S3.. 01
AmDual Reports
of tbe
Town Officers
of HINSDALE NEW HAMPSHIRE
for the Year Ending December 31,1 963
and
School District Officers
for the Yeor Ending June 30, 1 963
Spending ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ '^ is easy |(*^°!!Il^'^a ** "•* *** ®"*y
Morcli ^^^^^^ September
f^leade brina tnid copu of ZJou/n report to town meetina and dcnooi meetina
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
Town Officers
OP
HINSDALE, N* H.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1963
SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY, INC. KEENE, N. H. 1964 INDEX
Bonded Debt 21 Cemetery Lot Fund 80 Comparative Balance Sheets 22 Comparative Statement of Appropriations and Expenditures 24 Comparative Statement of Indebtedness, Valuation and Taxes, Fifteen Year Period 20 Detailed Statement of Expenditures 40 Fire Department 82 Library Report 73 Licensed Dogs 23 Municipal Court 77 Playground Committee 84 Public Health Nurse 81 Report of School District 91-142 School Budget 96 School Warrant 94 Scout Hall 86 Selectmen's Report 17 State Audit 87 Summary of Payments 38 Tax Collector 29 Town Budget 13 Town Clerk 26 Town Officers 3 Town Treasurer 36 Town Warrant 7 Trustees of Trust Funds 58 Vital Statistics 143 Water & Sewer Works 78 TOWN OFFICERS
Moderator
RAYMOND C. KILDRBTH
Selectmen and Assessors ARTHUR RICE Term expires 1964 WILLIAM ROBERTS Term expires 1965 MARK CHAMBERLAIN Term expires 1966
Town Clerk
ELEANOR S. SMITH
Town Treasurer ROBERT F. DELANO
OoUector of Taxes REGINALD GOVE
Highway Agent FRANK COUSINS
Water and Sewer Commissioners EVERETT NELSON Term expires 1964 RUSSELL STREETER Term expires 1965 EDWARD PLANTIER Term expires 1966
Supervisors of Check List RAY F. FLETCHER EUGENE E. GAFFEY EARLE WILLIAMS
Representative of General Court CLIFFORD D. STEARNS Auditors STATE AUDITORS
Overseer of Charities
RAYMOND C. HILDRETH
Chief of Fire Department DEXTER K. ROYCE
Municipal Court EUGENE E. GAFFEY, Justice
Health Officer RAYMOND C. HILDRETH
Forest Fire Warden DEXTER K. ROYCE
Deputy Wardens PETER ZAVOROTNY HAROLD STEPHENS LEON THOMAS JOSEPH DOUCETTE JOHN ROYCE MARK CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT MARSHALL
Police ROBERT BRANDL, Chief—Resigned WESLEY RYAN, Chief
Special Officers GUY BOUCHIE HENRY GROVER CHESTER WATERMAN RICHARD MITCHELL HOMER WORDEN
Dog Constable WESLEY RYAN
Trustees of Trust Funds HORTENSE WILLIAMS, Clerk Term expires 1964 LOUIS STEARNS Term expires 1965 RAY L. FLETCHER Term expires 1966 Library Trustees DORIS SMITH Term expires 1964 ELSIE A. MAJOR Term expires 1965 IVA NELSON Term expires 1966
Budget Committee CLARENCE O'NEAL CLIFFORD STEARNS EDMUND BOUSQUET PETER ZAVOROTNY DAVID SMITH
Airport Committee HOWARD McDonald Clifford stearns STEVE ZIMAN
Planning Board WILLIAM KING Term expires 1964 CLIFFORD STEARNS Term expires 1965 RUSSELL O'NEAL Term expires 1966 RUSSELL GARFIELD Term expires 1967 JACKSON TUPPER Term expires 1967 ARTHUR RICE (Selectman)
Superintendent of Public Works Advisory Committee ROBERT BRANDL JOHN ROYCE CLIFFORD STEARNS ORSON SMITH EARLE WILLIAMS
Surveyors of Wood and Lumber GLENN HIGGINS
Fence Viewers HERBERT NEWELL
Sexton EARLE WILLIAMS Constable WESLEY RYAN
Playground Committee BERNARD O'CONNOR Term expires 1963 JOSEPH PRINCIPE Term expires 1964 DAVID SMITH Term expires 1965 ARNOLD EDSON Term expires 1965 ROBERT GOSS Term expires 1966
Memorial Day Committee CARLTON ROUILLARD
Nurse BERTHA BRADBURY
North Hinsdale Community House Committee HENRY GROVER HARRY CAPEN HAROLD INGALLS
Civil Defense Director DEXTER K. ROYCE : :
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
TOWN WAREANT
To the inhabitants of the Town of Hinsdale qualified to vote in Town Affairs
Yon are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall on Tuesday the 10th of March, 1964 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to act on the following subjects
Article 1. To cast your ballots for all necessary town officers.
Article 2. To see if the provisions of Chapter 171-A of the revised laws relative to playing games of beano shall be adopted in this town.
Article 3. Shall the Town of Hinsdale continue to main- tain its existing municipal court so long as its present Judge remains in office? ( ) Yes ( ) No.
Article 4. To choose Delegates to the Constitutional Convention.
Article 5. To vote on the question, "Shall sweepstake tickets be sold in this City or Town?"
Article 6. To cast your ballots for election of delegates and alternate delegates ; delegates at large and alternate dele- gates at large to the National Convention of the various pol- itical parties to be held to nominate party candidates for Pres- ident and Vice-President of the United States.
Polls open on the above articles at 10 A. M. and shall not be closed earlier than 7 :30 P. M.
Action to be taken on the following articles beginning at 7:30 P, M, 8
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to accept and adopt the report of the Selectmen, Auditors and other Town Officers.
Article 8. To see how much money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the payment of ordinary town charges for the maintenance of the fire department, highways, and for all other necessary expenses arising within the Town. (See Budget).
Article 9. To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men and Town Treasurer to borrow a sum or sums not exceeding in the aggregate $50,000.00 in anticipation of the collection of taxes for the current municipal year and to issue in the name and on the credit of the Town negotiable notes therefor, said notes to be repaid during the current municipal year from taxes collected within the current municipal year.
Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of $483.30 to which the State will contribute $3,221.98 to be expended on Class IV and Class V road con- struction.
Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to confirm and authorize the authority of the Selectmen to sell any property which the Town may acquire through tax sale and by Tax Collector's deed to the town.
Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to remove the office of Road Agent from the non-partisan ballot now used at Town Meeting for the election of town officers and to authorize the Selectmen to hire a competent person under their supervision to be in charge of highway and sidewalk mainten- ance, snow removal and any other work that comes under the jurisdiction of the selectmen. (Inserted by petition)
Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $125.00 for flameproofing the com- bustible materials in the Town Hall Auditorium.
Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to install and maintain a stop light at the intersection of Brattleboro Road ;
and Indian Acres for the protection of cliildren crossing the Brattleboro Road to and from school. (Inserted by petition)
Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to install and maintain a street light at the intersection of Monument Road and Meetinghouse Road, or act in any manner thereon. (In- serted by petition)
Article 16. To see if the Tow^n will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $80.00 for the purpose of the White Pine Blister Rust Control Program. (Inserted by Selectmen).
Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $7,500.00 for a new truck with dump body and plow.
Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $900.00 to tar the street on Indian Acres, from the home of James Spiak to the driveway of Wayne Roberts, a distance of 460 feet and from the intersec- tion in front of the home of David Rose to the present tarred street at the Griswold home, a distance of 340 feet. The total of the two being 800 feet, or act in any manner thereon. (In- serted by petition)
Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1700 to tar the streets on Hinsdale Heights, starting at the entrance from Route 119 going south- erly down Dale Drive for about 1150 feet and then up the opposite side known as Crescent Street for about 750 feet. The total being approximately^ 1900 feet, or act in any manner thereon. (Inserted by petition)
Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1000 to grade and black top the town roads Ebbighausen Avenue and Walnut Street which run from Monument Road to Brattleboro Road. (Inserted by petition)
Article 21. To see if the town will rescind the vote taken at the 1963 Town Meeting on Article No. 21 of the Town Warrant for that year, which read as follows 10
"To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $38,000.00 (Thirty-eight thousand dollars) for the erec- tion of a new 250,000 gallon steel water storage tank, founda- tion, engineering cost, land, etc., this tank to be connected to the present Hinsdale system, and to authorize the Selectmen to borrow $38,000.00 (Thirty-eight thousand dollars) on the credit of the Town and to issue and sell notes or bonds in the name of and on the credit of the town under and in accord- ance with the Municipal Finance Act of the State of New Plampshire and any amendments relating thereto, and to auth- orize the Selectmen to fix the time and place of payment of said principal and said notes and bonds and interest thereon, and the principal amount of each note or bond and to sell said notes or bonds and take such other action with respect thereto as may be necessary or advisable." (Inserted by Water Depart- ment)
Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $55,000.00 (Fifty-five thousand dollars) for the erection of a new 250,000 gallon steel water storage tank, foundation, engineering cost, land, etc., this tank to be connected to the present Hinsdale system, and to authorize the Selectmen to borrow $55,000.00 (Fifty-five thousand dol- lars) on the credit of the Town and to issue and sell notes or bonds in the name of and on the credit of the Town under and in accordance with the Municipal Finance Act of the State of New Hampshire and any amendments relating thereto, and to authorize the Selectmen to fix the time and place of said principal and said notes and bonds and interest thereon, and the principal amount of each note or bond and to sell said notes or bonds and to take such other action with respect thereto as may be necessary, or advisable. (Inserted by Water Depart- ment)
Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $75.00 for the purchase of four Trash Cans to be placed on the Town Streets, or act in any manner therein. (Inserted by petition)
Article 24. To see if the Town Avill vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money not to exceed $12,000 (Twelve- 11 thousand dollars) to extend a water line from the existing water line at Old Stage Coach Road and Prospect Street to White Washbiirne's Fort Hill Warehouse, and to authorize the Selectmen to borrow $12,000 (Twelve-thousand dollars) on the credit of the Town, and to raise and sell notes or bonds in the name of and on the credit of the Town, under and in accordance with the Municipal Finance Act of the State of New Hampshire and any amendments relating thereto and to authorize the Selectmen to fix the time and place of payment of said Principal of said notes and bonds and interest thereon, and the principal amount of each note or bond and to sell notes or bonds and take such other action with respect thereto as may be necessary or advisable or act in any manner thereon. (Inserted by petition)
Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money not to exceed $30,000.00 (Thirty- thousand dollars) to extend a water line from the existing water line at the property of Joseph McCarthy on Brattleboro Road, up to and including the property of George Hamilton on Brattleboro Road, and to authorize the Selectmen to borrow $30,000 (Thirty-thousand dollars) on the credit of the town, and to raise and sell notes or bonds in the name of and on the credit of the town, under and in accordance with the Mu- nicipal Finance Act of the State of New Hampshire and any amendments relating thereto and to authorize the Selectmen to fix the time and place of payment of said Principal of said notes and bonds and interest thereon, and the principal amount of each note or bond and to sell notes or bonds and take such other action with respect thereto as may be necessary or ad- visable or act in any manner thereon. (Inserted by petition)
Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00 to remove a tree on Jackwood Park, or act in any manner thereon. (Inserted by Selectmen)
Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $700.00 for a new floor covering in the Town Library, or act in any manner thereon. (Inserted by Selectmen) :
12
Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money not to exceed $753.20 for group insurance for Town Employees who work at least a forty-
hour week ; the plan consisting of $2,000.00 life insurance and a basic medical care with surgical expense benefit.
Article 29. To transact any other busines that may legally come before the meeting.
Given under our hands and seal in said Hinsdale this 12th day of February, 1964. ARTHUR RICE, MARK CHAMBERLAIN, WILLIAM ROBERTS, Selectmen of Hinsdale
A true copy of warrant—Attest ARTHUR RICE, MARK CHAMBERLAIN, WILLIAM ROBERTS, Selectmen of Hinsdale I 1 1 1
13
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Original amount of issue $60,000.00. Additional amount of issue $2,000.00 November 1, 1953. Payment on Principal due November 1st of each year. Interest payable May 1st and November 1st of each year. Payable at Vermont Peoples National Bank, Brattleboro, Vt. Year Year Maturities Notes Interest Maturities Notes Interest 1964 $5,000 00 $122 50 1965 $2,000 00 $35 00 Supplemental Water Supply Construction At North Hinsdale Bonds dated August 15, 1956. Interest at 3.10% Original amount of issue, $275,000.00. Payment on Principal due August 15th of each year. Interest payable February 15th and August 15th of each year. Payable at The First National Bank of Boston, Massachusetts. Year Years Maturities Bonds Interest Maturities Bonds Interest 1964 $15,000 00 $5,270 00 1970 $15,000 00 $2,480 00 1965 15,000 00 4,805 00 1971 15,000 00 2,015 00 1966 15,000 00 4,340 00 1972 10,000 00 1,550 00 1967 15,000 00 3,875 00 1973 10,000 00 1,240 00 1968 15,000 00 3,410 00 1974 10,000 00 930 00 1969 15,000 00 2,945 00 1975 10,000 00 620 00 1976 10,000 00 310 00 Brattleboro Road Sewer Extension Notes dated October 1, 1957. Interest at 3.75% Original amount of issue, $36,000.00 Payment on Principal due October 1st of each year. Interest payable April 1st and October 1st of each year. Payable at The Vermont-Peoples National Bank, Brattleboro, Vt. Year Year Maturities Notes Interest Maturities Notes Interest 1964 $2,000 00 $900 00 1970 $2,000 00 $450 00 1965 2,000 00 825 00 1971 2,000 00 375 00 1966 2,000 00 750 00 1972 2,000 00 300 00 1967 2,000 00 675 00 1973 2,000 00 225 00 1968 2,000 00 600 00 1974 2,000 00 150 00 1969 2,000 00 525 00 1975 2,000 00 75 GO 22 EXHIBIT A-1 TOWN OF HINSDALE Comparative Balance Sheets As of Demeber 31, 1962 and December 31, 1963 Assets December 31, 1962 December 31, 1963 Cash: General Fund $153,407 12 $152,323 95 Cemetery Lot Fund (Contra) 509 72 509 72 Water Department (Contra) 4,438 48 4,995 02 Sewer Department (Contra) 1,519 56 1,930 29 $159,874 88 $159,758 98 Accounts Due Town: State of New Hampshire: Bounties $9 00 Water Department—accounts receivable (Contra) $622 33 1,055 67 Sewer Department accounts receivable (Contra) 1 28 622 33 1,065 95 Unredeemed Taxes 210 74 276 22 Uncollected Taxes 4,299 28 5,797 51 Uncollected State Head Taxes (Contra) 650 00 $715 00 Uncc-lec^ed State Head Taxes—Town 5 00 720 00 Total Assets $165,657 23 $167,618 66 Net Debt 206,702 20 183,289 21 Tolal Assets & Net Dlebt $372,359 43 $350,907 87 Liabilities December 31, 1962 December 31, 1963 Unexpended Balances of Appropriations : New Business Promotion $500 00 $500 00 Numbering System 100 00 100 00 Planning & Zoning 100 00 100 00 County Tax 500 00 1,000 00 Social Security 1,174 40 Swimming Pool 3,880 00 $1,200 00 $6,754 40 — 23 Special Funds: Water Department: Cash (Contral $4,438 48 $4,995 02 Account Receivable (Contra) 622 33 1,056 95 Sewer Department (Contra) 1,519 56 1,930 29 Cemetery Lot Fund (Contra) 509 72 509 72 7,090 09 8,491 98 Accounts Owed by Town: Jeopardy Warrant Excess Collections $574 62 Due Mrs. Wandell Gove Excess Remittance 9 00 Excess Remittance Due Taxpayer 3 41 Withholding Tax Deductions Payable $707 27 587 03 707 27 jy-iie state of New Hampshire: State Head Taxes Uncollected (Contra) $650 00 $715 00 State Head Taxes—collected -not Remitted 1,528 50 966 50 2,178 50 1,681 50 2% Bond & Debt Tax—Collected-Not Remitted 147 65 Due School District 138,156 16 132,272 72 Long Term Notes Outstanding 38,000 00 31,000 GO Bonds Outstanding 185,000 00 170,000 00 Total Liabilities $372,359 43 $350,907 87 ^961 oi S5JEjpj3AO papuadxaufi D- OS 00 to I-H ^ g96I saanjipuadxg in cq PS '•B lO;00005COOOlftO o o o o t- o lOcorHOcqinmosttiio o 00 in •>*•<* -^ 9]qEIIEAV oicoi-ioooomcocot- O O •* O 05 00 o in I X junoiuy rtlt-ICSl.