Unlversitj of
new Hampshire
libraiy
CITY OF NASHUA, N. H.
Il^tk ^mfid ^cfoiX
OF THE
Municipal Government
For the Year
mi
PREPARED AND PUBLISHED
CITY CLERK'S DEPARTMENT
LIONEL GUILBERT
City Clerk
BERTHA A. LANDRY
Deputy
Approved by:
COMMITTEE ON PRINTING AND STATIONERY
Henry F. Spaloss, Chairman
Aldermen Donald C. Davidson, Charles A. Bechard
Alice L. Dube and Roger Anctil
CITY OF NASHUA
A' '' --•
CITY OF NASHUA
HONORABLE DENNIS J. SULLIVAN
1970- 1971
4 CITY OF NASHUA
Mayor Sullivan 's Address on January 2, 1972, at Nashua Senior High School
1972 INAUGURAL ADDRESS
Mrs. Toastmaster*, my former boyhood neighbor, now a prominent barrister (if
you would work as reasonably as you are today, you could become my Solicitor),
citizens of Nashua, Reverend Fiery, notable guests, my patient wife and family.
Thank you, Msgr. Brodeur, for your most inspiring invocation. 1 am still
old-fashioned enough to see the need of seeking the favor and help of the almighty
God, trusting that He will provide me with the required wisdom, strength, and
fidelity to cope with the problems of today and those of the upcoming four years. Sir
Wilham Osier stated that: "Nothing in life is more wonderful than faith - the one
great moving force which we can neither weigh in the balance nor test in the
crucible." I recall it was said that faith will move mountains. We've moved the
mountain - now we need faith to clean our air, rivers, and streams. We are years
ahead of all other cities in New Hampshire, but we have a long, expensive chore
ahead of us.
This year, the Aldermen volunteered to aid in planning the inaugural ceremony for
the benetlt of accommodating as many interested citizens as possible by changing the
date and the program, and 1 heartily concur.
There is an appropriateness in a public induction of the individuals on this stage
this early afternoon in 1972. These oaths taken in the presence of the people become
a mutual convenant where we serve the whole body of the people by a faithful
execution of the laws. The people of every ward have here their representatives.
Our promise is spoken - yours unspoken, but nonetheless real and solemn -
where we stand in defense and security of those who respect and observe our laws
and that neither wealth, station, nor the power of combinations shall be able to evade
their just penalties (which is a fancy name for taxes) or to wrest them from a
beneficial public purpose to serve the ends of selfishness. The evil example of
permitting individuals, corporations, or communities to nulhfy the laws because they
cross some selfish local interest or prejudice is full of danger, not only to the city at
large, but much more to those who use this expedient to escape their just obligations
or to obtain an unjust advantage over others. They will presently themselves be
compelled to appeal to the law for protection and those who would use the law as a
defense must not deny that use of it to others.
This all boils down to if you extend favored treatment, how far do you go?
I will justify my past actions by quoting a developer who stated: "He says NO to
me and I don't mind because he says NO to everybody." Your tax rate reflects my
attitude.
It is the duty of the executive to administer and enforce, in the methods provided
by our Charter, all the laws enacted by Congress, by the State Legislature, and by our
local government. These laws are general and their administration should be uniform
and equal. As a citizen may not elect what law he will obey, neither may the
executive elect which he will enforce. I am painfully aware that laws are relatively
easy to make, but enforcement can be a problem.
There are many Charter changes authorized by your referendum vote of 1969,
where you have not elected a Mayor for a four year term. You have also increased my
power of appointments subject to confirmation, plus the fact that I also may
recommend the consolidation or abolishment of departments. In the last general
election you allowed tliis Aldermanic body the privilege of making changes toward
adopting home rule without having to go through State Legislature. This can work to
our advantage. 1 intend to closely scrutinize the operation of our three autonomous
departments, as it is my opinion that they constitute a leak in the dike of our
CITY OF NASHUA 5
treasury which calls for a finger of control, to be extended with the backing of this
Board.
Following tlic hubbub or aftermath of our recent victory, a reporter posed a
serious question that would call for much reflection and a rather lengthy answer,
which was not available, nor should such an answer be expected at two o'clock in the
morning. The question posed was: "What do you intend to do about the new Charter
changes at the first of the year?" The answer, after much previous thought, is that 1
will carefully single out individuals to till these positions as though I were a
newly -elected President selecting his Cabinet. 1 intend to surround myself with
people whose presence and performance will be a credit to our City. I do have an
advantage as I recognize the problem areas, having observed them for six years.
1 expect cooperative and courteous treatment of our citizens, as well as between
departments. The doorway to the various work areas is not, and should not be, the
dividing line of responsibiUty. If an address change, improper biUing, incorrect middle
initial, or dupUcation is brought to the attention of any clerk or any responsible
official in city government, it should be pursued and corrected on whatever list it
belongs, even if one has to chase through 23 departments. My previous postal
experience serves me in good stead here - It can be done!
The proposed accounting and data processing machines cannot think for you;
your individual follow-through is especially vital to the efficient operation of our
City government. We are a service-oriented organization and we must act accordingly.
It has been difficult to single out prospects and offer responsible positions before
this new Board was sworn into office, approval pending upon their review. We will
have to develop a format where one can apply without jeopardizing any position the
applicant may now hold. If we do not make some concessions or allowances to take
action on appointments within a reasonable length of time, we will definitely limit
ourselves on quaUfied appUcants. As the Charter change embracing these appoint-
ments was designed to improve and strengthen our City government, we owe it to
ourselves to work out or expedite the screening process. In the interim, I will classify
the positions where I have appointive powers as holdovers, pending future
considerations or until the Administrative Code is compiled later this year.
You will be informed of recommended changes as they are considered. I've been
chipping away for six years now and though there have been marked improvements
in most departments, especially the Board of Public Works, it does take time. We will
keep on trying.
Recently we have been assured by President Nixon that in deflating the dollar he
has accompUshed something significant and worthwhile. There have been some who
question the ultimate value of this pohcy. Eighty years ago, then President Grover
Cleveland demonstrated his concern over maintaining a stable currency when he said:
"Manifestly nothing is more vital to our supremacy as a nation and to beneficent
purposes of our government than a sound and stable currency. Its exposure to
degradation should at once arouse to activity the most enhghtcned statesmanship . . .
the danger of depreciation in the purchasing power of the wages paid to toil should
furnish the strongest incentive to prompt and conservative precaution."
Under our scheme of government, it is a plain dictate of honesty and good
government that pubHc expenditures should be measured by the rules of strict
economy, it being the best guarantee of a contented and strong support of free
institutions.
Every thoughtful citizen must realize the importance of checking at its beginning
any tendency in pubUc and private to regard frugality and economy as virtues which
we may safely outgrow. The toleration of this idea results in the waste of people's
money by their chosen servants and encourages reckless extravagance in the home life
6 CITY OF NASHUA
of fellow citizens. The contempt of our people for economy in their personal affairs
deplorable saps the strength and sturdiness of our national character. Our only
protection, I repeat, our only protection lies with those whom we elect.
I am saying here that if you feel that anyone in local government is being too free
with your dollars, let us know.
Not all o\' our people are happy and prosperous. The local cut in employment has
necessitated marked adjustments for people who were formerly in the high-level
income group. As our economy shps, the sweet offices of charity or welfare have
been greatly increased.
As far as the present and future well-being of Nashua is concerned, I'm sure that a
great deal depends upon this body assembled here today. We live in times of turmoil
and great danger. We cannot rely upon the State or I'cderal Government to solve our
problems as they have many of their own. We must make our own way.
1 have not as yet been able to measure the impact of all these apartments
mushrooming up, in and around Nashua - a haven for those seeking tax relief from
other states, but at the same time seemingly adding to our burden by overtaxing our
educational facilities and increasing our service and maintenance overhead.
This may appear to be progress to some, but from a municipal point of view, it
reminds me of one of our assignments while I was in the infantry toward the end of
the contlict in the European theatre. We were in a place near Jena in Germany, where
the Russians were converging to meet with the Allied Forces. The inhabitants, as well
as the remnants of the German army, did not want to be taken captive by the
Russians, so they were doing tlieir utmost to turn themselves over to the more
acceptable U.S. forces. Our group was instructed to fire over their heads to keep
them back, as we were short on supplies and could not accommodate them. 1 do not
suppose we can legitimately set up any such defense along our border, so we must
take the bitter with the sweet.
If I can ever find the time, I am going to conduct my own survey as to the overall
financial impact on our City of this type of progress.
This is my fourth exposure to the inaugural. I am not superstitious, but in this, as
every prior inaugural, I liave worn a suit purchased from a downtown men's shop. It
is possible that it has had some effect upon my career as they were sold by Vito
Caprio?
I've been accused on occasion of not being serious enough or quipping out of tight
situations. I deeply appreciate the lighter aspects of hfe. My parents reared a large
family and did not have an easy time of it through recession, depression, and war
years. My mother used to express it this way: "You might as well laugh as cry."
I've been hurt a few times, as I've received my share of abuse. It is one of the
fringe benefits of my job. Whether I've become inured to it, I'm not sure, but I've
found myself laughing about it, and it does take out some of the sting.
Should I lose my sense of humor, I'll quickly step out of pubUc life, as the burden
would then be too oppressive. Even war has its humorous aspect; in fact, the type
politics we practice will eventually determine our peaceful or workable existence.
I will not bore you with the manifold details of your government - that is all
available to you in your annual reports. Should you care to watch your government
in operation, all committee meetings are now posted and open to the pubhc. I feel
somewhat responsible for the presence of many of the office holders here on this
stage this afternoon - through appointment or mutual interest, they ran for office -
either to aid me or to offset mc. Only time will tell. Either way, they are welcome
aboard.
CITY OF NASHUA 7
There is no limit to what can be accomplished if it doesn't matter to whom the
credit goes! There is another side to this job. A critic demands - What have you done
in six years? If I pause to recollect, he charges - You can't even remember! You
couldn't have done much!
So 1 just say - I've constructed a dog pound! No one else would accept that
assignment.
Seriously, a great deal has been accomplished during my six years in office. It is all
contained in annual reports, although it does not include the total dedicated man and
woman hours involved in creating these changes.
This is your 86th City Government. I am your 47th Mayor. Some may say not the
best, but I will say sincerely that I have worked to the best of my ability. My one
compelUng interest has been the welfare of our City.
I could not attempt to name all the people who have contributed so much of their
valuable time in accepting appointments and readily volunteering to share the many
problems of government. We can all be grateful for their presence. If we had to pay
them at the going rate of consultants, it would have cost the city many hundreds of
thousands of dollars. We have been blessed by these dedicated people who seized the
great opportunity to be of service, as only service yields satisfaction.
With the problem they are having in Manchester, New Hampshire on voting, I can
assure you we now have a Board of Registrars that is really an asset to our City, ably
supplemented by the League of Women Voters and the Jaycees.
I should point out that we have a definite advantage in the area of Planning, as we
have a tentative six-year Capital Improvements Plan which is a credit to citizen
participation of a volunteer trio composed of Messrs. Spaney, Burnham, and Olsson.
It calls for an estimated expenditure of 69 miUion dollars over and above the annual
operating expense, wliich totaled 16 million dollars plus last year.
If we rigidly adhere to our six-year plan except for exigencies, we can operate
within the framework of what it is estimated our local citizenry can afford to pay.
With faith in our ability and determination of purpose, with the continued
cooperation of the electorate, we can maintain this city as a healthy, safe, and happy
community.
Thank you for demonstrating your interest in good government by your presence
here today.
*Toastmaster was Attorney Aaron Harkaway
CITY OF NASHUA
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a H on
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY GOVERNMENT OF THE
CITY OF NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE
AS ORGANIZED FOR THE YEARS 1971 - 1972
MAYOR
HONORABLE DENNIS J. SULLIVAN
Elected at Municipal Election for a
Two-Year Term expiring December 31, 1971
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
President of the Board of Aldermen
Maurice L. Arel
Two-Year Term expiring December 31, 1971
ALDERMEN-AT-LARGE
Three Members Elected at Municipal Election
for a Four Year Term
Maurice L. Arel 10 Virginia Drive
Donald L. Ethier 6 Sioux Avenue
Alice L. Dube 34 Summer Street
Terms expire December 31, 1973
John V. Chesson 2 Ashland Street
*Louis M. JaneUe 128 Kinsley Street
t*Gerard J. Gauthier 16 Lessard Street
Leo H, Coutermarsh 94 Temple Street
♦Elected at General Municipal Election to till unexpired terms of Artliur H. Jean
former Alderman-at-Large who resigned 2/25/69 and Paul J. Roussel former
Alderman-at-Large who resigned 1 1/26/68.
fLeo H. Coutermarsh elected by the Board of Aldermen 8/11/70 to fill unexpired
term of Gerard J. Gauthier who resigned 7/14/70.
Term expire December 31, 1971
FINANCE AND COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS, also
PURCHASING AGENCY FOR DEPARTMENTAL
PURCHASES
His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan, Chairman
Alderman-at-Large John V. Chesson, Clerk
Alderman-at-Large Maurice L. Arel, Donald L. Ethier,
and John V. Chesson
Aldermen *Barry L. Cerier, Sherman D. Horton, Jr.
and Charles A. Bechard
*David Eldredge replaced Barry L. Cerier
10
CITY OF NASHUA
WARD ALDERMEN
Elected at Municipal Election for a
Two-Year Term expiring December 31 , 1971
WARD ONE
David W. Eldredge
**Barry L. Cerier
Sherman D. Horton, Jr.
*Roger R. Boyer
Heiuy L. Naro
Charles A. Bechard
J. Joseph Grandmaison
Etonald C, Davidson
A. Michael Richard
3 Dover Street
22 Deerhaven Drive
24 Swart Terrace
10 Temple Place
83 W.HolUs Street
23 Kinsley Street
921/2 Allds Street
71 Browning Avenue
93 Blossom Street
*Roger R. Boyer elected by Board of Aldermen 9/9/70 to fill unexpired term of Leo
Coutermarsh who resigned 8/11/70.
**Henry F. Spaloss elected by Board of Aldermen 3/23/71 to fill unexpired term of
Barry L. Cerier who resigned 3/9/7 1 .
WARD TWO
WARD THREE
WARD FOUR
WARD FIVE
WARD SIX
WARD SEVEN
WARD EIGHT
WARD NINE
CLERK OF THE BOARD
Lionel Guilbert
72 Whitney Street
CITY OF NASHUA 11
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
FOR 1970- 1971
The President of the Board
MAURICE L. AREL
He is Chairman ex-officio of all Standing Committees of the Board. Section 50 of
the City Charter provides that the Mayor, three Aldermen-at-Large and three Ward
Aldermen constitute the Finance Committee and Committee on Claims. The
Standing Committees are named by the President of the Board of Aldermen subject
to confirmation by the Board.
ALDERMANIC PLANNING
Aldermen Ethier, Horton, JaneUe, Eldredge, Richard
LANDS AND BUILDINGS
Aldermen Chesson, Bechard, Horton, Davidson, Alice Dube
PRINTING AND STATIONERY
Aldermen Ethier, Boyer, Bechard, Grandmaison, Richard
ELECTION AND RETURNS
Aldermen JaneUe, Davidson, Naro,Coutermarsh, Boyer
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
Aldermen Coutermarsh, Naro, Davidson, Grandmaison, Chesson
STREET ACCEPTANCE
Aldermen Chesson, Naro, Coutermarsh, Bechard, Boyer
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Aldermen Dube, Grandmaison, Eldredge, Cerier, Boyer
APPOINTMENTS
Aldermen Horton, Eldredge, Cerier, JaneUe, Coutermarsh
PERSONNEL CLASSIFICATION & EMPLOYMENT
Aldermen Horton, Grandmaison, Alice Dube, Richard, Eldredge
STREET LIGHTS
Aldermen Davidson, Boyer, Grandmaison
LICENSES
Aldermen Dube, Richard, Naro
RULES
Aldermen Cerier, Bechard, Eldredge
NASHUA HOUSING AUTHORITY LIAISON
Aldermen Cerier, Dube, Richard
*First name on each committee is the Chairman of that committee.
12 CITY OF NASHUA
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
FOR 1970- 1971
Committees revised following resignation of Alderman Cerier (March 197 1)
ALDERMANIC PLANNING
Aldermen Ethier, Horton, Janelle, Coutermarsh, Richard
LANDS & BUILDINGS
Aldermen Chesson, Bechard, Horton, Davidson, Alice Dube
PRINTING & STATIONERY
Aldermen Ethier, Boyer, Bechard, Grandmaison, Richard
ELECTION & RETURNS
Aldermen Janelle, Davidson, Naro, Spaloss, Boyer
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
Aldermen Coutermarsh, Naro, Davidson, Spaloss, Boyer
STREET ACCEPTANCE
Aldermen Chesson, Naro, Coutermarsh, Bechard, Boyer
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Aldermen Dube, Grandmaison, lildredge, Ethier, Boyer
APPOINTMENTS
Aldermen Horton, Eldredge, Spaloss, Janelle, Coutermarsh
PERSONNEL CLASSIFICATION & EMPLOYMENT
Aldermen Horton, Grandmaison, AUce Dube, Richard, Eldredge
STREETS LIGHTS
Aldermen Davidson, Boyer, Grandmaison
LICENSES
Aldermen Dube, Richard, Naro
RULES
Aldermen Eldredge, Bechard, Spaloss
NASHUA HOUSING AUTHORITY LIAISON
Aldermen Richard, Dube, Naro
*First named on each committee is the Chairman of that committee.
CITY OF NASHUA 13
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
1970- 1971
JOINT LIBRARY
Aldermen Arel, Richard, Horton, Cerier, Janelle, Chesson, Coutermarsh
BRIDGE STUDY
Aldermen Janelle, Grandmaison, Naro, Bechard, Alice Dube
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
1970- 1971
JOINT LIBRARY
Aldermen Arel, Richard, Horton, Cerier, Janelle, Chesson, Coutermaish
BRIDGE STUDY
Aldermen Janelle, Grandmaison, Naro, Bechard, Alice Dube
PARK STREET BEAUTIFICATION
Aldermen Cerier, Janelle, Davidson, Coutermarsh, Chesson
EAST SIDE EXPRESSWAY
Aldermen Chesson, Grandmaison, Horton, Richard, Bechard
OUTING
Aldermen Coutermarsh, Boyer, Chesson, Naro, Davidson
SPECIAL STUDY COMMITTEE TO STUDY INSURANCE BENEFITS
Aldermen Eldredge, Ethier, Davidson
REPRESENTATIVE TO CITY WIDE PLANNING BOARD
Alderman Ethier
BPW PENSION FUND REPRESENTATIVE
Alderman Chesson (December 31, 1971)
OTHER ALDERMANIC COMMITTEES
FINANCE
Aldermen-at-Large Arel, Chesson, Ethier
Aldermen Cerier, Horton, Bechard
JOINT SCHOOL BUILDING
Aldermen Chesson, Arel, Ethier, Dube, Janelle, Eldredge,
Cerier, Horton, Naro, Bechard, Grandmaison, Davidson
14 CITY OF NASHUA
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
1970- 1971
Committees revised following resignation of Aldennan Cerier (March 1971)
JOINT LIBRARY
Aldermen Arel, Richard, Horton, Boyer, Janelle, Chesson, Coutermarsh
BRIDGE STUDY
Aldennen Janelle, Grandmaison, Naro, Bechard, Alice Dube
PARK STREET BEAUTIFICATION
Aldermen Janelle, Davidson, Coutermarsh, Chesson
EAST SIDE EXPRESSWAY
Aldermen Chesson, Grandmaison, Horton, Richard, Bechard
OUTING
Aldermen Coutermarsh, Boyer, Chesson, Naro, Davidson
SPECIAL STUDY COMMITTEE TO STUDY INSURANCE BENEFITS
Aldermen Eldredge, Ethier, Davidson
REPRESENTATIVE TO CITY WIDE PLANNING BOARD
Alderman Spaloss
BPW PENSION FUND REPRESENTATIVE
Alderman Chesson (December 31, 1970)
OTHER ALDERMANIC COMMITTEES
FINANCE
FINANCE
Aldermen-at-Large Arel, Chesson, Ethier
Aldermen Eldredge, Horton, Bechard
JOINT SCHOOL BUILDING
Aldermen Chesson, Arel, Ethier, Dube, Janelle, Eldredge,
Richard, Horton, Naro, Bechard, Grandmaison, Davidson
CITY OF NASHUA 15
CITY OFFICERS FOR THE 1970 - 1971
1971 Salaries
Mayor Honorable Dennis J. Sullivan
Two-Year Term Elected at Municipal Election
Salary, $13,000.00 per annum
City Clerk -Overseer of Public Welfare Lionel Guilbert
Five-Year Term, Elected by Board of Aldermen
Salary, $ 10,422.00 per annum
City Tax Collector-Treasurer Irving J. Gallant
Five-Year Term, Elected by Board of Aldermen
Salary, $12,688.00 per annum
*City Solicitor Barry L. Cerier
Two-Year Term, Elected by Board of Aldermen
Salary, $10,000.00 per annum
City Physician David J. Connor, M.D.
Two-Year Term, Elected by Board of Aldermen
Salary, $2,500.00 per annum
Mayor's Secretary Nancy Mellin
Appointed by the Mayor
Salary, $5,242.00 per annum
City Messenger Romeo Ouellette
Salary, $4,763.00 per annum
Plus $500.00 Car allowance
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Meter Technician and Collector Joseph E. Deschamps
Two-Year, Appointed by Mayor
Subject to confirmation by the Board of Aldermen
Salary, $5,782.00
Plus $900.00 Car allowance
Dog Officer Jay Cutler
Two-Year Term, Appointed by Mayor
Salary, $4,992.00
Plus $2,000.00 Car allowance
Atty. Cerier elected City Solicitor 3/9/7 1
16
CITY OF NASHUA
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
1970- 1971
Two Members Elected at Municipal Election for a Four-Year Term
Hon. Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor, Chairman ex-officio
Laurier Soucy Robert W. Pillsbury
Terms expire December 31, 1971
Ted A. Pelletier *Joseph P. Labrie
Terms expire December 31, 1973
Salary of each Member - $500.00 per annum
ELECTED BY THE BOARD
Chairman receives no salary
*Resigned 5/4/71 Eugene S. Winkler appointed to replace Mr. Labrie
6/8/71
ELECTED BY THE BOARD
OF PUBLIC WORKS
FOR TWO YEAR TERMS
Public Works Inspector Paul Belanger
Salary, $8,998.00 per annum
Supt. of Pubhc Works J. Gilmore Shea
Salary, $10,964.00 per annum
Asst. Supt. of Pubhc Works *Hector Levesque
Salary, $9,152.00 per annum
Office Manager Robert Slattery
Salary, $9,006.00 per annum
*Resigned 6/12/71 Joseph P. Labrie appointed to replace Mr. Levesque 6/13/71.
City Engineer
Deputy City Engineer
Asst. City Engineer
Building Inspector
ENGINEERING DIVISION
Salary $13,322.00 per annum
Salary, $12,077.00 per annum
Salary, $8,998.00 per annum
Salary $7,384.00 per annum
James F. Hogan
William Davis
Joseph Morrill
Gerard E. PoUquin
CITY OF NASHUA
17
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Four Members Elected at the General Municipal
Election for a Six-Year Term
Margaret S. Cote
Charles J. McCann
Dr. Norman W. Crisp, Sr.
Dr. J. Gerard Levesque
**Paul April
♦William J. O'Neil
Terms expire December 31, 1975
Terms expire December 31, 1973
Terms expire December 31, 1971
James A. Nadeau
T. Harrison Whalen
*Dr. N. John Fontana
Mrs. Jean Wallin
Margaret Flynn
Gerald Prunier
*Died 5/69
**Evelyn Johnson elected to replace Mr. O'Neil.
Term expires December 31, 1971
♦Resignation accepted 1/11/71
**Died 7/1/71 Mildred Cashman sworn in to replace Mr. April 12/31/71.
Superintendent
Asst. Superintendent
Secretary
Business Administrator
ELECTED BY THE BOARD
Atty. Gerald Prunier, President
Margaret S. Cote, Clerk
Clerk receives $200.00 per annum
Salary, $24,000.00 per annum
Salary, $19,000.00 per annum
Salary, $7,526.00 per annum
Salary, $15,250.00 per annum
(See Departmental Report)
Edmund M. Keefe
Emma E. Nicol
Theresa W. Therriault
James E. Coughlin
18 CITY OF NASHUA
BOARD OF HEALTH
Elected by the Board of Aldennen for a Two-Year Term
ending December 31, 1971
Sidney Curelop, M.D., Chairman
Salary, $2,500.00 per annum
Robert R. Dionne, M.D. Roland G. Lebel
Salaries, $375.00 per annum
ELECTED BY THE BOARD
Director Phillip V. Hurley, M. P. H.
Salary, $13,312.00 per annum
Health Officer Donald S. Sharp
Salary, $7,758.00 per annum
Pollution Control Officer Charles H. Lambert
Salary, $7,030.00 per annum
Chief Public Health Nurse Irene M. Shea, R.N.
Salary, $5,600.00 per annum
PubUc Health Nurses Joyce Bickford, R.N.
Mary Ann Lahberte, R.N.
Salary, $7,030.00 per annum
Maery M. Cacace, R.N. Martha A. Maxfield, R.N.
Cynthia A. Langevin, R.N.
Salary, $6,698.00 per annum
♦Chief Health Nurse, Supervisor Lillian M. Leveille, R.N.
Salary, $7,758.00 per annum
♦Retired 8/31/71
CITY OF NASHUA 19
PARK RECREATION COMMISSION
Appointed by the Mayor, subject to confirmation by the
Board of Aldermen. Said Commission shall be composed of
five members for Three-Year Terms
Clerk receives $ 100.00 per annum
*George W. Sargent Term expires March 31 , 1974
**Allan B. Silber Term expires March 31 , 1974
John A. McMahon Term expires March 31, 1973
Wilmur K. Murray, V.C. Term expires March 31, 1972
Richard W. Bruen, Clk. Term expires March 31, 1972
♦Resigned 12/31/71
**Resigned 12/31/71
SUPERINTENDENT OF PARK-RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Elected by Park Commission
Edwin R. Schroeder
Salary, $10,442.00 per annum
RECREATIONAL DIRECTOR
Elected by the Park Commission
Noel Trottier
Salary, $9,942.00 per annum
20
CITY OF NASHUA
NASHUA PUBLIC LIBRARY
His Honor the Mayor and the President of the Board of Aldermen are Trustees
ex-offico. One Trustee is elected annually for a seven year term by the Board of
Aldermen and Trustees in Joint Convention.
Honorable Dennis J. Sullivan, President ex-offico
President of the Board of Aldermen Maurice L. Arel, Trustee ex-offico
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Elwin A. March
Edith G. Carter
*Rev. Walter C. Righter
Frank B. Clancy, Chairman
Hon. Edward J. Lampron
Donald W. Erion
S. Robert Winer, Secretary
Term expires March 31, 1978
Term expires March 31, 1977
Term expires March 31, 1976
Term expires March 31, 1975
Term expires March 31, 1974
Term expires March 31, 1973
Term expires March 31, 1972
Secretary receives $300.00 per annum
•^ Resigned; Arthur L. Barrett elected to replace Rev. Righter 12/14/71.
^Resigned July 1971
LIBRARIAN
*Joseph G. Sakey
Salary, $13,312.00 per annum
ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
*Vincent Servello
♦Joined Library staff in May 1971
(See Departmental Report)
Justice
Associate Justice
Clerk
Probation Officer
Court Secretary
NASHUA DISTRICT COURT
Honorable Kenneth F. McLaughlin
Appointed by Governor and Council
Salary, $15,950.00 per annum
Honorable Arthur O. Gormley, Jr.
Appointed by Governor and Council
Salary, $4,785.00 per annum
Appointed by Justice
Salary, $9,590.00 per annum
Appointed by Justice
Salary, $4,500.00 per annum
Salary, $4,763.00 per annum
Eugene E. Tafe
Alan B. Urquhart
Constance M. Gray
CITY OF NASHUA
21
POLICE COMMISSION
Appointed by Governor and Council for a Three Year Term
Daniel R. W. Murdock, Clerk
James I. Chesterley
Allan M. Barker, Chairman
Term expires Sept. 1, 1974
Term expires Sept. 1, 1973
Term expires Sept. 1, 1972
Chief
Deputy Chief
Captain Inspector
Captains
Lieutenant Inspectors
Lieutenants
Sergeant Inspectors
Administrative Asst.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Salary, $14,100.00 per annum
tSalary, $6,635.00 per annum
Salary, $10,400.00 per annum
Salary, $10,400.00 per annum
Salary, $9,600.00 per annum
Salary, $9,600.00 per annum
Salary, $8,800.00 per annum
*Paul J. Tracy
**Eugene E. Tafe
Donald Boyer
Bruno Boudreau
Frederick Gutherz
William Quigley
Robert Barry
Benoit Lavoie
Gerald Dube
Michael Patinsky
Aime Jalbert
Edward Largy
William Burns
Nicholas T. Dahl
Salary, $8,800.00 per annum
♦Retired 9/25/71; Armand Roussel replaced Paul Tracy as Chief 9/25/71; Chief
Armand Roussel died 10/27/71; Robert Belanger named Acting Chief 10/28/71.
