ANNUAL REPORT ....
Town of Centre Harbor
New Hampshire
For Year Ending December 31
1985
UmvEHSlU OF NEW HAMPSH.Rfc
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,
1985
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2009 with funding from
Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/annualreporttown1985cent
INDEX
Town Officers, List of 4
Minutes, Town Meeting 1985 6
Warrant 12
Amount Budgeted for 1986 15
Budget 16
Summary Inventory of Valuation 18
Statement of Appropriations and Taxes Assessed 20
Comparative Statement of Appropriations and Expenditures 22
Statement of Assets and Liabilities 24
Schedule of Long Term Indebtedness 26
Schedule of Town Property 27
Report of Town Clerk 28
Report of Tax Collector 29
Report of Town Treasurer 31
Summary of Receipts 33
Summary of Payments 35
Detailed Statement of Payments 37
Report of Revenue Sharing 40
Town Highway Maintenance Payroll 41
Cemetery Payroll 42
Memorial Park Cemetery 43
Trust Funds 44
Report of Auditors 46
Report of Library Trustees 47
Report of Library Treasurer 48
Meredith Public Health Nursing Association 49
Inter-Lakes Day Care Center Report 50
Planning Board Report 51
Lakes Region Family Service 52
Community Action Program 54
Centre Harbor Volunteer Firemen's Association 55
Centre Harbor Fire Department - Treasurer 59
Report of Forest Fire Warden 60
New Hampshire Humane Society 61
Animal Control Officer 62
Parks and Recreation Committee Report 63
Report of Historical Society Treasurer 65
Report of the Lakes Region Association 66
Vital Statistics 70
Real Estate Assessments -73
1985
Moderator William L. Taylor
Town Cldrk Ella T. Geddes
Town Treasurer Robert E. Heath
Collector of Taxes Jessie L. Foley
Selectmen
Aaron C. Smith, Chairman Term Expires 1986
Robert A. Beem Term Expires 1987
Lewis C. Hanson Term Expires 1988
Auditors
Walter Kneel and Kenneth Sorlien
Trustee of Trust Funds
John P. Merrill Term Expires 1986
Barbara Benoit Term Expires 1987
Martha Ann LeRoy Term Expires 1988
Library Trustees
Elected
Priscilla (Chip) Sorlien Term Expires 1986
Dorothy Simonds Term Expires 1987
Richard Cabell Term Expires 1988
Appointed by Library Association
Katherine Campbell Term Expires 1986
Walter Kneel and Term Expires 1987
Pamela Coe Term Expires 1988
Supervisors of the Checklist
Ingrid Smith Term Expires 1986
Janet Henri ksen Term Expires 1988
Joan Taylor, Chairman Term Expires 1990
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 Bruce Burrows
Deputy Treasurer George Hooper
Animal Control Officer Bruce Burrows
Special Police Bruce Burrows
Louise deSousa Term Expires 1986
Julian Shlager, Co-Chairman Term Expires 1987
William L. Taylor, Co-Chairman Term Expires 1987
Maurice Collins, Co-Chairman Term Expires 1988
Diane Kline, Secretary Term Expires 1988
Ellis Frank Term Expires 1989
Robert A. Beem, Selectman Representative Term Expires 1986
Kirk Meloney, Alternate Term Expires 1986
Joan Taylor, Clerk (Alternate) Term Expires 1986
Rev. Chalmers Coe, Alternate Term Expires 1988
Zoning Board of Adjustment
Joseph Cerutti , Chairman Term Expires 1989
Stephanie Whiting Term Expires 1986
John Foley Term Expires 1987
John Desmond, Vice Chairman Term Expires 1988
Roger Kelley Term Expires 1989
Jean Shlager, Alternate Term Expires 1986
George Lamprey, Alternate Term Expires 1987
Christopher Williams, Alternate Term Expires 1988
Centre Harbor Memorial Park Board
Sandra Haley Term Expires 1986
Elizabeth Desmond Term Expires 1987
Bess G. Hanson, Clerk Term Expires 1987
John P. Merrill, Treasurer Term Expires 1988
Gaylord Woodworth Term Expires 1988
Conservation Commission
Ingrid Smith Term Expires 1986
Edwin Kline Term Expires 1987
Kenneth Sorlien Term Expires 1987
Lee Mattson, Chairman Term Expires 1988
Bruce Burrows Term Expires 1988
Lakes Region Planning Commission
Christopher Williams Term Expires 1986
Kenneth Sorlien Term Expires 1988
Parks and Recreation Commission
Co-Chairpersons Ingrid Smith, Eloise Coudert, Bart Coudert
CENTRE HARBOR TOWN MEETING
March 12, 1985
Total number of names on checklist 536
Totan number of ballots cast 136
The moderator swore in the two ballot clerks, Elloyd H. Weeks and
Priscilla C. Manville. He also posted the time for opening absentee ballots
as 4:00 P.M.
The March twelfth, nineteen hundred eighty-five town meeting was called
to order at ten o'clock in the morning by the moderator, William L. Taylor,
who announced that the polls were open to act upon Articles 1-A through l-I.
At two o'clock the moderator swore in Merrill Beem as assistant moderator to
cover for him until four o'clock.
ARTICLE 1-A All town officers and school board members for the ensuing year
were voted on with the following results:
Selectman for 3 years:
Lewis C. Hanson
Town Clerk for 1 year:
Ella T. Geddes
Town Treasurer for 1 year:
Robert E. Heath
Collector of Taxes for 1 year:
Jessie L. Foley
Library Trustee for 3 years:
Richard Cabell
Library Trustee for 1 year:
Priscilla Sorlien
Town Auditors for 1 year:
Kenneth E. Sorlien
Walter Kneel and
E. Marshall Sargent
Eugene L. Manville
Betty Jean Larsson
Joan Taylor
Trustee of Trust Funds for 3 years:
Martha LeRoy
School District Moderator for 1 year:
Joseph D. Parkman
had 128 votes
had 131 votes
had 123 votes
had 128 votes
had 120 votes
had 119 votes
had 121 votes
had 5 votes
had 4 votes
had 2 votes
had 1 vote
had 1 vote
had 119 votes
had 123 votes
School Board Member for 3 years from Sandwich:
Paula Adriance had 52 votes
Janet Bickford had 63 votes
Joan Cook had 2 votes
Geof Burroughs had 1 vote
School Board Member from Centre Harbor for 3 years:
Bess G. Hanson had 92 votes
Eloise Coudert had 42 votes
School Board Member from Meredith for 3 years:
Carl R. Johnson had 73 votes
Roland Isabelle, Jr. had 39 votes
School Baord Member from Meredith for 1 year:
Karen J. Sticht had 97 votes
V. Ostrow had 1 vote
W. tamper had 3 votes
N. Lindsey had 2 votes
Ann Williams had 1 vote
A, Clough had 1 vote
ARTICLE 1-B Are you in favor of adopting the amendment to the existing
Town Zoning Ordinance, as proposed by the Planning Board, which
will create a new zoning district to be called Commercial District-Village Area
intending to protect and preserve the historic character of the village and
effecting changes and/or additions to Section III:4F1, 2 & 3; IX:1A, IC, 4CZ;
Appendix A-Special Exceptions; and Zoning Map Legend?
110 YES 15 NO
ARTICLE 1-C Are you in favor of adopting the amendment to the existing Town
Zoning Ordinance, as proposed by the Planning Board, to change
Section IV:2 restricting building heights to three stories and/or thirty-five
feet above ground?
127 YES 8 NO
ARTICLE 1-D Are you in favor of adopting the amendment to the existing Town
Zoning Ordinance, as proposed by the Planning Board, to make
changes to Section IX:4A, 4B, and 4C1 relative to Road Frontage and width in
feet?
98 YES 17 NO
ARTICLE 1-E Are you in favor of adopting the amendment to the existing Town
Zoning Ordinance, as proposed by the Planning Board, to make
changes to Section IX:4A Permitted Uses by deleting #2-Public and Private School?
75 YES 35 NO
ARTICLE 1-F Are you in favor of adopting the amendment to the existing Town
Zoning Ordinance, as proposed by the Planning Board, to change
Section IX:4C to read IX:4C1 and the addition of a column covering Minimum Area
Per Family?
91 YES 27 NO
ARTICLE 1-6 Are you in favor of adopting the amendment to the existing Town
Zoning Ordinance, as proposed by the Planning Board, to Section
X:B3 to provide the method of clarifying 'Wetlands Incorrectly Delineated' by a
plot:
109
YES
16 NO
ARTICLE 1-H Are you in favor of adopting the amendment to the existing Town
Zoning Ordinance, as proposed by the Planning Board, to Section
X:F Special Requirements providing a clarification to the reference of structure?
102 YES
18 NO
ARTICLE l-I Are you in favor of adopting the amendment to the existing Town
Zoning Ordinance, as proposed by the Planning Board, to delete
all passages referring to Planned Unit Development (PUD)?
88
YES
24 NO
At 7:30 P.M. the meeting reconvened with a salute to the flag.
ARTICLE 2 Aaron Smith moved the town raise and appropriate the sum of
$137,968.08 to defray town charges for the ensuing year. The
motion was seconded by Kenneth Sorlien and voted in the affirmative.
ARTICLE 3 Lewis Hanson moved the town raise and appropriate the sum of
$112,000.00 for the maintenance of town highways and bridges,
including sidewalks, dead tree removal, and Docks and Fountain; $14,612.93 to
be paid from State Highway Block Aid, the balance of $97,387.07 to be raised
by taxes. The motion was seconded by Jessie Foley and voted in the affirmative.
ARTICLE 4 Aaron Smith moved the town vote to raise and appropriate
$28,000.00 for the purchase of a new dump truck, and to authorize
the selectmen to borrow 66 2/3% of this sum in the name of the town. The balance
.to be raised by taxes. The motion was seconded by Leonard Campbell. The vote was
taken by paper (yellow) ballot with 59 votes in favor and 3 opposing. The moder-
ator declared the vote in the affirmative.
ARTICLE 5 Lewis Hanson moved the town vote to raise $8,400.00 toward erecting
a town garage complex on land now owned by the town at the inter-
section of Route 25B and Route 3. The motion was seconded by Robert Beem and
voted in the affirmative.
ARTICLE 6 On motion of Lewis Woodaman and seconded by Gregory Garrick, it was
voted to raise and appropriate $10,000.00 for the maintenance of
the Centre Harbor Fire Department, and to authorize the Centre Harbor Volunteer
Firemen's Association to expend said sum for the operation and maintenance of the
Centre Harbor Fire Department. The amount of $5,000.00 to be paid from the Revenue
Sharing Trust Fund, the balance of $5,000.00 to be raised by taxes.
ARTICLE 7 On motion of Lewis Hanson and seconded by John Kelly, it was voted
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 8 On motion of Aaron Smith and seconded by Kenneth Sorlien, it was
voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $26,240.00 for the opera-
tion of the Police Department. $5,000.00 to be paid from the Revenue Sharing
Trust Fund and the balance of $21,240.00 to be raised by taxes.
ARTICLE 9 On motion of Eloise Coudert and seconded by Jessie Foley, it was
voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $11,950.00 for Parks and
Recreation, to include Band Concerts, Holiday Celebrations and Life Guards.
ARTICLE 10 Eloise Coudert moved the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum
of $70,000.00 for the Park Recreation Project on the corner of
Route 25B and Route 3. The selectmen are authorized to apply for, accept and
expend Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund grant funds or other federal or
state funds, or any funds from private sources which may be available for this
project to reduce the cost to the town. This appropriation will be contingent
upon the selection of this park project for a Land and Water Conservation Fund
50% reimbursement grant, or at least a 50% reimbursement from any other source or
sources, and to authorize the selectmen to borrow up to $28,000.00 in the name of
the town. The balance of $7,000.00 to be raised by taxes. The motion was seconded
by Janice Mulherin. Carolyn Schoenbauer as chairperson of this project reported
on and answered questions relating to this park project. After much discussion
the vote was taken by paper (blue) ballot. The results were 44 in favor, 19 op-
posed and 2 blanks. The moderator declared an affirmative vote.
ARTICLE 11 On motion of Aaron Smith and seconded by Leonard Campbell, it was
voted to raise and appropriate $6,000.00 for the purpose of pro-
viding ambulance service to the town, the $5,000.00 from the Revenue Sharing Trust
Fund, balance of $1,000.00 to be raised by taxes.
ARTICLE 12 On motion of Lewis Hanson and seconded by Priscilla Sorlien, it was
voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for the opera-
tion of the Nichols Memorial Library.
ARTICLE 13 On motion of Aaron Smith and seconded by Bess Hanson, it was voted
to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,400.00 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 needed.
ARTICLE 14 On motion of Lewis Hanson and seconded by Ann Williams, it was voted
to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for Welfare and Town
Poor.
ARTICLE 15 On motion of Robert Beem and seconded by Kenneth Sorlien, it was
voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $9,000.00 for the re-
roofing of the west side of the Municipal Building and the repair of the Library
roof.
ARTICLE 16 On motion of Ann Williams and seconded by Thomas Crane, it was voted
to accept $8,000.00 from the Meredith Rotary Club for the beautifi-
cation of the dock area.
ARTICLE 17 On motion of Robert Beem and seconded by Kenneth Sorlien, it was
voted to authorize the selectmen to enter into negotiations with
E. M. Heath, Inc., to allow the use or transfer of a small portion of land along
the east side of Lake Street from Route 25 to the right-of-way behind the super-
market for placement of a retaining wall to contain the western edge of E. M. Heath,
Inc. parking lot. To further allow the selectmen to execute any such agreement
that they feel is in the best interest of the town.
ARTICLE 18 On motion of Lewis Hanson and seconded by Maurice Collins, it was
voted to raise and appropriate $169.38 for the support of the Lakes
Region Association.
ARTICLE 19 On motion of Ann Williams and seconded by Gregory Garrick, it was
voted to raise and appropriate $600.00 for the Lakes Region Family
Services.
ARTICLE 20 On motion of Bess Hanson and seconded by Minnie Nichols, it was
voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the Centre
Harbor Historical Society funds for the continued renovation of the Old Centre
Harbor School .
ARTICLE 21 On motion of Susan Andersen and seconded by Audrey Garrick, it was
voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,844.66 for the support
of Inter-Lakes Day Care Center.
ARTICLE 22 On motion of Maurice Hildebrand and seconded by Eloise Coudert, it
was voted to raise and appropriate $3,376.00 for the support of the
Meredith Community Action Program.
ARTICLE 23 On motion of Bess Hanson and seconded by Ann Williams, it was voted
to raise and appropriate $4,701.00 for the support -of the Meredith
Public Health Nursing Association.
ARTICLE 24 Kenneth Sorlien moved the town vote to postpone indefinitely
Article 24. This was seconded by Gregory Garrick and voted in
the affirmative.
ARTICLE 25 On motion of Kenneth Sorlien and seconded by Bess Hanson, it was
voted to raise and appropriate $600.00 for the Lakes Region Gen-
eral Hospital.
ARTICLE 26 On motion of Lewis Hanson and seconded by Jessie L. Foley, it was
voted to exempt the High Haith Beach from the reciprocal agreement
now in effect with the Town of Moultonboro as voted by the town in 1973.
ARTICLE 27 Robert Beem moved the town authorize the treasurer, with the appro-
val of the selectmen, to appoint a Deputy Treasurer pursuant to
RSA 41:29-a. The motion was seconded by Jessie Foley and voted in the affirmative.
ARTICLE 28 On motion of Aaron Smith and seconded by Kenneth Sorlien, it was
voted to allow a discount of the two per-cent on taxes paid in full
within fifteen days of issue of the tax bills by the tax collector.
ARTICLE 29 On motion of Bess Hanson and seconded by Mary Woodaman, it was
voted to authorize the selectmen to hire money in anticipation of
taxes.
ARTICLE 30 On motion of Lewis Hanson and seconded by John Schoenbauer, it was
voted to 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 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 expendi-
ture of town monies, all as provided by RSA 31:05-b.
ARTICLE 31 On motion by Robert Beem and seconded by Lewis Hanson, it was
voted to authorize the selectmen to sell property acquired by
Tax Collector's Deed.
10
ARTICLE 32 Whereas there were no committee reports on any Article of the
Warrant, no action on this Article was necessary.
The meeting was then adjourned by the moderator at 9:10 P.M.
The oath of office was taken by all the elected officials and was administered
by the moderator.
A delicious lunch and dinner was served by the 4-H Club under the direction of
Carol Crane.
