D7
ANNUAL REPORT ....
Town of Centre Harbor
New Hampshire
For Year Ending December 31
1988
ll:.i
SELECTMEN'S HOURS
Wednesday Evenings
7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.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
7:30 P.M.
unwersity of New Hampshire Library
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
OFFICERS
of the
TOWN OF CENTRE HARBOR
For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31,
1988
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2009 with funding from
Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/annualreporttown1988cent
IN MEMORIUM
CHARLES A. HAINES
Road Agent for the Town of Centre Harbor
From 1953 to 1988
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Town Officers, List of 5
Minutes, Town Meeting 1988 7
Warrant 13
Amount Budgeted fof- 1989 16
Budget 17
Summary Inventory of Valuation 19
Statement of Appropriations and Taxes Assessed 20
Comparative Statement of Appropriations and Expenditures 22
Statement of Assets and Liabilities 25
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 33
Summary of Receipts 35
Expenditures of All Funds 3 6
Detailed Statement of Payments 38
Town Highway Maintenance Payroll 41
Cemetery Payroll . . 42
Memorial Park Cemetery 43
Trust Funds 44
Centre Harbor Fire Department - Treasurer 46
Nichols Memorial Library Treasurer 47
Report of Historical Society - Treasurer 48
Report of Auditors 49
Planning Board Report 50
Report of Library Trustees 51
Centre Harbor Volunteer Firemen's Association 52
Report of Forest Fire Warden 54
Report of Parks and Recreation Department 55
Report of Conservation Commission 56
Report of Compliance Officer 57
Report of Kona Fountain Special Committee 58
Report of State Representative Steven Maviglio 59
Stewart's Ambulance Report 60
Lakes Region Planning Commission 61
Lakes Region Family Service 62
Community Action Program 64
Meredith Public Health Nursing Association 66
Inter-Lakes Day Care Center 67
New Hampshire Humane Society 68
Lakes Region Association 69
Vital Statistics 71
Real Estate Assessments 75
TOWN OFFICERS
1988
Moderator William L. Taylor
Town Clerk Ella T. Geddes
Town Treasurer Robert E. Heath
Collector of Taxes Jessie L. Foley
Selectmen
Aaron C, Smith, Chairman Term Expires 1989
Robert A. Beem Term Expires 1990
Lewis . Hanson Term Expires 1991
Auditors
Kenneth E. Sorlien Helen V. Laverdure
Trustee of Trust Funds
John P. Merrill Term Expires 1989
Barbara Benoit Term Expires 1990
Dorothy Simonds Term Expires 1991
Library Trustees
Elected by Town
PrisciTla (Chip) Sorlien Term Expires 1989
Dorothy Simonds Term Expires 1990
Marion Frank Term Expires 1991
Carolyn Harlow Term Expires 1989
Elected by Library Association
Barbara Benoit Term Expires 1989
Walter Kneel and Term Expires 1990
Bess G. Hanson Term Expires 1991
Supervisors of the Checklist
Nancy Kelley Term Expires 1989
Joan Taylor, Chairman Term Expires 1990
Ingrid Smith Term Expires 1992
Road Agent Jeffrey Haines
Town Historian Gladys Bickford
Health Officer Lyndol Pocock
Chief of Police Ira M. Weeks, Jr.
Chief of Fire Department Lewis E. Woodaman
HAZ-MAT Lewis E. Woodaman
Deputy Treasurer George Hooper
Animan Control Officer Lori MacDonald
Deputy Collector of Taxes-Boats Ronald Ulm
Compliance Officer Kenneth Bal lance
Planning Board
William L. Taylor, Co-chairman Term Expires 1990
Maurice Collins, Co-chairman Term Expires 1991
Jackie Baker Term Expires 1990
Ellis Frank (resigned December 1988) Term Expires 1989
Kirk Meloney, Secretary Term Expires 1989
Robert A. Beem, Selectman Representative Term Expires 1990
Donald Leavitt, Alternate Term Expires 1989
Joan Taylor, Clerk (Alternate) Term Expires 1990
Sheila Mohan, Alternate Term Expires 1991
Zoning Board of Adjustment
John Foley, Chairman Term Expires 1990
Christopher Williams, Vice-chairman Term Expires 1989
John Desmond Term Expires 1991
Roger Kelley Term Expires 1991
Stephanie Whiting Term Expires 1989
John Starrett, Alternate Term Expires 1989
Jean Meloney, Alternate Term Expires 1989
George Lamprey, Alternate Term Expires 1990
El wood Shaw, Alternate Term Expires 1991
Centre Harbor Memorial Park Board
Gaylord Woodworth, Chairman Term Expires 1991
John P. Merrill, Treasurer Term Expires 1991
Bess G. Hanson, Clerk . . Term Expires 1990
Sandra Haley Term Expires 1989
Conservation Commission
Kenneth E. Sorlien, Chairman Term Expires 1990
Edwin (Duke) Kline Term Expires 1990
Bruce Burrows Term Expires 1991
Ingrid Smith Term Expires 1989
Susan Power Term Expires 1989
Harold Bernt Term Expires 1990
Lakes Region Planning Commission
Kenneth Sorlien Term Expires 1991
Donald Leavitt Term Expires 1990
Parks and Recreation Commission
Tom Crane .... Carol Crane Randy Mattson Ingrid Smith
CENTRE HARBOR TOWN MEETING
March 8, 1988
The moderator swore in the two ballot clerks, Priscilla Manville and Priscilla
Sorlien. He also posted the time for opening absentee ballots cast at 2:00 p.m.
The March eighth nineteen hundred eighty-eight 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 12:45 p.m. the
assistant moderator, Kenneth Sorlien was sworn in to cover for William Taylor,
Moderator. At 2:00 p.m. the absentee ballots were accepted from the town clerk,
opened by the moderator and deposited in the ballot box.
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 had
Donard Carr had
Douglas Anderson had
Robin Baron had
Town Clerk for 1 year:
Ella T. Geddes had
Town Treasurer for 1 year:
Robert Heath had
George Hooper had
Eugene Manville had
Frank Welsh had
Claudia Baron had
Helen Laverdure had
William Taylor had
Bess Hanson had
Collector of Taxes:
Jessie L, Foley had
Library Trustee for 3 years:
Marion C. Frank had
Two Auditors for 1 year:
Kenneth E. Sorlien
had
Karen Selleck-Hughes
had
Helen Laverdure
had
Walter Kneel and
had
Eugene Manville
had
Priscilla Sorlien
had
M. Sargent
had
George Hooper
had
John Merrill
had
Trustee of Trust Funds for 3 years:
Dorothy Simonds
had
Barbara Benoit
had
George Hooper
had
Aleta Anderson
had
Moderator for 2 years:
William L. Taylor
had
Supervisor of Checklist for
6 years:
Janet Henri ksen
had
Nancy Kelley
had
97 votes
1 vote
1 vote
2 votes
108 votes
30 votes
6 votes
4 votes
1 vote
1 vote
1 vote
1 vote
1 vote
103
votes
97
votes
96
votes
8
votes
5
votes
4
votes
3
votes
1
vote
2
votes
1
vote
1
vote
98
votes
1
vote
1
vote
1
vote
10]
L votes
10]
L votes
]
L vote
School Board Moderator for 3 years
Joseph D. Parkman
School Board Member for
had
3 years:
100 votes
Centre Harbor Resident
Robin Baron
Eloise Coudert
School Board Member for
had
had
3 years:
103 votes
1 vote
Resident of Sandwich
Paula N. Adriance
Sharon Heath
Ellen Hamilton
William Hoag
School Board Member for
had
had
had
had
3 years:
87 votes
1 vote
1 vote
1 vote
Resident of Meredith
Carl R. Johnson
Richard G. Juve
David B. Kuether
Robert Ambrose
had
had
had
had
70 votes
4 votes
19 votes
1 vote
Article 1-B Are you 1n favor of adopting the amendment to the existing Town
Zoning Ordinance, as proposed by the Planning Board, which will
add to Section VIII:2B{Non-Conforming Structures, the word "total before
square footage" to clarify the wording of this Section?
90 yes 7 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 delete
wording fvo'm SectionlV: lA(Construction Permits)referring to fees, and to add
the following sentence: "The fee for a Construction Permit and each renewal shall
be established by the Selectmen"?
85 yes 14 no
Article 1-D Are you in favor of adopting the amendment to the existing Town
Zoning Ordinance, as proposed by the Planning Board, which will
change the wording of Section 11:20 Structures definition stating that a
structure is "any combination of materials covering more than 10 square feet
constructed or erected above or below or upon the surface of the ground or water,
including a porch or deck or attached to something having a fixed location on the
grounds" and defines what is and is not considered a structure under this
definition?
79 yes 18 no
Article 1-E Are you in favor of adopting the amendment to the existing Town
Zoning Ordinance, as proposed by the Planning Board, which will
change the wording of Section X:A-1 Wetlands Conservation District Ordinance to
read: "Prevent land uses or the addition of structures on naturally occurring
wetlands and streams which will contribute to pollution of surface and/or ground
water by sewage or other deposits"?
91 yes 7 no
Article 1-F Are you in favor of adopting the amendment to the existing Town
Zoning Ordinance, as proposed by the Planning Board, which will add
to Section X:B1 and B2 , the phrase "and may include the streams feeding those
areas"? 88 yes 6 no
Article
1-G Are you in favor of adopting the amendment to the existing Town
Zoning Ordinance, as proposed ty the Planning Board, which will add
Aooendix A Soecial Exceotions Commercial District-Vil laae Area: #2
wording to Appendix A Special Exceptions Commercial District-Village Area:
*Hotels, Inns, and Bed and Breakfasts, all in existing structures; and add: #7
Hotels, Inns and Bed and Breakfasts, all in new structures that conform to the
narrative paragraph of IX:4C2 and whose design will complement the historic
character of the district?
80 yes 18 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 authorize
the Planning Board to re-number the Zoning Ordinances?
86 yes 15 no
Article l-I Are you in favor of adopting the amendment to the existing Town
Zoning Ordinance, as proposed by the Planning Board, which will
add to Section IV:9 Converstion of Existing Structures, the phrase "or to hotels,
or to Inns, or to Bed and Breakfasts"?
81 yes 15 no
At 7:30 P.M. the meeting reconvened to the Fire Station.
The meeting started with a salute to the flag.
Article 2 On motion of Aaron Smith and Seconded by Orion Bickford it was
voted to raise sums of money as necessary to defray town charges
for the ensuing year and make appropriations of the same. The sum being
$358,845.
Article 3 On motion of Lewis Hanson and seconded by Gertrude Martin it was
voted to raise and appropriate $155,930 for the maintenance fo Town
Highways, Bridges, including sidewalks, dead tree removal, and Docks, Fountain:
$17,665 to be paid from State Highway Block Aid, the balance of $138,265 to be
raided by taxes.
Article 4 On motion of Lewis Woodaman and seconded by Robert Heath it was
voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $12,800 for the main-
tenance of the Centre Harbor Fire Department and to authorize the Centre Harbor
Volunteer Firemen's Association to expend said sum for the opertaion and main-
tenance of the Centre Harbor Fire Department
Article 5 John Merrill moved the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum
of $115,000 to purchase a new equipped fire truck, further to
authorize the selectmen to withdraw $16,000 plus accumulated interest from the
Capital Reserve Fund, and to authorize the selectmen to issue long term notes for
the balance in the name of the town, This was seconded by Pat Mohan. The vote was
taken by paper ballot with the result being 66 yes and 12 no. The moderator
declared a vote in the affirmative.
Article 6 On motion of Lewis Hanson and seconded by Eloise Coudert it was
voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $55,505 for the operation
of the Police Department.
Article 7 On motion of Aaron Smith and seconded by Herbert Martin it was
voted to raise and appropriate $46,400 for Parks and Recreation,
to include Band Concerts, Holiday Celebrations and Life Guards.
Article 8 On motion of Aaron Smith and seconded by Eloise Coudert it was
voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $30,000 for the contin-
uation of the Park Recreation Project on the corner of Route 25B and Route 3.
The Selectmen are authorized to apply for, accept and ej^pend Federal Land and
Water Conservation Fund grand funds or other Federal of 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 pf this
park project for a Land And Water Conservation Fund 50% reimbursment grant, or
at Least a 50% reimbursement from any other source or sources. The balance to
be raised by taxes.
Article 9 On motion of Lewis Hanson and seconded by Virginia Walker it was
voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $25,800 for the purpose
of providing ambulance service to the town.
Article 10 On motion of Robert Beem and seconded by Kenneth Sorlien the town
voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,428 to update the
Centre Harbor Town Plan.
Article 11 On motion of Priscilla Sorlien and seconded by Douglas Anderson
the town voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $14,666 for the
operation of the Nichols Memorial Library, and for roof repair and landscaping.
Article 12 On motion of Aaron Smith and seconded by Bess Hanson the town
voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,500 for Direct Relief.
Article 13 On motion of Robert Heath and seconded by Chris Williams the Town
voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $25,250 for the continu-
ation of the Lakefront Beautification Project. A show of hands was taken, 35 yes
30 no. The moderator declared the vote affirmative.
Article 14 Lewis Hanson moved the Town vote to accept the provisions of RSA
53-8:1-11, inclusive, relative to regional disposal districts,
enter into and to join with the Towns of Meredith, Acworth, Cornish, Croydon,
Goshen, Grantham, Lempster, New London, Newport, Plainfield and Sunapee and the
City of Claremont in the Sullivan County Regional Refuse Disposal District Agree-
ment, which provides for the establishment of a regional refuse disposal district,
and to enter into an inter-governmental agreement, pursuant to RSA 53-A, the
Sullivan County Regional Refuse Disposal District Agreement, as amended, filed
with the Board of Selectmen. The motion was seconded by David Walker. After much
discussion, Orion Bickford moved the motion, seconded by Ken Sorlien and then
voted in the affirmative. The vote was taken by paper ballot with 73 yes and
4 no.
Article 15 On motion of Ann Williams and seconded by Bess Hanson the town voted
to raise and appropriate $2,500 for the support of the Lakes Region
Family Service.
Article 16 On motion of Virginia Walker and seconded by Eloise Coudert it was
voted to raise and appropriate $2,688 for the support of Inter-
Lakes Day Care Center.
Articl-e 17 On motion of Maurice Hildebrand and seconded by Jessie L. Foley it
was voted to raise and appropriate $4,485 for the support of
Meredith Community Action Program.
Article 18 On motion of Bess Hanson and seconded by Ellen Burns it was voted
to raise and appropriate $9,137 for the support of the Meredith
Public Health Nursing Association.
Article 19 On motion of Virginia Walker and seconded by Gertrude Martin it was
voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $600.00 for the Lakes
Region General Hospital.
Article 20 Lewis Hanson moved that the town vote to adopt the provisions of
RSA80: 58-86 for a real estate tax lien procedure. These statutes
provide that tax sales to private individuals for nonpayment of property taxes on
real estate are replaced with a real estate tax lien procedure under which only
a municipality or county where the property is located or the state may acquire a
tax lien against land and buildings for unpaid taxes. This motion was seconded
by Kenneth Sorlien. After some discussion and an explai nation of the tax lien by
10
Jessie foley, the tax collector, the motion was moved by Orion Bickford,
seconded by Gladys Bickford. The vote was taken by paper ballot with the
results 58 yes and 8 no. The moderator declared the vote in the affirmative.
Article 21 On motion of Aaron Smith and seconded by Robert Keren it was voted
to clarify the vote of 1961 Town Meeting, to conform with the pro-
visions of RSA 231:43, to completely discontinue the road formerly called Great
Hill Road at Dog Corner, situated in West Centre Harbor running from Ashland-
Winona Road to Hawkins Pond Road.
Article 22 Kenneth Sorlien moved that the town vote to protect a valuable and
historical monument to wit, the Kona Fountain, by moving it
approximately 40 feet southwest to a location in the middle of Main Street midway
between the library corner and the Hanks property. Coincident with such a move
would be continued refurbishing involving a re-circulation water system and a
protective granite base plus a new winter cover. Cost of this project is to be
borne by voluntary contributions, which the selectmen are hereby authorized to
receive and expend, and town budgeted funds. Such amount to be determined. The
motion was seconded by Priscilla Sorlien. After some discussion Aaron Smith
moved that the motion be amended: delete after" Fountain" and replace with "That
the Selectmen appoint a committee to study the moving of the fountain and report
its recommendations to the selectmen for action at the 1989 Town Meeting." This
was seconded by Edward Libby. A vote of the amendment was then taken and voted
in the affirmative. The amended motion which now reads "The town vote to protect
a valuable and historical monument, the Kona Fountain. That the selectmen appoint
a committee to study the moving of the fountain and report its recommendations
to the selectmen for action at the 1989 Town Meeting. "The amended motion was
voted in the affirmative.
Article 23 On motion of Aaron Smith and seconded by Bess Hanson the town voted
to authorize the selectmen to accept private donations of land,
interest in land or money to be deposited into the conservation fund for the
purposes of contributing to the local matching portion required for acquiring
conservation land or interest in land and other costs associated therewith for
permanent conservation use under the N.H. Land Conservation Investment Program
(LCIP)RSA 221-A and authorize the selectmen to apply for and accept the state
matching funds under the LCIP for the purposes of acquisition of the fee or lesser
in conservation land. Said appropriated or donated funds and state matching
funds may be expended by majority vote of the Conservation Commission.
Article 24 On motion of Lewis Hanson and seconded by Douglas Anderson it was
voted to allow a discount of two percent on taxes paid in full
within fifteen(15)days of issue of the tax bills by the Tax Collector.
Article 25 On motion of Robert Heath and seconded by Ken Sorlien the town voted
to authorize the selectmen to hire money in anticipation of taxes.
Article 26 On motion of Aaron smith and seconded by Gertrude Martin the town
voted to authorize 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 fnay 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
limations and expenditure of town monies, all as provided by RSA 31:05-b.
Article 27 On motion of Lewis Hanson and seconded by Maurice Collins, it was
11
voted to authorize the selectmen to sell property acquired by
Tax Collector's Deed.
