Municipal Ordinances

Town of Deering Municipal Ordinance
  • Annotated
  • Adopted
  • March 18, 2000

Table of Contents

Ordinance DescriptionPage
Document Overviewii      
Open Containers of Alcoholic Beverages1       
Parking Restrictions1
Vehicular Traffic2
Building Permit2
Dogs3
Excavations5
Conditions of External Property6
Signs & Billboards6
Dumping of Refuse or Garbage6
Regulation of Trailer or Mobile Home Parks6
Regulation of Care and Maintenance of Cemeteries8
Town Common10
Sunday Sports Law10

Document Overview

This document represents the current version of the Town of Deerings Municipal Ordinance.  This Ordinance has required updating to maintain consistency in appearance, consistency with referenced New Hampshire Revised Statutes Annotated (RSAs), and to generally bring this Ordinance up to date.  This action was performed in two phases.  In August 1999, the Board compiled the existing ordinance into a single document, and updated it based on changes that have occurred in the RSAs over the years.  In the fall of 1999, the Board submitted this document to the Towns Attorney for review and comments as to the legal integrity of our Municipal Ordinance.  The Selectmen incorporated these recommended changes on February 16, 2000.  Code sections that have been modified were adopted by the Town at our March 18, 2000 Town Meeting.

Over the years a number of the sections of this Ordinance have been amended through modifications adopted at town meetings.  Ordinance code sections that have seen revision include a history of all revisions made.  Where applicable, a history of modifications to an Ordinance is listed in an indented paragraph below the associated Ordinance.  A key to the historical notes for this Ordinance is provided below

Term & Description   
  • Revised - A code section that has been updated by the Board of Selectmen but has not yet been adopted by a vote of the Town.      
  • Amended - A code section that has been updated and has been adopted by a vote of the Town.        
  • Enacted - A new code section approved by the Board of Selectmen that has not yet been adopted by a vote of the Town.      
  • Adopted - A code section or Ordinance that has been approved by a vote of the Town.       
  • Repealed - A code section that has been removed and not replaced with a comparable code section.

- Town of Deering Board of Selectmen


OPEN CONTAINERS OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

No person shall have in their possession any unsealed or open container of any alcoholic beverage or alcoholic liquor as defined in Chapter 175 of the New Hampshire Revised Statutes Annotated, upon any public way, or public street, public sidewalk, public parking lot or public beach or in any vehicle parked there within the limits of the Town of Deering; provided, however, that the New Hampshire State Liquor Commission may grant permission to any person or persons for the use of alcoholic beverages within the confines of any clearly defined public area that the Town has control over in connection with any gathering or function on such conditions as the Town of Deering may deem advisable.

PENALTY Persons violating this regulation shall be subject to a forfeiture of $25.00 (Twenty-five Dollars) which shall be paid to the Deering Town Clerk within 72 hours of the date and time of the violation.  If such forfeiture is not paid within that period, a summons shall be issued for appearance in District Court and said person shall thereafter be subject to a penalty not to exceed $100.00 (One Hundred Dollars)

Adopted March 12, 1994

Amended March 18, 2000 “Licensing Board” was removed and replaced with “New Hampshire State Liquor Commission”. “any clearly defined” was added.  “Town” was removed and replaced with “Town of Deering”
 

PARKING RESTRICTIONS

Overnight parking on any public road of the Town during the period from November 1 to April 1 of each of the succeeding years is prohibited Adopted March 10, 1970

It shall be unlawful for any person to park or let stand any motor vehicle or trailer in the designated as no parking zones along Reservoir Road in the area of the Deering Reservoir Dam.  It shall be unlawful for any person to park or let stand any motor vehicle with an attached trailer in any parking zone not designated as a trailered vehicle parking area along Reservoir Road in the area of the Deering Reservoir Dam.

