r:^ ^ ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Selecfmen and Other Officers
RYE AMBULANCE TOWN OF RYE NEW HAMPSHIRE
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1962 ^ ^ strawberry Bank Print Shop, 63 Mai'ket Street, Portsmouth, N. H. Digitized by the Internet Arcinive
in 2010 witii funding from Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/annualreportofto1962ryen ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Sclecfmcn and Other Officers
TOWN OF RYE NEW HAMPSHIRE
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1962 \hLX
Town Officers Moderator Philip S. Drake Town Clerk Raelene L. White Selectmen Robert B. Goss Gordon E. Staples Ralph F. Hammond
Treasurer
Mildred I. Rand
Representatives to the General Court Elizabeth A. Greene Maynard L. Young Jr. Tax Collector Norman L. Jenness Cemetery Trustees John H. Manning Charles P. Gordon Frank J. Caswell School Board Helen J. Potvin Buford Potts Ralph E. Morang School Treasurer Agnes M. Brown Supervisors of the Checklist Annie B. Beals Ralph E. Berry John W. Patrick Library Trustees Elizabeth A. Greene Helen F. Philbrick Francis W. Sykes Trustees of Trust Funds Agnes M. Brown, clerk Mildred L Rand. John L. Parsons Highway Agent Charles P. Gordon Police Department Eli W. Perry, Chief Municipal Court Gerald F. Giles Richard E. Dill Justice Special Justice
Christopher S. Christo, Clerk Fire Department Charles P. Gordon, Chief Fire Wards Urban A. Beane George O. Philbrick. Jr. William R. Jenness State Forest Fire Warden Edward L. Greene Auditors John E. Johnston Ralph E. Berry Health Officer Walter M. Anderson, M. D. Supervisor of Cemetery Harbor Master John H. Manning Willis B. Saunders Tree Warden Blake L. Ramsdell Planning Board Vincent H. Boutillier, R. Norman Stern. Chairman Clerk Robert V. O'Brien Robert B. Goss Howard D. Griffin Benjamin L. Orcutt Rodman Gearhart Board of Adjustment Channing H. Green Joseph O. Varrell Chairman Clerk Gerald F. Giles Robert W. Simpson Capt. Laurance S. Stewart Budget Committee Members at Large John E. John .-ton, Chairman Robert V. O'Brien Term expires 1963 Richard M. Janvrin. Maynard L. Young, Jr. Term expires 1964 Elizabeth A, Greene Clerk George W. Nold, Jr. Term expires 1965 o o as o o
a On 0\ o^ I—* CO O in oo oo
^_ Selectmen's Report Invoice For the year ending December 31, 1962 Land and Buildings $1 1,606,645.00 House Trailers, 19 19,900.00 Mills and Machinery 6,000.00
Electric Plants , 285,000.00 Stock in Trade 55,500,00 Boats and Launches 10,150.00 Cows. 46 2,300.00
Neat Stock, 6 ' 150.00 Fowl, 3400 1,000.00 Gasoline pumps and tanks 6,550.00 Construction Machinery 38,000.00 Wood and Lumber (not stock in trade) 8,400.00
Total Gross Valuation $12,039,595.00 Less: Veteran's Exemptions and exemption to the blind, 214 214,000.00 Net Valuation on which tax rate
IS computed 11,825,595.00 Taxes committed to Collector: Property Taxes (Town) 425,721.42 Property Taxes (Precinct) 42,368.44
Total Property Taxes 468,089.86 Poll Taxes 2,306.00 National Bank Stock Taxes 181.30 Added Taxes 116.00
Total Taxes Committed to Collector 470,693.16 Tax Rate per $1,000.00 of valuation: Town 28.33% 10.20 County 7.78% 2.80 School 63.89% 23.00
Total Town, County and School Tax 36.00 Rye Beach Precinct 4.50 Jenness Beach District Poll Taxes 1961 360.00 State Head Taxes 1,645.00 InteresL on Taxes 731.63
Penalties on Head Taxes . 109.50 Tax Sales redeemed 1,310.60
,824.75 From State of New Hampshire Reimbursement, T.R.A. $ 3,960.00 Interest and dividends tax 20,029.22 Railroad Tax 4.39 Fighting forest fires 134.30 Reimbursement OAA 82.41
$24,210.32 From Local Sources Except Taxes Dog Licenses $ 896.00 Business licenses, permits and fees 525.50 Fines and forfeits, Municipal Court 2,651.25 Rent of Town Hall 236.00 Income from departments 3,209.79 Registration of Motor Vehicles 1961 278.11 Registration of Motor Vehicles 1962 24,898.86 Registration of Motor Vehicles 1963 1,531.03
$34,226.54 Receipts Other Than Current Revenue
Note in anticipation of taxes $ 60,000.00 Note Rye Harbor 20,000.00 Insurance adjustments \1\J1 Refunds 2,672.00 Sale of Town Property 650.00 Social Security and Retirement withheld 2,570.91 Federal Income Tax withheld 5,871.66
$ 91,936.34
Balance January 1, 1962 $187,307.63
Total $822,045.57 SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS General Government New Construction and Equipment Highways $ 5,000.00 Culverts 2,187.26 Rye Harbor Project 20,000.00 New Equipment, Highway Department 3,742.50
Total Outlay Payments $30,929.76
Payments on Principal of Debt 64,450.00 Payments to Government Divisions 314,266.87
Total Payments $674,498.70
Cash on Hand, December 31, 1962 147,546.87
122,045.57
Detailed Statement of Expenditures TOWN OFFICERS' SALARIES Raelene L. White, Town Clerk $ 600.00 Robert B. Goss, Selectman 1,000.00 Gordon E. Staples, Selectman 900.00 Ralph F. Hammond, Selectman 800.00
Mildred I. Rand, Treasurer 600.00 Agnes M. Brown, Treasurer Trust Funds 400.00 Norman L. Jenness, Tax Collector 2,300.00 Ralph E. Berry, Auditor 50.00 John E. Johnston, Auditor 50.00
$6,700.00 TOWN OFFICERS' EXPENSES Strawberry Bank Print Shop Town Reports $ 837.52 Warrants 72.50 General Printing 86.50 Portsmouth Herald, notices 65.20 N. H. Assessors' Assoc, dues 3.00 N. H. Tax Collectors' Assoc, dues 3.00 N. H. Town Clerks' Assoc, dues 3.00
10 ' State of N. H., boat inventories 11.75 State of N. H., Boat &? Trailer Guide 6.75 Frank B. Nay, records 1.10 John W. A. Green, records 66.40 Zoning Bulletin 10.00 Brown ^ Saltmarsh, supplies 131.29 Edson C. Eastman, supplies 2.17 Northeast Office Equipment Co., repairs 24.75 Concannon ^ Scripture, supplies 10.23
I. A. Jenness, postage ^ supplies 292.56 Flowers by Leslie 10.00 Cameracraft Shop, Inc., supplies 9.00 Robert B. Goss, expense 14.70 Burrows Corp., supplies 1.55 Rand Lumber Co. Inc., supplies 2.64 Walter E. Dockham, Jr., collecting dog licenses 17.00 Walter E. Dockham, Jr., delivering Town Reports 21.00 Fred Perkins, delivering Town Reports 17.50 William Thomas, delivering Town Reports 17.50 Harold B. Tucker, Building Inspector 93.00 Weston F. Cook, calendar 5.75 Raelene L. White Auto Permits 1,088.00 Inventory 150.00 Postage 18.00 E. W. Perry, clerk payroll 3,380.00
$6,484.36
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION
Philip S. Drake, Moderator 30.00 Annie B. Beals, Supervisor 40.00 Ralph E. Berry, Supervisor 40.00 John W. Patrick, Supervisor 40.00 Walter M. Anderson, Election Officer 20.00 Warren H. Caswell, Election Officer 30.00 Charles P. Gordon, Election Officer 30.00 Charles O. Green, Election Officer 10.00 Elizabeth A. Greene, Election Officer 20.00
II Bernice C. Remick, Election Officer 30.00 Strawberry Bank Print Shop, supplies 16.50 S. R. Blaisdell « Son, ballots 38.50 Harold B. Tucker, election booths 47.50 R. F. D. Auxiliary, meals 168.00 Portsmouth Herald, notices 23.70 Cobb's Radio « TV, PA System 20.00
$604.20
. MUNICIPAL COURT EXPENSES Gerald F. Giles, Justice 500.00 Richard E. Dill, Special Justice 80.00 Christopher S. Christo, Special Justice 80.00 Christopher S. Christo, Clerk 100.00 Christopher S. Christo, warrants 7.50 Robert B. Goss, warrants 36.50 Eli W. Perry, warrants 57.50 Norman L. Jenness, warrants 2.50
$864.00
TOWN BUILDINGS Town Hall: Maintenance New England Tel ^ Tel Co. 244.82 New Hampshire Electric Co. 235.95 Caswell Bros., Inc., fuel oil 651.93 Fred Perkins, janitor 600.00 Rye Water District, water 30.00 Harold B. Tucker, repairs 12.63 A. P. Tibbetts, supplies 9.64
I. A. Jenness, supplies 5.63 Rockingham Electric Supply Co., supplies 34.14
Ocean S^ Forest Products, supplies 3.50 Jo-Hen Antiques, repairs 8.00
$1,836.24 Town Hall, exterior painting Montgomery Ward Co., paint 99.60
12 F. A. Gray Co., painting 425.00
$ Rye Police Relief Assoc. 150.00 Portsmouth Police Relief Assoc. 100.00 Floyd's of Manchester, uniforms 445.55 Gerber Mfg. Co., uniforms 83.85 Northeast Office Equip. Co., supplies 213.75 Healey's Pharmacy, supplies 4.50 Wendell P. Clare, M. D., blood tests 20.00 Griffin, Harrington ^ Brigham, legal services 25.00 Eastern Fire Equip. Co., supplies 63.88 George T. Abood, Cruiser 825.00 George T. Abood, repairs 31.62 Anchor Buick Inc., repairs 449.20 Motor Clinic Inc., repairs ^ tires 358.98 Philbrick's Garage, repairs 155.90 Art's Gulf Station, repairs 46.95 Merrimac Street Garage, repairs 14.25 Ben's Auto Body, repairs 10.05 Ralph O'Connor, repairs 1.40 Gunni-Sons Motor Services, supplies 13.35 Cavaretta Oil Company ..50 Rockingham Electrical Supply Co., supplies 21.52 Seacoast Radiator Service, repairs 5.23 A. P. Tibbetts, supplies 29.5 5
$20,227.25
Fire Department
Mildred I. Rand, payroll $ 14,000.00
Mildred I. Rand, expense 25.00 Volunteer Firemen's payroll 691.50
E. L. Greene, forest fire expense 111.67 Rye Firemen's Relief Assoc. 250.00 N. H. Electric Co., services 607.79 New England Tel. ^ Tel. Co., service 358.50 A. P. Tibbetts, fuel oil 1,090.94 A. P. Tibbetts, supplies 31.83 Concannon ^ Scripture, supplies 12.42 S. R. Blaisdell ^ Sons, printing 41.00 Pettigrew's, supplies 19.18
14 C. B. Hoyt Co., supplies 100 Healey's Pharmacy, supplies .75
I. A. Jenness, supplies 2.62 Rival Foods Inc., soda 19.80 Eastern Auto Parts Corp., supplies 50.02 Philbrick's Garage, repairs 10.50 Brooks Motor Sales, parts 17.08 Cottrell Mower Service, parts 3.15 Eastern Fire Equipment Co. 78.94 American Fire Equipment Co. 40.20 Blanchard Fire Equipment Co. 167.00 Smith Fire Equipment Co. 3.50 Mass. Gas ^ Electric Supply Co., supplies 2.10 Rockingham Electric Supply Co., supplies 52.91 Gulf Oil Corp. gasoline 110.10 Montgomery Ward Co. 93.72 Portsmouth Paper Co., supplies 81.90
J. J. Newberry Co., compressed air 3.90 Standard Plumbing ^ Heating Co., supplies 7.78 State of N. H., parts 2.40 H. B. Tucker, repairs 6.75 Rye Water District, water 68.00 Ocean ^ Forest Products Co., supplies 57.15 C. P. Gordon, firemen's training 195.00 C. P. Gordon, expense 21.80 United Tailoring Co., supplies 132.00 J. B. Butler, protective clothing ^ supplies 91.30
$18,574.20 CARE OF TREES
Abbott Tree Service, elm tree spray $1,500.50 Abbott Tree Service, poison ivy spray 276.42 Abbott Tree Service, removing trees 252.62
W. S. Jackson, supplies 2.00 U. A. Beane, removing stumps 60.00 Highway Dept., trucking and labor 258.65
2,350.19
15 PLANNING AND ZONING State of New Hampshire: Urban Planning Assistance Program $2,500.00 R. Norman Stern, Planning Board expense 7.30
$2,507.30 INSURANCE *Roger E. Colbert, Workmen's Compensation $ 980.53 *Roger E. Colbert, General Liability 2,265.67 *Ben Orcutt, Inc., Fire Insurance 475.23 Hanover Insurance Co., Volunteer Firemen 166.25
$3,887.68 *Representing "Rye Independent Insurance Agents Association." CIVIL DEFENSE Telephone expense of Mr. Bennett 4.82 Hubbard Hall Chemical Co., spray 147.00 Whitman Insect Control and Equipment Co. 495.00 Highway Department, labor 246.01 State of N. H., knapsack pumps 30.00 A. P. Tibbetts, fuel oil 89.41 Philbrick's Garage, repairs 2.00 U. A. Beane Const., service 1,019.05 Baker- Wright 29.85 George T. Abood Co. 39.74 Taccetta Chevrolet Co. 15.82 Rand Lumber Co.. Inc. 10.25 W. S. Jackson Co. 63.52 Delton Record 74.00 Maine Oxy- Acetylene Supply Co. 11.30 Concannon ^ Scripture 7.49 Frank D. Perkins Co., Inc. 121.98 Gunni-Sons Motor Service 6.71 M. Rosendale 24.00 Philbrick's Garage 159.15 Brooks Motor Sales Inc. 24.07 Atlantic Terminal Sales Corp. 121.05 Goodwin Feed S Supply Co., Inc. 10.60 V. H. Cogswell 161.23 lafolla Crushed Stone Co., Inc. 1,439.08 Robert Heme 29.00 Ocean ^ Forest Products Co. 33.00 Trimount Bituminous Products Co. 4,495.84 Douglas Sturtevant 896.25 N. H. Fence Co. 33.65 Dyar Sales Co. 18.50 East Eliot Garage 159.61 Mingolla Machinery Co. 26.73 J. H. Manning 312.00 Roland Ripley &? Son 35.78 Rockingham Electrical Supply Co. 3.16 Sanfax Corp. 9.80
$23,757.73 Agent's Salary $5,512.00 Winter Maintenance: Rye Highway Department, labor $ 5,823.54 Supplies and services: Eastern Auto Parts Corp. 166.24 Gulf Oil Corp. 1,355.99 A. P. Tibbetts 294.25
18 Keith's Garage 260.90 I. A. Jenness 73.46 Baker- Wright 66.70 Granite State Minerals 3,021.63 International Salt Co. 248.34 G. T. Abood Co. 11.56 Taccetta Chevrolet Inc. 2.85 R. C. Hazelton Co. Inc. 336.79 W. S. Jackson Co. 57.12 Delton Record 61.00 Maine Oxy- Acetylene Supply Co. 5.07 Frank D. Perkins Co., Inc. 285.57 Gunni-Sons Motor Service 38.54 Blomquist Jenney Station 26.73 Philbrick's Garage 91.40 Brooks Motor Sales 43.07 Atlantic Terminal Sales 24.00 Douglas Sturtevant 242.75 Sanfax Corp. 29.35 Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. 13.39 D. E. Merriman, land 200.00
$ 375.00 Total $1,176.88 LIBRARY Elizabeth A. Greene, Treasurer $5,000.00 WELFARE AND RELIEF Old Age Assistance: State of New Hampshire S 38L35 Direct Relief: Rockingham County Home $2,672.00 Percy Farrell 80.00 C. F. O'Connell 50.00 Rye Water District, drinking fountain 33.00 New Hampshire Electric Co. 17.67 Healey's Pharmacy 6.74 Filley's Marina, oars 7.80 A. P. Tibbetts, pacilock 1.55 John O. Philbrick, rubbish removal 350.00 John O. Philbrick, cleaning beaches 450.00 Highway Department, labor 312.30 Highway Department, expense 17.33
$2,676.39
Wallis Sands Beach Account
Balance, January 1, 1962 $ 275.90 No receipts or expenditures UNCLASSIFIED Boynton, Waldron ^ Dill, legal service $ 302.05 Seacoas't Regional Association 500.00 Taxes bought by Town 6,512.40 Discounts, abatements ^ refunds 32,962.53 Norman L. Jenness, collecting Head Tax 353.50
Social Security: Withheld $1,555.83 Town Share 1,524.73
$3,080.56
Police Retirement: Withheld $1,014.52 Town Share 864.88
$1,879.40 Federal Income Tax (withheld) $5,871.66 Bicycle License: American Safety League, plates $77.89 A. P. Tibbetts, hooks 7.88
$ 85.77
$51,547.87
21 INTEREST
First National Bank, temporary note $441.67 First National Bank, Fire Station Bonds 350.00 Trustees Dalton Fund 641.37 Trustees Trust Funds 602.00
$2,035.04 HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION lafolla Crushed Stone Co., Inc., paving $5,000.00 CULVERTS PAYMENT TO GOVERNMENT DIVISIONS State Head Taxes: State of New Hampshire 1962 levy $5,377.50 State of New Hampshire 1961 levy 1,095.00
6,472.50 County Tax 32,993.10
Payments to Precincts: Rye Beach 7,639.16 Jenness Beach 6,557.01 Rye Water District 25,085.89
39,282.06 Rye School District: Balance tax 1961 174,266.87 Tax 1962 140,000.00
314,266.87
TOTAL PAYMENTS for all purposes $674,498.70
ROBERT B. GOSS, GORDON E. STAPLES, RALPH F. HAMMOND, Selectmen.
We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing accounts and find them correct. RALPH E. BERRY. JOHN E. JOHNSTON, Auditors.
23 Town Clerk's Report
For the year ending December 31, 1962
Received from filing fees: accounts and find them correct. RALPH E. BERRY. JOHN E. JOHNSTON, Auditors.
