ANNUAL REPORT ....
Town of Centre Harbor
New Hampshire
For Year Ending December 31
1981
University of New Hampshire
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,
1981
INDEX
Town Officers, List of 3
Minutes - Town Meeting 1981 5
Police Study Committee Report 11
Warrant 13
Amounts Budgeted for 1982 17
Budget 18
Summary Inventory of Valuation 21
Statement of Appropriations and Taxes Assessed 22
Statement of Assets and Liabilities 24
Comparative Statement of Appropriations and Expenditures 26
Schedule of Long Term Indebtedness 28
Schedule of Town Property 29
Report of Town Clerk 30
Report of Tax Collector 31
Report of Town Treasurer 34
Summary of Receipts 36
Summary of Payments 38
Detailed Statement of Payments 40
Report of Revenue Shari ng 44
Town Highway Maintenance Payrol 1 45
Cemetery Payrol 1 46
Trust Funds 48
Memorial Park Cemetery 50
Report of Auditors 51
Report of Library Treasurer 52
Red Cross 53
Meredith Public Health Nursing Association 54
Inter-Lakes Day Care Center Report 55
Planning Board Report 56
Lakes Region Planning Commission 58
Lakes Region Family Service 59
Coimunity Action Program 61
Centre Harbor Volunteer Firemen's Association 62
New Hampshire Humane Society 63
Animal Control Officer 64
Parks and Recreation Committee Report 65
Town Historian 67
Report of Historical Society Treasurer 69
Vital Statistics 70
Real Estate Assessments 73
TOWN OFFICERS
1981
Moderator L. Keith Matheson
Town Clerk Ella T. Geddes
Town Treasurer Robert E. Heath
Collector of Taxes Eugene L. Manville
Selectmen
Robert A. Beem Term Expires 1984
Aaron C. Smith Term Expires 1983
Lewis C. Hanson, Chairman Term Expires 1982
Auditors
E. Marshall Sargent Dennis C. Parshley
Trustee of Trust Funds
Barbara Benoit Term Expires 1984
John P. Merrill Term Expires 1983
Martha Ann LeRoy Term Expires 1982
Library Trustees
Dorothy Simonds Term Expires 1984
Erin Way Term Expires 1983
Richard Cabell Term Expires 1982
Supervisors of the Checklist
Ingrid Smith Term Expires 1986
Joan Taylor Term Expires 1984
Gladys Bickford Term Expires 1982
Road Agent Charles A. Haines
Town Historian Gladys Bickford
Health Officer Lyndol Pocock
Chief of Police Ira M. Weeks, Jr.
Chief of Fire Department Lewis Woodaman
Civil Defense Director Dennis Parshley
Deputy Treasurer George Hooper
Planning Board
William L. Taylor, Chairman Term Expires 1984
Ellis Frank, Secretary Term Expires 1985
George C. Burns Term Expires 1983
Julian Shlager Term Expires 1982
Louise deSousa Term Expires 1985
Jacqueline Baker Term Expires 1983
Robert A. Beem, Selectmen Representative
Joan Taylor, Clerk
Maurice Collins, Alternate Term Expires 1982
Board of Adjustment
Roger Kelley Term Expires 1985
Joseph Cerutti , Chairman Term Expires 1984
John Desmond, Vice Chairman Term Expires 1983
John Foley Term Expires 1982
Stephanie Whiting Term Expires 1986
George Hooper, Alternate Term Expires 1982
Douglas Way, Alternate Term Expires 1982
Jean Shlager, Alternate Term Expires 1982
George Lamprey, Alternate Term Expires 1982
Centre Harbor Memorial Park Board
Bess G. Hanson, Clerk Term Expires 1984
Elizabeth Desmond, Chairman Term Expires 1984
Sandra Haley Term Expires 1983
John Merrill, Treasurer Term Expires 1982
Gaylord Woodworth Term Expires 1982
Conservation Commission
Ingrid Smith Term Expires 1983
Bruce Burrows, Chairman Term Expires 1982
Lee Mattson Term Expires 1982
Edwin Kline Term Expires 1984
Rawson Wood Term Expires 1984
Lakes Region Planning Commission
Rawson L. Wood Term Expires 1984
Christopher Williams Term Expires 1982
Parks and Recreation Commission
Co-Chairpersons Ingrid Smith, Susan Cedarstrom, Randy Mattson
CENTRE HARBOR TOWN MEETING
March 10, 1981
Total number of names on Checklist - 493
Total number of ballots cast - 116
The two ballot clerks, Annette Lep and Alice Swinnerton, were sworn
in by the Moderator, L. Keith Matheson. Gladys Bickford, Chairman of
the Supervisors of the Checklist, was sworn in as an assistant to any
blind voter.
The March tenth, nineteen hundred eighty one. Town Meeting was called
to order at 2:00 P.M. by the Moderator who announced that the polls
were opened to act upon Article lA through Article ID. At four o'clock
the absentee ballots were accepted and deposited in the ballot box.
Article lA. All Town Officers for the ensuing year were voted on. At
seven o'clock Lewis Hanson moved the polls be closed and
that the meeting be resumed at seven-thirty P.M. in the fire station
where Articles 2 through 32 be acted upon. This was seconded by Gladys
Bickford and voted in the affirmative. The Ballots were counted at
this time with the following results:
Selectman for 3 years:
Robert A. Beem had 99 votes
Dexter Hale had 1 vote
John Merrill had 1 vote
C. Campbell had 1 vote
Stephen Peoples had 1 vote
Town Clerk for 1 year:
Ella T. Geddes had 115 votes
Town Treasurer for 1 year:
Robert E. Heath had 104 votes
George Hooper had 1 vote
Dexter Hale had 1 vote
Collector of Taxes for 1 year:
Eugene L. Manville had 113 votes
Herbert Martin had 1 vote
Cindy Beem had 1 vote
Library Trustee for 2 years:
Erin R. Way had 106 votes
Ingrid Smith had 1 vote
Library Trustee for 3 years:
Dorothy K. Simonds had 104 votes
Two Town Auditors for 1 year:
E. Marshall Sargent had
Dennis Parshley had
Douglas Way had
Herbert Martin had
Lewis Woodaman had
Gaylord Woodworth had
George Hooper had
Sarah Heath had
Doris Morris had
106 votes
4 votes
votes
votes
vote
4
3
1
1 vote
1 vote
1 vote
1 vote
Trustee of Trust Funds for 3 years:
Barbara Benoit had 110 votes
Article IB. Are you in favor of adopting the amendment to the Zoning
Ordinance, August 1979, as proposed by the Centre Harbor
Planning Board changing "Section 11:2, Definitions," "Section IV," and
"Section IVa-2 Buildings and Mobile Homes"?
89 yes
22 no
Article IC.
Are you in favor of adopting the amendment to the Zoning
Ordinance, August 1979 as proposed by the Centre Harbor
Planning Board changing "Section IV:3 Setbacks"?
79 yes 22 no
Article ID. Are you in favor of the Town adopting the provisions of
RSA 72:70 allowing for property tax exemption on real
property equipped with a wood heating energy system, which exemption
shall be in an amount equal to the assessed value of such wood heating
energy system? By petition.
76 yes 27 no
Town Meeting resumed in fire station at 7:30 P.M.
Article 2. Aaron Smith moved the Town vote to raise the sum of
$121,931.60 to defray town charges for the ensuing year,
the indebt service figure of $11,700.00 is included. Dennis Parshley
seconded the motion and it was voted in the affirmative.
Article 3. Lewis Hanson moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate
$61,675.00 for the maintenance of Town Highways and Bridges
including sidewalks, dead tree removal and Docks and Fountain. This was
seconded by William Montgomery and voted in the affirmative.
Article 4. Aaron Smith moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $7240.00 for the purchase of a pick-up truck,
equipped with communication radio, for use of the Highway Department,
the amount of $3,600.00 to be paid from the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund,
the sum of $3,640.00 to be raised by taxes. John Desmond seconded the
motion and it was then voted in the affirmative.
Article 5. Lewis C. Hanson moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate
a sum not to exceed $10,000.00 to negotiate the purchase of
approximately eight acres of land for the future construction of a Town
Garage and to authorize the Selectmen to borrow said sum for a period not
to exceed five years. The motion was seconded by Dennis Parshley. A vote
of a showing of hands was 58 yes and 3 no.
Article 6. Aaron Smith moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $1,175.00 for the installation of a Highway Depart-
ment Communication Base Station. This was seconded by Avis Woodworth and
voted in the affirmative.
Article 7. Lewis Hanson moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $4,000.00 for the improvement of Centre Harbor
Neck Road. This was seconded by Dorothy Simonds and voted affirmatively.
Article 8. John Merrill moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $10,500.00 for the maintenance of the Centre Harbor
Fire Department and authorize the Centre Harbor Volunteer Firemen's Assoc-
iation 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 Rev-
enue Sharing Trust Fund, the balance to be raised by taxes. Charles Haines
seconded the motion and it was then voted in the affirmative.
Article 9. John Merrill moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $1,000.00 to re-establish a Capital Reserve Fund
for the future purchase of a new fire truck. This was seconded by Cliff
LeRoy and voted in the affirmative.
Article 10. Robert E. Heath moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $20,767.00 for the operation of the Police Depart-
ment, $3,000.00 to be paid from the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund and the
balance of $17,767.00 to be raised by taxes. The motion was seconded by
Dennis Parshley. A report of the committee that was appointed at the 1980
Town Meeting was given by the Chairman, Christopher Williams. The other
members of the Police Study Committee were, Robert E. Heath and Lyndol
Pocock. The vote was in the affirmative. (This report of the Police Study
Committee follows these minutes.)
Article 11. Robert Beem moved that the Centre Harbor Town Meeting go on
record encouraging the Belknap County Delegation appropriating
monies to continue the Belknap County Sheriff's patrol unit on a twenty-
four hour basis to act as a back-up to the various police departments of the
towns in Belknap County as it has done for the past eleven years. Dennis
Parshley seconded the motion and it was voted in the affirmative.
Article 12. Aaron Smith moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $10,425.00 for Parks and Recreation, to include
Band Concerts, Holiday Celebrations and Life Guards. Bess Hanson seconded
this motion and it was voted in the affirmative.
Article 13. Lewis Hanson moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $5,000.00 for the purpose of providing ambulance
service to the Town. The Revenue Sharing Trust Fund to be used for this
purpose. Orion Bickford seconded this motion and it was voted in the
affirmative.
Article 14. John Desmond moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $4,000.00 for the operation of the Library, and to
raise an additional $2,600.00 for paint and renovation. William Taylor
seconded the motion and it was voted in the affirmative.
Article 15. Lewis Hanson moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $1,184.00 as Centre Harbor's share of the Refuse
Disposal Capital Reserve Fund as authorized by RSA 35:1, 35:18 and to
authorize the Selectmen to expend such amounts as may be necessary on
major repairs as required. The motion was seconded by Aaron Smith and
it was then voted in the affirmative.
A ten minute recess was called by the Moderator.
Article 16. Lewis Hanson moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $3,000.00 for Welfare and Town Poor. This motion
was seconded by Audrey Garrick and voted in the affirmative.
Article 17. On motion of Aaron Smith and seconded by Gregory Garrick,
the Town voted 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.
Article 18. Robert Beem moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate a
sum not to exceed $7,500.00 for hiring a consultant to up-
date the Centre Harbor Master Plan, $3,750.00 to be raised in 1981 and
the balance to be raised in 1982. The motion was seconded by William
Taylor and voted in the affirmative.
Article 19. On motion of Gregory Garrick and seconded by Audrey Garrick,
the Town voted by showing of hands, 26 yes and 23 no, to raise
and appropriate $153.92 for the support of the Lakes Region Association.
Robert Beem announced that if anyone was interested in updating the infor-
mation about Centre Harbor in the book that the Lakes Region Association
puts out, they should volunteer to do so.
Article 20. Ann Williams moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $200.00 for the support of the Lakes Region Family
Services. Bess Hanson seconded the motion and it was voted affirmatively.
Article 21. Nancy Kelley moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $500.00 for the Centre Harbor Historical Society to
use for the continued renovation of the Old Centre Harbor School. Motion
was seconded by Gertrude Martin and it was voted in the affirmative.
Article 22. On motion of Richard Heath and seconded by Gale White it was
voted to raise and appropriate $1,576.00 for the support of
the Inter-Lakes Day Care Center.
Article 23. On motion of John Merrill and seconded by Franklin Fancher it
was voted to raise and appropriate $2,289.00 for the support
of the Meredith Community Action Program.
Article 24. Information relative to this Article was permitted by the
moderator before the motion. There was a representative
from Meredith Public Health Nursing Association and one from Lakes Region
Community Health Agency to inform and answer any questions. As no one
objected to these representatives talking, the moderator permitted them
to make a presentation for their respective organizations. Bess Hanson
moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate $2,745.00 for the Meredith
Public Health Nursing Association. The motion was seconded by Joan Taylor
and voted in the affirmative.
Article 25. William Taylor moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate
no funds for Huggins Hospital. This was seconded by Gertrude
Martin and it was voted in the affirmative.
Article 26. Gregory Garrick moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate
$500.00 for Lakes Region General Hospital. The motion was
seconded by Christopher Williams and voted in the affirmative.
Article 27. William Taylor made the motion that the Town not support in
the current session of the General Court, the concurrent
resolution to amend the State Constitution to limit the annual increase
in property taxes to five percent and to limit the annual increase in
spending by the state or any city, town, or other governmental unit of
the state to five percent. The motion was seconded by John Merrill. The
vote was affirmative.
Article 28. On the motion of Robert Beem seconded by Avis Woodworth the
Town voted 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 29. On motion of Lewis Hanson and seconded by Orion Bickford the
Town voted to authorize the Selectmen to hire money in ant-
icipation of taxes. It was voted in the affirmative.
Article 30. Aaron Smith moved the Town 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 appropriate 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 money, all as provided by RSA 31:05-b.
The motion was seconded by William Taylor and voted in the affirmative.
Article 31. Robert Beem moved the Town vote to authorize the Selectmen to
sell property acquired by Tax Collector's deed. Charles Haines
seconded the motion and the vote was affirmative.
Article 32. Whereas the Police Study Committee already gave their report
under Article 10, there were no other reports.
Relative to Article 4, Anatole Paquette offered to do the
lettering on the new pickup truck free of charge.
It was moved and seconded to adjourn the meeting at 9:45 P.M.
Supervisors of the Checklist:
Gladys Bickford
Joan Taylor
Ingrid Smith
Ballot Clerks:
Alice Swinnerton
Annette Lep
A delicious meal was served by the 4-H Club under the supervision of Betty
Jean Larsson.
The oath of office was taken by elected officials.
Submitted by:
ELLA T. GEDDES
Town Clerk
10
POLICE STUDY COMMITTEE REPORT
Centre Harbor
1981
In response to the following directive from the 1980 Town Meeting
the Police Study Committee was formed to "investigate and review the
adequacy of the size of the Police Department of this Town and, secondly,
the adequacy of the salary of the position of Chief of Police of this
town, by obtaining data relating to the two points from towns in New
Hampshire of similar size and population (including tourist and summer
residents), and results of such review to be submitted with conclusions
and recommendations to the next budget meeting in Centre Harbor for
appropriate action."
