ANNUAL REPORT
HOLDERNESS NEW HAMPSHIRE
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Welcome to Holderness Signs Compliments ofHolderness 2000, Rockywold-Deephaven Camps and the Holderness Highway Department.
Year ending December 31, 1995 COVER PHOTO Left to right:
Kenneth Knowton - Dept. of Transportation, Bureau ofEnvironment, Special Services
Philip Zimmer - Rockywold-Deephaven Camps
Roy Bickford - Holderness Highway Dept.
John Jurczynski - Rockywold-Deephaven Camps
Wilson Earl - Holderness Highway Dept.
William Zimmer - Rockywold-Deephaven Camps
Stuart Sherburne - Holderness Highway Dept. ANNUAL REPORT of the OFFICERS
of the TOWN OF HOLDERNESS New Hampshire
Year Ending December 31, 1995
CONTENTS
List of Town Officers 5 Selectmen's Report 7 Town Administrator's Report 10 Procedure of Town Meeting March 1995 11 Public Safety and Road Maintenance Building Committee 19 Police Department 21
Fire Department Report 23 Forest Fire Warden Report 25 Recreation Board Report 27 Holderness Free Library Report 28
Holderness Historical Society Report 30 Planning Board Report 31 Lakes Region Planning Commission Report 32 Zoning Board of Adjustment Report 34 Conservation Commission Report 35 Compliance Officer's Report 36 Town Clerk's Report 36 White Oak Solid Waste District Report 37
Vital Statistics 38 Tax Collector's Report 43 Overseer of Welfare Report 45 Inter Lakes Day Care Center & Nursery School Report 46 Pemi-Baker Home Health Agency Report 47 Pemi-Baker Youth and Family Services Council Report 48 Task-Force Against Domestic & Sexual Violence Report 49 Tri County Community Action Report 50 New Hampshire Humane Society Report 52 Grafton County Commissioners' Report 53 Grafton County Senior Citizens Council Report 55 Holderness School District Report 57 Audit Statement 72 Treasurer's Report 74 1995 Schedule of Town Property 75 1995 Summary of Inventory 77 1995 Trustees of Trust Funds Report 78 Copy of 1996 TOWN WARRANT 81 Copy of 1996 TOWN BUDGET 85 Municipal Office Hours back cover
1995 TOWN OFFICERS
Term Expires Term Expires Selectmen Fire Chief Susan Webster 3/96 Richard Mardin * Claudia Goodwin 3/97 Steven L. Huss 3/98 Fire Warden Richard Mardin * * Tax Collector Darrell Smith, Dep. Ellen King 3/96 * P. Bartholomew, Dep. Fire Wards Gary Mack 3/97 Town Clerk Barry Eastman 3/96 Earl Priscilla Bartholomew 3/96 Hansen 3/98 * Ellen King, Deputy Planning Board Earl Hansen, Chrm. 3/97 Town Treasurer * Steven Huss, Ex. 0. Harry L. Heath 3/96 Richard D. Currier 3/97 David Moore 3/98 Trustees of Trust Fund Marcia Harmony 3/98 Anthony Raymond 3/97 Laura Heath, Alt. 3/97 Samuel Laverack 3/98 Michael O'Donnell 3/98 William 3/96 Webb Open, Alt. Open, Alt. Budget Committee Open William Webb, Chrm. 3/97 John R. Jurczynski 3/96 Sewer District Manager * Patti Biederman, Ex-0 Sandra Heath, Adm. * * Richard Fabian Jr. 3/98 Ellen King, Mgr.
Supervisors of Checklist Town Hall Committee * Anthony Raymond 3/96 Jeff Cripps * Margaret Currier 3/2000 Steven Szabadics Roger Gage 3/98 Patricia Ford Ex-Officer
Moderator Librarian Ross V. Deachman 3/97 Mary Delashmit Jane Blaine, Ass't Sandra McAdams Compliance Officer Richard Mardin * Library Trustees Lynn Decker, Treas. 3/96 Overseer of Welfare Jane Huntoon, Treas. 3/98 Laura Heath 3/96 Gary Cripps 3/97 Nancy W. Grady 3/97 Emergency Management Susan Stepp 3/98 Services Earl Hansen Richard D. Currier 1995 TOWN OFFICERS - continued
Term Expires Term Expires School Board White Oak Solid Waste Samuel Laverack 3/97 District Committee Peter Fancesco 3/96 Susan Webster, Chrm. 3/96 D. Arthur Bartholomew 3/97 Open Patti-Jean Biederman 3/98 Open Open Steven A. Greene 3/98 Parks and Recreation Board Conservation Commission Janet Hunt-Hawkins 3/96 Kevin Frank 3/97 Emille Plasse 3/96 Open Robert Miller 3/98 Jack A. Saunders 6/95 Gail Marshall-Maggi 3/96 Scott Pulsifer, Alt. 6/95 Paul Elkins 3/98 Larry T. Spencer, Chrm. 3/96 Linda Baker 3/98 Mary Morrill, Alt. 3/97 Gail Maggi, Alt. 3/97 Pemi Baker Home Health Agency Lillian Plasse Zoning Board of Adjustment Joan Lovett Olive Staples, Chrm. 3/98 Open, Alt. Police Department Steven Page, Alt. 3/97 Ty Gagne, Chief Harry Decker 3/97 Shawn MaGoon, Sergeant Ronald Huntoon 3/97 Mark E. Nash, Patrolman Adam Tatem 3/97 Jeffrey Meier, Patrolman Priscilla Farrell, Alt. 3/97 Special Officers Larry Gooch, Alt. 3/97 Howard Beaudry Michael Hyland 3/98 Thomas Rowell Jason Henry Dept. of Public Works Jake Patridge Lyle Thompson, Dir. Gary Prince Debbie Lurie, Secretary Supt. of Cemeteries Administrator Stanley Hall 3/96 Town Sandra Heath
Park Board Municipal Secretary Mark Ledger 3/96 Maureen Evleth Richard Currier 3/98 Victoria Boreyko 3/97 Assessor Susan Clark 3/97 Avitar Assoc. Town Auditors Region Planning Lakes Vachon, & Clukay Commission Dave Clukay Adam Tatem Open (*) ...until another person shall be chosen and qualified. 1995 BOARD OF SELECTMEN'S REPORT
Holderness bid a fond farewell to Harold Maybeck, who finished his term in March. A busy personal schedule teaching at Plymouth State College precluded another term. From all of us a heartfelt thank you. Steve Huss joined us this year and has had a very full year. His pres- ence has added a good business head to the Board. Welcome to the Board Steve!
Another very busy year for our town of Holderness, New Hampshire. With the ever increasing demand for accountability, and the need for paperwork to support it, we commend the Staff at the Town Offices for doing an excellent job with an ever-expanding task. Many thanks to Kathy Rowell, Municipal Secretary, who moved to Florida. We wish her the best in her new location. We welcome Maureen Evleth, as the new Secretary. She brings much experience to the job, and we are lucky to have her.
One of the first orders of business was the implementation of the new computer program in the Bookkeeping Department to upgrade the accounting system and facilitate the retrieval of data for the Department Heads, the Town Administrator, and the Budget Committee. We are using One Write software. After initial adjustments, it has made a big dif- ference in the Bookkeeping Department.
The Selectmen addressed the request by the Town to implement a Department Review by an outside firm. After much discussion, investiga- tion into other towns experience with these firms, and the formation of the Committee to address the building needs of the Public Safety
Building and Highway Garage, it was the consensus of the Board not to expend the funds for that project.
Other important items on the town's agenda were:
The task of choosing an assessing firm was completed with the hir- ing of Avitar Associates of New England, Inc. under the direction of Gary Roberge. They did the preliminary work for a system that keeps the val- ues current, so the town does not have the flucuations in value that have occurred in the past. It will keep a more parallel course with the current sales figures.
Enhanced 911 is proceeding. The GPS (Global Positioning System) map from the State has not been completed yet. Private roads have been named that add to the number of signs required. Much needs to be done to identify, catalogue, and update the information necessary to keep the system working to its highest potential. House numbers cannot be assigned until the map is complete. As soon as they are ready every one will be notified! The Town purchased a new Galion Grader to replace the 1972 model that outlived its usefulness after 23 years of service.
The Selectmen attended a number of meetings held by the N.H. Department of Transportation to address the Interstate 93 Off and On Ramps at exit 25. Also, the new Pemigewasset Bridge Project to replace the existing Green Bridge that joins Holdemess and Plymouth. We will continue to represent the town's interest at future meetings.
Congratulations to Georgene Fabian, the recipient of the N.H. Office of State Planning's award for Outstanding Community Volunteer. Thank you, Georgene for your commitment and hard work on the Holdemess
Master Plan. It was much appreciated!
The N.H. Department of Fish & Game acquired the former Holdemess Glenn property consisting of 220 acres.
Another section of Coxboro Road was completed this year with monies from the Road Reconstruction Capital Reserve Fund. In 1996, upon the recommendation of the Transportation Improvement Plan (TIP) committee, the Selectmen propose to do another section of Coxboro Road and Shepard Hill Road. Monies for these projects will again come from the Road Reconstruction Capital Reserve Fund if approved at the Town Meeting.
Holdemess qualified for Federal funds from FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) to reimburse the Town for 75% of its costs generated by the October floods. The Selectmen (with the approval of the Budget Committee) have submitted two articles in the 1996 Warrant to establish a Flood Expendable Trust Fund and a Forest Fire Expendable Trust Fund to set aside monies to cover the costs of these natural disasters. The Town is reimbursed for such costs and the monies received would be placed in the respective funds in the future.
This year, the voters of the Town of Holdemess have an opportunity to address the building needs of three of our dedicated departments who are "on call" 24 hours a day.
After nearly two decades of research, proposals, and compromises, the Selectmen and the Budget Committee recommend the proposals made by the Public Safety and Road Maintenance Buildings Committee. The proposals recommend the construction of a new Fire/Police facility, to be located across the street from the present Fire Station, and a new Highway Garage, to be located on a 5 acre parcel in the Town Forest. (This site was approved at the 1987 Town Meeting).
8 Justification of need are as follows:
Removal of the police and highway functions from the Town Hall will provide much needed space inside the building and parking facilities outside the building.
The present quarters for all three departments are inadequate, to say the least! The Highway Department currently consists of three weathered wood frame buildings; our inventory of trucks, loader and related equipment is stored outside exposed to the weather; the staff members' working environment is less than satisfactory. The Fire
Department has had additions in the past, but it has out grown them. There is no space for the new fire engine, training, or even to move safely amongst the existing fire apparatus. The Police Department con- sists of 750 square feet of space. There are no separate areas for the questioning of adult and juvenile detainees. The reception area is exposed to the open foyer of the Town Office.
The funding for these two projects is to be provided by the sale of municipal bonds. Hearing No. 1 was held on January 24, 1996. At that hearing, the amount recommended for bonding was $1.4 million. Subsequent meetings pared that figure down to $950,000. This amount has the approval of the Board of Selectmen, the Buildings Committee and the Budget Committee. To pass the bond issue requires a 2/3 majority vote. We urge you to attend Town Meeting and cast your ballot!
The Board of Selectmen would like to take this opportunity to thank the Public Safety and Road Maintenance Buildings Committee for its extraordinary efforts to bring these proposals before Town Meeting. Those efforts included hiring SFC Engineering to oversee the develop- ment of plans to include the most recent building, fire, handicap accessi- bility codes; architectural drawings; consideration of site preparation, to name a few.
This has been an exciting year and the Board looks forward to the challenges to come.
Respectfully submitted,
Susan Webster, Chairman Claudia Goodwin Steven Huss Holderness Board of Selectmen ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT 1995
You all know the town had a property assessment update. We essentially, have a new system to learn. We have revised base rates for land and for building construction. In the past all lake property was based on the Big Squam Lake rate, now additional base rates have been set for the River Channel, Little Squam Lake and White Oak Pond. For properties assessed for a view, we now have a manual with exam- ples of views with their values. We have charts showing positive fac- tors: sandy beach, landscaped, etc. and negative factors: shallow or rocky waterfront, steep waterfront topography etc. This year we con- centrated on the land values. Over the next few years, we are going to concentrate on the building values. Instead of doing a town wide review, we are dividing the town into sections. Each year a section will be done and all buildings within that section will be inspected and mea- sured.
This past year I worked closely with the Building Committee: Larry Gooch, Alan Howe, Adrian Robie, Mike O'Donnell, Paul Montour, Skip VanSickle and Sue Webster. Meeting almost weekly, all members were conscientious and did an excellent job. They presented good in depth questions to the engineer and architect regarding building construction costs. They prepared a solid proposal for the present and future needs of the Fire, Police and Highway Departments.
I look forward to 1996. It should be a productive year with the town accomplishing some long overdue projects.
Respectfully submitted,
Sandra L. Heath Town Administrator
10 TOWN OF HOLDERNESS TOWN MEETING-MARCH 14, 15, 1995
At the annual Town Meeting of the Town of Holderness held on March 14 and 15, 1995, the following business was transacted. At 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday March 14, 1995, at the Holderness Town Hall, the Moderator, Ross 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 the bal- lots were counted. Results were announced and winners were declared by the Moderator. At 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 15, 1995 at the Holderness Central School the Meeting resumed. Moderator, Ross V. Deachman opened the meeting with pledge of allegiance and by having a moment of silence for those residents who passed away during the year of 1994. The results of the town election which took place Tuesday, March 14, 1995 were announced by the Moderator.
ARTICLE 1 : To choose all Town Officers by official ballot.
Selectman for 3 years: Steven L. Huss had 176 9 Write Ins
Town Treasurer for 1 year: Harry L Heath had 185 3 Write Ins
Overseer of Welfare for 1 year: Laura M. Heath had 193
1 Write In
Trustee of Trust Fund for 3 years: Samuel L. Laverack had 204
Superintendent of Cemeteries for 1 year: Lyle Thompson had 22 26 Write Ins
Fire Ward for 3 years: Earl Hansen had 196 2 Write Ins
Moderator for 2 years: Ross V. Deachman had 200 3 Write Ins
11 2 Library Trustees for 3 years: Jane E. Huntoon had 178 Susan C. Stepp had 192
Holdemess School District:
2 School Board Members for 3 years: Patti-Jeanne Biederman had 154 Steven A. Greene had 113 Olive W. Staples had 106
Pemi Baker Regional School District:
Moderator for 1 year: Robert B. Clay had 207
School Board Member from Holdemess for 3 years: Martha Richards had 179 15 Write Ins
School Board Member from Holdemess for 1 year:
Ross V. Deachman had 1 97
School Board Member from Plymouth for 1 year: Kathleen E. Ringlein had 83 Jonathan Freeman had 68
School Board Member from Wentworth for 3 years: Susan M. Judd had 162
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 #1 as proposed by the Planning Board for the Town Zoning Ordinance as follows:
Both items will be placed in a new Article for Emergency Actions. These are to expedite corrective actions for an existing failed system. They are never to be used for new, nonexistent systems or to circum- vent the intent of the ordinance. EXPEDITED SEPTIC SYSTEM REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT Existing septic systems, that have failed, that can not meet present zoning requirements may be repaired or replaced upon receiving the written approval of the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, the Chairman of the Planning Board, and the Chairman of the Zoning Board of Adjustment, or their designee(s). The Health Officer shall provide a recommended course of action to each of the chairmen within three working days of receiving the application for the system. The chairmen
12 shall submit their reply to the Board of Selectmen within five days of receiving the Health Officer's recommendations. Upon receipt of the writ- ten approval the Selectmen, or their designee, shall expedite the
issuance of a building permit. If the location of the replacement system cannot practicably meet the requirements of this ordinance the permit may be issued without a variance. Should any of the chairmen not approve of the repair or replacement the applicant will have to proceed with the normal course of action as outlined in the zoning ordinance.
This does not negate the need to adhere to all applicable State of New Hampshire requirements. REPLACEMENT WELLS The Selectmen, or their designee, after consultation with the health officer, may immediately issue a building permit to repair or replace a
failed well. If the location of the replacement well cannot practicably meet the requirements of this ordinance the permit may be issued with- out a variance. The Selectmen or their designee should attempt to have the new well come as close as possible to the ordinance requirements. (These are recommended by the Planning Board) YES 182 NO 28
#2 Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment #2 as proposed by the Planning Board for the Town Zoning Ordinance as follows: Add Sand & Gravel Excavation as a Special Exception in both General Residential and Commercial zones. (This is recommended by the Planning Board) YES 154 NO 52
#3 Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment #3 as proposed by the Planning Board for the Town Zoning Ordinance as follows: Add the following locations: Recreation Facility-Personal & Recreation Facility-Public, as permit- ted uses in all zones. Recreation Facility-Commercial, as a permitted use in the Commercial zone and as a Special Exception in all other zones. Recreation Facility-Commercial Low Impact as a permitted use in the Commercial zone and as a Special Exception in all other zones.
Small Retail Business (less than 2500 sq. ft. ) as a Special Exception in the Rural Residential zone. (These are recommended by the Planning Board) YES 168 NO 41
#4 Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment #4 as proposed by the Planning Board for the Town Zoning Ordinance as follows: Add the following definition: Recreation Facility-Commercial Low Impact-A recreation facility operated as a business and open to the public for a fee. The low impact uses shall be non-motorized bikes, non-motorized boating, cross country
13 skiing, snowmobiling, horseback riding, horse drawn wagon or sled operation, picnicking, swimming, snowshoeing, hiking & backpacking. (This is recommended by the Planning Board) YES 170 NO 39
#5 Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment #5 as proposed by the Planning Board for the Town Zoning Ordinance as follows: ISSUING PERMITS Change the last sentence in the second paragraph of Article IX, Section B, from "There is a twenty day appeal period after the issuance of a permit." To read "There is a twenty day appeal period after the issuance of permit except in the case of a permit for the repair or replacement of a well or septic system, in which case the permit shall become effective upon its issuance." (This is recommended by the Planning Board) YES 182 NO 28
ARTICLE 3: To Accept the report of all Town Officers and Committees. Earl Hansen moved the motion and Larry Gooch seconded it. The article PASSED by a voice vote.
ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to add one alternate mem- ber to the Recreation Board to be appointed by the Selectmen to serve for a term of 2 years. Moved by Margaret Winton and seconded by Earl Hansen. A voice vote was taken and the article PASSED.
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. Moved by Earl Hansen and seconded by Larry Gooch. Questions were asked about the use of the money. Harold Maybeck explained that the money was for repairing and maintaining the dam. A voice vote was taken and the article PASSED.
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 ($15,000.00) to be placed in this fund. The Selectmen and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. Alisoun Hodges was recognized by the Moderator and moved that the article be amended to read as follows:
To see if the Town will vote to establish a Capital Reserve Fund under the provisions of RSA 35:1 for the purpose of constructing a recre- ational path in Town and raise and appropriate the sum of fifteen ($15,000.00) to be placed in this fund, and further to authorize the Selectmen to act as agents for this Capital Reserve Fund, seconded by
14 William Webb. A letter was read by Alisoun Hodges in favor of the motion. Selectman Harold Maybeck spoke against the motion. Several residents spoke in favor and against the article. Questions were raised
about the cost to the town and the length of time it would take to com- plete the project. Bill Webb explained the project. Discussion continued
about who's responsibility it will be to maintain paths, policing, and ques- tions about crossing over residents' property. After a lengthy discussion, Fran Taylor moved to end debate and Jean Bergeron seconded the motion. The motion to cut off debate was passed. The Moderator Ross V. Deachman read the main motion as amended Alisoun Hodges moved
the motion and it was seconded by Bob Bergeron. A voice vote was taken. The Moderator then requested a division of the house. A standing vote was taken, 89 votes were in the affirmative and 50 votes were neg- ative. The article as amended PASSED.
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. The Moderator, Ross V. Deachman after reading the arti- cle recognized Alisoun Hodges. Alisoun wants to move Article 7 to read as follows: To see if the town will vote to authorize the withdrawal of up to $15,000.00 from the recreational path capital reserve fund to be used toward the construction of a recreational path. The motion was second- ed by Bob Bergeron. Some discussion followed. A voice vote was taken and the article PASSED.
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. Selectman, Susan Webster wants to make a motion to amend the article to read $25,705.06. Motion was seconded by Malcolm "Tink" Taylor. Susan Webster explains the increase in amount of money need- ed. This will be the amount annually. The Moderator, Ross V. Deachman also states that the 6 months be changed to 12 months. Discussion fol- lowed. Wilson Earl explains the need to purchase a new grader. Martha Richards makes a motion to move question, seconded by Sandra Heath. A voice vote was taken and the article as amended PASSED.
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 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 Margaret Winton and seconded by James Greene. Tink Taylor asked what the amount of the capital reserve fund is at present? The Moderator Ross Deachman stated that the amount is $124,966.62 plus
15 interest as of Dec. 31st. No discussion followed. A voice vote was taken and the article PASSED.
