UA I ( I W
ANNUAL REPORT ....
Town of Centre Harbor
New Hampshire
For Year Ending December 31
1979
SELECTMEN'S HOURS
Wednesday Evenings
7:30P.M. to9:00P.M.
TOWN CLERK'S HOURS
Monday— 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon
— 1:00 P.M. to 3:30 P.M.
Tuesday— 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon
— 1:00 P.M. to 3:30 P.M.
Wednesday— 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon
— 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Thursday— 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon
— 1:00 P.M. to 3:30 P.M.
Friday— 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon
— 1:00 P.M. to 3:30 P.M.
PLANNING BOARD
1st and 3rd Tuesday of the Month
7:30P.M.
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
OFFICERS
of the
TOWN OF CENTRE HARBOR
For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31,
1979
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INDEX
Town Officers, List of 4
Mi nutes - Town Meeti ng 1979 6
Warrant 12
Amounts Budgeted for 1980 16
Budget 17
Summary Inventory of Valuation 19
Statement of Appropriations and Taxes Assessed 20
Statement of Assets and Liabilities 22
Comparative Statement of Appropriations and Expenditures 24
Schedule of Long Term Indebtedness 26
Schedul e of Town Property 27
Report of Town CI erk 28
Report of Tax Col lector 29
Report of Town Treasurer 34
Summary of Recei pts 36
Summary of Payments r;7
Detai 1 ed Statement of Payments 39
Report of Revenue Shari ng 43
Town Highway Maintenance Payroll 44
Cemetery Payrol 1 47
Trust Funds 48
Memorial Park Cemetery 50
Report of Auditors 52
Report of Li brary Treasurer 53
Red Cross 54
Meredith Public Health Nursing Association 55
Inter-Lakes Day Care Center Report 56
Planning, Board Report 57
Lakes Region Planning Commission 59
Community Action 61
Centre Harbor Volunteer Firemen's Association 63
Report of Forest Fire Harden 64
N. H. Humane Society 65
Animal Control Officer 66
Parks and Recreati on 67
Town Historian 68
Vital Statistics 71
Real Estate Assessments 75
TOWN OFFICERS
1979
Moderator L. Keith Matheson
Town Clerk Ella T. Geddes
Town Treasurer Robert E. Heath
Collector of Taxes Eugene L. Manville
Selectmen
Lewis C. Hanson Term Expires 1982
Robert A. Beem Term Expires 1981
John J. Banlosh, Jr. (resigned) Term Expires 1980
Aaron C . Smi th Term Expi res 1980
Auditors
Dennis Parshley E. Marshall Sarnent
Trustee of Trust Funds
Martha LeRoy Term Expires 1982
Barbara Benoit Term Expires 1981
John P . Merri 11 Term Expi res 1980
Library Trustees
Richard Cabell Term Expires 1982
Dorothy Simonds Term Expires 1981
Marion Frank Term Expires 1981
Supervisors of the Checklist
Joan Taylor Term Expires 1984
Gladys Bickford Term Expires 1982
Gertrude Martin Term Expires 1980
Road Agent
Charles A. Haines
Town Historian
Gladys Bickford
Health Officer
Lyndol Pocock
Chief of Police
Ira M. Weeks, Jr.
Chief of Fire Department
Euiene L. Manville
Civil Defense Director
Dennis Parshley
4
Planning Board
William L. Taylor, Chairman Term Expires 1984
Christopher Williams Term Expires 1983
George C. Burns Term Expires 1983
R. Leigh Ulm Term Expires 1982
Louise deSousa Term Expires 1981
Ellis Frank, Secretary Term Expires 1980
Marshall Sargent, Alternate Term Expires 1980
Robert A. Beem, Selectman Representative
Joan Taylor, Clerk
Board of Adjustment
Joseph Cerutti , Chairman Term Expires 1984
John Desmond, Vice Chairman Term Expires 1983
John Foley Term Expires 1982
Stephanie Whiting Term Expires 1981
Roger Kelley Term Expires 1980
George Hooper (Alternate) Term Expires 1980
Douglas Way (Alternate) Term Expires 1980
Lyndol Pocock (Alternate) Term Expires 1980
Centre Harbor Memorial Park Board
John Merrill, Treasurer Term Expires 1982
Gayl ord Woodworth Term Expi res 1982
Bess Hanson, Clerk Term Expires 1981
El i zabeth Desmond , Term Expi res 1981
Sandra Haley Term Expires 1980
Parks and Recreation Commission
Virginia Sassan, Chairman Term Expires 1981
Charles A. Haines Term Expires 1980
Deborah Ulm Term Expires 1980
Karen Peterson Term Expires 1979
Conservation Commission
Bruce Burrows, Chairman Term Expires 1982
Lee Mattson Term Expires 1982
Constance Manville Term Expires 1981
Rawson Wood Term Expi res 1981
Sarah Heath Term Expi res 1980
Robert Benoit Term Expires 1980
Lakes Region Planning Commission
Wi 1 1 i am J . Montgomery Term Expi res 1982
Rawson L . Wood Term Expi res 1980
CENTRE HARBOR TOWN MEETING
March 13, 1979
Total number of names on Checklist - 393
Total number of ballots cast - 125
The March thirteenth, nineteen hundred seventy-nine, town meeting was
called to order at 2:00 P.M. by the Moderator, L. Keith Matheson, who announced
that the polls were opened to act upon Article lA to Article IE.
Article lA. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the ensuing year.
At seven o'clock Gertrude Martin moved the polls be closed
and the meeting be resumed at 7:30 P.M. in the fire station
where Articles 2 through 29 be acted upon. This was seconded
by Elloyd Weeks and voted in the affirmative. The ballots
were counted at this time with the following results:
Selectman for 3 years:
Lewis C. Hanson had 120 votes
Don Carr had 1 vote
Town Clerk for one year:
Ella Geddes had 124 votes
Mary Fisher had 1 vote
Town Treasurer for one year:
Robert E. Heath had 118 votes
Collector of Taxes for one year:
Eugene L. Manville had 125 votes
2 Town Auditors:
Dennis Parshley had 87 votes
L. Keith Matheson had 9 votes
Orion Bickford had 4 votes
Douglas Way had 3 votes
Herbert Martin had 3 votes
George Hooper had 2 votes
Louis Woodaman, Freeman Brooks, William Taylor, Martha LeRoy,
Ruth O'Haire, Don Carr, Barbara Benoit, R. Bickford all had
one vote.
Trustee of Trust Funds for 3 years:
Martha LeRoy had 20 votes
Marion Frank had 4 votes
Eugene Brown, George Hooper, Ellis Frank, Gaylord Woodworth,
John Bankosh, Jr., Kathleen Bankosh, Charles A. Haines, Lyndol
Pocock, Joseph Cerutti all had one vote.
Library Trustee for 3 years:
Richard Cabell had 86
votes
Marion Frank had 4
votes
Cynthia Been had 1
vote
Library Trustee for 2 years:
Marion Frank had 39
votes
Barbara Benoit had 4
votes
Gertrude Martin had 3
votes
Helen Poff had 2
votes
Sarah Heath, Virginia Sassan, Barbara Parshley, Kathy
Bankosh, Doris Morris, George Hooper, Donna Ryan, Gladys
Bickford, Minnie Nichols, Elloyd Weeks, Barbara Ulm all
had one vote.
Article IB. Are you in favor of adopting the provisions of R.S.A. 72:62
for property tax exemption on real property equipped with
solar energy heating or cooling system, which exemption shall
be in an amount equal to the assessed value of such solar
energy heating or cooling system?
82 Yes 33 No
Article IC. Are you in favor of adopting the provisions of R.S.A. 72:66
for a property tax exemption on real property equipped with
a wind-powered energy system, which exemption shall be in an
amount equal to the assessed value of such wind-powered
energy system?
77 Yes 34 No
Article ID. Are you in favor of deleting from the Centre Hd^rbor Ordinance
"Section 111:8, MOBILE HOME PARKS" (was formerly "Section 11:7,
MOBILE HOME PARKS, "page 31, in the 1973 Town of Cnntre Harbor
Ordinance Book), and also to delete on page 48, "APPENDIX A-
SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS, RESIDENTIAL, 6. Mobile home parks," as
proposed by the Centre Harbor Planning Board?
63 Yes 38 No
Article IE. Are you in favor of adopting the Wetlands Conservation
District Ordinance as proposed by the Centre Harbor Plarning
Board?
64 Yes 46 No
Article 2. John J. Bankosh, Jr., moved and Ronald Ulm seconded" that
the Town vote to raise such sums of money as may be necessary
to defray town charges for the ensuing year and make appro-
priations of the same. The sum being $79,i42.89. This was
voted in the affirmative.
Article 3. Lewis Hanson moved that the Town vote to raise and appro-
priate $53,180.00 for the maintenance of Town Highways,
Bridges, including sidewalks, dead tree removal, dock and
fountain. This was seconded by Dennis Parshley. Robert
Beem amended this article by increasing the amount to
$57,180.00. This was seconded by John Foley. The amendment
was voted in the affirmative. The motion as amended was then
voted in the affirmative.
Article 4. Lewis Hanson moved that the Town vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $4,000.00 for the improvement of Centre Harbor Neck
Road. (Highway Subsidy funds to be used for this purpose.)
This was seconded by Rupert Simonds and voted in the affirma-
tive.
Article 5. Clifford LeRoy moved and John Merrill seconded that the Town
vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00 for the
maintenance of the Centre Harbor Fire Department, and to
authorize the Centre Harbor Volunteer Firemen's Association
to expend said sum for the operation and maintenance of the
Centre Harbor Fire Department, the amount of $4,000.00 to
be paid from the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund, the balance to
be raised by taxes. The motion was voted affirmatively.
Article 6. Charles A. Haines moved the Town vote to raise and appro-
priate the sum of $5,000.00 to add to the Capital Reserve
Fund toward the purchase of a new fire truck. The motion
was seconded by Clifford LeRoy and voted in the affirmative.
Article 7. John flerrill moved and Herbert Martin seconded the motion
that the Town vote to raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed
$54,000.00 for the purchase of a new fire truck and further
authorize the Board of Selectmen to borrow a sum not to
exceed $39,000.00 in the name of the Town for this puroose
and to execute and issue evidence of such indebtedness notes
or bonds of the Town of Centre Harbor. A written vote was
taken. 53 Yes 6 Mo 1 Blank
The Moderator declared the vote affirmative.
Article 8. Herbert Martin moved to discontinue the Capital Reserve Fund
for a fire truck and to withdraw the $15,000.00 plus interest,
this sum to be applied toward the purchase of a new fire
truck. This was seconded by Eugene L. Manville and voted in
the affirmative.
Article 9. John Merrill moved that the Town vote to authorize a committee
of firemen appointed by the Fire Chief to negotiate for the
purchase of a new fire truck at a sum not to exceed $54,000.00.
This was seconded by Donard Carr and voted in the affirmative.
Article 10. Dennis Parshley moved that the Town vote to authorize the Fire
Chief to sell the 1951 Ford fire truck and pump, the amount
received to be used toward the purchase of equipment for the
new fire truck. Orion Bickford seconded the motion. After
much discussion the motion was withdrawn. John Merrill then
moved that the Town vote to authorize the Fire Chief to sell
the 1951 Ford fire truck and pump, the amount received to be
used toward the purchase of the new truck. This was seconded
by Dennis Parshley and voted in the affirmative.
Article 11. Lewis C. Hanson moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $13,310.00 for the operation of the Police Department
($7,452.00 to be paid from the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund and
the balance of $5,858.00 to be raised by taxes). Herbert Martin
seconded the motion and it was voted affirmatively.
Article 12. John J. Bankosh, Jr., moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $7,525.00 for Parks and Recreation, to include Band
Concerts, Holiday Celebrations and Life Guard. This was seconded
by Ramsey Pettenqill. John Bankosh then amended the motion that
the Town move to raise and appropriate the sum of $17,525.00 for
Parks and Playgrounds, Band Concerts, Holiday Celebrations, Life
Guards and Capital Improvement to the beach area and to also
authorize the Selectmen to borrow a sum not to exceed $10,000.00
in the name of the Town for this purpose. This was seconded by
Robert Beem. John Bankosh explained the reason for this increase,
which was to proceed with the master plan of the beach area in-
volving the leveling off of the area to make a parking area.
The amended motion was voted by paper ballot. The result was
33 Yes and 23 No. As this motion required a two-thirds vote,
the moderator declared the motion defeated. The original motion
was then voted in the affirmative.
Article 13. Lewis Hanson moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $4,000.00 for the purpose of providing ambulance service
to the Town. ($4,000.00 to be paid from the Revenue Sharing
Trust Fund.) This was seconded by Ronald Dim and then voted in
the affirmative.
Article 14. Dorothy Simonds moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $4,000.00 for the operation of the Library. This
was seconded by Barbara Benoit and voted in the affirmative.
Article 15. John Bankosh moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $560.00 as Centre Harbor's share of the Meredith Incinerator
Capital Reserve Fund. This was seconded by Bess Hanson and
voted in the affirmative.
Article 16. Lewis Hanson moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $3,500.00 for Welfare and Town Poor. This was seconded
by Ella Geddes and voted in the affirmative.
Article 17. No motion was made on this Article. No action taken - Article
passed over.
Article 18. Bess Hanson moved that the Town vote to raise and aoprooriate
the sum of $165.00 for the support of the Lakes Region Family
Service. This was seconded by Audrey Garrick and voted in the
affirmative.
Article 19. Barbara Benoit moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $500.00 for the Centre Harbor Historical Society. (Funds
to be used for the continued renovation of the Old Centre Harbor
School.) This was seconded by William L. Taylor and voted in
the affirr;ati ve.
Article 20. Janet Hooper moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $902.66 for the support of the Inter-Lakes Day Care
Center. This was seconded by Joan Taylor and voted in the
affirmative.
Article 21. Bess Hanson moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum
of $1,867.04 for the support of the Meredith Community Action
Program. This was seconded by Carolyn Schoenbauer and voted
in the affirmative.
Article 22. Dorothy Caldwell moved that the Town raise and appropriate the
sum of $600.00 for the support of the Meredith Public Health
Nursing Association. This was seconded by Gertrude Martin and
voted in the affirmative.
Article 23. Gladys Bickford moved that the Town vote to allow a discount of
two percent on taxes paid in full within fifteen days of issue
of tax bills by the Tax Collector. This was seconded by George
Lamprey and voted in the affirmative.
Article 24. Lewis Hanson moved the Town vote to authorize the Selectmen to
hire money in anticipation of taxes. This was seconded by
Orion Bickford and voted in the affirmative.
Article 25. Gregory Garrick moved the Town vote to authorize the Selectmen
to apply for, receive, and expend federal and state funds on
behalf of the Town of Centre Harbor. This authority shall include
but is not limited to programs such as the Economic Development
Act, Local Public Works Construction Funds, Law Enforcement
Assistance Administration, Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, or
other such programs in which no local matching funds diVe required,
or when previously appropriated local funds, if used as match,
can be enhanced without modifying the purpose for which said
funds were appropriated originally. This was seconded by Gladys
Bickford and voted in the affirmative.
