million gallon storage tank
showed a small amount
was cleaned
after the 1991
inspection
had accumulated over the years. The
material is mostly iron oxide and other inorganic deposits that are in the water in
small amounts and settle out in the tank over time. Structurally the tank is in good
of material that
shape.
The State
Street and a
of
New Hampshire
new 8
D.O.T. did finally replace the bridge on
inch water main
was
relaid
over the bridge and
in
Tappan
the street.
pumping pressure significantly and will pay for itself in reduced
began replacing the 4 inch Winter Street water line from Glen
Street to Crescent Street with new 8 inch line. This will be completed in 1993. We
will continue to replace and clean existing undersized and deteriorated water
This reduced the
pumping
costs.
We
mains.
We
repaired five service
ed ten water services. One
several others
were
line leaks, four
fire
hydrant
mainline breaks, and replaced or add-
was replaced due
repaired. Forty-eight water meters
to vehicle
damage and
were repaired
or updated.
Respectfully submitted,
Dale Sprague, Superintendent
WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT
1992 ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
The Wastewater plant treated 72,393,000 gallons of sewage or an average daiflow of 198,000 gallons. The biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) average
removal was 95.8 percent and the suspended solids (S.S) average removal was
93.0 percent for the year. The NPDES permit requires a minimum of 85 percent
removal for both Parameters. The plant is 17 years old and there has never been
any major work done at the plant or on equipment. This is unlike many other
plants. We are reaching the point when we have to look at upgrading some equipment, especially the clarifier, and looking at long term solutions for sludge handling and disposal.
ly
71
�We
started gathering facts and information relating to using sludge for land
If this is a viable option,
would be a long term
and inexpensive solution to sludge disposal when the landfill is closed. This land
disposal application has to go to the State of New Hampshire D.E.S. for approval.
reclannation at the landfill area.
it
The assimilative capacity study that was performed by the State of New Hampwas completed. The study shows that the effluent is having minimal
impact on the river quality and we should be able to utilize this study to assist in
getting a higher flow discharge rate on the next permit renewal. The only limiting
factor shown was ammonia and we will have to meet a new standard in 1994.
shire D.E.S.
We
NPDES permit for acute and
conduct four tests per year, at a cost of $2,500
per test until four consecutive tests passed the required standards. The test performed in July was the fourth consecutive passing test and the number of tests
per year was reduced to one test per year subject to meeting the required stanwere able
to get
chronic toxicity testing.
a modification to the existing
We
had
to
dards.
The sewer main on Charles Street was extended to pick up several houses that
had failing septic systems. Four new sewer connections were added to the
system in 1992.
Respectfully submitted,
Dale Sprague, Superintendent
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT
AFFORDABLE HOUSING PROGRAM
Deposits Farmington National Bank
$3,150.00
Expenses:
Salary Reimbursement
1
,21
Advertising
21 0.33
Mileage
23.40
Legal Fees
Balance January
0.80
20.47
Office Supplies
1
1
,
1
993
35.00
$1 ,550.00
72
�1992 REPORT
OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION
In 1992 the Conservation Commission had a very productive year. At town
meeting the wetlands and shoreline ordinances were passed by vote of the towns
people. We are pleased with the support following the effort put forth by both the
Planning Board and the Conservation Commission on these ordinances.
The UNH Outreach Program continued work at the Town Forest. Currently a
boundary survey of the parcel is being done. A sign was erected at the access
point to the property on Old Bay Road. There was a ceremony dedicating the sign,
several
members of the Lawrence Abbott family were present.
Town several years ago by Lawrence Abbott.
This property
was
granted to the
The Conservation Commission has applied to have the Town Pound designated
We have received comments from the State that the
site is registerable. We are proceeding to have the site designated as a National
Historic Landmark. This action has been prompted by some vandalism at the site
recently. We hope to restore the site with a volunteer effort.
as a Historical Landmark.
We
recently
received a grant of $500 from the
Campaign Small Grants Program
to
conduct studies
New Hampshire
Mad River.
Rivers
of the
With the help of the Parks and Recreation Dept. a canoe launch site into the
River was constructed off Watson Corner Road at the entrance to the
town landfill.
Cocheco
Midway Construction Co. donated a gabion cage, that was installed by the
Watson Corner Road Bridge over the Cocheco River. The gabion cage will stop a
severe erosion problem that has been developing adjacent to the bridge.
The Conservation
Commission continued work on a
natural
resources
inventory for the Town, and continued to review wetlands applications.
We would
and Federal
like to
remind everybody that there are severe penalties at the State
otherwise disturbing wetlands. Their definition of
level for filling or
wetlands encompasses
much more
anyone doing work near a shoreline
land than what
or wetland
is
one may be aware
not sure
if
they
will
of.
If
be impacting
on wetlands, then they should contact a professional wetlands consultant or
contact the Conservation Commission if you have any question.
Respectfully submitted,
Randy R. Orvis
Chairman
73
�RURAL DISTRICT VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL REPORT
Rural District Visiting Nurse Association appreciates your ongoing support and
pleased to continue to serve you as Farmington's Certified Home Health Agency. We provide your town with such services as: skilled nursing, rehabilitation services, home health aides, homemakers, adult health screenings and maternal
is
programs.
child health
has grown and the level of Hi-tech services provided in the home has
have formed new affiliations for Certified Hospice Care, and will
soon have a new office with clinic facilities here in Farmington. All our changes
are to better serve you or your neighbors in health maintenance and/or restora-
Our
staff
increased.
We
tion.
Summary
1991
1992
Skilled Nursing
2,760
3,442
Home
1,272
2,632
620
678
35
65
96
250
554
713
25
29
13
65
109
276
5,877
7,845
of
Farmington
Visits
Health Aide
Homemaker
Physical Therapy
Occupational Therapy
Speech Therapy
Social Service
Maternal/Child
Home
101
Visits
Adult/Elderly Clinics
Maternal Child Clinics
Total Visits
If
anyone has any questions
or
concerns regarding our organization or serwe would be happy to talk with you.
vices, please give us a call at 755-2602,
As you can see. Rural District Visiting Nurse Association has increased our
and services while we are again reducing our request for municipal support
by $8,638.00 to $1 1 ,448.00 in 1993. Because of the reduction in our request, we
are asking for private donations or memorial gifts. These can be sent to RDVNA,
PO Box 667, Farmington, NH 03835.
visits
We would like to express our appreciation to Jane Fall and Don Marble for the
generous donation of their time and talent in serving on our Board of Directors
and thank you for your continued support of our services.
Respectfully submitted,
Linda Hotchkiss,
Executive Director
74
RN BS
RDVNA
�UNREDEEMED TAXES FROM TAX
December
31,
1992
LIEN
��1989/
Name
Garland, Donald
1991
& Crosby, Gladys
1990
Prior
���1989/
Name
Saulnier, Paul H.
1991
& Gayle
A.
1990
Prior
�MINUTES TOWN MEETING
March
Moderator,
Emmanuel
1992
Krasner, opened the meeting at 7:10 P.M. by announc-
ing the results of Articles
March
11,
1
through 8 which were voted on the
official ballot
on
10, 1992.
ARTICLE
1.
To choose one Selectman for three years, one Treasurer for one
year, one town Clerk-Tax Collector for three years, three Budget
Committee members for one year, one Moderator for two years,
one Supervisor of the Check List for six years, one Supervisor of
the Check List for two years, and one Trustee of the Trust Fund
for three years.
ARTICLE
2.
Are you
in
Town
favor of the adoption of the following
amendment
to
Farmington Land Use Ordinance Section 8.1 as
proposed by the Planning Board to read: Setback requirements
shall be as follows: 1 12 acre zone: front 25 feet, sides and rear 1
feet; 1 acre zone: front 40 feet, sides and rear 1 5 feet; and 3 acre
zone: front 50 feet, sides and rear 1 5 feet. Recommended by the
Ranning Board.
Yes 387
No 267
the
ARTICLE
3.
of
Town vote to require that manufactured housing units
homes) being converted to storage units or other
nonliving uses be required to meet the BOCA building code
Shall the
(mobile
standards
for
accessory
Ranning Board)
ARTICLE
4.
buildings.
(Recommended by the
Yes 433
No 243
favor of amending the first paragraph of Article 9.1 of
Use Ordinance to read as follows: The Housing and
Urban Development Standards for the regulation of manufactured housing RSA 47:22-a. The Standards shall apply to all
Are you
in
the Land
manufactured housing
units brought into
town
after the
initial
adoption of the standards (1984). The Standards shall apply to
any manufactured housing unit moved from one location in town
another location in town. The Standards shall not apply to
manufactured housing units that were placed as dwelling when
the Standards were first adopted (1984) and which remain in the
same location they were in 1984. A HUD label applied to the unit
at the time of manufacture shall be prima facie evidence that an
unaltered unit meets the Standards. If there is no HUD label or
the unit has been altered, the owner must prove that the unit
meets the standards. (Recommended by the Planning Board).
Yes 432
No 200
to
ARTICLE
5.
Are you
in
favor of
amending the Farmington Land Use
81
Ordi-
�and replacing it, by adding a new
Zone as proposed by
the Planning Board. These regulations would authorize the Planning Board to control certain activities within 250 feet of any
water body and nnore strictly limit development within 1 00 feet of
water bodies in parts of town not on the municipal waste water
system and within 50 feet of water bodies in areas serviced by
the municipal waste water system. A water body is defined as
ponds over 5 acres and streams that normally run 12 months a
year. Copies of this proposed amendment are available for inspection at the Town Clerk's Office, Code Enforcement Office,
the Selectmen's Office, and posted in the Town Hall, Osgoods,
and the Post Office. (Recommended by the Planning Board)
Yes 398
No 241
Are you in favor of amending the Farmington Land Use Ordinance by adding a new section, the Wetlands Conservation
Overlay District, as proposed by the Planning Board. These
regulations would apply to all wetlands within the Town. Three
classes of wetlands would be designated based upon established criteria. They would prohibit some activities and regulate
other activities that could occur in wetlands and certain activities
within 100 feet of Class 1 and 50 feet of Class 2 wetlands, while
Class 3 wetlands would not be restricted by this regulation.
Copies of this proposed amendment are available for inspection
at the Town Clerk's Office, the Selectmen's Office, the Code Enforcement Office and posted in the Town Hall, Osgood's and the
nance
to delete Section 3.8
section, the Waterfront Protection Overlay
ARTICLE
6.
Post Office.
(Recommended by
the Planning Board)
No 246
Yes 389
ARTICLE
7.
To see
if
the
Town
will
vote to establish partisan elections for
local (town) elective office
in
the next,
(By petition)
ARTICLE
8.
Shall the
Town
upcoming town
Yes 275
vote to adopt the following:
eligible to receive public
No
election.
No 362
tenant shall be
assistance unless the landlord
first
ob-
from the Code Enforcement Officer a certificate of compliance with the Farmington Housing Maintenance code adopted
in 1986 and the N.H. Life Safety Code (NFPA 101).
Yes 445
No 206
tain
Before beginning the formal business John Scruton
the dedications
in
the front of the
Town
made note of
One is for
Report.
Sergeant Walter Brown who is retiring this year. The other is for
John Oakley, former selectman and keeper of the town clock
who passed away this year. The supervisors of the checklist
were then asked to come forward. Lena George and Anne
Hoage were presented corsages for their combined 30 years of
82
�service. Elmer Barron then presented
plaque
ARTICLE
9.
for his
To see
if
the
Town
will
causes
with a
vote to indemnify and hold harmless the
Selectmen, administrative
or
Emmanuel Krasner
12 years of service to the Planning Board.
staff, or
of action arising out of or
agencies for any loss, claims
in the course of performance
of their official duties.
Elmer Barron moved
ding. Article 9
ARTICLE
10.
to
accept
Article 9,
was approved by
a
show
seconded by Tom Harof
hands.
To authorize the Selectmen to sell to the highest bidder
municipal vehicles including two fire trucks, one automobile, and
other equipment as determined by the Selectmen.
Donald Whittum moved to accept Article 10. This was duly
seconded and approved by a show of hands.
ARTICLE
11.
Town
vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen
and expend without further action by Town
Meeting, Federal and State grants which may become available
during the course of the year, in accordance with RSA 31:95-b
and also to accept and expend money from any governmental
unit or private source without further action by Town Meeting, to
be used for purposes for which the town may legally appropriate
money.
To see
if
the
will
to apply for, receive,
Donald Whittum moved to accept Article 11, Roger Belanger
seconded. Article 11 was approved by a show of hand.
ARTICLE
12.
To see
if
the
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
sum
of
$2,476,337 (two million four hundred seventy-six thousand three
hundred thirty-seven dollars) for the operation, expenses, and
commitments
bottom
line of
Town Government which represents the
column No. 3 (The Selectmen's budget) in the
of the
posted budget (MS-7). Said sum is exclusive of special Article 13
and 1 4. (Budget Committee recommends $2,485,029 (two million
four hundred eighty-five thousand twenty-nine dollars) exclusive
of Articles 13 and 14.
Barbara Spear moved
to raise
and appropriate $2,476,337.00
(selectmen's budget). Elmer Barron seconded. Donald Gordon
moved
to
amend
to
$2,485,029.00 (budget committee's budget),
seconded by Mary Barron. This amendment was approved by a
counted show of hands 100-41 Willis Berry made a motion to in.
crease the welfare budget by $10,000 bringing the budget to a
total of $2,495,029.00. Donald Gordon seconded the motion and
83
�of hands. Kurt Olsori made a motion
approve $2,000.00 added to the general government line for
the conservation commission land trust. This was seconded by
Randy Orvis and defeated by a show of hands. Gerald McCarthy
made a motion to decrease the Police budget by $10,000.00 to
offset the welfare increase. Ronald Chagnon seconded this
it
was approved by a show
to
amendment. After much discussion this amendment was
defeated by a show of hands. Being no further discussion on the
budget as amended, the
a show of hands.
ARTICLE
13.
total of
$2,495,029.00 was approved by
Farmington Fire Department being a part
has had communications problems
v\/ith their radios, we the undersigned (petitioners) feel that it puts
the firefighters in a dangerous situation, even life threatening.
We are asking the Town of Farmington voters to raise and appropriate the sum of $37,274.00 to purchase VHF High Bank
radios, consisting of one repeater, one base station, seven
Due
to the fact that the
of the
Town
of Farmington,
mobile radios, eight portable radios, thirty-three pagers.
All
pur-
chases will be made only after the Farmington Fire Department
has been issued (two) VHF high band radio licenses. (By petition)
(Not recommended by the Budget Committee)
13 and was duly seconded.
moved the question and was
duly seconded. This was approved by a show of hands. The motion to approve Article 13 was defeated by a counted show of
hands 77-65. John Scruton made a motion to approve $500.00
for Article 1 3. for radio licenses. This was duly seconded and approved by a show of hands vote.
Joel Plante
After
ARTICLE
14.
much
to
accept
Article
discussion, Kurt Olson
the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $667.00 for
Woman's Resource Center. (Xy petition) (Not recommended
To see
the
moved
if
by the Budget Committee)
Patti Conway moved to accept Article 14, seconded by Marilyn
Robicheau. After much discussion, this Article was defeated by a
counted show of hands 54-36.
ARTICLE
15.
To see the Town will vote to pay only under protest any and all
sums mandated by the State in violation of the State Constitution
which are included in this budget and which the Board of Selectmen deem expedient to pay pending resolution of their constitutionality and to refuse to pay those sums mandated by the State
in violation of the State Constitution which the Board of Selectmen deed inexpedient to pay.
if
84
�William Tsiros
made
a motion to approve, seconded by John
Scruton and approved by a show of hands.
ARTICLE
16.
To see
if
the
Town
will
vote to authorize the Selectmen to borrow
notes to the credit of the
necessary
Town such sums
meet current expenses
to
in
of
money as may be
anticipation of taxes.
John Scruton moved to accept, seconded by Mary Barron and
approved by a show of hands.
ARTICLE
17.
To see the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen
to accept on behalf of the Town gifts, legacies and devices made
to the Town in trust for any public purpose as permitted by RSA
if
31:19.
Thomas Harding moved to accept, seconded by
and approved by a show of hands.
ARTICLE
18.
To see
if
Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen
Tax Liens and convey property acquired by the Town
Deed by
by Tax Collector's
justice
Conway
the
to transfer
bids) or
Patti
in
Public Auction (or advertises sealed
such other manner as determined by the Selectmen as
may
require.
John Scruton moved to accept, seconded by Mary Barron and
approved by a show of hands.
ARTICLE
19.
To see
if
Town
the
will
vote to discontinue the section of Dick
Dame Lane
which has been replaced by a new road as a result
of a subdivision as shown on plot No. 40-4 at Strafford County
Registry of Deeds on land of Paul and Elmer Barron provided no
damages are sought by landowners.
John Scruton moved to accept, seconded by Randy Orvis and
approved by a show of hands.
Ann MacKinnon made a motion to reconsider the bottom line of
the budget by adding in $667.00 for the Woman's Resource
Center. This was duly seconded and defeated by a show of
hands.
ARTICLE
20.
To see
tions,
if
the
will amend the Solid Waste Disposal RegulaH Unacceptable Waste to include those items
Town
Section
III
voted by the Board of Selectmen, June
4, 1990 as unacceptable
and conditionally acceptable. Copies of the items are available in
the Town Clerk's Office and the Selectmen's Office.
85
�Willis
Berry
moved
proved by a show
ARTICLE
21.
to accept,
of
seconded by Kurt Olson and ap-
hands.
the Town will vote that the responsible party for any
To see
hazardous material incident will be financially responsible for the
costs of all clean up including costs of all emergency response
costs. The property owner will be the responsible party unless
if
evidence clearly indicates otherwise.
John Silvia moved
proved by a show
ARTICLE
22.
to accept,
of
seconded by Mary Barron and ap-
hands.
To see the Town will vote to reverse action taken at the March
983 Town Meeting and will grant the Selectmen the authority to
utilize the entire Town Hall for all ages as they deem reasonable.
The ten year restriction placed upon part of the basement, in exchange for Federal money for renovations to the Senior Citizen
if
1
Center, expires
in
the
fall
of 1992.
Barbara Spear moved to accept, duly seconded and approved by
a
ARTICLE
23.
show
of
hands.
To transact such other business as may
legally
come
before this
meeting.
A motion to adjourn was made by John Scruton, seconded by
Ann MacKinnon and approved by a show of hands. The meeting
adjourned
at
9:20 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
Kathy
Town
86
L.
Vickers
Clerk/Tax Collector
����- TOWN
OFFICE HOURS
HALL
TOWN CLERK — TAX COLLECTOR
9 AM 5 PM Monday thru Friday
-
-
Closed Wednesday
1
PM
5
PM
SELECTMEN'S OFFICE
8
Board of Adjustment
7:00
Planning Board
-
AM
-
4
PM
Thursday each Month
Meets
First
Court
-
PM
Room
Building
Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday each Month
7:30
PM
-
Court
Room
Building
Conservation Commission First Monday
7:30 PM Court Room Building
-
•
Police
Emergency & Ambulance
Police Business
Department (to report fires only)
Department (business phone only)
Town Clerk Tax Collector
Selectmen's Office
Water & Sewer Department
Fire
Fire
-
Building Inspector's Office/Planning & Zoning
Hours: Monday - Friday 8 AM • 4 PM
Goodwin Public Library
Rural District Health Council
Visiting Nurses
Highway Garage
755-2231
755-2731
755-2222
755-21 31
755-3657
755-2208
755-4883
755-2774
755-2944
755-2202
755-4884
�
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Title
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Books, Booklets, Ledgers, & Diaries
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1992 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
Description
An account of the resource
1992 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-RKL
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
1991-1992
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/5631c9c699596f080631dcd11af843e9.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=KSGnFwWBR0QBh8xcqT8qDq-UzN-NZkFHy8csBtGYTJbw4ccMzi0Ef2fbVG9sgG9VxPVaR1ahx6OVEkBWf87lvta7lNWRl%7EQZ6lR-vphpbeAz-KrLxpmNqm%7EugdY8P02R4N3WGmU0bnVXJYeWvxfjpGUgE2Au1eNLLp8Ab4IenF86lOoySd6tTto7yvmtQp0oJeMGEFxa%7ENwSV%7E2F6g3k%7ERtU1dN6UWoy0LZL4Kk-hcm4OAgy5BHLrTX6fYeZkGSBQ8S-joLw%7EFAvuBCNPZ8jWCM4cvxlCwaKqyRemXPdc22PtEPhxXrK7WJjrAUcITAnCGripE5-1Z3iQJcJKJ1gXg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
620237ac54347e5cbc31a7c102817998
PDF Text
Text
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OF
FARMINGTON
for the fiscal
year ending December 31st
1991
��ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
RECEIPTS
AND
EXPENDITURES
for the fiscal
year ending December 31st
1991
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Ridings Press, Inc.
Dover, N.H.
�DEDICATION
SERGEANT WALTER BROWN
This year's
ed
their
Town Report
community
is
jointly
JOHN OAKLEY
dedicated
to
two men who have serv-
with unselfish devotion.
Sergeant Walter Brown has announced his retirement in 1992. He
full time Officer, September, 1969, and was promoted to
Sergeant in 1973. Brownie will be missed by all for his compassion and
started as a
devotion.
It was with sadness that we note the passing of John Oakley. He had
served the Town for 38 years maintaining the clock. Climbing the steeple,
mechanism, and repairing the clock were all part of his efforts. He was active in the community serving on the Board of Selectmen
1977 - 1981. Planning Board, and Budget Committee.
adjusting the
�INDEX
Office
Hours -Town
Hall,
Emergency Numbers
Back Cover
Dedication
2
Town Officers
Town Warrant
4
Budget
-
6
Purposes
Budget - Sources
of Appropriation
of
11
Revenue
13
Statement of Appropriations & Taxes Assessed
Summary
Inventory of Valuation
15
17
Bonded Debt
21
Independent Auditor's Report
Comparative Statement
24
of Appropriations
Water Department's Report
-
& Expenditures
Financial
Wastewater Department's Report
-
Financial
25
27
29
Treasurer's Report
30
Tax Collector's Report - Tax Accounts
37
Tax Collector's Report - Tax Sale/Tax Lien
38
Tax Collector's Report - Sewer/Water Accounts
39
Financial Report
41
Summary of Receipts
43
Payments
47
Trust
Funds Report
60
Town
Clerk's Report
Detail of
61
Ranning Board's Report
63
Report of the Board of Selectmen
64
Police Department's Report
65
Highway Department's Annual Report
67
Zoning Board of Adjustment's Report
68
Code Enforcement
Office's Report
Water Department Report
69
70
Wastewater Department Report
71
Parks
& Recreation Department's Report
Goodwin Library's Report
71
Farmington Public Library Association's Report
73
Farmington
Fire
Department Report
Conservation Commission Report
72
74
75
Health Officer/Animal Control Report
76
Rural District Health Council, Inc.'s Report
77
Unredeemed Taxes from Tax Lien
Town Meeting Minutes March 3, 991
Special Town Meeting Minutes
85
1
1
78
92
�TOWN OFFICERS
BARBARA SPEAR, CHAIRMAN
H. BERRY
JOHN J. SILVIA
Term expires 1994
Term expires 1993
Term expires 1992
WILLIS
TOWN CLERK— TAX COLLECTOR
KATHY
L.
VICKERS
DEPUTY TOWN CLERK— TAX COLLECTOR
EDNA PARSHLEY
TREASURER
JEANETTE GREELEY
REPRESENTATIVES
HENRY SULLIVAN
WILLIAM TSIROS
BARRY CARR, CHIEF
LT. PETER COSGROVE
SGT. WALTER BROWN
KENNETH BUTTON
POLICE OFFICERS
SCOTT ROBERGS
DANIEL YODER
DAVID HALL
TIM BROWN
MARKMcGOWEN
MICHAEL MADDOCKS
RANDY SOBEL
MODERATOR
EMMANUEL KRASNER
SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST
JEANNE DAVENHALL
LENA GEORGE
Term expires 1996
Term expires 1994
Term expires 1992
ANNEHOAGE
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
PAUL TURNER
WALTER McGUIGAN
Term expires 1994
Term expires 1992
Term expires 1993
NARMAN FALL
BUDGET COMMITTEE
WILLIAM TSIROS
PHYLLIS KULIGOWSKI
DORINDA HOWARD
PETER JOHNSON
PATTY CONWAY
TOM DAVENHALL
DON GORDON
LAWRENCE KELLY
JOHN FICCO
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
1992
1992
1992
1993
1 993
1993
1 994
1 994
1994
�MARY BARRON (School Board Rep.)
JOHN SILVIA, JR. (Selectmen's Rep.)
PLANNING BOARD
ELMER BARRON
JOHN JOLLES
III,
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Chairman
JANE FALL
DONALD MacVANE
RUTH GAGNON
COLLEEN LANZA
EARL SIMONSEN
GEORGE SANSOUCY (Alternate)
BARBARA SPEAR
1994
1992
1 992
1 993
1 993
1 994
(Alternate)
(Selectmen's Rep.)
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
WILLIAM TSIROS
CAROL WORSTER
MARY JOLLES
COLLEEN LANZA
AARVARD WORSTER
1992
993
1 993
1994
1994
1
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Term expires 992
Term expires 1992
Term expires 1993
Term expires 993
Term expires 1 994
PAT BENOIT (Alternate)
KURT OLSON
GEORGE QUINN
EDMUND DEMERS
GERALD McCarthy
1
1
RANDY ORVIS, Chairman
TERRY CORNEAU (Alternate)
HEALTH OFFICER
JOHN FITCH
DOG OFFICER
JOHN FITCH
�TOWN WARRANT
To the inhabitants
to vote in
Town
of the
Town
of
Farmington
in
the County of Strafford qualified
affairs:
meet at the Town Hall in said Farmington on TuesMarch next (1992) at nine o'clock in the forenoon to cast
your ballot for Town Officers and for questions required by law to be on the ballot.
Polls will close no earlier than 7 o'clock in the evening. The remainder of the Warrant will be acted upon Wednesday, the eleventh day of March, beginning at 7
You are hereby
notified to
day, the tenth day of
o'clock
in
ARTICLE
the evening.
1.
To choose one Selectman for three years, one Treasurer for one
year, one Town Clerk-Tax Collector for three years, three Budget
Committee members for three years, one Budget Committee
member for one year, one Moderator for two years, one Supervisor of the Check list for six years, one Supervisor of the Check
List for two years, and one Trustee of the Trust Fund for three
years.
ARTICLE
2.
Are you
in
Town
favor of the adoption of the following
amendment
to
Farmington Land Use Ordinance Section 8.1 as proposed by the Planning Board to read: Setback requirements shall
be as follows: 1 12 acre zone: front 25 feet, sides and rear 1 5 feet;
1 acre zone front 40 feet, sides and rear 1 5 feet; and 3 acre zone
front 50 feet, sides and rear 15 feet (Recommended by the Planthe
of
ning Board).
ARTICLE
3.
Shall the
Town vote
to require that
manufactured housing units
(mobile homes) being converted to storage units or other nonliving uses be required to meet the BOCA building code standards for accessory buildings. (Recommended by the Planning
Board)
ARTICLE
4.
Are you in favor of amending the first paragraph of Article 9.1 of
the Land Use Ordinance to read as follows: The Housing and Urban Development Standards for the regulation of manufactured
housing RSA 47:22-a. The Standards shall apply to all manufactured housing units brought into town after the initial adoption of
the standards (1984). The Standards shall apply to any manufactured housing unit moved from one location in town to another
location
in
town. The Standards shall not apply to manufactured
housing units that were placed as dwelling
when
the Standards
were first adopted (1 984) and which remain in the same location
they were in 1984. A HUD label applied to the unit at the time of
manufacture shall be prima facie evidence that an unaltered unit
meets the Standards. If there is no HUD label or the unit has
been altered, the owner must prove that the unit meets the standards.
(Recommended by
the Planning Board).
�ARTICLE
5.
Are you in favor of amending the Farmington Land Use
Ordinance to delete Section 3.8 and replacing it, by adding a new
section, the Waterfront Protection Overlay Zone as proposed by
Planning Board. These regulations would authorize the
Ranning Board to control certain activities within 250 feet of any
water body and more strictly limit development within 100 feet of
water bodies in parts of town not on the municipal waste water
system and within 50 feet of water bodies in areas serviced by
the municipal waste water system. A water body is defined as
ponds over 5 acres and streams that normally run 12 months a
year. Copies of this proposed amendment are available for
inspection at the Town Clerk's office, the Code Enforcement
Office, the Selectmen's Office, and posted in the Town Hall,
Osgoods, and the Post Office. (Recommended by the Planning
the
Board)
ARTICLE
6.
you in favor of amending the Farmington Land Use
Ordinance by adding a new section, the Wetlands Conservation
Overlay District, as proposed by the Planning Board. These
regulations would apply to all wetlands within the Town. Three
classes of wetlands would be designated based upon
established criteria. They would prohibit some activities and
regulate other activities that could occur in wetlands and certain
activities within 100 feet of Class 1 and 50 feet of Class 2
wetlands, while Class 3 wetlands would not be restricted by this
regulation. Copies of this proposed amendment are available for
inspection at the Town Clerk's office, the Selectmen's office, the
Code Enforcement Office and posted in the Town Hall,
Osgood's, and the Post Office. (Recommended by the Planning
Are
Board)
ARTICLE
7.
To see
if
the
Town
will
vote to establish partisan elections for
local (town) elective office in the next,
upcoming town
election,
(be petition)
ARTICLE
8.
Shall the
Town
eligible to
vote to adopt the following:
No tenant
shall
receive public assistance unless the landlord
be
first
from the Code Enforcement Officer a certificate of
compliance with the Farmington Housing Maintenance code
adopted in 1986 and the N.H. Life Safety Code (NFPA 101).
obtain
ARTICLE
9.
To see
the Town will vote to indemnify and hold harmless the
Selectmen, administrative staff, or agencies for any loss, claims
or causes of action arising out of or in the course of performance
if
of their official duties.
�ARTICLE
10.
To authorize the Selectmen
to
municipal vehicles including two
sell
to
fire trucks,
the
highest
bidder
one automobile, and
other equipment as determined by the Selectmen.
ARTICLE
11.
vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen
and expend without further action by Town
Meeting, Federal, and State grants which may become available
during the course of the year, in accordance with RSA 31:95-b
and also to accept and expend money from any governmental
To see
if
the
Town
will
to apply for, receive,
unit or private
source without further action by Town Meeting, to
be used for purposes for which the town
may
legally appropriate
money.
ARTICLE
12.
To see
if
the
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
sum
of
$2,476,337 (two million four hundred seventy-six thousand three
hundred thirty-seven dollars) for the operation, expenses, and
commitments of the Town Government which represents the
bottom line of column No. 3 (the Selectmen's budget) in the
posted budget (MS-7). Said sum is exclusive of special article 13
and 1 4. (Budget Committee recommends $2,485,029 (two million
four hundred eighty-five thousand twenty-nine dollars) exclusive
of articles
ARTICLE
13.
Due
14).
Farmington Fire Department, being a
Farmington, has had communications pro-
to the fact that the
part of the
blems with
it
13 and
Town
of
their radios,
puts the firefighters
We
in
we
the undersigned (petitioners) feel that
a dangerous situation, even
Town
life
threaten-
Farmington voters to raise and
appropriate the sum of $37,274.00 to purchase VHF High band
radios, consisting of one repeater, one base station, seven
ing.
are asking the
of
mobile radios, eight portable radios, thirty-three pagers.
All
pur-
chases will be made only after the Farmington Fire Department
has been issued (two) VHF high band radio licenses, (by petiion)
(Not recommended by the Budget Committee)
ARTICLE
14.
the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $667 for the
Woman's Resource Center, (by petition) (Not recommended by
To see
the
ARTICLE
15.
if
Budget Committee)
To see the Town will vote to pay only under protest any and all
sums mandated by the State in violation of the State Constitution
which are included in this budget and which the Board of Selectmen deem expedient to pay pending resolution of their constitutionality and to refuse to pay those sums mandated by the State
in violation of the State Constitution which the Board of Selectif
men deem
inexpedient to pay.
�ARTICLE
To see
16.
if
the
Town
will
vote to authorize the Selectmen to borrow
notes to the credit of the
necessary
ARTICLE
To see
17.
to
to
if
Town
the
Town such sums
meet current expenses
to
will
accept on behalf
the town in trust
in
of
money as may be
anticipation of Taxes.
vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen
town gifts, legacies, and devises made
any public purpose, as permitted by RSA
of the
for
31:19.
ARTICLE
Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen
Tax Liens and convey property acquired by the Town
by Tax Collector's Deed by Public Auction (or advertised sealed
bids) or in such other manner as determined by the Selectmen as
To see
18.
if
the
to transfer
justice
ARTICLE
To see
19.
may
if
require.
Town
the
will
vote to discontinue the section of Dick
Dame Lane
which has been replaced by a new road as a result
of a subdivision as shown on plot No. 40-4 at Strafford County
Registry of Deeds on land of Paul and Elmer Barron provided no
damages are sought by landowners.
ARTICLE
To see
20.
if
the
Town
tions, Section
III
will amend the Solid Waste Disposal RegulaH Unacceptable Waste to include those items
4, 1990 as unacceptable
and conditionally acceptable. Copies of the items are available in
the Town Clerk's Office and the Selectmen's office.
voted by the Board of Selectmen, June
ARTICLE
21.
To see if the Town will vote that the responsible party for any
hazardous material incident will be financially responsible for the
costs of all clean up including costs of all emergency response
costs. The property owner will be the responsible party unless
evidence clearly indicates otherwise.
ARTICLE
22.
To see if the Town will vote to reverse action taken at the March
1 983 Town Meeting and will grant the Selectmen the authority to
utilize the entire Town Hall for all ages as they deem reasonable.
The ten year restriction placed upon part of the basement, in exchange for Federal money for renovations to the Senior Citizen
Center, expires
ARTICLE
in
the
fall
of 1992.
To transact such other business as may
23.
legally
come
before this
meeting.
We
hereby
certify that
on the fourteenth day
of
February 1992,
attested copy of the within warrant to the place of Meeting within
like
copy
at the
Farmington Post Office, a public place
in
said
we posted an
named and a
Town.
�Barbara Spear, Chairman
Willis H.
John
Berry
J. Silvia, Jr.
Then personally appeared the above-named Barbara Spear, Willis H. Berry and
John J. Silvia, Jr. and made oath that the above certiticate by them is true.
Kathy
L.
Vickers
Town
A
true
copy
ot
Warrent
Clerk
attest:
Barbara Spear
Willis H.
John
10
Berry
J. Silvia, Jr.
�^1
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1
STATEMENT OF APROPRIATIONS
GENERAL GOVERNMENT:
Town Officers' Salaries
Town Officers' Expenses
Election & Registration Expenses
33,760
57,557
1
1
,980
General Government Buildings
Reappraisal of Property
60,977
8,000
Ranning & Zoning
Legal Expenses
54,91
36,000
PUBLIC SAFETY:
Department
Department
Civil Defense
397,1
Police
74,1
Fire
HIGHWAYS, STREETS, BRIDGES:
Town Maintenance
1
23
25
354,1 68
General Highway Department Expenses
77,800
Street Lighting
28,1
1
SANITATION:
Solid
62,727
Waste Disposal
HEALTH:
34,400
Health Dept./Animal Control
WELFARE:
General Assistance
1
By Petition
6,200
4,544
CULTURE & RECREATION:
37,000
Library
Parks
& Recreation
Patriotic
44,1
1
600
Purposes
DEBT SERVICE:
Long-Term Bonds & Notes
Expense - Long-Term Bonds & Notes
Interest Expense - Tax Anticipation Notes
Interest Expense - Other Temporary Loans
Princ.
94,580
Interest
56,441
45,000
46,546
CAPITAL OUTLAY:
Fire
Truck
1
Haywood Block
15
90,000
45,000
�OPERATING TRANSFERS OUT:
Payments toCapital Reserve Funds:
1
0,000
MISCELLANEOUS:
Municipal Water Departnnent
611 ,433
Sewer Department
164,273
84,829
200,674
3,500
Municipal
PICA, Retirement
& Pension
Contributions
Insurance
Unemployment Compensation
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS
$3,036,397
OVERLAY
$50,607
16
�TAX RATE SET BY DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
New Hampshire
Revenue Administration
South Spring St., P.O. Box 457
State of
Department
61
of
Coneord, NH 03302-0457
271-3329-3397
Board
Town
of
Selectmen
Office
Farmington, N.H.
Dear
Sirs:
Your 1991 Tax Rate has been computed and set. The tax rate, its breakdown,
amount to be committed to the tax collector, the appropriations due other
units of government, the amount of overlay, and the assessment used to
calculate the tax rate are listed below as follows:
the
1991 Tax Rate and
Commitment
1991 Tax Rate
1
991
Amount
40.82
of tax to
be Committed
to
Tax Collector
3,755,787
1991 Tax Rate Breakdown
Units of
Government
Tax Rates
Town/City
1
School
County
Combined Rate
4.81
21.49
4.52
(Town/City, County
Due Other
& School)
Units of
40.82
Government
Due School District
Due County
2,071 ,020
429,1 69
Other Pertinent Information
1991 Overlay
Net Valuation Used
50,607
in
Setting the Tax Rate
93,1 30,498
Andrea Reid
Date: 09/23/91
Director
17
�5
TAX RATE COMPUTATIONn"AX RATES
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ADMINISTRATION
Concord, N.H. 03302-0457
Net Assessed Valuation
$93,1 30,498
Tax Rate Computation
Tax Rates
Town/City Portion
Appropriation
$3,036,397
.1,712,087
Revenues
Net Appropriation
1,324,310
Add:
Overlay
50,607
Credits
45,800
Sub
96,407
Total
1,420,717
Less:
Shared Revenue
Returned to Town
41 ,881
Approved Town Effort
Municipal Tax Rate
1
,378,836
1
4.81
School Portion
Net School Assessment
2,071 ,020
Less:
Shared Revenues
Returned to Town
69,205
Approved Tax Amount
Regional School Assessment
2,001
Approved School
School Tax Rate
2,001 ,81
Effort
,81
21 .49
County Portion
Net County Assessment
429,169
Less:
Shared Revenues
Returned to Town
8,233
Approved County Amount
County Tax Rate
420,936
.4.52
Combined Tax Rate
40.82
18
�Commitment Analysis
Total Property
Taxes Assessed
3,801 ,587
Less: Credits
Property Tax
45,800
Commitment
3,755,787
Proof of Rate
VALUATION
TAX RATE
ASSESSMENT
$93,130,498
40.82
3,801,587
REVISED ESTIMATED REVENUES
TAXES:
Resident Taxes
34,
National Bank Stock Taxes
Yield
Taxes
Interest
&
1
80
2,000
Penalties on Taxes
1
Land Use Change Tax
—
INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUES
9,000
35,000
4,000
STATE:
Shared Revenue - Block Grant
Highway Block Grant
Railroad Tax
State Aid Water Pollution Projects
63,471
79,938
397
1
State-Federal Forest Land/Recreation Land/Flood Land
Other Reimbursements
7,737
178
17,120
LICENSES & PERMITS:
Motor Vehicle Permit Fees
Dog Licenses
Business Licenses, Permits &
Town Clerk Fees
Fines
&
Filing
Fees
Forfeits
200,000
3,800
9,765
5,500
5,500
CHARGES FOR SERVICES:
Income from Departments
Rent of Town Property
Plowing
9,900
3,300
9,000
3,500
Police - Outside Services
Other Reimbursements
145,270
50,100
Water/Sewer Reimbursements
19
�2
.
