hCy! VM ANNUAL REPORTS 1994
Sanbornville Village TOWN OF WAKEFIELD NEW HAMPSHIRE Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2013
http://archive.org/details/annualreportofto1994wakf ANNUAL REPORTS
Town of WAKEFIELD New Hampshire
For the fiscal year ending December 31, 1994 Vital Statistics for 1994
£7& This report printed by Q- ^ Independent Color Press NqC7 on recycled paper. TABLE OF CONTENTS
Town Officers 3 Town Warrant 8
1995 Budget 11 Balance Sheet 16 Summary Inventory of Valuation 18 Statement of Appropriations and Taxes Assessed 21 Tax Rate Breakdown 24-25 Comparative Statement, Expenditures 26 Comparative Statement, Revenues 36 Treasurer's Report 41 Tax Collector's Report 46 Selectmen's Report 54 Town Clerk's Report 55 Report of the Trust Funds 56 Capital Reserve Funds 65 Auditor's Report 66 Ambulance Report 67 Animal Control Officer's Report 68 Code Enforcement Officer's Report 69 WERC Report 70 Highway Department Report 71 Cable Television Report 72 Planning Board Report 72
Zoning Board of Adjustment Report 73
Conservation Commission Report , 74 Heritage Commission 75 Park and Recreation Report 77
Landfill Department Report 78 Police Department Report 79 Gafney Library Report 82 Union Village Library Report 85 Wakefield Library Association Report 86 Forest Fire Warden's Report 88 Fire Commissioner's Report 89
Vital Statistics 91 LIST OF ELECTED OFFICERS MODERATOR Bradley J. Hayes Term Expires 1996 SELECTMEN Christopher Bancroft Term Expires 1995 John Blackwood Term Expires 1996 Earl Dodier Term Expires 1997 TOWN CLERK Teresa A. Williams Term Expires 1995 TREASURER Winifred D. Nason Term Expires 1995 TAX COLLECTOR Sara A. Benner Term Expires 1997 SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST David Tibbetts Term Expires 1996 Ann Glidden Term Expires 1998 Susan McGinniss/Shirley Sparks Term Expires 2000 TRUSTEE OF THE TRUST FUNDS Willis McCoy Term Expires 1995 J. Warren Cassidy (resigned 12/94) Term Expires 1996 Mary Heartquist Term Expires 1997 ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER Henry Blanton Term Expires 1995 ASSESSORS John Hraba Term Expires 1995 Robert Glidden Term Expires 1996 William Twombley Term Expires 1997 BUDGET COMMITTEE Cindy Crawford Term Expires 1995 Lynne Weeks Term Expires 1995 Nancy Kosinski Term Expires 1995
Frank Covie Term Expires 1 996 Denise Roy-Palmer Term Expires 1996 Dino Scala Term Expires 1996 Rodney Cools Term Expires 1997 J. Warren Cassidy Term Expires 1997 David Stevens Term Expires 1997 PLANNING BOARD Melvin Akers Term Expires 1995 W. David Stephen Term Expires 1995 Norman Powers Term Expires 1996 Nathan Fogg Term Expires 1997 FIRE COMMISSIONERS Francis (Skip) Wolfe, Jr. - E. Wakefield Term Expires 1995 Russell Loring - Sanbornville Term Expires 1996 Fred Nason - Union Term Expires 1997 TRUSTEE OF THE LIBRARY Titia Bozuwa Term Expires 1996 APPOINTED POSITIONS TOWN ADMINISTRATOR Roberta R. Smith CODES ENFORCEMENT & HEALTH OFFICER Maurice H. O'Donnell POLICE CHIEF Timothy Merrill ROAD AGENT Ernest Nason Daniel Davis FOREST FIRE WARDEN Todd Nason FIRE CHIEF Todd Nason AMBULANCE DIRECTOR Malcolm Kurth PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT David Stevens Term Expires 1995 Kenneth Burker Term Expires 1996 Peggy Richards Term Expires 1997 Nancy Kosinski Term Expires 1997 Alternates: Norman Lavertue Selectmen Representative: John Blackwood CONSERVATION COMMITTEE Willis McCoy Term Expires 1995 Marjorie Davis Term Expires 1995
Richard Randall Term Expires 1 996 Joseph Donahue Term Expires 1997 Mary Richards Term Expires 1997 Alternates: Dorothea Morgan Aileen Blomquist
ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Barry Bishop Term Expires 1995 Penny Voyles Term Expires 1995 Philip Colburn Term Expires 1996 Michael Glidden Term Expires 1997 Michael Paradis Term Expires 1997 Alternates: Richard Nelson Thomas Stanley Joseph King HERITAGE COMMISSION Joseph King Term Expires 1995 Russell Fogelin, Sr. Term Expires 1996 Elizabeth Mac Rury Term Expires 1997 Pamela Judge Term Expires 1997 Alternates: Adele Schweizer James Keating STATE AND FEDERAL ELECTED OFFICIALS
Representative Bradley, Joseph E. (JEB) Carroll Dist. 8 630 S. Main Street Wolfeboro, N.H. 03894-4419 (603) 569-2295
Representative Kenney, Joseph D. (JOE) Carroll Dist. 6 P.O. Box 263 Sanbornville, N.H. 03872-0263 (603) 522-6305
State Senator Johnson, Carl R. Senatorial Dist. 3 42 Dale Road Meredith, N.H. 03253-6802 (603) 279-6492
U.S. Senator Gregg, Judd 125 N. Main Street Concord, N.H. 03301 (603)225-7115
393 Russell Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-3324
U.S. Senator Smith, Robert C. 46 South Main Street Concord, N.H. 03301 (603) 228-0453
332 Dirksen Senator Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-2841
U.S. Representative Zeliff, William H. Jr. District 1 340 Commercial Street Manchester, N.H. 03101 (603) 669-6330
1210 Longworth House Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20515 (202) 225-5456
U.S. Representative Bass, Charles District 2 136 North Main Street Concord, N.H. 03301 (603) 226-0249
1 728 Longworth House Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20515 (202) 225-5206 TOWN WARRANT THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE The Polls will be open from 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
To the inhabitants of the Town of Wakefield in the County of Carroll in said State, qualified to vote in Town Affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Paul School in said Wakefield on Tuesday, the fourteenth day of March, 1995 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following articles, numbered 1 through 4:
ARTICLE 1 : To choose all necessary Town Officers for the ensuing year.
ARTICLE 2: Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment No. 1 as proposed by the Planning Board for the Town Zoning Ordinance as follows: Amendment reduces the 20 foot side setback to 10 feet for certain
"grandfathered" lots in the Residential I and Residential II zones?
ARTICLE 3: Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment No. 2 as proposed by the Planning Board for the Town Zoning Ordinance as follows: Amendment adds property designated as Map 1, Lot 16 to light Industrial Zone, and removes "residential" as a permitted use in the Zone?
ARTICLE 4: Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment No. 3 as proposed by the Planning Board for the Town Zoning Ordinance as follows: Amendment adds new Section C. to Article IV "General Provisions" to regulate signs to replace the current Town Ordinance regulating signs enforced by the Board of Selectmen?
You are hereby notified to meet at the Paul School in said Wakefield on Saturday, the eighteenth day of March 1995 at seven o'clock in the evening, to act upon the following subjects:
ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of eighteen thousand dollars ($18,000) for the purchase of a police cruiser? (RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECTMEN AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE) (Majority vote required).
ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of thirty-four thousand dollars ($34,000) for Town Hall Maintenance? (RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECTMEN AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE) (Majority vote required).
ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for the purchase of a new ambulance, authorize the withdrawal of forty-nine thousand five hundred dollars ($49,500) and any accrued interest from the existing Capital Reserve fund created for that purpose, and raise the balance of fifty thousand five hundred dollars ($50,500)
8 through taxation? (RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECTMEN AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE) (Majority vote required).
ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of eight thousand dollars ($8,000) for the purchase of a sander for the Highway Department. (RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECTMEN AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE) (Majority vote required).
ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) for the purchase of a used excavator for the Highway Department. (RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECTMEN AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE) (Majority vote required).
ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of thirty-five thousand dollars ($35,000) for the purchase of a dump truck, plow, wing and two yard spreader for the Highway Department. (RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECTMEN AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE) (Majority vote required).
ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote to establish a Capital Reserve Fund under the provisions of RSA 35:1 for the purpose of purchasing a fire truck and to raise and appropriate the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) to be placed in this fund and to designate the Board of Selectmen as agents to expend. (RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECTMEN AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE) (Majority vote required).
ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) for repairs to the Sanbornville Fire Station. (RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECTMEN AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE) (Majority vote required).
ARTICLE 1 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) to add to the existing Capital Reserve Fund for the future cleanup and closing of the Wakefield Landfill site. (RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECTMEN. THE BUDGET COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS $85,000) (Majority vote required).
ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to establish a Capital Reserve Fund under the provisions of RSA 35:1 for the purpose of Bridge Construction and to raise and appropriate the sum of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to be placed in this fund and to designate the Board of "Selectmen as agents to expend. (RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECTMEN AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE) (Majority vote required).
ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to amend the existing Town of
Wakefield Landfill Ordinance by replacing it in its entirety with the Town of Wakefield Landfill Ordinance dated February, 1995? (Majority vote required).
ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of one million, eight hundred eighty-two thousand, seven hundred eighty-six dollars ($1,882,786), inclusive of previously approved individual warrant articles, to defray town charges as submitted by the Budget Committee. (Majority vote required).
ARTICLE 17: To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.
Given under our hands and seal, this 15th day of February, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and ninety-five.
CHRISTOPHER M. BANCROFT EARLS. DODIER JOHN J. BLACKWOOD Selectmen of Wakefield A true copy of Warrant-Attest: CHRISTOPHER M. BANCROFT EARLS. DODIER JOHN J. BLACKWOOD Selectmen of Wakefield
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15 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD, N.H. BALANCE SHEET FOR SUMMARY OF ALL OTHER FUNDS As of December 31, 1994
ASSETS Turntable Park Sewer Conservation Heritage Fund CURRENT ASSETS Cash & Equivalents $2,467.45 $14,188.11 $847.74 $3,639.85 Accounts Receivables $21,039.36
Total Assets $2,467.45 $35,227.47 $847.74 $3,639.85
LIABILITIES & FUND EQUITY/CAPITAL LIABILITIES Due to other funds
Total Liabilities $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00
FUND EQUITY/CAPITAL Unreserved Fund $2,467.45 $35,227.47 $847.74 $3,639.85 Balance Total Fund Equity $2,467.45 $35,227.47 $847.74 $3,639.85
Total Liabilities & Fund $2,467.45 $35,227.47 $847.74 $3,639.85 Equity
16 GENERAL FUND BALANCE SHEET As of December 31, 1994 ASSETS Account Beginning End of No. of Year Year (a) (b) (c) Current Assets Cash and equivalents 1010 $1,395,099.23 $1,758,057.95 Taxes receivable 1080 654,195.65 605,025.00 Tax liens receivable 1110 339,979.06 351,419.00 Accounts Receivable Shared Revenue 1150 17,020.95 State of N.H. - ODD 4,764.12 Due from other governments Town of of Brookfield 1260 4,764.12 5,717.00 (Ambulance) Due from other funds 1310 -0- -0-
TOTAL ASSETS $2,394,038.06 $2,742,004.02
LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY Current Liabilities Warrants and accounts payable 2020 $ 4,132.91 $12,518.13 Due to school districts 2075 1,920,143.00 2,315,719.00 Due to other funds Turntable Park Fund 2080 3,447.45 2,467.45 Other payables - Tax Refunds 2270 232.62 4,263.89
TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,927,955.98 $2,334,968.47
Fund Equity Reserve for encumbrances 2440 $74,264.24 $93,734.75 Unreserved fund balance 2530 391,817.84 313,300.80
TOTAL FUND EQUITY $466,082.08 $407,035.55
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND $2,394,038.06 $2,742,004.02 FUND EQUITY
17 SUMMARY INVENTORY OF VALUATION - TAX YEAR 1994
1994 Assessed Acres Valuation Totals Value of Land Only: Current Use (At Current Use Values) $ 9,574.64 $ 599,714. Residential 13,336.12 151,206,100. Commercial/Industrial 304.84 2,294,100. Total of Taxable Land 23,215.60 $154,099,914 Tax Exempt & Non-Taxable ($4,280,900.)
Value of Buildings Only: Residential $145,567,500. Manufactured Housing as defined in RSA 674:31 4,261,200. Commercial/Industrial 6,612,200. Total of Taxable Buildings $156,440,900. Tax Exempt & Non-Taxable ($4,750,100.)
