1968 ANNUAL

REPORT

Jtgrremty of New Hmupxiiir*

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* ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE SELECTMEN and TREASURER of the town of

Together with the Reports of the Road Agent and other Officers of the Town for the Fiscal Year Ending December 31,

1968*> o //h' J oc

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Abstract of Action Taken 5 TaflOe off Content*Audi t Report 21 Budget 10 Conservation Commission 43 Dedication Center Insert Detailed Statement of Payments 15 Financial Report 24 Fire Department 45 Forest Fire Warden, Report 44 Police Department 44 Recreation Commission 23 Schoo Budget. . 48 School District Financial Report 50 School District Report 46 School Health Service Report 42 School Warrant 47 Statement of Appropriations 14 Student Council 43 Summary Inventory of Valuation 42 Summary of Tax Sales 31 Superintendent of Schools, Report 53 Tax Collector's Audit 37 Town Clerk's Report 13 Town Officers 3 Town Treasurer's Report 12 Town Warrant 4 Trust Funds, Report 27 Vital Statistics 66

2 Town Officers of Pembroke, New Hampshire

Board of Selectmen Relief Administrator Water Commission

Honore J. Bonenfant Joseph H. Robinson Gloria G. Roy Arthur J. Richard Helen Petit Robert E. Plourde resigned Fred D. Little D. Arthur McAllister Armand Nolin Road Agent Moderator Norman Brasley Gedeon N. Petit Jr Library Trustees

Patricia Bonenfant Claire P Scott Town Clerk Auditors Katherine L. Fowler John B. Goff Department of Municipal Accounting State of New Hampshire

Town Treasurer Custodians of Cemeteries Fred D. Little Trustees of Trust Funds Joseph H. Robinson K. Donald Woodbury Oscar E. Fontaine Hermas Daviault Gedeon N. Petit Jr Tax Collectors John L. Saturley Maurice D. Martel resigned Raymond W Gay Jr Budget Committee Representatives Board of Health K. Donald Woodbury Chairman Constance Kersting George E. Gordon III Jacob A. Chase Charles F Whittemore Dr Vincent E. Greco Eddie Martel Fred Cormier J. Connie Griffith Romeo Hebert Check List Supervisors Chief of Police Howard Halen Alice Jacobs Phyllis Kimball Perry L. Eaton Honore J. Bonenfant Representing Selectmen Harold Paulsen Read Parmenter Representing School Board Robert Brison Representing Village District Fire Chief and Warden

Jacob A. Chase M unicipal Court

George P Cofran Judge Planning Board Superintendent of Water Works Roland H. Young Special Justice Edgar Bellerose Chairman J. Roch Desilets Joseph W Boudreau Secretary-Treasurer School Board Oscar P Plourde William R. McMaster Civil Defense Hermas Daviault Read Parmenter Wesley E. Brown Mansfield S. Crafts Jr Clinton Chadbourne Dorothy Warden Honore J. Bonenfant Representing Selectmen

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TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN OF PEMBROKE, THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 9 (By Petition) To see if the Town wil vote, by IN THE COUNTY OF MERRIMACK, IN SAID STATE, ba lot, to have a three year term for the Town Clerk. QUALIFIED TO VOTE IN TOWN AFFAIRS: 10. To see if the Town wi vote to accept as a gift, You are hereby notified to meet at the Elementary a tract of forest and field land containing twenty-five School Auditorium in said Pembroke on Tuesday the (D) The Alfred K. Hillman Fund of Two Hundred acres, more or less, situated on the southerly side of 11th day of March next, at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, Dollars ($200.00), the income therefrom to be used Brickettt Hill Road, subject to the following conditions. to act upon the following subjects: for the care of the William Miller Lot in the Ever- (A) The tract shall be managed as a town forest by 1 To choose al necessary Town Officers for the green Cemetery the Pembroke Conservation Commission for aesthet- year ensuing. (E) The Timothy A. and Viola D Fowler Fund of ic, watershed, timber, soil, wildlife, conservation 2. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00), the income there- education and recreation purposes. to borrow money in anticipation of Taxes. from to be used for the care of the Timothy A. and (B) The tract shall be known as the Pembroke Town 3. To see if the Town wil vote to charge twenty Viola D. Fowler Lot in the Buck Street Cemetery Forest, C. E. Butterfield Tract. cents ($.20) on and after December 1, 1969 on all un- (F) The George Lee Fund of Two Hundred Dollars (C) The tract shal revert back to the donor, the paid Poll Taxes. ($200.00), the income therefrom to be used for the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests, 4. To see if the Town wil vote to authorize its care of the George Lee Lot in the Evergreen Ceme- if it ceases to be used as a Town forest for the Selectmen to sell any real estate which the Town may tery above stated purposes. have acquired by deed as a result of non-payment of (G) The Madeline E. Elliott Fund of Four Hundred 11 To raise such sums of money as may be neces- taxes, and to authorize the Selectmen to give a deed, Dollars ($400.00), the income therefrom to be used sary to defray Town charges for the ensuing year and in the name of the Town, to the purchaser of such for the care of the Burt D. Robinson Lot in the make appropriations of the same. land. Pembroke Street Cemetery 12. To transact any other business that may legally 5. To see if the Town will vote to accept the follow- 6. (By Petition) To see if the Townwill vote to raise come before said meeting. ing named funds, in Trust, the income to be used for and appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars The polls wil be open until 6 o'clock in the after- the perpetual care of the cemetery lots indicated. ($500.00) to help support the operation of the Emer- noon. (A) The Louise Batchelder Metcalf Fund of Two gency Ambulance by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Hundred Dollars (S200.00), the income therefrom Post No. 2860, Pembroke, New Hampshire. (This Given under our hands and seal this thirteenth day to be used for the care of the Batchelder-Lamb Lot article is approved by the Budget Committee and of February, A. D. 1969 in Evergreen Cemetery funds therefore are included in the Budget) Honore Bonenfant (B) The Alison Agar and El ice Boggs Fund of Two 7 (By Petition) To see if the Town wil vote to Joseph H. Robinson Hundred Dollars ($200.00), the income therefrom to elect members-at-large of the Budget Committee by SELECTMEN OF PEMBROKE be used for the care of the Agar and Boggs Lot in ba lot at the Annual Town Meeting as provided in the Buck Street Cemetery RSA 32:2, effective with the 1970 Town Meeting. A true copy of Warrant Attest- (C) The Stewart E. Astles Fund of Two Hundred 8. (By Petition) To see if the Town will vote to Dollars ($200.00), the income therefrom to be used adopt the Non-Partisan Ballot System for the election Honore Bonenfant for the care of the Gilbert Astles Lot in the Ever- of Town Officers as provided in RSA 59:73, effective Joseph H. Robinson green Cemetery with the election of Officers ot the 1970 Town Meeting. SELECTMEN OF PEMBROKE

4 Abstract on Action Taken

ABSTRACT OF THE ACTION TAKEN ROAD AGENT Article 5 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ON THE TOWN WARRANT OF Democratic - Normand Brasley -- 999* appropriate the sum of One Million One Hundred MARCH 12, 1968 Republican James P Hill-565 Eighty Thousand Dollars ($1,180,000.00) for the pur- LIBRARY TRUSTEE pose of financing and constructing a municipal sewage The meeting was called to order by Moderator Democratic - Katherine Fowler - 896* disposal system, including sewerage, interceptors, Gedeon N. Petit Jr at 9:00 A.M Invocation given by Republican Harold Paulsen -- 652 pumping stations, treatment works and such other Rev Joseph Holiday Reading of the warrants by the TRUSTEE OF TRUST FUNDS 3 YEARS related facilities, inclusive of land acquisition, ease- Moderator First the warrant of the Presidential pri- Democratic John L. Saturley - 953* ments and rights of way as are required, such sum to mary and second the Town warrant. Republican Bernard Noyes - 590 be raised by the issuance of not exceeding One Million It was moved by Robert Langford and seconded by One Hundred Eighty Thousand Dollars ($1,180,000.00) * Denotes elected Normand Brasley that Article No. 1 of the Town warrant in Serial Bonds or Notes under and in compliance be acted on first and that the balance of the warrant It was noted by the Town Clerk that: with the provisions of the Municipal Finance Act (RSA be acted on at 7:30 P.M Motion was carried and The first male to vote was Gerald Belanger 33) and to authorize the Selectmen to issue and nego- following is the result of the action: The first female to vote was Dorothy Carlucci tiate such bonds or notes and to determine the rate The last male to vote was Leon R. LaFortune of interest thereon, and to take such other actions as Article 1 To choose all necessary Town Officers for The last female to vote was Nancy J. Rodgers may be necessary to effect the issuance, negotiation, the year ensuing. sale and delivery of such bonds or notes as shall be 1606 were the total ballots cast in the best interests of the Town of Pembroke, and pass 518 Democratic straight tickets any vote relating thereto. (This Article is approved by 227 Republican straight tickets When the meeting was opened to the balance of the the Budget Committee.) 858 split tickets Articles at 7:30 P.M the following action was taken: 2 spoiled Article 2 To see if the Town will authorize the Moved by Charles Whittemore, seconded by Fred 1 defaced Selectmen to borrow money in anticipation of taxes. D. Little to adopt. There was an indepth discussion of Moved by Theodore Natti, seconded by Fred D. Little. this Article. The following people speaking on the Carried. Articfe: George E. Gordon III, Redmond C. Carroll, TOWN CLERK Peter E. Brezosky, Theodore Natti. K. Donald Woodbury Democratic John B. Goff - 1198* Article 3 To see if the Town will vote to charge answered questions posed on the Town's commitment. Republican unopposed twenty (.20) cents on and after December 1, 1968 on After an amendment was proposed and then with- TOWN TREASURER al unpaid poll taxes. Moved by Perry Cole, seconded drawn, it was moved for the question. The Moderator Democratic John M Fillmore Jr -754 by Normand Brasley Carried. appointed the following Tellers. George E. Gordon III, Republican Fred D. Little -- 787* Article 4 To see if the Town will vote to authorize John L. Saturley, Fred D. Little, who announced the SELECTMAN 3 YEARS its Selectmen to sell any real estate which the Town following vote: Yes 155 No 20. The two-thirds Democratic Robert E. Plourde - 807* may have acquired by deed as a result of non-payment vote required was cast and the Article carried. Republican Stanley K. Richardson ~ 766 of taxes, and to authorize the Selectmen to give a deed WATER COMMISSIONER 5 YEARS in the name of the Town to the purchaser of such land. Article 6 To see if the Town will vote to authorize Democratic Armand J. Nolin -- 798* Moved by Fred D. Little, seconded by Richard Diehl. the Selectmen to apply, negotiate and do all other Republican Eugene Pelletier - 722 Carried. thinqs necessary to obtain such Federal, State or other

5 assistance as may be available in the construction of a Dollars ($500.00) to help support the operation of the Amendment No. 2 moved by Normand Brasley, sewage disposal system and pass any vote relating Emergency Ambulance by the Veterans' of Foreign seconded by Luc Girard that "the sum of $260 be added thereto. Moved by Charles Whittemore, seconded by Wars, Post No. 2860, Pembroke, New Hampshire. to both the summer maintenance and winter mainten- Leo Boulet. Carried. (This Article is approved by the Budget Committee.) ance." Amendmentcarried. Amendment No. 3 moved Moved by Hascali T Stimson, seconded by Raymond by Robert Plourde, seconded by Gerald Belanger, that Article 7 To see if the Town will vote to adopt the Tucker Carried. "Sewer Maintenance be increased by $1200 to $2200." provisions of Chapter 252 of the Revised Statutes Amendment carried. Amendment No. 4 Moved by annotated relative to the construction and operation Article 12 (By Petition) To see if the Town will vote Peter Brezosky, seconded by Robert E. Plourde that of sewers and sewage treatment facilities in the Town to initiate a sidewalk program for Buck Street between "Road maintenance be increased by $2000 to $4000." of Pembroke. Moved by Charles Whittemore, seconded Class Street and Dearborn Road; that said sidewalk be Amendment carried. The motion on the floor to adopt by Fred D. LiWle. Carried. constructed at any point where deemed most critical the budget as amended. Carried. by the Planning Board; and that the amount of Five Article 8 To see if the Town will vote to raise and Hundred Dollars ($500.00) be raised and appropriated appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) Article 16 - To see if the Town will vote to have a for this purpose. (This Article is approved by the Budget for the purpose of making needed repairs to Burrough Committee appointed to investigate the feasibility of Committee.) Moved by Normand Brasley, seconded Rood. (This Article is approved by the Budget Com- bringing the Pembroke Town History up to date, and if by Jacob Chase. Carried. mittee.) Moved by Normand Brasley, seconded by such a project is found to be feasible, to determine the Fred D. Little. Carried. Article 13 (By Petition) To see if the Town will vote best method of accomplishing the project and the ap- to have the Selectmen establish a "Packer Fund" and proximate cost thereof; and to report their findings and Article 9 To see if the Town will vote to employ all money collected from any rental of the Town Packer recommendations at the next Town Meeting. Moved the services of the Visiting Nurse Association of Con- to Allenstown, in excess of expenses for such use, by Theodore Natti, seconded by George E. Gordon III cord on a part time basis; and to raise and appropriate shall be deposited in the Packer Fund, to be accumula- that Article be accepted with the Committee to be ap- the sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty Dollars ted for the eventual replacement of the Town Packer pointed by the Selectmen. Carried. ($3,950.00) for this purpose. (This Article is approved Moved by Normand Brasley, seconded by Luc Girard. by the Budget Committee.) Discussion ensued: Moved by Theodore Nattie, sec- Article 17 To transact any other business that may Moved by James Kinhan, seconded by Edward Elliott. onded by Edward Elliott to amend: "Moved that an legally come before said meeting. Carried. hourly rate be set by Selectmen." The Amendment was Moved by Charles Whittemore and seconded by Article 10 To see if the Town will vote to establish defeated, the Article as written was defeated. Gedeon N. Petit Jr., Moderator that the assemblage a Conservation Fund for the Town for the purpose of rise in a moment of silent prayer for initiating the program outlined in the report of the Article 14 (By Petition) To see if the Town of Pem- Alfred Metivier, Albert Coll and Albert Ritchotte Pembroke Conservation Commission; and to raise and broke will approve the widening and resurfacing of appropriate the sumof Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) Hilltop Avenue a distance of approximately 150 feet There was a spontaneous ovation for Gedeon N. for this purpose. (This Article is approved by the and resurfacing Sky-View Terrace a distance of 200 Petit Jr in recognition of the many years he has served Budget Committee.) Moved by Theodore Natti, sec- feet. Moved by Peter Brizosky, seconded by Edward so capably as Moderator onded by Fred D. Little. Discussion ensued. Moved Elliott. Defeated. It was agreed by all present that recognition be given by Robert E. Plourde, seconded by Normand Brasley Article 15 - To raise such sums of money as may be to the splendid team play expressed by the Pembroke to amend: "Moved that this appropriation ($2,000.00) necessary to defray Town charges for the ensuing year Academy basketball team in bringing the State Cham- be used solely for the purpose of Item No. 3 of the and make appropriations of the same. Moved by K. pionship back from the Durham Tournament. Conservation Commission Report and any excess, if Donald Woodbury, seconded by Fred D. Little. Dis- any, be made use of for Item No. 1 " By vote the cussion ensued: Amendment No. 1 moved by Henry It was moved by Joseph Robinson and seconded by amendment was defeated, the Article as written carried. Munroe, seconded by Rev Hubert Topliff that "$500 Hubert Topliff that the reports be accepted "Subject to Article 11 (By Petition) To see if the Town will vote be added to the Library appropriation to be used by Audit" by state auditors and any changes noted. Mo- to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Hundred the Committee for architect fees." Amendmentcarried. tion was defeated.

6 It was moved and seconded that the meeting adjourn In consultation with the State Medical Association, get a doctor to come in to town on a call much less an Carried. it was discovered that over 25 towns have requested emergency such services, some for as long as 10 years. It was Meeting adjourned at 9:40 P.M We hope that when members of the committee call also discovered that several towns had lured doctors upon you or the organization you belong to for a John B. Goff, Town Clerk only by building costly medical clinics. Fortunately, donation to establish this office you will respond. while the group was organizing, a husband and wife medical team, he a general practitioner, she a pedia- PREFERENTIAL PRIMARY trician, made inquiry about coming to Suncook. The At a legal meeting of the inhabitants of Pembroke group invited the couple to meet with them and ex- on the second Tuesdoy in March, 1968 the following change information. The couple, in their early 30's, DIRECT PRIMARY SEPTEMBER 10th 1968 votes of those present and qualified to vote were as are from India. Both are currently on the staff of the follows: New Hampshire Hospital. Discussion revealed they Total Number of Names on Checklist 2548 would like to set up private practice in a small town The Direct Primary was opened at 9:00 A.M by Moderator Gedeon N. Petit Jr Invocation by Rev Total Number of Ballots Cast 1539 on a part-time trial basis. They would hold office hours Hubert Topliff Reading of the Warrant by the Mod- Total Republican Ballots Cast 692 5 nights a week from 5 to 8 p.m. and answer emer- erator Total Democratic Ballots Cast 847 gency calls from their patients throughout the night. Since they were still paying off debts from a private Vote on Preference for President of United States Total Republican Ballots Cast 532 practice in Texas, they felt they could not leave their Total Democratic Ballots Cast 425 Republican Democratic positions at the N.H. Hospital until a practice was Richard M Nixon 546 Lyndon B. Johnson 359 established. 66 Eugene McCarthy 267 GOVERNOR Eugene McCarthy 20 Richard M Nixon 30 The husband was then interviewed by both Dr Free- Republican Democratic George Romney 11 Robert Kennedy 10 man and LeBlanc who were impressed with his ability Walter Peterson 181 Emile R. Bussiere 265 Harold E. Stassen 6 and urged him to try our area. Further inquiry was Wesley Powell 179 Henry Sullivan 69 Vote on Preference for Vice-President of United States made as to character and ability of the Doctor through Meldrim Thomson Jr 137 Vincent P Dunn 61 medical sources. Both proved excellent. Republican Democratic UNITED STATES SENATOR Austin Burton 54 62 Republican Democratic The Doctor has not, like so many others, requested Laurence C. Smith 54 Lyndon Johnson 20 Norris Cotton 490 John W King 324 subsidization until his practice builds. He has asked 35 Fisher 19 John C. Mongan 36 that a rent free office and certain furnishings be pro- 31 Eugene McCarthy 18 vided for six months. Your committee feels this money REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Republican FOLLOWING IS THE REPORT OF THE COMMIT- should be raised by private subscription not by taxes. Democratic Louis C. Wyman 490 William F Horan Jr TEE TO OBTAIN A DOCTOR FOR THE SUNCOOK Because of this, we requested to speak to you here at 154 James T Keefe AREA, AS REPORTED TO THE TOWN MEETING Town Meeting. 149 MARCH 12th 1968. COUNCILOR The Committee felt we were fortunate to find not one Republican Democratic Recently, a group of interested citizens from Pem- but two young and capable doctors willing to try to James H. Hayes 474 J. Wilcox Brown 243 broke and Allenstown met to review the problem of build a practice here. It also realizes the day is not medical services in the area. With the realization that far off when our own dedicated doctors will retire. The SENATOR the dedicated services of Doctors LeBlanc and Freeman committee has invited this doctor to try Suncook for 6 Republican Democratic are becoming over-extended, the group set about months with the hope that he will settle here. We Armand A. Dugas 391 Richard D. Riley 273 developing plans to secure the services of a young realize that many citizens have doctors in Manchester Saul Feldman 56 doctor ond Concord, but we would point out how hard it is to Richard Ferdinando 45

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REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRATIC PARTY Vote on Should Sweepstakes Tickets Be Sold In Pem- Republican Democratic Hubert H. Humphrey had 957 votes broke: YES-1044 NO-137 George E Gordon III 446 John B. Goff 321 Edmund S. Muskie VOTE ON THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE Constance Kersting 387 Joseph H. Robinson 220 NEW PARTY CONSTITUTION SUPERVISOR OF THE CHECK LIST >n Number YES NO Republican Democratic GEORGE C. WALLACE PARTY Harold E. Paulsen 486 Lorrette I. Girard 312 1 900 622 George C. Wallace had 93 votes 2 1042 296 MODERATOR S. Marvin Griffin 3 909 349 Republican Democratic SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY 4 961 340 Gedeon N. Petit Jr 78 Gedeon N. Petit Jr 276 had 1 vote 1024 422 Robert Langford 99 5 Paul Boutelle 6 1235 151 DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION GOVERNOR 7 913 565 Republican Democratic Emile R. Bussiere, D 1073 votes 8 960 245 Froncis W. Davis 461 Normand P Brasley 222 Walter Peterson, R 951 votes 9 564 834 Phyllis Kimball 28 Vincent E. Greco 204 10 1131 314 Robert F Langford 163 UNITED STATES SENATOR Jean M Mosley 74 Norris Cotton, R 1084 votes It was noted by the Town Clerk that: John W King, D 946 votes The First Male to Vote Was - Arthur Daneault It was noted by the Town Clerk that: The First Female to Vote Was - Fabiola Daneault The First Mole to Vote - Paul T Annis REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS The Last Male to Vote Was Kenneth Price The First Female to Vote - Pamela C. Wilbur Louis C. Wyman, R 1165 votes The Last Female to Vote Was - Frances Monahan The Last Male to Vote - Paul B. Plante James T Keefe, D 821 votes The Last Female to Vote Leslie Ann Brook COUNCILOR James H. Hayes, R 1086 votes The Check Lists for the Primary Election Included: J. Wilcox Brown, D 814 votes 2475 Registered Voters STATE SENATOR THE YEAR OF 1968 IN THE TOWN OF PEMBROKE: 1225 Mole Richard D. Riley, D 1106 votes 1250 Female The Following were selected as Jurors for 1968: Richard Ferdinando, R 848 votes 230 Newly Registered For This Election Grand Juror Harold J. Rounds SUPERVISOR OF THE CHECKLIST Petit Jurors Paul T. Annis (excused) Harold E. Paulsen, R 1100 votes* Ernest C. Goldstein THE NOVEMBER ELECTION Lorrette I. Girard, D 892 votes Arthur J. Richard

The Inhabitants of the Town of Pembroke met at the MODERATOR High Street Elementary School on Tuesday the Fifth Gedeon N. Petit Jr., R 1026 votes* The Following Appointments were recorded at the Day of November 1968 at Seven O'clock in the Fore- Gedeon N. Petit Jr., D 934 votes Town Clerk's office: noon to vote. The following is the result of that action: Raymond W Gay Jr Tax Collector REPRESENTATIVES TO GENERAL COURT Arthur Dionne Recreation Commission For Electors of President and Vice-President of the John B. Goff, D 1095 votes* Roland Young Jr Recreation Commission United States. Joseph Robinson, D 1035 votes* Paul Gamache Recreation Commission REPUBLICAN PARTY George E. Gordon, R 1004 votes John McMaster Special Police Richard M. Nixon had 986 votes Constance Kersting, R 814 votes Spiro T Agnew Armand J. Nolin Police Department Denotes: Elected 8 The Town Committees submitted the following as Ballot August 31, 1968 July 26, 1968 Clerks: Democratic Oscar P Plourde Mr Honore Bonenfant, Chairman Office of Selectmen Maurice Lavoie Board of Selectmen Union Street Lucien L. Bouffard Town of Pembroke, New Hompshire Suncook, N.H. Republican Howard Berry Union Street Erwin A. Chase Suncook, New Hampshire Gentlemen: New Members of the Planning Board taking their oaths in the Town Clerk's office: Due to ill health, and following doctor's order Mansfield S. Crafts Gentlemen: Please accept my resignation as of the above date, as Tax Collector for the town of Pembroke, N.H. Wesley E. Brown Please be advised that effective this date I hereby resign as a member of the Town's Board of Selectmen. Because of the legal limitations in political activities Very Truly Yours, of Federal employees I am unable to continue my Maurice D. Martel, Tax Collector duties as a member of the board. I've enjoyed serving my community in various positions, appointive as well as elective, for many years. I believe that during my appointive term as Acting Postmaster of the Suncook, N.H. Post Office I can continue to serve Pembroke, and the surrounding communities with the energies thatlgavetoPembroke's welfare.

