Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Holderness, New Hampshire. Year Ending December 31, 1994

ANNUAL REPORT HOLDERNESS NEW HAMPSHIRE

Photo descriptions are on the insidefront cover.

Year ending December 31, 1994 COVER PHOTOS

Top Photo: Historical Society Meeting House, Perch Pond Road, 1860 - 1994

Middle Photo: On the road to our new location

Bottom Photo: New Location, behind the post office on Route 3 where the building is being reconstructed. ANNUAL REPORT of the OFFICERS

of the TOWN OF HOLDERNESS New Hampshire

Year Ending December 31, 1994

CONTENTS

List of Town Officers 3 Copy of TOWN WARRANT 1995 5 Copy of TOWN BUDGET 1995 8 General Fund Balance Sheet 12 1994 Summary of Inventory 13 1994 Trustee of Trust Funds Report 14 Procedure of Town Meeting March 1994 17 Tax Collector's Report 27 Treasurer's Report 29 Town Clerk's Report 29 Audit Statement 30 Selectmen's Report 32 1994 Schedule of Town Property 34 Town Administrator's Report 36 Grafton County Senior Citizens Council Report 37 Overseer of Welfare Report 39 Holderness Police Department Report 40 Holderness Fire Department Report 42 Forest Fire Warden Report 44 Holderness Planning Board Report 45 Lakes Region Planning Commission 1994 Report 46 Public Safety and Road Maintenance Building Committee 48 New Hampshire Humane Society 50 Zoning Board of Adjustment Report 51 Compliance Officer Report 52 Tri County Community Action Report 53 Conservation Commission Report 55 Holderness Free Library Report 56 Pemi-Baker Home Health Agency Report 58 Pemi-Baker Youth and Family Services Council 59 Holderness Historical Society 60 Inter Lakes Day Care Center & Nursery School Report 61 Task Force Against Domestic & Sexual Violence Report 62 Grafton County Commissioners Report 63 Holderness Park and Recreation Report 65 Vital Statistics 66 Holderness School District Report 71 Municipal Office Hours back cover

1994 TOWN OFFICERS

Term Expires Selectmen Term Expires Susan Webster 3/96 Fire Chief * Harold F. Maybeck 3/95 Richard Mardin Claudia Goodwin 3/97 Fire Warden * Tax Collector Richard Mardin * Ellen King 3/96 Darrell Smith, Dep. * P. Bartholomew, Dep. Fire Wards Town Clerk Gary Mack 3/97 Barry Eastman 3/96 Priscilla Bartholomew 3/96 * Earl Hansen 3/95 Ellen King, Deputy Planning Board Town Treasurer Earl Hansen, Chrm. 3/97 Harry L. Heath 3/95 Claudia Goodwin, Ex. 0.

Robert Bergeron, V. chrm1. 3/95 Trustees of Trust v3 ' Fund Sallie Fellows 3/95 Anthony Raymond 3/97 Richard D. Currier 3/97 Samuel Laverack 3/95 Open William Webb 3/96 Georgene Fabian 3/97 Laura Heath, Alt. 3/97 Budget Committee Steven Huss 3/97 William Webb, Chrm. 3/97 Open 1 John R. Jurczynski 3/96 Jackie Blewitt, Alt. 7/95 * Patti Biederman, Ex-0 Open Richard Fabian Jr. 3/95 Sewer District Manager Supervisors of Checklist Sandra Heath, Adm. * * Anthony Raymond 3/96 Ellen King, Mgr. Margaret Currier 3/2000 Roger Gage 3/98 Town Hall Committee * Jeff Cripps Moderator Steven Szabadics * Ross V. Deachman 3/95 Patricia Ford Ex-Officer

Librarian Compliance Officer * Mary Delashmit Richard Mardin Jane Blaine, Ass't Sandra McAdams Overseer of Welfare Laura Heath 3/95 Library Trustees Lynn Decker, Treas. 3/96 Emergency Management Jane Huntoon, Treas. 3/95 Services Gary Cripps 3/97 * Earl Hansen Nancy W. Grady 3/97 Richard D. Currier Susan Stepp 3/95 1994 TOWN OFFICERS - continued

Term Expires Term Expires School Board White Oak Solid Waste Samuel Laverack 3/97 District Committee Olive Staples 3/95 Susan Webster, Chrm. 3/96 Peter Fancesco 3/96 Open Open D. Arthur Bartholomew 3/97 Open Patti-Jean Biederman 3/95 Open

Conservation Commission Parks and Recreation Board Kevin Frank 3/97 Janet Hunt-Hawkins 3/96 Open Emille Plasse 3/95 Jack A. Saunders 6/95 Robert Miller 3/95 Scott Pulsifer, Alt. 6/95 Gail Marshall-Maggi 3/96 Larry T. Spencer, Chrm. 3/96 Paul Elkins 3/95 Alisoun Hodges 3/97 Mary Morrill 3/97 Gail Maggi 3/97 Pemi Baker Home Health Agency Zoning Board of Adjustment Lillian Plasse Olive Staples, Chrm. 3/95 Joan Lovett Margaret Winton 3/95

Stanley Graton, II, Alt. 4/95 Police Department Delores Hopper 4/95 Ty Gagne, Chief Harry Decker 3/97 Seth Cooper Ronald Huntoon 3/97 Derek Hunt Mark E. Nash Adam Tatem 3/97 Shawn MaGoon Priscilla Farrell, Alt. 3/97 Debbie Lurie, Secretary Larry Gooch, Alt. 3/97 Special Officers Dept. of Public Works Howard Beaudry Lyie Thompson, Dir. Thomas Rowell Tony Raymond Supt. of Cemeteries Frank Sanchez Stanley Hall 3/95 Town Administrator Heath Park Board Sandra Dave Dupuis 3/97 Municipal Secretary Mark Ledger 3/96 Kathy Rowell Richard Currier 3/95 Victoria Boreyko 3/97 Assessor Susan Clark 3/97 Avitar Assoc.

Lakes Region Planning Town Auditors Commission Vachon, & Clukay Open Dave Clukay Open (*) ...until another person shall be chosen and qualified. THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE HOLDERNESS TOWN WARRANT 1995

To the inhabitants of the Town of Holderness in the County of Grafton and State of New Hampshire qualified to vote in Town affairs:

You are hereby notified to meet at the Town House on Tuesday the fourteenth of March next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the polls shall be opened and shall not close earlier than seven o'clock in the afternoon to act upon the following subjects, the third and subse- quent Articles to be acted upon commencing at seven o'clock in the evening of the following day, the fifteenth day of March, in the auditori- um of the HOLDERNESS CENTRAL SCHOOL

ARTICLE 1: To choose all Town Officers by official ballot.

1 Selectman 3 year term

1 Town Treasurer 1 year term

1 Overseer of Welfare 1 year term

1 Trustee of Trust Fund 3 year term

1 Supt. of Cemeteries 1 year term

1 Fire Ward 3 year term 2 Library Trustees 3 year term

I Moderator 2 year term

ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote by official ballot on the amendments to the existing Zoning Ordinance as proposed.

ARTICLE 3: To accept the report of all Town Officers and Committees.

ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to add one alternate member to the Recreation Board to be appointed by the Selectmen to serve for a term of 2 years.

ARTICLE 5: To see if the town will vote to accept the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000.) as an expendable trust from the White Oak Pond Association. The purpose of the trust is to repair and maintain the dam on White Oak Pond. The selectmen are to be the agent to expend the monies in the trust.

ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to establish a Capital Reserve Fund under the provisions of RSA 35:1 for the purpose of con- structing a recreational path in Town and raise and appropriate the sum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to be placed in this fund. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation.

ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) for the construction of a recreation path and to authorize the withdrawal from the recreational path capital reserve fund. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation.

ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the selectmen to enter into a 5 year lease purchase agreement for a road grader for the Highway Department, and to raise and appropriate the sum of eighteen thousand six hundred dollars ($18,600) for the first 6 months lease pay- ments.

ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00) for the reconstruction of a section of Coxboro Road and to authorize the withdrawal of said funds from the capital reserve fund created for that purpose. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation.

ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of seventeen thousand dollars ($17,000.00) for engineering studies and construction designs for a Fire Station, Highway Dept. garage and Police Station and to authorize the withdrawal of said funds from the Land/Building Acquisition capital reserve fund. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation.

ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to act as agents to expend the following Capital Reserve Funds: Highway Truck, Loader, and the Police Cruiser.

ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of two hundred three thousand dollars ($203,000.00) to be placed in the following designated Capital Reserve Funds. Highway Truck 35,000 Loader 10,000 Police Cruiser 15,000 Fire Truck 30,000 Road Reconstruction 100,000 Town Hall 7,000 Conservation Commission Land Acquisition/Easement 2,000 Transfer Station closure 2,000 River St. sewer reconstruction 2,000

The Selectmen recommend the above figure. The Budget Committee recommends $188,000. to be placed in Capital Reserve Funds.

ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of nineteen thousand eight hundred dollars ($19,800) for a police cruiser and to authorize the withdrawal of said funds from the capital reserve fund created for this purpose. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of one million five hundred twenty two thousand three hundred fifty one dollars ($1,522,351.00) which represents the posted operating budget. Said sum does include special and individual articles addressed. Recommended by the budget committee. The selectmen recommend $1,538,001.

ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to accept on behalf of the Town gifts, legacies and devices made to the Town in trust for any public purpose, as permitted by RSA 31:19.

ARTICLE 16: To transact any other business that may legally come before the meeting.

Given under our hands this 22nd day of February in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and ninety-five.

Harold Maybeck Claudia Goodwin Susan Webster Holderness Board of Selectmen

We, the undersigned Selectmen of the Town of Holderness, New Hampshire do hereby certify that on the 22nd day of February, 1995 we posted an attested copy of the foregoing Warrant at the Holderness Town House, the Holderness Central School, the place of the meeting, and like copy of said Warrant at the Holderness Post Office, a public place in said Town of Holderness.

Dated this 22nd day of February, 1995. Harold Maybeck Claudia Goodwin Susan Webster

STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE GRAFTON, SS

Before me, the undersigned officer, personally appeared Susan C. Webster, Claudia Goodwin and Harold Maybeck whose names are sub- scribed to the foregoing Return of Posting, and made oath that the facts alleged therein are true.

Ellen King Justice of the Peace ' > '

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10 SOURCES OF REVENUE 1994 1995 Estimated Actual Selectmen's Account Revenues Revenues Budget Ensuing Number Prior Year Prior Year Fiscal Year TAXES Land Use Change Taxes 500 57,350 1,000

Yield Taxes 1 1 ,000 20,962 15,000 Interest & Penalties on Delinquent Taxes 90,000 82,850 80,000

LICENSES, PERMITS & FEES Business Licenses & Permits 1,000 1,170 1,000 Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 55,000 175,988 155,000 Building Permits 2,395 2,000 Other Licenses, Permits & Fees 2,800 1,760 1,500

FROM STATE Shared Revenue 14,000 21,551 43,102 Highway Block Grant 41,481 41,481 43,359 Other (Including Railroad Tax) 3,000 533 500

FROM OTHER GOVERNMENT Intergovernmental Revenues 5,000 6,037 6,000

CHARGES FOR SERVICES Income From Departments 15,000 15,980 16,000 Police Special Detail 1,000 1,313 3,000 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES Sale of Municipal Property 2,000 5,369 3,000

Interest on Investments 20,000 1 1 ,747 10,000 Other 22,200 12,585 13,000 INTERFUND OPERATING TRANSFERS IN Enterprise Fund 14,500 10,131 12,500 Capital Reserve Fund 158,148 157,648 151,800 Trust and Agency Funds 10,000

TOTAL REVENUES AND CREDITS $ 556,629 $ 626,850 $ 567,761

TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $1,522,351

LESS: Amount of Estimated Revenues, Exclusive of Property Taxes $ 567,761

AMOUNT OF TAXES TO BE RAISED $ 954,590 (Exclusive of School and County Taxes)

11 GENERAL FUND BALANCE SHEET As of December 31, 1994

Account Beginning End Number of Year of Year ASSETS CURRENT ASSETS Cash and Equivalents 1010 821,781 976,280 Taxes Receivable, Net 1080 449,258 396,873 Tax Liens Receivable, Net 1110 273,998 233,694 Accounts Receivable 1150 5,615 4,358 Due from Other Governments 1260 9,345

TOTAL ASSETS 1 ,550,652 1,620,550

LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY CURRENT LIABILITIES Warrants and Accounts Payabk3 2020 2,663 8,425

Due to School Districts 2075 1 ,009,093 1,138,656 Deferred Revenue 2220 16,429 TOTAL LIABILITIES 1,028,185 1,147,081

FUND EQUITY Reserve for Special Purposes 2490 6,360 6,781 Unreserved Fund Balance 2530 516,107 466,688 TOTAL FUND EQUITY 522,467 473,469

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY $1,550,652 $1,620,550

12 1994 SUMMARY INVENTORY

Land Assessed value of $ 901 ,773 Current Use Land 173.517.209 TOTAL LAND $174,418,982

Buildings 111,129,431 Public Utilites 3,112,198

Manufacture Houses 1 .654.000 TOTAL BEFORE EXEMPTIONS $290,314,611

Exemptions Blind 30,000 Elderly 325,700 Solar and /orwind 20,550 School Dining Room/Dorm 7.827.564 TOTAL EXEMPTIONS $ 8,203,814

Net Valuation on which

Tax Rate is computed $282,110,797

TAX RATE

1993 1994 Town 3.54 4.13 School 10.18 11.20 County 1.22 1.09 TOTAL 14.94 16.42

13 REPORT OF TRUST AND CAPITAL RESERVE FUNDS TOWN OF HOLDERNESS, N.H. Year ending December 31,1994

Cemetery Funds: Principal Balance 4,750.00 Interest 4.665.01

Balance $ 9,415.01

Police Cruiser: Principal Balance 19,648.13 Principal Added 1994 15,000.00 Interest Earned 641.94

Total 35,290.07 Withdrawal 1994 19.648.00

Balance $ 15,642.07

Highway Truck: Principal Balance 18,000.00 Principal Added 1994 8.000.00

Total 26,000.00

Interest 1 .323.59

Balance $ 27,323.59

Fire Truck: Principal Balance 105,559.62 Principal Added 1994 30.000.00

Total 135,559.62 Interest 18.126.35

Balance $153,685.97

Building Funds: Principal Balance 165,000.00 Withdrawal 1994 (30.000.00)

Total 135,000.00 Interest 20.376.57

Balance $155,376.57

14 Conservation Commission: Principal Balance 4,000.00 Principal Added 1994 2,000.00

Interest 277.05

Balance $ 6,277.05

Town House Renovations: Principal Balance 10,000.00 Principal Added 1994 6.000.00 Withdrawal 1994 (8.000.00^

Total 8.000.00

Interest 584.37

Balance $ 8,584.37

Road Reconstruction: Principal Balance 120,000.00

Principal Added 1 994 1 00,000.00 Principal Withdrawn 1994 (100.000.00) Total 120,000.00 Interest 4.966.62

Balance $124,966.62

Grader/Loader: Principal Balance 40,000.00 Principal Added 1994 20.000.00

Interest 2.724.07

Balance $ 62,724.07

Transfer Station: New Principal 1994 $ 2,000.00

Sewer Construction:

New Principal 1 994 $ 1 ,400.00

Holderness Central School: Special Ed Fund Principal 32,000.00 Interest 3.721.93

Balance $ 35,721.93

15 Pemi Baker Regional School District: Special Ed Fund Principal 38,500.00 Interest 3.300.46

Balance $ 41,800.46

Building Fund 68,000.00 withdrawal 1994 (60.000.00^

Total 8,000.00 Principal Added 1 994 8.000.00

Total 16,000.00 Interest 2.843.73

Balance 18,843.73

Total Town Funds 567,395.32 Total Holderness Central Funds 35,721 .93 Total Pemi-Baker Funds 60.644.19

Funds Invested December 31, 1994 $ 663,761.44

Trustee Of Trust Funds

Samuel L. Laverack Anthony J. Raymond William B. Webb

16 TOWN OF HOLDERNESS TOWN MEETING - MARCH 8,9, 1994

At the annual Town Meeting of the Town of Holdemess held on March 8 and March 9,1994, the following business was transacted. At 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday March 8, 1994, at the Holderness Town Hall, the Moderator, Ross V. Deachman convened the meeting and started the reading of the Warrant. After reading Articles 1 and 2, the Moderator declared the polls open. At 7:00 p.m. the polls were closed and ballots were counted. Results were announced and winners were declared by the Moderator. At 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 9, 1994 at the Holderness Central School the Meeting resumed. Moderator, Ross V. Deachman opened the meeting with the pledge of allegiance and by having a moment of silence for those residents who passed away during the year of 1993. The results of the town election which took place Tuesday, March 8, 1994 were announced by the Moderator.

ARTICLE 1: To choose all Town Officers by official ballot.

Selectman for 3 years: Claudia Goodwin had 136 7 Write Ins

Town Treasurer for 1 year: Harry L Heath had 160

Overseer of Welfare for 1 year: Laura M. Heath had 165

Trustee of Trust Fund for 3 years: Anthony J. Raymond had 169

Supervisors of Checklist for 6 years: Margaret E. Currier had 102 Laurel Holder had 66

Superintendent of Cemeteries for 1 year: Lyie M. Thompson had 107 Stanley L. Hall had 63

Fire Ward for 3 years: Gary A. Mack had 153 4 Write Ins

Library Trustee for 3 years: Nancy W. Grady had 156 Gary Cripps had 37 4 Write Ins

Holderness School District: School Board Member for 3 years: D. Arthur Bartholomew had 139

17 Samuel L. Laverack had 138

Pemi Baker Regional School District: Moderator for 1 year Robert B.Clay had 163

School Board Member from Ashland for 3 years: Joyce M. Bavis had 148 1 Write In

School Board Member from Campton for 3 years David Batchelder had 106 Jim Rainwater had 40

School Board Member form Holderness for 3 years: Stephen R. Bamford had 162 1 Write In

School Board Member from Plymouth for 3 years: Francis McLoud had 51 Barbara A. Noyes had 97

School Board Member from Thornton for 3 years: Howard W. Clement had 143

ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote by official ballot on the amendments to the existing Zoning Ordinance as proposed.

#1: Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment No. 1 as proposed by the Planning Board for the town zoning ordinance as follows: Add the following definitions; Agriculture, Church, Civic Uses, Commercial Services, Commercial Storage Facility, Consumer Services, Day Care Center, Greenhouses, Kennel, Animal Boarding and Grooming, Light Industry, Motel-Lodging, Nursing Homes, Private Clubs, Professional Offices, Recreation Facility-Public, Recreational Vehicle/Travel Trailer, Rental Cottages, Retail Sales, Riding Stable, Sand & Gravel Excavation, Temporary Sawmill, Vehicle Service Station. (This is recommended by the Planning Board) YES 128 NO 37

#2: Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment No. 2 as proposed by the Planning Board for the town zoning ordinance as follows: Add two provisions to the Waterfront right-of-way under Special Provisions "The establishment or expansion of salt storage yards, auto- mobile junk yards and solid of hazardous waste facilities shall be prohibited within 250 feet of public waters, and "The installation of underground fuel storage tanks is prohibited within 250 feet of public water." (These are recommended by the Planning Board.) YES 141 NO 25

18 #3: Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment No. 3 as proposed by the Planning Board for the town zoning ordinance as follows: Adding a Recreation Paragraph to the General Provisions. (This is recommended by the Planning Board.) YES 133 NO 25

#4: Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment No. 4 as proposed by the Planning Board for the zoning ordinance as follows: Adding Consumer Services as permitted uses in all districts. Signs for Consumer Services will be the same as for Home Businesses. (This is recommended by the Planning Board.) YES 127 NO 38

#5: Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment No. 5 as proposed by the Planning Board for the zoning ordinance as follows: Adding Commercial Services as a permitted use in the Commercial District and as a Special Exception in the Rural Residential and General Residential districts. (This is recommended by the Planning Board.) YES 118 NO 45

Moderator, Ross Deachman declared that all zoning amendments passed. Earl Hansen was recognized to speak. Mr. Hansen stated, that question No. 5 was not worded on the ballot as it had been voted by the

Planning Board. He continued, that it had not gone through the correct process, so he would not considered it passed. Mr. Deachman stated, that the adoption of Amendment No. 5 will need to be reviewed by the Planning Board.

ARTICLE 3: To accept the report of all Town Officers and Committees. Earl Hansen moved the motion and Olive Staples seconded it. The article passed by voice vote.

ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to change the name of the established Park and Recreation Board to Recreation Board and add one alternate member to be appointed by the Selectmen to serve for a term of 3 years. Moved by Olive Staples and seconded by Don Markle. No discussion followed. The article was passed by a voice vote.

ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars ($200.00) as a contribution to the cost of Squam Lakes Association's economic study of the Squam region. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. Moved by Eleanor Wolf and seconded by Malcolm "Tink" Taylor. The question was asked, "What is the money going to be used for?" Alisoun

Hodges was recognized to speak and explain the study. It is an economic study of the Lakes Region and will benefit local residents directly. The estimated cost of the study is $30,000. They have received foundation aid and grants. With no further discussion a voice vote was taken and the article passed.