Report of Treasurer
For the year ending December 31, 1962
Balance, January I, 1962 $187,307.63 Taxes: 1962 Levy Property, Precinct and Poll $399,167.31 Head Tax 5,975.00
Taxes, Previous years: Rent from Town Hall 236.00
Police Department: Payments on orders of Selectmen 674,498.70
Balance on hand, December 31, 1962 $147,546.87
MILDRED I. RAND, Treasurer.
We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing accounts and find them correct. RALPH E. BERRY, JOHN E. JOHNSTON, Auditors.
Tax Collector's Account PROPERTY, POLL AND YIELD TAX WARRANTS LEVY OF 1962 Debits
Total Property, Poll and National Bank Stock Taxes $470,579.16 Yield Taxes Committed to Collector None Interest Collected None Added Taxes 116.00
Total Debits $470,695.16
Credits Total Remittances to Treasurer $399,167.31 Discount Allowed 20,858.60 Abatements Allowed 9,539.08 Uncollected Taxes as Per Collector's List 41,130.17
Total Credits $470,695.16 LEVY OF 1961 Debits
Uncollected Taxes as of January 1962 $45,028.02
27 Interest Collected during 1962 705.28
Total Debits $45,733.30
Credits
Remittances to Treasurer during 1962 $45,713.30 Abatements Allowed 20.00
Total Credits $45,733.30 STATE HEAD TAX WARRANT LEVY OF 1962 Debits
State Head Taxes Committed to Collector: Original Warrant $7,315.00
Total Debits $7,315.00
Credits
Remittances to Treasurer: Head Taxes $5,975.00 Uncollected Head Taxes as per Collector's List 1,340.00
Total Credits $7,315.00
LEVY OF 1961 Debits
Uncollected Taxes as of
January 1, 1962 $1,645.00 Penalties Collected during 1962 109.50
Total Debits $1,754.50
Credits
Remittance to Treasurer during 1962: Head Taxes $1,095.00 Penalties 109.50
28 Abatements during 1962 5 50.00
Total Credits $1,754.50 SUMMARY OF TAX SALES ACCOUNTS As of December 31, 1962
Debits
Tax Sale on Account of Levy of: 1961 1960 Prev. Yrs. (a) Taxes Sold to Town Current Fiscal Year $6,512.40 (b) Balance Unredeemed Taxes
January 1, 1962 $3,805.77 $3,109.08 Interest Collected After Sale 26.35
Total Debits $6,512.40 $3,832.12 $3,109.08
Credits
Remittances to Treasurer During Year $ 815.90 $ 521.00 Unredeemed Taxes at close of year $6,512.40 $3,016.17 $2,588.08
Total Credits $6,512.40 $3,832.12 $3,109.08
NORMAN L. JENNESS. Tax Collector
We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing accounts and find them correct. RALPH E. BERRY, JOHN E. JOHNSTON, Auditors.
Highway Agent's Report
To the Citizens of Rye:
Each year we are required to bring in a budget for the needs of the various services the highway department
29 furnishes the town. While the regular maintenance of the highways must be provided for we also try to plan for something of a more lasting nature. For the past two years the Town has provided funds for resurfacing and last year we did Lang Rd. and a section east of Rye Center. While this type of work cannot prevent frost heaves we feel the improvement is worth the cost.
One of the problems that the future planning of the Town should give special attention to is the drainage of surface water. For years the Town has drained water from the roads into available low lands. With the building of houses in these low spots the trend has been reversed and instead of the water being drained off the road, lots are graded and drains installed to run the water from private property into the road. In many cases this not only is a hazard to the people who use the roads but causes damage to the road surface.
The Town Dump which as been the subject of some petitions and meetings this past year has been given much more attention and supervision than before with the cost rising much higher than in other years. The Sea Gull nuisance caused in areas around the dump and attributed to the dump can also be laid at the door of the Dept. of Wildlife that does nothing to control the ever increasing size of the gull flocks. To my knowledge nothing has or can be done to change the method of disposal until town meeting time, it is safe to think that the dump will con- tinue much the same until something definite has been de- cided. However, every eff^ort will be made to keep this nuisance at a minimum.
We are faced with the prospect of having big trucks hauling thousands of yards of sand, gravel and stone over our roads that were not built to take such traffic. In- asmuch as this is for the improvement of the Wallis Sands State Beach and inasmuch as the Town will lose many hundreds of dollars in taxes annually and with the State abandoning a section of State Highway to the care of the Town Highway system I feel the Town of Rye
30 should have the assurance that the State of N. H. will make good any and all damage to our highways caused by this project. CHARLES P. GORDON. Highway Agent. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT FINANCIAL REPORT Receipts
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1962 $ 8.21 Adjustment .27
$ 8.48 From Town Treasurer: 30,000.00 Received from other sources: State of New Hampshire gasoline tax refund 1,091.79 Rye Ambulance Corps, Inc. 51.18 Dalton Fund, gas and oil 64.98 Insurance (G. F. Spaulding) 120.00 Artis Remick, barrels 10.00 F. Dudley, sign damage 23.05 H. Hixon, tree removal 45.00 M. Fernald, driveway 26.00 A. B. Carpenter, (Straws Point) 124.50 Grace Cavaretta, store yard 130.76 W. Jardis, store yard 66.15 School District, moving swings, oil and sand 234.27 H. B. Tucker, oiling roadway 59.20
I. A. Jenness, driveways 61.16 H. Pettigrew, store yard 19.90 A. Mundy, driveway 14.61 D. Gaskell, driveway 13.53 C. Gaskell, driveway 11.78 F. Caswell, driveway 10.78 C. Volkman, driveway 22.80 O. Hadley, store yard 76.09 J. May, driveway 9.97
31 F. Lee, driveway 47.08 Farragut Hotel, driveway 244.60 N. Stern, driveway 48.88 G. Emery, driveway 9.50
J. Eaton, driveway 17.74 E. Doherty, driveway 36.54
J. Cotter, road oil 5.00 CHARLES P. GORDON, Highway Agent.
We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing accounts and find them correct. RALPH E. BERRY, JOHN E. JOHNSTON, Auditors.
Fire Chief's Report
To the Citizens of Rye:
In a community that is mostly residential such as
our town the fire potential is great. So great is this po- tential that home fires lead in loss of life and property. Annually five hundred and fifty thousand homes have
fires, over five thousand five hundred lives are lost and over three hundred million dollars worth of homes des- troyed. In large factories and business plants many em- ployees are given on job training in fire fighting and fire prevention with the stress on prevention. In the home such
is not the case and the work of fire prevention becomes the job of the people living in the home. Keep waste and rub- bish in covered metal containers until it can be disposed
of. Properly store all flamible materials. Do not abuse your electrical system, if properly installed and used will
cause few if any fires. Have your heating system checked
before cold weather sets in, make sure it is clean.
When you see a fire make sure all members of your family are out of the house, call the fire department, don't
stay in or go into a house that is full of smoke. The smoke and gases generated by modern paints and furnish- ings can be toxic and can kill or permanently injure you. Your firemen have the breathing equipment to enter such places, so for your own safety leave the fire fighting to them.
A large class of firemen are taking a course in the use
33 and handling of breathing apparatus at this time. They are being trained by a fireman who took the State Fire Training Course at U. N. H. Many of our firemen have taken advantage of the training schools in the state and have learned much to help them in the fire service.
Let your fire department fight your fires, call them.
The telephone number is WOodlawn 4-55 21.
Your Fire Department answered sixty calls during the year of 1962 as follows: False Alarms 3 To wash gas. ^ oil from road 4 Grass Fires 10 Brush Fires 9
Flooded oil burners 6 Car ^ truck fires 4
Boat Fires 1
Incinerator Fires 1 Rubbish Dump 4 House Fires 3
Clothes Dryer 1 Chimney Fires 4
Tree Fire 1 Brush Dump 4 Kitchen Ranges 3
Leaking oil tank 1
Checking out smoke 1
Lost Persons 1
Mutual Aid to Greenland 1 Mutual Aid to Portsmouth 2 Portsmouth to Rye 2 Hampton, North Hampton
and Greenland to Rye 1
I wish to thank every one who assisted the Fire Dept. in any way this past year.
CHARLES P. GORDON, Fire Chief.
34 Fire Department Payroll
Balance on h; Received from that Sunday permits have been responsible for many bad fires.
I would like to personally thank the Rye Fire De- partment, the deputy wardens, and the Volunteer Fire- men for their willingness to cooperate with me at all times. The Deputy Wardens are Charles Gordon, Richard Eaton, Edwin Bromfield, and Leonard Brown.
It may be of interest to taxpayers that V2 of the cost of forest fires is reimbursed to the town by the State of New Hampshire.
1962 Fire Record
Number of fires 5 Number of permits issued 431
E. LEROY GREENE, Forest Fire Warden. MERTON A. WEBBER, District Fire Chief.
FINANCIAL REPORT 1962
Receipts from the Town of Rye $ 111.67
Expenditures — 1962 Forest Fires E. L. Greene, Warden 13.50 Charles Gordon, Deputy Warden 3.37 Edwin Bromfield, Deputy Warden 9.00 Leonard Brown, Deputy Warden 2.70 Richard Eaton, Deputy Warden 8.10 Peter Beals 1.80 Norman Beane 5.40 Douglas Becker 1.80 James Bromfield 1.20 Russell Bromfield 4.20 John Carberry 3.60 Fred Currier 1.20 Robert Goodsell 6.00 William Greene 2.00 Fred Ham 1.80
36 Ralph Hammond 1.80 Norman Jenness 1.20 William Jenness 6.00 Ian Johnson 3.60 Robert Lambert 1.80 Melvin Low 1.20 David Maxam 1.00 James Morrison 1.20 George Moynahan 2.40 Elmer Smith 1.80 Gilbert Spaulding 1.80 George Steinhilber 6.00 Gary Varrell 1.80 Joseph Vozella 3.00 William Wilder 4.20 Frank Wilson 2.40 Robert Woods 2.40 Herbert Yeaton 2.40
$111.67
E. LEROY GREENE, State of New Hampshire Fire Warden for the Town of Rye.
We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing accounts and find them correct. RALPH E. BERRY, JOHN E. JOHNSTON, Auditors.
Municipal Court
At the conclusion of this year, 441 cases were brought before the court. This has been the largest number of cases that has been handled since the court was originated.
Out of the total cases, there were no serious crimes against persons or property in Rye. All cas€s were mis- demeanors with the exception of one felony.
37 Last year the court handled 273 cases. This year there was a net increase of 168 cases. Of the 441 cases, 337 were violations of the Motor Vehicle Laws and the remaining 1 04 were Fish and Game offenses. Possession
'of Beer by Minors, Violations of Town Ordinances reg- ulating Rubbish Disposal, Drunkenness, etc.
The cases brought before the court were brought by local and state law enforcement agencies. These agencies have been attempting to enforce the laws strictly and im- partially.
It will be noted that the court expenses this past year have increased. This increase was due mainly to the replacement of Complaint and Warrant forms, sup- plements to the Revised Statutes and the purchase of Municipal Court guides, as well as the purchase of a judicial robe for the Honorable Gerald F. Giles. This is to conform with the suggestion of the Administrative Committee for Municipal Courts so as to standardize court uniformity throughout the state.
The Rye Municipal Court and those associated with it would like to take this opportunity to express their thanks and appreciation to all the town officials who have been most cooperative with the court and its administra- tion during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
CHRISTOPHER S. CHRISTO, Clerk.
RYE MUNICIPAL COURT FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Balance, January 1, 1962 $ 81.39 Receipts: Fines $ 6,755.00 Bail Forfeitures 215.00
38
6
Officer Sullivan worked seven summers in the Wallis Sands Beach area and winters on special details. He was well liked and respected by all.
Last year I asked for a man to work the Jenness and Rye Beach area for the summer months. This was denied.
I hope this request will be granted this year. These areas are used more every year and a man on duty every day is needed to keep proper control.
The following is a list of offenses and miscellaneous items that were handled by this department during the year: COURT CASES Criminal:
Making a False Report of a Crime 1 Drunk 2
Beer or Liquor to Minors 1 Minors with Beer or Liquor
in their possession 1 Town Ordinance violations 3 Rubbish on Highways 3
Larceny (over $50.00) 1 Larceny (under $50.00) 3 Trespassing 2 Assault (simple) 6
Assault (aggravated) 1
Indecent Exposure 1
Failing to answer Summons 1
Motor Vehicles: Driving while Intoxicated 4 Grossly Careless ^ Negligent Operation 3 Leaving the Scene of an Accident 2
Misuse of Plates 1
Operating after Suspension or Revocation 1 Operating Uninspected Vehicle 6 Operating Unregistered Vehicle 7 Operating Without a License 6 Solid Line Violations 25
40 : 21
Stop Sign Violations 43 Speeding 38
Failing to Stop for a Police Officer 1 Failing to Stop for a School Bus 3
Failing to Display Proper Plates 1 Operating to Endanger the Public 3 Operating with Improper License 2
Total Criminal and Motor Vehicle 187
Miscellaneous:
Juvenile 1 Motor Vehicle Warnings 64
Suspension of Operators Licenses 1 6 Accidents Investigated 63 Parking Tags Issued (Fines) 103 Parking Tags Issued (Courtesy) 32 Complaints Received ^ Investigated 372 Stolen Cars 2 Stolen Cars Recovered 4 Beach Fire Permits Checked 350 Ambulance Calls 7 Pistol Permits Issued 21
Summons Served for other Departments 1 Cottages Inspected 654 Dog Cases Handled 73 Doors and Windows Found Open 46 Emergency Messages Delivered 34 Attempted Suicides 2
Respectfully submitted,
ELI W. PERRY. Chief.
POLICE DEPARTMENT PAYROLL ACCOUNT
Balance January 1, 1962 $ 55.70 Receipts Town Treasurer 20,400.00
$20,455.70
41 Disbursements:
Chief Eli W. Perry $5,564.00 Officer Charles E. Fernald 4.420.00 Off. Walter E. Dockham, Jr. 4,264.00 Spec. Off. Norman L. Jenness 138.00 Spec. Off. Curtis L. Frasier 121.50 Spec. Off. James Morrison, Jr. 339.75 Spec. Off. Spencer F. Sullivan 111.00 Sum. Off. Spencer F. Sullivan* 695.50
$15,653.75 Adjustment 6.70
$15,660.45
''(350.00 of this Item refunded to Town Treasurer by State of New Hampshire.)
Clerk : Jennie M. Creighton 3,380.00
Life Guards; Barry V. Philbrick $600.00 Byron M. Philbrick 600.00 Edward R. Desjardms 160.00 Robert E. Young 20.00
1,380.00
Total Disbursements $20,420.45 Balance December 31, 1962 35.25
$20,455.70
We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing accounts and find them correct. RALPH E. BERRY, JOHN E. JOHNSTON, Auditors.
42 Health Officer's Report
During the past year there was no epidemic of con- tagious or infectious ciiseases in the Town of Rye.
Only two cases of chickenpox in chilciren were re- ported to me. It is presumed there were more notifiable diseases occurring in the Town but the Health Officer was not informed.
There were a number of complaints of overflowing septic tanks. The owners were notified and I believe the conditions were corrected.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER M. ANDERSON, M. D., Health Officer.
Planning Board
The Planning Board held 9 meetings in the past year under the chairmanship of Vincent D. Boutilier. There were few requests for sub-division plans. The Board and the Selectmen have been actively working on the prepar- ation of a Master Plan.
The 1962 Town Meetmg voted $2600.00 for the use of the Board in Planning. We contacted the State Planning Department to apply for additional funds under the Urban Planning Act #36:9. Under this arrangement the Town contributes one-third the cost and the State and Federal governments two- thirds.
This enabled us to contract through the State Plan- ning Department, the services of the Northeast Planning Associates of Burlington, Vt., who are professional town and city planners. Previous to this we interviewed the re- presentatives of three other firms, to make a selection of talent in this field.
The scope of this Master is outlined as follows:
1. Base Mapping.
48 2. Existing Land Survey. 3. Population Study. 4. Community Facilities Study. 5. Street and Parking Plan. 6. Economic Base Survey. 7. Land Use Plan and Report. 8. Zoning Ordinance and Map Revision. 9. Land Sub-division Regulations, Revisions. 10. Capital Improvement Program. 11. Comprehensive General Plan.
Items such as the Town Dump, Town Hall, School Buildings, Fire Station, Library, Culvert construction will be covered under one phase. Study will also be made of Public Utilities, Street improvement, etc.
Our Consultants have worked on population charac- teristics, housing conditions, age distribution, began stud- ies of the economic base of the town, visited some of the facilities such as the library, town dump and the schools.
The end result should be a firm foundation upon which to guide future development of our town and help to solve the problems which concern us all.
Completion is scheduled for February 1964. This Plan should give us a base for approximately 20 years, but will require revisions during that time. MOSQUITO CONTROL
We wish to report that our efforts in spraying have been more successful than they were in 1961. The State Water Polution Commission allowed us to use a new type of insecticide (Baytex) which is not harmful to fish life. The spraying was done under controlled conditions with the use of an expert on the ground, before spraying for the necessity, and after for the effectiveness of the laval kill. A helicopter was again used for aerial spray.
We completed four sprays this year. The contem- plated June dated had to be by-passed from the air as the helicopter contracted encountered mechanical trouble on
44 the way up the coast and was grounded beyond the effect- ive period for spraying. (The machine was in new condi- tion at the time of its failure. ) For this reason ground fogging was resorted to in order to give some relief due to increasing daily temperatures. However, this type of control in the adult stage is never as effective as laval control.
The local Representatives to the Legislature met with the Southeastern Mosquito Control Project and as a re- sult bills are being introduced next year to obtain State aid. The aim is to start a water control program which will give this area permanent mosquito control. Consider- able time and effort by the local committee was spent this year to try and get the State to make an Engineering sur- vey of the ditching problem without waiting for bills to be passed but this effort was not successful.
R. NORMAN STERN. Clerk.
Report of the Board of Adjustment
During 1962 the Rye Board of Adjustment con- ducted ten public hearings of applications for variances from the zoning ordinance. Seven of the petitions were approved, two were disapproved and one was tabled.
At the 2 October meeting the Board elected Chan- ning H. Green, Chairman; Robert W. Simpson, Vice Chairman and Joseph O. Varrell, Clerk. Mr. Simpson and Mr. Stewart are to be commended for their services during the past five years as Chairman and Clerk respectively.
JOSEPH O. VARRELL, Clerk
45 Report of Library Trustees
At the March town meeting Francis W. Sykes was elected Library Trustee for three years, succeeding the late Charles W. Parsons.
In spite of crowded conditions the staff has con-
tinued its high standard of service. A survey of Rocking- ham County libraries placed the local library second only to Exeter in its percentage of per capita circulation.