-IC0050C-COO in in t- 05 M o *_ (N (M 00 05 CO N * 03^ C-_ (M in CO CO c- CO CD -^^ in i-T i-T in c- c Pi o3 oinoooooocotoooocsoc-coooooo CO O'^ooooooinooooooooocooooo squ9uiasinquii3>i O<-COOC3OOOCMinOOOOOTHC0(MOOQ O ooinoooooincooinocoooicot-ooo »H C-^00(NOOin'^00-^«5_«3i-l(NO OtOIMC-^OOO'^ *" >4<^ i i-T in I-H in to" csT * i-T c- co rtl' i-T oo • i-H s 0) ^ oft o Eh g96I p suoijBudojddv (M in c- CO cq ft in CO o CO t- l-H o i=) +3 H a V 5h g3 2961 uioij s papjEMjoj ooinooooooooooooooooo ooooTfioooooinocooooooooo >* s3i5!i!qE!i E-_^ oo_^ (N 00 in <* oo ^ in o^ csio 0'*ino_cqo'* •* I-H in i-T in to" ci "* TjT to to" •^ i-T 00 > •rH eS ft s oO ' O (N O CSI 00 o CO * * o o to O "-I .-I o CO irt 05 in in o o int-incooscocoocooocoo 05 T-H T-H C- CO o o t-T-HC-inocot-HiMcoooicO'*' CO c- CO in .-I o o cococ-^i-HrHosc-.-ico-^'^'-j^in i-T o LO oT csf i-T i-H CMOOO'^OOOO-^ONOOOlOOOOOO(Minooe\ioooocsio-*ooooooooo oocMinot-ooooinot-Mcooooinooin(MOO(NOoooTt OOCSlt-05000000ooTf!c o o O CO o o o in in i-H in i-H CO CO eo 13 P5_ ^<5 'S^ 5t in a; ^1 CI a Is < o ^ S 26 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT Auto Permits id Town Treasurer 38 1962-63 Permits $298 80 1,403 1963-64 Permits 13,895 20 24 1964-65 Permits 335 84 $14,529 84 Filing Fees—March Town Meeting 8 OO Received from Town Tssning 38 Permits 1962-63 @ .50 $19 00 Issuing 1,403 Permits 1963-64 @ .50 701 50 Issuing 24 Permits 1964-65 @ .50 12 00 $732 50 OWNERS OF DOG LICENSES FOR 1963 Akeley, Kenneth $5 00 Buraczynski, Stanley 5 00 Amidon, Hayden C. 00 Burbeck, Marguerite 2 00 Barnard, Earle A. OO Burnett, Bradley 2 00 Barnard, Earle A. 00 Butler, Annie 2 00 Barrett, Florence E. 00 Butler, Arthur G. 2 00 Barrett, Winston 50 2 00 Bernier, Harold 00 Butler, Ernest 2 00 Berry, Burton 00 2 00 Bishop, Jennie 00 Butterfield, Charles 5 00 Blanchette, Paul 00 Clark, Earline 2 00 Bliss, Frederick 00 Clark, Ronald 2 00 Bokum, Margaret OO Cloug^h, Bruce 2 00 Bomba, Monica 00 Cole, Seymour 2 00 Bennett, James 00 Cooke, William J. 2 50 Boorn, Flora 00 Coughlin, William 5 50 Bordner, Stephen 00 5 50 Bouchie, Albert 00 5 50 Boyd, Timothy 00 Cushman, Nellie 2 00 Boyko, Norma 00 2 00 Bradbury, David 50 Cushman, Raymond 2 00 Brooks, Walter 00 Daniels, Ernest 2 00 Buckley, Charles 00 Daniels, Robert 2 00 Bullard, Florence 00 Delano, Randy 2 00 Buraczynski, Patricia 00 Denker, Margaret 2 00 11 Derosia, Richard 2 00 2 00 Dickinson, Ann & Jeanne 2 00 2 00 Dixon, Arnold, Sr. 2 50 2 00 2 50 2 00 Doucette, Joseph, Jr. 2 00 2 00 2 00 5 00 Doucette, Judy 2 00 5 00 Doyle, Ethel 2 50 Higley, Elwin 2 00 Dubriske, Edward 2 00 Hill, Alonzo 2 00 Dubriske, Stanley 2 00 Holtarook, Richard E. 2 00 Duggan, John E. 2 00 Howe, Linda 2 00 Dwyer, George 2 00 Howe, Louis E. 2 00 5 00 Howe, Marcellus 2 00 Ebbighausen, Mrs. Charles 2 00 Howe, William S., Jr. 2 00 Ebbighausen, Robert 2 50 Hudson, Marshall H. 2 00 2 50 5 00 2 50 Howe, O. William 5 00 2 50 Jackson, Ivan 2 00 2 50 2 00 2 50 Jaquith, Beatrice 2 00 Ellis, Rebecca J. 2 00 2 00 Enright, Larry 2 00 2 00 Fales, Jennie 2 00 2 00 Fales, Lemuel 2 00 2 00 Farr, Elva 2 50 2 00 Field, George C. 5 00 2 00 Field, Marion 5 00 2 50 5 00 2 50 Field, George E. 2 00 Jaquith, Susan 2 00 Field, Sandra 2 00 Jarvis, Alcid 2 00 Finnell, Everett 2 00 Jarvis, Edna 2 00 Foster, David 2 00 Jasienowski, Roger 2 00 Fostyck, Virginia 2 00 Jenkins, Gary 2 00 Fowler, Richard 2 00 Jones Children 2 50 Gaffey, Virginia 2 00 Kenny, Gail 5 00 Garfield, Debra 2 00 Kent, Arthur 5 00 Garland, Clifford 2 00 5 00 Gauthier, Archie 5 50 5 00 Gilbeau, William 2 50 Kerylow, William 2 50 Gilson, Fay 2 00 King, William E., Sr. 2 00 2 OO Knapp, Velma 5 00 Goss, Sandra 2 00 2 00 Goss, Stephen 2 00 Kolnacki, Andrea 2 50 Graham, Charles 2 50 Kondrat, Edward 5 50 Gratton, Leo 2 00 Krumenaker, Albert 2 00 Gray, Judith 2 00 Krumenaker, Elizabeth 2 00 Grover, Henry A. 2 50 LaFountain, Richard 2 00 Hamel, Napoleon 2 00 Lamy, Georgette 2 00 Hamilton, George 2 00 LaPlante, Almeda 2 00 Haskell, Wilder A., Jr. 2 00 Larabee, Marguerite 2 00 Hastings, Alice 2 00 Lashier, Gary 2 00 Hastings, Eugene 2 50 Latham, Fred 5 50 2 50 Latham, Henry 5 50 Hastings, Francis 2 00 Lavalla, Charles 2 00 Hastings, George N. 2 00 Ledeaux, Anna 2 00 5 00 Lescord, William 2 00 Higgins, Wilma 2 00 Levasseur, Donald 2 00 Hastings, Wayne 2 50 Lindholm, John 2 00 Higgins, Bertha 5 00 Looman, Richard 2 00 Higgins, Glen F. 2 00 Lucey, Robert T. 2 00 28 Lunt, Ernest 5 00 Rosploch, Charles, Jr. 5 00 Lynde, Carl 2 00 Rouillard, Carl 2 00 Martell, Joseph 2 00 Rouillard, Thomas 2 00 Major. Ronald 2 00 Royce, Mary Lou 2 00 Major, Rosemary 2 00 Rubeor, Roger 2 00 Manley, David 2 GO Russell, Kathleen 5 00 Marsh, Howard 2 00 Ryan, Bonnie Ellen 2 00 Marshall, Robert F. 2 00 Schlattner, Frederick 5 50 Mead, Sylvia 2 00 Schcrling, Gretchen A. 2 00 Mears, Scott 2 00 Scett, Laurence, Jr. 5 50 Mecheski, Mary 2 00 Sikcski, Jason 5 50 2 00 Smith, Dell 2 00 Marchant, Gerald 5 50 Spaulding, Gail 2 00 Merton, Gloria 2 50 Smith, Edwin O. 2 00 Miller, Gerald F. 2 00 Spiak, James 2 00 Miner, Helen 2 00 Stanclift, Clara 5 50 Mitchell, Gary 2 00 Stanclift, Doris 2 00 Mleczko, Veronica 2 00 Stanclift, Shirley 2 50 2 00 Stearns, Clifford D. 2 00 McCormick, Edward J. 2 00 Stearns, Louis N. 5 00 2 00 Stearns, Sidney W. 2 00 2 00 Stephens, Eric 2 50 McCormick, James N. 2 00 Stetson Children 2 00 2 00 Stevens, Marie 2 00 McDonald, Howard S. 2 00 Streeter, Russell 5 00 McGuigan, Leroy, Jr. 2 00 2 00 McNaulty, James J. 5 50 Sullivan, Thomas 2 00 Nadeau, Amedos 2 00 Swan, Grace D. 2 00 Nagine, Rhodora 5 00 Taft, Natham 2 00 Nelson, James 2 50 Targett, Duane 2 00 Nesbit, Robert 2 00 Tatro, Marilyn 2 00 Newccmb, David 2 00 Taylor, Prentiss W. 2 00 Newman, George 2 00 Thereault, Alphonse 2 00 Nichols, Bertha 2 00 Tiedman, Wesley 2 00 Nolin, Ernest 2 00 Totaey, Ralph 2 00 O'Connor, Jimmie &; Tommy 2 00 Trottier, Rutherford 2 00 O'Neal, Marilyn 2 50 Tuovinen, Pauline 2 00 O'Neal, Virginia 5 50 2 00 O'Neill, David 2 00 Varno, Dale 2 00 Paduehak, Peter 2 00 Varno, Phyllis 2 50 Parenchuck, Patti-jean 5 50 Varno, Vernal 2 00 Parenchuck, Steve 5 50 Vittum., Paul 2 00 2 50 Waite, Theodore 2 00 Pavao, Gary 2 00 Walker, Janice 2 00 Pavao, Manuel 2 00 Wallace, Bernard 2 00 Pavao, William 2 00 Wallace, Ralph E. 2 00 Perham, Annie 2 00 Wasyluk, Agnes 2 00 2 00 Waters, James 2 00 Perham, Richard 2 00 Weatherhead, Roger 2 00 Pickett, Alan 2 00 2 00 Poirier, Fabiola 2 00 Welch, Clara S. 2 00 Potter, Ernest 5 00 Whitman, Lawrence 2 00 Preston, Josephine 2 00 Wilkins, Cathleen 2 50 Provenchia, Alice 2 00 Woodward, Donald 2 50 Provost, Alice 2 00 Worden, Richard & Beatrice 2 00 Porter, Raymond 2 00 Wright, Clifton 2 CO Rice, Dell 2 00 Young, Kathy 2 00 Rideout, Bernard, Jr. 2 00 Young, Robert 2 50 Rizzi, Vito 2 00 Ziman, Steve 2 00 Roberts, Evelyn 2 00 29 REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR Summary of Warrant Property, Poll and Yield Taxes Levy of 1963 —DR.— Taxes Committed to Collector : Property Taxes $334,267 26 Poll taxes 1,926 00 National Bank Stock Taxes 208 00 Total Warrant $336,401 26 Yield Taxes 226 09 Added Taxes: Bank Stock $53 00 - - - Property Taxes V 289 m . '^o.:'vl. .rj Poll Taxes 54: m J:.^,;.,".^0 396 00 Interest Collected 17 08 Total Debits $337,040 43 —CR.— Remittances to Treasurer: Property taxes $319,939 27 Poll Taxes 1,728 00 National Bank Stock Taxes 261 00 Yield Taxes 226 09 Interest Collected 17 08 $322,171 44 30 Discount Allowed 8,932 08 Abatements : Property Taxes $105 40 Poll Taxes 36 00 141 40 Uncollected Taxes—As Per Collector's List : Property Taxes $5,579 51 Poll Taxes - 216 00 $5,795 51 Total Credits $337,040 43 Summary of Warrant State Head Tax Levy of 1963 —DR.— State Head Taxes Committed to Collector: Original Warrant $6,125 00 Added Taxes 145 00 Total Commitment $6,270 00 Penalties Collected 41 50 Total Debits $6,311 50 CR. Remittances to Treasurer: Head Taxes $5,465 00 Penalties 41 50 $5,506 50 Abatements 90 00 Uncollected Head Taxes—As Per Collector's List 715 00 Total Credits $6,311 50 31 Summary of Warrant Property, Poll and Yield Taxes Levy of 1962 —DR.— Uncollected Taxes—As of January 1 1963: Property Taxes $4,103 28 Poll Taxes 196 00 Added Poll 26 00 Added Property 260 68 $4,585 96 Interest Collected During Fiscal Year Ended December 81, 1963 125 23 Total Debits $4,711 19 —CR.— Remittances to Treasurer During Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1963: Property Taxes $4,363 96 Poll Taxes 184 00 Interest Collected During Year 125 23 $4,673 19 Abatements Made During Year : Poll Taxes $36 00 36 00 Uncollected Taxes—As Per Collector's List : Poll Taxes 2 00 Total Credits $4,711 19 : 32 Summary of Warrant State Head Tax Levy of 1962 —DR.— Uncollected Taxes—As of January 1, 1963 $650 00 Added Taxes During 1963 85 00 Penalties Collected During 1963 62 00 Total Debits $797 00 —CR.— Remittances to Treasurer During 1963: Head Taxes $620 00 Penalties 62 00 $682 00 Abatements During 1963 110 00 Uncollected Head Taxes- Collector's List 5 00 Total Credits $797 00 Summary of Tax Sales Accounts As of December 31, 1963 —DR.— Tax Sale on Account of Levies of Previous 1962 1961 Years Taxes sold to Town during current fiscal year $673 25 $204 84 $5 90 Interest collected after sale 5 26 6 67 63 Redemption Costs 4 57 Total Debits $683 08 $211 51 $6 53 33 —OR.— Remittances to Treasurer During- Year $483 84 $134 53 $6 53 Unredeemed Taxes At Close of Year 199 24 76 98 Total Credits $683 08 $211 51 $6 53 Unredeemed Taxes From Tax Bales on Acconnt of Levies of: 1962 1961 Bashaw, Albert $74 74 $76 98 Martell, Joseph Jr. 124 50 $199 24 $76 98 Unpaid Poll and Head Taxes as of Dec. 31, 1963 •X3 •ti c6 CO o CD "o It! P-. ffi (h Aiken, Gilbert 5 V Buckalew, Agusta 5 2 Aiken, Elvira 5 2 Butler, Olin 5 2 Allen, Oliver C. 5 V Butler, Mrs. Olin 5 2 Ayotte, Francis 5 2 Butler, Perley 5 V Ayotte, Mrs. Francis 5 2 Butler, Arlene 5 2 Baronoski, Walter 5 V Carlson, Lydia * 5 2 Baroncski, Dorothy 5 2 Cock, Wendell 5 V Bashaw, Albert 5 2 Cook, Eleanor 5 2 Bashaw, Gertrude 5 2 Copeland, Theodore 5 2 Beaman, Albert 5 V Ccull, David 5 V Beaman, Adelia 5 2 Dasco'Tib, Walter 5 2 Beaman, Leonard 5 2 Dascomb, Delia 5 2 Benson, Joseph 5 2 Dascomb, Rosalie 5 2 Benson, Elizabeth 5 2 Deyo, Edward R. 5 V Bigsby, Milton 5 2 Deyo, Edna 5 2 Bigstay, Milton D. 5 V Dodge, Richard S. * 5 2 Bigsby, Mrs. Milton D. 5 2 Duranty, George 5 V Bishop, Clarence 5 V Duranty, Joyce 5 2 Bishop, Lillian 5 2 Duso, Albert * 5 V Bonnett, Frank 5 V Duso, Mrs. Albert * 5 2 Bennett, Allene 5 2 Jf^e3to, Clayton W. 5 2 Boroski, Chester 5 2 Facto, Mrs. Clayton W. 5 2 Boroski, Jeanne 5 2 Fields, Richard 5 2 Briggs, Arnold 5 2 Fields, Gertrude 5 2 Briggs, Joann 5 2 Finnell, James 5 2 Brooks, Richard 5 V Finnell, Marjorie 5 2 Brooks, Dorothy 5 2 Freeman, Austin 5 V Brooks, Walter 5 V Freeman, Betty 5 2 Brooks, Stella 5 2 Gamash, Leona 5 w Buckalew, Edward 5 2 Gass, Michael 5 Y 34 •o -o c3 |~] 03 o •—Jo W Cb w Cl^ Gass, Mrs. Michael 5 2 Phillips, Morris 5 2 Hale, Edward P.* 5 2 Phillips, Burdella 5 2 Hale, Priscilla* 5 2 Picard, Lawrence 5 V Hale, Clayton 5 2 Picard, Mrs. Lawrence 5 2 Hale. Mrs. Clayton 5 2 Prouty, Nelson 5 V Harvey, Kenneth* 5 2 Prouty, Alma 5 2 Haskell, Wilder Jr. 5 V Reddin, Eugene 5 V Haskell, Mrs. Wilder Jr. 5 2 Reddin, Winifred 5 2 Hastings, Francis* 5 V Rouillard, Carleton* 5 V Hastings. Dorothy* 5 2 Rouillard, Bertha* 5 2 Hois-ngton, Frances 5 2 Smart, Walter Jr. 5 2 Hood, Richard 5 V Smart, Grace 5 2 Hood, June 5 2 Stanclift, Elwin 5 V Hudson, Robert 5 2 Stanclift, Eleanor 5 2 Hudson, Mrs. Robert 5 2 Stanclift, Paula 5 2 Kerylow, John 5 2 Stephens, Harold Jr. 5 V K°rylow, Wayne 5 2 Stephens, Mrs. Harold Jr. 5 2 King, William Jr. s 2 Stephens, Winfield s 2 King, Mrs. William Jr. 5 2 Streeter, Elsie 5 2 Kosnoski, Charles 5 V Sullivan, Robert 5 V LaChance, Robert 5 2 Toney, Raymond 5 2 T:evasseur, Barbara 5 2 Valiante, Salvatore 5 2 Levasseur, George 5 2 VR.liante, Minerva 5 2 Levasseur, Gertrude 5 2 Varno, Clair 5 V Looman, Richard 5 2 Vai'no, Mrs. Clair 5 2 MacDonald, James L. 5 2 Varno, Phyllis 5 2 Major, Joseph 5 2 Waterman, Francis 5 2 Major, Doris 5 2 Waterman, Mildred 5 2 Martell, Joseph Jr.* 5 V Wescctt, Floyd 5 2 Martell, Katherine* 5 2 y/hite, William W. 5 V McAuliffe, William* 5 2 Willette, Albert 5 2 Mecheski, Richard 5 V Willette, Mrs. Albert 5 2 Mecheski, Margaret 5 2 Willette, George E. 5 V Merchant, Theron 5 2 Willette, Marjorie 5 2 Miller, Theodore 5 2 Wilson, Roland 5 V Miller, Thelma 5 2 Wilson, Dorothy 5 2 Newmann, Florence 5 2 Young, Edward L. 5 2 Newmann, Winston 5 V Young, Mrs. Edward L. 5 2 Newmann. Esther 5 2 Young, Paul 5 2 Packard, Carl C. 5 2 Added Taxes 1963 Unpaid: Patenaude, Elwin 5 V Ruckstuhl, Lucas 5 2 Perreault, Bruno 5 2 Ruckstuhl, Carrie 5 2 Perry, Francis 5 2 Perry, Rose 5 2 Paid since Jan. 1, 1964 By request of the Auditors, names are listed separately. I hereby certify that the above list showing the name and amount due from each delinquent taxpayer, as of December 31, 1963, on account of tax levy of 1963, is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. REGINALD G. GOVE, Tax Collector Audited by State Auditors February 7, 1964 35 Unpaid Property Taxes as of Dec. 31, 1963 Allen Oil Co. $40 80 Miller, Theodore 122 40 Bashaw, Albert 76 16 Newmann, Richard bal. 157 20 Beaman, Albert 74 80 Parsons, Edward 20 40 Benware, Arthur 20 40 Phillips, Morris 149 60 Bigsby, Milton 115 60 Podlenski, Frank 102 00 Bock, Shirley 81 60 Prouty, Nelson 20 40 Boroski, Chester 299 20 Rau, Francis 13 60 Briggs, Arnold 176 80 Reddin, Harold 34 00 Brown, Edith 20 40 Robare, Stanley bal. 43 CO Bruce, Edward, bal. 104 80 Rogers, Anthony 54 40 Cook, Wendell 20 40 Rogers, Ronald 224 40 Cote, Robert 1 ,080 86 Rouillard, Carleton* 141 44 Dascomb, Walter 47 60 Smith, G. Milan 154 70 Dodge, Richard S.* 42 50 S'^reeters Machine 340 00 Duggan, Heirs of Timothy Valiante, Salvatore 68 00 balance ' 69 70 Welcome, Paul 17 00 Emmons, Edward, bal. 1 00 White, William W. 27 20 Gamash, Heirs of Clayton 88 40 Whittemore, Clarence 102 00 Gass, Michael 238 00 Willette, George E. 129 20 Gray, Joslyn Est. 68 00 Ycung, Edward L. 190 40 Hinsdale Restaurant 6 80 Zywna, John 238 00 Homette Inc., bal 111 00 Kosnoski, John Sr. bal. 54 35 Added Taxes unpaid 1963 LaChance, Robert 217 60 Dickinson Real Estate $3 40 Martell Joseph Jr. 115 60 Merchant, Theron 54 40 * Paid in 1964 I hereby certify that the above list showing the name and amount due from each delinquent taxpayer, as of December 31, 1963, on account of tax levy of 1963, is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. REGINALD G. GOVE, Tax Collector Audited by State Auditors February 7, 1964 Notices mailed out. Verification : : 36 TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT DECEMBER 31, 1963 Cash on hand, January'- 1st, 1963 $153,407 12 Pool License 10 00 Cemetery Account 994 84 Cemetery Account, Trustee of Trust Funds 1,977 58 Dog Licenses 696 10 Filing Fees 8 00 Motor Vehicle Permits 1962-63 298 80 1963-64 13,895 20 1964-65 335 84 Loans, Temporary, Winchester National Bank 20,000 00 Pistol Permits 2 00 Rent of Town Hall 85 00 Nurses Account 433 70 Highway Department Winter maintenance 450 75 Summer maintenance 142 83 General Fund 49 01 Bridge Account 23 00 Tar Account 772 08 Refund, Insurance 685 36 Forest Fires 152 58 Town Officers' Expenses (Tel. and Tel.) 1 45 State Treasurer, Forest Reserve 26 61 Interest & Dividends tax 4,564 24 Savings Bank Tax 1962 556 86 Savings Bank Tax 1963 645 08 Hinsdale Raceway—fees 31,500 00 Reimbursements, State of N.H. TRA 1,207 29 State of N.H. Old Age Ass't 85 22 37 State of N.H. Town Poor 322 05 State of N.H. Toll Road Tax 73 24 OAB Taxes 854 42 WH Taxes 1,011 40 Government Notes 148,847 94 Interest Earned 1,152 06 Municipal Court ,. 