Sincerely,

Robert E. Plourde 21 Union Street Pembroke, N. H.

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BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF PEMBROKE, NEW HAMPSHIRE o Estimates of Revenue and Expenditures for the Ensuing Year January 1, 1969 to December 31, 1969 G) Compared with m Estimated and Actual Revenue, Appropriations and Expenditures of the Previous Year January 1, 1968 to December 31, 1968

Estimated Actual Estimated Revenue Revenue Revenue SOURCES OF REVENUE Previous Previous Ensuing X Year Year Year m 1968 1968 1969

From State: Interest and Dividends Tox $ 6,500.00 $ 5,693.52 $ 6,000.00 O Savings Bank Tax 2,950 00 3,444 91 3,500.00 Meals and Rooms Tax 6,633 00 6,750 00 Reimbursement a/c State Gas Tax 575.00 706 68 700.00 Z Reimbursement a/c T R.A 2,959 75 For Fighting Forest Fires 300 00 672 56 500.00 o

From Local Sources Except Taxes: Dog Licenses 1,045 00 875.00 900.00 Business Licenses, Permits and Filing Fees (Trailers) 250.00 375.00 300.00 Fines and Forfeits, Municipal Court 800.00 902 00 900 00

TOTAL REVENUES FROM ALL SOURCES S 58,202 50 S 72,905 82 $ 72,750.00 > AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY PROPERTY TAXES 109,202.56 cn TOTAL REVENUES $181,952 56 BUDGET OF THE TOWN OFVmhx oJteNE W HAMPSHIRE

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K DONALD WOODBURY READ PARMENTER EDDIE MARTEL JOSEPH H ROBINSON ROBERT A BRISON JACOB A CHASE CHARLES F WHITTEMORE J CONNIE GRIFFITH HOWARD M. HALEN ROMEO HEBERT BUDGET COMMITTEE

11 Pembroke Municipal Court, Fines & Fees 902.00 S o<» s Suncook Bank, Short Term Loan 160,000.00 New Hampshire Congretational Center, Donation 500.00 TREASURERS Trustee of Trust Funds, Cemetary Lot Maintenance 578.50 Town of Allenstown, Packer Rental 3,809.00 Pembroke Water Works REPORT Town Report $ 250.00 Insurance 501.26 751.26 S / Pembroke Police Department, Cash 83.86 Granite State Ins. Co. Police Report 3.00 Peerless Ins. Co Police Report 3.00 TOWN OF PEMBROKE, N. H. John Goff, Refund 26.00 R. W Scott, Road Work 2,000.00 King Brothers, Circus Permit & Rent 100.00 Anco Corp , Sewer Permit 5.00 Robert Blazon, Sewer Permit 5.00 Charles Stacey, Trailer Park Permit 25 00 The I ma Foster, Trailer Park Permit 115.00 For the Year 1968 Patrica Sliva, Trailer Park Permit 25.00 Sophia Sheetz, Trailer Park Permit 25.00 Cash on Hand March 12, 1968 $120,585.52 Pembroke Mobile Homes, Trailer Park Permit 50.00 Merrill Radiator Service, Trailer Park Permit 25.00 John Goff, Town Clerk Concord National Bank, Bank Stock Tax 26.00 Opening Graves 375 00 Auto Permits, 1967 587.63 Checks Voided 136 53 Auto Permits, 1968 37,891.06 Auto Permits, 1969 419 50 $852,153.52 Dog Licenses, 1968 875.00

Total Expenditures March 12, 1968 to December 31, 1968 664,880.52

State of New Hampshire Cash on Hand December 31, 1968 $187,273.00 Savings Bank Tax S 3,444.91 Int. & Div. Tax 5,693.52 Meals Tax 6,633.27 Cash on Hand January 1, 1968 $192,062.08 Pine Blister Rust 1.22 Forest Fires 672.56 Maurice Martel, Tax Collector Gasoline Tax Refund 664.12 Taxes, Interest & Penalties $ 14,951 .23 Health & Welfare 250.00 Taxes Redeemed 16 98 Recovery - Old Age 121 91 14,968.21 T. R A. Account 959.75 Opening Grave 60.00 18,441 26 Pembroke Police Department, Police Reports 6.00 Maurice Martel, Tax Collector State of N. H. 42.56 Taxes, Interest & Penalties $ 31,025.38 Interest from Savings Bank Account 66.44 Taxes Redeemed 1,016.40 32,041 78 $207,205.29 Raymond Gay, Tax Collector Taxes, Interest & Penalties $469,617.36 Total Expenditures January 1, 1968 to March 12, 1968 86,619.77 Taxes Redeemed 2,125 26 471,742.62 Cash on Hand March 12, 1968 $120,585.52

2 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT FOR 1968

AUTO PERMITS FEES SALARY AND FEES

1967 Auto Permits issued in 1968 Salary $ 110 00 '528084 thru 528200 Auto permit fees: 3,112 permits issued * 64001 thru 64006 123 permits $ 587.63 less: 142 permits void 2,970 valid permits 1968 Auto Permits issued in 1968 issued @ $1.00 2,970.00 #283216 thru 286200 Dog licenses 384 licenses®.20 76 80 #571601 thru 571618 2,963 permits 37,891 06 Vital Statistics 71 Marriage Certificates 50 $35.50 1969 Auto Permits issued in 1968 70 MarriageCertif copies® 25 17.50 419.50 '403901 thru 403926 26 permits 60 Birth Certificates @ 50 30.00 37 Death Certificates @ 50 18.50 TOTAL AUTO PERMITS ISSUED 11 Death Certif copies @ 25 2 75 IN 1968 3,112 permits To to I Fees $38,898 19 Total Vital Statistics $ 104 25

DOG LICENSES TOTAL SALARY AND FEES $ 3,261.05

License numbers 1 thru 384 384 licenses Total Fees 875.00

TOTAL FEES FOR AUTO PERMITS AND DOG LICENSES $39,773 19

John B Goff Town Clerk Pembroke, N.H.

13 FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1968 Liabilities 8888818 Forwarded Receipts and Total Amount Balances Forwarded 1969 From 1967 Appropriations Reimbursements Available Expenditures Unexpended Overdrafts Assets Liabilities 8 8 £ 8 8 fC — "tf CN W> co GENERAL GOVERNMENT Town Officers Salaries S $ 7,050.00 $ 26.00 $ 7,076.00 $ 8,513 95 $ $ 1,437 95 $ $ Town Officers Expenses 3 850.00 250.00 4,100.00 4,699 85 599 85 Election and Registration 950.00 950.00 1,076.27 126 27 Municipal and District Court 450.00 902.00 1,352 00 330.00 1,022.00 c Town Hall and other Buildings 2,300.00 2,300.00 2,499 27 199 27 £ S £ o Jin IS)— °

GRAND TOTAL $215,654 28 $565,837 29 S8,384 74 $789 876.31 $570,753.67 $8,822 79 $11,765 70 $222,065.55 14 DETAILED STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS

TOWN OFFICERS SALARIES AND FEES Treasurer State of N H , Books - Boats - Mobile Homes 33.52 Honore J Bonenfant, Expenses - Taking Census - Meetings 105.46 Honore J Bonenfant, Selectman $ 700.00 Joseph H Robinson, Expenses - Taking Census - Meetings 100.00 Joseph H Robinson, Selectman 600.00 Robert E Plourde, Taking Census 80.00 Robert E Plourde, Selectman 300.00 Raymond W Gay Jr , Expenses - Attending Meetings 89 00 Gedeon N Petit Jr , Moderator 50.00 John B Goff, Expenses - Attending Meetings 72 00 Maurice D. Martel, Tax Collector Dr Vincent E Greco, Expenses 92 80 salary $700 00 - fees $70.30 770.30 Raymond W Gay Jr , Tax Collector $ 4,699 85 salary $500 00 - fees $435 85 935 85 ELECTION AND REGISTRATION Fred D Little, Treasurer 500.00 Dr Vincent E Greco, Health Officer 48.00 Phyllis L Kimball, Supervisor of Check List $ 90.00 John B Goff, Town Clerk Alice Jacob, Supervisor of Check List 90.00 salary $110 00 - fees $3,251 80 3,361 80 Harold E . Paulsen, Supervisor of Check List 90.00 Gloria G Roy, Town Poor 648.00 Howard Berry, Ballot Clerk 36.00 Clerk 600.00 Erwin Chase, Ballot Clerk 36.00 Dr. Vincent E Greco, Ballot Clerk 24.00 $ 8,513 95 Maurice Lafond, Ballot Clerk and Assistant Moderator 36 00 Edgar Lavoie, Ballot Clerk and Deputy Town Clerk 27 00 Maurice.Lavoie, Ballot Clerk 12 00 TOWN OFFICER'S EXPENSES Arthur Perron, Ballot Clerk 12 00 Helen Petit, Ballot Clerk 15 00 Association of N H Assessors, Dues $ 5 00 Oscar Plourde, Ballot Clerk 36 00 Braham Publishing Co , Auto Reference Books 19.65 Roland H Young Jr , Ballot Clerk 12 00 Brown & Saltmarsh Inc , Supplies 298.27 Honore J Bonenfant, Passing out Town Reports 5 00 Division of Municipal Accounting, State Tax Commission Auditors 947 55 Joseph H Robinson, Passing out Town Reports and Expenses 7 10 Doyle, Dorothy J Treasurer, Town Clerk Dues 6.00 Rene Letendre, Setting up Booths 15.00 Eastman, Edson C Co , Supplies 7.90 Phil lippe Ouellette, Setting up booths 75.00 Equity Publishing Corp , Supplements for Town Clerk 24.00 Adams Glass Co , Supplies 7.40 International Business Machine Corp , Rental Typewriter 25.00 Norman Brasley, Lunch 8.54 Merrimack County Registry of Deeds, Deeds 205.50 Brown & Saltmarsh Co., Tally Sheets etc 45.09 Monitor Publishing Co , Town Budget 9 00 R and H Restaurant, Lunches 123.84 News Advertising, School Graduation 10.00 Royal Press, Check Lists and Ballots 260 80 N H Municipal Association, Dues - Books 194.20 Suncook Postmaster, Stamps 6.00 N H State Treasurer, Books on Taxation 4 00 Wenday Inc , Transfer Cards 6 50 N H Tax Collector Association, Dues 5.00 Office Machine of N H , Rental Typewriter - Supplies 32 88 S 1,076 27 Office Register of Probate, Estates 70 R and H Restaurant, Lunches Meeting 22 35 Royal Press Inc , Town Reports - Ordinances 1,425 00 MUNICIPAL COURT Spaulding Co , Inc , Supplies 180.50 Suncook Postmaster, Stamps 339.00 George P Cofran Att , Services as Judge $ 300 00 The Suncook Bank, Rental of Safe Box 15 00 Roland H Young Jr , Services, Special Judge 30 00 The Fred L Tower Companies, Supplies 47.60 302 97 Treasurer State of N H , Assessors' Appraisals S 330 00

15 r

TOWN HALL AND OTHER BUILDINGS Scientific Detection Devices, Supplies 116.40 Treasurer State of N H , Supplies 27.44 Concord Lumber Co , Supplies $ 18 30 C H Wells Co , Supplies 16 57 Larry's Welding, Labor 69 00 Laval lee, Rene, Fuel 359 71 S 15,590 66 Lovoie's American Hardware Store, Supplies 14 28 Le»«ndre's Variety Store, Supplies 15 56 Mortal, Romeo, Winding Town Clock 100 00 OILING /Aetivier's Oil Co , Fuel 304 15 M«tivier's IGA Market, Supplies 13 29 Pay Roll S 634 75 J. J Moreau & Son Inc , Supplies 4 60 Broek, John R , Truck-Sweeper 943 00 England Telephone, Telephones 255 85 Lavoie, Maurice, Truck 186 00 Petit Plumbing Co , Labor-Supplies 29 60 Manchester Paving Co , Inc , Sweeper 162 00 Plourde, Robert E , Rent Town Clock 200 00 N H Bituminous Co , Inc , Oil 2,995.82 Pyblic Service Co of N H , Lights 499 91 Plourde Sand & Gravel Co , Gravel 548 69 Saltmarsh, Fred W & Son Inc , Fue 224 00 Smith Oil Co , Fuel 202 88 S 5,470 26 Stoneham, Henry J , Labor, Fire Station 128 50 Suncook Lumber Corp , Supplies 58 24 C.H Wells, Supplies K40 FIRES INCLUDING FOREST FIRES

S 2,499 27 Payroll $ 4,801 50 American Fire Equipment Co Inc , supplies 2,029 .68 W E Aubuchon Co Inc , supplies 13 33 POLICE Auto Electric Service Co , supplies 39 80 Belknap Tire Co Inc , supplies 31 00 Pay Roll $ 13,366 30 Blanchard Associates Inc , supplies 7 10 Brasley, Albert, Gas 982 17 Brasley, Albert, gas 305 08 Carlson's Motor Sales, Misc Repairs 94 05 Butler, J H Co , services, fire alarm 134 .65 Chase's Garage, Repairs 78 46 Capital Area Mutua Aid Fire Compact, Dues 10 00 Ckvevron Filling Station, Anti-Freeze 5 00 Capital Glass Co , supplies 30 .00 Chicago Kent College of Law, Supplies 5.00 Chase's Garage, gas-labor supplies 167 78 Dartmouth Medical School, Conference 15 00 Dearborn, Earl, supplies 4 11 Del Chemical Corporation, Supplies 41 82 Del Chemical Corporation, supplies 15..6 5 Evans Printing, Supplies 42 00 Eastman, Edson E Co Inc , supplies 2,,1 0 Evons Radio Inc , Supplies 77 95 Edmonds Esso Servicenter, gas 15 10 Gordon, Geo E , Supplies 49 34 Electro Switch Corporation, supplies 40 28 Kimball's Garden, Gas 39 05 Evans Radio Inc , supplies 151 .45 Lavoie's American Hardware Store, Supplies 17 99 Farrar Co Inc , supplies 254 71 Legal Publication, Supplies 3.10 Genest Ford, Inc , supplies 2 85 Mack's Men's Shop, Badges 52 67 Gordon, George E , supplies 4 95 National Law Enforcement Academy, Seminar 30 00 Grappone, John Inc , supplies 11 25 National Police Chiefs-Sheriffs Information Bureau, Supplies 8 50 Hawkins Safety Equipment Co Inc , supplies 36 63 New England Telephone, Telephones 383 75 Hillman Tire & Service Station, tires 191,.4 2 Paul's Auto Body, Gas 16 68 Lavoie's American Hardware Store, supplies 31 61 R ond H Restaurant, Lunches 6.48 Letendre's Variety Store, supplies 7 29 Rice's Incorporated, Supplies 57 36 Loso Construction Co , Fire Tower 176,.4 0 St Anselm College, Seminar 50 00 Manchester Oxygen Co , supplies 83 71 Saturley's Service Station, Gas 7 58 Mar-Don Printing, supplies 21 30 Mathias Hart Co Inc., supplies 59.37 Notre Dame Hospital 100.00 Metivier's I G A, supplies & lunches 69 05 Sacred Heart Hospital 25.00 Metivier's Oil Co , gas 76.65 V.F.W. Ambulance Fund 500 00 National Chemsearch Corp , supplies 47 80 Visiting Nurses Association of Concord 3,900.00 National Fire Protection Association, Dues 41 00 New England Telephone, telephone 241 77 S 4,700 00 N.H. State Firemen Association, Dues 30 00 Pelissier's Luggage Store, Straps, etc 30.00 Sanel Auto Parts, supplies 128.05 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Shepard Auto Supply Co , supplies 118 94 State of N.H., Division of Resources Development, supplies 122.01 Hebert's Electric $ 600.00 Suncook Lumber Corp , supplies 2.78 Treasurer State of N.H., supplies 15 20 Rice, C M Paper Co , supplies 13 35 SEWER MAINTENANCE C H Wells Co , supplies 17 02 Fire Warden, Jacob Chase, Fires & Lunches 1,106 88 Pay Roll J 694.90 Concord Lumber Co , supplies 57 06 $ 10,740 60 Duracrete Block Co , supplies 7 76 Lavoie's American Hardware Store, labor 20 00 Lavoie, Maurice, Truck 54 90 BLISTER RUST AND CARE OF TREES Lavoie, Pierre, Truck & Backhoe 112 50 Loso Construction Co , gravel 92 75 Clarke's, R E Tree Service, Cutting Trees $ 585 00 Merrimack Concrete Products Co , supplies 69 00 Treasurer State of N H., Blister Rust 150.00 N.H. Explosives & Machinery Corp , supplies 55 20 Prison Industries, pipes 74.60 S 735 00 Reagan, Lawrence F , supplies 35 00 Sanfax Corporation, supplies 137 10 Suncook Lumber Corp., supplies 24 18 INSURANCE $ 1,434.95 Blue Cross-Blue Shield $ 659 11 Davis, Hermon H 584 79 TOWN DUMP AND GARBAGE REMOVAL Police Retirement Board 376.35 Rogers, Harry K Insurance Agency Inc 4,276 • 18 Pay Roll $ 7,035 90 Barrett Equipment Inc , Services 189 94 S 5,896.43 Brasley, Albert, gas 676 24 Chase's Garage, gas 26 81 Edmonds Esso Servicenter, gas 181 74 CIVIL DEFENSE Lavoie's American Hardware Store, supplies 10 99 Loso Bros Construction Co , truck-bulldozer 1,131 25 Pay Roll S 3,603.99 Merrill Radiator Service, services 10 25 Training 168.00 Merrimack Farmers' Exchange Inc., supplies 2 10 Rice's Inc , services 13 50 S 3,771 99 Saturley's Service Station, gas 236 54 Spear' Garage, services - supplies 213 09 HEALTH DEPARTMENT INCLUDING HOSPITALS The Warren Refining & Chemical Co , supplies 44 22 Tire's Incorporated, services-supplies-tires 204.40 Concord Hospital $ 100 00 E iott Hospital 75 00 S 9,976 97 SUMMER Chadwick-BaRoss, services 233.57 Chase's Garage, gas 8.54 Pay Roll S 10,369 00 Daroska, Benjamin, truck 207.00 Brasley, Albert, gas 430 80 Dunbar Equipment Co. Inc., supplies 4.45 Brasley, Normand, parts for Lawn Mower 24.80 Eddie's Service Station, supplies 5.00 Cedar Street Garage, supplies 22 00 Edmonds Esso Servicenter, gas 344 22 Chroniak Citgo, Fan Belt 3.00 Granite State Asphalt Products Co. Inc , Cold Patch 135 86 Cook, W.M & Son, chipping brushes 81 00 Granite State Minerals Inc , salt 585.04 Dunbar Equipment Co , Inc , supplies 12 50 Grappone, John nc , labor-supplies 292.79 Eddie's Service Station, Wrecker Service 8.00 International Salt Co , salt 2,573 83 Edmonds Esso Servicenter, gas 304.69 Julie's Restaurant, lunches 3 79 Granite State Asphalt Products Co., asphalt 1,210.50 Kimball's Garden, gas 10 75 Grappone, John Inc , services & supplies 314.35 Larry's Welding, services 205 15 Hazelton, R .C Co , Inc , supplies 76 15 Lavoie's American Hardware Store, supplies 35.87 Johnson, R N , supplies 41 95 Lavoie, Maurice, truck & plowing 720.00 Larry's Welding, services 37.00 Lessard, Leo F , supplies 7 75 Lavoie s American Hardware Store, supplies 44.64 Loso Construction Co , plowing-truck-tractor 1,033.00 Lavoie, Maurice, truck 300 00 Maroney, Vera F., gravel 30.00 Lavoie, Pierre, Loader-Tractor 58 50 Merrill's Radiator Service, services 8.25 Loso Construction, Tractor-Back Hoe-Gravel 374 25 Merrimack Farmers Exchange Inc , Roll Plastic-Steel Posts 107.15 Manchester Paving Co , Street Sweeper 351 00 Metivier's Oil Co , fuel 40.70 McMaster, Wm , mower 50.00 N.H. Explosives & Machinery Corp , supplies 244 25 Merrimack Farmers' Exchange Inc , brooms 46.84 Page, Belting, supplies 22 73 Moseley Motor Express Inc , Freight 3.30 Pasami Equipment Co Inc , rental sander 60 00 N.H Bituminous Co , Inc , Oil 175.39 Plourde Sand & Gravel Co , plowing-truck-snow removal 1,836.55 N.H. Explosives & Machinery Corp , supplies 122 95 Prison Industries, pipes 75.40 Plourde Sand & Gravel Co , gravel etc 361 90 R and H Restaurant, lunches 97.42 Prison Industries, pipes 92 00 Rice's Inc , supplies 43 80 Rice's Inc , services-tires 182.45 Sanel, supplies 364 90 Sanel, supplies 112.61 Saturley's Service Station, gas 124.43 Saturley's Service Station, gas 226 13 Spear's Garage, supplies 76 82 Suncook Lumber Corp , supplies 29 37 Suncook Lumber Corp , supplies 3 25 The Warren Refining & Chemical Co , supplies 44 22 Suncook Machine Co , supplies 9.68 Tire's Inc , services - tires 157 64 The Warren Refining & Chemical Co , supplies 16.08 Treasurer State of N.H., painting lines & supplies 107 65 Tire's Inc , Services-Tires 70.90 Wilbur, Dean, saw 23 20 Treasurer State of N.H., posts-signs 8.30 Rene Vezina, sharpening saw 2.50 $ 15,799 78 $ 18,990 76

