Annual report, Tilton, New Hampshire

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| 58 ANNUAL REPORT 0 of the

Town of Tilton New Hampshire

For the Year Ending December 31, 1986

SOLDIERS MONUMENT

University of New Hampshire Library

TOWN OF TILTON TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

EMERGENCY FIRE DEPARTMENT 524-1545

POLICE DEPARTMENT 286-4442

MEDICAL AID 524-1545

Assessor's Office 286-4521

Building Inspector 286-4521

Canine Control 286-4442

FIRE DEPARTMENT EMERGENCY 524-1545

Fire Station 286-4781

Health Officer 286-4521

Library 286-8971

MEDICAL AID EMERGENCY 524-1545

District Nurse ?86-4241

Police Business 286-4442

POLICE DEPARTMENT EMERGENCY 286-4442

Road Agent 286-4721

Selectmen's Office 286-4521

Tax Collector 286-4425

Town Clerk 286-4425

T-N Recreation Council 286-8653

Union Sanborn Elementary School 286-4332

Winnisquam Regional Middle School 286-7143

Winnisquam Regional High School 286-4531

Superintendent's Office 286-4116

Youth Assistance Program 286-8577

Photographs courtesy of Charles Virgin

ANNUAL REPORT

of the

Town of Tilton New Hampshire

For the Year Ending December 31, 1986

DEDICATION

JOHN “JACK” DUNLOP

1924 — 1986

John Dunlop served many years on the Zoning Board of Adjustment and helped guide the Town through the early years of planning and zoning.

DEDICATION

DORIS MOSCARDINI

1920 — 1986

Doris Moscardini served on ‘the Parks Commission and recently on the Budget Committee. Doris was a lifelong resident and taxpayer of the Town of Tilton.

4 Tilton Annual Report for 1986

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Town Officersie cee cictew a te cn oot se eee nai en «date 5 Warrant fors198/ Town! Meeting wy tc) einai 2 ee te te ee << ow ee 8 Proposed BUGR@tSTOB7 iF. Sot voit ie adnate arene sity <4 rea 11 Sources of RevenUGee: sei): ch artis a 0 teita ln: ee eae NPR 52a 13 Results of 1986{Town-Meeting@eti.”. >. 2 ssrd ute ee a. oy ee 14 Second Session. (WRHS March, 15,1986) ace sone ae cs soe ee 16

Schedule of—fown Property’... .0 ake: ... . oars ey. ae 18 Building InspectémREDOM® .. -.-.. ..... 2... 2 ee oo 20 Trustees of Tf cust#Funds:Report....u...... 00/5... cae, oo sm 21 Summary offinventory. Valuation ... ...... .... :eetoneneeees as 24 Statement of Appropriations and Taxes Assessed...............4. 25 Auditor’s R@DOriveater ics oo). Js. 2. ea es 2 Ok 5 ee 27 Chief of PoligesREDOLt are. 2... Suis ~ a ns oe Fee a 28 Report of. S@lectinetiins tne. ia fins oe «0 aes eee gaa 29

Tax CollectO@seR@nore som. 0. 6... ss a ss ee «a 30 Town Clerks Reporte... o..”. Sodie Sh uh. oa Se 34 Federal Revenue: Sharing Report 1.......... «ame geen. «ss 34 Tr@aSurer’ SoR GIGS Lbs ots <5 ius Viddehe sc wd 5 0+ 0:0 9 tite eee ene oo 34 Highway DépartMent.Report’. 2.22... ...: . .. aoe eee ee 2 eee 35 Welfare FaifHearing*@ftficers Report. <. 0% ogee - ee 36 Youth Assistance Prograim, <tr. 0. <a. ee 37 Hall Memorial Library... ooh, -Sinacata eee teen, ee, wine 39 Tilton-Northtield .Recreation:Gouncili 2... 28%... . «.geiee. «soe 43 Tilton-Northfield District Nurse Report .............c0cceeceeeee 45 Tilton-Northfield District Nurse Association ............2..-e0ee: 47 Animal ControP Officer’ssReporteamis 2ovrere. . . . + ew vane 48 Tilton-Northfield Fire. DistrrehwWarrdnt Qv0n ..... 0.05.2 oc ee 49 Winnisquam Fire Departmenimgs: i eter... 5, .. 2... «5 ee 55

Resource’Recovery Cooperative .. . .s. 4.s ss ce set eo need ee 56

ConservatiGit COMNTISSION™. 2 cans oe ate etree «ee ete 57

Feasibility’ Stud yore, 52. 08 ee ee ee eee 58 sewer. COMNUSSIOM SY Or. ents woes See eat aes een 58 Tilton-Northfield Recreation Department ................ceeeee: 59 Old Home Day

VitaliStatistics 2. es oa. 8 ce ce ee 61

Tilton Annual Report for 1986 5

TOWN OFFICERS 1986

Representatives

Barbara B. Bowler

Kenneth A. Randall

Selectmen William W. Joscelyn Ronald P. Mills, Sr.

James W. Dodge

Moderator

Michael E. Baker

Town Clerk

F. Gayle Twombly

Tax Collector Louise P. Joscelyn

Treasurer

Kenneth A. Randall

Road Agent David E. Wadleigh, Sr.

Police Chief George S. Prescott

Supervisors of Checklist Sally P. Lawrence, Chairman Arthur W. Abbott Charles E. Virgin

Park Commission

Ruth E. Webster, Chairman Robert E. Hardy Dennis Troutman

Trustee of Trust Funds

Williarn M. Lawrence, Jr.

John W. Emerson

(vacant position)

Terms Expire

Elected Officials-Town Mtg. Appt’d. Board Members-3/31

1988

1988

1987

1988

1989

1988

1987

appointed

1987

1987

appointed

1990

1992

1988

1987

1989

1988

1988

1987

1989


Budget Committee Heber J. Feener, Chairman

William W. Joscelyn (ex officio) Kenneth A. Randall

John McCarthy Victoria Virgin

William M. Lawrence, Jr.

Rita K. Donaldson-Pernaw

Planning Board (appt. bd.) Terry deSousa, Chairman James W. Dodge (ex officio) Delmont P. Allen William M. Lawrence, Jr.

Wayne B. Manning | Thomas G. Gallant David A. Coppage Lenore Sattler Emily Binger Dennis Manning

Stephen Pernaw

Zoning Board of Adjustment (appt. bd.) Roger A. Abbott Roger G. Brown

Emily Binger Wayne B. Manning

Ernest O. Smith William S$. Doubleday

Tilton-Northfield Fire District

Lewis D. Read

David C. Schofield

Thomas G. Gallant

Library Trustees Christian P. Tolme, Chairman

Warren B. Hill, Treasurer

Edna W. Southwick, Secretary Sally P. Lawrence Deanna Stillings

1989

1989

1987

1987

1988

1987

1988

1991

1989

1990

1987

1987

alternate

alternate

alternate

alternate

1990

1991 1987

1988

1989

alternate

1987

1988

1989

1989

life

life

life

1989


Sewer Commission

Heber J. Feener Robert Szot (replacing J. Walsh) Joan Walsh (resigned) George Hast

** 2 yr. term to be filled by election

Conservation Commission (appt. bd.) Robert E. Hardy Charles E. Mitchell Randy S. Ferrin Justine B. Gengras

Raymond G. Valente

Building Inspector Michael H. Prindle

Winnisquam Regional School Board Karen F. Shepherd, Chairman

Charles F. Dwinal, V. Chairman Laurie A. Boynton

Nina C. Gardner

Roger Abbott Susan Richards

Roy E. Wakefield

1988

1987

1987

picid belo

1987

1988

1988

1989

1989

appointed

1988

1989

1988

1989

wintemy

1987

1987


TOWN OF TILTON WARRANT

State of New Hampshire Polling Hours 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

To the inhabitants of the Town of Tilton, in the County of Belknap,

qualified to vote in Town affairs.

You are hereby notified to meet at the Winnisquam Regional Middle School on March 10, 1987 at 10:00 a.m., to act on the following subjects.

1. To choose a Selectman for a term of three years. One Town Clerk for three years. One Road Agent for the ensuing year. One Treasurer for the ensuing year. One Park Commissioner for a three year term.Two trustees of the Trust Funds, one for a three year term and one for a two year term. Three members of the Budget Committee, two for a three year term and one for a two year term. Two Sewer Commissioners, one fora three year term and one for a two year term.

2. To see if the Town will vote on the adoption of the amendments to the existing Town Zoning Ordinance as proposed by the Planning Board and by special ballot prepared for same.

3. Tosee if the Town will adopt the provisions of RSA 72:43-b and 43-c for expanded exemptions on real estate which provide for a resident 65 years of age up to 75, a $5,000 exemption; a resident 75 years of age up to 80, a $10,000 exemption; a resident 80 years of age or older, a $20,000 exemption, provided that the resident owns the real estate individually or jointly with another or his spouse with whom he has been living for at least 5 years as man and wife; said resident had a net income of less than $7,000 or combined income with spouse of less than $9,000; and owns

assets of any kind, tangible or intangible, less bona fide encumbrances, not in excess of the value specified in RSA 72:43-c, III; provided that the exemptions shall be based upon the assessed value of the real estate?

4. Tosee if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and authorize the withdrawal from the Revenue Sharing Fund to include Principal and interest, established under the provisions of the State and Local Assistance Act of 1972 for use as a setoff against appropriations for the following purpose and in the amount indicated herewith. (Recommended by the Budget Committee)

Administration $80,000.00


5. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000.00) to be used to further the vitalization of the downtown area. Said sum of money may be used to match any grants from any public or private organization, agency, or governmental unit that may be available to the Town to pay for professional assistance in seeking funds for vitalization; and to continue the Town’s vitalization efforts. (not recommended by the Budget Committee)

6. Tosee if the voters of the Town of Tilton willinstruct the Selectmen to permit the Tilton-Northfield Recreational Council to continue its activities on the second floor of the Tilton Town Hall, as it has

continuously for the past thirty (30) years, until said Council has secured a more suitable location to which it may remove. (by petition)

7. Tosee if the Town will vote to have the Selectmen of the Town of Tilton to negotiate with the State of New Hampshire to obtain a lease for the Town to have the use and control of State owned shorefront, in the east Tilton part of town north of the railroad trestle on the shore of Lake Winnisquam and the Winnipesaukee River, for the use of the inhabitants of the Town for recreational purposes. (by petition)

8. Tosee if the Town will vote in favor of anon-binding resolution; as a plea to the State legislature to bring before the voters a referendum to amend the State consitution; as to enable the voters of New Hampshire the right to yeah or nay the reaffirmation of individual judges in the State of New Hampshire; and to be done by secret ballot at an interval of not greater than every six years. (by petition)

9. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to apply for, accept and expend money from State, Federal or another Governmental unit or a private source which becomes available during the year in accordance with the procedures set forth in RSA 31:95b.

10. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to accept donations, gifts or property that might become available prior to next Town Meeting.

11. To see if the Town will vote to accept the Budget submitted by the Budget Committee, and pass any vote in relation hereto.

12. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to convey property acquired by the Town, by Tax Collector’s Deed, by public auction or in such manner as determined by the Selectmen as justice may require.


13. Tosee if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to borrow

money in anticipation of taxes.

14. Tosee what action the Town will take in regards to the reports of its officers and agents.

15. To choose any other officers and agents for the ensuing year.

16. To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.

William P. Joscelyn, Chairman

Ronald P. Mills, Sr.

James W. Dodge

A true copy of warrant, attest:

William P. Joscelyn, Chairman

Ronald P. Mills, Sr.

James W. Dodge

PROPOSED BUDGET 1987

General Government Town Officers Salary

Town Officers Expenses

Election & Registration Exp. Cemetaries

General Government Bldg.s Reappraisal of Property Planning and Zoning Legal Expenses

Advertising & Regional Assoc. Contingency Fund Statue & Monument Care

Island Bridge Repair

Public Safety Police Department Fire Department

Civil Defense Building Inspection

Highways, Streets & Bridges Town Maintenance

General Highway Dept. Exp. Street Lighting Gasoline

Sanitation

Solid Waste Disposal Garbage Removal N.H. Resources Rec. Assoc.

Health Health Department Hospitals & Ambulances Animal Control

Vital Statistics Family Serv. & Counseling

Welfare

General Assistance

Old Age Assistance Aid to the Disabled Juvenile placement Nursing Care

Actual

Approp.

1986

(1986-87)

81,032

43,774

2,080

1,250

9,658

3,500

3,285

196,556

525

200

1,000

35,760

134,762

22,500

11,000

34,425

102,714 a4

10,185 otis

2,400

3,500

20,000

1,000

1,000

50

1,000

Actual

Expend.

1986

(1986-87)

25,925

81,262

1,413

1,160

9,155

3,916

2h

5,695

5,662

02

atts

205,078

1,489

100

2,300

18,274

156,845

Zale

28,201

84,088

845

10,185

Selectmen’s

Budget

1987

(1987-88)

27,605

100,888

1,520

1,250

25,810

5,500

3,475

10,000

3,368

4,000

10,000

225,802

525

200

5,000

43,500 147,487 22,500

-0-

28,909

111,380

500

12,451 By

2,400

5,000


Budget Committee

Recomm.

1987

(1987-88)

27,205

104,090

1,520

1,250

24,710

5,500

fal Fas)

10,000

3,100

4,000 ae

225,046

525

200

5,000

s

43,500 143,310 22,500

ths

111,380

500

12,451

Not

Recomm.

475

1,100

550

268

10,000

Pas 9 be

1,000


PROPOSED BUDGET 1987

Actual

Approp.

1986

(1986-87)

Culture and Recreation

Library 13,500 Parks & Recreation 20,559

Patriotic Purposes 300

Conservation Commission 400

Lakes Region Assoc. 62

Debt Service Principal of Long-Term

Bonds & Notes 22,200

Interest Expense-Long-Term

Bonds & Notes 2,913

Interest Expense-Tax

Anticipation Notes 20,000

Fiscal Interest on Debt

Capital Outlay New Equipment 6,300

Police 12,640

Highway 13,000

Operating Transfers Out

Payments to Capital Reserve

Funds: 4,800

Miscellaneous ’ Municipal Water Department Municipal Sewer Department 58,285 Municipal Electric

Actual

Expend.

1986

(1986-87)

13,500

20,559

300

526

62

22,200

2,958

37,941

3,173

12,319

13,000

4,800

58,002

19,427

46,926 aye

15,406

8,736

Selectmen’s

Budget

1987

(1987-88)

13,175

21,646

300

fis

62

22,200

1,479

20,000

2,100 16,475

-0-

-0-

73,540

23,944

75,390

1

17,774

9,435

Budget Committee

Recomm.

1987

(1987-88)

13,350

18,846 -D-

775

62

22,200

1,479

20,000

2,100 16,475

-0-

-0-

73,540

23,944

75,390 1

15,875

Not

Recomm.

700

2,299

300

1,899

: ; : 9,050 385

Department

FICA, Retirement & Pension

Contributions 29,997

Insurance 41,523

Unemployment Compen. 2,000

Youth Assistance Program 15,406 Community Action Program 8,736

Total Appropriations 999,677 978,887 1,139,366 1,119,108

Less: Amount of Estimated Revenues, Exclusive of Taxes (Line 133) 786,170

Amount of Taxes to be Raised (Exclusive of School and County Taxes) 332,938

21,971

aes Tilton Annual Report for 1986 13

SOURCES OF REVENUES

Estimated Actual Slctmen’s Estimated

Revenues Revenues Budget Revenues

1986 1986 1987 1987

(1986-87) (1986-87) (1987-88) (1987-1988)

Taxes

Resident Taxes 19,600 17,540 17,500 17,500

National Bank Stock Taxes 1,000 1,403 1,400 1,400

Yield Taxes 7,000 280 1,000 1,000

Interest & Penalties on Taxes 65,000 58,402 58,000 58,000

Inventory Penalties Boat Taxes 5,500 5,784 5,700 5,700

Land Use Change Tax 300 3,300 3,000 3,000

Intergovernmental Revenues-State

Shared Revenue-Block Grant 200,000 205,415 209,000 209,000

Highway Block Grant 27,760 27,760 32,000 32,000 Railroad Tax

State Aid Water Pollution Projects

Reimb. a/c State-Federal Forest Land

Other Reimbursements 3,050 -0- -0- -0-

Licenses & Permits

Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 198,000 222,675 220,000 220,000

Dog Licenses 800 786 800 800

Business Licenses, Permits &

Filing Fees 10 19 20 20 Game Machine & Building Permits -0- 3,720 3,700 3,700

Pistol & Range Permits -0- 208 - 200 200

Charge for Services Income from Departments 25,000 FAY te 7,500 7,500

Rent of Town Property

Municipal Agent Program

3/4 yr. 10,000 6,027 7,500 7,500

Miscellaneous Revenues

Interest on Deposits 30,000 55,962 30,000 30,000

Sale of Town Property -0- 2,384 | -0- . -0- Other Funds 5,000 22,066 20,000 20,000

Payments in Lieu of Taxes -0- 11,653 15,000 15,000

Other Financing Sources

Proceeds of Bonds & Long- Term Notes

Income from Water & Sewer

Departments 58,285 64,179 73,500 73,500

Withdrawal from Capital Reserve -0- -0- -0- -0-

Revenue Sharing Fund 35,000 35,000 80,000 80,000

Fund Balance 1,000 -0- -0- -0-

Fines and Forfiets 200 235 350 350

Total Revenues and Credits 692,505 752,315 786,170 786,170


1986 Town Meeting Minutes Summarized

March 11, 1986 - Masonic Hall

Election of Officers

Selectmen - 3 yrs. James W. Dodge 284 Maurice Bowler 137

write ins 6

Moderator - 2 yrs. Michael E. Baker 37. ~—s (write in) Kenneth A. Randall 24 ~— (write in) write ins 20

Treasurer - 1 yr.

Kenneth A. Randall 356

write ins 2

Road Agent - 1 yr. David E. Wadleigh, Sr. 352 Write ins 12

Supervisor of Checklist - 6 yrs. Arthur Abbott 274

Elizabeth A. Feener 122

write ins 2

Park Commission - 3 yrs. Robert E. Hardy 348 write ins 2

Park Commission - 2 yrs. no filings write ins 28

Library Trustee - 3 yrs. no filings

Deanna L. Stillings 11 (write in) write ins 37

Budget Committee - 3 yrs. (2 positions) Heber J. Feener 208

Kenneth A. Randall 302

write ins 20


Budget Committee - 1 yr. (2 positions) John J. McCarthy 270 Victoria Virgin 214

write ins 14

Trustee of Trust Funds - 3 yrs. no filings

write ins 18

Sewer Commission - 3 yrs. no filings write ins 24

The results of the balloting for the proposed zoning amendments were as follows:

1. Relative to minimum lot size: Yes 146

No 81

2. Relative to Cluster Residential

Development in Agri. Dist.: ies 126

No 148

3. Relative to changing wording in Article XIV: Yes 140

No 79

4. Relative to establishing Wetlands Cons. Dist. Yes 158

No 64

WINNISQUAM REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Moderator - 1 yr. Kenneth A. Randall 371

write ins 6

School Board - 3 yrs. (Tilton candidate) Roger Abbott 215 Ralph S. Jesseman 67 Roy E. Wakefield 139

School Board - 3 yrs. (Northfield candidate) Charles F. Dwinal 307 write ins 8


1986 Town Meeting - Second Session - Business Meeting March 15, 1986 - Winnisquam Regional Middle School - 10 a.m.

Article #3 Revenue Sharing for use as setoff against appropriation for Administration in the amount of $35,000. Motion passed as presented after a discussion and a motion to pass over.

Article #4 Feasibility Study for expansion of sewer service into unserved areas of Town - $2500. Passed unanimously.

Article #5 Hiring of Administrative Assistant and part time secretary, and abolishing position of full time secretary. Petition for secret ballot presented. Motion to split question. Defeated. Motion to amend article, passed. Motion to separate question. Motion passed. Vote taken on part A of question. Polls closed. Discussion held on part B. Vote on part A was: yes 89, no 9. Discussion continued, question called. Motion to recess for lunch after vote taken on part B, motion carried. Moved & seconded to close polls.

Meeting was reconvened with Dep. Mod., Kenneth Randall, presiding. The results of part B were given: yes 62, no 31. Yes vote was to abolish full time position of secretary and hire part time person.

Article #6 Providing winter maintenance of Dunlop Drive (petition article). Motion to amend article, passed. Vote on amended article passed.

Article #7 Blind exemption - move to accept, seconded. Ballot vote. Vote was yes 68, no 9.

Article #8 Waiving local permit fee for POW registrants. Motion passed.

Article #9 Authorizing Selectmen to apply for, accept & expend money. Motion passed.