Article 28 No action was necessary on committee reports relative to this
Article in the warrant.
At 9:50 P.M. George Burns moved the Town Meeting be adjourned. Edward Libby
seconded and it was voted in the affirmative.
The oath of office was taken by all the elected officials.
Sumitted by:
Ella T. Geddes
Town Clerk
12
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
TOWN OF CENTRE HARBOR
TOWN WARRANT
To the inhabitants of the Town of Centre Harbor in the County of Belknap in
Said State, Qualified to vote in Town Affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at Cary H. Mead Meeting Room in said Centre
Harbor on Tuesday, the fourteenth 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. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the amendment to the
existing Town Zoning Ordinance as proposed by the Planning Board to add wording
to Section III:4D to reduce the number of commercial vehicles, commercial equip-
ment and construction equipment that can be stored or garaged overnight on a
lot in the Agricultural/Rural zone.
Article 1-C. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the amendment to the
existing Town Zoning Ordinance as proposed by the Planning Board to add to
Section II (Definitions), the definition of construction equipment.
Article 1-D. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the amendment to the
existing Town Zoning Ordinance as proposed by the Planning Board to add to
Section X:B:3, (Wetlands), the following sentence: "Costs involved in the
foregoing shall be borne lay the appellant".
Article 1-E. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the amendment to the
existing Town Zoning Ordinance as proposed by the Planning Board to add wording
to Section X:B:3, (Wetlands), the words "claimed to be" before "incorrectly de-
lineated" which is intended to clarify the wording of this Section.
Article 1-F. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the amendment to the
existing Town Zoning Ordinance as proposed by the Planning Board to delete from
Section X:F (Special Requirements), the word "pathway" and add the word "walkway".
Article 1-G. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the amendment to the
existing Town Zoning Ordinance as proposed by the Planning Board to add to
Section X:F (Special Requirements), the following sentence: "Any such work
must have a New Hampshire Wetlands Board Permit and a Town Construction Permit
as required in Section IV:!".
Article 2. To raise such sums of money as may be necessary to defray Town
charges for the ensuing year and make appropriations of the same. The sum being
$391,360.
Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $152,800
for the maintenance of Town Highways and Bridges, including sidewalks, dead tree
removal, and Docks and Fountain: $18,684 to be paid from State Highway Block Aid,
the balance of $134,116 to be raised by taxes.
13
Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
$20,000 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 opera-
tion and maintenance of the Centre Harbor Fire Department.
Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
$54,000 to purchase a new equipped dump truck, and to authorize the selectmen to
borrow this sum in the name of the Town.
Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
$35,200 for the operation of the Police Department.
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
$20,415 for Parks and Recreation, to include Band Concerts, Holiday Celebrations
and Life Guards.
Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
$26,952 for the purpose of providing ambulance service to the Town.
Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
$12,000 for the operation of the Nichols Memorial Library.
Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
$20,800 for repair of roof and chimneys of the Nichols Memorial Library.
Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
$13,500 to pave the Winnipesaukee beach loop, walk, and Lake Street.
Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
$4,000 for Direct Welfare.
Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
$5,000 to save the Kona Fountain from vehicle damage or destruction to move said
Fountain to the Dr. Leonard B. Morrill Memorial Park where it would be reset to
include a re-circulating water system and for landscaping. (This recommendation
to the selectmen from their appointed Fountain Committee was ordered by Article 22
of the 1988 Town Meeting.)
Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Town's represen-
tatives to the General Court to respond to our solid waste crisis by taking all
necessary measures to insure that New Hampshire adopt legislation that will per-
mit consumers to return for refund of deposit within New Hampshire all soda, beer,
wine cooler and liquor containers and that all unclaimed deposit monies shall be
collected by the state and no less than 80% shall be returned annually to local
municipalities for the sole purpose of implementing, expanding and reimbursing
community recycling projects. (By petition)
Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to deposit into the Conservation
Commission Fund 25% of all the funds collected from the land use change tax,
pursuant to RSA 79-A.
Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to establish an Historic District
Commission pursuant to RSA 673:1, and to direct the selectmen to appoint five to
seven persons to serve on said commission in order to formulate an Historic
District Zoning Ordinance and Regulations to protect and preserve the Centre
Harbor Village District as listed on the National Register of Historic Places,
a function of the United States Department of the Interior. (By request)
14
Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
of $3750 for a new picket fence around three sides of Lakeview Cemetery.
Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate funds for
the support of the Lakes Region Family Service. ($2500 requested in 1989.
$2500 appropriated in 1988.)
Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate funds for
the support of the Inter-Lakes Day Care Center. ($2995 requested for 1989.
$2688 appropriated in 1988.)
Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate funds for
the support of the Meredith Community Action Program. ($5158 requested in 1989.
$4485 appropriated in 1988.)
Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate funds for
the support of the Meredith Public Health Nursing Association. ($11,521 requested
in 1989. $9137 appropriated in 1988.)
Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate funds for
the support of Lakes Region General Hospital. ($600 appropriated in 1988.)
Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate funds for
the support of the Lakes Region Association. ($186.72 requested in 1989.)
Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to compensate the Tax Collector
based on a straight salary, with all fees being returned to the Town General Fund.
Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to allow a discount of two percent
on taxes paid in full within fifteen (15) days of issue of the tax bills by the
Tax Collector.
Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to hire
money in anticipation of taxes.
Article 27. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to apply for,
receive and expend federal or state grants, which may become available during the
course of the year, and also to accept and expend money from any other 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.
Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell
property acquired by Tax Collector's Deed.
Article 29. To choose agents or committees in relation to any article of
the Warrant and hear reports of any heretofore chosen.
Given under our hands and seal, this twenty-fourth day of February, in the
year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-nine.
A true copy of Warrant--Attest:
AARON C. SMITH
• ROBERT A. BEEM
LEWIS C. HANSON
Selectmen of Centre Harbor
AARON C. SMITH
ROBERT A. BEEM
LEWIS C. HANSON
Selectmen of Centre Harbor
15
PURPOSES OF APPROPRIATION
BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF
CENTRE HARBOR, N.H.
Appropriations
1988
Actual
Expenditures
1988
Appropriations
Ensuing Fiscal
Y/ear - - 1989
General Government
Town Officers' Salaries $ 18,215.00
Town Officers' Expenses 53,775.00
Elections & Registrations 2,600.00
Cemeteries 2,950.00
General Government Buildings 12,780.00
Reappraisal of Property 3,000.00
Planning and Zoning 7,000.00
Legal Expenses 3,000.00
PUBLIC SAFETY
Police Department 54,005.00
Fire Department 12,800.00
Civil Defense-HAZ.MAT. 50.00
Fire Inspection 500.00
Compliance Officer
Forest Fires 1,600.00
HIGHWAY, STREETS, & BRIDGES
Town Maintenance 151,080.00
Street Lighting 6,500.00
Mew Equipment
Trees
Sidewalks
SANITATION
Solid Waste Disposal 16,000.00
Garbage Pickup 2,000.00
Incinerator 121,050.00
HEALTH
Hospitals and Ambulances 25,800.00
Animal Control 1,500.00
WELFARE
General Assistance 4,500.00
CULTURE AND RECREATION
Library 14,666.00
Parks and Recreation 44,100.00
Holidays 2,300.00
Wharf, Fountain, Docks 4,850.00
DEBT SERVICE
Principal-Long Term Notes 32,000.00
Interest-Long Term Bonds 18,035.00
Interest-T.A.N. Loan 15,000.00
21,042.00
55,115.00
2,914.00
3,358.00
10,813.00
6,055.00
7,119.00
1,983.00
37,625.00
12,800.00
884.00
187,655.00
6,725.00
10,395.00
899.00
139,661.00
25,791.00
490.00
3,083.00
13,760.00
44,761.00
1,959.00
4,758.00
25,000.00
17,275.00
25,936.00
16,075.00
66,560.00
850.00
3,750.00
11,760.00
5,000.00
7,500.00
3,000.00
33,950.00
20,000.00
50.00
500.00
1,500.00
1,000.00
130,200.00
6,800.00
3,800.00
1,800.00
5,000.00
12,700.00
117,910.00
26,952.00
1,250.00
4,000.00
12,000.00
18,215.00
2,200.00
5,200.00
42,000.00
21,530.00
26,000.00
16
AMOUNTS BUDGETED FOR 1989
ARTICLE # 2
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
Transfer Station
Debt. Service
ARTICLE #3:
Highway Maintenance
Trees
Sidewalks
Wharf, Fountain and Docks
$ 16,075.00
66,060.00
850.00
11,760.00
52,550.00
47,530.00
10,000.00
1,000.00
3,000.00
3,750.00
12,700.00
6,800.00
50.00
117,910.00
42,000.00
140,800.00
1,800.00
5,000.00
5,200.00
$392,035.00
ARTICLE # 7:
Band Concerts
Lifeguards
Holidays
Parks and Recreation
815.00
8,500.00
2,200.00
8,900.00
$152,800.00
$ 20,415.00
Actual Appropriations
Appropriations Expenditures Ensuing Fiscal
1988 1988 Year -" - 1989
SCELLANEOUS
PICA and Retirement 9,250.00 9,662.00 10,000.00
Insurance 48,700.00 49,584.00 52,050.00
Unemployment Compensation 1,350.00 417.00 500.00
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $671,102.00
Less: Amount of Estimated Revenues 253,400.00
17
Amount of taxes to be raised(Exclusive of School and County) $417,702.00
BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF
CENTRE HARBOR, N.H.
Estimated
Actual
Estimated
Revenue
Revenue
Revenue
1988
1988
1989
SOURCES OF REVENUE
Taxes
National Bank Stock Tax
Yield Taxes
Interest & Penalties on Taxes
Land Use Change Tax
Boat Taxes
INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUES - STATE
Shared Revenue-Block Grant
Highway Block Grant
Other Reimbursement
FEDERAL REVENUES
Grant for New Park
LICENSES AND PERMITS
Motor Vehicle Fees
Dog Licenses
Miscellaneous Fees, Permits, etc.
CHARGES FOR SERVICES
Income from Departments
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES
Interest on Deposits
Sale of Town Property
Gifts and Donations
Launching Fees
OTHER FINANCING SERVICES
Proceeds from Notes and Bonds
Withdrawals from Capital Reserve
Trust Funds
7,000.00
8,500.00
14,000.00
58,000.00
18,000.00
3,000.00
5,351.00
80,000.00
400.00
3,000.00
18,500.00
1,200.00
750.00
14,000.00
3.00
4,671.00
5,053.00
95,800.00
13,945.00
58,404.00
24,204.00
1,300.00
5,351.00
90,015.00
396.00
7,283.00
561.00
13,108.00
4,000.00
8,000.00
3,980.00
97,000.00
18,300.00
999.00
5,000.00
6,000.00
15,000.00
14,000.00
58,500.00
20,000.00
3,000.00
95,500.00
400.00
9,500.00
15,500.00
4,000.00
2,000.00
4,000.00
1,000.00
TOTAL REVENUES AND CREDITS
$253,400.00
18
SUMMARY INVENTORY OF VALUATION
Value of all lands:
Current Use (At Current Use Values) 3440 acres $ 206,140
Residential 46,841,210
Commercial/Industrial 1,726,550
Total Taxable Land 48,773,900
Value of Buildings Only
Residential 31,198,750
Manufactured Housing 221,300
Commercial/Industrial 2,596,100
Total of Taxable Buildings 34,016,150
Public Utilities (Electric ) 1,020,656
Total Valuation before Exemptions 83,810,706
Elderly Exemptions (6) 80,000
Net Valuation on which the tax rate is computed ~1> 83,730,706
Number of Individuals Applying for an
Elderly Exemption in 1988 2 (a 5,000.
1 @ 10,000.
3 @ 20,000.
Number of Individuals Granted an
Exemtion in 1988 2 @ 5.000
1 @ 10,000
3 0 20,000
Current Use Exemption in 1988 - Total Number of Acres Exempted
No. of Acres
Farm Land 239
Forest Land 2379
Productive Wild Land 674
Natural Preserve Wild Land 61
Wet Land 99
Total Number of Acres Exempted under Current Use 345?
Total Number of Acres Taken Out of Current Use
During Year 12
19
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATION
AND
TAXES ASSESSED FOR 1988
Appropriations
Town Officer's Salaries $ 18,215.00
Town Officer's Expenses . 53,775.00
Elections and Registrations Expenses 2,500.00
Cemeteries 2,950.00
General Government Buildings 12,780.00
Legal Expenses 3,000.00
Update Centre Harbor Town Plan 4,428.00
Police Department(Including Animal Control) 55,505.00
Fire Department( Including Forest Fires 14,400.00
Civil Defense 50,00
Town Maintenance 147,580.00
Street Lighting 6,500.00
Trees 1,500.00
Sidewalks 2,000.00
Wharf, Docks, Fountain 4,850.00
Solid Waste Disposal 13,000.00
Transfer Station Meredith 121,050.00
Meredith Nursing Association 9,137.00
Hospitals and Ambulance 26,400.00
Lakes Region Family Services 2,500.00
Day Care Center 2,688.00
Welfare 4,500.00
Community Action Program 4,485.00
Library 14,666.00
Parks and Recreation 37,300.00
Patriotic Purposes Including Holidays 2,300.00
Band Concerts 800.00
Lifeguards 5,000.00
Principal on Long-Term Bonds & Notes 32,000.00
Interest on Long-Term Bonds & Notes 18,025.00
Interest Expenses-Tax Anticipation Notes 15,000.00
New Fire Truck 115,000.00
Continuation of New Park 30,000.00
Continuation of Lake Front Beautification 25,250.00
FICA Retirement & Pension Contributions 9,250.00
Insurance 49,050.00
Total Appropriations 832,534.00
20
SOURCES OF REVENUE:
Yield Taxes $ 5,000.00
Interest and Penalties on Taxes 7,000.00
Land Use Change Tax 8,500.00
Boat Taxes 14,000.00
Shared Revenue-Block Grant 20,280.00
Highway Block Grant 17,666.00
Other Reimbursements 3,000.00
Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 80,000.00
Dog Licenses 400.00
Business Licenses, Permits and Filing Fees 3,000.00
Interest on Deposits 18,500.00
Sale of Town Property 1,200.00
Gifts and Donations 750.00
Proceeds of Bonds and Long-Term Notes 99,000.00
Withdrawals from Capital Reserve 16,000.00
Withdrawals from General Fund Trusts 1,000.00
TOTAL REVENUES AND CREDITS $295,296.00
Total Town Appropriations 838,534.00
Total Revenues and Credits 295,296.00
Net Town Appropriations 543,238.00
Net School Assessment 735,460.00
County Tax Assessment 142,825.00
Total of Town, School and County 1,421,523.00
DEDUCT Total Business Profits Tax Reimbursement 38,124.00
ADD War Service Credits 5,650.00
ADD Overlay 30,267.00
PROPERTY TAXES TO BE RAISED $1,419,315.00
TAX RATE:
Town $ 6.83
County 1.66
School District 8.46
$16.95
21
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23
STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
ASSETS
Funds in custory of treasurer
In hands of officials
Incinerator Capital Reserve
$343,426.99
153.50
9,642.41
TOTAL
Unredeemed Taxes:
Levy of 1987
Levy of 1986
7,006.73
8,318.24
$353,222.90
TOTAL UNREDEEMED TAXES
Uncollected Taxes:
Levy of 1988
154,790.66
15,324.97
TOTAL UNCOLLECTED TAXES
TOTAL ASSETS
Fund Balance - December 31, 1987 - 89,235.01
Fund Balance - December 31, 1988 - 79,834.46
Reduced Deficit - 9,400.55
LIABILITIES
Accounts owed by Town:
Dog lisc. fees col. not remitted 25.00
School District 454,532.79
Deposit to Upgrade Follett Rd. 9,000.00
Fire Truck 50,380.19
154,790.66
523,338.53
TOTAL ACCOUNTS OWED
Total Liabilities
Fund balance - Current surplus
513,937.98
513,937.98
9,400.55
GRAND TOTAL
$523,338.53
25
SCHEDULE OF LONG TERM INDEBTEDNESS
As of December 31, 1988
Long Tern Notes Outstanding:
New Garage $225,000.00
Fire Truck 97,000.00
Total Notes Outstanding $322,000.00
RECONCILIATION OF OUTSTANDING
LONG -TERM INDEBTEDNESS
Outstanding Long-Term Debt January 1, 1988 $250,000.00
New Debt. Created During Fiscal Year:
Long Term Note Issued 97,000.00
Total $347,000.00
Debt Retirement During Fiscal Year:
Long Term Notes Paid 25,000.00
Total Debt Retirement 25.000.00
Outstanding Long-Term Debt - December 31, 1988 $322,000.00
26
SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY
As of December 31, 1988
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 5,600.00
Fire Department Equipment 95,000.00
Highway Department 78,500.00
Town Garage 250,000.00
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(New Parks & Rec) 85,000.00
Baxter Land 15,950.00
Town Beaches and Buildings
Winnipesaukee 424,800.00
Squam 40,000.00
Winona 13,100.00
TOTAL $ 1,617,130.00
27
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
For the Year Ending December 31, 1988
Recei pts :
1988 Auto Permits 1282 90,015.00
1988 Dog Licenses 99 376.50
Marriage Licenses 11 143.00
Total Receipts $90,534.50
Remitted to Treasurer 90,381.00
Due to Treasurer 153.50
28
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
FISCAL YEAR EHDED DECEMBER 31, 1988
DR
Uncollected taxes - Beqinhing
Fiscal Year
_of
1989
$
Levies of
1988 Prior
. $ 111, 701.67
Taxes committed to Collector's
Property Taxes
1,413,665.16
National Bank Stock
3.13
Land Use Change Taxes
55,000.00
Yield Taxes
-—r,67rM"~
Added Taxes
Property Taxes
5,468.92
Over payments
a/c Property Taxes
Interest Collected on
Delinauent Taxes
TOTAL DEBITS
700.00
32.34 5,020.00
"1,518,841". 13 117,422.29
29
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1988
- DR -
Levies of
Uncollected Taxes - Beginning 1989 1988 Prior
of Fiscal Year
Property Taxes -- -- $ 111,701.67
Taxes Committed to Collector:
Property Taxes — $ 1,413,665.16
National Bank Stock — 3.13
Land Use Change Taxes -- 95,000.00
Yield Taxes -- 4,671.58
Added Taxes:
Properly Taxes -- 5,468.92
Overpayments:
a/c Property Taxes — -- 700.00
Interest Collected on
Delinquent Taxes -- 32,34 5,020.62
TOTAL DEBITS $ 1,518,841.13 $ 117,422.29
SUMMARY OF TAX SALES ACCOUNTS
FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1988
- cR. -
Tax Sales on Account of Levies of
1989 1988 Previous Years
Remitted to Treasurer During
Fiscal Year:
Property Taxes — $ 1,241,583.12 $ 111,896.41
National Bank Stock — 3.13
Land Use Change Taxes -- 95,000.00
Yield Taxes -- 4,671.58
Intereston Taxes -- 32.34 5,020.63
Discounts Allowed: -- 20,607.66
Abatements Allowed:
Property Taxes — 2,152.64 505.26
Uncollected Taxes End of
Fiscal Year:
Property Taxes -- 154,790.66
TOTAL CREDITS $ 1,518,841.13 $ 117,422.29
30
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
SUMMARY OF TAX SALES ACCOUNTS
DR.
