NH 352. 07 H72 '968 Annual Report HOLDERNESS NEW H AMPSH IRE
On The Beautiful Squam Lakes
YEAR ENDING December 31, 1968
SPECIAL FOURTH CLASS RAlE - BOOi I^Ters&ty ot New Hamp«rA»rt n
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1
A Dedication . . . I
\ ! In fond commemoration of Harold A. Webster, this Town 1 j Report is dedicated. I 1
- 1 A resident of Holderness for 78 of his 83 years Town Mod- j erator for twenty-five years, former legislator and School ! I
I Committee member - one time teacher and a staunch support- 1 er of partisan politics. I I
I His wit was keen and as a public speaker he was forceful and | I direct. I
i I Harold Webster has helped write history in Holderness and j J will be missed by his constituents, opponents and fellow j j 1 townspeople. |
I I
Journal of the House — January 16, 1969 1
RESOLUTIONS I
Whereas, we have learned with deepest sorrow of the passing of a former Representative, Harold Webster of Holderness, and
Whereas, Mr. Webster served his community faithfully and with efficiency, therefore be it
Resolved, that we, the members of the House of Repre- sentatives in General Court convened, do hereby extend our sympathy to the family of Mr. Webster.
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THE RECORD PRINT, INC.
PLYMOUTH, N. H. ^.'/
/' INDEX
Town:
Audit 36
Budget 12
Conservation Commission 20
Detailed Statement of Expenditures 15
Fire Department 21
Forest Fire Report 31
Inventory 14
Library Report 23
Officers 4
Procedure of 1968 Town Meeting 6
Vital Statistics 32-35
Warrant 9
Water Level Committee Report 24 TOWN OFFICERS
Moderators - Ralph T. Colliander Harrison Sargent
Assistant Moderator - Carlton Eisner
Selectmen - Herbert H. Karsten Edward L. Noyes, Jr. Earle F. Brown
Town Clerk - Corrine M. Cripps
Treasurer - Richard L. Gordon
Accountant - William McCheyne Thomson
Overseer of the Welfare - Laura Heath
Tax Collector - Bernice E. Shields
Road Agent - Lyle M. Thompson
Police - George A. Plant, Chief Lyle M. Thompson Dennis Plant
Fire Chief - Clifton ^'Kip" Hawkins
Supervisors of the Check List - John Greenleaf Paul Needham Arthur Forbes
Trustees of the Trust Funds - C. James Ayer Leonard Hunt Eleanor Wolf
Fire Wards - Lawrence P. Welch Carlton L. Eisner Lloyd 0. Perkins
Budget Committee - Kevin Barlow, Chairman Carlton Eisner Charles Currier Earle F. Brown Joseph Carvelli Superintendent of Cemeteries - Walter L. Greenleaf
Library Trustees - Laura Hall Lucille Hall Barbara Currier
Zoning Commission - Richard L. Gordon, Chairman Leonard Hunt Milton Huckins Lloyd 0. Perkins James McCarthy Carlton Eisner Richard Goyette Donald Dana Pierce Beij Lawrence Staples One Selectman
Park Board - Peter Hodges Beverley Smith Shirley Baker
Water Level Committee - Malcolm Taylor, Chairman Lyle Thompson Joseph Carvelli
Building Committee - Earle F. Brown Lyle M. Thompson Paul Needham
Conservation Committee - Malcolm Taylor Mary Conrad Gertrude Eisner Pierce Beij Roy Melanson George Richards William Collins PROCEDURE OF THE HOLDERNESS TOWN MEETING
March 12, 1968
At a legal meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town of Holdemess, qualified to vote in the town affairs, and held in the Town House of said Holderness March 12, 1968 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the following business was transacted.
The ballot clerks being in position the meeting was called to order at 10:00 A. M. and the Preface and first two articles of the warrant was read by Moderator R. T. Colliander.
The motion was made and seconded to disperse with Art. 3-19 until the evening meeting at 7:30 P. M.
The polls were then declared open for Art. 1 & 2 until 6 P. M.
The results of Art. 2 as follows:
Total Ballots cast - 374
Town Clerk - Corinne M. Cripps Selectman - Edward L. Noyes
Constable - George A. Plant
Overseer Town Welfare - Laura M. Heath Superintendent of Cemeteries - Walter L. Greenleaf
Town Treasurer - Richard L. Gordon
Tax Collector - Bemice E. Shields
Library Trustee - Mary Elizabeth Nielsen (3 Yr.)
Library Trustee - Laura M. Heath (1 Yr.)
Trustee of Trust Funds - C. J. Ayer
Fire Wards - Lawrence P. Welch, Carlton L. Eisner, Lloyd O. Perkins
The Polls were closed at 6:25 P. M.
The business meeting opened at 7:30 P. M. by Assistant Modera- tor Carlton L. Eisner, who read the remaining articles of the warrant.
Art. 3 - Motion was made and seconded to accept the reports of any Town Committee as published in the Town Report - Voted in affirmative. Art. 4 - Motion was made and seconded to raise and appropriate two hundred and fifty five dollars for Memorial Day and five hun- dred sixty dollars for rebuilding Town Honor Roll. This money to be spent under auspices of Arthur W. Forbes. Voted in affirmative, sum of two hundred dollars for advertising by Lake Region Associa-
Art. 5 - Motion was made and seconded to raise and appropriate sum of five hundred dollars for advertising by Chamber of Com- merce. Voted in affirmative.
Art. 6 - Motion was made and seconded to raise and appropriate sum of two hundred dollars for advertising by Lakes Region Associa- tion. Voted in affirmative.
Art. 7 - Motion was made and seconded to raise and appropriate sum of five hundred dollars for Sceva Speare Memorial Hospital. Vote in affirmative.
Art. 8 - Motion was made and seconded to raise and appropriate sum of two hundred dollars for Town Health Fund. Money to be used for health problems of the school children by P.T.A. Voted in affirmative.
Art. 9 - Motion was made and seconded to raise and appropriate sum of three hundred and twelve dollars for Pemi Baker Home Health Agency. Voted in affirmative.
Art. 10 - Motion was made and seconded to raise and appropriate sum of two hundred dollars for Lakes Region Mental Health Clinic. Voted in affirmative.
Art. 11 - Motion was made and seconded to raise and appropriate sum of three hundred and sixty five dollars as compensation to Ethel J. Piper for services rendered. Voted in affirmative.
Art. 12 - Motion was made and seconded to adopt provisions of N. H. RSA Chap. 36A and establish a Town Conservation Commission, the Selectmen to appoint said Commission within 30 days from date of Annual Meeting. A temporary chairman to be appointed by Selectmen to call first meeting of Commission. Voted in affirmative.
Art. 13. - Motion made and seconded to raise and appropriate sum of one hundred dollars for use of Town Conservation Commis- sion. Voted in affirmative. Art. 14 - Motion made and seconded to approve items of the budget as submitted with the exception of the Police Dept. Police Dept. increased from $6000 to $6300. Voted to raise and appropriate $ 71,645.43 Voted to appropriate from surplus 5,000.00
Total $ 76,645.00
Art. 15 - Motion made and seconded to adopt provisions of Chap. 287 of RSA relative to playing Beano. Voted in affirmative.
Art. 16 - Motion made and seconded to authorize Selectmen to convey any real estate obtained by Tax Collector's deed and execute any deed or deeds thereof in the name of the town. Voted in af- firmative.
Article 17 - Motion made and seconded to adopt a Non-Partisan Ballot system for selection of town officers, to take effect at Town Meeting next following the 1968 Annual Meeting, as provided by N. H. RSA Chap. 59:73 as amended. Vote in affirmative.
Art. 18 - Motion made and seconded to authorize selectmen to borrow in anticipation of taxes. Voted in affirmative.
Art. 19 - Motion made and seconded to give a vote of apprecia- tion to Robert W. Ford who retires this year as Selectman. This was given unanimously.
Discussed time for business meeting the following year. General preference for evening meeting. Brought forward for consideration of Selectmen.
Results of vote of National Delegates read by Moderator.
Motion made and seconded to adjourn at 11:55 P. M.
A True Record
Corinne M. Cripps Holderness Town Clerk
8 THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Holderness in the County of Grafton in said State, Qualified to Vote in Town Affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town House in said Hold- erness on Tuesday, the eleventh day of March, next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the polls shall be opened and shall close not earlier than six o'clock in the afternoon, to act upon the following subjects, the second and subsequent articles to be acted up- on commencing at seven-thirty o'clock in the afternoon of said day:
Article 1. To choose all necessary town officers.
Article 2. To hear the reports af any Town Committees.
Article 3. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Fifty-five Dollars ($255.00) for Memorial Day.
Article 4. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) for advertising by the Chamber of Commerce.
Article 5. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for advertising by the Lakes Region Association.
Article 6. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) for the Sceva Speare Memorial Hospital.
Article 7. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for the town Health Fund.
Article 8. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Three Hundred Twelve Dollars ($312.00) for the Pemi- Baker Home Health Agency.
Article 9. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Forty Dollars ($540.00) for the Lakes Re- gion Mental Health Clinic.
Article 10. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Three Hundred Sixty-five Dollars ($365.00) as compen- sation to Ethel Piper for services rendered. Article 11. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($250.00) for use by the Town Conservation Commission.
Article 12. To see if the town will vote to make any alterations in the amount of money required to be raised and appropriated for the ensuing year for the support of the town, as recommended by the Budget Committee in its report, to raise and appropriate all sums so determined, and to pass on any other vote relating thereto.
Article 13. To see if the town will vote to adopt for the purpose of correcting the checklist a final closing date not less than five (5) nor more than six (6) days prior to an election in accordance with RSA Chapter 55:6.
Article 14. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Select- men to accept from Walter W. Davis and Dagmar S. Davis for use as a town road, a warranty deed to the town of that portion of Heritage Road, so-called, 40 feet in width, as shown on a plan en- titled "Heritage Hill, Town of Holdemess, New Hampshire, D. Mil- ler, Surveyor, May 1965" filed in Grafton County Registry of Deeds, Book 1021, Page 71, that has been improved for vehicular traffic, commencing at the Mt. Prospect Road, so-called, and extending therefrom 825 feet, more or less, to Ames Brook, so-called; thence across Ames Brook 100 feet, more or less, to Shingle Mill Lane, so- called where there will be a suitable turn around 75' in width at the end of the road; and also the strip of land, 40 feet in width, shown as Hob-Nob Lane on aforementioned plan which has also been improved for vehicular traffic where there will be a suitable turn around 75' in width at the end of the road.
Article 15. To see if the town will vote to create a town plan- ning board and make available to it all of the powers and duties set forth in 36:4 of the NH RSA, as amended; said planning board to consist of seven (7) members appointed by the Selectmen within thirty (30) days of passage, with one member designated as tem- porary chairman for the purpose of calling the first meeting, and with one selectman designated as an ex-officio voting member of the board.
Article 16. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2500.00) as the town's share in conjunction with State of New Hampshire and/or the United States towards the cost of a comprehensive master plan of the town.
10 Article 17. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Select- men to make application for and accept any and all grants or offers for municipal planning purposes which may now or hereafter be forthcoming from the State of New Hampshire and /or the United States.
Article 18. To authorize the Planning Board in Article 15 to be empowered, in accordance with RSA 36:19-24, and after holding a public meeting, to adopt regulations governing the sub-division of land within the town, and that it will be the duty of the town clerk to file with the Register of Deeds for Grafton County an appropri- ate certificate of notice, showing that the planning board has been so authorized, giving the date of such authorization.
Article 19. Shall the provisions of Chapter 287 of the Revised Statutes Annotated relative to playing games of Beano be adopted in this town.
Article 20. To see if the town will vote to authorize the select- men to convey any real estate obtained by Tax Collector's Deed and execute any deed or deeds thereof in the name of the town.
Article 21. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Select- men to borrow in anticipation of taxes.
Article 22. To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.
Given under our hands and seals this 7th day of February in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-nine.
HERBERT H. KARSTEN EARLE BROWN EDWARD L. NOYES, JR. Selectmen of Holdemess
A true copy. Attest:
HERBERT H. KARSTEN EARLE BROWN EDWARD L. NOYES, JR. Selectmen of Holdemess
11 BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Estimates of Revenues and Expenditures for the
Ensuing Year January 1, 1969 to December 31, 1969 Compared with Estimated and Actual Revenue, Appropriations and
Expenditures of the Previous Year January 1, 1968 to
December 31, 1968
Estimated Actual Rstimated Revenue Revenue Revenue Previous Previous Ensuing Year Year Year 1968 1968 1969 SOURCES OF REVENUE
From State:
Interest and Dividends Tax $ 3,400.00 $ 4,029.56 $ 3,500.00 Savings Bank Tax 350.00 468.87 400.00 Head Tax Comm. 200.00 Meals and Rooms Tax 1,766.15 1,600.00 Reimbursement a/c MV Tolls 29.77 For Fighting Forest Fires 97.23 MV Road Tax 100.00 Reimbursement a/c Old Age Assistance 431.25 From Local Sources Except Taxes:
Dog Licenses 400.00 441.00 450.00 Business Licenses, Permits and Filing Fees 120.00 113.00 100.00 Rent of Town Hall and Other Buildings 192.85 Interest Received on Taxes and Deposits 500.00 812.56 500.00 Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 11,000.00 13,329.01 14,500.00 Sale of Town Property 202.10 From Local Taxes Other Than Property Taxes: (a) Poll Taxes—Regular @ $2 600.00 734.00 650.00 (b) National Bank Stock Taxes 12.00 (c) Yield Taxes 100.00 128.65 TOTAL REVENUES FROM ALL SOURCES EXCEPT PROPERTY TAXES $ 16,770.00 $ 22,788.00 $ 21,700.00 AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY PROP. TAXES 54.342.13
TOTAL REVENUES $76,042.13
12 :
Appro- Actual Appro. priations Expenditures Recom. by Previous Previous Budget Com. Year Year Year 1968 1968 1969 PURPOSES OF EXPENDITURES
General Government: Town Officers' Salaries $ 5,000.00 $ 4,925.63 $ 5,500.00 Town Officers' Expenses 3,700.00 3,467.49 4,000.00 Election and Registration Expenses 700.00 563.25 500.00 Exp. Town Hall and Other Town Buldgs. 2,500.00 275.28 3,000.00 Abatement Refunds 689.88 Employees' Retirement and Social Security- 750.00 1,221.72 1,500.00 Taxes Bought by Town 1,216.58
Protection of Persons and Property: Police Department 6,000.00 4,282.35 6,500.00 Fire Department 6,000.00 5,155.90 6,500.00 Moth Exterm.—Blister Rust & Care of Trees 100.00 100.00 100.00 Insurance 1,000.00 896.00 1,000.00 Conservation Commission 100.00 98.00 250.00 Planning Board 100.00 Damages and Legal Expenses 350.00 130.00 500.00 Civil Defense 300.00 253.00 300.00
Health: Health Department, Including Hospitals 1,162.00 900.00 1,490.00 Vital Statistics 35.00 50.00 50.00 Pemi Baker Home Health 312.00 312.00 312.00 Town Dump and Garbage Removal 1,800.00 1,702.00 2,100.00
Highways and Bridges: Town Maintenance—Summer 8,500.00 9,358.26 9,500.00 Town Maintenance—Winter 10,000 12,018.03 12,500.00 Street Lighting 1,000.00 883.75 1,000.00 General Expenses of Highway Department 3,200.00 2,518.57 3,200.00 Town Road Aid 605.43 605.43 606.13
Libraries 1,400.00 1,400.00 2,145.00
Public Welfare: Town Poor 1,600.00 98.35 1,000.00 Old Age Assistance 3,800.00 631.00 1,500.00 Aid to Permanently and Totally Disabled 649.78 1,000.00
Patriotic Purposes: Memorial Day and Veterans' Associations 860.00 683.95 255.00
Recreation Parks and Playgrounds Incl. Band Concerts 550.00 556.34 750.00
Public Service Enterprises: Cemeteries 600.00 600.00 600.00 Ethel Piper Fund 365.00 Advertising and Regional Associations 700.00 700.00 700.00
18 Interest: On Temporary Loans 400.00 440.42 400.00 On Bonded Debt 168.00 168.00 84.00
Highways and Bridges: Town Construction 5,000.00 3,662.51 5,000.00 New Equipment 6,000.00 6,512.47
Payment on Principal of Debt: (a) Bonds 2.100.00 2,100.00 2,100.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $ 76,345.43 $ 69,415.96 $ 76,042.13 KEVIN BARLOW CARLTON L. ELSNER JOSEPH A. CARVELLI E. L. NOYES FREDERICK E. BROWN BUDGET COMMITTEE
INVENTORY OF TOWN PROPERTY
Land and Buildings $4,368,581.00 Trailers 95,850.00 Electric Plants 118,088.00 Stock In Trade 69,632.00 Boats 71,530.00 Cows 2,100.00 Gas Pumps 2,400.00 Portable Mills 500.00 Road Building Equipment 3,639.00
$4,732,320.00 Less Veterans Exemptions 3,644.52
$4,728,675.48
14 DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES
Town Officers' Salaries:
Corinne M. Cripps, salary and fees ? 1,691.20 Earle F. Brown, salary 625.00 Richard L. Gordon, salary 400.00 Laura M. Heath, salary 240.00 Herbert H. Karsten, salary 600.00 Edward L. Noyes, Jr., salary 575.00 Bemice E. Shields, salary and fees 794.43
$ 4,925.63
Town Officers' Expenses:
Brown & Saltmarsh, stationery and supplies 94.38 Chas. C. Rogers Co., post binder 4.45 Clays' News Stand, supplies 2.25 Corinne M. Cripps, postage and expenses 75.39 Laura M. Heath, postage and expenses 5.00 Homestead Press, tax bills and envelopes 27.13 Herbert H. Karsten, seminar and convention 28.38 Lasher Photo, tapes and cassettes 31.00 N. H. Assessors^ Ass*n., dues 5.00 N. H. City & Town Clerks' Ass'n., dues 6.00 N. H. Municipal Ass'n., dues and publications 55.70 N. H. State Tax Commission, fee for 1967 audit of Town's financial records 338.11 N. H. State Tax Collectors' Ass'n., dues 5.00 N. H. State Treasurer, reports and publications 24.00 Office Services of Laconia, "Duck" letter 5.55 Pemigewasset National Bank, service chgs. 3.85 Richard Piper, Postmaster, postage 174.20 The Record Print, reports and supplies 1,137.50 Anna D. Proctor, Register of Probate, fees .50 Bemice E. Shields, postage and expenses 169.06 Wm. McCheyne Thomson, fees for bookkeeping and professional services 900.00 U. S. Postal Service, P.O. Box rent 2.60 Wheeler & Clark, dog tags 25.85 Charles A. Wood, Register of Deeds, real property transfers 124.44
3,245.34
15 Conservation Commission : Holdemess Conservation Commission 100.00
Election and Registration: Rosalia H. Clark, Clerk $ 35.00 Ralph T. Colliander, Moderator 20.00 Gertrude L. Eisner, Clerk 10.00 Arthur W. Forbes, Supervisor 90.00 John L. Greenleaf, Supervisor 90.00 Lucille L. Hall, Clerk 45.00 Paul M. Needham, Supervisor 95.00 Lloyd 0. Perkins, Clerk 10.00 Harrison A. Sargent, Moderator and Clerk 55.00 Bernice E. Shields, Clerk 40.00 Harold E. Tucker, Clerk 10.00 Paul E. Whitman, Clerk 25.00 The Record Print, ballots and forms 38.25
$ 563.25
Town Hall and Other Buildings: Puccetti's Hardware, supplies 16.22 White Mountain Power, electricity- 47.03 New England Telephone, service 229.78
293.03
Police Department: George A. Plant, police work and expenses 3,341.20 Dennis H. Plant, police work and expenses 653.43 Radio installation 33.92 Scientific Detection Devices, Inc. 26.30 Ayer Insurance Agency, casualty insurance 100.00 Lyle M. Thompson, special x)olice work 127.50
4,282.35
Fire Department: Harry L. Heath, Treasurer 5,000.00 Lloyd 0. Perkins, forest fires 155.90
5,155.90
Blister Rust and Care of Trees: Treasurer, State of New Hampshire 100.00
16 : : —
Retirement and Social Security Expense: Treasurer, State of New Hampshire Town's share 839.47 Treasurer, State of New Hampshire O.A.S.I. administration expense 2.24 Unremitted Soc. Sec. liability and expense 15.01 Ethel Piper 365.00
1,221.72
Insurance Ayer Insurance Agency, Inc., casualty and liability 896.00 Civil Defense: Harry L. Heath, Treasurer $ 253.00 Vital Statistics: Gale Melanson, fee for typing censiis report 50.00 Health and Hospitals: Lakes Region Mental Health Ass'n. $ 200.00 Frances Currier, Treas., P.T.A. Health Fund 200.00 Sceva Speare Memorial Hospital 500.00
900.00
Town Dump Worthen M. Danforth, labor 1,486.80 Charles P. Howe, gravel 129.75 David A. Hubley, grader work 16.80 Merrimack Farmers' Ex., hand tools, **D-con" 45.67 George A. Thompson, signs 23.00
1,702.02
Summer Highway Maintenance: Robert F. Ayers, labor 1,406.97 David A. Hubley, labor 1,317.09 Lyle M. Thompson, labor and equipment rental 3,727.10 Charles A. Hanes, contract mowing 120.00 E. L. Chamberlain, unplugging storm drain 25.00 Ashland Hot Mix Corp., cold patch 535.57 Cities Service Oil Co., supplies 42.09 Merrimack Farmers' Ex. CaCl. for dust 140.37 N. H. Bituminous Co., Inc., tar 1,789.29 Puccetti's Hardware, supplies 11.02 Warner Morrill, Inc., sand, gravel, etc. 243.76
9,358.26 17 Winter Highway Maintenance: Robert F. Ayers, labor 138.68 Worthen M. Danforth, labor 292.80 David A. Hubley, labor 1,159.48 Lyle M. Thompson, Jr., labor 172.79 Lyle M. Thompson, labor & equipment rental 3,383.64 Robert W. Ford, Sr., contract snow plowing 49.00 Richard L. Gordon, contract snow plowing 75.00 M. E. McLoud & Sons, contract snow plowing 5,487.95 Lloyd 0. Perkins, contract snow plowing 65.00 Campton Sand & Gravel Co., road sand 41.70 Warner Morrill, Inc., road sand 330.36 International Salt Co., road salt 604.64 R. C. Hazelton Co., Inc., repairs & parts 171.92 Sanel Auto Parts of Plymouth, parts 28.47 Howard F. Thompson, welding 16.60
12,018.03
Town Road Aid: Treasurer, State of New Hampshire $ 605.43
Street Lighting: White Mountain Power Company 883.75
General Expenses of the Highway Department: Ashland Hot Mix Corp., supplies $ 26.88 Ashland Lumber Co., materials 10.00 Bucklin Tractor Co., steel chain 6.26 C. B. Titus, Inc., fuel & lube 114.38 Chadwick BaRoss, grader repairs 408.15 Cities Service Oil Co., fuel & lube 483.87 Deming Chevrolet-Olds, repairs & tires 402.00 Gulf Oil, lube 40.37 R. C. Hazelton Co., Inc., parts 318.80 Merrimack Farmers' Ex., supplies, hand tools 26.40 N. H. Explosives & Machinery Co., grader blades 45.20 Maddie's Electric, supplies & labor 18.25 Northeast Communications, radio parts & repairs 20.80 Noyes Tire Co., recapping grader tires 88.06 Plymouth Tire Co., retreads, tubes 62.20 Prescott Lumber Co., heater, supplies 116.88 Puccetti's Hardware, hand tools, supplies 34.71
18 :
Sanel Auto Parts, hand tools, parts, supplies 87.59 Smith, Piper Co., fuel 12.16 Howard F. Thompson, welding 46.00 Tilton Sand & Gravel Co., supplies 32.57 White Mountain Power Co., traffic lights 117.04
2,518.57
Library Barbara C. Currier, Treasurer 1,400.00
Town Poor: Don's Market 78.35 First National Stores 20.00
98.35
Old Age Assistance and Aid to Disabled: Treasurer, State of N. H., Town's share 1,280.78
Memorial Day and Veterans' Ass'ns.: Arthur W. Forbes, Coordinator 255.00 George A. Thompson, repair of Honor Roll 428.95
683,95
Parks and Recreation: Peter Hodges, Treasurer 550.00 Warner Morrill, Inc., gravel 6.34
556.34
Cemeteries:
Walter L. Greenleaf , Treasurer $ 600.00
Damages and Legal Expenses: Batchelder & Murphy, Esqs., professional services 130.00
Advertising and Regional Associations: Holderness Chamber of Commerce $ 500.00 Lakes Region Association 200.00
700.00
Town Construction of Highways: Robert F. Ayers, labor 214.70 Worthen M. Danforth, labor 249.60 David A. Hubley, labor 424.33
19 Lyle M. Thompson, Jr., labor 171.11 Lyle M. Thompson, labor & equipment rental 1,966.06 Charles P. Howe, gravel 195.00 Lumbertown, Inc., materials 190.20 M. E. McLoud & Sons, Inc., truck rental 28.00 Penn Culvert Co., culvert 49.80 Warner Morrill, Inc., materials 173.71
3,662.51
New Equipment Purchased: Deming Chevrolet-Olds, truck 6,085.00 R. C. Hazelton Co., bal. of p/p for plow 427.47
6,512.47
Interest on Long-term notes Pemigewasset National Bank 168.00
Interest on Short-term loans (tax anticipation) : Pemigewasset National Bank 440.42
To Prove: Taxes & penalties forwarded to State 3,139.72 Taxes forwarded to Grafton County 18,891.63 Taxes forwarded to School District 134,000.00 Long-term notes paid 2,100.00 Tax anticipation notes paid 45,000.00 Abatements & refunds 689.88 Taxes bought by Town 1,216.58
205,037.81
PROOF TOTAL $270,342.91
20 ANNUAL STATEMENT HOLDERNESS FIRE DEPARTMENT Harry L. Heath, Treasurer
RECEIPTS 21.01 Balance on hand, January 1, 1968 Received from Town Treasurer 5,000.00 169.00 Refunds 1,154.80 Sale of Radios 333.50 Sale of Fire Figihting Equipment 25.56 Donations 87.95 Extinguisher Refills 253.00 Civil Defense Director, Radios Check #1431 Cancelled 7.50
$ 7,052.32 EXPENDITURES Item Budget Actually Over Under Allowance Spent Budget Budget Heat $ 625.00 $ 464.93 $ $ 160.07 Lights 250.00 242.00 8.00 Telephone 300.00 282.75 17.25 Insurance on Men 287.00 363.94 76.94 Insurance on Trucks 400.00 328.75 72.00 Insurance on Building 141.00 280.40 139.40* Treasurer's Bond 10.00 10.00 Bank Service Charges 8.00 7.56 .44 Stationery 15.00 4.75 10.25 Transportation 30.00 25.68 4.32 Custodian's Salary 250.00 250.00 Clerk's iSalary 150.00 150.00 NHSFA 35.00 34.00 1.00 Mutual Aid, Dues 50.00 50.00 Meeting Attendance 250.00 250.00 Gasoline 100.00 72.69 27.31 Oil 15.00 1.20 13.80 Vehicle Inspection 24.00 24.00 Replacement 550.00 486.82 63.18 Maintenance 300.00 149.48 150.52 Hose 350.00 337.50 12.50 Coats 50.00 27.00 23.00 Helmets 50.00 8.88 41.12 Alerting System 360.00 1,784.30 1,424.30** Training 400.00 387.50 12.50 Fire Calls 1,000.00 849.53 150.47
$ 6,000.00 $ 6,848.91 $ 1,640.64 $ 791.73 Note—* Reimbursed for overpayment ** Reimbursed through sale of radios Total Receipts $ 7,052.32 Less Total Expenditures 6,848.91
Balance as of 31 Dec. 1968 203.41
21 PROOF OF BALANCE
Balance as per statement of iPemigewasset National Bank as of 31 Dec. 1968 $ 322.71 Less checks outstanding $ 119.30
Balance $ 203.41
FIRE CALLS AND EMERGENCIES DURING 1968
3 Feb. Mutual Aid, Ashland $ 54.00 17 Feb. Mutual Aid, Meredith 35.00 10 Apr. Mutual Aid, Ashland 40.10 13 Apr. Flora Conkey, grass 50.00 2 May Grossman's fence 27.00 2 May Albert Whittemore, furnace 21.00 3 June Richard Piper, resuscitator 6.00 10 June Squam Boats Inc., building 168.00 1 July Harold Matthews, lightning strike 42.00 9 Aug. Fire investigation 5.00 15 Aug. Boat Accident, Squam River 28.00 19 Aug. Perkins* Cabins, short circuit 9.00 21 Aug. Cotton Cove Cabins 30.00 29 Aug. West Wind Cottages, truck 15.00 29 Aug. Winsor Restaurant 9.00 15 Sept. Thomas Choate, grass 50.00 22 Sept. Mutual Aid, Plymouth 63.00 29 Sept. Mutual Aid, Meredith 45.00 22 Oct. Rte. 113, electric wire down 9.00 27 Oct. Town Dump 15.00 28 Nov. Auto Accident, Rte. 175 20.00
741.10 PLYMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT
2 May Albert Whittemore, furnace $ 77.00 2 July Oil Spill, southbound ramp 93 31.43
108.43
TOTAL $ 849.53
22 HOLDERNESS FREE LIBRARY REPORT
Balance January 1, 1968 $ 295.67 Town Appropriation 1,400.00
$ 1,695.67 EXPENDITURES: Librarian $ 475.50 Custodian 180.00 Insurance 63.05 Periodicals, Books, Magazines 164.83 Electricity 75.68 Heating Fuel 87.62 Supplies 56.93 Repairs 9.50 Assistant Librarian 176.00 Miscellaneous 127.40
$ 1,416.51
Balance December 31, 1968 $ 279.16 Proof of Balance:
Balance in Meredith Trust Company Per Statement December 30, 1968 $ 407.79 Less Outstanding Checks #976, 978, 981, 983, 984 $ 128.63
Reconciled Balance, Dec 31, 1968 $ 279.16 Circulation for 1968 3,719 Magazines and Records 280 Bookmobile—^Littleton 2,977 State Library 17
23 THIRD ANNUAL REPORT BY THE HOLDERNESS WATER LEVEL COMMITTEE
During the calendar year 1968 water levels of The Squam Lakes showed a marked increase over 1967. In fact, since the desperately low years of 1964-65 there has been a steadily improving mean annual trend.