Article 26. Robert Beem moved the Town vote to authorize the Selectmen to
sell property acquired by the Tax Collector's Deed. This was
seconded by Louise deSousa and voted in the affimrative.
10
Article 27. No action taken on this article.
Article 28. Robert Beem moved to have the Town vote to accept Overlook
Drive and Tufts Lane in the Keewaydin Subdivision adjacent to
Route 3. Approval to be subject to roads beinq completed to
Town of Centre Harbor specifications. John Bankosh seconded the
motion. After much discussion this Article was voted in the
negative.
Article 29. Dennis Parshley moved the Town vote to provide Workers' Compen-
sation coveraqe for eligible employees by participating in the
New Hampshire Municipal Association Self-Funded Workers' Compen-
sation Program commencing May 1, 1979, and to authorize the
Selectmen to take such action in furtherance of this vote as
may be necessary. This was seconded by William Montgomery and
voted in the affirmative.
It was moved and seconded that the meeting be adjourned, and it
was voted affirmatively. The meeting ended at 9:50 P.M.
Supervisors of the Checklist:
Gladys Bickford
Gertrude Martin
Joan Taylor
Ballot Clerks:
El loyd Weeks
Alice Swinnerton
A meal was served by Marie's Restaurant.
The oath of office was taken by the elected officials.
Submitted by:
ELLA T. GEDDES
Town Clerk
11
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
TOWN OF CENTRE HARBOR
TOWN WARRANT
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Centre Harbor in the County of Belknap
in said State, qualified to vote in Town Affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at Cary H. Mead Meeting Room in said
Centre Harbor on Tuesday, the eleventh day of March, next at two of the clock
in the afternoon to act upon the following subjects:
ARTICLE 1-A. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the year ensuing.
ARTICLE 1-B. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the amendment to the
existing Town Zoning Ordinance pertaining to building permits, as proposed by
the Centre Harbor Planning Board.
ARTICLE 1-C. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the amendment to the
existing Town Zoning Ordinance pertaining to minimum shore frontage, as pro-
posed by the Centre Harbor Planning Board.
ARTICLE 1-D. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the amendment to the
existing Town Zoning Ordinance pertaining to definitions and parking guide-
lines for elderly housing, as proposed by the Centre Harbor Planning Board.
ARTICLE 1-E. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the amendment to the
existing Town Zoning Ordinance pertaining to conversion of existing structures
to two-family and multi -family dwellings, as proposed by the Centre Harbor
Planning Board.
ARTICLE 1-F. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the provisions of
RSA 72:438 and 43C for Expanded Exemptions on Real Estate which provides
for a resident 65 years of age and up to 75, a $5,000.00 exemption; a resident
of 75 years of age up to 80, a $10,000.00 exemption; a resident 80 years of age
or older, a $20,000.00 exemption. Provided that the resident owns the real
estate individually or jointly with another as his spouse with whom he has
been living for at least five years as man and wife; said resident had a net
income of less than $7,000.00 or combined income with spouse of less than
$9,000.00; and owns assets of any kind, tangible or intangible, less bona
fide encumbrances, not in excess of $50,000.00.
ARTICLE 2. To raise such sums of money as may be necessary to defray
town charges for the ensuing year and make appropriations of the same. The
sum being $107,744.11. (In debt service figure of $15,700.00 added in above
total.)
ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
$57,725.00 for the maintenance of Town Highways and Bridges, including side-
walks, dead tree removal, and Docks and Fountain. Also to see what sum the
Town will raise and appropriate for the purpose of installing boat pump-out
facilities at the Centre Harbor Town Docks.
12
ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of
$4,000.00 for the improvement of Centre Harbor Neck Road. (Highway Subsidy
funds to be used for this purpose.)
ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $7,500.00 for the maintenance of the Centre Harbor Fire Department, and
to authorize the Centre Harbor Volunteer Fireman's Association to expend said
sum for the operation and maintenance of the Centre Harbor Fire Department,
the amount of $4,000.00 to be paid from the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund, the
balance to be raised by taxes.
ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $14,890 for the operation of the Police Department. ($2,700.00 to be
paid from the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund and the balance of $12,190.00 to be
raised by taxes. )
ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $7,375.00 for Parks and Recreation, to include Band Concerts, Holiday
Celebrations, and Life Guards. ($390.00 Antirecession Funds, and balance
raised by taxes.) Also to consider adoption of a paid Recreation Director.
ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $5,000.00 for the purpose of providing ambulance service to the Town.
($5,000.00 to be paid from the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund.)
ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $4,400.00 for the operation of the Library.
ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $825.00 as Centre Harbor's share of the Meredith Incinerator Capital
Reserve Fund.
ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $4,500.00 for Welfare and Town Poor.
ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $1,450.00 for the revital ization of the old Centre Harbor Town Records.
ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen
to grant a non-exclusive franchise to a cable television organization.
(RSA 53-C, Section 1)
ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will vote to advise the Selectmen to
accept Overlook Drive in the Keewaydin subdivision adjacent to Route 3.
ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will vote to choose one preferred spell-
ing of the Town's name, and to direct the Selectmen to take whatever steps
are necessary to coordinate the use of that as one consistent, official, legal
spelling of the Town's name at all levels of government (local, county and
state): 1) Center Harbor 2) Centre Harbor (By petition)
ARTICLE 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $1,000.00 for a Capital Reserve Fund for the future reassessment of
the Town by the Department of Revenue Administration. (Reassessment not
considered necessary until after 1985.)
13
ARTICLE 17. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
funds for the support of the Lakes Reqion Association. ($153.92 requested
for 1980 - Article passed over in 1979.)
ARTICLE 18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
funds for the support of the Lakes Region Family Service. ($175.00 requested
in 1980 - $165.00 appropriated in 1979.)
ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $500.00 for the Centre Harbor Historical Society. (Funds to be used
for the continued renovation of the Old Centre Harbor School.)
ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
funds for the support of the Inter-Lakes Day Care Center. ($1,367.66 requested
for 1980 - $902.66 appropriated in 1979.)
ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
funds for the support of the Meredith Community Action Proqram. ($2,068.68
requested for 1980 - $1,867.04 appropriated in 1979.)
ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
funds for the support of the Meredith Public Health Nursinn Association.
($800.00 requested for 1980 - $600.00 appropriated in 1979.)
ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
funds for Muggins Hospital. (Request for 1980 did not include a dollar
amount - No funds appropriated in 1979.)
ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
funds for the Lakes Region General Hospital. (Request for 1980 did not
include a dollar amount - No funds appropriated in 1979.)
ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will vote to allow a discount of two
percent on taxes paid in full within fifteen days of issue of the tax bills
by the Tax Collector.
ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen
to hire money in anticipation of taxes.
ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to
apply for, receive and expend federal or state grants, which may become
available during the course of the year, and also to accept and expend
money from any other governmental unit or private source to be used for
purposes for which the Town may legally aporopriate money; provided; (1) that
such grants and other monies do not require the expenditure of other Town
funds, (2) that a public hearing shall be held by the Selectmen prior to the
receipt and expenditure of such grants and monies; and (3) that such items
shall be exempt from all provisions of RSA 32 relative to limitation and
expenditure of Town moneys, all as provided by RSA 31:05-b.
ARTICLE 28. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen
to sell property acquired by Tax Collector's Deed.
14
ARTICLE 29. To choose agents or committees in relation to any article
of the Warrant and hear reports of any heretofore chosen.
Given under our hands and seal, this fourteenth day of February, in the
year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty.
ROBERT A. BEEM
LEWIS C. HANSON
AARON C. SMITH
Selectmen of Centre Harbor
A true copy of Warrant-Attest:
ROBERT A. BEEM
LEWIS C. HANSON
AARON C. SMITH
Selectmen of Centre Harbor
Polls open from 2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. to act on Article 1-A through
1-E in the Cary H. Mead Room, Municipal Building.
To act on Articles 2 through 29 starting at 7:30 P.M. in the Fire
Station.
15
AMOUNTS BUDGETED FOR 1980
Article 2.
Town Officers' Salaries
Town Officers' Expenses
Election and Registration
Town Hall and Other Buildings
Insurance
Interest
Retirement and Social Security
Forest Fires
Legal Expenses
Cemeteries
Town Dump
Street Lighting
Civil Defense
Incinerator
Debt Service
$ 7,830.00
26,011.44
880.00
8,385.00
15,133.00
7,504.67
3,650.00
400.00
1,000.00
1,150.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
100.00
14,000.00
15,700.00
$107,744.11
Article 3.
Maintenance
Trees
Sidewalks
Wharf and Fountain
$51,600.00
1,200.00
2,000.00
2,925.00
$ 57,725.00
Article 7.
Band Concerts
Life Guards
Holidays
Parks and Recreation
700.00
3,100.00
1,300.00
2,275.00
$ 7,375.00
16
BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF
CENTRE HARBOR, N.H.
Appropriations
Previous
Fiscal Year
PURPOSES OF APPROPRIATION
General Government:
Town officers' salaries $ 7,315.00
Town officers' expenses 24,246.00
Election and Registration Exp. 375.00
Expenses town hall & other bldgs. 9,155.00
Reappraisal of property
Protection of Persons and Property:
Police Department 13,310.00
Fire Dept., incl. Forest Fires 7,825.00
Blister rust and care of trees 1,100.00
Insurance 13,495.00
Civil Defense 100.00
Actual
Expenditures
Previous
Fiscal Year
$ 7,374-92
22,870 90
543.45
13,834.52
2,175.84
13,183.84
7,834.38
1,086.20
11,986.87
Appropriations
Ensuing Fiscal
Year 1980
(1980-81)
$ 7,830.00
23,511.44
880.00
8,385.00
2,500.00
14,990.00
7,900.00
1,200.00
15,133.00
100.00
Health Department:
Ambulance 4,000.00
Town Dump & Garbage Removal 10,733.00
Lakes Region Family Service &
Meredith Public Health Service 765.00
Highways and Bridges:
Town Maintenance 54,500.00
Street Lighting 4,600.00
Libraries:
Library 4,000.00
Public Welfare:
Town Poor 2,300.00
Old Age Assistance 1,200.00
Community Action Program 1,867.04
Patriotic Purposes:
Memorial Day - Other Holidays 1,300.00
Historical Society 500.00
Recreation:
Parks & Playgrounds,
incl. Band Concerts 6,225.00
Public Service Enterprises:
Docks, Wharf & Fountain 980.00
Cemeteries 950.00
I-L Day Care Center 902.66
4,000.00
12,429.95
765.00
48,689.62
4,737.12
4,000.00
3,088.24
846.18
1,867.04
1,658.00
500.00
5,986.15
1,684.05
1,136.95
902.66
5,000.00
15,000.00
975.00
52,100.00
5,000.00
4,400.00
3,000.00
1,500.00
2,068.68
1,300.00
500.00
6,075.00
2,925.00
1,150.00
1,367.66
17
Actual Appropriations
Appropriations Expenditures Ensuing Fiscal
Previous Previous Year 1980
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year (1980-81)
Unclassified:
Damages and Legal Expenses $ 800.00 $ 1,208.27 $ 1,000.00
Employees' Ret. & Soc. Security 3,260.00 3,426.58 3,650.00
Debt Service:
Principal-long term notes & bonds 15,177.80 15,177.80 15,700.00
Interest-long term notes & bonds 1,488.89 1,558.04 2,504.17
Interest on temporary loans 2,700.00 4,990.75 5,000.00
Capital Outlay:
Fire truck 54,000.00 17,221.78
Sander 6,000.00 5,865.00
Culvert Steamer 1,500.00
Payment to Capital Reserve Fund:
Incinerator 560.00 560.00 825.00
For future Assessment of Town 1,000.00
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $255,730.39 $223,190.90 $215,969.95
18
SUMMARY INVENTORY OF VALUATION
Land $13,781,287.00
Buildings 11,405,950.00
Public Utility
Public Service Co. $115,750.00
N.H. Electric Coop. 64,600.00
180,350.00
House Trailers 28,550.00
Vehicles 13,000.00
Number of Inventories Distributed in 1979
Date 1979 InventorieiS were Mailed
Number of Inventories Returned in 1979
Number of individuals applying for an
elderly exemption in 1979
Number of Individuals granted an
elderly exemption in 1979
No. of
Owners
Number of Property Owners who were granted
Current Use Exemption in 1979 and total
number of acres exempted
a/c Farm Land
a/c Wetland
a/c Forest Land
a/c Wild Land
Total Valuation before Exemptions Allowed $25,409,137.00
Elderly Exemptions (11) 50,650.00
Net Valuation on which tax rate is computed 25,358,487.00
557
Ma
rch 19,
1979
510
11 at
5,000
11 at
5,000
No. c
Acres
)f
1
14
169.15
7
88.50
33
1,967.32
31
732.10
2,957.07
19
APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES ASSESSED
STATEMENT OF 1979
Appropriations:
Town Officers' Salaries $ 7,315.00
Town Officers' Expenses 21,996.00
Election and Registration expenses 375.00
Town Hall and Other Buildings Expenses 9,155.00
Reappraisal of property 2,250.00
Police Department 13,310.00
Fire Department, including forest fires 7,825.00
Care of trees 700.00
Insurance 13,495.00
Civil Defense 100.00
Health and Ambulance Service 4,000.00
Incinerator 10,733.00
Meredith Public Health Nursing Association 600.00
Lakes Region Family Service 165.00
Town Maintenance 54,500.00
Street Lighting 4,600.00
Sidewalks 1,000.00
Library 4,000.00
Public Welfare 2,300.00
Old Age Assistance 1,200.00
Community Action Program 1,867.00
Memorial Day and Other Holidays 1,300.00
Historical Society 500.00
Parks and Recreation ' 6,225.00
Wharf and Fountain 980.00
Cemeteries 950.00
Inter-Lakes Day Care Center 903.00
Damages and Legal Expenses 800.00
Employees' Retirement and Social Security 3,260.00
Principal on Loans 15,178.00
Interest on Loans 1,489.00
Interest on Temporary Loans 2,700.00
Centre Harbor Neck Road 4,000.00
New Fire Truck 54,000.00
Capital Reserve - Fire Truck 5,000.00
Capital Reserve - Incinerator 560.00
Total Town Appropriations S259. 331.00
20
'Sources of Revenues:
Resident Taxes $ 4,170.00
National Bank Stock Taxes 65.00
Yield Taxes 4,000.00
Interest on Delinquent Taxes 2,350.00
Resident Tax Penalties 45.00
Inventory Penalties 1,200.00
Meals and Rooms Tax 4,328.00
Interest and Dividends Tax 47,112.00
Savings Bank Tax 8,074.00
Hiqhway Subsidy 7,718.00
Town Road Aid 2,228.00
Reimbursement Forest Fires 50.00
Reimbursement Road Toll Refund 350.00
Motor Vehicle Permits Fees 16,000.00
Dog Licenses 775.00
Business Licenses, Permits and Filinq Fees 175.00
Office Sales 100.00
Interest Received on Deposits 3,000.00
Income from Trust Funds 850.00
Income from Departments 100.00
Surplus 10,000.00
Reimbursement 1,000.00
Sale of Cemetery Lots 200.00
Proceeds of Bonds and Long Term Notes 39,000.00
Withdrawals from Capital Reserve Funds 16,000.00
Revenue Sharing Funds 15,452.00
Total Town Appropriations $259,331.00
Total Revenue and Credits 184,342.00
Net Town Appropriations 74,959.00
Net School Appropriations 274,514.00
County Tax Assessments 68,273.00
Total of Town, School and County 417,776.00
Deduct Total Business Profits Tax 14,451.00
Add War Service Credits 5,550.00
Add Overlay 9,540.00
Property Taxes to be Raised $418,415.00
Town Tax Approved by Tax Commission - $1.65
Total Revenues and Credits $184,342.00
21
STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
ASSETS
Cash in Hands of Treasurer:
Checking Account (First Bank) $ 70,033.54
Checking Account (Meredith Trust) 5.52
Revenue Sharing 1,042.57
Antirecession 381.62
Savings Account (First Bank) 8,125.69
CD. Accounts 71,637.41
Total $ 151,226.35
Capital Reserve Fund:
Incinerator $ 980.00
Total 980.00
Unredeemed Taxes:
(from Tax sale on account of)
Levy of 1978 $ 3,872.21
Levy of 1977 1,439.72
Total 5,311.93
Uncol lected Taxes:
Levy of 1979, including Resident Taxes $ 70,258.37
Levy of 1978 50.00
Previous Years 270.72
Total 70,57Q.09
TOTAL ASSESTS $ 228,097.37
22
LIABILITIES
Accounts Owed by the Town:
Modification of Municipal Building
Repair of Docks
Balance of Fire Truck
Centre Harbor Memorial Park
Unexpended Revenue Sharing Funds
Unexpended Antirecession
Due to State:
2%-Bond & Debt Retirement Taxes
Yield Tax Deposits (Escrow Acc't)
School District
Total Accounts Owed by the Town
Capital Reserve Funds
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Current Surplus
GRAND TOTAL
$ 852.24
1,050.00
36,778.22
79.99
1,042.57
381.62
777.61
1,296.85
149,213.64
$191,472
iwn
.74
980,
.00
$192,452,
.74
35,644,
,63
$228,097.