September 4, 1962, an open house was held at the Library from 3-5 for the teachers in the local schools. Twenty-three took advantage of the opportunity to be- come acquainted with the facilities offered to help with their work. Mrs. Marion Brown assisted the Librarian and Trustees in serving tea.
Additional shelving has been built in the basement for storage of magazines. This allows more efficient ar- rangement of the material for reference. The new En- cyclopedia Brittanica is housed in additional bookcase space in the reading room.
Gifts to the Library include a dictionary stand and a new American flag presented by the Junior Women's
Club, whose interest is greatly appreciated. The Lions Club has given a New Hampshire state flag, inscribed in honor of Charles W. Parsons. The gift of ten dollars has been added to the Charles W. Parsons Memorial Fund. The Complete Works of Emily Dickenson was given by the Wednesday Morning Reading Club in mem- ory of Mrs. Carrol W. Brown, and Dr. and Mrs. Peters presented "The Sandpiper" by Rosamond Thaxter in memory of Charles W. Parsons. A trust fund of $750.00 for the purchase of books has been established by John and Blanche Parsons, and should have been acknowledged in last years report.
Beginning last July the hours at the Library were changed to Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 2-8 p. m.
46 The Trustees regret to announce the resignation of Miss Marjorie Chapman as assistant librarian. She served as Librarian for the years following the death of Miss Helen Drake, and has since been invaluable as an assistant to Mrs. Trefethen.
Last June the State Library was requested by the Trustees to undertake a survey of the library. This was completed in December and gives a thoughtful study of present conditions and future needs. This report is at the library and we urge your study of it in order to un- derstand the problems we face.
For two years the Trustees have requested the town to approve an addition to the present building. Without it we cannot adequately meet the requirements of this rapidly growing town. We are again asking your support of this project, plans for which can be seen at the Library.
Since the extension is planned for the rear of the building it will in no way detract from the beauty of the ap- pearance from the street.
We quote from the state report:
"The most pressing need is for space for books, more seating capacity, staff work area, etc An ad- dition to the present building is strongly urged and is es- sential if the library service is to keep pace with the growth of the community. Additional book-related services, such as film showings, story hours, group discussions, class- room visits and instruction, etc. which should be part of the library's regular program. A library is not just a repository of books, but a dynamic educational institution, satisfying the diverse needs of a community.
Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH A. GREENE, HELEN F. PHILBRICK, FRANCIS W. SYKES, Trustees.
47 Librarian's Report
At the writing of this report, the New Hampshire State Library has just completed a survey of present day library service in Rye. This was done at the request of the Board of Trustees of the Rye Library. The results of this survey are both gratifying and challenging. The recommendations made will certainly give us many con- crete objectives for which to strive. In order to provide expanded and improved library service which will keep pace with the growth of the town, it was felt essential that more space be provided and an addition to the pre- sent library building was strongly recommended. Without this added space it will be impossible to carry out a number of the other recommendations made in the reoprt.
The recommendation that the entire library col- lection be recatalogued was not unexpected, for we have long been aware of this need. Over the years there have been serious lapses in the cataloguing. Many of these have been corrected, but in order to do the job properly every book in the library should be rechecked and, if necessary, recatalogued. This is a tremendous task and one which will require a great deal of extra time and help.
However, its accomplishment would be of great benefit to all library users and one which we hope can be achieved during the next few years.
During 1962, 814 books were added to the Rye Library collection. Of these 250 were children's books. 670 were purchased from town and trust funds, 46 were gifts and 98 were purchased from fine money. We were also able to purchase from fine money a new 24 volume Encyclopedia Britiannica, which has added a great deal to our reference collection. To house this set a new book- case has been built and placed in the corner of the read- ing room. New book shelves have also been built in the basement for the systematic storage of back numbered magazines. With the aid of the Reader's Guide to Period- ical Literature, these magazines are used a great deal as a source of reference material.
48 During the past year we have borrowed 855 books from the State Bookmobile and 183 books directly from the State Library. These have been particularly helpful to students desiring additional reference material for special school projects and term papers.
Our circulation this year showed an increase of 971 over that of 1961 for a total of 26,486 books. 9,575 of these were children's books. During the month of August 3400 books were circulated, marking a new high for one month. It is interesting to note that in Rockingham County the Rye Library, with a per capita borrowing of 7.9 books, was topped only by the Exeter Library.
At the recommendation of the State Library, and in an attempt to better serve the schools, library days were changed to Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 2 to
8 p. m.
During National Library Week in April a Puppet Show was given at the library. This event was co-spon- sored by the Rye Junior Women's Club and was at- tended by seventy five pre-school children and their mothers. They were delightfully entertained by the Rye Puppeteers, who presented two puppet shows. New chil- dren's books were on display and many of the small guests were introduced to the library and what it had to
offer.
In September, just previous to school opening, an informal get-to-gether for the Rye teachers was held at the library. The resources of the library and the services of- fered were explained by Mrs. Greene, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and by the Librarian. Refreshments were served and the new teachers were given a chance to browse and to inspect the library and its facilities. It was a profitable afternoon for all concerned. Since this meet- ing many of the teachers have availed themselves of the opportunity to borrow collections of books for use in the classroom, and books relating to school projects have been displayed and made available at the library.
49 Special mention should be made here of the many attractive exhibits of art work done by the school chil- dren which have been placed in the library by Miss Nor- wood, Art Instructor in the Rye Schools. They have ad- ded a gay and colorful note to the interior docoration of the library and have created much favorable comment.
As always we are extremely grateful to all those who have generously contributed books, magazines and other gifts. Many of these have been current books of partic- ular merit, which we appreciate very much. Two books were given as Memorial Gifts - Sandpiper by Rosamond Thaxter, given by Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Peters in mem- ory of Mr. Charles W. Parsons and The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson given by the Wednesday Morning Reading Group in memory of Mrs. Carroll Brown. Two gifts of money have been added this year to the Charles Parsons Memorial Fund.
Local organizations have again shown their interest and generosity. The Rye Junior Women's Club presented a fine new dictionary stand, a beautiful American flag with standard, and a gift of money. This fall the Rye Lions Club presented a very handsome New Hampshire State flag with standard, in memory of Mr. Charles W. Parsons, who had been a very active member of the Lions Club as well as of the Board of Trustees of the Rye Li- brary. The Every Other Tuesday Club gave its annual gift of money and the Rye P.T.A. contributed a year's subscription to the P.T.A. magazine. For all these gifts we express our grateful thanks.
It is with sincere and deep regret that we lose the services of Miss Majorie Chapman as Assistant Librarian. For a period of twelve years she has served the library and the town with devotion and dedication. Her assistance to the present librarian has been invaluable and far beyond the call of duty. Her wise counsel, her knowledge of books, her interest in people and her will for work knew no bounds. We hope that in her retirement she will find time for all the things she loves the most - books, travel
50 and the out-of-doors and that in these she will find great joy. To replace Miss Chapman as Assistant Librarian, we are fortunate to have secured the services of Mrs. Clark H. Leach, who has already proved herself to be efficient and willing.
As we approach another Town Meeting, we hope the townspeople will give careful consideration to the physical needs of the library so that adequate library ser- vice and resources may be provided for this rapidly grow- ing community.
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN H. TREFETHEN, Librarian.
Rye Public Library Report of Treasurer
Receipts
Cash on hand, January 1, 1962 900.64 adjustment .50 Received from Town Treasurer 5,000.00 Received from Treasurer of Trust Funds 640.13 Received from fine money 337.08
Total Receipts $6,878.35
Expenditures
For Salaries: Helen H. Trefethen librarian $2100.00 Marjorie L. Chapman 900.00 (assistant librarian) John Moynahan, janitor 360.00 Vacation help 27.50
$3387.50
51 Books, Magazines, etc. Books Books for circulation 205.10 Campell and Hall 642.21 Collier MacMillan 59.30 Doubleday and Co. 546.04 Encyclopedia Britannica 150.00 Chas. M. Gardner Co. 11.99 Golden Press 12.76 Karr and Co. 78.98 Chas. E. Lauriat and Co. 194.84 Life Publishing Co. 19.50 John Parsons, History of Rye 20.00 Rye On The Rocks 9.00 Thames Book Co. 7.99 $167.67 $2,322.90
Building Operation, etc. Dona W. Berry, insurance 82.40 John Sise ^ Co., insurance 50.80 Cavaretta Oil Co., heat 295.20 Rye Water District, water 30.00 N. H. Electric Co., lights 144.81 H. B. Tucker, repairs and bookcases 178.54 Briere Electric Co., wiring 22.40 John O. Philbrick, rubbish 10.00 Fred Garland, burner 8.00 Portsmouth Window Cleaning Co. 12.00 Miscellaneous 54.86 Maynard L. Young, painting 90.10
$ 979.11
Total Expenditures $6,699.51 Balance on hand, Dec. 31, 1962 178.84
Total $6,878.35
Rye Public Library Memorial Funds Portsmouth Savings Bank. 1962 $618.00 Received February, E.O.T.C. 10.00 March, Mrs. Charles Freeman 10.00
Total in Funds, Dec. 31, 1962 $638.00 ELIZABETH A. GREENE, Treasurer.
We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing accounts and find them correct. RALPH E. BERRY, JOHN E. JOHNSTON, Auditors.
53 Rye Ambulance Corps, Inc.
On September 1961 the Board of Selectmen, with funds raised through public subscription, purchased an ambulance for the use of the people of the Town of Rye. An ambulance committee of seven was appointed for the purpose of discussing such topics as: procurement of re- lated equipment and supplies; recruitment of drivers and attendants: care and handling of sick and injured: fees, if any, to be charged for ambulance service. This com- mittee was composed of Police Chief Eli W. Perry, Chair- man; Fire Chief Charles P. Gordon, Forbes O. Bryce, Weston F. Cook, Charles E. Fernald, William Jenness and James N. McMahon. The committee made several trips out of town to study the operation of other ambulance corps already in operation throughout the New England area.
As a result of these trips, and with the able assistance of Judge Gerald F. Giles, by-laws were drawn up, the Rye Ambulance Corps was formed, and incorporated un- der the laws of the State of New Hampshire as a non- profit charitable corporation.
Two local physicians. Dr. Sidney R. Baker and Dr.
Issac I. Katz, who had evidenced a great deal of interest in the formation of the Corps, were contacted and ap- pointed Commander and Deputy Commander of the Corps respectively and assumed the responsibility of training personnel in the handling of all types of am- bulance cases.
The Selectmen of Rye were then contacted and an agreement was drawn up and signed whereby the ambu- lance would be leased to the Corps for a minimum fee per year and permission was granted for the Corps to solicit subscriptions to the service throughout the town. To date 432 families in Rye have subscribed to this ser- vice. In keeping with the terms of the agreement, fees derived from these subscriptions are utilized only for the upkeep of the ambulance and the maintenance of the
54 1
Corps equipment.
On 15 February 1962 the Ambulance Corps be- came an operating agency and on 31 December 1962 had completed seventy (70) trips to hospitals throughout the area as follows:
Exeter Hospital 3
Brentwood Hospital 1
Concord State Hospital 1 Boston 3
Southbridge, Mass. 1 (116 miles) Portsmouth Hospital 6
A subscription to the ambulance service guarantees that upon payment of $3.00 the head of a family and all members of his family domiciled with him will receive this service as many times throughout the year as is re- quired to any hospital within a radius of fifty (50) miles. This also includes Metropoliton Boston. The only stip- ulation being that the ambulance call be placed by the family physician or a regular member of the Police and Fire Departments. Non-subscribers to the service are charged one dollar per mile with a minimum fee of ten dollars.
Inasmuch as all calls for ambulance service are placed to the Police and Fire Department telephones, we of the Corps would like to express our deep appreciation and thanks to the police secretary and the three permanent members of the Fire Department who receive these calls on a twenty-four hour basis and in turn call out the am- bulance crews. Their instant and constant cooperation is, and has been, essential to the operation of the Corps.
The ambulance is garaged at the Rye Fire Station and
is available for inspection at any time by the citizens of Rye. Membership in the Corps as drivers and attendants
is open to residents of Rye who might be interested in serving in this capacity. There are presently twenty- eight (28) people in the Corps including 5 women.
Now, with our first year of operation drawing to a close, it is our sincere hope to eventually have every family in the Town of Rye subscribe to this service. The subscription drive for the ensuing year opens on 1 Feb- ruary 1963.
Respectfully submitted, JAMES N. McMAHON, President, Rye Ambulance Corps. Inc.
Report of Trustees Of Central Cemetery
Receipts Bank service charge -68
$4832.07 Balance December 31, 1962 106.52
JOHN H. MANNING, FRANK J. CASWELL, CHARLES P. GORDON, Cemetery Trustees.
We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing accounts and find them correct. RALPH E. BERRY, JOHN E. JOHNSTON, Auditors.
67 J I