In 1968 heavy inflow during both May and June caused a sub- stantial rise in lake water resulting in maximum discharges of about
260 cubic feet per second at the dam in Ashland, (see table) . This amount, although quite a bit in excess of normal operation, was nevertheless within the flowage rights of the Water Resources Board.
A year ago it was reported that a citizen petition had been drawn up by lake property owners urging the WRB for an investiga- tion into low water level conditions. The document was issued under Authority of RSA 484:1.
The Board claims that, due to a limited number of personnel, they have been unable to pursue the citizen request. Because of the fact that low water is presently not a pressing problem, it has been decided that such an investigation should be postponed.
For the year 1969 the Board plans to operate the Squam Lakes essentially the same as in the past. The June first target level will be three inches above "official full lake" (562.50 ft. above mean sea level). Discharge will be held as close to 60 cfs during July, August, September and part of October as is possible. An attempt will be made not to allow the lakes to drop below 560.0 feet barring unusual conditions.
During the remaining months of the year discharge is based on inflow amounts; snow-water contents, precipitation, etc. Per a previous court decree the discharge is NOT allowed to drop below CO cfs.
At year's end it was disclosed that plans for major repairs to the Squam Lake dam would materialize with a state work crew moving in the last week of January. Designed to reduce maintenance and operating costs in the years ahead, the work is being financed with funds from Capital Budget appropriations as a result of HB 208 introduced by the late Thomas Pryor of Ashland. Although $25,000 was set as the amount needed, the General Court saw fit to cut the amount to $15,000.00. It is with this sum that the Board is attempt- ing to reface the dam, extend both flanks, make operable all release gates, repair penstocks and reactivate other equipment. No extra gates are being installed.
24 1 — — — —
A coffer dam is being constructed upstream and a 60 cfs flow will be maintained throughout the estimated four weeks of recon- struction. Respectfully submitted, LYLE M. THOMPSON JOSEPH A. CARVELLI MALCOLM TAYLOR Feb. 7, 1969
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' , — — ~ - - <, i ^ • "kX J OF ri .u L "Uti L .A) E . - ^ f T / .'^ i> \ t 62 ,3 ft at ov 1 i ea ~ - — - - - \ — -^ — _ / W^ f X — • / - - \ - - - - ii / \, \ - - 1 96 i_ •^ r, 5^ ii- - — -^ X uf ^ - 7 S - 1 I6( N »' »': r - / ^ s. — ./ -1 / i: s 9« 7 1 f$( \ .^ "^ Y VX y* ' s^ r V. ? • - r^ V ^ c ' .] > 4/ X •v s 7^ \ =^ f V V> ^ 1 9( 5 - - - - - V J6i \ N Z. ^ > r U !^ _ s; 1 -5 59- < y ^ 1 r— k- — - _ -» - s __ — - - — — — - ;; WATER LEVELS / of 5QUAH LAKE — — :^ \ S SS^ — / NEW HAMPSHIRE ^ - - 6- 1 — -^ - 9/ u — — K \ 9( 5 ni ! kN 1 ^ J — - -J - - ^ - ^ •-m^ I ^ -5 rt r f 1 1 N , " '^ 3- f /^ f^K r ou dV ec ;rAt\1 f'Un A? AM\ Jyti £ / IK V& S £f r C t7 h V 1968 SQUAM LAKE DISCHARGE* MONTH RATE (raise or lower) January 68 Cubic Ft./Sec, Steady February 68 dropped to 60 March 60 dropped to 56 April 56 raised to 76 May 80 to 240, back to 132 June 260 dropped to 72 July 72 dropped to 60 August 60 raised to 66 September 65 drop to 60 October 64 (almost steady) November 64 to 60 December 60 (steady) *data supplied by Water Resources Board 25 FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE HOLDERNESS CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Creation of the Holderness Conservation Commission received an unamious vote of approval at Town Meeting a year ago. In compliance with Article 12 the Selectmen appointed six commissioners within thirty days of passage; George Richards and Mary Conrad (1-year terms), Roy Melanson and William Collins (2-year terms) and Ger- trude Eisner and Malcolm Taylor (3-year terms). The first commission meeting was held at the fire station May 6th during which an attempt was made to define specific conservation problems within the town, some methods of solving them, along with discussion of the Commission's ultimate obligation to the people of Holderness. A considerable amount of business has transpired since this first meeting.
Above all, it was decided by the commissioners to remain active while being constantly attentive to the growing need and develop- ment of the town. Bound by statute, the Conservation Commission must concern itself with the promotion, development and protection of natural resources including watershed, and shall conduct periodic inquiry into local land area use.
An index of all "open areas"* and town-owned land must also be maintained and this work the Commission has undertaken. The law charges your commission with obtaining information per- tinent to proper land use as well and this is being done, through the assistance of local landowners, university resource specialists, gov- ernmental agencies and private consultants. A member of the Commission met with the Selectmen May 13th at which time topics of common interest were discussed. Per Article 13 of the warrant $100 in town funds were transferred to the Com- mission. Permission for use of the former Selectmen's office in the Town Hall was asked and taken under advisement. The selectmen inquired of the Commission as to the effect of new state regulations regarding the burning of open dumps, with the Commission being asked to consider the possible local problems that might ensue.
Two meetings later, on May 20, it was disclosed that Holderness had been chosen as one of six Lakes Region towns to be visited by land- scape architects of the University of Connecticut. With all ex- penses being borne by the Spaulding-Potter Trusts, the Commission was asked to assist with a "visual townscape study" and agreed to do so with the idea that information gathered would better enable it to define land use or resource problems.
* "open area" or open space lands refers to lands within the town not used intensively for industrial or residential development. 26 At the June 4th meeting a request from the Grafton County Soil Conservation District for a list of "Natural areas'* and areas of aes- thetic or historic interest in Holderness was considered. A partial list was returned July 22nd including the Town Hall and other his- toric buildings, the Holderness School, the two Route 3 scenic out- looks. West Rattlesnake Mountain, Livermore Falls and Shepard Hill. Since this time other additions to the list have been submitted. Discussed at the same meeting was the increasing problem of win- tering over the burgeoning duck population. Contacted for advice were the N. H. Fish and Game Dept., Federal Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Audubon Society and an organization known as Ducks Unlimited. It was subsequently decided that the situation could best be corrected by moving a larger portion of the birds to open waters elsewhere. Conservation Officer David Hammond met with your Commission on this matter June 17th and the work of transplanting 110 birds is now completed.
The town Library Trustees represented before the Commission on the matter of possible eventual expansion of the library. The commissioners decided that they would only concern themselves with the land use aspect of the library and gave consideration to general recommendations only.
On December 7th a letter and report was sent to the Holderness Library Trustees (text available upon request.)
Meeting on July 1st the Commission discussed State control of water levels on public bodies of water as it might affect the Squam Lakes. There was renewed discussion on the subject of dumps and the municipality's future disposal needs with a view toward effects upon the Town's natural resources. Voted to acquire special maps of the entire Holderness area and to examine closer the dump situation.
Continuing its bi-weekly meetings, the Commission, on September 16th, met for the first time at its new office in the Town Hall. Room was washed and the Commission installed its supplies after storing the old town records.
Agreed also to purchase a number of elementary age level books on conservation for the Holderness Central School. Various teachers were consulted on possible selections and an order has been sub- mitted to the publisher.
The September 30th meeting saw receipt of a request by a Whfte Oak Pond landowner that the Commission consider designating as a "wildlife area" the so-called Lamb Swamp portion of the pond. It was asserted that this area is one of the few remaining nesting grounds for the Common Loon (Great Northern Diver.)
27 Since this meeting your Commission has received additional letters from other pond landowners but no positive action has been taken other than assembling pertinent data and consulting with a wild- life expert. It was discussed at a subsequent meeting, though, that there did exist an opportunity to coordinate the desire of some for a wildlife area with the reclaiming and improvement of the present idumpsite should it be moved sometime in the future. The avail- ability of federal funds under the Land and Water Conservation Fund is being explored. Much more information is needed and final decision, of course, rests with the electorate. On October 30th a selectman, the road agent and one commissioner attended a seminar at Concord relative to town-operated landfill dumps, refuse collection and regional Disposal Districts. Pierce Beij was appointed the seventh commissioner the 30th day of October, making the Commission now at its maximum legal membership.
At the November 4th meeting the commissioners were visited by a neighboring wildlife artist and his wife. Two subjects were discuss- ed: ducks and the possibility of adopting an official town seal. A sample of the latter has since been submitted for approval of the town.
November 12th saw two commissioners attend a meeting at Weirs Beach along with other town officials, at which time the Holderness Town Visual Study by the University of Connecticut** was released. Written reiK)rts along with color slides were turned over to the Commission which plans a public showing sometime in the spring.
At the November 18th meeting one commissioner reported on his at- tendance at a Hanover conference on the use of salt upon New Hamp- shire highways and with its harmful effects on roadsides.
After long and careful deliberation it was decided that an offer from the Spaulding-Potter Trusts, to pay up to $1,000 to the Town of Holderness if this amount would be matched two-for-one by the voters, should not be accepted. Unanimously it was felt that the establishment of any sizable conservation fund at this time would be premature in that resource planning by the Commission had just begun. It was decided, though, that Spaulding-Potter might be asked for financial assistance in preparing and distributing a town- wide conservation questionnaire.
On the morning of December 6th engineers from the Soil Conserva- tion Service at Woodsville, resource consultants from the Univer- sity of New Hampshire, a private engineer, plus representatives of the town of Ashland, met informally with the Commission on the subject of area refuse disposal problems. A tour of the two towns
• On file at Commission ofTice along with photogrraphs and sketches. 28 followed at which time various disposal sites for a possible sanitary land-fill operation were visited. Soil tests were made. A prelimin- ary report from SCS has been submitted to the Commission and Town of Ashland but a great deal of needed study remains. A meeting inviting lower Pemigewasset Valley towns with similar dump problems was held February 3rd.
The last Commission meeting of the year was held December 16th and a report of the Regional Planning seminar at Woodstock Decem- ber 9th was submitted. It was felt that Holdemess should consider becoming a member of the Planning Region in order to gain the experience of other towns and reduce some of its own costs. Mo- tion made and carried that the commission register an official vote of confidence favoring the concept and mission of the Squam Lakes Science Center. The view of the Commission is that we are ex- tremely fortunate to have such a facility, devoted to teaching the natural sciences and conservation, in our midst. Commission has offered its wholehearted help, bound only by legal limitations.
Possibility of sending a Holderness boy or girl to one week conserva- tion camp at Bear Brook State Park next summer also discussed and tentively approved. Method of choosing an eligible student yet to be decided at year's end, but the Pemigewasset Valley Fish and Game Club has graciously offered to absorb the costs of tuition.
Numerous other matters were also conducted throughout the partial year the Commission was in existence. Again in 1969 visitors are welcome at any meeting of the commission and the minutes of all proceedings are open to inspection.
Appreciation is hereby expressed to the many county, state and fed- eral consultants, and especially the local people who have helped us get off to what we consider a good start. The Commission will en- deavor to keep working towards the principle of wise land use in Holdemess while hopefully earning the trust and respect of fellow townspeople.
William Collins George Richards Pierce Beij Gertrude Eisner-Treasurer Mary Conrad-Secretary Roy Melanson-Vice Chairman Malcolm Taylor-Chairman
29 :: ::
HOLDERNESS CONSERVATION COMMISSION Operating Budget Statement of Receipts and Expenditures Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968
Keceipts 5/7/68 To open account $ 1.00 5/15/68 Town appropriation 100.00 Interest to July 1 .38
$ 101.38 Expenditures 8/30/68 Record Print, Inc. (Stationery, supplies, printing, file folders, stamps) 50.25 Check .10 U.S.G.S. N. H. Highway Dept. (Geodetic quads, land base and lake maps) 7.75 11/4/68 Post Office (Postage, cards) 8.00 12/30/68 Apple Tree Book Shop (Children's books on Conservation for Central School) 32.65
$ 98.75 Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1968 Pemigewasset National Bank $ 2.63
HOLDERNESS TOWN CONSERVATION FUND Statement of Receipts and Expenditures Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968
Balance Jan. 1, 1968 Receipts 5/7/68 Gift $ 1.00 5/16/68 Gift 25.00 5/21/68 Gift 15.00 6/18/68 Gift 25.00 8/1/68 Gift 50.00 8/16/68 Gift 25.00 Interest to July 1 .15 Interest to Oct. 1 1.12 Interest to Jan. 1 1.53
$ 143.80 Expenditures 12/2/68 Subscription to "Ranger Rick" Conservation Magazine for Children $ 6.00 Balance Dec. 31, 1968 $ 137.80 Plsrmouth Guranty Savings Bank Account #41224 State Law Allows Town Conservation Commissions To Accept Gifts of Land and Money to be used for Special Purposes. Such Gifts are Tax Deductible land always welcome. 30 REPORT OF FOREST FIRE WARDEN AND DISTRICT CHIEF
New Hampshire is the fastest growing state in the northeast in terms of population increase. It is also an industrialized state and this growth is likely to continue, all of which means more fam- ilies and homes. Our growing summer population is scattered throughout the state with a phenomenal increase in vacation homes.
Many new homes and practically all cottages are being located in woodlands and abandoned fields and forests crowd into the back yard of our village streets. In a state where the forests cover 86% of the land surface, it is necessary that everyone be aware all through the season, which comes with the disappearance of the snow until the snow comes again, of the need to be careful with outdoor fires and fire sources.