WINTER TOWN ROAD AID Pay Roll $ 8,148 05 Annex Canvas Shop, supplies 31 .80 Pay Roll $ 959.75 Brasley, Albert, gas 402.55 Treasurer State of N. H. 884.80 Brasley, Normand, supplies 11 29 Wheeler, Albert S , blasting 69.75 Broek, John, truck 214.00 Payroll, Scott Road 72.00 Brown & Saltmarsh Co , supplies 9 25 Lavoie, Maurice, truck Scott Road 97.60 Chadbourne & Lavoie Co , Truck-Plowing etc. 524.10 N.H. Bituminous Co Inc , oiling Scott Road 364 11 Treasurer State of N.H., Scott Road 1,514.40 HYDRANTS

$ 3,962.41 Pembroke Water Works $ 11,168 00 Pay Roll, Firemen Cleaning Hydrants of Snow 119.00

STREET LIGHTING $ 11,287 00

Public Service Co of N H. S 5,807 72

CEMETERIES

GENERAL EXPENSES OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Pay Roll, miscellaneous labor S 1,135 80 Anne's Canvas Shop, supplies 100 00 Bragdon, Robert, chains $ 20.00 Chase's Garage, gas 15 59 Mickey Finn, supplies 7.95 Dunbar Equipment Co Inc , supplies 16 70 New England Telephone, telephone 146.35 Merrimack Farmers' Exchange Inc , supplies 84.57 N.H. Explosives & Machinery Corp , supplies 5.65 Plourde Sand & Gravel Co , plowing 24.00 Treasurer State of N.H., signs 9.42 Seavey, Ra ph, shovel 94.50

189.37 $ 1,471 16

LIBRARY DAMAGES AND LEGAL EXPENSES

Library Trustees S 4,100.00 Woodbury and Woodbury, Services $ 600.00

PUBLIC WELFARE TAXES BOUGHT BY TOWN

O d Age Assistance $ 7,327.77 Tax Collector, Taxes $ 3,152 83 Town Poor 2,243 97

$ 9,571 74 ABATEMENT

Per Tax Commission $ 7,486 05 MEMORIAL DAY

John J Maguire Post #28 $ 150.00 INTEREST

The Suncook Bank, Long Term Note $ 1,552 10 The Suncook Bank, Short Term Notes 2,462 53 PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS $ 4,014.63 Pay Roll 322 20 Little League 100.00 Suncook Union Cornet Band 400.00 REAPPRAISAL OF PROPERTY

S 822.20 Treasurer State of N.H., Tax Commission S 10,280.63

19 PEMBROKE CONSERVATION COMMISSION Plourde Sand & Gravel Co., gravel 190 87 Page Belting, supplies 20.50 Theodore Natti S 2,000.00 Suncook Lumber Corporation, supplies 41 00 Wheeler, Albert S , blasting 42.20

SIDEWALK $ 1,903.31

Pay Roll S 344 25 Granite State Asphalt Products Co , asphalt 88 20 NEW EQUIPMENT Plourde Sand & Gravel Co , gravel 13 53 Butler, J H , Fire Alarm S 2,050 00 S 445 98 Lessard, Leo F , saw 188.00 N.H. Explosives & Machinery Corp., snow plow 1,439.00 Lyons Iron Works Inc , catch basin 135.20 Sanel, street signs 297 30 TOWN ROAD CONSTRUCTION State Roofing & Siding Co., posts 92.50 Treasurer State of N.H., signs 37.37 Pay Roll $ 157 25 Loso Construction Co , trucks 138.75 $ 4,239.37 N.H. Bituminous Co Inc , oiling 1,117.55 N.H. Explosives & Machinery Corp , rental of roller 150 00 Northeastern Culvert Corp., supplies 87 11 LONG TERM NOTES Plourde Sand & Gravel Co., gravel 563.67 Prison Industries, pipes 126.40 The Suncook Bank, Parking Lot S 3,600.00

S 2,340 73 CAPITAL RESERVE FUNDS

BOROUGH ROAD Library Building $ 500 00 Packer 2,500.00 Pay Roll $ 468.40 Boyd, R H , truck 158.60 $ 3,000 00 Broek, John, truck 158.60 Lavoie, Maurice, truckrbulldozer 182 10 Loso Construction Co , bulldozer 405 00 COUNTY TAXES Seavey, Ralph, shovel 1,260.00 Stevens, Normand, truck 103.70 State Treasurer, Debt Retirement $ 274 74 Wheeler, Albert S , blasting 51 -50 County Treasurer 29,499.62

$ 2,787 90 $ 29,774.36

SEWER HIGH STREET SCHOOL DISTRICT

Batchelor, Rhupert O , Surveyor $ 352 00 Treasurer $355,654 28 Concord Lumber Co , Catch Basins & Pipes 718 92 Duracrete Block Co Inc , blocks 67.35 Loso Construction Co , back hoe 400.00 Petit Plumbing Co , supplies & labor 70.47 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

/ OOC* Comparative Balance Sheets: December 31, 1966 December 31, 1967 (Exhibit A-l)

REPORT OF Comparative Balance Sheets as of December 31, 1966 and December 31, 1967, ore presented in Exhibit EX AMINATION A-l As indicated therein, the Net Debt decreased by *23,510.28 in 1967

AND AUDIT Analysis of Change in Financial Condition: (Exhibit A-2)

An analysis of the change in financial condition of the Town durng the year is made in Exhibit A-2, with the factors which caused the change indicated therein.

Comparative Statements of Appropriations and Ex- penditures Estimated and Actual Revenues: (Exhibits

DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING A-3&A-4) Comparative statements of appropriations and STATE TAX COMMISSION STATE TAX COMMISSION expenditures, estimated and actual revenues for the Concord, New Hampshire fiscal year ended December 31, 1967, are presented Concord, New Hampshire in Exhibits A-3 and A-4. As indicated by the budget summary (Exhibit A-4), a net unexpended balance of April 2, 1968 SUMMARY OF FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS appropriations of 53,357.02, plus a revenue surplus of 53,364.65, resulted in a net budget surplus of Certificate of Audit April 2, 1968 ^6,721.67

This is to certify that we have examined and Summary Statement of Receipts and Expenditures. audited the accounts and records of the Town of Pem- Board of Selectmen (Exhibit 8-1) broke for the fiscal year ended December 31, 1967 Pembroke, New Hampshire A summary statement of receipts and expenditures In our opinion, the Exhibits included herewith present for the fiscal year ended December 31, 1967, made fairly the financial condition of the Town on December Gentlemen: up in accordance with the uniform classification of 31, 1967, and ihe results of operations for the fiscal Submitted herewith is the report of an examina- accounts, is included in Exhibit B-l Proof of the Treas- year ended on that date. tion and audit of the accounts of the Town of Pembroke urer's balance as of December 31, 1967, is indicated for the fiscal year ended December 31, 1967, which in Exhibit B-2. Respectfully submitted, was made by this Division in accordance with the vote Municipal Court: (Exhibit E) of the Town. Exhibits as hereafter listed are included O. Maurice Oleson as part of the report. A statement of the accounts of the Municipal Director Court for the fiscal year ended December 31, 1967, DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING SCOPE OF AUDIT is included in Exhibit E. STATE TAX COMMISSION Included in the examination and audit were the Statement of Long Term Indebtedness. (Exhibit H) accounts and records of the Board of Selectmen, Treas- A statement of outstanding long term indebted- Hugh J. Cassidy, Auditor urer, Tax Collector, Town Clerk, Municipal Court, ness as of December 31, 1967, showing annual debt Charles T Carroll, Accountant Library and Trustees of Trust Funds. service requirements, is contained in Exhibit H.

21 Conclusion: AUDIT PROCEDURE It is recommended that a review of these un- collected taxes be made and abatements issued for any The provisions of Chapter 184, of the Laws of The accounts and records of all town officials taxes which appear to be uncollectible. 1955, require that this report or the summary of charged with the custody, receipt and disbursement of findings and recommendations (letter of transmittal) public funds were examined and audited. Vouchers Unredeemed Taxes: shall be published in the next annual report of the and cancelled checks were compared with supporting There were, osof December31,1967, unredeemed Town. invoices and payrolls as well as entries in the books taxes from the Tax Sales of the Levies of 1964 and prior of record. Receipts were checked by source insofar years as follows: We extend our thanks to the officials of the Town as possible and totals of receipts and expenditures of Pembroke for their assistance during the course of Levy of 1964 5 666.10 verified. Book balances were verified by comparison the audit. Levy of 1963 651.69 with reconciled bank balances made from statements Levy of 1962 465.86 submitted by depository banks. Verification of un- Yours very truly, Levy of 1961 43.87 collected taxes was made by mailing notices to delin- Levy of 1960 23.32 quent taxpayers as indicated by the Collector's records. O. Maurice Oleson Levy of 1959 44.86 The amounts of uncollected and unredeemed taxes as Director Levy of 1958 13.49 indicated in this report are therefore subject to any DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING Levy of 1957 6.44 charges which may be necessitated by the return of STATE TAX COMMISSION verification notices. Levy of 1956 5.20 Levy of 1955 3.78 Hugh J. Cassidy, Auditor 51,924.61 Charles T Carroll, Accountant GENERAL COMMENTS Inasmuch as the two year period provided by Current Surplus: law for redemptions from tax sales has expired on all The current surplus (excess of total assets over of these unredeemed taxes, the Tax Collector should current liabilities) decreased by 55,289.72 from give tax deeds to the Town forthwith for all of the 551,772.00 to 546,482.28 in 1967 as shown herewith: properties represented by these undischarged tax liens held by the Town. Dec. 31,1966 Dec. 31,1967

Total Assets 5320,501.49 5302,728.59

Current Liabilities 268,729.49 256,246.31

Current Surplus 5 51,772.00 5 46,482.28

Uncollected Taxes.

There were, as of December 31,1967, uncollected taxes from the Levy of 1965 and prior years as follows:

Property Taxes Poll Taxes Head Taxes

Levy of 1965 Si 9 95 5 80.00 5265.00 Levy of 1964 40.00 125.00 Levy of 1963 44.00 145.00 Levy of 1962 20.00 65.00

519 95 5)84.00 5600.00

22 The commission has arrived at the following con- the future holds promise for both Federal and State FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PEMBROKE clusions: assistance through grants in aid to communities for the development of Recreational Facilities. Criteria, how- It was established that a well rounded and exciting ever, requires a comprehensive study of recreational program should be developed on a year round basis needs. for all age groups. The Pembroke Recreation Commission is apprecia- However, insufficient amount of townspeople ore tive of the support it has received from many town willing to give of their time to organize programs of officials, individuals, and service organizations. Con- recreation. tinued support will be necessary if Pembroke is to achieve a community recreational program. The period of greatest need is during the ten week period between school closing and school opening. We Respectfully Submitted, therefore recommend a ten week recreational pro- gram be undertaken under professional leadership Howard Berry during the summer of 1969 Arthur Dionne Paul Gramache It is felt that a recreation director be hired to Peter Kaligian, Chairman sponsor and coordinate required activities and to Roland Young, Jr motivate townspeople to participate in activities. For this purpose we propose a budget to meet the mini- 1969 SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM mum needs for such a program. Several meetings of the Commission were held (10 Weeks) during the past year to discuss the current and future It is realized that the area lacks facilities for recrea- recreational needs of the citizens of Pembroke. The tion, both for youths and adults, and that eventually Recreation Director (10 weeks) 5 800.00 commission visited state officials for help in acquiring it will need tennis courts, a swimming pool, and at Part time Councilors 400.00 consultation services, and has supported organizations least one well planned and developed park for older Day Trips (ages 8-12) concerned with recreational facilities. people and the young alike. In anticipation of Federal Admissions 125.00 or State matching funds being made available for the Busing 500.00 To summarize the past history of parks and play- development of recreational facilities: It is recom- Day Trips (ages 12-16) grounds expenditures in past years, it is necessary to mended that a sum of 52,000.00 be appropriated each Admissions 250.00 point out that no Recreation Commission had been in year to be set aside in a capital reserve account for Busing 500.00 existence until it became apparent that such facilities the purpose of matching any funds that may be avail- Softball Program (girls & boys) are virtually non-existent and that a body should super- able. vise the expenditures and to be known as the Pembroke Equipment 150.00 Recreation Commission by town fathers on a no-pay Finally, the usual appropriation of 51,000.00 must Rainy Day Programs basis. The majority of members at the onset agreed be continued to support the past programs such as Movies & Games 150.00 to try to develop the playground at Memorial Field Little League activities in Allenstown, payment to the *Band Concerts 400.00 with volunteer help. This program was well publicized Suncook Union Cornet Band for its well received band •Little League (Contribution) 100.00 but response was practically nil. Pembroke area JC's concerts, and development of presently existing parks *Grounds Care (Memorial Field) 500.00 and playgrounds. began volunteer rehabilitation of the infield but due to Total Summer Program 53,875.00 the manner in which funds were to be released for We believe that only through initiating this pro- Capital Reserve 52,000.00 materials only partial completion resulted. Efforts to gram will we acquire the knowledge of what is needed Total Budget 55,875.00 pay knowledgeable individuals from surrounding cities or required to meet the recreational needs of Pem- to lay out the ballfield were also unsuccessful. broke in the future. It is encouraging to report that * previously appropriated under Recreation

23 ASSETS Capital Reserve Funds: 66,339.21

Cash Long Term Notes Outstanding: In hands of treasurer $187,273.00 Town Parking Lot $ 35,600 00 Water 32,000-00 67,600.00 Capital Reserve Funds: Capital Reserve $ 42,361.07 Bonds Outstanding: Cemetery Funds 23,978.14 66,339.21 Water 151,000.00

Unredeemed Taxes: TOTAL LIABILITIES $509,833.96 Levy of 1967 1,696 19 Levy of 1966 681 39 Excess of assets over liabilities Previous Years 2,012.30 4,389.88 GRAND TOTAL $509,833.96 Uncollected Taxes: Levy of 1968 68,413 88 Levy of 1967 653 20 Levy of 1966 170.00 Previous Years 179.95 State Head Taxes-Levy of 1968 2,240 00 RECEIPTS State Head Taxes-Previous Years 760.00 72,417.03 Current Revenue: TOTAL ASSETS $330,419.12 From Local Taxes: Excess of liabilities over assets (Net Debt) 179,414.84 Property Taxes-Current Year-1968 $436,842.80 Poll Taxes-Current Year-1968 2,520.00 GRAND TOTAL $509,833.96 National Bank Stock Toxes-1968 53.50 Yield Taxes-1968 541.79 State Head Taxes @$5-1968 8,280.00 Net Debt-December 31, 1967 S198,717.72 Total Current Year's Taxes Net Debt-December 31, 1968 179,414.84 collected & remitted $448,238.09 Property Taxes and Yield Decrease of Debt $ 19,302.88 Taxes-Previous Years 61,467.86 Poll Taxes-Previous Years 786.00 State Head Taxes @$5 -Previous Years 2,690.00 Interest received on Taxes LIABILITIES 2,186.36 Penalties on State Head Taxes 257.50 Accounts Owed by the Town: Tax sales redeemed 3,152.80 State Head Taxes-1968-Uncollected $ 2,240.00 Yield Tax-Bond & Debt Retirement From State: Uncollected 589.20 For Highways and Bridges: Due to School Districts: Balance of For Town Road Aid 2,959.75 School Tax 222,065.55 $224,894.75 Interest and dividends tax 5,693.52

24 Savings Bank Tax and Building PAYMENTS and Loan Association Tax 3,444 91 Fighting forest fires 672.56 Current Maintenance Expenses: Reimbursement a/c Old Age Assistance 371 91 Meals and Rooms Tax 6,633.27 General Government: Town officer's salaries $ 8,513 95 From Local Sources, Except Taxes: Town officer's expenses 4,699 85 Dog Licenses 875.00 Election and registration expenses 1,076 27 Business Licenses, permits & filing Municipal and District Court expenses 330 00 fees-Trailers-Sewers-Circus 375 00 Expenses town hall and other town buildings 2,499 27 Fines and forfeits, municipal court 902 00 Reappraisal of Property 10,280.63 Rent of town property-packer 3,809.00 Interest received on deposits 66.44 Income from trust funds-cemeteries 578 50 Protection of Persons and Property: Income from departments-graves 435 00 Police Department 15,590.66 Income from municipal water, sewer & Fire department, including forest fires 10,740 60 electric depart., town reports,ins. 751.26 Moth extermination-Blister Rust and Motor vehicle permits: Care of Trees 735 00 1967 $ 587.63 Insurance 5,896.43 1968 37,891.06 Civil Defense x 3,771 99 1969 419 50 38,898.19 Health: TOTAL CURRENT REVENUE RECEIPTS 5585,244 92 Health department, including hospitals 4,700 00 Sewer Maintenance 1,434 95 Receipts Other Than Current Revenue: Town dumps and garbage removal 9,976 97 Temporary loans in anticipation of taxes during year $160,000 00 Refunds-$26 00-$l 22-S664 68-S137 86 829 76 Highways and Bridges: Donation Congregational Center 500 00 Town Road Aid 3,962.41 Checks Voided 136 53 Town Maintenance: Summer $15,799 78 Winter 18,990 76 34,790 54 Total Receipts Other than Current Revenue $161,466 29 Street lighting 5,807 72 General Expenses of Highway Dept 189 37 TOTAL RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES $746,711.21 Libraries: Cosh on hand January 1, 1968 192,062 08 Libraries 4,100 00

GRAND TOTAL $938,773 29 Public Welfare: Old age assistance 7,327 77 Town Poor 2,243 97

Patriotic Purposes: Memorial Day, Veteran's Assoc & Old Home Day 150 00

Recreation: Parks & playgrounds, including band concerts 822.20 Public Service Enterprises: Indebtedness: Municipal water & electric depthydrants 11,287.00 Payments on temporary loans in Cemeteries, including hearse hire 1,471.60 anticipation of taxes $160,000 00 Christmas Lights 600.00 Payments on long term notes 3,600 00 Payments to capital reserve funds 3,000 00 Unclassified: Damages and legal expenses 600 00 Total Indebtedness Payments 166,600.00 Oiling 5,470 26 Taxes bought by town 3,152 83 Payments to Other Governmental Divisions: Discounts, abatements & refunds 7,486.05 State Head Taxes paid State Treas $ 9,837.00 Employees Retirement & Socia Security 2,194 44 Payments to State a/c Yield Tax Debt Retirement 274 74 Total Current Maintenance Expenses $171,902 73 Taxes paid to County 29,499.62 Payments to School Districts 355,654.28 Interest: Paid on temporary loans in Total Payments to Other Governmental Divisions $395,265 64 anticipation of taxes S 2,462 53 Paid on long term notes 1,552 10 TOTAL PAYMENTS FOR ALL PURPOSES S751,500 29

Totol Interest Payments 4,014 63 Cash on hand December 31, 1968 187,273 00

Outlay for New Construction, Equipment GRAND TOTAL $938,773 29 and Permanent Improvements: Conservation $ 2,000 00 Highways & Bridges - Roads Incl. Borough Road 5,128.63 Sidewalk Construction 445.98 Sewer Construction - High Street 1,903.31 New Equipment 4,239 37

Total Outlay Payments 13,717.29

26 Report of Trust Funds of the Town of Pembroke, N. H. on Dec. 31,1968

Income During Year o f Begin - En d En d Begin - Yea r Yea r Yea r o f Fun d Fun d c o f

o f 3 o f Investe d Fund s o Cen t Yea r £ o f Dat e Creatio n Balanc e < Nam e Trus t Ho w nin g Balanc e Ne w Create d Balanc e Purpos e Trus t Balanc e nin g Pe r Expende d Durin g Yea r |

1959 Pembroke School District Bus Fund Suncook Bank 1,311.08 4, 000. 00 5,311 08 4 52.96 5, 364.04 1937 Town of Pembroke Library Bldg Suncook Bank 19, 165.82 1,269 00 20. 434.82 4 785 16 21,219 98 1960 Town of Pembroke Cap. Res. Tn Equip. Suncook Bank 4, 486.21 2, 500.00 6. 986.21 4 181 22 7, 167 43 1960 Town of Pembroke Sewer Fund Suncook Bank 2, 678.47 2, 678.47 4 108. 20 2, 786.67 1959 Town of Pembroke Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 2,968.71 240. 00 3,208 71 4 120.45 3,329 16 1913 Warren D. Foss Library Fund Suncook Bank 2,000.00 2, 000.00 81 07 4 84.06 2, 165 13 1966 Town of Pembroke Town Hall Suncook Bank 7,552 73 7,552 73 4 305.10 7, 857 83 1888 E. N. Upham Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 # 100.00 68 11 4 6. 71 6 50 168.32 1889 Sarah P Knox Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 500.00 500.00 211 52 4 28 45 27 00 712 97 1894 Deborah P Knox Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 50.00 50.00 36 57 4 3. 45 3 00 87 02 1903 Mary Kimball Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 300.00 300.00 150 35 4 18 01 17 00 451.36 1907 Vesta Abbott Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 500.00 500.00 433 30 4 37 31 36 00 934.61 1907 A. T K. McFarland Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200. 00 169 64 4 14. 78 14.00 370 42 1907 Sarah Blanchard Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 92 41 4 7 69 7 00 193 10 1910 Ellen R. Hayes Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 72 10 4 6. 88 6.00 172 98 1911 John G Bartlett Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 65 10 4 6. 60 6 00 165 70 1917 P E Richardson Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 50.00 50.00 16 02 4 2 63 2 50 66.15 1918 Mary E. Adams Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 50.00 50.00 3 60 4 2. 12 2.00 53 72 1919 Annie B. Thompson Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 250.00 250.00 83 53 4 13 33 13 00 333 86 1921 William Fife Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 45 93 4 5 81 5 00 146.74 1921 Mary E. Osgood Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 93 08 4 11 71 11 00 293 79 1921 George R. West Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100 00 100 00 49 08 4 5. 97 5.00 150.05 1921 Ellen D. Kimball Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 50 00 50.00 9 20 4 2 36 2 00 59 56 1923 David D. Richardson Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 600.00 600.00 207 87 4 32 32 30.00 810.19 1924 John G. Clifford Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 49 22 4 5 97 5 00 150.19 1924 Willis H. Noyes Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 250 00 250.00 130 07 4 15 20 14.00 381 27 1925 Winthrop Fowler Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100 00 34.49 4 5 37 5 00 134.86 1927 Mary W Morrison Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 86 26 4 11 43 11 00 286 69 1927 Jonathan Payson Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100 00 31 47 4 5 25 5 00 131 72 1927 Timothy Drew Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 27 73 4 5 09 5 00 127 82 1928 Adin G Fowler Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100 00 100 00 27 99 4 5 09 5 00 128 08 1928 T L. & Henry Fowler Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 44. 19 4 9 76 10 00 243 95 1928 Nancy S. Colby Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100 00 100 00 27 39 4 5 07 5 00 127 46 1928 Philip Holt Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 27 24 4 5 08 4.00 128.32 1928 Annie O. Drake Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100 00 100.00 26 06 4 5 04 4 00 127 10 1928 George P Morgan Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100 00 27 03 4 5 07 5.00 127 10 1928 Annette K. Knox Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 57 73 4 10 28 10.00 258.01 1928 Samuel D. Robinson Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 29 70 4 5 17 5 00 129 87 1928 Parker Bailey Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 50.00 50.00 20 62 4 2 82 2 00 71 44