-Tax Sales on Account of Levies
Previous
1987 1986 Years
Balance of Unredeemed Taxes
Beginning of Fiscal Year: — $ 9,235.11 $ 3,889.23
Taxes Sold to Town During
Fiscal Year: $ 15,517.85
Interest Collected After
Sale Execution 467.44 163.79 1,391.39
Total Debits $ 15,985.29 $ 9,398.90 $ 5,280.62
- CR. -
Remittances to Treasurer
During Fiscal Year:
Redemptions $ 8,511.12 $ 916.87 $ 3,779.05
Interest & Cost After Sale 467.44 163.79 1,391.39
Unredeemed Taxes End of Year 7,006.73 8,318.24
Abatements during year 110.18
Total Credits $ 15,985.29 $ 9,398.90 $ 5.280.62
31
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1987
DR
1987
-Levies of-
1986
Balance of Unredeemed Taxes
Beginning of Fiscal Year: . . ,
Cash on Hand December 31, 1987
Interest and Expense Collected
After Tax Sale
8,924.03
1,135.37
163.79
TOTAL DEBITS
$ 10,223.19
- CR -
Prior
$ 862.46
331.02
$ 1,193.41
Remittances to Purchasers
During Fiscal Year:
Redemptions
Interest & Cost After Sale
Abatements During Year
Overpaid Interes & Costs. . .
Unredeemed Taxes end of Year.
Unremitted Cash
2,033.69
295.70
(162.69;
8,007.16
49.33
862.46
331.02
$ 10,223.19
$ 1,193.48
32
TREASURER'S REPORT
Ballance 01/01/88(From 12/31/87) $190,245.80
RECEIPTS:
TAX COLL. REG. ACCOUNTS $1,473,436.86
TAX COLL. INT. EARNED 800.00
BOAT TAX 13,945.35
TOWN OFFICE INCOME 127,616.90
TOWN CLERK 90,381.00
T.A.N. NOTE PROCEEDS 700,000.00
FIRE TRUCK NOTE 97,000.00
INTEREST EARNED (TREAS) 12,608.39
CHECKS ADDED BACK 10,031.94
TOTAL $2,525.820.44
TOTAL RECEIPTS PLUS BALANCE $2,716,066.24
DISBURSEMENTS:
CHECKS(PER SELECTMEN) $2,372,618.72
DEBIT(BY BANK TO BEAM) 20,53 ($10. Service Chg.
10.53 Dep.S
TOTAL $2,372,639.25
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $2,372,639.25
BALANCE ON HAND 12/31/88 343,426.99
BALANCES:
BEAM $323,352.77
REG. (OPERATING) 20,074.22
$343,426.99
33
SUMMARY OF ALL BANK ACCOUNTS FOR THE TOWN OF CENTRE HARBOR 1988
REGULAR ACCOUNT: N.O.W.
BAL. 01/01/88
INTEREST EARNED
CHECKS ADDED BACK
FROM BEAM(IN)
CHECKS(OUT)
#4110852918 (P BANKEAST
($8,569.50)
1,252.60
10,031.94
2,389,978.00
2,372,618.22
(OPERATING)
BALANCE 12/31/88
$ 20,074.22
BEAM ACCOUNT:B.E.A,M. #1078878918 @ BANKEAST
BALANCE 01/01/88 $ 198,815.40
INTEREST EARNED 11,355.79
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
(INVESTMENT ACCOUNT)
$
210,171.19
RECEIPTS:
BOAT TAX
$
13,945.35
TAX COLLECTED
1
,474,236.86
CLERK/OFFICE
217,997.90
BOND SALE PENDING
0.00
T.A.N.
700,000.00
REDEP. BAD CHECK
23.38
BANK ERROR
1,529.00
FIRE TRUCK NOTE
97 noo nn
TOTAL RECEIPTS
-» / ^\j\j\j%\j\j
$2
,504,732.49
DISBURSEMENTS:
TO REGULAR ACCOUNT
$2,389,978.00
CHG. FOR DEP. BOOKS
10.53
TO CORRECT BANK ERROR
1,529.00
CHECKS RETURNED
23.38
SERVICE CHARGE
10.00
$2,391,550.91
BALANCE 12/31/88
323,352.77
INTEREST EARNED(YEAR)ALL ACCOUNTS
REGULAR(NOW) $ 1,252.60
BEAM 11,355.79
TOTAL INTEREST(YEAR) $ 12,608.39
34
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
Taxes - All Funds:
Property taxes - 1988 $1,241,077.86
National Bank Stock Taxes - 1988 3.13
Yield Taxes - 1988 4,671.58
Property and yield taxes - Prev. yrs. 112,401.67
Land use change tax 95,000.00
Interest & penalties on taxes 5,052.96
Tax sales redeemed 15,229.66
Motor Vehicle permit fees 90,015.00
Total taxes collected and remitted $1,563,451.86
Licenses and permits:
Dog Licenses 223.00
Bus. licenses. Permits, filing fees 143.00
Total 366.00
From the State of New Hampshire:
Shared Revenue 58,404.05
Highway Block Grant 18,684.28
Total 77,088.33
Revenue from Charges & Services:
Garbage-Refuse col. charges 496.00
Parks & Recreation charges 8,612.00
Boat Tax 13,945.35
Launching Fees 3,980.00
Sale of cemetery lots 75.00
Other sales & service charges 37,365.57
Total 64,473.92
Other Financing Sources - All Funds:
Proceeds of long term notes 97,000.00
Total 97,000.00
Non-Revenue Receipts - All Funds:
Tax anticipation notes 700,000.00
Interest earned 23,440.33
Total 723,440.33
TOTAL RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES 2,525,820.44
CASH ON HAND JANUARY 1, 1988 190,245.80
GRAND TOTAL $2,716,066.24
35
EXPENDITURES OF ALL FUNDS
General Government
Town Officers' Salaries
Town Officers' Expenses
Election and Registration
Cemeteries
General Government Buildings
Legal Expenses
21,042.36
54,673.60
2,808.83
3,358.60
10,813.13
1,983.50
$ 94,680.02
Public Safety
Police Department
Fire Department
Forest Fires
New Fire Truck
Highways, Streets, Bridges
Town Maintenance
Street Lighting
Wharf, Docks and Fountain
38,115.13
12,800.00
884.62
64,976.00
180,772.43
6,725.86
4,758.04
$ 116,775.75
$ 192,256.33
Sanitation
Solid Waste
Incinerator
11,293.97
139,661.53
$ 150,955.50
Health
Meredith Public Health Services
Lakes -Region Family Services
Ambulances
9,137.00
2,500.00
25,791.27
$ 37,428.27
Welfare
General Assistance
Community Action Program
Inter-Lakes Day Care Center
3,083.41
4,485.00
2,688.00
$ 10,256.41
Culture and Recreation
Library
Parks and Recreation
Holidays
13,760.00
44,760.79
1,959.37
$ 60,480.16
Debt Service
Principal Long Term Notes
Interest on Long Term Notes
Interest on Tax Anticipation Note
Principal on T.A.N.
Payments to Other Governments
County
Inter-Lakes School District
25,000.00
17,275.38
25,936.95
700,000.00
143,020.12
682,128.00
$ 768,212.33
$ 825,148.12
36
Miscellaneous
Beach Beautification
Social Security
Pol ice Retirement
Insurance
Unemployment Compensation
Refunds and Abatements
Tax Sales and Cost
Lakes Region Planning Commission
Centre Harbor Historical Society
Total Payments for all Purposes
Cash on Hand 12/31/88
33,362.20
8,213.88
1,448.09
49,583.59
417.81
2,504.54
19,034.72
1,361.00
500.00
$ 343,426.99
$ 116,425.83
$ 2,372.618.72
37
DETAILED STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS
Town Officers' Salaries
Selectmen $ 4,500.00
Town Clerk 400.00
Tax Collector 14,742.36
Treasurer 500.00
Deputy Treasurer 50.00
Auditors 600.00
Health Officer 250.00
Town Officers' Expenses
Supplies and Postage
Dues and Membership Fees
Printing and Advertising
Miscellaneous
Administrative Assistanct
Selectmen's Expenses
Appraising and Map Word
Conventions and Meetings Exp.
Telephone
Planning Board Clerk
Planning Board Expenses
Equipment Maintenance
Board of Adjustments Expenses
Secretary to Selectmen
Tax Collector's Expenses
Conservation Commission
Ordinance Book-Renumbering
Update Masterplan
Elections and Registrations
Wages
Advertising and Printing
Meals
Equipment
Municipal Buildings
Fuel
Utilities
Custodial
Supplies
Maintenance
Police Department
Wages
Special Police
Telephone
Animal Control Officer
N. H. Humane Society
Animal Control Officer Mileage
Special Police Mileage
New Phase
Miscellaneous
$ 1
,814,
.60
633,
,00
1
,560,
.60
275,
.17
16
,325,
,00
6
,047,
.00
6
,055.
,00
99.
,00
1
,417,
,39
5
,201.
,85
1
,917,
,24
768,
,37
691.
20
1 .
,685.
50
\.
,132.
93
940.
00
159.
75
\,
,950.
00
$ 1.
,932.
82
445.
49
324.
71
105.
81
$ 2.
,506.
98
2,
,633.
62
2,
.475.
00
348.
10
2,
,849.
43
$ 28
,012
.18
50
.10
478
.49
315
.16
500
.00
175
.00
58
.90
7
,013
.14
1
,512
.16
$ 21,042.36
$ 54,673.60
$ 2,808.83
$ 10,813.13
$ 38,115.13
38
Fire Department
C. H, Volunteer Firemen $ 12.800.00
Forest Fires 884.62
New Fire Truck 64,976.00
Welfare
Insurance
Blue Cross-Blue Shield $ 7,154.73
Town Package & Officers' Bonds 35,029.00
Group Life Insurance 1,229.10
Workmen's Compensation 6,170.76
Unemployment Compensation 417.81
Solid Waste
~ Wages $ 5,108.52
Garbage Pickup 899.00
Miscellaneous 5,286.45
Incinerator 139,661.53
Highway Department
Wages $ 57,998.78
Equipment Maintenance 9,298.46
Sub-Contracts 1,790.00
Sand & Gravel 5,452.17
Salt 6,273.61
Culverts 1,202.94
Trees 1,500.00
Cold Patch & Bituminus 10,372.63
Miscellaneous Supplies 4,082.70
Gas, Oil & Grease 8.407.30
Tools For New Garage 25,792.99
Supplies-New Garage 13,916.78
Follett, and High Haith Road 13,744.07
New Equipment 6,890.00
Salt Shed 14,050.00
Street Lighting $ 6,725.86
Direct Welfare $ 3,083.41
Holidays
Bands $ 250.00
Supplies 273.37
Fireworks 1,436.00
Parks and Recreation
Wages $ 1,901.53
Lifeguards 8,632.02
Utilities 1,041.66
Miscellaneous 1,373.86
Centre Harbor Band 800.00
New Park 31,011.72
39
$ 78,660.62
$ 50,001.40
$ 150,955.50
$ 180,772.43
$ 6,725.86
$ 3,083.41
$ 1,959.37
$ 44,760.79
Wharf, Fountain & Docks
Repair and Maintenance
Electricity
Wages
Beach Beautification Project
Cemeteri es
Wages
C.H.M.P.
Restoration
Interest on Loans
Town Garage
T.A.N.
Principal on Loans
Town Garage
T.A.N.
Social Security & Retirement
Social Security
Police Retirement
Library
Nichols ^Memorial Library
Repair R'oof
County Tax
Inter-Lakes School District
Unclassified
Legal Services
Refunds and Abatements
Ambulance Service
Tax Sales and Costs
Meredith Public Health Services
Inter-Lakes Day Care Center
Community Action Program
Lakes Region Family Service
Lakes Region Planning Commission
Centre Harbor Historical Society
Total Payments
734.99
427.55
3,595.50
33,362.20
$ 1,202.10
1,971.50
185.00
$ 17,275.38
25,936.95
$ 25,000.00
700,000.00
$ 8,213.88
1,448.09
$ 6,000.00
7,760.00
$ 143,020.12
$ 682,128.00
1,983.50
2,504.54
25,791.27
19,034.72
9,137.00
2,688.00
4,485.00
2,500.00
1,361.00
500.00
$ 38,120.24
$ 3,358.60
$ 43,212.33
$ 725,000.00
$ 9,661.97
$ 13,760.00
$ 143,020.12
$ 682,128.00
$ 69,985.03
$2,372,618.72
40
HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE PAYROLL
WINTER
Charles A.Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
John Schlemmer
Herbert Martin
SUMMER
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
John Schlemmer
$12,217,86
11,387.50
3,266.25
104.00
$26,975.61
$12,527.72
8,379.00
5,160.00
$26,066.72
WHARF & FOUNTAIN
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
John Schlemmer
390.25
1,044.00
442.50
1,876.75
PARKS & PLAYGROUNDS
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
John Schlemmer
$ 278.75
738.00
285.00
$ 1,301.75
DUMP
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
John Schlemmer
$ 156.10
306.00
247.50
$ 709.60
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
John Schlemmer
$ 100.35
81.00
60.00
$ 241.35
FOLLETT ROAD
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
John Schlemmer
$ 1,706.00
1,377.00
1,147.50
$ 4,230.50
TOTAL
$61,402.28
41
CEMETERIES
TOWN WIDE
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
John Schlemmer
$211,85
486.00
135.00
$832,85
SMITH
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
John Schlemmer
$ 22,30
54,00
30,00
$105,30
COE
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
John Schlemmer
STURTEVANT
Jeffrey C. Haines
John Schlemmer
$ 11,15
45,00
30,00
$ 86.15
$ 9,00
7,50
$ 16,50
DAVIS
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
John Schlemmer
$ 11.15
45.00
30.00
$ 86.15
HUCKINS
Charles A. Haines
Jeffrey C. Haines
$ 11.15
9.00
$20.15
TOTAL
$1,148.10
42
CENTRE HARBOR MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY
Treasurer's Report
INTERMENTS AND SALE OF
LOTS
RECEIPTS:
Sale of lots
TOTAL
$
75.00
$ 75,
.00
EXPENSES:
Town of Centre Harbor
Trustees of Trust Funds
$
25.00
50.00
TOTAL
$ 75,
.00
OPERATIONS
RECEIPTS:
Balance 01-01-88
From Town
$
1
431.68
,500.00
TOTAL
$1,931,
.68
EXPENSES:
Bickford Lumber(chips)
Over the Garden Wall (landscaping)
John Oliver(mowing)
$
1
144.00
,110.50
667.00
TOTAL
$1,921,
.50
BALANCE ON DECEMBER 31, 1988
10.
,18
TOTAL
$1,931.
,68
JOHN MERRILL
Treasurer
43
REPORT OF THE TRUST FUNDS OF THE TOWN OF CENTRE
Name of
Trust Fund
Purpose of
Trust Fund
How
Invested
Balance Beg. New
of Year Funds
Various
Care of Cemetery Savings Bank $ 2750.00 $
C.H. Mem. Park Care of Cemetery Savings Bank 3250.00 $50.00
Dr. L.B. Morrill Care of Park Savings Bank 250.00
Dennis A. Slade Town Improvement Savings Bank
1000.00
/3enj. C. Smith
Care of Cemetery Savings Bank
Bal . to School
6400.00
Hosea Canney Care of Cemetery Savings Bank
Town Poor
Education
2000.00
Caroline P. HiTl Med. care of Needy Savings Bank
TOTAL TRUST FUNDS
CAPITAL RESERVE FUND
Town of C. H. Fire Truck Savings Bank
Town of C. H. Mer. Incinerator Savings Bank
TOTAL CAPITAL RESERVE FUNDS
TOTAL
1690.00
$17340.00 $50.00
$16,000.00
8,235.49
$24,235.49
$41,575.49 $50.00
44
HARBOR, NEW HAMPSHIRE Oh' DECEMBER 31. 1988
PRINCIPAL
INCOME
Funds Balance End
Exp'd of Year
Balance
Beg. of Yr.
Percent Amount
Expended
Balance
End of Year
2750.00
872.33
10.071
7.65
9.85
5.5
266.29
255.00
883.62
3300.00
990.34
9.4
8.0
5.5
357.17
1347.51
250.00
10.071
7.65
5.5
21.23
21.23
1000.00
10.59
9.85
7.65
5.5
85.42
86.00
10.01
6400.00
2000.00
1642.27
9.85
7.65
5.5
10.3
9.4
7.65
8.0
5.5
544.10
315.40
106.30
437.80
500.00
1457.67
1690.00
5.5
97.61
97.61
17390.00
3515.53
1687.22
1503.94
3698.81
16000.