137 00 Reginald Gove, Taxes Taxes Redeemed 607 77- 1960 Interest & Costs 63 1961 Interest & Costs 6 67; 1962 Interest & Costs 135 06 1962 Regular Polls 184 00 1962 Property Tax 4,363 96 1962 Head Tax 620 00 1962 Head Tax Penalties 62 00 1963 Regular Polls 1,728 00 1963 Property Tax 319,939 27 1963 Interest 17 08 1963 Head Tax 5,465 00 1963 Head Tax Penalties 41 50 1963 Yield Tax 226 09 1963 Nat'l Bank Stock 261 00 $719,062 68 Less Selectmen's Orders Paid 566,738 73 Cash on Hand, December 31, 1963 $152,323 95 38 SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS Town Officers' Salaries $5,449 55 Town Officers' Expenses 2,822 39 Election and Registration 221 10 Municipal Court 310 00 Town Hall 4,930 29 Police 5,473 90 Fire Department 7,833 65 Insurance 2,707 50 Bounties 9 00 Nurse 3,550 30 Health and Hospital ' 250 00 Vital Statistics 74 50 Sanitation 3,890 40 Summer Roads 5,918 35 Winter Roads 12,790 05 Town Road Aid and Tar 7,649 73 Street Lighting 4,675 15 General Road Maintenance 1,453 37 Withholding—Balance in Account at end of year 304 13 OASI Deductions (Subtract) 1,413 39 Library 3,401 75 Old Age Assistance 4,398 07 Town Poor 715 75 Memorial Day 319 66 Recreation 1,575 78 Cemeteries 5,165 41 Legal Expenses 617 75 Taxes bought by Town 673 25 Discounts, abatements and refunds 12 41 Social Security 3,088 85 Special Articles 7,262 09 Literest 7,000 82 Land and Bldg. Purchase 540 00 Temporary Loan 20,000 00 39 Long Term Payments 22,000 00 State and County Payments 17,063 07 Investment Bond 148,847 94 School District 255,156 16 Selectmen's Orders Drawn $566,738 73 : : 40 DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES Town Officers' Salaries Appropriations $4,700 00 Auto Permits paid Eleanor Smith 732 50 Percentage of Head Taxes paid Reginald Gove 217 05 ),649 55 Expenses Chamberlain, Mark, Selectman $600 00 Delano, Robert, Treasurer 700 00 Gove, Reginald, Tax Collector 917 05 Kildreth, Raymond, Overseer of Poor 400 00 Nelson, Everett, Water Commissioner 150 00 Plantier, Edward, Water Commissioner 150 00 Rice, Arthur, Chairman of Selectmen 700 00 Roberts, William, Selectman 575 00 Smith, Eleanor, Town Clerk 907 50 Streeter, Russell, Water Commissioner 150 00 Williams, Hortense. Trust Fund Clerk 200 00 $5,449 55 Balance $200 00 Town Officers' Expenses Appropriations For expenses $1,300 00 For Printing of Town Report 1,300 00 For Auditors 400 00 Telephone Company Reimbursement 1 45 $3,001 45 : 41 Expenses Association of New Hampshire Assessors $3 00 Baker's Bookstore, supplies 9 96 Bennett, Esther, Register, Lists 60 Brattleboro Daily Reformer, Ads 13 30 Brown and Saltmarsh, Dog License Books, etc. 23 16 Chamberlain, Mark, Meeting Expenses 8 50 Chaplin, D. Reed, List of deeds 46 95 Chase Stationery Store, supplies 87 25 Eastman, Edson C. Co., 2000 vouchers 40 70 Golden, Thomas, Postmaster, Box Rent, etc. 180 45 Gove, Reginald, Tax Collector's meeting 92 59 Gratton and Weeks, Inc., supplies 3 00 Grossmans, Inc., 2 keys 75 Hinsdale Press, printing of tax bills 39 10 Keene National Bank, box rent 16 50 Laugher, Genevra, Clerk's Assoc, dues 3 00 Merrill's Restaurant, Assessors meals 5 35 N.H. State Tax Commission, boat reports 12 71 Retail Credit Company, investigation 14 27 Rice, Arthur, Meeting Expenses 10 00 Roberts, Kenneth, work 18 00 Roberts, William, Meeting Expenses 39 00 Rowell, Ida Horner, Tax Collector's Dues 3 00 Sentinel Printing Co., 875 Town Reports 700 32 page Inv. 1,205 50 Smith, Eleanor, Record Binders 12 72 Sprague, Catherine, Clerk 440 25 State Tax Commission, auditors 398 53 Treasurer, State of New Hampshire, guides 7 50 Williams, Hortense, Trust Officer Expenses 86 75 2,822 39 Balance $179 06 :: 42 Election And Registration Appropriation $250 00 Expenses Blouin, Beatrice, Clerk $10 00 Bnrac'zynski, Sophie, Clerk 10 00 Chamberlain, Mark, Selectman 10 00 Fletcher, Ray, Supervisor of Checklist 20 00 Gaffey, Eugene, Supervisor of Checklist 20 00 Hilclreth, Raymond, Moderator 15 00 MeCorraick, Eleanor, Clerk 10 00 O'Connor, Phyllis, Clerk 10 00 Rice, Arthur, Chairman of Selectmen 10 00 Roberts, William, Selectman 10 00 Smith, Eleanor, Town Clerk 15 00 Williams, Earle, Supervisor 20 00 Hinsdale Press, 925 ballots 33 00 York Restaurant, meals 28 10 221 10 Balance $28 90 Municipal Court Appropriation $300 00 Income 137 00 $437 00 Expenses Gaffey, Eugene, Judge $300 00 Johnston, Albert C. (MD) Test 10 00 310 00 Balance $127 00 Town Hall And Other Buildings Appropriation $5,500 00 Expenses Aborn Chemical Co., supplies $141 91 Blouin, Marshall, janitor 640 00 : 43 Brandl, Robert, resigned janitor 1,360 00 Brattleboro Roofing Company, labor 254 75 Hinsdale Fuel Co. 1,690 29 Hinsdale Water Works 36 30 Mitchell, Richard, labor 10 00 New England Tel. and Tel. 227 06 N.H. Fire & Safety Eqnip., batteries 48 00 Northern Glass Co., glass 70 30 Pnblic Service of N.H. 264 70 Rice, Arthur, electrical work 21 45 Royce's Garage, gasoline 1 12 Sargent-Sowell, Inc., supplies 19 32 Taylor, H. W. Hardware, supplies 140 43 Tyler, R. L., supplies 4 66 4,930 29 Balance $569 71 Police Appropriation $5,400 00 Expenses Bolden, Michael, Asst. Officers $200 00 Bouchie, Guy, Officer 12 75 Brandl, Robert, Resigned Chief 1,020 00 Crown Paint Company, lining work 90 00 Grover, Henry, Officer 9 75 Keene Two-Way Radio 72 05 LeVasseur's Garage 26 00 Mitchell, Richard, Officer 9 75 New England Tel. and Tel. 10 60 Ryan, Wesley, Chief and former Asst. 1,265 00 100 rounds of ammunition 6 90 Valley Food Stores 4 90 Waterman, Chester, officer 9 75 Raceway Brandl, Robert 560 00 Grover, Henry 650 00 : 44 Major, Louis 3 00 Ryan, Wesley 760 00 Waterman, Chester 586 00 5,473 90 Overdrawn $73 90 Fire Appropriation 5,500 00 Refund, Forest Fire from the State 152 58 ,652 58 Expenses All States Asphalt—work done by road agent $32 50 Bacon, Ralph, Gas 2 20 Bouehie, Guy and Son, Gas 10 46 Eastern Fire Equipment Co., sir( 165 00 Hinsdale P'uel 859 51 Hinsdale Water Works 37 09 Keene Two-Way Radio 23 00 LeAvis Armature Service 18 85 Merriam, G. L. C. 36 20 New Eng-land Tel. and Tel. 395 52 New flampshire Fire and Saf etj^ Equipment (supplies) 565 00 O'Connell, Thomas, Mowing & Plowingng 13 38 Public Service of N.H. 298 23 Rochester Germicide, supplies 191 10 Royce, Dexter, special fires 348 25 Royce's Garage, gas and repairs 885 61 Smead Lumber Co., 6 strap hinges 5 76 Taylor, H. W. Hardware, supplies 87 39 Tri-State Fire Mutual Aid, dues 10 00 Zavorotny, Peter, payroll officer 3,573 40 7,833 65 Overdrawn $1,181 07 45 HINSDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT PAYROLL 1963 Name Salary Ex. Time Total S.S Net. Royce, Dexter $250 00 $200 00 $450 00 $16 31 $433 69 Zavorotny, Peter 100 00 46 20 146 20 5 30 140 90 Chamberlain, Mark 100 00 81 20 181 20 6 57 174 63 Royce, John 100 00 56 00 156 00 5 66 150 34 Fletcher, Ray 100 00 108 50 208 50 7 56 200 94 Brooks, Kenneth 24 00 87 00 111 00 4 02 106 98 Baronoski, Walter 16 00 60 00 76 00 2 76 73 24 O'Connell, Thomas 24 00 27 00 51 00 1 85 49 15 Kolodziej, Steve 24 00 33 00 57 00 2 07 54 93 Ryan, Wesley 22 00 58 50 80 50 3 03 77 47 Brooks, Walter 18 00 25 50 43 50 1 58 41 92 Waterman, Chester 24 00 54 00 78 00 2 83 75 17 Varno, Vernal 22 00 67 50 87 50 3 24 86 26 Roberts, William 22 00 40 50 62 50 2 27 60 23 Sarsfield, Francis 12 00 64 50 76 50 2 77 73 73 Nikiforakis, James 14 00 81 00 95 00 3 44 91 56 Gaffey, Eugene 12 00 22 50 34 50 1 25 33 25 Bousquet, Edmund 22 00 25 50 47 50 1 72 45 78 Howe, Clarence 12 00 37 50 49 50 1 72 47 71 Hallock, Martin 20 00 39 00 59 00 2 14 56 86 Principe, Joseph 16 00 12 00 28 00 1 02 26 98 King, William 20 00 54 00 74 00 2 68 71 32 Smalley, Robert 24 00 40 50 64 50 2 34 62 16 Gratton, Leo, Jr. 10 00 22 50 32 50 1 18 31 32 Smith, David 24 00 67 50 91 50 3 32 88 18 Zavorotny, Alan 24 00 72 00 96 00 3 48 92 52 Russell, Paul 24 00 79 50 103 50 3 75 99 75 Marshall, Robert P. 18 00 28 50 46 50 1 69 44 81 McGrath, Joseph 2 00 4 50 6 50 24 6 26 Major, Ronald 2 00 12 00 14 00 51 13 49 Smith, Sidney 16 00 28 50 44 50 1 61 42 89 Marshall, Robert F. 24 00 52 50 76 50 2 77 73 73 Stephens, Harold, Sr. 22 00 52 50 74 50 2 70 71 80 Brandl, Robert 22 00 24 00 46 00 1 67 44 33 Howe, Marcellus 18 00 28 50 46 50 1 69 44 81 Merrill, Richard 14 00 67 50 81 50 2 95 78 55 Bouchie, Guy, Jr. 18 00 54 00 72 00 2 61 69 39 Howe, Robert 24 00 265 50 289 50 10 49 279 01 Smith, Orson 16 00 6 00 22 00 80 21 20 Worden, Homer 22 00 43 50 65 50 2 37 63 13 Zavorotny, Peter (clerk) 25 00 20 00 45 00 1 63 43 37 Totals $1,323 00 $2,250 40 $3,573 40 $129 66 3,443 14 :: 46 Bounties No Appropriation Expense, paid by Arthnr Rice, Chairnian of Selectmen $9 00 Insurance Appropriation $2,000 00 Insurance Refund 685 36 $2,685 36 Expenses Colton Insurance Ag:ency $1,187 83 Jones, George 142 96 Temple Insurance Agency 1,376 71 2,707 50 Overdrawn $22 14 Nurse Appropriation $4,000 00 Income from Nurse 433 70 $4,433 70 Expenses Bouchie, Guy X., gas, etc. $21 33 Bradbury, Bertha, Nurse 3,015 22 Matuszewski, Anna, substitute nurseLirse 430 74 New England Tel. and Tel. 40 Royce's Garage, battery, heater, etcetc. 82 61 3,550 30 Balance $883 40 : 47 Health and Hospital Appropriation $250 00 Expenses Elliot Community Hospital $200 00 Hildreth, Raymond, Health Officer 50 00 $250 00 Vital Statistics Appropriation $60 00 Expenses Eleanor Smith, Town Clerk $74 50 74 50 Overdrawn $14 50 Sanitation Appropriation $4,000 00 Expenses Clow, Fred—deceased garbage collector $523 00 Copeland, Frank, labor 3 00 Dnggan, Danny, Caretaker of dump 1.192 32 Hamilton, George, rubbish collector 228 25 Miller, Theodore, retired rubbish col. 1,440 00 Mulroney, Francis, labor 6 25 Boston and Maine Railroad, dump rent 2 40 Perham, Holland, retired garbarge coll. 468 68 Willette, Albert, labor 22 50 3,890 40 Balance $109 60 : 48 Street Lig-hting Appropriation $4,800 00 Expenses Public Service of New Hampshire $4,675 15 4,675 15 Balance $124 85 Library Appropriation $3,400 00 Expenses: Fletcher. Sylvia, Librarian $2,400 00 Nelson, Iva. Treasurer for books 1,000 00 New England Tel. and Tel. 1 75 3,401 75 OA^erdrawn $1 75 Old Age Assistance Appropriation $4,000 00 Reimbursement from the State 85 22 Expenses Checks to the State of New Hampshire $4,398 07 4,389 07 Overdrawn $312 85 Town Poor Appropriation $3,000 00 Eeimbursement 322 05 $3,322 05 Expenses Case 1 $389 25 : 49 Case 2 (Reimbursed) 20 80 Case 3 291 45 Case 4 14 25 715 75 Balance $2,606 30 Memorial Day Appropriation $350 00 Expenses Field's Kexall Store $193 86 Seott, The Florist 125 80 319 66 Balance $30 34 Recreation Appropriation $2,000 00 Expenses Angell's Automotive $4 25 Bouchie, Guy and Son, gas & oil 52 48 Bouchie, Martha, playground super. 400 00 Campbell & Greene, supplies 11 15 Copeland, Frank, labor 604 50 Furgat Tractor & Equipment. Co., Filters etc. 47 75 Public Service of N.H. 68 48 Sherwin-Williams Co., paint, etc. 45 57 Rizzi, Benedetta, playground Asst. 300 00 Taylor, H. W. Hardware, supplies 41 60 1,575 78 Balance $424 22 :: 50 Cemeteries Appropriation $2,200 00 Cemetery lot fund, for tool house roof $76 84 Care of lots, fallen graves and repairs 288 00 Burials 630 00 Income from Trust Funds 1,977 58 2,972 42 $5,172 42 Expenses Barrett, Marvin, labor $658 75 Duggan, John, mowing machine 18 00 Duggan, William 588 75 Dmiklee, Robert E., sharpen mower blades 35 70 Eastern States Farmers Ex. Mag. Limestone 121 50 Fletcher, Ray, labor 70 00 Hinsdale Water Works 13 24 LeVasseur's Garage, parts and labor 38 25 Patenchuck, Patti, mowing at monument 5 00 Royce's Garage, gas, plugs, oil, etc. 54 76 Taylor, H. W. Hardware, supplies 66 62 Smead Lumber Company 76 84 Williams, Earle, Sexton salary 2,880 00 Williams, Earle, truck 538 00 5,165 41 Balance $7 01 Legal Expenses Appropriation $1,000 00 Expenses Faulkner, Plant & Zimmerman $100 00 : 51 McLane, Carleton, Graf, Greene and Brown (Manchester, N.H.) 500 00 New Ena-land Tel. and Tel. 17 75 617 75 Balance $382 25 Interest Appropriation $7,220 00 Expenses First National Bank of Boston, $5,735 00 Vermont National & Savings Bank 1,185 00 Winchester National Bank 80 82 7,000 82 Balance $219 18 Taxes Bought By Town Eeginald Gove, Tax Collector $673 25 Discounts, Abatements and Refunds Expenses Helen McKinnon, Excess Remittance ^N. Go^v^e $9 00 Reddin, Harold, refund from 1962 3 41 $12 41 Social Security Appropriation $1,800 00 Expenses: Treasurer, State of New Hampshire Cost of FICA $4 65 Treasurer, V^ of $3,084.20 1,542 10 1,546 75 Balance $253 25 : 52 County Tax Appropriation and paid Treasurer, County of Cheshire $10,775 24 Roads Summer Winter Appropriations $6,500 00 $10,000 00 Income for each 142 83 450 75 $6,642 83 $10,450 75 Expenses American Oil Company $56 94 $21 09 Angell's Automotive Service 152 34 Avery Machine Company 19 00 Barrett, Marvm 83 75 Bonnett, Frank 413 25 482 00 Brattleboro Sand and Gravel 2 50 Boncliie's Gulf Station 7 20 Brown and Roberts 7 67 9 20 Central Auto Supply Co. 59 03 6 08 Central Petroleum 43 40 Cersosimo Lumber Co. 47 36 Chemical Corporation 2,254 77 Cold River Hot Mix 238 43 Cope] and, Frank, labor 1,386 75 1,031 25 Cousins, Frank, Road Agent 1,846 27 825 13 Damon, Edwin, Fence Posts 120 00 Doucette, Joseph, Labor 101 50 Duggan, William, Labor 21 25 Dunklee, Robert and Son 264 28 Grossmans, Clay Tile 36 00 Gulf Oil ('Orporation 165 57 693 34 Hazelton, R. C. Co. 217 55 Hinsdale Fuel Co. 92 64 Hinsdale Water Works 6 60 6 60 Hudson, Dorr, Ex-Roacl Agent 1,151 50 Hudson, Marshall 8 50 International Salt Company 1,270 00 Keats, Inc., Spring 63 : 53 Montgomery Ward Company, Canvas 11 85 Mnlroney, Francis, Labor 391 26 550 01 New England Tel. and Tel. 2 70 4 10 Northeastern Culvert 53 05 Northfield Washed Sand and Gravel 488 86 O'Bryan, Howard Z. 232 35 Perkins, M. S., Sander 55 23 Public Service of N.H. 11 81 15 60 K. & M. Sales Company 49 58 Royce's Garage 25 40 14 80 Stephens, Harold, labor 540 00 1,004 25 Spencer Brothers 39 96 Stoddard, Russell 60 00 Taylor, H. W. Hardware 26 58 14 10 Welch, H. P. Company 14 14 Willette, Albert 36 00 65 00 Winchester, Town of (Grader) 110 00 Windham Tractor Company 20 65 Wirthmore Stores 36 75 36 00 Young, Edward, Plow 1,649 00 $5,918 35 $12,790 05 Balance, summer $724 48 Overdrawn, winter $2,339 30 Tar Appropriation $6,000 00 Income from work done 772 08 $6,772 08 Expenses All State Asphalt, Inc. ,612 48 American Oil Company 53 61 Beaman, Leonard 27 50 Bonnett, Frank 363 00 Cold River Hot Mix 280 67 Cop eland, Frank 296 25 Cousins, Frank 348 26 : 54 Gulf Oi] Corporation 100 17 Ming-alls Maehinerj^ 45 00 ]\Iulroney, Francis 483 13 New lilngland Tel. and Tel. 1 00 Northfield Washed Sand and Gravel 740 75 O'Bryan, Howard Z. 60 26 Royee's Garage 47 18 Winchester, Town of 72 00 Willette, Albert, Labor 273 00 Young, Edward, Truck 16 00 5,820 26 Balance $951 82 TEA Appropriation $484 58 Reimbursement from the State 1,207 29 $1,691 87 Expenses Bonnett, Frank, Labor $297 00 Bouchie, Guy & Son 53 80 Copeland, Frank, Labor 102 00 Cousins, Frank, Road Agent 483 00 LaPoint, Richard, Labor 53 90 New England Tel. and Tel. 1 10 Mulroney, PVancis, Labor 225 00 Royee's Garage 15 09 Treasurer, State N.H. (our share)) 484 58 1,829 47 Overdrawn $137 60 General Expenses of Highw^ay Appropriation $1,000 00 Gas Tax Refunds 122 25 $1,122 25 : 55 Expenses Angell's Automotive Service $11 23 Boucliie, Guy X. and Son, Cliev. 73 19 Brown and Roberts 10 74 Central Anto Supply Co. 50 75 Central Petroleum Co. 14 87 Davis Tractor Co. 38 76 Hi-Way Signs 35 00 Keats, Inc. Ford Loader 327 06 Royce's Garage 411 26 Sanfax Corporation, Sprayer 223 50 Spencer Brothers 165 37 Taylor, H. W. Hardware, supplies 45 66 Windham Tractor Company 45 98 1,453 37 Overdrawn $331 12 Withholding Internal Revenue Service $2,232 19 Winchester National Bank 2,260 60 $4,492 79 Bond And Retirement Tax Treasurer, State of New Hampshire $185 33 Head Taxes State Treasurer $6,102 50 Investment Deposited at Interest $148,847 94 Interest received $1,152 06 56 Payments on Debt Principal First National Bank of Boston $15,000 00 No. Plinsdale Water System Vermont National and Savings Bank Brattleboro Road Sewer 2,000 00 Fire Station 5,000 00 $22,000 00 School District Majorie Zavorotny, Treasurer $255,156 16 Balance due Board of Education 1963-64 132,272 72 Appropropriation for 1963-64 Budget $249,272 72 Balance of 1962- 63 Budget paid 138,156 16 $387,428 88 $387,428 88 AETICTrF.S Article 10 Indian Acres Appropriation $1,000 00 Expenses 986 42 Balance $13 58 Article 11 Pierce Project Approi)riation $700 00 Expenses 716 37 Overdrawn $16 37 Article 14 Swimming Pool Expenses $120 00 57 Article 18 Chairs Appropriation $450 00 Expenses—G. 11. Tilden, Company 386 00 Balance $64 00 Article 19 Town Hall Gutters Appropriation $2,500 00 Expenses : Brattleboro Roofing Co. 1,490 00 Balance $1,010 00 Article 22 Sidewalks Appropriation $2,500 00 Expenses : Richard C. Cameron 2,400 00 Balance $100 00 Article 21 Water Tank Expenses : Land Purchase, Gary, Delano, Reformer, & Legal $1,163 30 High Street Land Purchases Field, John & Agnes $300 00 Gould, Alice 75 00 ShuniAvay, William, Surveyor 114 00 Richard & Margaret Tyler 50 00 Orson & Eleanor Smith 1 00 $540 00 58 CO H23A JO pu3 CO JE pucH "O 05 00 CMIMCM 31U03UX JO aDUEJEa 1V3X Suijng OOOC-IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00=0000000000 popu3dx3 ^' '^' ^* -rr* 00 CO -^ CO CO OO 00 -^ C~i OO -^ OC O Tt^ OC CO Tf 20 o rt< 00 00 '^* 00 tT CO 00 00 (4 iv9\ Suung ooo<>jwooopoooooininoooooc>ooooooo»ooo— CM0010-*0 0 o CBc accccssc cbccc ^ ^ P3papa •2C3«MP3H«««-^M«nB5M bofcobo •iCajMhOhobobtihtibB bcoj ho bl be bo ho O .5 .S .S -i< rt tS t! .S .S .E .5 .S .S .S .5 « S .S .S .5 .S ^'> -^ > y'> S >^ Eh pi t^ a ^ wCrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtCrtrtrtrtc^ ^ ^ zn :y^ CD ^ bo— c/5cr)c/5c/5c/ic/2cA)c/3-— c/5c/:>cA)c/5c/3 3 en C bocD C 175 C ca c/D C bo e > > pq » b* 3 C0:« 3 bo 3 bO-- 3 SO EH OOO>''>^b0OOOOOOQOb0OOOOO coc^ococ?;oc '"'-jijO p ' U W QJ QJ i-i CJ QJ i; Sf y iiSoj 5 SOH.s O 222 g^-g-g-£22222222-g22222 ^ 'f— GJ '^ 'r* £J 'P QJ ? r* QJ ajciornir:Ei<5J 59 OOOOOOo^'^^^OOOOOOOOOOOtMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiOOOOO *' <»' *' *' *' *' rf 00 00 c^ s<^ -* o * aJ * 00 -* to -* (xj 00 -^ c» M* <» Tt< OOOOOOOOOoOOOoOOOOOOooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOOOOOOOOoOOO^OOOOoOOOOOOoOOOOOOOOOOOoOOOOOOOOoOO^'^ oooooOioo>^oooooooooioo^ooOdooooo>n000000000000000000000000050000000COOOOOOOOOOOC— lOoooioooioooXooom C C S B C c c s c c^ cQ ra CQ C4 a a mn« pq n be be bo CO bo bo bo bo bo bo C bo bo br .S.S.S.S.S .5.5 .5.5.5-i^ C C j^^^ S > ^ 5 ^j^^'*" > •^'>'>'> 5^^ > c ? 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'^ N CS g ^ S >H > CS !