Adopted March 18, 2000

It shall be unlawful for any person to park or let stand any motor vehicle or trailer at the Public Boat Launch, so called, in the area designated at the Deering Reservoir Dam in said areas posted with appropriate signs, except for the purpose of:

  • Launching or picking up watercraft.
  • Temporarily for the purpose of and while actually engaged in loading or unloading merchandise or passengers.
  • Work being done by employees of the Town of Deering or any governmental agency, said persons must be actively working at said time

PENALTY Persons violating this regulation shall be subject to a forfeiture of $10.00 (Ten Dollars) which shall be paid to the Deering Town Clerk within 72 hours of the date and time of the violation.  If such forfeiture is not paid within that period, a person shall thereafter be subject to a penalty not to exceed $100.00 (One Hundred Dollars). Adopted March 12, 1994

Adopted March 18, 2000 It shall be unlawful for any person to park or let stand any motor vehicle or trailer in the designated as no parking zones along Reservoir Road in the area of the Deering Reservoir Dam.  It shall be unlawful for any person to park or let stand any motor vehicle with an attached trailer in any parking zone not designated as a trailered vehicle parking area along Reservoir Road in the area of the Deering Reservoir Dam.

VEHICULAR TRAFFIC

Be it ordained that in order to preserve the Town Highways that all class IV, V, and VI highways located within the Town of Deering be closed to trucking, when so posted, during the period from March 1st to May 15th, or until declared open by the Selectmen. For purposes of this section, trucking shall mean vehicles with a gross vehicle weight exceeding 16,000 pounds. Notwithstanding the forgoing, the provisions of this section shall not apply to pickup trucks under 16,000 pounds gross vehicle weight, emergency vehicles, trucks delivering processed milk products, road agent vehicles, heating fuel delivery vehicles, school buses, and vehicles used for winter maintenance of public highways.

Amended March 18, 2000 “Roads is removed and “class IV, V, and VI highways located within the” is added.  “when so posted” is added.  “For purposes of this section, trucking shall mean vehicles with a gross vehicle weight exceeding 16,000 pounds.” was added.  “lbs.” was removed and replaced with “pounds”.  “milk vehicles” is removed and replaced with “trucks delivering processed milk products”.  “heating fuel delivery vehicles” was added.  “and” was removed.  “and vehicles used for winter maintenance of public highways” was added.  “excluded was removed”.

BUILDING PERMIT

Section 1. The Board of Selectmen shall be the Building Inspector for the Town of Deering

Section 2. No person, firm or corporation shall erect, construct, enlarge, alter, improve, move or demolish any building or structure within the Town of Deering without first obtaining a separate building permit for each building or structure from the Board of Selectmen.  No permit shall be required for any construction, reconstruction, repair, alteration or similar activity, if the reasonable cost, to complete such activity shall be one thousand $ 1,000.00 dollars or less.  The amount of $10.00 per square foot shall be used to determine reasonable cost.  Also, no building permit will be required for normal repairs and maintenance.

Section 3. Any person, firm or corporation violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be subject to a fine of $10.00 and each day's neglect to obtain such a permit shall constitute a separate offense.

Section 4. Appeals of permit denials due to zoning violations shall be as provided in N. H. RSA 674:33.

Section 5. When applicable, pursuant to RSA §236:13, I, it shall be unlawful to construct, or alter in any way that substantially affects the size or grade of, any driveway, entrance, exit, or approach within the limits of the right-of-way of any class I or class III highway or the state-maintained portion of a class II highway that does not conform to the terms and specifications of a written permit issued by the commissioner of transportation.

Section 6. Pursuant to RSA §155-D, Energy Conservation in New Building Construction, all new buildings and structures or portions thereof and additions to existing buildings that provide shelter for public assembly, educational, business, mercantile, institutional, storage and residential occupancy, as well as those portions of factory and industrial occupancies designed primarily for human occupancy shall, unless otherwise exempt under New Hampshires Code of Energy Conservation in New Building Construction, comply with the minimum design and construction requirements set forth in the Model Energy Code, 1995 edition, issued by the Council of American Building Officials, 5203 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, Virginia 22041.

Section 7. Pursuant to RSA 485-A, Water Pollution and Disposal, any person proposing to either subdivide land or to construct an on site sewage or waste disposal system shall be required to obtain the approval of the Department of Environmental Services in accordance with the Rules of the Department of Environmental Services.

Amended March 12, 1991

“Where the cost or value of the building or structure or the enlargement, alteration, improvement, moving or demolition of same does not exceed two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500), no building permit will be required.” is removed and replaced with “No permit shall be required for any construction, reconstruction, repair, alteration or similar activity, if the reasonable cost, to complete such activity shall be one thousand $ 1,000.00 dollars or less.”