Submitted by
Ella T. Geddes
Clerk
11
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
TOWN OF CENTRE HARBOR
TOWN WARRANT
To the inhabitants of the Town of Centre Harbor in the County of Belknap in
Said State, Qualified to vote in Town Affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at Cary H. Mead Meeting Room in said Centre
Harbor on Tuesday, the eleventh day of March, next at ten of the clock in the
morning to act upon the following subjects:
Article 1-A. To choose all necessary Town and School Officers for the year
ensuing.
Article 1-B. Shall we adopt the provisions of RSA 72:37 for the exemption
for the blind from property tax? This statute provides that ewery inhabitant
who is legally blind shall be exempt each year from the property tax on a resi-
dence to the value of $15,000.00.
Article 2. To see what sum of money, if any, the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate to erect a Town garage complex on land now owned by the Town at
the intersection of Route 25B and Route 3, and to authorize the selectmen to bor-
row such funds in the name of the Town.
Article 3. 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
$169,931.24.
Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $107,850.00
for the maintenance of Town Highways and Bridges, including sidewalks, dead-tree
removal, and Docks and Fountain; $14,046.24 to be paid from State Highway Block
Aid, balance of $93,803.76 to be raised by taxes.
Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
of $12,000.00 for the maintenance of the Centre Harbor Fire Department, and to
authorize the Centre Harbor Volunteer Firemen's Association to expend said sum
for the operation and maintenance of the Centre Harbor Fire Department. The
amount of $5,000.00 to be paid from the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund, the balance
of $7,000.00 to be raised by taxes.
ARticle 6. 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 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
of $28,575.00 for the operation of the Police Department, $9,518.00 to be paid
from the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund and the balance of $19,057.00 to be raised
by taxes.
Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
of $14,150.00 for Parks and Recreation, to include Band Concerts, Holiday Cele-
brations and Life Guards.
Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
of $6,000.00 for the purpose of providing ambulance service to the Town, the
$5,000.00 to be paid from the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund. The balance of $1,000.00
to be raised by taxes.
12
Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
of $6,100.00 for the operation of the Nichols Memorial Library.
Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
of $3,200.00 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 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
of $3,000.00 for Direct Welfare.
Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate funds
for the support of the Lakes Region Association. ($179.54 requested for 1986.
$169.38 appropriated in 1985.)
Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate funds
for the support of the Lakes Region Family Service. ($1,100.00 requested in 1986.
$600.00 appropriated in 1985.)
Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate funds
for the support of the Inter-Lakes Day Care Center. ($2,408.38 requested for
1986. $1,844.66 appropriated in 1985.)
Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate funds
for the support of the Meredith Community Action Program. ($4,153.00 requested
in 1986. $3,376.00 appropriated in 1985.)
Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate funds
for the support of the Meredith Public Health Nursing Association. ($6,369.00
requested for 1986. $4,701.00 appropriated in 1985.)
Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $600.00
for the Lakes Region General Hospital. ($600.00 appropriated in 1985.)
Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to allow a discount of two per-
cent on taxes paid in full within fifteen days of issue of the tax bills by the
Tax Collector.
Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to
cost-share with landowners the expense of their hiring a professional forester to
oversee timber harvests on their lands within the Town. Said cost-share amount
shall be determined by the Selectmen and shall not exceed 10% of the actual tim-
ber yield tax revenues paid by the landowner to the Town.
Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the selectmen to
hire money in anticipation of taxes.
Article 22. 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 governmen-
tal 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 monies, all as provided by RSA 31:05-b.
13
Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the selectmen to
sell property acquired by Tax Collector's Deed.
Article 24. To choose agents or committees in relation to any article of
the Warrant and hear reports of any heretofore chosen.
Given under our hands and seal, this fourteenth day of February, in the
year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-six.
AARON C. SMITH
ROBERT A. BEEM
LEWIS C. HANSON
Selectmen of Centre Harbor
14
ARTICLE 2.
AMOUNTS BUDGETED FOR 1986
Town Officers' Salaries
Town Officers' Expenses
Election and Registration
Municipal Buildings
Insurance
Interest
Social Security and Retirement
Forest Fires
Legal Expenses
Cemeteries
Town Dump
Street Lighting
Civil Defense
Incinerator
Debt Service
$12,600.00
46,870.00
1,560.00
10,850.00
32,200.00
6,717.00
8,160.00
900.00
2,000.00
2,350.00
2,400.00
6,500.00
50.00
22,274.24
14,500.00
$169,931.24
ARTICLE 3.
Highway Maintenance
Trees
Sidewalks
Wharf, Fountain and Docks
ARTICLE 8.
Band Concerts
Lifeguards
Holidays
Parks and Recreation
$89,400.00
900.00
2,000.00
15,550.00
$ 800.00
4,800.00
2,000.00
6,550.00
$107,850.00
$ 14,150.00
15
PURPOSES OF APPROPRIATION
BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF
CENTRE HARBOR, N.H.
Actual
Appropriations Expenditures
1985 1985
Appropriations
Ensuing Fiscal
Year -- 1986
General Government
Town Officers' Salaries
Town Officers' Expenses
Election and Registration
Cemeteries
Municipal Buildings
Revaluation
Legal Expenses
Advertising and Regional Exp.
Public Safety
Police Department
Fire Department
Civil Defense
Wharf, Dock & Fountain
$
11,835.00
36,350.00
1,410.00
1,400.00
10,280.00
2,000.00
169.38
26,240.00
10,400.00
50.00
3,350.00
12,160.95
34,606.27
607.86
1,764.05
10,378.77
8,827.75
373.00
169.38
27,013.20
10,845.33
45.13
8,215.96
12,160.00
37,350.00
1,560.00
2,350.00
10,350.00
9,520.00
2,000.00
28,575.00
10,900.00
50.00
15,550.00
Highways, Streets & Bridges
Town Maintenance 108,650.00 82,900.91
Street Lighting 6,800.00 6,354.73
New Equipment 22,750.00 38,682.18
Sanitation
Solid Waste Disposal 25,238.00 33,170.09
Health
Meredith Public Health Ser. 4,701.00 4,700.75
Hospitals and Ambulance 6,600.00 6,600.00
Lakes Region Family Service 600.00 600.00
Inter-Lakes Day Care Center 1,844.00 1,844.00
Welfare
General Assistance 1,000.00 2,539.33
Old Age Assistance 5,000.00 2,052.93
Community Action Program 3,376.00 3,376.00
Culture and Recreation
Library 5,000.00 5,000.00
Parks and Recreation 10,000.00 11,541.62
Holidays 1.950.00 1,753.71
Conservation Commission
84,800.00
6,500.00
7,500.00
24,674.24
3,000.00
5,000.00
12,150.00
2,000.00
800.00
Debt Service
Principal On Long Term Notes 5,000.00 5,000.00
Interest Expense-Long Term Notes 761.00 761.00
Interest-T.A.N. 5,829.00 15,261.46
Operating Transfers Out
Payments to Capital Reserves
FICA and Retirement
Insurance
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS
Less: Amount of Estimated Revenues
Amount of Taxes to be Raised (Exclusive of School and County )
3,400.00
8,080.00
22,535.00
3,400.00
7,437.99
22,978.58
14,500.00
1,500.00
6,000.00
3,400.00
8,160.00
32,200.00
$355,950.45
199,615.93
$156,334.52
16
BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF
CENTRE HARBOR, N.H.
.
<m
Estimated
Revenue
1985
Actual
Revenue
1985
Estimated
Revenue
1986
SOURCES OF REVENUE
Taxes
Resident Taxes
National Bank Stock
Yield Taxes
Interests Penalties (
Taxes
on Taxes
$ 4,800.00
60.00
750.00
9,000.00
$ 5,749.00
52.00
2,855.00
9,936.00
$ 6,000.00
50.00
2,500.00
5,000.00
State
Shared Revenue-Block
Highway Block Grant
Grant
58 405.05
14,612.93
58,404.05
14,612.93
58,400.00
14,612.93
Licenses and Permits
Motor Vehicle Permits
Dog Licenses
Boat Taxes
Construction Permits, F
il ing etc
48,000.00
600.00
350.00
55,296.00
519.00
622.00
56,000.00
500.00
9,000.00
600.00
Charges for Services
Income from Departments
1,000.00
746.11
1,000.00
Miscellaneous
Interest of Deposits
Trust Funds
Sale of Town Property
11,500.00
1,500.00
12,978.19
3,000.00
10,000.00
2,750.00
Other Financing Sources
Proceeds of Long Term Notes
Withdrawal from Capital Reserve
Revenue Sharing
4,366.77
18,914.00
19,000.00
2,623.20
18,008.00
5,000.00
14,203.00
TOTAL REVENUES AND CREDITS
$ 199,615.93
17
SUMMARY INVENTORY OF VALUATION
Value of An the Lands:
Assessed Value of Current Use Land $ 175,072.00
Assessed Value of All Other Land 48,556,828.00
Total $48,731,900.00
Buildings 28,487,950.00
Public Utilities: 767,267.00
Total Valuation Before Exemptions Allowed: $77,987,117.00
Blind Exemptions: 1 @ $15,000.00
Elderly Exemptions: 8 (3 $95,000.00
Total Exemptions Allowed: 110,000.00
Net Valuation on Which the Tax Rate is Computed: $77,877,117.00
Number of Individuals Applying for an
Elderly Exemption in 1985 3 ? 5,000.00
2 (a 10,000.00
3 0 20,000.00
Number of Individuals Granted an
Exemption in 1985 3 @ 5,000.00
2 @ 10,000.00
3 @ 20,000.00
Number of Property Owners who were granted Current Use Exemption in 1985 and
total number of acres exempted:
No. of Owners No. of Acres
Farm Land 14 176.89
Forest Land 43 2370.53
Wild Land - Productive 20 643.53
Wild Land - Natural Preserve 2 53.80
Wetland 10 93.90
Total Number of Individual Property Owners in Current Use 62
Total Number of Acres Taken Out of Current Use During Year 49.65
Total Number of Acres Exempted under Current Use 3148.65
18
19
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATION
AND
TAXES ASSESSED FOR 1985
Appropriations:
Town Officers' Salaries $ 11,835.00
Town Officers' Expenses 36,350.00
Election and Registration Expenses 1,410.00
Cemeteries 1,400.00
General Government Buildings 10,280.00
Legal Expenses 2,000.00
Advertising and Regional Association 169.00
Continued Renovation of Historical Building 500.00
Police Department (Including Animal Control) 26,240.00
Fire Department (Including Forest Fires) 10,400.00
Civil Defense 50.00
Town Maintenance 105,750.00
Street Lighting 6,800.00
Trees 900.00
Sidewalks 2,000.00
Docks, Wharf & Fountain 3,350.00
New Equipment 28,000.00
Solid Waste Disposal 2,350.00
Incinerator 22,888.00
Meredith Public Health Services 4,701.00
Hospitals and Ambulances 6,600.00
Lakes Region Family Services 600.00
Day Care Center 1,845.00
Welfare 5,000.00
Community Action Program 3,376.00
Library 5,000.00
Parks and Recreation 4,400.00
Patriotic Purposes and Holidays 1,950.00
Band Concerts 800.00
Lifeguards 4,800.00
Principal of Long-Term Bonds and Notes 5,000.00
Interest Expense - Long-Term Bonds and Notes 6,590.00
Capital Outlay, New Town Garage 8,400.00
New Roof on Municipal Building 9,000.00
Fire Truck, Capital Reserve 1,000.00
Incinerator, Capital Reserve 2,400.00
New Park 70,000.00
FICA, Retirement and Pension Contributions 8,080.00
Insurance 22,060.00
Unemployment Compensation 475.00
Total Appropriatiioh $444,749.00
20
SOURCES OF REVENUE:
Resident Taxes $ 5,600.00
National Bank Stock Taxes 52.00
Yield Taxes 3,331.00
Interest and Penalties on Taxes 4,000.00
Land Use Change Tax 5,000.00
Boat Taxes 9,450.00
Shared Revenue-Block Grant 20,280.00
Highway Block Grant 14,613.00
Forest Fires 124.00
Insurance 2,059.00
Fireworks (Moultonboro) 350.00
Federal Grant for Parks and Recreation 35,000.00
Return of Posted Bond Plus Interest 1,205.00
Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 53,000.00
Dog Licenses 512.00
Business Licenses, Permits and Filing Fees 400.00
Income from Departments and Office Sales 250.00
Planning Board Fees 500.00
Interments 750.00
Sale of Cemetery Lots 150.00
Reimbursement on Fires 497.00
Interest on Deposits 11,000.00
Sale of Town Property - Dozer 3,000.00
Proceeds of Bonds and Long-Term Notes (Dump Truck & New Park) 46,750.00
Revenue Sharing Fund 15,000.00
Trust Funds 1,950.00
Total Revenues and Credits $234,823.00
Total Town Appropriations $444,749.00
Total Revenues and Credits 234,823.00
Net Town Appropriations 209,926.00
Net School Appropriations 508,230.00
County Tax Assessment 109,296.00
Total of Town, School and County 827,452.00
DEDUCT Total Bus. Profits Tax 38,124.00
Add War Service Credits 5,450.00
Add Overlay 19,398.00
Property Taxes to be Raised $814,176.00
TAX RATES
Town 2.54
County 1.19
School 5.42
Municipal Tax Rate $ 9.15
21
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23
STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
ASSETS
Cash in hands of Treasurer:
Checking act. - minus bal. $ -(25,225.82)
Beam Account 228,119.79
Revenue Sharing Account 5,315.88
Total Cash $208,209.85
Capital Reserve Funds:
10,752.39
Incinerator
Fire Truck
5,149.64
5,602.75
Total Capital Reserve Funds
Accounts Due:
Due from Trust Funds
Overpayment - garage
6,256.29
251.49
Total Accounts Due Town 6,507.78
Unredeemed Taxes:
Levy of 1984 7,756.77
Levy of 1983 1,980.10
Total Unredeemed Taxes 9,736.87
Uncollected Taxes:
Levy of 1985 118,162.85
Levy of 1984 80.00
Levy of 1983 667.58
Total Uncollected Taxes 118,910.43
Total Assets 354,117.32
Fund Balance - Deficit 81,464.53
Grand Total $435,581.85
Fund Balance - December 31, 1984 $11,701.31
Fund Balance - December 31, 1985 81,464.53
Change in Financial Condition-Deficit 69,763.22 Increase
24
LIABILITIES
Accounts Owed by the Town:
C. H. Memorial Park Cemetery $ 712.62
Unexpended Revenue Sharing Funds 5,315.88
Revaluation 387.00
Site Plan - Park 10,172.70
Yield Tax Deposits 580.79
School District 257,660.47
Bankeast - April 1, 1986 150,000.00
Total Accounts Owed by Town $424,829.46
Capital Reserve Funds:
Incinerator 5,149.64
Fire truck 5,602.75
Total Capital Reserve Funds 10,752.39
Total Liabilities 10,752.39
Grand Total $435,581.85
25
SCHEDULE OF LONG TERM INDEBTEDNESS
As of December 31, 1985
Long Term Notes Authorized-Unissued:
Site
$28,000.00
Long-Term Notes Outstanding
Dump Truck
Dump Truck
Total Long-Term Notes Outstanding
$ 5,000.00
19,000.00
24,000.00
RECONCILIATION OF OUTSTANDING
LONG-TERM INDEBTEDNESS
Outstanding Long-Term Debt January 1, 1985
New Debt Created During Fiscal Year:
Long-Term Note Issues
$19,000.00
$10,000.00
19,000.00
Total
Debt Retirement During Fiscal Year:
Long-Term Notes Paid
Total Debt Retirement
5,000.00
29,000.00
5,000.00
Outstanding Long-Term Debt - December 31, 1985
$24,000.00
26
SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY
As of December 31, 1985
Municipal Building and Land $ 333,350.00
Furniture and Equipment 10,000.00
Library, Land and Building 130,900.00
Furniture and Equipment 4,500.00
Police Department
Equipment 1,600.00
Fire Department Equipment 95,500.00
Highway Equipment 78,500.00
Parks and Recreation 1,800.00
All Other Property
Town Dump 29,000.00
Cox Land 5,100.00
Old Town House, Land and Buildings 46,000.00
Furniture 150.00
Old Centre Harbor School House 32,430.00
Coe Land 450.00
Berry Swamp Land 1,200.00
Hawkins Land 8,400.00
Lot Corner Route 25B and Route 25 4,600.00
Lot Corner Route 25B and Route 3 34,500.00
Baxter Land 15,950.00
Town Beaches and Buildings
Winnipesaukee 414,800.00
Squam 40,800.00
Winona 13,100.00
TOTAL $1,305,660.00
27
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
For the Year Ending December 31, 1985
Receipts:
1985 Auto Permits — 1068 $ 55,296.00
1985 Dog Licenses — 122 519.80
1985 Marriage Licenses — 12 156.00
Not Remitted in 1984 167.00
Interest from Checking Account 300.00
Total Receipts Remitted to Treasurer $ 56,438.80
28
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1985
-DR.