.37
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25
SCHEDULE OF LONG TERM INDEBTEDNESS
As of December 31, 1979
Long term Notes Outstanding
Advanced T.R.A. Project Loan
Dump Truck
Double Glazing
Firetruck
4,600.00
4,000.00
6,400.00
39,000.00
Total Long Term Indebtedness December 31, 1979
$ 54,000.00
RECONCILIATION OF OUTSTANDING
LONG TERM INDEBTEDNESS
Outstanding Long Term Debt -- January 1, 1979
New Debt Created During Fiscal Year
New Firetruck
$ 39,000.00
$ 30,177.80
39,000.00
TOTAL
Debt Retirement During Fiscal Year
Municipal Building
T.R.A. Project
Dump Truck
Double Glazing
Total Debt Retirement
Outstanding Long Term Debt --December 31, 1979
$ 69,177.80
7,277.80
2,300.00
4,000.00
1,600.00
$ 15,177.80
$ 54,000.00
26
SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY
As of December 31, 1979
Town Hall, Land and Buildings (Route 3) $ 20,850
Furniture and Equipment 150
Library, Land and Buildings 45,000
Furniture and Equipment 3,000
Police Department, Equipment 600
Municipal Building Including Fire Department 175,000
Land ' 10,000
Furnishings 10,000
Fire Equipment 45,500
Highway Equipment 16,500
Parks and Recreation 2,800
Town Beaches and Buildings
Winnipesaukee 189,000
Squam 10,200
Winona 2,750
All Other Property
Coe Land 300
Berry Swamp Land 650
Lot Corner Route 25B and Route 25 2,350
Old Centre Harbor School House 21,000
Hawkins Land 2,500
Town Dump 15,800
$573,950
27
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
For the Year Ending December 31, 1979
Receipts:
1979 Auto Permits -- 840
1979 Dog Licenses -- 137
$18,609.50
788.00
Total Receipts
Total Turned over to Treasurer
$19,397.50
$19,397.50
Respectfully submitted,
ELLA T. GEDDES
Town Clerk
28
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
(For Current Year's Levy)
SUMMARY OF WARRANTS
PROPERTY, RESIDENT AND YEILD TAXES
LEVY OF 1979
-DR.-
Taxes Committed to Collector:
Property Taxes $414,948.16
Resident Taxes 4,170.00
National Bank Stock Taxes 67.40
Total Warrants
Yield Taxes
Added Taxes:
Property Taxes
Resident Taxes
Boat Taxes
Interest Collected on Delinquent
Property Taxes
Penalties Collected on Resident Taxes
TOTAL DEBITS
Remittances to Treasurer:
Boat Taxes
Property Taxes
Resident Taxes
National Bank Stock Taxes
Yield Taxes
Interest Collected
Penalties on Resident Taxes
Discounts Allowed
Abatements Made During Year:
Property Taxes
Resident Taxes
$419,185.56
4,633.13
$ 44.00
140.00
s
184.00
242.50
17.41
12.00
$424,274.60
CR.-
$ 242.50
341,289.90
3,460.00
67.40
3,365.82
17.41
12.00
$348,455.03
5,276.36
$ 264.84
20.00
284,84
29
Uncollected Taxes - December 31, 1979:
(As Per Collector's List)
Property Taxes
Resident Taxes
Yeild Taxes
TOTAL CREDITS
$ 68,161.06
830.00
1,267.31
$ 70,258.37
$424,274.60
LEVY OF 1978
-DR.-
Uncollected Taxes - As of January 1, 1979:
Property Taxes
Resident Taxes
Yield Taxes
$ 54,542.65
560.00
21.64
Added Taxes:
Resident Taxes
Interest Collected on Delinquent
Property Taxes
Penalties Collected on Resident Taxes
TOTAL DEBITS
$ 55,124.29
60.00 60.00
2,350.58
44.00
$ 57,578.87
-CR.
Remittances to Treasurer
During Fiscal Year Ended
December 31, 1979:
Property Taxes
$
54
,211.93
Resident Taxes
470.00
Yield Taxes
21.64
Interest Collected During Year
2
,350.58
Penalties on Resident Taxes
44.00
$ 57,098.15
Abatements Made During Year:
Property Taxes
$
330.72
Resident Taxes
100.00
Uncollected Taxes - December 31, 1979:
(As Per Collector's List)
Resident Taxes
50.00
TOTAL CREDITS
430.72
50.00
$ 57,578.87
30
Summary of Warrant
LEVY OF 1977
-DR.-
Uncollected Taxes - As of January 1, 1979
Resident Taxes $ 10.00
Yield Taxes 376.37
386.37
Penalties Collected on
Resident Taxes 1.00
TOTAL DEBITS $ 387.37
-CR.-
Remittances to Treasurer
During Fiscal Year Ended
December 31, 1979
Resident Taxes $ 10.00
Yield Taxes 376.37
Penalties on Resident Taxes 1.00
387.37
TOTAL CREDITS $ 387.37
Summary of Warrant
LEVY OF 1974
-DR.-
Uncollected Taxes - As of January 1, 1979
Yield Taxes $ 90.97
Total Debits $ 90.97
_CR.-
Uncoll acted Taxes December 31, 1979
Yield Taxes $ 90.97
Total Credits $ 90.97
31
Summary of Warrant
LEVY OF 1973
-DR.-
Uncollected Taxes - As of January 1, 1979
Yield Taxes $ 179.75
Total Debits ^ 179.75
-CR.-
Uncollected Taxes December 31, 1979
Yield Taxes $ 179.75
Total Credits $ 179.75
32
SUMMARY OF TAX SALE ACCOUNTS
Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1979
-DR.-
Tax Sales on Account of Levies of:
1978 1977 1976
(a) Balance of Unredeemed
Taxes - January 1, 1979 $ $ 7,746.99 $ 7,389.02
(b) Taxes Sold to Town During
Current Fiscal Year 8,163.80
Interest Collected After Sale 76.79 483.95 1,401.24
Redemption Costs 41.75 32.00 28.00
TOTAL DEBITS $ 8,282.34 $ 8,262.94 $ 8,818.26
-CR.-
Remittances to Treasurer
During Year:
Redemptions $ 4,291.59 $ 6,307.27 $ 7,389.02
Interest & Costs After Sale 118.54 515.95 1,429.24
Unredeemed Taxes -
December 31, 1979 3,872.21 1,439.72
TOTAL CREDITS $ 8,282.34 $ 8,262.94 $ 8,818.26
33
TREASURER'S REPORT
Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1979
Receipts:
Cash on Hand January 1, 1979
(Checking
Account)
$ 39,036.72
Received from Tax Collector:
1977
Resident Tax
$ 10.00
1978
Resident Tax
470.00
1979
Resident Tax
3,460.00
1977
Resident Tax Penalties
1.00
1978
Resident Tax Penalties
44.00
1979
Resident Tax Penalties
12.00
1977
Yield Tax
376.37
1978
Yield Tax
21.64
1979
Yield Tax
3,365.82
1979
Boat Tax
242.50
1979
Bank Stock Tax
67.40
1978
Property Tax
54,211.93
1979
Property Tax
341,289.90
1979
Interest
17.41
1978
Interest
2,350.58
1976
Tax Sale Redeemed
7,389.02
1977
Tax Sale Redeemed
6,307.27
1978
Tax Sale Redeemed
4,291.59
1976
Interest and Cost After Sale
1,429.24
1977
Interest and Cost After Sale
515.95
1978
Interest and Cost After Sale
118.54
$425,992.16 $425,992.16
BALANCE FORWARD
$465,028.88
Received 1
From Town Clerk:
Perm-
its, Fees and Filing Fees
187.00
Office Sales
151.60
Yield Tax Deposits
3,240.50
Fireworks Reimbursement
700.00
Welfare Reimbursement
100.00
Highway Reimbursement (Tar)
382.50
Highway Reimbursement
112.00
Misc,
. (includes pump) Reimbursement
203.14
Trus1
t Funds
990.67
Sale
Cemetery Lots
175.00
Interments
25.00
Emily Bailey
15.00
N.H.
Highway Subsidy
7,726.26
Gas Tax Reimbursement
414.30
T.R.A. (Advanced)
2,227.76
Business Profits Tax
14,451.23
Rooms and Meals Tax
4,328.83
34
Boat Tax
Forest Fire Reimbursement
Interest and Dividends Tax
Bank Tax
1979 Automobile Permits
1979 Dog Licenses
BALANCE FORWARD
Transfers:
From Revenue Sharing
From Revenue Sharing
From Regular Savings (MVSB)
From Regular Savings (1st B&T)
From Regular Savings (1st B&T)
From Regular Savings (1st B&T)
Total Receipts:
Disbursements- Per Selectmen's Orders
Balance on Hand - Checking Accts
$ 7,765.20
144.34
47,112.27
8,073.69
18,609.50
788.00
$117,923.79 $117,923.79
$582,952.67
$ 9,952.00
5,500.00
43,286.02
40,000.00
25,000.00
36,000.00
$159,738.02 $159,738.02
$742,690.69
$672,651.63 $672,651.63
$ 70,039.06
First Bank and Trust Checking Act,
Meredith Bank and Trust
$ 70,033.54
5.52
$ 70,039.06 70,039.06
Balance - All Accounts December 31, 1978
Receipts:
Capital Reserve Fund 11,124.58
T.A.N. 125,000.00
Note to buy Fire Truck 39,000.00
Tax Collector 425,992.16
Town Clerk 117,923.79
Revenue Sharing Funds 15,171.00
Interest Earned and Paid by Banks 6,617. 12
$ 83,049.33
Disbursements per Selectmen's Orders
Balance on Hand All Accounts,
December 31, 1979
$740,828.65 $740,828.65
$672,651.63 $672,651.63
$151,226.35
35
I
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
CURRENT REVENUE
From Local Taxes:
Property Taxes - 1979
Resident Taxes - 1979
National Bank Stock Taxes
Yield Taxes - 1979
Total Current Year's Taxes
Collected and Remitted
Property Taxes and Yield Taxes -
Previous Years
Resident Taxes - Previous Years
Interest Received on Delinquent Taxes
Penalties: Resident Taxes
Tax Sales Redeemed
Boat Tax
From State:
For Town Road Aid
Highway Subsidy
Interest and Dividends Tax
Savings Bank Tax
Forest Fires
Gas Tax Reimbursement
Meals and Rooms Tax
Business Profits Tax
Boat Tax
From Local Sources, Except Taxes:
Dog Licenses
Business Licenses, Permits and Filing
Sale Cemetery Lots
Rent of Town Property
Interest Received on Deposits
Income on Trust Funds
Reimbursement Interments
Motor Vehicle Permits
Total Current Revenue
Receipts Other than Current Revenue:
Proceeds of Tax Anticipation Notes
Proceeds of Long Term Notes
Refunds and Reimbursements
Withdrawals from Capital Res. Funds
Sale of Town Property
Yield Tax Security Deposits
Revenue Sharing
Interest on Revenue Sharing
Total Receipts from All Sources:
Cash on Hand January 1, 1979
$3^1,289.90
3,460.00
67.40
3,365.82
$348,183.12
54,609.94
480.00
4,431.72
57.00
17,987.88
242.50
2,227.76
7,726.26
47,112.27
8,073.69
144.34
414.30
4,328.83
14,451.23
7,765.20
788.00
?es
187.00
175.00
15.00
6,229.24
990.67
25.00
18,609.50
$545,255.45
$125,000.00
39,000.00
1,294.50
11,124.58
354.74
3,240.50
15,171.00
387.88
$195,573.20
$740,828.65
83,049.33
$823,877.98
36
SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS
General Government
Town Officers' Salaries
Town Officers' Expenses
Election and Registration
Town Buildings
Protection of Persons and Property
Police Department
Fire Department
Forest Fires
Insurance
New Firetruck
Health
Ambulance
Health Services
Dump, Incinerator and Garbage Pickups
7,374.92
25,046.74
543.45
13,834.52
13,183.84
7,500.00
334.38
11,986.87
17j221.78
4,000.00
765.00
12,429.95
$ 46,799.63
50,226.87
17,194.95
Highway, Bridges, Sidewalks and Trees
Highway Maintenance
New Equipment
Trees
Sidewalks
Street Lighting
Centre Harbor Neck Road
Library
Nichols Memorial Library
Public Welfare
Direct Relief
Old Age Assistance
44,623.32
5,865.00
1,086.20
66.30
4,737.12
4,000.00
4,000.00
3,088.24
846.18
60,377.94
4,000.00
Patriotic Purposes
Holidays
Historical Society
1,658.80
500.00
3,934.42
Parks and Recreation
5,986.15
2,158.80
5,986.15
37
Public Service Enterprises
Wharf, Fountain & Docks
Cemeteries
Day Care Center
Community Action Program
Unclassified
Legal Services
Refunds & Abatements
Yield Taxes
Capital Reserve Fund
Tax Sale
Social Security
Pol ice Retirement
Debt Service
Principal on Debt-Long Term Notes
Tax Anticipation Note
1,684.05
1,136.95
902.66
1,867.04
1,208.27
2,727.87
2,346.75
560.00
8,162.80
2,365.55
1,061.03
15,177.80
125,000.00
$ 5,590.70
18,432.27
Interest on Debt
Long Term Notes
Tax Anticipation Note
1,558.04
4,990.75
140,177.80
Payments to Other Governmental Divisions
Debt Retirement Taxes
County Taxes
917.91
68,273.00
6,548.79
School District
242,032.40
69,190.91
TOTAL PAYMENTS FOR ALL PURPOSES
242,032.40
$ 672,651.63
38
DETAILED STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS
Town Officers' Salaries
Selectmen
Town Clerk
Treasurer
Tax Collector
Auditors
Health Officer
Moderator
Deputy Treasurer
2,400.00
200.00
300.00
4,259.92
100.00
50.00
15.00
50.00
Town Officers' Expenses
Supplies and Postage
Dues and Membership Fees
Printing and Advertising
Miscel laneous
Administrative Assistant
Selectmen's Expenses
Appraising and Map Work
Convention Expenses
Telephone
Planning Board Secretary
Planning Board Expenses
Equipment
Board of Adjustment Expenses
Secretary
1,433.36
993.10
2,009.84
470.54
9,116.00
3,606.10
2,175.84
226.25
527.38
437.75
945.90
1,359.81
68.37
1,676.50
$
25,046,
,74
Election and Registration
Wages
Supplies
Printing Notices
Dinner for Election
Officials
$
194.00
117.22
187.65
44.58
$
543,
.45
Municipal Buildings
Fuel
Electricity
Wages
Supplies
Maintenance
Sewer Service
Modification
Double Glazing
$
2,177.11
1,962.62
780.00
235.08
1,334.34
155.00
2,079.47
5,110.90
$
13,834,
.52
Police Department
Wages
Telephone
Miscellaneous
Dog Pound
Dog Officer
$
11,983.15
236.79
157.38
300.00
506.52
39
$ 13,183.84
Fire Department
Centre Harbor Volunteer Fire Dept $ 7,500.00
Forest Fires 334.38
New Truck 17,221.78
Insurance
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
General Liability
Group Insurance
Town Officers' Public Officers'
Unemployment Compensation
Workmen's Compensation
Dump
Wages
Garbage Pickup
Mi seel laneous
Incinerator
Highway Department
Wages
Equipment Maintenance
Sub-Contracts
Gasol ine. Oil , Grease
Sand and Gravel
Salt
Cold Patch and Bitimunous
Culverts
Garage Rental
Miscel laneous
Trees
Sidewalks
New Equipment
Centre Harbor Neck Road
Street Lighting
Welfare
Direct Relief
Old Age Assistance
$
1,658.70
3,648.00
1,055.85
Liab.