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CDiX'CnOTfrti 1-3 05 TfOOOO'^ r-IOOt-Mlft^#COK5i«ljC5000C: pq OOOOOC'OOO OOCJOOoOOOOOOO 03 oocoooooo OCOOOOOOOOOOO o o © ooooooooo ooooooo'oooo'oo o c o lOli-OlrtOOliOlOO OLCLfOOlOlOOUOUOlrtOOO (0] !N1 CO l-ll—lrHrH >. ;-, ;- ^^ ^^ U -^ f^ a; oj O) 0) o) oooooooooocooo LOKSlrtlOO 1—ICOOOLO'^OO CO CO CO M CO CO lo -rfi 00 CO CO CO C^l-^ ^C^COCJCOOOOOCOCOCOCOO rMi— 1— I idOirOi^lcOCOOT—lO'^OOO cc «o o '^ cr> CO UO -^ CC CD «5 CO COCO CO-*'^OOUOOi—IO'*l'*r-IC050C 1—( IM c^^ ATS lO LO M C-1 »*< li:^ <# s 1 School Board Report To the citizens of the Rye School District: During the past year your School Board has met at least once a month with the Superintendent of Schools and the Principal of the Rye Schools. Special meetings have been held whenever necessary. As the greatest prob- lem confronting the Board has been the lack of adequate facilities at the Center School, members have worked long and hard to find a solution. It is imperative that additional space be provided by September 1963 and it is hoped that the citizens of Rye will study the situation thoroughly and vote to support a building program at the next an- nual School District meeting. Therefore this report will deal primarily with a brief review of the situation and what has been accomplished since the last School Dis- trict meeting. At the March 1962 School District meeting plans for an addition and renovations at the Center School were turned down by the voters. As the necessity for additional facilities was constantly becoming more acute, the Board met with Mr. Paul Farnum, Deputy Commissioner of Education in New Hampshire and an expert in the field of school construction in order to get his view on the mat- ter. After a thorough discussion of the problem, Mr. Farnum concurred with the Board's study of facilities needed and advised it to proceed with plans and to try for a special meeting before the next annual School District meeting in order to start construction as early as possible, provided the voters supported the proposal. At this time the Board appointed a Building Study Committee, representing a cross-section of the town. Members include the following: George Carpenter, John Parsons, Bernard Maxam, John Johnston, Major Donald Smith, Richard Dill, Philip Drake, Norman Brown, Ralph Hammond, Dr. Robert O'Brien, Boyd Brodhead, Dr. Isaac Katz, Mrs. Urban Beane, Mrs. Frederick Clark, Mrs. E. Leroy Greene, Mrs. Joseph Heaney, Mrs. Francis 69 Sykes. With the assistance of this committee and other interested citizens, ideas of four architects for construction to meet the needs were reviewed and Mr. Norman Rand- lett of Laconia was selected to work with the Board in forming preliminary plans. These plans have been pre- sented and discussed at several public meetings. All sug- gestions have been welcomed and, as a result, the Board hopes that the objections to the former plans have been eliminated. As the Building Study Committee advised the Board to try for a special School District meeting in January, the Board, through its attorney, Mr. Richard Dill, pe- titioned the Superior Court for such a meeting. However, after a month's delay and for reasons not given, the peti- tion was denied. The proposal will now be presented to the voters at the annual School District meeting in March. Meanwhile the Board has met with the Rye Plan- ning Board and the Northeast Planning Associates (the professional planners who are doing the overall survey of Rye) and both groups have seen the need of immediate construction. They have stated that they recognize the need of a library and an auditorium-gymnasium with shower and locker facilities as a necessary part of a junior high school program as well as additional classrooms. The Rye Planning Board, by majority vote, has approved the present proposed building plans. School census figures predict a gradual increase in population for Rye. An addition of five classrooms, includ- ing two science classrooms, plus the release of the prin- cipal's office for an additional classroom should be suf- ficient for the next eight years. The renovation of the present small auditorium-gymnasium into a principal's office and library plus the construction of a new and ad- equate auditorium-gymnasium will give the facilities which a junior high school should have for a well-rounded educational program. As our students continue their ed- ucation at Portsmouth High School it is necessary that they receive the best education possible in Rye so that they 70 will be on a par with Portsmouth students who have had the advantages of a thorough, well-rounded junior high school program. Cost of the proposed addition is set at $219,000 with an additional $20,000 for equipment. This repre- sents a tax impact of $1.89 per thousand the first year decreasing to $1.17 by the last or fifteenth year. As New Hampshire stands fiftieth in the nation so far as state aid to education goes, it is apparent that Rye citizens must expect to finance Rye's schools and Rye children's educa- tion with their own tax dollars. The only help that can be expected so far as present legislation is concerned is an annual payment by the State of New Hampshire of thirty percent of the amount of the annual principal payment on the school building debt through the State School Build- ing Aid Law. A flyer showing proposed construction will be dis- tributed throughout Rye before the annual School Dis- trict meeting. As more than two years of careful study, evaluation and planning have gone into this proposal, the Board hopes that all citizens will give it their careful at- tention. Early in the morning of December 31, 1962, due to sub-zero temperature and gale winds, the load on the boiler at the Center School proved to be too great, re- sulting in its failure. At first it was thought that it might be saved, at least temporarily, but on the advice of heat- ing experts who were called in it was decided it should be replaced immediately. As this would require a special ap- propriation, permission of the Town Budget Committee was secured. A new boiler was installed by January 6, 1963 with a loss of but three school days. The Board extends appreciation to organizations which have contributed to the Rye schools, - the Rye Parent Teacher Association, Every Other Tuesday Club, Rye Junior Women's Club, Friends of Music, Daughters of the American Revolution, - also to all parents and other 71 citizens who have supported it in its efforts to improve the education offered in the Rye Schools. Respectively submitted, HELEN J. POTVIN, Chairman BUFORD POTTS. JR. RALPH E. MORANG. JR. Rye School Board Record of School Meeting March 10, 1962 The meeting was called to order at 10 A. M. by Charles W. Gray, Moderator. After reading the first four articles calling for the election of school district officers, Mr. Robert Goss moved we act on the first four articles at this time and the balance of the business meeting be adjourned until 8 P. M. This motion was seconded and carried. At the opening of the business meeting at 8 P. M. the results of the balloting was announced as follows: Total number of votes cast 524 Necessary for choice 263 Charles W. Gray - 493 votes. He was declared Mod- erator for the ensuing year. Helen M. Philbrick - 493 votes. Ralph E. Morang, Jr. - 1 vote. Helen M. Philbrick was declared Clerk for the ensuing year. For school Board: Ralph E. Morang, Jr. 316 votes Maynard L. Young, Jr. 202 votes Elizabeth Greene 1 vote Ralph Hammond 1 vote 72 , Ralph E. Morang, Jr. was declared a member of the School Board for the ensuing three years. These three officers took the oath of office in open meeting. Miss Agnes M. Brown received 488 votes. She was declared Treasurer and took the oath of office at a later date. Business was resumed under Article 5. Mr. Joseph Varrell moved that action on this article be deferred until after action on Article 6. Article 6. This article called for an addition and alterations to the Rye Center School. It was discus- sed at length. Mrs. Helen Potvin was called on to explain the reasons, plans and needs. Mr. Jason Boynton was called on to speak on space needs. This was objected to by Mr. Goss, as Mr. Boynton is not a legal voter of this district. However, Mr. Dill, School Counsel, felt that if he were merely explaining it would be O. K. Miss Hol- way moved the Superintendent be allowed to speak. The motion was seconded and carried, and Mr. Boynton spoke. Slides of the proposed plans were shown and ex- plained. Other speakers and questioners, pro and con, were Ralph E. Morang, Jr., Walter Emery, Susan Clark, Mr. Miles, the architect (after a motion by Mrs. Holway, which was seconded and carried, allowing him to speak) Ralph Hammond, Elizabeth Greene, Jane Holway, Ida Morang, Sadie Ashby, Major Bowditch, Joseph Var- rell, Mrs. Holway, Mr. McKinnery and others. Mr. Hammond called for the question and moved the checklist be used. Printed "yes" and "no" ballots were provided, "yes" ballots in favor of the addition and "no" ballots against. A total of 323 were cast, 148 yes and 175 no votes. The motion was declared lost. Referring back to Article 5, Mr. Joseph Varrell moved this article be placed on the table. The motion 73 was seconded and carried. Article 7. Mrs. Helen Potvin moved the town auditors serve as school auditors. This motion was sec- onded and carried. Article 8. Mrs. Elizabeth Greene explained this article, allowing school district officers to be elected at town meetings. She moved for the adoption of this article as read. It was seconded and carried. Article 9. Mr. Hammond requested that the budget be taken up item by item, as the proposed budget included the bond issue. It was voted to add $2,000 (two thousand dollars) to teachers' salaries plus $183.24 (one hundred eighty three dollars and twenty four cents) to retirement. After some discussion, it was voted on a motion by Dr. O'Brien and seconded by Thomas Allen, to raise and appropriate the sum of $349,695.19 (three hundred forty-nine thousand, six hundred ninety five dol- lars and nineteen cents) for the support of schools, for salaries of school district officials and agents, and for the payment of statutory obligations of the district, and to authorize the application against said appropriations of such sums as are estimated to be received from state equalization fund together with other income, the School Board to certify to the Selectmen the balance between the estimated revenue and the appropriation, which is to be raised by the Town. Article 10. Norman Stern brought the matter of the sanitary facilities at the school before the meeting, declaring they were bad. Mr. Griffin supported him. A motion to appropriate $2,000 for work already done was declared out of order. It was moved and supported the Moderator appointed a committee to draft and send a letter to the School Board expressing the gratitude of the people here assembled for all the work they put on the school plans during the past year. It was moved and seconded to adjourn. Motion car- ried. 74 HELEN M. PHILBRICK, Clerk of the District. A true copy : Attest HELEN M. PHILBRICK. Clerk. Report of tlie Superintendent of Schools In this, my second report to School Board Mem- bers and voters of Supervisory Union No. 2 1 , an attempt is being made to cover three points: District Membership and Staff Space Requirements for Increasing Student Membership Some Recommendations of Interim Commis- sion on Education The first topic, "Student Membership and Staff" is included as background information which is requisite for an understanding of the business of this Supervisory Union. Supervisory Union No. 21 continues to include eight school districts, namely: Hampton, Hampton Falls, New Castle, North Hampton, Rye, Seabrook, South Hampton, and Winnacunnet Cooperative. In December of 1962 there were in these eight districts 3,519 pupils in grades K-12 attending schools and a total of two hundred forty one school district personnel including administrators, teachers, nurses, secretaries, cafeteria staff, and custodians - an increase of two hundred pupils over the previous year and a total of twelve additional staff members. Charts which follow show the distribution of pu- pils by districts and by grades and the number of em- ployees in the several categories in each district. 75 (I k4 oEh 00 «D CD ^^ T-l 1-1 CO t- CO 05 o o I— & o 02 >>— P4 t) CO o W o 05 .i5 CO '^ c3 HO t ^ ?p tX> oo IM s-q CO M X/1 W C-Cl -^ 5<1 o Hi Ph o -3 ^ p^w pq o P^ Jz; 03 o!z; »— iz; t) >^ pt$ o o pq {/} > P4 The second topic, "Space Requirements for Increas- ing Stucient Membership" is presented as a union- wide problem. It may be very desirable to propose and examine solutions which cross individual school district boundry lines in an effort to find the best possible plan. Board Members in several districts will remember the school year 1962-1963 as a year of much study regarding space needs and possible building programs. In Hampton a $475,000.00 addition is well on its way toward completion. Mr. Irving Hersey, of Durham, New Hampshire, is the architect of this addition which provides 1 1 general classrooms, 2 science rooms, a caf- eteria, music room, library, physical education room, and boys' and girls' shower and locker areas. Mr. Winston Titus, of Laconia, New Hampshire, is the general con- tractor and it is expected that the second story class- rooms will be occupied during this school year. In Hampton Falls, School Board members are giv- ing thought to how best to provide for their elementary pupils. The problem in Hampton Falls, as in many other such communities, is that the gradual increase in pupils is reaching the point where a separate teacher and a sep- arate classroom should be provided for each grade level. Six teachers and six classrooms are needed, and only five of each are available. Board members are interested in ex- ploring all possibilities, including the extension of the Winnacunnet Cooperative to include all twelve grades or sharing facilities with other districts on a tuition basis. It could well be that study committees, composed of citi- zens from several communities, may find solutions which are not now conspicuous. New Castle is the only district without a school building problem. The Maude H. Trefethen School houses grades 1-6 inclusive, with students in grades 7-12 attend- ing the Portsmouth Schools on a tuition basis. In North Hampton a study is just getting underway as a result of the completion of this year's membership 78 projection which projection clearly requires serious at- tention be given to space needs in the near future for this fast growing community. The Rye School District rejected a plan for an ad- dition to the Junior High School at the March 1962 School District Meeting. The Board has worked diligently and effectively to improve last year's proposal and has a plan which seems to overcome objections voiced last year. One may expect that the action of voters regarding this issue will serve to identify the 1962-1963 school year, and in the interest of quality education I urge support of the Board's proposal. Seabrook School District may, if the voters support the Board's thinking, have a committee appointed to study the future space needs. School population charts have been studied and the Seabrook School Board con- siders that a committee is needed to thoroughly investi- gate this matter. In South Hampton the distribution of pupils at each grade level is such that another teacher is needed and this would require another classroom. Fortunately some preliminary thought has been given to anticipate this need and it is hoped that a way can be found to provide the additional space without undue delay. Winnacunnet school building needs will be covered more comprehensively in a separate report to voters of the Winnacunnet Cooperative School District. How- ever, it is apparent that the addition needed should be such that the total school can accomodate 1200 students. Conservative estimates give evidence of this need. With seven of the eight districts having a space pro- blem, our thinking should include the possibility of cooperative action, and it is for this reason that this pres- entation crosses district lines. The third and final topic to be presented, "Some Rec- ommendations of the Interim Committee on Education," 79 ) has been very much in the news and will, I expect, be of continuing interest. From the time the joint resolution was adopted anc^ the fifteen member commission named, school men have held high hopes for the outcome of such a comprehensive study - here would be outstandingly competent lay people investigating, in a positive setting, the total educational function within our State. The three major areas of investigation included ( 1 the organization and grouping of public school districts into supervisory unions, (2) post secondary education, and (3) public school finance. The recommendations have been quoted from the Preliminary Report of the Interim Commission dated December 20, 1962, and can be found following this report. I trust those recommendations made to the Gen- eral Court will be of interest to voters. I sincerely appreciate the cooperation and many kindnesses which have been extended me as Superinten- dent of Supervisory Union No. 21. I pledge my best ef- forts to the responsibilities and duties of this office. Respectfully submitted, JASON E. BOYNTON January 14, 1963 Superintendent of Schools REPORT OF SUBCOMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1. It is recommended that the existing 48 supervisory unions be reorganized into 34 supervisory districts, in accordance with a Master Plan for educational or- ganization. 2. It is recommended that the Authorized Regional Enrollment Area concept be adopted. 3. It is recommended that tuition charges by A. R. E. A. schools be fixed at the following levels: 80 Elementary $260.00 Junior High 324.00 High School 440.00 It is recommended that state incentative aid be awarded to A. R. E. A. schools on the basis of each average daily memberships crossing town lines, as follows: Elementary $45.00 Junior High 60.00 High School 75.00 REPORT OF SUBCOMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SCHOOL FINANCE The Commission recommends that New Hampshire adopt the goal of assuming at state level at least twenty per cent of the costs of local public school education within the next ten years or by the end of the fiscal year 1971-1972. The Commission recommends that this goal be ac- complished by a gradual increase in state assistance during the next decade keeping the ratio at all times at approximately 60% equalization grant and 40% fiat grant. As more money becomes available for equalization grants in the years ahead, favorable con- sideration should be given to reducing the present standard for required local effort now set at 14 mills and, in order to keep flat grants at the recommended 40%, to adopting the State Board of Education's plan for transportation aid and other reasonable flat grant plans. The commission recommends against attempting to reach this goal in any one or two bienniums, believ- ing that the projected state assistance should only be increased gradually over the next decade, hand in hand, with improvements in local school district organization, in other words, that reorganization should keep pace with such increased assistance, the legislature to be the judge of this pace. Money alone 81 . will not solve the problem; there must be a willing- ness to see that it is put to productive use. 4. The Commission recommends a substantial program of state "reorganization aid" to assist local school districts in attaining better area grouping, as recom- mended in another part of this report. There will be in the long run substantial economies through such reorganization, as well as better schools. 