Annual report, Lempster, New Hampshire
117
1994 Annual Town Reports TOWN OFFICES Ley tie LIBRARY Lempster NEW HAMPSHIRE TOWN HALL
-
Upload
khangminh22 -
Category
Documents
-
view
0 -
download
0
Transcript of Annual report, Lempster, New Hampshire
1994 Annual Town Reports
TOWN OFFICES
Ley tie
LIBRARY
Lempster NEW HAMPSHIRE
TOWN HALL
DIRECTORY
FIRE OR MEDICAL EMERGENCY ~— 1-352-1100 POLICE EMERGENCY 911
Police (NON-EMEFrGeNCy)...............eseccessessseeeeeeeesssssseeeeresenes 863-3232 Sheriff ccf ese ere cae edt cae ene eee eae ta obra tore nae eee 942-5051 Dog Officer/Animal Control..............:cesecccsssereeseseessesseeensenes 863-3232 Road Agent. ic. ticiiccteliccnistte eceitece viincceeriitont ci eeeceaeeee 863-6779 TLOWMn:ONGCGeiieitres creo tre cere tort anias ite tre ccereerernenrgeeaes 863-3213 rite ol Ce 6 Petree eense er orien cath Winery meres crreroci the 863-6375 Fire. Chiefi(nomeipnone) isc ccc eee 863-6213 Forest Fire Warden (burning permits)......................sssseeeeee 863-3670 Building Inspector (Selectmen)..................sceccccceeeseseeereeeeees 863-3213 Health Officer (home phone).................cccsssssssseeeceeceeeeeeeeees 863-4356 Librariatt (NOM@:PNOMC) iciscosscosevcsecestecesstscvesscostanseeacereeets 863-5105
The following boards meet at the Town Office on Rte. 10 in East Lempster: Selectmen - 1st & 3rd Wed. - 7:00 PM
Conservation Commission - 2nd Tues. - 7:30 PM Planning Board - 2nd Mon. - 7:30 PM
OFFICE HOURS LOWMN: GlOrK ices Cer eras rae ee Tuesday, 9 AM to 12 Noon
Wednesday, 5 PM to 7 PM
1st & 3rd Sat. 9 AM to 12 Noon ‘Lax: Collectorinnte ss... 250 Wednesday, 6:30 PM to 8 PM
1st & 3rd Sat. 9 AM to 12 Noon Other Business...................::00 Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 12 Noon
MEETINGS AT FIRE HOUSE Fire Department....................... 1st Tuesday 7 PM
Fast ogquadh.c ne 1nd Wednesday 7 PM MEETINGS AT MINER MEMORIAL LIBRARY
LIUSt@OS foe iiecrt en ere 1st Monday of Jan., March, May, July, Sept., Nov.
Friends of the Library.............. 3rd Monday each month from April to November
Historical Society..................... 4th Wednesday of Jan., April, July, Oct.
DIDKAly. OUTS. cerereerennest tees rene Monday 3 PM to 8:30 PM Wednesday 3 PM to 8:30 PM
DUMP HOURS - SUNDAY - 10 AM TO 4 PM
ANNUAL TOWN REPORTS
Lempster NEW HAMPSHIRE
Cover designed by Annie Best. Photos courtesy of Beth Clark and Emily Fairweather.
DIRECTORY ne > 7 ‘
E Of MERIAL EMERGENCY. saiie ie
LMGENCY, 7
« a - — ;
, J S J i] Su
@ “7 34 4 ">
‘) 4 i i
= | “~! Oo y i.
, PR,
, Or iaew iru
ie we BY NONE loc MORAL Ce
Ist Mottay of Jan, MAM ee ‘ . ‘ A
ye
v fe
YONSSy San montis Pe: “T" wy Ww A ater: y
e ' " 7
yest! givin’ 22% ae pan ake, — a =v ra 7 s i . “.
Near 4 aol ri) wet OMS thi ol at Yor hal y
a s - ek. é ~). .
VTéecnesde, 3 PIM & A;
Tae? POURS - SUNDAY - 40 AM rom
° 7 ifs.5 rie ¢ ; 2), 7
-
> ee —s ya : v”, _
Contents
PLETE CC Lacy rattan tere PR PSTN Leo Settee aces erin Nr, «ic pedir iss bn esd >
BIOS HL OWA W ALCAN Loree ete tc errs. foods, 05 cps2k SOE EL Peete vee seem cot one 7
19D @ LOW He UOC Lette seca nieces serres esse. s SOR AN ame. PROPS, 8 -. 1]
SO ERGY CCG ser ramem ere erties Sore ei ns Meme tins ee aks ae aes oes 14
1D): Capital ImprovementSiPropram 2.1.28 e-meee e mete osc s taetttet recess 15
94 Town, Meeting Minutes tiy.c2.6.-5.ce.50es0 Rs Reece Mheiet ve s22. BNE co ee 17
1994 Comparative Statement of Appropriations & Expenditures......... yah
LOOAT SUSAR AR LOM DO viViCn Gee. 7.65521. os. f2s REN RE oc akcs os Led toe coe: 28
i UMALY INVentOry OlaValUAULON<,..:<er ate gana seadeana:.. Aeceeeer.. as
COMIC COLELO WIPLODCEL Vitra steers er rty tetera tenement rte ote merece 34
fed LOW. GlErks SURCDOLiyace.scrcet oc foe ccg cscs Ee PE -o scenes eG 32
Pc ic le SCALES (ICS: seers tere, ee era, ete ee Bo Neen 36
Mer mL COLOT SUING DOL nee. ciccceert or. ccemiete sass eter ect accu Mace: tart ese cs ah
MIUASITCASUTEL Ss REPOLL ss: vcos.ccctas aeeeeeerse. eRe ee UTR I oo 42
foofselannine Board c. Glee ommittee RENO. gene sonar. sed tacs- 43
Pea CDOLMOLSLTUSL UL cee ier etre eusametrine, mrrrettre ect ier esr. tts. 44
LOA Hires Wenartinent Reports ysc.-c7,.2.1..-0/ eee eee cate eee ew 49
Ree CSCUC UAC IS CDOL iar tec s cas cives (ors icrcis tec, tec hy cscdas Cee eeme nts, pn 50
Ps OUSerVaAlOn.C OllMIssiON REPOIt .....ser et cat ae eee Sl
1994; Bildingsbemm ite Report: 2.2.0, 22) ce.2. sans. 0 ok AR RERUN cds ccs lev ttea ste assesses a2
Boome ices Ce Dalen CHOLL mene tern ct ce cee cn Een, | Ee 53
LOOd Hiohwaye Department: Report -.7...0.,.2.peeee hte t raters coceescsacsesaees au;
Bo Viet VICMOl alee DT Ary CDOT ties et svacs os ranch ccyeee can gsaneecte ots s= 60
POET ISLOTICA Ie SOCIC EVER CLHIUL eerste tes ree net a ite saws tse sey ees lye tease 61
Bea) CLOG DAVE SSOCIIHOM MR COOlbirce i istereseca te itrcsrte tects 62
peta ISILON UL SCH ASSOC IALION MNCDOMl wiry scoescsstrcatcistooesitattvssgycenesuness 63
PRPS OTIC ILOTEN IRC UL ements etree reer neues Peter Nets G28 s<¢csi ss teethatene sneer <: 65
SUP er ere te ER inte Fifa mela? ne. Ahn eg penaiee trl cn: Aera Pee ee EEe eee Eee 67
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2022 with funding from
University of New Hampshire Library
https://archive.org/details/annualreportlempO00lemp_66
TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1994
Selectmen
Town Clerk
Tax Collector
Treasurer
Planning Board
Conservation Commission
Police
Animal Control
Road Agent Supervisors of Checklist
Health Officer Overseer of Welfare
Fire Chief
Forest Fire Warden
Librarian
Harrison E. Stover (1995)
Norton D. Best (1996) Mary E. Grenier (1997)
Barbara Weir (1997) Phyllis M.Clark (1997)
Kenneth Roberts (1995) James Elmore (1995) F. Peter Homan (1995) Ralph Keeler, Ill (1996)
R. Mark Adams (1997) William Rodeschin, Alt.
John Fabrycky, Alt. Roger Ferland (1995)
James Darrow (1997) Emily Fairweather (1996) Gilbert Pinkney (1996) Milton Marsh (1997) Yorick Hurd (1995)
John Terrell (1996) Carol Stamatakis, Alt. Dan B. Morse, Chief(1995)
Jerri S. Bruno (to 6/94) David B. Fisher (to 7/94) Timothy Crotts Raymond Lagasse
David Condon Josette Augustinowicz
Phillip Howard (1997) John E. Michaels (1996) Susan Roberts (1995) John Terrell (2000)
Doris Adler Lynda Bell
Phillip J. Tirrell James Richards Emily Fairweather
Trustees of Trust Funds
Emergency Management Director
Library Trustees
Moderator Sexton Auditor
Rudolf Adler
John E. Hussey Barbara Richards
James Richards
Nicholas Scalera
Deborah Stone
Janice Baker
Edna Chandler
Ellen Stetson
John Williams
Everett Thurber
Donald Allen
(1995) (1996) (1997)
(1995) (1995) (1995) (1996) (1996) (1997) (1995) (1995)
TOWN WARRANT TOWN OF LEMPSTER State of New Hampshire
1995
To the inhabitants of the Town of Lempster, in the County of Sullivan, in said
State, qualified to vote in town affairs.
You are hereby notified to meet at the Goshen-Lempster Cooperative School in said Lempster, on Tuesday the 14th day of March at two thirty (2:30 PM) in the afternoon to open the polls for the voting for candidates, and at seven o'clock (7
PM) in the evening for the discussion of the articles of the warrant.
ARTICLE 1: To choose all necessary Town Officers for the year ensuing.
ARTICLE 2: To receive all reports and act thereon.
ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to
convey real estate acquired by the Town by Tax Collectors deed, such conveyance to be by public auction or advertised sealed bids or otherwise as
justice may require. This shall remain in effect until rescinded by a vote of the municipal meeting. (Majority vote required)
ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to dispose of municipal assets, i.e. used equipment, etc., such conveyance to be by public auction or advertised sealed bids or otherwise as determined necessary by the
Board of Selectmen. (Majority vote required)
ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to resolve to join the NH Retirement System for it's full time employees. The current cost to the employer is 2.65% of the employee's annual salary. As of July 1, 1995, the cost will be 3.14% of the employee's annual salary, and to see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $1,502.00, the total cost for three employees in 1995. The Selectmen
recommend this article. (Majority vote required)
ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
$17,500.00 to purchase a police cruiser and to authorize the withdrawal of $5,664.00 plus interest from the Cruiser Capital Reserve Fund created for that
purpose. The balance of $11,836.00 to come from generai taxation. The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required) (CIP article)
ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
$427 362.00 for the purpose of General Town Operations. The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required)
Executive 38,000.00 Election, Registration, Vital Stats 900.00 Financial Administration 1,500.00
Legal Expense 2,500.00
Employee Benefits 25,000.00 Planning Board 2,250.00 General Government Buildings 6,000.00 Appraisal of Property 1,000.00
Conservation Commission 600.00 Cemeteries 3,000.00 Insurance 17,500.00
Contingency 1,000.00 Police Department 29,328.00 Ambulance Service 4,500.00 Fire & Rescue 23,287.00 Building Inspection 350.00 Emergency Management & Forest Fire 1,350.00 Highway Department 163,000.00 Street Lights 700.00 Solid Waste 70,000.00
Transfer Station 6,000.0C Sewage Collection 500.00 Health Agencies 5,000.00 Direct Assistance 2,500.00
Sullivan Nutrition 500.00 Parks & Recreation 500.00 Library 5,000.00 Patriotic Purposes/Special Events 500.00 Principal-Long Term Notes 12,750.00 Interest-Long Term Notes 347.00
Interest -Tax Anticipation Notes 2,000.00
TOTAL $427,362.00
ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $80,000.00 to construct a Town Garage and to appropriate the sum of $23,200.00 from surplus monies from the sale of Town property and used highway equipment
left in the budget December 31, 1994 plus subsequent proceeds from possible town property sales in 1995 and the sum of $7,692.00 plus interest in the Town
Garage Capital Reserve Fund to be applied toward this cost, and to authorize the issuance of not more than $49,108.00 (the balance) of bonds or notes in
accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Finance Act (Chapter 33) and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to issue and negotiate such bonds or notes and
to determine the rate of interest thereon. The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. (2/3 ballot vote required) (CIP article)
ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,100.00 for the purchase of a computer and software for the Town Clerk's office
to expedite and facilitate the issuance of all activities related to the office of the clerk. The Selectmen recommend this appropriation.
ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $250.00 to be added to the Emergency Management Communications Equipment Capital Reserve Fund as previously established. The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. (CIP article)
ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote to establish a Capital Reserve Fund
under the provisions of RSA 35:1 for the purpose of Town Hall Renovations and to appropriate the sum of $9,850.00 from surplus monies left in the budget December 31, 1994 to be placed in this fund. The Selectmen recommend this
article. (Majority vote required) (CIP article)
ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 to install toilet facilities in the present Town Office building. The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. (CIP article)
ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 to be added to the Transfer Station Capital Reserve Fund previously
established. The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. (CIP article)
ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 to be added to the Landfill Closure Capital Reserve Fund previously established. The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. (CIP article)
ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 to purchase road signs to facilitate 911. The Selectmen recommend
this appropriation.
ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for the purpose of compensation for the volunteer firemen, but not to
exceed $100.00 per fireman. The Selectmen recommend this appropriation.
ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will vote to establish the Lempster Fire Department, Inc., as the Town's municipal fire department, to approve the election
of its officers by the department membership, and to authorize the appointment of its members by the department membership, to approve the current financial arrangement and allow the department to utilize, house and maintain all municipal
fire equipment.
ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to accept the following private roads: Old Sugarhouse Road, Orchard Drive, Beaver Dam Road, Fifield Drive, Juniper Drive, Blueberry Lane, Manor Road, Silver Springs Drive, Hillside Drive, Woodland Avenue, Pine Drive, Rocky Point Drive, and Deer Hill Lane as recorded on second plan of Woodland Manor, second plan of Woodbury Manor and second plat of Maplewood Manor in the Sullivan County Registry of Deeds as public Class V roads.
ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $699.00 to assist the Southwestern Community Services. The Selectmen recommend this appropriation.
ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will vote to accept for the cemetery trust fund the sum of $500.00 to be known as the Olga Golonka Trust Fund.
ARTICLE 21: To see if the Town will vote to accept for the cemetery trust fund the sum of $500.00 to be known as the Cragin Trust Fund.
ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will vote to accept for the cemetery trust fund the sum of $25.00 to be added to the Donald Allen Trust Fund.
ARTICLE 23: To vote to receive a consensus of the voters of Lempster regarding
the removal of the word "East" from Lempster thereby having the Town referred to as "Lempster”.
ARTICLE 24: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to allow a one percent (1%) discount on taxes if paid within ten (10) days of issue.
ARTICLE 25: To transact any and all business that may legally come before said Town Meeting.
Harrison E. Stover, Chairman
Norton D. Best
Mary E. Grenier
SELECTMEN
TOWN OF LEMPSTER
10
BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF LEMPSTER, NH
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Executive
Elec/Regis/Vital Stats Financial Admin.
Legal Expense
Employee Benefits
Planning Board Gen. Govern. Bldgs.
Appraisal of Property
Conservation Com.
Cemeteries
Insurance
Contingency Fund
PUBLIC SAFETY
Police Dept.
Ambulance Service
Fire & Rescue
Building Inspection Emergency Management/
Forest Fire
HIGHWAYS & STREETS Highway Department
Streets Lights
SANITATION Solid Waste
Transfer Sta. Attend.
Sewage Collection
HEALTH Health Agencies
WELFARE
Direct Assistance
Sullivan Nutrition
CULTURE & RECREATION Parks & Recreation
| Library | Patriotic Purposes
/
1994
Saag ,500. 27D. Pee) SUL
25,000. forse Saat AW ge 6,000. 6,000.
600. PS o00. hie bh ties aba eka p
ide eee ED as 4,500.
fie heh BSH 350.
Mpg $7 8 be
10738: 700.
Sea >, 000;
636.
7,000.
2,000" 500.
500. 2.000%
500.
11
Appropriation
1994 Expended
44
~44 62. 81
moe 20
~42
i Be Be) Proposed
$ 38,000. 2007
Peau Us 2.2002
z2, 000. Pan PLONE 6,000. 1,000.
600. 3,000. 7 00; P0007
Vhs ees PB 4,500.
23520) Sih tye
re po) |
163,000. 700.
70,000. 6,000.
500.
5,000.
2,500. 500.
500. 2, 0007
500.
BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF LEMPSTER, NH
Py 1994
Appropriation Expended
DEBT SERVICE Principal-Long Term Notes 10,000.00 10,000.00 Interest-Long Term Notes 350.00 347.00
Interest - TAN 2,000.00 BP apie ol
TOTAL SE2ZU0 Bod U0 $420,841.76
"94 CAPITAL OUTLAY Ar tame 2 5,600.00 5,600.00 Artz I Beh 11 8 Seo Arte. Ue 15,000.00 oie) ep eae Arte. sei] 2,000.00 2,000.00 Ar tees 53 jo. ODD ee ey is 1 Ate meld 2420.0 fof S02 0D AL tame, | 2,000.00 22,000 -0u
"95 CAPITAL OUTLAY
Arta. -0- =U Art. 6 a Uiz atlas AL tc =a IKS ice
Artaad =) -O-=
Ar tag 0 1) -0-
Art. tit! SOF -0- Atte Ferz -Q- ne Art. 13 atts te. Art. 14 =e yi
Acts ad5 of) — -Q-
Art. to Ue -0- Arts #19 O- 292
TOTAL $504,900.00 $495,002.10
ie
1938
Proposed
12,750.00 347.00
2,000.00
$427,362.00
$562,263.00
1995 WARRANT ARTICLES SOURCE OF FUNDING
ARTICLE & PURPOSE TAXES NOTES CAP. RES. SURPLUS TOTAL
5 - Retirement Se@ 1,502 S71 502
6 - Cruiser 11,836 $ 5,664 L727 4500
7 - Operating Budget 427,362 427,362
8 - Garage $ 49,108 75692 $ 23,200* 80,000
9 - Twn Clk Computer
& Software 6,100 6,100
10 - Communications
Equip. Cap. Res. 250 250
11 - Create Cap. Res.
Town Hall Renov. 9,550 E50
12 - Toilet Fac. Twn. Off. 4,000 4,000
13 - Transfer Station
Cap. Res. 4,000 4,000
14 - Landfill Closure
Cap. Res. 4,000 4,000
15 - Road Signs 5,000 5,000
16 - Firemen's Comp. 2,000 2,000
19 - Southwestern
Community Services 699 699
TOTALS $466,749 §$ 49,108 $ 13,356 $..334050 $562,263
*$22,300 from sale of Town Land 900 from sale of used Highway Equipment
$23,200
13
SOURCES OF REVENUE TOWN OF LEMPSTER,NH
ESTIMATED 1994
TAXES Land Use Change Tax $ =-0- Yield Taxes 9,500
Interest & Penalties
on Delinquent Taxes 32,000
PLCENSES »emPERMI TS <AND: FEES
Business Licenses & Permits 75
Motor Vehicle Permit
Fees 50,000
Building Permits 10
Other Licenses,
Permits & Fees 1,100
FROM STATE Shared Revenue Loe gS Highway Block Grant 59,009
State Forest Land
Reimbursement 350
Rooms & Meals Tax 0 i
FROM OTHER GOVERNMENT Sullivan County =0=
CHARGES FOR SERVICES Income from Departments 350
Cemetery Trustees =U
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES Sale of Municpal
Property 20,000
School Snow Plowing Reimbursement Plog (Ihe)
Rent of Town Property 3,000
Forest Fund 30,000
Int. on Dividends 2,488
Int. on Deposits -o
Insurance Refunds =0-
INTERFUND OPERATING
TRANSFERS IN Capital Reserve Fund 10,483
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES Long Term Notes =()-
Funds Voted From Surplus —-Q-
S20 ,500
14
ACTUAL 1994
Se 12020 12,475
37,615
50
65,622 22
[D633
11,534 59,009
$263,301
ESTIMATED 1972
S$ #5008 10,000
32,000
105
60,000 10
1,000
10,000 62,000
5,414
$324,243
00'S2T'HOT O0°LT0'46
00°ZEH*ED 00°L20°E9
00°66b*0S 00°104'L4
00°696°2E 00°0L0'¥E
00°000'bY 00°000' bY 00°000'bY
00°000' bY
O°SHS'OT OO'OBE*TS
00°S9Z'TT O0*OSES2T
00°000'2 00°000‘ bY
oo'ooo'et =. 000515) 000*S(S)
pazatdwoy opr
esis) eBc'ei(S)
eSb'St(s)
oo'oas'at oo'ozh*Er
oo'ozE' bt oo°Oz2*St 00°O2T‘9T
000'2E(9)
00°000'4
00°000'ZY
00°000'LY
00°000'LY
00°000'LY
00'000'eY
00°0S8‘4Y
000008
00°000'R
00°
0008
00'000'
TY
00°000'4 00°00 = 000002
OO'LHE'OT OO'LHEOT
OO'LHESO! OOTLHESOT
OO°LHESOT OO°LHE ‘OT
duo} go*oSed
00° 0S2Y
00'000'TH 00‘000'TY
00°000'TY (1)005‘ZT
0002 bbbt
Bb) LbbT
9641 Goat
‘deo) y2afosg aAsasay uy =“ guy
STW10L
good ‘4A
*4Ut+408°9 Sag‘09(
4) *4A/00E‘2T-000'E2T 00°S88‘I02
ainso[] 11 tppuey
9002 ‘4A
“3utsors‘er Sct‘ee(g)
°44/005‘9-000°S9 OO'SLI TIS
UdT4e45
Ja
jfSuei)
Tt
4OTd
are day
*quleaag' | *satdul 403384)
Lb61-46,
Loot “4A
00°8e0'S °447000'91-000'E9
00°009'88 MOTd
oX4 2002-96,
2002°4A *4UT+269°L
(4)00°0R
SER" 44/00050T-000'89 00°06
‘EeT abeieg
Gh6T “4A
00°000'Y =(2)44T 1047330
(E) [TH uma]
"yutsaag's 00°00
‘L Ai03S1}
“ZU4EC9 ‘OT (2)"Uay
321340
00°000‘S2 “bpd puog buo7
010d “4A
00°09 ‘ES
00°09%‘ELT ze
dung 00°00S‘0S *dinb3
Ayajes
Yd4n
*4UT+618'2 0000009
= SA
Atddng 0002-16.
Ja4e4 0002
"4A "AL 96501-00994
00°OL4'EZT le dung
Loot “4A
*3Ut+996'7 oo*oos‘'2
= “dtnbz
+09
Ghbt “4A
‘3Ut+e99'C 00°000‘2e$
4astniy
yesodoig amueuty
4507 "459
yeq0) y2af OLY
WUYSONd
SLNSWIAONdW]
WIId¥)
SbdT
845A
PITOS
Aewyity
quagusaacy [B4auag "Jay 3 syleg aity *suby "603
art
{ay
15
1995 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM KEY
(1) Complete purchase of cruiser 19953; put money in
reserve for replacement starting 1998.
(2) Put toilet in Town Office in 1995; start renovation of
the building perhaps in 1998.
(3) Put money in reserve, starting in 1995 for renovation
starting perhaps in 1997. CR means Capital Reserve.
(4) Interest for garage, transfer station and landfill
closure speculated at 9%.
(5S) Monies for the highway plow trucks taken from Block
Grant Funds.
(6) This $32,000 for the garage in 1995 includes $22,300
from property sales in 1994.
BLOCK GRANT FUNDS PROPOSED USE:
PROJEGN rhe A 76 eae ok ISS Loos 2000
4x4 Plow #2 15,454 14,782 14,110
Replace #1 9,000 53,000 3,000
Bridge Rpr. 10,000%107000. 10,000 10,000) *fFG@s000 10,7 GgG
Shim/Seal 255000825,000 25,000 25,000: "25,0007 25,000
Rebuild Rds. 11,546 12,218 12,890 22,000 22,000 9,000
TOTALS 62,000 62,000 62,000 62,000 62,000 62,000
16
TOWN MeESSope lenis MebenoUeTe es S
TOWN O25 Use MOPSES FLEYR
State of New Hampshire
March 8th, 1994
The inhabitants of the Town of Lempster, in the County of
Sullivan, in said State, qualified to vote in town affairs,
met at the Goshen-Lempster Cooperative School in said
Lempster, on Tuesday the 8th day of March at two thirty (2:30
PM) in the afternoon to open the polls for voting for
candidates, and at seven o'clock in the evening for the
discussion of the Articles of the Warrant.
The Moderator, John Williams, opened the meeting at 2:30 PM
commencing with ARTICLE 1: To choose all necessary Town
Officers for the year ensuing.
Motion was made by Eleanor Pinkney and seconded by Gilbert
Pinkney. The Motion passed.
The following officers were elected:
Selectman 3 years Mary E— Grenier
Tax Collector 3 years Phyllis M Clark
Town Clerk 3 years Barbara Weir
Planning Board 3 years Mark Adams
Treasurer 1 year Kenneth E Roberts
Road Agent 3 years Phillip L Howard
Auditor 1 year Donald M Allen
Trustee of Library 3 years Edna L Chandler
Trustee of Library 3 years Ellen D Stetson
Trustee of Trust Funds 3 years Barbara Richards
Sexton 1 year Everett Thurber
Supervisor of Checklist 6 years John Terrell
At 7:00 PM the Moderator opened the discussion of the
Articles of the Warrant, made his opening comments explaining
how he intended the meeting to be run and asked for the
Voter's cooperation in conducting an orderly meeting.
ARTICLE 2&2: To receive all reports and act thereon.