The Committee selected 10 towns; Bradford, Effingham, Franconia,
Holderness, Jackson, New Durham, Sandwich, Thornton, Wakefield and
Waterville. Questionnaires were prepared and distributed to both the
Selectmen and the Police Chief of each of the 10 communities and the
Town of Centre Harbor. The Committee also made use of the Planning
Board's recent Town Survey Questionnaire relative to its questions
about community police service. The tally sheets for all three surveys
were distributed prior to this meeting. It was agreed that other town
names be withheld to preserve confidentiality.
In reviewing the questionnaires the Committee's response to its two
charges are: 1. The size of the Police Department is adequate to meet
the Town's needs and 2. The Police Chief's salary is inadequate. The
Committee is in no way faulting the Selectmen for their budget recom-
mendations as the committee had not finished their work when the budget
was prepared.
a
m
The proposed budget of $15,767 includes a sub-budget for dog and
_nimal control of $1,200 which leaves an actual budget of $14,567 for
the use of the Chief for salary and all expenses. At present a used
cruiser can be purchased for approximately $8,000. The annual depre-
ciation of the cruiser is approximately $3,000 a year. The committee
estimates that the cost of gas for patrolling is $2,000 a year. This
means that annually $5,000 of the police budget is attributable to the
cost and operation of the cruiser. When the cruiser cost of approximately
$5,000 a year and the telephone and miscellaneous expenses of $575 are
subtracted from the $14,567 which the Police Chief works with, the
Police Chief's adjusted net wages are only $8,992.
When the proposed Chief's salary of $13,992 is compared with the
other towns surveyed it appears to be in line with their amounts. But
when the fact that the Centre Harbor Chief pays for his own cruiser is
considered it is the Committees recommendation that the Chief's salary
be increased $5,000 to cover its costs.
11
It is clear from reviewing the surveys that although a few people
in town are unhappy with the Police Department that close to 90% are
happy and feel well served. Comparison of the questionnaires of the
Police Chiefs and Selectmen clearly reveal the relatively small budget
of the Department has provided quite effective law enforcement for
Centre Harbor.
Respectfully submitted
Police Study Committee
Christopher P. Williams
Chairman
Robert E. Heath
Lyndol G. Pocock
12
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 Tov/n Affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at Cary H. Mead Meeting Room in said
Centre Harbor on Tuesday, the ninth 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 in favor of the adoption
of the amendment to the Centre Harbor Zoning Ordinance as proposed by the
Centre Harbor Planning Board changing Section I\/:3 so that driveways and
roadways must have a minimum setback of ten (10) feet from any property
boundary.
ARTICLE 1-C. To see if the Town will vote in favor of the adoption
of the amendment to the Centre Harbor Zoning Ordinance as proposed by the
Centre Harbor Planning Board changing the sign Section V:3 so that com-
mercial/industrial buildings may exhibit up to five (5) signs based on the
square footage of space per building.
ARTICLE 1-D. To see if the Town will vote in favor of the adoption
of the amendment to the Centre Harbor Zoning Ordinance as proposed by the
Centre Harbor Planning Board changing Section XI:3C so that any Shorefront
Lot must have a minimum of one hundred fifty (150) feet on any lake or pond.
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 $125,486.83 (In debt service figure of $9,400.00 added in
above total ) .
ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
$67,963.00 for the maintenance of Town Highways and Bridges, including
sidewalks, dead tree removal, and Docks and Fountain.
ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will vote to accept State assistance
"TRA" for Class V roads and if so, to raise the sum of $316.35 (The State
to contribute the sum of $2,109.03 plus previous balance of $483.82) pro-
vided this article is voted in the affirmative. Further to see if the
Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 as a supple-
ment to the above project for a total of $5909.20 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 $3,500.00 for a Capital Reserve Fund for the future purchase
of a new dump truck.
13
ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will vote to change the position of
Road Agent for the Town of Centre Harbor from the present appointed position
to an elected post. (By petition)
ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $8,000.00 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 8. To see what sum the Town will raise and appropriate to
be applied toward the purchase of a new Rescue Vehicle by the Centre
Harbor Volunteer Fireman's Association and to authorize the Association
to sell the present Rescue Vehicle for the purpose of adding to the fund.
ARTICLE 9. 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 purchase
of a new fire truck.
ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $22,430.00 for the operation of the Police Department ($4,476.00
to be paid from the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund and the balance of $17,954.00
to be raised by taxes.)
ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $10,575. for Parks and Recreation, to include Band Concerts,
Holiday Celebrations, and Life Guards.
ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $5,500.00 for the purpose of providing ambulance service to
the Town. ($5,000.00 to be paid from the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund.)
ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $4,800.00 for the operation of the Library.
ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $1,480.00 as Centre Harbor's share of the Refuse Disposal
Capital Reserve Fund as authorized by RSA 35:1, 35:18 and to authorize the
Selectmen to expend such amounts as may be necessary on major repairs as
required.
ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $3,000.00 for Welfare and Town Poor.
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 reassess-
ment of the Town by the Department of Revenue Administration. (Reassess-
ment not considered necessary until after 1985.)
14
ARTICLE 17. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
$3,750.00 for the completion of the Centre Harbor Master Plan. ($3,750.00
appropriated in 1981.)
ARTICLE 18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
funds for the support of the Lakes Region Association. ($153.62 requested
for 1982. $153.62 appropriated in 1981.)
ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
funds for the support of the Lakes Region Family Service. ($400.00
requested in 1982. $200.00 appropriated in 1981.)
ARTICLE 20. 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 21. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
funds for the support of the Inter-Lakes Day Care Center. ($1,965.47
requested for 1982. $1,576.00 appropriated in 1981.)
ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
funds for the support of the Meredith Community Action Program. ($3,170.00
requested in 1982. $2,289.00 appropriated in 1981.)
ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
funds for the support of the Meredith Public Health Nursing Association.
($2,745.00 requested for 1982. $2,745.00 appropriated in 1981.) Note:
The Lakes Region Community Health Agency, Inc., offers this service for
$1,865.25.
ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
funds for Huggins Hospital. ($808.00 requested for 1982. No funds
appropriated in 1981.)
ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
funds for the Lakes Region General Hospital. (Request for 1982 did not
include a dollar amount. $500.00 appropriated in 1981.)
ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen
to further investigate the feasibility of limited spraying for Gypsy Moth.
If further study indicates the practical application of limited spraying,
to what expenditure limit will the Town consider?
ARTICLE 27. 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 28. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen
to hire money in anti-cipation of taxes.
ARTICLE 29. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen
to grant an additional cable television franchise upon such terms and
15
conditions as they feel are advantageous to the Town, all in accordance
with and pursuant to the authority granted under New Hampshire RSA 53-C.
ARTICLE 30. 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 appropriate 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 31. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen
to sell property acquired by Tax Collector's deed.
ARTICLE 32. 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 seventeenth day of February,
in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-two.
LEWIS C. HANSON
AARON C. SMITH
ROBERT A. BEEM
Selectmen of Centre Harbor
A true copy of Warrant-Attest:
LEWIS C. HANSON
AARON C. SMITH
ROBERT A. BEEM
Selectmen of Centre Harbor
Polls open from 2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. to act on Article 1-A through
1-D in the Cary H. Mead Room, Municipal Building.
To act on Articles 2 through 32 starting at 7:30 P.M. in the Fire
Station.
16
AMOUNTS BUDGETED FOR 1982
Article 2.
Tov^n Officers' Salaries
Town Officers' Expenses
Election and Registration
Town Hall and Other Buildings
Insurance
Interest
Social Security and Retirement
Forest Fires
Legal Expenses
Cemeteries
Town Dump
Street Lighting
Civil Defense
Incinerator
Debt Service
Article 3.
Highway Maintenance
Trees
Sidewalks
Wharf and Fountain
9,845.00
32,200.00
1,000.00
12,898.00
20,008.00
6,703.17
6,550.00
400.00
2,500.00
1,310.00
1,350.00
6,100.00
50.00
15,172.66
9,400.00
$ 62,053.00
800.00
2,000.00
3,110.00
$125,486.83
$ 67,963.00
Article 11.
Band Concerts
Lifeguards
Hoi idays
Parks and Recreation
800.00
4,200.00
1,600.00
3,975.00
$ 10,575.00
17
BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF
CENTRE HARBOR, N. H.
Appropriations
Previous
Fiscal Year
Actual
Expenditures
Previous
Fiscal Year
Appropriations
Ensuing Fiscal
Year - 1982
PURPOSES OF APPROPRIATIONS
General Government:
Town Officers' Salaries $ 9,855.00 $ 9,246.90 $ 9,845.00
Town Officers' Expenses 25,565.00 27,855.30 27,300.00
Election and Registration 600.00 914.95 1,000.00
Municipal Buildings 13,638.00 12,442.94 12,898.00
Cemeteries 1,100.00 1,027.05 1,310.00
Appraisal of Property 3,750.00 2,778.48 3,750.00
Planning and Zoning 1,025.00 1,584.51 1,150.00
Legal Expenses 1,500.00 2,503.27 2,500.00
Advertising and Regional Exp. 153.62 153.62
Public Safety:
Police Department
Fire Department
Civil Defense
Forest Fires
19,567.00
10,500.00
50.00
400.00
21,112.31
10,500.00
254.85
21,080.00
8,000.00
50.00
400.00
Highways and Bridges:
Town Maintenance
Town Road
Highway Subsidy
Street Lighting
69,615.00
317.91
4,000.00
5,500.00
77,634.48
317.91
4,000.00
6,069.32
64,853.00
316.35
6,100.00
Sanitation:
Town Dump
Garbage Removal
Incinerator
600.00
650.00
16,650.00
421.30
740.00
14,439.95
600.00
750.00
15,172.66
Health:
Health Services
Hospitals and Ambulances
Animal Control
2,945.00
5,500.00
1,200.00
2,945.00
5,500.00
856.63
1,350.00
Welfare:
General Assistance
Old Age Assistance
Community Action Proaram
1,500.00
1,500.00
2,289.00
1,011.87
2,289.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
18
Apnropriations
Previous
Fiscal Year
Actual
Exoenditures
Previous
Fiscal Year
Appropriations
Ensuina Fiscal
Year - 1982
Culture and Recreation:
Library
Parks and Recreation
Hoi idays
Wharf and Fountain
8,200.00
9,225.00
1,200.00
3,475.00
7,000.00
6,716.46
1,313.64
2,503.04
4,800.00
10,575.00
1,600.00
3,110.00
Debt Service:
Principal of Long Term Note 11,700.00 11,700.00
Interest-Long Term Note 2,286.17 2,286.17
Interest-T.A.N. 5,000.00 9,162.22
9,400.00
1,703.17
5,000.00
Miscellaneous:
Payments to Capital Reserves
Incinerator 1,184.00 1,184.00
Revaluation of Property 1,000.00 1,000.00
Firetruck 1,000.00 1,000.00
Historical Society 500.00 500.00
Restoration of Books 1,106.00
Social Security 3,350.00 3,385.85
Retirement 1,100.00 1,552.81
Insurance 16,762.43 18,074.71
Unemployment Comp. 500.00 342.68
Day Care Center 1,576.00 1,576.00
3,650.00
2,900.00
19,558.00
450.00
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS
Less: Estimated Revenues
$26^.029.13 .$272,685.31
Amount of Taxes to be Raised (Exclusive ot
School and County Taxes)
$24^.171.18
147,416.00
$ 96,755.18
19
Estimated Actual Estimated
cniiRrFS OF RFVFNIIF Revenue Revenue Revenue
SOURCEb Ut- KEVENUt Previous Previous Year-1982
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Taxes:
Resident $ 4,300.00 $ 4,760.00 $ 4,600.00
Nat. Bank Stock 60.00 52.00 50.00
Yield 3,000.00 939.75 550.00
Interest & Penalties 3,075.00 3,024.43 3,500.00
Boat 7,500.00 8,128.00 7,000.00
Land Use Change 2,000.00
Intergovernmental Revenues:
Meals and Rooms 5,000.00 3,246.62 3,200.00
Interest and Dividends 47,000.00 47,112.27 47,000.00
Savings Bank 10,000.00 13,^12.60 13,000.00
Highway Subsidy 8,300.00 6,726.67 5,339.00
Town Road Aid 2,150.00 1,953.48 2,109.00
Forest Fires 19.37
Resource Board 4.34
Gas Tax 600.00 315.37 400.00
Business Profits 18,000.00 16,165.19 16,165.00
Refunds 1,054.01
Licenses and Permits:
Motor Vehicle Permits 19,500.00 23,675.00 24,000.00
Dog Licenses 900.00 715.00 750.00
Marriage Fees 52.00 75.00
Licenses, Permits & Fees 300.00 243.00 250.00
Miscellaneous Revenues:
Intereston Deposits 4,500.00 4,612.32 4,500.00
Sale of Town Prooerty 2,175.13
Trust Funds 1,000.00 1,275.96 1,200.00
Other Financing Sources:
Withdrawal from Capital Res. 238.27 452.00
Revenue Sharing Fund 15,582.00 15,582.00 13,276.00
TOTAL REVENUES AND CREDITS $150,767.00 $157,482.78 $147,416.00
20
SUMMARY INVENTORY OF VALUATION
Land
Buildings
Public Utility
Public Service Co.