**Retired 1/17/71; Robert Belanger named Acting Deputy Chief
***Robert Belanger named Acting Chief in October of 1971 following the death of
Acting Police Chief Armand Roussel.
I Denotes part of year salary.
22
CITY OF NASHUA
FIRE COMMISSION
One Member Elected at Municipal Election for a Six-Year Term
John H. McLaughlin, Chairman Term expires Dec. 31, 1975
Roland LaRose, Vice Chairman Term expires Dec. 3 1 , 1 97 3
Leo E. Carle, Clerk Term expires Dec. 31,1971
Salary of Clerk, $450.00 per annum
Salary of Other Members, $400.00 per annum
Chief
Asst. Chiefs
Supt. of Fire Alarm
Fleet Supt.
Supt. Fire Prevention
Training Officer
Asst. Fire Alarm Supt.
Asst. Fleet Supt.
Asst. Fire Prevention Supt.
CENTRAL STATION
Elected by the Commission
Salary, $12,085.00 per annum
Salary, $9,466.00 per annum
Salary, $8,570.00 per annum
Salary, $8,570.00 per annum
Salary, $7,758.00 per annum
Albert L. Tanguay
Roland H. Ross
Albert N.Paul
Ralph Kelloway
Raymond P. Plourde
Victor C. DuVarney, Jr.
Donald Desrosiers
Andrew Blanchette
Laurent A. Noel
Walter G. Nutting
Allen W. Britton, Jr.
CITY OF NASHUA
23
NASHUA AIRPORT AUTHORITY
(BOIRE MELD)
"An Act creating the Nashua Airport Authority" approved June 28, 1961, as
engrossed in the office and in custody as Secretary of State, which shall consist of 5
members appointed by the Mayor confirmed by the Board of Aldermen. Thereafter
one member shall be appointed for a Five-Year Term ending August 31st.
Appointed by the Mayor - Confirmed by the
Board of Aldermen for Six Year Terms
James L. Sullivan, Secy.
John F. Igoe
Philip A. LaFlamme
Phihp Labombarde,Chmn,
Clement Steidl
Kenneth Howe, Airport Mgr.
Term expires Aug. 31 , 1975
Term expires Aug. 31, 1974
Term expires Aug. 31, 1973
Term expires Aug. 31, 1972
Term expires Aug. 31, 1971
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
One member Elected at each Municipal Election for a Six-Year Term
Bernard S. Noel, Chairman Term expires Dec. 31, 1975
Salary, $7,500.00 per annum
*George A. Dionne Term expires Dec. 31, 1973
Salary, $600.00 per annum
David P. Stevens Term expires Dec. 31, 1971
Salary, $600.00 per annum
Herbert W. Cushing First Assistant Assessor
Salary , $ 1 3.3 1 2 .00 per annum
*Resigned 10/1/70 H. Philip Howorth appointed to replace Mr. Dionne
NASHUA HOUSING AUTHORITY
Established by Resolution October 14, 1947
Appointed by His Honor the Mayor for a term of Five Years
Noel E. Piante, Chmn. Term expires October 14, 1976
Merton Caswell Term expires October 14, 1975
Samuel Bronstien, Treas. Term expires October 14, 1974
**Albert J. Bonnette, Vice Chairman Term expires October 14, 1973
*George Gingras Term expires October 14, 1972
John CoUins, Exec. Director & Sec'y.
*Gingras resigned William Sweeney appointed 2/9/71
**Resigned, replaced by Bernadette Clement 8/16/71
Mr. Sweeney appointed Vice-Chairman Nov. 1971.
24 CITY OF NASHUA
NASHUA CODE ENFORCEMENT AGENCY
Appointed by the Board of Aldermen
Administrative Code Enforcement Officer
*Philip McLaughlin
"Resigned 9/17/71 Armand Perreault named acting Director
HOUSING INSPECTORS
Armand Perreault Fred A. Bartlett
HOUSING BOARD OF APPEALS
Welfare Officer Lionel Guilbert, Chmn.
Health Officer Donald Sharpe
Fire Chief Albert L. Tanguay
TRAFFIC COMMISSION
Established December 22, 1959
The Mayor is hereby authorized to appoint subject to the approval of the Board of
Aldermen a Commission to be known as the Traffic commission. The said
Commission shall consist of three members. The first Commissioner shall be
appointed initially for three years, the second for two, the third for one year, and
thereafter as their terms expire each shall be appointed for three years. Each shall
hold office until his successor shall be appointed and qualified. Vacancies shall be
filled for the unexpired term. All the Commissioners shall serve without salary.
George Stapleford Term expires Dec. 31, 1973
Carol U. Piwowarski Term expires Dec. 31, 1972
Charles D. Hurley Term expires Dec. 31,1971
CIVIL DEFENSE
Appointed by the Mayor subject to confirmation by the
Board of Aldermen
Director
George M. Papadopoulos Term expires Dec. 31, 1971
Salary, $7,385.00 per annum
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT UNDER ZONING
Appointed by the Mayor, subject to confirmation by the
Board of Aldermen, for a Five-Year Term as amended September 1957.
Maurice Lemay Term expires Sept. 11, 1975
Thomas G. Kudzma, Chairman Term expires Sept. 1 1 , 1974
Ralph D. Palmer, Clerk & Vice Chairman Term expires Sept. 11, 1973
Romeo A. Maiquis Term expires Sept. 11,1972
James L. Booth Term expires Sept. 11, 1971
CITY OF NASHUA 25
CITY PLANNING BOARD
Established by Ordinance, May 12, 1952
COMPOSITION: The City Planning Board shall consist of nine members, namely, the
Mayor, one administrative officer of tlie City who shall be selected by the MAYOR,
and a member of Board of Aldermen who shall be selected by it, as members
ex-officio, and six persons who shall be appointed by the Mayor, said appointments
to be confirmed by the Board of Aldermen, for a six-year term.
Hon. Dennis J. SulUvan, ex-offico Term expires Dec. 31, 1971
James Hogan,City Engineer Term expires Dec. 31, 1971
Henry F. Spaloss Term expires Dec. 31, 1971
Elected for Six Years
Francis Burnham Term expires March 31 , 1977
Lester Gidge, Secretary Term expires March 31, 1976
Thomas Kudzma Term expires March 31, 1975
**Douglas D. Robertson Term expires March 31, 1974
S. Raymond Desmarais, Chairman Term expires March 31 , 1973
***David W. Eldredge Term expires March 31, 1972
**Resigned - Replaced by Rosemary Kennet
***Resigned - Replaced by Robert Gillette
****Resigned - Replaced by Harold A. Plant
PLANNING DIRECTOR
* Richard L. Cane
Salary, $14,677.00 per annum
NASHUA REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION
Established by Ordinance April 14, 1959
COMPOSITION: The Regional Planning Commission shall consist of two represen-
tatives from member municipaUties with a population less than 10,000, three
representatives from municipaUties with a population between 10,000 and 25,000,
and four representatives from the City of Nashua. Nashua representatives shall be
nominated by the City Planning Board and appointed by Board of Aldermen for four
year terms.
Rosemary Kennett, Chmn. Term expires 1972
Donald Calderwood Term expires 1973
*Merton H. Caswell Term expires 1973
** Edgar R. Caron Term expires 1971
*Replaces WilUam Barrett
**Replaces Lawrence Horner
Max Wolfe, Exec. Dir.
Richard Baker, Treas.
26 CITY OF NASHUA
LICENSING BOARD OF PLUMBERS
Appointed by the Mayor, subject to the confirmation of the
Board of Aldermen for a Three-Year Term
James F. Hogan, City Engineer, ex-offico and Clerk
Leo Hudon, Jr. Term expires Sept. 8, 1974
Stanley M. Gula Term expires Sept. 8, 1973
Gerard E. Poliquin Term expires Sept. 8, 1972
MEASURER OF STONE, BRICK, PAINT
AND PLASTERING
Appointed by the Mayor, subject to confirmation of the
Board of Aldermen, for a Two-Year Term, ending December 31 , 1971
Richard Connor Term expires Dec. 31, 1971
INSPECTOR OF PETROLEUM
Appointed by the Mayor, subject to confirmation by the
Board of Aldermen, for a Two-Year Term ending December 31, 197 1
Leo J. Wrenn Term expires Dec. 31, 1971
FENCE VIEWERS
Appointed by the Mayor, subject to confirmation by the
Board of Aldermen, for a Two-Year Term, ending December 31, 1971
Peter Duprey Term expires Dec. 31, 1971
Theodore Lambert Term expires Dec. 31, 1 97 1
Earle Maynard Term expires Dec. 31, 1971
SURVEYOR OF WOOD AND LUMBER
Appointed by the Mayor, subject to confirmation by the
Board of Aldermen for a Two-Year Term
Joseph Andruskevich Term expires Dec. 31, 1 97 1
CITY OF NASHUA 27
BUILDING CODE - BOARD OF APPEALS
Appointed by the Mayor - Confirmed by the Board of Aldermen
(for Six-Year Terms)
John A. Carter Term expires March 31, 1974
Raymond W. Sorel Term expires March 31, 1973
Robert W. Gillette Term expires March 31, 1972
Frank DiPietro Term expires March 31, 1971
Peter Z. Jean Term expires March 31, 1970
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
COMPOSITION: The Capital Improvements Program Committee was established
by the Nashua City Planning Board in December 1969 to assist in the formulation,
adoption, and execution of a long-range capital improvements program for the city.
The Committee is responsible to the Planning Board and will submit its recom-
mended program to the board.
The Committee consists of three appointed citizens, an alderman to be appointed
by the President of the Board of Aldermen, the City Treasurer-Tax Collector, the
Finance Officer, and the Planning Director. Terms are for one year.
Francis Burnham, Chmn. Frederick Spaney, Jr.
Arthur Olsson Irving Gallant
George Congdon Richard Cane
Alderman Hanry F. Spaloss
TRUSTEES OF CAPITAL EQUIPMENT
RESERVE FUND
Established by Ordinance passed August 12, 1969
COMPOSITION: There shall be five (5) Trustees consisting of the Mayor,
President of the Board of Aldermen, the Finance Officer, and two other members to
be appointed by the Mayor subject to the approval of the Board of Aldermen. The
last two members shall hold the term of office for a period of two years. Each
member of the Trustees shall hold office until his successor is appointed and qualified
unless sooner removed. The Trustees shall perform all the duties as prescribed by
Chapter 34 of the Revised Statutes Annotated.
Honorable Dennis J. SulUvan
Maurice L. Arel, President of the Board
Thomas LaBarre, Chairman Term expires Nov. 1 , 197 1
*Walter Evans Term expires Nov. 1, 1971
*Resigned 4/22/70
28 CITY OF NASHUA
TRUSTEES OF THE IRA F. HARRIS LEGACY
Honorable Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor, ex-offico
Maurice L. Arel, President, Board of Aldermen, ex-offico
Norman W. Crisp, M.D., President of the Board of Education, ex-offico
Elected by the Board of Aldermen for a Two-Year Term
William J. Barrett Term expires Dec. 31, 1969
Gilbert Bucknam Term expires Dec. 31, 1968
No reappointments to date
TRUSTEES OF THE HUNT LEGACY
Honorable Dennis J. SuHivan, Mayor, ex-officio
Maurice L. Arel, President, Board of Aldermen, ex-offico
Norman W. Crisp, M.D., President of the Board of Education, ex-officio
Elected by the Board of Aldermen for a Two-Year Term
Richard Chaput Term expires Dec. 31, 1971
TRUSTEES OF EDGEWOOD CEMETERY
Elected by Trustees and Aldermen in Joint Convention for a
Five-Year Term
Honorable Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor, ex-offico
Walter F, Evans Term expires March 31
George B. Law Term expires March 31
Jason T. Bickford Term expires March 31
Frederic E. Shaw Term expires March 31
Elwin A. March Term expires March 3 1
William R. Swart Term expires March 31
*I, Blaine Stevens Term expires March 31
Kenneth Mercer Term expires March 31
Albert A. Davis Term expires March 31
Allan M. Barker Term expires March 31
*Died 2/12/71 replaced by John B. Stevens 5/25/71
President, Jason T. Bickford
Secretary, Albert A. Davis
Treasurer ex-officio, Irving J. Gallant
Superintendent, Percy Snow
1976
1976
1975
1975
1974
1974
1973
1973
1972
1972
CITY OF NASHUA
29
TRUSTEES OF WOODLAWN CEMETERY
Elected by Trustees and Aldermen in Joint Convention for a
i'ive-Year Term
Honorable Dennis J. Sullivan, Trustee, ex-officio
Robert N. French
Richard G. Doyle
Frank L. Harvey
Niles F. Jensen
Charles H. Farvvell, Jr.
David L.WeUs
John J. Aponovich
Harry W. WeUs
Fred H. Sherwin
Dr. Nicholas J. Panagoulias
Term expires March 31
1976
Term expires March 31,
1976
Term expires March 31,
1975
Term expires March 31,
1975
Term expires March 31,
1974
Term expires March 31,
1974
Term expires March 31,
1973
Term expires March 31,
1973
Term expires March 31,
1972
Term expires March 31,
1972
President Niles F. Jensen
Secretary, Robert N. French
Treasurer ex-otTicio, Irving J. Gallant
Superintendent, Herbert W, Snow
TRUSTEES OF SUBURBAN CEMETERIES
Elected by Trustees and Aldermen in Joint Convention for a
Five-Year Term
Honorable Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor, Trustee, ex-officio
Davis P. Thurber
David P. Stevens
Frederick W. Cox
Fred P. Trow
Roland B. Burnham
Term expires March 31, 1976
Term expires March 31, 1975
Term expires March 31, 1974
Term expires March 31, 1973
Term expires March 31, 1972
President, Fred P. Trow
Secretary, Roland B. Burnham
Treasurer ex-officio, Irving J. Gallant
Superintendent, Joseph E. Landry
30
CITY OF NASHUA
1971 - 1972
REPRESENTATIVES TO GENERAL COURT
Ward 1
Ward 2
Wards
Ward 4
Wards
Ward 6
Ward 7
Wards
Ward 9
Maurice L. Bouchard
Gloria BelzU
(R)
(D)
17 Charles Street
364 Amherst Street
Marshall Cobleigh
Louis Record, Jr.
Gerry F. Parker
(R)
(R)
(D)
42 Sherri-Ann Ave.
9 Reservoir Street
5 Merrimack Street
Agenor Belcourt
Romeo R. Lesage
Hector Trombley
(D)
(D)
(D)
38 Perham Street
9 ToUes Street
15 Salvail Court
A. Theresa Drabinowicz
Samuel F. Mason
Peter R.Cote
(D)
(D)
(D)
56 Temple Street
15 Harvard Street
68 Bowers Street
William A. Desmarais
Henry J. Lachance
Cleon J. Gardner
(D)
(D)
(D)
14 Fifth Street
210 West HolUs Street
2 Xenia Street
Francis J.Chamard
Margaret S. Cote
Robert O'Neil
(D)
(D)
(D)
19 Beech Street
273 Main Street
4 Kinsley Street
Adelard J. Aubut
Wilfred A. Boisvert
Oscar Grandmaison
(D)
(D)
(D)
79 Allds Street
14a King Street
92'/2 Allds Street
Donald C. Davidson
Romeo Ouellete
Leo 0. Sirois
(R)
(R)
(R)
71 Browning Avenue
2 Clairmoor Drive
28 Park Avenue
Oscar P. Bissonnette
Ernest R. Coutermarch
Robert L. Gabriel
(D)
(D)
(D)
15 Euclid Avenue
22 Meadowbrook Drive
5 Alan Street
STATE SENATOR - 12th DISTRICT
Frederick A. Porter Amherst, N. H.
STATE SENATOR - 13th DISTRICT
Ricliard W. Leonard Nashua, N. H.
STATE SENATOR - 22nd DISTRICT
Delbert Downing Salem, N. H.
CITY OF NASHUA
31
1971
- 1972
MODERATORS
Ward 1
David Eldredge
(R)
3 Dover Street
Ward 2
Rupert D. Kimball
(R)
7 Dartmouth Street
Ward 3
Age nor Belcourt
(D)
38 Perham Street
Ward 4
Peter R. Cote
(D)
68 Bowers Street
Wards
Roland Bouchard
(D)
20 Stevens Avenue
Ward 6
Charlotte Greenwood
(D)
15 Oilman Street
Ward?
Paul Duquette
(D)
32 Spaulding Street
Wards
J. Harold Daoust
(D)
240 E, Dunstable Road
Ward 9
Conrad N. Therrien
(D)
10 Fairview Avenue
1971 -
- 1972
WARD CLERKS
Ward 1
Edward Hutchins
(R)
7 HiUcrest Circle 882-9037
Ward 2
WilUam Marshall
(R)
15 Watson Street 882-5211
889-2512
Ward 3
Beatrice M. Dean
(D)
44 Atherton Avenue 883-8894
Ward 4
Roger R. Boyer
(D)
10 Temple Place 883-1891
Wards
Emile Guerette
(D)
81 Walnut Street 883-3063
Ward 6
Anna M. Hackett
(D)
113 Pine Street 882-9445
Ward?
Irene B. Aubut
(D)
79 Allds Street 882-0445
Ward 8
Sandra J. Lozeau
(D)
7 April Drive 888-1244
Ward 9
Lorraine Provencher
(D)
40 Almont Street 883-7249
32
CITY OF NASHUA
Ward 1
Ward 2
Wards
Ward 4
Wards
Ward 6
Ward?
Wards
Ward 9
1971 - 1972
SELECTMEN
George A. Flewelling
Mary E. Joyce
Robert N. Daigle
(R)
(R)
(D)
31 Woodland Drive
25 Fairmount Street
10 Dover Street
David Tillotson
Duncan G. Jackson
Mary E. Worthen
(R)
(R)
(R)
30 Stark Street
37 Webster Street
4 Gushing Avenue
Lucienne Guilbert
Ralph N. Blouin
Rachel E. Vigneault
(D)
(D)
(D)
72 Whitney Street
47'/2 Whitney Street
76 Lock Street
A. Theresa Drabinowicz
George A. Fluet
*Raymond C. Beaulieu
(D)
(D)
(D)
56 Temple Street
1 Shedds Avenue
12 Cottage Avenue
**Napoleon Aubut
Simonne Marquis
Alfred Legere
(D)
(D)
(D)
5 North Second Street
91 Ledge Street
8 Woodcrest Drive
Corinne English
Arthur J. Bouley
Leo P. Gendron
(D)
(D)
(D)
76 Elm Street
14 Sawyer Street
18 Lovewell Street
Pearley G. Deneault, Jr.
George Hay den
Gloria A. Levesque
(D)
(D)
(D)
20 Morse Avenue
2 Lyons Street
27 Williams Street
Bernadette Clement
Lena Morrissette
Andrew Deschenes
(D)
(D)
(D)
5 Clement Street
20 Fulton Street
15 Lynn Street
Napoleon Desmarais
Roland G. Lebel
Marion B. Madigan
(D)
(D)
(D)
140 Gilman Street
Yarmouth Drive
3 Archery Lane
*Resigned 6/24/71 - Bessie Cote elected to replace Mr. Beaulieu
**Died 2/12/71 - Muriel Mazeika elected to replace Mr. Aubut
CITY OF NASHUA
33
GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
November 2, 1971
Pursuant to a Warrant posted by the Selectmen of the several Wards of the City of
Nashua, New Hampshire, the legal voters met in their respective Wards at six o'clock
in the forenoon on Tuesday, the Second day of November 1971, and proceeded to
ballot for the respective officers required by Law to be chosen and results of the
different ballotings for the said officers were returned to the City Clerk by the
Moderators of the several Wards and were as follows:
FOR MAYOR
Term Four Years
Beryl Natalie Smith
*Dennis J. Sullivan
Maurice L. Arel
Winford E. Labombarde, Jr.
Ted A. Pelletier
Philip J. McLaughlin
A. Michael Richard
Lucille Lapinskas
FOR
*David W. Eldredge
Mary Charpentier
* Donald C. Davidson
*John V. Chesson
Leo H. Coutermarsh
Orlin E. Goodspeed
*Howard M. March
*Laurier E. Soucy
Eugene S.Winkler
* James J. Madigan
Arthur P. Ferlan
FOR
FOR
37 Lowell Street
35
12 Gillis Street
6451
10 Virginia Drive
6057
3 Bridle Path
74
Gosselin Road
1157
32V2 Russell Avenue
1899
93 Blossom Street
1409
1 1 Hillside Drive
102
- ALDERMEN-AT-LARGE
Term Four Years
3 Dover Street
9063
12 Merrimack Street
4337
7 1 Browning Avenue
9870
2 Ashland Street
7991
94 Temple Street
6739
Vh Locust Street
3145
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Term Four Years
3 Pine Hill Avenue
8028
33 Alder Drive
10,689
88 Bowers Street
7506
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Term Two Years
3 Archery Lane
7426
14 Royal Oak Drive
5037
Harry G. Econ
Merton H. Caswell
Paul H. Tranchemontagne
*Sebna R. Pastor
Evelyn E. Johnson
Edward J. Robertson
*Peter N. Prince
*Robert M. McLaughlin
*Margaret Q. Flynn
FOR - BOARD OF EDUCATION
Term Four Years
68 Lund Street
31 Gordon Street
16 Quinton Drive
24 Stark Street
43 Arrow Lane
28 Fairmount Street
2 19 Pine Street
24 SuUivan Street
Anders Lane
5691
5230
5750
6279
6047
4076
7324
6601
8306
34
CITY OF NASHUA
*MiJdred B. Cashman
Alan C. Thomaier
Roger E. Doty
Richard P. Joyce
Verner W. Proulx
*Leo E. Carle
"George Sargent
Francis X. Slater, Jr.
Shirley L. Santene
*Heruy F. Spaloss
Robert M. Bullard
Philip E. Barney
James A. Lagios
Floyd E. Foster
Francis H. McFarland, Jr.
Arthur E. Santerre, Jr.
*Kevin F. Sullivan
John E. Meaney
*Richaid J. Lamerand
Donald Putnam
*Henry L. Naro
*Charles A. Bechard
Russell R. Marcoux
Wilfrid A. Boisvert
*Dennis A. Boyer
*Allan B. SUber
Leo O. Sirois
Daniel S. Connolly
•"Roger Anctil
Harold Plant
James R. Mclntyre, Jr.
Vincent T. Bono
FOR - BOARD OF EDUCATION
Term Two Years
8 Chapman Street
1 Joffre Street
124 Lille Road
FOR - FIRE COMMISSIONER
92 Harris Road
7 Burnside Street
33 East Dunstable Road
FOR - WARD ALDERMEN
Term Two Years
WARD ONE
8 MUford Street
32 Woodland Drive
WARD TWO
59 Cox Street
20 Burgess Street
9b Wellman Avenue
8 Cabot Drive
WARD THREE
9 Edson Street
16 Rancourt Street
134 Princeton Road
46 Pennichuck Street
41 Orange Street
WARD FOUR
I2'/2 Hobbs Avenue
44 Temple Street
7 Spruce Street
WARD FIVE
83 West Hollis Street
WARD SIX
23 Kinsley Street
19a Mulberry Street
WARD SEVEN
14a King Street
32 St. Lazare Street
WARD EIGHT
6 Westbrook Drive
28 Park Avenue
6 Oldtleld Road
WARD NINE
560 West Hollis Street
44 Tenby Drive
25 Wethersfield Road
4 Aldgate Drive
6246
5257
3485
3874
3115
8221
1505
888
417
823
410
249
186
270
511
171
581
209
582
267
824
984
502
404
741
1009
797
805
807
728
751
359
CITY OF NASHUA 35
REFERENDA
#1. "Shall the provisions of an act of the General Court of 1971 amending the
Nashua City Charter to reduce the term of office of members of the Board of
Education to four years and reduce the membership of the board to nine be
adopted?"
Yes 12,080 No. 2,338
#2. "Shall the provisions of an act of the General Court of 1971 amending the
Nashua City Charter to provide for compensation of the members of the Nashua
board of education at the rate of five hundred dollars per year be adopted?"
Yes 5,920 No 8,097
#3. "Shall the provisions of an act of the General Court of 1971 amending the
Nashua City Charter to require aldermanic confirmation of appointments made by
the mayor to the planning board and the housing authority be adopted?"
Yes 9,194 No 4,027
f^. "Do you approve of the provisions of an act entitled 'An Act to revise the city
charter of Nashua by establishing new ward lines' passed at the 1971 session of the
Legislature which would in part redivide the city's wards into substantially equal
population?"
Yes 10,25 3 No 3,380
#5. "Shall the City of Nashua adopt the home rule amending process provided for
in RSA 49-A which will permit the City to adopt amendments to its charter by
popular referendum without the necessity of legislative act?"
Yes 9,240 No 4,096
#6. "Do you approve of the Greyhound Racing Commission of the State of New
Hampshire issuing a license for the holding of dog race meets in the City of Nashua?"
Yes 8,858 No 6,085
36
CITY OF NASHUA
GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
November 2, 1971
BREAKDOWN BY WARDS
WARD ONE
Names on Checklist
4,188
FOR MAYOR
Beryl N.Smith
Dennis J. Sullivan
Maurice L. Arel
Winford E. Labombarde, Jr.
Ted A. Pelletier
PhUip J. McLaughlin
A. Michael Richard
Lucille Lapinskas
George Sargent
Francis X. Slater, Jr.
FOR WARD ALDERMAN
FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE
Total Ballots Cast
2,629
Votes
1
841
1173
8
144
287
153
17
1505
David W. Eldredge
1671
Mary Charpentier
571
Donald C. Davidson
1588
John V. Chesson
1302
Leo H. Coutermarsh
919
Orlin E. Goodspeed
446
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER
Richard P. Joyce
645
Verner W. Proulx
444
Leo E. Carle
1206
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (4 years)
Howard M. March
1425
Laurier E. Soucy
1437
Eugene S. Winkler
1212
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (2 years)
Francis J. Madigan
1081
Arthur P. Ferland
946
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (4 years)
Harry G. Econ
825
Merton H. Caswell
843
Paul H. Tranchemontagne
798
Selma R. Pastor
1122
Evelyn E. Johnson
924
Edward J. Robertson
720
Peter N. Prince
1103
Robert M. McLaughhn
1120
Margaret Q. Flynn
1278
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (2 years)
Mildred B. Cashman
1028
AlanC. Thomaier
649
Roger E. Doty
633
CITY OF NASHUA 37
WARD TWO
Names on Checklist Total Votes Cast
2^98 1,998
FOR MAYOR
Beryl N.Smith
3
Dennis J. Sullivan
691
Maurice L. Arel
954
Winford E. Labombarde, Jr.
3
Ted A. Pelletier
75
Philip J. McLaughlin
129
A. Michael Richard
128
Lucille Lapinskas
11
FOR WARD ALDERMAN
Shirley L. Santerre
417
Henry F. Spaloss
823
Robert M. BuUard
410
Philip E. Barney
249
FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE
David W. Eldredge
1160
Mary Charpentier
479
Donald C. Davidson
1244
John V.Chesson
nil
Leo H. Coutermarch
578
Orlin E. Goodspeed
301
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER
Richard P. Joyce
459
Verner W. Proulx
428
Leo E. Carle
849
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (4 years)
Howard M. March
1010
Laurier E. Soucy
1029
Eugene S. Winkler
960
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (2 years)
Francis J. Madigan
711
Arthur P. Ferlan
434
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (4 years)
Harry G. Econ
534
Merton H. Caswell
788
Paul H. Tranchemontagne
594
Selma R. Pastor
946
Evelyn E. Johnson
755
Edward J. Robertson
434
Peter N. Prince
800
Robert M. McLaughlin
685
Margaret Q. Flynn
1009
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (2 years)
Mildred B. Cashman
922
Alan C. Thomaier
444
Roger E. Doty
423
38 CITY OF NASHUA
WARD THREE
Names on Checklist Total Ballots Cast
3,018
1,804
FOR MAYOR
Beryl N. Smith
9
Dennis J. Sullivan
681
Maurice L. Arel
695
Winford E. Labombarde, Jr.
7
Ted A. Pelletier
93
Philip J. McLaughlin
213
A. Michael Richard
99
Lucille Lapinskas
2
FOR WARD ALDERMAN
James A. Lagios
186
Floyd E. Foster
270
Francis H. McFarland, Jr.
511
Arthur E. Santerre, Jr.
171
Kevin F. Sullivan
581
FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE
David W. Eldredge
932
Mary Charpentier
441
Donald C. Davidson
995
John V. Chesson
854
Leo H. Coutermarsh
691
Orlin E. Goodspeed
285
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER
Richard P. Joyce
369
Verner W. Proulx
407
Leo E. Carle
808
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (4 years)
Howard M. March
873
Laurier E. Soucy
1113
Eugene S. Winkler
735
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (2 years)
Francis J. Madigan
717
Arthur P. Ferlan
597
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (4 years)
Hany G. Econ
507
Merton H.Caswell
536
Paul H. Trenchemontagne
524
Selma R. Pastor
788
Evelyn E. Johnson
589
Edward J. Robertson
430
Peter N. Prince
774
Robert M. McLaughlin
676
Margaret Q. Flynn
863
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (2 years)
Mildred B. Cashman
690
Alan C. Thomaier
516
Roger E, Doty
345
CITY OF NASHUA
39
Names on Checklist
1,883
Beryl N.Smith
Dennis J. SuUivan
Maurice L. Are!