Motion made by: Ken Roberts Seconded by: John Micheels
Alma Richards spoke, as retiring Trustee of the Trust Funds,
saying that in response to the Auditor's Report in the 1993
Annual Town Reports, the moneys in the trust funds did not
belong to the Town but should be held in their separate
accounts so that the money would be there and available for
the necessary expenses plus any out of the ordinary expense
due to hurricanes etc.
Being no further reports, the motion passed.
W
Paul Vandervalk, seconded by Tom Ogden, made a motion to
consider Article 31 prior to Article 3. The reason for this
motion, Mr Vandervalk said, was that it is good to know what
we are spending in the main budget before we move to the
special articles. The motion passed.
ART BCL Esgsies To see if the town will vote to raise and
approprate the sum of $420,857.00 for the purpose of General
Town operations. The selectmen recommend this article.
Majority vote required
Motion made by: Shaun Best Seconded by: Phyllis Clark
Motion was made by Shaun Best to address this article line by
line, motion was withdrawn and reinstituted By Henry Frank.
The motion was defeated.
Executive $ 34,500
Elect. Regis.Vital Stats. 2,000
Financial Admin 1,500
Legal Exp. 3,000
Employee Benefits 25,000
Planning Board ofoau
Appraisal of Property 6,000
Gen. Govern. Blds. 6,000
Cemeteries fy a0o0
Conservation Comm. 600
Insurance 17, CUS
Contingency Fund 1,000
Police Dept ia 7G
Ambulance Service 4,500
Fire Dept. Iig,i2as
Rescue 4,160
Building Inspection 350
Emergency Mgt./Forest Fire RASS Me 8.
Highways & Streets 150, 10%
Street Lights 700
Solid Waste 877,000
Transfer Sta. Attend. 3,000
Sewage Collection 636
Health Agencies 7,000
Direct Assistance aewOG
Sullivan Nutrition 500
Parks & Recreation 500
Library 2.00
Patriotic Purposes 500
Princ. OT Notes 10,000
Int. LT Notes 350
Int. TAN 2,000
Article passed with a hand vote of yes = 7&6 and no = 66.
ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to
borrow money for the Town in anticipation of taxes. This
18
authorization in accordance with RSA 33:7 shall remain in
effect until rescinded by a vote of the municipal meeting.
(Majority vate required)
Motion made by: Harry Stover, Seconded by: Phyllis Clark
Article passed.
ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to convey real estate acquired by the Town
by Tax Collector's deed, such conveyance to be by public
auction or advertised sealed bids or otherwise as justice may
require. T his shall remain in effect until rescinded by a
vote of the municipal meeting. (Majority vote required)
Motion made by: Bob Falkenburg Seconded by: Don Arsenault
The article was amended by Deborah Stone and seconded by Sue
Roberts to omit the last sentence "This shall remain in
effect until rescinded by a vote of the municipal
meeting."
The motion to amend passed and Article 4 as amended passed
unanimously.
iB a See To see if the Town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to dispose of municipal assets, i.e. used
equipment, timber, etc., such conveyance to be by public
auction or advertised sealed bids or otherwise as determined
necessary by the Board of Selectmen. Majority vote required.
Motion made by: Tim Jacob Seconded by: Florence Michaels
Don Arsenault made the following amendment. "To see if the
Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to dispose of Town
Owned equipment and supplies, i.e. used equipment, timber,
etc ., such conveyance to be by public auction or advertised
sealed bids or otherwise as determined by the Board of
Selectmen." The purpose of this was so that the article could
not be construed to mean real estate etc.
The amended article was seconded by Jim Morone. After much
discussion Bob Falkenburg requested a cease debate. This
passed. The motion to amend and the amended article passed.
ARTICLE 6: Shall the Town accept the provisions of RSA 31:
95-b providing that the town at an annual meeting may adopt
an article authorizing indefinitely, until specific
rescission of such authority, the selectmen to apply for,
accept and expend, without further action by the town
meeting, unanticipated money from a state, federal, or other
governmental unit or a private source which becomes available
during the fiscal year? This authorization will remain in
effect until rescinded by a vote of the municipal meeting.
19
(Majority vote required)
Motion made by: Randy Bell Seconded by: John Michaels
Motion passed.
ARTIGCE 73 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the
Board of Selectmen to accept gifts of personal property,
other than cash, to the municipality for any public purposes.
This authorization in accordance with RSA 31:95-e shall
remain in effect until rescinded by a vote of the municipal
meeting. (Majority vote required)
Motion made by: Harry Stover Seconded by: Pat Nash
Motion passed.
ARTA CUE Se To see if the town will vote to have the
selectmen explore the posibilities of withdrawing from the
Sullivan County Solid Waste District. Majority vote required
Motion made by: John Fabrycky Seconded by: Bob English
Norton Best, Selectman, explained that the Selectmen wished a
voice of support from the Town showing either that the Town
would like the Selectmen to do all they can to get out of the
Solid Waste District or else that the the Town wished to stay
with the district and that the Selectmen should drop it.
John Fabrycky requested an actual hand vote and that the
results be recorded and sent to the Solid Waste District.
The results were: yes = 163, no = O.
ARTICLE 9: To see if the town will vote to have the position
of Auditor changed from an elected position to that of hiring
an independent Auditing Firm. This to start with the Fiscal
Year 1995. Majority vote required.
Motion made by: Bob Falkenburg Seconded by: John Michaels
Harry Stover, Selectman, wished to amend this article to read
for the fiscal year of 1995 and for that year only. Don
Arsenault seconded the amendment. The motion to amend was
defeated and Article #9 was defeated.
ARTICLE 10: To change the position of Police Chief from an
appointed position to that of an elected position. The first
election for said position will be in the Town Elections of
March, 1995. The term of the elected position will be for one
year. (Petition Article) Majority vote required. The
Selectmen do not recommend this article.
Motion made by: Jim Grenier Seconded by: Shelli Smith
20
Jim Grenier spoke on the issue saying that in the past years
the police chief had been elected with no apparent problems
and didn't see why this couldn't be reinstated. This way the
Town's people could have a say in who they wished as police
chief.
The Selectmen felt that the police chief was a professional
job and that the Selectmen should still appoint this person.
After much discussion a cease debate was called for and
passed. Article 10 passed.
ARTICLE 11: To see if the town will vote to authorize the
selectmen to establish rules of occupancy before a dwelling
may be inhabited. Said permit shall be required before
habitation of any new construction or the installation of any
Mobile Home, Prefabricated Home, or trailer. Proof of State
approved provisions for sewerage shall be required in
addition to the completion of a Town Building Permit.
Failure to file such documentation before occupancy or thirty
(30) days thereafter shall result ina fine of not more than
$500.00.
A motion was made by Ralph Keeler and seconded by Charity
Jacob to table the article. The article was tabled.
ARTICLE ie@: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the
sum of $5,600.00 from surplus monies left in the Budget Dec.
31, 1993. and to be added to the Highway Garage Capital
Reserve Fund. This money is from the sale of used Highway
equipment. The selectmen recommend this appropriation. LC Le
article)
Motion made by: Bob Falkenburg Seconded by: Pat Nash
Phil Howard made an amendment to change the Highway Garage
Capital Reserve fund mentioned in the article to the Highway
Department tractor and suitable attachments reserve fund .
The amendment was defeated. After much discussion Paul
Vandervalk asked for a cease debate. Debate ceased and the
Original article passed 74:60.
ARTICLE 13: To see if the town will vote to appropriate the
sum of $3123.00 from surplus monies left in the budget Dec.
31, 1993 and to be added to the Police Cruiser Capital
Reserve Fund. This money is from the sale of the old Town
Police Cruiser. The Selectmen recommend this article. (CIP
article)
Motion was made, seconded, and the article passed.
Sue Roberts made a motion to table Article 14 until after
21
Artacle’ 16. Deborah Stone seconded the motion. Motion
passed.
ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $100,000.00 to renovate the Town Hall
on Lempster Street and to authorize the issuance of not more
than $100,000.00 of bonds or notes in accordance with the
provision of the Municipal Finance Act (Chapter 33) and to
authorize the Board of Selectmen to issue and negotiate such
bonds or notes and to determine the rate of interest thereon.
The selectmen do not recommend this appropriation. tara
ballot vote required)
Motion made by: John Michaels Seconded by: Bob Falkenburg
John Fabrycky made the following amendment, seconded by Mark
Adams. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $15,000 for the purpose of repairing the roof on
the north side of the Town Hall, repairing the bell tower,
removal of the chimney and what ever else can be accomplished
with the remaining funds.
Mark Adams explained that there are 40 original Town Halls
left in New Hampshire. The Town of Lempster has one of
these. There are only two others of the same type in the
State. Mark suggested that by voting for the $15,000, we
would stop the leaks from the roof and tower and f1x some
structural problems of the tower. There would be other
problems to address next year at which time further proposals
could be made. He also told us that John Lee, an
archetectural conservator of Annapolis, Maryland, has offered
his services to look at this building and make suggestions
free of charge.
The motion to amend passed unanimously and Article 15 passed
as amended.
ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to require a public
vote in order for the selectmen to dispose of the Town Hall
in any way (Petition Article) Majority vote required
Motion made by: Mark Adams Seconded by: Peter Hill
The article passed unanimously.
ARTICLE 14: To see if the town will authorize the selectmen
to negotiate with the Lempster Historical Society to take
Over the Town Hall and all Capital Reserved Funds attached
thereto. (Petition Article) Majority vote required. (DRA does
not allow CRF to accompany this article)
Motion made by Steve Flynn and seconded by Deborah Stone
to table this article. Article was tabled unanimously.
22
ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 to be added to the Rescue
Truck Capital Reserve Fund. The selectmen recommend this
article. CCiP Jar ticle)
Motion made bys: Phil Howard Seconded by: John Brown
Article passed.
ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $53,569.85 to purchase a rescue truck
for the Lempster Rescue Squad and to authorize the issuance
of not more than $43,086.85 of bonds or notes for seven years
in accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Finance
Act (Chapter 33) and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to
issue and negotiate such bonds or notes and to determine the
rate of interest thereon; further to authorize the withdrawal
of $10,483.00 plus interest from the Rescue Truck Capital
Reserve Fund created for this purpose. The selectmen
recommend this appropriation. (CIP article) e2/3 ballot vote
required.
Motion made bys: Mark Adams Seconded by: John Brown
Norton Best made an amendment, and John Fabrycky seconded,
to see if the Town would vote to withdraw $10,483 plus
interest from the Rescue Truck Capital Reserve Fund, #2600 to
be used for a surplus truck presently in the possession of
the highway department, and the balance to be used to fit the
truck with a box.
The motion to amend was defeated.
Mary Grenier made an amendment, seconded by Ronald Pepin, to
see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to take the
$30,000 from Town Forest interest, add this to $10,483 from
the capital reserve fund and raise the balance of $13,086.85
from taxation to equal the $53,086.85 needed for the rescue
truck.
The motion to amend passed. The article as amended passed
92:54.
ARTICLE 19: To see if the town vote to raise and appropriate
$8232.00 for a Poseidon air compressor for the Lempster Fire
Dept. breathing equipment and to authorize the Fire
Department to enter into a three year Lease/purchase
agreement ( with escape clause). The first two payments of
$2750.00 and $1,732.00 of the third year are to be raised by
taxation and $1,000.00 to be withdrawn for the Capital
Reserve Fund established for this purpose also in the third
year. Majority vote required . The Selectmen recommend this
amtacles
Motion made bys: Jim Morone Seconded by: John Brown
23
Alma Richards made a motion and Barbara Richards seconded to
amend the article to read ...%$1,000 plus interest...
Motion to amend passed and the article as amended passed.
Ghihl CLEw@2Os To see if the town will vote to establish a
Capital Reserve Fund under the provisions RSA 35:1 for the
Purpose of acquiring NFPA Safety Equipment for the Lempster
Fire Department and to raise and appropriate the sum of
$1000.00 to be added to this fund. The Selectmen recommend
this article. (CIP article ) Majority vote required.
Motion made by: Phil Tirrell Seconded by: Tom Moore
A motion to table was made by Phil Tirrell and seconded by
Ron Pepin. Article was tabled unanimously.
ART IGEERSCE: To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $2000.00 for the purpose of
compensation for the volunteer firemen, but not to exceed
$100.00 per fireman. The Selectmen recomend this article
Motion made by: Tom Moore Seconded by: Don Arsenault
Article passed.
ARTICLE ce: To see if the town will vote to establish dump
fees of $10 per refrigerator and $1 per automobile tire and
$2: .perietruck tire.
Motion made by: Earle Chandler Seconded by: Randy Bell
Motion passed 81:48.
AR WEE 2A: To see if the town will raise and appropriate
the sum of $9000 for the purpose of having the town roads and
highways named and numbered. The Enhanced 911 emergency
phone system will use this information to have an exact
location of any emergency in town. Cartographics Associates,
Inc. of Littleton NH will perform this work. The Selectmen
recommend this article. (CIP Article) Majority vote
required.
Motion made by: Harry Stover Seconded by: Jerry Bruno
Ron Pepin and Jim Morone motioned to table article. Article
was tabled.
ARTICLE 24: To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $9500.00 for the purpose of
Engineering, Design, and Plans for a new Town Office
Building. The Selectmen recommend this article. teir
Article) Majority vote required.
A motion was made and seconded to table this article.
24
Article was tabled.
ARTICLE 25: To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $7500.00 for the purpose of
Engineering, Design, and Plans for and new Town Highway
Garage. The Selectmen recommend this article. (CIP Article)
Majority vote required
Motion made by: Ross Hilliard Seconded by: Edna Chandler
Article was tabled.
ARTICLE 26: To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropiate the sum of $250.00 to be added to the Emergency
Management Communication Equipment and Emergency Power
Capital Reserve Fund. The Selectmen recommend this
article (244iP articie)
Motion made by Norton Best and seconded by John Michaels to
table article. Article tabled.
ARTICLE 27: To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $1500.00 to be added to the Town
Building Renovation Capital Reserve Fund. The Selectmen
recommend this article. (CIP article)
Motion made by: Florence Michaels Seconded by: Harry Stover
Article defeated 47:67.
ARTICLE 28: To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $1000.00 to be added to the Emergency
Water Supply System Capital reserve fund previously
established. The Selectmen recommend this article. (Cir
article)
Motion made by Phil Tirrell and seconded by Ronald Pepin to
table article. Article tabled.
ARTICLE 29: To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of 3000.00 to be added to the Transfer
Station Capital Reserve Fund as previously established. The
Selectmen recommend this article. (CIP article)
Motion made by Philip Keeler and seconded by Mary Grenier to
table article. Article tabled.
ARTICLE 30: To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $5000.00 to be added to the Landfill
Closure Capital Reserve Fund as previously established. The
Selectmen recommend this article. (CIP article)
25
Motion made by Philip Keeler and seconded by Nathanael
Keeler to table article. Article tabled.
ARTICLE 32: To see if the town will vote to accept for the
cemetery trust fund the sum of $200.00 to be known as the
Douglas Allen Trust Fund.
Motion made by: Earle Chandler Seconded by:Madeleine Ferland
Article passed unanimously.
ARTICLE 33: To see if the town will vote to accept for the
Cemetery Trust Fund the sum of $300.00 to be known as the
Alan Reynolds Trust Fund
Motion made bys: Edna Chandler Seconded by: Pat Nash
Article passed.
ARTICLE 34: To see if the town will vote to accept for the
Cemetery Trust Fund the sum of $250.00 to be known as the
Elijah and Ruth Frink Trust Fund.
Motion made by: Emily Fairweather Seconded by:Earle Chandler
Article passed.
ARTICLE 35: To see if the town will vote to authorize the
selectmen to allow a one percent (1%) discount on taxes if
paid within ten (10) days of issue.
Motion made by: Edna Chandler Seconded by: Bob Falkenburg
Article passed unanimously.
ARTICLE 36: To transact any and all business that may
legally come before said town meeting.
Phil Tirrell knew of a way to have the roads numbered at a
much reduced cost and was going to inform the Selectmen.
Pat Nash made a motion to adjourn and Madeleine Ferland
seconded it at 10:37 PM
The polls closed at 10:45 PM.
Respectfully submitted,
Barbara Weir, Town Clerk
26
1994
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
Appropriation
Executive S$ 34,500.00 Election, Registration,
& Vital Stats 2,000.00
Financial Admin. 1200, 00
Legal Expense 3,000.00
Employee Benefits 25,000.00
Planning Board ALOU sUU General Government Bldgs. 6,000.00
Reappraisal of Property 6,000.00
Conservation Commission 600.00
Cemeteries 1,800.00
Insurance 17,500.00
Contingency Fund 1,000.00
Police Department 19500200
Ambulance Service 4,500.00
Fire & Rescue 22,287.00
Building Inspection 350.00
Emergency Management / Forest Fire i o20, 00
Highways & Streets 150,134.00
Street Lights 700.00
Solid Waste 87,000.00 Transfer Sta. Attend. 5,000.00
Sewage Collection 636.00
Health Agencies 7,000.00 -
Direct Assistance 2,000.00
Sullivan Nutrition 500.00 Parks & Recreation 500.00
Library 5,000.00
Patriotic Purposes 500.00
Princs——-LT ‘Notes 10,000.00 Int. teelIaNotes 350.00 int. ¢—5.LAN 2,000.00
TOTAL $420,857.00
2nfi
OF EXPENDITURES
Expended
See Oro.
$420,841.
1994 SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS
EXECUTIVE
Town Officers’ Salaries:
H. Stover
N. Best
M. Grenier
D.Fisher
K. Roberts
P. Clark
B. Weir
Administrative Assistant
TOTAL
Town Officers' Expense: Town Report Tax Map Maintenance
Tax Liens Tax Billing Postage
Dues Advertising Registry of Deeds Office Supplies & Equipment Maintenance New Equipment Seminars Box Rent Law Book Updates
TOTAL
TOTAL EXECUTIVE
ELECTION, REGISTRATION & VITAL STATISTICS
Supervisors Salaries Ballot Clerks
Advertising Supplies
Postage
28
$ 2,500.00 2,900.00 1,875.00 625.00
1,500.00 4,994.65 3,350.35 8,473.50
1,284.42 779.26 807.50
1,845.69 1,468.73 970.00 743.99 919.22
1,976.98 410.00 415.00 25.00
411.15
300.00 360.00 155.00 118.60 11.45
$25,818.50
$11,256.94
$37,075.44
Moderator
Vital Stats
TOTAL
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION
Auditor
LEGAL EXPENSE Payments to Town Counsel
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS FICA Health Insurance
Workers' Compensation
Unemployment Compensation
TOTAL
PLANNING BOARD Salaries UVLSRPC Dues Advertising Postage
Photo Copies
TOTAL
GENERAL GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
Building Remodeling Fence
Long Pond Dam Repairs to Garage Furnace
Transfer Station Warm Up Hut Building Maintenance (windows)
Electricity Heating Fuel Telephone
TOTAL
APPRAISAL OF PROPERTY Cole-Layer-Trumble
29
225.00 402.00
$ 8,449.22 7,298.77 2,694.00 821.31
$ 900.00 881.00 62.00 71.32 3.80
$ 787.30 518.47 50.00
270.11 370.50 141.37
2,196.71 1,031.24 1,275.45
$ 1,572.05
$ 1,500.00
$ 2,403.29
$19,223.30
$ 1,918.12
$ 6,641.15
$ 1,350.00
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Appropriation
CEMETERIES Maintenance/Mowing
INSURANCE
Liability
Public Officials
TOTAL
CONTINGENCY FUND Work Camp
Interest Payments (Highway)
TOTAL
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Salaries
Animal Control
Vehicle Maintenance
Gasoline
Dispatch Equipment Maintenance Supplies Cruiser Lease
Equipment
TOTAL
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Marlow Ambulance
Golden Cross Ambulance
TOTAL
FIRE & RESCUE Appropriation
BUILDING INSPECTION
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT/ FOREST FIRE
30
$ 600.00
$ 2,617.21
$15,851.39
1,000.00
$16,851.39
$ 100.00
61.63
$ 161.63
$12,214.63
468.75
319.14
267.48
2202 12
461.71
825.47
5,241.61
2,888.84
$24,921.75
$ 3,000.00
370.00
$ 3,370.00
$22,287.00
igs
$ 1,344.44
HIGHWAYS & STREETS Salaries
Supplies & Tools Misc./Ads/Mileage/ Safety Equipment
Telephone
Vehicle Parts & Repairs Road Maintenance
Gas/Oil/Diesel Heating Fuel
Cat Lease Equipment Rental Electricity Block Grant:
Bridges (Crescent Lake Rd.)
Culverts Gravel/Sand/Stone (Purchased) Crushed Gravel (United at pit)
Cold Mix Hot Mix
Blasting Truck Repairs
94 Truck Payment 94 Truck Warranty Hired Services/Equipment Labor
TOTAL
STREET LIGHTS
SOLID WASTE Lease (land) Compactor Purchase Compactor Repairs
Well Testing Gasoline/Parts Trucking:
Hoyt's Jolly Farmer Products
District Payments
TOTAL
31
$52,921.85 3,990.48
741.03 577.49
13,597.19 7,387.75 7,190.24 291.28
5,630.00 2,495.00
152.13
2,438.54 2,618.21 8,976.63 7,900.00 838.91
7,076.70 1,036.91 3,700.00
16,125.00 2,710.00 1,390.27 4,577.83
$ 400.00 3,500.00 3,895.00 2,400.00 1,066.02
13,108.76 4,152.45
64,301.14
$153,983.44
$ 612.81
$92,823.37
TRANSFER STATION ATTENDANTS
Salaries
SEWAGE COLLECTION
HEALTH AGENCIES Health Officer Rabies Vac. (Animal Control)
Sullivan County Hospice Hep. B Checkups Visting Nurse Association
TOTAL
DIRECT ASSISTANCE Officer's Salary
Assistance
TOTAL
SULLIVAN NUTRITION Newport Senior Citizens
PARKS & RECREATION Maintenance/Mowing Long Pond & Common
LIBRARY
Salary Appropriation
TOTAL
PATRIOTIC PURPOSES Old Home Day
PRINCIPAL-LONG TERM NOTES
INTEREST-LONG TERM NOTES
INTEREST - TAN ANTICIPATION NOTES
32
$ 300.00 225.00 250.00 288.00
3,503.42
$ 150.00 1,868.89
$ 2,796.00 2,204.00
$ 5,979.70
sey
$ 4,566.42
$ 2,018.89
$ 500.00
$ 348.67
$ 5,000.00
$ 442.50
$10,000.00
$ 347.00
$ 382.19
SUMMARY INVENTORY OF VALUATION
TAX YEAR 1994
Value of Land $ 14,295,490
Value of Buildings 25215 550
Public Utilities 1,258,324
Value Before Exemptions $ 40,829,144
- 26 Elderly Exemptions -285,000
- 1 Blind Exemption - 15,000
NET VALUATION $ 40,529,144
TAX RATE BREAKDOWN
1991 1992 1993 1994
Town 5.88 7.67 5.17 6.47
School 23.92 27.54 19.97 19.18
County 5.26 5.00 2.70 2.79
TOTAL 35.06 40.21 27.84 28.44
33
SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1994
ESTIMATED
DESCRIPTION VALUE
Town Hall/Land & Building $ 102,800
Furniture & Equipment 10,000
Town Office/Land & Building 74,800 Furniture & Equipment 15,000
Library/Land & Building 77,900 Furniture & Equipment 3,000
Highway Garage 23,600
Highway Equipment 250,000
Town Pit/land & Building 26,400
Fire Station/Land & Building 47,400
Cemetery 15,900
Parks & Commons (Long Pond Beach) 48,000
Other Lands (Long Pond lots, Town forests, deeded tax property) 403,600
SUB TOTAL $1,062,500
School/land & Building 1,852,200
GRAND TOTAL $2,914,700
34
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1994
RECEIRIS:
Vehicle Registrations $ 65,933.00
Titles 283.00
Dog Licenses TOSS
Marriage Licenses 121.00
Vital Statistics 168.00
UCC's Setey50
Liens 45.00
Fees fe 500
LOTALWRECEIPTS: $7 674, 2767.00
35
DEATHS REGISTERED ZING HE erUWN Or LCEMPSTIER FOR THE YEAR ENDING 1994
Date, Name of Deceased Age Place of Death Place of Birth
03-02-94 Donald F Cunningham
03-03-94
Robert E Hurd
03-19-94
Charles P Prybylo
03-23-94
Robert E Olds
07-31-94
Robert G Smith Sr
09-19-94
Charles A Locke Jr
39
ns
78
72
81
Lempster ,NH
Lempster, NH
Ja COs INE
Claremont, NH
New London, NH
Claremont, NH
36
Newport, NH
Walpole, NH
Maine
Massachusetts
Massachusetts
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF LEMPSTER FOR THE YEAR ENDING 1994
Date, Name of Child Sex Name of Father
& Mother
Birth Place
08-25-94
Jacob I Elder
09-12-94
Isaiah J Kimball
09-24-94
Josiah L Weir
11-06-94 Kelsey M LaBounty
12-29-94
Corinne E Brown
Shawn D Elder
Kimberly A Franzen
James E Kimball
Darlene L Sharon
Jeffrey J Weir
Joy E Best
Bruce F LaBounty Jr
Carla T DeMayo
John A Brown
Karen E Sankus
37
Idaho
S. Carolina
Michigan
New Hampshire
New Hampshire
New Hampshire
Maine
Maine
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF LEMPSTER FOR THE YEAR ENDING 1994
Bridegroom & Bride Birth Place
04-30-94
06-12-94
06-12-94
06-17-94
Jonathan E Haslam III
Dorene F Young
Philip M Keeler
Shura Gale
Stephen M Livingstone
Grace Anne Chesher
Dale R Getman
Korrie Ann Onnela
38
Massachusetts
Connecticut
New Hampshire
New York
Bermuda
New Hampshire
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
DR. UNCOLLECTED TAXES BEGINNING OF YEAR
Property Taxes
Yield Taxes
Supplement Warrant
TAXES COMMITTED
THIS YEAR
Property Taxes
Land Use Change
Yield Taxes
Supplement Warrant
OVERPAYMENT
Property Taxes
Interest Collected
on Delinquent Tax
TOTAL DEBITS
1994 TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
1994
S45 045 65. Oa
i>, 000: ai bob:
a 65:):-
Interest on Yield Tax | ge
1,348.