1314.44
5.5
1041.75 356.19
--
8235.49
882.59
5.5
524.33
--
1406.92
16000.
8235.49
2197.03
1566.08
2356.19
1406.92
16000.
25625.49
5712.56
3253.30
3860.13
5105.73
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
Dorothy K. Simonds
December 31, 1988
45
CENTRE HARBOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
FINANCIAL REPORT - 1988
Balance on hand January 1, 1989
Checking account
Petty cash
Receipts:
Expenses:
Town of Centre Harbor
Misc. Sources
•,266.15
.63
12,800.00
169.30
$5,156.56
TOTAL
•,266.78
$12,969.30
$17,236.08
Fuel for trucks
959.32
Truck Repairs
3,068.72
Radio Maintenance
918.78
Extinguisher test & serv. 294.47
Training
611.80
Oxygen
74.00
Dues & Subscriptions
370.60
Postage
117.45
Office Supply
181.36
Custodial & Rubbish remv. 620.00
Heath Hardward & Supply 613.31
Electrical Repairs
229.00
Misc. Supplies
847.37
$8,906.18
Major Purchases:
Share of Jaws of Life
$ 679.07
Base Radio Station
1,178.00
Generator
850.00
Pagers
1,098.69
Boots
231.80
Protective Clothing
1,089.00
TOTAL
Balance on hand December 31, 1988
$14,032.74
3,203.34
Total Accounted For:
$17,236.08
46
JAMES E. NICHOLS
MEMORIAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Annual Treasurer's Report 1988
Balance on Hand January 1, 1988 $ 6,287.65
RECEIPTS:
James E. Nichols Trust $ 4,742.72
Interest CMA and NOW Accounts 259.01
Interest Permanent Endowment Funds 665.93
Membership Dues 22.00
Fines and Book Sales 227.69
Gifts 167.95
Town of Centre Harbor - Budget 6,000.00
Miscellaneous (Including $660.00 from
Town for Landscaping) 1,108.35
TOTAL RECEIPTS $13,193.65
Total to Account For
EXPENSES:
Salaries - net
$ 7,753.15
IRS for Income Tax & FICA
1,223.46
Fuel
1,124.93
Repairs and Maintenance
675.24
Supplies
113.15
Telephone
325.99
Travel
37.65
Books & Periodicals
3,272.40
Contingency
170.00
Miscellaneous
1,278.00
TOTAL EXPENSES
$15,973.97
Balance on Hand December 3, 1988
Total Accounted For
Permanent Endowment Funds (Principal)
M.E. Cash Management Trust Money Market
$ 7,000.00
Stanley Fund $3,000.00
Morse Fund 2,000,
.00
Fox Fund 1,000,
.00
Garnet Hill Grange Fund 1,000.
.00
Meredith Village Savings Bank - CD
1,000.00
Mason Fund $ 200,
.00
Morse Fund #2 300,
.00
Piper Fund 300,
.00
Perkins Fund 200,
.00
Respectfully submitted.
WALTER M. KNEELAND
Treasurer
47
$19,481.30
$ 3,507.33
$19,481.30
CENTRE HARBOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Annual Report of the Treasurer
11/01/87 - 10/31/88
BALANCE ON HAND 11/01/87
RECEIPTS
Dues
Notepaper Sale
Interest
N.H. Council for Humanities
Special Donation
Gross Receipts from Plant Sale
TOTAL RECEIPTS
TOTAL TO ACCOUNT FOR
235.00
83.00
359.02
400.00
87.00
,384.50
$5,599.15
$3,548.52
$9,147.67
DISBURSEMENTS
Program Expenses-Gross(l)
Association Dues
Postal Expenses
Cost of Plants for Sale (2]
Insurance
Moultonboro Cemetery Book
School house Repairs
Miscellaneous
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
BALANCE ON HAND 10/31/88
5 740.83
10.00
10.00
1,499.17
450.00
14.00
6.14
32.27
$2,762.41
$6,385.26
TOTAL ACCOUNTED FOR
M47.67
LOCATION OF FUNDS 10/31/88
Cash Manager Account
N.O.W. Account
TOTAL
$6,278.90
106.36
$6,385.26
(l)Net Program Expenses $340.83
(2) Net Profit Plant Sale 885.33
Respectfully Submitted
WALTER M. KNEELAND
TREASURER
48
AUDITORS' REPORT
We hereby certify that we have examined the Town accounts and have audited
them as required by the New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration, Munici-
pal Services Division. These accounts were correctly cast and properly vouched.
All accounts were found to be in good order. Minor problems were satisfac-
torily resolved and we were able to complete our audit prior to publication of
the 1988 Town Report.
The Municipal Services Division of the Department of Revenue Administration
revised the Town Audit reporting forms, as we requested last year, for which we
thank them. We also thank the selectmen for their support of that request.
KENNETH E. SORLIEN
HELEN V. LAVERDURE
49
CENTRE HARBOR PLANNING BOARD
ANNUAL REPORT
1988 was, once again, a very active year for your Planning Board. Five special
meetings were needed in addition to the scheduled twenty four.
The Board presided over -
47 Sub-division hearings
17 Site Plan Review hearings
11 Preliminary consulations
and reviewed -
67 Construction permits
14 Wetland applications.
Work is progressing with the up-date of the Town Plan with the able assistance
of the Lakes Region Planning Commission.
The Board extends its" gratitude for service to Diane Kline and Ellis Frank,
who resigned for personal reasons after many years of dedicated service. We
wish to welcome Frank Francher to the Board.
Our thanks go out to the voters for their support of the changes to the Zoning
Ordinances offered by the Planning Board. We also extend our appreciation to
Ken Sorlien of the Lakes Region Planning Commission for his input which helps
the Board to keep informed of regional activities that may affect Centre Harbor.
Appreciation is also extended to Clerk Joan Taylor without whose able assistance
the Board would be unable to fulfill its mission.
Submitted for the Board,
Maurice R. Collins
Co-Chairman
50
JAMES E. NICHOLAS MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Annual Report of the Trustees
1988
The Trustees have met regularly each month on the third Wednesday, at the
library. Low attendance caused February to be an exception.
In March new Trustee Carolyn Harlow was welcomed by the Board. This new
member brings the total member of Trustees to seven, an uneven number, as required
by the State.
Assistant Librarian Beverly Pocock found it necessary to resign for reasons
of ill health. She was replaced by Jackie Kelley.
The overgrown srpuce trees in front of the Library were removed (as voted by
the Trustees and for which a public hearing was held) by the Town Road Agent. In
the spring new trees and shrubs were planted in very attractive new beds in
approximately the same area, by a local landscaping company.
Several pieces of correspondance have been exchanged with the Bay District
Sewer Commission regarding what is believed to be an excessively high tax on the
building. A satisfactory agreement has yet to be achieved.
It was voted in June to hire a window cleaning company to attend to that task
annually. Eventually a local concern was contacted and a very satisfactory job was
completed.
August saw the Library joining "The Five Rivers Area Automated Library Network
of the North Country." (Possible computer hookup in the future being the objective.)
October saw an increase in the winter hours the Library would be open, from
12 to 15. Monday afternoon, from 2-5 was added to the schedule. This was a
request of the Librarian, Gertrude Martin, who felt school students would benefit
from this change.
Major repairs to the tile and copper roof by a Manchester firm whose
expertise in this field is well know, were started.
The Children's Stroy Hour held on Wednesday afternoon has been dropped from
the schedule due to lack of interest by the volunteer readers.
In December a Bronze Placque declaring the building on the National Register
of Historic Places, was purchased with enthusiasm by the Trustees. It will be
mounted outside on one of the granite blocks of the building. This is the first
Centre Harbor Town building to have a placque in recognition of its status on the
National Register.
Trustee Robert Furey submitted his resignation which was accepted with regret.
In summation, it is believed by the chairman that the Board of Trustees and
the Librarian have managed the affairs and care of the Library and it's contents
in a very fine manner, much caring thought went into each and every decision.
Town Trustees Association Trustees Respectfully submitted,
Dorothy Simonds Barbara Benoit
Marion Frank Walter Kneel and
Carolyn Harlow Robert Furey CHIP SORLIEN
Chip Sorlien Chairman
51
CENTRE HARBOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
1988
Thanks to an alert citizenry, the fire department answered only six calls to struc-
ture fires in 1988. Hopefully, the fire prevention message is paying off! There
are many factors in the fire equation, and one of the most important is quick
notification. For any kind of fire or other emergency, call immediately for help,
and only then do what you can to alleviate the situation. The fire department is
always ready to respond, but you must call quickly to get help on the scene. The
Mutual Aid number is 524-1545.
This year we will be putting a new truck in service. It will be a combination
tanker-pumper with a 1250 GPM pump and carrying 1000 gallons of water. Upon
arrival of the new piece, our present attack truck, 5M-3, will be moved to the town
garage station at the intersection of Routes 25B and 3. This move should give the
middle and western sections of town even better coverage.
One of the biggest problems that the fire department is struggling with is water
sources. We have sufficient trucks and excellent pumps, but when we can't get
to a water source they are useless. Property owners who border lakes or streams
should see to it that the fire department has access to the water supply. There
are many instances in this town where the fire department is blocked from a water
supply by a tree or a rock. Home owners must remember that their insurance rates
are set not by their proximity to the water, but by the fire department's access
to it.
Not many years ago, the fire department responded only to fires. Today it's a
whole new "ballgame". We respond to rescues, vehicle accidents, medical emergen-
cies, and our latest responsibility, control of hazardous materials, (vis. haz-mat)
In 1986, President Reagan mandated that every fire department in the country must
take haz-mat training for 24 hours each year. Under the law called "SARA, Title III-
(Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986), every community must set
up a haz-mat committee and develop a plan for the protection of its citizens in
case of a serious haz-mat incident or any type of natural disaster. In Centre
Harbor, the committee is now working on the plan and hopes to have it completed
by early summer '89. Regular reports may be found in the Centre Harbor column of
the Meredith News. The haz-mat committee is an open committee, and anyone may
come to any meeting. Input from any citizen is always welcome. Meetings are held
in the Cary Mead Room the second Tuesday of each month.
There are many factors which influence the success of a fire department. It goes
without saying that the members must be thoroughly trained in every aspect of the
job, but beyond that, consider the following things, most of which are beyond the
fire department's control: the time of year, the weather, the time of day, the
promptness of the call, the time of ignition, the distance to the scene, the type
of fuel, the amount of fuel, the area of involvement, the presence of exposures,
the risk to lives, the number of men available to respond, the access to a water
supply, etc., etc., etc. All these things and more figure into the fire equation
every time the fire department responds i and to compound the problem, no two calls
are actually the same.
Whether a fire department responds to six calls a year on a hundred, its members
must be trained to the same high level of competence in order to give the community
the type of protection that it deserves. In small towns the fire department
depends upon volunteers.
52
Today the volunteer fire service is in trouble. Volunteerism is quickly but surely
becoming a thing of the past, and this is not just a local problem. It is nation-
wide. Most young people now work two, and even three jobs in an effort to survive.
They simply do not have the time to do volunteer work. The ttme has come for small
towns to take a serious look at this problem. If the volunteer fire service is to
survive and flourish, municipalities must assign it to their high priority list.
The "sixty-four thousand dollar question" seems to be, "What level of fire emer-
gency protection does the community feel that it needs?" With federal, state, and
other regulatory agencies mandating the programs, the fire department will not only
become very sophisticated, but very expensive. The Centre Harbor selectmen are
very much aware of this problem and are working closely with the fire department in
an effort to solve it.
All property owners should be aware of the fact that we, in Centre Harbor and in
all of New Hampshire, operate under an adopted state fire code. This includes
both the BOCA basic fire prevention code and the N.F.P.A. life safety code 101,
as well as the codes relating to heating equipment, electrical installations,
chimneys and fireplaces, unvented space heaters, and smoke and heat detectors.
Anyone having questions should check with the town office or the fire department.
To proceed in ignorance may jeopardize your insurance policy, and place you in
violation of the law.
The officers and firefighters of the Centre Harbor department wish to thank all
who have supported our efforts through the years. We especially commend our
Mutual Aid neighboring towns who are ready to roll to a call for help in a moment's
notice.
If you need our. help, call quickly. We're always ready to roll!
LEWIS WOODAMAN, Chief
Centre Harbor Fire Department
CODES NOW IN EFFECT
Flammable & Combustible Liquids
Chimneys, Fireplaces and Vents
Heat Producing Appliance Clearances
Life Safety Code
Storage and Handling of Liquefied Petroleum Gases
National Electrical Code (Electricians Board Rule)
National Electrical Code (Fire Marshals Rule)
Flammable and Combustible Liquid Tank Vehicles
Installation of Oil Burning Equipment
National Fuel Gas Code
BOCA Basic Building Code (Construction of new public and state
buildings only)
BOCA Fire Prevention Code (Construction of new public and state
buildings only)
Fire Prevention Code
NFPA
30
NFPA
211
NFPA
89M
NFPA
101
NFPA
58
NFPA
70
NFPA
70
NFPA
385
NFPA
31
NFPA
54
BOCA
BOCA
AIA
53
REPORT OF THE TOWN FOREST FIRE WARDEN
and
STATE FOREST RANGER
Between July 1987 and June 1988, we experienced mgre fires than usual.
The three leading causes of forest fires were again children, fires kindled
without written permission of a Forest Fire Warden and debris burning. All
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, Concord Forest Protection
Headquarters at (503)271-2217, or local Forest Ranger.
On January 1, 1989, the Deceptive Forestry Business Practices Law
(RSA 224:54) goes into effect. This law, in summary, states that a person is
guilty of a misdemeanor if, in the course of buying or selling a forest
product, uses a false weight or measure for falsely determining any quality
or quanity of a forest product. For more information, contact one of the
persons mentioned above.
FOREST FIRE STATISTICS - 1988
Number Fires Statewide
Acres Burned Statewide
Cost of Suppression
District Fires
Acres
Town Fires
Acres
498
509.1
1,144.93
51
3374
1
i
E. Sven Carlson
Forest Ranger
Charles A. Haines
Forest Fire Warden
54
TOWN OF CENTRE HARBOR
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT
In April the annual Easter party was held at the Cary Mead Room and
fi rehouse. Many games were enjoyed, as well as the Easter Egg Hunt and a
Stuffed Animal contest.
The Memorial Day parade was highlighted by the Inter-Lakes Jr.-Sr. High
School Marching Band, with the area veterans leading. Reverend Joe Parkman
spoke at the Nichols Memorial Library and at the Centre Harbor Town docks
and Lakeview Cemetery.
On the Fourth of July the very popular annual foot race drew about
250 participants who competed in the childrens' race, the two-mile and five-
mile races. Each entrant obtained a T-shirt, courtesy of Ronald Ulm and the
Centre Harbor Sport Shop. Trophies were awarded to the winners.
The Fourth of July parade hwld in the afternoon was again very popular
and very well attended. Music for marching was offered by the Carl Marshall
family. Entrants included firetrucks, decorated bikes, floats, costumed
walkers, horses and their riders and antique cars. At dusk a beautiful dis-
play of fireworks over the water completed a fun-filled day.
The summer program sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department
included many local and summer children. Mountain and bike hikes were enjoyed,
as well as tennis lessons at the new courts, and arts and crafts, volleyball
and swimming lessons at the beach. An aerobics group met at the beach
several mornings also. This year the new recreation area at Routes 25B and
3 was utilized. The Softball field was used and enjoyed by the White
Mountain Womens' Softball League, as well as several teams from the youth
leagues.
The Red Cross swimming lessons were held at the town beach with over 100
children participating. Pre-beginner, beginner, intermediate, advanced and
life-saving classes were offered. The four lifeguards rotated duty at the
beach.
On October 31st the annual Halloween party was held at the Municipal
Building. 70 children signed in for the jellybean contest, decorated
pumpkin contest, costume parade, fishing game, musical chairs and other games.
At Christmas time, a fir balsam was set out on the Library lawn, which
the Parks and Recreation commitee decorated and lighted.
Our thanks are extended to the firemen of Centre Harbor and the many
townspeople who volunteered their assistance whenever it was needed.
Special thanks to Carol Crane and Randy Mattson who will be added to
the committee in 1989, In addition, Brian Murphy will also be joining them.
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT
INGRID SMITH TOM CRANE
55
REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION
1988
Water quality testing in Centre Harbor Bay of Lake Winnipesaukee was again
this year under the able direction of Commissioner Duke Kline. As in the past
several years he had the valuable assistance of Commissioner Ingrid Smith. Cost
of water analysis work performed by the "Fresh Water Biology Group" of the Uni-
versity of New Hampshire was shared again by the Moultonborough Conservation
Commission. The report by UNH of this effort is available to be read at the
town hall. More "stations" can be tested if willinq volunteers come forward.
Contact Duke Kline at 253-8733.
Centre Harbor participation in the New Hampshire Youth Conservation Camp came
to naught in 1988. Because of "snow days", high school exam days were the same
week as the Forest Society's camp time. In 1989 the Conservation Camp for young
men and women ages 13 - 18 who have completed grades 8 - 12 will be held June 18th
to 23rd. Students who wish to be considered for full tuition scholarships should
contact Mrs. Thomas Power at 253-9504.
The second Household Hazardous Waste Cleanup was held Saturday, June 11, 1988.
The Lakes Region Planning Commission served as coordinator for the six participa-
ting towns. Meredith Public Works Yard was the prime site for Centre Harbor,
Meredith, Moultonborough and Sandwich, with a satellite site at Bristol for that
town and New Hampton. Over 2000 gallons of hazardous materials were brought in
again this year. That is 4000 gallons of waste we have kept out of our soil and
groundwater in two years! We are convinced there is even more out there, so the
next "Househald Hazardous Waste Cleanup" is scheduled for Saturday, June 10, 1989.
