DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report of the Town of Newport, New Hampshire

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report of the Town of Newport, New Hampshire 1st 2000 ANNUAL TOWN REPORT NEWPORT, NEW HAMPSHIRE The publication of the annual report is made possible through the combined efforts of the Board of Selectmen, Town Manager, Department Heads, Town employees, and volunteer committees. Although we believe this report to be accurate, changes may occur and be made as necessary. Lisa Pitkin, Editor Printed on Recycled Paper by American Speedy Printing Photo: Newport Common - Ice Skating Rink 2001 David Jescavage Photo 2000 Annual Town Report of Newport, New Hampshire web site: www.town.newport.nh.us Table of Contents Appointed Committee Members 7-10 Appointed Town Officials 6 Auditor's Report 127-160 Boston Post Cane Recipient 3 Budget 120-123 Dedication 1, 2 Elected Town Officials 5 General Information 4 Insight Into Newport 60 ,61 Net Taxable Valuation 172 Regularly Scheduled Monthly Meetings Bookmark Report of Trustees of the Trust Funds 165 Schedule of Town Owned Property 173, 174 SPIN Project Introduction 63-71 SPIN - Self Portraits In Newport 72-114 Statement of Expenditures — June 30, 2000 125, 126 Statement of Revenues —June 30, 2000 124 Tax Collector's Report 167,168 Tax Lien History 168 Telephone List of Municipal Numbers Bookmark Ten Year Tax Rate Comparison 169 Town Department Annual Reports: Airport Commission , 16 Assessing Department 170, 171 Board of Selectmen 11 Building Inspector 48 Cemetery Department 17 Table of Contents (Cont'd) Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) 49, 50 Conservation Commission 18, 19 Economic Corporation of Newport (ECON) 20-22 EMS 23-25 Executive Councilor, Ray Burton 14, 15 Finance Department 123 Fire Department 23-29 Forest Fire Warden and State Forest Ranger 26-28 Heritage Commission 30 Highway Department 31 Joint Loss Management Committee (Safety) 32 Lake Sunapee Region Visiting Nurse Assn 33, 34 Library Arts Center 35, 36 Newport Community Television (NCTV) 37 Planning Board 49 Police Department 38-40 Public Works 41-43 Recreation Department 44, 45 Richards Free Library 46, 47 Tax Department 166 Town Clerk 175, 176 Town Manager 12, 13 Town Office of Planning & Zoning (TOPAZ) 48, 51 Waste Disposal Advisory Study Committee 52, 53 Wastewater Treatment Facility 54, 55 Water & Sewer Department 56, 57 Welfare 58,59 Zoning Board 49 Town Hours Bookmark Treasurer's Report 161, 164 Vital Statistics Births 177,178 . Deaths 182, 185 Marriages 179, 181 Voting Result — May 9, 2000 Town Meeting 186, 187 Warrant 115-122 IN DEDICATION TO ARTHUR C. GOKAS 1924-2001 Arthur C. Gokas Dedication continued Arthur Gokas was born on February 21, 1924 in Manchester, the son of Charles S. and Kitsa (Psirras) Gokas. The family moved to Newport when he was a year old. He attended Newport schools and graduated from Towle High School in 1942. Prior to his career employment with the U.S. Postal Service, Mr. Gokas was involved with the family market in Newport. In 1959, Mr. Gokas started working in the Newport Post Office as a sub carrier/temp clerk. In 1965, he was transferred to White River Junction, VT., where he served six months as a sub-clerk, then became a regular clerk before he was promoted in 1974 to foreman of the mails, a job he held until 1977, when he became postmaster at Sunapee Post Office. He served in Sunapee until December 29, 1982, when he