The following action will help: 1. To teach our children the danger of lighted matches. 2. To never discard lighted smoking material from a car or while walking through fields or woods. 3. To safely dispose of rubbish preferably at the town dump. If you must burn — a. You need a written permit from the town fire warden for all debris burning except when the ground is covered with snow, Cooking fires in outdoor fireplaces or in charcoal brasiers in your own back yard is permitted on notification of the warden. b. The warden is forbidden by regulation to allow burning of household rubbish on grass by householders between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. c. Have equipment on hand to control the fire before you light the match. 4. Promptly report any fire out of control to your fire warden or fire department. Help to keep our town out of the fire occurrence column and save our tax dollars for useful purposes. Woodland Number of Fires Acres Burned State 593 349 District 52 28I/2 Town 1 1 LLOYD 0. PERKINS, Warden HUBERT C. HARTWELL, JR. District Chief 31 < 1
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CO w o O -t-" o S* m Q o; rQ CD u U V 12: O s -(-3 *> • 1^ rC J2 e^ O 0) o 3 3 OS c3 ^ ^ z s o £ '^ C<1 00 CO CO 05 CO t- CM lO o CO 35 : DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION Concord, New Hampshire SUMMARY OF FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS February 5, 1969 Board of Selectmen Holdemess, New Hampshire Gentlemen Submitted herewith is the report of the annual examination and audit of the accounts of the Town of Holdemess for the fiscal year ended December 31, 1968, which was made by this Division in ac- cordance with the vote of the Town. Exhibits as hereafter listed are included as part of the report. One of the enclosed audits must be given the Town Clerk as part of the permanent record. Scope of Audit Included in the examination and audit were the accounts and records of the Board of Selectmen, Treasurer, Tax Collector, Town Clerk, Library, Fire Department, Park Board, Zoning Commission, Holdernesis Cemetery Fund and Trustees of Trust Funds. Financial Statements Comparative Balance Sheets: December 31, 1967 & December 31, 1968: (Exhibit A-1) Comparative Balance Sheets as of December 31, 1967, and De- cember 31, 1968 are presented in Exhibit A-1. As indicated therein the Surplus increased by $2,273.55 during 1968. Analysis of Change in Financial Condition: (Exhibit A-2) An analysis of the change in financial condition of the Town during the year is made in Exhibit A-2, with the factors which caused the change indicated therein. Comparative Statements of Appropriations and Expenditures — Estimated and Actual Revenues: (Exhibits A-3 and A-4) Comparative Statements of appropriations and expenditures es- timated and actual revenues for the fiscal year ended December 31, 1968, are presented in Exhibits A-3 and A-4. As indicated by the budget summary (Exhibit A-4) a net unexpended balance of ap- propriations of $5,803.49, plus a revenue surplus of $2,370.06, re- sulted in a net budget surplus of $8,173.55. 36 Summary Statement of Receipts and Expenditures: (Exhibit B-l\ A summary statement of receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year ended December 31, 1968, made up in ^cordance with the uniform classification of accounts, is included in Exhibit B-1. Proof of the Treasurer's balance as of December 31, 1968, is indi- cated in Exhibit B-2. Other Departmental and Agency Accounts : (Exhibits E, F, G, H & I) Presented in Exhibits E through I are statements showing the activity in the accounts of the Library, Fire Deparment, Park Board, Zoning Commission and Holderness Cemetery Fund. Statement of Long Term Indebtedness: (Exhibit K) A statement of the outstanding long term indebtedness as of December 31, 1968, showing annual debt service requirements, is contained in Exhibit K. Audit Procedure The accounts and records of all Town officials charged with the custody, receipt and disbursements of public funds were examined and audited. Vouchers and cancelled checks were compared with supporting invoices and payrolls as well as with entries in the books of records. Receipts were checked by source insofar as possible and totals of receipts and expenditures verified. Book balances were verified by comparison with reconciled bank balances made from statement submitted by depository banks. Verification of uncol- lected taxes was made by mailing notices to delinquent taxpayers as indicated by the collector's records. The amounts of uncollected and unredeemed taxes as indicated in this report are therefore sub- ject to any changes which may be necessitated by the return of verification notices. General Comments Current Surplus: The current surplus (excess of total assets over current liabili- ties) increased by $173.55 during the year, from $22,362.28 to $22,535.83, as shown herewith: December December 31, 1967 31, 1968 TOTAL ASSETS $ 90,091.41 $ 90,158.02 CURRENT LIABILITIES 67,729.13 67,622.19 CURRENT SURPLUS $ 22,362.28 $ 22,535.83 37 Uncollected Taxes: As of December 31, 1968, delinquent property and yield taxes amount to $1,308.73, on account of the tax levies of 1964 and prior years, remained outstanding on the tax collector's warrants, as de- tailed below: Levy of 1964 $ 936.85 Levy of 1962 80.00 Levy of 1961 115.54 Levy of 1960 80.00 Levy of 1958 96.34 $ 1,308.73 We recommend that the list of delinquent taxes be reviewed by the Selectmen and Tax Collector. In cases where taxes are deemed un- collectible, the Board of Selectmen should issue abatements to clear the Tax Collector's account. In all other cases, appropriate action required to enforce collection of the remainder of these delinquent taxes should be instituted by the Tax Collector. Treasurer: The Treasurer should reconcile the bank balance with the cash book balance monthly. This practice will detect promptly errors which occasionally occur in the accounts. Park Board: Cash receipts of the Park Board for the fiscal year 1968 had not been transferred to the bank account maintained as of the start of this audit and examination. All funds received by the Park Board should be deposited with the bank weekly. A complete review of the business methods and procedures of this Board, for the purpose of providing adequate protection over its resources, is recommended. Conservation Committee Records Not Submitted For Audit: The records of the Conservation Committee were not submitted to the auditors for examination. 38 Conclusion : The provisions of Chapter 184, of the laws of 1955, require that this report or the summary of findings and recommendations (letter of transmittal) shall be published in the next annual report of the Town. We extend our thanks to the officials of the Town of Holder- ness for their assistance during the course of the audit. Yours very truly, 0. MAURICE OLESON Director DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION Frederick E. Laplante, Auditor C. Edward Rainville, Accountant DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION Concord, New Hampshire February 5, 1969 Certificate of Audit This is to certify that we have examined and Audited the ac- counts and records of the Town of Holdemess for the fiscal year ended December 31, 1968. In our opinion, the Exhibits included herewith reflect fairly the financial condition of the Town as of December 31, 1968, and the results of operations for the fiscal year ended on that date. Respectfully submitted, 0. MAURICE OLESON Director DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ;:r; ^ ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION Frederick E. Laplante, Auditor C. Edward Rainville, Accountant 39 TOWN OF HOLDERNESS INDEX EXHIBITS: Financial Information: A-1—Comparative Balance Sheets—As of December 31, 1967, and December 31, 1968 A-2—Analysis of Change in Financial Condition A-3—Comparative Statement of Appropriations and Expen- ditures A-4—Comparative Statement of Estimated and Actual Revenues and Budget Summary- Treasurer: B-1—^Classified Statement of Receipts and Expenditures B-2—Summary of Treasurer's Account and Proof of Balance Tax Collector: C-1—^Summary of Warrants C-2—Summary of Tax Sale Accounts C-3—State Head Taxes—^Summary of Warrants Town Clerk: D—Statement of Town Clerk's Account Library : E—Statement of Receipts, Expenditures and Proof of Bal- ance Fire Department: F—Statement of Receipts, Expenditures and Proof of Bal- ance Park Board: G—Statement of Receipts, Expenditures and Proof of Bal- ance Zoning Commission: H—Statement of Account and Proof of Balance Holdemess Cemetery Fund: I—Statement of Receipts and Expenditures Trust Funds: J—Statement of Trust Fund Principal, Income and Invest- ments Indebtedness : K—Statement of Long Term Indebtedness, Showing Annual I Maturities of Principal and Interest Surety Bonds: L—Town Officers^ Surety Bonds 40 — EXHIBIT A-l TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Comparative Balance Sheets As of December 31, 1967 and December 31, 1968 ASSETS December 31, 1967 December 31, 1968 CASH* Town Treasurer $ 63,664.47 $ 57,978.14 Fire Department Treasurer (Contra) 21.01 203.41 In Hands of Tax Collector 2.00 $ 63,685.48 $ 58,183.56 Unredeemed Taxes 1,041.41 777.73 Uncollected Taxes 24,509.52 30,536.74 Uncollected State Head Taxes: State Account (Contra) $ 845.00 $ 660.00 Town Account 10.00 855.00 660.00 Total Assets $ 90,091.41 $ 90,158.02 LIABILITIES & SURPLUS Appropriations Carried Forward (Exhibit A-3) $ 2,330.08 $ 6,360.06 Overpayments to be Refunded 104.20 Withholding Tax Deductions Payable 358.50 528.25 F.I.C.A. Tax Deductions Payable 167.63 257.80 Due State of New Hampshire: State Head Taxes—Uncollected (Contra) $ 845.00 $ 660.00 State Head Taxes—Collected Not Remitted 156.50 69.50 2% Bond & Debt Tax 45.88 36.57 1,047.38 766.07 Fire Department Funds (Contra)a) 21.01 203.41 School District Appropriation Payable 63,804.53 59,402.40 Long Term Notes Payable 4,200.00 2,100.00 Total Liabilities $ 71,929.13 f 69,722.19 Surplus 18,162.28 20,435.83 Total Liabilities & Surplus $ 90,091.41 $ 90,158.02 41 EXHIBIT A-2 TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Analysis of Change in Financial Condition Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968 Surplus—December 31, 1968 $ 20,435.83 Surplus—December 31, 1967 18,162.28 Increase in Surplus $ 2,273.55 ANALYSIS OF CHANGE Increase in Surplus: Net Budget Surplus $ 8,173.55 Long Term Notes Paid During Year 2,100.00 $10,273.55 Decrease in Surplus: Surplus Used to Reduce Tax Rate 8,000.00 Net Increase $ 2,273.56 42 ' oooo S o:» Q ^ 6961 Orf 04 P^pJCAlJOJ O 00 suoi:^Budojddy m- O o q )ji;jpj9A0 CTJ 09 of «i- t> tH lO t> IC 00 O N o O o 00 la CO t- t- 00 CO Tt O rH o o q q G ^ 73 00 o o o lO O 00 O N o o o o o ^ o o Ol o r-t ft CjM-. C 03 o c3 cu 43 s lO o c4 00 o CO CO "^ l> CO CO rH '^* CO «I9- o t- U3 W CO Tf CD O l> CO CD O rH CD lO o t- O (M CO CO 05^10 tH rH OCOOOOlOiOTl^O O iH iH o CO CO O (M O O t> C3 CO »OTlJOt-;COOSCOO O Oq »0 o "^ CO O iH O o Tjj to eg 00* 00 ijti O C> 00 CO CD o O CO (M* o r-J O tA id o oi Ti* CO »HOOOOC500LOO O CD CD o O OS O 00 CO O tH r}< CO to CO rj< (M CD U3 CD t- 00 CO^,-H^CO 00 O O^CO iH lO l> cg^ CO C^T 00 "^ T-i CD CO iS r-i CO eg eg OCOOIOOOOO O CO O o Q CO O ^ O O O (M OrfOCvJOOOO O Oi O o O CO "^ rH O CD O lO eg O lO O rH O O O O o (N o o 00 T-i c^^ lO LO O O Tl< OOOCOOCOIOO O t> O o ^ Oi o rH to O O Tj< C IjO o o CO CO O CO o o o lOO OOOOOCOt-S««^ >mmf >«F^ >-p^ ^Mi' W'*f .— lOU^ CSS_/ OS.^^ O<»«/ (MU^ o O"*^ o oo , o o O O O O O CO 00 iH O O O lO CO oidoooooo ooooodrHi> kdidoonJ OOOOOCOIOO OlOOOCOOSOi rH CO O O "^ Oi eg CO Tjj^oo CO 00 iO CO t> t- O rH lOOO kO rH^ CO rH Ot> CO rn' CO T-T ioc CO CO tH 8 «9- o n3 OI s P OT 3 <5PH c S 0) pii} 44 EXHIBIT A-4 TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Comparative Statement of Estimated and Actual Revenues and Budget Summary Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968 Revenues Estimated Actual Excess Deficit Surplus Used to Reduce Tax Rate $ 8,000.00 $ 8,000.00 1 Interest & Dividends Tax 4,030.00 4,029.56 .44 Savings Bank Tax 468.00 468.87 .87 Revenues From Yield Tax Sources 182.00 182.95 .95 Interest on Taxes and Deposits 750.0Q 812.56 62.56 Business Licenses, Permits & Filing Fees 200.00 113.00 87.00 Dog Licenses 400.00 441.00 41.00 Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 11,300.00 13,329.01 2,029.01 Rent of Town Property- 200.00 192.85 7.15 Head Tax Commissions 240.00 275.50 35.50 Road Toll Refunds 100.00 29.77 70.23 Sale of Town Property 202.10 202.10 Added Taxes 221.80 221.80 Tax Committed under Budgetary- Requirements ( 211.56) 211.56 Meals & Room Tax 1,766.00 1,766.15 .15 Insurance Adjustments 152.50 152.50 $ 27,636.00 $ 30,006.06 $ 2,746.44 $ 376.38 BUDGET SUMMARY Unexpended Balances of Appropriations $ 9,227.64 Overdrafts of Appropriations 3,424.15 Net Unexpended Balance of Appropriation $ 5,803.49 Actual Revenues $ 30,006.06 Estimated Revenues 27,636.00 Revenue Surplus 2,370.06 Net Budget Surplus $ 8,173.55 45 EXHIBIT B-1 TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Classified Statement of Receipts and Expenditures Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968 RECEIPTS Current Revenue: Local Taxes: Current Year: Property Taxes |168,354.11 Poll Taxes 734.00 National Bank Stock Taxes 12.00 Yield Taxes 128.65 State Head Taxes 2,225.00 $171,453.76 Prior Years: Property Taxes $ 22,514.72 Poll Taxes 272.00 Yield Taxes 40.60 Head Taxes 840.00 23,667.32 Interest on Taxes 812.56 Penalties on State Head Taxes 89.50 Tax Sales Redeemed 1,425.66 $197,448.80 State of New Hampshire: Interest & Dividends Tax $ 4,029.56 Savings Bank Tax 468.87 Reimbursements a/c Head Tax Expense 28.20 Reimbursements a/c Old Age Assistance 431.25 Reimbursements a/c Blister Rust .12 Reimbursements a/c Motor Vehicle Road Toll 29.77 Fighting Forest Fires 97.23 Meals & Rooms Tax 1,766.15 Reimbursements a/c Yield Tax Overpajrtnent 33.41 6,884.56 Local Sources, Except Taxes: Dog Licenses Issued $ 441.00 Business Licenses, Permits & P*iling Fees 113.00 Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 13,329.01 Grader Rentals 192.85 14,075.86 Total Current Revenue Receipts $218,409.22 f 46 : EXHIBIT B-1 (continued) Classified Statement of Receipts and Expenditures Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968 RECEIPTS (continued) Receipts Other Than Current Revenue: Temporary Loans $ 45,000.00 Sale of Town Property- 202.10 Insurance Adjustments 152.50 Appropriation Credits Fire Department $65.15 Town Maintenance 48.05 113.20 $ 45,467.80 Total Receipts From All Sources $263,877.02 Balance—January 1, 1968 63,664.47 Grand Total $327,541.49 EXPENDITURES General Government: Town Officers' Salaries $ 4,925.63 Town Officers' Expenses 3,367.49 Election & Registration 563.25 Town Hall & Buildings Mainte nance 275.28 1 9,131.65 Protection of Persons & Property: Police Department $ 4,282.35 Fire Department 5,155.90 Civil Defense 253.00 Insurance 896.00 Blister Rust & Care of Trees 100.00 Conservation Commission 100.00 10,787.25 Health & Sanitation: Health Department $ 900.00 Vital Statistics 50.00 Town Dump 1,702.02 2,652.02 Highways & Bridges: Town Road Aid $ 605.43 Town Maintenance: Summer $ 9,358.26 Winter 12,018.03 21,376.29 47 EXHIBIT B-1 TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Classified Statement of Receipts and Expenditures Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968 EXPENDITURES (continued) Highways & Bridges: (continued) Street Lighting $ 883.75 General Expenses of Highway Department 2,518.57 $ 25,384.04 Libraries 1,400.00 Public Welfare: Old Age Assistance 1 631.00 Town Poor 98.35 Aid to Permanently Disabled 649.78 1,379.13 Patriotic Purposes: Memorial Day 683.95 Recreation: Parks & Playgrounds 656.34 Public Service Enterprises: Cemeteries 600.00 Unclassified : Damages & Legal $ 130.00 Advertising & Regional Associations 700.00 Taxes Bought by Town 1,216.58 Retirement & Social Security 856.72 Ethel J. Piper Fund 365.00 Discounts, Abatements & Refunds: Property Tax Overpayments Refunded $ 99.49 Property Tax Abatements 64.26 3,432.05 Interest Paid: On Temporary Loans $ 440.42 On Long Term Notes 168.00 608.42 New Construction & Improvements: Town Construction—Highways $ 3,662.51 New Equipment—Highway Department 6,512.47 10,174.98 48 EXHIBIT B-1 TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Classified Statement of Receipts and Expenditures Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968 EXPENDITURES (continued) Indebtedness Payments: On Temporary Loans $ 45,000.00 On Long Term Notes 2,100.00 $ 47,100.00 Payments to Other Governmental Divisions: State of New Hampshire: State Head Taxes: 1968 Account $ 1,956.50 1967 Account 999.50 $ 2,956.00 2% Bond & Debt Taxes 79.32 County Tax 18,891.63 School District Tax 134,000.00 156,926.95 1967 Withholding Tax Deductions Paid 358.50 1967 F.I.C.A. Tax Deductions Paid 167.73 Gross Expenditures During Year $270,342.91 Less: Unremitted 1968 Payroll Deductions: Withholding Taxes 528.25 F.I.C.A. Taxes 251.31 779.56 Total Expenditures For All Purposes (Net) $269,563.35 Balance—December 31, 1968 57,978.14 Grand Total $327,541.49 49 EXHIBIT B-2 TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Summary of Treasurer's Account and Proof of Balance Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968 Balance—January 1, 1968 ? 63,664.47 Receipts During: Year 263,877.02 11327,541.49 Expenditures During Period 269,563.35 Balance^December 31, 1968 $ 57,978.14 Proof of Balance Balance in The Pemigewasset National Bank, Plymouth, N. H. Per Statement December 30, 1968 $ 28,219.48 Add: Deposits of January 2, 1969 40,548.88 $ 68,768.36 Less: Outstanding checks 10,809.61 $ 57,958.75 Add: Outstanding Bank Debit Expenses a/c N.S.F. check 19.29 I 57,978.04 Add: Cash on Hand December 31, 1968 .10 Reconciled Balance—December 31, 1968 $ 57,978.14 50 <1« CO CO CO «9- o o o o o 00 00 €^ m- o o 00 O €/&• lO 00 00 to to* CO CO 00 Ci CO €€>• OS tH o O -^ O! 1-H 02 00 Oo oO CO o to lO cy 00 o ^ '"I o '^. CO 00 J CO «M Q (nI o c3 «o 00 •8 Ci) o o C CO CO 0) CO rt a (D >J 0) x.ti -M -tj _5? ^ o 4> g O ^3 O T3 2 S £^ O r-H (U 2o CO c3 CO PL.C^ P. P, p *-• f" J;t (U a; (i> > >-e 51 Tl< Tl« CO CO • «o «d 05 Oi «^ ee- o 2 <=> o o• 00 00 €^ «©• rf T»« LO la \o la m- o o o o 00 00 ?D to CO CO Ci OS o o Tf' TjJ m- o o o (M* o tH (MO ON o 00 t- O ?D CO C tH ui ?oo T}< 0?0 CO o o ^ t> r-j O 0«0 O oo o o CO TjJ Tt Ti? oi 00 oiC2 ^ o to lO CO tH OJ tH'^ 00 rH OJ t- cot- T-t 00 "^OJ 00^ ocT 00 00 C4 s ?^iH ^tH <^ • • 00 «o Oi vH 00 CO 1-1 CO rH s s 1 eo H a u V o « -s u ^ 1 ^ ,, B "^ ^ M ax (Sis«^(U K^ 02 ^ g 0) Sys o «« T r^ S ^ ^ 1 HaJ to B; < 4 Taxe Taxes en Ta T O PL, National Propert Property Interest ittances oUected Yield O Yield Poll Poll s o CR. eS w m S pfi Ch cd <5 P U 52 — EXHIBIT C-2 TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Summary of Tax Sale Accounts Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968 Levies of 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1961 DR. Unredeemed Taxes January 1, 1968 $682.96 $309.46 $32.70 $8.01 $8.28 Tax Sale of July 24, 1968 $1^16.58 Interest & Costs After Sale 17.15 50.78 52.27 $1,233.73 $733.74 $361.73 $32.70 $8.01 $8.28 CR. Remittances to Treasurer: Redemptions $ 628.76 $497.95 $298.95 $ f $ Interest & Costs 17.15 50.78 52.27 Abatements Allowed 11.39 10.51 32.70 Unredeemed Taxes December 31, 1968 587.82 173.62 8.01 8.28 $1,233.73 $733.74 $361.73 $32.70 $8.01 $8.28 EXHIBIT C-3 TOWN OF HOLDERNESS State Head Taxes—Summary of Warrants Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968 Levies of 1968 1967 1965 DR. Uncollected Head Taxes—January 1, 1968 $ 845.00 $10.00 Head Taxes Committed to Collector $2,830.00 Added Taxes 135.00 140.00 Penalties Collected 4.50 85.00 $2,969.50 $1,070.00 $10.00 CR. Remittances to Treasurer: Head Taxes $2,225.00 $ 840.00 $ Penalties 4.50 85.00 Abatements Allowed 80.00 145.00 10.00 Uncollected Head Taxes—December 31, 1968 660.00 $2,969.50 $1,070.00 $10.00 53 EXHIBIT D TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Statement of Town Clerk's Accounts Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968 DR. Motor Vehicle Permits Issued: 1967—Nos. 453730—453756 $ 173.08 1968—Nos. 497513—498583 12,849.01 1969—Nos. 207601—207620 306.92 $ 13,329.01 Dog Licenses Issued: 2 at $1.00 2.00 $ . 