The citizens of Centre Harbor can accept congratulations for their partici-
pation in the recycling operation at the Meredith Transfer Station. The Conser-
vation Commission has continued to assist in keeping old household batteries out
of the waste going to the trash-to-energy plant. The battery collection buckets
are still at the town hall and at Heath's Hardware. Please put your old batteries
in these buckets, not in your burnable trash.
The Conservation Commission serves as a local inspector for the State Wetlands
Board, and 1988 seems to have been particularly busy. In addition to dock requests
land developers and others have been targeting our Wetlands and their feeder
streams for encroachment. We feel fortunate to have cooperation from the selectmen,
the Planning Board and our new compliance officer Ken Ballance in our effort to
protect our valuable wetlands.
The commission regretfully accepted the resignation of former Chairman Lee
Mattson. We hope he will consider returning to duty.
Commissioners: Susan Power Duke Kline
Ingrid Smith Harold Bernt
Bruce Burrows Ken Sorlien, Chairman
56
REPORT OF THE COMPLIANCE OFFICER
Due to the increase in building and the various codes which have to be met,
the selectmen in October appointed a compliance officer for the Town of Centre
Harbor.
From October to December 31, 1988 the following inspections have been made:
Inspections for New construction 16
Inspections for Signs 2
Inspections for Ordinance violation 8
Requested by Planning Board 3
Requested by Selectmen 7
C/0 3
Inspections for Wetlands Board 3
Inspections at Senter's Market 9
KEN BALLANCE
Compliance Officer
57
REPORT OF KONA FOUNTAIN COMMITTEE
In accordance with the vote of the Town on Article 22 at the 1988 Town Meeting,
the committee appointed by the selectmen "to study the moving of the fountain"
has met several times and held an "open hearing" meeting duly notified in the
Centre Harbor column of the Meredith News.
The Committee's recommendations are:
1. Move the fountain into the approximate middle of the Dr. Morrill
Park. (Cost estimate - $2500)
2. Provide footings, foundation and other landscaping to support
the base and to enhance the new location.
3. Provide a recirculating water system and electrical system,
using the basement of Nichols Memorial Library for the "works".
(Cost estimate - $2500)
4. Request the Centre Harbor Woman's Club to help maintain the land-
scaping and to fund the re-bronzing of the statue under the
direction of an art historian whose services will be donated.
Respectfully submitted.
THE FOUNTAIN COMMITTEE
Ken Sorlien, Chairman
58
REPORT OF STATE REPRESENTATIVE STEVEN MAVIGLIO
Belknap County District One
Education, growth, and environmental issues dominated the 1988 session of the
New Hampshire legislature, with more than 1,100 bills filed on these and other
subjects.
On the environmental front, the legislature approved funding for a number of
water pollution control projects in the Lakes Region, A bill mandating the in-
spection of waterfront septic systems upon sale of property or addition of living
space also was approved, and should also help to improve water quality. The
legislature also approved $30 million in funding for the Trust for New Hampshire
Lands to purchase outstanding land parcels and conservation easements.
The legislature also voted to create an Office of Community Assistance in
the Office of State Planning to help small communities like ours plan for managed
growth. OSP also worked with area residents to conduct the Squam Watershed pro-
gram which will serve as a model for watershed protection throughout the state.
The squeeze for education funding continues. Legislation has been introduced
to increase the state's share of school building aid. In addition, efforts to
provide a minimum share of sweepstakes revenue to every community (ours currently
receives no monies from sweepstakes) also are progressing in Concord.
During 1988, more than 350 letters and phone calls were received on various
matters. Office hours are held on a monthly basis during the legislative session
for anyone interested in finding out more about a bill, wanting a problem with a
state agency solved, or to share information on legislation.
59
ANNUAL REPORT TO CENTER HARBOR
Stewart's Ambulance Service, Inc. continues to provide the Towns of
Sandwich, Center Harbor, Moultonboro and Meredith with emergency ambulance
service. In 1988 Stewart's responded to 30 calls for medical service in Center
Harbor plus a number of service calls that did not require ambulance transport.
Stewart's Ambulance Service has 13 full-time employees and 8 permanent part-
time employees, including 3 Paramedics and 10 Emergency Medical Technicians
(EMT)-Intermediates, all os whom can provide Advanced Life Support(ALS)services.
Basis EMT-Ambulance attendants can administer oxygen therapy and use MAST
(Medical Anti-Shock Trousers) , and 6 of our EMTs also are certified to use the
cardiac monitor/defibrillators which are carried on all of their ambulances.
In addition to these skills, EMT-Intermediates have the ability to start IVs,
and have completed an Advanced Trauma Assessment program. Paramedics can do all
of the above plus they have Advanced Cardiac Life Support training and can
administer drugs to cardiac and other patients requiring immediate treatment in
life-threatning situations.
Stewart's Ambulance provides the Towns with 2 ambulances staffed 24 hours
a day, 365 days a year, and we have a third ambulance staffed 78% of the time.
There was one incident where 4 ambulances were in one town concurrently, and
there have been a number of occasions when 3 ambulances were required at the
same time in one of the four Towns which we serve.
Stewart's Ambulance employees are required to put in a lot of time to
maintain their skills, and they completed 1574 man hours of training which
breaks down to 75 hours per person or approximately two weeks of training per
year. Full-time employees actually put in more than two weeks training, but
with part-timers included in training figures, our people average 75 hours per
year. Stewart's has 7 CPR instructors on staff with 3 more employees awaiting
training certification; these instructors hold classes for fire and police
personnel as well as for the general public in our area. In December they
taught three periods a day at Inter-Lakes High School as part of the school's
health claSs curriculum. Stewart's has pledged to continue to be available for
education of the public through classes and programs for local groups.
Stewart's was very recently honored as the 1988 Emergnecy Medical Services
Provider of the Year. This award is sponsored and funded by the Laconia Lodge
of Elks, and the recipient is chosen by representatives of Lakes Region General
Hospital and the Emergency Medical Services District C-2. We are proud to have
been recognized as being a forerunner in providing Advanced Life Support
Services.
A public THANK YOU to the POLICE DEPARTMENT and FIRE DEPARTMENT for their
cooperation and assistance during the past year. We really appreciate your
help.
Respectfully submitted,
J. Robert Stewart, President
60
LAKES REGION PLANNING COMMISSION
1987-88
Over the course of the past fiscal year, the Lakes Region Planning Commission
provided support and assistance to the Town of Centre Harbor at both the regional
and local levels. The following list represents a sample of some of the ways
in which the LRPC has assisted the community.
1. Provided the Planning Board with a list of consultants to do a sewer
district study.
2. Attended a Planning Board meeting to discuss development of a Capital
Improvements Program and an update to the town's Master Plan.
3. Attended several Planning Board meetings involving Senter's Market de-
velopment proposal to answer questions from the Board.
4. Retyped Centre Harbor's land use regulations on the LRPC computer.
5. Provided current population estimates for Centre Harbor.
6. Provided the Planning Board with examples of zoning definitions for Bed
and Breakfast Inns.
7. Provided information regarding Historic districts in Centre Harbor.
8. Provided assistance in determining the need for traffic impact analysis
for a development along Old Meredith Road. Assistance included a meeting
with the developer and attendance at a Planning Board Meeting.
9. Provided the Planning Board with information regarding road width
standards.
10. Provided the Planning Board with examples from other communities regarding
the merger of previously subdivided lots.
61
LAKES REGION FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION
1. AGENCY PROGRAMS AND SERVICES:
Lakes Region Family Service Association, Inc. is a small social service
agency, offering a counseling and a domestic violence program to residents of the
Lakes Region. In 1988, the agency also began to sponsor and oversee the activi-
ties of the area's information and referral program.
A. Counsel i ng Program :
The agency's counseling program includes individual adult, couples, child/
adolescent/family counseling services. We also provide psychological
testing and evaluation through our consultant, Leo R. Sandy, Ed. D.
Our agency provides counseling services to residents of Centre Harbor in
our one day per week satellite office in the Meredith Congregational Church
and in our main office in the Belknap Mill. Clients are charged on a
sliding scale basis and no one is denied services due to inability to pay.
The counseling program offers a variety of groups and workshops to resi-
dents of our area. These currently include the following:
Parenting Workshop: A thirteen week course for parents, teaching child
development material and child management techniques.
Assertiveness Training: Workshops occur in the late afternoon and
evening; participants learn interpersonal skills.
Adult Children of Alcoholics Program: The program includes educational
workshops and therapy groups for adults who are experiencing problems as
a result of growing up with an alcoholic parent(s).
Womeft and Self-Esteem: A one day workshop for women.
Communication Skills in the Workplace: A one day workshop primarily
for secretaries and support staff.
B. Domestic Violence Program and Shelter:
The agency sponsors a comprehensive program of services to violent fami-
lies. This includes a 24-hour crisis line, court and social service
advocacy, support groups, family counseling, and shelter for battered
women and their children. The shelter program is serving dramatically
increased numbers with thirtyrfour women and nineteen children utilizing
the facility in the first eight months of 1988. (In comparison, seventeen
women and twenty- four children were sheltered in the first eight months
of 1987.)
The agency relies heavily on support from area towns to fund the domestic
violence shelter. The Town of Centre Harbor is not billed when Centre
Harbor residents stay at the shelter.
C. Information and Referral:
In May of 1988, Lakes Region Family Service began to house and sponsor
the area's Information and Referral Program. The Lakes Region Community
Services Council, which had previously administered the program, was no
longer in a position to continue in this role. Lakes Region Family
Service was approached by Lakes Region United Way in conjunction with the
62
Information and Referral advisory committee, and an agreement for spgnsorship
was arranged. Information and Referral comes to us with some funding, and the
incorporation of the program does not increase our request from your town.
You may be interested to know that Information and Referral staff handle over
200 calls and walk-in inquiries per month concerning social services in our
region.
2. CENTRE HARBOR: NUMBERS SERVED
Total Families Centre Harbor
Served Families Served
1984 836 18
1985 856 17
1986 886 18
1987 876 18
Substantial numbers of Centre Harbor families continue to use our services;
these clients have included shelter residents and clients who were counseled both
in Meredith and Laconia.
3. We enclose a copy of our overall agency budget. The "1988 Budget" represents
the operating budget for this year.
We are requesting $1500 to help support the agency counseling program, $500
for domestic violence crisis services, and $500 to help fund our shelter for
battered women and their children.
63
1988 SUMMARY OF SERVICES
PROVIDED TO CENTRE HARBOR RESIDENTS
BY THE MEREDITH AREA CENTER
BELKNAP-MERRIMACK COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAM
SERVICES
UNITS OF SERVICE
#0F HOUSEHOLD/
PERSONS
VALUE
62 Meals
436 Visitee
Hours
CONGREGATE MEALS-All senior citizens 212 Meals
are welcome to our congregate meal site
for nutritious hot meals, social /recre-
ational activities, and field trips.
Value - $4.42 per meal.
MEALS ON WHEELS-Provides the delivery
of nutritionally-balanced hot meals to
homebound elderly or adult residents five
days per week. Value - $4.91 per meal.
SENIOR COMPANION PROGRAM - Provides
friendly visiting and respite services
for homebound elderly. Income eligible
seniors(60+)serve as companions. Value
to companions include mileage, weekly
stipend ($3. 80 per unit). Value to vi-
sitees is compared to similar private
services($4.50 per unit/hour).
FUEL ASSISTANCE- Income eligible house-
holds, partic^ilarly the elderly, are
assisted with energy costs during the
heating season. The average assistance
per household is $474.00
WEATHERIZATION-Improves the energy ef-
ficiency of income eligible households.
Supplemental Program also includes furnace
replacement, water heater replacement, and
roof repair. Value includes materials
and labor costs. $1,070.11 average support
costs.
FAMILY PLANNING-Provides confidential,
comprehensive gynecological care, includ-
ing complete medical examinations, breast
exams. Pap Smears, pregnancy testing, birth
control and counseling. $43.00 per unit.
WOMEN, INFANTS AND CHILDREN-Provides
specific foods to supplement daily diet of
pregnant or nursing women as well as
children under 5. Participants receive
medical /nutricial screening, counseling
and education. Value includes monetary
value of vouchers and clinical services.
$31.75 per unit.
20 Appli-
cations
1 Home
44 Visits
37 Voucher
Packets
11 Persons
2 persons
2 Persons
$ 937.04
304.02
1,952.00
(visitees)
20 House-
holds
9,479.97
1 Home 630.62
(materials]
1,070.11
(support cost)
21 Persons 1,892.00
3 Persons 1,174.75
64
SERVICES
UNITS OF SERVICE #0F HOUSEHOLD/ VALUE
PERSONS
RURAL TRANSPORTATION-Provides regularly 1,222 Rides 2 Persons
scheduled transportation to and from
towns in Belknap and Merrimack Counties
to medical and professional facilities,
shopping centers and congregate meal
sites. Value - $2.50 per ride
USDA COMMODITY FOODS-Distribution of
Federal Surplus Foods to income eligible
people through scheduled mass distribu-
tions.
Value of Cheese-$6.33/5 lb. blocks
Value of Butter-$1.42/1 lb. blocks
Value of Dry Milk-$3.68/4 lb. box
Value of Rice-$.42(t/2 lb. bag
Value of Corn Meal-$. 68(^/5 lb. bag
Value of Flour-$.60(t/5 lb. bag
Rounds I, II, III and IV
INFORMATION AND REFERRAL-CAP provides 1,499 units Not Tracked
utility, landlord/tenant, legal and
health counseling, as well as referrals
for housing, transportation and other
concerns to anyone in need. Value of
service varies from client to client.
$3,055.00
64 blks. cheese 61 households
62 blks. butter 120 persons
18 boxes dry milk
22 bags rice
21 bags corn meal
24 bags flour.
405.12
88.04
66.24
9.24
14.28
14.40
TOTAL
$21.103.23
65
MEREDITH PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING ASSOCIATION
74 Main St., Meredith, N.H.
I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to the
residents and elected officials of the Town of Center Harbor for their continued
strong financial support to our agency. As you all must know, without your
generosity, the operations of this organization would be severly curtailed.
Staff: June A. Plummer, R.N. Director; Jane H. Kiah, R.N.; Craig and Steve
Walton, R.P.T.; Judy Stoecklin, CCC-SLP; Lorraine D. Smith, Sec/Bkpr.; and
Marilyn L. Varney, A/HH.
Board of Directors: Raymond Hutchins, Pres.; Rev. Glenn Rice, Vice-Pres.;
Normand Valliere, Tres.; Ellen Burns, Sec; Beverly Bacon, Mary Davis, Preston
Eames, Virginia Hatch, Charles Rouvalis and Yvonne Hale. Honorary Board Member -
Ruth Larson.
Services in Center Harbor during 1988:
206 R.N. Home Visits
2 Weekend Visits
50 Physical Therapy Visits
108 Home Health Aide Visits
186 B.P. Readings at monthly clinic
Memorial gifts were received in memory of Florence W. Davis, Elaina W.
Sprague, Clyde D. Prince, Irving Davis, Eva A. Heney, Ethel G. Gordon, Maude
Truell , Maurice E. Weare, Raymond F. Tucker, Helene Cataldo, Emma Sorell, Fred
0. White, Oliver and Mildred Howe, and Eva Mooney.
Uncollectible accounts for 1988 - $2868.00
With added equipment donated by individuals and organizations, our "Loan
Closet" was extremely busy - thank you one and all. This Thank you is extended
to everyone that supported us with their donations, memorial gifts and response
to our annual Fund Drive. Your thoughtfulness and generosity is sincerely
appreciated.
Meredith Public Health Nursing Association is a Medicare Approved and
State Licensed Agency that provides Skilled Nursing, Physical Therapy, Speech
Therapy and Home Health Aide Services to the residents of Meredith and Center
Harbor.
June A. Plummer, R.N.
Exec. Dir./Supr.
66
INTER-LAKES DAY CARE CENTER AND NURSERY SCHOOL
During 1988 our building, the Bixby House, was expanded to include much
needed space for jackets, hats and belongings for each child. Along with the
new cubby room, an art storage closet, teacher coat closet, broom closet, and
additional bathroom facilities were also gained. Children, parents, and
teachers all benefit from the new addition.
In 1988 the Center, with its various programs for children ages two years
six months to twelve years, served 148 children form 110 families. 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 by 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 10,690 hot lunches, 2,418 breafkasts and
19,403 snacks were served during the year.
Our goals and prtmary responsibilities to working families are to provide
a stimulating atmosphere with a program of social, emotional, physical and
cognitive development for all ages. The children receive creative and educa-
tional 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 and screening, vision and hearing screening, child
behavior and development 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. For the fifth year we are sponsoring 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 thier
homes. We currently have 31 homes under this program.
The total budget of the Inter-Lakes Day Care Center for 1989 is $235,201.
Of this we will be receiving in tuition paid by parents $158,232. $8,500 from
the N.H. Child Care Food Program(USDA) , $8,207 from N.H. Child Care Food Program
(USDA) for sponsorship of Family Day Care Homes, and $7,125 from United Way.
This also includes the following: $53,137 of which $33,000 is Title XX and
$20,137 which must be raised in local funding under Title XX.
Enrollment by Towns--1988
Meredith
98
Laconia
2
New Hampton
- 3
Center Harbor -
22
Holderness -
2
Bristol
- 1
Moultonboro
15
Ashland
2
Gi 1 ford
- 1
67
NEW HAMPSHIRE HUMANE SOCIETY
Office of Selectmen
Town of Centre Harbor
Centre Harbor, New Hampshire
Dear Selectmen:
The 1988 totals of the number of animals brought to the N. H. Humane
Society shelter from your town are as follows:
By your Animal Control Officer
Dogs and Puppies: 7
Cats and Kittens: 1
Total ~8
From Local Residents:
Dogs and Puppies 20
Cats and Kittens 19
39
Non-Domestic Animals 2
Total of All Animals 49
We are enclosing a copy of the report on all towns that used the shelter
facilities and services in 1988. 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 animal problems. We encourage your town and especially
your Animal Control Officer to use our services more in 1989.