27 Report of Trust Funds of the Town of Pembroke, M. H. on Dec. 31,1968

Income During Year

t i e c •«o 'Si !h •o k> kt •a •o TJ rt rt c c O C 10 m a> •3 W CQ « •a ? w c >-. 3 9> c <» w! 3 XI < 4) o O fcl in * <

1928 James Stevens Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 30 38 4 5.19 5 00 130.57 1929 Daniel T Merrill Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 23 00 4 4.92 4.00 123 92 1929 George W Sargent Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 150.00 150 00 42 76 4 7 69 7.00 193 45 1929 Frank L. Aldrich Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 300.00 300.00 80 98 4 15.22 14.00 382.20 1930 Edwin Dearborn Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 150.00 150.00 29 68 4 7 17 7 00 179 85 1930 True W Fowler Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 27 46 4 5.09 5 00 127 55 1930 Jacob Woods Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 500.00 500.00 132 00 4 25.28 24.00 633.28 1931 Freeman Haynes Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 56 21 4 10.24 10.00 256.45 1932 David S. Batchelder Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 21 67 4 4.86 4.00 122.53 1933 Samuel Moore Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 300.00 300.00 60 80 4 14.42 14.00 361.22 1933 William H. Thompson Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100. 00 23 97 4 4.94 4.00 124.91 1934 Charles V Fischer Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 50.00 50.00 9 93 4 2.38 2.00 60.31 1934 Chauncey C French Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100. 00 100.00 20 86 4 4.82 4.00 121.68 1934 William Haseltine Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 150.00 150.00 29 97 4 7 18 6.00 181 15 1934 Jeremiah Wilkins Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 18.97 4 4.74 4.00 119 71 1934 Crosby Knox Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 14.38 4 4.56 4.00 114.94 1934 F S. Whitehouse Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 250.00 250.00 42 29 4 11 69 11.00 292.98 1935 Solomon Whitehouse Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 150.00 150.00 30.83 4 7 22 6.00 182.05 1935 Hall Wilkins Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 17 83 4 4. 70 4.00 118.53 1936 George E. Miller Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 18 28 4 4.72 4.00 119 00 1936 Stephen A. Bates Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 300 42 4 20.20 520. 62 1936 Charles N. Quimby Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 25 85 4 5.02 4.00 126.87 1937 Benjamin Fowler Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100 00 16 07 4 4.64 4.00 116.71 1937 William N Johnston Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 18 26 4 4.72 4.00 118.98 1938 Thomas P Holt Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 18.49 4 4.72 4.00 119.21 1939 Rowell & Worcester Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 18 26 4 4.72 4.00 118.98 1939 Horace Batchelder Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 16 78 4 4.66 4.00 117 44 1939 Jeremiah Wilkins Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 15 73 4 4.62 4.00 116.35 1940 Martin H. Cochran Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 250.00 250.00 43 21 4 11 73 11 00 293.94 1941 George O. Harris Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 14 16 4 4.56 4.00 114. 72 1942 Julia E. Cass Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 14.25 4 4.56 4.00 114.81 1942 Charles A. Gile Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 13 20 4 4.52 4.00 113 72 1944 Mi not R. Fife Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 11 24 4 4.44 4.00 111 68 1945 James E Adams Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 300.00 300.00 55 78 4 14.20 14.00 355.98 1945 Walter Hayward Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 300.00 300.00 52 94 4 14.12 10.00 357.06 1946 Thomas Brasley Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 14.30 4 4.56 4.00 114.86 1946 Annie M. Edgerley Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 15 06 4 4.60 4.00 115.66 1946 Albert Mason Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 50 00 50.00 7 24 4 2.28 2.00 57 52 1947 Burton C Goward Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 19 36 4 4.72 4.00 120.08

28 Report of Trust Funds of the Town of Pembroke, N. H. on Dec. 31,1968

Income During Year 1 o f En d Begin - Begin - En d • Yea r Yea r Yea r o f Fun d Fun d o f o f o f Investe d Fund s Cen t Yea r Balanc e Dat e Creatio n Nam e nin g Balanc e Trus t Ho w Ne w o f Purpos e Trus t Balanc e Balanc e Create d nin g Pe r Durin g Expende d Yea r Amoun t 1

1949 Charles Baker Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 150.00 150.00 18. 16 4 6.72 6 00 168.88 1949 Frederick B. Eaton Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 24.63 4 8 98 8.00 225.61 1950 Freeman G. Hewey Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100. 00 100.00 13 29 4 4.52 4.00 113.81 1950 Mabel G. Morrison Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 24.37 4 8.96 8 00 225.33 1951 Fred M. Pettengill Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 150.00 150.00 13 72 4 6.52 6.00 164.24 1951 George B. Lake Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 18.28 4 8 64 8 00 218.92 1952 Charles H. Ruggles Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 150.00 150.00 14.42 4 6.56 6.00 164.98 1953 Herbert Glidden Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 17 84 4 8.62 8.00 218.46 1953 Hallett Patten Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 21 92 4 8.78 8.00 222.70 1953 Charles E Cushing Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 12 36 4 8.40 8.00 212 76 1954 John Marden Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 14.44 4 8 56 8.00 215.00 1954 Walter R. Libbey Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 7 70 4 4.28 4.00 107 98 1954 Myra Georgi Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 15 89 4 8.62 8.00 216.51 1954 Edward P. Kimball Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 150.00 150.00 12 61 4 6.48 6.00 163.09 1956 Samuel Webster Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 15 21 4 8.60 8.00 215.81 1956 Maude L. Locke Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200. 00 13 12 4 8.52 8.00 213.64 1956 Levi & Olive Burroughs Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 50.00 50.00 5 87 4 2.20 2 00 56.07 1957 John C. Bradbury Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 5 20 4 8 20 8.00 205. 40 1958 E W. Forrest Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 5 07 4 8.20 8.00 205.27 1958 Fred W Saltmarsh Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 300.00 300 00 13 87 4 12.56 10 00 316.43 1958 L. E. Warren Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 600.00 # 600.00 15 37 4 24.60 24.00 615.97 1958 Kenneth M. Woodbury Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 400.00 400.00 17 38 4 16.68 16.00 418.06 1958 Jeremiah Morgan Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 500.00 500.00 15 25 4 20.60 20 00 515 85 1958 Arthur Gage Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 2.92 4 4.08 4.00 103.00 1959 Gustave Ober Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 46.60 4 9 86 8.00 248.46 1959 Josiah Brown Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 2.91 4 4.08 4.00 102.99 1959 Lewis W Cass Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 400.00 400.00 8 08 4 16.40 8.00 416.48 1959 Carlton W. Bennett Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 7 33 4 8.28 8.00 207 61 1960 Edith West Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 5 31 4 8.20 8.00 205.51 1961 Charles H. Nixon Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 #, 200.00 5 21 4 8.12 8.00 205.33 1961 Gedeon Vigno Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 100.00 100.00 4.00 4 4.12 4.00 104. 12 1961 John Sullivan Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 250.00 250.00 12 62 4 10 38 10.00 263.00 1961 Henry T. Simpson Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 13 67 4 8.44 8 00 214. 11 1964 Edwin M. Annis Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 9 95 4 8.38 8.00 210.33 1964 Rufus George Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 9 20 4 8 36 8.00 209 56 1964 Evans Clark Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 300.00 300.00 10 60 4 12 42 10.00 313 02 1964 George H. Batchelder Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 250.00 250.00 10 13 4 10.40 10.00 260.53 1964 Gilman - Bradbury Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 5 24 4 8.20 8.00 205.44

29 Report of Trust Funds of the Town of Pembroke, N. H. on Dec. 31,1968

lii< •iinic During Year

i c a a> 3, t, Ih -a « 3 ° § IV rt En o Begin - i> ffl •!" Enc . gfe Yea r O tjji o f Fun d a, to c §"8 o f o f Fund s SH 3 Cen t 8.1 S Yea r 1 C Balanc e Dat e Creatio n Nam e Trus t Balanc e o f Balanc e nin g Ne w Create d Pe r Yea r 0, H X CQ c Amoun t W Q

1967 Frederick E. & Jean Tahk Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200.00 200.00 4.40 4 8. 19 5 00 207 59 1967 Jenness Dearborn Cemetery Fund Suncook Bank 200 00 200 00 1 33 4 8 07 5 00 204.40

$59,663 02 $8,009 00 $67, 672.02 $4,453 99 $2, 590.37 $848 00 $73, 868.38 SUMMARY OF TAX SALES ACCOUNTS - DECEMBER 31, 1968

1964 1963 1962 1961 i960 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955

- PR -

Balance Unredeemed - Ju y 26, 1968 $452 25 $428 94 $303 11 $43 87 $23 32 S44.86 $13 49 $6 44 $5.20 $3 78

Interest Co ected 4.25

$452.25 $433.19 $303.11 $43.87 $23.32 $44.86 $13.49 $6.44 $5.20 $3.78

- CR. -

Remittances to Treasurer $ $100.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

452 25 333 19 303.11 43 87 23 32 44 86 13 49 6.44 5 20 3 78

$452.25 $433 19 S303 11 $43 87 $23 32 $44 86 $13 49 $6.44 $5 20 $3 78

31 SUMMARY OF WARRANT Abatements:

PROPERTY, POLL AND YIELD TAXES Property Taxes $ 169 50 Poll Taxes . ... 144.00 LEVY OF 1968 Yield Taxes ... . 0 313.50 -DR.- Uncollected Taxes - As Per Collector's Taxes Committed to Collector- List Property Taxes $ 67,707.88 Property Taxes . ... $ 504, 359 30 Poll Taxes .... 3, 328 00 Poll Taxes ... . 706.00 National Bank Stock Taxes. . 27. 50 Yield Taxes ... 0 68. 413 88 Total Warrant. . .$ 507,714.80 TOTAL CREDITS ... . $ 508.691 43 Yield Taxes ...... $ 541.79

Added Taxes:

Property Taxes . . . $ 360 88 Poll Taxes ... . . 42 00 SUMMARY OF WARRANT 402 88 PROPERTY, POLL AND YIELD TAXES Interest Collected ... . 31 96

TOTAL DEBITS . . $ 508,691 43 LEVY OF 1967

-DR.-

-CR.- Uncollected Taxes - As of July 26. 1968. Remittances to Treasurer- Property Taxes $ 21.259 12 Property Taxes . . $ 436, 842.80 Poll Taxes . . . . 70.00 Poll Taxes . . 2,520.00 Yield Taxes . 779.61 National Bank Stock Taxes . . 27. 50 Yield Taxes / . . 541.79 $ 22. 108 73 Interest Collected 31 96 Interest Collected During Fiscal Year $ 439,964.05 Ended December 31, 1968 . . . . . 1.309 38

Discount Allowed ...... 0 TOTAL DEBITS $ 23, 418 11

32 -CR.- SUMMARY OF WARRANT

STATE HEAD TAX Remittances to Treasurer During Fiscal Year Ended December 31. 1968: LEVY OF 1968

Property Taxes . . $ 19, 725 50 Poll Taxes .... 6 00 -DR.- Yield Taxes . . 190.41 Interest Collected During Year 3. 309 38 State Head Taxes Committed to Collector-

$ 21,231.29 Original Warrant . . $ 10,775.00 Added Taxes . . 140 00 Abatements Made During Year- Total Commitment . . . . $ 10,915.00 Property Taxes . . $ 1, 530 29 Penalties Collected . . 19 50 Poll Taxes .... . 0 Yield Taxes .... . 0 TOTAL DEBITS . $ 10.934.50

1, 530.29

Uncollected Taxes - As Per Collector's List. Yield Taxes. 589.20 Poll Taxes ...... 64.00

TOTAL CREDITS . . .. . $23,414.78 -CR.-

Remittances to Treasurer- Error 3.33 $ 23.418 11 Head Taxes . . . . $ 8,280 00 Penalties .... 19 50

$ 8.299.50 Abatements . . ... 395 00

Uncollected Head Taxes - As Per Collector's List . 2. 240 00

TOTAL CREDITS . . ... $ 10. 934 50

33 SUMMARY OF WARRANT Poll Toxes 1966

STATE HEAD TAX

Uncollected 7/26/68 S 88 00

LEVY OF 1967 Interest collected 1. 26

89 26

-DR.-

R?-

TOTAL DEBITS . * . . . . . $ 223.00 Uncollected 12/31/68 82 00

89 26

-CR.- Property and Poll Taxes 1965

Remittances to Treasurer During 1968. Uncollected 7/26/68 Property 19 95 Head Taxes . . . $ 30.00 Penalties ...... 3.00 Poll 54 00

$ 33.00 Interest .30 Abatements During 1968 . . . 0 Uncollected Head Taxes - As Per Collector's List . 190 00 Total Debit 74 25 TOTAL CREDITS . $ 223.00

Remittance to treasurer Poll 2 00

Interest .30

Uncollected Property taxes 12/31/68 19 95

Uncollected Poll taxes 12/31/68 52 00

Total Credit 74.25

34 Poll Taxes 1964 Poll Taxes and Yield Taxes 1962

Uncollected 7/26/68 24 00 Uncollected Poll Taxes 7/26/68 16 00

0 Uncollected Yield Taxes 7/26/68 48 00

Interest Collected 90

24 00

Total Debits 64 90

Remittance 0 Remittance to Treasurer Poll taxes 2 00

Interest .90

Poll Taxes Abated 2 00 Uncollected Pol Taxes 12/31/68 24 00

Uncollected Poll Taxes 12/31/68 12 00

Poll Taxes 1963 Uncollected Yield Taxes 12/31/68 48 00

Uncollected 7/26/68 28.00

Total Credits 64 90 Interest Collected 1 56

Head Taxes 1966 Total Debit 29 56

Uncollected 7/26/68 265 00

Remittance to Treasurer 4 00 Penalties 2 50

Interest 1 56

Total Debits 267 50

Uncollected 12/31/68 24 00 Remittance to Treasurer 25 00

Pena ties 2 50

Total Credit 29 56 Uncollected Head Taxes 12/31/68 240.00

Total Credits 267 50 Head Taxes 1963 Head Taxes 1965

Uncollected 7/26/68 85.00 Uncollected 7/26/68 180.00 Penalties 1 50 Penalties 1.50

Total Debits 86 50

Total Debits 181.50 Remittance to Treasurer 15 00

Penalties 1 50 Rem ttance to Treasurer 15.00

Penalties 1 .50 Uncollected Head Taxes 12/31/68 70 00

Uncollected Head Taxes 12/31/68 165.00

Total Credits 86 50

Total Credits 181.50

Head Taxes 1962

Head Taxes 1964 Uncollected 7/26/68 40 00

Uncollected 7/26/68 70 00 Penalties 50

Penalties 50

Total Debits 40.50

Total Debits 70.50

Remittance to Treasurer 5 00

Remittance to Treasurer 5.00 Penalties 50

Penalties 50 Abated 5 00

Uncollected 12/31/68 30 00 Uncollected Head Taxes 12/31/68 65 00

Total Credits 40.50 Total Credits 70 50

36 Ernest U. Gamelin, Jr. was born November 3rd, 1948, graduated from Elementary School June 14, 1963 and from Pembroke Academy June 20th, 1967. He worked at Lentendre Variety Store from 1966 to 1967 and General Cable Co. On April 24th, 1968 he entered service. Went to Vietnam on September 6th of 1968. Killed in action in Vietnam October 23rd. Medals received: DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY The Silver Star (3rd Highest Honor) HEADQUARTERS 1ST INFANTRY DIVISION APO San Francisco 96345 Bronze Star Medal Purple Heart Good Conduct Medal GENERAL ORDERS 11 November 1968 National Defense Service Medal NUMBER 11853 Vietnam Service Medal AWARD OF THE SILVER STAR Vietnam Campaign Ribbon 1 . Combat Infantryman Badge 1 TC 320 The following AWARD is announced posthumously Expert. Badge with automatic GAMELIN, ERNEST U JR. US51968123 PRIVATE FIRST CLASS, United rifle and recoilless rifle bars. States Army 2. Sharpshooter Badge with rifle bar Company B 2d Battalion 28th Infantry 3. Marksman Badge with pistol bar Awarded: Silver Star Date of action: 23 October 1968 Theater: Republic of Vietnam Reoson: For gallantry in action while engaged in military operations involving conflict with an armed hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam: On this date, Private First Class Gamelin was serving with his unit at a night defensive position near the Cambodian border When enemy movement was detected outsdie his company's sector of the perimeter, he moved from the safety of his bunker to an observation point on the perimeter Using a starlight scope, he located the enemy positions and began directing fire onto them The insurgent force immediately returned an intense barrage of rocket propelled grenade rounds Without regard for his personal safety, Private First Class Gamelin then moved up and down his company's sector of the defense, accurately determining the enemy's locations After directing the destruction of several enemy positions, Private First Class Gamelin was fatally injured by hostile fire His selfless courage and bold initiative were major factors in the successful defense of his base Private First Class Gamelin's unquestionable valor in close combat against numerically superior hostile forces is in keeping with the finest traditions of the military service and reflects great credit upon himself, the 1st Infantry Division, and the United States Army By direction of the President, as established by the Act of Congress, 9 July 1918, and USARV Message 16695, dated 1 July 1966.

FOR THE COMMANDER:

ARCHIE R. HYLE Colonel, GS Chief of Staff

LARRY L WARREN Captain, AGC Assistant Adjutant General THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON Sr. 4re October 30, 1968 Ha

°ctob ee 2a. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Gamelin: 1968

Mrs. Johnson and I join in expressing our deepest sympathy to you in the loss of your son, Private First Class Ernest U. Gamelin, Jr.

D Americans throughout our great country are eternally ear Hr and Mrs indebted and humbly grateful to your son for his selfles Gam, courage in fighting to preserve the ideal of freedom This for all men.

You are in our prayers at this time of great sorrow. *** e hel**>» in

c°me

Hr 22 Church Central Street and Chu Suncook, New Hampshire rch" lest y

"ajii'Psh i -re 'jtyCmicb £>l

October 29, 1968

Dear Mr. and Mrs. Gamelin:

My schedule has been such that it was not until today that I have had an opportunity to look at the New Hampshire papers, and I was shocked and grieved, to read of yo\xr son's death.

There is little that one can say at a time like this. Your loss is great, and Mrs. Cotton joins me in ex- tending every sympathy to you and your family.

Ernest was a fine ycnM\g man. Your consolation must be that he died in the service of his country and for love of country. There is no higher tribute that can be paid to man, nor is there a finer death. We must now pray that his sacrifice and yours will not have been in vain.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest U. Gamelin 22 Church Street Suncook, New Hampshire / <*» ^ DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION REPORT OF Concord, New Hampshire EX AMINATION AND AUDIT of the accounts of August 15 1968 of Maurice D Martel - Tax Collector of the TOWN OF PEMBROKE Board of Selectmen for the period January 1, 1968 to July 26, 1968 made by Pembroke, New Hampshire THE DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION Gentlemen: July 26, 1968 In accordance with your request, an examination and audit of the accounts of Maurice D. Martel, Tax Collector, for the period January \ «x> / 1, 1968 to July 26, 1968, inclusive, has been made by this Division

Verification of uncollected taxes was made by mailing notices to delinquent taxpayers as indicated by the Collector's records The amounts of uncollected and unredeemed taxes as stated in this report are therefore subject to any changes which may be necessitated by the return of verification notices TOWN OF PEMBROKE Submitted herewith is our report in the form of Exhibits as hereafter listed

Yours very truly, Maurice D. Martel - Tax Collector

For The Period January 1, 1968 to July 26, 1968 O. Maurice Oleson Director DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION INDEX

EXHIBITS: Frederick E. Laplante, Auditor

A - Summary of Warrants Laurence M Bean) Accountants Frank B. Mills ) B - Summary of Tax Sale Accounts

C - State Head Taxes - Summary of Warrants EXHIBIT A TOWN OF PEMBROKE Maurice D. Martel - Tax Collector Summary of Warrants Period January 1, 1968 to July 26, 1968

Levies of: 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962

DR

Uncollected Taxes - January 1, 1968: Property Taxes $62,607 33 $ 19.95 Poll Taxes 716 00 98 00 80 00 40 00 44 00 20 00 Yield Taxes 779 61 48 00

Added Taxes: Poll Taxes 184.00 6.00

Interest Collected 827.36 3.80 1.40 1 00 1.20 .40

$65,114 30 $107 80 $101.35 $41 00 $45 20 $68.40

CR -

Remittances to Treasurer: Property Taxes $41,551 95 Poll Taxes 688 00 16 00 26 00 16 00 16 00 4 00 Interest 827 36 3 80 1.40 1 00 1 20 .40

Abatements Allowed: Property Taxes 226 32 Poll Taxes 142.00

Uncollected Taxes - July 26, 1968: Property Taxes 21,259 12 19.95 Poll Taxes 70.00 88.00 54.00 24.00 28.00 16 00 Yield Taxes 779.61 48 00

$65,544.36 $107.80 $101.35 $41 00 $45.20 $68.40 Less: Excess Credits - a/c Property Taxes 430.06

$65,114.30 $107.80 $101.35 $41.00 $45 20 $68.40

38 EXHIBIT B TOWN OF PEMBROKE Maurice D Martel - Tax Collector Summary of Tax Sale Accounts For The Period January 1, 1968 to July 26, 1968

Levies of: 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955

- DR -

Unredeemed Taxes - January 1 , 1968 Sl,525 00 SI,051 18 $666 10 $651.69 $465 86 $43 87 $23 32 $44 86 $13.49 $6.44 $5.20 S3 78

Interest & Costs 5.84

$1,530.84 $1,051.18 S666.10 $651 69 $465.86 $43.87 $23 32 $44 86 $13.49 $6.44 $5.20 $3.78

-CR -

Remittances to Treosurer-

Redemptions $ 371 94 $ 162 25 $161 85 $168 75 $162 75

Interest & Costs 5.84

Abatements A lowed 51 80 52 00 54 00

Unredeemed Taxes - July 26, 1968 1,153 06 837 13 452 25 428 94 303 11 43 87 23 32 44 86 13.49 6.44 5 20 3 78

$1,530 84 $1,051 18 $666.10 $651 69 $465.86 $43 87 $23 32 $44.86 $13.49 $6.44 $5 20 $3.78

39 EXHIBIT C TOWN OF PEMBROKE Maurice D. Martel - Tax Collector State Head Taxes - Summary of Warrants For The Period January 1, 1968 To July 26, 1968

Levies of- 1967 1966 m5 1964 1963 1962

- DR. -

Uncollected Head Taxes $2,315.00 $300.00 $265.00 $125.00 $145.00 $65.00 January 1, 1968

Added Head Taxes 575.00 25.00

Penalties Collected 200.00 6.50 8.00 5.50 6.00 2.50

$3,090.00 $331.50 $273.00 $130.50 $151.50 $67.50

-CR -

Remittances to Treasurer-

Head Taxes $2,310.00 $ 60.00 $ 85.00 $ 55.00 $ 60.00 $25.00

Penalties 200.00 6.50 8.00 5.50 6.00 2.50

Abatements 375.00

Unco lected Head Taxes Ju y 26, 1968 220.00 265.00 180.00 70.00 85.00 40 00

$3,105.00 $331.50 $273.00 $130.50 $151.00 $67.50 Less: Excess Credits 15.00

$3,090.00 $331.50 $273.00 $130.50 $151.00 $67.50

40 SUMMARY OF TAX SALES ACCOUNTS - AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1968

Tax Sale on Account of Levies of-

- DR - 1967 1966 1965

Taxes sold to Town During Current Fiscal Year $3,152.83 $ $ **

Balance of Unredeemed Taxes - July 26, 1968 1 ,153.06 810.14

Interest Collected After Sale 15.91 36.54 7.95

Redemption Costs 9.20

TOTAL DEBITS $3,177.94 $1 ,189.60 $818.09

- CR. -

Remittances to Treasurer During Year $1,481.75 $ 508.21 $ 35.30

Abatements During Year --

Deeded to Town During Year —

Unredeemed Taxes-At Close of Year 1,696.19 681.39 782.79

TOTAL CREDITS $3,177.94 $1 ,189.60 $818.09

** Apparent error in 1965 Unredeemed Warrant - two items of Charles Fowler total $26.99 which were already paid - see Tax Sale Book.