Revised October 28, 1991 “The amount of $ 10.00 per square foot shall be used to determine reasonable cost.” was added.  Revision adopted as amendment March 12, 1991

Amended March 18, 2000  “Appeals shall be as provided in N. H. RSA 156:4a, b and c.” [Repealed] is removed and replaced with “Appeals of permit denials due to zoning violations shall be as provided in N. H. RSA 674:33.” was added to Section 4. “Ordinance” removed from title for consistency with Ordinance titles.

Adopted March 18, 2000  Sections 5, 6, and 7 added

DOGS

Dogs Causing Nuisances

No dog, whether licensed or unlicensed, shall run at large or in any other way make a nuisance of itself within the limits of the Town of Deering

The term “nuisance” as herein used shall be considered to be as defined in N. H. RSA, Chapter 466, Section 31, Paragraph II: “Under this section, a dog is considered to be a nuisance, a menace, or vicious to persons or to property under any or all but not limited to the following conditions: (a) If a dog is "at large," which means it is off the premises of the owner or keeper and not under the control of any person by means of personal presence and attention as will reasonably control the conduct of such dog, unless accompanied by the owner or custodian. This subparagraph shall not include a dog which is being used for hunting, herding, supervised competition, or exhibition or training for such activities if accompanied by the owner or custodian, meaning that the owner or custodian must be able to see or hear the dog, or have reasonable knowledge of where the dog is hunting or herding, or where training is being conducted or where trials are being held, provided that such dog does not have to be within sight at all time; (b) If it barks for sustained periods of more than 1/2 hour, or during the night hours so as to disturb the peace and quiet of a neighborhood or area; (c) If it digs, scratches, or excretes, or causes waste or garbage to be scattered on property other than its owner's; (d) If any female dog in season (heat) is permitted to run at large or be off the premises of the owner or keeper during this period except when being exercised on a leash by a responsible adult. At all other times such dog shall be confined within a building or enclosure in such manner that she will not come in contact (except for intentional breeding purposes) with a male dog. A female dog in heat shall not be used for hunting; (e) If it growls, snaps at, runs after or chases any person or persons; (f) If it runs after, or chases bicycles, motor vehicles, motorcycles, or other vehicles being driven, pulled or pushed on the streets, highways, or public ways; (g) If, whether alone or in a pack with other dogs, it bites, attacks, or preys on game animals, domestic animals, fowl or human beings.

Dogs Running at Large

Any dog who is found to be running at large or to be causing a nuisance in violation of this ordinance may, at the discretion of the Police Chief of the Town of Deering, be impounded or otherwise restrained at the expense of the owner

Any dogs found running at large, without having attached to the same either the license or the owner's name and address shall be impounded.  If the dog is unclaimed at the end of 7 days, the dog may be disposed of in accordance with applicable laws or rules and regulations

Penalties for offenses

Any person who shall be found guilty of violating any provision of this ordinance shall be guilty of a violation and may be fined up to Twenty Five Dollars ($25.00)

When effective

This ordinance shall be effective upon passage at Town Meeting and publication in a local newspaper Adopted March 13, 1990

Amended March 13, 1990

The Ordinance adopted on March 11, 1980 “It was voted to adopt the provisions of RSA 466:30-a which makes it unlawful for an owner of any dog licensed or unlicensed to allow said dog to run at large, except when accompanied by the owner or custodian, and when used for hunting, herding, supervised competition or exhibition or training for such.” is removed and replaced with the Ordinance adopted on March 13, 1990

Amended March 18, 2000  Paragraph 1A “The term “at large” as herein used shall be considered to be as defined in the N. H. RSA, Chapter 466, Section 30-a, Paragraph II: "In this section “at large” means off the premises of the owner or keeper and not under the control of any person by means of personal presence and attention as will reasonable control the conduct of such dog, unless accompanied by the owner or custodian.” ” is removed.  