Uncollected Taxes - Beginning of Fiscal Year 1985
Property Taxes
Resident Taxes
Land Use Change Taxes ....
Yield Taxes
Taxes Committed To Collector:
Property Taxes $707,569.04
Resident Taxes 5,550.00
National Bank Stock Taxes . . 52.00
Land Use Change Taxes .... 5,000.00
Yield Taxes 3,460.51
Added Taxes:
Resident Taxes 370.00
Overpayments:
a/c Resident Taxes 39.00
Interest Collected on Delinquent
Property Taxes:
Penalties Collected on Resident Taxes: 22.00
TOTAL DEBITS $722,062.55
■Levies of-
1984
Prior
$ 96,400.58 $....
799.00 230.00
900.00
810.53
100.00
3,658.49
49.00
10.00
$101,907.07 $1,050.53
-CR.-
Remittances To Treasurer During Fiscal Year:
Property Taxes $579,285.87
Resident Taxes 5,079.00
National Bank Stock Taxes . . 52.00
Yield Taxes 2,855.71
Land Use Change Taxes .... 5,000.00
Interest Collected During Year
Penalties on Resident Taxes. . 22.00
Discounts Allowed 10,730.14
$ 96,030.06 $
550.00 120.00
3,658.49
49.00
77.50
142.95
10.00
29
1985 1984 Prior
Abatements Made During Year:
Property Taxes $ 110.18 $ 293.02 $...
Resident Taxes 160.00 269.00 110.00
Land Use ... 900.00
Uncollected Taxes - End of Fiscal Year:
(As Per Collector's List)
Property Taxes 117,442.85
Resident Taxes 720.00 80.00
Yield Taxes 604.80 ... 667.58
TOTAL CREDITS $722,062.55 $101,907.07 $1,050.53
JESSIE L. FOLEY
Tax Collector
30
TREASURER'S REPORT
Balance on Hand January 1, 1985
RECEIPTS:
Tax Coll. Regular Accounts
Tax Coll. Interest Earned
Boat Tax
Town Office Income
Town Clerk
Revenue Sharing Income
T.A.N. Note Proceeds
Truck Note Proceeds
Interest Earned (Treas.)
Bank Credit
TOTAL
Total Receipts Plus Balance
DISBURSEMENTS:
Checks (Per Selectmen)
Debit (By bank for T.A.N.)
Total
Total Disbursements
Balance on Hand December 31, 1985
BALANCES:
$ 82,136.59
$718,595.40
700.00
9,930.70
95,873.87
56,281.90
18,008.00
350,000.00
19,000.00
11,978.19
50.00
$1,280,418.06
939,083.34
215,261.46
$1,154,344.80
$1,362,554.65
$1,154,344.80
$ 208,209.85
Revenue Sharing
Beam
Regular (Operating)
5,315.88
228,119.79
(25,225.82)
$208,209.85
31
SUMMARY OF TAX SALES ACCOUNTS
FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31. 1985
-DR.
Balance of Unredeemed Taxes -
Beginning Fiscal Year* . . .
Taxes Sold To Town During
Current Fiscal Year**
Interest Collected After Sale
■--Tax Sales on Account of Levies of
1984 1983
■P . . • •
15,422.30
397.04
Previous
Years
$ 9,764.35 $6,625.48
1,644.98 2,262.66
TOTAL DEBITS
$15,819.34
-CR.-
Remittances to Treasurer During Year:
Redemptions $ 7,439.70
Interest & Costs After Sale 397.04
Abatements During Year ...
Deeded to Town During Year . 225.83
Unredeemed Taxes - End of Fiscal Yr. 7,756.77
TOTAL CREDITS
$15,819.34
11,409.33 $8,888.14
$ 7,569.34 $6,426.60
1,644.98 2,262.66
214.91
1,980.16
1.34
197.54
$11,409.33 $8,888.14
*These sums represent the total of Unredeemed Taxes, as of
January 1, 1986 from Tax Sales held in Previous Fiscal
Years.
**Amount of Tax Sale(s) held during current fiscal year,
including total amount of taxes, interest and costs to
date of sale(s) .
JESSIE L. FOLEY
Tax Collector
32
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
From Local Taxes:
Property Taxes - 1985 $ 579,285.87
Resident Taxes - 1985 5,099.00
National Bank Taxes 52.00
Yield Taxes - 1985 2,855.71
Property Taxes & Yield Taxes-Previous 96,173.01
Resident Taxes - Previous Years 650.00
Land Use Change Tax - Current & Prev. 5,000.00
Interest On Delinquent Taxes 4,055.53
Resident Tax Penalties 81.00
Tax Sales redeemed 25,343.28
Total Taxes Collected and Remitted $ 718,595.40
From State:
Shared Revenue 58,404.05
Highway Block Grant 14,612.93
Forest Fire Reimb. 124.33
Highway Department Reimb. 187.48
Insurance Reimb. 2,417.66
Centre Harbor Memorial Park Cem. 900.00
Fireworks 350.00
Boat Taxes 9,930.70
86,927.15
State Revenues
Licenses and Permits:
Motor Vehicle Fees
55,296.00
Dog Licenses
519.80
Permits and Filing Fees
622.00
Office Sales
314.18
Not Remitted in 1984 - Town
CI
erk
167.00
Total Licenses and Permits 56,919.08
Miscellaneous Revenues:
Income from Departments 746.11
Sale of Town Property 3,000.00
Interest On Deposits 12,978.19
Return of Secuity Bond Plus Interest 1,205.93
Gifts 8,150.00
Reimb. on Forest Fires 497.47
Total Miscellaneous Revenues 26,577.60
Other Financing Sources:
Proceeds on Long-Term Notes 19,000.00
Proceeds on T.A.N. 350,000.00
Withdrawal of Capital Reserve Funds 2,623.20
Revenue Sharing 18,008.00
Interest on Revenue Sharing Fungs 656.73
Return an Overpayment 342.53
Bank 50.00
Yield Tax Security Deposit 1,375.00
■501 •5Qfi TT
Total Other Financing Sources t i 0QnA^a'na
Total Receipts From All Sources * l,^«U,4iB.Ub
Cash On Hand January 1, 1985 ^^'^36. 59
GRAND TOTAL $ 1,362,554.65
33
SUMMARY OF ALL BANK ACCOUNTS FOR THE TOWN OF CENTRE HARBOR 1985
Regular Account: N.O.W. Bankeast (Operating)
Balance 1/1/85
Interest Earned
From Beam (In)
Checks (Out)
Balance 12/31/85
Bank Credit
$ 6,269.34
891.18
906,647.00
- 939,083.34
( 25,275.82)
50.00
Actual Total ($25,225.82)
Beam Account: B.E.A.M. @ Bankeast (Investment)
Balance 1/1/85
Interest Earned
Receipts:
Boat Tax
Tax Coll .
Clerk/Office
T.A.N.
Truck Note
Revenue Sharing
To Regular Account
Balance 12/31/85
To Pay T.A.N.
74,216.10
10,430.28
9,930.70
719,295.40
152,155.77
350,000.00
19,000.00
. 15,000.00
- 906,647.00
$443,381.25
- 215,261.46
Actual Balance End of Year
Revenue Sharing Account: Savings MVSB
Balance 1/1/85
Interest Earned
Revenue Sharing (In)
Transferred to BEAM
Balance 12/31/85
Interest Earned 1985 All Accounts
Regular (NOW)
BEAM
Revenue Sharing
Total Interest 1985
$228,119.79
$ 1,651.15
656.73
18,008.00
- 15,000.00
$ 5,315.88
$ 891.18
10,430.28
656.73
$ 11,978.19
34
SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS
General Government:
Town Officers' Salaries $ 12,160.95
Town Officers' Expenses 29,992.76
Election and Registration Expenses 607.86
Municipal Buildings 19,857.31
Reappraisal of Property & Map Work 3,000.00
Revaluation 9,827.75
Planning and Zoning 1,613.51
Legal Expenses 373.00
Lakes Region Association 169.38
Total Gen. Governmental Expenses $ 77,602.52
Public Safety:
Police Department 25,402.07
Animal Control 1,611.13
Fire Department 10,000.00
Forest Fires 845.33
Total Public Safety Expenses 37,858.53
Highways, Streets & Bridges:
Town Maintenance 81,260.41
New Equipment 38,682.18
Sidewalks 1,335.50
Trees 305.00
Street Lighting 6,354.73
Total Highways & Bridges 127,937.82
Solid Waste Disposal & Incinerator 33,170.09
Health:
Meredith Public Health Service 4,700.75
Family Services 600.00
Hospitals 600.00
Ambulances 6,000.00
Cemeteries 1,764.05
Total Health Expenses 13 664.80
Welfare:
General Assistance 2,539.33
Old Age Assistance 2,052.93
Community Action Program 3,376.00
Day Care Services 1,844.00
Total Welfare Expenses 9,812.26
Culture and Recreation:
Library 5,000.00
Parks and Recreation 11,541.62
Holidays, Historical Society & Patriotic 2,353.71
Purposes
Fountain and Docks 8,215.96
Total Culture & Rec. Expenses 27 111 29
35
Debt Service:
Principal of Long-Term Notes 31,250.00
Interest Expense 1,589.56
Total Debt Service Payments
Operating Transfers Out:
Payments to Capital Reserve Funds 3,400.00
Trust Funds 100.00
32,839.56
Total Operating Transfers Out 3,500.00
Miscellaneous:
FICA and Retirement 7,437.99
Insurance 22,978.58
Total Miscellaneous Expenses 30 415.57
Unclassified:
Taxes bought by Town 13,688.44
Discounts, Abatements and Refunds 1,400.95
Civil Defense 45.13
Yield Taxes 2,281.21
Total Unclassified Expenses 17,415.73
Payments to Other Governmental Divisions:
Taxes to County 109,296.00
I-L School District 418,458.17
Total Payments to Other Govt. Divs. 527,754.17
Total Payments for All Purposes 939,083.34
Cash on Hand December 31, 1985 208,209.85
GRAND TOTAL $1,147,293.19
36
DETAILED STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS
Town Officers' Salaries
Selectmen
$ 3,600.00
Town Clerk
350.00
Tax Collector
7,185.95
Treasurer
400.00
Deputy Treasurer
50.00
Auditors
500.00
Health Officer
75.00
Town Officers' Expenses
Suppl ies and Postage
2,128.47
Dues and Membership Fees
1,661.00
Printing and Advertising
1,070.10
Miscellaneous
1,262.91
Administrative Assistant
13,299.00
Selectmen's Expenses
5,400.00
Appraising and Map Work
3,000.00
Conventions and Meetings
336.00
Telephone
1,417.10
Planning Board Clerk
655.15
Planning Board Expenses
958.36
Equipment Maintenance
589.64
Board of Adjustment Expenses
85.25
Secretary
2,686.39
Conservation Expenses
56.90
Revaluation
9,827.75
Election and Registration
Moderator
75.00
Supervisors of Checklist
203.18
Ballot Clerks
73.10
Supplies
68.00
Advertising
93.00
Meals at Elections
95.58
Municipal Buildings
Fuel
3,791.59
Electricity
2,370.80
Wages
1,200.00
Suppl ies
233.52
Maintenance Incl. Sewer Service
3,162.81
New Site-Planning
492.50
Modification - New Roof
8,606.09
Police Department
Wages
24,277.63
Mileage
222.95
Telephone
353.89
Animal Control
1,611.13
Miscellaneous
547.60
$ 12,160.95
44,434.02
607.86
19,857.31
27,013.20
37
Fire Department
C.H.V.F.D. 10,000.00
Forest Fires 845.33
Insurance
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
4,905.08
Town Package and Bonds
12,773.11
Group Life Insurance
1,171.44
Unemployment Compensation
306.82
Workmen's Compensation
3,822.13
Solid Waste
Wages
708.20
Garbage Pickup
1,270.00
Supplies
75.07
Meredith Incinerator
31,116.82
Highway Department
Wages
34,136.21
Equipment Maintenance
12,435.30
Sub-Contracts
1,326.00
Gasoline, Oil , Grease
6,244.66
Sand and Gravel
2,223.69
Salt
6,527.95
Culverts
801.06
Garage Rental
1,800.00
Cold Patch and Bituminus
9,019.34
Miscellaneous
1,553.42
Trees
305.00
Sidewalks
1,335.50
New Equipment
38,682.18
McCrillis Hill Road
5,192.78
Street Lighting
Electricity
6,354.73
Welfare
Direct Relief
2,539.33
State Assistance
2,052.93
Hoi idays
Bands
340.00
Supplies
288.71
Fireworks
1,225.00
Wharf, Fountain, Docks
Repair, Maintenance of Docks
5,630.68
Electricity
289.82
Wages
1,788.25
Suppl ies & Misc.
507.21
10,845.33
22,978.58
33,170.09
121,583.09
6,354.73
4,592.26
1,853.71
8,215.96
38
Parks and Recreation
Wages 4.007.97
Lifeguards 4,744.16
Supplies 978.40
Band Concerts 800.00
Utilities 326.38
Bath House Maintenance 54.65
Red Hill Outing Club 300.00
Miscellaneous 330.06
Cemeteries
Wages 1,129.20
C.H.M.P. Cemetery 634.85
Interest on Loans
Backhoe 829.14
Dump Truck 760.42
Unclassified
Principal on Loans
Backhoe 26,250.00
Dump Truck 5,000.00
Governmental Divisions
County 109,296.00
Inter-Lakes School District 418,458.17
Social Security and Retirement
PICA 4,758.85
Police Retirement 2,679.14
Library
Nichols Memorial Library 5,000.00
Legal Services 373.00
Refunds & Abatements 1,400.95
Civil Defense 45.13
Yield Taxes 2,281.21
Trust Funds 100.00
Inter-Lakes Day Care Center 1,844.00
Ambulance & Hospital 6,600.00
Community Action Program 3,376.00
Lakes Region Family Services 600.00
Meredith Public Health Services 4,700.75
Capital Reserve Funds 3,400.00
Tax Sale and Cost 13,688.44
Historical Society 500.00
Lakes Region Assoc. 169.38
11,541.62
1,764.05
1,589.56
31,250.00
527,754.17
7,437.99
5,000.00
39,078.86
Total Payments for all purposes $ 939,083.34
39
REVENUE SHARING REPORT
Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1985
Available Funds - January 1, 1985
Revenue Sharing
Fund
$ 1,651.15
Add Revenues:
Entitlement Payments
Interest
18,008.00
656.73
TOTAL AVAILABLE FUNDS
Less: Expenditures:
Health (ambulance)
Police
Fire Department
$20,315.88
5,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
Available Funds - December 31, 1985
15,000.00
$ 5,315.88
40
HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE PAYROLL
SUMMER
Charles A. Haines
Bernard R. Home
Jeffrey C. Haines
WINTER
Charles A. Haines
Bernard R. Home
Jeffrey C. Haines
Jay D. Haines
PARKS
Charles A. Haines
Bernard R. Home
Jeffrey C. Haines
DUMP
Charles A. Haines
Bernard R. Home
Jeffrey C. Haines
$ 7,672.00
585.57
5,551.03
$13,808.60
9,110.35
3,939.18
7,110.83
52.50
20,212.86
521.50
305.26
438.70
1,265.46
168.00
149.85
390.35
708.20
WHARF & FOUNTAIN
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
SIDEWALKS
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
931.00
857.25
1,788.25
126.00
103.50
229.50
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
63.00
51.75
114.75
CENTRE HARBOR MEMORIAL PARK
Charles A. Haines
Bernard R. Home
Jeffrey C. Haines
137.55
31.50
97.80
266.85
McCRILLIS HILL
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
630.00
717.30
1,347.30
• 41
CEMETERY PAYROLL
TOWN WIDE
Charles A. Haines
Bernard R. Home
Jeffrey C. Haines
$385.00
144.30
340.95
$870.25
SMITH
Charles A. Haines
Bernard R. Home
Jeffrey C. Haines
49.00
5.55
39.65
94.20
DAVIS
Charles A. Haines
Bernard R. Home
Jeffrey C. Haines
28.00
11.10
22.40
51.50
STURTEVANT
Charles A. Haines
Bernard R. Home
Jeffrey C. Haines
21.00
11.10
16.65
48.75
COE
Charles A. Haines
Bernard R. Home
Jeffrey C. Haines
14,
.00
5,
.55
22,
.40
41.95
HUCKINS
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
7.00
5.55
12.55
42
CENTRE HARBOR MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY
TREASURER'S REPORT
RECEIPTS:
Sale of lots
Interments
Total
Balance December 31, 1985
Total
$150.00
750.00
Total
EXPENSES:
Trustees of Trust Funds
100.00
Town of Centre Harbor
800.00
Total
RECEIPTS:
Balance January 1, 1985
597.47
From Interments
750.00
Total
EXPENSES:
Charles Haines (Interments)
256.85
John Oliver (Mowing, etc.)