Warrant amount is $837.13 Less 26.99 Appears to be correct amount $810.14

41 Summary Inventory of Valuation ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICE PEMBROKE 1967 - 1968

1968 Vision Tests 1036 Weights 1030 DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY VALUATION Hearing Tests 1030 First Aid 179 Inspections 1580 Home Visits 118 Land $ 3,686,950 Heights 1030 Heaf "Operation Buildings 11,977,770 First Grade" 64 Factory Buildings 112,100 Factory Machinery 67,000 Defects No. of Cases No. Treated Public Utilities - Gas 82,700 - Electric 603,600 Vision 59 50 House Trailers, Mobile Homes & Travel Trailers 276,000 Hearing 20 16 Stock in Trade of Merchants 155,950 Speech Stock in Trade of Manufacturers 212,800 Teeth 1030 920 Boats & Launches 10,890 Neat Stock & Poultry - Dairy Cows (236) 17,700 COMMUNICABLE DISEASES - Poultry (9000) 2,250 Gasoline Pumps & Tanks 19,300 Measles 26 Chicken Pox 5 Road Building & Construction Machinery 139,050 Scarlet Fever 5 Pediculosis 17 Impetigo 3 TOTAL VALUATION BEFORE EXEMPTIONS ALLOWED $17,364,060 Pre-School Registration 62 Children Attended Neatstock Exemptions $4,000 Orthopedic Clinic 2 Children Attended at Regular Poultry Exemptions 1,050 Intervals Physical Exam for Sports 79 Students examined by Dr Robert M. Lake TOTAL EXEMPTIONS ALLOWED 5,050 Three Students helped by Lion's Club NET VALUATION ON WHICH TAX RATE IS COMPUTED $17,359,010 The student mental health needs are served by Concord Mental Health Center

During the school year films have been shown, with selection being based on the age group of the children involved ELECTRIC, GAS AND PIPELINE COMPANIES

This year the Pembroke P.T.A. voted to sponsor a dental program - NAME OF COMPANY GAS ELECTRIC "Matching Funds" with the New Hampshire Department of Health and Wel- fare - Dental Division for the school year of 1968-69 Concord Natural Gas Co $18,500 $ Gas Service Inc 20,700 Many thanks for this added service Tennessee Gas Trans 43,500 Concord Electric Co 4,300 Respectfully submitted, Public Service Co of N H 599,300

TOTAL $82,700 $603,600 Geraldine R Perron, R.N 2. Would a coffee house be something local teen- PewitiOLfee Cmefcitaluw C&Kinito5t&ii agers would support? ANSWER: Yes, a majority of the students are in 1968 ANNUAL REPORT favor of having a coffee house in the local area.

3. Would you be willing to work to manage and The Pembroke Conservation Commission can report mission Fund to enable further implementation keep up this coffee house? progress in several programs which are pointed to- of conservation projects. ANSWER: It was about a 50-50 deal in respond- ward maintaining and improving the natural resources 2. Start a program of maintenance of old range ing to willingness to work tokeepupand manage of the town. roads. this coffee house. (This, I feel, is a very negative 1 A Pembroke Conservation Commission Fund was 3. Initiate the shade tree planting program and attitude taken by the students. I feel that if they established at the Suncook Bank which will pro- work with various town committees on other want this, they should be willing to keep it up.) vide for the accumulation of monies forfinancing town beautification projects. 4. Would you like to see some-thing to the effect conservation projects and serve os a focal point 4. Continue investigations into potential town forest of community basketball' for gifts from local citizens and groups. The cur- areas. Work toward locating several such forests ANSWER: Yes, the greater majority of students rent balance in the fund is 53,428.22. scattered geographically throughout the town. would like to s*. a community basketball pro- 2. A survey of old range roads was made with the gram. 5. Stimulate community-wide interest in conserva- Selectmen. A program of maintenance was tion. 5. How dc you feel about holding a state-wide submitted by the Conservation Commission to Battle of the Bands dance in the Pembroke, the Selectmen. Primary work calls for repair 6. Encourage school activities in conservation and Allenstown area? of two old bridges, installation of culverts and particularly in development and use of outdoor ANSWER: Yes, everyone would like to see a water bars and brushing out roads which have laboratories. state-wide Battle of the Bands in this area. grown in. Lack of labor prevented implementa- 7 Support and assist town officials and other com- tion but the work is now scheduled for the sum- 6. Would you participate in any arts and crafts mittees in preparation of a town property map. mer of 1969 activities? Pembroke Conservation Commission ANSWER: No, the majority of the students would 3. The Conservation Commission, with the Grange not participate in arts and crafts activities. and Woman's Club cooperating, are arranging Theodore Natti, Chairman 7 Comments: These were student reactions to a shade tree planting program for the spring of Joseph Boudreau community recreation. 1969 This will be just a start in replacing John Saturley "Someplace to go and it will keep us out of the street trees lost to disease and planting trees in Charles Whittemore streets." "It's about time." "Where?" "Have new locations which are now lacking in trees. COOL supervisors." "Make sure it(coffee house) The Conservation Commission will provide the doesn't become a HANG-OUT, we don't want stock with the landowner responsible for planting Student CaunciC trouble." according to instructions provided by the Con- Teenage reaction to community recreation in the Pem- servation Commission. It is intended to carry on The poll was taken by Freshmen, Sophomores and broke, Allenstown area. on annual tree planting program within the Juniors at the Academy whose parents make their limits of available funds. A recent poll taken among the students at Pembroke home in Pembroke or Allenstown. Seniors were not I Academy resulted in the following: considered because of the number of them going The Conservation Commission intends to work ac- 1 What activities would you like to see instituted away to school or service next year tively during 1969 as follows: under a part-time recreation director? Respectfully submitted, 1 Seek continuing support from all available ANSWERS: swimming, dances, tennis, football, James Demers sources for the Pembroke Conservation Com- billiards. Student Council President 43 REPORT OF THE J"Jown j-^embrohe, ^lew ^J^latnpsh ire FOREST FIRE WARDEN POLICE DEPARTMENT

1968 AND DISTRICT CHIEF

Transferring persons to N.H. State Hospital To the Boord of Selectmen ond Citizens: '' Jacob A. Chase, Warden Hit and run reported 9 Gerald H Hight, District Chief It might be of interest to mention that the biggest Defective equipment cards issued 153 part of your police department's time is taken up with Driving unregistered vehicles ^ People cause fires. Our records show that the num- activities that cannot be discussed with the public nor Minors with liquor 19 ber of fires increase in an area as the population in- released to the news media. Broken homes, pending Allowing improper person to operate 4 creases and our state is growing tremendously This divorces, mental disorders, physical sickness, drinking, Uninspected vehicles 3 means that we all must be aware of fire causes and do child problems, moral problems and problems of the Courtesy warnings issued 129 our best to prevent their occurrence. aged and many more are discussed and weighed over Children bitten by dogs 8 When we are very young the lighted matches is an in your police department every day This is as it Breaking and entering adventure, burnt fingers and a dropped match is an- should be. I think this indicates the trust and con- Response to bank alarm 7 other fire. A little older we like to have a woodland fidence in a police department. I believe the public Assisting ambulance 38 cookout, or go out by ourselves for a smoke but fire and police relationship in this town might well be the Emergency runs to hospital with cruiser 28 and forests get together for another statistic. We adults envy of many other towns and cities. Located missing persons 32 |;|(e to clean up in the spring, burn the old debris and I want to take this opportunity to thank the people Recovering of strayed horses 22 the dead grass, result escapedfiresandmuch personal of Pembroke for helping to make 1968 a safer year Response to fires 21 expense. Accident reports for insurance companies 35 With new homes and summer cottages located in Perry L. Eaton Failing to stop for Police Officer 2 woodlands and with abandonedfieldsandforestscrowd- Bad check complaints 42 Chief of Police ing the back yard of our villages'streets, it is necessary Suicides 1 Persons placed in protective custody 15 that everyone be aware al through the fire season, Reclaimed money and merchandise value S3,800 Disturbing the peace complaints 41 which comes with the disappearance of the snow, of the Other small complaints 806 Unreasonable speed 21 need to be careful with outdoor fires and fire sources. D W I. 7 The following action will help: Doors found unlocked 92 Drunk and disorderly conduct 26 1 To teach our children the danger of lighted Resisting arrest 6 matches. Assault and battery 4 2. To never discard lighted smoking material from Motor vehicle accidents investigated 92 a car or while walking through fields or woods. Juvenile cases 33 3. To safely dispose of rubbish preferably at the Summons served for other Police Departments 40 town dump. If you must burn- Notification to Public Service Co. 89 Traffic warnings 121 a. You need a written permit from the town fire Driving after suspension 9 warden for all debris burning except when Stolen cars recovered 5 the ground is covered with snow Cooking Transferring prisoners to County Jail 24 fires in outdoor fireplaces or in charcoal 44 braziers in your own backyard is permitted on notification of the warden.

b. The warden is forbidden by regulation to allow burning of household rubbish on grass by householders between 9 00 A.M and 5:00 P.M

c. Have equipment on hand to control the fire before you light the match. 4. Promptly report any fire out of control to your PEMBROKE FIRE DEPARTMENT fire warden or fire department

Help to keep our town out of the fire occurrence Ci^uttfcd t%69 column and save your tax dollars for useful purposes.

Forest fire record for 1968: 1968 Breakdown of Fires It is hopeful that funds will be made available to continue the extension of the fire alarm system out No. of Fires Woodland acresburned Regular Fire Calls. Mutual Aid Calls. Buck St. as developed in the Fire Alarm System Master State 593 349 Building 5 Tri-Town Compact- Plan as developed in 1966. This area is increasing Car 8 Allenstown 4 rapidly in population and valuation and consequently District 74 85 Chimney 7 Hooksett 2 needs better protection. Town-Pembroke 3 25 Forest 1 Our training program has been extensive. The Brush & Grass 13 men of the Department participated in weekly training Oilburner 4 Capitol Area Compact sessions during the summer and concentrated their Electrical 1 Concord 9 training on hose layouts, pumper operations, and Miscellaneous 27 Bow 1 relays. Investigations 3 Resusitator 1 The Department purchased, out of its own funds raised through various activities, a new 500 gpm TOTAL CALLS 70 TOTAL CALLS 16 deluge gun to be mounted on Engine No. 2.

TOTAL FIRE ALARM CALLS ANSWERED IN 1968 86 The Suncook Bank graciously donated fifteen Globe OIL BURNER PERMITS ISSUED IN 1968 14 fire coats to the Fire Department With this greatly appreciated addition to the Department, we are now BURNING PERMITS ISSUED IN 1968 144 completely equipped with the finest fire coats avail-

To the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Pembroke: able. 1969 marks the 100th anniversary of the Pembroke In the past year the Pembroke Fire Department Fire Department. Plans are wel underway tocelebrate answered a total of eighty-six calls. this event in the most appropriate manner The men The fire alarm system was extended to the junction of the Department hope that you wil participate in this of Pembroke St and Route 106, with the addition of event with your department. nine new fire alarm boxes. In addition, the Pembroke Jacob A. Chase REMEMBER Conference Center tied their own local fire alarm Chief FIRE PREVENTION IS YOUR BEST PROTECTION system in with the town system. 45 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT

PEMBROKE, NEW HAMPSHIRE

For the Year Ending June 30, 1968

Officers of the District February], 1969

Moderator JOHN L. SATURLEY

District Clerk BARBARA LONGLEY

Treasurer BARBARA PAYNE

School Board

HERMAS DAVIAULT Term Expires 1969 READ PARMENTER Term Expires 1970 DOROTHY WARTHEN Term Expires 1971

Auditors

WILLARD HANSEN MALCOLM E. JOSSELYN

Superintendent of Schools

ROLAND L. SCHOEPF, Longford Road, East Candia, New Hampshire

OF THE Assistant Superintendent FRANK A. KAFFEL, SCHOOL Route 1, Auburn„New Hompshire

DISTRICT TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT N one shall be a member of the School Board, and to THE TOWN OF PEMBROKE QUALIFIED TO VOTE IN determine if the members of such committee shal be DISTRICT AFFAIRS: elected at this meeting or appointed by the moderator You are hereby notified to meet at the Pembroke 7 (By Petition) To see if the District will vote to Elementary School in said District on the 6th day of adopt the provisions of RSA 197 15 and increase the March, 1969 at six o'clock in the afternoon, to act upon size of the School Board to five members, for terms of the following subjects: two and three years, respectively 1 To choose a Moderator for the ensuing year 8. To choose two additional members of the School 2. To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year Board one for a term of two years and one for a term of three years, pursuant to authority voted at this 3. To choose a Member of the School Board for meeting. the ensuing three years. 9 To determine and appoint the salaries of the 4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year School Board and Truant Officer, and fix the com- 5. To see if the District will vote to authorize the pensation of any other officers or agents of the District. School Board to construct an addition to the Hill School, 10. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Com- said addition to consist of six classrooms and such other mittees, or officers chosen, and to pass any vote re- space as shall be appurtenant thereto, together with lating thereto. the necessary sanitary and heating facilities and to provide equipment and furnishings for the same, and to 11 To choose Agents, Auditors and Committees in execute any and all contracts or agreements and to relation to ony subject embraced in this Warrant. make any and all purchases of supplies and materials 12. (By Petition) To see if the District will vote to Given under our hands and seal this 6th day of necessary in connection therewith; and to see if the elect the officers of the District at the Annual Town February, A. D. 1969 District will vote to authorize the School Board to bor- Meeting as provided in RSA 1-a through RSA 1-e, said row a sum of money not to exceed One Hundred Fifty vote to take effect at the 1970 Town Meeting. Hermas Daviault Thousand Dollars (SI 50,000.00) on the credit of the Read Parmenter 13. To see what sum of money the District will vote District by the issuance of Serial Bonds, as provided Dorothy Warthen to raise and appropriate for the support of schools, for in RSA 33, for the purposes specified herein; and to PEMBROKE SCHOOL BOARD the payment of salaries for School District Officials determine the time and place of payment and the form and Agents and for the payment of Statutory obliga- of said Bonds, and the rate of interest thereon, and to A true copy of Warrant Attest- tions of the District. provide for the sale thereof Hermas Daviault 14. To transact any other business that may legally 6. To see if the District will vote to create an Area Read Parmenter come before said meeting. School Planning Committee as provided in RSA 195-A:3, Dorothy Warthen consisting of three qualified voters of whom at least The polls will close at eight o'clock. PEMBROKE SCHOOL BOARD

47 1969-70 Budget of the School District of Pembroke, New Hampshire

ESTIMATED REVENUES Approved School Board's Budget REVENUES & CREDITS AVAILABLE Revenues Budget Committee TO REDUCE SCHOOL TAXES 1968-69 1969-70 1969-70

UNENCUMBERED BALANCE

Revenue from State Sources: Sweepstakes $ 5,000.00 $ 5,184 97 $ 5,184.97 Foundation Aid 69,500.92 69,253.37 69,253.37 School Building Aid 4,528 79 10,528 79 10,528.79 Area Vocational School 1,000 00 Driver Education 300 00 300 00 Intellectually Retarded 300 00

Revenue from Federal Sources: NDEA-Title Ill-Science, Math & Lang 700 00 700 00 700 00 Vocational Education 1,000 00 1,000 00 Sch Lunch & Special Milk Program 10,230 00 10,230 00 10,230.00 PL 89-10 (ESEA) Title 1 8,700 00 7,781 00 7,781 00

Local Revenue Except Taxes: Tuition 252,405 00 249,920 00 Rent 2,200 00

Bonds-Notes & Capital Res Funds: Bond or Note Issues 150,000 00 150,000 00 Withdrawals from Cap Res Funds 4,000 00 4,000 00

TOTAL REVENUES AND CREDITS $ 99,959 71 $511,383.13 $511,098 13

DISTRICT ASSESSMENT TO BE RAISED BY PROPERTY TAXES 367,331.50 438,902.05 428,252 05

TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $467,291 21 $950,285 18 $939,350 18

K. DONALD WOODBURY JOSEPH H. ROBINSON CHARLES F. WHITTEMORE READ PARMENTER ROBERT A. BRISON J. CONNIE GRIFFITH ROMEO HEBERT EDDIE MARTEL JACOB A CHASE HOWARD M. HALEN BUDGET COMMITTEE 1969-70 Budget of the School District of Pembroke, New Hampshire

Budget Approved School Board's Committee PURPOSE OF APPROPRIATION Budget Budget Recommended 1968-69 1969-70 1969-70

Administration: Salaries S 482 00 5 2,207 00 5 1,907 00 Contracted Services 525 00 844.00 844 00 Other Expenses 350 00 500 00 500 00

Instruction: Salaries 178,720 00 470,156 00 488,156 00 Textbooks 4,500 00 12,086 12 11,586 12 Library & Audiovisual Materia s 1,800 00 14,276.39 11,276 39 Teaching Supplies 5,400 00 22,136 69 19,136 69 Contracted Services 1,000 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 Other Expenses 500 00 4,310 00 3,085 00

Attendance Services 100 00 100.00 100.00

Health Services 3,130 00 7,521 00 7,521 00

Pupil Transportation 7,400 00 11,365 00 11,365 00

Operation of Plant: Salaries 11,380.00 28,628 00 28,000.00 Supplies 2,600 00 6,700.00 6,200.00 Contracted Services 900 00 1,100.00 1,100 00 Heat 6,000 00 11,000 00 11,000 00 Utilities 4,000 00 10,250 00 10,000 00 Other Expenses 150 00 150 00 150 00

Maintenance of Plant 5,000 00 11,700 00 11,000 00

Fixed Charges: Employee Retirement & F 1 C A 13,700 00 23,523 10 23,523 10 Insurance 2,229.00 8,897.00 6,021 00 Rent 3,500 00 Other Expenses 7,306 00

School Lunch & Spec Milk Program 10,230.00 10,230.00 10,230.00

Student-Body Activities 1,000.00 11,800 00 6,400 00

Capital Outlay: Buildings 150,000 00 150,000.00 Equipment 2,750 00 29,303 78 25,803 78

Debt Service: Principal of Debt 15,000 00 35,000.00 35,000.00 Interest on Debt 6,430 00 25,970 00 29,720 00

Outgoing Transfer Accounts in State: Tuition 155,575 00 Supervisory Union Expenses 6,943 21 11,132 10 11,132 10 Payments into Cap Res Funds 4,000 00

Expenditures to other than Pub Schools 6,797 00 4,593.00 4,593 00

Summer School Supplemental Approp 13,000 00 13,000 00 Title 8,700 00

TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 5467,291 21 5950,285 18 S939,350 18 FINANCIAL REPORT PAYMENTS

1967 - 1968

Pembroke School District Administration: Salaries - District Officers $ 582 00 RECEIPTS Contracted Services 439 76 Other Expenses 322 88 Revenue from Local Sources: Current Appropriation $349,154 28 Instruction: Transportation fees from Patrons 451 20 Salaries - Principal 9,500.00 Rent 30.00 Salaries - Teachers 149,342 94 Other Revenue from Local Sources 149 90 Secretarial Assistant 2,700 00 Textbooks 2,145 27 Revenue from State Sources: Library & Audiovisual Materials 5,104.57 Foundation Aid 52,163.44 Teaching Supplies 6,912 25 School Building Aid 4,528 79 Contracted Services 1,331 70 Driver Education 2,100 00 Other Expenses 1,724.46 Intellectually Retarded 288.63 Sweepstakes 6,219.60 Health Services: Salaries 2,501.00 Revenue from Federal Sources: Other Expenses 269.24 Title III 913.91 Vocational Education 368 08 Pupil Transportation: School Lunch & Special Milk Program 2,900.61 Salaries 4,399 98 Public Law 89.10 - Title I 7,230.00 Repairs to Vehicles 2,747.16 Supplies 1,881 56 Received from Other School Districts: Contracted Services 15.00 Insurance 827 00 Tuition 401.00 Other Expenses 46 00

Total Net Receipts from All Sources $426,899.44 Operation of Plant: Salaries 10,602 00 Cash on Hand At Beginning of Year, July 1, 1967 Supplies 2,981 12 General Fund 827.42 Contracted Services 881 50 Capital Outlay Fund 960•00 Heat for Buildings 6,900 34 Grand Total Net Receipts $428,686.86 Utilities 3,851 32 Other Expenses 144.00

Maintenance of Plant: Repairs to Equipment 491.05 Contracted Services 7,517 90 Repairs to Buildings 584.62

