hopkinton - UNH Scholars' Repository

HOPKINTON

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FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31,

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HOPKINTON

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FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31,

1967

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INDEX

1967 Town Officers 3

Town Warrant 6

Selectmen's Report 11

Budget 16

Summary Inventory Valuation 18

Statement of Appropriations and Taxes 19

Statement of Appropriations and Expenditures 21

Balance Sheet 22

Schedule Town Property 23

Town Clerk's Report 24

Tax Collector's Deeds 24

Tax Collector's Report 25

American Legion Report 27

Treasurer's Report 28

Receipts and Payments 30

Detailed Statements of Payments 33

Road Agent's Report 44

Trust Funds Report 46

Cemetery Trustees' Report 60

Contoocook Cemetery Association 61

Hopkinton Free Public Library 62

Contoocook Branch of Hopkinton Library 63

Hopkinton Public Health Nursing Associatior 64

Contoocook Park Commission 66

Hopkinton Village Precinct

Report of Commissioners 68

Financial Report 70

Budget 75

Financial Report of Contoocook Village Precinct 77

Budget of the Contoocook Fire Precinct 79

Police Department Report 80

Hopkinton Fire Department Report 84

Town Auditors' Report 85

Civil Defense Report 86

Annual Town Meeting Report - 1967 87

1967 TOWN OFFICERS

Moderator: Philip S. Dunlap

Selectmen:

Donald N. Rice

Thomas H. Johnson, Jr.

Joseph S. Ransmeier

Town Clerk: David B. Packard

Town Treasurer: Owen L. French

Tax Collector: Virginia Astles

Chief of Police: Ronald Dana Daniels, Jr.

Overseer of Poor: Olive M. Cooley

Budget Committee:

Allen I. Lewis

Harold 0. Worster

Shepard J. Wilder

Marshall M. Moyer, Sr.

Edward C. Leadbeater

L. Melvin Tucker

Supervisors of the Checklist:

Pauline D. Wilder

Carolyn B. Wallace

Marilyn A. Tucker

Auditors:

John P. McAllaster

Henry P. Condon

John J. Munhall (appointed for 1 year)

Forest Fire Warden:

Frank D. Johnson

Fire Wards:

Ernest S. Archibald, Contoocook

Raymond C. Proctor, Hopkinton

Stanley L. White, W. Hopkinton

term expires 1968

term expires 1969

term expires 1970

term expires 1968

term expires 1968

term expires 1969

term expires 1969

term expires 1970

term expires 1970

term expires 1970

term expires 1972

term expires 1974

term expires 1968

term expires 1969

term expires 1968

Trustees of Trust Funds:

Arthur S. Duston

Jessie H. Brown

Vivian M. Mitchell

Library Trustees:

Jessie H. Brown

Ruth G. Blanchard

Peter Y. Lovejoy

Fence Viewers:

Alfred N. Chandler

Roy Kimball

Gordon Mayo

Tree Warden: Kenneth Parker

Weigher: Horace T. Cayer

Sexton: Bernard G. Foster

Surveyors of Wood and Lumber:

Stewart E. Astles

Angus P. Derry

Arthur D. Duston

term expires 1968

term expires 1969

term expires 1970

term expires 1968

term expires 1969

term expires 1970

Town Road Committee:

Richard A. Brunei

Bruce George

Martin Verville

Tyrus C. Houston

Harry C. Parker

Town Forestry Board:

Arthur S. Duston

Everett Jones

Walter W. Dwyer, Jr.

Percy Wilson

Town Planning Board:

Ivan Bohanan

Walter A. Dwinnells

G. Peter Guenther

Richard Kinniburgh

term expires 1968

term expires 1969

term expires 1970

term expires 1971

term expires 1972

term expires 1968

term expires 1969

term expires 1970

term expires 1971

term expires 1968

term expires 1969

term expires 1970

term expires 1970

Cemetery Trustees:

Owen L. French

Spencer S. Dodd

Earl J. Rice

term expires 1968

term expires 1969

term expires 1970

Precinct Commissioners

George Bean

Richard Drescher

Arthur E. Starkweather, Jr.

Contoocook

Hopkinton

Raymond Proctor

Angus P. Derry

Spencer S. Dodd

Hopkinton Zoning Board: Selectmen

Hopkinton Zoning Board of Adjustment:

Frank Holmes

C. F. Ames

Stanley McCausland

Robert P. Bass, Jr.

Augustine P. Moynihan


Zoning Board of Adjustment:

Richard Brunei

Hilbert Siegler

Joseph Ransmeier

Erlon Salsbury

John Abbot

Representative to the General Court:

Samuel Reddy, Jr.

Robert H. Gile

term expires 1968

term expires 1969

term expires 1970

term expires 1968

term expires 1969

term expires 1970

term expires 1968

term expires 1969

term expires 1970

term expires 1971

term expires 1972

term expires 1968

term expires 1969

term expires 1970

term expires 1971

term expires 1972

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

The Polls will be open from 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.

To the Inhabitants of the Town ofHopkinton in the

County ofMerrimack in said State qualified to

vote on Town Affairs:

You are hereby notified to meet at Town Hall in said Hopkinton on

Tuesday, the twelfth day of March, next at nine of the clock in the forenoon,

to act upon the following subjects:

1

.

To choose all necessary Town Officers for the year ensuing.

2. To see if the Meeting will vote to recess its further business proceedings

under the Warrant, to reconvene on Wednesday, March 13, 1968 at 7:30

P. M. at Hopkinton High School, the polls, however, to continue open under

Article 1 as declared by the Moderator.

3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of

$7,900.00 for Town Officers' Salaries.


$8,500.00 for Town Officers' Expenses.


$900.00 for Election and Registration Expenses.


$4,000.00 for the expenses of Town Hall and other Town buildings.


$3,000.00 for Employees' Retirement and Social Security.


$20,977.00 for the Police Department.


$7,240.00 for the Fire Department.


$ 1 ,500.00 for Hydrant Rental.


$1,200.00 for Blister Rust and Care of Trees.


$5,500.00 for Insurance.


$100.00 for Planning and Zoning.


$50.00 for Damage by Dogs.


$500.00 for Damages and Legal Expenses.


$875.00 for Civil Defense.


$5,000.00 for the Health Department Expenses and employment of a District

Nurse.


$1,013.00 for Concord Hospital.


$560.00 for the support of the Concord Mental Health Center, Inc.


$80.00 for Vital Statistics.


$2,500.00 for the expenses of Town Dump.


$42,000.00 for Town maintenance of highways and bridges. ($18,000.00 -

Summer Work, $24,000.00 - Winter Work.)


$250.00 for Street Lighting.


$5,500.00 for General Expenses of Highway Department.


7

$ 1 ,656.84 for Town Road Aid. (The State to contribute $ 1 1 ,045.60.)


$5,950.00 for the support of the Hopkinton Free Public Libraries.


$1,800.00 for Town Poor.


$3,300.00 for Old Age Assistance.


$400.00 for Memorial Day.


$300.00 for Parks and Playgrounds.


$250.00 for the use of the Town Conservation Commission.


$3,700.00 for Cemeteries.


$125.00 for Advertising and Regional Associations. (For membership in NewHampshire Municipal Assn.)


$1 ,400.00 for Interest on Temporary Loans.


$792.47 for Interest on Long Term Notes.


$4,000.00 for Town Construction and Permanent Improvement of Roads and

Bridges.


$1,500.00 for Sidewalk Construction.


$600.00 to be placed in a Capital Reserve Fund for the replacement of the

ambulance.


$100.00 to be placed in a Capital Reserve Fund for the care of animals

8

pursuant to the purposes of the Ella Tarr Trust.


$700.00 for the care of animals pursuant to the purpose of the Ella Tarr

Trust.


$20,000.00 for the purchase of a new fire department tank truck, and to

authorize the Board of Selectmen to borrow not more than the said sum in

the name of the Town for the purpose and to execute and issue as evidence of

such indebtedness notes or bonds of the Town of Hopkinton pursuant to the

provisions of the Municipal Finance Act and any other appHcable laws of The

State of New Hampshire.


$1,750.00 for the purchase of a new town snow plow and wing.

43. To see if the Town will vote to estabUsh a bylaw prohibiting the use of

town sidewalks by motor vehicles and persons on riding horses and will direct

the Selectmen, through the poHce department, to enforce this prohibition,

the penalty for each violation to be ten dollars which shall accrue to the

general fund of the Town.

44. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen, in the name

of the Town, to abandon any portion of the former location of the Sugar Hill

Road at the locus of the recent TRA improvement project no longer required

for pubUc travel, and to release any title or interest of the town in such

abanonded highways to the abutting property owner or owners, the Town, in

exchange for the releases herein authorized, to have received due conveyance

of title to the locus of the relocated highway.

45. To see if the Town will vote to accept the following Cemetery Trust

Fund, the income to be used as directed, subject to such provisions as may be

applicable thereto:

1. The sum of $250.00 from John E. Rhodebeck, plus the interest to

date, for the perpetual care of Lot 31, Sec. B in Contoocook Cemetery.

2. The sum of $200.00 from WilHam F. & Emma Cobb, plus the

interest to date, for the perpetual care of Lot 24, Sec. B in Contoocook

Cemetery.

3. The sum of $200.00 from Josephine Lord, plus the interest to date,

for perpetual care of Lot 61 , Sec. D in Contoocook Cemetery.

4. The sum of $50.00 from Frank H. Holmes, plus the interest to date,

for the perpetual care of Plot 1, in Lot 29, Sec. C in Hopkinton Old

Cemetery.

5. The sum of $200.00 from Tracy Chellis, plus the interest to date, for

perpetual care of Plots 1, 2, 3, & 4 in Lot 30, Sec. C in Hopkinton Old

Cemetery.

6. The sum of $100.00 from Henry R. Condon, plus the interest to

date, for the perpetual care of Plots 1 & 2 in Lot 182, Sec. E in

Contoocook Cemetery.

46. To see if the Town will vote to accept the sum of $25.00 added to the

Helping Hand Fund in 1967 in memory of Harry Marshall, Ernest H. Perkins,

Tracy Chellis, Jessie Gould and Harry Diman.

47. To see for what purpose the Town shall vote to expend during the

current year the income of the G. Everett Kelley Fund.

48. To see if the Town will vote to accept in the name of the Library

Trustees and for the use of the Contoocook Library, the proceeds of Concord

Savings Bank account #1413 heretofore held in the name of ContoocookLibrary Assn., Norman F. Davis, Administrator, Nathaniel Davis Estate.

49. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to borrow

money in anticipation of the 1968 tax levy.

50. To act on reports of Town Officers, Trustees, and Committees for the

year 1967.

5 1

.

To hear and transact any other business that may legally come before

said meeting.

Given under our hands and seals, this 21st day of February, in the year of

our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-eight.

DONALD N. RICE

THOMAS JOHNSON, JR.

JOSEPH S. RANSMEIERSelectmen of Hopkinton

A true copy of Warrant - Attest:

DONALD N. RICETHOMAS JOHNSON, JR.

JOSEPH S. RANSMEIERSelectmen of Hopkinton

10

SELECTMEN'S REPORT

The amount of money required to be raised from the Hopkinton taxpayer

by local property taxes in 1967 was $529,335, an increase of $40,845, or

8.3%, over 1966. (This comparison excludes amounts raised for Precinct

purposes.) The proportionate increase was the smallest in recent years. The

following tabulation summarizes the distribution of this total local tax bill

between town, school and county purposes for the last two years:

Amount Required to be Raised by local property tax

Year

1967 1966

Town purposes 69,019 63,335

School purposes 422,230 390,316

County purposes 32,051 28,353

Overlay 6,035 6,487

529,335 488,490

The burden of local property taxes is distributed among the people of the

town according to the relative assessments placed upon their taxable property

by the Board of Selectmen. During 1966, at the same time that the Board

shifted the basis of Hopkinton assessments to one hundred percent of full

market value, it also undertook a complete reappraisal of the town in an

effort to correct any inequities in valuations which might have arisen over the

years. As a result of this project, many changes in individual property

assessments were made in 1966, and still more in 1967. As a result, our last

pubhshed assessment record which was in the 1965 Town Report is nowentirely out-of-date, and we are therefore pubHshing in this report the record

of assessments as adopted for the 1967 tax year. Although we believe that

these valuations are considerably more accurate for the town as a whole than

those which were in effect when we commenced the reappraisal project, it is

important for all citizens to understand that property valuations never

become finally determined and fixed. From time to time, properties are

improved or deteriorate, neighborhoods change, and in recent years, property

values generally have tended to rise with the relentless course of inflation.

With newly constructed property coming on to the selectmen's records at

current market values, the owners of older properties must reconcile

themselves to gradually increasing assessments for their homes and businesses

if they are to bear their own fair share of the costs of local government.

Moreover, the assessment function is a matter of judgement. In a town such

as Hopkinton with Hterally thousands of separate pieces of property to be

11

assessed, it is inevitable that the assessing officers will arrive at some

valuations which differ from some one else's judgement as to the proper

figure and occasionally from the price fixed in a purchase and sale

transaction. Thus, the task of assessment is really never finished, and

inevitably April 1, 1968 will see some modifications, adjustments and indeed,

corrections in the assessments developed by the Board for 1967 and

published in this report.

For the Town of Hopkinton as a whole, the assessed value of all taxable

property for 1967 (before exemptions) was $18,848,000. The increase over

the preceding year was approximately $950,000 or 5.3%, and compares a

corresponding year-to-year increase of 1966 over 1965 of about $900,000.

The accompanying tabulation indicates some of the more important

categories of taxable property in town and the changes from 1966 to 1967. It

is of interest to note that about one-third of the total increase was in factory

buildings and manufacturers stock-in-trade, the largest contributors being the

new FMC building addition and an increase of inventory on the part of

Hosmer Machine Co., Inc. The increase of $640,000 in (non-factory) land and

buildings was accounted for in part by new construction and in part by net

increases in the assessed valuation of pre-existing property.

Summary of Assessed Valuations

(in thousands of dollars)

Land and Buildings (non-

factory)

1967

15,362

1966

14,721

Increase

Amount Percent

641 4.4

Factory Land and

buildings 766 644 122 18.9

Stock-in-trade -

manufacturers 872 612 260 42.5

All other 1,848 1,922 -74 -3.9

Total - before exemptions 18,848 17,899 949 5.3

Exemptions 209 200 9 4.0

Net assessed Valuation 18,639 17,699 940 5.3

The local tax rate is the arithmetical result of applying the amount

required to be raised by taxes for town, school and county purposes to the

total assessment base in the town. In 1967 the rate was $28.40 per one

thousand dollars of assessed valuation, an increase of only $.80, or 2.9% over

1966. This compares with a corresponding increase of about 16 percent in

12

1966 over 1965. The relatively small increase last year resulted from the fact

that the growth of the town's assessment base offset the bulk of the additional

revenue required to be raised from property taxes as summarized at the

outset of this discussion.

With the substantial completion of the reappraisal project, it seems hkely

that next year the rapid increase of the property valuation base in Hopkinton

during the past two years or three years may taper off somewhat. This is

because we can no longer count upon adding substantially to the tax base by

indentifying and assessing property not theretofore fully assessed. Never-

theless, and despite the fact that high interest rates and other economic

factors have recently been discouraging new home construction over the

entire country, the Selectmen issued nineteen building permits for new

residences during 1967. We also issued ten additional permits for substantial

remodeling projects, summer camps, garages and the like as well as twelve sign

and use permits under the zoning ordinance. One permit was also issued for a

commerical project. Construction and improvements made pursuant to these

permits will certainly tend to bring some enlargement of the assessment base

again next year. (On the other hand, it is quite possible that manufacturers

stock-in-trade, which was unusually high in 1967, may well decline

significantly next year, with a corresponding adverse effect on assessed

valuation for such property.)

Several town construction projects were substantially completed last year.

Although there remains a small amount of clean-up and final setting of drains

to be finished in the spring, the new two-lane bridge over the Blackwater River

on the Penacook Road has been opened for traffic. It replaces the dangerous

and obsolete prior one-lane span. The new bridge was built as a Town Bridge

Aid project so that the state paid forty percent of the basic construction

contract. The total cost of the entire undertaking of the Town, including

$400 for acquisition of land as well as the cost of approaches, was $37,801 of

which all but $7,800 had already been raised by taxes and paid on December

31, 1967. The Town's last note given in connection with this job and for

$7,800 has been paid since January 1, 1968.

The rather ambitious two-year TRA project to improve Sugar Hill Road,

including its relocation across land formerly of Mr. Benedict and Mr. Van

Dyke to eUminate a dangerous curve, was completed early in the year.

Preliminary work has been started on improvement of the Penacook Road,

the next proposed TRA project. The Hopkinton Village fire station is also

now complete and in service, though it still remains to install final

appropriate lettering over the doors.

One project which has been stalled for the past year is the proposed

13

parking area for the fire department behind Columbia Hall. This project,

which was discussed in this report last year, has been referred to the County

Commissioners for their consideration of the eminent domain proceeding

which we began to acquire the necessary land when negotiations for its

purchase proved useless. There is also no progress to report on the

Contoocook River pollution study. This project is apparently temporarily

delayed pending the availabhty of federal financing under the applicable

federal statutes.

The Town Planning Committee has been relatively inactive this year. Since

the Zoning Ordinance has now been a matter of local law for several years,

perhaps it should be reexamined during 1968 to see if there are any revisions

or improvements indicated in the Ught of our experience or the experience of

other towns engaged in administration of modern zoning laws.

The 1968 Town budget includes several items which merit comment. For

several years we have had a chronic shortage of highway funds while we have

endeavored to hold highway appropriations substantially unchanged in the

face of rising costs and more miles of road to maintain. Last year, with the

additional adverse effect of winter weather continuing late into the spring and

beginning comparatively early in the fall, it became evident that these

appropriations must be adjusted to a more realistic basis. This has been done

in the Selectmen's budget.

The police department appropriation also reflects a significant increase.

The operating budget approved for this department last year was $13,967 and

this year the proposed budget for its operations is $17,247. The major items

accounting for this increase are the fact that the second man in the

department will be employed for a full year during 1968 whereas last year's

budget provided only for his beginning employment on April 1 , or for just

eight months of the year. This year's appropriation also makes increased

allowance for cruiser operation expense, for radio and telephone coverage,

and for additional part-time help. The Balance of the poHce department budget

for 1968 (other than for regular operations) reflects the purchase of a used

cruiser (a 1965 Plymouth which was bought after January 1 of this year),

provides for turning it in late in the year for a 1968 car to bought through

State, and also provides for payment of a mileage allowance to the Chief for

use of his personal car after the Town's cruiser was wrecked in an accident

last fall. Against these items, which are estimated at a total of $3,730, there

are coresponding income items on the revenue side of the budget (including

an insurance settlement from the insurer for the driver who damaged our old

cruiser) amounting to $3,161. Thus, the combined effect is that the

difference, or about $569, must be raised from taxes for the cruiser exchange.

This amount appears to be about what the Town should henceforth

14

appropriate to a capital reserve each alternate year when a new cruiser is not

purchased, so as to smooth out the tax burden on account of this item in the

years that a new cruiser must be purchased.

The fire department operating budget shows no significant change for

1968. Provision is, however, made for contract authority for the purchase of

an important new item of equipment. This is a $20,000 tanker to carry a

1,500 gallon tank Delivery upon this item involves a one-year delay, and we

would plan that it be paid for equally in 1968 and 1969 when the town will

no longer have the burden of any payments on account of the Blackwater

Bridge project which involved a current tax burden of approximately $8,000

per year for the past four years. Another budget item of interest and which

perhaps should be mentioned is an increase of approximately $780 in the

insurance appropriation to be used to provide Blue Cross-Blue Shield or

comparable health and accident coverage for town employees.

In accordance with the request of the advisory vote taken last year, the

Selectmen have prepared the warrant for this year's Town Meeting calling for

it to be convened in the Town Hall in the morning on Town Meeting Day for

elections and then to recess to Wednesday evening at the High School.

Unfortunately, the Town Hall Planning Committee has not been active during

1967. Our Town Hall is both a historic building and a valuable asset to all of

us. It belongs to each inhabitant of Hopkinton and is the true home of the

Town itself as a self-governing poHtical body. We are therefore hopeful that

during the year ahead it may be possible to develop a practical and

economical plan for improving and enlarging the Town Hall auditorium and

restoring its usefulness as the seat of our local government.

To all Town citizens, officers, agents and employees, we extend our thanks

for cooperation cheerfully given us. We would not wish to administer the

Town without it. The problems of government anywhere today, indeed,

simply of routine community living, oftentimes seem overwhelming. Yet we

believe the people of Hopkinton are fortunate because as we know them they

have both the desire and the ability to keep our town a healthy, pleasant and

attractive community. But if this is a worthwhile end, its price today, as no

doubt it always has been, is surely good will towards one another, willingness

to accommodate our differences, and a determination as we work together to

accord to others, as well as to merit from them, confidence and respect.

DONALD N. RICE, Chairman

THOMAS JOHNSON, JR.

JOSEPH S. RANSMEIERBoard of Selectmen

15

BUDGET OF THE TOWN OFEstimates of Revenue and Expenditures for the

Compared

Estimated and Actual Revenue, Appropriations and Expenditures

Sources of Revenue

From State:

Interest and Dividends TaxRailroad Tax 2 Yrs. 1964 & 1965Savings Bank TaxReimbursement a/c State and Federal

forest lands

Reimbursement a/c Flood Control LandReimbursement a/c Old Age Assistance

From Local Sources Except Taxes:

Dog Licenses

Business Licenses, Permits and Filing FeesRent of Town Hall and Other Buildings

Interest Received on Taxes and DepositsIncome from Trust FundsIncome of Departments:(a)Ambulance(b)Payroll Taxes (2 yrs. Cont. Library)

Motor Vehicle Permit FeesSale of Town Property:

2 Police cruisers ($300 and $500)Withdrawals from Capital Reserve Funds:

Police in '68

Insurance Settlement:

Police Cruiser

Amount Raised by Issue of Bonds or Notes:

(State Purpose of each Issue)

Tyler Bridge - '67

Fire Dept. Tanker - '68

Cash SurplusFrom Local Taxes Other ThanProperty Taxes:

(a)Poll Taxes - Regular @ $2(b)National Bank Stock Taxes(c)Yield Taxes

Total Revenues From All SourcesExcept Property Taxes

*Amount To Be Raised By Prop. Taxes(Exclusive of County and School Taxes)

Total Revenues

EstimatedRevenuePrevious

Year1967

ActualRevenuePrevious

Year1967

EstimatedRevenueEnsuingYear1968

24,000.00

2,100.00

30,494.989.19

2,677.40

30,000.00

2,700.00

100.005,500.00 6,468.58

569.74

100.006,000

1,200.0050.0050.00

1,500.00881.02

1,334.0083.0046.00

2,834.52881.02

1,300.0050.0050.00

2,500.00800.00

600.00250.00

28,000.00

1,151.10760.13

31,385.01

1,000.00400.00

31,000.00

800.00

13,500.00 13,800.00 700.00

1,661.00

2,800.0020,000.00

1,800.00

1,800.00 1,990.00 2,000.00300.00 370.10 300.00

1,500.00 1,412.87 1,000.00

81,331.0266,021.54

100,867.6469,018.65

102,361.0080,908.31

183,269.31

Total estimated "Revenues from all sources except Property Taxes" deducted fromTotal "Appropriations recommended by Budget Committee" should give estimated

"Amount to be raised by Property Taxes," exclusive of County and School Taxes.

16

HOPKINTON, NEW HAMPSHIREEnsuing Year January 1, 1968 to December 31, 1968

with

of the Previous Year January 1, 1967 to December 31, 1967.

Actual AppropriationsAppropriations Expenditures Recommended

Previous Previous By BudgetYear Year Committee

Purposes of Expenditures 1967 1967 1968

General Government:Town Officers' Salaries 7,900.00 7,774.28 7,900.00Town Officers' Expenses 8,500.00 7,339.32 8,500.00Election and Registrafion Expenses 400.00 328.92 900.00Expenses Town Hall and Other Town Bldgs. 4,700.00 3,325.25 4,000.00Employees' Retirement and Social Security 2,400.00 2,855.43 3,000.00

Protection of Persons and Property:Hydrant Rentals 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00Police Department 13,967.00 15,490.85 20,977.00Fire Department(Cr. 1417.97 in 1967) 7,400.00 8,783.59 7,240.00Moth Exterm. - Blister Rust & Care of Trees 1,200.00 1,185.50 1,200.00Insurance "4,000.00 3,263.24 5,500.00Planning and Zoning 100.00 23.80 100.00Damage by Dogs 50.00 50.00Damages and Legal Expenses 400.00 165.93 500.00Civil Defense 700.00 821.28 875.00Tarr Trust for Animal Shelter 767.08 700.00

Health:

Health Department, Including Hospitals

and Mental Health Center 8,530.00 8,890.00 6,573.00Vital Statisfics 80.00 61.25 80.00Town Dump and Garbage Removal 2,200.00 2,243.26 2,500.00

Highways and Bridges:

Town Maintenance - Summer 17,500.00 17,679.66 18,000.00Town Maintenance - Winter 18,000.00 21,440.78 24,000.00Street Lighting 250.00 198.11 250.00General Expenses of Highway Department 5,200.00 5,270.50 5,500.00Town Road Aid 1,487.54 1,487.54 1,656.84

Libraries: 5,642.00 5,642.00 5,950.00Public Welfare:

Town Poor 1,800.00 1,174.61 1,800.00Old Age Assistance 3,000.00 2,869.89 3,300.00

Patriotic Purposes:

Memorial Day and Veterans' Associations 400.00 400.00 400.00Recreation:

Parks and Playgrounds Incl. Band Concerts 300.00 300.00 300.00Public Service Enterprises:

Cemeteries 3,200.00 3,200.00 3,700.00Airports Town Cons. Comm. 250.00Advertising and Regional Associations 125.00 123.75 125.00

Interest:

On Temporary Loans 1,000.00 1,430.96 1,400.00On Long Term Notes 1,200.00 1,179.35 792.47

Highways and Bridges:

Town Construction 3,000.00 2,975.29 4,000.00Sidewalk Construction 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,500.00New Equipment(Tanker $20,000Plow & Wing $1,750) 21,750.00

Payment on Principal of Debt:(a) Long Term Notes 19,000.00 19,000.00 15,800.00(b) Payment to Capital Reserve Funds 1,881.02 1,113.94 700.00

Total Expenditures 148,012.56 151,305.36 183,269.31

17

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18

STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS ANDTAXES ASSESSED FOR THE TAX YEAR 1967

Appropriations

Town Officers Salaries $ 7,900.00

Town Officers Expenses 8,500.00

Election & Registration Expenses 400.00

Town Hall & Other Town Buildings 4,700.00

Retirement & Social Security 2,400.00

Police Department 13,967.00

Fire Department 7,400.00

Hydrant Rental 1,500.00

Blister Rust & Care of Trees 1,200.00

Insurance 4,000.00

Planning & Zoning 100.00

Damages & Legal Expenses 400.00

Dog Damages 50.00

Civil Defense 700.00

Health Department 6,700.00

Concord Hospital 1,270.00

Concord Mental Health Center, Inc. 560.00

Vital Statistics 80.00

Town Dump 2,200.00

Town Maintenance - Summer Work 17,500.00

Town Maintenance - Winter Work 18,000.00

Street Lighting 250.00

General Expenses of Highway Department 5,200.00

Town Road Aid 1,487,54

Libraries 5,642.00

Old Age Assistance 3,000.00

Town Poor 1,800.00

Memorial Day 400.00

Parks & Playgrounds 300.00

Cemeteries 3,200.00

Advertising & Regional Associations 125.00

Town Construction - Roads 3,000.00

Sidewalk Construction 1,000.00

Payment of Debt - Principal 19,000.00

Payment of Debt - Interest 2,200.00

Capital Reserve Fund - to be raised by taxation 1,000.00

Ella Tarr Trust Fund (see: Revenues & Credits) 881.02

TOTAL TOWN APPROPRIATIONS 148,012.56

19

Less: Estimated Revenues & Credits:

Interest & Dividends Tax $30,494.98

Railroad Tax 4.44

Savings Bank Tax 2,677.40

Reimbursement a/c State Lands 100.00

Reimbursement a/c Flood Control Land 6,468.58

Revenue from Yield Tax Sources 1,177.39

Interest Received on Taxes & Deposits 1,500.00

Business Licenses, Permits & Filing Fees 50.00

Dog Licenses 1,200.00

Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 29,000.00

Income from Ella Tarr Trust Fund 881.02

Rent of Town Property & Equipment 50.00

National Bank Stock Taxes 370.10

Poll Taxes- 1,185 @ $2.00 2,370.00

Cash Surplus 1,800.00

Ambulance Service 600.00

Payroll Taxes from Departments 250.00

Total Revenues and Credits 78,993.91

Net Town Appropriations 69,018.65

Net School Appropriations 422,230.33

County Tax Assessment 32,051.55

Total of Town, School and County 523,300.53

Add: Overlay 6,034.88

AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY PROPERTY TAXES $529,335.41

Taxes to be committed to Collector:

Property Taxes $529,335.41

Precinct Taxes 10,196.75

Total Property Taxes 539,532.16

Poll Taxes 2,370.00

National Bank Stock Taxes 370.10

TOTAL TAXES TO BE COMMITTED $542,272.26

Tax Rates: Precinct Rates:

Town $.40 Contoocook $.10

School 2.27 Hopkinton .22

County .17

$2.84

Contoocook Fire Precinct


Hopkinton School District

Valuation

$6,458,400

1,699,250

18,639,275

Taxes

$6,458.40

3,738.35

422,230.33

Rate

$.10

.22

2.27

20

STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES

Appro. Expend. Credits

Town Officers Salaries $7,900.00 $7,774.28

Town Officers Expenses 8,500.00 7,339.32 $20.00

Election & Registration Expenses 400.00 328.92

Town Hall & Other Town Bldgs. 4,700.00 3,325.25

Police Department 13,967.00 15,490.85 311.67

Fire Department 7,400.00 8,783.59 1,417.97

Blister Rust & Care of Trees 1,200.00 1,185.50

Insurance 4,000.00 3,263.24

Damages inc'l. Dog Damage & Legal Exp 450.00 165.93

Civil Defense 700.00 821.28 150.00

Health Department 6,700.00 7,060.00 319.00

Concord Hospital 1,270.00 1,270.00

Concord Mental Health Center, Inc. 560.00 560.00

Vital Statistics 80.00 61.25

Town Dump 2,200.00 2,243.26

Highway Dept. - Summer Work 17,500.00 17,679.66

Highway Dept. - Winter Work 18,000.00 21,440.78

Highway Dept. - General Expenses 5,200.00 5,270.50 70.50

Town Road Aid 1,487.54 1,487.54

Street Lighting 250.00 198.11

Libraries 5,642.00 5,642.00

Old Age Assistance 3,000.00 2,869.89

Town Poor 1 ,800.00 1,174.61 136.00

Memorial Day 400.00 400.00

Parks & Playgrounds 300.00 300.00

Cemeteries 3,200.00 3,200.00

Retirement & Social Security 2,400.00 2,855.43 760.13

Interest - Temporary Loans 1 ,000.00 1,430.96 1.14

Interest - Long Term Notes 1 ,200.00 1,179.35

Town Construction 3,000.00 2,975.29

Planning & Zoning 100.00 23.80

Hydrant Rentals 1,500.00 1,500.00

Long Term Notes 19,000.00 19,000.00

Adv. & Regional Associations 125.00 123.75

Sidewalk Construction 1,000.00 1,000.00

Cap. Reserve Fund - Cruiser 400.00 400.00

Cap. Reserve Fund - Ambulance 600.00 600.00

$147,131.54 $150,424.34 $3,186.41

Credits 3,186.41

Overdraft 106.39

$147,237.93 $147,237.93

Ella Tarr Trust Fund 881.02 767.08

21

BALANCE SHEET

ASSETS

Cash:

In hands of Treasurer

On Deposit

Capital Reserve Funds:

Highway Department

Hopkinton Village Library

Police Cruiser

Ambulance

Ella Tarr Trust

Unredeemed Taxes:

Levy of 1966

Levy of 1965

Previous Years

Uncollected Taxes:

Levy of 1967

Levy of 1966

Previous Years

State Head Taxes- 1967

State Head Taxes - Previous Years

103,640.47

100,000.00

386.50

4,000.00

700.00

600.00

1,033.61

3,037.39

2,077.31

1,517.62

54,559.16

10.00

395.22

1 ,360.00

30.00

Total Assets

Grand Total

$273,347.28

$273,347.28

LIABILITIES

Accounts Owed by Town:

Unexpended Balances of Special Appropriations:

Repair & Restore Frog Pond

New Land (Rear Contoocook Fire Station)

Due State:

State Head Taxes:

Uncollected- 1967

Collected - Not Remitted to State Treasurer

Yield Tax - Bond & Debt Retirement:

Uncollected — Previous Years

Collected — Not Remitted to State Treasurer

Social Security - 4th Quarter 1967

Due to Federal Government:

Withholding Tax - 4th Quarter 1967

$ 600.00

2,000.00

1,360.00

190.00

65.87

241.20

1,396.31

1,043.40

22

Due to School District:

Balance of 1967 Appropriation 220,000.00

Capital Reserve Funds 6,720.11

Long Term Notes Outstanding:

Grader: 1968 - $2,000.00 1969 - $2,000.00 4,000.00

Fire Station: 1968 - $6,000.00 1969 - $6,000.00

1970 -$6,000.00 18,000.00

Blackwater Bridge: 1968 - $7,800.00 7,800.00

Total Liabilities 263,416,89

Excess of Assets over Liabilities (Net Surplus) 9,930.39

Grand Total $273,347.28

SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY

Town Hall: Lands and Buildings $ 1 3,000.00

Equipment & Furniture 1 ,500.00

Libraries: Lands, Bldgs., Furniture & Equipment 32,500.00

Police Department: Equipment 2,000.00

Fire Department: Lands and Buildings 31,000.00

Equipment 30,000.00

Highway Department: Lands & Buildings 1 ,800.00

Equipment 34,000.00

Schools: Lands & Buildings 880,000.00

Equipment 24,000.00

All Lands & Bldgs. acquired through Tax Coll. Deeds 2^35.00

Total $1,052,035.00

23

TOWN CLERK'S REPORT

December 19, 1967

RECEIPTS

Auto Permits

1966 $604.46

1967 30,420.74

1968 359.81


Filing Fees 10.00

Cemetery

Sale of Lots & Conditioning 1 75 .00

Perpetual Care 1,000.00

Expenses Reimbursed 379.29

$34,283.30

PAID OUTTown Treasurer $32,729.01

Trustee of Trust Funds 1 ,000.00

Cemetery Trustees 125.00

Contoocook Cemetery Association 50.00

Expenses:

Postage 66.76

Supplies 121.13

Telephone 191.40

$34,283.30

DAVID B. PACKARD, Town Clerk

TAX COLLECTOR'S DEEDS

Sprout Land near New Road $ 50.00

40 Acres Jewett Pasture 300.00

75 Acres Jewett Pasture 400.00

Moss Lot 175.00

White Land (Buswell's Corner) 200.00

Knowles Land (Jewett Road) 500.00

Eugene Foote Est. (30 ac. land Sugar Hill Rd.) 150.00

Edward Connelly, Heirs (Hatfield Section) 100.00

Claudine Chase (1 1 ac. Sprout Land Cloughville Rd.) 1 10.00

Roberts Land (4 Ac. Dunbarton Road) 50.00

Lawrence French (3/4 Ac. College Hill Rd.) 200.00

$2,235.00

24

TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT

SUMMARY OF WARRANTS

STATE HEAD TAXES

DEBITS

1967 1966 Prev.Yrs.

State Head Taxes Committed to Collector:

Original Warrant $7,605.00

Added Taxes 190.00

Uncollected Taxes January 1, 1966 $1,570.00 $5.00

Added Taxes During 1967 190.00

Penalties Collected during Year 1 3.50 11 7.00 .50

Total Debits $7,808.50 $1,877.00 $5.50

CREDITS

Remittances to Treasurer:

Head Taxes $6,435.00 $1,730.00 $5.00

Penalties Collected 13.50 117.00 .50

Uncollected Taxes December 3 1 , 1967 1 ,360.00 30.00

Total Credits $7,808.50 $1,877.00 $5.50

SUMMARY OF TAX SALES ACCOUNTS - AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1967

DEBITSLevies of:

1966 1965 Prev.Yrs.

Tax Sale May 20, 1967 $8,616.26

Notice to Mortgagees 24.00

Unredeemed Taxes January 1, 1967 $2,098.62 $1,613.82

Interest & Costs after Sale 81.34 2.06 5.58

Total Debits $8,721.60 $2,100.68 $1,619.40

CREDITSRemittances to Treasurer during Year $5,684.21 $23.37 $101.78

Unredeemed Taxes December 31, 1967 3,037.39 2,077.31 1,517.62

Total Credit $8,721.60 $2,100.68 $1,619.40

VIRGINIA T. ASTLES, Tax Collector

25

TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORTSUMMARY OF WARRANTS

Fiscal Year ended December 31, 1967

DEBITS

1967 1966 Prev. Yrs.