Article #10 Authorizing Selectmen to accept donations, gifts or property. Motion passed unanimously.

Article #11 Rights relative to Clement Dam Hydroelectric project. Motion to table article, seconded. Vote to table, yes 38, no 18. Article tabled.

Article #12 Budget $983,497. Amendments made and final budget acted | upon was $999,677.00. Motion passed unanimously.


Article #13 Relative to radioactive waste. Motion amended. Article as

amended passed unanimously.

Article #14 Tax Collector's deeded property. Motion passed unanimously.

Article #15 Selectmen authorized to borrow in anticipation of taxes. Motion passed.

Article #16 Relative to reports of officers and agents. Accepted with corrections.

Mr. Alex MacGregor recognized for many years of service to the Town. Town Report was dedicated to Alex this year. He was given a standing ovation and a hearty thank you.

Article #17. Choosing other officers and agents for year. Volunteers for committee for choosing Adm. Asst.: Bill Lawrence, Steve Randall and George Hast.

Motion to establish committee to investigate the long range educational needs of the Town of Tilton and report yearly to the Town. Motion passed unanimously.

Article #18 Other business.

Police Dept. gave awards for bravery and meritorious service to officers.

James Dodge presented a resolution relative to Rt. 3 & 11 Bypass. Passed unanimously.

Lester Rutherford recognized for years of service to town as Selectman. ;

Non binding resolution for School to hold annual meeting before Town Meeting and be held on a Saturday. Passed.

Motion to have Town Counsel available at future meetings. Motion passed.

Motion to adjourn at 4:52 p.m. Motion carried.


Map &

Lot

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U08-048

U05-035

R10-054

U06-074

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R21-001

R26-020

Map &

Lot

R09-046

R10-059

R18-016

R19-14A

R22-001

R22-074

R23-016

R23-028

R26-072

R26-073

U04-073

U05-124

U03-070

U03-070

R17-013

R14-007

R21-007

SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY

CHURCHES

Taxable Exempt

Description Valuation Value Value

Calvary Ind. Baptist W/School St. 109,400.00 ---- 109,400.00

Congregational Church w/s Main St. 40,000.00 ---- 40,000.00

Congregational Church 193 Main St. 80,100.00 ---- 80,100.00

Lochmere Free Baptist

s/s Church St. 60,700.00 ---- 60,700.00

Roman Catholic Des,

10 Chestnut St. 220,600.00 ---- 220,600.00

Roman Catholic Des.

e/s Sanborn Rd. 70,000.00 ---- 70,000.00

TN Methodist Church ss Main St./W. Main St. 173,100.00 173,100.00 TN Methodist Church

s/s Main St. 5,900.00 ---- 5,900.00 Fire of Love Church Route 3 85,700.00 ---- 85,700.00

Franklin United Meth. Church

s/s Rte 3,/W. Main St. 36,200.00 ---- 36,200.00

881,700.00 ---- 881,700.00

STATE

Taxable Exempt Description Valuation Value Value n/s Church St. 900.00 ---- 900.00

/s Winnipesaukee River 1,000.00 ---- 1,000.00

W/Route 93 2,700.00 ---- 2,700.00 Sanborn Rd. 4,650.00 ---- 4,650.00

s/s Route 3 n/s RR 13,900.00 ---- 13,900.00

Islands Winnipesaukee Rvr. 200.00 ---- 200.00 S/Off Rt. 3 Tilton Plains 2,700.00 ---- 2,700.00

s/s Rte 3/East 1-93 1,000.00 ---- 1,000.00

Island Winnipesaukee River 300.00 ---- 300.00

Island Winnipesaukee River 400.00 ---- 400.00

Winnipesaukee River L/O 8,900.00 ---- 8,900.00

Tilton Village L/O 2,500.00 ---- 2,500.00 w/s Silver Lake Rd. 7,000.00 ---- 7,000.00

w/s Silver Lake Rd. 137,100.00 ---- 137,100.00 s/Colby Rd/E. Winter St. 2,162,300.00 ---- 2,162,300.00 E/Off Calef Hill Rd. 400.00 ---- 400.00

Silver Lake Rd. 9,000.00 ---- 9,000.00

2,354,950.00 2,354,950.00


Map &

Lot

U08-014

U08-015

U08-019

U08-021

U08-022

R26-039

Map &

Lot

R17-051

R20-010

R20-011

R20-011A

R22-030

R22-072

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U04-006

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U05-002

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U05-042

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WINNISQUAM SCHOOL DISTRICT #59

Description

n/s W. Main St.

n/s W. Main St.

n/s W. Main St./W. Park Rd.

w/s Winter St.

w/s Winter St.

Off Winter St.

TOWN OF TILTON

Description W/S School St.

N/S Route 3

off Route 3 (sandpit) off Route 3 (sandpit)

off Silver Lake

S/S Silver Lake

E/S Main St.

E/S Main St.

S/S Main St. N/S River

S/S Main St. N/S River

S/S Main St.

S/S Church, W/S School St.

Town/Main St.

N/S Church St.

Church St.

Church St. (fire Sta)

Church St.

S/S Pleasant St.

E/S Prospect St.

145 Main St.

Jct. Winter St. & Main St.

S/S Main St.

Taxable Exempt Valuation Value Value

23,600.00 ---- 23,600.00

1,706,800.00 ---- __1,706,800.00

7,400.00 ---- 7,400.00

7,100.00 ---- 7,100.00

2,278,900.00 ---- 2,278,900.00

3,400.00 ---- 3,400

4,027 ,200.00 4,027 ,200.00

Taxable Exempt Valuation Value Value

100.00 ---- 100.00

80,450.00 ---- 80,450.00

650.00 ---- 650.00

2,100.00 ---- 2,100.00

4,600.00 ---- 4,600.00

2,500.00 ---- 2,500.00

8,900.00 ---- 8,900.00

29,400.00 ---- 29,400.00

200.00 ---- 200.00

200.00 ---- 200.00

16,200.00 ---- 16,200.00

2,400.00 ---- 2,400.00

3,750.00 ---- 3,750.00

1,750.00 ---- 1,750.00

2,800.00 ---- 2,800.00

27 ,000.00 ---- 27 ,000.00

9,100.00 ---- 9,100.00

450.00 ---- 450.00

3,400.00 ---- 3,400.00

93,300.00 ---- 93,300.00

3,200.00 ---- 3,200.00

17,200.00 ---- 17,200.00

309,650.00 309,650.00


TILTON SCHOOL

Map &

Lot

U04-001

U05-046

U05-047

U05-083

U05-084

U05-085

U05-086

U05-088

U05-089

U05-092

U05-093

U05-094

U05-095

U05-096

U05-097

U05-098

U05-099

U05-100 U05-101

U05-102

U05-103

U05-104

U05-105

U05-106

U05-107

U05-108

U05-126

R17-001

Description

E. Main St/Knowles Rd.

W. School/S. Pleasant Sts.

Garage School St. 33 E. Prospect St.

28 High St. E. Prospect St.

21 E. Prospect St.

N. Pleasant/E. Prospect Sts Pleasant St.

7 Pleasant St.

22 School St.

24 School St.

E. Prospect/W. School Sts E. Prospect St/W. School St.

W. School/E. Prosp/S. Pillsbury 32 Pillsbury Lane

57 School St.

1 School St.

3 School Lane

5 School Lane

7 School Lane

9 School Lane

45 School St.

L/O off School St.

45 School St.

School St.

East Main St.

W. School St.

Valuation

1,500.00

36,100.00

4,500.00

21,100.00

14,800.00

26,500.00

24,800.00

10,200.00

6,000.00

23,600.00

38,400.00

48,100.00

1,405,100.00

900.00

1,315,300.00

49,600.00

26,100.00

47 ,400.00

21,100.00

30,800.00

30,000.00

25,800.00

248,800.00

200.00

129,700.00

386,600.00

48,000.00

800.00

4,021,800.00

Taxable

Value

24,187.00

26,500.00

24,800.00

38,400.00

32,227.00

258,350.00

121,862.00

22,143.00

9,006.00

109,244.00

25,580.00

692,299.00

REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR

Exempt

Value

1,500.00

11,913.00

4,500.00

21,100.00

14,800.00

10,200.00

6,000.00

23,600.00

15,873.00

1,146,750.00

900.00

1,193,438.00

27 ,457.00

26,100.00

38,394.00

21,100.00

30,800.00

30,000.00

25,800.00

248,800.00

200.00

129,700.00

277 356.00

22,420.00

800.00

3,329,501.00

In 1986 there were 89 permits issued, 15 were single family homes, 41 were alterations, additions, garages, and misc. residential permits, 25 were commercial permits from offices, shops and rental units to industrial buildings on Route 3. Two apartment buildings were renovated and improved. Six mobile home permits were issued.

Fees collected were $4,269.00 for all permits.

Respectfully submitted,

Michael H. Prindle Building Inspector

REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS OF TILTON, N.H.

1986

Incoming Funds: Various New Trust Funds Franklin Savings Bank lona Savings Bank Dividends Capital Gains Gas and Electric Bond First Deposit National Bank Capital Reserve-Interest Capital Reserve Money

Disbursements:

Various New Trust Funds into Accounts

Park Cemetary Association St. John’s Cemetary Church of the Assumption Northfield-Tilton Congregational Church Trinity Episcopal Church Lochmere Baptist Church T-N United Methodist Church Winnisquam Regional School District Hall Memorial Library Town and Rural Cemetaries Welfare Fund Care of Island Monument Flowers for Sedgely Lot Capital Gains-into Principal Capital Reserve Money-into Fund Total of Restricted Funds Unspent

TOTAL

TOTAL


$3,920.00 113.65

6699.75

8996.48

3174.31

80.00

430.49

1501.72

4800.00

29716.40

$3920.00 13070.22

1 Wace

297-53

178.54

44,53

2074

148.76

699.07

510.41

180.26

558.02

a A/

120.00

3174.31

4800.00

1940.36

29716.40


REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS

Year Ended December 31, 1986

Date of Name of Purpose of | How inves’d Balance New Beginning Funds

of Year _ Created

Cemetary Funds: Various Various Perpetual Stocks, 140,763.42

Care of Lot Bonds, Bank

Deposits

5/26/86 Urban Tibbetts 4) te 150.00

Herbert Legassie a i 150.00 Harold Manning “ ‘i 150.00

Paul Morin es a 150.00

Harry Paul se ‘ 150.00 Robert Havumaki ‘i tT 150.00

E. Robert Hardy ss i 300.00 John Claridge 4 300.00

Louise Donaghy ‘« “a 20.00

Richard Smart #1 ¥ 150.00

Ernest Blanchette fe a 150.00

Albert Cross . he 150.00

Nora Stiles ‘i “ 75.00

Edw. & Bernice A

Litchfield id ‘i 225.00

Albert Moulton a A 150.00

Chas. North = i 150.00

John Mahoney “ “ 75.00 Amy Tibbetts - a 75.00

Edward Durgin ef 150.00 C. Vilas s ye 75.00

McNeil “ 150.00

Tilton 2 7. 150.00

Kevin Mansur ‘ 150.00 -

Miscellaneous i # 525.00

1986 Capital Gains “ be 3174.31

lotals: Cemetary Funds 190,709 AD Library Funds:

9/22/53 Wm. B. Fellows Hall Mem. Stocks &

Library Fund Bank Deps.