was named postmaster of Newport, retiring in 1988. Mr. Gokas was married to Lillian (Kingsbury) for 52 years. Mr. Gokus was a Newport volunteer fireman for 33 years, he worked his way up the ranks and at the time of his retirement in 1976, he was serving as captain and training officer. Mr. Gokas served on the Budget Advisory Committee, Zoning Board, and was President of the Newport Music Association. He was an active member of St. Vasilios Greek Orthodox Church, being in charge of maintenance of both the church and the church-sponsored park known as Hasevlat Memorial Park. Mr. Gokas enjoyed fly fishing and was an avid golfer. Arthur served the community in many capacities for several years, he was an excellent citizen and a friend to many. We appreciate his many years of dedicated service to the Newport Fire Department as well as to several town committees. Newport is proud to honor Arthur Gokas for a lifetime of service to our community. William Labier Newport's Boston Post Cane Holder William Labier, 97 Lucy Wells Photo William Labier, 97, has been named Newport's 21st recipient of the Boston Post Cane. Born October 19, 1902 in Greenfield, NH, Labier grew up farming. His parents owned farms in Henniker, NH, and Massachusetts, according to Town Manager Dan O'Neill. He married Irene Durant in 1926 and had one daughter, Beverly Parker, who joined him at the town offices when Selectmen Bennie Nelson presented him with the cane. His service to the community includes a stint as a guide in Corbin Park, a clerk in Kelly's Drug Store, and salesman at the Ferriter and Baker Shoe Store and Heath & Field Plumbing and Heating. "He worked hard all his life, O'Neill said, and still drives." Labier thanked the Town for the honor and left the Selectmen's meeting armed with two canes. That cane is to be used," O'Neill told Labier after the presentation of the cane. "I hope when we see you on Main Street, we'll see you with it." (Eagle Times article 6/25/00 by Rachel Smith-Jones) Town of Newport General Information Date of Incorporation October 6, 1761 Total Land Area 43.6 Square Miles Elevation Above Mean Sea Level Minimum (On Sugar River at Claremont/Newport Line) 584 Feet Maximum (On Unity/Newport Line) 1,980 Feet U.S. Congressional District Second Representatives Charles Bass 142 No. Main Street, Concord, NH 03301 U.S. Senators Robert C. Smith 332 DSOB, Constitution Ave. & First St. NE, Washington, DC 20510 Judd Gregg (E-mail address: [email protected]) 393 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 Senatorial District Eighth State Senator George F. Disnard 23 Durham Avenue, Claremont, NH 03743 State Representatives: Gordon Flint, Sr. 21 Lincoln Terrace, Newport, NH 03773 Beverly Rodeschin 336 Sunapee St., Newport, NH 03773 Peter Franklin PO Box 411, Newport, NH 03773 District Court Newport Number of Registered Voters 3,698 Population 6,249 2000 Tax Rate: Town $10.58 School 10.45 County 4.11 State * 7.10 Total $32.24 Elected Town Officials BOARD OF SELECTMEN Term Expires Gary E. Nichols, Chair May, 2001 Bennie C. Nelson, Vice Chair May, 2001 Jeffrey F. Kessler May, 2002 Elizabeth W. Maiola May, 2003 Beverly T. Rodeschin May, 2002 LIBRARY TRUSTEE Nancy H. Black May, 2003 MODERATOR W. Howard Dunn May, 2002 SUPERVISORS OF CHECKLIST Pamela J. Hoyt May, 2006 Martha E. Lovely May, 2002 Ella M. Casey May, 2004 TOWN CLERK Karlene W. Stoddard May, 2002 TOWN TREASURER Jonathan A. Howard May, 2002 TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUND Peter R. Lovely May, 2003 Louise K. Hastings May, 2001 C. Michael Sanderson May, 2002 Appointed Town Officials TOWN MANAGER Daniel P. O'Neill Executive Assistant Lisa M. Pitkin DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS Larry A. Wiggins Airport Manager Albert A. Gobin Cemetery Superintendent Brian T. Richardson Highway Superintendent Fraser L. Michaud Sewage Treatment Plant Superintendent Arnold L. Greenleaf Water & Sewer Superintendent Robert K. Naylor EMS DIVISION CHIEF/HEALTH OFFICER Brian W. Tracey CIVIL DEFENSE CO-DIRECTORS David A. Hoyt Peter M. Lamb FINANCE DIRECTOR Paul J. Brown, C.P.A. FIRE CHIEF Peter M. Lamb PLANNING & ZONING DIRECTOR David J. Jescavage POLICE CHIEF David A. Hoyt RECREATION & PARKS DIRECTOR PJ. Lovely, Jr. TAX COLLECTOR Daniel P. O'Neill Senior Deputy Tax Collector Elaine Van Dusen * In the annual report of each department, there is a full listing of all Town of New- port employees. Appointed Committee Members Term Expires AIRPORT COMMISSION Peter Anastos, Chairman May, 2001 Herbert Findeisen May, 2001 Peter Reynolds May, 2002 Larry Mason May, 2001 Rocky Cusanelli May, 2003 David Little May, 2002 Beverly Rodeschin, BOS Rep May, 2001 Larry Wiggins, Staff Rep May, 2001 BUDGET ADVISORY COMMITTEE Richard Brewer, Chairman May, 2001 Ella Casey May, 2002 David Litde May, 2003 Betty Avery May, 2002 Jodi Holmes May, 2003 Anthony MacConnell May, 2003 Ben Nelson, BOS Rep and Alternate ...May, 2001 Kathy Byington, School Board Rep May, 2001 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM COMMITTEE Polly Andrews, Chair Lori Barnes .. Gary Nichols, BOS Rep Brian StillsonElla Casey David McCrillis Paul BrownDavid Jescavage Daniel O'Neill CDBG LOAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE Anthony DiPadova Chairman Ella Casey Don Lader Anthony Maiola Mark Pitkin CONSERVATION COMMISSION Nancy Parssinen, Chair May, 2003 JohnLiberman May, 2001 June Liberman May, 2001 Richard Brewer May, 2001 Fredrik Peyron May, 2002 Rick Costello May, 2003 DickWentzell May, 2003 Norris Learnard, Alternate May, 2003 Albert Cole, Alternate May, 2002 Appointed Committee Members (Continued) ECONOMIC CORPORATION OF NEWPORT (ECON) Kathy Hubert, President Mark Pitkin, Vice President David McCrillis, Secretary Stephen Ensign, Treasurer Patryc Wiggins, Director Ella Casey Mary Lou Reed Richard Bates Jeff Cornish Daniel O'Neill William Steff Rick Thomas Betty Maiola, BOS Rep HERITAGE COMMISSION Patrice Brewer, Chair May, 2001 Sharon Christie, Vice Chair May, 2001 Roger Nelson, Secretary May, 2003 Martha Cain May, 2001 Laura Kessler May, 2003 Clifford Richer, Alternate May, 2002 Patricia Pflanz , May, 2001 Gary Nichols, BOS Rep May, 2001 JOINT LOSS MANAGEMENT (SAFETY) COMMITTEE Brad Lane, Chair Ken Dennis, Vice Chair Wayne Palmer Shady Blackwell Aaron Aldrich Lisa Pitkin Peter Lamb PJ Lovely Dan O'Neill Ed Schinck Brian Tracey Wilbur Martin PLANNING BOARD W. Howard Dunn, Chair May, 2003 Jeffrey Kessler, BOS Rep May, 2001 David Burnham May, 2003 Pauline Andrews May, 2001 Frederick Jones May, 2003 Michael Clark May, 2002 Seldon Partlow, Alternate May, 2001 David Kibbey, Alternate May, 2003 Appointed Committee Members (Continued) POLLARDS MILL COVERED BRIDGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Ken Dennis, Chairman Andy Andrews Nick Kanakis, Secretary Cliff Richer Peter Franklin Jim Lantz Frank Luck Nick Catsam Rick Thomas David Lain Ray Reid Paul Brown David Jescavage Larry Wiggins ...