Taxes Committed to Collector - 1967

Property Taxes

Poll Taxes

National Bank Stock Taxes

Yield Taxes

Added Taxes:

Property Taxes

Poll Taxes

Interest Collected during Year

Uncollected Taxes January 1, 1967:

Property Taxes

Poll Taxes

Yield Taxes

Added taxes:

Property Taxes

Poll Taxes

Interest Collected during Year

Total Debits $544,228.06 $84,403.12 $397.42

CREDITSRemittances to Treasurer:

Property Taxes

PoU Taxes 1,990.00 560.00 $2.00

National Bank Stock Taxes

Yield Taxes

Interest Collected 74.65 608.37 .20

Uncollected Taxes December 31, 1967:

Property Taxes

Poll Taxes

Yield Taxes 395.22

Total Credits 544,228.06 84,403.12 397.42

VIRGINIA T. ASTLES, Tax Collector

$539,532.16

2,370.00

370.10

1,412.87

402.28

66.00

74.65

$83,169.73

502.00 $2.00

34.32 395.22

20.70

68.00

608.37 .20

$485,821.28 $83,190.43

1,990.00 560.00

370.10

1,412.87 34.32

74.65 608.37

54,113.16

446.00 10.00

26

E. ROGER MONTGOMERY POST NO. 81

AMERICAN LEGIONReport on Memorial Day expenses

Received town of Hopkinton, 1967 appropriation $400.00

Balance from 1966 appropriation 8.74

Total $408.74

EXPENSESHopkinton & Contoocook Band $200.00

Geraniums and wreaths $168.00

Grave flags 37.80

Postage on flags 3.25

$409.05

Deficit .31

$408.74

Respectfully submitted

AVARD MILLBURY

Finance Officer Protem

ELDON CARRUTHERSCommander

27

TREASURER'S REPORT

Owen L. French, Treasurer, in account with the Town of Hopkinton

RECEIPTS

Balance at time of settlement - December 31, 1966 $140,878.12

N. H. State Treasurer:

Bounties 19.50

Interest and Dividends Tax 30,494.98

Old Age Assistance Refund 569.74

1966 Head Tax Expense 42.24

1964 Railroad Tax 4.75

1965 Railroad Tax 4.44

1967 Savings Bank Taxes 2,677.40

Hopkinton-Everett 1967 Tax Loss 6,468.58

Selectmen:

Rental of Town Hall 46.00

Refund: Health Department 319.00

Refund: Interest 1.14

Refund: Civil Defense 1 50.00

Refund: Police Department 31 1.67

Refund: Fire Department 266.87

Refund: Highway Dept. - General Expenses 70.50

Refund: Town Officer's Expenses 20.00

Refund: Head Tax 30.00

Income: Ella Tarr Trust - - 881.02

Payroll Taxes: Cemetery Trustees 279.95

Payroll Taxes: Hopkinton Library 78.59

Payroll Taxes: Contoocook Library 401.59

Junk Yard Permits 25.00

Bingo License - American Legion 10.00

Merrimack County Flood Control 358.02

Pistol Permits 38.00

Ambulance Fees 1,151.10

Insurance Claim Payment 70.00

Concord National Bank:

Temporary Loans 1 25,000.00

Long Term Loans 2,800.00

Mechanicks National Bank:

Interest 1,298.25

N. H. Savings Bank:

Interest 853.05

28

Arthur S. Duston, Trustee:

Interest 138.21

David B. Packard:


1966 Auto Permits 604.46

1967 Auto Permits 30,420.74

1968 Auto Permits 359.81

Filing Fees 10.00

Olive M. Cooley:

Refund - Town Poor 1 36.00

Arthur S. Duston, Trustee:

Capital Reserve Fund - Blackwater Bridge 13,800.00

Virginia T. Astles:

National Bank Stock Taxes 370. 1

1 962 Taxes Redeemed 2 1 .26

1962 Interest on Redemptions 1.04

1963 Taxes Redeemed 20.00

1964 Taxes Redeemed 54.94

1964 Interest on Redemptions 4.54

1965 Poll Taxes.

2.00

1965 Interest .20

1965 Head Taxes 5.00

Head Tax Penalties .50

Taxes Redeemed 21.31

Interest on Redemptions 2.06

1966 Poll Taxes 560.00

1966 Yield Taxes 34.32

1966 Property Taxes 83,190.43

Property Tax Interest 608.37

1966 Head Taxes 1,730.00

1966 Head Tax Penalties 117.00

1966 Taxes Redeemed 5,602.87

1 966 Interest on Redemptions 8 1 .34

1967 Poll Taxes 1,990.00

1967 Property Taxes 485,821.28

1967Yield Taxes 1,412.87

1967 Interest 74.65

1967 Head Taxes 6,435.00

1967 Head Tax Penalties 13.50

Total $950,597.30

Paid - Orders of Selectmen 746,956.83

Balance - December 31, 1967 $203,640.47

29

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1967

Current Revenue:

From Local Taxes:

Property Taxes - 1967 $485,821.28

Poll Taxes- 1967 1,990.00

National Bank Stock Taxes - 1967 370.10

Yield Taxes -1967 1,412.87

State Head Taxes - 1967 6,435.00

Total Current Year's Taxes Coll. & Remitted $496,029.25

Property Taxes - Previous Years 83,190.43

Poll Taxes - Previous Years 562.00

Yield Taxes - Previous Years 34.32

State Head Taxes - Previous Years 1,735.00

Interest 683.22

Head Tax Penalties 131.00

Tax Sales Redeemed 5,720.38

Interest on Redemptions 88.98 92,145.33

From State:

Interest & Dividends Tax 30,494.98

Savings Bank Tax 2,677.40

Railroad Tax- 1964 4.75

Railroad Tax- 1965 4.44

Reimbursement Flood Control Land 6,468.58

Reimbursement Old Age Assistance 569.74

Reimbursement Head Tax Expenses 42.24

Reimbursement Bounties 19.50 40,281.63

From Local Sources except Taxes:

Dog Licences 1,334.00

Business Licences, Permits, Filing Fees 83.00

Rent of Town Property 46.00

Interest on Deposits 2,151.30

Income from Trust Funds - Ella Tarr 881.02

Motor Vehicle Permits 31,385.01 35,880.33

Total Current Revenue Receipts 664,336.54

Receipts other than Current Revenue:

Temporary Loans 125,000.00

Long Term Notes 2,800.00

Insurance Adjustments 70.00

Refunds 1,663.20

Ambulance Service 1,151.10

Payroll Taxes from Depts. 760.13

Withdrawal from Cap. Res. - Bridge 13,800.00

Interest Income from Cap. Res. - Bridge 138.21

30

Total Receipts other than Current Revenue 145,382.64

Total Receipts from aU Sources 809,719.18

Cash on handJanuary 1, 1967 140,878.12


PAYMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1967

Current Maintenance Expenses:

General Government:

Town Officers Salaries $ 7,774.28

Town Officers Expenses 7,339.32

Election & Registration Expenses 328.92

Town Hall & other Town Buildings 3,325.25 $ 18,767.77

Protection of Persons & Property:

Police Department 15,490.85

Fire Department 8,783.59

Hydrant Rentals 1,500.00

Blister Rust & Care of Trees 1,185.50

Planning & Zoning 23.80

Insurance 3,263.24

Civil Defense 821.28 31,068.26

Health:

Health Department 7,060.00

Concord Hospital 1,270.00


Vital Statistics 61.25

Town Dump 2,243.26 11,194.51

Highways & Bridges:

Summer Work i 17,679.66

Winter Work 21,440.78

General Expenses 5,270.50

Street Lighting . 198.11

Town Road Aid 1,487.54 46,076.59

Libraries 5,642.00

Pubhc Welfare:

Old Age Assistance 2,869.89

Town Poor 1,174.61 4,044.50

Memorial Day 400.00

Parks & Playgrounds 300.00

Cemeteries 3,200.00

Unclassified:

Ella Tarr Trust Fund 767.08

31

Regional Associations 123.75

Damages & Legal Expenses 165.93

Taxes Bought by Town 8,616.26

Retirement & Social Security 2,855.43

Abatements & Refunds 4,595.09 17,123.54

Total Current Maintenance Expenses 137,817.17

Interest:


Long Term Notes 1,179.35 2,610.31

Outlay for New Construction:

Blackwater Bridge - State Aid Construction 20,366.83

Hopkinton Village Fire Station 4,719.20

Town Construction 2,975.29

Sidewalk Construction 1,000.00 29,061.32

Indebtedness:


Long Term Notes 19,000.00

Capital Reserve - Ella Tarr Trust 113.94

Capital Reserve - Police Cruiser 400.00

Capital Reserve - Ambulance 600.00 145,113.94

Payments to other Governmental Divisions:

State Head Taxes pd. State Treas. - 1966 2,079.50

State Head Taxes pd. State Treas. - 1967 5,665.50

Yield Taxes pd. State Treasurer 264.69

Precinct Taxes 9,952.78

County Taxes 32,051.55

School District - 1966 180,000.00

School District - 1967 201,982.05

School District - Flood Control Re-im. 358.02 432,354.09

Total Payments all Purposes 746,956.83

Cash on hand December 31, 1967 203,640.47


32

DETAILED STATEMENTS OF PAYMENTS

Detail No. 1 — Town Officers Salaries

Donald N. Rice, Selectman

Thomas H. Johnson, Jr., Selectman

Joseph S. Ransmeier, Selectman

Owen L. French, Treasurer

David B. Packard, Town Clerk

Virginia T. Astles, Tax Collector

Olive M. Cooley, Overseer of Poor

Arthur S. Duston, Trustee of Trust Funds

J. Howard Lightfoot, M.D., Health Officer

Ernest H. Perkins, Estate, Auditor

Henry R. Condon, Auditor

John P. McAllaster, Auditor

Social Security

$1,386.20

1,387.10

1,386.20

286.80

430.20

1,978.48

286.80

200.00

35.00

40.00

38.24

38.24

281.02

$7,774.28

Detail No. 2 -

Donald N. Rice

Thomas H. Johnson, Jr.

Joseph S. Ransmeier

Owen L. French

David B. Packard

Virginia T. Astles

Arthur S. Duston

J. Howard Lightfoot, M.D.

Evans Printing Company

Industrial Photo of Boston, Inc.

IBMConcord Camera Store

Brown & Saltmarsh, Inc.

State Treasurer

The Village Press, Inc.

Mayflower Press

A. W. LaFond&Co.,Inc.

Riceland Flowers

N. H. Assessors Association

N. H. Town Clerks Association

N. H. Tax Collectors Association

N. H. Moderators Association

Town Officers Expenses

$400.00

400.00

500.00

29.00

1,798.47

1,896.89

13.73

3.00

1,551.00

389.05

37.36

5.30

93.65

36.07

33.25

63.14

57.41

12.00

5.00

6.00

5.00

4.00

$7,339.32

33

Detail No. 3 - Election & Registration Expenses

Pauline Wilder, Supervisor $49.47

Carolyn Wallace, Supervisor 35.13

Marilyn Tucker, Supervisor 37.28

Katherine T. Brown, Ballot Clerk 19.12

Eleanor Moran, Ballot Clerk 19.12

Jessie H. Brown, Assisting Town Clerk 1 7.2

1

B.B. Paine 10.00

Estate of Tracy Chellis 22.75

Raymond Sullivan 24.86

Evans Printing Company 42.00

Edson C. Eastman Co., Inc. 23.40

Social Security 28.58

$328.92

Detail No. 4 - Town Hall & Other Town Buildings

PubUc Service Co. of N. H. $502.73

Hopkinton Telephone Company 144.25

Contoocook Valley Fuel Service 745 . 1

7

Ayer & Holt, Inc. 229.00

Hopkinton Water Department 161.28

Alfred N. Chandler 200.04

R. K. Boyd Construction, Inc. 1 ,030.63

L. Melvin Tucker 29.20

C. L. Haskell 56.00

CarroU Kimball 225.00

The Cracker Barrel 1.95

$3,325.25

Detail No. 5 - Police Department

Ronald D. Daniels, Jr. - Chief $5,077.55

James P. Hargrove - Officer 2,55 1 .62

Raymond Sullivan 520.77

B. B. Paine 693.69

Pertice Gaskill 196.25

Richard Jones 302.81

Ernest Archibald 49.95

Robert Sanborn 18.40

Walter Dwinnells 15.06

34

William Garvin 3.35

Jane Ritzman 97.50

Internal Revenue Service 1,456.20

Retirement 670.53


Tenney Fuel, Inc. 552.61

Gulf Oil Corporation 535.03

Humble 81.57

Shell Oil Company 29.79

Contoocook Garage Corporation 60.80

Hurd's Esso Servicenter 1 .80

Carlson's Motor Sales 268.68

Hoaglund Auto Body 1 5 .00

J. Schoch&Son 105.00

Sanel,Inc. 21.37

Evans, Inc. 122.55

Central Equipment Company 1 9 1 .4

1

Eastern Fire Equipment Company ' 30.95

Graham Radio 161.13

Sheppard Auto Supply 14.80

The Michie Company 5.50

Cush Craft 52.00

Del Chemical Corporation 24.90

Criminal Research Products, Inc. 20.25

Auto I. D. 1.75

Scientific Detection Devices 38.00

H. F. Bray & Company 2.00

Hovey's Camera 121.21

Concord Camera Shop 69.52

Dunlap Photo Service 36.91

Haggett's 2.36

Astles Lumber & Hardware Company 5.56

Brown & Saltmarsh, Inc. 19.25

The Village Press, Inc. 17.40

Mayflower Press 9.00


The Center Store 10.50

C. E.Wilber 12.00

State Treasurer 69.66

Treasurer St. Anselm's College 20.00

N. H. Accident Prevention Council 5.00

Granite State Stamps 9.69

Jordan's Luggage Shop 10.95

J. F. Kirk, Inc. 38.17

Noyes Tire Company 1 50.5 6

35

Mack's Men's Shop

Floyd's

Francis Mitchell

Burton A. Nault, M. D.

Robert O. Blood, M. D.

Nault's Pharmacy

Concord Hospital

Public Service Co. of N. H.

Hopkinton Telephone Company

Capital Car Wash

Ronald D. Daniels, Jr.-Re-Im. Cash Payments

Credits:

231.65

31.95

3.13

10.00

30.00

38.01

3.00

4.20

310.59

16.00

73.33

$15,490.85

311.67

$15,179.18

Detail No. 6 - Fire Department

Arthur E. Starkweather, Jr. - Payroll

Frank D. Johnson — FF Payroll

FMC Corporation — Payroll

Social Security

Erlon Salsbury - Expenses

Oilman D. Brown - Expenses

Carroll Kimball - Plowing

Raymond Proctor — Repairs

Albert Hankins, Coll. - Water

Wilham Hungerford, Treas. — Rent

Public Service Co. of N.H.

Hopkinton Telephone Co.

American Fire Equipment Co.

H. R. Clough

Contoocook Valley Fuel Service

Sanel, Inc.

Evans Radio, Inc.

Astles Lumber & Hardware Co.

R. K. Boyd Construction, Inc.

J. Schoch & Son

Concord Color Center

N. H. Welding Supply Co.

J. D. Moore

L. Melvin Tucker

Concord Fire Extinguisher Co.

Phelps Photo

Hosmer Machine Co., Inc.

$946.65

261.90

296.05

60.18

150.00

145.88

110.00

2.72

67.00

250.00

382.00

1,319.55

1,401.25

428.68

449.66

514.91

263.07

393.41

266.87

326.40

78.34

59.36

27.90

29.40

4.25

2.00

6.00

36

Arnold Crawford 19.15

Concord Area Mutual Fire Aid Compact 10.00

Adams Glass Co. 9.72


A. E. Starkweather, Jr. - Ambulance Laundry 46.00

Monitor Publishing Co., Inc. 1 3.50

Hurd's Esso Servicenter 152.83

Contoocook Garage Corp. 175.87


The Center Store 13.31

$8,783.59

Credits: 1,417.97

$7,365.62

Detail No. 7 - Hydrant Rentals

Robert C. Datson, Treas. - Contoocook Precinct $ 1 ,000,00

Hopkinton Water Department 500.00

$1,500.00

Detail No. 8 -- Tarr Trust Fund

Concord SPCA $34.00

Russell Animal Hospital 43.42

Astles Lumber & Hardware Co. 17.92

Duclos Lumber 15.00


Leslie Durrant, DVM 485.00

Ronald D. Daniels, Jr. 126.00


Detail No. 9 - BHster Rust & Care of Trees

$767.08

State Treasurer - Blister Rust Appro. $200.00

Chase Tree Service - Spraying 175.00

Kenneth Parker - Tree Removal 8 10.50

$1,185.50

Detail No. 10 - Insurance

Dodd Insurance Agency, Inc. $3,263.24

37

Detail No. 1 1 — Civil Defense

Central Equipment Co. $270.00

Greenlands Corp. 100.00

Montgomery - Ward 264.31

Sanel,Inc. 90.00

N. H. Explosives & Machinery Co. 42.20

Hopkinton Police Fund 40.00

State Treasurer 7.50

Urban Oil, Inc. 7.27

$821.28

Credits: 150.00

$671.28

Detail No. 12 - Health Dept. & Hospital

Barbara F. Chandler, Treas. $ 1 ,000.00

Helen Langwasser, Treas. 4,219.00

Concord Hospital 1 ,270.00


Capitol Dodge, Inc. 1,841.00

$8,890.00

Credits: 319.00

$8,571.00

Detail No. 13 - Vital Statistics

David B. Packard, Town Clerk - - $61.25

Detail No. 14 - Town Dump

Maurice Townes $576.84

Harold Stevens 390.66

Harry Waters 275.37

Richard Waters 201.90

Freddie Blanchette 100.38

Roy J. Lovering 282.02

Bruce Roberts 5.97


Withholding Taxes 16.91

Bernard Foster - Payroll & Trucks 229.08

PubHc Service Co. of N. H. 24.72


Astles Lumber & Hardware Co. 12.55

38

Helen Scribner, Tax Coll. 1 .35

$2,243.26

Detail No. 15 - Town Road Aid

Treasurer, State of N. H. $ 1 ,487.54

Detail No. 16 - Highway Dept. - Summer Work

Bernard Foster, Payroll & Trucks $12,938.28



N. H. Bituminous Co., Inc. 3,748.62

Granite State Asphalt Products 255.16

$17,679.66

Detail No. 17 - Highway Department - Winter Work

Bernard Foster, Payroll & Trucks $19,855.09



International Salt Co. 92.16

Granite State Asphalt Products 30.15

$21,440.78

Detail No. 18 - Highway Dept. -- General Expenses

International Salt Co. $1,213.81

Penn Culvert Co. 661.20

Sanel, Inc. 548.92

Bernard Foster, Payroll & Trucks 618.74

Chadwick-BaRoss Co. 219.41

N.H. Bituminous Co., Inc. 376.76

John A Connare 209.88

R. C. Hazelton Co. 184.05

Sheppard Auto Supply Co. 53.61

N. H. Explosives & Machinery Co. 34.48

Central Petroleum Co. 71.15

Sargent-Sowell, Inc. 71.54

Del Chemical Corp. 65.75

Merrimack Farmers Exchange 86.80

Max Cohen & Sons 40.00

0. D. Hopkins, Inc. 72.00

39

27.80

194.78

272.14

41.45

56.64

40.00

31.17

62.45

15.97

$5,270.50

70.50

$5,200.00


Granite State Asphalt Products


Gulf Oil Corp.

Ernest Archibald

Treasurer, State ofN. H.



J. F. Kirk, Inc.

Credits:

Detail No. 19 - Street Lighting

Public Service Co. of N. H. $198.1

1

Detail No. 20 — Libraries

Bates Memorial Library $3,002.00

Hopkinton Library 2,640.00

$5,642.00

Detail No. 21 - Old Age Assistance

Olive M. Cooley - Overseer of Poor $2,869.89

Detail No. 22 — Town Poor

Olive M. Cooley Overseer of Poor $1,174.61

Credits: 136.00

$1,038.61

Detail No. 23 - Memorial Day

John J. Munhall, Jr. - Treasurer $400.00

Detail No. 24 - Parks & Playgrounds

Robert G. Reed, Jr. - Treas. George Park $250.00

Leslie Mills - Hopkinton Village Square 50.00

$300.00

40

Detail No. 25 — Planning & Zoning

Cleveland, Waters & Bass

Detail No. 26 — Cemeteries

Spencer S. Dodd, Trustee

Detail No. 27 — Damages & Legal Expenses

Kathleen M. Roy, Reg. of Deeds

Leila Bartlett, Reg. of Probate

Hurd's Esso Servicenter - Repairs

Detail No. 28 - Regional Associations

N. H. Municipal Association

Detail No. 29 — Taxes Bought by Town

Virginia T. Astles, Tax Coll.

Detail No. 30 - Refunds & Abatements

Virginia T. Astles, Tax. Coll.— Abatements

Thomas Metro

Stanton Young

Ross Hilton

Homer Verville

Russell Nylander

Martin Barton

Myron Lord

Everett Y. Houston

David Armstrong

George Hadley

Joseph Findlay

Murray George

John M. Bockius

WilHam G. Cuff

John McCarthy

Marilyn Woods

Willie Page

$23.80

$3,200.00

$157.05

1.00

7.88

$165.93

$123.75

$8,616.26

$3,551.90

87.00

82.80

14.50

66.24

72.50

87.00

11.10

29.00

116.00

4.95

71.00

44.10

113.60

113.60

58.80

56.80

14.20

$4,595.09

41

Detail No. 31 — Retirement & Social Security

Treasurer, State of N. H. - Social Security

Treasurer, State of N. H. - Admin. Costs

Internal Revenue Service

N. H. Police Retirement Board

Credits:

$1,887.12

4.50

376.44

587.37

$2,855.43

760.13

$2,095.30

Detail No. 32 - Interest

Concord National Bank — Temporary Loans

Concord National Bank — Long Term Notes

$1,430.96

1,179.35

Detail No. 33 - State Aid Construction

$2,610.31

Treasurer, State of N. H. — Blackwater Bridge

Treasurer, State of N. H. — TRA Blackwater Bridge

Bernard G. Foster, Payroll & Trucks

$17,457.82

1,420.00

1,489.01

Detail No. 34 — Town Construction

$20,366.83

Bernard G. Foster, Payroll & Trucks

Penn Culvert Co.

$2,591.49

383.80

Detail No. 35 — Sidewalk Construction

$2,975.29

Hopkinton Paving $1,000.00

Detail No. 36 - Land & Buildings

Earl E. & Alice D. George>

Leon W. Brousseau, Inc.

Leon W. Brousseau, Inc. & L. Melvin Tucker

John D. Sullivan

R. K. Boyd Construction, Inc.

$1,000.00

2,368.00

582.00

379.20

390.00

42

$4,719.20

Detail No. 37 - Temporary Loans

Concord National Bank $125,000.00

Detail No. 38 - Long Term Notes

Concord National Bank - Grader $2,000.00

Concord National Bank - Pumper 3,000.00

Concord National Bank - Fire Station 6,000.00

Concord National Bank - Bridge 8,000.00

$19,000.00

Detail No. 39 - Capital Reserve Funds

Arthur S. Duston, Trustee - Cruiser $400.00

Arthur S. Duston, Trustee - Ambulance 600.00

Arthur S. Duston, Trustee — Tarr Trust 1 13.94

$1,113.94

Detail No. 40 — Payments to Other Governmental Divisions

Treasurer, State of N. H. - 1966 Head Tax Liability $2,079.50

Treasurer, State of N. H. - 1967 Head Tax Expense 5,665.50

Treasurer, State of N. H. - Bond & Debt Retire. Tax 264.69

Contoocook Precinct 6,341.78

Hopkinton Precinct 3 ,6 1 1 .00

County Treasurer 32,051.55

School District - Bal. 1966 Appro. 180,000.00

School District - Part 1967 Appro. 201,982.05

School District - Flood Control Reimbursement 358.02

$432,354.09

43

BERNARD G. FOSTER - ROAD AGENT

In Account with the Town of Hopkinton

Winter Work inc'l. Bridge

Bernard G. Foster

Daniel E. Fluff

Edward G. Martin

Erlon E. Salsbury

David G. Foster

Carl Eastman

Douglas Moran

William J. WoodGordon Burleigh

Donald Roberts

David Story

Angus J. Derry

Leslie Eaton

Dean Brown

Douglas Kimball

Withholding Taxes

Social Security

Total Payroll

Bernard G. Foster, Trucks

Truck Rentals

Sand & Gravel

Hopkinton Construction Co., Inc.

Total

$2,433.64

1,226.58

1,997.67

1,926.39

1,370.79

190.03

167.72

113.14

37.34

20.10

316.56

128.01

55.21

26.28

8.46

939.20

524.18

11,481.30

8,238.93

1,238.25

45.00

1,804.00

$22,807.48

Summer Work inc'l. Oiling & Dump Work

Bernard G. Foster

Edward G. Martin

Erlon E. Salsbury

Daniel E. Fluff

David G. Foster

Carl Eastman

Ernest Archibald

Dean Brown

George Dockman

Robert W. Foole

Ernest Guimond

$1,623.66

1,261.93

937.58

910.41

1,006.70

194.41

16.67

11.71

85.37

15.23

58.11

44

Gordon Burleigh 31.16

Leslie Mills 168.21



Total Payroll 7,058.75

Bernard G. Foster, Trucks 4,258.38

Hopkinton Construction Co., Inc. 2,422.33

WiUiam Cressy 165.50

Total $13,904.96

New Construction

Bernard G. Foster $371.75

Edward G. Martin 365.25

Erlon E. Salsbury 305,43

Carl Eastman 286.72

David G. Foster 70.94

William Chapman 55.83

Douglas Moran 47.06


Dean Brown 18.62

WilHam J. Wood 7.84

Gordon Burleigh 11.47

Total Payroll 1,589.73

Bernard G. Foster, Trucks 761.76

Hopkinton Construction Co., Inc. 240.00

Total $2,591.49

45

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59

REPORT OF CEMETERY TRUSTEES

1967

RECEIPTS

GENERAL FUNDSCash on hand January 1, 1967

Town Appropriation

Trustees of Trust Funds

RESERVE ACCOUNTCash on hand January 1, 1967

Town Appropriation

Sale of Lots

TOTAL RECEIPTS

$ 915.80

2,700.00

1,156.50

$4,772.30

$1,134.00

500.00

125.00 $1,759.00

$6,531.30

EXPENSES

GENERAL FUNDSContoocook Cemetery Association $1,000.00

Labor 2,396.00

Trucking 200.00

FertiUzer & Seed 174.84

GasoUne 49.76

Paint & brushes 9.88

Grass shears. Lock racks 16.77

Mowers 56.70

Wheelbarrow 15.95

Miscellaneous 15.50

$3,935.40

RESERVE ACCOUNT

CASH on HAND December 31, 1967

General Funds

Reserve Funds

Balance Concord National Bank

$ 836.90

1,759.00

$2,595.90

$6,531.30

60

CONTOOCOOK CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, INC.

Report for 1967

Receipts

Cash on hand, January 1 , 1967 $ 956.00

Received from:

Cemetery Trustees $ 1 ,000.00

Trust Funds 1,300.00

Sale of lots and individual care 589.00 2,889.00

$3,845.00

Expenditures

Caretaker and helpers

Internal Revenue

$1,384.05

1^7.52

Mower, water and miscellaneous 397.37

Loam 63.00

Lot sale acct. and capital improvement

Cash on hand, Deember 31, 1967

1,010.00

$3,041.94

803.06 $3,845.00

JESSIE H. BROWN, Treasurer

61

HOPKINTON FREE PUBLIC LIBRARYHOPKINTON BRANCH

Report - 1967

Balance on hand, January 1, 1967

Town of Hopkinton

Trust Funds

Contributions

Fines

RECEIPTS

$2,640.00

339.59

518.50

50.39

EXPENDITURES

Books

Magazines

Salaries and Social Security

Rent

Supplies

Balance on hand, December 31, 1967

CIRCULATION:Juvenile (including 700 sent from

Bookmobile to Martin School)

Non-fiction (adult)

Fiction (adult)

Magazines

$25.38

3,548.48 $3,573.86

$2,151.12

100.75

518.60

720.00

7.05

76.34 $3,573.86

5,680

1,648

3,330

354

11,012

JESSIE H. BROWNRUTH G. BLANCHARDPETER Y. LOVEJOYTrustees

CONTOOCOOK BRANCH OF THE HOPKINTON LIBRARYBATES LIBRARY

Report - 1967

RECEIPTS

Cash on hand, January 1 , 1967 $70.64

Town of Hopkinton 3,002.00

Ella Tarr Estate 881.02

Trust Funds 281.66

Fines and sale of books 119.17 $4,354.49

EXPENDITURES

Books - 592 $1,138.41

Magazines, booklists, bulletins 127.18

Salaries, Withholding and Social Security 1,715.05

Insurance 216.75

Lights and water 163.84

Fuel oil and furnace checkup 360.15

Mending and cataloging supplies 196.33

Postage and miscellaneous 110.77

Book stacks and shelving 300.00

Balance on hand, December 3 1

,

,1967 26.01 $4,354.49

Circulation:

Adult fiction 5808

Adult non-fiction 1947

Juvenile 6665

Magazines 921

2 schools listed below * 754 16,095

Bookmobile service:

Adult fiction 374

Adult non-fiction 233

*High School 74

*Maple Street School 680

Use in library, Juvenile & elementary 450 1,811

Books donated: 22

JESSIE H. BROWNRUTH G. BLANCHARDPETER Y. LOVEJOYTrustees

63

HOPKINTON PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING ASSOCIATION

Financial Report, 1967

Receipts

Cash on hand, January 1, 1967 $ 295.71

Town Treasurer 5,219.00

School District Treasurer 1 , 1 00.00

Fees Collected by Nurse 22 1 .00

Road Toll Refund 17.93

$6,853.64

Expenditures

Belle Nightingale Salary $5,365.55

Town Share of Social Security 229.57

Hopkinton Telephone Company 176.60

Car Expense 302.08

Car Insurance 91.75

Helen Langwasser, Treasurer 50.00

Return to Town Treasurer for overpayment 319.00

$6,534.55

Cash on hand, December 31, 1967 $ 319.09

HELEN J. LANGWASSER, Treasurer

Annual Report - 1967

Morbidity service visits 1262

Welfare visits 5

1

Prenatal visits 26

Postpartem visits 21

Office visits 83

Telephone consultations 401

Infant hygiene:

To infants under one month 21

To Infants 1 month to one year 33

Preschool visits 30

Home visits to school children 32

School visits (Including physicals) 1 39

First aid at school 60

Transported home from school 14

Transported to Doctor's office 10

64

Special services:

Program headstart

N. H. Sight conservation for assistance 2

Transportation to and from Hospital 3

Mental health service conference 2

Nursing home visits 17

Collection and distribution of clothing to the needy.

Gratefully acknowledging assistance rendered and donations to the

indigents from the following donors.

Mrs. John Hardie

Kingsbury & Davis

Contoocook Women's Club

Hopkinton Women's Club

Methodist Church Service Club

Methodist Church W. S. C. S.

Methodist Church Sunday school

Congregational Church Ladies' Guild

St. Andrews Church

Hopkinton Chapter. American Red Cross

Hopkinton PoHce Dept.

Future Homemakers, Hopkinton High School

Hopkinton school students, grade 7

Fees collected $221.00

Respectfully submitted

BELLE NIGHTINGALE, R.N

65

CONTOOCOOK PARK COMMISSION

Georges Park

Annual Financial Report

Assets

Cash on hand January 1 , 1967 $ 1262.52

Receipts

Contoocook Precinct (Appropriation) $650.00

Contoocook Valley Fair Assoc. (Auto Parking) 350.00

Hopkinton School District (Insurance Approp.) 150.00

Hopkinton, Town of (Appropriation) 250.00

$1,400.00

Total Assets $2,662.52

Liabilities

Expenditures

Astles Lumber Co. (Supplies) $43.36

Barney's Florist (Flowers) 5.00

Boyd, R. K. (Seasonal Contractor) 325.62

Brown, Gilman (Grounds Mower purchase) 35 1 .46

Cardigan Sport Store (Athletic Equipment) 80.55

Carruthers, Robert (Mowing Grounds) 1 1 6.00

Contoocook Garage Corp. (Mower Fuel) 10.54

Dodd Insurance Co. (Liability Insurance) 179.00

Donations (Jimmy Fund & Olympic Team) 1 3.00

Giant Mfg. Co. (Playground Apparatus) 477.75

Haggetts Sport Store (Football) 1 1 .95

Hazen Printing Co. (Envelopes Printed) 2.00

Herrick, Johnny (Mowing Grounds) 20.20

Hopkinton Fireman's Assoc. (Burning Grounds) 25.00

Houston, T. C. (Grounds Fertilization) 15.00

Parker, Kenneth (Tree trimming) 20.00

Pubhc Service Co. (Rink Lighting) 1 6.00

Postmaster, Contoocook (Postage) 2.00

Townes, Maurice (Rink Firewood) 12.50

Wirthmore Mills (Fertihzer) 64.45

$1,791.38

Cash on Hand January 1, 1968 871.14

Total Liabilities $2,662.52

66

Each year at our annual Commissioner's Meeting, a major project is

planned for the ensuing year or years. Our previously anticipated project for a

Standard Playground Program has been nearly completed. New facilities have

been installed during each of the past three years.

Our projected goal for this year is the construction of a regulation surfaced

basketball court. Due to the cost involved of such projects, funds must be

kept in reserve temporarily, hence, the higher than usual balance on hand

December 31, 1967.

We greatly appreciate and welcome ideas, suggestions and comments from

the people of our community. This, plus information received from State and

Federal Parks and Playgrounds associations help us to determine what

projects will benefit the majority of our children. The playground program

was established primarily for the younger set. The basketball program is being

designed for the intermediate and older boys and girls.

Respectfully Submitted,

Eldon Carruthers, Chairman

Richard Symonds

Robert Reed Jr., Treasurer

67

HOPKINTON VILLAGE PRECINCTREPORT OF PRECINCT COMMISSIONERS

During 1967 the total revenues of the Water Department amounted to

$7,650, an increase of approximately $700 over the preceding year. Net

income of the Water Department after all expenses including depreciation was

$1,001 as compared with $841 in 1966. Taking into account the fact that

depreciation is an item of expense which does not require any current cash

outlay, the flow of funds generated from net income and depreciation was

essentially the equivalent of the Department's $4,000 amortization obliga-

tions on its outstanding debt. Although there is no surplus of cash which has

yet been built up because of the heavy obligations of the Department to

amortize debt, nevertheless the operation of the Department appears to be

well estabUshed on a sound financial basis. The increasing revenues each year

have resulted from new customers coming onto the Precinct system. As this

tendency continues and the debt of the Department is paid off, operations

should result in steadily increasing net income.

There was no important new construction of water works plant during

1967. A contribution was received from the Precinct in the amount of $500

to apply against the cost of the water main extension which the Department

installed to serve the new Town fire station. The contribution was in addition

to an original $900 contribution in 1966. Taking these contributions into

consideration, the net cost of the project to the Department is such that

revenues from customers attached should suffice to cover the Department's

investment in the extension.

As a result of bond issues heretofore authorized or proposed to be

authorized in the forthcoming Precinct meeting, the Water Department will

have sufficient authority to finance a main extension out Route 103 toward

Contoocook in the event that customers in that area should ask for service

and indicate wiUingness to subscribe to service to a sufficient extent to make

such an extension economical. There is also available sufficient borrowing

power to replace any existing old main which might become unservicable

during the year. Unfortunately, since replacements would not generate

additional revenues, it has not been feasible from an economic standpoint to

make such replacements heretofore.

The Precinct was confronted with several difficult zoning problems during

1967. One of these controversies arising from a proposed addition to the rear

of the Cracker Barrel store involved proceedings in the courts which had

already been commenced last year and were discussed in this report at that

time. This litigation was concluded during 1967 with a judgement sustaining

the Board of Adjustment of the Precinct in the variance which it had granted

68

to the proprietor of the Cracker Barrel. There was also an entensive

proceeding during 1967 in connection with a proposed public campground to

be installed on the premises of Harold Kimball between the Horseshoe Tavern

cabins and Interstate Highway 89. After a hearing before the Board of

Adjustment, a permit was granted for this campground, subject to a number

of conditions and restrictions. The applicants for the permit, however, did

not choose to proceed with the project and it appears to have been

abandoned.

A special meeting of the Precinct was held on May 31, 1967 to see what

arrangements might be worked out for the use of a portion of the Precinct

building by the Town Pohce Department. An arrangement to this end was

authorized by the voters of the Precinct under restrictions intended to assure

the Precinct that it would recover its reasonable costs and expenses resulting

from the arrangement. Up to the present time it has appeared that there are

insufficient funds available for the Police Department to undertake the cost

of development and maintenance of a separate police station apart from the

Selectmen's office at the Town Hall which it presently uses.

The winter of 1967-68 has been unusually successful one for the pubHc

skating rink. The Precinct Commissioners wish to express their appreciation

to Mr. Alfred Moody for his interest and diUgence in attending to the removal

of snow from the area in order to keep the rink open.

Respectfully submitted,

RAYMOND C. PROCTOR, Chairman

ANGUS P. DERRYSPENCER A. DODD

69

FINANCIAL REPORT of the

HOPKINTON VILLAGE PRECINCTPART 1 : All Municipal Departments Except Water Department

BALANCE SHEETDecember 31, 1967

Assets

Cash on hand

(a) General fund 12/31/67

Total Assets

Excess of Liabilities over Assets (Net Debt)

Grand Total

$1,709.27

1,709.27

$1,709.27

Liabilities

Bills owed by Precinct

Total Liabilities

Excess of Assets over Liabilities (Surplus)

Grand Total

$ 499.43

499.43

1,209.84

$1,709.27

SCHEDULE OF PRECINCT PROPERTY

Lands and Buildings:

Fire Station and lot $4,000.00

Reservoirs (village square and 4 others) 3,500.00

Furniture and Apparatus:

Hook and ladder 1.00

Hand pumper 1.00

Total Valuation $7,502.00

Receipts and Payments

Year 1967

Receipts

Current Revenue:

From Taxes

Other:

Rental of Fire House

$3,611.00

$250.00

Total Receipts from All Sources

Cash on hand at beginning of year

Grand Total

$3,861.00

387.44

$4,248.44

70

Payments


Street Lights

Fire House

Electricity

Custodian

Fuel

Plowing

Telephone

Water Dept.

Hydrant Rental

Christmas Tree

Legal

Concord Monitor

Pubhcation of notices

Skating Rink

Construction Aid-Main St.

Water Extension

Commissioners & Treas. Exp.

Insurance on Hand Pumper

Care of Clock

Paid Unpaid

$1,250.26 $ 113.66

74.31

50.00

47.19

51.00

32.87

86.10 25.83

100.00

20.92 19.94

200.00 200.00

28.69

67.83

500.00

80.00

40.00

50.00

Total 1967 $2,539.17 $ 499.43

Total Payments for All Purposes

Cash on hand at end of year 12/31/67

Grand Total

$2,539.17

$1,709.27

$4748.44

71

Part 2: Water Department

Balance Sheet - December 31, 1967

Fixed Assets

Land

Water Supply Land - Gravity well site $ 248.95

Water Supply Land - Gravel packed well site 8,699.59

Water Supply Structures - Gravity system

Cost 9,014.29

Less accrued depreciation 8,592.24

Water Supply Structures - Gravel packed well site

8,948.54

422.05

Cost 20,914.19


19,339.00

Water Supply Equipment - Gravity system

Cost 2,876.94


138.69

Water Supply Equipment - Gravel Packed Well

Cost 12,432.14


10,932.00

Distribution Mains - Gravity system

Cost 5,396.78


530.00

Distribution Mains - Briar Hill Road

Cost 20,421.07


18,890.00

Distribution Mains - South Road

Cost 10,391.38

Less accrued depreciation 523.38

9,868.00

Distribution Mains - Irish Hill Rd. Extension

Cost 3,913.20


3,717.00

Distribution Mains - Lilac Lane

Cost 725.76


687.00

Distribution Mains - Briar Hill Extension

Cost 909.53

Less depreciation 54.53

855.00

Distribution Mains - Main St. Extension

Cost 2,762.62

72

Less depreciation

Other Fixed Assets

Engineering Plans & Surveys

Unamortized Financing costs

Total Fixed Assets

Cash in National Bank

Cash in Savings Bank

Total Cash

Accounts Receivable

Water Sales

Other

Materials & Supplies

Total Current Assets

Total Assets

140.62

Current Assets

1,013.75

2,070.63

1,185.15

140.50

2,622.00

3,403.30

390.00

3,084.38

1,325.65

105.00

80,742.58

4,515.03

$85,257.61

LIABILITIES & CAPITAL

Current Liabilities

97.88

613.00

Fixed Liabilities

Accounts Payable

Accrued Interest

Total Current Liabilities

Funded Debt

Total Liabilities

Precinct Equity

Contributed Capital

From Hopkinton Village Aqueduct Assn. 9,594.78

From Hopkinton Village Improvement Assn. 297.60

Other customers in aid of construction 1,855.00

Precinct Contribution in aid of Main Street

Extension to Fire Station 1,400.00

Total Contributed Capital

710.88

66,500.00

67,210.88

13,147.38

73

Profit & Loss Account

Balance, January 1, 1967

Add Net Income, 1967

Total Precinct Equity

Total Liabilities and Capital

3,897.79

1,001.56

4,899.35

18,046.73

$85,257.61

Statement of Income and Expense

Year Ending December 31, 1967

Water Revenues

Sales to Individuals

Hydrant Rentals

Total Revenues

Expenses

Operating Expense

Power

Superintendence

Repairs and Maintenance

General Expense

Total Operating Expense

Nonoperating Expense

Interest

Depreciation

Total Nonoperating Expense

Total Income Deductions

Add Nonoperating Income - Interest Earned

Net Income (Carried to Profit & Loss Account)

$7,050.47

600.00

388.59

470.20

168.39

441.70

2,573.18

2,730.40

$7,650.47

1,468.88

5,303.58

JOSEPH S. RANSMEIERWater Department

6,772.46

878.01

123.55

$1,001.56

Treasurer

74

1968 BUDGET OF THEHOPKINTON VILLAGE PRECINCT

APPROPRIATIONS OR EXPENDITURES

PRECINCT BUILDING

Actual

Expenditure:

Prior

Year

Recommend(

By

Budget

Committee

Custodian $ 50.00 $ 25.00

Furnace 47.19 15.00

Electricity 74.31 50.00

Water 111.93 50.00

Snow Plowing 51.00 25.00

Repairs 100.00

Insurance (New Package) 40.00 200.00

STREET LIGHTS 1,381.75 1,500.00

CHRISTMAS TREE 40.47 25.00

CLOCK 50.00 150.00

DRINIGNG FOUNTAIN 60.00

HYDRANTS & SKATING RINK -- Snow Plowing 150.00 150.00

OFFICERS EXPENSES 80.00 100.00

GENERAL EXPENSES 29.08 100.00

LEGAL FEES 400.00 1,600.00

TELEPHONE 32.87

AID TO WATER LINE CONSTRUCTION 500.00

Sub-Total $ 3,038.60 $ 4,150.00

Operation Maintenance & Adm. 1,468.88 1,600.00

Interest on Debt 2,573.18 2,500.00

Principal on Debt 4,000.00 4,000.00

Sub-Total 8,042.06 8,100.00

CONTINGENCY FUND 1 00.00

CAPITAL OUTLAY - Construction 6,000.00

TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS OR EXPENDITURES $11,080.66 $18,350.00

75

o

 0^ S

SOURCE OF REVENUES AND CREDITS ti S 5 5< u- uj o

Surplus Available to Reduce Precinct Taxes $ 387.44 $ 1 ,209.84

Fire Station Rent 250.00

Sub-Total 637.44 1,209.84

WATER DEPARTMENTWater Rents 7,050.47 7,500.00

HYDRANT RENTALS 600.00 600.00

Sub-Total 7,650.47 8,100.00

Amounts Raised by Issue of Bonds or Notes 6,000.00

Total Revenues Except Precinct Taxes $8,287.91 $15,309.84

Amount to be Raised by Precinct Taxes 3,040.16

Total Revenues and Precinct Taxes $ 18,^0.0Q

76

FINANCIAL REPORT OF THECONTOOCOOK VILLAGE PRECINCT

BALANCE SHEET

Assets

Cash on hand

(a) General fund

Capital Reserve Funds

Trustee (Duston)

Trustee (Duston)

Amount due to precinct:

From Others:

Uncollected Water Rents

Langley Extension

$ 802.75

822.39

2,000.00

1,000.00

375.00

253.10

Total Assets

Excess of Liabihties over Assets (Net Debt)

5,253.24

49,746.76


Liabilities

Unexpended Balance of Bond and

Long Term Note Issues $55,000.00

Total Liabilities

Grand Total

$55,000.00

$55,000.00

Schedule of Precinct Property

Lands and Buildings:

Henniker and Warner

Reservoir

Distribution System

Supplies and Equipment

2,000.00

45,000.00

220,000.00

1,000.00

Total Valuation $268,000.00

Current Revenue:

From Taxes

From Other Sources:

Water Rents

Receipts and Payments

Receipts

$ 6,341.78

11,755.11

77

Hydrant Rent 1,000.00

New Construction 3 5 5 .00

Other: 34.10

Langley Extension 50.62

Receipts other than Current Revenue:

Withdrawals from Capital Reserve Funds 2,288.49

Total Receipts from All Sources 2 1 ,825 . 1

Cash on hand at beginning of year 1 ,5 77.05


Payments


Care of Water System $ 5,322.53

Street Lights 2,632.00

CoUectors Comm. & Expense 652.30

Treasurers Salary & Expense 162.35

Comm. Salaries & Expenses 370.00

Legal Expense 1 2 1 .69

Park Appropriation 650.00

Care of Village Greens 75.00

Insurance 148.00

Care of Clock 25.00

Land & Property Rents 344.66

Christmas Lights 58.02

Total Current Maintenance Expenses $10,561.55

Interest Paid 3,749.36

Indebtedness

Payment on Notes 2,288.49

Payment on Bonds 6,000.00

Total Payments for All Purposes 22,599.40

Cash on hand at end of year 802.75


78

1968 BUDGET OF THEContoocook Fire Precinct

Care and Operation of Water System $ 5,323.53 $ 6,000.00

Collectors Bond and Expenses 652.30 635.00

Treasurers Salary and Expenses 163.35 165.00

Workshop Rent 180.00 180.00

Land Rent 164.66 65.00

Insurance 148.00 148.00

Street Lights 2,632.00 2,900.00

Care of Clock 25.00 50.00

Village Green 75.00 75.00

Christmas Lighting 58.02 60.00

Park Appropriation 650.00 650.00

Legal Expenses 121.69 300.00

Comm. Salaries and Expenses 370.00 430.00

Payment on Notes 2,288.49

Principal of Debt 6,000.00 6,000.00

Interest on Debt 3,749.36 2,200.00

Capital Reserve Fund - to be raised by taxation 2,000.00

Total Appropriations or Expenditures $22,600.40 $21,858.00

Surplus Available to Reduce Precinct Taxes 1,577.05 802.75

Hydrant Rentals 1,000.00 1,000.00

Water Rents 11,755.11 12,000.00

Other Revenues & Credits (list below):

New Construction 355.00 400.00

Langley Extension 50.62 50.62

Other 34.10 10.00

Withdrawals from Capital Reserve Funds 2,288.49

Total Revenues Except Precinct Taxes 14,263.37

Amount to be Raised by Precinct Taxes 7,594.63

Total Revenues and Precinct Taxes 21,858.00

Budget Committee: February 14, 1968

Edward Leadbeater, Chairman Shepard Wilder

MarshaU Moyer Raymond Proctor

Melvin Tucker George Bean

Allen Lewis Donald Rice

Harold Worster Clifford Sharpe

79

REPORT OFTHE POLICE DEPARTMENT

Addition of our second full-time officer has increased the patrol coverage

of the town. While it has increased the number of court cases for motor

vehicle violations, we would like to believe it has contributed to the decrease

in serious crimes and accidents.