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. Moved by Earl Hansen and seconded by Alden Van Sickle. A question was asked about the $30,000.00 that was appropriated last year. Larry Gooch responded to the question by saying that the town did appropriate that money and that some of it has been used for engineering survey on the site at Rte. 3 and Rte. 175. He also explained what the monies will be used for in the future. A voice vote was taken and the article PASSED.
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 reconst. 2,000 The Selectmen recommend the above figure. The Budget Committee recommends $188,000 to be placed in Captial Reserve Funds. Moved by Earl Hansen and seconded by Alden Van Sickle. Bill Webb wants to amend the article to read, raise and appropriate the sum of $188,000.00 to be placed in the following designated Captial Reserve Funds. All the amounts are to remain the same except the fire truck which would be $15,000 instead of $30,000. Seconded by John Jurczynski. Bill Webb explains the feelings of the Budget Committee. Budget Committee would like to put in $15,000 this year and $15,000 next year and then add to the amount next year. Earl Hansen feels that we won't be able to keep up with costs if we don't put in $30,000 this year and that we will fall behind. Some discussion followed. Selectman, Susan Webster states, she supports the $30,000. A vote was taken on the amendment, which was the amount of $188,000.00 which reduces the amount on the fire truck to $15,000.00. The vote was in the negative. Fran Taylor called for a division of the house. The count was taken of those in favor and the Moderator stated, there was no need to count and the chair declared the motion to amend was defeated. Back to the main motion, which is the amount of $203,000.00. A voice vote was taken and the article PASSED.
16 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 the Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. Moved by Earl Hansen and seconded by Malcolm "Tink" Taylor. Larry Gooch wants explanation by the Police Chief as to why we need a new cruiser? Chief Ty Gagne explains the need for the new cruiser is because of high mileage on the present cruiser and the safety issue. David Arnold wants to know if we will be purchasing a cruiser every year. Chief Gagne explains that next year we will not be purchasing a cruiser but that the plan is to hopefully purchase one the following year. A voice vote was taken and the article PASSED.
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 $1,538,001.00. The chair recognizes Selectman, Susan Webster, who moves to raise and appropriate $1,545,106.06 which includes the increase in the Police Chief's salary of $650.00. The Moderator then stated the motion as follows, to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,545,106.06 which sum includes amounts previously raised under prior articles. The motion was seconded by Jim Greene. Bill Webb explains the difference between the recommendation of the Selectmen and the Budget Committee. Budget Committee feels that the chief has done an outstanding job and had recommended a 6% increase but not the amount the Selectmen recommended which is a 10% increase. Selectman, Susan Webster spoke in favor of the 10% pay raise. Richard Currier states that he feels it is not a pay raise but bringing the Chief's salary in line with other chiefs in the area. A voice vote was taken and the article PASSED.
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. Moved by Earl Hansen and seconded by Larry Gooch. No dis- cussion followed. The article PASSED.
The Chair recognizes Sid Lovett. Mr. Lovett wants to thank the town for their support to the Historical Society. He also states, that the Historical Society would accept any older articles that might be appropri- ate. He also requests that the Selectmen and the Town Manager pre- pare a pay writ and that they also prepare a personnel review policy and have it ready for the next town meeting. The Moderator accepts it as a sense of the meeting. The Moderator recognizes Bill Webb. Mr. Webb
17 wants to thank David Dupuis for the great job he has done on the Park Board. Earl Hansen also wants to thank the out going Selectman, Harold Maybeck.
ARTICLE 16: To transact any other business that may legally come before the meeting. No other business was discussed. Earl Hansen moved that the meeting be adjourned and Alden Van Sickle seconded. The article carried in the affirmative and the Town Meeting adjourned at 8:45 p.m. *Tapes are available at Town Clerk's office.
Respectfully submitted,
Priscilla Bartholomew Town Clerk
18 PUBLIC SAFETY AND ROAD MAINTENANCE BUILDING COMMITTEE
The Public Safety and Road Maintenance Building Committee, called into existence by the Board of Selectmen in late November of 1994, continued to work on site selection and facility planning during 1995. The objective of that work, as described in the 1994 Town Annual Report, was to bring to the March 1996 Annual Town Meeting a Warrant Article or Articles asking the town to approve the acquisition of land and the funding to construct a new combination Police and Fire Station, and to fund the construction of a new Town Highway Department and Maintenance Building.
The Committee completed its site evaluation work over the summer, and made a recommendation to the Board of Selectmen to enter into a Purchase and Sale Agreement to purchase the property directly across the street from the present Fire Station, contingent upon approval of the March 1996 Town Meeting. This was done.
Preliminary site and building plans were drawn for the two facilities, estimates obtained for construction, and preliminary figures developed for the project. Work was also done to examine issues raised by con- cerned citizens around the proposed scope and location of the two pro- jects, and to prepare for the presentation of the projects to the town. Public information meetings were held in August and December, and a
first Bond Hearing in January, 1996.
Following that meeting, the Budget Committee requested and was
given a rational and justification for the project, and then, it requested that the Building Committee reconsider the size of the project. Joint meetings were held among the Board of Selectmen, the Budget Committee, and the Building Committee to work out a compromise that would meet the needs of the town while reducing the amount of long term debt which the town would have to carry.
This compromise was reflected in the proposed 1996 Town Budget presented at the Budget Hearing, and was presented at a second Bond Hearing held on the 22nd of February. The Committee is confident that the project, as now proposed, will meet the objectives set down at the start of our work.
The Building Committee, the Budget Committee, the Board of Selectmen and representatives of the three departments who will be
served by these facilities, have all worked together to bring the recom-
19 mended project to the town. In doing so, we have always been con- scious of the fact that we were building on work done by previous com- mittees and boards, going back nearly two decades. The Warrant Articles we bring to the Town Meeting this March reflect all of that work, vision, and planning. We urge the voters of the Town of Holderness to approve this project.
A more detailed report of the work of the Committee, which includes a full description of the proposed Fire and Police Station and the Town Highway Garage, is available at the Town Hall.
Respectfully submitted,
Larry Gooch Alan Howe Paul Montour Mike O'Donnell Adrian Robie Skip Van Sickle Sandy Heath - Town Administrator Sue Webster - Board of Selectmen
20 HOLDERNESS POLICE DEPARTMENT 1995 REPORT
As I approach my third year as your Chief of Police, I can best describe 1995 as a year of changes and challenges for the Holdemess Police Department. Throughout the year the department was faced with several time and manpower consuming incidents that required a team effort from all personnel. The department is currently experiencing an increase in criminal investigations and juvenile services which has made
it necessary to assign an officer to handle those duties as well as patrolling. Though Holdemess is a small community, we are faced with the realization that location and population does not make us immune to incidents which would "never happen here".
I am very proud of our officers'performance in 1995, they have each worked hard and we are very fortunate to have them. Sergeant Shawn
Magoon is responsible for patrol supervision, that is, it is his job to make sure that the police officers are performing their duties properly. Shawn has given 110%, this year in December graduated from the New England Institute of Law Enforcement Management, a three week Command Training Program held at Boston College in Wellesly, Massachusetts. Shawn is entering his fifth year with the department. Officer Mark Nash, in his second year, is "a man of many hats" in the department. Mark is respnsible for training all incoming police offi- cers in the field as well as performing his normal patrol responsiblities. Mark has also been assigned to investigations and juvenile services. Mark has done a great job in balancing each of his responsiblities and is a true asset to the town. Filling our two full-time vacancies this year were Officer Jeffrey Meier and Officer Jeremiah Patridge. Jeff is a native to this area and he brings with him a great knowledge of the outdoors, which has come in handy at different times this year. Jeff is responsible for cruiser mainte- nance and evidence handling at the department. Jeremiah or "Jake" as he is known to everyone, brings with him a solid knowledge to the Town of Holdemess and those who reside here. I am happy that Jake chose to start his career in law enforcement where he grew up, as I did. It is my hope that both he and Jeff will stay with us for a long time to come.
In closing I would like to thank our part-time police officers who are often called to fill a shift on a moments notice, Debbie Lurie, our secre- tary for her hard work and dedication, Steve and Dickie Currier at S.W. Currier and Sons for their outstanding cruiser maintenance and the Board of Selectmen and residents of Holdemess for your continued sup- port in our effort to provide quality police service.
Have a safe and prosperous 1996,
Ty H. Gagne Chief of Police
21 HOLDERNESS POLICE DEPARTMENT ACTIVITY FOR 1995
Alarms 101 Animals 91 Assaults 12 Assist Fire/Medical 82 Assist Law 163 Burglary 9 Criminal Mischief 23
Criminal Threatening 1 Criminal Trespassing 3 Deaths 2
Disobeying an Officer 1 Disorderly Actions (TO) 14 Door Checks 10,080 Drug Cases 7 Domestic Disputes 16 Harassment 16 Juvenile 33 Liquor Laws 11 Missing Persons 7 Miscellaneous Complaints 134 Motor Vehicle Accidents 70 Warnings 951 Court Cases 176 DWI 15 Suspicious PersonA/ehicle/lncident 35 Protective Custody 3
Resisting Arrest 1 Sex Offenses 2 Theft 33 Car Theft 5 Traffic Obst./Assist 248 Vacant House Checks 38
Weapons Crimes 1
22 SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE HOLDERNESS FIRE DEPARTMENT-1995
The Holderness Fire Department had a record year in 1995 with a total of 218 calls. The 50% increase in medical calls to 99 kept our seven EMTs very busy, and they again made use of the "DHART" heli- copter in a critical case. Nine structure fires was also an unusually high number.
In July we responded to a forest fire on Mt. Livermore caused by a lightning strike which proved to be rather difficult to extinguish. The burn-
ing area was on a steep, rocky, side hill, the last 100 yards or so acces- sible only by foot or by helicopter. The problem with paying for forest fires is that the up-front expense comes right out of the HFD budget
which was not prepared with a costly forest fire in mind. And it's obvious we can't plan for a major forest fire in a particular year—the frequency is more like once every five or ten years. The State of New Hampshire eventually reimburses the Town for half of the expense, but the payment goes directly into the General Fund, not the HFD budget. We don't want to inflate our yearly budget based on what might happen, so we are proposing in Warrant Articles for 1996 that the Town have a "Non- expendable Trust Fund" for forest fires (and one for floods—the other infrequent and unpredictable type of response we handle). After the Trust Funds reach enough to cover one major forest fire and one big flood year, they would be replenished only to the extent they were depleted in the previous year.
Another set of Articles to appear on the 1996 Warrant proposes that the Town purchase the Helen Miller property (directly across Route 3 from the present Fire Station) and construct a new combined Fire and Police Station. In December of 1994 the Selectmen appointed a Building Committee to study the needs of the Police, Fire, and Highway Departments and to develop recommendations to address those needs. Meeting almost weekly since the above date, this Committee (chaired by Larry Gooch and including Alan Howe, Paul Montour, Mike O'Donnell, Adrian Robie, Sandy Heath, Susan Webster, and one member of the HFD—former Selectman Skip Van Sickle) has studied the work and pro- posals of previous committees, has done a thorough needs analysis, has considered several proposed locations, and has issued a compre- hensive, written report with recommendations and preliminary plans. Simply stated, this Committee has done its homework; designed in con- junction with an engineer and an architect, the proposed Fire and Police Station is intended to meet the Town's needs for at least the next 40 years. We encourage everyone to speak with members of the Building Committee and members of the Police and Fire Departments about the new facility. Then come to the Town Meeting on March 13, listen, and
23 cast your votes based on an informed point of view.
A quick reminder: the proper number to call for all emergencies (fire, 1 police, or medical) is now "91 ".
Respectfully submitted,
Tom Stepp, Clerk
HOLDERNESS FIRE DEPARTMENT CALL SUMMARY 1/1/95 to 1/31/95
Medical Emergencies 99 Mutual Aid 23 Vehicle Accidents 20 Arcing Wires 16
Alarm Activations 1 Structure Fires 9 Chimney Fires 6 Service Calls 6 Forest/Field Fires 5 Smoke Investigations 5 Rescues/Searches 5 Vehicle Fires 3 Fuel Spills 2 Floods 2
Furnace Problems 1 Fire Prevention—HCS 1 TOTAL 164
24 REPORT OF FOREST WARDEN
The year 1995 was a very trying year for Fire Officials and all per- sons in general, with extreme Class Four and Class Five Fire days dic- tating that no open burning could occur, no permits could be issued. The Town Dump was shut down, no burning of debris.
It was the first time in twenty some odd years that the State issued a Red Flag Warning, meaning that conditions of high humidity and winds along with no precipitation a conflagration could happen with these type of situations. The next step beyond is that the Governor would issue a cease and desist order closing the woodlands to hiking, logging, recreational camp- ing and such. The Town of Holderness experienced only three forest fires during the 1995 fire season. There was 240 fire permits issued through out the season.
Location Date Cost
Mt. Prospect Rd 5-6-95 $ 211.00 Range Rd 5-7-95 $ 50.00 Mt. Livermore 7-3-95 $6,239.00 Warden and Deputy Training 5-13-95 $ 342.20
Respectfully Richard E. Mardin, Forest Warden
25 REPORT OF STATE FOREST RANGER
In calendar year 1995, our three(3) leading causes of fires were Children, Non-Permit fires not properly extinguished and Smoking Materials. Violations of RSA 224:27 11, the fire permit law and the other burn- ing 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.
1995 Fire Statistics
Forest Ranger Reported Fires Fires Reported by County
Number of Fires for Cost Share 465 Belknap 11 Acres Burned 437 Carroll 50 Cheshire 39 Coos 17 Suppression cost. .$147,000 Grafton 26 Hillsborough 71 Lookout Towers 555 Merrimack 49 Rockingham .106 Visitors to towers 26,165 Strafford 78 Sullivan 18
Number of Fires Supression ....$6,607.84 Local Community 3
Local communities and the State share the cost of suppression on a 50/50 basis. The early detection and reports from citizens aid the quick response from the local fire departments.
REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES
Paul M. Leary, Richard E. Mardin, Forest Ranger Forest Fire Warden
26 RECREATION BOARD 1995
Holderness Recreation Board, now entering its fourth year of opera- tion, further expanded its program offerings for the 1995 year to meet the requests for more swim instruction, gymnastics, and other popular programs. New additions to the offered classes and activities included Tae Kwon Do, a Halloween Party, and an expanded age group and time for the growing instructional Youth Ice Hockey Program The six-week Daycamp enrollment increased to forty youths per two-week session, between the ages of five to fourteen years, enjoying traditional activities and swim instruction, as well as participating in camp outs, field trips, Old Home Week, and a summer dance. Reaching a balance in its planning and budgeting process has allowed for Holderness Recreation to join efforts with other like organi- zations that promote recreational opportunities for this area. We are a member of the New Hampshire Recreation and Park Association, an
affiliate of the National Association , as well as National Youths Sports Coaches Association, and New Hampshire Municipal Association. Flyers are mailed on a quarterly basis, with many updates distributed through local schools and public locations, as well as local radio and newspaper advertisements, in an effort to publicize our offerings to as many Holderness residents as possible. In 1995, Alisoun Hodges, an alternate Board member, stepped down and Linda Baker joined the Board. Gail Marshall-Maggi also stepped down, with Trish Driscoll now a new member of the present five member Board. Revenues generated and returned to the General Fund for 1995 were $14,781 .55, leaving a net cost to the Town of $6,601 .00. Again, the Holderness Recreation Board and staff would like to extend sincere thanks to the many individuals, organizations, business- es, and area schools that are such an integral part of our continuing venture to offer quality, affordable recreational opportunities for all age groups in our community. A special recognition goes to the newly orga- nized Friends of Holderness Recreation Board, a separate group of vol- unteer officers, formed to assist with financial support for special equip- ment and/or events not funded in the Recreation Department budget. Accomplished through fundraising efforts and volunteer time, the Friends of Holderness Recreation provided daycamp scholarship funds, purchased a new Junior Gymnastics balance beam, and sponsored the Annual Town Christmas Party for children. Holderness Recreation has exciting new ideas for the 1996 year and looks forward to many community members participation.
Respectfully submitted, Karen Currier, Director Emile Plasse Janet Hunt-Hawkins, Chair Trish Driscoll Paul Elkins, Secretary Linda Baker, Alternate Robert Miller
27 HOLDERNESS FREE LIBRARY REPORT OF LIBRARIAN
STATISTICS: 1994 1995
Circulation 1 1 ,465 13,731 Patron families registered 1,130 1,146
HOLDINGS:
Books 13,748 14,205 Periodicals (titles) 54 47 Videos 216 250 Audio cassettes 134 191 Audio CDs 4 4 Computer CD-ROM's 8 Computer, other 3 Games, puzzles, etc 122 120
TOTALS 14,278 14,828
1995 acquisitions: 681 books, 91 A/V, 11 computer programs discards: 224 book, 7 periodicals, 2 puzzels
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 assis- tant. Linda MacNeil was hired on a parttime basis this summer to work Friday evenings, and other times as needed.
In the fall we obtained our new "Patrons' Computer", which has been a great success already, especially with the children. This is due in large part to a very nice donation from our patron Tab Julius of four excellent children's CD-ROM educational games. We hope to gradually obtain more educational CD-ROMs for patrons' use. (A Compton's Encyclopedia and a couple of others came with the machine, from Diadac in Rumney.)
Summer Story Time this year had an attendance of over 100 chil- dren. We thank all our volunteers for organizing and leading the groups. The children also enjoyed reading some fun and interesting new books during our Summer Reading Program, "Saddle Up a Good Book', which was part of the State-wide program. Mac Donald's restaurants in Plymouth and Meredith again offered coupons for books read.
28 Our annual Friends Plant and Food Sale this year enabled us to buy some good videos for our patrons, including a 5 volume Native American series, and several movies. On our annual Christmas Crafts Day patrons made Christmas wreathes and swags using greens provided by our Friends of the Library. We also learned to make some lovely Christmas decorations with the help of Lila Heath and others. Thanks go to all those who helped make our activities such a success!
Mary DeLashmit Librarian
HOLDERNESS FREE LIBRARY 1995 TRUSTEE'S REPORT
The Trustees of the Holderness Free Library thank the librarians, volunteers and Friends of the Library for their help and support during 1995.
We wish to thank Lynn Decker for her 12 years of service on the board. Her enthusiasm and energy will be missed.
The Trustees will be working with the Friends to improve the handi- capped accessibility of the front door of the library. Thanks to a $5,000 grant from the E. S. Webster Foundation and a $1 ,000 contribution from the Meredith Village Savings Bank, we hope to have this project under way this year.
Two areas of significant interest in the library are the patron comput- er with its CD ROM capability and the video collection. These continue to be very popular with everyone. Thanks again to the Friends for using the proceeds from the Memorial Day Bake and Plant Sale to enlarge our audio and video tape collections.
The Trustees continue to work with the town, the Friends of the Library and the librarians to provide books, videos, books on tape, mag- azines, newspapers, CDs and free family passes to the Science Center of New Hampshire for the education and recreation of Holderness resi- dents and visitors.
Respectfully submitted, Board of Trustees Lynn Decker Gary Cripps Nancy Grady Jane Huntoon Susan Stepp
29 HOLDERNESS HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The Holderness Historical Society experienced a most productive year. Having moved the building onto a foundation at Curry Place, major renovations were accomplished in the building which features three levels of activity. The attic awaits work to prepare it for storage and preservation of materials. The main floor for meetings and displays was sheet rocked and skim plastered and will be available in the sum- mer of 1996. A rough staircase connecting the three levels was installed. The ground level (rear) community room was fully enclosed with picture windows and outside doors. The next project will be to wire the building for electricity, hopefully before summer. In June, the consultants, provided by a grant from the Institute of Museum Science, undertook an assessment of our building together with our holdings. We have been provided a detailed list of priorities and professional wisdom. During the summer months, over $5,000 was raised by the auction, strawberry festival and sales of materials. The introduction of a newsletter has met with success and two issues per year - spring and fall - will keep members and friends up to date. Two new programs were undertaken in the summer. A walking tour of three homes on Shepard Hill drew over 30 participants. We will schedule another such event this coming summer. The second new event was a tea party in honor of Miss Eleanor Goodrich whose family came to Shepard Hill in 1880. Before her death, Miss Goodrich was an avid walker and enjoyed sharing in many community events. Her estate has provided the Society with many photos which portray Holderness scenes and activities. The Society reinstituted an earlier civic tradition known as the Boston Post Cane. At a luncheon meeting in November, the oldest liv- ing resident of Holderness, Frances Ayer, was presented a replica of the cane formerly distributed by the Boston Post newspaper. We may look forward to the continuing need for funds to complete the project. Over 200 contributors have made our progress possible. Volunteers have been especially important and tentative plans are underway for a major "Paint the Building" project for volunteers on the fourth weekend in June (21, 22, 23). Our auction continues to be a popular fund raiser so we will under- take a great auction scheduled for mid July. Donors of items and volun- teer helpers are a priority. Please contact one of the directors listed
below if you can help.