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES:
Sale of
Town
Property
8,000
2,000
Miscellaneous
700
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES:
Income from Water & Sewer Departments
775,706
36,000
Withdrawals from Capital Reserve
Income from Trust Funds
Fund Balance
1
,850
79,1
TOTAL REVENUES & CREDITS
75
$1,712,087
OVERLAY $50,607
(REQUIREMENT FOR THE YEAR)
-
TAX CREDITS
Limits
Estimated
Tax Credits
No.
1.
Paraplegic, double amputees owning specially
adapted homesteads with VA assistance.
Unlimited
2. Totally and permanently disabled veterans, their
spouses or widows, and the widows of veterans who
died or were killed on active duty.
700/1,400
5
7,000
50/100
388
38,800
393
$45,800
3.
Other war service credits
TOTAL NUMBER AND
AMOUNT
LrriLiTY
Exempt
SUMMARY
PSNH
1
N.H. Electric
,000,000
220,000
ELDERLY EXEMPTION COUNT
Total
44 at
number
of Individuals granted
an Elderly Exemption
for
Current Year.
0,000
439,650
22 at 1 5,000
28 at 20,000
31 4,500
520,300
1
94
1,274,450
CONSERVATION RESTRICTION ASSESSMENT REPORT
No. of Acres
586.16
Farm Land
Forest Land
5,609.21
Wild Land
1
Unproductive
2.
3.
958.29
973.72
Productive
Natural
791 .84
Wet Land
Total
Number
256.90
of
Acres Exempted under Current Use
20
9,1 76.1
�.
,.
BONDED DEBT
SEWER BOND
Original
Principal
— FHA
Amount Issued (December
Ma
urity
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembei
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Decembe
Interest
1974)
Date
Decembe 9,1975.
1976.
Decembe
1977.
Decembe
1978.
Decembe
1979
Decembe
1980
Decembe
1981
Decembe
1982
Decembe
1983
Decembe
1984
Decembe
1985
Decembe
Decembe!
9,
$10,000.00
10,000.00
.
10,000.00
15,000.00
15,000.00
20,000.00
20,000.00
20,000.00
20,000.00
20,000.00
20,000.00
30,000.00
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
30,000.00
30,000.00
30,000.00
35,000.00
1991
35,000.00
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
35,000.00
35,000.00
40,000.00
40,000.00
40,000.00
40,000.00
45,000.00
45,000.00
45,000.00
2001
50,000.00
2002
2003
50,000.00
50,000.00
Payable December 9
Maturities Year
End
-
December
9,
2003
21
��WATER NOTE
�INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON FINANCIAL PRESENTATION
Town Manager and
Members of the Board of Selectmen
Town of Farmington
To the
Farmington,
We
New Hampshire
have audited the accompaning general purpose
financial statements
the combining and individual fund financial statements of the
as of and for the year ended
December
31, 1990, as listed
Town
in
and
Farmington
the table of conof
These financial statements are the responsibility of the Town's management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements
based on our audit.
tents.
We
accordance with generally accepted auditing stanwe plan and perform the audit to obtain
reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of
material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence
supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also
includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates
made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement
conducted our audit
in
dards. Those standards require that
We
presentation.
believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opi-
nion.
As described in Note IB, the general purpose financial statements referred to
above do not include the General Fixed Asset Account Group, which should be included to conform with generally accepted accounting principles. The amount
that should be recorded in the General Fixed Asset Account Group is not known.
In
our opinion, except that omission of the General Fixed Asset Account Group
results
in
an incomplete presentation, as explained
in
the above paragraph, the
general purpose financial statements referred to above present
material
Town
fairly,
in
all
Farmington as of
December 31, 1990, and the results of its operations (and cash flows of nonexpendable trust funds) for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. Also, in our opinion, the combining and individual
fund financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects,
the financial position of each of the individual funds of the Town as of December
31, 1990, and the results of operations of such funds for the year then ended, in
conformity with generally accepted accounting principles.
respects,
February 21
,
1
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position
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�WATER DEPARTMENT
Balance Forward January
1
,
1
1991
991
2,01 0.57
$
Receipts:
Water Rents
1
& Connections
on Past Due Bills
83,738.92
Service Work
Interest
9,699.65
.
.
.5,156.16
198,594.73
Refunds & Recoveries
NOW Account Interest
Transfers from Money Market
167.60
731 .97
41 0,000.00
410,899.57
Total Available
61
Disbursements:
Salaries (21 8.31
Employee BC/BS)
63,548.78
Auditor
1,950.00
Chemicals
Petroleum Products
10,285.98
Utilities
21,007.10
969.88
Office Supplies
1
Insurances
1
5,863.67
Lab
898.00
Vehicle Maintenance
Plant
,426.59
243.97
Janitorial Supplies
1
Maintenance
10,712.95
Miscellaneous
Overpayments
Principal
&
Int.
,383.07
6,667.95
ref.
(499.72 paper abate)
22.58
on Bond Issue
Clean Well #3
Consultants
Capital Reserve (Transfers
48,850.00
2,850.00
2,276.98
6,828.00
to)
New Well
1
Repair Precinct Building
585.00
Mainline Renewal
1990 Encumbrances
(Encumbered to 1992
90,1 27.27
6,376.47
2,496.55
for
new
well 207,872.73)
395,370.79
60,000.00
TransferstoMoney Market Account
Transfer to Capital Res. (Conn fees)
.
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
27
.
.2,750.00
1
,504.87
�3
Cash on Hand January
1992
1,
NOW ACCOUNT
1
Money Market Account
1
Account
Escrow Water System Account
Capital Reserve
53,384.08
40,079.23
41 ,61
1
.87
9,097.1
WATER DEPARTMENT MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT:
Balance as
of
January
1
,
1
991
78,608.28
400,000.00
60,000.00
Deposit f ronn Davidson Settlement
NOW Account
NOW Account
Deposits from
Transfers to
-41
Transfers to Capital Reserve
Interest
Earned
in
1
0,000.00
-7,500.00
991
.
Balance 12/31/91
.18,970.95
140,079.23
WATER DEPARTMENT CAPITAL RESERVE ACCOUNT:
Balance as
of
January
1
,
1
991
22,791 .04
Deposits from Connection Fees
Deposits from
Interest
10,250.00
NOW Account
Earned
in
1
6,828.00
,
991
.
Balance 12/31/91
.
.1,742.83
41,611.87
WATER DEPARTMENT ESCROW SYSTEM ACCOUNT:
Opened Account
Deposits
Interest
in
1
400.00
11/91
991
Earned
8,683.20
in
1
991
1
Balance 12/31/91
3.93
9,097.13
28
�WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT
Balance ForwardJanuary
1
,
1991
1991
3,196.98
$
Receipts:
151,162.63
224.72
Sewer Rents
Service Work & Connections
Interst on Past Due Bills
3,855.59
155,242.94
3,386.54
Reimb. Streann Assim. Study
NOW Account
Interest
Transfers from
Money Market
821 .24
46,000.00
50,207.78
208,647.70
TOTAL AVAILABLE
Disbursements:
Salaries (3.23
43,271 .46
Employee BC/BS)
Auditor
1,950.00
Chemicals
Petroleum Products
6,484.00
2,004.63
28,639.97
1 ,280.95
Utilities
Office Supplies
246.28
Janitorial Supplies
2,844.58
Insurances
1
Lab
12,684.75
482.96
Vehicle Maintenance
11 ,234.62
Maintenance
Line Maintenance
Plant
467.58
4,023.14
Miscellaneous
Overpayments
100.10
Ref. (92.48 paper abate)
5,500.00
Dewatering Belt Press
Trench Shoring
Stream Assimilation
10,765.00
6,773.08
548.00
440.86
Consultants
1990 Encumbrances
Transfers to Capital Reserve
.
.
.9,319.00
159,060.96
Transfers to
Money Market
.
30,000.00
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
Cash on Hand January
1,
1
1992:
NOW ACCOUNT
1
Money Market Account
Capital Reserve
9,586.74
9,71 6.01
53,732.03
Account
29
89,060.96
�WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT:
Balance as of January 1 1 991
Deposits from NOW Account
Transfers to NOW Account
Transfers to Capital Reserve
Interest Earned in 1 991
27,1 54.72
,
30,000.00
-46,000.00
-3,000.00
.
.
Balance 12/31/91
.1,561.29
9,716.01
WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT CAPITAL RESERVE ACCOUNT:
Balance as
January 1 1 991
Money Market Acct
of
Deposits fronn
Interest
Balance
1
39,078.74
,
Deposits f ronn
3,000.00
NOW Account
Earned
in
1
9,31 9.00
991
.
.2,334.29
53,732.03
2/31 /91
TREASURER'S REPORT
GENERAL FUND
BalanceForward January 1,1991
Received from
Boat Fees
Town
$108,834 02
Clerk:
2,403.40
246,078.00
1,730.00
2,379.50
Motor Vehicle
Titles
U.C.C
Bad Check Fines
Certified
Certified
1
Copies
Copies - State Fees
3.00
342.00
1 86.00
Dog Fines
925.00
Dog Licenses
2,951 .50
Marriage Licences
21 7.00
Various Licenses
550.00
235.00
1 00.00
Deposits on Construction Plans
Donations - Police Department
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimbursement -FICA
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimbursement -FED
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimbursement -Lonestar
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimbursement -Medicare
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimbursement -Net
Reimbursements -Fire Department
Reimbursements - Gas
Reimbursements -Highway Department
Reimbursements -Other Insurance
Reimbursements -Police Department
Reimbursements -Recreation Department
30
13,395.39
16,699.43
.
.
748.18
.
.2,705.81
79,037.78
117.80
1
,369.07
4,965.17
2,022.25
3,737.62
1,200.00
�3
Reimbursements -Sewer Department
Reimbursements -Welfare Department
Reimbursements -Workers' Compensation
Reimbursements -Water Department
Reimbursements- Water Loan
2,353.34
239.25
7,639.02
2,132.40
48,850.00
Energy Grant Money
2,900.00
Federal Forest
1
Highway Subsidy
Recycling Grant
78.48
77,396.27
Money
9,650.00
Reimbursements -State Gas
Railroad Tax
Shared Revenue
State Aid - Water Pollution
436.00
396.75
1
82,790.1
1
Court Fines
7,737.00
2,1
Capital Reserve Transfers
37.80
38,015.09
Current Use Application Fees
50.00
8.00
Election Filings
Escrow -Sidewalk Account
Impact Fees
Landfill Charges
2,883.25
Miscellaneous
6,034.29
Planning Board
Photo Copies
Private Donations -Town
Police -Outside Services
Police Reports
4,572.25
2,000.00
1
,456.00
300.70
2,402.68
3,164.50
760.00
446.50
Parking Tickets
Reimbursement - American National
7,11 9.60
Rent of Town Property
4,477.92
Sale of
Town
Property
4.00
Trust Funds
1
Zoning Board of Adjustment
780.08
Building Permits
Pistol
6,464.68
Permits
41 6.00
Septage Permits
Dog Licenses to State
Marriage Licenses
,538.40
2,1
30.00
280.00
to State
1
,023.00
TOTAL RECEIVED FROM TOWN CLERK
Received from Tax Collector:
1987 Tax Lien
1987 Tax Lien Interest
1 987 Tax Lien Penalty
1988 Tax Lien
1 988 Tax Lien Interest
1988 Tax Lien Penalty
825,281 28
1,518.41
851.19
88.00
49,528.87
1
7,201 .29
1
31
,51
1
.00
�7
989 Tax Lien
1989 Tax Lien Interest
1 989 Tax Lien Penalty
1990 Current Use Change Taxes
1 990 Current Use Interest
1990 Current Use Penalty
1990A Property Taxes
1
1
1990A Property
1
57,620.61
28,254.01
2,825.00
6,505.00
383.35
48.50
327,682.29
33,826.24
Interest
990A Property Tax Penalty
8,677.50
549,315.60
27,266.57
2,883.00
1990B Property Taxes
1 990B Property Tax Interest
1990B Property Tax Penalty
1 990 Resident Tax Costs
1990 Resident Taxes
1 990 Resident Tax Penalty
1990A Sewer Rents Costs
1 990B Sewer Rents Costs
1990 Tax Lien
1 990 Tax Lien Interest
1990 Tax Lien Penalty
1 990A Water Rents Costs
1990B Water Rents Costs
1 990 Yield Taxes
1990 Yield Tax Interest
1 990 Yeild Tax Penalty
1991 A Property Tax
1991 A Property Tax Interest
1991 B Property Tax
1 991 B Property Tax Interest
1991 Resident Tax
1 991 Resident Tax Penalty
1991 Land Use Change Tax
1 991 Land Use Change Tax Interest
1991 A Yield Tax
1 991 A Yield Tax Interest
1991 B Yield Tax
National Bank Stock Taxes
1981 Tax Sales
1 985 Tax Sales
1986 Tax Sales
Tax Sale Interest
31 6.00
3,860.00
386.00
525.50
220.50
163,909.15
6,551 .88
3,063.00
11 5.50
35.50
6,577.46
616.55
43.50
1,632,561.61
7,051.15
,338,81 0.28
1
503.30
24,700.00
98.00
1
,920.00
1
6.00
861.67
4.52
1
,256.04
2,000.00
474.53
49.49
456.83
.
.
.1,990.33
TOTAL RECEIVED FROM TAX COLLECTOR
Miscellaneous:
NOW Account Interest
Transfers from Money Market
4,414,960 72
6,305.1
867,000.00
32
�5
Tax Anticipation Notes
CD & Savings -Sale of Truck
Escrow Payment Road Account
Escrow
.900,000.00
1
1,783.70
4,527.89
.1,960.38
.
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS
2,781,577 14
& Beginning Balance
Checks
Less orders paid per Selectmen
8,130,653.16
Total Receipts
Plus Voided
1
Less Transfers to Money Market
Balance December
.800,000.00
60,677.10
31, 1991
Money Market Account:
Balance January
1
1
,
11 4,594.44
991
932,354.31
Deposits
Interest
4,588.40
Earned
867,000.00
Less Withdrawals
Balance December 31
1
,
991
1
Skating Rink Improvement Account:
Balance January 1 1 991
Interest Earned
Less withdrawal to CD
84,537.1
79.35
,
Balance December 31
Truck Sale Account:
Balance January 1
Interest Earned
,
1
1
,
.30.83
51 .93
87.08
991
1
Balance December 31
.
,
1
.61
.88.69
00.00
991
William Willey/Gravel Road Account:
Balance January 1 1 991
,
Interest
3.41
.
991
CD
Less withdrawal to
3,21 7.27
.179.38
Earned
Balance December 31
,
1
3,396.65
991
Road Project Account:
Balance January
Interest Earned
Withdrawal
1
,
1
5,027.89
991
Balance December 31
221 .99
4,527.89
,
1
5,957.52
7,285,933.58
721 .99
991
33
�Conservation Commission Land Acquisition Account:
248.45
Balance January 1 1 991
7.08
Interest Earned
,
Withdrawal
(to
203.07
CD)
Balance December 31 1991
52.46
,
Escrow Sidewalk Account:
Balance January
1
,
1
0.00
991
2,883.25
Deposits
Interest
48.96
Earned
Withdrawal
Balance December 31
1
,
1
,960.38
971 ,83
991
Certificates of Deposits Accounts:
1
1
Year Skating Rink Fund
Year Conservation Commission
1
,272.83
10,987.07
TOTAL CD's
1
2,259.90
TREASURER'S REPORT
WATER DEPARTIVIENT
2,010 57
Balance Forward January 1,1991
Received from Tax Collector:
1 990A Water Rents
1990A Water Rents Interest
1 990B Water Rents
1990B Water Rents Interest
1 991 A Water Rents
1991 A Water Rents Interest
1 991 B Water Rents
1991 B Water Rents Interest
Water Connection Fees
Water Final Billings
Water Services
Water Services Interest
Reimbursements to Water Department
20,329.82
2,497.44
36,464.97
2,132.56
61 ,957.78
330.90
64,442.73
87.72
4,000.00
543.62
5,699.65
107.54
167.60
TOTAL RECEIVED FROM TAX COLLECTOR
Miscellaneous:
NOW Account Interest
Transfers from Money Market
1
98,762 33
731 .97
.410,000.00
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS
34
410.731.97
�Total Receipts
& Beginning Balance
611 ,504.87
Less Orders Paid Per Selectmen
Less Transfers to Capital Reserves
Less Transfers
to
Balance December
395,370.79
2,750.00
Money Market
60,000.00
31, 1991
1
53,384 08
Money Market Account:
Balance January
1
,
1
78.608.28
460,000.00
991
Deposits
Interest
Earned
18,970.95
.417,500.00
Less Withdrawals
Balance December 31
,
1
991
1
40,079.23
Water Capital Reserve Savings Account:
Balance January
1
,
1
22,791 .04
991
17,078.00
Deposits
Interest
Earned
.
Balance December 31
,
1
991
.1,742.83
.
41 ,61
1
.87
Escrow Water System
Balance January
1
,
1
0.00
991
9,083.20
Deposits
Interest
Earned
13.93
Balance December 1991
9,097.13
TREASURER'S REPORT
WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT
Balance ForwardJanuary 1,1991
3,196.98
Received from Tax Collector:
990A Sewer Rents
1990A Sewer Rents Interest
1 990B Sewer Rents
1990B Sewer Rents Interest
1991 A Sewer Rents
1991 A Sewer Rents Interest
1 991 B Sewer Rents
1991 B Sewer Rents Interest
Sewer Final Billings
Reimbursements to Sewer Department
1
Sewer Services
TOTAL RECEIVED FROM TAX COLLECTOR
35
1
7,677.57
2,145.59
23,640.25
1
,331 .39
59,191.63
296.94
50,21 3.03
81 .67
440.15
3,386.54
224.72
1
58,629 48
�Miscellaneous:
NOW Account Interest
Transfer from Money Market
821 .24
.
.46,000.00
Total Miscellaneous Receipts
46,821 .24
& Beginning Balance
Checks
Less Orders Paid by Selectmen
208,647.70
Total Receipts
274.51
Plus Voided
1
Less Transfers to Money Market
Balance December
.
31, 1991
1
,
1
27,1 54.72
991
30,000.00
Deposits
Interest
Earned
1
Less Withdrawals
,561 .29
.49,000.00
Balance December 31
,
1
991
9,71 6.01
Wastewater Capital Reserve Savings Account:
Balance January
1
,
39,078.74
2,31 9.00
1991
Deposits
Interest
1
Earned
Balance December 31
2,334.29
,
1
.30,000.00
1
Money Market Account:
Balance January
59,335.47
53,732.03
991
36
9,586.74
�TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
SUMMARY OF TAX ACCOUNTS
Fiscal Year
Ended December
31, 1991
-DR.—
Levies of
1991
Uncollected Taxes
Beginning of Fiscal Year:
Property Taxes
Resident Taxes
Land Use Change Taxes
Yield Taxes
Taxes Committed to Collector:
Property Taxes
1990
877,705.89
1 1
,660.00
6,505.00
7,396.21
Prior
49.77
�1
,920.00
�Abatements During Year:
Deeded
to
60.35
260 16
202 22
Town During Year
Unredeemed Taxes End
1
,731 .12
TOTAL CREDITS
350,510.82
123,524.64
1
524,095.20
of Year:
312,484.42
87,139.81
1,536.53
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
SUMIVIARY OF SEWER/WATER ACCOUNTS
Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1991
— DR.Uncollected Taxes
Beginning of Fiscal Year:
Water Rents
Sewer Rents
Water Services
57,151.00
Sewer Services
Water Connection Fees
Sewer Connection Fees
74,000.00
41 ,377.82
11 ,582.03
695.00
246,500.00
Taxes Committed to Collector:
Water Rents
Sewer Rents
Water Services
Sewer Services
Water Connection Fees
1
82,705.21
162,185.10
4,735.48
664.72
1
,000.00
Added Taxes:
Water Rents
Water Finals
Sewer Finals
227.75
971 .70
965.81
Overpayments:
a/c Water Rents
a/c Sewer Rents
00
00
Interest Collected:
Water Rents/Services
Sewer Rents/Services
5,156.16
3,855.59
TOTAL DEBITS
793,773.37
39
�5
-CR.Remitted to Treasurer
During Fiscal Year:
Water Rents
Sewer Rents
Water Services
Sewer Services
Water Connection Fees
Sewer Connection Fees
Water Interest
Sewer Interest
Water Finals
Sewer
183,195.30
1
50,722.48
5,699.65
224.72
4,000.00
00.00
5,156.16
3,855.59
543.62
440.1
Finals
Abatements Allowed:
Water Rents
Sewer Rents
499.72
92.48
Uncollected Taxes
End
of Fiscal Year:
Water Rents
Sewer Rents
Water Services
Sewer Services
Water Connection Fees
Sewer Connection Fees
Water Finals
Sewer Finals
56,388.94
52,747.96
1
0,61 7.86
1,1
35.00
71 ,000.00
246,500.00
428.08
525.66
TOTAL CREDITS
793,773.37
40
�5
FINANCIAL REPORT
ASSETS:
Cash
60,677.1
$
225.00
Cash/Tax Collector's Office
S/A Skating Rink Fund
Investment Funds
Cash/Money Market Account
Cash Payroll Account
Escrow Account/Midway
Escrow Sidewalks
Petty
Willey Gravel
Pit
51 .93
1
1
,272.83
84,537.1
25.00
721 .99
971 .83
& Road Money
3,396.65
11 ,280.00
1991 Resident Tax
240.00
49.77
990 Resident Tax
1986 Property Tax
1 991 Property Tax - June
1991 Property Tax - December
Yield Tax
1987 Tax Lien
1988 Tax Lien
1989 Tax Lien
1990 Tax Lien
Taxes Bought by the Town, Not Redeemed:
1 986 Taxes Bought by Town not Redeemed
1 985 Taxes Bought by Town not Redeemed
1 984 Taxes Bought by Town not Redeemed
1 983 Taxes Bought by Town not Redeemed
1 982 Taxes Bought by Town not Redeemed
1 981 Taxes Bought by Town not Redeemed
1 980 Taxes Bought by Town not Redeemed
1 979 Taxes Bought by Town not Redeemed
1 978 Taxes Bought by Town not Redeemed
1
Intergovernmental A/R
31 6,364.39
462,970.54
665.33
2,01 3.66
5,713.81
123,524.64
350,510.82
1
,426.96
337.25
462.23
323.57
325.68
296.51
254.80
1
.
96.27
1
85.79
.23,560.08
1,552,581.58
LIABILITIES:
S.A.U. 61
970,1 39.00
Tax Anticipation Note
300,000.00
Employees Deductions
Escrow Accounts
Deposit on Construction Plans
State of New Hampshire
Deferred Revenue Impact Fees
Donations to Departments
1 991 Encumbered Funds
1
,334.50
5,090.47
1
85.00
1
57.50
14,000.00
200.00
6,550.00
1,297,656.47
41
�1
ASSETS
1
,552,581 .58
LIABILITIES
.1,297,656.47
NET SURPLUS
$
254,925.1
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Conservation Commission Cash
$
52.46
10,987.07
Investments
ASSETS
$11 ,039.53
42
�SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
Cash on Hand January 1 1 991
From Local Taxes
From Tax Sales Redeemed
Tax Liens
1 08,834.02
3,896,049.95
980.85
372,577.04
145,352.88
299,1 23.65
1 ,538.40
,
Interest
&
State of
New Hampshire
Penalties
Income from Trust Funds
All
Licenses
Town
Clerl<
& Permits
9,560.68
5,948.50
246,078.00
2,403.40
3,231 .50
925.00
2,584.30
4,477.92
Fees
Motor Vehicle Permits
Boat Fees
Dog Licenses
Dog Fines
Municipal Court
Rent of
Town
Property
on Deposits
Temporary Notes
1 0,893.57
,900,000.00
Interest
1
Money Mar[<et Account
Water Loan
Planning Board
Zoning Board of Adjustment
Sale of
Town
867,000.00
48,850.00
4,572.25
780.08
4.00
760.00
6,426.79
2,000.00
Property
Police Reports
Refunds & Recoveries
Impact Fees
Landfill Charges
Reimb. School & Ambulance
Payments Police Outside Services
Reimb. Rec. Dept. Workers CAPP
Water/Sewer Misc. Reimb
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimb
Capitol Reserve Transfer to Spend
Qoseout Sale of Truck Savings Account
Closeout 457 Plan
Davidson Rubber Settlement
Escrow Sidewalk Account
Donation Fire Dept. Training Fund
Donation Police Dept
Deposits on Sidewalk Construction Plans
Midway Escrow Account
Reimb. Insurance
Reimb. Departments
Private Donations
1
,465.00
1
,369.07
3,1
1
64.50
,200.00
4,485.74
2,586.59
38,01 5.09
1 ,783.70
7,1 1 9.60
11
1
32,354.31
2,883.25
100.00
.
100.00
235.00
4,527.89
2,022.25
8,959.84
2,402.68
8,265,727.29
RECEIPTS DETAILS
Cash on Hand January
1,
1991
108,834.02
43
�3
7
FROM LOCAL TAXES
1991 Resident Taxes
24,700.00
990 Resident Taxes
Meld Taxes
Current Use
8,695.1
3,860.00
1
Tax Collection
Tax Collection
1
8,425.00
991
2,971 ,371 .89
990
Bank Stock
National
876,997.89
2.000.00
1
3,896,049.95
FROM TAX SALES REDEEMED
Levy of
1
Levy of
1
Levy of
1
981
474.53
985
986
49.49
456.83
980.85
FROM TAX LIENS
1987 Tax Lien
1 988 Tax Lien
1
,51 8.41
49,528.87
1989 Tax Lien
1 990 Tax Lien
1
57,620.61
163,909.15
372,577.04
Interest
Received & Resident Tax Penalties
STATE OF
1
45,352.88
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Highway Subsidy
Shared Revenue
State Aid Water Pollution
Forest Lands
Railroad Tax
State Police Gas A/R 91 $1 38.00
Energy Grant A/R 1 991
Reimb. Workman's Comp
Recyling Grant Money A/R 91
77,396.27
1
82,790.1
1
7,737.00
1 78.48
396.75
436.00
2,900.00
7,639.02
9,650.00
299,123.65
INCOME FROM TRUST FUNDS
Trustee Trust Funds (Town Poor)
1
44
,538.40
�ALL LICENSES AND PERMITS
Building Permits
6,464.68
Septage Permits
2,1
Rstol Permits
30.00
41 6.00
Licenses, Junk Yard, Food, etc
550.00
9,560.68
TOWN CLERK FEES
^tles
1,730.00
Marriage Licenses (Town)
Marriage Licenses (State)
1
UCC
2,379.50
21 7.00
Copies (Town)
Certified Copies (State)
Bad Checl< Fines
Filing Fees (Current Use & Election)
,023.00
342.00
Certified
1
86.00
3.00
1
58.00
5,948.50
MOTOR VEHICLE PERMITS
Kathy
L.
246,078.00
Vickers, Clerk
BOAT FEES
Kathy
L.
Vickers, Clerk
2,403.40
DOG LICENSES
Kathy
L.
Vickers, Clerk
Town
2,951 .50
State Fees
280.00
DOG FINES
Kathy
L.
925.00
Vickers, Clerk
MUNICIPAL COURT
Court Fines
& Parking
2,584.30
Tickets
RENT OF TOWN PROPERTY
Court
Room
Rental
&
Alton
Shoe Parking
Lot
4,477.92
INTEREST
N.O.W. Account & Money Market
10,893.57
45
�)
TEMPORARY NOTES
Farmington National & Savings Bank
$1 ,900,000.00
MONEY MARKET
Transfer from
Money Market Account
867,000.00
WATER LOAN
48,850.00
Water Department
PLANNING BOARD
4,572.25
Panning Board
ZBA
780.08
ZBA
SALE OF
TOWN PROPERTY
4.00
Land
POLICE REPORTS
760.00
Accident Reports
REFUNDS & RECOVERIES
From
Sources
Impact Fees from Developers
Landfill Charges
Reimb. Gas School & Ambulance (A/R 91 $1 85.95)
Payments Police Outside Services
Reimb. Rec. Dept. Worker CAPP (A/R 91
Water/Sewer Misc. Reimb
Water/Sewer Payroll Reimb
Capitol Reserve Transfer to Spend
Closeout Sale of Truck Savings Account
Qoseout Employees Savings Plan
Davidson Rubber Settlement
Escrow Sidewalk Account
Fire Department Training Fund
Police Department Dedicated Donation
Deposit on Sidewalk Construction Plans
Midway Escrow
Reimb. Insurance
Reimb. Departments
Private Donations
6,426.79
All
46
2,000.00
1
,465.00
1
,369.07
3,164.50
1
,200.00
4,485.74
11 2,586.59
38,01 5.09
1
,783.70
7,11 9.60
1
32,354.31
2,883.25
1
00.00
100.00
235.00
4,527.89
2,022.25
8,959.84
2,402.68
�DETAIL OF PAYMENTS
Town Officers' Salaries
Town Officers' Expenses
158,289.53
Insurance Expenses
1
Election
Town
&
34,194,54
1
Expenses
Hall
77,820.74
Registration
1
.79
8,323.52
Health/Animal Control
226,526.69
362,559.03
Debt Service
Department
Fire Department
Planning Board & Zoning Board
Landfill Expenses
Highways- Winter & Summer
Highways - General Expenses
PICA -Town's Contribution
,344.89
38,71
Police
85,228.02
of
Adjustment
48,589.85
59,368.51
209,980.47
72,055.79
31,338.28
Police Retirement/Medicare
26,342.06
Police Outside Services
3,661 .30
Appraisals
3,890.00
Search
Industrial
292.24
29,642.13
Street Lighting
Legal/Enforcement Expense
24,663.92
Rural District Health
24,003.00
Strafford County
CAPP
1
Strafford Dispatch
,500.00
11 ,241 .63
37,000.00
Libraries
Town Poor
Memorial Day
Parks & Recreation
Town Clock
1
3,243.34
600.00
42,423.56
525.00
Maintenance
Removal of Trees
3,500.00
River
1
,500.00
4,423.00
Police Cruiser
1
Special Highway Subsidy
74,768.96
5,000.00
Capital Reserve/Landfill
Capital Reserve/Reevaluation
5,000.00
Consultant/Engineers
3,386.54
Hayward Block
Personnel
44,658.00
16,324.07
Liabilities
Town
Christmas Lights
Hall Renovations
Sidewalks - Downtown
8,218.49
Recycling Building
1
New
Fire
1
,000.00
5,000.00
Truck
1
Rebuild/Repair/Repave Roads
,500.00
90,000.00
31 ,000.00
Temporary Loans
Money Market Account
2,000,000.00
800,000.00
47
�S.A.U. 61
Town Clerk Fees
2,009,849.00
1 ,275.00
1 92.00
51 4,480.32
429,1 69.00
10,410.00
to State
Dog Licenses
1990 Taxes Bought by the Town
County Tax
Energy Improvements to Buildings
Civil Defense
Women's Resource Center
00
544.00
11 2,586.59
1 73.75
W/S Payroll
Revenue Payments
Overlay
24,837.71
8,700.00
19,300.00
1990 Encumbered Highway
1990 Encumbered Recycling
American National Closeout
7,1
Return of Deposit (Contractor Plans)
1
9.60
50.00
Midway Escrow Account
Sdewalks Escrow Account
4,527.89
Private Donations
2,402.68
1
,960.38
$8,086,216.81
TOWN
Town
OFFICERS' SALARIES
Officers
34,
Appropriation
1
94.54
33,760.00
34,1 94.54
Expenditures
Overdraft
434.54
TOWN
OFFICERS' EXPENSES
Personnel
1
10,980.36
Auditors
8,1
00.00
Telephone
Dues
Postage
4,1
39.04
3,714.23
Office Supplies
3,048.96
Register of
4,472.28
Deeds
4,820.29
Printing
3,430.60
Mileage
724.41
Advertising
61 9.48
Tax Map Update
Office Equipment
RSA's
1
,000.00
3,262.20
718.26
440.52
Training
Maintenance Agreements
6,243.90
Rebind/Restore Old Records
2,575.00
158,289.53
Appropriation
157,557.00
Expenditures
1
Overdraft
58,289.53
732.53
48
�1
INSURANCE EXPENSES
81,315.10
Health/Medical
Disability/Life
9,805.18
Insurance
25,034.10
Vehicles
& Others
& Liability
Workmen's Compensation
Unemployment Compensation
9,957.00
Liability/Officers
21 ,597.90
Property
26,797.63
2,442.83
871.00
Bonds
177,820.74
Expenditures
204,174.00
.177,820.74
Unexpended
26,353.26
Appropriation
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION
Election Personnel
Printing Ballots
1
& Forms
,023.50
1
55.41
130.98
Meals
35.00
Computer Materials
1,344.89
Appropriation
1
Expenditures
Unexpended
,980.00
1,344.89
.
.
635.1
TOWN HALL EXPENSES
8,91 0.86
Fuel Oil
5,993.56
Electricity
16,418.47
Janitor
Supplies
2,274.74
Repairs
1,981.72
232.44
Sewer & Water
State Energy Audit
.
.
2,900.00
38,711.79
35,300.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.
.38,711.79
3,411.79
Overdraft
HEALTH/ANIMAL CONTROL
6,700.00
Personnel
503.52
Supplies/Training
49
�Sheltering Animals
.
.
.1,120.00
8,323.52
Appropriation
1
0,400.00
Expenditures
8,323.52
Unexpended
2,076.48
DEBT SERVICE
94,580.00
Principal
Interest
54,440.63
Lease Purchases
Tax Anticipation Note Interest
46,545.34
.
.30,960.72
226,526.69
Appropriation
242,567.00
Expenditures
226,526.69
Unexpended
16,040.31
POLICE DEPARTMENT
306,231 .49
Police Personnel
Police Overtime
1
2,331 .30
Telephone
Uniforms
Radio Maintenance
8,434.28
Office Supplies
2,006.92
Police Supplies
3,532.52
2,91 6.93
1 ,1
98.91
Tires
1,821.09
Police Training
5,484.97
Gas
9,482.28
Cruiser Maintenance
5,438.22
71 2.99
Juvenile Investigations
New Equipment
.
2,967.13
362,559.03
Appropriation
367,375.00
Expenditures
362,559.03
Unexpended
4,81 5.97
FIRE
DEPARTMENT
Rre Department Payments Firefighters
Chief
-
20,696.97
600.00
Clothing
Deputy Chief
Mileage
(2)
-
Clothing
1
,200.00
1
77.47
00
Forest Fire Protection
50
�5
Training
1
Telephone
4,209.28
Office Supplies
,769.69
305.21
Electric/Building
3,698.59
Fuel Oil/Building
5,099.98
Water
52.00
Sewer
80.00
Maintenance Supplies
Truck Expense
Equipment Expense
New Equipment
Chemicals
Repairs Air Pacs
Alarm System
Radio Repairs
Rre Prevention
51 6.48
7,769.51
15,662.60
1
7,265.60
41 9.65
379.09
21 8.40
3,009.75
1
Paging Units
,385.00
00
712.75
Physicals
85,228.02
74,1 23.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.
Overdraft
.85,228.02
11,105.02
PLANNING BOARD & ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
Personnel
44,022.01
Postage
Ranning Consultants
Strafford Regional Planning
Printing
589.80
00
00
567.98
Commission
& Advertising
Mileage
741
Telephone
649.47
1 80.00
BOCA Dues
Supplies
1
Enforcement Funds
.31
,839.28
00
48,589.85
Appropriation
54,91
Expenditures
.
Unexpended
1
.00
.48,589.85
6,321
.1
LANDFILL EXPENSES
Labor
35,528.62
Fuel
Oil
&
5,651.76
228.30
Lubricant
51
�162.07
Lights
1,300.00
Tires
Repairs
&
Parts
7,546.09
Stickers
530.13
Pest Control
200.00
00
Metal Removal
Tire
Removal
2,250.00
Regional Solid Waste Agreement
1
Recycling
4,
,81
1
7.00
54.54
59,368.51
Appropriation
61 ,227.00
Expenditures
59,368.51
Unexpended
1
HIGHWAYS
-
,858.49
WINTER & SUMMER
Highway Personnel
1
50,227.05
19,373.98
Salt
Hot Top
5,914.72
Cleaning Catch Basins
5,000.00
Culverts/Catch Basins
5,1 31 .22
Contract/Sweeping
5,600.00
Bridge Repair
98.82
1,800.00
Sifter
Gravel
Mower
9,996.00
Rental
2,050.00
Uniforms
Building Repair
1
(Encumber $2,850
1
,41
8.68
3,1
992)
Dues & Training
80.00
1
to
90.00
209,980.47
Appropriation
222,772.00
209,980.47
Expenditures
Unexpended
1
2,791 .53
HIGHWAY GENERAL EXPENSES
Gasoline
2,500.16
Diesel Fuel
Engine
1
4,91 7.70
999.20
Oil
Lights/Building
2,259.06
Telephone
Water
61 3.72
52.00
456.00
Radio Repairs
Tires
1,796.00
Rubbish Removal
Cleaning Supplies
3,328.24
565.52
52
�172.69
Mileage
Repairs
&
36,484.05
Parts
7.67
Repaint Trucks
1
Cutting Edges
3,496.23
Traffic
Signs
1
,01
,31
6.55
775.00
New Equipment
1,306.00
Painting Lines
72,055.79
77,800.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.