Winford E. Labombarde, Jr
Ted A. Pelletier
Philip J. McLaughUn
A. Michael Richard
Lucille Lapinskas
John E.Meaney
Richard J. Lamerand
Donald Putnam
WARD FOUR
FOR MAYOR
FOR WARD ALDERMAN
FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER
David W. Eldredge
Mary Charpentier
Donald C. Davidson
John V.Chesson
Leo H. Coutermarsh
Orlin E. Goodspeed
Richard P. Joyce
Verner W. Proulx
TpQ p" Carle
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (4 years)
Howard M. March
Laurier E. Soucy
Eugene S. Winkler
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (2 years)
Francis J. Madigan
Arthur P. Ferlan
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (4 years)
Harry G. Econ
Merton H. Caswell
Paul H. Tranchemontagne
Selma R. Pastor
Evelyn E. Johnson
Edward J. Robertson
Peter N. Prince
Robert M. McLaughlin
Margaret Q. Flynn
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (2 years)
Mildred B. Cashman
AlanC. Thomaier
Roger E. Doty
Total Ballots Cast
1,157
4
603
229
4
50
172
82
7
209
582
267
504
332
579
483
516
183
242
237
547
505
733
531
490
304
397
340
342
349
375
268
454
449
532
390
400
179
40
CITY OF NASHUA
Names on Checklist
1,907
Beryl N.Smith
Dennis J. Sullivan
Maurice L. Arel
Win ford E. Labombarde, Jr.
Ted A. Pelletier
Philip J. McLaughlin
A. Michael Richard
Lucille Lapinskas
WARD FIVE
FOR MAYOR
Henry L. Naro
FOR WARD ALDERMAN
FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE
Total Ballots Cast
1,141
6
446
333
7
112
176
49
824
David W. Eldredge
518
Mary Charpentier
339
Donald C. Davidson
539
John V.Chesson
458
Leo H. Coutermarsh
455
Orlin E. Goodspeed
288
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER
Richard P. Joyce
316
Verner W. Proulx
206
Leo E. Carle
476
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (4 years)
Howard M. March
478
Laurier E. Soucy
784
Eugene S. Winkler
405
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (2 years)
Francis J. Madigan
489
Arthur P. Ferlan
309
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (4 years)
Harry G. Econ
452
Merton H.Caswell
256
Paul H. Tranchemontagne
346
Selma R. Pastor
333
Evelyn E. Johnson
371
Edward J. Robertson
258
Peter N. Prince
437
Robert M. McLaughlin
427
Margaret Q. Flynn
525
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (2 years)
Mildred B. Cashman
317
Alan C. Thomaier
438
Roger E. Doty
188
CITY OF NASHUA 41
WARD SIX
Names on Checklist
rotal Ballots Cast
2,456
1,624
FOR MAYOR
Beryl N.Smith
2
Dennis J. Sullivan
793
Maurice L. Arel
306
Winford E. Labombarde, Jr.
12
Ted A. Pelletier
117
Philip J. McLaughlin
216
A. Michael Richard
163
Lucille Lapinskas
13
FOR WARD ALDERMAN
Charles A. Bechard
984
Russell R. Marco ux
502
FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE
David W. Eldredge
720
Mary Charpentier
502
Donald C. Davidson
790
John V. Chesson
660
Leo H. Coutermarsh
689
Orlin E.Goodspeed
388
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER
Richard P. Joyce
329
Verner W. Proulx
318
Leo E. Carle
792
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (4 years)
Howard M. March
661
Laurier E. Soucy
1165
Eugene S. Winkler
621
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (2 years)
Francis J. Madigan
715
Arthur P. Ferlan
454
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (4 years)
Harry G. Econ
622
Merton H. Caswell
429
Paul H. Tranchemontagne
496
Selma R. Pastor
416
Evelyn E. Johnson
545
Edward J. Robertson
321
Peter N. Prince
732
Robert M. McLaughUn
594
Margaret Q. Flynn
811
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (2 years)
Mildred B. Cashman
478
Alan C. Thomaier
685
Roger E. Doty
222
42 CITY OF NASHUA
WARD SEVEN
Names on Checklist
Total Votes Cast
1,927
1,243
FOR MAYOR
Beryl N.Smith
3
Dennis J. Sullivan
544
Maurice L. Are!
285
Winford F. Labombarde, Jr.
5
Ted A. Peiletier
61
Phihp J. McLaughlin
200
A. Michael Richard
130
Lucille Lapinskas
8
FOR WARD ALDERMAN
Wilfrid A. Boisvert
404
Dennis A. Boyer
741
FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE
David W, Eldredge
613
Mary Charpentier
322
Donald C. Davidson
661
John V.Chesson
555
Leo H. Coutermarsh
528
Orlin E. Goodspeed
250
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER
Richard P. Joyce
213
Verner W, Proulx
216
Leo E. Carle
686
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (4 years)
Howard M. March
503
Laurier E. Soucy
818
Eugene S. Winkler
609
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (2 years)
Francis J. Madigan
561
Arthur P. Ferlan
349
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (4 years)
Harry G. Econ
409
Merton H. Caswell
380
Paul H. Tranchemontagne
375
Selma R. Pastor
409
Evelyn E. Johnson
425
Edward J. Robertson
290
Peter N. Prince
564
Robert M. McLaughlin
446
Margaret Q. Flynn
653
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (2 years)
MUdred B.Cashman
461
Alan C. Thomaier
407
Roger E. Doty
186
CITY OF NASHUA
43
WARD EIGHT
Names on Checklist Total Votes Cast
4,188
2,753
FOR MAYOR
Beryl N.Smith
2
Dennis J. Sulhvan
889
Maurice L. Arel
1129
Winford E. Labombarde, Jr.
21
Ted A. Pelletier
175
PhUip J. McLaughlin
287
A. Michael Richard
230
Lucille Lapinskas
14
FOR WARD ALDERMAN
Allan B. Silber
1009
Leo O. Sirois
797
Daniel S.Connolly
805
FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE
David W. Eldredge
1480
Mary Charpentier
575
Donald C. Davidson
1757
John V. Chesson
1332
Leo H. Coutermarsh
1017
Orlin E.Goodspeed
448
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER
Richard P. Joyce
614
Verner W. Proulx
428
Leo E. Carle
1389
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (4 years)
Howard M. March
1209
Laurier E. Soucy
1688
Eugene S . Winkler
1204
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (2 years)
Francis J. Madigan
1237
Arthur P. Ferlan
834
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (4 years)
Harry G. Econ
820
Merton H. Caswell
843
Paul H. Tranchemontagne
1127
Selma R. Pastor
941
Evelyn E. Johnson
971
Edward J. Robertson
623
Peter N. Prince
1170
Robert M. McLaughlin
1122
Margaret Q. Flynn
1349
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (2 years)
Mildred B. Cashman
1009
Alan C. Thomaier
769
Roger E. Doty
660
44 CITY 0F-~ NASHUA
WARD NINE
Names on Checklist
lotal Votes Cast
4,442
2,882
FOR MAYOR
Beryl N.Smith
5
Dennis J. Sullivan
963
Maurice L. Arel
953
Winford E. Labombarde, Jr.
7
Ted A. Pelletier
330
Philip J. McLaughlin
219
A. Michael Richard
375
Lucille Lapinskas
22
FOR WARD ALDERMAN
Roger Anctil
807
Harold Plant
728
James R. Mclntyre, Jr.
751
Vincent T. Bono
359
FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE
David W. Eldredge
1465
Mary Charpentier
776
John V. Chesson
1236
Donald C. Davidson
1717
Leo H. Coutermarsh
1346
Orlin E. Goodspeed
556
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER
Richard P. Joyce
687
Verner W. Proulx
431
Leo E. Carle
1468
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (4 years)
Howard M. March
1364
Laurier E. Soucy
1922
Eugene S. Winkler
1229
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (2 years)
Francis J. Madigan
1425
Arthur P. Ferlan
810
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (4 years)
Harry G. Econ
1125
Merton H. Caswell
815
Paul H. Tranchemontagne
1148
Selma R. Pastor
975
Evelyn E. Johnson
1092
Edward J. Robertson
732
Peter N. Prince
1290
Robert M. McLaughlin
1082
Margaret Q. Flynn
1286
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (2 years)
Mildred B. Cashman
951
AlanC. Thomaier
949
Roger E. Doty
649
CITY OF NASHUA 45
CITY CLERKS DEPARTMENT
VITAL STATISTICS
Year Deaths Marriages Births Census
1920 466 585 786 28,379
1921 426 464 85 3
1922 434 393 814
1923 485 410 789
1924 418 435 870
1925 426 485 800
1926 408 462 812
1927 447 426 749
1928 418 498 757
1929 417 518 708
1930 410 485 699 31,463
1931 418 589 685
1932 350 546 677
1933 432 662 636
1934 442 713 648
1935 426 699 655
1936 444 650 625
1937 441 742 628
1938 409 602 659
1939 410 445 636
1940 345 479 661 32,927
1941 410 532 755
1942 399 586 874
1943 413 447 876
1944 411 441 793
1945 375 564 789
1946 414 951 1114
1947 458 879 1347
1948 464 795 1247
1949 423 694 1192
1950 470 665 1133 34,669
1951 448 692 1263
1952 457 680 1179
1953 418 649 1181
1954 449 612 1232
1955 484 616 1236
1956 470 667 1318
1957 492 624 1410
1958 511 65 2 1447
1959 494 649 1384
1960 486 560 1437 39,096
1961 520 584 1500
1962 481 567 1621
1963 530 592 1577
1964 554 670 1689
1965 580 683 1627
1966 569 709 1552
1967 584 834 1706
1968 627 876 1903
1969 716 978 1911
1970 671 911 2002 55,820
1971 677 960 2042
46
CITY OF NASHUA
MAYORS OF NASHUA
1. Josephus Baldwin
2. Ireeman S. Rogers
3. Thomas W. Gillis
4. Albin Beard
5. Aaron W. Sawyer
6. George Bowers
7. Hiram T. Morrill
8. Edward Spalding
9. Virgil C. Oilman
10. Oilman Scripture
1 1. Oeorge Bowers
12. Jotham D. Otterson
13. Dana Sargent
14. Seth D. Chandler
15. Frank A. McKean
16. Oeorge H. Whitney
17. Charles Williams
18. William H. Cook
19. Benjamin Holman
20. Benjamin Fletcher, Jr.
21. Alfred M. Norton
22. John A. Spalding
23. James H. Tolles
24. Charles H. Burke
25. Wilham H. Beasom
26. William Hall
27. Thomas Sands
28. Joseph W. Howard
29. Jason E. Tolles
30. MOton A. Taylor
31. Jeremiah J. Doyle
32. Andros B. Jones
33. Albert Shedd
34. William H. Barry
35. James B. Crowley
36. Henri A. Burque
37. Eaton D. Sargent
38. WiUiam F.Sullivan
39. Alvin A. Lucier
40. Frank A. McMaster
41. Eugene H. Lemay
42. Oswald S. Maynard
43. Hugh Oregg
44. Claude E. Nichols
45. Lester H. Burnham
46. Mario J. Vagge
47. Dennis J. Sullivan
1853
1855
1857
1858
1860
1861
1862
1864
1865
1866
1868
1869-
1871
1872
1873
1875
1876
1878
1879
1881
1883
1885
1886
1889
1891
1893
1894
1895-
1897-
1901-
1903-
1905-
1907-
1911-
1915-
1920-
1924-
1928-
1934-
1938-
1939-
1946-
1950
1951
1952-
1958-
1966
■1854
1856
1859
1863
1867
1870
-1874
■1877
1880
■1882
1884
1888
1890
1892
■1896
■1900
1902
■1904
1906
1910
1914
1919
1923
1927
1933
1937
1939
1945
1949
1957
1965
CITY OF NASHUA 47
REGULAR MEETINGS
Board of Aldermen
Second and Fourth Tuesday of each month at 8:00 P.M. at City Hall Building, except
July and August one meeting on the second Tuesday.
Finance Committee
First and Fifteenth day of each month at 7:00 P.M. in the Mayor's office.
Board of Education
Last Monday of each month at 7:45 P.M. at City Hall Building.
PoUce Commission
Last Monday of each month at 8:00 P.M. Police Station.
Fire Commission
The Twenty-fifth of each month at 7:30 P.M. at the Central Fire Station.
Trustees of Public Library
Second Monday of each month, except July and August, at the Library.
Trustees of Woodlawn Cemetery
Trustees meet for Annual Meeting on the first Monday in April, and other meetings
at call of President.
Trustees of Edgewood Cemetery
Trustees meet on the last Monday of each month, at the Cemetery Office.
Trustees of Suburban Cemeteries
Trustees meet on call of Chairman.
Board of Health
One meeting per month at the call of the Chairman.
Board of Public Works
Second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 7:30 P.M. in Board of Public Works
Office.
Board of Assessors
Every Wednesday from 3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. in the Assessors Office.
48 CITY OF NASHUA
TIME-DATE and PLACE of MEETINGS
Building Code - Board of Appeals
Engineer's Office No set date-On call of the Chairman
Lands and Buildings Committee
City Hall Building First & third Mon. of each month
City Planning Board
City Planner's Office First & third Wed. of each month
Plumbing Board
Engineer's Office No set date-On call of the Chairman
Traffic Committee
City Hall Building First & third Tues. of each month
Board of Public Works Retirement System
Board of Public Works Office No set date -On call of the Chairman
Zoning Board of Adjustment
Ward Room 7:30 P.M., Last Tuesday of each month
Park-Recreation Commission
Palm Street School - Pine Street entrance
First and third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 P.M.
Other Aldermanic Committees
On call of the Chairman - no set date. Meetings held in the City Hall Building.
City Hall is Open Monday thru Friday
9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Thursdays
9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Thursday evening opening hours for CITY CLERK and CITY TREASURER'S
OFFICES ONLY.
CITY OF NASHUA 49
REPORT
OF AN EXAMINATION AND AUDIT
OF THE ACCOUNTS
OF THE
CITY OF NASHUA
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED
DECEMBER 1971
made by
HERMAN OSTENDORF, C.P.A.
EXETER, N. H.
50 CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
CONTENTS
DECEMBER 31, 1971
ACCOUNTANTS' OPINION 1
BALANCE SHEET 2-3
TAXES RECEIVABLE - DELINQUENT 4
TAX LIENS RECEIVABLE 5
SOURCES OF REVENUE - GENERAL FUND 6-7
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES - GENERAL FUND 8-10
SEGREGATED APPROPRIATIONS 11-12
CHANGES IN GENERAL FUND BALANCE 13
CHANGES IN CAPITAL PROJECT FUND BALANCES 14
STATEMENT OF TRUST FUND TRANSACTIONS 15-16
TRUST FUND INVESTMENTS 17-26
CHANGES IN AGENCY FUNDS 27
STATEMENT OF GENERAL INDEBTEDNESS 28-29
STATEMENT OF BONDS AUTHORIZED BUT UNISSUED 30
AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION 31
CITY OFFICIALS SURETY BONDS 32
CITY OF NASHUA
51
HERMAN OSTENDORF
ACCOUNTANTS' OPINION
Honorable Dennis SuILiv
Board of Alderman
City of Nashua
Nashua, New Hampshire
an, Mayor
I have examined the balance sheets of the various funds of the City
of Nashua, New Hampshire as at December 31, 1971 and the related state-
ments of operations for the year then ended. My 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 I considered necessary in the circumstances. I did not
audit the accounts of the District Court. These accounts were examined
by other auditors whose report has been furnished to me and my opinion
expressed herein, insofar as it relates to the District Court accounts,
is based solely upon the report of the other auditors.
In my opinion, based upon my examination and the report of other
auditors referred to above, the accompanying balance sheets and related
statements of operations present fairly the financial position of the
various funds of the City of Nashua, New Hampshire at December 31, 1971
and the results of their operations for the year then ended, in conformity
with generally accepted accounting principles applicable to governmental
entities, applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding fiscal
year.
July 5, 1972
52 CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
ASSETS
GENERAL FUND!
Ca»h $ $1,600,613
Property Taxes Receivable - Delinquent 1,200,919
L«««s Estimated Uncollectible
Delinquent accounts It.klk 1,12^,495
Tax Liana Racelvable 57,403
L«tfi Eatlraated Uncollectible Tax Liens 31.560 25,843
fUaldance Taxes Receivable - 1971 125,359
Proparty Deeded to City 7,559
Dua from District Court 1,461
Oth«r Aifata 6.710
TOTAL ASSETS $2,892,040
PABKINO METER FUNDi
Due from General Fund $ 51,061
CAPITAL PROJECT FUNDS:
Cash and Certificate of Deposit $2,632,404
TRUST FUNDS!
Cash $ 780,241
Investments 712,056
Due ftom General Fund 118,456
$1,610,753
AGENCY FUNDS!
Due frotti General Fund $ 40,784
DISTRICT COURT;
Deficit $ 1,461
CITY OF NASHUA 53
ALANCE SHE ET - DECEM B E R
LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES
GENERAL FUND:
Accounts Payable $ 398,845
Residence Taxes Due State of New Hampshire-
Collected but not remitted 74,142
Residence Taxes Receivable - Contra 125,359
Payroll Deductions Payable 61,057
Tax Overpayments Refundable 2,100
Due to Other Funds 210,321
Sewer Assessment Collections deferred 17,594
Total Liabilities $ 889,418
Segregated Appropriations 787,060
Fund Balance 1,215,562
TOTAL LIABILITIES, SEGREGATED APPROPRIATIONS AND FUND BALANCE ?2, 892, 040
PARKING METER FUND:
Fund Balance $ 51,081
CAPITAL PROJECT FUNDS:
Accounts Payable $ 269,972
Fund Balance 2,362,432
TRUST FUNDS:
Fund Balance $1,610,753
AGENCY FUNDS:
Fund Balance $ 40,784
DISTRICT COURT;
Due General Fund S 1,461
54
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
STATEMENT OF TAXES RECEIVABLE
DELINQUENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31
January 1,
1971
And/Or
Additions
Write-offs Remittances
and to
Abatements Treasurer
December 31,
1971
1970
1969
1968
1967
1966
1965
1964
1963
Totals
POLL TAXES:
1,232,831
17,420
8,961
6,868
5,325
9,148
1,462
586
1970
$
19,842
1969
3,988
1968
2,134
1967
1,802
1966
2,144
1965
2,704
1964
2,220
1963
1,818
Totals
1_
36,652
RESIDENCE
$12,640,549 $
4,840 $( 37,228) $(11,486,136) $1,122,025
36,198
( 46,941) (
1,219,618)
( 17,362) (
58)
( 7,222) (
1,739)
( 6,576) (
292)
( 5,149) (
176)
( 9,148)
-
( 1,462)
-
( 586)
-
2,470
$1,282,601 $12,640,549 $ 41,038 $( 131,674) $(12,708,019) $1,124,495
$(
19,842) $
3,988)
2,134)
1,802)
2,144)
2,704)
2,220)
(
1,818)
$( 36,652) $
$ 343,453 _§ 209 $( 18,990) $( 199,313) $ 125,359
HEAD TAXES:
1970
YIELD
TAXES;
1964
1963
Totals
TOTALS
$ 57,590 $ 6,790 ^ 130 $( 26,980) $( 37,530) $
13 $
21
i 34 ^
1.
$( 13) $
J 20 _
li 34). $_
?
$1,376,877 $12,990,792 $ 41,377 $( 214,330) $(12,944,862) $1.249,854
CITY OF NASHUA 55
CITY OF NASHUA
STATEMENT OF TAX LIENS RECEIVABLE
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 197
Balance
January 1, 1971
Addi
tions
Deductions
Ba
Decembe
lance
r 31, 1971
1970
$ -
$156
,342
$138,295
$
18
,047
1969
23,653
220
16,077
7
,796
1968
13,538
-
13,538
-
1967
3,468
-
3,468
-
1966
1,508
-
1,508
-
1965
1,668
-
1,668
-
1964
549
-
549
-
1963
2,409
-
2,409
-
1962
6,424
-
6,424
-
1961
7,468
-
7,468
-
1960
1,718
-
1,718
-
1959
318
-
318
-
1958
395
-
395
-
1957
1,211
-
1,211
-
1956
2,407
-
2,407
-
1955
307
-
307
-
1954
1,175
-
1,175
-
1953
348
-
348
-
1952
294
-
294
-
1951
68
-
68
-
1950
6,049
-
6,049
-
1949
14
-
14
-
1940
33
$75,022
.
33
$205,741
.
Totals
$156
,562
|_
25,
,843
56
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
STATEMENT OF SO URGES OF REVENUE
GENERAL FUND
FOR THE YEAR END ED DECEMBER 31, 1971
Business Profits Tax
Savings Bank Tax
Share of Residence Tax
Interest and Dividend Tax
Rooms and Meals Tax
Commission on Prior Years Head Tax
State Aid - Pollution
State Highway Subsidy
Sweepstake Revenue
Railroad Tax
Town Road Aid
Estimated
Actual
Over
or
Revenue
R(
avenue
(Under)
$2,053,950
S2
,053,949
$ ( 1)
46,070
46,074
4
184,855
109,815
( 75,040)
213,440
213,441
1
254,600
254,610
10
-
3,753
3,753
82,617
82,617
-
109,425
109,425
-
64,200
119,739
55,539
100
4
( 96)
18,040
18,696
656
Totals
$3,027,297
$3,012,123
$ ( 15,174)
DEPARTMENTAL:
City Clerk - Auto
City Clerk - Other
General Government
Wards and Elections
District Court
City Hall
Insurance
Police Department and Ambulance
Fire Department
Board of Plumbers
Zoning Board
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Board of Health
Planning Board
Board of Public Works
Public Library
Old Age Assistance
Welfare
Parks and Recreation
Edgewood Cemetery
Woodlawn Cemetery
Suburban Cemetery
School Separtment
Parking Meter
Civil Defense
Airport Facilities
Totals
$ 650,000
$ 648,787
$ ( 1,213)
34,000
37,252
3,252
-
527
527
100
-
( 100)
75,000
83,777
8,777
300
216
( 84)
-
2,617
2,617
17,000
20,112
3,112
3,000
2,735
( 265)
75
75
-
3,000
7,236
4,236
600
536
( 64)
6,000
8,402
2,402
3,000
4,660
1,660
50,000
114,991
64,991
1,000
971
( 29)
3,000
2,314
( 686)
6,000
1,951
( 4,049)
2,500
4,877
2,377
27,725
28,104
379
34,250
35,209
959
500
1,204
704
451,150
397,598
( 53,552)
20,000
30,136
10,136
8,000
5,408
( 2,592)
5,100
-
( 5,100)
$1,401,300
j.1,439,695
CITY OF NASHUA 57
CITY OF NASHUA
STATEMENT OF SOURCES OF REVENUE
GENERAL FUND
F 0 R THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 19
OTHER SOURCES;
Parking Meter- Share of Maturing Debt
Interest on Investments
Interest on Taxes
Housing Authority
Cost of Taxes
Interest and Cost of Redemption
Sale of Land
National Bank Stock Taxes
Added Taxes
Miscellaneous
Tax Deeds and Recordings
Totals
TOTAL REVENUES
Estimated
Actual
or
Revenue
Revenue
(Under)
$ 57,387
$
57,387
$
50,000
106, 7A2
56,742
38,000
39,074
1,074
8,000
11,081
3,081
2,900
4,873
1,973
2,200
9,298
7,098
1,000
100,000
99,000
28,638
28,638
-
-
61,164
61,164
657
559
( 98)
-
i.
3,165
421,981
i_
3,165
$ 188,782
233,199
$4,617,379
M
,,873,799
4=
256,420
58
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
GENERAL FUND
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1971
GENERAL GOVERNMENT:
Mayor's Office
City Treasurer i Tax Collector
City Clerk
District Court
Legal & Professional Services
Weights 6t Measures
Animal Control
Aldermen - Board of
Community Services
Wards & Elections
Registrars - Board of
City Hall
Pension Fund
Insurance
Assessors - Board of
Totals
Commitments
Under
Appropriations
or
Expenditures
or
(over)
$ 39,779*
$
33,414
$ 6,365
63,817
62,802
1,015
90,648
86,610
4,038
61,242*
58,542
2,700
10,461*
10,491
( 30)
8,082*
8,026
56
15,957
15,305
652
15,350
14,992
358
8,022
8,029
( 7)
13,967
9,771
4,196
15,475
10,900
4,575
53,397*
46,219
7,178
621,034*
610,818
10,216
237,408
226,416
10,992
66,746
56,564
10,182
$ 1,321,385 $ 1,258,899
62,486
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY;
Nashua Conservation Commission
Police Department
Fire Department
Water Supply
Plumbers - Board of
Zoning Board
City Planning Board
Street Lighting
Code Enforcement
Civil Defense
Totals
1,310*
$ 1,073
$ 237
1,142,117
1,106,621
35,496
877,881
884,818
( 6,937)
386,063*
274,058
112,005
200
225
( 25)
2,920
2,349
571
49,248
48,471
777
212,106
209,931
2,175
31,391
28,683
2,708
21,948
15,782
6,166
$ 2,725,184
HEALTH AND PUBLIC WELFARE:
Board of Health
Old Age Assistance
General Welfare
Totals
148,339*
125,000
68,249
142,294
120,641
73,194
6,045
4,359
4,945)
5,459
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES:
Public Works - Board of
Special Payroll - EOP
Totals
$ 1,699,030
10,000*
$ 1,709,030
$ 1,576,254
7,171
$ 1,583,425
122,776
2,829
? 125,605
* Includes additional appropriations from surplus.
** Includes amounts transferred to segregated appropriations.
CITY OF NASHUA
59
CITY OF NASHUA
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
GENERAL FUND
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1971
LIBRARY & RECREATION:
Public Library
Park & Recreation
Totals
PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES:
Edgewood Cemetery
Suburban Cemetery
Woodlawn Cemetery
Aeronautical Fund
Totals
EDUCATION:
School Department
School Athletics
Totals
MATURING DEBT
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS:
Street Construction Contingency
Road Widening or Alignment-Spit Brook Rd .
Road Widening or Alignment-New Searles Rd
Road Widening
Sewerage Trunk Lines-Salmon Brook-Int . Ill
Lateral Sewers-Extensions
Engineering Studies-Salmon Brook Basin
City Garage Alterations
(3) Heavy Duty Dump Trucks
Refuse Packers
(1) Ton 4-wheel Drive Plow
V-A Salt (5. Sand Spreader Bodies
River Canal Acquisition
Lincoln Park Recreation Facility
Labine Park Rest Rooms
Stadium Repairs
Haine Street Recreation Facility
Mulberry Street Acquisition
Health Dept. Building Equipment
East Side Rehabilitation Plan
City Hall Alteration
Totals (Carried Forward)
Appro
priat ions
Commitments
or
Expenditures
Under
(Over)
$
322,648
$
322,390
$
2 58
313,031
304,446
8,585
i_
635,679
$
626,836
i.
8,843
$
46,721
$
31,467
$
15,2 54
9,590
9,430
160
56,052
53,683
2,369
67,197
179,560
EI
67,197
161,777
-
i_
i.
17,783
? ^
,325,171
$ 7
,050,597
$
274,574
110,287
108,573
1,714
i_z
,435,458
U-
,159,170
i_
276,288
i_
741,400
L-
617,473
i_
123,927
i±
,015,000
$ 1
,015,000
1.
-
$
20,000
20,000-.v*
38,000
38,000**
-
18,000
18,000**
-
15,000
15,000*-*
.
200,000
200,000**
.
60,000
60,000**
_
100,000
100,000**
10,000
9,990
10
47,509
47,508
1
31,710
31,710
-
5,276
5,275
1
11,972
11,972
.
35,000
35,000**
-
24,000
24,000**
-
8,500
8 , 500**
-
126,850
126,850**
.
26,378
26,378**
.
15,680
15,680**
.
33,000
33,000**
.
30,000
30,000**
-
7,500
864,375
i_
7 , 500**
864,363
i_
1.
12
Includes additional appropriations from surplus.
Includes amounts transferred to segregated appropriations.
60
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
GENERAL FUND
FOR T HE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1971
Totals (Brought Forward)
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS: (Continued)
Painting City Hall
City Hall-Accounting Automation
Transportation
Hunt Memorial Library
Equipment Reserve Fund
Totals
COUNTY TAX
Commitments Under
or or
Appropriations Expendi tures (Over)
$ 864,375 $ 664,363 $ 12
$ 6,100
25,000
5,000
5,000
93,071
?
998,
,546
?
661,
,295
?
148,
,461
ill
,912,
.586
L
6,100**
25,000**
5,000**
5,000**
9 3,071**
? 998,534
661,295
$17,033,075
* Includes additional appropriations from surplus.
** Includes amounts transferred to segregated appropriations.
CITY OF NASHUA
61
CITY OF NASHUA
STATEMENT OF SEGREGATED APPROPRIATIONS
FOR YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31
DESCRIPTION:
Transportation
City Hall Air Conditioners
City Hall Alterations
City Hall Painting
City Hall Accounting Machine
Revaluations
Fire Department-Payroll Contingency
N.E. Boulevard Fire Station
Conservation Commission
Sewer Construction-Searles Estate
Sewer & Drain Extension-Searles Estate
Sewer Report SW Nashua
Sewer & Drain Extension-Ferry Road
Sewer & Drain Extension-Woodlawn
Aerators-Sewerage Lagoon
Manchester Street Widening
New Roads & Streets
Road Widening
Road Widening
Road Widening
Sewerage Trunk Line
Lateral Sewers
Engineering Study
Planning-Widening Amherst Street
Sunset Heights Recreational Area
Addition Greely Park Garage
Haines Street Recreation Facility
Nashua River Canal Park System
River Canal-Acquisition
Lincoln Park Recreation Facility
Labine Park Rest Rooms
Stadium Repairs
Parks & Recreation-Sandy Pond Playground
Hunt Memorial Library
Housing Building Survey
Acquisition (Old St. Louis High School)
Equipment & Maintence (St. Louis H.S.)