2,545.26

Church and School Funds:

6/30/1869 Schools and Benefit of Stocks &

Parsonage Churches & Bank Deps.

Schools 11,642.96 ene eee

Welfare Fund:

8/9/69 Leon F. Lawrence Welfare Stocks &

Bank Deps. 11,289.27

Capital Reserve Fund: Various Town of Tilton Capital Bank Dep. 16,525.00 4800.00

Equipment

Totals: 182,765.91 11.894.31 This is to certify that the above information in this report is complete and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Trustee William M. Lawrence, Jr. Treasurer


Principal ==-=2=== Se ee ee eee Munthe. . Balance Balance Income Expended Balance End of Beginning During Year During Year End of

Year of Year Year

147,857.73 5675.41 13,853.80 13,415.16 6114.05

147,857.73 5675.41 13,853.80 13,415.16 6114.05

2545.26 510.41 510.41

11,642.96 1398.14 1398.14

11,289.27 558.02 558.02

21,325.00 6380.53 1501.72 7882.25

194,660.22 12,055.94 17,822.09 15,881.73 13,996.30


1986 SUMMARY INVENTORY OF VALUATION

Land 12,730,536.

Building 32,817,250. Public Water Utility 143,950. Gas 2,008,370. Electric 1,654,900. Manufactured Housing (248) 2,357,050. Total Valuation before Exemptions allowed 51,712,056.

Less:

Elderly Exemptions (110) 1,335,690 Blind Exemptions (5) 75,000. School Dining Room, Dormitory, Kitchen Exemption 2,738,939. (Academy Exemption only)

4,149,629.

Net Value on which Tax Rate is Computed 47 562,427.

TAX RATE

Town 6.55

County Ske.

School 33.63 T-N Fire District 3.23

1986 Tax Rate 46.54

NOTE: The following named exemptions are listed in town tax records:

Churches - 100% $881,700.00 Town of Tilton - 100% 309,650.00 State of N.H. - 100% 2,354,950.00 Winnisquam School District #59 - 100% 4,027,200.00

Tilton School (Academy) Valuation Taxable Value Exempt Value

$4,021,800.00 $692,299.00 $3,329,501.00

ae Tilton Annual Report for 1986 25

STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES ASSESSED

For Tax Year 1986

Town Officers Salaries Town Officers Expenses Election & Registration Expenses Town Hall & Other Buildings Reappraisal of Property Police Department Police Department Extra Detail Fire Department, Inc. Forest Fires

Building Inspector Planning & Zoning Dog Officer/Humane Society Insurance

Civil Defense Health Department/Hospitals/District Nurse Garbage Removal/Sanitary Landfill Town Maintenance

Street Lighting General Expenses of Highway Department Library Expenses Town Poor

Old Age Assistance Aid to Permanently & Totally Disabled Nursing Care Juveniles

Memorial Day Expenses Parks & Recreation Conservation Commission

Sewer Department & Winnipesaukee Project

WRBP, Capital & Administrative Costs Cemetaries Damages & Legal Expenses Advertising Employees Retirement & Social Security Unemployment Compensation New Equipment

Gasoline Youth Assistance Program Community Action Program

Lakes Region Family Services Principal-long term notes & bonds Interest-long term notes & bonds

81,032.

43,744. 2080.

9,658.

3,500.

196,556.

D2).

1,000.

3,285.

2,400.

41,523.

200.

10,185.

102,714.

35,760.

22,500.

134,762.

58,285.

34,425.

ZU:

1,000.

2,900.

295997.

2,000.

31,940.

11,000.

15,406.

8,736.

3,500.

22,200.

He aE


Day Care Centers Lakes Region Association 62.

Total Business Profits Tax Profits Reimbursement — 134,089. War Service Credits + 18,000. Overlay + 10,060. Property Taxes to be Raised = 2,059,929. Gross Precinct To aeheee War Service Credits — 18,000.

Total Tax Commitment 2,195,556.

Downtown Feasability Study Interest on temporary loans 20,000. Capital Reserve Fund 4,800. Total Appropriations 1,002,177.

Total Town Appropriations 1,002,177. Total Revenues and Credits 688,205. Net Town Appropriations 313,972. Net School Appropriations 1,695,557. County Tax Assessment 156,429. Total of Town, School, County & Fire Precinct 2,319,685.


AUDITOR’S REPORT

To the Members of the Board of Selectmen

Town of Tilton

Tilton, New Hampshire

We have examined the combined financial statements and the combining fund and account group financial statements of the Town of

Tilton, New Hampshire as of and for the year ended December 31, 1985,

as listed in the table of contents. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and, accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.

As described in Note 1B, the combined financial statements referred

to above do not include financial statements of the General Fixed Asset

Group of Accounts which should be included to conform with generally accepted accounting principles.

In our opinion, except that omission of the General Fixed Asset Group of Accounts results in an incomplete presentation, as explained in the above paragraph, the combined financial statements and the combining fund and account group financial statements referred to above present fairly the financial position of the Town of Tilton, New Hampshire at December 31, 1985, and the results of its operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

Our examination was made for the purpose of forming an opinion on the combined financial statements taken as a whole and on the combining fund and account group financial statements. The accompanying financial information listed as supplemental schedules in the table of contents is presented for purposes of additional analysis and is not a required part of the combined financial statements of the Town of Tilton, New Hampshire. The information has been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the examination of the combined, combining fund and account group financial statements and, in our opinion, is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the combined financial statements taken as a whole.

April 4, 1986 Carri, Plodzik, Sanderson


REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE

This is the beginning of the tenth year (87) that | have held the reins of this Department and my fifteenth year as a Police Officer for the Town of Tilton. | was appointed acting Chief at Town Meeting 1977 and confirmed as Chief on a permanent basis in August that year. Since 1977 we haven't increased the size of our force nor have we increased the size of our police office. When I took on this responsibility, | vowed, in addition to my sworn duties, to turn around the poor public image of this Department and operate the Department as though it was a

business. Since I’ve been in charge of overseeing vour Police Department we have never gone over our budgeted limit, not so in the years prior to ‘77’. In 1977 your Police Department handled 2921 calls for service, that is, calls requiring some response from an Officer. In 1986 we responded to 4458 calls for service. This kind of increase was handled by improving management, allocation of our existing force, and the determination of your Officers to provide you with a quality service. We have reached our point of saturation however and you should be concerned with our ability to provide the same level of service in the future if we continue to see an increase in our activity.

There is one problem that we have yet to overcome though, and from a. business standpoint should be addressed; that is the constant turnover of Officers. Without question your level of service is adversely effected because of this. Additionally funds are being used to maintain Department personnel levels rather than to improve the training levels of on board people. For example: we lose a trained man to a better paying department. While we are shorthanded, no one may go to in-service training school to improve the Department's ability to provide a better service. Additionally while we attempt to fill the position, that slot is filled by our Detective Corporal. We lose here twice, 1. We pay a corporal’s wage and receive a patrolman product, 2. The Town is without the investigative service it deserves. This continues until we are able to hire a new man. Usually we attract inexperienced people because of our wages. This results in a loss to you in terms of lack of experience. Then the recruit must attend aten week academy at a cost of approximately $4,000-include another $6,000 to cover the slot and we’ve spent $10,000 to replace an experienced officer with an inexperienced officer. This in my opinion is poor business practice. We average two replacements a year or about $20,000 a year wasted on average. We've

replaced 21 full time Officers since | took over in 1977. So you see it’s a costly problem.

| hope this report is helpful to you in understanding your Police Department and considering its future.

Respectfully,

George S. Prescott

Chief of Police


POLICE DEPARTMENT STATISTICAL COMPARISON

1977 1986 1977 1986 ARSON 3 0 HARASSMENT 5 8 ASSAULTS B 35 DISORDERLY CONDUCT Unk 3 AUTO THEFTS 13 4 SEXUAL ASSAULT 0 4 BURGLARIES 34 26 DRUGS 8 5 CRIMINAL THREATS 1 7 VANDALISM Abn ey 57 CRIMINAL TRESPASS —5 9 FRAUD Taam r4 ROBBERY 1 ; OTHER CRIMES 8 36 THEFTS a 64 TRAFFIC SUMMONS 251 403 AUTO ACCIDENTS 159.—S«(189 MISCELLANEOUS ASSISTS 378 ~—Ss«45 DWI 52 25 ASSIST OTHER POLICE 25 29 RAPES 1 2 TOTAL REPORTS 1091 1369

MURDER 0 1 TOTAL CALLS FOR SERVICE 2921 4458

REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN

The tax rate ($46.54 for $1000 valuation) has evolved asa result of many ‘‘outside”’ factors, over which the Board of Selectmen has had very little control. Such areas as:

— Welfare assistance due to State guideline changes — School costs as affected by the revision of the formula of sharing costs — Legal fees-planning board/ZBA/welfare — Management and personnel to handle the increasing public demands. — Tax exemptions-elderly, blind, veteran, contaminated wells, religion and academy exemptions etc. Total exemptions over $12 million presently in effect. — Rubbish and waste costs of disposal.

The Board is very concerned about the preservation and restoration of the historical assets of the Town. Tilton has become very well known throughout the State and Northeastern United States because of these historical landmarks. Niany of the statues and monuments, the bridge to the island, the fence around the Civil War Monument, and the Town Hall itself are all in need of varied maintenance and repair.

The Downtown Revitalization Committee, through the Board of Selectmen, has applied for and received grant funds to continue its efforts regarding the feasibility study of Tilton from the old Mosquito Bridge area to the Franklin Town Line.