368.00
$900.00
900.00
1,347.47
634.85
712.62
$1,347.47
JOHN P. MERRILL
Treasurer
43
HARBOR, NEW HAMPSHIRE ON DECEMBER 31, 1985
PRINCIPAL
Funds
Expnded
Balance
End of Yr.
INCOME
I Balance
j Beg. of Yr.
2250.00
3000.00
250.00
1000.00
6400.00
2000.00
1690.00
]
Amount i Percent ; Expended
893.72
302.03
206.04
2008.58
303.96
11.8
10.07
5.5
10.2
9.85
269.50
281.78
9.7
9.4
5.5
28.48
11.8
28.48
10.07,
5.5
117.77
10.2,5
9.85
5
313.81
680.72
10.2,5
5
94.20
9.85
586.52
388.93
12.05
10.3
9.5
500.00
9.4, 5
.5
97.61
5.5
97.61
T
Balance
End of Yr,
928.18
583.81
10.00
1897.51
16590.00 3410.37 1899.25
1890.12
3419.50
2429.94
5035.49
129.59
177.82
5.5
193.26
4000.00
--
615.72
265.45
5.5
881.17
5000.00
356.34
246.41
5.5
..
114.15
602.75
6429.94 10035.49
6429.94 26625.49
1101.65
689.68
4512.02
2588.93
1074.43
2964.55
716.90
4136.40
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, 1985
44
REPORT OF THE TRUST FUNDS OF THE TOWN OF CENTRE
^-
Name of
Trust Fund
Date 0
Crea-
tion
Purpose of How i • • s- ^^^
Trust Fund Invested \ '^ ^'^ "S ! Funds
Various Care of Cemetery Savings Bank 2250.00
1971 C.H. Memorial Park Care of Cemetery Savings Bank 2900.00 100.00
1963 Dr. L. B. Morrill Care of Park Savings Bank 250.00
1949 Dennis A. Slade Town Improvement Savings Bank 1000.00
1913 Benj. C. Smith Care of Cemetery Savings Bank 6400.00
Bal. to School
1961 Hosea Canney Care of Cemetery Savings Bank 2000.00
Town Poor
Education
1952 Caroline P. Hill Med. Care of Needy Savings Bank 1690.00
TOTAL TRUST FUNDS 16490.00 100.00
CAPITAL RESERVE FUND
1978 Town of C. H. Mer. Incinerator Savings Bank 5065.43 2400.00
1980 Town of C. H. Town Revaluation Savings Bank 4000.00
1981 Town of C. H. New Fire Truck Savings Bank 4000.00 1000.00
TOTAL CAPITAL RESERVE FUNDS 13065.43 3400.00
TOTAL 29555.43 3500.00
45
AUDITORS' REPORT
We hereby certify that we examined the foregoing accounts
and find them correctly cast and properly vouched.
KENNETH SORLIEN
WALTER KNEELAND
46
JAMES E. NICHOLS MEMORIAL LIBRARY
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
1985
The trustees, three appointed by the Association, and three elected by the
town, have met regularly on the third Wednesday of each month at 7:30 PM in the
library with an average attendance of three to six members, plus the librarian.
Gertrude Martin, the librarian, reports the following statistics:
There are 10,327 books in the collection. Circulation figures for
the year were 6,453 items, and the number of registered borrowers,
732. The entire book collection has now been completely catalogued
according to the Dewey Decimal System.
Last March an I.F.Y.E. student who had spent some time in Egypt per-
sented a program on the country to an interested audience of 28.
Mrs. Kenneth Sorlien has continued the popular story hour from October
to May on Wednesday afternoons with a total of 114 childred in attendance.
The new fire and temperature alarm control systems have been installed
that constitute a much needed safety protection for our library
building and contents.
An attractive new sign has been placed on the library lawn. One
feature of the sign is its flexibility in showing any changes in
hours, such as our continuing Monday open hours for a while after
the usual closing time in September.
To mark the 75th year of the Nichols Memorial Library, the librarian and her
assistant Nancy Whitman dressed in costumes, took part in the annual Fourth of
July parade. The theme was "We Are the World". The library float was appropria-
tely decorated with world maps, large picture books and a world globe. It won
first prize for the "Most Original" entry.
This year has seen some personnel changes in the Board of Trustees. Both
Merrill Beem and Amna Stabler have resigned after years of faithful service.
They were replaced at the annual Association meeting in October by Walter
Kneel and and Pamela Coe.
Town Elected Trustees
Dorothy K. Simonds
Richard Cabell
Priscilla (Chip) Sorlien
DOROTHY K. SIMONDS
Library Association Appointed Trustees
Catherine Campbell
Walter Kneel and
Pamela Coe
47
JAMES E. NICHOLS
MEMORIAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Annual Report 1985
Balance at hand January 1, 1985
James E. Nichols Trusts
Town of Centre Harbor
Permanent Endowment Funds*
Donations
Interest on NOW Account
Fines and book sales
Membership dues
Miscellaneous income
Total
Receipts
Disbursements
Salaries
F.I.C.A.
Fuel
Repairs and Maintenance
Supplies
Telephone
Travel
Books and Periodicals
Miscellaneous
Balance on hand December 31, 1985
Total
*Permanent Endowment Funds (Principal)
$ 3,774.99
5,077.
39
5,000.
,00
565.
17
424.
,49
239.
,27
227.
.24
25.
.00
287.
,00
$15,620.
.55
5,077,
.51
357,
.96
1,557,
.39
217
.55
213
.38
245
.45
5
.40
2,474
.05
290
.00
5,181
.86
$15,620
.55
Stanley Fund
$3000
Morse Fund
2000
Fox Fund
1000
Garnet Hill Grange Fund
1000
Mason Fund
200
Morse Fund #2
300
Piper Fund
300
Perkins Fund
200
Respectfully submitted.
RICHARD CABELL
Treasurer
48
MEREDITH PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING ASSOCIATION
REPORT
The Meredith Public Health Nursing Association is a Medicare Approved Agency
serving the communities of Meredith and Centre Harbor with Skilled Nursing,
Physical Therapy, Speech Therapy and Home Health Aide services. The Agency also
has a "loan closet" consisting of hospital beds, wheelchairs, commodes, walkers,
crutches, canes and other small items to aid in the care of patients in their
homes.
Staff: June Plummer, R.N., Director; Jane Kiah, R.N.; CraUg and Steve
Walton, R.P.T.; Judy Stoccklin, CCC-SP; Donna Haddock, A/HH and Gail Pelczar,
Sec. /Bookkeeper.
Board of Directors: Raymond Hutchins, Pres., Patricia Hines, Vice-Pres.,
Mary Witcher, Sec./Treas., Beverly Bacon, Maurice Gregoire, Harry Plummer, Sr. ,
Rev. Glenn Rice, Harold Sanderson, Barbara Woodward and Gaylord Woodworth.
Honorary Board Member - Ruth L. Larsen,
Memorial gifts were received in memory of Laura Bryant, Florence Fournier,
Marion Smith, Barbara W. Neal , Marshall S. Hodgson, Harry D. Craig, Dorothy J.
Sargent, Dr. H. E. Olsen, Barbara Besserer, Joseph Zafarino, Louesa Godfrey,
Mildred Moulton, George L. Anderson, Elizabeth S. Anderson, Ellen A. Peck, Joseph
C. Dutton, Ethel S. Dutton and Howard Thompson. My sincere thanks to their
families and friends for these donations.
I would also like to say thank you to everyone who made donations to our
Agency this year and responded to our annual fund drive. All donations are used
to help defray the cost of services provided to the residents of Meredith and
Centre Harbor. I sincerely appreciate your thoughtfulness and generosity.
Services in Centre Harbor through November 30, 1985:
152 R.N. Home visits
9 Physical Therapy visits
106 Home Health Aide visits
167 B.P. reading at monthly clinics
8 Weekend visits
Uncollectible accounts through December 31, 1985 - $1,893.00.
JUNE A. PLUMMER, R.N.
Exec. Director/Supervisor
49
INTER-LAKES DAY CARE CENTER AND NURSERY SCHOOL
Report to the Towns
During 1985 the Inter-Lakes Day Care Center served 127 children from 98
families. Due to the increase in young children and low unemployment in the
area our programs have been at or close to capacity for a majority of the year.
The Inter-Lakes Day Care Center, Inc., is a private, non-profit, fully licensed,
tax-exempt child care program incorporated in October 1971, and governed by a
volunteer Board of Directors comprised of community citizens and parents. Our
school is open on a year-round basis from 6:30 am to 5:30 pm, making it possible
for parents to maintain employment. As a participant in the New Hampshire Child
Care Food Program sponsored by USDA 8,096 hot lunches, 2,335 breakfasts, and
15,107 snacks were served during the year.
Our goals and primary responsibilities to working families are to provide a
stimulating atmosphere with a program of social, emotional, physical, and cog-
nitive development for ages three through twelve. The children receive creative
development for ages three through twelve. The children receive creative and
educational experiences, field trips, weekly movies, and many other enrichment
activities. In addition we provide a full range of services of health care,
nutrition, dental care, vision and hearing screening, child behavior and develop-
ment with parenting education and resource availability for the entire family.
Programs offered include full and part-time child care, a Nursery School
Program open to children of non-working parents, a Seven-Upper Program for
school children before and after school and during vacation, individualized
special needs for handicapped children or those in protection from abuse and
neglect. A growing program we sponsor is a network of licensed Family Day Care
Homes receiving federal reimbursement from USDA by serving nutritious meals and
snacks while providing care for children of working parents in their homes.
We currently have 23 homes under this program.
The total budget of the Inter-Lakes Day Care Center for 1986 is $165,192.
Of this we will be receiving in tuition paid by parents $101,287, $6,500 from
N.H. Child Care Food Program (USDA), $5,000 from N.H. Child Care Food Program
(USDA) for sponsorship of Family Day Care Homes, $2 ,713 from N.H. Job Training
Partnership Act, and $2,500 from United Way. This also includes the following:
$47,192 of which $28,666 is Title XX and $18,526 which must be raised in local
funding. The money that is received from the towns is matched by the federal
government under Title XX.
Area residents are cordially welcome to visit the Inter-Lakes Day Care
Center and Nursery School at 11 Lang Street in Heredity.
Enrollment by Towns - 1985
Meredith - 80 Sandwich - 5
Centre Harbor - 16 New Hampton - 4
Moultonboro - 14 Laconia - 4
Holderness - 4
50
CENTRE HARBOR PLANNING BOARD
ANNUAL REPORT
The activities of the Planning Board in 1985 showed an increase in Site Plan
Review and Subdivision applications. These activities parallel the increase in
the Real Estate market.
In March, the town voted in favor of the eight zoning ordinance amendments
presented by the Planning Board. The members of the Board appreciate the con-
tinual support of the voters and welcomes suggestions from the citizens of Centre
Harbor for future amendments.
Janice Mulherin resigned from the Board because she moved out of town.
Janice was an active, knowledgeable participant and is missed. The Board is
fortunate that Chalmers Coe has agreed to replace Janice on the Board,
In its quest for efficiency and so as not to overburden any one individual,
the Planning Board voted to have three co-chairmen to share the duties and make
it easier for the public to contact a co-chairman regarding procedures and
policies.
It is a pleasure to thank the Selectmen for their unwavering cooperation
with the Planning Board so that we are all able to serve the community well.
Clerk Joan Taylor has once again earned our thanks for her special contri-
bution.
•The Planning Board meets on the first and third Tuesday of each month at
7:30 in the Cary Mead Room, and we welcome the participation or observance of
the public.
MAURICE R. COLLINS
Co-chairman
51
LAKES REGION FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION, INC.
Services to Families
Lakes Region Family Service Association, Inc. is a private, non-profit
Agency which has existed in the Lakes Region for over twenty years. We provide
individual, family, couples, and child/adolescent counseling. Since 1981, our
Agency has provided a full range of emergency and rehabilitation services to
violent families. Services to violent families include a 24-hour crisis line,
shelter in host homes, transportation, advocacy, professional counseling, peer
counseling, a support group for agused women, and a group for men who batter
women.
Lakes Region Family Service has expanded its group offerings. We provide
Assertiveness Training Courses on an on-going basis; our Agency also offers a
workshop for children who need help in adjusting to their parents' divorce. We
also provide a great deal of community education on such issues as family violence,
parenting, and child abuse.
Centre Harbor Families Served
3
5
7
14
18
15
* (January through October 15, 1985)
We project that our Agency will serve a minimum of twenty (20) Centre
Harbor families by December 30, 1985.
Domestic Violence Program
Lakes Region Family Service is seeking assistance from the Town of
Centre Harbor to help maintain our domestic violence program. This program has
grown rapidly, serving 162 families in 1982, 262 in 1983, 325 in 1984. In 1985
we have served 275 families since October 15. In 1985 twelve (12) families from
Centre Harbor have turned to us with problems of violence in the family. Our
services to violent families serve the whole family, and we are particularly
optimistic about the therapeutic value of our group for men who batter.
Counseling Program
Families from Centre Harbor have been assisted with marital problems,
alcohol problems, adjustment to divorce, and difficulty handling child/adolescent
behavior. Our Agency works with as many family members as possible, and consults
with other agencies such as schools that have a significant influence on family
life. Our counseling services are provided by Master's level counselors and we
have available consultation from our part-time psychiatrist. Residents of Centre
Harbor are seen in Laconia and in Meredith at our one-day per week office in the
Meredith Congregational Church.
Statistical
Information
Fami 1
ies Served
1980
376
1981
458
1982
628
1983
750
1984
836
* 1985
652
52
Shelter for Abused Women
Since the inception of the domestic violence program in 1981, a shelter for
abused women has been part of our plan in order to make our services comprehen-
sive. Temporary shelter (1-2 weeks) would allow us to serve those women whose
mates are extremely violent, causing the women to seek refuge in a protected
place. We currently house women in "host homes", but only three are available,
and the host families work, go on vacation, etc., so that shelter is not consis-
tently available. Some violent men will pursue women with harmful intent, and this
kind of situation can place host families in danger. Extreme violence is not
unknown to Lakes Region families; for example, two women that we are aware of
have been murdered by mates in the last two years.
In June, Lakes Region General Hospital offered our Agency the use of a
rent free house in Laconia, for the purpose of developing a shelter. The Laconia
Rotary has given full backing to the project, in the form of $2,000.00 and the
manpower to rehabilitate the building. Our Board of Directors, in July 1985, de-
cided to accept the use of the rent-free house and to meet the challenge of
attempting to fund the new program since the need for this resource is go great
in our region.
At this point, the house is nearly ready for use. Rotarians, Board members.
Task Force volunteers, staff, and Altrusa volunteers spent six Saturdays cleaning,
painting, and organizing a furniture drive.
Applications for funds have been made to the Chicago Resource Center
($5,000.00), and other foundations. Our proposed budget includes $4,500.00 from
the Towns that presently fund us, and additional towns will be approached to help
fund the Shelter. Funding amounts were determined on the basis of numbers served
currently in the domestic violence program. We cannot operate the Shelter without
this local support.
We urgently need your financial assistance in making a shelter available in
the Lakes Region. The Shelter will allow women to escape violence and make im-
portant decisions; the men involved will have the opportunity to face the family
problems and seek help accordingly. The Shelter will be the only one of its kind
north of Concord, and will allow us to intervene with children who stay at the
facility, as well as offering intensive counseling to assist violent families in
changing their lives. We also would like to point out that a shelter program will
be of assistance to police who frequently deal with emergency situations in
violent families during the night.
53
1985 SUMMARY OF SERVICES
PROVIDED TO CENTRE HARBOR RESIDENTS
BY THE MEREDITH AREA CENTER
BELKNAP-MERRIMACK COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAM
SERVICES
UNITS Oh
SERVICE
# Uh H/HULUb ——
PERSONS VALUE
CONGREGATE MEALS - hot meals for the
elderly at Senior Center.