During 1967, the department has established the Contoocook Valley

Animal Shelter, held the first narcotics seminar for high school students in

the State, and set up a schoolboy safety patrol at the Maple Street school.

Officer Hargrove completed the State Police training school in Concord

before going on duty; other officers and the Chief attended training sessions

and seminars held by the FBI, the State Police, and at St. Anselm's College,

on Supreme Court decisions, search and seizure, narcotics and drug abuse.

A snow-vehicle is being used to check snowbound seasonal property, and

regular door-checks are made on places of business in the town. Emphasis

continues on preventive law enforcement, to attempt to make the Townundesirable for the criminal element.

Youth problems continue. Chief Daniels has talked to many parents of

teen-age youth, repeating the idea that knowing where their children are, and

what they are doing, will solve many problems before they start. An apt

quotation, from an unknown source, is "When there was a woodshed behind

every New England home, most juvenile cases were settled out of court."

In 1968, I feel a great need for improved facilities - that is, a new police

office. Sharing quarters with the Selectmen in the Town Hall is not

satisfactory. We have not been able to interrogate criminal suspects with

sufficient privacy. Talks with parents and children are interrupted by other

meetings in the town hall, and cannot be private there. There are no secure

facilities for storage of evidence in criminal cases. Files are exposed to casual

visitors. I hope that the townspeople will support our efforts to get a better

office.

To improve the willingness of the part-time officers to work when called,

we are asking for an increase in wages to $2.00 per hour. We will continue

strict enforcement of motor vehicle laws. Sidewalks, primarily in Con-

toocook, must be improved and maintained to assure our children's safety.

Continued efforts of both the Community and the Police will, I hope,

reduce accidents and adult and juvenile crime. Thanks to the residents, the

80

Selectmen, the Budget Committee and neighboring poHce departments for

their help and support this past year.

RONALD D. DANIELS, JR., CHIEF OF POLICE

HOPKINTON CRIME REPORT

CRIMINAL CASES

Assault

Breaking, entering & larceny

Contributing to deUnquency

Disorderly conduct

Drunkenness

Escapees & AWOLIllegal possession of alcohol

Mahcious damage

Morals

Narcotics

Ordinances violated

Suicide

Vagrancy

Other, unclassified

1965 1966 1967

1 9 11

9 5 4

1

1 4 4

7 3 3

4 4

5 15 7

2

2 1 2

2

2 2

2 2

2 1

3 8 13

Total criminal cases 30 58 53

JUVENILE CRIMINAL CASES1965 1966 1967


Larceny

Automobile theft

2

1

1

2

5

4

18

3

Morals 3 3

Mahcious damage

Other

13

3

Total juvenile cases 4 14 40

MOTOR VEHICLE COURT CASES1965 1966 1967

Driving to endanger

Driving while intoxicated

Failure to keep right

3

12

3

4

12

2

2

11

1

81

Failure to report accident

Following too close

Improper equipment

Improper turn

Misuse of license plates

No registration

No operator's license

No inspection

Operating after suspension

Reckless operation

Speeding

Stop sign violations

Yellow line violations

Other, unclassified

1

1

7

1 2

2 3 1

4 2 3

5 1 8

3 1 5

6

1

39 31 63- — 15

3 3 8

. — 13

Total motor vehicle cases 75 61 46

MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAFFIC STATISTICS

1965 1966 1967

Accidents investigated 43 97 74

Fatal accidents 1

Defective equipment tags issued 23 30 55

Warnings 93 116 171

Court cases 75 61 146

Motor vehicles checked 157 216 182

Suspension letters written 17 18 16

New signs erected 29 51 30

Cars checked by radar - - 2,300 1,900

Miles travelled by cruiser 40,457 53,594

Fines levied by Concord District Court $2095 $2545 $2905

ANALYSIS OF CITIZEN COMPLAINTS & CALLS(calls and complaints received

on the telephone and in person)

Abandoned vehicles

Accidents reported

Animal complaints

Animals dead

Articles found

Articles Lost

Assault

Auto theft


1965 1966 1967

8 31 10

56 97 81

76 179 112

14 26 18

14 4 52

9 23 23

2 11 9

1 2 2

30 26 22

82

Community information requested

Dangerous acts reported

Disorderly conduct

Disturbances

Dogs found

Dogs lost

Escapees

Fire calls

Highway assistance requested

Larceny

Locate persons requested

Malicious damage

Missing persons

Morals

Prank phone calls reported

Prowlers

Record check requests

Special poHce officers requested

Street & wire complaints

Suspicious persons

Suspicious vehicles

Traffic complaints

Truants

Vacation property checks

Untimely deaths

Vehicles broken down

Administrative calls

Calls pertaining to cases

Calls from law agencies

Not otherwise classified

Total calls received 1898 3060 2931

79 223 345

31 26 30

6 6 6

40 65 76

51 68 73

32 55 55

5 2 1

19 12 6

26

66 21 38

44 50 73

35 37 40

35 28 25

4 3 3

14

7 17 11

15

50 78 98

38 22 55

93 36 74

53 109 85

102 168 88

9

4949 107

5 6

10 43 42

450 663 423

223 601 602

120 59 138

46 157 46

83

LOG OF THE HOPKINTON FIRE DEPARTMENT

November 1, 1966 to October 31, 1967

The Department received only 27 calls for assistance, a marked decrease of

22 over the previous year, listed as follows:

6 Vehicle fires

4 Brush fires

3 Flooded cellars pumped out

2 Chimney fires

1 Grass fire

1 Overheated furnace

1 Flooded oil burner

1 Flooded well pumped out

1 Burning mattress

1 Burning plastic toys running out of fireplace onto floor

1 Short circuited electric motor

1 Short circuited house wiring

1 Sprinkler system bell ringing for lack of air pressure

1 Stand-by for Concord Fire Department

1 Stand-by on Halloween

75 Ambulance runs were made, including 2 for the resuscitator. This is an

increase of 7 over last year.

The first annual Fireman's Field Day was held on July 4th at George's

Park, Contoocook, with an estimated 800 people attending. Teams from

Hopkinton and the surrounding towns participated in tanker, hose-laying,

pumper, the Department participated in musters at Henniker and Pembroke

and, on each occasion, took the tanker cup. the Department participated in

musters at Henniker and Penbroke and, on each occasion, took the tanker

cup.

In observance of Fire Prevention Week, the Department had both stations

open every morning. They took orders for new fire extinguishers, as well as

recharging many others. The weeks activities were climaxed by a dance,

sponsored jointly by the firemen and auxiliary. The Department participated

in Fire Prevention Parades in Concord and Allenstown.

Many man hours of work went into remodelHng the old storage room in

the Contoocook Fire Station. The walls were insulated and panelled and a

new suspended ceiling with florescent lighting was installed. New tile flooring

was laid. The auxiliary bought a new gas range and refrigerator which were

installed along with a new sink and cupboards.

84

A new communications room was built, providing an area shut off from

the main garage for more efficient operation of the communications

equipment.

The new station in Hopkinton Village was opened last spring, housing 4

vehicles. The Department also has a new radio base station in the Hopkinton

Village Fire Station, which now gives complete radio coverage throughout the

town.

TOWN AUDITORS' REPORT

This is to certify that we have examined the accounts of the Selectmen,

Treasurer, Town Clerk, Tax Collector, Trustees of Trust Funds, Road Agent,

Overseer of Poor, Cemetery Trustees, Library Trustees and Public Health

Nursing Association as of December 31, 1967, and find them correctly cast

and property vouched.

JOHN P. MCALLASTERHENRY P. CONDONJOHN J. MUNHALL

January 31, 1968

85

REPORT OF CIVIL DEFENSE

Development of the Rescue Squad was the principal project of your Civil

Defense during 1967. The squad has 12 dedicated, active members who are

scheduled to meet twice each month for training drills and work on the

equipment.

Three major practice drills were held, to rescue a person trapped under a

collapsed building, to rescue a person lost in deep snow, and water-rescue

drill. The equipment has been demonstrated to the public four times in

HopkJnton and once in Henniker during 1967. We were fortunate to be called

out just twice during the year, once to free a suffocated accident victim from

his overturned car, and once to extricate a truck snarled in guard wires. The

squad stood by during power failures, serving as a communication base for

the poHce department, and stood by at one fire and at Hopkinton Fair.

During 1968, we intend to organize other phases of Civil Defense,

including emergency medical services, feeding and shelter, transportation,

warning and communication. The Viet Nam war is too far away really to

make the people aware of the risks of a world-wide nuclear accident. The

town has very few shelter facilities against nuclear fallout, and Httle prospect

at present of gaining more. But we can plan to use the resources we have.

It would be encouraging if a few more residents would volunteer to help

plan and prepare. A blow-up in Korea or Viet Nam could come quickly,

without much warning. At some time, your Civil Defense organization could

be badly needed, quickly. Would you volunteer?

B. B. PAINE, CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR

86

REPORT OF ANNUAL TOWN MEETINGMarch 14, 1967

Meeting was called to order at 9 o'clock in the forenoon by the Moderator,

Philip Dunlap. The Warrant for the meeting was read.

Prayer was offered by Rev. Roy Leo.

Article 1: The following was offered by Jane S. Ritzman: I nominate the

following Town Officers for a term of one year and move that the Clerk be

instructed to cast one ballot:

Firewards: Ernest S. Archibald, Raymond C. Proctor, and Stanley L.

White

Fence Viewers: Alfred N. Chandler, Roy Kimball, and Gordon Mayo.

Tree Warden: Kenneth Parker

Weigher: Horace T. Cayer

Sexton: Bernard G. Foster

Surveyors of Wood and Lumber: Stewart E. Astles, Angus P. Derry,

Arthur S. Duston

Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 41: The following resolution offered by Pauline Wilder: Resolved by

the town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, that the town accept

the Cemetery Trust Fund as enumerated in the Warrant. Adopted in the

affirmative.

Article 44: The following resolution offered by Rev. Roy Leo: Resolved by

the town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, that the Trustees of

Trust Funds expend the income from the G. Everett Kelley Fund for

Hopkinton Free PubHc Library. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 47: The following resolution offered by Shepard J. Wilder: Resolved

by the town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, to authorize the

Selectmen to distribute Inventory Blanks on or about April 5th of the

next year. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 48: The following resolution offered by Carolyn B. Wallace: Resolved

by the town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, that the reports of

the Town Officers, Trustees and Committees for 1966 be accepted as

printed in the Town Report, errors and omissions excepted. Adopted in

the affirmative.

87

The following motion was offered by Marilyn A. Tucker: I move that

the Town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, consider action on all

Articles 2 through 40 after one o'clock in the afternoon, as well as Articles

42, 43, 45, 46 and 49 after one o'clock in the afternoon. Adopted in the

affirmative.

At one o'clock in the afternoon the Moderator called the meeting to order.

Article 2: The following resolution offered by F. X. Gardner: Resolved bythe town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, that the Town hold

the Annual Town Meeting at the Hopkinton High School Gymnasium at

7:00 PM beginning with the March, 1968, Town Meeting. (This Article will

be taken up as the first article of business at 1 PM in the afternoon.) (This

Article submitted by Petition).

Gail George offered the following Amendment: To see if the Townwill vote to hold the Annual Town Meeting at the Hopkinton Town Hall

at 7 PM beginning with the March 1968 Town Meeting. A voice vote was

taken on the Amendment, and the Amendment was lost.

The Moderator announced that the Selectmen consulted with the

Town's Council relative to this resolution, and that this vote would only

show the consensus of opinion of those voting.

The Moderator called for a 'Yes' and 'No' ballot on the original

resolution, with the result, 'Yes' - 175, 'No' - 40.

The original resolution was adopted in the affirmative and the

Moderator stated that the Selectmen would take note of this fact in

making up next years Warrant.

Article 3: The following resolution offered by R. C. Proctor: Resolved by the

town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, that the sum of $7,900.00

be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Town Officers' Salaries.


Article 4: The following resolution offered by Joseph Cornett: Resolved by

the town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, that the sum of

$8,500.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Town Officers'

Expenses. Adopted in the affirmative.

Resolved by the town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened; That

by rising acclamation elect Frank M. Kimball, beloved past selectman for

88

2 1 years, as Selectman Emeritus, with all rights and privileges appertaining

to the said office.

Article 5: The following resolution offered by Carolyn B. Wallace: Resolved

by the town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, that the sum of

$400.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Election and

Registration. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 6: The following resolution offered by Marilyn A. Tucker: Resolved


$4,700.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for the expenses of

Town Hall and other town buildings. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 7: The following resolution offered by Margaret F. Smith: Resolved


$2,400.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Employees'

Retirement and Social Security. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 8: The following resolution offered by W. H. Rodkey: Resolved by


$13,967.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for the Police

Department. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 9: The following resolution offered by Samuel Reddy, Jr.: Resolved


$7,400.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for the support of the

Fire Department. Adopted in the afffirmative.

Article 10: The following resolution offered by Thomas M. O'Donnell:

Resolved by the town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, that the

sum of $1,500.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Hydrant

Rental. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 1 1 : The following resolution offered by Alfred Chandler: Resolved by


$1,200.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Blister Rust and

Care of Trees. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 12: The following resolution offered by J. R. Hardie: Resolved by the


be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Insurance. Adopted in the

affirmative.

Article 13: The following resolution offered by C. F. H. Crathern: Resolved

89

by the town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened that the sum of

$100.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Planning and

Zoning. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 14: The following resolution offered by Robert York: Resolved by


$50.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Damage by Dogs.


Article 15: The following resolution offered by S. Nelson, Jr.: Resolved by


$400.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Damages and

Legal Expenses. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 16: The following resolution offered by W. Smith: Resolved by the

town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, that the sum of $700.00

be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Civil Defense. Adopted in the

affirmative.

Article 17: The following resolution offered by Nile E. Faust: Resolved by


$6,700.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropraited for the Health

Department Expenses and the Employment of a District Nurse. Adopted

in the affirmative.

Article 18: The following resolution offered by Mr. Gile: Resolved by the

town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, that the sum of $ 1 ,270.00

be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Concord Hospital. Adopted

in the affirmative.

Article 19: The following resolution offered by J. Howard Lightfoot:


sum of $560.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for the Concord

Mental Health Center, Inc. (This appropriation submitted without recom-

mendation of the Budget Committee.) Adopted in the affirmative

Article 20: The following resolution offered by Mildred E. Northup:


sum of $80.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Vital

Statistics. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 21 : The following resolution offered by Catherine Caouette: Resolved


$2,200.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Town Dump.

90


Article 22: The following resolution offered by Edith Krzyzaniak: Resolved


$35,500.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Town Main-

tenance of Highways and Bridges. ($17,500.00 - Summer Work,

$18,000.00 - Winter Work.)

Bert Geer offered the following amendment: Amend this Article by

adding the following:

Providing, however, that a detailed report of expenses will be made by

the Road Agent to the Selectmen for printing in the next annual TownReport,

So that the Article as amended shall read:

Resolved, by the town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, that

the town raised and appropriated the sum of $35,500. for TownMaintenance of Highways and Bridges, ($17,500. - Summer Work,

$18,000 - Winter Work,) providing, however, that a detailed report of

expenses will be made by the Road Agent to the Selectmen for printing in

the next annual Town Report. By a voice vote the Amendment was lost.

The original resolution was adopted in the affirmative.

The Selectmen on behalf of the Town of Hopkinton, want to

acknowledge former Selectman, James A. Weast, for attending 50

consecutive Town Meetings and his long years of civic interest.

Article 23: The following resolution offered by Hilda Conant: Resolved by


$250.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Street Lighting.


Article 24: The following resolution offered by Katherine Lawson: Resolved


$5,200.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for General Expenses

of the Highway Department. Adopted in the Affirmative.

Article 25: The following resolution offered by Dorothy M. Irvine: Resolved


$1,487.54 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Town Road Aid,

the State to contribute $9,916.92. Adopted in the affirmative.

91

Article 26: The following resolution offered by Dorothy Clark: Resolved by


$5,642.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Hopkinton Free

Public Libraries. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 27: The following resolution offered by Rita V. Stevens: Resolved by


$1,800.00 be, and is hereby raised for Town Poor. Adopted in the

affirmative.

The Selectmen on behalf of the town of Hopkinton, would like to

acknowledge Mrs. Jessie H, Brown for having served as an Election Official

for 35 years consecutively. They wish to thank her and express

appreciation for this record of service.

Article 28: The following resolution offered by W. Rodkey: Resolved by the


be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Old Age Assistance. Adopted

in the affirmative.

Article 29: The following resolution offered by Lester Townes: Resolved by


$300.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Memorial Day.

The following Amendment was offered by Dorothy Clark: Amend this

Article by striking out the amount of $300.00 and in place thereof, insert

the amount of $400.00; $200.00 to go to the Hopkinton & Contoocook

Band, and the balance for the other expenses involved for Memorial Day

purposes, so that the Article as amended shall read:

Resolved by the town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, that

the sum of $400.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Memorial

Day; $200.00 to go to the Hopkinton & Contoocook Band and the

balance for the other expenses involved for Memorial Day purposes. The

Amendment was adopted in the affirmative.

Article 30: The following resolution offered by Fred Roberts: Resolved by

the town of Hopkinton in town meeting convened, that the sum of

$300.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Parks and

Playgrounds. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 31 : The following resolution offered by George Fitts: Resolved by the

town of Hopkinton in town meeting convened that the sum of $3,000.00

be and is hereby raised and appropriated for the operation of Elm Brook

92

Park, the sum to be expended under the supervision of the Selectmen.

(This Article submitted by petition and without recommendation of the

Budget Committee). The Article defeated by a voice vote.

Article 32: The following resolution offered by Arthur Duston: Resolved by


$3,200.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for the support of

Cemeteries. Adopted in the afffirmative.

Article 33: The following resolution offered by Les Eaton: Resolved by the

town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, that the sum of $125.00

be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Advertising and Regional

Associations. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 34: The following resolution offered by John R. Caouette: Resolved

by the town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened that the sum of

$1,000.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for interest on

Temporary Loans. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 35: The following resolution offered by Samuel Reddy, Jr.: Resolved


$1,200.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for interest on Long

Term Notes. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 36: The following resolution offered by Thomas M. Degnon: Resolved


$3,000.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Town Con-

struction and Permanent Improvements of Roads and Bridges. Adopted in

the affirmative.

Article 37: The following resolution offered by Charles Crathern: Resolved


$1,000.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for Sidewalk

Construction. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 38: The following resolution offered by Edward Leadbeater: Resolved


$600.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for a Capital Reserve

Fund for the replacement of the ambulance. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 39: The following resolution offered by John H. Howe: Resolved by


$400.00 be, and is hereby raised and appropriated for a Capital Reserve

Fund for the replacement of a Pohce Cruiser. Adopted in the affirmative.

93

Article 40: The following resolution offered by Barbara Ellsworth: Resolved

by the town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, that the Selectmen

be instructed to have the road paved from the home of Lome Ford to

Spring Street Extension, and from the home of Virgil Morey to the Warner

Town Line. (This article submitted by petition.)

Amendment offered by F. X. Gardner: Amend this Article by adding the

following: 'That the expenses incurred under Article 40 be a charge against

the appropriation under Article 36, so that the Article as amended shall

read:


the Selectmen be instructed to have the road paved from the home of

Lome Ford to Spring Street Extension and from the home of Virgil Morey

to the Warner town line, and that the expenses incurred under Article 40

be a charge against the appropriation under Article 36. By a voice vote the

amendment was lost.

Amendment offered by Edward Leadbeater: Amend said Resolution by

striking out the whole thereof, and in place thereof insert the following:


the Town Road Committee be instructed to consider paving and necessary

repairs of the road from the home of Lome Ford to Spring Street

Extension, and from the home of Virgil Morey to the Warner Town Line.

This amendment was adopted in the affirmative.

Article 42: The following resolution offered by Derek Owen: Resolved by the

town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, that the Town accept

$2,000.00 from the Contoocook, New Hampshire, Fire Precinct, plus

interest to date, to be held by the Trustees of Trust Funds in a Capital

Reserve Fund. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 43: The following resolution offered by Samuel Reddy: Resolved by

the town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, that the Town accept

the sum of $20.00 added to the Helping Hand Fund during 1966 in

memory of WilHam Montgomery, Carl Rice, Freeman C. Duston and

Miriam C. Emerson. Adopted in the affirmative.

Article 45: The following resolution offered by Patricia Bass: Resolved by the

town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, to establish a TownConservation Commission as set forth in RSA 36-A. Adopted in the

affirmative.

94

Article 46: The following resolution offered by Edward Leadbeater: Resolved

by the town of Hopkinton, in town meeting convened, to authorize the

Selectmen to borrow money in anticipation of the 1967 Tax Levy.


The business meeting recessed at 3:40 P.M.

The Moderator closed the polls at 6 o'clock P.M.

After the ballots were counted, the Moderator declared as follows:

Total Ballots received from printers: 1843, Total Ballots cast: 1006.

Selectmen for Three Years:

Pertice C. Gaskill 480

Joseph S. Ransmeier 5 1

5

Town Clerk

David B. Packard 764

Town Treasurer:

Owen L. French 849

Tax Collector:

Virginia Astles 9^5

Budget Committee (3 years):

Vote for two (2)

Edward C. Leadbeater 789

L. Melvin Tucker 703

Budget Committee (2 years):

Vote for one (1)

JohnR. Hardie 479

Shepard J. Wilder 494

Overseer of Poor:

Olive M. Cooley 890

Trustee of Trust Funds (3 years):

Vote for one (1)

Vivian M. Mitchell 856

Library Trustee (3 years):

95

Vote for one (1)

Peter Y. Lovejoy 845

Cemetery Trustee (3 years):

Vote for one ( 1

)

Earl J. Rice 900

Auditor (3 years)

Vote for one (1)

Ernest H. Perkins 504

John J. Munhall 212

The Moderator then declared the following elected:

Joseph S. Ransmeier, Selectman for 3 years

David B. Packard, Town Clerk

Owen L. French, Treasurer

Virginia Astles, Tax Collector

Edward C. Leadbeater, Budget Committee for 3 years

L. Melvin Tucker, Budget Committee for 3 years

Shepard J. Wilder, Budget Committee for 2 years

Olive M. Cooley, Overseer of Poor

Vivian M. Mitchell, Trustee of Trust Funds for 3 years

Peter Y. Lovejoy, Library Trustee for 3 years

Earl J. Rice, Cemetery Trustee for 3 years

John J. Munhall, Auditor — Appointed May 4th.

Meeting adjourned at 8:30 P.M.


A true record, 'Attest',

March 14th, 1967


96

HOPK I NTONSCHOOL

DISTRICTREPORT

INDEX

Page

School District Organization S 2

School Warrants S 3 & S 4

District Meeting's Reports (4) S 6

Report of School District Treasurer S 16

Auditors' Certificate S 16

School Board Certificate S 17

Report of School District Treasurer — Building Account S 17

Budget Committee's Budget S 18

Detailed Statement of Receipts S 20

Financial Report & Detailed Proposed Budget S 21

Elementary Principal's Report S 27

High School Principal's Report S 29

School Health Service Report S 31

Superintendent's Message S 33

Assistant Superintendent's Message S 36

Statement of Bonded Indebtedness S 41

Report of School Building Committee S 42

HOPKINTON SCHOOL DISTRICT ORGANIZATION

MODERATOR Richard Brunei

CLERK Neola Crathern

TREASURER Elizabeth Nystrom

SCHOOL BOARDClifford R. Sharpe, Chm Lawrence H. Roth

James L. Yeager

AUDITORSHenry R. Condon John J. Munhall

John P. McAllaster

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Norman R. Hartfiel

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Douglas H. Brown

S2

The State of New Hampshire


SCHOOL WARRANT

To the Inhabitants of the school district in the town of Hopkinton qualified

to vote in district affairs:

You are hereby notified to meet at the Hopkinton Town Hall on the

twelfth day of March at 8:55 in the morning to act upon the following

subjects:

1. To choose by non-partisan ballot the following school district officials,

with the polls open at 9:00 o'clock in the morning and remain open

continually until 6:00 o'clock in the evening:

A. Moderator for the ensuing year.

B. Clerk for the ensuing year.

C. Treasurer for the ensuing year.

D. School Board member for the ensuing three years.

Given under our hands at said Hopkinton this twenty-first day of February

1968.

CLIFFORD R. SHARPEJAMES L.YEAGERLAWRENCE A. ROTHSchool Board

A True Copy of Warrant— Attest: CLIFFORD R. SHARPEJAMES L. YEAGERLAWRENCE A. ROTHSchool Board

S3

The State of New Hampshire


SCHOOL WARRANT

To the Inhabitants of the school district in the town of Hopkinton qualified

to vote in district affairs:

You are notified to meet at the Hopkinton High School Gymnasium on

Saturday, the 16th day of March, at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon to act

upon the following subjects:

1. To choose agents, auditors or committees in relation to any subject

embraced in this Warrant.

2. To see if the district will authorize the school board to make application

for and accept on behalf of the district, any and all grants or other funds for

educational purposes which may now or hereafter be forthcoming from the

United States Government or from the State of New Hampshire for the

school year 1968-69.

3. To see if the district will vote to accept a bequest from Miss Jessie

Gould in the amount of $4,500.00 for library purposes in the schools (IM

each elementary, IM Jr. High School and 1.5M Senior High Schools) and to

determine whether such shall be used to establish a trust fund in her name for

the above purpose, or that it be expended over a period of time at the

discretion of the School Board or to take any other action thereon.

4. To see what sum of money the district will raise and appropriate for the

support of schools, for the payment of salaries for school district officials and

agents and for payment of the statutory obligations of the district.

5. To see if the district will raise and appropriate the sum of one thousand

one hundred and eighty five dollars ($1,185.00) as its share of financial

support for the development of curriculum. Submitted without recom-

mendations by the Budget Committee.

6. To hear the reports of agents, auditors, committees and officers chosen

and to take any action relating thereto.

7. To hear the report of the Building Committee.

8. To vote by ballot upon the adoption of the following resolutions, after

reasonable opportunity for discussion:

A. Resolved that the district appropriate the sum of $480,000.00 for

constructing and originally equipping and furnishing additions and permanent

improvements to the present High School at Contoocook in accordance with

recommendations of the Building Committee, and raise this appropriation by

authorizing the School Board to borrow $480,000.00 under the Municipal

84

Finance Act, and, in addition to the foregoing appropriation, authorize the

School Board to apply toward the cost of the project any available state or

federal funds according to the terms under which they are received as well as

any interest received.

B. Resolved that the district appropriate the sum of $65,000.00 for

constructing and originally equipping and furnishing additions and permanent

improvements to the elementary school buildings in Hopkinton Village and

Contoocook in accordance with recommendations of the Building Com-

mittee, and raise this appropriation by authorizing the School Board to

borrow $65,000.00 under the Municipal Finance Act, and, in addition to the

foregoing appropriation, authorize the School Board to apply toward the cost

of the project any available state or federal funds according to the terms

under which they are received as well as any interest received.

9. To transact any other business that may legally come before said

meeting.

Given under our hands at said Hopkinton this twenty-first day of

February, 1968.

CLIFFORD R. SHARPEJAMES L. YEAGERLAWRENCE A. ROTHSchool Board

A True Copy of the Warrant: Attest:

CLIFFORD R. SHARPEJAMES L. YEAGERLAWRENCE A. ROTHSchool Board

S5

HOPKINTON SCHOOL DISTRICTReport of Special School Meeting

February 27, 1967

The Special Hopkinton School District Meeting was held at the Hopkinton

High School Auditorium February 27, 1967.

The meeting was called to order at 7:35 P.M. by the Moderator, Thomas

Walz.

An attested copy of the School Warrant was read by the Moderator.

Article 1

Shall the school district accept the provisions of R.S.A. 195 (as amended)

providing for the establishment of a cooperative school district together with

the school districts of HENNIKER, HILLSBORO-DEERING, AND WEAREin accordance with the provisions of the proposed articles of agreement filed

with the school district clerk?

The Chair recognized James Yeager, a member of the School Board, whogave a brief report concerning the proposed Cooperative.

A discussion period followed.

A ballot vote was taken with the use of the checklist. Supervisors were

present during the balloting.

The Moderator declared the polls remain open until 1 1 :00 A.M.

The Moderator declared the polls closed at 11 :00 P.M. and announced the

following results:

Total ballots printed 1 345

Total Ballots cast 782

Yes Ballots 372

No Ballots 408

Disqualified 2

The motion to adopt the articles was declared by the Moderator to have

been lost.

On a motion by Shepard Wilder, duly seconded, the meeting adjourned at

11:50 P.M.

Respectively submitted

NEOLA CRATHERN, Clerk

THOMAS C. WALZ, Moderator

S6

HOPKINTON SCHOOL DISTRICTReport of Annual School Meeting

March 14, 1967

The annual meeting of the Hopkinton School District was held in the

Town Hall, Hopkinton, New Hampshire, March 14, 1967.

The meeting was called to order at 8:55 A.M. by the Moderator, Thomas

C. Walz.

Rev. Calvin Warburton said the blessing.


Article 1

The Moderator declared the polls open from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. for

the election of a Moderator, a Clerk, a Treasurer, and a Member of the

School Board for three years.

Article 2

Francis Gardner offered the following resolution and moved its adoption:

I move that the Hopkinton School District meeting shall recess and shall

reconvene on Wednesday, March 15, 1967 at 8:00 P.M. at the Hopkinton

High School.

Mr. Ransmeier offered an amendment to the resolution to strike out 8:00

P.M. and in its place insert 7:30 P.M. This was seconded by Mr. Faust. The

amendment was withdrawn by Mr. Ransmeier and Mr. Faust after some

discussion.

The original resolution was adopted in the affirmative.

The annual meeting reconvened at Hopkinton High School Auditorium at

8:00 P.M. on March 15, 1967 with Thomas C. Walz as Moderator.

Prayer was offered by Rev. Roy Leo.

After calling the meeting to order, the Moderator declared the school

officers elected, and the following business was transacted.

Richard Gourley offered the following resolution and moved its adoptoon:

I move that Article 9 be taken up out of order prior to Article 3. The

motion was seconded by Lawrence Roth.

S7

The motion was adopted in the affirmative.

Article 9

Samuel Reddy offered the following resolution and moved its adoption:

Resolved that the Hopkinton School District in School Meeting convened

authorize the creation of a Cooperative School District Planning Committeeof three persons, including at least one member of the School Board, to study

the feasibility of the Hopkinton School District becoming a member of a

Cooperative School District and report to the next annual meeting: such

committee to have all the powers of a planning committee under state law:

and to have the Moderator appoint three persons for this committee.

The motion was seconded by Francis Gardner.

The School Board Member James Yeager gave an explanation of the

insertion of this article in the Warrant, and recommended its rejection.

The resolution was defeated.

Article 3, Motion 1

John M. Blackford, Chairman of the Building Committee presented the

report of the Building Committee. Messrs. Bowen, Pratt and Holmespresented reports of their respective sub-committees.

John M. Blackford offered the following resolution and moved its

adoption:

Resolved that the Hopkinton School District, In School Meeting convened,

accept the report of the Building Committee and that a ballot vote be taken.

The resolution was seconded by Mrs. Merrill.

Mr. Lawrence Roth offered the following amendment to the original

resolution and moved its adoption:

I move that the resolution be amended by striking out the whole thereof

and substituting in its place the following:

Resolved: That the Report of the Building Committee be placed upon file,

and that the School Board be instructed immediately to appoint a further

building committee which shall be authorized and directed to proceed

immediately, making such use of the Building Committee plans as it maydeem appropriate, to prepare modified alternative plans for physical

improvements to Hopkinton High School which shall be designed to

accomplish the major educational objectives sought by the Building Com-

S8

mittee plans but shall be estimated to cost not in excess of $400,000, that

such new building committee shall report its recommended modified plans

back to the School District not later than June 15, 1967, that such report

shall be accompanied by a request for an appropriation and authority to incur

indebtedness in order to permit the financing and execution of such modified

project; and further that the School District finds that the initiation of

construction to accomplish such modified plans at the earliest possible time is

essential to the educational well-being of the children of Hopkinton School

System.

The amendment was seconded by Shepard Wilder.

The Chair called a five minute recess after Mr. Roth and Mr. Wilder

withdrew their resolution.

Mr. Clifford Sharpe read a ruling by Judge Robert F. Griffith, Presiding

Justice of the Superior Court of Merrimack County, which said a special

meeting of the Hopkinton School District to authorize the raising and

appropriation of money could be held on or before April 30, 1967 provided

the motion on the floor was adopted in the affirmative.

After some discussion a "yes" — "no" ballot vote was taken on the

original motion. Yes - 328, No — 252.

The resolution was adopted in the affirmative.

Article 3, Motion 2

Roy Cluff, Jr. Offered the following resolution and moved its adoption:

Resolved that the Hopkinton School District in school meeting convened,

accept the reports of agents and auditors as printed in the Town Report,

errors and omission accepted.

The resolution was seconded by Mr. Roth.


Article 4

Harry N. Walls offered the following resolution and moved its adoption:

Resolved that the Hopkinton School District in school meeting convened,

elect the town auditors of the School District.

The resolution was seconded by Derek Owen.

S9


Article 5

Mrs. Ruth Allen offered the following resolution and moved its adoption:

Resolved that the Hopkinton School District in School Meeting convenedadopt the provisions of the proposed Teacher's Salary Schedule as published

in the Town Report.

The resolution was seconded by Lawrence Roth.

Mr. Samuel Reddy read a report of the Committee of Townspeople whoseChairman, Donald Lane, was absent from the meeting. Mr. Reddy introduced

the members of the committee.


Article 6

Philip Dunlap offered the following resolution and moved its adoption:


raise and appropriate the sum of $469,832.40 for the support of schools, for

the payment of salaries of school district officials, agents and employees and

for the payment of the statutory obligations of the district, and authorize the

application against said appropriations of such sums as may be received from

any state or federal program for the support of public education, together

with other income; the School Board to certify to the Selectmen the balance

between the estimated revenue and the appropriation which balance is to be

raised by taxes by the town.

The resolution was seconded by John Ball.


Article 7

Dr. Philip Martin offered the following resolution and moved its adoption:


raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 as a contingency fund for the

1967-68 school year.

The resolution was seconded by Clifford Sharpc.


S 10

Article 8

Mr. Floyd Bernier offered the following resolution and moved its

adoption:


authorize the School Board to make application for and to receive in the

name of the district such advances, grants-in-aid of other funds for

educational purposes as many now or hereinafter be forthcoming from the

U. S. Government and/or State agencies.

The resolution was seconded by Richard Gourley.


The meeting was open for further business.

John Ball expressed his thanks and appreciation for the help he has

received during the years he was a member of the School Board.

Allen Lewis made a motion that John Ball and Thomas Walz be

commended for their service to the School District.

The Moderator declared the meeting adjourned at 10:42 P.M.

Respectively submitted

NEOLACRATHERN, Clerk

THOMAS C. WALZ, Moderator

S 1 1

HOPKINTON SCHOOL DISTRICT

Report of Special School Meeting

April 3, 1967

The Special Meeting of the Hopkinton School District was held at the

Hopkinton High School Auditorium April 3, 1967.

The meeting was called to order at 8:05 P.M. by the Moderator, Richard

Brunei.

Prayer was offered by Rev. Calvin Warburton.


1. To see if the District will vote to appropriate the sum of $625,000 for

constructing and originally equipping and furnishing additions and improve-

ments to the present High School at Contoocook and to determine whether

such appropriation shall be raised by borrowing, by taxation, by transfer

from available funds, or by any combination of these methods, and to take

any other action in relation thereto.

The following report of the Budget Committee was read by the Moderator.

"At the request of the School Board, the Budget Committee, with nine

members present, met on March 22, 1967, to consider action on the Warrant

for the Hopkinton School District Meeting to be held on April 3, 1967.

Upon motion, duly seconded, it was voted to approve a $570,000.00 bond

issue to carry out the plan of the Building Committee."

John Blackford offered the following resolution and moved its adoption.

Resolved that the District appropriate the sum of $625,000 for construc-

tion and originally equipping and furnishing additions and improvements to

the present High School at Contoocook; and that to raise this appropriation

the School Board be authorized to borrow $625,000 under the Municipal

Finance Act; and that the School Board be authorized to take all action

necessary to carry out the project.

The resolution was seconded by Lloyd Holmes.

School Board Member CUfford Sharpe gave a brief summary of the

Building Committee's report and urged a vote in the affirmative for the bond

issue.

S 12

Shepard Wilder made the following motion.

I move that the Resolution be amended by striking out the sum of

$625,000 and inserting in the place thereof $525,000 so that the Resolution

as amended shall read:

Resolved that the District appropriate the sum of $525,000 for construc-

tion and originally equipping and furnishing additions and improvements to

the present High School at Contoocook, and that to raise this appropriation

the School Board be authorized to borrow $525,000 under the Municipal

Finance Act; and that the School Board be authorized to take all action

necessary to carry out the project.

The motion was seconded by Richard Gourley.

After discussion a voice vote was taken on the amendment.

The amendment was defeated.