N. H. Electric Co-op.
$115,750.00
64,600.00
House trailers (25)
Total Valuation before Exemptions Allowed
Blind Exemption (1) 12,000.00
Elderly Exemption (12) 95,350.00
Total Exemptions Allowed
Net Valuation on which the tax rate is computed
$14,083,671.00
12,133,100.00
180,350.00
28,650.00
$26,425,771.00
107,350.00
$26,318,421.00
Number of Inventories Distributed in 1981
Date 1981 Inventories were mailed
Number of Inventories Returned in 1981
Number of individuals applying for an
elderly exemption in 1981
Number of individuals granted an
elderly exemption in 1981
718
February 26, 1981
568
8 at 5,000
2 at 10,000
2 at 20,000
8 at 5,000
2 at 10,000
2 at 20,000
Number of Property Owners who were granted Current Use Exemption in
1981 and total number of acres exempted
a/c Farm Land -. Permanent Pasture
a/c Farm Land •- Forage
a/c Forest Land - Hardwood Types
a/c Forest Land - Softwood Types
a/c Wild Land - Productive
a/c Recreation Land - Natural Preservation
a/c Wetland
No. Of
No. Of
Owners
Acres
9
109.15
10
91.25
24
1096.94
22
1086.35
25
628.35
2
54.30
9
87.93
21
APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES ASSESSED
STATEMENT OF 1981
Appropriations:
Town Officers' Salaries $ 9,855.00
Town Officers' Expenses 30,340.00
Election and Registration Expenses 500.00
Town Buildings Expenses 13,638.00
Old Centre Harbor School (Historical Society) 500.00
Police Department 20,767.00
Fire Department Including Forest Fires 10,900.00
Care of Trees 1,200.00
Master Plan (Raise $3750 in 1982) 3,750.00
Insurance 17,262.43
Civil Defense 50.00
Health and Ambulance Service 5,500.00
Town Dump and Garbage Removal 1,600.00
Incinerator 16,650.00
Meredith Public Health Services 2,745.00
Town Roads Maintenance 55,000.00
Street Lighting 5,500.00
Centre Harbor Neck Road Improvement 4,000.00
Sidewalks 2,000.00
Wharf, Fountain and Docks 3,475.00
Library 6,600.00
Public Welfare 3,000.00
Community Action Program 2,289.00
Memorial Day and Other Holidays 1,200.00
Parks and Recreation 6,125.00
Lifeguards 3,100.00
Inter-Lakes Day Care Center 1,576.00
Cemeteries 1,100.00
Legal Expenses 1,500.00
Advertising and Regional Associations 153.92
Retirement and Social Security 4,450.00
Lakes Region Family Service 200.00
Principal on loans 11,700.00
Interest on loans 7,286.17
New Pickup Truck with Radio Communication 7,240.00
Communication Base Station 1,175.00
Land for Town Garage 10,000.00
Capital Reserve Fund - Firetruck 1,000.00
Capital Reserve Fund - Incinerator 1,184.00
Capital Reserve Fund - Reappraisal 1,000.00
Total Town Appropriations $277,211.52
22
Sources of Revenue:
Resident Taxes $ 4,800.00
National Bank Stock Taxes 50.00
Yield Taxes 466.00
Interest on Delinquent Taxes 2,850.00
Resident Tax Penalties 60.00
Inventory Penalties 470.00
Boat Taxes 6,800.00
Meals and Rooms Tax 3,247.00
Interest and Dividends Tax 47,112.00
Savings Bank Tax 13,407.00
Highway Subsidy 6,737.00
Town Road Aid 1,953.00
Reimb. a/c Fighting Forest Fires 200.00
Gas Tax Reimbursement 400.00
Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 19,500.00
Dog Licenses 750.00
Business Licenses, Permits and Filing Fees 300.00
Fines and Miscellaneous 100.00
Interest Received on Deposits 4,500.00
Income from Trust Funds 1,000.00
Withdrawal from Capital Reserve Fund 238.00
Proceeds of Long Term Notes 10,000.00
Revenue Sharing Funds 15,600.00
Total Town Appropriations $277,212.00
Total Revenue and Credits 140,540.00
Net Town Appropriations 136,672.00
Net School Tax Assessment 300,276.00
County Tax Assessment 73,336.00
Total of Town, School and County 510,284.00
Deduct Total Business Profits Tax 16,165.00
Add War Service Credits 5,900.00
Add Overlay 7,926.00
Property Taxes to be raised $507,945.00
TAX RATES
Town . 56
School District 1.10
County .27
Town Tax Approved by Tax Commission $1.93
Total Revenues and Credits $140,540.00
23
STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
ASSETS
Cash in Hands of Treasurer:
Checking Account $91,264.73
Revenue Sharing Account 300.15
Savings Account 43.54
Total $91,608.42
Capital Reserve Fund:
Incinerator $ 2,945.31
Revaluation of Property 2,064.88
Firetruck 1,000.00
Total $ 6,010.19
Accounts due to the Town:
Advanced T.R.A. Balance $ 483.82
Sanel Auto Account " 46.22
Total $ 530.04
Unredeemed Taxes:
(from tax sale on account of)
Levy of 1980 $ 5,103.50
Levy of 1979 4,733.20
Total $ 9,836.70
Uncollected Taxes:
Levy of 1981 Including
Resident Taxes $73,328.26
Levy of 1980 2,332.25
Levy of 1979 566.76
Total $ 76,227.27
TOTAL ASSETS $184,212.62
24
LIABILITIES
Accounts Owed by the Town:
Balance of Master Plan
Appropriation
$ 3,722,
,50
Unexpended Rev. Sharing Funds
300.
.15
Woman's Club Donation
135,
.79
Dog License Fees Collected -
Not Remitted
90,
.00
Yield Tax Deposits (Escrow
Acc't)
571,
.00
School District
149,743,
.44
Centre Harbor Memorial Park
350,
.59
Total Accounts Owed by the Town $154,913.47
State/Town Joint Highway Act. 483.82
Capital Reserve Funds 6,010.19
TOTAL LIABILITIES $161,407.48
Current Surplus 22,805.14
GRAND TOTAL $184,212.62
25
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27
SCHEDULE OF LONG TERM INDEBTEDNESS
As of December 31, 1981
Long Term Notes Outstanding
Double Glazing $ 3,200.00
Firetruck 23,400.00
Total Long Term Indebtedness December 31, 1981 $ 26,600.00
RECONCILIATION OF OUTSTANDING
LONG TERM INDEBTEDNESS
Outstanding Long Term Debt -- January 1, 1981 $ 38,300.00
TOTAL $ 38,300.00
Debt Retirement During Fiscal Year
Advanced T.R.A. Project $ 2,300.00
Double Glazing 1,600.00
Firetruck 7,800.00
Total Debt Retirement $ 11,700.00
Outstanding Long Term Debt -- December 31, 1981 $ 26,600.00
28
SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY
As of December 31, 1981
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 95,500
Highway Equipment 20,500
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 23,000
Hawkins Land 2,500
Town Dump 15,800
$629,950
29
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
For the Year Ending December 31, 1981
Receipts:
1981 Auto Permits — 942 $ 23,675.00
1981 Dog Licenses -- 134 715.00
Marriage Licenses 52.00
Total Receipts 24,442.00
Total Turned over to Treasurer $ 24,442.00
Due to Treasurer $ 2.00
Submitted by,
Ella T. Geddes
Town Clerk
30
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1981
TOWN OF CENTRE HARBOR
- DR.-
--
Levies
Of:-
Uncollected Taxes - Beginning of
Fiscal Year
1981
1980
Prior
Prooertv Taxes
$
$65,829.31
770.00
$.
100.
Resident Taxes
,00
1 and IKp rhanap Taxps
Yield Taxes
2,122.25
496.
,76
^p\fiay RpntS
Taxes Committed to Collector:
Property Taxes
Rpc-jfipnt Taxp"^
$502,031.99
4,750.00
52.00
2,000.00
1,607.33
fi i?fi nn
$
$.
N;^tinn;^l R;^nk ^tf)rk Taxp^
Land Use Change Taxes
Yield Tflxps . . .
Boat Taxes
Added Taxes:
Property Taxes
Resident Taxes
$
45.65
300.00
$
50.00
$.
Interest Collected on Delinquent
Property Taxes:
Penalties Collected on Resident
Taxes:
$
$
3 79
$ 2,959.64
$ 55.00
3.00
$
3.
,00
TOTAL DEBITS
$518,921.76
$71,786.20
$
599.
.76
31
- CR.-
Remittances to Treasurer During
Fiscal Year
Bank Stock Taxes
Property Taxes
Resident Taxes
Yield Taxes
Boat Taxes
Land Use Change Taxes
Interest Collected During Year
Penalties on Resident Taxes..
Discounts Allowed
Abatements Made During Year:
Property Taxes
Resident Taxes
Uncollected Taxes - End of
Fiscal Year:
(As Per Collector's List)
Property Taxes
Resi dent Taxes
Sewer Rents
Yield Taxes
TOTAL CREDITS
$ 52.00 $
423,441.88 65,800.34
4,160.00 570.00
939.75
8,128.00
2,000.00
3.79 2,959.64
3.00 55.00
6,490.58
344.50 $
30.00
28.97
40.00
$ 71,800.68 $,
860.00
667.58
210.00
2',i22!25
30.00
3.00
70.00
4%! 76
$518,921.76 $71,786.20 $ 599.76
SUMMARY OF TAX SALES ACCOUNTS
Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1981
- DR.-
Balance of Unredeemed Taxes -
Beginning Fiscal Year *
Taxes Sold to Town During
Current Fiscal Year **
Interest Collected After Sale
Redempti on Costs
TOTAL DEBITS..
1980
Tax Sales on Account of Levies of.
Previous
Years
1979
1978
$ $4,946.13 $2,381.68 .
7,830.84
46.71 20.95 608.72 .
23.04 22.65 .
$7,900.59 $4,967.08 $3,013.05 $.
32
-CR.-
Remittances to Treasurer During Previous
Year 1980 1979 1978 Years
Redemptions $2,727.34 $ 212.93 $2,381.68 $
Interest & Costs After Sale.. 69.75 20.95 631.37
Abatements During Year
Deeded to Town During Year...
Unredeemed Taxes - End of
Fiscal Year 5,103.50 4,733.20
TOTAL CREDITS $7,900.59 $4,967.08 $3,013.05 $.
* These sums represent the total of Unredeemed Taxes, as of
January 1, 1978 from Tax Sales held in Previous Fiscal Years.
** Amount of Tax Sales held during current fiscal year, in-
cluding total amount of taxes, interest and costs to date
of sales.
33
TREASURER'S REPORT
Fiscal Year Endino December 31, 1981
Receipts:
Cash on Hand January 1, 1981
(Chec
:king Account)
$ 58,226.
46
Received i
'rom Tax Collector:
1979
Resident Taxes
$ 30.00
1980
Resident Taxes
570.00
1981
Resident Taxes
4,160.00
1979
Resident Tax Penalties
3.00
1980
Resident Tax Penalties
55.00
1981
Resident Tax Penalties
3.00
1980
Property Taxes
65,800.34
1981
Property Taxes
423,441.88
1980
Interest
2,959.64
1981
Interest .
3.79
1978
Tax Sale Redeemed
2,381.68
1979
Tax Sale Redeemed
212.93
1980
Tax Sale Redeemed
2,727.34
1978
Interest and Cost
After
Sale 631.37
1979
Interest and Cost
After
Sale 20.95
1980
Interest and Cost
After
Sale 69.75
National Bank Stock Ta;
<
52.00
1981
Boat Tax
8,128.00
1981
Yield Tax
939.75
Land
Use Change
2,000.00
514,190.42
Intel
rest Earned on Tax
Coll.
Acct. 1,000.00
$515,190.42
$515,190.
,42
BALANCE FORWARD
$573,416,
,88
Received
from Town Clerk's i
Office
:
1981
Auto Permits
$ 23,675.00
1981
Dog Taxes
715.00
Marr
iage Licenses
52.00
$ 24,442.00
$ 24,442
.00
Received
from Municipal Off
ice:
Licenses, Fees, and Permits
243.00
Office Sales
274.01
Trust Funds
1,514.23
Reimbursements
2,175.13
Yield Tax Deposits
445.00
Misc
ellaneous
335.00
$ 4,986.37
$ 4,986
.37
BALANCE FORWARD
$602,845
.25
34
BALANCE FORWARD $602,845.25
Received from State:
Gas Tax Refund $ 315.37
Highway Subsidy 6,726.67
Reimb. a/c Forest Fires 19.37
Business Profits Tax 16,165.19
Interest and Dividends Tax 47,112.27
Rooms and Meals Tax 3,246.62
Advanced T.R.A. 1,953.48
Savings Bank Tax 13,412.60
Water Resource Board 4.34
$ 88,955.91 $ 88,955.91
BALANCE FORWARD $691,801.16
Transfers:
From Revenue Sharing Account $ 3,600.00
From Revenue Sharing Account 3,900.00
From Revenue Sharing Account 8,000.00
From Regular Savings 16,000.00
From Regular Savings 10,000.00
From Regular Savings 13,000.00
From Account #100-60-128-4 12,506.68
From T.A.N. 60,000.00
From T.A.N. 90,000.00
$217,006.68 $217,006.68
Total Receipts $908,807.84
Total Disbursements per Selectmen's Orders 817,543.11
Balance on Hand - Checking Account Dec. 31, 1981 $ 91,264.73
Balance in Revenue Sharing Account 300.15
Balance in Savings Account 43.54
Balance - All Accounts December 31, 1981 $ 91,608.42
Receipts:
Balance - All Accounts January 1, 1981 $ 96,176.99
Revenue Sharing 15,582.00
T.A.N. 160,000.00
Interest-Treasurer's Accts. 3,817.84
Interest-Tax Collector's Acct 1,000.00
Tax Collector 514,190.42
Town Clerk 24,442.00
Municipal Office 93,942.28
TOTAL RECEIPTS $909,151.53 $909,151.53
Total Disbursements - Selectmen's Orders 817,543.11
Balance on Hand - All Accounts December 31, 1981 $ 91,608.42
35
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
CURRENT REVENUE
From Local Taxes:
Property Taxes - 1981 $ 423,441.88
Resident Taxes - 1981 4,160.00
National Bank Stock Taxes 52.00
Yield Taxes - 1981 939.75
Land Use Change Tax 2,000.00
Interest On Tax Collector's Acct. 1,000.00
Property Taxes, Yield Taxes Previous Yrs. 65,800.34
Resident Taxes - Previous "ears 600.00
Interest Received on Delinquent Taxes 2,963.43
Penalties: Resident Taxes 61.00
Tax Sales Redeemed 6,044.02
Boat Taxes 8,128.00
Total Taxes Collected and Remitted
$ 515,190.42
From State:
Meals and Rooms Tax
Interest and Dividends Tax
Highway Subsidy
Savings Bank Tax
Town Road Aid
Reimb. a/c Forest Fires
Reimb. a/c Road Toll Refund
Reimb. a/c Business Profits
Water Resource Board
Tax
3,246.62
47,112.27
6,726.67
13,412.60
1,953.48
19.37
315.37
16,165.19
4.34
Total Receipts from State 88,955.91
From Local Sources, Except Taxes:
Motor Vehicle Permits Fees 23,675.00
Dog Licenses 715.00
Permits and Filing Fees 243.00
Marriage Fees 52.00
Income from Trust Funds 1,275.96
Income from Departments 2,175.13
Total Income from Local Sources 28,136.09
36
Receipts Other Than Current Revenue:
Proceeds of Tax Anticipation Note $160,000.00
Refunds 285.00
Gifts 50.00
Withdrawal from Incinerator Cap. Reserve 238.27
Sale of Town Property 274.01
Yield Tax Security Deposit 445.00
Interest on Accounts 3,612.32
Total Receipts Other Than Current Revenue
$164,904.60
Grants From Federal Government:
Revenue Sharing
Interest on Revenue Sharing Acct.
Total Grants From Federal Government
15,582.00
205.52
15,787.52
37
Total Receipts From All Sources
Cash on Hand January 1, 1981
812,974.54
96,176.99
GRAND TOTAL
$909,151.53
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
9,246.90
32,218.02
914.95
12,442.94
21,968.94
10,500.00
254.85
18,417.39
$ 54,822.81
51,141.18
Health
Ambulance
Health Services
Hospital
Dump, Incinerator and Garbage Pickups
Highway, Sidewalks and Trees
Highway Maintenance
New Equipment
Trees
Sidewalks
Street Lighting
Centre Harbor Neck Road
5,000.00
2,945.00
500.00
15,601.25
60,393.12
8,145.05
622.00
1,075.00
6,069.32
7,717.22
24,046.25
84,021.71
Library
Nichols Memorial Library
Public Welfare
Direct Relief
7,000.00
1,011.87
7,000.00
1,011.87
Patriotic Purposes
Holidays
Historical Society
Parks and Recreation
1,313.64
500.00
6,716.46
1,813.64
6,716.46
38
Public Service Enterprises
Wharf, Fountain and Docks $ 2,503.04
Cemeteries 1,369.45
Day Care Center 1,576.00
Community Action Program 2,289.00
Unclassified
Legal Services 2,503.27
Refunds and Abatements 50.22
Yield Taxes 918.00
Capital Reserve Funds 3,184.00
Tax Sale and Costs 7,982.34
Social Security 3,385.85
Police Retirement 1,552.81
Lakes Region Association 153.62
Restoration of Vital Statistics Books 1,106.00
Bond and Debt Retirement Tax 57.97
Debt Service
Principal on Debt-Long Term Notes 11,700.00
Tax Anticipation Note 160,000.00
Interest on Debt
Long Term Notes 2,286.17
Tax Anticipation Note 9,162.22
Payments to Other Governmental Divisions
County Taxes 73,336.00
School District 301,853.23
TOTAL PAYMENTS FOR ALL PURPOSES
Voided Check #2207
$ 7,737.49
20,894.08
171,700.00
11,448.39
375,189.23
$ 817,543.11
2,092.00
$ 819,635.11
39
DETAILED STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS
Town Officers' Salaries
Selectmen
Town Clerk
Treasurer
Tax Collector
Auditors
Health Officer
Moderator
Deputy Treasurer
Town Officers' Expenses
Supplies and Postage
Dues and Membership Fees
Printing and Advertising
Miscellaneous
Administrative Assistant
Selectmen's Expenses
Appraising and Map Work
Convention and Meetings Expenses
Telephone
Planning Board Clerk
Planning Board Expenses
Equipment and Maintenance
Board of Adjustment Expenses
Secretary
Conservation Commission
Election and Registration
Wages
Supplies
Advertising
Meals for Election Officials
Municipal Buildings
Fuel
Electricity
Custodial Care
Suppl ies
Maintenance
Sewer Service
Modification
3,000.00
250.00
330.00
5,141.90
400.00
55.00
20.00
50.00
2,772.06
1,146.00
514.35
2,592.99
10,930.00
4,500.00
2,778.48
483.78
669.85
607.10
877.41
1,996.27
174.74
2,159.03
15.96
383.25
226.34
255.36
50.00
4,435.51
2,378.88
858.00
195.26
1,426.60
180.00
2,968.69
$ 9,246.90
32,218.02
914.95
12,442.94
40
Police Department
Wages
Telephone
Miscel laneous
Dog Pound
Dog Officer
18,992.00
310.01
1,180.30
300.00
556.63
$ 21,968.94
Fire Department
Centre Harbor Volunteer Fire Dept.