Sia h97 956.
07
49
39
CEVIES
)
$
ge gs
207,727.42 SB, 97,
2,483.62
Pe let 32
67197
13 pS5:3239
Ze etal Oe OF
CR’. REMITTED TO TREAS. DURING FISCAL YEAR
Property Taxes
Land Use Change
Yield Taxes
Interest
Yield Tax Interest
Discounts Allowed
Abatements Made:
Property Taxes
Curr. Levy Deeded
UNCOLLECTED TAXES END OF YEAR
Property Taxes
Yield Taxes TOTAL CREDITS
1994 TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
1994
951,666. ie O20:
Ler lize ot id eke
Suede 00.
40
1993
$7 2085039282=
387.944 13 So Sgaee
67 19am 51a
A, ok Ta
S$ 225,506.G—8
1994 TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
LEVIES
1993 1992 1991 1990
DR.
Unredeemed Liens Balance at Beginning
of Fiscal Year $97 0732 8-029 V$e3 55,382. 61S? 154313336
Liens Executed During Fiscal Year S °987752-88
Interest & Costs
Coll. After Lien Execution 2,014.21 6,906.05 11,410.41
458.00 485.50 786.00
TOTAL DEBITS $101,225.09 Sie LAO Oe ey Ot eto oO Lae Wee 3G
CRA REMITTANCE TO TREASURER:
Recemptions 40,904.60* 39,406.10* a Nea RA se je
Int./Costs (After Lien Execution) 2 OL we 21 6,906.05* 11,410.41*
458.00* 835.50" 786.00*
Liens Deeded to
Municipality 706.32 442.68 / a: Wy 4)
Unredeemed Liens Bal. End of Year 57,181.96 30,479.51 | areata fe ts 3G
TOTAL CREDITS $t0le2 25. 09 Shen? See 8 bees 2h 645 39400 25 0 is3 113.236
*Totals marked with star added together of the Tax Collector's 3 page report
will total $1,322,654.39. This agrees with the Treasurer's Report.
Phyllis M. Clark
TAX COLLECTOR
41
1994 TREASURER'S REPORT
RECEIPTS:
Tax Collector
Taxes $1,,090,852.35 Taxes Redeemed 135¢918..70
Tax Lien 98,752.88
Bad Checks -2,866.04
$1,.322;,638.45
Town Clerk 67,386.00
Bad Check ~110.00
67,276.00
State of NH Highway Block Grant 59, 009 13
State of NH Revenue Distribution 23,068.67
State of NH Forest Lands 443.80 Sullivan County Reimbursement 9,858.00 Reimbursements to Departments 593.417
Other Reimbursements +, 953.28
Interest on Checking Account 1,310.89 Rental of Town Property 3,550.00 Forest Fire Training 50.33
Work of Highway Dept. at School 3,080.00 Sale of Used Highway Dept. Equipment 750.00
Sale of Used Police Dept. Equipment 100.00
Planning Board Fees 517.63 Permits and Fees 96.00 Sale of Town Document Fees 105.00
Copier User Fees 134.85 Current Use Application Fees 60.00 Pistol Permits 224.00 From Police Department £9.50
Sale of Town Timber yd (ee Share So
From Trustees of Trust Funds yl ta0te
From Town Forest Trust Fund 20,000.00
Sale of Town owned Land 8,550.00
Tax Anticipation Note 90,000.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS $1,646,086.55
DISBURSEMENTS:
Checks Written by Selectmen $1,634, 283.022
Also in hands of Treasurer:
Lempster Town Forest Trust Fund
Balance 12/31/94 (includes 1994 interest of $1,516.63) $ 71,181.94
42
1994 PLANNING BOARD/CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS COMMITTEE REPORT
On April 30, Eric Richter resigned from the Board and H. Peter Homan was chosen by the Board to replace him on May 9th. In June, the John McDonough property bordering the 2nd NH Turnpike and Charlestown Turnpike was
subdivided into three lots. In August, John Fabrycky was chosen as the Board's second alternate member. Also in August, Bill Rodeschin began to chair a
committee of townspeople to assist the CIP Committee and Planning Board in their considerations for upgrading various town buildings. To date that committee
has been very helpful, for which the Board is quite grateful.
In September an annexation from the John Terrell property to the Lannie Simino property in Lempster center was approved by the Board. On October 24th, at a
recessed meeting from October 10th, the Board approved the annexation from Brendan and Janke Whittaker to Thomas Brennan off Dodge Hollow Road. On November 14th the Board approved a 2 lot subdivision of the Yorick and Albert Hurd property on Hurd Road and a 2 lot subdivision of the Robert and Carole Shaw property on Route 10.
In July the Board sent notices to receive input from the various departments for the CIP proceedings for 1995 Town Meeting. From the various discussions, etc. regarding this, the CIP Committee is proposing purchase of the police cruiser and builidng a new highway garage in 1995. The building committee is studying the
Town Hall and renovation of the Town Offices, which will probably be commenced in future years. We recommend putting money in reserve in 1995 toward the Town Hall. We also recommend putting some toilet facilities in the present Town Offices to accommodate the people who frequently work there as we are not ready
to do the whole renovation as yet. The committee also recommends putting
money in reserve for communications equipment, the transfer station and landfill closure. A spreadsheet for the CIP may be found elsewhere in the Town Report.
In closing, the Planning Board meets the second Monday every month in the Town Office, Rte. 10, East Lempster, at 7:00 PM. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Ralph Keeler, Ill
CHAIRMAN
43
1994 REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
In the spring the three board members attended the Annual Seminar on Trust Fund Administration and Statutory Filing Requirements to better acquaint ourselves with the rsponsibilities of our position. We later met with Terry Knowles of the Attorney General's Office to get specific answers to questions we had in regard to our town.
One change we were instructed to make was in regard to payroll. Previously it
was paid directly to the workers from the Trust Funds Account. It is now paid by the Selectmen and then they are reimbursed from the Trust Fund Account. This is the reason for the increase in the Cemetery Budget; it is not an increase in
expenses.
The State made a change from having a sexton in charge of the cemetery to
requiring a Cemetery Trustee Board. We were willing for the Selectmen to appointment us to that position until the March 1995 election which they did. We are presently working on By-Laws and Regulations for the town to vote on at a future date.
In December we met with a bank representative to discuss investment options to
obtain a higher yield while keeping the money accessible. We made a change in the Capital Reserve accounts which incresed us from 2.5% to 4% annual interest.
We also changed the one year Certificate of Deposit to a five year which increased our annual interest rate from 2.5% to 6.5%.
We would like to express our appreciation for the way our cemetery has been taken care of during this past year.
Rudolf Adler
John E. Hussey
Barbara R. Richards
TRUSTEES
44
pea [es
wieqrel to soy
ert Yo pee .
ee
ee —— eT
ee
a — =
— ~~
. ——
a
— te seoqart
tis,
a
ee: el
Jee PoUtws
weet
“Cie?
Wiest
te2T oer harpcoss
; 5
ig
———
i
> 7
ee
al
s
*
.
:
*
*
oO
Oy
mo
—
we
aan
=
aw
eo
Te
J
———
ga
ileal:
me
nar
oor
7
a
se
7
7
a
oe
SOA,
0c
ce
nah:
— oe
Reel yey
Cs eg) ees:
+: CSE
Se
ENT EMMONS
ZOLLp 86 O'LZEsC*CLN'S
L6'St gE
00S! 00°0S!
: s
supd Y=
ZL
goete 90812
ore L9'0L
92012 00001
00°004 ‘
y MBH HLT
ve41Z9-—.- ve4Zy—-
19°99 14
_—_»6 90»
00002 —__________-____—
00: 002 —-—-—-_—-
— 5 —
-—-
—-—
—- PRJUapNY-9-—92-€4-S—
Zevs9 Ze bSh
=
ZZ
Z66er 00002
00°00z ;
‘ ROGY'"D
=: OL-6 FZ 98066
98069 {Z0t
Za LE $7699
GO'OOE 00'00E
; :
UIRPM "4
P9824 Sates
ete
CL OVG
eG.
este
S.C
OT
: Ss
“UaSUBH-“H—-ZEtES— coes9
4 €0e8h
8 86La'9
bZtZ = EGELH
«=D: 00
00°00z :
: weadMed"D
49-0t-S ZeubL =
LENS
=D LZbz
1696b 00 00
4
=
OG 00g ee oe
en a ee
Sots wgtit
LS Leh OOL A
oes
Z6€zt 00 0S
000s ;
ee has
ans21D 65-06
e66ee €668%
OPE L9'0t
€2zez 00001
00°00! :
: SUBAZ
f —9G-/Z-9
ceene _¢66az
_ Ov" si ioaSecielsns
SUN
OG
zesse zSssz
OWE L904
ZEBbZ ©0000
00001 :
. ABM WAR
= G*Z EE
zsgse 86s eSSSZ_—s«OH'E
19°0b Zeave
00001 0°01
BUBQ'H] = BS-Zb-E
94001-4—-91-008 42°04
_—_za-4e S44
99 -9¢9@ —___$_$_$_$_$_$_$_$_$_$_$_$_$__—
90
090 $$,
_—_,
-_________-- iB -9-
—.96-02-b— SbSbS
SES6E A'S
L6St Sepee
O00St 000s!
“ :
UOsPIBYI “
— 9G-Fb ZEWSS
2ELOh LS
L6'St zSo6e
00st 00'0St
‘| a
SIOUIN "H
SG-0L-9 €0'e00't—€0'80S't
—z0'2t ——_c0 €
——_20'tzr't
00008 —_______00008-@$—____.
Bang
0018-2 98-9 —
Lleer'b bless
bz OL ZObe
orzse an o0e
00°00¢ E
: yUayIS
Yo pS-BE-E
O9b6r O9696
STP 9Z'Et
o9'09¢ _—00'Szt
go'szi :
= fofanoy "4
€S-Ob-€ e968L
€9685 189
bez €zsls
00002 00°002
‘ ‘
AnD a
ESOL
gee0g = SE'RSh
CALLS Lest
9S Lb O0'0St
00'0St :
; unu6neow
‘¢ —0S-87-8
vezeL vezes
189 LZ4Z
vELtS 00'00Z
00°00z i
- pueyeqund
fees
€LZ7Zb «6 EL ZEL
EL zp
se6zt =: 00 Ob
00'0r :
: AsnuNH
Hee
bet 6)
666-4 ef 662.006
1901 =
es zez—= 00 00
on 00 RH
A
6Le6e 61662
Ove L9'0L
6S'76Z =
«(00'004 00°00}
wdooH "3
Ipozzt OTS
8’ ZOP
ve'z0¢e Ore
L9OL
99'S6Z
00'001 00'001
“ SIOYSIN
71 Or-el-¥
iecos—___t6 £05 —_ 13's
12 tc
HS ces —i
00
OO
arr
ee __ rset -
82 PSP
82 62E
Sov
9Z'eL
82 0ZE
00'SZL
role erayt "
Py SWUBH
“D Ore-l
$S'96E
S962
Ove
LOL
ve 68
g0'00t
00'00t “
° weuysulg
*H Ze-t-9
pS96E 3=—s-s WS 967
“OPE
toOt
ve 68c
00°00t
00 00
—
Pere) aS
“ “UBWBPOH
'Y SEE
O02 Sb
Ol SbS
t8'9 LZLZ
oe tes
00 002
00 00¢
ie .
SHUBYS ‘WCE
-EL-SL
97 lel
—«-—s 9E LEG
89
LoL?
9e°ceS
00°002
=)
00'00¢
“ "
HOUTA
'V ee-Oe£
L979
£9°792 Ore
t9'OL Lessz
00'00t 00
00} “
“ udo}UnH
“J Sc9o9
pl Ole
bl L0z
cs’z Sé'Z
ve 961
00'sz
00'°SZ «
“ 809)
'W yc-Zb-6
86'601++—-86 608-__12-
- :
: a
NY Na ns gy ee ee
ere
bo cel
AA 4°)
Le'9 LoL?
v8 Les
00002
00002
" "
wessiy, “W
LtL-92-4
be eed
bo SeG
89
Late
L6° 22S 00°002
60°00c¢ "
® HH “1
LtL-6-¢
OU 09-0
SU
be ee
tO Oba
OC ONY
a OC USb a a
ee
ee
ee
ee UU OSE nn
Ol a ———
pO lss
v9 L0b
LLS
L6°Sb v8
S6E oo'Ost
00 OSL
* *
ASUO}{ W
9L-Sc-y
egese't
egescet
ZOLL
. €0€S
eget
oo ods
0000S
~ yjoog
*D OL-Se-r
90 69€
90°69Z ore
tS Or 98° +92
00001
— - =~ << = a
COUDL 7
— wl - wy =
= oon v~
seoehr
vl 9LZ2
¢Z LOZ
csz
c62
ve S6L
oo SZ
oo sS2
G90}GG
voWWOD
jenyedsed suBeq
4
bb-L-¢
“gwooulg
JeeaApuy
4A 6uunqg
4A 6uunq
SBuuuiieg
189, pug
$85807JO0 pajeeiD
dSuiuuibeg pun4
pun4
uogz914)
jedisuug jO
souRfeg pepuedxy
sWwOdU| sauejeg
SOUBIEG S]BMEIPUYUAA
SUIED YSeD Spund MeN
s0uRieg PI}SSAU|
sn
UL
jo
E}O.|. nS
SS
ON Se
NN 0
ein
ie
ae
v66L
LE Jequwiss0g uO
43}Sduia7] JO UMO] 94} JO Spun jsni] 94} Jo odsy
LZSt9'p9 esessl
6r9es's Eé6Ee leo
000
e'Ozs'bZ ooez2's
18262'%9 eenrmmmaregnonmany
ress oO) thas §
OS'69b'2 ZrZeL
00°0 zr
Zeb 00°0
80'Z87'2 00'0
80°Z82'2 Ov/Sz
sbuies A
fooyds dwe7-yso
= QB EG
LZ €Lb'2-- 79'S
——-— 000——-—
29: +S ——. 00°
—_—_$9'8 ze ____- —_- -- 006 —_ - 99 82€'Z-.
Ob #G'Z——._ Sbuwog.
—-- ---
- —
--—- SPUOd
OH4- €6-
-Z4—
Zt pZO't 8h be
00°0 rd
00'0 00'000't
00'0 00°000't
Ov/Gz
shues
5 ‘ddy Bujyseeug
= € 6-1. €-Z4
96'08S't L9°6€
00'0 2£9°6€
00'0 62
bS'h 00'0
GZ bPS't O'r/Gz
s6unes >
Youyy 2 40}BIL
7ZG-LE-Zh OL
OL GewSd G
6,
00 0as c e066 ao 000 na
6c PONG ae TS
actisc — ofice
sounes™— “OID Od
~~ ce te et
esize'z 1S'6zl
00'0 LS’62L
00°0 L0°769'2
00'009'S$ 20°260'2
Ov/s'z shujaes
“ eBeies
AemuBiH = L6-92-Z4
00°0 00'0
6y'9eS'8 18°72
00°0 g9'esr's
vo'O egcepe
Fz sbunwes
=
__o*pPM eNdsey
06 -07-6 69'2S8'ZL
GE eve 00'0
6C'eve 000
0S'60S'Zt 00'0
osé60szt Ov/sz
sujaes -
UOHEIS JOJSUBIL
88-6Z-ZL €€e66'9
1968
000
19681 00°0
z2°808'9 000
228089
OFr/se sBuraeg
: BINFSO|D
WWPUBT GR-GZ-Zb
Sl 6r6‘OL
99967 ___
00° :
: ‘Z7S9"
; ‘7S9'
a sBunes
doy
Bupa
Rb Ee
6LteO'% 06S
000
06 tS
000
6z 986't
000
6z 986'1
Ov/Sz
sHuneg qw6y 6iewy
E€9-0E-L4 bSSGl9'S
LL ESL
00'0 LLESt
00°0 LL zS'S
000 22°425'S
Ov/Sz
sburnes aniasoy ‘deo
AIOYSIH UMOL
= ER-OE-LE
OL vlg
00°0 ZS bE
ZS bE
000 91
rL9 91
rl9 “enema meneame PER EY
99°991 00°0
sss sss
000
99°S91 99°99t
“ pun4
PINH ZL6L
Bud os Lev
000 16°
L67Z coo
0S Leb
OS Lb
s9 Go
JAg JOOYyIS
puny Aen bby
9681 Sud
6206S't be LOz‘OL
bpboc’S 6€.287
Lv €€S €€SS6'r
00:000'S 00°000'S
emeewmnemmrmenscreswcn= a Akal)
POO6L'E EOL)
SELL
6E'ELZ 18°260'}
00°000'Z 00°000'2
° ue
“D 62-1-9
SC Lib'b SE Ltb'S
96'bLE 6E'ELZ
seerez 0000's
000002
uouwoD ee eS
BLE 6L29S'Z
6LL8S't sbZS
69°901 ZS°8¢€S't
00°000't 00'600't
$9 Go tho
-g Aiajawied YWAy39g
“Yi Le-2-s
99'lpP'Ze
99'7ap'LzZ zZe'6ze
ee
a
el Oe
€9'v0S €o'p
00°0 cop
00'0 00'00S
0000S 00'0
P -
UBEID “D>
~—s- PE-E- LE
bZ01S—- %z0+—— 00'——-»z'0t00'6_
00:00 ________——-
00' 00S --- 00‘ _—_-__-
+r a
- BYUO}OSQ——_
6-2-6 —
pl'y9z pl bl
00°0 bl bb
00°0 00°0SZ
00'0Sz 00°0
hs zi
yuUVIN ey
v6-£-~ b27ce
aed
LZ‘OL ze'Le
€9°0 00'00¢
00°00¢ :
: Splousey
Ws €6-L- LL
SSOtrae
Teo Gt ee
EIGs
GC lic t
c = Sct
Ln
ee
ee
eae
Oe. Sa
ae
cee ee
eee
ee ee e
ee
GL 6bz SL 6P
189 ZZ
sese 00'00z
00°00Z 2
A WOOD
VW 16-L-9
99'¥9z 99°¥9
199 L24Z
92'0S 00°00z
00'00Z e
o KeNDIO
"As L6-S1-Z
pl 6lz pl 6Z
189 Zz
pl v9 00°002
00'°002 f
. ued J
06-22-28 eS ely
€S'€Lb L701
Zeb
Z6'bSL 00'00¢
00'00¢ F
m UdKEID'D
6S-HL-< .
. .
. .
. O0'OS|t
é Aa 1838 ‘'H
99 QE
90°9Z€ 90°91
189 LOZ
99 LO}
00°002 00'002
4 “
BEHUIM
'L SELIt
ZS 68L 75°68
Ore LOL
ze7Ze 00°00!
00001 :
: Ays}OSOy
“3 GEL ALE
LE°796 - —--LE°79E-—
49-9 4.242
26-4b—_00'002-—_____-_——_—-_
——_ -——_.-
00 HA
——§ 72
-
-- - —_ —_ 098 1
-39)
—__9 52 -
—
SO LZb
$9 42Z
Ls
L6'St s8'09Z
00'0St oo'Ost
- «
AsuduByD Y=
9-Z bb 19922
tO OL
Ove
b9OL by
691 00'00t
00 001
" .
OSROH WM
= G2-BL-~
47
€c
€9c
€v
*SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
SS
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
ee
=
=
-
-
-
-
— eee
cOLE6S'EL
ZOLE
S‘E|
61
8Z
000
00°0
Zo
16e'
+)
000005
000
28°SS¢
00S960!1
000
co
61S
9L
¥L9
00°0
cs
le
SOZ8L7
SOZ8LZI
IZ
ZI9
1eah
jopuyjye
sea,
i2oA
@LUODU]
P pu
Buung
jedisuug
jo
souRjeg
papuedxg
1230
] pues
—_—_——_—
v 66L
LE
Joquisz0q
uO
61
82
Of
¥6¥
48°SS¢
co
ELS
cS
le
62
06S
|}
JBSA
Buung @woduU|
SWOONI
z0 268°}
ZO
Z68'€1}
000 00°0
00°0
Lv CISL
Jeo,
Buiuuibsg souRleq
00°0
00°0
00°0
00'S
00'S96'01
91
¥19
000
pug souRjeg
00'0
00°0
00'0
00'0
000
00°0
00°0
00°SZZ'I
00°0
00°0
00:0
00°0
sojes
(uot
(Sasso)
JO
SUIRS
suUOgIppy
AWdlONidd
%0G'9
DM
poiks
}JS9J9}U]
UOLULUOD
9
AuajaweD KOOQOOKXK
“ON
“JO0y
00°0
yueg
sbuiaes
sedeuns
oyeq
%0S'§
M aos}
JSOJOJU]
UOWLUOD
9
AejaWiaD
00S1€0000!
“ON
oY
00'0
yueg
sBui
aes
sedeuns
aye7
%00S
@
go
4ks
‘IUUd
UOWLUOD
P
AlaJQWIED
OVVZIO0S6}
ON
Poy
00°000'S
yugg
sbuines
sedeuns
2x87
%00S@
ao
uA
jediouug
WeDo
‘diag
Aiajawaa
Of€2100S6}
ON
oy
00°069'6
yueg
sbulAes
sedeuns
ayer
%00'S
DM
pa
sks
lediouud
PINH
P ABAA
“y
-JooUDS
OS¥ZLO0S61
ON
oY
SL
¥L9
yueg
sBulaes
sadeuns
ayer
%ST @® Bupjoauo }So19}u}
O-18S100-82-8
ON
JOOY
00°0
yueg
sbuines
sadeuns
aye7
Jeo,
Buruuibsg
SHUN
48
10
JO
eourjeg
JUSLUJSBAU|
JO
UOQdUOSeg
©
saseYyS
JO
“ON
Q3LS3ANI
MOH
49}SAW9]
JO
UMO]
94}
JO
SJUSUJSSAU]
PUN
ys]
UOWWIO>
ol)
Jo
ploday
48
1994 REPORT OF THE FIRE CHIEF
1994 has been a very exciting year for the Lempster Fire Department. Six
firefighters were chosen to attend the National Fire Academy in Emmitsburg, Maryland. This facility offers the finest in fire fighting training and officer development. All personnel were able to take a course in fire company tactics and
procedures. These training courses have helped the officers develop training programs within our own department that have been very successful. Several
other Lempster firefighters have completed the NH Certified Firefighter Course this year. Well trained firefighters in an organization like ours is seen best at the calls that we respond to. Our members perform in a most professional and safe manner at all incidents.
A major incident at the Sullivan County Home in Unity proved the effectiveness of our well trained organization. When faced with a major conflagration at the Maple Hill Building, our firefighters did not hesitate to fill the needed positions of water supply, interior search and rescue, and interior fire attack. Because of our fire department and many other departments, the loss at the county faciity was kept to a minimum.
Our department responded to 8 building fires, 4 automatic fire alarms, 3 chimney fires, 2 car fires, 3 brush fires, 5 motor vehicle accidents, 3 cover assignments, 1 tire pile fire, 1 stove fire, 1 lightening strike, 3 odor investigations, and 1 flooded cellar. Allin all a pretty active year.
House Bill 224 was passed in the 1993 Legislative Session. What this bill is, is a law that provides liability coverage to fire departments. This law takes effect
January 1996. We have to pass a warrant article to accept our current fire department as is, in order to be in compliance with this law. In other words, the Town has to show a vote of confidence and acceptance with its current form of fire department to meet the new standard. | have spent many hours at meetings and on the telephone with the State Fire Marshall and the NH Division of Standards and Training to know what the simplest and least expensive way to meet the requirements of this new HB 224. In return for your efforts in passing a warrant article, the department receives the lawsuit protection of the town, instead of the
risks of lawsuits falling upon the individual officers and members.
The other important item coming before us is the change over to a statewide enhanced 911 emergency phone system. This change is scheduled to take place on July 5, 1995. We are currently in the process of townwide numbering and street naming. Hopefully, this will all be completed prior to the startup date.
49
Thank you for your continued support of the Fire Department. Its continued improvement relies on your generosity and gratitude.
To the members, it is an honor to lead such a caring and committed group of
individuals.
Philip J. Tirrell, Sr. FIRE CHIEF
1994 LEMPSTER RESCUE REPORT
The Lempster rescue responded to 40 calls in 1994. They are as follows:
Automobile accidents g Back injuries 2 tll 6 Lacerations fe Heart problems 3, Fractures 1 Difficulty breathing 5 CO poisoning 1 Assist fire $) Odor investigation 1 Falls % Finger 1
One of the most serious calls was in January when we were called to the Unity School for Carbon Monoxide (CO) poisoning. CO is a colorless, odorless gas and will kill. The staff and students were treated and released from the hospitals with no lasting effects. This could have been a terrible disaster if the problem was not discovered. In addition to working smoke detectors residents should consider
installing CO detectors.
The delivery of the new rescue truck in October has been an asset to the squad. The truck committee did an excellent job on designing the body. This makes the equipment more accessible during an emergency. We now have a reliable vehicle to get to a scene and back again. | would like to thank the Townspeople for voting to purchase this vehicle. Also a special thanks to Phil Tirrell for all his time, work and sleepless nights getting this rescue truck built.
We have welcomed two new members this year. There is also 6 members continuing their medical training. | am proud to be a part of such a dedicated and hard working department. | appreciate all they do and the support they have
shown me. Thank you.
Barbara Chadwick
DIRECTOR
50
1994 CONSERVTION COMMISSION REPORT
During 1994 we added two new members - Yorick Hurd and John Terrell. Carol
Stamatakis became an alternate member and remains our Treasurer.