Officers: Roger Gage, Doris Graton, Richard Calley, Laura Heath, and Richard Davenport
Board Members: Linda Baker, Lila Heath, Margie Maybeck,Cynthia Murray, Mary Elizabeth Neilson, Sandra Perkins, Jim Greene, Gerald Love, and Lynn Hansen
30 HOLDERNESS PLANNING BOARD
This was a relatively quiet year for the Planning Board as far as sub- divisions were concerned. We had several small subdivisions and some good sized "boundary line adjustments". The boundary line adjustments did not change the overall number of lots but did change the size of some abutting lots. Site Plan review did have some activity with the review of the change of ownership of two of the cottage groups. After reviewing own- ership documents and questioning the buyers it was determined that this was basically a change of ownership and not a change or expansion of use therefore the Board took no action. The Board lost some wonderful people and a lot of experience this year. Vice-chairman, Bob Bergeron; Secretary, Georgene Fabian, Sally Fellows, and Jackie Blewitt all stepped down this year. They are all missed. The knowledge, experience and dedication that they gave to the town will be hard to replace. Georgene Fabian was recognized by the Office of State Planning and the Lakes Region Planning Commission as one of the State of New
Hampshire's top volunteers. It was a well deserved award. Georgene chaired the team that put together our Master Plan. It was her dedication and drive that gave Holderness the best plan in the state. Presently, the Board has several openings. You don't have to have any special training or knowledge. You do need a willingness to listen, a desire to serve your community, and time to attend one or two evening meetings a month. Please contact a member of the Board if you have any questions. The Selectmen make the appointments to the Board so let them know if you have an interest. Almost all of the town organiza- tions can use new members.
It always bothers me to see the lack of participation in town affairs by residents of the town. Most meetings have very few spectators. We need your input as to how you want your town to look in the future. What should stay the same? What needs looking at towards future change? Proposed changes to various ordinances and town regulations happen because of input and concerns voiced by you. Be part of your town. Speaking of changes, there are several proposed revisions to the Zoning Ordinance. These proposals were worked out by a very active group at well advertised public meetings. Hopefully these changes will make the Ordinance clearer and more user friendly. If you have any questions regarding the changes, please give me or any member of the Board a call. We are planning to reorganize the Zoning Ordinance after the Town Meeting. There will not be any changes made to the Ordinance that have not been voted on by the town. Just changes in for- mat and the like to hopefully make it easier to find things. Respectfully submitted, Earl Hansen, Chairman Marcia Harmony Steven Huss, Ex-Officio Michael O'Donnell Richard D. Currier Laura Heath, Alternate David Moore
31 LAKES REGION PLANNING COMMISSION 1995 ANNUAL REPORT
The Lakes Region Planning Commission is a voluntary, non-profit association of local governments formed for the purpose of bringing area municipalities together. By associating and pooling resources, local gov- ernments have access to a highly trained professional staff for a wide variety of services. The LRPC works to benefit the member communi- ties and the region overall. The LRPC has expertise in land use and transportation planning, master planning, environmental planning, capital improvement programming, economic and community development, housing, fiscal and environmental impact analysis, geographic informa- tion systems, household hazardous waste collections, engineering and site plan review. Circuit rider planning and public facilitation services are also available from the Commission.
Your support helps the LRPC maintain a regional presence working on behalf of all local governments in the Lakes Region. Over the past year the LRPC:
• Provided consultation and technical assistance to thirty-one member communities.
Met repeatedly with federal and state officials and agency represen- tatives to influence policy and help keep the Region an active partici- pant in many ongoing programs.
Contracted and coordinated the 11th, and largest, regional house- hold hazardous waste program in the Lakes Region serving over twenty municipalities in a one day super collection.
Prepared an analysis for a permanent or semi permanent household hazardous waste facility in the Lakes Region.
Sponsored the fall sessions of the N.H. Law Lecture Series.
Served as Board Member to the Belknap County Economic Development Council and the Newfound Economic Development Corp. Mitigation Advisory Committee.
Convened two public participation meetings for the Route 16 corridor study from the seacoast to Errol, NH, in coordination with the N.H. Dept. of Transportation and three other regional planning commis- sions. Completed extensive transportation and data collection efforts for the study.
32 • Completed a display map of several sites in the Lake Winnipesaukee watershed for the benefit of the Lakes Region Heritage Tourism Roundtable through the Scenic Byways program.
• Awarded a grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the N.H. Department of Environmental Services to continue technical assistance and publicity efforts for the Lake Winnipesaukee Watershed Project.
Continued to follow up on efforts to locate a conference facility or multi-use convention center in the Lakes Region.
Participated in other regionally significant economic development efforts including Governor's State Park Advisory Committee, Ossipee Valley Chamber of Commerce and the Franklin Economic Development and Revitalization Committee.
Supported and staffed the Lakes Region transportation advisory committee as a forum to discuss and analyze the technical merits of transportation projects.
• Assisted applicants applying for funding assistance from the Transportation Enhancements program. In cooperation with the Technical Advisory Committee, developed a list of prioritized enhancement projects for the Lakes Region.
Convened regional meetings in support of Department of Transportation efforts for the development of a statewide transporta- tion model.
• Completed a Tourism Profile of the Lakes Region; a statistical sum- mary of the role tourism related activities have on the people and economy of the area.
The first annual "Celebrate Your Lakes Day" was held in Meredith, NH on August 12, 1995. This was created to promote water quality protection in a fun and informative setting. The activities, workshops and displays presented information about issues affecting New Hampshire's Lakes.
Published a book on the Historic Churches of Belknap County.
We look forward to serving Holdemess in the future. Feel free to contact us at 279-8171 whenever we can be of assistance.
33 ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
The Zoning Board received applications for 10 appeals in 1995.
Two appeals were for Special Exceptions, one for a riding stable in a Rural Residential District, and a second for installation of a machine shop in an existing building in the Commercial District. Both cases required Public Hearings before the Zoning Board for the Special Exception and also the Planning Board for Site Plan Review. The State Law allows for combined hearings in such cases, as generally the same evidence is presented to both Boards. The combined hearings facilitate the hearing process both for the applicant and the Boards and therefore was utilized in these two appeals.
Two cases involved expansion of buildings on non-conforming lots, inside the zoning setback envelope, and were approved with special conditions attached.
Two cases requested building expansion on non-conforming lots but were withdrawn when material requested by the Board, necessary for their deliberations, were not forthcoming.
One application came in under Article X, created last year to expe- dite the septic replacement process for failed systems.
Three cases requested variances for installation of new replacement septic systems for lakeside cottages on Big Squam Lake. One was approved. Two cases on Mooney Point are presently in the hearing process.
The Zoning Board received a total of $570.00 for Application fees during 1995.
Submitted by: Olive W. Staples Chairman, Zoning Board of Adjustment
34 HOLDERNESS CONSERVATION COMMISSION ANNUAL REPORT 1995
The major focus of the Commission in 1995 continued to be the three town conservation properties. Two work days were held on the Town Forest/Pilote Forest properties. The trail on the Pilote Forest is now complet- ed to the top of the property. The Commission has contacted the abutting property owner and he has given permission to the Commission to construct a short trail that now connects the top of the property to the old Town Farm Road. This connection allows hikers to make a complete circle beginning at the start of the trail on Beede Road, hiking through the property and return- ing via the Town Farm Road. Much of the remaining debris on the Pemigewasset Riverside Park property has been removed. The Commission was hoping to hire a small bulldozer to recover the existing materials, but Fall floods prevented this. Part of the Pemigewasset Riverside Park was once a "dump" for the residents of west Holdemess. Within the past fifteen years or so, someone came on to the property with a back hoe and uncov- ered part of the material (probably searching for bottles, etc.). Plans are to regrade this area this spring/summer to cover over the remainder of the exposed debris.
The Commission has continued to work with Selectmen and the Building Committee as to the location of the town sheds. The Commission continues to believe that siting the sheds and road materials at the Town Forest represents a suitable use of the portion of the property where soil and other materials were removed when the property was an active gravel pit. It hopes that the matter will be solved soon, so that the Commission can con- tinue its restoration work if the property is not used.
The Commission continues to deal on a regular basis with items related to docks, wetlands permits, etc. Major items this year included matters relat- ed to the prime wetlands on Mill Stream on the north side of Route 25, reconstruction of an existing dock on Little Squam Lake, winter storage of docks on the Squam River bank, and possible encroachment on prime wet- land (Lambs Swamp), just to mention a few items. On the first issue Commission members, guided by local residents, participated in a visual survey of the wetland. On the last issue, the Commission submitted a request to the NH State Wetlands Board to examine the situation. It has not been resolved as of the submission of this report.
The Commission meets every second Thursday at 7:00pm in the Town Hall. Special meetings and field inspections are sometimes held in between regular meetings. If you have an interest in becoming a member of the Commission, please contact the Chair. All proceedings of the Commission are open to the public and we welcome all comments and offers of assis- tance. Submitted by: Kevin Frank, Gail Maggi Mary Morrill, Jim Nourse Scott Pulsifer, Jack Saunders Larry Spencer, Chairman
35 COMPLIANCE OFFICER REPORT 1995
Office Hours for the Compliance Officer are: Monday and Wednesday 8:00am - 12:00pm at the Town Hall 968-9954
1995 - The following Permits were reviewed:
Wells 1 Decks-Porch 11
Cottages 1 Riding Stables 1 Residences 9 Demolition 4
Additions 4 Barn 1 Alter/Repair 13 Sheds 10 Permits Issued 94 Signs 4 Permits Reviewed 103 Garage 3 Permits Denied 8 Septic New 20 Variances Received 4 Septic Repair 11 Permits Not Procesed 2
Commercial Bids 1
Respectfully submitted, R E Mardin, Compliance Officer
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
Remitted to the Treasurer, 1995
Motor Vehicle $197,839.00 Dog Licenses 925.00 Dogs - State Fees 501.50 Marriage Licenses 945.00 Filing Fees 27.00 Dump 5,721.50 Beach 2,080.00 Vital State Fee 500.00 UCC's 959.35 Wetlands 46.50
Total $209,544.85
36 WHITE OAK SOLID WASTE DISTRICT REPORT
This year Holderness generated a total of 1,102 tons of waste, bro- ken down in the following manner:
# OF HAULS MATERIALS TOTAL TONS
81 Solid Waste 854.71 21 Metal 52.73 11 Shingles 97.47 2 Aluminum 2.98 6 Glass 60.00 4 Newsprint 33.71 125 1,101.60
Mandated by State Law, the Town is required to have an agreement in place with a licensed facility for the disposal of municipal solid waste. The original contract was with Consumat Sanco in Bethlehem, NH, to receive the solid waste, and with American Waste to haul it and supply containers. During the last five years, both facilities have changed own- ership.
This year, the Town renegotiated its contract which it can do every five years. It considered three solid waste disposal companies, but final- ly negotiated with Waste Management of New Hampshire for an inclu- sive contract for both hauling and disposal of waste. Their facility is locat- ed in Rochester, NH. It is a modern facility which has room for expan- sion. The terms of the agreement are very favorable to the Town, and the Committee looks forward to working with Waste Management of New Hampshire.
In 1990, the Town contract was with American Waste (now Waste Management of New Hampshire) and the monies budgeted for solid waste disposal was $117,500. This year the proposed solid waste bud- get is $106,725. Transfer station fees and the recycling of metals, alu- minum, glass and newsprint have provided over $6,000 in revenues. Recycling results in cost avoidance.
In 1996, the Committee will review the Recycling Program and make recommendations for change that would benefit the Town in revenues produced and cost avoidance.
Respectfully submitted,
Susan Webster, Chairman
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D 3 3 o Q "3 ^ ^ ^ < < < < < CO CO Z Q LU CO CO c < CO CO o LU c o c CO CO o O 13 > > CO LU > c "co o O CO < 13 c 3 C X CO Q >- Q o CO CL CO a Ll o CD LL CL -3 CO O CO DC 05 DQ O LU c "0 E 'i_ CO E CO C CO o o o E = i_ CO Z3 CO o o CO ~3 CD < CO ~3 42 TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT Town of Holderness December 31, 1995 -DR- 1995 1994 Uncollected Taxes —December 31, 1994 Property Taxes $ 396,873.40 Sewer Rents 4,358.19 Yield Taxes Land Use Change Taxes Taxes Committed to Collector: Property Taxes $4,683,913.00 Sewer Rents 12,487.50 Yield Taxes 15,124.00 Land Use Change Taxes Legal Fees 4,331.78 Added Taxes: Property Taxes 44,065.00 1 ,985.00 Sewer Rents Yield Taxes Land Use Change Taxes Overpayments: Property Taxes 9,355.50 369.81 Resident Taxes Yield Taxes Land Use Change Taxes Interest on Delinquent Taxes: Interest- Property 3,314.57 21 ,455.92 Interest- Yield 10.97 Interest-Sewer 20.07 238.23 Interest-Yield 66.49 TOTAL $4,772,688.88 $ 425,280.55 -CR- Remittances to Treasurer: Property Taxes $2,951,292.91 $395,840.47 Sewer 8,657.50 4,347.00 Yield Taxes 12,966.00 Legal Fees 2,641.00 Land Use Change Taxes Interest and Penalties Interest- Property 3,314.57 Interest- Yield 10.97 21,455.92 Interest-Sewer 20.07 238.23 Interest- Legal 66.49 43 Overpayments: 9,355.50 369.81 Abatements: Property Taxes 113,657.52 3,017.93 Sewer Rents 11.19 Yield Taxes 110.00 Uncollected Taxes-December 31, 1995: Property Taxes 1 ,663,027.57 Sewer Rents 3,830.00 Yield Taxes 2,048.00 Land Use Change Taxes 0.00 Legal Fees 1,690.78 Tax Deed: TOTAL $4,772,688.88 $425,280.55 -DR- 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 Unredeemed Taxes December 31, 1994 175,867.90 102,417.55 3,893.25 Taxes Sale of 2,707.49 277,533.93 Interest Collected After Sale 9,702.25 24,479.48 38,578.93 Redemption Costs $2,707.49 $287,236.18 $200,347.38 $140,996.48 $3,893.25 -CR- 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 Remittances to Treasurer Redemptions 125,267.74 96,731.99 101,955.79 Interest and Costs After Sale 9,702.25 24,479.48 38,578.93 Abatements 156.84 149.38 106.03 Deeded to Town Unredeemed Taxes Dec. 31,1994 $2,707.49 $152,266.19 78,979.07 312.38 3,787.22 $2,707.49 $287,236.18 $200,347.38 $140,996.48 $ 3,893.25 44 1995 OVERSEER OF WELFARE REPORT This year the Town assisted 24 families with fuel, rent, medical, and transportation vouchers. It would be ideal if more families would help each other. The budget for 1996 was difficult to prepare. As you are aware, the Congress is still battling over the Budget and proposed cuts. If welfare cuts are made at the federal level, then costs are passed down to the state and local levels. If costs are passed down to the Town of Holderness we will see increases in expenditures, because we are mandated by state law to assist people in need. Respectfully submitted, Laura Heath 45 INTER-LAKES DAY CARE CENTER AND NURSERY SCHOOL We wish to thank the Town of Holderness for their continued support of our programs. Inter-Lakes Day Care Center and Nursery School is a private, non-profit child care agency incorporated in 1971 celebrating our 25th anniversary in October of 1996. Full and part time child care is pro- vided with developmental^ appropriate curriculum at two locations for children thirteen months to twelve years. During 1995 the Center served 168 children from 132 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. 