2,020.00
388.32
3,216.00
$
350.51
436.00
17.15
11,626.29
$
19,643.21
3,965.95
3,944.00
4,789.92
1,611.05
2,703.42
5,769.31
827.15
1,200.00
169.31
1,086.20
66.30
5,865.00
4,000.00
$
4,737.12
$
3,088.24
846.18
$ 25,056.
$ 11,986.87
$ 12,429.95
$ 55,640.82
$ 4,737.12
$ 3,934.42
40
Hoi idays
Bands
Supplies
Fireworks
Parks & Recreation
Wages
Li feguards
Supplies
Band Concerts
Utilities
Bathhouse
Red Hill Outing Club
Mi seel laneous
Wharf, Fountain and Dock
Repair and Maintenance of Docks
El ectrici ty
Wages
Suppl ies
Cemeteries
360.00
98.17
1,200.63
476.74
2,798.25
407.61
700.00
431.30
585.00
300.00
287.25
250.00
268.96
1,014.44
150.65
$ 1,658.80
$ 5,986.15
$ 1,684.05
Wages
Suppl ies
Centre Harbor Memorial Park
Interest
Municipal Building
T.R.A.
Windows
Truck
T.A.N.
Principal on Loans
Municipal Building
T.R.A.
Dump Truck
Windows
T.A.N.
County Tax
722.09
104.88
309.98
363.89
345.00
299.17
549.98
4,990.75
7,277.80
2,300.00
4,000.00
1,600.00
125,000.00
68,273.00
$ 1,136.95
$ 6,548.79
$ 140,177.80
$ 68.273.00
41
Inter-Lakes School District
$ 242,032.40
$ 242,032.40
Social Security & Retirement
F. I. C. A.
Pol ice Retirement
Library
Unclassified
Legal Services
Refunds and Abatements
Yield Taxes
One Time Payments
Inter-Lakes Day Care Center
Ambulance
Community Action Program
Lakes Region Family Service
Meredith Public Health
Capital Reserve Fund (Incinerator)
Historical Society
Tax Sale
Bond A Debt Retirement Tax
$ 2.365.55
1,061.03
$ 4,000.00
1,208.27
2,727.87
2,346.75
902.66
4,000.00
1,867.04
165.00
600.00
560.00
500.00
8,162.80
917.91
$ 3,426.58
$ 4,000.00
$ 6,282.89
Total Payments for all Purposes
$ 17,675.41
$ 672,651.63
42
REVENUE SHARING REPORT
Available Funds - January 1, 1979
(July 1, 1979)
Revenue
Federal
Sharina
Antirecession
Fund
Fund
$
935.69
$ 363.08
Add Revenues:
Entitlement Payments
Interest
TOTAL AVAILABLE FUNDS
15,171.00
387.88
$16,494.57
18.54
$ 381.62
Less Expenditures:
Health
Police
Fi re
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$ 4,000.00
7,452.00
4,000.00
$15,452.00
00000000
Available Funds - December 31, 1979
(June 30, 1980)
$ 1,042.57
$ 381.62
Dennis C. Parshley
E. Marshall Sargent
Auditors
43
HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE PAYROLL
WINTER
Charles A. Haines
C. Scott Haines
Jay D. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
SUMMER
Charles A. Haines
C. Scott Haines
Jay D. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
James LeRoy
WHARF
Charles A. Haines
C. Scott Haines
Jay D. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
James LeRoy
DUMP
Charles A. Haines
Jay D. Haines
James LeRoy
PARKS & PLAYGROUNDS
Charles A. Haines
Jay D. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
James LeRoy
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Charles A. Haines
Jay D. Haines
$ 7
,045
.32
214
.02
2
,693
.50
507
.50
$10,460.34
$ 4
,792
.50
65
.34
2
,964
.78
933
.80
426
.45
$ 9
,182,
.87
$
607,
.50
43,
.56
160,
.04
29,
.00
174,
.24
$ 1
,014,
.34
$
90,
.00
53.
.25
7,
.22
$
150.
.47
$
285.
,00
77.
,85
66.
70
47.
19
$
476.
74
$
55.
00
42.
90
$
97.
90
44
CENTRE HARBOR MEMORIAL PARK
Charles A. Haines $ 10.00
James LeRoy 7.26
$
CENTRE HARBOR NECK
Charles A. Haines
Jay D. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
; 17.
.26
i 497,
.50
415.
,35
52.
,20
$ 965.05
45
CEMETERY PAYROLL, 1979
TOWN WIDE
Charles A. Haines
Jay D. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
James LeRoy
HUCKINS
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
James LeRoy
DAVIS
Jay D. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
STURTEVANT
Charles A. Haines
Jay D. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
COE
Charles A. Haines
Jay D. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
James LeRoy
$:
280
.00
122
.22
104
.40
65
.34
$571
.96
$
5,
.00
2,
.90
3,
.63
$
11,
.53
$
3.
.63
8,
.70
$ 12.33
$
10,
.00
11,
.16
8.
.70
$
29,
.86
$ 25.00
7.
,53
8.
,70
10.
,89
$ 52.12
SMITH
Charles A. Haines $ 15.00
Jay D. Haines 11.16
Jeffrey C. Haines 4.50
James LeRoy 3.63
$■ 44.29
47
REPORT OF THE TRUST FUNDS OF THE TOWN OF
4- O
O -r-
+->
OJ ro
+-> <U
Name of
Trust Fund
Purpose of
Trust Fund
How Invested
CEMETERY FUNDS
Various Various
OTHER TRUST FUNDS
1913
1949
1952
1961
1963
1977
1978
Benjamin M. Smith
Dennis H. Slade
Caroline P. Hill
Hosea Canney
Dr. Morrill Park
CAPITAL RESERVE
Capital Reserve
Capital Reserve
Care of Cemetery Savings Bank
Care of Cemetery
Balance to School
Town
Improvement
Medical Care of
Needy
Care of Cemetery
Town Poor
Student Ed.
Care of Park
TOTAL TRUST FUNDS
Savings Bank
Savings Bank
Savings Bank
Savings Bank
Savings Bank
Fire Truck Savings Bank
Meredith Incinerator Savings Bank
TOTAL CAPITAL RESERVE
TOTALS
48
CENTRE HARBOR, N. H
. ON
DECEMBER
31, 1979
PR]
NCIPAL
INCOME
s-
S-
S-
ro
(t3
(O
CT'
I/)
-c
0)
CT/
O)
QJ
a c:
-o -o
0)
OJ >^
0) C
-u
"O >-
QJ ::-
O •!-
c: OJ
(/) "O
O
O -r-
■l-l
c
QJ
O
c; c s-
3 +J
-o c
C M-
c c s-
c
OJ
"O CT.
C 4-
fv c: re
U- ro
C Ol
fO o
fO c: ro
=3
u
C C
(D O
.-- •■- QJ
0)
13 Q-
) —
,— -r- Ol
o
!^
QJ •.-
1 —
C CT1>-
S S-
U_ X
(O -D
(C a. >-
E
QJ
Q. S-
(O "O
cu CD
q; o
UJ
CQ C
CQ QJ
cC
Q_
X 3
CQ C
CO
Z
LU
02
LlJ Q
UJ
3,950.00
6,400.00
1,000.00
5.25
3,950.00 1,138.04 372.89 7.50 239.95 1,270.98
6,400.00
508.75 7.5
7.5
1,000.00 10.73 80.12 5.25
44.29
464.46
80.85 10.00
1,692.08
1,692.08
51.88 97.37 5.25
149.25
2,000.00
5.25
2,000.00 2,603.37 302.51 7.5 500.00 2,405.88
250.00
250.00
19.87 7.5
19.87
15,292.08
10,000.00 5000.00 15,000.00
980.00
15,292.08 3,804.02 1381.51
1,498.67 3,686.86
7.1
980.00
385.60 738.98 9.7 1,124.58
22.46 5.25 ---
22.46
10,000.00 5980.00 15,000.00
980.00
385.60 761.44
1,124.58 22.46
25,292.08 5980.00 15,000.00 16,272.08 4,189.62 2142.95
2,623.25 3,709.32
This is to certify that the information contained in this report is
complete and correct, to the best of our knowledge and belief.
John P. Merrill
Barbara B. Benoit
Martha Ann LeRoy
January 31, 1980
49
CENTRE HAPBOR MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY
In Aoril of 1979 the Centre Harbor Memorial Park Committee lost its
first and only Chairman Philip Bartlett. He had been appointed Chairman
by the Selectmen shortly after the land was accepted by the Town for a
cemetery, a position he held until his death. Phil was instrumental in
drawing up the rules and regulations for the Memorial Park, and he worked
closely with the surveyor on its lavout. He devoted many hours of his time
and effort in planning, planting and makinq the park the lovely place it
is today. He is greatly missed by the members of the committee who had
the privilege of serving with him, and also by the other residents of the
Town.
John Merrill, Treasurer
Bess G. Hanson, Clerk
Gaylord Woodworth
Elizabeth Desmond
Sandra Haley
50
Centre Harbor
MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY
TREASURER'S REPORT
No sale of lots or interments in 1979.
Receipts :
Balance on hand January 1, 1979 $189.97
Received from Town 200.00
Total $389.97
Expenses :
A. C. Smith (Soil Tests) $ 20.00
C. A. Haines (New Post) 6.50
C. A. Haines (Labor) 17.26
Agway (Fertilizer) 110.22
John Oliver (Mowinq) 156.00
Total 309.98
Balance on hand December 31, 1979 79.99
$389.97
John P. Merrill
Treasurer
51
AUDITORS' REPORT
We hereby certify that we examined the foregoing accounts and find
them correctly cast and properly vouched.
DENNIS C. PARSHLEY
E. MARSHALL SARGENT
Town Auditors
52
JAMES E. NICHOLS
MEMORIAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL REPORT 1979
Balance on hand January 1, 1979 S 616.10
Receipts
Town of Centre Harbor 4,000.00
Trust Fund, Marine Midland Bank 3,385.24
Interest from Endowed Funds 557.08
Interest from N.O.W. Checking Account 10.75
Money Gifts 351.00
Membership Dues 35.00
Safe Deposit Boxes 30.00
Gifts for Memorial Books 80.73
Deposits on Books, Sale of Books, and Fines 90.00
Miscellaneous 25.75
$9,181.65
Disbursements
Salaries $3,994.35
F.I.C.A. 362.60
State of N. H. -- U.C. 49.23
Books and Periodicals 1,428.19
Fuel 807.56
Insurance 537.00
Building Maintenance 75.00
Telephone 162.48
Supplies 112.42
Travel 55.88
Bookcases 370.76
Miscellaneous 79.50
Children's Corner--Gift of Woman's Club 277.26
$8,312.23
Balance on hand December 31, 1979 $ 869.42
Includes in reserve for Children's Corner $22.74
for Book Account 42.54
Endowed Funds
Fox Fund $1,000.00
Mason Fund 200.00
Morse Fund 2,000.00
Morse Fund #2 300.00
Perkins Fund 200.00
Piper Fund 300.00
Stanley Fund 3,000.00
Minnie S. Nichols
Treasurer
53
AMERICAN RED CROSS
CENTRE HARBOR BRANCH
Laconia Chapter
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand January 1, 1979 $643.89
Receipts 5.00
Interest on Savings Account 35.69
$684.58
Meredith Trust Company 6.93
Meredith Village Savings Bank 677.65
$684.58
Respectfully submitted,
L. Keith Matheson, Treasurer
Examined and found correct: Dennis Parshley, Town Auditor
54
MEREDITH PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING ASSOCIATION
Meredith, New Hampshire 03253
January 15, 1980
The following visits were made to Centre Harbor residents for the year 1979.
94 Home visits by registered nurses
5 Home visits by Homemaker Home Health Aide
182 Blood pressure readings at monthly clinics
For the year of 1979, an amount of $274.00 has been written off our books
for uncollectible accounts for Centre Harbor residents.
Our blood pressure clinics are held the second Wednesday of each month
from 12:00 to 3:00 p.m. at the Cary Mead Room.