The restoration of the inside as well as outside of the Town Hall building has been a major concern of the Selectmen. More efficient utilization of all areas inside the building are necessary in order to carry out the expanding demands made upon local government.

The handicapped accessibility aspects of using the Town Hall for other town services such as the Police Department; Planning Board/Zoning Board of Adjustment meetings and public hearings; Budget Committee; Conservation Committee and all other commissions and committees where public access is required, must be addressed. The Selectmen realize that in order to beiter utilize the areas available within the Town Hall, that an assessment must be made and definite plans developed, to carry out the needs of efficient town management.

Fire Station — the efforts of such people as George Corliss Jr and Mrs Evelyn Lloyd and others were paramount in the overall development and implementation of a long time dream.

We also want to express our sincere appreciation to all Town employees, heads of departments and to all the members of the various boards and committees who gave so freely of their time and energy.


William W. Joscelyn, Chairman Ronald P. Mills Sr. James W. Dodge


TAX COLLECTOR’S REPORT

Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1986

— DR —

cree === Levies of

Uncollected Taxes-Beg. of F.Y. 1986 1985 Property Taxes $334,045.47 Resident Taxes 6,560.00

Yield Taxes

Sewer Rents 5,224.82

Taxes Committed to Collector:

Property Taxes $2,197,958.00 Resident Taxes 19,450.00

Land Use Changes 3,300.00

Yield Taxes 290.33


Added Taxes:

Property Taxes 136.00

Resident Taxes 2,040.00 460.00

Overpayments:

a/c Property Taxes 2,198.81 107.90

a/c Resident Taxes 20.00

Sewer 338.43

interest Coliected on Delinquent Property Taxes: 2,528.36 23,272.24

Sewer 83.23

Penalties Coliected on Resident Taxes 50.00 235.00

TOTAL DEBITS 2,289 ,560.95 370,414.99

—CR—

Property Taxes 1,781,191.29 333,475.37

Resident Taxes 14,800.00 2,730.00

Yield Taxes 280.33

Sewer Rents 59,158.94 5,233.96

Land Use Change Taxes 3,300.00 Interest Collected During Year 2,489.53 23,272.24

Penalties on Resident Taxes 50.00 235.00

Interest-Sewer 39.83 84.09

Abatements Made During Year:

Property Taxes 814.00

Uncollected Taxes-End of Fiscal Year

As per Collector’s List Property Taxes 419,004.35

Resident Taxes 6,710.00 4,290.00


Yield Taxes 10.00

TOTAL CREDITS $2,289,560.95 370,414.99

Prior

$1,640.00

707.82

5.00

2,392.02

20.00

5.00

1,620.00

707.82

2.352.82


TAXES DUE TOWN

Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1986

Year Property Taxes Resident Taxes Yield Taxes Sewer

1983 5,256.05

1984 35,469.26 1620.00 707.82

1985 111,119.65 4290.00 10.00

1986 419,004.35 6710.00 2817.02

$570,849.31 12,620.00 717.82 2817.02

Respectfully submitted: Louise P. Joscelyn, Tax Collector

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TOWN CLERK’S REPORT

Receipts:

Motor Vehicle Permits $222,675.00 MVD Form 23, Title Applications 928.00 UCC Transactions 2,296.66

Dog/Kennel Licenses 785.90 Filing Fees for Public Offices 19.00 Vital Statistics 959.00 Dog Fines 30.00

Parking Fines 205.00 Postage & Service Charges 120.00 Checklists 190.00 Zoning Regulations 177.12 Copies 83.95

Miscellaneous 28.00 Decal Program 6,027.00

Dump Stickers 299.00

$234,823.63

Note: $104.50 submitted to State for dog licenses $442.00 submitted to State for marriage fees

From Mar. 17 to Dec. 31, we issued 4018 decals for the new

Municipal Agent Program which the Town is now participating in.


F. Gayle Twombly, CMC

Town Clerk

FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING REPORT

Balance as of Oct. 31, 1986 80.487.14

The Treasurer’s Report was not available at the time of printing.


REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

The winter of ’85-’86 wasn’t severe as far as snow was concerned but we did have many “nuisance” storms and freezing rain. We used much more sand than usual which requires salt to keep the sand workable. Asa result, we used approximately 150 tons more salt than usual. On an average winter we use 300 tons of salt.

With the rainy spring and summer the construction projects were all delayed and in some cases postponed to 1987. Notably the drainage and reconstruction of upper Chestnut St.

Projects completed include: Sealing of Mountain View Drive, Circle Drive, Lancaster Heights, Jacob Rd. and Westwood Drive. Shimming of Chestnut St., Highland Ave, Prospect St., High St. and Jacob Rd. used approximately 135 tons of shim mix. This was done with Northfield’s grader and a roller from Pike at no charge. Philbrick Rd. was paved with 3” of asphalt. Center St. was paved with 1” of asphalt to complete the drainage job done at the Fire Station.

Trees and stumps were removed from Lockmere, Park Rd. and Pleasant St. Again because of all the rain the seven cemetaries, the island and the monument had to be mowed nearly every week. The fence on the Route 3 cemetary was replaced and the others were painted.

A new area for scrap metal was cleared and the metal was sorted and removed. Some clean up remains at the old area. What to do with tires, scrap and building materials is a continuing and expensive problem.

_Maintenance was done on the Town equipment mainly by the Town crew.

An inventory and ten year plan for Town streets has been started.

Projects for 1987:

Chestnut St., Reconstruction and drainage and pavement Grant St., Reconstruction and pavement Morrison Ave., Shim and pave Highland Ave., pave Linden Ave., Shim and pave

Maple Ct., Shim and pave Northern Shores, Shim and seal Manville Rd., Shim and pave Replace the guard rail on Packer Brook on Pine St. and Chestnut St. Cement work on Pine St. culvert Repair sidewalks in Lochmere.


David Wadleigh, Road Agent Town of Tilton


REPORT OF WELFARE FAIR HEARINGS OFFICER

This is the first report of the Fair Hearing Officer, said position having been created and filled by the Selectmen during the latter part of 1986.

The duty of the Fair Hearings Officer is to hold an appeals session for applicants who -have been denied some form of Welfare Assistance by Town Authorities. An appeal session, to be held, must be requested by the applicant and by law must be held within a specific period of time.

State Laws are very specific regarding when, how, and what must be done for Welfare applicants who can prove a need for basic subsistance.

During the latter part of 1986 one appeal was made and a full hearing was held. A second Fair Hearing was requested and the appeal session was scheduled for early 1987.

Whereas particular and specific details of each case are private, details of hearings cannot be made public.

There is no question that some applicants are in dire need of immediate assistance and it is both legally and morally wrong; not to reach out to help one another. It is also obvious to me that there are some individuals who have a unique way and knowledge of the existing laws, so that it enables them to avoid responsibilities of self support. This is most unfortunate for taxpayers who must pay for Welfare. Until there are some changes made in the laws, we must all bear the burden, through taxation for those who are truly needy and those who skirt the edges of the existing laws.

Loring R. Stevenson

Fair Hearings Officer


YOUTH ASSISTANCE PROGRAM OF NORTHFIELD, SANBORNTON, AND TILTON, INC.

1986 TOWN REPORT

Our Youth Assistance Program has had increasing activity this year. Not only have we worked with young people in need of court diversion but we have had opportunity to become involved with youths and families in need of help.

Our daytime parent support group is exciting and productive. We are raking plans for an evening meeting as well.

Strides are being made in anindependent living program for youths to help prepare them for a time when they may strike out on their own. Study includes job hunting, apartment living, home and money management, etc.

The Peopie Program is small but growing. We need adult volunteers. It isa worthy and rewarding activity. There are many youngsters who need a caring adult to spend special time with them. All prospective volunteers are carefully screened. We work closely with them to help build successful and happy relationships.

We are pleased to report that we have many new volunteers for the Juvenile Review Boards. Without these good people we could not do the all important court diversion work.

Our appreciation is offered to the police departments of Sanbornton, Tilton and Northfield and to the personnel of the Winnisquam Regional School District. It is a pleasure working with you.


Martha C. Douglass, Director Dawn Bartron, Assistant Director


BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Maurice Bowler Norman Couture — Jack Maurath

Charles Chandler Betty Davis Louis (Dusty) Nielsen Rose Ciarpella Larry Di Cenzo Richard Robinson Mariann Clark Tom Fulweiler Richard Smart Bette Conlon Paul Leary Vincent Smith

YOUTH ASSISTANCE PROGRAM

1986 STATISTICS

Case Referrals by Town Northfield Sanbornton Tilton

Juvenile Review Board 9 6 16

Referrals Counseling Referrals 16 3 15 Parent Support Group/ | 2 3 2

Adult Contact af 12 33

Comparison Statistics 1985 1986

Court Diversion Referrals 26 31 Youth Counseling Referrals 30 __ 34

56 65

Prevention Programs

Elementary Outreach, Tutoring, Babysitting Course, Transition to Independent Living, Peer Group, Recreational and Informational

Activities, PEOPLE, Parent Support Group, and Companion Program.

Total Program Participants 183


HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Public Library of Tilton and Northfield 1986 Report

Many newcomers came to the library in 1986, frequently calling to ask “Where are you?” Yes, we are on the Northfield side of the river, at Park and Elm Streets, across from the Union Sanborn Elementary School. We serve both Tilton and Northfield as their public library, receiving funds from both towns. During week days for ten months (Sept.-June) the library is open 9 hours each day, with a short day Saturday, 11-2. Summer months (July and August) the library opens five hours Monday through Thursday and 11-2 on Friday and Saturday. Children’s books, including the special books for preschoolers, are very well-used and adults appreciate the flow of new books, including many best-sellers, and the up-to-date encyclopedia, Current Biography, Reader’s Guide to Periodical Literature (backed up by seven-year collections of Newsweek, Time, U.S. News and others), when information is needed. We are fortunate in being able to participate in the state-wide inter-library loan system and the State Library reference department augments our smaller collection. Cookbooks, how-to-do it books and history, art and poetry provide a movable feast.

During the first quarter of 1986, N.H. authors were emphasized partly due to the librarian’s presentation before the Lakes Region Chapter of the NHRTA in Meredith, on January 20. Four authors who were emphasized at the meeting and in the library exhibit were: Donald Hall of Danbury, poet laureate of New Hampshire, critic, baseball fan and author of the ever-popular “String Too Short To Be Saved”; Tomi De Paola of New London, author-illustrator of such children’s books as “Strega Nona’; Elizabeth Yates of Peterborough who writes for older children and adults, noted for her spiritual insight and generosity as well

- as for her talent; and Morgan Llywelyn, author of ‘‘Lion of Ireland” and other Celtic tales, formerly of Intervale.

