Annual report of the Town of Hampton, New Hampshire

Ann Kaiser noted that this article was essentially the same as the article
before and offered the following amendment to clear up any confusion. "Shall
the Town of Hampton, if Article 25 or Article 26 are defeated,
authorize the
Governing Body to call one special meeting, at its option, to address the cost
items only of the defeated said article or articles?" Seconded by Jason Page.
The Kaiser amendment passed and the Moderator announced that
Article 43 would go on the ballot as amended.
RESULTS OF BALLOTING ON MARCH 10, 1998
YES 1557
NO 1062
ARTICLE 43 PASSED
ARTICLE 44
To see if the Town will vote to continue to follow the Town's 201
Facilities Planning Study (Hampton's Sewer Construction Design, most recent
updates).
A. When development of land not serviced by public sewer and such to connect
"hookup".
1. Will follow the 201 Facilities Planning Study.
2. Bear the cost of construction of that sewer facility.
B. No private sewer lines will cross private property lines or public waysexcept
by 201 Facilities design, or by Town Meeting vote.
C. Upon special petition to alter 201 Facilities design an applicant would seek
approval from both the Board of Selectmen and Planning Board, then before a
vote: No design change can be made, till:
1. Selectmen hold two Public Hearings on the sewer facilities, and
2. Planning Board holds a Public Hearing including notice to abutters
affected by that sewer facility.
3. For that design change to pass, it will require 4/1 Selectmen; 5/2
Planning Board (as per majority).
Thus, protect Hampton's best interest and preserve integrity in the public sewer
infrastructure. (By Petition)
Moved by Keith Lessard
Seconded by Nathan Page
Mr. Keith Lessard spoke on the article. Nathan Page moved to end
discussion on the article. Seconded by Gerald Dignam. The motion passed and
Moderator Walker declared that Article 44 would go on the ballot as written.
RESULTS OF BALLOTING ON MARCH 10, 1998
YES 1915
NO 625
ARTICLE 44 PASSED
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