140 at $2.00 280.00 16 at $5.00 80.00 1 Kennel at $12.00 12.00 1 Kennel at $13.00 13.00 2 Kennels at $20.00 40.00 1 427.00 14 Penalties at $1.00 14.00 441.00 Filing Fees 4.00 $ 13,774.01 CR. Remittances to Treasurer: Motor Vehicle Permits $ 13,329.01 Dog Licenses & Penalties 441.00 Filing Fees 4.00 $ 13,774.01 54 : — EXHIBIT E TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Statement of Receipts, Expenditures and Proof of Balance Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968 (Holdemess Free Library) Balance—January 1, 1968 $ 295.67 Receipts Town Appropriation 1,400.00 r 1,695.67 Expenditures: Librarian $ 475.50 Custodian 180.00 Insurance 63.05 Books, Magazines & Periodicals 164.83 Electricity- 75.68 Heating Fuel 87.62 Supplies 56.93 Repairs 9.50 Assistant Librarian 176.00 Bank Service Charges .37 Equipment 94.63 Miscellaneous 32.40 1,416.51 Balance—December 31, 1968 $ 279.16 Proof of Balance Balance in the Meredith Trust Company Per Statement December 30, 1968 407.79 Less: Outstanding Checks 128.63 Reconciled Balance—December 31, 1968 $ 279.16 55 : EXHIBIT F TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Fire Department Statement of Receipts, Expenditures and Proof of Balance Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968 Balance—January 1, 1968 $ 21.01 Receipts Town Appropriation $ 5,000.00 Sale of Equipment, Refills, etc. 1.576.25 Reimbursements 422.00 Donations 25.56 Old Check Cancelled 7.50 7,031.31 r 7,052.32 Expenditures: Heat 1 464.93 Electricity 242.00 Telephone 282.75 Insurance 972.34 Treasurer's Bond 10.00 Bank Service Charges 7.56 Stationery & Office Supplies 4.75 Transportation 25.68 Custodian's Salary 250.00 Clerk's Salary 150.00 Association Dues 34.00 Mutual Aid 50.00 Meeting Attendance 250.00 Gas & Oil 73.89 Replacements 486.82 Maintenance 149.48 Hose 337.50 Coats & Helmets 35.88 Fire Calls 849.53 Alarm System 1,784.30 Training 387.50 6,848.91 BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1968 $ 203.411 Proof of Balance Balance in The Pemigewasset National Bank — Per Statement December 31, 1968 $ 322.71 Less: Outstanding checks 119.30 Reconciled Balance - December 31, 1968 $ 203.411 56 EXHIBIT G TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Holderness Park Board Statement of Receipts, Expenditures and Proof of Balance Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968 Balance - January 1, 1968 $ 339.14 Receipts: Town Appropriation f 650.00 Membership Dues 156.00 Sale of Soft Drinks 53.73 Miscellaneous 1.71 761.44 1,100.58 Expenditures : Equipment $ 85.00 Electricity 33.95 Telephone 20.31 Lifeguard 600.20 Supplies 66.75 785.21 Balance — December 31, 1968 $ 315.37 Proof of Balance Balance in The Pemigewasset National Bank Per Statement December 31, 1968 $ 143.90 Less: Outstanding Checks 64.26 $ 89.64 Cash on Hand — December 31, 1968 225.73 Reconciled Balance - December 31, 1968 $ 315.37 57 : EXHIBIT H TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Zoning Commission Statement of Accounts and Proof of Balance Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968 Balance - January 1, 1968 $ 324.67 Receipts: Town Appropriation 1 324.67 Expenditures: Balance - December 31, 1968 $ 324.67 Proof of Balance Balance in The Pemigewasset National Bank - Per Statement December 31, 1968 $ 824.67 EXHIBIT I TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Holderness Cemetery Fund Statement of Receipts and Expenditures and Proof of Balance Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1968 Balance — January 1, 1968 $ 57.77 Receipts: Town Appropriation 600.00 $ 657.77 Expenditures Labor 344.00 Flowers 5.00 Bank Service Charges 1.00 New Equipment 84.00 434.00 BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1968 $ 223.77 Proof of Balance Balance in The Pemigewasset National Bank — Per Statement December 31, 1968 323.77 Less: Outstanding Check (#18) 100.00 Reconciled Balance — December 31, 1968 $ 223.77 58 4 8961 <00qiq0>O00OI>0iOO05OrHO o r>i>t>Tiioidoodoicioc t- iH (M 05 o CO 00 IC 05 00 tr- Oi o 8961 |>* t>* t-' TjJ 00 05 c4 (M* 00 id aaqiuaD»a iH «0 00 «0 CO t> *I€ co o M- QQ OOOOiHOiHOOONOCOO fi JBaA <^oootDOcoioC>oc^iooqo « SuunQ «OCOCOlOTfCOT*rHCOCOoi«OCO«D g 00 •4i» papuadx^ GQ o >0> m- G 12; ^t-'^CO»HTHTHC 59 EXHIBIT K TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Statement of Long Term Indebtedness, Showing Annual Maturities of Principal and Interest As of December 31, 1968 Fire Truck Notes 4% Amount of Original Issue $21,000.00 Date of Issue December 13, 1960 Principal Payable Date December 13 Interest Payable Date December 13 Payable At Pemigewasset National Bank of Plymouth Maturities — Fiscal Year Ending: Principal Interest December 31, 1969 $ 2,100.00 $ 84.00 December 31, 1969 $ 2,100.00 $ 84.00 60 EXHIBIT L Town Officers' Surety Bonds 1968 Number Amount Term Beginning: Tax Collector: Bernice E. Shields American Fidelity Company 77-07-30 $20,000.00 March 12, 1968 Town Treasurer : Richrd L. Gordon American Fidelity Company 77-81-63 $20,000.00 March 12, 1968 Town Clerk: Corinne M. Cripps American Fidelity Company 86-31-02 $ 4,000.00 March 12, 1968 Trustee of Trust Funds: Leonard Hunt American Fidelity Company 82-28-30 $ 1,000.00 March 8, 1966 Charles J. Ayer II American Fidelity Company 82-28-31 $ 1,000.00 March 8, 1968 Eleanor S. Wolf New Hampshire Insurance Co. 92-56-75 $ 1,000.00 March 14, 1967 Constable & Chief of Police: George A. Plant American Fidelity Company 82-28-96 $ 1,000.00 March 12, 1968 61 SCHOOL DISTRICT HOLDERNESS SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICERS SCHOOL BOARD Term Expires jVIr. Charles L. Currier, Chairman 1969 IVIrs. Concetta O'Donnell 1970 Mr. Frederick E. Brown 1971 Moderator Carlton L. Eisner Clerk Mrs. Gertrude L. Eisner Treasurer Joseph A. Carvelli Bookkeeper Mrs. Marguerite C. Brown Superintendent Martin E. Heffeman, M.ED. Office: Bixby House, Lang Street, Meredith, N. H. Telephone: Meredith 279-6181 Mrs. Gertrude M. Sturviis, Secretary 8 : MINUTES OF ANNUAL MEETING MARCH, 1968 The annual meeting of the Holdemess School District was called to order at 4:30 P. M. on March 9, 1968, by the moderator Mr. Carlton Eisner. Mr. Eisner read the articles of the warrant. Mrs. O'Donnell moved Article I as follows: I move the polls remain open for voting on Article I until 9 P. M. and that the remaining articles be acted upon at 8:Q0 P. M. Mr. Brown seconded the motion. It was carried unanimously. The moderator declared the polls open. At 8:00 P. M. the moderator reported that the polls had been open since 4:30 P. M. and would be closed for the purpose of the meeting to discuss and act upon the remaining articles of the warrant, i calling a recess before the 9:00 P. M. closing of the polls to allow 1 remaining additional voters to oast their ballots. Mrs. Wolf moved Article II as follows: I move the District approve the salaries of the School Board, Attendance Officer and other officers and agents of the District as proposed in the budget, namely: School Board $200 each; Chairman $225; Clerk $10; Treasurer $150; Moderator $10; Ballot Clerks $10; Census Taker $35; Attendance Officer $10; and Bookkeeper $500 as proposed in the budget. Mr. Ford seconded the motion. There was no discussion of the motion. Mrs. Ayer moved the question, seconded by Mr. Gordon. The moderator requested a voice vote which was in the affirmative unanimously. Mr. Ford moved Article III as follows I move the District accept the reports of the audit of the General Fund, Treasurer, School Lunch Program that was made by the Division of Municipal Accounting of the State Tax Commission and the reports of the Agents of the District as printed in the Annual Report. Mr. Whitman seconded the motion. There was no discussion. The moderator requested a voice vote which was in the affirmative without opposition. Mr. Hack moved Article IV as follows: Board to enter I move the District authorize the School | into a yearly tuition contract with Inter-Lakes School District for pupils in grades 9 through 12, for the school year 1968-69. : Mr. Thomson seconded the motion. There was no discussion. The moderator requested a voice vote which was in the affirmative without opposition. Mr. McLoud moved Article V as follows: I move the District vote to approve the contingency fund of $250.00 as listed in the budget. Mr. Whitman seconded the motion. There was no discussion. The moderator requested a voice vote which was in the affirmative without opposition. Mr. Beij moved Article VI as follows I move the District vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $131,783.59 for the support of schools, for the payment of salaries for the school district officials and agents, and for the payment of the statutory obligations of the District. Mr. Ford seconded the motion. Mrs. Wolf requested clarification regarding the proposed increased budget as to whether or not it would include an increase in the staff. Mr. Currier stated $2000 was allocated for present staff raises, $2550 for new staff. The school board is considering putting the principal on a full time basis. Mrs. Wolf asked if there were any provision for teacher aides. She stated she was concerned with the teacher load. Mr. Currier asked that Mr. Heffeman be allowed to speak. The moderator requested a motion. Mrs. Ayer moved that Mr. Heffeman be allowed to speak. Motion was seconded by Mr. Dana. A voice vote was requested by the moderator. Motion was carried without opposition. Mr. Heffernan said the anticipated enrollment for next year was 21 kindergarten, 26 first grade ; 2 & 3 split with a total of 30 ; 3 & 4 split with a total of 33 ; 5, 6, 7, 8 are departmentalized. Mr. Beij asked if it were more important to keep the lower grades small. Mr. Heffernan said the guide lines for the State is 25 which made Holderness a little over. Mrs. Wolf said that it was a difficult task for a teacher to handle spHt grades of 30 pupils — an aide is greatly needed. Mr. Currier stated that the principal and the superintendent were now involved in an evaluation of the situation. Information on this problem will be forthcoming shortly. Mrs. Kenney asked if the kindergarten teacher would be required to do the grade work in the afternoon. Mr. Heffernan said there could be a part time teacher for kindergarten, which would allow for a full time principal. Mr. Currier stated that the school board is aware of a real problem. The Board feels there should be a teacher for each grade. As stated in the next to the last article of the warrant a committee would study these problems. Mr. Barlo.w pointed out that the budget under discussion could be amended up to 10%. 5 Mr. Heffeman said Kindergarten next year would be the present gym. The question of a teachers aide has been brought to the School Board. It is felt by Mr. Heffeman and the Board, he said, that it would be important to have a full time principal, in the math area pupils who are slow students could be taken at their own pace. Mr. Richards asked what funds would be needed by appropriation to take care of a teachers aide. Mr. Currier replied the school did not have the room at present. That it was fully extended. The Board has been trying to evaluate the possibility of bringing in an additional teacher. The possibility of having Plymouth take care of the 8th grade is being considered. For 180 days it would cost $2520. Mrs. Wolf said it might be helpful if she explained what a teachers aide would do. A teachers aide would not need to be a qualified teacher, but someone who could help the teacher at recess duty and with the students in the classroom. The teachers now, she said, have no relief during the day to do preparation. Further, she added, it is difficult for teachers to do a good job with split grades, particularly with children who need extra help. She would like to see additional money appropriated for a teachers aide. Mr. Beij suggested a moveable partition be put across the gym to make more room. Mr. Barlow pointed out that there is an article in the warrant to discuss the situation, and that that article should be considered before this. He moved the question. Mr. Ford seconded. The moderator asked for a voice vote. As a result of the preponderance of people against the motion the mderator declared the discussion would be continued. Mrs. Kenney stated the need for additional money was now, not a year from now. The moderator advised that any figure could be amended by motion. Mr. Beij moved to table the discussion of Article VI until after Article VIII had been discussed. Motion was seconded by Mrs. LeBlanc. Mr. Currier said that if the budget was approved as written and the need for a teachers aide is determined it could be achieved. Mr. Richards asked if the School Board would like the vote of the people. Mr. Currier replied if the School Board feels it should be done it would be done. Since there was no further discussion the moderator requested a vote on Mr. Beij's motion. It was carried unanimously. Article VII was moved by Mr. Whitman as follows: I move the District authorize the School Board to make application for and to accept, on behalf of the District, any or all grants or offers for educational purposes which now or hereafter may be forthcoming from the State of New Hampshire and/or United States. Mrs. O^Donnell seconded the motion. There was no discussion. The moderator called for a vote. The motion was carried unani- mously. The moderator read Article VIII as follows: I move the District vote to authorize the School Board to appoint a Committee to work with the School Board in an advisory capacity for the purpose of studying existing school facilities and future needs for the education of pupils in the District in grades Kindergarten through 8, which committee shall report back with its findings and recom- mendations to the next annual School District Meeting or Special School District Meeting called for the purpose, and to pass any vote or votes relating thereto. Mr. Kenney moved Article VIII. Mr. Needham seconded the motion, Mr. Gordon asked if a committee would be composed of the present members. Mr. Currier replied 4 or 5 people have been working on the problem since January, plus Mr. Heffernan, Mr. Kenneson and Mr. Currier. Mr. Barlow has chairmaned this group. Mr. Currier called on Mr. Barlow. Mr. Barlow said in the coming year there will be close to 200 pupils in the school — 9 classrooms and 6 teachers. In the departmen- talized system grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 are put with other groups because there is no other place to put them — because there is no teacher to supervise them directly. He stated there were several solutions. 1. Stay as it is. 2. Add to the existing plant. 3. Tuition students out. Largely Holderness would look to Plymouth to take care of 7 & 8 grade students. If Holderness did wish to join them in 7 & 8 grades, their bond issue is voted on March 28. Building will be built in 2 years. Additional problem is transportation. Mrs. Kenney asked how much room now was available in Plymouth for our students. Mr. Currier said they were pretty well filled up. Budget is set up to carry us for one more year. The School Board feels after this year additional tuition will be necessary. Mr. Heffernan pointed out that a special school district meeting is hard to arrange but with an article in the warrant it would be easier to call a meeting before the Plymouth meeting. The moderator called for a vote on Mr. Kenney^s original motion. The motion was carried unanimously. The moderator then returned to Article VI. Mr. Richards made a motion that $2520 be added to the budget for the coming year to aid the School Board to get a teachers aide. Mrs. Kenney seconded the motion. Mr. Currier asked if this money were to be allocated solely for a teachers aide. Mr. Richards replied yes. The moderator requested a vote on an amendment to Article VI to add $2520 to the budget for a teachers aide. The amendment was carried unanimously. Mr. Barlow suggested an amendment to include assistance for the other split class, Mr. Richards having said his amendment should cover grades 3 & 4. Mr. Garvelli asked what the cost would be. Mr. Currier stated he could tell better later. Mr. Richards pointed out if Mr. Barlow's amendment was passed the money would be there if needed. Mr. Ford said if the School District voted to exceed the budget no meeting would be required. Mr. Gordon said the School Board has stated there is no need to make amendments. The moderator requested a vote on Mr. Barlow's amendment. The voice vote being inconclusive he requested a standing vote and declared a vote in the negative. Mrs. LeBlanc said an increase of $700 was enough. The moderator pointed out that an increase of $2520 had already been adopted. The moderator requested a vote on Mr. Beij's motion that the District vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $134,283.59. The motion was carried in the affirmative without opposition. Article IX was read by the moderator. To transact any other business that may legally come before the meeting. Mr. Currier said a study group will be getting together. Any interested people in the town should make themselves known to the School Board. Mr. Barlow asked for an adjournment. The moderator declared a recess for the period of the ballot counting at 9:20 P. M. Mr. Currier said the School Board has added another service for next year — the health service. Holderness will use the Lakes Region Clinic. Recess was concluded at 9:47 p. m. Results of the voting were as follows: Total votes 187 Moderator Carl Eisner 168 James McCarthy 1 Hollis Willoughby 1 disqualified 1 blank 16 Clerk Gertrude Eisner 161 Mrs. Galley (Bushnell) 1 Mrs. Dana 1 blank 24 S — Treasurer Joseph Carvelli 104 Bert Hack 80 Richard Gordon 1 blank 2 School Board Member Frederick Brown 110 Fred Conrad 75 blank 2 Mr. Needham moved and Mrs. Wolf seconded the meeting be adjourned. The clerk, Mr. Carvelli and Mr. Brown were sworn in by the moderator. The clerk swore in the moderator. Respectfully submitted, ' ,1 Gerturde Eisner Clerk Holderness School District FIRST ANNUAL SCHOOL BOARD REPORT To The Citizens of Holderness: As Chairman of the School Board I welcome the invitation to go on record regarding various aspects of our school. BOARD RESPONSIBILITY: This School Board as any other Board, assumes the obligations for the largest—most diverse—operation in our community. The investment in land, buildings and equipment—payroll—operating expenses represent a substantial flow of our tax dollars. Yet these comprise only a part of the challenge. The most important respon- sibility is in the quality of the program. The best physical plan.t is worthless, if the academic policy falters. What happens within the school plant—and carried out through the doors in the minds and hearts of the students is the soul of education. We realize that each Board decision, to some extent, will have an effect upon our community and its children. Therefore, each judgment must be carefully weighted with an open mind and fitted within the framework of "What is best for all concerned." s It is because of this awareness, and the demands that our chang- ing society places on our youth, that we urge the district to continue toward a broader academic opportunity such as was indicated last summer at the special meeting. In keeping with that meeting, we hope that the "Middle School Concert" will be funded and imple- mented for next September. If this is done, then we can provide a grade per room, a teacher per class. Also this will allow our 4 upper grades to receive the new experiences of perhaps a language. Home Art, Shop program, Music, Art, Dramatics, P. E., a Library Center with listening machines, viewing stations, an area for individual instruction, or a quiet place in which to study. ORGANIZATION/ADMINISTRATION 1 We realize that with the broader programs and the expanded facility we must add teachers. Perhaps some of the present staff will be reassigned to other duties. The Board has filed a request with the Commissioner of Educa- tion to be reassigned to the Plymouth system for union purposes. We feel that this must be done before we can establish any real continuity throughout our 12 grades. TRANSPORTATION: It is our opinion that the district should seriously consider trans- portation to and from high school. TITLE III (Science Center) Should the Science Center implement the Title III recommenda- tions, (under which the Holderness School District financed a 1 year's < study from a federal grant.) I would recommend this be used as ai fine enrichment program for our school. However, I could not recom-- mend that the District become involved beyond this point. In closing it is my sincere wish to thank the people of Holderness that have expressed their confidence, by vote, in supporting Boardl requests. Also to thank the staff for their loyalty, and the Building? Committee who has done such a fine job, thanks. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES L. CURRIER Chairman, School Board 10 EXCERPTS FROM SPECIAL DISTRICT MEETING A special meeting of the Holderness School District was called to order at 7:30 p. m. on July 11, 1968, at the Holderness Central School by the moderator, Carlton Eisner, who read the Articles of the warrant. He read also a memorandum from the Budget Com- mittee of the Town of Holderness to the Moderator of the Holderness School District approving the proposal for the remodeling and con- struction of an addition to the Holderness Elementary School and the appropriation of the sum of $215,000.00 to be raised by bonds. The moderator requested the chairman of the School Board, Mr. Charles Currier, to explain the purpose of the meeting. Mr. Currier stated that in accordance with the determination of the annual school meeting held on March 9, 1968, a, committee had been appointed to study the possibilities of improving the school situation. The committee consisted of Mr. Kevin Barlow, Mr. Barton, Mr. Beij, Mrs. Barbara Currier, Joan Brewer, and Frederick Brown as an official member from the School Board. Their consideration was of three possibilities—1) expansion of the present plant, 2) tuitioning out the seventh and eighth grade students, 3) remodeling the existing plant. The committee had approved unanimously num- ber three—to create a true junior high program. Mr. Currier said that drastic changes will be occurring in the state re-education, that new statutes will be coming up in two years. Enrollment for 1968 shows the need for a room for each grade (K-23; 1-26; 2-19; 3-21; 4-26; 5-22; 6-19; 7-20; 8-23). The moderator asked for further questions. Since there were none Mr. Currier moved as follows: I move the sum of $215,000 be appropriated for constructing, originally equipping and furnishing an addition to the Holderness Central School and that to raise this appropriation the School Board be authorized to issue $215,000 bonds or notes un- der the Municipal Finance Act. Mr. Ford seconded the motion. The moderator stated that the voting would be by secret ballot. He declared the polls open. After the ballots were counted the moderator read the results of the voting: 104 ballots were cast. 93 Affirmative. 11 Negative. 11 It was therefore voted that the sum of ^215,000 is appropriated for constructing, originally equipping and furnishing an addition to the Holderness Central School and that to raise this appropriation the School Board is authorized to issue $215,000 bonds or notes un- der the Municipal Finance Act. The moderator then read Article 2 of the warrant. Mr. Fred- erick Brown moved as follows: I move that the existing School Study Committee be continued as a Building Committee with addi- tional appointments by the school board, and said committee to assist in the supervision of construc- tion and alterations, provided that the plans and specifications shall finally be approved by the school board acting alone as required by law, and to further authorize the school board to execute any and all contracts or agreements necessary in connection with construction and equipping said building. Mr. Fiore seconded the motion. The moderator called for a dis- cussion. Mrs. Wolf suggested bringing in one of the teachers of the staff to be on the committee. Mr. Currier said they would be happy to include all possible members. The moderator called for a vote. The vote was in the affirma- tive without opposition. The moderator read Article 3 as follows: To transact any other business that may legally come before this meeting. Mr. Currier said as Chairman of the School Board he wished to thank all the people who came to the meeting and showed their interest and concern in this project. Motion to adjourn was made by Mr. Barlow, seconded by Mr. Wolf. Respectfully submitted, MRS. GERTRUDE ELSNER Clerk, Holderness School District 12 SCHOOL DISTRICT WARRANT Grafton, SS School District of Holdemess To the Inhabitant of the School District in the Town of Holder- ness, New Hampshire, qualified to vote in District affairs: You are hereby notified to meet in the Holdemess Town Hall in said District on the 8th day of March 1969, at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, to act upon the following articles as set forth in this war- rant: Article 1 of this warrant covering the election of Moderator, Clerk, Treasurer and member of the School Board will be acted upon at 4:30 p. m., and voting will be by official ballot and check list. The polls will remain open for this purpose from 4:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m., if the meeting so determines. At 8:00 p. m. the remaining articles will be acted upon. 1. To choose by ballot a Moderator, a Clerk, and a Treasurer to serve one year, and one member of the School Board to serve a term of three years. 2. To determine and appoint the salaries of the School Board, and fix the compensation of any other officers or agents of the Dis- trict. 3. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Committees or Officers chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto. 4. To see if the District will authorize the School Board to enter into a yearly tuition contract with other School Districts for pupils in grades 9 through 12. 5. To see what sum the District will vote to raise and ap- propriate for new equipment and for site development for the addi- tion to the existing school properties. 6. To see if the District will vote to authorize the School Board to borrow whatever sum is raised under the immediately previous article in the name of and on the credit of said School District by the issuance of serial bonds or notes under and in compliance with the provisions of New Hampshire Revised Statutes Annotated Chap- ter 33 and all amendments there to (The Municipal Finance Act), and to authorize the School Board to sign such notes or bonds in 13 the name of the School District, countersigned by the Treasurer, to determine the rate of interest, terms and maturities, and to do such other acts as may be necessary to effect the issuance, negotia- tion, sale and delivery of such bonds or notes, and to pass any votes relating thereto. 7. To see if the District will vote to establish a contingency fund to meet the cost of unanticipated expenses that may arise dur- ing the year. Such fund shall not exceed one per cent of the amount appropriated for school purposes, exclusive of capital expenditures and amortization of debt, during the preceding year. (RSA 198:4b) 8. To see what sum of money the District will vote to raise and appropriate for the support of schools, for the payment of salaries for school district officials and agents, and for the payment of the statutory obligations of the District. 9. To see if the District will vote to authorize the School Board to make application for and to accept, on behalf of the District, any or all grants or offers for educational purposes which may now or hereafter be forthcoming from the state of New Hampshire and/or United States. 10. To transact any other business that may legally come be- fore the meeting. Given under our hands at said Holderness this 19th day of February 1969. CHARLES L. CURRIER, Chairman CONCETTA O'DONNELL FREDERICK E. BROWN Holderness School Board A true copy of warrant—Attest: CHARLES L. CURRIER, Chairman CONCETTA O^DONNELL FREDERICK E. BROWN Holderness School Board 14 1969 - 70 BUDGET HOLDERNESS SCHOOL DISTRICT Approved School Recommend- Budget Board's ed by Budget Budget Committee 1968-69 1969-70 1969-70 Purpoaie of Appropriation 100. Administration 110. Salaries $ 795.00 $ 820.00 $ 820.00 135. Contracted Services 680.00 745.00 745.00 190. Other Expenses 580.00 600.00 600.00 200. Instruction 210. Salaries 46,675.00 68,125.00 68,125.00 215. Textbooks 617.00 972.00 972.00 220. Library & Audiovisual Materials 434.00 29.00 29.00 230. Teaching Supplies 1,400.00 1,868.00 1,868.00 235. Contracted Services 305.00 425.00 425.00 290. Other Expenses 527.00 572.00 572.00 300. Attendance Services 10.00 10.00 10.00 400. Health Services 1,775.00 1,975.00 1,975.00 500. Pupil Transportation 14,872.00 15,750.00 15,750.00 600. Operation of Plant 610. Salaries 4,300.00 4,600.00 4,600.00 630. Supplies 785.00 1,355.00 1,355.00 635. Contracted Services 120.00 120.00 120.00 640. Heat 1,445.00 2,490.00 2,490.00 645. Utilities 1,417.00 2,002.00 2,002.00 700. Maintenance of Plant 1,356.00 506.50 506.50 800. Fixed Charges 850. Employee Retirement & F.I.C.A. 3,703.81 5,713.00 5,713.00 855. Insurance 1,045.00 2,658.00 2,658.00 900* School Lunch & Spec. Milk Program 2,300.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 1000. Student-Body Activities 450.00 700.00 700.00 1200. Capital Outlay 1265. Sites 25.00 4,025.00 4,025.00 1266. Buildings 50.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 1267. Equipment 290.00 40.00 40.00 1300. Debt Service 1370. Principal of Debt 7,875.00 21,875.00 21,875.00 1371. Interest on Debt 1.184.00 11,758.45 11,758.45 1477. Outgoing Transfer Accounts in State 1477.1 Tuition 36,362.00 54,258.06 54,258.06 1477.3. Supervisory Union Expenses 2,655.71 3,100.54 3,100.54 1700. Summer School Contingency Fund 250.00 250.00 250.00 TOTAIu APPROPRIATIONS $134,283.59 $225,842.55 $225,842.55 15 REVENUES AND CREDITS AVAILABLE TO REDUCE SCHOOL TAXES Approved School Budget Revenues Board's Committee 1968-69 Budget 1969-70 1969-70 UNENCUMBERED BALANCE $ 1,298.47 311.52 311.52 Revenue from State Sources Sweepstakes 1,148.00 1,100.00 1,100.00 School Building Aid 2,212.50 6,712.50 6,712.50 Revenue from Federal Sources: NDEA-Title Ill-Science, Math & Lang. 26.75 Bonds-Notes & Capital Res. Funds: Bond or Note Issues 20,000.00 20,000.00 TOTAL REVENUES and CREDITS $ 4,685.72 $ 28,124.02 $ 28,124.02 DISTRICT ASSSESSMENT TO BE RAISED BY PROPERTY TAXES $129,597.87 $197,718.53 $197,718.53 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $134,283.59 $225,842.55 $225,842.55 Detail on items under Capital Outlay in 1969-70 Budget to be financed by bonds, notes and /or withdrawals from capital reserve funds: Purpose Amount Equipment and Site Development $20,000.00 1969-70 BUDGET OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF HOLDERNESS, N. H. Budget Committee: February 13, 1969 KEVIN BARLOW CARLTON L. ELSNER JOSEPH A. CARVELLI E. L. NOYES FREDERICK E. BROWN 16 : REPORT OF AN EXAMINATION AND AUDIT OF THE ACCOUNTS OF THE HOLDERNESS SCHOOL DISTRICT for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1968 made by THE DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION JULY 29, 1968 DIVISION OM MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION Concord, New Hampshire SUMMARY OF FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS August 12, 1968 The School Board Holderness School District Holdemess, New Hampshire Gentlemen Submitted herewith is the report of the annual examination and audit of the accounts of the Holdemess School District for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1968, which was made by this Division in accordance with the vote of the District. Exhibits as hereafter listed are included as part of the report. SCOPE OF AUDIT Included in the examination and audit were the accounts and records of the School Board and the School District Treasurer. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Comparative Balance Sheets: (Exhibit A) Comparative Balance Sheets as of June 30, 1967 and June 30, 1968, are presented in Exhibit A. As indicated therein, the Net Debt decreased by $5,142.54 during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1968. Analysis of Change in Financial Condition: (Exhibit B) An analysis of the change in financial condition of the School District during the fiscal year is made in Exhibit B, with the factors which caused the change indicated therein. 17 1 Comparative Statements of Appropriations and Expenditures — Estimated and Actual Revenues (Exhibits C & D) Comparative statement of appropriationjs and expenditures, estimated and actual revenues for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1968, are presented in Exhibits C and D. As indicated by the Budget Summary (Exhibit D), a revenue surplus of $1,827.79, less a net overdraft of appropriations of $529.32, resulted in a net budget surplus of $1,298.47. Classified Statement of Receipts and Expenditures: (Exhibit E) A classified statement of receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1968, made up in accordance with the uniform classification of accounts, is included in Exhibit E. Proof of the Treasurer's balance as of June 30, 1968, is indicated in Exhibit F. Statement of School Lunch Account: (Exhibit G) A statement of the activity in the School Lunch Program Ac- count during the year is presented in Exhibit G. Statement of School Tax Account: (Exhibit H) A statement of the School Tax Account with the Town of Holderness is included in Exhibit H. As indicated therein, as of June 30, 1968, the School District had received from the Town the total of the 1967-68 School Tax in the amount of $116,488.43, plus an advance on the 1968-69 appropriation of $6,011.57. The total amount received from the Town of Holderness, therefore, was $122,500.00. Statement of Long Term Indebtedness: (Exhibit I) A statement of the outstanding long term indebtedness of the School District as of June 30, 1968, showing annual debt service requirements, is contained in Exhibit I. GENERAL COMMENTS Current Surplus: The current surplus (excess of total assets over current liabili- ties) decreased by $2,732.46, from $4,030.93 to $1,298.47, during: the fiscal year ended June 30, 1968, as shown herewith: June 30, 1967 June 30, 1968 Total Assets $ 5,390.36 $ 7,587.341 Current Liabilities 1,359.43 6,288.87f Current Surplus $ 4,030.93 $ 1,298.47 18 : Manifests Manifests should be approved and signed by at least two mem- bers of the School Board before pajrment is made by the School District Treasurer. Conclusion : The provisions of Chapter 184, of the Laws of 1955, require that this report or a summary of findings and recommendations (letter or transmittal) shall be published in the next annual report of the School District. We extend our thanks to the officials of the Holderness School District for their assistance during the course of the audit. Very truly yours, 0. Maurice Oleson Director DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION Stephen D. Plodzik, Auditor John J. Durr, Jr., Accountant DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION Concord, New Hampshire August 12, 1968 CERTIFICATE OF AUDIT This is to certify that we have examined and audited the accounts and records of the Holderness School District for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1968. In our opinion, the Exhibit included herewith present fairly the financial condition of the School District as of June 30, 1968, together with the results of operations for the fiscal year ended on that date. Respectfully submitted, O. Maurice Oleson Director DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION Stephen D. Plodzik, Auditor John J. Durr, Jr., Accountant 19 EXHIBIT A HOLDERNESS SCHOOL DISTRICT Comparative Balance Sheets As of June 30, 1967 and June 30, 1968 Assets June 30, 1967 June 30, 1968 Cash: General Fund I 5,012.93 $ 7,041.04 School Lunch Fund (Contra) 377.43 277.30 $ 5,390.36 $ 7,318.34 Accounts Due District: N.D.E.A. — Title III 269.00 Total Assets $ 5,390.36 | 7,587.34 Net Debt 49,469.07 44,326.53 Total Assets & Net Debt $54,859.43 $ 51,913.87 Liabilities Unexpended Balances of Appropriations (Exhibit C) % 982.00 $ Accounts Owed by District: Advance on 1968-69 Appropriation 6,011.57 School Lunch Fund (Contra) 377.43 277.30 Long Term Notes Outstanding 22,500.00 20,625.00 Bonds Outstanding 31,000.00 25,000.00 Total Liabilities $ 54,859.43 $ 51,913.87 EXHIBIT B i HOLDERNESS SCHOOL DISTRICT Analysis of Change in Financial Condition Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1968 Net Debt — June 30, 1967 $ 49,469.07 Net Debt June 30, 1968 44,326.53 Decrease in Net Debt 1 5,142.54 Analysis of Change Decreases in Net Debt: Bonds Retired $ 6,000.00 Long Term Notes Paid 1,875.00 Net Budget Surplus 1,298.47 $ 9,173.47 Increase in Net Debt: Surplus Used to Reduce School Tax 4,030.93 Net Decrease $ 5,142.54 20 O 00 U5 lO o CO «» CS »H O N CO rH O O t- 00 05 a N C co' ,696, 0) CO 00 tH CO OS 00 CO 00 00 .037 CO '-I 1 CD^ o. t^ 00 «o «o t> rl< CO (M (M CO^ lO 1^ ?© o T-T co" CO 1-1 (N rH r-l « 1-H o o o Tf CO O lO o o o o O o o o c o o o o (M t- O lO O O O o o o o CD o o -t^ ^ 00 ^ c id o o id 00 id iH o* t-^ o id c4 o id c in t~ '« 3 00 CO O "Tt^ r-l a e« d e^ as Lo O O O «D T}< Tl< "^ CO^CO CO "ti O t> Tj< co^ tH H ^ ^' h2 a O iH t-T co" Tj^' r-* rH > €« c o < « .2O 00 Tf CO 03 <^ o pQ C in g '> o o : J ^ to *> E> '5 P^ q^ Ml p ft c o CO 21 00 LO 00 CO OS CO 00 t- O 00 o o CO B, 00 kO CO o in OS »o OS d CO CO '^ CO CO co^ CO 00 C o o tr- CO US co • 00 tr- d CO io tH OS M- o O O d o O OS C?CJ o CO o CO CO o § O O lO O CO O TlJ o OS d d l£5 t> TjJ id d d lo d CO CO ,427. ,050. o kO CO O T}< t- t- rH t- lO l-{ rH r-^ CO °oco. (N la CO ai CO rH (M t> rH oocS CO CO oO o • • d co' rH 00 B 00 1 OS 08u < 6^ w X/1 U H <: u C Vi o 1^ •i-i o CO .. ^ oft; U >> be u h 0) 0) .Si o o CO (U u o in W j3 >> (3 C3 S O b« c > 0) o u bo w • FN P d) 773 3 o '3 o -*J 'C "ti b£ 3 •^ -«-> s HCQ CO o uo 22 EXHIBIT D HOLDERNESS SCHOOL DISTRICT Comparative Statement of Estimated and Actual Revenues and Budget Summary Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1968 -Revenues- Estimated Actual Excess Deficit Surplus Used to Reduce School Tax $4,030.93 $ 4,030.93 $ Federal Aid: N.D.E.A. — Title III 75.00* 824.00 249.00 State Aid: Building" Aid 2,512.50 2,512.50 Sweepstakes 1,806.07 1,905.76 99.69 Intellectually Retarded 48.10 48.10 Other Revenues: Tuition 1,225.00 1,225.00 Filing Fees 6.0O 6.00 Gift — P.T.A. 200.00 200.00 $ 8,424.50 $10,252.29 $ 1,827.79 Includes Accounts Receivable of $269.00. Budget Summary Actual Revenues $ 10,252.29 Estimated Revenues 8,424.50 Net Revenue Surplus $ 1,827.79 Overdrafts of Appropriations $ 3,162.84 Unexpended Balances of Appropriations 2,633.52 Net Overdraft of Appropriations 529.32 Net Budget Surplus $ 1,298.47 23 EXHIBIT E HOLDERNESS SCHOOL DISTRICT Classified Statement of Receipts and Expenditures Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1968 Receipts Federal Aid : N.D.E.A. - Title III 55.00 School Lunch & Special Milk Program 1,457.50 $ 1,512.50 State Aid: Building Aid $ 2,512.50 Sweepstakes 1,905.76 Intellectually Retarded 48.10 4,466.36 Local Taxation Current Appropriation $116,488.43 Advance on Next Year's Appropriation 6,011.57 122,500.00 Other Receipts: Tuition $ 1,225.00 Gift — P.T.A. 200.00 Filing Fees 6.00 Appropriation Credits: Instruction — Salaries $289.24 Instruction — Textbooks 25.23 Instruction — Teaching Supplies 4.00 Maintenance of Plant 138.30 452.77 1,883.77 Total Receipts From All Sources $130,362.63 Balance — July 1, 1967 5,012.93 Grand Total $135,375.56 Expenditures Administration: Salaries $ 835.00 Contracted Services 683.18 Other Expenses 614.05 $ 2,132.23 24 : : Instruction Salaries $ 40,735.54 Textbooks 490.28 Library & Audiovisual Materials 382.81 Teaching Supplies 1,239.54 Contracted Services 280.00 Other Expenses 88.28 143,216.45 Attendance Services 10.00 Health Services 1,344.19 Pupil Transportation 13,272.00 Operation of Plant: Salaries $ 3,696.04 Supplies 1,037.35 Contracted Services 163.70 Heat 2,007.86 Utilities 1,516.86 8,421.81 Maintenance of Plant 816.78 Fixed Charges Employee Retirement & F.I.C.A. $ 2,995.62 Insurance 1,006.50 4,002.12 School Lunch & Special Milk Program 3,557.50 Student-Body Activities 385.00 Capital Outlay: Sites $ 815.20 Buildings 101.42 Equipment 1,242.01 2,158.63 Debt Service: Principal of Debt $ 7,875.00 Interest on Debt 1,370.69 9,245.69 Outgoing Transfer Accounts In-State: Tuition $ 37,196.70 Supervisory Union Expenses 2,575.42 $ 39,772.12 Total Expenditures For All Purposes $128,334.52 Balance — June 30, 1968 7,041.04 Grand Total $135,375.56 25 EXHIBIT F HOLDERNESS SCHOOL DISTRICT Summary of Receipts, Expenditures and Proof of Balance Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1968 Balance — July 1, 1967 $ 5,012.93 Receipts During Year 130,362.63 \ $135,375w56 Expenditures During Year 128,334.52 Balance — June 30, 1968 7,041.04 Proof of Balance Balance in the Pemigewasset National Bank — Per Statement June 28, 1968 $ 10,350.96 Add: Deposit of July 2, 1968 338.30 I 10,689.26 Less: Outstanding Checks 3,648.22 Reconciled Balance — June 30, 1968 |l 7,041.04 26 EXHIBIT G HOLDERNESS SCHOOL DISTRICT Statement of School Lunch Program Account and Proof of Balance Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1968 Balance — July 1, 1967 $ 377.43 Receipts: Lunch Sales — Children $ 5,5a2.57 Adults 117.30 Reimbursements 1,655.93 Miscellaneous 66.56 7,342.36 7,719.79 Expenditures: Food $ 5,721.40 Labor — Adults 1,160.94 Equipment 299.00 Gas 72.38 Social Security 134.21 Supplies 8.65 Other 45.91 7,442.49 Balance — June 30, 1968 $ 277.30 Proof of Balance Balance in the Pemigewasset National Bank — Per Statement June 27, 1968 143.70 Add: Deposit of June 30, 1968 162.20 305.90 Less : Outstanding Check 28.60 Reconciled Balance — June 30, 1968 $ 277.30 27 EXHIBIT H HOLDERNESS SCHOOL DISTRICT Statement of School Tax Account Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1968 1967-68 School Tax |116,488.43 Received From Town of Holderness During Year: July 10, 1967 $ 8,000.00 Au^st 8, 1967 8,000.00 September 18, 1967 8,000.00 November 8, 1967 8,000.00 November 27, 1967 10,500.00 December 29, 1967 10,000.00 January 8, 1968 10,000.0{> February 8, 1968 10,000.00 March 18, 1968 20,000.00 May 6, 1968 10,000.00 May 13, 1968 10,000.00 June 4, 1968 10,000.00 1122,500.00 Less: Advance on 1968-69 Appropriation 6,011.57 1116,488.43 28 . O"^0qr-JiO05C0CDOTjJ0q eo "rf 00* oi t> tH ^ 05 :2' 00 c4 id 00OC01i000C0C:(N^05C0O THOoocDrrcoc^ioa^ CO a o o o o o i o o o c o o o o o o o i O O O O C; O o id OC 00^ <» 00 00 C» 00^ OC^ 00 00 00^ «o id" -"^ ¥> OD O '^. 