Public Utilities: Electric $ 2,447,300.
Valuation Before Exemptions: $312,988,114. Blind Exemption (6) $ 90,000. Elderly Exempt. (65) 970,000. Physically Handicapped Exemp. (1) 43,700. Solar/Windpower Exemp. (4) 12,000. Wood Heating Energy System Exemp. (34) 34,000. Total Dollar Amount of Exemptions $ 1,149,700. Net Valuation on which the Tax Rate is Computed $311,838,414.
TAX CREDITS Estimated Limits Number Tax Credits
Paraplegic, double amputees owning specially adapted homesteads with V.A. assistance Unlimited EXEMPT Totally and permanently disabled veterans, their spouses or widows, and the widows of veterans who died or were killed on active duty $700/$1,400 7 9,800 Other war service credits $50/$ 100 343 34,300
Total Number and Amount 350 $44,100
18 UTILITY SUMMARY ELECTRIC P.S.N. H. $1,966,000 N.H. Electric Corp. 481,300
Total $2,447,300 TYPES OF ELDERLY EXEMPTIONS BEING GRANTED Year Adopted
Optional Adjusted Elderly Exemption 1990 ELDERLY EXEMPTION COUNT
Number of Individuals 26 at 10,000 Applying for 16 at 15,000 an Elderly 24 at 20,000 Exemption for Current Year
Total Number of Individuals 25 at 10,000 = 250,000 Granted an 16 at 15,000 = 240,000 Elderly 24 at 20,000 = 480,000 Exemption for Current Year
Total $970,000 CURRENT USE REPORT
Section A Section B Section C Granted in Granted for Totals of Prior Years Current Year Sections A & B
No. of No. of No. of Acres Acres Acres
Farm Land 568.69 25.0 593.69 Forest Land 8,354.01 159.73 8,513.74 Unproductive Land 13.00 -0- 13.00 Wetland 371.21 83.0 454.21 Discretionary Easements -0- -0-
Total Number of Acres Exempted under Current Use 9,574.64 Total Number of Acres Taken Out of Current Use During Year 1 Total Number of Acres Exempted under Conservation Restriction Assessment -0- Total Number of Acres Receiving the 20% Recreational Assessment 2,867.33 Total Number of Owners Granted Current Use Assessment 115 Total Number of Owners Granted Conservation Restriction Assessment -0-
19 CERTIFICATE This is certify that the information contained in this report was taken from official records and is correct to the best of our knowledge and belief.
JOHN B. HRABA ROBERT GLIDDEN WILLIAM J. TWOMBLEY Assessors of Wakefield
20 STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS TAX YEAR 1994 PURPOSE OF APPROPRIATIONS General Government: Executive $51,726 Election, Registration & Vital Statistics 26,950 Financial Administration 42,967 Revaluation of Property 27,495 Legal Expense 20,000 Personnel Administration 144,100
Planning and Zoning 1 5,950 General Government Building 25,451 Insurance 65,600 Other General Government 45,300
Public Safety: Police 260,088 Ambulance 17,836 Fire 79,549 Bldg. Inspection 13,800
Emergency Management 1
Highways and Streets: Highways and Streets 361 ,733 Street Lighting 22,000
Sanitation: Solid Waste Disposal 76,900 Landfill Study 2,500
Health: Pest Control 2,500 Health Agencies and Hospitals 13,295 Health Officer 1,400
Welfare: Direct Assistance 15,000 Intergovernmental Welfare Payments 3,500
Culture and Recreation: Parks and Recreation 24,135 Library 27,400 Patriotic Purposes 600
Conservation:
. Other Conservation 500 Conservation Fund 722
Economic Development: Economic Dev. Comm. 15,000
21 1
Debt Service: Princ.-Long Term Bonds & Notes 73,937 Int.-Long Term Bonds & Notes 28,399 Interest on TAN 5,000
Capital Outlay: W.A. No. Ball Field 8 6,000 Land and Improvements 2,000 Mach., Veh., & Equip. 6 12,025 Buildings 7 55,000 Improvements Other than Buildings 3,000 5 15,000
Operating Transfers Out: Sewer 51,192
To Capital Reserve Fund 1 & 1 1 49,500
Total Appropriations: $1,805,051
Acct. W.A. Amt. 4915 10 100,000 4915 11 49,500 SOURCE OF REVENUE
Taxes: Land Use Change Taxes $ -0- Yield Taxes 11,700 Interest & Penalties on Delinquent Taxes 140,200
Licenses, Permits and Fees: Business Licenses and Permits 1,400 Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 286,000 Building Permits 11,000 Other Licenses, Permits & Fees 17,500
From State: Shared Revenue 29,152 Highway Block Grant 67,434 Water Pollution Grants 35,168 Other - Railroad Tax, Forest Fires, HSG 4,500
From Other Government: Intergovernmental Revenues - Town of Brookfield 1 1 6,064
Charges for Services: Income from Departments 22,300
22 9
Miscellaneous Revenues: Sale of Municipal Property 26,000 Interest on Investments 26,000 Other 15,100
Interfund Operating Transfer In: Special Revenue Fund - Conservation Fund 722 Sewer - Debt Service & Sewer Fund 63,426 Capital Reserve Fund 7 40,000
Other Financing Sources: General Fund Balance Unreserved Fund Balance $391 ,81 Fund Balance Voted From Surplus -0- Fund Balance to be Retained 241,819 Fund Balance Remaining to be
Used to Reduce Taxes 1 50,000 1 50,000
Total Revenues and Credits: $1,063,666
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the information contained in this report was taken from official records and is correct to the best of our knowledge and belief.
March 1 5, 1 994 CHRISTOPHER M. BANCROFT EARLS. DODIER Selectmen of Wakefield
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REGISTRATION AND VITAL STATISTICS Ballot Clerk Wages $ 700.00 $ 587.25 $ 112.75 Town Clerk 15,900.00 16,169.85 (269.85) Ballot Printing 500.00 427.00 73.00 Auto Registration 650.00 434.79 215.21 Dog Licensing 250.00 119.11 130.89 Vital Statistics 2,000.00 2,030.00 (30.00) Clerk's Computer & Supplies 4,550.00 5,212.35 (662.35) Town Clerk's Expenses 700.00 773.74 (73.74) ER Miscellaneous 100.00 120.38 (20.38) TOTAL ELECTION, REG. $25,350.00 $25,874.47 ($524.47) & VITAL STAT. VOTER REGISTRATION Supervisor's Wages $1,200.00 $716.00 $484.00 ER Advertising 200.00 213.09 (13.09) ER Office Supplies 200.00 238.97 (38.97) TOTAL VOTER REGISTRATION $1,600.00 $1,168.06 $431.94 FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION Tax Collector $22,600.00 $20,762,49 $1,837.51 Treasurer 2,615.00 2,615.00 0.00 Trustee's Treasurer 1.00 0.00 1.00 Auditors 1.00 0.00 1.00 Professional Audit 5,000.00 4,950.00 50.00 Tax Collection 7,800.00 9,304.77 (1,504.77) Tax Collector's Expenses 400.00 183.32 216.68 Treasurer's Expenses 100.00 30.45 69.55 Trustee's Expenses 1,400.00 1,217.06 182.94 Budget Committee Expenses 50.00 300.00 (250.00) 26 Registry of Deeds 3,000.00 2,290.88 709.12 TOTAL FINANCIAL $42,967.00 $41,653.97 $1,313.03 ADMINISTRATION REAPPRAISAL OF PROPERTY Assessor's Clerk $15,875.00 $15,875.00 $ 0.00 Assessor's Wages 1,620.00 1,620.00 0.00 New Property Assessment 7,000.00 6,146.09 853.91 Software/Programming 1,000.00 1,099.00 (99.00) Tax Maps 1,700.00 1,685.00 15.00 Assessor's Expenses 300.00 125.00 175.00 TOTAL REAPPRAISAL OF $27,495.00 $26,550.09 $944.91 PROPERTY LEGAL EXPENSES Town Counsel $20,000.00 $22,891.14 (2,891.14) TOTAL LEGAL EXPENSES $20,000.00 $22,891.14 ($2,891.14) PERSONNEL BENEFITS Payroll Contingency $ 6,500.00 $ 6,500.00 $ 0.00 Hospitalization 86,200.00 85,807.74 392.26 Dental 4,000.00 3,801.60 198.40 Social Security/Medicare 33,100.00 31,743.36 1,356.64 Police Retirement 5,300.00 6,329.81 (1,029.81) Retirement 9,000.00 36,879.37 (27,879.37) TOTAL PERSONNEL BENEFITS $144,100.00 $171,061.88 ($26,961.88) PLANNING BOARD PB Clerical Wages $ 3,000.00 $ 1,944.55 $ 1,055.45 PB Professional Services 3,500.00 6,125.50 (2,625.50) PB Regional Association 2,300.00 2,200.00 100.00 PB Planning Maps 500.00 490.00 10.00 PB Advertisement 1,100.00 576.54 523.46 PB Printing/Supplies 500.00 237.10 262.90 PB Postage 700.00 208.04 491.96 PB Mileage/Expenses 150.00 40.00 110.00 TOTAL PLANNING BOARD $11,750.00 $11,821.73 ($71.73) ZONING BOARD Z Clerical Wages $ 800.00 $ 346.50 $ 453.50 Z Advertisement 450.00 261.44 188.56 . Z Printing/Supplies 100.00 89.10 10.90 Z Postage 300.00 231.00 69.00 Z Miscellaneous Expenses 50.00 10.00 40.00 TOTAL ZONING BOARD $1,700.00 $ 938.04 $ 761.96 27 HERITAGE COMMISSION HDC Clerical Wages $ 450.00 $ 541.32 ($91.32) HDC Advertisement 100.00 72.24 27.76 HDC Printing/Supplies 500.00 27.90 472.10 HDC Postage 200.00 43.50 156.50 HDC Misc. Expenses 250.00 25.00 225.00 HDC Heritage Fund 1,000.00 1,000.00 0.00 TOTAL HERITAGE COMMISSION $2,500.00 $1,709.96 $790.04 TOWN HALL TH Custodian $ 3,000.00 $ 729.83 $2,270.17 TH Electricity 2,400.00 2,560.04 (160.04) TH Fuel Oil 3,200.00 2,940.78 259.22 TH Water/Sewer 1,000.00 859.88 140.12 TH Repairs/Maintenance 3,000.00 7,433.93 (4,433.93) TH Maintenance/Supplies 2,200.00 399.12 1,800.88 TH Furniture & Fixtures 800.00 486.97 313.03 TOTAL TOWN HALL $15,600.00 $15,410.55 $ 189.45 FUEL DEPOT Fuel Pump Maintenance $ 250.00 $ 131.40 $ 118.60 Gasoline 1.00 407.55 (406.55) Diesel 9,600.00 11,944.12 (2,344.12) TOTAL FUEL DEPOT $9,851.00 $12,483.07 ($2,632.07) INSURANCE Unemployment $2,500.00 $2,115.42 $384.58 Worker's Compensation 5,500.00 967.70 4,532.30 Town Insurance 57,600.00 44,675.78 12,924.22 TOTAL INSURANCE $65,600.00 $47,758.90 $17,841.10 GENERAL ADMINISTRATION Secretary $3,970.00 $3,919.24 $50.76 Bookkeeper/Clerical 17,535.00 17,626.75 (91.75) OT/Parttime Clerical 1,695.00 1,800.59 (105.59) Deputies 1,600.00 1,227.06 372.94 A Telephone 4,000.00 3,603.74 396.26 Town Report/Printing 3,500.00 3,225.00 275.00 A Advertising 700.00 1,296.23 (596.23) A Office Supplies 2,700.00 2,720.46 (20.46) A Postage 1,600.00 1,860.74 (260.74) A Equipment Maintenance 4,500.00 3,500.99 999.01 A Equipment Purchases 500.00 77.88 422.12 Contingency Fund 3,000.00 2,699.50 300.50 TOTAL GENERAL ADMINISTRATION $45,300.00 $43,558.18 $1,741.82 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT $465,539.00;465,539.00 $474,181.31 ($8,642.31) 28 PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE DEPARTMENT P Full Time Salaries $168,683.00 $167,252.10 $1,435.90 P Special Officer's Salary 25,426.00 20,102.75 5,323.25 P Clerical Wages 16,682.00 17,266.51 (584.51) P Overtime Salaries 5,638.00 7,113.44 (1,475.44) P Holidays 6,489.00 6,340.08 148.92 P Uniforms 2,500.00 2,253.75 246.25 P Police Training 1,200.00 563.56 636.44 P Telephone 5,100.00 5,058.25 41.75 P Medical Professional Service 2,200.00 1,396.90 803.10 P Electricity 2,215.00 2,592.19 (377.19) P Heating Oil 1,300.00 1,068.27 231.73 P Water/Sewer 600.00 397.80 202.20 P Building Maintenance 2,600.00 2,645.99 (45.99) P Office Expenses 3,100.00 7,449.85 (4,349.85) P Radio/Radar Maintenance 650.00 1,061.18 (411.18) P Gasoline 8,200.00 5,488.03 2,711.97 P Cruiser Repairs/Maintenance 4,500.00 4,612.83 (112.83) P Department Supplies 2,500.00 2,212.84 287.16 P Miscellaneous 500.00 467.15 32.85 P Detail Work 0.00 405.00 (405.00) TOTAL POLICE DEPARTMENT $260,088.00 $255,748.47 $4,339.53 AMBULANCE AMB Uniforms & Pers. Equipment $3,300.00 $1,738.99 $1,561.01 AMB Training 2,800.00 2,396.53 403.47 AMB Occupational Safety/Health 1,000.00 0.00 1,000.00 AMB Miscellaneous 2,785.00 2,950.00 (165.00) AMB Office Supplies 250.00 885.87 (635.87) AMB Equipment Maintenance 1,200.00 907.15 292.85 AMB Gasoline 1,000.00 837.21 162.79 AMB Vehicle Maintenance 2,500.00 3,469.98 (969.98) AMB Supplies & Equipment 3,000.00 4,389.05 (1,389.05) AMB Communications Equipment 1.00 0.00 1.00 TOTAL AMBULANCE $17,836.00 $17,574.78 $261.22 G ENERAL FIRE F Fireman Salaries $20,000.00 $15,271.50 $4,728.50 F Custodian Salaries 2,600.00 2,560.00 40.00 F Fire Commissioners 480.00 480.00 0.00 F Training 2,500.00 1,377.18 1,122.82 F Occupational Hazards 900.00 225.00 675.00 F Fire Prevention Ed 400.00 422.08 (22.08) F Ossipee Valley Dues 2,000.00 2,000.00 0.00 F Hydrants 2,000.00 1,388.63 611.37 F Gasoline 700.00 674.41 25.59 29 F Diesel 600.00 471.75 128.25 TOTAL GENERAL FIRE $32,180.00 $24,870.55 $7,309.45 SANBORNVILLE FIRE STATION SF Telephone $600.00 $591.40 $8.60 SF Electricity 2,500.00 2,602.13 (102.13) SF Heat 2,200.00 1,461.26 738.74 SF Water/Sewer 500.00 379.45 120.55 SF Building Maintenance 1,500.00 2,861.41 (1,361.41) SF Supplies/Misc. 400.00 107.35 292.65 SF Office Expenses 600.00 21.75 578.25 SF Equipment Maintenance 2,600.00 3,474.47 (874.47) SF Snow Removal 500.00 715.00 (215.00) SF Vehicle Maintenance 7,000.00 6,081.28 918.72 SF New Equipment 8,411.00 16,008.89 (7,597.89) TOTAL SANBORNVILLE STATION $26,811.00 $34,304.39 ($7,493.39) EAST WAKEFIELD FIRE STATION EWF Telephone $400.00 $364.95 $ 35.05 EWF Electricity 700.00 673.10 26.90 EWF Heat 700.00 547.41 152.59 EWF Building Maintenance 300.00 0.00 300.00 EWF Supplies/Misc. 100.00 0.00 100.00 EWF Office Expense 50.00 0.00 50.00 EWF Equipment Maintenance 800.00 606.95 193.05 EWF Snow Removal 500.00 500.00 0.00 EWF Vehicle Maintenance 1,000.00 3,108.88 (2,108.88) EWF New Equipment 2,928.00 2,523.21 404.79 TOTAL EAST WAKEFIELD $7,478.00 $8,324.50 ($846.50) FIRE STATION UNION FIRE STATION UF Telephone $ 400.00 $ 311.26 $ 88.74 UF Electricity 530.00 534.42 (4.42) UF Heat 1,000.00 657.66 342.34 UF Building Maintenance 2,000.00 14.88 1,985.12 UF Supplies/Misc. 200.00 6.11 193.89 UF Office Expense 50.00 0.00 50.00 UF Equipment Maintenance 800.00 517.25 282.75 UF Snow Removal 500.00 490.00 10.00 UF Vehicle Maintenance 1,500.00 831.86 668.14 UF New Equipment 3,600.00 1,261.21 2,338.79 TOTAL UNION FIRE STATION $10,580.00 $4,624.65 $5,955.35 FOREST FIRE Forest Fires/Equipment $2,500.00 $2,360.71 $139.29 30 TOTAL FOREST FIRE $2,500.00 $2,360.71 $139.29 BUILDING INSPECTOR Codes Enforcement Officer $12,000.00 $8,535.00 $3,465.00 Bl Technical Consultant 500.00 0.00 500.00 Bl Telephone 300.00 300.00 0.00 Bl Printing/Supplies 300.00 708.65 (408.65) Bl Meeting/Expenses 700.00 418.37 281.63 TOTAL BUILDING INSPECTOR $13,800.00 $9,962.02 $3,837.98 CIVIL DEFENSE Emergency Management $ 1.00 $ 0.00 $ 1.00 TOTAL CIVIL DEFENSE $ 1.00 $ 0.00 $ 1.00 TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY $371,274.00 $357,770.07 $13,503.93 HIGHWAYS. STREETS AND BRIDGES TOWN MAINTENANCE Tar & Coldpatch $100,975.00 $76,605.16 $24,369.84 Sand & Gravel 18,725.00 14,203.21 4,521.79 Salt & Chemicals 14,500.00 18,406.52 (3,906.52) Culverts, Guardrails & Signs 3,050.00 3,112.25 (62.25) Crushed Gravel 14,850.00 10,758.08 4,091.92 Outside Hire 20,000.00 33,413.63 (13,413.63) Pavement Reclamation 17,900.00 15,150.88 2,749.12 TOTAL TOWN MAINTENANCE $190,000.00 $171,649.73 $18,350.27 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Superintendent's Salary $27,165.00 $38,612.52 ($11,447.52) H Full Time Employees 85,260.00 87,047.97 (1,787.97) H Part Time Employees 8,595.00 8,868.73 (273.73) H Overtime 12,163.00 10,106.32 2,056.68 H Uniform Service 2,700.00 2,525.34 174.66 H Telephone 450.00 473.10 (23.10) H Electricity 3,000.00 2,832.87 167.13 H Heating Oil 1,900.00 1,373.50 526.50 H Building Maintenance 1,000.00 905.90 94.10 H Supplies 3,200.00 3,216.78 (16.78) H Radio Maintenance 300.00 142.50 157.50 H Gasoline 1,900.00 1,336.63 563.37 H Diesel 7,500.00 8,185.77 (685.77) H Vehicle Maintenance 5,000.00 7,940.33 (2,940.33) H Equipment Maintenance 6,000.00 7,696.86 (1,696.86) H Motor/Hydraulic Oil 1,500.00 1,287.73 212.27 H Cutting Edges 3,500.00 3,252.30 247.70 H New Tools 500.00 727.35 (227.35) 31 H Mileage & Expenses 100.00 60.00 40.00 TOTAL HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT $171,733.00 $186,592.50 ($14,859.50) STREET LIGHTING Street Lighting $22,000.00 $21,935.76 $64.24 TOTAL STREET LIGHTING $22,000.00 $21,935.76 $64.24 TOTAL HIGHWAYS, STREETS $383,733.00 $380,177.99 $3,555.01 & BRIDGES SANITATION SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL Landfill Attendants $44,800.00 $48,310.44 ($3,510.44) L Uniform Service 1 , 1 00.00 1 ,607.76 (507.76) L Monitoring Wells 9,000.00 8,312.69 687.31 L Clean-up/Disposal 15,000.00 18,747.15 (3,747.15) L Equipment Maintenance 7,000.00 5,574.79 1,425.21 TOTAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL $76,900.00 $82,552.83 ($5,652.83) LANDFILL MISCELLANEOUS Landfill Study $2,500.00 $2,097.90 $402.10 TOTAL LANDFILL MISCELLANEOUS $2,500.00 $2,097.90 $402.10 TOTAL SANITATION $79,400.00 $84,650.73 ($5,250.73) HEALTH AND WELFARE HEALTH DEPARTMENT Health Officer's Salary $1,200.00 $ 900.00 $ 300.00 Health Officer's Expenses 200.00 50.00 150.00 TOTAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT $1,400.00 $950.00 $450.00 ANIMAL CONTROL AC Officer's Wages $1,300.00 $1,836.16 ($536.16) AC Officer's Expenses 1,200.00 1,710.39 (510.39) TOTAL ANIMAL CONTROL $2,500.00 $3,546.55 ($1,046.55) OUTSIDE AGENCIES Carroll County Mental Health $1,890.00 $1,890.00 $ 0.00 Visiting Nurses Assoc. 8,213.00 8,213.00 0.00 Meals on Wheels 1,400.00 1,400.00 0.00 CC Against Domestic Violence 787.00 787.00 0.00 Family Health Center 372.00 372.00 0.00 The Center of Hope 433.00 433.00 0.00 32 Big Brothers/Big Sisters 200.00 200.00 0.00 TOTAL OUTSIDE AGENCIES $13,295.00 $13,295.00 $ 0.00 PUBLIC ASSISTANCE Community Action Program $ 3,500.00 $ 3,500.00 $ 0.00 General Assistance 15,000.00 10,931.49 4,068.51 TOTAL PUBLIC ASSISTANCE $18,500.00 $14,431.49 $4,068.51 TOTAL HEALTH AND WELFARE $35,695.00 $32,223.04 $3,471.96 CULTURE AND RECREATION PARKS AND RECREATION PR Salaries $12,085.00 $12,085.13 ($0.13) PR Facility Repair 500.00 314.69 185.31 PR Park Maintenance 1,000.00 2,154.14 (1,154.14) PR Park Caretaker 2,300.00 2,490.00 (190.00) PR Supplies & Miscellaneous 300.00 899.86 (599.86) PR Recreation/Holiday Programs 7,450.00 6,422.60 1,027.40 PR Playground/Athletic Fields 500.00 843.04 (343.04) TOTAL PARKS & RECREATION $24,135.00 $25,209.46 ($1,074.46) LIBRARIES Gafney Library $15,900.00 $15,900.00 $0.00 Wakefield Library 6,500.00 6,500.00 0.00 Union Library 5,000.00 5,000.00 0.00 TOTAL LIBRARIES $27,400.00 $27,400.00 $0.00 PATRIOTIC PURPOSES Patriotic Purposes $ 600.00 $ 950.00 ($350.00) TOTAL PATRIOTIC PURPOSES $ 600.00 $ 950.00 ($350.00) TOTAL CULTURE & RECREATION $52,135.00 $53,559.46 ($1,424.46) CONSERVATION COMMISSION Conservation Commission $ 500.00 $ 500.00 $ 0.00 TOTAL CONSERVATION COMMISSION $ 500.00 $ 500.00 $ 0.00 WERC ADMINISTRATION 33 7 Economic Development $15,000.00 $14,991.83 $8.17 TOTAL WERC ADMINISTRATION $1 5,000.00 $1 4,991 .83 $8.1 DEBT SERVICE PRINCIPAL BOND PAYMENTS State Grant Sewer Bond $25,000.00 $25,000.00 $0.00 Local Share Sewer Bond 8,937.00 8,937.00 0.00 Fire Truck Bond 40,000.00 40,000.00 0.00 TOTAL PRINCIPAL BOND $73,937.00 $73,937.00 $0.00 PAYMENTS INTEREST BOND PAYMENTS State Grant Sewer Bond $11,758.00 $11,757.50 $0.50 Local Share Sewer Bond 13,941.00 13,941.12 (0.12) Fire Truck Bond 2,700.00 2,700.00 0.00 TOTAL INTEREST BOND $28,399.00 $28,398.62 $0.38 PAYMENTS TAX ANTICIPATION NOTICE Interest Expense $ 5,000.00 $ 0.00 $5,000.00 TOTAL TAX ANTICIPATION NOTICE $ 5,000.00 $ 0.00 $5,000.00 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE $ 107,336.00 $102,335.62 $5,000.38 CAPITAL OUTLAY Ballfield $6,000.00 $6,000.00 $ 0.00 Fuel Depot Remediation 3,000.00 775.00 2,225.00 Police Cruiser 15,000.00 15,001.82 (1.82) Highway Safety Grant 2,000.00 0.00 2,000.00 Digitized Maps 12,025.00 14,129.00 (2,104.00) Assessment Update 55,000.00 65,230.20 (10,230.20) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY $93,025.00 $101,136.02 ($8,111.02) CAPITAL RESERVES Landfill Reserve $100,000.00 $100,000.00 $0.00 Re-Assessment Reserve 0.00 0.00 0.00 Ambulance Reserve 49,500.00 49,500.00 0.00 TOTAL CAPITAL RESERVES $149,500.00 $149,500.00 $0.00 TOTAL -OPERATING BUDGET $1,753,137.00 $1,751,026.07* $2,110.93 "Includes encumbered funds in the amount of $67,489.89 Accounts payable in the amount of $9,634.77 34 UNCLASSIFIED ACCOUNTS Refunds & Abatements $152,125.00 $ 25,548.77 $ 126,576.23 Tax Liens 0.00 373,091.63 (373,091.63) Carroll County Taxes 279,836.00 279,836.00 0.00 Wakefield School District 5,380,862.00 3,065,143.00 2,315,719.00 TOTAL UNCLASSIFIED ACCOUNTS $5,812,823.00 $3,743,619.40 $2,069,203.60 35 DETAILED COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF REVENUES FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1994 Estimated Actual Difference TAXES YIELD TAXES Yield Taxes Current Year $0.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 1993 Yield Taxes 10,500.00 10,777.52 (277.52) 1992 Yield Taxes 1,200.00 1,215.31 (15.31) Yield Taxes Prior Years 0.00 0.00 0.00 TOTAL YIELD TAXES $11,700.00 $11,992.83 ($292.83) PENALTIES AND INTEREST Property Tax Interest $56,000.00 $56,198.86 ($198.86) Landuse Change Tax Interest 0.00 0.00 0.00 Yield Tax Interest 200.00 159.45 40.55 Redeemed Tax Interest 84,000.00 87,564.56 (3,564.56) TOTAL PENALTIES & INTEREST $140,200.00 $143,922.87 ($3,722.87) TOTAL TAXES $151 ,900.00 $155,915.70 ($4,015.70) LICENSES. PERMITS AND FEES BUSINESS LICENSES AND PERMITS Junk Yard Permits $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 Entertainment Permits 100.00 50.50 49.50 Hawkers & Peddlers Permit Fees 200.00 270.00 (70.00) UCC Filing Fees 1,100.00 1,397.37 (297.37) TOTAL BUSINESS LICENSES $1 ,400.00 $1,717.87 ($317.87) AND PERMITS MOTOR VEHICLE PERMIT FEES State Decal Fees $100.00 $87.50 $12.50 Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 284,300.00 297,207.50 (12,907.50) Auto Titles 1,300.00 1,218.00 82.00 Federal Tax Liens 300.00 319.00 (19.00) TOTAL MOTOR VEHICLE $286,000.00 $298,832.00 ($12,832.00) PERMIT FEES BUILDING PERMITS Building Permits $11,000.00 $11,610.50 ($610.50) TOTAL BUILDING PERMITS $11,000.00 $11,610.50 ($610.50) 36 CLERKS OTHER LICENSES AND FEES Dog Licenses $1,700.00 $1,229.50 $470.50 Marriage Licenses 900.00 1,080.00 (180.00) Certified Copies 600.00 694.00 (94.00) Filing Fees, Penalties, Etc. 200.00 130.00 70.00 Wetlands Fee 100.00 28.10 71.90 Fish & Game Licenses 0.00 41.50 (41.50) TOTAL $3,500.00 $3,203.10 $296.90 OTHER LICENSES. PERMITS & FEES Boat Permits $8,300.00 $8,359.06 ($59.06) Landfill Permits 4,800.00 5,094.00 (294.00) Current Use Filing Fees 100.00 30.00 70.00 P Pistol Permits 800.00 1,216.00 (416.00) TOTAL OTHER LICENSES, $14,000.00 $14,699.06 ($699.06) PERMITS & FEES TOTAL LICENSES, PERMITS $315,900.00 $330,062.53 ($14,162.53) &FEES FEDERAL GRANTS Federal Highway Safety Grant $1 ,424.00 $ 0.00 $1,424.00 TOTAL