In May we conducted our annual Earth Day/Roadside Clean-Up. As usual we
were dismayed by the amount of bottles and drink cans which adorn the roadsides. Isn't it possible that a Bottle/Can Bill could be passed which would help to stop this litter? We also want to point out that much of the trash on the Lovejoy Road has fallen out of pickups on the way to the dump.
Lempster now has 10 more Lilac bushes growing in various locations including two at the cemetery and one at the common -- compliments of the Lilac Commission of New Hampshire.
We are happy to report that we were able to send both Shane Brown and
Angelique Benner to Bear Hill 4-H Conservation Camp for a week with all expenses paid.
The Land Swap deeds are currently being worked on by Carol Stamatakis and
Michael Shklar. The Duck Pond Nature Trails were cleared again this year with the help of several children and adults.
Spaulding Cemetery (a private family burial ground) was located with the help of Phil Barker of Washington. Work is scheduled for next year to do some clean-up work.
A new flag pole (supplied by the Selectmen) and a flag that had flown over the
Capitol Building in Washington, D.C. (procurred by John Terrell) was installed on the Lempster Street common.
Gilbert Pinkney CHAIRMAN
51
1994 BUILDING PERMIT REPORT
Construction activity more than doubled in Lempster in 1994. Twenty three (23)
permits were issued this year as compared to eleven (11) in 1993. However, the
value of this construction was only about $18,000 more than last year. This years
construction was valued at $350,399. Permits were issued for 4 new homes, 5
additions, 2 garages, 3 barns, 3 mobile homes, 2 mobile home foundations, 1 saw
mill, 2 sheds and 1 deck.
Harrison E. Stover
Chairman
Board of Selectmen
A
1994 POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORT
The Lempster Police Department's Dispatch Service recorded 211 CSR's (Complaint Service Reports) for 1994. The following is a breakdown of those
reports.
ny he OF TOTAL RESPONDING AGENCY
CALL
Past Present State Police
Remove unwanted subject 4% Burglary Public Assist
MV Accident 1 MV Complaint 13 Parking Complaint 5 Sex Offenses Ambulance Assist 11 Theft 7 Alarm Sounding 13 Abandoned Vehicle 1
Harassment Transported Subject Animal Complaint Mutual Aid Domestic Violence
Truancy
Criminal Mischief Criminal Threatening
Highway Complaint Suspicious person
Suspicious Vehicle Fire Dept. Assist
Fight Assault Mental Person Fraud Brady Records Check 12 Check on Well Being i
wn
Fa)
mae KK HH MY BPH DK RY KO ADH KF
tw
OOF OWOfLfP OO FP OWN NN ON Orr’ UM OO fk KY WA OO Ff
ee
oO*o,-0o0 00 0} OF FO CO FWA PHY FKP KH OWE OO O |W CO FO &=
i NM
0 OFM KR KY RK ON RY OF WA OO OW ON KY OU ODO RP NAO KW _
53
Missing Person
Traffic Stop
Noise Complaint Shots Fired
Served Paperwork Disabled Vehicle
Attempt to Locate
Other Wn NO DN HP KF \ AD Bo Oo GS Oo. Ss 2 N DN FY KY FY DN =o So we CO Oo Oo
CRUISER
On July 6, 1994 the Selectmen of Lempster appointed me to the position of Chief of Police in order to fill a vancy left by Jerri Bruno. | soon came to realize that most of the equipment that is needed to operate a Police Department had been either sold or belonged to the individual officer. | was unable to track down one single chief's badge and found that the only firearm that the town owned was a 12 ga. shotgun. | felt that my first priority was to get proper identification so a minimum number of badges were ordered and with the help of the in-house computer |.D. cards were made. The next step was to try and find a way to outfit everyone with a firearm. A letter to Earl Blanchard of Sturm Ruger Company was written and after a short discussion with him personally, four Ruger KP94D, 9 mi. handguns were donated to the Lempster Police Department. These guns have a retail value of $2,080.00. The next big obstacle facing me was what to do about a vehicle.
Before my appointment when | met with the Selectmen, it was unanimously agreed upon that a vehicle was needed for the Police Department. The question that needed debate was new vs. used vs. federal surplus. | felt that the vehicle that would best suit the Police Department should be four wheel drive and that it
should have room between the driver and the passenger to accommodate the
radio equipment. We were able to locate two used vehicles. The first one was Acworth's old cruiser. Chief Raymond from Acworth said that the vehicle would make us a good one if we patched up the rust in the tailgate. The second vehicle was a full size Blazer that Howe Motors had. It had 70,000 miles on it. Federal
Surplus did have two full size Blazers that we thought would work out great. One of these vehicles had only 79 miles on it. The price tag on this was $4,500.00. There was only one problem. We were eighth on the waiting list. We kept calling and | even went down to look at the vehicle, but | was unable to get up any further on the list. Finally, after a number of calls, we were informed that both vehicles had been sold. This is when officer Tim Crotts began to explore lease/purchase. Tim Crotts is a Detective with the Claremont Police Department and has much experience in dealing with lease/purchase. Paul and Sons Ford put out a “tracer” for a vehicle that matched what we were looking for. Within a day one was located in Cape Cod, MA. The window sticker was $27,095.00. With interest, Paul and
Sons agreed to lease the vehicle for a total cost of $25,004.03. $5,241.61 was to
54
be paid upon deliery for the first years lease. This figure also included the documentation fee. The annual payments thereafter would be as follows: 2nd
year $4,940.61, 3rd year $4,940.61, 4th year $4,940.61 and the 5th year $4,940.59. At the conclusion the town would own the vehicle. During Town
Meeting, if the voters do not want to keep the vehicle, it can be returned. Detective Crotts estimated that it would take another $1,300.00 to outfit the vehicle
after delivery. After much discussion, a decision was made to go ahead with the lease purchase.
PERSONNEL
Shortly after my appointment, David Fisher who was the Deputy Chief, resigned. Detective Crotts, who agreed to help out, was sworn in the same night as |, on July 6, 1994. Shortly afterward, Raymond Lagasse was sworn in as a Lempster
officer. Officer Lagasse and myself are currently enrolled in a certification school and are due to complete the training sometime in April. Dave Condon, who was
already on the force as a Lempster officer, has agreed to stay on, but he will need to complete a fifty one hour law package in order to regain his certification. In
November 1994 Josie Augustinowicz was hired as a civilian Animal Control Officer. Josie comes from an extensive background with animal care and has already proven herself to be an asset to the department. Josie is dispatched through Newport Police Department and is under the direction of the Lempster
Police Department.
BUDGET
| know that at first glance, the budget figure for the Police Department is a
shocker, but please bear with me as | try to explain.
First, the $29,328.00 figure has in it the second years lease for the cruiser. If article #6 is passed, that figure can now be amended to $24,388.00. There is also about $4,000.00 worth of one time expenses in the budget. This is for equipment that the department really should have in order to function safely and efficiently. That would put next years budget down where it should be, in the
$20,000.00 to $21,000.00 range.
50
Weeks of thought and calculations were put into this budget, and it would require
more pages than | have access to in order to explain the whole budget. However, | would be happy to explain this budget to anyone who would call to set up an appointment.
In closing, | would like to thank the Selectmen and everyone else who have
supported me in this new task, and to all of the townspeople who have been so
patient.
Danny B. Morse
CHIEF
56
1994 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT REPORT
1994 was a busy year, as always, for the Highway Department maintaining roads and equipment, also it brought changes to department personnel. During the
winter months we were a three man crew, from May to November we returned to a
two man crew. After 5 years of employment with the town, Joe Newcomb, applied
for and was appointed the job as Road Agent for the town of Grantham. God Luck Joe! In December two new personnel were hired.
Winter road maintenance required a great amount of salt and sand; approximately
2,500 yards of material to keep roads passable. Heavy, continuous snow fall kept the Highway Department busy with repairs to trucks and equipment. Steaming
ice from culverts, and cutting ice (with the grader) off the roads to keep them
passable. Plus the plowing and sanding - sanding and plowing.
Spring, summer and fall road repairs were made throughout the town. 2,200 yards of crushed gravel and 1,200 yards of screened gravel from the town pit along with gravel purchased from local contractors were used on the roads.
20 tons of cold patch, and 400 tons of hot mix were used for shimmng and
patching.
350 yards of cold mix were made up by the Highway Department with the help of NH Bituminous. This mix was laid on sections of Lempster Mt. Road. This is an
ongoing project with more planned for the future.
Again an agreement was made with the Washington Highway Department to trade men and equipment during road projects. This enabled both towns to work
together and make more efficient use of time and equipment.
This year Crescent Lake Road bridge received a new timber deck and bridge rails. This section also needed shimming with hottop to smooth it out.
Blasting and removal of ledge along Grandview Road and Waldon Road to remove hazards was performed. Improvements to Waldon Road, included ditching, culverts, gravel and tree removal.
On Mill Road trees were cut, gravel was laid and a new culvert put in place.
On Old Unity Road improvements were culverts, gravel and trees cut. More is
planned for this section in 1995.
5,
Roadside mowing was done by Ed Benware of Cornish, for the fourth year, keeping the brush back improving visibility.
M & J Tree Service was hired to cut trees near power lines on South Road. This
will allow us to remove roadside debris, improve drainage, visibility, and create room for snow removal.
There is a great deal of debate over the condition of the lower section of South Road leading to Sand Pond Road. A petition was brought forth by residents in the
area and presented to the Selectmen for improvements to this section of South
Road, a 1 1/2 mile section of road that has never had any major repairs or improvements. Repairs were made, but increased traffic has deteriorated what was done.
Many of our continuous road problems are from private driveways, private roads - logging accesses, etc. Lempster Mt. Road and lower Dodge Hollow Road received damage during heavy rains in June. Highway Department funds that were planned for use elsewhere in town, had to be used to repair these sections of road. Damage was related to a private road entry and a driveway/logging access
area.
Land clearing done in the town pit created access to available material (sand,
gravel, fill) for road use.
Department personnel have attended several safety and road maintenance programs throughout the year. These programs are sponsored by the town's insurer; NH Municipal Association, Workers’ Compensation Funds, and the
University of NH.
The ‘94 International 4 x 4 plow dump sander has been an excellent truck and should give us many years of service.
The John Deere road grader (purchased at auction in May '93) has been very
dependable - no major problems.
The Cat 416 loader backhoe on lease has been exchanged for a Cat 416 B loader backhoe. The exchange was made after researching several other makes and models. This machine is the same cost per month with warranty. This will help
control cost on this machine and down time.
From Federal Surplus we were able to purchase a 1985 Chevy one ton. The truck
is now set up with a utililty body that can be loaded with tools and equipment for on site job use.
58
An article in the Town Warrant for a Highway Department building has been on
the capital improvements program for several years. The present building was a school house built in the 1800's. The building was converted to a highway shed in the early 1960's. In 1978 Lempster purchased land on Olds Road, to be used
as the town pit, creating two locations for the Highway Department to work from.
Both facilities should be in the same location with a building large enough to store all equipment, trucks, supplies and be able to work on equipment out of the weather.
| would like to thank all area businesses and individuals for their knowledge shared and services provided to the Lempster Highway Department.
Phillip Howard
ROAD AGENT
TOWN HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT
YR MAKE MODEL USE CONDITION DESCRIPTION
94 Int 4800 Yr Rd. Excellent 4x4 Plow/Dump/Sander
89 Int 4800 YrRd. Good 4x4 Plow/Dump/Sander
79 ~~ Int 1600 YrRd. Fair 2x2 Plow/Dump/Sander
76 Dodge 200 YrRd. Fair 4x4 Pickup/Plow/Rake
94 Cat 416B YrRd. Excellent 4x4 Loader/Backhoe
65 Mich. 55B Loader Fair/Poor Pit Loader
72 Case Tractor Poor Rock Rake
76 JD 370A YrRd. Good Road Grader
85 Chevy K30 YrRd. Excellent Utility Truck
59
1994 MINER MEMORIAL LIBRARY REPORT
Our activities for the year included the Old Home Day Open House on August 21,
refreshments provided by the Friends of the Library; the Summer Reading Program Cookout with awards from the Friends on August 22; the Church Fair Book Sale September 3; and an Open House for the 4-H Club on December 5.
Notable changes and additions for 1994:
1. Asalary raise for the Librarian from $5.00/hr. to $7.00/hr. to be more in keeping with other town salaries.
2. Additional lighting - no more dark corners.
3. New shelves in the main room and storage room.
4. Anew rug.
Growth and usage: new books - approximately 550, patrons - 248, circulation -
about 3,400 publications.
Ellen Stetson
Edna Chandler
Nicholas Scalera
Deborah Stone
Janice Baker
TRUSTEES
60
1994 HISTORICAL SOCIETY REPORT
The Lempster Historical Society was established in 1977 to promote interest in the history of the town, to write a history, to preserve and display records, artifacts and pictures, and to help with the maintenance and care of historic property and sites.
The Lempster Historical Society was recently awarded a plaque by Inherit New Hampshire for the Society's efforts to preserve the Lempster Street Town Hall, an
historic 18th century meetinghouse.
The Society continues to need the support and enthusiasm from all members and residents, old and new. Our next meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 26 at 7 PM in the Lempster library. You are cordially invited to attend.
LEMPSTER HISTORIC SOCIETY
61
1994 LEMPSTER OLD HOME DAY ASSOCIATION REPORT
The 95th Old Home Day was held in Lempster Saturday, August 20th. The day started with a house tour at Deborah Stone's home (The Old Parker Place). Next year we plan to tour the parsonage now occupied by the Thurbers.
At noon Gilbert Pinkney and the Forest Lodge 69 100F of Marlow served a chicken barbeque outdoors. A dining fly was loaned by the East Lempster Community Church and Emily Fairweather.
During an afternoon program at Lempster Street, guests "remarked" in the old Meeting House of the Congregational Church now 200 years old. Architectural historiam James L. Gavin said this particular building is a rare survivor of such New Hampshire Meetinghouses. Deborah reported that in her research the Univeralists were very educated people. They encouraged establishing grade school, high schools and libraries as far back as 1820-22. President Miner of Tufts University was a Lempster resident. The Universalist Chapel became Lempster's library.
Frances Wirkkala, pianist, put together a song sheet and Geraldine Rudenfelt led the audience in singing the songs. Abigail Keeler showed her framed pressed flowers and cards and told how she made them.
In the evening Gardner Stetson had arranged for Jim Cooke, a well-known actor, to entertain the audience with his character interpretations of Calvin Coolidge entitled "Two Words". He was a president we all can be proud of. His philosophy included "Things | did not say never hurt me.”
Old Home Day Sunday Worship Service was observed at the East Lempster Community Church with Mr. Fred Davis. The Friends of the Library served refreshments in the E. Lempster Library after the service. All in all everyone seemed to have a good time. People came from California, Connecticut, Florida, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York and Virginia.
The 1995 Old Home Day celebration is planned for August 12th, the second Saturday in August, so as not to conflict with the Cornish Fair. Then 4H and others may organize a parade, games and other activities.
We welcome all Lempster people and organizations to their Old Home Day and thank all who contribute!
Yorick G. Hurd, Il
PRESIDENT
62
e Adult & Pediatric Nursing e Psychiatric Nursing e Social Services \
S Ss)
S = &) * iV)
S = = WY
@
5 O
S = O
9 i) <= 1S) WY mw
= a.
e
‘= N 00 S Pe ay
S o as Re Y
S Q,
e
S = 1S)
= = Oo
~ = e
“nH
= =. S) .*)
S Ss)
8 ce
E e
Lake Sunapee Home
Care and Hospice
Lake Sunapee
Lake Sunapee Community Voge odin)
Health Services
1994 Report of Services People Served in Lempster
home care 27
hospice care 2
well child clinic 8
flu shots 17
immunizations/TB 1
foot care 1
Thank you for your support of our services. We continually strive to ensure
that all of our services are of the highest quality and available to all people
who need them.
As a locally based tax-exempt organization, we support our communities by
employing qualified people who live in towns from which we receive town
appropriations and by purchasing goods and services from local vendors. In
1994, we employed 3 people from Lempster.
We depend heavily on the selfless support of volunteers who contribute
hours to the success of our programs. For them and our Trustees, we are
grateful. A Trustee who lives in your town is John A. Fabrycky.
Respectfully submitted,
Depot Square, Newport 863-4088
290 County Road, New London 526-4077
PO Box 2209, New London, NH 03257-2209
© Joint Commission 4
on Accreditation of Healthcare Organwations
Chery! Blik
President and CEO
JANSS21q POO|Y e SIUND uovZUNWWUT e SUuOjUDdUOD/1ayDWAaWOH
63
© Si2aqunjoA pup avd aridsoy] e Saply 24D) 9WOH saidpsay u01jnjyyyiqoyay
e ding aiwaud e j4soddng juamaavasag
iii @ hice Sas
. They rant
| ‘ Al ag hes | seat tees
54 (EMP OVER CLD
* wowed Wites © geal, Am (St Hea. oe egy Paint te
ota ey Wes
¢' ae o os.)
a zt
, ne hs? eta Spuro)) cow 200. years onk Ay : ie wetevier Dulting is a rere out Bie . ven ie peered Pei bp
| Soe name Thay oncumagnetate £ et \ jn oes
cn | at ad “on ogee The Linkverse =f meds wll 4 tos
a ; STancimciqaums
Pillage: aaeagpiler Sorted.) seapeo | a we a tisha enioen fered: ae. REIT ye
bgp
lear ‘as Ove et hain e ay ebavee ney ip ey CO n> RPA beni afibel nape tran seenupioniongen erie Xs a ; i can be Oat
Et magi ary aT) ah nz the =a FRR Kes bemacd vimol as . ya 37 ow Ride nil gare jd sonlt Ci rin bre geg a: i
*
* ~ ° 4) onieertee Aine pF bog FS ' ,
\"
ray
7 . LatspSecrney dnligh yy ayes ath ai:
A Cu, plas (a Se HR. ack. siya Joyeecane sob exact i 7 A*
= CPhI A mint o oeyl ser gi veel ode seminal @ AS, ee d 8S Sis ten ey inna ie platen Nee Auguel 12h, y a) 40. on fa i OARS oath fe
“arr 9 Qala. ene oie otier ore Sek
“
t
all — % = @
SACU 2 af f LL Orne jwwyt>=* 9*
“Seo hee 3 a4 Jet (77 @s
Ho: aa HH yoleod walt ics oat OF
A eee =~” "on *
TOWN OF LEMPSTER
L994 AUDT I
All available. financial,records.of the tax.collector, town
clerk, treasurer, and selectmen have been examined in
detail and the findings compared with the monthly bank
stakements. There were no significant discrepancies and
it appears that all funds collected by these various
entities were duly deposited in the appropriate account.
Expenditures were examined including comparison with
invoices and again it appears that all were duly
authorized and transacted properly.
Ihe cash book,- investment records and bank statements of
the Trustees of the Trusts was examined. The records show
that monies appropriated by the Town Meeting were duly
deposited in the specified interest bearing account and
that authorized transters were made from capital reserve
funds. No discrepancies were noted.
In a like manner the records of the Library Trustees were
examined and no discrepancies noted. It is worth
mentioning again that the Library Trustees maintain an
average non-interest bearing monthly checking account
Oa lance of $30007 It is recommended that this account be
switched to an interest bearing account; that the balance
above $1000 eitthher be expended for library purposes or be
rolled over for the 1995 appropriation.
The bank statements, cash book, and invoices of the Fire
and Rescue Departments were also examined in detail. There
were no financial discrepancies noted. Une expenditure
appeared to be excessive-— $1250 for 23K Gold lettering,
striping and a cartoon character for t:he new Rescue Truck.
For hourly employees of the Town, it is required by the
State that each employee sign and thus certify the daily
or weekly payroll sheets. This should be instituted.
Accurate and individual records are needed for every item
of capital equipment that is owned by or purchased by the
Town. This should include major items such as vehicles,
computers, copiers, telephone systems etc.
Suctra toldera would include the original *rnvoicna,
bidding data, payment records and disposal information
when no longer in service. Depreciation records should
also be kept as a means of determining the Town's assets
as required by the State.
65
7. Town owned or Town maintained vehicles should have a
similar record but in addition should have a Vehicle Log.
This log would be kept as a record of beginning and ending
odometer readings for each use or trip and the purpose o f
the trip, a record of fuel use, of repairs and other
maintenance. [t is important for the Town to know that
each vehicle is being used for the intended purposes, that
fuel purchased by the Town is used only for business
purposes in fown vehicles. It will also provide a record
of authorized or unauthorized use of Town vehicles for
private purposes. fn increase in maintenance expenses
would also signal the possible need for replacement.
Each year an inventory of significant town owned
equipment should be made. The Town does not have reliable
records of its supplies and equipment and hence has no
means of knowing what it owns or what, if anything, is
missing.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald M. Allen
66
ee ee ee ee ne Re ae EE RE SE SE SE SE SE RE SE SE SE A SE A SE ON eS AONE SOE GE NN ene SOE SED SEE SEE SORE See Sm me AOSD Sm my Gene me nD SOE GE Md mt mY eS AOS SS OE mS EE Dts ne ne mes nt Ae mE ee eS SES Gs eS et SES eS ey ee eee
ABRAHAM ,
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE PROFERTY
ROBERT M., RUTH M. ATIAMS, R.~ MARK, WENDY JEAN ADAMS, TIMOTHY, LEE ADKINS, IRVING, CAROL ADKINS, IRVING H, CAROL A ADLER, RUDOLF, DORIS ALBACENTO, PETER, ALBACENTO, PETER, ALLARI, BRENT W., ALLARD, JAMES W, SHIRLEY A ALLEN, ANNA M., ALLEN, ASSOCIATES, ALLEN, CARL H, ALLEN, CHILDREN, ALLEN, CRAIG, ALLEN, DONALD M, ALLEN, RICHARD, ALLEN, ROBERT C, ALLEN, STEFHEN I, ALLEN, STEFHEN I, AMATO, JAMES T, PAMELA W AMES, OSCAR, ANDERSON, NIMBERLY L., ANDERSON, PETER K., JO-ANN C. ANDROS, FATRICK J, BETH A ARNHOLI, EDWARD, BETTY JEAN ARNHOLD, EDWARD, BETTY JEAN ARNOLID, JANET, ARNOLD, ROBERT C, JEAN F ARNOLD, ROKERT C, JEAN F ARSENAULT, DONALD A., CLAIRE L. ASH, ROBERT W., MARILYN F. ASH, WESLEY, WANDA AT&T, FROFERTY, TAX UNIT AULT, HULIIA R., AVERY, LANCE, AVERY, FAULYNE F., AYERS, THOMAS O, DORIS AYOTTE, ALICE, AYOTTE, ALICE, AYOTTE, LUCILLE G., BACHANI, ROBERT E., BAILEY, EDWARD A, ELISABETH BAILEY, EDWARD A, ELISABETH BAILEY, EDWARD A, ELISABETH BAILEY, EDWARD A, ELISABETH BAILEY, EDWARD A., ELISABETH BAILEY, EDWARD A., ELISABETH G BAKER, JUDY G., LEO W. BAKER, WILLIAM A., JANICE C. BAK, LANII, CORF.