5. The Commission recommends a substantial program of state appropriations to implement its recom- mendations in the field of higher education as set forth in another part of this report. 6. For the next biennium, new revenue will have to be raised to implement the recommendations of this Commission. However, such needed new revenue can clearly be raised by reasonable increases in the rates of several existing state taxes (as the Commission recommends in the body of its report) , and tax re- vision in the form of new broad base taxation is not needed if our recommendations for the next biennium are the sole requirement for us to consider (as we have decided) The Commission has not attempted to prejudge the financial situation of the state beyond the next biennium but has included in its report useful sta- tistical information concerning the yields of a num- ber of different taxes now in use in other states, for the information of the legislature and the chief ex- ecutive. Public finance must keep pace with the needs of our public schools and colleges. It is now evident that our public school and college system cannot give an adequate training for "the age of automation and space," unless it is supported by a broader revenue base than the basic property tax which dates from "the age of the horse and buggy." Twenty per cent of the population is now enrolled in the public 82 school system, a large enterprise, which deserves no less than our best in public support, as an "invest- ment" in the future of this state and its communities. The above recommendations have obviously been taken directly from the Interim Report and are presented here to make them permanently available to the voters of this Supervisory Union. Report of the Principal In my second annual report to you, the citizens of Rye, I will attempt to bring you up to date on some of the significant changes that have taken place during the past year and also outline some of the needs that must be met in order for the quality of education in Rye to continue to improve. Changes that have taken place in the Rye Schools during the past year which I would like to bring to your attention are as follows: 1. Reading. This is by far the most important subject and due to the innumerable intricacies involved, the most difficult for pupils to master. The addition of Mrs. Phyllis Piper as a remedial reading teacher has been of benefit to many of the elementary children who have encountered some difficulty in becoming a competent reader. The institution of the formalized reading program in Grades seven and eight has contributed, emphasizing reading and reinforcing skills learned during the first six years of schooling. 2. Center School Library. During the year the school library has been shifted from the cafeteria to an un- dersized classroom. A group of fifteen mothers have done an outstanding job acting as part time librarians. Through the work of these women the library has 83 been made available for student use every afternoon from 12:15 to 3:15. Contributions toward the library have been made by Mr. Herbert Philbrick, the Rye Junior Women's Club, the Rye P. T. A. as well as many other indi- viduals. These contributions have been most wel- comed and appreciated, a fact which is reflected by high circulation rate. 3. Rye Schools Band. Under the direction of Mr. David Manseau the band has expanded and has quickly be- come molded into a unit that is a credit to the school. 4. New supplies and equipment. New textbooks and equipment for Science, Social Studies, Mathematics and French have been of much benefit to pupils during the year. In looking at the future it should be kept in mind that the quality of education offered is dependent upon competent teachers, adequate materials with which to work and physical facilities that meet the curriculum. The Town of Rye can and should take pride in the present teaching staff. They are a conscientious, ded- icated, cooperative and above all a group that is continually exhibiting growth in improving the education of youth. In order to keep competent teachers, make adequate replacements when needed it is necessary to provide the teachers with salaries that are a livable wage and an enticement to remain in the system, for when changes are kept to a minimum a better grade of ed- ucation is possible. The need for additional space at the Center School is imperative and unless this space is provided, there will be a big question of where to house some of the students in the 1963-64 school year. 84 This is the third year in my present position and it is most gratifying to find the cooperation extended to me by all the school personnel and the people of Rye. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT L. LUTHER Hot Lunch Program At the Rye Center School Mrs. Barbara Walker is in charge of preparing the meals and she is assisted by Mrs. Enid Davis. An average slightly in excess of 100 Hot Lunches are served daily. Tokens are sold every Monday at a cost of 30 cents per meal and 3 cents per bottle of milk. Mrs. Evelyn Ireland and Mrs. Lorraine Shaw pre- pare the lunches at the Elementary School. Approximately 200 lunches are served daily. The cost to pupils in Grades 1 - 3 is 25 cents per meal and for grades 4-5, the cost is 30 cents. Milk may be purchased separately at a cost of 3 cents. The Federal Government has on several occasions supplied the schools with some surplus food commodities such as turkeys and hamburger. A sample lunch this year which the children like is: Baked Beans and Hot Dogs Cold Slaw Raisin Bread and Butter Applesauce - Milk Brownies Respectfully submitted, MRS. ELEANOR EMERY. Hot Lunch Supervisor. 85 RYE SCHOOL DISTRICT Statement of Rye School Lunch Account and Proof of Balance Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1962 Balance June 30, 1961 $ 664.98 Receipts during year: National School Lunch and Milk Reimbursement $ 3,372.57 Lunch Sales — children 14,894.49 Lunch Sales — adult 1,011.75 19,278.81 eye screening tests. Twenty-seven were found who needed complete eye exams. All were seen by an eye man and the condition corrected. Hearing tests were done on students of the first, third, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Eight were found who had a hearing problem. They were seen and treated by an otologist. Class rooms were visited regularly and health prob- lems discussed. Tuberculin patch testing was done on pupils of all first, fourth and seventh grades. Almost all of the chil- dren took advantage of this program. Second and sixth graders and all boys who par- ticipated in sports were given physicals by the school physician. Dr. James Sanders. Two pre-school clinics were held in May for the purpose of a doctor's exam and for school registration. A total of fifty-one children were seen and examined by the doctor. Three were referred to their family physician for minor treatment. These children were all weighed and measured and health records were begun on each one. They were also seen by Dr. Robert Willmer, dentist, who in- spected teeth and spoke with parents. Sabin Oral Polio Clinics were held at the Rye El- ementary School on six Sundays from 9 a. m. - 4 p. m. Type I vaccine was offered on June 3rd and June 10th, Type III on July 8th and 15th, and Type II on Sept. 9th and 16th. Approximately 2500 persons received the three type series. Much time was spent in planning for these clinics and I would like to thank all those who gave of their time and assistance. The weekly itinerant class in speech therapy was carried on in the Elementary School through the first week in June. Twenty children were seen and treated throughout the year. A great deal of time and effort was put into the setting up of this program. Donations were 87 given by the school board and the Rye Grange plus the small amount which the children were asked to pay for each of their lessons. This is a worthwhile program and I hope that it may be continued another year. Many thanks to the Rye Lions Club for their help during the past year. Two hundred and eighty-seven home contacts were made by me in 1962. Respectfully submitted, JESSIE M. SHORT. R. N. School Nurse School District — Financial Report Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1961 and Ending June 30, 1962 CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the information contained in this report was taken from official records and is complete and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. The accounts are kept in accordance with Section 24 of Chap- ter 71 of the Revised Statutes Annotated, and upon forms prescribed by the State Tax Commission. HELEN J. POTVIN BUFORD POTTS, JR. RALPH E. MORANG, JR. School Board JASON E. BOYNTON July 2, 1962 Receipts Cash on hand at beginning of year July 1, 1961 — General Fund $ 20,198.12 FEDERAL AID National School Lunch and Special Milk 3,749.24 Public Law 874 - Current Expense Aid 40,952.00 Other . . . N.D.E.A. 773.75 STATE AID Building Aid 6,000.00 LOCAL TAXATION Current Appropriation 273.566.87 Special Appropriations 700.00 OTHER SOURCES Elementary School Tuitions 48.23 Other 120.20 $346,108.41 Payments ADMINISTRATION Salaries of District Officers $ 850.00 Superintendent's Salary (local share) 1,146.22 Tax for State-Wide Supervision 1,476.00 Salaries of Other Administrative Personnel 2,699.58 Supplies and Expenses 1,762.53 INSTRUCTION Teachers' Salaries 117,989.72 Principals' Salaries 6,200.00 Books and Other Instructional Aids 2,617.82 Scholars' Supplies 3,133.54 Salaries of Clerical Assistants 2,000.00 Supplies and Other Expenses of Instruction 1,032.43 OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT Salaries of Custodians 9,940.34 Fuel or Heat 3,120.30 Water, Light, Supplies and Expenses 4,818.33 MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT Repairs and Replacements 7,106.04 AUXILIARY ACTIVITIES Health Supervision 3,401.03 Transportation 15,813.92 Tuition 79,432.22 Special Activities and Special Funds 2,992.28 89 School Lunch (Federal and District Funds Only) 3,749.24 FIXED CHARGES Retirement 8,723.97 Insurance, Treas. Bonds and Expenses 2,164.34 Total Net Current Expenses $282,169.85 CAPITAL OUTLAY Lands and New Buildings 765.45 New Equipment 6,776.70 DEBT AND INTEREST Principal of Debt 20,000.00 Interest on Debt 5,600.00 Total Net Payments For All Purposes $315,312.00 Cash on Hand at End of Year, June 30, 1962 — General Fund 30,796.41 Grand Total Net Payments $346,108.41 Explanation of Difference Between Net and Gross Expenditures and Receipts Total Net Income Plus Cash on Hand July 1, 1961 $346,108.41 Receipts from Refunds. Double Payments, "In and Out" Transactions 86.95 Total Gross Income $346,195.36 Total Net Payments plus Cash on Hand June 30, 1962 $346,108.41 Payments Refunded or Returned, Transfers, Etc. 86.95 Total Gross Payments $346,195.36 90 Status of School Notes and Bonds Jr. High Elementary Total Outstanding at beginning of year $48,000.00 $160,000.00 $208,000.00 Payments of Principal of Debt 6.000.00 14,000.00 20,000.00 Notes and Bonds Outstanding at end of year $42,000.00 $146,000.00 $188,000.00 Superintendent and Teacher Consultant's Salary Shares The following figures show the State's Share of the Superintendent's and Teacher Consultant's Salaries and the proportionate share paid by each school district in Supervisory Union No. 21, for the 1962 - 1963 school year. Received from Selectmen (Current Appropriation) $274,266.87 Received from State Treasurer State Funds Mary E. Concannon 1 4,276.11 Anne Cooper 2 4,200.00 Grace B. Davis 4 4,300.00 Bettiann Donahue. Remedial Reading 2,190.00 Frances A. Dooley 3 4,450.00 John G. Downs, Science 4,480.00 Dorothy R. Garland 5 4,872.78 Barbara A. Kelley 5 4,468.00 Marguerite Kelly 4 4,976.00 Ronald Lawton 6 4,600.00 Alice C. MacDonald 2 4,300.00 Sylvia S. Makin 1 5,020.00 Cynthia Mowles 3 ' 4,150.00 John T. Newell, Jr., Am. Hist., Ind. Arts 4,850.00 Roberta D. Nylander, English 4,600.00 Paul S. Raymond, Mathematics 4,300.00 Sarah V. Silvernail 3 4,450.00 Barbara Sykes, French, Soc. Studies 5,380.00 Mary P. Varrell 5 4,840.00 Winnifred G. Wilson 4 4,450.00 Olive B. Brooks, English 800.00 Nancy O. Norwood, Art 2,150.00 Marcia C. Leavitt, Music 3,700.00 Jessie D. Short. Nurse 3,180.00 Warren Muchemore, Band 250.00 Olive B. Brooks. Secretary 1,700.00 Marjorie Cook, Secretary 300.00 James Ballou, Substitute 12.00 Charles Campbell, Substitute 84.00 Mabel Clancy, Substitute 324.00 Kathryn Collins, Substitute 12.00 Cornelia M. Dumont, Substitute 375.00 Marie C. Harris, Substitute 12.00 Arlene Farrell, Substitute 66.00 Sally Morrison, Substitute 612.00 Clara Scales, Substitute 126.00 Rita A. Sullivan, Substitute 12.00 Earl C. Walker, Custodian 3,600.00 Wilbur H. Smith, Custodian 2,811.54 93 Ernest Eaton, Custodian 761.53 Harold W. Webber. Custodian 653.85 Nulland Mahar, Custodian 605.77 Bruce E. Walker, Custodian 213.00 Thomas H. Smith, Custodian 211.00 Albert G. Doll, Custodian 523.08 ADMINISTRATION Maynard L. Young, Jr., School Board Chairman 250.00 Helen L. Potvin, School Board Member 200.00 Buford L. Potts. School Board Member 200.00 Ralph E. Berry, Supervisor of the Checklist 10.00 John Patrick, Supervisor of the Checklist 10.00 Annie Beals, Supervisor of the Checklist 10.00 Ralph E. Berry, Auditor 5.00 John E. Johnston, Auditor 5.00 Charles W. Gray, Moderator 5.00 Helen W. Philbrick, School District Clerk 5.00 Agnes Brown, School District Treasurer 15.00 Total Payroll $136,558.66 Rye School Statistics, 1961 - 1962 Average Per Cent of School Grade Teacher Membership Attendance Elementary 1 Marian A. Campbell 24.3 1 Mary E. Concannon 1 Sylvia S. Makin 2 Alice C. MacDonald 2 Anne Cooper 3 Sarah V. Silvernail Cynthia Mowles Frances A. Dooley Grace B. Davis Winnifred G. Wilson Marguerite C. Kelly Center Dorothy R. Garland, ! Barbara Kelley, 5 Mary P. Varrell, 5 Gail T. Bowditch, 6 Genevieve Cloutier, 6 Ronald L. Lawton, 6 7 & 8 SPECIAL Margaret Barry, Home Economics John G. Downs, Science John T. Newell, American History and Industrial Arts Roberta D. Nylander, English Paul S. Raymond, Mathematics Barbara Sykes, French, Social Studies Robert L. Luther, Principal David Manseau, Music Nancy 0. Norwood, Art Warren Muchemore, Band Jessie Short, Nurse PROMOTIONS Grades Rye Tuition Pupils PORTSMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1962 - 63 SENIORS Barrett, Linda Philbrick, Richard Bartlett, Richard Philbrick, Sherman Bassett, David Rahn, Anthony Bennett, Darla Rand, Cynthia Bowditch, Gail Ray, Barbara Chick, Donald Remick, Bonnie Doherty, Patricia Scales, All^ert Dorsey, Mary Sexton. Edith Fullam, John Siraonds, Caroline Griffin, Darlene Smith, Carlene Jones, Linda Smith, Frank Jule. Dawn Smith, George Kiger, Eugene Spaeth, Judi Kosky, John Steppo, Carmella Lyczak, Richard Stevens, James Morrison, Gary Thomas, William Moynahan, Kenneth Trefethen, Jill Mundy, Beverly Wajda, Michael Murphy, Jean Washburn, Lee Newman, Harriet Widen, Judith O'Brien, Stephen Yeaton, Alan Perkins, Beth Yeaton, Wanita Philbrick, Donald JUNIORS Beal, Gregory Katsonis, Steven Bean.e, Suzanne Kelsey, Toni Beck, Charles Kenyon, David Bernard, Barbara Laflamme, Wayne Bonenfant, Mary Mclnvale, Luther Boutilier, Wendy Maines, Peter Oaminati, Bettina Marshall, Judith Carlseu, Kathryn Marshall, Nancy Clontier, Norman Melvin., Kathleen Clow, Sherianne Miles. Robert Cook, Weston Neville, Paul Corso, Richard Nokes, Wendy Grain. Martha Pendergast, Jane Creighton, Robert Philbrook, Paul Currier, Karen Philbrook, Richard Dickie, John Pitcher, Judith Eberle, Ray Schlieper, Jean Fernald, Herbert Shore, Jon Finch, Alan Sleeper, Bruce Garlan.d, Leanne Spaeth, Frank Geister, Michael Stebbins, Rupert Geister, Peter Steppo, Suzanne Greene, William Sturm, Frank Hanson, Barbara Walker, Bruce Harvey, Anne Watson, Lynne Ireland, George Webber, Michael Jameson, Suzanne Young, Dana Jule, Meri 96 SOPHOMORES Allen, Laurie Hixon, Theodore Bailey, Joyce Howard, Brenda Baker, Marvin Huston, Rolan,d Betton, William Johnson, F. William Botko, Anton.ette Kapsimalis, Michael Bromfield, Margaret Lambert, Carol Brown, James Loosemore, Elizabeth Carpenter, Carol Maxam, David Carpenter, Steven Morrison, Melinda Coffey, Michael Murphy, Edward Corso, Cheryl Patterson, Marcia Curran, Harold Philbrick, Stephen Dalrymple, Russell Phillips, Jane Dawley, David Randall, Randy Doll, Michael Reardon, Priscilla Downs, James Remick, Christina Duchaine, Steven Sheehan, Robert Emery, David Spiers, Cheryl Fleck, Donna Staples, Richard Garland, Robert Tucker, Joseph Gray, Margaret Widen, Susan Hadley, Guy Woods, Linda Hancock. Michael Wright, John Hayes, Carole Ann Wright, Peter Hayes, Richard FRESHMEN Barton, Robert Miles, Philip Bradt, Martha Morrison, Elaine Brewster, Mary Moulton, Kenneth Bromfield, Elaine Mundy, Nancy Burn,ett, Michael Nelson, Lin,da Carlsen, Kyree Paige, Christopher Carlson, Steven Peek, Walter Chase, Jeffrey Perreault, Maxine Clark, James Philbrick, Susan Clark, Janet Philbrick, Walter Clifford, Thomas Potvin, Thomas Creighton, Ronald Rahn, Stephen Gushing, George Reynolds, Judy Drake, Cynthia Rondeau, Christine Elsea, Earl Schoch, Bruce Finch, Kimberley Seaward, Robert Garland, Caro Shaw, Thomas Hancock, Cathy Shaw, Timothy Higgins, Deborah Sheehan, Mary Hoyt, JoAnn Simonds, Carl Tngalls, Clyde Smith, Randall Ireland, Lawrence Sparks, Jerrilynn Jenness, Deborah Staples, Deborah Jule, Erne Stevens, Donald Kilbourn, Jerry Taylor, Emily Kilbourn, Larry Trent, James Kingsbury, Judy Valley, Nancy Kneeland, Avis Wajda, David LaFrance, Helen Walker, Susan Littlefleld, Paul Wasilewski, Lin,da Lord, Norma Watson, James 97 Martin, Stephen White, Diana May, Nancy Yeaton, Norman Merriman, Teresa 98 VITAL STATISTICS 99 Mother Birthplace of CO PI -r-l Pi t>5 . . . . 