A ballot vote was taken on the original Resolution with the use of the

checklist.

Total ballots cast 626

Yes 283No 343

The Resolution was declared defeated.

The Moderator declared the meeting adjourned at 11:15 P.M.


RICHARD A. BRUNEL, Moderator

S 13

HOPKINTON SCHOOL DISTRICT

Report of Special School Meeting

April 29, 1967

The Special Hopkinton School District Meeting was held at the Hopkinton

High School Auditorium April 29, 1967.

The meeting was called to order at 3:00 P.M. by the Moderator, Richard

Brunei.

Prayer was offered by Rev. Ardon Roark.

An attested copy of the School Warrant was read by the Moderator:

Article 1

To see if the School District will vote to authorize the creation of a School

Building Committee to prepare new plans for an addition to Hopkinton High

School, the Committee to make use of all prior reports, plans, studies and

recommendations bearing upon the matter, and to report back to the District

with its recommendations and request for appropriation and bond issue, after

such preliminary informational hearings as it may consider proper, not later

than the next annual meeting of the District in March 1968, and the

Committee to consist of seven members to be appointed by the Moderator.

Article 2

Shall the School District accept the provisions of R. S. A. 195 (as

amended) providing for the establishment of a cooperative school district

together with the school districts of Henniker, Hillsboro-Deering, and Weare

in accordance with the provisions of the proposed articles of agreement filed

with the school district clerk: thereby rescinding and repealing any and all

inconsistent action taken at the special meeting on February 27, 1967.

Mr. Edward Leadbeater offered the following resolution and moved its

adoption:m

To see if the School District will vote to authorize the creation of a School

Building Committee to prepare new plans for an addition to Hopkinton High

School, the Committee to make use of all prior reports, plans, studies and

recommendations bearing upon the matter, and to report back to the District

with its recommendations and request for appropriation and bond issue, after

such preliminary informational hearings as it may consider proper, not later

than the next annual meeting of the District in March 1968, and the

Committee to consist of seven members to be appointed by the Moderator;

S 14

provided, however, that any action taken on this article shall be null and void

if the District shall act on Article Two of the Warrant in the affirmative.

The resolution was seconded by Steven Winship and was adopted in the

affirmative.

Mr. Spencer Dodd offered the following resolution and moved its

adoption:

Resolved: that the School District accept the provisions of R. S. A. 195 (as

amended), providing for the estabhshment of a cooperative school district,

together with the School Districts of Henniker, Hillsboro-Deering and Weare

in accordance with the provisions of the proposed articles of agreement filed

with the School District Clerk; thereby rescinding and repealing any and all

inconsistent action taken at the special meeting on February 27, 1967.

The resolution was seconded by James Yeager.

Prof. W. W. Smith gave a brief report expressing the viewpoints of those

who were not in favor of a cooperative school and urged a vote in the

negative.

Mr. Richard Gourley moved the question at this time. The Moderator

ruled there had been sufficient discussion of the Warrant and asked if anyone

questioned his ruling. After his ruling was questioned from the floor, the

Moderator asked for a vote and his ruling was voted in the affirmative.

The Moderator declared the polls would remain open until 8:00 P.M.

Voting began at 3:30 P.M.

A ballot vote was taken with the use of the check list. Supervisors were

present during the balloting.

The Moderator declared the polls closed at 8:00 P.M. and announced the

following results:

Total ballots printed 1812 Yes ballots 566

Total ballots cast 1306 No ballots 740

The motion to adopt the articles for estabhshment of a cooperative school

was declared to have been defeated by the Moderator.

The meeting adjourned at 9:45 P.M.


RICHARD A. BRUNEL, Moderator

S 15

REPORT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASURER

Fiscal Year July 1 , 1966 to June 30, 1967

SUMMARY

Cash on Hand, July 1 , 1966 $ 2,592.1

2

Received from Selectmen: $385,564.32

Deficit Appropriation 4,977.40

Revenue from State Sources 27,323.3

1

Revenue from Federal Sources 41 ,688.78

Received from Tuition 1 ,788.00

Received from all Other Sources 2,383.7

1

Total Receipts 463,725.52

Total Amount Available for Fiscal Year 466,317.64

Less School Board Orders Paid 463,2 1 0.33

Balance on Hand, June 30, 1967 3,107.31

ELIZABETH M. NYSTROM, Treasurer

July 17, 1967

AUDITORS' CERTIFICATEThis is to certify that we have examined the books, vouchers, bank

statements and other financial records of the treasurer of the school district

of Hopkinton of which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year

ending June 30, 1967 and find them correct in all respects.

HENRY R. CONDONJOHN P. McALLASTERJOHN J. MUNHALLAuditors

July 20, 1967

S 16

SCHOOL BOARD CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that the information contained in this report was taken

from official records and is complete and correct to the best of myknowledge and belief. The accounts are kept in accordance with Section 24

of Chapter 71 of the Revised Statutes Annotated, and upon forms prescribed

by the State Tax Commission.

DOUGLAS H. BROWNSuperintendent

CLIFFORD R. SHARPEJAMES L. YEAGERLAWRENCE H. ROTHSchool Board

REPORT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASURER

BUILDING ACCOUNT

Fiscal Year July 1, 1966 to June 30, 1967

SUMMARY

Cash on Hand, July 1, 1966 - $5,926.54

Received From All Other Sources S 1 ,1 74.70

Total Receipts 1,174.70

Total Amount Available for Fiscal Year 7,101.24

Less School Board Orders Paid

($7,054.72 plus Bank Ser. Charge $3.50) 7,058.22

Balance On Hand June 30, 1967 $ 43.02

June 30, 1 967 ELIZABETH M. NYSTROM, Treasurer

DETAILED STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS

Hopkinton School District (Gen. Funds) - Refunds $ 1 ,1 74.70

Total Receipts During Year S $ 1 , 1 74.70

S 17

BUDGET OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF

Budget CommitteeSchool Submitted

Purpose of Approved Board's Recom- WithoutAppropriation Budget Budget mended Recom-

1967-68 1968-69 1968-69 mendation

Administration

Salaries $ 480.00 3 930.00 $ 930.00Contracted Services 600.00 100.00 100.00Other Expenses 510.00 625.00 625.00

Instruction

Salaries 262,737.00 290,447.00 290,447.00Textbooks 5,100.00 5,650.00 5,650.00Library & Audiovisual Materials 3,811.00 4,956.00 4,956.00Teaching Supplies 9,815.00 11,000.00 11,000.00Contracted Services 2,235.00 1,190.00 1,190.00Other Expenses 1,680.00 4,605.00 4,605.00 1,185.00

Health Services 1,550.00 2,220.00 2,220.00Pupil Transportation 22,200.00 21,905.00 21,905.00Operation of Plant

Salaries 11,700.00 14,600.00 14,600.00Supplies 3,400.00 4,000.00 4,000.00Contracted Services 500.00 500.00Heat 6.400.00 6.400.00 6,400.00Utilities 6,000.00 6,165.00 6,165.00

Maintenance of Plant 6,325.00 7,245.00 7,245.00

Fixed ChargesEmployee Retirement & l-.I.C.A. 25,094.00 23,232.38 23,232.38

Insurance 4,000.00 3,240.00 3.240.00

School Lunch & Spec. Milk Program 9,500.00 9,500.00 9,500.00

Student-Body Activities 400.00 5,920.00 5,920.00

Capital OutlaySites 1,000.00

Buildings 1,000.00 1,000.00 545,000.00

Equipment 7,670.00 8,096.00 8,096.00

Debt ServicePrincipal ot Debt 35,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00Interest on Debt 9,600.00 8,424.50 8,424.50

Outgoing Transfer Accounts in State

Tuition 1,350.00 1,437.00 1,437.00Supervisory Union Expenses 9,498.00 12,539.44 12,539.44Other Expenses 12,500.00 706.80 706.80Outgoing Transfer Acc'ts. out of State

Other Expenses Title 1 3,700.00Contingency lund 1,000.00

Deficit Approp. 4,977.40

I

Total Appropriations $470,832.40 $491,634.12 $1,035,634.12 $1,185.00

S 18

HOPKINTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE - 1968-69

Estimated Revenues

Revenues & Credits Available

to Reduce School Taxes

Revenues from State Sources:

SweepstakesFoundation AidSchool Building Aid1966-67 Excess Building AidDriver Education

Revenue from Federal Sources:

NDEA-Title lll-Scicncc, Math & Lang.

Vocational EducationFlood ControlSch. Lunch & Special Milk Program

PL 89-10 (ESEA) Title 1

Other Revenue from led. SourcesTitle 111 89-10

Local Revenue Except Taxes:

Tuition

Other Revenue fromLocal Sources

RebateBonds-Notes & Capital Res. Funds:Bond or Note Issues

Withdrawals from Cap. Res. FundsTotfil Revenues and Credits

District Assessment to beRaisied by Property Taxes

Total Appropriations

- ApprovedRevenues1967-68

SchoolBoard's

Budget1968-69

BudgetCommittee

1968-69

5 5,495.075,344,6510,711.031,842.32500.00

$ 4,500.00

10,500.00

600.00

$ 4,500.00

10,500.00

600.00

1,600.00300.00400.00

5,000.003,700.00

800.00300.00228.00

5,000.002,600.00

800.00300.00228.00

5,000.00

12,500.00

589.00

620.00 100.001,500.00

100.00

1,500.00

545,000.00

48,602.07 26,128.00 571,128.00

422,230.33 465,506.12 464,506.12

$470,832.40 $491,634.12 $1,035,634.12

Detail on items under Capital Outlay in 1968-69 Budget to be financed by bond;and/or withdrawal from capital reserve funds:

notes

PurposeHigh School - AdditionsElementary Schools - Additions

Amount$480,000.00

65,000.00

Budget Committee:Edward Leadbeater, ChairmanMarshall MoyerMelvin TuckerAllen LewisHarold Worstcr

i-ebruary 14,1968Shepard Wilder

Raymond ProctorGeorge BeanDonald Rice

Clifford Sharpe

S 19

DETAILED STATEIVIENT OF RECEIPTS

Appropriation $385,564.32

Special Appropriation 4,977.40

Merr. County Commissioners — Flood Control 228.66

Gas Tax Refund 212.93

Driver Education 620.00

Voca. Tchr. Reimbursement 135.41

Sweepstakes 10,152.58

Building Aid 16,111.03

Tuition 91.36

Lunch Program 4,280.18

Title I 3,742.92

Title III 1,487.99

Title V 1,165.00

Home Ec. Reimbursement 207.00

Title III - Readiness Project 30,246.00

1 965 Social Security Refund 33 1 .03

Tuition - Merrimack Valley School District 1,563.00

Tuition - Individuals 225.00

Hosmer Machine Co. - Gift 84.00

Elementary School Children - Gift 345.75

Gym & Kitchen Rentals 75.00

Correspondence Courses 48.12

Adult Education 160.00

Industrial Arts Projects 1 11 .00

Travel Refunds 75.72

Books Sold - - 26.62

Miscellaneous 692.99

Fire Insurance Claim - Dodd Ins. Agency 57.30

High School Evaluation Refund 460.20

Checks Voided 247.01

Total Receipts During Year $463,725.52

HOPKINTON SCHOOL DISTRICT1966-67 FINANCIAL REPORT AND 1968-69 PROPOSED BUDGET

Proposed Budget 1968-69

Accounts Elem. High Total

ADMINISTRATION:110 Salaries for Administration

, 930.00

Board Chairman 125.00 125.00

Board Members 2 X $200. 200.00 200.00

Treasurer 125.00 125.00

Auditors 3 X $10 15.00 15.00

135 Contracted Services 100.00

Census 50.00 50.00

190 Other Expenses 625.00

School Board Association Dues 75.00 50.00

Bank Charges 50.00 25.00

Treasurers' Supplies 100.00 50.00

District Office Expenses 100.00 75.00

Travel Out of Union-Supt. 50.00 50.00

INSTRUCTION:

210 Salaries 290,447.00

Principals 9,800.00 11,000.000

Teachers

Regular Classroom 126,239.00 129,628.00

Substitutes 750.00 750.00

Other Instructional Staff

Guidance 8,000.00

Driver Education 1,000.00

Asst. Principal 100.00

Secretarial & Clerical 810.00 2,370.00

215 Textbooks 5,650.00

EngUsh & Language Arts 75.00 1,123.00

Math-Arithmetic 60.00 660.00

Foreign Language 290.00

Industrial Arts 175.00

Home Economics 90.00

Science 75.00 310.00

Social Studies 1,000.00 575.00

Business Education 165.00

Music 40.00 335.00

Spelling 437.00

Reading 240.00

S21

220 Library & Audio-Visual Aids

Books & Reference 770.00 2,000.00

Magazines 26.00 450.00

Film Strips, etc. 150.00 400.00

Transparencies 200.00

Rentals 150.00 600.00

Library Supplies 10.00 200.00

230 Teaching Supplies

General paper, pencils, etc. 1,400.00 1,200.00

Business Education 192.00

Art 650.00 455.00

English & Language Arts 165.00 105.00

Home Economics 250.00

Industrial Arts 862.00

Math-Arithmetic 425.00

Music 200.00

Science 600.00

Social Studies 531.00

Reading 1,085.00

Spelling 20.00

Testing 650.00 400.00

Weekly Readers 400.00

Physical Education 200.00 605.00


Other S.R.A. 305.00

235 Contracted Services

Testing 165.00

Television Programs 240.00

Machine Rentals 45.00

Rinehart Handwriting Program 700.00

Cleaning Shop Aprons 40.00

290 Other Expenses of Instruction

Principals Office Expense 75.00 500.00

In-Service Training 100.00 100.00

Travel 150.00 500.00

Graduation 175.00

Dues

N.H.LA.A. 120.00

Music Education 10.00

N.E.A.CS.S. 200.00

Other

Professional Books 25.00

Coaching School 50.00Title I 2,600.00

4,956.00

11,000.00

190.00

4,605.00

S22

HEALTH SERVICE:

410 Salaries

Nurse

490 Other Expense

Doctor Exams

Supplies

Nurse

Concord Mental Health

PUPIL TRANSPORTATION535 Contracted Service

Carrier

T.C. & Eveline Houston

Cal Kimball

Cal Kimball

Raymond Proctor

Oilman Brown

Extra

Athletics

Field Trips

Handicapped Children

OPERATION OF PLANT:610 Salaries

Full Time Custodians

High School

Maple Street School

Martin School

Part Time or Extra •

630 Supplies

Custodial Supplies

635 Contracted Services

Rubbish Removal

640 Heat

645 Utilities

Water

Electricity

Gas

Telephone

MAINTENANCE OF PLANT:

725 Replacement of Equipment 2,290.00Instructional 145.00 1,145.00

S23

700.00 610.00 2,220.00

125.00 125.00

75.00 25.00

280.00 280.00

21,905,00

4,040.00 2,000.00

3,000.00 1,350.00

3,000.00 2,275.00

1 ,300.00 1,225.00

1,115.00 1,000.00

700.00 300.00

75.00 175.00

350.00

5,800.00

14,600.00

4,500.00

2,300.00

1,000.00 1,000.00

4,000.00

2,000.00 2,000.00

500.00

250.00 250.00

2,600.00 3,800.00 6,400.00

6,165.00

100.00 90.00

2,500.00 2,500.00

50.00

400.00 525.00

Non-Instructional

Stage Curtains 1,000.00

726 Repairs to Equipment

735 Contracted Service 780.00 1,200.00 1,980.00

Lang. Lab. $200.

Sewing Machines $ 10.

Ind. Arts $370.

Science $100.

Business Ed. $300.

Heating $500.

Plumbing $300.

Miscellaneous $200.

766 Repairs to Building 2,975.00

Summer maintenance, painting,

repairs, shades 600.00 300.00

Screen door (Elem. Cafeteria) 75.00

Gym Doors 800.00

Gym Floor 1,200.00

790 Other Expenses

FIXED CHARGES850 District Contributions - 23,232.38

Employee's Retirement

Teachers Ret. System 9,714.94 4,857.46

Fed. Ins. Con. Act.

Principals & Teachers 5,221.52 2,610.75

Nurse 30.00 21.15

Custodians 400.00 223.10

Secretaries 60.00 50.31

District Officers 25.00 18.25

855 Insurance 3,240.00

Bond 75.00 75.00

Boiler 100.00 90.00

Fire 700.00 900.00

Georges Park 100.00

Liability 300.00 300.00

Workmans 300.00 300.00

SCHOOL LUNCH & MILK:

975 Federal 2,500.00 2,500.00 5,000.00

975 District 1,500.00 3,000.00 4,500.00

STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES:

1010 Salaries 2,225.00

S24

Varsity Basketball 400.00

J.V. Basketball 200.00

Girls Basketball 150.00

Baseball 150.00

J.V. Soccer 75.00

Girls Softball 75.00

Soccer 250.00

Athletic Director 200.00

Dramatics 150.00

Discussion Club 100.00

Golf 100.00

Student Council 50.00

Yearbook 100.00

Science Club 100.00

Cheerleaders 50.00

Newspaper 75.00

1075 Other 3,695.00

General Support - Supplies/trips 3,495.00

Student Activities 200.00

CAPITAL OUTLAY:1265 Sites

1266 Buildings - Architect's Fee 1,000.00 1,000.00

1267 New Equipment 8,096.00

Instruction 2,886.00 3,710.00

Maintenance of Plant/Custodians 500.00 1,000.00

DEBT SERVICE:

1370 Principal of Debt 35,000.00

Bond 1 Martin School 10,000.00

Bond 2 Maple St. Sch. & H.S. Add. 10,000.00

Bond 3 Maple St. Sch. Add. 10,000.00

1371 Interest on Debt

Bond 1 Martin School 540.00

Bond 2 Maple St. Sch. & H.S. Add. 3,442.50

Bond 3 Maple St. Sch. Add. 2,720.00

OUTGOING TRANSFERS:1477 Expenditures to other school dis-

tricts or other Administration Units.

Tuition 1,437.00

Supervisory Union Expense 8,359.62

Other: Share of Super. Union 24 350.00

Title III

5,000.00

1,722.00

8,424.50

1,437.00

4,179.82 12,539.44

356.80 706.80

254,083.58 237,890.54 491,634.12

S25

RECEIPTS

REVENUE FROM LOCAL SOURCESRebate from Trahan Construction 400.00

Rebate from Supervisory Union No. 26 1,100.00

Industrial Arts Sales 100.00

REVENUE FROM STATE SOURCESSchool Building Aid 10,500.00


Sweepstakes 4,500.00

REVENUE FROM FEDERAL SOURCESN.D.E.A. Title III & V 800.00

Vocational Education 300.00

School Lunch & Milk 5,000.00

E.S.E.A. 89-10 Title I 2^600.00

Flood Control 228.00

TOTAL $26,128.00

TOTAL BUDGET $49 1 ,634. 1

2

ANTICIPATED REVENUE 26,128.00

DISTRICT ASSESSMENT 460,846. 1

2

$465,506.12

S26

REPORT OF HOPKINTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

Malcolm A. Merrill, Principal

This is my initial report to the community as principal of Hopkinton

Elementary Schools. I intend to restrict my comments to two basic areas:

recent accompHshments in the elementary program, and need for improve-

ment, both immediate and future, as I see them.

Within the past four years, through a carefully phased plan, we have

updated our program in the areas of Science, Mathematics, Music and English

Language.

Since 1965 we have added structured and supervised programs in

handwriting and art. In the fall of 1967, utilizing our high school physical

education instructors, we have instituted a very Hmited physical education

program. The possibilities for expansion of this program seem particularly

remote at this time due to the impracticahty of constantly moving chairs and

tables in the cafeterias to prepare for physical education instruction, and

immediately replacing them in preparation for hot lunch.

In the summer of 1968 we are proposing an intensive study of the social

studies curriculum, grades 1 — 12 in Supervisory Union 24, and have asked

the School Board to place an article in the school warrant to help support the

cost of this study. If the proposal materiaHzes we anticipate a carefully

organized, well structured curriculum, developed by some of our most

competent teachers. Such a program should provide much needed revision of

the entire social studies curriculum and produce a continuity which wepresently do no have.

The Hopkinton School Board, becoming increasingly aware of the

importance of the maturity concept in regard to a child's adjustment to his

first year at school, recently voted to adopt an October 1 school entrance age

deadline in lieu of the present4y existing December 31 standard. Effective in

September, 1969, an entering first grade pupil will be 6 years of age by

October 1 rather than December 31 as is presently the case.

Within the near future, I anticipate a demand by Hopkinton residents for a

pubHc school kindergarten program. Our private kindergartens provide

valuable pre-school opportunities for a limited number of pupils, but manychildren in the community are left without the possibility of this educational

experience. I also anticipate the demand for a remedial program, especially in

reading, and a special class offering under the tutelage of a highly trained

teacher to meet the needs of those pupils in our community who gain so little

from our conventional curricular offerings.

8 27

At some future time, I envision a restructuring of our educational

philosophy, faciHties, and curriculum to make possible the investigation and

probable adoption of tested and proven innovations such as the ungraded

primary concept, teach teaching, and partial departmentalization within the

intermediate grades.

Education in today's community must evidence continual progress.

Although educational change may be gradual, oftentimes desirably so, it must

be constant. To become complacent, even for one year, in a society which is

itself changing so radically, is essentially to regress. Change must be

predicated on need. Recognition of a community's educational needs must be

followed by intensive research, exhaustive study, careful planning, necessary

modifications, and constant evaluation. The educator's task is to anticipate

the need. The community must help us to effect the change.

S28

REPORT OF HOPKINTON HIGH SCHOOLWilliam H. MUne, Principal

CLASS OF 1967

Donna May Adams

Glenn Douglas Allison

Kimball Edmund Ball

Bonnie Lee Barton

Kathleen Hilda Blake

Linda Gene Brown

Lindsay Morgan Collins

Michael Deane Cutting

Verne Elmore Dockham

W. Robert Duclos

Thomas Vendel Dufield

Michael Dunlap

Elizabeth Ann Dwinnells

Michael John Dwyer

David Leslie Eaton

Peter Hamilton Holmes

Michaela Marie Kaminski

Mary Morrill Leadbeater

Ingrid Liebler

Robert Wilson Lightfoot

Rhonda Louise MacMillan

Curtis Walter Martin

Douglas Bruce Menzies

Leslie James Mills

Linda Lee Mitchell

Linda Rae Moran

Penolope Myrtle Nelson

Vicki Dianne Nelson

Lana Jean Parker

Linda Ann Parker

Robert W.Poole, Jr.

Jeri Rae Proctor

Frank McDaniels Purvis

Shirley Ann RaymondBruce Roberts

Virginia Louise Russell

Sally Ann Sawyer

Michael D. Stockwell

Ernest Charles Stone

Roland Jennings Stone

Virginia Lee Sweatt

Edward James Warburton

Linda Joy Wilson

There were 43 graduates in the class of 1967. Of these, 34.9% are attending

four year colleges and 18.6% are attending institutions for one to three years

of education. This makes a total of 53.9% of the class going on to further

their education. Among the institutions are Simmons, Wesleyan, U.N.H.,

Plymouth, Keene, University of Michigan, King's College, Wilfred Academy,

N.H. College of Accounting, Franklin Institute, Harcum Junior College, St.

Louis School of Nursing, N.H. School of Nursing, Thompson School

(U.N.H.), N.H. Technical Institute, and Embry Riddle Aeronautical Institute.

There were three new faculty members when school opened in September,

1967. These were Mr. Kenneth Smith - French; Mr. Rufus Stacey - Chem-istry and Physics; and Mr. John Levett - Science and Mathematics.

We are constantly searching for ways to improve our educational system.

This year we have spent considerable time examining methods of grading. This

summer we hope to participate in a project which will thoroughly examine all

aspects of the social studies curriculum and which will see a curriculum guide

S29

aspects of the social studies curriculum and which will see a curriculum guide

for grades one to twelve emerge. New approaches to the teaching of subject

matter are constantly being evaluated and their use observed in other schools.

Methods which seem to offer a better means of obtaining desired results will

be adapted to our situation. The use of the computer in the educational field

has opened up new avenues. In the not too distant future, it may be

worthwhile for Hopkinton High School to tie into the computer center at

Dartmouth College, as many high schools in the state are doing.

Finally, I would like to commend a hard-working building committee that

will present a plan for an addition to Hopkinton High School which will

adequately meet the objections that have been raised by the State

Department of Education.

WILLIAM H. MILNE, Principal

S30

ANNUAL SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICE REPORT

1966-67

Report of Local Medical Services

Pupils Examined 345

Tests

Tuberculosis 390

Chest X-ray 20

Report of School Nurse - Teacher

Hearing Tests 720

Inspections 720

Heights 720

Weights 720

First Aid 40

School Visits 74

Transported Home 10

Transported to Doctor's Office 8

Headstart Program Calls 6

Vaccinations and Communicable Diseases

No. Successfully Vaccinated ALLCommunicable

Chicken Pox 8

Mumps 10

Pediculosis 11

Impetigo 1

Scarlet Fever 3

Fungus of Feet 6

Defects Found By Medical Examination No. Cases No. Treated

Eyes 5 5

Ears 1 1

T&A 34

Glands 7 7

Heart 4 7

Nervous System 1 1

Hernia 7 7

Total 59 25

S31

Defects Found By School Nurse -- Teacher

Vision 8 8

Hearing 4 4

Skin 8 8

Cataract 1 1

Speech 4 4

Teeth 20 20

Tonsils 34 34

Diabetic 1 1

Total 80 80

Clinics and Special Referrals Date No. Examined No. Treated

Mental Hygiene March 1 1

Orthopedic December 1 1

Heart January 1 1

Number of Visits to Homes - 21

Date -June 20, 1967

J. H. LIGHTFOOT, M.D.

Examining Physician

BELLE NIGHTINGALE, R.N,

School Nurse — Teacher

DOUGLAS H. BROWNSuperintendent of Schools

S32

SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE

The nature of my report over the past few years has changed to a

considerable extent from reporting past events to an attempt to inform the

pubhc of changes to be expected at the three governmental levels as they

pertained to education. In this, my fourteenth report to some of the districts

in the Union and my first to Hopkinton and Henniker, it is my intention to

present for your consideration some new thinking in financial support theory

and the impending growth of relatively new educational practices.

For some time I have contended that the New Hampshire Foundation Aid

formula was not a good one because it was based on real estate determining

the wealth of the community. This was probably good thinking fifty or sixty

years ago, but today personal wealth and income would be a more valid

criteria. However, the State of New Hampshire with its antiquated tax

structure has no alternative but to place the burden of continually rising

school cost on the real estate owner. There is some question in my mind as to

the local communities ability to continue to meet the financial demands for

public school education. It would appear obvious that we are fast reaching a

point where communities are going to establish a mills tax for educational

purposes and say to the school boards, "This is the amount of money you

will get; as the tax base increases, so will your income, but you will have to

operate within this amount regardless of what it does to your program." Such

drastic action will not appeal to many, but now comes Finis E. Engleman,

one of the most experienced and respected educators in the country, with a

relative new theory for financing public schools in the United States. He says:

Public education in the United States is being crippled and pauperized by a

philosophy long since obsolete — and growing more so every day. This

philosophy says: Public education should be financed primarily by local

taxation, with supplementary aid from the State and token assistance from

the federal government.

Wealth fled the grasp of the local tax collector. Old tax structures, old

sources of revenue became inadequate unfair and outmoded.

He proposed a completely different hypothesis from which, at first blush,

you will probably reject with horror. It is this: "The federal government

should assume primary responsibility for providing public school revenues,

with local and State sources providing supplementary and categorial aid."

The responsibility for education will remain at its present source, the

difference being that the federal government, with its tax receipts growing as

does the gross national product, will distribute a portion of its tax money

S33

where the children go to school.

Such a possibility makes sense when one views the following facts: In

1940 only $4.9 billion was collected in Washington. By 1961, however, the

sum has risen to $77.5 billion, or nearly 16 times the amount 21 years before.

By 1963 it had again jumped to $86.8 billion. This is why such a possibility

makes sense: with no tax increase, nearly $5 billion in new money has been

reahzed annually.

Such thinking is something to become excited about and at this point, the

only possibility, that I am aware of, that will provide real estate tax relief.

1 don't believe it is generally recognized the extent that change is taking

place in education today. Following is an attempt to explain some of these

changes that you may be facing.

1

.

The growing militancy of teachers is just getting off the ground in NewHampshire. In the next few years you will be astounded by the requests from

this group. This really should not come as a surprise to you because the

salaries which are being offered to these college graduates has been falling

farther and farther behind those who choose to enter industry. The teachers

have begged their cause for a long time and are now turning to union tactics

to satisfy their desires. New Hampshire Teachers have read of the success of

the city teachers in their endeavors last fall and you will soon be receiving

their message "Loud & Clear".

2. A few short years ago (1962 to be exact) the implementation of the

Secondary School Standards raised the eyebrows of many citizens when it

required a school library in every secondary school in the State. In 1966 the

new, "Elementary Guidelines for New Hampshire", recommended a library

for every elementary school. Most districts are hard at work trying to build

up these facilities and now we find ourselves hit with new thinking of this

area. It will no longer be a library but an Instructional Materials Center.

Perhaps you don't have much in the way of equipment along these lines at

the present, but in the next few years the requests for such will be

substantial. What is it all about? Just this: Our electronics wizards have come

up with some teaching machines such as the opaque projector, the overhead

projector, several kinds of reading machines including micro-film readers and

others too numerous to mention. These machines have merit and are

extremely helpful teacher's aids. The cost of the machines will be substantial

but the procurement of film, tapes, transparencies and the like will tend to be

a sizable budget item. However, this is progress and we must keep up with it.

The merging of some of our electronic companies with textbook

S34

publishing companies was not done merely to diversify the products of any

particular company. Both groups could visualize the possibility of developing

some learning techniques that had not been contemplated before. A few

instruments have been produced and are in the trial period right now and it

will be very interesting indeed to see their contribution to the Instructional

Materials Center a few years from now.

3. Last February, at Atlantic City, I made a little speech at a banquet

given by the Milton Bradley Company for present and former New Hampshire

Superintendents. In it, I made the remark that this was a "red letter" day for

the company inasmuch as its stock had reached a new high of 23 5/8 that

day. Today the same stock was quoted at 58 on the New York Stock

Exchange and it is rumored that there will soon be a 2 for 1 split. This

phenomenal growth is no accident. This company has always been the

largest manufacturer of educational games and is now reaping its reward for

its leadership in the field. Educators are beginning to find that by employ-

ing the use of these games that they are able to motivate pupils with

whom they had had a difficult time by using traditional teaching methods.

Some of these games are simple and inexpensive; some are sophisticated and

costly. The idea has caught on and more manufacturers are entering the field.

It will be interesting, five years from now to see what impact games will have

in the total instructional program. Do not become disturbed when you visit

school and find this teaching technique being employed to a considerable

extent — you can be assured that learning is taking place.

It was naturally a great disappointment to me too that the various

cooperative programs were rejected by the voters in the various districts

because I sincerely feel that the merits of the small educational units no

longer exist. However, decisions have been made and it is assured that the

efforts of this office will be to provide the very best of educational

opportunities under the existing organizational structure.

This office is pleased to welcome Hopkinton and Henniker to Supervisory

Union No. 24. Because of the addition of an Assistant Superintendent, we

think we are providing services to the districts and facilities which was not

possible before. We hope that the citizens of these communities will feel free

to contact us if there is any information or service we can provide for them.


Norman R. Hartfiel

Superintendent of Schools

S35

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE

Keeping a school system in step with the times is the most perplexing

problem facing many conimunities today. Because of our rapidly expanding

knowledge of how children learn, the development of new and sometimes

more efficient learning materials and the ever increasing body of knowledge

available to us, every school system has become confronted with the need to

make some rather vital school decisions. Involved is the task of translating all

of this business of change into a practical school program, at a reasonable

cost, that will fulfill the community's responsibility to its young people. This

is a rather monumental concern. It calls upon those of us working in the

schools to constantly investigate the new developments in education in

relation to their value in themselves and to our school program. It calls for

greater school and community cooperation in exploring and developing the

means to keep the school system up to date and effective. And, indeed, the

most important is the challenge placed upon us to provide for each child the

opportunity for an education that will hold him in good stead for whatever

his needs may be no matter where he may eventually reside.

In keeping with the theme in the first paragraph, many of our activities

both present and future have been directed towards strengthening and

improving the educational opportunity for your children. Listed and

described below are some of the activities we feel are leading us towards the

above goal.

CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT AND COORDINATION - PROJECT CAPE

The basis of a good portion of the school program is the curriculum. It is

the sum total of all the experiences which we hope to provide the child

while in school. If we are to make these experiences meaningful and lasting

then it is absolutely imperative that we strive to keep our curriculum up to

date. We are working at this in two ways. One has been through the principals

working with their teachers by departments and grades to discuss mutual prob-

lems and to work to develop programs that do the things we expect of them.

The second, and our major effort in this area, will be the development of

detailed curriculum guides that will lay out the entire program in a subject

area from grade one through grade twelve. What we are after is to make

learning a continuous process from the time a child enters school until the

time he graduates. We will strive not only for subject matter, but will also

work to achieve closer coordination among teachers, grade levels and schools

in a program that will work for common goals, utilize uniform teaching

methods, realize that children do not all learn at the same rate of speed and

S36

will call for teachers at one level to know what the child has had at the level

preceding. This is an ambitious project. It will call for the employment of

teachers to work in an intensive manner during a six weeks session in the

summer writing such a guide. Each succeeding summer it is hoped, will be

devoted to a different area of the curriculum so that over a period of time we

will have covered the entire curriculum. Included will be plans to put these

guides to work, to check on their usefulness and to keep them up to date. At

the same time the guides will encourage initiative and flexibility on the part

of the teacher in using them.

After many meetings and work sessions with the principals of the schools

in Henniker, Hillsboro-Deering and Hopkinton the initial phases of this pro-

ject have taken shape. Since the world seems to thrive on abbreviations, our

project has assumed the name CAPE (Curriculum Articulation for Progress in

Education) which should cover the subject quite well. CAPE is a locally

initiated and controlled program, and is developed for the benefit of your

children.

As with any undertaking of this nature it costs money. We are requesting

the financial support of each school district in this endeavor. This is one of

the most positive ways we know of to tie together in a common effort all

parts of our school system. Your support will help provide the incentive for

achieving successful completion of this project.

IN-SERVICE EDUCATION

As an integral part of our overall plan to improve the educational

opportunities for all students a number of programs have been presented or

are in the planning stage. Through joint Elementary-High School Faculty

Meetings such topics as marking, course objectives, psychological needs of

children and discussions with reading consultants have been held. Future

plans include curriculum review sessions and workshops in reading, math and

the disadvantaged child. The intent of these programs is to bring to our

teachers the opportunity to explore new ideas with their colleagues at other

levels, to participate in an exchange of ideas and to make available things that

might be of some value in the classroom.

Closely related to this is the plan to offer college extension courses in the

area. Although our first effort was not overly successful, it is felt that with

more planning we will be able to provide some practical courses for our

teachers and others who may have an interest.

CLASSROOM SUPERVISION

As is the case with curriculum and in-service education, working with

S37

teachers in classroom instruction is a means to improving the quaHty of

education. It is our thought that througli a good program of classroom

supervision we can do much in assisting our teachers in their efforts in the

classroom. Obviously, no amount of curriculum planning or in-service work is

going to mean much if it is not used in our work with students.

In a cooperative effort with the school principals we are embarking on a

program that will call for increased classroom visitations and provided for a

closer working relationship with our teachers. Hopefully, we will arrive at a

point where the old image of supervision (sometimes called "snooping") can

be replaced with the feeling that it is a sincere attempt to be of greater service

to them,

FEDERAL PROGRAMS

Because of the availability of federal funds we have been able to purchase

materials and provide services that heretofore either came out of district

funds or were not available at all.

Through Title III of the National Defense Education Act we have

purchased audio-visual equipment, and various other items for use in nearly

all aspects of our program.

Through Title II of the Elementary-Secondary Education Act we have

been able to add books and other resource materials to our libraries.

Title I is now providing a remedial reading program in Henniker, Speech

Therapy in Bennington and Hopkinton, and will support Summer School

Programs in reading and math for Hopkinton, Bennington and Hillsboro-

Deering. There is little doubt that each program has contributed immensely to

our education opportunities.

Even though we feel that much of what we are doing will help keep up

with present day demands, we must avoid the pitfall of complacency and self

satisfaction. Any action we take for our schools now must be viewed not only

in terms of purely local situations or the satisfaction of an immediate need,

but must take into strict account its implications for the future. Already we

see these ideas rapidly approaching:

Many of our present physical facilities lack the flexibility for new

instructional methods that will no doubt become a by-word in the very

near future.

Our libraries, rather than serve simply as a dipository for books, will

S38

take on a new look. Students will be using many other sources to find

information. Research materials will also be in the form of tapes,

recordings, films, filmstrips, micro-film and even video tape.

A great premium will be placed upon new types of grouping with the

idea of chronological age as a determinant for grade placement being

seriously questioned. As a result we are now hearing things like

developmental placement, school readiness, non-grading, team teaching

and learning and large group, small group and independent study.

It is being questioned whether or not the magic number of class size is

really so magical. Actually the situation and subject matter are a more

logical approach to the class size problem than simply some arbitrary

numbers.

Our knowledge of how a child learns, is causing us to wonder a little bit

about our teaching methods. And, really, it is necessary to good learning

that every class meet 250 minutes per week? Is a 180 day school year

adequate not only for instructional purposes but also to allow time for the

staff to engage in research and development programs?

This is merely scratching the surface. If we add to this special education,

computerized instruction, problems of federal, state, and local support of

schools, finance, transportation, year round schools, adult education,

vocational education, and teaching militancy, it almost becomes over-

whelming the role your schools must play. Yet, if we are sincere about our

desire to provide good schools then we are at least obligated to explore in

some depth all aspects of these ideas, for not to do so seems to be denying

the thing we profess.

The future of education is both exciting and challenging. If we can relate

satisfactorily the roles of various government levels, provide adequate

financing, make teaching an attractive profession and engender community

support and trust in the efforts of the school system then we will at long last

have arrived at the day where your schools can make you justly proud of

them.

With your support and cooperation that day need not be too far off.

S39

Salaries of Superintendents of Schools

Supervisory Union No. 24

1968-1969

Assis.

Supt. Supt.

A. State Share $2,500.00 $2,700.00

B. Share paid by:

Henniker School District

Hillsboro-Deering School District


Stoddard School District

Washington School District

Windsor School District

TOTAL SALARY

1,946.95 1,489.84

4,333.78 3,316.28

4,188.88 3,205.40

532.45 407.44

419.17 320.76

78.77 60.28

14,000.00 $11,500.00

S40

STATEMENT OF BONDED INDEBTEDNESSShowing Annual Maturities of Principal & Interest

Year

1968

1969

Year

1968

1969

1970

1971

1972

1973

1974

1975

1976

Year

1968

1969

1970

1971

1972

1973

1974

1975

1976

Martin School

Rate 3.60%

Principal Interest

$10,000.00 $720.00

10,000.00 360.00

$20,000.00 $1,080.00

Maple St. School &High School Addition

Rate 3.30%

Principal Interest

$15,000.00 $5,164.50

15,000.00 4,669.50

19,000.00 4,108.50

20,000.00 3,465.00

20,000.00 2,805.00

20,000.00 2,145.00

20,000.00 1,485.00

20,000.00 825.00

15,000.00 247.50

$164,000.00 $24,915.00

Maple Street Addition

Rate 3.20%

Principal Interest

$10,000.00 $2,720.00

10,000.00 2,400.00

10,000.00 2,080.00

10,000.00 1,760.00

10,000.00 1,440.00

10,000.00 1,120.00

10,000.00 800.00

10,000.00 480.00

10,000.00 160.00

$90,000.00 $12,960.00

TOTAL BONDED DEBT JUNE 30, 1968 - $259,000.00

S41

REPORT OFHOPKINTON SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE

PURPOSE:

The Hopkinton School Building Committee, voted into existence on April 29,

1967, was charged with the responsibility of translating into a building

program the many recommendations made in reports of earlier local, state

and regional committees. Basically, these earher reports emphasized the

inadequacy of various specialized facilities at our high school, and the limiting

effect of this inadequacy upon the quaHty and scope of the school's program.

Because of this situation, Hopkinton's status as an Approved Comprehensive

High School was revoked by the State Department of Education on July 19,

1967.

Although the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools

elected Hopkinton High School as a fully accredited member high school for

a ten-year term on December 2, 1966, the recommendations of its visiting

committee make it clear that we should improve our high school facilities in

certain areas. Failure to do so could result in the school's being placed on a

probationary status.