19 ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of one thousand two hundred eighty dollars ($1,280.00) to meet the requirements of RSA 436 in reference to the impounding of dogs. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. The article was moved by Earl Hansen and seconded by Roger Gage. Olive

Staples asked if the owners of the dogs had to pay a fee when they picked up their dog to help defray the cost to the town. Mr. VanSickle stated, that the owner does have to pay the expense when the dog is picked up. Moderator, Ross Deachman added, that $280.00 was added to the cost because of rabies suspect. This would require the dog to be impounded and to be under the direct care of a veterinarian. Calvin

Huckins asked, how much have we been reimbursed? Bill Webb stated, that the dogs that are picked up and have no owner are the town's responsibility. Moderator, Ross Deachman states, that the figure included only those dogs for which no owner is found. No further discussion followed. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of three thousand dollars ($3,000.00) for the support of Speare Memorial Hospital. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. Moved by Olive Staples and seconded by Earl

Hansen. Olive Staples asked, if this was our town share of the surrounding towns to help out the hospital? Selectman, Alden VanSickle explained, that the hospital had actually requested $5,000.00 and the Selectmen recommended $3,000.00, which they felt was more appropriate to what they have given in the past and to keep within the budget. No further discussion followed. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to ratify the Holderness Fire Departments existing form of organization per RSA 154:1. Moved by Richard Mardin and seconded by Earl Hansen. Olive Staples asked, how this would change what we now have? Fire Chief, Richard Mardin explains that the members of the fire department have always voted for the officers. The officers are then appointed by the Selectmen. Moderator, Ross Deachman then read a letter explaining that the Holderness Fire Department is a municipal fire department for liability purposes. Then, he read the bylaws of the Holderness Fire Department. Moderator Deachman continues RSA 154, statement of intent, is to be sure that those fire departments which are in fact municipal fire departments seek the protection of being municipal employees and the liability as opposed to being a private fire department. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of one thousand seven hundred seventy dollars ($1,770.00) to assist in maintaining the services of the Grafton County Senior Citizen's

20 Council. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. Moved by Margaret Winton and seconded by Eleanor Wolf. No discussion followed. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of three thousand three hundred fifty dollars ($3,350.00) to assist in maintaining the services of the following: Task Force Against Domestic Violence $600 Community Action Program 740 Lakes Region Day Care 500 Lakes Region Community Services 300 American Red Cross 300 Pemi Baker Youth and Family Services 910

The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. Moved by Olive Staples and seconded by Earl Hansen. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 11: Shall the Town adopt the provisions of RSA 31:95-b providing that any town at an annual meeting may adopt an article authorizing indefinitely, until specific rescission of such authority, the selectmen to apply for, accept, and expend, without further action by the town meeting, unanticipated money from a state, federal, or other gov- ernmental unit or a private source which becomes available during the fiscal year? Moved by Earl Hansen and seconded by Olive Staples. Olive Staples made a motion to amend the article by deleting the word "authorizing indefinitely". The motion was seconded by Robert Haskell. Moderator, Ross Deachman then stated, that the word authorizing should remain in the article. A voice vote was taken and the amendment failed. Some discussion followed on the main motion. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of five hundred dollars ($500.00) to assist in the establishment of the Plymouth Regional Clinic. This clinic will be staffed by doctors, nurses, support staff of Speare Memorial Hospital and many other volunteers. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. The article was moved by Olive Staples and seconded by Eleanor Wolf. Questions were asked about where, when and who was donating besides the town of Holderness. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to recognize the Holderness Historical Society for the limited purposes of allowing them to submit a yearly report to be included in the Holderness Town Report. By petition. Moved by Earl Hansen and seconded by Olive Staples. No discussion followed. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

21 ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to change the day of the Town Meeting to the first Saturday following Election Day. By petition. Moved by Margaret Winton and seconded by Malcolm "Tink" Taylor. Selectman Harold Maybeck spoke in opposition to the article. A voice vote was taken and the Moderator, Ross Deachman declared the article was defeated. A division of the house was requested. A standing vote was taken. Moderator, Ross Deachman declared the article defeated.

ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000.00) for a police cruiser and to authorize the withdrawal of nineteen thousand six hundred forty-eight dollars ($19,648.00) from the police cruiser capital reserve fund and raise three hundred fifty two dollars ($352.00) by taxation. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. Moved by Earl Hansen and seconded by Robert Haskell. No discussion followed. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 16: Are you in favor of amending the Holderness Flood Plain Ordinance to allow the 1-93 exit 25 ramp project to proceed by stat- ing that new Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRM) and new Flood Boundary and Floodway Maps (FB/FW) will be produced by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) upon completion of the inter- state 93 exit 25 ramp project and to be incorporated herein by reference. The date of the maps to be incorporated under this paragraph will be inserted at such time in the future when the new FIRM and FB/FW maps are produced. Moved by Earl Hansen and seconded Olive Staples. Discussion followed. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 17: Are you in favor of amending the Holderness Flood Plain Ordinance to include a specific requirement for recreational vehicles located within the floodplain that are on a site for more than 180 consecutive days or are not fully licensed and ready for highway use to meet all standards of section 60.3 (B) (1) of the National Flood Insurance Program Regulations and the elevation and anchoring requirements for "manufactured homes" in paragraph (C) (6) of section 60.3. Moved by Earl Hansen and seconded by Olive Staples. Discussion followed. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of seven thousand three hundred thirty dollars ($7,330.00) to assist in maintaining the services of the Pemi Baker Home Health Agency. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. Moved by Eleanor Wolf and seconded by Don Markle. Discussion followed. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will approve the removal of ten (10) acres, from the Town Forest land to be used as a site for relocation

22 the Highway Department garages and equipment. Moved by Olive Staples and seconded by Earl Hansen. Moderator, Ross Deachman requests to step down for Article 19 and appointed Malcolm "Tink" Taylor as Moderator for the article. Larry Spencer spoke in opposition of the article from a conservation stand point. Several questions were raised about location of the land and the access. Ross Deachman also spoke against the article. He stated that five acres of land had been removed from the town forest in 1987 for this purpose. Mr. Deachman also made several other points about access to the land. Kay Hansen asked about alternatives. The alternatives were listed by Moderator Taylor. Sid Howe spoke against the article from a conservation stand point. A voice vote was taken and the article failed.

ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00) for the reconstruction of a section of Mt. Prospect Rd. and to authorize the withdrawal of said funds from the capital reserve fund created for that purpose. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. Moved by Don Markle and seconded by Robert Haskell. Questions were raised about the location of the reconstruction, also about length of time involved. Mr. Hansen explains the Transportation Improvement Plan. Discussion followed. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 21: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of thirty thousand dollars ($30,000.00) for the preliminary construction of a Fire Station, Highway Dept. garage and Police Station and to authorize the withdrawal of said funds from the Land/Building Acquisition capital reserve fund created for that purpose. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. Moved by Earl Hansen and seconded by Richard Mardin. Several questions were raised about the whereabouts of the building. Selectman, Alden VanSickle spoke about specific site. The site to be studied is the land on Route 175 and junction of Route 3. Chairman of the Budget Committee, Bill Webb, stated that the Budget and the Selectmen have a different opinion on this site. Chairman, Bill Webb continues, that he would like the study to proceed. Then the Selectmen can come back to Town Meeting next year and give a full recommendation to accommodate the Fire, Police and the highway. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will vote to establish a Capital Reserve Fund under the provisions of RSA 35:1 for the purpose of Transfer Station Closure and to raise and appropriate the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000.00) to be placed in this fund. The Selectmen and the Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. Moved by Olive Staples and seconded by Earl Hansen. The article was explained by Selectman, Susan Webster. Susan Webster states, that the money is

23 to be put aside for the future in case the transfer station needs to be closed. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 23: To see if the Town will vote to establish a Capital Reserve Fund under the provisions of RSA 35:1 for the purpose of Sewer Reconstruction and to raise and appropriate the sum of one thousand four hundred dollars ($1,400.00) to be placed in this fund. This fund is to be used for reconstruction of the sewer lines and associated equipment of the former Upper Holderness Village Sewer District. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. Moved by Earl Hansen and seconded by Olive Staples. Sandra Heath explains, that the money will be put aside for the future in case there is any damage to the sewer system. Bill Webb stated, that if the sewer system fails we have to fix it and we should have some money set aside so it would not have to be added to the operating budget. A voice vote was taken and the Moderator, Ross Deachman requested a division. A standing vote was taken, and the Moderator declared the vote in the affirmative.

ARTICLE 24: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of twenty one thousand dollars ($21 ,000. 00) for reconstruction on the Town Hall by authorizing the withdrawal of eight thousand dollars ($8,000.00) from the capital reserve fund and raise thirteen thousand dollars ($13,000.00) by taxation. For the following: $10,000.00 Underground tank replacement 6,000.00 Re-roofing 2,000.00 Update electrical wiring 3,000.00 Painting building

The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. Moved by Malcolm "Tink" Taylor and seconded by Olive Staples.

Olive Staples asked about the storage tank and where it would be located? Selectman, Alden VanSickle stated that the tank would be above ground so the tank could be moved to any location. Olive Staples made a motion to add $2,000.00 for the repair of a leak that is located near the steps at the entrance to the town hall. Motion was seconded by Mary Morrill. Discussion followed. Jeff Cripps explained that the figure for repairing the roof was included in the operating budget. Olive Staples withdrew her motion. More questions were asked about the renovations.

Earl Hansen moved to cease discussion and it was seconded by Sandra Heath. A voice vote was taken and question was moved. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 25: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to act as agents for the following Capital Reserve Funds: Land/Building(s) Acquisition, Highway Truck, Grader/Loader, Police Cruiser, Fire Truck, Road Reconstruction, Town Hall, Conservation Commission, Sewer Reconstruction and Transfer Station closure.

24 Moved by Earl Hansen and seconded by Ronald Huntoon. Some discussion followed. A voice vote was taken and tine article passed.

ARTICLE 26: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of one hundred eighty one thousand dollars ($181,000.00) to be placed in the following designated Capital Reserve Funds. Highway Truck 8,000 Grader/Loader 20,000 Police Cruiser 15,000 Fire Truck 30,000 Road Reconstruction 100,000 Town Hall 6,000 Conservation Commission Land Acquisition/Easement 2,000

Moved by Earl Hansen and seconded by Olive Staples. Discussion followed. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 27: Shall the Town accept the provision of RSA 33:7 providing that any town at an annual meeting may adopt an article authorizing indefinitely, until specific rescission of such authority, the selectmen to issue tax anticipation notes? Moved by Earl Hansen and seconded by Olive Staples. Olive Staples questioned the wording of article. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 28: To see if the town will vote to discontinue as a Class

V road, pursuant to RSA 231:43, Evans Road, so called, in it's entire length. Moved by Harold Maybeck. Mr. Maybeck spoke in favor of article. He also states, that if the article is passed the town would continue winter maintenance until April 15 of this year. Seconded by Earl Hansen. Several questions were raised about the condition and length of the road. A lengthy discussion followed. Olive Staples moved the question, seconded by Robert Haskell. A voice vote was taken and the question moved. A voice vote was taken on the article and the Moderator, Ross Deachman called for a division. A standing vote was taken, the results were 41 yes and 59 no. The Moderator declared the article defeated.

ARTICLE 29: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of one million one hundred twenty five thousand seven hundred forty one dollars ($1,125,741.00) which represents the posted operating budget. Said sum does not include special articles addressed. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. Moved by Bill Webb and seconded by Robert Haskell. Questions were raised about the posted operating budget not including the amounts in previous articles. Bill Webb made a motion to delete the existing motion and substituting the following motion: $1,498,571.00 which includes all monies appropriated by prior votes under previous articles. Seconded by Earl Hansen. A voice vote was taken on the substitute motion and the vote was in the affirmative. Back to the main motion which now

25 reads $1,498,571.00 which includes all monies raised under prior articles. No further discussion. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 30: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to transfer tax liens or to sell real estate acquired in default of redemption by tax collector's deed by sealed bid or public auction, pursuant to RSA 80:80. This authorization shall remain in effect indefinitely until rescinded. Moved by Olive Staples and seconded by Earl Hansen. No discussion followed. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 31: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to apply for, accept, and/or expend, without further action by the Town Meeting, money, land and/or interest in land from the state, federal or other government unit or a private source which becomes available during the fiscal year in accordance with RSA 31:95-b. Moved by Earl Hansen and seconded by Eleanor Wolf. Discussion followed. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 32: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to accept on behalf of the Town gifts, legacies and devices made to the Town in trust for any public purpose, as permitted by RSA 31:19. Moved by Margaret Winton and seconded by Larry Spencer. No discussion followed. A voice vote was taken and the article passed.

ARTICLE 33: To transact any other business that may legally come before the meeting. Moderator, Ross Deachman recognized Chief, Ty Gagne. Chief Gagne introduced Sgt. William Losefsky. Sgt. Losefsky had been recently hired by the Holderness Police Dept. Sid Lovett was also recognized. He wanted to thank all those people who had volunteered on boards and committees. He also thank Selectman, Alden VanSickle for his contribution. No other business was discussed. Willis Holland moved that the meeting be adjourned and Malcolm "Tink" Taylor seconded. The article carried in the affirmative and the Town Meeting adjourned at 9:25 p.m.

Respectfully submitted, Priscilla Bartholomew Town Clerk

26 TAX COLLECTOR S REPORT Town of Holderness December 31, 1994

-DR- 1994 1993 Uncollected Taxes —December 31, 1993 Property Taxes $ 459,868.15 Sewer Rents 5,615.92 Yield Taxes 49.86 Land Use Change Taxes

Taxes Committed to Collector: Property Taxes $4,655,377.00 Sewer Rents 14,490.00 Yield Taxes 20,962.99 Land Use Change Taxes 57,350.00

Added Taxes: Property Taxes 49,323.00 Sewer Rents Yield Taxes Land Use Change Taxes

Overpayments: Property Taxes 3,185.63 1,371.00 Resident Taxes Yield Taxes Land Use Change Taxes

Interest- Property 5,170.39 25,881.05 Interest-Sewer 25.88 279.40 Interest-Yield 7.21

TOTAL $4,805,884.89 $ 493,072.59 -CR- Remittances to Treasurer: Property Taxes $4,215,005.92 $441,548.10 Sewer 10,131.81 5,608.65 Yield Taxes 20,962.99 49.86 Land Use Change Taxes 57,350.00 Interest- Property 5,170.39 25,881.05 Interest-Sewer 25.88 279.40 Interest- Yield 7.21

Overpayments: 3,185.63 1,371.00 Abatements: Property Taxes 92,283.68 17,831.05 Sewer Rents 7.27 Yield Taxes Land Use Change Taxes

27 Uncollected Taxes-December 31, 1994: Property Taxes 396,873.40 Sewer Rents 4,358.19 Yield Taxes Land Use Change Taxes

Tax Deed: 537.00 489.00

TOTAL $4,805,884.89 $493,072.59

-DR- 1993 1992 1991 1990 Unredeemed Taxes December 31, 1993 16,429.20 187,699.06 73,634.15 3,885.54

Taxes Sale of 325,260.36 1,790.66

Interest Collected After Sale 11,290.56 19,431.07 26,248.29 1,733.94

Redemption Costs $352,980.12 $208,920.79 $ 99,882.44 $ 5,619.48

-CR- 1993 1992 1991 1990 Remittances to Treasui^er Redemptions 164,679.38 85,279.58 69,169.91 3,463.03

Interest and Costs After Sale 11,290.56 19,431.07 26,248.29 1,733.94

Abatements 1,142.28 1,278.52 53.96

Deeded to Town 514.07 517.03 422.51

Unredeemed Taxes December 31, 1994 $175,867.90 102,417.55 3,893.25

$352,980.12 $208,920.79 $99,882.44 $ 5,619.48

28 2

TREASURER'S REPORT FOR 1994

Balance on Hand as of, 1 January 1 994 $ 81 9,71 9.1

Receipts During Year:

Tax Anticipation Note 1 ,000,000.00 Taxes 5,167,873.65 Other Income 521.532.52 .__ Total Receipts $6,689,406.17

Disbursements: Schools 3,005,359.22 Wages 308,344.05

Repay Note 1 ,000,000.00 County Tax 309,837.00

Town Operations 1.861.367.45 . Total Disbursements $6,534,907.72

Balance on Hand, 31 December 1994 $ 974,217.57

Proof of Balance Checking Account, Meredith Village Savings Bank $ 862,264.22

Savings Account,

Pemigewasset National Bank 1 1 1 .953.35 $ 974,217.57

REPORT OF TOWN CLERK

Remitted to the Treasurer, 1 994 Motor Vehicle $175,988.00 Dog Licenses 1,275.50 Dogs - State Fees 157.50 Marriage Licenses 1,170.00 Filing Fees 58.00 Dump 5,622.00 Beach 2,105.00 Vital State Fee 156.00 UCC's 1,160.17 Wetlands 48.00

Total $187,740.17

29 AUDITOR'S REPORT

To the Board of Selectmen Town of Holderness, New Hampshire

We have audited the general purpose financial statements of the Town of Holderness, New Hampshire as of and for the year ended December 31,1994, and have issued our report thereon dated February 13, 1995.

We conducted our audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the general purpose financial statements are free of material misstatement.

In planning and performing our audit of the general purpose financial statements of the Town of Holderness, New Hampshire for the year ended December 31 , 1994, we considered its internal control structure in order to determine our auditing procedures for the purpose of expressing our opinion on the general purpose financial statements and not to provide assurance on the internal control structure.

The management of the Town of Holderness, New Hampshire is responsible for establishing and maintaining an internal control structure. In fulfilling this responsibility, estimates and judgments by management are required to assess the expected benefits and related costs of internal control structure policies and procedures. The objectives of an internal control structure are to provide management with reasonable, but not absolute, assurance that assets are safeguarded against loss from unauthorized use or disposition, and that transactions are executed in accordance with management's authorization and recorded properly to permit the preparation of financial statements in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles. Because of inherent limitations in any internal control structure, errors or irregularities may nevertheless occur and not be detected. Also, projection of any evaluation of the structure to future periods is subject to the risk that procedures may become inadequate because of changes in conditions or that the effec- tiveness of the design and operation of policies and procedures may deteriorate.

For the purpose of this report, we have classified the significant internal control structure policies and procedures in the following categories: Budget Cash and investments Revenue and receivables

30 Expenditures for goods and services and accounts payable Payroll and related liabilities

For all of the internal control structure categories listed above, we obtained an understanding of the design of relevant policies and procedures and whether they have been placed in operation, and we assessed control risk.

Our consideration of the internal control structure would not necessarily disclose all matters in the internal control structure that might be material weaknesses under standards established by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. A material weakness is a reportable condition in which the design or operation of one or more of the internal control structure elements does not reduce to a relatively low level the risk that errors or irregularities in amounts that would be material in relation to the general purpose financial statements being audited may occur and not be detected within a timely period by employees in the normal course of performing their assigned functions. We noted no matters involving the internal control structure and its operation that we consider to be material weaknesses as defined above.

This report is intended for the information of the Board of Selectmen. However, this report is a matter of public record and its distribution is not limited.

Vachon, Clukay & Co., pc

31 HOLDERNESS BOARD OF SELECTMEN 1994 REPORT

The year 1994 was a very busy year for the Town of Holderness. It began with bidding a reluctant farewell to "Skip" Van Sickle at the end of his three year term as Selectmen. He brought business knowledge and level headed common sense to the office, he will be missed. All the best to him. At the same time, the town overwhelmingly voted Claudia Goodwin to a three year term as Selectmen. We welcome her on board as she ends her first year as Selectmen.

Thanks are in order to all Department heads a they kept cost in check and still managed to get the job done well.... Fire Department Dick Mardin Police Department Ty Gagne Highway Department Lyie Thompson

Thanks also to all the committee and board members who put in many hours making sure that the goal of the Holderness townspeople, having a special community to live in, is upheld.

The Town Hall staff has done an outstanding job in keeping up with the ever increasing load of paperwork required by the growing demands from many outside sources. Thanks from the Board.

The search for a home for the municipal buildings of Fire, Highway, and Police is continuing with a blue ribbon committee whose report is

included in this Town Report. It has been a long hard search, but progress has been made, and public meetings will be held to keep the townspeople informed.

A section of Mount Prospect Road was brought up to town specifica- tions. A short section was reconstructed to address a ledge problem. We shall continue an aggressive program to keep improving the roads and maintaining a quality highway department to maintain them.

We welcome our Road Agent, LyIe Thompson back after his illness and many thanks to Wilson Earl for taking up the reins while LyIe was gone.

The Town Hall had a dramatic overhauling with many thanks going to Jeff Cripps, who donated much of his time this year to organizing and overseeing the roofing, painting, insulating installation of steps and rail- ing, shutters rebuilt and replaced, meeting hall floor to be refinished, benches fixed and gas tanks replaced with above ground tanks to com- ply with state regulations.

32 1994's Memorial Day Parade had the honor of backing up traffic past the Dump Road, so this year, we will have a portion of the ceremo- ny off Route 113 to allow the Route 3 traffic to flow with less congestion.

The new Park and Recreation Department got off to a good start with a lot of participation and interest and we wish it well in th future.

With support from the area residents it should see an even better 1995 summer season.

We again thank the Science Center for making the field available for municipal parking. It has taken a lot of pressure off the downtown area, and made more space available for the local businesses. Alex Ray deserves an acknowledgement for making available the space behind the Squam Seafood Company building to store winter sand. Thank you Alex.

A high note this year was the donation to the town by the White Oak Pond Association, the dam on White Oak Pond and the formation of a fund to maintain the dam. This prevented the sale of the dam to private parties and eliminated possible problems in the future.

The Town prevailed in the case of Richard Field vs The Town of Holderness and the house and foundation must be removed and the original camp must be restored to the property. Lawyers's fees and court costs were recovered.

Congratulations to Shawn Magoon on his promotion to Sergeant and the Board welcomes Patrolman Mark Nash and Secretary Debbie Lurie to the police department.

The board looks fon^/ard to serving you, the residents of Holderness and those who choose to have a second house in this beautiful neck of the woods. If we can be of any assistance please let us know!

Respectfully submitted, Holderness Board of Selectmen

Harold F. Maybeck, Chairman Claudia Goodwin Susan Webster

33 SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY 1994

Description Location Land Building Total

Map 5 Lot 15 Central School 39,000 1 ,486, 1 00 1 ,525, 1 00

- Map 7 Lot 39 S. River St 1 1 ,000 1 1 ,000 Map 11 Lot 11 Route 113 30,000 - 30,000 Map 5A Lot 122 Town Hall 81,000 185,200 266,200 Map 9 Lot 19 Town Forest 65,600 - 65,600 Map 5A Lot 44A Library 75,000 128,400 203,400 Map 5A Lot 89B Fire Station 162,600 115,200 277,200 Map 8 Lot 75-2 Beede Road 99,600 - 99,600 Map 7 Lot 154 Shingle Mill Lane 7,000 - 7,000 Map 3 Lot 106 Transfer Station Map 8 Lot 43-30 Smith Road 47,300 - 47,300 Map 5 Lot 48 Route 3 12,700 - 12,700 map 5 Lot 49 Route 3 20,000 - 20,000

Schedule of Town Equipment

1931 Ford Fire Truck 1991 Ford Police Cruiser 1949 GMC Fire Truck 1993 Ford Police Cruiser 1970 International Fire Truck 1994 Ford Police Cruiser 1985 Mack Fire Truck 1988 Ford Dump Truck 1988 Ford Fire Rescue 1988 Road Broom 1989 Mack Fire Truck 1988 York Rake 1971 Austin Weston Grader 1992 Ford Dump Truck

1993 1 Ton Dump Truck

34 CURRENT USE - 1994

Current Category Frequency Acres Use Assessment

Farm land 33 324 73,000

Unmanaged Forest 41 1,614 163,014 White Pine

Unmanaged Forest 32 1,514 74,186 Hardwood

Unmanaged Forest 59 1,724 134,548 Other

Unmanaged 1 15 943 Christmas Tree

Managed Forest 11 860 56,760 White Pine

Managed Forest 10 1,810 34,390 Hardwood

Managed Forest 3 55 2,420 Other Managed Christmas Tree

Wetlands 12 127 1,905

Unproductive 26 737 11,055

TOTAL 226 8,780 552,221

Includes nine properties in Conservation Easement

35 ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT 1994

After attending many lectures and reviewing other town's policies, I developed a personnel policy for the town. Currently its being reviewed by town counsel and then to be reviewed and adopted by the selectmen. The town as an employer has to be concerned with discrimination, background checks of new employees, drug testing, workers compensa- tion and hiring the handicapped. Some of the Federal laws that apply to New York City, also apply to quiet little Holderness.