Forest Fires
Insurance
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Vehicle Insurance
Town Officers' Liabilities
Money & Securities
Commercial Package
Town Off i.cers ' Bonds
Group Life Insurance
Unemployment Insurance
Workmen's Compensation
Dump
Wages
Garbage Pickup
Incinerator
Sub-Contracts
Highway Department
Wages
Equipment Maintenance
Sub-Contracts
Gasoline, Oil, Grease
Sand and Gravel
Salt
Cold Patch and Bituminous
Culverts
Garage Rental
Miscellaneous
Trees
Sidewalks
New Equipment
Centre Harbor Neck Road
10,500.00
254.85
Street Lighting
10,754
.85
2,838.48
4,468.00
1,300.00
126.00
4,393.00
335.00
559.80
342.68
4,054.43
18,417
.39
89.30
740.00
14,439.95
332.00
15,601
.25
25,003.00
8,626.87
4,071.00
8,124.59
1,619.15
2,737.44
7,194.75
779.52
1,200.00
1.036.80
622.00
1,075.00
8,145.05
7,717.22
77,952.
39
6,069.32
6,069.32
41
Welfare
Direct Relief
Holidays
Supplies
Fireworks
Parks and Recreation
Wages
Lifeguards
Supplies
Band Concerts
Utilities
Bathhouse
Red Hill Outing Club
Miscellaneous
Women's Club Donation
Wharf, Fountain and Dock
Dock Repairs and Maintenance
Electricity
Wages
Supplies
Cemeteries
Wages
Supplies
Centre Harbor Memorial Park
Interest
Firetruck
T. R. A.
T. A. N.
Window Glazing
Principal on Loans
Firetruck
T. R. A.
Window Glazing
T. A. N.
County Tax
Belknap County
Inter-Lakes School District
$ 1,011.87
313.64
1,000.00
1,203.83
3,130.28
459.38
700.00
537.29
60.26
300.00
232.85
92.57
691.82
335.10
1,428.12
48.00
897.10
129.95
342.40
1,872.00
299.17
9,162.22
115.00
7,800.00
2,300.00
1,600.00
160,000.00
73,336.00
301,853.23
$ 1,011.87
1,313,64
6,716.46
2,503.04
1,369.45
11,448.39
171,700.00
73,336.00
301,853.23
42
Social Security and Retirement
F. I. C. A.
Police Retirement
Library
Nichols Memorial Library
Unclassified
Legal Services
Refunds and Abatements
Restoration of Vital Statistics Books
Tax Sale and Costs
Yield Tax deposits to Tax Collector
One Time Payments
Inter-Lakes Day Care Center
Ambulance
Lakes Region Association
Community Action Program
Lakes Region Family Service
Meredith Public Health Service
Yield Tax (Bond
Capital Reserve
Capital Reserve
Capital Reserve
Historical Society
Hospital
and Debt Ret.)
Fund (Firetruck)
Fund (Reappraisal)
Fund (Incinerator)
$ 3,385.85
1,552.81
7,000.00
2,503.27
50.22
1,106.00
7,982.34
918.00
1,576.00
5,000.00
153.62
2,289.00
200.00
2,745.00
57.97
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,184.00
500.00
500.00
$ 4,938.66
7,000.00
12,559.83
Total Payments for all Purposes
16,205.59
$ 817,543.11
43
REVENUE SHARING REPORT
Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1981
Available Funds - January 1, 1981
Add Revenues
Entitlement Payments
Interest
Total Available Funds
Revenue
Sharing
Fund
12.63
15,582.00
205.52
$ 15,800.15
$ 15,800.15
Less Expenditures:
Health
Roads
Police
Fire
Total Expenditures
Available Funds - December 31, 1981
Committed from 1981 Appropriations
Balance
5,000.00
3,600.00
3,000.00
3,900.00
$ 15,500.00
15,500.00
$ 300.15
100.00
200.15
44
HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE PAYROLL
WINTER
Charles A. Haines $ 6,931.97
Jay D. Haines 5,477.67
Jeffrey C. Haines 726.96
$13,136.60
SUMMER
Charles A. Haines $ 5,868.43
Jay D. Haines 4^541.47
Jeffrey C. Haines i '426.35
$11,836.25
WHARF
Charles A. Haines $ 577.92
Jay D. Haines 483.45
Jeffrey C. Haines 379.25
$ l,44o!62
PARKS & PLAYGROUNDS
Charles A. Haines $ 264.50
Jay D. Haines 154.70
Jeffrey C. Haines 336.70
$ 755.90
DUMP
Jay D. Haines $ 81.90
Jeffrey C. Haines 7.40
$ 89^30
CENTRE HARBOR NECK
Charles A. Haines $ 1,104.14
Jay D. Haines 880.55
Jeffrey C. Haines 556.85
$ 2,541.54
CENTRE HARBOR MEMORIAL PARK
Charles A. Haines $ 40.25
Jay 0. Haines 40.95
$ 81720
45
CEMETERY PAYROLL
TOWN WIDE
Charles A. Haines $218.50
Jay D. Haines 195.65
Jeffrey C. Haines 262.70
$676.85
SMITH
Charles A. Haines $ 34.50
Jay D. Haines 22.75
Jeffrey C. Haines 37.00
$ 94.25
STURTEVANT
Charles A. Haines $ 5.75
Jay D. Haines 4.55
Jeffrey C. Haines $ 14.80
$ 25.10
DAVIS
Charles A. Haines $ 5.75
Jay D. Haines 4.55
Jeffrey C. Haines 7.40
$ 17.70
COE
Charles A. Haines $ 5.75
Jay D. Haines 4.55.
Jeffrey C. Haines 7.40
$ 17.70
HUCKINS
Jeffrey C. Haines $ 3.70
46
47
REPORT OF THE TRUST FUNDS OF THE TOWN OF CENTRE
c
»4- O
O •>-
+->
Q C_>
Name of
Trust Fund
Purpose of
Trust Fund
How
Invested
01
c
c
•
S-
^—
Ol
n3
<0
OJ
<U
CQ
CQ
>-
Various Various
Care of Cemetery
Savings Bank 2,250.00
1971
C.H. Mem. Park Care of Cemetery
OTHER TRUST FUNDS
1963
Dr. Morrill
1913
Benj. C. Smith
1949
Dennis A. Slade
1952
Caroline P. Hill
1961
Hosea Canney
Care of Park
Care of Cemetery
Balance to School
Town Improvement
Med. Care of Needy
Care of Cemetery
Town Poor
Student Education
Savings Bank 1,750.00
TOTAL 4,000.00
Savings Bank
250.00
Savings Bank 6,400.00
Savings Bank 1,000.00
Savings Bank 1,692.08
Savings Bank 2,000.00
TOTAL
TOTAL TRUST FUND
CAPITAL RESERVE FUND
1978 Town of C.H. Mer. Incinerator
1980 Town of C.H. Town Revaluation
Savings Bank
Savings Bank
1981 Town of C.H.
New Fire Truck Savings Bank
TOTAL CAPITAL RESERVE FUND
TOTAL
11,342.08
15,342.08
1,805.00
1,000.00
2,805.00
18,147.08
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
December 31, 1981
48
HARBOR, NEW HAMPSHIRE ON DECEMBER 31, 1981
1 PRINCIPAL 1
1 INCOME
New
Funds
Funds
Expended
Balance
End
Year
Balance
Begin 'ng
Year
0)
s-
OJ
c
3
O
E
T3
Ol
C
0)
Q.
X
UJ
Balance
End
Year
1
250.00
2250.00 792.86
2000.00 415.77
5.5,
10.75,
12
9.5,5.5
331.66
204.81
217.67
200.00
906.85
420.58
250.00
4250.00 1208.63
536.47
417.67
1327.43
250.00
12
32.61
32.61
6400.00
10.75
740.63
94.25,
646.38
1000.00
1692.08
109.95
97.72
10.75,
5.5
5.5
121.82
102.96
100.00
231.77
100.68
2000.00 2275.09 5.5,
10.25,
12 425.28
500.00 2200.37
11342.08 2482.76
1423.30 1373.24 2532.82
250.00
15592.08 3691.39
1959.77 1790.91 3860.25
118*. 00
43„69
2945.31
85.84
5.5
108.74
194.58
1000.00
2000.00
6.97
5.5
57.91
1000.00
1000.00
64.88
3184.00 43.69
5945.31
92.81
166.65
194.58
64.88
3434.00 43.69
21537.39
3784.20
2126.42
1985.49
3925.13
49
CENTRE HARBOR MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY
TREASURER'S REPORT
Receipts:
Sale of Lots
Interment
Total
$375.00
150.00
$525.00
Expenses:
Town of Centre Harbor
Trustees of Trust Funds
Total
$275.00
250.00
$525.00
Receipts:
Balance on hand January 1, 1981
From Interments
Interest from Trust Fund
Total
$342.99
150.00
200.00
$692.99
Expenses:
Charles A. Haines (Interments)
L. E. Avery (Backhoe)
John Oliver (Mowing)
Total
Balance December 31, 1981
$ 27.40
80.00
235.00
$342.40
350.59
$692.99
John IV Merrill
Treasurer
50
AUDITORS' REPORT
We hereby certify that we examined the foregoing accounts and
find them correctly cast and properly vouched.
E. MARSHALL SARGENT
DENNIS C. PARSHLEY
Town Auditors
51
JAMES E. NICHOLS
MEMORIAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL REPORT 1981
Balance on hand January 1, 1981
Receipts
Town of Centre Harbor for Operating Expenses
Town of Centre Harbor for Major Repairs
Trust Fund, Marine Midland Bank
Endowment Interest
NOW Account Interest
Money Gifts
Membership Dues
Fines, Sale of Books, etc.
Miscel laneous
Disbursements
Wages
FICA
Books and Periodicals
Fuel
Building Maintenance
Major Repairs - Plastering and Painting
Furnishings
Telephone
Supplies
Travel
Miscellaneous
Balance on hand December 31, 1981
Endowments plus Accumulated Interest
Fox Fund
Mason, Morse #2, Perkins, Piper
Stanley Fund
Morse Fund
Minnie S. Nichols
Treasurer
Examined and found correct by
Gaylord Woodworth
Harold Sanderson
Auditors
$ 879.42
4,400.00
2,600.00
4,525.81
67.11
117.36
165.00
31.00
160.67
155.00
ITT
,101.
,37
$ 4
,361,
.98
290,
.08
1
,788,
.04
1
,432,
.23
183,
.18
2
,600,
.00
510,
.82
193,
.31
261,
.80
74,
.52
27,
.00
$11,722.96
$ 1,378.41
$ 1,107.18
1,107.14
3,321.56
2,152.01
52
AMERICAN RED CROSS
CENTRE HARBOR BRANCH
Laconia Chapter
Balance on hand January 1, 1981
Interest on Savings Account
$623.46
47.92
$671.38
Balance on hand December 31, 1981
$671.38
Bess G. Hanson
Acting Treasurer
53
MEREDITH PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING ASSOCIATION
74 Main Street, Meredith, N.H.
Staff:
June A. Plummer, R.N., Executive Director/Supervisor
Jane H. Kiah, R.N.
Steve Walton, Physical Therapist
Judy Pi card. Home Health Aide
Susan A. Ladd, Secretary-Bookkeeper
The following visits were made to Centre Harbor residents for
the year 1981:
99 Home visits made by Nurses
202 Blood pressure readings at monthly clinics
6 Physical Therapy visits
28 Home Health Aide visits
3 Weekend visits
In Centre Harbor the free blood pressure clinics are held the
second Wednesday of each month at the Cary Mead Room from 12:00 noon
to 3:00 P.M.
Memorials were received during the year of 1981 in memory of
Bernice Gilpatrick, Elizabeth Lancaster, Pauline Moulton, George and
Elizabeth Anderson, Gerhardus J. Olderman, Kate Giles, Fred VanDine,
Mildred Doherty, Robert Dow, Rose Boviard, Thomas H. and Esther Sherman,
Florence Beede, and Nina Taylor.
The Meredith Public Health Nursing Association is a Medicare
Approved Agency providing Skilled Nursing, Physical Therapy, and Home
Health Aide Service to the residents of Meredith and Centre Harbor.
Equipment for loan includes hospital beds, wheel chairs, crutches,
walkers, commodes and other small items necessary for patients' home
care.
It is a pleasure to serve the people of Centre Harbor, and we look
forward to serving you for many more years.
UNCOLLECTIBLE ACCOUNTS $817.00
June A. Plummer, R.N.
Nurse, Director/Supervisor
54
INTER-LAKES DAY CARE CENTER
AND NURSERY SCHOOL
REPORT TO THE TOWNS
We are happy to announce that in October of 1981 the Inter-Lakes
Day Care Center successfully completed its tenth year of providing
child care and educational services. During the last twelve months
150 children were served from 117 families from eight towns in the
Inter-Lakes region. Operating on a year-round basis from 6:30 A.M.
to 5:30 P.M., the Day Care Center has made it possible for the parents
of 138 children to maintain employment bringing into the community
a combined income of well over a million dollars! As a private, non-
profit agency governed by a volunteer Board of Directors consisting
of parents and interested people from the community, the Center
operates a comprehensive preschool program for three to six year olds,
and before and after school program for children of elementary school
age. In providing for social, emotional, physical, and educational
development a full range of services is offered including education,
health care, vision and hearing screening, immunizations, dental care,
nutrition, and information and referral. As a participant in the New
Hampshire Child Care Food Program sponsored by USDA hot lunches, break-
fasts, and snacks are served daily. During the last year 7489 lunches,
1631 breakfasts, and 13,135 snacks were served.