MEALS ON WHEELS - delivers hot meals
to homebound elderly.
SENIOR COMPANION PROGRAM _ stipended
volunteer seniors visiting homebound
elderly.
RURAL TRANSPORTATION - provides
regularly scheduled bus service.
FUEL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM - Provided an
average of $486.56 in assistance to
needy households, particularly the
elderly.
WEATHERIZATION - Provides fuel saving
materials and labor to low income
households.
WIC - Provides clinics and food
vouchers to low income children and
mothers at nutritional risk.
FAMILY PLANNING - Provides health and
educational services to low and
moderate income families.
EMERGENCY FOOD PANTRY - Provides food
to families facing emergencies. Value
reflects only USDA and FEMA foods.
SURPLUS FOODS - Provides surplus foods
to income eligible households.
Value Cheese - $7.35/b lb. block
Value Butter - $1.55/1 lb. block
Value Rice - $ .41/2 lb. bag
Value Flour - $ .70/5 lb. bag
Rounds I, II, III and IV
INFORMATION & REFERRAL - Provides
utility, landlord/tenant, legal and
health counseling, as well as referrals
for housing, transportation, and other
concerns to anyone in need.
669 meals
780 meals
356 visitee
hours
1098 rides
34 applica-
tions
2 homes
27 meals
16 persons
10 persons
2 persons
7 persons
34 h/holds
95 persons
2 h/holds
5 persons
185 voucher 12 h/holds
packets 15 persons
48 visits 24 persons
1 h/hold
3 persons
156 blocks
cheese
229 blocks
butter 30 h/holds
24 bags rice
25 bags flour
$ 2,548.89
4,456.20
2,535.00
3,755.16
16,543.04
3,898.55
(materials)
1,672.16
(support c. )
5,365.00
2,025.60
44.55
1.146.60
(cheese)
354.95
(butter)
9.84
17.50
1,084 units Not tracked
Michael Coleman, Meredith Area Director
TOTAL:
$42,152.04
54
REPORT OF CENTRE HARBOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
1985
The year 1985 saw the Centre Harbor Fire Department respond to 151 calls.
Strangely enough, 56 of these calls were for some type of fire, and 56 were for
medical aid. The remainder were for such things as cover truck, lockouts,
vehicle accidents, and special services.
No doubt, somke detectors and clean chimneys have contributed to our
local fire safety record. We hope that by this time every home is equipped with
a smoke detector on every level including the cellar and the attic. It is illegal
to rent a property that does not have smoke detectors installed.
It is also very important to remember to call immediately if you have a
fire or medical emergency. The 24-hour number is 524-1545. In several recent
cases, a prompt call by the home owner saved the structure. Although all our
men are on radio alert, we still have the disadvantage of response time and
travel time. Heavy trucks (1000 gallons of water) travel up hill slowly!
An ever present problem for the fire department is water supply. It is
frustrating to arrive at a fire and not have access to a nearby lake, pond, or
stream. We can arrive at the scene of a fire with about 2500 gallons of water.
90% of the time this gallonage is sufficient to do the job. If not, then the
wait for additional incoming water is about 15 minutes, and a lot of property
can be destroyed in 15 minutes. There are many places in the Centre Harbor first
response area where nearby water is not accessible. Large fire pumpers need to
get within 25 to 30 feet of the water supply, or even closer if possible. In
many areas, lakeside cottages, boathouses, trees, walls, etc., block clear access
to the water. Homeowners should be aware that the fire department is not re-
sponsible if there is no way to get at the water. For many this is a very serious
problem which includes snow removal in the winter. Every effort should be made
to keep all water sources open year 'round. Other than that, we recommend heat
and smoke detectors, a private sprinkler system, or a very large insurance policy!
If the fire department cannot get at the water, we cannot do the job. Should you
have a serious fire right now, where can the fire department get 500 gallons a
minute for sustained firefighting?
At this time, all homeowners and above all, all contractors and stone
masons should be advised of the New Hampshire State Fire Code. This code became
effective on November 8, 1984, and applies statewide. The following is a list
of the codes as received from the Office of the State Fire Marshal.
State Fire Code and RSA 155-A
Organization & No. Edition Title
BOCA 1981 BOCA Fire Prevention Code
NFPA 101 1981 Life Safety Code
NFPA 30 1981 Flammable & Combustible
Liquids Code
NFPA 58 1983 Standard for Storage &
Handling of Liquified
Petroleum Gases
55
Organization & No. Edition Title
NFPA 54 1980 National Fuel Gas Code
NFPA 70 1984 National Electrical Code
NFPA 31 1983 Standard for the Instal-
lation of Oil Burning
Equipment
NFPA 211 1984 Chimneys, Fireplaces,
Vents & Solid Fuel
Burning Appliances
NFPA 10 1981 Standard for Portable
Fire Extinguishers
NFPA 13 1983 Standard for Installa-
tion of Sprinkler Sys.
NFPA 72E 1982 Standard on Automatic
Fire Detectors
NFPA 74 1984 Household Fire Warning
Equipment
NFPA 96 1984 Standard for Installation
of Equipment for the
Removal of Smoke &
Grease-Laden Vapors from
Commercial Cooking Eqpt.
RSA 155-A adopts the following codes for
Construction of new public & state buildings only:
(Note: Public Building is defined as any building
space where the general public is allowed entry as
a normal part of the operation and use of the building.)
Attorney General's opinion of a "Public Building" is available from the State
Fire Marshal's Office.
Organization & No. Edition Title
BOCA 1981 BOCA Basic Building Code
BOCA 1981 BOCA Fire Prevention Code
Codes may be purchased by writing:
NFPA (National Fire Protection Association)
Batterymarch Park
Quincy, MA. 02269
Tel. (617) 770-3000
BOCA (Building Officials & Code Administrators Int., Inc.
4051 W. Flossmoor Road
Country Club Hills, Illinois 60477
NOTE: This list does not include codes and standards referenced by the codes
listed in the State Fire Code.
56
PERMITS
Issued by New Hampshire Fire Chiefs
(required by RSA or State Fire Code)
I. Place of Assembly Permit
1. Obtained by owner or operator of any place of assembly.
2. Good for one year - no charge.
3. Fire Chief may require building plans, showing type construction,
exits, aisles and seating arrangements.
4. Fire Chief shall inspect or cause to be inspected each plan of assembly.
At least semi-annually and any other time to insure compliance.
4. No permit under RSA 155:19 shall be issued to an owner or operator of
any circus, carnival or any other place of assembly covered by canvas
until such applicant shall furnish to the licensing agency a "certifi-
cate of flame proofing" of such tent or canvas.
6. See RSA 155:17 through RSA 155:39.
II. Application For Permit to Install Oil Burning Equipment
1. Any person wishing to install any fuel oil burner shall first make
application for a permit.
2. See State Fire Code Fir 602.02(c)
3. Fire Chief may require plans or sketches along with this application.
Plans would show relative location of burners, tanks, pumps, piping
and elevators at buildings, etc. (NFPA #31 1-4.2.1.)
4. Application forms disseminated by the State Fire Marshal's Office
(FMO OB-1).
III. Permit to Operate Oil Burning Equipment
1. Issued after installation is complete and all provisions of NFPA #31 and
State Fire Code Fir 602 have been complied with.
2. See State Fire Code Fir 602.
3. Permit forms disseminated by the State Fire Marshal's Office (FMO OB-2).
IV. Permit to Keep or Store Fuel Oil
1. Not used (not valid) for tanks connected to oil burners.
2. See State Fire Code Fir 602.
3. Permit forms disseminated by the State Fire Marshal's Office (FMO-OB-3).
57
V. Permit to Purchase and Operate an Unvented Space Heater
1. Issued by Fire Chief to those wishing to purchase and use unvented
space heaters.
2. The unvented space heaters shall be on the State Fire Marshal's list
of approved unvented kerosene space heaters found in the appendix of
the State Fire Code.
3. See RSA 158:28 and State Fire Code Fir 604.
4. Permit forms disseminated by the State Fire Marshal's Office (FMO U\/SH#1)
SPECIAL NOTE - Regarding permits for construction of new public buildings.
Before starting new construction of schools, halls, theaters, or other
"public buildings", the person responsible for such construction shall obtain
a permit signed by the board of selectmen AFTER THEIR DUE CONSIDERATION OF ANY
WRITTEN RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE FIRE CHIEF. (RSA 155-A:2).
Chimney brushes are still available on loan at the Centre Harbor Fire
Station. Keep your wood dry and your chimney clean!
If the Fire Department can help you with any life safety problem, do not
hesitate to call. Non emergency messages can be left with the Town Clerk at
253-4561.
Thanks for your unfailing support in 1985. Please keep in mind that fire
detection is not the same as fire protection.
The men of the Centre Harbor Fire Department wish a fire safe year to one
and all.
LEWIS E. WOODAMAN
Chief, CHFD
58
CENTRE HARBOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
FINANCIAL REPORT - 1985
Balance on Hand January 1, 1985
Receipts:
Town of Centre Harbor
$10,000.00
Chris Williams - Architect
Pamphlets
12.00
Winnipesaukee Flagship, Inc. -
Extinguishers
75.00
Kent Island Association - Fire
Pump and Nozzle
755.00
Extinguisher Services
37.50
Refunded Check
10.00
Total Receipts
Expenses:
Gasoline
Telephone
Rubbish Removal
Heath's Hardware
Extinguisher Service
Postage
Truck Repairs
Training
Oxygen
Radio Repair
Dues and Subscriptions
Miscellaneous
Total
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
Balance on Hand December 31, 1985
826.19
240.76
295.00
181.63
66.40
34.80
2,002.77
727.18
25.00
506.38
303.42
161.50
$ 5,371.03
New Equipment:
Bergeron Associates
$ 1,324.69
Jaffrey Fire Protection
Eqpt.
201.65
Thomas Sederquist
64.50
Roberts Equipment
23.80
H.L. Moore Drug Exchange
138.56
B - B Chain Co.
18.00
Laconia Fire Equipment
75.00
Snap-on Tools
19.95
State of New Hampshire
47.48
Lakes Region Mutual Fire
Aid
3,319.16
$ 5,232.79
JOHN R. EDWARDS
Treasurer
$ 3,222.52
10,889.50
$10,603.82
3,508.20
59
REPORT OF THE TOWN FOREST FIRE WARDEN
and
STATE FOREST RANGER
Between July 1984 and June 1985, we experienced more forest fires through-
out our. state than in any year in the last 50. Two of the leading causes of
the 1,605 fires were children and fires kindled without written permission of
a Forest Fire Warden. Both causes are preventable, but only with your help.
Please help our town and state forest fire officials with forest fire
prevention. Contact your Forest Fire Warden for more information.
Enforcement of a state timber harvest regulation is the responsibility of
State Forestry officials. Our state has excellent timber harvest regulations;
however, your assistance is needed.
If you know of a logging operation and suspect a state timber harvest law
may be violated, call your Forest Fire Warden.
If you own forest land, you will become responsible for the timber tax
payment starting April 1, 1986. This is a change in the Timber Tax Law that
will impact all forest landowners. Contact your Board of Selectmen for timber
tax forms.
FOREST FIRE STATISTICS - 1985
Number Fires Statewide 1,605
Acres Burned Statewide 1,580
Cost of Suppression $246,017
District Fires 161
Acres 336
Town Fires 1
Acres 1/2
E. SVEN CARLSON
Forest Ranger
CHARLES A. HAINES
Forest Fire Warden
60
NEW HAMPSHIRE HUMANE SOCIETY
Meredith Center Road
Laconia, New Hampshire
January 6, 1986
Office of Selectmen
Chief of Police
Town of Centre Harbor
Centre Harbor, New Hampshire
Dear Town Officials:
The 1985 totals of 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
10
Cats and Kittens
0
TOTAL
10
By Centre Harbor Residents:
Dogs and Puppies
32
Cats and Kittens
42
TOTAL
74
Total number of dogs, pups, cats
and kittens from Centre Harbor 84
We are enclosing a copy of the report on all towns that used the shelter
facilities and services in 1985. 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, especially the Animal Control Officer, to use our services more in 1986.
Sincerely,
FRITZ T. SABBOW
Executive Director
61
ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER'S REPORT
From January to December 1985 the Animal Control Officer had the following
activity:
66 complaints involving
4 summons
5 warnings
12 dogs to pound
3 cats for which homes were found
BRUCE BURROWS
Animal Control Officer
62
TOWN OF CENTRE HARBOR
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT
LIFE6UARDS-RED CROSS SWIMMING PROGRAM
Lifeguards are on duty at the town beach the weekend after school lets out
in June until Labor Day weekend. Beginner, Advanced Beginner, Intermediate, and
Swimmer Red Cross classes were offered, and the number of students participating
increased from 31 in 1984 to 38 in 1985. 95% of the children taught in 1984
returned, so we expect that there will be a need to have a few more classes in the
summer of 1986. Pre-beginner and parent-tot classes were also offered with 16
children participating. The beach was used by many more tourists and guests this
summer, which led to a need for full lifeguard coverage and the hiring on of a
fourth lifeguard. Records show ten waterfront assists and four cases of first
aid administration.
SUMMER PROGRAM
Summer events began with the Fourth of July Footrace, Independence Day
Parade and fireworks on the town beach. The annual footrace drew 242 men, women and
children who competed in 2-mile, 5-mile and children's races.
The Parks and Recreation Summer Program began the vieek of July 4th and
continued for eight weeks. Bike and foot hikes. Fun and Games for pre-schoolers,
tennis lessons, arts and crafts, frisbee golf and coed volleyball were offered
every week with an average participation each week of 6, 12, 6, 22, 9 and 12
respectively.
Special events included the Hershey Track Meet in Concord on July 16th
(5 participants), cartoons on July 18th (11), a field trip to Franconia Notch on
August 6th (21) and Recreation Day at the town beach on August 16th (31).
OFF-SUMMER ACTIVITIES
A skating party for town residents was held February 16th (35 participants)
at the town rink, and an Easter party on April 6th drew 44 town children for
games, races, relays and an egg hunt.
A Fun and Games exercise class for pre-schoolers was conducted in January
(8 week session). May, during the summer months, and again in September. The
average participation was 12.
A Halloween Party on October 31st (approximately 75 attending) and Christmas
Party on December 14th (12 children) capped off the year's events.
Co-ed volleyball is offered every Thursday evening at the Inter-Lakes High
School gym (except during summer months), and is open to residents of the Lakes
Region. Approximate participation each week is 24.
Approximately six hundred people participated in parks and recreation
fponsored events this year.
PARK PROJECT DEVELOPMENT
A $35,000 Land and Water Conservation Fund Grant was awarded to the Town of
Centre Harbor this year for development of recreation facilities on the town-owned
parcel of land at the corner of Routes 3 and 25B. During 1986 we hope to see
63
completion of a parking lot, softball field, two tennis courts and a tot play
area for use by the town's residents.
We would like to thank the Centre Harbor Woman's Club, the Centre Harbor
firemen and the residents of our community who have offered their support and
enthusiasm for our recreation programs.
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
Eloise Coudert, Bart Coudert, Ingrid Smith
64
CENTRE HARBOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Annual Report of the Treasurer
11/22/84 - 10/31/85
Balance on Hand 11/22/84
$4548.86
RECEIPTS
Dues
$108.00
Notepaper Sales
142.00
Interest
346.82
Town of Centre Harbor
500.00
Flea Market
1042.64
N. H. Council for the Humanities
75.00
Donations for Refreshments
17.10
TOTAL RECEIPTS:
$2231.56
Total to be Accounted For
$6780.42
DISBURSEMENTS
School house Repairs & Improvements
$ 64.12
Signs for School house
322.00
Program Expenses
142.87
Postal Expenses
22.00
State of N. H. Tax
15.00
Insurance
300.00
Association Dues
15.00
Donations
42.00
Miscellaneous
42.58
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS:
$ 965.57
Balance on Hand 10/31/85
$5814.85
LOCATION OF FUNDS
Cash Manager Account
$3643.73
Certificate of Deposit
2000.00
N.O.W. Account
167.14
Petty Cash
3.38
Cash for Deposit
0.60
TOTAL: $5814.85
Respectfully submitted.
WALTER M. KNEELAND
Treasurer
65
Report of the Executive Secretary of the
LAKES REGION ASSOCIATION
July 1, 1984 to June 30, 1985
The Lakes Region Association brought together five Chambers of Commerce in
the Region for a Cooperative Advertising/Mailing Program. Under a formula
system it was set up so that each of the Chambers could participate at what-
ever level it was within their reach either financially or brochure-wise.