One of my projects for 1995 is developing a better departmental inventory system. One that provides a listing of what items each department has and where it is kept and a record of when the item was pur- chased, the price, and life expectancy to figure depreciation should an insurance claim has to be made.

We still have two tax appeals before the courts for the 1990 revaluation. A tentative court date is set for April of this year. We are scheduling a review of all property assessment this year. It won't be a full blown revaluation where the building are remeasured but current sales and assessments will be reviewed.

This is the fourth year for the twice a year tax billing. As hoped, the

June bill has helped with the town's cash flow. In 1991 we had to borrow twice. In 1992 we borrowed in January but by 1994 we could delay bor- rowing until May. This means we have a shorter time to incur interest.

As you know we have been slowly restoring the old town records over the years. Unfortunately, it doesn't seem we are keeping pace, the old books are so fragile they are not allowed to be used or with very restricted use. Next year, we will ask to start a program of restoring three or four books at a time.

I would like to Thank all employees, and to encourage their continued hard work in town's best interest.

Respectfully submitted, Sandra Heath, Administrator

36 SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL ANNUAL REPORT 1994

Grafton County Senior Citizens Council, Inc provides services to older residents of Holderness through the Plymouth Regional Services Center. These services include home delivered meals, a senior dining room program, transportation, outreach and social work services, health education, recreation, information and referral, as well as opportunities for older individuals to be of services to their communities through volunteering.

During 1994, 89 Holderness residents were served through all of GCSCC's programs. These individuals enjoyed dinners at the Plymouth Center, received hot meals delivered to their homes, used transportation services to travel to medical appointments, to grocery stores, to do per- sonal errands or to the Senior Center, contributed hours of time, energy and talent to support services to the community, or used the services of our social workers. Services for Holderness residents were instrumental in supporting many of these individuals as they attempted to remain independent in their own homes care despite physical facilities.

GCSCC staff also works to assist older Holderness residents and their families in taking advantage of available programs and services which will improve the quality of their lives and enable them to remain in their own community for as long as possible.

GCSCC very much appreciates the support of Holderness services which enhance the independence of older residents of the community.

Carol W. Dustin, ASCW Executive Director

37 .

GRAFTON COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL, INC.

Statistics for the Town of Holderness October 1,1993 to September 30, 1994

During the fiscal year, GCSCC served 40 Holderness residents (out of 250 residents over 60, 1 990 Census.)

Type of Units of Unit(1) Total Cost Services Service Service X Cost = of Service

Congregate/Home Meals 2,434 X $4.39 $10,685.26 Transportation Trips 732 X $5.05 $3,696.98 Adult Day Sen/ice Hours -0- X $2.86 -0- Social Services Half-Hours 80 X $10.64 $851.12

Number of Holderness Volunteers: 15 Number of Volunteer Hours: 2,019

GCSCC cost to provide services for Holderness only $ 15.232.98

Request for Senior Services for 1 994 $ 1 ,7770.00 Received from Town of Holderness for 1 995 $ 1 .770.00

Notes:

1 Unit cost from Audit Report for October 1 , 1 993 to September 30, 1 994. 2. Services were funded by: Federal and State Programs 51%, Municipalities, Grants & Contracts, County and United Way 14%, Contributions 12%, In-Kind Donations 20%, Other 1%, Friends of GCSCC 2%.

38 COMPARATIVE INFORMATION

From Audited Financial Statement for GCSCC Fiscal Years 1993/1994

Units of Service Provided FY 1994 FY 1993 Dining Room Meals 58,721 51,560 Home Delivered Meals 101,738 104,447 Transportation (Trips) 42,891 42,550

Adult Day Service (Hours) 1 1 ,498 5,675 Social Services (1/2 Hours) 11,996 10,980

ts of Service Costs FY 1994 FY 1993

Congregate / Home $4.39 $4.19 Transportation (Trips) 5.05 4.90 Adult Day Service 2.86 4.68 Social Services 10.64 8.62

For all units based on Audit Report, October 1 , 1 993 to September 30, 1994.

1994 OVERSEER OF WELFARE REPORT

The Town helped 34 families with rent, food and heating vouchers during the year.

Again a number of families were given Thanksgiving and Christmas food baskets by Plymouth State College Students and the Community Closet.

Our Town Fire Department gave toys and gifts to some children.

Thanks from all the families.

Respectfully submitted Laura Heath, Overseer of Welfare

39 HOLDERNESS POLICE DEPARTMENT 1994 REPORT

Nineteen Ninety Four was one of the busiest years in the history of the Holderness Police Department. Your police department answered a total of 12,253 calls for service as opposed to 10,132 in 1993. Criminal cases rose 1 3% over last year and there were 85 arrests as compared to 43 in 1993. With these figures there should be no doubt that the department is working hard for its community.

The department has also taken a very active role in its community, earlier this year we held Project Kidcare; photographing and fingerprint- ing 83 of our youngsters in an effort to increase their safety. On Earth Day, department personnel volunteered their own time and spent the day sweeping and picking up trash in the center of town. We participated heavily in Old Home Week this year and at Christmas every full time officer visited Holderness Central School with Santa and served lunch to the entire student body, followed by our first annual Candlelight Skate with Santa later that evening. With the well-being of our community's children and the family being a major priority of the department we co- sponsored with the PTA a well known speaker to address the SAD in January on Teaching Kids Responsibility.

Holderness officers received little reprieve from the summers activity as this past fall we were faced with a situation of illegal alcohol sales at a private residence on North River Street, which yielded a seizure of over 30 kegs and other paraphernalia as well as multiple arrests and a major investigation which brought the recovery of residents property totaling $8,000.00. To say that I am very proud of the officers perfor- mance in these cases would be an understatement.

I would like to conclude by thanking all of those who have shown their support over the past year and the feedback that has been received, which confirms in our mind that the department is succeeding in its mission to provide the Town of Holderness with quality police service.

On behalf of all of the members of the Holderness Police Department, we wish you a safe and happy 1995.

40 HOLDERNESS POLICE DEPARTMENT ACTIVITY COMPARISON

1993 1994 1993 1994 Alarms 74 84 Lost/Found Property 18 14

Animals 104 105 Medical Emergency 55 51

Assaults 12 9 Missing Persons 4 1

Assist Fire 57 47 Misc. Complaints 418 289

Assist Law 327 278 Motor Vehicle:

Burglary 12 13 Accidents 41 57

Criminal Mischief 25 17 Warning 953 1408

Criminal Threatening 3 2 Complaints 209 255

Criminal Trespassing 5 2 Court Cases 311 328 Deaths 2 DWI 22 17

Disobeying an Officer 3 Suspicious Vehicles 20 23

Disorderly Actions T.C>. 4 Noise Complaint 20 27

Disorderly Conduct 6 4 Police Information 104 132

Door Checks 7,000 8,330 Protective Custody 5 15 Drug Cases 3 6 Prowler 3

Domestic Disputes 52 36 Resisting Arrest 3 2

Gun Permits 47 62 Sex Offense 1 1 Gun Sales 28 7 Suspicious Person 26 30 Harassment 7 7 Theft 56 54

Insurance Requests 26 35 Traffic Obst./Assist 413 Juvenile Cases 17 49 Vacant Houses 33 10

Littering 4 1 Vacant House Checks 16

Liquor Laws 15 11 Weapons Crime 1

41 —

SIXTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE HOLDERNESS FIRE DEPARTMENT-1994

Medical Emergencies were again our most frequent type of call in 1994. Our EMS personnel responded to two particularly dangerous spinal injuries this year; one patient was able to benefit from the new "DHART" helicopter being in service. "DHART" stands for "Dartmouth- Hitchcock Air Response Team"; their helicopter, outfitted like an ambu- lance, can transport a patient from Holderness to Mary Hitchcock Hospital in Lebanon in 15 minutes. We also had five structure fires more than we have had in several years.

1" Many of you are probably aware that "91 service is coming to New Hampshire and to Holderness in 1995. The purpose of "91 1" is to simpli- fy the reporting of emergencies and to minimize the problems caused by the mistakes people commonly make when calling for help. When it comes on line July 6, 1995, we will have "E-911" service—the "E" desig- nating "enhanced". This means that when someone calls "911" in an emergency, the 91 1 operator and subsequently the appropriate local dispatcher will know exactly from where the call is being made. This will be extremely helpful with calls like "This is Mrs. Smith. I live on Route 3 and my garage is on fire!". ..click. As you might imagine, knowing which Mrs. Smith and in what town she lives will be very useful to the dispatcher.

E-911 service is based on a numbering and mapping system for each town— hopefully coordinated in a common sense way with all adjacent towns. Every property on every road in town (including private roads or driveways serving two or more residences) will be broken up into 50-foot segments along that road. Therefore each residence or business or piece of property will have its own unique numbered address. (A town ordinance will require that these numbers be posted.) The State of New Hampshire is assisting towns in preparing their 911 maps by providing personnel and electronic "GPS" data collection equipment. An added benefit of this process is that we will end up with the most accu- rate map of the road systems in Holderness ever made. We should be able to build upon this base map for many other purposes. Remember! Until July 6, 1995 the proper number to call for fires or medical emergencies is still 524-1545; after that date simply dial 91 1.

We wish to thank the townspeople of Holderness for their continued support.

Respectfully submitted, Tom Stepp, Clerk

42 HOLDERNESS FIRE DEPARTMENT CALL SUMMARY 1/1/94 to 1/31/94

Medical Emergencies 66 Mutual Aid 23 Vehicle Accidents 11 Vehicle Fires 5 Chinnney Fires 7 Alarm Activations 17 Arcing Wires 9 Smoke Investigations 6 Structure Fires 5 Service Calls 3 Forest/Field Fires 3 Electrical Fires Fuel Spills Furnace Problems Hazardous Rescue Gas Odor 3 Fire Investiaations 1 TOTAL 164

43 REPORT OF FOREST WARDEN

1994 was an extremely dry year in both the Spring and Fall with many High fire danger days. Thanks to the caution used by the people of Holderness and the restrictions placed on open burning thru the permit process, our town did not experience any major problems during these times of dry conditions. While other communities were experiencing brush and woods fires, our activity was light. A call for a smoke investigation from Red Hill Tower on May 14 resulted in our being first on the scene of a large woods fire on Winona Road in New Hampton. We oper- ated on this incident until the local department had sufficient personnel on the scene to finish extinguishment.

We did, however, have a problem with permittees starting their fires before the time stated on their permit. This resulted in the dispatch of men and equipment when they were not really needed. We ask ALL persons who obtain a permit to abide by the times stated on the permit to avoid needless response. Remember, Red Hill Tower is Watching our town very carefully. Your Warden and Deputy Wardens received training on the legal aspects of their responsibilities, powers and duties under the State Statues. This was a most informative and worthwhile session. During the year the Warden issued 110 permits, the Deputy Warden 32 and the Town Clerk 120. We wish to thank you, the citizens and all Boards of the town for your cooperation during 1994.

Respectfully submitted Richard Mardin, Forest Warden

44 HOLDERNESS PLANNING BOARD

The Holderness Master Plan was completed this past year. A great deal of thanks should go to the many volunteers that spent a lot of time and effort in putting together a Master Plan that will help guide us into the future. Georgene Fabian, the Planning Board Secretary, did a wonderful job in keeping this project on track and moving. She motivated the volunteers and coordinated the actions between the Town and the Lakes Region Planning Commission. Through these efforts this town has a Master Plan that is much more than the standard boiler plate plan of many other areas. There are a limited number of Master Plan books for sale at the Town Clerks office. There is also a copy at the Town Library for review.

In line with the general economic slow down there were few subdivision requests. There were several Site Plan review applications before the Board with all of them being approved.

The Transportation Improvement Plan subcommittee of the Board has presented the Selectmen with a revised and updated suggestion for road improvements in the town for the next few years.

A problem that is not unique to Holderness is that of getting rid of unwanted, unsightly "junk" cars. The National Kidney Foundation of New Hampshire has come up with a program whereby a land owner may donate their unwanted vehicle(s) to be used as a charitable contribution deduction for their federal income taxes. The Kidney Foundation will make all of the arrangements to have the vehicles removed at no cost to the land owner. All the land owner has to do is contact the Kidney Foundation at 1-800-3KIDNEY (1-800-354-3639) and ask for information on the Car Contribution Campaign". They will send you some forms to fill out. Once you have filled out the forms and returned them to the Foundation a towing company will contact you to make arrangements for the vehicle removal. This is a win, win, win program. You get rid of the vehicle, the Kidney Foundation makes a little money on the parts or scrap, and the town gets rid of a potential problem.

After the town meeting, in March, the Zoning Ordinance will be refor- matted for easier understanding and access to information. In the refor- matting there will be no changes made to the Ordinance that were not voted in by the residents of the town.

The Board meets the third Thursday of every month in the Town Hall at 7:00pm Please stop in and let us know how you feel, your Planning Board could serve you and the Town better. Respectfully submitted Earl F. Hansen, Chairman

45 LAKES REGION PLANNING COMMISSION 1994 ANNUAL REPORT

The Lakes Region Planning commission is a voluntary association of local communities designated by area towns as the organization that brings towns and cities within the Region together. By associating and pooling resources, local governments have a highly trained professional staff available to them for a wide variety of services. Areas of current expertise include land use and transportation planning, master planning, environmental planning, capital improvement programming, economic and community development, housing, fiscal and environmental impact analysis, geographic information systems and computerized cartography, household hazardous waste collections and site plan review. Communities may also obtain the services of a professional planner on a regular basis through our circuit rider program or on a fee basis. The Commission also provides a framework to protect and further the interests of our communities with the state and federal government.

Your support helps the LRPC maintain a comprehensive regional planning effort and enables the Commission to perform various projects and activities for regional benefit. Over the past year the LRPC:

• Provided consultation and assistance to thirty-one member communities.

• Met repeatedly with federal and state officials and agency representatives to influence policy and help keep the Region an active partici- pant in many ongoing programs.

• Contracted and coordinated the 11 th, and largest, regional household hazardous waste program in the Lakes Region serving over twenty municipalities in a one day super collection.

• Sponsored fall and spring sessions of the N.H. Law Lecture Series.

• Served as a Board Member of the Belknap County Economic Development Council, a county-wide initiative for economic better- ment.

• Initiated work on an innovative study of the Route 16 corridor from the seacoast to Errol, N.H., in coordination with the N.H. Dept. of Transportation and three other regional planning commissions.

• Completed a draft update of the regional housing needs assessment in the Lakes Region as mandated by state statute for local housing plans.

• Initiated work on an agreement through the Scenic Byways program which will enable us to computerize and display historic sites using GIS and scanning technology for the benefit of the Lakes Region Heritage Tourism Roundtable.

46 • Completed the Manual of Model Ordinances: a comprehensive report on best management practices containing model ordinances for shoreland protection, subsurface disposal systems, erosion and sedi- mentation control and wetlands protection. The report was prepared with support from many people including the N.H. Department of Environmental Services, Belknap and Carroll County Conservation Districts and the North Country Resource Conservation and Development Area, Inc.

• Submitted another application to the N.H. Department of Environmental Services to continue implementation efforts identified

in Phase I of the Lake Winnipesaukee Watershed Project.

• Completed a major update of the Overall Economic Development Program (OEDP) which enables members to apply for economic development funding assistance from the U.S. Economic Development Administration.

• Participated in other regionally significant economic development efforts including, membership on the Newfound Economic Development Council's Mitigation Fund Advisory Committee, Legislative Conference Center Committee, Governor's State Park Advisory Committee, Ossipee Valley Chamber of Commerce EDA proposal and the Franklin Economic Development and Revitalization Committee.

• Reorganized the regional transportation advisory committee to a technical advisory committee for the purpose of improving regional repre- sentation and identifying projects for inclusion in the update of transportation plans and programs.

• Initiated a region wide land use and transportation inventory to support Department of Transportation efforts leading to the development of a statewide transportation efforts leading to the development of a statewide transportation model.

• Continued to be a planning information resource center for all municipalities, including the maintenance of an affiliate state data center of U.S. Census information.

• Continued to administer and participate In a number of master plan updates throughout the Region including, but not necessarily limited to Holderness, Sanbornton and Tamworth.

• Prepared a comprehensive soils capability analysis of the Newfound River Watershed identifying areas with high to low development capability in cooperation with the Natural Resource Conservation Service and the N.H. Department of Environmental Services.

We look forward to serving your community during the coming year. Please feel free to contact us at 279-8171 whenever we can be of assistance.

47 PUBLIC SAFETY AND ROAD MAINTENANCE BUILDING COMMITTEE

The Public Safety and Road Maintenance Building Committee was called into existence by the Board of Selectmen in late November of 1994 and has been meeting almost weekly since that date.

Certain work authorized at the 1994 Annual Town Meeting, had been accomplished or put in motion before the committee began work:

The town had engaged the services of an architect, an engineer qualified to design septic systems, and an engineer qualified to provide consultation on fire and public safety response issues.

The town owned property at the corner of Route 175 and Route 3 had been surveyed, and a septic system designed and approved for the lot, and preliminary design work done for locat- ing a Fire Station on that property. This effort was abandoned due to extensive site work requirements.

The survey of a five acre parcel to be set aside from the present town forest for the Road Maintenance Department facility had been ordered, and the architect asked to prepare a preliminary plan for such a facility.

The town had again been offered the Roger Gagne property immediately adjacent to the present Fire Station. The architect had been asked to come up with a design for a Public Safety Building (Fire House and Police Station), and a survey of the combined property had been ordered.

The committee was charged with preparing a proposal for presentation at the Annual Town Meeting in March of 1995 to construct a new Public Safety Building (Fire House and Police Station) on the expanded site of the present Fire Station, and to construct a new Road Maintenance Building on five acres of land in what is called the town forest, located on Beede Road.

The committee met with representatives of the Fire Department, Police Department and the Road Maintenance Department, inspected the condition and utilization of the present Fire Station, walked the proposed location for the Highway Garage in the Town Forest, and reviewed the work accomplished by the engineer and architect. Some of us toured the police facilities in the town hall, and some of us toured the present town road maintenance facilities on the grounds of the town hall.

48 We reviewed the work of earlier committees, and read the warrants and minutes for past town meetings dealings with this problem. We con- cluded that:

We needed to be sure that the sites we were recommending were the best locations that we could expect to obtain for the purpose within a reasonable time and at a reasonable cost to the town.

We needed to do a thorough needs analysis and justification for the proposed facilities. All three departments need better facilities than they presently have, and have presented their perspective on what those needs are.

We put a hold on any further work by the architect and engineer, and began addressing site criteria.

We developed the following:

The Fire Station should be located so that it serves equally well the residents of the east end of town, and those who live along

Route 113. It should not by any further toward the north end of town than the Route 175 and Route 3 intersection.

Neither it nor the town garage should be on Route 113.

Both the Road Department Maintenance Facility and the Public Safety Building should be located so that the entrance to the road serving the selected location provides good lines of sight in both directions.

A combined Police and Fire Station located in such a way as to help define the center of town, where they are visible and accessible to both residents and visitors who may require police assis-

tance, is highly desirable. If possible, the Public Safety building should enhance the sense of community.

The site for the Public Safely Building must provide adequate off street parking for department members, adequate space for exterior facilities, and adequate space for potential expansion.

The Road Maintenance Department Building should be located on or near Route 3 or Route 175 - to minimize truck traffic on residential roads.

Unless a very large piece of property can be located, the Road Department and Fire Department should not be located at the same site.

49 We have begun talking to landowners whose properties seem to sat- isfy these criteria. We expect this will be a somewhat lengthy process, and our intent is to present a working plan to acquire property and to construct new facilities meeting the needs of all three departments at the 1996 Annual Town Meeting.

Respectfully submitted, Larry Gooch Alan Howe Steve Huss Paul Montour Mike O'Donnell Sandy Heath, Administrator Sue Webster, Board of Selectmen

NEW HAMPSHIRE HUMANE SOCIETY

In January, the Shelter had to increase its daily holding fee for animals from $5.00 to $8.00. As we hold all stray dogs the full seven days, if not picked up, this fee totals $56.00. The fee for stray cats will be $20.00. The charge for any strays which must be euthanized remains at $35.00. Any animal claimed by the owners are charged to the owners and not the town.

The contract amount ($1 ,001) has been based on your 1993 figures, which were 11 stray dogs at $91.00 each and stray cat(s) at $20.00 each. This expense appropriation has been approved by the New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration.

Whenever the Society received a stray, it of course becomes our full responsibility: we must see to its veterinarian needs, try to locate the owner, hold it for court action if necessary and eventually either place or euthanized the animal. We feel that this service to your community has been provided at modest cost in the past, and we look forward to doing the same job in 1 995.

Fritz T. Sabbow Executive Director

50 ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

The Zoning Board of Adjustment has received applications for their consideration of ten cases this year.

One request was for a Special Exception for Seasonal Conversion (from seasonal to full time occupancy). The lake shore lot involved was of conforming size and lake shore frontage, for lots in the lake shore district and had recently installed a new septic system. Request was granted.

Two cases were applications for Special Exception to allow light industry in the Commercial Zone on Route 175. Both applicants fulfilled all requirements and were approved by the Board.

The remainder cases involved requests for variances to install replacement septic systems for non-conforming lots. Two of these were approved. One was for property on the "back side" of Little Squam Lake involving two very small lots which were subdivided back in the mid 50's, before Zoning or Subdivision regulations, and both were non-conforming according to present regulations. A unique design was submitted in which both lots share a common leach field. This plan was a great improvement and the Boards approval allowed continued seasonal use of the properties.

Two applications on non-conforming lots have not yet been approved and await compliance of various conditions required by the Board before they can receive further consideration.

One application was for the expansion of a "party boat" business located in a residential district. The application was approved by a majority of the members of the Board.

The Zoning Board received a total of $937.00 for application fees.