Sincerely,
FRITZ T. SABBOR
Executive Director
68
THE LAKES REGION ASSOCIATION
Report of the Executive Secretary
July 1, 1987 to June 30, 1988
The Cooperative Advertising and Mailing program of the Association is our
major program each year. This past year we had four Chambers of Commerce
and the Lakes Region Attractions working cooperatively, raising $16,667.00,
which was matched with a Matching Grant from the State for $16,667.00 giving
us a total advertising budger of $33, 334.00. This is an increse over the
previous year.
This amount made it possible to purchase $20,000.00 in magazine advetrising,
using 19 different media, and $13,334.00 in newspapers, using 18 different
locations. This brought in 49,443 individual requests for literature at an
over-all cost of 66 cents each. An out-standing value.
The Lakes Region Attractions did not use Television this past year, but did
insert their May/Guide in four Massachusetts newspapers. They printed over
926,000 copies of the Map/Guide and all were distributed.
We continue to publish and distribute the WHERE TO Book annually, as well as
distribute several navigational charts of our lakes.
We are currently working on a survey of two thousand, which is one out of each
22 requests we received for information on the Region. This brought us in
over 400 questionaires of over 20% replies. From this we learned that our
literature was most helpful, and that most people contacted came to the Lakes
Region, one-third had been here previously, th^utilized all types of
accommodations, they stayed an average of 7.1 days (which is above the national
travel figures), and they spent an average of $108.00 per day per person. Most
plan to return again. Predominently they were from New York/New Jersey and
Massachusetts, and they came during eleven months of the year. All proving
that our vacation travel business is healthy.
We strive to preserve the quality of life in the Region and to preserve the
Natural Resources of our lakes, our fields and our forests, so that they can
be enjoyed by our residents and visitors, but for those that are to come after
us.
The Lakes Region Association is pledged to work in concert with our
communities for mutual goals.
Respectfully submitted,
Mildred A. Beach, Exec. Sec.
The Lakes Region Association
69
Vital
Statistics
71
MARRIAGES
Registered in the Town of Centre Harbor, New Hampshire
For the Year Ending December 31, 1988
Date
Name and Surname
of Groom and Bride
Residence at Time
of Marriage
Jan
02
Charles H. Gill
Jane Bickford Ross
Camden, Maine
Camden, Maine
Feb
14
Russell G. Amsden
Anne D. Oliver
Centre Harbor,
Centre Harbor,
N.
N.
• H
• H
Feb
14
John F. Jordan
Patricia E. Lance
Centre Harbor,
Meredith, N.H.
N,
• H
Jan
23
Jun.
04
Thomas E. Jordan
Donna M. Edmonds
David P. Houghton
Karen Ann Buch
Centre Harbor,
Concord, N.H.
Stoneham, Ma.
Wilmington, Ma
N,
• H
Jun
11
Thomas George Luft
Donna Lee King
Portland, Me.
Portland, Me.
Jun
25
John P. Swift, 1 1
Pamela Gay Lance
Centre Harbor,
Meredith, N.H.
N,
.H
Jul
16
Roger Hugh Stone
Deborah A. Sullivan
New York, N.Y.
Wellesley, Ma.
Aug
1106
J. Mark E. Bennett
Alexandra Coe
St. Clair, Mi
New York, N.Y.
Aug
27
Robert William Southworth
April Dawn Burrows
Centre Harbor,
Centre Harbor,
N,
N,
.H
.H
Sept
04
Mark W. Shafer
Beth Lacombe
LosAngeles, Calii
LosAngeles, Ca1ii
F.
F.
Oct
01
Donald S. Davis
Laurie A. Kelliher
Centre Harbor,
Belmont, N.H.
N
.H
Name and Residence of
Person by Whom Married
Paul M. Thompson
Brattleboro, Vt.
Brenda LaValley
Pittsfield, N.H.
Kenneth P. Jordan
Concord, N.H.
Edward H. Frekey
Chichester, N.H.
Rev. Fernand Pichette
Meredith, N.H.
Rev. Richard E. Ploth
Morris town, N.Y.
Rev. Fernand Pichette
Meredith, N.H.
Rev. Charles Riepe
Needham, Ma.
Rev. Chalmers Coe
Meredith, N.H.
Rev. Fernand Pichette
Meredith, N.H.
Rev. W. Zeckhousen
Laconia, N. H.
Rev. Bruce Brown
Meredith, N.H.
72
BIRTHS
Registered in the Town of Centre Harbor, New Hampshire
For the Year Ending December 31, 1988
Date
of Name of Child
Birth
Name of Father
Name of Mother
Jan
17 Robert Edward Laffer
Apr
20 Alex Warner Plummer
Jun
01 Alyce Charlotte Beinish
Jun
17 Wesley Arthur Boynton
Jun
18 Ranae Nicole Ludwick
Sept
09 Wesley Hunter Price
Dec
23 Raige Taylor Keren
Robert Schiring Laffep Susan Somers Laffer
David Warner Plummer Joanne Lynn Plummer
Roger Alan Beinish Noelle B. Beinish
Gene Leslie Boynton Winnifred L. Boynton
Timothy Craig Ludwick Karen Marie Ludwick
Thomas Locke Price Suzette Amanda Price
Robert J. Keren
Pamela Taylor Keren
73
DEATHS
Registered in the Town of Centre Harbor, New Hampshire
For the Year Ending December 31, 1988
Date
of Name
Death
Age Place of Birth
Occupation
Jul
15 Mary S. Derr 85 Bellefonte, Pa.
Jul
28 Evelyn E. Sanderson 100 Johnson, R.I.
Aug
27 Eleanor M. Swain 70 Ashland, N. H.
Dec
13 Charles A, Haines 60 Laconia, N. H.
Home-Maker
Housewife
Home-Maker
Road Agent
74
REPORT
OF THE
1988 PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS
FOR THE
TOWN OF CENTRE HARBOR
NEW HAMPSHIRE
75
Owner
Ackley, Ethel
Ainsworth, Douglas & Janet
Alban, Charles & Irene
Allard, Maurice & Jane
Ambrose Land Co.
Anderson, Ronald & Susan
Anderson, Douglas & Aleta R.
Anderson, Scott
Andrews, William & Vera
Archambault, George E.
Attalla, Anthony
Audubon Society of N.H.
Avignon/C. P. Realty T(l)
Avignon/C. P. Realty T.(2)
Baggaley, Daniel & Susan
Bailey, Emily W.
Baird, Gordon
Baird, Gordon & Sarah
Baker, Robert
Baker, Mark & Deborad Wright
Ball am, Terry & Lori Southwick
Ballinger, Robert I
Bankosh, John & Katherlne
Barker, III,B. Devereux
Baron, Robin & Claudia
Bascom, James & Angella
Basset, William & Pamela
Bates, Donald
Beal , Richard, & Margaret
Beal , Thomas & Barbara
Bean, Franklin E.
Beattie, Phyllis
Beckman, Carl & Barbara
Beede, Merrill & Katherine
Beem, Robert & Cynthia
Beij, Pierce (1)
Beij, Pierce (2)
Beinish, Roger & Noelle
Bennett, Everett & Laura G.
Benoit, Gregory & Carole
Benoit, Peter & Karen
Benoit, Robert & Barbara
Bergstrom, Harry & Mary
Berkley, Forest
Bernt, Harold
Bickford, Gladys
Bigelow Inc. R. C.
Bill in, Eugene & Gertrude
Bill in, -Robert & Carole
Bishop, Paul & Phyllis
Bissonnette, James & Eliz,
Black, Ethel
Blair, Kenneth & Dorothy
Blood, Stephen & Colleen
Bogart, Edward & Kathryn
Bohigian, George & Sharon
Bond, Bruce
Bosse, Donald
Boynton, Gene & Winnifred
Bradley, John & Barbara
Brandhorst(l)Ri chard & Sylvia
Lot No.
Description
Valuation
7-19
L/B
$171,400
1-28
L/B
68,900
3-20
L/B
118,850
9-14
L/B
64,800
4-56
L/0
5,050
4-12
L/B
72,250
9-5
L/B
99,850
9-30u301
Condo
29,850
3-76
L/B
146,350
3-37&8
L/B
21,050
2-83
L/B
123,550
6-23
L/0
550
1-30
L/0
30,700
2-13
L/0
104,100
3-25
L/B
60,850
7-53
L/B
454,200
6-12
L/0
23,050
6-11
L/B
286,400
2-29
L/0
2,650
5-7
L/B
55,250
3-107
L/B
49,650
6-56
L/0
14,950
9-99
L/B
13,450
8-46
L/B
543,600
9-1
L/B
92,750
2-18
L/B
75,900
3-13
L/B
154,400
5-53
L/0
6,150
7-47
L/B
544,400
7-42
L/B
486,500
5-39
L/B
144,250
4-36
L/0
950
2-58
L/B
136,700
5-61
L/B
157,850
5-56
L/B
67,750
3-66
L/0
3,000
1-44
L/0
20,250
4-7
L/B
65,850
4-37.3
L/0
12,750
8-3.1
L/B
79,200
8-2
L/B
77,600
8-3
L/B
85,600
9-3;
L/B
83,450
2-44
L/B
43,550
8-13
L/B
53,700
9-81
L/B
81,650
4-48
L/B
148,000
3-93
L/B
118,550
2-59
L/B
345,100
7-72
L/B
73,000
9-87
L/B
32,600
2-38
L/B
3,150
2-82
L/B
82 ,800
3-102
L/B
33,350
2-7
L/B
47,600
3-49
L/B
36,150
2-77
L/B
88,450
4-4.9
L/B
74,950
1-31
L/B
65,650
2-36
L/0
77,900
5-48
L/0
60,650
76
Owner
Lot No.
Description
Valuation
Brandhorst(2)Richard & Sylvia
5=36
L/B
194,700
Brashares, Charles M.
5-65
L/B
73,050
Brashares, (l)Charles & Edith
8-1
L/0
7,650
Brashares, (2)Charles & Edith
6-9
L/0
143,650
Bratsos, John & Betty
7-63
L/B
133,850
Bratt, Albert & Betty
2-76
L/B
99,650
Brewer, Andrea
1-38
L/B
26,300
Brooks , Freeman & Ethel
9-10
L/B
53,800
Brown, Beverly
9-8
L/B
70,250
Brunt, Kenneth & Ariel
2-8
L/B
50,200
Burns, Ellen
3-91
L/B
153,700
Burrows, Bruce & Jill
7-80
L/B
69,960
Cabell , Cayne
7-29
L/B
207,900
Cabell, Mayo
7-28
L/B
127,050
Cabell, et al , Ellen
7-27
L/B
182 ,800
Cahill, Dorothy & Thomas
3-109
L/B
20,700
Caldwell, Dorothy(l)
9-43
L/B
107,100
Caldwell, Dorothy (2)
9-95
L/B
28,500
Callahan, Daniel & Thelma
2-61
L/B
36,100
Callahan, Richard
2-62
L/0
18,950
Callahan, Callahan, Schmike
2-57
L/0
14,300
Campbell , Catherine
7-50
L/0
1,050
Campbell, Leonard & Nan
9-45
L/B
70,500
Caney, Steven & Rochelle
4-45
L/B
111,600
Cannon, Robert & Marguerita
3-36
L/B
76,350
Carr, Adrian & Lois
3-19
L/B
46,950
Carr, Donard & Hazel
9-80
L/B
79,600
Caswell , Allan & Brenda
1-57.1
L/B
79,900
Caswell ,(l)Herman & Beverly
1-57
L/B
90,950
Caswell ,(2 )Herman & Beverly
1-58
L/0
1,800
Caswell ,(3)Herman & Beverly
3-116
L/0
50
Catenacci , Mario & Rose
3-111
L/0
8,850
Centre Harbor, R.T.
4-24
L/0
24,450
Centre Harbor Sport Shop
9-78
L/B
230,600
Centre Harbor Jr., Julian Shlager
4-40
L/0
9,200
Centre Harbor Village Associates
9-72
L/B
426,050
Cerrutti , Ruth
3-70
L/B
142,700
Chandler, Howard & Nancy
1-11
L/B
72,400
Chapin, Joan
5-30
L/0
293,750
Chase, Christine
5-51
L/0
66,000
Cheever, Daniel & Mary(l)
7-8
L/0
51,050
Cheever, Daniel & Mary(2)
7-7
L/0
6,150
Chute, Richard & Jeanne
1-7
L/B
254,650
Chviruk, Edward & Imelda
3-84
L/B
29,650
Clancy, Richard & Lauren Lenfest
3-28
L/B
182,950
Clark, Linda & Daniel
3-65.2
L/B
62,250
Clausen, Olaf & Amelia
3-56
L/B
71,800
Cochran, Guy & Jane
5-6
L/B
29,450
Coe, Chalmers
4-43
L/0
500
Coe, Chalmers & Pamela
4-44
L/B
79,200
Coe, Chalmers, Rev.
4-9
L/B
145,700
Coleman, Randall & Edna
7-25
L/B
214,250
Collins, Maurice
8-34
L/B
82,650
Concannon, William
6-26
L/0
15,260
Conlon, David & Janice
2-26
L/B
155,85-
Connor, John & Agnes
7-61
L/B
170,850
Contrada, Aliberti, Steven
4-19
L/0
17,500
Converse, R. & D. Haire
1-1
L/B
70,600
Conway, James
2-81
L/B
84,300
Cooashaukee Club Inc. ,
7-30
L/B
413,800
Cook(l),John
1-48
L/B
95,400
77
Owner
Coolidge, Nicholas
Coolidge, Robert
Coolidge c/o L.Wolcott.H.J.
Coolidge c/o L.Wolcott,Laurence7-6
Copp(l) .Raymond
Copp(2) , Raymond
Copp (3), Raymond
Corey, Lawrence & Edith
Cost, Christopher & Rhonda
Coudert, Earl & Eloise
Crane, (1 ) ,Thomas & Carole
Crane, (2) .Thomas & Carole
Crane, Thomas, Jr.
Cronin, Robert & Freda
Cross, Mary
Crowe, (1) ,Gloriann
Crowe, (2) ,Gloriann
Crowe, (3) ,Gloriann
Cuff, Thomas
Curcio, Vincentia
Curnyn, Edward & Helen
D'angelo, James & Linda
Daigneault, Sally M.
Daigneault, Thomas
Daigneault, Thomas & Sally
Damon, G.H. & Harriet
Dane, Benjamin & Alexandra
Dane, Charles
Dane, Edward & Arabella
Dane, Edward N. & Herbert
Dane, Herbert & Sally
Dane(l)Ernest,c/oKellogg G.
Dane(2)Ernest,c/oKellogg G.
Dane R.E.T.(l), Edward N.
Dane R.E.T.(2), Edward N.
Dane R.E.T. , Herbert
Dane Trt.Att.G. Stephenson,?
Dane Trust,
Dane Trust,
Dane Trust,
Dane Trust,
Dane Trust,
Dane Trust,
Dane Trust,
Dane Trust,
1) , Edward
2), Edward
3) , Edward
4), Edward
5) .Edward
6) , Edward
7) , Edward
8), Edward
Davis, Donald & D. Scott
DeBiase, Louis
DeCaro, Andrew
DeGrace, Jeannie & David
DeLathauwer, Rene & Sandra
Dellenbaugh, Joanna, et al
Desmond. John & Elizabeth
Desrosiers. Normand
DiCicca. Charles & Cosmos
Dick. Elsie
Dobbins, William & Sandra
Dog Cove Corp%Schreiber,
Dolac, Theresa
Dole, Joseph
Dole, Joseph & Joan
Dow. Julie
Lot No.
Descripton
Valuation
7-3
L/B
238.050
7-5
L/0
1,300
7-4
L/0
41,250
7-6
L/B
330,750
8-9
L/0
25,700
2-90.2
L/0
20,200
4-21
L/0
21 .600
2-35
L/0
1,050
5-11
L/B
58,200
4-11
L/B
53,750
6-58
L/B
147,000
6-28
L/0
16,500
7-81
L/B
9,850
9-48
L/B
44,850
3-115
L/0
50
7-55
L/0
3,350
7-74
L/0
31,100
7-54
L/B
161 ,400
8-35
L/B
75,200
6-51
L/0
6,350
MH6-78
0/B
23,900
3-12
L/0
26,250
3-96
L/0
33,050
3-81
L/0
26 .800
3-79
L/B
239.600
5-23
L/B
956.000
8-14
L/B
197.500
8-28.1
L/0
36 .800
8-45
L/B
426.000
5-28
L/0
175.350
8-44
L/B
354,450
8-29
L/0
2.650
8-47
L/0
3,050
6-24.3
L/B
254,000
8-6
L/B
15.750
8-18
L/0
11,450
8-40
L/B
260,600
6-60
L/B
334,850
8-43
L/B
730 ,000
8-48
L/B
239,950
4-55
L/B
116.500
8-41
L/0
100
8-36
L/B
110,500
6-24
L/B
723,150
6-24.4
L/B
121,650
3-83
L/B
42 .400
7-83
L/0
17,600
6-46
L/0
4.850
1-49
L/B
83,100
4-54
L/0
1,450
7-52
L/0
1,300
5-32
L/B
221,550
4-20
L/B
57.650
4-39
L/B
72,450
3-67. lUl
L/B
153.500
3-10
L/0
21.700
5-43
L/0
57.500
3-72
L/B
111,850
9-97.1
L/0
11,050
9-97
L/B
162,650
6-20
L/B
78,950
78
Owner
Dow, Richard &Y.Ann(l)
Dow, Richard &Y.Ann(2)
Dowd, Alberta
Drew, Lucille
Driscoll , Josephine
Droukas, Joseph & K.LaFlattmie
Dunbar, Jessie
Dunnel 1 ,Wi 1 1 i am &J . &E . Bennett
Duren, Everett
Dwight, Thora
Dwyer, Beverly
Dwyer,Edward(l)
Dwyer,Edward(2)
Dyer, Jane
Earl ,George(l)
Earl ,George(2)
Earl .George (3)
Ehl , James & Eleanor(l)
Ehl, James & Eleanor(2)
Ehl , James & Eleanor(3)
Eisaman, Clarence & Nancy
Elbaum, Marc & Christine
Elcock, Joseph, % J.Sullivan
Elliott, Laurence
Elliot, Peggy
Elliott, Jocelyn
Elliott, Mark
Elliott, William %j. Green, Esq.