Police Communication System
Capital Equipment Reserve Fund
Nashua Urban Renewal Agency
Totals ( Carried Forward)
Balance
Balance
January 1,
December 31,
1971
Additions
Deductions
1971
$
$ 5,000
$
$ 5,000
15,000
-
16,049
( 1,049)
1,049
7,500
-
8,549
-
6,100
-
6,100
-
25,000
1,800
23,200
1,450
-
1,450
-
-
12,220
-
12,220
134,309
33,000
151,338
15,971
-
750
-
7 50
34,256
-
11,384
22,872
40,167
-
43,413
( 3,246)
-
-
582
( 582)
6,500
-
-
6,500
15,000
-
-
15,000
25,021
-
13,515
11,506
70,000
-
48,744
21,256
-
20,000
10,575
9,425
-
38,000
7,767
30,233
-
18,000
-
18,000
-
15,000
-
15,000
-
200,000
608
199,392
-
43,072
-
43,072
-
100,000
474
99,526
-
109,425
-
109,425
27,480
( 2,160)
44,387
( 19,067)
402
-
392
10
718
26,378
( 9,102)
36,198
9,459
-
9,459
-
-
35,000
35,000
-
-
24,000
196
23,804
-
8,500
3,370
5,130
-
126,850
112,398
14,452
-
3,521
-
3,521
-
5,000
-
5,000
10,000
-
9,900
100
-
15,680
15,680
-
47,056
-
41,024
6,032
34,400
53,350
78,929
8,821
-
157,475
157,475
-
20,000
?1, 106,661
20,000
$ 826,807
-
$ 472,267
$ 752,121
62
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
STATEMENT OF SEGREGATED APPROPRIATIONS
FOR YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1971
January 1,
1971 Additions
Deductions
December 31,
DESCRIPTION: (Continued)
Totals (Brought Forward)
Eastside Rehabilitation Planning & Dev.
Automatic Voting Machines
Purchase of Land
Planning Board
Police Department
Public Library
Contracted Work
1963 - Overlay
1965 - Overlay
1968 - Overlay
1969 - Overlay
1970 - Overlay
1971 - Overlay
Board of Public Works
$ 472,267 $1,106,661 $ 826,807 $ 752,121
29,698
-
30,000
302
-
85,850
85,850
-
40,000
40,000
5,652
-
5,652
3,262
-
3,262
413
-
413
35,406
-
35,406
9,068
-
9,068*
286
-
286*
3,057
-
3,057*
27,013
-
27,013*
137,718
-
137,718*
$ 694,142 $1,267,752 $1,174,834 $ 787,060
* Includes
unts closed to surplus
CITY or- NASHUA
63
CITY OF NASHUA
ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN GENERAL FUND BALANCE
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1971
BALANCE, JANUARY 1, 1971
$1,002,806
ADDITIONS;
Excess Actual Over Estimated Revenues
Excess of Appropriations Over Actual Expenditures
Head Taxes Receivable-Prior Year Adjustment
Segregated Appropriation transferred to Surplus-
Prior Years' Overlay
Refund on HUD Project
Correction of Prior Years' Entry
Other Miscellaneous Credits
$256,420
879,511
6,387
130,581
21,140
19,536
7,523
$2,323,904
DEDUCTIONS:
Surplus to Reduce Tax Rate
Additional Appropriations-
Mayor s Office
Printing
District Court
Legal & Professional
Water Supply
Board of Public Works-Special P/R
Amherst Street Construction
Nashua Airport Authority
Nashua Urban Renewal Agency
Nashua Conservation Commission
City Hall
Pension Fund
Automatic Voting Machines
Pension Structure Study
Board of Health-Rat Control
Reserve For Uncollectible Taxes-
Delinquent
Tax Liens
Other Miscellaneous Charges
$600,000
$ 5,345
1,500
1,710
261
110,000
10,000
109,425
40,000
20,000
1,310
3,960
108
85,850
2,500
1,109
76,424
31,560
393,078
107,984
7,280 1,108,342
BALANCE, DECEMBER 31, 1971
64
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN
CAPITAL PROJECT FUND BAL A N C E S
FOR T HE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31,1971
Issue
Taylor Falls Bridge Repairs
High and Water Streets Parking Lots
Board of Public Works Dumpsite and
Sanitary Landfill
Construction of Spit Brook Road
West Central Drains
Sewer Interceptor Projects - South
Merrimack, Salmon, Brook, etc.
Construction of Storm Drainage System
Area X , etc.
Birch Hill Sewer Project
Searles Road School
Park Street Improvement
New Fire Station
Construction of Sanitary Sewers on
Route 11, West Hollis Street
Acquisition of Property - W. J.
Neverett Bond Issue
City of Nashua - New Schools
Park Recreation Bond
East Side Drive Property
Merrimack Interceptors and Expansion
Treatment Plant
Birch Hill School
Livingston School
Totals
Balances
Balances
January 1 ,
D(
scember 31,
1971 '
Additions
Deductions
1971
$ A50
?
S
5
450
8,715
-
-
8,715
113,714
.
59,206
54,508
50,139
-
-
50,139
110,722
53,250
5,225
158,748
15,763
101
101
15,763
27,408
.
400
27,008
67,990
-
71,295
(
; 3,305 )
27,240
-
-
27,240
5,079
22
4,743
358
4,357
-
4,357
-
62,523
3,119
59,404
1,896
-
-
1,896
296,029
320,616
601,933
14,712
11,000
-
-
11,000
70,000
-
-
70,000
17,228
54,300
34,759
36,768
-
2,
,652,500
1,662,650
989,850
-
2,
,652,500
733,289
1,813.322
$4,261,110
839,178
? 890,253
$2,362,432
CITY OF NASHUA 65
66 CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE
STATEMENT OF TRUST FUND TRANSACTIONS
Edgewood Suburban
Cemetery Cemetery
BALANCE. JANUARY 1. 1971 $1,422,293 j 260,891 $ 266,669 $ 128,686
(As Revised)
ADDITIONS:
Interest Earned on Savings
Accounts and Certificates
of Deposit $ 40,850 $ 2,095 $ 6,965 $
Dividends and Interest Received
from Stocks and Bonds
Income for Perpetual Care
Income from C.H. Jackson Fund
Additions from City Funds
Gains on Sales of Securities
Budget Appropriations
State of N.H. Grant
Contributions and Other
50,717
19,158
11,774
7,089
8,428
4,000
4,078
350
1,409
377,245
11,553
6,374
509
3,500
3,500
2,500
9,706
TOTAL ADDITIONS $ 505.908 $ 28.753 $ 29,191 $ 8.361
DEDUCTIONS;
Transfer to City Funds $ 38,945 $ 20,614 $ 17,407 $ 924
Payments for Construction Work 152,118
Loss on Sale of Securities 779
Payments to Evergreen Cemetery
Checking Account 4,408 4,408
Payments for Maintenance, 120,856 6,264 13.458
Supplies and Improvements
Other 341 122
TOTAL DEDUCTIONS ? 317,447 $ 26.878 ? 30.987 $ 5,332
BALANCE. DECEMBER 31, 1971 $1,610,754 $ 282,766 $ 264,873 $ 131,715
CITY OF' NASHUA 67
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31
Equipment
779
Public Works Lee ture Miscellaneous Reserve Public Works
Library Retirement Funds Fund Fund Construction
$ U6.411 $ 305,669 $ 47,745 $ 19,321 $ 143,163 $ 83,738
$
3,049
$
13,061
$
880
$
843
$
5,702
$
7,842
4,132
4,277
922
178
3,187
4,670
109.249
1,409
93,071
174,925
2,500
i_
9,706
12,136
1_
14,351
i_
126,587
?
1,802
1_
101,960
i_
182,767
S $ $ $ $ 152,11a
19,370 72,609 772 8,383
219
? 20,368 ? 72,609 _5 772 $ 8,383 ^ $ 152,118
? 140,394 ? 359,647 ? 48,775 $ 23,074 ? 245,123 ? 114,387
68
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
NEW HAMPSHIRE
TRUST FUNDS
ANALYSIS OF INVESTMENTS
CASH:
Amoskeag Savings Bank
Bank Of New Hampshire
Colonial Trust Co.
First Federal Savings & Loan
Indian Head National Bank
Manchester Federal Savings & Loan
Manchester Savings Bank
Nashua Federal Savings i Loan
Nashua Trust Co.
New Hampshire Savings Bank
TOTAL CASH
SECURITIES:
Wood lawn
Cemetery
17,570.00
4,014.06
20,456.94
Edgewood
Cemetery
$ 15,000.00 $
12,900.00
12,927.37
12,329.14
14,990.00
15,000.00
17,500.00
19,060.22
3,000.00
10,429.44
Library
70,475.97
1,386.48
14,466.96
8,976.44
8,587.75
$ 42,318.43 $122,706.73 $ 10,665.76 $103,893.60
American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.- 824 sh.
American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.- 816 sh.
American Telephone i
Telegraph Co.- 272 sh.
American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.- 41 sh. Pfd.
American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.- 14 sh. Pfd.
American International Group-740 sh.
American Seating Co.- 8 sh.
Bank of New Hampshire- 524 sh.
Boston Edison Co.- 50 sh. Pfd.
Central Maine Power- 30 sh. Pfd.
Central Vermont P.S.- 200 sh.
Central Vermont P.S.- 300 sh.
Chase Manhattan Bank- 239 sh.
Chase Manhattan Bank- 327 sh.
Chemical Bank-N.Y. Corp.- 150 sh.
Chemical Bank-N.Y. Corp.- 248 sh.
Commonwealth Edison Co.- 249 sh.
Commonwealth Edison Co.- 286. sh.
Commonwealth Edison Co.- 200 sh.
Commonwealth Edison Co.- 25 sh. Pfd.
Commonwealth Edison Co.- 29 sh. Pfd.
Commonwealth Edison Co.- 20 sh. Pfd.
Commonwealth Edison Co.- 74 Warrants
$ 23,880.88 $ $
22,912.96
2,050.00
5,938.64
2,100.00
5,082.87
4,500.00
3,462.74
564.24
385.76
5,000.00
4,334.86
6,482.11
6,959.55
2,520.00
3,580.00
8,461.83
654.52
447.48
Totals (Carried Forward)
47,965.13 $ 38,729.93 ? 23.325.62 ^
CITY OF NASHUA
69
DECEMBER
Board of
Equipment
Board of
Public Works
Lecture
M
iscellaneous
Reserve
Public Works
Market
Retirement
Funds
Funds
Fund
Construction
Total
Value
$
$
$
$
$
$ 15,000.00
$ 15,000.00
20,000.00
9,558.
.49
5,613.17
118,547.63
118,547.63
87,584.44
87,648.45
32,878.04
208,110.93
208,110.93
21,304.24
4,298.07
81,508.66
122,138.57
122,138.57
20,000.00
4,464,
.79
51,260.89
32,560.00
15,000.00
51,260.89
32,560.00
15,000.00
21,297.91
51,788.41
51,788.41
20,357.72
5,751.
,36
13,162.87
64,404.00
162,210.30
3,000.00
$779,616.73
162,210.30
3,000.00
?190,544.31
1
19,774.
_64
i.
23,074.11
$152,052.45
$114,386.70
$779,616.73
5,730.13
7,917.12
451.39
308.61
$ 23,880.88 $ 36,874.00
22,912.96 34,068.00
6,959.55 12,172.00
2,050.00
702.24
5,938.64
2,100.00
5,000.00
2,520.00
3,580.00
5,730.13
5,082.87
4,334.86
4,500.00
6,482.11
3,462.74
8,461.83
7,917.12
564.24
654.52
451.39
1,141.85
2,429.25
829.50
71,965.00
150.00
18,864.00
2,950.00
1,380.00
3,400.00
5,100.00
13,832.13
18,925.13
8,437.50
13,950.00
9,897.75
11,368.50
7,950.00
662.50
768.50
530.00
1,063.76
$ 14.407.25 ^
$124,427.93 $277,567.52
70 CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE
TRUST FUNDS - ANALYSI S OF INVESTHE NTS
Wood lawn Edgewood Suburban
Cemetery Cemetery Cemetery Library
STOCKS: (Continued)
Totals (Brought Forward) $ 47,965.13 $ 38,729.93 $ 23,325.62 $
Consolidated Edison Co.- 30 sh. Pfd. 3,084.91
Crura & Forster- 116 sh. Conv. Pfd. 2,700.00
ConlU Corp.- 325 sh. 4,466.22
Duquesne Light Co.- 200 sh.
E.I. Dupont- 30 sh. Pfd. 3,047.23
First National Bank of Boston- 108 sh. 3,539.52
First National Bank of Boston- 215 sh. 5,146.12
Ford Motor Co.- 100 sh. 4,855.14
General Motors Corp.- 100 sh. 7,947.05
Idaho Power Co.- 200 sh. 3,758.88
IngersoU Rand Co.- 200 sh. 7,496.45
International Harvest- 200 sh.
International Paper Co.- 102 sh. 2,863.34
Manchester Bank- 30 sh.
Mobil Oil Co.- 200 sh. 3,976.19
Nashua Corp.- 1210 sh. 1,877.11
Nashua Federal Bank- 40 sh. 6,000.00
N. E. Merchants National Bank-200 sh. 4,896.25
N. E. Merchants National Bank- 200 sh.
New Hampshire Bank Shares- 276 sh. 2,069.25
Niagara Mohawk- 400 sh. 5,859.00
Niagara Mohawk- 200 sh. 3,082.95
Norfolk & Western Railroad- 90 sh. 8,599.16
Northern Illinois Gas- 8 sh.
Northern States Power Co.- 200 sh.
Orange & Rockland Light (. Power- 26 sh. 2,639.00
Pacific Petroleum Ltd.- 200 sh.
Pennlchuck Water- 487 sh. 11,502.50
Pennichuck Water- 36 sh. 948.00
Philadelphia Electric Co.- 434 sh. 8,198.59
Philadelphia National Bank- 200 sh. 3,796.84
Public Service of Indiana- 30 sh. Pfd. 2,685.00
Public Service of N. H.- 200 sh. 4,896.25
Public Service of N.H.- 100 sh. Pfd. 6,950.00
Public Service of N.H.- 80 sh. 6,205.02
Puget Sound Power & Light- 200 sh.
Real Estate Investment Trust- 100 sh. 2,229.00
Totals (Carried Forward) $112,994.08 $ 84,994.43 $ 47,347.14 ^
CITY OF NASHUA 71
DECEMBER 31, 1971
Equipment
Public Works Lecture Miscellaneous Reserve Public Works
Construction
$ 14,407.25 $ $ $ $ $124,427.93 $277,567 52
3,084.91 2,032.50
2,700.00 11,542.00
4.466.22 12,471.88
5,103.12 5,103.12 4,925.00
3.047.23 4,350.00
3,539.52 7,290.00
5,146.12 14,512.50
4,855.14 7,025.00'
7,947.05 8,050.00
3,758.88 6,850.00
7,496.45 11,250.00
6,359.38 6,359.38 5,975.00
2,863.34 3,570.00
1,500.00
3,976.19 10,925.00
1,877.11 58,231.25
6,000.00 6,000.00
4,896.25 4,925.00
5,655.88 5,655.88 4,925.00
2,069.25 7,314.00
5,859.00 6,700.00
3,082.95 3,350.00
8,599.16 6,772.50
220.00
5,605.62 5,605.62 5,450.00
2,639.00 1,378.00
6,447.92 6,447.92 6,200.00
11,502.50 14,853.50
948.00 1,098.00
8,198.59 10,361.75
3,796.84 8,625.00
2,685.00 1,500.00
4,896.25 5,225.00
6,950.00 4,300.00
6,205.02 3,440.00
6,175.00 6,175.00 5,925.00
2,229.00 2,350.00
$ 49,754.17 ^ J J ? $295,089.82 $558,980.40
72
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA, NEW 'HAMPSHIRE
TRUST FUNDS - ANALYSIS OF I N V E S T M E N T S
STOCKS : (Continued)
Totals (Brought Forward)
Rochester Gas 6. Electric Co.- 30 sh.
Santa Fe Industries- 100 sh.
Shawmut Association, Inc.- 140 sh.
Southern Co.- 200 sh.
Southwest Public Service- 420 sh.
Standard Oil of California- 285 sh.
Standard Oil of California- 200 sh.
Standard Oil- New Jersey- 104 sh.
Standard Oil- New Jersey- 104 sh.
Standard Oil- New Jersey- 100 sh.
Stauffer Chemical- 100 sh.
Texaco, Inc.- 446 sh.
Texaco, Inc.- 200 sh.
Union Carbide- 100 sh.
Union Carbide- 200 sh.
Union Pacific- 250 sh.
Upper Peninsula Power- 150 sh.
Woolworth, F.W. Co.- 150 sh.
Zenith Radio- 200 sh.
TOTAL STOCKS
Wood lawn
Cemetery
Edgewood
Cemetery
Library
$112,994.08 $ 84,994.43 $ 47,347.14 $
2,970.00
4,161.16
2,289.26
3,015.94
6,123.77
4,533.06
5,215.00
2,137.50
2,191.28
5,180.00
2,810.65
2,255.71
6,279.85
3,878.83
$140,469.77 $ 97,432.07 $ 60,475.82 £_
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
8 3/4 7. - 2000 - Debenture $ $ 2,300.00 $
American Brands - 4 5/87. - 1990 10,000.00
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
2 3/47. - 1980 4,660.53
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
5.57. - 1997
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
8 3/4/7. - 2000
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
2 3/47. - 1982 - Debenture
Arkansas Power & Light Co. -3 1/87.- 1978
Bell Telephone Co.- 4 3/47. - 2001 5,174.49
Buffalo & Niagara Electric- 2 3/47.-1975 4,813.48
B & M Corp - 67. - 1967 300.00
B & M Railroad - 4.57. - 1970 1,000.00
Cincinnati Gas & Electric- 2 3/47.-1975 3,932.00
4,126.60
7,464.14
4,855.65
3,067.50
Totals (Carried Forward)
$ 24.706.01 $ 7,474.49 $ 19, 513. i
CITY or NASHUA 73
DECEMBER
Equipment
Board of
Public Works
Construction
Public Works Lecture Miscel laneous Reserv
Retirement Funds Funds
$ 49,754.17 $ $ $ $ $295,089.82 $558,980.40
2,970.00 735.00
2,191.28 3,287.50
4,161.16 7,315.00
2,289.26 4,400.00
3,015.94 5,512.50
6,123.77 16,351.87
11,604.50 11,604.50 11,475.00
4,533.06 7,670.00
5,180.00 7,670.00
7,874.31 7,874.31 7,375.00
4,305.25 4,305.25 3,925.00
2,810.65 15,331.25
6,279.85 6,875.00
3,878.83 4,225.00
8,997.50 8,997.50 8,500.00
5,215.00 15,312.50
2,137.50 3,300.00
2,255.71 6,768.75
10,178.08 10,178.08 8,500.00
$ 92,713.81 _J J $ ,5 $391,091.47 $703,509.77
$ 2,300.00 $ 2,573.12
10,000.00 7,312.50
4,660.53 3,662.50
4,126.60 4,125.00
7,464.14 7,831.25
4,855.65 4,140.00
3,067.50 2,373.75
5,174.49 3,550.00
4,813.48 4,387.50
300.00
1,000.00
3,932.00 3,530.00
$ 51,694.39 $ 43,485.62
74
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE
TRUST FUNDS - ANAL YSIS OF INVESTMENTS
Cemetery
BONDS: (Continued)
Totals (Brought Forward)
Suburban
Cemetery
Library
$ 24,706.01 $ 7,474.49 $ 19,513.89 $
Columbia Gas Co. - 8 1/47. - 1996
Consolidated Edison - 2 3/4% - 1982
Duke Power Co. - 7.57. - 2001
Franklyn, N.Y. Corp. -7. 37. - 1979
Jersey Central Power - 57. - 1987
Kansas City Railroad- 2 3/47. - 1974
Louisville & Nashville R.R.-3 3/47.-2003
Narragansett Electric Co.- 37. - 1978
Nashua Corp. - 9 1/47. - 1989
New England Power Co.- 47. - 1988
New England Telephone &
Telegraph Co. - 8.27. - 2004
N.Y. State Electric & Gas Co.
6 1/47. - 1997
N.Y. State Telephone Co. - 7 3/47.-2006
Pacific Gas & Electric Co. -37. - 1974
Potomac Electric Power Co. -5 1/87,-2001
Public Service of N.H.-6 1/87.-1996
Puget Sound Power Co.- 4 1/87.-1988
Southern N.E. Telephone Co. -8 1/87.-2008
Tampa Electric Co - 5.57. - 1996
State of Israel - 47. - 1980
U.S. Treasury Bonds (Various)
Virginia Electric & Power Co. -8 7/87.-2000_
1,982.50
5,030.83
5,126.96
5,127.47
4,368.85
10,138.16
5,115.16
5,050.42
2,094.80
5,008.33
2,895.00
3,075.00
4,889.06
25,267.18 34,889.48
500.00
36,000.00
TOTAL BONDS
MUTUAL FUNDS:
$ 76,498.83 $ 44,733.86 $ 60,373.37 $ 36,500.00
Broad Street Investing Corp. -1066.9 ah. $ 5,498.51
Mass. Investment Trust-993.0 sh. 4,540.00
Putnum Income Fund-904.9 sh. 6,6 30.56
? 16,669.07 ^
Commercial Credit Co. -5 1/4/7.-1980
Chase Manhattan Bank- 4 7/87. - 1993
Chemical N.Y. Corp. -57. - 1993
5,009.48
1,200.15
600.00
Totals
$ 6,809.63 ^
CITY OF NASHUA
75
DECEMBER
Public Works Lecture Miscellaneous
Retirement Funds Funds
Equipment
Reserve
Public Works
Construct ion
$ 51,694.39 S 43,485.62
5,058.43
5,067.71
10,030.42
10,004.56
5,094.11
15,124.50 29,000.00
$ 50.379.73 $ 29,000.00 J_
$ $ $
1.
i.
L
5,058.43
4,827.00
5,067.71
10,030.42
2,094.80
1,982.50
2,895.00
3,075.00
5,030.83
5,008.33
5,000.00
3,306.25
5,000.00
10,000.00
1,514.80
1,782.50
1,417.50
2,370.00
5,200.00
3,393.75
10,004.56 10,000.00
5,126.96
4,418.75
5,127.47
5,212.50
4,368.85
4,687.50
10,138.16
7,150.00
5,115.16
4,231.25
4,889.06
3,331.25
5,094.11
5,000.00
5,050.42
4,006.25
500.00
-
)
[40,281.16
117,525.10
5,025.47
!97,485.79
1:
5,506.2 5
?
11
253, 539. 2''
$
$
5,498.51
4,540.00
$
15,840.44
12,432.89
6,630.56
16,669.07
i
7,429.51
?
i.
35,702.84
$
$
5,009.48
1,200.15
$
4,293.75
1,065.00
600.00
6,809.63
i.
950.00
?
?
6,308.75
76
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY 0 F NASHUA
NEW HAMPSHIRE
T RUST FUN D S
ANALYSIS
INVESTMENTS
Woodlawn
Edgewood
Cemetery
Suburban
TOTAL SECURITIES
Due From General Fund
Items In Transit
TOTAL INVESTMENTS
Cemetery Cemetery Cemetery Library
$240,447.30 $142,165.93 $120,649.19 $ 36,500.00
$ $ $ $
i i i i
CITY OF NASHUA 77
DECEMBER 31
Equipment
Public Works Lecture Miscellaneous Reserve Public Works
Retirement Funds Fund? Fund Construction Total Value
$143,093.5^ $ 29,000.00 S $ S $ T12, 055.96 ? 999,060.63
$ 25,385.31 $ 5 $ 93,071.00 $ $ 118,«56.31 $ 118,456.31
$ 624.05 $ $ $ $ ^ b24.05 ? 624.05
$359,647.21 $ 48,774.64 ? 23,074.11 $245,123.45 $114,386.70 $1,610,753.05 $1,897,757.72
78
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN AGENCY FUNDS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1971
January 1,
1971 Additions
Deduc tions
December 31,
1971
School Cafeteria
Adult Basic Education
School Remedial Reading
School Department Volunteer
Training Program
School of Music
Youth Crime Commission Grant
Drug Abuse - Crime Commission Grant
Public Library - Book Fund
pecial Manpower Development Training
Crime Commission - Police Department
Crime Grant - Police Management Study
Youth Services - Public Education Grant
Crime Commission - Judge K. McLaughlin
Child Health Services
Educational Services to Blind
Mini Grants - Title III
E. A. Carter Library
Construction Escrow Fund
HUD - Emergency Employment
Totals
5,325 $ 331,753 $ 364,792 $ ( 27,714)
1,046 7,998 6,831 2,213
2,685 96,062 87,078 11,669
3,
,000
7,000
10,000
-
2 56
1,264
1,143
377
5,
,086
22,650
26,674
1,062
3,
,323
10,105
13,428
-
272
4,567
4,837
2
-
4,055
4,055
-
-
1,500
1,500
-
-
9,250
4,000
5,250
-
3,000
3,000
-
-
12,500
12,500
-
-
7,000
2,989
4,011
-
10,000
9,980
20
-
1,000
356
644
745,
,568
454,127
1,179,644
20,051
.
31,331
$1,015,162
8,132
$lj^740,939 |_
23,199
$ 766,
,561
40,784
CITY OF NASHUA 79
80
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
STATEMENT
GENERAL INDEBTEDNE
Description
2.70
OTHER PURPOSE BONDS;
1960 - Sewer Bonds - 3.20
1962 - Interceptor Sewer Bonds
1967 - Sewer Bonds - 3.85
1969 - Sewer Bonds - 5.60
1970 - Sewer Bonds - 5.00
1961 - High and Water Street Parking
Lot Bonds - 3. 10
1963 - Water Street Ramp - Parking
Lot Bonds - 2.90
1960 - Municipal Improvement Bonds -
3.40
- Public Improvement Bonds
- Public Improvement Bonds
- Street Bonds - 3.90
- Library Bonds - 4.75
- Land Acquisition Bonds -
- Equipment Bonds - 4.40
- Bridge Bonds - 6.20
Maturity
I
Issued
)ecember 31,
Paid
Date
1970
1971
1980 $
910,000 $ 450,000 $ 45,000
1982
1,350,000
790,000
70,000
1987
875,000
740,000
45,000
1984
375,000
350,000
25,000
1990
500,000
500,000
25,000
1965
1970
1967
1968
1968 -
1968 -
1970 -
TOTALS
SCHOOL:
1953 -
1956 -
1961 -
1962 -
1964 -
1965 -
1967 -
1970 -
1971 -
Charlotte and Fairgrounds -2.20
Textile Field - 3.00
Fairgrounds junior High - 3.20
High School Extension and Broad
Street Elementary - 3.10
Sunset Heights, Addition to
Fairgrounds and Amherst - 3.00
Additions to Various Schools -
3.10
Searles Road and Addition to
Sunset - 3.90
School Planning - 5.20
Livingston and Birch Hill
School - 5.50
BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES:
1971 - School - 2.95
TOTAL GENERAL INDEBTEDNESS
450,000
350,000
225,000
210,000
25,000
20,000
1980
305,000
150,000
15,000
3.20
1983
367,000
265,000
20,000
5.20
1990
1,260,000
1,260,000
.65,000
1972
150,000
60,000
30,000
1988
400,000
360,000
20,000
75
1988
500,000
450,000
25,000
19 73
220,000
130,000
45,000
1985
600,000
600jj)00
40,000
1
8,612,000
i.
_6_
,540,000
i-
515,000
1973
$
600,000
$
90,000
$
30,000
1976
464,000
114,000
25,000
1981
1,335,000
715,000
65,000
1982
2,687,000
1
,605,000
135,000
1984
6 7 3, '000
460,000
35,000
1985
1,020,000
750,000
50,000
1987
1,200,000
1
,020,000
60,000
1974
400,000
400,000
100,000
1991
B
3,540,000
[l,9'19,0QO
.
.
1
_5,
,154,000
i.
500,000
$
2,000.000
-
$
2,000,000
i:
>2, 531, 000
U
11
,694,000
1
3,015,000
CITY OF NASHUA
81
FOR T H E YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31
INTEREST
Balance
Due
Due
December 31,
Due
Subsequent
Paid
Due
Subsequent
1971
1972-73
Years
1971
1972-73
Years
$ 405,000
$ 90,000
$ 315,000
$ 13,680
$ 18,000
$ 40,320
720,000
70,000
650,000
21,330
28,215
87,750
695,000
45,000
650,000
28,490
39,2 70
182,875
325,000
25,000
300,000
19,600
26,600
100,800
475,000
25,000
450,000
25,000
35,000
202,500
200,000
40,000
160,000
6,587
8,680
22,320
190,000
40,000
150,000
5,800
7,685
23,925
135,000
15,000
120,000
5,100
6,630
16,320
245,000
20,000
225,000
8,480
11,440
43,440
1,195,000
65,000
1,130,000
65,520
91,520
518,440
30,000
30,000
-
2,340
1,170
-
340,000
20,000
320,000
17,100
23,750
121,600
425,000
25,000
400,000
21,375
29,688
152,000
85,000
45,000
40,000
5,720
4,620
880
560,000
80,000
480,000
35,960
49,600
193,440
$ 6,025,000 ? 635,000 $ 5,390,000 ? 282,082 $ 381, f
? 1,616,610
?