Submitted by: Olive W. Staples Chairman, Zoning Board of Adjustment

51 COMPLIANCE OFFICER REPORT 1994

Health Issues Handled:

Clean up Order 7 N River Street Pollution Complaint Perch Pond Road Slurry from Well Central Road Well Contamination Route 3 Well Contamination Perch Pond Road

Office Hours for the Compliance Officer are: Monday and Wednesday 7:00am - 12:00pm at the Town Hall 968-9954

1994 - The following Permits were reviewed:

Wells 4 Driveways 1

Cottages 2 Signs 1 Residences 7 Garage 5 Additions 6 Swimpools 3 Alter/Repair 15 Septic New 17 Foundations 2 Septic Repair 4 Docks 4 Antenna Pedestal 2

Business Exp 1 Retaining Wall 1 Sheds 8 Decks 3

Extensions 2 Seasonal Conv 1 Demolition 2

Applications Reviewed.. 99 Permits Issued 95 Permits Denied 8

Respectfully submitted R E Mardin Compliance Officer

52 TRI-COUNTY COMMUNITY ACTION

Again this year, Tri-County Community Action Programs, a private not- for-profit agency, requests funding assistance for out Outreach Program in Holderness in order to provide necessary social services. For 1995, we would like to request $762.00 from your town. Our Outreach Coordinator, Joyce Weldon, Outreach Center have salary and office expenses paid for three (3) months of the year by the Fuel Assistance Program Grant that we receive. The funds to keep the local Outreach office open the nine (9) months of the year come from your town and those of your neighbors, some of the Community Services Block Grant Funds, and from some of the NH Emergency Shelter Grant Funds. Because of the reduction in federal fuel assistance funds received for our Outreach Program, we are asking for your continued financial assistance with a modest increase of 3%. In summary, this past year, we have served 121 households of 502 people, provided 151 client service units, in addition to assisting area families with approximately $68,565.49 in direct services or products.

If you have any questions regarding these services or this request, I shall be glad to hear from you. Sincerely, Carleton R. Lord, Outreach Director Joyce Weldon, Outreach coordinator

TRI-COUNTY COMMUNITY ACTION 1993-94 OUTREACH REPORT

Outreach is the field services arm of the Tri-County Community Action Program. The purpose of this program is to assist low-income, elderly and handicapped persons to solve individual problems and meet their needs through individual and/or group self-help efforts. Outreach Coordinators accomplish this purpose by providing information, coun- selling, referrals, guidance, organizational assistance, individual coun- selling and by effectively linking and utilizing community resources. If possible, we also may assist with Emergency Fund dollars in the form of Vouchers. Last year, the following assistance (client service units) was provided by the CAP Outreach Program in Holderness

Category Type of Assistance Client Service Units

Food Emergency food supplies, Food Stamps, 101 Government Surplus foods, consumer education, food baskets, nutrition

Energy Electrical disconnects, out-of-fuel, weatherization 25 woodstove, fuel wood, home repairs, furnaces

53 OUTREACH REPORT (Continued)

Category Type of Assistance Client Service Units

Homeless Honneless or in imminent danger of being 2 homeless

Housing Emergency placements, furnishings, loans, 8 home improvements, tenant/landlord relations, relocations

Budget Money management, debt management, financial 3 planning

Health Medicare, Medicaid, mental health, dental, 8 Home Health, Emergency Response Units, substance abuse

Income Job Corps, employment referrals, 2 job training, welfare referral

Transportation Emergency rides, car pools Legal Assistance Information and referral to Legal Aid

Other Clothing, education, domestic violence, 2 children's services TOTALS 151 Because of your support and that of other surrounding towns, we were able to keep our Campton area Outreach office open through the entire year. As a result, we were also able to leverage the following funds and/or provide the following services or products to the low-income people of your area:

Service Amount

FEMA (Emergency Food and Shelter) $ 5,995.00 USDA (Food products distributed - retail value) 24,302.52 Emergency Fund and Food Pantry Assistance 5,100.00

Homeless-Emergency Food and/or Shelter 2, 1 00.00 Volunteer Hours at $4.25/hour 6,500.00 OUTREACH TOTAL $ 43,897.52

Please note that these funds are in addition to the approximately $4,000.00 Community Services Block Grant matching funds that are applied to each Outreach Coordinator's salary and other local office expenses. Your continued financial support is needed to insure the availability of these dollars for local use and help in providing these essential social services in your community. Also, our Outreach Coordinators did the application intake work for Fuel Assistance and Weatherization. As a result, the residents of your town received the following assistance from the community Action Program this past winter:

# Households # Individual Dollar Amount Fuel Assistance 50 126 $21,853.62 Weatherization 2 2,514.35 Energy Totals: 52 126 24,667.97

GRAND TOTAL ALL ASSISTANCE $ 68,565.49

54 HOLDERNESS CONSERVATION COMMISSION ANNUAL REPORT 1994

The major activities of the commission in 1994 revolved around the three town conservation properties. The commission held a late-Winter open house at the Town Forest/Pilote Forest properties. Commission members escorted snowshoers and cross-country skiers along the trails of both properties. In the spring the commission sponsored a trail building day at the Pilote Forest. They continued to extend the trail from the old log yard located about a third of the way into the property to the upper portion of the property. Based on the recommendations of Mr Jim Hersey of the US Soil Conservation Service who had visited the Town Forest property the previous October the Commission held a work day where they fertilized and seeded the area adjacent to the new parking lot on the Town Forest. The town also received a tree from the NH Electric Cooperative. This was planted adjacent to the parking lot at the Town Forest. The commission completed work on management plans for all three properties and hearings were held on these plans in the Spring. The major stipulation of all plans is to restrict use to day-use only unless special request is made of the commission. The commission wants the properties to be used by town residents, but at the same time asks the users to be respectful of each of the environments and to please carry out whatever materials you carry in. The commission has been working closely with the selectmen on a plan to move the town road department to a five acre plot at the Town Forest. Preliminary survey plans are in progress. The projected plans will enhance the Town Forest property as road department use will be on the section of the forest that had been destroyed by gravel pit operations. The Commission will have to build a new connection to join the parking lot to the remainder of the trail system. The commission continues to deal on a regular basis with items related to docks, wetlands permits, etc. We assisted the Town Master Plan committee with the document. We worked on the section dealing with conservation matters and participated in the writing of other sec- tions of the document. The commission meets every second Thursday at 7:00pm in the town hall. Special meetings and field inspections are held in between regular meetings. The commission would like to recruit new members and if you think you have an interest in what we are doing please talk to the Selectmen or to the Chair of the commission. All proceedings of the commission are open to the public and we welcome all comments and offer of assistance. Submitted by: Kevin Frank, Scott Pulsifer Jim Nourse, Jack Saunders Larry Spencer, Chairman

55 HOLDERNESS FREE LIBRARY REPORT OF LIBRARIAN

STATISTICS: 1993 1994

Circulation 11,423 11,465 Patron families registered 1,066 1,130

HOLDINGS:

Books 13,170 13,748 Periodicals (titles) 44 54 Videos 156 216 Audio cassettes 94 134 Audio CDs 4 4 Games, puzzles, etc 122 122

TOTALS 13,590 14,278

1994 acquisitions:821 books, 100 AA/, 10 periodicals discards 243

LIBRARY HOURS:

Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturday 10:00am - 6:00pm Summer: same, plus Fridays 2:00pm - 8:00pm

ACTIVITIES:

Mary DeLashmit continues as Librarian, and Jane Blaine as assistant. Janet Williams was hired on a part time basis this summer to work Friday evenings and other times as needed. The librarian gave several talks at the school this year on the subject of reading to children while babysitting. She also addressed the Town at the Special Summer Town Meeting, mentioning the exciting access to the Information Highway that we now have. We are hooked up to the Internet via our computer link with the NH State Library. Our successful Summer Story Time this year had an attendance of over 100 children. We thank all our volunteers for organizing and leading the groups. We also had an exciting Summer Reading Program with the theme of "The Magic and Mystery of Reading". Our annual Friends Plant and Food Sale was again a success, as was the Christmas Crafts Day. Patrons made Christmas wreaths and swags using greens provided by our Friends of the Library. We also learned to make interesting Christmas decorations with the help of Judy Duda, Lila Heath, and others. Thanks go to all those who helped make our activities such a success!

Mary DeLashmit Librarian

56 HOLDERNESS FREE LIBRARY TRUSTEE REPORT

The trustees of the Holderness Free Library thank the librarians, volunteers, and Friends of the Library for their support during 1994. The library continues to provide the people and visitors of Holderness with books, videos, periodicals, books on tape and family passes to the Science Center. In addition to the in-state inter-library loan capabilities that we've had for several years, we are now on Internet, which gives us access to information worldwide.

Thanks to the Helen Taylor Memorial Fund, we now have the complete American Girl series of books and a subscription to the American Girl magazine. We would also like to thank Crecia Closson for serving 12 years on the board. She generously gave her time and energy to our library.

The downstairs meeting room is used for special workshops and events, the summer story hour, Boy Scouts and other community group meetings. The tables were refinished thanks to funding from the Friends of the Library volunteers.. The Friends also held a popular wreath-making workshop before Christmas. Future plans for the library include improving handicapped accessibility.

The trustees continue to work with the town, the librarians and the Friends of the Library to improve our facility, enlarge our collections and expand our opportunities for education and entertainment.

Lynn Decker, Chairman

Gary Cripps Nancy Grady Jane Huntoon Susan Stepp

57 PEMI-BAKER HOME HEALTH AGENCY 1994 REPORT

Since 1967 the Pemi-Baker Home Health Agency has given quality home care to residents of Holderness and other area towns, regardless of ability to pay. The Agency provides care and treatment to individuals in their home for acute and chronic illnesses and disabilities, generating a benefit in quality of life for clients and their caregivers and in containment of health care costs. The total number of visits in all area towns increased 18% over 1993. In Holderness there was a 52% growth in the number of visits - an increase of 750. The 1994 number of visits in Holderness was 2189 in the following categories: Visiting Nurse 348 Physical Therapy 82 Occupational Therapy 3 Home Health Aide 1628 Homemaker 126 Well Child/Nutrition 3

In addition to the above services, the Agency offers many other programs, including Hospice, Parenting, and free Blood Pressure, Immunization and Diabetic Screening Clinics. You are welcome to call them at 536-2232, Monday thru Friday, 8:00am to 4:00pm for information on services and policies. In 1994, the Mad River Health Center joined the Well Child Program which provides visits for children with no health insurance. Town resident Barbara Laverack assist this program by volunteering free dental screen- ings. Also in 1994, the Pemi Baker Home Health Agency teamed with Community Health and Hospice in Laconia to bring the Family First Program to the Plymouth area. This Program teaches families of newborns about health, development and community resources. Angela Bascom, a specialist in Pediatric Nursing, was hired this year to work exclusively with children's services. The per capita appropriations of $4.35 remains the same for 1995. The amount of the Town appropriation increased $173.95, based on a population of 1702. Pemi Baker Home Health Agency is a nonprofit, NH licensed and

Medicare certified agency. It also holds membership in several national, state and local health care and business organizations. It is grateful for the continued community support and to the many volunteers who serve on its Board and assist in its programs. The Holderness alternate representative is Jean Lovett. Respectfully submitted, Lillian E. Plasse Holderness Representative Pemi Baker Home Health Agency

58 PEMI-BAKER YOUTH AND FAMILY SERVICES COUNCIL

The Pemi Baker Youth and Family Services Council, Inc is an organization dedicated to promoting community-wide approaches to aid the development of healthy families and children. The Council currently coordinates four programs:

1. Juvenile Court Diversion-a program for first time juvenile offend- ers, allowing them to be held accountable for offenses without going to court.

2. The Challenge Course-a 15 hour early intervention drug and alcohol program for young people whose use of alcohol and other drugs has come to the attention of a parent, school official, police, court or other person (including themselves).

3. Information and Referral-provides residents of 17 town region with access to information about human services in the area. During 1993 the Council received approximately 150 calls wand visits through this program.

4. Time/Host Homes-the Council administers program providing short term housing for young people in need of time away from home as an alternative to running away. Program initiated in the Fallot 1993.

Over the past year, the Council has continued publication of "Families First", a column published twice a month in the Record Enterprise produced a Student Resource Card for distribution to all students at Newfound and Plymouth Regional High Schools, provided administrative support to the third annual Conference for Parents (held in Plymouth each September), coordinated the area celebration of Red Ribbon Week and started a group for mothers of teenage daughters.

Over the next year the Council is looking towards opening and staffing part-time offices in Bristol and Lincoln, collaborating with local schools to expand drug and alcohol prevention programs and expanding the services available to participants in court diversion.

Total service figures for 17 towns Plymouth District Court Region are as follows:

Proa ram Proa ram Total Juvenile Court Diversion 46 Challenge Course 30 Information and Referral 160

Respectfully submitted, John LaCrosse Director of Services

59 HOLDERNESS HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The Holderness Town Meeting of 1994 voted to authorize an annual report to the town from the Holderness Historical Society.

The Society is pleased to report substantial progress. The head- quarters building has been moved to Curry Place. $30,000 has been constibuted by 1 90 Holderness members and friends.

1995 will see the beginning of Phase 2 which will make the building operational - water, heat, light etc. We will need continued financial support to meet these goals. A summer auction and other fund raising activities are being planned.

The Directors are pleased with the surge of interest in the history and people of our town. We acknowledge a 1995 gift from Rockywold Deephaven Camps for the purpose of obtaining fireproof file cabinets. The Society has received a $6,510 grant from the Institute of Museum Science for a Conservation Assessment program. We invite the people of Holderness to share or donate important papers, pictures, artifacts or other display items. Gifts to the Holderness Historical Society are tax deductible as the law permits.

Phase 3 will feature a museum display and the development of a kitchen and meeting space for community activities.

The directors meet on the first Tuesday of each month and welcome ideas and inquiries.

1995 Directors: Roger Gage, Cynthia Murry, Mary Elizabeth Nielsen

1996 Directors: Lila Heath, Majorie Maybeck, Linda Baker

1997 Directors: Olivia Saunders, Sandy Perkins, Jim Green

Respectfully submitted Sidney Lovett, President

60 INTER-LAKES DAY CARE CENTER AND NURSERY SCHOOL

We wish to thank the Town of Holderness for their continued support of our program. Inter-Lakes Day Care Center and Nursery School is a private non-profit child care agency incorporated in 1971. Year around child care is provided in educational settings at two locations for children thirteen months to twelve years. During 1994 the Center served 169 children from 129 families. Sliding scale fees are available, and USDA approved meals and snacks are included. This appropriation is used as local support and funding under Title XX through the office of Economic Services of the State of New Hampshire.

61 THE TASK FORCE AGAINST DOMESTIC AND SEXUAL VIOLENCE

The Task Force Against Domestic and Sexual Violence is a nonprofit volunteer organization, which provides assistance to victims of domestic and sexual violence. The Task Force, a member group of the New Hampshire Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence, serves 18 towns: Alexandria, Ashland, Bridgewater, Bristol, Campton, Dorchester, Ellsworth, Groton, Hebron, Holderness, Lincoln, Plymouth, Rumney, Thornton, Waterville Valley, Warren, Wentworth, North

Woodstock. It is the only organization of its kind in eastern Grafton County.

Since its inception in 1981 the organization has maintained a 24 hour crisis line, staffed by volunteers who provide legal advocacy, emergency shelter, transportation, food, emotional support services and referrals to its clients. Organization members also coordinate and conduct community outreach programs.

In 1992, the Task Force expanded its mission to include the Child Advocacy Program, which provides services to children from violent homes. Services include support groups for children, social service advocacy, temporary childcare, parenting skills, and a peer education program.

Providing support services to the volunteers are the five staff members: Resources Director, Support Services Director, Fiscal Director, Child Advocacy Director, and Shelter Manager. All are supervised by the Board of Directors.

Between 1981 and 1993, the Task Force members answered approximately 3500 calls from all the towns it serves. Many of these calls were referred to us by the local police departments, the court, physicians, counselors and therapists.

Volunteers and staff adhere strictly to NH Law (RSA 173-B21), which requires that they maintain confidentially with regard to persons served by them and files kept by the organization. Also, as required by law (RSA 173-C Privilege Bill), all information received by a volunteer or staff member in the course of a relationship with a victim is confidential. This law allows the Task Force to keep its location from being made public.

62 GRAFTON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' 1994 REPORT

The Grafton County Commissioners are pleased to submit the following report to the citizens of Grafton County. Despite some major personnel changes during the past year, we have enjoyed a smooth transi- tion, thanks in large part to the concerted efforts of our employees, including department heads, our administrative team, and the employee council.

After twenty-five years of service to the county, our Executive Director, Evelyn Smith, retired, effective December 31, 1993. Although she is sorely missed, her position has been ably filled by Ernie Towne, moving from Superintendent of Corrections, after an extensive search. His former post has been taken over by Sidney Bird, who joined us in April of 1994 after extensive corrections experience in Miami, Florida.

The resignation of Nursing Home Administrator John Richwagen necessitated the establishment of yet another search committee and review re resumes. In late November John Will migrated north from Massachusetts to join us as the Administrator of the Grafton County Nursing Home. During the nearly five month interval Office and Personnel Supervisor, Joanne Mann, did an outstanding job as Acting Administrator. Another change at the Nursing Home and Department of Corrections was the addition of Dr David Pagan as Co-Medical Director, joining our long-time Medical Director, Dr Harry Rowe.

Another change in personnel will be the succession, in January of 1995, of a new Commissioner from District 3, Steve Panagoulls of Plymouth, taking over Betty Jo Taffe's seat. Betty Jo, after many years interest in and association with Grafton County, opted not to seek re- election in order to join her husband on his sabbatical. We shall miss her and wish her well, as we welcome Steve to his new responsibilities.

In November of 1993 construction of an expanded Special Needs Unit was completed to the Nursing Home and 20 residents moved into their new quarters. Family Day was held once again for Nursing Home residents and their families, and continues to be a huge success. It is one of the residents favorite annual events. Also, during the year County Nursing Home employees rejected an attempt to unionize, opting instead to continue with the current employee council.

During FY 1994 Grafton County saw the completion of Phase I of the AHEAD, Inc. Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), used to purchase and renovate low and moderate income housing in the

Littleton area, and made significant progress on Phase II.

Once again Grafton County observed April 16 - 23 as County

63 .

Government Week. Activities included an information booth witii educational materials and county employees on hand at the Powerhouse Mall in West Lebanon, an art exhibit at the County Courthouse, and public tours of county offices. The Commissioners also recognized employees for their years of dedicated service to the county. In May a Conservation Field Day for school was held at the Grafton County Farm, and in June the farm hosted an open house.

Financially, fiscal year 1994 was successful, in that revenues exceeded budgeted expenditures by $738,814, due in part to the unanticipated receipt of nearly a half-a-million dollars of Medicaid Proportionate Share funds, to partially offset the cost of serving a dispro- portionate share of Medicaid recipients at the nursing home. Human Services costs over which we have essentially no control, continue to rise. Savings effectuated in other departments allow us, in our FY 1995 budget, to keep our increase in revenues to be raised by taxes to 3.1%, with a total budget of $14,818,299.

A more detailed explanation of FY 1994 is found in our annual report, copies are which are available at our office, which may be reached by called 787-6941

The Commissioners hold regular weekly meetings at the County Administration building on Route 10 just north of the County Courthouse in North Haverhill, with periodic tours of the Nursing Home, Department of Corrections, County Farm and Courthouse. The Delegation's nine- member Executive Committee.

All meetings are public, with Interested citizens and members of the press encouraged to attend. Call our office at the above number to con- firm date, time and schedule.

Once again, we are extremely grateful to all who have helped make several successful transitions, who have worked hard for the county, and who have assisted the Commissions - dedicated staff members, elected officials, other agency personnel, our many wonderful volunteers, and the public - all of whom have made our job easier and rewarding.

Respectfully submitted, Grafton County Commissioners

Betty Jo Taffe, Chairman (District 3), Barbara B. Hill, Vice Chairman (District 1), and Raymond S. Burton, Clerk (District 2)

64 HOLDERNESS RECREATION 1994

Holdemess Park and Recreation adopted its new name, Holderness Recreation, by a majority vote, at the March 1994 Town Meeting. The Board members felt the name change would more accurately represent the goal statement as set forth in 1993. An alternate, Alisoun Hodges, was added to our present five member Board. Established in March of 1993, with staff hired in June of the same

year, 1994 was our first full year of operation. Program offerings to begin the year included aerobics for teen/adults, family ice skating, swimming lessons levels toddler thru eight, open gym for adults, gymnastics for beginners and advanced, preschool creative movement, arts and crafts, a Disney On Ice trip, country western dance, and a winter carnival with the area chamber of commerce. Spring brought more swimming, gymnastics, aerobics, open gym, and country western dance, as well as midnight madness for teens and a fundraiser bake sale to benefit the town Christmas party. During the summer months Holderness Recreation offered tennis instruction, gymnastics clinics, swim lessons at the town beach, a family

canoe/kayak trip, and a mid-summer junior high dance. Six weeks of summer daycamp served between 30-40 resident youth each two week session, including swim lessons, arts and crafts, games, camp-outs, theater, library, science center tours, and state park field trips. Many day campers also participated in the 2nd annual old home week festivities and parade, and the Memorial Day parade. Fall and winter activities included a co-op soccer program with Plymouth Park and Recreation, a fundraising table at the HCS PTA Holiday auction and bazaar, a holiday ornament workshop at the library, town Christmas party, youth instructional ice hockey and recreational ice skating. Due to unanticipated popularity of certain program offerings thru mid year, the appropriated budget for 1994 proved insufficient to continue to offer programs at that pace and led to the reduction of offerings made avail-

able for fall and early winter. Revenues generated from activities and then

returned to the town's general fund were $1 1 ,233.00. In accordance with our mission statement, our 1995 budget will reflect our expectations for maintaining and expanding our department to better serve this community. As we venture into 1995 with returning, popular offerings, as well as some new activities, the Holderness Recreation Board and staff would like to extend sincere thanks to the many individuals, organizations, businesses, and area schools that continue to support our offerings with their generous donations of time, monies, and facilities.

Respectfully submitted, Janet Hunt-Hawkins, Chair Paul Elkins Gail Maggi Robert Miller Emile Plasse Alisoun Hodges, Alternate Karen Currier, Staff

65 > '

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70 HOLDERNESS SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT

Officers of the Holderness School District

School Board Term Expires

Peter Francesco 1 996 Sam Laverack 1 997 Olive Staples 1995 Arthur Bartholomew 1997 Patti Biederman 1995

Clerk Nancy Ruhm

Auditor Grzelak and Company

Moderator Malcolm Taylor

Treasurer Kathleen Whittemore

School Doctor Robert Hoyer, M.D.

School Nurse Phyllis Chase

Superintendent John W. True, Jr.

Assistant Superintendent Mark Halloran

71 MINUTES OF HOLDERNESS SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING MARCH 16, 1994

The annual meeting of the Holdemess School District was called to order at 7:04 P.M. by Moderator Tink Taylor. Following the Pledge of Allegiance led by Mike Hayes, the moderator read the school board election results and the rules of the meeting. Arthur Bartholomew and Sam Laverack were re-elected to 3 year terms on the board. No other contests.