RECOMMENDATIONS:

The general proposals of this Committee may be summarized as follows:

A. A Building addition and reconstruction work at the High School which

will:

1. Provide new and improved facilities for:

Science Laboratories

Library and Resource Center

Shop

Business Education

Cafeteria

Art and Music

Foreign Language

Physical Education

2. Provide adequate space for our increasing enrollment which is

expected to reach 470 at the high school by 1976-77

S42

3. Provide a plant which is economical, yet planned in advance to be

flexible and adaptable to changing educational methods and curricu-

lum innovations as required to meet the needs of students in today's

world.

4. Give us facilities which will merit restoration of our school's rating

as an Approved Comprehensive High School, and which will meet all

essential recommendations of the New England Association of

Colleges and Secondary Schools.

B. Additions at the elementary schools which will:

1

.

Provide Kindergarten facilities.

2. Provide facilities for children with Umited learning potential.

To help the Committee reduce the foregoing general proposals to specific

building plans, it engaged the firm of Irving W. Hersey Associates, Architects

and Engineers of Durham, New Hampshire. Mr. Hersey was the Architect for

the original high school building. The plans which we have developed with

Mr. Hersey contemplate the following:

1. For the High School:

A. A 22,000 square foot, two-story masonry addition to be erected on

the Northwesterly corner of the present building and which will

provide:

1. Five (5) General Classrooms

2. Two (2) Science Laboratories

3. Library and Resource Center

4. Lecture and Music Room5. Art and Mechanical Drawing Room6. Shop

7. Teachers' Room8. Toilet and Service Facilities

B. Alterations to the Existing high school building which will provide:

1. Conversion of area under gymnasium to:

(a) Enlarged Boys and Girls Locker and Shower Rooms.

(b) Coach's Room(c) Athletic Storage

(d) Receiving and General Storage

(e) One (1.) General Classroom

S43

2. Combined Administration and Guidance from existing room.

3. Additional Cafeteria space from existing basement science

laboratory.

4. School Nurse's room made from former school secretary's office.

5. Stage storage acquired from former Principal's office.

6. Book storage area from old Guidance office.

7. Gym divider to provide two (2) P.E. Stations.

8. Install intercom system.

2. At The Elementary Schools:

A. A two-room addition at the Maple Street School for Kindergarten

and Special Education.

B. A one-room addition at the Harold Martin School for Kindergarten.

EXPLANATION OF ABOVE CONTEMPLATED PLANS:

In an effort to make the high school building as flexible as possible, and to

meet future enrollment needs, the new shop area is planned to be large

enough so that it may be converted into two units, each capable of handling

regular shop classes. The two rooms on the second floor of the addition have

been so constructed that they may easily be converted into an additional

science laboratory with adequate storage area should the need arise. The

classrooms on the first floor of the new addition are designed so that they

may readily be changed in size to conform to new teaching methods and to

varying class sizes.

The Committee is submitting its proposals so that its high school and

elementary school recommendations can be voted upon as separate questions

under a single warrant article. The elementary school proposals contemplate a

Kindergarten program at each school and a special or remedial education

program at Maple Street School. The latter program is defined to mean a

self-contained class for children of Hmited learning ability who are in need of

special assistance. It would not be a class for mentally retarded children. The

Committee recommends that in the event the Kindergarten Program is

adopted, transportation be provided both ways.

ENROLLMENT:

It is anticipated that the enrollment in grades 7-12 will reach a total of 470

students by 1976-77. The designed capacity of the building will be 500

pupils, based on a pupil-utilization factor of 85%. Thus, it is reasonable to

assume that the proposed facility will be adequate for at least ten (10.) years.

STATE APPROVAL:

A. PLAN APPROVAL:

Preliminary approval of the proposed building program was granted by

the State Department of Education on February 14, 1968.

B. BUILDING AID:

The Committee has been assured by the State Department of Education

that this project will be eligible for State Building Aid at the rate of

30% of the annual principal payment. The exact amount of such Aid

will depend upon the total cost of the project.

COST OF DEBT REPAYMENT AND ESTIMATED BUILDING COSTS:

The figures which follow represent the total debt service payments for the

School District. They include present debt payments and anticipated debt

resulting from the recommendations of the Committee. Interest for the new

construction and alterations is figured at a rate of 4.5%. School Building Aid

is computed at 30% of the annual principal payment. Annual repayments for

the new debt are based on a twenty (20) year bond issue.

ESTIMATED COSTS

1. HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION AND ALTERATIONS

Basic Cost of Construction $355,066.67Alterations 41,643.33Fees (Architectural, Eng. & Legal) 28,000.00

Equipment 48,890.00

Contingency 6,400.00

TOTAL $480,000.00

2. ELEMENTARY ADDITIONS

Basic Cost of Construction:

Harold Martin School $ 19,200.00

Maple Street School 40,490.00

Fees and Equipment 5,310.00

TOTAL $ 65,000.00

GRAND TOTAL $545,000.00

S45

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S46

EFFECT OF BUILDING PROGRAM ON THE TAX RATE *

(Based on the 1967 Town evaluation of $18,640,000)

HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION $2.06 per thousand

Person Owning $ 5,000 home, an increase of $10.30

Person Owning $10,000 home, an increase of $20.60



HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION PLUS ELEMENTARY LEVEL $2.34 per thousand

Person Owning $ 5,000 home, an increase of $11.70




The State Department of Education has assured the Committee

that State Building Aid at the rate of 30% of principal payments

will be granted for this program.

The foregoing figures do not include the cost of actually operating and

staffing the additional facilities which we propose. These costs will depend

upon the educational program actually instituted and carried on from time

to time in the plant provided. This is not a matter which is within the province

of a "building committee" but is rather to be determined by the School

Board, which the District elects, using appropriations which the District pro-

vides. We would suppose that it might be asking enough of the District to

provide four new teachers in the first year in which the new facilities will be

operational (1969-70), three at the elementary schools and the fourth, a high

school teacher for that subject area where the need is deemed greatest by the

School Board, say, industrial arts. On this basis we would anticipate the total

additional operating costs (including teachers' salaries) to be about $2.36 per

thousand dollars of 1967 assessed valuation, or about the same amount as

shown above for total additional debt service for the entire program. Of this

$2.36, only $1.02 would be for high school. By the following year, the Harold

Martin school debt will have been fully paid off and there will have been

another year's growth of the Town's assessment base. We would expect in

that year that two or three additional high school teachers (say in foreign

languages, social science - English, and science) would be added without

serious additional burden. The result would be an extraordinarily fine

program, both in the elementary schools and at the high school.

S47

EFFECT ON THE HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMOur proposed building plan for the high school will permit major

improvements of our present curriculum. Classes which require special

facilities will be able to meet in areas designed for their particular needs, and

the enlarged facilities will allow for additions in such varied fields as the

sciences, art and music, the industrial arts, business education and foreign

language. A gym divider will be provided to permit increased scheduling of

physical education classes. (The present gymnasium will accommodate the

two-station physical education program, so no expansion of the gym is

recommended at this time.) The increase in classroom space will permit

assigning particular teaching departments to particular areas of the building.

This will make for more efficient use not only of the building but also of the

time of our faculty members.

GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS:These building plans will permit the school district to conduct an enriched

high school program of excellent quality. The recommendations for kinder-

garten and special education will also accomphsh important improvements at

the elementary level. The entire proposal is designed not only to meet the

immediate problems of our school system but also to provide well for its

future. The high school recommendations include essential specialized core

facilities needed now, but adequate for a larger student enrollment later on.

The construction itself is designed not only so that future additions can

readily be added to it, when that ultimate need may arise, but its interior

planning emphasizes flexibility and adaptability, in keeping with modern

trends in education. Movable partitions are proposed for several of the rooms;

provision is made for future division of the new, enlarged shop into two

teaching stations; and one of the larger new classrooms is planned for possible

future conversion to a third laboratory.

With all its educational advantages, the program which we propose is still

economical, both for the present and in its planning for the future. Wesincerely hope that the voters will agree that it provides a wise basis for

solution of the difficult school problems which have worried our community

in recent years.


Hopkinton School Building Committee

George Langwasser, Co-Chairman Fred Roberts, Co-Chairman

Donald Valway, Secretary Marshall Moyer

Lawrence Patz Samuel Reddy

W. W. Smith Clifford Sharpe, School Board Member, ex officio

Donald Rice, Selectman, ex officio

S48

RESIDENTS

NAME

Adams, Everett & Jessie

Aerotronics Associates, Inc.

Allen, Eric& Ruth

Ames, Charles F. & Rebecca P.

Amesbury Realty CorporationAnderson, Roger W. & Doris

Archibald, Ernest & Teresa

Archibald, Ernest

Arnold, Donald C. Jr. & M. Claire

Armstrong, David & Hilda


Astles. Kenneth & Pauline

Astles, Steward & Severely

Astles, Thomas G. & Virginia T.

Astles, Thomas G. & Virginia T.

Astles. Thomas G.

Abbot, John & MarthaAdams, David & Florence

Adams, John D.

Adams, JaneAlcott, Joseph M. & Dorothy E.

Anderson, Harold F. & Nellie

Anderson. Ronald

Andrews, Robert & GertrudeAnderson, Roland & Betty

Angwin, TheresaAtherton, lleana

Atherton, Roger & Harriett

Auer, Frederick & BeulahAlbin, Harold C. & Christine C.

Allison, Donald G. & Edith

Description and Value of Total AmountReal and Personal Property Valuation of Taxes

Res. W/s Roberts Rd. (Lot 11) 5; 24,000 $24,000$ 681.60Land 2,000New BIdg. with '66 addition 57,0003 Frame bidgs. 1 1 ,000

Cement block bidg. 800Machinery 13,800Stock in trade 139,200

223,800 223.800 6.579.72

Res. Amesbury Park (Lot 6) 23,0001,000 22,000 646.80

Res. E/s Park Avenue 18,0001.000 17.000 499.80

Res. under construction (Lot 58) 20,000 20,000 588.00Res. N/s Lower Spring St. 15.000

1,000 14,000 411.60Res. & garage Penacook Rd. 1 5,000 1 5,000 441.0076 Ac. Tom Huse land Irish Hill

&So. Rd. 1.500 1,500 42.60Res. N/s Prospect St. 16,500

1,000 15,500 455.70Res. E/s Kearsarge St. 5,500Lot, Kearsarge & Spring St. 700

6.200 6.200 182.28Land, E/s Pine St. 2,000Box shop 9,300Cottage 1 16,000Cottage 2 9,000Sales BIdg. & office 16,000Stock in trade 31,000

83,300 83,300 2,449.02

Res. W/s Pine St. 25,000Horse Barn E/s Pine St. 1,500Lot, Rolfe Pond 1,0001/2 Int. back lot Rolfe Pond 500Boax 150

28.150 28,150 825.96Perkins Manor Apt. bIdg. 31,000 31,000 911.40Res. N/s Penacook Rd. 14,700 14,700 432.18Post Office BIdg. & land

Fountain Square 14,700 14,700 432.18Boat (Glastron) 800Depreciation 100

700 700 19.88Res. Main St. Hop. Village 27.000 27,000 826.20Res. Jewett Road 21.500

1,000 20,500 582.2020Ac. & Res. Beech Hill Rd. 38,000 38,000 1.079.20Land S/s Beech Hill Rd. 2,000 2.000 56.80Res. Jewett Rd. 26,000Gift Shop, Main Rd. 8,000

34,000 34.000 965.6035 Ac. & Res. Hopkinton Rd. 37,500 37,500 1,065.00Garage, Farrington Corner 3.000Trailer, Farrington Corner 3,500Lot, Farrington Corner 500

7,500 7,500 213.00Res. Main Rd. 13.000 13.000 369.20Res. Brockway Rd. 25,000

1.000 24,000 681.60Res. Hopkinton Rd. 12.500 12.500 355.00Boulder House, Old Jewett Rd. 40,000 40,000 1.136.00Res. Main St. Hop, Village 28,000 28.000 856.80Res. Main St. Hop. Village 22.500 22,500 688.50145 Ac. & Allen farm Kast Hill 30,000 30.000 852.004Ac. & Res. Kast Hill 1 7,000 17,000 482.80

NAME

Andrus, Roger & Norma B.

RESIDENTSDescription and Value of

Real and Personal Property

Res. Rolfe Pond1 Lot

Archibald, Walter P. & Frances K. Res. Rolfe Pond

Arney, Kenneth & Caroline 6 Ac. Martin farm West Hopkinton

Atwood, Irving Camp, Sugar Hill

Averill, Robert & Phyllis 3 1/2 Ac. Res. Gage Hill

Bean, George & Marjorie

Babson, Jerrold & Anne M.

Babson, Jean C.

Bacheller, Chester F. & Marion

Bailey, Dearborn, & Dolores

Bailey, Edna

Bailey, Williams., Jr.

Ball, John S. Jr. & Pauline

Barnard Brothers

Res. Kearsarge Ave.1 1/2 Ac. lot Bound Tree Rd.

Unfin. res. W/s Kearsarge Ave.Lot W/s Kearsarge Ave.

Res. W/s Kearsarge Ave.Res. N/s Penacook Rd.

Res. Maple St.

Res. E/s Park Ave.Stock in trade

Res. S/s Spring St.

Res. Kearsarge Ave.70 Ac. Tyler Pasture

12 Ac. Richardson Meadow17 Ac. Burnham Lot17 Ac. Plain lot

10 Ac. Way Lot60 Ac. Woodchuck lot

12 Ac. Tyler meadow15 Ac. lot Clement Hill Rd.

Barnard, Raymond J. & Margaret Res. Amesbury Park (Lot 6)

Barnard, Raymond J. 15 Ac. Turnpike Lot,

Farrington Cor.

15 Ac. Colby Lot, Broad Cove Rd.

Barnard, Perley & Eulalie

Baron, William G. Jr. & Edna E.

Bartlett, EdytheBarton, George & Blanche

Res. Pine St.

25 Ac. New Road7 Ac. Briar Hill Pasture

Cottage, Rolfe Pond

Res. W/s Webster Rd.Res. W/s Park Ave.Res. & 7 Ac. Land Warner -Weare Rd.Res. E/s Park Ave.Davis Block & land at bridge,

Fountain Sq.

Barton, Martin A. & Veronica J.

Bean, Brothers (George W. &Robert M.)

Bean, George W. & Robert M. d/b/aReed's Drug Store Stock in trade

Bean, Robert M. 2 Ac. Woodlot, back road to

HennikerBean, William A. & Helen W. Res. incl. restaurant & carport

Stock in trade

Beardsley, George H. & Arlene 1 1/2 Ac. & Res. Burnham Interval

1 Ac. lot

Total AmountValuation of Taxes

11,0001,000

12,000 12,000 340.804,4001,000 3,400 96.568,0001,000 7,000 198.801,0001,000

24,0001,000 23,000 653.20

1 1 ,000100

1 1 ,0001,000 10,100 296.84

13,500500

13,500 13,500 396.9011,000 11,000 323.4018,0001,000 17,000 499.80

15,8001,000 14,800 435.12

12,000350

12,350 12,350 363.093,000 3,000 85.20

15,000 15,000 441.00500100300300

1,200500100300

3,300 3,300 93.7219,500 19,500 573.30

400200600 600 17.04

16,000200200

4,50020,900 20,900 593.5613,400 1 3,400 380.565,500 5,500 161.70

5,800 5,800 164.7218,000 18,000 529.20

12,000 12,000 352.80

2,450 2,450 72.03

500 500 14.20

9,600250

9,850 9,850 289.598,500400

8,900 8,900 252.76

NAME

Bennett, Marshall & CarolynBeardsley, Mary Jane R.

Berard, Ennil J.

Bergstronn, Robert & JaneBernier, Arland C. & Barbara

Bieber, Robert E.

Blake. Chassis

Blake, Lewis & Murial

Blanchard, Francis & Ruth

Bline, Judith

Blodgett, Kimball & Mary J.

Bogan, Floyd & Kathleen W.Bohannan, Glenn & AdelmarieBohanan, Lester

Bossi, Salvatore & YvonneBouchard, Michel & Pauline C.

Boutwell, Lawrence & DorothyBoutwell, Ralph & Jennie

Bowen, Raymond J. & Marion

Boyd, Richard K. & Thelma S.

Boyd, R. K. Construction, Inc.

Brayman, Donald & Constance

Breed, AvisBrown, Oilman D.

Brown, Harold & Jessie H.

Brown, NormanBrown, Robert & Frances



1 1/2 Ac. lot N/s Pine St.

Res. S/s Spring St.

Res. N/s Pine St.

Res. E/s Park Ave.Res. E/s Kearsarge Ave.BoatDepreciation

Lot, Kearsarge Ave.'57 Evanston trailer

Res. Pine St.

Lot & unfin. cottage, Josylvai

Res. Maple St.

Stevens Lot Maple St.

Res. E/s Park Ave.

Lot 19 & unfin. res. Hardy LaneRes. Briar Hill Rd.Unfin. res. Blackwater Section

155 Ac. Homestead & BIdgs.

60 Ac. Courser land

35 Ac. Fuller Land150 Ac. Burrage land

56 cows @ $15010 Neatstock @$100

2 Ac. Res. Pine St.

Res. E/s Maple St.

7 1/2 Ac. Res. Blackwater Section25 Ac. Homestead, Tyler28 Ac. Tarr lot

20 Ac. Chase lot

1 1/2 Ac. RR land

2 cows & 3 neatstock

33 Hens

Res. Maple St.

Lot, Main St.

Res. off Spring St. (Lot 7)

45 Ac. Pinewood Development Ld.

Camp, Rolfe PondSkimobile

Shed, Spring St.

EquipmentDepreciation

Res. S/s Spring St. (Lot 5Phelps Ld.)

Res. W/s Penacook Rd.REs. N/s Penacook Rd.Res. School St.

Land & BIdg. Highland Ave.

Wyman lot. Pine St.

Res. N/s Pine St.


1,000 1,000 28.407,300 7,300 214.62

1 1 ,000 1 1 ,000 323.4013,000 13,000 382.2016,000 16,000 470.40

500100400 400 11.76500

1,3001,800 1,800 52.92

11,5003,70015,2001,000 14,200 413.78

15,0001,500

16,500 16,500 485.109,000 9,000 264.6019,500 19,500 573.3016,000 16,000 454.407,500 7,500 213.00

37,0001,100600

2,0008,4001,000

50,1001,000 49,100 1,394.44

12,000 12,000 352.8012,500 12,500 367.502,000 2,000 56.808,50050015050

45016

9,666466 9,200 261.28

23,0002,000

25,0001,000 24,000 705.60

22,0005,0002,500500

30,000 30,000 874.50500

27,00013,50013,50014,000 14,000 411.60

17,5001,000 16,500 468.60

23,200 23,200 682.0812,800 12,800 376.3213,0007,300

20,300 20,300 596.82400 400 11.36

6,600 6,600 194.04

RESIDENTS

NAME

Brown, Susie

Buhrer, Marga H. Heirs

Bunnell, Ethel M. Heirs

Burbank, Carl & Evelyn

Burbank, Elton & Elizabeth

Burleigh, Gordon & JuneBushway, Arthur & Carol

Buttrick, Ervin W. & Madelein F.

Bailey, Robert R. & Katherine L.

Barnard, Roland & Joyce

Bass, Patricia

Beck, Edward S. & Miriam S.

Benson, Fred C. & LeonaBerry, Pearl E.

Chichester, N. H.

Blackford, John M. & Pamela D.

Bockius, John M. & Joy M.Bogan, Daniel J.

Borjeson, Arthur V. & Irene O.Bourque, Joseph A. & Hedwige C.

Bourque, Joseph E. & MarilynBradford, George A.Briar Hill Enterprises, Inc.

Box 495 Hillsboro

Brock, Margaret S.

Brookfeild, John Jr. & MaryBrunei, Richard & Elizabeth

Burnham, Marion, Barbara &MarthaByrne, Dorothy E.

Badger, Howard E.

Barber, Robert & Mary H.

Barnard, Foster I. & Helen L.

Bartlett, Charles R. & Arneta

Barton, Arthur C.

Barton, Leslie & Isabelle

Barton, Lloyd A. & Carrie C.

Barton, Richard & DorisBelander, GustavBenedict, Herbert R. & Lucy

Benett, Everett A.Benett, Lee W. & Lillian E.

Bernier, Cyril J.


Res. E/s Hopkinton Rd. 2,5001,000 1,500 42.60

120 Ac. Homestead, Warner Rd. 16,000 16,000 454.40Res. Prospect St. 12,800 12,800 376.32Garage Blackwater 2503 Ac. Land, Blackwater 1,000Westwood Mobile Home 2,700

3,950 3,950 112.18Res. E/s Park Avenue 12,200

1,000 11,200 329.28Res. S/s Penacook Rd. 14,000 14,000 411.60Res. W/s Park Ave. 12,800 12,800 376.32Res. School & Cottage Sts. 16,500 16,500 485.10Res. Jewett Rd. 15,000Old House, Jewett Rd. 4,500

19,500 19,500 553.80Res. Beech Hill Rd. 18,00045 Ac. Land Broad Cove 600

18,600 18,600 528.2428 Ac. & Res. Beech Hill Rd. 32,0007 Ac. Woodland 2,500Skimobile 500

35,000 35,000 994.005 Ac. & Res. Jewett Rd. 15,000 15,000 426.00Res. Farrington Corner 15,000Land & BIdg. Straw Rd. 16,000E. Hill lot Straw Rd. 100

16,100 16,100 457.24Res. Beech Hill Rd. 26,000 26,000 738.40Res. Hopkinton Rd. 24,000 24,000 681.607 Ac. & Res. Jewett Rd. 2,500 2,500 71.00Land, Hopkinton-Henniker Rd. 1,500 1,500 45.9013 Ac. Res. Turnpike -Stickney Hill 13,400 13,400 380.56Res. S/s Turnpike 9,800 9,800 278.321 1/2 Ac. Res. Hopkinton Rd. 16,000 16,000 454.40

K.Admas Place Briar Hill Rd. 1 5,000 15,000 426.00Res. Briar Hill Rd. 16,000 16,000 454.40BIdg. Lot Rollins Rd. 2,000 2,000 56.8030 Ac. Res. Briar Hill Rd. 24,000 24,000 734.40

Res. Henniker Rd. 12,000 12,000 367.2026 Ac. Res. Turnpike 6,100

1,000 5,100 144.84135 Ac. Res. Clement Hill 8,300 8,300 235.72Res. Sugar Hill Rd. 40,000 40,000 1,136.0065 Ac. Querole Place Maple St. 21,000 21,000 596.40Res. Emerson Hill 10,200Land & BIdg. Kearsarge Ave. 6,000Cont. Prec. 16,200 16,200 466.0850 Ac. & Res. Hatfield Section 5,000 5,000 142.002 Ac. & Res. Clement Hill 4,100 4,100 116.446 Ac. & Make Peace Place

Clement Hill 6,0001,000 5,000 142.00

Lot Pine St. 600 600 17.04Res. Putney Hill 14,500 14,500 411.8059 Ac. Lowe farm Sugar Hill 16,900Plaisted lot 100

17.000 17,000 482.80lOAc.&Res. PineSt. 9,000 9,000 255.605 Ac. Hincks place

Stumpfield Section 17,000 17,000 482.8035 Ac. Nightingale lot Farr. Corner 500

NAME

Bernier, Cyril J. & Florence M,

Bernier, Floyd & Carol

Bernier Bros.

Berry, ThomasBlanchette, Nellie M.Blanchette, Philip & EvelynBlanchette, RaymondBrown, Eugene C, & Helen G.

Buckley, Margo



1/2 Ac. & Garage Gould Hill

Res. Gould Hill Rd.REs. Sugar Hill Rd.Durgin land Mast YardEquipment

Boat2 Ac. & Res. West Hopkinton3 Ac. lot West HopkintonRes. West Hopkinton10 Ac. Twombly farm Clement Hill

15 Ac. Messeck land

80 Ac. Charles land

14 Ac. Barton land

3 Ac. French land

New House College Hill Rd.Summer House College Hill Rd.Messeck Place College Hill Rd.

Caouette, John & Cathrine

Caouette, Ovilla

Capron, Ruth C.

Carmjchael, Richard

Carney, Gates M. & Alice C.

Carpenter, Amos B. & Katherine R.Res. Maple St.

Res. W/s Maple St.

Stock in trade

Mobile home Kearsarge Ave.Res. S/s Penacook.,Blackwater Section

Res. on land of Virgil MoreyBound Tree Rd.Res. N/s Main St.

Carpenter, John O. & Ruth

Carr, Byron & Edith

Carr, Byron & Baron, John

Carr, James V. & Katharine E.

Res. Amesbury Park (Lot 49)

10 Ac. Res. E/s Burnham Interval

38 Ac. Nelson Land Burnham Interval

Lot & cellar hold W/s BurnhamInterval

Res. W/s Park AVe.Host Lot 2 Rollins Rd.

Carruthers, R. Elden & Katharine Res. W/s Kearsarge Ave.Lot Kearsarge Ave.

Chandler, John & Nellie

Casey, Bernard, Thomas M. &Leona B.

Chardon, Alain J. & PhoebeChartrand, Louis & AnneChase, Allen P. & Myrtle S.

Chase, Francis

Chase, Lilla & Archibald, Bertha

Clark, ElizabethClark, DorothyClark, Paul & Jane

Lot & cellar hole Bound Tree Rd.

Res. N/s Main St.

Res. S/s Hopkinton Rd.Res. River St.

Res. E/s Maple St.

Trailer

Depreciation

Lot, Kearsarge Ave.Trailer Kearsarge Ave.Depreciation


Res. Spring St.

Res. unfinished, Kearsarge Ave.


1,0001,500 1,500 42.60

31,000 31,000 880.4019,000 19,000 539.60

85022,00022,850 22,850 648.94

300 300 8.523,700 3,700 105.08600 600 17.04

2,200 2,200 62.483,5001,000 2,500 71.001,9001,6001,2501,200

27,5001,850

30,50065,800 65,800 1,868.72

18,00045

18,045 18,045 512.48500 500 14.70

4,000 4,000 113.60

750 750 21.3016,000 16,000 470.4018,5001,000 17,500 514.50

17,0001,000 16,000 470.409,800

1,00010,8001,000 9,800 278.32

1,000 1,000 28.4014,6002,50017,100 17,100 500.2412,200

70012,9001,000 1 1 ,900 349.861,000 1,000 28.40

19,000 19,000 558.6017,500 17,500 497.005,600 5,600 164.64

14,000 14,000 411.601,600600

1,000 1,000 28.40700

2,000600

1,4002,100 2,100 61.7417,000 17,000 499.806,600 6,600 194.049,200

RESIDENTS

NAME

Cleveland, Venjamin & MiriamClough, Raelene & Walker, Reba

Clough, Harold

Clough, Harold & Raelene

Cluff, P. Roy & Mary E.

Coen, Richard & Sarah

Coen, Robert S.

Cogswell, Guy E. & Muriel C.

Colburn, Frank L. & Nellie G.Coleman, Peter W. & Judith L.

Collins, Adele M.Collins, Lindsay M. &Elizabeth M.Collins, Wilber G. & Lema D.

Conant, Hiram E. & Hilda

Conaway, Charles Jr. & Arlene

Concord Builders, Inc.

Condon, Henry R. & Frances L.

Contoocook Grange 216Contoocook Garage Corp.

Contoocook Rifle ClubContoocook Valley Fair Assoc.

Cook, Peter & CarolynCooley, Olive M.

Corliss, Ervin E.

Corliss, Hosea Heirs

Corliss, MalcolmCornett, Joseph & Bertha

Corson, Bernard & MarthaCorson, Louis M. & Barbra A.Crathern, Charles & Neola

Cressy, Merle & NancyCressy, Richard & LouellaCrory, Walter G.Curtis, Dwaine & Joy S.


1,000 8,200 232.88Res. Spring St. 16,000 16,000 470.40Intervale Lot, Pine St. 1,100Lot, Burnham Interval 500Lot behind Sunset Farm 300

1,900 1,900 53.96Lot, Pine St. 500Oil Tanks 200Stock in trade 4,200

4,900 4,900 144.06Res. Pine St. 20,800Appt. House, Pine St. 15,000Cottage, Josylvia Lake 5,000

40,800 40,800 1,194.52Res. Pine St. 18,000 18,000 529.20Res. Main St. 12,200Chris Craft 1,700

13,900 1 3,900 406.96'58 Pacemaker Trailer, Park Ave. 500

5001 Ac. & Res. Gould Hill Rd. 25,000

1,000 24,000 681.60Res. N/s Main St. 10,500 10,500 308.70Lot 4 Phelps Development,Spring St. 1,000 1,000 28.40Res. N/s Penacook Rd. 15,900 15,900 467.46

Res. Pinewood Drive (Lot 11) 20,000 20,000 588.00Res. Amesbury Park (Lot 59) 24,000Lot 60 Amesbury Park 2,000Boat 200

26,200 26,200 770.28Res. W/s Cedar St. 13,500 13,500 396.90Res. E/s Park Ave. 15,500

1,000 14,500 426.306 Ac. Development Land, Gould Hill 3,000Stock in trade 1,000

4,000 4,000 114.60Res. E/s Gould Hill Rd. 25,000 25,000 710.00Hall, River St. 1,800 1,800 52.92Shell Garage, Main St. 18,300Stock in trade 1,800

20,100 20,100 590.94Clubhouse, Park Ave. 750 750 22.05Land & Fairgrounds, Park Ave. 40,000 40,000 1,176.00Res. Gould Hill Rd. 27,000 27,000 766.80Res. N/s Pine St. 9,500

1,000 8,500 249.90Res. E/s Park Ave. 4,000 4,000 113.6017 Ac. Lot, Old Dustin Rd. 1,500 1,500 42.6080 Ac. Land, Dustin Rd. 800 800 22.72Res. Blackwater District 7,3001 1/2 Ac. Lot Blackwater District 800

8,1001,000 7,100 201.64

Res. W/s Penacook Rd. 23,500 23,500 690.90Res. E/s Park Ave. 10,500 10,500 308.70Res. & unfin. garage Gould Hill 22,500Stock in trade 1,300

23,800 23.800 657.9283 Ac. & Res. E/s Old Warner Rd. 17,100 17,100 485.64Res. N/s Pine St. 10,200 10,200 289.68Res. N/s Penacook Rd. 15,000 15,000 441.00Res. Cottage St. 12,000Boat 100

NAME

Cutting, Fred L. & Grace

Czajkowski, Edwina H.

Caldon, Dorothy

Campbell, Flora K.

Campbell, Peter E. & Fay L.

Campbell, Peter J. & Josephine

Carlson, Harry I. & Hilda M.

Carr, Robert E. & Catherine L.

6 Magean St. Brunswick, Me.

Carson, Thomas L. & Carol

Cass, Harriette M.

Chalfant, William III

Chandler. Alfred & Barbara

Chandler, Warren & Edith

Charles, RuthChase, Horace T. & Evelyn

Chellis, Evelyn

Clark, George W. & Ella P.

Clarke, Donald P. & Donna W.Colcord, Jessfrey N. & Nancy L.

Contoocook Artesian WellCo., Inc.

Corney, Hessel & LouiseCorson, John & Lorraine

Cressy, William A. & OliveCuff, William G.& Linda F.

Cunningham, Francis D. TrustCurrier, Ralph S. & Fern I.

Cutting, William G.Cassin, Ansel J. & Dorothy J.

Cayer, Gerald D. & Cynthia H.

Cayer, Horace & Arlene



Res. W/s Park Ave.

1/2 Int. in 4 ac. lot, Emerson Hill

Res. Brockway Rd.

Res. Jewett Rd.Res. Gage Hill

Res. Apple Tree Land

Res. Hopkinton Rd.

Homestead, South Rd.Chamberlain PI. South Rd.

20 Ac. Res. Turnpike

Res. Main St. Hop. Village

Res. Beech Hill Rd.

4 Ac. & Res. Garrison LaneCottage Rolfe Pond1/2 Int. Lot Clement Hill Rd.44 Ac. Land Gage Hill

Unfinished House & Lot Gage Hill

Res. Putney Hill Rd.Tool HouseWell Drilling MachineryLot, Rolfe Pond

Res. Briar Hill Rd.

78 Ac. Res. Jewett Rd.2 Ac. 2 BIdg. Lots Putney Hill

1/4 Ac. Res. Hopkinton Rd.4 Ac. Pasture land

Stock in trade

Res. N/sStickney Hill Rd.240 Ac. Summit Farm Hopkinton Rd.1 Ac. & Res. Contoocook Rd.

Res. Hopkinton Rd.Well ShopAtherton lot W/s Garrison LaneStock in trade

Construction Machinery

Res. Hopkinton Rd.Land Whittier Rd.Trailer Whittier Rd.

Res. Putney Hill Rd.Res. Hopkinton Rd.Res, Henniker Rd.Res. Hopkinton Rd.

20 Ac. Goodwin lot

25 Ac. Nudd Place Emerson Hill

Severance House West HopkintonBartlett house West HopkintonLot & unfin. camp Rolfe Pond


12,100 12,100 355.7418,3001,000 17,300 508.62

50 50 1.42

7,3001,000 6,300 178.92

28,000 28,000 795.2017,5001,000 16,500 504.90

18,5001,000 17,500 497.00

11,0001,000 10,000 284.00

10,0005,00015,000 15,000 459.0013,0001,000 12,000 340.80

17,0001,000 16,000 489.60

23,5001,000 22,500 639.00

24,0006,000500

3,00012,00045,500 45,500 1,292.2015,000

600400

1,00017,000 17,000 518.0022,500 22,500 639.0015,8002,50018,300 18,300 519.7211,000

7501,500

13,250 13,250 376.309,000 9,000 255.6035,000 35,000 994.0016,500 16,500 468.60

22,0002,5002,0004,000

47,50078,000 78,000 2,215.2012,700 12,700 360.68

5004,5005,000 5,000 142.00

11,000 11,000 336.6023,000 23,000 653.2025,000 25,000 765.0012,5001,000 11,500 325.60500 500 14.20

7,600 7,600 215.846,700 6,700 190.284,3004,000

NAME

Cayer, Neil

Clough, Catharine


Coen, Florence W.Cressy, Emma

Grossman, Stanley & Louise

Charles & Nancy, Inc.

Dalby, MarionDane, George & Evelyn

Daniels, Nellie

Daniels, Ronald & Nellie

Datson, Robert C. & Pauline

Davis, Helen W.Davis, Robert & Marilyn

Day, Russell C. & Joan L.

Day, Gordon & Elsie

Degnan, Thomas M. & RoseanneDempsey, George & Roseanne

Demerse, Howard T. & Christina

Desmond, Joseph A. & Patricia

Densmore, Edward Heirs

Dillingham, John & Dulcie

Diman, Harry

Dockham, George & Joan



Lot Rolfe Pond

6 Ac. Stonecrusher lot

Camp & Lot Josylvia Lake

Stock in trade

Res. West Hopkinton6 Ac. J. Perry place Putney Hill

4 Ac. Putney land

60 Ac. Carr property Sugar Hill

Barn Sugar Hill

50 Ac. Putney woodlotLand & BIdg. (Gisiger) Dolly Rd.Land & BIdg. (Thorpe) Dolly Rd.

Res. E/s Park Ave.Res. S/s Main St.

Stock in trade

Res. E/s Maple St.

Res. Amesbury Park (Lot 10A)

Res. W/s Penacook Rd.6 1/2 Ac. & Res. W/s Park Ave.Res. Amesbury Park (Lot 38)Res. N/s Pine St.

Res. Gould Hill Rd. & Blaze Rd.5 Ac. Res. Blackwater Section

Res. S/s Maple St.

Res. E/s Tomahawk Rd.Woodwell Garrison

Res. Spring St.

Res. S/s Main St. at Highland Ave.

Putney Garage Main St.

Davis lot

Res. N/s Pine St.

Boat

Dolan, Edward M. & Margaret R. Res, E/s Park Ave.

Domoracki, Chester J. & Wanda L. Res. Amesbury Park (Lot 26)

Donaghue, William & Ann M. Res. Gould Hill

Douglas, Charles & Elizabeth Res. E/s Gould Hill Rd.

Downs, Lawrence A. & Ann L.

Drescher, Albert O. & Ruth E.

Dreshcher, Richard & Susan M.Drew, Russell & Thelma

Duclos, Robert J. & Marion

BoatRes. W/s Highland Ave.Res. E/s Maple St.

Res. Briarhaven, Briar Hill Rd.Land Briar Hill Rd.Wiggin Lot (1/2 int.)

Dearborn Land

Res. N/s Main St.

96 Ac. Barnard Lot Burnham Int.

30 Ac. Parson Lot Burnham Int.

30 Ac. Kimball Lot Burnham Int.

45 Ac. Homestead Farm Burnham Int.

Tractor


5008,800 8,800 249.92400 400 11.36

5,6001,000 4,600 130.642,500 2,500 71.001,500 1,500 42.606,000500

6,500 6,500 184.608,0001,0009,000 9,000 255.605,00026,00035,00066,000 66,000 1,874.40

12,200 12,200 358.6813,4001,000 12,400 364.561,000 1,000 29.40

14,500 14,500 426.3019,5001,000 18,500 543.90

19,000 19,000 558.6016,800 16,800 477.1217,000 17,000 499.8017,100 17,100 502.7425,000 25,000 710.005,0001,000 4,000 113.60

15,500 15,500 455.70

23,500 23,500 690.902,500 2,500 73.5013,700

1 ,000 12,700 373.38700300

1,0001,0008,800100

8,9001,000 7,900 232.26

18,300 18,300 538.0227,500 27,500 808.5026,000 26,000 738.4025,0001,000 24,000 681.60

80 80 2.27

11,000 11,000 323.4010,000 10,000 294.0051,200

500500

1,00053,200 53,200 1,510.8814,700

3,4007,2002,200

NAME


Real and Personal PropertyTotal

ValuationAmountof Taxes

Duford, Richard & FayDunlap, Hazel & Philip C.

Dunn, Chester & HopeDunn, Chester, Price, David &Muller, Russell & Murphy, GeorgeDuPuis, L. Fred & Agnes

Darrah, Harold & Margaret

Davis, Stanley A. & Clara JeanDerry, Angus P. & Mary H.

BoatPortable Mill

Unfin. Res. Blackwater Section

Res. West of School St.

Cannp off Penacook Rd.

Land, Penacook Rd.Lot, Blackwater Section

Mobile HomeDepreciation

1 1/2 Ac. Land Farrington CornerTrailer Farrington Corner

Res. SouthDuffey House Hop. Village

1 3/4 Ac. & Homestead Hop. Vill.

2 1/2 Ac. Rogers lot, Muntoon land

and Roach land

Devereux. Edward G. & Abbie L. Res. S/w Corner Main & South Rd.Dewolf, Gordon A. & Joyce M. Res. Checkerberry Lane

Dimond Industries

Dodd, Spencer S. & Gladys

Doyle, Claudine G.

Doyle, Frank, Jr. & DorothyBox 309 Concord

Dow, Herman H. & Mary P.

Duclos, Richard P. & Elizabeth

42 Ac. Wood lot

Mill BIdg.

Res. Hopkinton Village

Res. Hopkinton Village

15 Ac. Res. South Rd.F. Doyle, Sr. Place South Rd.

Res. Turnpike2 Ac. & Res. Turnpike

Dwinnells, Walter A. & Ann B. Res. Straw Rd.

Dwinnells, LenaDwyer, John J. & Frances M.Dwyer, Walter W. Jr. & Jeane C.

Daniels, Ronald D. Jr. & CarolineDarres, Dilvert D.Davis, Leonard

Davis, Mary LouiseDerry, Agnus J.

Dockham, Verne B. & Edith

Dobson, Ernest E. & RuthDoran, William F. & Marion T.

Res. Briar Hill Rd.16 Ac. & Res. South Rd.5 Ac. & Res. Briar Hill Rd.130 Ac. Sibley Woodland (1/3 Int.)

10 Ac. Fuglestad land Rte. 1037 Ac. Crowe 1 1 Pasture

279 Ac. Loveren Land Briar Hill

Pagan Lot Dolloff Brook

1 1/2 Ac. & Res. Gage Hill

1/2 Ac. Res. Hatfield Section

38 Ac. Res. Dolly Corner4 Ac. Land Pine St.

10 Ac. Wheeler Place Emerson Hill

Res. Henniker Rd.

3 Ac. Res. Hatfield Section

Res. Dolly Rd.Res. Putney Hill

4001,200

29,1001,500

1 3,4004,000

2,000600

3,0001,3001,7002,300500

4,0004,500

21,0008,00012,000

50020,5001,000

28,00026,0001,0001,000750

1,75018,5001,0008,0001,000

14,7002,20016,9001,000

24,5007,3001,000

10,0001,0005,00017,00021,500

600600200

4,500300

27,90014,0007,3009,200100

9,3001,0003,60014,0001,0006,2001,000

22,50014,0001.000

29,1001,500

13,4004,000

2,000

15,90024.500

9,0005,00017,000

8,3003.600

5,20022,500

841.1442.60

393.96113.60

56.80

2,300 65.32

4,500 127.8021,000 642.60

19,500 595.6028,000 856.80

25,000 765.00

1,750 49.70

17,500 535.50

7.000 214.20

486.54695.80

6,300 178.92

255.60142.00520.20

27,900 839.6614,000 397.607,300 207.32

235.72102.24

1 3,000 369.20

147.68639.00

1 3,000 369.20

NAME

Dufield, MarikaS.