00 rH iC Oi^ CO «0 O Tt 00 CO C; CO t> c4 «0 O id cji Tf 00* ci o 00(MiniO5C I >4 OsOiHNCOTtiOOt-OOOS xtx 00 n Q ooo'oooooooo cococococococococococo C O ft Jtl « 3 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS TO THE SCHOOL BOARD AND CITIZENS OFHOLDERNESS: I respectfully submit my fourteenth annual report as Superin- tendent of Schools of the Holderness School District. STAFF When school opened in September of 1968 there were the fol- lowing staff changes: Mrs. Patricia W. Heinz, who attended Plymouth State College and operates a private kindergarten in Ashland, replaced Mrs. Vir- ginia Cushing as Kindergarten Teacher. Mrs. Joy K. McCarthy, a graduate of Perry Normal School and Bridgewater State College and who has taught in Whitman, Mass. for the past three and one-half years, replaced Miss Helen Draper in grade one. Mrs. Mavis 0. Corbett, who retired in June, was employed again in late August to teach grades two and three as her replacement requested a release from her contract. Mrs. Evelyn W. McNeil, a graduate of Plymouth State and who was a member of the Campion School staff for the past four years, replaced Mrs. Mildred Uhlman as a teacher of grades three and four. Miss Marilyn H. Barden, a graduate of Bates College and who has been teaching in Coventry, R. I. for the past two years is teach- ing mathematics in the upper grades as Mr. Kenneson has assumed full time duties of a principal. Mr. Burgess Youngman, a graduate of Plymouth State and a member of the Campton staff last year, replaced Mrs. Barbara Keenan in departmental set up in grades five through eight. ADDITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS At a Special School District meeting in July, the addition of a new multi-purpose room with a stage and facilities for a cafeteria, two classrooms and shower-lockers facilities in basement area and the conversion of the former gymnasium-auditorium into a classroom and library, and the raising of the roof for two more classrooms was approved. These new facilities will certainly be a great asset, not only in relieving the crowded conditions, but also enrich the program as the two rooms in the basement area will be used for shop and home economics for pupils in grades seven and eight, and later could be expanded to accommodate grades five and six. The multi-purpose room will have folding tables and benches recessed in the wall that will convert the room to a cafeteria as a new kitchen will be constructed just off the cafeteria on the side. The stage will also serve a multi-purpose room as it will serve as a music area. 30 The new classrooms will be set up for mathematics, language, arts and social studies and the present grade seven-eight room will be used as a science room. The present stage area and part of the floor will become a library and instructional material center. With these new facilities the Town of Holderness will be able to offer a more comprehensive program for the pupils in grades seven and eight and better prepare them for the ninth grade at the new Area High School to be constructed in Plymouth. R. C. Foss Construction Company of Pittsfield was the lower of three bidders and was awarded a contract for same. The bond issue was handled through the New England Mer- chants National Bank. Kidder Peabody Company of Boston was the lower of eight bidders and 5% with a premium of 100.777. COSTS The average cost per pupil based on operating costs was $411.52 for the school year 1967-68. The State average cost was $483.00. The property tax assessment for the 1968-69 school year was $129,597.87 which was $9,109.44 over the previous year. The district received $2,212.50 from the State for building aid and $1,459.52 from the sweepstakes program. CONCLUSION The School Board is responsible for the continued improvement of education for all the children and they certainly have met this challenge by having Holderness a part of the Area School Concept at Plymouth and for the second addition to the Holderness Central School. Good schools are a big asset to any community and good schools make better communities. I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the excellent cooperation of the Town Officials, Highway, Police and Fire Department personnel. The Custodian, Lunch Program Staff and Bus Operators are to be complimented for the way they perform their duties as a part of the overall program. To the School Board Members, my sincere appreciation for their cooperation and devotion to their task of carrying out their respon- sibilities with foresight and conviction in what is best for the chil- dren, school personnel and citizens. MARTIN E. HEFFERNAN Superintendent 31 SUPERVISORY UNION #2 BUDGET The Supervisory Union Budget for the 1969-70 school year is prorated among the three districts on the basis of the 1967-68 av- erage daily membershp and the 1966 equalized valuation as follows: Office Exp. Supts. Sec. Salary DISTRICT Percentage Salary & Travel ASHLAND 18.21% $ 2,276.25 $ 1,893.70 INTER-LAKES 68.25% 8,531.25 7,097.36 HOLDERNESS 13.54% 1,692.50 1,408.04 100.00% $12,500.00 $10,399.10 The Superintendent's salary for 1968-69 is $13,750.00. The Supervisory Union's Share is $11,250.00 and the balance of $2,500.00 is paid by the State Department of Education. APPORTIONMENT OF SUPERVISORY UNION #2 BUDGET 1969-1970 1967-68 AVERAGE DAILY MEMBERSHIP Ashland 406.8 26.73 Inter-Lakes 940.3 61.79 i Holdemess 174.6 11.48 Totals 1521.7 100.00 i 1966 EQUALIZED VALUATION ASHLAND $ 7.123,183 9.70 INTER-LAKES 54,928,891 74.71 CENTER HARBOR $ 7,559,440 MEREDITH 36,559,554 1 SANDWICH 10,809,897 HOLDERNESS 11,457,410 15.59 Totals $73,509,484 100.00 DISTRICTS' SHARES Ashland Inter-Lakes Holdemess 13.36 30.90 5.74 4.85 37.35 7.80 18.21 68.25 13.54 equals 100.00 32 ¥ REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL To the School Board, Superintendent of Schools, Parents, and Citizens of Holderness. I hereby submit my fourth annual report as Principal of the Holderness Central School. The school year started with the opening of school September 4, 1968. Students enrollment has jumped this year to 205, thereby causing many problems. We have several new teachers at the school and they are as fol- lows: Mrs. Patricia Heinz, Kindergarten; Mrs. Joy McCarthy, First Grade; Mrs. Evelyn MacNeil, Grade 4; Miss Marilyn Barden, Grades 5-8; Mr. Burgess Youngman, Grades 5-8. All of the new teachers have continued to make our educational program advance. Improvements have been made in several areas this year and they are as follows: Transportation was expanded to two extra bus routes. An Exchange Band Concert with Conway under the guidance of Mr. Bushnell. Mrs. Frances Currier was added as a teacher's aide. The Eighth Grade had a news program on WPNH every other Monday. The school lunch program continued to expand under the capable leader- ship of Mrs. Carvelli. Skating is again enjoyed by the students due to the efforts of the Holderness Fire Department and in particular Mr. Hunt who kept the rink plowed. P Miss Barden and Mr. Youngman along with Mr. Goyette have helped expand our sports program which now includes cheerleading, girls' Softball, girls' basketball, boys' football, boys' basketball, and boys' baseball. Due to the early closing of school at Christmas, the Holderness Boys' School was unable to put on their fine program, but we will be looking forward to it again next year. Construction of the new school complex has begun as of this report and we are looking forward to the added space to expand our curriculum. I believe that Holderness Central School has moved forward in many areas this year due largely to the efforts and support of many individuals and organizations. I would like to thank each of you and especially the members of the School Board, Mr. Heffernan„ and the members of the staff who have worked so cooperatively with me to make this another successful year. Respectfully submitted, GUY D. KENNESON Principal 33 HOLDERNESS STAFF AND ENROLLMENT FALL TERM 1968 TEACHER GRADE Mr. Guy D. Keimeson, B.ED., Principal K-8 Miss Marilyn H. Barden, B.ED. Math 5-8 Mrs. Mavis 0. Gorbett, Diploma 2-3 Mrs. Frances F. Currier, Diploma Teacher Aide Mr. Richard G. Goyette, B.ED. Science, English, Physical Education 5-8 Mrs. Patricia W. Heinz, Diploma Kindergarten Mrs. Evelyn W. MacNeil, B.ED. 3-4 Mrs. Joy A. McCarthy, B.S. 1 Mr. Burgess H. Youngman, B.ED. Social Studies, Science Mr. Almon W. Bushnell, M.A. Music-Instrumental Mrs. Mary S. Richards, R.N. Nurse-Teacher Mr. Glenn W. Bricker, M.D. School Physician GRADE ENROLLMENT Kindergarten 17 Grade 1 29 2 18 3 21 4 25 5 21 6 20 7 23 8 25 Total 199 Custodian - Richard W. Barton School Lunch - Mrs. Rose E. Carvelli, Manager Mrs. Marjorie Hayes, Assistant Transportation - Bus Contract Carriers, Leonard Hunt, Mrs. Laura Heath & Mrs. Barbara Currier Drivers: Leonard Hunt, Clifton Hawkins, Harry Heath, Mrs. Laura Heath, Mrs. Barbara Currier and Richard L. Currier 34 TUITION PUPILS ASHLAND HIGH 3 INTER-LAKES HIGH 17 PLYMOUTH HIGH 37 HOLDERNESS 8TH GRADE GRADUATES - JUNE 1968 Barbara Jean Avery John L. Carnie Steven Daniel Currier Karen Ann Davie Kathy S. Davie Guy D. Ford Sandra Lynn Heath Dorothy Myree Hicks Juliet M. LeBlanc Gerald E. Miller Michelle Mary Miller Donny C. Rollins 35 HOLDERNESS CENSUS REPORT SUMMARIES SEPTEMBER TOTAL LOCAL IN 0-18 SCHOOLS 1968 365 199 1967 362 181 1966 348 153 1965 363 161 1964 316 136 1963 322 142 1962 296 138 AGES AS OF SEPTEMBER 1, 1968 Less than 1 year 12 1 year 10 2 years 11 3 years 24 4 years 23 5 years 17 Total 97 ENROLLMENT SEPTEMBER: 1988 199 1967 184 1966 153 1965 160 1964 134 1963 142 1962 138 36 INTER-LAKES SUPERVISORY UNION #2 Ashland — Holderness* — Inter-Lakes School Districts School Calendar 1969 — 1970 September 2, 1968 Teachers' Meeting September 3 Schools Open October 10 Teachers' Convention. Schools Closed November 11 Veterans' Day. Schools Closed November 26 Thanksgiving Recess. Schools Close 3 P. M. December 19 Christmas Vacation. Schools Close 3 P. M. *December 23 Christmas Vacation. Schools Close 3 P. M. January 5, 1970 Schools Reopen February 20 Winter Vacation. Schools Close 3 P. M. March 2 Schools Reopen April 24 Spring Vacation. Schools Close 3 P. M. May 4 Schools Reopen June 19 Summer Vacation *This calendar allows for 184 school days. If more than four days are lost because of bad weather or other emergencies, schools will remain open beyond the above date. 37 bl I DETAILED INVENTORY OF THE TOWN OF HOLDERNESS 1968 1968 TAX RATE $44/M NON-RESIDENT Description a Value Assessed I Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation Personal Property Adams, W. Carleton Proctor Shld & Cottage 5,500 Adams, Fletcher Boat 500 Ahern, Henry D. Baker Shld & Cottage 3,500 Altihoff, Charles C. W. Foster Shld & Cottage 5,000 Boat 150 5,150 Alvord, Buell 18A Howe Land & Shore Prop., 3 Cottages 20,940 Alvord, Theo Pariseau Ld. & Cottage 6,000 3 Boats 135 6,135 Alvord, James B. Boat 150 Anderson, Olav T. & Ruth S. 400' Shld & Cottage 10,840 2 Boats 325 11,165 Anderson, Paul H. & Ella C. %A Proctor Shld & Cottage 179' Bickford Property 6,500 Boat 250 6,750 Anderson, Dr. Wallace Boat 100 Antrim, J. L. Jr., Nora Lee Antrim, Emma R. Lamire, James & John Reily Sh^A B. F. Allen Ld. & Cottage 6,500 Antrim, Mrs. J. Linwood Boat 300 Archfield, Augustus T. 184' Shld & Cottage 4,146 Boat 200 4,346 Armstrong, John C, Jr. 18^ A Projects, Inc. Id. 700 Arnold, J. Herbert & Beryle J. 1/^ Int. Thurber Ld. & Bldg. 2,675 1/36 Int. Cottager's Cove Bathing Beach 100 2,775 Austin, James R. & Betty 4A Glines Land 300 Avery. Bernard 75' Shore Land 855 Bailey, Kenneth E., Doris E., Ray & Eleanor & Lowell Pierce 2^ A Lots 6 & 6A, 125' Shld. Pine Knot Lodge Ass'n. 4,000 Baker, Evelyn & Graves, Arita Biggin Property 12,000 Barr Place & Gift Shop 8,000 20,000 Barleon, Cp. John S., Jr. Boat 200 Barnes, William S. & Mary W. 635'-17A Shld & Cottage 6,625 5A Fairclough Woodland 57 Boat 175 6,857 Barry, Ellen Fabian 23A Gardner Property 5,500 17A 600' Shld & Cottage 15,000 3 Boats 150 20,650 Bartlett, George H. Boat 150 Batchelder, Roscoe H. Boat 100 NON-RESIDENT Description & Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Personal Property Valuation Batchelder, Henrietta M. 8A Cramer Land 3A Evains Land 600 1,360 Bean, Ralph H. & Grace H. 2A Land & Bldgs. 11,500 Boat 100 11,600 Beaulieu, Albert L. Boat 200 Beenhouwer, Owen & Lillemore lA Bios Land 190 Bellaud, Jean & Urilda B. 2 1/2 A Lots 5 & 5 A., Ld. & Bldgs. Cotton Cove 3,000 Bellevance, Peter A. & Helen S. Camp Sanborn 4,000 Boat 50 4,050 Bennett, (Miles V^A Potato Island 2,500 2 Boats 500 3,000 Bennett, Richard & William Marsden Morgan Land & Camp 1,550 1,550 Bensch, Michael B. & Eleanor M. 8A H. Small Land 304 Bergen, Elston & Nancy Vs Int. Thurber Land & Bldgs. 2,675 1/36 Int. Cottager's Cove Bathing Beach 100 2,775 Berry, Leo J. & Bertha W. 2 1/2 A C. Berry Place 2,490 Capron Land 300 Porter Land 100 2,890 Blaisdell, Roger J. Shore Land & Cottage 2,500 Blake, Allan Trailer 2,000 Blake, Warren A. & Lillian Spohrer Property 5,000 Blanchard, Forest & Eleanor 2A Land, Boathouse & Cottage 4,000 Bloom, Mimi Boat 40 Bios, Peter & Merta 45A Bean Place 513 18A Whitman Property 9,556 10,069 Bios, Peter, Jr. & Joan lA Bios Land 190 Bonanno, Carmen S. Adams Land & Cottage 5,700 Boat 300 6,000 Bowden, F. P., Inc. Shld., Cottages, Garage & Boathouses 50A 30,000 Boynton, Evan L. & Pelmeri, Ogostino 14A Projects Inc., Pinemere Prop., Inc. 8,300 3 Boats 260 8,560 Bradley, Mary A. lA Haskel Land & Bldgs. 4,500 Brau, Charles F. Deming 'Shld & Cottage 9,700 Braysihaw, Donald C. & Evelyn Kelley Land & Cottage, Rt. 113 2,850 A NON-RESIDENT DESCRIPTION & VALUE ASSESSED Total NAME OF REAL AND VALUATION Valuation PERSONAL Property . Bresnahan, Thomas & Elaine White Oak Sh Lot #9 & Unfinished Bldg. 8,830 Bridges, Turner A. Boat 50 Brogren^s Market Stock in Trade 1,000 Bronwell, Arthur B. & Virginia W. Gannon Slhld & Gottages 6,500 Boat 50 6,550 Brown, Iva A. 2A Buffum Shld., Gottages & Boathouse 6,000 Brown, J. Wilcox 3 Boats 100 Brown, Nancy L. & Walcutt, Harry A. Hovey Shld & Gottage 10,000 Brown, Natalie L. Wadsworth Shld & Gp. Finistere 6,000 Brown, Roger S. & Edith C. Lot #5 Ghocorua Point 1,600 Brown, Roy H. & Bernice D. Trailer 1,200 Brown, William Trailer 1,350 Buckley, Arthur & Frances M. 60' LeVoy Shld & Gottage 4,500 Burgess, John S. & Ronda P. 250' Benoit Shld & Gottage 9,000 Bursey, Wallis L. Boat 300 Butler, Major & Mrs. T. Desmond, Georg Gamp Winnetaska, Inc . Camp Ilee 25 15,000 Boats 500 15,500 Gampton Sand & Gravel, Inc. l^A Intervale Land 760 Garson, Richard 0. & Yvonne M. Melanson Land 1,000 Gata Gorporation E. Thompson Land 100 Ghabot, Peter A. & Alice H. Bilodeau Ld. & Gottages 4,100 Boat 900 5,000 Ghamberlain, Dorothy I. S. 11/2 A, 55' Shld 940 3A Land & Bldgs. 5,700 6,640 NON-RESIDENT Description a Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation Personal Property Chandler, Marcia P. & Virginia E. 50' Shld & Bldgs. 1,800 Chase, Anthony B. 80A Balch & Huckins Land 1,520 lOA Cornell Land 114 1,634 Chenard, Peter iMcLoud Land 2,500 Cheney, Frank L. Boat 300 Chestnut Hill Farm Ass'n. 508A Land 10,750 Chevalier, Bruce & Erika Mathew Lot #2 & Cottage 1,350 Chicetti, Joseph A. Trailer 1,000 Choate, Thomas & Jane 55A Webster Ld. & Bldg. 39,045 Christoff, Kosta & Euphemia l^A Hillside Inn Prop. 7,685 Trailer 50 7,708 Cities Service Oil Co. Gas Pumps 300 Cizynski, William & Phoebe Shld & 2 Cottages 5,000 Clay, John 7A Brown Lot 100 Cole, Katherine %A Shld & Cottage 2,700 Boat 75 2,775 Comegys, Walker B. & Adelaide E. 175' Begole Shld & Cottage 8,000 3 Boats 300 8,800 Conklin, John C. & Nancy W. 500' Forbes Shld & Bldgs. 12,000 Connary, Merlin Shore Land 500 Boat 100 600 Conrad, Doris B. Shore Land & Cottages 2,500 Converse, John L. & Ruth R. 150' U. S. Plywood Prop. 3,000 Coolidge, Harold J. Utopia Island 6,500 Part of Long Island, Camps & Boathouse 11,000 Boat 470 17,970 Copenhaver, Dr. L. B. Boat 100 Cote, George & Helen Shoreland & Cottage 4,000 Boat 200 4,200 Covin, Theodore M. & Ilene H. Lots 11 & 19, White Oak Shores 2,200 Crane, Bruce A. Boat 100 Crane, Henry D. & Emily T. Hadley Island 2,500 2 Boats 1,150 3,650 Crawford, Elizabeth K. 40A & 800' Shld & Bldgs. 18,240 3 Boats 400 18,640 Crone, Katherine G. 7^ A & 500' Shld & Cottage 13,110 Crosby, Robert Boat 100 NON-RESIDENT DESCRIPTION 6e Value assessed Total NAME OF REAL AND VALUATION Valuation PERSONAL PROPERTY , Crowell, William M. & Barbara H. Whittall Shld & Cottage 10,000 2 Boats 100 10,100 Crowley, Mary E. Maynard Land & Cottage 4,000 H. P. Cummings Construction Co. Road Bldg. Machinery 1,479 Cunningham, Charles iH. Shld & Cottage 7,500 2 Boats 200 7,700 Currier, Elwin A. Jennie Piper Property 4,300 Custance, Robert W. & Ruth B. Maynard Property 5,500 3 Boats 1,000 6,500 Daly, Carl F. Shore T/and & Cottage 5,000 Dame, Sherbum A. Boat 100 Dame, Sherbum B. Shore Land & Cottage 4,000 Daniels, Edwin C. & Priscilla D. 3A Shld & 2 Cottages White Oak Pond 4,500 Davenport, Ridhard R. i^A Tyler Prop. & 3/36 Int. Cottager's Cove Bathing Beach 3,365 Davis, Milton A. & Doris I. Shld, Cottage & Boathouse 3,600 Boat 200 3,800 Davis, Walter & Dagmar 905A Laughy Trfijnd 3,000 Davison, Edith M. Davison's Garage 2,500 250A Haughton Shld 1,000 3,500 Dearborn, Barbara 3 A Intervale Land 3,500 DeFlaminis, Edith M. lA McCready Land & Cottage 800 Delorio, Orlando Leavitt Shld & Cottage 3,500 Deming Chevrolet, Inc. Stock in Trade 26,638 Boat 100 26,738 Denison, (Mary S. 2 Boats 975 DeNinno, Peter Boat 100 Denton, Wynnes 4 Boats 700 Dercol, Donald Trailer 1,500 DeWitt, Reginald Shld & Cottage 4,000 Boat 1,150 5,150 Dodge, James B. & Helen W. Squam Lakes Club 55,990 Boat 100 56,090 Doggett, Edward Shore Land & Cottage 3,500 Doggett, Edward M. Trailer 1,440 Dore, Glen Trailer 1,000 Downes, Dr. W. G., Jr. Shore Land & Cottage 6,000 2 Boats 200 6,200 Dunphy, Edwin B. 2 Boats 150 Dunnell, William W., .Jr. Great Island & Cottage 8,500 Gay Lot & Boathouse 1,000 3 Boats 200 9,700 NON-RESIDENT Description & Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation Personal Property Duran, Carlos & Caroline l^A Boynton Prop., Motel & Restaurant 13,300 Durgin, Paul Proctor Land & Cottage 2,200 Nelson Shore Land & Cottage 2,000 4,200 Dyment, John T. & Ruth I. Hopmoen Land & Cottage 3,000 Eades, John Boat 100 Eagle, Harry l^^A Drew Land & Gamp, Coxboro Rd. 1,370 Eastman, Emma H. and Catherine & W. E. Reed Shore Land & Cottage 4,000 Emerson, Faye & Spencer, Wajme E. lA William Young Land 900 Farmar, Arthur Jones Pasture 400 Farnlham, Mabel E. 22A J. Clark Land 500 Farnsworth, Albert H. & Betty P. Shore Land & Cottage 3,000 May Land 600 3,600 Famum, Edgar Boat 200 Field, Logan S. & Flora R. 36'h^A A. B. Timberlands Prop. 1,390 Field, Mark G. Boat 100 Field, W. Stanley & Carlotta M. Connary Slhld & Cottage 7,100 Fifer, William Trailer 1,000 Finenco, John iShld & Cottage 3,500 Boat 100 3,600 Fisher, Rudolph J. Shld, Cottage & Garage 3,000 Boat 250 3,250 Fletcher, John C. & Elizabeth D. Shld & 6 Camps 10,950 Boat 150 11,100 Flint, Laurence B. & Elizabeth M. 15A & 600' iShld & Lots # 1, 2, 3 & Cottage 12,260 Boat 1,000 13,260 Flint, Richard B. Boat 100 Fowler, Wesley & Lynde, Norman 110' Jolhnson Shld & Cottage 4,700 Francesco, Louis Kilpatrick Land & % Int. Bowling Alleys 4,500 Francesco, Peter Boat 100 Franck, Douglas W. Boat 350 Franconia Paper Corp. 5A Land 400 Frank, Kevin Boat 100 NON-RESIDENT DESCRIPTION 8e Value Assessed Total NAME OF REAL AND Valuation I Valuation PERSONAL PROPERTY Frank, Lawrence K. & Mary H. 3A Ld. & Bldgs., Smith Property ly^Pi. Main Property 7A Island in White Oak Pd. 6,800 French, Herbert Boat 400 Gabriel, Ralph H. & Christine Ogdon Shld & Cottage 4,700 3 Boats 250 4,950 Gadd, Thomas Sihld & Cottage 4,500 Gaffney, Thomas 3A Merrill Land 250 Garrick, Mrs. Gregory Boat 140 Gaumont, John C. & Theresa 120' Shld Jessie Converse Prop. & Unfinished Cottage 2,960 Geisel, Joseph H., Est. 135' Shld & Cottage 4,000 Geyer, John Boat 200 Gilbert, Owen J 25' Shld & Lot #4, Cotton Cove 800 Glidden, Lawson W. 100' Shld & Cottage 4,000 Gomez, Raymond & Emma S.. McLoud Lot 720 Goodhue, John Willoughby Land 550 Goodrich, Eleanor B. 30A Land & Bldgs. 