67
BUILDINGS
118,800 0
0
49,000
33,400 24,800
29,600 22,100
21,000 41,800
93,500
20,300
31,4600
10,900
34,200 (8)
4,400
@)
0 64,300
LANI'S
264,400 14,4600 16,100 28,500
3,182.44 2,528.32
344.12 864.58
2,224.01 4,371.23
611.46 5460.27
1,760.44 1,808.78
705.31 7,070.18
628.52 597.24
1,188.79 2,659.14
577.33 969.80 310.00 972.65 796.32 406.69 281.56 284.40
2,363.36 341.28 341.28 693.94 577.33
2,440.15 3,660.23 2,093.18 2,491.34 2,081.81
759.35 1,874.20
708.16 2,036.30
278.71 910.08
1,905.48 858.89 344.12 344.12
1,055.12 1,296.86 2,545.38
750.82 2,118.78 3,139.78
810.54
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE FROFERTY
NAME RUILDINGS LANDIS TAXES
BAR, LANII, CORP. 100 13,400 383.94 RARD, FREDERIC, ALICE 122,400 18,700 4,012.88 BARD, FREDERIC W., ALICE A. 0 28,800 819.07 RBARNICK, WALTER V, BARBARA A 13,300 43,000 1,601.17 BARTON, RONALD R., CAROL J. 33,200 10,240 1,804.23 BASCOM SUGAR, HOUSE INC’, 0 19,600 957.42 BASCOM SUGAR, HOUSE, INC., 0 13,300. 378.25 BASCOM SUGAR, HOUSE, INC., e) 18,000 911.92 RASCOM SUGAR, HOUSE, INC., 0 18,400 923.30 RATHELT, RICHARD K, 25,100 10,600 1,015.31 BREAN, LAURENCE C, 17,200 21,500 1,100.63 REARD, ELTON, RUTH 0) 4,400 125.14 BEARD, ELTON, RUTH 37,100 61,700 2,809.87 BEARD, HAROLD R., CAROLYN J. 35,100 15,400 1,436.22 BEAUDET, ROSLYN M, 41,900 19,200 1,737.68 BEAUREGARD, ARNOLI H., 14,600 16,500 884.48 BECKWITH, DEBRA S., 41,000 13,000 1,535.76 BEEZEL, LINDA “4, CHARLES C 33,800 I? ,000 2,639.23 BELCHER, ELSIE A., TRAVIS J. 13,000 23,3500 1,032.37 RELL, LYNDA D1, HARRY W. 67,000 11,400 27229270 RELL, RANDALL G, BETTE L 463,900 13,300 2,195.97 BENGSTON, ERIC, 0 12,700 361.19 BENNETT, ROSS A.~, NANCY M. 0 15,200 432.29 RENOIT, TOUGLAS J., 17,700 0 903.39 REST, NORTON [., 0 7,100 201.92 BEST, NORTON [., 0 7,900 213.30 BEST, SHAWN G., 0 6,200 176.33 BEZANSON III, GEORGE E., 60,800 14,300 2,135.84 BLACK, RUTH H, fe) 10,500 298.62 BLAISTELL, REVOCABLE, TRUST 28,300 20,000 1,373.65 RLANCHARDT, DAVIL, 6,800 15,500 634.21 BOND, ELIZABETH H, 27,900 0) 793.48 BOND, NANCY, 16,400 0 466.42 BOOTH, DAVILTI, MARILYN 0 17,700 903.39 ROOTH, SHEILA, 0 253,700 7350.91 BORTLE, JOHN H., 135,900 33,000 4,803.52 BOSTOCK, BLAINE C., JEANNE M. 17,700 14,500 915.77 BOWEN, JOHN H, DOROTHY K 43,700 12,800 1,606.86 ROZOGAN, ALAN, 0 16,600 472.10 BRADLEY, JOHN M, LORRAINE K 19,200 48,000 1,911.17 BRAGG, HARRIETT G, 42,900 46,800 2,551.07 BRENN, DONNA LEE, 0 12,000 341.28 BRENNAN, THOMAS, 74,900 18,800 2,664.83 BRENNER, JUDITH M., 61,900 19,200 2,306.48 BRIGGS, GIFFORI G., GEORGE R. 32,900 60,400 2,693.45 BRITTON, ALLEN H JR, TRUSTEE 0 45,300 1,288.33 BRODEUR, DALE R., ROSAMOND 38,000 48,100 2,448.68 RROOKENS, CHARLES J., LAURA J. 0 22,000 625.48 BROOKER, DIONALD, ISABEL 0 11,300 321.37 BROWN, DAVITD W., RUTH M. 0 13,300 378.25 BROWN, ELAINE, 23,800 30,600 1,547.14
68
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE FROFERTY
NAME RUILDINGS LANDIS TAXES
BROWN, GERALI! I., SANDRA E. 389,200 15,500 22977 67 BROWN, LEONARD, FEGGY 14,600 15,600 858.89 BROWN, F.«K. &) SONS INC. fe) 16,500 469.26 BROWN, P.K. &) SONS INC. 0 30,300 861.73 BROWN, F.K. & SONS, 0) 19,800 763.11 BROWN, F.K. & SONS, ¢) 17,700 1903.39 BROX, DEVELOPMEN, CO INC 0 38,700 1,100.63 BRUNO, EDWARD J, JERRI § 33,100 10,100 1,228.61 BRUNO, EDWARD J SR, JERRI § 45,600 10,500 1,595.48 BUGBEE, ROBERT, 36,800 12,400 1,968.05 BUGREE, ROBERT, 0) 7,600 216.14 BUGBEE, ROBERT, 0 7,900 213.30 BUINICKY, THOMAS, 0 19,100 3435.20 RUNNELL, DOUGLAS, LISA M. 61,100 12,200 2,084.45 BUNNELL, JEFFREY, 0 12,400 352.66 RUNNELL, LORRAINE, 31,600 2,200 1,245.67 BURCH, LESLIE, 0 100 2.84 BURKE, FRANCIS J, C. JANE 68,600 10,500 2,249.60 BURNHAM, GERALIVINE , 27,200 33,300 27289 .42 BURR, LAWRENCE F, SANDRA L 0 12,100 344.12 BURRELL, FAULA, 37,700 10,200 1,362.28 BURROWS, JOHN F., 0 20,600 985.86 BURROWS, JOHN F., LINIIA 46,300 37,000 2,937.85 BURROWS, LINDA G., 38,300 23,200 2,317.86 BURTCHELIL., ARTHUR W, 21,500 16,600 1,083.56 BUSHWAY, RORERT E., BARBARA M. 20,200 10,200 864.58 BYINGTON, JOAN F, LINIIA G 14,400 12,300 799 6335 CAHOON, ANN, ROUTON 0 12,800 364.03 CARGON) LEROY Ms r DORIS LD. 60,100 21,500 2,315.02 CALANDIIRELLI, MAFALDA F., LIVING 0 29,200 716.69 CALEF, GLENDON, CATHERINE ; 0 12,800 364.03 CALLUM, RUTH E., 34,600 12,000 1,325.30 CAMBO, ALBERT J., fe) 19,900 I69.976 CAMPRELL, DORIS, 33,000 11,600 1,268.42 CANDITO, LOUIS, MARIA 0 26,300 747.97 CANDITO, LOUIS F., 0) 33,200 944.21 CARDUCCI, STEVEN J., 0 12,100 344.12 CARLSON, CLARENCE H, ELSIE A 44,000 12,200 1,598.33 CARON, HOWARD, FRISCILLA 115,900 21,200 3,899.12 CARTER, [IAVID, OWEN 0 6,200 176.33 CASEY, STEFHEN, MARK fe) 13,000 569.72 CASTELLANO, STEVE R., DIANE E. 20,100 0) 771.464 CASTELLANO, STEVEN R., UTANE E. 18,300 26,100 1,262.74 CASTOR, CAROLYN J., 65,200 6,200 2,030.62 CASTOR, CAROLYN J., 9,100 9,500 329.98 CENTER, WINSTON L., 38,800 12,700 1,464.66 CERPOUICZ, JOHN S., JANE S. fe) 10,500 298.62 CHABOT, CAROLYN H, 42,200 20,000 1,768.97 CHADWICK, EARLE ITII., BARBARA J. 80,600 12,100 2 7636.39 CHAMBERLAIN, JOHN, ARTHUR H 22,400 12,100 981.18 CHAMBERLAIN, LEE, SHELLEY 0 14,300 406.69?
69
tt ee A Oe oe OS EF A A LT TO A TT TT A A AT Fe at A A A a TA OF A co At A a TT Ae A ce A ee Se SE A Lt A Or Se cn cae ci
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE PROPERTY
CHAMPAGNE, ALBERT A., CECILE R. CHANDILER, EARLE F JR, EDNA L. CHANIILER, JAMES A.» JEAN M. CHAPLIN, CHAF MAN , CHARMOY , CHARMOY ,
BRUCE A., PAUL S. CHARLES E., MIRIAM IRA B., IRA H.,
CHEN, EDWARD, ET AL
CHIRICO, FRANK, THERESE A. CHUTE, SCOTT R.«, CYNTHIA
CIARALLO, VITO J., JANET M. CLARK, DANIEL J., LORRAINE N. CLARK, RONALD A, PHYLLIS M CLARK, RONALD A, FHYLLIS M CLARK, WALTER, GENEVIEVE CLARK, WILLIAM R, RICHARD
CLARKE , CLAYTON,
ALEX, KBRIAN GRAHAM 0O.,
CLIFFORD, CYNTHIA E., CLIFFORD, (DONALD E., CYNTHIA E. CLINCH, CLOUGH,
ROBERT L., FATRICIA A. MICHEAL,
CLOUTIER, GARY M., VIRGINIA V. COCCOMO, SUSAN J.) COGGUILLO, JOSEPH JR, COHEN, HAROLD, COHEN, HAROLD, COLE, THEODORE, ELIZABETH COLE, THEQUORE, ELIZARETH COLSON, CONLEY, CONNORS , CONTOIS, CONTOS,
RUSSELL L., LUCILLE M. LINDA D., LARRY E. CLAYTON B., VELMA I. ERNEST R, LYNNE R
ARTHUR , COOLBETH, WILLIAM E, CAROL A COOLRETH COOLEY, CRAGIN, CRAGIN, CRAGIN, CRAGIN,
» WILLIAM E., CAROL A. DANIEL H., CELIA HORACE M, HORACE M, HORACE #M., HORACE M.,
CRAMER, HERMANN T., FHYLLIS H. CRAMER, HERMANN T., FHYLLIS H. CROTTS, TIMOTHY, DEBORAH CUNNINGHAM , CUNNINGHAM, CUNNINGHAM , CUNNINGHAM , CUNNINGHAM ,
ELEANOR , ELEANOR, ELEANOR, [ON INEZ B., ROBERT W., AMY E.
CURTIS, RUTH H., DNALLING, SHARON,
70
RUILDIINGS
40,100
19)
93,700
0
34,400
25,600
@)
87,400
10,100
8)
0
63,500
47,500
0
94,900
37,9000
0
19)
0
(9)
21,300
38,700
4,700
96,300
20,200
15,500
60,100
84,900
QO
3,300
0
47,400
17,200
0
49,500
94,500
c@)
2,100
29,700
0
0
467,900
LANDIS
15,600
12,100 13,800
12,200
11,300
10,800
12,000
15,100
6,900
19,100
22,800 20,300
39,100
10,100
23,300
24,000
12,400
12,000
15,000
14,700 46,900
4,200
3,500
29,200
46,200
11,500
14,700
300
18,200 20,200
0)
12,000
21,100
1,100
27,9000
22,500
21,300
10,900 12,800
13,800
15,000
23,400
36,600 18,600
12,000
10,400
9,880
947.05 1,197.32
429.44 597.24
1,669.43 344.12 392.47 972.65 421 cae
1,447.60 341.28
3,094.27 170.64
1,521.54 1,376.50
577.33 3,597.66
574.49 662.65 682.56
2,215.48 1,692.18 426.60 3,117.02 2,386.12
119.45 99.54
830.45 1,313.93
932.83 1,518.70
460.73 3,256.38 1,148.98
440.82 2,007.26 3,014.64
31.28 861.73 639.90
1,953.83 799.16 364.03
1,800.25 3,114.18
665.50 1,100.63 1,373.65
341.28 295.78
2,212.06
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE FROFERTY
LANDIS
176.33 170.464
1,228.61
NAME RUILININGS
DARROW, JOHN DAVID, ANN LEE 0 QARROW, PETER, NATHANIEL 0 DAVIS, BRUCE A., HARRIET 32,200 DAVIS, BRUCE A., HARRIET 49,800 DAVIS, STEFHEN, SUSAN I. QAYUTIS, JUNE F., NEBAUN, ALICE T., DEDMAN, TIAVIDT A., DELANY, MRS. JAMES, DELANY, MRS. JAMES, DELANY, MRS. JAMES,
STEFHANIA RK
DELFINO, STANLEY, ROSE DELLAVECCHIA, DONALD J., JEAN G. 17700
DELOREY, ANN E., 460,700 NEMARIS, JEAN, O DEMARIS, JEAN L., 0
NEMARIS, JEAN L., 0 DEOQME, LAWRENCE F., LINIA G. 29,200 DEVITS, ROBERT A., FAULA M. 29,800 DOOLITTLE, HARRY S., CECILIA 30,300 DORRIS, MICHAEL, 8) LOW, CHARLES W, 0 DREW, OLIVE M, 48,300 DREW, OLIVE M, 9) DREW, OLIVE M., 0 DUBEREK, FAUL T., MATELINE E. 24,600 DUBINA, STEPHEN C., DALE M. 18,900 QDUBROSKY, THOMAS, LINDA F 17,700
QUFOUR, FATRICK, JOAN [I 31,000 DUFRESNE, LARRY E JR, 100
DUFRESNE, LARRY SR., ) DULANEY, BILL W., CAROLINE V. 36,400
DUMONT, FAUL A, DIXIE L 41,900 DUNCANSON, JAMES, TDORRIE 0
DUNLAF, DAVID H., GERALDINE M S1,400 DUNLAF, DAVID H., GERALTINE 0
DUNLAP, DAVID H., GERALDINE M 0 DUNN, STEPHEN E., ROBIN L. 0 DUPREY, BRENDA, 6) DURGIN, C., JOHNSON, F., HOWARD, A. 76,200 DIWORAK, BARBARA L, 0 EARTHROWL III, FRANCIS H, LORYNDA J 42,700 EDSON, MARK, MYRTON 0 EDSON, MARK, MYRTON 0 EDSON, MARK, MYRTON 0) EDSON, MARK, MYRTON 110,100
EDSON, MARK, MYRTON 85,900
ENGLISH, DANIEL, SUSANNAH GE 0 ENGLISH, DAVID, NATHANTEL 0) ENGLISH, JONATHAN E., )
ENGLISH, ROBERT #., )
<4
12,400
15,000
15,200
21,800
36,100
15,000
36,000
20,100
11,400
8,300
3,600
16,500
146,800
11,800
20,200
48,000
12,000
12,000
12,200
19,800
15,800
15,000
13,100
27,900
7,300
15,000
34,700
10,700
14,300
11,200
15,000
16,400
7,600
19,300
37,9000
@)
10,500
6,200
12,800
6,200
1,416.31 341.28 292.93 776.41
1,106.32 420.91 671.18 934.67 352.66
1,896.95 2,158.60
619.99 1,026.48
426.60 1,854.29 1,419.16 1,185.95
2356.05 102.38
1,842.91 477.79 $39.97
1,274.11 1,902.64
844.647 1,791.72
349.81 9763.11
1,484.57 1,618.24
372.56 2,243.92
207.61 426.60
1,555.67 304.31
2,973.82 318.53
1,640.99 466.42 159.26 948.89
4,732.32 2,443.00
298.62 176.33 364.03 176.33
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE FROFERTY
NAME KUILDINGS LANDS TAXES
ENGLISH, ROBERT C., MARY LOUISE 39,700 0) 1,129.07 ERKER, JAMES R, WALTER JR. 0 12,800 364.03 ESTEY, RICHARD B, JOAN H 16,600 39,900 1,606.86 ESTEY, RICHARD B, JOAN H 36,000 42,200 2,224.01 EVERSFIELDI, GEORGE W., SARAH 71,600 12,900 2,403.18 FABRYCKY, JOHN, HARBARA A 47,900 12,000 1,703.56 FABRYCKY, JOHN A.~, BARBARA A. 4,600 12,700 492.01 FAIRWEATHER, FAMILY, TRUST 0) 29,600 841.82 FAIRWEATHER, FAMILY, TRUST 31,700 32,300 1,820.16 FALKENRURG, ROBERT L.~, JOAN M. 108,400 12,900 3,449.77 FARRAR, JOYE A., 23,300 20,400 1,242.83 FARRAR, JOYE ANN, 29,000 38,500 1,919.70 FAULKNER, GEORGE E, 37,900 19,600 2,178.50 FAUST, ERNEST A., JANE E. 0) 16,200 460.73 FELLOWS, RICHARD W, fe) 16,200 460.73 FELLOWS, RICHARD W, 91,300 16,500 1,928.23 FELLOWS, RICHARD W., MARY T. 31,500 10,200 1,185.95 FELLOWS, STEPHEN, CAROLYN 0 29,400 836.14 FELLOWS, STEFHEN, CAROLYN 39,400 12,000 2,030.62 FELLOWS, STEPHEN, CAROLYN 9) 18,700 7351.83 FELLOWS, STEPHEN, CAROLYN 8,000 14,400 637.06 FECCOWS » STEFHEN’W., CAROLYN N. 0 18,200 JL7.61 FERLAND, ROGER M, MADELINE L 29,900 20,200 1,424.84 FERRO, RONALD C, e) 12,400 352.66 FESTA, DAVID F., e) 19,900 365.96 FIRST AMERICAN, CORF., 0 18,700 731.83 FISHER, DAVID B., ANNA G. 79,600 12,200 2,610.79 FLINT, MARGARET, 11,200 48,100 1,686.49 FLYNN, MICHAEL, KAREN 86,900 19,900 3,037.39 FORD, MARY JANE, 17,100 19,000 1,026.68 FOREST FUTURES, CORF., 9) 24,000 682.56 FOURNIER, DOUGLAS, LINDA 39,600 15,200 2,013.55 FOURNIER, DOUGLAS I, 43,000 13,700 1,669.43 FOURNIER, QOUGLAS [l., LINDA 0. 68,700 15,600 2,397.49 FRACENTESE, ANTHONY T, v2 ,900 31,300 2,369.05 FRACENTESE, ANTHONY T, 0 7,900 213.30 FRANK, HENRY, 0 12,800 364.03 FRANK, HENRY H, 36,500 30,800 1,914.01 FRANK, HENRY H., 0 16,700 474.95 FRASCELLA, FRANK J., ce) 9,300 264.49 FRASER, BRUCE A.~, LAURA L. 33,300 98,600 2,613.64 FRASER, WILLIAM M., 0 11,000 312.84 FRATUS, WILLIAM F, SUSAN C 44,800 29,000 2,098.87 EREDET TE REGCE. 3 17,000 15,200 915.77 FREEMAN, MILTON E., RUTH F. 0) 10,400 295.78 FREEPORT, DEVELOPMENT, INC. e) 16,500 469.26 FREEPORT, DEVELOPMENT, INC. ) 7,900 224.68 FREEPORT, DEVELOPMENT, INC. 0 14,400 409.54 FULTON, KEITH, DELLA 0 16,600 472.10 FULTON, KEITH, DELLA 0) 22,100 628.52 FULTON, KEITH R, DELLA V 30,900 12,000 1,788.88
Ke.
<=> com aome aise OOm cone cave cane eoes ease cam Gust asuD Send GteD GEO ones eine cune Guts <em> SEND SUD sure CuDD SOG cme OuSS Cum G=pD couD CUED ORES Gund Ge=S cuuD GEES GOED ESOP OGD GOED comD GOtD Gem owe GuSD came GED GaSe cree ante cons cams cose eons euss mice muse arse ese esse cess cpus cure wuts cose aums cums cece cuve cum cess suse cxts eres eum aul au GID auD
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE FROFERTY
FULTON, KEITH R, DELLA VY FULTON, KELTH, Ra,. DELLA. V. FULTON, KEITH R., DELLA V. FULTON, KEITH R., DELLA V. G & J, CONSTRUCT., ENTERPRISES G & J, CONSTRUCT., ENTERF RISES GAGNER, F AUL DeGe RUTH. Es GAGNON, MARC E., GALVIN, ARTHUR, GARDINER , GARRANT , GAUDETTE,
DORSEY R., ROLAND N., AGNES A. THEONORE ,
GAUGER, LEON JR., GAY, BRUCE [l., MARGARET C GENDRON, GENDRON,
SCOTT, ET AL SCOTT, ET AL
GERES MARY ol. .jMPAULS G. GERRITS, NOLA J., GESCHEIDULE, ARTHUR, GESCHEIILE, ARTHUR, GESNER, MELVERN F., ANTOINETTE GETTINGS, GEORGE L, ANNE M
GEUSER, TAMI M., GIBERTI, JOSEPH V., ANNE GIBSON, JOHN F., JANET A. GRELETTE, GILLINGS, GOLDING, GOODNOW,
LEE A.~, SUZANNE E. ROBERT H.,
SHIRLEY, LESUIEMM..) REVOC GRUST
GRACE, BARBARA, GRADER, ELIZABETH F, GRANT, ANDREW, GRAVELLE , GRAVELLE,
FAUL A, DOROTHY A FAUL A.~, DOROTHY A.
GRECO, EDWARD V., RUTH E. GREENE, EUGENE, GREENE, SANDRA H., GREER, AL. GREER, WE GRENIER, GRENIER, GRENIER, GRIFFIN, GRIFFIN, GRIMARDT, GRIMARI, GRIMARL. GRINDELL, GRINNELL , GRISWOLD, GROTHEER ,
BERT Hit, FHYLLIS A. NIY, JAMES, MARY JAMES L, MARY E JAMES L., MARY F. G. SCOTT, GLENDON S. GLENDON C., KATHLEEN HELEN, FAUL N LAURENCE H, RUTH A. DAVID, KEVIN, FAUL A. LLOYD A.~, SUSAN JOANNE M., RICHARD T. WILLARD V., ET AL. SOLYVIEG, NANCY A.
73
RUILDINGS
17,100 143,200 49,300 31,700 92,200
0 0 0 0
13,200 11,100
LANDIS
15,800
34,600
0
@)
@)
ino OL?)
17,200
28,400
17,600
47,400
16,800
15,400
17,100
12,700
4,300
19,100
10,800
we 1300
26,400
10,500
La awe
15,000
12,800
9,900
12,200
13,300
18,300
28,600
60,200
13,400
38,100
40,700
15,100
20,100
9,600
18,300
16,100
18,800
8,100
23,600
40,300
26,700
12,000
12,000
17,400
9)
49,400
9,900
12,800
48,200
31,400
986.87 3 1420.66 1,879.88 1,908.32 1,970.89
thd abled) 122.29 143.20 307.15
1,862.82 1,066.50
2978.42 446.51 426.60
2,883.82 281.56
3,102.80 378.25
1,245.67 813.38
2,314.10 1,188.79 1,083.56 2 2644.92 1,783.19
878.80 273.02 728.98
1,021.00 2,761.52
250.356 2,110.25 1,146.13 1,259.89
341.28 340.36 494,86 784.94
27209 ool 725450 364.03
2,926.48 ie hth
ee eee et eet EE EE AS SE LE SE EE AO ORE SOE SOY SOE A SR SE AE NR GE Me ee eee NR OE Ot A NE A OE EOE OE A EE RR Oe A A ee cE EE A OE NO SE NE eS et Sa OE ey Ae Ae A Se GE Se Ge A
GRUEBE ,
GUAY,
HAAS, HADLEY,
HAJEK ,
HAJER,
HALL ,
HALL ,
HANSJON,
HANSON,
HANSON,
HARKINS,
HARTGEN,
HARTWELL ,
HARVEY ,
HATHAWAY ,
HATHAWAY ,
HAUBRRICH,
HAUBRICH,
HAUGHN,
HAWKEN, HEALY,
HEALEY,
HEATH,
HEATH,
HEATH,
HEATH,
HEINEMAN,
HEISER,
HETSER',
HEISER,
HENAULT,
HEWITT, HICKEY,
HIGHVIEW ,
HIGHVIEW,
HIGHVIEW,
HIGHVIEW,
HIGHVIEW,
HIGHVIEW,
HIGHVIEW,
HIGHVIEW,
HIGHVIEW,
HIGHVIEW,
HIGHVIEW,
HIGHVIEW,
HIGHVIEW,
HIGHVIEW,
HIGHVIEW,
HIGHVIEW,
HIGHVIEW,
ALEXANDER , JEAN» HOWARD
RUSSELL, FHILIF, Te,
JOYCE, RANSLAR
HENRY N., ROBERT L.,» ROBERT W., REA V., ROGER F,
DAVIT
EARL R,
LEILA, CLEON,
FREDERICK,
HENRY F.,
JANE;
JANE MM,
JOHN F
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE
FRANCIS LOUISE C., RUTH S.
RITA CAROLE
PHILIP, CAROLE
Fay GLADYS...
NOROTHY JUDITH M
WESLEY, WH. »
UOROTHY, MARC, WILLIAM F., ALICE WILLIAM F., ALICE
WOUTNEsE ae LS 2
SHIRLEY KIM A.
STARKEY JOHN P JR.
JR, JANE M FRED W., ELAINE R.