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THE NINTH DAY OF MARCH, 1963 AT 7:30 IN THE EVENING. TO ACT UPON THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS: 1. To choose Agents, Auditors, and Committees in relation to any subject embraced in this Warrant. NOTICE: School District officers are to be elected at Town Meeting (Rye Town Hall, March 12. 1963. polls open 10:00 A. M. and will not close before 6:00 P. M. ) in accordance with the statutory election procedure adopted by the District at its March, 1962 annual meet- ing. 2. To see if the District will authorize the construc- tion and equipping of additions to the Rye Center School and alterations to the existing plant thereby providing additional educational facilities and an auditorium-gym- nasium for use by the District and the Town, and further, to see if the District will vote to raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed Two Hundred Thirty-Nine Thousand Dollars ($239,000.00) for such purposes, and whether the District will vo'te to raise such sum through the issu- ance of serial notes and/or bonds upon the credit of the District for all or any portion of the sum so raised and appropriated and will vote to authorize the School Board to negotiate, and issue such notes and bonds, and to fix the rate of interest and all other terms thereof, and to take such other action as may be required to effectuate the pur- pose of this vote in accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Finance Act R.S.A. Chapter 33 and any amendments relating thereto and 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 offers for educational purposes which may now or hereafter be forthcoming from the State of New Hamp- shire and/or United States. 3. To see if the District will vote to authorize reno- vation to the present toilet facilities at the Center School to include the installation of new fixtures, rearrangements of partitions, installation of ceramic wall tile, and in- stallation of floor tile, and to see if the District will raise and appropriate the sum of Seven Thousand Dollars ($7,000.00) for this purpose, and to determine how such appropriation shall be raised, whether by taxation, by bor- rowing, or otherwise, and if by borrowing, to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds or notes of the Rye School District therefore, under and pursuant to the Municipal Finance Act or any other enabling authority. 4. To see what sum of money the District will raise and appropriate for the support of schools, for the salaries of school district officials and agents, and for the payment of statutory obligations of the district, and to authorize the application against said appropriation of such sums as are estimated to be received from the state equalization fund together with other income; the school board to cer- tify to the Selectmen the balance between estimated rev- enue and the appropriation, which balance is to be raised by the town. 5. To transact any further business that may legally come before said meeting. Given under our hands at said Rye this 20th day of February, 1963. HELEN J. POTVIN, BUFORD POTTS Jr., RALPH E. MORANG Jr.. School Board A True Copy of Warrant — attest: HELEN J. POTVIN, BUFORD POTTS Jr.. RALPH E. MORANG Jr., School Board RYE SCHOOL DISTRICT Warrant — Election of Officers THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE To the inhabitants of the School District of the Town of Rye, in the County of Rockingham and State of New Hampshire, qualifed to vote upon district affairs: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO MEET AT THE TOWN HALL IN THE SAID DISTRICT ON TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF MARCH. 1963. AT 10:00 IN THE MORNING. TO v^OTE FOR DISTRICT OFFICERS UNDER THE FOL- LOWING ARTICLE, WHICH APPEARS IN BOTH THIS WARRANT AND THE WARRANT FOR THE 1963 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING: 2. To choose all necessary officers for the Rye School District in accordance with the statutory pro- cedure adopted by said District at its March, 1962 annual meeting, to wit: a. To choose a Moderator for the Rye School District for the ensung year. b. To choose a Clerk for the Rye School Dis- trict for the ensuing year. c. To choose a member of the Rye School Board for the ensuing three years. d. To choose a Treasurer for the Rye School District for the ensuing year. POLLS WILL OPEN AT 10:00 A. M. AND WILL NOT CLOSE BEFORE 6:00 P.M. The foregoing procedure calling for election of your District Officers at the Annual Town Meeting is author- ized by Statute (RSA 197:1-2 et seq.) and was adopted by the District at its 1962 Annual Meeting. Given under our hands at said Rye this 20th day of February 1963. HELEN J. POTVIN BUFORD POTTS, JR. RALPH E. MORANG. JR. School Board A True Copy of Warrant — attest: HELEN J. POTVIN BUFORD POTTS. JR. RALPH E. MORANG. JR. School Board SCHOOL BUDGET FOR 1963-1964 Expenditures ADMINISTRATION Salaries $ 1,180.00 Contracted Services 140.00 Other Expenses 630.00 INSTRUCTION Salaries 154,692.00 Textbooks 2,528.00 Library and Audiovisual Materials 1,179.00 Teaching Supplies 5,554.00 Contracted Services 1,605.00 Other Expenses 2,445.00 ATTENDANCE SERVICES 50.00 HEALTH SERVICES 3,465.00 PUPIL TRANSPORTATION 16,761.00 OPERATION OF PLANT . Salaries . 11,000.00 Supplies 1,365.00 Contracted Services 780.00 Heat 4,000.00 Utilities 5,075.00 Other Expenses 25.00 MAINTENANCE OF PLANT 4,340.00 FIXED CHARGES Employee Retirement and F.I.C.A. 11,275.00 Insurance 2,850.00 SCHOOL LUNCH AND SPECIAL MILK PROGRAM 4,500.00 STUDY-BODY ACTIVITIES 1,695.00 CAPITAL OUTLAY Sites 270.00 Buildings 500.00 Equipment 1,214.00 DEBT SERVICES Principal of Debt 21,000.00 Interest on Debt 8,354.00 OUTGOING TRANSFER ACCOUNTS IN STATE Tuition 96,716.00 Supervisory Union Expenses 9,385.17 Tax for State- Wide Supervision 1,544.00 CONTINGENCY 100.00 WARRANT ARTICLE #2 (Recommended by Budget Committee) 239,000.00 WARRANT ARTICLE #3 (Recommended by Budget Committee) 7,000.00 CURRENT SCHOOL APPROPRIATION $622,217.17 BUDGET DEFICIENCY—PRIOR YEAR 6,232.96 TOTAL BUDGET Submitted by: Helen J. Potvin Buford Potts, Jr. Ralph E. Morang, Jr. Approved by: John E. Johnston George W. Nold Leon H. Valley William R. Wilder Elizabeth A. Greene Abbott B. Drake Helen J. Potvin Richard M. Janvrin Robert B. Goss Maynard L. Young, Jr. Robert V. O'Brien Budget Committee TOWN WARRANT and BUDGET TO BE VOTED UPON BY THE VOTERS OF THE TOWN OF RYE, N. H. IN THE TOWN HALL Tuesday, March 12, 1963 AT 10:00 A. M. Polls Will Not Close Before Six O'Clock P. M. Business Meeting at Eight O'Clock P. M. THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE (L. S.) To the Inhabitants of the Town of Rye in the County of Rockingham in said State, qualified to vote in Town Affairs: And to the Inhabitants of the School District in said Town of Rye, qualified to vote upon District Affairs, for the limited purpose of electing officers of the Rye School District at the annual Town Meeting, in accordance with procedures auth- orized by statute (RSA 197 : la et. seq.) and adopted by the District at its March, 1962, annual meeting, under Article Z of this warrant. You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said Rye on Tuesday the twelfth day of March, next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following subjects: 1. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the year en- suing. 2. To choose all necessary officers for the Rye School Dis- trict in accordance with the statutory procedure adopted by said District at its March, 1962 annual meeting, to wit: a. To choose a Moderator for the Rye School District for the ensuing year. b. To choose a Clerk for the Rye School District for for the ensuing year. c. To choose a member of the Rye School Board for the ensuing year. d. To choose a Treasurer for the Rye School District for the ensuing year. 3. To raise such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town charges for the ensuing year and make appropriations of the same. 4. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to hire money from the Trustees of Trust Funds. 5. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to hire money in anticipation of taxes. 6. To see if the Town will vote to allow five percent ciis- count on all property taxes paid on or before October 1, 1963. 7. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to negotiate with the State of New Hampshire to acquire title for the Town of Rye to any or all of the so called Rye Harbor Res- servation, now held by the Division of Parks, Department of Re- sources, of the State of New Hampshire; and that the Selectmen be authorized to accept said land in the name of the Town of Rye; and that said land be used by the Town for recreational and other Town purposes subject to the approval of the Rye Planning Board. 8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of sixteen thousand five hundred dollars ($16,500.00) to complete the mapping program and to prepare a property map for taxing purposes for the Town and to authorize the Selectmen to negotiate with a reputable firm of mapping engineers to per- form this work. 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 as the Town's share toward the construc- tion and development of a Seacoast area airport and to authorize the Selectmen to confer and consult with Federal, State and neigh- boring Town officials in all matters pertaining to the construc- tion of an area airport. 10. On the petition of James M. Culberson and eleven others: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $36,500.00 for the purpose of mapping and apprais- ing real estate within the Town and to authorize the Selectmen to negotiate for such services. The appraisal is to be performed by Cole, Layer and Trumble Company or a company of equivalent experience and reputation. 11. On petition of Perley H. Buxton and sixteen others: To see if the Town of Rye, N. H. will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for the purpose of resurfac- ing, oiling and accepting Gray Court, a street running in a south- easterly direction from Big Rock Road to Ocean Boulevard, a dis- tance of 1075 feet in the Jenness Beach Precinct. 1 2. To transact any other business that may legally come before this meeting. Polls will not close before six o'clock P. M. Business meeting at eight o'clock P. M. Given under our hands and seal, this twenty third day of February in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-three. ROBERT B. GOSS. GORDON E. STAPLES, RALPH F. HAMMOND, Selectmen of Rye. A true copy of Warrant — Attest: ROBERT B. GOSS, GORDON E. STAPLES, RALPH F. HAMMOND, Selectmen of Rye. TOWN BUDGET 963 Town Officers' Salaries : Old Age Assistance 1,000.00 Patriotic Purposes 300.00 Care of Beaches 2,700.00 Cemetery, Repair Vault 400.00 Seacoast Regional Association 500.00 Interest 2,500.00 Resurface Roads 5,000.00 Culvert Construction 2,500.00 New Equipment, Highway Department 4,500.00 Payment on Principal Fire Station Bonds: 4,000.00 Cemetery Notes 650.00 Rye Harbor Notes 4.000.00 8,650.00 Town Map, Article #8 16,500.00 Accept Gray Court, Article #11 5,000.00 TOTAL TOWN BUDGET 201.412.74 (As recommended by Budget Committee) Less Revenue other than taxes, estimated 65,448.48 Estimated amount to be raised by taxes for Town Expenses 135,964.26 County Tax, estimated 33,000.00 Articles submitted without recommendation of Budget Committee: Area Airport, Article *9 3,000.00 Town Map and Property Appraisal, Article #10 36.500.00 $208,464.26 Schools Gross School Budget 628,450.13 Estimated Revenue 294,019.67 Estimated Amount to be raised by Taxes for schools 334,430.46 Totals: Town Budget 201,412.74 (As recommended by Budget Committee) County Tax, estimated 33,000.00 School Budget 628,450.13 (As recommended by Budget Committee) Gross Budget 862,862.87 Less Estimated Revenue: Town 65,448.48 Schools 294,019.67 Estimated amount to be raised by taxation for all purposes $359,468.15 John E. Johnston William R. Wilder Leon H. Valley Abbot B. Drake Helen J. Potvin Richard M. Janvrin Elizabeth A. Greene Robert V. O'Brien George W. Nold Robert B. Goss Budget Committee. PROPERTY VALUATION Resident and Non-Resident OF THE TOWN OF RYE NEW HAMPSHIRE As Prepared by the Selectmen April 1 , 1 962 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION TOWN OF RYE, NEW HAMPSHIRE OFFICE OF THE SELECTMEN This booklet lists the assessed valuation of lands and buildings, both resident and non-resident in accor- dance with article 8 of the warrant adopted at the annual Town Meeting 1961, as follows: "To see if the Town will vote to require the publica- tion every two years of the names of each property owner together with the assessed valuation of their property or properties." This list does not include assessments for stock in trade, mills, machinery, boats, animals, et cetera. Each asterisk * indicates $1,000.00 veterans exemption is deducted from valuation shown before computing tax. Robert B. Goss Gordon E. Staples Ralph F. Hammond Board of Selectmen PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION RESIDENT VALUATION PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Beane, U. A. Construction Co. 4,700 Beane, Urban A. 10,600 Beasley, Forest L. 5,000 Beasley, Florence 4,000 Becker, Marshall K. & Laura Lou 8,000 Beckwith, Harry 66,000 Belcher, Charles 7,500 Belcher, John S. & Shirley J. 4,800 Belcher, Mary 1,500 Bell, William F. & Winifred M. 2,000 Bell, Wm. F. & Winifred M. 26,000 Bement, Russell P. & Delta B. 16,000 Bemis, Raymond 6,000 Benjamin, George 7,500 Benjamin, Helen 4,500 Benson, Robert L. & Marilyn L 4,500 *Bernard, Herbert A. & Florence H. 7,000 Berry, Alonzo G. & Florence E. 4,000 Berry, Dona W. 9,100 *Berry, Eva G. 5,600 Berry, George T. & Arline E. 6,400 Berry, Morris H. Inc. 19,000 Berry, Morris H. Inc. & Mary K. 6,500 Berry, Ralph E. & Hazel 5,000 *Betton, William T, & Eleanor M. 6,400 Binmore, Tom V. & Anna 5,000 Blair, Ethlyn C. R. 6,200 Blake, Raymond E. 8,000 Blank, John S. 7,000 Bleiler, Henry L. 7,000 Bloise, George N. & Arline J. 8,400 Boutilier, Vincent H. 12,500 *Bowditch, Benson A. & Gail T. 9,500 Bowie, Ethel 3,800 Bowie, Harry 6,000 Bowker, Lester R. & Marion 8,200 Brackett, Arthur H. & Edna A. 7,600 Bradt, Elizabeth F. 10,000 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION ='=Brewster, Paul E. & Barbara PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Bohn, Frieda M. 7,000 Burnett, Carroll C. & Frances E. 6,000 Cady, Richard F. & M. Elizabeth 16,000 Cameron, Norman K. & Lorraine 6,800 *Campbell, Charles R. & Marion 13,500 Caminati, Dante & Mary 9,500 Canney, Wallace 8,600 Carberry, Esther M. Est. 7,200 *Carberry, John E. 12,500 Carberry, John P. 11,000 Carle, Leon A. 4,500 *Carlsen, Norman F. & Elizabeth 7,000 Carlson, Iver H. & Eleanor M. 6,000 *Carmel, Rene G. & Marion L. 4,500 Carpenter, Edwin E. & Barbara L 10,000 *Carpenter, George E., Jr. & Elva 8,000 Carpenter, George L. H. & Mary B. 10,000 Carpenter, George E., Jr. & G. Luther 1,600 *Carr, Walter E. & Elizabeth K. 6,500 *Carroll, Catherine F. 5,600 Carter, Douglas M. & Erma E. 6,800 Casa, Alphonse & Mary 5,500 *Cash, James H. 3,200 Caswell, Chester & Astrid 6,500 Caswell, E. Gay 6,500 Caswell, Frank J. & Anna 6,700 Caswell, Fred W. & Mildred Y. 8,500 Caswell, Mary A. 1,200 *Caswell, Thurston & Elva 6,000 Cavaretta, Anthony & Irene B. 6,000 Cavaretta, Grace 26,800 Cavaretta, Henry J. & Barbara A. 16,000 Cavaretta, James J. 12,000 Cavaretta Oil Co. 4,500 Cavaretta Realty Co. 1,000 Champion, Frederick A. & Lorraine 12,900 *Champion, Harry A. 5,000 Chapman, Helen & Marjorie 5,600 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Cheney, Donald