Unexpended
.72,055.79
5,744.21
F.I.C.A.
TOWN'S CONTRIBUTION
31 ,338.28
FNS
39,766.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.
Unexpended
.31,338.28
8,427.72
POLICE RETIREMENT/MEDICARE
26,342.06
FNS
23,063.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.
26,342.06
3,279.06
Overdraft
POLICE OUTSIDE SERVICES
3,661 .30
Weddings, Public Functions
Appropriation
3,500.00
Expenditures
3,661 .30
161.30
Overdraft
APPRAISALS
3,890.00
Alfred lekler
Appropriation
8,000.00
Expenditures
3.890.00
Unexpended
4,110.00
INDUSTRIAL SEARCH
292.24
Business Promotions
53
�3
200.00
292.24
Appropriation
Expenditures
92.24
Overdraft
STREETING LIGHTING
Public Service of
NH
29,642.1
9.00
Appropriation
28,1
Expenditures
29,642.13
1
1,523.13
Overdraft
LEGAL/ENFORCEMENT FUNDS
Cooper,
Hall,
Whittum &
24,663.92
Shillabar, etc
Appropriation
36,000.00
Expenditures
24,663.92
Unexpended
11 ,336.08
RURAL DISTRICT HEALTH
24,003.00
Rural District Health Association
24,000.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.24,003.00
Overdraft
3.00
STRAFFORD COUNTY CAPP
Strafford
County CAPP, (Encumber $2,500.00
1,500.00
to 1992)
Appropriation
4,000.00
Expenditures
1,500.00
Unexpended
2,500.00
STRAFFORD COUNTY DISPATCH
Strafford
County Dispatch
11 ,241 .63
Appropriation
11 ,242.00
Expenditures
11,241.63
Unexpended
37
LIBRARIES
Farmlngton Library Association
37,000.00
Appropriation
37,000.00
37,000.00
Expenditures
54
�2
TOWN POOR
Welfare
1
3,243.34
16,000.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.13,243.34
.
Unexpended
2,756.66
MEMORIAL DAY
C. L. Perkins Post
No. 60 American Legion
600.00
600.00
600.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
PARKS & RECREATION
Personnel
36,360.1
700.00
700.00
Boys Club
Girls
Club
Maintain Parks
2,841 .60
Hay Day
300.00
00
600.00
00
Field Trips
Road Race
Recreation Dept.
-
Supplies
Telephone
Supplies
-
521 .84
400.00
Boys' Club
42,423.56
42,588.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.
.42,423.56
Unexpended
1
64.44
TOWN CLOCK
John H. Oakley, Care of Clock
525.00
Appropriation
525.00
Expenditures
525.00
RIVER MAINTENANCE
XXXXXXXXX
3,500.00
Appropriation
3,500.00
Expenditures
3,500.00
REMOVAL OF TREES
Removal
of
Trees
1
Appropriation
1
,500.00
Expenditures
1
,500.00
55
,500.00
�POLICE CRUISER
New Cruiser
1
Appropriation
1
Expenditures
.
4,423.00
5,000.00
14,423.00
Unexpended
577.00
SPECIAL HIGHWAY SUBSIDY
74,768.96
Street Paving, etc
77,396.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
.
.74,768.96
Unexpended
2,627.04
CAPITAL RESERVE
—
LANDFILL
Trustees of Trust Fund
5,000.00
Appropriation
5,000.00
Expenditures
5,000.00
—
CAPITAL RESERVE
REEVALUATION
Trustees of Trust Fund
5,000.00
Appropriation
5,000.00
Expenditures
5,000.00
CONSULTANTS/ENGINEERS
Goldberg, Zoino, Associates, etc
3,386.54
Appropriation
1
3,000.00
Expenditures
3,386.54
Unexpended
9,61 3.46
HAYWARD BLOCK
Bank
of
New Hampshire & Watson Sand & Gravel
Appropriation
44,658.00
45,000.00
Expenditures
.44,658.00
Unexpended
342.00
PERSONNEL
LIABILITIES
Accrued Sick Days, Vacation Days Due Upon Separations
Appropriation
22,000.00
Expenditures
16,324.07
Unexpended
5,675.93
56
16,324.07
�CHRISTMAS LIGHTS
Businessman's Association
1,000.00
Appropriation
1,000.00
Expenditures
1
,000.00
TOWN HALL RENOVATION
Fire
Doors (Encumber
to
1
,200.00 to
1
8,21 8.49
992)
Appropriation
11 ,000.00
Expenditures
8,218.49
Unexpended
2,781.51
SIDEWALKS
- DOWNTOWN
REHABILITATION
Midway Excavators
5,000.00
Appropriation
5,000.00
Expenditures
5,000.00
RECYCLING BUILDING
Misc. Items
1
Appropriation
1
Expenditures
1
,500.00
,500.00
,500.00
NEW
FIRE
TRUCK
Kovatch Equip, and Misc. Equip
190,000.00
Appropriation
190,000.00
Expenditures
190,000.00
REBUILD/REPAIR/REPAVE ROADS
Midway Excavators
31 ,000.00
Appropriation
31 ,000.00
Expenditures
31 ,000.00
TAN NOTES
Farmington National Bank
2,000,000.00
MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT
Transfer to Regular CInecking Account
800,000.00
SCHOOL
Farmington School
2,009,849.00
District
57
�TOWN CLERK FEES TO STATE
Treasurer, State of N.H
1
,275.00
DOG LICENSES
Treasurer, State of N.H
192.00
1990
Kathy
L.
TAXES BOUGHT BY THE TOWN
Vickers, Tax Collector
51 4,480.32
COUNTY TAX
Treasurer, Strafford County
429,1 69.00
ENERGY IMPROVEMENTS TO BUILDINGS
Windows,
Insulation,
Overhead Doors
10,410.00
Appropriation
1
Expenditures
.
Unexpended
4,677.00
.10,410.00
4,267.00
CIVIL
DEFENSE
GO
Expenditures
25.00
Appropriation
00
Expenditures
WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
"
1991 Payments
544.00
544.00
544.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
WATER/SEWER PAYROLL
Water/Sewer
Payroll
11
2,586.59
EXPENDITURES REVENUES
Overpayments -Taxes, Reimbursements
1
73.75
OVERLAY
Tax Abatements (Includes 19,833.78 Non-Cash Trans.)
58
24,837.71
�1990
ENCUMBRANCES
1990 Encumbered Highway
8,700.00
Appropriation
8,700.00
Expenditures
8,700.00
1990 Encumbered Recycling
19,300.00
Appropriation
1
Expenditures
19,300.00
American National Account Closeout
9,300.00
7,1
Contractor Plans
-
4,527.89
Escrow
Private Donations
9.60
50.00
Midway Escrow Account
Sidewalks
1
-
1
Town
,960.38
2,402.68
59
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
REMITTANCE SUMMARY
January
1,
1991
-
December
28 Boat Fees
Motor Vehicle
868 Titles
1 64
UCC
$
5,791
Total
2,403.40
246,078.00
1,730.00
2,379.50
Received from above Sources
1
31, 1991
252,590.90
Bad Check Fine
1
Total
Received
fronn
1 86.00
925.00
2,951 .50
21 7.00
550.00
above Sources
5,184.50
9 Deposits on Construction Plans
1
Donations - Police Departnnent
9 V^ater/Sewer Payroll Reimb.— FICA
1
9 Water/Sewer Payroll
1
Reimb.— FED
19 Water/Sewer Payroll Reimb.
Water/Sewer
Payroll
1
7
1
9 Water/Sewer Payroll
2
1
9
6
1
1
1
3
3
2
3
— Lonestar
Reimb.— Medicare
Reimb.— NET
Reimbursements - Fire Dept
Reimbursements - Gas
Reimbursements- Highway Dept
Reimbursements -Other Ins
Reimbursements - Police Dept
Reimbursement - Rec. Dept
Reimbursement - Sewer Dept
Reimbursement -Welfare
Reimbursements- Workers' Comp
Reimbursements -Water Dept
Reimbursements -Water Loan
Total Received from
above sources
1
Federal Forest
4
Highway Subsidy
1
Recycling Grant
1
1
235.00
100.00
3,395.39
6,699.43
748.18
2,705.81
79,037.78
1 1
1
4,965.17
2,022.25
3,737.62
1
,200.00
2,353.34
239.25
7,639.02
2,132.40
48,850.00
2,900.00
1
78.48
77,396.27
Money
6 Reimbursements
7.80
,369.07
187,547.51
Energy Grant Money
1
3.00
342.00
96 Certified Copies
31 Certified Copies - State Fees
27 Dog Fines
539 Dog Licenses
31 Marriage Licenses
8 Various Licenses
-
State
9,650.00
Gas
436.00
61
�4
2
1
Railroad Tax
396.75
Revenue
State Aid - Water
2 Shared
1
Total
182,790.13
.17,737.00
Pollution
Received from above Sources
291 ,484.63
26 Court Fines
2 Capital Reserve Transfers
5 Current Use Application Fees
2,1
8 Election Filings
8.00
Escrow -Sidewalk Account
1
Impact Fees
57 Landfill Charges
2,883.25
1
7
2,000.00
1
Miscellaneous
4,572.25
300.70
2,402.68
3,164.50
760.00
446.50
Parking Tickets
2 Reimbursements -American National
Rent
1
2 Sale
1
1
4,477.92
4.00
Trust Funds
1
Zoning Board of Adjustment
Total Received from
above Sources
78,1 60.06
Total
6,464.68
41 6.00
.
above sources
558 Dog Licenses
.
.2,310.00
9,01 0.68
280.00
to State
Marriage Licenses
,538.40
780.08
124 Building Permits
1 04
Pistol Permits
1 42
Septage Permits
31
7,119.60
Town Property
of Town Property
of
Total Received from
,465.00
6,034.29
45 Planning Board
21 Photo Copies
2 Private Donations -Town
42 Police -Outside Services
21 Police Reports
1
37.80
38,015.09
50.00
to State
1
1
Received from above Sources
TOTAL RECEIPTS COLLECTED
,023.00
,303.00
825,281 .28
62
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD FOR
1991
Despite the continued economic slowdown, the Planning Board has had a busy
and prosperous year. We are pleased to welcome two new Board Members: Earl
Simonsen and Skip Sansoucy: and will miss the dedicated service of Emmanuel
(Manny) Krasner who served this Board for twelve years. Mr. Krasner retired from
the Board in March of 1991 in order to be able to pursue other goals.
A
total of
made
30 applications were
to the Planning
Board during 1991
:
1
for
4 for Site Review (9 of which requested a
waiver of site review and were granted the waivers, 4 were approved and 1 was
Earth Removal,
denied
to
1
3 for Subdivisions and
for lack of information
1
and improper
plan.)
An
additional 2
were presented
the Board for revision of their original plan.
Several Subcommittees were organized which dealt with the following areas:
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS: This subcommittee worked diligently to compile
of the necessary information. They were aided by the Selectmen and all
town department heads. The project is scheduled for completion in 1992.
much
WETLANDS ORDINANCE: The
which
will
be presented
group reviewed and amended an ordinance
to the voters in
March
of 1992.
WATERFRONT PROTECTION OVERLAY ZONE:
for presentation to the voters in
March
Also reviewed and
amended
of 1992.
worked on by the Planning Board during 1991 some of which
be presented to the voters consist of: specific time limits for conditional approvals and approved subdivisions; clarification of existing mobile home regulaAdditional items
will
tions
and changes
in
the set-back requirements.
The Board wishes to express its appreciation to the Selectmen, the ConservaCommission and all department heads for their help and cooperation in
various endeavors and look forward to their continued assistance as we move intion
to 1992.
Respectfully submitted,
Elmer W. Barron
III
Chairman
63
�REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
1
was a year
991
tional
of challenges to find
ways
to fund projects without using addi-
property tax dollars. The settlement with Davidson provided $525,000
which the Town spent for two new wells and a fire engine. There is admiration for
the new fire engine which arrived in December. It is a 1 500 gallon pumper-tanker
that was custom built to specifications drawn up by the Fire Department. The
construction of a pump station for the new wells is nearly complete and the well
should be in use in March of 1992. Two State Grants assisted in energy im-
provements and the Town's recycling efforts. The baler was installed at the landand a new storage building constructed with 50 percent State funds. The State
also paid 50 percent of the cost of Energy improvements to the Fire Station and
Waste Water Treatment plant for improvements ranging from new overhead
doors to an electronic variable speed drive. The Town participated with the State
in a Waste load Allocation Study of the Cocheco River to determine the effect of
any proposed increase of effluent from the waste water plant. This study would
have cost the Town $50,000, but with State help the cost to the Town was $3,400.
While the Town's application for a CDBG grant scored well, the State's funds
were exhausted so that the Town did not receive housing money. A new application is being readied for 1992 seeking $350,000.
fill
sudden death of John Oakley, who was caretaker
28 years and also served in other capacities including
Selectmen, Budget Committee, and Planning Board. He will be missed. After five
years, the Town Hall custodian, Roger Belanger left. He continues to be active in
the publication of Puddledock Press. A new police officer was hired, Randy Sobel.
Desert Storm took Police Officer Dan Yoder to Montana for several weeks. We all
rejoiced to see him and all the other military personnel from Farmington return
safely. The Board hired Francis Marcoux who has done an excellent custodial job
at the Town Hall. Francis worked with volunteers to oversee painting the Town
Hall interior, including the gym and its ceiling.
It
was a shock to
Town Clock
of the
learn of the
for
fire department deserves recognition for their efforts to procommunity, the Board wishes to give special recognition to Gary Pageau,
risk to his own life, rescued a resident of Green Street from a burning living
While the entire
tect the
who
at
unit.
On
the legal front, the
drainage
into
Kicking
Town was successful
Horse Brook and
in
in
defending a
suit
regarding
obtaining a cleanup order for a
machinery junk yard.
A
revealed continued life expectancy and enabled the
more economically for the eventual closure. The Town participated in a Hazardous Household Waste Collection day. High prices for scrap
metal enabled the Town to have the metal removed at no cost.
survey of the
Selectmen
landfill
to plan
The downtown continued
to
see improvements with new sidewalks on Main
64
�One phase of paving on the Ten Rod Road was completed. Shimming was
done on Meeting House Hill Road, Spring Street, Ten Rod Road, Grove Street,
and other shorter sections of streets. A winter maintenance plan was adopted.
Hill.
In closing we wish to thank our outstanding staff of dedicated employees who
have carried out our policies and services. We thank all the businesses and their
owners who have donated time, goods, money, and equipment for a multitude of
causes. We thank Mr. and Mrs. James Thayer for their many contributions including a FAX machine to the police, new lights for the Town Clock, and a trust
fund to pay the electricity in perpetuity on those lights. We also express our
deepest gratitude to the many individuals who have given freely of their time to
serve on committees and boards for the Town. These efforts have been a tremendous boost to the community, and we thank them for their time, help and dedication. We also thank the many citizens who have contributed their time and efforts
in other ways. It is as a community working together that we are able to say with
pride, "We live in Farmington."
Barbara Spear, Chairperson
John J. Silvia, Jr., Selectman
Willis Berry, Selectman
FARMINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT
1991 ANNUAL REPORT
The Police Department is proud to report to its bosses, the people, what has
occurred during the past year and what the department wants to accomplish for
1992.
with personnel. The department had one Officer called to duty
Desert Storm Operation and for quite sometime he was away, stationed in
Montana. We had another Officer on a special assignment across the State in
First, let's start
for the
Claremont,
New Hampshire
helping out
in
a drug investigation for about 3
for almost 3 months. We had
two other Officers who were on notice for possible activation regarding the
Desert Storm Operation and we had a position that we were trying to fill. Basically
the Department was short handed by 40 percent for about 25 percent of the entire year. The department was able to hire a New Hampshire certified officer
hereby saving the Town several thousand dollars in training costs. This officer
started around the first of May. Additionally, throughout the year we had officers
out on workmen's compensation resulting in several months of lost time.
months.
We
had one Officer
in
the police
academy
Second, training; the department and Town, through the Board of Selectmen,
have a strong and deep commitment to training the officers and staff in order to
minimize officer stress, increase ability, deter lawsuits and provide the best possible police service for the funds allocated. The department and officers attended
training on hazardous waste, crime scene photography, narcotic prosecution,
65
�establishing a defensive
tion,
emergency
vehicle operation program, drug identifica-
sexual assault investigation, basic fingerprinting and
a few. The office staff attended training on stress
in
DWI programs
to
name
the workplace, and on
Uniform Crime Reporting updates.
Third,
in
looking at police operations
we
fared well despite having 40 percent of
assignment, the Police Academy
and a war for a good portion of the year. The department presented almost 1200
cases to the Rochester District Court for prosecution. That statistic would have
been higher if the department had been at full strength for the whole year. The
court assessed $31 ,923.80 in fines, levied 21 years worth of license suspensions,
committed people to jail for 384 days and suspended over 3 years worth of jail
the department
away due
to injuries, special
time for violators.
The department conducted a dozen directed
patrols around
town
in
order to
deal with speeding, suspicious activity, trespassing or other criminal activity.
We
helped conduct McGruff and child fingerprinting programs for the Farmington National Bank and the Milton Police Department and when school began we
reinstituted our school lunch
education classes and
in
program.
In
the schools,
we
participated
in
driver
health classes dealing with alcohol awareness.
This department initiated the concept of a Strafford County regionalized Drug
Task Force. The County Attorney's office and other departments began to sup|X)rt the idea, however, the Attorney's General office turned down our request at
funding. We continued to meet with the County Attorney and apparently the Attorney's General Office noticed because progress has been made recently on the
concept of regionalizing resources. The future looks promising in this area.
We sponsored a meeting of the New Hampshire Criminal Investigators
Association at which there were representatives from State, Local and Federal
agencies. In August a drug talk was presented to several Yugoslavian students by
our detectives.
Fourth, regarding equipment, the department received a FAX machine as a
donation from the Thayer family, want to thank them ever so much. The machine
has been a great help in sending and receiving information. We obtained a new
copier, Conway Office Products also brought a nice stand for it at no cost to the
department. Progress was made in protecting the Office staff as a new bullet
t
proof window was installed. feel very confident that the
worth of service for each budget dollar expended.
I
Next,
I
would
like to
turn to 1992, already the
vices over last year. The
program has been
We
DARE program began
reinitiated
and
will
continue
Town received a
dollars
department has expanded serJanuary and the school lunch
in
until
school gets out.
are researching possible grants from the Department of Transportation
and the
New
England State Police Information Network regarding DWI and drug
66
�programs respectively. We will be working throughout the year ori revamping our
rules and regulations, policies and procedures to ensure that we are in compliance with the Americans With Disabilities Act that was passed by Congress.
The State is going to a new Uniform Crime Reporting format in which 53
categories will be required and tracked instead of the current 8 categories, so we
must prepare for these changes that are coming in 1992. We will be looking into
national accreditation for the department, which is similar to accreditation received by schools and hospitals, by complying with certain national standards. In
this program there are 944 standards set down by the accreditation commission.
mention Sergeant Walter W. Brown. As most people know by
June of this year and want to take a minute to reflect upon
Walter and his service to the community. Sergeant Brown has been dedicated to
the department and to the Town. His knowledge of people and his easy going
style have reflected favorably upon the department but most importantly upon
himself. When started as Chief in 1987 I'm sure he had some uncertainty as to
what to expect. Walter became more knowledgeable and attained many skills. He
constantly showed an interest in improving himself and he became more proficient in his duties. It was always Walter
turned to when needed information
about a person or that person's family.
was never disappointed in that area.
Walter and have on many occasions talked about the changes in law enforcement and the young men entering into the field and what
remember most
distinctly is Walter's compassion for people and how he tried to treat every person just like he would like to be treated. wish him many happy and full years in
Lastly,
now he
is
I
want
to
retiring in
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
his retirement.
Respectfully submitted,
Barry
J.
Carr
Chief of Police
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
1991
ANNUAL REPORT
To the good citizens of the Town of Farmington, N.H. The Farmington Highway
Department was involved in many various activities over the past fiscal year.
Many of you might have seen the crew this past summer paving the
Meetinghouse Hill Road, which was shim coated in house with our own equipment and I'm proud to say our own new paving drag box. The distance covered
was 2 3/4 miles. We also paved 1 mile on Spring Street and the paved portion of
the River Road.
The Highway Department also reconstructed the grade and drainage system
and built a new fence along part of the sidewalk on Tappan Street from the Goslin
property to the parking
lot
of
Bud
Star Market.
Again this year the Town of Farmington subcontracted the sidewalk project
from Grove Street to School Street to Unex Construction. Due to budget con-
67
�the
straints
Highway Department completed the proposed project from the
Lafavour property on North Main Street to Courtland Street upgrading storm drain
pipes,
storm drain covers
raising
to
correct grades and completing to the
sidewalk to finish grade.
Again
new
this
year
we
are
still in
the process of replacing, upgrading and installing
Town and
the country road ways. The Department
extended the storm drain system on Pleasant Street and repaired the road service with our own in house equipment.
culverts throughout the
Dedicated to do our best at holding the line on property taxes, many
aforementioned projects were done with State subsidy monies.
The Board
of
Selectmen adopted a Winter Maintenance
of the
Plan.
would like to take this time to thank the Citizens of Farmington and the Board
Selectmen for their continued support in what the Highway Department tries to
do. We look forward to many years of continued service in the years to come.
I
of
Respectfully submitted,
Clark Hackett,
Road Agent
ANNUAL REPORT 1991
FARMINGTON ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
Once again
Board
it
is
my
pleasure to report on the activities of the Farmington Zon-
is a volunteer board, appointed by the Selectmen.
Our job is to hear appeals requesting variances and special exceptions to the Farmington town ordinance, or appeals from administrative decisions made by town
officials.
am extremely pleased that we have earned the reputation (well deserved) of being a democratic board which conducts fair and impartial hearings.
We continue to update our knowledge with changes in state zoning laws and
trends in state planning. During the fall, some members attended the 16th Annual
ing
of
Adjustment. This
I
Law Lecture
Municipal
Series.
the Board held 1 7 public hearings. Seven of these were requests
seven were for special exceptions, and three were appeals from
administrative decisions. Of the request for special exceptions, all were granted;
of the request for variances, 4 were granted. Regarding the appeals from administrative decisions, one appeal was granted, the other two were denied.
During
1
991
,
for variances,
Some
requests for variances over the
last
few years have
led the
Board
question the fairness of certain ordinances, such as the setback requirements
to
in
and 3-acre zones. The Planning Board took over our input under advisement and has since proposed amendments to the Land Use Ordinance.
the 1-
68
�The Board collected application fees totalling $819.00. These fees cover the
cost of processing applications, such as postage (notification of public hearings
are sent to abutters by certified mail, return receipt requested) and newspaper
advertisements.
Respectfully submitted,
Mary M.
Jolles,
Chairperson
REPORT OF THE CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICE
In 1991 the Code Enforcement Office v^as asked to take an active role in
Economic Development by assisting existing industries and businesses in their
efforts to expand and also to work with new industries and businesses that are
considering Farmington as a location for future development.
There is considerable interest in Farmington due to the large tracts of land on
Route 1 1 that are available. However, the lack of sewer and water limits the pracuses.
tical
In
1991 the Code Enforcement Office reviewed 96 construction plans, issued
and issued 45 electrical permits. The ofalso renewed 125 building permits from 1990 and 1989 which are still pend-
92 building permits valued at $1 ,333,575
fice
ing completion.
The
building permits are broken
down as
follows:
New Homes
Mobile Homes
7
9
20
29
Residential Repairs/Alterations
Residential Additions
7
Residential Outbuildings
Commercial Buildings
Commercial Repairs/Alterations
3
13
4
Others
Renewals
1
25
62 complaints were investigated with 3 resulting in court action. 796 construcand electrical inspections were conducted. 9 life safety inspections were
conducted at the request of the property owner. 38 evening meetings of the Planning and Zoning Boards were attended as well as 4 seminars totalling 10 days
and 3 evenings.
tion
The Code Enforcement Office scheduled 27 applicants
for
new business
before the Planning Board and 23 applicants for Public Hearings. These applicants require from 1/2 hour to several hours to complete each application and
review their plans for compliance to
All
Town and
State Regulations.
applications to the Zoning Board of Adjustment are processed through the
Code Enforcement
Office
and the
office
69
receives
many
inquiries relating to
�Variances, Special Exceptions and Appeals of Adnninistrative Decisions.
when nnade aware
Many
which must, (by law) be met, to
receive a variance, do not go forward, which results in fewer public hearings.
applicants,
of the criteria
Respectfully submitted,
Donald
J.
Gilbert
Code Enforcement
Officer
WATER DEPARTMENT
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
1991
The two new wells (No. 4 and 5) are installed and awaiting pumps. The pipeline
work is 90 percent complete and the control building is almost entirely enclosed.
The entire job should be completed by mid-March. The addition of these two wells
provides a much needed backup water supply with a reserve capacity to meet the
needs of the Town for the forseeable future.
We pumped
approximately 91,604,000 gallons of water or an average of
251 ,000 gallons per day from Well No. 3 and approximately
1
2,
water or an average of 33,764 gallons per day from Well No.
Our goal
for the next
few years
324,000 gallons
of
2.
and clean water mains that
and Glen Street areas.
1991 and found to be in good shape. The tank
will
be
to replace
are undersized and deteriorated principally
The storage tank was inspected in
is scheduled to be cleaned in 1992.
in
the Bunker
,
We started getting persistent bacterial violations in 1990 and had one in
January 1991, so it was decided to go to permanent chlorination on January 24,
1991 Since we have done this, there has been only one violation in May. We are
adding a minimum dose of chlorine and trying not to effect the taste of the water.
.
The New Hampshire Department of Transportation was supposed to rebuild
Tappan Street Bridge in 1991, so we decided to place the water main in the
street and across the bridge. This would remove an old 6" main that goes under
part of the Catholic Church building and through the river bed. NHDOT had an
emergency bridge replacement job and was not able to replace the bridge as
planned in 1991. We brought the required materials and tied into the Central
Street main and laid several sections of pipe towards the bridge. This job is now
the
scheduled
for
completion
in
1992, depending on State
priorities.
Respectfully submitted.
Dale Sprague, Superintendent
70
�WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT
1991 ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
sewage or an average
The biochemical oxygen demand average
removal was 94 percent and the suspended solids average removal was 92 percent for the year. The Discharge permit requires a minimum of 85 percent
removal for both so the plant is operating very well. There were no major capital
items replaced in 1991 - just the maintenance of the existing equipment and
The Wastewater
plant treated 75,648,000 gallons of
flow of 207,300 gallons per day.
structures.
All
units are operational.
conducting a study of the Cocheco River and how the effluent efis called an assimilative capacity study. The outcome of this study should be available by the end of January or beginning of
February, 1992. This study will determine what changes the plant will have to
The State
is
fects the quality of the river. This
make and whether the sewer moratorium can be lifted. We will review this study
and use 1992 to look at various options and make long range plans for upgrading
the plant to meet the Town's future needs.
The Wastewater Department participated with the State
in
an energy grant
50/50 matching funds. This grant provided for the installation of an
oil
of
fired
heating system with the electric heating system being reduced to a backup only.
The garage door was replaced with an insulated door and deadlights added to the
windows. Several louvers were covered over permanently and one temporarily
(winter only) to reduce heat loss. Two variable frequency inverters were added to
the return sludge
pumps with new
nonslip belt/sheave drives to increase their
effi-
ciency. These energy improvements are calculated to save $4,285 per year with
a simple combined payback of 3.2 years.
Respectfully submitted,
Dale Sprague, Superintendent
PARKS AND RECREATION
The Parks and Recreation Department
is proud to have added more programs
schedule that are free to the adults and children of Farmlngton this year. As
the economic times get tougher for everyone, we know how important it is to have
affordable recreation available to as many citizens as possible.
to
its
This year
we have added
a Junior High Recreation basketball league into our
is in Farmington, we were
teams with ten players each. Also new this
year is a coed adult volleyball league with four teams of eight players each. This
allows couples to enjoy a night of recreation together, rather than two separate
nights for men and women.
winter schedule. With basketball being as popular as
able to put together a league of four
71
it
�We are especially proud of our 1991 high school rec basketball team who took
second place in the Northeast Basketball League. This league is comprised of
teams from much larger cities such as Dover, Rochester and Seabrook. The team
was chosen after the high school teams and was therefore made of players who
would not have played because of grades or those who felt they could not play
high school ball. Our recreation assistant, Steve Mosher, coached the team, arranged to have the play-offs in Farmington for the first time and was elected to
the position of vice president of the league for the 1991-1992 season.
Hay Day was one of our most successful yet, but do not be fooled, we are
always looking for new ideas for Hay Day. If you have any ideas for an event, do
not be shy, give us a call we may put you and your idea to work. A fresh face often
brings with it fresh ideas. We are also open to any ideas for new programs of any
kind, so if you have anything you would like to see going on give us a call.
As always
this
is
the best time to thank our volunteers and businesses for
money
donating their time and
for everything from chaperoning dances to
Hay Day. There are many things that we would not
be able to do without you. There are never enough hands when we sponsor a big
event like Hay Day or the Road Race, so
you have some time, let us know, we
donating for the fireworks at
if
appreciate any help you can give.
Respectfully submitted,
Linda Ghareeb, Recreation Director
1991
GOODWIN LIBRARY REPORT
STATISTICS:
1988
14,458
Total Circulation
1989
17,669
1990
1991
In-house Usage
Interlibrary
Loan
15
The demand and desire by this community for expanded library services
presented itself in dramatic numbers in 1 991 The total circulation - the number of
books and magazines checked out of the library -jumped by 30 percent. The interlibrary loan service increased over 47 percent. Most of these requests for out.
side material are for student
and adult education, or information purposes. The
majority of the 1,819 patron cards belong to Farmington residents.
number are one card per
Many
of this
An in-house usage survey counts the number of
materials used but not circulated out of the library. This year's survey has shown
a doubling of usage by town citizens.
family.
Programs sponsored by or held at the
Weekly preschool story hour.
Art Show Exhibitor Open House.
72
library
in
1991 include:
�Programs continued:
Art Exhibit
-
held for one
week
in April.
Free income tax service sponsored by the IRS.
Summer reading program - held for 6 weeks, for children ages 7-12.
workshop
Writer's
-
taught by
Milli
Gay.
FARMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION REPORT
BUDGET 1992
Proposed
Actual
1991
Proposed
1992
8,900.00
5,500.00
8,000.00
4,500.00
3,277.00
700.00
670.00
37,000.00
37,000.00
1991
Income:
Dividends
CD's
Women's Club
Town of Farmington
Fines,
Cards
Gifts
Miscellaneous
200.00
312.00
720.00
650.00
46,392.00
300.00
1,000.00
Interest: Savings,
1,690.00
1,000.00
332.00
375.00
300.00
52,632.00
Expenses:
-
Books:
Books
Magazines
Salaries:
Librarian
Staff
Bookkeeper
Janitor
Social Security
N.H. Employ. Sec.
Buildings, Grounds:
Insurance
Supplies
Telephone
Water/Sewer
Lights
Fuel
��1991 REPORT
OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION
The Conservation Comnnission had a very productive
year.
Handbooks were made available to the Commissioner's
from the Portsmouth Knights of Columbus.
this
year by a donation
21 wood duck houses were built and put up. Materials were donated by
Cameron's Home and Garden Center and Palmer's Hardware. A monetary donation from Purity Supreme Supermarket was also received.
The Conservation Commission applied to have the UNH outreach program
Town with an inventory and management program for the Town Forest,
adjacent to the mill pond on Old Bay Road, and was accepted. This should prove
to help townspeople take advantage of our valuable Town Forest resource that
has been sitting idle for several years.
help the
The Conservation Commission had worked with the Planning Board during the
We are in hopes
that this proposal will be approved by ballot at the upcoming town meeting. While
this proposal will protect our wetlands and surface water resources, it is very
compatible with and will have a positive impact economic development of the
Town.
year compiling proposed wetlands and waterfront ordinances.
Plans for
ject,
and
We
1
992 include continuing with our Town Forest
project,
wood duck
pro-
to start indexing our natural resources.
invite
anyone interested
to participate in the
Conservation Comission ac-
tivities.
Respectfully submitted,
Randy R. Orvis
Chairman
75
�REPORT OF THE HEALTH OFFICER/ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER
This year has been a productive one for the Health/Animal Control Department.
Three Hundred Thirty-Eight complaints have been responded to. The complaints
vary from barking dogs to loose cows to requests for health inspections.
The door-to-door campaign to license all dogs is working very well. In 1 990, the
need to remind residents to license their dogs was a necessity. By doing so, it has
made owners more aware of their responsibility to license their dogs. Making the
need to go door-to-door a lesser one in 1991.
A total of $3,876.50 was generated from dog licenses and various fines. Fiftyone canines have been transported to the Cocheco Valley Humane Society.
Due
to the rabies virus
coming
the great urgency to have
Due
all
to the
all
into this area,
I
want
to
make everyone aware
of
pets inoculated.
increased number of calls received at
calls being directed to the police
my home, would
I
appreciate
department. Your cooperation would be
gratefully appreciated.
Respectfully submitted,
John C. Fitch
Health/Animal Control Officer
76
�RURAL DISTRICT HEALTH COUNCIL,
ANNUAL REPORT
INC.
Rural District Health Council, Inc. continues to serve as Farmington's
home
agency offering skilled nursing, rehabilitative services, home health aides,
homemakers and hospice care on an intermittent basis. A nurse is available to
our clients 24 hours a day, seven days a week with visits made as needed. Home
health services help to limit the length of hospitalizations and enable people to remain in their homes as opposed to nursing home placement.
health
Rural District Health Council, Inc. provides Well Child Clinics for residents of
our nine communities with children from birth through six years receiving
physicals, immunizations, growth and development counselling, nutritional
anemia and urine testing. Home visits are provided for
newborns and sick children of all ages. Sids counselling is offered to all families
that are dealing with Sudden Infant Death. As of December 31st, 1991 threehundred and seventeen children are enrolled in our Well Child Clinics.
counselling, and lead,
Health Screenings are offered
in
five locations for resident of
all
nine
com-
munities to educate the public with regard to health maintenance through B/P
monitoring, diet counselling, and assessment of blood hemoglobin and glucose.
Over two-hundred and
sixty-five flu
shots were given this
fall.
There have been many changes within the Agency this year. The growth has
been astounding, we have completed over 15,450 visits in 1991, up from 10,080
in 1 990. The staff has adjusted well to the growth and the change that comes with
a change in administration. We have taken the plunge into the world of computerization. Rural District is working with two other area VNAs and Strafford
Hospice to provide our communities with a certified Medicare Hospice program.
Rural District is especially pleased to have been able to reduce our per capital
request to each of our supporting towns. We have accomplished this without any
infringement on available services. We recognize that each of our communities
are having to tighten-up their budgets and
we
are doing our best to help
in
those
economic climate when more and more people cannot afford
health care, are avoiding hospitalization and have no insurance Home Health
efforts.
During
Care
increasingly important.
is
this
We appreciate and need your ongoing support. We thank your Board
Representatives for their time and efforts on behalf of Rural District Health Council,
Inc.
Respectfully submitted,
Linda Hotchkiss
RNBS
77
Exec.
Dir.
�UNREDEEMED TAXES FROM TAX
December
31, 1991
LIEN
�����1988/
Name
1990
&
Reeves, Joseph
Reil,
Nancy
171.02
Christine
715.32
695.21
& Cathy
Rollins, Jeffrey S.
L.
1
1,324.71
,747.08
621.45
Rooney, Elaine
Rousseau, Wesley J.
Rowe, Elmer & Sylvia
W
114.46
Prior
531.51
L.
Ridley, Charlotte
S &
1989
3,449.78
2,372.49
Enterprises
1,476.47
3,976.83
3,786.98
Salvo, Joseph
73.88
Salvo, Joseph
87.52
Saulnier, Paul H.
&
Asya &
& Gayle
Scher, Asya
Scher,
2,241 .52
A.
836.82
742.36
171.02
Vitalij
Vitalij
Seacoast Modular Services
Seale, Jane
Semons, Margaret R.
Seymour, John P. & Kim
Shapiro, Barbara
Sheehan, John P. & Carole A.
Silver, Richard & Mary Ellen
Solari,
95.39
387.25
203.16
1
241.29
1,241.76
332.40
1
1
,004.25
1,487.65
326.02
& Thelma
M.
312.89
2,136.72
2,043.77
1
Sunderland, James
,794.79
476.71
Staples, Hov\/ard Sr.
&
Varney, Tim
3,556.04
2,605.36
584.11
Talon, Robert E.
Tarmey, Darrell & Donna
Tattersall, Robert & Joyce
Temple, Charles & Mildred
Thayer, Richard & Sandy A.
1,523.35
&
&
420.83
455.82
177.57
170.81
1
Thomas, Joseph & Faye
Thompson, Wendell & Roberta
,086.70
891.11
50*.82
2,146.74
1,899.15
Gloria
976.53
Gloria
346.15
933.98
331.85
953.61
Tibbetts, Lester G.
Tiews, Marilyn
,698.91
1,592.08
Soucy, Virginia
Sowards, Regina
Stanley, Marlene
Tibbetts, Lester
1,032.99
328.01
Reynold & Lauri
Tibbetts, Lester
41.39
,580.09
518.82
L.
Staples, Frank M.
114.46
760.48
Simpson, Raph & Bessie
Smith, Robert G.
Smith, Timothy B.
Smith, William
90.64
3,068.70
J.
Trant, David
74.95
Trant, David
70.05
83
�1988/
Name
Trant,
1990
Joseph
S.
1989
Prior
�MINUTES TOWN MEETING
March
Emmanuel
Krasner, Moderater, opened the meeting at 7:10 P.M.
election results from
ARTICLE
1
ARTICLE
2.
.
13, 1991
March
12, 1991. This
covered Articles
1
He read
through
the
6.