FEDERAL GRANTS $1 ,424.00 $ 0.00 $1,424.00 REVENUE FROM STATE OF N.H. Shared Revenue - Block Grant $29,152.00 $29,152.00 $ 0.00 Highway Block Grant 67,434.00 67,434.31 (0.31) State Aid - Water Pollution 35,168.00 35,168.00 0.00 Railroad Tax 2,211.00 2,210.95 0.05 Forest Fire Reimbursement 865.00 747.37 117.63 Odd Fund 0.00 0.00 0.00 TOTAL REVENUE FROM $134,830.00 $134,712.63 $117.37 STATE OF N.H. REVENUE FROM OTHER GOVERNMENTS INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUES Brookfield - Police $52,090.00 $52,090.00 $ 0.00 Brookfield - Ambulance 10,417.00 10,417.00 0.00 Brookfield - Landfill 34,690.00 34,690.00 0.00 Brookfield - Fire 18,867.00 18,867.00 0.00 TOTAL INTERGOVERNMENTAL $116,064.00 $116,064.00 $ 0.00 REVENUES TOTAL REVENUE FROM OTHER $116,064.00 $116,064.00 $ 0.00 GOVERNMENTS 37 INCOME FROM DEPARTMENTS AMBULANCE REVENUE Ambulance Charges $ 5,000.00 $ 6,568.67 ($1,568.67) TOTAL AMBULANCE REVENUE $ 5,000.00 $ 6,568.67 ($1,568.67) SUPERVISORS OF CHECKLIST Sale of Checklists $ 75.00 75.00 $ 0.00 TOTAL SUPERVISORS OF $75.00 $75.00 $0.00 CHECKLISTS SELECTMEN Sale of Maps/Copies $1,400.00 $1,847.75 ($447.75) Bank & Check Penalties 25.00 0.00 25.00 TOTAL SELECTMEEN $1 ,425.00 $1,847.75 ($422.75) ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Z Fees $600.00 $622.00 ($22.00) Z Advertisement 300.00 375.00 (75.00) Z Certified Notices 300.00 260.00 40.00 Z Regulations 0.00 0.00 0.00 TOTAL ZONING BOARD OF $1,200.00 $1,257.00 ($57.00) ADJUSTMENT PLANNING BOARD « PB Fees $500.00 $630.00 ($130.00) PB Advertisement 200.00 150.00 50.00 PB Certified Notices 300.00 296.00 4.00 PB Regulations 0.00 0.00 • 0.00 TOTAL PLANNING BOARD $1,000.00 $1,076.00 ($76.00) POLICE DEPARTMENT P Accident/Insurance Reports $700.00 $600.00 $100.00 P Miscellaneous 100.00 612.50 (512.50) P Witness Fee Reimbursement 700.00 407.00 293.00 TOTAL POLICE DEPARTMENT $1,500.00 $1,619.50 ($119.50) LANDFILL White Metal $1,200.00 $1,540.00 ($340.00) Tires 600.00 577.00 23.00 Aluminum Cans 7,000.00 8,783.09 ($1,783.09) Glass 0.00 0.00 0.00 Scrap Metal 3,200.00 3,700.60 (500.60) 38 Batteries 0.00 157.62 (157.62) TOTAL LANDFILL $1 2,000.00 $14,758.31 ($2,758.31) HERITAGE DISTRICT COMMISSION HDC Fees $50.00 $0.00 $50.00 HDC Advertisement 25.00 20.00 5.00 HDC Certified Copies 25.00 0.00 25.00 HDC Regulations 0.00 0.00 0.00 TOTAL HERITAGE DISTRICT $1 00.00 $20.00 $80.00 COMMISSION TOTAL INCOME FROM $22,300.00 $27,222.23 ($4,922.23) DEPARTMENTS REVENUES FROM MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES SALE OF MUNICIPAL PROPERTY Tax Deed Redemptions $26,000.00 $34,161.06 ($8,161.06) TOTAL SALE OF MUNICIPAL $26,000.00 $34,161.06 ($8,161.06) PROPERTY INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS Interest Farmington $26,000.00 $29,314.84 ($3,314.84) National Rank TOTAL INTEREST ON $26,000.00 $29,314.84 ($3,314.84) INVESTMENTS FINES AND FORFEITS P Fines $400.00 $744.00 ($344.00) Animal Control Fines 0.00 25.00 (25.00) TOTAL FINES AND FORFEITS $400.00 $769.00 ($369.00) INSURANCE DIVIDENDS AND REIMBURSEMENTS Misc. Insurance Dividends/Pmts. $2,500.00 $2,150.01 $349.99 TOTAL INS. DIVIDENDS & REIMB. $2,500.00 $2,150.01 $349.99 MISCELLANEOUS Fuel Reimbursements $10,000.00 $11,369.21 ($1,369.21) Pay Station Percentages 100.00 80.99 19.01 Welfare Reimbursements 0.00 0.00 0.00 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous 2,100.00 1,822.47 277.53 TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS $12,200.00 $13,272.67 ($1,072.67) TOTAL REVENUES FROM MISCELLANEOUS $67,100.00 $79,667.58 ($12,567.58) 39 INTERFUND OPERATING TRANSFERS IN SEWER DEPARTMENT Income From Sewer Department $12,234.00 $12,234.00 $0.00 TOTAL SEWER DEPARTMENT $12,234.00 $12,234.00 $0.00 CAPITAL RESERVE TRANSFERS Capital Reserve Withdrawals $40,000.00 $41 ,228.55 ($1 ,228.55) TOTAL CAPITAL RESERVE $40,000.00 $41 ,228.55 ($1 ,228.55) WITHDRAWALS TOTAL INTERFUND OPERATING $52,234.00 $53,462.55 ($1 ,228.55) TRANSFERS IN OTHER FINANCING SOURCES NOTES AND BONDS Bond Proceeds $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 TOTAL NOTES AND BONDS $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 FUND BALANCE Useable Fund Balance $150,000.00 $150,000.00 $0.00 TOTAL FUND BALANCE $150,000.00 $150,000.00 $0.00 TOTAL OTHER FINANCING $150,000.00 $150,000.00 $0.00 SOURCES TOTAL GENERAL FUND $1,011,752.00 $1,047,107.22* ($35,355.22)** * Excluding Property Taxes ** Revenues in excess of estimates 40 TREASURER'S REPORT 1994 GENERAL FUND Tax Levy 1994 Property Tax $3,892,926.98 Property Tax Interest 5,147.33 $3,898,074.31 Tax Levy 1993 Property Tax $ 650,866.10 Property Tax Interest 51,026.53 Yield Tax 10,777.52 Yield Tax Interest 28.80 $ 712,698.95 Tax Levy 1992 Property Tax Interest $ 25.00 Yield Tax 1,215.31 Yield Tax Interest 130.65 $ $1,370.96 Redeemed Taxes Property $ 367,613.91 Interest 87,564.56 $ 455,178.47 Town Clerk 1994 Auto Permits $ 297,095.30 1994 Check Penalties 60.00 1993 Auto Permits 397.00 1993 Check Penalties 30.00 Motor Titles 1,220.00 Dog Licenses 1,784.00 Landfill Permits 5,094.00 Ambulance 6,778.67 UCC's 1,425.24 Certified Copies 694.00 Fishing & Hunting Licenses 876.75 MA/ Fees other Towns 87.50 Vital Statistics 1,080.00 Animal Control Fines 25.00 Federal Tax Liens 319.00 Wetland Fees 28.10 Filing Fees 40.00 $317,034.56 State of New Hampshire State Shared Revenue $ 50,139.03 Block Grant Highway 67,434.31 41 State Aid 35,168.00 N.H. Railroad Dividend 2,210.95 N.H. Forest Fire Refund 747.37 State of N.H. - Seminar Refund 30.00 $155,729.66 Bank Interest Farmington National Bank $ 29,314.84 $ 29,314.84 Other Sources Workmens' Compensation & Liability Insurance Fund $ 2,150.01 Town of Wolfeboro - Forest Fire Refund 1,270.45 Town of Brookfield - Forest Fire Refund 1,776.22 N.H. Northeast Railroad - Forest Fire Refund 2,090.30 Charter Trust Co. - Landfill Study 80,771.54 Charter Trust Co. - Reassessment Withdrawal 41,228.55 Sewer Fund - Debt Service 12,234.00 Sewer Fund - W.H. & S.S. Tax 4,806.73 Tax Deed Redemptions 34,061.06 Fuel Reimbursement - School 11,369.21 Landfill Revenue: Alum. Cans 8,783.09 Batteries 157.62 Tires 577.00 White Metal 1,540.00 Scrap Metal 3,700.60 Maps and Copies 1,847.75 Building Inspector 11,610.50 Planning Board 1,196.00 Zoning Board 1,257.00 Conservation Committee 29.83 W.H. & S.S. Tax Health Insurance Reimbursement 1,627.17 Peddlars & Hawker's Licenses 270.00 Tree Program - Park 4,807.75 Boat Permits 8,359.06 Police Department: Pistal Permits 1,216.00 Insurance Reports 600.00 Fines and Fees 1,151.00 Salary and Detail 2,870.88 Miscellaneous 250.00 Void 1993 Checks 882.47 42 Soda Machine 190.00 N.E. Paystation 80.99 1976 Ford Truck 1,250.00 Bid Specks for Landfill 175.00 Town of Brookfield: Police 52,090.00 Landfill 34,690.00 Ambulance 4,700.00 Fire 18,867.00 Miscellaneous Receipts 561.97 $ 357,096.75 Total Receipts $5,926,498.50 Balance January 1, 1994 1,394,949.23 $7,321,447.73 Less Selectmen's Orders Paid 5,563,539.78 Balance December 31, 1994 $1,757,907.95 Balance Owed School District $2,315,719.00 WAKEFIELD CONSERVATION FUND Balance January 1, 1994 $ 572.12 Receipts: Town of Wakefield $ 500.00 Interest 8.48 Wetlands Fees 70.00 578.48 ,150.60 Payments: Commission's Orders Paid $ 302.86 302.86 Balance on Hand December 31 , 1 994 $ 847.74 HERITAGE FUND Receipts: Town of Wakefield $ 1,000.00 Rent 5,250.00 . Donations/Fund Raising 38,974.98 Interest 155.76 $45,380.74 43 Payments: Commission's Orders Paid $41 ,740.89 $41,740.89 Balance December 31, 1994 $3,639.85 SEWER FUND Cash on Hand January 1 , 1 994 $1 3,920.02 Receipts: Lagoons $ 9,700.43 1 994 Sewer Tax 17,339.01 1994 Sewer Tax interest 48.01 1 993 Sewer Tax 14,520.50 1993 Sewer Tax Interest 508.64 Hook-Ups 50.00 Town of Brookfield 2,500.00 Bank Interest 275.58 $44,942.17 $58,862.19 Payments: Debt Service $12,234.00 Maintenance 32,376.08 Service Charge 4.00 Reimbursement Bill 60.00 $44,674.08 Balance December 31, 1994 $14,188.11 Respectfully Submitted, WINIFRED D. NASON, Treasurer 44 WAKEFIELD SEWER FUND 1994 1994 Budget Actual Balance Operation & Maintenance Ex penses: Administration $ 2,700.00 $1,625.83 $1,074.17 Labor 20,658.00 20,228.83 429.17 Insurance 100.00 100.00 0.00 Contingency 200.00 0.00 200.00 Capital Reserve 3,000.00 ENC 3,000.00 TS - Misc. 4,200.00 4,188.82 11.18 TS - Well Samp 1,500.00 1,365.00 135.00 Line Maint. 1,000.00 0.00 1,000.00 Equip. Maint. 150.00 36.78 113.22 PS - Elec. 2,700.00 3,110.17 (410.17) PS - Tel. 1,250.00 1,132.83 117.17 PS - Water 500.00 480.00 20.00 PS - Maint. 1,000.00 171.82 828.18 & M TOTAL $38,958.00 $32,440.08 $6,517.92 Debit Service: Bond Payment $12,234.00 $12,234.00 $ 0.00 Total Expenses $51,192.00 $44,674.08 $6,517.92 Revenues: Town of Brookfield $ 2,500.00 $ 2,500.00 $ 0.00 Connect Fees 100.00 50.00 50.00 Lagoons 10,000.00 8,924.47 1,075.53 User Charges 25,358.00 25,522.67 (164.67) User Chg. - Debt 12,234.00 12,249.07 (15.07) Interest 1,000.00 989.82 10.18 Total Revenues $51,192.00 $50,236.03 $ 955.97 Sewer Fund Equity 12/31/93: $29,665.52 94 Unexpended Appro: 6,517.92 94 Revenues: (955.97) Sewer Fund Equity 12/31/94 $35,227.47 45 o o o o o o o o o o o (f) — > LU O CM o o o CO O O O O O O O O) IT) O) T— CO cc o cc 0. o o »*- a. LU CC CO o> o1 ° o ° o o1 6 CD o o o -9 1 o i S°? d LO CO CD CO O) CO CO C\J DC O in cn 00 DC C\T ^t LO - D CD 5 ^ cn >< CD CO o +- r 6 6 6 6 £666' g ^ i i i « • . 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Inc. 800.25 Banks, Jr., Robert 1,117.42 1,033.27 Barham, Lena Mclntire 158.20 149.27 Barkhouse, Robert 631.26 Barnard, Bruce 342.43 300.91 Barrett, Susan Dwyer 297.23 276.42 Bartlett Trustee, Paul A. 966.89 Barton, Karen Goodell 1,343.44 1,011.84 Bassler, David A. 55.69 Belleau, Jr. Ernest R. 24,235.89 16,081.66 Bennett, James W. Jr. & Susan 4,032.52 1,922.04 Beriault, Norman 1,466.85 Bevard, John W. 413.51 Bloom, Kurt D. 88.41 Bodwell, Lance G. & Andrea 607.42 Boggs, Jeffrey 0. & Robin 1,101.27 1,018.21 Bourgault, Rene & Lorraine 402.41 361.74 Brooks, Gloria 1,496.32 1,302.69 Brown, Irene 1,106.64 417.65 Bullard Jr., Gardner W. 1,749.59 1,106.70 Burroughs, George A. 584.64 542.03 Capachietti Jr., Carmine L. 571.31 Caulfield Jr., Donald 245.57 Center, William 193.75 38.43 Ceruolo, Anthony R. & Deborah 18.50 Cheney East Corporation 1,974.45 Cipriano, Diane Francis 1,129.39 Clancy, Dennis M. 1,764.37 Clark, Anna E. 1,792.44 1,636.07 Clark, Loring T. 2,683.37 1,280.54 Connelly, Fredrick William 634.42 584.86 Copley, Nancy E. 508.20 Corners Realty Trust 5,970.88 2,656.08 Costa, John 1,293.98 Craven, Joyce - Michael S. 1,330.54 1,229.79 Darby, Kenneth 1,721.28 1,590.41 Davis, Daniel R. 13,003.01 8,267.84 Debow, Lawrence W. 469.42 435.16 Decosta Jr., Richard J. 850.43 Delisle, Roland L. 102.75 Desmond, George G. 231.84 Differ, David 276.77 50 Dishong, Susan M. 80.30 Donahue, Patrick J. & Cheryl 696.33 1,209.29 Donovan, David M. 1,425.30 1,317.27 Dove, William F. 327.38 304.53 Drew, Barry M. 1,072.23 991.19 Dulka, Edward J. 325.23 302.38 Eaton, Jr., Samuel L. 570.60 529.07 Elias, Tami & Keating, Terry 1,115.27 Eveleth, William A. 774.04 Fagan, Douglas F. 74.32 Federal Deposit Insurance 225.10 Finn, Frederick J. 403.77 374.69 Flynn Trustee, Shirley A. 2,080.61 Freda, Linda M. 792.15 Fulton, George 262.77 Gallagher Estate, Mary A. 898.16 435.79 Giarrantana, Helen J. 28.18 Glennon Jr., Wesley 839.70 776.35 Gosselin, Paul G. 1,803.09 1,066.59 Hall, Joan M. 57.95 Hall, Russell 2,260.47 2,087.34 Hammill, Michael J. 305.23 Hannigan, John A. 511.41 Hauser, Jerry G. 900.00 Henderson, Robert W. 605.06 561.46 Hertel, Constance R. 2,210.20 358.47 Hodges, Michael 327.44 Howard, Ryan E. 481.00 Howe, Philip B. 2,098.02 963.64 Huckins Oil Co., Inc. 1,119.58 1,035.44 Hyatt, Diane 1,847.54 Inglese, Mark A. & Dolores 846.62 Jagger, Dana C. & Gwendolyn 2,047.36 1,001.99 672.25 Jennison Farm Co., Inc. 644.15 Joyce, Eileen A. 275.52 137.29 Kelley, Jerry 516.12 503.16 Kemp, James M. & Debra 628.76 Kennedy, Thomas M. 548.83 Kinville, Roger 590.45 Lakeview Village, Inc. 12,017.86 11,111.22 Lambert Co., Inc., H. P. 402.79 205.01 Lambert, Larry C. & Lois A. 247.73 Leighton, Albert 922.60 855.20 Levesque, Donald H. 709.49 Libby, Carl 0. 