Fixed Charges: Teachers' Retirement System 7,610.62 Social Security - F.I.C .A. 4,953.15 Insurance 1,520.90 School Lunch ond Special Milk Program: Total Net Expenditures Plus Cash on Hand Salaries 120.00 June 30, 1968 5428,686.86 Federal Monies 2,900.61 Expenditures Reduced by Receipts Recorded in Student Body Activities: 300.00 Item 60 6,849.80

Capital Outlay: Total G ross Expenditures 5435,536 66 Equipment 4,182 50

Debt Service: BALANCE SHEET Principal of Debt 19,000.00 Interest on Debt 6,919 50 ASSETS: Cash on Hand June 30, 1968 Outgoing Transfer Accounts: General Fund 5 7,387 99 Tuition to Other School Districts 585.00 Building Fund 960 00 Tuition to Public Academies 130,936 90 District Share of Supervisory Union Expenses 6,941.44 Accounts Due to District; Other In-State Expenditure 2,468.08 Lunch Salaries 120 00 Teachers' Retirement 783 01 Tuition to Other Than Public Schools: Private Non-Sectarian 3,933 55 Total Assets $ 9,251.00 Transportation 1,220.00 Net Debt (Excess of Liabilities over Assets) 186,709 00 Total Net Expenditures for All Purposes 5420,338.87 GRAND TOTAL $195,960.00 Cash On Hand at End of Year June 30, 1968 LIABILITIES: Amounts Reserved for Special Purposes General Fund 7,387.99 Building Fund $ 960.00 Capital Outlay Fund 960.00 Notes and Bonds Outstanding 195,000 00 Grand Total Net Expenditures 5428,686 86 Total Liabilities $195,960 00

GRAND TOTAL $195,960 00

STATUS OF SCHOOL NOTES AND BONDS EXPLANATION OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NET (Actual) EXPENDITURES AND GROSS TRANSACTIONS Outstanding at Beginning of Year 5214,000 00

Total Net Receipts Plus Cash on Hand July 1, 1967 $428,686.86 Issued During Year 000 00

Receipts Recorded under Item 60 6,849.80 Payments of Principal of Debt 19,000.00

Total Gross Receipts $435,536.66 Notes and Bonds Outstanding at End of Year 5195,000.00 SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASURER 1967 - 1968

for the Allenstown $ 848.70 Candia 1,073 18 Fiscal Year July 1, 1967 to June 30, 1968 Deerfield 768.75 Hooksett 3,022 21 Cash on Hand July 1, 1967 Pembroke 1,999 78 (Treasurer's Bank Balance) S 827.42 Raymond 1,736 35 Pembroke Academy 801 03 Received from Selectmen:

Current Appropriation $249,154.28 $10,250 00 State's Share 3,250 00 Received from State Sources: 65,614 91 TOTAL $13,500 00 Received from Federal Sources; 11,412 60

Received from Tuitions 401 .00 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY

Received from All Other Sources: 7,166.45 Al lenstown $ 712.08 Total Receipts $433,749 24 Candia 900.42 Deerfield 645 00 Total Amount Available for Fiscal Year Hooksett 2,535 71 (Balance and Receipts) $434,576.66 Pembroke 1,677 86 Raymond 1,456 84 Less School Board Orders Paid $427,188 67 Pembroke Academy 672 09 BALANCE ON HAND JUNE 30, 1968 $ 7,387.99 $ 8,600 00 (Treasurer's Bank Balance) State's Share 2,700.00 BUILDING ACCOUNT TOTAL $11,300.00 Cash on Hand July 1, 1967

(Treasurer's Bank Balance) $ 960.00

Receipts 0.00

Total Receipts $ 960.00 STATISTICAL REPORT Less School Board Orders Paid 0 00 Number of half-days in session 360 BALANCE ON HAND JUNE 30, 1968 $ 960.00 Total Enrollment 555 Average Daily Membership 530 2 Percent of Attendance 95 5 Average Daily Attendance of Pupils Transported by District 381 9 leadership provided through their associations, are REPORT OF THE acting in concert in the presentation of demands which REPORT OF THE tend to be uniform from district to district. As a con- SUPERINTENDENT sequence of this, school boards have been haunted HEADMASTER with the specter of costs increasing more rapidly than OF SCHOOLS ability to pay PEMBROKE Basically, education is a state function, with school ACADEMY districts serving as political subdivisions of the state. The state board of education has powers of manage- January 21, 1969 ment, supervision and direction over all public schools Mr George P Cofran, Chairman and may make rules and regulations necessary to Pembroke Academy Trustees secure their efficient administration. From time to Pembroke, New Hampshire This is my last report. When it is read, I shall be time, statutes have been enacted which also contribute attending to the affairs of life normally associated with to a framework within which local boards operate. The Dear Mr Cofran: retirement. However, one cannot give up a role easily purpose of such regulation is to insure that all children I hereby submit my annual report as Headmaster which has been played for forty years without having living in the state receive an equality of educational of Pembroke Academy My reports of the last two a few thoughts about the past, present and future. opportunity However, the scope of education today years have concerned themselves with basically two While it is pleasant to reminisce, the fulfillment of to- exceeds that which must be provided by law and while areas: improvements to program and future needs morrow's dreams can only be realized through positive every child has the same opportunity in theory, in of the Academy It is my intention to mention briefly action taken today practice this is not the case. the status of program to date, and to renew my con- Through the years, the process of education has The time is now at hand when, more than any other cerns relative to the immediate future needs of the moved from the little red school house, which at that time in history, it is necessary for the state to extend Academy In light of recent decisions to affect a change time met the needs of many, to a refinement and itself to a greater degree than it has in order to pro- in Academy ownership and direction, it is my feeling sophistication that can only be accommodated in a mote educational opportunity There is a wide dis- that this report should objectively present the major larger school. The child who completed the eighth crepancy in the ability of towns to meet costs, and the concerns that face us in trying to provide equal op- grade yesterday now stays on until he finishes high town which is rural in character does not have the portunities to all of our students. school. In some areas of the country, the community same resources as does the one with a broad tax base provides an additional two years of education at public provided by business and industry If the state is not Enrollment As Of September 4, 1968 expense. The complexities of the modern world place to abdicate its responsibility, it would seem quite evi- Grade 9 Grade 10 Grade 11 Grade 12 T a premium on education which can only involvegreater dent that it must at least fully implement those statutes expenditures as the years go by which now exist so that the local tax payer will not Allenstown 30 24 19 16 89 Bow 2 2 At one time, the local school district assumed full be called upon incessantly to make up the difference Candia — 1 1 responsibility for financing its educational system. With necessary to maintain an adequate educational pro- Chichester 15 15 12 42 the passing of time, the demands that have been gram. In turn, it would seem appropriate to consider Deerfield — 2 4 1 7 placed on the community are taking an increasingly very seriously the methods of raising revenue required Epsom 29 24 22 18 93 larger share of the tax dollar, to the point that the to implement these statutes. Unless these steps are Hooksett 27 16 21 21 85 property owner is required to shoulder a proportionate- taken, inequality of educational opportunity not only Manchester — — 1 1 ly larger burden. Whereas teachers would acceptwhat will continue, but it can only become greater in the Concord 1 1 2 a local district would pay, or move on, a mobile popu- years ahead. Pembroke 60 58 48 61 227 lation has teamed up with modern means of communi- C. Maurice Gray cation to break down town boundaries. Teachers, with 161 141 128 119 549 53 Enrollment As Of January 20, 1969 leave. This has created serious scheduling problems be afforded an opportunity to learn more about the that were not present only a year ago. procedures involved in getting available jobs after Allenstown 30 25 18 15 88 graduation. 1 Bow 1 Curriculum Review Candia 1 1 In view of many unresolved questions pertaining The improvement to curriculum in the last three years Chichester 17 17 12 1 47 to the immediate future, certain other curriculum has been, I believe, substantial. The various depart- Deerfield — 2 3 1 6 changes have been postponed. Additional courses to ments have been responsible for the up-dating of ma- Epsom 29 24 21 17 91 the curriculum will have to wait until space and added terials and resources in virtually every academic disci- Hooksett 29 17 19 21 86 staff becomes available. pline. Course content and materials have changed as Manchester — 1 1 a result of continuing efforts to justify our program in Concord 1 1 light of student needs. My annual reports of the last Basic Concerns For The Immediate Future Pembroke 60 60 47 63 230 two years attempted to be reasonably specific as to In light of projected enrollment surveys, the Academy 165 147 121 119 552 exactly what these changes involved. This coming budget for the current year was made in anticipation year, 1969-1970, will see many of these initial changes of an enrollment of 540 students in September New implemented fully if current budget requests are en- students moving to the sending districts during the For the first time since my arrival three years ago, dorsed. These changes and improvements have been summer and early fall was substantially greater than the Academy has gained more students from September made wherever possible and whenever staff and plant we had anticipated. The increase of a dozen more to January than it has lost. I have no explanation for capacities have permitted us to remain less than static. students to the total we expected, added to our al- this variance from the expected other than there seems The increase in tuition allowed us to pursue these ready over burdened facilities and staff assignments. to be fewer transfer students to other schools than in needed improvements while at the same time give It is my opinion that the current plant and staff should the immediate past It is not unreasonable to suspect, needed attention to the improvement of teachers' not accommodate more than 500 students. The 540 however, that this increase would seem to verify the salaries. figure of last fall now552 created some very definite area trend towards larger populations. Several towns Although we can take pride in our continuing efforts problems: in our own supervisory union have experienced great to meet student needs, the situation concerning terminal growth in school populations within the last several 1 Excessive teacher-pupil loads the number of education and space requirements remains acute. years. Pembroke will be no exception. academic classes with over 30 students increased sharp- ly Out of a total of 115 academic classes, 36 have The increase over the September enrollment projec- Anticipated Curriculum Changes more than 30 students. Two years ago just two aca- tions has greatly taxed teacher-pupil ratios in a number demic classes exceeded 30 students. of academic classes. Although we have only three Several changes in curriculum offerings are planned students more in January than we had at the beginning for next year dependent upon several importantfactors 2. A number of students wishing to elect Art were of school, there has been a total of 17 transfers or as yet unresolved. A new course in Business English denied the opportunity due to space and teacher load dropouts, to 20 new students since opening day In is being contemplated for the next academic year in limitations. the commercial area. This course would be offered to the past, we have tended to lose students at a faster 3. Shop and home economics classes were closed seniors as an elective with plans to make it a re- rate than we receive them after the opening of school. to new students entering after October 1, 1968, due to quired course for all commercial students prior to Last year we opened school with a total of 512 stu- maximum numbers enrolled. dents. By January 26 we were down to 493 students. graduation. The social studies department is currently 4. French classes were closed to new students This gave us some latitude when dealing with schedul- making plans to add a division of economics for the entering after September 15, 1968, due to maximum ing. Not so this year With incoming students arriv- general student. It is felt that there is great need for numbers enrolled. ing at a greater rate than students who transfer, the a consumer economics course for the terminal stu- picture becomes one of greater concern. Rarely do dent. The English department plans to add an ex- 5. Physical Education classes for both boys and students coming after September take the same subjects tensive unit to the general track at the twelfth grade girls were closed to new enrollment as of the opening at the same academic levels as do those students who level on job placement. Terminal students could then day of school.

54 was a difficult one to make, yet your willingness to 6. College preparatory courses at all levels in all Conclusions recognize the change as one that potentially would academic disciplines are crowded; especially in the The seriousness of our overcrowded conditions can better serve the area youth is evidence enough of ninth and tenth grade years. Most courses were only be hinted at in a report intended to briefly pre- your true concerns. I have felt it an honor working closed to new enrollment after the first week of school. sent the posture of an educational program. To in any with you. English teachers are so over loaded that the much way minimize the effect of inadequate facilities and needed emphasis on writing at all levels is receiving individual attention on students is, in my opinion, Many thanks to our fine staff for their utmost co- less than adequate attention. educationally indefensible. I most certainly realize operation and professional attitude. Without their keen the difficult task of balancing need against the ability awareness of the many phases of our circumstances, 7 Commercial classes are being asked to function to pay, but it is time we convince ourselves that there and their willingness to help resolve basic problems, with more than the maximum number of students. are, and must be, priorities. It is time that the most the job of headmaster would be a much more difficult 8. Most terminal (general) courses are filled to important priority be the equalization of the educa- task. copacity Many of the classes have more than maxi- tional opportunities for all students. To Mr Schoepf, Superintendent of Schools, and Mr mum numbers when applied to recommended prac- Kaffel, Assistant Superintendent, my sincere thanks for tices. One of my most sincere concerns is the formula necessary for assuring the retention of professional all your help and deliberations. I look forward to con- 9 Teacher effectiveness is being challenged in staff I am convinced that the success, or lack of success, tinuing our efforts for better education. many areas due to overcrowding and lack of specific of any school program is dependent upon the services To parents, townspeople and students my thanks for equipment; especially in science, art, industrial arts, and dedication of well qualified teachers. We need to your cooperation and support of school programs and and home economics classes. do all that we can to recognize teachers' true con- activities. Your interest and sincerety has made it The anticipated enrollment for the academic year cerns and motivations and to work together to solve possible to maintain the standards of conduct and pro- 1969-1970 is 600 students. If the Academy is expected our common problems. Teachers are organizing and gram that are so essential to the well being of any to handle this type of enrollment for the next year, the rightly demanding a voice in such matters as program school. following recommendations are made: of studies, salaries, certification, and virtually all as- pects of the educational spectrum effecting the student 1 An additional guidance counselor (female) plus Respectfully submitted, and teacher The local unrest and uncertainties re- five extra full time staff be employed. garding school problems reflect the concerns of com- William H. Marston 2. Expansion of Plant facilities munities all over the state and nation. To pretend that Headmaster a new era of teacher negotiations and teacher partici- pation in school management is still in the future is to If additional plant facilities are not available by the admit a lack of sensitivity to the current scene. Each fall of 1969, and 600 students are still anticipated, community will have its own formula for implementing the following recommendations are offered: change and sincerely hope that this community will, 1 Additional staff requirements be met. in light of all the complex considerations, regard the student as the number one concern. 2. Scheduling be done in such a way as to ac- commodate the academic choices of 600 students. I wish to take this opportunity to thank the trustees This would most probably mean creating a schedule for all the help and consideration they have given me that could not meet minimum requirements for an these past three years. It has been a great pleasure approved school. Permission would be sought from working with people who have a truly sincere interest the State Department of Education to allow this pro- in the educational opportunities for young people of the cedure until new facilities be made available. area. We have faced many complex and discouraging 3. Minimum standards be met by renting tem- problems, yet we have been able to note progress. porary space outside present plant. The decision to change the leadership of the Academy

55 HARTFORD. NELSON & COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

194 PLEASANT STREET ANNUAL CONCORD. NEW HAMPSHIRE REPORT

January 29, 1969

To the Board of Water Commissioners Pembroke Water Works Pembroke, New Hampshire

We have examined the accompanying balance sheet of the Pembroke Water Works as of December 31, 1968, the related statement of revenue and expense and the reconciliation of cash receipts and disbursements for the year then ended Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances, with the exception that we were not present to observe the physical count of the inventory of materials and supplies.

In our opinion, subject to the above exception regarding the inventory, the accompanying balance sheet, statement of revenue and expense and reconcili- ation of cash receipts and disbursements present fairly the financial position of the Pembroke Water Works at December 31, 1968 and the results of its pembroke operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding water year

Hartford, Nelson & Company

works Certified Public Accountants

56 EXHIBIT A

PEMBROKE WATER WORKS

BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31, 1968

ASSETS LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL

Current Assets: CosfT on Hand 85 00 Current Liabilities: Cash in Bank - Operating 21,771 55 Accounts Payable - Creditors 812.67 Cash in Bonk - Payroll Revolving Fund 2,038.49 Payroll Deductions 748 25 Materials and Supplies 6,745 26 Accrued Payroll Taxes 173 29 Accounts Receivable - Water 1,166 15 Prepaid Insurance 730 97 Total Current Liabilities $ 1,734 21 Total Current Assets S 32,537.42 Long-Term Debt: Bonds Payable, 2i%, 30 Yr Due Serially 1969-1979 $132,000.00 Accumulated Bonds Payable, 2i%, 20 Yr Due Serially 1969-1960 4,000 00 Fixed Assets: Cost Depreciation Net Bonds Payable, 3.30%, 14 Yr Due Serially 1969-1971 15,000.00 $ Land - Water Supply $ "97T85 00 S ?7T85 00 Notes Payable, 3 75%, 12 Yr Due Serially 1969-1976 24,000.00 Land - Water Storage 200 00 200 00 Notes Payable, 3 75%, 11 Yr Due Serially 1969-1976 8,000 00 Land - Community House 50.00 50 00 Structures - Water Supply 61,896 28 13,196 81 48,699.47 Total Long-Term Debt 183,000 00 Structures - Pumping Station 54,954 22 13,085.58 41,868.64 Structures - Water Storage 40,866 35 11,033 99 29,832 36 Capital: Structures - Community House 8,979 18 1,132 16 7,847 02 Municipal Investment $ 13,693 09 Water Supply Equipment 1,500 00 1,500.00 Surplus - Pumping Station Equipment 36,546 04 23,309 72 13,236.32 Balance, January 1, 1968 $394,470.61 Other Equipment 3,930.03 3,930 03 Net Income for 1968 (Exhibit B) 19,699.30 Mains 410,056 94 87,416.41 322,640.53 Balance, December 31, 1968 414,169 91 Services 53,225 81 25,809 23 27,416 58 Hydrants 18,026.35 5,849 10 12,177 25 Total Capital $427,863.00 Meters 52,234.63 5,355.41 46,879 22 Garage Equipment (Vehicles) 15,800.20 14,217.94 1,582 26 Tools 942.42 188.48 753 94 Office Equipment 2,754 29 910.87 1,843.42 Total Liabilities and Capital $612,597 21

Total Fixed Assets $771,147 74 $ 206,935 73 564,212.01

Other Assets: Cash - Sinking Fund 8,562.62 Intongible Property 6,893.39 Exploration Costs (New Wells) 391.77 15,847 78

Total Assets $612,597 21

57 EXHIBIT B

PEMBROKE WATER WORKS

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSE

FOR THE YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1968 AND 1967

December 31, REVENUE: 1968 1967 Commercial Sales $ 50,080.27 J 53,599.39 Industrial Sales 3,437.15 2,959.85 Hydrant Rentals 15,360.00 15,360.00 Merchandise Sales and Job Work (Net) 987.17 441.42 Service Applications 1,440.00 1,140.00 Miscellaneous 149.85 28.50

Total $71,454.44 $73,529,16

EXPENSES: Operation and Maintenance (Schedule 1) S 29,100.03 $ 34,303.93 Depreciation and Amortization (Schedule 2) 17,615.51 16,647.11 Taxes 256.77 234.80

Total $ 46,972.31 $ 51,185.84

NET OPERATING INCOME $ 24,482.13 $ 22,343.32

OTHER INCOME: Interest on Sinking Fund Savings Account 332.48 319.56

$ 24,814.61 $ 22,662.88

OTHER CHARGES: Interest on Bonds $ 3,952.50 $ 4,352.50 Interest on Notes 1,162.81 900.00 $ 5,115.31 $ 5,252.50

NET INCOME (Exhibit A) $ 19,699.30 S 17,410.38

58 PEMBROKE WATER WORKS EXHIBIT C

RECONCILIATION OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1968

Cash, January 1, 1968: Change Fund 85 00 Operating Fund 3,660.25 Payroll Revolving Fund 3,137.11 Collector's Account 5,223.31 Sinking Fund 8,230 14 Bond and Coupon Account 1,822.50 $ 22,158.31

Receipts: Water Rentals $ 69,293.32 Service Applications 1,440.00 Merchandise Sales and Job Work 11 916.64 Interest - Sinking Fund 332.48 Miscellaneous 149.85 83,132.29

$105,290.60

Disbursements: Operating Expenses and Plant Improvement $ 45,717.63 Retirement of Bonds and Notes 22,000.00 Interest Paid 5,115.31 72,832.94

Cash, December 31, 1968: Change Fund S 85.00 Operating Fund 21,771.55 Payroll Revolving Fund 2,038.49 Collector's Account Bond and Coupon Account Sinking Fund 8,562.62 $ 32,457.66

59 PEMBROKE WATER WORKS Schedule 1 PEMBROKE WATER WORKS Schedule 2

EXPENSES OF OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE - WATER DEPRECIATION AND AMORTIZATION EXPENSE

FOR THE YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1968 AND 1967 FOR THE YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1968 AND 1967

December 31, December 31, ~ 1968 1967 1968 w

WATER SUPPLY EXPENSES: DEPRECIATION: Pumping Station Labor $ 1,144.76 $ 1,459 94 Structures - Water Supply 928.44 928.45 Miscellaneous 47.13 63.50 Structures - Pumping Station 824.31 824 31 Pumping Station Supplies and Expenses 402 17 653 20 Structures - Water Storage 613.00 613 00 Power Purchased 5,454.04 5,802.14 Structures - Community House 134.69 131.08 Repairs - Pumping Station Structures and Equipment 185.75 2,069.80 Pumping Station Equipment 1,827.30 1,827 30 Garage Equipment 483.58 473 75 DISTRIBUTION EXPENSES: Mains 6,150 85 6,143.09 Superintendence 7,540.00 7,310.00 Services 2,129.03 2,040.47 Meter Department Labor 341 88 1,473.38 Hydrants 450.66 434 28 Meter Department Supplies and Expense 256.39 Meters 2,089 38 1,329.38 Repairs - Mains 461 14 2,025.36 Tools 94 24 94.24 -Services 1,541.83 1,748.04 Office Equipment 275.43 193.18 -Hydrants 366.58 1,472.80 - Other Distribution Equipment — 78.00 AMORTIZATION: -Miscellaneous 121.69 247 96 Exploration Costs (for new wells) 1,614.60 1,614.58 - Meters 61 99 Total Depreciation and Amortization Expense, $ 17,615.51 $ 16,647 11 OTHER EXPENSES: Exhibit B ~ Other Salaries 2,085.00 1,335 .00 General Office Expense 4,990.32 2,808 76 Other General Expense 195 72 416 18 Insurance 1,418.99 1,049 74 Store Department and Shop Expenses 962.55 1,364 .33 Garage Expense 587.84 1,443 .82 Taxes - Payroll 658.50 639 .29 Stationery and Printing 265.76 811 .34 Uncollectible Accounts — 21,.3 5 N H Water Works Association Dues 10.00 10,.0 0