46 REPORT FOR THE PEMI-BAKER HOME HEALTH AGENCY HOME CARE HELPS KEEP FAMILIES TOGETHER The Pemi-Baker Home Health Agency is entering its twenty-ninth year of operation and increases its visits on average of 20% a year. New services are added as the need arises and as funding permits. Care is provided to those who are essentially homebound and in need of services in their home as opposed to an institutional setting. Many hi-tech procedures are now done in the home which adds another interesting and challenging dimension to the home health field. Many of our programs are becoming more specialized; and example, is Pediatric Nursing and Psychiatric Nursing. Our parenting programs con- tinue to grow and the free dental screenings have been increased. We are in hopes of being able to increase the number of children we see in our Well Child Program. The agency is now officially Medicare HOSPICE certified and this pro- gram can now enhance our terminal care program. Terminal care pro- vides both medical and emotional support through a team of profession- als, volunteers and clergy. * We continue to hold free blood pressure clinics, diabetic screening and immunization clinics and, in October, co-sponsored a breast cancer town meeting moderated by Heather Merrill. The following services are offered by the Pemi-Baker Home Heath Agency: Skilled Nursing Physical Therapy Speech Therapy Occupational Therapy Social Worker Home Health Aide Homemaker Hospice I.V. Therapy Family First Program Companion Referral Service Psychiatric Nursing Health Promotions/Evaluations Parent Support Group-REACH Parent Aide Program - H.A.P.I.N. Nutrition Visits Well Child Program Newborn Visits Blood Pressure Clinics Annual Flu Clinic Diabetic Screenings Office Blood Pressure Checks Sponsorship of the Plymouth Area Ad Hoc Committee on Youth at Risk Visits to the town of Holderness in 1995 totaled 2,487 and breakdown as follows: Skilled Nursing: 532 Home Health Aide: 1617 Physical Therapy: 184 Homemaker: 142 Speech Therapy: 5 Well Child/Nutrition: 4 Social Worker: 2 Occupational Therapy: 1 The Pemi-Baker Home Health Agency has submitted a request to the Board of Selectmen for a 1995 appropriation in the amount of $7,546.80. This represents a per capita amount of $4.40 based on our towns most cur- rent population as reported by the Office of State Planning in Concord. Respectfully submitted, Jean Lovett, Representative Pemi-Baker Home Health Agency Board of Directors 47 PEMI-BAKER YOUTH AND FAMILY SERVICES COUNCIL The Pemi-Baker Youth & Family Services Council, Inc. is an organiza- tion dedicated to promoting community-wide approaches to aid in the devel- opment of healthy families and children. The Council currently coordinates four main programs: 1. Juvenile Court Diversion - a program for first-time juvenile offenders which holds them accountable for their offenses without going to court. Youths and at least one parent/guardian go before a panel of trained vol- unteers from their communities who develops an individual contract with them. This contract may include community service, an apology to the victim, a referral to the Challenge Course, a research project, etc. 2. The Challenge Course - a 15 hour early intervention program which addresses the use and abuse of tobacco, alcohol and other drugs with honest and accurate information. Youths may be referred by a parent, themselves, the court, police or through Diversion. 3. Middle School Challenge - working through a grant from the Governor's Drug-Free Schools fund and through donations, the Council, in coopera- tion with Plymouth Regional Elementary School, involved the entire eighth grade of PES in a modified version of the Challenge Course. 4. Information and Referral - provides the residents of a 17-town region with increased access to various human service agencies in our area. This agency continues to provide this service to over 150 residents each year, either through telephone or walk-in visits. The Council also publish- es a comprehensive Resource Guide of the various human service agen- cies in our area. This guide includes program descriptions and other valuable information to help people and agencies work together both more efficiently and more effectively. During 1995, the Council has continued a cooperative publication of "Families First", a semi-monthly column in the Record Enterprise and provid- ed administrative support to the fourth annual Conference for Parents (held in Plymouth each September). We also continued our involvement in "the Program," a collaborative effort between the Plymouth Police Department and Plymouth State College to provide an educational alternative for stu- dents arrested in town for alcohol violations. In January of 1996, we will be opening a satellite office in Bristol. Also during 1996, we will be developing at least two new programs, the first of which will address the increased desire to reduce underage smoking. Another program will work with parents who want to learn more about how tobacco, alcohol and other drugs are impacting this area, and how to talk with their kids about it. By far, however, our most exciting venture will be in our role in the Whole Village Family Resource Center. This project is des- tined to bring "working together" to new heights in our community. TOTAL SERVICE FIGURES: Program Agency Total Juvenile Diversion 40 Challenge Course 18 Middle School Challenge 80 Information and Referral 150 Respectfully submitted, Steven P. Bradley Executive Director 48 THE TASK FORCE AGAINST DOMESTIC AND SEXUAL VIOLENCE On behalf of the Task Force Against Domestic & Sexual Violence, I would like to thank you for your past support. During 1995, your contri- bution helped our organization to continue to provide the following sup- port services: * 24 hour crisis line staffed by trained volunteers. * Confidential emergency shelter, food and transportation. * Support groups for domestic violence survivors. * Hospital and police accompaniment. Court and social service advocacy. * Community education programs for schools, civic organizations, etc. Training programs for volunteers, law enforcement, and other professionals. * Child support groups to help children learn creative, non-violent conflict resolution skills and to increase self-esteem. * Parenting skills group to provide parents with effective, non-violent discipline techniques. (A new service which may charge a nominal fee.) * Peer education program in area high schools, covering domestic violence and building healthy relationships. * All services are provided to clients free of charge. In fiscal year 1995, 426 clients were served by the Task Force. This includes 20 women and 27 children that were housed at the Task Force shelter. The Child Advocacy Program served 70 children, 32 women, 4 men and 90 adolescents (peer education). This year we are requesting $900 from the town of Holderness to further support our services to both adult and child victims of domestic and sexual violence. This represents a 15% (approx.) increase due to extensive repairs needed on the shelter. The amount requested is based on town population from the 1990 census. Thank you again for your continued support. Sincerely, Amy Gilsdorf Fiscal Director 49 TRI-COUNTY COMMUNITY ACTION Again this year, Tri-County Community Action Programs, a private not- for-profit agency, requests funding assistance for our Outreach Program in Holderness in order to provide necessary social services. For 1996, we would like to request $740.00 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, from the Community Services Block Grant funds, and some from the state and federar Emergency Shelter Grant funds. In summary, this past year, we have served 110 households of 399 peo- ple, provided 130 client service units, in addition to assisting area families with approximately $45,860.50 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, Carlton R. Lord Outreach Coordinator 50 TRI-COUNTY COMMUNITY ACTION 1994-95 OUTREACH REPORT 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) $ 3,600.00 USDA (Food Products Distributed - Retail Value) 14,063.00 Client Services Fund & Food Pantry Assistance 3,000.00 Homeless - Emergency Food and Shelter 6,000.00 Volunteer Hours @ $4.25/Hour 6.500.00 OUTREACH TOTAL $33,163.00 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 Co-ordinator'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 Coordinator's 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 # Individuals Dollar Amount Fuel Assistance 37 78 $12,697.50 Weatherization -0- ENERGY TOTAL 37 78 $12.697.50 GRAND TOTAL ALL ASSISTANCE $45,860.50 51 NEW HAMPSHIRE HUMANE SOCIETY The 1995 totals of the number of animals brought to the New Hampshire Humane Society from your town are as follows: By your Animal Control Officer: Dogs & Puppies 8 Returned to Owner 5 Cats & Kittens Returned to Owner Total 8 From local Residents: Dog & Puppies 6 Cats & Kitten 3 Stray Cat 1 Total 10 Total number of ALL animals received: 18 Your Society has been inspected and licensed by the State and ful- fills your animal shelter requirements. Every town has stray animal problems and we encourage your town and especially your Animal Control Officer to call upon us in 1996 if you have any questions. Respectfully submitted, Mark J. Ackerman Executive Director 52 GRAFTON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' 1995 REPORT The Grafton County Board of Commissioners is please to present the following reports and financial statements. We hope they will increase your understanding of Grafton County's finances and opera- tions and assure citizens that their County tax dollars have been expended wisely. During FY 1995, funds received exceeded the budget by $163,615.52 for a total of $14,981,914.52 in actual County revenues. This was primarily due to the receipt of Medicaid Proportionate Share Payment, given by the Federal Government to partially offset the cost of serving a disproportionate share of Medicaid recipients at the County Nursing Home. Actual expenditures totaled $14,598,041.22 which was $220,257.78 less than had been budgeted. This includes $378,525 paid to the State of New Hampshire to enable the County to receive $757,050 in Medicaid Proportionate Share Payment, for a net receipt of $378,525 which was used by the County to start a Nursing Home capital Reserve Account in the amount of $200,00 and the balance going to surplus to help reduce the amount to be raised by County taxes, expenditures for Medical Referee, Dispatch Center, Grafton County conservation District, and Outside Counsel were all a little overexpended based on what was bud- geted, but all other County departments were well under their budgeted amounts. The bottom line for FY 1995 showed that revenues exceeded expen- ditures by $383,873.30 leaving the County in a sound financial position at the end of its fiscal year. The Commissioners feel extremely proud of this financial picture, which exemplifies good management by all County department heads, both elected and appointed. Grafton County experienced some major changes during FY 1995, some of which were the retirement of Douglas "Bum" Bigelow who served the County with forty-four years of dedicated, loyal service. The commissioners would also like to take the opportunity to thank former Commissioner Betty Jo Taffe for her years of dedicated service to the citizens and employees of Grafton County. The Commissioners would also like to extend their thanks to Joanne Mann for doing an excellent job as Acting Administrator of the Nursing Home through November of 1994. At that time, Mr. John Will came on board as the Nursing Home Administrator, and we would like to welcome Mr. Will and inform you he has done a superb job thus far. Last but not least, we would like to wel- come our newest Commissioner, Mr. Steve Panagoulis, Vice-Chairman, Grafton County Board of Commissioners, District 3. Commissioner Panagoulis brings a great deal of knowledge and sound judgement to the Board, and has shown those qualities since January, 1995. We feel Commissioner Panagoulis is a great asset to the citizens and employees of Grafton County. FY 1995 was another busy year for the Department of Corrections. 53 Admissions were up, although inmate days decreased slightly. Electronic Monitoring Program continues to grow, and appears to be an excellent form of alternative sentencing, and now has expanded to include the Drug Freedom Program which is funded through a grant from the Attorney General's Office. Superintendent Bird continues utiliz- ing many volunteers for a number of in-house programs. The Grafton County Nursing Home has seen changes during the past year in the following areas: computer hardware upgrade, and adding a new part-time dietary aide to help serve meals. In May, Cheryl Ridley, RN, became our new Director of Nursing, our census continues to grow, and our Staff Development Coordinator has implemented a "Quality Assurance" program in-house. The Commissioners are extremely proud of the Whole Village Family Resource Center project, which continues on track, and hopeful- ly will be completed by the end of the next fiscal year. We are certain it will benefit many citizens and their families in Southeastern Grafton County. All other County departments were extremely busy during FY 1995. The County Treasurer did an excellent job investing County funds, and exceeded the budgeted interest revenue figure by $55,177.78. The new County Attorney has done an excellent job in his office, and the number of backlog cases has been reduced drastically. Our Sheriff's Department and Dispatch Center continue to increase with activity, and remain as effective and efficient as always. Carol Elliott, Registrar of Deeds, and her staff also continue to be overwhelmed with work, and continue to do an excellent job and to generate a great deal of revenue for the County and the State of New Hampshire. For FY 1995, the Commissioners concluded with preparation of the FY 1996 County Budget, which was adopted by the County Legislative Delegation in late June. The Grafton County Board of Commissioners holds 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 Commissioners also attend monthly meetings of the Grafton County Executive Committee. All meetings are public, with interested citizens and members of the press encouraged to attend. Call the Commissioners' Office at 787-6941 to confirm date, time and schedule. In closing, we wish to express our appreciation to all staff members, elected officials, other agency personnel, and the public for their efforts in serving the citizens of Grafton County. Respectfully submitted, GRAFTON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Barbara B. Hill, Chairman (District 1) Steve Panagoulis, Vice Chairman (District 3) Raymond S. Burton, Clerk (District 2) 54 GRAFTON COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL, INC. ANNUAL REPORT 1995 The Board of Directors and staff of Grafton County Senior Citizens Council, Inc. work throughout the year to enhance the health and inde- pendence of our older citizens and to assist them to remain independent in their own homes and communities for as long as possible. Through eight locations throughout the County, including Plymouth, Bristol, Caanan, Lebanon, Orford, Haverhill, Littleton and Lincoln, older adults and their families are able to obtain services such as home delivered meals, senior dining room programs, transportation, social work ser- vices, information and referral, health and educational programs, adult day care, recreation and opportunities to be of service to the community through volunteering. During 1995, 64 residents of Holderness were able to make use of one or more of GCSCC's programs. These older adults enjoyed bal- anced meals in the company of friends in a senior dining room, benefit- ted from hot, nourishing meals delivered to their homes by caring volun- teers, were transported to health care providers or other community resources by our lift-equipped buses, and found opportunities to put their talents and skills to work for a better community through volunteer service. Services for older residents of Holderness were often important to their efforts to remain in their own homes and out of institutional care despite chronic health problems and increasing physical frailty, saving tax dollars and contributing to the quality of life of our older friends and neighbors. GCSCC very much appreciates the support of the Holderness com- munity for services which enhance the independence and dignity of our older citizens and assists them to meet the challenges of aging in place. Carol W. Dustin, ASCW Executive Director 55 COMPARATIVE INFORMATION From Audited Financial Statement for GCSCC Fiscal Years 1994/1995 October 1 to September 30 Units of Service Provided FY 1994 FY 1995 Dining Room Meals 58,721 61,823 Home Delivered Meals 101,738 100,938 Transportation (Trips) 42,891 39,655 Adult Day Service (Hours) 11,498 12,155 Social Services (1/2 Hours) 11,996 10,730 Units of Service Costs FY 1994 FY 1995 Congregate/Home $4.39 $4.33 Delivered Meals Transportation (Trips) 4.98 5.46 Adult Day Service 5.73 2.71 Social Services 10.64 11.90 For all units based on Audit Report, October 1 , 1994 to September 30, 1995. 56 HOLDERNESS SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT Officers of the Holderness School District School Board Term Expires Peter Francesco 1996 Arthur Bartholomew 1 997 Sam Laverack 1 997 Patti Biederman 1 998 Steve Greene 1998 Clerk Nancy Ruhm Treasurer Kathleen Whittemore Moderator Malcolm Taylor AUDITOR Grzelak and Associates School Doctor Robert Hoyer, M.D. School Nurse Phyllis Chase Superintendent John W. True, Jr. Assistant Superintendent Mark Halloran 57 MINUTES OF HOLDERNESS SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING March 22,1995 The annual meeting of the Holderness School District was called to order at 7:02 P.M. by Moderator Tink Taylor. Peg Winton moved, Bill Webb seconded to waive reading the warrant in its entirety. The vote was in the affirmative. The Moderator read the school board election results. Patti Biederman was re-elected to the board and Steve Greene was elected as the newest board member. Mike Hayes led the Pledge of Allegiance. The following business was transacted: ARTICLE 1: To see what action the District will take relative to the reports of agents, auditors, committees or officers. Mike Hayes moved, Patti Biederman seconded. Vote was in the affir- mative. 