1,073.28 Libby, Steven R. 1,883.12 Lochiatto, Barbara A. 641.95 310.00 Lord Co., Inc. 4,557.28 4,189.04 M. &l. Realty Trust 2,406.94 1,658.41 Macedo, Carl R. 757.69 51 MacGregor, Robert B. 1,119.58 1,035.44 MacLeod, Joel H. 1,588.86 1,468.43 Mason, Wayne K. & Betty D. 865.34 680.48 Mattress, John E. 1,049.36 McDonald III, Thomas J. 450.06 417.88 McKee, Robert L. 883.24 Mendell, Ronald 563.07 266.20 Merrill, David E. 178.29 Mooers, Arthur I. 855.85 Mooney, Karen K. 518.98 481.56 Mooney, Stanley E. 837.59 467.99 Moreau, Bruce E. 302.36 Morgenroth, Frank & Helen 1,656.68 1,181.84 Murphy, Robert C. 1,141.09 1,054.92 Nason, Marilyn 241.73 Nason, Robert A. & Judith 3,244.52 675.91 Neily, Kennett W. 1,876.81 1,734.89 O'Connell, Robert M. & Deborah 30.00 O'Hearn, Douglas & Lisa 419.92 390.86 Orion Investment Group 1,846.16 Ostrowski, Thomas & Mary A. 561.24 116.50 Paine, Michael & Candace 124.50 Paradis, Michael 670.81 Parsons, Randy A. & M. Charlene 2,741.70 2,529.22 Pascoe, Edward Lee 182.23 Passaro, Dominic 797.76 96.47 Patten Corporation Northeast 167.61 147.81 Perry Jr., Frances F. 238.58 Perry, Richard A. 826.97 Peterson, Brian L. 953.56 Poisson, James M. 959.18 187.54 Pond Jr., Edward E. & Kellie 179.13 Randall, Philip H. 1,014.09 328.20 Ratta, Frederick J. 4,489.51 4,146.99 Reed, Bethany D. 303.65 282.89 Richards, Douglas C. 4,375.32 1,296.71 Ricker, Thurlough G. 23,567.54 21,753.43 Riley, Anne 2,381.75 2,201.00 Ringer, Kenneth C. 537.24 343.15 Santos, Paul S. 627.07 Sargent, Kenneth H. 448.96 416.77 Savini, Wm. Sr./Robert/Steven 1,047.45 935.89 Schiavone, Margaret E. 2,310.04 Sevigny, Beverly A. 568.44 45.92 Skelton, Benjamin E. 23.46 Smith, Stephen 1,356.37 Spielberger, Edward W. 527.56 489.15 Sprague, Madeline 1,373.08 372.89 St. Cyr, Leo A. 1,034.10 St. Mark, Steven L. 316.59 294.79 52 Stone, Eugene P. 1,523.21 Strausbaugh, Susan M. 908.61 Swenson, Elizabeth B. 2,811.67 2,596.72 Takis, David G. & Roberta 2,025.70 Terra Nova Northeast Assoc. 587.86 Thomas, Elizabeth H. 259.26 Thompson, Barry Jon 1,023.64 Thurston, John Lee & Alice 893.52 Tournas, John 555.70 273.20 Trahant, Richard N. 330.31 238.64 Tupper/Fuller Development 5,014.45 4,631.19 Wallace, Keith M. 693.33 641.36 Walter, Frank J. 2,213.19 2,043.90 Werme, Rita 880.25 Whaley, Delevan & Elizabeth 406.73 367.11 Whenel Trustee, John A. 293.58 10.53 White Jr., William E. 271.54 Wiggin Jr., Albert W. 999.00 Yetman, Richard K. 226.16 116.50 Young, Robert A. 963.81 892.12 Zavos, Christos & Sofia 2,034.34 1,879.74 TOTALS: $244,463.71 $139,491.14 $672.25 I hereby certify that the above list and reports are true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Respectfully Submitted, SARA A. BENNER CTC 53 SELECTMEN'S REPORT - 1994 This past year was a year of steady progress, with few major changes, but many ongoing accomplishments for the town. The strong community spirit was evident, with the Garvin Building successfully acquired by the Heritage Commission, and the formal recognition of the Cultural and Scenic Byway as described in last year's report. The town was also successful in obtaining an enhancement grant from the federal ISTEA funds for sidewalks in downtown Sanbornville, to be built in three years. This year also saw the retirement of long time Town Road Agent, Sonny Nason, after many dedicated years of preserving the quality of our roads throughout the town by excellent use of the resources available. We welcome the town's new Road Agent, Danny Davis and look forward to his continuing the traditions of quality that Sonny established. The landfill continues with the staged closure. The southern edge of the active area was pulled back to meet the final closure slopes. In the process, we found we could slightly reduce the area of the final closure footprint, thereby potentially reducing the closure costs. The second project, underway this spring, is to remediate the area near the glass and aluminum can recycling bins where trash was buried to an excessive depth. This also can reduce the final closure area and costs. The Solid Waste Advisory Committee has done an excellent job of identifying and providing resources and suggestions for Wakefield to improve the operations and appearance of our landfill. They are working with the town engineer, Charlie Nelson to develop and execute the final closure plan, and to develop the recycling and transfer station for after the landfill is closed. As in previous years, the Town has much to be proud of and much to be thankful for. The community spirit from large numbers of people and organizations throughout the community has yielded a great bounty for the town. We owe our thanks and support for the long term, ongoing efforts of all these many people. Their efforts and ours recognize that our success as a community requires long term planning and work from all of us, not just for the projects for this year, but looking forward to the next century. The Board of Selectmen thanks all of those people who help the Town operate. This includes all the volunteers on all the town boards, all the town employees, and all the citizens who involve themselves by voting, attending meetings, and offering suggestions throughout the year. Respectfully Submitted, CHRISTOPHER M. BANCROFT, Chairman EARLS. DODIER JOHN BLACKWOOD 54 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1994 RECEIPTS Auto Permits $297,095.30 Auto Titles 1 ,220.00 Ambulance 6,778.67 Animal Control Fines 25.00 Certified Copies 694.00 Check Penalties 60.00 Dog Licenses 1,784.00 Federal Tax Liens 31 9.00 Filing Fees 40.00 Fishing & Hunting Licenses 876.75 Landfill 5,094.00 Marriage Licenses 1 ,080.00 State Decal Fees from other towns 87.50 UCC's 1 ,425.24 Wetland Fees 28.10 1993 Redeemed Checks 397.00 1 993 Check Penalties 30.00 TOTAL PAYMENTS TO TREASURER $31 7,034.56 Auto Permit Refunds (284.80) Auto Title Refunds (2.00) Ambulance Refunds (210.00) UCC Refunds (27.87) TOTAL $316,509.89 I certify that the above report is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Respectfully Submitted, TERESA A. WILLIAMS Town Clerk 55 TRUSTEES OF THE TRUST FUND REPORT FOR 1994 On June 13, 1994, the Trustees of the Trust Fund were notified by Terry M. Knowles, Registrar, Division of Charitable Trusts, that Governor Merrill on June 8, 1994, had signed the new RSA 289 relative to cemeteries. This new law became effective August 7, 1 994. Terry Knowles on July 14, 1994, met with Wakefield Town Officials and the public to help explain some of the ramifications of this new law. One result of the new RSA 289 is the division of Trustees of the Trust Fund into two entities namely--the Trustees of the Trust Fund and Cemeteries Trustees. Interested persons may pick up a copy of the new RSA 289 at the Town Hall. Trustee Warren Cassidy resigned his position on December 3, 1994. We have missed his knowledge and good judgment as a Trustee. 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T3 st LD CD OCDstOCDC0-»-h- LU LU CO CD s)- CO LO ' 65 INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON FINANCIAL PRESENTATION To the Members of the Board of Selectmen Town of Wakefield Wakefield, New Hampshire We have audited the accompanying general purpose financial statements of the Town of Wakefield as of and for the year ended December 31 , 1993, as listed in the table of contents. These general purpose financial statements are the responsibility of the Town'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. As described in Note 1B, 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 amount that should be recorded in the General Fixed Assets Account Group is not known. In our opinion, except for the effect on the 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 Town of Wakefield as of December 31, 1993, and the results of its operations and cash flows of its nonexpendable trust funds 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 combining and individual fund financial statements 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 Town of Wakefield. 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. February 11,1 994 Plodzik & Sanderson Professional Association ADDITIONAL AUDITORS NOTE The accounts of the Town of Wakefield for the year 1994 have been examined by the independent auditing firm of Plodzik & Sanderson Prof. Assoc, of Concord, N.H. Their report, although not available in time to be printed in this report, will be available for public inspection at the Selectmen's office by the end of March. 