E. & Dorothy E. 10,000 Chesshir, Bernard D. 13,500 *Chick, Wallace 13,000 *Christo, Christopher S. & Julie M. 9,500 Ciampi, Marjorie 5,600 Ciborowski, Jacob S. 85,400 Ciolek, Norma L. 7,000 -Clark, Ernest & Susan 6,000 ^•Clark, Howard W. & Barbara R. 7,500 Clark, Melville & Louise 13,600 Clarke, Dorothy 6,500 Clarkson, Albert B. 7,000 ^Clifford, James H., Jr. & Josephine 12,000 Clough, George & Betsy 5,600 Clough, Leslie 6,000 Clow, Robert W. & Patricia D. 6,800 Coffey, Joseph F. & Helen 19,000 Coffin, Nina M. & Phyllis E. Butler 6,000 Colbert, Roger E. & Elizabeth 8,000 Colbeth, Earl & Dorothy M. 6,400 Colen, Theresa 7,500 *Collins, William H. & Nellie E. 4,800 Concannon, J. Henry & Alice F. 6,500 Connell, Laurence & Miriam 16,000 Connelly, Thomas J. & E. Jennie 7,000 *Cook, Carl F. & Marjorie 5,500 =^=Cook, Ruth P. 7,000 Cooper, Ann W. B. 6,500 Corbett, Benjamin 1,500 *Cormier, Leo & Dorothy 5,000 Corso, Jessie C. 9,000 Corso, Richard & Dorothy 5,000 Costello, Frances J. & Jean L. 17,200 Couture, E. Louis 6,500 *Crain, Richard A. & Charlotte Q. 10,000 *Creighton, Adolph R. & Jennie 5,600 Crockett, Frank S. Est. 3,500 Crockett, Katherine 3,000 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Crowell, Chester 6,500 Crowley, Theresa 6,400 Cruikshank, Charles B. & Helen G. 6,500 Culberson, James M. & Sara 11,000 Currier, Norman & Phyllis 5,500 Curtis, Roy & Mildred 4,000 *Cushing, Allan A, & Nina C. 5,500 Cushman, Elizabeth M. 14,000 Cotter, James E. 4,000 Courtney, Edmond J. 13,000 Conner, Solon D. & Delia I. 9,500 Carroll, Elizabeth M. 8,000 *Danforth, John G. & Leona 5,000 Daniell, William B. & Lura S. 8,500 *Davis, Algernon & Barbara 2,500 Davis, Lesta 4,600 *Davis, Paul F. & Germaine 6,200 Davis, Russell L. 34,000 *Dawley, Frank L. & Teresa E. 8,300 *Dawson, Frank A. & Beatrice 5,500 De Rochemont, Mary A. & Ruth de Rochement Dese 4,500 Desjardins, Alfred & Florida 13,200 Dickie, John W. 6,000 *Diri, Richard E. & Claire H. 7,000 Dixon, Robert M. & Katheryn I. 5,200 Dodd, Ruth M. 13,400 Doherty, Eugene & Arline 6,000 *Doll, Philip A. & Virginia J. 4,000 Dooley, William E. & Frances A. 6,600 Dorsey, Edward M. & Mary D. 6,500 Dowd, William & Olive 6,000 Downs, Frederick & Ivy L. 6,200 Doyle, John T. & Marie T. 33,000 Drake House Inc. 44,000 Drake, Abbott B. 1,700 Drake, Bernice 7,000 Drake, Charlotte M. 500 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Drake, Clara Est. 1,200 Drake, Evelyn K. 5,500 Drake, Jean C. 60,000 Drake, Herbert & Gwendolyn 6,000 Drake, Joseph H., Jr. 7,000 Drayton, Fred W. 4,000 Drinkwater, Edith B. 9,000 Driscoll, John F. & Lorraine A. 4,500 *Duchaine, Paul E. & Lillian 6,500 Dudley, Martha 8,000 Dumont, Paul D. 6,000 Dunton, Emma 6,000 *Dunton, Walter 6,000 Duquenne, George C. & Marjorie 9,400 *Dickerson, Vincent A. 6,000 Dockham, Walter E., Jr. & Edna J. 5,600 Eagan, Ronald F. & Anne M. 5,400 Fames, Harold N. & Gwendolyn L. 6,500 *Eaton, Donald A. & Sylvia J. 5,600 Eaton, Ernest & Hilda 6,000 Eaton, James A. & Ruth M. 6,000 Eaton, Ralph W. & Elise P. 8,000 *Eaton, Richard J. & Marjorie A. 5,500 Eaton, Theodore H. 5,000 Ebbeson, Eric N. & Helen S. 7,000 =^Eberle, Joseph J. & Eleanor S. 8,000 =^Ela, William E. & Mereiel G. 13,000 Eldridge, Bertha Est. 3,000 Eldridge, William W. & Anita 6,000 Elsea, Esther 9,000 Emerson, Frank L. 5,500 Emery, Archie C. 5,200 Emery, Archie L. Est. 3,600 Emery, George F. & Eleanor K. 6,000 *Emery, Walter A. & lola M. 6,600 Emerson, Sylvia 6,000 *Emond, Louis P. & Dorothy M. 5,300 Evans, Mildred 5,000 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Efantes, Charles & Mary K. PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION *Gearhart, Rodman & Edna K. 11,000 ^Geister, James A. & Ruth R. 6,500 Gemme, Maurice & Jeannette C. 5,400 George, Esther C. 13,000 Geraci, John 4,000 Gile, Olga B. 9,000 Giles, Gerald F. & Carmen A. 6,500 Gilbert, John J. Est. 6,800 *Gilson, William E. & Ann M. 5,000 Gloor, John E., Jr. & Evelyn S. 5,600 Goode, Kenneth E., Jr. & Eleanor G. 6,500 Gooding, Willard M. & Dorothy G. 8,500 Goodsell, Robert C. & Nancy V. 6,000 ^Goodwin, Harlan L. & Doris J. 10,000 Goodwin, Henrietta 6,000 Gordan, Charles P. 5,000 Goss, Frances L. D. 100 Goss, Robert B. 10,000 Goodreau, George J., Jr. & Gloria L. 11,000 Gould, Everett C. & Eva H. 6,000 Goyette, Ernest & Marjorie E. 6,500 Grant, Richard A. & Theresa A. 6,500 Gray, Charles W. & Elizabeth 12,500 Gray, Douglas R. & Jean E. 5,500 Gray, Eleanor B. 4,000 Gray, George S., Jr. & Barbara L. 5,600 *Gray, James R. & Mary B. 5,200 Green, Oren S. Est. 7,000 Green, William A. 5,200 Greene, Edward L. & Elizabeth A. 9,500 Greene, Ruth K. 6,000 Greene, Dorthea 8,400 Greenough, Ambrose & Ellen 2,500 Griffin, Howard & Hilda 6,500 Griffith, Dayton R. & Miranda C. 12,000 Grunert, Karl F. & Phyllis 7,000 Gurdy, Elbert O. & Edna R. 9,000 Guzzi, John A. 27,300 11 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Genthner, Patience 8,000 Goodwin, William R. & Elizabeth K. 3,000 *Gloor, John E. & Evelyn S. 16,000 Hadley, Ruth P. 14,000 Haire, Milton & Gladys 5,600 Hall, Carl F. & Ruth R. 7,000 Ham, Fred & Ruth E. 6,500 Ham, Hollis H. & Beulah A. 6,000 Ham, Theodore R. 12,000 Hamel, Joseph A. L. 7,200 Hammond, Ralph F. 4,000 Hancock, Bessie 125 *Hanley, Everett M. & Billie L. 6,400 Hanson, Charles 5,600 Harrison, Leo F. & Jean 10,000 Hart, Anderson 1,000 Hart, Florence 6,000 Hartford, Christopher W. & Esther L. 8,000 Hartford, Justin D. 14,000 *Harty, Charles J. & Zona G. 6,500 **Harvey, Robert P. & Genevieve 8,000 Hathaway, Albert G. 4,200 *Hathaway, William J. & Doris L. 4,000 Havey, Lavina 1,600 Hawes, Marion 8,500 Hawkins, Lotta K. 18,000 *Hayes, John E. & Eleanor A. 4,000 Hayes, John P., Jr. & Caroline J. 5,000 Hayes, John P., Sr. & Hazel J. 6,600 Hayes, Lawrence & Cyrena 6,000 Haynes, Edna S. 3,600 Hayward, Alethea 10,500 Hayward, Hazen & Alice M. 5,500 Heaney, Pauline D. 6,000 *Heaney, Joseph D. 6,500 Hebert, Paul & Ann 5,200 Hecker, Albert & Rena 6,000 Herlihy, Jessie H. 14,000 12 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Heme, Robert 400 Heme, Leonard G. Est. 4,000 Heme, Warren G. 1,000 Herron, Alexander T. & Agnes 17,600 ='^Hewes, Paul A. & Hilda M. 6,400 Higgins, Harold W., Jr. & June 6,500 Higgins, Harold W., Sr. & Doris M. 5,600 Hill, Alma G. 6,500 Hill, Florence E., Sr. & Florence E., Jr. 6,400 *='=Hill, Richard & Velma 5,000 Hilliard, Leon W. & Marie L. 9,600 Hinckley, Waynard J. C. & Brownie L. 6,400 Hird, Victor R. & Alma E. 7,400 Hixon, Harold W. & Mary 21,000 Hixon, Theodore W. & Ann H. 6,000 "^Hodgman, Edward L. 6,000 Holway, Frances 8,000 -Holzworth, Robert G. 6,500 ='^Hon, Howard S. 3,000 Horsman, David L. 6,000 *Howard, Barton M. & Celia 6,500 Howe, Carl 5,500 Howe, William A. & Shirley S. 6,500 Hoyt, Arthur F. & Frances 7,500 Hoyt, Charles E. & Ardis 15,100 Hoyt, Edith 12,000 Hughes, Lloyd C. & Hazel 5,200 * Humphrey, Lomer L. & Rosetta 6,500 Hunt, Henry 4,500 Huston, Roland E. & Sally A. 5,500 *-Heaton, Wayne H. & Rena N. 11,000 Ilsley, Arthur F. & Jean S. 6,400 Ireland, Asa E. 3,000 Ireland, Charles E. 5,400 Jackson, James R. 7,000 *Jacobsen, Wilbur C. & Mary C. 11,000 Jacques, Mathew L. & Dorothy M. 7,000 *Jameson, Edward M. 4,800 13 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Jameson, Florence 6,000 Janvrin, Richard 8,000 Jenness, Arthur A. Est. 6,400 Jenness, Emily W. 9,000 Jenness, lona A. 10,500 Jenness, Norman L. & Patricia D. 6,500 '•'Jenness, William 5,500 Jennings, Granville D. & Roberta J. 11,000 =• Johnson, Edward F. & Merna E. 7,400 Johnson, William E., Jr. & Hazel P. 12,500 Johnson, Hazel P. 18,100 Johnson, William G. & Anna 19,000 Johnston, John E. 9,000 Jones, Russell L. & Irene E. 6,000 Jones, Phyllis 8,000 Jones, George C. 5,200 *Junkins, David E. & Grace L. 7,000 Katz, Isaac I. & Aileen G. 18,000 Kalenian, Karaken & Elsie 7,000 *Katlin, Leonard G. & Dorothy P. 5,200 Keenan, Henry E. 4,000 Keene, Doris 7,400 Kellenbeck, William R. 7,600 *Kelly, John F. 9,000 Kelsey, Thelma 3,000 ^Kendall, Charles T. 5,600 Kennard, Lucie G. 8,500 *Kent, Norman 8,000 Keys, Marion P. 8,400 Kilborn, Walton G. & Jo Ellen 7,000 Kinch, Robert S. & Rosemary 4,500 King, Richard T. 21,100 Kloczkowski, Eleanor 6,000 Kneeland, Robert H. 5,000 Klovig, Einor 1,500 Kosky, Walter H. & Ruth P. 8,500 Kotsonis, Bertha 10,400 *Kraff, Maurice & Laura 4,000 14 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Krause, Franklin & Marilyn 4,000 Kiicharski, Frank 4,000 *Kushner, Ralph S. 8,000 Kenney, Karl D. & Elizabeth S. 5,200 =^=Knox, Walter B., Jr. & Joanna 8,000 Kapsimalis, Peter B. & Mary F. 2,500 Katsonis, George, Jr. & Jean E. 6,400 -Ladrie, William J. & Dorothy 6,000 -LaFlamme, Leo A. 7,000 LaFrance, Raymond & Joan 6,500 Laing, George H. F. & Grace T. 6,000 ^Lambert, Robert & Pauline R. 7,500 Lamothe, Joseph A. & Louise M. 13,000 Lantz, Harry A. & Ruth C. 4,000 LaRose, Marietta 2,000 LaSuer, Caroline 10,000 '"Lawrence, Helen G. 6,000 *Leach, Clark 6,500 Lear, Valentine C. 6,500 Leary, James H. & Frances B. 6,800 ='Leary, Frank & Barbara 6,200 *LeClair, John A. & Christina 6,500 Lee, Alfred & Louise G. 15,500 Leutz, Leon H. & Lorraine 7,000 Levinson, David H. & Geraldine G. 6,500 Little, Harold J. 5,400 Little, Kennard & Marjorie J. 4,500 Little, Wilbert J. & Madge 6,000 Littlefield, Edwin & Mary 5,600 Littlefield, Orin S. & Grace B. 6,500 ^Littlefield, Sidney H., Jr. & W^anda F. 4,500 -^Littlefield, Walter H. & Natalie 5,200 Lium, Rolf 19,000 Locke, Bessie B. 15^500 Locke, George E. 6,400 Locke, Mable 5,500 '•'Locke, Richard J., Jr. 6,500 Loosemore, Richard T. 9,200 15 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Lovett, Kenneth & Rena 3,000 Lovett, Robert & Joan 6,800 *Low, Melvin R. & Jean M. 6,300 Lyczak, Alfred & Dorothy 6,000 Lydston, Albert 5,800 *Lysik, John P. & Jennie M. 4,800 Lium, Rolf Rolfson 1,000 *Losier, Wilfred J. & Ruth L. 8,000 Lavoie, Gerald & Helen J. 9,000 MacDonald, William E. 12,500 MacDougall, Lawrence 5,500 Mackres, Rose 3,400 MacMullen, Albert A. & Nellie 7,000 Maguire, Gertrude A. 5,000 Maguire, Mary J. C. 7,000 Maines, Walter L. & Carlene 11,000 Makin, Sylvia & Janet 6,000 Makris, Thomas A. & Geraldine G. 5,500 Mallory, Kathryn 2,100 Manning, Frank E. & Mary P. 8,500 Manning, John H. 8,000 Manuel, Lucille V. 6,500 Marcotte, Edward H. 8,500 Marden, Elizabeth M. Est. 5,600 Marden, John T. Est. 3,600 Marden, Robert B. & Ruth B. 5,500 Marsden, Thomas A. 6,000 Marshall, Harold 17,000 ^Marshall, David 0. & Rosemarie 5,000 Marshall, Ethel A. 5,600 Martin, Victor J. & Nancy 6,500 Martenson, Bertram 5,000 Mathes, Marion 6,000 Maxam, Agnes 5,500 Maxam, Bernard C. 10,500 *May, Joseph F. 6,200 *Melvin, Tolford & Mary C. 5,400 Mercer, Leslie H. & Lucille D. 4,500 16 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Merrill, John L. & Lena S. 6,500 Merriman, Donald E. & Ruth 4,800 Miles, Fred O. & Althea 5,000 Miles, Shirley 1,000 Miles, K. Alice 4,000 Millett, Theodore J. 7,000 Milligan, Ralph 6,000 Mohn, Dorothy 16,000 Moody, Catherine 8,500 *Moody, Charles E. 22,500 Moore, Ernest F. 5,000 Moore, Rutherford W. & Cornelia W. 7,000 *Morang, Ralph E. & Ida P. 8,600 Morris, Thomas J. 12,000 Morrison, Agnes & Marion 4,000 Morrison, James, Jr. 6,400 Morrison, Sally F. 7,000 ^Morrison, Wilfred B. & Phyllis 5,200 *Morse, Lawrence & June E. 5,600 Morton, Eleanor D. 7,500 Morton, William B. 5,600 Morton, William R. & Jane B. 8,000 *Moulen, Thomas W. & Janet M. 6,400 Moulton, Ernest J. 6,600 Moulton, Pauline 11,000 Moulton, William & Audrey E. 6,500 Mouton, Robert & Ada 6,400 Muder, Frederick 5,000 *Mundy, Alfred F. 6,200 *Munger, Floyd C. & Marie H. 6^500 *Murphy, Edward W. & Freemona F. 6,400 *Murray, George L. & Eleanor 5,500 Merriman, Donald E. & Ruth 0. 10,000 Marshall, Philip S. 3^200 McCabe, Mary 1,000 McCrea, Earl W. 4,000 McFarland, Donald J. & Frances M. 20,000 Mclntyre, James H. & Barbara 4,500 17 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION McKenzie, Vincent 4,900 McKiniry, Kenneth 5,000 McLaren, Virginia 7,500 McLoughlin, Edward T. 9,000 McLoughlin, William T. 3,600 McLoughlin, William T. & Margaret C. 11,400 McMahon, James & Kathryn J. 7,200 Messier, Theophile A. & Simone M. 4,500 Navelski, Martin J. & Jane 17,600 *Neally, William W. & Alice T. 7,500 Nelson, Fred & Andrea 8,800 *Nelson, George A., Jr. & Louise A. 4,500 Nelson, Wallace & Frances 5,500 Nevers, John M. & Blanche E. 4,500 Neville, Edward J. & Margaret A. 8,000 Newman, Otto Y. & Gladis N. 7,000 *Nickerson, Thomas F. & Anne W. 6,000 *Nokes, Virginia 6,800 Nokes, Virginia & Vivian Blaisdell 6,000 Nold, George W., Jr. & Virginia B. 15,500 Norling, Helen G. 5,800 Norling, Niles 1,000 Noyes, Howard R., Jr. & Jacqueline M. 4,600 Nute, Philip E. 31,700 ^=0'Brien, Joseph J. & Audrey M. 6,000 O'Brien, Dr. John W. 7,000 O'Brien, Robert V. & Annatina M. 8,000 *0'Connell, Charles F. 6,000 Odiorne, Harry 6,600 Odiorne, Otis 4,000 Oeser, Richard H. 6,600 Olde Parsonage Est. Inc. 42,000 Olsen, George O., Jr. & Jane M. 200 Olsen, George O., Sr. 7,200 O'Neil, Martin J. & Helen M. 27,800 Orcutt, Benjamin 30,000 Orgera, Louis & Grace 17,200 *0'Rourke, Francis Jr. & Janette 7,500 18 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Ouellette, Earl G. & Florence L. PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION •Thilbrick, George 0., Jr. & Mary 19,500 Philbrick, Harlan & Navetta 6,000 Philbrick, Jean 13,500 Philbrick, John 0. & Helen M. 8,000 Philbrick, Manning H. 7,000 ^Philbrick, Parker T. & Sadie M. 6,500 Philbrick, William R. & Jane M. 8,000 Philbrook, John B. & Martha M. 23,000 Philbrook, Ruth 6,400 ^Phillips, John S. 5,200 *Piche, Harold & Eldora E. 6,000 Peirce, Annie 4,800 Pierce, Merrill B. 6,000 Pierce, Russell H. 4,000 Pierce, Margaret M. 12,800 *Potts, Buford Jr. 12,000 *Potvin, Henry A. & Helen J. 8,000 *Powell, William E. & Priscilla B. 5,600 Pierce, William G. & Margaret M. 4,500 Price, J. Alan & Cleone 10,000 Pridham, Gordon & Niola 7,000 *Priest, Clifford A. & Emma I. 5,500 *Prince, Hervey & Edith 6,600 *Prohaska, Ira E. 3,300 Provencher, Alice K. 6,000 Provost, Paul A. & Irene L. 5,600 *Prendergast, Merle E. 7,500 Prew, Geogine 5,000 Pirkl, Joseph R. & Mary C. 8,500 Phillips, Charles E. 800 *Rahn, John A. & Jeanette 6,000 Ramsdell, Blake L. 5,000 Ramsdell, Ralph E. 400 Ramsdell, Ralph E. & Fred 6,800 Rand, Charles E. & Nancy 14,900 Rand, Charles W. & Lucy 6,600 Rand, Clinta C. 50 Rand, Edgar J. 6,500 20 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Rand Lumber Co. Inc. 10,000 *Rand, Jedidiah Est. 8,000 Rand, Josie R. 6,500 Rand, Marion 27,700 Rand, Mildred I. 8,000 Rand, Rena M. 7,000 Rand, Richard & Vera 5,000 Rand, Wilfred & Irene 400 Randall, Carlyle F. & Virginia M. 23,000 ^Randall, Frances 3,000 Rawding, Charles J. 6,950 Rawding, Joseph W. 6,600 *Rawson, William & Zora 4,000 Ray, Florence E. 11,600 Ray, Laurence & Lois 5,600 Raynes, Frances F. & Ruth K. 6,000 Reardon, Marion 5,500 Reardon, Michael J. 2,000 Reardon, Estelle 5,000 Record, Delton J. & Mary Ann R. 5,000 *Reed, Henry C. & Norah B. 6,000 Reib, Stella 7,500 *Remick, Ethel B. 8,600 Remick, Artis 6,400 Remick, Austin F. & Patricia E. 5,000 Remick, Bernice & Frances Tucker 6,400 Remick, Manning L. 6,000 Remick, Melvin S. 12,100 Remick, Sherman A. 2,500 ^Richards, Frank A. & Jane P. 6,400 Riley, Frank J. & Helen G. 6,200 Robertson, James A. & Dorothy N. 6,500 Robertson, Lillias 4,000 "Robinson, Augustus J. & Mary A. 5,000 Robinson, Julia 0. 8,400 Rood, Ernest L. & Lillian S. 7,500 Ross, Frank A. & Ruth E. 8,200 Rowlings, Glen R. & Katharine A. 6,500 21 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Russell, Arthur 5,000 *Rondeau, Adrian A. 6,500 Sandberg, Lars J. & Janice W. 9,000 Sanders, John W. & Clarice M. 14,000 Sarni, John L. & A. Elizabeth 5,800 Saunders, Willis B. 26,800 *Saurman, Edward R. & Elizabeth J. 6,200 Sawyer, Fannie 18,000 Sawyer, Horace R. Est. 10,000 *Scammon, John J. & Helen F. 6,200 Scammon, Robert F. & Barbara E. 5,000 Scampini, Albert I. & Rozella 8,000 *Schleiper, Arthur W. 6,200 *Schmitt, Alice E. 4,000 Schulze, Robert Jr. & Estella M. 5,500 Schulze, Estella M. 400 Schultz, Edward & Rena B. 2,500 Scotty, Franklin E. & Edith M. & Ruth MacBrine 6,000 *Scully, John J. 12,000 *Seales, Fred M., Jr. & Beatrice M. 7,000 Sears, Joseph V. & Edna R. 8,000 Seavey, Hazelle H. 5,000 Seavey, Joseph 0. Est. 7,000 *Seavey, Merton & Ruth 6,000 Seavey, Ulman W. & Olive M. 5,600 Seaward, Chester T. & Barbara 6,000 Sexton, Eleanor E. 6,000 *Shaw, Brandon W. 5,400 Shaw, James A. & Helen S. 4,500 Sheehan, John R. & Agnes M. 9,000 Shelton, James T. & Lynette A. 10,000 *Shordt, Peter H. & Marjorie L. 6,500 Simonds, George N. & Irene 0. 