It is a pleasure serving our neighboring town of Centre Harbor, and we
look forward to serving you for many more years.
Mery truly yours ,
June A. Plummer, R. N.
Nurse, Director/Supervisor
55
INTER-LAKES DAY CARE CENTER
AND NURSERY SCHOOL
REPORT TO THE TOWNS
This year has been a ve,,' busy year for your Day Care Cente; . During
the last twelve months 15P c'"ii'^re" were served ft^om 118 fr^milier f'^om
eleven towns in the Inter-LakLo )jgi:,n. Operat"' "t' jn a year-rcuncj basis
from 6:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. th-. Day C re Center has made it oosri^le
for the parents of 132 childin to ma"':''-in em; loymer.t, bringino inLo
the community a combined inco.ne of well over a mil'iion dollar*:: As a
private, non-profit aaency toverr'jd Lv a volimt'^jr Board of Dii ictorr
consisting of parents and interested people from Lhe community, uhe
Center operates a comprehensive preschool proc^arr for three tc s'x year
olds, and before-and-after school program for cl.ildreii of elemcitary
school age. In providing for soc'a'' , P'^otio'"'»i phys-'cal, end educri-
tional development a full range of serv^ief is ofrerod including edixa-"'";
health care, vision and hearing scee^in'i, ■'mm-mizations, der;tal care,
nutrition, and information and refei -al. As d participant in the New
Hampshire Child Care Food Program sponsored by USDA, hot lunches,
breakfasts, and snacks are served daily. During the last year 8,222
lunches, 3,542 breakfasts, and 18,351 snecks were served.
The total budget of the Inter-Lakes Day Care Center for 1980 is
$128,513.00. Of this we will be r-^ceivi^g in tuition paid by parents
$54,962.83, $16,603.40 from N. H. Cliil'' Care Food Program (USDA), and
$13,764.00 from CETA. This also includes the following: $43,182.77
of which $21,006.57 is Title XX, $12,^06.35 from Aid to Families with
Dependent Children, and $9,769.85 wliicn must be obtained in local funding
in order to receive the federal CTio'int "^he money we receive from the
towns that we serve is matched three timc:s by the Federal Government.
Area residents are always invitj co visit the Inter-Lakes Day
Care Center and Nursery School at 11 L?ng St^^eet in Meredith.
Enrol Imenc by Tuwn:> - 1979
Meredith - 112 Bristol - 2
Centre Harbor - 22 Sandwich - 1
Moultonboro - 7 Til ton - 1
Laconia - 6 Holderness - 4
Ashland - 1 Tamworth - 1
Plymouth - 1
56
REPORT OF THE -^..ANNING BOARD
Town of Centt e Harbor
The pace of Planninq Board activity showed little change from last year.
Two matters were especially important fo- the Town: (1) the new edition of
the Town of Centre Harbor Ordinances, Regulations & Bylaws and (2) the Com-
munity Survey which will be the first steo in updating the Town's master
plan.
In the last couple of years the Planninq Board realized that the 1973
edition of the Town ordinance^ and regulations was becoming ever more diffi-
cult to use because of additions and deletions. After considerable discussion,
the Board decided to recommend to the Selectmen that a new edition be printed
in a format that would permit the insertion of supplements and changes without
reprinting the whole book. This has been done and we believe that it will be
far easier to keep up to date and easier to use. Each section is color coded
and all pages are dated so that future insertions will be clearly discernable.
Our appreciation is extended to William Montqomery who undertook the onerous
task of coordinating the effort and producing a corrected copy for typing.
Without his assistance the job would probably still be incomolete.
At the 1978 Town Meeting there occurred a lengthy discussion on growth
in Centre Harbor and ways it should or should not be limited. The Planning
Board is all too aware of the growth pressures on the Town and the need to
prevent growth from causing unnecessary hardships for the Town and to make
it take place in some orderly fashion. As a result of the imnortant Raymond
case in which the New Hampshire Supreme Court stated that towns and cities
had to have master plans in order to control and regulate growth over the
long term, the Board undertook the first steps in updating our master plan.
During the spring we developed a community survey to be distributed to all
households with at least one person on the voter checklist. We were very
fortunate to have the invaluable assistance of Chris Brule, an intern from
Plymouth State College. He had the responsibility of working with the
Planning- Board and the Lakes Region Planning Commission to develop a ques-
tionnaire that would provide the kind of information necessary to determine
how residents perceived their Town and how the community should evolve over
the next several years. Chris Brule deserves much of the credit for what
the Planning Board believes is a well constructed document. Durinq the
autumn he was again with us and he coordinated the printing and the process
by which the questionnaire would be administered. The Board urges everyone
who received a Community Survey to fill it out and to return it to the Town
Offices or to the person who gave it to you. If you have not received one,
contact a Planning Board member or the Town Clerk and one will be qiven to
you. During 1980 the responses will be broken down into forms that will aid
us in developing a master plan.
Two events during 1979 that should assist in preserving the quality of
life in Centre Harbor are the passage of the Wetlands Ordinance and a decision
in the Superior Court upholding a Board decision. The Wetlands Ordinance
prohibits development within one hundred feet of a wetlands desiqnated on
the Wetlands Map in the Town Offices (a copy can also be found in the new
ordinance book). This and other restrictions will help preserve the water
quality of our lakes, streams, and ponds since wetlands act as a filter to
57
take out many potential pollutants. The court case, heard before a master,
upheld the Board's ruling that there should be no development on Ridgebury
soil (a soil with a high water table) in close proximity to Squam Lake.
Again, this should serve to protect the quality of Squam Lake and others
within Town boundaries.
A new subdivision regulation took effect in the sprina which renuires
site plan review of external changes in non-residential property. This
enables the Board to review proposed changes so as to orotect the Town and
the property owner from encountering problems at a future date. A copy of
this regulation is in the new ordinance book.
The number of subdivision requests in 1979 was once again substantial.
A total of 19 subdivision applications were presented and/or approved which
created over 45 individual lots. The largest subdivisions either approved
by the Board or still in process were those to subdivide Dortions of former
Belknap College property and the remaining property of the Newman Trust
between Route 25B and Squam Lake. The Board is seeking ways in which to
permit subdivision that will meet the needs of property owners and yet pre-
serve the character of the Town. Also of concern is the preservation of
agricultural land. We would welcome any comments or ideas on these matters.
The composition of the Planning Board changed significantly during the
year. Aaron Smith, a long-time and faithful member of the Board, resigned
when he was appointed a Selectman. Serving as our Secretary, his ideas and
contributions were highly valued and will be missed. The Board welcomed
new members George Burns, Marshall Sargent, and Christopher Williams. Ella
Geddes , who had been our clerk, asked to be relieved of her duties because
of the pressure and demands of other Town duties. We were all sorry to see
her leave and we wish to express our sincere appreciation for her labors on
our behalf. Replacing her is Joan Taylor.
For the coming year the Board will continue to work on the master plan
with the data from the Community Survey to guide us. We anticioate sub-
mitting to the voters changes in the Zoning Ordinances and Subdivision
Regulations. In March we shall be asking you to approve a minimum frontage
on shorefront lots of 150 feet (currently 100 feet) and permittinq the con-
version of certain kinds of large structures in Centre Harbor to multi-
family dwellings.
The members of the Planning Board wish to express their appreciation
to the Town for its continued support and urge anyone who has ideas or
comments relating to the responsibilities of the Board to convey them to
us. Our regular meetings are on the first and third Tuesdays of each month
when all are welcome.
William L. Taylor
Chairman
58
LAKES REGION PLANNING COMMISSION
Centre Harbor
The Lakes Region Planning Commission submits the following information for
your review and inclusion in your 1979 Town Report. Outlined are some of the
planning programs, general accomplishments and specific services and information
provided to your community by the LRPC during the past year.
Programs and General Accomplishments
The Lakes Region Planning Commission has continued its efforts to develop
pertinent information and programs that will address the concerns and needs
of the local Planning Board, Board of Selectmen, Conservation Commission and
interested citizens. Many of these programs have been of direct and immediate
value to individual communities, which enables strengthening of local planning
efforts. The following programs of general interest were provided:
Comprehensive Master Planning: The program was aimed at people directly
involved in the Master Planning process. It outlined the objectives of the
master plan document, the need of a master plan based on State Planning
Enabling Legislation and the determination of what the plan should include.
New Hampshire Department of Public Works and Highways - Five Year Action
Plan: Informational meeting to provide communities with knowledge of highway
projects under consideration, in planning stages and/or scheduled for future
construction.
Municipal Law Lecture Series: This fourth annual proqram provided a
series of four lectures on Planning Law for Planning Boards, Boards of Selectmen
and other local officials. Nearly forty individuals attended each session.
Winter Road Maintenance Seminar: An effort of the LRPC's Water Ouality
Implementation Program recommending managed and minimal use of road salt on
both local and State highways and to assure proper storage of salt. The report,
"Use of Road Salt in the Lakes Region", was prepared for distribution.
Economic Development Program Meeting: Sponsored a meeting to review and
update the region's Overall Economic Development Program, provide an oppor-
tunity to discuss current economic problems and opportunities and determine
appropriate economic development priorities for the region.
Wetlands Protection Program: To provide local officials and Conservation
Commissions an opportunity to ask questions and obtain information regarding
new wetlands protection legislation and to review a model Wetlands Conservation
District Ordinance as proposed by the Lakes Region Planning Commission.
Growth and Growth Impact: A program provided to address the issue of
economic impact of growth on local communities, including a case study analysis
of a residential subdivision, tax revenues anticipated vs. school and non-
school costs generated by the development.
59
other Programs
Development Assessments: A program to assist member communities in
assessing local impacts of large development proposals on the community has
been initiated by the Planning Commission. All assessments will be carried
out by a team of scientific and technical experts. The makeup of the Assess-
ment Team will vary depending upon the nature of the proposals. Professionals
on the team will include a Regional Planner, Soil Conservationist, Biologist,
Geologist and an Economist.
This program has been made possible by a grant from the National Science
Foundation.
Taxicabs: A transportation Opportunity: A study which presents an
overview and analysis of taxi service in the Gilford, Laconia, Tilton, Franklin
sector of the, region, recommending a program of providing a subsidized taxi
service to improve transportation opportunities for senior citizens, minimal
handicapped persons and low to middle income individuals. A report focuses
on developing specific recommendations directed toward imolementation of a
lov.cost taxi service program.
Planning Legislation: The Planning Commission developed and provided
each community with an eight-page Legislative Summary of Planning Laws passed
in 1979. The synopsis contained new laws which are of most interest to local
officials concerned with planning.
Local Assistance - 1979: The following information and community assis-
tance was provided to Centre Harbor by the Planning Commission:
- Developed a colored Wetlands Conservation Map.
- Assisted the Planning Board with developing a Community Attitude
Quescionnaire.
- Typed and printed 300 copies of the Community Questionnaire.
- Provided the Planning Board with Zoning Ordinance definition infor-
mation and application format for Non-Residential Development Site
Plan approval .
60
COMMUNITY ACTION
P.O. Box 827, Meredith, N. H,
Telephone: 279-4096
Annual Report
The Meredith Area Center has continued to provide comprehensive services
to your Community during 1979. We have grown from an outreach office to an
Area Center allowing for programs to be directed at the Meredith location with
more full time staff available to residents on a continuing basis. We are con-
tinually revising our programs to meet the needs of our low income and
elderly families.
Information and Referral
A service which is available to all, information and referral provides
information on social services, employment, child care, consumer education,
health, nutrition and housing. When appropriate, referrals are made to other
agencies who can provide direct help in meeting specific needs. We have
serviced 210 individual people this year. Not recorded are many more who
have taken advantage of this area of service.
Emergency Energy Assistance Program (E£AP)
This was a program designed to aid families who were unable to keep up
with the high cost of energy during the winter of 1979-80. It provided up
to $400.00 per family for payment of fuel bills, obtaining fuel or providing
food and clothing for those whose money was spent for the high cost of energy.
We were able to assist 105 households through this program.
Weatherization
Our weatherization program this year provided aluminum storm windows
and doors to eligible families. We also continued to provide plastic, insu-
lation and weather stripping when needed. A close relationship continues
with the New Hampshire Housing Commission providing access to benefit of
Section 8 Housing Assistance.
Food Coop
The food coop enjoys continued success with the membership growing and
a variety of foods available to suit the needs of the individual families.
Volunteers play a major role in the success of this program which realized
an average weekly gross of $700.00.
Family Planning
Continued outreach and group education programs have proved successful
in enrolling 51 women in the Family Planning Program. In addition to medical
care, patients may request VD tests, pregnancy tests, counseling and educa-
tional services, all free of charge. Appointments are made at the Family
Planning Office at the Community Action Program Center in Laconia.
61
Operation Green Thumb
Vegetable seed, tomato plants, seed potatoes and fertilizer were dis-
tributed to eligible families in the spring. On donated land Community
Action Program employees and volunteers planted gardens and distributed
the produce among senior citizens and needy families.
Elderly Nutrition Program
Besides Meals-on-Wheels and Congregate Meals, the Elderly Nutrition
Program also provides Senior Citizens with information and referral, coun-
seling, escort service, shopping assistance, nutrition education and recrea-
tion. The staff is available for field trips and transportation of Congregate
clients from their homes to the meal site.
Rural Transportation Service
The Belknap County Rural Transportation Service is designed to help
Senior Citizens and low income persons in need of transportation to medical
and dental appointments, shopping, senior citizen activities and various
other errands. One day each week the Meredith C.A.P. bus provides round-
trip service from Meredith to Laconia with stops wherever riders request.
62
THE CENTRE HARBOR
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION, INC.
ANNUAL REPORT - 1979
GENERAL FUND
Balance on hand 1 January 1979:
INCOME:
Town of Centre Harbor:
Memorial Gifts:
Other Income:
EXPENSES:
TOTAL INCOME:
Telephone
Training Fees, Books and Expenses
Subscriptions
Gas, Oil, Vehicle Repair and Maintenance
Association dues
Radio Repairs and Maintenance
Postage
E. M. Heath Hardware
Insurance
Cemetery Flags and Markers
Truck Registrations
Rubbish Removal
Miscellaneous Expenses
Laconia Fire Equipment
New Equipment:
Motorola
E. M. Heath Hardware
Farrar, Inc.
J. B. Simons, Inc.
Shepard Auto Supply
Haven Electric and Alarm
Lakes Region Mutual Aid Association
Grace Industries
Laconia Electric
TOTAL EXPENSES
Balance on hand 31 December 1979:
$3,226.03
1979
7,500.00
82.00
$7,582.00
$
215.73
498.83
81.15
1,232.73
253.00
362.33
29.81
115.17
262.40
195.61
8.00
52.00
20.63
149.69
1,180.00
365.25
15.00
12.95
282.04
356.55
505.56
35.95
25.11
$6,255.49
$4,552.54
Respectfully submitted.