66 WAKEFIELD AREA AMBULANCE 1994 ANNUAL REPORT The Wakefield Area Ambulance responded to 260 calls during 1994. These included 79 motor vehicle and water accidents, 191 home and sudden illness calls and 17 fire calls. A total of 160 patients were transported to the hospital of which 106 were residents. Fourteen responses were for mutual aid to other communities and 6 responses were for mutual aid to Wakefield when the ambulance was out of service. We currently have 19 members of which 15 are emergency medical technician EMT's, and 2 are licensed first responders. Of the 15 EMT's 7 are qualified for defibrillation, 2 are qualified for intravenous treatment and 1 is qualified for limited drug treatment. During 1994 the Corps logged over 2300 hours of voluntary service on ambulance calls and training with no compensation other than personal pride and satisfaction of help to others in need. Statistics show that more requests for assistance were on Sundays and Thursdays and that February, August, November and December were the busiest months. The Wakefield Ambulance Association made up of Corps members and interested townspeople donated over $1,000.00 in equipment from memorial and regular donations. Any person who would like to assist the Ambulance Corps but has no desire to be a medical attendant could do so by joining the Association. Any interested person can call Emily (Mrs. John) Pearce. Please remember the Corps still holds a free monthly blood pressure clinic the first Wednesday of each month at the Branch River Commons from 10:00 A.M. until noon. Anyone interested is welcome to come in and have their blood pressure checked free of charge. Respectfully Submitted, MALCOLM H. KURTH, Director Wakefield Area Ambulance Corps 67 ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER'S REPORT FOR 1994 Another busy year in Animal Control with stray cats on the increase. As many as twenty-nine were taken from Wakefield Acres, all strays. With rabies in hi"gh threat, when seeing a stray dog or cat, please do not pick up or let your children pick up or play with them. A successful clinic was held again for pets at the Wakefield Police Department, with Dr. Flood of Acton, Maine. Many thanks to those who have called and have given happy homes to some of the dogs that have been found. Your help has been appreciated, especially by the animals that now have all their shots, a warm home and will be constant companions. In the 418 plus calls that came in over the year for barking, loose, lost and found, abused and nuisance dogs, a breakdown of other calls are listed: Horses: Loose/abused 6 Pigs: Loose 3 Geese: Wandering/Loose 4 Deer: Chased/dogs 6 Bites: Dog/Cat 8 Dogs: Dis/Road Accident 24 Cats: Dis/Strays and Road Accidents 35 Have-a- Heart: Small animals/birds 11 Respectfully Submitted, HENRY M. BLANTON Animal Control Officer 68 CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER'S REPORT FOR 1994 A. Building Inspection : Permits Issued 141 each Estimated Value of Construction $2,400,950.00 Breakdown of Permits: 15 Single Family Dwellings 1,080,000.00 6 Mobile Home Dwellings 185,000.00 23 Residential Garages 229,200.00 1 Dock 1,500.00 12 Sheds and Barns 55,100.00 14 Decks & Porches 35,350.00 1 Swimming Pool 13,300.00 6 Commercial Projects 318,000.00 48 Projects - Additions & Alterations 483,500.00 4 Sign Permits Building Permit Fees paid to Town 1 1 ,024.00 B. Zoning Ordinances Violations : Twelve (12) complaints of violations were reported to this office, which have been investigated and acted upon. Ten (10) issues have been resolved satisfactorily and the remaining are in various stages of possible resolution or necessary Town of Wakefield Administrative action. C. Health Department : Six (6) failed sewage systems were corrected. Various minor nuisances were corrected. "Rabies" notices and cat inoculation regulations were included in the 1994 Tax Billing to all Property Owners. Three (3) cats were tested for "Rabies" - results were negative. As requested, meetings of the Planning Board, Zoning Board of Adjustment, and Conservation Commission were attended to discuss violations and other matters related to the ordinances. Respectfully Submitted, MAURICE H. O'DONNELL Code Enforcement Officer 69 WAKEFIELD ECONOMIC RESOURCE COMMITTEE 1994 OVERVIEW The 1994 Wakefield Economic Resource Committee (WERC) program focused on laying a foundation for future economic growth in three basic areas: A. INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS to the Town's physical environment are designed to create more business activity in Wakefield, make Sanbornville Village safe and attractive for consumers and support efforts to convert a greater percentage of seasonal residents into village business customers. They help retain and expand existing businesses and encourage the development of new enterprises. Projects include obtaining funds for the construction of sidewalks and crosswalks in the central business district of Sanbornville; a feasibility study for the Garvin Building which outlines the financial plan for renovation of the building; and assistance to Parks & Recreation in the financial planning to construct two new ball fields at the Town Ball Park. B. INSTITUTIONAL CHANGES encourage economic growth and allow the community to more effectively take advantage of economic opportunities. Changes in 1994 include the creation of a Sanbornville Village District and a Village Commercial Industrial Park through zoning; a series of Breakfast Seminars held in the fall co-sponsored by WERC and the Wakefield Chamber of Commerce; the development of the "Villages of Wakefield" concept to reduce confusion of village indentities, which will be incorporated into the welcoming signs on Route 16; the creation of the Wentworth Economic Development Corporation (WEDCO), a regional economic development corporation that will provide local businesses access to needed capital; and the recruitment of a team of Wakefield residents to participate in "It Takes a Community," an economic development training program conducted through the Lakes Region Charitable Trust, funded by the Ford Foundation. C. TOURISM INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT is a key source of economic opportunity for Wakefield. An important part of our economic development strategy is to attract more tourist dollars to our community. WERC successfully sponsored a route which has been designated by the Governor's Council of the State of New Hampshire as a Scenic-By-Way. Also, the Villages of Wakefield are being marketed as a base for bicyclists in an effort to promote Bicycle Tourism. Three routes have been mapped and will be tested during Pride Day Weekend 1995. Respectfully Submitted, CHRISTOPHER BANCROFT WILLIAM GAVER RONALD KINVILLE LOU SISSON F. GORDON DAVIS PAMELA JUDGE ELIZABETH MacRURY LYNDA BRUSHETT, Administrative Assistant 70 . 1994 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT REPORT 1994 saw some changes within the Highway Department. On behalf of the crew I would like to take this opportunity to thank Ernest (Sonny) Nason for his many years of leadership and dedication to the Town of Wakefield. Presently the Highway Department consists of the following members: Daniel R. Davis, Road Agent Fred Clough, Assistant Road Agent Russell Loring, Chief Maintenance Engineer David Nason, Equipment Operator Raymond Dodier, Equipment Operator In addition to snow removal, regular maintenance and road repair the Highway crew worked on the following projects in 1994: 1 Reconstruction and paving of approximately 3,800 feet of Canal Road. 2. Shimming and resurfacing approximately 1 ,050 feet of Acton Ridge Road. 3. Reconstruction and graveling of approximately 3,000 feet of Oak Hill Road. 4. Replaced culverts and catch basins as well as reconstruction and paving of approximately 1 ,500 feet of Bonnyman Road. 5. Gravel resurfacing of sections of Pickpocket, Oak Hill, Pray Hill and Leighton Corner Roads. 6. Began construction of new access to the landfill to be completed in the Spring of 1995. The Highway Department has a productive and industrious agenda slated for 1995. Respectfully Submitted, DANIEL R. DAVIS Road Agent 71 WAKEFIELD CABLE TELEVISION COMMITTEE Grassroots Cable System has not been able to complete the system for Wakefield because of their inability to obtain financing. The cable system has made several additions to the current services including HBO. Respectfully Submitted, ROBERT T. DOE, Chairman Wakefield Cable System Committee WAKEFIELD PLANNING BOARD REPORT During 1994 the Planning Board approved three subdivisions for a total of three new lots and three lot line adjustments; also, they approved a subdivision for 16 seasonal camp lots for a camp resort. Phase I of an Industrial Zoned Business Park was approved. The Planning Board approved one Site Plan Review plan for a business. The Board reviewed six new businesses and seven home occupations in which no applications were necessary. The Planning Board has been working on proposed Zoning Amendments to be presented to the voters in March, 1995. The Planning Board meets regularly the first and third Thursday of each month. Respectfully Submitted, NATHAN FOGG, Chairman 72 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT The Wakefield Zoning Board of Adjustment, guided by State Statutes, hears requests for Variances from the Zoning Ordinance, Special Exceptions provided for in the Zoning Ordinance, and appeals from Administrative Decisions made by Town Administrative officials. The Board also administers special provisions of the Zoning Ordinance. Twelve Applications were accepted for hearing before the board during 1994. Other incomplete or inaccurate applications were returned to sender and are not tallied here. Of the 12 applications: 4 variances were granted, three of those with conditions 2 variances were denied 2 special exceptions were granted, one with conditions 3 requests for variances were continued 1 application was closed or withdrawn The following residents served as your Zoning Board of Adjustment for 1994: Michael Paradis, Chairman Philip Colburn Barry Bishop Penny Voyles Michael Glidden Brooke Glidden, Recording Secretary (non-voting member) Serving as alternates at various times: Thomas Stanley Joseph King Richard Nelson Richard Hodges Respectfully Submitted, MICHAEL PARADIS Chairman 73 CONSERVATION COMMISSION REPORT The Wakefield Conservation Commission was established in March 1988 by Town vote (RSA-36A), consisting of five members appointed by the Board of Selectmen. Meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 12:30 p.m. at Town Hall and the public is welcome to attend. The purpose of the Commission is to research the use of local land and water areas, and establish an index of open space, and wetland areas as a part of public information. We also review requests for filling, dredging, and docks that are sent to the State Wetlands Board. We do not have decision making powers, but make recommendations to state and local agencies. This year we have reviewed 55 applications, made several on site inspections. These inspections are in line with the policy of the Department of Environmental Services, Wetlands Division. The state is putting more emphasis on the local Boards to assist in the review process. Any gifts of money may be put into the Conservation account and allowed to accumulate from year to year for the purchase of land and development rights or any project. We are helping to protect the lakes and wetlands and would welcome anyone who might be interested in joining us in this community project. Our thanks to Dorothea Morgan for her service to this board. We will miss her. We welcome Eileen Blomquist to our board. Respectfully Submitted, JOE DONAHUE, Chairman MARY RICHARDS, Secretary RICHARD RANDALL MARGE DAVIS WILLIS McCOY Alternate EILEEN BLOMQUIST 74 THE WAKEFIELD HERITAGE COMMISSION With the help of so many Wakefield people, the Wakefield Heritage