^ •>: -S >^ f^ H o ;:3 r-] O cu flj a 'o c3 ft 'c3 £ =fr •P^ =tt a 03. a CQ JH S-H M-< ^ C ^ ^ w i ^ u 0) 3 > bp i2 5 Jh Jh =^ !S^ o O Oh5w§ Swop a) 3 bD 3 i-H CO (N ec-oooc LIBRARY REPORT Hours open per week 22^ Total circulation for 1963 30,465 Total circulation for 1962 30,404 Increase over 1962 61 Adult fiction 8,162 Adult non-fiction 6,651 Juvenile fiction 6,118 Juvenile non-fiction 7,930 Magazines 1,604 Largest monthly circulation-—October 2,640 Smallest monthly circulation—August 2,195 Average daily 120 Percent of fiction .465 Volumes purchased in 1963 383 The circulation is approximately the same as in 1962 but the percent of fiction read has decreased by 4%. This is always gratifying to report. The percent of fiction read ten years ago was 68%. Much of the non-fiction is read by the children and young adults and the demand for it is increasing each year. There has been some decrease in cir- culation since September, due in all probability to the opening of the new library at the high school. However, more adult readers are using our facilities each year so we hope to main- tain the present circulation or better it during the coming year. National Library Week was observed in April and many new children's and young adult books were put into circula- tion. Posters were on display and appropriate bookmarks dis- tributed. In July a six-week summer reading program was held and twenty-eight children from grades 4 through 7 were enrolled. The theme this year was ''World Traveler" and much interest was shown in the many^ foreign countries read about, 74 The program ended with a party which was attended by twenty-two children. At this time charts were completed and achievement ribbons awarded. Following a round table dis- cussion about favorite books and the countries each would like to visit, refreshments were served by the librarian. On four Monday mornings during this period a two hour class was held for the sixth and seventh graders enrolled, to teach them how to use the library and its tools. Much interest was shown by the children. On July 29th, the librarian went to the University of New Hampshire, on a scholarship given by the New Hampshire Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, for a three week course in Public Library Techniques. The two courses elected by her were "Reading and evaluating children's books" and "Library services for Adults". Both proved to be extremely interesting and helpful. Mrs. Marion Yarno Avas in charge of the library during this period. Li October the librarian spoke at the District Meeting of the New Hampshire Women's Clubs at Dublin. She also spoke at two meetings of the local club. During the year Miss Patricia Smalley and Mr. Dorsey Belden have had art exhibits at the library. National Book Week was celebrated November 10-16. A book sale was held and approximately $10.00 was realized Fifty books of elementary and high school level were put into circulation during this week. Appropriate posters and book marks were purchased for this special library week. We welcome the bookmobile about every ten weeks and our readers are always happy to know of its arrival. The bookmobile librarian, Miss Alice Carter, is most helpful and we are extremely fortunate to have this service. It affords the librarian and the borroAvers an opportunity to see and read books that otherwise would be just "titles in a catalog"; due to the fact that the present library budget will not buy the number of books it formerly did—the cost of books having risen approximately 80% in the past ten years. A substantial increase in the town ai^propriation is needed if we are to 75 adequately serve the demands of our reading public, particu- larly the young adults and students in the fields of education and science. The library continues to be a "study hall" each evening and the reference section is a busy place. The majority of the students are courteous, there is no serious discipline problem and the librarian appreciates this and enjoys working with the young people. Each year we welcome the "small ones" and help them to know what fun and adventure can be found in books. At this time the librarian wishes to thank the Board of Trustees for the help and cooperation given her during the past year. She also wishes to thank those who have given books and magazines to the library. They are greatly appreciated. Please visit your library. It needs your interest and sup- port. Respectfully submitted, SYLVIA E. FLETCHER, Librarian PETTY CASH ACCOUNT January 1, 1964 Amount on hand Dec. 31, 1962 $19 02 Received in 1963 (fines, rentals, etc.) 223 42 Total $242 44 Expenditures in 1963 229 96 Balance on hand December 31, 1963 $12 48 76 Breakdown of Cash Disbursements Books $76 52 Supplies 49 23 Substitute 14 50 Papers, magazines, etc., 64 70 Box rent 4 40 Misc. (money order fees, parcel post and insurance fees, etc.,) 20 61 Total $229 96 1963 REPORT OF TREASURER OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE On 1- Bowker Steams ^ a (U > u G ^1 Jones* o & CUD O02 Jan. 1, 1963 Amt. on hand $19 02 $100 00 Rec'd 1963 223 42 $400 00 $48 00 $1,000 00 4 00 $200 00 Expenditures in 1963 229 96 400 00 48 00 1,000 00 4 00 20O 00 $12 48 $000 00 $00 00 $0,000 00 $100 00 $000 00 *Money earned on Triist F\inds 1962. EXPENDITURES FOR 1963 c (U.S jj Books P. ~ Town a/c-Am idon a/c S)a! ac^ 3 cK 3 Moore-Cottrill $12 54 $85 16 Campbell-Hall Inc. $597 60 243 97 J. S. Wesby & Co. $100 29 Nat'l Dame & Co. 149 26 Public Ser. Co. $85 91 Creative Ed. Society 28 54 Field Enterprises 127 30 H. W. Wilson Company 41 50 Marion Varno 67 50 Michael M. Murphy 9 45 Gaylord Bros. 17 50 McMillan Company 22 89 Colton Ins. Agency 46 40 Ginn & Co. 16 19 $798 29 $400 00 $85 16 $282 64 $85 91 n REPORT OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF HINSDALE, N.H. Year 1963 Case Total Paid Paid No. Pines State Town Motor Vehicle Violations Careless and negligent; 6 $150 00 $106 00 $44 00 Speeding 13 195 00 126 00 69 00 Operating w/o license 6 50 00 17 00 33 00 Solid line 7 70 00 27 00 43 00 Hit and run 1 ]Not Guilty Miscellaneous 8 40 00 4 50 35 50 41 $505 00 $280 50 $224 50 P. U. C. Violation 150' Rule 2 $20 00 $9 00 $11 00 Improper equipment 1 5 00 5 00 3 $25 00 $9 00 $16 00 Breaking and entering 1 Nol-Pros Assault and battery- 1 Held for Grand Jury Brawling 1 Nol-Pros Larceny 4 $25 00 $25 00 Drunk 2 10 00 10 00 False check 1 Settled out of Court Offensive words 1 Nol-Pros Fugitive from justice 1 Returned to Vermont 12 $35 00 $35 00 Grand Total 56 $565 00 $289 50 $275 50 Respectfully submitted, EUGENE E. GAFFEY, Justice 78 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 1963 Income Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1963 $4,438 48 Income from water rents 18,827 18 Job work 2,342 84 $25,608 50 Expenses Land purchased Dorothy Gary $500 00 Herman Ebbinghausen 600 00 Arthur Butler 400 00 1,500 00 Purification John Royce $2,057 50 Vernal Varno 1,738 00 Charles Stanclift 1,235 00 Jon Streeter 284 37 Elwin Patneaude 73 00 Chemical Supplies 1,560 25 Power Purchased 1,511 93 8,460 05 Distribution John Royce $2,057 50 Vernal Varno 1,738 00 Jon Streeter 150 97 Repairs, supplies, etc. 2,619 24 6,565 71 Repairs to Hydrants 552 07 79 General Expense Clerical $350 00 Insurance 51 90 Stationery, printing postage 171 88 Truck 1,500 00 Taxes 184 41 Social Security 350 96 Telephone & meters 629 37 Other general expense 297 14 3,535 65 $20,613 48 Cash on hand December 31, 1963 $4,995 02 Unpaid bills due Water Department as of December 31, 1963 $1,056 95 REPORT OF SEWER DEPARTMENT 1963 Income Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1963 $1,519 56 Income from sewer rents 797 15 $2,316 71 Expenses John Royce $142 04 Vernal Varno 122 64 Truck 60 00 Social Security 61 74 $386 42 Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1963 $1,930 29 Unpaid sewer rents Dec. 31, 1963 $1 28 80 CEMETERY LOT FUND Cash on hand, January 1st, 1963 $509 72 Interest to March 31, 1963 3 82 Interest to June 30, 1963 3 85 Bertha Buckley Lot 50 00 Lewis & Helen Ethridge Lot 25 00 George H. Jones Lot 50 00 Interest to Sept. 30, 1963 4 65 Wm. Duggan & George Mann Lot 50 00 George Newman Lot 25 00 Interest to Dee. 31, 1963 5 14 Herman Kinney Lot 25 00 $752 18 Paid to Town of Hinsdale, Treasurer 76 84 Cash on Hand December 31, 1963 $675 34 2 3 9 PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING SERVICE The following is the report of the service from January 1, 1963, to December 31, 1963: Newborn— Infant and Pre-school Visits— Home and Office Visits—476 School Children Attended—579 Crippled Children's Service Clinic— Tuberculosis Clinic and Testing—23 The annual school physical examinations were started in September by Doctor Houpis, school physician, and the nurse. Out of 209 pupils examined, decayed teeth was the outstand- ing defect found. During the examination of the high school boys' athletic groups, 20 pupils received tetanus and diphtheria toxoid injections. Vision examinations were done in the spring and fall for 742 pupils and 42 referrals were made for defects. There have been 16 cases of mumps, five of impetigo, and six of German measles reported or seen in the schools this fall. This report includes the work done by Mrs. Anne Matus- zewski, who so kindly took over the nursing duties during three weeks of December. I wish to thank those who have helped in any way to carry out the duties of the service. Respectfully submitted, BERTHA C. BRADBURY 82 HINSDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT The board of engineers submit the following report: 47 general alarms Dec. 8 Hales Garage, Kilburn St. Dec. 15 L. Pecard, Canal St. Jan. 28 David Rose, Snow Ave. Mar. 23 Frank Bonnett, Glenn St. April 6 Grass fire April 6 Grass fire April 8 Boy lost, W. S. Howe April 8 Grass fire, Butlers cabins April 21 Dump April 28 Ashuelot Paper Co. April 28 Grass fire May 6 Race track May 6 Grass fire, Brattleboro Road May 6 Brush fire, Rileys place May 7 Brush fire Rileys place May 16 Car fire Brattleboro Road June 6 Grass fire Holman place July 10 Grass fire Bernard O'Conner July 19 Car fire Race track July 27 Barn, Cecil Morse Aug. 9 Grass fire Slattner place Aug. 10 Trash fire Indian Acres Aug. 16 Car race at track Aug. 23 Camp Sadie Emerson Aug. 26 Brush fire. Oak Hill Road Sept. 24 White Washburne Co. Sept. 29 Leroy Garland Barn Oct. 2 Robert Rubeor House Oct. 5 False alarm Oct. 7 Stand by Brattleboro 83 Oct. 12 Stand by Brattleboro Oct. 13 Grass fire Chesterfield, Rd. Oct. 14 Stand by Brattleboro Oct. 15 Charles Moran Grass Oct. 16 Stand by Northfield Oct. 16 Stand by Northfield Oct. 18 Truck on fire Main St. Oct. 19 False alarm Oct. 22 Trailer North Hinsdale Oct. 23 Brush fire North Hinsdale, N.H. Oct. 26 Burn over dump Nov. 10 Steve Kolodiez House Nov. 12 Stand by Winchester, N.H. Nov. 15 Grass fire Fort Hill Nov. 22 Car Fire Brattleboro Road Nov. 25 Thomas Roulliard, Chimney Fire Nov. 30 Stand by Winchester, N.H. Respectfully submitted, DEXTER ROYCE, Chief PETER ZAVOROTNY, 1st Ass't Engineer IVIARK CHAMBERLAIN, 2nd Ass't Engineer JOHN ROYCE, 3rd Ass't Engineer RAY FLETCHER, 4th Ass't Engineer : 84 REPORT OF THE PLAYGROUND COMMITTEE 1963 Annual Nite Before Celebration Gross Income from Celebration $2,655 28 Expenses Goddard Bakeries $41 85 H. P. Welch, trucking 24 18 Public Service of N.H. 7 48 Maple Farms, Inc. 6 55 Atlas Fireworks, Inc. 400 00 Grossman's 4 75 Advance Whip & Novelty Co. 532 07 Valley Food Stores 139 80 R. Dumbreck, supplies 121 80 Pepsi-Cola 231 22 Theatre Candy Co. Popcorn Machine 303 50 Al Merrell, Advertising 22 00 David Smith, supplies 12 70 Bernard O'Connor, supplies 6 95 Greenfield Recorder, Advt. 24 96 Brattleboro Reformer, Advt. 29 70 Guy Bouchie, Police Officer 10 00 Avanee Whip & Novelty 10 64 1,930 15 Net Profit from Celebration $725 13 Playground Account Balance on hand, January 1, 1963 $430 79 Profit from Celebration 725 13 $1,155 92 : 85 Expenses Town of Whitingham, fence $50 00 Sears Roebuck, fence supplies 288 80 Huntoon Rental, films 37 00 H. W. Taylor, supplies 53 28 Temple Insurance, Leagues 51 77 J. Galanes & Sons, League supplieslies 45 69 ,. Pepsi-Cola, soda 59 25 585 79 Balance on hand January 1, 1964 $570 13 Your committee wishes to thank the Selectmen, Highway Department, Fire Department and all the other people who have assisted and helped us in any way during the past year. We especiallj^ wish to thank all the people who made our an- nual nite before celebration the most successful event that we have ever held. Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH PRINCIPE, AJINOLD EDSON, DAVID SMITH, BERNARD O'CONNOR, ROBERT GOSS. 86 REPORT OF THE SCOUT HALL The Girl's Scout Leaders and troop committee of Scouts wish to express to the townspeople and town officials their appreciation for the privilege of using the basement room of the Town Hall for a meeting place. The hall is in constant use all week. On Monday, Cub Scouts, Tuesday, Junior Girl Scouts, Wednesday, Brownie Scouts and Cub Scouts, Thursday, Cadet and Senior Scouts and Friday, Junior Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts. The enrollment of the Girl Scouts in Hinsdale now num- bers 77. The Annual Swift Water Fund Drive was recently com- pleted. The response to this drive was very gratifying. Submitted by Mrs. Lila Reynolds, Troop Consultant to Hinsdale and troop leaders, Mrs. Marion Watson, Mrs. Francis Copeland, Mrs. Elizabeth Benson, and Mrs. Marion Smith. January, 1964. : : 17 DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION Concord, New Hampshire SUMMARY OF FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS February 18, 1964 Board of Selectmen Hinsdale, New Hampshire Gentlemen Submitted herewith is the report of an examination and audit of the accounts of the Town of Hinsdale for the fiscal year ended December 31, 1963, which was made by this Divis- ion in accordance with the vote of the Town. Exhibits as hereafter listed are included as part of the report. SCOPE OF AUDIT Included in the examination and audit were the accounts and records of the Board of Selectmen, Treasurer, Tax Col- lector, Town Clerk, Water and Sewer Departments, Library, Trustees of Trust Funds and Municipal Court. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Comparative Balance Sheets: December 31, 1962—December 31, 1963: (Exhibit A-1) ^ Comparative Balance Sheets as of December 31, 1962 and December 31, 1963, are presented in Exhibit A-1. As in- dicated therein the Net Debt decreased by $23,412.99, in 1963. Analysis of Change in Financial Condition: (Exhibit A-2) An analysis of the change in financial condition of the Town during the year is made in Exhibit A-2, with the factors which caused the change indicated therein. These were as follows Decrease in Net Debt Net Budget Surplus $4,838 37 Long Term Notes Paid 7,000 00 Bonds Paid 15,000 00 Decrease in Accounts Payable A/c Jeopardy Warrant Excess Collections -574 62 $27,412 99 Increase in Net Debt Cash Surplus Used to Reduce Tax Rate 4,000 00 Net Decrease :, $23,412 99 Comparative Statements of Appropriations and Expenditures —Estimated and Actual Revenues: (Exhibits A-3 and A-4) Comparative statements of appropriations and expendi- tures, estimated and actual revenues for the fiscal year ended December 31, 1963, are presented in Exhibits A-3 and A-4. As indicated by the budget summary (Exhibit A-4), a revenue surplus of $3,106.84, plus a net unexpended balance of appro- priations of $1,731.53, resulted in a net budget surplus of $4,838.37. Summary Statement of Receipts and Expenditures: (Exhibit B-1) A summary statement of receipts and expenditures for. the fiscal year ended December 31, 1963, made up in accord- ance with the uniform classification of accounts, is included in Exhibit B-1. Proof of the Tureasurer's balance as of Decem- ber 31, 1963, is indicated in Exhibit B-2. Water and Sewer Departments: (Exhibits E-1 and E-2) Summary statements of the receipts and expenditures of the Water and Sewer Departments for the fiscal year are presented in Exhibits E-1 and E-2. : 89 Statement of Long Term Indebtedness; (Exhibit H) A statement of outstanding long term indebtedness as of December 31, 1963, showing annual debt service requirements, is contained in Exhibit H. AUDIT PROCEDURE The accounts and records of all town officials charged with the custody, receipt and disbursement of public funds were examined and audited. Vouchers and cancelled checks were compared with supporting invoices and payrolls as well as entries in the books of record. Receipts were checked by source insofar as possible and totals of receipts and expendi- tures verified. Book balances were verified by comparison with reconciled bank balances made from statements obtained from depository banks. Verification of uncollected taxes was made by mailing notices to delinquent taxpayers as indicated by the Collector's records. The amounts of uncollected and unredeem- ed taxes as indicated in this report are therefore subject to any changes which may be necessitated by the return of veri- fication notices. GENERAL COMMENTS Current Surplus : The current surplus (excess of total assets over current liabilities) increased by $1,412.99, from $16,297.80 to $17,710.79, in 1963, as shown herewith December 31, 1962 December 31, 1963 Total Assets ' $165,657 23' $167,618 66 Current Liabilities 149,359 43 149,907 87 Current