This program used $10,535.00 of cooperative funds and requested a State
Matching Grant of a like amount, giving a total of $21,070.00 for white space
advertising, and a total of $25,715.00 for the entire program. This includes
expenses of mailing literature directly to those interested parties. This
program stimulated over 38,306 individual requests. It is the envy of other
areas and is now being copied.
Spring, while we were servicing these inquiries, our Lakes Region Attractions
group were not to be outdone. They too planned a Television advertising
program, raised $16,410.00 of their own money and requested and obtained a
Matching Grant for another $16,410.00. They also had a new TV ad produced to
upgrade the quality of the commercial. This well -designed program was used in
the Greater Boston/Providence and Maine areas to encourage the day tripper as
well as the longer time vacationer. This was most successful. They published
and distributed 550M of their brochures and worked hard to keep the public
informed that this is an excellent location for a vacation and a seasonal or
year-round home area.
We again published the 92-page Where To In The Lakes Region book. With low
water the distribution of the several navigational charts was a vital safety
factor. We supervised the activities of the Lakes Region Attractions, a part
of our organization. We guide new commercial property owners in management
and promotion of their property. We work with many state agencies and are
active with the N. H. Travel Council and the N. H. Hospitality Association.
The Lakes Region Association seeks to preserve the quality of life we have
here in our special part of New Hampshire. We want to maintain and preserve
our natural resources, our lakes, our fields, and forest so that they can be
enjoyed by not only those of us who live here, but also by those who visit our
Region.
I have faith in our communities, their judgement and their ideals and know the
Lakes Region Association will continue to work comfortably with our communi-
ties to mutual goals.
Respectfully submitted.
MILDRED A. BEACH, Exec. Sec.
THE LAKES REGION ASSOCIATION
66
LAKES REGION PLANNING COMMISSION
PROGRAM REPORT
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Chairman Christopher P. Williams Centre Harbor
Vice-Chairman Donald Y. Gilmore Meredith
Secretary David L. Ruell Ashland
Treasurer Stephanie L. Stephenson New Hampton
Members-at-Large:
Van Roubaud, Laconia Kathy DePree , Wolfeboro
Kenneth Sorlien, Centre Harbor Diane Pesso, Franklin
John Chandler, Hill Kim Ayers, Moultonboro (Alt.)
Carolyn Baldwin, Gilmanton (Alternate)
1985-86 WORK PROGRAM:
The Lakes Region Planning Commission (LRPC) is an agency voluntarily estab-
lished by its members (towns and cities) for the purpose of providing a forum for
discussion, study, development of recommendations and solution of problems of
mutual interest and concern. The agency provides planning and technical assis-
tance, promotes inter-governmental cooperation and otherwise delivers a wide var-
iety of services to the elected officials and citizens of the region.
This fiscal year's program reflects a diversified, ambitious and compre-
hensive range of activities. Emphasis will be directed as follows:
(1) Regional Planning
Provide current information, expanded data and analysis relative to
the Regions's population, housing and other socioeconomic charac-
teristics. Focus shall be on the compatibility of local master plans
with the regional plan. An update of sections of the Regional Land
Use Plan will be determined pending staff and financial considerations.
(2) Local Planning/Technical Assistance
Continue technical assistance to member communities, providing de-
velopment of land use regulations which implement local Master Plans.
These services include the review of local development proposals, sub-
division regulations, codes and ordinances, master plans and other
locally initiated requests for assistance.
(3) Historic Preservation
Continue to emphasize the importance of historic preservation and
encourage communities to become aware of and involved in historic
preservation needs and opportunities.
(4) Transportation Planning
To continue to provide technical transportation assistance to human
service agencies in order to serve the transit needs of the handi-
capped and disadvantaged. To create, maintain and implement a
regional transportation plan which provides policy direction in
regional transportation issues.
67
(5) Environmental /Water Issues
Continue to monitor and recommend good planning for wise management
of the region's natural resources. The LRPC shall develop minimum
shoreland zoning codes and to coordinate a ten-year comparison of water
quality changes in the Lake Winnipesaukee Watershed. Close coordina-
tion with local, regional and state agencies is expected.
Many other lake management issues continue to be unresolved and the
LRPC shall remain active in water-related issues, planning standards,
legislation, regulation, enforcement and public education.
(6) Solid Waste Management
A Solid Waste District Plan must be developed for waste management on
a regional cooperative basis.
(7) Community Development
Continue to work closely with communities interested in economic
development. Some activities, such as housing rehabilitation, munici-
pal services improvements and capitalizing low interest loans for small
businesses, reflect the types of development possibilities -for the
Lakes Region.
1984-1985 PROGRAM ACCOMPLISHMENTS
An important and illustrative way communities can address issues and prob-
lems which transcend town boundaries is through the use of regional entities, such
as the Lakes Region Planning Commission. In addition to a great deal of experience
in intergovernmental cooperation, the LRPC provides an ideal forum within which
local governments may direct certain efforts, receive the benefits, and share the
costs. In the past year a wide variety of issues, regional and individual, have
been addressed. A brief list is as follows:
(1) Completed four Master Plans for local municipalities.
(2) Continued historic preservation activities resulting in local
nominations to the National Register and two historic districts
being placed on the National Register. Also, Historic Resource
Inventories were completed for three Lakes Region communities.
(3) Continued the supervision of a Regional Comprehensive Plan to main-
tain a balanced development approach in the Region.
(4) Continued work on a Regional Solid Waste Management Plan.
(5) Continued intergovernmental efforts focusing on water quality and
lake management issues. Co-sponsored a series of lake management
public meetings with the Clean Waters Association and the Office of
State Planning to identify lake management issues of greatest public
concern. Initiated a work plan for a Lake Management Study and con-
tinued to support local requests with land use regulations for water-
shed protection.
(6) Provided assistance to Alton and Wakefield in receiving CDBG Feasi-
bility Study grants. Completed a CDBG application for a community
Center in the Town of Wakefield.
(7) Provided or co-sponsored special programs, workshops and other meet-
ings to address various planning-related issues, e.g., Five-Year State
68
Highway Plan; Municipal Law Lecture Series; Enforcement of Local
Ordinances; Developments in the N.H. Legislature and Courts; Pro-
cedure for Local Land Use Boards; and other similar activities.
(8) Provided local and regional planning and community development assis-
tance to each member community.
(9) Maintained a regional transportation effort related to the special
needs of the elderly, handicapped and transportation disadvantaged.
(10) Assisted local communities with regulation development over or
adjacent to key groundwater resources.
(11) Completed several planning related reports, such as Development
Regulations in the Lakes Region, Shoreline Analysis of Lake
Winnipesaukee, and the Lakes Region Housing Development Plan.
(12) Promoted intergovernmental cooperation to address issues of mutual
importance.
69
MARRIAGES
Registered in the Town of Centre Harbor, New Hampshire
For the Year Ending December 31, 1985
Name and Surname
Date Of Groom and Bride
Residence at Time
of Marriage
Name and Residence of
Person by Whom Married
Feb.
9
Byron W. Rooks
Li;nda Shurak
Centre Harbor, NH
Amherst, Ma
Rev. A. Christopher Ives
Gilford, NH
Mar.
16
Eric T. Ashey
Martha Young
Centre Harbor, NH
Centre Harbor, NH
Raymond C. Wixson
Gilford, NH
June
29
John E. Drover
Susan B. Richards
Haverhill , Ma
Haverhill , Ma
Joseph D. Parkman
Meredith, NH
June
23
Blair C. McNutt
Jennifer A. Gunderson
Moultonboro, NH
Centre Harbor, NH
Rev. William Eschen
Laconia, NH
June
8
Richard N. Monell
Deborah J. Patridge
Centre Harbor, NH
Laconia, NH
Arnold B. Johnson
Amherst, NH
Aug.
9
Kenneth L. Duplessis
Jean L. Shimo
Terryville, Conn
Terryville, Conn
Joseph D. Parkman
Meredith, NH
Aug.
13
Jay C. Whitehair
Norma M. White
Scarsdale, NY
Scarsdale, NY
Joseph D. Parkman
Meredith, NH
Aug
17
Guy E. Cochran II
Janice K. M. McKinney
New Britian, Conn
Centre Harbor, NH
Joseph D. Parkman
Meredith, NH
Aug.
24
James B. Rideout
Karen Ann Cottrell
Irving, Texas
Irving, Texas
Msgr. George Chicoine
Meredith, NH
Oct.
19
John M. Cochran
Lisa M. Turner
Centre Harbor, NH
Ashland, NH
Rev. H. Franklin Parker
Chichester, NH
Dec.
7
Anthony M. Dwyer
Beverly J. Riley
Centre Harbor, NH
Centre Harbor, NH
Sheila M. Vachon
Meredith, NH
70
BIRTHS
Registered in the Town of Centre Harbor, New Hampshire
For the Year Ending December 31, 1985
Date
of Name of Child
Birth
Name of Father
Name of Mother
1985
May
15 Carrie Mica Fair
Jeffrey Scott Fair Kathleen Anne Starke
May
24 Jeffrey Arthur Andersen Ronald Hans Andersen Susan Jeanne Rosenberger
June
3 Sarah Elizabeth Hanson Kirwan John Laurence Kirwan Victoria Helen Hanson
Thomas Locke Price Suzette Amanda Jones
George Franklin Earl Mary Lee Berry
Sept
5 Amanda Paige Price
Dec
12 Emily Noel Earl
Dec
14 Cohen Allen Caswell
Dec
Allen Gregory Caswell Brenda Marie Granger
31 Alison Sinclair Woodaman Gregory James Woodaman Robin Eileen Blanchard
71
DEATHS
Registered in the Town of Centre Harbor, New Hampshire
For the Year Ending December 31, 1985
Date
of
Death
Name
Age
Place of Birth
Occupation
1985
Feb
24
Fred 0. Gilman
86
New Hampshire
Stock Carrier
May
19
David Paul Vance
18
New York
Student
May
29
Nancie S. Green
55
Pennsylvania
Homemaker
June
5
Charles M. Pfeifer
87
Massachusetts
Carpenter
June
17
Dorothy Joy Sargent
65
Massachusetts
Homemaker
June
22
Earl A. Wing
82
Maine
Carpenter
July
23
Ruth B. Brown
86
Massachusetts
Homemaker
72
REPORT
of the
1985 PROPERTY REASSESSMENTS
for the
TOWN OF CENTRE HARBOR
NEW HAMPSHIRE
73
Owner
Ackley, Ethel
Ainsworth, 0. & J.
Alban, C. & I.
Allard, M. & J.
Andersen, R. & S.
Anderson, D. & A.
Anderson, Scott
Andrews, W. & V.
Audubon Society of N.H.
Avery, Marion
Avignone, P. & M. Edgar
Baggaley, J. & B.
Bailey, Emily W.
Baird, Gordon
Baird, Gordon
Baker, Robert
Bal linger, Robert I.
Barker, B. Devereux III
Barnes, Ina N.
Baron, R. & C.
Barr, Patricia
Bates, Donald
Beal, R. & M.
Beal, T. & B.
Bean, Franklin E.
Beattie, Phyllis
Bedard, Nina
Beede, M. & K.
Been, R. & C.
Beij, Pierce
Beij, Pierce
Beinish, R. & N.
Benoit, P. & K.
Benoit, R. & B.
Bergstrom, H. & M.
Bernt, H. & B. J. Free
Bickford, Gladys
Bigelow Inc. , R.C.
Billin, E. & G.
Billin, R. & C.
Bishop, P. & P.
Bissonnette, J. & E.
Black, Ethel
Blair, Est. of Perley B.
Blair, K. & 0.
Blake, Albert
Blood, S. & C.
Bogart, E. & K.
Bohigian, G. & S.
Bond, Bruce
Bosse, Donald
Bosse, D. & N.
Bowles, Laura et al
Bradley, John
Brandhorst, R.
R.
C.
C.
C.
S.
S.
& E.
& E
M.
B.
Brandhorst
Brashares ,
Brashares ,
Brashares,
Bratsos, J. &
Bratt, A. & B.
Brewer, Andra
Brooks, F. & E.
Brown, C. & A.
Brown, Beverly
Brown, C. & A.
Brown, Ruth
Brunt, K. & A.
Bryar, Jean
Bryar, Marjory
Burke, Harold
Burns, Ellen
Burrows, B. & J.
Buske, W. & J.
Cabell et al , Ellen
Descrip-
Lot No.
tion
Valuation
7-19
L/B
171400
1-28
L/B
64750
3-20
L/B
175000
9-14
L/B
64800
4-12
L/B
72250
9-74
L/B
64450
9-30
Condo
29850
3-76
L/0
30100
6-23
L/0
36150
1-1
L/0
45150
4-50
L/0
11250
3-25
L/B
24800
7-53
L/B
454200
6-11
L/B
286400
6-12
L/0
23050
2-39
L/0
2650
6-56
L/0
14950
8-46
L/B
666250
2-30
L/B
60750
9-1
L/B
92750
4-8
M/H
23500
6-53
L/0
6150
7-47
L/B
544400
7-42
L/B
462900
5-39
L/B
144250
4-36
L/0
6750
4-40
L/0
9200
5-61
L/B
149500
5-56
L/B -
84800
1-44
L/0
20250
3-66
L/0
3000
4-7
L/B
61450
8-2
L/B
42950
8-3
L/B
131100
9-3
L/B
83450
8-13
L/B
53700
9-81
L/B
81650
4-48
L/B
229300
3-93
L/B
118550
2-59
L/B
345100
7-72
L/B
59900
9-87
L/B
32600
2-38
L/B
3150
2-81
L/B
95300
2-82
L/B
58150
2-9
L/0
3700
3-102
L/B
33350
2-7
L/B
71800
3-49
L/B
36150
2-77
L/B
88450
4-4.9
L/0
6500
3-48
L/B
32700
5-27
L/B
249450
2-36
L/0
77900
5-36
L/B
194700
5-48
L/0
60650
8-1
L/0
67550
6-9
L/0
143650
5-65
L/B
131500
7-63
L/B
133850
2-76
L/B
99650
1-38
L/B
26300
9-10
L/B
53300
9-99
L/0
7900
9-8
L/B
69500
9-47
L/0
7150
9-99
M/H
550
2-8
L/B
50200
6-19
L/0
22000
5-9
L/B
95400
4-1
L/0
44000
3-91
L/B
153700
7-80
L/B
69950
3-81
L/0
26800
7-27
L/B
182800
74
Cabell , Cyane
Cabell , Mayo
Cahill , Thomas
Caldwell, Dorothy
Caldwell , Dorothy
Callahan, Callahan &
Schimki
Callahan, D. & T.
Callahan, Richard
Campbell , Catherine
Campbell , L. & N.
Caney, S. & R.
Cannon, A. & C.
Cannon, R. & M.
Cariello, F. & P.
Carr, A. & L.
Carr, D. & H.
Caswell, H. & B.
Caswell, H. & B.
Caswell, H. & B.
Catenacci , M. & R.
Centre Harbor R. T.
Centre Harbor Sport Shop
Centre Harbor Vil. Assoc.
Cerutti, J. & R.
Chalmers, T. & F.
Chandler, H. & N.
Chapin, Joan
Chase, Christine
Cheever, 0. & M.
Cheever, D. & M.
Chute, Richard & Jeanne
Chvlruk, E. & I.
Clark, L. & D.
Clark, Madeline
Clausen, 0. & A.
Clayton, R. & R.
Cochran, G. & J.
Coe, Chalmers
Coe, C. & P.
Coe, Rev. Chalmers
Coleman, R. & E.
Collins, Maurice
Connor, J. & A.
Contrada & Aliberti , S.
Coolidge % L. Wolcott, H.
Coolidge % Wolcott, L.
Coolidge, Nicholas
Coolidge, Robert
Corey, L. & E.
Cormier, Laurie
Coudert, E. & E.
Crane, T. & C.
Crane, T. & C.
Cronin, R. & F.
Cross Country, Inc.
Cross , Mary
Crow, Gloriann
Crowe, Gloriann
Crowe, Gloriann
Cuff, Thomas
Curcio, Vincentia
Oaigneault, Sally M.
Daigneault, T. & S.
Damon, G. H. & H.
Dane, Jean
Dane, Jean
Dane, Jean
Dane, Jean
Dane, Jean
Dane, Jean
Dane, Jean
Dane, E. B., Jr. RET
Dane, E. B., Jr. RET
Dane, Edward N. RET
Dane, Herbert RET
Dane Trust, J. & E.