Paragraph 1B “Under this section, a dog is considered to be a nuisance, a menace, or vicious to persons or property under any or all but not limited to the following conditions: (a) If it barks for sustained periods of time, or during the night hours so as to disturb the peace and quiet of a neighborhood or area; (b) If it digs, scratches, or excretes, or causes waste or garbage to be scattered on property other than the owner's; (c) If any female dog is in season (heat) is permitted to run at large or be off the premises of the owner or keeper during this period except when being exercised on a leash by a responsible adult.  At all other times such dog shall be confined within a building or enclosure in such a manner that she will not come in contact (except for intentional breeding purposes) with a male dog.  A female dog in heat shall not be used for hunting; (d) If it growls, snaps at, runs after or chases any person or persons; (e) If it runs after, chases bicycles, motor vehicles, motorcycles, or other vehicles being driven, pulled or pushed on the streets, highways, or public ways; (f) If, whether alone or in a pack with other dogs, it bites, attacks, or preys on game animals, domestic animals, fowl or human beings.” is removed and replaced with “Under this section, a dog is considered to be a nuisance, a menace, or vicious to persons or to property under any or all but not limited to the following conditions: (a) If a dog is "at large," which means it is off the premises of the owner or keeper and not under the control of any person by means of personal presence and attention as will reasonably control the conduct of such dog, unless accompanied by the owner or custodian. This subparagraph shall not include a dog which is being used for hunting, herding, supervised competition, or exhibition or training for such activities if accompanied by the owner or custodian, meaning that the owner or custodian must be able to see or hear the dog, or have reasonable knowledge of where the dog is hunting or herding, or where training is being conducted or where trials are being held, provided that such dog does not have to be within sight at all time; (b) If it barks for sustained periods of more than 1/2 hour, or during the night hours so as to disturb the peace and quiet of a neighborhood or area; (c) If it digs, scratches, or excretes, or causes waste or garbage to be scattered on property other than its owner's; (d) If any female dog in season (heaat) is permitted to run at large or be off the premises of the owner or keeper during this period except when being exercised on a leash by a responsible adult. At all other times such dog shall be confined within a building or enclosure in such manner that she will not come in contact (except for intentional breeding purposes) with a male dog. A female dog in heat shall not be used for hunting; (e) If it growls, snaps at, runs after or chases any person or persons; (f) If it runs after, or chases bicycles, motor vehicles, motorcycles, or other vehicles being driven, pulled or pushed on the streets, highways, or public ways; (g) If, whether alone or in a pack with other dogs, it bites, attacks, or preys on game animals, domestic animals, fowl or human beings.”

Paragraph 1A is replaced with paragraph 1B.

Amended March 18, 2000  “five hundred dollar $500.00” was removed from Section 3 and replaced with “Twenty Five Dollars ($25.00)”

EXCAVATIONS

In accordance with the regulation powers established in RSA 155-E pertaining to excavations and gravel pits: "The 'Regulator' shall have the authority to investigate and determine upon permit application for new excavations, performance bonds to guaranty proper restoration of all disturbed areas".  Any excavation existing as of 8/24/79 does not need a permit. Adopted March 8, 1988.

Amended March 8, 1988

The Ordinance adopted on March 8, 1983, “The Board of Selectmen administers RSA 155-E, Local Regulations of Excavations. Adopted March 8, 1983” is removed and replaced with the Ordinance adopted on March 8, 1988

CONDITION OF EXTERNAL PROPERTY

Be it resolved and ordained that the following provisions shall apply to the condition of external property in the Town of Deering.

No junkyard or place for storage of discarded machinery, vehicles, or other scrap materials shall be maintained in any district unless the storage area for this material is fenced so that it is not visible from any public road.

No owner or occupant of land in any district shall permit fire or other ruins to be left, but shall remove same to ground level within two years.

No inoperable vehicle shall be left on any property exposed to public view, for longer than one year. 

A fine of $10.00 for each day of violation or neglect or refusal to comply with this ordinance shall apply.  Adopted March 8, 1977

SIGN & BILLBOARD

Repealed March 18, 2000 This ordinance was repealed, as it is obsolete and well covered in the zoning ordinance.

DUMPING OF REFUSE OR GARBAGE

The dumping of garbage or refuse on or around the Town Commons and Town Buildings is prohibited.  This ordinance is effective immediately.  The public take notice.  Violators will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Adopted March 5, 1974

REGULATION OF TRAILER OR MOBILE HOME PARKS

WHEREAS, the Town of Deering, in the interest of protecting the public health and safety of its inhabitants, and in the interest of insuring adequate fire and other municipal protection for inhabitants residing in trailer or mobile home parks within said Town of Deering:

NOW THEREFORE, the following regulations are hereby adopted as a municipal ordinance for said Town of Deering.

SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS: The definitions and regulations adopted by the State of New Hampshire, Department of Health and Welfare in connection with mobile home and trailer parks, pursuant to the general authority to make regulations found in New Hampshire Revised Statutes Annotated, Chapter 147, Section 2, and said definitions and regulations as they may be amended from time to time by said State of New Hampshire, Department of Health and Welfare, are herein incorporated by reference and made a specific part, hereof, and adopted by the Town of Deering, in the County of Hillsborough, and State of New Hampshire as part of their ordinance regulating trailer or mobile home parks.

SECTION 2. LICENSE REQUIRED: It shall be unlawful to establish, maintain or operate any trailer or mobile home park in the town without first having obtained a license therefore.  Application for such licenses shall be made in writing to the Board of Selectmen on such forms as they may supply, and shall contain the name of the applicant, location of the proposed park and the number of trailers, or mobile homes to be accommodated.  There shall be an annual fee of $25.00.

SECTION 3. PLANS: Each such application shall be accompanied by a plot or sketch showing; the size and location of all buildings and structures, either in being or proposed for future construction, the location of streets and driveways in being or proposed, and the size for location of trailers or mobile homes.

SECTION 4. CHARACTER: No such license shall be issued to any but a person of good character, nor to any corporation if any officer thereof is not a person of good character.  It shall be unlawful to hire or keep as manager, superintendent or person in charge of a trailer or mobile home park any person who is not a person of good character.

SECTION 5. PERMANENT USE: It shall be unlawful, within the Town of Deering, for any person to park or place any temporary living structure, such as a camper, recreational vehicle, or travel trailers, so called, for human habitation purposes, on any street or other public place, or on any tract of land owned by any person, occupied or unoccupied, except as herein provided.

Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed to prohibit an owner/ occupier of a residence which has been damaged by fire or other disaster from placing a temporary living structure on the lot of such residence and residing in such structure while the residence is being rebuilt, provided that:

The owner/occupier has acquired a Permit from the Board of Selectmen to use the particular temporary living structure as a temporary residence during construction;

The particular temporary living structure either contains adequate sanitation facilities and potable water, or is in close proximity to such facilities as are customarily employed on construction sites;

The particular temporary living structure remains on the property only during the period of time authorized by the Permit issued by the Board of Selectmen and is promptly removed from the property following the expiration of the Permit unless otherwise permitted on the property under any other ordinance or law then in effect; and Any Permit authorized herein shall expire upon the issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy.

SECTION 6. EXCEPTIONS: Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed to prohibit the storage of any trailer or mobile home for any length of time when said trailer or mobile home is not used for living or sleeping purposes.

SECTION 7. PENALTY: Any person, association, or corporation, violating any of the provisions of this ordinance or otherwise refusing to comply with the provisions of this ordinance, shall be fined not more than Ten dollars ($10.00) for each day of such violation or neglect or refusal to comply with the provisions of this ordinance.

SECTION 8. EFFECTIVE DATE: This ordinance shall take effect as of the 1st day of May, 1967. Adopted March 14, 1967

Adopted March 18, 2000  Section 5 of this ordinance was removed and replaced

Regulation Of Care And Maintenance Of Cemeteries
 

SECTION 1: DEFINITIONS

Cemetery: A cemetery is any parcel of land set aside for the burial or interment of the dead.

Public Cemetery: A public cemetery is a cemetery owned by the Town of Deering.

Private Cemetery: A private cemetery is a cemetery exclusively maintained for the burial or interment of members of one family, and for which no charge is made for the sale of burial space and is not operated as a business.

SECTION 2: PRIVATE CEMETERIES TO BE LICENSED

No individual or corporation shall operate a private cemetery within the Town of Deering, without first obtaining from the Cemetery Committee a license to operate the same: The Cemetery Committee of the Town of Deering shall issue such a license upon application and the payment of a fee of Twenty-five dollars ($25.00). The application for license shall contain the name of the cemetery, and accurate and discernible description of the boundaries of said cemetery, a plan, capable of being recorded in the Hillsborough County Registry of Deeds, showing the location of proposed lots and roadways within said cemetery, the name and address of the owner or owners of said cemetery, and any other information which may be required by the Cemetery Committee.

All private cemeteries shall comply with all applicable zoning regulation

SECTION 3: CARE AND MAINTENANCE OF CEMETERIES

No cemetery lot shall be within fifty (50) feet of any public highway or less than one hundred (100) feet from any public or private water supply. No cemetery shall be laid out within one hundred (100) feet of any dwelling house.

In every cemetery lot there shall be not less than thirty-two (32) square feet for each proposed interment.