Surplus $16,297 80 $17,710 79 Conclusion : The provisions of Chapter 184, of the Laws of 1955, re- quire that this report or the summary of findings and recom- 90 mendations ( letter of transmittal) shall be published in the next annual report of the Town. We extend our thanks to the officials of the Town of Hinsdale for their assistance during the course of the audit. Yours very truly, HAROLD G. FOWLER, Director DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION Hugh J. Cassidy, Auditor Frederick E. Laplante, Auditor DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION Concord, New Hampshire February 18, 1964 Certificate of Audit This is to certify that we have examined and audited the accounts and records of the Town of Hinsdale for the fiscal year ended December 31, 1963. In our opinion, the Exhibits included herewith reflect the true financial condition of the Town on December 81, 1963, together with the results of operations for the fiscal year ended on that date. Respectfully submitted, HAROLD G. FOWLER, Director DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION Hugh J. Cassidy, Auditor Frederick E. Laplante, Auditor ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL BOARD OF THE Hinsdale School District FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1962-JUNE 30, 1963 92 OFFICERS, TEACHERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE HINSDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT 1963-1964 RAYMOND C. HILDRETH, Moderator ARLENE P. ROYCE, Clerk MARJORIE F. ZAVOROTNY, Treasurer School Board LILLIAN M. STREETER, Chairman Term expires 1964 GENIE MAY GARFIELD Term expires 1965 RICHARD S. JOHNSON Term expires 1966 Superintendent of Schools ROGER L. SUNDSTROM Hinsdale High School: BRUCE E. STEWART, Jr., Principal DORIS B. SMITH, (Mrs.) Assistant Principal, Social Studies and Library EDITH G. BRANDT, Art ROBERT R. DEVOID, English and French BERNARD P. FITZGERALD, Social Studies and English ROBERT S. KIDDER, Mathematics FRANCES L. LORD, (Mrs.) Home Economics JOHN B. MARTELL, Science MARY ANN MARTIN, (Miss), English and Social Studies JOHN L. MULLER, English JOSEPH J. NORTON, Jr., Music ARLENE P. ROYCE, (Mrs.), Commercial ALBERT R. STUDER, Guidance Counselor CLAUDE W. WEBSTER, Industrial Arts Hinsdale Elementary School: PAUL E. CHRISTIANSEN, Principal ISMAY E. CAMPBELL, (Mrs.) Assistant Principal, Grade 5 93 NAPOLEON J. BENOIT, Jr., Grades 7 and 8 RICHARD P. CALLAHAN, Grades 7 and 8 RICHARD A. NEILSEN, Gardes 7 and 8 ROSEMARY A. RYLL, (Mrs.) Grades 7 and 8 THERESA ANN MARTIN, (Miss.), Grade 6 LILLIAN L. WILLIAMS, (Mrs.), Grade 6 MARJORIE F. ZAVOROTNY, (Mrs.), Grade 5 WINIFRED R. CLARK, (Miss.), Grade 4 EMILY L. CHAPMAN, (Mrs.), Grade 4 MARY ANN GIRROIR, (Mrs.), Grade 3 MARY C. SIMONDS, (Mrs.), Grade 3 ESTHER E. DeANGELIS, (Mrs.), Grade 2 HELEN G. HILDRETH, (Mrs.), Grade 2 RUTH J. FIELD, (Mrs.), Grade 1 REGIS C. LYSITT, (Mrs.), Grade 1 ESTHER B. BAILEY, (Mrs.), Kindergarten AZALEA G. WILSON, (Mrs.), Music Supervisor School Nurse BERTHA C. BRADBURY, R. N. (Mrs.) Truant Officer MICHAEL F. BOLDEN Custodians ANDREW J. PADUCHAK, Elementary School MICHAEL F. BOLDEN, High School Transporters GUY X. BOUCHIE AND SON DEXTER K. ROYCE Budget Committee ROBERT F. DELANO Term expires 1964 REV. GERALD F. MILLER Term expires 1964 LOUIS N. STEARNS Term expires 1965 CATHERINE SPRAGUE Term expires 1965 EUGENE E. GAFFEY Term expires 1966 School Planning Committee ROBERT S. KIDDER, Chairman ROBERT BUTLER ORSON G. SMITH BERNARD E. O'CONNOR WILLIAM F. STETSON, Jr. VITTO RIZZI MARJORIE F. ZAVOROTNY : 94 THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL WARRANT To the Inhabitants of the School district in the town of Hinsdale qualified to vote in district affairs You are hereby notified to meet at the Hinsdale High School in said district on the thirteenth day of March, 1964, at 8 :00 o'clock in the afternoon, to act upon the following sub- jects: 1. To choose a Moderator for the coming year. 2. To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year. 3. To choose a Member of the School Board for the ensuing three years. 4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year. 5. To 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. 6. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Committees, or Officers chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto. 7. To choose Agents, Auditors and Committees in rela- tion to any subject embraced in this warrant. 8. To see what sum of money the district will raise and appropriate for the support of schools, for the salaries of school district officials and agents, and for the payment of statutory obligations of the district, and to authorize the application against said appropriation of such sums as are estimated to be received from the state foundation aid fund together with other income ; the school board to certify to the selectmen the balance between the estimated revenue and : 95 the appropriation, which balance is to be raised by taxes by the town. 9. To see if the district will vote to authorize the school board to make application for and to accept, on behalf of the district, any or all grants or other funds for educational pur- poses which may now or hereafter be forthcoming from the United States Government or from the State of New Hamp- shire. 10. To see if the Hinsdale School District will accept the report of the gymnasium and auditorium planning committee and to appropriate the sum of seven thousand dollars ($7,000.00) for architectural fees to obtain and prepare plans and specifications for the addition of a gymnasium-auditorium to the Hinsdale High School and report back with such plans at the 1965 School District Meeting or act in any manner thereon. 11. To transact any other business which may legally come before this meeting. Given under our hands at said Hinsdale this fourteenth day of February, 1964. LILLIAN M. STREETER, GENIE MAY GARFIELD, RICHARD S. JOHNSON, School Board A true copy of Warrant—Attest LILLIAN M. STREETER, GENIE MAY GARFIELD, RICHARD S. JOHNSON, School Board 1 i I 1 96 o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o CO o o o o o o o o o Cp52 (M o o o o o o o o oo 1—1 cq co_ CD o CO c\ €©• co~ T-T lo" Oi" i-h" T— 1— O o o o o o o o o o o o t3 ^rf O o o o o o o o o o o g o o n to O o o o o o o o o l-H o o 00 l-H CO CO cq O CO iH TjH CO h o CO 00 T-H lO O I— O o o C^ CO lO CD (M 00 o CO CO O LO CO 00 I— csi i—I lo cq o T-H as Q (M C^ TfH CO C^] O O^ CT3 C5 o rtl CO 00 CO_^ O^ 00 Oi Tt^ €« (M O !>•" Co" go" i-h" h O O CO O o o o o o O O U O O (M SOo o o o o o o o o O lO Oi O O O o o o o o o CO '^ Oi LO O lO o o o o o 3«2 00 tH T-H Oi^ t>-_^ i-H^ OO^ LQ CO h oT ccT i-T co" oo" C/3 O o U o l-H Q Eh •r-l o a> > u _ I I Oi =4-1 TS cc o £ O >. r; 1^ (P o 97 o o o o O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o o LO o (^ o o o LO Cvl o o lO o lO o t- o ^ o o t^ lO (M o o 00 o CCl o -* iH CO ITi 00 t-^ OS CO o CO T-i rH o. Oi '*" TtT (7 <1 d I— ,!<] as o +» 02 -(J o A4 rQ +J • I-l s ^ •;3 o o O lO CO t- O O T-I o UO O ijj o o O O LO o © o O CD CO CD O C^ t- Oi CO -rhi TfH en O O LO O o O iH C5 (M Cq (M CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CD t- CO 00 X) 1 I I 98 o o (M O C (M O o CO O o LO O o lO o o CO 05 CO (N o Tt^ CO o lO o o 05 T-l o o 1«2 00^ (M^ CO oq^ \ri t-T co" CO -ee- o CO Ttl tr- o o 05 c~ LO _^ 3co ZD o o o CO t~ GO CO OS CO Q GO CQ TtH t- T— CO o O^ LO ^^ i-H^ CO ^^ >o r-i CO CO crs c~ O (-5 O O T3 u=o CJ5 CM o o CD o o (D CU to CO «D o tH CO O] o o C^ iZi CO I— o o tH t- o LO OS Tt< rH^ CO CO iO~ i-T co" t-' oT CO > Q EH .2 ;3 01 QJ ^ +3 02 g 0) O • • o ft ft m u § V :=! < 03 o o e 10 S-i ^ .2 o 1—4 0) *^^ h e 99 o o o o n3 o o o o CD CO o o o CO CO o o o (M "^ CO oo" o'*" CO -ee- €« o o (M 00 lag- o o 00 t~ LO o (M w o 00 lO s ^ § lO oo^ W ctT co" CO CO (M ee- €« o o o o o CO CO CO 00 CO CO 3 H <^ oo o CO CO ^ g W CO (m" h:i O Ph <^ o 8 00 o o '^ CO LO CO iO 00 (M rt^ CO •€« cq -ee- ee- 4*1 o O o *^ m rd ^^ 02 5S 1— • i-i 03 -^ (U +3 ti ft Pi o CQ a>o IV "§ a ^ >< o o fl H fi 03 1^rl ft el tK o 03 f-i li ^ fH > ^ ft o fe .2 ^ Pi r^ Ph -^ e6 o CO ^.j "^ ^ u fj o -^ o fj Jh o > m Hi e^ H So Eh 100 FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE HINSDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1962—June 30, 1963 RECEIPTS 10 Revenue From Local Sources 11 Taxation and Appropriations Received 11.1 Taxes Received from School District Levies 11.11 Current Appropriation $245,156 16 19 Other Revenue from Local Sources 19.4 Gifts and Bequests $40 00 19.9 Other Revenue from local sources 3 60 Total $43 60 30 Revenue From State Sources 31 Foundation Aid $7,183 98 32 School Building Aid 10,129 74 Total 17,313 72 40 Revenue From Federal Sources 41 National Defense Education. Act 41.1 Title III $897 54 42 Vocational Education 418 10 45 School Lunch and special milk program 3,762 60 Total 5,078 24 70 Sale of School Property and Insurance Adjustments 72 Sale of Equipment 45 00 101 80 Amounts Received From Other School Districts in State 81 Tuition 558 OO Total Net Receipts From All Sources $268,194 72 Cash on Hand at Beginning of Year, July 1, 1962 2001 General Fund $4,568 65 2002 Capital Outlay Fund (from capital outlay summary) 71,278 40 Total 75,847 05 Grand Total Net Receipts $344,041 77 EXPLANATION OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NET (ACTUAL) EXPENDITURES AND GROSS TRANSACTIONS A. Receipts Total Net Receipts Plus Cash on Hand July 1, 1962. (Agrees with "GRAND TOTAL NET RECEIPTS" above) $344,041 77 Receipts Recorded under Item 60 1,038 29 Total Gross Receipts $345,080 06 B. Expenditures Total Net Expenditures Plus Cash on Hand June 30, 1963. (Agrees with "GRAND TOTAL NET EXPENDITURES" on page 105) $344,041 77 Expenditures Reduced by Receipts Recorded in Item 60 . 430 71 Expenditures Recorded in the 1900 Series 607 58 Total Gross Expenditures $345,080 06 1 i1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 r11 1 1 1 ( 102 o o CO O ^ o o CO lO CO o O O (M lO o O Oi o o iH I— Ttl o tr- Tfl CO lO '^ o -^ LO o GO o r-i t~ t- o T-H TtH CO o (M '^ o I— 00 Oi iH CO 1-\ (M co_ t-^ co^ T-i 00_^ TtH t-^ Tt< •€6- O o CO ^ O^ (M CO (M o T— o 00 lO (M o c^ LO CO CQ (M T-H CD 08 CO CTi M o 00 CO (M O OO LQ Oi o (M 00 f*^ CD o (M o t- lO (M CO T-l tH co^ (M^ (M^ CO (M '^ T-H •€«- CD~ T-T cq" 00 O o CO o CO o ^ oo T-H lO o T-H O O o (M o t- o o CO LO CD CSJ 00 O 2§ O LO ?D _o_ CO LO o T— cq r-^ lO (M o (M t^ '^ o Oi -* o (M o Oi Ci OS TjH ^1 CC tH (N (?q^ Oi co_^ r-{ o 00 Oi TjH LO ee- co" t-" ctT co'~ TtT ri eS (—1 +i eg yi f5 *ao 55 02 <1 o .2 JO f3 .—1 "u 103 o CO o lO o CO (M o I— in to 50 o CO ^ t- Oi Oi GO CO GO OS CO <£> GO CO o CO CD CO rH Oi CO co" o (M CO o as o lO o o CO o o lO CO rH o CO C<1 o as CO CO GO CO CO LO co o Oi o CO LO LO CD CO Oi TtH o LO o CO O CO LO O CO o o CO CO Oi LO CO o CO LO. LO o o t- CO 05 CO o GO CO GO LO o lO CO CO O co CO co CO (M CO (M 00^ co" r-T LO" r-i O!=l •l-H "^ 1 [ OS f3 •'2 • PH 4J Ph +j 'tH 02 s 02 1 02 .2 02 +3 OS I— 104 o CO 1— '?.u 8 CO 00 as o o^ co" CO CO CO to 00 (M o CO CO en 00 o as 00 to o lO 1—1 to OS CO 1—1 in OS CD 00 lO (M (M CO -^ CO 1-1 CO r-i CO O CO oo iH '^ 00^ Ttn" i-T r-^ oq" "' — C C^ CO o O (M o CO o oo in O LO T-i CO O 05 1—1 O lO o in CO 00 O ^1 222 as CO in 1—1 OS in 7,389 in a^^ in_^ O co" co'~ Tin" co" CO CO CO S it 05 be _ID o d "S S .2 O g ID O 1^ CO o OS 0) 0. g CO o 105 o o CO lO o CO t- o o CO CO iH ITS O CO o oo o o 1-1 o o o 00 cq '^i CO CT5 8 CD O 00 00^^ 1— o o c- o o cr> t^ ^ t— LO o CO O o CO lO t^ t- o 00 oo o CD (M T— o CO TtH CO T+l T^ T— CO t- lO^ o CO CO oo" CO CO CO o Ph O 03 ^H o 22 ^ r^ ^ ^-1 03 S -^ -^ ^ Eh iH l-H rH i, ;h CO ^ O O fa +^ O >< CO -4-i CD H J2 r-* >-. 4^ 03 03 1—1 ^ £5 +2 O -M 1 3 o ^ 03 CO Is OJ a; eg o ^q O O fl sM O Q H as ^ OS CO t-3 1— tH O o t>: 1 (M O O 03 CO CO o 03 o o O CO CO 1G6 BALANCE SHEET—JUNE 30, 1963 ASSETS Cash on Hand June 30, 1963 General Fund $3,746 87 Building Fund 8,532 54 Accounts Due to District c. From Federal Agency NDEA-V 1,750 00 Total Assets $14,028 91 Net Debt (excess of Liabilities Over Assets) 356,094 00 Grand Total $370,122 91 LIABILITIES Amounts Reserved for Special Purposes Cash on Hand June 30, 1963, building fund $8,532 54 Accounts Owed by District Outstanding Invoices 590 37 Notes and Bonds Outstanding 361,000 00 Total Liabilities $370,122 91 Grand Total $370,122 91 1 I 107 o o o o o o o f^ 1— 03 o o o o o o o o^ o_ H T*r TtH~ co" t-T as Oi CO CO CO CO CO ^e- -€© < o o O o Q o o hH o o o o C/2 Iz; o o a r^ f^ o^ o LO LO irT o~ CO CO tH LO (M (M (M -€6- €« s O C=> o O o '+J 0^ O o o O 1-3 s O o o o o O o o o Q ^ -^J O o^ o^ o^ CO co" co" t-" O CO CO tr- n -ee- < • I— Eh r3 Q • l-l CQ Pi lO • S 03 Oh • r-t o be O 3 fee CO rl tS ^ CO ^ 'TIS -tJ Oi ^& O o m S i=- ^>H (M o o fl ce s^ a> o 03 <1^ f^ 03 ;3 o O O o 03 s O O Ph ^ H o ft Ttl lO m 108 DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES 100 ADMINISTRATION 110.1 Salaries of District Officers: Genie May Garfield $200 00 Richard S. Johnson 200 00 Lillian M. Streeter 200 00 Marjorie F. Zavorotny 200 00 Raymond C. Hildreth 10 00 Arlene P. Royce 10 00 $820 00 135 Contracted Servies: Iva H. Nelson $50 00 Irene Thomson 50 00 Hinsdale P.T.A. 75 00 175 00 190.1 Other Expenses of District Officers : Helen Bouchie $1 59 Chase's, Inc. 40 63 Edson C. Eastman Company, Inc. 9 18 The Hinsdale Press 27 50 Keene Industrial Paper 9 25 A. E. Martell Company 16 25 Dwight Miller & Son Orchards 7 50 N.H. School Boards Association 40 00 N.H. Music Educators' Associationn 10 00 Supervisory Union No. 25 34 03 Taylor for Flowers 15 00 Winchester National Bank 3 52 F. W. Woolworth Company 6 53 Marjorie F. Zavorotny 25 28 246 26 109 200 INSTRUCTION 210.1 Salaries of Principals: Paul E. Christiansen $6,500 00 Bruce E. Stewart, Jr. 6,500 00 Ismay E. Campbell 100 00 Doris B. Smith 100 00 13,200 00 210.3 Salaries of Teachers : Esther B. Bailey (rate of $4,000.00) $3,080 21 John F. Baldassaro 4,200 00 Winifred D. Baldassaro 4,300 00 Edith G. Brandt 5,400 00 Ismay E. Campbell 5,400 00 Winifred R. Clark 4,900 00 Esther E. DeAngelis 4,625 00 Ruth J. Gratton Field 4,300 00 Helen G. Hildreth 4,625 00 Marilyn G. Kacanek 3,636 36 Mary Anne Kerylow Girroir 4,000 00 Robert S. Kidder 4,800 00 Frances h. Lord (rate of $5,400.00) 5,371 12 Regis C. Lysitt 4,000 00 Mary Ann Martin 4,450 00 Theresa Ann Martin 4,450 00 John L. Muller (Rate of $4,200.00) 4,177 54 Richard A. Neilsen 4,500 00 Joseph J. Norton, Jr. 5,350 OO Joseph G. Pelletier 4,350 00 Arlene P. Royce 4,875 00 Rosemary A. Ryll 4,900 00 Mary C. Simonds 5,400 00 Doris B. Smith 6,000 00 Claude W. Webster 4,650 00 Lillian L. Williams 4,995 00 Marjorie F. Zavorotny 5,250 00 Sandra H. Bean 180 00 Dorothea Q. Carlson 15 00 110 Emily L. Chapman 480 00 Mary Coll 412 50 Margaret S. Freeman 15 00 Lucille A. Hill 15 00 Janet Anne Hobson 171 00 Thelma R. MacKenzie 15 00 Hazel M. Mills 375 00 Marguerite N. Peno 75 00 Clifford H. Perkins, Jr. 75 00 Sandra 0. Salo 30 00 Wayne E. Sprague 30 00 Alice L. Studer 120 00 127,993 73 210.4 Salaries of Other Instruction Staff: Albert R. Studer 6,345 00 210.5 Salaries of Secretarial and Clerical Assistants : Patricia P. Rouillard 100 00 215 Textbooks : American Book Company $222 90 Allyn and Bacon, Inc. 36 50 Charles A. Bennett Company, Inc. 209 72 Wm. C. Brown Company 5 80 Equitj' Publishing Corporation 19 66 Carl Fischer, Inc. 36 44 Follett Publishing Company 356 73 Ginn and Company 71 04 Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc. 551 60 D. C. Heath and Company 307 56 Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. 107 73 J. B. Lippincott Company 88 00 Lyons and Carnahan 153 55 The Macmillan Company 63 80 McGraw-Hill Book Companj^, Inc. 79 15 Prentice-Hall, Inc. 132 19 Row, Peterson & Company 157 64 Scott, Foresman & Company 13 64 Silver Burdett Company 151 94 Ill Soiitli-Western Publishing Company 108 35 D. Van Nostrand Company, Inc. 147 74 3,021 68 220 School Libraries and Audiovisual Materials: American Librarj^ Association $2 50 Americana Interstate Corporation 10 00 Cambosco Scientific Company, Inc. 202 03 The Christian Science Publishing Society 11 00 Denoyer-Geppert Company 40 09 Doubleday & Company, Inc. 2 50 Educational Record Sales, Inc. 24 07 Field Enterprises Educational Corporation 235 98 Field's Rexall Store 23 10 Follett Publishing Company 14 80 Gaylord Bros., Inc. 46 94 E. M. Hale and Company 43 86 Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. 3 90 Houghton Mifflin Company 16 90 Martin Murray Corporation 78 02 National Association of Manufacturers 1 50 The National Observer 10 00 New Hampshire State Library 14 37 The H. W. Wilson Company 15 00 World Book Year Book 5 95 802 51 230 Teaching- Supplies : Allyn and Bacon, Inc. $51 60 American Education Publications 266 20 Baker's Bookstore 153 95 Charles Beauregard & Sons 331 25 Beckley-Cardy Company 40 60 Charles A. Bennett Company, Inc. 34 37 Robert B. Bryant 22 98 California Test Bureau 25 15 112 Chase's, Inc. 2 40 Civic Education Service, Inc. 105 00 Field's Rexall Service, Inc. 15 84 Carl Fischer Inc. 28 09 Gledhill Bros., Inc. 3 66 Gribbon's Music House, Inc. 45 41 J. L. Hammett Company 55 29 Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc. 51 17 Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. 