Lee W. Mattson
Treasurer
18 January 1980
63
REPORT OF DISTRICT FOREST FIRE CHIEF
and YOUR FOREST FIRE WARDEN
Prevention and control of forest fires is handled throuqh a coopera-
tive effort between town/city fire organizations and the State Forest
Fire Service.
Since 1903, when the first forest fire laws were passed by our
Legislature, the State Forester has appointed someone in each municipality
as a Forest Fire Warden and charged him with the responsibility of forest
fire prevention and control within his town/city. This person may ask
the State Forester to appoint as many Deputy Forest Fire Wardens as may
be necessary to efficiently carry out his charge.
The State Forester has divided the State into ten forest fire
districts with a full time District Forest Fire Chief in each district.
The State organization is charged with assisting the municipal forest
fire organization in any way possible.
State personnel conduct fire training schools, assist with forest
fire suppression, fire cause investigation, prosecution of fire law viola-
tors and forest fire pervention programs. Forest fire suppression equip-
ment is purchased through State bulk purchasing ability and sold to local
forest fire organizations and one-half cost. Excess military oroperty is
obtained and turned over to town/city fire departments at no cost to local
departments for conversion into fire suppression units. This cooperative
arrangement between State and municipality has resulted in one of the best
forest fire records in the United States with less than one-half acre of
woodland burned in each fire reported.
1979 Forest Fire Statistics
No. of Fires No. of Acres
State 1,099 318
District 56 115%
Town 1 1%
E. Sven Carlson
District Fire Chief
Herbert E. Martin
Forest Fire Warden
64
NEW HAMPSHIRE HUMANE SOCIETY
Post Office Box 572
Laconia, New Hamoshire 0324G
The 1979 totals on the number of animals from the Town of Centre
Harbor brought to the N. H. Humane Society shelter are as follows:
By your Animal Control Officer:
Doas and Puppies
20
Cats and Kittens
8
Total
28
By Centre Harbor residents:
Doas and Puppies
30
Cats and Kittens
50
Total
80
Total number of dogs, pups, cats,
kittens from the Town of Centre
Harbor 108
We are enclosing a copy of the report on all towns that used
the shelter facilities and services in 1979. Your Society's shelter
has been inspected and licensed by the State and fulfills your licensed
dog pound reguirements . It also complies with RSA 442:A, the Rabies
Control Act for holding stray dogs.
Every town has stray and animal problems. We encourage the Town
of Centre Harbor, and especially the animal control officer, to use
our services more in 1980.
Sincerely,
Fritz T. Sabbow
Executive Director
65
ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER'S REPORT
The animal control officer handled the following items during 1979:
37 - Dog complaints
49 - Separate incidents (in addition to above)
2 - Stray livestock complaints
1 - Loose beaver
2 - Dog bite cases
2 - Doas chasing deer
9 - Court cases
5 - Leash law violations
2 - Unlicensed dogs
2 - Allowing dogs to chase deer
21 - Loose or stray dogs taken to Humane Society
Hours spent - 98.6
Miles traveled - 1,371.5
Respectfully submitted,
Dennis C. Parshley
Animal Control Officer
66
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
Virginia Sassan Francis Anaya
Allan Peterson Karen Peterson
Kathy Bankosh (resiqned) Barbara Ulm
George Sanborn (resianed)
The 1979 Parks and Recreation season began with the traditional
Memorial Day Parade, which was well attended despite heavy rains.
July Fourth marked the beginning of a full summer with a busy day,
including the First Annual Centre Harbor Foot Race sponsored by the Centre
Harbor Sports Shop and organized by Parks and Recreation. The oarade followed
later in the day, and fireworks at night, spectacularly shot off by the
Fire Department.
Our summer staff this year expanded to three. Nancy Pollack handled
life guarding and Red Cross swimming lessons. Mark Dolac was life guard
and taught pre-beginners swimming. Pam Mel one had the newly formed position
of Summer Playground Director. Pam coached informal kickball, volley ball
and soccer teams, and organized weekly activities like crafts, story hour,
corchet lessons taught by Annie Lep, and other events such as bike hikes
and hill climbs. Nancy, Mark and Pam also coached a successful swim team.
The team met three times with Moultonboro, Sandwich and Camp Hale. We were
fortunate to have these three capable students with us.
Our final event of the year was our Halloween Party. This year's
party took on a carnival mood, as children and parents were able to wander
from booth to booth trying their skills and testing their luck and fortunes.
We would like to thank everyone in the community who helped us
throughout the year, with a special thanks to the Centre Harbor Fire Depart-
ment, which assisted us in more ways than it is possible to number.
We are looking forward to another good year in 1980.
Respectfully submitted,
Virginia Sassan
Chairman
67
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68
TOWN HISTORIAN'S REPORT
The summer of 1979 marked the 100th season of continuous concerts by
the Center Harbor Band which was founded by Stephinus Kelley in November,
1878. His son, Louis P. Kelley devoted forty years of his life to the
band and during those years was the leader for a quarter of a century.
The old band stand stood on the site of the present Municipal Building,
and during the early years some concerts were at the Mayo Farm on the shore
of Lake Waukewan in West Centre Harbor (now Earl's). In recent years the
band performed popular summer weekly concerts, alternating between Moulton-
boro and Centre Harbor.
Captain Kelley, as he was known to many, operated a taxi service both
by car and his passenger boat. The White Star Launch, where he was well
informed of the best places for fishing on Lake Winnipesaukee. Mr. Kelley
passed away on August 12, 1950 at the age of 76.
IN MEMORIAM TO LOUIS P. KELLEY
OF CENTRE HARBOR
Mr. Kelley was the leader
Of the Center Harbor Band.
In our dear New England village
We have watched him raise his hand.
Hush us with its lifted gesture.
Gathered there upon the green,
'Till the clash of drum and cymbal
Wake the night wind cool and clean.
"Hold That Tiger" was the rhythm
Making the happy campers dance.
And the autos toot their sirens
There, beneath the moon's soft glance.
Each summer Mr. Kelley was
The leader of the big brass band.
We miss him now that he is gone
Forever from our mountain land.
But, somewhere in eternity
Mr. Kelley still must beat.
With eager and uplifted hand
Marches for homecoming feet.
Theodasia Casper Koch
(Theodasia Casper Koch, of New Jersey, was a summer guest at Fletcher's
Maple Cottage) .
Gladys S. Bickford
69
Birth
BIRTHS
Registered in the Town of Centre Harbor, New Hampshire
For the Year Ending December 31, 1979
Date
of Name of Child Name of Father Name of Mother
1979
Apr.
6 Jamie Elizabeth Baron Robin Kerry Baron Claudia Ann Lessard
Apr.
10 Shawnn Edward Vaillant Michel Gron Vaillant Terri Ann Swain
Sept.
8 Mikayla Ann Stephens Richard Brian Stephens April Lynn Hlushuk
Nov.
17 Rachel Nicole Ludwick David Joseph Ludwick Marie Ann Catenacci
71
1979
MARRIAGES
Registered in the Town of Centre Harbor, New Hampshire
For the Year Ending December 31, 1979
Date
Name and Surname of
Groom and Bride
Residence at Time
of Marriage
Name and Residence of
Person by Whom Married
Jan. Arthur G. Baker
27 Heather B. Russell
Belmont, N. H.
Centre Harbor, N.H.
Patrick C. Finleon
Meredith, N. H.
Apr. Edwin D. Kline, Jr.
21 Diane F. Kamercia
Meredith, N. H.
Centre Harbor, N. H.
Rev. J. P. Vaichunas
Lakeport, N. H.
July Edward N. Libby
14 Jeanne E. Gosha
Centre Harbor, N. H.
El Paso, Texas
Robert G. Hormell
Centre Harbor, N. H.
July Scott R. Heifer
28 Karen W. Palmer
Macedon, N. Y.
Centre Harbor, N. H.
Patrick C. Finleon
Meredith, N. H.
Aug. David P. Gower
4 Maureen A. Curran
Holderness, N. H.
Centre Harbo-, N. H.
Robert W. Mears
Laconia, N. H.
Oct. Harold Bernt
28 Barbara Jo Free
Centre Harbor, N. H.
Centre Harbor, N. H.
Edmund S. Hibbard
Laconia, N. H.
72
DEATHS
Registered in the Town of Centre Harbor, New Hampshire
For the Year Ending December 31, 1979
Date
of
Death
Name
Age Place of Birth Occupation
1979
Feb.
15
David H. Shoemaker
20
Indiana
Hut Master
Apr.
22
Philip H. Bartlett
74
Massachusetts
Insurance
Aug.
5
Lillian A. Larson
74
Massachusetts
Clerk
Aug.
27
Lawrence A. Enos
62
Massachusetts
School teach
Aug.
31
Lewis C. Eastman
96
New Hampshire
Carpenter
Sept.
23
Stephen M. Dolac
55
New Jersey
Postal Clerk
73
REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS AND TAXES FOR 1979
Valuation Taxes
Ackley, Ethel $ 45,200 $ 745.80
Addy, William R. and Mary 53,400 881.10
Alban, Charles B. and Irene 40,700 671.55
Allard, Maurice W. and Jane 35,550 586.58
- 50.00
Allen, Petronella R. M. 33,450 551.93
Amatex Corp. 11,750 193.88
Ames, Joseph and Elaine 6,850 113.03
Arndt, Kenneth A. and Anne S. 46,200 762.30
Associated Investments, Inc. 25,450 419.93
Audubon Society 400 6.60
Avery, Marion 28,850 476.03
Bailey, Emily W. 124,800 2,059.20
Baird, Gordon P. and Sarah F. 59,900 988.35
Baker, Eric and Jacqueline 36,550 603.08
- 50.00
Baker, Robert L. 900 14.85
Ballinger, Robert I. 8,050 132.83
Bankosh, John J., Jr. and Katherine 29,900 493.35
Barker, B. Devereaux III 131,950 2,177.18
Barnes, Ina G. 20,150 332.48
Baron, Robin K. and Claudia A. 40,550 669.08
Barr, Patricia 5,150 84.98
- 50.00
Bartlett, Charlene 43,800 722.70
Basch, Harry 49,600 818.40
Bastable, Joseph 1,650 27.23
Bates, Donald W. 1,550 25.57
Baxter, Dorothy 5,550 91.58
2,400 39.60
Beal, Richard B. and Margaret V. 138,600 2,286.90
Beal , Thomas P., Jr. and Barbara 120,700 1,991.55
Bean, Franklyn E. 41,100 678.15
Beattie, Harold V., Jr. and Phyllis L. 696 11.48
Beede, Merrill G. and Katherine 45,700 754.05
Beem, Merrill A. 47,000 775.50
Beem, Robert A. and Cynthia 26,300 433.95
Beij, Pierce 5,400 89.10
850 14.03
Benoit, Peter and Karen 15,950 263.18
Benoit, Robert W. and Barbara B. 43,000 709.50
- 50.00
Bergstrom, Harry and Mary A. 44,300 730.95
Berkshire, John I. and Aliene Putnam 27,500 453.75
Bernt, Harold 25,400 419.10
- 50.00
BevilacQua, Beverly G. 39,450 650:93
Bickford, Orion and Gladys 42,750 705.38
75
Bigelow, R. C. , Inc.
Billin, Eugene F. and Gertrude L.
Bishop, Paul L. and Phyllis M.
Bissonnette, Ann
Bissonnette, James A. and Elizabeth J
Bixby, Leroy C.
Bjune, Jan and Estelle
Black, Ethel
Blair, Kenneth P. and Dorothy A.
Blair, Estate of Perley
Blake, Albert P.
Blood, Colleen and Stephen
Borell , Grace T.
Bouchard, Charles
Bowles, Charles and Laura
Bradley, John
Brandhorst, Richard L. and Sylvia
Brashares, Charles M.
Bhashares, Charles M. and Edith 0.
Bratsos, John C. and Betty E.
Bratt, Albert V. , Jr.
Bratt, Madeline
Brooks, Freeman and Ethel
Brown, Clyde C. and Amy
Brown, Clyde C. and John A. MacAllister
Brown, Eugene and Beverly A.
Brown, Roger and Edith
Brunt, Ariel and Kenneth A.
Bryar, Gregory and Marjory H.
Bryar, Jean
Buckman, Harold and Brice - Thibeault,
Donald and Beatrice
Burns, Ellen D. and George
Burrows, Bruce and Jill
Cabell , William D.
Cahill , Thomas
Caldwell , Dorothy
Callahan, Daniel J. and Thelma
Callahan, Richard et al
Callahan, Richard
Campbell, Catherine J.
Campbell, C. J. and Dellenbaugh, Geoffrey
and Joanna
Campbell, C. J. and Herbert, Robert B.
and Jeannette
76
Valuation
Taxes
$ 68,650
$1,132.73
53,800
887.70
23,950
395.18
9,800
161.70
19,500
321.75
13,950
230.18
21,550
355.58
700
11.55
18,150
299.48
39 , 300
648.45
1,600
26.40
5,650
93.23
16,800
277.20
36,500
602.25
- 50.00
5,200
85.80
800
13.20
96,200
1,587.30
48,650
802.73
57,100
942.15
16,300
268.95
31,400
518.10
6,450
106.43
30,500
503.25
37,900
625.35
38,400
633.60
36,200
597.30
22,050
363.83
- 50.00
5,400
89.10
4,700
77.55
6,000
99.00
33,800
557.70
14,150
233.48
26,850
443.03
42,800
706.20
59,250
977.63
13,950
230.18
7,300
120.45
39,150
645.98
17,550
289.58
59,850
987.53
28,150
464.48
152,950
2,523.68
14,300
235.95
54,350
896.78
- 50.00
7,000
115.50
16,950
279.68
3,950
65.18
950
15.68
500
8.25
960
15.84
33,050
545.33
Valuation
Taxes
Caney, Steven and Rochelle
Canfield, Anna, Estate of
Carr, Adrian and Lois
Carr, Donard and Hazel B.
Carlson, Roger
Caswel 1 , Herman J,
Jr. and Beverly
Catenacci , Mario and Rose
Centre Harbor Sport Shop
Cerutti, Joseph A. and Ruth E.
Chaisson, Robert
Chalmers, Thomas C. and Francis T.
Champney, Pauline, Roger and Clifford
Chapin, Joan B.
Chase, Sally S.
Cheever, Daniel S. and Mary B.
Chute, Richard and Jeanne B.
Chviruk, Edward J. and Imelda
Clarke, David and Beverly
Clausen, Olaf J. and Amelia S.
Clayton, Ronald and Roberta
Cochran, Guy and Jane V.
Coe, Rev. Chalmers
Coe, Chalmers and Pamela
Coleman, Randall
Colliander, Ralph T. and Helen F.
Common, Jack D. and Jean H.
Connor, John H. and Agnes L.
Coolidge, Harold J.
Coolidge, Laurence
Coolidge, Nicholas J.
Cool idge, Robert T.
Corey, Laurence E. and Edith H.
Coudert, Earl B. and Eloise
Cox, Heirs of Charles G.
Crane, Carol and Thomas R.