Earl Hansen moved, Alisoun Hodges seconded to waive reading the warrant in its entirety. The vote was in the affirmative.

The following business was transacted.

ARTICLE 1: To see if the school district will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $930,000 for the renovation of portions of the existing building and construction of an addition to the present school building, including furnishings, equipment, architectural and other fees, site development and any other items incidental to and necessary for construction, on land presently owned by the Holderness School District and to authorize the issuance of not more than $930,000 of bonds or notes in accordance with provisions of the Municipal Finance Act (RSA Chapter 33) and to authorize the School Board to issue and negotiate such bonds or notes and to determine rate of interest thereon.

Patti Biederman moved, Fran Taylor seconded.

Larry Gooch, Chairman of the Building Committee gave a presentation on the history of the project, building needs and recommendations and description of the most recent building plan. Various questions and concerns were raised by voters and responded to by Larry Gooch and School Board Chairman, Peter Francesco. An amendment was offered by Peter Francesco, seconded by Patti

Biederman to strike the words "such bonds or notes" from Article 1 and inserting in place there of: "a 10 year bond or note".

After discussion of the motion to amend, a motion to move the question was made by Jeff Daigneault and seconded by Kathy Huss. The vote to thus limit debate was then passed by the necessary 2/3 majority.

The vote on the amendment to Article 1 (inserting the words "a10 year bond or note" and striking the words "such bonds or notes") then passed.

A 2/3 majority vote on Article 1 being required under the provisions

72 of RSA 33:8g, balloting commenced at 8:19 P.M. Balloting remained open for the statutory required 12 hour. Meeting continued while the polls remained open.

ARTICLE 2: To see what action the District will take relative to the reports of agents, auditors, committees or officers.

This article was moved and seconded. Vote was in the affirmative.

ARTICLE 3: To see if the District will vote to authorize the School Board under RSA 198:20-b to apply for, accept and expend, without further action of the School District meeting, money from any source which becomes available during the fiscal year provided that such expenditures be made for purposes for which a school district may appropriate money and that such expenditures not require the spending of other school district funds.

Earl Hansen moved, Fran Taylor seconded. Vote was in the affirmative.

ARTICLE 4: To see if the School District, in accord with RSA 35:15, will vote to designate the School Board as agents to expend from the school district's capital reserve fund plus any accumulated interest for special education previously established under RSA: 35:1.

Earl Hansen moved, Scott Grey seconded. Vote was in the affirmative.

ARTICLE 5: To see if the School District will vote to purchase a public address system and to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,000 for this purpose.

Jeff Daigneault moved. Earl Hansen seconded.

Principal, Bob Tremblay, speaking under unanimous consent, explained the components of the proposed sound system with discussion and questions following pertaining to whether this amount was

already included in the sum of $93,000 contained in Article 1 presently being voted upon.

A motion to table Article 5 was made, duly seconded and passed pending clarification of this point.

ARTICLE 6: To see if the School District will vote to approve the cost items included in the collective bargaining agreement reached between the Holderness School Board and the Holderness Education Association, which calls for the following increases in salaries and bene-

fits: Years Estimated Increase 1994-1995 $37,750.00 1995- 1996 $42,959.00

73 .

and further, to raise and appropriate the sum of $37,750 for 1994 - 1995 fiscal year, such sum representing the additional costs attributable to the increase in salaries and benefits over those of the appropriation at current staffing levels paid in the prior fiscal year.

Jeff Daigneault moved, Earl Hansen seconded. Vote was in the affirmative.

ARTICLE 8: We petition the Town of Holderness, NH to move the day of the School District Meeting to the Saturday following the Town Meeting. (By Petition.) Jeff Daigneault moved. Earl Hansen seconded. Moderator announced that the petitioned wording was not legal and would have to be corrected.

Peg Winton moved and it was duly seconded, to amend the wording of Article 8 to read "to see if the District will vote to change the date of the Annual School District Meeting to the first Saturday following the annual Town Meeting". Moderator explained reasons for the new wording.

A vote on this amendment to Article 8 then failed.

Article 8 in its original (petitioned) format was then ruled out of order due to its faulty wording.

ARTICLE 7: To see if the District will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of two million two hundred eight thousand three hundred fifty- one dollars ($2,208,351) for the support of schools, for the salaries of school district officials, employees and agents and for the payment of statutory obligations of the District. Jeff Daigneault moved, Martha Richards seconded, to table Article 7 pending the outcome of Article 1

Motion to table Article 7 passed in the affirmative.

Earl Hansen moved, Jeff Daigneault seconded, to recess the meeting until the ballots for Article 1 were tallied. Vote was in the affirmative.

State of the vote on Article 1 with 190 total votes cast, resulted in 128 ballots "yes" (in the affirmative), 62 "no" (in the negative). None spoiled. Total votes cast verified by Supervisors of the checklist.

The moderator declared Article 1 had passed by statutory 2/3 majority vote required.

Motion made to remove Article 7 from the table was made and seconded. The vote was in the affirmative with discussion resuming.

Motion to table Article 7 for a second time was made by Calvin Huckins and seconded by Earl Hansen, vote was in the affirmative.

74 Motion to remove Article 5 from the table was made by Calvin Huckins and seconded by Earl Hansen. That vote was in the affirmative.

Need to leave Article 5 in the warrant was explained by Principal Bob Tremblay. Questions and concerns were voiced as to where the sound system showed up in the line item budget, and whether the District would be appropriating $6,000 twice.

A motion to move the question was made by Earl Hansen and was duly seconded. It passed in the affirmative thus limiting debate.

The vote on Article 5 was then in the affirmative.

Earl Hansen moved, Fran Taylor seconded to remove Article 7 from the table. Vote was in the affirmative opening it to discussion.

Ross Deachman moved and it was duly seconded to amend Article 7 adding the words {which sum includes sums of money already raised under Articles 5 and 6". A short discussion ensued.

The vote on this amendment to Article 7 (School District Budget) was in the affirmative.

Motion for adding portable classrooms to the budget for $30,000 made by Scott Grey failed for lack of a second. Then Sue Francesco moved the question, Jeff Daigneault seconded. Vote was in the affirmative to limit debate on Article 7.

The vote on Article 7, as amended, was in the affirmative.

ARTICLE 9: To transact any further business which may legally come before the meeting. School Board member Peter Francesco offered thanks to parents, friends and townspeople for their attendance and support and thanks to the Building Committee for their work on the school addition plan and presentation.

Earl Hansen moved, Jeff Daigneault seconded to adjourn the meeting.

Vote was in the affirmative, and the meeting was duly adjourned at 10:02 P.M. Respectfully submitted, Nancy J. Ruhm School District Clerk

75 SCHOOL DISTRICT WARRANT THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

To the inhabitants of the School District in the Town of Holdemess in the County of Grafton, State of New Hampshire, qualified to vote upon District Affairs:

You are hereby notified to meet at the Holdemess Central School in said District on Wednesday the twenty-second day of March, 1995, at 7:00 o'clock in the evening to act upon the following subjects:

ARTICLE 1: To see what action the District will take relative to the reports of agents, auditors, committees or officers.

ARTICLE 2: To see if the District will vote to authorize the School Board under RSA 198:20-b to apply for, accept and expend, without further action of the School District meeting, money from any source which becomes available during the fiscal year provided that such expenditures be made for purposes for which a school district may appropriate money and that such expenditures not require the spending of other school district funds.

ARTICLE 3: To see If the School District will vote to authorize the School Board to place the amount of Four Thousand Eight Hundred and

Thirty Dollars ($4,830) it will receive from the State of New Hampshire as a catastrophic aid into the District's capital reserve fund for special education. The School Board and Budget Committee recommend this article. (Majority vote required.)

ARTICLE 4: To see if the District will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of two million four hundred thirty-three thousand seven hundred eighteen dollars ($2,433,718) for the support of schools, for the salaries of school district officials, employees and agents and for the payment of statutory obligations of the District. The School Board and the Budget Committee recommend this article. (Majority vote required) ARTICLE 5: To transact any further business which may legally come before the meeting.

Given under our hands this 1st day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and ninety-five.

Peter S. Francesco Olive W. Staples Samuel L. Laverack D. Arthur Bartholomew Patti-Jeanne Biederman Holdemess School Board

A true copy of warrant attest:

Peter S. Francesco Olive W. Staples Samuel L. Laverack D. Arthur Bartholomew Patti-Jeanne Biederman Holdemess School Board

76 .

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

To the inhabitants of the School District in the Town of Holderness qualified to vote in District Affairs:

You are hereby notified to nneet at the Town Hall in said District on the fourteenth day of March, 1995 at 10:00 in the morning to act upon the following subjects:

1 To choose a Member of the School Board for the ensuing three years.

2. To choose a Member of the School Board for the ensuing three years.

Polls will not close before 7:00 p.m.

Given under our hands at said Holderness the 1st day of March, 1995.

Peter Francesco Sam Laverack

Olive Staples D. Arthur Bartholomew

Patti-Jeanne Biederman School Board

A true copy of warrant attest:

Peter Francesco Sam Laverack

Olive Staples D. Arthur Bartholomew

Patti-Jeanne Biederman School Board

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80 INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT

To the Board Holdemess School District Holderness, New Hampshire

We have audited the accompanying general-purpose financial statements of the Holderness School District as of and for the year ended June 30, 1994, as listed in the table of contents. These general-purpose financial statements are the responsibility of the Holderness School District's management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these general-purpose financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the general-purpose financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the general-purpose financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall general-purpose financial statement presentation. We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion. The general-purpose financial statements referred to above do not include the General Fixed Assets Account Group, which should be included to conform with generally accepted accounting principles. The amounts that should be recorded in the General Fixed Assets Account Group are not known. In our opinion, except for the effect on the general-purpose financial statements of the omission described in the preceding paragraph, the general-purpose financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Holderness School District as of June 30, 1994, and the results of its operations for the year then ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. Our audit was made for the purpose of forming an opinion on the general-purpose financial statements taken as a whole. The individual and combining fund financial statements and schedules listed in the table of contents are presented for purposes of additional analysis and are not a required part of the general-purpose financial statements of the Holderness School District. Such information has been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the audit of the general-purpose financial statements and, in our opinion, is fairly presented in all material respects in relation to the general-purpose financial statements taken as a whole.

Grzelak and Company, P.C, CPAs Laconia, New Hampshire

November 10, 1994 A copy of the Audit of the 1992-1993 School District financial transaction may be reviewed at the Superintendent of Schools Office.

81 HOLDERNESS CENTRAL SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S ANNUAL REPORT 1994

The major focus this year at Holderness Central School is the on-

going building project. I am very pleased to report that the new addition is nearing completion. The east wing should be completed and in operation by the last week of February. This will, with 5 new classrooms, con- solidate grades 6, 7, and 8 to one location. The remaining construction and renovation (computer lab, library, guidance and office space) will be completed early in the spring.

The arts continues to be a source of enrichment for our students. By year's end, we will have had residencies in all grade levels; grades 6-8 worked with Peter Adams of Events Video Productions to gain video editing skills, students in grades 1-5 enjoyed a weaving project under the instruction of Sarah Haskell, and in the spring there will be a cooperative project between Holderness Central School and the Science Center of

New Hampshire and Kim Wintje to study wild life habitats and construct bird houses that will be put up on the grounds of both the school and the science center.

Student assessment or testing has received a lot of media attention over the last year. This coverage primarily points to the new state assessment program that was introduced last spring. I want to report to the town that this is only one part of a more comprehensive assessment program at Holderness Central School.

For over the years now, we have been administering the California Achievement Test (CAT) to students in grades 3-8. This year we are extending this to include grade 2. The New Hampshire state program continues to be given to students in grade 3 and this year we will be piloting the grade 6 test. The success that our students demonstrate in these programs is a tribute to their hard work and the dedication of the faculty and staff at Holderness Central School.

As I have said many times, Holderness Central School is a very special place that all people in this community can take pride In. As always,

if you have any questions or suggestions about the school or programs, please stop by. We welcome your input.

Respectfully submitted, Robert D. Tremblay Principal

82 HOLDERNESS CENTRAL SCHOOL SCHOOL NURSE'S ANNUAL REPORT

Linda Cowan left some mighty big shoes for me to step into, but with the support of a great faculty and administration, I feel I am able to maintain the high standards of health care provided to all students at Holderness Central School. The role of a school nurse continues to be one in promoting a healthy environment that is conducive to enhancing good learning. This is accomplished by early identification of health problems, health education and the use of first aid. Beginning in January 1994—119 students participated in the dental program. Barbara Laverack, R.D.H. performed oral examinations, dental cleanings and instruction in maintaining good dental health. In April, the immunization clinic was held in the HCS Health Office. The Pemi-Baker Health Agency, Dr. David Cunis and Linda Cowan, R.N. immunized 28 students. MMR (Measles, Mumps and Rubella) —22 doses to sixth graders, this being a State Immunization Law for entering seventh grade. Td (Tetanus Diphtheria) —6 doses. The annual pre-school Vision and Hearing Clinic was held on April 22, 1994 at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Five referrals were made for hearing re-tests by the HCS nurse. On May 9th and 10th pre-school screening was held at HCS for 21 incoming kindergarten students.

Health physicals were conducted on 41 students in grades 5 and 7 on October 24 and November 8, 1994 by Dr. David Cunis and assisted by Phyllis Chase, R.N. A report was sent to the State Bureau of Disease Control in November, 1994, which indicated that HCS students again met the State Immunization Laws. All new and transferred students were also in compliance to these laws. Heights, weights, screening tests for hearing, vision, scoliosis, blood pressures along with head checks were done throughout the school year with referrals sent home as necessary.

Again I express my gratitude for the support of the school personnel, the parents and the community in carrying out our health programs.

Respectfully submitted, Phyllis Chase, R.N.

83 .

SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT

It is with pleasure that I respectfully submit my second annual report as Superintendent of Schools. I have chosen the following areas of emphasis:

1 Change process at the high school 2. Student population increases 3. Health curriculum 4. Technology 5. Relationship with the college

We are in the process of developing a collaborative decision making model to guide the change process at the high school over the next several years. This process will involve parents, business leaders and other community members as we more clearly identify our mission and goals for students in light of the demands our students will face in the future. For the high school to be successful with each student, we must insure many things. One is that our programs and instruction must be done as a K-12 effort. This continuity and consistency will do much to ensure that students move smoothly from grade to grade and teacher to teacher.

This is well underway with the involvement of K-12 staff in the development of curriculum. The result will be a more closely aligned and well articulated curriculum from elementary to high school.

Another is that we are moving rapidly into "the information age". Just as our society moved rapidly from a agrarian age to an industrial age, we are now moving from an industrial society to one that relies on the development of, access to, and distribution of information For us to insure that students will have the necessary skills to succeed in the 21st century, it is necessary to commit ourselves to the goal that every student possible will go onto some form of post-secondary education. This can take several forms running from one to four year programs and vary- ing from vocational and technical to liberal arts and scientific.

This means we must change the way we teach students. It is more vital than ever to stress the skills of reading, writing, mathematics and technology. In addition, we need to nurture and encourage students to aspire to high expectations and strive to achieve their dreams. We will need your help to accomplish this standard and you will be hearing more about our efforts and ways for you to become involved as the 1995-1996 school year progresses.

While we are trying to improve curriculum and instruction, we are

84 also faced with an ever growing student population. There are 660 students at the high school at the present time. In the next three years the high school will grow to approximately 900 students. This has implica- tions for staffing and space. While the high school will be able to absorb well over a 100 students for the 1995-1996 school year, it will not be able to sustain growth of that magnitude for very long. As a conse- quence there will be discussion about the needs for additional space. This year the high school board has asked to have an article in the warrant to discuss the possibility of establishing a capital reserve fund for a future addition. The hope is that such a fund will minimize the peaks and valleys that occur to the tax rate if efforts are not made to plan ahead.

Thornton is also facing a rapidly growing student population. The school has grown very quickly from 190 to 230 students with a projection of 260 students by 1999. This is a significant growth pattern for a small school and it necessitates decisions regarding some form of addition. Increasing student enrollments can also become a concern for other schools within the SAU as the economy slowly strengthens.

During the past two years, our professional staff has worked very hard to develop a health curriculum for Grades K-12 which reflects community consensus. We have worked with a community based group of 72 people made up of parents, clergy, business leaders and others to develop a curriculum that reflects the values of our communities. In addition, we have held public forums in each community to receive input from parents. As a result, we have developed a K-12 health curriculum which covers ten component areas. Approximately 10-15% of the curriculum covers sexuality issues in a very straight fonA/ard, matter of fact manner. In addition, and one of the strongly supported results of this work, is that the value of abstinence will be a key area of emphasis. I am very proud of the work the members of the committee have done in this area. They have approached the project in a very sensitive way. They have encouraged and welcomed open dialogue and made the effort to develop a curriculum that they would want their own children taught. As a result, the content and the value of abstinence are sincere.

Technology has become the fourth basic skill after reading, writing and arithmetic. A technology plan was developed for the SAU three years ago and as a result it recommends that 1% of the budget annually be devoted to technology. In addition, the high school has recently completed its own study of technology with the participation of business and community members. They also endorse at least a 1% budget for technology in the future. You will see this reflected in an article in the warrant for the high school and will begin to see this reflected in elementary school budgets as well. By perusing budgets you will soon conclude that

85 thjs may not be possible every year because of uncontrollable financial issues such as the loss of revenues or increase in special education costs. Over the next few years, we will do our best to honor this recom- nnendation.

I also want to take the opportunity to express my on going admira- tion for the commitment that Plymouth State College has made to working with and assisting the public schools in the area. This has not only extended to such traditional contacts as student teachers and methods students, but also in efforts made in the area of computers and technology, the theater program, the arts, as well as staff training in such areas as mathematics and language arts. The college has also helped us with special projects such as improving kindergarten programs and seeking common grants for both training and equipment in a number of areas.

The staff at the college is always accessible and helpful. I am proud of the strengths of the schools within the SAD and am grateful that one of the contributing factors is the college's support and involvement.

This report would not be complete without expressing my apprecia- tion to our community members, board members and professional and support staff in our schools. There is a strong desire here to develop and sustain quality schools. This is a refreshing and motivation factor for me

and I greatly appreciate the support and encouragement that many of you have extended.

Respectfully submitted, John W. True, Jr. Superintendent of Schools

86 TOWN OF HOLDERNESS

Real Estate Assessments as ofApril 1, 1994

OUNER($) DESC TAXMAP # OWNER(S) DESC TAXMAP » ALUATION OUNER(S) DESC TAXMAP U VALUATION

ABBOTT, WILLIAM G i ALICIA M L/8 08.043.019 204100 BLOS, PETER i. BETSY L/0 02.055.007 2827 CHESLEY, LAWRENCE P & CAREN J L/B 08.059 110700 ACItLET, ETHEL G L/B 03A.023 363400 BLOS, PETER i BETSY T L/0 02.055.006 905 CHESLEY, RONALD L i ROSAMOND M L/B 05A.024 239900 ACKLET, ETHEL G L/B 03.0J1 184600 BLUHM, BERNARD W JR & KATHLEEN M L/B 03.102 66600 CHEVALIER, MARK L/B 05.071 37000 ADAMS, FLETCHER U L/B 07.074 55700 BOATHOUSE REALTY TRUST L/B 05A.048 98000 CHOATE, ARTHUR TRUSTEE L/B 10.026 498600 ADAMS, FLETCHER U S KATHLEEN ET AL L/B 03A.017 440600 BOGIE, DAVID L/0 09.021 13482 CHOATE, ARTHUR TRUSTEE L/0 10.051 25900 ADRIANCE, BARBARA H TRUSTEE 03.110 170350 801 VI N, RONALD & RUTH MH 08.002.038 14900 CHOATE, ARTHUR TRUSTEE L/B 10.027 698907 ADRIANCE, BARBARA TRUSTEE 03.109 67500 BOOHHOWER, DAWN L/B 08.057 114100 CHOATE, ARTHUR TRUST L/0 10.023.002 917100 ADRIANCE, VANDERPOOL TRUSTEE 03.110 170350 800MH0WER, DAWN L/0 06.010 52500 CHOATE, ARTHUR TRUST L/B 10.023.002 691900 ADRIANCE, VANDERPOOL TRUSTEE 03.109 67500 BOOMHOWER, DAWN S L/8 08.054 161900 CHONG, PENG-KHUAN L/B 07.113-7 203400 AGUILAR, FRANCIS J & GILLIAN M 10. OU 550700 BOOMHOWER, DAWN S L/0 07.083-4 39300 CICCO, MICHAEL L/B 05A.022.001 162800 AHERN, HENRY D i ERMA T OSA.OIOA 236400 BOCMHOWER, DAWN TRUSTEE L/B 05A.088 2195400 CIPOLLA, ROBERT M t THAYER L/8 07.018.006 228200 AHERN, TIMOTHY 05.057.010 1400 BOREYKO, JOHN i VICTORIA L/8 08.008.005 212000 CIRINCIONE, PATRICK W TRUSTEE L/B 03.057 133300

AHERN, WILLIAM & ANN 05.057.009 1600 BORGES, MANUEL M JR S DARLENE I L/0 02.018-16 19400 CIULLO, ANTHONY J S CAROL J L/0 04.021.012 26500 ALBERTSON, CHRIS W L/B 07.111A 64000 BOUDREAU, GARY & DORA R L/8 07.148 150500 CLAPPER, WILLIAM & RUTH H L/B 03.093 68200 ALLEN, MARTIN A S MILDRED F L/B 038.011 751400 BOULDER WOOD TRUST % J PRESTON L/8 011.052 4610224 CLARK, JOSEPH L L/B 08.037A 124700 ALLEN, RICHARD A L/0 10.003A 900 BOURNE, JONATHAN F L/B 03C.007 36590C CLARK, PETER L i MADELINE A L/B 03C. 009-3 82800 ALLENBY, BRADEN R S CAROLYN J L/0 05.020-3 16300 BOURQUE, PATRICIA L/0 07.131 30000 CLIFFORD, CHARLES i MAUREEN L/B 05A.025 201300 ALLYN, DOROTHY A TRUSTEE L/B 03.022 96900 BOUROUE, PATRICIA A L/B 07.130.006 148800 CLINTON, ANNE-LOUISE L/B 10.016 206100 ALOHA ASSOCIATES L/B 11.059 430100 80WDEN, FREDERICK P INC L/0 03.107 27000 CLOSSON, DAVID D & MILDRED C L/B 03.042 25500 ALVORD, GEOGRE l/B 05A.111 244800 80WDEN, FREDERICK P INC L/B 03.113 1665507 CLOSSON, DAVID S MILDRED C L/B 03.051 170400 ALVORO, GEORGE C L/B 03B.34-2 916900 BOWMAN ISLAND X THE CONSERV FUND L/B 13.002 1634300 CLOSSON, DAVOD D S MILDRED L/B 03A.028 45400 ALVORD, JAMES B L/B 038.031 618000 80YCE, MRS LINDEN MH 08.002.003 4500 CLOSSON, H TERRY L/B 03.050 149900 ALVORD, JAMES B L/B 038.034-1 796000 BOYD, THOMAS C & ANN L B/0 08.006.017 110700 CLOSSON, TERRY H L/B 03A.028 64000 AMBROSE LAND CO, INC L/0 09.031 21903 BOYD, WALTER T L/B 05.060-2 141700 COLE, JAMES A & DEBORAH L/B 06.016-4 155200