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Historical Collections of the Topsfield Historical Society
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015 https://archive.org/details/historicalcollec20unse REV. DAVID PEABODY 1805-1839. From the portrait in possession of Charles J. Peabody. THE HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS OF THE TOPSFIELD HISTORICAL SOCIETY VOL. XX 1915 TOPSFIELD, MASS. Published by the Society. 1915 GEORGE FRANCIS DOW Editor THE PERKINS PRESS £op0fief& MASS. ) CONTENTS. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SECRETARY FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31,1914 - - - - - V ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREASURER FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 3 1, 1914 ----- viii BUILDING FUND ----- ix RESTORATION OF CAPEN HOUSE X NEWSPAPER ITEMS RELATING TO TOPSFIELD, COPIED BY GEORGE FRANCIS DOW ( Continued) - - 1 EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF REV. WILLIAM BENTLEY - I - RELATIVE TO TOPSFIELD ( 1 787— I 8 8 ) 49 REV. DAVID PEABODY (1805-1839), BIOGRAPHICAL - SKETCHES AND CORRESPONDENCE ( Portrait ) 66 BUILDING THE CONGREGATIONAL MEETING HOUSE in 1842 -------- 86 JAMES LESSLIE OF TOPSFIELD, AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS, BY M. V. B. PERLEY ( Illustrated 89 TOPSFIELD STATISTICS, - - - VITAL 1 9 1 4 105 CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS, 1914 - - - - I08 BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTED, 1914 - - - - 108 INDEX TO TOPSFIELD HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS, VOLUMES XI-XX - IO9 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TOPSFIELD HISTORICAL SOCIETY FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1914. The occupancy of the Parson Capen House by the Society, the building of a commodious wood and storage shed in the rear of the house, and the selection of a custodian have been the chief events in the life of the Society during the past year. The “house warming” which took place Jan. 16, 1914, was a great success. About 130 persons enjoyed the old fash- ioned supper which was served in the 17th century manner.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019
    STOCKBRIDGE ANNUAL REPORT 2019 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE TOWN OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF STOCKBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS INCORPORATED 1739 FOR THE YEAR ENDING December 31, 2019 Contents Information and Officers General Information of Town of Stockbridge 1 Business Hours of Town Officers 2 Town Officers of Stockbridge 3 Appointees and Committees 4 Town Clerk’s Report Statistics 6 General Services Selectmen 7 Police Department 9 Fire Department 12 Highway Department 14 Sewer and Water Department 15 Parks and Recreation 15 Emergency Management 16 Health, Education and Social Services Board of Health 18 Tri-Town Health 19 Stockbridge Library Association 21 Stockbridge Council on Aging 23 Stockbridge Housing Authority 24 Elderly & Disabled Tax Aid Committee 26 Southern Berkshire District – Department of Veteran’s Service 27 Planning and Aesthetics Planning Board 28 Building Inspector 29 Conservation Commission 30 Stockbridge Historical Commission 31 Historic Preservation Commission 32 Stockbridge Cultural Council 33 Stockbridge Bike Group 34 Community Preservation Committee 35 Memorial Day Committee 36 Stockbridge Green Committee 37 Stockbridge Bowl Association 38 Laurel Hill Association 40 Zoning Board of Appeals 42 Stockbridge Chamber of Commerce 43 Finances Accountant 44 Balance Sheet 45 Board of Assessors 68 Town Collector 69 Treasurer 74 Finance Committee 76 Town Warrant Warrant 77 INFORMATION AND OFFICERS 2019 General Information of Town of Stockbridge Chartered 1737 Incorporated 1739 Population 1919 Registered Voters 1668 Form of Government Open Town Meeting Tax Rate $9.87 Annual Town Meeting Third Monday in May UNITED STATES SENATORS Elizabeth Warren, Boston Edward Markey, Boston CONGRESSMAN Richard E. Neal STATE SENATOR Adam Hinds REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT William Smitty Pignatelli 1 Business Hours of Town Offices ASSESSORS, BOARD OF PARKS and RECREATION COMMISSION 9 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Miles Appointed New Affirmative Action Officer
    Today's A four-star weatlfer: All-American Partly cloudy and newspaper warm. Highs in the mid 60s. Vol. 115 No. 17 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, March 17, 1989 Miles appointed Programs new affirmative on alcohol action officer underway by Ted Spiker mative action officer Sept. 1. Jack Miles Administrative News EdiJor Miles was named executive director Tailgate kegs of the commission Dec. 12. Rather than going through anoth­ Jack Miles, executive director of the David E. Hollowell, senior vice er search, Hollowell said the deci­ may be banned university's Commission to Promote president for Administration, said sion was made to na!Jle someone Racial and Cultural Diversity, was Miles was not the final candidate who familiar to the university. by Bob Bicknell named the new affirmative action offi­ was to be interviewed by President Hollowell said he could not com­ Student Affairs Editor cer Thursday. E.A. Trabant last week. ment on whether Miles was one of The announcement completed a Trabant was out of town and could four finalists for the position. Several programs to promote alcohol awareness national search for the position that not be reached for comment. Hollowell said Miles knows the are currently in the preliminary stages of implemen­ was left open after the departure of Hollowell said he could .not com­ minority community in Delaware tation in response to recommendations made by the Muhammed A. Ahmed in July. ment on the details. and is familiar with the goals of the board of trustees' ad hoc Committee on Student Use Ronald F.