Dunbar, Arthur

Dunlap, Philip S. & Shirley

Duston Country Club, Inc.

Duston, Arthur & Charlotte

Edwards, Orville & Priscllla

Elkin, Martin & Pauline

Ellison, Mrs. RaynnondEmerson, Bernice

Ennerson, Mabel

Emerson, ConstanceEmerson, Pearl F.

Elliott Fund (Mary Emerson Est.)

Erskine, Lloyd & Muriel

Evarts, Roy & Alice

Eastman, Mrs. Laurence

Eastman, Mark B.

Edwards, James N. & Caroline H.

Ellsworth, Theodore & Barbara

Emery, George & Isabel H.

Emery, Margaret, Violet, W.Stanley, Ethel, Humphry & Lyford,



10 Ac. Bernes Place Drew LakeLot Henniker Rd.

4 Ac. Thompson house Putney Hill

4 Ac. Putnam land

Res. Putney Hill

59 Ac. CCStock in trade

Lot & Cottage Josylvia LakeRes. Duston Rd.47 Ac. South Pasture

3 Ac. Putnam lot

19 Ac. White pasture

2 Ac. Kenyon lot

Lot Josylvia lake

Res. Spring St. & 1 Ac. lot

Res. So. end Roberts Road (Lot 10)

Res. E/s Park Ave.Res. S/s Maple St.

Res. N/s Pine St.

Res. River St.

Res. E/s Kea'-sarge A v.

Land & BIdg. BlackwaterRes. Blackwater Section

Res. & 3 ac. lot W/s Cedar St.

Land, Farrington CornerTrailer Farrington Corner

30 Ac. & Res. Farrington CornerLand E/s Beech Hill Rd.65 Ac. & Res. Jewett Rd.

Boat

20 Ac. & Res. Farrington Corner

Dorothy W.

Ernst, Marion

Eaton, Leslie & Dorothy D.

Egbert, MiriamHotel Van Rensselaer

15 E. llthSt. NYC, N. Y. 10003Ellsworth, Bruce B. & Gall R.

Emerson Hill Community Clubc/o Virginia P. NelsonEvans, George & Eleanor

FMC Corporation

1/2 Ac. & Ethel Emery Place

Hop. Village

Res. "Blue Shutter Lodge"Lot 7 Amesbury Park — Cont. Prec.

40 Ac. Res. Hatfield

1 Cow

Res. Putney Hill

Res. Whites CornerBoat

Clubhouse West Hopkinton31 Ac. Hoyt Place

Stumpfield Section

Land E/s Park Ave.


9,700450

10,150 10,150 288.2635,200

80036,000 36,000 1,022.4030,000 30,000 852.0039,0003,000

42,000 42,000 1,192.803,000

19,500350250500300

1,00024,8001,000 23,800 675.92

9,000 9,000 264.6025,500 25,500 724.2019,500 19,500 573.3010,200 10,200 299.889,5001,000 8,500 249.90

12,000 12,000 352.801 1 ,000 1 1 ,000 323.403,900 3,900 110.7612,5001,000 1 1 ,500 326.60

12,0001,000 11,000 323.40500

4,0004,500 4,500 127.805,500 5,500 156.201,500 1,500 42.60

17,900100

18,000 18,000 511.204,000 4,000 113.60

11,500 11,500 351.9015,0002,20017,200 17,200 523.68

10,000100

10,1001,100 9,000 255.60

7,300 7,300 207.3214,000

15014,150 14,150 401.86

1,200 1,200 34.08

13,500 13,500 383.40

5,000

NAME

Falzone, Ronald & Sylvia

Fellows, FredFeldhusen, Kenneth & RuthFindlay, Joseph & Clennentena L.

Fitts, George & Marion

Flanders, Ruth A.

Ford, Lome & Marjorie E,

French, Ervin

French, Ervin & Dorothy

French, Owen L. & Hilda

Fuglestad, Gerhard F. & Barbara

Fuller, EthelynFagan, John Estate

Faust, Nile E. & Mary Jane

Fellows, Eva M.Files, Arthur D. & MildredFirst Congregational Church of

Hopkinton

Fish, Mabel

Fortier, John L. & RitaS.Foster, Roderick & Elizabeth

Foster, Bernard C.

French, Clarence B. & Ruth F.

Falvey, John & DorothyFlanders, Frank I.

c/o Shirley StevensRFD 2 ConcordFlanders, Fred W. Heirsc/o Shirley StevensRFD 2 ConcordFlenniken, Bertram & Evelyn

Flenniken, Wayne & Judith A.



BIdg. E/s Park Ave.MachineryStock in trade

Res. N/s Spring St.

Res. E/s Park Ave.Res. E/s Gould Hill Rd.Res. & 1 ac. E/s Watchtower Rd.(Lot 16)

2 Apt. House Fountain Sq.Stock in trade

Cottage Pine St.

3 Ac. Res. Bound Tree Rd.

Res. W/s Maple St.

Cannp, Rolfe Pond

Lot, Clement Hill

1/3 Ac. & 5 Ac. Sproud Land

Res. W/s Park Ave.Res. W/s Maple St.

Res. S/s Pine St.

3 Ac. Homestead, Blacksmith shop &3 Ac. woodlot South Rd.Res. Putney Hill

25 Ac. Palmer land

14 Ac. Putney Hill lot

1 Ac. & Res. Putney Hill

80 Ac. & Farm Hopkinton Rd.Land, South Rd.Land left side Checkerberry Lane

2 Ac. & Hopkinton Inn Henniker Rd.

Res. Straw Rd.Res. Apple Tree LaneRes. Putney Hill Rd.Kimball field

Goodwin land South Rd.Lundari Lot Rt. 103School House Hop. Village

Etta Proctor Place Patch Rd.

1 1/2 Ac. Res. Straw Rd.

Res. Stumpfield Section

5 Ac. Roach land Rte. 9

Road Place Gage Hill

40 Ac. Sunset Farm Maple St.

New House Maple St.

1 Ac. Res. Maple St.

Skimobile

Total Amount\Valuation of Taxes

339,00070,000

408,000822,000 822,000 24,166.80

6,6001,000 5,600 164.648,000 8,000 235.20

28.000 28,000 795.20

33,000 33,000 937.2017,100

10017,200 17,200 505.686,0001,000 5,000 147.006,0001,000 5,000 142.00

12,0004,00016,000 16,000 466.401,200250

1,450 1,450 41.1820,000 20,000 588.0019,5001,000 18,500 543.90

15,500 15,500 455.70

12,000 12,000 367.2023,000

5001,000

24,500 24,500 695.80750 750 21.30

19,000 19,000 539.60600

1,0001,600 1,600 48.96

16,0001,000 15,600 477.36

16,000 1 6,000 454.4022,000 22,000 624.8016,0002,000200

1,5007,3003,500

30,500 30,500 925.6015,5001,000 14,500 411.808,500 8,500 241.40

200 200 5.68

8,000 8,000 227.2021,50012,50034,0001,000 33,000 937.20

14,600500

15,100 15,100 428.84

NAMERESIDENTS

Description and Value of



Eraser, Frances L.

Frieden, Lillyan

c/o Concord Savings Bank

Gagnon, Elizabeth

Gaskill, Pertice C. & Luciele

Geer, Herrick

George, Bruce C. & Eva S.

George, Charles A. & BeulahGeorge, Earl & Alice D.

George, Murray & Irene

George, Leonard L. & Gail A.

Gibbs, Alfred H. & Betsey A.

Gillingham, DorothyGlanville, Eleanor

Gould, Jessie

Graham, Robert M. & Marion

Greenleaf, Paul V. & Lorraine M.Greenwood, G. Thomas Jr. &Helen W.Grinnell. Ruth B.

Grenert, William B. & Beverly A.

Grondin, Paul

Gardner, Francis & Penelope

Garvin, Robert L. & Jean C.

Geer, Bert L.

George, Elizabeth F.

George, Richard E. & Eleanor M.Gerber, Gail G.Gile, Robert H. & Charlotte P.

Glass, L. Enid95 No. Main St. Penacook, N. H.

Gogas, Inc

9 Ac. Res. Putney Hill

Land & BIdg. Drew Lake Rd.

Res. Spring St.

Res. Maple St.

1 1/2 Ac. Res. Burnham Interval

Res. E/s Park Ave.Res. E/s Maple St.

Res. N/s River St.

Res. E/s Cedar St.

20 Ac. Duston Lot, Pine St.

Res. Pine St.

1 1/3 Ac. & Res. Spring St.

(Lot 6 Phelps Dev.)

Res. S/s Prospect St.

Lot, Main St.

Camp Lot, Josylvia LakePutney Hill Land

5 Ac. Res. N/s Penacook Rd.50 Ac. Bear Hill lot

10 Ac. Brown lot

25 Ac. Cilley lot

20 Ac, Felch lot

12 A. Frye lot

18 Ac. Gove lot

4 Ac. Kimball lot

9 Ac. Res. Blackwater section

Res. & 17 ac. Webster Rd.

Res. W/s Watchtower Rd. (Lot 14)

Lot W/s Park Ave.'64 Titan trailer

Depreciation

Res. N/s Main St.

'63 Marlotte Trailer River St.

Depreciation

Res. Brockway Rd.

Res. Straw Rd.Unfin. Garage Straw Rd.Stock in trade

33 Ac. & Res. Contoocook Rd.30 Ac. Land & BIdg. Buswell Cor.

Old School House Cont. Rd.

Res. Checkerberry Lane

Willoughby Cottage off Main Rd.8 1/2 Ac. & Res. Beech Hill Rd.3/4 Ac. & Res. Checkerberry Lane

Land & BIdgs. Hopkinton Village

Stock in trade

16.000

18.500

16,000 454.40

18,500 525.40

4,400 4,400 129.361 1 ,200 11,200 329.286,500 6,500 184.6012,000 12,000 352.8015,000 15,000 441.004,900 4,900 144.06

1 3,000400

13,400 13,400 393.5613,400 13,400 393.96

14,500 14,500 411.8014,000 14,000 411.601,5001,2003,6006,300 6,300 180.4215,000

500200500500500500100

17,800 17,800 520.5210,4001,000 9,400 266.965,500 5,500 156.20

26,000 26,000 738.402,4004,2001,2003,0005,4001,000 4,400 129.36

15,1001,000 14,100 414.545,2001,9003,3001,000 2,300 67.62

24,0001,000 23,000 653.20

14,1001,5001,900

17,500 17,500 497.005,2001,1003,0009,300 9,300 264.12

25,0001,000 24,000 734.404,000 4,000 113.60

27,000 27,000 766.8025,500 25,500 780.30

17,000 17,000 520.20400 400 11.36

NAME

Goodwin, Guy H. & Clara P.

Goodwin, Clara P.

Gourley, I. Reed

Gourley, Richard & Joan

Gordon, Lawrence, Jr.

Graham, Philip A. & Patricia W.Groves, Arlan G. & SarahGray, Charles & Beverly

Griffin, Alvin E. & Harriett

George, Charlie & Beverly

Gerrard, Robert & Rita

Gielar, Alfred & Trudy A.

Godfrey, James B. Jr. & Sally T.

Goodsell, Richard & Bernice

Goodwin, Herbert & Elsie

Grady, Martin J. & Agnes

Graziano, Thomas & MargeryGraziano, Gary & DorothyGuenther, G. Peter & Betsy

Guimond, Clorinda

Haase, Edward J. & Marjorie

Box 83 Bethel. Conn. 06801Hall, Dale F. & Laura

Hall, Lawrence A. Jr. & Alyce J.

Hall, George E.

Hamilton, George T. & Helen S.

Hankins, Gertrude W.Hanson, Clarence & Nora

Hanson, Paul & CorinneHardy, A. Francis

Hargrove, Charles & Elizabeth

Harrison, Alfred M. &Catharine A.

Harper, Ralph T. & Alva

Hartwell, Edwin J. & Edith H.

Haselton, Maurice & RuthHastings, Floyd & Mildred



2 Ac. J. Murray Place South Rd.1 Ac. & Res. South Rd.

65 Ac. Sproud land Sugar Hill

Res. Straw Rd.13 Ac. Wood lot

Cabin21,200Res. Hopkinton Rd.Garage Hopkinton Rd.

Res. Apple Tree LaneRes. Briar Hill Rd.Res. Hopkinton Rd.Res. Briar Hill Rd.Res. Hopkinton Village

30 Ac. Clark Place Hatfield Section

1 Ac. Res. Dolly Corner


2 Ac. Res. Dolly Rd.Res. Hatfield Section3 Ac. Res. Maple St.

200 Ac. Rice farm Emerson Hill

30 Cows9 Neatstock

2 Ac. Res. Dolly Corner1 1/2 Ac. Res. Maple St.

3 Ac. Res. Gage Hill

Wilder lot

35 Ac. Home farm Drew Lake Rd.

Res. W/s Briar Hill Rd.Res. E/s Briar Hill Rd.

Res. N/s Main St.

28 Ac. Hincksland90 Ac. Mt. Hope Pasture

Lot, Hatfield section

Res. E/s Roberts Ridge Rd.Res. W/s Park Ave.Lot, Kearsarge Ave. & Unfin. house'55 Trailer

2 Ac. & Res. Riverside Drive

Land & BIdg. Spring St.

2 Ac. & Res. Spring St.


Res. Riverside Drive

Lot, Park Ave. E/s

Loomis Land, Farrington Corner

Res. W/s Park Ave.Res. Spring St.

Res. S/s Main St.


5003,000 3,5003,500 3,500 107.101,000 1,000 28.40

18,0003,000200

21,200 602.0820,0004,000

24,000 24,000 681.6019,000 19,000 539.6012,000 12,000 340.8010,000 10,000 284.0030,000 918.0010,0001,000 9,000 275.408,0001,000 7,000 198.808,5001,000 7,500 213.00

11,0001,000 10,000 284.00

28,500 28,500 809.403,900 3,900 110.76

20,000 20,000 568.0030,0004,500900

35,4001,000 34,400 976.965,500 5,500 156.2010,200 10,200 289.6825,000

80025,800 25,800 732.724,000 4,000 113.60

1 1 ,000 11,000 312.4019,0001,000 18,000 511.20

20,000 20,000 588.00300500300

1,000 1,100 31.2433,000 33,000 937.2013,000 13.000 382.202,400300

2,700 2,700 79.384,000 4,000 117.604,000 4,000 113.607,3001,000 6,300 185.22

18,5001,000 17,500 514.50

13,000900

3,70017,600 17,600 513.7413,000 1 3,000 382.206,600 6,600 194.0415,000 15,000 441.00

RESIDENTS

NAME

Haskell, Channing F. & Ann

Hayward, Harold M. & Chloe B.

Haywood, GeorgetteHeath, Allen & Irene

Heins, Richard & Iris

Hemphill, Kenneth & Mary E.

Hennphill, Larry & Judith

Hennessey, Dorothy J.

Henriksen, Henry & Beatricw

Herrick, John & Norma

Hilton, Ross L. & MabelHodgkins, Ann

Hoitt, John A. & Elizabeth

Holbrook, Elliot

Holbrook, Stuart B. Jr. &G. MarieHolmes, Leon & Irlene

Holmes, Lloyd & Joan

Hopkins Engineering, Inc.

Hopkins, O. D.

Hopkins, Rosamond Heirs

Hopkins, O. D., Inc.

Hopkins, R. O. D. & Delnoce

Hopkinton Telephone Co.


Houston, Everett Y. & Blanche

Houston, E. Y. & Robert C.

Houston, Robert C. & Edith


Res. Amesbury Park (Lot 25) 21,0001,000 20,000 588.00

Res. E/s Maple St. 18.500 18,500 543.90Res. unfin. Blackwater Section 5,500 5,500 156.20Res. Burnham Interval 7,3003 Lots Burnham Interval 750

8,0501,000 7,050 220.22

Res. Woodwell Garrison 22,000 22,000 646.80Res. E/s Pine St. 12,200 12,200 346.48Unfin. Res. Burnham Int. & Pine St. 11,000 11,000 312.40Res. E/s Kearsarge St. 15,800 15,800 464.521 Ac. & Res. S/s Main St. 10,000

1,000 9,000 264.60Res. W/s Maple St. 10,000

1,000 9,000 264.602 Apt. House E/s Park AVe. 1 1 ,000 1 1 ,000 323.40REs. S/s Penacook Rd. 21,000

1,000 20,000 588.00Res. Blackwater Section 8,700

1,000 7,700 218.681/2 Ac. & Res. S/s Spring St. 7,000 7,000 205.80

Res. E/s Park Ave. 14,600 14,600 429.24Duplex Cottage W/s Cedar St. 9,000 9,000 264.60Res. Little Tookie Rd. 8,000Carpenter Lot 500Skimobile 500

9,000 9,000 264.60Stock in trade 52,000Machinery 2,100

54,100 54,100 1,590.54School house Briar Hill Rd. 16,500 16,500 468.60Gage Farm Briar Hill Rd. 23,500 23,500 667.40Land, Park Ave. W/s 2,500BIdgs. Park Ave. W/s 45,000Machinery 7,500Stock in trade 9,000

64,000 64,000 1,881.6098 Ac. Grey Rock Farm Briar Hill 47,00048 Ac. Woodlot Briar Hill 2,000

49,000 49,000 1,391.60Land W/s Pine St. 1,500Office bidg. 25,000Addition 32,300

58,500 58,500 1,719.90Land Maple St. 2,500BIdg. 100,000Machinery 31,000Stock in trade 218,000Pole Shed 3,000

354,500 354,500 10,422.30Res. Maple St. 18,30025 Ac. Land 2,000

20,300 20,300 596.8217 Ac. Skovly land 1,20050 Ac. Roberts lot &barn (1/2 in p.) 2,50073 Ac. Wilson Lot (1/2 in P.) 2,0005 Ac. Colburn lot 600Barn 16,00068 Cows 10,300

32,5001,000 31,500 922.25

Unfin. Res. 10,000 10,000 294.00

NAME

Houston, Tyrus C. & Eveline

Howard, John & JuneHowley, Mary Estate

Howley, James T. & Audrey

Hoyt, Garrett

Hoyt, Maurice

Hoyt, Doris P.

Hunt, Roland & Leona

Hackwell, Martha I.

Hale, George W. & Claire A.Haman, Howard Jr.

Haman, Howard Jr. &Stearns, BernardHannigan, J. Emmet & Ethel M.Harding, Philip R. & Susan W.Harrington, Mattie J.

Harris, Matilda

Hearl, James E. Jr. & NancyHeath, George & Gladys

Heino, Otto & Vivika

Hoffman, Lilly E. &Peterich, GerdaHolbrook, Percy E. & Eva



96 Ac. Res. Barn & Land67 Ac. Intervale land

57 Ac. Putnam Farm27 Cows

Res. N/s Main St.

65 Ac. Farm, Burnham Interval

Cottage, River St.

2 Family Res. River St.

Boat

SkimobileCamp, Rolfe PondBoat

80 3/4 Ac. Annis Hill land &7 1/2 Ac. Annis Pasture

Res. Broad Cove Rd.

Res. Main St. Hopkinton Village

Res. Irish Hill Rd.Res. Jewett Rd.

1 Ac. Land Jewett Rd.Res. Main Rd.Res. Beech Hill Rd.Res. Beech Hill Rd.2 1/2 Res. South Rd.

12Ac. & Res. Briar Hill Rd.Res. Old Putney Hill Rd.Land Contoocook Rd.Land & Camp Blackwater River

Land near Smith

Res. Beech Hill Rd.Cottage Beech Hill Rd.Stock in trade

7 Ac. & Res. TurnpikeRes. Jewett Rd.

Holdsworth, E. Edward & Donna A. Res. Checkerberry Lane

Holmes, Frank H. & Mildred E.

Holmes, Searle Estate

Hopkinton Associates, Inc.

c/o Harold DinsmoreBox 403 ConcordHopkinton Construction Co., Inc.

Hoskins, Carrie E.

Hoskins, Chapin

Howard, Woodbury & JaneHowe, John H. & Robin G.

100 Ac. & Res. South Rd.50 Ac. Pasture

1 Ac. & Searle Holmes HouseSouth Rd.Cracker Barrel Store Hop. Vill.

Stock in trade

Construction Machinery(9,700 - Prec.)

75 Ac. Res. South Rd.28 Ac. Dearborn wood lot

75 Ac. Land & BIdg. South Rd."Trend Institute"

Res. Briar Hill Rd.Stock in trade

66 Ac. & Res. Briar Hill Rd.


18,3007,5005,0004,050

37,1501,000 36,150 1.055.51

13.500 13,500 396.908,500 8,500 241.407,500

1 1 ,000250

18,750 18,750 551.25500 500 14.70

5,400250

5,650 5,650 160.46

500 500 14.20700700 — -

22,500 22,500 688.5024,000 24.000 681.6030,000 30,000 852.00

1,000 1,000 28.4024,500 24,500 695.8033,000 33.000 937.206,000 6,000 170.4010,0001,000 9.000 275.40

22,000 22,000 624.807,000400

1,000100

8,500 8.500 257.9023,5007,500200

31,2001,000 30.200 857.68

10,000 10.000 284.0025,0001,000 24.000 681.6025,0001,000 24.000 734.40

15,000750

15.750 15.750 447.30

15,000 15.000 426.0022.0001 1 ,300

33,300 33.300 1.018.96

1 1 ,500 11.500 347.9421,0001,000

22,000 22.000 624.80

14,000 14.000 397.6017,000 17.000 482.802,000

27,000

NAME



School House Beech Hill Rd.1 1 Ac. Ober wood lot

Hungerford, William M. & Ruth N. Res. Hopkinton Village

Hussey, Ralph B. & Elizabeth N. Res. Hopkinton RoadHackwell, R. Lloyd & Helen C. Res. Dolly Rd.Hague, Clifford & Helen 1/3 Ac. Res. Putney Hill

Hardie, Drusilla

Hardie, John

Hemmingway, David & Sallie

Houston, HazelHoyt, Arnold & Marguerite

Huntoon, Grovenor & E. Louise

Irvine, Rupert & Dorothy

Jackson, BarbaraJacobs, Arnold W. & Joyce S.

Jensen, Carl B. & Lucille I.

Johnson, Frank D. & Sandra A.

Res. Putney Hill

4 Ac. Putney Hill

Johnson lot

60 Ac. Res. Stumpfield SectionRes. Putney Hill

Res. Emerson Hill

2 Ac. Jameson land

Res. Maple St.

Lot Gould Hill

45 Ac. Res. Stumpfield Section

Res. off N/s Penacook Rd.Res. Amesbury Park (Lot 17)

1 Ac. N/s Penacook Rd. &Cellar hole

Lot & Garage S/s Pine St.

House trailer

Depreciation

Johnson, Alan S. & Allegra N. Res. W/s Watchtower Rd.Johnson, Thomas H. Jr. & Beverly Unfin. Res. S/s Pine St.

Johnson, Thomas H. Sr. 1 Ac. Res. Burnham Interval

E. Lee Stevens lot

Boat

Jones, Donald & Carolyn Y.

Jones, Richard & MarthaJuell, Bertha H.

Johnson, James C. & Irene M.Johnson, Rachael H.

Jones, Everett & Shirley

Joos, Richard C. & Joan H.

Johnson, EleanorJohnson, Richard P. & Delma E.

Johnson, Bascom & Abilgail Lee

Keegan, John F. & Jean H.

Kemp, Donald & Cecile

Kemp, EvelynKenison, Frank R. & Loretta L.

Kennerson, Estelle

Kenyon, Forrest & Marguerite

Kimball, Grace & Leroy

Res. Woodwell Garrison1 3 Ac. Woodwell Garrison

Unfin. Res. Spring St.

Res. N/s Main St. & Penacook Rd.3 Ac. & Res. Briar Hill Rd.150 Ac. & Res. Hopkinton Rd.21 Ac. & Res. Hopkinton Rd.Edith Hoyt land — 5 ac.

20 Ac. & Res. Farrington Corner10 Ac. Res. Contoocook Rd.1 Ac. Res. Emerson Hill

Res. Gage Hill

Res. W/s Maple St.

Res. N/s Spring St.

LaundromatStock in trade

Res. Kearsarge Ave.Res. W/s Watchtower Rd.Res. Main St. & School St.

1 1/2 Ac. & Res. E/s Gould Hill Rd.

Nursing Home S/s Main St.


12,000500

41,500 41,500 1,178.6027,000 27,000 826.2012,500 12,500 355.0035.000 35,000 994.0015,0001,000 14,000 397.60

25.000 25,000 710.002,000400

2,400 2,400 68.1617,000 17,000 482.8016,500 16,500 468.6012,000

20012,200 12,200 346.4822,0001,000

23,000 23,000 653.20

16,000 16,000 454.40

12,800 12,800 376.3223,000 23,000 653.20

1,000 1,000 28.402,5005,0001,0004,0006,500 6,500 184.60

35,500 35,500 1,008.2016,000 16,000 454.401 1 ,000

70050

11,750 11,750 333.7022,0009,000

31,000 31,000 911.4012,000 12,000 352.801 3,000 1 3,000 382.2018,500 18,500 525.4017,500 17,500 497.0021,000

50021,500 21,500 610.6015,500 15,500 440.2011,500 11,500 326.607,500 7,500 213.00

24,000 24,000 681.60

15,000 15,000 441.001 3,0001,000

2514,025 14,025 412.34

16,500 16,500 485.1037,000 37,000 1,050.80

11,000 1 1 ,000 323.4022,0001,000

21,000 596.4018,500

NAME

Kimball, Stanton & EdnaKinniburgh, Richard S. &Shirley S.

King, Richard J. & Ethel M.

Kirby, John F. & Catherine

Kirk, Esther M.

Kirk, J. F., Inc.

Kirk, Richard & Esther

Krantz, John & Elisabeth

Knight, G. Norman & HelenKnight, Norman E. & Mabel A.



1964 Evinrude Skimobile

Res. N/s Pine St.

2 Ac. & Duplex Res. E/s Maple St.

Res. S/s Spring St.

Boat

1 Ac. & Res. W/s Watchtower Rd.Business Block E/s Fountain Sq.

Res. N/s Penacook Rd.Stock in trade

Apt. House, Fountain Square9 Ac. Res. W/s Gould Hill Rd.2 Ac. E/s Gould Hill Rd.

18 Ac. Corliss land W/s Main Rd.Lot, W/s Davisville Rd. (23 Ac.)

Lot E/s Davisville Rd.

Krzyzaniak, Edith Duples S/s Main St.

Krzyzaniak, Thomas V. & Janet L. Res. S/s Spring St.

Krzyzaniak, Victor & Josephine Res. off N/s Spring St.

Keefe, Ralph A. & Clara A. Res. HopkintonKelley, Ivy M. Young Res. Hopkinton Village

Garage Hopkinton Village

13 Ac. Palmer land Briar Hil

Land Beech Hill

Land New Rd.

Kerwin, John F.

Kimball, Alton & Margaret

Kimball, Carroll & Joline

Kimball, Frank M. & Dorothy H.

Kimball, James H. & Jean C.

Kimball, Richard H. & Maude M.

Kimball, Harold C.

PO Box 126 East StationYonkers, N. Y. 10704

5 Ac. & Res. Beech Hill Rd.3 Ac. & Res. South Rd.2 Ac. land Irish Hill

5 Ac. & Res. Irish Hill Rd.Res. Beech Hill Rd.Old Barn Beech Hill

Plain land

Cottage New Rd.31 Cows13 Neatstock

2 Ac. & Res. Briar Hill Rd.Land Bassett Mill Rd.

70 Ac. & Res. Jewett Rd.8 Ac. Field & Wood lot

Blackwater SectionGreen lot South Rd.Darrah houseDarrah pasture Putney Hill

10 Ac. wood lot South Rd.35 Ac. Haven house20 Ac. Wells land & new tavern

14 Ac. Wells land

20 Ac. John Rogers land

2 Ac. & Small tavern

1

1

Ac. Grant & Ordway field

7Ac. L/B opp. small tavern

70 Ac. Albert French wood lot

10 Cabins10 Ac. Goodspeed wood lot

Storage shed


50019,000 19,000 558.601 1 ,000 1 1 ,000 323.40

15,000 15,000 441.0015,000

30015,3001,000 14,300 420.42

42,000 42,000 1,192.8027,500 27,500 808.5015,900 1 5,900 467.464,700 4,700 138.188,000 8,000 235.20

24,0001,500

25,500 25,500 724.202,500 2,500 71.002,5001,0003,500 3,500 99.408,000 8,000 235.2010,200 10,200 299.8810,000 10,000 294.0019,000 19,000 539.601 5,0001,500500200200

17,400 17,400 530.4622,000 22,000 624.808,000600

8,600 8,600 263.1613,000 1 3,000 397.8038,000

200200

2,0004,6501,300

46,3501,000 45,350 1,287.94

1 3,000300

13,300 13,300 377.7214,000

14,500 14,500 411.80500

24,400700200

14,00032,000

400300

14,600200

7,0001,1009,000200700

NAME

King, Edward S. Jr. & Anne G.

King, Mary M. Estate

King, Thomas A. & Shirley A.

Kitanis, AlexKaminski, Edwin C. & Mary L.

Kohut, Robert K. & DawnKunert, Godina

Labarre, George & MarionLabounty, Gordon H. & Sheila T.

Lane, Donald & RamonaLange, John H.

Langevin, William L. & Virginia

Langley, Arthur E. & Pauline

Leadbeater, Edward & Lucille

Leadbeater, Eric

Leadbeater & Nichols

Lewis, Allen I. & Mary AnnLewis, DavidLibby, George & Ellen

Liddle, Clarence H. &Florence L.

Dorothy B.

Lord, Elmer & Rose

Loughery, Donald & BarbaraLoughery, Frederick

Lovejoy, Peter & Elizabeth B.

Luce, Frances Heirs

c/o Arthur W. LuceBox 17 Rumford Point, Me.Lund, Harry F. & Thelma L.

Lutz, Charlotte



Old blacksmith shopCellar — electric powerBaptist parsonageStorage cellar — fuel tankBeech Hill pasture

1/2 Ac. E. Mills place

7 1/2 Ac. Gage wood lot

17 Ac. & Res. Currier Rd.Boat

6 Ac. Land Hopkinton Rd.Res. Hopkinton Rd.

Camp, Henniker Rd.90 Ac. Res. Clement Hill

Rec. Hall & Camps Josylvia LakeGreenhouseBoat

1 1/2 Ac. Res. Dolly Rd.Res. Hatfield Section

1/2 Ac. & Res. W/s Maple St.

Res. S/s Clement Hill Rd.1 Ac. & Res. W/s Gould Hill Rd.Res. W/s Penacook Rd.

1 Ac. W/s Webster Rd. & Unfin.

Res.'45 Montclair Mobil home

Res. S/s School St.

3 Ac. & Cottage W/s Gould Hill Rd.25 Ac. Wood lot Gould Hill

82 Ac. Gould Hill Farm35 Ac. Beech Hill land

30 Ac. Butterfield land

17 Ac. Jessie Gould lot

7 Ac. Krantz-Shreve lot

1 Ac. & Res. W/s Maple St.

Boat5 Ac. & Res. E/s Park Ave.14 Ac. Woodlot W/s Park Ave.

Res. W/s Ridgewood Rd.Amesbury Park (Lot 51)

Res. W/s Kearsarge Ave.Res. Cedar St.

Res. Pine St.

Lot, N/s Kearsarge Ave.Trailer

1 Ac. & Unfin. Res. W/sBriar Hill Rd.

Res. Riverside Drive

Res. Amesbury Park (Lot 34)Res. N/s Penacook Rd.


6001,200

16,0001,1003,70017,500

100145,500 145,500 4,436.0218,500

20018,700 18,700 531.082,000 2,000 56.8015,0001,000 14,000 397.60300 300 8.52

25,00025,0001,000400

51,400 51,400 1,459.7626,000 26,000 738.407,600 7,600 215.84

16,000 16,000 470.4010,500 10,500 298.2026,000 26,000 738.4018,0001,000 17,000 499.80

2,5001,8004,3001,000 3,300 93.72

18,5001,000 17,500 514.506,000 6,000 170.40750 750 21.30

28,0001,800750

1,500250

32,300 32,300 917.3215,000 15,000 441.00

150 150 4.41

8,8001,0009,800 9,800 287.12

18,000 18,000 529.2027,500 27,500 808.508,5001,000 7,500 220.50

17,500 17,500 497.00600600

1,2001,000 200 5.88

20,000 20,000 568.00

3,000 3,000 88.2019,000 19,000 448.6019,800 19,800 582.12

RESIDENTS

NAME

Lutz, Robert R. & Ethel B.

Lux, Louis, Jr. & Agnes

Lafaso, Joseph P. & Sandra J.

Lane, Leighton & Charity

Langwasser, George & HelenLaviolette, LawrenceBennington, N. H.

Lessard, John & MadelynLett, William F. & Alice B.

Lett, William F. d/b/a

Chocorua Gun Accessories

Lett Manufacturing Co.

Liebler, Horace E.

Lincoln, Robert L.

Lockwood, GeorgianaLomas, Mabel A.

Lord, Myron S. & Betty A.

Lang, Charles W. Jr. & R. Audrey

Lavery, Frances P. &Dreyer, Julia

171 BoyntonSt. Manchester

Lawson. Arthur O. & Katherine

Lee, Helen

Locke, Geraldine

Lord, Eugene & Hilda

Luscombe, Leslie E. & Eva W.Leavitt, Edwin S. & Virginia H.

McAllaster, John & HeleneMcCarthy, John & Elizabeth

McDonald, Charles J.

137 Mt. Vernon St. Dedham, Mass.

McDonald, Ronald C. & Patricia E.

McGregor, John D. & Beverly S.

McKoan, JohnHopkinton Rd. ConcordMcLauchlan, Nancy

McLaughlin, Stephen


Res. W/s Watchtower Rd. 29,000 29,000 832.60Frasier Place S/s Kearsarge Ave. 7,000Res. S/s Kearsarge Ave. 12,800Hanson Lot S/s Kearsarge Ave. 200

20,0001,000 19,000 558.60

Res. Irish Hill Rd. 24,000 24,000 681.60Land Briar Hill Rd. 2,000 2,000 56.80Res. Straw Rd. 1 3,000 1 3,000 369.20

Land Londonderry Turnpike 1,000 1,000 28.4013 Ac. & Res. Brockway Rd. 11,500 11,500 326.60Skimobile 5003 Ac. & Res. Hopkinton Rd. 24,000Boat 900

25,400 25,400 721.36

Cider Mill New Rd. 18,000 18,000 511.20Land & BIdg. New Rd. 30,000Machinery 55,000Stock in trade 10,500100 Ac. Upton & 15 Ac. Hoyt land 5,000

100,500 100,500 2,854.20Res. Irish Hill Rd. 14,000 14,000 397.604 Ac. & Res. Hopkinton Rd. 17,000Land & Camp Rolfe Pond 5,000

22,000 22,000 624.803 Ac. & Symonds Place Jewett Rd. 22,000 22,000 624.802 Ac. & Res. South Rd. 29,000Stock in trade 2,000

31,000 31,000 948.601 Ac. & Res. Farrington Corner 12,000

1,000 1 1 ,000 312.40Res. Putney Hill 9,000

1,000 8,000 227.20

Land & BIdg. Drew Lake 4,8001,000 3,800 107.92

2 Ac. Res. Maple St. 13,000Land & BIdg. Maple St. (Apt.) CP 18,00035 Ac. Bound Tree 350

31,350 31,350 908.34Res. Emerson Hill 1 3,000

1,000 12,000 340.8085 Ac. Pieper farm Hatfield Section25 Ac. Fuller lot

85 Ac. Pieper lot 7,300 7,300 207.3258 Ac. Res. Putney Hill 20,000

1,000 19,000 539.60Res. Putney Hill 14,500 14,500 411.802 1/2 Ac. Res. Gage Hill 3,700 3,700 105.08

Res. S/s Penacook Rd. 19,500 19,500 573.30Res. N/s Penacook Rd. 20,000 20,000 588.00

Res. N/s Penacook Rd. 18,000 18,000 529.20Res. Highland Ave. & Prospect St. 14,000 14,000 411.60Res. E/s Kearsarge Ave. 5,000 5,000 142.00

3 Ac. & Res. Blackwater section 12,500 12,500 355.001 Ac. & Res. W/s Briar Hill Rd. 20,0002 1/2 Ac. Wood lot 500

20,500 20,500 582.20Camp, Little Tookie 3,000

NAME

McManus, Robert R. & ThelmaMcNeil, Harry E. & Sara H.

McGuire, James & Marguerite

McSwiney, Francis B. &Elizabeth G.Mahoney, William H. & Marie E.

Malloy, Leo J. & Elizabeth

Martel, Joseph W. & EInora A.Martin, Edward & Nellie

Martin, Philip & Gloria

Mathieu. David W. & Sharon

Mea, Edna J.

Meader, Donald & ArleneMeissner, Hans A. & Josephine W.Melcher, GraceMignault, Rose

Milbury, Avard & Eunice

Miller, Kenneth R. & Dawn W.Miller, Willard

Miller, Willard

c/o Donald Miller

Mills, AldaMilne, William & Doris

Miner, Walter E. & Norma P.

Mitchell, Emily

Mitchell, Francis & Thelma

Mitchell, Mamie

Mock, Adam & Linda

Mole, Edwin & Margaret

Monahan, Thomas L. & Mary V.Montgomery, AgnesMontgomery, MajorieMontgomery, Roger W. & BettyGroveton, N. H.



Price lot Little TookieLand & BIdg. W/s Rolfe Pond

Res. W/s Maple St.

1 Ac. & Res. W/s Pinewood Drive

Res. N/s Spring St. Ext.

4 Ac. across from Res.

1 Ac. & Res. Roberts Rd. (Lot 8)

1 Ac. & Res. W/s Park Ave.Res. E/s Park Ave.

1 Ac, & Res. Little Tookie Rd.25 Ac. & Camp Bound Tree Rd.22 Ac. & Res. E/s Gould Hill Rd.(Unfin.)

Res. unfin. S/s Pine St.

LotS/s Pine St,

Res. Penacook Rd. at Sunset Drive

Res. Amesbury Rd. (Lot 43)


Res. N/s Spring St.

Lot & G arage N/s Spring St.

Belmont trailer '64

Depreciation

3 Ac. Res. E/s Burnham Interval

14 Ac. woodlot between Pine

& Spring

30 Ac. & Res. Bound Tree Rd.Lot & unfin. Res. E/s Pine St.

Land& BIdg. W/s Pine St.

12 Ac. & Res. Old Ox Hill Rd.Res. W/s Cedar St.

Res. Hardy Lane (Lot 6)

2 Lots W/s Park Ave.'64 Franklin mibile homeDepreciation

Res. W/s Cedar St.

Camp, Josylvia LakeBoat

Res. N/s Main St.

Intervale Land N/s Main St.

1 Ac. & unfin. Res. S/s Pine St.

& 2 Ac. WoodlotRes. N/s Spring St.


3 Ac. & Res. W/s Cedar St.

Res. S/s Main St.

30 Ac. Woodlot Bound Tree Rd.


4006,5009,900 9,900 281.1617,000 17,000 499.8019,5001,000 18,500 543.909,700500

10,200 10,200 289.68

33,000 33,000 937.209,000 9,000 264.6016,5001,000 15,500 455.708,000 8,000 227.202,500 2,500 71.00

26,000 26,000 738.409,600500

10,100 10,100 286.8422,000 22,000 646.8023,500 23,500 690.9020,000 20,000 588.007,000 7,000 205.802,0005,000900

4,1004,100 6,100 179.345,800

1505,9501,000 4,950 140.584,200 4,200 119.286,0001,000 5,000 142.00

2,500 2,500 71.001 3,000 13,000 369.2015,0001,000 14,000 411.6019,000 19,000 558.601,5005,5001,0004,5006,000 6,000 170.4012,0004,000

5015,050 16,050 467.828,500200

8,700 8,700 255.78

16,000 16,000 454.407,5001,000 6,500 191.10

20,000 20,000 588.0015,000 15,000 441.0016,000 1 6,000 470.40

500 500 14.20

NAME

Moran, Christopher Heirs

c/o Mary Shurtleff

Moran, John Heirs

c/o Mary Shurtleff

Morey, Virgil H. & Nancy



13 Ac. Irish Hill lot

10 Ac. Foss lot

180 Ac. Currier lot

4 Ac. Unfin. Res. Bound Tree Rd.4 Ac. lot across rd

Lilian Allen lot

Moynihan, Augustine & Barbara A. Res. W/s Maple St.