AMSDEN, PAUL i MARY L/B 06.029-2 210300 BOYER, DENNIS i, CELELIA MH 05.057.0M2 1300 COLE, OLIVER G » PAULINE TRUSTEES L/B 05A.117 193700 ANABLE, ALBERT E S JOANNE S L/B 07.001-4 245300 BRADFORD. GAIL N L/0 04.021-26 31000 COLLAGAN, BRIAN R L/B 08.008.009 240600 ANDERSEN, OLAV T t RUTH S L/B 03C.002 346500 BRAOSHAW, EL.:0TT J & ROBIN L/8 08.0838 117DU0 COMEAU, CHESTER L L/B 07.052 131100 ANDREWS, MALCOLM E t PATRICE L/B OB. 008. 004 212074 BRAGUE, DAVID S S MICNELE L L/8 07.166 115500 CONDON, SALLY A L/0 06.015-2 30600 ANDREWS, VICTORIA L MH 08.002.051 18800 BRAYSHAW, DONALD & EVELYN L/8 05.057 46200 CONKEY, TATE J & JANET L L/B 08.081A 22700

ANDRIEfSKI, GREGORY B & THERESA L/B 11.005 148500 BRAYSHAW, DONALD t, EVELYN L/0 05A.068 25000 CONKLIN, NANCY B/0 08.006.026 103800 ANTHONY, ALEXANDER L/0 03A.045.006 63000 BRENNAN, M JANE L/0 02.047A.001 43100 CONKLING, NANCY V L/B 03C.008 564434

ANTHONY, ALEXANDER i, MARGARET J L/B 03A.037 271600 BRISTER, JOHN D L/0 03.118-3 35200 CONNARY, STEPHEN D L/0 038.051 42000 ANZIVINO, BERNICE L/B 07.017 83000 BRISTER, JOHN L/0 03.118-2 22400 CONNERY, ANDREW R & KATHLINE L/B 08.010 102800 ARCHFIELD, AUGUSTUS T L/B 03C.001 279000 BROOERIC. STUART i AUDREY L/B 08.027 171600 CONNERY, ANDREW R t KATHLEEN L/0 08.0088.001 40100

ARNOLD, DAVID i GRACE L/B 03.020.001 267600 BROOKS, JOHN D & BRENDA L L/B 07.010 25200 CONNORS, BARRY M t, PAMELA K L/B 07.141 131700

ARNOLD, DAVID i, GRACE L/B 03A.006 618700 BROWN, ALLAN R & CAROLYN 8/0 08.006.022 111600 CONOVER, BEATRICE L/0 03.002.002 42200 ARNOLD, DAVID S GRACE L/B 03.020 932800 BROWN, EARIE F & MARGUERITE C L/B 05.016 188900 CONOVER, BEATRICE K L/B 03.007 160800 ARNSDORFF, LORETTA MH 08.002.063 13100 BROWN, ERNEST E & IDA P L/B 09.014 42400 CONOVER, BEATRICE K L/8 3A. 018-2 416300

AVERY, RICHARD P & IVIS M L/B 07.008 35500 BROWN, FRANK E f. WANDA L MH 09.014 15100 CONOVER, BEATRICE K L/0 03.002.005 30900 AVERY, THOMAS L/B 06.009 55200 BROWN, FREDERICK E L/B 04.005 353400 COOK, JOHN F B/0 03C.013.007 162180 ATER, FRANCES C L/B 09.008 178100 BROWN, HERBERT N S ELIZABETH L/B 02.053 186600 COOLIDGE, PETER L/B 08.023 77100 AYERS, ROBERT F t, ELIZABETH A L/MH 06.001 41600 BROWN, MARTIN L/B 08.060 116300 COOLIDGE, PETER L/B 12.005.001 731500 AYOTTE, ROBERT & ROBERTA L/B 038.017 323900 BROWN, ROGER S & EDITH C L/8 03A.039 208200 COOLIDGE, THOMAS L/B 12.005.002 806000 AZIZ, JAVAID L/0 05.025 3010 BROWN, STEPHEN M i J THOMPSON L/B 38.060 465600 COOLIDGE, THOMAS R L/B 12.004 489200 AZIZ, JAVAID L/0 05.026 14297 BROWN, WALT>=R R & KIM A L/B 02.040B 102600 COOPER, MARJORIE L/B 03.108.003 91800 BRED EQUITIES L/B 07.002 8200 BRUCKER, WILLIS H S NANCY S L/8 04.021-31 116000 CORLESS, ROBERT J i FRANCES E L/B 07.175 320489

BAILEY, CLARENCE W S EUGENIA L/0 07.156 29600 8RUNELL, LAWRENCE i. NOREEN 05.057.0M1 1400 CORRINGHAM, THERESA A MH 08.002.068 20400

BAILEY, CLARENCE W S M EUGENIA L/B 07.155 223000 BRUNN, CHARMAINE W 07.071 6900 COTE, RICHARD I & HELEN A MH 08.002.037 6900 BAILEY, KENNETH & DORIS ET AL L/B 03B.027 109700 BRYANT, ROBERT S & JANET L L/B 05.0018 70990 COURSEY, C EARLE L/0 07.119.001 438 BAILEY, KENNETH E i ELEANOR L/B 03B.008 109600 BRYSON, LOUIS H & MARY R L/B 07.058 55400 COURSEY, C EARLE L/0 07.119 15300 BAILEY, LINDA E L/0 08.061-14 25600 BUCK, PAUL M L/0 08.033.003 31800 COURSEY, C EARLE S BETTY J L/B 05A.091 294600 BAKER, BENJAMIN A i INGER W LBMH 03C.012 39400 BUCKLAND, ALIOA g LEE MH 08.002.047 25000 COURSEY, DAVID E L/0 07.120 16400 BAKER, EDWIN C JR & LOUISE L/B 05A.106 283400 8UCKLAND, JAMES L/0 07.088 101700 COURSEY, ROBERT W L/0 07.116 15600 BAKER, LOREN E & LINDA M L/B 05.052 118200 BUCKLAND, ROBERT A & KATHLEEN 8/MH 08.002.065 28900 COURSEY, ROBERT W L/B 07.117 111100 BALDWIN, EUGENE B/0 03A.011.002 66500 BUCKLEY, FRANCES M L/B 03B.030 378000 COURSEY, STEVEN R L/0 07.118 16300 BALL, CHRISTOPHER J & PAMELA H L/B 03A.003 245400 BUELL, JEANNETT O.F. L/0 02.019-1 16800 COURSEY, SUSAN E L/0 07.129 17100 BAMFORD, STEPHEN R i, DONNA R L/B 07.135 204800 8UG8EE, RUTH ALLEN L/8 05A.110 251200 COURT, DAVID & TAMMY MH 08.002.048 13500 BANKS, DORIS P L/B 03B.009 399500 BUHRMAN, CHARLES G L/B 07.048 73100 COURT, DAVID E i JEANNINE H L/B 05.004 50700 BARBER, ALVIN M & CAROL B/0 08.006.020 126800 BUHRMAN, SHERIDAN i PATRICIA L/B 07.043 53300 CRANE, OR HENRY D & EMILY T L/B 05A.047 25600 BARKER, NATHANIEL C L/B 08.018 134200 BURHOE, TRACET 8/MH 08.002.058 16800 CRANE, HENRY D TRUSTE6 L/B 12.007 385900 BARLOW, KEVIN J & SUSAN S L/B 07.134 144900 BURLEIGH LAND L/0 11.050 370 CRAWFORD, JAMES & LINDA L/0 03.095 24000 BARLOW, KEVIN J i SUSAN S L/0 07.133 20200 BURLEIGH LAND LIMITED PARTNERSHIP L/0 11.041 104500 CRAWFORD, JAMES W & LINDA TRUSTEES L/B 03.096 529701 BARLOW, KEVIN M i JOAN P L/B 01.006-2 123500 BURLEIGH LAND LIMITED PARINERSHIP L/MH 12.003 106500 CRAY, RICHARD H & CAROL A L/B 08.061-2 140200 BARNES, A HACLELLAN L/0 10.019.001 104400 BURLEIGH LAND LIMITED PARTNERSHIP L/0 11.027 142000 CRENSON, WILLIAM G & CAROLYN L/B 08.043.011 223200 BARNES, BRENDA-LUQUER L/B 10.016 206100 BURLEIGH LAND LIMITED PARTNERSHIP L/0 12.002 1442 CRIPPS, GARY L/B 05A.087 98500 BARNES, WILLIAM S & MARY W L/B 10.019.002 718345 BURLEIGH LAND LIMITED PARTNERSHIP L/0 10.043 19482 CROMWELL, CHARLES H III & DREWRY W L/8 11.065 291350 BARNES, WILLIAM S S MARY W L/0 10.032 805 BURLEIGH LAND LIMITED PARTNERSHIP L/0 09.001 48038 CROMWELL, POLLY FRANCIS L/B 11.055 72837 BARNES, WILLIAM S & MARY W L/0 10.047 1098 BURLEIGH LAND LIMITED PARTNERSHIP L/0 11.016A 6872 CROMWELL, RIDGELY HAMMOND L/8 11.055 72837 BARNES, WILLIAM S t. MARY W L/0 10.019.003 3385 BURLEIGH LAND LIMITED PARTNERSHIP L/0 11.017 1189 CROMWELL, ROBERT DIXON L/B 11.055 72837 BARNEY, MICHAEL L i ERNESTINE W L/B 07.020 137300 BURLEIGH LAND LIMITED PARTNERSHIP L/0 11.018.002 1331 CROWELL, MICHAEL L/B 07.139 120500 BARNUM, PETER P & JOAN M L/B 08.043.0U 178800 BURLEIGH LAND LTD PARTNERSHIP L/0 11.028 331800 CROWLEY, MARY ELLEN ESTATE L/B 038.002 356100 BARRY, MICHAEL L L/8 07.163 138400 BURROWS, STEVEN N & DOREEN J L/B 05.017 99500 CROWLEY, PENELOPE H L/B 09.029.3-6 259100 BARTHOLOMEW, D ARTHUR I PRISCILLA L/B 02.015 122200 BUSHAW, WENDY MH 08.002 15100 CUDDY, GERALD i AGNES MH 05.057.001 2500 BASS, IVAN K & JANIS H L/B 08.061-7 179300 BUTLER, GEORGE T L/B 10.020 & 030 163556 CUMMINGS, CHARLES H JR L/B 03.068 153400 BATCHELDER, NORMA L/B 08.067-B 141900 BUTLER, GEORGE T L/B 10.048 480756 CUMMINGS, CHARLES H jR L/B 038.032A 233500 BEAL, THOMAS W L/B 03A.025 122500 BUTLER, RICHARD S FLORENCE L/0 10.029 3361 CUMMINGS, PATRICIA M L/B 02.018-15 87600 BEARD, BRIAN R & CAROLYN L L/B 05.023-1A 114200 BUTLER, RICHARD S FLORENCE L/B 10.049 43716 CUMMINGS, RAYMOND C S ROSALIE M L/MH 05.043 35400 BEATON, JACK MH 05.057.087 2300 BUTLER, RICHARD & WEST, J & R A L/B 10.022-1 446800 CURRIER, BERTRAM L/B 07.049 99600 BECK, GERALD R & JUDITH A L/B 08.043.006 166200 BYRON, BARRY J i JANE E L/8 06.012 112400 CURRIER, BERTRAM L/B 07.124 27600 BECK, PAUL R i NANCY G B/0 08.006 115300 C N BROWN CO L/B 07.035 137600 CURRIER, BERTRAM L/0 07.125 19100 BEENHOUWER, OWEN & LILLEMOR L/0 02.046 10500 CALARESE, PAUL & JOAN H L/B 05A.023 117100 CURRIER, BERTRAM K i PATRICIA L/B 07.093 159100 BEESON, LAWRENCE S SUSAN L/B 11.019 186868 CALLAHAN, DEBORAH L/0 07.128 17200 CURRIER, BERTRAM K S, PATRICIA L/0 07.114 30600 BEESON, SUSAN B L/B 11.072 237700 CALLEY, RICHARD & CAROLYN M L/8 05.045 98200 CURRIER, BERTRAM K & PATRICIA A L/B 07.051 102500 BEIJ, PIERCE H i KATHRYN S L/B 01.003 190411 CAMPBELL, LILLA L/8 10.016 206100 CURRIER, DANIEL L/0 05.023A.002 27700 BEIJ, PIERCE H i KATHRYN S L/0 01.007 11287 CAREY, PAMELA L/8 08.079 72500 CURRIER, DOROTHY A L/B 07.079 121300 BEIJ, PIERCE H & KATHRYN S L/0 03A.013 125000 CAROSELLI, GENE i FRANCINE L/B 07.018.004 98200 CURRIER, GLORIA J L/B 08.033.002 128200 BELLAUD, JEAN L/0 03B.007 72800 CARSON, JOSEPH T & RICHARD L/B 08.074 61200 CURRIER, LAURIE M L/0 07.089-2 25300 8ELLAUD, JEAN L/B 03B.026 88100 CARSON, RICHARD i YVONNE M L/8 08.076 112100 CURRIER, LYNN L/0 08.033.009 17700 BELTRAMI, STEPHEN L/B 07.067 44900 CARTER, L RICHARD B/0 03C.013.003 188700 CURRIER, MARY L/B 07.092 117200 BELTEA, JEFFREY S & BETTY S L/8 07.161-24 149700 CASTONGUAY, GAIL L/B 07.094 218500 CURRIER, MICHAEL D L/B 07.080 96100 BENEDIX, HAROLD E t CLAIRE D TRSTE L/B 07.004 115100 CATHOLIC CHURCH L/8 05A.051 87200 CURRIER, MICHAEL D L/0 08.033.005 12400 BENNETT MILES TRUST L/B 03B.063 276900 CAYER, THOMAS E L/0 04.021-18 16600 CURRIER, MICHAEL D L/0 08.033.004 17800 BENNETT, ELLEN F D L/8 13.003 437100 CENTRAL DISTRIBUTORS L/B 08.003A 368200 CURRIER, RANDOLPH W i KAREN J L/8 03C.010 149200 BENNETT, RICHARD PATRICIA & L/8 08.007 121600 CENTRAL DISTRIBUTORS L/0 08.003A.004 15300 CURRIER, RICHARD L/0 03C.009.003 24700 BENNETT, i. RICHARD PATRICIA L/0 08.035 10700 CENTRAL DISTRIBUTORS L/0 08.003A.003 14500 CURRIER, RICHARD L/0 03C.009.002 24900 BENSCH, GEORGE L/O 06.015 29700 CHABOT, ANDRE i THERESA L/8 03.104 270900 CURRIER, RICHARD & BARBARA C L/0 03C.009.001 24900 BENSCH, GEORGE L/0 06.019 24400 CHABOT, ANDRE F i THERESA 8 L/B 03.108.001 129800 CURRIER, RICHARD I BARBARA C L/8 03C.009.008 59500 BERCURY, SHELIA L/B 05.069 48100 CHABOT, ANDRE F & THERESA 8 L/0 03.108.017 5600 CURRIER, RICHARD i BARBARA C L/0 03C.009.006 25100 BERGEN, NANCY L/B 03A.019 674800 CHABOT, ANDRE F & THERESA B L/0 03.108.016 4300 CURRIER, RICHARD S BARBARA C L/0 03C.009.007 28100 BERGERON, ROBERT F S JEAN A L/B 07.167A 136100 CHABOT, ANDRE F t THERESA 8 L/0 03.108.015 4300 CURRIER, RICHARD S, BARBARA C L/0 03C.009.005 25300 BERKOWITZ, R k ELLIOTT NANCY P L/B 03C.025 286400 CHABOT, ANDRE F i THERESA 8 L/0 03.108.014 4400 CURRIER, RICHARD & BARBARA C L/0 03C.009.004 25200 BETIENCOURT, ALBERT & ELINOR L/B 11.066 558000 CHABOT, ANDRE F & THERESA 8 L/0 03.108.013 5500 CURRIER, RICHARD D L/8 05.023A.001 102300 BIEDERMAN, PATTl -JEANNE L/0 07.026 25300 CHABOT, ANDRE F i THERESA 8 L/0 03.108.012 5300 CURRIER, RICHARD L L/B 05.061 142900 BIEOERMAN, R SCOTT L/B 07.027 247800 CHABOT, ANDRE F & THERESA B L/0 03.108.009 14000 CURRIER, STEPHEN W i MARGARET E L/8 O5.023A 100400 BIRD, J KENT B/0 03C.013.013 118400 CHABOT, ANDRE F & THERESA 8 L/0 03.108.008 14500 CURRIER, STEVEN L/0 08.033.008 2242 BLADT, WILLIAM C S HELEN B/0 08.006.027 105000 CHABOT, ANDRE F & THERESA B L/0 03.108.005 15500 CURRIER, STEVEN L/0 08.033.003A 12400 BLAHA, BARBARA A i AGNES C L/B 07.113A 100000 CHABOT, ANDRE F & THERESA 8 L/0 03.108.004 14000 CURRIER, STEVEN L/0 08.033.002A 13200 BLAIR ROAD PARTNERSHIP L/B 07.083.003 131300 CHADDERTON, KENNETH & SUSAN J L/B 09.013 59800 CURRIER, VICTOR & LISA L/B 03.108-2 152700 BLAKE, DONALD 08.002.045 18100 CHAMBERLAIN, BARRY MH 08.002.036 6300 CURRY PLACE INC L/B 05A.043.002 106100 BLENKHORN, DAVID C i SUSAN M 08.061-8 114200 CHAMBERLAIN, HELEN M L/B 07.055 98700 CURRY PLACE INC L/B 05A. 043. 0018 425300 BLISS, DONALD & DIANE 08.002.072 14900 CHAMBERLAIN, STANLEY & PENNY 8/MH 08.047.001 7800 GUSHING, WILLIAM G & JACOUELYN L/8 08.036 116400 BLOOM, MIMI L/B 03.037 101000 CHAMPNEY. CLIFFORD R & LORRAINE E L/MH 07.011 38000 CUSTANCE, ROBERT W t RUTH L/8 038.001 340200 BLOOM, MIMI L/0 03A.029 85000 CHASE, DEBRA L L/B 03.063A 64900 CUTLER, LAURENCE S L/B 03A.016 507400 BLOOM, MIMI L/0 03.037.002 11000 CHASE, HERBERT HEIRS L/B 07.179 151420 CUTRIGHT, DAVID R & JULIE L/B 11.068 398500 BLOS, PETER L/B 02.045 159887 CHASE, JOHN M L/B 05.058 104400 O'AMBROSIO, PATRICK V & AGNES L/B 05.091 59700 BLOS, PETER L/0 02.044 27000 CHENARO, PETER L/B 05A.006 260300 D'ARCY, JEROME J L/0 02.038.001 2089 A

OUNER(S) TAXMAP \ OWNER(S) DESC TAXMAP # DESC # ALUATION OWNER(S) DESC TAXMAP » VALUATIOM

D'ARRICO, STEPHAN V & CATHERINE L/B 05A.015 346000 FAGNANT, JOANN S L/0 02.018-6 14400 GREASON, STEPHEN 8 i ELIZABETH L/B 05A.102 312400 O'ARRIGO, STEPHEN V t CATHERINE L/B 05A.015A 99000 FAGNANT, JOSEPH L/MH 01.013 42900 GREENE, JAMES t ELLEN L/B 01.017.003 215700 D'ELIA, WARD L/0 06.016-13 15300 FAGNANT, JOSEPH A L L/0 02.019-4 14700 GREENE, STEVEN A S JANE A L/B 05A.028 124900