The total budget of the Inter-Lakes Day Care Center for 1982
is $95,223.00. Of this we will be receiving in tuition paid by parents
$47,500.00, $9,600.00 from N.H. Child Care Food Program (USDA),
and $2,175.00 from CETA. This also includes the following:
$37,948.00 of which $14,796.00 is Title XX, $5,006.00 from Aid to
Families with Dependent Children, and $16,146.00 which must be obtained
in local funding. The money we receive from the towns that we serve
is matched three times by the Federal Government.
Area residents are always invited to visit the Inter-Lakes Day
Care Center and Nursery School at 11 Lang Street in Meredith.
Enrollment by Towns - 1981
Meredith - 98 Ashland - 6
Centre Harbor - 21 Holderness - 4
Moultonboro - 6 New Hampton - 3
Laconia - 10 Bristol - 2
55
CENTRE HARBOR PLANNING BOARD
Annual Report
The year 1981 was a time for the Planning Board to work on the Town
(Master) Plan and to update the Zoning Ordinances and Subdivision Regu-
lations. The continued recession in the construction industry resulted
in few subdivision applications, thereby giving us the opportunity to
catch up on work delayed in previous years.
The Town Plan process is well under way with six committees meeting
regularly. Each committee will develop an inventory and/or assessment
of existing facilities and from this data offer a series of recommen-
dations that will be discussed at an open meeting sometime in 1982. We
hope that citizens will react to these so that we may refine and modify
them before they are incorporated in the final version of the Town Plan.
The six committees are:
Population and Housing Community Facilities
Open Space and Recreation Historical Resources
Economic Development Land Use
Each would welcome additional volunteers. If you are interested, leave
your name and committee preference at the Municipal Building.
As noted above, the number of subdivision requests remained low for
the second year in a row. In 1981 five subdivisions were approved, none
of which involved large numbers of lots. Thus far we have not had re-
quests for large condominiums or similar developments, but with so many
such developments occurring in nearby communities, the Board is aware of
the potential. We anticipate that the Town Plan will have recommenda-
tions about this which we shall try to incorporate into our ordinances
and regulations.
The 1981 session of the New Hampshire General Court made extensive
alterations in the requirements for subdivision. In the fall changes
in our Subdivision Regulations were made to make them conform to the
new law. The new procedures are more complex than the old, but we had
no choice but to conform.
In March 1980 voters approved a change in building permits. Now
called Construction Permits, the new ordinance requires a permit for
construction projects in excess of $1500 and these permits must be
renewed annually. In our opinion, these changes will make the permit
less onerous for small projects while giving the Planning Board and
Selectmen a better picture of the status of larger construction projects.
Several members resigned from the Board during 1981: Harold Bernt,
Lee Mattson, Richard Cabell, and Christopher Williams. All will be
missed. Chris Williams had the longest tenure and served as Vice
Chairman. I want to thank him for aiding me and making the job of
Chairman less burdensome. Replacing these members are Jacqueline Baker
and Maurice Collins. The Board also adopted a policy that states the
56
Clerk will be a permanent alternate member. This was done to make it
easier to achieve a quorum when several members are unable to attend
meetings.
During 1982 our principal activity will be the Town Plan which we
shall seek to complete in at least final draft form. Again, let me urge
citizens to join us in this effort and to pass along ideas and suggestions.
I want to express my thanks to all Board members for their dedica-
tion and willingness to serve on the Planning Board. The Town of Centre
Harbor is very fortunate to have such a dedicated group of citizens.
They make the job of Chairman much easier.
Our regular meetings are on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month. All are welcome and we hope you will share ideas and concerns
with us.
William L. Taylor
Chairman
57
LAKES REGION PLANNING COMMISSION
Centre Harbor
While development has slowed a bit in the past year, most Planning
Boards have reported a continuing high rate of subdivision activity. It
is likely that when the national economic picture brightens, the Lakes
Region will experience growth as it did during most of the 1970' s.
The Lakes Region Planning Commission assisted all communities this
year by sending two informational packets concerning required changes
(SB 235) in subdivision regulations. The Commission also prepared and
distributed an example of subdivision regulations that displayed recent
thinking on ways to cope with condominium conversions and strip develop-
ment. Because of SB 279, which forbids discrimination against mobile
homes, the LRPC used its newsletter and meetings to explain ways in which
towns could comply with the legislation. The LRPC is working with the
Municipal Association to correct those ambiguities in the mobile home
bill which have caused our towns the most trouble.
The Commission's third Economic Profile was prepared this year. It
shows what's happening to town tax rates, identifies how public monies are
being spent and explores changes in the various sectors of the Lakes
Region economy. The Commission also published a report on the intentions
of the region's largest employers.
The Commission has worked to clarify what is expected of municipalities
in waste management. A new districting law (HB 944) requires that all towns
join a solid waste district. The LRPC has recommended that there be changes
in the legislation, seeking a fairer funding formula and realistic implement-
ation deadlines. The Commission also worked for smaller district sizes in
rural areas where such districts are most cost-effective.
The LRPC is currently preparing an aquifer protection handbook. Aquifer
protection has been a controversial issue in at least three Lakes Region
towns during the past year. Only one town has taken specific action to
protect its aquifer resources.
The Commission's meeting topics have been tailored to meet the inform-
ational needs of most member communities. Topics include what to do about
the solid waste act; the advantages of buildings codes; methods for evalu-
ating groundwater resources; public action to control gypsy moths; and
downtown revitalization.
Finally, the Commission directly assisted its members on 140 separate
tasks, many requiring several contacts and usually involving research,
night meetings, site inspections, map preparation and report writing.
58
LAKES REfilON FAMILY SERVICE
Centre Harbor
In 1980, Lakes Region Family Services served 376 families. From
January through October of 1981 we have served 389 families. Many families
have come to us in 1981 with problems concerning children and adolescents;
123 children and adolescents have been served so far in 1981 alone. These
children have school problems, court involvement, and/or their parents
have difficulties controlling them.
Child/adolescent problems account for nearly one-third of our work.
Other people are helped with marriage problems, adjustment to divorce,
family violence, and general family strife.
In 1980, our agency served three (3) families from Centre Harbor. So
far in 1981 (January through October), we have served five (5) families
from Centre Harbor. Lakes Region Family Services operates a satellite
office in Meredith, in the Meredith Congregational Church, which makes our
services more assessible to residents of Centre Harbor.
Our clients are served through marital, individual, or family counseling.
These services are provided by an experienced staff of Master's level social
workers and one associate psychologist. Psychiatric consultation is avail-
able as needed. Groups and workshops are made available through the agency.
In the last six months, our agency has offered a group for separated and
divorced women, and a group for adolescent girls.
Lakes Region Family Services evaluates family problems by attempting to
see as many family members as possible; if an agency or organization, such as
school or the police, is involved with the family, we consistently make every
effort to work along with that agency.
As you may know. Lakes Region Family Services has been working hard in
the past year to establish direct, emergency services for abused women and
their children. On November 10, 1981, we began operation of a 24-hour crisis
line for abused women. Services include crisis intervention, host homes for
shelter, and transportation. We have recruited and trained volunteers who
will actually provide many of these services when our agency is closed. These
services are available to residents of Centre Harbor.
In 1980, Lakes Region Family Services was the recipient of a grant from
the Agnes Lindsay Foundation in Boston, for the purpose of rural outreach.
With these funds, we have produced a sound-slide production which can be
used to educate and inform people about family problems and solutions to
those problems. We plan to bring this production to as many groups in the
community as we car>. Our agency also offers a Family Life Library, where
the general public can borrow books dealing with a wide variety of personal
and family problems-
59
The average number of sessions per family is six. Many families are
seen for a much longer period of time; for example, one woman from Centre
Harbor has been seen thirteen times in 1981 and contacts have been made
with a physician and the school.
Our cost per hour in 1981 is $42.50, so the cost for one family for
six sessions is $255.00. Our fees are charged based on the ability to
pay; the average fee in 1980 was $6.23 and client fees in 1981 represent
only twenty-two percent (22%) of our revenue. Therefore, we must rely on
the help of towns to enable us to continue to offer vital services to
families in need.
We are increasing our budget request to the town of Centre Harbor for
V-e following reasons:
1. Lakes Region Family Services is seeing more clients in 1981 than
1980: there has been a ten percent (10%) increase in clients for
the first ten months of 1981 over the number of clients seen in
the twelve months of 1980.
2. We had an increase (605^) in clients from Centre Harbor for the first
ten months of 1981 over the number seen in the twelve months of 1980.
3. Our costs have risen due to inflation. Although we have not expanded
our staff over 1980, our cost in 1980 was $71,767.91 and we anticipate
expenses for 1981 to amount fo 77,000.00.
60
COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAM
1981 Summary of Services
Units of
Services Service
CONGREGATE MEALS - Hot meals for
elderly at Senior Center.
MEALS-ON-WHEELS - delivers hot
meals to elderly homebound res.
RURAL TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM -
regularly sched. bus trips
FUEL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM - Pro-
vided an average of $475 in
assistance to needy households
WEATHERIZATION - provided
materials & services to
low- income households
FAMILY PLANNING - provides health
& ed. services to low & moderate
income individuals
WIC - provides clinice & food
vouchers to low- inc. children,
nursing & post-partum mothers. 32 indiv.
FOOD CO-OP - helps families
maximize food dollars. 104 orders
GREEN THUMB PROGRAM - provides
free seeds, plants, fertilizer
to low- income families 8 hh
MICRO-HYDRO PROGRAM - site reviews
for possible low-head hydro units. 1 site
WOODSTOVE PROGRAM - provided stoves
& installation to elig. families 2 stoves
Households
Persons Value
325 meals
6 hh
6 pers
$ 1,251.25
522 meals
2 hh
2 pers
1,873.98
57 trips
3 hh
3 pers
189.81
35 hh
9 homes
35 clinic
visits
TOTAL
INFORMATION & REFERRAL - provides
misc. info and referral for housing,
transportation & other concerns 612
35 hh 16,625.00
9 hh
21 pers
8 hh
8 pars
2 hh
8 hh
16 pers
1 hh
5 pers
5,059.66
945.00
32 pers 5,370.24
312.00
135.60
600.00
2 hh
7 pers 1,612.43
$33,975.43
No dollar value can
be placed on this.
Michael Coleman, Dir.
61
CENTRE HARBOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
ANNUAL REPORT - 1981
Balance on Hand, January 1, 1981: $1,410.59
Receipts:
Town of Centre Harbor
State of N.H. Forest Fire Service Grant
N. H. Fire Service Training - Refund
Shepard Auto Supply - Returned Check
Laconia Electric Co. - Refund
Misc. Extinguisher Servicing
Total Receipts
Expenses:
SIO
,425,
.00
750,
.00
20,
.00
113,
.94
24,
,10
_^54,
l93
su
,587
.97
New Equipment:
Laconia Fire Equipment
$ 322.
.59
Kennett Corp.
47.
.75
Lewis Woodaman
7,
,99
Pacific Fire Control
429,
.29
New England Barricade
61,
.20
Lakes Region Mutual Aid
Central Purchase
2,052,
.19
Motorola Corp.
4,255,
.58
W. S. Darley Co.
252.
.16
$ 7,428.75
Radio Repairs
832.12
Truck Repairs
1,013.19
Training
405.62
Fuel
1,037.09
Dues and Subscriptions
260.20
Rubbish Removal
170.00
Insurance
262.40
Extinguisher Service
172.54
Hardware
338.20
Postage
64.72
Fire Prevention Materials
99.50
Telephone
250.89
Miscellaneous
83.11
Total Expei
ises
$12,418.33
Balance on Hand, December 31, 1981: $580.23
Respectfully submitted,
John R. Edwards, Treasurer
62
NEW HAMPSHIRE HUMANE SOCIETY
Post Office Box 572
Laconia, New Hampshire 03246
The 1981 totals on the number of animals from the Town of
Centre Harbor brought to the New Hampshire Humane Society shelter
are as follows:
By your Animal Control Officer:
Dogs and Puppies
27
Cats and Kittens
3
TOTAL
30
By Centre Harbor Residents:
Dogs and Puppies
15
Cats and Kittens
38
TOTAL
53
Total Number of Dogs, Pups,
Cats, Kittens from the Town
of Centre Harbor 83
We are enclosing a copy of the report on all towns that used the
shelter facilities and services in 1981. Your Society's shelter has
been inspected and licensed by the State and fulfills your licensed
dog pound requirements. 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 1982.
Sincerely,
FRITZ T. SABBOW
Executive Director
63
ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER'S REPORT
1981
During 1981 the Animal Control Officer logged the following:
Miles 1,094.4
Hours 72.2
Complaints
50
Court Cases
2
Dog Bites
5
Wildlife Calls
2
Dogs to Pound
14
Cats to Pound
1
Owners of female dogs in heat are required by State law to
keep these dogs out of reach of all male dogs. This means that
if a dog is kept on a chain run that said dog must be in a pen
while in heat.
Be sure to get landowner's permission before training your
dog on their land for hunting. It also helps to notify the local
Fish and Game Officer where you will be training to avoid problems.
Dennis C. Parshley
Animal Control Officer
64
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT
1981 was a busy year for the Centre Harbor Parks and Rec-
reation Department. The first event of the year was the Easter
Egg Hunt run by our local 4-H Club under the direction of B. J.
Larsson. In May, we organized the Memorial Day Parade, which was
energetically supported by Veterans from Centre Harbor and Meredith.
The local children were judged for their creative and patriotic
entries in the parade and were awarded prizes by the Parks and
Recreation Department.
The summer season brought the challenge of hiring a summer
beach staff. Martha Perry was hired as head lifeguard and Red
Cross swimming instructor, with Susan Milne and Alistair Scriven
as assistants. Toddler swimming classes taught by volunteers
Diane Kline and Randy Mattson were well attended.
On the Fourth of July was the third annual Centre Harbor
foot race sponsored again by the Centre Harbor Sports Shop. The
numbers increased this year, not only in participants, but also
in volunteers who helped run the event. The race was followed
by a super parade. Prizes were awarded for the most original,
most amusing and most patriotic entries. The day ended with a
splendid display of fireworks.
Other events this summer included a Carnival, lectures on
Africa and Alaska, hikes to Rattlesnake Mountain and Chamberlain-
Reynolds Forest and an afternoon movie for the children.
Halloween was highlighted by a childrens' costume party and
movie.
We feel that we have accomplished much as a committee, and we
hope to improve upon the program even more in the coming year.
Our sincere thanks go out to all those who volunteered their
time and effort during our first year of service on this committee.
Respectfully submitted,
Sukey Cedarstrom
Randy Mattson
Ingrid Smith
65
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66
TOWN HISTORIAN'S REPORT
DEDICATION OF THE FOUNTAIN
1907-1982
Seventy-five years ago on December 30, 1907 an^otable instance of
neighborhood and public spirit on the part of summei residents was
the gift to the Town of Centre Harbor of a beautiful drinking fountain
by Herbert Dumaresq of Boston, whose "Kona Farm" was one of the most
magnificent estates in the Lake country. (Kone Mansion Inn today in-
cludes a comparatively small portion of this formerly vast estate.)
The dedication of this gift was a gala occasion. At 2 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Dumaresq, accompanied by the Countess of Frankenstein
and daughters, Russian guests at "Kona Farm", and Miss Margaret B.
Slade of Chestnut Hill, sister of Mrs. Dumaresq, arrived at the wharf
on the steamer Swallow and were met by the children of the Centre
Harbor and Moul tonborough schools. They were escorted by the Centre
Harbor Band which played several selections, after which a procession
was formed and moved to the fountain. Orville P. Smith of the Select-
men welcomed the company and introduced Reverend William P. White of
Moultonborough. Reverend White gave a brief outline of the beautiful
legend of Kona, the young Indian brave, whose representative in bronze
adorns the bowl of the fountain, which he presented to the Town in the
name of Mr. Dumaresq.