81 88 Houghton Mifflin Company 149 94 Irving's Clothing Store, Inc. 189 42 Math-Master Labs., Inc. 2 79 McCormick-Mathers Publishing Co., Inc. 208 70 G. L. Merriam Company, Inc. 29 70 Milliken Publishing Company 6 67 Milton Bradley Company 1,983 03 New Hampshire Distributing Agency 32 95 News Map of the Week, Inc. 19 75 Bernard P. Pelech 10 80 Phillips Paper Company 121 43 The Reader's Digest 2 00 Row, Peterson & Company 31 17 Sears, Roebuck and Company 8 84 Scott, Foresman & Company 209 60 Scholastic Magazines 121 25 Scienc Research Associates, Inc. 131 20 Singer Sewing Machine Company 6 87 South-Western Publishing Company 68 03 H. W. Taylor Hardware & Plumbing Company 526 33 R. L. Tyler 76 55 F. W. Woolworth Company 3 34 $5,255 20 Refund-Weekly Readers and Magazine 263 55 4,991 65 235 Contracted Services : Rinehart Handwriting System $400 00 : 113 Test Service and Advisement Center 78 20 University of New Hampshire 17 00 495 20 290 Other Expenses: Allyn and Bacon, Inc. $4 35 Baker's Bookstore 28 94 Chase's, Inc. 5 80 Paul E. Christiansen 9 50 Herman Goldberger Agency, Inc. 26 05 J. L. Hammett Company 19 52 Hinsdale Elementary School 18 58 Hinsdale High School 30 00 The Hinsdale Press 132 25 Mainco School Supply Company 22 08 William Morrow and Company, Inc. 3 89 John L. Muller 7 04 The Nation's Schools 8 00 Richard A. Neilsen 9 12 Joseph J. Norton, Jr. 26 95 Russell S. Steenback 9 14 Bruce E. Stewart, Jr. 116 12 Albert R. Studer 106 36 Marjorie F. Zavorotny 9 12 592 81 300 ATTENDANCE SERVICES 310 Salaries : Michael F. Bolden $36 00 Harold E. Stephens 4 00 40 00 400 HEALTH SERVICES 410 Salaries F. Wilton Dean, M.D. 200 00 114 490 Other Expenses : Town Pharmacy 7 65 500 PUPIL TRANSPORTATION 535 Contracted Services : Guy X. Bouchie & Son $4,038 60 Robert A. Brandl 5,115 00 9,153 60 600 OPERATION OF PLANT 610 Salaries Michael F. Bolden $3,769 24 Leander T. LaFountain 565 00 Andrew J. Paduchak 2,923 12 Harold E. Stephens 1,184 61 8,441 97 630 Supplies, except Utilities: Acme Chemical Company $54 00 American Floor Machine Company 17 31 Beckley-Cardy Company 63 33 Guy X. Bouchie & Son 16 18 R. H. Brown & Company 3 60 Brulin & Company, Inc. 161 45 Central Paper Products Company 35 04 The Flag Center 81 81 J. L. Hammett Company 357 08 J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Co., Inc. 22 80 Keilty Chemical Company 583 60 Milton Bradley Company 10 26 N.H. Fire & Safety Equip. Co. 197 92 Paper Service Company, Inc. 119 00 Rochester Germicide Company 90 60 St. Johnsbury Trucking Co., Inc. 7 44 H. W. Taylor Hardware & Plumbing Co. 148 56 1,969 98 115 635 Contracted Services: Guy X. Bouehie & Son $75 50 Vincent Crown 12 50 Manuel Pavao 12 50 New England Sanitation System 48 00 Andrew Paduchak 104 00 Bernard Rideout 12 50 Harold E. Stephens 13 50 278 50 640 Heat for Buildings: Superior Petroleum Products, Inc. 5,230 88 645 Utilities, except Heat : Hinsdale Water Works $184 51 New England Telephone & Telegraph Company 700 66 Public Service Co. of N.H. 3,403 67 H. W. Taylor Hardware & Plumbing Co. 340 00 $4,628 84 Refund—Telephone 20 69 4,608 15 690 Other Expenses: Michael F. Bolden $16 05 Greenfield Recorder Gazette 9 36 Keene Publishing Corporation 34 58 Andrew J. Paduchak 7 25 67 24 700 IVIAINTENANCE OF PLANT 725 Replacement of Equipment: Gribbon's Music House, Inc. 68 00 726 Repairs to Equipment: Beckley-Cardy Company $148 65 . Knowlton & Stone Company, Inc. 31 14 116 Spencer HardAvare Companj^ 78 56 H. W. Taylor Hardware & Plumbing Co. 29 53 287 88 735 Contracted Services : Baker's Bookstore $272 00 Barrett & Neal Typewriter Company 5 50 Consolidated Heat and Power, Inc. 248 97 George V. Corsiglia Company, Inc. 207 52 Electime Appliance Service 107 80 Gribbon's Music House, Inc. 87 75 Kurt Haagen 44 00 Hinsdale Elementary School Fund 30 00 Lunden Electrical Company, Inc. 9 00 A. H. Rice Company, Inc. 234 54 Royce's Garage, Inc. 11 64 H. W. Taylor Hardware & Plumbing Co. 154 69 $1,413 41 Refund—Insui'ance (Damage to musical instrument) 34 90 1,378 51 766 Repairs to Buildings : Lunden Electrical Company, Inc. $5 45 Rex Higgins & Sons 5 97 The SherAvin-Williams Company 25 67 H. W. Taylor Hardware & Plumbing Co. 32 50 69 59 790 Other Expenses : Richard C. Cameron 175 00 800 FIXED CHARGES 850.1 State Employees' Retirement System : New Hampshire Employees' Retirement System 222 52 117 850.2 Teachers' Retirement System : New Hampshire Teachers Retirement System 7,389 13 850.3 Federal Insurance Contribution Act: State of New Hampshire (Social Security) 3,227 70 855 Insurance : Colton Insurance Agency $580 19 George H. Jones 1,728 64 N.H.-Vt. Hospitalization Service 484 16 Temple Insurance Agency 238 93 5,031 92 Refund—Insurance 37 65 2,994 27 900 SCHOOL LUNCH AND SPECIAL MILK PROGRAM 975.1 Federal Monies : Hinsdale School Lunch Program 3,762 60 975.2 District Monies: H. W. Taylor Hardware & Plumbing Co. 5 92 1000 STUDENT-BODY ACTIVITIES 1010 Salaries : John F. Baldassaro $150 00 Mary Anne Kerylow 150 00 Robert S. Kidder 125 00 John L. MuUer 75 00 Hinsdale High School Athletic Fund 50 00 550 00 1075 Expenditures and Transfers of Monies : Robert A. Brandl $289 25 Hinsdale High School 65 00 Robert S. Kidder 55 60 Uniforms by Ostwald, Inc. 2,590 00 Refund Athletic Expenses 73 92 2,925 93 118 1200 CAPITAL OUTLAY 1265 Sites : Dunbar's Greenhouses $10 50 Adrienne Paduchak 2 60 13 10 1266 Buildings : C'haiies Beauregard & Sons $189 44 Faulkner, Plant, Hanna, Zimmerman 679 85 Edward L. Baker 1,096 96 11. Loner Construction Co., Inc. 29,548 03 Lunden Electrical Company, Inc. 345 00 II. W. Taylor Hardware & Plumbing Co. 39 70 Claude W. Webster and Joseph J. Norton, Jr. 700 00 32,598 98 1267 Equipment Walter's $559 20 J. L. Hammett Company 867 00 Milton Bradley Company 1,832 24 Chase's, Inc. 1,467 60 Brodhead-Garrett Company 2,389 00 Twombly Associates, Inc. 10,767 96 Gledhil] Bros., Inc. 438 30 Interstate Restaurant Equipment Co. 1,666 17 International Hotel Supply Co. 8,594 00 Barrett & Neal Typewriter Company 488 90 Cascade School Supplies 3,505 73 Gribbon's Music House, Inc. 159 50 Hinsdale Elementary School Fund 64 33 Keilty Chemical Company 323 95 Lafayette Radio Corporation 3 90 Montgomery Ward & Company 159 87 New Hampshire Fire & Safety Equip. Co. 90 35 H. W. Taylor HardAvare & Plumbing Co. 3 10 Perkins Lumber Company, Inc. 16 44 Public Service Company of N.H. 176 81 1 1=9 A. H. Rice Company, Inc. 109 90 Singer Sewing Machine Company 373 50 34,057 75 1300 DEBT SERVICE FROM CURRENT MONIES 1370 Principal of Debt: Merchants National Bank of Boston $6,000 00 The National Shawmut Bank of Boston 15,000 00 Winchester National Bank 12,000 00 33,000 00 1371 Interest on Debt : Merchants National Bank of Boston ,^^2,490 00 The National Shawmut Bank of Boston 9,527 50 Winchester National Bank 1,000 00 13,017, 50 1390 Other Debt Service : The= First National Bank of Boston 10 00 1400 OUTGOING TRANSFER ACCOUNTS 1477.3 District Share of Supervisory Union Expenses : Supervisory Union No. 25 5,448 67 1477.4 Tax for State-Wide Supervision : New Hampshire State Treasurer 1,178 00 1479.1 Tuition to Private Nonsectarian Schools : The Frances Hicks Memorial School 600 00 1900 MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS 1981 Refunds : Catholic University of America $300 00 N.H. College of Accounting & Commerce 300 00 Arlene P. Royce 7 58 $607 58 : 120 Refunds Blue Cross $7 58 Davison Scholarship 600 00 607 58 Total Net Expenditures for all Purposes $331,762 86 Cash on Hand at end of Year, June 30, 1963: General Fund $3,746 37 Capital Outlay Fund 8,532 54 Grand Total Net Expenditures $344,041 77 Report of the Superintendent of Schools Salary- State of New Hampshire $4,250 00 Harrisville School District 405 03 Hinsdale School District 1,439 47 :Marlboro School District 866 57 Nelson School District 224 83 W^inchester School District 1.314 10 Total $8,500 00 : 121 REPORT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASURER For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1962 to June 30, 1963 GENERAL FUND ACCOUNT Cash on Hand July 1, 1962 $4,568 65 Received from Selectmen Current Appropriation $245,156 16 Received from State Sources 17,313 72 Received from Federal Sources 5,078 24 Received from Tuitions 558 00 Received as Income from Trust Funds 600 00 Received from all Other Sources 526 89 Total Receipts 269,233 01 Total Amount Available for Fiscal Year $273,801 66 Less School Board Orders Paid 270,055 29 Balance on Hand June 30, 1963 $3,746 37 MARJORIE F. ZAVOROTNY, July 15, 1963 District Treasurer AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE This is to certify that I have examined the books, vou- chers, bank statements and other financial records of the treasurer of the school district of Hinsdale of which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1963, and find them correct in all respects. JOHN J. SHIELD, September 20, 1963 Auditor 122 GENERAL FUND ACCOUNT DETAILED STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS Date From Whom Description Amount July 21 Vermont Bank & Trust Co. Davison Scholarship $600 00 30 Temple Insurance Agency Damage to musical inst. 34 90 30 N.H. Interscholastic Ath. Assoc. Team expenses 73 92 30 State Treasurer May Lunch & mUk reim. 217 91 30 State Ti-easurer NDEA-Title III 897 54 30 State Treasurer June milk reim. 38 40 Aug. 22 Town Appropriation 5,000 00 Sept. 19 Town Appropriation 10,000 00 26 State Treasurer Foundation Aid 7,183 96 Oct. 2 Town Appropriation 10,000 00 24 Town Appropriation 50,000 00 17 Hinsdale High School Sale of sewing machine 20 00 17 Hinsdale High School Sale of surplus material 5 00 31 State Treasurer Home Ec. Salary reim. 60 35 31 Temple Insurance Agency Return premium 37 65 Nov. 2 Harold R. Weeks Gift 40 00 27 Town Appropriation 12,000 00 28 State Treasurer Sept. lunch & milk reim. 297 33 Dec. 12 Town Appropriation 10,000 00 12 State Treasurer Building Aid 9,537 11 31 Town Appropriation 10,000 00 Jan. 10 Town Appropriation 10,000 00 23 Hinsdale High School Sale of dictaphone 5 00 23 Hinsdale High School Sale of sewing machine 15 00 23 State Treasurer Oct. lunch & milk reim. 555 35 23 State Treasurer Nov. lunch & milk reim. 509 00 30 Town Appropriation 10,000 00 Feb. 21 Town Appropriation 10,000 00 Mar. 9 N.H. Dept. of Elem. School Prin. Telephone calls 16 50 12 Town Appropriation 10,000 00 20 State Treasurer Dec. lunch & milk reim. 30 93 30 Town Appropriation 10,000 00 April 12 State Treasurer Jan. lunch & milk reim. 543 34 12 State Treasurer Feb. lunch & milk reim. 385 33 22 Town Appropriation 23,000 00 25 Elementary School Fund Refund-weekly readers & magazines 252 55 2B N.H.-Vt. Hospitalization Serv. Refund 7 58 25 Wesleyan Uni. Press, Inc. Refund-weekly readers 11 00 123 May 15 Town Appropriation 10,000 00 16 State Treasurer Additional building aid 592 63 31 Town Appropriation 40,000 00 June 4 State Treasurer March lunch & milk reim. 537 35 4 State Treasurer Apr. lunch & milk reim . 307 66 10 Hinsdale Elem. School Telephone calls 3 79 10 State Treasurer Home ec. salary reim. 357 75 17 Hinsdale High School Sale of modess 3 60 17 Hinsdale High School Telephone calls 40 25 Town Appropriation 15,156 16 25 Winchester School District Tuition 558 00 Total Recei pts During Year $269,233 01 REPORT OF DISTRICT TREASURER For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1962 to June 30, 1963 HINSDALE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING ACCOUNT Cash on hand July 1, 1962 $71,278 40 Total amount available for fiscal year $71,278 40 Less School Board orders paid 62,745 86 Balance on hand June 30, 1963 $8,532 54 MARJORIE F. ZAVOROTNY, July 15, 1963 District Treasurer AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE This is to certify that I have examined the books, vouch- ers, bank statements and other financial records of the treas- urer of the school district of Hinsdale of which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1963, and find them correct in all respects. JOHN J. SHIELD, September 20, 1963 Auditor 124 HINSDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT BUILDING ACCOUNT Hinsdale High School RECEIPTS Sale of bonds $265,000 00 Premium 1,438 95 Accured interest 136 18 Discount on treasurer's bills 1,000 57 ' Total $267,575 70 EXPENDITURES General contract $223,078 48 Architect's fees 1,773 28 Legal fees 1,644 31 Insurance 337 41 Furniture and equipment 37,792 16 Other 2,336 06 Total $266,961 70 Balance on hand, January 15, 1964 $614 00 DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES ON THE HINSDALE HIGH SCHOOL H. Loney Construction Company (contract) $223,078 48 H. Loney Construction Company (interest) 63 58 H. Loney Construction Company (extras) 1,151 78 Edward L. Baker 1,773 28 George H. Jones 112 47 Hinsdale School District—refund 224 94 The National Shawmut Bank of Boston 964 46 Haller Testing Laboratories, Inc. 36 00 Faulkner, Plant, Hanna & Zimmerman 679 85 Claude W. Webster and Joseph J. Norton 700 00 125 Walter's 559 20 J. L. Hammett Company 867 00 Milton Bradley Company 1,771 84 Chase's, Inc. 728 55 Brodhead-Garrett Company 2,389 00 Cascade School Supplies, Inc. 3,285 40 Twombly Associates, Inc. 17,767 96 Gledhill Bros., Inc. 300 80 Interstate Restaurant Equipment Company 1,418 97 International Hotel Supply Company 8,594 00 Gould Industrial Supply Company 109 44 H. W. Taylor Hardware & Plumbing Companyr 39 70 Lunden Electrical Company, Inc. 345 00 Total $266,961 70 HINSDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT Schedule of Interest and Principal Payments on School Con- struction Issue of May 1, 1949, in Original Principal amount of $175,000.00 Principal Interest Total November 1, 1963 $12,000 00 $425 00 $12,425 00 May 1, 1964 275 00 275 00 November 1, 1964 12,000 00 275 00 12,275 00 May 1, 1965 125 00 125 00 November 1, 1965 10,000 00 125 00 10,125 00 $34,000 00 $1,225 00 $35,225 00 Payable at the Winchester National Bank Winchester, New Hampshire HINSDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT $119,000.00 Hinsdale School District, Hinsdale New Hampshire 3% School Bonds Dated June 15, 1956, principal and semi- annual interest payable at the Merchants National Bank of Boston. December 15, 1963 $1,155 00 $1,155 00 June 15, 1964 $6,000 00 1,155 00 7,155 00 126 December 15, 1964 1,065 00 1,065 00 June 15, 1965 6,000 00 1,065 00 7,065 00 December 15, 1965 975 00 975 00 June 15, 1966 6,000 00 975 00 6,975 00 December 15, 1966 885 00 885 00 June 15, 1967 6,000 00 885 00 6,885 00 December 15, 1967 795 00 795 00 June 15, 1968 6,000 00 795 00 6,795 00 December 15, 1968 705 00 705 00 June 15, 1969 6,000 00 705 00 6,705 00 December 15, 1969 615 00 615 00 June 15, 1970 6,000 00 615 00 6,615 00 December 15, 1970 525 00 525 00 June 15, 1971 6,000 00 525 00 6,525 00 December 15, 1971 435 00 435 00 June 15, 1972 6,000 00 435 00 6,435 00 December 15, 1972 345 00 345 00 June 15, 1973 6,000 00 345 00 6,345 00 December 15. 1973 255 00 255 00 June 15, 1974 6,000 00 255 00 6,255 00 December 15, 1974 165 00 165 00 June 15, 1975 6,000 00 165 00 6,165 OO December 15, 1975 75 00 75 00 June 15. 