6,000 Simpson, Robert W. & Helen M. 7,500 Siteman, Marshall A. & Helen M. 7,000 Slater, Vera 7,500 Sleeper, Walter D. Est. 6,500 22 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION * Smart, Marion & Georgie R. Posinger 3,000 Smith, Alexander & Margaret 8,000 *Smith, Byron 8,000 Simpson, Helen E. 23,000 Smith, Charles J. 8,000 Smith, Chauncy & Marguerite 5,600 Smith, Eleanor B. 9,000 Smith, Herbert W. & Marjorie 5,000 *Smith, Philip C. & Florence L. 10,000 Smith, Ralph T. & Barbara P. 7,500 Smith, Roland K. & Constance A. 4,000 *Snodgrass, Calvin P. & Shirley L. 6,500 Sparks, Ralph H. & Phyllis C. 4,000 Spaulding, Gilbert 6,700 Stanley, James Wilson & Isabelle E. & Patience 5,000 Stanley, Hazel 5,000 Stanley, Kenneth 7,000 Staples, Gordon E. & Louis M. 20,500 Staples, Richard & Evelyn 5,800 *Stebbins, Rupert M. & Betty J. 8,200 *Steinhilber, George W. & Louise 7,600 Stern, R. Norman & Frances 10,000 *Stevens, Lester 5,600 *Stevens, Nolan D. & Dorothy 7,500 Stewart, Albert C. & Sylvia J. 4,500 Stewart, T. Grace Est. 8,000 Stewart, Lawrence & Dorothy 13,000 Stratton, Henry W. 7,000 Sturm, Frank & Sylvia 500 Sullivan, Spencer P. & Lillian 6,000 Swanson, Arthur E. & Esther 5,500 Sykes, Francis W. 6,500 Sylvester, Charles P., Jr. 18,800 Spaeth, Hazelle E. 32,000 *Smith, Donald H. & Bernice A. 9,000 Swasey, Henry C. & Jean B. 8,500 Salmon, Tomas C. & Nancy L. 7,000 23 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION *Taber, Lee & Dorothy C. PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Varrell, Thomas Est. 600 Varrell, William M. & Mary P. 8,200 Varrell, Winnifred D. 400 Verette, David A. 6,000 Volkmann, Christopher & Vivian 7,000 Vose, Herbert 3,000 *Vozella, Joseph A., Jr. & Patricia L. 7,000 Wade, Faustina 12,500 *Wajda, Miczyslaw J. & Frances A. 7,000 Waldron, Augustine T. & Nina C. 5,400 *Walker, Ezra H. Est. 7,000 Walker, Frieda 6,000 Walker, Henry A. & Joan C. 6,500 *Walker, Jessie M. 1,000 W^alker, Raymond O. 7,600 *Walker, Wilmarth B. & Shirley R. 8,500 Walsh, Herbert S. 7,500 Walters, Laurence 6,000 Walton, F. Richard, & Lois M. 8,000 *Warburton, Mary 5,500 Wargo, Frank L & Alice 5,600 *Washburn, Barbara J. 8,000 *Wasilewski, Joseph J. & Phyllis 6,000 Watson, Charles M. & Lena A. 6,000 Watson, Irving L. & Dorothy 6,500 *Watson, Louis R. & Alma 6,000 Webber, Franklin & Elizabeth 3,000 ^Webster, Paul G. & Louise G. 6,000 Wendell, Charles P. & Elizabeth 15,000 Wendell, John Q. 6,000 Werner, Bernard & Marjorie 15,000 Whipple, Leslie S. K. 2,500 *White, Joseph A. & Eleanor S. 7,200 White, Leland F. & Joanna 6,000 White, Raelene L. 7,000 *Whitehouse, Harold Jr. & Ruth I. 8,000 Whitman, David L. & H. Sandra 5,000 Widen, John O. & Aura 5,200 25 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION -Wiggin, Haven J. & Greta L. 8,600 ^Wilder, William R. & Marianna 7,000 Williams, Mendarus G., Sr. & Margaret 5,600 ^Williamson, Clyde E. & Fini M. 8,000 Willmer, Robert & Joyce 7,200 Wilson, Frank R., Jr. & Shirley A. 4,200 Wilson, William W. 8,000 *Wolfe, Franklin N. & Irene G. 8,000 Woods, Joseph H. & Phyllis E. 4,500 Woodward, Richard F. & Sally B. 6,000 Worden, Nona 5,500 *Worden, Ernest L. 5,000 Wormhood, Hartley G. & Judith L. 8,000 *Wright, Stewart 5,000 Wyatt, Roy E. & Theodosia 6,000 Wynott, Garland 7,200 Webb, Ray C. & Louise D. 1,000 ^Wheeler, Joseph H. & Beatrice A. 6,000 *Yeager, Albert F., Jr. & Florence E. 6,000 Yeaton, Arlene F. 13,900 Yeaton, Everett H. Est. 5,000 Yeaton, Herbert H. 6,000 Yingling, John H. & Aida 7,500 Young, Maynard L., Jr. & Hermaline H. 26,600 Zambernardi, Joseph J. & Jeannine 19,000 Zecchini, Charles & Mildred 8,800 Zoffoli, D. Richard 1,000 Zona, Matthew R. & Anna M. 6,000 Zona, Salvatore & Edith 7,600 ^K PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Non - Resident Valuation Abbott, Jacob J. & Anne G. 10,000 Abood, George & John Gloor 1,000 Ackroyd, Gilbert 600 Adams, Charles W. 1,600 Adams, John L. 1,000 Agrafiotis, Peter 3,200 Alexiou, Mary 8,500 Allen, Samuel 72,000 Allen, Warren B. & Hazel M. 9,000 Alsop, Nora W. R. 3,500 Anderson, Alexander S. 5,000 Anderson, Dorothy G. Est. 18,000 Anthony, Alex & Teresa 600 Armstrong, Edwin H. Est. 46,000 Ashley, Wm. E. & Virginia K. 10,000 Andren, George A. «& Charlotte H. 4,000 B & B Enterprises Inc. 33,000 Back, John J. & Marie 4,500 Bagoian, Joseph J. & Velma 17,000 Baker, Edna 800 Banigan, Richard D. «& Mary S. 15,000 Barnard, Harold L. & Irene S. 2,500 Barnes, Mary F. 7,500 Barrett, Francis L. 800 Barry, James J. & Rosemary E. 4,600 Barteau, Bernard 2,000 Barteau, Mildred 2,000 Bartlett, Frank E. & Annabelle 5,600 Bass, Velma 5,400 Batchelder Oil Co. 900 Baum, Hattie 4,500 Bazzocchi, Achille 6,000 Bellantoni, Natale & Irene R. 6,000 Benfield, Donald & Ruth D. 15,000 Bennett, William «& Ann H. 4,000 Berthel, Hazel 5,000 27 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Berthel, Maxwell 4,000 Bettcher, Edna 6,500 Bierweiler, John W. & Sophia 3,500 Bishop, Mary B. 12,000 Bixby, Everett B. & Frances 7,000 Black, Daniel E. & Rochelle I. 10,000 Black, Sarah 3,500 Blouin, Francis 16,000 Blouin, Charles R., Jr. & Dorothy 18,000 Blouin, Margaret C. 6,000 Boisvert, Robert J. & Catherine J. 3,800 Born, Christian E. 2,000 Boucher, Florence (Smith) 600 Boufford, E. J. 7,600 Bowdren, Marion E. 4,600 Bowie, Francis 4,000 Boyce, Gladys 500 Boyd, John T. Est. 4,000 Bradley, Jane C. 2,000 Brant, Paul B. 5,000 Breck, Edward M. & Irene 9,000 Brennan, Charles A. & Lenore 7,000 Bresnahan, John F. & Helen M. 4,800 Bresnick, Sarah 5,000 Brewster, Guy W. & Vivian P. 4,000 Bridle, William Est. 1,000 Brightman, Frank Est. 5,000 Brightman, Norman 5,000 Brodeur, Edward A. 800 Brooks, Wilfred & Dorothy 1,200 Brown, Elizabeth & Deborah 4,400 Brown, James D. 11,500 Brown, Kathleen LaCoy 5,000 Brown, Louise K. 6,200 Brown, Ralph L. 10,000 Bruno, Stephen & Diana 4,800 Bryans, Robert L. & Merriman 5,500 Buckley, Jeremiah Est. 10,600 28 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Bunnell, Leigh PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Coleman, Nathaniel V. 12,000 Condrey, Maurice D. & Margaret L. 9,000 Connery, John J. & Mary P. 6,500 Connelly, Daniel S. & Grace J. 4,000 Conway, Charles F. & Jeannette P. 6,000 Corkum, Florence G. 3,200 Cormier, Richard E. & Judith M. 7,500 Costello, John H. & Peggy 26,000 Cotter, C. Edward & Nora 0. 8,000 Cotton, Mae G. & Mina Wylde 7,000 Coughlin, Frank J. & Mildred L. 4,500 Coyne, Richard J. 600 Crandell, Rev. Frank B. 1,200 Crane, Edward J. & Louise E. 20,000 Cronin, Mary 3,000 Crosby, Joseph & Josephine 6,500 Cuenin, Paul M., Jr. 5,600 Cullinnane, Matthew J. 4,500 Curtain, Daniel J. 600 Cushman, Henry S. 24,000 Chen, Dr. Chien-Min & San-Fong Chang Chen 2,000 Cotter, James C. 1,000 Daignault, P. Veasey 6,600 Danos, John & Eva J. 16,600 Darley Realty Inc. 1,600 Dask, Esther M. Olsen 500 Davis, Doris C. 5,600 Davis, George Est. 9,800 Davis, Theodore L. 600 DeCesare, Armand E. & Marguerite M. 3,800 DeCourcy, Ruth H. & Loretta H. Slawson 5,600 DeLahunta, Mary Louise 6,500 Dennehy, Dennis J. & Jeanette 5,000 DeNute, Hector J. & Marion H. 4,600 Desprez, Marcel 400 Dietzel, Max H. & Ida E. 4,000 Dinnan, George B. & Rita A. 7,100 Dineen, Katherine 4,400 30 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Dinjian, Helen C. 4,500 Dinjian, Karnig S. & Helen C. 4,800 Dion, Alfred ^'000 Dionne, Mark & Dorothy 4,500 Dittmer, Sanford & Josephine 6,600 Dodge, Leon T. 400 Donahoe, John C. 12,000 Donahue, Louise A. 5,000 Donovan, Eileen 3,600 Dooley, Richard A., Jr. & Ann M. 5,000 Dow, Helen P. 4,500 Dowd, Rufus G. 5,000 Dowiing, Mary F. 6,000 Downe, Gordon F. 4,000 Downe, William F. 800 Drane, John & Desange 5,000 Duffy, Joseph T. & Elizabeth I. 4,000 Dumonchel, Gabrielle 6,000 Dunn, Robert W. & Marion F. 2,500 Eastman, Etta 100 Eaton, Esther 3,000 Edwards, Kenneth G. & Cecelia 600 Ehleider, Ethel J. 12,000 Ehnstrom, Rudolph E. 600 Eldridge, Mabel N. 5,000 Elliott, John '^^OOO Elliott, Sarah E. 8,000 Emmons, Margaret 6,000 Ericson, Marcia 200 Exeter Associates Inc. 1,000 England, Clifford W. 22,000 Fallon, John & Edward C. Kelly 4,500 Farragut Hotel Co. 104,000 Ferrin, Augusta C. 12,000 Finnigan, Walter J. & Beatrice K. 5,400 Finley, Florence G. 5,500 Finn, Fred J. 2,400 Fishman, Lloyd & Esther 6,500 31 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Fiske, Edwin & Dorothy S. PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Graves, Mae J. 7,000 Greece, John H. & Roseann 4,800 Gregg, Catherine W. 7,000 Gremlitz, Muriel E. 5,500 Grice, Anna 5,000 Griffin, Florence L. 7,000 Grimes, Isobel H. 5,500 Griffin, Sarah 6,500 Grimes, John H. 5,000 Gulezian, George S. & Edna M. 4,000 Gustie, Joseph A., Jr. 2,000 Gustie, Joseph A., Sr. 25,000 Gavoor, Rouben 6,000 Hackett, Raymond W. & Anna M. 9,600 Hadfield, Herbert G. & Diana F. 600 Haid, Paul L. 600 Haigh, John S. & Helen 4,000 Hall, Olive M. 6,000 Haman, Anna M. 4,500 Hamblett, Robert & Helen K. 22,000 Hampston, Peter J. 10,000 Hampton Water Works 45,000 Harder, Henry R. & Vivian L. 5,000 Harlan, James H. 5,000 Harris, Guy E. 600 Hartigan, Genevieve 12,000 Hawes, James H. & Dorothy 14,000 Hayes, Margaret P. 3,600 Henderson, Warren J. 15,000 Heimsdorf Fixture Mfg. Co. 10,000 Hett, Anna S. 7,000 Hevey, Margaret J. H. 5,000 Healey, Mary M. 8,000 Healey, Marguerite 7,000 Heyniger, William S., 3rd. 2,000 Hill, Arthur D. Est. 20,000 Hill, Thomas J. & Edith 20,400 Hingston, Samuel R. 22,000 33 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Hobbs, J. Harold Est. 600 Hobbs, Joseph 0. Est. 2,600 Hogg, Edward J. & Christine 5,600 Holihan, James & Geraldine 12,000 Holihan, W. B. 15,500 Holland, Lillian E. 4,600 Holt, George S. Est. 5,000 Holt, Marjorie M. & Doris Holt Robie 4,800 Horan, Richard H. & Richard J. & Justin T. 7,000 Home, George B. & Virginia B. 20,000 Hosmer, Rosamond 5,200 Houghton, Charles E. & Zelpha C. 4,000 Howard, Jeremy 3,000 Howard, William 14,000 Howe, Martha A. 3,200 Huff, Norman V. 26,000 Huff, Robert V. & Mercedes 24,000 Hughes, Clara S. 12,800 Hughes, Geoffrey B. 6,000 Hughes, Joseph E. & Genevieve 4,000 Hunkins, Blanche H. 4,000 Hutchins, Edward J. 4,000 Halkiotis, George & Panagiota 10,200 lamele, Andrew E. 1,000 Jackson, Elinora C. 20,000 Jackson, Norman F. & Agnes P. 18,000 James, Clifford L. & Grace G. 600 Janvrin, Richard M. 7,000 Jarvis, Andrew 10,000 Jarvis, Harry P. & Simon P. 18,100 Jarvis, Peter 10,600 Jarvis, Peter & Simon & Harry 1,200 Jenness, Frank 5,600 Jenney Mfg. Co. 8,500 Johnson, Eric & Margaret 5,600 Johnson, Ernest 4,800 Johnson, Owen 9,000 Jones, Elizabeth P. 6,500 34 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Jones, Mercie 5,500 Jones, William & Violet 4,000 Jardis, Walter & Norma 6,000 Kacoyanis, John G. 6,500 Kane, John F. 3,200 Katz, James & Dorothy M. 8,000 Kean, Joseph 400 Kearney, George P. & Mary M. 5,600 Kelchner, Helen R. 200 Kelchner, Roger W. & Flora C. 600 Kelsen, Andrew 4,000 Kennedy, Roger 6,000 Kenny, Charles J. & Mary E. 5,600 Kenny, John F. & Nora 5,000 Kerins, John F. 5,500 Kern, Alice H. 5,200 Kilcoyne, George R. 6,000 Kiley, David W. 4,500 Killam, Warren 600 Kimball, Josephine B. 4,500 Kingsbury, Mary 400 Kinsman, Olive M. 8,000 Knight, Ida L. 5,500 Knowles, Dorothy W. 7,000 Koontz, Nellie K. 400 Kotas, Ralph J. Est. 3,000 Kiichtey, Michael & Dunya D. 200 LaCava, Daniel & Grace 400 Landers & Griffiin, Inc. 600 Landini, George A. 3,200 Langley, David M. & Jane S. 4,000 Langlois, Roland J. & Dorothy A. 5,600 Laperriere, Antonio 4,500 Lariviere, Yvette P. 3,500 Lasbury, Edgar R. & Norman D. 2,000 Lawlor, Frank & Mildred 11,000 Lawrence, Lillian W. 1,600 Lawrence, C. Wallace 3,200 35 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Lawrence, C. Wallace & Delia 4,500 Leach, Mary E. 1,600 Leahy, Brendan & Mary J. 10,000 Leary, Doris 3,500 Lee, Helen T. 8,000 Lee, William J. 4,000 Lenehan, James B. & Mary B. 4,500 LaSaffre, Anna 5,600 Levesque, Camille 6,000 Linden, Norman E. & Catherine 3,500 Lips, John 3,800 Little, Paul B. & Gladys M. 8,000 Little, Russell M. & Eleanor 4,000 Lee, Frank 7,500 Locke, Nancy E. & Joan C. 28,000 Loughlin, Helen & Mary 4,300 Lowell, Alice K. 8,000 Lubiak, Carl F. & Stella A. 4,600 Lukas, John & Sophia 12,000 Lynah, Thomas G. 8,200 Laporte, Joseph E. & Catherine E. 5,200 Landry, Estelle M. 2,000 Luther, Richard C. 1,000 MacAdams, Angus A., Jr. & Marjorie J, 5,000 MacDonald, Christine 3,300 MacDonald, Corinne 7,000 MacKay, Evelyn 3,500 MacLeod, Harry & Ethel 4,000 MacLellan, Peter J. & Ann Marie 11,000 MacMann, Jean G. & Mary Y. 4,000 Maher, Henry L. & Catherine T. 7,000 Mahoney, Edmund C. & Elinor 4,500 Mahoney, Margaret M. 1,800 Mamalis, Bessie 800 Marble, Albert D. & Alice J. 20,000 Marden, Randall A. 4,000 Marelli, Giacomo & Eleanor C. 4,000 Margeson, Richman & Marian 7,500 36 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Markham, Thomas F. & Elizabeth T. 10,000 Marks, George J. & Sheila 3,000 Martin, Willis A. 3,000 Mason, Etta 100 Matossian, Louder 3,000 Maynard, Pauline 6,500 Meeham, Francis 6,000 Mehan, Mona C. & Rosemary M. O'Leary 16,000 Meigs, Hildreth & Elizabeth 16,000 Meleschuk, Leon & Jennie 3,000 Merrill, Elizabeth 500 Merrill, Oliver F. & Geneva 10,000 Michaud, Helen Dedes 800 Mitchell, Grace J. 6,000 Mitchell, Mildred F. 6,000 Moran, John B. & Evelyn M. 3,000 Morrill, Frederick E., Jr. & Veronica 600 Morrill, Vernon E. & Pearl B. 12,500 Morton, John O. 9,000 Morton, Richard 46,000 Morton, Sarah E. 3,000 Motor Clinic Inc. 6,000 Mowry, Leon F. & Margaret 6,000 Mulcahy, Helen 1,000 Murphy, Edwin C. & Elizabeth G. 10,000' Murphy, Myldred Towler & Francis 500 Murray, Theresa 4,400 Musgrove, George L. & Barbara A. 3,000 McAlpin, George W. & Barbara S. 6,600 McCarthy, Mary T. 6,000 McCauley, James P. & Ruth I. 3,000 McConnor, William F. & Agnes A. 8,000 McCue, Charles J. 5,800 McCume, Roy & Ann 2,500 McDonald, Norman & Doris 3,600 McDonald, Thomas J. 3,300 McGarry, Edward & Anastasia 7,500 McGrail, Walter J. & Grace L. 4,500 37 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION McGrath, T. Joseph & Anna M. PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION O'Dowd, James & William A. & Daniel J. Sullivan 9,000 Oliver, Louise Brown 6,400 O'Rourke, Thomas & Elizabeth 1,200 O'Sullivan, James P. 7,500 O'Toole, Joseph F. & Marjorie C. 25,000 Ouellette, Alberic & Margaret O'Brien 9,000 Palmer, Arthur S., Sr. 7,000 Papandrew, Rev. John & Betty J. 4,800 Parkhurst, Amy & John R. & Winifred 10,000 Parrot, Louis H. 1,200 Parsons, Idella 300 Patten, Leonard A. & Viola B. 3,500 Pearson, Clarence 6,000 Pearson, Frances & Rosamond Ov^en 4,400 Pearson, Raymond A. & Edith C. 4,500 Pellerin, Joseph & Charles 3,200 Pelletier, Charles E. & Bertha M. 6,200 Perham, Murray L. & Hazel 5,600 Perkins, Alexander & Brenda & Thomas J. Jones 9,500 Peterson, Axel S. 600 Petzold, Margaret 27,000 Peyser, Katharine 7,000 Phelon, Warren N. & Janeita D. 5,500 Pheleps, Frederick L., Jr & Martha W. 5,000 Philbrick, Eva G. 2,400 Philbrick, Kenneth 600 Philbrick, Richard C. 2,500 Philbrick, Vinson F. 5,000 Philbrick, Herbert E. & Eva G. 12,000 Phillips, Thomas F. & Alice M. 5,000 Pickener, Hester B. 4,800 Picott, Harry P. & Mary 600 Picke, Grover W. 4,000 Pitman, Frederick & Janet A. 400 Plumber, Charles W. Est. 2,000 Poliks, Frank J. 4,700 ay PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Poore, Mildred A. 6,000 Port City Realty Co. 7,500 Porter, Ethel S. 5,000 Powers, James J. 400 Powers, James J. & Gertrude 7,000 Prather, A. Beatrice 13,000 Price, Amos R. 1,200 Prior, Marie Grace 8,600 Prohaska, Roy 800 Priglisi, John & Ida 12,000 Price, JoAnn Baum 500 Price, Thomas D. 6,300 Quigley, Ruth A. 4,000 Quinn, A. Frances 5,500 Ramsey, Clifford M. 4,400 Rand, Byron W. Est. 8,600 Rand, Loren P. Inc. 4,200 Randall, Boardman & Ralph Frobisher 5,000 Reardon, Joseph P. & Mary M. 5,000 Regan, John & Thelma J. 6,000 Reynolds, James D. & Anne M. 6,400 Ricard, Leonne M. 6,000 Rice, James J. & William H. 7,000 Riorix, Madalyn G. 8,000 Ripley, Laurence & Suzanne & Anne 8,000 Robinson, Frank B. & Ethel B. 5,000 Robinson, Vernon 5,600 Rosenfield, William & Eleanorah 7,600 Rudolph, Elizabeth T. 8,000 Ryan, William M. & Margaret M. 6,000 Ross, Robert S. 2,500 Romprey, Kenneth F. 4,000 Sabbow, Fritz & Agnes P. 600 Sados, Albert H, 13,200 Salafia, Francisco 4,000 Sanders, John T. & Jane B. 7,500 Savramis, George H. 3,000 Scammon, John J. 400 40 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Scarponi, Philip & Irene PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Smith, John F. & Ruth 3,300 Smith, Catherine A. 5,000 Smith, Tenney C. & Annie G. 4,000 Smith, Virginia 12,000 Snowden, Leshe K. & Honora G. 7,500 Somerville, Florence M. 5,500 Southworth, Evelyn Brown 6,500 Spatola, Michael 6,000 Spiliotopaulis, Sophia G. 11,000 Spinney, Arthur A. & Edith A. 9,600 Steff, John E. 4,000 Stephenson, Walter 5,000 Stevenson, Frank N. & Evelyn R. 2,800 Stone, William P. & Henry J., Jr. 800 Strong, Neale & Esther 4,500 Sullivan, Daniel J. & Mary E. 600 Sullivan, Daniel T. & Etta F. 10,000 Sullivan, Ernest C. & Dorothy C. 10,000 Sullivan, Timothy C. & Elizabeth 21,000 Sulloway, Alvah W. 8,000 Sultzback, Josephine 600 Swan, John M. & Dorothy M. 500 Swan, Margaret J. & Ann 12,000 Swanson, Enoch 2,500 Sweetser, John C. 2,500 Swenson, Guy A. 18,000 Swenson, Kneeland 18,000 Symonds, Mary E. & Raymond F., Jr. 2,000 Smith, Norman J. & Janet S. 1,000 Sweeney, Elizabeth B. 10,000 Smith, Wallace A. 4,000 Sand Piper Inc. 22,000 Skakum, Walter 2,800 Tacy, Helen M. 11,600 Taylor, James C. 7,000 Taylor, Margaret & Cecelia Sullivan 3,600 Thompson, Jerry 5,000 Thornton, Thomas J. & Agnes C. 5,600 42 PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Timmons, Annie E. PROPERTY OWNER (S) ASSESSED VALUATION Williams, Chester E. & Charlotte