Cronin,
Cross, Mary
Crowe, Charles W
Robert and Freda
and Glorianna
Cuff, Thomas and Floris
Cummings, Paul
Cummings, Victoria
$ 16,500
37,550
13,200
34,350
1,000
59,050
19,250
1,400
5,350
123,050
46,300
950
97,300
10,500
74,200
38,350
16,750
12,750
1,450
75,500
13,850
26,900
22,650
5,200
8,900
102,100
8,450
24,900
49,800
27,000
7,550
9,100
44,650
11,350
101,250
81,500
800
400
17,500
1,200
63,550
3,400
20,900
6,250
51,900
2,200
5,800
36,350
500
700
$ 272.25
619.58
217.80
566.78
- 50.00
16.50
974.33
- 50.00
317.62
23.10
88.28
2,030.33
763.95
15.68
1,605.45
173.25
1,224.30
632.78
276.38
210.38
23.93
1,245.75
- 50.00
228.53
443.85
- 50.00
373.73
85.80
146.85
1,684.65
139.43
410.85
821.70
445.50
124.58
150.15
736.73
187.28
1,670.63
1,344.75
13.20
6.60
288.75
19.80
1,048.58
56.10
344.85
103.13
856.35
36.30
95.70
599.78
- 50.00
8.25
11.55
77
Curcio, Vincentia
Curran, Adele
Daigneau, Ernest J.
Dailey, Eugene and Ana
Damon, G. Huntington and Harriett
Dane, Benjamin and Alexandra
Dane, Charles B.
Dane, Edward and Jean
Dane, Edward N. R.E.T.
Dane, Edward N. and Arabella S.
Dane, Edward N.
Dane, Eleanor
Dane, Ernest B.
and Herbert C.
Jr. R.E.T.
Dane, Herbert P. R.E.T.
Dane, Herbert P. and Sally
Dane, Jotin, Jr. and Edward N,
Danforth, Doris
Davis, Donald E.
Davis, Joann
D.D.M.
Debaise, Louis A.
DeCaro, Andrew
DeCauwer, Ethel Winslow
DeLathauwer, Rene E. and Sandra J.
Demos , James
Derosiers, Normand and Clifford Yepps
Derr, Thomas et al
Desmond, John B. and Elizabeth
DeSousa, Louise
Dog Cove Corp.
Dolac, Theresa V.
Dow, Richard M.
Dow, Y. Ann
Drew, Kenneth E.
Driscoll, David and Josephine
Valuation
$ 3
300
26
050
700
26
600
289
200
83
150
92
,950
96
600
517
,300
138
,000
368
,700
70
35
,400
64
,700
10
,650
122
,550
45
,750
48
,250
1
,946
2
700
7
,875
98
,650
157
,750
6
,800
11
,650
3
,650
65
900
381
,300
122
,100
22
,850
46
,900
5
,650
3
,350
47
,200
1
,100
1
,850
6
,300
173
,850
3
,100
20
,500
59
,350
51
,000
87
,800
49
,950
18
,500
64
,200
12
,850
6
,250
30
,950
$
Taxes
54.45
429.83
11.55
438.90
- 50.00
4,771.80
1,371.98
1,533.68
1,593.90
8,535.45
- 50.00
2,277.00
6,083.55
1.16
584.10
1,067.55
175.73
2,022.08
754.88
796.13
32.11
44.55
129.94
1,627.73
2,602.88
112.20
192.23
60.23
1,087.35
6,291.45
2,014.65
377.03
773.85
93.23
55.28
778.80
18.15
30.53
103.95
2,868.53
51.15
338.25
979.28
- 50.00
841.50
1,448.70
824.18
305.25
- 50.00
1,059.30
212.03
103.13
510.68
78
Valuation Taxes
Dubois, Cecile and Frederick $ 3,300 $ 54.45
Dubois, Earle F. 17,600 290.40
Dunbar, Roger M. and Jessie M. 46,300 763.95
Dunnell, William and Ellen et al 3,800 62.70
Dwyer, Edward and Jane 36,900 608.85
4,350 71.78
Dyer, James F. and Jane C. 94,850 1,565.03
Earl, Euqene 36,350 599.78
15,200 250.80
Earl , Georqe F. 41,650 687.23
89,000 1,468.50
1,650 27.23
4,700 77.55
Eastman, Lewis C. 12,600 207.90
25,550 421.58
Ehl , James and Eleanor 78,350 1,292.78
Elcock, Joseph et al 183,800 3,032.70
Ellis, Harry S. and Doris M. 26,300 433.95
Elmore, John R. and Alyce E. 124,800 2,059.20
Enos, Laurence A. 23,000 379.50
- 379.50
Fairchild, Frank 500 8.25
Fairclough, Herbert, Jr. 45,900 757.35
Farnum, Edgar A. and Marjorie D. 43,700 721.05
40,900 674.85
Farrington, Robert and Sylvia 32,250 532.13
Fencer, Harold and Marion B. 4,100 67.65
Fernandez, Philip J. and Jeanne D. 6,800 112.20
Fisher, Donal , Jr. and Mary 51,850 855.53
- 50.00
50 .83
Fisher, Gardner W. and Helen K. 42,300 697.95
Fiske, Jean Lamont 133,100 2,196.15
Flanders, John and Irene 10,350 170.78
Fleetham, Daniel and Theresa 33,000 544.50
- 100.00
Fletcher, Wayne R. and Priscilla M. 36,450 601.43
- 50.00
Flynn, Richard F. and Frances H. 66,500 1,097.25
Folev, John and Jessie 40,250 664.13
Forbes, Ruth K. 10,650 175.73
87,850 1,449.53
Fortuna, Stanley and Viola 26,200 432.30
- 50 . 00
Foss, Clyde Agency 61,900 1,021.35
Foster, Bradford and Elaine 47,500 783.75
Fowler, Lewis H. and Olive C. 42,450 700.43
Frank, Ellis and Marion 55,750 919.87
Frazier, Malcolm and Constance 34,950 576.68
Freeto, Raymond P. 300 4.95
French, Adele and Barbara J. Mayo 34,350 566.68
Froburg, A. S. 600 9.90
Gamsby, Richard and Pauline 10,250 169.13
79
Valuation Taxes
Gardner, Maurice $ 1,500 $ 24.75
Garneau, Eugene and Ellen M. 31,450 518.93
Garrick, Gregory K. 88,250 1,456.13
- 50.00
Gaynor, Joseph and Concetta 38,550 636.08
12,650 208.73
Geddes, Ella T. 36,650 604.73
- 50.00
Geissler, Elmer and Helen & M. Sandmann 12,000 198.00
George, Paul E. and Helen D. 1,150 18.98
George, Helen D. 8,100 133.65
84,390 1,392.44
Gephart, Sarah L. 158,000 2,607.00
6,550 108.08
Gibb, Barbara 62,700 1,034.55
Gilman, Fred 0. 3,000 49.50
Gilmer, Albert W. 66,900 1,103.85
Gilpatric, Bernice 19,300 318.45
Gilroy, Lloyd and Elsie 33,900 559.35
Gisler, Joseph A. and Hedwig 14,250 235.13
Goldman, Melvin and Selma E. 46,350 764.78
Goodnow, Alfred W., Jr. and Edith T. 27,850 459.53
Gordon, Marjorie V. 21,750 358.88
Gordon, William C. 5,650 93.23
Gove, Stephen D. and Deborah A. 27,850 459.53
Grant, John and Susan 12,450 205.43
Graves, Robert C. and Janet W. 7,000 115.50
Gray, Richard and Stella 21,800 359.70
- 50.00
13,350 220.28
Green, Lloyd 1,050 17.33
Greene, Fairbanks W. and Eleanor 25,550 421.58
Greene, Harvey and Yvette 9,100 150.15
Greene, Richard 9,200 151.80
Griffin, Hamilton B. 45,950 758.18
Griffin, John F. and Margaret 38,350 632.78
Grossman, Inc. 43,500 717.75
Grossman, Morton 71,850 1,185.53
26,650 439.73
Guariello, Jerry G. and Jean 45,950 758.18
Gurney, George and Peter 111,400 1,838.10
Haines, Charles A. and Mildred A. 35,450 584.93
- 50.00
850 14.03
11,150 183.98
Hale, Allan C. and Sally M. 26,200 432.30
8,000 132.00
51,450 848.93
Hale, Melvyn D., Jr. and Allan 350,200 5,778.30
13,000 214.50
Hale, Melvyn D. , Sr. et al 32,100 529.65
Hale, M. Dexter, Jr. and Yvonne 56,050 924.83
Haley, Sandra M. 28,000 462.00
80
Valuation Taxes
Halloran, Robert and Barbara $ 40,200 $ 663.30
Halsey, Brothers 49,200 811.80
Hammonds, Clarence 28,400 468.60
Hanks, Nan 3,650 60.33
Hanks, Ruth 3,650 60.33
Hanks, Virginia 3,650 60.33
Hanson, Lewis C. and Bess G. 57,850 954.53
- 50.00
2,000 33.00
Hardy, Mrs. David Keith 31,250 515.63
Hardy, Richard F. and Frances L. 7,750 127.88
Harriman, James L. and Catherine 9,400 155.10
550 9.07
Harris, Edward M. and Alice R. 400 6.60
Harris, Phyllis C. and Wilson 12,150 200.48
Hart, Russell T. 20,700 341.55
Hartzler, William D. and Constance R. 31,300 516.45
Harvey, Sherbourne and Virginia 56,950 939.68
- 50.00
Hawk Lake Development 30,650 505.73
9,450 155.93
17,250 284.63
Hawkins Safety Equipment, Inc. 3,900 64.35
Hayes, Janice E. 5,250 86.63
Heath, E.M. and Madeline 232,100 3,829.65
65,650 1,083.23
Heath, Richard 10,750 177.38
Heath, Robert E. and Sarah 37,500 618.75
3,200 52.80
Hennessy, John J. and Louise M. 34,900 575.85
8,600 141.90
47,400 782.10
Hickey, David and Blanche 15,750 259.88
Hickman, Emily J. 69,000 1,138.50
Hildebrand, Estate of M.K.M. 36,200 597.30
Hill, Robert C. 4,250 70.13
Hood, Robert E. and Marilyn E. 54,050 891.83
Hooper, George T. and Janet L. 26,300 433.95
Hormell, Robert G. and Patricia Q. 27,500 453.75
Home, Albert and Louise M. 25,750 424.88
Home, Arnold 66,000 1,089.00
Howard, John A. and Monta M. 34,250 565.13
69,800 1,151.70
Howard, Robert 3,300 54.45
Howell, Wallace E. and Christine G. 56,500 932.25
Hug, Hans A. and Barbara A. 55,350 913.28
Hughes, John C. , Sr. and Mae M. 4,700 77.55
Hunter, Converse P. and Dorothea R. 93,450 1,541.93
Hurley, Michael F. and Marion E. 46,950 774.68
Hyne, Howard W. 23,800 392.70
- 50 . 00
81
Valuation
Taxes
Ireland, Janet, Estate of
$ 30,450
$ 502.43
James, Mary M.
106,250
1,753.13
Johnson, David
1,850
30.53
Johnson, George B. and Margaret I.
65,700
1,084.05
Jones, Clarence
10,600
174.90
Jordan, Linda and John
15,250
251.63
Jordan, John
18,750
309.38
19,550
322.58
Joseph, Alfred (Joseph R.E.T.)
98,800
1,630.20
Joyce, Frederick P. and Marguerite
15,500
255.75
Karagozian, Harold and Karin S.
27,650
456.23
Kazangian, Myron
42,650
703.73
Keay, Donald P. and Mary Ann
72,550
1,197.08
Keewaydin Shores
47,600
785.40
24,600
405.90
Kelley, Ethel
40,700
671.55
Kelley, Carrie H.
16,500
272.25
- 50.00
7,300
120.45
Kelley, Reginald and Jacqueline
45,750
754.88
- 50.00
Kelley, Roger and Nancy
47,750
787.88
Kelley, Stewart and Georganna
47,200
778.80
Kelly, John and Mary
65,650
1,083.23
Kimball , David
25,350
418.28
Koerber, William and Marguerite
31,100
513.15
- 50.00
Knowlton, Joseph
6,700
110.55
Kozak, Mark F. and Kathleen
42.050
693.83
Lamprey, George
20,650
340.73
Landers, Bernard
3,000
49.50
LaPlante, Louise
950
15.68
Larson, Colby
26,000
429.00
Larsson, Raymond and Betty Jean
31,150
513.98
Laskey, John M. and Patricia
30,450
502.43
Latulipe, Donna L.
23,800
392.70
Latulipe, Rene N., Jr. and Dorothy F.
19,450
320.93
Laurel Glen
35,600
587.40
Lavallee, Richard and Priscilla J.
24,400
402.60
- 50.00
Leach, David C.
350
5.78
LeBaron, Kenneth and Francis N.
89,950
1,484.18
LeColst, Priscilla
12,300
202.95
Leland, Richard H. and Laura Jean
47,600
785.40
35,300
582.45
Lep, Arpad Peter and Annette
46,150
761.48
- 50.00
LeRoy, Clifford and Martha
46,350
764.78
- 50.00
Letendre, Leo
2,050
33.83
Levy, Robert and Gladys
30,100
496.65
Libby, Edward N.
34,900
575.85
Lloyd, Robert A.