Except in family cemeteries, all roadways shall be not less than ten (10) feet in width and shall be kept open and passable at all times, winter plowing excepted.

All cemeteries shall have permanent markers at the corners and shall be fenced or walled on all sides.

The boundaries of a cemetery abutting a public highway shall be kept neat and clean at all times.

No body or remains shall be buried without the erection of some permanent marker, or indication of such burial being placed on the space used, such marker must have had the prior approval of the cemetery committee so to be in keeping with the atmosphere, of the cemetery.

No body or remains shall be buried within four (4) feet from the surface of the ground

No new construction, excavation, or building shall be conducted within twenty-five (25) feet of a known burial site or established burial ground or cemetery

SECTION 4: SALE OF LOTS

Cemetery lots in public cemeteries shall be sold and transferred upon such terms and conditions, as the Cemetery Committee for the Town of Deering shall determine

SECTION 5: PERPETUAL CARE

The Town of Deering may maintain any lot within a public or private cemetery in perpetual care as from time to time defined by the Cemetery Committee upon the payment of the Trustee of Trust Funds of said Town of Deering of a sum of not less than two hundred dollars ($200.00) together with an accurate description of the location of the lot to be cared for

SECTION 6: RECORDS

No person shall cause or allow a body or the remains of a body to be buried in any cemetery within the Town of Deering unless they shall supply to the Cemetery Committee of the said Town of Deering, in writing, the name, date of death and last known residence of the deceased, the date of burial, the name of the cemetery and the location of the lot where buried; said information shall be supplied not less than ten (10) days from the date of burial.

No cemetery lot shall be sold or transferred without supplying a copy of such transfer or conveyance to the Cemetery Committee of the Town of Deering.

The Cemetery Committee of the Town of Deering shall keep a permanent and public record of all burials within the Town of Deering and of the sale and transfer of ownership of all cemetery lots and a record of all cemetery lots which are subject to perpetual care

SECTION 7: EXCLUSIONS

These regulations shall expressly exclude cemetery lots presently laid out and occupied and with respect to Article 3, sub-paragraph b and c, all cemetery lots which are presently laid out upon plans duly recorded in the Hillsborough County Registry of Deeds; and with respect to Article 3, Trust Funds already in being or established in Wills executed prior to the effective-date of this ordinance.

These regulations shall not apply to any privately owned cemetery now in being and operated as a business and for which there is a charge made for the sale of burial lots

SECTION 8: PENALTY

Any person or corporation found guilty of violating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not more than ten dollars ($10.00)

SECTION 9: EFFECTIVE DATE

This ordinance shall become effective sixty (60) days after adoption by the Town of Deering and upon publication in some newspaper of general circulation within the Deering area and being duly posted at a public place within the Town of Deering.

SECTION 10: AMENDMENT

These regulations may be amended by majority vote of any Town Meeting Adopted March 14, 1967

Amended March 18, 2000

The section titles for this Ordinance were designated as “ARTICLE”.  In order to maintain consistency in this Ordinance, these designations have been changed to “SECTION”.  The words “ORDINANCE TO” and “WITHIN THE TOWN OF DEERING” have been removed from this Ordinance title for consistency in titles throughout this Ordinance. In Section 3a, “less that thirty (30)” was removed and replaced with “within fifty (50)”, “from” is removed and replaced with “of”, “No cemetery shall be laid out within one hundred (100) feet of any dwelling house.” was added.

Adopted March 18, 2000

“b)  All private cemeteries shall comply with all applicable zoning regulation.” was added to Section 2.  In Section 3a, h) was added stating “No new construction, excavation, or building shall be conducted within twenty five (25) feet of a known burial site or established burial ground or cemetery.

TOWN COMMON

It was voted to authorize the Selectmen to prohibit the erection of any building or trailer within ¼ mile of the Town Common unless such Selectmen shall have approved in advance the plan for the construction and location of such building or trailer in order that the atmosphere of the Town of Deering may be maintained. Adopted March 13, 1962

SUNDAY SPORTS LAW

Repealed March 18, 2000

This ordinance references the Public Statutes of New Hampshire.  This is a defunct body of law, as New Hampshire statutes have been reorganized into the Revised Statutes Annotated for many years.  This Ordinance is no longer applicable to the Town of Deering as it is a remnant of the “blue laws”.  This Ordinance is therefore repealed.