To choose one Selectman for three years, one Selectman for two
years, one Treasurer for one year, three Budget Committee
members for three years, two Budget Committee members for
two years, one Budget Committee member for one year, and one
Trustee of the Trust Fund for three years.
Are you
in
favor of the adoption of
amending section
Town
Amendment Number
1,
Farmington Land Use Ordinance as proposed by the Planning Board to allow business
and commercial uses including retail sales by special exception
in the industrial district.
Yes 355 No 115
ARTICLE
3.
Are you
in
3.6 of the
favor of the adoption of
of
Amendment Number
2 as pro-
posed by tlie Planning Board for the Town of Farmington Land
Use Ordinance to create an Aquifer Protection Zone to "protect,
preserve and maintain existing and potential ground water supply and ground water recharge areas within the known aquifer
from adverse development or land use practice." the proposed
amendment prohibits certain uses and permits certain uses
within the zone.
numbers: U7
lot
It
includes part or
15;
U1
all
of the following tax
lots 10, 11, 12, 23, 24, 25, 26,
map
lot
and 27;
R46 lots 1, 1A, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, and 8; and R50 lot 2. Copies of this
proposed amendment are available for inspection at the Town
Clerk's office, the Selectmen's office and posted in the Town
Hall, Osgoods, and the Post Office.
Yes 388 No 93.
ARTICLE
4.
Are you
in
favor of adopting by reference as an ordinance the
Boca National Building Code of 1990, and to repeal all provisions
of the 1985 Boca Code (Adopted by the Town, March, 1986) in
conflict therewith?
Yes 256 No 174
ARTICLE
5.
Are you in favor of authorizing the Planning Board to adopt site
review regulations that will cover and control a change of use or
expansion of use
for
nonresidential uses or residential uses
where there are more than two dwellings per lot as provided in
RSA 674:43. This will update the Site Review Regulations regarding applicability, 2.04 of the Site Review Regulations. Copies of
this
proposed ordinance are available
Hall,
Osgood's, and the Post Office,
85
Town
Town
No 198
for inspection at the
Clerk's office, the Selectmen's office and posted
in
Yes 269
the
�ARTICLE
6.
amending the Land Use Ordinance to add a
Downtown District" which would
exempt commercial development in certain areas of the Town of
Farmington from Site Review Regulations? Copies of this pro-
Are you
new
in
favor of
section entitled "Special
posed amendment are available for inspection at the Town
and the Selectmen's office and posted in the Town
Hall, Osgood's, and the Post Office. (By petition) (The Planning
Board does not have a recommendation on this article.)
Yes 183 No 276
Clerk's office
ARTICLE
7.
To see
if
Town
the
will
vote to indemnify and hold harmless the
Selectmen, administrative
or
causes
staff, or
agencies for any loss, claims
course of performance
of action arising out of or in the
of their official duties.
John Scruton
Patty
ARTICLE
8.
made
a motion to accept as read, seconded by
Conway. No discussion. Approved by voice
To see
if
the
Town
will
vote to authorize the Selectmen to borrow
notes to the credit of the
necessary
Town such sums
meet current expenses
to
vote.
in
of
money as may be
anticipation of Taxes.
made a motion to accept as read, secpnded by
No discussion. Approved by voice vote.
John Scruton
Willis Berry.
ARTICLE
9.
To see the Town will ratify the agreement negotiated between
the Board of Selectmen and Davidson Rubber in settlement of
claims by the Town against Davidson Rubber Company relating
to the release of contaminants on and beneath the Sara Greenfield property, and requiring Davidson Rubber Company to
remediate the aquifer beneath the Sarah Greenfield property so
as to once again be suitable for use as a public drinking water
supply for the Town. Under the Terms of the Settlement, Davidson Rubber Company has paid the Town $525,000 for the cost of
a new drinking water supply well and in repayment of legal and
consulting costs, in partial settlement of the Town's claims. The
$525,000 is now held in an escrow account pending Town
ratification of the agreement. To facilitate remediation, the
selectmen have negotiated a limited restrictive covenant with
Davidson Rubber Company to limit the use by the Town of certain portions of the Sarah Greenfield property for a time period
not to exceed thirty years, and to refrain from using the aquifer
beneath the Sarah Greenfield property for drinking water purposes until the aquifer meets all applicable legal standards
governing public drinking water supplies. A copy of the Agreement is posted for inspection at the Selectmen's offices. Town
Hall, Osgoods, and the Post Office.
if
86
�made a motion to accept as read, seconded by
Mary Barron. After much discussion, it was approved by voice
William Tsiros
vote.
ARTICLE
10.
To see
the
if
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
sum
of
$2,996,853 (two million nine hundred ninety-six thousand, eight
hundred fifty-three dollars) for the operation, expenses, and commitments of the Town Government which represents the bottom
line of column number 3 (the Selectmen's budget) in the posted
budget (MS-7). Said sum includes Article 11 through Article 14
exclusive of special Article 15 and 16. (Budget Committee
recommends $3,001,397 (three million one thousand three hun-
but
is
dred ninety-seven) inclusive of Articles 11 through 16.
Scruton made a motion to raise and appropriate
$2,996,853. Donald Gordon seconded. Mary Barron made a mo-
John
tion to
ticle
amend
15).
to
Patty
for the Woman's Resource Center
Conway seconded. The amendment was
add $544
(Ar-
ap-
proved by voice vote after an explanation of the center was
made. Mary Barron made a motion to add $4,000 for CAP (Article
16) with the following conditions:
A.
per
Office to be open a minimum of 4 hours per day/three days
week from November 15 through March 15.
be posted and met.
B.
Hours
C.
Office to be staffed by a person qualified to
to
make
decisions.
seconded. Linda Ghareeb offered a friendly
say that the person staffing the office be qualified
to take fuel assistance applications and qualified to make decisions on those applications. This was accepted as a friendly
William
Tsiros
amendment
to
amendment. The amendment was approved by voice
vote.
made a motion to amend Article 14 down to
was not going to cost as much as originally
$190,000 as
thought. Donald Gordon seconded and the amendment was approved by voice vote. A petition to vote Article 1 4 by secret ballot
was presented to the moderator. There was a call to open the
Richard Moulton
it
PM and close them at 8:20 PM. Since it was evident
would not be complete at 8:20 PM, a motion was
made and seconded to keep the polls open until 8:30. The
meeting was called back to order at 8:30. The vote on Article 14
was 1 40 Yes and 43 No. After much discussion on the various ar-
polls at 8:05
that voting
ticles involved, the original
approved by voice vote.
87
motion as amended ($2,991 ,397) was
�ARTICLE
11.
To see the Town will vote to pay only under protest any and all
sums mandated by the State in violation of the State Constitution
which are included in this budget and which the Board of
Selectmen deem expedient to pay pending resolution of their
constitutionality and to refuse to pay those sums mandated by
the State in violation of the State Constitution which the Board of
Selectmen deem inexpedient to pay. (As voted in Article 10.)
ARTICLE
12.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $3,000 to
purchase property for the new well and if necessary go the route
of condemnation under eminent domain to obtain land for wells
four and five. (The Cemetery Association has generously agreed
to sell most of the land needed for $1.) (As voted in Article 10.)
ARTICLE
13.
To see
if
if
Town will vote to raise and appropriate $397,000 to
new wells, a pumping station and necessary
the
construct
transmission lines. $400,000 plus interest from the Davidson
Settlement
is
being set aside
for Articles
12 and 13. (As voted
in
Article 10.)
ARTICLE
14.
To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate two hundred
thousand dollars $200,000 for the purchase of a 1 500 gallon fire
truck and authorize the withdrawal of thirty-five thousand eight
hundred and sixteen dollars ($35,816) plus interest from the
Capital Reserve Fund created for that purpose. (As voted in
if
Article 10.)
ARTICLE
15.
the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $544 for
Woman's Resource Center, (by petition) (Recommended by
To see
if
Budget Committee) (As voted
ARTICLE
16.
Town
in
the
the
Article 10.)
vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
County Community Action, (by petition)
(Recommended by the Budget Committee) (As voted in Article
To see
$4,000
if
the
for
will
Strafford
10.)
ARTICLE
17.
This article to be voted on to determine
the
Office
of
Administrator with a
Selectman
if
the people
Town Administrator and replace
full
will
desolve
the
Town
time position for one of the elected
$20,000 per year. This act will put the
in the hands of the voters
through their elected representative. If this article is adopted it
will go into effect 90 days from passage of the article, to insure
proper transition of duties. (By Petition)
at a salary of
administration of town business
A
motion to table was
After
much
made
by Barbara Spear, duly seconded.
discussion, Butch Barron called the question,
88
was
�duly seconded and approved by voice vote. The nnotion to table
was approved by voice vote. At this time was asked to go to Arit
ticle 22.
ARTICLE
22.
To see the Town will vote to adopt the Ordinance for Registration and Operation of Bicycles as proposed by the Board of
Selectmen. Copies of this proposed ordinance are available for
inspection at the Town Clerk's office, the Selectmen's office and
posted in the Town Hall, Osgoods, and the Post Office.
if
A
motion to reject by Gerald Easson was duly seconded. After
discussion, the Article was rejected by voice vote. We then
much
went back
ARTICLE
18.
to Articles 18, 19, 20,
Town
and 21.
vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen
and expend without further action by Town
Meeting, Federal and State grants which may become available
during the course of the year, in accordance with RSA 31:95-b
and also to accept and expend money from any governmental
To see
if
the
will
to apply for, receive
unit or private
source without further action by Town Meeting,
be used for purposes for which the
Town may
to
legally appropriate
money.
ARTICLE
19.
To see
if
the
Town
will
to
accept on behalf
to
the
Town
in
vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen
Town gifts, legacies and devises made
any public purpose, as permitted by RSA
of the
trust for
31:19.
ARTICLE
20.
To see
if
Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen
Tax Liens and convey property acquired by the Town
the
to transfer
Deed by Public Auction (or advertised sealed
such other manner as determined by the Selectmen as
by Tax Collector's
bids) or
justice
in
may
require.
moved to approve as read Articles 18 through 20
as they were standard Articles. Patty Conway seconded. This
was approved by voice vote.
John Scruton
ARTICLE
21.
To see
if
the
Town
will
relinquish
all
claims
it
might have to that
shows on the Town Tax Map
U1 1 1 8, U5 1 66, and U5 1 65 ex-
portion of Courtland Street which
between Lot numbers U1
1
1
7,
cepting that portion currently maintained as a street and plowed
as a cul-de-sac by the Town.
A motion
by John Scruton to approve as read was seconded by
Barbara Spear and approved by voice vote. (Now to Article 23)
ARTICLE
23.
To authorize the Selectmen
89
to sell to the highest bidder munici-
�pal
equipment
and other
vehicles
determined
as
by
the
Selectmen.
Patty
Conway made
a motion to approve as read, seconded by
Ann MacKinnon and approved by voice
ARTICLE
24.
vote.
To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to negotiate with
and in their sole discretion reach a settlement with Norman and
Dorothy Parent and Joan E. Deptula or the current owners of tax
map parcel U 09 lot 37 on a piece of land which is in dispute. The
right to sell or otherwise agree upon the disposition of up to one
acre of land from the Town's parcel U 09 lot 31 is specifically
included
in
this authority.
John Scruton moved to accept as read, seconded by Mary
Barron and approved by voice vote. A motion to table Articles 25
through 27 was made by John Scruton and duly seconded. A
friendly amendment to do Articles 25 and 26 together and Article
was accepted,
27 separately
ARTICLE
25.
This Article
is
(see Article 26.)
be voted on
to
determine
to
if
the people
will
desolve the Zoning Board of Adjustment. If this Article is adopted
is to take place immediately. (By Petition) (See Article 26.)
it
ARTICLE
26.
This Article to be voted on to determine
the Sight Review Board.
If
if
the people
this Article is
adopted
will
desolve
is
to take
it
place immediately. (By Petition)
After
much
discussion.
Butch
Barron
called
the
question,
seconded by Ann MacKinnon. This motion was approved by
voice vote. The vote to table Articles 25 and 26 was approved by
voice vote.
ARTICLE
27.
This Article to be voted on to determine
the Office of the Building Inspector.
to
If
if
the people
this Article is
will
desolve
adopted
it
is
take place immediately. (By Petition)
made a motion to table, duly seconded. Randy
a point of order to read the question. The motion was
John Scruton
Orvis
made
moved
seconded by
done in a
halftime position with a reduced pay of $10,000 and eliminating
the secretarial position and appoint a part-time Planning and
Zoning secretary. After much discussion, Donald Gordon called
the question. This was duly seconded. The motion to cut off
debate was approved by voice vote. The motion to reject the
Article was approved by voice vote after much discussion
withdrawn. Randy Orivs
Ann MacKinnon.
It
was
felt
90
to reject the Article
that the
same
job could be
�concerning what a yes vote or no vote would mean.
ARTICLE
28.
To transact such other business as may
legally
come
before this
meeting.
A reminder
was made
of the dedication in the
Town Report
to
Ken Dickie
along with mention of past dedications of
Spear (deceased) and William Cooper.
Wayne
The meeting was adjourned at 10:30 PM following a motion
adjourn duly seconded and approved by voice vote.
Kathy
L.
Vickers
Town
91
to
Clerk
�SPECIAL
TOWN MEETING MINUTES
June
4,
1991
Special Town Meeting opened at 7:02 PM with Moderator Emmanuel
Krasner calling the meeting to order and reading Warrant Article 1.
This
ARTICLE
1.
the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $45,000
purchase of the parcel of land known as the Hayward
Block, Tax map U6, lot 23, 24 and for expenses associated with
the demolition of the building and filling of the area. (Recommended by the Budget Committee.)
To see
if
for the
A
made by Donald Gordon and seconded
much discussion, Walter McGuigan
Barry Elliott seconded. The motion to move
motion to approve was
by Barbara Spear. After
moved
the question.
was approved by voice vote. The vote by voice vote
was taken and was too close to call. A show of hands was asked
for. Donald Howard presented a petition for secret ballot. A short
recess was taken to set up for balloting. The ballot vote started at
7:50 PM. After determining
everyone who wanted to vote did a
motion was made by Barry Elliott to close the polls. This was
seconded by Ann MacKinnon and approved by voice vote. The
results of the vote was: Yes 39
No 30.
the question
if
ARTICLE
2.
legally come before this
motion to adjourn at 8:05 was made by Ann MacKinnon, duly seconded and approved by voice vote.
To transact such other business as may
meeting.
A
Kathy
L.
Vickers
Town
92
Clerk
��- TOWN
OFFICE HOURS
HALL
TOWN CLERK — TAX COLLECTOR
9 AM 5 PM Monday thru Friday
•
Closed Wednesday
1
PM
•
5
PM
SELECTMEN'S OFFICE
8
AM
-
4
PM
Thursday each Month
Board of Adjustment
-
Meets
First
PM
•
Court
Room
7:00
Planning Board
Building
Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday each Month
7:30
PM
-
Court
Room
Building
Conservation Commission First Monday
7:30 PM Court Room Building
•
•
Police
Emergency & Ambulance
Police Business
Rre Department (to report fires only)
Fire Department (business phone only)
Town Clerk Tax Collector
Selectmen's Office
Water & Sewer Department
-
Building Inspector's Office/Planning & Zoning
Hours: Monday Friday 8 AM - 4 PM
Goodwin Public Library
755-2231
755-2731
755-2222
755-2131
755-3657
755-2208
755-4883
755-2774
-
755-2944
Rural District Health Council
Visiting Nurses
Highway Garage
755-2202
755-4884
�
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1991 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
Description
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1991 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-RKL
Creator
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Town of Farmington New Hampshire
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Town of Farmington New Hampshire
Date
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1991-1992
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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/0b8a5a834d2a9ad81c6ca4da9a8b5265.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=g6p3z4OMFBdysypGVVxgjdyRGEGzx%7ESeab7d3gsn80Gbh90rio2JTGinTd-spiGt%7Eu3zdLt79Z%7E3N1adDsOLVQinE-ssD07Cx-VIuFgsC%7ElCudIsP6d2X2-mwnLTiVv1QzBpYDqeN50Rtpux6TjQkz7us1GFjZyO0vJgq8Rm1bgw3q0eAdgDXm6yaf8Fz2loOhA1VW0pvHq32UnAVCrxcSjOiuE2C2vcs5aBGI7IN8Vg8kZ9czTjG9GqIF9vAG0gkh2yQ0DwQiLj5sAuXnyorCnnPUtX7tqETnAwb-kJvRapU5iR2KqI9zRp-JqobtizzQck6wI2y5c8Q3r-O8vgZg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
32710ffce39d1748146f111ce7e9d90a
PDF Text
Text
FZS
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OF
FARMINGTON
for the fiscal
year ending December 31st
1988
'^^^f^mm^nrnmi^
��ANNUAL REPORTS
of the
Receipts
and
Expenditures
for the fiscal
year ending December 31st
1988
TOWN
OF
FARI\/IINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Ridings Press, Inc.
Dover,
NH
�Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2009 with funding from
Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/annualreportsoft1988farm
�INDEX
— Town
Office Hours
Town
Hall;
Emerbency Numbers
Back Cover
Officers
4
Town Warrant
6
Purposes
Sources
of Appropriation
of
Statement
Summary
14
Revenue
18
of Appropriations
& Taxes Assessed
20
23
Inventory of Valuation
Bonded Debt
26
Auditor's Opinion
29
Comparative Statement
of Appropriations
&
Expenditures
30
Waste Water Department Report
32
Sewer Department
32
Water Department
34
Treasurer's Report
37
Tax Collector's Report
41
Summary of Tax
43
Sales Accounts
Financial Report
45
Summary of
46
Detail of
Receipts
Payments
49
Report of the Trust Funds of the
Town
Fire
Town
of
Department Report
69
Department Report
71
Planning Board
Parks
&
62
67
Clerk
Police
Farmington
72
Recreation Report
73
Rural District Health Council, Inc
74
Report of the Code Enforcement Office
75
Farmington Public Library Association
76
Unredeemed Taxes from Tax Sales
77
Town Meeting
83
Minutes, March
9,
1
988
�TOWN OFFICERS
John
F.
John
J.
Term Expires 1 991
Term Expires 1990
Term Expires1989
Scruton, Chairman
Willis H.
Berry
Silvia
TOWN CLERK TAX COLLECTOR
Kathy
L.
Vickers
DEPUTY TOWN CLERK TAX COLLECTOR
-
Edna Parshley
TREASURER
Jeanette Greeley
REPRESENTATIVES
Henry Sullivan
William Tsiros
POLICE OFFICERS
Elizabeth Nute
Scott Carr
Barry Carr, Chief
Sgt. Peter
Sgt.
Daniel Yoder
Scott Roberge
Kenneth Button
Cosg rove
Walter Brown
David Hall
MODERATOR
Emmanuel Krasner
SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST
Term Expires 1994
Term Expires 1992
Term Expires 1990
Lena George
Anne Hoage
Elaine Yates
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
Term Expires 1991
Term Expires 1990
Term Expires 1989
Paul Turner
Norman Fall
Steve Goodwin
4
�BUDGET COMMITTEE
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
William N. Cooper, Chairman
William Tsiros, Vice Chairman
Donald Gordon
Hogan
Kerry
Colleen Lanza
Kurt Olson
Marilyn Robicheau
David Snell
Barbara Spear
Expires 1991
Expires 1989
Expires 1989
Expires 1991
Expires 1991
Expires
1
990
Expires 1990
Expires
1
990
Expires 1989
Lester Pike (School Board Rep)
John
Silvia
(Selectmen's Rep)
PLANNING BOARD
Emmanuel Krasner, Chairman
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
Elmer Barron
III
Ann McKennon
Ann Chapline
Jane
Expires 1989
Expires 1991
Expires 1990
Expires 1990
Expires 1989
Expires 1989
John Jolles (Alternate)
Fall
Adam
Expires 1991
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
William Tsiros
Perkins (Alternate)
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
Mary
Jolles
Colleen Lanza
ErvinGray
William Tsiros
Sheila
Roux
Carol Worster (Alternate)
Expires 1989
Expires 1990
Expires 1991
Expires 1991
Aarvard Worster (Alternate)
HEALTH OFFICER
John Fitch
DOG OFFICER
John Fitch
�TOWN WARRANT
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the inhabitants
of the
Town
of
Farmington qualified to vote
in
Town
Affairs:
You are hereby notifed 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 Selectmen for three years, one Treasurer for
one year, three Budget Committee members for three years, one Town
Clerk/Tax Collector for three years, one Moderator for two years, and one
Trustee of the Trust Fund for three years.
ARTICLE
2. Are you in favor of adopting the following amendment to the
Land Use Ordinance Section 7? Prohibited Uses by adding as subpoint
YES
7.3.
NO
3. Are you in favor of adopting the following amendment to the
Land Use Ordinance Section 3? District 3.2 to read:
There shall be a residential district in which the minimum lot size
shall be one acre provided for each dwelling unit. This district shall
comprise all areas of the Town not specifically defined otherwise in
ARTICLE
this section.
YES
NO
ARTICLE
4. Are you in favor of adopting the following amendment to the
Land Use ordinance Section 3? Districting 3.3 to read:
There shall be an agricultural zone; westerly of the proposed light
industrial zone and the industrial district along Route 11. The
minimum lot size of the agricultural area shall be three acres provided for each dwelling unit.
YES
NO
ARTICLE
5. Are you in favor of adopting the following amendment to the
Land Use Ordinance Section 3.4 by adding:
The commercial zone shall also extend to both sides of Mechanic
Street from Main Street to Crowley, the west side of Crowley from
Mechanic to East Grove Street, and the South Side of East Grove
Street to North Main Street.
YES
NO
�ARTICLE
6. Are you in favor of allowing the Planning Board to create a
Review Committee comprised of local officials, to approve or disapprove minor site reviews, with decisions of this committee subject to appeal to the Planning Board. And to assist the Planning Board with major
Site
site
reviews?
NO
YES
ARTICLE
borrow
necessary
7.
To see
the
if
Town
notes to the credit of the
ARTICLE
to
8.
ficial
vote to authorize the Selectmen to
Town such sums
meet current expenses
To see
if
the
Town
the Selectmen, administrative
causes
will
will
in
of
money as may be
anticipation of Taxes.
vote to indemnify and hold harmless
staff, or
of action arising out of or in the
agencies for any loss, claims or
course of performance of their of-
duties.
ARTICLE 9. To see
sum of $2,814,306 for
if
the
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
commitments
Town Government. (Budget Committee recommends $2,714,306)
the operation, expenses, and
of the
10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
$575,000 for the reconstruction and paving of portions of 10 Rod Road,
Meaderboro Road, River Road and Reservoir Road and, further, to
authorize the Selectmen to issue bonds or notes or both upon the credit
of the Town under the municipal finance authority and to authorize the
Selectmen to conduct such negotiations for this debt; said notes or
bonds or both to be paid back in eight (8) years. (Budget Committee
recommends $475,000)
ARTICLE
ARTICLE 11. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $243,798 in support of the expenses of the general Government
as defined in the Budget. (Recommended by the Budget Committee)
if
Town
Town
Officer's Salaries
Town
Hall
Expenses
Election & Registration Expenses
Officer's
& Other Town Buildings
Employees' Retirement & Social Security
General Assistance
29,100
127,980
750
33,718
47,000
5,250
ARTICLE 12. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $55,262 for Planning, Zoning, and Building Inspection expenses.
(Recommended by Budget Committee)
if
�13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
$311,929 for the Police Department. (Recommended by the
Budget Committee)
ARTICLE
sum
of
ARTICLE 14. To see
sum of $74,000 for the
if
the
Town
Fire
Department. (Recommended by the Budget
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
Committee)
ARTICLE 15. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $1 ,500 for the care of trees. (Recommended by the Budget Comif
mittee)
ARTICLE 16. To see the Town
sum of $37,500 for damages and
if
mended by
will vote to raise and appropriate the
legal/enforcement expenses. (Recom-
the Budget Committee)
ARTICLE 17. To see
sum of $191,922 for
if
the
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
Town
bonds and employees. (Recommended by
insurance on
Buildings,
liability,
vehicles,
the Budget Committee)
ARTICLE 18. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $17,450 in support of the Rural District Health Council. (Recomif
mended by
the Budget Committee)
ARTICLE 19. To see
sum of $8,000 for the
if
the
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
(Recommended by the
Health/Animal Department.
Budget Committee)
ARTICLE
20.
$57,610 for
Committee)
ARTICLE
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
waste disposal costs. (Recommended by the Budget
solid
21.
$192,981 for
and $69,800
To see
if
the
summer and
for
Town
the general
(Recommended by
will
raise
and appropriate the sum
of
winter maintenance of highways and bridges
expense
of
the
Highway Department.
the Budget Committee)
ARTICLE 22. To see
sum of $23,000 for the
if
the
Town
the
Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
(Recommended by the Budget Commit-
vote to raise and appropriate the
lighting of streets. (Recommended by the Budget
will
Committee)
ARTICLE 23. To see
sum of $25,000 for the
if
Library.
tee)
8
�ARTICLE
if
ARTICLE 25. To see
sum of $34,792 for
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
the Recreation
Department. (Recommended by
the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
24. To see
sum of $600 for Memorial Day Observances for Clarence L. Perkins Post
Number 60, American Legion. (Recommended by the Budget Committee)
if
the
Town
Budget Committee)
ARTICLE 26. To see
sum of $122,449 for
if
the
the
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
Sewer Department. (Recommended by the
Budget Committee)
ARTICLE 27. To see
sum of $128,526 for
if
the
Town
wilt
vote to raise and appropriate the
the Water Department.
(Recommended by
the
Budget Committee)
ARTICLE 28. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $500 for the Town Clock. (Recommended by the Budget Commitif
tee)
ARTICLE 29. To see
sum of $80,136 for
if
the
Town
Special
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
Highway Subsidy
reconstruction of certain roads within the
mended by
Town
for
the
purpose of
(Recom-
of Farmington.
the Budget Committee)
ARTICLE 30. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $84,580 for Principal and $65,831 for Interest on long-term debt.
if
ARTICLE 31. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
sum of $22,000 for Interest on Temporary Loans. (Recommended by
if
the
the
Budget Committee)
ARTICLE 32. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $9,036 for lease purchase payments and the sum of $5,500 for
if
Bond Anticipation Note Payments and bond counsel expenses.
ARTICLE 33. To see the Town will vote
sum of $15,800 for a new cruiser for the
if
mended by
to raise
and appropriate the
(Recom-
Police Department.
the Budget Committe)
ARTICLE 34. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $25 for Civil Defense. (Recommended by Budget Committee)
if
�ARTICLE 35. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of 9,250 for the appraisal of property. (Recommended by the Budget
if
Committee)
ARTICLE 36. To see the Town will vote to
sum of $4,279 for radio equipment at Strafford
if
raise
and appropriate the
Dispatch.
(Recommended
by the Budget Committee)
ARTICLE 37. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $30,000 for a loader for the Highway Department to be purchased
on a three year lease/purchase agreement. (Recommended by the
if
Budget Committee)
ARTICLE 38. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $6,200 for personnel liabilities. (Recommended by the Budget
if
Committee)
ARTICLE 39. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
sum of $40,000 for water quality consultants. (Recommended by
if
the
the
Budget Committee)
ARTICLE 40. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $3,700 for covering the Town's gasoline pumps. (Recommended
if
by the Budget Committee)
ARTICLE 41. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $7,500 for costs of implementing a recycling program. (Recomif
mended by
the Budget Committee)
ARTICLE 42. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $143,000 for the reconstruction and repaving of the downtown
if
area with expenditure of these funds contingent on commitment of
$100,000 from the State of New Hampshire Department of Transportation.
(Recommended by
the Budget Committee)
ARTICLE 43. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $4,500 for asbestos removal at the Town Hall and $2000 for the
repair of the roof at the precinct building. (Recommended by the Budget
if
Committee)
ARTICLE 44. To see
sum of $12,500 for
(Recommended by
if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
a computer system for the Police Department.
the Budget Committee)
10
�ARTICLE 45. To see the Town will vote to raise and
sum of $5,000 to be added to the capital reserve
if
appropriate the
fund for costs
associated with monitoring and eventual closure of the Town's
(Recommended by the Budget Committee)
Landfill.
ARTICLE 46. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $5,000 to be added to the capital reserve fund for the future purif
apparatus exclusive of a ladder truck. (Recommended by the Budget Committee)
chase
of fire fighting
To see if the Town will vote to amend the capital reserve
purpose of a reevaluation of town properties so that the work
will be undertaken in 1991 and raise and appropriate the sum of $20,000
to be placed into this capital reserve fund.
ARTICLE
47.
fund for the
ARTICLE 48. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
sum of $350 for a shed at the Town's Landfill. (Recommended by
if
the
the
Budget Committee)
ARTICLE 49. To see
sum of $5,000 to the
(Recommended by
ARTICLE
if
the
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
conservation fund as authorized by
RSA 36
-
A:5.
the Budget Committee)
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $4,000
County Community Action Program. (By Petition) (Recommended by the Budget Committee)
50.
for Strafford
ARTICLE 51. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $4,000 for Police outside services. (Recommended by the Budget
if
Committee)
ARTICLE 52. To see the Town
sum of $37,500 for the purchase
vote to raise and appropriate the
an ambulance contingent upon the
Ambulance Corps providing for the balance of funding required. (Recommended by the Budget Committee)
if
will
of
ARTICLE 53. To see the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $16,000 for the purchase of an S1 chassis for the Fire Department. (Recommended by the Budget Committee)
if
54. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the provisions of RSA
which authorize any Town or City to elect not to assess, levy and
collect a resident tax. (By Petition) (Not recommended by the Budget
Committee)
ARTICLE
72:1 -C
11
�ARTICLE
55.
To see
if
the
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate as a
purchase of a new amFarmington Volunteer Ambulance Corps. (By Petition)
(Not recommended by the Budget Committee)
donation, the
bulance
sum
of $40,000, to help offset the
for the
the Town will take over and maintain the road
56. To see
known as Camelot Shore Drive. From Meaderboro Road is a total of 1 .7
miles. As we discussed with the Selectmen in prior meetings, this will not
ARTICLE
if
it
include any, maintenance of roads off of Camelot Shore Drive which are
We
understand, to be effective, this warrant should include the signatures of ten registered voters. Serious consideration
should be given to this request as we receive no other services for out
all
cul
de sacs.
tax dollars. (By Petition) (Not
Town
Recommended
by the Budget Committee)
RSA
ARTICLE
57. Will the
which
allow for the election of the Planning Board? (By Petition)
will
of
Farmington vote
to
adopt
673:3
(b)
58. Commencing immediately, any new heads of the Highway
Department, Water and Sewer Department, Police Department and the
Administrative Assistant will be required to be a resident of the Town of
Farmington within 120 days of their appointment. (By Petition)
ARTICLE
ARTICLE
59.
To see
if
the
Town
will
vote to authorize the Selectmen to
place monies received from Planning Board applicants into designated
reserve funds for town improvements in a manner consistent with New
Hampshire
statutes.
60. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to
develop and adopt regulations for Racetracks within the Town's boun-
ARTICLE
daries.
61. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to
develop and adopt regulations and fees for the operation of the landfill
facility and for recycling in accordance with RSA 149-M.
ARTICLE
ARTICLE
62.
To authorize the Selectmen
to
apply
for,
accept and ex-
Town Meeting, money from
the State,
Federal or other government unit or private source which
becomes
pend without
further action by the
available during the fiscal year.
ARTICLE
63. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to
Tax Liens and convey property acquired by the Town by Tax Collector's Deed by Public Auction (or advertised sealed bids) or in such
other manner as determined by the Selectmen as justice may require.
transfer
12
�ARTICLE
64. To authorize the Selectmen to sell to the highest bidder
municipal vehicles and other equipment as determined by the Select-
men.
ARTICLE
To transact such other business as may
65.
come
legally
before this meeting.
We
hereby
certify that
on the 21st day of February,
we
posted an
tested copy of the within warrant to the place of Meeting within
and a
Town.
like
copy
at the
Farmington Post Office, a public place
John
F.
in
said
Scruton, Chairman
John
J. Silvia, Jr.
Willis H.
State of
at-
named
Berry
Board of Selectmen
New Hampshire, Strafford SS
Farmington, New Hampshire
Then personally appeared the above named John F. Scruton, John J.
and Willis H. Berry and made oath that the above certificate, by
Silvia,
them,
is
true.
Kathy
A true copy
of
Warrant
L.
Vickers,
Town
Clerk
Attest:
John F. Scruton
John J. Silvia, Jr.
Willis H.
Board
13
of
Berry
Selectmen
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�STATEMENT OF APPROPORIATION
TAXES ASSESSED FOR THE TAX YEAR 1988
PURPOSES OF APPROPRIATIONS
GENERAL GOVERNMENT:
Town
Town
$ 66,000.00
Officers' Salaries
Expenses
Election & Registration Expenses
General Government Buildings
77,766.00
2,500.00
36,595.00
7,500.00
42,500.00
20,000.00
Officers'
Reappraisal of Property
Planning and Zoning
Legal Expenses
PUBLIC SAFETY:
Department
Department
Civil Defense
Strafford County Dispatch
286,580.00
72,382.00
500.00
4,279.00
Police
Fire
HIGHWAYS, STREET, BRIDGES:
Town Maintenance
General Highway Department Expense
Street Lighting
Tree Removal
Town Clock
Highway Subsidy
West
Milton
Road
166,387.00
75,756.00
23,000.00
3,000.00
500.00
75,080.00
1
,000.00
SANITATION:
Solid
Waste Disposal
40,000.00
HEALTH:
Health Department
3,500.00
Animal Control
Rural District Health
Water Consultants
WELFARE:
General Assistance
Old Age Assistance
CAP Outreach
20
�PURPOSES OF APPROPRIATIONS
CULTURE AND RECREATION:
22,000.00
26,333.00
600.00
Library
Parks and Recreation
Patriotic Purposes
Conservation Commission
Summer
Youtli
5,000.00
1 ,400.00
Program
DEBT SERVICE:
Long-Term Bonds & Notes
Expense-Long Term Bonds & Notes
Interest Expense-Tax Anticipation Notes
Interest Expense-Otlier Temporary Loans
Principal of
Interest
52,000.00
57,750.00
20,000.00
6,500.00
CAPITAL OUTLAY:
14,000.00
18,000.00
25,000.00
7,160.00
Police Cruiser
Bulldozer,
Bay and
Trailer
Computer
Telephone
Highway Truck
Gas Tanks
Snow Plow Set-up
40,000.00
6,000.00
1 0,500.00
OPERATING TRANSFERS OUT:
5,000.00
Landfill
Fire
5,000.00
20,000.00
Department
Revaluation
MISCELLANEOUS:
130,997.00
11 3,529.00
Municipal Water Department
Municipal Sewer Department
PICA, Retirement
& Pension
Contributions
Unemployment Compensation
Personnel
41 ,600.00
147,100.00
2,900.00
5,000.00
Insurance
Liability
$1 ,846,539.00
SOURCES OF REVENUE
TAXES:
34,510.00
2,000.00
8,000.00
65,000.00
2,000.00
Resident
National Bank Stock Taxes
Taxes
and Penalties on Taxes
Land Use Change Tax
Yield
Interest
21
�INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUES-STATE:
Shared Revenue-Block Grant
Highway Block Grant
Railroad Tax
State Aid Water Pollution Projects
64,472.00
75,080.00
20.00
1 7,91 7.00
250.00
Reimbursement a/c State-Federal Forest Land
Snow Plowing
Water
Principal
and
6,000.00
47,400.00
Interest
LICENSES AND PERMITS:
Motor Vehicle Permit Fees
Dog Licenses
Business Licenses, Permits and
Town Clerk Fees
Fines
&
Filing
250,000.00
2,500.00
23,000.00
3,500.00
4,500.00
Fees
Forfeits
CHARGES FOR SERVICES:
Income from Planning & Zoning
Rent of Town Property
Income from Trust Funds
4,500.00
3,700.00
2,000.00
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES:
Interests on Deposits
Sale of
Town
1
Property
9,000.00
CDBG Administration
3,000.00
17,000.00
Legal Settlement
20,000.00
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES:
Income from Water and Sewer Depts
Revenue Sharing Fund
Fund Balance
244,526.00
12,524.00
342,779.00
$1,275,178.00
TAX RATE COMPUTATION
Total
Town Appropriations
Total
Revenues and Credits
Net
Town
-l-
—
1
,846,539.00
1
,275,1 78.00
1
,825,51
=
Appropriations
New School Tax Assessment
-i-
County Tax Assessment
Total of Town, School and County
DEDUCT Total Business Profits Tax
Reimbursement
ADD War Service Credits
ADD Overlay
571 ,361 .00
1
.00
=
278,097.00
2,674,969.00
—
121 ,201 .00
-I-
-I-
22,850.00
1 4,930.00
=
2,591 ,548.00
-I-
Property Taxes To Be Raised
22
�PROOF OF TAX RATE COMPUTATION
Property Taxes
Tax Rate
Valuation
$85,756,043.00
To Be Raised
30.22
$2,591,548.00
="
MUNICIPAL TAX RATE BREAKDOWN
Net
TAX RATES
Less
Appropriation
BPT
Approved
Taxes to
Be Raised
Approved Prior Year
Taxes Rate Tax Rate
1988
1987
Town
623,719
45,542
581,177
6.61
County
278,097
8,363
269,734
3.15
3.07
70,296
1,755,215
20.46
21.33
121,201
2,591,548
30.22
32.20
School
1,825,511
Dist.
NET VALUATION ON WHICH TAX
IS
COMPUTED
7.90
$85,756,043.00
TAX COMI\MITMENT ANALYSIS
Property Taxes to be Raised
Less
War
Total
$2,591 ,548.00
Tax Commitment
Service Credits
22,850.00
$2,568,698.00
SUMMARY INVENTORY OF VALUATION
Value of Land Only
Current Use
$
Total of Taxable
1
,149,991 .00
22,228,451.00
Residential
Land
$23,378,442.00
Tax Exempt & Non-taxable ($104,100)
Value of Buildings Only
Residential
58,734,301 .00
Manufactured Housing as defined
in
RSA 674:31
Total of Taxable Buildings
.
.
3,909,050.00
.