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. Peg Winton moved, Patti Biederman seconded. Vote was in the affir- mative. 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) Peg Winton moved, Sam Laverack seconded. Vote was in the affirma- tive. 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 eigh- teen dollars ($2,433,718) for the support of schools, for the salaries of school district officials, employees and agents and for the payment of statu- tory obligations of the District. The School Board and the Budget Committee recommend this article. (Majority vote required) 58 Patti Biederman moved, Bill Webb seconded. Vote was in the affirma- tive. Article 5: To transact any further business which may legally come before the meeting. School Board member Peter Francesco expressed his thanks to outgo- ing board member Olive Staples and to the townspeople for their support of the school board. Sue Francesco offered her thanks to the members of the School Board for the hours and hours they devoted to their board commit- ment. Mike Hayes expressed his thanks to the Moderator for allowing him to lead the Pledge of Allegiance for the past several years. Martha Richards announced that she had been elected to a three year term as a member of the Pemi-Baker Regional High School District. Kay Hanson moved and Skip Van Sickle seconded to adjourn the meeting. Vote was in the affirmative and the meeting was duly adjourned at 7:18 P.M. Respectfully submitted, Nancy J. Ruhm School District Clerk 59 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 twentieth day of March, 1996, 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 fur- ther action of the School District meeting, money from any source which becomes available during the fiscal year provided that such expendi- tures 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 District will vote to authorize the School Board to place up to the amount of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000) available from the FY1 995-1 996 fund balance 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 approve the cost items included in the recently negotiated two year collective bargaining agree- ment reached between the Holdemess School Board and the Holdemess Education Association which calls for the following increas- es in salaries and benefits: Year Estimated Increase FY 1996-1997 33,063 FY 1997-1998 37,673 and further to raise and appropriate the sum of thirty-three thousand sixty-three dollars ($33,063) for the 1996-1997 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. (The School Board and Budget Committee recommend this appropriation.) ARTICLE 5: To see if the District will vote to raise and appropriate the 60 sum of two million four hundred eighty-eight thousand four hundred nine- ty dollars ($2,488,490) 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 which also includes the sums found in Articles 3 and 4. The School Board and the Budget Committee recom- mend this article. (Majority vote require) ARTICLE 6: To transact any further business which may legally come before the meeting. Given under our hands this 5th day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and ninety-six. Peter S. Francesco Patti-Jeanne Biederman Steven A. Greene Samuel L. Laverack D. Arthur Bartholomew Holderness School Board A true copy of warrant attest: Peter S. Francesco Patti-Jeanne Biederman Samuel L. Laverack D. Arthur Bartholomew Steven A. Greene Holderness School Board 61 . THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE To the inhabitants of the School District in the Town of Holdemess qualified to vote in District Affairs: You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said District on the twelfth day of March, 1996 at 8:00 in the morning to act upon the fol- lowing subjects: 1 To choose a Member of the School Board for the the ensuing three years. 2. To choose a Moderator for the ensuing three years. 3. To choose a Clerk for the ensuing three years. 4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing three years. Polls will not close before 7:00 p.m. Given under our hands at said Holdemess the 5th day of March, 1996. Peter Francesco Sam Laverack D. Arthur Bartholomew Patti-Jeanne Biederman Steve Greene A true copy of warrant attest: Peter Francesco Sam Laverack D. Arthur Bartholomew Patti-Jeanne Biederman Steve Greene 62 " » E CM LO CD CO o CO - CO CM LO CO CO O CO ^ CO ^- CO LO LO O T5 CD O) 00 CO ONNOi-OiO CO 00 o O) h- CO co_ O h^ CM LO_ ^" h- 00 t- LO LO S -^ c -*" "3-" 00" 0>" <* O CD CD cm" co" CT>" K cm" cm" co" K CD 0) CO CO CM CO CM CM N CM f- i- 0> CD LO £ O CM X O^ E o O CD O .c o GO CO O CD CO CO cc CO c «* CM O) 00 (^ CO CM CO CO 00 CO CM CM LO Q ^- co T— CO T— co o h- CO o ^t 00 CO CM CO a 1— «— -3- (C"D CM ^t [^ li> CM CM ^J- o 1^ 1^ ^t g CD >- co" T— t" iV LO" cm" CT>" cm" o" oo" co" a>" o" co" Q. o *- CM CM CM CO CM CM h- CO T— T— CO o -* O O CM 1— T— O < «/> E W o CO in h- CM CO N O) CO CO CO ^t O CO CO 00 CO O) CO O) 0)cq n o)cq r- CO CO o o CO CO O) ^ i-1 LO CO ^ co lo r^ co co ^t LO LOi CD 00 D 00 ^t CO h- O CO CM ^f " 63 — ' CO O LO o r- o o s- I o o o c\j o o o ^ ^ °» s-" in o co" I o" 00 s s O) CO I - I - t- 09 C\J <* CO 1 o m o h- o o s- o I o o O CM O o cq in o~ CO" o" 00 Ns s CO h- I - T- CO CM i- <& o i O m o CD o CO o in CO 1 O o CD o >^- 00 00 in CD co" co~ CO s 00 CO 00 I - CO CM *f s- o o m I LO CO o i^ co © CO CO d CD CO CD CO s- o I o CT> s- 5 o I CD 00 o CO in co~ in On s- o ON I CO CO o o o9 z O -D o CO £ c c o LL. £ u_ < c CO D m • -t— 1 1 DC g u- ^ [5 o > Q. 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U- r- r- r- h- O o CO ^t 00 00 o o o o o o o o o m o o o o o c\j rt m m o o 1 T— CM CM CM CM CM *t LO m in LO in in in 64 i D ,_ 0) CO <5 © f § a) o o O O O O CO O t- O ^- CO o o o o ifiOONOifi o h- 1- o> D)LU CO LO CD ^ wooqq^ o m cj) *r o -o" ^-" CD L. o" T-" co" cm" lo" t-" o" o" 00" O)" 00 t- CD 1^ CO CD <2> 00 00 d t- CM 11 cm" of e —i g o 8 & *o V* o i— o CO C/5 CO CD H o> CO CO CD CO o o o O O O CO O i- o Tfr CO o o o -s o o o o inoosoir) o h- 1- O) CD 5 .£ LO CD ^1- CM CD CD_ CD CD Tf o LO O) *t - Ell -a o" i—" co" CM" lo" t-~ Tt" o" o" oo" C 65 INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT To the Board Holderness School District Holderness, New Hampshire We have audited the accompanying general-purpose financial state- ments of the Holderness School District as of and for the year ended June 30, 1995, as listed in the table of contents. These general-purpose financial statements are the responsibility of the Holderness School District 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-pur- pose 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 gen- eral-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, 1995, and the results of its operations for the year then ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. Our audit was conducted for the purpose of forming an opinion on the general-purpose financial statements taken as a whole. The individ- ual 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 September 21, 1995 A copy of the Audit of the 1994-1995 School District financial trans- action may be reviewed at the Superintendent of Schools Office. 66 HOLDERNESS CENTRAL SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S ANNUAL REPORT 1996 The start of school for the 95/96 school year was exciting and a pleasure for the entire school population. This year we started with the construction project completed and everyone had made the transition to their new space or classrooms. The relocation of grades 1 , 3, and 4 brings these classes in close proximity to each other and a closer grouping of related grades. The new middle school wing is fully operational, complete with computer network- ing and access to the internet, or world wide web. These new spaces and classrooms have added so much to the school, and I speak for the entire school community in expressing our thanks to the Town of Holderness for the support of this project. Last year I mentioned in the annual report that student assessment was receiving a lot of attention through state and local program. This continues to be the case in 95/96. This year the state testing program has been extended to include grade 6. In order to coordinate testing schedules to have the least disruption to school programing, we have moved the CAT Test (California Achievement Test) given to grades 3 through 8 to the fall, and the state testing for grades 3 and 6 remaining in the spring. In the co curriculum area we have never had such a large number of students participate. This was the second year of HCS offering a co-ed soccer program. Responding to this large number of students who signed up, we ran 2 separate teams, one 7th grade and one 8th grade. The same was true for 5th and 6th grade boys basketball, we ran two teams, one 5th grade and one 6th grade. Student council has become very active in the middle school with representatives from each grade. Our winter program has been expanded to include more snow boarding groups, and for the first time, swimming at Waterville Valley and pro- gramming at the Science Center. This years art project was a residency with Betsy Gibberson and Mark Ragonese. These artist work with all the students in grades 6, 7, and 8, to produce the stained glass panels now on display in our new library. We have also been able to take a large portion of the student body to Plymouth State College to hear the Plymouth Regional High School Christmas performance and to the Hagerman Center for a perfor- mance of the Regional Chorus. We continue to enjoy and benefit from the cooperative program with the Science Center which provides enrich- ment for many of the school projects. As I have said many times, Holderness Central School is a very spe- cial 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 67 HOLDERNESS CENTRAL SCHOOL SCHOOL NURSE'S ANNUAL REPORT The following is a report on the health program for Holderness Central School. In this program a variety of tasks are performed to pro- vide an environment that is conductive to maintaining the general health of all students. This is accomplished through the use of first aid, early identification of health problems and health education. The 1994-1995 school year was a busy one for the health office. On October 24, 1994 and November 8, 1994 Dr. Cunis conducted health physicals on 40 students in grades 5 and 7. As of November 15, 1994 all students were in compliance with the State Immunization Laws. In January 1995, 109 students participated in the dental health pro- gram. Oral examinations and dental cleanings along with instructional material was given by Barbara Laverack, registered dental hygienist. The months of January and February also saw an increase in the num- ber of absentees due to influenza. In March with the new building construction beginning to wind down, the health office moved to its new location. The school population at this time was also hit hard with 50 cases of Chicken Pox. The month of May ended up being the busiest month of the entire school year beginning with a Hepatitis B vaccine clinic offered to the HCS faculty. Ten staff members were immunized on May 1st with a sec- ond dose given in June and the third given in October of 1995. On May 10, 1995 the preschool vision and hearing program was offered to all preschool children by the Bureau of Maternal and Child Health Department. May 15 and 16 preschool screening for 25 incoming kindergartners was conducted. An immunization clinic was held on May 24th in the HCS health office. The Pemi-Baker Health Agency, Margaret Meyer, ARPN and Phyllis Chase, RN immunized 33 sixth grade students for mumps, measles and rubella. Finally on May 31 , 1995 fifteen 8th grade students were given sports physicals in preparation for high school by Dr. Cunis with assistance from Phyllis Chase, RN. Heights, weights, screening tests for hearing, vision, scoliosis and blood pressures as well as head lice checks were done throughout the school year with referrals sent home as necessary. I want to express my appreciation to all school personnel, parents and volunteers for their cooperation and support in carrying out our health programs. Respectfully submitted, Phyllis Chase, RN 68 . SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT It is with pleasure that I respectfully submit my 3rd annual report as superintendent of schools. I have chosen the following areas to empha- size: 1 Comments About Each School (from a myriad of accomplishments) 2. Plymouth Regional High School Mission and Goals 3. Plymouth Regional High School and Thornton Space Needs 4. Technology 5. District Educational Improvement Committees This has been an exciting year for our schools. Wentworth students participated in a community-wide history of Wentworth project which was well received. In addition, the school has one of the best computer to student ratios in the state. Thornton was recognized by the New Hampshire Partners in Education for its programs sponsored by the police department and for its volunteer program. Great strides have also been made in the area of community communication through the Bridges school and community publication. Waterville Valley is maintaining an excellent educational program with strong community support. Small classes and individual attention are hallmarks of the school's quality. Rumney received a grant written by Gail Poitrast which will provide teacher training in science. In addition, a student recognition program has become an integral part of the school. The artist-in residence pro- gram provided an excellent tile wall hanging depicting the community. Plymouth also received recognition by the New Hampshire Partners in Education for its volunteer reading program. Student training and edu- cation in computer use, the automated media center, and networking are becoming integral parts of the everyday program. Plymouth Regional High School is making significant efforts to increase communications with parents through the Principal's Advisory Committee and the School Community Council. Our high school athletes also received the New Hampshire Interscholastic Athletic Association's Sportsmanship award. This speaks highly of our students. Post sec- ondary placement of our students is running at an all time high. Campton has experienced a wonderfully smooth year thanks to the efforts of two administrators who are student centered and responsive to parents. The building is neat and clean, students are well behaved, and there is an atmosphere of learning. If you haven't been in recently, please visit. 69 Holderness continues its commitment to small classes and quality instruction. Its new addition has provided badly needed space. The building is a far more effective place to learn in. The Pemi-Baker Regional School Board has authorized the adminis- tration to hold a day and a half work session in June to determine the mission and goals of the high school. This will involve a large number of parents and other community members in an effort to provide a focus for Plymouth Regional High School's primary purposes. This activity will be done through a consensus building process. The effort will be organized by the School Community Council (made up of community members and staff) which is a collaborative decision making group that works with the high school principal and board to bring about productive change to improve the high school as our students enter the 21st century. SCC members have identified three areas on which they will be focusing. The first is an effort to look at the structure of the school day for students including the bell schedule and length of classes. They have also identi- fied the raising of academic standards and expectations as an area wor- thy of attention. The third area is the school/community session noted above. The need to improve the high school is crucial in that the future is approaching rapidly with dramatic change on nearly a day to day basis. In 1955 only 50% of the student body graduated from high school. Today we no longer have the luxury of having the high school be a sort- ing system with half our students winning and half our students losing. All of our students need to win. As noted last year, two of our schools are struggling with space needs. One is the high school and the other is Thornton. We believe that Thornton's space needs can be resolved through a small addition which will be addressed through a bond issue at this year's district meeting. The high school board has approved the formation of a space needs committee, which will consist of board members, community members as well as staff and student representatives. It is hoped that this group can come forward with recommendations at next year's district meeting. The schools of SAU #48 have a technology plan which recommends 1% of the annual budget be devoted to technology each year. Although this is not always feasible because of budgetary needs in other areas, it is given consideration annually. All of our students need to be proficient in terms of their familiarity with computers, word processors, spread- sheets, data bases, simulations, information retrieval and other areas of technology in order to succeed in the future. To achieve this goal access to technology is critical. As long as there is a disparity, the gap between highly skilled, well paid employees and less skilled, poorly paid workers will widen. It is our goal to ensure that our students are not denied jobs due to a lack of proficiency in this area. 70 The SAU, in conjunction with each building's administration, is presently developing a plan for the continuing improvement of instruction as measured by achievement. Each school will have a group of parents and community members working with the principal and teachers to identify areas for improvement each school year. Areas will then be reviewed and approved by the local school board. Parent involvement in the schools is an essential component to successful student learning. We feel it is necessary to provide a structure to ensure that involvement. My sincerest appreciation is extended to each board member, par- ent, community member, teacher, support staff member and administra- tor. Many have provided support, counsel and numerous contributions. Our schools are indeed fortunate to have so many community members and educators committed to providing the best possible education for all of our children. Respectfully submitted, John W. True, Jr. Superintendent of Schools 71 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 31,1995, and have issued our report thereon dated February 15, 1996. 