Ellis, Doris
Ellis, Priscilla
Elmore, John
Emerson, Denley
Engel , Peter(l)
Engel, Peter(2)
Eyster, Louis & Eugenie
Fancher, Franklyn & Mary
Farnum, Edgar & Marjorie(l)
Farnum, Edgar & Marjorie(2)
Farrington, Robert & Sylvia
Feeley, Frank & Muriel
Fencer, Marion
Ferlazzo, Philip & Virgina
Ferrante, James & Helen
Finn, Frank
Finn, Trust, Frank
Fiori , Steve
Fisher, Donal & Mary
Fisher, Helen & Gardner
Fiske, Jean
Flanders, John & Irene
Flynn, Richard & Frances
Foerst, Beverly
Foley, John & Jessie
Foster, Bradford & Elaine
Foster, Leonard
Fowler, Lewis & Olive
Frank, Ellis & Marion
Eraser, Richard & Karen
Frazier, Malcolm & Constance
Freeto, Raymond P.
Fritz, Charles & Darlene
Furey, Robert & Jessie
Lot No.
Description
Valuation
4-17
L/B
112,850
2-22
L/B
41,950
2-9
L/0
3,700
2-32
L/B
13,550
9-36
L/B
59,500
4-30
L/B
91,750
5-59
L/B
156,050
7-1
L/0
5,250
4-4.1
L/0
47 ,700
7-82
L/B
36,100
3-51
L/B
44,750
2-20
L/0
13,900
2-2
L/B
135,400
9-30.01&02
L/B
52 ,800
2-69
L/B
221,150
2-73
L/B
146,800
3-82
L/0
3,850
2-55
L/B
45 ,000
2-51
L/B
195,800
2-52
L/0
49,350
1-37
L/B
21,200
4-28
L/B
46,750
7-40
L/B
825,800
6-40
L/0
21,550
6-29.1
L/0
21,400
6-42
L/0
21.200
6-41
L/0
21 .400
6-44
L/0
22,050
1-40
0/B
8,300
3-117
L/B
42,200
6-26
L/B
371,500
5-3.1
L/B
37 ,850
2-24
L/B
47,250
2-23
L/B
40,350
4-37
L/B
135,200
9-22
L/B
105,200
5-60
L/B
147,350
6-10
L/B
213,750
2-25
L/B
169,500
8-32
L/B
117,750
6-32
L/0
61,550
3-60.5
L/0
21,000
9-75
L/B
153,500
9-91
L/B
423,500
8-21
L/B
40,300
5-12
L/B
37,050
1-36
L/B
90 .850
6-78.2
L/0
4.000
8-42
L/B
461 .600
3-88
L/B
25,750
8-37
L/B
354,250
5-58.2
L/B
277,300
5-24
L/B
92 ,000
2-17
L/B
104,450
3-6
L/B
189,300
7-62
L/B
174,050
3-75
L/B
115,250
3-94
L/B
165,250
7-67
L/B
127,900
6-76
L/0
700
6-62
L/B
162,750
3-67.1.5
L/B
160,850
79
Owner
Gamesby, Richard
Garden, Stuart S Sally
Garrick, Gregory
Gavarny, Bruce (1)
Gavarny, Bruce(2), & Suzanne
Gaynor, Joseph & Concetta(l)
Gaynor, Joseph & Concetta(2)
Geddes, Ella
Geissler, & Sandmann, E. & H
George, Paul & Helen
George (1)%P. George, Helen
George (2 )%P. George, Helen
Gephart, Sarah
Gertz, Wells & Ingallsd),
Gertz, Wells & Ingalls(2),
Gertz, Wells & Ingalls(3),
Gertz, Wells & Ingalls(4),
Gibbs, Barbara
Gilmer, et al , Albert
Gingrass, Daniel & S. Drake
Ginter, John & Candace
Ginter, John & J. Feldman
Glogowski , Stanley
Goldberger, William & Marcia
Goldman, Melvin & Selma
Goodnow, Alfred & Edith
Gordon, Marjorie
Gordon, Melvin & Ellen
Gordon, Roy & Myra
Gordon, William
Gordon, Ellen(l)
Gordon, Ellen(2)
Gordon, Ellen(3)
Gordon, Melvin(i)
Gordon, Melvin (2)
Gove, Stephen & Deborah
Graham, Thelma
Granberg, Carl et al
Grant, John
Gray, Richard & Stella(l)
Gray, Richard & Stella (2)
Greene, Dennis & Rebecca
Greene, Eleanor
Greene, James & Ellen
Griffin, Hamilton
Griffin, Jdhn & Margaret
Griffin, William J.& Virginia
Gross, Susan
Gross, Peter (1)
Gross, Peter(2)
Gross, Peter(3)
Grossman, Of N.H.%Evans,Acct.
#06656257
Gurney, Peter & George
Gustafson, Craig & Lucy
Haigh, William & Madeline
Haines, Charles & Mildred
Haines, Mildred
Hale, Allan & Sally
Hale, Melvyn & Ruth
Hale, Melvyn & Ruth, D&A
Hale, Yvonne
Hale, Partnership
Lot No.
Description
Valuation
5-4
L/B
20,900
4-13
L/B
87
500
7-75
L/B
340
050
1-14.1
L/0
52
750
1-18
L/B
95
000
9-98
L/B
120
500
5-73
L/0
17
600
9-49
L/B
67
350
9-88
L/B
37
650
8-31
L/0
1
400
8-26
L/0
17
700
8-30
L/B
206
750
7-41
L/B
492
800
6-15
L/B
101
900
6-27
L/0
90
700
6-34
L/0
6
450
6-14
L/B
111
700
6-2
L/B
211
200
5-38
L/B
218
950
5-57
L/B
53
900
9-24
L/B
54
250
9-55
L/B
62
300
6-71
L/B
67
600
5-29
L/B
269
400
7-65
L/B
145
600
2-67
L/B
79
050
2-53
L/B
34
300
6-6
L/B
953
250
7-14.1.2
L/B
361
350
2-54
L/0
27
200
6-7
L/B
256
400
6-1.22
L/0
196
050
6-13
L/0
27
450
6-1.5
L/0
175
050
6-1.3
L/0
220
100
1-52
L/B
55
550
2-79
L/B
114
950
6-52
L/B
56
500
5-44 Ul
L/B
39
400
9-69
L/B
42
oon
6-63
L/0
21
750
0/B
61
000
7-71
L/B
85
950
5-1
L/0
6
500
7-23
L/B
201
250
9-2
L/B
77
000
2-13.5
L/0
16
950
6-29.2
L/0
2
350
6-45
L/0
47
650
6-50
L/0
30
650
6-29
L/B
386
950
2-45
L/0
91
400
7-36
L/B
457
000
4-4.12
L/B
99
350
5-9
L/B
95
400
2-43
L/B
73
300
1-51
L/B
17
650
3-71
L/B
142
850
3-7
L/B
170
050
3-17
L/0
44
650
3-92
L/B
124
400
3-67
L/B
734
450
80
Owner Lot No. Description Valuation
Haley, Sandra 8-10 L/B 95,850
Halloran, Robert & Barbara 5-49 L/B 128,000
Halsey, Jeff 2-13.2 L/B 19,950
Hanks, Nan, Ruth & Virginia 9-76 L/0 25,600
Hanson, Richard 9-25 L/B 71,200
Hanson, Lewis & Bess(l) 6-72 L/0 2,000
Hanson, Lewis & Bess(2) 8-20 L/B 124,950
Hanson, Lewis & Bess (3) 9-92 L/0 37,300
Hanson, Victoria & J.Kirwan 8-23 L/B 127,950
Harlan, Glen & Esther 3-1 L/B 170,900
Harlow, Richard & Carolyn 9-7 L/B 79,150
Harriman, James & Katherine 2-21 L/0 750
Harris, Alice 7-37 L/0 1,000
Hartzler, William & Constance 1-5 L/B 88,450
Haskell, Clarence & Ann 3-16 L/B 158,500
Haversat, Madeline 9-9 L/B 68,500
Hawkins, Safety Equip. Co., 2-12 L/0 8,800
Heath, Robert E. (1) 9-51 L/B 72,150
Heath, Robert E. (2) 8-7 L/0 25,650
Heath, Robert E. (3) 9-63 L/B 45,800
Heath Trust, Everett 9-82 L/B 443,700
Heath Trust, Madeline 9-77 L/B 158,300
Heifer, Scott & Karen 3-42 L/B 20,400
Hennessy, John & Louise (1) 2-1 L/B 109,950
Hennessy, John & LOuise (2) 1-25 L/B 98,000
Hennessy, John & Louise (3) 2-10 L/0 16,850
Hennessy, John & Louise (4) 2-6 L/0 7,650
Herbert, Robert & Jeannette 7-51 L/0 500
Hickey, David 4-35 L/B 31,500
Higley, George & Joan 9-64 L/B 44,350
Hildebrand, Maurice 7-88 L/B 59,350
Hill, Robert 3-108 L/B 19,100
Hilsky, Charles & Nancy 4-4.13 L/B 75,050
Hodge, Dean 5-3 L/0 40,500
Holman, Dennis G 2-13.1 L/0 11,250
Hood, Robert & Marilyn 4-10 L/B 142,200
Hooper, George & Janet 9-46 L/B 52,200
Home, Arnold 7-22 L/B 257,100
Howard, Robert 6-47 L/0 6,000
Howell, Wallace & Christine 7-33 L/B 206,900
Huard, Bernard & Cynthia 4-23 L/0 17,050
Hug, Hans & Barbara 5-42 L/B 420,050
Hughes, John & Mae 3-106 L/B 33,100
Hulslander, Bruce & Elizabeth 6-45.12 L/B 105,350
Hunter, Converse & Dorothea 7-89 L/B 379,500
Hurd, David & Lynn 3-110 L/B 19,250
Hurley, John & Beatrice 9-38 L/B 70,950
Hurley, Michael & Marion 9-71 L/B 101,450
Hyne, Virginia 9-58 L/B 61,200
Illsley, Russell & Rita 4-22 L/B 32,800
Ireland, Est J.% William Ireland2-84 L/B 88,900
J & C Managements, 9-28 L/B 244,700
James, Mary 7-10 L/B 404,350
Jenkins, Robert D. & Georganne 9-54 L/B 74,500
Johansen, Edward 4-4.15 L/0 15,650
Johnson, Bruce 1-40.5 L/B 33,600
Johnson, Christopher &Mary 1-40 L/B 45,600
Johnson, George & Margaret 7-32 L/B 216,650
Johnson, Margaret 1-40.2 L/0 9,050
Jones, Clarence 3-58 L/B 24,850
Jordan, Kenneth 3-44 L/B 33,300
Jordan, Roland & Lois 2-71 L/B 68,750
Jordan, Thomas 3-43 L/B 22,950
81
Owner
Lot. No.
Description
Valuation
Jordan, John(l)
3-40
L/B
61,850
Jordan, John(2)
3-41
L/B
15,750
Joseph Real ,Trust%Badger
5-21
L/B
356,250
Joyce, Frederick & M
3-54
L/B
30,300
Kahn, Richard
1-12
L/B
78,550
Karagozian, Harold & Karin
5-44 U6
L/B
62 ,600
Kayros, Peter & Kathleen
9-85
L/B
23,350
Keay, Donald & Mary Ann
9-59
L/B
136,300
Kelley, Reginald & Jacqueline
6-77
L/B
143,300
Kelley, Roger & Nancy
8-24
L/B
101,000
Kelley, Carrie(l)
9-68
L/B
42,300
Kelley, Carrie (2)
9-60
L/0
8,400
Kelly, John & Mary
3-4
L/B
172,350
Kelsey, Thomas & Elizabeth
6-8
L/B
262,100
Keren, Robert & Pamela
1-59
L/B
55,450
Kevorkian, Charles & Sandy
4-56.8
L/0
20 ,000
Kimball , David
2-47
L/B
77,450
Kimball Island Trust(l)
7-9
L/B
612,200
Kimball Island Trust(2)
7-70
L/0
21,200
Kimball Island Trust(3)
7-60
L/0
86,400
Kline, Edwin D. & Diane
5-64
L/B
10,150
Kneel and, Walter & Dorothy
9-4
L/B
79,650
Koerber, William & Marguerite
3-18
L/B
101,400
Kozak, Mark & Kathleen
6-21
L/B
86,950
LaPlante, Louise
6-64
L/0
2,400
Labraney, Chester & Priscilla
3-65
L/B
38,900
Labraney, Gerald & Malinda
3-65.3
L/B
38,850
Laffer, Robert & Susan
6-55
L/B
55,350
Lakes Region Housing Inc.(l)
1-39
L/0
69,050
Lakes Region Housing Inc. (2)
1-22
L/0
27,850
Lamprey, Geroge
3-24
L/B
45,550
Lamprey, Robert & Margaret
9-40
L/B
199,500
Lance, Patricia
3-44.4
L/0
10,100
Landers, Bernard
6-37
L/0
5,500
Langdon, Robert & Joan
3-77
L/0
18,800
Lapointe, Ralph A. & Dorothy A
9-18
L/B
61,300
Larsson, Raymond & B.J.
9-61
L/B
64,300
Las key, John & Patricia
5-54
L/0
78,950
Latulippe, Don & Cynthia
1-53
L/B
73,700
Latulippe, Donna
7-64
L/0
97 ,200
Latulippe, Rene & Dorothy
7-73
L/B
55,200
Latulippe, Rene & Michael
7-69
L/0
26,500
Laurel Glen,
5-44
L/0
82,150
Laval lee, Richard & Priscilla
9-73
L/B
48,950
Laverdure, Helen
4-4.17
L/B
60,050
LeBaron, Kenneth & Francis
7-31
L/B
349,150
LeBrun, Kenneth
3-15
L/0
23,850
LeRoy, Clifford & Martha
8-25
L/B
111,750
Leach, David
6-75
L/0
650
Leland, Richard(l)
2-63
L/B
90,300
Lei and, Richard (2)
2-64
L/B
100,150
Lep, John & Linda
9-44
L/B
50,200
Levy, Robert & Gladys
5-55 U5
L/B
105,500
Libby, Edward
1-15
L/B
164,300
Libby, KR-AL
8-5
L/B
60,700
Little, David & Heidi
1-41.1
L/B
66,650
Logel , James & Leslie
2-90
L/B
136,950
Lovett, Miller
6-66
L/0
1,750
Luciano, George & Nettie
2-33
L/B
22,100
Lucier, Russell & Helena
3-67. 1U3
L/B
160,850
Lucier, Tyrone
4-56.2
L/0
19,600
Ludwick, David & Marie
3-103.2
L/B
44,450
82
Owner
Ludwick, John & Sally
Ludwick, Joseph & Eleanor
Ludwick, Joseph & John
Ludwick, Stephen & Cynthia
Ludwick, Timothy & Karen
Luti , Richard & Lynn
MacArthur, Robert & Joan
MacCrellish, David
MacDonald, Warren & Joyce
Machawski , Margaret
Maher, Ronald & Brenda
Manville, Eugene
Manville, Eugene & Priscilla
Marden, Freda & H.Wobber(l)
Marden, Freda & H.Wobber(2)
Marsh, Michele
Marshall , Carl & Norma
Martin, Dennis & Jacklyn
Martin, Herbert & Gertru(Jei
Martin, Roger & Constance
Marti nes, Frank & Phyllis
Mattson, Lee
Mattson, Randy J.
Maxray Inc.
McCabe, Edward & Barbara
McClean, Arnold & Norma
McDonald, Evelyn 0.
McLear, Linda
Mead, Cary
Mead,. Charles & Carol
Mead, George & Carole
Mead, Hansy
Mead, Peyton
Mead, William & Hansy (1)
Mead, William & Hansy (2)
Mead Farm, INc.
Meadows Motel
Meloney, Kirk & Jean
Meredith Bay Corp.
Merrill , John
Merritt, Robert
Michaud, Peter & Robin
Michael, Allen & Roberta
Miller, Anna
Miller, Arvin & Nancy
Miller, Carol & Richard
Miller Sutherland
Miller, W. Allen
Mitchell, Oliver E & Dorothy B.9-19
Moench, Theodore & Laura
Mohan, Patrick & Sheila
Molloy, Thomas & Dorothy
Monell, Richard & Karen
Moody, Ruth & William
Moody, Winship(l)
Moody, Winship(2)
Morri 1 1 , Barbara
Morris, Charles K.
Morris, James
Morrison, Alfred & Evelyn
83
Lot No.
Description
Valuation
3-104
L/B
76,250
3-103
L/B
63,650
3-105
L/B
13,550
3-105.3
L/0
8,750
3-103.1
L/0
2,300
9-20
L/B
54,650
7-59
L/B
162,250
1-41.2
L/0
18,150
3-112
L/B
52 ,850
9-15
L/B
79,300
6-67
L/0
3,300
6-69
L/0
1,150
9-50
L/B
63,100
1-2
L/B
73,400
1-4
L/0
48,450
5-58
L/B
327,750
4-2
L/B
118,200
3-46
L/B
57 ,400
9-62
L/B
57,400
3-90
L/B
92,150
9-17
L/B
55,200
4-50
L/0
11,250
4-46
L/B
79,050
3-2
L/B
258,800
3-97
L/0
32,250
7-68
L/B
152,900
7-57
L/B
182 ,850
9-74
L/B
64,450
7-14.2
L/B
113,600
7-11
L/B
259,300
7-12
L/0
450
7-14.1
L/B
446 ,900
7-16
L/B
310,250
7-18
L/B
347,450
7-17
L/B
1,050
7-14
L/B
750,350
9-90
L/B
740,650
5-7.1
L/B
111,900
2-48/91
L/0
19,300
8-12
L/B
36,900
2-27
L/B
66 ,600
1-35
L/B
99,900
7-14.1.1
L/B
435,950
9-41
L/B
115,450
2-65.1
L/B
199,750
6-39
L/B
94,450
2-42
L/0
51,550
7-39
L/B
520,300
.9-19
L/B
117,300
2-72
L/B
105,550
6-78
L/B
83,250
4-16
L/B
60 ,800
2-28
L/B
120,150
2-49
L/B
203,700
3-34
L/B
132,150
3-11
L/B
261,100
3-71.2
L/B
183,750
3-63
L/B
116,850
1-24
L/B
60,000
3-35
L/B
46,000
Owner
Lot No.