D'ELIA, WARD C L/B 06.016-14 238900 FAGNANT, LEON L/0 02.018.007 11400 GREENE, STEVEN A S JANE A L/0 05.055.003 33000 I OAIGNEAULT, SALLY TRUSTEE L/B 05A.046 198500 FAGNANT, LEON L S JO ANN S L/B 02.019-5 188600 GREENLEAF, WALTER L ESTATE L/O 08.071 1627 J L/B 07. U5 249100 FAGNANT, LEON L i JOANN L/0 02.019-3 16300 GREENWOOD, REGINALD TRUSTEE L/0 05A.073 OAIGNEAULT, SHIRLFY B & PETER 25000 1 FAHEY, EUGENE BARBARA 07.099 GREENWOOD, DAI LEY, EUGENE S '-NNA LBMH 08.056.001 41100 D i 8 L/8 141500 REGINALD TRUSTEE L/B 05.087 80200 DAILEY, WILLIAM L/B OSA.llS 183000 FAIRBANKS, PAULINE S L/8 09.010 129800 GREGG, DAVID A III L/B 11.075 114400 FAIRCLOUGH, MAY A ESTATE L/0 10.046 15600 GREGG, ELLA C TRUST OAILEY, UIILIAH J K NANCY D L/B 11.063 548800 L/B 11.054 795600 FARLEY, DAVID i LOVOY L/B 05A.014A 25400 GREGG, ELLA C TRUST DAILY, WILLIAM J & NANCY L/B 038.037 725200 L/8 11.055 73500 DANIEL, RICHARD M JR L/B 04.021-U 107300 FARLEY DAVID C 8/MH 08.002.059 15500 GREGG, STEPHEN T L/B 11.075 114400 FARLEY DAVID C & LOVDY L/B 05A.014 470600 GREY, SCOTT A S LINDA J DANIEL, RICHARD M JR L/0 04.021.017 25800 L/B 08.043.002-A 322400 . DARTMOUTH COLLEGE REAL ESTATE OFF L/8 03.114 2191500 FARMAR MARJORIE V L/B 09.022 169100 GREY, SCOTT A i LINDA J L/0 08.043-28 22500 DAVENPORT, RICHARD R L/B 03.010 83700 FARMAR MARJORIE V L/0 09.009 67700 GREYTAK, THOMAS J L/B 10.004-1 224100 DAVENPORT, RICHARD R L/B 03.036 176200 FARNSWORTH BETTY P TRUST L/8 04.004 170800 GRUZ, JOHN t CHRISTEL L/B 08.008.003 182300 DAVENPORT, RICHARD R L/0 03.038 31500 FARNSWORTH BRIAN t SONIA M L/B 03.108.011 27100 GUION, RICHARD P & JEAN M L/B 01.012 122600 DAVENPORT, RICHARD R L/B 03A.028 69100 FARRELL, RICHARD W & PRISCILLA G L/8 09.005-4 154000 GUYOTTE, ALPHONSE R & DOROTHY C L/0 02.0478 7356 DAVIE, HELEN H L/B 03.048 432700 FARREN, PAUL V & MICHELE D L/0 02.018-17 15200 GUYQTTE, NANCY I ROBERT L/0 02.047-A.002 68600 DAVIS, LARRY S PATSY L/MH 07.005 58400 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE CO L/B 07.042 42300 GUYOTTE, ROBERT C K NANCY E L/B 02.039 158900 DAVIS, WILLIAM M & JESSICA H L/B 03.095-8 1089700 FELDMAN, AVIS n L/0 08.043.027 34700 HAGERUP, WILLIAM E & MARGERY J L/B 07.138 187400 DAY, GARY L & BEVERLY M L/B 05.012 48400 FELLOWS, SALLlfc D L/B 07.101 132800 HALE, DANIEL J L/B 07.158 130900 DAY, JEAN A L/fl 05A.002 144200 FERNALD, LARRY F & MARY L L/B 05.022 106100 HALE, JEFFREY L/B 07.147 123500 DEACHMAN, ROSS V t NANCY S L/B 08.0688 149800 FIELD, FLORA R L/B 09.006 339600 HALE, LAURENCE C L/B 02.005 116700 DEAMGELIS, GEORl i MARILYN A L/B 08.067A 134600 FIELD, FLORA R L/B 038. 05B 548700 HALL, JAMES R & LAURA E L/B 038.057 458800 DEARBORN, JUDITH J L/0 08.008 7238 FIELD, RICHARD W L/B 03C.015 321800 HALL, LESTER 1 & LUCILLE M L/B 02.030 46600 DEARBORN, JUDITH J L/0 08.008.010 472 FIELD, RICHARD W L/0 08.043.022 24300 HALL, LESTER i I LUCILLE M L/B 02.035 132100 DEARBORN, JUDITH J L/B 08.009 163786 FILER, J H TRUSTEE L/B 03.095-10 1292000 HAM, FANNY C L/0 13.001-A 1 DECKER, HARRY C i LYNN L/B 05.066 110700 FISCHLER, MICHAEL TRUSTEE L/8 07.028-B 131100 HAMERSMA, GAIL L/0 03.013-F 22100 DECKER, HARRY C i LYNN L/0 05A.067 57400 FISHER, BARBARA E L/8 05A.032 249500 HAMERSMA, PETER L/B 03.013-G 90200 DECRISTOFARO, MILDRED L/B 05A.109 113000 FISHER, EDWARD ET AL L/B 11.024 199800 HAMMOND, EVERETT G t NORMA J TRSTE L/B 03A.032A 264900 t DEERWOOO CAMP INC L/B 03.099 3415200 FISHER, RUOOLfH J L/B 03A.002 857100 HAHAFORD, HAROLD C S FLORENCE M L/B 05.056 100500 DEFLAMINIS TRUST L/B 10.040 74800 FISHER, TIMOTHY & AUDREY H L/B 11.050.001 1389400 HANAFORD, HAROLD C & FLORENCE M L/B 03.105 62600 DEFOREST, ELLEN K L/0 03.095-11 110000 FISK, HARRISON & IRMA TRUSTEES L/B 03.041 150200 HANAWAY, ELIZABETH L/B 08.043.015 273800 OEMARCO, DOMINIC* S DOROTHY L/B 11.015 57900 FITTS, ARMAND P i LINDA R L/B 07.160 128000 HANCOCK, ANDREW C i SHELLEY L/B 08.043.018 264300 DEMBIEC, SARA-JANE L/B 05A.121.D01 297800 FITZ, NANCY L/0 10.023.001 766000 HANLON, JOAN L L/B 03.004 32200

DEMBIEC, SARA-JANE L/B 05A.121.003 65200 FITZ, NANCY H L/8 10.052.001 263500 HANLON, JOAN L L/B 03.003 78300 1 L/0 05.048 12700 JR DEMBIEC, SARA- JANE FITZ, WILLIAM R I NANCY H L/B 11.019A 207400 HANNAFORD, THOMAS HERBERT L/B 05A.007 649300 f DEMBIEC, SARA-JANE L/0 05.049 20000 FLAHERTY, MICHAEL i MILDRED B/0 03A.011.004 230100 HANSEN, ALFRED H L/B 05.018 138600

DEMBIEC, WILLIAM F S, SARA-JANE L/B 05A.121A 141600 FLEISCHER, CARL M & GAIL E L/B 05A.104 247700 HANSEN, ALFRED H L/0 05.020-1A 16100 DEMERS, CORINNE L/B 05A.085 351200 FLENNIKEN, WAYNE H & JUDITH L/B 05A.026 286600 HANSEN, EARL L/B 03.024 147500 ' DEMERS, JEANNE L/B 05A. 121-2 464700 FLENNIKEN, WAYNE H t JUDITH L/0 05A.026A 46700 HANSON, ROBERT W JR L/B 07.136 203100 DEMILLE, WILLIAM C i EMILY L/B 04.021-15 127100 FLETCHER, ELIZABETH D L/B 05A.115 159700 HARING-SMITH, ROBERT H B/0 03C.013.006 192100 1

t DEN I SON, ROBERT H L/B 03.034 415400 FLYNN, KEVIN & BARBARA B/0 08.006.012 131700 HARLOW, PATRICIA L/8 038.032 193000

DEN I SON, ROBERT H L/B 03A.022 574000 FORD, EDWARD R MH 08.047A.001 1400 HARMONY, MARSHA E L/0 10.055.3-9 39800 1

DEN I SON, ROBERT H L/B 03A.021 747100 FORD, PATRICIA D (. ROBERT W L/B 08.047A 45000 HARMONY, MARSHA E L/8 10.055-3-10 214900

DENNEHY, JOHN J & CAROL A L/B 05.079 73300 FORD, PATRICIA D S ROBERT W L/0 08.047 57300 HAROBEO REALTY TRUST L/B 11.057 450600 )

DERUVO, NICHOLAS J i MADELYN L/B 07.149 203100 FORD, PATRICIA D 8 ROBERT W L/MH 08.048 75200 HARRIS, H RUSSELL L/B 03.029 391500 \

OESLODGE, STEVEN i JAYNE L/B 03A.028 5400 FORMAN, HENRY S IDA L/0 04.021-16 25100 HARRIS, HENRY L/0 10.025.037 41200 i

DESLOGE, STEPHEN R 8, JAYNE L/B 03.045-1 98200 FOSTER, J EDWARD S SARA M B/0 03C.013.001 184600 HARRIS, HENRY L/B 10.025.036 215400 DESROSSIERS, RICHARD F JR L/B 03A.032 83400 FOX, JOHN & DOLORES M L/0 03.086 19200 HARRIS, HENRY L/8 10.025.018 1059100 DESROSSIERS, RICHARD F JR L/8 03A.033 52800 FRANCESCO, PETER S i SUSAN M L/0 03.25A 79400 HARRIS, HENRY U JR & MARY JEANNE L/B 10.025.017 253500 ' DEVINO, NANCY L/0 11.001 21000 FRANCESCO, PETER S i SUSAN M L/0 05A.044 26300 HARRIS, MARY i HENRY ETAL TRUSTEES L/0 11.012 4503

DIAMOND NORTH CORP L/0 02.012 248400 FRANCESCO, PETER S S SUSAN M L/8 10.018 881550 HARRIS, MARY S, HENRY ETAL TRUSTEES L/8 10.001 101469 1

DIAMOND NORTH CORP L/0 04.012.007 61500 FRASE, BRUSCE C TRUSTEE L/8 05A.093 405600 HARRIS, MARY i HENRY ETAL TRUSTEES L/B 10.025.019 927600 1 DIAMOND NORTH CORP L/0 04.012.008 17000 FRASE, RUTH L TRUSIEE L/B 05A.093 405600 HARRIS, MARY J & HENRY U III ETAL L/0 11.009 4582 • DIAMOND, SOTERIOS i LEE L/B 04.021-5 111200 FRECHETTE, CECILE M L/0 02.018.012 13700 HARRISON, STEVEN L/B 03A.048 251100 DICKSON, DANA S & CYNTHIA L/0 08.043.003 32000 FRECHETTE, NORMAN A & CECILE M L/B 02.018-13 121900 HART, JANE S L/B 10.004-5 538400 DIETZ, HOPE K L/B 03.084-1 116500 FREEOBERG, IRUIN M & IRENE L L/0 02.028 45000 HART.KATHERINE L/B 03A.012 168800 OIMICK, TODD J & PATRICIA H L/B 07.105 211200 FREEDBERG, IRWIN M OR L/B 02.023 110700 HARVEY, GEORGE W i JANET B l/B 04.021-8 70800

DINSMORE REALTY TRUST L/B 03B.032C 428600 FRENCH TRUST L/0 08.043.013 30900 HASELTINE, EDWARD J L/0 05A.043 112800 I DIONNE, HENRI W L/B 01.017-2 22000 FRENCH, PETER L/B 08.008.002 278600 HASKELL, PHILIP C L/B 07.152 117500 • DIONNE, HENRI W SR & ELAINE L L/B 01.017-1 160800 FRIZZELL, ABBY JO-ANN MH 08.002.062 15200 HASKELL, ROBERT E i MARY C L/B 03.081 243900 DIPAOLO, RITA L/0 05A.088A 195600 FULLER, ELEANOR L/B 12.006 12067 HASKELL, ROBERT E S MARY C L/0 03.085A 5000 DOANE-RUGGLES, INC L/B 07.033 148700 FULLER, FREDERICK J & SHARON J L/B 03.084 452300 HATCH, DEBORAH SMITH L/B 03.030A 259800 1 DOANNE RUGGLES L/0 07.033A 129300 FURMAN, HARRY & MARIE DULCE L/B 038.039 457300 HAVLOCK, RICHARD S BETTY B/MH 08.002.054 17000 DOGGETT, EDWARD M L/B 07.075 75700 FURMANICK, PETER J JR L/MH 08.083 56100 HAVLOCK, RICHARD F SR & BETTY L/8 06.002 57000 1 OOGGETT, EDWARD M L/0 07.076 33800 GAFFNEY, THOMAS B L/0 07.094-A 11400 HAWKINS, DOR ICE L/8 05.093 122600 1 DOGGETT, JOAN L/B 03B.059 445800 GAFFNEY, THOMAS B L/0 07.094B 23200 HAWKINS, EDWARD 8/0 05. 094. 55700 DOHERTY, DAVID W L/B 05A.009 205500 GAGE, ROGER S & NYDEGGER, KAREN G L/B 05A.089A 120600 HAWKINS, KENNETH & THELMA L/B 038.0328 383400 I

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OUNER

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HOWE, CHARLES P ESTATE l/B 1 1 . 003 203500 KRYPTON CORP B/O 08.006.009 10000 MAYBECK, HAROLD & MARGIE l/B 08.061-11 154380 HOWE, CHARLES P ESTATE L/B 03B.035.001 581200 KRYPTON CORP B/O 08.006.010 10000 MCBOURNIE, KEVIN F I/O 03.013D 29100 HOWE, CHARLES P ESTATE I/O 03B.035.002 418000 KRYPTON CORP B/O 08.006.011 10000 MCCAIN, RICHARD & JOYCE l/B 07.083.002 612200 HOWE, DANIEL L/B 10.012 32400 KRYPTON CORP B/O 08.006.019 24000 MCCARTHY, PHILLIP l/B 08.061.015 126400 HOUE DAVID P JR t JOYCE L L/B 05.039 72900 KRYPTON CORP B/O 08.037.028 16000 MCCLAY, THEODORE l/B 07.137 68200

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HUNTOON, JANE E L/B 03.033 216700 LESNESKI, ALBERT C t, CAROL M L/B 05A.112 380400 MELTZNER. CAROLYN i SCOTT I L/B 03.092 343500

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O'DONNELL, LINDA L/O 07.084.002 29937 ROCKYWOLD DEEPHAVEN CAMPS INC L/O 10.013 6800 SMITH, MATTHEW L/B 03.030 1 1469(2 O'DONNELL, MICHAEL i LINDA L/B 07.084.001 74100 ROCKYWOLD -DEEPHAVEN CAMPS INC L/8 10.008 534600 SMITH, MATTHEW D L/O 03.035 875(11 O'LEARY, MICHAEL S CYNTHIA G L/B 03A.034 286000 ROGERS, EDWARD L i JOYCE A L/8 11.015 57900 SMITH. NORMAN JR i BEVERLY L/B 07.108 113501; O'NEILL, DANIEL F L/B 03B.016 563500 ROGERS, EDWARD L & JOYCE A L/8 11.038 320300 SMITH, NORMAN P SR (MRS) L/8 08.031 13310(: OLEN, KATHERINE C L/B 03B.054 852200 ROMAN, EDNA L L/O 01.004 14000 SMITH, NORMAN P SR (MRS) L/O 08.041 7070( OLSON, BRUCE & KATHY MH 05.057.005 1200 ROSS, 5UGENE W JR & KATHLEEN W L/O 02.003 17998 SMITH, NORMAN P SR (MRS) L/O 07.096 5940(1 OTTONE, STEPHEN L/B 07.018-3 174100 ROSS, STEVEN W L/O 09.029-4 29700 SMITH, NORMAN P SR (MRS) L/8 07.107 129301 OUSTECKY, LINDA MH 03.023.001 18400 ROTELLA, JOSEPH D S MARY L/B 07.164 114200 SMITH, NORMAN P SR (MRS) L/O 08.028A 770(' OWEN, HENRY E TRUSTEE L/B 05A.060 524100 ROTH, DOUGLAS L/O 06.020 43300 SMITH, NORMAN P SR (MRS) L/O 08.039 3028; OWEN, HENRY E TRUSTEE L/O 05.062 31600 ROTH, DOUGLAS L/O 06.022 25500 SMITH, NORMAN P SR (MRS) L/O 07.104 1400( OWENS, DAVID A L/O 05.064 31600 ROTHSCHILD, ROBERT B & SARA L/O 03.095-4 525000 SMITH, NORMAN SCOTT L/B 07.097 120801 PACE, RAYMOND M i MELISSA L/O 04.021-42 47200 ROUKES, CHRISTOPHER C & LYNETfE t L/B 07.132 99700 SMITH, PAUL D & SUZANNE L/B 03.108-6 94301 PALMER, DONALD S & PATRICIA M L/B 07.143 170000 ROWELL, THOMAS F & KATHLEEN A L/B 09.012 74000 SMITH, RANDY S L/B 01.006-1 154801: PALMER, SUSAN S L/B 08.039.01 137200 ROY, ALFRED J & MADELINE E L/O 02.018.018 24700 SMITH, STEPHEN L/O 03.011 24001 PALMIERI, AGOSTINO A 8 MARION L/B 05A.017 160350 ROY, DEBORAH A L/MH 05.006 39000 SMITH, STEPHEN L/B 03.030 11469< PALMIERl, AGOSTINO A & MARION L/B 03.015 591200 ROY, ROBERT F & DEBORAH A L/B 03.013H 256600 SMITH, STEPHEN W JR L/O 03.035 875(

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PAUL, JOHN H & JO' ANN L/MH 02.018A 69600 ROYEA, I BRA B & RUTH A L/O 03C.022 23200 SMITH, WOOOROW & GWENDOLINE L/B 08.003 206601

PECK, R PHILLIP JR i ROBIN L/B 07.095A 137600 ROYEA, I BRA B ET AL L/B 01.010 188500 SMITH, WOOOROW & GWENDOLINE L/O 07.086 31801 PELHAH NORTH L/B 03A.007 877900 ROYEA, MICHAEL & HOLLY L/B 02.055.004 85200 SMITH-GARY, KRICKET L/B 06.029-3 79101 PELLETIER, GERARD R & JUDITH J L/B 07.041 64900 ROYEA, RICHARD & CANDY L MH 03C.022A 15700 SNOW, ALBERT (REV) i JANET A L/B 05A.053 338601 PELLETIER, MARTIN D & TRUDY L L/B 03.028 140800 ROYEA, RICHARD E L/O 01.005 44700 SOLINSKY, GRACE S i KENNETH S B/O 03C.013.014 295801 PELLETIER, MARTIN D f. TRUDY L L/B 02.018.009 83400 ROYEA, ROBERT B i OOILE L/B 01.011 80200 SORELL, DAVID A MH 08.002.043 24101 PEHIGEWASSET BROADCASTERS INC L/B 08.040 42000 RUBIN, DOUGLAS K i, ELIZABETH A L/B 03C.020 193600 SOUTHMAYD, CHARLES & DEBORAH ET AL 8/0 03A.D11.002 13390( PEMIGEWASSET FISH i GAME CLUB L/B 09.025 167158 RUHM, KENNETH & NANCY L/B 08.021 111800 SPAR REALTY TRUST L/B 05A.097 195701 PEOPLES, SUZANNE L/B 05.060.001 134800 RUHM, KENNETH B & NANCY J L/O 08.020 19900 SPEAS, ROBIN L/B 06.017 69701 PEOPLES, SUZANNE L/B 03B.010 476600 RUHM, KENNETH B & NANCY J L/B 05A.103 402700 SPELLMAN, RICHARD P i KATHLEEN A L/B 07.098 6590( PERKINS, ANN M MH 07.041 13500 RUSSELL, ANNE H L/O 08.030 73900 SPENCER, BEATRICE A TRUSTEE L/B 05A.066 164001

PERKINS, BLANCHE PARKER TRUST L/O 01.001 22 RYEA, HAROLD i BARBARA T MH 08.002.040 13300 SPENCER, LARRY I i ELEANOR L/B 07.144 12080( PERKINS, DEAN JR t JEANNE F L/B 08.083C 92900 RYEA, SHERRY L L/B 07.061 66800 SPENCER, NORMAN F & ANITA L L/MH 05.005 33601 PERKINS, LLOYD L8MH 03.025 115765 SAAD, SHARON A L/MH 08.083A 44100 SPERRY, MARIA J L/O 03A.047 5300(1 SACHS, PERRY, M WHITNEY i ANN F L/B 06.014-12 101600 ROBERT t ANDREA L/B 08.015 161400 SPRAGUE, ROBERT J i ANNE M L/B 02.010 7670( 1 PERRY, MRS WILLIAM G JR L/B 03.048A 344300 SALIBA, MOSES A L/B 05A.021A 34900 SPRAGUE, ROBERT J i ANNE M L/O 02.031 930( PERRY, WILLIAM G JR (MRS) L/O 02.049 179 SALIBA, MOSES A L/B 05A.021 188800 SOUAM BOATS & COTTAGES L/B 05A.027 707001

PETERSON, RICHARD W i, BARBARA A L/B 02.017 54500 SAMYN, LORI JO L/B 06.016-3 126300 SQUAM BOATS t COTTAGES L/B 05A.077 1 1890( PETTENGILL, JOHN E i NANCY E L/B 02.011 195900 SAMYN, TOME C L/B 06.016.003 126300 SQUAM BOATS i COTTAGES L/B 05A.076 542501 PETTENGILL, MILDRED M L/B 03A.009 327800 SANBORN, RICHARD i PRISCILLA L/8 08.008.008 172600 SOUAM BOATS & COTTAGES L/8 05A.027A 84201

PHIPPEN, WILLIAM G g, DORIS L/B 03C.006-A 214500 SANDERSON, MARY H TRUSTEE L/O 03A.045.020 4100 SQUAM LAKE PROPERTY TRUST L/B 03.098 63693) PICKEL, FREDERICK JR & SANDRA S L/B 03C.011 123300 SANDERSON, RICHARD E & MARY H L/B 03A.045.001 400100 SOUAM LAKES ASSOC L/O 05A.043.001A 268901 PILOTE, FRANK S LOIS M L/B 08.075.001 94100 SANDERSON, RICHARD E & MARY H L/B 03A.045.004 260200 SQUAM LAKES ASSOCIATION L/8 13.001 95333( PINEHURST ASSOCIATION L/O 10.004 2906 SANDERSON, RICHARD E & MARY H L/O 03A.036 10400 SQUAM LAKES CONSERVATION SOCIETY L/B 11.073 630801

PINTO, JOSEPH H t, JEANNE M L/B 05.086 97200 SANDERSON, RICHARD E i, MARY H L/O 03A.045 231700 SQUAM LAKESIDE FARM L/B 05.057 88707: PIPER, JULIA ESTATE L/B 05A.040 133100 SANDERSON, RICHARD E TRUSTEE L/B 03A.045.002 385900 SQUAM LAKESIDE MARINA L/8 05A.094 201701 PIPER, RICHARD P JR L/B 05A.041 53600 SANFACON, LEO B & PAULINE J B/O 03C.013.008 201100 SOUAM LAKESIDE MARINA INC L/O 05.055-1 3250( PIRET, MARGUERITE A L/B 07.173 285100 SANTIANO, ROLAND t BARBARA J L/B 03C.021 109400 ST ANDRE, DONALD L JR & PATRICIA B/O 08.006.024 2940( PIRET, MARGUERITE A L/B 07.174 221747 SARGENT, ADA A L/B 07.030 44148 ST ANDRE, DONALD L SR S AMEDIA L 8/0 08.006.024 29401 PLANT, DAVID A i PEGGY L/MH 02.014 66600 SARGENT, HARRISON A L/B 07.031 89400 ST ANSELHS COLLEGE L/B 11.067 571501 PLANT, DAVID A & PEGGY L/B 02.016 84000 SARGENT, ROBERT i PAULINE L/B 08.051-C 180900 ST ANSELMS COLLEGE L/O 11.067A 6930(

PLANT, MILDRED I L/B 07.172 46900 SARGENT, TALBERT H i GERALDINE L/B 06.016-10 217700 ST CYR, BARRY L/O 07.089.003 2460( 1 PLANTAMURA, MRS MARION L/B 05A.001 17D800 SAUNDERS, JACK & OLIVIA L/B 09.029-3-7 172200 ST CYR, BARRY L L/B 07.089A 13240(;