4,350 4/36 Int. Cottager's Cove Bathing Beach 400 4,750 Gott, Rodney C. 2 Boats 1,400 Gould, Lela B. 4A, 250' Shld & Cottage 6,325 Graton, Milton S. 20A Edna Evans Prop. 3,500 Graziano, Anthony & Irene B. 500A Fred Avery Ld. 6,672 Greenleaf, Est. Horace 75A Land Rt. 113 855 Gregg, David A. lA Perch Island & Cottage 1,500 2 Boats 650 2,150 Gregg, David A. 3rd. Boat 300 Gregg, Virginia 21^ A Land & Cottage 10,500 Ogdon Lot #6 3,000 Swain Property 1,650 15,150 Grumman, G. Sterling Helen B. & Ethel S. Otis Shld & Cottage 3,515 lA Longfellow Cottage 6,574 Boat 1,150 11,239 Gulf Oil Corporation 2A McCutcheon Land 4,200 Gas Punips 750 4,950 Haines, Edith M. 169' Shld & Camp Comfort 3,890 Hall, Kathryn M. 178' Shld, Livermore Cove 3,040 Ham, T. Hale & Fanny C. 40A Moon Island & Cottage 7,000 Hanna, Paul E. Shore Land & Cottage 3,500 Harlow, Douglas C. & Patricia A. King Shld & Bldgs. 2,400 Harris, Henry, Jr. 2 Boats 200 NON-RESIDENT Description & Value ASSESSED Total NAME of real and Valuation Valuation PERSONAL PROPERTY ; Harris, Henry U. & Mary W. 4.4A Webster Shld & Cottage Lots 17 & 18 20,000 Harris, Mary W. 75A Willoughby Farm 3,375 Harrity, Johnstone R. Boat 60 Hartley, Eugene L. & Ruth E. 75A Avery Land 855 Hartwig, Romain E. Hubbard Est. & Whitman Property 180A 4,172 Haseltine, Beulah Curry Land & Bldgs. 6,300 Haseltine, Franklin Boat 160 'Hawkins, Kenneth & Thelma Bastow Shld & Bldg. 4,000 Hayes, Mrs. J. E. Boat 250 Henderson, James, Jr. Shld & Cottage 3,500 Herold, Hubert Trailer 1,000 Hession, Anne S. Keith Ld. & Bldgs., Rt. 113 4,000 Hiam, Peter 50A Chestnut Hill Shld & Bldg. 32,000 Hickman, J. Henry & Emily J. Ogdon Lot #4 & Cottage 5,000 2 Lots & Boathouse 4,000 Perkins Boathouse 2,500 Dock, 2 Bldgs. & River Land 1,800 Gay Land 1,800 15,100 Hill, Lewis G. & Rowena E. 96' Shld & Cottage, Kussumpe Park 4,000 Boat 200 4,200 Hilliker, Eugene F. & Mary D. Goodrich Land & Bldgs. 3,830 Boat 50 4/36 Int. Cottager's Bathing Cove 400 4,280 Hoag, John P. Boat 200 Hodges, Inc., Richard G. & Margaret B. Hodges 20A Piper Shld & Bldgs. 9,900 Hole, Helen G., Melvin Keiser & Elizabeth Bassett Keiser 1/4 A Laurel Island & 1 ?ldgs. 3,500 Boat 300 3,800 Hollonquist, Fritz T. 28A Shld & Cottage 5,000 Holub, James Trailer 1,900 Howe, Arthur, Jr. Boat 300 Huckins, Leroy S. & Laura P. 5A R Piper Land, White Ook Pond 100 Ireland, Roy B., Jr. & Anne Loeb White Oak Shore Lots #7, 8, 21, 22 & Cottage 14,330 Boat 100 14,430 Jenny Mfg. Co. Gas Pumps 500 10 NON-RESIDENT Description Qt Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation Personal Property Jess, Tihomas J., Jr. Dean Lot 500 Johndroe, M. Elizabeth & Keener, Doris 32A Ara Huckins Ld. & Cottage 3,000 Johnson, David Boat 60 Johnson, Lee T. & Lillian C. Lot #50 & Cottages, Shepiard Park 4,500 Johnson, Marion T. Boat 200 Kaplan, Sara May Shld & Cottage 3,000 Kearney, Marcia Jefferson Property * 2,370 Keefer, Scott Boat 200 Keith, Susan B. 90A Cromwell Point & Boathouse 18,000 7^ A Amesbury Ld. & Bldgs 10,130 3A Berry Mills Prop. 800 lA Bacon Ld. & Cottage 6,190 8/36 Int. Cottager's Bathing Cove 800 Boat 50 35,970 Kelley, Barbara 70' Shld & Cottage 3,500 Kelley, Charlotte B. Boat 1,200 Kelley, John J. & Anna G. Shld & Bldgs. 4,000 Boat 200 4,200 Kemple, Cammila 174' Miain Shld 3,839 75A Piper Land 855 4,694 Kenniston, Priscilla L. Boat 125 Kenyon, Everett Boat 50 Kimball, Alice R. Shld & Tanglewood Cottage 8,000 Jewell Road Prop. 300 Boat 300 8,600 King, James W. 50' Ball Shld & Cottage 4,000 iBoat 100 4,100 Kisselburgh, Roland E. & Jean D. 3/7 King Shld & Cottage, Harlow Prop. 1,800 Kittridge, George W. Boat 200 Knox, Kenneth R. Boat 60 Krusizki, William J. & Pilote, Y. Frank 160A Glover Land, Beede Rd. 1,200 Kuhn, Louis C., Jr. & Nancy H. Gannon Shld & Cottage 10,400 2 Boats 300 10,700 Kunhardt, Kenneth B. Boat 170 Ladd, Robert Blueberry Island, White Oak Pond 300 Lambert, Frank 6A G. Lambert Land 330 Lambert, Mabel F. & iMiss Elizabeth F. 7 A Owl Brook Camp & Land 1,500 11 NON-RESIDENT Description fie Value Assessed Total OF Real and NAME Valuation I Valuation Personal Property Lamson, David F. Boat 900 Lamson, R. S. & Son 2A Shld & Cottage 4,500 Lanier, Jean B. 3A DeMerritt Shld, Boat- House & Camp Algonquin 26,300 Boat 950 Laquer, P. Thatcher & Elizabeth R. 7.13A F. Webster Prop. 9,620 Boat 350 9,970 Lawrence, 0. Kent, Jr. & Glendora E. 73A Whitman Property 832 Pulsifer Shld 190 5A Cottage & Lot 6,550 7,577 Leavitt, Guy & Irene Shld & Cottage 3,500 Lee, William E. & Joyce E. 11^ A, 200' Shld & Cottage 8,000 Lenentine, Halstone & Jean Land & Bldgs., Deming Chevrolet 38,818 Levesque, John W. Blanchard Property 500 LeVoy, Milan C. & Doris E. Ld. & Camp Morningstar 3,500 Ld. & Camp Lakeview & Garage 4,000 Lot #7 Cotton Cove 500 Boat 100 8,100 Limprecht, Florence Woodman Shld & Cottage 5,000 Litchgarn, Mabel W. Land & Cottage 1,800 Livens, Mary Ainn 2.5A Willoughby Pt. Shld 4,200 Lovett, Richard Vz Int. in 75' Bruchon iShld & Cottage 1,250 2 Boats 50 1,300 Lovett, A. Sidney 9A Land & Bldgs. 7,160 Boat 50 Cottage 1,325 8,535 Lovett, A. Sidney, Jr. lA Land & Cottage 5,860 1/2 Int. Bruchon Shld & Cottage 1,250 3 Boats 460 7,570 Luneau, Lawrence & Estell 7A Charlotte Johnson Prop. 4,017 Lunny, Joseph A. & Dorothy E. Moryl Shld & Cottage 2,600 Lutahla, Nicholas A. Trailer 2,000 Boat 150 2,150 Lyman, Frank, Jr. 27A Kilpatrick Ld. & Saphouse 1,600 Lyman, Jean Shore Land & Bldgs. 15,000 3 Boats 600 15,600 MacLeod, Cameron Boat 150 Maher, Harold J. Ouelette Shld & Cottage Rt. 113 4,000 Main, Alice A. 91A, B. Piper Ld. & Bldgs. 11,545 12 NON-RESIDENT Description & Value Assessed Total NAME OF Reau and Valuation Valuation Personal Property Harden, Mark A. & Jacqueline 124' Sihld & Cottage 4,000 Boat 100 4,100 Harden, Robert W. Land, Rt. 113 200 Harriott, Emmett J. & Catherine Lot #3, Shld & Cottage 4,000 Boat 100 4,100 Harsh, Irving R. lA Closson Ld. & Cottage 4,050 Hartz, William B. 45A Caridi Ld. & Cottage 3,450 Hatheson, Kenneth Smith Land 500 Hay, Richard T. & Hay F. 7A, 325' Shld & Cottage 3,900 201A John B. Hay Prop. 2,290 6,190 Hay, Rollo & Florence 40A Land, House & Guest House 6,380 Boat 100 6,480 Hay, Stuart J. Boat 250 HcAulay, William H. 50' Shld, Davison-Ayer Land & 2 Cottages 5,000 3 Boats 150 5,150 HcCormack, Kenneth & Harjorie House, HcCormack St. 2,480 HcDowell, Anne lOA Ld, 7 Pines Corner 900 Hclntire, James A. Trailer 1,000 Heakin, John B. & Dorothy D. 7^ A Goodrich Lajid & Bldg. 1,765 Boat 100 1,865 Helendy, Herton B. & Althea V. Sfhore Land & Cottage 2,500 Hetcalf, Dr. Joanna J. Shore Land & Cottage 2,000 Boat 800 2,800 Hiddlebrook, L. F., Jr. H. D. Boat 650 Hiller, Helen C. Land & 2 Bldgs. 4,000 iMiller, Est. Jeanette Giles Shld & Cottage 3,000 Hiller, Harguerite Mudget Land 300 Hiller, Russell C. E. iHolderness School Bldg. & Land 800 Hiner, Albert D. & Edith P. Harden Sh Lots #5, 6 & Cottages 12,000 Hiner, Albert D., Est. Land & Bldgs. 2,400 Hobil Oil Corp. 4 Gas Pumps 500 Honti, Victor H. & Elizabeth K. Shld & 2 Cottages 7,000 Horen, Russell 2A Pulsifer (Property 380 Horris, C. C. 175A Pinehurst Property, Hanor House, Farm House, & 6 Bldgs. & Shore Land 23,040 Boat 160 23,200 Horrison, Ronald Trailer 200 13 NON-RESIDENT Description & Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation Personal Property Morrison, Lois C. John C. & Ruth E. Morrison Island 3,000 Morrison, Nylene, Wholey, Janice & Jenness, Alfred R. Shld, iMitchell Island & Trailer 1,180 Morrison, Ralph B. & Robert H. Land & Meadowbrook Cottage 4,500 Moses, Harold & Sarah lA Shld & Cottage 2,500 Muise, Miartin V. McLoud Lot 600 Mumford, George S., Jr. Shore Land & Cottage 7,000 Murdock, Francis L. & Mary R. Cox Pasture 2,280 Murgatroy, Bernard & Mabel Lot #18, Ohocorua Pt. 900 Murphy, Gardner & Lois B. Land & Bldgs. 4,465 Murphy, William C. & /Margaret M. Lot #21, Chocorua Pt. 1,400 Musgrove, Frank Merrill Shld & Bldgs. 6,500 Boat 100 6,600 Nassar, Joseph G. & Lot #22 & Cottage, Esther F. Chocorua Pt. 5,550 Nazmola, Z. Amthony & Anna 2y2A Eldridge Prop. 4,500 Neel, Mary Wilson Webster Lot 5,400 Boat 200 5,600 Newell, Robert L. Lot #1 Ogdon Land & Cottage 4,500 2 Boats 200 4,700 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Smith Land & Bldg. 3,000 N. H. Electric Corp. 13.41 Mi. Power Lines 4,000 Niles, iHoward Trailer 2,000 Nord, Elin 0. lA White Oak Shld 380 Northrop, Filmer C. 1%A Land & Cottage 4,270 4/36 Int. Cottager's Bathing Cove 400 4,670 Nourse, C. Freeman Boat 550 Noyes, George W. Boat 250 Noyes, Morgan P. 6V2A Roberts Ld. & Bldgs. 3,801 Cottage 456 Boat 150 4,407 Ohnemus, Walter E. Boat 100 Orlandini, Elizabeth Boat 150 Orlandini, Theresa G. Boat 50 Orton, Russell C. & Janet B. Land & Cottage 6,200 Owen, Nelson L. & Eva A. G. Avery Prop., River St. 1,700 Owens, Henry E. Owens Land 1,000 Marden Land & Cottage 4,000 L. Eastman Prop. 3,600 8,600 14 NON-RESIDENT DESCRIPTION & Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation Personal Property Paddock, Elizabeth Foster Shld & Cottage 3,800 Squires Shld 500 4,300 Paglia, Aim J. Wilder Shld & Cottage 6,000 Paley, William S. Schrafft Property 48,000 2 Boats 1,300 49,300 Paris, F. Wynne 3 Boats 400 Parker, Howard G. & Margaret A. V2 Int. in Plant Ld., Cotton Cove 1,400 Peach, Gordon, Jr. & Martha R. lA Lindsay Shld & Cottage 8,100 Boat 100 8,200 Pearce, Florence Thompson Land 980 Pease, B. F. & Mary, Heirs 20A Hill Wood Lot 350 iPemi. Fish & Game Club, Inc. Pratt Ld. & Club House 2,500 Peoples, Norman C. & Margaret R. Shore Land & Cottage 4,000 Boat 70 4,070 Perkins, Paul Ld. E. Holderness, Swamp 50 Phelps, Maxwell 0., M. D. Boat 310 Philips, Henry Miclon Land 2,280 Philips Petroleum Co. iMelanson Intervale Ld. 4,200 Conrad Property 200 4,400 Pickle, Frederick, Jr. & Sandra S. Sorenson Property 2,660 Piermarocchi, Frank, Inc. Trailer 1,425 Plantamura, iMichael J. Shore Land & Cottage 3,000 Plantamura, Michael J. & Marion Shore Land & Cottage 3,500 Boat 500 4,000 Plymouth Bldg. Ass'n., Inc. 6.25A Land & Bldg., Elks Home 13,000 Poitras, Robert R. Mathew Lot #7 & 1/2 of Lot #8 & Bldg. 1,550 Porter, Lois B. Boat 200 Porter, William Q. 20A Ld., Shld & 2 Cottages 6,000 1 Boat 100 6,100 Postlewaite, Robert D. & Mary E. Dolloff Shld & Cottage 4,000 Powell, Eugene A. & Bernice M. 192' Shld & Camp Fayal 4,500 Preston, Rev. Richard G. Boat 700 Preston, Jerome & Richard G. 48A Land, 9 Cottages, Gehling Land & 0. A. Brown Property 59,000 15 NON-RESIDENT Description & Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation Personal Property Pringle, Charles A. & Lela C. Shore Land & Cottage 3,500 2 Boats 100 3,600 Public Service Co. of N. H. Power Lines 37,900 Pulsifer, Bertram & Laura E. 35A Thompson Shld & Unfinished Bldg. 12,840 50A Pasture Land 570 145A Fred Rowe Prop. 1,653 lA Meade Shld 1,000 Woodlot 100 16,163 Rand, Robert H. & Juliet B. Gammons Shld & Cottage 4,000 E. Chamberlain Prop. 500 2 Boats 200 4,700 Rand, Watson & Irma S. Shore Land & Cottage 6,000 2 Boats 200 6,200 Rasmussen, Robert N. & Dorothy B. McLoud Lot #9, Chocorua Point 1,300 Reardon. Rev. Arthur & Tierney, Rev. James The Mountaineers, 43' Shld & right of way to Bathhouse 6,130 Rich, Olive F. 2A Shld & Arcadia Cottage 9,000 6 Boats 700 9,700 Richer, Antoinette Wilder Shld & Cottage 5,500 Richer, Arthur G. Boat 50 Richelson, Julius Boat 150 Ridgley, Barbara Boat 50 Ristaino, Joseph A. & Lucille E. McLoud Shld & Bldgs. 4,750 Robert, Kennedy F., 2nd & Keniston, Davis B. 3rd 275' Shld & Cottages 7,000 Boat 40 7,040 Rusby, Dorothy Lot #4 & Cottage, Chocorua Point 4,900 Russell, Anna B. Robert Frey Land, Approx. 200A 1,500 Russell, Margaret P. 50' Frost Shld & Cottage 5,000 Boat 50 5,050 Sabine, Mary L. Boat 400 Sacco, Ralph & Edna Cicco Prop. Ld. & Bldgs. 3,450 Saliba, Moses A. Musgrove Shld & Cottage 4,000 Boat 100 4,100 Sanborn, Blanche P. lOOA Pasture Land 450 lA Wood Lot 100 550 Scholz, Miss Martha I. Montgomery Ld. & Cottage 3,000 Schutter, George M. Boat 200 Schwartz, Evangeline Camp Ilee Lot 1,000 16 NON-RESIDENT Description & Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Personal Property Valuation Schwartz, Irving & Ida 100' McLoud Shld & Cottage 4,100 Seek, Richard A. & Jean M. 114A Morgan Prop. 4,370 Segal, Mrs. Sam Trailer 1,490 Serry, William N. Boat 100 Sewall, Harold A. 11/2 A Land & Cottage 3,000 Shanker, Benjamin Boat 50 Shaw, Frederick D. Boat 100 Simpson, Herbert, Mary L. & Marion S. 165A Greenleaf Ld. & Cottage 2,881 Small, Cloyd E. 70' Shld & Cottage 1,800 Small, Howard A. & Mary E. lOOA Smith Land 1,140 20A Benton Land & Sugar House 600 1,740 Smith, Barr & Judith M. 100' Marden Shld 1,140 Smith, Darrell D. & Joyce M. Mathew Lot #15 190 Smith, Dorothy 2 Lot, Leavitt Shld & Cottage 4,000 Smith, Eleanor W. 536' Osborn Beach Prop. 3,000 390' Asquam Prop., Pump House & Boathouse 6,000 25' Keith Beach Prop. 375 25' Asquam Beach Prop. 2,500 2/3 Keith Shld & Cottage 3,000 65A, 5 Cottages & Water Tank 21,500 6A Goodrich Ld. & Tea House 3,000 39,375 Smith, Gertrude Shld & Cotage 3,600 Smith, Gordon W. & Janice L Lot #11, Heritage Hill 550 Smith, Howard Boat 250 Smith, Stephen W. Boat 300 Smith, Woodrow 45A Dinsmore Prop. 855 60A Frank Heath Prop. 1,140 1,995 Smylie, Charles H. Boat 450 Snow, Rev. Albert W. & Janet A. 11/2 A, 200' Shld & Cottage & River Lot #7 4,500 Boat 100 4,600 Soutter, Dr. Lamar 25A Bowman Island 5,000 Boat 150 5,150 Spangler, Frederick B. Trailer 1,000 Spaulding, Philip D. Spaulding Shld & Cottage 4,500 Speed, Inc., Fred H. 5 Gas Pumps 650 Sperry, William Karsten Land 3,040 Sprague, Ardell M. Trailer 375 Squam Boats, Inc. Stock in Trade 4,069 17 A NON-RESIDENT Description & Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation Personal Property Squam Lakes Ass'n. Closson Land 1,000 Squires, Harry N., Ji'. Shld & Cottage 3,500 Stahl, Benjamin J. 200' Washburn Shld 3,420 Stanley, Edward A. & Marion J. 20A Forbes Land 380 Starr, John C. Boat 50 St. Cyr, Clauvis E. & Shirley H. lA B. Hill Land 400 Stevens, Edward & Marie % Int. Thurber Land & Bldgs. 2,675 1/36 Int. Cottager's Bathing Cove 100 2 Boats 50 2,825 Stevens, Philip & Marion 22A Land & 400' Shld, Little Squam 4,000 Stewart, Victoria T. 2 Boats 350 Stone, Gunvor A. 33A Land, Bldgs. & Boathouse 7,000 2 Boats 500 7,500 Strand, Carl C. & Patricia B. Olson Lot #3 & Unfinished Bldg. 1,000 Strauss, Robert J. Trailer 2,000 Straw, John C. & Nancy McLoud Lot #19 760 Swenson, Herman & Arlene Davison Land, Cottage & Guest House 3,500 Boat 200 3,700 Swinnerton, Lester B. 4A E. Holderness Land 600 lA Thibadeau Land 100 700 Taylor, Gumey Boat 125 Taylor, Harold 16A Main Shld & House 5,150 Taylor, Malcolm, Jr., Frederick B. & Theodore 52A, 1500' Shld & 3 Cottages, F. B. Allen Est. 8,000 Taylor, Theodore 28A Sinclair Land 1,100 l^/^A Jennie Piper Land 350 5A Jeanette Dow Prop. 8,000 9,450 Tear, Carolyn M. Shld & Cottage 3,000 Temple, John P. 3 Boats 290 Thileen, Ralph H. & Lois I. 65' Shld & Cottage 2,324 Thimmer, Peter J. & Dorothy M. V2 Int. Plant Land, Cotton Cove 1,400 Thomas, George Boat 700 Thompson, Joseph D. Middleton Land 200 18 NON-RESIDENT Description ae Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation Personal Property Todd, Donald P. & Priscilla M. 3^ A Dana Land & Cottage 4,500 3 Boats 200 4,700 Trafford, Bernard W. Boat 100 Trareb, Edwin Trailer 2,000 Triplett, William H. Camp Wachusett 25,000 Boats 900 25,900 Twombly, Gray H. 11 A Berry Property 1,000 Tyrrell, Harry E. & Constance J. 5A Kinser Property 2,600 U. S. Plywood Corp. 2 COA Jones Pasture 2,500 Valentine, John H., Jr. Boat 300 Vanini, Mario Trailer 500 Vincent, Arthur Trailer 400 Wadsworth, George P. & Louella 14A Conrad Ld. & Cottage 5,836 Walsh, Thomas B. & Medora G. 1100' Slhld, 2 Cottages & Boathouse 12,000 6 Boats 700 12,700 Ward, Alice E. Shore Land & Cottage 3,500 Washburn, H. Bradford 200' Webster Shld & Cottage 11,380 Boat 75 11,455 Watts, John C. & Marion F. Godfrey Shld & Cottage 4,000 2A J. Ward Prop. 3,800 7,800 Webster, Trustees u/w Edwin S. 1/4 A, 5^ Int. Boathouse 1,500 375A, 1/2 Int. Tobey Farm 7,889 40A, y2 Int. Livermore Proi). 180 24A E. S. Webster Homestead 38,000 404A Willoughby- Langdon Shld 51,300 290A Smith, George & Downing Ld. 1,305 29. 5A Checkerberry, Sheep, Mink & Groton Islands 11,800 17A DeMerritt Shld 44,100 5.5A Sanborn Land 6,300 162,374 Webster, Edwin S., Jr. Boat 200 19 NON-RESIDENT Description & Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation PERSONAL PROPERTY ' Webster, Frank G. Carnes Island 2,500 ll.lA M. F. Webster Homestead 35,780 27.3A M. R. Webster Homestead 15,095 14.2A Camp Minimum 21,425 52.5A Mooney Pt.-Paugus 32,737 lllA Pine Hill Land 8,350 430A Mt. Livermore Ld. 1,935 400A New Discovery Ld. 1,800 600A Cotton Mt Land 2,700 500A Sleeper-Billows Ld. 2,250 103A Fairclough Ld. 8,160 22A Merrill & basin Island 8,800 . 14 A, 1/4 Int. iBoathouse 1,500 375A, 1/2 Int. Tobey Farm 7,889 40A, V2 Int. Livermore Ld. 180 • 6 Boats 600 151,701 Webster, Jane DeP. 74A Wallace Farm 3,975 Webster, Richard Trailer 500 Welch, Harry E. & Amelia S. River St. Trailer Park 4,000 Smith Land Trailer Park 2,300 Cheney Land & Marlette Home 4,000 Stock in Trade 3,800 14,100 Welch, Mary P. Shld & Camp Whittier 3,500 West, Eric F. & Eugenia L. 12A, 650' Shld, Cottage & West Boathouse 14,115 I Boat 50 14,165 West, Richard S. & Ruth S. 65A West Land 1,235 9A, 1,227' Shld & Unfinished House 21,881 23,116 West, Richard S. 8A Pickle Farm & Bldgs. 3,500 Westburg, Dr. Edward M. & Doris G. Shore Land & Cottage 8,410 West Wind Realty 260A H. Webster Land 9,880 Wherland, Doris M. Boat 50 White, Hazel M. L. 75A Carr Property 3,000 Cottage & Land 1,000 4,000 White, Joseph F. Boat 150 Whitehead, Robert J. Richardson Island & 10' Mainland Shore 6,000 5 Boats 200 6,200 Whiting, John T. Shld & Cottage, Mooney Point 7,000 Whitworth, Foster P. & Laura iS. 83' King Shld & Cottage 4,958 Boat 650 5,608 20 NON-RESIDENT Description 8e Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation Personal Property Wicksman, Robert S. & Dorothy M. Lot #6 & Cottage White Oak Shores 6,100 iBoat 50 6,150 Williams, James B. Shore Land & Cottage 9,000 Wood, Howard 0. & Sarah J. 5 1/2 A Land & Driftway Cottage 8,500 Boat 50 8,550 Wood, Rawson L. Boat 125 Wood, Walter & Beverly Ellis Shld & Cottage 4,500 Woodbury, E. Davis Harris Land & Bldgs. 4,140 Boat 200 4,340 Woodward, Douglas & Beverly Mathew Lot #4 400 Woodworth, G. S. Boat 100 Worthen, Leon & Bertha 200A W. B. Worthen Homestead 2,280 iSmith Worthen (Property 110 2,390 Wright, Donald C. Boat 100 Young, Emmett W. & Elizabeth E. Pearson Land & Barn 110 Young, Homer Shld & Cottage 3,500 Young, Robert 11. 7A Ann Young Est., Frank Property 8,930 Young, Robert T. & Elvira G. Ogdon Shld & Cottage 5,000 21 RESIDENT Description a Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation Personal Property Adams, Stanley C. House, Barn & Land 80A 3,100 Veteran's Exemiption Allen, Stanley R. & Marion S. Jacques Shld & Cottage 5,000 Boat 800 5,800 Allen, Terrance Trailer 600 600 Anderson, William R. & Elizabeth M. Land & Bldgs., Coxboro Rd. 2,815 6 /36th int. Cottager's Bathing Cove 600 3,435 Avery, Frank K. & Eva M. Land & Buildings Rt. 175 1,000 Avery, Harold H. & Mona A. Land & Buildings Rt. 175 800 Avery, Maurice W. & Madeline S. Land & Buildings Rt. 175 1,200 Avery, Richard P. Land & Buildings Rt. 175 1,200 Veteran's Exemiption Avery, Thomas J. Land & Buildings Rt. 175 1,000 Veteran's Exemiption Ayer, Charles J. & Frances C. Land & Bldgs. Steeple Bush Farm, Bede Rd. 6,500 Ayers, Robert F. & Elizabeth A. Land 1 Acre 300 Trailer 1,140 1,440 Baker, Kenneth M. 5 Acres, Land, House & Garage 2,600 Veteran's Exemption Baker, Raymond & M. Lillian McDonald Property 7,000 Brogren Property 4,000 11,000 Barrett, Florence Trailer 1,015 Barlow, Kevin J. & Ann E. Land & Bldgs. S. River St. 2.970 2 Exemptions Barton, Richard W. & Aleta M. 8 Cottages, Land & Inn and 142' Shore Land 2 Boats 16,375 Batchelder, Norma M. Land & Bldgs. 