    [Show full text]
  • Cortese Jumps Into State Rep Race
    Mailed free to requesting homes in Webster, Dudley and the Oxfords 508-764-4325 PROUD MEDIA SPONSOR OF RELAY FOR LIFE OF THE GREATER SOUTHBRIDGE AREA! Complimentary to homes by request ONLINE: WWW.WEBSTERTIMES.NET Friday, November 29, 2013 THIS WEEK’S QUOTE Cortese jumps “Whatever is rea- sonable is true, and into state rep race whatever is true is reasonable.” DOUGLAS ATTORNEY SECOND DEMOCRAT TO JOIN 18TH Georg W. Hegel WORCESTER BATTLE BY JOY RICHARD TIMES STAFF WRITER INSIDE DOUGLAS — More than a year of having the Seniors ................. A5 thought ruminate in his mind, local attorney David Learning .............A6-7 P. Cortese recently made Viewpoint ............. A8 the choice to run for the 18th Worcester District Sports ..................A18 state representative’s seat. Courtesy photo Obituaries ......Sect.B Cortese sat down with Student Council “elves” take a breakfast break during last year’s Santa Claus Pancake Breakfast Events Calendar ..Sect.B Stonebridge Press last week at Bay Path Regional Vocational Technical High School in Charlton. to discuss his candidacy. He Real Estate ........Sect.B is the second Democrat to Legal Notices ..... Sect.B throw his hat into the ring, with Oxford resident and that town’s School Seeing Santa Committee Chairman LOCAL Brenda Ennis announcing her candidacy recently as ANNUAL BREAKFAST/AUCTION well. State Rep. Ryan Fattman, David P. Cortese TO RAISE FUN, FUNDS FOR R-Webster, currently holds the seat. He took on the pending,” said Cortese. FOUNDATION position in 2011 from long- “Eventually it was defeated. time State Rep. Paul It had to do with equipment BY MARK ASHTON 7:30-10:30 a.m., but it’s best Kujawski, who held the seat and other things for the STONEBRIDGE PRESS to be in line for the photo for 17 years.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 1 2 Department of Commerce 3 Internet Policy Task
    1 1 2 3 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 4 INTERNET POLICY TASK FORCE 5 6 7 8 Developing the Digital Marketplace 9 for Copyrighted Works 10 Second Public Meeting 11 12 13 14 15 United States Patent and Trademark Office 16 Madison Auditorium 17 January 25, 2018, 9:00 a.m. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Digitally recorded by: Linda D. Metcalf, CER 25 Transcribed by: Susanne Bergling, RMR-CRR-CLR 2 1 C O N T E N T S 2 SESSION PAGE 3 4 WELCOME - KAREN FERRITER 3 5 6 KEYNOTE SPEAKER - BILL ROSENBLATT 5 7 8 MORNING PANEL 1 25 9 10 PRESENTATION – PEX 66 11 12 MORNING PANEL 2 73 13 14 PRESENTATION - LOBSTER 119 15 16 PRESENTATION - COPYRIGHT HUB 123 17 18 AFTERNOON PANEL 1 130 19 20 AFTERNOON PANEL 2 176 21 22 AFTERNOON PLENARY DISCUSSION 221 23 24 CLOSING REMARKS 242 25 26 3 1 P R O C E E D I N G S 2 - - - - - 3 WELCOME REMARKS 4 - - - - - 5 MS. FERRITER: Good morning and welcome to the 6 U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. I'm very glad to 7 see so many with us here today in person. I'd like to 8 also welcome those watching us via webcast and those 9 joining us through the watch parties being held at the 10 USPTO's regional offices in Detroit, Denver, and San 11 Jose. 12 Today's meeting is hosted by the Department of 13 Commerce's Internet Policy Task Force. The Task Force 14 was formed in 2010 to review the policy and 15 operational issues that affect the private sector's 16 ability to spur economic growth and job creation 17 through the internet.