The high point of the second quarter was the Robert Cormier Open House at the library on April 29. Only the co-operation of six other libraries and the N.H. Council for the Humanities made this opportunity possible. Nancy Conklin of Tilton School spearheaded the meetings preparing for this visit Barbara Powers was co-hostess. Visitors came from some distance to hear the famous young-adult author (‘““Chocolate War”’ and “Beyond the Chocolate War” are among his books). He answered questions, autographed books, and provided the sixty or seventy who met him at the library with an unforgettable experience.


During the summer a large dinosaur dominated the entrance hall, inviting children to take part in the summer reading program: “Books Are Big Fun!” Over twenty did enthusiastically read and make reports, making them all winners. On August 20 they enjoyed an ice-cream party with games, prizes and sharing unusual book reports.

The last quarter provided the new time for the annual book sale, held at the library on October 18. Camille Tolme and other Friends of the Library staffed the tables. Marjorie Wentworth of the Poetry Society of New Hampshire provided an eye-catching display to turn our thoughts to Poetry Day (Oct. 15) and Stephen Randall of the Northfield Historical Society brought in an impressive exhibit of “Women at Work” based on the oral history project by older Warner women recalling a way of life that has radically changed. What stories some of our citizens could tell!

The first display of the season was Hummel figurines in January, along with a book on the subject. Marie Tavares organized a display of Native American handicraft in March, the Friendship Grange exhibit was lent by Marion Houlihan in April, while Arline Sheehan’s second grade “‘Young

Authors” had a display of their original books in June. The Christmas tree donated by David Cheever from his Bean Hill lot and The T-N Garden Club’s beautiful Christmas wreath made by Clara Hardy added to our holiday cheer. Much appreciation is due all the above and everyone who contributed to making the library a pleasant and inviting place.

Regular Story Hours for pre-schoolers and Free Film programs for all ages were held throughout the year.


Doris B. Ullrick, Librarian

Rachel Entwistle, Asst. Librarian Gertrude Joscelyn, Library Aide

Tilton Annual Report for 1986 4i


Public Library of Tilton and Northfield

Circulation

Adult Fiction

Adult Non-Fiction

Juvenile Fiction

Juvenile Non-Fiction

Inter-Library Loans Periodicals

Records and Cassettes

Realia (puzzles, puppets, etc.) Paperback book and pattern swap

Total circulation

Calendar days library open Equivalent full days library open Average circulation per day

Accessions

Adult Fiction Books

Adult Non-Fic

Reference

Juvenile

Records and cassettes

Realia

Total purchases, gifts

Proportion of paberback bks.

Magazine subscriptions Newspaper subscriptions New Registrations

Library Hours Open:

85 Pur.*

212

105

58

209

10

6

600

Se)

1985 1986

6,986 6,660

3,714 3,582

8,781 9,651

3,437 33521

228 279 1993 1,409

356 306

244 280

1,022 597

26,761 26,085

299 301

252 259

106 101

Gifts 786 Pur. Gifts

18 152 13

61 148 66

3 38 2

31 236 22

2 2 0

0 0 6

115 576 109

21 79 2?

1985 1986 43 44

5 bs)

328 SP?

September-June, 11-8 daily, plus Saturdays 11-2 July, August, 11-2 Monday through Saturday, 6-8 PM Monday- Thurs.

* Pur. = Purchases



Public Library of Tilton and Northfield Receipts - 1986: Report of the Trustees | Jan. 1, 1986 Balance $7,680.90

Town of Tilton 13,500.00 Town of Northfield 13,500.00 Endowment Interest 2,000.00 Tilton Trust Funds 474.22 Insurance Refund & Damage 372.70 Dept. of N.H. Council 150.00 State of N.H. Direct Grant 107.29 Cormier Program 112.50

Int. on Checking Account 73.10 Book Fines 652.58 Copier 739.00

Lost Books 192,92

Books Sold 73.42 $39,640.81

Payments:

Library Staff $14,384.54

Less WH & SS 1,962.60 12,421.94

Library Share 1,014.00 2,976.60 Insurance 1,292.00

Heating Oil 2,040.91 Public Utilities 1,471.09

Repairs, Maintenance 794.93

Office Supplies & Program 871.53 Books, Papers, Magazines 7,173.60

Janitor 263,75

Tax on Checking Account 14.62 Total Payments $29,340.97

Balance on Hand Dec. 31, 1986 10,244.17

Warren B. Hill, Treasurer Sally P. Lawrence Edna W. Southwick, Secretary Deanna Stillings Christian Tolme, Chairman


TILTON-NORTHFIELD RECREATION COUNCIL

Statement of Support, Revenue, Expense and Fund Balances For the Year Ended December 31, 1985

Public Support and Revenue Town appropriations Program revenue

Interest income

Total Public Support and Revenue

Expenses

Salaries Payroll taxes Health insurance Insurance

Office expense Telephone Mileage Petty cash Accounting and tax services Program expenses

Depreciation

Maintenance

Total Expenses

Excess of Public Support and Revenue Over Expenses

Fund Balances, Beginning of Year

Fund Balances, End of Year

$34,790

7,198

4,831

46,819

22,294

2,000

761

1,710

642

687

336

275

749

10,336

775

185

40,750

6,069

65,110

$71,179


TILTON-NORTHFIELD RECREATION COUNCIL

Balance Sheet

December 31, 1985

ASSETS

Current Assets

Cash-current fund

Cash-building fund Accounts receivable

Due from current fund

Total Current Assets

Fixed Assets Equipment

Less: Accumulated depreciation

Net Equipment

Total Assets

LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES

Current Liabilities Accounts payable Payroll taxes payable Due to building fund

Total Current Liabilities

Fund Balances

Current fund

Building fund Equipment fund

Total Fund Balances

Total Liabilities and Fund Balances

$ 4,971 58,650

8,698

500

72,819

6,102

PAVE

575

$73,394

$ 860 855 500

4215

11,454

59,150 575

Fa Ly i

$73,394


REPORT OF THE DISTRICT NURSE

Jan. 1, 1986 through Dec. 31, 1986

The number of visits totaled 913. 526 in Tilton, 387 in Northfield, with 74 office visits.

There were 67 admissions, 16 readmissions, 40 discharges, and 797 revisits.

Divisions of visits according to diagnosis:

Antepartum 1 Blood Dyscrasia 46

Postpartum Ape. Cancer 03

Prem/high risk 18 Arthritis 4

Well Child/Inf. 36 Diabetes 19 Gynecological 2 EENT 2 Neurological 45 Gastro-Int. 24 Respiratory 7 Periph. Vasc. 47

Orthopedic 7 Mental Health 45 CVA 60 Non-Ortho. 4 Cardiac 240 Adult Health 194

On January 1, 1986 the District Nurse office was moved from 183 Main Street-upstairs-to 192 Main Street-downstairs. The moving was done by the Board of Directors and spouses.

Many thanks to all. Along with the new office came a sign. The sign was taken down and put up again by the nice folks at Bryant & Lawrence who also donated the paint with which the

Rev. Corringham painted and lettered the sign so beautifully. Thank you Bryant &

Lawrence. Thank you Rev. Corringham.

On May 17th the T-N District Nurse had a booth at the Franklin Hospital Health Fair. Many people stopped ‘by to have their blood pressure checked and/or to receive pamphlets.

Eight blood pressure clinics were held in 1986. Seven were held in the recreation room of

the Belle Peabody Apartments. A total of 109 were seen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smart

assisted.

Two Well-Child clinics were held this year. Dr. Weinraub volunteered for one of them and

Dr. Friend for the other. Dr. Mishcon and Dr. Schneider have also volunteered to take their turns. Assisting at the Clinics were Nan Smart, Lib Robert, Kay Stewart, Linda Goodwin,

Doris Picknell, Mary Dwinal, Marty Moore, Edith Croteau, and Jean Pisczek. Thank you to

all the people associated with the clinics.

Thank yous to Cindy Zachelli, RN and Meg St. Gelais, RN fo~ substituting for the District

Nurse when needed.

The distribution of Christmas baskets was once again coordinated by the District Nurse

with much help from school nurse Kerry Rainville, RN. Thank you also to all the

organizations and anonymous donors for trying to make Christmas better for all.

| wish to extend my heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all organizations and individuals,

including the Board of Directors of the T-N District Nurse Association, who have assisted me in carrying on the work of the T-N District Nurse.

Sincerely,

Deanna L. Stillings, RN


TILTON-NORTHFIELD DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION

Treasurer’s Annual Report for 1986

Checking Account Balance on: nand lane, 1986.2... <0 oe eee ee $1,035.22

Income -

Town of Tilton $12,556.25

Town of Northfield 10,010.13

Sedgeley Trust 500.00 Refunds 43.89

Donations 68.75

From Sav. Account 800.00

Interest-Tax 4.98

Withheld Taxes 2,206.24

26,190.24

$27,225.46

Expenditures - Deanna Stillings $10,210.30 Cindy Zacchilli 857.20 Meg. St. Gelais 415.63 Rent 2,700.00

Telephone 349.97 Electricity 112.07 Insurance 1,660.00

Car Expense 321.42

Blue-Cross 612.01

Filing Fee 25.00 Box Rent 8.00

Postage 22.00

Deanna’s IRA 520.00

Supplies & Equipment 623.22 L.R.C.H. Agency 2,500.00

Taxes Remitted 2,960.53 23,897.35

Balance;onthand:Dea31)1986ms. aw. eye chad ariel? to $3,328.11

Doris B. Hanchett, Treas.


Savings Account #30837 (Restricted) BataniCe co IATA TOO a caer s he cee ee ree tors $1,888.16

Income - Bank Interest $71.09 $71.09

ipo deb! Bess:

Transferred to checking account $800.00 800.00 MALATICE UT cas CU od ol GOs caer a ea ride «ett coe cee $1,159.25

Savings Account #22297 (Car Fund) A IALICE OT ist Jdlin ic Jub eae eee te hes tee te $704.12

Income - Bank Interest $32.82 $32.82

736.94

Car Insurance $105.00 105.00

eT Ce OT ATIC EG. 5 19D) cee wesc ete le nie ciate CMPSEe ck ore $631.94

Savings Account #31868 (Restricted) parAliGeaDiistanG lala han OGG tomate heel esc ae $2,214.27

Income - Bank Interest $92.57 92.57

4's) FAL om) paper ct 8 PAB) Ped eared Reig Nets! gale ee na nee eee ree i Samer! $2,306.84

Doris B. Hancnett, Treas.


ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER REPORT

1986

The animal control officer handled 106 cases in 1986. Of the 120 cases, 97 were involving dogs, 8 involved cats and 15 cases involved horses, cattle, rabbits, chickens, sheep, etc. Thirty-one dogs were picked up. Eight were returned to their owners, two were adopted and 21 dogs were transported to the New Hampshire Humane Society. Five cats were picked up and five cats were transported to the Humane Society. Three other cats were adopted. A rabbit and a horse were picked up by the animal control officer. The rabbit was adopted and the horse was returned to its owner.

Jeffrey A. Marvelle

Tilton A.C.Q.

January 23, 1987

January 7, 1987

Office of Selectmen Town of Tilton Tilton, New Hampshire 03276

Dear Selectmen:

The 1986 totals of the number of animals from the town of Tilton brought to the N.H. Humane Society shelter are as follows:

By your Animal Control Officer: Dogs & Puppies 23

Cats & Kittens 2

TOTAL 25

From Tilton Residents:

Dogs & Puppies ao

Cats & Kittens 104

TOTAL 159

Total number of Dogs, Pups, Cats & Kittens

from the town of Tilton 184

We are enclosing a copy of the report on all towns that used the shelter facilities and services in 1986. Your Society’s shelter has been inspected and licensed by the State and fulfills your licensed dog pound requirements. It also complies with RSA 442-A, the Rabies Control Act for holding stray dogs.

Every town has stray animal problems. We encourage the town of Tilton, especially the Animal Control Officer, to use our services more in 1987.

Sincerely,

Fritz T. Sabbow

Executive Director


TILTON-NORTHFIELD FIRE DISTRICT WARRANT

To the Inhabitants of the Tilton-Northfield Fire District, qualified to vote in District Affairs:

You are hereby notified to meet in the Winnisquam Regional High School Cafeteria on Monday, March 16, 1987 at 7:30 o’clock in the

evening to act on the following:

1. To choose a Moderator for the ensuing year.

2. To choose a clerk for the ensuing year.

3. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.

4. To choose a Fire Commissioner for the ensuing three (3) years.

5. Tohear the reports of the Treasurer and Fire Commissioners and pass any vote relating thereto.

6. To see if the District will vote to renew the Water Contract and raise

money for the same in the sum of Twenty-nine thousand dollars

($29,000.00).

7. Tosee what action the District will vote to take in regard to payment of insurance, payroll, school training, alarm system, new equipment, truck maintenance, station maintenance, equipment maintenance,

equipment replacement, supplies, office supplies, administration, truck fund, dry hydrants, building fund, elections and registrations and other incidental expenses in the sum of One hundred ninety-two thousand

five hundred sixty six dollars ($192,566.00).

8. To see if the District will vote to raise and appropriate Eleven thousand dollars ($11,000.00) for the support of the Winnisquam Fire Department.

9. Tosee if the District will vote to authorize the Fire Commissioners to apply for, accept and expend money from the State, Federal or other governmental unit or a private source should any become available during the year.

10. Toseeif the District will vote to authorize the Fire Commissioners to

borrow money in anticipation of taxes.


11. To see if the District will vote to raise and appropriate Fifteen thousand nine hundred sixty-one dollars ($15,961.00) for the purpose of renovating Engine #3 (1970 International).

12. To transact any other business that may legally come before the meeting.

A true copy of Warrant Attest:

Lewis D. Read

David C. Schofield

Thomas G. Gallant

Fire Commissioners


REPORT OF THE TRUST FUNDS OF THE TILTON-NORTHFIELD

Date

1985

1985

1985

1985

1985

1985

Name of Trust Fund

Capital Reserve Funds Dry Hydrants

Land & Bldg.

Truck Fund

Capital Reserve Fund

Totals

Dry Hydrants

Land & Bldg. Truck Fund

Capital Reserve Fund Totals

FIRE DISTRICT

December, 31, 1986

PRINCIPAL

Gains or

Balance (Losses) on

Beginning Sale of

Year Securities

64.14 34,428.15

51,943.93 20,000.00

. 86,436.22 20,000.00

INCOME

Balance income

Beginning During

Year Year

POS 0.63

2,469.22 893.74

3,823.30 6,011.50

6,295.45 6,905.87

Withdrawals

64.14

33,504.14

0.00

33,568.28

Expended During

Year

3.56

AWS Py he

0.00

1,538.73

Balance

End

Year

0.00

924.01

71,943.93

7 2,867.94

Balance

End

Year

0.00

1 WS 2 Py 0 he

9,834.80

11,662.59


DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES - 1986

PROPOSED APPROPRIATIONS - 1987

Hydrants Insurance

Payroll/Weekly Payroll/Other School Training Alarm System Maintenance New Equipment

Truck Maintenance

Station Maintenance

Equipment Maintenance

Equipment Replacement Supplies Office Supplies Administration Truck Fund Dry Hydrants Miscellaneous Building Fund Hurst Tool Rescue Boat

Elections/Registrations Engine #3 - New Tank Winnisquam Fire Dept.

Deficit Appropriation New Building Engine #3 - Pump &

Refurbishing Totals

1987

1986 1986 Proposed Approp. Expenditures Approp.

$ 29,000.00 $ 27,332.76 $ 29,000.00

13,500.00 13,177.44 14,000.00

14,580.00 14,258.16 16,500.00

26,000.00 23,590.00 26,000.00

6,500.00 5,783.24 6,500.00

1,000.00 174.81 1,000.00

4,000.00 3,766.71 5,000.00

10,000.00 10,300.16 10,000.00

8,000.00 7,560.60 12,000.00

3,000.00 1,652.38 3,000.00

3,500.00 5 Ss fare 4,000.00

1,000.00 1,328.71 1,000.00

350.00 353532 500.00

10,355.00 10,315.00 10,855.00

20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00

1,500.00 1,366.75 3,000.00

2,500.00 2,329.64 3,000.00

10,000.00 10,000.00 ---

2,500.00 1,831.00 ---

2,500.00 2,500.00 ---

750.00 727.47 250.00

8,000.00 8,000.00 ---

11,000.00 11,000.00 11,000.00

a2 rerO --- ---

125,000.00 *101,053.37 ---

--- ---" 15,961.00

$318,362.78 $281,979.30 $192,566.00

* Unexpended portion to be carried forward to 1987 for completion of new Fire House and refurbishing of old Fire House.

Tilton

Northfield

Total

Dry Hydrants

HYDRANTS IN DISTRICT

34

27

61

10

Tilton Annual Report for 1986

TILTON-NORTHEFIELD FIRE DISTRICT

Schedule of Expenses - 1986

Hydrants Insurance

Weekly Payroll Other Payroll School Training Alarm System Maintenance

New Equipment

Truck Maintenance Station Maintenance

Equipment Maintenance

Equipment Replacement Supplies Office Supplies Administration Truck Fund Dry Hydrants Miscellaneous Building Fund Hurst Tool Rescue Boat

Election & Registration Engine #3 - New Tank Winnisquam Fire Department

Deficit Appropriation New Building Total Expenditures

$27,332.76 13,177.44

14,258.16

23,590.00

5,783.24

174.81

3,766.71

10,300.16

7,560.60

1,652.38

3 ;544s/5

by32B2/1

353.35

10,315.00

20,000.00

1,366.75

2,329.64

10,000.00

1,831.00

2,500.00

727.47

8,000.00

11,000.00

101,053.00

$281,979.30

53


Savings Account: First Deposit National Bank

Checking Account #001041 Balance January 1, 1986 5,447.02

Deposited 287,590.36 Total Available $282,143.34

Disbursed 281,979.30

Balance December 31, 1986 164.04

Money Market Account #830544 Balance January 1, 1986 18,365,23

Deposited 265,608.53 Total Available $283,973.76

Disbursed 214,135.76

Balance December 31, 1986 69,838.00

Payroll Account #0036344 Balance January 1, 1986 1,919.95 Deposited 14,258.16 Total Available 16,178.11

Disbursed 15,620.75

Balance December 31, 1986 557.36


Annual Report of the Winnisquam Fire Department

Total Calls: 280 Total Miles Driven 2,047

Types of Calls: Total man hrs. 1,842 Medical Aid 106 Auto Accidents 45 Calls to towns serviced:

Structures 22 Belmont 109

Cover Truck 14. Sanbornton 87

Chimney Fires 12 Tilton 64

Electrical 13. Meredith 6

Dial Alarm 25. Mutual Aid 14

False Alarm 2

Car Fires 8 Present vehicles in use:

Wood Stove Prob. 11-1968 International 750 gal. pump Rubbish 1 1000 gal. tank Brush Fires 171-1987 International 1000 gal. pump, Misc. 10 1000 gal. tank Rescue Search 1 1-1980 Ford Rescue Vehicle

Gas Spills 3 1 Forestry Jeep

The Winnisquam Fire Department responded to a total of two hundred and eighty calls in nineteen eighty six. The Department consists of sixteen active and probationary members, six of which are Emergency Medical Technicians.

Training sessions and drills are held frequently, and Fire Schools ure attended annually by members.

Regular business meetings are held the first Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. Officers meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m., and special meetings are held as needed.

In the past year the Winnisquam Fire Department held fundraisers in which to purchase medical equipment, to update our rescue. Each year the medical field becomes more technical, therefore the Winnisquam Rescue team is trving to keep up with the most current equipment. The Winnisquam Fire Department would like to thank all those who supported, and donated to our Department. Special thanks to Sarge and Gerry Watts of Sarge’s Country Store, they are two people who are always there regardless of what time of day or night.

The annual Carole Davis Memorial Christmas party was held for the children in the Winnisquam area.


Charlene McDonald

Clerk-W.F.D.


Annual Report of the Concord Regional Solid Waste/Resource Recovery Cooperative

January, 1987

Member Municipalities

Allenstown Canterbury Henniker Pembroke Andover Concord Hill Salisbury Belmont Deering Hillsborough Tilton Boscawen Dunbarton Hopkinton Warner Bow Franklin Laconia Weare Bradford Gilford Loudon Webster Bristol Gilmanton Northfield

In the past year, the Cooperative has been working with Signal Environmental Systems in monitoring and assisting the effort of permitting for the proposed resource recovery facility in Concord. The project requires obtaining over twenty-five local, state and federal permits and approvals. At present, two permits are outstanding and these are expected to be granted in 1987.