11 River St. 3,780 Bears, Charles R. Trailer 1,945 Beij, Pierce H. Smith Farm, 200 Acres Brown Pasture 75 Acres Eastman Lot, 75 Acres 6,410 44' Nicolay Shld 700 7,110 Berry, Haven W. & Marjorie M. Land & Bldgs. Rt. 175 1 Acre 1,500 Berry, N. Louise Land & House Holderness Rd. 1,610 Blanchard, Anna F. Land & Cottage Hardback Corner 1,500 RESIDENT DESCRIPTION a Value assessed Total NAME OF REAL AND VALUATIONvaluamon Valuation PERSONAL PROPERTY j Blanchard, Ella M. 17 Little Holland Cottages 2 Acres 20,000 Boat Service, Inc. Boat Basin & Shop 5,700 Bourne, Philip W. & Jonathan F. 1.2 A Shld & Cottage 8,000 Boyce, Linden Trailer 1,100 Boyce, Ronald M. Trailer 2,000 Veteran's Exemiption Boyle, John D. & Joan L. Trailer 2,150 Bragg, Edward W. & House & land Florence E. Mt. Prospect Rd. 5,000 Brock, Everett A. Trailer 2,275 2,275 Brooks, Lurlene Land & Bldgs. Rt. 175 700 Brown, Earl F. & Marguerite C. 4A Land, House & Unfinished Building 5,800 Brown, Ernest E. & Ida P. Buildings 750 Brown, Frederick E. 4A Land & Unfinished iHouse 1,500 Brown, Ida P., in/tr Orvil & Mildred Tyrell 3A Land 250 'Brown, Llewellyn & Naomi D. Land & Cottages Rt. 113 3,400 Bucklin, Marguerite Trailer 800 Burleigh Farm Asso. 200A Land & Bldgs. 47,350 14 Cattle 2,100 Gas Pumps 200 Livestock Exemption 1,000 48,650 Burtt, Floyd W. & Shirley B. 4A Land & Bldgs. 14 River Street 3,760 Bushnell, Nellie J., Richard H. & Gould, Frances Land & Bldgs Rt. 175 3,500 Butler, Alexander Trailer 2,150 Veteran's Exemption Carleton, Lester J. & Bertrice M. Land, Bldgs. & Golf Course 10,840 Carnie, Norman M. & Ethel O. 4A Taylor Property 8,300 Carpenter, Jon L. Trailer 1,350 Carter, Nettie M. Trailer 1,220 Carvelli, Joseph A. & Rose E. Land, Bldgs. & Shld 40 Acres 9,300 Cass, George Land & Buildings 900 Veteran's Exemption 28 A RESIDENT DESCRIPTION a Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation PERSONAL Property Chabot, Andre & Tiheresa Lots 14, 15, & 16, Cottages & Garage 3,350 Pierce Land & Bldgs. 5,500 8,850 Chaffee, Roy W. & Ethel I. lA Land & House 3,000 Chamberlain, Ernest L. & Helen M. Land & House 4,520 'Shop 510 Stock in Trade 400 Huckins Land 24A 720 House & Land 14 River St. 4,730 House & Land 6 River St. 4,380 15,260 Veteran's Exemiption Champney, Paulene B. House and Land 2,000 House and Land 550 2,550 Chase, Mary E. Land & Buildings 7,000 Chayer, Nora I Trailer 1,160 Veteran's Exemption Cicco, Michael & Mary C. Land & Cabins 14,750 Clapper, William & Ruth Land & /Buildings 2,760 Veteran's Exemption Clark, Reginald Land & Buildings 6,148 Veteran's Exemption Clark, Rosalia 50A Pasture Land 570 Closson, Henry W. Land & Buildings, 6A 5,150 l/36th int. Cottager's Cove Shld & Bldgs. 100 Boat 200 5,450 Colburn, Marion W. House & Land 2,340 Colliander, Ralph T. & Helen F. La^d Coxboro Rd., 1%A 570 Collins, William G. & Sophie F. Shore Land & 4 Cottages 6,500 2 Boats 300 6,800 Comeau, Arthur G. Land & Buildings 1,000 Veteran's Exemption Conkey, Flora Land & Buildings 2,580 Conrad, J. F. & Mary W. Land & Buildings lOA 14,000 Projects Inc. Land 50 1,900 Boat 350 16,250 Converse, David Trailer 1,900 Veteran's Exemption Converse, Jessie S. Land & Buildings 2,080 Shld & Cabins 9,730 11,810 Converse, Rudolph K. Felten Land & Buildings 39A 4,310 Cote, Richard I. Trailer 1,220 Cripps, James M. Stock in Trade 475 24 RESIDENT Description a Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation PERSONAL PROPERTY 1 Currier, Bertram K. & Patricia N. Land & House Holderness Rd. 2,860 Land & House Mt. Prospect Rd. 5,700 8,560 Currier, Charles L. & Frances lA Land & House, Rt. 175 4,910 Veteran's Exemption Currier, Dorothy A. Land & House, Rt. 175 1,500 Currier, Richard L. & Barbara C. Land & Bldgs., Rt. #3, E. 4,000 Currier, Stuart H. & Beryle D. 100' Shld & Cottage 4,000 Boat 50 4,050 Veteran's Exemption Curtis, Mrs. William Trailer 1,530 Dana, Donald E. & Evangeline W. Twitchell Land & Bldgs;. 5,000 Dane, Peter Land & Bldgs 8.7A 7,600 Melans'on Intervale Land IV2A 1,330 Stock in Trade 200 9,130 Danforth, Worthen M • & Celia M. Land & Buildings 7A 600 Davie, Helen M. Land & Bldgs. Coxboro Rd. 9,180 Davie, Marjorie A. Land & Buildings 4A 2,600 Davis, Guy E. Land & Buildings No. Ashland Rd. 1,000 Boat 50 1,050 Davis, Wendell J. Land & Buildings No. Ashland Rd. 500 Veteran's Exemption Davison, Edith M. Davison's Garage 2,500 Haughton Land & Shld 250A 1,000 3,500 Dearborn, Richard £5 Judith Pulsifer Land & Bldgs. 5.5A 10,123 DeManziarly, Yoland Land & Buildings Asquam Hill 5A 3,410 Demers, Maurice W. Land & Bldgs. Rt. 175 3,000 Stock in Trade 900 3,900 Demers, Robert M. Land & Bldgs. 3A 3,000 Downing, Jonas T. & Laura M. Lot 13 & 14, Cottage & Garage 3,100 7 Boats 300 3,400 Dragon, Robert Trailer 2,060 Drew, Gladys S. House & Land Coxboro Rd. 4A 1,130 Dunlap, Charles W. & Marjorie Windsor Restaurant and Joubert Property 8,000 Veteran's Exemption 25 A RESIDENT Description & Value Assessed I NAME OF Real and Total Personal Property Valuation Valuation Dunton, Elaine D. Land & Bldgs. Coxboro Rd. 85A 2,809 Eastman, Edward T. & I Florence H. Land & Cottage Rt. 175 So. 1,000 Veteran's Exemption Eastman, Lillian A. Land & Bldgs. 3,000 Eaton, Edward A. & Katherine W. V2 lot 36 and 37, lot 38 and bldgs., Lots 39a, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46 and bldgs. 12,200 6 Boats 350 12,550 Eisner, Carlton L. & Gertrude L. Land & Bldgs. 80A 3,800 U. S. Plywood Land 1,995 5,796 Fabian, Richard V. 300' Shld & Lots 1, 2, 3 1.37A Lot 25 4.66A 5,850 Boat 800 6,650 Fairclough, Herbert S. Shld & Cottage 1%A 4,500 Rose Leavens Shld & Bldgs. VzA 500 5,000 Fairclough, Mae A. Shld & Cottage 1,500 Farley, David C. Lot #10 & Unfinished House IV2A Heritage Hill 6,000 Farmar, Florence, Arthur, & Marjorie & Leblanc, Dorothy Farm & Bldgs. 3,000 Felten, Ambrose, Ann L. & Edward Land & Trailer 4,500 Ferrin, Ruth 65A Land & Bldgs. 1,500 Fiore, Dante M. & Elizabeth T. Land & Bldgs. 3% 4,500 Fitzpatrick, James & Marie Land 13A 970 Motel & Restaurant 15,000 Pool 1,500 17,470 Forbes, Arthur W. & Dorothy H. Land & Bldgs. 51A 4,100 Land 17A 193 4,293 Veteran's Exemption Ford, Hattie Land & Camp lA 400 Ford, Robert W. & Patricia D. Land & Bldgs. 35A 1,050 Land 50A 570 1,620 Veteran's Exemiption Fracher, Edmund & Yvonne Land, House & Garage 4,100 Boat 100 4,200 Gehling, Marion L. iShld, Cottage & Cabin 4,500 George, Russell L. & Hazel Land & Camp 600 Giroux, Gerard, Jr. & Patricia G. Land & Bldg. lA 5,500 26 A RESIDENT DESCRIPTION a Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Personal Property Valuation Giroux, Roland 45' Shld Chocorua Point 600 2 Lots & House, College Rd. 7,330 7,930 Giverson, Alice M. Land & House, Mt. Prospect Rd. 1,000 Glines, Darius J. Land & Bldgs. Rt. 175 So. 15A 700 Gordon, Ridhard L. & Gladys P. Land & Bldgs. 35A 12,740 Cottage & Boathouse 3,480 Stock in Trade 750 2 Boats 600 17,570 Goss, Russell P. & Mary L. Shld & 12 Cottages, Cotton Cove 16,000 8 Boats 400 16,400 Goyette, Richard G. & Beverly Lot & Trailer l^A 2,540 Graton, Arnold M. & Elizabeth A. Land & Unfinished House 2,000 Graton, Arnold M. Black Horse Motel 12,500 Land & Cabins 7,500 Trailer 700 20,700 Greenleaf, John L. & Mary C. Land & Bldgs. 75A 2,270 Veteran's Exemiption Greenleaf, Roy C. & Ida Trailer Rt. 113 200 Greenleaf, Walter L. Farm land & Bldgs. 200A 2,280 Pearl Pasture 150 Evans Piasture 150 Morrill Land 13y2A 150 2,730 Greenwood, Reginald & Gertrude H. 45' Shld & Cottage 2,700 Land & Cottage, So. River 1,000 Trailer 1,080 4,780 Grossman's of N. H. Avery Land 1,000 Willoughby Land & Bldgs. 2,760 Apartment Buildings 6,000 Wiggins Lot 1,000 Brown Land & Bldg. 2,215 Land & Sheds 2,550 Mill & Bldgs. 3,500 Store & Warehouse 3,500 (Stock in Trade 28,000 60,525 Guion, Richard P. & Jean M. Land & Bldgs., E. Hold. 3,312 Veteran's Exemption Haan, Peter & Elsie Little Switzerland, Shld & Cottages, McLoud Land 3 Boats 16,030 Hack, Bert H. & 12,500 Marion S. Land & Cottage 2.9 Haley, Harold E. Land & Bldgs. Plymouth 3,700 Veteran's Exemiption 27 RESIDENT Description & Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Personal Property Valuation Valuation Hall, Lester I. Hawkins Land 16A 182 Land & House lA 1,508 M. Henry Land 54A 615 P. Hall Land & Bldgs. 30A 2,372 Cilley Land 35A 399 5,076 Hanaford, Harold C. & Florence M. Land & Cottage Boat 4,200 Veteran*s Exemiption Harris, H. Russell Land & Cottage 1.6A 11,229 Harrison, Stephen & Martha House, Land & Cabins 8,000 Hartwell, Hubert C, Jr. Land & Garage Trailer 1,680 Hatch, Robert D. Land & Camp 1^/^A 200 Veteran's Exemption Hawkins, Est. Bertha G. Land & Cottage 1,800 Hawkins, Clifton H. Land & Bldgs. 2A 4,000 Veteran's Exemiption Hayes, Marjorie S. 8A Land & Bldgs. 1,500 Hazen, Grace B. Est. Shld & Cottage 6,000 Veteran's Exemiption Heath, Annie M. Lots 15, 16 & 3 Cottages 5,000 Heath, George L. House & Land 3,000 Wood Lot, Coxboro Rd. 200 Mill 100 3,300 Harry L. Heath, 14A Land & Unfinished House 2,000 Heath, Laura M. Pearl Place 300 Heath, Lester A. 40A Land & Bldgs., Rt. #3 South 3,500 Exemption Henry, Vina M. Veteran's 35A Land & Bldgs. Coxboro Rd. 2,616 Hill, Walter W. & Edna C. Land & Bldgs., #7 River St. 4,020 Shld & Cottage 3,500 7,520 1,500 Hill, Katherine A. Land & Bldgs., 175 No. Holderness School for Boys 685A Land. Bldgs. and School Plant $150,000 Exemption 238,400 5,000 Holland, Ralph R. Land & Bldgs. Rt. 3 So. Veteran's Exemiption Hovey, William B. Land & Bldgs. 4,000 Boat 200 4,200 Howe, Charles A. & 4,200 Eva L. VaA Land & Bldgs. 175 So. Howe, Charles P. 2A, 85' Shld & Unfinished Cp. 1,820 138A Land & Bldgs. 3,070 4,890 28 RESIDENT Description & Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation Personal Property Howe, David P. & Amelia M. 60A Fiarm land & House 1,880 House & Lot 300 2,180 Howe, Robert F. & Joyce L. Land & Bldgs. 1,500 Hubley, Earl P. & Mary J. Land & Bldgs. Rt. 3 So. 2,700 Huckins, Florence 130A Land & iBldgs. 6,400 Huckins, Maurice %A Shaw Land 100 Huckins, Milton W. 52y2A Land & Bldgs. 4,330 80A Webster Land 950 Intervale Land l^A 150 5,430 Huckins, Reginald W. & Dorothy E. Shore Land & Cottage 3,600 Boat 375 3,975 Hunkins, Inez M. 7A Land & Bldg. 700 Trailer 2,275 2,975 Hunneweii, Amos P. Land & Cottage, River St. 3,040 Hunt, Leonard 8A White Oak Motel, Cabins, House & Pool 21,700 White Oak sih lots #4, 5, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 23, 24, 26 & 27 4,625 Trailer 1,080 27,405 Hunter, Alice E. Est. of lA Lamd &Cottage Asquam Hill 2,710 Hurd, William A. & Phyllis J. 5A Hunter Land & House 8,444 Veteran's Exemption Hutchins, Archie Homestead 2,200 Jenkins, Earl S. Boat 100 Johnson, Fred C. & Rhea Land & Bldg. Rt. 3 So. 3,600 Veteran's Exemption Johnson, Wilfred 1.2A Young Land & Bldg. 8,633 Veteran's Exemption Jones, Gordon H. & Craig Land & Bldgs. 5,700 Leone A Veteran's Exemption Karsten, Herbert H. & Mary C. 5A Piper Land & Bldg. 2,850 Kennedy, Albert C. & Land & Bldgs. 3,500 Joan H. Veteran's Exemption Kent, Gordon & Denise Giroux Land & Bldgs. 5,550 Kip & Joe's, Inc. Garage 8,000 Davison Property 2,700 Attardo Property 2,700 Boats 500 13,900 Knapp, Arthur J. lA Land & Bldgs. Coxboro Rd. 1,450 Ladeau, Liza A. 35A Land 700 Trailer 600 1,300 29 RESIDENT DESCRIPTION 8e Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation PERSONAL PROPERTY Lafoe, David B. Trailer 1,200 Lambert, Gerald & Patricia Trailer 1,275 Lapoint, Everett, Jr. Trailer 1,425 Veteran's Exemiption Laughy, Gladys E. 5A Homestead 2,500 Laware, Charles Camp 500 500 Veteran's Exemiption Leech, John V. 4% A Land & Cottage 11,000 Veteran's Exemption Levin, George E. & Anna M. Colliander Property 10,344 Long, Harold C. & Doris M. Shore Land & Cottage 7,500 Boat 200 7,700 Veteran's Exemption Lowies, Roland E. & Doris C. Shore Land & Cottage 5,000 Boat 600 5,600 Mack, Alice G. lA Land & Bldg. 500 Mack, Gary & Linda Trailer 800 Marden, Richard E. & Elizabeth A. Land & Bldgs. 1,890 Marslhall, Lena Land & Bldgs. 1,800 Miartel, Emile 71^ A Land & Bldgs. 6,000 Martel, William R. 1/2 A Downing Ld. & Bldg. 1,000 Mathews, Harold W. 38A Ld., Shld & Cottage 6,756 McCarthy, James T. & Genevieve 114 A Moore Ld. & Cottage 3,550 Kelsey Shld & Cottage 5,200 Shld, House & Cabins 16,800 3 Boats 300 25,850 McClay, Theodore & - Ruth 1%A Land & Bldgs. 2,200 Veteran's Exemption McCormack, Alice R. Trailer 1,160 McCormack, Euna Nellie Ames Property 1,000 Lot on River St. 830 1,830 McCormack, Eugene R. & Erma E. Land & Body Shop 1,800 Marlette House 3,350 5,150 Veteran's Exemiption McCormack, John G. & Euna Land & Bldgs. 19 No. River St. 3,520 Land & Bldg. So. River St. 1,230 4,750 Veteran's Exemiption McCutcheon, Stanley D. & Dorothy J. Land & Bldgs. 22 No. River St. , 3,200 30 RESIDENT Description & Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Personal Property Valuation McGrew, John M. & G Allison 3A Ld. & Cottage, E Hold. 3,500 Shop Bldg-. 250 3,750 McLoud, Merlond & Martha A. 5 Cottages and Shore Lots #7, 8, 10, 11, 13 & 19 17,725 Back Lots 760 18,485 iMeade, Marjorie Shore Land & Cottage 7,000 Melanson, Elwin R. Glines Land 190 Melanson, Roy E. Unfinished Cottage 1,000 Homestead 1,500 40A Curry Land 456 Plant Land 320 20A Jewell Land 228 56A Morrill Land 638 36A Evans Land 410 Land & Bldg., Corner 180 C. Melanson Property 1,600 Unfinished Cottage 3,000 i/^A Intervale Land 180 Mill 400 9,912 Merrill, Gladys 71A Land & Bldgs. 2,496 Merrill, Joan L. Land & Apartment House 7,500 Shepard Park Lots #17, 18, 19, 20, 21 & 22 1,500 9,000 Metevier, Homer J. 4A Land & Bldg. No. Ashland Rd. 2,000 i/^A Downing Ld. & Bldg. 900 2,900 Miclon, Delphia W. lOA Pariseau Land 190 Shld, Cottage & Boathouse 4,000 Boat 100 4,290 Miller, Gerald Land & Bldg. 20 No. River St, 2,540 Veteran's Exemption Milliken, Sylvia J. Land & Bldgs. 33 No. River St. 2,670 Veteran's Exemiption Morgan, Milford S. Est. 85A Goss Place & Bldgs. 2,565 Veteran's Exemjption iMorrison, Edith Trailer 2,275 Boat 100 2,375 Veteran's Exemption Morse, Robert A. & Joan F. iMelanson Lots #9 & 10 and Cottage 2,500 Veteran's Exemiption Nielsen, Knud & Mary E. Land, 2 Cottages, Boathouse Lots #7, 8, 9 & Bldg. 5,700 Lots #10, 11, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36 & 37 1,800 3 Boats 220 7,720 31 RESIDENT DESCRIPTION & Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation PERSONAL PROPERTY Niles, Nancy J. Howe Lot 300 Trailer 1,100 1,400 Noyes, Edward L., Jr. & Ann W. 400A Conrad Ld. & Bldgs. 13,000 O'Donnell, Francis E. & Concetta M. lOOA Land, Homestead > Body iShop & Garag e 5,000 Oliveski, John J., Jr. & Rosemary E. Jones & Moran Land & Cottage 7,000 Parry, Sherman P. Trailer 2,275 Veteran's Exemption Perkins, Lloyd 0. 350' Sihld 5,900 27A Land & Bldgs. 1,925 Trailer 950 8,775 Veteran's Exemption Perkins, Winnie W. 350' Shore Land 2,000 lA Land & Bldgs. Asquam Hill 3,414 190' Shld & Cottage Rt. 113 4,600 10,014 Pert, Allen Trailer 1,900 Pettengill, Mildred M. Shore Land & Bldg. 6,000 Boat 150 6,150 Veteran's Exemption Pike, Harold IV2A Land & House Beede Rd. 4,000 Boat 225 4,225 Piper, Julia M. iShepard Park, Lots #1 ,2, 3, 4 & Bldgs. 2,500 Piper, Richard P., Jr. Shepard Park, Lots #5, 6 & Cottage 1,200 Veteran's Exemption Plant, Elmer & Max Motel 24,300 3 Cottages 3,900 Garage 2,000 30,200 Plant, George A. & < 50 3,150P/> Edith L. Pillsbury Lot Provine, Frank L. & Viola F. Karsten's Motel 21,660 Putnam, John Putnam Market 6,500 Shld & Cottage 3,500 Triplett Property 513 Stock in Trade 1,400 11,913 Veteran's Exemption Putnam, Verna 75A Land & Cottage Asquam Hill 5,940 Ramsey, George W. & Isabel B. Trailer 1,080 Veteran's Exemption Richards, George S. Boat 300 32 RESIDENT Description & Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Personal Property Valuation Ricker, Elbeon 0. & Mildred A. 25A Land & House 1,000 Trailer 1,000 2,000 Robinson, Arnold L. & Georgette H. lOA Land & Bldgs. 2,828 Veteran's Exemiption Robinson, Edwin D. Land & Bldgs., Rt. 113 2,500 Veteran's Exemiption Rockjrwold-Deephiaven Camps, Inc. Biacon Property 27,000 Haskell Land & Cottage 1,200 Felch-Bennett Ld. & Bldgs. 2,500 lOOA Greenleaf Farm 1,500 Shld & Bldgs. 52,000 Whittemore Land & Camp 2,000 Van Ness Property 5,500 Bixby Land & Bldgs. 3,300 Birch Island 700 True Land 600 McBride Property 5,200 Walsh Shld & Bldgs. 5,950 83 Boats 4,900 112,350 Rogers, Leon S. & Delia C. Land & Bldgs. 2,700 Veteran's Exemiption Romani, Est. John V2 Int. Bowling Alleys & Gilpatrick Property 4,500 A. C. Long Prop. & Store 4,500 Stock in Trade 500 9,500 Ross, Ardhibald & Eleanor H. Land & Bldgs. 3,500 Veteran's Exemiption Royea, Ibra B. & Ruth A. 14A Land & House 1,760 Metal Garage 730 2,490 Veteran's Exemiption Royea, Ibra D., Agnes L. & Ibra B. & Ruth A. 159A Land & Bldgs. 3,680 Ryea, Harold D. Trailer 900 Sanderson, Richard E. & Mary H. Shld & Lots 1, 2, 3, 16 & 2 Cottages 14,480 Closson Lot 4,560 Lot # 20 1,000 Boat 600 20,640 Veteran's Exemption Sargent, Harrison A. & Eileen R. 2A Land & Bldgs. 4,910 Veteran's Exemption Sargent, Harrison F. & Ada A. Land & Cottage 1,000 Schmuck, Lucy 29A Telfer Ld. & Cottage 1,900 33 RESIDENT Description ft Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Valuation Personal Property Shields, Bernice E. & Henry, Jr. 50A Land. & B\dgs. 4,600 Simoneau, Gerard Trailer 1,185 Veteran's Exemption Sleeper, Maurice B. & Marie T. Lot 29 and Cottage 2,000 Veteran's Exemption Small, Orville L. Land & Bldgs. 3,600 Durkee Shld 500 4,100 Veteran's Exemiption Smith, Gwendolyn E. H. Smith Homestead 4,000 Smith, Jacob R. & Anna B. Sihld & Cottage 3,800 Smith, Norman P. lOOA Land & Bldgs. 4,500 275A H. Smith Ld. & Camp 3,125 Land & Cottage 4,000 Piper Land 1,150 Merrill Land 500 13,275 Smith, Norman P., Jr. 3.6A Land & Cottage 4,000 Veteran's Exemiption Sorensen, Oswald F. & Bertha M. Belle Cottages & Shld 12,100 10A Land & Cottage 14,340 Boat 80 26,520 Veteran's Exemption Spencer, Arnold & Evelyn 125' Shld & House 8,800 Boat 200 9,000 Stafford, Henry W. 40A Land & Bldgs. 5,500 Staples, Laurence M. & Olive M. iShld & Bldgs. 8,780 Boat 100 8,880 Stark, Archibald & Eleanor M. 125A Pulsifer Land & Bldgs. 5,500 Morgan Land 950 6,450 St. Cyr, Andrew S. & Dorothy A. Land & Bldgs. 32 No. River St. 3,100 Veteran's Exemiption Stillings, Franklin W. & Joyce A. Land & 2 Cottages 1,541 Veteran's Exemption Stone, Morton C. & Gwynneth B. 200A Land & Bldgs. 5,000 Story, Marion Trailer 650 Veteran's Exemiption Sylvester, Peter Land & Bldgs. 42 No. River St. 3,300 Tarr, Charles William Trailer 2,060 Taylor, Dana, Nina, & Delivan Land & Bldg. 1,800 84 RESIDENT Description a Value Assessed Total NAME OF Real and Valuation Personal Property Valuation Taylor, Lyman 94A Land & Bldgs., Asquam Hill 6,430 Taylor, Malcolm (Milliken Property 570 Taylor, Malcolm, Jr. Land & Cottage 1,000 2 Boats 200 1,200 Taylor, Ruth E. 100 A Land & Bldgs. 4,670 Tenney, Cecil & Charlotte Land & Cottage 2,500 Thom^as, Wendell Boat 75 Thompson, George A. Land & Bldgs. 3,800 Thompson, Lyle M. Land & Bldgs., Asquam Hill 3,590 Road Machinery 2,160 5,750 Thomson, Dr. William Land & Bldgs. 20,000 Tower, Ross H. & Alice M. 4A Land & Bldgs. 3,180 Boat 75 3,255 Veteran's Exem/ptioTi Townsend, Richard S. White Oak Sh. Lot #10 2,280 Tucker, Myra Land & Bldgs 600 Urquhart, John A. & Margaret 470 Shld & Main House 15,875 Cottage 1,805 Other Bldgs. 380 17,060 Blind Exemption 1,000 Van Aalst, Neville W. lA Land & Cottage 2,500 Van Vliet, Esther M. 3A Land, House & 114' Shld 5,000 Wallner, Woodruff Closson Land 400 Severance Place 6,225 6,625 Waltermire, Edith 49A Land & Bldgs., Smith Hill Rd. 1,500 Ward, James Land Rt. 175 So. 380 Washburn, Stanley A. & Ida E. Ld. & House, 17 River St 2,280 Weaver, Edythe A. Shore Land & Cottage 3,500 Webster, Constance P. 14A Land & Bldgs. 15,346 Welch, Laurence & Cripps, Corinne Welch Land 800 Land, Bldgs. & Store 6,700 Stock in Trade 1,500 9,000 Veteran's Exemiption Werner, Eric S. 200' Shld & Cottages 16,200 Wescott, Ralph H. & Maria Land & Trailer 2,655 White, Harold E. Trailer 1,350 White Mt. Power Lines 76,188 Whitman, Paul E. 21/^ A Land & Unfinished House 4,300 Whittemore, Albert P. & Helen L. Land & Bldgs. 1,200 Veteran's Exemiption 35 RESIDENT DEscRiPTroN & Value Assessed Total NAME of real and Valuation Valuation Personal Property Willoughby, Hollis E. & Alberta E. 85A Land & Bldgs., Homestead 3,500 Ld. & Bldg., Holderness Rd. 3,760 House & Lot, 5 River St. 2,990 Ld., Miarket & Office Bldg. 3,710 13,960 Wolf, Eleanor S. 36A Land & Bldgs. 3,500 Wood, Violet S. Veteran's Exemption 1,000 York, Ethel & Rosemary Land & Bldg. 30 No. River St. 3,050 Young, Norman C. & Pan L. 8A Land & Bldgs. Rt. 3 So. 3,500 Land, Cox Hill 750 Trailer 345 4,595 Young, William & Susan L. 60A Land & Farm Bldgs. 3,520 12A Wood Lot 136 3,556 Veteran's Exemiption Youngman, Burgess Trailer 1,425 Zimmer, William & Rose Land & Bldgs. 1,400 36 -V" ;5>, a »^ o ts P- p: !-»• 0) •^ "< ^ jr (D ir« e ^ i± 3 CO cr w H- 4 cf P ^'^q o ^ y^ • 25 O 2^ VjJooa ro g 4r-§^ CO rr H« 3