Total Operation and Maintenance Expenses, Exhibit B $ 29,100.03 $ 34,303 93 SUMMARY OF BILLS PAID- PEMBROKE J Roch Desilets, Cash Box S 7 36 WATER WORKS Chases' Garage, Gas for Truck 94 24 Lamora's Garage, Thawing Pipes 20.00 Metivier's Oil Co , Pumping Station 46.64 JANUARY 1968 Lavoie's Hardware, Tape 90 N E Tel & Tel Co , Telephones 33.15 PAYROLL ACCOUNT: Public Service Co , Lights 473 23 Sanel Auto Parts, Battery & Acid 25 83 J Roch Desilets S 580 00 Fred Saltmarsh & Son, Fuel-Office 31.40 Dorothy E Carlucci 191 80 Town of Pembroke, Blue Cross & Shield 35 00 Archie Minard 385 88 Credit Bureau of Concord, Bulletin & Dues 36 00 Roch A Desilets 6 00 Hartford & Nelson Co , Auditors 1,850 00 S 1,163 68 Harry K Rogers Ins , Treasurer's Bond 25 00 Petit Plumbing Co , Pumping Station 13 62 SUMMARY OF BILLS PAID: 2,692 37 S 4,111 83 State Treasurer, Taxes J 134 52 J Roch Desilets, Cash 4 69 Burton's Radio Center, Repair Wire 4 50 MARCH 1968 George A Caldwell Co , Valves, Gaskets etc 28 91 PAYROLL ACCOUNT: Lamoras Garage & Service, Thawing Out Pipes 164 50 J Roch Desilets 580 00 Lavoie's Hardware Store, Tapes-Fuses-Plugs 2 87 Dorothy E Carlucci 161 60 Eddie's Service Station, Gas-Plowing-Charge 17 30 Archie Minard 379 76 Metivier's Oil Co , Pumping Station 48 72 S 1,121 36 Municipal Services, Inc , Tubing-lids 107 20 New Eng Tel & Tel Co , Telephone 32 55 SUMMARY OF BILLS PAID: H R Prescott & Sons, Boxes-Couplings etc 198 72 Public Service Co , Lights 505 91 Genest Ford, Inc., New Truck S 1,750.00 Harry K Rogers Ins , Ins -Building 19 20 State Treasurer, Taxes 162 67 Fred W. Soltmarsh & Son, Fuel, Kerosene 39.47 Hilco Supply, Repairs to Tools 5.38 Suncook Bank, Interest on Note 506 25 Brown & Soltmarsh, Inc , Ledger Sheets 6 20 1,822 81 Petit Plumbing Co , Supplies 309 83 S 2,986.49 Badger Meter Mfg Co , Meter Supplies 10 69 7 50 The Lugie Press, Stationery 10 00 $ 2,978 99 Eddie's Service Stn , Plowing P-station 11 00 Lamora's Garage, Thawing Pipes 35.40 Public Works Supply Co , Curb Stops 91.40 FEBRUARY 1968 N E Tel & Tel Co , Telephone 33 80 Al's Chevron Station, Repairs to Truck 40.43 PAYROLL ACCOUNT: Pembroke W W Bond & Coupon, Interest and Note 6,950 00 J Roch Desilets $ 725 00 Seaman's Dist , Meter Supplies 51 20 Dorothy E Carlucci 215 20 R G Letendre Corp , Rep to Services 24 00 Archie Minard 479.26 Public Service Co., Lights 463.50 S 1,419.46 Fred W Saltmarsh & Son, Fuel 40.52 SUMMARY OF BILLS PAID: Plourde Sand & Gravel Co., Gravel 12.27 Lavoie's Hardware Store, Bulbs 1.70 J. Roch Desilets, Cash Box (Supplies) S 3.89 J. Roch Desilets, Cash Box 8.52 N E. Tel. & Tel. Co , Telephone 31.90 Paul's Auto Body Shop, Truck Lettering 30.00 in r>4S Town of Pembroke, Blue Cross & Blue

, 87 Shi6,d 35'°° 51 "'l0y-0/ Harry K Rogers Ins., Insurance 152.80 R.G Letendre Corp , Job Work 641 00 Granite State Asphalt, Cold Patch 6.75 FredW. Soltmarsh, Inc , Oil 29.64 BIF, P-Station Equip 66.40 Municipal Services Corp , Curb Stops 92 08 APRIL 1968 Al's Chevron Station, Insp & Repairs , 41.45 Public Service Co , Lights & Power 455 17 1,556 08 PAYROLL ACCOUNT: 2,570.48 J Roch Desilets $ 580 00 Dorothy E Carlucci 180.00 Roch A. Desilets 48 00 JUNE 1968 Archie Minard 10 13 818 13 PAYROLL ACCOUNT:

SUMMARY OF BILLS PAID: J Roch Desilets $ 580.00 Denis R Neveu 330.50 Lamora's Garage, Thawing Pipes S 17 20 Dorothy E. Carlucci 187 20 Albert Fanny, Reimbursement 60.00 Rock A Desilets 104 00 Badger Meter Co., Meter Repairs 1.66 $ 1,201.70 J Roch Desilets, Cash Box (Supplies) 2.54 Harry K. Rogers Ins., New Truck Ins. 12.00 SUMMARY OF BILLS PAID- Public Service Co., Lights & Power 470.75 BIF, Repairs to P-Station 39.15 N E Tel .& Tel. Co., Telephone $ 34.20 R G Letendre Corp , Letendre Ave. 1,000 00 U.S. Post Office, Envelopes 147.40 13.18 Metivier's Oil Co , Fuel 56 63 Cash, Box Rental-Welding-Towels Brown & Saltmarsh, Inc , Office Supplies 4.98 Plourde Sand & Gravel Co , Gravel 4.07 N E.Tel & Tel Co , Telephone 31 25 Metivier's Oil Co., Fuel P-Station 42.69 Lavoie's Hardware Store, Tape 1 .50 Public Service Co , Power 444 77 1,697 66 Harry K Rogers, Tractor Bonding 154.00 $ 2,515 79 R G. Letendre Corp , River Rd Break 140.00 Seaman's Distributors, Plastic Wire 37.63 The Suncook Bank, Int on Note 150 00 MAY 1968 Pembroke Water Works, Bond & Coupon Acct 2,067 50 PAYROLL ACCOUNT: Eddie's Service Station, Gas 102.61 Concord Lumber Co , Pipe 14.43 J Roch Desilets S 725 00 Water Works Supply Corp , Unions & Dorothy E Carlucci 206.40 Couplings 28.38 Denis R Neveu 63 00 H.R. Prescott & Sons, Service Boxes 81.36 Rock A Desilets 20.00 Hooksett General Welding, Thawing S 1,014.40 (Kenney) 185.00

62 Lavoie's Hardware Store, Tape 7.60 Rock A. Desilets 429.00 State Treasurer, Taxes 133.57 Denis R. Neveu 399.00 3,788.39 S 1,754.60 S 4,990.09 SUMMARY OF BILLS PAID:

Cash Box, Towels-Tape etc. S 6.54 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., Telephones 34.85 JULY 1968 Edmonds Esso Servicenter, Gas 98.30 Chadbourne & Lavoie Co., Backhoe 36.00 PAYROLL ACCOUNT: Lavoie's Amer. Hardware, Tape .40 Public Works Supply Co., Supplies 72.66 J. Roch Desilets, Supt. S 580.00 Town of Pembroke, Insurance 156.38 Dorothy E. Carlucci 107.60 Metivier's Oil Co., Fuel 8.07 Rock A. Desilets 307.00 Granite State Asphalt, Hot Top 12.15 Denis R. Neveu 307.00 Plourde Sand & Gravel Co., Gravel 25.60 S 1,301.60 Suncook Lumber Corp., Felt Paper 2.35 Scott Assoc., Inc., Pumping Station 40.00 SUMMARY OF BILLS PAID: Public Service Co., Lights-Power 442.79 Suncook Hardware, Drills 27.50 Cash Box, Misc. S 11.92 R.G. Letendre Corp., Job Work 1,424.18 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., Telephones 41.10 Page Belting Co., Gate Valve 20.10 The Suncook Bank, Interest 506.56 Al's Chevron Station, Repairs 7.00 The Suncook Bonk, Principal 3,000.00 Evans Radio, Inc., Fuses 10.83 Rudy's Welding Shop, For Hitch 3.50 2,425.70 Town of Pembroke, Blue Cross 32.48 S 4,180.30 Harry K. Rogers, Insurance 223.30 Granite State Asphalt, Tar 12.00 Suncook Lumber, Shoring 7.76 SEPTEMBER 1968 Seamans Supply Co., Thermo Wire 50.18 Plourde Sand & Gravel Co., Gravel 7.82 PAYROLL ACCOUNT: Roger A. Lavoie, Job Work-Tape 3.07 N. E- Meter Repair Co. 5.24 J. Roch Desilets, Supt. S 580.00 Public Works Supply Co. 41.34 Dorothy E. Carlucci 213.60 DEL Chemical Corp., Graphite 32.60 Rock A. Desilets 170.00 H. R- Prescott & Sons, Unions-Boxes 108.18 Denis R. Neveu 224.00 George A. Caldwell Co., Curb s & w 56.41 S 1,187.60 Public Service Co., Office & Power 492.50 Water Works Supply Corp., Dresser* 138 37.75 SUMMARY OF BILLS PAID: 4,673.71 5,975.31 N.H. Division of Welfare, OASI FUND S 1.73 State Treasurer, Taxes 187.24 Cash Box, Bulbs-Oil etc. 5.73 AUGUST 1968 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., Telephones 35.75 City of Concord, Taxes 235.04 PAYROLL ACCOUNT: Chadbourne & Lavoie Co., Backhoe 18.00 Pembroke Water Works, Bond & Coupon J. Roch Desilets, Supt. S 725.00 Acct. 13,867.50 Dorothy E. Carlucci 201.60 Harry K. Rogers Ins., Liab. Policy 237.00 3 Seamans Supply Co., Wire 40.42 NOVEMBER 1968 Fred W. Saltmarsh & Son, Fuel 27.64 A. W. Chesterton Co., Supplies 15.30 PAYROLL ACCOUNT: Public Service Co., Lights-Power 519.94 H. R. Prescott & Sons, Supplies 163.77 J. Roch Desilets, Supt. $ 580.00 Public Works Supply Co., Supplies 48.45 Dorothy E. Carlucci 220.10 N. E. Meter Repair Co. 55.20 Roch A. Desilets 52.00 Badger Meter Co., Meters 473.06 Denis R. Neveu 350.00 Hilco Supply, Inc., Saddles 10-22 $ 1,202.10 15,941.99 S 17,129.59 SUMMARY OF BILLS PAID:

OCTOBER 1968 Richard Labbe, Treas. $ 500.00 Arthur Richard, Comm. 8. Chairman 300.00 D. Arthur McAllister, Comm. & Clerk 260.00 PAYROLL ACCOUNT: Helen Petit, Comm. 225.00 J. Roch Desilets, Supt. $ 725.00 Fred Little, Comm. 225.00 Dorothy E. Carlucci 252.80 Armand J. Nolin, Jr., Comm. 225.00 350.00 Roch A. Desilets 80.00 K. Donald Woodbury, Legal Service J. Roch Desilets, Cash Box 9.49 Denis R. Neveu 307.00 N. E. Tel. & Tel., Telephone 33.70 Charles Bishop 144.00 $ 1,508.80 N.H. Water Works Assoc., Dues 10.00 E. Cohen Steel Co., Hydrant Reps. 4.20 Wheeler & Clark, Stamp & Pad 3.80 SUMMARY OF BILLS PAID: Saturley's Serv. Station, Gas 101.33 Town of Pembroke, Ins. & Printing 282.48 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., Telephones $ 33.50 Fred W. Saltmarsh, Fuel for Office 28.33 Town of Allenstown, Taxes 21.78 Granite State Asphalt, Cold Patch 15.34 John B. Goff Ins., Ins. 17.00 Petit Plumbing Co., Repairs for 1968 186.87 Harry K. Rogers Ins., Ins. 305.00 Alberts. Wheeler, Blasting 54.80 United States Post Office, Envelopes 147.40 City of Concord, Tapping Main 48.11 Metivier's Oil Co., Fuel 19.63 Hilco Supply, Inc., Tap-Brill 20.07 Seaman's Supply Co., Wire-Staples 24.06 Roger A. Lavoie, Hardware, Clamps & Paint 3.18 Granite State Asphalt, Asphalt 9.15 Public Service Co., Lights & Power 426.23 Petit Plumbing Co., Job Work 19.95 WaterWorks Supply Corp., Couplings 117.90 Al's Chevron Station, Inspection 17.75 3,430.80 Public Works Supply Co., Supplies 90.56 $ 4,632.93 Plourde Sand & Gravel, Gravel 3.85 Municipal Services, Inc., Supplies 144.18 George A. Caldwell Co., Repair Lids 36.17 Goulet Supply Co., Tubing 40.14 Cheen Mach. Co., Chain & Link 2.43 DECEMBER 1968 R.G. Letendre Corp., Job Work 5,828.50 H. R. Prescott & Sons, 2" Pipe 341.33 PAYROLL ACCOUNT: Public Service Co., Lights & Power 438.68 J. Roch Desilets, Supt. $ 580.00 Cash Box, Office Supplies 12.63 Standard Machine Shop, Die Holder 7.50 Dorothy E. Carlucci 233.02 John H. Bates, Consulting Services 108.00 Roch A. Desilets 63.00 7,699.19 Denis R. Neveu 351.00 i 9,177.99 $ 1,227.02 CLASSIFICATION OF WAR SUMMARY OF BILLS PAID: SERVICE EXEMPTIONS NUMBER WAR CREDIT Cash Box, Supplies $ 8.84 Totally and permanently disabled N. E. Tel. 8i Tel. Co., Telephones 32.50 veterans, their spouses or State Treasurer, Taxes 173.29 widows, and the widows of Postmaster, Suncook, Envelopes 36.45 veterans who died or were Mr. Sheldon Holmes, Reimbursement 3.45 killed on active duty 2 $ 800 00 P.W.W. Bond & Coupon Acct., Interest 45.00 All other qualified persons 318 15,900.00 The Suncook Bank, Principal & Interest 1,150.00 Eddie's Service Station, Plowing 24.75 TOTAL NUMBER AND AMOUNT 320 $16,700.00 Metivier's Oil Co., Fuel-Pumping Sta. 55.39 Town of Pembroke, Blue Cross 32.48 Lock wood-Young Corp., Cement 34.60 Number of Veterans Exempted from Fred W. Saltmarsh & Son, Fuel-Office 28.89 Poll Tax 491 Granite State Asphalt, Asphalt 9.00 Plourde Sand & Gravel Co., Gravel 3.69 R.G. Letendre Corp., Job Work 149.00 Public Service Co., Lights & Power 467.12 2,254.45 S 3,461.47

COMMISSIONERS:

Arthur Richord, Comm. & Chairman D. Arthur McAllister, Comm. & Clerk Helen Petit, Comm. Fred Little, Comm. Armand J. Nolin, Jr., Comm.

TREASURER:

Richard Labbe

65 BIRTHS 62

MARRIAGES 71

DEATHS 40

1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968

BIRTHS 62 69 66 79 87 67 84 75 72 79 62

MARRIAGES 26 27 46 51 46 58 53 63 63 45 71

DEATHS 41 40 33 52 32 28 40 40 33 45 40

66 BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF PEMBROKE, N H. FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31. 1968

Date of Place of Name of Child Sex and Condition Name of Father Maiden Name of Mother Color Residence of Birth Birth (if any) Parents

Jan. 6 Concord Shawn Scott Cate M L W Lloyd William Cate Jacquelyn Rurie Robbins W Pembroke Jan. 10 Concord Stephen John Nolin M L W John Paul Nolin Krretlne Ann Davidson W Pembroke Jan. 15 Manchester Jon Philip Levasseur M L W George Albert Levasseur Marie Lucille Slgouin W Suncook Jan. 25 Concord John Edward Mandigo, Jr M L W John Edward Mandigo Sr Judy Ann Currier W Pembroke Feb. 1 Concord Kevin Alan Joaquin M L W Reginald Frank Joaquin Carolyn Lee Lucier W Pembroke Feb. 1 Concord Stephen Benjamin Verville M L W Herve August Verville Lynne Anna Champagne W Pembroke Feb. 16 Concord Jeanne Marie Prescott F L W David Frank Prescott Shirley Black Pevear W Pembroke Feb. 26 Concord Kenneth Gene Williams M L W Robert Williams Rachel Anita Daigle W Pembroke Mar 2 Concord Scott Edward Thibeault M L W Edward Louis Thibeault Roberta Cantara W Pembrcke Mar 8 Manchester Christine Louise Taylor F L W John Fred Taylor Kay Marie Hodgdon W Pembroke Mar 26 Concord Connie Jean Harding F L W Robert Bennett Harding Shelia Althea Lane W Pembroke Mar 31 Concord Kenneth Edward Gonyer M L W James Wendall Gonyer Audrey Anita Heath W Pembroke April 6 Concord Jonathan Rolfe Knox M L W Stephen Thomas Knox Ann Elizabeth Rolfe W Pembroke April 7 Manchester Blazon M L w Robert Edward Blazon Bernadette Irene Laventure W Pembroke April 20 Concord Lucien Joseph Bouffard M L w Michaef Stephen Bouffard Lucy Heidi Forcier W Pembroke April 23 Concord Martha Louise Houmiel F L w Frank Robert Houmiel Lorraine Myrtle Shepherd W Pembroke April 27 Concord Lisa Jean Lodge F L w Don Gary Lodge Jeanne Eloise Chase W Pembroke May 1 Concord Cami Sherreil Lavoie F L w Maurice Louis Lavoie Lois Arline Dickinson W Pembroke May 13 Concord Donna Rosemary Ayles F L w Kenard Franklin Ayles Jr Marie Marguerite Bergevin W Pembroke May 17 Manchester Shawn Allan Noel M L w Allan Wayne Noel Jacqueline Lucille Roy W Pembroke May 19 Concord Angela Kelly Lavoie F L w Pierre Claude Lavoie Elizabeth Ann Morin W Pembroke May 19 Concord William Frederick McHugh M L w Raymond Joseph McHugh Mary Gail Barrett W Pembroke May 24 Concord Kenneth Gene Price Jr M L w Kenneth Gene Price Sr Carol Ann Simpson w Pembroke June 19 Concord Carl Lathum Austin Jr M L w Carl Lathum Austin Sr Edith Evelyn Hackett w Pemtroke June 20 Concord Heather Lee Brown F L w Russel Neal Brown Frances Louise Ross w Pembroke June 24 Concord Michael James Archambault M L w Bruce Albert Archambault Mary Henrietta Aubin w Pembroke July 14 Concord Judith Elizabeth Bibbins F L w David Arthur Bibbins Nancy Marie Sailing w Pembroke July 18 Manchester Lisa [Catherine Letendre F L w Arthur Joseph Letendre Florence R. St. Pierre w Pembroke July 22 Concord Brenda Helen Wiswell F L w Ernest Parker Wiswell Anita Dorothy Brisbois w Pembroke July 26 Concord William Carleton Palmer M L w Carleton Standley Palmer Judith Isabelle Baker w Pembroke August 3 Concord Kelly Ann Monahan F L w Francis Thomas Monahan Frances Mary Burke w Pembroke August 10 Manchester Donna Jean Page F L w Maurice Albert Page Irene Lorette Champagne w Pembroke August 12 Concord Stacy Allen Amyot F L w Girard Joseph Amyot Joanne Emelia Duguay w Pembroke August 14 Concord Mary Elizabeth McCormick F L w David Rossney McCormick Susan Frances Murohy w Pembroke August 14 Manchester Billy Jo McQueeney M L w Edward James McQueeney Jeanette Mildred Gamelin w Pembroke August 19 Concord Charles Joseph Fedolfi M L w James Leon Fedolfi Clare Marie Roddy w Pembroke August 20 Concord Karen Ann Scipture F L w Peter Dawson Scipture Sandra Phyllis McKeen w Pembroke Sept. 1 Concord Vikki Jean Killgore F L w Robert Cleon Killgore Jr Linda Florence Morin w Pembroke Sept. 2 Concord David Steven Ramos M L w David Philip Ramos Suzanne Hawkes w Pembroke Sept. 2 Manchester Andre Paul Rainville M L w George Robert Rainville Pauline Mariette Laplante w Pembroke Sept. 12 Concord Seth Stanley Prescott M L w Stanley Howard Prescott II Diana Loy Stone w Pembroke Sept. 14 Concord Jeffrey Scott Fleury M L w Richard Roger Fleury Mary Frances Huggins w Pembroke Sept. 18 Manchester Dawn Ann Brasley F L w Donald Victor Brasley Judy Elaine Hamel w Pembroke Sept. 24 Manchester Michelle Angelique Dandurand F L w Paul George Dandurand Kathryn F Mary Szelog w Pembroke Sept. 26 Concord Victoria Dawn Covey F L w Lucius Richard Covey Gloria Jean Arnold w Pembroke Sept. 29 Concord Daniel Allen Bokum M L w Dennis Henry Bokum Lorel Maria Fortune w Pembroke Oct. 18 Wolfeboro Cheryl Kaukuk Allen F L w Douglas Mason Allen Annie M. Milligrock w Pembroke Nov 7 Concord Peter Alan Vezina M L w Andrew Norbert Vezina Lucia Jeannette Amyot w Pembroke Nov 13 Concord David Roy Severance M L w Thomas Ernest Severance Donna Lee Nadeau w Pembroke Nov 17 Concord Tammy Lee Chaput F L w Paul Raymond Chaput Deborah Margaret Roy w Pembroke Nov. 20 Exeter Christopher Scott Rutan M L w James Scott Rutan Jr Beverly Jane Molzahhn w Pembroke Nov 20 Manchester Jeffrey Edwin Holmes M L w Donald Edward Holmes Cynthia Rose Walker w Pembroke Nov 21 Manchester Randy Douglas French M L w Lester Allen French Constance Doris Parichand w Pembroke Nov 22 Concord Kevin Charles Mitchell M L w Charles Joseph Mitchell Shirley Jean Highter w Pembroke Nov 26 Concord Nancy Gail Vezina F L w Roland Ronald Vezina Judy Gail Gentry w Pembroke Nov 27 Concord Thomas Robert King M L w Robert Edward King Simone Rita Cantara w Pembroke Nov 29 Manchester Wendy Eve Noel F L w Richard Ronald Noel Jane Marie Pettengill w Pembroke Dec. 5 Concord Brad Webster Bachelder M L w Walter Emery Bachelder Barbara Ann Tyler w Pembroke Dec. 6 Concord Dean Gordon Dulude M L w Douglas David Dulude Marcia Louise Eastman w Pembroke Dec. 9 Concord Janice Lynn Roy F L w Edward Joseph Roy Jr Patricia Diane Gentry w Pembroke Dec. 9 Concord Scott Matthew Dow M L w Richard Neal Dow Marie Doris Risatti w Pembroke Dec. 11 Concord Steven James Gignac M L w Fredrick James Gignac Tamar Christine Lister w Pembroke