Description
Valuation
Morrison, Ralph & Joyce
6-45.10
L/0
"20,900
Morse, Charles & Josephine
7-58
L/B
170,500
Moser, George & Elizabeth
8-4
L/B
97 ,600
Motenko, Neil & Aluma
6-38
L/0
20,700
Mudgett, Thelma
2-50
L/B
79 ,990
Munroe, Timothy & M. (1)
1-46
L/B
81,500
Munroe, Timothy & M. (2)
1-47
L/0
5,250
Murdough, Charles & Thomas
7-45
L/B
532,450
Murphy, Brian & Rhonda
8-33
L/B
55,550
Murphy, Dan
7-86
L/B
93,600
Murphy, Hugh & Barbara
3-78
L/B
62,950
Murphy, Robert
7-85
L/B
69 ,800
Murphy, Winsor
6-74
L/0
250
N.E. Forestry Foundation
5-22
L/0
6,600
N.E.TelephoneCo,,St & Locat Tax9-21
L/B
113,800
N.H. Electric Coop
0-b
0/B
950,050
Nergaard, Paul
2-30
L/B
60,750
Neth, Jerry & Deborah
5-44 U-2
L/B
46,300
Newcomb, Walter & Marjorie
2-70
L/B
63,000
Newman Trust,
6-1
L/B
522,100
Nichols, Minnie
9-57
L/B
25,000
Normandin, Louis & Gladys
1-19
L/B
54,000
Normandin, Paul
1-9
L/B
49,650
Notis-McConarty, Edward &Jean
1-20
L/B
132,000
O'Haire, Ruth
8-38
O'Malley, Richard & Alice
5-14
L/B
89,500
O'Neil, Normandin et al(l)
1-29
L/0
14,450
Ohnemus, Walter & Jean
5-62
L/B
279,050
Ostroff, Denise
3-52
L/B
29,650
Oyer, Joseph et a1
5-53
L/B
123,300
Page, Christine
2-74
L/B
86,050
Palmer, Earl & Dorothy
3-55
L/B
32,350
Paquette, Anatole & Donna
3-101
L/B
87,100
Paquette, Thomas & Penelope
4-26
L/B
27,000
Paquette, Anatole (1)
4-27
L/B
181,900
Paquette, Anatole (2)
3-100
L/0
14,350
Parent, Charles & Mary
2-89
L/B
79,600
Parker, Anna
9-47
L/B
74,900
Parker, Patsy
3-86
L/B
34,550
Parse! 1 , Gail et al
7-21
L/B
380 ,800
Parsons, Donald & Natalie
2-5
L/B
99,300
Partridge, Malcolm & Gloria
3-8
L/0
25,950
Peacock %Fleet Mortgage, Don.
9-37
L/B
31,200
Pel chat, Ernest & Elaine
3-50
L/B
41,700
Perkins, Clyde & Ruby
2-41
L/0
1,950
Perkins, Clyde & Ruby
3-57
L/B
66 ,000
Perkins, Estate of Paul(l)
2-88
L/B
270,900
Perkins, Estate of Paul (2)
2-46
L/0
2,800
Perkins, Estate of Paul (3)
1-43
L/0
900
Perkins, Estate of Paul(4)
1-42
L/0
150
Perkins, Estate of Paul (5)
2-87
L/B
91,050
Peters, Althea
7-87
L/B
16,750
Pierce, Linda
6-35
L/B
36,850
Pierce, R. Wendell
6-29.19
L/0
31,100
Pike, Richard & Sandra
4-4.16
L/0
15,700
Plume, Bernita
3-99
L/B
23,300
Plummer, David & Joanne
3-105.2
L/B
101,400
Plummer, Gary N. & Janet 0.
2-13.4
L/0
14,400
Pocock, Lyndol & Beverly (1)
9-32
L/B
113,050
Pocock, Lyndol & Beverly(2)
9-35
L/0
1,350
Poff, Helen
9-13
L/B
80 ,050
Pollock &D.Leary(leColst)Sandra9-84
L/B
33,350
84
Owner
Polo, Margaret
Poole, Roger & Jane
Power, Thomas & Susan
Prescott, Carol
Preston, Robert
Proctor, Ardys & Harold
Proulx, Robert & Sharon
Public Service Co.
Pulsifer, Bertram
Putnam, Elliott & Nan
Quigley, Charles & Barbara
RGB I
RGB II
RGB II
RGB III
RGB III
Racine, Evelyn
Rand Martha, & S. Vittum
Rankin, John & Louise
Reardon, Thomas et al
Red Hill Inn Ltd.,
Rees, Malcolm & E. Brown
Reilly, David
Repasy, William
Rice, Richard & Sarah
Richardson, Hare & Platt(l)
Richardson, Hare & Piatt (2)
Riel, Betsy
Rigione, Paulina
Rines, Kevin & Vicki
Rock, Albin & Dorothy
Roman, Edna
Rosanel 1 i Peter , Jr .MDLTD ,Pen . PI 3-60
Rowley, Virginia(l)
Rowley, Virginia(2)
Royea, David & Joan
Ruel , Peter & Jayne
Rugg, Paul
Ruiter, Margaret
Ruiter, Charles, Jr.
Rundl e ,Pamel a S . & Jenni f erConway2-86
Ryan, Daniel & Donna
Sanborn, Charlotte
Sanders, Jeanne V.
Sanderson, Harold&Prisci 11a
Sassan, Ardeshir & Virginia
Sasser, Paul & Saran
Sawtelle, Corinne & Paul
Scalzo, Joseph & Carol
Schimke, David
Schlemmer, Cynthia
Schlemmer, John & Cynthia
Schoenbauer, John & Carolyn
Schreiber, Phyllis(l)
Schreiber, Phyllis (2)
Schwann, William
Schwartz, Lowell & Karlene
Scott, Lois & D. May
Seery, William
Selleck-Hughes, Karen
Shadoff, David
Shaw, Edwin & Alice
85
Lot No.
Description
Valuation
3-48
L/B
32,700
5-58.3
L/0
43,050
5-64.5
L/B
155,700
6-17
L/B
91,600
7-26
L/B
293,350
3-74
L/B
106,650
1-14.1
L/0
18,800
P-Sl
0/B
70,606
1-23
L/0
40,950
6-61
L/B
233,950
2-34
L/B
18,200
3-60.3
L/0
20,700
4-56.1
L/0
18,400
4-56.4
L/0
20,000
4-56.3
L/0
20,000
4-56.7
L/0
20 ,000
9-42
L/B
127.050
9-67
L/B
22,300
5-40
L/0
117,350
7-46
L/B
494,000
4-38
L/B
334,100
7-34
L/0
254,050
1-16
L/B
120,650
4-15
L/B
70,300
3-73
L/B
111,050
1-56
L/B
23,150
1-54
L/B
65,250
6-80
L/0
18,600
9-70
L/B
50,250
3-85
L/B
56,400
6-65
0/B
2,850
5-2
L/0
66,250
13-60.4
L/0
24,700
5-47
L/0
53,000
5-35
L/B
396,700
4-53
L/B
63,850
3-26
L/B
58,100
6-30
L/0
36,500
3-61
0/B
11,200
3-61
L/B
24,150
/2-86
L/B
56,250
7-78
L/B
42,350
9-23
L/B
49,450
3-14
L/0
29,250
9-12
L/B
90,000
9-66
L/B
53,000
3-22
L/B
60,300
4-5
L/B
65,700
9-63.2
L/B
47,450
2-60
L/B
144,650
4-56.5
L/0
20 ,000
4-56.6
L/B
140,350
5-16
L/B
104,500
5-46
L/0
53,600
5-34
L/B
255,200
7-79
L/B
252,500
7-24
L/B
214,750
4-56.9
L/0
17,650
7-38
L/B
293,150
4-6
L/B
61,050
2-85
L/B
71,650
3-45
L/B
40,150
Owner
Shaw, Elwood, & Gretal
Shaw, Ronald & Jane
Shibles, Kennedy
Shlager, Julian & Jean
Shlager,Julian(2)
Shute, Charles & Elsie
Shwetz, Patrick & Irene
Sieber, William & Ann
Silber, John & Kathryn
Simonds, Dorothy
Sinnott, Klara Louise
Skawinski , W.Bruce & Mary-Anne
Slight, Grace Murdough
Smith, Aaron
Smith, Aaron
Smith, Aaron, & Ingrid
Smith, Estate of Ralph
Smith, John & Gertrude
Smith, Richard & Marion
Smith, Steven & Dawna
Sonjara, Boris
Sorlien, Kenneth & Priscilla
Splaine, Edward & Shirley
Squam Lakes Assoc. (1)
Squam Lakes Assoc. (2)
Starrett, John & Nancy
Stenquist, Macumber,et al
Stephens, Richard & April
Stetson, Frank & Nancy
Stewart, Robert
Stohl , Pauline
Storer, Alice & Newman
Streeter, Ronald
Strehle, Glen & Katherine
Strehle, Glen & Katherine(2)
Sturtevant Cove Assoc.
Sullivan, Kenneth & Patricia
Sullivan, Robert & Elois
Summit, Assoc, Inc.
Sutcliffe, George & Carolyn
Swain, Ted
Swain, Theodore & Eleanor
Swedberg, Carol & G Price
Swift, John & Theresa
Swinnerton, Alice (1)
Swinnerton, Alice (2)
Sylvia, David & Deborah
Taft, Dennis et al
Talbot, Laurence
Tarpley, Nancy & Bruce
Tate, Harold & Virginia
Taylor, Avril
Taylor, Gerald & Kimberly
Taylor, William & Joan
Taylor, Gerald Jr.,& Carolyn
Teem, Susan & Paul (1)
Teem, Susan & Paul (2)
Temple, John (1)
Temple, John (2)
Thibeault, Donald & Beatrice
Thompson, John & Carole
Thompson, Robert & Anna
Toczko, Gary & Pamela
Lot No.
Description
Valuation
9-6
L/B
70,050
3-87
L/B
39,100
2-37
L/B
34,850
4-41
L/B
155,450
4-42
L/0
14,550
3-59
L/B
64,600
6-49
L/0
6,650
5-18
L/0
900
7-56
L/B
202,400
6-25
L/B
314,950
1-13
L/B
49,400
3-97.1
L/B
109,900
7-44
L/B
557,850
8-8"
L/0
35,850
8-11
L/B
25,000
8-15
L/B
110,400
3-64
L/0
10,800
2-11
L/B
78,600
3-39
L/B
58,800
3-59.1
L/B
38,850
6-48
L/Q
5,200
6-31
L/B
191,900
1-26
L/B
87,750
5-31
L/0
100
4-38
L/0
4,500
3-95
L/B
54,150
2-3
L/B
52,300
6-57
L/B
57,650
3-60
L/B
44,650
6-33
L/0
24,000
4-32
L/B
25,400
1-21
L/B
125,350
3-47
L/B
30,550
7-20
L/B
174,700
5-64.2
L/0
24,250
6-29.17
L/O
297,000
2-66
L/B
76,900
6-18
L/B
89,650
4-1
L/0
44,000
2-78
L/B
99,200
4-8
0/B
23,500
9-31
L/B
106,100
8-22
L/B
85,300
5-17
L/B
66,300
4-3
L/0
100
3-60.1
L/B
96 ,500
4-25
L/0
17,150
6-68
L/0
400
2-4
L/B
45,750
3-67. Iv4
L/B
160,850
5-10
L/B
52,900
5-8
L/B
28,050
7-84
L/B
55,950
1-50
L/B
20,600
1-10
L/B
135,050
1-8
L/B
199,200
5-33
L/B
185,150
5-45
L/B
81,850
1-17
L/B
62,500
5-23.1
L/0
426,500
1-32
L/B
19,300
6-19
L/B
129,600
86
Owner
Torow, Gary & Denise
Townsley, Edwin & Janet
Turk, Gilbert & Eleanor
Twombly c/oDuncaster
Twombly, et al , Alexander
Uhlendorff, Robert & Vonda
Ulm, R. Leigh
Ulm, R. Leigh & Barbara
Ulm, R. Leigh & Barbara
Valpey, Robert
Valpey, Robert & Alice(l)
Valpey, Robert & Alice (2)
Valpey, Robert & Alice (3)
Valpey, Robert & Alice (4)
VanOtterloo,Ei jk de mol
VanWinkle, Martin & Esther
Viano, Christopher
Vickers, W.Harry & Barbara
Vlachos, John & Betty
Vogler, Charles & Sarah(l)
Vogler, Charles & Sarah(2)
Vorisek, Jean
Waldron, James
Waldron, James & Janet
Walker, David & Virginia
Wallace, Janine
Warner, Mary Alice
Washburn, James
Watts, Emma(l)
Watts, Emma (2)
Waukewan Golf Club Inc.
Waukewan Golf Club Inc.
Weatherbee, Mathew & Susan
Weaver, Grace (1)
Weaver, Grace (2)
Weeks, Brian & Charlene
Weeks, Herbert
Weeks, Russell & Pamela
Weeks, Thomas & Rebecca
Weeks, III Ira & Katherine
Weeks, Jr, Ira & Elloyd
Weerackoddy, Upali & Savitri
Wein, David & Martha
Welch, Donald & Helen
Wells, Donald & Ruth
Welsh, Frank & Janet
Werntz, Harold & Marion
Westheimer, Frank
Westover, Rodman
Whalen, Sally & Thomas(l)
Whalen, Sally & Thomas (2)
Whatley, Allen & Jean
White, John
White, Richard & Sylvia
Whiting, John & Marie
Whiting, Leland & Stephanie
Whitley, Ruth & Herbert
Whittemore, Charles & Warlda
Whittlesey, Mildred
Wildes, Andrew
Wiley, Maxine(l)
Lot No.
Description
L/B
Valuation
6-45.1
78,600
7-76
L/B
272,100
3-9
L/0
27,050
5-19
L/B
796,100
5-20
L/B
491 ,400
1-33
L/B
40,250
8-28
L/B
366,400
8-28.2
L/0
35,850
9-78
0/B
16,400
4-33
L/B
63,100
4-14
L/B
78,350
5-26
L/B
447,250
5-25
L/B
68,100
9-bl
0/B
12,500
7-13
L/B
247,550
4-4.1
L/B
91,450
8-19
L/B
47 ,800
5-44 U-4
L/B
46,100
3-53
L/B
68,700
6-5
L/0
80,900
7-2
L/B
153,100
3-27
L/B
116,650
2-40
L/0
21,750
4-27.2
L/0
15,800
9-56
L/B
48,650
9-30
L/B
154,750
6-3
L/B
355,150
6-54
L/0
14,350
9-39
L/B
211,400
9-93
L/0
63,350
3-69
L/0
21,250
3-56
L/0
62,550
5-27
L/B
249,450
6-22
L/0
11,850
6-59
L/B
74,600
4-4.18
L/0
19,350
4-31
L/B
38,100
0-mh
0/B
9,500
4-34
L/B
52,150
3-21
L/B
134,400
3-89
L/B
48,500
5-55
L/B
134,550
2-75
L/B
83,450
9-34
L/B
88,750
3-67.1.2
L/B
153,500
9-33
L/B
104,950
5-64.1
L/0
26,450
7-43
L/B
415,350
2-29
L/B
52,800
8-17
•L/B
68,250
8-16
L/B
90,650
5-37
L/B
187,550
3-62
L/B
168,850
3-105.1
L/0
21,900
8-27
L/B
57,550
4-29
L/B
45,400
3-3
L/B
226,300
9-86
L/B
30,400
2-65
L/B
150,300
2-80
L/B
81,450
1-3
L/B
146,950
87
Owner
Wiley, Maxine(2)
Williams, Christopher & Ann
Williams, Eileen & David
Williams, John & Sarah
Wing, Pauline
Winn. Flagship Co.
Winsor, Donald & Donna
Winsor, Kenneth
Wise, Kelly & Sybil (1)
Wise, Kelly & Sybil (2)
Wood, Rawson & Elizabeth
Wood, Howard & Sarah(l)
Wood, Howard & Sarah (2)
Woodaman, Lewis & Mary
Woods, Thomas & Patricia(l)
Woods, Thomas & Patricia(2)
Woodworth, Gaylord & Avis
Wright, Donald & Dorothy
Wyatt, Lawrence & Pamela
Yered, Louis & Evelyn
York, Beatrice
Youtz, Philip & Janet (1)
Youtz, Philip & Janet (2)
Yuill , Daniel & Helen
Zarrow, Gerald & Myra
Zevitas, Demos & Mary
Zink, J. Malcolm & Martha
Lot No.
Description
Valuation
1-5
L/B
92,100
3-29
L/B
205,850
3-5
L/B
112,950
6-4
L/B
197,400
5-13
L/B
39,750
9-83
L/B
452,000
2-14
L/B
79,100
3-114
L/B
32,400
5-41
L/B
236,200
4-47
L/0
25,550
7-35
L/B
617,800
5-52
L/0
52,550
4-52
L/B
254,950
9-65
L/B
80,150
7-41.1
L/0
369,700
7-48
L/0
283,150
9-16
L/B
92,100
7-66
L/B
132,000
3-23
L/B
19,450
3-98
L/0
9,300
1-14
L/B
115,650
1-34
L/0
200
2-16
L/B
63,750
5-50
L/B
97,650
6-43
L/B
43,700
4-18
L/B
18,900
5-44 U-3
L/B
58,900
M
EREDITH
MEDIA, ip<
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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