Lot & Lunch Stand, Park Ave.

Morrill, Robert L.

Mozrall, Benjamin D. & Judith A.Myers, Dorothy N.

Res. Penacook Rd,15 Ac. White lot

7 Ac. Fisk lot

7 Ac. Patterson lot

15 Ac. Bailey lot

6 Ac. Murray lot

Rand lot

Chase lot

Res. Clennent Hill

Res. N/s Main St.

Land & BIdg. S/s Main Rd. Hop.

Munhall, John J. Jr. & Dorothy A. Res. Pinewood Drive (Lot 3)

MacClean, MarionMacMillan, Richard D. &Alberta H.

MacMillan, R. D. Co., Inc.

MacRae, Robert B. & Martha J.

Martin, Edna

McArt, George R.

McCausland, Stanley L. &Wanda H.

McGowen, Royce & Marion E.

McMullen, Lilian & Turner,James E.

Menzies, Leslie B. & Alice M.

Merrill, Fred D. & EvaMerrill, Malcolm A. & June E.

Methven, Theron G.Mills. Arthur P.

Mills, Effie

Mills, James C.

Milner, Christine E.

Stock in trade

Res. Rollins Rd.

Stock in trade

5 Ac. Res. Contoocook Rd.60 Ac. Ford Smith land

L/B Main Rd.E. K. Manning Place

G arage

1 1/2 Ac. land near cemetery

Land & BIdg. South Rd.

Res. Old Putney Hill Rd.Res. Whittier Rd.4 Ac. French lot

8 Ac. Res. Hopkinton Rd.

5 Ac. & Res. Straw Rd.Boat

Trailer, Briar Hill Rd.Res. Briar Hill Rd.Res. Briar Hill Rd.Res. Old Putney Hill Rd.Camp lot Powell Hill

Res. Main Rd.Res. Hopkinton

25 Ac. & Res. Farrington corner

23 Ac. Meadow/wood lot

40 Ac. Milner L/B Jewett Rd.


500 500 14.20

2002,5002,700 2,700 76.685,000200700

5,9001,000 4,900 139.16

17,50010,00027,500 27,500 808.5012,000

350250250350350500600

14,650 14,650 428.0610,000 10,000 284.0019,50016,50036,0001,000 35,000 1,012.50

16,500 16,500 485.10275 275 8.09

20,0001,000 19,000 539.609,100 9,100 258.4418,500

30018,8001,000 17,800 544.686,5006,5001,000300

14,300 14,300 437.58500 500 14.20

16,000 16,000 489.609,000 9,000 255.60750

9,0009,7501,000 8,750 248.50

27,000300

27,300 27,300 775.323,000 3,000 85.20

12,000 12,000 340.8020,000 20,000 612.007,000500

7,500 7,500 228.401,100 1,100 33.665,0001,000 4,000 122.40

10,000500600

NAME

Mitchell, Richard F. & Susan P.

Moody, Alfred W. & Roberta S.



Morgan, Ruth

Morrison, David L. & MaryannMoss, Donald J. & Vira

MacKnight, Arlan S. & Mary LouMandel, Frederick & Lorraine

Manger, Fredric

Mann, Douglas & Doris

Fay School Southboro, Mass.

Martin, Harold Heirs

Martin, Walter

Maxwell, RoyMayo, Gordon & Barbara

Mitchell, Vivian

Moran, BlancheMoran Bros.

Moran, Dean & MaryMoyer, Marshall M. & Olive

Mrozek, Paul & MariaMurray, W. ClaphamMesseck, William H. Jr. & JaneNelson, BarbaraNelson. Carl F. Jr. & Clare

Nichols, Adelaide D. & Robert

Nieder, Berthold & BarbaraNordstrom, Hilmer

Norton, Willey & Louise M.

Nute, Millard & Helen

Nylander, Russell & RobertaNelson, Stewart, Jr. &Virginia P.

Res. Hopkinton Rd.Res. Hopkinton Rd.Shop & Lot Hopkinton Rd.

Res. Irish Hill Rd.30 Ac. Wood lot

6 Ac. & Res. Farrington corner

3 1/2 Ac. & Res. Jewett Rd.Res. Drew Lake Rd.Res. Maple St.

Lot Maple St.

52 Ac. Res. Emerson Hill

140 Ac. Hall farm Hatfield Section80 Ac. Stanley farmDow Property

20 Ac. Densmore lot

20 Ac. Gove lot

75 Ac. Goodwin Place StumpfieldCamp, Rolfe Pond

22 Ac. Hatfield Section


1 1/2 Ac. Res. Whites CornerCamp Josylvia Lake

75 Ac. Home farm Hatfield Section

6 cows

60 Ac. Res. Hatfield SectionRes. Putney Hill

33 Ac. Res. N/s Rte. 9Res. Whites CornerRes. Putney Hill

Res. S/s Main St.

Res. E/s Maple St.

1/2 Ac. lot E/s Maple St.

3 1/2 Ac. Lot in rear

2 Ac. Res. Old Dustin Hill Rd.33 Ac. Clough lot at WebsterTown Line

Res. N/s Penacook Rd.Res. Main St. & Penacook Rd.

Res. Woodwell GarrisonLot Gage Hill

1 Ac. & Res. W/s Kearsarge Ave.

Res. E/s Maple St.

250 Ac. Farm South Rd.110 Ac. Gerrard wood lot

10 Ac. Kimball wood lot


11,100 11,100 315.2412,000 12,000 367.2013,5002,500

16,0001,000 15,000 459.002,500500

3,000 3,000 85.2010,000 10,000 284.0010,000 10,000 284.0018,000 18,000 511.2017,0001,000

18,0001,000 17,000 482.80

1 3,0001,000 12,000 340.80

12,5008,500600

21,600 21,600 613.44250100350 350 9.94

9,0001,200

10,200 10,200 289.68750 750 21.30

22,0001,000 21,000 596.40

12,5005,00017,500 17,500 497.0013,500 13,500 383.40

900900

8,500 8,500 241.4019,5001,000 18,500 525.406,100 6,100 173.2412,000 12,000 340.8035,000 35,000 994.0016,700 16,700 490.9818,500

500200

19,200 19.200 564.4811,000

80011,800 11,800 335.1214,000 14,000 411.6014,7001,000 13,700 402.78

21,5002,000

23,5001,000 22,500 659.5014,5001,000 13,500 396.9016,000 16,000 470.4018,300

200500

NAME

Neumann, Jane A.

Newell, David & Mary JaneNewell, William L. & Mary B.

Nolin, Raymond J. Jr. & Carol A.

Nelson, Stanley & Evelyn

Northup, Ross& Alice

Northup, Mildred E.

Oslund, HelenOdette, Charles P. Estate

c/o Mrs. Dean Mo ran

OIkonen, T. Arthur & Hazel M.O'Donnell, Thomas M.Otis, Pauls. & Ethels.Owen. Derek & Patricia

Ouellette, Wilfred A. &Jessie J.

Page, Lester

Page, Victor L.

Page, Willie & Ethelynd

Pagram, William B. & AnitaParker, David & Georgiana C.

Parker, Kenneth & Melvena

Paulsen, D. Horace & Margaret M.

Patz, Lawrence & MarilynPeaslee, Alice R.



1/4 Ac. & Old school house30 Ac. Putnam wood lot

80 Ac. Whittemore & 15 Ac. Weemanwood lots

2 Ac. Doyle lot South Rd.

Res. Farrington CornerHot house

Unfin. Res. Currier Rd.40 Ac. & Res. Jewett Rd.BIdg. Jewett Rd.Boat

Res. Brockway Rd.115 Ac. Home farm Emerson H ill

New Barn20 Ac. Perkins lot

95 Ac. Wheeler lot

50 Ac. Martin land

94 Cows18 Neatstock

2 Ac. Res. Hatfield SectionLand & BIdg. Broad Cove Rd.

Res. Whites Corner

Res. E/s Park Ave.

Res. Farrington Corner69 Ac. & Res. Straw Rd.Res. Henniker Rd.Res. Garrison Lane15 Ac. & Res. Brockway Rd.185 Ac, Woodland Farr. Corner30 Ac. Land Jewett Rd.

2 Ac. & 2 family house W. Hop.

Res. off N/s Spring St.

BoatSkimobile

3 1/2 Ac. & Res. W/sDavisville Rd.Skimobile


Res. E/s Highland Ave.at Prospect St.

Res. W/s Kearsarge Ave.Boat

Res. S/s Main St.

Stock in trade

Res. E/s Gould Hill Rd.Res. W/s Cedar St.

55 Ac. W/s Cedar St.


5001,500

2002,000

23,200 23,200 663.2818,3001.000

19,300 19,300 548.1210,000 10,000 284.0016,0001,500700

18,200 18,200 516.8813,500 13,500 383.4018,9001 1 ,000

2503,7002,40014,0001,800

52,0501,000 51,050 1,449.829,7501,500

11,250 11,250 319.5012,000 12,000 340.80

13,000 1 3,000 369.20

6,100 6,100 173.2415,000 15,000 426.0023,000 23,000 703.8020,100 20,100 570.8415,8002,7002,000

20,5001,000 19,500 553.80

6,500 6,500 184.60

8,000 8,000 235.20500500

1,000 1,000 28.40

6,500500

7,000 7,000 198.8018,500 18,500 543.90

19,5001,000 18,500 543.90

15,000150

15,150 15,150 445.4115,000

50015,500 15,500 455.2030,500 30,500 866.2017,0001,000

18,000 18,000 529.20

NAME

Patsfield, James Sr.

PO Box 2345 Vero Beach Fla.

32960Patsfield, Robert E.

Patsfield, Robert & RogerPaul, Charles Jr. & Charlotte

Perkins, Nellie V.



Land Brockway Rd.

5 Ac. Lot & Camp Farrington Corner27 Ac. & Res. Farrington Corner

29 Ac. Land Farrington Corner20 Ac. Res. Straw Rd.Res. South Rd.

Peters, Walter W. Jr. & Nancy L. 28 1/2 Ac. Farm Farrington Corner2,600 Hens

Pluff, Daniel E. & Jean A.

Pluff, William J. & Alice M.Pratt, Howard E. & Dorothy E.

Proctor, Raymond J. & Olive

Propper, Edna

Purington, Wendell E. &Charlotte P.

Page, Robert & Betty

Pearson, Evelyn F. & Robert D.

Pert, Ray W. & Helene C.

Penn, John R.

Pitman, AlycePlummer, William N. & Barbara L.

Pottle, Arthur W.

Putney, Bessie L. Heirs

15 Bemis Rd. Apt. 2

Wellesley Hills, Mass.

Purington, Malcolm & June

Quinn, Carl E. & Esther H.

Rand, Dwight E. & Annette B.

Rea, Trevor & Madeline

Reddy, Samual Jr. & Elisabeth S.

Reed, Robert G. Jr. & Joan L.

Reed, Robert G. Sr. &Elizabeth K.

Reen, Joel L. & KarlenaReid, Mildred

Res. South Rd.

Res. South Rd.Res. Hopkinton Village

2 Ac. Res. Old Putney Hill Rd.Land & BIdg. Hopkinton Rd.2 Lots Rolfe PondLot Josylvia LakeLand Old Putney Hill Rd.

60 Ac. Res. Beech Hill Rd.

3 Ac. Land across road

2 1/2 Ac. & Res. Beech Hill Rd.Skimobile

Land West HopkintonTrailer

Res. Putney Hill


Res. Putney Hill

Gerry field

2 Ac. Res. Gould Hill

Res. W/s Maple St.

Skimobile


64 Ac. Home farm Putney Hill

28 Ac. Merrill lot

Res. Henniker Rd.

Res. Checkerberry Lane

Res. Woodwell GarrisonRes. E/s Penacook Rd.

Res. E/s Maple St.


Res. W/s Park Ave.Res. W/s Maple St.

Chalet Studio Penacook Rd.Shurtleff House & dormitory


5007,1001,000 6,100 173.24

2,500 2,500 71.0(

12,2001,000 11,200 318.08500 500 14.20

3,000 3,000 85.2025,0001,000 24,000 734.40

14,7001,300

1 6,0001,350 14,650 416.06

13,0001,000 12,000 367.206,000 6,000 183.60

26,000 26,000 795.6012,00011,0001,000500500

25,000 25,000 760.6044,0002,000

46,000 46,000 1,306.4018,300

50018,800 18,800 533.92

6003,8004,400 4,400 124.9610,000 10,000 284.0025,000 25,000 710.0052,5002,500

55,000 55,000 1,562.0034,000 34,000 965.6018,000

50018,500 18,500 525.405,6001,000 4,600 130.64

12,800300

13,100 13,100 372.0415,000 15,000 426.00

30,000 30,000 918.00

22,500 22,500 661.5013,5001,000 12,500 367.50

19,5001,000 18,500 525.40

20,0001,000 19,000 558.60

13,000 1 3,000 382.2018,300 18,300 538.0211,0007,300

NAME

Peasley, Raymond & Marjorie

Pendeeton, Lewis & HelenPeronto, Fred Jr. & Jeanne M.

Perry, Winston B. & Nancy J.

Phelps, Clifford & Marion

Piatt, Donald K. & Gail L.

Pierce, Frederick & Eleanor M.Pilch, Frederick &Mary Elizabeth

Poole, Robert W. & MaryPope, Elma N.

Pratt, JudithPackard, David B. & Marjorie C.

Packard, David C. & Myrna R.

Paine, Bela B. & Barbara

Palmer, Katharine B. Estate

c/o John Howe

Paquin, Raymond A. & Judith D.

Parker, Harry C. & Thurley V.

Parmenter, Robert D. &Catherine M.

Patch, Guy J.

235 Brackett St. Portland, Me.

Patch, J. Norris

Patenaude, Wayne & Sally R.

Patsfield, Harry W. & Lillian



Land Warner - W. Hop. Rd.Res. N/s Main St.

Res. N/s Pine St. (Unfin.)

Res. N/s Main St.

1 Ac. & Res. E/s Kearsarge St.

36 Ac. S/s Spring St.

1 Ac. & Res. Blaze Hill Rd.3/4 Ac. & Res. N/s Penacook Rd.

Res. W/s Gould Hill Rd.

WoodlotOx Hill Rd.339 Ac. Sand Bank Farm136 Ac. Chase farmRattlesnake pasture

Chase Intervale

Hopkins farmRussell House10 Ac. Woodchuck lot

Alan Pope house.

20 cows

1/2 Int. 4 Ac. lot Emerson Hill

125 Ac. & Res. Beech Hill

Lot & Camp Rolfe PondBoatBusiness BIdg. Cont. Village

Land South Rd.Res. South Rd.Stock in trade

100 Ac. Land & BIdg. Beech Hill

80 Ac. Ben Symonds Farm Beech Hil

1/2 Ac. & Res. Briar Hill Rd.Res. Hopkinton Rd.1 Ac. house lot

Angel Place Beech Hill

Res. Beech Hill Rd.Small House Beech Hill Rd.Hen Houses & barn Beech Hill Rd.6 Ac. Land & BIdg. Beech Hill Rd.11,600 Hens

5 Ac. Creek lot Beech Hill

Thompson Lot Beech Hill

110 Ac. Farm Beech HIM77 Ac. Richardson land

90 Ac. Herrick land

8 Ac. Abbot land

4 Cows2 Oxen

Land & BIdg. N/s off Pine St.

Land RR right of way18 Ac. Gage Hill Cont. to W. Hop.

Res. Farrington Corner


750 750 21.3018,300 18,300 538.0214,0001,000 13,000 382.20

14,6001,000 13,600 399.8412,0002,00014,000 14,000 397.6025,000 25,000 710.0022,500 22,500 661.5028,0001,000 17,000 766.80700 700 19.88

44,0001 1 ,0001,6001,8001,8007,500250

19,0003,000

89,950 89,950 2,554.5850 50 1.42

20,0006,000700

1 1 ,0002,000 35,700 1,024.88300 300 9.18

22,000900

22,900 22,900 700.7434,00018,000

52,000 52,000 1,476.8017,500 17,500 535.5019,0001,5002,000

22,500 22,500 639.0026,0006,10012,20021,0005,800

65,300700 64,600 1,834.64100200300 300 8.52

18,5001,100950150600200

21,500800 20,700 587.88

2,0002,0001,5005,500 5,500 156.206,600

NAME



ValuationAnnountof Taxes

Richards, HiramRichardson, Jon E. & Doris A.Reinnels, William & Marjorie L.

Ricker. Edwin & Ruth

Roberts, Donald & Elsie M.Roberts, Helen

Roberts, Woodbury & Vriginia

Robertson, Joseph H.

Rodkey, Wendell H. & Thelma

Rogers, William C. & Marilyn J.

Rohde, William A. & Louise E.

Rollins, BerthaRollins, Edward

Rollins, Edward & Joyce

Rollins, William & Mildred

Roth, Lawrence & Gertrude

Rudolf, Donald R. & Marion S.

Russell, Robert

Ransmeier, Joseph S. &Margaret M.

Ransom, Dorothy M.

Cooper LandLot Little Tookie

Res. W/s Webster Rd.Res. S/s Lower Spring St.


Lot 5 Amesbury Park

Res. E/s Penacook Rd.10 Ac. Bear Hill lot

Lot No. of Pinewood Development

Res. W/s Maple St.

3/4 Ac. Res. E/s Cedar St.

1 Ac. & Res. N/s Main St.

Storage Shed N/s Main St.

16 Ac. & Res. Penacook Rd.Res. Woodwell Garrison

Lot, Hopkinton Rd.

Res. N/s Penacook Rd.

Res. S/s Penacook Rd,

3 Ac. & Res. TylerPoultry House2 Story Poultry house1,200 Hens2,300 Hens

'59 Castle Trailer,

E/s Penacook Rd.'63 MFG boat

50 Ac. & HomesteadW/s Penacook Rd.6 Ac. Brown lot

20 Ac. Smith lot

8 Ac. Pine woodlot8 Ac. Duston lot

13 Ac. Warner lot

Res. Spring St. at Pinewood Drive

Res. Amesbury Park (Lot 18A)Rockwood Circle

19 Cows3 Neatstock

25 Ac. & Res. Briar Hill Rd.1 Ac. L. White land

4 Ac. H. Kimball land

12 Ac. & Res. Turnpike

Raymond, Eugene A. & Freeda O. 8 Ac. & Res. SW/s Whittier Rd.Reck, Paul Res. Beech Hill

Reid, William F. & Lois S. Res. Apple Tree Lane

Reid, Roger F. fie Susie S.

Reycroft, Eliza Estate

Res. Hopkinton Road

500100

18,9004,00015,50020,0002,000

22,00018,300

50200

18,5509,50011,0001,000

19,5001,100

20,6004,40030,0002,000

32,00013,5001,000

19,0001,0008,0001,7004,000600

1,4007,700350

1,800900

2,700

11,000100700100100300

12,30015,8001,000

22,0002,800300

3,1501,000

26,0001,5003,000

30,5005,0001,0004,500

11,50023,0001,000

13,500

18,900 555.564,000 113.6015,500 455.70

22,000 646.80

18,5509,500

20,6004,400

32,000

12,500

18,0008,000

2,700

2.150

4,0004,500

11.500

545.12279.30

10,000 294.00

605.64124.96

938.80

367.50

529.20227.20

7,350 210.94

79.38

12,300 360.42

14,800 435.12

22.000 646.80

61.06

30.500 933.30

113.60127.80326.60

22,000 624.8013,500 413.10

NAME


Real and Personal PropertyTotal Amount

Valuation of Taxes

c/o Wendell Reycroft

225 Old Oaks Rd.

Bridgeport, Conn.Ritzman, Thomas A. & Jane L.

Robillard, Paul

Rossman, George B. & Sarah E.

Raymond, Mildred M.Reade, Delbert E. & Pauline

Reed, GeorgeRemick, John E. & Nancy P.

Rhodenizer, SophieRice, Donald N. & Mildred T.

Rice, Earl J.

Rice, Earl J. & Donald N.

Robbins, Newell M. & Jessie

Roberts, Fred D. & Blanche

Robertson, FlorenceRobertson, Fredrick & Beverly

Roberts, George F. & Anna H.

Saecker, Carleton & Margaret

Sanborn, Laura E.

Sawyer, Kendrick L. & Jean L.

Schade, Erich & Gertrude

Scott, Leonard & MarionSearls, Gerald & Elgina B.

Sherlock, Frederick

Shampney, WilliamShreve, Eva P.

Shurtleff, Mary

Shurtleff, Charles & Margaret

12 Ac. Land & BIdgs. Hop. Rd.1 1/2 Ac. & Res. Hopkinton Rd.

Unfin. Res. South Rd.Store & Res. Hopkinton Village

Stock in trade

30 Ac. Res. Kast Hill


20 Ac. Foster lot

44 Ac. Murray lot

13 Ac. Bound Tree lot

125 Ac. Nelson lot

25 Ac. Halmans lot

1/2 Ac. Camp Gage Hill

Res. N/s Pine St.


4 1/2 Ac. Lot Maple St.

Res. Maple St,

Shop & GreenhouseStock in trade

10 Ac. Homestead Emerson Hill

15 Ac. Taylor lot

90 Ac. Wheeler lot

Nudd, Clough, Burns, Elliott Joneslots& Hill pasture

Res. Rolfe Pond1 1/2 Ac. Res. Maple St.

Skimobile

3 Ac. Res. West Hopkinton1 Ac. Res. Clement Hill Rd.2 Ac. Res. Emerson Hill

7 1/2 Ac. & Res. Gould Hill

Res. W/s Pine St.


2 Ac. & Res. W/s Briar Hill Rd.1 Ac. Wood Lot E/s Briar Hill Rd.

Res. under const. N/s Pine St.

Res. W/s Cedar St.

3/4 Ac. & Res. W/s Park Ave.Trailer

Res. Riverside DriveRes. E/s Penacook Rd.Land W/s Gould Hill Rd.Res. S/s Rain St.

Land in rear

Chase lot, Penacook Rd.

Unfin. Res. S/s Main St.

18,500 18,500 525.4023,0001,000 22,000 624.8010,000 10,000 306.0017,000

50017,500 17,500 535.5012,000 12,000 340.8018,000

350800200

1,0001,200

21,800 21,800 619.12500 500 14.20

8,500 8,500 241.4014,500 14,500 411.802,800

22,0006,5001,000

32,3001,000 31,300 888.92

11,500500

12,000 12,000 340.801,500

3,0004,500 4,500 127.805,000 5,000 142.00

22,000500

22,500 22,500 639.005,000 5,000 142.0011,000 11,000 312.4012,5002,000 10,500 298.20

17,5001,000 16,500 468.60

15,0001,000 14,000 411.60

22,5001,000 21,500 632.10

15,000500

15,500 15,500 440.202,000 2,000 56.8010,000 10,000 294.001,200400

1,6001,000 600 17.042,200 2,200 64.68

33,0003,600 36,600 1,072.445,000250750

6,000 6,000 176.4015,000 15,000 441.00

NAME



Simpson, Williann C. & Ann A. Res. W/s Burnham Interval

Snnart, Kenneth & SandraSmart, Roger W,Smart, Ruth M.

Smeltzer, Glen & CharleneBradfordSmith, Dean L.

Smith, Leroy & Eugenia

Smith, Richard W„Smith, Robert & Barbara

Snyder, Donald D. & Charlotte G.

Southwick, DoraStanley, Richard & MarionStarkweather, Arthur E. Jr. &Gail S.

Steele, James F. & Marion B.

Sterling, William C. & Doris

Stevens, Edward A.Stevens, Gale & MadleenStevens, Harold D. & CoraStevens, Harry & BarbaraStevens, Rita

Stevens, RuthStorrs, Lucien & LucyStrand, C. Lambert & TekiaStraw, Forrest G.Stickford. Richard L. & Florence

Sullivan, E. John & MarionSullivan, John D. & Anne M.Symonds, Arthur G.

Symonds, Richard & Gloria

Symonds, Winnifred C.

Saltmarsh, Gertrude K.

Sanborn, Robert G. & Ethel

Sanderson, H. Geoffrey

Res. E/s Park Ave.Res. N/s Spring St.

Lot Spring St.

Trailer

Depreciation

Res. E/s Maple St.

Lot Blackwater Section2 Ac. & Res. Spring St.

3 Ac. Chase field

Triangle

4 Ac. & Res. E/s Gould Hill Rd.1/2 Ac. & Res. W/s Kearsarge Ave.

Res. E/s Watchtower Rd.Res. E/s Pinewood Drive

Res. Blackwater Section

Res. E/s Park Ave.Res. W of School St.

Res. N/s Pine St.

Camp Josylvia Lake

Unfin. Res. E/s Kearsarge Ave.Res. E/s Park Ave.Res. Kearsarge Ave.200 Ac. & Farm Kearsarge Ave.Res. N/s Pine St.

15 Ac. & Res. E/s Maple St.

Res. W/s Park Ave.Res. E/s Burnham Interval

Res. W/s School St.

Res. W/s Park Ave.

5 apt. BIdg. "Contoocook Manor"

Res. S/s Spring St.

Res. N/s Main St.

1 Ac. & Res. S/s Main St.

1 Ac. Land & BIdg. S/s Main St.

18 Ac. G lanville, Wheeler &Blood land

1 Ac. & Res. N/s Pine St.

3 Ac. Land & BIdg. E/s Main St.

2 Ac. & Res. South Rd.

7 Ac. & Res. Hopkinton Rd.Res. Hopkinton Village

Scammon, Lawrence W. & Lois H. Res. Apple Tree LaneScheyd, Dorothy S.

Scheyd, Lous A.Scheyd Construction Co., Inc.

Schuiz, William S. & Virginia R.

Sharpe, Clifford, & Dorothy

Shay, Henry L. & Esther

3 Ac. & Res. Beech Hill

Land & 2 bidgs. Jewett Rd.Construction machinery2 3/4 Ac. & Res. Crowell Rd.150 Ac. & Res. Straw Rd.10 Ac. Woodman land

Res. Hopkinton Rd.


15,0001,000 14,000 397.60

10,000 10,000 294.0015,000 15,000 441.00

5003,500500

3,0003,500 3,500 102.90

16,500 16,500 485.10500 500 14.20

8,500 8,500 249.9019,500 19,500 553.8011,0002,000 9,000 264.6037,500 37,500 1,065.0018,000 18,000 529.2013,500 1 3,500 383.40

12,200 12,200 358.6819,0001,000 18,000 529.20

14,5003,600

18,100 18,100 528.544,500 4,500 127.8011,500 11,500 338.105,000 5,000 147.00

10,500 10,500 298.2010,000 10,000 294.0014,700 14,700 432.188,000 8,000 235.2012,200 12,200 346.4810,700 10,700 314.5814,00022,00036,0001,000 35,000 1,029.00

12,000 12,000 352.8014,600 14,600 429.2423,00016,000

70039,700 39,700 1,167.1814,0001,000 13,000 382.20

11,000 11,000 323.4014,5001,000 13,500 415.30

10,000 10,000 306.0027,0001,000 26,000 797.80

19,500 19,500 553.8033,000 33,000 937.2017,100 17,100 485.6410,500 10,500 298.2025,000 25,000 710.0019,5001,500

21,000 21,000 596.4026,000 26,000 738.40

NAME

Sheppard, Walter L. Jr. &Mildred M.

Siegler, Hilbert R. & Sarah W.Sloat, Annies.Slusser, Eugene A. & Anne

Soucy, Robert J. & Veronique C.

Snnith, Harry & Thelma L.

Stearns, Bernard C. & Helen N.

Stevens, Arthur Estate

Stevens, Charles

Stockwell, Donald W. &Dorothy M.

Stockwell, Sidney & Marianna

RESIDENTS



Res. Briar Hill Rd.Boat

1 Ac. & Res. Old Putney Hill Rd.Res. Straw Rd. & Main Rd.Res. Hopkinton Village

Land & BIdg. Henniker Rd.

Res. Irish Hill Rd.Res. Farrington Corner50 Ac. & Farm Jewett Rd.Small House Jewett Rd.

Barns Jewett Rd.8 Ac. Land & BIdg. Brockway Rd.

20Ac. & Res. Hoyt Hill

1 Ac. Land & Camp South Rd.10 Ac. land Irish Hill

70 Ac. & Res. Hopkinton Rd.2 Cows2 Neatstock

58 Ac. & Res. Jewett Rd.100 Ac. Highland land

15 Ac. Eastman lot

Boat

Stone, Earl 76 Ac. Land Straw Rd.Stone, Everett W. & Dorothy A. Res. Contoocook Rd.

Sullivan, Raymond E. & Marjorie 4 Ac. & Res. Farrington Corner18 Ac. Roberts land Farr, cor.

Suter, John W. & Alice E.

Sanderson. James C. & Coralie

Sawyer, HelenSchoch, James & Ruth

Schoch, Richard & JayneShank, William

Sherlock, Albert & Alice

Sheppard, Henry & Irene

Smith, Walter W. & Margaret F.

Stanley, Horace

Story, Frank & Leiter, Anna

4 Ac. & Res. Hopkinton Rd.58 Ac. Res. Hatfield

10 Ac. Thorogood lot

Boat


Res. Rolfe PondGarage Pine St. Cont. Prec.

Unfin. Res. Pine St.

2 Ac. West HopkintonTrailer

8 Ac. Res. Sugar Hill


Res. Sugar Hill Rd.Land E/s Sugar Hill Rd.

Res. Clement Hill

Camp, Josylvia Lake

30 Ac. Story farm Gage Hill

Colby lot

Story Bros. Colby field


15,200300

15,500 15,500 474.3015,000 15,000 459.0011,700 11,700 332.2830,0002,500

32,500 32,500 994.5017,500 17,500 535.503,000 3,000 85.20

23,7008,000

33,0006,500

71,200 71,200 2,022,083,000 3,000 85.20500

1,0001,500 1,500 42.60

24,000300200

24,500500 24,000 681.60

19,5001,500200200

21,400 21,400 607.762,000 2,000 56.805,0001,000 4,000 113.60

13,000500

13,5001,000 12,500 355.00

20,000 20,000 568.0028,0002,000500

30,500 30,500 866.2027,000 27,000 766.801 1 ,00012,00023,0001,000 22,000 636.804,000 4,000 114.601,2001,8003,000 3,000 85.203,5001,000 2,500 71.00

20,0001,000 19,000 539.60

23,5003,000

26,500 26,500 752.6014,0003,00017,000 17,000 482.808,650350

9,0001,000 8,000 227.20250

NAME

Story, Richard H. & Jean1080 Park Ave. Apt. AAlameda, Cal. 94501Story, Rapha & Heirs

of Anna Leiter

Story, Rapha & Violet

Story, David & Bonita

Sweatt, Dana & Alice

Symonds, Donald E. Jr. & Elaine

Tarbell, Clarice E.

Tarbell, Clarice E. &Nightingale, Belle

Tardy, Richard P. & Esther F.

Thelvicki Corp.

Thibodeau, Leone! & VelnaThibodeau, Velna

Thibodeau, Omer

Townes, Leslie C. & Muriel

Townes, NoraTrabucco, Alfred E. &Madeline R.

Townes, MauriceTwaddell, Stephen T. & Doris W.Taylor, Vera I.

Thonnpson, Edward J. &Virginia B.

Titus, Clyde W. & Irene

Turner. James Jr.



16 Ac. Fellows lot

32 Ac. Kimball pasture

3 Ac. Currier field

Roach field

1/2 Ac. Res. Gage Hill

Antique Shop

Res. Gage Hill

Roller


Res. Bassett Mill Rd.

Res. S/s Main St.

2 Apt. House E/s Highland Ave.Res. E/s Maple St.

40 Ac. McLeod & StrawLots Hatfield

2 Ac. S/s Spring St.

5 Ac. Barton lot Hatfield

Res. S/s River St.

Lot on Line Hill Rd. at

Mud Pond BrookRes. S/s River St.

Laundromat

1/2 Ac. & Res. off N/s Spring St.

Res. N/s Spring St.

Res. Cottage & School Sts.

Res. W/s Kearsarge Ave.1 Ac. & Res. Watchtower Rd.22 Ac. & Res. Hopkinton Rd.

Res. Briar Hill Rd.3 1/2 Ac. & Res. Old Turnpike

20 Ac. E. Goodwin land

12 Ac. Londonderry TurnpikeBoat

Twitchell, Sherman W. & Jeanette 3/4 Ac. & Res. Gage Hill

2 Ac. Bertha Stevens place

Tefft, Lillian E.

Tedstone, Gilbert J. & Doris M.

Tucker, L. Melvin & MarilynThain, Ulric L.

Urban Oil, Inc.


Res. Rolfe Pond



2 1/2 Ac. Land Jewett Rd.Garage & shop Jewett Rd.Cabin Jewett Rd.Stock in trade


1,2001,1002,550 2,550 72.42

250 250 7.10

350 350 9.9412,5001,200

13,700 13,700 389.0814,000

72514,725 14,725 418.199,0001,000 8,000 227.20

1 1 ,0001,000 10,000 284.00

11,000 11,000 323.40

13,400 1 3,400 393.9620,500 20,500 602.70

750100500

1,350 1,350 38.348,000 8,000 235.20

500 500 14.205,6003,6009,2001,000 8,200 241.08

11,500 11,500 338.107,000 7,000 205.80

16,500 16,500 485.102,000 2,000 58.80

26,500 26,500 752.6a19,0001,000 18,000 511.20

18,500 18,500 525.401,1001,000 100 2.84

300200

1,2001,700 1,700 48.28

18,0002,000

20,0001,000 19,000 583.60

26,000 26,000 738.40

10,5001,000 9,500 269.80

17,000 17,000 482.80

3,500 3,500 99.40

1,0001,0001,2003,000

NAME

Ulrich, Rebecca

Valway, Donald A. & Edith

VanRensselaer, Charles A. Jr.

& Susan

Vervjile, Homer A. & Anne M.

Vaughan, Dana

Verville, Martin J. &Elizabeth J.

Verville, William P. & Alma B.

Verville, Homer A., Martin J.,

WilliamP. & JohnJ.

Waite, Gilbert C.

146 Madison Ave.Quincy, Mass. 02169Wallace, George H. & Carolyn B.

Walker, Anthony & Patricia

Walls, Harry Jr. & Barbara

Ward, E. Harvey & Clara

Waters, Harry E. & Charlotte

Weast, James & Bessie

Whitney, David & Dorothy

Whitney, Vernon D. & Theodora

Wilkins, Kenneth & Marry



7 Fuel tanks & 5 pumps

Res. Drew Lake

Res. Hopkinton Rd.

Land & BIdg. Henniker Rd.Heino Place Briar Hill Rd.Stock in trade

40 Ac. & Res. Farrington Corner

15 Ac. & Res. South Rd.Lot W/s South Rd.(4 1/2 Ac. 600' frontage)

5 1/2 Ac. & Res. Farrington Cor.

27 Ac. Roberts land

5 Ac. & Res. Farrington Corner17 Ac. Goodwin & Bunten land

12 Ac. Homer J. Verville land

Farrington Corner

1/4 Ac. Land& BIdg.

W/s School St.

Res. S/s Pine St.

Baker land

Res. W/s Penacook Rd.2/3 Ac. & Res. S/s Pine St.

Wood lot Pine St.

Res. S/s Spring St.

Lot W/s Park Ave.

Camp Josylvia LakeBoat — Morrocraft

1 Ac. & Res. Blackwater Section10 Ac. WoodlotBoatSkimobile

1 1/2 Ac. & Res. S/s Main St.

Res. NW corner School &Prospect Sts.

Business Block E/s Foundtain Sq.140 Ac. Woodlot Pine St.

Stock in trade

1 3/4 Ac. & Unfin. Res.

S/s Spring St.

Williams, Marion & Kerstgens,

Nancy J.

8 Bellwood Way Framlngham Center,


2,0008,200 8,200 232.884,500 4,500 127.80

19,0001,000 18,000 511.20

20,00015,00020,00055,000 55,000 1,683.0012,5001,000 11,500 326.60

15,000

2,50017,500 17,500 497.0012,500

5001 3,0001,000 12,000 340.80

12,5002,00014,5001,000 13,500 383.40

1,000 1,000 28.40

Mass. 01701Wilson, Elizabeth B.

Chives Nursing Homw16 Wyoming St. Roxbury, Mass.Wolfe, Orin K. & EdnaS.

4 Ac. Land & BIdgs. N/s Pine St.

5 Ac. Land & BIdg.

Blackwater Section1 1/2 Ac. & Res. N/s Main St.

19,000 19,000 558.6016,000

70016,700 16,700 490.9816,500 16,500 485.1015,0001,000

16,000 16,000 469.407,0001,0002,500150

10,650 10,650 310.465,400700250200

6,550 6,550 186.021 1 ,000 11,000 323.40

18,300 18,300 538.0215,8005,0004,500

25,300 25,300 738.82

4,000 4,000 113.60

14,700 14,700 432.18

12,800 12,800 363.5215,0001,000 1 4,000 411.60

NAME

Wood, Guy W. & Velma B.

Woodbury, Magaret A.

Woodbury, DonaldWoodbury, BarbaraWright, Leonard & DorothyWright, Leslie B. & Lilla

Walz, Thomas & Annabelle L.

Wells, Franklin G. &Katherine F.

Wheeler, Alson & Marilyn

White, Richard E.

Wiggen, Frank H.

Wilder, Shepard J. & Pauline

Willoughby, Victor

Willoughby, RobertWilson, Percy A. & Barbara

Winship, Stephen W.Box 108 ConcordWood, William J. & Laura M.Woods, MarilynWorster, Harold & Dorothy E.

Worthen, Eugene & Virginia

Wylie, Everett R. & Jeanne C.

Wetterer, Charles & Nancy

Wetterer, Elizabeth

White, Maurice & Barbara

Wilson, John & Mildred

Wunderlich, Frank & Olive

Woods, Basil Sr. & Dorothy A.

Yeager, James L. & Marion

York, Robert & Joan

Young, BerniceYoung, Irl V.Young, Ethel W.



Res. S/s Penacook Rd.45 Ac. Homestead E/s Hop. Rd.LandShreve lot

1 Cows3 Neatstock

100 Ac. Dubois land

5 Ac. back land

1/4 Ac. & Res. S/s Cottage St.

Res. N/s Pine St.

80 Ac. & Res. South Rd.24 Neatstock

90 Ac. & Res. Hopkinton Rd.Res. Farrington Corner1/2 Ac. & Res. Hopkinton Rd.

3/4 Ac. & Res. Hopkinton Rd.Res. Hopkinton Rd.Boat

74 Ac. Land & BIdg. Hop. Rd.40 Ac. & BIdg. Hopkinton Rd.6 Ac. Wood lot

1 Ac. & Res. South Rd.2 1/2 Ac. Goodwin lot

Portable camp

Res. Jewett Rd.8 Ac. & Res. Contoocook Rd.Res. Straw Rd.Res. South Rd.Res. Straw Rd.5 Ac. Res. Hopkinton Rd.5 Ac. Symonds land

78 Ac. Huntoon land

5 Ac. Huntoon land

House 1 Dolly Rd.House 320 Ac. Cressy lot

House 2 Dolly Rd.Res. Hatfield Section

Res. Clement Hill

8 Ac. Res. Clement Hill

Lot, Rolfe PondHayward Lot

Res. Gage Hill

Res. S/s Blaze Hill Rd.

Res. S/s Pine St.

House lot Whittier Rd.

Land & BIdg. Cedar St.

Res. S/s Main St.

3 Ac. & Res. Hopkinton Rd.


20,000 20,000 588.001 1 ,000

2,200300

1,000100

14,6001,000 13,600 386.241,500 1,500 42.60

50 50 1.42

17,000 17,000 499.802,200 2,200 62.48

22,0002,400

24,4001,000 23,400 664.56

18,500 18,500 525.4014,500 14,500 411.807,3001,000 6,300 178.92

11,600 1 1 ,600 329.4418,500

20018,700 18,700 531.0814,000 14,000 397.607,300 7,300 207.32200

23,500300500

24,500 24,500 749.70

20,000 20,000 568.0011,500 11,500 351.901 1 ,000 11,000 312.4018,500 18,500 566.1018,000 18,000 511.2015,000 15,000 459.00

5003,0001,000

30,00018,5001,200

54,200 54,200 1,539.2821,000 21,000 596.407,5001,000 6,500 184.60

15,0001,000 14,000 397.608,0001,000500

9,500 9,500 269.8022,000 22,000 624.80

31,0001,000 30,000 852.008,500500

9,000 9,000 264.107,100 7,100 208.7410,000 10,000 294.0022,000 22,000 624.80

NAME




Young, Stanton H. & Carol

Yuhas. John2 Ac. & Res. Hopkinton Rd.Res. & Lot 22 Rolfe Pond

12.5006,1001,000 5,100

12.500 355.00

144.84

Zaumseil, Donald S. & Dorothy 1 Ac. & Res. NE corner Blaze Hill

& Watchtower Rd. 27,0001.000 26,000 738.40

Total Resident Valuation

Gross

Contoocook $8,237,266Hopkinton 5,010,675

West Hopkinton 2,508,375

Exemp Net Taxes

$100,016 $8,127,250 $231,097.90

64,350 4,946,325 140,475.63

43.000 2,465.375 70,016.65

Contoocook Prec. 6.026.175Hopkinton Prec. 1.601.700

69.100

19,000

5.957.075

1,582,700

5,957.08

3.481.94

NON-RESIDENTS

NAME

Adkinson, James A. Jr.