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 pur- pose 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, 1995, 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 pro- vide 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 inter- nal control structure policies and procedures. The objectives of an inter- nal 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 gener- ally 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 cate- gories: Budget Cash and investments Revenue and receivables 72 Expenditures for goods and services and accounts payable Payroll and related liabilities Long-term obligations For all of the internal control structure categories listed above, we obtained an understanding of the design of relevant policies and proce- dures and whether they have been placed in operation, and we assessed control risk. Our consideration of the internal control structure would not neces- sarily 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 oper- ation 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 dis- tribution is not limited. Vachon, Clukay & Co., pc 73 TREASURER'S REPORT FOR 1995 Balance on Hand as of, 1 January 1995 $ 974,217.57 Deposits During Year: 5,554,514.63 .__ $ 6,528,732.20 Disbursements During Year: $5,277,277.54 Balance on Hand, 31 December 1 995 $ 1 ,251 ,454.66 Proof of Balance Checking Account, Meredith Village Savings Bank $ 1 ,31 7,591 .99 Less Outstanding Checks 66.137.33 Reconciled Balance $ 1 ,251 ,454.66 74 1 SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY 1995 Description Location Land Buildina Total Map 5 Lot 15 Central School 42,300 1,508,1 1 ,550,400 Map 7 Lot 39 S. River St 18,200 - 18,200 - Map 1 1 Lot 1 Route 113 1,500 1,500 Map 5A Lot 122 Town Hall 42,000 166,700 208,700 Map 9 Lot 19 Town Forest 72,300 - 72,300 Map 5A Lot 44A Library 292,500 90,800 383,300 Map 5A Lot 89B Fire Station 26,700 80,100 106,800 Map 8 Lot 75-2 Beede Road 83,100 - 83,100 Map 7 Lot 154 Shingle Mill Lane 13,500 - 13,500 Map 3 Lot 106 Transfer Station - - - Map 8 Lot 43-30 Smith Road 38,500 - 38,500 Map 5 Lot 48 Route 3 5,100 - 5,100 Map 5 Lot 49 Route 3 32,100 - 32,100 White Oak Pond Dam SCHEDULE OF TOWN EQUIPMENT 1931 Ford Fire Truck 1993 Ford Police Cruiser 1949 GMC Fire Truck 1994 Ford Police Cruiser 1970 International Fire Truck 1995 Ford Police Cruiser 1985 Mack Fire Truck 1 988 Ford Fire Rescue 1989 Mack Fire Truck 1994 Galion Grader 1988 Ford Dump Truck 1 988 Road Broom 1988 York Rake 1992 Ford Dump Truck 1993 1 Ton Dump Truck 75 CURRENT USE - 1995 Current Category Frequency Acres Use Assessment Farm land 36 345 77,625 Unmanaged Forest 43 1,614 171,106 White Pine Unmanaged Forest 36 1,589 85,806 Hardwood Unmanaged Forest 63 1,707 146,802 Other Unmanaged 1 15 943 Christmas Tree Managed Forest 13 858 58,344 White Pine Managed Forest 12 1,810 38,010 Hardwood Managed Forest 7 55 2,640 Other Managed Christmas Tree Wetlands 17 131 1,965 Unproductive 28 737 1 1 .055 TOTAL 256 8,861 594,296 Includes nine properties in Conservation Easement 76 1995 SUMMARY INVENTORY LAND Assessed value of Current Use Land 983,945. Assessed value of all land 166.224.500 Total Land $167,208,445 BUILDINGS Public Utilities 5,510,300 Assessed value of buildings 103,725.350 Total Buildings $109,235,650 TOTAL BEFORE EXEMPTIONS $276,444,095 Exemptions Blind 30,000 Elderly 319,000 Solar and/or wind 20,550 School dining room/dorm 6.534.772 Total Exemptions $ 6,904,322 NET VALUATION on which Tax Rate is computed $269,539,773. TAX RATE 1994 1995 Town 4.13 4.15 School 11.20 12.12 County 1.09 1.23 Total 16.42 17.50 77 REPORT OF TRUST AND CAPITAL RESERVE FUNDS TOWN OF HOLDERNESS, N.H. Year ending December 31,1995 Cemetery Funds: Beginning Balance $ 9,415.01 Interest 1995 366.66 Ending Balance $ 9,781.67 Police Cruiser: Beginning Balance $ 15,642.07 Principal Added 15,000.00 Interest 1995 674.06 $ 31,316.13 Withdrawal 1995 (New Cruiser) (19,800.00) Ending Balance $11,516.13 Highway Truck: Beginning Balance $ 27,323.59 Principal Added 35,000.00 Interest 1995 1 .653.05 Ending Balance $ 63,976.64 Fire Truck: Beginning Balance $153,685.97 Principal Added 30,000.00 Interest 1995 9.983.75 Ending Balance $193,669.72 Building Fund: Beginning Balance $155,376.57 Principal Added (Returned) 10,275.00 Interest 1 995 6.751.12 $172,402.69 Withdrawal 1 995 (17.000.00) Ending Balance $1 55,402.69 White Oak Pond Fund: Opening Balance 1995 $ 11,000.00 Interest 1995 267.38 Ending Balance $ 11,267.38 78 Conservation Commission: Beginning Balance $ 6,277.05 Principal Added 2,000.00 Interest 1995 395.41 Ending Balance $ 8,672.46 Town House Renovations: Beginning Balance $ 8,584.37 Principal Added 7,000.00 Interest 1995 448.78 Ending Balance $ 16,033.15 Road Reconstruction: Beginning Balance $124,996.62 Principal Added 100,000.00 Interest 1995 5.970.23 $230,936.95 Withdrawal 1995 (100,000.00) Ending Balance $130,936.85 Grader/Loader: Beginning Balance $ 62,724.07 Principal Added 10,000.00 Interest 1995 2.803.54 Ending Balance $ 75,527.61 Transfer Station: Beginning Balance $ 2,000.00 Principal Added 2,000.00 Interest 1995 112.23 Ending Balance $ 4,112.23 Sewer Construction: Beginning Balance $ 1,400.00 Principal Added 2,000.00 Interest 1995 88.42 Ending Balance $ 3,488.42 Recreation Path: Opening Balance $ 15,000.00 Interest 1995 247.03 Ending Balance $ 15,247.03 79 Holderness Cental School Special Education: Beginning Balance $ 35,721.93 Principal Added 4,830.00 Interest 1 995 1 .767.84 Ending Balance $ 42,319.77 Pemi-Baker Regional School District Special Education: Beginning Balance $ 41,800.46 Principal Added 0.00 Interest 1 995 1.882.50 Ending Balance $ 43,682.96 Building Fund: Beginning Balance $ 18,843.73 Principal Added 50,000.00 Interest Added 2.127.22 Ending Balance $ 70,970.95 Total Town Funds $699,631 .98 Total Holderness Central School Funds $ 42,319.77 Total Pemi-Baker Regional School District $114.653.91 TOTAL FUNDS INVESTED DECEMBER 31, 1995 $856,605.66 Trustees Of Trust Funds Samuel Laverack Anthony J. Raymond William B. Webb 80 THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE HOLDERNESS TOWN WARRANT 1996 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 twelfth of March next, at eight 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 thirteenth day of March, in the auditori- um of the HOLDERNESS CENTRAL SCHOOL. ARTICLE 1: To choose all Town Officers by official ballot: Selectman 3 yr. term Town Clerk 3 yr. term Tax Collector 3 yr. term Town Treasurer I yr. term Library Trustee 3 yr. term Fire Ward 3 yr. term Trustee of Trust Fund 3 yr. term Overseer of Welfare I yr. term Supervisor of Checklist 6 yr. term 3 Trustees of Cemeteries I, 2, & 3 yr. terms ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote by official ballot on the amendments to the existing Zoning Ordinance as proposed by the Planning Board. ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of nine hundred fifty thousand dollars ($950,000.00) for the pur- pose of building a police/fire station and a highway garage; such sum to be raised through the issuance of bonds or notes under and in compli- ance with the Municipal Finance Act, RSA 33:l et. seq., as amended; to authorize the Selectmen to apply for, obtain and accept federal, state or other aid, if any, which may be available for said project and to comply with all laws applicable to said project; to authorize the Selectmen to issue, negotiate, sell and deliver said bonds and notes and to determine the rate of interest thereon and the maturity and other terms thereof; and to authorize the Selectmen to take any other action or to pass any other vote relative thereto (recommended by the Board of Selectmen and by the Budget Committee. (2/3 ballot vote required) ARTICLE 4: To accept the report of all Town Officers and Committees. ARTICLE 5: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of one hundred seventy-five thousand dollars ($175,000.00) to purchase the Helen Miller property, tax map 5 lot 60A on Rte. 3. and authorize the withdrawal of one hundred sixty thousand dollars 81 ($160,000.00) plus interest from the Land/Building Acquisition Capital Reserve Fund. The balance of fourteen thousand dollars ($14,000.00) is to be raised from general taxation. [NOTE: A deposit of $1,000.00 has been placed on the property from 1995 funds.] Recommended by the Selectmen and Budget Committee. ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of fourteen thousand dollars ($14,000.00) for renovations to the front of the existing Fire Station, to accommodate a new fire engine. [NOTE: This article is not necessary if ARTICLE 4 is passed.] Recommended by the Selectmen and Budget Committee. ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of two hundred thirty-six thousand two hundred fifty dollars ($236,250.00) to be placed in the following Capital Reserve Funds: Highway Truck 21,000 Grader/Loader 14,000 Police Cruiser 14,000 Fire Truck 29,850 Road Reconstruction 145,000 Conservation Commission Land Acquisition/Easement 1,400 Sewer Reconstruction 2,000 Transfer Station Closure 2,000 Recreation Path 7,000 Recommended by the Selectmen and Budget Committee. ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of one hundred seventy five thousand dollars ($175,000.00) for the pur- chase of a new fire engine and accessories and to authorize the with- drawal of said sum from the Capital Reserve Fund created for that pur- pose. [NOTE:The new engine is to replace our 1970 International fire engine which will be sold by sealed bid with the revenues to return to the general fund.] Recommended by the Selectmen and Budget Committee. ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to create an expendable general fund trust fund under the provisions of RSA 3l:l9-a, to be known as the Forest Fire Expendable Trust Fund, for the purpose of forest fire suppression and to raise and appropriate the sum of two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500.00) to be placed in this fund. Any future monies received as reimbursements for forest fire suppression will be placed in this fund. The Selectmen are to be designated as agents to expend the monies in the trust. Recommended by the Selectmen and the Budget Committee. ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will vote to create an expendable 82 general fund trust fund under the provisions of RSA 3l:l9-a, to be known as the Flood Expendable Trust Fund, for the purpose of life safety from flooding and repairs from flood damage and to raise and appropriate the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000.00) to be placed in this fund. Monies received as reimbursements will be placed in this fund. The Selectmen are to be designated as agents to expend the monies in the trust. Recommended by the Selectmen and Budget Committee. ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of two hundred thirty five thousand dollars ($235,000) for reconstruction of a section of Shepard Hill Rd. and Coxboro Rd. and to authorize the with- drawal of said funds from the Road Reconstruction capital reserve fund. Recommended by the Selectmen and Budget Committee. ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000.00) for the construction of the proposed recreation path and to authorize the withdrawal of said funds from the capital reserve fund created for that purpose. [NOTE: These funds were raised in 1995 but not expended.] Recommended by the Selectmen and Budget Committee. ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to act as agents to expend monies from the following Capital Reserve Funds: Land/Buildings Acquisition, Highway Truck, Grader/Loader, Police Cruiser, Fire Truck, Road Reconstruction, Town Hall, Conservation Commission, Sewer Reconstruction, Transfer Station Closure and Recreation Path. ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Two million nine hundred eighty-one thousand eight hundred sixty-three dollars ($2,981,863.00) which represents the posted operating budget. Said sum does include special and individual articles addressed. Recommended by the Selectmen and Budget Committee. ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to ratify an agreement between the Town of Holderness and Holderness 2000 and the State of New Hampshire to facilitate application for, and receipt of, grant funds pertaining to the construction, operation and maintenance of a bicycle path. The agreement shall not be deemed to commit the Town to future grants or obligations of any kind without appropriate safeguards and indemnifications. ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town wishes to amend the existing agreement under Section 2I8 of the Social Security Act by excluding the services performed by election workers for a calendar year in which the remuneration paid for such service is less than $1,000. ARTICLE 17: Shall the Town accept the provisions of RSA 3l:95-b providing that any town at an annual meeting may adopt an article 83 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 private source which becomes available during the fis- cal year? ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to accept gifts of personal property, other than money, which may be offered to the Town for any public purpose pursuant to RSA 3l:95-e. This authority shall remain in effect until rescinded by the Town Meeting. ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to accept on behalf of the Town gifts, legacies and devises made to the Town in trust for public purposes pursuant to RSA 3I:I9. This authority shall remain in effect until rescinded by the Town Meeting. ARTICLE 20: 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-six. Susan C. 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I— .9 D DC CO 0- "5 13 2 DC R O LU O 3 r> O DC < CO ^*3"D O CL< O-J^DODC DC LL O h- h- 87 SOURCES OF REVENUE 1996 1995 Selectmen's Estimated Estimated Actual Budget Revenues Account Revenues Revenues Ensuing Ensuing Number Prior Year Prior Year Fiscal Year Fiscal Year TAXES Land Use Change Taxes 1,000 -0- -0- -0- Yield Taxes 15,000 12,900 10,000 10,000 Interest & Penalties on Delinquent Taxes 80,000 68,000 70,000 70,000 LICENSES, PERMITS & FEES Business Licenses & Permits 1 ,000 3,070 3,500 3,500 Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 1 55,000 190,853 175,000 175,000 Building Permits 2,000 2,020 1,900 1,900 Other Licenses, Permits & Fees 1 ,500 7,961 8,000 8,000 FROM FEDERAL GOVERNMENT Other FEMA 7,500 FROM STATE Shared Revenue 43, 1 02 42,500 42,564 42,564 Highway Block Grant 43,359 43,500 43,022 43,022 State & Federal Forest Land Reimbursement/Fire 23 2,020 Other (Including Railroad Tax) Rooms & Meals 9,345 9,500 9,500 FROM OTHER GOVERNMENT Intergovernmental Revenues 6,000 9,363 8,000 8,000 CHARGES FOR SERVICES Income From Departments 16,000 23,651 18,750 18,750 Other Charges Special Charges 3,000 2,000 2,000 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES Interest on Investments 10,000 14,488 12,000 12,000 Other Refunds 13,000 16,372 10,000 10,000 INTERFUND OPERATING TRANSFERS IN Enterprise Fund Sewer- 12,500 9,667 13,970 13,970 Capital Reserve Fund 151,800 119,800 592,500 592,500 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES Proc. from Long Term Notes & Bonds 950,000 950,000 TOTAL REVENUES AND CREDITS $ 554,261 $ 573,490 $1,970,729 $1,979,726 88 BA A A AA TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Real Estate Assessments as ofApril 1, 1995 DBSC TAXMAP » VALUATION VALUATION OWNBR(S) DBSC TAXMAP • VALUATION ABBOTT, WILLIAM O fa ALICIA M L/B 01 0(1,019 141300 BLOS, PBTBR fa BETSY L/O CHASB. DBBRA L L/B 03 .063. 60400 ACKLBY, BTHBL O L/B 03A.023 276200 BLOS, PBTBR fa BETSY T L/O CHASE. HBRBBRT HEIRS L/B 07.179 122522 ACKLBY, BTHBL O L/B 03.031 135600 BLUHM, BBRNARD W JR fa KATHLBBN M L/B CHASB, JOHN M fa PHYLLIS A L/B OS. 058 162600 ADAMS, PLBTCHBR W L/B 07.074 61600 BOATHOUSB REALTY TRUST L/B CHBNARD, PBTBR L/B 0SA.006 281600 ADAMS, PLBTCHBR N & KATHLBBN BT AL L/B 03A.017 333300 BOGIB, DAVID L/O CHBSLBY, LAWRBNCB P fa CARBN J L/B 08.059 93900 ADRIANCB, BARBARA H TRUSTBB L/O 03.110 192300 BOIVIN, RONALD fa RUTH B/O CHBSLBY, RONALD L fa ROSAMOND M L/B 05A.024 257400 ADRIANCB, BARBARA TRUSTBB B/O 03.109 56200 BOLLA, NANCY A B/O 8 CHBVALIBR, MARK L/B OS. 071 32100 ADRIANCB, VANDBRPOOL TRUSTBB L/O 03.110 192300 BOOMHOW8R , DAWN L/B 08 91000 CHOATB, ARTHUR O TRUSTBB L/B 10.026 372600 ADRIANCB, VANDBRPOOL TRUSTBB B/O 03.109 56200 BOOMHOWBR, DAWN L/B 05A.08B 1481200 CHOATB. ARTHUR O TRUSTBB L/O 10.051 31100 AGUILAR, FRANCIS J fa GILLIAN M L/B 10.014 619100 BOOMHOWBR. DAWN L/O 010 46900 CHOATB, ARTHUR TRUST B/O 10.023 474000 AHBRN, SHIRLSY M i INA J L/B 05A.010.A 2S0S00 BOOMHOWBR, DAWN S L/B 054 116100 CHOATB, ARTHUR TRUST B/O 10.023 948000 AHBRN, TIMOTHY B/O OS. 057. 010 1400 BOOMHOWBR, DAWN S L/O 0B3 26600 CHOCORUA ISLAND CHAPBL ASSOC L/B 12.001 355400 AHBRN, WILLIAM fa ANN B/O 05.057 .009 1600 BOOMHOWBR, DAWN TRUSTBB L/B 003 434100 CHONG, PBNG-KHUAN L/B 07.113 164S00 ALBBRTSON, CHRIS * L/B 07. 111. 60700 BOOMHOWBR, DAWN TRUSTBB L/O 003 17500 CICCO, MICHAEL L/B 129900 ALLBN, MARTIN A fa MILDRBD P L/B 03B.011 55S900 BOOMHOWBR, DAWN TRUSTBB L/O 003 26600 CIPOLLA, ROBBRT M fa THAYER L/B 155200 ALLBN, RICHARD A L/O 10. 