WARREN T., WILLIAM W, WILLIAM W.,
JAMES A.,
CHARLES [1, NORMAN E.,
BARBARA A. JANICE L FLORENCE V
FARM INC. FARM INC. FARM INC. FARM INC. FARM INC. FARM INC FARM INC. FARM INC. FARM INC. FARM INC. FARM INC. FARM INC. FARM INC. FARM INC FARM INC FARM INC FARM INC
CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH,
74
FROPERTY
BUILDINGS
45,900
45,500
67,400
(0)
8)
17,000
0 4,500
0
41,400
31,000
yu,700
@)
33,600
17,500
9,500
2,100
(@)
0 26,400
36,900 0
26,500
0 0
1464,400 274,400
127,300
(0)
116, 300 7 »290
@)
62,000
0
71,100
34,300
(@)
LANDIS
15,100
239,900
10,500
11,400
38,800
22,200
18,800
10,200
12,900
10) 15,900
39,200
12,100
15,100
12,800
11,300
21,400
28,100
113,400
65,500
41,300
22,900
200
0
10,200
14,700
10,200
14,600
c@)
0
10,500
1,114.85 779 «26 440.82
1,060.81 1,356.59
341.28 1,658.05 1,928.2 1,222.92
799.16 617.15 415.22 944.21 534.67
27772490 1,794.56 2,485.66
946.05 14.22
483.48 429.44
1,805.94 298.62
1,501.63 1,985.11 2,215.48
334.267 1,814.47
864.58 270.18 311.592
1,114.85 $344.12
1,180.26 1,970.89
321.37 1,362.28
799.16 3,225.10
43,510.36 8,978.51 4,271.69
3269
3,307.57 496.28 418.07
2,953.37 415.22
2,022.08 1,544.29
298.62
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE FROFERTY
NAME RUILDINGS LANDIS TAXES
HIGHVIEW, CHURCH, FARM INC 0 6,200 176.33 HIGHVIEW, CHURCH, FARM INC 0 11,200 $18.53 HIGHVIEW, CHURCH, FARM INC. 17,200 0 489.17 HIGHVIEW CHURCH, FARM INC., 1,800 24,000 733.79 HILL, FETER, 216,000 12,900 6,509.92 HIFFP, JOHN G, 74,500 11,200 2,437.31 HODGES, RICHARD G., JOYCE E. 0 12,200 346.97 HODGMAN, FRANK IIT, 0) 34,700 986.87 HODUSKINS, GEORGE E., 13,4600 9,400 654.12 HOFMILLER, HAROLD IIT, [TITANNE C. te) 15,000 426.60 HOMAN, F. FETER, 29,400 7,300 1,049.44 HONGISTO, RICHARI, 1,600 19,200 I91.59 HORNBECK, ARTHUR J, FATRICIA A 44,100 13,600 1,640.99 HOULDEN, HOWARD F., RUTH C. 0) 16,800 477.79 HOWARD, FPHILLIF, ANNETTE L. 98,000 12,100 1,993.64 HOWARD, FHILLIP L., ANNETTE L. 0 36,300 1,032.37
HOWARD, PHYLLIS &., DAVIT E. 73,800 18,800 2,633.54 HOWARD, FHYLLIS B., DAVIT E. 1,700 24,000 730.91 HOXSIE, EDWARD [ JR, CAROLYN J. 40,300 12,100 1,490.26 HOYT, GALE E., PAMELA J. 1,900 12,000 395.32 HOYT, HENRY O, GENVIEVE 39,200 28,500 1,925.39 HRESCHAK, JOSEFH, 0 9,700 275.87 HUGHES, SCOTT, 12,000 16,800 819.07 HUGHES, WILLIAM A., FATRICIA A 96,100 13,500 1,979.42 HULL, ROBERT, 72,800 12,000 2,411.71 HUNTER, TYRONE A.D., LORNA J. 95,600 25,000 3,429.86 HURD, CHRISTOFHER, 0 25,800 733073 HURD, HOWARD H., 17,500 26,400 1,248.52 HURIt, JONATHON A., 0 28,9090 821.92 HURD, ROBERT, 55,400 13,500 1,959.92 HURD, RODNEY, 31,000 10,600 1,183.10 HURDID, WARREN W., 0 32,000 910.08 HURT, YORICK G., ALBERT G 37,900 24,800 27326.39 HUSSEY, JOHN E., FAMELA J. 32,300 21,400 1,527.23 HUTTAR, KARLO, 0 12,800 364.03 IBITZ, ROBERT, CAROLA 0 18,9700 WSJ eda INGALLS, WALLACE R., 85,500 15,000 2,858.22 IRWIN, ALBERT, JOSEFHINE ¢) 12,800 364.03 JACOB, HUGH ROBERT, CHARITY ¢) 6,300 179.17 JACOB, FHILIF H, 60,800 12,000 2,070.43 JACOB, TIMOTHY, ALAN 0 6,200 176.33 JACOBS, RALFH, GLENICE 3,500 18,200 617.15 JACQUES, GAIL 5S., 37,000 18,000 1,564.20 JAFFREY, SANDRA, REAL 22,000 47,200 1,968.05 JAMES, IVAN C., 0 13,000 362272 JAMES, IVAN C. II, SARA A. 0 45,300 1,288.33 JAMIESON, JOHN A. JR.» 0 12,800 364.03 JASINSKI, FETER W., ¢) 10,200 290.09 JOHNSON, HARRY, HELVI 23,900 11,900 1,018.15 JOHNSON, ROBERT L., RICHART! F. 32,900 11,500 1,262.74 JOHNSON, WENDY R., 46,100 13,500 1,695.02
75
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE FROPERTY
NAME BUILDINGS LANIS TAXES
JOKINEN, JOHN E., CAROL E. 9) 14,000 398.16 JONES, DAVID FOST, 36,800 49,900 2,465.75 KiG.s REALTY, TRUST, 0) 12,800 364.03 KACHORIS, MARY, BUFFETT v2 ,690 14,300 1,904.06 KALINAUSKAS, VINCENT A., PATRICIA E. 17,300 10,500 790.63 KALINAUSKAS, VINCENT A., FATRICIA E. ¢) 10,500 298.62 KALINAUSKAS, VINCENT A., FATRICIA E. 0 10,500 298.62 KALINOSKI, JONATHAN, DAVIT 0) 9,900 281.56 KAPCHENSKY, ANDREW W, 30,700 24,100 1,558.51 KEELER, DAVID M., ROBERTA J. 0 9,800 278.71 KEELER, NATHAN J., 0 11,200 318.53 NEELER, FPHILIPeMiy 0 7,100 201.92 KEELER, RALFH W IIT, CAROLYN G. 63,700 13,400 2,249.60 KENNEDY, BEVERLY J, Q 4,400 125.14 KENT, CHARLES A.~, (MRS.) 10,200 .¢) 290.09 KENT, CHARLES A., (MRS.) 0 15,000 426.60 KENT, MRS., CHARLES A. 0) 15,800 449.35 KIEFFER, HARLAN, MABEL A 23,100 27,500 1,439.06 KIEFFER, HARLAN L, MABEL A 0 9,800 278.71 KIKLIS, LOUIS C., 9) 28,500 810.54 KIMBALL, JAMES, 20,500 12,100 927.14 KING, JAMES H., CECILE M. 37,400 16,800 2,110.25 KING, JOHN R., 18,300 17,100 1,006.78 KING, RONALT [., 29,200 12,800 1,194.48 KISSELBRACK, FATTY, 0 12,200 346.97 KISSELBRACK, FATTY, 0 12,100 344.12 KNOX, JOHN C., ANN MARIE 61,2090 15,000 2,167.13 KOMOROSKI, GREGORY, 41,500 16,000 1,635.30 KOSOTSKY, EDWARD G., 24,100 11,800 1,021.00 KOSTEK, GARY L., LAWRENCE 0 13,400 381.10 KOSTEK, LAWRENCE J, LUCILLE 0 29,600 12,100 1,185.95 KREA, INC., , e) 135,700 446.51 KREA, INC., , 0 12,500 355.50 LABOUNTY, BRUCE JR., CARLA 23,800 13,600 1,063.66 LABOUNTY, BRUCE, SR., NANCY 35,000 13,250 1,372.23 LACASSE, ANDY, CARON H. 0) 15,000 426.60 ORDWAY, EVA 17,800 0 906.23 LAGASSE, RAYMOND, LYNN 68,100 10,500 2,235.38 LALUMIERE, DONALD J., SUZANNE F. 0 15,100 429.444 LAMOTHE, FAUL, BARBARA S. 0 13,300 378.25 LANDRY, RITA S., FPHILIF N. 29,800 17,800 1,353.74 LAPTEW, WALTER, LOUIS Q 20,100 971.64 LAQUIRE, SIDNEY, CAROLYN N 63,100 15,000 2,278.04 LARSON, ERIC M., ELAINE K. 39,200 20,100 1,686.49 LASKOWSKI, GARY, 0 20,800 733.75 LAUDATI, LOUIS J., Q 12,500 3355.50 LAVIERO, FRANK, MARIE 0) 13,700 389.63 LEAVY, BAKBARA A., 78,200 10,800 2,531.16 LEGER, MAURICE, KATHLEEN J 0 17,300 492.01 LEMAY, ERIC S., KIMBERLY C. 98,400 12,800 2,024.93 LEMFPSTER, COMMON, ASSOCIATES 74,100 14,400 2,516.94
76
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE FROFPERTY
NAME RUILDINGS LANDIS TAXES
LEMPSTER, HISTORICAL, SOCIETY 4,800 15,000 963.11 LESLIE, JAMES L SR, SUSAN A 12,700 10,100 648.43 LEWIS, GEORGE H, CAROLINE & 25,500 36,100 1,751.90 LEWIS, MONTE S., VICKI M. 835,300 13,400 2,807.03 LEWIS, ROBERT, 39,500 6,900 1,888.42 LEWIS, ROBERT [!, SUSAN A 89,400 18,800 3,077.21 LEWIS, ROBERT J, LORRAINE M 36,400 17,700 1,538.60 LINDHOLM, MICHAEL, 0 24,900 708.16 LISK, EDWIN M., MARY ANNE 34,300 17,300 1,467.50 LITTLE, JOHN W., JOAN C. 27,600 47,500 2,135.84 LIVINGSTON, THOMAS, KAREN 114,250 10,500 37,347.89 LIVINGSTONE, JONATHAN, GENEVIEVE O 6,200 176.33 LIVINGSTONE, STEFHEN M., 0 6,200 176.33 LOCKE, CHARLES A., CECILIA M 13,200 12,400 728.06 EQONERG? PETER®J 2} 0 11,300 Sok LONGTIN, GERORAH L., 25,000 19,100 1,254.20 LONGVAL, MARILYN J, 73,400 135,000 2,9/9.98 LONGVAL., MARILYN J., M. DAVIT 0 14,400 409.54 LOPEMAN, MICHAEL L., EDDA M. 0 35,200 1,001.09 LOFES, AUGUSTO JR., QO 20,200 374.49 LORD, DANIEL H., MARILYN E. 0 9,800 278.71
0) LORD, DANIEL H., MARILYN E. 9,700 273087 LUCK, ROBERT E., WENDY J 43,400 14,600 1,649.52 LUNI, THOMAS F, BARBARA A 0) 12,000 341.28 LUPPOLDI, ROBERT W., REBECCA 83,000 16,400 2,826.94 MACDONALI, BRUCE R., DEBORA L. 33,900 16,000 1,419.16 MACTIONALT, JAMES C., LOUISE J. 36,800 31,200 1,933.92 MACFHEE, KENNETH [l, MARY L 25,600 44,900 2,005.02 MAGISTRO, NICHOLAS A, NANCY Z 11,700 12,200 679.72 MAGOON, MARK W., KAREN A. 94,500 10,300 1,842.91 MALINCONICO, FRANK, ~ 3,400 21,4600 711.00 MALONEY, DENNIS M., MARGARET M 0 8,700 247.43 MALOOL, ROY, 8,850 wie) Peat in Gs MARINACCIO, JOSEFH, 0) 13,000 369.72 MARINACCIO, JOSEFH, DOROTHY E 0 14,200 403.85 MARSH, AMANITA, 0 6,200 176.33 MARSH, MILTON F, CAROL L 90,300 21,900 3,190.97 MARTIN, CLARICE, 30,620 35,200 2,440.72 MARTIN, CYNTHIA, 13,700 15,200 821.92 MARTIN, EDSON W. JR, 35,600 14,500 1,424.84 MARTINO, LEWIS, 61,250 23,000 2396.07 MAY, JAMES, EILEEN 0 12,100 344.12 MAYNARD, NORMAND F., FATRICIA A 60,900 24,400 2,425.93 MCALEER, THOMAS J., HELEN L. 0 16,600 472.10 MCCAHILL, JOHN E, re) 12,400 352.66 MCCARTHY, EDWARD A., CONSUELO E. 68,300 16,800 2,420.24 MCCARTHY, HELEN E., 0 25,500 7oadeca MCCLAY, TOUGLAS, DOROTHY 0 4,300 122.29 MCCLAY, DOUGLAS M., DOROTHY MM. 0 3,800 108.07 MCCLOY, JAMES, JUNE A. 28,200 15,200 1,254.30 MCCULLOUGH, BRENT, 64,900 18,400 2,369.05
ris
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE FROPERTY
NAME BUILDINGS LANDS TAXES
MCDONOUGH, JOHN 0 22,100 628.52 MCDONOUGH, F'HAELIRA, 65,500 17,600 2,363.36 MCDOUGAL, ELLEN, REVOCABLE 77,800 12,000 2,553.91 MCGINNIS, WILLIAM H., CHERYL E. 41,700 12,000 1,527.23 MCHUGH, FAIGE C, 0 23,000 654.12 MCKONE, ROBERT N., AGNES T. 42,600 16,600 1,683.65 MCKONE, WILLIAM J, 12,600 358.34 MCKONE, WILLIAM J., FAULA M. 12,300 2,494.19 MCNALLY, [ITANNE M., JAMES 14,400 938.52 MCNEILL, DOROTHY I., 11,400 1,985.11 MEDERIOS, ANIBAL JR., MARCIA 10,100 1,811.43 MEIVA, ANDREW, 0 466.42 MELANSON, RICHARD, BARBARA 2,400 591.55 MELANSON, RICHARD, KARRARA 3,200 91.01 MENARD, FAUL, 10,700 304.31 MENARD, FAUL, 400 11.38 MERCIER, LORRAINE Y., 12,000 341.28 MERRILL, BLYNN [., 3,800 108.07 MERRILL, JAMES C., GAIL S. 4,200 659.81 MESCHI, HAROLD F., 6,200 176.33 METZNER, PAMELA C., 10,600 301.46 MEUNIER, ALFRED N., 20,400 708.16 MICHAELS, JOHN E., FLORENCE 15,600 1,660.90 MILLER, CAROLYN, 20,400 580.18 MILLER, HAROLD E., JENNIE B 17,700 2,588.04 MILLER, MARK C., 18,000 511.92 MILLER, MARK C., TRUSTEE 26,000 1,419.16 MILLER, PAUL C., JEANNE R. 10,200 290.09 MILLER, PAUL C., JEANNE R 20,300 2,107.40 MILLER, PERFECT, SUZANNE 40,300 1,146.13 MILLER, FERFECT, SUZANNE 28,800 819.07 MILLWOOD, ROBERTA L, 11,300 2,408.87 MONTEMAGGI, LINDA, 10,200 290.09 MONTGOMERY, JOSEFH [., JANICE R. 12,300 2,093.18 MOORE, MICHAEL, 14,000 619.99 MOORE, RICHARI F., JANET L. 14,000 702.47 MOORE, THOMAS W., LINIIA L. 11,400 907.24 MORSE, DANNY B., DARLENE 0D. 14,900 1,484.57 MORSE, RICHARD R., FRANCES A. 60,800 2,061.90 MORWAY, NORBERT R., LIORA J. 12,300 1,891.26 MOUSETTE, DAVID R., 15,000 426.60 MURGATROY, WILLIAM JR., CHRISTA 24,000 2,477.12 MURRAY, BETTY J., 20,300 2,266.67 MURRAY, BURKE, 16,400 1,433.38 MURRAY, IIOREEN V., 17,800 1,308.24 MURRAY, HELEN A., 13,500 395.32 MURRAY, LINDA M., 16,400 2,206.94 MURRAY, SCOTT, CATHY 10,300 1,146.13 MUTRUX, WAYNE, BARBARA 52,800 2,047.68 NADHAZI, JOSEPH, FRISCILLA 11,000 312.84 NADHAZI, JOSEFH, PRISCILLA 10,500 298.62
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE FROFERTY
NAME BUILDINGS LANIS TAXES
NASH, FATRICIA A, GEORGE 20,700 12,600 947.05
NEEDHAM REALTY, TRUST, 0 33,200 944.21 NEILY, CLINTON RB, FRANCINA A 30,000 13,600 saan araed st NELSON, BARBARA A., 0 15,400 437.98
NETTLAND, HOWARD J., 200: 25,200 (ened NEUHAUSER, ELINOR T., 0 30,600 870.26 NEUHAUSER, ELINOR T., 0 600 17.06
NEW HAMPSHIRE, ELECTRIC, COOF 1251,724 0. pak? Pas
NEWTON, CHARLES [., FRANCESE 5 31,200 21,500 LF 49G.79
NEWTON, MICHAEL L, DONNA L 33,400 17,200 1,439.06
NICHOLS, ANDREW, LOUISE 74,100 13,100 IAS 2 we AS NOONAN, THOMAS R, JANET G 36,200 ve ,v00 ef hee un ad NOURSE, GEORGE, 29,600 18,100 Lip SO we O'CONNOR, WILLIAM, ARLIENE R 7,160 15,000 630,23
O'GRADY, FAMILY, TRUST 34,100 18,000 1,481.72 ODELL JR, ROBERT F, 128,600 34,400 4,635.72
DUECE whe? BOBERIEE ., 0 12,100 344.12
OGDEN, THOMAS B., THERESA A. 0 9,900 ed Arenineclicy DUDS ROBERT 45 15,000 9,500 696.73
OLDS, ROBERT E., 29,000 0 824.76 OULDS>t KOBERT “€4 1,700 34,300 1,923.84
OLNS, ROBERT E., 0 37,900 1,646.68
OLDS, ROBERT M, 30,500 0 867.42 ONNELA, KEVIN, 131,000 82,200 6,063.41 ONNELA, KEVIN C., 35,300 20,200 1,578.42 ONNELA, KEVIN C., DEBORAH A. 0) 47,700 Loewe
ONNELA, ROBERT, 19) 34,700 986.87
ONNELA, ROBERT E., KATHERINE 0 50,600 870.26 ORDWAY, KENNETH RK, EVA I. 23,700 10,500 AE EASY a ORSON, FAMILY, TRUST 19,600 12,800 921.46 Da DOURNE? rel eR J. PIR) - 24,500 16,800 rs 0: Beil Py
OSGOOL, JEFFREY, 152,300 13,300 4,709.46 emery Jerr Red) Fost LYNN Vian 0 7,200 204.77
OSVALIT, FERENC, CAROLYN 21,000 9,300 ofa BSP
OSVALTD, FERENC, CAROLYN 0 24,000 682.56 FADOVA, GIROLAMO, ANN 89,300 18,300 3,960.14 FARKER, JEANNE A., 0) 14,900 423.76
FARKER, RONALDI E., ELIZABETH 47,700 12,300 1,706.40 FARMALEE, JEFFREY A., 12,4600 12,000 OS? ate
FASONEN, JOHN, 0 80,700 are da Oe |
FATTERSON, JUDITH, 335,100 16,000 1,433.28 FATTERSON, WALTER J JR, NANCY L. 78,900 15,000 soo OL Omak
FATTERSON, WALTER J SR, CHRISTINE 22,600 10,500 941.36 FEARCE, ELLEN B#., 18,300 39,700 2,104.56
FENCHUK, NICHOLAS, 63,600 15,100 ay a2 Oh ages} Serer ye rer 0 12,100 344.12
FEREIRA, HORACE F., 101,200 35,300 3,882.06
FERKINS, FAMILY, TRUST 0 15,900 452.20 FERLA, ORLANDO J., DELVINA C. 0 10,200 270.09
FETERSON, JOHN O., 34,300 49,900 2,394.65
79
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE PROPERTY
NAME BUILDINGS LANDIS TAXES
PETRUCELLI, MICHAEL L, FRANCES K. fe) 28,200 802.01 FETTERSEN, MARTIN G., MARILYN J. 20,700 25,200 1,305.40 PHILLIFS, FRANK H., 0 9,500 270.18 FHILLIFS, HARRY RK.» MARGARET 68,000 17,500 2,431.62 FIERCE, CHARLES 30, 84,300 12,600 2,755.84 FIKE, GARY W, BEVERLY A 33,400 19,700 1,510.16 PIKE, JOHN G., TRUSTEE ce) 14,600 415.22 PIKE, JOHN G., TRUSTEE Q 49,800 1,416.31 PIKE, JOHN G., TRUSTEE ce) 24,000 682.56 FIKE, JOHN G., TRUSTEE 8) 37,800 1,075.03 FINCHES, RICHARD H., MARIAN J. 82,300 15,000 2,767.21 FINKNEY, GILBERT J., ELEANOR L. 30,800 12,400 1,228.61 FINKNEY, LAURA J., 63,500 13,600 2,192.72 FINKNEY JR, GILBERT J, 0 14,700 418.07 FINTER, OLIVER, MARGARET 0 6,200 176.33 FINTON, MARGARET , 9) 37,100 1,055.12 FINTON M., FAIRWEATHER, FAMILY TRST 15,000 48,000 1,791.72 PITKIN, FRANK, 0) 34,800 989.71 FITKIN, FRANK MM. , 4,800 9,800 415.22 PLACE, OTIS E., SHARON E. 60,800 10,000 2,013.55 FOLLARD, NORMAN, 9) 6,400 182.02 FOLLARDITY, NORMAN W., MARJIE R. 40,100 12,700 1,507.32 POLLARD, NORMAN W., MARJIE R 33,300 27,800 1,737.68 FOLOM. JOHN, ERNEST, ANTHONY fe) 11,900 338.44 FORTER, ROBERT A, ANITA M 73,200 18,200 2,999.42 FORTER, ROBERT Aj, ANITA M. 0 17,900 909.08 POWELL, MARJORIE, 0) 12,400 352.66 POWELL, MARJORIE, e) 12,300 349.81 FRESTON, DANIEL C., ALIA-MAY 0) 12,900 366.88 FROVOST, ROBERT, ELEANOR 12,300 12,800 713.84 FUBLIC SERVICE, COMPANY, OF N.H. 6,600 0 187.70 FUTNAM, TIOUGLAS JR.» ANN 39,000 17,500 2,252.54 FUTNAM, TIQUGLAS JR.» ANN 15,800 19,000 989.71 QUIMBY, LAWRENCE H, 25,700 10,400 1,026.68 RADER, CHARLES, 90,500 16,600 1,908.32 RADER, CHARLES M, MARION K 0 19,800 965.11 RADER, ROBERT W., JANET T. fe) 12,800 364.03 RANFOS, JAMES E., THERESA N. 37,900 20,000 1,646.68 RAUSCHER, ALAN [t., 72,200 13,400 2,434.46 REED, FRANK, MARYELLEN 0 15,300 435.13 REED, MARY ELLEN, ET AL. 82,600 46,3500 3,671.60 REED, MARY ELLEN, ET AL. 0 20,000 9768.80 REED, MARY ELLEN, ET AL. 0) 19,000 940.36 REID, RAYMOND! A, 0 10,400 295.78 REID, RAYMOND A., 3,500 36,100 1,126.22 REMILLARI, RONALD, YVONNE 790,400 16,000 2,457.22 REPSHER, MICHAEL E., VIRGINIA M. 12,500 46,500 1,677.96 REYNOLIIS, ALAN F., 0 17,800 506.23 REYNOLDS, ALAN F., 0) 29,500 838.98 RICARD, ROBERT C., 0) 15,300 435.13 RICHARDS, BYRON W., 35,300 12,000 1,914.01
80
SS eae RS RR SOS eee eae Ras eal Sa ERS SRE ee ee ee ee Seer ees nsew Vuee ‘ebus eee Obes ous (niny eben ED’ cpse Cun antp ‘Sums’ cuus el0{ ned SEnD END) cind aies aie> EY CURD GED GEES O0te cnn abd aatN 6h55 GOED 6600 sib eden Oumy Glu GDS cusp caso, GunD ened cose ‘Gnen cman coun Sun cate Giub Gets éumb, Gins cose as @nts Ged etap UNS Gute Gump aan Guawe
RICHARIS , RICHARIS ,
RICHARDS , RICHARDS , RICHARDS , RICHTER, RIENDEAU, RIZZL, EUGENE JR.., ROBERTS, ROBERTSON, RODESCHIN, RODESCHIN
RONIER, ROBERT O., ROGERS, THOMAS E.,
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE FROFERTY
BYRON W., JAMES E., BARBARA R
LOUISE M, LOUISE M., LOUISE M.,
ERIC K., STEPHEN Re»
ANNA KENNETH E, SUSAN K.
JOHN fl., JEAN M. WILLIAM G, LYNN M
» WILLIAM G., RODIER, ROBERT O, ELIZABETH
ELIZABETH B KAREN L.
ROGERS, WILLIAM L.~, WILLIAM J.
ROSINSKI, ROUILLARD,
RARBARA
ROVITO, BRUNO J., ROVITO, BRUNO J., ROYKO, RUDOLFH, RUSZCZYK, RUTH, ALAN, RUTTER, DERRICK [l., KATHY A.
SABLOCK, FRANK A., SAFAROWIC, FRED, SAGALYN, SALO, JOHN S., SALO, JOHN S., SANKUS, K
JAMES ,
AREN E., SAVAGE, RICHARD, SCALERA, SCALERA, SCALERA, SCALERA, SCALERA, SCALERA, SCHENA, J
SCHINCK, SCHOFIELD SCHUR, RI SCIBELLI, SCRUGGS, SCRUGGS , SEARLES, SEAVEY, CHARLES N, SHANKLIN, SHANKLIN, SHAW, MARJORIE E., SHAW, MAR
NICHOLAS NICHOLAS NICHOLAS NICHOLAS NICHOLAS OHN, JEAN EDWARD L, » RUSSELL L.,
a
SCOTT D., TRACEY J. MERRIAM C. MERRIAM C.
ANNA MM. CHESTER, MARY
JULIE F. NANCY
TRUSTEE TRUSTEE
KATHLEEN NICHOLAS» SUSAN
J, SUSAN J, SUSAN F J., SUSAN F. JR, SUSAN I JR, SUSAN J
CHARI, JUDITH JUNE L., CHARLES , CHARLES W., NANCY,
JOHN G. HELEN RAE
BESSIE THOMAS L., THOMAS L.,
ROBERT E. K DT, MARY [I
SHAW, ROBERT E., CAROLE R.
FATRICIA A.