$62,643,351 .00
Public Utilities
Electric
$
VALUATION BEFORE EXEMPTIONS
$87,659,943.00
Blind
Exemption
Elderly
-
Exemption
4
-
- 1
1
60,000.00
$1 5,000
30
Solor/Windpower Exemption
,638,1 50.00
1
-
,829,650.00
14,250.00
5
TOTAL DOLLAR AMOUNT OF EXEMPTIONS
ALLOWED
$1 ,903,900.00
NET VALUATION ON WHICH THE TAX RATE
IS
COMPUTED
$85,756,043.00
23
�1
.
UTILITY
Name
of
SUMMARY
Company
Electric
PSNH
NH Electric
TOTAL
$1 ,41 7,850.00
220,300 .00
$1 ,638,1 50.00
Adjusted Elderly Exemption 1986
ELDERLY EXEMPTION COUNT
56 at 10,000= 560,000.00
32 at 15,000= 480,000.00
42 at 20,000 = 840,000.00
Granted an Elderly
Exemption 1 988
TOTAL
1
,880,000.00
CURRENT USE REPORT
Applicants
Granted In
Prior Years
No. of
Acres
FARMLAND
547.10
FOREST LAND
WILD LAND
1
2.
3.
5,425.89
Unproductive
Productive
Natural Preserve
759.1
•
1
13.75
RECREATION LAND
21 .00
WETLAND
275.95
^W^
FLOOD LAND
Total No. of
,973.41
Acres Exempted Under Current Use
901 7.21
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ADMINISTRATION
SEPERATE TAX RATES TO BE PRINTED ON 1988 TAX BILLS
(RSA
76:11; 11-a; 13)
TOWN/CITY OF FARMINGTON
November
15,
1988
Revision
UNIT OF
GOVERNMENT
RATE
Municipal
$
County
3.15
20.46
School
Combined Rate
6.61
(Municipal, County, School)
24
$
30.22
�Amount
of
Taxes
to
be Committed
$2,568,698
(Per official tax rate letter)
RSA
76:1
1
provides for delivery of
tine list
(warrant) to the collector within
days of receipt of approval of the tax rate unless for good cause the
time is extended by the department. The collector shall within thirty days
after receipt of the warrant from the selectmen (assessors) send out the
tax bills unless for good cause the time is extended by this department.
thirty
RSA: 76:11-a Information Required. The tax bill which is sent to every
person taxed, as provided in section II, shall also show the assessed
valuation of all lands and buildings for which said person is being taxed.
The 1988 rate breakdown reflects approportionate share of the Reimbursement a/c Property Exempt by 1970 Special Session for each unit of
government.
76:13 provides that interest at 12% per annum shall be charged
upon all taxes except resident taxes not paid on or before Dec. 1 except
that in the case where a tax bill was sent to a taxpayer on or after
November 2 and before April 1st, interest shall not be charged until 30
days after the bills are mailed. The collector shall state on the bill the
RSA
,
date from which interest
will
be charged.
The tax bill which you mail must contain the date from which interest will
be charged and this date is determined by the date you send the last bill
on the list committed to you. RSA 76:1 3 also requires that you notify this
department in writing of the date on which you send the last bill. There is
enclosed a form
for this
purpose.
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ADMINISTRATION
Barbara
25
T. Reid,
Director
�BONDED DEBT
SEWER BOND
Original
— FHA
Amount Issued (December
9,
1974)
Principal Maturity Date:
December 9, 1 975
December 9, 1976
December 9, 1 977
December 9, 1 978
December 9, 1979
December 9, 1 980
December 9, 1 981
December 9, 1 982
December 9, 1 983
December 9, 1984
December 9, 1 985
December 9, 1 986
December 9, 1 987
December 9, 1 988
December 9, 1 989
December 9, 1 990
December 9, 1 991
December 9, 1 992
December 9, 1 993
December 9, 1 994
December 9, 1 995
December 9, 1 996
December 9, 1 997
December 9, 1998
December 9, 1 999
December 9, 2000
December 9, 2001
December 9, 2002
December 9, 2003
Interest
$1.0,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
15,000.00
15,000.00
20,000.00
20,000.00
.20,000.00
20,000.00
20,000.00
20,000.00
30,000.00
30,000.00
30,000.00
30,000.00
35,000.00
35,000.00
35,000.00
35,000.00
40,000.00
40,000.00
40,000.00
40,000.00
45,000.00
45,000.00
45,000.00
50,000.00
50,000.00
50,000.00
Payable December 9
Maturities Year
End
— December
9,
26
2003
��Water Bond Continued
PRINCIPAL
—
�AUDITOR'S OPINION
Board of Selectmen
of Farmington
Town
Town
Hall
Farmington,
New Hampshire 03835
We have examined the financial statements listed in the table of
contents on the preceding page of the several funds of the Town of
Farmington as of December 31,1 987, and for the period begun January
1, 1987, and ended December 31, 1987. Our examination was made in
accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and, accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other
auditing pro-cedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
The Town has not maintained a record
of
its
general fixed assets and
accordingly, a statement of general fixed assets required by generally
accepted accounting principles
is
not included
The Town has not maintained the books
in
the financial report.
of the Enterprise
Fund on the
accrual basis, including the recording of fixed assets, depreciation
thereon, and the related indebtedness in current or prior years. The
amounts by which the financial statements would change, if these items
were included while material, cannot be determined.
In
our opinion, the financial statements of the Enterprise Fund do not
present
fairly
the financial position of the Enterprise Fund of the
Farmington as of December 31
changes
in
,
1987, or the results of
financial position for the year then
ended
its
in
Town
of
operations or
conformity with
generally accepted accounting principles.
In our opinion, except for the omission of a statement of general fixed
assets and the Enterprise Fund, the financial statements referred to
above present fairly the financial position of the several funds of the
Town of Farmington at December 31, 1987, and the results of their
operations for the period begun January 1, 1987, and ended December
31, 1987, applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
T.C.
May
5,
Salem,
1988
New Hampshire
29
Edwards & Co.
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�WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT
ANNUAL REPORT
1988
Most of 1988 was spent working on the replacement of the sewer
mains on Main and Central Streets, the repair/replacement/addition of
storm drains on Main Street, and the cleaning of storm drains and catch
basins on Main and Central Streets. Several sewer laterals had to be
relayed due to conflicts with the storm drain and several telephone conduits had to be relayed also to accomodate the new drain system.
An aggreement was arrived at between the Town and Rancourt Properties concerning their new mobile home park. A new clarifier is to be
funded by the sewer connection fees and will initiate the upgrade of the
wastewater plant. An engineerings firm is being selected and the clarifier
will be designed and constructed this summer. The addition, several
sewer lines had to be changed in order to accommodate the higher
flows. Barron Brothers Construction Company completed the upgrade of
the Winter Street sewer lines last fall and will complete the upgrade of a
portion of the East Grove Street sewer line this summer.
A new type of areator is being evaluated as to its performance in increasing the plant's areation capacity. This problem will need to be addressed in the near future as well as sludge handling and disposal practices.
Respectfully submitted,
Dale Sprague
Superintendent
SEWER DEPARTMENT
Balance forward January
1,
1988
1988
$
Receipts:
Sewer Tax
$ 91,569.30
Interest on bills
1,441.99
Service Work
3,077.36
& Connections
3,532.21
�Disbursements:
Salaries
Auditor
Cliemicals
Petroleum Products
33,174.02
1,175.00
3,568.79
844.01
Janitorial Supplies
27,340.56
565.28
278.95
Insurances
11,099.58
Utilities
Office Supplies
Lab
1,259.25
Vehicle Maintenance
Maintenance
Line Maintenance
990.04
Plant
7,508.43
Miscellaneous
4,543.35
659.34
Overpayment refunded
42.08
Capital Expenditures:
Dewatering Belt Press
5,500.00
Capital Investment
3,347.00
Areators
3,484.26
Motor Control Ctr
5,700.00
Transf. to
Money
Mkt.
�WATER DEPARTMENT
Balance forward January
1,
1988
1988
$
Receipts:
Water Rents
Service Worl< & Conn.
Interest on bills
171,251.34
4,71 7.35
2,729.09
4,744.46
�CASH ON HAND
-
January
1
,
1988
NOW Account
Money Market Account
Capital Reserve
Account
MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT
- Water Dept.
55,441.50
Balance as of January 1, 1988
+ 50,000.00
Deposits from NOW Account
—40,000.00
Transfers to NOW Account
+ 5,073.81
Interest earned in 1988
Balance as January
1,
1989
CAPITAL RESERVE SAVINGS
$ 70,515.31
ACCOUNT
Balance as of January 1 1 988
Transfers from NOW Account
Interest earned in 1988
,
Balance as
of
January
1,
1988
-
Water Dept.
1
6,032.97
3,500.00
900.44
$20,433.41
Treasurer's Report
WATER DEPARTMENT
Balance 1-1-88
Received from Tax Collector:
129.70
March 1989
1988
March 1988
Sept. 1987
March 1987
March 1986
March 1985
Sept. 1984
March 1984
66,911.63
70,954.87
22,466.86
Sept.
10,615.25
7.72
77.91
Interest
35.12
52.28
2,729.09
Service
3,617.35
Connection Fees
1,100.00
-
�219,904.82
Total Received
Total Receipts
Plus Voided
& Beginning Balance
224,649.28
27.14
172,065.12
50,000.00
Checks
Less Orders Paid Per Selectmen
Less Transfers to Money Market
Balance 12-31-88
$
2,611.30
MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT
Balance 1-1-88
55,441.50
Deposits
50,000.00
Earned
Less Withdrawals
40,000.00
Balance 12-31-88
$ 70,515.31
5,073.81
Interest
WATER CAPITAL RESERVE SAVINGS ACCOUNT
16,032.97
Balance 1-1-88
3,500.00
900.44
Deposits
Interest
Earned
$ 20,433.41
Balance 12-31-88
Treasurer's Report
WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT
Balance 1-1-88
$
3,532.21
�Total Received
124,836.50
Received & Beginning Balance
Less Orders Paid Per Selectmen
Less Transfers to Money Market
128,368.71
Total
1 1 1
,079.94
10,000.00
Balance 12-31-88
7,288.77
MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT
Balance 1-1-88
Interest Earned
Less Withdrawals
$56,801.65
10,000.00
3,268.78
28,000.00
Balance 12-31-88
42,070.43
Deposits
WASTEWATER CAPITAL RESERVE SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Balance 1-1-88
Interest Earned
27,050.29
1,517.75
Balance 12-31-88
28,568.04
TREASURER'S REPORT
TOWN OF FARMINGTON GENERAL FUNDS
Balance
�Septage Permits
�state of
New
Hampshire:
�MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT
Balance 1-1-88
Deposits
Interest Earned
Less Withdrawals
Balance 12-31-88
REVENUE SHARING SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Balance 1-1-88
Interest Earned
Balance 12-31-88
;
15,710.07
701,175.00
9,993.50
700,000.00
26,878.57
�C\J
CO
o
o
�-^
o
O.
�o
q
o
�o
O)
CD CO
o o
® 0-
*>
�FINANCIAL REPORT
ASSETS
Cash
1,502.79
$
Petty Cash/Tax Collector's Office
S/A Revenue Sharing
S/A Community Center
S/ASkating Rink Fund
S/A Sale of Truck
S/A Private Tax Sale
Cash/Money Market Account
1 988 Resident Tax
1 987 Resident Tax
1 986 Resident Tax
1 985 Resident Tax
1988 Property Tax
1 987 Property Tax
1 986 Property Tax
1985 Property Tax
1 987 Tax Lien
Taxes Bought By The Town, Not Redeemed:
1986Taxes Bought By Town Not Redeemed
1985 Taxes Bought By Town Not Redeemed
1984 Taxes Bought By Town Not Redeemed
1983 Taxes Bought By Town Not Redeemed
1982 Taxes Bought By Town Not Redeemed
1 981 Taxes Bought By Town Not Redeemed
1 980 Taxes Bought By Town Not Redeemed
1979 Taxes Bought By Town Not Redeemed
1 978 Taxes Bought By Town Not Redeemed
Sewer Department Account
State of New Hampshire
Current Use Tax
Yield Tax
225.00
1
5,091 .87
43.07
1,132.12
1
,527.79
7,1
25.86
26,878.57
11 ,420.00
7,41 0.00
5,330.00
4,970.00
487,606.74
3,671 .00
98.05
2,049.00
97,990.48
11,184.37
2,660.00
875.72
629.89
325.68
1
,642.55
254.80
196.27
1 85.79
26,709.86
5,080.52
2,258.00
2,545.27
�ASSETS
$881,832.07
LIABILITIES
NETSURPLUS
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
Cash on Hand January 1 1 988
From Local Taxes
From Tax Sales Redeemed
,
Interest
&
State of
New Hampshire
Penalties
Income from Trust Funds
Payments on Private Sale
1987 Tax Lien
Partial
Licenses & Permits
Motor Vehicle Permits
Town Clerk Fees
Dog Licenses
All
Municipal Court
Rent of Town Property
Youth Intervention
Interest on Deposits
Temporary Notes
Money Market Account
Water Loan
Planning Board and ZBA
Sale of Town Property
Police Reports
Refunds & Recoveries
Insurance Settlement
National Bank Stock
Landfill
Charges
Encumbrance 1987/Water Consultant
Encumbrance 1987/Gas Pumps
Encumbrance 1987/Planning Consultant
�1987 Resident Taxes
1986 Resident Taxes
Yield Taxes
Current Use
Tax Collection 1988
Tax Collection 1987
Tax Collection 1986
National Bank Stock
5,040.00
,
,
,
FROM TAX SALES REDEEMED
1
986
985
984
983
982
1
Levy of
Levy of
Levy of
Levy of
Levy of
Levy of
981
1
1
1
1
1987 Tax Lien
Interest
Received & Resident Tax Penalties
STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Highway Subsidy
Shared Revenue
State Aid Water Pollution
Forest Lands
State Police
Gas
Railroad Tax
INCOME FROM TRUST FUNDS
Trustee Trust Funds (Town Poor)
PRIVATE TAX SALE PAYMENTS
Private
Tax Sale
Partial
Payments
ALL LICENSES AND PERMITS
'jnkyard, Pistol Permits, Building Permits, etc
47
�TOWN CLERK FEES
Kathy
L.
Vickers, Clerk
$
297,750.00
MOTOR VEHICLE PERMITS
Kathy
L.
$297,750.00
Vickers, Clerk
DOG LICENSES
Kathy
L.
Vickers, Clerk
,958.50
$
1
$
3,772.55
$
3,941 .88
$
8,805.99
$
23,273.49
MUNICIPAL COURT
Fines and Forfeits
RENT OF TOWN PROPERTY
Court
Room
Rental
YOUTH INTERVENTION
Youth Intervention Program Funds
INTEREST
N.O.W. Account & Money Market
TEMPORARY NOTES
Farmington National
& Savings Bank
$1 ,500,000.00
WATER LOAN
Water Department
$
39,920.61
$
9,441 .28
$
14,800.02
$
765.00
PLANNING BOARD
Planning Board
& ZBA
SALE OF
TOWN PROPERTY
Scruton Land, Tax Deeded Property
POLICE REPORTS
Accident Reports
48
�MONEY MARKET
Transfer from
$
700,000.00
$
340.60
$
Money Market
21 ,500.00
REFUNDS & RECOVERIES
From
All
Sources
UNEMPLOYMENT REFUND
Insurance Settlement
Charges
,000.00
$
1
Encumbrance 1987 Funds/Water Consultant
$
8,369.45
Encumbrance 1987 Funds/Gas Pump
$
7,280.74
Encumbrance 1 987 Funds/Planning
$
1
National Bank Stock
$
2,000.00
$
67,657.71
85,21 3.87
Landfill
,000.00
DETAIL OF PAYMENTS
Town
Town
Officer's Salaries
Officer's
Election
Town
&
Hall
Expenses
2,319.07
40,494.64
Registration
Expenses
Appraisal of Property
Police Department
Employees Retirement & Social Security
Fire Department
Planning Board
Damages & Legal Expenses
Rural District Health Council
Health Department
Landfill
Highways, Winter &Summer
Highways, General Expenses
Street Lighting
Libraries
Town Poor /Old Age Assistance
49
8,975.00
278,860.49
41,435.29
56,506.89
37,455.07
1 5,427.04
1 7,445.58
7,570.97
36,375.28
156,227.16
76,321.93
22,332.17
22,000.00
6,709.78
�6
& Recreation
Parks
24,649.92
$
Employee's Insurance
45,658.20
60,037.2r
Insurance Property
Town Clock
River Maintenance
Payment
of
Interest of
Debt
Temporary Notes
Police Cruiser
Removal
of
Trees
CAP Outreach
Office
Special Highway Subsidy
Temporary Loans
Money Market Account
1
School
1
Town Clerk Fees To State
Dog Licenses Fees To State
1987 Taxes Bought By Town
-
Fire
93,650.00
29,963.50
13,892.95
2,950.00
4,000.00
109,232.99
,300,000.00
700,000.00
,585,1 43.64
702.00
224.00
206,033.61
Computer
County Tax
Civil Defense
Capital Reserve
Gas Tanks
Highway Truck
Capital Reserve
500.00
210.00
'
25,366.55
278,097.00
24.75
5,000.00
Department
6,722.1
38,860.21
-
5,000.00
Landfill
Bulldozer, Bay, Trailer
18,823.00
600.00
Memorial Day
BAN Interest / Bond Counsel
Water Quality Consultants
Water Ouality Consultants (1 987 Encumbrance) ....
6,439.01
Personnel
8,1 51 .37
West
Liabilities
Road
Telephone System
Snow Plow Set Up
Workman's Compensation
Milton
Liabilities Officers
8,369.45
1
,042.22
7,157.64
11 ,585.75
48,410.00
/Others
9,960.00
6,222.36
Youth Intervention
Bonds
1,086.00
4,279.00
Strafford Radio
Capital Reserve
5,090.63
/
Reevaluation
Capital Reserve /Conservation
Commission
Tax Sale Refunds
Tax Sale Escrow
20,000.00
5,000.00
Private Partial
19,570.81
Private
20,205.58
$5,717,239.44
50
�4
7
TOWN
OFFICER'S SALARIES
1
,700.00
1
,400.00
1
$
Selectmen (Chairman)
Selectmen No. 2
Selectmen No. 3
,400.00
5,475.00
750.00
Auditors
Treasurer
Town
Clerk /Tax Collector
Deputy Clerk /Tax Collector
22,019.18
16,134.48
Welfare Officer
Part Time Secretary
11 ,835.1
6,943.91
$
$
Refunds
5,165.81
$66,000.00
2,350.00
Total Available
67,657.71
$68,350.00
Appropriation
67,657.71
Expenditures
Unexpended
$
TOWN
692.29
OFFICER'S EXPENSES
Telephone
Dues
2,052.54
Postage
4,356.39
Office Supplies
3,848.76
Register of
Deeds
3,201 .08
1,849.55
Printing
Mileage
Secretary
429.69
/
11 ,847.1
Bookkeeper
23,577.24
826.05
Administrative Assistant
Advertising
Tax Map Update
Office Equipment
1
,000.00
2,697.31
CDBG Director
CDBG Secretary
CDBG Rehab
5,596.80
RSA's
1,032.67
2,634.70
4,410.00
408.74
Training
3,397.37
Maintenance Agreements
Part Time Secretary
6,882.00
$
51
85,213.87
�Appropriation
$85,666.00
13,497.55
Refunds
Expenditures
$99,163.55
85,213.87
Unexpended
$13,949.68
Total Available
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION
Supervisors
Update Checklists
Printing Ballots & Forms
Ballot Clerks
Assistant Moderator
Meals
Extra Help
Computer Materials
Moderator
Appropriated
Expenditures
Unexpended
Fuel Oil
$
700.00
289.00
166.95
340.00
100.00
470.12
210.00
3.00
40.00
�APPRAISAL OF PROPERTY
Alfred Ikler, Appraiser
$
Appropriation
Expenditures
$7,500.00
8,975.00
Overdraft
8,975.00
$1,475.00
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Police Chief
28,857.72
23,523.54
21,230.55
20,856.99
19,420.41
Day Sergeant
Patrolman
Night Sergeant
Patrolman V
Patrolman VI
Patrolman IV
Patrolman III
Overtime Regulars
Secretary / Dispatcher.
II
.
13,180.20
16,148.44
19,308.04
10,112.15
14,473.78
.
Juvenile Officer
23,833.04
9,496.94
5,155.12
Special Officers
Telephone
Uniforms
Radio Maintenance
5,151.36
2,412.70
Office Supplies
2,463.30
Police Supplies
1,549.96
Tires
1,128.33
Police Training
11,532.78
8,972.01
5,731.22
Gas
Cruiser Maintenance
Secretary /Part Time
Secretary /Part Time
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
II
Juvenile Investigations
6,702.15
960.15
375.84
New Equipment
3,889.53
177.24
Mileage
Cruiser Repair (Insurance)
2,217.00
$
Appropriation
$286,580.00
7,386.59
Refunds
53
278,860.49
�Expenditures
$293,966.59
278,860.49
Unexpended
$ 15,106.10
Total Available
EMPLOYEE'S RETIREMENT & SOCIAL SECURITY
NH and
Stateof
Retire. Div., Police
Medicare
Appropriation
$
41,435.29
$41 ,600.00
14.44
Refunds
Available Balance
Expenditures
$41,614.44
41,435.29
Unexpended
$
FIRE
"
179.15
DEPARTMENT
Chief Pay
i
,200.00
1
,200.00
1
,200.00
$
Chief Clothing
Deputy Chief Pay
Deputy Chief Pay
400.00
(2)
(3)
Clothing Firefighters
12,933.48
Mileage
68.88
150.53
Forest Fire Protection
Training
358.95
Telephone
3,226.26
54.74
Office Supplies
Electric
/
Building
2,823.88
Fuel Oil
/
Building
3,91 5.71
Water
Sewer
Maintenance Supplies
Truck Expense
Chemicals
Equipment Expense
New Equipment
Repairs Air Pacs
47.32
48.50
555.19
9,309.61
356.20
3,093.04
10,429.39
1 ,375.06
Radio Repairs
Fire Prevention
Paging Units
1
,067.90
1
,800.00
491 .25
Physicals
401 .00
$
54
56,506.89
�Appropriation
$72,382.00
602.33
Refunds
Total Available
Expenditures
$72,984.33
56,506.89
Unexpended
$16,477.44
Printing
and Advertising
828.50
$
Strafford Regional Planning
Part
3,489.00
1 ,1 55.56
Time Help
Building Inspector
21 ,608.00
Secretary
6,882.00
Mileage
Miscellaneous
Telephone
526.68
154.25
517.45
BOCA Dues & BOCA Dues
31 7.00
Supplies
Planning
699.13
& ZBA Postage
Public Hearings
1,277.50
$
$
Expenditures
1
$36,000.00
37,455.07
Overdraft
15,427.04
$
Appropriation
37,455.07
$ 1,455.07
DAMAGES & LEGAL EXPENSES
Attorney Fees
Appropriation
Expenditures
$20,000.00
15,427.04
Unexpended
$ 4,572.96
RURAL DISTRICT HEALTH
Rural District Health Council
Appropriation
Expenditures
$17,445.00
17,445.58
Overdraft
$
55
.58
7,445.58
�LANDFILL EXPENSES
Labor
$
14,863.54
Additional Attendant
7,096.00
Fuel
1,526.82
Oil
&
Lubricant
250.00
92.24
12,322.13
74.55
150.00
Lights
Repairs
&
Parts
Stickers
Pest Control
$
Appropriation
36,375.28
$40,000.00
260.00
Refunds
Total Available
Expenditures
$40,260.00
36,375.28
Unexpended
$ 3,884.72
HEALTH AND DOG OFFICER EXPENSES
Health Officer Pay
Dog
Sheltering
/
2,451 .00
$
Pay
Officer
3,286.00
1 ,000.00
Dogs
Supplies
833.97
$
$
Appropriation
7,570.97
25,362.00
1 9,387.20
18,092.80
16,860.80
14,553.18
$8,900.00
230.00
Refunds
Total Available
Expenditures
$9,130.00
7,570.97
Unexpended
$1,559.03
HIGHWAYS, WINTER & SUMMER
Road Agent
Heavy Equipment Operator
Mechanic
Mechanic
II
I
Truck Driver
Truck Driver
I
1
II
56
5,031 .16
�Overtime Highway Crew
Part Time Help
$
Sweeper
Street
9,41 8.54
4,582.99
1 ,344.22
12,160.33
Salt
Hot Top
4,346.18
2,087.76
Culverts
Contract
/
Sweeping
5,200.00
1,800.00
6,000.00
Sifter
Crusher (Rental)
$
156,227.16
$
3,085.70
12,625.30
1,682.10
1 ,932.97
555.00
47.32
408.08
$161,367.00
129.40
Appropriation
Refunds
Expenditures
$161,496.40
156,227.16
Unexpended
$
Total Available
5,269.24
HIGHWAY GENERAL EXPENSES
Gasoline
Diesel Fuel
Engine
Lights
/
Oil
Building
Telephone
Water
Radio Repairs
2,246.23
1 ,328.00
Tires
Rubbish Removal
Cleaning Supplies
Mileage
Repairs & Parts
Repaint Trucks
460.20
87.05
34,252.65
1
Cutting Edges
,200.00
3,697.00
Traffic Signs
1
New Equipment
,51
1
.86
Painting Lines
5,059.85
1 ,1 50.00
Wiring
2,409.91
Uniforms
Mower
737.71
1,845.00
(Rental)
$
57
76,321.93
�Appropriation
$80,776.00, /swriQiH ijrfiij -5V0
3,077.32
qlsH 9miT tisS
Refunds
.
Total Available
.
$83,853.52
76,321.93
Expenditures
Unexpended
tjs8
qoTjoH
$ 7,531.59
3tl8VluO
.
niG9ew8 iOB-ilnoO
OQ.oos.e
00.0Q3.
\
STREET LIGHTING
;•
Public Service of
19J!i3
NH
Appropriation
;,
Expenditures
^,
Unexpended
j^
22,332.17
$
$23,000.00
22,332.17
^Q.i.
^:,
""'
5J
;r:;:.
^.
noit&j-iQo-^qqA
sbnutsR
667.83
$
asdSiisvA IsJoT'
LIBRARIES
ijrf
Farnnington Library Association
$
u
1
rf '^
1
A9 n u
22,000.00
-»
-
Appropriation
Expenditures
0r.!^63.
r
$22,000.00
22,000.00
eniSossO
Ui l939iG
TOWN POOR
Welfare
5;'227.13
Old Age Assistance
1,482.65
6,709.78
$
Appropriation
$6,500.00
95.00
Refunds
iBvomsR
egsellM
Available Balance
$6,595.00
6,709.78
Expenditures
Overdraft
114.78
$
asobB gniijuO
.
MEMORIAL DAY
C.
L.
Perl<ins Post No.
rlaidciuR
seilqquS gnlr^BelO
60 American Legion
ApjDropriation
.
.
.
58
600.00
.
$600.00
600.00
Expenditures
sngiS oittsiT
insniqiijp3 ws^l
'l?:JneR'
i9woM
�PARKS & RECREATION
Hay Day .....
Boys Club.
Girls
.
.
Club ....
.A>
,
Maintain Parks
Road Race
.
.
.
Telephone
.?'
Supplies -Boy's Club
Conrimunity Center Director
.
.
300.00
600.00
it 700.00
3,164.49
600.00
465.53
400.00
18,419.90
,
,.,
.
.
.
.
$
Appropriation
$
45,658.20
$26,333.00
24,649.92
Expenditures
Unexpended
24,649.92
00.
$ 1,683.08
,80 r£
no
r:
EMPLOYEE INSURANCE
Blue Cross, Blue Shield,
&
Davis Towie
Appropriation
$47,800.00
2,361.42
Refunds
?li?^'
Available Balance
Expenditures
^^^
$50,161.42
45,658.20
tiSt'i
Unexpended
'
00.000'
^^
Auto
"
noiDn:rrti-^-i
^ 4,503.22
INSURANCE PROPERTY
Liability, Building,
Unemployment
-.a.^«
Appropriation
«
?^
$
60,037.20
jf-%
Refunds
Total Available
$49,223.00
4,031.45
Expenditures
$53,254.45
60,037.20
Overdraft
$ 6,782.75
TOWN CLOCK
John H Oakley, Care
.
Appropriation
of
Clock
500.00
itK;$500.oo
OO.OUU:?^
Expenditures
:;:.;;:;
59
500.00
�RIVER MAINTENANCE
Maintenance
of River
$
Appropriation
Expenditures
210.00
.00
210.00
Overdraft
$
210.00
PAYMENT OF DEBT
GE&FNS
Interest
$ 42,000.00
51,650.00
.
$ 93,650.00
$109,750.00
7,450.00
Appropriation
Refunds
Expenditures
117,200.00
93,650.00
Unexpended
$ 23,550.00
Total Available
INTEREST OF TEMPORARY NOTES
Farmington National
& Savings Bank
Appropriation
$ 29,963.50
Expenditures
$ 20,000.00
29,963.50
Overdraft
$
9,963.50
REMOVAL OF TREES
Removal
of
Trees
$
Expenditures
4,000.00
3,000.00
2,950.00
Unexpended
2,950.00
$
Appropriation
50.00
CAP OUTREACH OFFICE
Strafford
County Community Action
Appropriation
4,000.00
Expenditures
4,000.00
60
�POLICE CRUISER
New Cruiser
$
Expenditures
Unexpended
$
1
3,892.95
$ 14,000.00
13,892.95
Appropriation
107.05
SPECIAL HIGHWAY SUBSIDY
$109,232.99
Street Paving, etc
$ 75,080.00
Appropriation
Refunds
76,827.05
Expenditures
$151,907.05
109,232.99
Unexpended
$ 42,674.06
Available Balance
BAN INTEREST/BOND COUNSEL
XXXXX
$
Appropriation
$
5,090.63
6,500.00
5,090.63
Expenditure
Unexpended
$
1
,409.37
HIGHWAY TRUCK
Grappone
$ 38,860.21
Appropriation
$ 40,000.00
Expenditures
38,860.21
Unexpended
$
1,139.79
BULLDOZER, BAY & TRAILER
Bulldozer,
Bay & Trailer
$ 18,823.00
(Landfill)
Expenditures
$ 18,000.00
18,823.00
Overdraft
$
Appropriation
CAPITAL RESERVE
Trustees of Trust Fund
823.00
LANDFILL
'
$
Appropriation
$
5,000.00
5,000.00
Expenditures
61
5,000.00
�GAS TANKS
Gas Tanks
$
Appropriation
Expenditures
$6,000.00
6,722.16
Overdraft
$
6,722.16
CAPITAL RESERVE
722.16
DEPARTMENT
FIRE
Trustee of Trust Funds
$
$
6,439.01
$
8,1 51 .37
$
Appropriation
5,000.00
25,366.55
$5,000.00
5,000.00
Expenditures
WATER QUALITY CONSULTANTS
Goldberg, Zoino,
& Associates
Appropriation
$25,000.00
Expenditures
6,439.01
Unexpended
$18,560.99
PERSONNEL
LIABILITIES
Accrued sick days, vacation days due upon
separation
Appropriation
Expenditures
$5,000.00
8,151.37
Overdraft
$3,151.37
COMPUTER
Business Data Solutions
Appropriations
Expenditures
$25,000.00
25,366.55
Overdraft
$
366.55
�WEST MILTON ROAD
Soil,
Hyroseeding, etc
,042.22
$
1
$
7,1
$1 ,000.00
Appropriation
1,042.22
Expenditures
$
Overdraft
42.22
TOWN OFFICES TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Union TeJeplione
Expenditures
$7,160.00
7,157.64
Unexpended
$
57.64
Appropriation
SNOW PLOW
2.36
SET UP
XXXXX
$
Expenditures
$10,500.00
11,585.75
Overdraft
11,585.75
$ 1,085.75
Appropriation
TEMPORARY LOANS
Farmington National
& Savings Bank
$1,300,000.00
MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT
Transfer to regular cliecking account
$
700,000.00
SCHOOL
Farmington School
$1,585,143.64
District
TOWN CLERK FEES TO STATE
Treasurer, State of
NH
$
702.00
$
(Marriage Fees)
224.00
DOG LICENSES
Treasurer, State of
NH
63
�1987
Kathy
L.
TAXES BOUGHT BY THE TOWN
Vickers, Tax Collector
$
206,033.61
$
278,097.00
$
48,410.12
$
9,960.00
$
6,222.36
$
1
COUNTY TAX
Treasurer, Strafford County
WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION
Workman's Compensation
$36,000.00
3,720.00
Appropriation
Refunds
Expenditures
$39,720.00
48,410.12
Overdraft
$ 8,690.12
Total Available
LIABILITY OFFICER'S &
Liability Officer's
OTHERS
& Others
$15,150.00
4,285.00
Appropriation
Refunds
Expenditures
$19,435.00
9,960.00
Unexpended
$ 9,475.00
Total Available
YOUTH INTERVENTION
Youth Intervention
BONDS
Bonds
•Expenditures
$1,827.00
1,086.00
Unexpended
$
Appropriation
64
741.00
,086.00
�STRAFFORD COUNTY RADIO
Strafford
County Radio
$
$
/
20,000.00
$
CAPITAL RESERVE
4,279.00
5,000.00
REEVALUATION
Trustee of Trust Funds
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Conservation Commission
CIVIL
DEFENSE
Expenditures
24.75
Expenditures
$500.00
24.75
Unexpended
$475.25
Appropriation
WATER QUALITY CONSULTANTS
1987 ENCUMBRANCE
Expenditures
$
$
$
Tax Sale Refunds
Private Tax Sale Escrow
Private Partial
65
8,369.45
19,570.81
20,205.58
�UJ
0)
Q.
^
�TOWN CLERK
REPORT TO THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON FOR
January
Automobile Registrations
1,
1988
(6,1
1988
December 31,1988
31)
-
$297,750.00
1,304.00
Titles (1,304)
UCC
1
,450.00
40.00
375.00
2,1 82.50
1,389.00
82.00
63.00
Marraige Licenses (57)
Certified Copies
Dog Licenses
1 ,1
Dog Fines
Bad Checks
Rabies Clinic
$305,735.50
VITAL STATISTICS
Births
RECORDED
�5
27,892.7
Reimbursement Other Insurance
Misc. Reimbursements
Reimbursement Police Training
1
147.50
1,000.00
Landfill
Reimbursement Workmens Comp.
Sale of
7,084.1
Town
3,735.84
Property
1
4,800.02
8,805.99
304.40
Reimibursement Youth Intervention
Highway Department
1987 Income
Reimbursement School for gas
1,567.00
86.54
2.50
23,862.20
1 ,1
Reimbursement Police Salary
Reimbursement Water & Sewer Department
1
,91
$541,896.74
68
�1988
�program
Sanford,
at
management
of
a
Maine.
large
3
Allenstown. This represents a
attended training in the
at Bear Brook Park in
individuals
organization
fire
total training
commitment
of
over 1500
hours.
PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE
department, in cooperation with other emergency service prohas written and submitted a comprehensive plan designed to
assist all operations in the event of a large scale incident in Farmington
or the surrounding communities. This plan, known as the Farmington
Emergency Operation Plan, will be in effect as soon as approval from the
state and local governments is in place. This plan was compiled to bring
the town into compliance with statute.
We still wrestle with the S.A.R.A. title 3 requirements as do most towns
of our size. Very little work has been accomplished on the Farmington
Hazardous Waste Management Plan at this time. In order to complete
this plan a committee of several groups must be formed. The HAZMAT
committee is supposed to be represented by Town Government, safety
services, industry and local interested persons to be effective. We hope
that we will be able to get going on this item as soon as possible. We may
find that new industry will not be able to locate here without this plan in
place. We also continue to experience problems with inspection and
preplanning for fire in our community. This is largely due to the lack of a
favorable format and the lack of time faced by the volunteers required to
do the inspections. At this time there are only a few individuals who are
The
fire
viders,
trained to
One
do
this
important task.
seems
of the biggest obstacles
the process.
We
have suggested
be alleviated by the introduction
software to
The
manage
of
the situation.
Fire Prevention Office at the fire station continues to
busy. Last year's budget
this
be the paperwork involved in
budget that that problem could
computer technology and the proper
to
in this
was severely trimmed
major obstacle our people pressed on.
We
be quite
area but despite
provided a comprehenin this
grammar and elementary
schools as well as to all those private schools who solicited our
assistance. We look forward to increased funding in the 1989 budget
year so that we can implement an even better program. Programs can be
arranged for all groups by calling the fire station to set up a date.
We would like to thank all the residents for their continued support of
our activities. We look forward to working with all of you in our combined
effort to make Farmington the best, safest place to live.
sive Fire Prevention
Program
to
all
levels of the
70
�FARMINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT
ANNUAL REPORT
988 was bringing on board new employees for the posiBudget Committee and the Board of Selectmen.
The department was fortunate to be able to hire 2 New Hampshire
The emphasis
in
1
tions authorized by the
Police
Academy
certified officers.
Another position was
resignation of Officer David Heisler
Police
in
Rumney, New Hampshire.
who was
filled after
the
selected as the Chief of
Lastly, the
newly authorized part-
was also brought on board.
training was important during the year
with in-service training
time secretary
Police
covering a variety of issues.
Some were
civil liability,
domestic violence,
and parole
firearms, use of fire extinguishers, deadly force, probation
Some topics were taught by our own officers while other
were taught by area professionals such as Dr. Leo Shea on police
stress. County Attorney Lincoln Soldati on the superior court process and
Kathy Kennett from Safe Place in Portsmouth. The department is also
very proud of Sgt. Peter Cosgrove who attended the Command Training
Institute at Babson College in Wellsley, Massachusetts, while at the trainand others.
topics
he was elected class president.
was higher than in previous years. The department
presented over 1200 cases to the Rochester District Court for prosecution. This was a 20% increase over 1987. Additionally the department
handled over 5,000 calls for service and this was with the resignation of
one officer and another being out injured for several weeks.
One particular high point was an undercover drug operation because
of which several people were arrested. These cases will be heard in the
ing
Police acitivity
County Superior Court during 1989.
Lastly during 1988 the department changed its look. A new color
scheme for the cruisers with the town seal was well received and the outfitting of the officers with new uniforms which were revealed during the
Bicentennial Parade lifted the spirits of the officers.