He was followed by Reverend John Thorp, minister of the Centre
Harbor Congregational Church and president of the Old Home Association.
Reverend Thorp accepted the gift for the Town and spoke briefly of the
legend whose hero had given his name to Mr. Dumaresq' s beautiful summer
home, and recited an original poem dedicated to the donors of the source
cf refreshment to birds and animals.
The water was turned on at this point and rose in a graceful jet
from the throat of the wild goose clutched in the arms of the young
Indian. At this same time water flowed in the cups at the base of
the fountain for small animals.
The children sang "America" with band accompaniment, after which
three cheers for the guests of the afternoon were called for and given
with a will, followed by a "tiger" (an additional cheer given at the
conclusion of a round of cheering).
The party was then escorted to the wharf, and steamed away amid
music, the waving of hats and handkerchiefs, and more rounds of cheer.
"Kona Farm" was a splendid type of New Hampshire summer estate -
by no means few in number - which represented an investment of from
67
a hundred thousand to a quarter of a million dollars.
The Fountain has been a source of pride, admiration and continued
interest--with the question often repeated, "Who did the sculpture?"
We are grateful to Mrs. Grace Borell who years ago saved a news-
paper clipping. Thus we learned that it was Samuel Russell Gerry
Crook of Lincoln, Massachusetts, a nationally known ceramic artist
and sculptor. Mr. Crook was born in San Francisco on July 28, 1860.
He graduated from the University of California and attended several
schools of Art, including Boston Society of Arts and Crafts, and in
1899 continued his vocational studies in England. For three years
Mr. Crook was a student at The Art Students League in New York City
where he was a protege of Augustus Saint-Gaudens, America's most
famous sculptor.
Grateful Acknowledgments:
New Hampshire Farms for Summer Homes - Sixth Edition -
Chapter 1. The Summer of 1907. Issued by The State Board of
Agriculture.
New Hampshire Historical Society
Nichols Memorial Library
Moultongorough Public Library
Gladys S. Bickford
Town Historian
68
CENTRE HARBOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Annual Report of the Treasurer
November 24, 1981
Balance on Hand November 25, 1980
$4,079.96
Receipts
Dues
$
104.00
Interest
137.15
Flea Market
866.71
Notepaper Sales
142.80
Town of Centre Harbor
500.00
Refreshment Fund
2.37
Miscellaneous
131.00
1,884.03
$5,963.99
Disbursements
Insurance
$
230.00
Repairs to School House
2
,924.01
P.O. Box and Stamps
30.74
Printing
37.30
Rental of Vestry
15.00
Speakers
46.00
Security Alarm Repairs
145.60
Dues
10.00
Miscellaneous
267.49
3,706.14
$2,257.85
Cash on Hand November 24, 1981:
Savings Account
Checking Account
Certificate of Deposit
Petty Cash
$ 329.89
421.19
1,500.00
6.77
$2,257.85
Respectfully Submitted,
GAYLORD S. WOODWORTH
69
DEATHS
Registered in the Town of Centre Harbor, New Hampshire
For the Year Ending December 31, 1981
Date
of Name Age Place of Birth Occupation
Death
1981
Jan
12
Oct
25
William C. Pesek 92 New York Business Contractor
"■^f^ Colby E. Larson 80 Massachusetts
70
Machinist
^^27 Howard W. Hyne 93 New York Salesman
May*
- Roger MacKay Dunbar74 Massachusetts Bank President
Irene R. Woodaman 86 Massachusetts Housewife
BIRTHS
Registered in the Town of Centre Harbor, New Hampshire
for the Year Ending December 31, 1981
Date
of
Birth
Name of Child
Name of Father
Name of Mother
Jan
20
Mar
19
Apr
19
Apr
24
July
4
July
24
Aug
19
Aug
6
Aug
11
Sept
24
Oct
6
Nov
28
Dec
19
Elisabeth Ellen Moreau
Sadie Marie Fletcher
Baby Girl Smith
Nathan Robert Meloney
Grant Beij Benoit
Sonja Naami Free Bernt
Brian Matthew Gove
Mae Hunnewell Williams
Allison Elizabeth Earl
Derek Edwin Kline
Jennifer Lynn Weeks
Richard Philip Moreau Diana Arnold Ogley
James Michael Fletcher Rebecca Lee Smith
Richard Edward Smith
Kirk Robert Meloney
Peter Grant Benoit
Harold Bernt
Stephen Decker Gove
Marion Violet McCormack
Jean Marie Smiley
Karen Lee Tyrrell
Bobbi Jo Free
Deborah Ann Brown
Christopher Peele Williams Ann Hulley
George Franklin Earl
Edwin David Kline
Mary Lee Berry
Diane Frances Kamercia
Ira Merrill Weeks, III Katherine Jean Brown
Katrina Denise Richardson Kent Dennis Richardson
Spencer Benjamin Beinish Roger Allen Beinish
Mary Beth Keniston
Noelle B. Martin
71
1981
MARRIAGES
Registered in the Town of Centre Harbor, New Hampshire
For the Year Ending December 31, 1981
Date
Name and Surname of
Groom and Bride
Residence at Time
of Marriage
Name and Residence of
Person by Whom Married
June Jan A. McNeely
7 Angela L. Ricker
Belmont, N. H.
Centre Harbor, N. H.
James P. Loghry
Meredith, N. H.
Aug Steven Rogers Lamb
16 Robin E. Williams
Canterbury, N. H. Richard F. Beyer
Centre Harbor, N. H. Concord, N. H.
Sept David C. Hickey
19 Elaine C. Mulloy
Centre Harbor, N. H. George W. Tarlson
New Hampton, N. H. Weirs Beach, N. H.
Oct Peter W. Fisher
13 Ruth M. Lynch
Centre Harbor, N. H. Kenneth C. Smith, Sr.
Meredith, N. H. Moultonboro, N. H.
Oct Daniel G. Baggaley
17 Patricia A. Burnett
Centre Harbor, N. H. Patrick C. Finleon
Centre Harbor, N. H. Meredith, N. H.
72
REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS AND TAXES FOR 1981
Ackley, Ethel
Addy, Mrs. William
Alban, Charles B. & Irene
Allard, Maurice & Jane
Veteran's Exemption
Aller\ Petronella R. M.
Amatex Corp.
Anthony, Alexander & Margaret
Audubon Society
Avery, Marion
Baggaley, Jack B. & Barbara R.
Bailey, Emily W.
Baird, Gordon P. & Sarah F.
Baker, Eric & Jacqueline
Veteran's Exemption
Baker, Robert L.
Bal linger, Robert I.
Barker, B. Devereaux III
Barnes, Ina G.
Baron, Robin K. & Claudia A.
Barr, Patricia
Veteran's Exemption
Bartlett, Charlene D.
Basch. Harry
Bastable, Joseph & Lenora
Bates, Donald W.
Baxter, Dorothy N.
Beal, Richard B. & Margaret V.
Beal , Thomas P. Jr. & Barbara
Bean, Franklin E.
Beattie, Phyllis L.
Beede, Kathleen
Veteran's Exemption
Beede, Merrill G. & Katharine
Beem, Merrill A.
Seem, Robert A. & Cynthia
Bei j , Pierce
Beinish, Roger A. & Noelle
Benoit, Peter & Karen
Benoit, Robert W. & Barbara B.
Veteran's Exemption
Bergstrom, Harry & Mary A.
Bernt, Harold & Bobbi-Jo Free
Veteran's Exemption
Bickford, Gladys & Orion
Valuation
Taxes
$ 45,200.
$ 872.36
55,200.
1,065.36
40,700.
785.51
35,550.
686.12
-50.00
33,450.
645.59
11,750.
226.78
89,750.
1,732.18
400.
7.72
28,850.
556.80
10,000.
193.00
124,800.
2,408.64
77,450.
1,494.79
45,550.
879.12
-50.00
900.
17.37
8,050.
155.37
131,950.
2,546.64
20,150.
388.90
42,400.
818.32
5,150.
99.40
-50.00
43,800.
845.34
38.600.
744.98
1,650.
31.85
1.550.
29.92
5,550.
107.12
2,400.
46.32
138,600.
2,674.98
120,700.
2,329.51
42,100.
812.53
696.
13.43
12,200'.
235.46
-235.46
45,700.
882.01
44,700.
862.71
26,300.
507.59
5,400.
104.22
850.
16.41
27,200.
524.96
16,000.
308.80
43,000.
829.90
-50.00
44,300.
854.99
25,400.
490.22
-50.00
42,750.
825.08
73
Bigelow, R.C. Inc.
Bill in, Eugene F. & Gertrude L.
Bishop, Paul L. & Phyllis M.
Bissonnette, James A. & Elizabeth
J.
& Dorothy A.
Estate of
Colleen
J. & Sharon
Bjune, Jan & Estelle
Black, Ethel
Blair, Kenneth P.
Blair, Perley B. ,
Blake, Albert P.
Blood, Stephen &
Bohigian, George J. & Sharon M.
Bond, Bruce
Borell , Grace T.
Veteran's Exemption
Bouchard, Charles
Bowles, Charles & Laura
Bradley, John
Brandhorst, Richard L. & Sylvia
Brashares, Charles M.
Brashares, Charles M. & Edith 0.
Bratsos, John C. & Betty E.
Bratt, Albert V. , Jr.
Brewer, Andra
Brooks, Ethel & Freeman
Veteran's Exemption
Brown, Clyde C. & Amy
Brown, Clyde C. & MacAllister, John A.
Brown, Eugene & Beverly A.
Brown, Roger & Edith
Brunt, Kenneth A. & Ariel
Bryar, Gregory & Marjory H.
Bryar, Jean
Burns, Ellen
Burrows, Bruce &
Buske, Walter E.
, Mayo
Jill
Cabell
Cabell
Cabell
Cahill
Caldwell ,
Richard &
William D,
Thomas
Dorothy
Veteran'
Cyane
s Exemption
Caliendo, Daniel & Marie Elena
$ 68,650.
$ 1,324.95
53,800.
1,038.34
23,950.
462.24
19,500.
376.35
9,800.
189.14
21,550.
415.92
700.
13.51
18,250.
352.23
39,300.
758.49
1,600.
30.88
16,800.
324.24
11,750.
226.78
36,200.
698.66
36,500.
704.45
-50.00
5,200.
100.36
800.
15.44
96,200.
1,856.66
48,650.
938.95
57,100.
1,102.03
16,300.
314.59
31,400.
606.02
6,450.
124.49
30,500.
588.65
37,900.
731.47
38,400.
741.12
13,950.
269.24
22,050.
425.57
-50.00
5,400.
104.22
4,700.
90.71
6,000.
115.80
33,800.
652.34
14,150.
273.10
26,850.
518.21
42,800
826.04
59,050.
1,139.67
13,950.
269.24
39,150.
755.60
59,850.
1,155.11
32,800.
633.05
9,800.
189.14
36,050.
695.77
75,300.
1,453.29
42,100.
812.53
14,300.
275.99
54,350.
1,048.96
^50.00
7,000.
135.10
39,600.
764.28
74
Callahan, Daniel J. & Thelma
Callahan, Callahan & Schimki
Callahan, Richard
Campbell, Catherine J.
Caney, Steven & Rochelle
Cannon, Arthur R. Sr. & Carol A.
Cannon, Robert N. & Marguerite T.
Cariello, Frank J. & Pamela J.
Carpenter, Richard A.
Carr, Adrian & Lois
Carr, Donard & Hazel B.
Veteran's Exemption
Carlson, Roger
Caswell, Herman J. Jr. & Beverly
Veteran's Exemption
Catenacci , Mario & Rose
Centre Harbor Sport Shop
Centre Harbor Village Associates
Cerutti , Joseph A. & Ruth E.
Chalmers, Thomas C. & Francis T.
Chapin, Joan B.
Chase, Sally S.
Cheever, Daniel S. & Mary B.
Chiason, Robert
Chute, Richard & Jeanne B.
Veteran's Exemption
Chviruk, Edward J. & Imelda
Clark, Daniel & Linda
Clausen, Olaf J. & Amelia S.
Clayton, Ronald & Roberta
Cochran, Guy & Jane V.
Coe, Rev. Chalmers
Coe, Chalmers & Pamela
Coleman, Randall
Colliander, Ralph T. & Helen F.
Colt, Lester R. & Murphy, Linda J.
Common, Jack D. & Jean H.
Connor, John H. & Agnes L.
Coolidge, Harold J.
Coolidge, Laurence
Coolidge, Nicholas
Coolidge, Robert T..
; 17,900.
$ 345.47
3,950.
76.24
950.
18.34
500.
9.65
17,500.
337.75
7,000.
135.10
33,700.
650.41
18,850.
363.81
700.
13.51
13,200.
254.76
34,350.
662.96
-50.00
1,000.
19.30
60,200.
1,161.86
-50.00
19,900.
384.07
1,400.
27.02
5,350.
103.26
123,050.
2,374.87
50,550.
975.62
1.2Z ,1^00 .
2,356.53
46,300.
893.59
102.550.
1,979.22
77.600.
1,497.68
38,350.
740.16
22,850.
441.01
1,450.
27.99
12,750.
246.08
950.
18.34
75,500.
1,457.15
-50.00
13,850.
267.31
23,000.
443.90
22,650.
437.15
5,200.
100.36
8,900.
171.77
65,750.
1,268.98
550.
10.62
34,300.
661.99
49,800.
961.14
28,850.
556.81
7,700.
148.61
7,550.
145.72
9,100.
175.63
44,650.
861.75
11,350.
219.06
101,250.
1,954.13
81,500.
1,572.95
950.
18.34
75
Corey, Lawrence E. & Edith
Cormier, Laurie J.
Coudert, Earl B. & Eloise
Cox, Heirs of Charles G.
Crane, Thomas R. & Carol
Cronin, Robert & Freda
Crowe, Charles W. & Glorianna
Cuff, Thomas
Veteran's Exemption
Cummings, Victoria M.
Curcio, Vincentia
Daigneault, Thomas W. & Sally M
Dai ley, Eugene & Anna
Veteran's Exemption
Damon, G. Huntington & Harriet
Dane, Benjamin & Alexandra
Dane, Charles B.
Dane, Edward & Jean
Veteran's Exemption
Dane, Edward & Jean
Dane, Edward N.
Dane, Edward N.
Dane, Edward N.
Dane, Eleanor
Dane, Ernest J. Jr. , R
R.E.T.
& Arabella S,
& Herbert P.
E.T.
Dane, Herbert P. R.E.T.
Dane, Herbert P. & Sally
Dane, John J. & Edward N.
Danforth, Doris
Davis, Donald E.
D.D.M.
Debiasi , Louis A.
DeCaro, Andrew
DeCauwer, Ethel W.
DeLathauwer, Rene E. & Sandra J.
Dellenbaugh, Joanna et al
Demas, James
Derosiers, Normand & Clifford Yepps
Derr, Thomas, et al (Kimball Island Trust)
Desmond, John B. & Elizabeth
Veteran's Exemption
$ 400.
$ 7.72
7,900.
152.47
18,750.
361.88
1,200.
23.16
63,550.
1,226.52
3,400.
65.62
20,900
403.37
52,700.
1,017.11
2,200.
42.46
5,800.