HELEN RAE
81
BUILDINGS
32,900 19,600
0 46,400
0 72,000
0 0
93,400 0 0
26,000 64,200
0 0)
36,100 0
143,300 94,400
oocoocoocococseé
N N o o o
4,400 28,800 635,300 40,400 43,300 18,900
LANDIS
10,500 18,300
10,700
11,600
15,100 10,300
10,500
Ligzoo
12,000
10,400 10,500
20,300
12,100
27,900 18,300
32,400
17,400 90,000
20,900
23,800
13,100
12,600
12,800 12,800
12,900
11,000
12,600 10,000
13,500
14,900
17,800
48,100
15,500
17,800
13,000 12,100
9,600
24,600
19,500
12,100 19,500
15,200
1,294.02 728.06 364.03
2,539.69 298.62
2,968.13 304.31 329.90
1,948.14 292.93 298.62
1,072.19 2,167.13
295.78 298.62
1,604.02 344.12
4,925.81 3,205.19
921.46 900.54
2,959.60 794.40 676.87
1,837.22 358.34 364.03 364.03 366.88 312.84 358.34
2,474.28 383.94
2720062? 106.23
27679 .05 901.55 906.2 369.72 344.12 398.16
1,518.70 2,411.71 1,493.10 1,786.03
969.80
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE FROPERTY
NAME BUILDINGS
SHAW, ROBERT E., CAROLE R. 29,850
SHELTON, ELIZABETH, 4,000
SHEPARD, ELIZABETH F, 27,500
SHEPARD, RICKY W., NANCY L 38,000
SHEPARD, RICKY W., NANCY 0
SHKLAR, MICHAEL C., 46,100
SHOUDEL, JOHN M, DIANA L 29,200
SHOUDEL, JOHN M., DIANA L. 0
SHUMAKER -, BROCKWAY, JOYCE 32,400 SIMINO, LANNIE L., 66,000
SIMMONS, RICHARE! L., 22,800 SIMONEAU, NELSON, 0
SIMONSON, STEVEN T., FAITH 0 SKEIE, DANIEL, 0
SKEIE, DANIEL, 23,700 Shee NUJETIL Es AL. 0
SKEIE, KJETIL, ET. AL. 0
SLOAN, GAIL, 0
SMLin7y ALBERT KR; OSHELLE L 38,800
SMITH, CAMALA A., 34,900
SMITH, JACQUELINE, ROBERT G. 16,800
SMITH, KENNETH C., THIRZA 934,100
SMITH, LAUREN, 23,900
SMITH, FAT, 15,600
SMITH; PETER! Jey @)
SMITH; FETERMG.s 86,000
SMITH, ROBERT G, BEULAH V 36,200
SOUCE? HEDDYSH: ; 8,300 SPAULDING, ELLIS 21,100
SPAULDING, ELLIS, 0 SPEER, CARL, 31,300
SPENCER, ROLAND, LYNDA G. 0 ST. CYR, HENRY R., MAE 28,600
ST. LAURENT, DONNA, GEORGE 14,300 ST. MARTIN, ARTHUR, 23,000
ST. MARTIN, MICHAEL, 37,900
ST.AMAND, ALFRED, 22,800
ST.AMANDI, ALFRED, 0 STAFFORD, WILLIAM WJR, RITA M 28,000
STARKWEATHER, FRANCES H, 48,700
STEADMAN, JAMES, CANDIACE 63,700
STEIMAN, AGUSTA, ROLF 0 STEPHENS, SAMUEL R., 0
STETSON, GARDINER, ELLEN 21,400 STETSON, GARDINER JR, ELLEN 0D 0
STETSON, GARDINER JR, ELLEN [DI 164,300
STEVENS, WARREN L., JAY K. 17,000
STEWART, CAROL, @)
STEWART, CAROL, 0 STEWART, CAROL, 19,800
82
LANDIS
12,800 11,900
10,400 12,000 6,200
64,200 19,500 24,000 24,100 14,000 17,900
21,300 12,800
12,100 12,400
(@) 0
12,900 12,900
28,700 12,200 62,700
19,100
17,400 12,400 48,000 13,200 18,100 16,000
16,200
11,300 17,000
12,200
22,500 22,100
10,500 19,900
30,600 50,500
60,200 25,500
28,200 35,200
1,207.28 113.76
2,147.22 1,404.94
221.93 1,703.56 1,939.61
506.23 1,285.49 2,215.48
944.21 341.28 176.33
1,882.73 1,228.61
682.56 685.40
1,837.22 509.08
1,709.24 1,925.39
821.92 1,891.26
679.72 443.46 366.88
2,812.72 2,414.56
583.02 2,383.27
543.20 1,385.03
358.34 2,178.50
782.10 1,168.88 1,532.92 1,109.16
321.37 1,279.80 1,732.00 2,451.53
628.52 298.62
1,174.57 870.26
6,108.91 2,195.57
725.22 oe
802.01 2,133.00
ee ee ee ee eee ne ee et OE Se EA OE ne a Se ee a A A eS SE Se mE EE et SE OE Se a ee et eee mee me ee ee ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee A EE EE Ae SE
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE F'ROPERTY
STONE, DIEBORAH A, STONE, [DEBORAH 4., STONE, DIERORAH A., STONE, JANE E., STOVER, HARRISON E., LINDA A. STRAETER, ECKCARD, STRAETER, ECKHARI, STRAETER, ECKHART, STRICKLAND, GLENN, STROUT, STROUT, STROUT ,
GERALT F., GERALI! F., JASON,
STUDWELL, DERORAH J, STURTEVANT, MARTIN,
SULLIVAN, MARK R., CINDIA EK.
SVENDSEN, NOEL,
SVENIISEN, NOEL,
SWATT, EDWARD,
SWATT, MICHAEL G., TAGLIATELA, RALFH F'., FRANK R.
TALCOTT, TAMPONE ,
KATHERINE S, MARGARET ,
TAP REALTY, TRUST, TARANTINO, SALAVATORE, SUZANNE E. TARASKIEWICZ, CHRISTINE, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TERRELL ,
JOHN, MICHELLE JOHN, MICHELLE JOHN, MICHELLE JOHN, MICHELLE JOHN R., MICHELLE JOHN R., MICHELLE REVOCABLE, TRUST
THATCHER, GARY L, AMANDA B THOMAS , THOMAS , THOMAS ,
MARSHALL JR, MARSHALL SR, MARJORIE H WENTIY M.,»
THOMPSON, ALVIN E., THOMPSON, ALVIN E., GLORIA G THOMPSON, RICHARD E, THOMPSON, RICHARD E., JOANN THORFE , THURBER , THURBER , THURBER ,
KEVIN J., FATRICIA EVELYN A.» EVERETT, CLAIRE JAMES RR.»
TICE, IRENE, TILLEY, TIMOTHY, TIMFANO, TIRONE , TIRRELL, TIRRELL,
GEORGE F., AUDREY Kk. MICHAEL R., RUTH RALFH G., GEORGIANNA
MARIO L. JR, PHILIP, RACHEL PHILLIF SR, RACHEL
83
BUILDINGS
0 40,000
93,700 120,800
0 0)
71,900 9,100
38,000 0
66,100 0
11,400 0
37,300 0
14,400 47,600 62,500 94,700
101,100 0 0
35,800
31,500 22,600 30,700 33,650
26,300 30,300 45,400
0 20,600 30,700
@)
60,4600
LANDIS
20,000 16,200
13,200 19,500
13,500
11,200
43,000
700
20,000
36,100
17,800
12,100 49,800
18,200
18,4600
19,500 11,800
12,100
11,200
11,200
15,400
10,500
15,000
20,600
15,100 12,400
12,000
12,300
12,900 24,000
60,000
11,800
11,4600 12,800
17,900
10,000
0
16,300
60,200
28,200
14,000
19,800
96.170
178713835 $7853.62
619.99
605 477
fed 0 Olarae 685.40
Lpelowoe 460.73
a eedae 2a
354.58
708.16
SG w ca
2283 urS
aie all
978.34
2,380.43
Bseoor Aw
1589979
»291 «40
cee ei
328.98
2j141.53
ce ia,
344.12
fa Me ike
1,592.64
466.42
1,803.10
1,567.04
2,260.98
734.60
944.21
1,780.34
349.81
366.88 682.56
2,602.26
978.34
1,203,013 1,321.04
Geer Oo
1,146.13
bags bye
463.57
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE PROPERTY
Fe mee ee ae ee SO ee SR Ne SE ES SO SORE A OE A SF At TF SO A ORE AO SOF SS NS AONE SR ENE SE SOE SE ee AONE SS RE SE SE OR Re SOS SE SO Meee ee Me eS mS me OS tt ae NS SE OE UE OOS OR EOE SE ant SE Ee OEE Oe EE OR SS
TODD, LEONARDI! C., DONNA M. TOPOLEWSKI, JOHN L., NANCY E. TOWLE PETER 5; TOWNSENE, LAREE, TRAUT, FREDERICK A, MARY ANN H TRIMBLE, DANIEL E., SARALEE TRUELL, WALTER L., TURCOTTE, ROBERT H., FATRICIA A. TURNER, CHARLES E., TURNER, LEIGH, TWOMEY, FAUL J., UNITED STATES, CELLULAR, CORF. UTTER, ROBERT, VAITUKAITIS, JULIA, VAN VLECK, ROY T., VANDERVALK, FAUL-DAVID, JOYCE ANNE
VAUGHAN, TDAVIT M., JANET E. VERDICCHIO, THOMAS F, JANE F VILLA, AFRIL, VOLFE, LUCIA MISA, WADE, BARRY JR.» AMY C. WAGNER, EMMA J., WAHID, FRZAL, SAITYID WALCH, RODNEY, WALSH, WILLIAM F., WARZOCHA, ROBERT L., BARBARA J. WATERMAN, DARRYL T., TERRIE J. WATSON, EVELYN H, TRUSTEES WEBR, RICHARD fl., ANN H. WEBR, RICHARD [l., ANN H. WEIR, BURTON, BARBARA WETR,°UEFFREY J.,,J0Y E. WEISNER, GARY, WELANETZ, PETER C, WELANETZ, FETER C, BARBARA WELSCH, FREDERICK C, LOUISE A. WHEELER, DAVID G., GWENIIOLYN A WHITE, ROBERT G., LINDA C. WHITE, ROBERT G., LINDA C. WHITING, HAROLD) R SR, BEVERLY L.
WHITING, HAROLD SR., BEVERLY WHITMAN, CAROL S., WHITNEY, WILLIAM.N, LINDA WHITTAKER, BRENIIAN, JANKE WHITTET, KENNETH JR, WIGGINS, TOBY, WILCOX, RICHARD [t., JR. WILCOX, RICHART [l., JR. WILKALIS, CATHERINE, WILKALIS, DONALD, KATHRYN WILKALIS, FAUL, ELIZA
84
BUILDINGS
82,500
22,300
2,400
4,200
38,100
32,800
20,400
36,800
0 9)
38,100
900
0
30,000
(0)
48,000
(0)
29,300 0
3,300 12,400
0)
61,400
0)
64,800
0
(0)
8,900
41,200
0
41,300
30,400
0 104,10¢
0
96,900
62,300
33,700
6,400
0
73,700
(@)
10)
0
80,200
LANDS
13,500
30,400
36,700
6&;300
13,500
20,900
10,700
60,300
14,000
17,700
11,800
18,200
22,500
25,600 12,800
35,400
16,000
16,400
12,100
6,200
11,000
16,500
13,400
27,400
9,850
11,100
10,700
18,150
24,700
16,500
15,000
29,400
10,300
15,000
13,700
12,000
12,100
10,700
11,900
318.53 2,022.08 1,112.00 1,129.07
443.66 179.17
2,687.58 1,103.47
395.32 906.23
1,555.67 932.83 964.12
2,479.97 1,043.75
179.17 1,467.50
619.99 304.31
3,136.93 3970.16
1,868.51 335.59
1,350.90 639.90 821.92 716.69
1,006.78 2,201.26
466.42 2,187.04
176.33 312.84 722.358
1,552.82 779 426
1,454.71 1,180.26
304.31 3,476.79
702.47 2,076.12 2,198.41 2,363.36
474.95 426.60
2,542.54 341.28 344.12 304.31
2,619.32
SUMMARY OF TAXABLE FROPERTY
NAME BUILDINGS LANDIS TAXES
WILKALIS, FAUL, ELIZA 0) 11,200 $18.53 WILKIE, JAMES N, ROSEMARY H 29,600 17,100 1,328.15 WILKIE, JAMES N JR, ROSEMARY 0 18,000 9711.92 WILKIE, JAMES W JR, ROSEMARY 0 18,000 911.92 WILKINS, MARK, LUCILLE 0 4,800 136.51 WILKINS, MARK, LUCILLE 346,100 20,100 1,598.33 WILLIAMS, CHARLES, JUDITH A. 0 15,500 440.82 WILLIAMS, JOHN, MARCIA 119,900 20,800 4,001.51 WILLIAMS, ROY N., 9,200 14,800 682.56 WILLTAMS. JR, LUTHER G, MARGARET J 64,000 10,800 2,127.31 WILLIAMS. JR, LUTHER G, MARGARET J 0 4,200 119.45 WIRKKALA, ELIZABETH I, 3,500 15,200 731.83 WIRKKALA, ELIZABETH I, 30,900 10,600 1,180.26 WIRKNALA, GLENN W., DEBORAH L. 93,000 16,100 3,102.80 WIRKKALA, JOHN, 0 28,200 802.01 WIRKKALA, JOHN A.~, FRANCES L 37,800 15,000 2,070.43 WIRKKALA, JOHN A., FRANCES L 0 34,800 989.71 WIRKKALA, KIRT M, LUELLA BE 78,600 22,800 2,883.82 WISE, SUSAN L., 4,300 9,700 398.16 WITHAM, NORMAN L, MARCELLE R 0) 24,000 682.56 WITHAM, NORMAN L, MARCELLE R 47,500 34,400 2,329.24 WITHINGTON, MICHAEL R., SANDRA L. 3,100 16,800 965.96 WOLFE, ROBERT J., ROKERTA 0 13,500 383.94 WOLOSCHUK, MARY B., 91,000 15,200 1,882.73 WOODWARD, EUGENE F., THERESA F. 0 19,800 765.11 WOODWORTH, RICHARD, 47,000 20,000 1,905.48 WRIGHT, , 0 33,300 1,515.85 WRIGHT, BRIAN [D, MELODYE L 28,400 11,600 1,137.60 WRIGHT, JOHN F, TRUST re) 93,400 1,524.38 WRIGHT, JOHN F, TRUST 0 28,150 800.59 WRIGHT, JOHN F, TRUST 8) 15,800 449.35 WRIGHT, JOHN FP, TRUST 0 113,100 3,216.56 WRIGHT, JOHN F., 1,400 132,000 3,793.90 WRIGHT, JOHN F., 0 93,300 1,515.85 WRIGHT, JOHN F., 0) 23,300 662.65 WRIGHT, JOHN P., 0) 96,9000 27,730.24 WRIGHT, JOHN F., 0 34,400 978.34 WRIGHT, JOHN F., TRUST 15,600 40,100 1,584.11 WRIGHT, JOHN F., TRUST 0 26,400 730.82 WRIGHT, JOHN F., TRUST 0) 23,100 656.96 WRIGHT, JOHN F., TRUST 0 71,300 2,027.77 WRIGHT, JOHN F., TRUST 0 31,800 904.39 WRIGHT, KENDALL, 37,300 12,600 1,419.16 WYMAN, BRIAN S., NANCY F. 40,200 16,800 1,621.08 YURGELES, HELEN M., 0 8,200 2353.21 ZAPOLSKI, BRUCE, MARIE 0 13,100 372.36 ZEHNBAUER, JOSEPH JR., ET AL. 87,100 18,700 3,008.95 ZICK, LEO P., THERESA M. 0) 8,100 230.36 ZIEMBA, HENRY, 32,700 13,600 1,316.77 ZULCUyeERED Cs 0 22,500 639.90
NOTE: EXEMPTIONS SUCH AS CURRENT USE, ELDERLY, ETC. ARE NOT REFLECTED IN THE ASSESSMENT, BUT ARE IN THE TAXES DUE.
85
; mu) © Avhbeany fas igs ie = :
ayo edu ented aT ig. gee A Seana eaureeiekacrcie binds, actin <n een
arp GOL, apne © ee a SJ se St4. i ‘ ¥ 4 * ‘: + an, eg 40, ¥ 7 * A cai
GP, ite an ie OOOO 0 , | Pierson Sows Caccaeees : 4 aon fa. ge. i : Rib ? uals ¥ ue é au
STi pe Oi wanes agi ‘ | ‘ er ergs. 62,265! Gah DEO TS war Oy § >), 200
- i “The At RSP cd vie ' i i% ¢ Le) Fs > - ~~ va B75.
‘ yo) vet DOE. Va. x | BD aaa ~e MOL,
i‘. ve _* ae: 1s ye SOMA 9 » Ae Ly i he ote, & coh CLD, waste
”» |.’ oon. . Beh LIRIAS, 5 bay : a va, O92, < ia eres fei t t : ) S ei, 2 ~ of, AeA phe
p < nicehe : a } : a! AALOS v Wik
ue: GU. J i ' : Reet
. har Os eds ae Ane det hf =)
tie “FAs | ar ' “s
‘ ai wr ‘Ps
¥ a i 88 | BYGQae i
spe. rs 2 out
ae vig fT | raat AY oo ‘ pe id» ‘ )
; sae +) ; TeJat 4 net a a 2 bis v4 a UG } 9 wee.
a —# se, OO ae i-.8 wei, 7 Fa « n ar:
Fp eae oS > 7 , a ae RUDY 9 J > On ae 4 J reat:
en, ot, i > wate! Hh = F
1 1.
4
as & xa .. <
rs
os af.
i Sal > ~ 7s é&
Sone ‘ Peake
a |
af 4 fre % "8 ogc.%2
U > lavow’ i ee 3 o.? OOS OF = eae ay 0 , re
Ci .-Fo ir 4 a8 <%8 ny HOT! in . qa a , oO ¢ i ) : “a tet aes ae ote. ta - rT St oy
cole 4 $Me Owen. F "Ve
Hun Cevocloet fea oon osu eee ta On MEXAT SET KL BSA TOE
NOTES
NOTES
rae hi seat ~
ie ice (ie =
are a <4 a Ca r ne r , a a uy » : Ab ~~ r :
09 si,
% by bow sede ‘
SY 8 30 TE St ae My, 52 * PAomm Stary. 34 1k She oe ee one Tee
58, wo 40 Sangh? Fk dh 3) + mn. ».23 pelea,
‘S458 38 Me Lie, anktyedden Lo a ee ee) oe $6 38 52 A 33 Bu liwae, 10 9) a ee
18 We 3) pl abae 3S pe tae fe oD 4 Min BSS, Ae hehe It oe OCR TRewON a a ee ee ae _Reperrrwonany pote Hela Syke Rey Teg OTE ee cae
tos Woe a ee re A ee ‘
50°-9F Sere
=
e ff pa io ‘@ ie nents _
7 Pan) &! io 7
ot ve it + hoi : _ oa = aa Ay
Annual Reports
of the
Goshen-Lempster
NEW HAMPSHIRE
School District
for the Fiscal Year
July 1, 1993 to June 30, 1994
Printed from camera ready material
by
Doolittle’
[PS 152 Washington Street Claremont, NH 03743
603/543-0700
Annual Reports
of the
Goshen-Lempster
NEW HAMPSHIRE
School District
for the Fiscal Year
July 1, 1993 to June 30, 1994
Contents
WaALTAN. ....005....0.080000 em ipaaath deme oe. geou iN MMs porn esoy anes ote 4
Bud Set .c.cbsscc cae fesacsecis conetoveceeescsnegageecuee settee ete ee seats ae een aae tae 6
IVEAIVULES «oes gs sxe Sac ai is os Soe sie see ah dea eget Ee Ped Dey ge ReCr ea ee 10
Superintendens*REporteg 2: ive ees. ee ee eee eer, ce cret tae 13
Principal’s Report......<ggyts 27 Cre Ses... clei 14
school Personnel 9. .0.cu.ssops-s-apeghtWih oc Me cteasoc0ys ees soccer 20
Pupil Statistics. :.2.20..2/0c05:c..sdecsssecsdene nates cette eee ee ah
Eighth Grade: Class: Photo’ s...ccs cicero 21
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
GOSHEN-LEMPSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT
July 1, 1994 - June 30, 1995
EXECUTIVE ORGANIZATION
GOSHEN LEMPSTER SCHOOL BOARD
Paul Barrett, Chairperson Term expires 1996 Doris Adler, Vice Chairperson Term expires 1997 Fred Smith Term expires 1998 David Keeler Term expires 1995 Donald Arsenault Term expires 1999
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT #43 OFFICERS
Doris Adler, Chairperson Goshen/Lempster Jacquelyn Rybicki, Vice Chairperson Croydon E. Richard Hoke, Secretary Sunapee Benn Boulton, Treasurer Newport
OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Moderator John Williams Clerk Shura Gale
Treasurer Barbara Chadwick
Auditor Donald Allen
ADMINISTRATION
Superintendent of Schools Elizabeth A. Durocher Business Administrator Allen Damren Office Personnel Deborah Collins
Marlene Chamberlain
Carol Kanto Joyce Merrow Krystyna Samiec Lori Wilcox
SCHOOL WARRANT THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the inhabitants of the Goshen-Lempster Cooperative School District, in the towns of Goshen and Lempster, in the county of Sullivan, in the State of New Hampshire, qualified to vote in District affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Goshen-Lempster Cooperative School Gymnasium in Lempster, on the 4th day of March, 1995, at seven o'clock P.M. to act upon the articles set forth in the Warrant. Articles 1, 2, and 3 of the Warrant covering the election of Moderator, Member of the School Board from Goshen, and Auditor will be acted upon at three o'clock P.M., and voting will be by official ballot and checklist. The polls will remain open for this purpose from three o'clock P.M. until at least seven-thirty o'clock P.M.
ARTICLE 1.
To choose a Moderator for the ensuing year.
ARTICLE 2.
To choose a member of the school board from Goshen for the ensuing five years.
ARTICLE 3.
To choose an auditor for the ensuing year.
ARTICLE 4.
To hear reports of agents, auditors, committees, or officers chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.
ARTICLE 5.
To see if the district will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of TWO MILLION FOUR THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED EIGHTY SIX DOLLARS ($2,004,486) as recommended by the school board, for the support of schools, for the payment of salaries of school district officials and agents, and for the payment of statutory obligations of the district, and to authorize the application against said appropriation of available income estimated at THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX DOLLARS ($325,166). (The School Board recommends this appropriation.)
ARTICLE 6.
To see if the district will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of SEVENTY-SEVEN THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($77,900) as a deficit appropriation to the 1994-1995 budget to cover increases in the cost of special education and tuition costs and instruct the Clerk to issue a certificate therefor to the selectmen of the Towns of Goshen and Lempster. (The School Board recommends this appropriation.)
ARTICLE 7.
To see if the school district will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of FIVE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS ($5,800) to replace the fire box in the original boiler system and to replace the warm air furnace and further to authorize the withdrawal of FIVE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS ($5,800) from the Capital Reserve Fund created for the purpose of building repairs. (The School Board recommends this appropriation.)
ARTICLE 8.
To see if the district will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of THREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($3,750) to fund the purchase of three new computers and printers for use in classroom instruction for students in the school district. (The School Board recommends this appropriation.)
ARTICLE 9.
To see if the district will authorize the school board to apply for, accept and expend, without further action of the School District meeting, money from any source that becomes available during the year, as outlined in RSA 198:20- b, provided that (1) such money is used for legal purposes for which a school district may appropriate money, (2) the school board holds a public hearing on the expenditure of such money before it is expended, and (3) the expenditure of such money does not require the expenditure of other school district funds.
ARTICLE 10.
To transact any other business that may legally come before this meeting.
Given under our hands this 10th day of February, 1995.
Donald Arsenault Fred Smith David Keeler Doris Adler Paul Barrett Goshen-Lempster Cooperative School Board
A True Copy of The Warrant - Attest Donald Arsenault Fred Smith David Keeler Doris Adler Paul Barrett Goshen-Lempster Cooperative School Board
DESCRIPTION
INSTRUCTION
Salary-Teachers
Salary-Aides
Salary-Substitutes
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Life & LTD Insurance
Worker's Compensation
Retirement
Social Security
Unemployment Comp.
Contracted Services
Repairs to Equipment
High School Tuition
Supplies & Books+ Art/mus
Textbooks
New Equipment
TOTAL INSTRUCTION
SPECIAL EDUCATION
Salary-Teachers
Salary-Aides
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Life & LTD Insurance
Workers Compensation
Retirement
Social Security
Contracted Services
Tuition
Transportation
Gifted and Talented
Supplies & Materials
TOTAL SPECIAL EDUCATION
OTHER INSTRUCTIONAL
GUIDANCE SERVICES
Testing Materials
TOTAL GUIDANCE SERVICES
GOSHEN/LEMPSTER COOPERATIVE SCHOOL DISTRICT
PROPOSED BUDGET 1995 - 1996
92-93
BUDGET
ree ese)
3,608
7,000
S90 F
O
0
BaZs
4,581
18,765
4,000
1,680
1,500
449,245
Paley he
5,000
O
788,520
1,194
3,724
35,358
147,700
35,308
)
600
288,301
O
500
500
92-93
SPENT
239,421
3,738
8,004
28,495
0
0
2,698
4,804
19,107
ea
a8 I
42
430,545
ERP FE
me Tb
O
763,543
19,500
48,824
S895
O
O
O
1,618
3,427
30,294
215,966
33,204
787
697
359,911
93-94
BUDGET
247,220
3,680
7,000
37,621
0
0
3,306
4,690
ace
4,000
Pe bn P 2
1,000
507,575
22,700
2,300
1,077
864,150
45,600
80,751
6,223
0
0
421
3,205
9,671
37,500
139,020
27,065
1,500
800
351,756
0
500
500
93-94
SPENT
Loout £1
4,367
4,942
41,578
0
6)
3,306
4,777
20,184
30
2,651
250
465,371
14,851
Lie ee:
576
818,556
45,600
67,784
6,924
O
0
Lt Z5
2,547
8,674
73,828
125,550
26,520
480
Loss
360,543
94-95
BUDGET
308,144
3,910
8,000
37,961
Bie Fis
0
3,461
6,989
22,635
2,000
2,412
750
520,164
21,700
681
689
943,473
45,600
66,733
11,658
987
6)
1,313
3,204
8,579
62,800
123,100
31,420
1,500
1,300
358,194
0
500
500
95-96
PROPOSED
308,795
4,003
8,000
42,328
3,972
1,625
3,141
6,456
24,535
750
2,652
750
628,049
20,832
750
250
1,056,888
49,764
91,984
8,095
710
262
1,391
4,189
10,851
53,600
174,666
16,623
1,463
1,500
415,098
1,750
500
500
DESCRIPTION
HEALTH SERVICES
Salary-Nurse
Workers Compensation
Social Security
Travel
Supplies & Materials
TOTAL HEALTH SERVICES
SUPPORT SERVICES
Tuition Reimbursement
Conferences
TOTAL SUPPORT SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL MEDIA SERVICES
Salary-Librarian
Workers Compensation
Retirement
Social Security
Supplies & Materials
Books
New Equipment
TOTAL MEDIA SERVICES
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Salary-School Board
Salary-Treasurer
Salary-Clerk
Salary-Moderator
Salary-Ballot Clerk
Salary-Auditor
Truant Officer
Census
Legal Fees
Insurance Treasurer's Bond
Advertising
Supplies & Materials
Dues & Fees
SAU #43 Allocation
TOTAL BOARD OF EDUCATION
OFFICE OF PRINCIPAL
Salary-Principal
Salary-Secretary
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Workers Compensation
Retirement
Social Security
Repairs to Equipment
60
20,412
1,050
325
450
50
150
1,350
100
O
1,000
150
500
1,000
0
36,967
43,092
41,650
8,313
5,824
92-93
SPENT
11,196
93
317
857
7,003
41,650
8,361
3,795
0
389
1,065
3,826
0
93-94
BUDGET
11,970
Al?