1976 5,000 00 75 00 5,075 00 $77,000 00 $15,990 00 $92,990 00 HINSDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT Schedule of Principal and Semi-annual Interest Payments at 3.70% on High School Construction Bond Issue of November 1, 1961, in Original Principal Amount of $265,000.00 payable at The National Shawmut Bank of Boston. Date Due Principal Interest Total November 1, 1963 $15,000 00 $4,625 00 $19,625 00 May 1, 1964 4,347 50 4,347 50 November 1, 1964 15,000 00 4,347 50 19,347 00 May 1, 1965 4,070 00 4,070 00 November 1, 1965 15,000 00 4,070 00 19,070 00 127 May 1, 1966 3,792 50 3,792 50 November 1, 1966 15,000 00 3,792 50 18,792 50 May 1, 1967 3,515 00 3,515 00 November 1, 1967 15,000 00 3,515 00 18,515 00 May 1, 1968 3,237 50 3,237 50 November 1, 1968 15,000 00 3,237 50 18,237 50 May 1, 1969 2,960 00 2,960 00 November 1, 1969 15,000 00 2,960 00 17,960 00 May 1, 1970 2,682 50 2,682 50 November 1, 1970 15,000 00 2,682 50 17,682 50 May 1, 1971 2,405 00 2,405 00 November 1, 1971 15,000 00 2,405 00 17,405 00 May 1, 1972 2,127 50 2,127 50 November 1, 1972 15,000 00 2,127 50 17,127 50 May 1, 1973 1,850 00 1,850 00 November 1, 1973 15,000 00 1,850 00 16,850 00 May 1, 1974 1,572 50 1,572 50 November 1, 1974 15,000 00 1,572 50 16,572 50 May 1, 1975 1,295 00 1,295 00 November 1, 1975 15,000 00 1,295 00 16,295 00 xMay 1, 1976 1,017 50 1,017 50 November 1, 1976 15,000 00 1,017 50 16,017 50 May 1, 1977 740 00 740 00 November 1, 1977 15,000 00 740 00 15,740 00 May 1, 1978 462 50 462 50 November 1, 1978 15,000 00 462 50 15,462 50 May 1, 1979 185 00 185 00 November 1, 1979 10,000 00 185 00 10,185 00 $250,000 00 $77,145 00 $327,145 00 128 REPORT OF THE GYMNASIUM- AUDITORIUM STUDY COMMITTEE The gymnasium-auditorium study committee met for the first time in October, 1963. We decided that our primary task was to investigate the need for a gymnasium-auditorium. In looking into the needs, we took into consideration present gymnasium-auditorium facilities, future building needs of the school, future building needs of the town, and the indebtedness of the town. We have consequently concluded, based on our research, that, in 1965, a gymnasium-auditorium combination is feasible, to be built on the west side of the present high school. In conclusion, as a study committee formed under Article 11 of the March 1963 School Warrant, we have studied the school need for a gymnasium-auditorium in the town of Hins- dale. We have been unable to obtain actual costs, as that would require the services of an architect and there were no funds appropriated for this. Respectfully submitted ROBERT KIDDER, Chairman MARJORIE ZAVOROTNY, WILLIAM BUTLER, BERNARD 0' CONNOR VITO RIZZI, ORSON SMITH, WILLIAM STETSON, JR. : 129 REPORT OF THE HINSDALE SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM This is the fourteenth year that the lunch program has been in operation in the Hinsdale School District. This year the high school opened a program for the first time. The following is a summary of the financial report: Cash on hand June 30, 1962 $308 58 Cash received from lunches $17,301 33 Federal Reimbursement 4,143 96 Miscellaneous contributions 1,102 21 22,547 50 Total cash on hand and receipts $22,856 08 Disbursements Paid for food and milk $13,121 86 Paid for labor 9,296 59 Paid for equipment 250 68 Other expenses 84 63 Total expenses $22,753 76 Cash on hand June 30, 1963 $102 32 Respectfullj'' submitted, PAUL CHRISTIANSEN, School Lunch Supervisor Auditer and approved September 9, 1963 by John J. Shield : : 130 REPORT OF THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL To tlie Superintendent of Schools I liereAvith submit my third annual report as principal of the Hinsdale Elementary School. On September 4, 1963 ^ve enrolled 479 pupils in grades Iv-S. This is an increase of 23 pupils over the enrollment on the first day of school in 1962. However, the high point dur- ing the year has been 489 pupils enrolled. In order to make adequate plans for class size and placement of pupils we will have pre-school registration in June. We anticipate an en- rollment exceeding 500 pupils in September 1964. There have been some changes in our teaching staff this year. In July a vacancy occurred in our staff with the untimely death of Mrs. Israel Kacanek, teacher of grade four. This was a great loss to our school for we all recognized ]\Irs. Kacanek as a wonderful teacher, devoted to her profes- sion and the children she Avorked with during the school year. Other teaching vacancies occurred when Mrs. Brandt assumed the position as art instructor for Winchester and Hinsdale School Districts and Mrs. John Baldassaro moved to Hills- borough where Mr. Baldassaro took a position with the Hills- borough School District. New members on our staff are as follows 7 and 8 Social Studies—Mr. Napoleon Benoit who was formerly a teaching principal and has worked for several years as an underwriter in insurance. 7 and 8 English—Mr. Richard Callahan who received his degree from Keene State College in 1963. Kindergarten—Mrs. Esther Bailey changed from 7 and 8 English to kindergarten. 131 Music—Mrs. Azalea Wilson was hired to teach elementary music, thus making it possible for Mr. Joseph Norton to spend more time with instrumental music and chorus. Art—Mrs. Edith Brandt is teaching art to all grades. Grade 4—Mrs. Roger Chapman was hired to teach grade four. She has taught for several years in Vermont. As the year progresses I feel that we have an excellent faculty, working together in their effort to maintain the high standard of education that is so much in evidence within our elementary system. Our curriculum is much the same as last year with im- provements in all areas. At the present time our primary en- rollment is larger than it should be for maximum learning and I feel the addition of a primary teacher will help to al- leviate the teaching load, thus making it possible for each teacher in this area to spend more time with individual in- structon. The departmentalized program in grades 5—8 is continuing to operate with excellent results. As I indicated in previous reports, departmentalization in no way impedes the opportunity for individual instructon and tends to strengthen our curriculum. Our reading program is operating very well and all possible means are being employed to better prepare our boys and girls in this area. Many times parents are concerned with this phase of education and they can and should enhance this area by directing their children to the library and motivat- ing them to read as often as they can. Good reading is measured in all areas of learning. Due to the large enrollment in grades 7 and 8 we have limited our manual arts and home economics instruction to grade eight pupils. This year boys and girls in grade 8 are going to the high school for two classes per week. Under the supervision of Mr. Richard Neilsen, our chil- dren are increasing their activities in physical education. We do not have the needed space nor equipment for indoor sports, but we are taking advantage of all facilities available. In the 132 fall we had intramural leagues in several sports. Teams were organized from grades 5—8 to play other schools. During the winter months grades 7 and 8 will receive basketball in- struction on a limited basis and several of our youngsters will receive instruction in skiing. In the spring our regular intramural program will get underway for all boys and girls. 4 We have received new science books for grades —6, new social studies books in grade 3 and additional reading books in grades 1, 2, 4, 5, 7 and 8 and new music books. It has become necessary for us to purchase ncAv furniture to meet our increased enrollment. Through the National Defense Educational Act new science equipment has been purchased. This year we have a new tape recorder, and Vu Graph to be used by all grades as needed. Our music program is one of the best in this area and through the combined efforts of Mr. Norton and Mrs. Wilson our children are offered a wonderful opportunity. At the present time elementary children make up the largest part of the senior band. During National Education Week the school held open- house and several parents visited our class rooms. We sincere- ly hope parents will make appointments with the teachers during the school year to discuss the progress of their children. The PTA again sponsored field trips for all grades and many happy children departed for a new experience through the generosity of this helpful organization. Grade 8 visited the Boston Museum of Science as a high light trip for the termination of their elementary education. Testing was carried on as usual with all results being used in grouping our children within their grade level. Grade 8 results obtained through the New Hampshire Testing Pro- gram provided us with needed information for counselling and placement within our high school curriculum. Our school lunch program, under the management of Mrs. Helen Bouchie with assistance from Mrs, Hortense Stephens, 133 Mrs. Elsie Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler and Mrs. Elizabeth Bordner has been providing excellent lunches for both the elementary and high school. This is a health program that we must continue to support for the benefit of our growing chil- dren. Class A lunches only are served with nutritional values that comply in all ways with the Department of Agriculture specifications. Mrs. Richard Bradbury has taken a real interest in the health and well being of our children. We are all grateful for the assistance she has given us at school. Mr. Andrew Paduchak has maintained our school very efficiently during the A^ear. We all take pride in the appear- ance of our school. I wish to express my sincere thanks to all staff members, board members, the Superintendent, pupils and parents who have helped make the school year a sucess. Respectfully submitted, PAUL CHRISTIANSEN, Principal K -8 : : 134 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL To the Superintendent I am pleased to herewith submit ray third annual report as Principal of Hinsdale High School The report will encompass the activities and changes that have transpired at this School from February 1963 through January 1964. Last June the High School awarded twenty-seven diplomas to its graduating class. These young people served to better our school traditions and to further enhance its reputation. Among the graduates were the following Mary Ann Benoit Donna Beth Larabee Paul Armand Blanchette Linda Jane Lucier Jacqueline Ann Bordner Meredith Ann MacDonald Albert James Bouchie Joseph Adolph Mecheski Carol Anastasia Bruce Teresa Jean Peleeh Sharon Marie Burdo Geraldine Elizabeth Preston Linda Maud Fales Mary Ellen Reddin Clara Marie Finnell Patricia Jean Rouillard Larry Dennis Finnell Norman Frederick Sevigny David Averell Foster Barbara Ann Sherman Carol Ann Gove Edwin Orson Smith Joseph Leland Johnston Barbara Rae Tupper Gregory Langton Kendrick Randall Clarence Willette Patricia Mary Wo j chick The class did much to raise the academic standards of the High School, and it was indeed encouraging and stimulat- ing to find that approximately 52% of our graduates Avent on to post-High School educational institutions. Our young people found their way to such other schools as Keene State College, Northampton Commercial College, the Thompson School of 135 Agrieulture at the University of New Hampshire, the Mary Hitchcock Hospital School of Nursing in Hanover, Houle's Beauty Academy in Manchester, and the Sheldon Academy of Beauty Culture in Burlington, Vermont. Others in the class have joined the local business community, or have entered the Armed Forces. I know that our best wishes continue to go with them. The opening of school last September witnessed a further expansion of secondary education in the community. Our student enrollment had increased 8% over the preceding June closing figures. Our curriculum was further expanded which necessitated the addition of one more member to the faculty. During the intervening summer, Mr. Baldassaro and Mr. Pelletier left to accept positions elsewhere. They were replac- ed by Mr. John Martel, a St. Anselm's College graduate from Manchester, in Science, and by Mr. Robert Devoid, a Boston College graduate and veteran of several years teaching at Conant High School in Jaffrey, living in Swanzey Center, and teaching here in our Modern Foreign Language program. We feel quite fortunate in acquiring the services of two such fine people as these. An additional position had to be created to meet the increased curriculum and enrollment demands. Therefore, the High School retained Mr. Bernard FitzGerald, a graduate of Plymouth State College and a resident of Keene, to teach Boys' and Girls' Physical Education, Science and So- cial Studies. It is the plan of the High School to promote Mr. FitzGerald into full-time Physical Education if the necessary facilities are gained within a reasonable period of time. Through him, we have been able to offer Physical Education to our ninth graders this year for the first time. In addition to the expansion of the school curriculum as already noted, certain other innovations have been imple- mented or augmented. In the forefront in this area is the con- tinued strong growth of the High School Library. The collec- tion now numbers more than 800 volumes. This area of the school is well on the way toward meeting its minimum require- ments. The governing handbooks for faculty and students 136 have been continued and have had an overall improving effect upon the operation of the school. Other additions to our High School life have been in such areas as the inception of an Annual Science Fair, and a great- er degree of formalization of our graduation exercises. The Science Fair was presented last Spring with excellent results. This affair gives our young people the chance to creatively explore in the fields of the various sciences. Graduation Day has been enhanced by the addition of a limited academic pro- cession. The number of participating faculty will grow con- tinually, until it becomes a total school tradition. This current year has found our school scheduled for an evaluation by the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This comparative evaluation is essential in order to adequately plot school growth, point out prevalent strengths and weaknesses, and up-date our educational phil- osophy. To have achieved a satisfactory level in such an evaluation is to insure our college-bound young people a more sucessful chance for college acceptance. The entire fac- ulty is cooperatively engaged in this endeavor. To further develop our academic discipline, the High School has this year instituted the practice of offering Mid- year and Final Examinations. It is anticipated that through this medium, more accurate assessments of student academic achievement will be obtained. These results also give meaning and implications to our Faculty in measuring the work that has been accomplished, and further provide worthwhile learn- ing and performance situations for those students planning on extending their education beyond high school. The various activities of the High School have continued their progress. Mr. Norton's musical groups have continued their growth and busy schedules. Augmented by members from the Junior High School, his band, numbering approximately fifty students, has performed this past year in several parades and public concerts. His band likes to maintain a schedule of at least five major parade dates, and three concert perform- ances. This year the High School Joint Exchange Concert will 137 be with North Berwick, Maine. Mr. Norton and the High School administration wish to thcnk the town for its fullest support and cooperation in the completion of all our exchange pro- grams. The Band, further, wishes to thank the Hinsdale Fire Department for its generous support during this past year. Mention must also be made of the excellent quality with which our High School Chorus has sung to us. Their current abilities ciuite adequately attest to exceedingly^ competent and patient instruction, and constant community support. More will be heard from the Chorus in the future. The athletic picture at the High School has been relatively quiet as the school is currently in a period of time wherein the victory column has become quite elusive. In Soccer and Baseball we can more than hold our own, and manage to win our share of the games. In Basketball, we are confronted by a slightly different situation. We now find our competition rapidly drawing away from us primarily because of the exist- ing wide dissimilarty of facilities. Our boys and girls are at a loss to know how to play, or retain sufficient stamina to play on the ever-increasing large courts in our leagues. It is urgent- ly hoped that some type of solution can be found to begin correcting these athletic discrepancies. As has been previously noted, a change in facilities will serve to enhance and other- wise enrich our basic curriculum offerings. The one bright spot on the total athletic scene was the oustanding record establish- ed by the High School Ski Team. We expect to do even more w4th this team in the future. We owe a great deal of credit to our athletic director, Mr. Kidder, who has served this school through many long hours in order to give us a better athletic program. This past year the High School adopted a new agency for its yearbooks and its rings. The Class of 1963 was the first to receive the new Pacers, and the Class of 1965 will be the first to wear the new, official High School ring. This ring, in 10 k. gold, has the school shield on one side, and embossed letter "H" on the other side, and is surmounted with an emblematic blue stone at the crest. 138 I conclusion, may I express my sincere appreciation to all who have made this past year's progress possible. A special word of thanks must be given to a faculty which brought our school to where it is today. And above all, let me express the gratitude which must be extended toward our School Board and our parents for the whole-hearted cooperation and support they have given us and our school over the past months. Respectfully submitted, BRUCE E.STEWART, JR., Principal : : 139 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS To the School Board and Citizens of Hinsdale I hereby submit my third annual report. STAFF CHANGES : The following members of last year's teaching staff are no longer with us: Mrs. AVinifred D. Baldassaro, kindergarten teacher, re- signed. Mrs. Marilyn G. Kacanek, fourth grade teacher, died fol- lowing a brief illness. Mr. John F. Baldassaro, high school science instructor, accepted a teaching position elsewhere in the state. Mr. Joseph G. Pelletier, high school French instructor, resigned. The new members of the Hinsdale teaching staff are Elementary School: Mr. Napoleon J. Benoit, Jr., B. Ed., Keene State College, teaching Social Studies in grades seven and eight. Mr. Kichard M. Callahan, B. Ed., Keene State College, teaching English in grades seven and eight. Mrs. Emily L. Chapman, former Vermont elementary teacher, teaching grade four. High School: Mr. Robert R. Devoid, B. S., Boston College, former Jaf- frey. New Hampshire, teacher, elected to teach French and English. Mr. Bernard P. FitzGerald, B. Ed., Plymouth State College teaching Science and Physical Education. 