111.94
36,350.
701.56
-50.00
700.
13.51
3,300
63.69
59,550.
1,149.32
26,600.
513.38
-50.00
289,200.
5,581.56
83,150.
1,604.80
92,950.
1,793.94
96,600.
1,864.38
517,300.
9,983.89
-50.00
151,800.
2,929.74
367,150.
7,086.00
70.
1.35
38,450.
742.09
64,700.
1,248.71
10,650.
205.55
122,550.
2,365.22
45,750.
882.98
48,250.
931.23
1,950.
37.64
2,700.
52.11
7,900.
152.47
98,650.
1,903.95
157,750.
3,044.58
6,800.
131.24
11,650.
224:85
221.600.
4,276.88
22,850.
441.01
5,650
109.05
3,350.
64.66
47,200. .
910.96
1,100.
21.23
960.
18.53
1,850.
35.71
6,300.
121.59
179,650.
3,467.25
3,100.
59.83
20,500.
395.65
59,350.
1,145.46
-50.00
76
deSousa Louise $ 51,000. $ 984.30
Dog Cove Corporation 87,800. 1,694.54
Dolac, Theresa 49,950. 964.04
Veteran's Exemption -700.00
Dow, Julia R 43,000. 829.90
Dow, Richard M. 18,500. 357.05
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Dow, Y. Ann 64,200. 1,239.06
14,300. 275.99
Drew, Kenneth E. 6,750. 130.28
Driscoll, David & Josephine 30,950. 597.34
Dubois, Cecile 3,300. 63.69
Dubois, Marion (Earl F. Estate) 17,600. 339.68
Dunbar, Jessie 46,300. 893.59
Dunnell, Ellen et al 3,800. 73.34
Dwyer, Anthony 17,150. 331.00
Dwyer, Edward & Jane 36,900. 712.17
4,350. 83.96
Dyer, James F. & Jane C. 94,850. 1,830.61
Earl, Euaene 15,200. 293.36
Earl, George F. 41,650. 803.85
89,000. 1,717.70
1,650. 31.85
4,700. 90.71
Eastman, Lewis C. Estate 30,400. 586.72
7,750. 149.58
Ehl, James & Eleanor 128,850. 2,486.81
Eisaman, Clarence A. & Nancy L. 10,500. 202.65
Elcock, Joseph et al 183,800. 3,547.34
Elliott, Jocelyn, Peggy P. Trustee 12,300. 237.39
Elliott, Mark C. 12,050. 232.57
Elliott, Lawrence Quinn 12,300. 237.39
Elliott, William R. 12,550. 242.22
Ellis, Doris 3,550. 68.52
Ellis, Keith & Priscilla 1,000. 19.30
Elmore, John R. & Alyce E. 124,800. 2,408.64
Engle, Peter 19,700. 380.21
Fairclough, Herbert J. 45,900. 885.87
Farnum, Edgar A. & Marjorie D. 43,700. 843.41
40,900. 789.37
Farrington, Robert & Sylvia 32,250. 622.43
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Fencer, Harold C. & Marion B. 4,100. 79.13
Fernandez, Philip J. & Jeanne D. 6,800. 131.24
Ferrante, James J. & Helen 70,950. 1,369.34
Fisher, Donal Jr. & Mary 51,850. 1,000.71
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Fisher, Gardner W. & Helen K. 42,300. 816.39
Fiske, Jean Lamont 133,100. 2,568.83
Flanders, John & Irene 10,350. 199.76
Fleetham, Daniel & Theresa 33,000. 636.90
Veterans' Exemption -100.00
77
Fletcher, Wayne R. & Priscilla M. $ 36,600. $ 706.38
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Flynn. Richard F. & Frances H. 66,500. 1,283.45
Foley, John & Jessie 40,250. 776.83
Forbes, Ruth K. 10,650. 205.55
Fortuna, Stanley & Viola 26,200. 505.66
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Foster, Bradford & Elaine 47,500. 916.75
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Fowler, Lewis H. & Olive C. 50,750. 979.48
Frank, Ellis & Marion 49,800. 961.14
Fraizer, Malcolm & Constance 34,950. 674.54
Freeto, Raymond P. 300. 5.79
French, Adele & Barbara Mayo 34,350. 662.96
Furnald, Stephen G. 13,650. 263.45
Furnald, Regina 13,750. 265.38
Gamsbey, Richard & Pauline 10,250. 197.83
Gardner, Maurice 1,500. 28.95
Garneau, Eugene & Ellen M. 31,450. 606.99
Garrick, Gregory K. 88,250 1,703.23
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Gaynor, Joseph & Concetta 38,550. 744.02
12,650. 244.15
Geddes, Ella T. 36,650. 707.35
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Geissler, Elmer & Helen & M. Sandmann 12,000. 231.60
George, Paul E. & Helen D. 1,150. 22.20
George, Helen D. 8,100. 156.33
84,400. 1,628.92
Gephart, Sarah L. 158,000. 3,049.40
6,550. 126.42
Gibb, Barbara 62,700. 1,210.11
Gilmer, Albert W. 66,900. 1,291.17
Gilpatric, Bernice Estate 24,300. 468.99
Gilroy, Lloyd & Elsie 33,900. 654.27
Goldman, Melvin & Selma E. 46,350. 894.56
Goodnow, Alfred W. Jr. & Edith T. 27,850. 537.51
Gordon, Ellen R. 45,000. 868.50
Gordon, Melvin J. & Ellen R. 350,450. 6,763.69
Gordon, Marjorie V. 13,800. 266.34
Gordon, William C. 7,560. 145.91
Gove, Stephen D. & Deborah A. 27,850. 537.51
Grant, John & Susan 12,450. 240.29
Graves, Robert C. & Janet W. 7,000. 135.10
Gray, Richard & Stella 21,800. 420.74
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
13,350. 257.66
Green, Lloyd 1,050. 20.27
Greene, Fairbanks W. & Eleanor 25,550. 493.12
Greene, Richard 9,200. 177.56
Griffin, Hamilton B. 45,950. 886.84
Griffin, John F. & Margaret 38,350. 740.16
78
Gross, Dr. Peter
Grossman, Inc.
Grossman, Morton
Guariello, Jerry G. & Jean
Gurney, George & Peter
Haines, Charles A. & Mildred A.
Veteran's Exemption
Hale, Allan C. & Sally M.
Hale, Melvyn D. & Ruth
Hale, Melvyn D. Sr. et al
Hale, Melvyn D. Jr. & Yvonne
Hale, Melvyn D. Jr. & Allan
Haley, Sandra M.
Halloran, Robert & Barbara
Halsey, Jeffrey (Halsey Bros.)
Hanks, Nan
Hanks, Ruth
Hanks, Virginia
Hanson, Lewis C. & Bess G.
Veteran's Exemption
Hardy, Gladys
Hardy, Richard F. & Frances L.
Harriman, James F. & Catherine
Harris, Edward M. & Alice R.
Hart, Russell T.
Hartzler, William D. & Constance R.
Harvey, Sherbourne & Virginia
Veteran's Exemption
Hawk Lake Development
Hawkins Safety Equipment, Inc.
Hayes, Janice E.
Heath, E. M. & Madeline
Heath, Richard
Heath, Robert E. & Sarah
Hennessy, John J. & Louise
Herbert, Robert B. & Jeannette
Heylin, Michael F., Taft, Dennis et al 13,650. ?63.45
15,750.
$ 303.98
43,500.
839.55
71,850.
1,386.71
26,650.
514.35
50,700.
978.51
111,400.
2,150.02
36,000.
694.80
-50.00
850.
16.41
11,150.
215.20
26,200.
505.66
8,000.
154.40
56,900.
1,098.17
74,850
1,444.61
25,200.
486.36
56,050.
1,081.77
350,200.
6,758.86
28,000.
540.40
43,850.
846.31
49,200.
949 . 56
4,870.
93.99
4,870.
93.99
4,870.
93.99
57,850.
1,116.51
-50.00
2,000.
38.60
6,900.
133.17
31,250.
603.13
7,750.
149.58
550.
10.62
400.
7,72
11,550.
222.92
31,300.
604.09
58,500.
1,129.05
-50.00
30,650.
591.55
9,450.
182.39
17,250.
332.93
3,900.
75.27
5,250.
101.33
232,100.
4,479.53
65,650.
1,267.05
10,750.
207.48
37,900.
731.47
3,200.
61.76
34,900.
673.57
8,600.
165.98
47,400.
914.82
400.
7.72
79
Hickey, David
Hickey, Lucy
Hickman, Emily J.
Hildebrand, Maurice
Hill, Robert C.
Hood, Robert E. & Marilyn E.
Hooper, George T. Janet L.
Hormell, Robert G. & Patricia Q.
Home, Albert & Louise M.
Home, Arnold
Howard, Robert
Howell, Wallace E. & Christine
Hug, Hans A. & Barbara A.
Hughes, John C. Sr. & Mae M.
Hunter, Converse P. & Dorothea R.
Hurley, Michael F. & Marion E.
Hyne, Virginia
Illsley, Russell & Rita
Veteran's Exemption
Ireland, Janet Estate of
James, Mary M.
Jenkins, Robert & Georganna
Johnson, David
Johnson, George B. & Margaret I.
Jones, Clarence
Jordan, John
Jordan, John & Linda
Jordan, Roland N. & Lois R.
Veteran's Exemption
Joseph, Alfred (Joseph R.E.T.)
Joyce, Frederick P. & Marguerite
Kaiser, George S. & Priscilla A.
Karagozian, Harold & Karin S.
Kazanjian, Myron
Keay, Donald P. & Mary Ann
Keewaydin Shores
Kelley, Carrie H.
Veteran's Exemption
Kelley, Ethel Estate of
Kelley, Reginald & Jacqueline
Veteran's Exemption
Kelley, Roger & Nancy
Kelley, Stewart & Georganna
Kelly, John & Mary
Kelsey, Thomas V. A. & Elizabeth
Kimball , David
14,150.
$ 273.10
2,250.
43.43
72,600.
1,401.18
31,200.
602.16
4,250.
82.03
68,850.
1,328.81
26,300.
507.59
27,500.
530.75
25,750.
496.98
66,000.
1,273.80
3,300.
63.69
56,500.
1,090.45
22,950.
442.94
88,750.
1,712.88
5,700.
110.01
93,450.
1,803.59
46,950.
906.14
28,800.
555.84
14,600.
281.78
-50.00
30,450.
587.69
106,250.
2,050.63
25,950.
500.84
1,850.
35.71
65,700
1,268.01
10,600.
204.58
23,000.
443.90
23,700.
457.41
15,250.
294.33
36,350.
701.56
-50.00
99,950.
1,929.04
15,500.
299.15
7,900.
152.47
27,650.
533.65
42,650.
823.15
72,550
1,400.22
57,500.
1,109.75
24,600.
474.78
1,500.
28.95
7,300.
140.89
-50.00
40,700.
785.51
45,750.
882.98
-50.00
47,750.
921.58
47,200.
910.96
65,650.
1,267.05
55,600.
1,073.08
25,350.
489.26
80
Koerber, William & Marguerite $ 31,950. $ 616.64
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Kopito, Hamutol & Motenko, Neil P. 11,900. 229.67
Kozak, Mark F. & Kathleen 42,050. 811.57
Lamprey, George 20,650. 398.55
Lamprey, Robert & Margaret 48,850. 942.81
Landers, Bernard 3,000. 57.90
Lane, Ronald 11,550. 222.92
LaPlante, Louise 950. 18.34
Larson, Colby Estate of 26,000. 501.80
Larsson, Raymond & Betty Jean 31,150. 601.20
Laskey, John M. & Patricia 30,450. 587.69
Latulipe, Donna L. 23,800. 459.34
Latulipe, Rene N. Jr. & Dorothy F. 21,350. 412.06
Laurel Glen 35,600. 687.08
Lavallee, Richard & Priscilla 24,400. 470.92
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Leach, David C. 350. 6.76
LeBaron, Kenneth & Francis N. 89,950 1,736.04
LeColst, Priscilla 12,300. 237.39
Leland, Richard H. Jr. 47,600. 918.68
26,600. 513.38
LeRoy, Clifford & Martha A. 46,350. 894.56
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Letendre, Leo 2,050. 39.57
Levy, Robert & Gladys 31,750. 612.78
Libby, Edward N. 34,900. 673.57
Lloyd, Robert A. 31,500. 607.95
Logel, James F. & Robert 36,950. 713.14
Lovett, Miller C. 700. 13.51
Ludwick, John & Sally 18,400. 355.12
Ludwick, Joseph & Eleanor 42,300. 816.39
Lusk, Robert 900. 17.37
MacArthur, Robert W. & Joan G. 43,200. 833.76
MacDonald, Robert R. & Barbara J. 46,200. 891.66
MacDonald, Warren J. & Joyce J. 24,950. 481.54
Macgregor, Mary Knowles & H. Wyatt-Brown 31,700. 611.81
Machowski, Emil & Margaret 36,950. 713.14
Macumber, Arthur L. 19,100. 368.63
Mahan, John D. & Judith A. 32,100. 619.53
Maher, Ronald & Brenda 1,300. 25.09
Manville, Eugene L. & Priscilla C. 30,450. 587.69
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Marcroft, Roger D. & Mildred B. 19,100. 368.63
4,750. 91.68
Marden, E. Freda & Hilda Wobber 9,100. 175.63
32,600. 629.18
Marshall, Carl R. & Norma 63,100. 1,217.83
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Martin, Christopher- & Catherine 22,650. 437.15
Martin, Dennis A. & Jacklyn 24,900. 480.57
81
Martin, Herbert & Gertrude
$ 28,300.
$
546.19
Veteran's Exemption
-50.00
Martin, Roger E. & Constance
44,300.
854.99
Martines, Frank P. & Phyllis J.
30,850.
595.41
Mattson, Lee W. & Randy J.
32,450.
626.29
McCann, Albert & Alice
1,400.
27.02
McLaughlin, Thelma
45,600.
880.08
McLean, Arnold R. & Norina V.
38,250.
738.23
Mead, Charles C. & Carol
67,775.
1
,308.06
Mead, Mrs. George J.
335,350.
6
,472.26
Mead, George N.J. & Carole
300.
5,79
Mead, Peyton
81,850.
1
,579.71
Mead, William R. L. & Hansy
132,900.
2
,564.97
55,400.
1
,069.22
Meadows Motel
295,700
5
,707.01
Meloney, Kirk L. & Jean
19,250.
371.53
Merrill, Frederick & Lynn
39,600.
764.28
Merrill , John P.
10,600.
204.58
Veteran's Exemption
-50.00
Merritt, Robert L.
18,450.
356.09
Miller, Anna
52,750.
1
,018.08
Miller, Barbara
20,150.
388.90
Miller, Marguerite
36,850.
711.21
Miller, Richard & Carol
12,800.
247.04
Miller, W. Allen & Anne B.
134,200.
2
,590.06
Moench, Theodore & Laura E.
32,250.
622.43
Molburg, Deborah & Linda Cochrane
25,550.
493.12
Monell , Richard N. & Karen G.
24,850.
479.61
Veteran's Exemption
-50.00
Montgomery, William J.
67,750.
1
,307.58
Veteran's Exemption
-50.00
Moody, William & Ruth
70,450.
1
,359.69
14,350.
276.96
Moody, Winship
58,350.
1
,126.16
Morris, Charles K. & Anne L.
53,500.
1
,030.62
Morris, Doris
38,600.