339
916
S500
3,700
O
17,542
1,050
425
350
39,923
46,173
41,650
8,313
6,223
bi, 155
117
312
39,923
48,625
42,251
8,444
6,173
94-95
BUDGET
500
ret k Fe
41,569
50,551
20,825
9,451
2,914
247
95-96
PROPOSED
3,500
12,614
121
406
47,842
54,492
33,320
11,200
4,511
433
DESCRIPTION
92-93
BUDGET
OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL CONTINUED
Telephone
Supplies
Graduation
Replacement of Equipment
Professional Development
TOTAL OFFICE OF PRINCIPAL
OPERATION & MAINT OF PLANT
Salary-Custodians
Workers Compensation
Retirement
Social Security
Contracted Services
Snow Removal
Repairs to Equipment
Repairs to Buildings
Telephone-Fire Line
Insurance
Supplies & Materials
Electricity
Fuel - Oil/Gas
New Equipment
Replacement of Equip.
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINT
PUPIL TRANSPORTATION
Bus Transportation
Field Trips
Feeder Routes
TOTAL TRANSPORTATION
SCHOOL LUNCH
DEBT SERVICE
Principal
Interest
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE
TOTAL
Food Service in/out
Federal Projects in/out
GRAND TOTALS
1,800
1,500
100
1,000
350
65,681
20,935
787
410
1,601
1,340
1,500
600
fai ys
49,440
1,200
3,500
54,140
1,000
164,254
71,496
235,750
1,581,188
46,000
Ri hey
1,630,920
92-93
SPENT
1,878
656
154
1,000
345
63,119
21,620 1,151 423
1,654 1,698 2,775 693 220
4
6,497 9,879
18,809 15,081
0 0
80,504
49,440
1,037
3,630
54,107
1,000
164,254
72,018
236,272
1,627,466
44,984 3,732
1,676,182
20,935
Rated,
412
1,601
2,826
1,500
600
600
VB
5,788
9,000
14,500
16,000
1,690
1,300
78,204
50,923
2,000
3,500
56,423
1,000
160,000
62,110
222,110
1,711,610
47,000
4,500
1,763,110
22,095 1,377 410
1,632 5,127 1,200 490
8,225 4
4,773 8,496
18,189 15,875 1,619
) 89,512
51,423
1,615
5,436
58,474
1,000
160,000
61,247
221,247
1,685,880
44,984 3,732
1,734,596
94-95
BUDGET
4,918
9,000
16,500
16,480
300
548
80,471
52,451
2,000
3,500
57,951
1,000
160,000
50,980
210,980
1,770,228
48,000
5,500
1,823,728
95-96
PROPOSED
75
4,385
8,926
18,249
{3,772
0
0
77,170
54,024
1,600
4,500
60,124
1,000
160,000
39,817
199,817
1,950,986
48,000
5,500
2,004,486
SAU #43 BUDGET
1994-1995
NEWPORT SUNAPEE
SUPERINTENDENT $28,270.00 $24,679.00
ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT $19,151.00 $16,718.00
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATOR $21,431.00 $18,708.00
OTHER PERSONNEL &
OFFICE EXPENSES $93,551.00 $81,667.00
TOTAL $162,403.00 $141,772.00
ESTIMATED INCOME 1995-1996
Revenue from State Sources
Building Aid
Foundation Aid
Goshen $111,697.00
Lempster $72,143.00
Catastrophic Aid (Special Ed)
Revenue from Local Sources
Fund Balance
Food Service (In/Out)
Federal Funds (In/Out)
Total
CROYDON
$2,101.00
$1,423.00
$1,593.00
$6,952.00
$12,069.00
GOSHEN/
LEMPSTER
$6,950.00
$4,708.00
$5,268.00
$22,997.00
$39,923.00
$64,000.00 $183,840.00
$21,826.00
$48,000.00
____$5,500.00_ $325,166.00
GOSHEN-LEMPSTER COOPERATIVE SCHOOL DISTRICT MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE GOSHEN-LEMPSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT
March 19, 1994
ONE A MOTION BY DORIS CAMPBELL AND A SECOND BY CHRIS SMITH THE POLLS WERE OPENED AT 3:00 P.M. FOR THE PURPOSE OF VOTING ON ARTICLES 1, 2, AND 3.
The business meeting was recessed until 7:00 p.m. by Moderator John Williams. The meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by the moderator. All board members were present along with Superintendent Liz Durocher, Assistant Superintendent Arthur Jillette and Business Administrator Allen Damren.
ARTICLE 1. To choose a moderator for the ensuing year.
John Williams was elected moderator for a one year term by 128 votes. Other votes cast were as follows: Tom Moore-21; Wesley Ash and Fred Smith-1 each.
ARTICLE 2. To choose a member of the school board from Lempster for the ensuing five years.
Donald A. Arsenault was elected for the 5 year term with 119 votes. Other votes cast were Keven Onnela-2 and Ted LeClair-1.
ARTICLE 3. To choose an auditor for the ensuing year.
Donald Allen was elected auditor with 38 votes. Other votes cast were as follows: Renda Elmore-4; Ann O'Clair-4; Barbara Chadwick-3; Fred Smith-2;
Edna Chandler-2; Kevin Onnela-2; and Jim Walter, Bruce Hodgman, Rita Purmort, Milton Marsh, Rudolph Adler, Shura Gale, Edna Chandler, Phyllis
Clark, Arthur Jillette, Don Arsenault, and Susan Hopkins-l each.
ARTICLE 4. To hear reports of agents, auditors, committees, or offices chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.
School Board Member Paul Vandervalk noted a misprint on page 3 of the report. The Vice Chairperson was Paul Barrett. MOTION MADE BY PAUL VANDERVALK AND SECONDED BY FLORENCE MICHAELS. ARTICLE PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
10
ARTICLE 5. To see if the district will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of ONE MILLION SEVEN HUNDRED NINETY NINE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR DOLLARS ($1,799, 554) as recommended by the school board, for the support of schools, for the payment of salaries of school district officials and agents, and for the payment of statutory obligations of the district, and to authorize the application against said appropriation of available income estimated at THREE HUNDRED TWENTY THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND THIRTY SIX DOLLARS ($320,536). (The School Board recommends this appropriation.)
MOTION MADE BY JIM WALTER AND SECONDED BY VIOLA WRIGHT. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER PAUL VANDERVALK MOVED TO AMEND THE ARTICLE TO BE INCREASED BY TWENTY-FOUR THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR DOLLARS ($24,174) FOR A TOTAL OF ONE MILLION EIGHT HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT DOLLARS. This addition was a late settlement with the teachers for a lump sum of money to be divided at their discretion as a one-year salary increase. THE AMENDMENT WAS SECONDED BY ROBERT C. ENGLISH. Kevin Onnela quoted a law which he said proved that the amendment was illegal. The moderator asked if anyone was willing to give a legal opinion of the matter. SAU Business Administrator Allen Damren said he had checked with the State and found that the amendment was perfectly legal. The moderator accepted this opinion and proceeded to entertain the amendment. THE VOTE TO AMEND WAS UNANIMOUS.
Chairperson Doris Adler explained that John Bonfiglio has suggested that he move to a one-half time principal, one-half time teacher position. The board had accepted this proposal and decided to give ita try. After a little discussion THE AMENDED ARTICLE PASSED BY A VOICE VOTE.
ARTICLE 6. To see if the school district will vote to have the supervisors of the Towns of Goshen and Lempster act as the supervisors of this cooperative school district pursuant to RSA 671:17 I. (The School Board recommends this article.)
John Michaels, the supervisor the checklist in Lempster, said he felt it was a waste of effort to have the school district creating their own checklist when they could use the lists form each of the two towns. Chris Smith, the supervisor of the Goshen checklist agreed. ON A MOTION BY RANDY BELL AND A SECOND BY JOHN MICHAELS THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
ARTICLE 7. To see if the district will authorize the school board to apply for, accept and expend, without further action of the School District meeting, money from any source that becomes available during the year, as outlined in RSA 198:20-b, provided that (1) such money is used for legal purposes for which a school district may appropriate money, (2) the school board holds a public hearing on the expenditure of such money before it is expended, and (3) the expenditure of such money does not require the expenditure of other school district funds.
MOTION MADE BY FLORENCE MICHAELS AND SECONDED BY ARTHUR JILLETTE. THE ARTICLE PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
11
ARTICLE 8. To transact any other business that may legally come before this meeting. Given under our hands this 18th day of February, 1994
Mary Walters initiated a round of applause for the school board's presentation of a responsible school budget.
Doris Adler acknowledged the help of the Budget Advisory Committee consisting of Tim Jacob and David Keeler.
Doris Adler introduced the new Superintendent Liz Durocher.
Members of the district recognized John Hopkins' long years of service on the school board.
A citizen asked if the school could raise money to help in Claremont's lawsuit against the state. The school board had considered this but felt the school could not afford to put anything in the budget toward this cause.
ARTHUR JILLETTE MOVED TO HAVE THE POLLS CLOSED FIVE MINUTES AFTER THE CLOSE OF THE MEETING. MARY WALTERS SECONDED THE MOTION AND IT WAS PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
MOTION MADE BY TIM JACOB AND SECONDED BY OLIVER PINTER TO ADJOURN THE MEETING. VOTED TO ADJOURN WAS UNANIMOUS. MODERATOR JOHN WILLIAMS ADJOURNED THE MEETING AT 7:40 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
Shura Gale School District Clerk
12
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the Citizens of the Towns of Goshen and Lempster:
Preparing the school budget for the 95-96 school year was very difficult for the administration and the school board this year. We will have an increase in special needs services to students next year and many more students in 8th grade going to local high schools which has increased the tuition costs to your school district.
During this past school year art, music and physical education were added to the budget by state requirement. At annual school meeting last year the chairman of the school board mentioned that we would have to come into compliance by 94-95 for counseling services. This is required by Education regulation (Ed 306.17). Due to the fact that the budget needed to be increased to cover special needs and tuition costs, I negotiated with the State Education Department and received a waiver exempting the district from having to provide counseling services to students this coming school year. However, no extension of this waiver will be given beyond 95-96. Counseling services are mandated to be provided starting in the 96-97 school year.
Residents of Goshen-Lempster have every reason to be proud of their school. Students from Goshen-Lempster do very well in the high schools that they attend.
Teachers at the school provide a good academic program for students and are constantly looking for new ways of challenging students. This past year we have been implementing the new New Hampshire Frameworks Curriculum and will continue this during the 95-96 school year. The children will be tested on these frameworks in grades 3 and 6.
During this past school year teachers are being evaluated under a new evaluation system. This system will be reviewed in March and continued in the future.
The realities of this year's budget planning continue to point out that all of us must be proactive with federal and state representatives to assist the district with funding relief so that we can continue to provide excellent academic opportunities for all students.
Respectfully submitted,
Elizabeth A. Durocher Superintendent of Schools
13
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
1994
Parents, students and staff members have been very pleased with the return of the curricula offerings of Art, Music and Physical Education in the past year; students in the fourth grade have experienced those classes for the
first time. The efforts of the P.T.C., the P.P skepandetas staff to provide activities to compensate for the missing programs have been greatly appreciated.
Community members, parents and students have a great
deal to be proud of in their school. Over the past year, our students have shone in a variety accomplishments. Beyond the standard scholastic curriculum, which our
teachers implement with creative and professional artistry, a multitude of activities were provided by many people from within the school and within the community. To cite all of the people and all of the experiences is not possible in the context of this report. Some of those events were:
JANUARY
Goshen-Lempster's first Winter Activity Program began with six weeks of Down Hill Skiing, Cross Country Skiing, Bowling, Ice Skating, Arts and Crafts, Woodworking, Drama, Volleyball and Rocket Model Making. One afternoon per week,
between Christmas and February vacations, each student participated in a chosen activity. The program, which was Sponsored in part by the P.T.C., was organized by Ms. Maxfield and Ms. Parsons.
Kerry Hague, a counselor from Women's Supportive
Services, began a ten week group counseling program with
eighth grade students. The program, funded by a health
grant, is designed to prepare our students for responsible decision making during their high school career.
Several of Ms. Brewer's students were cited for their American History essays in a contest sponsored by the
Reprisal Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Essays were submitted by many students from surrounding schools; the topic was "Coming to America in
Colonial Days". Placing first in the contest was Kristie Pockett; Corrie Winterholer had the third place essay. Other students recognized for their writing were: Jacqueline Arsenault, Melodie Farrar, Alicia Koscielniak, Zachary Tirrell, Denise Walter, and Nicholas Wirkkala.
FEBRUARY
Ms. Barbara Chadwick and Mr. Philip Tirrell volunteered their time to coach basketball. The coaches and students
spent many afternoons after school practicing for intramural
games that were enjoyed by community members.
Mr. Ekstrom was awarded a $200.00 grant from the
New Hampshire Association for Gifted Education. The money
was used to purchase computer software for students.
The Science Fair was moved to the month of February last year. The P.T.C. presented cash awards and
certificates of honorable mention to those students whose projects were considered to be outstanding. Awards went to:
Division K - 3
lst Place - Ryann Bevilacqua & Shawna Palmer..Native Americans
ZOOM I RCOm— JOS Lda DOWNGY . « = begs wtepansveseyeds «p48 0 ie Electricity Srdehace= AngelaACarlerones. Avidsrsts st. eet Butterflies Honorable Mention - Emily Roberts............ Dolphins
--gason Heath. favre. F¢ "What is it?"-Goop - Mathias Mowneyviem......... Machines
Di Vibevon 34. po
lst Place - Brandie Bevilacqua & Angelina Lambert....Turtles PNdmrLacestie). = Shane lle Uamer y ess «sere cs» sles Solar System
SUISEPNMALT OWN eee Ae enshe orete tbe nd iF «athe Dinosaurs Sr Sis Cer— DEStree WOE Nt nd Aisle et da ds cet es Acids & Bases Honorable Mention - Laura Dennis............... CO2 Gas
Nast TIPE GON VC a. -custacthe. ss tate ctotete Rainforest
Divi spon. (7 1648
lst Place (tie) - Betsy Edes & Jennifer Jones a. rr nh Phas F Human Nervous System
- Jessica Dennis & Melodie Farrar .-Ancient Egyptian Architecture
2noeelaCe, =) AlLCIA~ KOSCLEINLAK ocoh cscus cre pesene stone Muscles in Motion Suds lace: —.Conrre WiINnteErnolers wo F2 Blairs ots Making Nylon Honorable Mention - Shane Brown............ Alcohol and Drugs
Students were visited by a Capucin monkey that was in training to be an assistant for a quadraparaplegic. The presentation included information on the monkey and its habitat. The students were awed by the capabilities of the monkey.
MARCH
New Hampshire youth delegate Sheila Fabrizio gave a slide presentation of her six month experience in Botswana. The International 4-H Youth Exchange student explained to our students the lifestyle, customs and government of Botswana.
Two Goshen-Lempster teams went to the New Hampshire Odyssey of the Mind competition on March 19. The Division I team, coached by Ms. Heather Downey, worked on the problem entitled Furs, Fins and Feathers. Those team members were:
Angela Brown, Angela Carleton, Ashley Deceauto, Josiah Downey,
Matthias Downey, Jessie Gagnon, Danny Gonyea, Erica Gunderson, Julie Heath, Sharon Rissala, and Jodie Warburton. The Division II team, coached by Mr. Ralph Davidson, tackled the problem of the Mini Terrain
Vehicle . Those team members were Ben Carleton,
Robby Blackwood, Chris Gonyea, Justin Gonyea, and
Dan Rogers.
Lb
Sculptor Emile Birch conducted classes on foil sculpture with students in grades K - 8. The project was funded in part by the P.T.C. and in part by a New Hampshire Council of
the Arts grant (written by Ms. Howard, Ms. Lord, Ms. Rickard, and Ms. Scalera). The program culminated with an evening
Parent/Child Workshop and student sculpture exhibit.
APRIL Dudley Laughman, Fiddler and Country Dance Master,
returned to the Goshen-Lempster School on the evening of April “7 fon*’a Eamily “Contra Danee: The event was sponsored by the sPieTsGa
Eighth grade student Ryan Hall traveled to Keene to participate in the state level of the National Geography Bee.
Students in grades six through eight, under the direction of Ms. Ruth LeClair and with the assistance of several parents, spent many hours rehearsing and preparing a set design for the play The Crazy Paper Caper. Community
members enjoyed the play on the evenings of April 20 and 21.
MAY
Members of the P.T.C. prepared an outstanding luncheon
for the teachers on May 3. The effort was a tribute to our
teachers on Teacher Appreciation Day.
Computers were donated to the school by
James and Shirley Leland and Mr. Lincoln Barrett. The
computers went into the classrooms to be used by students.
JUNE
Under the direction and organization of Ms. Rachel Tirrell, the eighth grade students conducted their
class trip to Lake George, New York. While at Lake George, they toured Fort William Henry, visited the Wax Museum, rode a steamship, went rafting, and enjoyed a day at the Great Escape Amusement Park.
Eighth Grade graduation was held on the evening of June 21. Parents and guests were welcomed by the Class
Salutatorian Zachary Tirrell, and the Class History was given by Third Honors student Kristie Pockett. The farewell delivery was made by the Class Valedictorian Alicia Koscielniak. Awards were presented by Ms. Brewer, Mr. Davidson and Mr. Bonfiglio. Superintendent Durocher addressed the graduating students, and School Board Chair Doris Adler issued diplomas. The Goshen-Lempster Education
Association presented college scholarships to three former Goshen-Lempster graduates. They were: Corey Caron,
attending U.N.H.; Shawn Howard, attending the New Hampshire Technological Institute; and Lauren Winterholer, attending Kalamazoo College. The P.T.C. conducted a reception for
the graduates after the ceremony.
16
On the last day of school, P.T.C. President Susan Scalera presented Thank You Awards to the many community members who had volunteered their time and talents at the school over the previous school year. Also at the Awards Assembly, many students were recognized for
achievements in scholarship, sports and citizenship.
Also in June, Charles "Bud" Newton announced his
retirement as custodian. The members of this community are deeply grateful for the many years of service that Mr. Newton has provided to the school.
SEPTEMBER
A new school year began on August 30. New staff and students were introduced at an opening day assembly. The new year was kicked-off on the theme of "Learn to Win".
As is often the case, September brings about changes in staffing. There were two resignations: Janis Belevance (Special Education) and Todd Gregory (custodian). People who were new to the staff were: Carmen Eichhorn (Special Education), Elin Peterson (Music), Don White (Art), Christine Williams (P.E.), Paul Allen (custodian), Matt Hoyt (part-time custodian), Sharon Miller (Spec. Ed. assistant), and Andrew Coval (Spec. Ed. assistant).
As part of a health grant, Esther Tardy-Wolfe,
Executive Director of the Lake Sunapee Area Mediation Program, did a follow-up training from last Spring with selected student mediators. The program utilizes students as peer mediators for other students who are involved in
"minor" conflicts. Mr. Allen Abendroth is the coordinator
of the program. The student mediators are: Katie Arsenault, Jill Ash, Shane Brown, Justin Gonyea, Stacy Koscielniak, Danielle Montgomery, Liz Moore, Amanda Murray,
Melissa O'Clair, Renee Osgood, Sharon Rissala, Nicole Smith, and Shannon Smith.
Susan Scalera waS nominated and selected for the 1994
Governor's Recognition Award for her efforts as an
outstanding volunteer in the Goshen-Lempster community.
Ms. Scalera received the award from Governor Merrill on board the M/S Mount Washington on Lake Winnipesaukee on September 18.
OCTOBER
Susan Scalera stepped down as P.T.C. President, and Judy Brenner and Doreen Murray were elected to the position
as Co-Presidents. Jane Skeie retired as Vice President. Sharon Dalling was elected as secretary, and Chris Smith stayed on as Treasurer. Other than elections, the primary topics were the upcoming Thanksgiving Basket raffle and the annual:Christmas Crafts Fair.
7
On October 28, the Lempster Fire Department, under the
direction of Chief Philip Tirrell, presented a fire safety program to the Goshen-Lempster students. A demonstration of fire fighting equipment was held in the school yard for students in grade K through 3 by Firefighters Barbara Chadwick and Todd Gregory. A presentation for
students in grades 4 through 8, including booklet and sticker handouts, was given in the lunchroom by Chief Tirrell and Firefighters P.J. Tirrell and Ken LaQuire.
The annual Halloween Parade, through the school and out
into the school yard, took place on the afternoon of
October 31. Parents and community members assembled
outside to witness teachers and students in a variety of costumes.
NOVEMBER
The fifth annual Christmas Crafts Fair took place on Sunday, November 20. Shoppers came to purchase professional
crafts at the booths in the gymnasium and student produced crafts in the lunchroom. Some of the other activities included hay rides, face painting, visits with Santa and Mrs. Clause (Mr. Jillette and Ms. Rickard), and cookie
decorating. Ms. Wynne Rollins organized the food concession. . Members of the P.T.C., parents and staff
contributed' and enormous amount of time and effort to make
the Crafts Fair a success.
DECEMBER
Ms. Patrice Brewer was named as member of the National Council for Geography Education. She was selected to represent New Hampshire at a conference in St. Louis, Missouri, to work on the Social Studies curriculum frameworks.
Ms. LeClair worked with students in grades six through eight and parent volunteers to present O'Henry's two act
comedy, The Ransom of Red Chief. Many hours were spent
bringing the production to the community on the evenings of December 9 and 10.
Ms. Elin Peterson and Ms. Dayle Wells prepared the students for a holiday music assembly that was presented to parents in the gymnasium on the afternoon of December 22.
The New Hampshire State Department of Education has begun to steer us into a new format of student assessment
which tends to test students on a broad range of content and
skills. The assessment instrument is regarded as being more difficult for students than the previously utilized Standardized tests. The instrument, which assesses skill
18
development within the recently developed New Hampshire curriculum frameworks, consists of a variety of question components: multiple-choice, open-ended, use of manipulatives, on-<demand writing tasks (assessing communication), questions of basic and high-order thinking skills, and viewing and listening activities. Today's students are living in a different world than we were accustomed to. Society has changed; families have changed; and the workplace is constantly changing. Schools must also
change. The goal of the new curriculum frameworks is to encourage and guide that change.
There is an incredible amount of energy that goes into shaping a school program (energy from a staff that is motivated, and energy from community volunteers who have the
unselfish urge to give). There are many cogs to the wheel that turns the daily program. Each cog is equally important: the School Board, the Central Office staff, the teaching staff, the secretarial staff, the food service staff, the paraprofessionals, the community volunteers, the
support groups (P.T.C. & P.P.E.), the custodians, the transportation staff, and specialists (nurse, counselors, therapists, etc). It does take all of us, pulling together,
to make education work.
Respectfully submitted,
John Bonfiglio
9
NAME
John Bonfiglio
Allen Abendroth
Patrice Brewer
Ralph Davidson.
Carmen Eichhorn
Conrad Ekstrom
Sandra Lord
Mary Maxfield
Sharon Parsons
Elin Peterson
Sheryl] Pierce
Ronald Purmort
Nancy Rickard
Frances Smith
Dayle Wells
Donald White
Ronald Purmot
Jean Chandler
Paul Allen
Matthew M. Hoyt
Andrew Coval
Jerri Bruno
Marianne Dennis
Mona Faulkner
Dorlene Haslam
Cheryl McGinnis
Dorothy Mitchell
Donald White
Annette Howard
Ruth LeClair
Henrietta Hodgman
Rachael Tirrell
Kathleen Shinner
GOSHEN LEMPSTER COOPERATIVE SCHOOL 1994-1995
POSITION
Principal
Special Education
Grade 7 & 8
Grade7&8
Special Education
Grade 5
Grade 4
Grade 3
Grade 3
Music
Grade 4
Chapter 1
Grades 1 & 2
Kindergarten
Grade 6
Art
Chapter |
Chapter I
Custodian
Custodian
COLLEGE
University of MA
Keene State College
Worcester State
U Southern Calif
Plymouth State
Keene State College
Keene State College
Keene State College
Anna Maria College
Colorado State
Univ. of Vermont
Plymouth State
Keene State College
Keene State College
Keene State College
Plymouth State
Spec. Education Aide
Spec. Education Aide
Spec. Education Aide
Spec. Education Aide
Spec. Education Aide
Spec. Education Aide
Instructional Aide
Spec Education Aide
Secretary
Library Aide
Cafeteria
Food Service Manager
School Nurse
20
DEGREE
M. Ed
YEARS IN
TEACHING
YEARS IN
GOSHEN/
LEMPSTER
PUPIL STATISTICS
School enrollment for the last 13 years on the opening day of school.
Special Sub-
School Year K be a 3 4 -, 6 7 8 Class’ Total Tuition Total
1982-83 Pee Ore Oat eee Lee ome 11 Po Zor 0U 212
1983-84 1 fee eet ble eee LL een 9 jee ei 218
1984-85 Vitel eel als oe eee 2 l env a Rom 9 | 203
1985-86 ieee are 2 Ol 2 ee ISoe 56! 220
1986-87 LO Lo Omer eee ee Ome Le EL Ome Lis O3 242
1987-88 0 Bee el Ole ore One el OOeeU 19966 265
1988-89 IM PAS) PLOY ERS) ANSI SPARS faery PAL eg FADD TER, 285
1989-90 PO? ie 3 Ue 2 eee te 2 = el LU as 293
1990-91 Paes oie ty eee gees 2). 22 224 74 298
1991-92 Pig (eee?) nae? es eee ek eee Li PROS 284
$992-93 oer 2 eG el wn Oe mee Oe Ze eeelS 225 0.69 294
1993-94 20m 255 cow SOU ee SOe 2 sens PHP Fi Pa 300
1994-95 Die? Zee Om roe S07 (LO we Gen 29 204 92 296
Eighth Grade Graduating Class, June 21, 1994
21
Annual Reports
of the
Goshen-Lempster
NEW HAMPSHIRE
School District
for the Fiscal Year
July 1, 1993 to June 30, 1994