    [Show full text]
  • Talks Over but Jordan Undecided
    WHAT’S The Weather Increasing cloudiness later NEWS today with highs around 80. 26 lianrljTatTr lEuTittun Bpralft to 28 C. Cloudy with chance of rain tonight; lows 55 to 60. Par­ tial clearing late Friday; highs Vol. XCVII, No. 299 — Manchester, Conn., Thursday, Sept. 21, 1978 in the 60s. National weather Manchester A Family ISEWSpaper Since 1881 map on page 20. A state organization that collects fire memorabilia is in­ terested in the old Pine Street firehouse as a site for a museum. See page 2. Town department heads are Talks Over concerned about a cut in services if some CETA positions are ter­ minated. See page 12. A public hearing tonight will focus on the past work and the But Jordan future goals of the town’s Com­ munity Development program. See page 3. East Hartford Undecided The growing movement of op­ position to the name of Sambo's AMMAN. Jordan (UPI) — Jordan Vance held a final informal Restaurant is gaining speed in stressed today it was not committed meeting with Hussein earlier Blast Hartford. Wednesday night, to the Camp David accords but left Thursday before flying to Riyadh. the East Hartford Citizen Action the -^oor open for joining the peace Saudi Arabia. Group voted to oppose the name moves later. Diplomatic sources in Riyadh said T of the restaurant as an affront to / An official statement announced there was little chance the secretary black persons. See page 2. the Jordanian position as Secretary of state could persuade King Khalid of State Cyrus Vance ended his talks A teacher and a teacher’s aide and Crown Prince Fahd to give even in Amman and flew to Saudi Arabia involved in the Dale Avenue lukewarm endorsement to the Camp to try to sell the Camp David accords reading curriculum at the Center David agreements — at least public­ to an equally skeptical King Khalid.
    [Show full text]
  • View Entire Issue As
    HER BEST YEAR With a new husband and Oscar buzz about her performance in “Les Misérables,” Anne Hathaway says 2012 has been her best year ever. Interview page 15 THE VOICE OF PROGRESS FOR WISCONSIN’s LGBT COMMUNITY Dec. 27, 2012 | Vol. 4, No. 4 Celebrating a watershed year for LGBT rights – here and across the nation See stories pages 4-7 Appeals court upholds partnership registry law By Lisa Neff mer Democratic Gov. Jim Doyle signed into to list the rights and obligations that go with maintained all along – it is ridiculous to sug- Staff writer law in 2009. WFA’s Julaine Appling alleged that marriages but not domestic partnerships. … gest that a domestic partnership law could Gay civil rights advocates in Wisconsin the registry violated a 2006 constitutional It is not necessary to list that many here to be considered anything closely resembling a got some holilday cheer on Dec. 21, when amendment approved by Wisconsin voters demonstrate that ... the rights and obligations marriage for purposes of state law. Wisconsin’s 4th District Court of Appeals banning same-sex marriage or its equivalent. of marriage are not substantially similar to “In fact, the Wisconsin Court of Appeals said the state’s domestic partnership registry The appeals court panel disagreed. The the rights and obligations of domestic part- rejected the plaintiffs’ arguments as ‘non- is constitutional. judges affirmed a lower-court ruling that the nerships.” sense.’ We fought off this ugly attack against The anti-gay group Wisconsin Family Action partnership law does not violate the 2006 Lambda Legal attorney Christopher Clark had filed suit against the measure, which for- amendment because “..