Commission has had a very exciting year. The J. W. Garvin Building has taken much time and effort of the Commission, but there have been other projects in progress over the year as well. We have held two Public Hearings on changes proposed within the Historic District and also met with individual property owners within the District seeking advice and suggestions on their plans for their properties. We were very involved in the proposed Scenic By-Ways project within our Town, and we continue to seek additional information and to study our Town's historical sites and treasures. In addition we are indebted to the men of the Department of Transportation for removing the very troublesome bamboo along the road in the Historic District. We are welcoming help from individuals interested in preserving certain sites with strong historical value, including State Representative Joe Kenney, who, with a group of young people, cleaned up the Town Pound this past Fall, and a group headed by Mrs. Mary Richards interested in the condition of the Advent Chapel in East Wakefield. Now to the J.W. Garvin Building, which is truly a project for the future of the Town. Activities have been numerous and help has come from many, many sources. We held a Public Hearing on January 31, 1994, to consider the purchase of the building and on December 15, 1994, we delivered the final payment of the $40,000. Fund Raising started at the Winter Carnival with muffins and hot chocolate at the ice cutting and continued with Town Meeting Gingerbread, buttons, a house tour, an auction, a Doll and Teddy Bear Fair, Doggie Portraits, dances, fudge, a raffle, a Cut-a-Thon, pen and ink drawing, a pancake breakfast and many wonderful donations. We live in a terrific Town and want all to know how much the Heritage Commission appreciates everyone's spirit and caring. We have had donations ranging from 87^ to $5,000; to the Fund, and we are grateful for each one. We still have a very long way to go, but we will continue our efforts again in 1995 and we will need your support anew. This year the Heritage Fund has totaled $45,380.74 and activity dates are being listed right now for 1995. For some it is easier to schedule time rather than money, so in 1995 three "Donate-a- Day" Saturdays are planned. We will need everyone's help with a few hours of work on the Building on those days. Our 1994 Fund Raising Activities gave us: Winter Carnival $ 31.00 Town Meeting Gingerbread 68.10 Buttons 138.50 Cut-a-Thon 509.00 School Dance 336.50 Pancake Breakfast 249.36 Homemade Fudge 259.55 House Tour 2,790.00 Raffle 1,545.00 Pen & Ink Drawing 508.00 Doggie Portraits 349.70 75 Doll & Teddy Bear Fair 650.00 Auction 1,203.00 For a Total of $8,637.71 Bank Interest 155.76 Rental Income 5,250.00 Donations 31,337.27 Giving us an overall Total for 1994: $45,380.74 Respectfully Submitted, The Wakefield Heritage Commission CHRISTOPHER M. BANCROFT ELIZABETH B. MacRURY, Chairman RUSSELL J. FOGELIN Alternates: PAMELA A. JUDGE JAMES F. KEATING JOSEPH S. KING ADELE C. SCHWEIZER 76 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT Wakefield Parks and Recreation is proud to report its great accomplishments this year. The Paul School Mountaineers, 200 climbers in all, conquered 6 mountains this fall. There were a total of 17 baseball/softball teams, the newest baseball teams were 2 boys and girls minor league teams. As always, there was great enthusiasm and a positive attitude with all involved. The soccer program has exploded from 3 to 5 teams. It is expected that it will continue to expand as the program continues to excel. Once again, the football team made it to the finals. The basketball program also grew with the new kindergarten/first grade team. We can not thank the community enough for the donation of the team shirts for grades 2-6. Once again, the grade 7 and 8 girls and boys basketball teams are tops in the league. Space requires that we only mention a few of the many parks and recreation programs for our school children. Our new Parks and Recreation Directors, Jill Richards and Nicki Mercer, have been working endless hours to improve and expand our already vast program. The focus of this year's directors will be to improve the program for the Wakefield's adults and teenagers. We regret that we were not given matching federal funding for the new baseball/softball fields, but hope to find funding elsewhere. We thank the town of Wakefield for all their support and donations and look forward to an even more encompassing program next year. February 9, 1995 77 1994 LANDFILL DEPARTMENT In addition to the normal operation of the landfill, the following projects and changes were made for the benefit of the public and employees: Constructed Items: New sorting shed for glass and aluminum, retaining walls to accommodate two roll-offs and one concrete bin for crushing green glass, a new burn pit, an oil containment building (for waste oil and anti-freeze), new tire area to State Regulations, and two 15' x 30' slabs were poured to accommodate glass roll-off bins. Installed Items: A storage trailer (for storage and future office), Bulky roll-offs (for mattresses and over-stuffed furniture & carpet), containers for cardboard, and a storage trailer to market newspaper. Under Construction: A new battery storage shed and the new entrance from Rines Road. Misc. Projects: Traffic control barrels were painted. All the above work was completed by the landfill employees except the slabs were poured by an outside contractor. My thanks to the Highway Department for all their help to make this possible. Amount of income generated from Landfill in 1994: Items Marketed: Disposal. Costs:* Aluminum cans $5,615.84 Freon removal $ 441.00 Batteries 157.62 Tire disposal 1,680.30 Scrap metal 5,780.30 Container rentals 1,806.60 Glass credits 232.42 Transportation 2,425.00 Misc. Alum./glass 593.80 Misc. tipping fees 574.00 Dump Fees Charged: *=Doesn't include labor or Town equipment Tires $577.00 costs or those charges that are deducted White metal 1,540.00 from revenue payments. Respectfully Submitted, BERNIE SPARKS Landfill Supervisor 78 WAKEFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORT The Police Department had an active year in 1994 with an increase in calls for service. Alcohol and Substance abuse is of primary concern to us, as they are a factor in most criminal activity. The vast majority of suspects arrested for criminal offenses were under the influence of an alcoholic beverage, or other substance at the time of arrest, or when the offense was committed. Rarely are police officers summoned to a domestic disturbance, that substance use is not involved. Only too often, we are apprehending juveniles in possession of alcoholic beverages and drugs. Anything we can do to encourage our youth to avoid experimentation with these substances is a tremendous service to them, and may save their lives. Through a co-operative effort and careful spending, the department is able to return a budget surplus to the Town. WAKEFIELD CRIME ANALYSIS 19871988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 Reported Cases 714 787 847 778 658 588 791 777 Uniform Crime Report 354 431 446 452 389 340 474 460 Burglary 24 40 31 29 31 33 27 34 Criminal Trespass 10 20 17 33 17 23 12 16 Theft 94 72 97 87 105 60 99 79 Criminal Mischief 70 67 103 129 58 53 128 105 Arrests 304 539 432 470 335 284 336 317 OTHER STATISTICS 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 Income Generated 28,352 36,487 48,566 55,572 50,230 51,7: 52,114 58,177 Cruiser Mileage 120,237 135,145 131,655 121,005 113,270 132,4 149,933 138,100 Calls for Service 1896 2161 2731 2563 2508 2539 2782 2960 1994 ARRESTS Arson 2 Assault 29 Burglary 23 ' Burn without Permit 1 Carry without Permit 1 Conduct After Accident 2 Criminal Mischief 16 Criminal Threatening 6 Criminal Trespass 1 Disobey Officer 4 Disorderly Conduct 3 Drive After Susp./Rev. 22 DWI 46 False Information 2 79 Felon with Weapon 1 Forgery 3 Fugitive 1 Habitual Offender 2 Issuing Bad Checks 10 Joyriding 2 Open Container 13 Protective Custody 57 Prostitution 1 Unlawful Possession of Alcoholic Beverage 5 Unlawful Sales of Alcoholic Beverage 9 Unlawful Possession of Weapons 1 Possession of Explosives 2 Possession of Drugs 11 Possession of Stolen Property 1 Reckless Driving 3 Resisting Arrest 6 Sexual Assault 1 Shoplifting 2 Theft 6 Transportation of Drugs 2 Throwing Explosives 2 Violation of Probation 1 Warrants 16 Other 1 317 MOTOR VEHICLE ACTIVITY Accidents Investigated 118 Arrests: DWI 46 Leaving the Scene 2 Driving After Susp./Rev. 22 Reckless Driving 3 Habitual Offender 2 79 Court Summons 157 Defective Equipment Tags 169 Warnings 536 862 FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY Generated Income: Brookfield Patrol $52,090 Fines 744 80 Report Fees/Pistol Permits 1,816 Witness Fee Reimbursement 407 Miscellaneous Reimbursements 3,120 Total $58,177 1 994 Budget Appropriation $260,088 Budget Surplus 4,340 $255,748 Income Generated 58,177 Total Operating Cost $1 97,571 Officer-Thomas Mix has been selected as this year's "Officer of the Year." Tom is a true public servant. He spends many off duty hours at the station accomplishing an endless list of tasks. If something needs doing, regardless of what it is, Tom comes in on his own time and does it. Tom is an EMT and an active member of the Wakefield Fire Department and Ambulance Corps. If there is a call for help, Tom is generally there, whether on duty or not. I would like to thank the people, the Selectmen, and other town agencies and employees for their help and support throughout the year. This year I would especially like to thank other law enforcement agencies, for their past and future assistance. The tragic death of New Hampshire State Police Sergeant James Noyes brings to the surface what we have really known all along, we do work well together, and depend on each other. The citizens of New Hampshire, particularly in the Carroll County area, were served well by Jim Noyes. He was the ultimate professional, the measure of what a police officer should aspire to be, and his death leaves an eternal void in the law enforcement community. Our hearts go out to his family and loved ones. Respectfully Submitted, TIMOTHY J. MERRILL Chief of Police 81 GAFNEY LIBRARY Library hours are: Monday 10-12 Tuesday 1-7 Wednesday 10-12 Thursday 1-5 Friday 10-12 Saturday 10-4 A photocopier is available for the public to use for a fee of 10 cents per copy. Tax forms are also available. The total circulation for 1994 was 17,504. We purchased 286 new books and issued library cards to 186 new members. The summer reading program "Go Undercover With Books" was under the direction of Ann Gehring. The Friends of the Wakefield Libraries again sponsored the Cabin Fever programs. At Christmas, they decorated the library. A very successful book sale was held in July under the direction of the Friends. The proceeds were used to purchase children's reference books. Each week a volunteer delivers books to the Mountain View Nursing Home. Helen McNally has joined the staff as assistant librarian. The Trustees of Gafney Library are: Titia Bozuwa, president; John Hraba, vice president; Ruth Fogelin, treasurer; Lois Hall, secretary; Alden Young and Peter Lamb. Special thanks go to the Trustees of the Gafney; the Friends of the Wakefield Libraries, and to the many volunteers. Respectfully Submitted, MARYLIN D. COVEY Librarian 82 GAFNEY LIBRARY, INC. INCOME For Year Ending December 31, 1994 Endowment Funds: Charles B. Gafney $2,338.65 Other Donors 3,206.12 Ada Brackett Edna Downs Ina B. Garvin Mary Garvin Edith H. Home Carl A. Johnson Mabelle Magoun Ansel Sanborn Albert & Agnes Wiggin Mary Sawyer Hill House Comm. Ctr. Subtotal $5,544.77 Operating & Gift Funds: Book Sales $547.69 Membership Donations 138.00 Fines 464.55 Copier 400.80 Gifts to General Book Fund 50.00 Undesignated Gifts 1,095.00 Subtotal $2,696.04 Total Private Funds: $2,696.04 Public Funds: Town of Wakefield $15,900.00 Town of Brookfield 2,800.00 Total Public Funds: $18,700.00 Total Operating Income: $21,396.04 83 4 GAFNEY LIBRARY, INC. EXPENSE For Year Ending December 31, 1994 Salaries $11,040.97 IRS 1,697.03 State of N.H. - U. Comp. 1 38.00 Books - Library 3,452.68 Periodicals 704.99 Library Services & Supplies 0.00 Library Programs 51.00 Library Courses & Conf. 0.00 General Supplies 256.76 Copier Repair & Supplies 285. 