Additionally, want to thank the many businesses and individuals who
made it possible for the department to purchase a booking camera. This
equipment has been an important addition to the police department.
In 1 989 the department will continue to emphasize training and professionalism. The department has applied for a special program which will
have an officer working closely with the school department in dealing
with the students and in talking about substance abuse.
In looking at the increased growth potential with almost 500 approved
housing units it is plain to see that growths impact on police services will
be significant in the coming year and beyond. The police department will
Strafford
I
71
�be looking for greater citizen participation in the prevention, discovery
and prosecution of crime and the police department feels that close
cooperation with the public is vital to improved and increased police services.
In
closing
I
wish
to
encourage
all
citizens to help us, help you. Call us,
report suspicious activity or suspicious people. Call us
if
you need a
security survey for your home or business. We will be glad to conduct
one for you. And finally let us know how we can serve you better.
Respectfully submitted,
Barry J. Carr
Chief of Police
PLANNING BOARD REPORT
The Planning Board had an exceptionally busy year. Three major
developments were finally processed. The Rancourt Mobile Home Park
after several years of hearings and requirements and revisions was finalapproval for the first phase of 75 units. Rancourt paid
ly given
$280,000.00 in impact fees to the town for improvements to the sewer
system. The two other major projects which either received final approval or came close to receiving final approval in 1988 were the proposed mobile home park of Cassidy on the Dodge Cross Road. Sixty-six
units were approved. Mr. Cassidy is paying $80,000.00 to upgrade and
pave the Dodge Cross Road.
There is another major subdivision pending Great Pine Common which
has approximately 80 units. Fiscal impact for these are currently being
studied and under negotiation.
A small subdivision on the Meaderboro Road for Millside Investors
received final approval and are committed to $16,000 in impact fees for
improvements to the Meaderboro Road.
The Zoning Laws were recodified and put into a more organized format.
There are several other potential projects which the Planning Board is
There is another proposal for a major manufactured housing park
off the Watson Cross Road. Several large pieces of land in town have
changed hands from the families that have held them for a long time to
people who are likely to develop them. There is also increased development on Route No. 11 of both commercial and industrial nature. The
Board found its resources over stretched and had difficulty in keeping up
with both its planning responsibilities and the ability to deal with requested projects. Through exceptionally late nights the work has been
maintained but we've had a hard time getting ahead.
facing.
Respectfully submitted,
Krasner, Chairman
Farmington Planning Board
Emmanuel
72
�PARKS AND RECREATION REPORT
We
have now completed our fifth year as a full time Parks & RecreaDepartment, and it is time to take a look at how we have grown, and
in what direction we would like to go in the future.
In 1988, John Nolan, who built this program from an empty building to
a full time Recreation Department, resigned as Director. To John we
would like to say thank you, and the best of luck in your new job.
Also in 1988 the Farmington Town Players staged their production of
"You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown". This production played to full
houses, and our congratulations go to them. We look forward to more
entertainment from this group.
A special thanks go to the Farmington Business Association for supporting all our special events. Hay Day, the Nute Ridge Half Marathon
and the Henry Wilson Winter Carnival could not have been successful
tion
without their help.
We
continue to look for ways to better serve the people of Farmington
expand our programs each year. This year we expanded the
teams from one Jr. High team to a Jr. High team, a
High School team, and a 5th and 6th grade team. We also added free
Karate lessons for all ages, and areobics for children. The department
began working with Senior Citizens by giving Halloween and Christmas
parties and providing bus transportation to Rochester for Christmas
and
to
recreation basketball
shopping.
In 1989, we are planning to establish a walking club, and will be researching the possiblity of a walking path around Fernald Park.
In closing,
would like to thank the Selectmen, the Town Administrator, the Recreation Commission and the people of Farmington for
I
making
my
first five
months as Director a pleasure.
Respectfully submitted,
Linda Ghareeb, Director
73
�RURAL DISTRICT HEALTH COUNCIL,
ANNUAL REPORT -1988
The Rural
District Health Council, Inc.
viding Health
Care
to
its
member
is
towns.
INC.
its 20th year of proremains a certified Home
entering
It
Health Agency providing skilled nursing, physical, occupational and
speech therapy, medical social worker, home health aides and
homemakers, a comprehensive Hospice program and a 24 hour answering service with a nurse available 24 hours a day, seven days a week with
home
visits
made as
indicated.
Programs being provided by Rural District Health Council, Inc. are the
Elderly Maintenance Health Program which includes health counseling,
blood pressure monitoring, diet teaching and blood testing for diabetes.
We
also provide influenza shots.
has been a difficult year for Rural District Health Council, Inc. Staffat a critical point and this has caused extra work and burden on the
current dedicated staff, as they continue to provide excellent care to all
patients in the nine towns. Keep in mind -"there's no place like like home,
expecially when you are ill".
Anyone interested in additional information or needing services may
contact the Rural District Health Council, Inc. office at 4 Winter St., Farmington, N.H. or call 755-2202.
It
ing
is
Ardala Houle, R.N.
Executive Director
74
�REPORT OF THE CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICE
In 1988 the Code Enforcement Office issued 172
They are broken down as follows:
New Homes
building permits.
�FARMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
BUDGET 1989
�BUILDING/GROUNDS
continued
$
Electricity
1,623.00
$
598.00
Fuel
1,673.66
$
1,700.00
1,000.00
1,752.41
$
4,751.00
$
6,453.92
$
5,695.00
$
147.00
28.00
333.00
434.00
$
3,114.45
280.00
403.40
$
500.00
MISCELLANEOUS:
Repairs
Electric Typewriter
Office Supplies
Children's Programs
Miscellaneous
.00
400.00
800.00
500.00
792.42
2,631.12
7,177.00
$
8,119.00
$
7,221.39
$
2,200.00
$
TOTALS
37,010.00
$
43,933.53
$
43,195.00
UNREDEEMED TAXES FROM TAX SALE
December
Name
American Technology
1986
Inc.
$
31,
1988
1985
Prior Years
�Name
Murphy, James
1986
;
1985
Prior
Years
�Page, Rene & Grace
Thompson, Francis & Judy
1986
651 .36
SUBSEQUENT PAYMENTS OUTSTANDING
Tarmey, Joseph
1987
$
1987
George &
1
Ellis,
,432.40
868.27
526.23
12/31/88
$
Inc
4,905.32
579.08
11 5.86
1
Shirley
,063.90
24.75
43.25
1 ,1 36.53
392.33
564.26
122.55
528.98
276.89
878.80
392.73
2,645.26
1 ,1 32.48
527.95
2,1
Cray, William
& Lenore
& Joyce
Dunbar, John
Dunbar, John
Dunbar, John
,739.70
859.45
49.23
Boxer Trust
Brown, Walter & Jenette
Butt, Harold
Cameron, Robert B. Jr
Campbell, Margaret, Wilfred & Bruce
Campbell, Wilfred & Cheryl
Chase, Lois E
Chesley Mt. Chowder & Marching
Dietterle, Paul
,263.98
1,1
Thomas &SallyAnne
Dallesandro, Richard
1
422.43
Archambault, Edmond & Barbara
Barnes, Wanda & Shane
Bell, David & Lurene
Day, Percy
85.49
1
$
TAX LIENS OUTSTANDING
American Technology
Blanchette,
1
SUBSEQUENT PAYMENTS OUTSTANDING
Goodwin, Charles & Ruth
Gray, Donald & Linda
Hitchings, John & Shelia
Howard, Donald & Sylvia
Lover, Lawrence
McCarthy, Jeremiah & Susan
Page, Rene & Grace
Thompson, Francis & Judy
Berry,
323.20
$
H
1
,046.72
1
,689.85
1
& Sally
& Sally
& Sally
,01
8.56
440.67
James
1
79
,530.08
�5
1
Ellis,
James
1
Estes, Albert, Elizabeth
Estes, Albert, Elizabeth
,877.45
1
,992.97
1
& Albert
& Moore
,856.1
Ferguson, Karen
470.91
226.36
Forrest, Carl J
1
,944.60
French, David
1
,044.53
Fuller, Priscilla
2,775.02
Forrest, Carl J
Gagne, Ivan & Barbara
Gaither, Joan E
Garland, Roger & Marie
Golden Homestead
Goodwin, Charles & Ruth
Hanson, Marl & Atkinson, Carl
Harding, Thomas &Arleeta
Hassen, Ruby
Henderson, Martha
Henning, Ken
Higgins, Lawrence
Higgins, Lawrence
Hitchings, John M
Hodgdon, Royce
Hogan, Kevin & Nancy
1
823.74
2,145.66
1
1
1
,060.64
1,71 0.45
233.21
1
1
22.58
6.60
,41
302.57
583.46
427.03
359.61
1
& Shirley
,595.75
751 .32
485.99
336.97
2,509.06
86.09
518.47
842.20
378.80
292.12
Marion
Marion
Hurteau, Dennis & Marie
Hussey, Kenneth R
Hussey, Kenneth R
Hussey, Patricia
Kearney, William F
Keck, William T
Kineavy, Michael et al
King, Irene-Maude
Lajoie,
,629.73
576.94
156.87
356.30
89.34
Donald
Donald
Donald & Sylvia
Donald & Sylvia
Donald & Sylvia
Everett & Donald
Frederick
95.81
140.65
264.06
783.30
Home, Richard & Ruth
Home, Richard & Ruth
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
,034.93
2,512.41
46.1
737.62
Rodney & Nancy
1 1
80
.00
�3
LaPointe, Ronald
&
355.56
129.00
343.30
$
Patricia
Laughton, David
Lefebvre, George H
& Regina
Lemieux, Melvin & Elaine
Legere, Gerard
2,086.81
2,421 .64
James & Linda
Marquis, Joseph & Marion
Mathieu, Ronald & Josephine
McCarthy, Jeremiah & Susan
McKenney, DanielJ
642.72
Libby,
2,349.93
743.35
271 .62
1,195.34
Michaud, Oscar & Stella
Migneault,Amalia& Stewart
432.39
929.10
232.07
Mooeny, Shirley
Moore, Jean
1
Murphy, James E
Murray, Richard & Alcie
Murtaugh, William
Nichols, Richard & Kathleen
1
& Grace
Parent, Joseph
1
Patch, Bruce
Pecor, Richard &Wasik, F
Pence, Lorenze Bruce & Myra
Pike,
91 9.81
Edward & Nancy
Piader,
1
James & Esther
,990.1
327.55
John &Tina
191.21
& Eileen
Proulx, Norman & Linda
Pulkkinen, Gary & Jacqueline
Pike, Lester
1
52.20
2,844.18
32.50
507.42
Putney, Lisa
Richardson, Oliver
Richardson, Oliver
Richardson, Oliver
Richardson, Oliver
Ridley, Robert
,237.90
478.69
648.97
437.74
Patch, William
Pero,
81 .60
348.55
996.49
397.55
245.95
O'Neil, Shirley
Page, Rene
8.50
536.39
&
&
&
&
Edith
1
,21
1
.81
268.38
278.02
652.20
560.92
888.25
Edith
Edith
Edith
& Charlotte
Roobian, Charles J
Rowe, Elmer & Sylvia
1
Seymour, John & Kim
Simpson, Ralph & Bessie
Solari, Reynold & Lauri
,491 .82
265.50
1 38.64
239.1
81
�Soucy, Virginia E
Stanhope, Napoleon & Andrea
Staples,
Howard
$
Sr
& Joyce
Thonnpson, Francis & Judy
Thompson, Wendell & Roberta
Tiebout, Stephen
Tiebout, Stephen
Tattersall, Robert
1
0.80
49.06
185.14
660.42
,21
1
91 .28
645.23
687.25
194.80
460.64
&Octavia
Washburn, Shirley
Tufts, Franklin
381 .80
Weeman, Howard & Hazel
Wicks, Walter & Rose
Williams, Ronald & Linda
56.74
31 0.48
221 .85
Talon, Robert
M
43.50
633.60
Tarmey, Joseph
21 0.47
Murray, Linda
Pike, Lester
&
Eileen
364.41
82
�TOWN WARRANT
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
MINUTES OF TOWN MEETING
-
MARCH
9,
1988
To Choose one Selectmen for three years, one Treasurer for
one year, three Budget Committee members for three years, one Budget
Committee member for one year and one Trustee of the Trust Fund for
Article 1.
three years.
Town Meeting opened
at 7:1
p.m. with Moderator
Emmanuel Krasner
presiding.
John Scruton presented Robert Schulte with a letter of appreciation
from the town for his years served on the Budget Committee.
Moderator Krasner read the results
March
8,
of Article
1
,
3,
and 4 as voted on
1988.
we adopt the provisions of RSA 80:58-86 for a real estate
procedure? These statutes provide that tax sales to private individuals for non payment of property taxes on Real Estate are replaced
with a real estate tax lien procedure under which only a municipality or
county where the property is located or the state may acquire a tax lien
against land and building for unpaid taxes.
Article 2. Shall
lien
A
motion to approve was
made by John Scruton and seconded by
William Cooper. Paper ballot voting started at 7:25. Discussion continued
on remaining articles. Vote
was as
follows:
No- 15
Yes -99
To see if the Town will vote to adopt a penalty not to exceed
$50.00 for a violation to the requirements of the BOCA Code. Each day
that a violation continues shall be considered a separate violation.
Article 3.
No -168
Yes -187
To see if the Town will adopt an ordinance for the installation of
key boxes as required by the fire officials.
Article 4.
INSTALLATION: When a property
83
is
protected by automatic alarm
�systems, and access to or within a structure or an area of that property is
unduly difficult because of secured openings, and where immediate access is necessary for life saving or fire fighting purposes, or where a
structure includes three or
more
a key box to be installed
an approved location. The key box
a type approved by the
in
Keys
may
require
shall
be
of
fire officials.
CONTENTS: The key box
a.
rental units, the fire official
shall contain:
to locked points of ingress
whether on the
interior or exterior of
said buildings.
b.
c.
d.
e.
Keys
Keys
Keys
Keys
Article 5.
row notes
necessary
A
to
locked mechanical rooms.
to locked electrical
rooms.
to elevator controls.
to other
To see
if
areas as directed by the
the
Town
will
to the credit of the
to
motion
vote to authorize the Selectmen to bor-
Town such sums
meet current expenses
to
fire officials.
in
of
money as may be
anticipation of taxes.
approve was made by William Cooper and seconded by
discussion of current rates, the motion was approved
Willis Berry. After a
by voice vote.
To see if the Town will vote to indemnify and hold harmless the
Selectmen, administrative staff, or agencies for any loss, claims or
causes of action arising out of or in the course of performance of their ofArticle 6.
ficial
duties.
A motion to approve was made by William Cooper and seconded by
John Scruton. The motion was approved by voice vote.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
$1,853,939 for the operation, expenses, and commitments of the Town
Government. (Recommended by the Budget Committee $1,798,539).
This article covers Article 8 to and including Article 47.
Article 7.
Donald Howard made a motion to go to Article 48 and delete that artiwas seconded by Pat Grass. The purpose of this deletion was to
use the $8,000.00 as part of Article
for upgrading equipment. The motion was approved by voice vote. William Cooper made a motion to hold
further discussion until the vote on Article 2 was completed. This was
seconded by John Scruton and approved by voice vote. The vote on
cle. This
II
84
�Article 2 closed at 7:47
and the
results
were as shown above under
Arti-
cle 2.
John Scruton moved
ballot. This
to
go
to Article
was seconded by
46 because
of the
William Cooper. After
Robert Moriarty called the question. The
approved by voice vote. The motion
to
move
go
need
much
for
paper
discussion,
to call the question
to Article
was
46 was approved by
voice vote.
John Scruton moved
conding.
Much
to
approve Article 46 with William Cooper se-
discussion followed on the merits good and bad. Elmer
Barron called the question. The move to call the question was approved
by voice vote. The secret paper balloting opened at 8:07 and closed at
8:25 with the results shown later under Article 46. A motion was made by
Robert Schulte to approve $1 ,780,539.00 (the budget committees recommended figure less the $18,000 for Article 46 awaiting the results of that
vote.). This was seconded by William Cooper.
John Scruton made a motion to amend to $1 ,805,539.00 increasing Ar40 from to $25,000.00. This was seconded by Willis Berry. Much
discussion followed. Elmer Barron moved to call the amendment. This
motion was approved by voice vote. The voice vote on the amendment
was unclear and a show of hands was called for. The amendment was
approved by show of hands.
ticle
Linda Ghareeb
made
amend
a motion to
the total overhall to $1 ,809,539.00. This
Article
47 by $4,000 bringing
was seconded by Raymond
Charbonneau. After much discussion Elmer Barron called the question.
This was approved by voice vote. The amendment was approved by
voice vote.
24 by $6,000.00 was made by John Scruton,
an explanation of the need for this,
the amendment was approved by voice vote.
A motion
to
seconded by
amend
Article
Willis Berry. Following
Randy Orvis made a motion to amend Article 9 by $20,500. This was
seconded by Anne Chapline. Much discussion ensued with the explanation that this was for a full time planner for the town to aid the "overburdened" Planning Board. Linda Ghareeb called the question. This was
approved by voice vote. The motion to amend was turned down by voice
vote.
85
�Donald Howard moved
to
amend
Article
11
by $8,000.00 as was
discussed when deleting Article 48. This was duly seconded and much
discussion ensued. William Cooper called the question. This was approved by voice vote. The motion to amend was approved by voice vote.
made a motion to amend Article 45 from to $5,000.00.
was seconded by Anne Chapline with a friendly amendment adding
Kurt Olson
This
that any expenditures must be authorized by the Board
The amendment was affirmed by voice vote.
of
Selectmen.
amend Article 14 by $15,000.00. This
was explained to be needed to cover
insurance bills that are now actuals but when budget process was done,
were estimated. Motion to call the question was approved by voice vote.
Motion to amend was unclear by voice vote and a show of hand was
necessary. The motion was defeated by a show of hands.
John Scruton made a motion
was seconded by
to
Willis Berry. This
A motion to amend Article 9 by $1 ,000.00 for the purpose of an Official
Town Map was made by Anne Chapline and seconded by Randy Orvis.
After much discussion, Elmer Barron called the question. This was approved by voice vote. The amendment voice vote was unclear and a
show of hands opposed the amendment.
William Cooper moved to call the question as amended to vote on the
amount now given as $1 ,846,539.00 (this includes Article 46 as approved
by ballot vote). The motion to call the question was approved by voice
vote. The vote on the original motion as amended several times was approved by voice vote. The original included Article 8 through 47 as
follows:
Article 8.
To see
if
the
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
sum
of
$225,361 .00 in support of the expenses of the general Government as
defined in the budget. (Recommended by the Budget Committee
$224,461.00.).
Town
Town
Officers' Salaries
Expenses
Election & Registration Expenses
Officers'
Hall & Other Town Buildings
Employees' Retirement & Social Security
Town
$66,900.00
77,766.00
2,500.00
36,595.00
41,600.00
$225,361.00
Article 9.
To see
if
the
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
86
sum
of
�$43,000.00
for
Planning,
(Recommended by
and Building Inspection expenses
Committee $42,500.00).
Zoning,
the Budget
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$286,580.00 for the Police Department. (Recommended by the Budget
Committee).
Article 10.
of
Article 11.
To see
$64,382.00
Committee).
of
Article 12.
of
To see
$3,000.00
if
the
Town
for the Fire
if
for the
the
will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
Department (Recommended by the Budget
Town
sum
Com-
vote to raise and appropriate the
will
care of trees.
(Recommended by
the Budget
mittee).
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$20,000.00 for damages and legal expenses. (Recommended by the
Budget Committee).
Article 13.
of
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$150,000.00 for insurance on Town Buildings, liability, vehicles, bonds
and employees. (Recommended by the Budget Committee).
Article 14.
of
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$17,445.00 in support of the Rural District Health Council (Recommended by the Budget Committee).
Article 15.
of
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$48,900.00 for the Health Department and Town Dump. (Recommended by the Budget Committee).
Article 16.
of
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$166,387.00 for summer and winter maintenance of highways and
bridges and $75,756.00 for the general expense of the Highway Department. (Recommended by the Budget Committee).
Article 17.
of
Article 18.
To see
$23,000.00
Committee).
of
Article 19.
of
To see
$22,000.00
if
the
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
for the lighting of streets.
if
the
(Recommended by
sum
the Budget
Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
(Recommended by the Budget Committee).
for the Library.
87
�if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$1,500.00 for Old Age Assistance and $5,000.00 for Town Poor.
(Recommmended by the Budget Committee).
Article 20. To see
of
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
for Memorial Day Observance for Clarence L. Perkins Post
Number 60, American Legion (Recommended by the Budget Committee).
Article 21.
of
$600.00
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$26,333.00 for the Recreation Department. (Recommended by the
Budget Committee).
Article 22.
of
Article 23.
To see
if
Town
the
will
1
Article 24.
To see
if
of $124,997. for the
sum
(Recommended by the Budget
vote to raise and appropriate the
3,529.00 for the Sewer Department.
Committee).
of $1
Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
Water Department. (Recommended by the Budget
the
Committee).
Article 25.
To see
if
$500.00
for the
To see
if
Town
Town
of
the
will
Clock.
vote to raise and appropriate the
(Recommended by
the Budget
sum
Commit-
tee).
Article 26.
of
$75,080.00
tion of certain
the
Town
for Special
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
Highway Subsidy
roads within the
Town
for the
purpose
of Farmington.
sum
of reconstruc-
(Recommended by
the Budget Committee).
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$52,000.00 for Principal and $57,750.00 for interest on long-term debt.
(Recommended by the Budget Committee).
Article 27.
of
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$26,500.00 for interest on Temporary Loans. (Recommended by the
Budget Committee).
Article 28.
of
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$14,000.00 for a new cruiser for the Police Department. (Recommended by the Budget Committee).
Article 29.
of
Vticle 30. To see
if
the
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
88
sum
�of
$500.00
for Civil
Defense. (Recommended by the Budget Committee).
To see if tlie Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$7,500.00 for the appraisal of property. (Recommended by the Budget
Committee).
Article 31.
of
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$4,279.00 for radio equipment at Strafford Dispatch. (Recommended
by the Budget Committee).
Article 32.
of
Article 33.
of
To see
$40,000.00
for
if
the
Town
will
sum
Com-
vote to raise and appropriate the
a highway truck.
(Recommended by
the Budget
mittee).
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$5,000.00 for personnel liabilities. (Recommended by the Budget Com-
Article 34.
of
mittee).
Article 35.
To see
if
$25,000.00
Budget Committee).
for
of
the
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
sum
water quality consultants. (Recommended by the
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$6,00000 for replacing the Towns' underground gasoline storage
tanks with above ground tanks. (Recommended by the Budget CommitArticle 36.
of
tee).
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$10,500.00 for a snowplow set-up for the Highway Truck. (Recommended by the Budget Committee).
Article 37.
of
Article 38.
To see
if
the
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate the
sum
banking on West Milton
Road. (Recommended by the Budget Committee).
of $1 ,000.00 for the restoration of the road side
if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
$7,160.00 for telephone equipment at the Town Hall. (Recommended by
the Budget Committee).
Article 39.To see
Article 40.
of
To see
$40,000.00
for
if
the
Town
will
vote to raise and appropriate the sum
Town Hall and general
a computer system for the
government operations. (Not recommended by the Budget Committee).
89
�if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$5,000.00 to be added to the capital reserve fund for costs associated
with monitoring and eventual closure of the Town's Landfill. (Recommended by the Budget Committee).
Article 41. To see
of
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$10,000.00 to be added to the capital reserve fund for the future purchase of fire fighting apparatus exclusive of a ladder truck. (Recommended by the Budget Committee).
Article 42.
of
To see if the Town will vote to establish a capital reserve fund
purpose of a revaluation of town properties to be undertaken in
1990 and raise and appropriate $20,000.00 for payment to this capital
reserve fund. (Recommended by the Budget Committee).
Article 43.
for the
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$1,400.00 for the Youth Summer Program. (Recommended by the
Budget Committee).
Article 44.
of
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$5,000.00 to the conservation fund as authorized by RSA 36-A:5. (Not
recommended by the Budget Committee).
Article 45.
of
To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to enter into a
lease/purchase agreement for the purpose of purchasing a bulldozer for
the Highway and Landfill departments and will raise and appropriate the
sum of $18,000.00 for this year's lease payments, a trailer bed, and the
addition of a bay on the landfill building to house the machine. (Recommended by the Budget Committee).
Article 46.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $4,000.00
County Community Action Program. (By Petition) (Not
recommended by the Budget Committee).
Article 47.
for
Strafford
To see if the Town will vote to authorize a firefighter position
as a Town employee, to perform fire inspections, purchasing, budgets,
and other related duties as needed by the Fire Department and to raise
Article 48.
and appropriate $8,000.00 for their compensation. This position to be included in the Fire Department budget in future years. (By Petition) (Not
recommended by the Budget Committee).
See action on
this article
under Article
90
7.
�Article 49. To see
72:1 -C
Town
the
if
will
vote to adopt the provisions of
which authorize any Town or City
to elect not to assess, levy
collect a resident tax. (By Petition) (Not
recommended by
RSA
and
the Budget
Committee).
A
made by Michael Chasse,
motion to adopt was
opposed by voice
To see
Article 50.
duly seconded and
vote.
if
Town
the
will
vote to require that the Selectmen,
before disposing of real property, the
tax collector's deed,
first
title
to
which has been acquired by
consult with the conservation commission, said
commission to recommend whether or not the retention of such real property would be in the best interests of the Town as provided in RSA
80:42a, subject to
final ratification of
the next annual or special
Town
Meeting.
A motion to adopt was made by Kurt Olson, seconded by Randy Orvis
and approved by voice vote.
To see
Article 51.
commission
tion,
if
the
to retain the
Town
will
vote to authorize the conservation
unexpended balance
said funds to be placed
in
of
its
annual appropria-
a conservation fund as authorized by
RSA
36-A:5.
Kurt Olson made a motion
approved by voice vote.
Article 52.
To see
if
the
to approve,
Town
will
seconded by Anne Chapline and
vote to authorize the Selectmen to ac-
in land or money to be deposited
conservation fund for the purposes of contributing to the local
matching portion required for acquiring conservation land or interest in-
cept private donations of land, interest
into the
land and other costs associated therewith for permanent conservation
use under the New Hampshire Land Conservation Program (LCIP) RSA
221 -A, and authorize the Selectmen to apply for and accept the State
matching funds under the LCIP for the purposes of the fee or lesser interest in conservation land. Said appropriated or donated funds and State
matching funds may be expended by majority vote of the conservation
commission.
Kurt Olson made a motion to approve, seconded by Anne Chapline.
William Cooper offered a friendly amendment to subject this to radification at the next annual or Special Town Meeting. This was not accepted
91
�as a friendly amendment. Raymond Charbonneau seconded the amendment as an unfriendly amendment. This was approved by voice vote. The
article as amended was approved by voice vote.
To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Conservation
Commission to manage the Town Forest (Tax Map Parcel R62-3) under
the provisions of RSA 31:112 II, and to authorize the placement of any
proceeds which may accrue from said forest management in a separate
forest maintenance fund, which may be allowed to accumulate from year
Article 53.
to
year as authorized by
RSA
31
:1 1
3.
made a motion to approve, seconded by Randy Orvis. A
amendment was offered by William Cooper to add. ..to be held as
a capital reserve. This was accepted as a friendly amendment. After
much discussion, Elmer Barron called the question. The article as
amended was approved by voice vote.
Kurt Olson
friendly
To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Conservation
Commission to manage the following parcels of Town property under the
provisions of RSA 36-A:4, These parcels by Tax Map number are: R38-5
(Town Pond), U5-123 (swamp off Union St.), R50-28 (4.5 acres on Mad
Article 54.
River).
John Scruton made a motion to skip to Article 58 and then return. Mary
Barron seconded. After much discussion, Les Pike called the question.
This was approved by voice vote. The motion to skip to 58 was approved
by voice vote.
To see if the Town will vote to require that any time that the
going to purchase or lease equipment or let a contract or conTown is
struction or public works that such a purchase or contract shall be made
after, and only after, it has been advertised for competitive bidding. In the
Article 58.
event of an emergency where a product or service is needed so quickly
so that it is not feasible to advertise for competitive bids, it shall be incumbent upon the Selectmen or other agent of the Town to contact by
telephone or other means at least three providers of the service or product before entering into an agreement to purchase or contract for this
service or product. (By Petition).
,
John Scruton moved
to
adopt Article 58 with amendments to read as
follows:
92
�Town will vote to require that any time that the town is goa purchase of over $2,000.00 or lease equipment with a
lease of over $500.00 or let a contract or construction or public works
To see
ing to
the
if
make
over $2,000.00 that such a purchase or contract shall be
made
after,
and
has been advertised for competitive bidding. In the event of
an emergency where a product or service is needed so quickly so that it
is not feasible to advertise for competitive bids, it shall be incumbent
upon the Selectmen or other agent of the Town to contact by telephone
or other means at least three providers of the service or product before
entering into an agreement to purchase or contract for this service or
only after,
it
product. (By Petition).
This
was seconded by Randy
Orvis and approved by voice vote.
To see if the Town will vote to request that the Board
Selectmen draw up and enact an ordinance governing the safety
Article 59.
swimming pools
in
of
of
town. (By Petition).
Kenneth Dunbar made a motion
William Cooper offered an
the ordinance be voted on
to adopt,
seconded by Kerry Hogan.
amendment seconded by Robert Aiken
1989
in
that
business portion of the meeting.
at the
was not accepted as a friendly amendment. Kurt offered
amendment to the amendment that the ordinance would take
This
a freindly
effect im-
mediately and continue until town meeting acts on it in 1989. This was
accepted as a friendly amendment. Vote on the amendment as amended
was approved by voice vote. The article as amended was approved by
voice vote.
Article 60.
To authorize the Selectmen
to apply for,
accept and expend,
Town Meeting, money from State, Federal
or private source which becomes available
without further action by the
or other
governmental
unit
during the fiscal year.
William Cooper moved to accept the
Cooper and approved by voice vote.
article,
seconded by Catherine
To authorize the Selectmen to withdraw $1 2,524.00 from the
Revenue Sharing Fund to be used as an offset to the purchase of a
bulldozer, trailer bed and housing bay (Article 45). This represents the remainder of the Federal Revenue Sharing fund and must be expended this
Article 61.
year or returned to the Federal government.
Budget Committee).
93
(Recommended by
the
�It was first pointed out tliat the article involved was 46 not 45. This was
a typographical error. William Cooper nnade a nnotion to approve,
seconded by John Scruton and approved by voice vote.
To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to
Tax Liens and convey property acquired by the Town by Tax Collector's Deed by Public Auction (or advertised sealed bids) or in such
other manner as determined by the Selectmen as justice may require.
Article 62.
transfer
John Scruton made a motion
and approved by voice vote.
to approve,
seconded by Randy Orvis
To authorize the Selectmen to sell to the highest bidder
municipal vehicles and other equipment as determined by the Selectmen.
Article 63.
John Scruton
made a motion
to approve, duly
seconded and appoved
by voice vote.
This brought us back to Article 54 as previously noted. William Cooper
a motion to take action of Article 56, seconded by Les Pike and ap-
made
proved by voice vote.
To see if the Town will vote to sell that parcel of land on the
Road known as lot 28 on Map R-50 of the Farmington Tax Map. This
Article 56.
River
parcel contains approximately 4.5 acres. (By Petition).
Robert Schulte
made
a motion to approve the article
amended as
follows:
Road known as Lot 28 on Map R-50
Farmington Tax Map. This parcel contains approximately 4.5
acres. This was seconded by Melvin Eaton. John Scruton proposed a
friendly amendment to add: in conjunction with the approval of the Conservation Committee. This was accepted as a friendly amendment. After
much discussion, Elmer Barron moved to call the question. This was approved by voice vote. The petitioner for secret ballot on this article
withdrew the petition. The article was approved by voice vote.
land or a portion thereof on the River
of the
Article 54.
See above
Kurt Olson
made
for
wording of
article
a motion to approve excluding 4.5 acres of
94
Mad
�was seconded by Kerry Hogan. After much discussion,
moved to call the question. This was approved by voice
The article was approved by show of hands after a close voice vote.
River. This
William Cooper
vote.
Article 55. Are you
for
favor of the
in
Town Land on Union
Street being used
a Skating Rink? (By Petition)
Pat Grass
made
much
was approved by
a motion to approve, duly seconded. After
discussion, John Scruton called the question. This
voice vote. The article
was approved by voice
vote.
Article 57. To see if the Town will vote to sell to William and Betty
Vachon a parcel of land 76 feet by 147 feet on Lone Star Ave. with the
provisions that
it
will
not be resold or built upon. (By Petition).
Thomas Davenhall Jr. moved to approve, seconded by Everett
Pageau. Randy Orvis offered a friendly amendment that it would become
a part of the existing property of William and Betty Vachon and not be
construed as a separate parcel or built upon. This was accepted as a
friendly amendment. John Scruton offered a friendly amendment to give
the authorization to sell to the Selectmen. This as accepted as a friendly
amendment. The article as amended was approved by voice vote.
Article 64.
this
To transact such other business as may
legally
come
before
meeting.
John Scruton
by voice vote.
made
a motion to adjourn, duly seconded and approved
The meeting adjourned
at
1 1
:40 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
Kathy
L.
Vickers
Town
95
Clerk
���OFFICE HOURS
— TOWN
HALL
Town Clerk Tax Collector
Monday thru Friday
Closed Wednesday 1-5 PM
9
AM
Selectmen's Office
9
AM -5 PM
-
-
5
PM
Board of Adjustment Meets First Thursday each Month
7:30 PM Court Room Building
Planning Board Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday each Month at
7:30 PM Court Room Building
Police Department
& Ambulance
755-2231
755-2222
755-3657
755-2208
Department (to report fires only)
Town Clerk Tax Collector
Selectmen's Office
Fire
-
Monday
thru Friday
Water & Sewer Department
Fire Department (Business Phone Only)
Highway Garage
755-4883
755-21 31
755-4884
755-2774
Building inspector's Office
Hours Monday
-
Friday 8:00
AM
-
4:00
PM
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Books, Booklets, Ledgers, & Diaries
Digital File
Dublin Core
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1988 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
Description
An account of the resource
1988 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-RKL
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
1988-1989
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/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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U3
�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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1966 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
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1966 Annual Reports of the Town of Farmington New Hampshire
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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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1966-1967
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ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
1951
31st
�University of
New Hampshire
Library
�ANNUAL REPORTS
i)v
Tino
RECEIPTS
& EXPENDITURES
OF
Till]
TOWN OF
FARMINGTON,
FOR
TiiF yi:ak
ioi\I)1N(J
i>io(^i<:iMr.i':it ;ii,
1951
THE FARM
INf/rON NIOVVS
KARM1N(;'I'()N, N.
N.
II.
I'RIOSS
H
�352. OT
2
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON_,
N. H.
TOWN OFFICERS
SELECTTMEN
LEO L. NEWBURY
MELVIN F. EARLE
CHARLES W. WEBSTER
TERM EXPIRES
TERM EXPIRES
TERM EXPIRES
1952
1953
1951
TOWN CLERK
LESLIE
E.
HAM
TREASURER
BERTHA
Y.
PELLETIER
SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECK LIST
CHARLES ADAMS
RUBY CHESLEY
MILDRED PARROCK
TAX COLLECTOR
LESLIE
E.
HAM
HBlALTH OFFICER
CARL
B.
CAXNEY
ROAD AGENT
KEXXETH DICKIE
REPRESENTATIVES
NED
L.
CARL BLANCHARD
PARKER
MUNICIPAL COURT
ERROL
S.
HALL,
Justice
POLICE OFFICERS
ELMER
F.
CLOUGH,
CARL WORSTER,
Chief
Assistant Chief
MODERATOR
ERROL
S.
HALL
AUDITORS
ARTHUR
G.
WEBSTER
RONALD PARROCK
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
LESLIE
E.
HAM
THAYER
WALTER E. YOUNG
JAMES
E.
TERM EXPIRES
TERM EXPIRES
TERM EXPIRES
1952
1953
1951
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP PARMINGTON,
N, H.
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
We, the selectmen of the town of Farmington,
herewith submit for your consideration the annual report.
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
This past year has been a very difficult one in this
department. Upon attempting to repair the Tappan
street bridge we found that not only the surface was in
bad condition but also the main timbers needed to be re-
After considering various ways of repairing or
we decided to replace with a new
steel and concrete structure.
The cost was approximately double the cost of a wooden bridge, but \\e secured emergency bridge aid from the state to pay oneplaced.
rebuilding the bridge
half of the cost.
a good
many
We
now have
years with very
a bridge that should last
little cost for
maintenance.
Also one bridge on the so-called "New Road" to
Hometown had to be replaced (broken by an overloaded
truck) and this was replaced by a more pennanent
Insurance was collected on this.
bridge.
Our T. R. A. money was expended on the Meetinghouse hill road and during this construction we found
one bridge in an unsafe condition. We replaced this
with two culverts. These are four feet in diameter,
made of reinforced concrete and should last many years
with no maintenance expense.
Warren street, Prosr)ect street and part of Orange
Also Water street.
street were graded and tarred.
Other streets and roads were also tarred.
In 1052 the Watson Crossroad bridge will need
major repair. Possibly it should be replaced with new
construction. If so we may be able to secure state
bridge aid for this purpose.
�4
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
The state has increased the compact area of the
town by about one-half mile and this will have to be
maintained by the town. Much Avork will have to be
done on our country roads this coming year as they need
grading, ditches and more culverts.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
During December we were forced to appoint a
new
police force OT\dng to
the resignation of
regular officers and four of the specials.
the three
The}^ were dis-
with the pay they were receiving and did not
serve the final ten weeks to the
March town meeting. We replaced them with new officers who, we believe, are capable and also consciensatisfied
see
fit
to continue to
tious.
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
This department continues to be very important
and, with the help of our bookkeeper, we have tried to
aid all deserving cases. The Visiting Nurse, Barbara
Drew, and the county and state officials have been very
Also we wish to thank the various local
co-operative.
organizations and private citizens who have helped in
our Town Poor and in Soldiers' Aid.