003. 500 BOOMHOWBR, DAWN TRUSTBB L/O 003 A. 004 18500 CIRINCIONB, PATRICK W TRUSTBB L/B 104400 ALLBNBY, BRADBN R & CAROLYN J L/O 05.020.003 6900 BOOMHOWBR, DAWN TRUSTBB L/O 003 A. 003 17500 CIULLO, ANTHONY J fa CAROL J L/B 36800 ALLYN, DOROTHY A TRUSTBB L/B 03.022 77700 BORBYKO, JOHN fa VICTORIA L/B 008 005 149800 CLAPPER, WILLIAM fa RUTH H L/B 67100 ALOHA ASSOCIATES L/B 11.059 472200 BORGBS, MANUBL M JR fa DARLBNB I L/O 21300 CLARK, JOSBPH L L/B 90500 ALVORD, GBOGRB L/B 0SA.111 251000 BOUCHARD, KENNETH D L/O 31600 CLARK, JOSBPH L JR fa SUSAN A L/B 113 003 82800 ALVORD, GEORGE C L/B 03B 034.002 685900 BOUCHARD, KENNETH D L/O 23500 CLARK, PBTBR L fa MADBLINB A L/B 03C.009.003 74300 ALVORD, JAMBS B L/B 03B.031 556800 BOUDRBAU, GARY & DORA R L/B 119600 CLIPPORD, CHARLES fa MAUREEN L/B 0SA 025 92700 ALVORD, JAMBS B L/B 03B.034.001 610000 BOULDER WOOD TRUST % J PRBSTON L/B 4280778 CLINTON ANNB-LOUISB B/O 10.016 216500 AMSDBN, PAUL fa MARY L/B 06.029.002 135500 BOURNB, JONATHAN P L/B 395400 CLOSSON DAVID D fa MILDRBD C L/B 03.042 26500 ANABLB, ALBBRT B fa JOANNE S L/B 07 .001.004 157700 BOURQUB. PATRICIA L/O 29900 CLOSSON DAVID D fa MILDRBD C L/B 03 . 051 115200 ANDREWS, MALCOLM B fa PATRICE L/B 08 008,004 169116 BOUROUB. PATRICIA A L/B 119100 CLOSSON DAVOD D fa MILDRBD B/O 03A.029 42300 ANDREWS , ROBERT D B/O 08-002. 061 16300 BOWDBN, PRBDBRICK P INC L/O 26100 CLOSSON H TERRY L/B 03.050 140500 ANDRIBPSKI, GRBGORY B fa THBRBSA L/B 11 .005 96100 BOWDBN, PRBDBRICK P INC L/B 1805597 CLOSSON TERRY H B/O 3 A. 02 8 63500 ANTHONY, ALEXANDER L/O 03A.04S.0O6 63600 BOYCB, MRS LINDEN B/O 3600 COLB JAMBS A fa DBBORAH L/B 06.016.004 126600 ANTHONY, ALEXANDER fa MARGARET J L/B 03A.037 257100 BOYD, THOMAS C fa ANN L B/O 91100 COLB OLIVER G fa PAULINE TRUSTBBS L/B 0SA.117 190200 07.017 ANZIVINO, BBPNICB L/B 75900 BOYD, WAITER T L/B 94500 COLCAN, SCOTT P fa BRBNDA 3 L/B 07.002 4600 ARCKFIELD, AUGUSTUS T L/B 03C.001 284800 BOYBR, DENNIS fa CBLBLIA B/O COLLAGAN, BRIAN R L/B 08 . 008.009 214500 ARNOLD, DAVID fa GRACB L/B 03 .020.001 236700 BRADPORD,BRAUKOKU, GAIL N L/B COMBAU, CHESTER L L/B 07.052 120300 ARNOLD, DAVID fa GRACB L/B 03A.006 528600 BRADSHAW, BLLIOTT J fa ROBIN L/B CONDON, SALLY A L/O 06.016.002 33SOO ARNOLD, DAVID & GRACB L/B 03.020 1106100 BRAGUB. DAVID S fa MICHBLB L L/B CONKBY, TATB J fa JANBT L L/B 08. 081. 30700 ARNSDORPP, LORBTTA B/O OB. 002. 063 9000 BRAY3HAW, DONALD fa EVELYN L/B CONKLIN, NANCY B/O 08.006.026 83S00 BRAYSHAW, DONALD & EVELYN L/B AVBRY, RICHARD P fa IVIS M L/B 07 .009 39BOO CONKLING, NANCY W L/B 03C.008 493710 AVBRY, THOMAS L/B 06.009 53300 BRBNNAN, M JANB L/O 35900 CONNARY. STBPHBN D L/O 03B.061 35500 BRODBRIC, STUART fa AUDRBY L/B 134900 AYER, PRANCBS C L/B 09.00B 149300 ANDREW R fa KATHLINB L/B .010 91600 BRODBRIC, STUART fa AUDRBY L/O 16000 AYBRS, ROBBRT P fa BLIZABBTH A L/B 06.001 46200 ANDREW R fa KATHLBBN L/O 008. B. 001 27400 BRONWBLL, JAMBS fa LAURA AYOTTB. ROBBRT fa ROBERTA L/B 03B.017 333200 8 L/B VIRGINIA M L/B 039 72100 BROOKS, JOHN D & BRBNDA L L/B AZIZ, JAVAID L/O 05.025 2420 BARRY M fa PAMBLA K L/B 07 102000 AZIZ, JAVAID L/O 05.026 11495 BROWN, ALLAN R & CAROLYN B/O CONOVBR BBATRICB L/O .002.002 54700 BARLB P fa C BAILBY, CLARBNC8 W fa EUGENIA L/O 07.156 23300 BROWN MARGUERITE L/B CONOVBR BBATRICB K L/B 007 127300 BAILEY, CLARENCE W fa N BUGBNIA L/B 07.155 166500 BROWN ERNEST B fa IDA P L/B CONOVBR BBATRICB K L/B 03A.018.002 267700 BAILBY, LINDA B L/O 08.061.014 22700 BROWN PRANK B fa WANDA L B/O CONOVBR BBATRICB K L/O .002.005 41900 BAKER, fa INGBR N 03C.012 50900 BROWN PRBDBRICK B L/B BENJAMIN A L/B COOK, JOHN fa BLIZABBTH M B/O 13C.013.007 119100 BAK8R, EDWIN C JR fa LOUISB L/B O5A.106 253600 BROWN HERBERT N fa BLIZABBTH L/B COOLIDGB, PBTBR L/B 023 67900 BAKBR, LORBN B fa LINDA M L/B 05.052 120300 BROWN MARTIN L/B COOLIDGB. PBTBR L/B 005.001 671300 BALDWIN, EOGBNB B/O 03A.011.002 87400 BROWN ROGBR S fa EDITH C L/B COOLIDGB, THOMAS L/B 813200 BALL, CHRISTOPHER J fa PAMELA H L/B 03A.003 190600 BROWN STBPHBN M fa J THOMPSON L/B COOLIDGB, THOMAS R L/B 432400 fa L/B BAMPORD, STEPHEN R DONNA R 07.135 144000 BROWN WALTER R & KIM A L/B CORLBSS, ROBBRT J fa PRANCBS L/B 262564 BANKS. DORIS P L/B 03B. 009 277600 BRUCKJJR, WILLIS H fa NANCY S L/B 021 .031 CORRINGHAM, THBRBSA A B/O fa 057 BARACH, PBTBR C L/B 09.005.001 90600 BRUNELL, LAWRBNCB NORBBN B/O .OM1 COTE RICHARD I fa HBLBN A B/O 002.037 BARBBR, ALVIN N fa CAROL B/O 06.006.020 107300 BRUNN, CHARMAINB W B/O 071 COURSBY, C BARLB L/O 119.001 BARKER, NATHANIEL C L/B 08.018 94200 BRYANT, ROBBRT S & JANBT L L/B 001. B COURSBY, C BARLB L/O 119 13600 BARLOW, KEVIN J fa SUSAN S L/B 07.134 111100 BRYSON, LOUIS H fa MARY R L/B 058 COURSBY, C BARLB fa BETTY J L/B 294900 BARLOW, KEVIN J fa SUSAN S L/O 07.133 29200 BUCK, PAUL M L/O 033 .003 COURSBY, DAVID B L/O 13600 BARLOW, KEVIN M fa JOAN P L/B 01 .006.002 101300 BUCKLAND. ALIDA fa LBB B/O 002 .047 20 COURSBY, ROBBRT W L/O 18900 BARNES, A MACLBLLAN L/B 10.019.001 98200 BUCKLAND, JAMBS L/O 086 51S00 COURSBY, ROBBRT W L/B 79700 BARNES, BRBNDA LUQUBR B/O 10.016 216500 BUCKLAND, ROBBRT A fa KATHLBBN B/O 16900 COURSBY, STBVBN R L/O 13600 BARNES. WILLIAM S fa MARY w L/B 10.019.002 673130 BUCKLEY, PRANCBS M L/B 340200 COURSBY, SUSAN B L/O 13700 BARNBS, WILLIAM fa 175 S MARY M L/O 10.032 BUBLL, JBANNBTT D.P. L/O 019.001 22400 COURT, DAVID B fa JBANNINB H L/B 58500 BARNES, WILLIAM S fa MARY W L/O 10.047 663 BUGBSB. RUTH ALLBN L/B 35A.110 226900 CRANE, DR HENRY D fa BMILY T L/B S3400 BARNBS, WILLIAM S fa MARY W L/O 10.019.003 829 BUHRMAN, CHARLES O L/B 97.048 58600 CRANB, HBNRY D TRUSTBB L/B 007 421900 BARNEY, MICHAEL L fa BRNBSTINB W L/B 07.020 106700 BUHRMAN, SHBRIDAN PATRICIA L/B 07.043 CRAWFORD, JAMBS fa LINDA L/O 09S 36200 BARNUM, L/B 08.043 PBTBR P & JOAN M .014 139200 8 UP HOB , TRACEY B/O 38.002 OSS CRAWFORD, JAMBS W fa LINDA TRUSTBBS L/B 096 635283 BARRY, MICHAEL L L/B 07.163 107300 BURLBIGH LAND L/O 11.050 CRAY, RICHARD H fa CAROL A L/B 061.002 111400 BARTHOLOMEW, D ARTHUR fa PRISCILLA L/B 02.015 116500 BURLEIGH LAND L ITBD PARTN8RSH L/O 041 106100 CRBNSON, WILLIAM G & CAROLYN L'B 043 .011 151700 BASS, IVAN K fa JANIS H L/B 08.061.007 144600 BURLBIGH LAND L ITBD PARTNBRSH L/O 176600 CRIPPS, GARY 82000 BASS, IVAN KIRL L/O 02.050 63200 BURLBIGH LAND L ITBD PARTNBRSH L/O 122600 CROMWBLL, CHARLES H III fa DRBWRY W 644400 BATCHBLDBR , NORMA L/B 08. 067. 111700 BURLBIGH LAND L! ITBD PARTNBRSH L/O 2068 CROMWBLL, POLLY FRANCIS 53700 REAL THOMAS W L/B 03 A, 02 5 117200 BURLBIGH LAND L ITBD PARTNBRSH L/B S7129 CROMWBLL, RIDGBLY HAMMOND B/O 53700 BEARD, BRIAN R fa CAROLYN L LB 05. 023. 001. 101800 BURLBIGH LAND L ITBD PARTNBRSH L/O 001 87582 CROMWBLL, ROBBRT DIXON B/O 53700 BECK, GERALD R fa JUDITH A L/B 08 .043 .006 118900 BURLBIGH LAND L ITBD PARTNBRSH L/O 016. CROWBLL, MICHAEL L/B 96000 BECK, JANE fa DBCHAZAL, C. TRUSTBBS L/B 10.027 677322 BURLBIGH LAND L: ITBD PARTNBRSH L/O 017 crow; MARY BLLBN BSTATB L/B 274100 BECK, PAUL R fa NANCY G B/O 08.006 96500 BURLBIGH LAND L! ITBD PARTNBRSH L/O 018.002 PBNBLOPB H L/B 029.003 .006 195000 028 fa BBSNHOUWBR, OWBN fa LILLBMOR L/O 02.046 15000 BURLBIGH LAND LTD PARTNERSHIP L/O CUDD , GERALD AGNBS B/O 057.001 2500 BBBSON, LAWRENCE fa SUSAN L/B 11.019 188668 BURROWS, STEVEN N fa DORBBN J L/B 017 CUMM NGS. CHARLES H JR L/B 068 209300 BB8SON, SUSAN B L/B 11.072 245000 BUSHAW WBNDY B/O 11900 CUMM NGS, CHAP LBS H JR L/B .032. 206900 BBIJ, PIBRCB H fa KATHRYN S L/B 01.003 175246 BUTLBR GBORGB T L/B 392836 CUMM NGS, PATRICIA M L/B 018.015 72400 BBIJ. PIBRCB H & KATHRYN 8 L/O 01.007 9439 BUTLBR GBORGB T L/B 443985 CUMM NGS, RAYMOND C fa ROSALIE M L/B 43000 fa 1327 BBIJ, PIBRCB H fa KATHRYN 3 L/O 03A.013 50600 BUTLBR RICHARD PLORBNCB L/O CURR BERTRAM L/B 103000 BBLLAUD, JEAN D L/O 03B.007 64100 BUTLBR RICHARD fa PLORBNCB L/B 101464 CURR BERTRAM L/B 35900 BBLLAUD, JEAN D L/B 03B.026 79600 BYRON, BARRY J fa JANB B L/B 012 101000 CURR BERTRAM L/O 23300 BELTRAMI, STEPHEN L/B 07 .067 42100 C N BROWN CO L/B 035 193500 CURR BBRTRAM K fa PATRICIA L/B 152600 BBLYBA, JBPPRBY S fa BETTY S L/B 07 . 161 109700 CALARBSB, PAUL fa JOAN M L/B 05A.023 77600 CURR BERTRAM K & PATRICIA L/O 24400 BBNBDIX. HAROLD B fa CLAIRE D TRSTB L/B 07.004 94900 CALLAHAN, DBBORAH L/O 13700 CURR BBRTRAM K fa PATRICIA A L/B 051 86300 BBNNBTT MILBS TRUST L/B 038 .063 194000 CALLBY, RICHARD fa CAROLYN M L/B 90300 CURR DANIEL L/O 023. A. 00 26500 BBNNBTT 8LLBN P D B/O 13 .003 314500 CAMPBELL, LILLA B/O 216500 CURR DOROTHY A L/B 079 120600 BBNNBTT, RICHARD & PATRICIA L/B 08.007 96000 CAREY, PAM8LA L/B C9300 GLORIA J L/B 033 .002 115500 BBNNBTT, RICHARD & PATRICIA L/O 08.035 8500 CAROSBLLI . GBNB & PRANCINB L/B 62000 CURR LAURIB M L/O 089 .002 21000 BBNSCH, GEORGE L/O 06.015 42000 CARSON, JOSEPH T fa RICHARD O L/B 56600 CURR LYNN L/O 033 .009 19600 BBNSCH, GBORGB L/O 06.019 24400 CARSON, RICHARD O & YVONNE N L/B 89900 CURR MARY L/B 092 113900 BBRCURY, SHBLIA L/B 05.069 48900 CARTER, L RICHARD B/O 3C.013 .003 144600 CURR MICHAEL D L/B 74000 BBRGBN, NANCY L/B 03A.019 494000 CASTONGUAY, GAIL L/B 220800 CURR RANDOLPH W fa KARBN J L/B 129000 BBRGBRON, ROBBRT P & JEAN A L/B 07. 1(7. 110000 CASTOR, DARWIN fa DONNA L/B 124300 CURR RICHARD L/O 03C 009 24500 BBRKONITZ, BLLIOTT R fa NANCY P L/B 03C.025 444600 L/B 89900 CURR RICHARD L/O 03C 009 21400 BBRKOWITZ, BLLIOTT R fa NANCY L/B 03C.024 377600 CAYBR, THOMAS S L/B 27200 CURR RICHARD fa BARBARA C L/O 03C 005 20000 BBTTENCOURT, DONALD fa BLINOR B/O 11.066 149900 CHABOT, ANDRB fa THBRBSA L/B 279800 CURR RICHARD fa BARBARA C L/B 03C 009 59800 BBTTBNCOURT, BLINOR fa DONALD TRSBB B/O 11.066 149900 CHABOT ANDRB P fa THBRBSA B L/B 89200 CURR RICHARD fa BARBARA C L/O 03C 009 19100 BBTTENCOURT, BLINOR fa DONALD TRSBB 11.066 CHABOT ANDRB P fa THBRBSA B L/O 13400 RICHARD fa BARBARA C L/O 03C 009 28100 BIEDBRMAN, PATTI-JBANNB L/O 07.026 27400 CHABOT ANDRB P THBRBSA B L/O 12800 CURR RICHARD L/O 03C 009 15100 BIBDBRMAN, R SCOTT L/B 07 .027 174600 CHABOT ANDRB P THBRBSA B L/O 12800 CURR PIC BARBARA C L/O 03C 009 19200 BIRD, J KBNT B/O 03C.013.013 104700 CHABOT ANDRB P THBRBSA B L/O 11500 CURR RICHARD D L/B 83700 BLADT, WILLIAM C fa HELEN B/O 08.006.027 84700 CHABOT ANDRB P THBRBSA B L/O 10900 RICHARD L L/B 174600 BLAHA, BARBARA A fa AGNES C L/B 07. 113. 82500 CHABOT ANDRB P THBRBSA B L/O 12000 CURRIER, STBPHBN W MARGARBT B L/B 117900 BLAIR ROAD PARTNERSHIP L/B 07.083 .003 155500 CHABOT ANDRB P fa THBRBSA B L/O 14400 CURRIBR, STBVBN L/O 1177 BLAKB, DONALD B/O 08.002 .045 14400 CHABOT ANDRB P fa THBRBSA B L/O 14500 CURRIBR, STBVBN L/O 25000 BLBNKHORN, DAVID C fa SUSAN M L/B 08 .061.008 91000 CHABOT ANDRB P fa THBRBSA B L/O 14100 CURRIBR, STBVBN L/O 08.03 25200 BLISS, DONALD fa DIANE B/O 08.002 .072 10600 CHABOT ANDRB P fa THBRBSA B L/O 16200 CURRIBR, VICTOR fa LISA L/B 03.10 159800 BLOOM, MINI L/B 03 .037 80600 CHADDBRTON, BNNBTH & SUSAN J L/B 52200 CURRY PLACB INC L/B 05A.0 125400 BLOOM, MINI B/O 03A.029 144000 CHAMBERLAIN BARRY B/O 7200 CURRY PLACB INC L/B 05A.043. 442900 BLOOM, MINI B/O 03.037.002 12800 CHAMBBRLAIN, HBLBN M L/B 80000 CUSHING, WILLIAM G fa JACOUBLYN L/B 08.036 93S00 B LOS , PBTBR L/B 02.045 112530 CHAMBERLAIN, STANLEY & PENNY B/O 7700 CUSTANCB, ROBBRT W fa RUTH L/B 03B.001 305500 BLOS, PBTBR L/O 02.044 26700 CHAMPNBY, CLIFFORD R & LORRAINE B L/B 47100 CUTLBR, LAURENCE S L/B 03A.016 408900 A ABACB AOBPAB A OWNBR(S) DBSC TAXMAP * VALUATION OWNBR(S) DBSC TAXMAP i VALUATION OWNER (8) I5B3C TAXMAP # VALUATION GREGG, DAVID A III CUTRIGHT, DAVID R 4 JULIB L/B 068 PAHBY, BUGBNB D 4 BARBARA B L/8 07.099 110200 B/O 11.075 82100 GREGG, D'AMBROSIO, PATRICK V 4 AGUES L/B 091 FAIRBANKS, PAULINE S L/B 09.010 105200 ELLA C TRUST L/B 11.054 890300 GREGG, ELLA C TRUST L/B 11.055 D'ARCY, JBROMB J L/O 038.001 1402 PAIRCLOUQH, MAY A BSTATB L/O 10.046 16500 37700 GREGG, STBPHBN T B/O 11.075 D'ARRIGO, ST8PHAN V 4 CATHERINE L/B 0SA.01S 326500 FARLEY, DAVID C B/O 08 .002 .059 12100 82100 fi, GREY, SCOTT A 4 LINDA J L/B D'BLIA. HARD C L/B .6.014 178800 PARLEY, DAVID C LOVDY L/B 05A.014 422700 0B.043.002A 256600 GRBY, SCOTT A 4 LINDA J L/O DAIGNBAULT, SALLY TRUSTBB L/B 0SA.046 219500 FARMAR. MARJORIB V L/B 09.022 133900 08.043.002B 3800 GRBYTAK, DAIGNBAULT, SHIRLBY B 4 PBTBR J L/B 07 166600 PARMAR, MARJORIB V L/O 09.009 57100 THOMAS J L/B 10.004.001 206800 GRUZ, JOHN 4 CHRISTEL L/B DAILBY, BUGBNB 4 ANNA L/B 056 001 53100 PARNSWORTH, BBTTY P TRUST L/B 04.004 172400 08.008.003 189600 GUION, M DAILBY, WILLIAM L/B 0SA 118 173600 FAR US WORTH, BRIAN 4 SONIA M L/B 03.108.011 59700 RICHARD P 4 JBAN L/B 01.012 100700 OUYOTTB, ALPHONSB R 4 DOROTHY C L/O 02. DAILBY. WILLIAM J 4 NANCY D L/B 063 847600 PARRBLL, RICHARD N 4 PRISCILLA G L/B 09.005.004 109200 047. 362 DANIBL, RICHARD M JR L/B 021.014 74800 BARREN, PAUL V 4 MICHBLB D L/O 02.018.017 19700 OUYOTTB, NANCY 4 ROBBRT L/O 02. 047. A. 002 2457 DANIEL, RICHARD M JR L/B 021.017 30500 PBLDMAN, AVIS G L/O 08.043.027 26500 GCYOTTE, ROBERT C 4 NANCY B L/B 02.035 99280 DARTMOUTH COLLBGB REAL B3TATB OFF L/B 114 1974600 PBLLOM3, SALLIB D L/B 07.101 128100 HAGBRUP, WILLIAM B 4 MARGBRY J L/B 07.136 120600 DAVBHPORT. RICHARD R L/B 010 74600 PBRNALD, LARRY F 4 MARY L L/B 05.022 87800 HALB, DANIBL J L/B 07.158 110700 DAVBNPORT, RICHARD R L/B 036 183500 FIBLD, FLORA R L/B 09.006 316200 HALE JBFFRBY L/B 07.147 115100 DAVRNPORT, RICHARD R L/O 038 22700 PIBLD, FLORA R L/B 03B.058 527600 HALL JAMBS R 4 LAURA B L/B 03B.0S7 472700 DAVBNPORT, RICHARD R B/O 74000 FIBLD, RICHARD W L/B 03C.015 253300 HALL LB8TBR I 4 LUCILLE M L/B 02.030 47400 LB I LUCILLE DAVIB, HBLBN M L/B 411300 FIBLD, RICHARD W L/O 08.043.022 30400 HALL ST BR 4 M L/B 02.035 141500 DAVIS. LARRY 4 PATSY L/B 68600 FISCHLBR, MICHABL TRUSTBB L/B 07.026 .8 100100 HAM, FANNY C L/O 13. 001. 8300 DAVIS, MICHABL H 4 DBBORAH B L/B 409500 FISHBR. BARBARA B L/B 05A.032 196900 HAMBRSMA, GAIL L/O 03. 013. 23600 DAVIS, WILLIAM M 4 JBSSICA H L/B 908200 PISHBR BDWARD BT AL L/B 11.024 145900 HAMERSMA, PBTBR L/B 03. 013. 86200 BVBRBTT DAY, GARY L 4 BBVBRLY M L/B 48200 FISHBR MARSHALL L 4 GBRALDINB L/B 03B.037 555200 HAMMOND, G 4 NORMA J TRSTE L/B 03A.032.A 311700 DAY, JBAN A L/B 149200 PISHBR RUDOLPH J L/B 03A.002 812400 HANAFORD, HAROLD C 4 FLORENCE M L/B 05.056 67800 DBACHMAN, ROSS V 4 NANCY S L/B 118300 FISHBR TIMOTHY O 4 AUDREY H L/B 11.050.001 1244200 HANAFORD, HAROLD C 4 PLORBNCB M L/B 03.105 56400 DBANGBLIS, GBORGB 4 MARILYN A L/B 114100 RISK HARRISON 4 IRMA TRUSTEES L/B 03 041 120700 HANAHAY, BLIZABBTH L/B 08.043 .015 246400 DEARBORN, JUDITH J L/O 5820 PITTS, ARMANI) P 4 LINDA R L/B 07 160 105400 HANCOCK, ANDREW C 4 SHBLLBY L/B 08.043 .018 188200 DEARBORN, JUDITH J L/O 08 FITZ, NANCY L/O 10.023.001 542300 HANLON, JOAN L L/B 03.004 41500 DEARBORN, JUDITH J L/B 08.009 PITZ, NANCY H L/B 10.052.001 354900 HANLON, JOAN L L/B 03.003 82600 DBCKBR, HARRY C 4 LYNN L/B 066 FITZ, WILLIAM R 4 NANCY H L/B 11. 019. 346400 HANNAFORD. THOMAS HERBERT JR L/B 05A.007 694500 DBCKBR. HARRY C 4 LYNN L/B 05A.067 75000 PLAHBRTY, MICHABL 4 MILDRBD B/O 03A.011 .004 341200 HANSEN, ALFRED H L/B 05.018 120400 DBCRISTOPARO, MILDRED L/B 05A.109 95100 FLEISCHER, CARL M 1 GAIL B L/B 05A.104 233800 HANSEN, ALFRED H L/O 05.020.001 .A 22400 DBBRWOOD CAMP INC L/B 03 .099 3542300 PLBNNIKBN, NAYNE H TRUSTBB 50% L/B 05A.026 263800 HANSEN, EARL L/B 03.024 141500 DBPLAMINIS TRUST L/B 10.040 72000 PLBTCHBR, BLIZABBTH D L/B 05A.115 152100 HANSON, ROBBRT W JR L/B 07.136 140400 DBFORBST, BLLBN K L/B 03.095.011 84800 FI.YNN, KEVIN 4 BARBARA B/O 08 006.012 112500 HARING-SMITH, ROBBRT H B/O 03C.013 .006 164800 DBMARCO, DOMINICK 4 DOROTHY L/B 11.015 41900 FONTAINB, GBORGB 4 DONNA B/O 05 0S7.OH9 2100 HARLOW, PATRICIA B/O 03B.032 196600 DBMBIBC, SARA-JANB L/B 05A 121.001 253300 FORD, BDWARD R B/O 08 047A.001 600 HARMONY, MARSHA B L/O 10.055.003.009 27300 L/B 05A. 121.003 73900 DBMBIBC, SARA-JANB FORD, PATRICIA D fi, ROBBRT W L/B 08. 047. 47200 HARMONY, MARSHA B L/B 10.055.003 .010 152200 DBMBIBC, WILLIAM P 4 SARA-JANB L/B 05A.121.A 106400 FORD, PATRICIA D 4 ROBBRT H L/O 08.047 61700 HAROBBD REALTY TRUST L/B 11.057 449300 DBMBRS, CORINNB L/B 0SA.0BS 355400 FORD, PATRICIA D 4 ROBBRT M L/B 08 048 68800 KARRIS, H RUSSBLL L/B 03.029 240500 DBMBRS, JBANNB L/B 05A.121.002 372100 PORMAN, HBNRY 4 IDA L/B 04.021.016 28100 HARRIS, HBNRY L/O 10.025.037 41700 DSMILLB, WILLIAM C 4 BMILY L/B 04.021.015 1S9000 POSTBR, J BDWARD 4 SARA M B/O 03C.013.0O1 157600 HARRIS, HBNRY L/B 10.025.018 905600 DBNISON, ROBERT H L/B 03.034 369700 FOX, JOHN 4 DOLORES M L/O 03.086 20200 HARRIS, HBNRY L/B 10.025.036 248600 JR 4 MARY L/B 10.025.017 DBNISON, ROBERT H L/B 03A.022 516900 FRANCESCO, PBTBR S fi, SUSAN M L/O 03. 025. 87000 HARRIS, HBNRY U JBANNB 144300 DBNISON, ROB8RT H L/B 03A.021 574000 FRANCESCO, PBTBR S 4 SUSAN M L/O 05A.044 C5700 HARRIS, MARY 4 HBNRY BTAL TRUSTEBS L/O 11.012 3022 DBNNBHY, JOHN J 4 CAROL A L/B 05.075 67000 FRANCBSCO, PBTBR S 4 SUSAN M L/B 10.018 979000 HARRIS, MARY 4 HBNRY BTAL TRUSTEES L/B 10.001 170755 DBRUVO, NICHOLAS J 4 MADBLYN L/B 07.149 1480 PRASE, BRUSCB C TRUSTBB L/B 05A.093 465800 HARRIS, MARY 4 HBNRY BTAL TRUSTEBS L/B 10.025.015 792100 DBSLODGB, STBVBN 4 JAYNB B/O 03A.028 FRA3B, RUTH L TRUSTBB B/O 0SA.053 465600 HARRIS, MARY J 4 HBNRY U III BTAL L/O 11.005 5639 DBSLOGB, STBPHBN R 4 JAYNB B/O 03.045.001 PRBCHBTTB, CECILS M L/O 02 .016.012 18000 HARRISON, L/B 03A.048 158100 DBSROSSIBRS. RICHARD F JR L/B 03A.032 107000 FRBCHBTTB, NORMAN A 4 CBCILB M L/B 02 .018.013 93700 HARRITY, ROBBRT J JR L/B 03.052 129600 DBSROSSIBRS, RICHARD F JR L/B 03A.033 72400 PRBBDBBRG, IRWIN M 4 IRBNB L L/O 02.028 30600 HART, JANB S L/B 10.004.005 680600 DBVINO, NANCY L/O 11.001 24800 PRBBDBBRG, IRWIN M DR L/B 02.023 105000 HART.KATHBRINE L/B 03A.012 129700 DIAMOND NORTH CORP L/O 02.012 155600 FRENCH, PBTBR L/B 08 008.002 254600 HARVEY. JANET B L/B 04.021.008 64300 DIAMOND NORTH CORP L/O 04.012 60100 PRIZZBLL, ABBY JO-ANN B/O 08.002.062 11800 HASBLTINE, BDWARD J L/O 05A.043 131000 DIAMOND NORTH CORP L/O 04.012 44900 FULLER, ELEANOR B/O 12.006 15000 HASKELL, PHILIP C L/B 07.152 91700 DIAMOND, SOTBRIOS 4 LSB L/B 04.021 55400 PULLBR, FREDERICK J fi, SHARON J L/B 03 .084 398900 HASKELL, ROBBRT B 4 MARY C L/B 03.081 229700 DICKSON, DANA S 4 CYNTHIA L/B 08.043 69700 FURBUSH. MICHABL B & ANITA L L/O 08.043 013 33000 HASKELL. ROBBRT B 4 MARY C L/O 03. 