1 Postage 104.93 Telephone 337.60 Fuel 1,149.00 Electricity 680.06 Water 234.10 Sewer 210.20 Snow Removal 175.00 Insurance 924.00 Maintenance 802.65 Major Maintenance Reserve 800.00 Miscellaneous, Net 288.59 Probate Court 120.64 Total Operating Expense $23,453.34 RUTH L FOGELIN Treasurer 84 UNION VILLAGE LIBRARY The Union Village Library is open Monday evening 7:00-9:00, Wednesday evening 7:00-9:00 and Saturday afternoon 2:00-4:00. Our circulation for 1 994 was 1 ,206. The Union School Kindergarten Class visits the library weekly to listen to stories and borrow books. The Trustees read the stories to the children. Their time is greatly appreciated. The Friends of the Wakefield Libraries donated a lovely Christmas wreath. The Trustees of the library are: Marion Nason, Chairman; Janet Shea, treasurer; Lillian Sohn, secretary; Priscilla Anderson, Martha Pratt and Arlene Tibbetts. Many thanks to the Trustees of the Union Village Library and the Friends of the Wakefield Libraries for all they do. Respectfully Submitted, KATHIE DAMON Librarian UNION VILLAGE LIBRARY FINANCIAL REPORT FOR 1994 Receipts Town of Wakefield $5,000.00 Wakefield Women's Club 20.00 Interest 33.20 Cr. on Service Charges 23.90 $5,077.10 Expenditures Rent Donation $1,200.00 Books (Baker & Taylor) 826.72 Librarians Salary 1,224.60 Fuel (Cardinal & Glidden) 655.70 Public Service Co. (lights) 200.55 Insurance 460.00 Internal Revenue Service 202.84 Magazines & Periodicals 54.95 Supplies 19.33 Postage & Box Rent 13.05 Misc. (Snow Shoveling) 25.00 $4,882.74 Respectfully Submitted, JANET SHEA, Treasurer 85 WAKEFIELD LIBRARY ASSOCIATION LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 1994 The Wakefield Library has been open on Wednesdays at new hours -- 1 :00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. each week, and during the months of July and August the building has been open at the same hours on Saturday. We have had many "first- time" visitors this year, and they continue to come and they have encouraged their friends and neighbors to borrow books. Circulation during 1994 was as follows: Adult fiction 818; non-fiction 12; children's 31; magazines 6 - making a grand total circulation of 861 books and publications. We have received several books as gifts, for which we are always grateful. We have purchased 46 new titles this year. - - On Pride Day May 21 , 1 993 we had over 60 visitors to the library. And we continue to have people visit tracing their family roots, and enjoy coming to a place that brings back pleasant memories. Respectfully Submitted, MARGARET M. HARVEY, Librarian February 1995 86 WAKEFIELD LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Treasurer's Report Jan. 1, 1994 - Dec. 31, 1994 INCOME Town of Wakefield $6,500.00 Helen C. Spencer Memorial Fund 160.76 Ann Spencer Faris Memorial Fund 121.72 Wakefield Library Association 780.64 So. Indiana Gas & Electric 48.00 Women's Club 20.00 Interest - Checking Account 58.50 Lillian Brown Memorial Fund 57.56 Joan Bozuwa Memorial Fund 7.96 Total $7,755.14 DISBURSEMENTS Salary $ 876.00 Payroll Taxes 153.24 Books & Subscriptions 664.40 Fuel 290.00 P.S.N. H. 224.03 Maintenance 2,693.00 Insurance 1,142.00 Miscellaneous 36.25 Total $6,078.92 Respectfully Submitted, KENNETH BEAUPRE Treasurer 87 REPORT OF TOWN FOREST FIRE WARDEN AND STATE FOREST RANGER In calendar year 1994, our three (3) leading causes of fires were no permits, children and rekindles of fires where the fire was not properly extinguished. Violations of RSA 224:27 II, the fire permit law, and the other burning laws of the State of New Hampshire are misdemeanors punishable by fines of up to $2,000 and/or a year in jail. Violators are also liable for all fire suppression costs. To aid your Forest Fire Warden, Fire Department and State Forest Fire Officials, contact your local Warden or Fire Department to find out if a permit is required. This also helps to prevent unnecessary response to a controlled burn. Fire Statistics 1994 Average 1990-1993 Town Number of Fires Reported to State for Cost Share Payment 283 443 2 Acres Burned 217 246 6 1/2 Suppression cost = $90,000+ Fires Reported by Lookout Towers (1994) Fires Reported by Detection Aircraft Fires Reported 588 89 Assists to Other Towers 363 Visitors 21,309 Local communities and the State share the cost of suppression on a 50/50 basis. The State of New Hampshire operates 15 fire towers and 3 contract aircraft patrols. This early detection and reports from citizens aid the quick response from the local fire departments. "REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES!" LEE GARDNER TODD C. NASON Forest Ranger Forest Fire Warden 88 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD FIRE DEPARTMENT 1994 REPORT During 1994 the membership of the Wakefield Volunteer Fire Department consisted of 40 members: one Fire Chief, one Deputy Fire Chief, three Captains and Lieutenants (one of each for the Sanbomville, East Wakefield and Union Fire Stations), one Second Lieutenant who serves as the department's training officer, and 31 Firefighters. All active Fire Department members are required to participate in at least one of the two department training sessions each month. Other training outside of our own department is always encouraged. This year, two Firefighters attended the State of N.H. certified Firefighter Level I course, and 10 Firefighters completed the State certified Hazardous Materials Operations Level course. At this point, there are 12 members State certified Career Level, 9 members State certified Firefighter Level I (with the above mentioned two members due to graduate in early 1995) and with only a couple of exceptions, the entire department is certified at some level of Hazardous Materials control. The Wakefield Fire Department responded to 153 emergency calls during 1994, expanding a total of 2,422.5 hours of firefighter's labor and 678.25 hours of fire truck operation. Type of Call Number Firefighter Firetruck Of Calls Labor (hrs.) Use (hrs.) Motor Vehicle Accident 36 328.5 67 Brush/Woods/Grass Fire 15 792.75 280.5 Structure 14 606.5 167.5 Station Cover 11 117 30.25 Power Line Problem 10 51.75 12.25 Chimney Fire 8 71.75 17.75 Electrical Fire 6 121.25 14.5 Town Dump Fire 6 79.5 35 Illegal Outdoor Burning 6 18 2.75 Motor Vehicle Fire 5 18.75 5.25 Smoke Investigation 5 26.25 11 Service Call 4 14.25 2.25 Furnace Problem 4 20.25 6.25 Fire Alarm Activation 3 10 1 (no fire found) Gas/Oil/Fuel Spill 3 40.5 13.5 Rescue 2 7.5 1 Stand-by in Station 2 25 Snowmobile Accident 2 3.75 .5 Propane Gas Leak 2 3.75 1.25 Boat Fire 2 24.25 3.25 Carbon Monoxide Alarm 2 15.75 1.5 Assist Wakefield Ambulance 1 7 1 Wood Splitter Fire 1 2 .5 89 Lightning Strike (no fire) 1 13 1 Oven Fire 1 3 1 Tree Down/Hazard 1 .5 .5 153 2,422.5 678.25 Carbon Monoxide Poisoning is becoming more common in these days of tighter, more energy efficient homes. Being a colorless, odorless gas, Carbon Monoxide may not be detected without the use of special sensing equipment. Household Carbon Monoxide detectors and alarms are available in many hardware and department stores. These alarms in addition to your home's smoke detectors can help save lives. Respectfully Submitted, Wakefield Fire Commissioners SKIP WOLFE, Chairman FRED NASON, Commissioner RUSTY LORING, Commissioner 90 > 1 — < • > s_ TJ •4— 0) CO CO to C 'c Q_ Q_ Q_ O Q_ ~3 "3 'c CO ~3 CD c Q c o £5 d) C C CO TJ~ (D O O o CO .Q *C0 tf Q_ SZ CD 00 CO CO CO X O -3 o T3 c c c CO 0) CO SZ .c sz co x: V < >. _J sz £ o o o LL CO -t— CD <: 3 3 ZZ 3 TJ E CO O LU CD i_ O Q X X X O Q CO -i— > o ZZ < -I CO CO CD CO o CO LU c c c CD tj CO CC CO X I Q _0 CD CO 1_ c CO LL LL LL OJ > > "D > > CO > LLI O C x: o O) CD _i _J _J X X X _l X X O X X < r- LL CO o CD TJ D -00000 TJ TJ T3 TJ O E T3 <-(— l£l i£Z c 33 2 ^ ]=! 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Q X ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^^O^^X^^ Q c\j & 00 r^. o co t- ^t i- LO i- CX) o NCOOLON i- CN C\J i- CvJ o. « «555555ooa)oo a a LL-j-)-jLLLL<22-5m-3T5(/)OQQQ©§§§©© 94 NOTES 95 NOTES 96 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS FIRE & AMBULANCE (emergency dispatch) 539-2261 AMBULANCE FROM 473 #'s 800-552-8960 FIRE (stations only) SANBORNVILLE 522-8336 E.WAKEFIELD 522-3363 UNION 473-2344 POLICE (emergency dispatch) 800-832-21 00 POLICE STATION (Office only) 522-3232 SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT 539-2284 POISON CONTROL CENTER. 800-562-8236 HUGGINS HOSPITAL (Wolfeboroj 569-2150 FRISBIE HOSPITAL (Rochester) 332-521 1 VISITING NURSE 569-2729 TOWN ADMINISTRATOR 522-6205 SELECTMEN'S OFFICE 522-6205 TOWN CLERK 522-3327 TAX COLLECTOR 522-6259 BUILDING INSPECTOR 522-6205 ROAD AGENT/HIGHWAY GARAGE 522-8266 ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER (call police station) 522-3232 WATER DEPARTMENT 522-3438 SELECTMEN'S MEETING 2nd & 4th WEDNESDAY at 4 P.M. SELECTMEN'S OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 9-4 TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE HOURS Mon. Closed - Tues. thru Fri. 8:30-4 & Sat. 8:30-1:30 TAX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 9-2 LANDFILL HOURS Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon. 8-4 BOARD OF ASSESSORS By Appointment BUILDING INSPECTOR/HEALTH OFFICER Fri. 9-12 PLANNING BOARD 1st & 3rd THURSDAY at 7 p.m.