60,000
$ 30,000
$ 30,000
$
1,980
$
1,650
$ 330
89,000
25,000
64,000
3,420
3,630
2,550
650,000
65,000
585,000
22,880
30,160
84,240
1,470,000
270,000
1,200,000
47,663
64,170
184,605
425,000
70,000
355,000
13,275
18,075
61,650
700,000
100,000
600,000
22,475
31,000
120,900
960,000
60,000
900,000
39,780
54,990
263,250
300,000
100,000
200,000
20,800
20,800
10,400
_ 1,744,050
$ 8,194,00*0 $ 900,00*0 $ 7,294,00"0 $ 172, 27^3 T '511,575 $ 2,471,975
180,000
287,100
$12,684,000 $ 454,355 ? 393,443 $ 4,088,585
82 CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
BONDS AUTHORIZED BUT UNISSUED
DECEMBER 31, 1971
Authorized
DESCRIPTION:
Merrimac Interceptors and Expansion $13,500,000 $ 875,000 $12,625,000
Myrtle Street Urban Renewal 261,000 260,000 1,000
Acquisition of Land off West HoUis Street 13,300,000 - 13,300,000
TOTAL $27,061,000 $ 1,135,000 $25,926,000
CITY OF NASHUA 83
CITY OF NASHUA
AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1971
Total Appropriations $ 17,905,909
Deduct Estimated Revenues 4,617,379
$ 13,288,530
Less: Additions to Appropriations from Surplus $ 132,125
Transfer from Surplus 600,000 732,125
$ 12,556,405
Add: War Service Tax Credits
Property Taxes to be Raised $ 12,784,052
Total Property Valuation $382,756,039
Tax Rate 33.407.
Total Property Taxes 12,784,052
Less, War Service Credits 227 ,647
Property Taxes Committed
to Tax Collector $ 12,556,405
84
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OFFICIALS SURETY BONDS
City Clerk:
Lionel Guilbert
Peerless Insurance Company
Deputy City Clerk:
Bertha A. Landry
Peerless Insurance Company
City Treasurer - Tax Collector:
Irving J. Gallant
American Casualty Company
Tax Collector
American Casualty Company
Treasurer
Various City Employees:
Clerks (5) office of City
Treasurer and Tax Collector
American Fidelity Company
Various City Employees;
Clerks (6) Office of City
Clerk
American Fidelity Company
Deputy Treasurer and Tax Collector:
Eloise Ravenelle
American Casualty
95-14-57
S-46-99-63
30378A8
553-22-66
3469914
3469913
$ 25,000 January 1, 1971-1972
$ 5,000 February 3, 1971-1972
$351,000 January 1, 1971-1972
$ 50,000 January 1, 1970-1972
$ 7,500 January 1, 1970-1972
$ 9,000 January I, 1970-1972
$ 25,000 June 2, 1971-1972
CITY OF NASHUA 85
RESOLUTIONS
PASSED BY THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
1971
RESOLUTION
R-71-152
EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION TO CITY HALL
HOLIDAY DECORATORS.
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Board of Aldermen express their sincere appreciation to Mrs. Philip
Lamoy, Mrs. Raymond Foster, Mrs. Claire Sullivan and Mrs. Gilbert Clement for their
time, effort and dedication in decorating Nashua City Hall for the Christmas season,
and that a copy of this Resolution be forwarded to them.
Passed January 12, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved January 13, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
At test; Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
86 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-70-130
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR, TREASURER AND FINANCE COMMITTEE TO
BORROW MONEY IN ANTICIPATION OF TAXES
($9,000,000.00)
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That pursuant to Section 9, Chapter 33, of the Revised Laws annotated of New
Hampshire, 1955, the Mayor, Treasurer and Finance Committee are authorized to
incur debts from time to time during the Municipal fiscal year beginning January 1,
1971 to an aggregate amount not exceeding NINE MILLION ($9,000,000.00)
DOLLARS for Temporary Loans in anticipation of the payable from the taxes of the
said year and to issue therefor notes of the City signed by the Mayor and
countersigned by the Treasurer and certified by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BOSTON and to renew the same by the issue of other like notes, but all notes issued
hereunder shall be payable within one year after the date when the debt represented
thereby was originally incurred.
Passed January 12, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved January 14, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-70-139
RELATIVE TO LONGEVITY PAYMENT
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That no employee of the City of Nashua who is eligible to receive longevity pay
shall receive said pay unless he is in the employ of the City of Nashua as of December
31st of the year that the longevity pay is due him.
Passed January 12, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved January 14, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-70-131
AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OF FIFTY AUTOMATIC VOTING MACHINES
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Louis JancUe)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Election and Returns Committee be authorized to prepare specifications
and submit for bid the acquisition of 50 voting machines; all bids to be subject to
acceptance by the Finance Committee on recommendation of the Election and
CITY OF- NASHUA 87
Returns Committee and any expenditure pursuant to said bids to be subject to
appropriation of necessary funds from the 1971 Municipal Budget.
Passed January 26, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved January 28, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-70-132
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS FROM THE SURPLUS ACCOUNT
TO NASHUA URBAN RENEWAL AGENCY FOR 1970.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Roger R. Boyer)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That in order to undertaice the initial phase of a survey and planning application
to be submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for a
rehabilitation project, the City Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to transfer from
the Surplus Account to the Nashua Urban Renewal Agency Twenty Thousand
Dollars (S20,000.00) for the purpose of undertaking an interior structural survey of
all buildings within the boundaries of the proposed project area.
Passed January 26, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved January 28, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-70-143
RELATIVE TO PARK STREET REMAINING PROPERTY OF CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Aldermen Henry L. Naro and Roger R. Boyer)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Street between the Allen building and Slawsby building, so-called Park
Street, remain the permanent property of the City of Nashua.
Passed January 26, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved January 28, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
88 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-71-148
RELATIVE TO HIRING A CONSULTANT TO STUDY CITY
PENSION AND INSURANCE STRUCTURE
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That a sum not to exceed FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) DOLLARS be
appropriated in the 1971 Budget or taken from Surplus to hire a Consultant to make
a study of our City-wide pension and insurance structure.
Passed January 26, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved January 28, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-70-1 14
RELATIVE TO THE PURCHASE OF RELOCATABLE CLASS ROOMS
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City of Nasiiua purchase ten (10) relocatable class rooms to be used for
school purposes for a sum of money not to exceed One Hundred Ninety-two
Thousand One Hundred Ninety-five ($192,195.00) Dollars.
Passed January 26, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved February 9, 1971
Mayor's Veto overriden
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-70-1 17
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, THE MAYOR, AND CITY TREASURER TO ISSUE
BONDS IN THE AMOUNT OF TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($235,000.00) TO PAY THE ACQUISITION OF RELOCATABLE
CLASS ROOMS AND SITE PREPARATION FOR THE SAME
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Aldermen Louis M. Janelle and Donald L. Ethier)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That his Honor, the Mayor of the City of Nashua, and the City Treasurer of the
City of Nashua are hereby authorized to issue and sell, under the direction of the
Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen, negotiable general obligation Coupon
Bonds of the City of Nashua, in the aggregate principal amount of Two Hundred
Thirty-five Thousand Dollars ($235,000.00). Said bonds are to be issued for the
purpose of paying for the acquisition of ten (10) relocatable class rooms and to pay
for the cost of site preparation for the same; the expected useful life of said pubhc
work is hereby determined to be at least thirty (30) years.
Said bonds shall be general obligations of the City of Nashua, payable as to both
principal and interest from ad -valorem taxes which will be levied without limitation
as to rate or amount on all taxable property within the territorial limits of the City of
Nashua.
CITY OI" NASHUA 89
Both principal and interest shall be payable at the office of the City Treasurer,
Nashua, New Hampshire or at the holders option, at the First National Bank of
Boston, Boston, Mass.
The coupons shall bear the facsimile signature of the City Treasurer. None of said
bonds shall be obligatory without the authenticating certificate signed by an
authorized officer of the bank of trust company doing business in the State of New
Hampshire or in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, or by a member of the State
Tax Commission.
Passed January 26, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Mayor's veto overridden
February 9, 1971
A true copy
Attest- Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-71-153
AUTHORIZING fflS HONOR, MAYOR DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, ON BEHALF OF
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF NASHUA IN NEGOTIATING
FOR AND ACCEPTING STATE AID IN CONNECTION WITH SEWAGE
DISPOSAL FACILITIES.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
This is to certify that Dennis J. Sulhvan, Mayor of the City of Nashua, is hereby
authorized to act on behalf of the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua in
negotiating for and accepting any and all State Aid in connection with Sewage
Disposal FaciUties in this city.
Passed February 9, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved February 10, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest- Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-71-154
RELATIVE TO PRINTING THE ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NASHUA
PASSED BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN DURING THE YEAR 1970
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald L. Ethier)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That a sum not to exceed One Thousand Five Hundred ($1,500.00) Dollars be
expended from the Surplus Account to pay Equity PubUshing Corporation for
printing all of the ordinances passed by the Board of Aldermen during the year 1970.
Said printed ordinances to be inserted in the Revised Ordinances as a pocket part.
Passed February 9, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved February 10, 1971
Dennis J. Sulhvan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
90 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-70-140
RELATIVE TO THE SALE 01 LAND TO THE ARTS AND SCIENCE CENTER
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Leo H. Coutermarsh)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City of Nashua sell to the Arts and Science Center the real premises
described in the attached Offer to Sell and subject to the terms and conditions
contained in said Offer.
That His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan, be and hereby is authorized and
directed to execute and dehver on behalf of the City of Nashua the attached Offer to
Sell to the Arts and Science Center and the Quitclaim Deed required by said
Agreement.
OFFER TO SELL
The City of Nashua, New Hampshire, a municipal corporation with offices at 229
Main Street, Nashua, hereinafter SELLER, hereby offers to sell to the Arts and
Science Center, a New Hampshire non-profit, charitable corporation conducting its
activities at 41 East Pearl Street, Nashua, New Hampshire, hereinafter BUYER, the
real premises hereinafter described, upon the terms and subject to conditions
hereinafter set forth.
Article 1. PREMISES
Said real premises entirely in Nashua, New Hampshire, consist of the following:
The premises at the east hne of Court Street, being the southern portion of Lot 62
as shown on Nashua Assessors Sheet 33, bounded on the south by Lot 59, said Sheet
33, and on the north by a line parallel with the north line of said Lot 59 and which if
extended easterly would pass through the northwest corner of Lot 55, said Sheet 33.
The land and building known as Central Fire Station at the east line of Court
Street, being Lot 59 as shown on Nashua Assessors Sheet 33.
The premises at the west Line of Hartshorn Avenue, being Lot 102 as shown on
Nashua Assessors Sheet 33.
The premises at the west Une of Hartshorn Avenue, being Lot 56 as shown on
Nashua Assessors Sheet 33.
The premises at the east line of Hartshorn Avenue, being Lot 48 as shown on
Nashua Assessors Sheet 33.
The premises at the north line of the former Park Street (now discontinued) being
Lot 48 as shown on Nashua Assessors Sheet 34 (Parcel B).
The premises at the east line of Cottage Street being Lot 5 and Lot 2 as shown on
Nashua Assessors Sheet 34 (Parcel A).
Any right, title and interest SELLER may have in the portion of the former Olive
Street abutting said premises which is now discontinued.
The foregoing descriptions shall be deemed to be bound by street lines existing or
contemplated at the time of conveyance by SELLER.
Excepting and reserving to the seller an easement for the proposed sewer
interceptor along the Nashua River as presently designed to the extent that the
present design of this sewer interceptor encroaches in any manner on Parcel A or
Parcel B above described.
Excepting and reserving to the seller the use in common with the buyer of a
satisfactory easement over Parcel A or Parcel B for the dumping of snow into the
Nashua River or onto its banks.
CITY 01- NASHUA 91
Nashua Fiie Department shall be entitled to occupy and use without any payment
of rent therefor, the portion of the building on said Lot 59 which is known as Signal
Section, as long as SELLER shall so desire. This right of occupation and use shall not
inhibit transfer of title to said Lot 59 to BUYER, but shall survive such transfer, and
shall be terminated by Nashua Fire Department's removal of its signal equipment
from said Signal Section. Said occupation shall be without rental cost to the SELLER
and shall include the following additional rights and benefits and shall be subject to
the following burdens all of which shall survive the transfer:
1. the Fire Department, in addition to occupying the whole of the Signal Section,
so-called, shall be entitled to maintain the remote radio equipment in the tower of
said building, the signal cable, the compressor, the generator and the antenna and
horn as they presently exist in other portions of said building;
2. the Arts and Science Center shall make all structural repairs to the said building
and all non-structural repairs to the area outside the Signal Section, except such
repairs as are made to or are occasioned by the equipment of the Nashua Fire
Department and are not otherwise covered by insurance. The Arts and Science Center
shall provide insurance against fire and other perils customarily insured against and at
closing will provide SELLER with a waiver of subrogation rights satisfactory or
provide SELLER with protection against subrogation claims by all insurers of
BUYER. BUYER will heat the Signal Section at BUYER'S expense and will provide
water at BUYER'S expense; however, BUYER shall have the option at any time to
install, at BUYER'S expense, satisfactory electric heat in said Signal Section with a
separate meter and after said installation, SELLER will pay for the operation and
maintenance of tliis heating system for the Signal Section during its use by the Fire
Department.
3. SELLER will pay for all electricity and telephone service to the said Signal
Section and to any equipment of the Fire Department. SELLER will maintain all
Fire Department equipment at its expense and insure said equipment as it sees fit and
at its expense. SELLER will make all non-structural repairs to the Signal Section at
its expense.
Article 2. PURCHASE PRICE
The purchase price for said premises is One Hundred Thousand Dollars
(5100,000.00). One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) shall be dehvered to SELLER
upon BUYER'S acceptance of this OFFER as evidence of BUYER'S good faith, to be
credited to said purchase price when payment of the balance ($99,000.00) shall
become due hereunder.
Article 3. CLOSING
SELLER shall tender its duly authorized quitclaim deed of the above-described
premises to BUYER within fifteen (15) days after reversion or transfer of jurisdiction
to SELLER pursuant to RON A-593. (General Court enactment). BUYER will pay
the balance of purchase price as above defined upon said tender.
Article 4. CONDITION
The sale contemplated by this offer is expressly conditioned or jurisdiction over
the real premises reverting or being transferred to the SELLER pursuant to RON
A-593. Should said reversion or transfer not occur prior to July I, 1971, the BUYER
shall have the right to declare tlris agreement null and void and SELLER shall return
to BUYER the One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) noted in Article 2. above.
Article 5. REAL ESTATE BROKER'S COMMISSIONS
SELLER and BUYER covenant that they have not dealt with any person acting as
a real estate broker with respect to the sale evidenced by this Agreement.
Article 6. NOTICES
Any notice to be given hereunder shall be in writing and shall be deemed to have
been delivered upon the third day following the day of mailing thereof if mailed in
92 CITY OF NASHUA
New Hampshire, postage prepaid, addressed as aloresaid (in the case of SELLER, to
the Board of Aldermen).
Article 6A. OPTION
In the event that the buyers construct a parking area in the Cottage Street, Park
Streetm and Hartshorn Avenue area, the SELLER by agreeing to service, maintain
and repair the parking lot shall have option to open said parking lot for public
parking, to install parking meters in said lot, and to collect the revenue therefrom.
The Agreement under tliis Article would be for a term of fifteen (15) years from the
date that the parking area is first used, with a right to renew the Agreement under
this Article for further terms of live (5) years beyond the original term upon mutual
agreement in writing between the parties thereto. Provided, however, the BUYER
shall have the right to resere 10% of the parking area created hereby free from
parking meters to be used for parking for the BUYER'S Statf.
Article 6B. CONDITIONS
In the event the BUYERS do not use, cease to use, the real estate described
herein, as an Arts and Science Center, then the SELLER shall have the right of first
refusal, for the same price that the SELLER sold the within listed real estate to
BUYER, if there are no buildings on said premises. In the event there are buildings on
said premises, SELLER shaU have the right to purchase said real estate for the same
price that the BUYER could sell the same to a bona fide purchaser. SELLER would
be required to notify BUYER of its intent to exercise this right within sixty (60)
days of due notification by BUYER.
Article?. ACCEPTANCE
Acceptance of this OFFER may be made only by execution hereunder by BUYER
and deUvery hereof to SELLER within fifteen (15) days of delivery to BUYER.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The City of Nashua by its duly authorized officers has
subscribed its name the (date) day of February, 1971.
Witnessed by (signature) THE CITY OF NASHUA
By (signature)
and (signature)
and (signature of SELLER)
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the Arts and Science Center by its duly authorized officers
has subscribed its name in acceptance of the foregoing OFFER the (date) day of
February, 1971.
Witnessed by (signature) THE ARTS AND SCIENCE CENTER
By (Signature)
and (signature)
and (signature of BUYER)
Passed February 9, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved: Mayor's Veto overriden
February 23, 1971
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 93
RESOLUTION
R-71-160
REQUEST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION GRANT
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City of Nashua apply for a Historic Preservation Grant to restore and
preserve the Hunt Building presently known as the Hunt Memorial Library located at
Six Main Street in the City of Nashua.
PROGRAM TITLE: HISTORIC PRESERVATION GRANTS
POPULAR NAME - None
ADMINISTRATING AGENCY -
Metropolitan Planning and Development, Department of Housing and Urban
Development
AUTHORIZATION -
Housing Act of 196 1 , as amended, Section 700, Public Law 87-70 as added by the
Demonstration Cities and Metropolitan Development Act of 1966, Section 605 (g),
PubUc Law 89-754, 80 Stat. 1255, 1280,42 v,s,c, 1500d-l.
OBJECTIVES
Acquisition, restoration, or improvement of sites, structures, or areas of historic or
architectural significance in urban areas, in accord with the comprehensive planned
development of the locality.
TYPES OF ASSISTANCE - Project grants.
USES AND USE RESTRICTIONS -
The program assists in the acquisition of title or other permanent interest in land
and/or historic structures and the restoration of eligible sites, areas, and structures to
which the applicant has title or permanent interest. If the structure will be open to
the pubhc on a regular basis, complete restoration of the interior building
components is an eUgible project. If the structure to be restored is to be used for
private purposes, only costs of making the structure safe and external restoration are
eligible.
ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS -
1. APPLICANT ELIGIBILITY: Any State or local pubUc body with authority to
acquire improve or restore areas, sites and structure of historic or architectural value,
and to contract with the Federal Government to receive funds for the above purposes
is eligible.
2. BENEFICIARY ELIGIBILITY: Same as apphcant eUgbiUty.
3. CREDENTIALS/DOCUMENTATION : None
APPLICATION PROCESS -
1. PRE APPLICATION COORDINATION: None.
2. METHOD OF APPLICATION: AppUcants should contact the appropriate HUD
regional office.
3. DEADLINES: None.
4. RANGE OF APPROVAL/DISAPPROVAL TIME: 90-180 days.
5. APPEALS: Not applicable.
6. RENEWALS: Not appUcable.
94 CITY OF NASHUA
ASSISTANCE CONSIDERATIONS -
1. TYPE OF GRANT: Project.
2. MATCHING REQUIREMENTS: The Federal share of project costs will be 50
percent of total eligible costs not to exceed $100,000. This limitation does not apply
to the costs of relocation payments to persons or businesses displaced by the project,
which are funded at 100 percent.
3. LENGTH OF ASSISTANCE PERIOD: Until completion of project.
4. TIME PHASING OF ASSISTANCE: Not appUcable.
Passed March 9, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved March 16, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-71-167
OPPOSED TO PROPOSED SUPER HIGH SCHOOL
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Aldermen A. Michael Richard, Alice L. Dube, Henry L. Naio and
Charles A. Bechard)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua stand in opposition to the
proposed Super High School, four (4) house concept, and urge the Board of
Education of the City of Nashua to reconsider this proposed plan, and seriously
consider a smaller one school house plan to effect a substantial saving in school
building expenditures.
Passed March 9, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved March 16, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 95
RESOLUTION
R-71-162
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, THE MAYOR AND CITY TREASURER TO ISSUE
BONDS IN THE AMOUNT OF THREE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED FORTY
THOUSAND ($3,540,000.00) DOLLARS TO PAY THE COST OF A NEW
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AT BIRCH HILL AND A NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
ON THE LIVINGSTON LAND SO-CALLED CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That his Honor, the Mayor of the City of Nashua and the City Treasurer of the
City of Nashua are hereby authorized to issue and sell, under the direction of the
Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen, negotiable general obligation Coupon
Bonds of the City of Nashua, in the aggregate principal amount of Three Million Five
Hundred Forty Thousand ($3,540,000.00) Dollars. Said bonds are to be used for the
purpose of paying for the cost of construction, equipment and furnisliings of new
elementary schools at Birch Hill and on the Livingston property, so-called, in the City
of Nashua. Said cost to include landscaping, arcliitectural and legal fees. The
expected useful hfe of said pubUc work is determined to be at least forty (40) years.
Said bonds shall be general obligations of the City of Nashua, payable as to both
principal and interest from ad-valorem taxes which will be levied without limitation
as to rate or amount on all taxable property with the territorial Limits of the City of
Nashua.
Both principal and interest shall be payable at the office of the City Treasurer,
Nashua, New Hampsliire or at the holders option, at the First National Bank of
Boston, Boston, Massachusetts.
The coupons shall bear the facsimile signature of the City of Nashua Treasurer.
None of the bonds shall be obligatory without the authenticating certificate signed
by an authorized officer of the bank or trust company doing business in the State of
New Hampshire or in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, or by a member of the
State Tax Commission.
Passed March 23, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved March 29, 1971
Dennis J. SuUivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-71-164
RELATIVE TO THE APPROVAL OF A DUAL ENROLLMENT
PROGRAM WITH ST. CHRISTOPHER'S SCHOOL
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
96 CITY OF NASHUA
That the Board of Aldermen approves of the Dual Enrollment between the City of
Nashua and St. Christopher's School as approved by the Nashua School Board and
the New Hampshire State Board of Education.
Passed March 23, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved March 29, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-71-165
RELATIVE TO DUAL ENROLLMENT PROGRAM
WITH ST. CHRISTOPHER'S SCHOOL
(MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL ANNEX)
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice Arel)
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City of Nashua appropriate a sum not to exceed twenty-three thousand,
three hundred seventy-three dollars (523,373.00) for the implementation of a Dual
Enrollment Program with St. Christopher's School from April 1, 1971, through the
closing of school in June, 1971.
Said sum to be appropriated in the 1971 School Department Budget.
Passed March 23, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved March 29, 197 I
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-71-166
RELATIVE TO THE PAYMENT OF THE SE\VER EASEMENT -
SEARLES ESTATES
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Barry L. Cerier)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
Pursuant to Section 17 of Chapter 252 of the New Hampshire Revised Statutes
Annotated, it is hereby resolved that those persons who have been assessed their just
share of the expenses of constructing the Searles Estates Common Sewer shall be
authorized to pay said assessment in equal annual installments for a period of five (5)
years and each installment shall be due and payable at the same time and on the same
date as the real estate taxes of the City of Nashua are now due and payable.
Passed March 23, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved March 29, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 97
RESOLUTION
R-71-169
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, TO EXECUTE AN
AGREEMENT WITH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF NASHUA, INC.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Leo H. Coutermarsh)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan, be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to execute an agreement as follows:
AGREEMENT
between
THE CITY OF NASHUA
and
COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF NASHUA, INC.
This Agreement sets forth the relationship that will exist between the City of
Nashua (herein called the Subgrantee) as represented by the Mayor, the Justice of the
District Court, and the Nashua Treasurer/Tax Collector, and the Community Council
of Nashua, Inc. (herein called the Contractor) represented by its Board of Directors,
Executive Director and staff, as it pertains to the operation of the said Community
Council of Nashua, Inc.
In consideration of discretionary grant funds made available to the Subgrantee by
the Governor's Commission on Crime and Delinquency to fund the project, it is
mutually understood and agreed that:
1. The Subgrantee will retain ultimate control and responsibility for the grant
project.
2. The Contractor shall be bound by the grant conditions contained in the
Application for Grant and any other requirement applicable to the Contractor and
the conduct of the project.
3. Under the direction of the Subgrantee, the cost for one individual audit of the
books per year will be the responsibility of the Contractor.
4. The Contractor, through its Board of Directors and Executive Director, will
directly administer funds. The Board of Directors will be directly responsible to the
Nashua Treasurer/Tax Collector for any and all expenditures at the clinic. The
Contractor will be responsible for day to day expenditures for funds and will be
responsible for the keeping of accurate financial records of all expenditures.
5 . The day to day administration of programs conducted at the clinic will be the
responsibihty of the Executive Director. The Executive Director shall submit
program reports to the Governor's Commission on Crime and Delinquency as
required, and shall submit evaluation reports on individuals to the Justice of the
District Court within thirty days of evaluation.
98 CITY OF NASHUA
6. The Contractor, as represented by its Board of Directors, and the Subgrantee, as
represented by the Justice of the District Court, will be responsible for evaluation of
the program after one year of operation. Copy of the evaluation will be submitted at
the end of the program year to the Director of the Governor's Commission on Crime
and Delinquency.
Zlatko M. Kuftinec, M. D.
Executive Director
Community Council of Nashua, Inc.
Dennis J. SuUivan
Mayor
City of Nashua
Passed AprU 13, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved April 14, 1971
Dennis J. SuUivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-71-171
IN SUPPORT OF MAINTAINING THE SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGAL
SERVICES OFFICE,
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Sherman D. Horton, Jr. and Alderman J. Joseph
Grandmaison)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua on public record supporting
the maintenance of the Southern New Hampshire Legal Services Office at 3 Water
Street, Nashua, New Hampshire, and,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Board of Aldermen respectfully request
reconsideration of the action by the Southern New Hampshire Legal Services' Board
of Directors and its Executive Director to move said office to Manchester.
Passed April 13, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved April 14, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 99
RESOLUTION
R-71-180
RELATIVE TO THE THIRTY -FOURTH BIRTHDAY OF MR. RICHARD CHAPUT
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Board of Aldermen express their sincere appreciation to Mr. Richard
Chaput for his efforts on behalf of the citizens of Nashua and take this opportunity
to congratulate him and wish him Godspeed on the occasion of his thirty-fourth
birthday AprU 14,1971.
Passed AprU 13, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved April 14, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RICHARD R. CHAPUT
Born April 14, 1937 in Nashua, N. H.
BACKGROUND -
At the age of 9 Mr. Chaput contacted PoUo Myolitis which left him paralyzed
from the neck down. He uses an iron lung nightly and uses an ambulance type
stretcher whenever he goes out. After many years of struggle the following chronicle
of accomplishments and activities will show that Mr. Chaput has indeed proven that
life can be lived to the fullest in spite of overwhelming odds.
EDUCATION -
"Dick", as he likes to be called, began his education during the early years of his
illness with several private tutors provided by the State and City Departments of
Education. After his hospitalization Dick took up residence at a nursing home next
to Rivier College in Nashua. During a twelve year period he received the equivalency
of a high school and college education. It was decided among his student friends and
by the faculty of the College that a complete program of academics be given Dick in
order that he may complete his education in the best possible way. Several students
were chosen with various majors of study. After classes the students would bring
their notes to Dick and go over the entire lecture with him. Special blackboards and
reading boards were set up in order to facilitate his studies. Special recordings were
also put to use. For lab work specimens were brought to him and simple experiments
were conducted in his room. Experiencing the full gamut of studies, Dick chose to
put an emphasis on English with a bend toward writing. He took all required
examinations but acquired no degree since the teachers were not yet graduated.
After this period of study, and under special waiver. Dick took a credit course in
creative writing with the University of Chicago. Under a rigorous program of study,
meeting deadlines, depending on friends to handle the materials, Dick had serious
doubts about the advisabiUty of a Home Study course. After many difficulties he
received his Certificate of Completion with an A-grade.
Dick continues his studies informally through talking books, recordings, tapes,
personal reading, news and talk shows on radio and television.
100 CITY OF NASHUA
CIVIC AND SOCIAL ACHIEVEMENTS
Determined to contribute to the world around him, Dick has used the tools and
talents given to him to best advantage. Dick joined the Friendship Club, an
organization for the incurably handicapped. He soon began to participate in Club
activities. Dick initiated and staged several fund raising productions. The Club soon
elected him Vice President and shortly after he was elected President. The Club
which is made up of nearly two hundred members has its own center valued at one
hundred thousand dollars. During his term in office the club underwent a gigantic
expansion program and Dick was instrumental in creating a new source of
contribution, a set of by-laws and a board of trustees under which the club now
operates. Dick produced and sang in several concerts that earned the club
approximately four thousand dollars.