67 I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE ABOVE RETURN IS CORRECT, ACCORDING TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF JOHN B. GOFF Town Clerk. MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF PEMBROKE, N FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31. 1968

Date of Marriage Place of Marriage Name and Surname Age Color Residence at time of Name, Address and Marriage Official Station

Jan. 20 Allenstown Robert Armand Richard 20 W Pembroke. N H Rev. Gerald F Samsoi%R. C Priest April Marie Olson 19 W Pembroke, N H. Allenstown. N H. Jan. 20 Pembroke Edward James McQueeny 25 W Manchester, N H. Shirley S. Saan, Justice of the Peace Jeanette Mildred Gamelin 19 W Suncook, N H Pembroke, N H Jan. 27 Allenstown Charles Thomas Ayers 21 W Pembroke, N H Rev Gerald F Samson, R. C Priest Irene Alice Bergevin 20 W Atfenstown, N H Allenstown, N H. Feb. 3 Pembroke Guy Harold Quinn 49 W West Chesterfield Rev Hubert J Topliff, Minister Volda Irene Provenchia 56 W Pembroke, N H Suncook, N H. Feb. 3 Manchester Roland Adrien Martel Jr 21 W Pembroke, N H George E Ham. R C Priest Carol Ann Soble 17 W Manchester, N H. Manchester, N H. Feb 3 Concord Roland Taylor Rossier 40 W Pembroke, N H. John W McKelvy, Pastor Sandra Jean Stevens 30 W Concord, N H. Concord, N H. Feb. 17 Pembroke Normand Armand Malo Jr 19 W Pembroke, N. H. Shirley K. Snow, Justice of Peace Patsy Edith Duguay 18 W Allenstown, N H. Pembroke, N H Feb. 24 Concord Douglas Emile Duguay 18 W Pembroke, N H Peter W Floyd. Priest Cynthia Lee Lull 19 W Bow, N H Concord, N. H Feb. 24 Concord Robert Cleon Killgore 21 w Concord, N H Rev Joseph Klatka. R C Priest Linda Florence Morin 19 w Pembroke, N H. Concord, N H. March 10 Pembroke John Payne Clift 20 w Weston, Mass. Rev Joseph B Holliday. Meth. Minister Shirley Rose Campbell 19 w Lawrence, Mass. Suncook, N H March 23 Manchester Eugene Antonio Doucette 31 w Pembroke. N H Rev Lervis H. Moulton, Minister Ida Mae Sweet 26 w Manchester, N H Manchester, N H April 6 Pembroke Curtis Isaac Stockford 55 w Pembroke, N H Rev Joseph B. Holliday, Meth. Minister Evelyn Vera Elliott 44 w Pembroke, N H Suncook, N H April 19 Pembroke Vernon Wesley Laro 39 w Beverly, Mass. Rev Hubert J Topliff, Clergy Eleanor Arlene Janicki 41 w Lynn, Mass Suncook, N H April 20 Allenstown David Howard Roy 19 w Allenstown, N H Rev Richard A Girard, Priest Lucille Marie Girard 19 w Allenstown. N H Manchester, N H April 20 Manchester Kenneth John O'Shughnessy 25 w Manchester, N H Rev Charles E Crosby. R C Priest Suzanne Chase 24 w Pembroke, N H. Manchester, N H. April 20 Allenstown David Gill Wiren 21 w Concord, N H. Rev Gerald F Chalifour, R C Priest Jacquiline Gail Griffith 21 w Suncook. N H Allenstown. N H April 27 Allenstown Raymond Joseph Chouinard 25 w Manchester, N H. Rev Gerald F Samson, R. C Priest Diane Elaine H Morin 19 w Pembroke, N H Suncook. N H April 27 Norwich, Conn. Fred Clifford Carter Jr. 23 w Pembroke, N H Rev Edward C Poulin. R C Priest Joann Pielryka 21 w Waterbury, Conn. Taftville, Conn. May 4 Pembroke George Francis Ford 28 w Pembroke, N H. Rev Hubert J Topliff, Clergyman Dolores Juanita Cooper 23 w Hooksett, N H. Suncook, N H May 11 Pembroke Paul Raymond Chaput 21 w Pembroke Shirley S. Snow Deborah Margaret Roy 17 w Pembroke Pembroke. N H May 11 Allenstown Daryl Lee Borgman 24 w Merrimack, N H Rev Gerald Samson, R. C Priest Celeste Beatrice Gamelin 21 w Pembroke, N H Allenstown, N H May 18 Allenstown Paul Charles Proulx 23 w New Hampshire Rt. Rev Ernest E Gannon Susan Littlefield 22 w New Hampshire R C. Priest, Allenstown. N H. May 18 Norwell, Mass. Frank Leighton Childs 23 w Pembroke, N H Ralph E Mulley, Meth. Minister Elizabeth Ruth Pat on 21 w 1 Norwell, Mass.

68 May 25 Allenstown Richard Ronald LeBlanc 25 W Manchester, N. H. Gerald F. Chalifour, R. C. Priest Lucille Ruth Amyot 19 W Pembroke, N. H. Allenstown, N. H. New Hampshire June 1 Allenstown Robert George Parichand 21 W Rev. Gerald F. Chalifour Dianna May Chalko 20 W Rhode Island R.C. Priest, Allenstown, N.H. Pembroke, N.H. June 1 Allenstown Paul Roger Paquette 19 W Rev. Gerald F. Samson, Jane Ann Bokum 20 W Manchester, N.H. R.C. Priest, Allenstown, N.H. Pembroke, N.H. June 8 Pembroke Robert Carr Stimson 27 W Rev. Joseph B. Holliday, Beverly Leona Butler 34 W Manchester, N.H. Meth. Minister, Pembroke, N.H. Allenstown, N.H. June 15 Manchester Andrew Norbert Vezina 20 W Napolean Henault, Justice of Peace Lucia Jeanette Amyot 15 W Pembroke, N.H. Manchester, N.H. Allenstown, N.H. June 15 Allenstown Gilfred Norman Martel 21 W Rev. Charles E. Crosby, R.C. Priest Pembroke, N.H. Barbara Ann Burnham 21 W Manchester, N.H. Hudson, N.H. June 21 Allenstown Ronald Maurice Dion 24 W Rev. Gerald F. Chalifour, Pembroke, N.H. Irene Eva Brisbos 23 W R.C. Priest, Allenstown, N.H. Pembroke, N.H. June 22 Allenstown Michael Paul Sabean 21 W Rev. Gerald F. Samson, Pembroke, N. H. Diane Patricia Lajoie 19 W R.C. Priest, Allenstown, N.H. Pembroke, N.H. June 22 Allenstown Robert Bernard Duford 20 W Rev. Gerald F. Chalifour, Derry, N.H. Teresa Ann Hunt 17 W R.C. Priest, Suncook, N.H. Henniker, N.H. June 22 Pembroke Robert Nutting Fitch 24 W Rev. Hubert J. Topliff, Clergyman Pembroke, N.H. Nancy Marie Munroe 20 W Pembroke, N.H. Pembroke, N.H. June 29 Allenstown Frederick Joseph Esch 32 W Rev. Gerald F. Chalifour, Pembroke, N.H. Ruth Ann Letendre 25 W R.C. Priest, Allenstown, N.H. Pembroke, N.H. June 29 Pembroke Benjamin Lawrence Freem 75 W Shirley S. Snow, Justice of the Peace Pembroke, N.H. Fannie Betsy Sawyer 56 W Pembroke, N.H. Allenstown, N.H. June 29 Pembroke Neal Austin Wells Jr. 20 W Rev. Joseph P. Holliday, Minister Pembroke, N.H. Joan Carol Littlefield 20 w Pembroke, N.H. Pembroke, N.H. June 29 Hooksett Robert Oliver Call 17 W Rev. Joseph P. Holliday, Minister North wood, N.H. Pauline Mary Ann Gordon 22 w Pembroke, N.H. Concord, N.H. July 1 Penacook Donald James MacNeill 24 W Oliver C. Northcott, Minister of Pembroke, N.H. Barbara Jean Orton 25 w the Gospel, Penacook, N.H. Pembroke, N.H. July 6 Concord Russell Edward Saturley 20 W Clinton L. Morrill, Clergyman Concord, N.H. Sharon Lynn Ash 19 W Pembroke, N.H. Whitefield, N.H. July 13 Allenstown George William Kelly 23 w Fr. Martin Mager, Catholic Priest Pembroke. N.H. Brenda Rae Dyment 17 w Manchester, N. H. Allenstown, N.H. July 20 Weir's Beach George Andrew Lugg 26 W Luther B. Pennington, Clergyman Pembroke, N.H. Roberta Mayer Gelinas 19 W Moultonboro, N.H. Pembroke, N.H. July 20 Allenstown Gordon Robert Mac Millan 21 W Rev. Richard Girard, R.C. Priest Allenstown, N.H. Jeannine G. Girard 19 w Manchester, N.H. Suncook, N.H. July 20 Goffstown Paul Francis Venne Jr. 27 W Rev. Arthur O. Houde, Pastor Goffstown, N.H. Dolores Ann Martin 31 w Goffstown, N.H. Manchester, N.H. Aug. 2 Manchester Elauterio Gonzalez 38 W Victor W. Dahar, Justice of the Peace Suncook, N.H. Jean Fonda Noyes 18 w Manchester, N.H. Bow, N.H. Aug. 9 Pembroke Ronald Andrew Duford 18 W Shirley S. Snow, Justice of the Peace Pembroke, N.H. Linda Gail Willoughby 16 w Pembroke, N.H. Pembroke, N.H. Aug. 10 Pembroke Peter Alan Valley 34 w Shirley S. Snow, Justice of the Peace Allenstown, N.H. Candace Joan Bullock 22 w Pembroke, N.H. Concord, N.H. Aug. 17 Allenstown Robert Leo Miner 20 w Rev. Gerald F. Chalifour, Suncook, N.H. Susan Marie Saucier 21 W R.C. Priest, Allenstown, N.H. Concord. N.H. Aug. 24 Pembroke Thurlow Arthur Rowe Jr. 21 W Rev. Hubert J. Topliff, Clergyman Pembroke, N.H. Diane Carol French 19 W Pembroke, N.H. Norwich, N.H. Aug. 25 Pembroke Anthony Francis Siragusa 23 W Rev. Hubert J. Topliff, Clergyman Pembroke, N.H. Robin Marie Lapierre 25 w Pembroke, N.H. Peabody, Mass. Aug. 30 Pembroke Andrew Frederick Teshko 41 W Shirley S. Snow, Justice of the Peace Ipswich, N.H. Charlotte Jane Stone 35 w Pembroke, N. H. Allenstown, N.H. Sept. 2 Allenstown Thomas Norman Richard 20 W Rev. Gerald F. Chalifour, Pembroke, N.H. Priscilla Mae Stone 20 w R.C. Priest, Allenstown, N.H.

69 Sept 5 Chichester Norman Wilber Adair 20 W Pembroke. N H Rev H. Franklin Parker, Clergyman Marjorie Ann Brannigan 16 W Concord, N H Chichester. N H Sept. 6 Pembroke Thomas Joseph Laughlin 43 W Manchester, N H Rev Joseph B. Holliday. Minister Patricia Sue Maguire 26 W Pembroke, N.H Pembroke, N. H Sept 7 Danbury Laurence Armand French 27 W Pembroke, N H. Francis S. Tucker, Ordained Minister Carol Elizabeth Ordway 21 W Franklin. N H E Andover, N H Sept. 7 New Castle Gerald Edwin Elwell 43 W Pembroke, N H J Donald Silva, Justice of the Peace Helen Bernard 44 W Concord, N H New Castle, N H Sept 19 Manchester James Caleb Johnson 46 W Pembroke, N H. Michael J Saad, Justice of the Peace Mary Theresa Gallant 40 W Manchester, N H. Manchester. N H Sept 21 Manchester John Leon Severance 18 W Allenstown, N H Rev Richard Girard, R.C Priest Nancy Louise Valley 16 W Pembroke. N H. Manchester, N H Sept 21 Allenstown Gilles C Morrissette 21 W Pembroke, N H Rev Gerald F Chalifour Priscilla L. Allaire 20 W Allenstown, N H. R.C Priest, Allenstown, N H Sept 21 Goffstown Neal James Scott 18 W Pembroke, N H Rev Arthur O Houde, R.C Priest Helen Louise Bruzga 17 W Dunbarton, N H Goffstown, N H. Oct. 12 Manchester Michael Einer Pederson 28 W Manchester, N H. Rev. Philip J Kenney, Priest Elizabeth Ellen Thompson 24 W Suncook. N H Manchester, N H. Oct. 12 Pembroke Michael Matthew Paveglio 24 W Concord. N H. Rev Royer Croteau, R C Priest, Denise C Bilodeau 22 W Concord, N H Pembroke, N H Oct. 12 Pembroke Harry Charles Cutting Jr 21 w Penacook, N H. Rev Gerald F Samson, R C. Priest Patricia Elizabeth Campbell 20 w Pembroke, N H. Allenstown, N H Oct. 20 Pembroke John Rogers 62 w Wilmington, Mass. Rev Joseph P Holliday, Clergyman Betty Elizabeth Hott 36 w Wilmington, Mass. Pembroke, N H. Oct. 26 Concord William Amsden Barnard 26 w Concord, N H Charles E. Cook, Minister Jeanne Emily Brasley 23 w Pembroke, N H. Concord, N H. Oct. 26 Pembroke Albert Joseph Richard 66 w Pembroke, N H. Msgr Ernest E. Gagnon, Pastor Yvonne Marie Lafortune 61 w Pembroke, N H. Allenstown, N H Oct. 26 Concord Albert Joseph Nolin Jr 26 w Pembroke, N H. Clinton L. Morrill. Rector Diane Rae Bernier 22 w Contoocook, N H Concord, N H Nov 16 Manchester Jan William Vandebogart 23 w Goffstown, N H Paul Clement, Justice of the Peace Linda Arlene Fleury 20 w Pembroke, N H Manchester, N H Nov 16 Concord Robert Kimball Chickering 20 w Pembroke, N. H Charles E. Cook, Minister Brenda Lee Ford 21 w Concord, N H Concord, N H. Dec. 21 Concord James Paul Jordon 19 w Concord, N H Rev RichardS. Smith, R.C Priest Deborah Ellen French 18 w Pembroke, N H Concord, N H Dec. 28 Concord Stanley Abramovicius 28 w Chicago, Illinois Rev E. A. Murphy, Priest Frania Konstancia Prybylo 22 w Chicago. Illinois Concord, N H. Dec. 28 Bedford James Robert Smith 21 w Pembroke, N H. Edward G. Nekon, Minister Diane Adelaide Kirk 18 w Union City, Calif. Manchester, N H.

I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE ABOVE RETURN IS CORRECT ACCORDING TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF

JOHN B GOFF, Town Clerk Pembroke, N H.

70 DEATHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF PEMBROKE, N H. FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31. 1968

Date and Name and Surname Age Place of Birth Sex and Condition Occupation Name of Father Maiden Name of Place of Of the Deceased Mother Death

1968 Jan. 11 Manchester Agnes Bergeron 58 N H. F W M Not Given David Killen Rose Agnes Currier Jan. 22 Boscawen, N H Belle F Drought 80 Chichester. N H F W W Housewife Adin Fowler Agnes Batchelder Jan. 17 Manchester Emma Connor 70 N H F W w Quiller Tender Joseph Duval Emma Lemire Jan. 24 Concord Samuel Jones Tilden 59 Massachusetts M W M Clerk John G. Tilden Henrietta Andrews Jan. 29 Manchester Ernest P Gilbert 71 N H M W M Weaver Alfred W Gilbert Liza Mayer Jan. 29 Boscawen Amelia Baker 81 New York F W W Housewife Harry Farmer Elizabeth Jan. 30 Concord K. Louise Goodwin 86 F W S Actress J Cheever Goodwin Ida Driggs Feb. 3 Pembroke Fredwick W Alden 70 Massachusetts M W M Minister Charles Alden Amie Redding Feb. 8 Concord Nathaniel Arthur Guignard 76 Canada M W S Janitor Telesphore Guignard Elizabeth Thibeault Feb. 11 Pembroke Raoul Beaulac 67 Canada M W M Millhand Abraham Beaulac Marie Lafond March 3 Concord George Woodbury Tuttle 73 N H M W M Mechanical Engineer Walter Tuttle Anna Woodbury March 4 Pembroke Thomas Frodyma 79 Mass. M w M Weaver Joseph Frodyma Katy Frodyma March 24 Amherst Mary Ellen Adams 97 Vermont F w S Office Frederick B. Adams Mary F Doe April 4 Bedford Olivine Biscornet 85 Canada F W W Housewife Seraphin Choquette Rose D. Rheaume April 17 Pembroke Alfred Rene Viens 54 N H M W M Fireman Edward J Viens Mary J Beauchesne April 17 Concord Leda Brosseau 76 N H. F W W Housewife Evariste Lemire Adeline Robert May 27 Pembroke Sonya H. M. Cheney 31 Massachusetts F W M Clerk Arthur W Maroney Vera French June 4 Boscawen Adelard Garand 83 N H M W W Textile Louis Garand Levesseur June 5 Pembroke Wilfred Brissette 65 Canada M W W Shipping Clerk Joseph Brissette Mathilda Aubin June 28 Manchester Parker Joseph Smith Sr 55 Mass. M w M Attendant Patrick J Smith Edith Williams June 4 Boscawen Charles Frank Young 68 N H. M W S Box Shop George Albert Young Elizabeth Hoi It July 10 Concord Leonide Daigneault 79 Canada M w M Carpenter Joseph Daigneault Emerite Rainville July 10 Hanover J Arthur Lemire 63 N H. M W M Postmaster John B. Lemaire Margaret Horan July 29 Concord Mildred E Chase 48 N H. F w M Millhand Clarence DeRonde Grace L. Brown August 14 Manchester Herve Joseph Noel 51 N H. M w M Maintenance worker Trefle Noel Mary Noel

71 August 19 Concord Theresa Green 89 Delaware F W s At home Lillios Green Annie ??? August 20 New London Georgia A. Dodge 81 Pembroke F W w Librarian True S. Pettengill Sylvia Harvey Sept. 3 Concord Eileen W A. Agar 69 British West Indies F W s At home Alison U Agar Grace C Ogilvie Oct. 1 Concord Clifton H. Haynes 73 N H. M W s Garage Mechanic George Haynes Alice Tilton Oct. 2 Concord Mary Desmarais 90 N H. F W s Unknown Joseph Desmarais Milus Marcou Oct. 3 Manchester Henry Taylor Munroe 71 Massachusetts M W M Elec. rad. eng. Ernest B. Munroe Lettie Taylor Oct. 17 Concord Walter G. Batchelder 50 Massachusetts M w M Agent Walter Batchelder Joseph Dyer Oct. 24 Concord Madelin Robinson Elliott 61 N H F w w Bookbinder Burt D. Robinson Edna Jack Nov. 4 Concord Ture F Nilsson 75 Sweden M w N H High. Garage ? ? ? ? Nov. 7 Concord Peter Allen Vezina 1 hr 35 min. N H M w Andrew N Vezina Lucia J Malo Dec. 4 Concord William George Braydon 68 N H. M w M Stan. pack. Comp. Wesley G. Braydon Carrie Merritt Dec. 7 Concord Bernice Norma Sargent 79 N H. F w W Housewife Frank Levitt not known Dec. 9 Manchester Jules George Brouillette 69 N H. M w W Stat. Eng. Joseph Brouillette Elmira Deschene Dec 16 Manchester Alfred Joseph Courtemanche 74 N H M w w Weaver Alfred Courtemanche Delia Montminy Dec. 26 Manchester Frederick R. Lea 53 N H. M w M Black, helpr George R. Lea Elizabeth Kelly

I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE ABOVE RETURN IS CORRECT, ACCORDING TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF

JOHN B. GOFF, Town Clerk.

72 REPORT OF THE PEMBROKE LIBRARY COMMITTEE

This report discharges the responsibility assigned to the Pembroke Library lecturers so prevalent today. The wage earner, the housewife and the retired Committee appointed at the 1966 Town Meeting It reflects the thinking and has but one avenue open--self study via the loca library recommendations of the following members: Kotherine Fowler, Margaret The present Pembroke Library is inadequate and deplorable for these times Gault, Virginia Batchelder, Claire Scott, John Saturley, Stuart G le, Joseph and our c tizens. Overcrowded, lacking facilities for reference, children's Robinson, Charles Whittemore and Henry Munroe activities and suitable access, it discourages use With a circulation of over While Pembroke has admirably assumed the educational responsibilities 7,000 as represented by more than 1 200 users, a new structure offering ap- reflecting a progressive town as recently revealed in the purchase of the Acad- propriate facilities is in order. The Pembroke Library Committee presents to emy, it has neglected the only other institution offering educational and the citizens of this town the following plans capable of meeting the needs of leisure time services to citizens of all ages—the Library For many years, our residents of all ages and walks of life during the foreseeable future the town has set aside a small sum of money towards the day when it could Recognizing that all services are sharply accelerating with a consequent build a Library. In the mid-1930's, the town had an opportunity to construct rise in taxes, the Committee feels that the current government funds available a library building utilizing federal funds While our neighbor Allenstown to 40% of the total cost shou d be taken advantage of so that the proposed participated in this program with the resulting fine structure they now possess, building with necessary equipment can be realized at a minimal cost to the Pembroke did not Once again ibrary funds under federal sponsorship are town. available—for how long and to what extent no one knows It was the avail- This report was presented to the Town Budget Committee who after due ability of this cost sharing that initiated this study, however. consideration deemed it 'inexpedient to recommend for funding this year. It Each citizen of Pembroke should be able to secure library materials for was the consensus of this committee that further commitments should not be his leisure or education that are essential Whether he is a student in school made unti the total foreseeable bonding indebtedness of the town could be or college, or an adult seeking advancement to improve his work or family determined. The Library Committee was assured this will be done in the near life, to participate as a knowledgeable citizen he requires books and other future. Therefore, the committee will submit this proposal to the budget com- printed material. Libraries are for people of all ages, social and economic mittee for consideration in 1970 and hopefully they and subsequently the cit- status. They motivate the avenue for continuing education and self develop- izens at Town Meeting will appropriate the needed funds to be used in con- ment—from the discovery of fine picture books by pre-schoolers to the indiv- junction with local monies already set aside to match the available federal idual enlightment of the busy wage earner,as well as the retired or home bound share and construct a new library. The student has his schools. The affluent can afford the numerous courses and Henry W Munroe, For The Committee