MISCELLANEOUS
Owing to the closing of the Meadeiiioro and Ten
Eoad Road schools Ave found it necessaiw to place the
third grade in the town hall. Owing to a previous vote
At
of the town this meant using the main auditorium.
a special town meeting held on a later date it was voted
to permit the use of the lower part of the town hall for
school puri)oses until the new school is completed. This
u^e by the schools has meant greatly reduced revenue
from rent of the town hall and at the same time in-
many ways
to aid
creased the expense.
Your selectmen hope 3"ou will seriously consider
The appointment of the police officers
the following
:
by the selectmen; the appointment of the road agent by
the selectmen an increase in the pa}- of the town of;
�ANNUAL REP ORT OF THE TOAVN
ficials; the
the
OF FARMINGTON^ N. H.
5
extension of School street to Memorial Drive;
Watson Crossroad
bridge.
We
hope 3^011 will all feel free to come to ns (or
write) with constrnctive suggestions on town affairs.
Especially we nrge all voters to attend all meetings of
the town and its departments and vote intelligently.
From time to time during this coming year we
will have news items in the Farmington News on what
is being done by your various town departments.
In closing we promise to work for the best interests of the town to the best of our abilities.
Respectfullj' submitted,
LEO L. NEWBURY,
MELVIN F. EARLE,
CHARLES W. WEBSTER,
Selectmen.
�6
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
f_l
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
7
�8
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
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�:
ANNUAL
Rlfll'OKT
TOWN
OP TIIR
OP B'ATtMINGTON, N.
9
IT.
WARRANT
Tl K >^'\\\Th]
To
of
iiili:il»il;iiils
llic;
((>
(own
in
(»(('
\
ArCich'
To choose
I.
(own
for
Jlii'ee
oin'
(
years ami
aj;('n(s lor
(
\IK
(Hi;ilili(Nl
riuiiij^((»ii,
l<';i
c^lcvcn
(In-
(
li
said
in
li.ill
day
rorcinton, (o
(In'
sclccdnan
I'easni'er,
(w(» ainli(ois, a
ol'dcei-s,
1
iMarclt
ni'
ac(
(ui
(in'
:
(own
cleil<, a
[
ui Hio lowii
(o niccl
ncxi, a( nine o'clock in
Collowinj;' snl»j('c(s
I'SI
:
on Tncsday,
l'"ai-niin^(on
AM
II
(own oT
(lie
;ir(;iirs
nod lied
^^>n :irn luMc'hy
NEW
{)h'
I
(i-ns(ee
(luce
I'or
road
a;!,cn(,
of
(he
olhei" necessai'y
all
years,
a
(w(t police
Cnnds
(nisi
ol'dcers
ami
he ensnini; year.
YOU ARE ALSO NOTIFIED TO MEET AT THE
SAID TOWN HALL AT SEVEN O'CLOCK IN
THE AFTERNOON ON THE SAME DATE, TO
ACT ON THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS
Ar(icle
1*.
To
(o i-aise
•general
ArlicU^
:*..
(o raise
Ardcle;
-I.
lo raise
Articles
T).
!;(i\
'I'o
sum
see wiia(
and
a
ppropria
ciannen
defray
(he
expenses of
as delined in (he l)nd^('(.
(
sum
see whal
money
oC
and ai»propriale
To
(he (own will \<de
of nn>ne\
(e (o
for
(own will \(de
nienl.
(he police depa
(he
!•(
see wlial snni oC nnnn-y (he (own will
and appropriale for
T(t see
if
(he
(own
I'oresl
(ii-e
\(»({'
pr<)(ec(ion.
and ap
will \(»(e (o raise
rnst coiilrol.
sum
The
1'ion willi
S(a(e l^'oreslry and lkecrea(ion Depai'l-
propria(e (he
nu'n
Ai-licle
1h(^
(»r|l(H).()0
while
fo]'
sann* (o he expended
pine
in
Idisler
coopei-a-
(.
(t.
to raise
To
see wlial snin of moiioy
ami a])propriale
I'or tlie
tin'
lown
will vole
lieallh de])ar(inent.
�10
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
Article
To
7.
see
propriate the
payment
if
N. H.
the town will vote to raise and ap-
sum
of $2,000.00 to be applied
to
the
for services of a district nurse in said town,
said funds to be disbursed through the Farniington
Visiting Nurse Association, Inc.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for vital statistics.
Article 9. 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.
Article
8.
to raise
To
Article 10.
see
if
the town will vote to raise and
ap^-
propriate the sum of fTSO.Ol in order to secure state
aid in the amount of 15,200.04 for the improvement
of Class
V
highways.
To
Article 11.
see
])r()priate the
I'ublic
the
if
sum
town
will vote to raise
of |2,0O0.0'0
for
and
ap-
the Farniington
Library Association.
Article 12.
To
see
what sum
of
monej^ the town will
vote to raise and api)ropriate for old age assistance,
town poor and
soldiers' aid.
To see what sum the town will vote to raise
and appropilate to Clarence L. Perkins Post No. 00,
to be used for Memorial day observance.
Article 13.
To see what sum the town will vote to raise
and appropriate for the care of parks and play-
Article 14.
grounds.
Article 15.
To
see
if
the
town
will vote to authorize the
selectmen to hire such sums of mone}'^ as
necessary in anticipation of taxes.
may
To see if the town will authorize the
renew the -18,000.00 forest fire note
ticipation of collecting from the railroad.
Article 10.
men
to
Article 17.
to raise
1/100 of
be
select-
in
an-
(By request) To see if the town will vote
and appropriate the sum of |280.00 which is
1%
of the assessed valuation of the town, to
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OP PARMINGTON,
N. H.
11
purpose of
advantages
and resources of the town, in cooperation with other
tovrns in the Lakes Region.
the Lakes Kegion Association for the
publicizing and promoting the natural
To
Article 18.
see
if
the town will vote to adopt a plan
for extending to employees of the
town the benefits
Act (Old-
of title 11 of the Federal Social Security
Age and
Chapter
Survivor's
Insurance)
as
appropriate the
by
authorized
Laws of 1951, and to
sum of |2T5;00 to defray
raise
the
2C34 of
and
the town's
share of the cost thereof.
is adopted, to see if
selectmen to execute on
the town will authorize the
behalf of the town the necessary agreement with the
foregoing article
If the
.Article 19.
State of
New Hampshire
carry into effect the
to
plan.
Article 20.
.
To
see
if
the
town
the selectmen to hire on
will
serial
vote to authorize
sum
notes the
|10,20i0.00 for a reinforced concrete bridge
of
over the
Cocheco river on the Watson's cross-road with the
state of
New Hampshire
approximately
Article 21.
To
'|(),800.0'0
see
if
to contribute
the
sum
of
for said purpose.
the town will vote to authorize the
standing timber on au}^ property
owned Iw the town; said sales to be made in accordance with competitive sealed bids.
selectmen to
Article 22.
to
tar
sell
(By petition)
the surface of
To
see
(Jreen
if
the
street
town will vote
and Summer
and to raise and appro])riate the necessary
funds to defray the expense of the same.
street,
(By petition) To see if the town will vote
to improve that portion of the sidewalk in said town
extending from the junction of Union and Spring
streets to the cement bridge on Spring street, and
put the same in condition suitable for use by pedestrians and raise and appropriate the necessaiw funds
Article 23.
to defray the
expense of said improvement.
�12
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
Article 24.
to raise
N. H.
(By petition) To see if tlie town will vote
and appropriate sufficient money to con-
struct a street beginning at the end of School street
Article 25.
(By request)
to
Memorial
drive.
To
and extending westerly
see
the
town
if
to authorize the selectmen to deed to
will vote
the Farming-
ton school district that portion of land northerly
of,
and enclosed within, the proposed semi-circular
drive, more fully described on a certain plan entitled "Site Plan for High School and Eecreational
Building for Farmington, N. H., by Arnold Perreton
Associates, dated Februar3^ 1948", and on file at
the Farmington high school, and specifically including the land occupied by the new elementary school;
reserving the right to run and maintain water mains
as proposed from Memorial drive to School street.
Article 26.
to
To
(By request)
see if the
authorize the appointment
of
town
a
will
vote
committee of
from seven to nine citizens and voters to consider
the feasibility and merits of the town manager system of town government, as applied to the management of the town affairs of Farmington said committee to be appointed by the moderator, to serve
without pay, and to report its findings to the town
at the next annual town meeting held in said Farm;
ington.
Article 27.
To
(By request)
see
if
the town will vote
adopt the system established in several towns of
New Hampshire, to have the annual report of the
to
town
of
Farmington a
that no lumping
of
specifically itemized account,
expenses,
incomes, assessment
or abatement items shall be accepted by the auditors.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
13
(By request) To see if the voters of the
town wish to take any action relative to changing
the method of selecting a road agent, chief of police,
and assistant chief of police from election by the
voters to appointment by the selectmen.
Article 28.
(By request) To see if the town will vote
and remove parking meters on
Mechanic street. Pleasant street and on North Main
street, north of the junction of Grove street.
Article 29.
to
discontinue
Article 30.
(By request)
To
see
if
the
town
Avishes to
take any action relative to changing the hour for
voting on the town warrant.
(By request) To see what purpose or
purposes the town will vote to appropriate the income, over and above the purchase and maintenance
expenses derived from parking meters, in accordance
with the provisions of Laws of 1947, Chapter 74,
Section 2.
Article 31.
Given under our hand and
seal, this tweuty-flrst
day
of
February, 1952.
LEO L. NEWBURY,
MELVIN F. EARLE,
CHARLES W. WEBSTER,
Selectmen of Farmington.
�14
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
INVENTORY
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Town
780.13
roacl aid
Highways, summer maintenace
Highways, winter maintenance
Orange street project
Highwavs, general maintenance
Libraries
Old age assistance
Town poor
12,'0'0'O.0O
6,500.00
1,220.00
4,O00j00
2,000.00
11,000.00
7,410.00
Memorial day
Parks and playgrounds
250.00
250.00
Interest
Payments on principal
County tax
N. H.
of debt
School tax
1,438.76
6,000.00
12,971.08
86,704.52
Total town and school ai)propriations
fl72,179.49
Less Estimated revenues and credits
|4,523.78
Interest and dividends tax
378.21
Railroad tax
234.70
Savings bank tax
Reimbursement a/c state and
19.86
federal lands
Reimbursement a/c exemption of
growing wood and timber 3,378.68
Motor vehicle permit fees
6,500.00
:
:
Dog
licenses
Business licenses and permits
Fines and forfeits, municipal court
Rent
town
propert}^
Interest received on taxes
of
1,000.00
236..50
150.00
500.00
900.00
Total revenues and credits
Plus overlay
117,830.73
1154.348.76
2,312.14
Net amount
to be raised by taxation
|156,660.90
Poll taxes (a" |2.0O
|2,686.0O
National bank stock taxes
513.50
Less:
13,199.50
Amount
by property taxes on
which tax rate is to be figured
to be raised
|153,461,40
�:
16
:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N, H.
TAXES COMMITTED TO THE OOLLECTOR
Property taxes
@
Poll taxes
|153,4G1.40
2,686.00
I2.0O
National bank stock taxes
Precinct taxes
513.50
17,535.27
Total town and precinct taxes
^^174,198.17
Sewer taxes
1,645.00
Total taxes committed to collector
Town
tax rate
Precinct rate
Rate
|175,843.17
|51.50
7.00
in precinct
f 58.50
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
ASSETS
Cash
|52,52'8.00
Capital reserve fund
(sewer tax reserve)
Due from
7,516.00
state:
Joint highway construction account
Unexpended balance in state
171.10
treasury
Bounties
13.75
Unredeemed taxes
Levy of 1950
Levy of 1949
Previous years
Uncollected taxes:
Levy of 1 951
1,0.84.27
i
•
Levy of 19.50
Levy of 1949
Previous years
State head taxes, levy of 1951
Total assets
668.31
336.01
31,624.06
236.90
49.75
23.00
1,757.87
|96,004.02
�:
:
:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
17
LIABILITIES
Parking meter reserve fund
Dne
State head taxes,
Dne
|3,4()5.58
to state:
to
,sc'liool
Balance
ID")!,
nncollected 1,757.87
district
of appropriation
72,704.53
State and town joint highway
constrnction acconnt:
Unex])ended bahmce in state
171.10
treasury
Clapital reserve
funds
Sewer tax reserve
Long term notes outstanding
Sidewalk note. No.
Sidewalk note. No.
Equipment
1,
issued 1947
1,000.00
2,
issued 1947
1,000.00
note, issued 1947
Veterans' housing ])roject, note,
issued 1947
Forest
Main
tire note,
7,51(>.00
issued 194S
street note, issued 1948
9,00i0.00
1,000.00
8,000.00
14,000.00
1119,015.07
Total liabilities
Liabilities
Assets
1119,015.07
9(),004.02
Net debt
|2::5,G11.05
�18
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
STATEMENT OF FUNDED DEBT
SUMMARY OF BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
EQUIPMENT SERIAL NOTES
23/4%
Original
Date
amount issued
of Issue
Principal maturity date
Interest payable dates
Payable at
Maturities year ended
December 31, 1952
December 31, 1953
December 31, 1954
December 31, 1955
December 31, 1956
December 31, 1957
115,000.00
March 20, 1947
March 20
March 20 and September 20
Farmineton National Bank
Principal
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP PARMINGTON,
VETERANS'
N. H.
19
�20
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Brough, Marshall K.
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON^
Earle, Ellen D.
N. H. 21
�22
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
LESLIE E. HAM COLLECTOR
STATE HEAD TAX
LEVY OF 1951
DR.
State head taxes committed to collector:
19,050.00
Original warrant
370.00
Added taxes
Total commitment
Penalties collected
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Added
taxes:
N. H. 23
�24
ANNUAL RErORT OP THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
PoUs
N.
H
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON,
LEVY OF
1948
N. H. 25
�:
26
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
LEVY OF
1946
DR.
Uncollected taxes as of January
Poll taxes
Sewer taxes
Interest collected
1,
1951
I14.0O
25.00
6.23
N. H.
�:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON^
N. H. 27
TREASURER'S REPORT
Cash on hand January
Taxes received
|38,786.04
1951
1,
1946
1^1-00
1917
1918
1919
34.30
^Q-OO
.
222.72
1950
26,535.07
1951
148,115.85
Interest received on taxes
Ham
(town clerlO,
dog licenses
Leslie E. Ham (town clerk),
auto permits
Leslie E.
Leslie E.
Ham
981.20
7,929.62
(collector),
head tax
Tax redemptions
Interest on same
Kent of town hall
All other licenses and permits
Town
850.55
proi>erty (real estate sold)
Rent of town property
Memorial drive veterans' project
Municipal court fines and forfeits
Eeceived on parking meters
Pines received from parking meters
7,918.50
1,256.23
36.23
459.00
202.00
55.59
55.00
25O.0'0
529.03
5,079.80
200.50
3,509.41
Miscellaneous receipts
Received from state treasurer of N. H.
Savings bank tax
Railroad tax
Interest and dividend tax
211.61
391.09
4,523.78
�28
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
Loss on timber tax
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N.
H<,
29
SUMMAEY OF PAYMENTS
Town
Town
|2,5S5.50
3,297.71
officers' salaries
officers'
expenses
Election and registration
20-2.00
Municipal court, justice
Municipal court, expense
Town liall expenses
400.00
138. SO
4,985.65
5,216.00
524.03
Police
Fire
Blister rust control
40iO.0iO
13.75
66.90
1,004.94
27.50
1,645.00
13,441.87
7,396.37
3,909.04
3,067.08
56.75
Bounties
Damage bv dogs
Health department
Vital statistics
Sewer maintenance
Highways, summer
Highways, winter
Highways, general
Parking' meters
Parking meter
fines
2,0'0i0.00
Libraries
Old age assistance
Town "poor
Orange street project
l'0,i561.90
Memorial day
Soldiers' aid"
Parks and playgrounds
Tappan street bridge
Damages and legal expenses
Taxes bought by town
Forest fire, October 21, 1917
Interest
T. R. A.
Visiting Nurse Association
Abatements
State of N. H., timber tax
State of N. H., 1951 head tax
Abatements, 1951 head tax
Temporary loans
Notes
'
County tax
Precinct
Schools
^
1
,
6,280.04
1,127.52
250.00
4,218.77
176.23
5,345.49
62.00
1,655.59
221.79
1,423.94
780.13
1,500.00
1,526.25
398.51
7,818.50
100.00
48,000.00
6,000.00
12,971.08
17,537.27
67,813.57
1246,147.47
�30 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
TOWN
OF FARMINGTON, N. H.
DETAIL STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
DETAIL
1
Cash on hand Janiiai^
DETAIL
1951
1950
1949
1948
1947
1946
2
taxes
taxes
taxes
taxes
taxes
taxes
1,
1051
f38,78G.04
FROM LOCAL TAXES
|148,165.85
26,535.67
222.72
34.30
19.00
21.00
1174,998.54
DETAIL
3
TAX SALES REDEEMED
1947
Daudelin, Victor
Bean, Agnes (by town)
Brock, Chester (by town)
Martil, Fred (by town)
Lagos, Mannel (by town)
Drew, Fred (by town)
|38.69
12.35
20.92
8.95
20.92
16.63
�ANNUAL RErORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMI NGTON^
Thompson, Jnlia E.
Bowden, W. F. and L. B.
Cutter, (feorge R. and Helen
Bean, Agnes (by town)
Brock, (Chester (by town)
Drew, Fred (by town)
N. H. 31
9:i.0G
(5.51
lO.SS
11.95
25.74
9.22
25.74
Lagos, MaiHiel. (l)y town)
Martil, Fred (by town)
lO.OCJ
1402.94
1950
Sargent, Kaviiioiid
AVaidnni, II! (!.
Waldron,
S.
H.
V>M
"
:JS.(i:'>
221.54
50.55
(lieirs)
Clements, C. (Joi'don
(Jarland,
Ivolx'i-t
(liase, Cnrlis
Legro,
Fdwin
(^.lark,
Rntli
Pike,
Edwin
K.
and
and Annie
5(».().'>
2.00
lAIildred
9.">.4()
(lieii-s)
25.0'0
(J.
75.17
(heirs)
571.:i2
$1,250.23
DETAIL
4
KTATh]
Ol^^
Interest and dividend lax
Railroad tax
Savings bank tax
NEW HAMPSnTKh:
|4,52.">.7S
Kcimbnrsenient a/e old age assistance
Rehnbnrsement, loss of tax on tind)er
B(iind)nrsem('nt a/c forest Ores
Reimbnrsenient for fignring he^ad lax
1949 and 1950 bounties
Reimibursement, summer ma inlenance,
391 .09
211.(11
7.'>.27
504. .'U;
0.72
.'lO.L'O
01.00
1,14(;.1H
T. R. A.
Reind)urseinent, Slate Probation Dept.,
509.00
]^:ibi-idge Vonng a/c
Reiuduirsemenl, Sta((^ Probation Dept.,
ISO.OO
Rulh (ioodrow
Reinduirsenu'nt, State I'l-obation Dept.,
Roland Si a pies
195.00
Reind)ui'sement, Stale Probation Dept.,
422.00
veteran
�32
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
State Department Public Welfare,
social security,
838.S0
Hartford a/c
19,098.96
DETAIL
5
FROM COUNTY
Eeimbursement, aid given
Annie Connolly
Reimbursement, taking veteran to
county farm
I56.0O
4.00
IGO.0'0
DETAIL
Leslie E.
Leslie E.
ALIi
G
LICENSES AND PERMITS
Ham, dog licenses
Ham, auto permits
|981.20
7,929.62
Melvin Montgomer-y, taxi license
Dana L. Burke, taxi license
Thomas Brooks, pool room license
Walter E, Young, movie license
St. Peter's Catholic Church,
beano license
Horace
Jesse
S.
Pence, taxi license
Woodman,
taxi license
1.5.0i0
15.00
40.00
60.00
10.00
IS-OO
1.5.00
EVelyn AVoodman, taxi license
1.5.00
|9,0'95.82
PISTOL PERMITS
Gordon S. Barnes
Walter Hart, Jr.
George demons
I
'
.50
.50
..50
Clinton Cole
.50
Samuel Arnold
Dwight S. Conrad
.50
.50
.50
George Sargent
Maynard L. Freeman, Jr.
Rene Pelletier
Walter T. Cleaves
Wilfred Trembly
.50
.50
.50
Neal Irish
Eunice Thayer
Clifford Gorton
.50
Lester Reed
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
Benjamin H. Varney
.50
Clyde Glidden
Felix Chasse
William J. Vickers
.50
Clifford Salisbury
.50
.50
Walter Huckins
Denzil Thayer
Lyndal C. Salisbury
Leroy Tripp
Harold E. Morse
.50
.50
Fred Dexter
Benjamin Garrant
Burns Willey
Gordon Cline
.50
Norman Irish
Hugh T. Caverly
Dan Spadea
Howard Goodwin
.50
Jeremiah
.50
J.
Tripp
.50
.50
..50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
flT.O'O
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OP PARMINGTON,
DETAIL
7
MUNICIPAL COURT
FINES AND FORFEITS
December
31, 195() to
December
Inadequate brakes
Unreasonable speed
Operating without license
Operating under influence of liquor
Assault
Bastardy
Drunk
riglit of 3^ellow line
Operating after license
denied
31, 1951
|16.70
311.40
149.70
807.60
50.12
3.0O
'
Failure to keep to
No
N. H. 33
115.70
84.70
to operate
inspection
Larceny
Operating unregistered vehicle
Failure to report accident
on solid yellow line
negligent operation
scene of accident
school bus with red lights
Passing
Grossly
Leading
Passing
flashing
Brawl
23.40
23.10
6.70
16.70
10.00
27.00
25.00
25.00
42.00
7.00
11,744.82
Paid out
Cash collected on old accounts
Entry fees and writs, executions
Balance on 1950 account brought
forward
Paid out on old accounts
11,386.63
|250.96
13,17
125.49
203.04
.74
Seiwice charges
5.00
10.00
Paid special justice
Paid F. Pennell, copying records
Received on small claims
Paid on small claims
Received toward town hall damage,
Check
to
Donald Collins
town of Farmington,
150.51
150.51
10.23
539.26
to balance
12,295.18
12,295.18
�34
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
DETAIL
8
RENT OF TOWN PROPERTY
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
DETAIL
1?>
KEFUNDS AND RECOVERIES
|o.70
Louis Foster, salt
15.00
Robert Worster, grading
o.tiO
A. C. Hayward, pipe
37.00
John Brooks, dr-iveway
37.25
Edna H. Snntli, work on cnlverts
9.00
H. O. Rondean Shoe Co., rock salt
51.99
Marcia Grenier, sale of town property
3.06
Dental (Clinic, phone
Prov. Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
dividend (Ina Pearl property) 4.75
Allen Woods, reimbursement for
10.85
damage done to town hall
Paul E. Mattson, reimbursement for
8.75
damage done to town hall
Merchants IMutual Casualty Insurance,
insurance on Hometown
295.87
bridge
Lock & Kardinal, reimbursement for
lost fire tools
Farmington Country Club, cold patch
H. O. Rondeau Shoe Co., cold patch
Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
insurance for fire at
Ina Pearl property
Avis Goodwin, phone
Norman L. Otis, driveway
Frank Lord, driveway
Ned L. Parker, driveway
Bernice G. Card, driveway
Ralph H. Foster, driveway
Robert Burtman, driveway
Marion E. Gray, driveway
Uel A. Gardner, driveway
Ann Lord, driveway
3.60
7.00
12.00
50.00
.15
15.00
7.50
22.50
18.00
37.50
6.00
22.50
45.00
37.50
45.00
37.50
15.00
Farmington Countiw Club, driveway
H. F. Nutter, driveway
Arthur Bennett, driveway
Percy W. and Alice L. York, lot No. 4,
250.00
Memorial Drive
15.00
Francis R. Mooney, driveway
Arthur Guay, reimbursement for
10.00
care of dog
N. H. 35
�36
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OP PARMINGTON^
Hartford Ace. & Ind. Co., insurance
for Ralph Burnliam's
broken glasses
Olaf J. Ca risen, gift toward
Meeting Honse Hill road
Donna Osgood, driveway
Farmington School Distiict,
dust compound
Vera Gilbert, reimbursement for
care of Thomas Morin
Gerald Otis, driveway
Charles F. Currier, old lumber
John E. Richer, driveway
Gladys M. Foster, driveway
Town
of Milton, salt
salt
John E. Richer,
Alfred Jutras, reimbursement for
aid given
Elmer Clough, driveway
Donald
Collins,
N. H.
26.00
200.00
7.50
5.75
8.00
15.00
27.00
107.75
30.00
323.07
2.20
10.00
45.00
reimbursement for
damage
to town hall
EUenor Hartford, care of children
Roland Staples, care of child
10.23
169.00
Veteran, care of children
150.00
9.0O
12,284.27
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON,
N. H. 37
DETAIL STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS
DETAIL 1 TOWN OFFICERS' SALARIES
Donald Vaughn, anditor's salary
Arthur Webster, auditor's salai'y
Leo L. Newbury, chairman,
|20.0O
20.00
board of selectmen
Melvin F. Earle, selectman
Charles W. Webster, selectman
Bertha Y. Pelletier, treasurer
400.00
Leslie E.
Leslie E.
Leslie E.
Ham, town clerk
Ham, tax collector
Ham, auto permits
300.0'0
300.00
135.00
103.50
500.00
747.00
12,585.50
Appropriation
Expenditures
|2,540.0O
2,585.50
Overdraft
|45.50
DETAIL 2 TOWN OFFICERS' EXPENSES
New England Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
Phone
Brown & Saltmarsh,
Inc., supplies
1192.35
27.24
Wilkins Electric Shop, desk lamp
Wheeler & Clark, supplies
12.55
74.52
5.42
Edson Eastman Co., supplies
Ruth Lawrence, salary
1,505.45
Association N. H. Assessors, dues 1951
2.00
Lucy Kellej^, assisting bookkeeper
5.G0
0.32
Arthur Webster, auditors' supplies
Farmington Insurance Agency, bonds 143.50
Ethel G. Waldron, register,
1.10
reiil estate reports
20.80
Farmington National Bank, postage
Charles Webster, assessing and mileage 28.40
Charles Webster, tax meeting and
mileage
8.20
�38
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
N. H.
Charles Webster, mileage, Gonic, Dover,
Concord
19.70
1.26
21.00
Charles Webster, postage
Leo Newbur^^, assessing and mileage
Leo Newbury, tax meeting and
mileage, Dover
Leslie E.
6.C0
Ham, expenses and
tax meeting
95.16
529.25
Farmington News, printing
Eugene F. Nute, deed
4.35
Anna M. Morin,
transfer cards, deeds,
mortgagees Rep., Etc.
Ernest Lefavour, postmaster, envelopes
A. C. Breidenbach, Phone call by
Leo Xewbury
Ida M. Horner, secretary
Tax
69.76
34.96
1.13
New Hampshire
Collectors' Association,
dues
3.00
Errol S. Hall, deed and stamps
3.55
Charles E. Palmer Insurance Agency,
compensation insurance
455.85
Charles R. Hardy, treasurer, dues,
Tax Collectors' Association
2.0O
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
service on machine
HaskelFs, supplies
16.40
.29
13,297.71
Appropriation
|2,700.0iO
Income
40.01
Total available
|2,740.01
3,297.71
Expenditures
Overdraft
DETAIL
3
1st quarter
2nd nuarter
3rd quarter
4th quarter
|557.70
COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE
|292.00
346.10
372.90
438.60
11,449.60
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
DETAIL
4
N. H. 39
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION
�40 ANNUAL RErORT OF THE
TOWN
OF FARMINGTON , N. H.
LIGHTS AND WATER
Public Service Go. of N. H., lights
|3G5.87
Parmington Village Precinct, water,
town hall
Farmington Village Precinct, water,
39.77
Ina Pearl property
24.00
29.64
INSURANCE
Farmington Insurance Agency,
insurance
Charles E. Palmer Insurance Agency
Prances L. Peunell, insurance on
Ina Pearl property
|413.52
230.00
40.50
1690.02
JANITOR^ REPxMRS, ETC.
Densmore, janitor
Burt Emerson, janitor and repairs
M. J. Worster, janitor and repairs
Kalph Corson, keys
A. L.
John Jones, cleaning
hall
Odorite Co., lavador unit and
Gelinas Market, supplies
American Fire Equipment Co.,
fire extinguishers
|280.00
37.50
1,574.15
2.00
4.00
supplies 75.15
5.79
refill
Osgood Pharmacy, supplies
Nelson Phillips, moving chairs
Farmington Gas & Appliance Co.,
supplies
4.70
1.68
1.60
37.64
Ernest Kelley, repairs, supplies and
moving chairs
Palmer Hardware Co., Inc., supplies
Tufts' Woodworking Shop, supplies
and repairs
Emerson Electric Co., repairs
Waxine
Co., supplies
The Great A. &
P.
Tea
Co., supplies
Clarence x\dams, plumbing
Carl Worster, moving chairs
Louis Weinstein & Son, cleaning cloths
E. S. Woodward & Son, repairs to
stoker
71.74
5.60
16.65
13.45
10.83
1.99
77.05
1.60
4.25
23.50
�:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON,
O. L. Haskell, flameproof ing curtains
and seenei'y
N. H. 41
112.00
Fred W. Hunt, cleaning Ina Pearl
4.50
property
Gray's Petroleum, oil and cleaning
7.00
7.93
boiler
H. F. Nutter, supplies
?2,382.30
i;4,985.65
$5,200 ;00
Appropriation
Income
Dividend on Ina Pearl property
Allan Woods, damage to hall
Paul E. Mattson, damage to hall
Insurance for fire, Ina Pearl
property
Schools, compound bought
Donald
Collins,
damage
to hall
Total available
Unexj)ended balance
8
50.00
5.75
10.23
f5,290.33
4,985.65
Expenditures
DETAIL
4.75
10.85
8.75
1304.68
POLICE
SALARIES
Elmer Clough
Carl Worster
|2,355,00
681.58
576.00
Stanley Merrill
5,612.58
SPECIAL DUTY
Carl Worster
Stanley Merrill
Moses ^¥orster
Charles Adams
Charles Davis
Guy Murby
Alden Jenness
|147.60
100.60
128.40
10.40
66.40
12.80
51.80
1518.00
�42
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OF B'ARMINGTON^
N. H.
EXPENSES
New England
Tel.
&
Tel. Co.,
Phone
Elmer Clongh, supplies
Elmer Clougli, rise of car
Header's, supplies
Oariguan's Men's Shop, uniform and
$291.10
1.26
453.05
1.06
pants
133.80
Mrs. Rossbert Demeritt, alterations to
pnnts
14.50
4.00
Stanley Merrill, use of ear
4.56
Clarence W. Adams, supplies
Charles DiPrizio & Sons, paint roller
3.19
and tray
Errol S. Hall, attorney for
Searles
& Taylor,
tiling cabinet
Ralph Corson, keys
Emerson Electric Co., repairs
Farmington Gas & Appliance
to radio
Co.,
supplies
Palmer Hardware
15.00
4.25
4.00
.30.28
Co., Inc., supplies
1.62
Haskell's supplies
7.03
American Fire Equipment Co.,
police badges
14.92
Billie's Restaurant, prisoners' food
20.00
Tillinghast's Restaurant, prisoners' food 3.80
Victor Ooslin, painting streets
10.90
Carl Worster, ]^ainting stl*eets
10.90
Patterson's SJioe Store, gloves
12jOO
Osgood Pharmacy, supplies
2.65
Cray's Petroleum, Handy-lites
23.00
eT. P. Hurd, sweater
5.45
American Dye House, storage of coats
5.50
Farmington News, printing
7.0O
[,085.42
15,216.00
Appropriation
|5,O0O.O0
Income:
County, reimbursement for taking
prisoner to farm
Fines and forfeits
4.00
240.23
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP PARMINGTON,
Parkina: meter fines
143.75
Total available
$5,387.98
5,216.00
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
N. H. 43
|171.98
PARKING METERS
1)
Dual Parking Meter
Dual Parking Meter
Ob.,
payments
Co., supplies
|2,539.89
and
parts
33.36
Farmington National Bank, counting
meter collections
Moses Worster, meter man
Charles Davis, meter man
Guy Murby, meter man
Alden Jenness, meter man
Carl Worster, meter nmn
Stanley Merrill, meter man
Palmer Hardware Co., Inc., supplies
Farmington Gas & Appliance Co.,
152.40
(53.20
55,00
7.60
86.40
56.00
14.40
9.20
supplies
.23
Osgood Pharmacy, supplies
Earle M, Tuttle, re])airing meters
Andrew J. Poss, straightening meter
posts
Income from
7.00
Balance due
10
13,067.08
5,079.80
collections
Balance transferred to parking
"
"
meter reserve
Total cost of meters
Pavments, 1951
Payments, 1950
DETAIL
4.30
37.50
^2,0V2.72
|7,.585.98
2,539.89
1,795.73
|3,250.36
PARKING METER FINES
Osgood Pharmacy, collecting
meter 'fines
Farmington News, printing
35.75
|.
21.00
$56.75
�44
ANNUAL RErORT OP THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Income
:
Fines
Payments
|200.50
56.75
Balance to police
account
DETAIL
11
|143.T5
FIKE
Farmington Insurance Agency,
insurance on tanker
|5.95
Colomy's Service Station, gas for tanker 1.84
Farmington Motor Car Co., part,
labor and supplies, tanker
39.10
SecorcVs Service Station, supplies,
repairs and tires
113.75
American Fire Equipment Co., wet water
and booster hose
73.71
Forestry and Kecreation Commission,
Indian hose and nozzles
Tufts' Woodworking Shop, labor and
supplies
Farmington Village Precinct,
9.00
5.58
V2
hose
paid for by precinct
180.27
Farmington Village Precinct, Vz broken
glasses paid by insurance
13.00
Palmer Hardware Co., Inc., supplies
2.38
Arthur Scruton, wardens' meeting and
mileage
Robert Drew, wardens' meeting
Kenneth Dickie, wardens' meeting and
fighting fire
M. F. Gibbs, food for wardens' meeting
Walter Eason, fighting fire
Chester Moulton, fighting fire
Neal Irish, fighting fire
Robert Secord, fighting fire
Kenneth Brown, fighting fire
William Wilkins, fighting fire
Eugene Belanger,
fighting fire
Ray Garland, fighting fire
Clyde Home, fighting fire
Lawrence Lover, fighting fire
Robert Burnham, fighting fire
Stanlev Merrill, fighting fire
Willi a in C. Lord, fighting fire
3.56
2.0O
5.50
5.88
3.35
1.35
.90
.90
.75
.75
.75
.75
1.50
1.35
L13
2.00
2.00
N. H.
�—
— —
—
:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON,
Kalph Burnliam, % broken glasses
Ralph Burnliam, fighting fire
N. H. 45
13.00
2.O0
P24.0'3
Appropriation
1500.00
Income
State's share of training session
-IG.TS
Locke & Kardinal, reimbursement
for lost fire tools
Hartford Ace. & Ind. Co.,
insurance on glasses
Total available
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
3.60
20.00
1536.32
524.03
.fl2.29
ONLY YOU CAN TREVENT FOREST FIRES
New Hampshire faces a real forest fire problem
and challenge! To meet it successfully, New Hampshire
and your communitv^ needs your thoughtful and cooperative effort.
Continuously heavy lumbering operations following fhe hurricane has produced more than four billion
board feet of lumber. This lumber helped win World
War IT, meet post war needs and now the current requirements for the Korean military action. But it has
added nearly OOOjOOO acres of slash to our already sizable slash problem.
When you fail to use needed precautions while
burniug in or near woodlands
When 3^ou fail to secure the required permit from
your local forest fire warden before burning
When 3'-ou are careless in smoking near woodlands
"N^Tien you throw lighted cigars, cigarettes and
matches from vehicles moving along the highway
You are violating fundamental couimon sense and
may easily contribute to a substantial and costly fire.
Such conflagrations are possible because of the hundreds
of thousands of slash acres throughout the state!
Remember the fire you prevent might lie one
which coidd conceivably burn your property and harm
—
your community!
�:
46
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
fires!!
N. H.
Only you and you and you can prevent forest
Will you help?
ROBERT W. SMITH,
District Fire Chief.
1Q51
fire
record
Number
2
of fires
Acreage burned
Number
3
fire per-mits
issued
MARSHALL
66
P.
GIBBS,
Forest Fire Warden.
DETAIL
Errol
12
S. Hall,
SPECIAL FOREST FIRE
October 21, 1947
expenses on forest fire
hearing;
DETAIL
13
^221.79
BLISTER RUST CONTROL
Appropriation
I40O.0O
E'xpenditures
DETAIL
14
|40'0.00
BOUNTIES
David Glidden, 8 noses
Donald Furber, 1 nose
Everett Yates, 1 nose
Edward Yates, 6 noses
Walter Woodman, 1 nose
Paul Proulx, 7 noses
Lloyd Thompson, 1 nose
Malcolm Sargent, 4 noses
Richard Damon, 1 nose
Leslie Rollins, 1 nose
William C. Lord, 1 nose
Wayne Spear, 2 noses
Lester Glidden, 3 noses
Dennis Sullivan, 5 noses
Harold Johnston, 2 noses
Richard Hart, 1 nose
Cyrus Harriman, 3 noses
Howard La foe. 1 nose
Ronald Richards, 1 nose
John Paulson, 3 noses
^1^2.
00
.25
.25
1.50
.25
1.75
.25
1.00
.25
.25
.25
.50
.75
1.25
.50
.25
.75
.25
.25
.75
�:
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OF PARMINGTON,
Raymond
Sargent, Jr., 1 nose
N. H. 47
.25
.25
Daniel Daudelin, 1 nose
^3.75
DETAIL
15
DAMAGE BY DOGS
AVilliam Goodrow, dog burial
Henry VanBuren, dog burial and
care of dog
Elmer Olougli, use of car to Strafford
for dog
John Shapleigh, dog burials
Elmer Clough, collecting dog
Farming ton K^ews, printing
fl.OO
12.00
2.40
6.0O
20.00
25.50
licenses
$66.90
Income
Arthur
Gua^^,
reimbursement for
care of dog
10.00
Total expense
DETAIL
16
156.90
HEALTH
dump
|270.0O
dump
276.00
147.00
dump
2.25
Carl Worster, fire at dump
2.25
Walter Eason, fire at dump
W. H. Jackson & Son, bulldozing dump 48.39
William Goodrow, care
of
John Shapleigh, care
of
Irving Moulton, care of
F'armington News, printing
Oarl B. Cannev, salary and expenses,
11.50
health officer
Dr. George E. Quinn, sendees ordered
by health officer
229.55
18.00
11,004.94
Appropriation
Elxpenditures
Unexpended balance
|1,200.00
1,004.94
fl95.06
�48
ANNUAL RErORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT
Foreword:
Fimdamenlially, the health of a nais the most potential line of defense
all enemies.