PLASSE, EMILE C i LILLIAN E L/B 08.061-5 1 79794 SAVAGE, WILLIAM M & ELIZABETH L/B 08.067C 115000 ST CYR, CLAUVIS E L/B 07.090 8800(1 PLYMOUTH ATHLETIC CLUB L/O 07.072 143900 SAVAGEAU, JOHN MH 08.002.074 18400 ST CYR, TIMOTHY L/B 07.089-1 971011 PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE L/O 07.037.002 51000 SCALA, PHILIP & ANTOINETTE L/O 09.29-1 56100 STANLEY, EDWARD L/B 10.002 78101 PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE L/O 07.037.004 51100 SCHILL, CARL t MOE MH 05.057.002 2400 STAPLES, OLIVE W TRUST L/B 05A.098 481801' PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE L/O 07.037.005 44600 SCHUTTER, GEORGE M JR L/8 03B.056 694100 STARK, ARCHIBALD L/O 08.088-2 90< PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE L/B 07.050 440500 SCHWANER, WILLIAM E & KELLY L L/8 07.110A 103900 STARK, ARCHIBALD i ELEANOR L/8 08.011 23294< PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE L/O 07.037.003 101300 SCHWARTZ, IRVING & IDA L/8 05A.005 154000 STARK, ARCHIBALD i ELEANOR L/B 08.012 2330^; 61300 PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE L/O 07.036 93000 SCHWARTZ, NORMAN L/O 05A.008 STEPP, ROBERT M i ELEANOR F L/B 03B.012 394701 70500 PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE L/B 07.066 56600 SCHWEIZER, EARL i KAREN L/B 08.049 STEPP, THOMAS J t SUSAN J L/B 08.061-9 17388- PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE L/B 07.073 6249900 SCIENCE CENTER Of NEW HAMPSHIRE L/O 05A.022-2 29200 STERRY, RICHARD E i MARY ANN L/8 08.061-12 124701 POITRAS, SANDRA L L/B 03A. 010-1 672200 SCIENCE CENTER OF NH L/B 05.063 1464000 STEVENS, CAROLINE R L/O 04.021-7 82801 POLINO, JAMES t ELIZABETH B/O 08.006.023 100900 SCIENCE CENTER OF NH L/B 05A.022.002A 33500 STEVENSON, EDWARD i MARIE L/B 03.045-2 151701 POMEROY, JEANNE G L/B 07.021 129700 SCULLY, BENJAMIN L/C 03.095.003 31632 STEVENSON, EDWARD & MARIE L/B 03A.02S 20101 PORRAZZO, LOUIS L/B 05A.C34 237000 SCULLY, CHIARA CLARK L/O 03.095.003 31632 STILLINGS, FRANKLIN & MICHAEL L/B 01.009 9860( POSTLEWAITE, MARY E L/B 05A.010 206200 SCULLY, DANIEL V L/B 03.032 47790 STILLINGS, MICHAEL 8/0 01.009.001 32101 POTTER, DANA E L/B 07.044 33200 SCULLY, KATHERINE L/O 03.095.003 31632 STOFFEL, ANDREW C K LORI W L/B 08.061-15-1 9270( POTTER, GORDON i HELEN L/B 10.042 110203 SCULLY, MICHAEL V L/O 03.095.003 31632 STONE, PHILIP WILKINS L/B 03C.003B 32960( POTTER, ROBERT A I JOAN H L/B 03.013A 85900 SCULLY, STEPHEN P L/B 03.032 47790 STRAND, CARL G. C & ARLENE M L/O 05.070A 1800(" POTTER, TERESA MH 08.002.049 20800 SCULLY, SUSANNA K L/B 03A.028 63183 STRAND, CARL G. C S ARLENE M L/O 05.0708 3020( POWOERLY, DANIEL F L/B 03A.035 258400 SCULLY, SUSANNAH K L/B 03.032 95650 STRAND, CARL G. C & ARLENE M L/O 05.070C 31501: L/O 03.095-3 400672 PRESCOTT, DENNIS E i CYNTHIA S L/B 08.053 208200 SCULLY, SUSANNAH K STRAND, CARL G.C i, ARLENE M L/O 05A.071 20001 PRESCOTT, WARREN 05.057.OB9 2500 SCULLY, SUSANNAH K L/O 03.095-13 105000 STRAND, CARL G.C t ARLENE M L/O 05A.069 20001 PRESTON, AGNES 04.021-2 356100 SEGUIN, BRADLEY E S BARBARA l/MH 08.045-1 42197 STRICKLAND, FRANCIS J t EILEEN L MH 08.002.004 6801 PRESTON, PHILLIP 02.002 825 SEVRENS, PALMER E S ELIZABETH L/O 07.122 19800 SULLIVAN, WILLIAM E i JOYCE C L/O 03B.040 397501 PRESTON, PHILLIP 02.002-A 4765 SEVRENS, PALMER E i ELIZABETH W L/B 07.121 122600 SUTCLIFF, GEORGE 8/0 03.099.024 111601 PRIDGEN, JAMES V S ANN M 05.003 47600 SHANAHAN, MICHAEL & NANCY L/B 09.005-3 130100 SVEC, VICTOR & LISA J L/O 05.020.001 24701 PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF NH 00.002 283400 SHANKER, MRS GWEN R L/B 05A.004 145100 SVEC, VICTOR & LIS". J L/B 05.020-2 149901 PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF NH 07.034 47100 SHARPE, JASON R L/B 07.018-5 122200 SWANSON, EDWARD N & MARY ANNA L/O 08.043.004 3060(

PULSIFER, BERTRAN i SCOTT TRUSTEES 02.027 60100 SHARPS, STEVE J i, EDWARD A L/O 05.032-5 100 SWANSON, JAMES C L/B 03.095-5 709401 PULSIFER, BERTRAN i SCOTT TRUSTEES 09.033 74200 SHEA, LORI -JO L/O 06.016-1 29500 SWEEDLER, STEVEN & TONI L/B 05.041-8 10184( PULSIFER, BERTRAN i SCOTT TRUSTEES 09.032 23450 SHELDON, BARBARA F & JONATHAN A L/B 05A.096 220000 SWIGER, MICHAEL t SANDRA L/B 03.039 73401 PULSIFER, SCOTT 05.024 50800 SHELTON, WALTER S DOLORES L/B 08.034 352300 SWINDELL, JEAN E L/B 10.004.003A 282301 PULSIFER, SCOTT i ANNE 03.053 279851 SHERRY, ELIZABETH A L/B 10.012 32400 SWINDELL, JEAN E ET AL TRUSTEES L/B 10.004-3 470701 SZABADICS, STEVEN E S HARYANN L/B 07.162 113901 PUSCH, KARL t, BARBEL H M 08.067-1 136100 SHIELD, EDWARD H L/B 05 A. 084 122800 9978' R. I. C. INC 08.003A.002 14500 SHIELD, EDWARD H L/B 05A. 084-1 235600 I B C REALTY L/B 06.004 R. I. C. INC 06.003 23000 SHILDNECK, DONALD P TRUSTEE L/B 08.006.025 101900 T B C REALTY L/O 06.004.001 31701 RAMSAY, DONNA R 08.080 72700 SHORES FLUME ST REALTY TRUST L/B 05A.082 198100 TADGELL, ROBERT E i HELEN 8 L/B 04.021-21 145401 RAND, ERMA S 03.065 1800 SHORT, MAURICE P t SUSAN L/B 06.016-6 158800 TAMULEVICH, THOMAS W i JANET A L/B 05A. 054-1 553301 1095 TANNER, CHARLES H ESTELLE L/B 07.029 258601' RAND, WATSON A t, ERMA S 03B.053 632100 SHOUP, BETH B L/O 09.004-2 i D RAY, ALEXANDER 09.023 183079 SHULTZ, ROBERT E i NANCY L L/8 11.061 444100 TATEM, CAMILLA D JONES L/B 03.094 2266011 RAY, ALEXANDER 09.024 23788 SIEK, JONATHAN P L/O 07.083-1 35300 TAYLOR REAL ESTATE TRUST L/B 03.101 90397; RAY, ALEXANDER 06.016.013 15300 SIEK, JONATHAN P L/B 03A. 016-1 386100 TAYLOR, BENJAMIN L/B 03.045.001 98201 5401 RAY, ALEXANDER L 05.046 490600 SIEK, JONATHAN P & MELANIE G L/B 08.061-1 130500 TAYLOR, BENJAMIN & KATHERINE L/8 03A.028 135401 RAY, DORIS L TRUSTEE I 07.028B 86100 SIEK, RICHARD A TRUSTEE L/B 08.028 283597 TAYLOR, DANIEL S i DEBORAH S L/B 08.061.006 20001 RAY, GEORGE T JR TRUSTEE t 07.028-8 86100 SIEK, RICHARD A TRUSTEE I/O 08.061-15-5 45900 TAYLOR, MALCOLM "TINK" L/O 03.106A

OUNER(S) OESC TAXMAP # OWNER(S) DESC TAXMAP U VALUATION

TAYLOR, MALCOLM "TINK" L/B 10.044 203780 WESCOTT, RALPH H & ANA M L/O 09.018.001 4200 TAYLOR, RUTH E L/C 02.006 42600 WESCOTT, RALPH H S ANA H L/O 09.018.002 4100 TAYLOR, RUTH E L/O 02.037 30700 WESCOTT, RALPH H S ANA M L/O 08.018.003 3500 TAYLOR, RUTH E L/B 02.038 186600 WESCOTT, RALPH H & ANA M L/B 09.018 98400 TAYLOR, WAYNE D & MARY LBMH 03C.005 120100 WEST, ERIC F t EUGENIA L L/B 03.047 126900 TEEM, SUSAN W L/B 05A.013 401800 WEST, GIFFORD S & EMILY L/B 10.050A 170500 TERRASI, SALVATORE & MARGARET L/B 07.168 112800 WEST, GIFFORD S & EMILY L/O 10.028-4 36700 THIBODEAU, ROGER & LINDA 08.002 17700 WEST, GIFFORD S S EMILY L/O 10.050 69200 THILEEN, RALPH H ET AUX 03C.017 191700 WEST, JENNIFER L/O 10.028-5 43300 THOMPSON, LEWIS W 08.061-3 90500 WEST, MRS EUGENIA L i GEORGE S L/B 10.021 446579 THOMPSON, LLOYO L/B 03.019 54900 WEST, RICHARD i RUTH L/O 10.028.1*022,.2 229 - THOMPSON, LYLE M i, DORIS A 03.023 103200 WEST, RICHARD AGENT L/O 10.028. U022,.2 1299 THOMPSON, LYLE M S DORIS A L/B 03.021 82400 WEST, RICHARD A L/O 10.028-3 26000 THOMPSON, LYLE M i DORIS A L/MH 05A.095 193900 WEST, RUTH L/O 10.028-2 26100 THOMPSON, LYLE M i DORIS A L/O 02.026A 27800 WESTBERG, FRANK E JR L/B 03.082 130400 THOMPSON, LYLE M JR 10.037 136852 WESTBERG, INGRID L/B 03.083 169394

THOMSON, THELMA & MALEK M TRUSTEES 1 1 . 074 984800 WEYMOUTH, RICHARD i KATHERINE L L/B 03.013E 311000 THOMSON, THELMA i MALEK M TRUSTEES 11.074.002 92200 WEYMOUTH, RICHARD i KATHERINE L L/O 03.013K 28500 THURSTON, DIANA W 07.113-4 19800 WHITE, JOHN JR L/B 06.018 176300 TIRONE, WILLIAM J 08.016 213500 WHITE, WILLIAM J t CYNTHIA A L/B 08.051-B 189500 TOBYNE, ROBERT & HEATHER 02.018-10 64500 WHITEHEAD, JANE W L/B 12.008 432800 TOOD, DONALD P S PRJSCILLA M 03B.048 108000 WHITEHEAD, JANE W L/O 05A.070 5000 TOOD, DONALD P & PRISCILLA M 11.007 89000 WHITEMORE, BRUCE L/O 10.019.004 520000 lOUGAS, GERALD E t JEAN T TRUSTEES 03.013C 29200 WHITING LEDGES TRUST L/B 11.058 487500 TOUGAS, GERALD E i JEAN T TRUSTEES 03.013J 27700 WHITING, ANNE W L/O 07.088.001 21000 TOWER, ROSS H & ALICE M 08.058 68500 WHITMAN, PAUL E S JANICE A L/B 02.043 113742 TRAKAT, WILLIAM & SANDRA N 04.21-32 65100 WHITTEMORE, CYNTHIA L L/8 07.100 67000 TREMBLAY, PAUL A & DIANE C 05A.075A 75000 WHITTEMORE, EDWARD R i KATHLEEN S L/8 07.001-3 260600

TREMBLAY, PAUL A S DIANE C 05 . 089 236600 WICKSMAN, ROGER S SUSAN L/B 03.073 185500 TREWITT, BRUCE I MARLENE 08.002.053 17200 WICKSMAN, STEVEN t MARGARET L/O 03.089 20400 TRUMBLEY, WILLIAM E L/O 04.021-36 33100 WIGGETT, DONALD & MARY L/B 08.063 87200 TUCKER, MYRA L/B 08.050 20600 WIGGETT, DONALD & MARY LBMH 08.064 41500 TURMELLE, COREY L MH 08.002.033 12800 WIGGETT, MRS CHRISTINE B/MH 08.002.057 8100 TUTHILL, JENNIFER L/B 02.024 105323 WILBURN, RICHARD A L/B 04.021-13 73100 TUTHILL, JENNIFER L/B 02.026 79300 WILKIE, DALE F i MAUREEN L/O 05.027 32000 TUVESON, ROBERT S JOANNA L/B 08.043.005 208000 WILLIAMS, DAVID J L/O 06.016-8 20800 TWITCHELL, JANICE D TRUSTEE L/B 09.027 147400 WILLIAMS, DAVID J t JANET M L/B 06.016-9 182400 TUOMBLY, ROBERT G S SHEILA M L/O 01.023 1015 WILLIAMS, HARRY E & LINDA L L/B 08.028B-1 184560 TYLER, GARY K SR « GARY K JR B/0 03A.011.001 239000 WILLIAMS, PHILLIP L/B 05A.088B 292200 TYRELL, HARRY E L/O 02.055.001A 29300 WILLIAMSON, ANNE J L/O 05A.043 112800 TYRELL, HARRY E & CONSTANCE J L/B 02.056 176800 WILLOUGHBY, ALBERTA E TRUSTEE L/B 08.077 735946 TYRELL, HARRY E S CONSTANCE J L/O 01.002 16800 WILOUGHBY, HOLLIS E TRUSTEE L/B 07.054 77600 TYRRELL, ORVELL C i LILLIAN E L/B 08.066 65900 WILOUGHBY, HOLLIS E TRUSTEE L/B 07.053 94400 UHLER, ROGER & MIRIAM K BRIAN L/B 03.069 181700 WILOUGHBY, HOLLIS E TRUSTEE L/B 07.054A 123200 UKENA, THOMAS & SUSAN B/0 08.006.024 29400 WILTSE, MELVIN I GAIL P L/B 03.103 99100 UNITED LEASING CORP L/B 05A.084.003 166300 WINDWOOD CORP L/B 03.100 734100 UPWIND CORP L/B 05A.101 612400 WINTON, CLARENCE T i MARGARET R L/B 05.051 110600 VAILLANT, GERARD W & MARY H L/O 05.033 3200 WINZELBERG, MARY L B/0 08.006.024 29400 VALENTINE ELIZABETH H L/B 11.021 709700 WOLF, ELEANOR S B/0 08.006.021 103200 VALENTINE ELIZABETH H L/O 11.023 128000 WOLFF, DOUGLAS B i CARLEE J L/B 08.022 148900 VALENTINE JOHN H S ELIZABETH H L/O 11.030 26000 WOOD, BVEVERLY A REVOCABLE TRUST L/B 03B.021 221100 VALENTINE JOHN H & ELIZABETH H L/O 11.029 375246 WOOD, BVEVERLY A REVOCABLE TRUST L/B 03B.020 481500 VALENTINE JOHN H g ELIZABETH H L/O 11.029A 50000 WOOD, RICHARD S i CHRISTINA D L/B 10.015 572300 VALPEY ROBERT W & ALICE K L/B 01.021 68000 WOOD, VIOLET L/B 06.006 29600

VALPEY ROBERT W & ALICE K L/B 03C.026 371300 WOODBURY, E D JR & DIANE t, DOUGLAS L/B 05A.063 145800 VALPEY, ROBERT W & ALICE K L/O 03C.027 8500 WOODBURY, E DAVIS JR L/B 02.022 127100 VAN INGEN, EVELYN H L/O 11.016 4479 WOODBURY, EDWARD S i LINDA M L/B 07.040 54500 VAN RIPER, LLOYD & LORRAINE MH 05.057.0H2 1700 UOOOSUM, STEPHEN G L/B 03.095-6 1220900 VAN SICKLE, ALDEN L & BARBARA S L/B 03B.051 652800 WOODWARD, BRINTON W L/B 10.004-4 186400 VAN VLIET, R R ELIZABETH K L/B 08.024 130800 WOODWARD, DOUGLAS i BEVERLY I/O 05.073 7700 VANDETTE, JOSEPH M L/O 05.085A 6200 YAKAVONIS, RICHARD L/O 04.021.022 56700 VANOETTE, JOSEPH M L/B 05.070 87000 YANKOVICH, DONALD L/B 05A.092A 206500 VEASEY, WILLIAM i BETTY J L/B 05A.039 97300 YOPP, MICHAEL H & DONNA M L/O 04.021-37 33600 VICINUS, CHARLES H i JOAN H L/O 03.085 15600 YOUNG, ELVIRA ET AL L/B 11.060 582200 VICINUS, CHARLES H & JOAN H L/B 03.079 219600 YOUNG, ROBERT L/B 03.049 255900 VITTUM, CARROLL MH 08.002.002 3600 YOUNGMAN, GAYLE TRUST L/B 07.176-1 261000 VOKES, C RICHARD L/O 08.081 18100 ZAHKA, ALAN C & LINDA T L/B 09.018-4 86700 VOLK, PAUL i RUTH HH 08.002.055 18900 ZIMMER, ANTHONY L i LINDA M L/MH 06.021 31300 VOLPE, H THOMAS EXECUTOR L/O 09.005-2 20400 ZIMHER, FRANK t LESLIE L/B 06.026 58800 VOORHIS, GRANDON E JR & KATHLEEN L/MH 05.021 39800 ZIMMER, LARRY & DONNA B/0 06.026 50000 VORNBERGER, KARL F S, MARGARET G L/B 08.061-15-6-7 208400 ZIMMER, PHILIP & DOROTHEA L/B 06.025 76500 WAKS, MARK S S KATHLEEN C 05.072 44900 ZIMMER, PHILIP J & DOROTHEA G L/B 08.062 37200 WALCOTT, PETER U S GAIL M 03B.047 100300 ZIMMER, WILLIAM & ROSE L/B 06.008 & 009 77905 WALCOTT, PETER W i GAIL M 03B.062 333300 ZIMMER, WILLIAM i ROSE L/B 06.007 52500 WALDRON, EUGENE M ESTATE 02.004 118216 ZOCK, ROBERT A i MAUREEN A L/B 03B.004 402900 WALKER, WILLIAM CRAIG 04.021.019 18600 WALLNER, NICHOLAS 03.037.002 11000 Total assessed valuation is 303,621,760 WALLNER, NICHOLAS & CALHOON 03A,029 85000 WALLNER, NICHOLAS & CALHOON 03.037 101000 WALSH, SYLVIA 08.002.034 16000 WALSH, THOMAS B 03C.006 226600 WARBURTON, EDWARD J i JOYCE M 11.002 140400 WARD, ALICE E ESTATE OF 036.044 375400 WAREHOUSE TRUST 05A.107 390800 WARNER ENTERPRISES, INC 05A.080 302300 WATSON, LILLIAN 08.065 107800 WEBB, WILLIAM B 05.055 324306 WEBB, WILLIAM B i BONNIE L 05.054-A 1886 WEBB, WILLIAM 8 i BONNIE L 05.054 960 WEBSTER LAND CORP 09.030 43597 WEBSTER LAND CORP 10.003 2724 WEBSTER LAND CORP 11.020 57000 WEBSTER LAND CORP 11.026 69100 WEBSTER LAND CORP 11.033 1654 WEBSTER LAND CORP 11.022 87004 WEBSTER LAND CORP 11.070-A & 71 1347 WEBSTER LAND CORP 10.052 143478 WEBSTER LAND CORP 10.025 332292 WEBSTER LAND CORP 10.005 1000 WEBSTER LAND CORP 10.052.002 26000 WEBSTER LAND CORP 10.053 12203 WEBSTER LAND CORP 11.025 105300 WEBSTER, LAURENCE J 11.016C & 003 2730 WEBSTER LAURENCE J 11.034 21820 WEBSTER LAURENCE EI AUX 11.034.003 501343 WEBSTER PETER i ANDREW 11.048 867184 WEBSTER PETER T 11.034 21820 WEBSTER SALLY H 10.042-2 129197 WEBSTER SUSAN 11.070 1947 WEBSTER SUSAN 11.014 203861 WEBSTER SUSAN 11.013 86800 WEBSTER SUSAN 11.034 21820 WEISS BEVERLY 10.055.003-B 41800 WEISS, JERALD A t BEVERLY J 10.055-2 143600 WEISSMAN, ROBERT J 03B.019 398700 WELLS, ROBERT S & SH ERRY A 08.002.030 22600 WENDELBOE, MATTHEW I FPANCINE 07.071 12200 WENDELBOE, MATTHEW t FRANCINE 07.071A 8800 WENDELBOE, MATTHEW & IRANCINE L/B 07.071 110300

WENDELBOE, MATTHEW i, FRANCINE 07.071D 15300 WENT2ELL, EDWARD 07.127.001 14700 WENTZELL, EDWARD t EUNICE L/O 07.126 18900 WENIZELL, EDWARD & EUNICE L/B 07.127 96300 WENTZELL, WILLIAM P C MAUREEN E L/B 08.043.017 200000 WERNER, ERIC S i DAGA TRUSTEES L/B 03.026 160500 WERNER, ERIC S & KAREN S L/B 03A. 018-1 461200 WESCOTT, MERLE & GERTRUDE E L/MH 06.004A 51300

TOWN OF HOLDERNESS MUNICIPAL OFFICE HOURS

Administrator's Office 968-2145

Selectmen's Office 968-3537 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 8:30am - 4:30pm Closed Thursday Friday 8:30 - Noon

Compliance/Health Officer 968-9954 (Building Permits/Septic Permits) Monday, Wednesday, 8:00am - Noon

Tax Collector/Town Clerk 968-7536 Monday - Friday, 9:30am - 2:30pm 1st and 3rd Thursday 9:30am - 4:30pm

Transfer Station 279-6336 Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 8:00am - 5:00pm Sunday, 8:00am - Noon

Permits for Transfer Station and Beach available from Town Clerk

Highway Department ...968-9645

Police Department Secretary's Hours - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 10:00am - 4:00pm Business Phone 968-9555

EMERGENCY PHONE 968-3333 OR 536-1626

REPORT A FIRE EMERGENCY PHONE 524-1545

EFFECTIVE JULY 5, 1995, YOU MAY DIAL 911

Any Change in Scheduled Hours will be Noticed.