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Responses to the Norwich Selectboard Town Survey – 2014
    Summary of Responses to the Norwich Selectboard Town Survey – 2014 Table of Contents Topic Page What municipal services benefit you the most? 2 How could municipal services be improved? 7 How informed do you feel you are about municipal government activities? 13 How do you learn about municipal government activities? 14 How likely is the level of taxation in Norwich to cause you to move away? 15 Norwich Police Department patrol time 18 DPW winter maintenance 19 DPW summer maintenance 20 What days of the week would you find convenient to visit facilities? 21 What part of the day would you find convenient to visit facilities? 21 In what physical condition is Tracy Hall, in your opinion? 21 In what physical condition should the town maintain Tracy Hall? 22 In what physical condition is the town’s police station, in your opinion? 22 In what physical condition should the town maintain its police station? 24 In what physical condition is the town’s fire station, in your opinion? 25 In what physical condition should the town maintain its fire station? 26 In what physical condition are the town’s public works buildings? 27 In what physical condition should the town maintain its public works buildings? 27 What level of capability should the town’s buildings provide? 28 Over time should Norwich municipal buildings be remodeled or replaced? 29 Would you find the following to be acceptable to site a police station? 31 Would you find the following to be acceptable to site a fire station? 32 Siting fire and police, generally 33 In the event the public safety facilities were relocated from their current site 35 Remodeling or replacement of Norwich facilities—annual appropriation 36 To address the municipal government’s contribution to global warming 38 Summary of Responses to the Norwich Selectboard Town Survey – 2014 What municipal services benefit you the most? - Open-Ended Response 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Reports Town of Wayland Massachusetts
    ANNUAL REPORTS Way!anc* Putaiic TOWN OF WAYLAND MASSACHUSETTS FOR ITS ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SECOND MUNICIPAL YEAR FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER THIRTY-FIRST 1961 ANNUAL REPORTS TOWN OF WAYLAND MASSACHUSETTS FOR ITS ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SECOND MUNICIPAL YEAR (; FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER THIRTY-FIRST 1961 MURPHY a SNYDER. INC. MAYNARD, MASS. V ' U .*1 V.ICX I. - r-‘" . OmCERS OF THE TOWN OF WAYLAND 1961 MODERATOR Roger P. Stokey 1962 TOWN CLERK Leila Sears 1962 SELECTMEN George K. Lewis 1962 Frank S. Tarr 1963 Thomas Francis Linnehan 1964 TOWN TREASURER Dorothy Small Damon 1962 TOWN COLLECTOR Walter A. Cheslak 1962 TOWN ACCOUNTANT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Norman E. Taylor 1963 BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE Carlisle D. Scotland (Deceased) 1962 Ronald H. Wood 1963 Dominic L. Bartholomew 1964 SCHOOL COMMITTEE Gregory B. Wolfe (Resigned) 1962 Jesse Friend Scott M.D. (Appointed to fill vacancy) 1962 Eleanore C. Benjamin 1963 John B. Wilson 1963 John W. Arnold 1964 John B. Gregory 1964 ASSESSORS William S. Lewis 1962 B, Allen Benjamin 1963 Fern A. Taylor 1964 3 WATER COMMISSIONERS Fern A. Taylor 1962 Alfred C. Damon 1963 George K. Lewis 1964 TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Helen C. Morgan 1962 William A. Waldron 1962 Hugh F. Colliton, Jr 1963 Ruth K. Newton 1963 George C. Bogren 1964 Theone H. Morgan 1964 CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS Willis B. Ryder 1962 Gustaf M. Blomgren 1963 Walter A. Cheslak 1964 TREE WARDEN John E. Nelson 1962 HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT Albert E, Potvin 1962 BOARD OF HEALTH David R. Corey, M.D 1962 Frederick H. Perry 1963 John Gordon Freymann, M.D 1964 PARK COMMISSIONERS Thomas F.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-2014 Freetown, Massachusetts Annual Report