Contoocook, N. H.

Ainsworth, Everett R.

12224 Magnolia St.

El Monte, California

Alden, Mrs. Carroll

2 Taney Ave.Annapolis, MarylandAllen, Harriet W.14 Faculty Rd.Durham, N. H.

Amrol, John & Aleta

38 Beacon St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Amsden, Henry H. Ill

East Rd.Greenfield, N. H.

Andresen, William F.

206 Surrey Rd.Chalfant, Pa.

Armstrong, Helen C.

269 Cedar LaneCheshire, Conn. 06410Associates Investment HomesBraintree, Mass.

The Great Atlantic & Pacific TeaPO Box 916Portland, Maine

Baker, Frances253 East Delaware Place

Chicago, III. 60611Baldwin, Henry I.

Rte. 2 Center Rd.Hillsborough, N. H.

Bancroft, Robert M. & Nancy H.

42 Elizabeth Rd.Billerica, Mass.

Bartlett, Gladys M.18 BroadwayConcord, N. H.

Batchelder, Morrison & Mildred

Rte. 7 Bog Rd.Penacook, N. H.Batchelder, Raymond & Flora

186 Lowell St.

Manchester, N. H. 03104Beard, Charles & Margaret40 Thayer Rd.Belmont, Mass.Beardsley, Alice

376 Moose Hill Rte. 3Monroe, Conn. 06468Bennett, Ralph M. & E. Tyrrell

37 Seaview Ave.East Norwalk, Conn.Bennie, John & Frances49 1/2 Arlington St.

Nashua, N. H.

Bensen, Sven A. & Vilma H.

1617 Middle Rd.East Greenwich, R. I.

Bissell, Robert L.

394 Roxbury St.

Keene, N. H.




Res. Penacook Rd. 40,000 1,136.00

Land Farrington Corner 550 15.62

1/2 Ac. & BIdg. Hopkinton Village 17,550 537.03

Land Jewett Rd. 1,100 31.24

Land & BIdg. Josylvia Lake 7,000 198.80

6 Ac. & Camp Blackwater Section 2,500 71.00

3 1/2 Ac. Land Maple St. 1,800 51.12

13 Ac. Land Clement Hill 1,000 28.40

Land & BIdg. Brockway Rd.Co.

14,000 397.60

Stock in trade

Park Ave. Cont. Prec. 25,000 735.00

2 1/2 Ac. & Cabin Gould Hill 7,100 201.64

36 Ac. Lot Beech Hill 2,000 65.80

Land & BIdg. Stumpfield Section 2,000 65.80

12 Ac. Flat Iron lot Beech Hill 500 14.20

Land & Camp"Pink Cloud" Rolfe Pond 4,500 127.80

1 Ac. & BIdg. Kast Hill 7,000 198.80

Land & Camp"Edgewater" Cloughville 2,700 76.68

Land & Camp W/s Rolfe Pond 2,800 79.52

Lot 20 & Camp Rolfe Pond 6,000 170.40

18 Ac. & BIdg. South Rd. 2,000 56.80

27 Ac. Land New Rd. 400 11.36

30 Ac. Hook farm land & bidg.

9 Camp Rolfe Pond2,00010,000

NAMENON-RESIDENTS



Bjorkbacka, Richard

109 East 127th St.

New York, N. Y.Black, Charles H.

189 Lexington Ave.

Cresskill, N. Y. 07626Bourgoin, Alice

Box 42Hopkinton, N. H. 03301Bananno, Domenic38 Lawndale Rd.

Stoneham, Mass. 02180Boutwell, Mrs. Louis

72 Greenleaf St.

Maiden, Mass.

Boutwell, Harley,

Commissioner Carrie Boutwell Estate

190 No. Main St.

Concord, N. H.

Boutwell, Harley

190 No. Main St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Boyd, Charles H.

104 Mechanic St. Rte. 1

Bellingham, Mass.

Boyd, Edward & Jean14 Fenmore Ave.Wellesley, MassBoyden, Curtis

RFD8Concord, N. H.

Brissette, Robert R. & Evelyn14 Belnap Rd.Norwood, Mass.

Browne, Donald H. Heirs &Catherine H.

8 Gage Street

Bridgton, Maine 04009Brown, J. WilcosxDunbarton, N. H.

Buder, Edith113 Cardinal St.

Jacksonville, North CarolinaBunker, Katherine C.

70 No. State St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Bunker, Ethel P.

5 Hanover St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Burdette, Eva89 West BroadwayDerry, N. H.Burrill, Carleton P. & Lillian F.

103 Webster St.

Whitman, Mass.

Burton, William E. & Mary A.160 Elmer Rd.So. Weymouth, Mass.

Land & Camp Josylvia Lake

Land & Astles camp Rolfe Pond

Land & Res. Hopkinton Village

4 Ac. Lot Putney Hill

18 Ac. Ox Pasture

te

5/6 Int. 160 Ac. Land Far. Cor.

2 Ac. Land Farrington Corner

Lot 23 & Camp Rolfe Pond


Lot Rolfe Pond

2 Lots& BIdg. Little Tookie

5 Ac. Land & BIdg. Far. Cor.

14 Ac. Land Jewett Rd.

Land & BIdg. Maple St.

Land & BIdg. Farrington Corner

50 Ac. Land & BIdg.

(Johnson) Beech Hill

Land & Camp Rolfe Pond

lOAc. & BIdg.

(Merritt) Gould Hill

Camp Merrimac, Inc.

4 Steven LanePlainview, L. I., New York

Lot Little Tookie

200 Ac. Camp MerrimacJosylvia Lake2 Ac. Duston LotJosylvia Lake

Total


12,000 340.80

4,000 113.60

7,000 198.80

20,000 612.00

2,500 71.00

1,500 42.60

2,500 71.00

300 8.52

5,000 142.00

2,000 56.80

725 20.59

5,000 142.00

2,200 62.48

2,200 62.48

20,000 568.00

6,700 190.28

17,000 482.80

3,700 105.08

15,000 426.00

500 14.20

Capitol Plumbing & Heating Supply Co.

64,000

5,00069.000 1.959.60

NAME

Ward AvenueConcord, N. H. 03301Carr, Bertha S.

9SumnnerSt. Apt. 2

Penacook, N H.

Casey, Eugene & Josephine

152 Belknap Rd.Hudson, N. H.

Cass, Everett

6 Border RoadEast Natick, Mass.

Chaffee, Roger, B.

6 Elm Street

Orford, Mass.

Chandler, Esther M., Heir of

Carrie Boutwell Estate

33 Broadway Concord, N. H. 03301Chapin, Merrick & Dorothea39 Beauview Ave.Nashua, N. H.

Chase, Horace E. Heirs

200 Pleasant St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Chase Bird Sanctuaryc/o Mechanicks National BankConcord, N. H. 03301

Chorover, Frances K.

42 Salt Pond Rd.

Falmouth, Mass. 02540Clark, Charlotte Jean & John Paul

45 West St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Clark, Joseph & Frances P.

35 Bradley St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Conant, Roger H. & Mildred M.23 Atlantic Ave.

Saugus, Mass.

Clough, Charles

6 Abbott St.

Nashua, N. H.

Colclough, H. M.Box 271Henniker, N. H.

Concord Lumber Co.Eastman Street

Concord, N. H.

Concord Electric Co.15 Capitol St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Courtemanche, Beatrice

Suncook, N. H.

Courser, Fred W. Jr.

Warner, N. H.

Curtis, Robert A. & Arlene186 Bancroft Ave.Reading, Mass.

NON-RESIDENTSDescription and Value of


Land & BIdg. N/s Main Street

1 Ac. Land South Rd.

1 1/8 Ac. & Camp Contoocook River

Lot Rolfe Pond

90 Ac. Straw Lot Bassett Mill Rd.

1/6 Int. Boutwell Estate Far. Cor.

Preston Place Maple St.

57 Ac. Smith Pond lot

Bailey lot

Land Jewett Rd.Land Dunbarton line

Lot South Rd.Stearns land

Land near Bailey

3 Ac. field Briar Hill Rd.

Land Straw Rd.

Cayer Camp & Land Rolfe Pond

55 Ac. Wood lot Clement Hill

Lot Rte. 103

15 Ac. Ledge Pasture

15 Ac. Powell lot

65 Ac. Tilton lot

15 Ac. Boutwell lot

Pole& lines

Lot & Camp Drew Lake

130 Ac. Rand pasture

Land & BIdg. Park Ave.

Total

Valuation

Amountof Taxes

15,900 467.46

300 8.52

3,900 110.76

500 14.20

1,800 51.12

500 14.20

25,000 735.00

1,000 30.60

1,100500500500

2,5001,0006,100 174.34

1,000 28.40

750 21.30

8,000 227.20

1,000 28.40

1,000 28.40

4001,0001,0001,0003,000

11.36

85.20

1 3,000 369.20

3,000 85.20

2,200 62.48

7.000 205.80

NAME

Davis, Henry R.

Lakeview Rd.Winchester, Mass.

Davis, Mabel4801 Conn. Ave. N.W.Washington, D. C.

Davis, Margaret3900 Tunlaw Rd. NB Apt. 507Washington, D. C. 20007

DePinto, Harriett

1306 Mass. Ave. Apt. 502Cambridge, Mass.

Davis, Selwen A. & Doris I.

Hillsborough, N. H.

Davis, RaymondRFD Contoocook, N. H. 03229Davis, MaryHenniker, N. H.

Doane, Cherill S.

Box 504Manchester Center, VermontDevine, James M.122 Waiford WayCharlestown, Mass. 02129Doig, Martha M.3171 N.W. 19th St.

Miami, Florida

Dolliver, William & Eileen

40 Whiton Ave.Quincy, Mass.

Drew, Warren H. & Mary A.73 Elm St.

No. Easton, Mass.

Drolet, Doris

Pittsfield, N. H.

Duston, Freeman O. Heirs

388 Beveridge Rd.Ridgewood, N. Jersey

Dustin, Daniel, Eben & Eldenc/o Daniel E. DustonRFD Lincoln, Mass.

Dwyer, Helen & Sanders, Theresac/o Zeta O'Leary62 Meacham Rd.West Some rvi He, Mass.

Eastman, Laurence80-A Clinton St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Engel, Eva M. Heirs

c/o Fiesco B. Engel10 Hartford St. Claremont, N. H.

Erickson, Anna26 Cypress St.

Watertown, Mass.

Fermanian, Daria

Bolton RoadHarvard, Mass. 01451Fillion, Paul R. & Patricia H.

105 Centre St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Fitzgerald, Arthur W.



Lot near Mattott Spring St.

10 Ac. Land Tyler Section

Land & Homestead Maple St.

1/2 Int. lot West Hopkinton

Arthur Barton camp

Dodge Lane

20 Ac. & BIdg. (Corliss)

125 Ac. & Old Locke PI. Stumpfield

Land & BIdg. School St.

Land & R. Kauffman campLittle Tookie

6 Ac. Wilson lot near Josylvia Lake

Dunn Land Little Tooky

Back lot Rolfe Pond

Land & BIdg. Penacook Rd.Camp & Land Josylvia Lake5 Ac. near Josylvia LakeLoon island

175 Ac. Dustin Rd.

Lot 8 & Camp Little Tooky

Total


500 14.20

150 4.26

26,000250

26,250 771.50

750 21.30

1,500 42.60

3,900 110.76

2,700 76.68

17,500 514.50

4,000 113.60

500 14.20

500 14.20

500 14.20

15,0005,000500150

5,650

441.00

160.46

2,000 56.80

3,000 85.20

3 Ac. lot Farrington Corner 250 7.10

1 1/2 Ac. & KemptonN/s Penacook Rd. 13,500 396.90

E. Little propertyBlackwater Section 8,600 244.74

2 Ac. Land Jewett Rd. 1,500 42.60

Lot & Camp Josylvia Lake 5,000 142.00

NAME

106 A. Loudon Rd.Concord, N. H.

Flandreau, Ervin T.

16 Crosby St.

Milford, N. H.

Fleming, Mrs. Marie T.

18 Salem LanePort Washington, N. Y.

French, Marguerite

143 Linden Ave.

Maiden, Mass.

French, Levi Heirs

RFD2 Henniker, N. H.

Fritz, Francis J.

Weare, N. H.

Garland, Kenneth & FlorencePittsfield, N. H.

Gillis, Alexander195 Fells Ave.Medford, Mass.

Glanville, ManlyContoocook, N. H. 03229Godfrey, Mrs. S. J.

1139 East UpsalSt.Philadelphia, Pa.

Goodfellow, M. LouiseBox 269Concord, N.H. 03301Gould, Joel C.

884 Country RoadPacassit, Mass.

Gove, Ruth M.PO Box 248Laconia, N. H.

Gove, I. M.Box 319 308 Giles Rd.Blacksburg, Va.Graff, Kurt & GraceMarien Schlossal

TraunkirchenTraunsee 00, Austria

Grant, William C. Estate

Box 8013Ruxton, Maryland

Greenly, Norman E.

RFD3Concord, N. H.

Griffin, Roy G. Heirs

62 Derry Rd.RFD Hudson, N. H.

Gulf Oil CorporationPO Box 8056Philadelphia, Pa. 19101Gutmann, Zeta J.

Pond Rd.Bellows Falls, Vermont

Hackett, Charles D.

150 Main St.

Gardner, Mass.

Halllday, Chris tine M.22 Jefferson Park



Land Rte. 202

23 Ac. Davis farm land

Stumpfield Section

30 Ac. & Browning PI. Hatfield

Price lot Little Tookie

4 Ac. Pasture

Lot Drew Lake

A & P Store & Land Park Ave.Lot Park Ave.

Land & Camp Little Tookie

Lot W/s Josylvia Lake

Land & BIdg.

Land & BIdg. Gage Hill

3 Ac. Callender land Gage Hill

Lot near Boynton place

1 1/2 Ac. French lots

2 Ac. lot Briar Hill Rd.6 1/2 Ac. & House Gould Hill

Boat houseOld P.O. site Hop. Village

Samuel Chase PI. Hop. Village


10 Ac. Woodland Briar Hill Rd.

Oil tanks & pumps"Cracker Barrel Store"


30 Ac. part Richardson farm

TotalValuation

Amountof Taxes

200 5.68

1,000 28.40

1,500 42.60

500 14.20

200 5.68

700 19.88

45,0005,000

50,000 1,470.00

2,000 65.80

500 14.20

2,000 56.80

3,000 85.20

500 14.20

1.000 28.40

700 19.88

1,50033,000

100500

13,00046,000

42.60

1,353.14

3,700 105.08

850 24.14

1,000 30.60

5,500 156.20

1,200 34.08

NAME

Rindge Ave. Apt. 155Cambridge, Mass.

Hadley, GeorgeContoocook, N. H.

Hamlin, Charles A. & Angie M.491 22nd Ave. No.St. Petersburg, Fla.

Hamilton, Leroy23 Wallace Rd.



Land & BIdg. Contoocook River

Camp, Blackwater Section

7 Ac. land East of Reynolds

Total


2,700 76.68

1,000 28.40

300 8.52

Cochituate, Mass. Lot Little Tookie 500 14.20Harper, Ralph R. & EleanorWarner, N. H. Land Bound Tree Rd. 1,000 28.40Harris, Mrs. William

236 Mill Rd.Chelmsford, Mass. 14 Ac fand South Rd. 750 21.30Hayes, Martion E. Lot 9 & C. Bartlett Camp Rolfe Pd. 6,100Goffstown, N. H. Lot 10 & Hoyt camp Rolfe Pond 5,500

Foster lot Rolfe Pond 1,00013,600 386.24

Haynes, Lester & Vera89 Ponus Ridge Rd.New Canaan, Conn. 06840 Land & Camp Rolfe Pond 5,000 142.00Hayward, Charles P. 16 Ac. Clough land 1,900Box 86 Bennington, Vermont Martin lot 500

Land & Camp Josylvia Lake 6,1008,500 241.40

Hazeltine, Harry & MarianneRFDGossville, N. H. 1 Ac. lot Blackwater Section 750 21.30Headberg, Ernest A. & Beverly

122 B Street

APO New York 09845 Land & Camp Rolfe Pond 3,500 99.40Heartz, Robert & Harriette

RFD3Box669Deland, Fla. 1 Ac. lot near Sweatt 300 8.52Hill, Roy W. 5 Ac. & B. Little place Tyler 85072 Lindale Street 8 Ac. & Card house Tyler 5,500Stamford, Conn. 6 Ac. & Elliott cottage Tyler 5,000

11,350 322.34Hoague-Sprague Corp. 100 Ac. & Factory W. Hop. 170,800PO Box 911 Machinery 377,200Lynn, Mass. Stock in trade 30,400

578,400 16,426.56Holdridge, Albert

162 Islington St.

Auburndale, Mass. Land & BIdg. Drew Lake 4,000 113.60Holmes, Frances & Ruth D.

Dept. of BotanyUniversity of Illinois

Urbana, Illinois 61801 Land & Camp Josylvia Lake 6,400 181.76Holt, Harry III

136 Meredith Ave.Hampton, Va. 2 Lots Burrage property 500 14.20Hooper, Warren F. 100 Ac. Land New Rd. 8e

Henniker, N. H. 15 Ac. SymondsJand 1,900 53.96Home, Wendell K. Jr. &Donelda E.

Bow, N. H. Lot Drew Lake 1,000 28.40Hosmer, Larue T.

1821 Washington St.

Belmont, Mass. 02178 BIdg. lot Gould Hill 7,000 198.80Host, Harry & Ruth18 K Street

Concord, N. H. 35 Ac. land Beech Hill 5,000 142.00Howe, Charles S.

486 Lake Street

NAME

Shrewsbury, Mass.

Howe, Elmer H.

19 Walker St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Howlett, Agnes Heirs

539 Westview Drive

Manhattan, KansasHubbard, Dorris

1150 Canton Ave.

Milton, Mass.

Huckins Oil Co., Inc.

Gossville, N. H.Humble Oil & Refining Co.

1330 BoylstonSt.Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167Hunter, Everett & Gloria

29 Oak Ridge Ave.

Natick, Mass.

Hazeltine, Harry & MarianneRiver Rd.

Short Falls, Epsom, N. H.

Indresano, Anthony7 Pack Ave.Wellesley, Mass.

Jacob, Herve4 Potter CourtNashua, N. H.

Jacobson, John J. & Lea F.

32 Bedford Center Rd.Manchester, N. H.

Jackman, William H.

753 First Parish Rd.Scituate, Mass.

Jakubowski, Stephen & Jean20 Cross St.

Penacook, N. H.

Jeffrey, James B.

432 No. State St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Jones, Olive H.

c/o Mrs. J. S. Miller

34 Ascutney St.

Windsor, VermontJones, Lawrence L.

286 Dodge St.

Beverly, Mass.

Kasper, Joseph J. & Grace J.

25 Appleby RoadSalem, Mass.

Kelley, Mary M.67 Harrison St.

Medford, Mass.

Kermode, Walter T.

Old Country Rd.Deering, N. H.

Kimball, Warren F. Jr.

163 Old Farm Rd.Pleasantville, New York



50 Ac. Sprout land

Land & BIdg. Josylvia Lake

150 Ac t/2 part Gage farm

Land & BIdg. Dolly Rd.1/2 Int. Nudd land West Hop.

Pumps & Tanks Cont. Garage

Pumps & tanksHurd's Essoservicenter


Land Josylvia Lake

Land & R. Nelson campLittle Tookie

Esse Station & Land Con. Vil.

12 Ac. Wood lot

3 Lots Rolfe Pond

8 Ac. Prince field. Sugar Hill

9 Ac. land Straw Rd.

70 Ac. Dr. Dodge farm

Lot & Camp Rolfe PondMartin land

3 Ac. & BIdg. Clement Hill

Total


1,200 34.08

4,100 116.44

1,800 51.12

39,000250

19,250 1,114.70

1,850 54.39

1,200 35.28

1,000 28.40

500 14.20

750

Land & BIdg. Bound Tree Rd. 3,0002 Ac. Eastman Land & BIdg. 25,0001 Ac. & New house 22,00035 Ac. Chase field 6,00035 Ac. Geer lot &15 Ac. Wiegand land 3,600Myron Hoyt land 4,500

21.30

2,500 71.00

18,000 529.20

500 14.20

1,500 42.60

750 21.30

2,200 62.48

1 3,000 369.20

4,900500

5,400 153.36

3,000 85.20

3,000 85.20

NAME

Knight, Charles B. &Freese, WilliamPittsfield, N. H.

Kunert, Albert P. Heirs

120 Glenwood Ave.

Manchester, N. H.

Lane, Ruby P.

3528 Wheeler St.

Dallas, TexasLeavitt, Pearl G.RFD 1

Concord, N. H. 03301Legros, George L. & Anne117 Greenvale Ave.Weymouth, Mass.

Leslie, Stewart J.

18 Lesley Ave.Somerville, Mass.

Lewis, J. Hamilton & Doris B.

6 Wildemere TerraceConcord, N. H. 03301Libby, Albert18 Prince St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Lopez, Joseph S.

1 Brook Rd.Woburn, Mass.

Lowe, Ernest A. fie Eatough,Marvin L.

119 Auburn St.

Cambridge, Mass. 02139Lundstrom, Robert fit Rita G.Jan Street

No. Woburn, Mass.

Lunning, Harard fit Erna2950 Chester Place

Oceanside L. I. New York

Mackenzie, Douglas fit Patricia

9 Charles St.

Concord, N. H. 03301MacMillan, John D. fit Helen A.fit Giglio, Marlent8 Edward Place

Medford, Mass.

McGovern, William F. fit Joan M.10 Bridge Street

So. Dartmouth, Mass.

McEvoy, Andrew P. Jr. fit

Valerie M.Contoocook, N. H.

McMahan, Leonard J.

18 MendumSt.Roslindale, Mass.

McMahon, Clinton fit Diane17 Devco DriveManchester, N. H.

Manley, Joseph A.St. Paul's SchoolConcord, N. H. 03301Marcy, John1106 No. Howard St.



Nelson lot Spring St.

Land fit Camp Josylvia Lake

2 Ac. land Farrington Corner

Lot Turnpike

Land fit camp Little Tookie

Land fit camp Little Tookie

Lot W/s Straw Rd.

White lot near Josylvia Lake

Land fit Camp Little Tookie

Land fit Camp Little Tookienext to Silver

Lot Briar Hill Rd.

25 Ac. land Josylvia Lake

Lot Sugar Hill

Total


63,600 1,863.74

1,100 31.24

5,200 147.68

1,100 31.24

300 8.52

2,200 62.48

2,000 56.80

1,200 34.08

500 14.20

4,200 119.28

3,500 99.40

1,000 28.40

8,000 227.20

1,500 42.60

Land fit Camp Little Tookie 4,000 113.60

2 Ac. land Farrington CornerR. Smart land fit BIdg. Cedar St.

M. Thompson land Cedar St.

Montgomery land Cedar St.

75010,5001,0002,000130

21.30

396.90

Land Little Tookie (Dolliver) 1,000 28.40

Lot West Hopklnton 1,000 28.40

Land fit BIdg. Gage Hill 4,500 127.80

7 Ac. Barnard Lot Pine St. fit

NAME




Wheaton, Illinois 60187Mercer, Harris

416 Middlesex TurnpikeBillerica, Mass.

Merrill, Lucy332 Hopkinton RoadConcord, N. H. 03301Merrill, Irving V.

Contoocook, N. H.

Metro, Thomas12 Perley St.

Concord. N. H. 03301Michel, Roger & Evelyn5 Scotts Ave.

Concord, N. H. 03301Miller, Russell

'

220 Littleton Rd.Mlllis, Andrew & Helen71 River St.

Lynn, Mass.

Mitchell, Mrs. Mary E.

725 Main St.

Shrewsbury, Mass.

Mitchell, Frank W. & Lucy8 Valley St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Mobile Oil Company648 Beacon Street

Boston, Mass.

Morse, John S. & Alice C.

199 High St.

Reading, Mass.

Mudgett, J. Earl & Marjorie

Concord, N. H. 03301Mulford, Theresa V.

235 8th Ave. NESt. Petersburg, Fla. 33701Murphy, Bertha1 Elder St.

Newmarket, N. H.

Murray, Lester E.

RFD 7 Penacook, N. H.

Murray, Ruth M.RFD 7 Penacook, N. H.

Mullaney, John & Eileen

12 Granville St.

Cedar GroveDorchester, Mass.

Muse, William J.

25 UntonSt.Melrose, Mass.

Nash, Donald H. & Dorothy J.

2 Gilbert Rd.Natick, Mass.

Nessbitt, W. JohnBow Bog Rd.RFD 3 Concord, N. H.

New England Power Company441 Stuart St.

Boston, Mass.

50 Ac. Land Pine St.

Land & Camp Little TookieOO

1 Ac. Land Hop.-Concord LineLot & BIdg. Rolfe PondTrailer

Business Block Cont. Village

8 Ac. Land Farrington CornerLot Little Tookie

Land & Camp Rolfe PondLand & BIdg. Hopkinton Village

Johnson field Hopkinton Village

Land & clubhouse Hopkinton Village


Pumps West HopkintonLand & Camp Josylvia Lake"Sunset Lodge"Boat

Lot Rolfe Pond

3 Ac. & Mt. LookoutHouse Rte. 103

Land & BIdg. MapleSt. Cont. Village

60 Ac. Broad Cove Rd.Bessie Powell lot Warner Rd.

80 Ac. Sprout land

Lot Little Tookie



Land & Camp Rolfe PondPower Lines

15 Ac. Rolf lot

60 Ac. Kimball lot

1,000 28.40

42.60

7501,100500

21.30

45.44

19,000 558.60

1,000500

3,500

28.40

99.40

7,00017.1001,1002,200

20,400

198.80

624.24

2,000 56.80

875 24.85

6,400100

6,500 184.60

500 14.20

200 568.00

10,4001,900100

2,000

305.76

56.80

1,500 42.60

500 14.20

1,500 42.60

2,600

5,000423,800

200900

73.84

142.00

NAME

New England Telephone &Telegraph35 Green St.

Concord, N. H.

Nichols, Charles B.

1 105 GreenacresAnderson, So. Carolina 29621Nichols, L. Earl

Warner, N. H.

Nichols, Williann A. Jr. & Mae27 School LaneBillerica, Mass.

Norton, Vivian

Orr, Florence — Gene W.125 Centre St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Osborne, Mrs, Harold375 Highland Ave.

Upper Montclair, New Jersey

Osgood, Gwendoline52 Turnpike St.

Suncook, N. H,O. T. G. Construction Co. Inc.

IRidgewood Ave.Keene, N. H.

Parker, James7 Marigold Ave.Wellesley, Mass.

Patenaude, Merle & Marjorie

Henniker, N. H.

Patsfield, Roger S. & Joan R.

4 Elmwood Ave.Concord, N. H. 03301Parsons, Roy C. & Marie L.

Bradford, N. H.

Perini CorporationFramingham, Mass.

Perrier, Veryle E.

957 BroadwaySomerville, Mass.

Presby, Abbott314 Hopkinton Rd.Concord, N. H. 03301Prescott, Charles S. M.D.63 Cable St.

Rye, N. H.

Postal, Paul R.

139 Adams Ave.West Newton, Mass.

Poole, Leroyc/o Robert PooleContoocook, N. H.



1 Ac. Astles lot

Boutwell Id

4 Ac. McCoy land

lOMSq. ft. Rte. 103

5 Ac. Prescott Kimball PI. Hop.Village

33 Ac. Eaton lot Tyler

5 Ac Putnam lot

Lot & Wyman CottageLittle TookieLot Sugar Hill

5 Ac. land Putney Hil

33 Ac. & BrockwayPlace Penacook Rd.

Lot No. 18 & Camp Rolfe Pond

Knight & Freese lot

Clement Hill

Land & Camp Rolfe PondMill& Rights

9 Ac. Barnard lot

20 Ac. Dimes lot

Lot Rolfe Pond50 Ac. near Pleasant Pond80 Ac. Long Farm Spring St.

Albin land West HopkintonEquipment West Hopkinton

Land & Camp Little TookieLot

75 Ac. Beech Hill pasture

50 Ac. land Bound Tree Rd.

4 Ac. land W/s Turnpike146 Ac. & Farm Briar Hill Rd.Barn Briar Hill Rd.Garage Briar Hill Rd.20 Cows3 Neatstock

Total

Valuation

Amountof Taxes

10020180

425,200 12,075.68

500 14.20

21,000750150900

642.60

25.56

3,3001,000

93.7228.40

3,000 85.20

17,500 514.50

3,000 85.20

5,000 142.00

1,00015,000

28.40

22,500

500600

1,5002,1001,0007,3008,3003,500500

4,000

2,500

1,200

1,70015,0005,8002,5002,000300

654.00

14.20

59.64

235.72

113.60

71.00

34.08

48.28

NON-RESIDENTS

NAME

Powers, Francis & Elizabeth

11 Ludlow St.

Charlestown, Mass.

Price, Robert A. & Mary55 Seminole Ave.Waltham, Mass.

Price, Daniel & Eudora46 Meacham Rd.

Somerville, Mass.

Price, David A. Jr. & Lillian

Woburn, Mass.

Price, Douglas H. & Doris J.

132 Russel St.

Woburn, Mass.


Contoocook, N. H.

Rainbolt, Katherine F.

Box 102Lakeville, Conn. 06039Rand, John & Carol

Warner, N. H.

Rausch, William W. Jr.

340 So. Main St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Retallick, Harriet D.

Preston Rd.Parsippany, New Jersey

Reynolds, Guy B.

So. Lyndeboro, N. H.

Reynolds, Ira & Jennie

6 Kilby St.

Worcester, Mass.

Richardson, Gordon A. & M.Gabrielle

RFD2 Box 472Rochester, N. H.

Roby, RobertRFD 5 Penacook, N. H.

Rogers, Warren H.

RFD 1

Concord, N. H. 03301Robertson, Everett B. Jr.

3308 So. Carpenter St.

Chicago, lllinoes

Rogers, Clifford A. Estate

c/o Concord National BankConcord, N. H.

Rondeau, Laurette

422 Amherst St.

Manchester, N. H.

Roper, Paul H.

405 Boston Road Box 17Billerica, Mass.

Roulston, MarjorieBox 275Salem, N. H.




25,6001,000 698.64

Land & Camp Little Tookie 3,600 102.24


Land & Camp Little Tookie148 Russell St.

Land Little Tookie

3,100

600

88.04

17.04

Land & Camp Little TookieElectric Lines

LumberStock in trade

Knight lot

Kearsarge Rd. lot

Kast Hill lot

4,000483,000

3007,600225500300

491,925

113.60

14,084.67

BIdg. Lot E/s Gould Hill Rd. 2,500 71.00

BIdg. lot Spring St. 500 14.20

Land Pine St.

Lot Josylvia Lake

Land

Land & Camp Rolfe Pond60 Ac. Dustin lot

73 Ac. Nelson lot

30 Ac. & Farm Sugar Hill

Lot Spring St.

44 Ac. land Bassett Mill Rd.

Lot No. 16 & Camp Rolfe Pond


Lowell land Tyler Section

1,000

850

3,500

150

7501,2001.950

7,00

200

1,000

3,900

3,000

500

28.40

24.14

99.40

4.26

255.60

55.38

198.80

5.68

28.40

110.76

85.20

14.20

NAME



ValuationAnnountof Taxes

Rowen, Mrs. Georgia

c/o Mrs. Palmer Meridith

22 Wookland Park Drive

Tenaflyk New Jersey

St. Jean, Edward D.

24 George St.

Manchester, N. H.

Saltmarsh, Kenneth59 High Street

Concord, N. H.

Sannpadian, Krekor & Avax209 So. Main St.

Concord, N. H.

Sauer, John A.44 South St.

Medfield, Mass.

Schade, Gerhard R.

310 Pleasant St.

Concor'^,N. H. 03301

Scripture, Peter D. & Sandra M.13 BroadwaySuncook, N. H.

Selchow, Fredieric

31 Nashua St.

Milford, N. H.

Sharpe, Arthur15 Noel Drive

No. Arlington, New Jersey

Shibles, Clinton A.Highway Design

State Office Building

Loudon Rd. Concord, N. H.

Shute, Kenneth38 Runnford St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Seifert, Anne E.

48 Rounds Ave.

Riverside, R. I.

Silva, Williann

c/o Elizabeth Silva

25 Albin St. Concord, N. H.03301Silver, Donald & Marion71 Alpine St.

Somerville, Mass.

Smith, Mrs. Jean E.

OakwoodWolfeboro, N. H.

Smith, Gladys E.

59 Williams St.

No. Easton, MassSmith, Vernon & SandraRFD3Concord, N. H.

Smith, Mrs. Ford C.

1 B Merrimack St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Smith, Thomas F. & Irene V.33 Corey St.

Land & BIdg. No. of Boutwell 1,000 28.40

Land & Camp Josylvia Lake 5,500 156.20Land Josylvia Lake 1,000Trailer Josylvia Lake 500

1,500 42.60

Land & BIdg. near

Pleasant Lake 4,500 127.80Land & Camp Josylvia Lake 5,400Camp 3,0002 Lots 1,000Ford field 500

9,900 281.1622 Ac. Ellsworth Lowe PI. SugarHill 9,2008 Ac. Nelson land 1,50045 Ac. E. Lowe land Sugar Hill 400

11,100 315.24

Lot Briar Hill Rd. 1,500 42.6020 Ac. Thorogood land 1,50060 Ac. Kiepper land 1,00033 Ac. remainder of Tucker Place 1,500

4,000 113.60

2 Camps & 2 lots Josylvia Lake 11,000 312.40

Land Blackwater Section 1,500 42.60

Land & Camp Josylvia Lake 4,900 139.16

Lot Little Tookie 300 8.52

Land & BIdg. Sugar Hill 600 17.04


14 Ac. & BIdg. near

Pleasant Pond 4,200 119.28


Land & BIdg. N/s River

St.Cont. Prec. 4,000 117.60

8 Ac. Lot Hopkinton Village 1,000 30.60

NAME

Charlestown, Mass.

Smith, Elizabeth J. Heirs

17 Coolidge Ave.Lexington, Mass.

Socony Mobile Oil Co.648 Beacon St.

Boston, Mass.

Spaulding, William

29 Heights Rd.Concord, N. H.

Spear, Andrew L. & Susanc/o Clifford SharpeRFD 1 Concord, N. H. 03301Stapleton, Thomas42 Crescent St.

Somerville, Mass,

Stefens, JosephPhinney's LaneRFD 1 Centerville, Mass.

Stevens, Ellen

RFD 3 BowConcord, N. H.

Stobel, Harry188 Dartmouth St.

Manchester, N. H.

Stutzbach, Walter A.169 Morton BoulevardPlainview L. I. New YorkSultzer, Morton530 East Linsoln Ave.Mt. Vernon New YOrkSweatt, Robert3800 Cherry Valley LaneAlexandria, Va.

Tamposi, Samuel, Nash, Gerald &Garland,KennethBox 390Nashua, N. H.

Tapply, Alice D.

501 South St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Taylor, Arthur & Muriel

23 Downing St.

Concord, N. H. 03302Terry, Marion K.

108 College Ave.W. Somerville, MassTerry, Warren F.

27 Francesca Ave.W. Somerville, Mass.

The Texas Co.135 East 42nd. St.

New York, New YorkTirrell, David A.PO Box 335Pawling, New YorkTitus, Preston W.64 Stone Street

Concord, N.H. 03301Tortalano, Pasquale J.

28 Perkins St.

Stoneham, Mass.

Tufts, Robert28 Maynard St.



Land & Camp Rolfe Pond85 Ac. Land & BIdg. Hatfield

Camp Hatfield

Pumps & tanks


Lot Straw Rd.

Price lot Little Tookie

Land Little Tookie

Land Gage Hill


9 Ac. Burrage land Tyler

8 Ac. Land & BIdg. Gould Hill

8 Ac. Gage lot

Land Amesbury Park Cont. Prec.

Land & BIdg. Stumpfield Section

Bacd

14 Ac. Buswell lot

19 Ac. Chase lot

Pumps & Tanks Hopkinton Village

Land & BIdg. Main St. Cont. Prec.

Land & BIdg. Farrington Corner

Lot Little Tookie

Total


5,0001 1 ,000

25011,250

142.00

319.50

850 24.14

4,500 127.80

1,000 28.40

500 14.20

500 14.20

1,500 42.60

5,900 167.56

500 14.20

7,500 213.00

1,000 28.40

15,000 441.00

10,400 295.36

500 14.20

250 7.10

250 7.10

600 18.36

12.000 351.80

3,000 85.20

500 14.20

NAME

Westboro, Mass.

Trizbrouk, Leonid & Tatiana

105 Pleasant St.

Concord, N. H. 03301

Upton, Robert W.14 Park St.

Concord, N. H.

Upton, Karl G.Hancock, N. H.

Urdi, Giovanni476 Huntington Ave.

Hyde Park, Mass.

Vanderhagen, Agnes & Janice

2 No. Spring St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Vandyke, Charles S. &Winnifred B.

956 Riomar Drive

Vero Beach, Fla.

Wade, Preston & Evageline

898 Madison AvenueNew York, New YorkWagner, Sophie360 East 72nd. St.

New York, New YorkWard, Milton D. & Helen I.

134 Hudson St.

Somerville, MassWard, Robert L.

134 Hudson St.

Somerville, Mass.

Wheeler, Stanley L. & Dianna L.

410 So. Main St.

Concord, N. H.

Wheeler, JohnS. M. D.

105 Pleasant St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Whitehead, Ray J.

155 Peterborough Rd.Jaffrey, N. H.

Whitmarsh, Elliott & Evelyn46 Railroad Ave.

Whitmarsh, Hazel L. & Norman165 Washington St.

Brookline, Mass.

Wiggen, Chester M.4201 Mass. Ave. NWWashington, D. C.

Wilson, Archie F. Ill &Barbara .

Wilson, Camilla51-6 Garden Circle

Waltham, Mass. 02154Wood, Adelbert Jr. & Jane M.33 So. Spring St.

Concord, N. H. 03301Wood, Kelcea & Nichols,

George & Patricia

303 Marrett Rd.



8 Ac. & BIdg. Sugar Hill

Land & BIdg. Putney Hill

80 Ac. Goodrich pasture

Briar Hill

3 Ac. Toland land

28 Ac. Hardy land

Boyd lot

Lot No. 8 Amesbury Park

Cont. Prec.

Land & "Little Brown Jug"Josylvia Lake

Total


2.500 71.00

16,500 468.60

2,50025050050

800

71.00

22.72

2,000

6,700

58.80

190.28

80 Ac. & Moulton farm Sugar Hill 47,500 1,349.00

80 Ac. & BIdg. Beech Hill 42,000 1,102.80

Land Jewett Rd. 300 8.52

2 Lots & Camp Little Tookie 3,400 96.56

2 Lots Little Tookie 500 14.20

Lot Drew Lake 1,000 28.40

2 Ac. Lot Rte. 103 2,000 56.80

6 Ac. & BIdg. Jewett Rd. 15,000 426.00


2 Lots Little Tookie 1,000 28.40

12 Ac. & BIdg. Broad Cove Rd. 13,400 380.56

3,000 85.20

4 Ac. land Beech Hill 7,300 207.32

Land & Camp Rolfe Pond 2,500 71.00

NAME



Lexington, Mass. Land & Camp Little TookieWoodman, Nettie & Piper, H. Jane

15 Thompson St.

Concord, N. H. 03301 4 Ac. Plains

Wright, A. L.

1540 Alamo LaneDuneden, Fla. Land & Camp Josylvia LakeWright, Glen T. Sr.

RFD2Concord, N. H. 03301 Land & BIdg. Whittier Rd.

Total


5,500 156.20

350 9.94

4,900 139.16

1,200 34.08

Non-Resident Valuation $3,091,325.00

Exemptions 1 ,000.00

$3,090,325.00

Taxes $ 87,765.23

Non-Resident Precinct

Contoocook $ 451,850.00

Hopkinton 116,550.00

$ 6,684.00

Taxes $ 918.05

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