744.98
Veteran ' s Exempti on
-50.00
Morrison, Alfred R. & Evelyn J.
16,750.
323.28
Morrow, Robert J.
3,350.
64.66
Morse, Charles & Josephine
47,400.
914.82
Mudgett, Thelma
33,800.
652.34
Mulherin, Nathan & Janice
26,900.
519.17
Munn, John
1,000.
19.30
Munroe, Timothy & Mary
35,900.
692.87
3,700.
71.41
Murdough, Charles & Thomas Jr.
118,650.
2
,289.95
Murdough, Thomas & Grace
132,000.
2
,547.60
Murphy, Robert
31,950.
616.74
Veteran's Exemption
-50.00
Murphy, Winsor
150.
2.90
Murray, Jeanne V.
19,400.
374.42
82
Neth, Jerry & Deborah $ 17,300. $ 333.89
Neville, Daniel 700. 13.51
Newcomb, Walter & Marjorie 28,600. 551.98
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
New England Forestry Foundation 5,550. 107.12
New England Telephone 53,150. 1,025.80
New Hampshire Electric Co-op. 64,600. 1,246.78
Newman Trust 197,400. 3,809.82
Nichols, Minnie 12,700. 245.11
Noone, Margaret 24,050. 464.17
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Nordin, Warren 700. 13.51
Normandin, Louis & Gladys 33,150. 639.80
Normandin, Paul & Jeannette 25,350. 489.26
Oberg, Frederick & Shirley 39,450. 761.39
Ohnemus, Walter & Jean C. 49,100. 947.63
Ortolani, Arthur & Patricia 32,300. 623.39
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Osterhaudt, Evelyn 49,100. 947.63
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Osterman, Warren 1,800. 34.74
Page, Christine A. 22,450. 433.29
Palmer, Earl W. & Dorothy 7,900. 152.47
12,200. 235.46
Palmer, Marjorie L. & Phyllis Towne 4,600. 88.78
Panasuk, Joseph & Anna 18,100. 349.33
Paquette, Anatole J. Jr. 64,050. 1,236.17
7,350. 141.86
Paquette, Anatole J. Jr. & Donna 33,200. 640.76
Paquette, Thomas 5,650. 109.05
Parent, Charles C. & Mary R. 20,250. 390.83
Parker, Franklyn S. & Patsy J. 14,700. 283.71
Parlmont Apt. Inc. 123,250. 2,378.73
Parsell, Adria F. & Richard K. 98,700 1,904.91
Parshley, Dennis & Barbara 29,200. 563.56
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Parsons, Donald & Natalie 31,500. 607.95
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Partridge, Malcolm F. & Gloria T. 16,150. 311.70
Peaslee, Earle 900. 17.37
Pelchat, Ernest & Elaine 21,900. 422.67
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Peoples, Stephen & Cynthia 35,800. 690.94
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Perkins, Clyde & Ruby 22,850. 441.01
Perkins, Jeannie 32,900. 634.97
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Perkins, Paul 1,350. 26.06
2,000. 38.60
600. 11.58
83
Perkins, Paul
$ 50.
$ .97
35,050.
676.47
104,500.
2,016.85
Perlmutter, Robert & Joanan
25,500.
492.15
Peters, Gilbert B.
7,100.
137.03
Peterson, John T. & Beatrice
68,000.
1,312.40
Peterson, W. W. Allen & Karen
21,300.
411.09
Veteran's Exemption
-50.00
Pettengill, Ramsey & Florence
34,850.
672.61
Veteran's Exemption
-50.00
Pfeifer, Charles & Doris
2,800.
54.04
Pietrykowski , Carl L.
9,950.
192.04
Plume, Merton & Bernita
13,550.
261.52
Veteran's Exemption
-50.00
Pocharski , Louis & Nancy
44,300.
854.99
Pocock, Lyndol & Beverly G.
64,400.
1,242.92
Veteran's Exemption
-50.00
600
11.58
Poff, Helen
41,100.
793.23
Veteran's Exemption
-50.00
Porter, Michael E. & Carol M.
34,800.
671.64
Porter, William B.
^8,400.
548.12
Prescott, Carol
39,750.
767.18
Preston, Robert E.
80,650.
1,556.55
Proctor, Ardys M.
48,750.
940.88
Public Service Co.
115,750.
2,233.98
Pulsifer, Bertram W.
27,700.
534.61
Putney, Willis P. & Ella V.
4,850.
93.61
Quigley, Charles & Barbara
8,700.
167.91
Rand, Martha & Vittum, Susan
9,000.
173.70
Rankin, John & Louise F.
24,450.
471.89
Read, Geraldine
49,300.
951.49
Reardon, Thomas M. & Elizabeth
79,250.
1,529.53
Rees, Eleanor D.
56,550.
1,091.42
Repasy, Paul
20,750.
400.48
Repasy, William G.
15,400.
297.22
Rich, Marie L.
34,250.
661.03
Richardson, Frederick
1,000.
19.30
Rigione, Paulina
24,200.
467.06
Robillard, Joyce E. et ux
8,000.
154.40
Rock, Albin S. & Dorothy E.
1,150.
22.20
Ropage
53,750.
1,037.38
41,300.
797.09
Rowley, F. Hunter & Virginia
99,050
1,911.67
9,550.
186.25
Royea, David & Joan M.
29,850.
576.11
Ruel , Jayne & Peter
28,700.
553.91
Rugg, Paul
3,150.
60.80
Ruiter, Charles W. Jr.
10,950.
211.34
Rundle, Pamela & Conway, Jennifer
22,350.
431.36
Ryan, Daniel & Donna
17,100.
330.03
84
Sanborn, George F. & Charlotte
Veteran's Exemption
Sanderson, Harold & Priscilla
Sassan, Ardeshir & Virginia
Scavone, William & Claire
Schick, Robert W.
Schimki, David
Schmidt, Harry E.
Schoenbauer, John E. & Carolyn B.
Veteran's Exemption
Schreiber, Phyllis F.
Schreiber, Phyllis F. & James
Schwann, William
Schwartz. Lowell & Karlene
Scribner, Lillian G.
Seery, William N. & Virginia
Settino, Joseph & Mary D.
Veteran's Exemption
Shadoff, Lena & David
Shaw, Edwin L. & Alice B.
Veteran's Exemption
Shaw Ronald & Jane
Shea, Robert E. Pauline M.
Shedd, Donald P. & Nancy L.
Shibles, Kennedy
Shlager, Julian
Shlager, Julian & Jean
Shute, Charles & Elsie
Shwetz, Patrick & Irene et al
Sieber, William K. Ann M.
Silber, John R. Kathyrn U.
Sillars, Robert
Simonds, Dorothy
Sinnot, Klara Louise
Smith, Aaron & Ingrid
Smith, Aaron & Shirley
Smith, Ralph B.
Smith, Richard E. & Marion
Veteran's Exemption
Smith, Willard & Dolly
Sonjara, Boris
Sorlien, Kenneth & Priscilla
Squibb, Irwin
Stephens, Richard B. & April
Stetson, Francis
Stevenson, Bradley & Deborah
Stewart, Robert
28,600.
$ 551.98
-50.00
47,750.
921.58
32,350.
624.36
21,400.
413.02
12,950.
249.94
74,000.
1,428.20
5,300.
102.29
2,700.
52.11
38,000.
733.40
-50.00
18,600.
358.98
9,700.
187.21
76,800.
1,482.24
58,650
1,131.95
60,700.
1,171.51
1,100.
21.23
114,050.
2,201.17
55,250.
1,066.33
-50.00
17,350.
334.86
19,350.
373.46
-50.00
16,100.
310.73
17,900.
345.47
34,250.
661.03
16,000.
308.80
8,400.
162.12
54,650.
1,054.75
27,000.
521.10
3,150.
60.80
650.
12.55
59,500.
1,148.35
1,500.
28.95
109,850.
2,120.11
10,350.
199.76
17,050
329.07
70,900.
1,368.37
1,200.
23.16
200.
3.86
2,900.
55.97
23,000.
443.90
-50.00
13,150.
253.80
3,200.
61.76
20,550.
396.62
850.
16.41
23,400.
451.62
1,000.
19.30
29,850.
576.11
3,200.
61.76
85
Stewart, Thomas $ 150. $ 2.90
43,600. 841.48
Stohl , Pauline 7,650. 147.65
Storer, Alice M. & Newman 45,600. 880.08
Strassner, Douglas E. 14,200. 274.06
Strehle, Glenn P. & Katherine H. 40,050. 772.97
Sturgeon, Timothy & Michele 12,250. 236.43
Sturtevant Bay Realty Trust 51,800. 999.74
120,450. 2,324.69
19,000. 366.70
Sullivan, Ada 17,600. 339.68
Sullivan, Kenneth & Priscilla 19,250. 371.53
Sullivan, Robert H. & Eloise 39,300. 758.49
Veteran's Exemption -50.00
Sullivan, Thomas & Trudi 28,150. 543.30
Surabian, Robert H. & George K. 15,300. 295.29
Sutcliffe, George D. & Carolyn E. 38,800. 748.84
Sutcliffe, Jannine 9,600. 185.28
Swahn, William 800. 15.44
Swain, Theodore & Eleanor et al 17,400. 335.82
Veteran's Exemption -335.82
Swedberg, Carol P. & G. Price, Jr. 52,650. 1,016.15
Swenson, Arthur 1,500. 28.95
Swift, John P. & Theresa M. 37,900. 731.47
Swinnerton, Alice 50. .97
35,500. 685.15
Taft, Dennis L. et al 8,100. 156.33
Talbot, Laurence 150. 2.90
Tarpley, Bruce & Nancy 14,250. 275.03
Taylor, Elizabeth 8,600. 165.98
Taylor, Gerald L. Sr. & Avril 25,300. 488.29
Taylor, Gerald L. Jr. & Carolyn 9,300. 179.49
Taylor, William L. & Joan 28,900. 557.77
Teem, Susan W. & Paul 69,800. 1,347.14
39,900. 770.07
Temple, John B. 49,800. 961.14
28,750. 554.88
Thibeault, Donald & Beatrice 17,550. 338.72
Thompson, Robert & Anna 5,950. 114.84
Townsley, Heirs of Clarence P. 64,900. 1,252.57
Townsley, Edwin S. & Janet 1,400. 27.02
Turk, Gilbert & Eleanor 18,200. 351.26
Twombley, Alexander III et al 130,250. 2,513.83
Twombley, Gray 172,800. 3,335.04
Tyak, Dorothy 4,200. 81.05
Uhlendorff, Robert I. & Vonda L. 17,100. 330.03
Ulm, R. Leigh & Barbara 7,350. 141.86
Vaillant, Terri S. & Michel 22,400. 432.32
Valpey, Robert W. & Alice K. 113,550. 2,191.52
34,300. 661.99
1,200. 23.16
Varney, Edward H. & Bettejean 18,300. 353.19
86
Viano, John J. & Jean H.
Vickers, W. Harry & Barbara T.
Vogler, Charles & Sarah T.
Vorisek, Jean E.
Waldron, James L. & Jerry D.
Warner, Mary Alice
Washburn, James & Anita
Washburn, James C. & Frances E.
Watts, Emma
Waukewan Golf Club Inc.
Way, Douglas & Erin
Veterans' Exemption
Weare, Madeline
Weaver, Sherman & Harriet
Weeks, Herbert
Veteran's Exemption
Weeks, Ira M. , Jr. & Elloyd
Weeks, Ira M. Ill & Katherine
Veteran's Exemption
Weeks, Russell E. & Pamela
Weeks, Thomas & Rebecca
Veteran's Exemption
Wein, David R. & Martha J.
Westheimer, Frank & Jeanne
Westover, Rodman
Veteran's Exemption
Whatley, Allen Jr. & Jean G.
Wherland, Robert & Joan
White, Gale
White, Peter & Lillian
Whitfield, Ruth & Thomas
Whiting, John S. & Marie F.
Whiting, Leland & Stephanie
Veteran's Exemption
Whitley, Ruth A. & Herbert
Whittemore, Charles & Wanda T.
Whittlesey, Mildred
Wildes, Warren
Wiley, Maxine A.
Williams, Christopher & Ann
Williams, Eileen S.
Wilson, Dennis
Wing, Earl A. & Pauline
Winnipesaukee Flagship Corp.
Winsor Corporation
53,900.
$1,040.27
16,800.
324.24
15,950.
307.84
32,850.
634.01
61,800.
1,192.74
2,800.
54.04
67,200.
1,296.96
20,850.
402.41
7,550.
145.72
10,600.
204.58
79,900.
1,542.07
10,250.
197.83
27,550.
531.72
51,950.
1,002.64
-100.00
13,550.
261.52
23,000.
443.90
16,200.
312.66
-50.00
16,500.
318.45
58,550.
1,130.02
-50.00
9,100.
175.63
15,900.
306.87
-50.00
30,050.
579.97
101,900.
1,966.67
19,350.
373.46
-50.00
50,100.
966.93
63,100.
1,217.83
39,850.
769.11
12,250.
236.43
47,800.
922.54
29,650.
572.25
14,300.
275.99
-50.00
85,950.
1,658.84
11,050.
213.27
55,400.
1,069.22
35,100.
677.43
12,550.
242.22
24,550.
473.82
5,700.
110.01
23,200.
447.76
44,400.
856.92
45,150.
871.40
78,150.
1,508.30
24,300.
468.99
107,150.
2,068.00
7,400.
142.82
87
/insor, Donald C. & Donna L.
Winsor, Kenneth C. & Barbara
Veteran's Exemption
Winsor, Kenneth C.
Wise, Kelly & Sybil C.
Wood, Howard & Sarah J.
Veteran's Exemption
Wood, Rawson L. & Elizabeth F.
Woodaman, Lewis E. & Mary
Veterans' Exemption
Woodman, Ruth
Veteran's Exemption
Woods, Patricia B.
Woodworth, Gay lord & Avis
Wright, Donald C. & Dorothy E.
Yered, Louis J. & Evelyn
York, Beatrice
Young, Allen
Youtz, Philip & Janet
Yuill, Daniel C. & Helen
Zarrow, Gerald & Myra
Zevitas, Demos & Mary
Zink, J. Malcolm
28,200.
$ 544.26
43,200.
833.76
-50.00
14,950.
288.54
75,450.
1,456.19
15,850.
305.91
11,350.
219.06
132,600.
2,559.18
-50.00
138,600.
2,674.98
44,000.
849.20
-100.00
3,550.
68.52
-50.00
52,850
1,020.01
46,950.
906.14
36,850.
711.21
11,850.
228.71
38,100.
735.33
18,600.
358.98
800.
15.44
32,200.
621.46
50.
.97
32,450.
626.29
18,600.
358.98
6,300.
121.59
25,950.
500.84
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
Huggins Hospital — Wolfeboro 1-569-2150
Lakes Region Hospital — Laconia 524-3211
Kemp Symonds Ambulance — 279-4431
Stewart's Ambulance — 279-5901
POISON INFORMATION CENTER
Hanover 643-4000
Boston 617-232-2120
POLICE — FIRE OFFICIALS
State Police — Moultonboro 476-5582
State Plice — Concord 271-3636
Centre Harbor Police —279-4250
Fire Chief — 253-4355
Forest Fire Warden, (Burning Permits issued) 253-4561
During regular office hours. All other times 968-4464
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) — Waihng Tone, 3 minutes
White (All Clear) — 5 Blasts of 30 seconds
each with 2 minutes of silence
between each blast.
A
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EREDITH
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