Not nntil a comparatively few years have major efforts been made and
monies appropriated to bnild np organizations charged
to guard i)nblic health and to channel its importance for
better understanding to the individual.
It no longer is
necessary that a disease or condition become prevalent
to arouse public concern, for a better realization of individual responsibility and organization detects, alerts
and puts into operation the most effective methods for
control.
A backward glance at statistics, and to the
average adult his own obser-vation, proves that the ravages of the most contagious, infectious and viscious diseases are being cut down.
community
and weapon against
tion or a
This comprehends
Is the answer.
and more universal dissemination of
Organization
research, training
!
knowledge pertaining
to public health, in order that
every individual may assume his patriotic part in defense at all times.
That Farmington is a unit in such
organization, state and local, should lie a matter of pride
to eveiy citizen, as he definitel}^ is a member of such organization.
So, as we face the future of another year,
let us all carr-y responsibility for such membership.
Officials are only members who work for, and with, their
constituents.
Aside from an acknowleged epidemic of influenza,
which Farmington shared, as the malady swept the
countiy several months ago, but claimed no local fatalities, this community has been providently immune.
We
were charged with one case of polioniA^elitis last year.
However, this case developed while the patient was attending summer camp out of town; was treated at a
Manchester hospital and there was no local contact.
Of this dreadful disease, the "Communicable Disease Bulletin", published monthly in interests of the
work of health officers, physicians, hospitals and nurses,
in part has this to say:
"Experience with polio in New
Hampshire has revealed a tendency for the incidence of
this disease to increase in cycles of approximately three
�:
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H. 49
If this trend persists, tlie state may expect an
increase during the summer ot 1952", This possibility
suggests early vaccination of children before warm
weather, as this immunization is suspected of correlation in cases of polio paralysis.
Therefore, it is wise to
attend to vaccinations at once.
years.
The general program
of
the
New Hampshire
Health Officer's Manual will be pursued as usual, for the
ensuing year, with such exceptions as the state may have
occasion to direct.
Your health officer takes this opportunity to
thank and acknowlege the sincere cooperation of physicians, school and visiting nurse,
superintendent of
schools, school board and teachers, as well as all departments of the town associated with the work of this office,
including the press and general public.
Following are the statistics for the year ending
December
31, ll^Sl
Miscellaneous complaints investigated, 203 hearings, 0; prosecutions, 0; quarantines, 3; mumps, IT;
measles, 39; chickenpox, 11; occupational diseases, 5;
Vincent's angina, 1; cancer, 3; tuberculosis, 2; pneumonia, 11; dog bite, 3; orders issued on sustained complaints, 17; sanitation violations (reported), 9; investigation and permits for foster honres, 11 permits for convalescent homes, 2; disposal of dead animals, 23; water
pollution, 2; improper food handling, 3; complaints on
plumbing installations, 1; inspections for welfare sanitation, 3; inspection of premises left unsanitary by receding high water, 2; collection of water, milk and food
samples (open and packaged), 51; assists in state-supervised dairy inspections, 9; attended 3 state- supervised
;
;
Epidemics
Influenza,
Scarlet fever
(homes),
3; dogs, 3; polio, 1 (no local contact).
Eleven of the above communicable disease reports, referred to health officer's attention, came from
out of town physicians who attended Parmington pasessions for special instruction.
462 (reported).
:
Quarantines:
tients.
Kespectfully submitted,
CARL
=
,
B.
CANNEY,
Health
Officer.
�:
50 ANNUAL, REPORT OF THE
DETAIL
17
TOWN
OF FARMINGTON, N. H.
FARMINGTON VISITING NURSE
ASSOCIATION
Appropriation
Expenditures
|1,500.00
|1, 500.00
REPORT OP THE
FARMINGTON VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION
FOR THE YEAR 1951
Town
of Farniington
district:
|1,500.0'0
Farmington school
Due
11,360.58
Minus
Retirement
76.20
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OP EWRMINGTON,
2
Family
N. H. 5
1
�52
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOAVN OF FARMINGTON,
Chester Moulton
Fred W. Hunt
N. H.
1,045.30
850.50
25.60
25.60
25.60
25.60
234.03
360.00
35.00
48.80
15.00
Carleton Tirrell
Paul Proulx
Eoger Lawrence
Joseph Thomas
Ernest Cardinal
Leston Gray
Charles Palmer
John Paulson
Ralph Dickie
r,371.23
MATERIALS
lafoUa Crushed Stone Co., Inc.,
blue rock mix
The Barrett Division, tarvia
Prison Industries, pipe
Diamond Match
Co., pipe
Charles DiPrizio & Sons, lumT^er
William J. Vickers & Son,
hauling pipe, cold patch,
shoveling and bulldozing
W. H. Jackson & Son, digging trench
Charles F. Currier, Watson corner
bridge
Andrew J. Foss, labor and supplies
Chester A. Moulton, gravel
Farmington Village Precinct, gravel
|740.80
3,056.20
589.30
52.20
193.26
816.35
9.00
168.73
282.70
72.65
89.45
�ANNUAL REPORT OF T HE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
|14,273.45
13,441.87
Total available
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
19
HIGHWAYS
WINTER MAINTENANCE
LABOR
Ralph Drew
N. H. 53
^31.58
�:
54 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Income
Town
of Milton, salt
Bale of salt
AVork on culverts
TOWN
OF FARMINGTON^ N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Vickers & Son, compressor
operator, topping and
approaches
T. M. Crowley, bolts
Tufts' Woodworking Shop, lumber
Eickers Cold Sprmg Garage, welding
Public Service Co. of N. H.,
W.
N. H. 55
J.
meter service
636.21
20.00
10.01
778.00
2.06
15,345.49
(The State's share of the bridge was |2,620.00 which has
been received in January, 1952.)
DETAIL
22
HIGHWAY GENERAL EXPENSE
GAS AND on-
Grav's Petroleum
|143.80
886.50
Coleman Oil Co.
Colomy's Seiwice Station
Dickie
Howard
Secord's Service Station
64.86
46.55
81.69
,223.40
INSURANCE
Farmington Insurance Agency
Mooney Corp.
Charles E. Palmer Insurance Agency
F. J.
|169.30
10'0.40
45.00
1314.70
MAINTENANCE OF EQUIPMENT
|13.90
Brown's Machine Shop, repairs
Kicker's Cold Spring Garage, welding,
308.33
parts, sui>plies and labor
Murray Machinery Co., repairs,
244.42
sup]>lies and parts
Ray Road Equipment
Co., supplies,
parts and signs
J. C. Sinims, repairs and parts
Oasellini-Venable Corp., repairs and
parts
Colomy's Service Station,
parts and supplies
Tufts' Woodworking Shop, welding,
repairs and supplies
407'.16
13.20
297.06
114.86
17.34
�56
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF PARMINGTON,
Secord's Service Station, repairs,
supplies and labor
T. M. Crowley, repairs
Willey's Service, repairs
Perkins-Milton Machinery Co., parts
N. H.
2o2.74
19.33
1.0*0
10.29
|1,G94.63
SMALL TOOLS, ETC.
Palmer Hardware Co., Inc., supplies
Farniington Gas & Appliance Co.,
|36.62
supplies
9.95
9.38
Moslier Hardware, supplies
15.85
Harmington Village Precinct, gravel
17.70
C. A. Moulton, gravel
19.50
Dyar Sales & Macliinei'j^ Co., supplies
Emerson Electric Co.,
38.35
installing blinker
3.20
M. P. D. Motor Express, express
4.25
Louis Weinstein & Son, cleaning cloths
.72
Fred Hunt, paint
3.31
Farniington Motor Car Co., supplies
45.09
N. H. Farm Tractor Corp., tires
19.95
Herb's Service Station, battei'y
1.49
Ruth Lawrence, express paid
100.00
Ridge Fann jSrurser'3% spraying elms
Charles DiPrizio & Sons,
13.44
posts for signs
17.91
Andrew J. Foss, labor on signs
12.75
J. Raymond Hanson, signs
20.00
Ernest Cardinal, wood
Treasurer State of N. H.,
blinker and signs
160.14
1.60
B. & M. Railroad, freight
Farniington News, printing
25.00
Public Service Co., installing
blinker and lights
100.11
1676.31
13,909.04
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
|4,00O.0O
3.909.04
|90.96
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
23 TOWN ROAD
Treasurer State of N. H.
Appropriation
DETAIL
DETAIL
21
N. H. 57
AID
1780.13
1780.13
FARMING TON PUBLIC LIBRARY
Appropriation
Expenditures
12,000.00
|2y00'0.00
FARMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
TREASURER'S REPORT
January
BaLance January
Town
of
1,
1,
1952
RECEIVED
1951
Farmington
|2,G34.03
�58
ANNUAL RErORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Janitor
66,42
N. H.
�:
:
:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
N. H. 59
Income
Recovei-y, State of N. H.
Recovery, State of N. H.
|37.29
35.98
Total available
Expenditures
.
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
26
|11,073.27
10,561.90
1511.37
TOWN POOR
Ellenor Hartford children:
Board
|ly551.50
42.70
1.85
18.85
Doctors
Prescriptions
Clothing
11,614.90
Elbridge Young children
Board
|1,184.85
30.14
13.#0
SO.OO
Clothing
Doctors
Dentist
Joanne Cook, board
John P. Murphy child:
Board
Doctor
11,257.99
374.00
|175.00
SjOO
•flSO.OO
Frank and James King:
Board
Doctors
Hospital
Clothing
'
1763.12
1.50
26.62
33.20
1824.44
Pauline Hogan child
Board
Clothing
Hospital
|268..3i3
1.78
3.00
^273.11
Pauline Rollins:
Board
1182.50
�60
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP PARMINGTON,
Clothing
N. H.
�:
1
ANNUAL REPOR T OF THE TOWN OF E'ARMINGTQN^
Prescriptions
Doctor
$74.10
4.50
Clifford Autliier
Prescriptions
Doctor
Ernest Dore:
Doctors
Hospital
Thomas Morin
Oare
Ambulance
Appropriation
Income
$4,550.00
N. H. 6
�62
ANNUAL RErORT OP THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Shoes
Fuel
Rent
Hospital
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON,
N. H. 63
Unexpended balance
of 1949
sewer tax
Unexpended balance of 1950
sewer tax
Unexpended balance of 1951
sewer tax
1,466.50
1,474.50
1,645.00
17,51 6.00
(Transferred to Trustees of Trust Fnnds)
DETAIL
32
DAMAGES AND LEGAL EXPENSES
Eugene
F. Nnte, exjienses for eviction
Errol S. Hall, services and sheriff's
fees, Merrill's corner
petition
-1^15.50
46.50
162.00
DETAIL
33
INTEREST
Farmington National Bank,
on serial notes
Famiington National Bank,
on temporary loans
�64
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
Appropriation
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON^
Ivimball, Joan, paid at Tilton
Lessard, Barbara, gone, N. Y., 1 year
Parsliley, Edna, not 21
Parshley, Geraldine, not 21
Richardson, Edson, in military service
Ridley, John E., gone, nnknown
Rnmney, Jane, gone, nnknown
"\'\^etherbee, Ethel H., non-resident
N. H. 65
5:00
5.0O
5.0O
5.00
5.00
5j00
5.00
5.00
$100.00
42 TIMBER TAX
State of N. H., refnnd on acconnt
timber tax reinibnrsement
of previous year
DETAIL
DETAIL
43
-foOS.ol
ABATEMENTS
1947 TAX SALES
|12..35
Bean, Agnes, tax deed paid by town
20.92
Brock, Chester, tax deed paid by town
8.95
Martil, Ered, tax error, abated
20.92
Lagos, Mannel, tax deed, paid by town
16.G3
Drew, Fred, tax deed paid by town
-1^79.77
1948 TAX SALES
Bean, Agnes, tax deed paid by town
Brock, Chester, tax deed paid by town
Drew, Fred, tax deed paid by town
Lagos, Mannel, tax deed paid by town
Martil, Fred, tax error, abated
King, Harry A., welfare, abated
King, Harry A., welfare, abated
|10.88
22.76
13.25
22.76
9.32
37.07
9.59
125.63
1949 TAX SALES
Bean, Agnes, tax deed paid by town
Brock, Chester, tax deed paid by town
Drew, Fred, tax deed paid by town
Lagos, Mannel, tax deed paid by town
Martin, Fred, tax error, abated
|11.95
25.74
9.22
25.74
10.03
$82.68
�66
ANNUAL RErORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
1948
N. H.
ABATEMENTS
Goodrow, William, taxed in error
Bell, Margaret, sickness
Pollard, Gladys, gone
$5.30
2.0O
2.00
19.30
1949
PROPEKTY
Hislop, Robert, taxed in error
King, Harry, taxed in error
|55.34
39.38
194.72
1949 POLLS
Margaret, sickness
Day, Marion L. gone
Laugliton, Florence, paid at
Bell,
Xew Durham
|2.00
2.00
2.00
Laugliton, Hartford, paid at
New Durham
2.00
2.0O
2.00
Pollard, Gladys, gone
Eeilly, William,
gone
112.00
1950 PROPERTY
Bean, Agnes, tax deed
Bogan, John, taxed in error
Brock, Chester, tax deed
Drew, Fred, tax deed
Glidden, Elmer and Rose, tax error
Lagos, Manuel, tax deed
Lessard, Robert, tax error
Martil, Fred, tax error
Pearl, Hervey (heirs), tax error
Philbrick, w". A., tax error
|2.70
10.80
21.60
5.40
39.15
16.20
4.61
6.14
5.40
21.60
1133.00
1950
Margaret, sickness
Bussier, Goldie, 70 years
POLLS
Bell,
Black, Dorothy L., gone
Black, Richard, gone
Blanchard, Rachael W., gone
f2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON,
Campbell, Winnifred, not 21
Caplette, Arlene, gone
Cardinal, Norman, ex-senace
Col'batli, Grace, gone
Collins, Donald K., gone
Corson, Edward C, gone
Davis, Endora, gone
Day, Marion L., welfare
Eaton, Dorothy, gone
Elliott, Edith L., dnplicated
Perland, Alcide, gone
Fortier, Arlene, gone
Goodwin, Agnes, dnplicated
Gordon, Manrice, paid at New Dnrham
Home, Eleanor A., unknown, gone
Hnntress, Irma, gone
Jewell, Arthur, sickness
LaChance, Edgar, gone
Moisan, Flora D., gone
Moulton, Fred, paid at Rochester
Pollard, Gladys L., gone
Reilly, William, gone
Ronlean, Emeline, gone
Roy, Joseph, gone
Smith, John C, ex-service
fionter, William, gone
Souter, Eileen, gone
Thibedean, Bonnie, unknown, gone
Thibedeau, Grace, gone
Thompson, Eva, TO ye<Trs
Tirrell, Carl, paid at Milton
Tirrell, Gertrude, paid at Milton
Underberger, Lona, gone
Underberger, Louis, gone
Venezia, Ernest E., gone
White, Burton E., gone
White, Irene, gone
N. H. 67
2.O0
2.00
2.0O
2.00
2.00
2.0O
2.0'0
2.0'0
,
2.00
2.0'0
2.O0
2.0O
2.00
2.0'0
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.0O
2.00
2.00
2.O0
2.0O
2.0O
2.00
2.0O
2.00
2.0O
2.0O
2.0O
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
,|84.00
1951
Roman
PROPERTY
Catholic Bishop of Manchester,
exempt, church property
fl75.5'0
29.25
Colbath, HarrA', overassessed
�68
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Grarland,
Eaymond
and
I.
Einil}',
veteran, total disability
American Oil Go., taxed in error
Brock, Ralph A., Jr., taxed in error
Canney, Isaac (heirs), taxed in error
Johnson, William
(3r.
N. H.
1S2.04
17.55
398.61
18.0C3
and Anna,
23.40
2.57
20.60
overassessed
Bean, Agnes, tax deed
Brock, Chester, tax deed
'
1817.55
1051
POLLS
Margaret, sickness
Boles, Ida Mae, gone
Brown, Lawrence B., gone
Bunker, Leon, sickness
Bell,
Cheslev, Forrest, gone
OoUins, Donald R., gone
Dureanlt, Lotta, deceased
Eastman, Oarlos, deceased
Ferland, Alcide, gone
Gorton, Norma, deceased
Huntress, Irma, gone
Jewell, Arthur, sickness
Landi, Doris, gone
Laughton, Florence, gone
Laughton, Hartford, gone
Lawton, Edmund, 70 years
Philbrick, Mrs. Wesley, duplicate, June
Pike, John E., deceased
Pitman, Beatrice, gone
Rogers, Eleanor, gone
Rogers, George J., Sr., 70 years
Souter, Mildred, gone
Tanner, Gertrude, deceased
Tibbetts, Mary, duplic<ated
Wetherbee, Ethel H., non-resident
Wetherbee, Ivers L., Jr., in service
.
|2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.0O
2.0O
2.00
2.0O
2.00
2.0O
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.0O
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.52.00
SEWER TAX ABATEMENTS
Pearl, Ina, year 1916 tax deed
Pearl, Ina, year 1947 tax deed
|5.00
5.00
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOAVN OF FARMINGTON,
Pearl, lua, year 1948 tax deed
Pearl, Ina, year 1949 tax deed
Kimball, Florence, 1950, overassessed
N. H. 69
5.00
S.O'O
15.00
135.00
L,526.25
DETAIL
44
TAX SALE, SEPTEMBER
BOUGHT BY THE TOWN
1950
LESLIE
E.
17,
1951
HAM, COLLECTOR
Amazeen, Walter, (Parkluirst, Hattie) |80.94
6.95
Brougli, Marshall Iv.
OanneT, Wevniouth D., (Ellery Russell) 6.95
42.0^
Chasef Curtis W. und Mildred L.
76.62
Clark, Ruth Gould
Clements, C. Gordon
Descheneaux, Arthur
Deseheneaux, Arthur
Eiarle, Ellen D.
Fifield, Albert D.
Garland, Robert E. and Annie
Gordon, Frank,
Hogan, Joseph
L.
Hoyt, Alice (heirs)
Legro, Edwin (Est.)
Locke, Kent D.
Marden, Horton r>. and Maude A.
Marden, Horton D. and Maude A.
McCann, William
Xnte, Theresa
Paradis, George
Pearl, Harold H.
Pike, Edwin (heirs)
Sargent, Raymond
Scruton,
Raymond
Tarmey, Philip M. and Helen E.
Thompson, Ernest H.
Thompson. Julia E.
Thompson, Julia E.
Waldron, Harrison G.
Waldron, Harrison G.
Waldron, Samuel H. (heirs)
Weymouth, Edwin
L.
56.55
10.82
8.34
9.37
50.18
56.08
35.91
65.81
48.76
93.40
9.37
16.58
123.50
20.69
37.27
26.38
55.19
75.17
24.48
34.86
71.63
106.86
88.60
6.89
6.89
38.63
221.54
42.-34
11,655.59
�:
:
70
:
ANNUAL RErORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF THE TRUST FUNDS
Isabelle Billings Trust
Fund
Union Gas
No
No
November 7, 1951
Farmington National Bank Savings Dept.
On deposit January 1, 1951
Income dividends on bank deposits
14,652.40
93.45
Electric Public Utilities Oo., .|l,OiOO.OO
bond
Utilities Co., .fSOO.OO bond
First National Bank of Boston, 90 shares
Capital stock, purchased
value
value
14,745.85
Farmington School District Building Fund
On
deposit Januarj^
1,
1951
Income di\adends on bank deposits
Received from schools during 1951
17,626.20
140.65
2,500.00
110,266.85
Town
On
of
Farmington Sewer Fund
deposit January 1, 1951
Income dividends on bank deposits
Received from town during 1951
15,994.39
110.50
1,645.00
•f
WALTER
7,749. SO
YOUNG,
LESLIE E. HAM,
JAMES E. THAYER,
E.
Trustees.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H. 7
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the selectmen, tax collector, town clerk, town
treasurer and 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
business for the year ending December 31, 1951.
ARTHUR G. WEBSTER,
RONALD PARROCK,
Auditors of the town of Parmington.
February
19, 1952.
LEO L. NEWBURY,
MELVIN P. EARLE,
CHARLES W. WEBSTER,
Selectmen of Parmington.
����
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1951 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
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1951 Annual Reports of the Town of Farmington New Hampshire
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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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1951-1952
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Book in the the physical museum collection purchased by the Farmington Historical Society from Stan Freeda and Kyle Leach
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books
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documents
Farmington
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Text
HARVARD
ALUMNI BULLETIN
V O L U M E 42
A P R I L 19, 1940
N U M B E R 25
C O N T E N T S
C O V E R : P A U L R E V E R E C R E A M P O T : Owned by the Fogg Museum of A r t .
Photograph by the Staff of the Fogg
Museum
FRONTISPIECE: REFLECTION OF BAKER TOWER.
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�BEETLES: A GREAT COLLECTION FOR HARVARD
B Y P H I L I P J . D A R L I N G T O N , Jr., '26
D
U R I N G the w i n t e r of 1939-40 the
M u s e u m of Comparative Zoology at
H a r v a r d has received one of the finest collections of N o r t h Americaia beetles i n existence—that of the late D r . H e n r y C l i n t o n
F a l l . I t contains about a quarter of a m i l lion specimens, r a n g i n g i n size f r o m giants
several inches long to pygmies m u c h smaller
than the head of a p i n . More t h a n one h u n dred thousand of the specimens, about fifteen
thousand species, are i n a m a i n N o r t h A m e r i can series w h i c h fills to o v e r f l o w i n g 296 boxes,
each 12 by 8 inches. N e a r l y another h u n d r e d
thousand are i n a second N o r t h A m e r i c a n
series w h i c h came to D r . F a l l a few years ago
f r o m C h a r l e s L i e b e c k . T h e balance of the
quarter m i l l i o n is made up by exotic beetles,
and there are also a few thousand good butterflies and moths. A l l of the specimens are
beautifully prepared and arranged.
M a n y of the exotics are showy, but the
F a l l Collection is not for show. It is not and
never w i l l be on exhibition to the public.
T h e N o r t h A m e r i c a n section i n particular is
a working collection of the very greatest v a l ue, w h i c h w i l l be reserved for the use of
scientists. T o understand the scientific value
of an enormous accumulation of specimens of
this sort, one must k n o w something of the
purposes and methods of m u s e u m w o r k .
Most big zoological museums have two
functions: the obvious one of exhibition and
C h i l d h o o d collections of shells and butterflies lie
at the back and bottom of many A m e r i c a n h a l l
closets—cracked and moth-eaten evidence that the
collection irripulse flowers ( a n d generally dies)
young. T h a t it continues to stir the pulses of the
rare adult, and causes h i m to pursue all sorts of
ephemera to the ultimate satisfaction of the glass
bottle and the cork and common p i n , is beyond the
understanding of the average l a y m a n . T h e author
explains it all i n this brief article.
P h i l i p J . D a r l i n g t o n , Jr., '26, S . M . '27, P h . D . ' 3 1 , is
assistant curator of insects i n the M u s e u m of C o m parative Zoology. H e has just been appointed first
F a l l Curator of Coleoptera at the M u s e u m , a permanent position established i n honor of H e n r y
Clinton F a l l , D a r t m o u t h '84, donor of the Collection
of N o r t h A m e r i c a n beedes w h i c h the Museum has
recently received.
education, and the less obvious one of research. M u s e u m research is concerned p r i marily w i t h w h a t is called t a x o n o m y — w i t h
the classification of animals. It is the business
of a m u s e u m m a n to find out w h a t sort of
animals there are, where they come f r o m , and
h o w they m a y be distinguished. H e does
this by getting together and studying large
numbers of properly preserved and labeled
specimens.
A n d w h e n he has done it, he
gives names to the different kinds, and publishes a concise .scheme of classification. A n d
the specimens he has used are stored a w a y i n
the m u s e u m for c h e c k i n g and for future use.
N o w , m u s e u m w o r k is f u n , or there w o u l d
be few people engaged i n it, for it is not w e l l
paid. B u t it is also useful i n an unostentatious w a y , if it is properly done and if the
results are properly published so that other
people can use them. T h e classification of
animals is, perhaps, not important i n itself,
unless the pleasure it gives to m a n y amateur
and professional taxonomists is important,
but it is a means to several useful ends.
T h e first great use of a n i m a l classification
is to set up a system w h i c h is like a giant card
index, i n w h i c h each a n i m a l has its place and
name by means of w h i c h a l l sorts of information can be filed away and found
again.
H o w such a system w o r k s is best s h o w n by
example.
Suppose (for example—it really happened)
a mosquito suddenly appears i n B r a z i l and
raises hell w i t h the m a l a r i a l rate. T h e first
t h i n g to do is to find out the name of the
mosquito and its place i n classification, either
by direct comparison w i t h a scientific collection, or by consulting a specialist, w h o has
studied collections. A n d suppose (as was the
case) the mosquito turns out to be a c o m m o n
A f r i c a n species, Anopheles
gambiae.
Then
one can look up that name i n bibliographies
a n d indexes, and go f r o m them to articles i n
scattered scientific journals, and may find a
good deal on record about the habits and control of that particular mosquito neatly filed
away (so to speak) under the name. A n d
even if no further information is found, the
�856
H A R V A R D
A L U M N I
knowledge that the insect is A f r i c a n and has
invaded B r a z i l , probably a r r i v i n g as a n u n invited guest i n an airplane, w a r n s that the
species can enter n e w country w i t h disastrous
results a n d that it must be guarded against,
by fumigation of airplanes f r o m infected regions and by other means. B u t if the mosquito d i d not have a name and a place i n
classification to distinguish it f r o m all other
mosquitoes, it w o u l d be next to impossible
to discover that it came to B r a z i l f r o m A f r i c a
or that a n y t h i n g had been k n o w n about it
before.
O r suppose (this really happened, too) a
striped beetle appears i n G e r m a n y and attacks potato plants so severely that it is officially proclaimed " F a r m e r s ' E n e m y N u m ber 1 " . It is easy to discover i n any of several
good G e r m a n museums that it is the A m e r i can "Potato B u g " , Leptinotarsa
decemlineata,
and then it is easy to look up the best w a y to
fight it, w i t h o u t costly delay.
O f course, it is not always necessary to rush
to a m u s e u m to identify a pest, for museums
do not have a corner on a n i m a l classification.
B u t the sort of w o r k w h i c h is done i n research
museums is w h a t makes identification pos-
B U L L E T I N
sible, not only i n emergencies but i n thousands of less spectacular cases. A n d w i t h the
increasing size of modern collections and the
increasing volume of the literature, museums
are c a r r y i n g more and more of the load of
n a m i n g and i n d e x i n g the a n i m a l w o r l d .
np A X O N O M Y — t h e classification of aniX_ mals and plants—has contributed to pure
science too, more than most l a y m e n realize.
It contributed, for instance, to the discovery
of the theory of evolution by natural selection, w h i c h has had such profound influence
not only on biology but on modern thought.
T h e principle of natural selection was u n covered independently by two men, Charles
D a r w i n and A l f r e d Russel W a l l a c e . B o t h of
these m e n were deeply interested i n classification and i n the closely related problem of
geographical distribution of organisms. Both
m e n traveled widely, collecting animals and
plants and finding m a n y n e w species, some of
w h i c h were later given the names
darwini
and wallacei.
D a r w i n widened his interests
greatly i n later l i f e ; W a l l a c e was always p r i m a r i l y a student of classification and distribution. It is no accident that these t w o i n -
I
IN T H E F A L L COLLECTION: T H R E E EXOTIC NORTEI AMERICAN
BEETLES
�LA G U A R D I A A T FIRST SENIOR-ALUMNI D I N N E R
T
H R E E hundred and fifty seniors—nearly half the class—filled to capacity the
Eliot H o u s e d i n i n g hall on the occasion of
the first S e n i o r - A l u m n i D i n n e r last T h u r s day. T h e occasion was the fulfillment of
the long-cherished conviction of D r . E l l i o t t
C . Cutler, '09, President of the H a r v a r d A l u m n i Association, that seniors w o u l d be glad
to be informed of their rights and privileges
as a l u m n i before leaving the U n i v e r s i t y .
W h e n first consulted, the senior officers
immediately responded to the suggestion by
the appointment of the three marshals,
T h o m a s V . H e a l e y , P h i l C . N e a l , Ernest J .
Sargeant, and F r e d e r i c k H o l d s w o r t h , Jr., as
a committee to manage the dinner. Professor
Roger B . M e r r i m a n , '96, Master of E l i o t
House, enthusiastically approved the choice
of the E l i o t d i n i n g room. R o y L . Westcott,
manager of the U n i v e r s i t y D i n i n g H a l l s ,
provided a special dinner, and the A l u m n i
Association contributed free beer and cigarettes.
A t the first meeting, the senior committee
expressed the hope that the class might be
addressed by a national figure w h o w o u l d
give them a n optimistic v i e w of their chances
i n the troubled w o r l d they w o u l d encounter
w h e n they left the U n i v e r s i t y . T h r o u g h the
excellent offices of a classmate of D r . Cutler's
father, Charles C . B u r l i n g h a m , '79, w h o m
Mayor Fiorello H . L a G u a r d i a described as
"the first citizen of N e w Y o r k C i t y , " the
N e w Y o r k M a y o r was prevailed upon to
m a k e a special trip to C a m b r i d g e to address
the Senior Class.
T l i e energetic and popular Mayor L a G u a r d i a of
N e w Y o r k City paid a flying visit to H a r v a r d last
week to speak at tlie first S e n i o r - A l u m n i D i n n e r
( E l i o t House) and to address afterwards (Indoor
Athletic B u i l d i n g ) some 7 0 0 students at a meeting
sponsored by the Council of Government Concentrators.
H i s Honor came to the S e n i o r - A l u m n i
D i n n e r on the invitation of D r . E l l i o t t C . Cutler, ' 0 9 ,
President of the A l u m n i Association, and through
the offices of a past President, Charles C . B u r l i n g h a m , ' 7 9 . T h e success of the evening is evidenced
by this article prepared for the B U L L E T I N by W i l l i a m G . Roelker, ' 0 9 .
T h r e e quarters of an hour ahead of time,
the seniors began to pack both entries to the
d i n i n g hall. E v e r y seat was q u i c k l y filled,
and some thirty or forty late arrivals could
not be accommodated. U n d e r prolonged applause the M a y o r entered the hall under the
escort of D r . Cutler, Professor M e r r i m a n , and
several A l u m n i Directors.
W h e n the dinner had advanced f r o m
mock turtle soup to strawberry ice-cream
and coffee, Professor M e r r i m a n rose to w e l come the Mayor to H a r v a r d and E l i o t House.
" T h e Class of 1940 is fortunate to have the
opportunity tonight to be addressed by the
M a y o r of N e w Y o r k , " he said, " a n d H i s
H o n o r is equally privileged to have as a n
audience one of the best classes I have ever
k n o w n i n m y fifty years' connection w i t h the
University."
D r . Cutler, introducing the subject of the
rights w h i c h the seniors w i l l enjoy w h e n
they become a l u m n i , touched on the history
of the College and the A l u m n i Association.
" E x - P r e s i d e n t John Q u i n c y A d a m s , 1787, was
elected first President w h e n the organization
was founded at Commencement, 1840.
For
a number of years it was largely a social organization whose meetings, consisting of a
two-hour oration and a dinner followed by
numerous speeches, lasted u n t i l sunset. B y
1848 the Association had nearly petered out.
At this time the Board of Overseers was still
composed of officials of the Commonwealth and
the ministers of the neighboring towns—Boston,
Watertown, etc.—as it had been since the foundation of the College. T h e Corporation, created
by the Charter of 1650 as a sort of executive committee for the Overseers, was composed, as it is
today, of five Fellows, in perpetual succession,
and the President and Treasurer. T h i s body
must have the consent of the Overseers for its
undertakings, and thus the Overseers act as a
sort of brake and safeguard upon the Corporation.
I n 1848 a number of men were elected to the
Legislature who felt that Harvard was 25 years
behind the times both in teaching and i n organization. A bill was introduced to remodel the
Charter by increasing the Corporation to fifteen
�H A R V A R D
A L U M N I
dependent discoverers of natural selection
had similar t r a i n i n g and lived at the same
time. U n t i l a multitude of obscure taxonomists
had carried the classification of the a n i m a l
and plant w o r l d s to the point where relationships could be appreciated, neither D a r w i n
nor anyone else could very w e l l conceive of
natural selection. B u t w h e n that point w a s
reached, the conception was certain, and
w o u l d certainly have come to someone else if
neither D a r w i n nor W a l l a c e had got it.
A n d there is no reason to t h i n k that the
contributions of taxonomy to pure science
are over. T h e most s t r i k i n g recent advances
i n evolutionary theory have come chiefly
f r o m genetics laboratories. B u t w e do not
yet k n o w whether or not geneticists are on
the track of evolution as it really occurs i n
nature. M a n y persons t h i n k not. T a x o n o mists and paleontologists, most of w h o m are
taxonomists too, w h o study the differences
w h i c h have really evolved a m o n g l i v i n g and
fossil animals, see the real products of evolution, and these persons are i n the best position to criticize the geneticists' conclusions.
T h e next great contribution to our k n o w l edge of evolution w i l l probably not be made
by taxonomists directly, but their criticism is
likely to help geneticists and cytologists to
m a k e it. A n d evolution is w o r t h understanding. O n e of these days, if Professor H o o t o n
is sufficiently eloquent, w e m a y try to direct
the evolution of m a n . T h e n evolutionary
theory w i l l cease to be pure science and w i l l
become of the most vital, practical i m portance.
But to come back to D r . F a l l ' s beetles: I
do not mean, of course, that they w i l l save us
f r o m some insidious insect pest or that they
w i l l introduce a n e w era i n biological thought.
W h a t I do m e a n is that the F a l l Collection
has a far greater value than if it were merely
a quarter of a m i l l i o n pretty insects pinned at
r a n d o m into a few h u n d r e d boxes. I t represents a very real contribution to taxonomy,
and through taxonomy to all science. I t represents not only the value of the i n d i v i d u a l
specimens, but also a lifetime of intelligent
w o r k . O n the basis of this collection. D r .
B U L L E T I N
857
F a l l published 144 scientific papers, described
and named about 1,400 n e w species, and revised (reclassified) a number of our largest
and most difficult genera. A n d even this is
not a l l . T a x o n o m y is, or should be, a cooperative u n d e r t a k i n g carried on by m a n y
persons, generation after generation, according to specific rules w h i c h have been established by an international committee. A n d
throughout his w o r k D r . F a l l d i d cooperate
and d i d abide by the rules—some persons do
not, and m a k e more confusion than they do
good. H e took the trouble ( a n d it is often a
lot of trouble) to check back to the specimens
studied by earlier taxonomists to m a k e sure
just w h a t they were t a l k i n g about w h e n their
descriptions were ambiguous, and he kept i n
touch w i t h his contemporaries.
H i s boxes
are f u l l not only of his o w n authentic " t y p e s "
but of specimens compared w i t h other f a m ous collections, and of authentic specimens received f r o m other w o r k e r s . T h e F a l l C o l lection represents, as w e l l as any one man's
w o r k can, a complete cross section of modern
classification of N o r t h A m e r i c a n beetles. I t
is not only a monument to D r . F a l l , w h o
made it, and a fine acquisition for the m u s e u m
as it stands, it is also a first-class basis for
further w o r k , i n this and future generations.
A n d a little by w a y of biography: H e n r y
C l i n t o n F a i l was born December 25, 1862, at
F a r m i n g t o n , N . H . , and died N o v e m b e r 14,
1939, at T y n g s b o r o , Mass. H e w e n t to D a r t mouth College ('84), and received an honorary S c . D . f r o m D a r t m o u t h i n 1929.
He
was, by profession, a teacher of physics and
chemistry. H i s interest was turned to the
study of beetles as a n avocation w h e n he w a s
fifteen years o l d : J u l y 17, 1878, at W a k e f i e l d ,
Mass., at 7.30 i n the evening, w h e n he caught
and was fascinated by a specimen of a b i g
"longicorn", Prionus
pocularis.
H e preserved and labeled the specimen. I t was the
first of his quarter m i l l i o n .
W e feel that it is a great compliment to the
M u s e u m of Comparative Zoology that D r .
F a l l , w h o was not a H a r v a r d m a n , chose to
leave his collection to us for safe keeping and
for future use.
�
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
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1940 Harvard Alumni Bulletin Beetle Article Dr Henry Clinton Fall
Description
An account of the resource
1940 Harvard Alumni Bulletin Article "Beetle: A Great Collection For Harvard." The article by Phillip J Darlington Jr. is about Dr Henry Clinton Fall who donated a very large, diverse collection of a quarter of a million beetles, butterflies, and moths to one of the museums of Harvard. Fall was born in Farmington, NH in December of 1862.
Size: 7" x 10"
FHS-RKL
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1940 Harvard Alumni Bulletin
Article "Beetle: A Great Collection For Harvard." by Phillip J Darlington Jr.
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1940 Harvard Alumni Bulletin
Article "Beetle: A Great Collection For Harvard." by Phillip J Darlington Jr.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1940
birth
Collection
Fall
Farmington
Harvard
insects
science
taxonomy
-
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Photography & Streographs
Still Image
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Group Class Photograph, Glenn Street School, 1910-1911
Description
An account of the resource
This is a group class photograph taken at the Glenn Street School, 1910-1911. The only person identified in the photograph is Ernest J. Kelley, located second row from the left, second pupil. It is in a protective flip cover, with an onion paper cover for the photo front. Size 9.75'x6.75'
FHS-RKL
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Albert B. Nye, Photographer, Newburyport, MA
Date
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1910-1911
Farmington
Glenn
Kelley
Nye
school
students
teacher