Dick also joined the Gate City Chapter of the National Association for the
Physically Handicapped. As Chairman of Legislation, he was instrumental in
introducing special state legislation for the benefit of the handicapped. He has fought
a vigorous battle in civil rights for the disabled; such as the right to vote in municipal
elections, hitherto denied to the severely handicapped.
Dick is an active member of the Jaycee organization. He has served as State
Chaplain, Local Director and Vice President for the Nashua Chapter.
PROFESSIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS
Dick's writings have been featured in several national publications. He is a
columnist in the National Association for thy Physically Handicapped coast to coast
magazine. He is a frequent contributor to the 1590 BROADCASTER and is editor of
the HOUSE ORGAN at Greenbriar.
In 1964 Dick published a book, his autobiography, entitled NOT TO DOUBT with
a foreword by Cardinal Gushing who states, "Dick understands the meaning of
suffering. In like manner, I pray that others will after reading his book".
NOT TO DOUBT opened many doors and has led Dick into the world of public
speaking. Since his first venture five years ago he has addressed nearly one hundred
thousand people including college groups, church and civic organizations, hospitals,
prisons and mental institutions.
Dick conducts a weekly radio program over WSMN and also runs a copy-writing
business.
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
In November 1967, concerned over the war orphans in Vietnam, Dick wrote to
General Louis Walt, then commanding officer of all marines in Vietnam. Working
with General Walt, Dick instituted a money -raising project. He asked that people send
him a Christmas card and a dollar, requesting that they put their name and address in
the card. Dick received seven hundred and fifty dollars which was given to an
orphanage in Da Nang.
For the past three years Dick has been associated with the New Hampshire Easter
Seals Society and has served as their membership chairman for three consecutive
years. Through his hard work the Society has realized over twenty-five thousand
dollars.
Dick does extensive counseling among teenagers and young adults, and is a
member of the volunteer organization "FISH" which, through an answering service,
provides countless services to the community.
AWARDS AND RECOGNITION
In 1965 Dick received the Distinguished Service Award from the Nashua Jaycees
for consideration as one of America's ten outstanding young men. In January 1966
he was so named and was flown to St. Paul, Minn, to receive the coveted award -
two vertical silver hands with the inscription, "The hope of mankind lies in the hands
of youth and action". Other recipients that year were the late Lieutenant Colonel Ed
CITY OF NASHUA 101
White, U.S. Astronaut, Bill Moyers, former President Johnson's press secretary, and
Jerry Herman, composer of the musical HELLO DOLLY. Others cited in previous
years have been Dr. Tom Dooley, Leonard Bernstein, John Kennedy and Richard
Nixon to name only a few.
After hLs national recognition, which included his photograph and story in Look
Magazine, the Nashua Jaycees staged a testimonial on his behalf to which 500 people
responded. The former governor of New Hampshire, John W. King, said to Dick on
that momentous evening, "His life should be an inspiration to all when one has to
decide whether to quit and take the easy way out". Congressman Cleveland said, "No
words of mine can possibly add to words said tonight. Here we have a profile in
courage ... in spiritual strength . . . that inspires". Other speakers included
Manchester publisher William Loeb who sited Dick's courage and said, "Of the three
forms that courage takes, Dick's ranks the highest . . . The bravery exhibited by him
is of the highest possible variety".
The many plaques, certificates and trophies Dick has received are far too
numerous to identify. At the moment Dick is awaiting publication of his new book,
ALL I CAN GIVE.
RESOLUTION
R-71-172
AMENDING THE RESOLUTION APPROVED OCTOBER 26, 1966,
AUTHORIZING THE ISSUE OF BONDS TO PAY THE COST OF
CONSTRUCTING THE MERRIMACK RIVER INTERCEPTOR AND THE
NASHUA RIVER INTERCEPTOR AND OF EXPANDING THE SEWAGE
TREATMENT FACILITIES.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald L. Ethier)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City Nashua
That the first paragraph of the resolution approved October 26, 1966 and entitled,
"Resolution Authorizing His Honor, the Mayor and City Treasurer to Issue Bonds in
the Amount of Three Million Four Hundred Thousand ($3,400,000) Dollars to Pay
for the Cost of Constructing the Merrimack River Interceptor, the Nashua River
Interceptor, and to expand the Sewage Treatment Facilities in Order to Eliminate All
City Sewer Outfalls to the Nashua and Merrimack Rivers" is hereby amended to read
as follows:
"Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua,
That the Mayor and the City Treasurer are hereby authorized to issue and sell
under the direction of the Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen, negotiable
general obligation coupon bonds of the City of Nashua in the aggregate principal
amount of Thirteen MiUion, Five Hundred Thousand ($13,500,000.00) Dollars. The
said bonds are to be issued for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing the
Merrimack River Interceptor I, and the Nashua River Interceptor I and II, and of
expanding the sewage treatment facilities.
The expected useful life of said pubUc works is hereby determined to be at least
fifty years."
Passed April 27, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved April 29, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
102 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-71-174
CONTINUING PENSIONS IN FORCE
(SCHOOL DEPT.)
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Pensions heretofore granted to the following former City Employees
pursuant of the provisions of Chapter 226 of the Laws of 1923, Chapter 307 of the
Laws of 1925, Chapter 292 of the Laws of 1943 and City Ordinances relating
thereto, be and are hereby continued in force for the year 1971 and that adjusted
supplementary pensions not hereto granted be granted to the following former City
Employees in the amounts hereinafter designated:
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
PENSIONS
Walter Barry $1,335.00
Rene Bouthillier 5 14.40
Dorothy DeWolfe 850.00
Lilian M. Donahue 812.50
Joseph A. Hudon 870.40
EllaKeenan 435.00
Rose A. Lee 825.00
EUen S. McMurrer 1,539.50
Alexander Mick 1,574.00
WiUiam Moran 696.40
John B. Paquette 633.00
Alphonse Rioux 1,287.20
Clara Soucy 1 ,332.00
$12,704.40
SUPPLEMENTARY
Sadie Clancy 83.90
Madlyn H. Crouse 484.44
011a H. Dunlap 230.42
Alice E. Trow 104.66
Bessie Wingate 153.44
$1,056.86
Passed April 27, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved April 29, 1971
Dennis J. SulUvan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 103
RESOLUTION
R-71-173
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO ACCEPT THE OFFER OF ONE MILLION
DOLLARS FROM THE FEDERAL WATER QUALITY ADMINISTRATION.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan is hereby authorized to accept the offer
of ONE MILLION DOLLARS from the Federal Water Quality Administration to be
applied to the Construction of the Merrimack River Interceptor I, the Nashua River
Interceptor I & II, and the expansion of the sewage treatment facilities; and that he is
hereby authorized to sign the necessary acceptance forms, thereby accepting the
grant and making the required assurances.
Passed April 27, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved AprU 29, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-71-175
AUTHORIZING THE CITY OF NASHUA TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT GRANT
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald L. Ethier)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
WHEREAS Title VII of the Housing Act of 1961, as amended, provides for the
making of grants by the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to States and
local public bodies to assist them in the acquisition and development of permanent
interests in land for open-space uses where such assistance is needed for carrying out
a unified or officially coordinated program for the provision and development of
open-space land as part of the comprehensively planned development of the urban
area; and
WHEREAS the City of Nashua, New Hampshire (herein sometimes referred to as
"AppUcant") desires to acquire permanent interest to certain land known as the High
School Recreation Area, which land is to be held and used for permanent open-space
land for park and open-space purposes; and
104 CITY OF NASHUA
WHEREAS Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and the regulations of the
Department of Housing and Urban Development effectuating that Title, provide that
no person shall be discriminated against because of race, color, or national origin in
the use of the land acquired and/or developed; and
WHEREAS it is recognized that the contract for Federal grant will impose certain
obligations and responsibihties upon the AppUcant and will require among other
things (1) assurances that families and individuals displaced as a result of the
open-space land project are offered decent, safe and sanitary housing, (2) comphance
with Federal labor standards, and (3) compliance with Federal requirements relating
to equal employment opportunity; and
WHEREAS it is estimated that the cost of acquiring said interest will be
$185,000:
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF
THE CITY OF NASHUA:
1. That an application be made to the Department of Housing and Urban
Development for a grant in an amount authorized by Title VII of the Housing Act of
1961, as amended, which amount is presently estimated to be $92,500, and that the
applicant will pay the balance of the cost from other funds available to it.
2. That the Mayor of the City of Nashua, New Hampshire is hereby authorized
and directed to execute and to fUe such application with the Department of Housing
and Urban Development, o provide additional information and to furnish such
documents as may be required by said Department, to execute such contracts as are
required by said Department, and to act as the authorized correspondent of the
Applicant.
3. That the proposed acquisition is in accordance with plans for the allocation of
land for open-space uses, and that, should said grant be made, the Applicant will
acquire, develop, and retain said land for the use designated in said application and
approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
4. That the United States of America and the Secretary of Housing and Urban
Development be, and they hereby are, assured of full compliance by the Applicant
with regulations of the Department of Housing and Urban Development effectuating
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
Passed April 27, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved April 29, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 105
RESOLUTION
R-71-176
CONTINUING PENSIONS IN FORCE
(OTHER DEPARTMENTS)
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the pensions heretofore granted to the following former City Employees
pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 226 of the Laws of 1923, Chapter 307 of the
Laws of 1925, Chapter 292 of the Laws of 1943 and City Ordinances relating
thereto, be and are hereby continued in force for the year 1971, and that adjusted
supplementary pensions not hereto granted be granted to the following former City
Employees in the amount hereinafter designated:
POLICE DEPARTMENT
John M. Boyd $ 420.36
Walter Conlon 1,032.00
CecUTibbetts 600.00
Arthur Morrill 5 33.28
LeoLetendre 600.00
Myrtle Latvis 600.00
Ray Wesson 1 ,086.00
Irving Cross 1,086.00
William Keenan 1,200.48
Charles Theroux 1,974.48
Louis TliibeauU 1,032.00
William Anagnost 1,032.00
Alfred J. Pelletier 1,395.00
Albert Downey 1,395.00
Luc Boissonnault 1,366.25
Sylvia Graziano 1,273.32
John E. Barry 1,850.28
Edmond A. Dionne 2,235.00
T. Richard Shea 2,233.92
Romeo OueUette 2,059.08
Philip J. McLaughUn 2,954.92
Charles D. Hurley 3,742.20
AJphonse A. Zapenas 3,196.32
George H. Bowman 2,705.76
$37,603.65
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS DEPT.
Howard March $ 910.00
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Mrs. L. McCaugney $ 180.00
W.J.Richard 550.00
L.R.Pike 550.00
P.J.Flanagan 550.00
HA. Howe 550.00
M£. Stevens 2,188.00
L. Soucy 101.45
J.W. MoUoy 181.67
Roland H. Dube 178.94
S 5,030.06
106 CITY OF NASHUA
PARK-RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Raymond F.Lee $ 2,900.00
Rowland A. Conery 2,800.00
$ 5,700.00
CITY HALL DEPARTMENT
George D. Sullivan $ 1,614.00
Thomas Jean 1,155.00
$ 2,769.00
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Christine B. Rockwood $ 2,100.00
Marion A. Manning 2,525.00
Elizabeth Spring 2,989.65
Rachel A. Sanborn 4,077.00
$11,691.65
BOARD OF HEALTH
Simon Roussel $ 1,570.14
Alice Charest 814.00
$ 2,384.14
CITY CLERK'S DEPARTMENT
Mae E. McDermott $ 1,560.00
Louise Burns 1,880.00
Lucille A. Lemay 2,891.00
$ 6,331.00
CITY TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR'S
DEPARTMENT
AureUa W. Conlon $ 2,345.00
Edward R. Benoit 2,482.00
$ 4,827.20
ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT
Gladys N. Clement $ 1 ,636.00
Louis Richard 4,046.39
$ 5,682.39
Passed April 27, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved April 29, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 107
RESOLUTION
R-71-181
RELATIVE TO HOUSE BILL #358
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Board of Aldermen recommend to the New Hampshire General Court the
enactment of House Bill No. 358 entitled, "An Act Relative to School Building Aid
for Vocational Educational Facilities and Making an Appropriation Therefor".
Passed April 27, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved April 29, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
HOUSE BILL NO. 358 Introduced by
Rep. Bowles of Rockingham Dist. 27
Referred to Committee on Education
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
AN ACT
relative to school building aid for vocational education facilities
and making an appropriation therefor.
Be it Enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives
in General Court convened:
1 Building Aid. Amend RSA 198 by inserting after section 22 (supp) the
following new subdivision:
Vocational Education Facilities Grants
198:23 Grants for Vocational Education Facilities. School districts having
comprehensive high schools designated by the state board of education as vocational
education centers shall be entitled to a sum equal to one hundred percent of the
amount of the annual payment of principal as defined in RSA 198 : 15-b, for the cost
of construction or purchase of vocational facilities approved as part of the regional
system for providing vocational education on a state-wide basis.
198:24 For the fiscal years 1972 and 1973, school districts shall be eligible for
grants of from thirty percent to fifty-five percent, as stipulated in RSA 198: 15-b, for
the cost of vocational education facilities, subject to proration as provided for in
RSA 198:15-g, on the same basis as ehgibility for school building aid for all other
school facilities. If additional funds are available for distribution as school building
aid for the fiscal years 1972 and/or 1973, grants on behalf of vocational education
facilities, in excess of the amount of regular school building aid thus determined, but
not to exceed one hundred percent of the amount of the annual payment of principal
as defined in RSA 198: 15-b for all school building aid, shall be made on the basis of
separate computations which will assure all eligible school districts of either full
entitlements or uniform prorations as provided for in RSA 198:15-g. Effective July
1, 1973, all entitlements to school building aid, as provided for in RSA 198:15-b and
15-c shall be computed in a uniform manner and the provisions of RSA 198:15-g
with respect to proration shall, if necessary, be applied uniformly against all such
entitlements.
108 CITY OF NASHUA
2 Appropriation. There is hereby appropriated to the school building aid account
the sum of four hundred twenty-five thousand dollars for the fiscal year 1972 and
the sum of four hundred twenty-five thousand dollars for the fiscal year 1973, for
the purposes of section 2 of this act. The governor is authorized to draw his warrants
for said sums out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
3 Effective Date. This act shall take effect July 1, 1971.
RESOLUTION
R-71-155
GRANTING A PENSION TO EUGENE E. TAPE
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald Davidson)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That pursuant to the provisions of Section 5 7 , Chapter 3 1 , of the Revised Statutes
Annotated of the State of New Hampshhe as adopted by a Resolution passed August
14, 1951, and in accordance with Subchapter 2 of Chapter 7, Title 2 of the Revised
Ordinances of the City of Nashua, 1968, a pension in the amount of Four Thousand
Two Hundred Five Dollars and 90/100 ($4,205.90) annually be and is hereby granted
to Eugene E. Tafe, a former employee of the Police Department having served
twenty-seven (27) consecutive years in the employ of the City of Nashua.
Be it further resolved that said pension be paid monthly at the rate of Three
Hundred ITfty and 49/100 ($350.49) Dollars, effective January 17, 1971.
Passed May 11,1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Takes effect 7 days after passage 5/18/71
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 109
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-168
THAT THE DORMITORIES, DINING ROOMS AND KITCHENS OF NEW
ENGLAND AERONAUTICAL INSTITUTE AND DANIEL WEBSTER JUNIOR
COLLEGE AND RIVIER COLLEGE BE EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Sherman D. Horton, Jr.)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the dormitories, dining rooms and kitchens of New England Aeronautical
Institute and Daniel Webster Junior College, a non-profit education New Hampshire
corporation carrying on their principal activities in Nashua, New Hampshire, shall be
exempt from ta.xation to a value of Seven Hundred Fifty-eight Thousand Four
Hundred Sixty and No/100 Dollars ($758,460.00) on said dormitories, dining rooms
and kitchens and that the dormitories, dining rooms and kitchens of Rivier College, a
non-profit educational New Hampshire corporation carrying on their principal
activities in Nashua, New Hampshire, shall be exempt from taxation to a value of One
Million Six Hundred Thirty-four Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty and No/ 100
Dollars $1,634,860.00) on said dormitories, dining rooms and kitchens in accordance
with the provisions of N.H. RSA 72:23-IV (supp.)
Passed May 25, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved May 26, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-186
AUTHORIZING THE RECOGNITION OF THE CREDITABLE SERVICE OF
CAPTAIN ARMAND ROUSSEL AND PAYMENT TO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
RETIREMENT SYSTEM.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By The Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City of Nashua recognize the creditable service of Captain Armand
Roussel as a member of the Nashua Police Department from January 19, 1953,
through November 17, 1954, and that the City of Nashua pay to the New Hampshire
Retirement System the sum of ONE HUNDRED SEVEN and 67/lOOths ($107.67)
DOLLARS as the City's share of Captain RousseTs retirement program.
Said sum to be taken from the Surplus Account.
Passed June 8, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved June 1 1, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
no CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-182
AUTHORIZING THE NASHUA AIRPORT AUTHORITY TO PROCEED WITH
PROJECT 4 (ITEM 1 ONLY -BY AMENDMENT)
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald C. Davidson)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Board of Aldermen authorize the Nashua Airport Authority to institute
the necessary steps to put into effect Item 1 only of Project 4 as set forth in the
attached report submitted to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen by the Nashua
Airport Authority, but that in no way will the land procured under this project #4 be
used for the extension of any runways or expansion of any airport associated
business.
Passed Junes, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Takes effect 7 days after passage - June 15, 197 1
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
Project ^4 attached to original on file in City Clerk's Office
Aprils, 1971
Honorable Mayor SulUvan
and
Board of Aldermen
The Nashua Airport Authority, pursuant to and under Laws of 1961, Chapter
343, Section 6, hereby submit to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen the following
project for your deliberation.
FUNCTION OF THE NASHUA AIRPORT AUTHORITY IN REGARD TO
AIRPORT PROJECTS
The real and only purpose of the Nashua Airport Authority in regard to airport
projects is to serve as "ideamen" and as "legmen" for the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen. Every citizen knows that the Mayor and Board of Aldermen are too busy
with the many complex and extensive problems of the city to be able to spend much
time superintending the airport or determining ways to improve and develop it. As in
the case of every busy executive, persons are found to conduct the investigations and
to come up with ideas and to follow up the ideas to determine whether they are
practical. The Nashua Airport Authority serves this purpose for the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen as far as airport projects are concerned.
AFTER THE "LEGWORK"?
Let's take the ideas and legwork performed on the project submitted here as an
example. Before the Nashua Airport Authority was ready to submit this project to
you, the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, the Nashua Airport Authority discussed
ideas and plans among its ovm members, with Consulting Engineers, Hamilton
Engineering Associates of Nashua, with the State Director of Aeronautics, and with
the representatives of the Federal Aviation Agency. When the Nashua Airport
Authority agreed upon the project idea now submitted, it then proceeded to put that
project idea into tangible form by having plans and specifications prepared and by
having estimated costs of the project figured. Why? Because our job is to do the
legwork and get all this material for you, the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, so that
CITY or NASHUA 111
when you decide whether to approve the project or not, the Nashua Airport
Authoritu will have done a good job of anticipating your questions and what you
would like to know.
lUNCTION OF THE MAYOR AND BOARD OI- ALDERMEN
When all this material is submitted to you, the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, you
must decide two things:
1. Will the proposed project be of public use and benefit?
2. Will the proposed project be within the authority conferred upon the Nashua
Airport Authority by law?
To assist you in your deliberations, you must schedule a pubUc hearing to allow
the public to give you its ideas and opinions on the Project. The Nashua Airport
Authority will also be present to explain the Project orally and to answer any
questions you may have.
The law says you shall give such notice of the public hearing and in such manner
as you shall consider suitable. In other words, you may give 24 hour notice, 48 hour
notice, or notice of any reasonable period of time, and you may give that notice in
any manner you see reasonably fit; in other words by pubhshing in a newspaper, or
by posting notices, or by giving releases to the news media, etc.
After a public hearing, if you the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, shall decide that
the Project meets the two tests, i.e. is for the public use and benefit and is within the
powers of the Nashua Airport Authority, you will direct the Nashua Airport
Authority, in writing, to proceed. If you find the Project is not for the public use and
is not within the powers of the Nashua Airport Authority, you will direct the Nashua
Airport Authority, in writing, not to proceed.
This public hearing is a requirement outlined in Section 6 of the Act creating the
Nashua Airport Authority. The Federal Aviation Administration, under the new
Airport Development Aid Program, also requires public hearings in certain types of
airport developments; however. Project 4 is not of the type requiring such a hearing.
AFTER ORDER TO PROCEED
If the order is not to proceed, there is nothing to be done, normally. If the order is
to proceed, the Nashua Airport Authority goes about the task of getting the job done
as you have decided and ordered.
The Nashua Airport Authority is required by law to report to you, the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen, biennially "setting forth in detail the operations and transactions
conducted by it".
PROJECT 4
Project 4 consists of the following items of work:
1. Land Acquisition North West Clear Zone.
2. Construct Aircraft Parking Apron and Stub Taxiway.
3. Construct Access Road and Fencing.
4. Construct Airport Equipment Service Building.
Items #1 and ff2> were in our original requests for previous Project 3, and had your
approval following public hearing. Items ffl and ffA are new requests, and from the
basis for this Project.
We were committed to Item #1, Land Acquisition, in the Grant Agreement for
Project 3; however, after securing two appraisals of the land in question, it became
evident that the acquisition cost would exceed the amount of funds estimated, and
the amounts available on a participation basis from the Federal Aviation
Administration and the State. The Nashua Airport Authority was able to pursuade
the I-ederal Aviation Administration and the State Aeronautics Commission to waive
the Land Acquisition from Project 3 and place it in our next Project, at a higher level
of funding.
112 CITY OF NASHUA
Item #3, Access Road and Fencing, was removed from Project 3 because Federal
Aviation Administration funds were not available for that portion of the Project.
FEDERAL AIRPORT DEVELOPMENT AID PROGRAM (ADAP)
The Federal Airport and Airway Development Act of 1970 provides Federal funds
for airport improvements on a 50% participation basis. This new ADAP Program is an
on-going program where application for funds can be made at any time, rather than
once each year, as in the old FAAP Program. Under this new system, an airport can
have more than one project going at one time.
Enclosed is a copy of our initial request for Federal Aid, and a copy of a letter
from the Federal Aviation Administration, showing the amount allocated to the
Project. Funds allocated cover all items requested, except Item #4, Construction of
Airport Equipment Service Building.
AVAILABILITY OF STATE AID
The New Hampshire State Aeronautics Commission concurs with our Project
request, and has placed in the Commission's Capital Budget Program for fiscal year
1972-197 3, State aid to Nashua for Items #1 and #2 on the basis of 50% Federal, 40%
State, and 10% Local funds. These Items have received Governor Peterson's
endorsement. We will not know for certain what State funds will be forthcoming
until the State Legislature passes the State Budget, which may not be until some time
in June. In the meantime, we plan to proceed with the engineering work, and be
prepared for bids as soon as State funds become available.
LOCAL OBLIGATION
The City of Nashua's responsibiUty cannot be accurately determined until
complete engineering is done on the Project. Enclosed is a preliminary cost estimate
of the Project. Nashua's share of Item #1 and #2 will be 10% of cost, Item #3, 50%) of
cost, and Item #4, I007o of cost.
Item #4, Airport Equipment Service Building, is not eligible for Federal Aviation
Administration Funds. The location of the proposed access road runs through the old
H&H Airways hanger building, which is presently being used as an airport equipment
service building, and which is also woefully inadequate.
The items of work in this Project are in accordance with our Capital Improvement
Plans, as submitted to you and the Capital Improvement Project Committee of the
Planning Board on February 18, 1970, and listed as Projects 'A' and 'B'.
Should we be given your OK. to proceed, our Engineers, Hamilton Engineering
Associates, will complete the necessary engineering, including accurate cost estimates;
and prepare papers for the Federal Grant Agreement, requiring the Aldermanic Board
approval.
We are ready and anxious to proceed, and look forward to your early deliberations
and your order to proceed.
Very truly yours,
NASHUA AIRPORT AUTHORITY
Philip D. Labombarde
Chairman
COST ESTIMATE SUMMARY
FEDERAL
STATE
LOCAL
1.
2.
3.
4.
Land Acquisition
Aircraft Parking Apron
Access Road and Fencing
Aircraft equipment
Service Building
Totals
$100,000
133,500
31,800
$ 80,000
106,800
$ 20,000
26,700
31,800
51,000
$265,300
$186,800
$129,500
CITY OF NASHUA 113
RESOLUTION
R-71-188
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR DENNIS J. SULLIVAN TO EXECUTE AN
AGREEMENT WITH TRUSTEES OF COLISEUM-VICKERRY REALTY CO.
TRUST
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one.
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. Sulhvan, be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to execute the following agreement:
AGREEMENT
AGREEMENT entered into tliis day of , 1971, by the City of
Nashua, a municipal corporation, in the County of Hillsborough and the State of
New Hampshire (hereinafter referred to as "CITY") and Robert F. Gordon, Herman
Gordon, Phillip Gordon, WilUam Soucy, M. Michael Weinberg, all of Lowell, in the
County of Middlesex and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and Jason S. Elias of
Nashua, in said County and State. Trustees of Cohseum-Vickerry Realty Co. Trust, a
Trust organized and existing under the laws of the State of New Hampshire and
having its principal place of business at 100 Nashua Mall, Nashua, in said County and
State, its successors or assigns (hereinafter referred to as "TRUST");
WITNESSETH THAT:
WHEREAS the TRUST is the Lessee of certain real estate located on the westerly
side of Coliseum Avenue in said Nashua, and
WTIEREAS Coliseum Avenue intersects Broad Street at a point some distance
westerly of the F. E. Everett Turnpike overpass at Exit No. 6 on said Turnpike, and
WHEREAS the TRUST intends to develop certain business estabhshments on its
land when the same shall have been rezoned to "General Business" by the City, and
WHEREAS the City of Nashua believes that such rezoning should only be
accomplished if suitable changes in traffic control are effected, and
WHEREAS the parties hereto recognize that such changes in traffic flow control
are beneficial to both the Trust and the City.
NOW THEREFORE IN CONSIDERATION of the premises herein after set forth,
the parties hereby agree as follows:
1. At such time as the City shall deem proper, the City shall proceed to do the
following:
(a) Widening of Coliseum Avenue as deemed proper by the Engineering
Department to a point south on Coliseum Avenue at the south line extended of
Norwood Street;
(b) Widening of Broad Street;
(c) Striping of Broad Street and Coliseum Avenue as indicated by the Engineering
Department;
(d) Installation of a traffic light to control the How of traffic at the intersection of
Broad Street and Coliseum Avenue;
(e) Passage of a traffic ordinance forbidding left-turn traffic exiting from the Mall
into Broad Street but not affecting left-turn traffic entering into the Mall from Broad
Street, and the installation of suitable control signs to implement such ordinance.
2. The TRUST agrees to reimburse the City for one-half of the cost of such work
up to a ma.\imum of Twenty-One Thousand and no/100 (521,000.00) Dollars. Such
payment shall be made at such time as the work or any portions thereof will have
been completed and the proper invoices submitted to the TRUST by the City. The
114 CITY OF NASHUA
City reserves the right to make any further changes necessary to control traffic in this
area.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this agreement in
duplicate the day and year first above written.
WITNESS : COLISEUM-VICKERRY REALTY CO. TRUST
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE)
SS.
COUNTY OF HILLSBOROUGH)
On this the day of , 1971, before me, the undersigned officer,
personally appeared Robert F. Gordon, Herman Gordon, Phillip Gordon, William
Soucy, M. Michael Weinberg and Jason S. Ehas, as Trustees of Coliseum-Vickery
Realty Co. Trust and acknowledged the within instrument to be their free act and
deed in such capacities.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and official seal.
Notary Pubhc
Passed June 8, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Takes effect 7 days after passage June 15, 1971
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 115
RESOLUTION
R-71-194
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, TO ENTER INTO
A CONTRACT WITH THE U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
This is to certify that Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor of the City of Nashua, is hereby
authorized to act on behalf of the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua to enter
into the following contract with the U. S. Department of Labor acting through its
agent the New Hampshire Department of Employment Security in providing short
term experience for additional training to individuals engaged in the various
Manpower Government training programs or who have completed such training but
are unemployed, to provide temporary assistance and enhance their prospects for
obtaining employment.
Passed June 15, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved June 15, 1971
Dennis J. SuUivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CONTRACT
The U. S. Department of Labor, hereinafter called the DOL, acting through its
agent, the New Hampshire Department of Employment Security, Benjamin C.
Adams, Commissioner, entered into this contract on June 14, 1971 with the City of
Nashua hereinafter called City whose address, is Nashua, N. H. a New Hampshire
corporation formed under RSA 292 or Special Act of the Legislature.
WHEREAS, the DOL is desirous of providing short-term experience and
additional training to individuals engaged in the various Manpower Development
training programs or who have completed such training but are unemployed, to
provide temporary assistance and enhance their prospects for obtaining employment
and others;
WHEREAS, the City of Nashua is desirous of assisting in such training and has the
ability to afford the opportunity for such experience to the mutual benefit of City
and the objectives of DOL,
THEREFORE, the parties hereto, in consideration of the mutual promises herein
expressed, do hereby agree as follows:
(1) The City shall provide work assignments and experience during the thirteen
weeks beginning June 20, 1971 and ending September 18, 1971 for individuals
referred to it by the New Hampshire Department of Employment Security in its
capacity of agent for DOL.