7-29
L/B
207900
7-28
L/B
127050
3-109
L/B
20700
9-95
L/0
28500
9-43
L/B
107100
2-57
L/0
14300
2-61
L/B
36100
2-62
L/0
17500
7-50
L/0
1050
9-45
L/B
70500
4-45
L/B
110100
6-36
L/0
15250
3-36
L/B
76350
3-15
L/0
23850
3-19
L/B
46950
9-80
L/B
79600
1-58
L/0
61000
3-116
L/0
9800
1-57
L/B
208350
3-111
L/0
8850
4-24
L/0
24450
9-78
L/B
230600
9-72
L/B
316050
3-70
L/B
142700
7-30
L/B
413800
1-11
L/B
72400
5-30
L/B
293750
5-51
L/B
91450
7-7
L/0
6150
7-8
L/0
51050
1-7
L/B
254650
3-84
L/B
29650
3-65.2
L/B
53500
5-12
L/B
32000
2-56
L/B
71800
7-86
L/0
13900
5-6
L/B
29450
4-43
L/0
14500
4-44
L/B
95550
4-9
L/B
196600
7-25
L/B
214250
8-34
L/B
82650
7-61
L/B
175100
4-19
L/0
17500
7-4
L/0
41250
7-6
L/B
330750
7-3
L/B
238050
7-5
L/0
159400
2-35
L/0
1050
4-23
L/0
17050
4-11
L/B
44500
6-28
L/0
16500
6-58
L/B
114050
9-48
L/B
44850
3-13
L/0
35400
3-115
L/0
50
7-74
L/0
18000
7-55
L/0
3350
7-54
L/B
161400
8-35
L/B
75200
6-51
L/0
6350
3-96
L/0
33050
3-79
L/B
160000
5-23
L/B
1168150
6-60
L/B
334850
8-43
L/B
1236850
8-48
L/B
325900
4-55
L/B
116500
8-41
L/0
247700
8-36
L/B
875550
6-24
L/B
1022500
8-29
L/0
103250
8-47
L/B
1209700
8-6
L/B
215900
8-18
L/0
241900
8-40
L/B
593250
75
Dane, B. & A.
Dane, Charles
Dane, E. & A.
Dane, E. N. & H.
Dane, H. & S.
Davis J D. Scott
DDM Assoc. , % W.G. Martin
DDM Assoc, % W.G. Martin
DeCaro, Andrew
DeCauwer, Ethel
DeGrace, J. J D.
DeLathauwer, R. & S.
deSousa, Louise
Debiase, Louis
Dellenbaugh et al , J.
Derr et al , T. S. J.
Derr et al , T. S. J.
Desmond, J. & E.
Derosiers, Normand
Diak, Marjorie
Dog Cove Corp.
Dolac, Theresa
Dole, J. & J.
Dole, J. & J.
Dow, Y. Ann
Dow, Julia
Dow, Richard
Dow, Y. Ann
Drew, Lucille
Driscoll , Josephine
Droukas, J. & LaFlanme
Dubois, Cecile
Dunbar, Jessie
Dunnell , Ellen
Dwight, Thora
Dwyer, Edward
Dwyer, Anthony
Dwyer, Edward
Dyer, Jane
Earl , George
Earl , George
Earl , George
Earl , Eugene
Ehl, E. & J.
Ehl, J. & E.
Eisaman, C. & N.
Elbaum, M. & C.
Elcock, J. % J. Sullivan
Elliott, William
Elliott, J. P.
Elliott, Laurence
Elliott, Mark
Ellis, Doris
Ellis, K. & P.
Elmore, John
Engel , Peter
Engel , Peter
Fairclough, Herbert
Fancher, F. & M.
Farnum, E. & M.
Farnum, E. & M.
Farrington, R. & S.
Fencer, H. & M.
Fernandez, P. & J.
Ferrante, J. & H.
Finn Trust, Frank
Finn Trust, Frank
Fisher, D. & M.
Fisher, G. & H.
Fisher, Marisa
Fiske, Jean
Flanders, J. & I.
Fleetham, D. & T.
Flynn, R. & F.
Foerst, Dieter
Foley, J. & J.
Fortuna, S. & V.
8-14
L/B
418150
8-28
L/B
198050
8-45
L/B
789200
5-28
L/0
175350
8-44
L/B
656600
3-83
L/B
42400
5-31
L/0
30700
4-38
L/0
70400
6-46
L/0
4850
2-83
L/B
123550
1-49
L/B
85100
4-54
L/0
40950
l-2f;
L/B
169650
7-83
L/0
17600
7-52
L/0
485600
7-60
L/0
106700
7-70
L/0
8100
5-32
L/B
221550
4-20
L/B
49550
5-14
L/B
69300
5-43
L/0
57500
3-72
L/B
111850
9-96
L/B
36700
9-97
L/0
18250
2-22
L/B
71700
6-20
L/B
78950
3-95
L/B
54150
4-17
L/B
112850
2-32
L/B
13550
9-36
L/B
59500
4-30
L/B
76900
7-81
L/B
9890
5-59
L/B
146450
7-1
L/0
561400
7-82
L/B
36100
2-2
L/B
163200
3-51
L/B
44750
2-20
L/0
23600
9-30
L/B
154750
2-69
L/B
231300
2-73
L/B
146000
3-82
L/0
3850
3-69
L/0
21250
2-55
L/B
45000
2-51
L/B
195800
1-37
L/B
21200
4-28
L/B
46750
7-40
L/B
606700
6-44
L/0
22050
6-42
L/0
21200
6-4Q
L/0
21550
6-41
L/0
21400
1-40
M/H
6100
3-117
L/B
21200
6-26
L/B
580600
2-23
L/B
40350
2-24
L/B
47250
5-3
L/B
80550
9-22
L/B
105200
5-60
L/B
147350
6-10
L/B
213750
2-25
L/B
109600
6-32
L/0
76150
4-56
L/B
69200
9-75
L/B
152900
9-91
L/B
417450
8-21
L/B
40300
1-35
L/B
102150
6-78
L/B
79600
1-36
L/B
33800
8-42
L/B
460800
3-88
L/B
25750
6-71
L/B
67600
8-37
L/B
141300
5-58.2
L/B
277300
5-24
L/B
92000
1-31
L/B
65650
76
Foster, B. & E.
Fowler, L. S 0.
Frank, E. & M.
Frazler. M. & C.
Freeto, Raymond
French, A. & B. Mayo
Frey, Heidi
Furnald, Regina
Gage. G. & H.
Gamsby, Richard
Garneau, E. & E.
Garrick, Gregory
Gaynor, J. & C.
Gaynor, J. & C.
Geddes, El.1a
Gelssler & Sandmann
George, P. & H. George
George, P. & H. George
George, P. & H.
Gephart, Sarah
Gertz, Welles & Ingalls
Gertz, Welles & Ingalls
Gibb, Barbara
Gilman, Fred
Gilmer, Albert
Ginter, J. & C.
Giroux, G. & P.
Goldberger, W. & M.
Goldman, M. & S.
Goode, Diana
Goodnow, A. & E.
Gordon, Ellen
Gordon, Ellen
Gordon, Ellen
Gordon, E. & M.
Gordon, Marjorie
Gordon, Melvin
Gordon, Melvin
Gordon, R. & M.
Gordon, William
Gove, S. & D.
Graham, Thelma
Granberg, Carl et al
Grant, John
Graves. R. & J.
Gray, R. & S.
Gray. R. & S.
Green. Ward
Greene. F. & E.
Griffin. Hamilton
Griffin, J. & M.
Gross. P. & S.
Grossman. Morton
Grossman, M.
Grossman Land R.T.
Gurney, P. & G.
Haines, C. & M.
Haines, C. & M.
Hale. A. & S.
Hale. A. & S.
Hale. M. & R.
Hale Partnership
Hale. M.. R.. M.D.
Hale. Yvonne
Haley, Sandra
Halloran. R. & B.
Halsey. Jonathan
Hamel . J.V. Murray
Hanks, N.. R., & V.
Hanson, L. &
Hanson, L. &
Hanson, L. &
Hanson, V. &
Hardwick, K.
Hardy. Gladys
Hardy. R. & F.
Harlan, G. & E.
& A.
B.
8.
B.
J. Kirwan
& D. L.
2-17
L/B
104450
7-62
L/B
174050
3-75
L/B
114250
7-67
L/B
127900
6-76
L/0
700
6-57
L/B
72200
8-5
L/B
60700
3-12
L/0
26250
3-94
L/0
25000
5-4
L/B
20900
9-18
L/B
61300
7-75
L/B
340050
6-73
L/0
17600
9-98
L/B
120500
9-49
L/B
67350
9-88
L/B
37750
8-26
L/0
17700
8-38
L/B
190950
8-31
L/0
49000
7-41
L/B
649600
6-15
L/B
101900
6-27
L/0
90700
6-2
L/B
211200
3-38
L/B
17550
5-38
L/B
218950
9-24
L/B
51850
4-4.10
L/B
89450
5-29
L/B
269400
7-65
L/B
145600
6-62
L/0
14800
2-67
L/B
79050
6-7
L/B
256400
6-1.22
L/0
196050
6-13
L/0
27450
6-6
L/B
882150
2-53
L/B
34300
6-1.3
L/0
220100
6-1.5
L/0
175050
7-14.1.2
L/0
150000
2-54
L/0
27200
1-52
L/B
55550
2-79
L/B
114950
6-52
L/B
56500
5-44
L/B
39400
4-21
L/0
14150
6-63
L/0
21750
9-69
L/B
42000
6-4
L/B
195600
7-71
L/B
59750
7-23
L/B
201250
9-2
L/B
77000
6-35
L/B
36850
1-30
L/0
30700
2-13
L/B
132200
2-45
L/0
91400
7-36
L/B
457000
2-43
L/B
92700
1-51
L/B
19050
3-71
L/B
142850
3-67.1
Condos
36800
3-7
L/B
170050
3-67
Golf Course
734450
3-17
L/0
44650
3-92
L/B
124400
8-10
L/B
95850
4-49
L/B
128000
4-13
L/B
87500
3-14
L/0
29250
9-76
L/0
25600
6-72
L/0
21800
8-20
L/B
1433S0
9-92
L/0
37300
8-23
L/B
127950
5-1
L/0
16500
2-68
L/B
136700
3-73
L/0
24450
3-1
L/B
170900
77
Harlow, R. & C.
Harriman, J. & K.
Harris, Edward
Hart, Russell
Hartzler, W. & C.
Harvey, S. J V.
Haskell, C. & A.
Haversat, Madeline
Hawk Lake Dev. , Inc.
Hawk Lake Dev. , Inc.
Hawk Lake Dev. , Inc.
Hawkins Safety Equip. Co.
Heath, Robert E.
Heath, Robert E.
Heath, Robert E.
Heath Trust, E.
Heath Trust, M.
Heifer, S. & K.
Hennessy, J. & L.
Hennessy, J. & L.
Hennessy, J. & L.
Herbert, R. & J.
Hickey, David
Hickman, Emily
Higley. G. & J.
Hildebrand, Maurice
Hill, Robert
Hood, R. & M.
Hooper, 6. & J.
Hormell, R. & P.
Home, A. & L.
Home, Arnold
Howard, Robert
Howell, W. & C.
Hug, H. & B.
Hughes, J. & M.
Hunter, C. & D.
Hurd, D. & L.
Hurley, M. & M.
Hvne, Virginia
Illsley, Russell & Rita
Ireland, Janet Estate
James, Mary
Jenkins, R. & G.
Johnson, G. & M.
Jones, Clarence
Jordan, John
Jordan, John
Jordan, John
Jordan, John
Jordan, R. & L.
Jordan, Thomas
Joseph Realty Trust
Joyce, F. & M.
Kahn, Richard
Kaiser, G. & P.
Karagozian, H. & K.
Kayros, P. & K.
Keay, D. & M.A.
Keewaydin Shores, Inc.
Kelley, Carrie
Kelley, Carrie
Kelley, R. & J.
Kelley, R. & N.
Kelley, S. & G.
Kelly, J. & M.
Kelsey, T. & E.
Keren, R. & P.
Kimball Island Trust
Kimball , David
Kline, E. & D.
Kneeland, W. & D.
Koerber, W. & M.
Kopito, Hamutel et al
Kozak, M. & K.
LaPlante, Louise
Lamprey, George
9-7
L/B
79150
2-21
L/0
10950
7-37
L/0
1000
3-22
L/0
20450
1-6
L/B
88450
9-42
L/B
125400
3-16
L/B
138700
9-9
L/B
66500
1-29
L/0
14450
1-22
L/0
27850
1-39
L/0
69050
2-12
L/0
8800
9-63
L/B
45800
8-7
L/0
25650
9-51
L/B
72150
9-82
L/B
443700
9-77
L/B
158300
3-42
L/B
20400
2-1
L/B
109950
1-25
L/B
98000
2-10
L/0
16850
7-51
L/0
125500
4-35
L/B
30200
3-6
L/B
189300
9-64
L/B
44350
7-88
L/B
59350
3-108
L/B
19100
4-10
L/B
142200
9-46
L/B
50800
9-33
L/B
80050
3-85
L/B
56400
7-22
L/B
257100
6-47
L/0
6000
7-33
L/B
206900
5-42
L/B
420050
3-106
L/B
31300
7-89
L/B
381250
3-110
L/B
19250
9-71
L/B
101450
9-58
L/B
61200
4-22
L/B
32800
2-84
L/B
88900
7-10
L/0
404350
9-54
L/B
56650
7-32
L/B
216650
3-58
L/B
24850
3-40
L/B
61850
3-44
L/B
33300
3-41
L/B
15750
3-44.3
L/0
10100
2-71
L/B
68750
3-43
L/B
14150
5-21
L/B
356250
3-54
L/B
30300
1-12
L/B
78550
3-80
L/0
18700
5-44
L/B
62600
9-85
L/B
23350
9-59
L/B
136300
4-4
L/0
104500
9-68
L/B
22300
9-60
L/0
8400
6-77
L/B
97100
8-24
L/B
101000
2-18
L/B
90800
3-4
L/B
175150
6-8
L/B
262100
1-59
L/B
55450
7-9
L/B
635500
2-47
L/0
18350
5-64
L/B
94150
9-4
L/B
73050
3-18
L/B
128500
6-38
L/0
20700
6-21
L/B
86950
6-64
L/0
2400
3-24
L/B
44300
78
Lamprey, R. & M.
Landers, Bernard
Lane, Ronald
Larsson, R. & B.J.
Laskey, J. & P.
Latulippe, D. & C.
Latulippe, Donna
Latulippe. R. & 0.
Latulippe, R. & M.
Laurel Glenn
Lavallee, R. & P.
LeBaron, K. & F.
LeRoy. C. & M.
Leach, David
Leland, Richard
Leland, Richard
Lep, J. & L.
Levy, R. & G.
Libby, Edward
Livermore, A. & S.
Logel, J. & L.
Logel, R. & E.
Lovett, Miller
Ludwick, 0. & M.
Ludwick, J. & S.
Ludwick, J. & E.
Luti, R. & L.
MacArthur, R. & J.
MacCrellish, David
McDonald, Evelyn 0.
MacDonald, Joyce
MacDonald, R. & B.
MacGregor, M
E.
& J
& B
E.
E.
R.
& H.
& M.
W-B
& P.
& M.
N.
Machowski
Mahan, J.
Maher, R.
Manville,
Manville,
Marcroft,
Marden, F. & H
Marden, F. & H
Mardis, J. & A
Marsh, Michele
Marshall, C. &
Martin, D. &
Martin, H. &
Martin, R. &
Marti nes, F.
Matson, Robert
Mattson, L. & R
Maxmy, Inc.
McCabe, E. & B.
McClean, A. & N
Mead, W. & H.
Mead, W. &
Mead, W. &
Mead, Gary
Mead Farm,
Mead, Gary
Mead. C. &
Mead, G. &
Mead, Peyton
Meadows Motel
Meloney, K. & J.
Meredith Bay Corp.
Merrill , John
Herri tt, Robert
Michel. A. & R.
Miller, Anna
Miller, A. & N.
Miller, C. & R.
Miller, Marguerite
Miller. Sutherland
Miller, W. Allen
Moench, T. & L.
Molloy, T. & D.
Monell, R. & K.
Wobber
Wobber
H.
H.
Inc.
C.
C.