140 Mr. John B. Martel, B. A., St. Anseims College, elected as Science instructor. Mrs. Edith G. Brandt who formerly taught in grades seven and eight in the elementary school now teaches Art in the high school as well as supervising elementary school Art instruction. Her time is shared with the Winchester School District. Mrs. Doris B. Smith is also performing in a somewhat new capacity in that she noAV divides ht^r time by being the school librarian as well as teaching Social kstudies. ENROLLMENT TRENDS: Current Enrollment Grade School K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total Elementary 55 63 69 48 45 50 47 60 49 486 High 45 35 44 38 162 Total 55 63 69 48 45 50 47 60 49 45 35 44 38 648 Possible Future First Grade Enrollments (Data taken from School Census Cards) 1964 1965 19661 1967 1968 56 41 52 35 45 Possible Future Enrollments Elementary School Grade School Year K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Total 1964-65 56 55 63 69 48 45 50 47 60 493 1965-66 41 56 55 63 69 48 45 50 47 474 1966-67 52 41 56 55 63 69 48 45 50 479 1967-68 35 52 41 56 55 63 69 48 45 464 1968-69 45 35 52 41 56 55 63 69 48 464 Higrh School Grade School Year 9 10 11 12 Total 1964-65 49 45 35 44 173 1965-66 60 49 45 35 189 1966-67 47 60 49 45 201 1967-68 50 47 60 49 206 1968-69 45 50 47 60 202 141 The statistics outlined above are based upon current in- formation and, while they may indicate possible trends, con- elusions regarding future enrollments should be based upon extreme caution. The figures do not reflect the mobility of the population nor do they attempt to predict the number of "repeaters" or "drop-outs". They are simply a projection of current enrollment and census figures. In comparing the current enrollment figures with those of a year ago, we f ir-d- thirty-nine more elementary pupils and five more high sehJfcl pupils for a total increase of forty- four. The increase last year over the previous year was forty. In two years, the enrollment in Hinsdale has increased suf- ficently to fill three classrooms. There appears to be sufficient evidence to expect this trend to continue. HINSDALE SCHOOL FACILITIES: Both the elementary and high school facilities are excellent. However, in order to accommodate the increasing elementary enrollments, the re- mainder of the all-purpose room should be converted into class- room space. This would then provide eighteen elementary classrooms. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM: At the center of the school is a learning child with his teacher. A school system is measur- ed by what happens here, at its heart. Every provision of bud- get, of space, of materials, and of staff is justified by its contribution to teaching and learning. There are many forces that affect teaching and learning and they inescapably require new services and resources. In an age of changing and expanding demands on our schools, the citizens of Hinsdale want, even demand, support for the challenging task of giving our children the kind of educational opportunities adequate for the times. The Hinsdale School Board and the administration is striving to provde this kind of program. However, expanded curriculums, facilities, and staff have economic implications which must be faced. I believe the citizens of Hinsdale are to be commended for their continued support in providing educational oppor- tunity for our youth which is in step with the times. 142 In conclusion, I wish to express my appreciation to the principals and teachers, pnpils and parents, the School Board and the patrons of our schools for their understanding and cooperation. ROGER L. SUNDSTROM, Superintendent of Schools January 14, 1964 Winchester, N.H. STATISTICAL TABLE OF HINSDALE SCHOOLS 1962-1963 Average Average Percent of School Enrollment Attendance Membership Attendance Hinsdale High Grades 9-12 163 147.3 154.8 95.2 Hinsdale Elementary Grade 8 25 23.0 24.1 95.3 Grade 8 24 21.8 23.0 94.8 Grade 7 26 30.0 23.6 97.1 Grade 7 25 22.9 23.5 97.6 Grade 6 30 29.1 30.0 97.0 Grade 6 29 26.6 27.7 96.0 Grade 5 24 21.3 22.2 95.9 Grade 5 24 22.5 24.0 93.9 Grade 4 27 25.9 27.0 95.8 Grade 4 25 21.5 22.6 95.0 Grade 3 24 21.2 22.5 94.2 Grade 3 25 20.6 21.9 94.0 Grade 2 26 22.6 24.0 94.2 Grade 2 24 21.5 22.8 94.2 Grade 1 35 29.9 33.0 90.5 Grade 1 35 30.3 32.9 92.0 Kindergarten 43 35.6 41.1 86.6 Totals 634 573.6 600.7 94.3 143 VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS Place Baby's Name Father's Name Mother's Name Jan. 23 Brattleboro, Vt. Karen Lucille Arthur E. Savory Mabeth L. White Jan. 27 Brattleboro, Vt. To. i>^oy Burton L. Berry Marilyn M. Libby Jan. 27 Brattleboro, Vt. Ka^lfe'n Marie Alan D. Zavorotny Kristine A. Clough Feb. 3 Brattleboro, Vt. Ci^Ky Marie Clayton P. Benjamin Barbara A. Bouchie Feb. 3 Brattleboro, Vt. Heather Lynne Walter J. Wood Cinthia A. Bacon Feb. 5 Brattleboro, Vt. Melinda Sue Chester R. Thomas Shirley E. Howe Feb. 9 Brattleboro, Vt. David Jay Anthony F. Manch Patricia A. Partlow Feb. 14 Brattleboro, Vt. Lori Ann Calvin P. Hildreth Shirley A. Jarvis Feb. 26 Brattleboro, Vt. James Michael Reginald J. Stanclift Christine F. Osgood Feb. 27 Keene Renee Alison Glenyth M. Tatro Sr. Marilyn T. Tarbox Mar. 6 Brattleboro, Vt. David Ant'y, Jr. David A. Dubriske Jacqueline M. Kent Mar. 12 Brattleboro, Vt. Kevin Michael Robert E. Deyo Judith K. Ostroski Mar. 22 Brattleboro, Vt. Michael John Eugene F. Lehane Florence M. Johnson Mar. 23 Brattleboro, Vt. Laurie Jill David J. Smith Leona E. Smith Mar. 27 Keene Kevin Robert Robert J. Quakers Josephine M. Pelech Apr. 6 Brattleboro, vt. Diana Marie Russell P. Tkaczyk Elaine M. Dessaint Apr. 10 Brattleboro, Vt. Duane Douglas Gerald A. Sanville Shirley L. Merrifield Apr. 18 Brattleboro, Vt. Kimberly Jean Donald E. Levasseur Barbara M. Given Apr. 19 Brattleboro, Vt. Kellyanne Marie Clifford E. Crowell Erma E. Root May 4 Brattleboro, Vt. George Marshall Francis E. M. Hastings Dorothy M. Bell May 9 Brattleboro, Vt. Melinda Sue Wayne R. Roberts Florence A. Nevinger May 10 Brattleboro, vt. Faith Eileen Antonio Nappi Eva F. Wilson May 14 Brattleboro, Vt. David L. Jr. David L. Whitman Marguerite V. Butler May 19 Brattleboro, Vt. Derrick Paul Edmund F. Doucette Judith A. Pierce May 22 Keene Jody Lynn Raymond S. Porter Judith B. Aldrich May 22 Keene Kenneth Edward Kenneth R. Clough Jeanne E. Aldrich May 27 Brattleboro, Vt. Stephen Fred'k Irving F. Perkins Marion E. Moeller June 4 Brattleboro, Vt. Tina Marie Gerald A. Marchant Mary Ann Scannell June 10 Brattleboro, Vt. Jacqlyn Marie James E. Carbino Leona C. McGibbon June 15 Brattleboro, Vt. Kimberly Ann Arnold E. Briggs Joanne M. Bennett June 19 Keene Robyn Marie Charles D. Buckley Jean E. LeClair June 25 Brattleboro, Vt. Karen Rose Charles H. Williams Harriet E. Crosby June 28 Brattleboro, Vt. Michael Edward Francis D. Mecheski Florence R. Damian June 28 Brattleboro, Vt. Ross Stewart Robert S. Kidder Sandra J. King July 18 Keene Barry Arthur Arthur E. Hastings Eliz. M. DiBernardo July 28 Brattleboro, Vt. Nancy Ellen Richard S. Johnson Marjorie E. Anderson Aug. 16 Brattleboro, Vt. Linda June Joseph H. Doucette June A. Haskins Aug. 16 Brattleboro, Vt. Janet Lynn Gordon E. Stetson Christine S. Sikoski Aug. 17 Keene Pamela Lynn Herbet J. Bashaw Barbara A. Lawrence Aug. 23 Brattleboro, Vt. Kim Marie Roger E. LaPointe Barbara A. Currie Aug. 27 Brattleboro, Vt. Brian Paul Jerome E. Ebbighausen Jean A. Kerylow Sept. 9 Brattleboro, Vt. Joyce Anne Richard R. Wilder Lois A. Marino Sept. 22 Brattleboro, Vt. James Leo, Jr. James Leo Hill Jean F. Cousino Sept. 25 Keene John Steven, Jr. John S. Avery Lucille V. Kimball Sept. 27 Keene Carol Lee Olin H. Butler Audrey L. Williams Sept. 27 Keene Virginia Ann Ohn H. Butler Audrey L. Williams Sept. 30 Brattleboro, Vt. Charles Jackman Noel W. Ames Kathleen A. McNamee Oct. 11 Brattleboro, Vt. John Edward Robert P. Marshall Donna C. Pope Oct. 24 Brattleboro, Vt. Annette E. M. Robert R. Cote Gloria F. Cote Nov. 8 Brattleboro, Vt. Marlene Ann Lawrence H. Benjamin Martha G. Young Nov. 11 Brattleboro, Vt. Todd Russell Nelson R. Prouty Alma L. Frye Nov. 15 Brattleboro, Vt. Maria Catherine Francis J. Sarsfield Evelyn Nikiforakis Nov. 20 Brattleboro, Vt. Robert Conley Charles N. Pardee Ann E. Streeter 9 Dec. Keene Candis Mae James J. Coughlin Cora M. Boudreau Dec. 5 Brattleboro, Vt. Sandra Michele William A. Devenow Judith A. Thomas Dec. 6 Brattleboro, Vt. Cathy Ann Michael S. Wojchick Joanne L Loiselle Dec. 6 Brattleboro, Vt. Wendy Lorraine David C. Rose Ola F. Campbell 144 MARRIAGES Date Place Nmnes Residence Jan. 5 Hinsdale James A. Plumley Putney, Vt. Marie J. Beam Putney, Vt. Jan. 6 Hinsdale Donald R. Gates Brattleboro, Vt. Doris J. Patterson Brattleboro, Vt. Jan. 11 Hinsdale Robert A. Cervonayco Holyoke, Mass. Patricia M. Konopacki Holyoke, Mass. Jan. 12 Hinsdale John R. Munkwitz Albany, N. Y. Christine A. Kelly Albany, N. Y. Mar. 15 Hinsdale Francis D. Shallow Brattleboro, Vt. Barbara A. Radcliffe Marlboro, Vt. Mar. 23 Hinsdale Francis J. Couture Brattleboro, Vt. Charlene May Powers Brattleboro, Vt. Apr. 6 Hinsdale Charles L. Barosso Pittsfield, Mass. Donna L. Eggleston .Pittsfield, Mass. Apr. 9 Hinsdale William H. Hailer ^Tedham, Mass. Jeanne M. Webb 'ewton, Mass. Apr. 27 Hinsdale Philip F. Mawaka >sst Longmeadow, Mass. Linda M. Hamilton Windsor Locks, Conn. Apr. 27 Hinsdale Clarence M. Perkins Waltham, Mass. Marion R. Cay Waltham, Mass. Apr. 27 Hinsdale William H. Faucher Amherst, Mass. Janet S. Wojchick Hinsdale May 4 Hinsdale Kenneth O. Edgerly Fort Edward, N. Y. Marilyn J. Eastwood Fort Edward, N. Y. May 11 Hinsdale John K. Schlichting Chesterfield Joyce A. Stanclift Hinsdale May 11 Hinsdale William E. Kirkwood Hinsdale Grace J. Martin Brattleboro, Vt. May 11 Ashuelot Ronald A. Majer Hinsdale Patricia A. Wasileski Ashuelot May 18 Winchester Roland E. Saucier Fall River Mass. Joanne E. Preston Hinsdale May 23 Hinsdale Roland J. Grenier Attleboro, Mass. Joanne J. Hunt Attleboro, Mass. May 25 Hinsdale Donald S. Dompier Brattleboro, Vt. Carolyn A. Wojchick Hinsdale June 5 Hinsdale Royce R. Forman Spring Valley, N. Y. Romona C. Leonard Bennington, Vt. June 12 Hinsdale Bruce G. Healt Vooheesville, N. Y. Edith A. VanSickle Hialeah, Florida June 15 Hinsdale Sydney E. Mitchell West Brookfield, Mass. Hope T. lott West Brookfield, Mass. June 29 Hinsdale Melvin A. Merritt Orange, Mass. Jane H. Griffiths Orange, Mass. June 29 Hinsdale Edward J. Wilson Hinsdale Priscilla A. Reed Hinsdale June 29 Brattleboro, Vt. Charles Parenchuck Hinsdale Margaret Royce Hinsdale July 6 Hinsdale George W. Lane Eupora, Miss. Roberta E. Doney Westerly, R. I. July 6 Hinsdale Ed%vard D. Girroir Brattleboro, Vt. Mary A. Kerylow Hinsdale July 6 Hinsdale Donald F. Spezzano Portchester, N. Y. Margherite D. Lazzari Mt. Vernon, N. Y. July 20 Hinsdale Donald J. Craige Barre, Vt. Corinne A. Shortsleeves Greenfield, Mass. July 20 Hinsdale Richard J. DiRienzo Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Eloise Moriarta Wilton, N. Y. July 21 Keene Richard K. Dunn Brattleboro, Vt. Phyllis E. O'Connor Hinsdale July 23 Hinsdale Walter R. Kenney Greenfield, Mass. Antoinette Gusan Greenfield. Mass. July 27 Hinsdale Paul A. Guenther Holyoke, Mass. Joyce A. Beaudry Holyoke, Mass. July 27 Hinsdale Ronald E. Page Hinsdale Barbara A. Goss Hinsdale July 27 Brattleboro, Vt. Robert A. Brandl Hinsdale Patricia A. Fulger Hillsboro July 27 Putney, Vt. Robert Sikoski Hinsdale Teresa Pelech Hinsdale July 30 Winchester James M. Sikoski Hinsdale Ruth M. Waterman Hinsdale Aug. 3 Brattleboro, Vt. Raymond Toney Hinsdale Marilyn A. Sprague Brattleboro, Vt. 145 MARRIAGES Date Place Names Residence Aug. 3 Hinsdale Marcellus G. Howe Jr. Hinsdale Mary A. Potter Hinsdale Aug. 10 Hinsdale Eldon D. Allen Trenton, Missouri Bette A. Brouillier Niantic, Conn. Aug. 17 Hinsdale William A. Morse Brattleboro, Vt. Charlotte M. Rizzo Brattleboro, Vt. Aug. 17 Hinsdale Terr)' A. Christensen Rocky Hill, Conn. Dorene A. VanDeusen Rocky Hill, Conn. Aug. 24 Hinsdale Daniel D. Baronoski Hinsdale Sally A. Whitten N. Swanzey Aug. 29 Hinsdale Darrell R. Sawyer Bennington, Vt. Betty L. Davis Manchester Depot, Vt. Aug. 31 Hinsdale Frank J. Majdak Brattleboro, Vt. l^llen M. Bennett Hinsdale Sept. 6 Hinsdale .^liam G. Gozgit Holyoke, Mass. P^rtiith M. Arris Holyoke, Mass. Sept. 14 Hinsdale Stanley E. Buraczynski Hinsdale Diane M. DeRoche Hinsdale Sept. 14 Hinsdale Garry L. Moore Malvern^ Ohio Catherine J. Rathbum Niantic, Conn. Sept. 14 Hinsdale Robert L. Bridgman, Jr. Washington, Missouri Elizabeth L. Wheeler Mystic, Conn. Oct. 12 Hinsdale Ronald C. Schoemer Manhassett, N. Y. Shirley R. Pafundi Flushing, N. Y. Oct. 19 Hinsdale John D. Field Hinsdale Ruth J. Gratton Hinsdale Oct. 27 Hinsdale Robert P. Sullivan Northampton, Mass. Cynthia H. Malinoski Northampton, Mass. Nov. 4 Hinsdale Noel R. Couture Ware, Mass. Priscilla H. Birdsall Ware, Mass. Nov. 8 Hinsdale Walter R. Dobrozensky Springfield, Mass. Virginia T. Goessling Springfield, Mass. Nov. 27 Hinsdale Lindsey E. Haines E. Templeton, Mass. Georgianna Blake E. Templeton, Mass. Dec. 7 Hinsdale David J. Donnelly Chicopee, Mass. Patricia E. Muise Springfield, Mass. Dec. 7 Hinsdale Robert A. May Hinsdale Beverly J. Spaulding Winchester Dec. 10 Hinsdale Anthony R. Giunta Latham, N. Y. Geralding M. Lasorischak Watervliet, N. Y. Dec. 14 Hinsdale James H. Fedraw, Jr. Farmington, Mich. Susan F. Kenny Hinsdale 146 DEATHS Dale Place Name Age Jan. 22 W. Chesterfield Rachel Snow 88 Jan. 19 Winchester Marcus G. Worden 72 Jan. 29 Brattleboro, Vt. Anna Cherwa 67 Hinsdale Female Unknown Stillborn Feb.' 10 Hanover Regina LaLiberte 82 Feb. 12 Keene Lillian M. Purkis 80 Feb. 13 Westmoreland Octave Donzey 84 Mar. 9 Brattleboro, Vt. Ida M. Patenaude 79 Mar. 14 Westmoreland Arthur O. Houle 63 May 19 Keene Alexander Bolden 50 May 30 Hanover Genevieve Smalley 48 June 1 Greenfield, Mass. Female Bruno Stillborn June 9 Winchester Thomas Paduchak 86 June 7 Hinsdale Loren A. Macie 78 June 11 Brattleboro, Vt. Ray D. Bhss Stillborn June 24 Hinsdale Fred E. Clow * 73 July 5 Brattleboro, Vt. Cora A. Merritt 90 Aug. 1 Brattleboro, Vt. George E. Newman 64 Aug. 13 Hinsdale True H. Carr 73 Aug. 17 Hinsdale Daniel J. Callahan 65 Aug. 18 Winchester Mary M. Royce 91 Aug. 18 Hinsdale Stephania Z. Sikoski 80 Aug. 25 Brattleboro, Vt. Mary Bednarski 62 Oct. 15 Brattleboro, Vt. Mollie N. Pike 72 Oct. 17 Brattleboro, Vt. Herbert R. Wood 78 Oct. 17 Keene Madeline L. Kinney 36 Oct. 19 Brattleboro, Vt. Seymour G. Cole 73 Oct. 27 Hinsdale Elwin Rich 91 Nov. 9 Winchester Bernest C. Aldrich 22 Nov. 15 Hinsdale Herbert W. Quinn 77 Dec. 12 Hinsdale Elmer E. Booth 67 BODIES BROUGHT TO TOWN FOR BURIAL Date Place of Death Name Jan. 9 Medfield, Mass. Gabriel T. Glendrange 76 Feb. 2 Keene Clarence D. Frary 89 Feb. 3 Bennington, Vt. Clara Knapp 78 Mar. 17 Keene Louis W. Laberge 63 Mar. 99 Brattleboro, Vt. Helen M. Ethridge 54 Mar. 26 Colonic, N. Y. Patricia A. C. Taylor 22 Apr. 29 Scituate, Mass. Charles V. Stearns 89 May 28 Brattleboro, Vt. Kittie L. Upham 76 June 23 Hartford, Conn. Susan E. Case 87 Report of the Forest Fire Warden and Your District Chief During the past year New Hampshire faced the greatest forest fire threat to its woodlands in more than sixty years. The continued drought brought home to our citizens, as never before, the potential threat of destructive fires to their beautiful and valuable forests, homes and livelihood. In true American tradition of meeting a common threat by volunteer effort, this fire danger was minimized by active preven- tion, patrol and relinquishing of personel rights for the common good, it was the greatest de'.^onstration of public, co-operation ever exper- ienced by those responsible for local and/^ -i^'""® control. The ready forces of volunteer fire services kept the losses IC^;. For their effort and public response the general fire service expressi^ its heartfelt thanks for a job well done. Prevention however, is not just an activity for the bad fire years. It must be practiced until it becomes a part of our public conscience — a habit. Just plain carelessness with fire causes too many of our fires. The following practices and suggestions will help: 1. Always have a permit for outdoor burning and burn with- in the terms of the permit and in a safe place. Burn late in the afternoon when the wind is down or on rainy or damp days. Check your fire and if winds develop ex- tinguish it promptly. 2. Carry your rubbish to the public dump — it's safer. A neglected backyard incinerator causes many fires. 3. Never discard lighted cigarette or match. Make this a year round habit regardless of the safety of your sur- roundings. 4. Children caused fires are now a major concern. Keep matches away from them and teach them to respect fire and not make it a subject of play. Lets all join with "Smokey the Bear" and "Keep New Hampshire Green" and growing in 1964. NUMBER OF FIRES AND BURNED AREA IN 1963 Fires Area-Acres State 873 2117 District 128 116 Town 5 n CORNELIUS WOOD, District Chief DEXTER ROYCE, Forest Fire Warden