(2) The DOL reserves the right to move to another work site or terminate any
individual's participation at any time and to replace any individual during the
contract period who is moved or terminated.
(3) No individual referred to City shall engage in work experience or training for
more than forty (40) hours in any one week.
116 CITY OF NASHUA
(4) At the request of DOL an individual shall be released from said work
experience to receive instruction, counseling or employment interview.
(5) Ail individuals referred shall be treated in the same manner as City employees
in similar occupations, including assignment of duties, and be furnished the same or
similar equipment or tools as those used by employees.
(6) The City shall maintain time and attendance records for each referred
individual and prepare and submit to DOL "Stipend Request and Authorization,"
Form ES 952 (STEP) for each such individual.
(7) The DOL shall have access to the premises of City at all reasonable hours for
counseling and inspection of the work and training under this contract.
(8) No reduction in the existing training program of City shall occur during, or as
a result of, the contract, nor will tliis contract be used to displace any full or
part-time employee or impair, in any manner, the employment or earnings of
employees of City.
(9) The City agrees to provide such experience for the occupations and conditions
listed in Apendix A which is attached to and made a part of this contract.
(10) DOL will to the extent they are available select and refer individuals for said
occupations.
(11) Upon receipt of time and attendance reports and Form ES 95 2 (STEP) DOL
will arrange for payment of stipends.
(12) The City is not liable for payment of any monies to the individuals referred
under this contract.
(13) The City agrees to maintain the confidentiahty of any information regarding
individuals or their immediate families which may be obtained through apphcation
forms, interviews, tests, reports from public agencies or counselors, or any other
source. Without permission of the individual, such information shall be divulged only
as necessary for purposes related to the performance of this contract and to persons
having responsibilities under this contract or in accordance with law.
(14) This contract may be terminated by either party upon twenty (20) days
written notice.
(15) Performance under this' contract shall not be assigned.
(16) The Commissioner of the New Hampshire Department of Employment
Security, Benjamin C. Adams, enters into this contract in his capacity as
commissioner and only as agent for the U.S. DOL and not personally and incurs no
personal UabiUty or responsibility thereby.
United State of America Department of Labor by Benjamin C. Adams, as
Commissioner of New Hampshire Department of Employment Security Agent for
U.S. Department of Labor.
Dennis J. Sullivan, Authorized Representative, City of Nashua, June 15, 1971
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
I, Lionel Guilbert, being City Clerk of Nashua certify that by vote of the Board of
Aldermen on June 15, 1971 authorized Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan to enter into this
contract and that it is within the scope of its powers.
CITY OF NASHUA 117
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-192
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, THE MAYOR, TO SIGN ON BEHALF OF THE CITY, A
CONTRACT WITH THE NEW HAMPSHIRE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
WELFARE, DIVISION OF PUBLIC HEALTH, BUREAU OF MATERNAL AND CHILD
HEALTH, EXPENDING "YEAR-END MONEY" IN THE AMOUNT OF $7,000.00 TO
THE USE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
WHEREAS, monies commonly referred to as "year-end monies" have become available to
the New Hampshire Department of Health and Welfare, Division of Public Health, Bureau of
Maternal and Child Health for the purpose of providing and improving health service in the
towns and cities of New Hampshire and,
WHEREAS, allocation by contract to the use of authorized governmental departments,
boards and commissions of the towns and cities of New Hampshire is possible through
mutual agreement, evidenced by written contract, signed by appropriately empowered
representatives and,
WHEREAS, the nature of the offer of allocation by the New Hampshire Department of
Health and Welfare, Division of Pubhc Health, Bureau of Maternal and Child Health, of such
monies requires prompt and immediate response and,
WHEREAS, an offer has been made to the Board of Health of City of Nashua to grant to
the use of the Board of Health for the period from June 30, 1971 to July 1, 1972, the sum
of SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($7,000.00) to institute and support services agreed
upon between the New Hampshire Department of Health and Welfare, Division of Public
Health, Bureau of Maternal and Child Health and the Nashua Board of Health and,
WHEREAS, time is of the essence in consideration of such offers, and failure to respond
within the allotted time for response will cause loss to the City of the use of such monies
which they might otherwise have benefitted from with little or no cost to their own
resources.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that His Honor, the Mayor, is hereby authorized
and directed to contract for such monies to the use of the Board of Health and to sign in
behalf of the City the standard contract agreement prepared therefor by the State of New
Hampshire, upon the receipt of the affirmative advice and approval of the City Solicitor.
Passed June 22, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved June 24, 1971
Dennis J. Sulhvan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
118 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-71-193
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, THE MAYOR, TO SIGN ON BEHALF OF THE
CITY, CONTRACTS WITH THE NEW HAMPSHIRE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AND WELFARE AND DIVISIONS AND BUREAUS THEREOF, EXPENDING
"YEAR-END MONIES" TO THE USE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, AT THE
REQUEST OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND ON ADVICE AND APPROVAL OF
THE CITY SOLICITOR AND THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
WHEREAS, from time to time, monies commonly referred to as "year-end
monies" become available to the New Hampshire Department of Health and Welfare
and the Divisions and Bureaus thereof for the purpose of providing and improving
health services in the towns and cities of New Hampshire and,
WHEREAS, allocation by contract to the use of authorized governmental
departments, boards and commissions of the towns and cities of New Hampshire is
possible through mutual agreement, evidenced by written contract, signed by
appropriately empowered representatives and,
WHEREAS, The nature of the offer of allocation by the New Hampshire
Department of Health and Welfare and the Divisions and Bureaus thereof of such
monies requires prompt and immediate response and,
WHEREAS, time is of the essence in consideration of such offers, and failure to
respond within the allotted time for response will cause loss to the City of tlie use of
such monies which they might otherwise have benefitted from with little or no cost
to their own resources,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen, that His
Honor, the Mayor, is hereby authorized and directed to contract for such monies to
the use of the Board of Health, at the request of the Board of Health and upon
receipt of the affirmative advice and approval of the City SoUcitor and the Finance
Committee.
Passed June 22, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved June 24, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
RESOLUTION City Clerk
R-7M98
RELATIVE TO THE APPROVAL OF A DUAL ENROLLMENT PROGRAM WITH
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER SCHOOL (CHARLOTTE AVENUE SCHOOL ANNEX)
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Board of Aldermen approve of the Dual Enrollment between the City of
Nashua and St. Francis Xavier School for the school year 1971-1972 as approved by
the Nashua School Board and the New Hampshire State Board of Education.
Passed July 13,1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved July 16, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 119
RESOLUTION
R-71-196
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald L. Ethier)
RELATIVE TO THE APPROVAL OF A DUAL ENROLLMENT PROGRAM WITH
ST. CHRISTOPHER'S SCHOOL (MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL ANNEX)
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Board of Aldermen approve of the Dual Enrollment between the City of
Nashua and St. Christopher's School for the school year 1971-1972 as approved by
the Nashua School Board and the New Hampshire State Board of Education.
Passed July 13,1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved July 16, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-197
RELATIVE TO DUAL ENROLLMENT PROGRAM WITH ST. CHRISTOPHER'S
SCHOOL (MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL ANNEX)
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald L. Ethier)
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City of Nashua appropriate a sum not to exceed Fifty-four Thousand Six
Hundred Eight ($54,608.00) Dollars for the Implementation start of the school year
1971 through December 31, 1971.
Said sum to be appropriated in the 1971 School Department Budget.
Passed July 31, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved July 16, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
120 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-199
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald L. Ethier)
RELATIVE TO DUAL ENROLLMENT PROGRAM WITH ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
SCHOOL (CHARLOTTE AVENUE SCHOOL ANNEX)
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City of Nashua appropriate a sum not to exceed Thirty-seven Thousand
One Hundred Eleven ($37,111.00) Dollars for the implementation of a Dual
Enrollment Program with St. Francis Xavier School from the start of the school year
1971 through December 31, 1971.
Said sum to be appropriated in the 1971 School Department Budget.
Passed July 13,1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved July 16, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-200
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald L. Ethier)
RELATIVE TO THA APPROVAL OF A DUAL ENROLLMENT PROGRAM WITH
HOLY INFANT JESUS SCHOOL (ARLINGTON STREET SCHOOL ANNEX)
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Board of Aldermen approve of the Dual Enrollment between the City of
Nashua and Holy Infant Jesus School for the school year 1971-1972 as approved by
the Nashua School Board and the New Hampshire State Board of Education.
Passed July 13,1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved July 16, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 121
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-201
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald L. Ethier)
RELATIVE TO DUAL ENROLLMENT PROGRAM WITH HOLY INFANT JESUS
SCHOOL (ARUNGTON STREET SCHOOL ANNEX)
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City of Nashua appropriate a sum not to exceed Forty-two Thousand
Nine Hundred Fifty-eight ($42,958.00) Dollars for the implementation of a Dual
Enrollment Program with Holy Infant Jesus School from the start of the school year
1971 through December 31, 1971.
Said sum to be appropriated in the 1971 School Department Budget.
Passed July 31,1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved July 16, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-204
MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1971 BUDGET
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That in accordance with the recommendations of His Honor the Mayor, the
following amounts are hereby appropriated for the several departments and for other
needs of the City of Nashua for the year 1971, and for the purpose of Section 53 of
said Charter, each item of this Budget shall be considered as a separate appropriation.
Passed August 10, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved August 17, 1971
Dennis J. SuUivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
122 CITY OF NASHUA
BUDGET
FACT SHEET - 1971
Nashua went through the process of revaluation in 1969 and 1970.
We are now assessing at 100% valuation. Our estimated total
valuation as of April 1, 1971 is $370.000.000.00.
The (stock in trade) tax was dropped by State legislative ac-
tion and replaced by the 6% profits tax on April 22, 1971
The $2.00 poll tax and the $5.00 head tax were removed by legis-
lative action and replaced by the $10.00 residence tax, effective
July 10, 1971.
Our bonded debt as of December 31, 1970 is $11,694,000.00.
Our tax rate in 1970 was $32 .40 per thousand valuation.
Estimated Cost for 1971
Your STREET LIGHTING will cost $ 212,106.00
Your POLICE PROTECTION will cost $1,144,177.00
Your FIRE PROTECTION will cost $ 877,881.00
Your RECREATION & PARKS will cost ..... $ 313,481.00
Your PUBLIC WORKS SERVICES will cost. . . . $1,711,530.00
Your AIRPORT will cost $ 73,197.00
Your SCHOOL DEPARllIENT will cost $7,383,871.00
Your PUBLIC LIBRARIES will cost $ 328,848.00
Payroll accounts throughout this 1971 budget provide for an across-
the-board pay increase of 5% in departments under Mayor's control.
This increase has been supplemented by a 50/50 fringe benefit in-
crease in coverage of Blue Cross-Blue Shield Health plus Life In-
surance coverage. The impact of the first full year's cost is re-
flected in the Insurance account (under F) with an appropriation
of $128,800.00.
CITY OF NASHUA
123
(Dfftce of the iTJayof
NASHUA. NEW HAMPSHIRE
DtNUH J- Suiuv.N, M»vuP
TO THE HONORABLE BO^RD OF ALDERMEN
AND CITIZENS OF NASHlL'i:
In accordance with the requirements of the Nashua City
Charter, I am submitting the Mayor's Budget. Each year
I attempt to make some improvement upon its presentation
to spell out the expenses as clearly as possible for
those who infrequently view budgets.
I have put aside some desirable program requests be-
cause of the lack of financial resources in recognizing
the present economic conditions. Because of increased
costs for materials and services, and allowing for three
autonomous roadblocks - School Department, Police Depart-
ment, and Library - one could not offset the increase in
expenditures any more than we have and still provide you
with the services you now enjoy. Formulating the munici-
pal budget is an extremely difficult task even under the
most favorable conditions.
There was an especially long delay this year in the sub-
mittal of preliminary budgets by the Police Department
and the School Department; hopefully, the delay provided
the new Commission and Board members with a better grasp
of the overall operation.
The Administrative branch cannot submit intelligent rec-
ommendations when they do not know what expenditures will
be mandated or what revenues will become available; the
uncertainty of funding this year on both the Federal and
State level has added to the problem.
Ill
124 CITY OF NASHUA
This budget does begin to recognize vin n six-year program
some of the needs and priorities which Nashua must face
in the years ahead. If duo care is not i^xercised, the
acceptable margin of total debt: could bo exc-oodcnl, causing
a loss of our bond rating and/or the mnrki-l abi H ty status
of our City bonds. We have not: yet eiiibraccHi tlie huge con-
templated debt services for the New High .School liuilding
Program.
A note of caution - we must be especially careful as wo
are embracing new committees and commissions that are well-
intentioned but could prove costly to underwrite if wc do
not exercise tight controls. I'm referring specifically
to the Regional Planning Commission, Conservation Commission,
Crime Commission, and others that through indirect Federal
government support pump just enough money in the form of
a one -shot grant or matching fund to lure the City into em-
bracing new positions, services, and other expensive equip-
ment that will become a permanent obligation to be fully
fundefl by this City in subsequent years.
The procedure now is that 1 turn the bvidgct over to the
Board of Aldermen; they can review my cuts and consider some
of their own. There will also be a required public hearing
on this budget where the local citizenry can suggest fur-
ther reductions, or question appropriations, which I'm sure
will be considered by the Aldermen before tlie second read-
ing and final acceptance of the budget. Please make an
effort to attend this hearing.
Respect fojly, ,^
--■. - V : ^'^^
Dennis J. Sullivan
Mayor I of Nashua
Budget authorized under provisions of Chapter IV,
Section 7, and Chapter VII, Part I, Section 3, of
the revised Ordinances of the City of Nashua, 1950.
IV
CITY OF NASHUA 125
ALDERMANIC BOARD
1971
Alderman-at-Large Maurice L. Arel
Alderman-at-Large John V. Chesson
Alderman-at-Large Leo H. Coutermarsh
Alderman-at-Large Alice L. Dube
Alderman-at-Large Donald L. Ethler
Alderman-at-Large Louis M. Janelle
Alderman, Ward 1, David W, Eldredge
Alderman, Ward 2, Barry L. Cerier
resigned 3/9/71
Board of Aldermen elected Henry F.
Spaloss to fill unexpired term
on 3/23/71
Alderman, Ward 3, Sherman D. Horton, Jr.
Alderman, Ward 4, Roger R. Boyer
Alderman, Ward 5, Henry L. Naro
Alderman, Ward 6, Charles A. Bechard
Alderman, Ward 7, J. Joseph Grandmaison
Alderman, Ward 8, Donald C. Davidson
Alderman, Ward 9, A. Michael Richard
126 CITY OF NASHUA
BUDGET COMMENTS
The 1971 budget for the City of Nashua as proscntcd herein
by the Mayor to the Board of Aldermen is again a record bud-
get for the City of Nashua. Considerable time and effort
has been spent by all employees directly related to the
preparation of this budget in an attempt to economize wherever
possible.
As in the 1970 budget, the previous year budget appropriations
have been adjusted to reflect inter-departmental transfers and
funds transferred from surplus. This method of reporting allows
the reader of the 1971 budget a more realistic comparison of
the two years appropriations.
Reconciliation of 1970 Appropriations
Budget Used for Setting 1970 Tax Rate $14,769,882
Add: Difference Due to Rounding in
Transfer of Funds 1
Add: Transfers from Surplus
General Government Incidentals 2,500
Planning Board 500
Interest 10,000
Sunset Heights Rec . Area 17,883
Haines Street Rec. Facility 17,883
Coliseum Avenue Landfill 7,533
56,299
Add: Difference in Expenditures
Due to Method of Reporting
Edgewood Cemetery
Suburban Cemeteries
Woodlawn Cemetery
Aeronautical Fund
TOTAL
29,584
1,062
36,223
5,000
71,869
$14,898,051
Respectfully,
Guorge 11. Con
gd'on
VI
CITY OF NASHUA 127
Account Number Item
1 Payroll
2 Telephone
3 Electricity
4 Water
5 Insurance
6 Postage
7 Office Supplies & Services
8 Printing
9 Building Supplies & Services
10 Building Repairs
11 Heating Fuel
12 Miscellaneous
13 Gasoline
14 Oil & Lubricants
15 Tires & Tubes
16 Auto Repairs, Parts & Supplies
VII
128 CITY OF NASHUA
1971 BUDGET INDEX
Page
Budget Comparison 5(
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
A-1 - Mayor's Office T-
A-2 - City Treasurer and Tax Collector's Office .... 2
A-3 - City Clerk's Office 3
B-1 - District Court 4
B-2 - Legal and Professional Services 5
B-3 - Finance Officer 5
B-4 - Weights and Measures 6
B-5 - Bog Officer 6
B-6 - Aldermen 7
B-7 - Community Services (Miscel laneous) 7
C - Wards and Elections 8
C-1 - Board of Registrars '^
D - City Hall 10
E - Pension Fund 11
EE - Code Enforcement 12
F - Insurance 13
G - Board of Assessors 14
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERiy
H - Police Department 16
I - Fire Department 19
J - Water Supply 21
K - Plumbing Board 21
L - Zoning Board 22
HEALTH
M - Board of Health 23
N - City Planning Board 26
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES
0 - Board of Public Works 28
P - Street Lighting 33
^.IBRARIES
Q - Public Libraries 34
VIII
CITY OF NASHUA 129
Page
PUBLIC WELFARE
R - Old Age Assistance 37
S - General Welfare 38
RECREATION
T - Park & Recreation 39
PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES
U - Edgewood Cemetery ^2
Suburban Cemeteries ^^
Woodlawn Cemetery '^5
V - Aeronautical Fund 47
INTEREST
W , - Interest 49
INDEBTEDNESS
X - Bonded Indebtedness 49
EDUCATION
Y - School Department 50
YY - Athletics 53
CIVIL DEFENSE
Z - Civil Defense 54
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
ZZ - Capital Improvements 56
INCOME
Department Revenues 59
Miscellaneous Revenues 60
Taxation ^■'•
IX
130
CITY OF NASHUA
BUDGET SUMMARY COMPARISON
197 0 -- ly7l
Acct.
A-1 Mayor's Office
A-2 City Treasurer/Tax
Collector's Office
A-3 City Clerk's Office
B-1 District Court
B-2 Legal & Professional Services
B-3 Finance Officer
B-4 Weights & Measures
B-5 Dog Officer
B-6 Aldermen
B-7 Community Services (Misc.)
C Wards & Elections
C-1 Board of Registrars
D City Hall
E Pension Fund
EE Code Enforcement
F Insurance
" Board of Assessors
Police Department
I Fire Department
J Water Supply
K Board of Plumbers
L Zoning Board
M Board of Health
N City Planning Board
0 Board of Public Works
P Street Lighting
Q Public Libraries
R Old Age Assistance
S General Welfare
T Park & Recreation
U Edgewood Cemetery
U Suburban Cemeteries
U Woodlawn Cemetery
V Aeronautical Fund
W Interest
X Bonded Indebtedness
Y School Department
YY School Athletics
7 Civil Defense
Capital Improvements
1970
1971
28,649
37
150
95
672
39
838
7
425
6
853
7
062
16
700
19
750
6
860
20
633
5
500
47
323
588
128
29
972
111
975
50
886
1,021
522
804
603
266
962
200
3
120
119
563
44
259
1,785
019
208
680
276
695
90
553
47
790
280
290
46
420
9
034
55
195
54
750
653
808
586
620
6,031
890
108
500
24
664
1,237
538
30,434
63
817
90
648
59
5 32
10
200
0-
7
082
15
957
15
350
8
022
13
967
15
47 5
49
437
620
926
31
391
237
408
66
746
1,142
117
877
881
276
063
200
2
920
147
2 30
49
248
1,699
030
212
106
322
648
125
000
68
249
313
031
46
721
9
590
56
052
67
197
679
013
869
34 3
7,325
171
110
287
21
948
998
546
14,898,051 16,755,983
INCREASE
OR
DECREASE
+
1,785
+
6,667
-
5,024
+
19,694
+
2,775
-
6,853
+
20
-
743
-
4,400
+
1,162
-
6 , 66o
+
9,975
+
2,114
+
32,798
+
1,419
+
12 5,433
+
15,860
+
120,595
-t-
73,278
+
9,101
-0-
-
200
+
27,667
+
4,989
-
85,989
+
3,426
+
45,953
+
34,4't7
+
20,459
+
32,741
+
301
+
556
+
857
+
12,447
+
25,205
+
282,723
+1
,293,281
+
1,787
-
2,716
-
2 38^992
+1
^857,932
CITY OF NASHUA
131
MAYOR'S OFFICE
Account A-1
I PAYROLL
1.1 Mayor
1.2 Secretary III
1.3 Secretary II
1.4 Overtime & Part-time
1970
22,799
1971
13,000
13,000
5,242
5,242
3,557
4,992
1,000
500
23,734
II
2
III
6
7
7a
8
UTILITIES
Telephone
OFFICE SUPPLIES & SERVICES
Postage
Office Sup. & Equip.
Office Equipment
Printing
Serv,
350
100
200
-0-
200
500
400
50
250
250
250
800
IV BUILDING SUPPLIES & SERVICES
9 Office Furniture
10 Office Alterations
1,000
500
1,500
500
500
1,000
V OTHER
12 Miscellaneous
12.1 " N . H. Municipal Assn. Dues
12.2 Advt. & Bid Notices
12.3 Mayoral Expense Account
12.4 Employment & Personnel Exp.
12.5 Professional Services
12.6 Work Study Program
TOTAL
1,000
1,000
-0-
-0-
1,000
500
1,500
1,500
-0-
-0-
-0-
1,000
-0-
500
3,500
28,649
4,500
30,434
"Transferred to Community Services (Miscellaneous)
132
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY TREASURER
AND
TAX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE
Account A-2
I PAYROLL
1.1 City Treasurer-Tax Collector
1.2 Deputy Treasurer-Tax Collector
1.3 Senior Clerks
1.4 Junior Clerks
1.5 Overtime & Part-time
1.6 Longevity
1.7 Labor Tax Bills
11 UTILITIES
2 Telephone
III OFFICE SUPPLIES & SERVICES
6 Postage
7 Office Supplies
7.1 Printing
7.2 Services & Labor
12 Miscellaneous
12.1 Dues & Subscriptions
31 Machine Services
37 Office Machines
38 Typewriters
TOTAL
1970
1971
12,085
12,688
6,698
7,030
9,984
10,484
15,308
20,000
1,000
1,000
400
500
500
500
45,975
52,202
500
550
4,000
4,200
600
1,000
2,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
300
300
190
190
425
425
1,800
1,500
360
450
10,675
11,065
57,150
63,817
Note: See Account ZZ for Capital Improvements
CITY OF NASHUA
133
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
Account A-3
1970
1971
I
PAYROLL
1.1
City Clerk/Overseer of
Public Welfare
1.2
•Welfare Investigator
1.3
Deputy City Clerk
1.4
Accountant
1.5
Senior Clerks
1.6
Junior Clerks
1.7
Overtime & Part-time
1.8
Outside Labor
1.9
Longevity
II
OFFICE SUPPLIES & SERVICES
2
Telephone
6
Postage
7.1
Office Supplies & Services
7.2
Office Mach. Rental
8.2
21
General Printing
Printing Annual Report
&. Register
Printing Ordinances
Machine Serv. & Maint.
9,942
10,442
-0-
-0-
6,698
7,030
6,074
6,386
18,033
18,928
12,375
12,562
6,500
6,500
1,550
1,500
500
300
61,672
63,648
1,200
1,200
300
400
3,500
5,000
600
600
2,500
1,500
6,300
4,500
4,000
2,000
1,000
800
19,400
16,000
III
MISCELLANEOUS
12
Miscellaneous
2
,000
2
,000
12.1
Dues & Subscriptions
100
50
12.2
Advertising & Notices
1,
,500
1
,000
12.3
Legal Fees
-0-
500
19
Annual Audit
9,
,200
6,
,000
20
"Auto Allowance -Wei fa re
Investigator
-0-
-0-
12,800
9,550
134 CITY OF NASHUA
Acct. A-3 CITY CLERK'S OFFICE cont. 1970 1971
IV
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
37
Automatic Multiplier
350
-0-
38
Typewriter
450
450
40
Office Equipment
1,000
1,000
1,800
1,450
TOTAL
95,672
90.648
"Transferred to Welfare Budget
1.2 $5,948.00
20 600.00
DISTRICT COURT
Accovmt B-1 1970 1971
I PAYROLL
1.1 Chief Justice
1.2 Associate Justice
1.3 Court Clerk
1.4 District Court Prob. Officer
1.5 Secretary
1.6 4-Clerk Typists
1.7 Clerk Typist (Part-time)
1.8 Custodian (Part-time)
15,950
15,950
4,785
4,785
9,570
9,570
2,000
4,500
4,534
4,763
1,439
14,606
-0-
2,058
1,560
1,800
39,838 58,032
n OFFICE SUPPLIES & SERVICES
7 Office Furniture -0- 1,500
TOTAL 39,838 59,532
CITY OF NASHUA
135
LEGAL AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Account B-2
1970
1971
I PAYROLL
1.1 City Solicitor
1.2 Legal Assistant
11 OTHER
7 Office Supplies
12 Miscellaneous
40 Office Equipment
TOTAL
6,000
9,100
975
1,000
6,975
10,100
250
-0-
200
100
-0-
-0-
450
100
7,425
10,200
FINANCE OFFICER
Account B-3
1.1 Finance & Budgeting Officer
(Part Year 1970 & 1971)
2 Telephone
7 Office Supplies
12 Miscellaneous
40 Office Equipment
TOTAL
1970
1971
6,530
-0-
290
-0-
33
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
6,853
-0-
136 CITY OF NASHUA
WEIGHTS AND MEASlJRES
Account B-4 1970 1971
1
Sealer of Weights
Meter Repairman
&
Mea
sures
/
5,512
5,782
1.9
Longevity
300
300
2
Telephone
250
-0-
12
Miscellaneous
100
100
12.1
Auto Allowance
TOTAL
900
7^062
900
7,082
DOG OFFICER
1970
1971
6,000
4,992
600
200
2,000
2,000
:e)
4,000
4,000
300
-0-
;es
300
265
:y Pound)
3,500
4,500
Account B-5
1 Dog Officer
12 Miscellaneous
12.1 Auto Allowance
12.2 Dog Pound (Private)
12.3 Dog Cremation
12.4 Dog Tags & Licenses
12.5 Construction (
TOTAL 16,700 15,957
CITY OF NASHUA 137
ALDERMEN
1970
1971
6)
3,300
3,300
3,150
3,150
100
100
.ttee
100
100
6,650
6,650
3,800
-0-
:es
1,500
1,000
5,300
1,000
200
200
7,500
7,500
100
-0-
7,800
7,700
19,750
15,350
Account B-6
I PAYROLL
1.1 Aldermen-at-Large (6)
1.2 Ward Aldermen (9)
1.3 President of Board
1.4 Clerk-Finance Committee
n SERVICES
12.2 Consultant Services
12.3 Stenographic Services
III OTHER
12 Miscellaneous
12.1 Auto Allowance
40 Office Equipment
TOTAL
COMMUNITY SERVICES (MISCELLANEOUS)
Account Bj:7_ 1970 1971_
19 Memorial Day
20 Veterans Day
21 Community Concert Tickets
22 Christmas Lighting
23 Citizens Advisory Comm.
24 Band Concerts
25 "City Physician
26 "City Physician Supplies
27 DAV Convention (1971)
28 ""N. H. Municipal Assn. Dues
TOTAL
"Transferred to Welfare Budget
""Transferred from Mayor's Budget
1,250
1,500
1,250
1,500
300
300
700
800
300
-0-
1,800
2,100
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
500
1,260
1,322
6,860
8,022
138
CITY OF NASHUA
WARDS AND ELECTIONS
Account C
1970
1971
I
PAYROLL
1
Payroll
11,357
3,140
22
Selectmen & Ward Cle
;rks
5,850
5,850
25
Recounts
-0-
17,207
-0-
8,990
II
SUPPLIES
6
Postage
-0-
100
7
Supplies
500
500
8
"Printing Checklist
-0-
-0-
21
Tally Sheets
300
300
23
"Plexiglass for Bulletin Boards
-0-
-0-
24
Printing of Ballots
2,000
2,800
3,500
4,400
III
OTHER
12
Miscellaneous
200
200
19
Polling Rental
350
350
20
Transportation
76
626
27
577
TOTAL
20,633
13,967
"Transferred to Board of Registrar's Budget
CITY OF NASHUA
139
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
Board Members:
Horatio Newhall, Jr., Demetrios G. Coidakis, Daniel A,
Marcoux
Account C-1
I PAYROLL
1.1 Chairman
1.1a Board Members (2)
1.2 Deputy Full-time
1.2a Deputies Part-time
1970
1971
-0-
400
-0-
600
-0-
3,000
-0-
2,000
-0-
6,000
II UTILITIES
2 Telephone
III OFFICE MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
6 Postage
7 Office Supplies & Equip. Serv.
8 "Printing Checklists
8a Printing & Instructional Mat.