085. 17300 DIBTZ, HOPB K L/B 92900 FURMAN. HARRY & MARIS DULCB L/B 03B.039 401200 HATCH, DEBORAH SMITH L/B 03. 030. 270600 DIMICK, TODD J 5, PATRICIA H L/B 150800 PURMANICK, PBTBR J fi, SHARON B L/B 08.082 54900 HAVLOCK, RICHARD 4 BBTTY B/O 08.002.054 14300 DINSMORB REALTY TRUST L/B 343100 FURMANICK, PBTBR J JR L/B 08.083 62100 HAVLOCK, RICHARD F 3R 4 BBTTY L/B 06.002 78600 DIONNB, HENRI W L/B 22000 GAFFNBY, THOMAS B L/O 07. 094. 14400 HAWKINS, DORICS L/B 05. 093 102100 DIONNB, HBNRI W SR 4 BLAINB L L/B 127200 GAFFNBY, THOMAS B L/O 07. 094. 19400 HAWK' INS. EDWARD B/O 05. 054. 50600 DIPAOLO, RITA L/O 208100 GAGB, ROGBR S 4 NYDBGGBR . KAREN G L/B 05A.089.A 103600 HAWKINS, KENNETH 4 THBLMA L/B 03B 032. 303600 DOANB-RUGGLBS, INC L/B 145900 GAGLIARDI , ANTHONY L/O 07.176.002 31400 HAWKINS, KBNNBTH R JR 4 JOYCB L/O 05.094 77100 DOANNB RUGGLBS L/O GAGNB, RICHARD J 4 BARBARA 1,/B 05.041 85300 HAWLBY, PRANK 4 ALBTHBA L/B 11.069 494000 DOGGBTT, BDWARD M L/B GAGNB, TY H 4 DBBRA L/B 08.043 .006 207100 HAYB3, JANICE B B/O 12.006 44900 DOGGBTT, BDWARD M L/O 45500 GAGNON, A ROLAND L/B 05.008 104600 HEATH, BLIZABBTH A L/B 05.023.001 58400 DOGGBTT, JOAN L/B 445000 GALL, FRBD B/O 07. 071. 4400 HEATH, HARRY L 4 LAURA M L/O 08.072 24700 DONLON, DONNA M L/B 65300 GAMMONS, KIMBBRLY M L/B 09.017.003 120000 HEATH, HARRY L 4 LAURA M L/B 06.013 138600 DONLON, SEAN P B/O 65300 GAMMONS, THOMAS B L/B 11.006 66000 HEATH, LESTER A L/B 01.117 76643 DONOGHUB, KENNETH J SR B/O 10300 GARBSCHB, THOMAS K L/B 03B.015 692900 HEATH, SANDRA L/B 10.054 66036 DONOGHUB, MARK T 4 ROSANNA A L/B 92900 GARLAND, NANCY J L/B 05A.105 237100 HEATH, SANDRA L/O 09.028 4637 DOPKIN, JOHN L/B 39300 GARROITT. ROBBRT K 4 HARCY L L/B 03 .095.010 1358700 HBNDBL. PBTBR J 4 MARGARBT L/B 08.052 116300 DOUCBTTB, CARYL BT AL L/B 75800 GATBLY, JOHN P L/B 09.029.003.005 113400 HBNDBRSON. RUTH W TRUST L/B 03B.041 330300 DOUCBTTB, CARYL BT AL L/B 27600 GBHLING, BLIZABBTH K L/B 11.064 83700 HBNDRICK, R 4 B TRUSTEES B/O 03B.013 212000 DOUGLAS, CARRIE B/O 202900 GBLDART, PBTBR 4 COLB, BBVBRLY L/B 11 .010 94800 HBNDRICK, R 4 B TRUSTEBS B/O 03B.013 212000 DOUGLAS, CARRIB H B/O 4700 GBORGB, SUSAN A B/O 03C.013 .002 120200 HBNDRICK, SUSANNB B/O 12.006 45000 DOWLING, RICHARD J L/B 34100 GIBSON, CYRUS P 4 JOANNB F L/B 10.004.002 770000 HBRBBRT, DARLBNB M B/O 08.002.046 9500 DRISCOLL, DAVID P 4 PATRICIA L/B 180200 OILBBRTSON. PRISCILLA A L/B 05A.018 420000 HBUVBLINB, ANDRB F 4 COLETTE L L/B 08.043 .020 144500 DUBA, BDWARD F 5, SUZANN V L/O 27100 GILL, MARY JOAN L/B 09.011 87700 HEWITT, CHARL8S W L/B 07.057 66700 DUDA, THOMAS 4 JUDITH L/O 153.007 20600 GLEN OAKBS ASSOC L/O 02. 040. 3169 HBYBS, ANTHONY B/O 05.0S7.OM1 1400 DUDA, THOMAS 4 JUDITH L/O 133.006 22900 GLIDDBN 1994 CHILDREN'S TRUST L/B 0SA.113 294600 HIAM, PBTBR 4 HBLBN L/B 11.051 1062518 DUDA, THOMAS B 4 JUDITH A L/B 135. A 99900 GLIDDBN, JOHN L 4 YVONNB M L/B OS. 001 212427 HICKBY, HBLBN S B/O 04. 021. 008. 27500 DUGA, ROBBRT M 4 DONNA L L/B ,008.007 180800 GLIDDBN, JOHN L 4 YVONNB M L/O 05.020.005 24200 HILL, ALAN W 4 NANCY JBAN L/B 07.024 146100 DUGGAN, JOSBPH B 4 HBLBN A B/O 03C.013.009 121200 GOADB, MARY G L/O 08.043.028 22900 HILL, ALAN N 4 NANCY JBAN L/O 07.025 28300 DUNKBL, DAVID L 4 SUSAN A L/B 013 324400 GOLDEN SHORES INC L/B 05A.022 661500 HILL, DONNA K L/B 03.013.1 275500 DUNLBAVY, MICHABL L 4 MARY L L/B 108.007 79100 GOOCH, LAWRENCE R 4 JUDITH A L/O 08.004 4 005 2 3613 HILL, RONBNA B L/B 05A.038 251800 DUNN, WILLIAM L/B 008. A 149400 GOOCH, LAWRENCE R 4 JUDITH A L/B 08.005.001 125738 HILLIKBR, BUGBNB 4 MARY D L/B 03.044 151600 DUNNBLL, JACOB L/B 05A.045 215200 GOODMUNDSON, GARY C 4 JANIS B L/B 04.021.010 53400 HILLIKBR, MARY B/O 03A.026 42300 DUNNBLL, JACOB B/O 003 314500 GOODRIDGB, DONALD 4 MARILYN A L/B 03B.024 135200 HIRSCH, CORINB L/B 03.075 187800 DUNNBLL, WILLIAM W III B/O 003 682200 GOODWIN, CLAUDIA L/B 04.021.038 12700 HIRSCH, CORINNB L/O 03.067 16400 DUPONT, GBNB P 4 VALBRIB A L/B 073. 51400 GOODWIN, CLAUDIA L/B 02.012 .006A 95600 HIXOH, PBTBR 4 PRISCILLA L/B 06.078 144000 DUPUIS, DAVID F 4 CATHY A L/B 016.007 133700 GORDON, HBLKA L L/B 09.020 122520 HODGB, DEAN L/B 03C.014 385000 DURGIN, MARY B L/B 03B.033.001 215800 GORDON, MARJORIB A L/B 08.019 134900 HODGB, DBAN P L/O 01.016 10700 DURGIN, MARY B L/B 03B.033 222200 GORMAN, JOHN A 4 BLAINB '' L/B 04.021.011 36800 HODGBS, JULIA B DUSSAULT, GLORIA M TRUSTBB L/B 159.001 144700 GOSS, ALICE G TRUSTBB L/B 05.088 119500 HOGAN, JAMBS J 4 ROBIN DUSSAULT, GLORIA M TRUSTBB L/O 0S9.002 42000 GOSS, ALICB G TRUSTBB L/O 05A.074 12500 HOLDER, JOHN P JR 4 LAURBL J DUSSAULT, JOSBPH P S, KBNDRA A L/B 059.004 129200 GOSS, RUSSBLL P JR 4 PATRICIA L/B 05. 091. 698800 HOLDBRNBSS CHURCH L/B 05A.089 DUSSUALT, THOMAS 4 CYNTHIA L/B 059 166800 GOULD, LILLI BELLS TRUSTBB L/B O3C.023 595700 HOLDBRNBSS SCHOOL L/O 07.038 EARL, WILSON N s. 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C 4 ARLSNB M L/O 05. 070. POMEROY, JBANNB G L/B 07 021 101200 SCULLY, STBPHBN P B/O 03.032 49100 STRAND CARL G. C 4 ARLBNB M L/O 05. 070. PORRAZZO, LOUIS L/B 05 1.034 196600 SCULLY, SUSANNA K B/O 03A.026 84600 STRAND CARL G. C 4 ARLBNB M L/O OS. 070. POTTER, DANA B L/B 07 044 21000 SCULLY, SUSANNAH K B/O 03.032 65600 STRAND CARL G.C 4 ARLBNB M L/O 05A.071 POTTER, GORDON 4 HBLBN L/B 10 042 119369 SCULLY, SUSANNAH K L/B 03.095.013 85000 STRAND CARL G.C 4 ARLBNB M L/B OSA. 069 POTTBR, ROBERT A 4 JOAN M L/B 03 013. 62800 SBGUIN, BRADLBY S 4 BARBARA L/B 06.045.001 49167 STRASSLBR ROBBRT B L/B 03B.023 .A POTTER, T8RBSA B/O 08 002.049 16400 SBVRENS, PALMER B 4 BLIZABBTH L/O 07.122 23400 STRICKLAN FRANCIS J 4 BILBBN B/O 08.002 .004 POWDERLY, DAHIBL F L/B 03 1.035 301400 SEVRSN3, PALMBR B 4 ELIZABETH W L/B 07.121 92100 STUPACK, MARIAN S B/O 08 .006.021 PRBSCOTT, DENNIS B 4 CYNTHIA S L/B oe 053 158300 SHANAHAN, MICHAEL 4 NANCY L/B 09.005.003 94100 SULLIVAN, WILLIAM B 4 JOYCE C L/O 03B. 035.002 PRBSCOTT, WARRBN B/O 05 057. OB9 2500 SHANK BR, MRS GWBN R TRUSTEE L/B 0SA. 004 164000 SULLIVAN, WILLIAM S 4 JOYCE C L/B 03B.040 419600 PRB3T0N, AGNES L/B 04 021.002 372300 SHARPS, B/O 06.002.052 16400 SUTCLIPF, GBORGB B/O 03.099.024 68700 PRESTON. PHILLIP L/O 02 002 4 002. 2934 SHARPS, JASON R L/B 07.018.005 121600 SVBC, VICTOR 4 LISA J L/O 05.020. 001 25700 PPICB, JOHN A B/O 08 002 .039 14700 SHARPS, STEVE J L/O 05.032.00S 700 SVBC, VICTOR 4 LISA J L/B 05. 020. 002 116200 PUBLIC SBRVICB CO OP NH B/O 00 002 213600 SHEA, LORI -JO L/O 06.016.001 28600 SWANSON, BDWARD N 4 MARY ANNA L/O 08.043 004 33700 PUBLIC SBRVICB CO OP NH B/O 07 034 66400 SHELDON, BARBARA P 4 JONATHAN A L/B OSA 096 179200 SWANSON, JAMBS C L/B 03.095. 612900 PULSIFBR, BERTRAM 4 8C0TT TRUSTERS B/O 09 032 22500 SHBLTON, WALTER 4 DOLORES L/B 06.034 269500 SWBBDLBP, STEVEN L/B 05.041 128467 PULSIPBR, BBPTPAM 4 SCOTT TRUSTEES L/O 02 027 137200 SHBRRY, BLIZABBTH A B/O 10.012 32400 SWRTT, CHAR LBS R L/B OSA 035 114700 PULSIFBR, BERTRAM 4 SCOTT TRUSTBBS L/O 09 033 9S400 SHIELD, BDWARD H L/B 05A.064 124400 SNINDBLL, JEAN B L/B 10.004.0 394400 PULSIPBR, SCOTT L/B 05 024 39500 SHILDNBCK, DONALD P TRUSTEE B/O 08.006.025 61600 SWINDELL, JBAN B ST AL TRUSTBBS L/B 10.004 S21900 PULSIPBR, SCOTT 4 ANNB L/B 03 053 4048S6 SHORBS FLUME ST REALTY TRUST L/B 0SA.062 138000 SZABADICS, STEVEN B 4 MARYANN L/B 07.162 101300 PUSCH, KARL 6 BARBEL H M L/B 08 067.001 105900 8HOUP, BBTH B L/O 09.004 4 004.2 742 TADOBLL, ROBBRT B 4 HBLBN B L/B 04.021.021 104700 RAMSAY, DONNA R r./R 08 080 74000 SHULTZ, ROBERT B 4 NANCY L L/B 11.0*1 337300 TANNER, CHARLES H 4 BSTBLLB D L/B 07.029 RAND, BRMA S L/O 03 06S 200 SIBK. JONATHAN P L/B 03A.016.001 287700 TATBM, CAMILLA D JONES L/B 03.094 RAND, BRMA 8 L/B .053 03 SS6400 SIBK, JONATHAN P 4 MBLANIB G L/B 06.061 . 001 103900 TAYLOR REAL BSTATB TRUST L/B 03.101 RAY, ALEXANDER L/B 09 023 176906 SIBK, RICHARD A TRUSTEE L/B 08.026 242354 TAYLOR, BBNJAMIN 03.045.001 RAY, ALEXANDER L/O 09 024 200S9 SIBK, RICHARD A TRUSTEE L/O 08 061 015.005 36300 TAYLOR, BBNJAMIN 4 KATHBRINB 03A.028 RAY, ALEXANDER L L/B 05 044 362600 SIGMAN, RITA ST AL I./B 06.006 40300 TAYLOR, DANIEL 3 4 DBBORAH S 08.061.006 102400 RAY, DORIS L TRUSTEE X B/O 07 028. seeoo SIROIS. DAVID A JR 4 ALINB I L/B 05.081 57000 TAYLOR, MALCOLM "TINK" 03 106. 24000 RAY, GBOROB T JR TRUSTS X L/B 07 028. B 58800 SKINNER, LAWRENCE J L/B OSA. 049 196900 TAYLOR, MALCOLM "TINK" 189682 RAYMOND, ANTHONY B/O 03A.011 .003 261400 SLAGLB, ROBBRT B 4 BLSANOR J L/B 07.026 102300 TAYLOR, RUTH B 38200 RAYMOND, ANTHONY B/O 03A.011.00S 209600 SLAGUS, BDWARD G 4 DOROTHY M L/B OS. 001. 169000 TAYLOR, RUTH B 02.037 33900 RAYMOND, ANTHONY W 4 MARY P L/O 08 . 043 .029 26000 SLBBPBR, DAVID A L/B 06 . 016 .005 109200 TAYLOR, RUTH B 02.036 121900 READ, BERTRAM 4 CLARE T L/B 0SA.OS4 627700 SLBBPBR, MAR IB P L/B 05A. 037 204200 TAYLOR, WAYNB D 4 MARY 03C.005 108700 RBISSIG. FLORENCE B/O 02.032 73500 SLIVA, PATRICIA B/O 12 .006 15000 TBBM, SUSAN W OSA. 013 359100 PBMSON, KENNETH 4 MARIS B/O 03C.013.012 138000 SMITH, BARBARA G TRUSTBB L/B 03 .111 556800 07.168 88600 I RBNKAS, MICHAEL B/O 08 002.033 12400 SMITH, BARR 6 JUDITH H L/B 0SA 052 187200 03C.017 ADC B AK OHNBR(S) DBSC TAXMAP • VALUATION OWNSR(S) DBSC TAXMAP * VALUATION THOMPSON, LBWIS H L/B 08.061.003 78000 WEST, BRIC F 4 BUGBNIA L L/B 03.047 125000 THOMPSON, LLOYD L/B 03.019 64400 WBST, GIPPORD S 4 BMILY L/B 10 050. 192700 THOMPSON, LYLB M 6. DORIS A L/B 03.021 81600 WEST, GIPPORD 8 4 BMILY L/O 10 028.004 81700 THOMPSON, LYLB M 4 DORIS A L/B 0SA.095 245900 WBST, GIPPORD 8 4 BMILY L/O 10 050 1826 THOMPSON, LYLB M 4 DORIS A L/O 02 026 A 33300 WBST, JENNIFER L/O 10 028.005 61900 THOMPSON, LYLB M & DORIS A L/0 03 .033 28800 WBST, MRS EUGENIA L 4, SBORGB 8 L/B 10 021 763991 THOMPSON. LYLB M JR 4 CYNTHIA C L/B 10.037 120136 WBST, RICHARD A L/B 10 028.003 165900 THURSTON, DIANA H L/O 07.113.004 16500 WBSTBBRO, PRANK B JR L/B 03 062 146200 TIRONB, WILLIAM J L/B 08.016 150800 WBSTBBRG, IHGRID L/B 03 063 308531 TOBYNB, ROBERT 4 HBATHBR L/B 02 .018.010 78400 WBYMOUTH, RICHARD 4 KATHBRI! L L/B 03 013. b 324000 TODD, DONALD P L/B 03B.048 84800 WBYMOUTH, RICHARD 4 KATHBRIN L L/O 03 013. 21900 TODD, DONALD P L/B 11.007 70200 WHITE, JOHN O JR L/B 06 018 128200 T0U3AS, GBRALD B 4 JBAN T TRUSTBBS L/O 03. 013. 26800 WHITB. JOHN O JR 1 CARLENB / L/B 05 021 38900 TOUGAS, GERALD B S, JBAN T TRUSTBBS L/O 03 .013 .J 21800 WHITE, WILLIAM J & CYNTHIA A L/B 08 051. B 137600 TOWBR, ROSS H 4 ALICB K L/B 08.058 64800 WHITEHEAD, JANE M L/8 12 008 467900 TRAKAT, WILLIAM 4 SANDRA N L/B 04.021.032 64100 WHITEHEAD, JANB II L/O 0SA.070 2100 TRBMBLAY, GAIL S L/O 08.033.004 17100 WHITBNORB, BRUCB L/O 10 019 004 512500 TRBMBLAY, PAUL A 4 DIANB C L/O 0SA.07S.A 97800 WHITING LBDGBS TRUST L/B 11 058 529300 TRBMBLAY, PAUL A 4 DIANB C L/B OS. 089 262400 WHITING, ANNE W L/O 07 086.001 21700 TRBMBLAY, ROBBRT D s, GAIL S L/O 08.033 005 22500 WHITMAN, PAUL B 4 JANICB A L/B 02 043 117535 TRBWITT, BRUCB 4 MARLBNB B/O 08.002.053 12500 WHITTBHORB, CYNTHIA L L/B 07 100 59600 TRUMBLBY, WILLIAM B L/B 04.021.036 28900 WHITTBMORB, BDWARD R 4 KATHLBBN 8 L/B 07 001.003 167800 TUCKBR, MYRA L/B 08.0S0 32100 WICKSMAN, ROGER 4 SUSAN L/B 03 073 168500 TURMBLLB, CORBY L B/O 08 .002 .032 12900 WICKSMAN, STBVBN 4 MARGARBT L/O 03 089 21900 TUTHILL, JBNNIFBR L/B 02.024 110976 WIGGBTT, DONALD 4 MARY L/B 08 063 79100 TUTHILL, JENNIFER L/B 02.026 164700 NIGGBTT, DONALD 4 MARY L/B 08 064 4S700 TUVBSON, ROBBRT 4 JOANNA L/B 08.043.005 159000 WIGGBTT, MRS CHRI3TINB B/O 08 002.057 7700 TWITCHBLL, JANICB D TRUSTBB L/B 09.027 78300 WILBURN, RICHARD A L/B 04 021.013 71200 TWOMBLY, ROBBRT G 4 SHEILA M L/O 01.023 901 WILKIB, DALE P 4 MAURBBN L/O 05 027 34300 TYLBR, GARY K SR 4 GARY K JR B/O 03A.011 .001 313500 WILLIAMS, DAVID J L/O 06 016.008 26300 TYRBLL, HARRY B L/O 02 -05 5 00 1A 31000 WILLIAMS, DAVID J 4 JANET M L/B 06 016.009 144700 TYRBLL, HARRY B 4 CONSTANCE J L/B 02.056 127200 WILLIAMS, PHILLIP LBB L/B 05A.088.B 208400 TYRBLL, HARRY B 4 CONSTANCB J L/O 01.002 24000 WILLIAMSON, ANNB J B/O 05A.043 131000 TYRRELL, ORVBLL C 4 LILLIAN B L/B 08.066 63000 WILLOUGHBY, ALBBRTA B TRUSTEE L/B 08.077 116560 UHLBR, ROGER O 4 MIRIAM 4 BRIAN L/B 03.069 221200 WILOUGHBY, HOLLI3 B TRUSTBB L/B 07 054 44400 UKBNA, THOMAS 4 SUSAN B/O 08.006.024 24500 WILOUGHBY, HOLLI3 8 TRUSTBB L/B 07 053 56000 UNITBD LEASING CORP L/B 05A.084.003 117700 WILOUGHBY, HOLLIS B TRUSTBB L/B 07 054. 165800 UPWIND CORP L/B 0SA.101 743300 WILTSB, MBLVIN 4 GAIL P L/B 03 103 77300 VAILLANT, GBRARD W 4 MARY H L/O OS. 033 1900 WINDWOOD CORP L/B 03 100 735700 BLIZABBTH H L/B 11.021 770800 WINTON, CLARBNCB T 4 MARGARBT R L/B 05 051 88900 VALENTINE BLIZABBTH H L/O 11.023 116400 WINZBLBBRG, MARY L B/O 08 006.024 24500 VALBNTINB JOHN H 4 BLIZABBTH H L/O 11.030 105000 WOLPP, DOUGLAS B 4 CARLE B J L/B 08 022 119200 VALBNTINB JOHN H 4 BLIZABBTH H L/B 11.029 408631 WOOD, BVEVBRLY A RBVOCABLB TRUST L/B 03B.021 207000 VALBNTINB JOHN H 1 BLIZABBTH H L/O 11. 029. 51600 WOOD, BVEVBRLY A RBVOCABLB TRUST L/B 03B.020 505000 VALPBY ROBBRT W 4 ALICB K L/B 01.021 61500 WOOD, RICHARD 3 4 CHRISTINA D L/B 10.015 678600 VALPBY ROBBRT W 4 ALICB K L/B 03C.026 678900 WOODBURY, B DAVIS JR L/B 0SA 063 159900 VALPBY, ROBBRT W 4 ALICB K L/O 03C.027 3500 WOODBURY, B DAVIS JR L/B 02 .022 122100 VAN IHGBN, BVBLYN H L/O 11.016 3006 WOODBURY, BDWARD 8 4 LINDA M L/B 07 040 45200 VAN SICKLB, BARBARA S TRUSTBB L/B 03B.051 539800 WOODS UM, STBPHBN G L/B 03 095.006 1063800 VAN VLIBT, R 4 BLIZABBTH K L/B 08.024 105800 BRINTON M L/B 10 004.004 245600 VANDBTTB, JOSEPH M L/O 05. 085. 2700 DOUGLAS 4 BBVRRLY L/O 05 073 6900 VANDBTTB, JOSEPH M L/B 05.070 82800 WOODWARD, LOUISB L/O 03 023.002 99900 VEASBY, WILLIAM & BETTY J L/B 05A.039 83200 YAKAVONI3, RICHARD L/B 04 021 .022 39300 VICINUS, CHARLBS H 4 JOAN H L/O 03.085 9900 YANKOVICH, DONALD L/B 05 * 092 A 189500 VICINUS, CHARLBS H 4 JOAN H L/B 03.079 162900 YOPP. MICHAEL H 4 DONNA M L/B 04 021 .037 26300 VITTUM, CARROLL B/O 08.002 .002 4300 YOUNG, ELVIRA O BT AL L/B 11 060 459100 VOKBS, C RICHARD L/O 08.081 22300 YOUNG, ROBBRT L/B 03 049 366300 VOLK, PAUL 4 RUTH B/O 08.002.055 12200 YOUNGMAN, BURGBSS H L/B OS 014 108300 VOLPB, H THOMAS EXECUTOR L/O 09.005.002 21700 YOUNGMAN, GAYLB TRUST L/B 07 176.001 238200 VORNBBRGER, KARL P & MARGARBT G L/B 08.061 .015. 647 131500 ZAHKA, ALAN C 4 LINDA T L/B 09 018.004 74900 WAGNER, HBRBBRT A L/B 05A.010 205200 ZIMMBR, ANTHONY L 4 LINDA M L/B 06 021 32900 WAKS, MARK S 4 KATHLEEN C L/B 05.072 41500 ZIMMBR, PRANK 4 LBSLIB L/B 06 026 68800 NALCOTT, PBTBR W 4 GAIL M L/B 03B.047 129100 ZIMMBR, LARRY 4 DONNA B/O 06 026 44200 WALCOTT, PBTBR W 4 GAIL M L/B 03B.062 304600 ZIMMBR, PHILIP 4 DOROTHEA L/B 06 025 74400 WALDHAUSBN, MARIAN 4 JOHN 4 ROBBRT L/B 04.002 2435 ZIMMBR, PHILIP J 4 DOROTHEA G L/B 08 062 48000 NALDRON, BUGBNB M BSTATB L/B 02.004 68318 ZIMMBR, WILLIAM 4 ROSB L/B 06 008 4 009 71282 WALKBR, WILLIAM CRAIG L/B 04 .021.019 27100 ZIMMBR, WILLIAM 4 ROSB L/B 06 007 54700 WALLNBR, NICHOLAS L/O 03 .037.002 12800 ZOCK, ROBBRT A 4 MAURBBN A L/B 03 3.004 250400 WALLNBR, NICHOLAS 4 CALHOON L/O 03A.029 144000 WALLNBR, NICHOLAS 4 CALHOON B/O 03.037 80600 Total 287,662,713 WALSH, SYLVIA B/O 08.002 .034 15100 WALSH, THOMAS B L/B 03C.006 282400 WALSH, WILLIM 4 GBRT B/O 05.057.001 2500 WARBURTON, BDWARD J 4 JOYCE M L/B 11.002 147700 WARD, ALICB B BSTATB OP L/B 03B.044 341800 WARBHOUSB TRUST L/B 05A.107 370100 WARNER ENTERPRISES, INC L/B 05A.080 223500 WATSON, LILLIAN L/B 08.065 87100 WBATHBRBBB, NORMAN 4 BARBARA A L/B 07.018.003 113700 WBBB, WILLIAM B L/B 05.055 378751 WBBB, WILLIAM B 4 BONNIE L L/O 05. 054. 1525 WBBB, WILLIAM B i, BONNIE L L/O 05.054 775 WBBSTER LAND CORP L/O 09.030 53240 WBBSTBR LAND CORP L/O 10.001 3328 WBBSTBR LAND CORP L/O 11.020 56100 WBBSTBR LAND CORP L/B 11.026 78400 WBBSTBR LAND CORP L/O 11.033 13340 WBBSTBR LAND CORP L/B 11.022 89968 WBBSTBR LAND CORP L/O 11. 070. A & 71 1100 WBBSTBR LAND CORP L/B 10 052 197049 WBBSTBR LAND CORP L/O 10.025 597103 WBBSTBR LAND CORP L/O 10.005 1500 WBBSTBR LAND CORP L/O 10.052 .002 22300 WBBSTBR LAND CORP L/O 10.053 44625 WBBSTBR LAND CORP B/O 11.025 73100 WBBSTBR, LAURBNCB J L/O 11. 016. C 4 003 2993 WBBSTBR, LAURBNCB J B/O 11.034 78200 WBBSTBR, LAURBNCB J BT AUX L/B 11.034.003 * 308783 WBBSTBR, PBTBR 4 ANDREW L/B 11.048 939064 WBBSTBR, PBTBR T B/O 11.034 78200 WBBSTBR, SALLY H L/B 10.042 .002 145402 WBBSTBR, SUSAN L/O 11.070 156039 WBBSTBR, SUSAN L/B 11.014 191224 WBBSTBR, SUSAN L/B 11.013 87200 WBBSTBR , SUSAN B/O 11 .034 78200 WBISS, BBVBRLY L/O 10. 055. 003. 27300 WBISS, JBRALD A 1 BBVBRLY J L/B 10. OSS. 002 103800 WBISSMAN, ROBBRT J L/B 03B.019 513700 WELLS, ROBBRT 3 t, SH BRRY A B/O 08.002.030 17600 WBNDBLBOB, MATTHBW 4 PRANCINB B/O 07.071 7700 WBNDBLBOB. MATTHBW 4 PRANCINB B/O 07. 071. 7800 WBNDBLBOB, MATTHBW 4 PRANCINB L/B 07.071 115300 WBNDBLBOB, MATTHBW 4 PRANCINB B/O 07. 071. 10500 WBNTZBLL, BDWARD B/O 07.127.001 9200 WBNTZBLL, BDWARD 4 BUNICB L/O 07. 126 23300 WBNTZBLL, BDWARD 4 BUNICB L/B 07. 127 69600 WBNTZBLL, WILLIAM P 4 MAURBBN B L/B 08.043 .017 148300 WBRNBR, BRIC 3 4 DAGA TRUSTBBS L/B 03.026 95500 WERNER, BRIC 3 4 KAREN S L/B 03A.018.001 249600 WBSCOTT, MBRLB 4 GERTRUDE B L/B 06. 004. 50400 WBSCOTT, RALPH H 4 ANA M L/O 09.018. 001 8000 WBSCOTT, RALPH H 4 ANA M L/O 09.018 . 002 8000 WBSCOTT, RALPH H 4 ANA M L/O 08.018.003 6900 WBSCOTT, RALPH H 4 ANA M L/B 09.018 91400 WEST PAMILY 1994 CONSBRV TRUST L/O 10.028.002 23300 WBST PAMILY CONSERVATION TRUST L/B 10 022 001 458800 WBST PAMILY CONSERVATION TRUST L/O 10 028 1*22 2 5S62 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 - Friday 9:30am -2:30pm Business Phone 968-9555 EMERGENCY PHONE 911 OR 968-3333 REPORT A FIRE EMERGENCY PHONE 911 Any Change in Scheduled Hours will be Noticed. ~ U (D to Hi £« DC t >