9-40
L/B
168300
6-37
L/0
5500
3-23
L/B
19450
9-61
L/B
64300
5-54
L/0
78950
1-53
L/B
73700
7-64
L/0
97200
7-73
L/B
42100
7-69
L/0
126800
5-44
L/0
82150
9-73
L/B
48950
7-31
L/B
349150
8-25
L/B
102750
6-75
L/0
650
2-63
L/B
90300
2-64
L/B
103650
9-44
L/B
50200
5-44
L/B
105500
1-15
L/B
153300
8-9
L/0
25700
2-90
L/B
82500
2-90.2
L/0
20200
6-66
L/0
1750
3-103.2
L/B
44450
3-104
L/B
67000
3-103
L/B
66050
9-20
L/B
52650
7-59
L/B
162250
1-41
L/B
51700
7-57
L/B
182850
3-112
L/B
52850
5-53
L/B
140150
8-33
L/B
55550
9-15
L/B
79300
3-60
L/B
76450
6-67
L/0
3300
6-69
L/0
13800
9-50
L/B
63100
2-26
L/B
95900
1-2
L/B
111100
1-4
L/0
48450
9-30
Condo
52800
5-58
L/B
239950
4-2
L/B
118200
3-46
L/B
57400
9-62
L/B
55750
3-90
L/B
92150
9-17
L/B
53200
3-28
L/0
101700
4-46
L/B
79050
3-2
L/B
198000
3-97
L/B
128950
7-68
L/B
141050
7-18
L/B
685650
7-17
L/0
83000
7-13
L/B
614500
7-14.2
L/B
113600
7-14
L/B
1577350
7-14.1
L/B
446900
7-11
L/B
502600
7-12
L/0
431850
7-16
L/B
522950
9-90
L/B
701000
5-7
L/B
68300
2-4!8/91
L/0
19300
8-12
L/B
36900
2-27
L/B
66600
7-14.1.1
L/0
148400
9-41
L/B
115450
2-65.1
L/B
199750
6-39
L/B
94450
5-2
L/0
58500
2-42
L/0
51550
7-39
L/B
520300
2-72
L/B
98600
4-16
L/B
29000
2-28
L/B
120150
79
Montgomery, William
Moody, R. & W.
Moody, Winship
Moody, R. & W.
Moody, Winship
Morrill , Barbara
Morris, C. & A.
Morris, James
Morrison, A. & E.
Morrow, R. & E.
Morse, C. & J.
Moser, G. & E.
Mudgett, Thelma
Munroe, T. & M.
Munroe, T. & M.
Murdough, C. & T.
Murphy, H. & B.
Murphy, R.
Murphy, W.
N. E. Forestry Foundation
N. E. Tel. Co.
N. H. Electric Coop.
Neth, J. & D.
Newcomb, W. & M.
Newman Trust
Nichols, Minnie
Normandin, L. & G.
Normandin, P. & J.
Oberg, F. & S.
O'Hare, Ruth
Ohnemus, W. & J.
Ortolani , A. & P.
Ostroff, Victor, Est. of
Page, Christine
Palmer, E. & D.
Palmer, M. & P. Town
Paquette, Anatole
Paquette, Anatole
Paquette, A. & 0.
Paquette, T. & P.
Parent, C. & M.
Parker, F. & P.
Parlmont Apts. , Inc.
Parsell , A. & G. Beckett
Parsons, D. & N.
Partridge, M. & G.
Peacock, Donald
Pelchat, E. & E.
Peoples, S. & C.
Perkins, Paul
Perkins, Paul
Perkins, Paul
Perkins, Paul
Perkins, Paul
Perkins, Paul
Perkins, C. & R.
Peters, Althea
Pheifer, Doris
Pietrykowski , Carl
Plume, Bernita
Pocock, L. & B.
Pocock, L. & B.
Poff, Helen
Pollock, S. & D. Leary
Poole, R. & J.
Power, T. & S.
Prescott, R. & C.
Preston, R. & F.
Proctor, A. & H.
Proulx, R. & S.
Public Service Co.
Pulsifer, Bertram
Putnam, E. & N.
Quigley, C. & B.
Rand, M. & S. Vittum
Rankin, J. & L.
Read, Geraldine
4-37
L/B
167200
2-52
L/0
49350
3-34
L/8
132150
2-49
L/B
203700
3-11
L/B
261100
3-71.2
L/C
28050
3-63
L/B
110500
1-24
L/B
60000
3-35
L/B
46000
6-34
L/0
6450
7-58
L/B
163350
8-4
L/B
97600
2-50
L/B
79950
1-46
L/B
81500
1-47
L/0
84650
7-45
L/B
532450
3-78
L/B
62950
7-85
L/B
69800
6-74
L/0
250
5-22
L/0
1549550
9-21
L/B
102750
-
-
697267
5-44
L/B
46300
2-70
L/B
63000
6-1
L/B
522100
9-57
L/B
25000
1-19
L/B
63250
1-9
L/B
49650
9-38
L/B
70950
8-38
L/B
298200
5-62
L/B
239950
1-40
L/B
79800
3-52
L/B
29650
2-74
L/B
86050
3-55
L/B
32350
2-6
L/0
7650
4-27
L/B
132400
3-100
L/0
14350
3-101
L/B
87100
4-26
L/B
27000
2-89
L/B
79600
3-86
L/B
34550
9-28
L/B
244700
7-21
L/B
380800
2-5
L/B
99300
3-8
L/0
25950
9-37
L/B
31200
3-50
L/B
41700
6-14
L/B
111700
2-41
L/0
23400
2-46
L/0
87400
1-43
L/0
31150
1-42
L/0
11300
2-87
L/B
126450
2-88
L/B
724950
3-57
L/B
55200
7-87
L/B
16750
5-57
L/B
53900
3-77
L/0
18800
3-99
L/B
23300
9-32
L/B
113050
9-35
L/0
1350
9-13
L/B
80050
9-84
L/B
33350
5-58.3
L/0
43050
5-64.5
L/B
140500
6-17
L/B
82300
7-26
L/B
275500
3-74
L/B
106650
1-14.1
L/0
18800
-
70000
1-23
L/0
40950
6-61
L/B
233950
2-34
L/B
18200
9-67
L/B
22300
5-40
L/0
117350
8-32
L/B
94600
80
Reardon, Thomas et al
Red Hill Inn Ltd.
Rees, Malcolm, Jr.
Reilly, David
Repasy, Paul
Repasy, William
Richardson, Kent et al
Richardson, Kent et al
Rial , Betsy S.
Rigione, Paulina
Rock, A. & D.
Rowley, Virginia
Rowley, Virginia
Royea, D. & J.
Ruel, P. & J.
Rugg, Paul
Ruiter, Charles
Ruiter, Margaret
Rundle, P. & J. Conway
Ryan, D. & D.
Sanborn, Charlotte
Sanderson, H. & P.
Sassan, A. et al
Sassan, A. & V.
Schimke, David
Schmidt, Harry
Schoenbauer, J. & C.
Schreiber, Phyllis
Schreiber, Phyllis
Schwann, William
Schwartz, L. & K.
Seery, William
Selleck-Hughes, Karen
Settino, J. & M.
Shadoff, L. & D.
Shaw, E. & A.
Shaw, R. & J.
Shea, R. & P.
Shedd, D. & N.
Shibles, Kennedy
Shlager, Julian
Shlager, J. & J.
Shute, C. & E.
Shwetz, P. & I.
Sieber, W. & A.
Silber, J. & K.
Simonds, Dorothy
Sinnott, Klara L.
Slight, Grace M.
Smith, A. & I.
Smith, A. & I.
Smith, A. & I.
Smith, A. & S.
Smith, J. & G.
Smith, Ralph
Smith, R. & M.
Sonjara, Boris
Sorlien, K. '. P.
Splaine, E. & S.
Squires, et al
SBRT •% Elliott
SBRT % Elliott
SBRT % Elliott
Stabler, Amna
Stenquist, et al
Stephens, R. & A.
Stewart, Robert
Stewart, Thomas
Stewart, Thomas S.
Stohl , Pauline
Storer, A. & N.
Strassner, Douglas
Streeter, Ronald
Strehle, G. & K.
Sullivan, Ada
Sullivan, K. & P.
7-46
L/B
494000
4-38.1
L/B
249650
7-34
L/0
254050
1-16
L/B
120650
4-33
L/B
63100
4-15
L/B
28600
1-56
L/B
90850
1-54
L/B
87450
6-80
L/0
18600
9-70
L/B
50250
6-65
L/0
2850
5-35
L/B
396700
5-47
L/0
53000
4-53
L/B
63850
3-26
L/B
51750
6-30
L/0
45600
3-61
L/B
24150
3-61
B/0
11200
2-86
L/B
56250
7-78
L/B
42350
9-23
L/B
49450
9-12
L/B
90000
4-39
L/B
72450
9-66
L/B
53000
2-60
L/B
146450
3-37
L/0
5050
5-16
L/B
104500
5-34
L/B
255200
5-46
L/0
53600
7-79
L/B
200050
7-24
L/B
221800
7-38
L/B
293150
4-6
L/0
12300
9-19
L/B
117300
2-85
L/B
71650
3-45
L/B
40150
3-87
L/B
39100
9-55
L/B
47300
9-25
L/B
71200
2-37
L/B
34850
4-42
L/0
14550
4-41
L/B
128750
3-59
L/B
87050
6-49
L/B
6650
5-18
L/0
55250
7-56
L/B
202400
6-25
L/B
314950
1-13
L/B
49400
7-44
L/B
557850
8-15
L/B
152650
8-8
L/0
45550
8-11
L/B
63000
8-39
L/0
32600
2-11
L/B
78600
3-64
L/0
10800
3-39
L/B
58800
6-48
L/0
5200
6-31
L/B
141700
1-26
L/B
84750
9-5
L/B
90550
6-45
L/0
97450
6-29
L/B
523650
6-50
L/0
37000
9-63.2
L/B
47450
2-3
L/B
52300
6-55
L/B
55350
6-33
L/0
24000
1-48
L/B
120050
2-19
L/0
10350
4-32
L/B
25400
1-21
L/B
125350
3-10
L/0
21700
3-47
L/B
30550
7-20
L/B
174700
3-65
L/B
37750
2-66
L/B
76900
81
Sullivan, R. & E.
Surabian, Robert
Sutcliffe, G. & C.
Sutcliffe, Jannine
Swain, T. S E.
Swedberg, C. & 6. Price
Swift, J. & T.
Swinnerton, Alice
Swinnerton, Alice
Taft, Dennis et a1
Talbot, Laurence
Tarpley, B. & N.
Taylor, G. & C.
Taylor, Avrll
Taylor, Elizabeth
Taylor, W. & J.
Teem, S. & P.
Teem, S. & P.
Temple, John
Temple, John
Thibeault, D. & B.
Thompson, R. & A.
Townsley, E. & J.
Turk, G. & E.
Twombley, A. et al
Twombley, % Duncaster
Uhlendorff, R. & V.
Ulm, R. L. & B.
Vaillant, T. & M.
Valpey, R. & A.
Valpey, R. & A.
Valpey, R. & A.
Valpey, R. & A.
Vickers, W.H. & B.
Vlachos, J. & B.
Vogler, C. & S.
Vogler, C. & S.
Vorisek, Jean
Waldron, James
Waldron, J. & J.
Walker, D. & V.
Walsh, John
Warner, Mary Alice
Washburn, James
Watts, Emma
Watts , Emma
Waukewan Golf Club, Inc.
Weaver, Grace
Weaver, Grace B.
Weeks, Ira III * K.
Weeks, Ira III & K.
Weeks, Ira Jr. & E.
Weeks, Herbert
Weeks, R. & P.
Weeks, T. & R.
Weerackody, U. & S.
Wein, D. & M.
Welch & Forbes T/F. E. Dane
Welch, D. & H.
Westheimer, Frank
Westover, Kathleen
Westover, Rodman
Whalen, Sally
Whalen, Sally
Whatley, A. & J.
White, Lillian Est. of
White, Hazel
White, J. & D.
Whiting, J. & M.
Whiting, L. & S.
Whitley, R. & H.
Whittemore, C. & W.
Whittlesey, Mildred
Wichland, R. & S.
Wildes, Andrew
Wiley, Maxine
6-18
L/B
89650
3-105
L/0
31000
2-78
L/8
99200
2-44
L/0
18000
4-8
L/B
39000
9-31
L/B
106100
8-22
L/B
85300
5-17
L/B
84800
4-3
L/0
14250
4-25
L/0
17150
6-68
L/0
400
2-4
L/B
45750
1-50
L/B
20600
5-10
L/B
52900
5-8
L/B
28050
7-84
L/B
55950
1-10
L/B
148900
1-8
L/B
168400
5-33
L/B
185150
5-45
L/B
81850
1-17
L/B
62500
1-32
L/B
19300
7-76
L/B
267950
3-9
L/0
27050
5-20
L/B
616100
5-19
L/B
843400
1-33
L/B
40250
9-78
B/0
16400
3-107
L/B
49650
4-14
L/B
78350
5-26
L/B
446150
5-25
L/B
68100
9-Bl
Boathouse
12500
5-44
L/B
46100
3-53
L/B
68700
6-5
L/0
80900
7-2
L/B
153100
3-27
L/B
116650
2-40
L/0
21750
4-27.2
L/0
16800
9-56
L/B
48650
4-5
L/0
16250
6-3
L/B
341600
6-54
L/0
14350
9-39
L/B
211400
9-93
L/0
63350
3-56
L/0
62650
6-22
L/0
11850
6-59
L/B
74600
3-44.4
L/0
10100
3-21
L/B
134400
3-89
L/B
48500
4-31
L/B
38100
-
M/H
9500
4-34
L/B
17450
5-55
L/8
134550
2-75
L/B
83450
9-6
L/B
70050
9-34
L/B
88750
7-43
L/8
452600
2-33
L/B
22100
2-29
L/B
67450
8-17
L/B
47450
8-16
L/B
74500
5-37
L/B
187550
8-19
L/B
38750
8-19
M/H
9050
3-62
L/0
58700
8-27
L/B
57650
4-29
L/B
34800
3-3
L/B
226300
9-86
L/B
30400
2-65
L/B
150300
5-11
L/B
58200
2-80
L/B
81450
1-3
L/B
146950
82
Wiley, Maxine
Williams, C. & A.
Williams, E. & D.
Wing, Earl Est. of
Winnipesaukee Flagship Co.
Winsor, D. & D.
Winsor, K. & B.
Wise, K. & S.
Wise, K. & S.
Wood, H. & S.
Wood, H. & S.
Wood, R. & E.
Woodaman, L. & M.
Woods, Patricia
Woodworth, G. & A.
Wright, D. & D.
Yered, L. & E.
York, Beatrice
York, Beatrice
Youtz, P. & J.
Youtz, P. & J.
Yuill, D. & H.
Zarrow, G. & M.
Zevitas, D. & M.
Zink, J.M. & M.
1-5
L/B
92100
3-29
L/B
205850
3-5
L/B
112950
5-13
L/B
59750
9-83
L/B
452000
2-14
L/B
46750
3-114
L/B
32400
5-41
L/B
236200
4-47
L/0
25550
5-52
L/0
52550
4-52
L/B
254950
7-35
L/B
617800
9-65
L/B
80150
7-48
L/0
283150
9-16
L/B
92100
7-66
L/B
132000
3-98
L/B
25700
1-14
L/0
69900
1-18
L/B
97550
1-34
L/0
200
2-16
L/B
63750
5-50
L/B
97650
6-43
L/B
43700
4-18
L/0
11500
5-44
L/B
58900
83
1^
Printed By
EREDITH
MEDIA, ir.
PuailSHEIS
Town of Centre Harbor
EMERGENCY CALLS
TO REPORT FIRES
or Call Emergency Equipment
ONLY ! ! !
AMBULANCES — HOSPITALS
AMBULANCE for EMERGENCIES ONLY — 524-1545
STEWART'S AMBULANCE — 279-5901
Huggins Hospital - Wolfeboro — 1-569-2150
Lakes Region Hospital - Laconia — 524-3211
POISON INFORMATION CENTER
Hanover 1-643-4000
Boston 1-617-232-2120
POLICE — FIRE OFFICIALS
State Police — Tamworth 1-323-8112
State Police — Concord 1-271-3636
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 - 253-7775
SIGNALS
Test Signal — 1 Blast every Mon. at 7:15 p.m.
Civil Defense Alerts :
Yellow (Warning) — Steady Blast, 2 minutes
Red (Take Cover) — Wailing Tone, 3 minutes
White (All Clear) — 5 Blasts of 30 seconds
each with 2 minutes of silence
between each blast.
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