In December, 1986, the NH Supreme Court ruled on an appeal by Public Service of New Hampshire of the project’s power rate filing determined by the Public Utilities Commission. The court ruling confirmed the PUC procedures, allowing the resource recovery project to proceed.

In 1987, it is anticipated that the permitting will be completed, the project will be permanently financed, and construction of the 500 ton per day refuse to energy facility will be initiated.


1986 REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION

The purpose of the Conservation Commission is to insure protection and utilization of the community’s natural resources and watershed resources. As such we collect information about these resources and provide input regarding the same to citizens, town and state agencies. In addition, by law we are required to review Dredge and Fill applications, and if necessary provide comments to the State Wetlands Board.

The Commission’s primary accomplishment in 1986 was the enactment of a Wetlands Conservation District to the Town’s Zoning Ordinances at the 1986 Town Meeting. We were gratified by the Town’s support of this Chapter, which is a recommended objective of the Master Plan. This is a big step forward toward protecting our groundwater and promoting quality land use practices.

The number of Dredge and Fill applications requiring on site inspection and comment increased again this year. Increased applications for docks was noted. Citizen inquiries and consultations about Dredge and Fill applications also increased. Consultations with the State Wetlands Board, Belknap County Soil Conservation District, Water Supply and Pollution Control Commission, and Fish and Game Department personnel provided us with useful technical information in making comments and answering inquiries.

The Commission consulted with NH Fish and Game Department about the massive fish kill at the Lochmere Hydro Station in response to citizen’s complaints. When the fish deflection device was found to be ineffective, the Fish and Game Department ordered the generating plant closed down for the remainder of the fish migration. It is hoped that a solution can be found to prevent this water polluting situation from occurring again in 1987.

A Commission member testified at a Legislative hearing in Concord, presenting the Town’s position on the Army Corps of Engineer’s Flood Control proposal as voted at the 1985 Town Meeting.

Commission members attended workshops and regional meetings about groundwater and aquifer protection, wetland protection, dredge and fill standards, identification of natural resources, and land use planning. Materials acquired at these meetings are on file and available to other town agencies and interested citizens.


We are encouraged by the increased awareness of the community in promoting quality land use practices. Commission members are available for consultation about wetlands, water resources, and

requirements for State Dredge and Fill applications. Members can be contacted directly or at monthly Commission meetings.


Justine B. Gengras, Chairman

THE SEWER FEASIBILITY STUDY

The Flow Infiltration Analysis, and the Sewer System Mapping date completed by Whitman & Howard Inc. for the Town of Tilton has been completed. It is available for public scrutiny at the Town Hall.

SEWER COMMISSION PROPOSED BUDGET FOR 1987

1986 1986 1987 Inc.

Budget Item Proposed Expended Proposed (Dec.)

Treatment Charges 36,500.00 45,168.32 52,800.00 16,300.00

Legal Expenses 3,000.00 -0- 2,000.00 (1,000.00)

Commissioners Salaries (3) 900.00 225.00 900.00 -0-

Electricity 2,000.00 1,183.88 2,000.00 -0-

.Telephone 500.00 483.74 500.00 -0-

Insurance 125.00 -0- 140.00 15.00

Maintenance & Repair 9,000.00 6,822.00 9,000.00 -0-

Postage 100.00 6.60 100.00 -0-

Billing & Collecting 4,160.00 4,100.00 4,100.00 (60.00)

Transfer -0- 11.83

In-Out Sewer Dept. -0- -0-

New Equipment 2,000.00 -0- 2,000.00 -0-

58,285.00 58,001.37 73,540.00 15,255.00


George Hast, Chairperson


TILTON-NORTHFIELD RECREATION DEPARTMENT

ANNUAL REPORT 1987

The activities provided by the TN Recreation Dept. have given enjoyment and knowledge to many people of our towns in all age groups from pre-school to senior citizens. New programs and continuing

programs are offered throughout the year. Some of the various programs are: pre-school classes, basketball, family skating, skating lessons, skiing lessons, aerobic dance, aerobic exercise, afterschool specials, tap, ballet & jazz, soccer, golf lessons, swim lessons, playground and various other programs. It is our desire to offer a well-rounded program schedule to the area citizens.

At a recent council meeting with the Tilton Selectmen we were informed that our operation must vacate the Tilton Town Hall, which has been used by the TN Rec Dept. for over thirty years. The town of Tilton needs the space for town meetings, votings, etc. which has previously been done in the schools. We, as the Tilton Northfield Recreation

Council are looking into possibilities to build a recreation center for the two towns. Our first step is to find a spot of land. We will be trying to obtain a spot behind the baseball field in the Northfield Pines area from the town of Northfield at town meeting by way of a warrant article. We will need the support of the voters to obtain this. Please help us out by participating at the town meeting to vote on this article.

The council acknowledges with gratitude the public funding of these programs. Our thanks to all the organizations, merchants and individuals who have contributed materials, funds and time.


Charles Dwinal, Chaiman

Recreation Director-Cindy Rose, Chairman-Charles Dwinal, _ V.

Chairman-Robert Jordon, Secretary-Barbara Foster, Treasurer-Valerie Allen, Marcial Charron, Betty Brown, Sharon Watson, Dick Smart, Ed

Phelps, Bob Cyr.


OLD HOME DAY REPORT - 1986

Doris B. Hanchett, Treas.

Income -

Town of Tilton $2,000.00

Town of Northfield 2,000.00

Donations 45.00

Gate Receipts 746.35

Dance Profit 55.00

Raffle 516.00

Chicken BBQ __ 166.30 $5,528.65

Expense -

Morse Trophy $281.01 C.S. Woods 35.00

Lewis Read - Tickets 23.00

Northfield Beef 34.25

M. Wood - Clown 300.00

Horse Pulling 300.00 Ken Gilman 75.00

Dance Decorations 43.87

Byron’s Septic Service 140.00 Sant Bani Press 5.00

Bands 1,050.00

Fireworks 3.000.00 $5,287.13

Net Gain for 1986 $241.52

Balance on hand June 1, 1986 $2,819.93

Gain as above 241.52

Balance on hand $3,061.45

Bank Int. since above 11.94

Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1987 $3,073.39


MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF TILTON

for the year ending December 31, 1986

Date of Marriage 1986 meu. 13

Feb. 15

Mar. 15

Mar. 22

Apr. 19

Apr. Ao

May 3

May AZ

May 24

June 7

June 21

June 21

jane . 28

July 12

July 20

July 25

Aug. 9

Aug. 16

Aug. 30

Bride and Groom

James A. Nadeau

Betty C. Barnes

Robert J. Hubbard

Kenda! A. Britt

Daniel P. St. Onge Donna }. Cote

John P. Parenteau

Donna M. Grover

Elwin E. Macomber II

Rebecca L. McCoy Ronald A. Tessier

Shana M. LaBelle

James V. Cote

Beverly M. Perkins Michael R. Quint

Donna L. Sargent

Roger W. Gallant Linda L. Neunzer

William C. Wolf

Amy L. Paine

George E. Davis, Jr.

Doreen A. Morris

Nathaniel J. Mahoney

Myrtle Marie Tavares Maurice P. Jettie

Michelle A. Lavigne Kenneth R. Berntsen

Deborah A. Jacobson

John R. Yarbrough, Jr. Collette S. Benham

Melvin C. Usher Lisa A. Ross

Rick W. Dawson

Nancy L. Huckeba Christopher A. Reed Theresa M. Benjamin Daniel W. Downes

Jean M. Daniels

Residence of Each at

Time of Marriage

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Ashland

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Simsbury, Ct. Tilton

Tilton

Franklin

Tilton

Sheldon, Vt.

Sheldon, Vt.

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Northfield

Franklin

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Northfield

Northfield

Tilton


Aug.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Nov.

Nov.

Dec.

Dec.

Dec.

Dec.

Dec.

30

6

20

20

21

ZY,

27

18

20

26

27

31

Charles P. Berube Marcia S. Stein

John M. Saucier Lauren M. Westgate

Dennis J. Scheffer Donna M. Partridge Douglas R. Smith, Sr. Cheryl A. Benwell James E. Denis

Marion E. Patten

Glenn L. Higgins Kimberly A. Harding Charles G. Contigiani Ann Marie Nelson Russell C. Clark, Jr.

Nancy M. Guilfoy James F. Mahoney Nancy L. Marrapese

Brian K. Tilton Katherine M. Dascoulias Gilbert E. Emerson Janet A. Lachapelle Dwayne A. LaPlante Catherine M. Reagan Roger A. Smith Carrie A. Dickinson David E. Dutton Marilyn L. Stafford Michael Baron Cynthia J. Roberson Charles M. Gottschalk Candy L. Colcord Leland C. Dimond Peggy A. Cloutier Richard P. Lee Arlene R. Daniels Patrick M. Craig Shannon L. Cray George W. Atherton Sandra J. Linehan Robert LaBonte Sharon S. Reichert

Laconia

Tilton

Allenstown ;

Tilton

Tilton

Manchester

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Co. Springs, CO

Co. Springs, CO Tilton

Tilton So. Berwick, ME

So. Berwick, ME

No. Attleboro, MA

No. Attleboro, MA Franklin

Tilton

Concord

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Tilton

Belmont

Tilton

Tilton

Gilmanton

Tilton

Tilton | hereby certify that the above return is correct according to the best of my knowledge and belief.

F. Gayle Twombly, CMC Town Clerk


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:

COMMITTEE MEETINGS

Library Trustees

Planning Board

Recreation Commission

Selectmen

Trustees of Trust Funds

Winnisquam Regional Board

_ Budget Committee

— Conservation Commission

- Board of Adjustment

Sewer Commission

3rd Wednesday

1st & 3rd Tuesday

2nd & 4th Thursday

Thursday

As Required

3rd Monday

2nd Wednesday

2nd Thursday

As Required

_ As Required

7:30 P.M.

730 FIN

7:30 P.M.

7:00 P.M.

7:30 P.M.

7:30 P.M.

7:30 P.M.

TILTON ISLAND BRIDGE

AND TILTON ARCH

Special Collections Asst, UNH Library

Durham, NH 03824

Miss Print

Meredith, N.H.

‘

t Ey | Am ae : ie F

Documents

Annual report, Tilton, New Hampshire