31,500
519.75
Ludwick, John and Sally
18,400
303.60
Ludwick, Joseph and Eleanor
39,500
651.75
Lusk, Robert
900
14.85
82
Valuation Taxes
MacArthur, Robert W. and Joan G. $ 43,200 $ 712.80
Macenas, Nick 700 11.55
MacDonald, Warren, Jr. and Joyce J. 24,950 411.68
Macgregor, Mary K. and Helen Wyatt-Brown 31,700 523.05
Macgregor, Rob Roy and Mary Knowles 37,900 625.35
Machowski, Emil and Margaret 36,950 609.68
Macumber, Arthur L. 19,100 315.15
Mahan, John D. and Judith A. 31,100 513.15
Maher, Ronald and Brenda 1,300 21.45
Mankowski , George G. and Rose 8,650 141.07
Manville, Eugene L. and Priscilla C. 30,450 502.43
- 50.00
Marcroft, Roger D. and Mildred B. 19,100 315.15
4,750 78.38
Marshall, Carl R. and Norma 62,650 1,033.73
- 50.00
Martin, Albert and Helene 17,300 285.45
Martin, Christopher and Catherine 21,950 362.18
Martin, Herbert and Gertrude 28,300 466.95
- 50.00
Martin, Roger E. and Constance R. 44,300 730.95
Martines, Frank P. and Phyllis J. 30,850 509.03
Matheson, L. Keith and Lucile 39,600 653.40
Mattson, Lee W. and Randy J. 12,700 209.55
McCann, Albert and Alice 1,500 24.75
McLaughlin, Thelma 45,600 752.40
McLean, Arnold R. and Norma V. 38,250 631.13
Mead, Charles C. and Carol 67,775 1,118.29
Mead, Mrs. George J. 335,325 5,532.86
Mead, George N. J. 300 4.95
Mead, Peyton 81,850 1,350.53
Mead, William R. L. and Hansy 200,750 » 3,312.38
132,800 2,191.20
Meadows Motel 295,700 4,879.05
Merrill, John P. 10,600 174.90
- 50.00
Merritt, Robert L. 18,450 304.43
Miller, Marguerite 36,850 608.03
Miller, Barbara 20,150 332.48
Miller, W. Allen and Anne B. 134,200 2,214.30
Minnicozzi, Jean 1,650 27.23
19,700 325.05
Mitchell, John P. and Betty 7,700 127.05
Moench, Theodore and Laura E. 32,250 532.13
Molberg, Deborah and Linda Cochrane 23,200 382.80
Monelle, Richard N. and Karen G. 24,850 410.03
- 50.00
Montgomery, William J. 67,750 1,117.88
- 50.00
Moody, William and Ruth 70,450 1,162.43
14,350 236.78
Moody, Winship 57,250 944.63
Morris, Charles K. and Anne L. 53,400 881.10
- 50.00
Morris, Doris 38,600 636.90
- 50.00
Morrow, Robert 3,350 55.28
83
Valuation Taxes
Morse, Charles and Josephine $ 47,400 $ 782.10
Mudgett, Thelma 33,800 557.70
Munn, John 1,000 16.50
Munroe, Timothy and Mary 35,900 592.35
3,700 61.05
Murdough, Charles and Thomas, Jr. 118,650 1,957.73
Murdough, Thomas and Grace 132,000 2,178.00
Murphy, Robert 31,950 527.18
- 50 . 00
Murphy, Windsor A. 150 2.48
Nadeau, Edith C. 850 14.03
Neville, Daniel 700 11.55
Newcomb, Walter and Marjorie 28,600 471.90
- 50.00
New England Forestry Foundation 5,550 91.58
New England Telephone 53,150 876.98
New Hampshire Electric Coop. 64,600 1,065.90
Newman Corporation 363,200 5,992.80
Nichols, Minnie 12,700 209.55
Noone, Margaret 24,050 396.83
Nordin, Warren 700 11.55
Normandin, Gladys and Louis 29,000 478.50
Normandin, Paul and Jeannette 25,350 418.28
Northern Land Traders 27,800 458.70
O'Haire, Ruth 83,350
Ohnemus, Walter E. and Jean C. 49,100 810.15
Osterman, Warren 1,800 29.70
Osterhaudt, Evelyn 49,100 810.15
Page, Christine A. 22,450 370.43
Palmer, Earl W. and Dorothy 12,200 201.30
Palmer, Marjorie L. and Phyllis Towne 4,600 75.90
Panasuk, Joseph and Ann 18,100 298.65
Paquette, Anatole J., Jr. 64,050 1,056.83
7,350 121.28
Paquette, Anatole J., Jr. and Donna 33,200 547.80
Parent, Charles C. and Mary R. 20,250 334.13
Parker, Franklyn S. and Patsy J. 14,700 242.55
Parlmont Real Estate Trust 123,250 2,033.63
Parsell, Adria F. and Richard K. 98,700 1,628.55
Parshley, Dennis and Barbara 29,700 490.05
- 50.00
Parsons, Donald and Natalie 31,500 519.75
Partridge, Malcolm F. and Gloria T. 12,250 202.13
Peoples, Stephen and Cynthia 35,800 590.70
- 50.00
Perkins, Clyde and Ruby 21,700 358.05
Perkins, Paul 1,350 22.28
2,000 33.00
600 9.90
50 .83
35,050 578.33
104,500 1,724.25
Perkins, Timothy and Jeanne 32,900 542.85
- 50.00
Perlmutter, Robert and Joanan 25,500 420.75
84
Valuation Taxes
Peters, Gilbert B. $ 7,100
Peterson, John T. and Beatrice 68,000
Peterson, W.W. Allen and Karen 21,300
Pettengill, Ramsey and Florence 34,850
Pfeifer, Charles and Doris 17,800
Phillips, Abraham 16,950
Phillips, Theodore G. and Marilyn G. 40,050
Pinney, Richard 600
Piper, Leslie Stansfield 28,200
Plume, Merton and Bernita 13,550
Pocharski, Louis and Nancy 39,100
13,000
44,300
Pocock, Lyndol and Beverly 64,400
7,400
Poff, Helen 42,300
Preston, Robert E. 80,650
Price, Estate of George R. 52,650
Proctor, Ardys M. 48,750
Proulx, Robert G. and Sharon L 8,250
Public Service Company 115,750
Pulsifer, Bertram W. 27,700
Putney, Willis P. and Ella V. 4,850
Rand, Martha and Susan Vittum 9,000
Rankin, John and Louise F. 24,450
Read, Geraldine 48,800
Reardon, Thomas M. and Elizabeth 79,250
Rees, Eleanor D. 56,550
Repasy, William G. 8,400
Rich, Arthur F. and Marie L. 34,250
Richardson, Frederick 1,000
Ricker, William and Julia 43,000
Rigione, Ralph and Paulina 24,200
Rock, Albin S. and Dorothy E. 1,150
Ropage 53,750
41,300
Rowley, Virginia and Hunter 99,050
9,650
Royea, David and Joan M. 29,850
Rugg, Paul 3,150
Ruiter, Charles W., Jr. 10,950
Rundle, Pamela and Jennifer Conway 22,350
Ryan, Daniel and Donna 14,700
Sanderson, Harold and Priscilla 46,550
Sanborn, George F. and Charlotte 27,350
Sassan, Ardeshir and Virginia L. 21,400
Schick, Robert W. 74,000
117.
15
1,122.
00
351.
45
- 50.
00
575.
03
- 50.
00
293.
70
279.
68
660.
83
9.
90
465.
30
223.
58
- 50.
00
645.
15
214.
50
730.
,95
1,062.
,60
- 50.
,00
122.
.10
697,
,95
- 50,
.00
1,330,
.73
868,
.73
804,
.38
136,
.13
1,909,
.88
457
.05
80,
.03
148,
.50
403,
.43
805,
.20
1,307
.63
933
.08
138,
.60
565
.13
16
.50
709,
.50
399
.30
18
.98
886
.88
681
.45
1,634
.33
159
.23
492
.53
51
.98
180
.68
368
.78
242
.55
768
.08
451
.28
- 50
.00
353
.10
1,221
.00
85
Valuation
Taxes
Schimki, David
Schmidt, Harry E.
Schoenbauer, John
E. and Carolyn B.
Schrieber, Phyllis F. and James
Schrieber, Phyllis and James (Est. of Peter
Falter)
Schwann, William
Schwartz, Lowell and Karlene
Scott, Alice
Scribner, Lillian G.
Seery, William N. and Virginia
Shaw, Ronald and Jane
Shedd, Donald P. and Nancy L.
Shibles, Kennedy
Shlager, Julian
Shlager, Julian and Jean
Shute, Charles and Elsie A.
Shwetz, Patrick and Irene
Sieber, William K. and Ann M.
Sillars, Robert
Simonds, Rupert and Dorothy K.
Sinnott, Klara Louise
Smith, Aaron and Ingrid
Smith, Ralph B.
Smith, Shirley
Smith, Richard
E. and Marion V.
Sonjara, Boris
Sorlien, Kenneth E. and Priscilla
Squibb, Irwin
Steeves, Robert and Nancy
Stetson, Francis
Stephens, Richard B. and April L.
Stevenson, Bradley G. and Deborah
Stewart, Robert
Stewart, Thomas S.
Stohl , Pauline
Storer, Alice M. and Newman
Sturtevant Bay Realty Trust
Sturviis, Gertrude
Sullivan, Kenneth T. and Patricia
Sullivan, Robert H. and Elois H.
Swain, Theodore and Eleanor
5
2
38
70
300
700
000
800
$
9
,700
58
,650
60
,700
54
,600
1
,100
114
,050
16
,100
34
,250
16
,000
8
,400
9
,850
27
,000
3
,150
650
1
,500
109
,850
10
,350
17
,050
70
,900
1
,200
2
,900
200
23
,000
3
,200
20
,550
850
61
,800
1
,000
23
,400
29
,500
3
,200
150
43
,600
7
650
45
,600
51
,800
235
,200
19
,000
25
,950
6
,750
38
,750
17
400
1
87.45
44.55
627.00
50.00
1,168.20
160.05
967.73
1,001.55
900.90
18.15
1,881.83
265.65
565.13
264.00
138.60
162.53
445.50
51.98
10.73
24.75
1,812.53
170.78
281.33
169.85
19.80
47.85
3.30
379.50
- 50.00
52.80
339.08
14.03
1,019.70
16.50
386.10
486.75
52.80
2.48
719.40
126.23
752.40
854.70
3,880.80
313.50
428.18
- 50.00
111.38
639.38
287.10
- 287.10
86
Valuation Taxes
Sullivan, Thomas $ 27,050 $ 446.33
Surabian, Robert H. and George K. 15,300 252.45
Sutcliffe, George D. and Carolyn E. 38,800 640.20
Sutcliffe, Jannine P. 9,600 158.40
Swahn, William 800 13.20
Swinnerton, Alice 50 .83
26,850 443.03
Talbot, Lawrence 150 2.48
Tarpley, Bruce and Nancy 13,650 225.23
Taylor, Elizabeth 8,600 141.90
Taylor, Gerald L., Sr. and Avril 25,300 417.45
Taylor, William and Joan 28,300 466.95
Temple, John B. and Kathleen B. 49,800 821.70
28,750 474.38
Thompson, Robert and Anna 10,800 178.20
Thornton, Robert 3,700 61.05
Townsley, Estate of Clarence P. 64,900 1,070.85
Townsley, Edwin S. and Janet 1,400 23.10
Twombley, Alexander III et al 130,250 2,149.13
Twombley, Gray 172,800 2,851.20
Tyack, Dorothy 4,200 69.30
Uhlendorff, Robert I. and Vonda L. 16,000 264.00
Ulm, R. Leigh and Barbara 7,350 121.28
34,800 574.20
- 50.00
22.950 378.68
Vaillant, Terri Swain and Michael 21,650 357.23
Valpey, Robert W. and Alice K. 112,800 1,861.20
34,300 565.95
Viano, John J. and Jean H. 53,900 889.35
- 50.00
Vickers, W. Harry and Barbara T. 16,800 277.20
Vogler, Lt. Col. Charles and Sarah T. 15,950 263.18
33,800 557.70
Vorisek, Jean E. 61,800 1,019.70
Waldron, James L. and Jerry D. 2,800 46.20
Walker, Grace A. 8,700 143.55
Wall, Hubert 500 8.25
Warner, Mary Alice 67,200 1,108.80
20,850 344.03
Washburn, James and Anita 7,550 124.58
Washburn, James C. and Frances 10,600 174.90
Watts, Emma R. 79,900 1,318.35
10,250 169.13
Way, Douglas and Erin 51,950 857.18
- 100.00
Weare, Dexter, Sr. and Madeline 12,600 207.90
Weaver, Sherman and Harriet 23,000 379.50
Weeks, Herbert 16,200 267.30
- 50.00
Weeks, Ira M., Jr. and Elloyd 16.500 272.25
Weeks, Ira M. Ill and Katherine 33,700 556.05
- 50.00
13,600 224.40
Weeks, Thomas and Rebecca 15,900 262.35
Wein, David R. and Martha J. 30,050 495.83
87
Westheimer, Frank and Jeanne
Westover, Rodman G.
Whatley, Allen, Jr. and Jean G.
White, Hazel D.
White, Peter and Lillian
White, Gale
Whitfield, Ruth and Thomas
Whiting, John S. and Marie F.
Whiting, Leland and Stephanie
WhHley, Ruth A.
Whittemore, Charles and Wanda T.
Whittlesey, William J. and Mildred
Wildes, Warren F.
Wiley, Maxine A.
Wiley, Maxine A. and C. Marden
Williams, Christopher and Ann
Williams, Eileen S.
Wing, Earl A. and Marion E. A.
Winnipesaukee Flagship Corp.
Winsor, Kenneth C. and Barbara
Winsor, Kenneth
Wise, Kelly and Sybil Z.
Wood, Howard and Sarah J.
Wood, Rawson L. and Elizabeth
Woodaman, Lewis E. and Mary
Woodman, Ruth H.
Woods, John Leslie
Woods, Patricia B.
Woodworth, Gaylord and Avis
Wright, Donald C. and Dorothy E.
Yered, Louis J. and Evelyn
York, Beatrice
Youtz, Philip and Janet
Yuill, Daniel C. and Helen
Zarrow, Gerald and Myra
Zevitas, Demos and Mary
Zink, J. Malcolm
Valuation
Taxes
101,900
$1,681.35
19,350
319.28
- 50.00
50,100
826.65
3,950
65.18
14,550
240.08
39,850
657.53
102,500
1,691.25
29,650
489.23
14,300
235.95
- 50.00
82,450
1,360.43
11,050
182.33
55,400
914.10
35,100
579.15
11,400
188.10
24,550
405.08
5,700
94.05
23,200
382.80
32,600
537.90
9,100
150.15
39,550
652.58
45,150
744.98
23,300
384.45
104,100
1,717.65
30,100
496.65
- 50.00
14,950
246.68
67,900
1,120.35
8,300
135.95
11,350
187.28
128,550
2,121.08
- 50.00
138,600
2,286.90
44,000
726.00
- 100.00
13,550
223.58
- 50.00
6,900
113.85
52,850
872.03
46,950
774.68
36,850
608.03
11,850
195.53
38,100
628.65
18,600
306.90
32,200
531.30
32,450
535.43
18,250
301.13
6,300
103.95
25,950
428.18
88
Town of Centre Harbor
EMERGENCY CALLS
TO REPORT FIRES
or Call Emergency Equipment
ONLY ! ! !
DIAL 524-1545
OTHER EMERGENCY NUMBERS
DOCTORS — HOSPITALS — AMBULANCES
Dr. Aleksander Ratsep — 476-5711
Inter-Lakes Medical Center 279-4587
Dr. Jay Vazifdar 279-8151
Muggins Hospital — Wolfeboro 1-569-2150
Lakes Region Hospital — Laconia 524-3211
Kemp-Symonds Ambulance — 279-4431
POISON INFORMATION CENTER
Hanover 643-4000
Boston 617-232-2120
POLICE — FIRE OFFICIALS
State Police — Moultonboro 476-5582
State Police — Concord 271-3636
Center Harbor Police — 279-4250
Fire Chief — 253-6960
Forest Fire Warden, (Burning Permits issued) 263-4443
Red Hill Look-Out — 253-4435
To Call Fire Station on All Other Business 253-4451
Civil Defense Director — 253-6364
SIGNALS
Test Signal — 1 Blast every Mon. at 7 : 15 p.m.
Civil Defense Alerts:
Yellow (Warning) — Steady Blast, 2 minutes
Red (Take Cover) — Wailing Tone, 3 minutes
White (All Clear) — 5 Blasts of 30 seconds
each with 2 minutes of silence
between each blast.
/^
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