    TOWN OF FREETOWN 2013 2014 ANNUAL TOWN REPORT FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 2013 – JUNE 30, 2014 TOWN OF FREETOWN 2013 2014 ANNUAL TOWN REPORT FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 2013– JUNE 30, 2014 TOWN OF FREETOWN – ANNUAL TOWN REPORT JULY 1, 2013 – JUNE 30, 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS In Memorial ........................................................................................................... 3 Town Bulletin Board ............................................................................................. 4 Town Hall Business Hours .................................................................................... 5 Hours of Operation – Various Departments ......................................................... 6 Officials and Employees of the Town of Freetown ............................................. 8 GENERAL GOVERNMENT REPORTS: Board of Selectmen ............................................................................................. 20 Board of Health ................................................................................................... 21 Transfer Station ................................................................................................... 22 Board of Assessors .............................................................................................. 23 Treasurer/Tax Collector ...................................................................................... 24 Town Clerk .......................................................................................................... 29 Town Meetings, State
    [Show full text]
  • Wavelength (March 1986)
    University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO Wavelength Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies 3-1986 Wavelength (March 1986) Connie Atkinson University of New Orleans Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uno.edu/wavelength Recommended Citation Wavelength (March 1986) 65 https://scholarworks.uno.edu/wavelength/57 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies at ScholarWorks@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Wavelength by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • NEW s M MAG E MARCH 19B6 ISSUEA NO. Z 6SI ~,,~, • MARCH Sanday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Friday Saturday 1 THE Please note our starting times: RADIATORS 9 p.m. Weekdays, 10 ·p.m. Weekends 2 3 4 s · 6 .7 8 THE JOHNNY JUKEBOX BO DIDDLEY ADAMS RHYTHM NIGHT with AND BLUES CLOSED J. MONQUE'D ALEX J.D. DEACON JOHN R.EVIEW featuring $1 Dixie Longnecks WALTER BLUES BAND CHILTON and the and 50¢ Drafts JAMMERS WASHINGTON & the IVORIES TIMOTHEA with special guest SNOOKS EAGLIN 9 10 II 12 13 14 WTUL IS ROCK-ON- ORIGINAL JUKEBOX SURVIVAL JOHN SPIRIT NIGHT THE JOHN MARATHON MAYALL and featuring THE featuring: $1 Dixie longnecks DELFUEGOS HEART MOONEY'S the BLUES RANDY 50¢ Drafts FIXERS BLUESIANA EXUMA BREAKERS CALIFORNIA BAND THE SHEPARD BAND 16 17 18 19 20 21 Benefit for CLOS'CD PAULA JOHN Native DELBERT HAMMOND and the TBA McCLINTON TBA PONTIACS Americans 23 6 28 GOOD FRIJJAY GOSPEL SHOW: GOSPEL SOUL JUKEBOX CHILDREN. ZION NIGHT HARMONIZERS. JR.
    [Show full text]
  • The Best Early American Dinieg in Town Can Be Right at Home
    PAGE THIRTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVEl^ING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 5, 1975 Ostomy group meets Monday The weather Gases disposed, of in eourt Sunny, high in 60s. Fair The Manchester Ostomy tonight, low in 40s. Increasing Association will meet Mon- cloudiness, warmer, Friday, day at 7:30 p,‘m. in Geographical Area 12 against him Sept. 18. • Guregh G, Baboian, 23, driving, $100. high upper 60s to near 70. East Hartford Session Bond was maintained at • Joseph Gibbons, age Conference Room C at of 186 New State Rd., Manchester Memorial $50,000 surety. He failed to carrying a gun without a not available, of East Hart­ Manchester—A City of Village Charm SIXIKKN 1»A(;KS PRICE: FIFTEEN t,ENTS Recent dispositions in­ Hospital. Directions to the MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 - VOL. XCV, No. 32 post it. and is beii^ held at permit reduced to breach ford, use of motor vehicle cluded": assigned room will be the state correction center of peace, $150. without the owner’s per­ lb' • Donald Quinn, 29, of 93 in Hartford. mission, 45 days with given at the information Wells St., waived a hearing Manchester police • Anthony B. McAwley, execution suspended and desk. of probable cause in con­ refused to give out details 27, of 442 W. Middle Tpke., probation for two years. The association is a nection with several rape about the case. operating under the in­ rehabilitation organization ■ u charges and his case was • Paul C. Barber, 18, of fluence, $150. • Sandra Therriault, 19, of patients with ileostomy, Jai alai scandal hearing bound over to the next colostomy, and ileo- News East Hartford, operating • Joseph G.
    [Show full text]