9 4 Drawer File
9.1 Adding Machine
9.2 Typewriter
350
-0-
1,500
-0-
325
5,500
5,000
-0-
600
-0-
76
-0-
99
-0-
450
5,500
8,050
IV MISCELLANEOUS
12.1 Bulletin Boards (repair, re-
placement, & relocation)
12.2 Auto Allowance
12.3 Newspaper Advertising
TOTAL
-0-
675
-0-
200
-0-
200
-0-
1,075
5,500
15.475
■"'■"Transf erred from Wards & Election Budget
140 CITY OF NASHUA
CITY.
JIAT.L
It D
1970
1971
PAYROLL
Custodian
5,782
6,074
City Messenger
1,069
4,763
Matrons
8,652
5,700
Janitors
13,220
13,500
Outside & Part-
■time Lab(
or
1,500
1,000
Longevity
200
-0-
30,423 3J..._Q31
I.
1
lA
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.8
II UTILITIES
2 Telephone
3 Electricity
4 Water
6 Postage
11 Heating
III BUILDING MAINTENANCE
9 Building Services & Supplies
10 Building Repairs
20 Elevator Service Contract
21 Painting & Landscaping
22 Boiler Room Repairs
IV OTHER
12 Miscellaneous
23 Auto Allowance
TOTAL
Note: See Account ZZ for Capital Improvements
-0-
250
4,300
5,000
300
300
200
-0-
7,000
7,000
11,800
12,550
2,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
900
500
1,000
-0-
200
4,500
5,100
-0-
250
600
500
600
750
47,323
49,437
10
CITY OF NASHUA 141
PENSION FUND
Account E liZO_ liZl_
City's Contribution For Participating Employees:
19A Board of Public Works
20 Fire Department
21 Police Department
22 School Teachers
23 Administrative Union Share
Pensions Presently In Force:
24 School Pensions
25 Police Pensions
26 B.P.W. Pensions
27 Fire Dept. Pensions
28 Park-PN.ecreation Pensions
29 City Hall Pensions
30 Library Pensions
31 Health Dept. Pensions
32 Assessors Pensions
33 City Clerk, Treasurer,
& Welfare Pensions
34 Old Age Security Ins. #1
35 Old Age Security Ins. #2
36 Anticipated Retirements
TOTAL
62,000
65,578
49,217
51,675
51,360
55,475
78,291
98,315
4 J724
24^^!; 9 2
4 ^4.') 5
275^49,8
15,177
13,762
34,898
41,810
910
910
5,031
5,031
5,700
5,700
2,769
2,769
11,692
11,692
2,385
2,3Jo
1,636
5,633
11,159
11,159
179,377
151,100
66,902
88,427
5,000
5,000
342,636
345,428
588^128
620,926
11
142
CITY OF NASHUA
CODE ENFORCEMENT
Account EE
1970
1971
I
PAYROLL
1.1
Director
8,900
9,345
1.2
Secretary
4,763
5,001
1.3
Inspectors (2)
13,396
14,060
1.4
Longevity
100
100
27,159
28,506
II
UTILITIES
2
Telephone
185
185
III
OFFICE SUPPLIES & SERVICES
6
Postage
17 5
175
7
Office Supplies & Services
300
350
8
Printing
2 00
400
22
Office Furniture & Equipment
428
300
1,103
1,225
IV
OTHER
12
Miscellaneous
50
75
19
Register of Deeds, Legal
Notices and Fees
200
100
20
Car Allowance (2)
1,200
1,200
21
Camera &. Film
75
100
1,525
1,475
TOTAL
29,972
31,391
12
CITY OF NASHUA 143
INSURANCE
Account F 1970 1971
19 Real Estate (Fire) 25,000 27,27L
26 Boiler Inspect. & Ins. 100 100
27 Robbery & Burglary 105 250
28 Automotive Ins. Fleet 22,000 43.000
47,205 70,621
20 Workmen's Compensation 40,555 37,745
29 Empl. Gp. Coverage)
Health ) 22,000 99,600
Life ) 29,200
62,555 166,545
21 Surety Bond Tax Collector* 1,800 142
23 5 Clerks' Bond/Treasurer's
Department* 56 -0-
24 City Clerk's & Deputy's Bond* 300 100
25 5 Clerks' Bond/City Clerk's
Department* 59 -0-
2,215 2/. 2
TOTAL 111,975 237,408
* 2 years
NOTE: Various other insurance expenses are
found in several departmental budgets.
Those insurance expenses are charged to
the departments because these coverages
are attributable only to those respec-
tive departments.
13
144 CITY OF NASHUA
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Board Members:
Bernard S. Noel, H. Philip Howorth, and David P. Ste-
vens, resigned 5/1/71 - replaced by Oscar Grandmaison
Account G
1970
1971
I
PAYROLL
(a)
1.0
First Assistant Assessor
3, 100(b)
13,312
1.05
Second Assistant Assessor
-0-
2,800
1.1
Chairman
6,668
7,500
1.2
2-Assessors
1,200
1,200
1.3
Secretary II
5,242
5,242
1.4
Clerk
7,754
-0-
1.4a
Clerk Typist
4,763
5,242
1.5
3-Clerical Assistance
8,600
8,600
1.6
Residency Tax Survey
4,500
-0-
1.8
Longevity
500
400
1.9
Draftsman Part-time
1,000
43,327
2,000
46,296
II
UTILITIES
2
Telephone
850
800
III
OFFICE SUPPLIES & SERVICE
6
Postage
1,300
1,500
7.1
Office Supplies
375
600
7.2
Service Contract & Rep;
airs
275
300
7.3
Office Equipment
500
800
8
Printing
600
500
8.1
Invoice-Poll Books
600
300
8.2
Legal Notices
250
3,900
100
4,100
IV
MISCELLANEOUS
12
Miscellaneous
225
300
13
Use of Car - Viewing
1,150
750
14
State Instruction, Pro-
-
fessional Dues & Conf.
Exp.
300
500
15
Renewal Maps
500
500
16
Transfer Copies
-0-
2,175
1,000
3,050
14
CITY OF NASHUA
145
Acct. G - ASSESSORS continued
V COMPUTERIZATION
20 Computer Contract Cost
21 Machine Rental
22 Equipment Purchase
23 Contingency
VI APPEAL COST
24 State Appeals
25 Court Appeals
1970
1971
TOTAL
-0-(a)
7,500
634(a)
1,000
-0-(a)
-0-
-0-(a)
500
634
9,000
-0-
2,000
-0-
1,500
-0-
3,500
50,886
66,746
(a) Transferred to ZZ Account, Computerize Tax Service
1.0
1,500.00
20
3,030.00
21
500.00
22
500.00
23
500.00
(b) Transferred to ZZ Account, Revaluation
1.0 1,400.00
15
146
CITY OF NASHUA
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Commissioners:
Allan M. Barker, James Chesterly, and Daniel R.W. Murdock
Account H
1970
1971
I PAYROLL
1.1 Commissioners
1.2 Commission Clerk
1.3 Chief
1.4 Deputy Chief
1.5 4-Captains
1.6 Captain Inspector
1.7 3-Lieutenants
1.8 2-Lieutenant Inspectors
1.9 3-Inspectors
1.10 8-Sergeants
1.11 Administrative Assistant
1.12 52-Patrolmen
1.13 14-Special Officers 2nd
1.14 12-Special Officers 1st
1.15 Ambulance & Auto Supvr.
1.16 Office Manager
1.17 3-Records Clerks
1.18 3-Inspectors Clerk-Steno
1.19 Traffic Clerk
1.30 Juvenile Officer
1.20 2-Payroll Clerks
1.21 Junior Clerk
1.22 Part-time Clerks
1.23 3-Telephone Operators
1.24 1+ Custodians
1.25 2-Meter Maids
1.26 25-School Crossing Guards
1.27 Overtime &. In Service Training
1.28 Longevity
1.29 Paid Holidays (11)
200
150
13
,639
11
,010
39
,197
9
,800
27
,104
18
,069
24
,810
54
,494
8
,270
299
,328
83
,804
81
,682
6
,570
7
,601
4
794
4
794
4
523
-0-
3
995
3
710
6
548
11
436
7
171
9
010
37
788
67
900
1
710
29
201
884,
308
200
150
14,100
6,635
41,600
10,400
28,800
19,200
26,400
66,000
8,800
356,614
84,738
90,625
-0-
7,540
12,359
11,960
5,027
1,750
7,974
-0-
-0-
13,177
7,224
8,320
37,003
79,500
7,650
34.869
988,615
16
CITY OF NASHUA 147
Acct. H - POLICE DEPARTMENT cont. 1970 1971
II COMMUNICATIONS
2.1 Telephone
2.2 Teletype
2.3 Box System
2.4 Call Director System
2.5 Radio Commun. Loops
III INSURANCE
5.1 Equipment
5.2 "Insurance-Personnel
5.3 Liability
5,397
7,525
528
540
4,573
3,535
-0-
-0-
-0-
496
10,498
12,096
224
350
17,990
1,691
3,855
4,100
22,069
6,141
IV
UNIFORMS
24
Clothing Allowance &
Department Issue
-
15,750
19,
,650
V
SUPPLIES
7.1
Office
3,438
4,
,000
7.2
Operating & Station
9,376
9,
,000
7.3
Revolvers, Ammo &. Tear Gas
4,625
5,
,000
7.4
Photo Supplies
2,500
3,
,000
8
Printing
1,984
1.
,000
-
21,923
22.
,000
VI
AUTOMOTIVE
13
Gasoline
13,530
16
,875
14
Oil & Lubricants
270
200
15
Tire, Tire Repair
4,400
4
,800
16.1
Fleet Repairs
8,365
8
,000
16.2
Garage Supplies
325
350
19
Radio Maintenance
3,600
3.
,665
_
30,490
33,
,890
VII
MEDICAL
18
Medical & Amb . Equipment
900
1^
,160
20
Blood Alcohol Tests,
Medical
Care & Meals for Prisoners
4,168
4,
,000
5,068
5
,160
17
148 CITY OF NASHUA
Acct. H - POLICE DEPARTMENT cont. 1970 1971
VIII
OTHER
21
Travel Expense
1,
,500
2,200
22
Law Enforcement Education
2.
,500
2,000
23
Federal Assistance Grant"*
-0-
3,700
12
Miscellaneous
150
100
12.1
Medical Expenses
-0-
1,765
12.2
Legal Expense
-0-
1,500
4.
,150
11,265
IX
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
10
Building Maintenance
3,
,375
10,000
X
CAPITAL EQUIPMENT
17
Capital Equipment
23,
,891
33,300
TOTAL
1J321,
.522
1,142,117
*Substituted by Blue Cross/Blue Shield - See Account F,
Insurance, for City-Wide Coverage
**Police Management Study, I.A.C.P. - $14,800
(City's Share 257,.- $ 3,700)
18
CITY OF NASHUA
149
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Cominissioners :
John H. McLaughlin, Leo E. Carle, and Roland F. LaRose
Account I
1970
1971
I PAYROLL
1.1 2 -Commissioners
1.2 Commission Clerk
1.3 Chief
1.4 3-Asst. Chiefs
1.7 3-Superintendents
1.7a Superintendent
1.8 3-Asst. Superintendents
1.8a Asst. Superintendent
1.9 4-Specialists
1.9a 2-Specialists Clerks
1.10 8-Captains
1.11 8-Lieutenants
1.12 42-Privates 1st Class
1.12a 3-Privates 2nd Class
1.12b 10-Privates 3rd Class
1.12c 12-Privates 4th Class
1.12d 18-Privates Probationary
1.13 Chaplain
1.14 Overtime
1.15 Paid Holidays (9)
1.16 Longevity
1.17 Accrued Sick Leave
1.18 Payroll Contingency"'"
TOTAL PAYROLL
800
450
11,502
27,018
16,308
7,758
14,768
7,030
1,200
1,500
60,564
56,240
302,806
27,370
29,692
27,560
68,792
125
661,483
35,000
24,570
10,700
-0-
-0-
70,270
731,753
800
450
12
085
28
392
25
710
-0-
23
274
-0-
1
200
1
500
64
loa
59
072
29 5
260
1?
134
61
SCO
71
136
85
832
125
749
878
25
000
25
000
10
600
2
823
12
220
75
643
825,521
II
UTILITIES
2
Telephone
3
Electricity
4
Water
5
Fuel - Oil
5.1
Fuel - Gas
1,380
2,200
350
6,000
600
10,530
1,380
2,200
450
4,800
1,800
10,630
19
150 CITY OF NASHUA
Acct. I - FIRE DEPARTMENT cont. 1970 I97I
III
OFFICE SUPPLIES & SERVICE
455
500
955
2,
2,
6
7
Office Supplies
Office Equipment
455
,000
,455
IV
BUILDING SUP. & REPAIRS
9
10
Building Supplies
Building Repairs
3
6
9
,300
,300
4,
3.
7,
,000
,000
,000
V
AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES & EXP.
12
13
14
Gas, Oil &. Lubes
Tires & Tubes
Auto Repairs
3:
4
9
,615
900
,600
,115
3^
4.
7,
,000
900
,000
,900
VI
OPERATING EXPENSES
15
16
Apparatus Supplies
Fire Alarm & Radio
7,
9
17
,600
,650
,250
7,
10,
17,
,500
,000
,500
VII
MISCELLANEOUS
20
21
22
Laundry
Clothing
Miscellaneous
4,
1,
6,
950
,500
,250
,700
4.
1.
6.
900
,725
,250
,875
VIII
25
26
EQUIPMENT PURCHASE
Fire Alarm Truck
Department's Car
16^
2 ,
18.
,000
,500---"
,500
-0-
-0-
-0-
TOTAL
804,
,603
877,
,881
"-''Payments From This Account Only On Approval From
Finance Committee
""Chief's New Car in 1970
Note: See Account ZZ For Capital Improvements
20
CITY OF NASHUA 151
WATER SUPPLY
Account J 1970 1971
Computations For Fire Protection
19 8,834,996 x $0.0246 + 5%
inch foot Unit Charge 220,203 228,208
1,266 X $36,00 +57o
per year hydrant charge 46,759 47,855
TOTAL 266,962 276,063
Note: The annual appropriation is estimated for
the City by Pennichuck Water Works, a pri-
vately owned utility.
PLUMBING BOARD
Board Members:
Joseph E. Doyle, Leo Hudon, and Gerard E. Poliquin
Account K 1970 1971
7 Office & Plumbing Supplies 200 200
21
152 CITY OF NASHUA
ZONING BOARD
Board Members:
Ralph D. Palmer, James L. Booth, Thomas G. Kudzma , Maurice
Lemay, and Romeo A. Marquis
Account L 1970 1971
6
Postage
500
500
7
Office Supplies
200
200
8
Printing
1,200
500
12
Stenographic Services
220
220
19
Legal Advertising
200
500
20
Car Allowance
600
600
21
Enforcement Service
200
400
TOTAL
3^120
2,920
22
CITY OF NASHUA 153
BOARD OF HEALTH
Board Members:
Dr. Sidney Curelop, Dr. Roger R. Dionne, and Roland G,
Lebel.
Account M 1970 1971
1 PAYROLL
1.1 Chairman
1.2 Board Members (2)
1.3 Director
1.4 Health Officer
1.5 Asst. Health Officer-
1.6 Supvr. Public Health Nurse
1.7 P.H. Nurse Spec. Part-time
1.8 Public Health Nurses (4)
1.9 Office Manager
1. 10 Secretary
1.10a Secretary Part-time
l.li Clerk Typist Part Year
1.12 Poll. Control Officer Part Yr
1.13 Longevity
1.14 Custodian
1.15 Chief Tech. Lab. Part-time
1.16 Sanitarian Part Year (1/2)
II UTILITIES
2 Telephone
3 Electricity
4 Water
II Heating Fuel
III OFFICE SUPPLIES & EXP.
6 Postage
7.1 Office Serv. &. Sup.
7.2 Copy Mach. Expenses
8.1 Printing
8.2 Advertising
2,500
2,500
750
750
12,688
13,312
8,570
7,758
7,030
-0-
7,384
7,758
4,950
.5,600
20,394
27,880
5,512
5,782
489
4,763
2,174
2,267
3,103
4,118
3,464
7,030
900
900
-0-
5,512
-0-
5,356
-0-
3,349
79,908
104,635
850
2,000
-0-
500
-0-
250
-0-
2,000
850
4,750
500
450
935
700
-0-
200
1,150
1,000
-0-
200
2,585
2,550
23
154 CITY OF NASHUA
Acct. M - BOARD OF HEALTH cont. 1970 1971
IV HEALTH SERV. & SUP.
18.1 School Physician
18.2 Clinic Physician
18.3 Immunization Clinics
18.4 Vaccines
18.5 Med. CI. Sup. & Serv.
18.7 Laundry
19. 1 Dental Clinics
19.2 Dental Clinic Supplies
20 Vision Testing
21 Lab. Serv. & Sup.
22 Pesticides
30 Good Cheer Society
31 Community Council
32 Youth Service-Drug Abuse
V AUTOMOTIVE
13 Gasoline
14 Oil & Lubricants
15 Tires & Tubes
16 Auto Repairs
25.1 Local Mileage
25.2 Other Mileage
25.3 Tolls & Parking
VI BUILDING & GROUNDS
9.1 Bldg. Supp. & Serv.
9.2 Janitor Supplies
9.3 Maintenance Contr.
10 Building Repairs
VII OUTSIDE SERVICES
27 Educational Programs
29 Consultants
2,000
2,000
600
600
750
200
4,521
4,150
425
600
-0-
100
2,700
3,500
300
300
2,000
3,000
375
375
200
100
3,000
1,300
5,000
10,000
3,345
3,345
25,216
29,570
150
200
15
25
75
100
450
500
-0-
1,000
-0-
200
-0-
50
690
2,075
-0-
400
-0-
500
-0-
500
-0-
200
-0-
1,600
1,000
500
2,250
-0-
3,250
500
24
CITY OF NASHUA 155
Acct. M - BOARD OF HEALTH cont. 1970 1971
VIII OTHER
12 Miscellaneous
23 Inspector's Expenses
24 Nurses' Expenses
26 Director's Expenses
28 Dues 6c Registrations
IX CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
40 Clinic Equipment
41 Laboratory Equipment
42 Office Equipment
43 Auto Equipment
TOTAL
"Assistant Health Officer promoted to Health Officer
"""Police trade-ins will be utilized
Note: See Account ZZ for Capital Improvements
74
100
300
200
700
150
200
200
76
100
1,350
750
760
200
500
100
811
500
3,643
-/',-,',-
5,714
800
119,563
147,230
25
156
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY PLANNING BOARD
Board Members:
S. Raymond Desmarais, Alderman Michael Richards, Lester
Gidge, Robert W. Gillette, Frank Burnham, City Engineer
James F. Hogan, Rosemary Kennett, Thomas G. Kudzma , and
Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan (Ex-Of ficio) .
Account N
1970
1971
I
PAYROLL
1
Planning Director
10,170
14,677
la
Planner II
3,408
8,084
lb
Planner I
6,698
7,030
Ic
Secretary II
4,118
24,394
4,534
34,325
II
UTILITIES
2
Telephone
570
600
3
Electricity
195
150
4
Water
50
50
11
Heat
180
995
200
1,000
III
OFFICE SUPPLIES &
SERVICES
6
Postage
235
200
7
Office Supplies &
Services
1,000
1,235
1,000
1,200
IV
BUILDING EXPENSE & EQUIPMENT
600
7a
Rent
-0-
7b
Furniture & Fixtures
825
750
26
Renovation Costs
1,880
400
27
Air Conditioners
300
-0-
28
Bldg. Maintenance
500
4,105
500
1,650
V
MISCELLANEOUS
12
Miscellaneous
1,980
800
19
Advt, & Printing
150
100
20
Dues , Sub. , Conv.
700
500
22
Car Allowance
500
3,330
500
1,900
26
1,500
800
7,500
8,373
1,200
-0-
10,200
9,173
44,259
49,248
CITY OF NASHUA 157
Acct. N - CITY PLANNING BOARD 1970 1971
VI OUTSIDE SERVICES
21 Tech. & Cler. Service
"23 Regional Planning
25 Planning-Health Dept.
TOTAL
■""15 cents per capita contribution
REGIONAL PLANNING
Nashua Regional Planning Commission was re-activated
in 1968.
Nashua representatives are: Donald Calderwood, Edgar Caron,
Merton Caswell, and Rosemary Kennett.
Miss Kennett is Chairman of the Commission.
Each of the following Commission members have two repre-
sentatives and are assessed the same as Nashua (15c per
capita) .
Amherst Lyndeborough
Brookline Merrimack
Mollis Milford
Hudson Pelham
Litchfield Wilton
27
158 CITY OF NASHUA
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Chairman Ex-Officio - Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan
Commissioners:
Ted A. Pelletier, Robert W. Pillsbury, Laurier E. Soucy,
Joseph P. Labrie resigned - replaced by Eugene Winkler
Account 0 1970 1971
I PAYROLL
Administration
4 -Commissioners
Director
Public Works Inspector
Office Manager
Accountant III
2-Accountants II
Clerk Typist
Inventory Control Clerk
Temporary Clerical Help
Engineering Division
City Engineer
Deputy City Engineer
Assistant City Engineer
Civil Engineer
Secretary III
Building Inspector
Electrical Inspector
Draftsman
2-Chiefs of Party
2-Transitmen
2-Rod Men
Streets &■ Sanitation Division
Superintendent
Asst. Superintendent
4-Foremen
28
2,000
2,000
12,688
-0-
8,570
8,998
7,938
9,006
6,074
6,378
9,984
10,483
4,118
4,830
6,100
6,375
1,600
3,068
59,072
51,138
12,688
13,322
11,502
12,077
8,570
8,998
-0-
2,500
5,512
5,788
7,030
7,384
5,787
6,076
6,074
6,378
13,396
14,768
10,850
12,480
11,024
11,565
92,433
101,336
10,442
10,964
7,758
9,152
21,632
31,032
CITY OF NASHUA 159
Acct. 0 - BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS cont. 1970 1971
I PAYROLL cont'd
524
,520
6
,698
12
,772
10
,484
5
,242
35
,196
8.
,362
2.
,666
26.
,791
13,
,812
6,
,074
6,
,074
8,
,268
11,
,565
11,
981
6,
552
102,
145
Streets & Sanitation Division
2-Sub Foremen 12,148 12,771
2 -Construction Inspectors 21,258 12,771
4-Equipment Operators 25,543 26,790
2 -General Equipment Oper. 14,061 13,632
2-Appr. Equipment Operators 11,024 11,565
Sign Maint, & Stock Man 6,386 6,'698
Sign Man 6,074 6*386
4-Sweeper Operators 23,130 24,294
Broom Maker 5 512 5 782
2-Masons 8^675 12^147
23-Truck Drivers 153,315 151,840
14-Rubbish Collectors 81,290 78,624
17-Laborers 94,160 93^704
2-Garbage Collectors 7,863 -0-
2-Watchmen 11,024 11,565
Clerk Dispatcher 3.225 6.072
Refuse Disposal & Landfill Div,
Foreman
2 -Equipment Operators
2 -Watchmen
Laborers
Equipment Division
Shop Foreman
Superintendent
4-First Class Mechanics
2-First Class Mechanics (Night)
2nd Class Mechanic
Storekeeper
2-Apprentice Mechanics
2-Service Men
2-Service Men (Night)
Welder
29
525
,789
7
,033
13
,395
11
.024
5
,512
36
,964
8,
,780
-0-
28,
,122
14,
,477
6,
,386
6,
,386
11,
,565
12,
,147
12,
563
6,
885
107,
311
160 CITY OF NASHUA
Acct. 0 - BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS cont. 1970 1971
X PAYROLL continued
Treatment Plant Division
3-Foremen
2 -Sub Foremen
Filter & Pump Operator
Eductor Operator
General Equipment Operator
3-Truck Drivers
5-Laborers
Laborer (Night)
Equipment Operator
2 -Ma sons
2-Apprentice Masons
Laboratory Technician
Suinmer Help
8-Laborers (12 weeks)
SUBTOTAL OF PAYROLL
Overtime
Sick Leave Bonus
Holiday
Longevity
TOTAL PAYROLL
II UTILITIES
2 Telephone
3 Electricity
4 Water
6 Postage
9 Building Expense
9.1 Equipment Storage
11 Heating Fuel
21,092
22,147
12,148
12,771
4,534
6,074
5,783
6,074
7,031
7,384
17,347
18,221
23,587
27,560
5,512
5,782
6,386
6,698
11,565
12,147
11,024
11,565
5,783
6,074
131,792
142,497
13,416
7,680
958,574
972,715
85,000
85,000
2,020
3,000
2,400
2,940
12,700
12,800
1,060,694
1,076,455
3,050
3,100
11,060
11,000
900
900
125
125
2,000
2,000
1,200
-0-
4,300
4,000
22,635
21,125
30
CITY OF NASHUA
161
Acct. 0 - BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS cont
Ila MISCELLANEOUS
12 Miscellaneous & Contingencies
12.1 Professional & Legal Services
III EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
13 Gasoline
13.1 Diesel Oil
14 Oil & Lubricants
15 Tires & Tubes
16 Auto Parts & Supplies
16.1 Garage Equipment
17 Outside Repairs
17.1 Major Overhauls
IV OVERHEAD
7 Office Supplies
7.1 Office Equipment
8 Printing
18 Medical
19 Clothing
V GENERAL SUPPLIES
21 Hardware
22 Lumber & Paint
23 Metal
24 Chemicals & Gases
1970
1971
11,500
8,000
600
600
12,100
8,600
32,000
34,500
5,500
5,500
4,300
4,000
7,325
6,300
41,425
40,400
3,500
2,500
10,000
10,000
14,000
10,000
118,050
113,200
2,500
2,500
3,000
-0-
1,500
1,000
1,500
1,000
8,500
6,500
17,000
11,000
8,000
8,000
4,000
4,000
3,050
3,000
7,500
7,500
22,550
22,500
VI STREET MAINTENANCE AND
CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES
VIA CONTRACTS
30 Reseal 80,000 80,000
31 Asphalt & Tar 75,000 75,000
32 Premix 65,000 65,000
33 State Aid (TRA) City Share
TRA "A" Funds 22,990 8,450
34 Hot Top (All Purpose) Repaving 60,500 60,500
31
51,000
45,000
5,000
5,000
6,500
4,000
2,000
2,000
36,000
30,000
403,990
374,950
162 CITY OF NASHUA
Acct. 0 - BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS cont. 1970 1971
VI STREET MAINTENANCE AND
CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES
VIA CONTRACTS cont'd
35 Salt
36 Signs
37 Traffic Lines
38 Fence
39 Sand, Gravel & Stones
VII SEWER MAINTENANCE AND
CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES
VIA CONTRACTS
41 Sewer Pipe
42 Manhole Covers & Catch Basin Tops
43 Bricks &. Cement Blocks
44 Cement
45 Sewer & Drain Contingencies
VIII EQUIPMENT PURCHASE & RENTAL
46 Equipment Rental
50 Parts for Sewerage Lift Stations
52 1-Sedan
57 4-3/4 Ton Pickups
59 Radio Communication System
(Pending PD Receipts of Radios)
61 Catch Basin Cleaner
62 6-Dump Truck Covers
64 2 1-Ton Pickup Trucks, 4 wheel
drive dump body w/plow
65 2-Van Type ^-Ton Vehicles
66 Power Hand Tools
67 Used Sno-Go
68 1 2-3 Ton Tandem Roller
TOTAL
Note: See Account ZZ For Capital Improvements
32
26,400
20,000
.ps 7,000
6,000
3,900
4.Si;0
2,400
2,2C'0
20,000
20,orn
59,700
52,7.0
27,287
12,000
IS -0-
1,500
2,743
-0-
7,500
-0-
-0-
5,000
6,470
-0-
2,500
-0-
5,500
-0-
■6,600
-0-
1,000
-0-
8,700
-0-
-0-
-0-
68,300
18,500
1,785,019
1,699,030
CITY OF NASHUA 163
STREET LIGHTING
Account P 1970 1971
3 Street Lights 208,680 212,106
Note: These appropriations are estimated for the
City by the Public Service Company of N. H.
33
164
CITY OF NASHUA
PUBLIC LIBRARIES
President Ex-Officio - Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan
Trustees:
Frank B. Clancy, President of Board of Aldermen Maurice L.
Arel (Ex-Officio), Edith G. Carter, Donald W. Erion, Honor-
able Edward J. Lampron, Elwin A. March, Rev. Walter C.
Righter, and S. Robert Winer.
Account Q
1970
1971
PAYROLL
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.7
1.8
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
1.18
1.19
1.20
1.21
1.22
1.23
1.24
1.25
1.26
Administration
Librarian
Asst. Librarian
Secretary III
Secretary - Board
Adult Services
Supervisor (Lib. II)
Reference Librarian I
Library Assistant II
Library Assistant I
Library Assistant I
Library Assistant I
Library Assistant I
Library Assistant I
Library Assistant I
Library Assistant III
Music-Art Librarian I
Library Asst. II (Films)
Municipal Business Lib. I
Circulation
Supervisor (Lib. II)
Library Assistant II
Library Assistant I
Library Assistant I
Library Assistant I
Library Assistant I
Library Assistant I
Library Assistant I
Library Assistant I
13,312
12,500
3,155
8,290
5,512
6,074
300
300
9,006
9,992
7,384
8,154
5,782
-0-
5,242
-0-
5,242
-0-
4,534
-0-
4,534
-0-
4,534
-0-
2,550
-0-
-0-
6,386
-0-
6,466
-0-
2,496
-0-
3,879
-0-
9,006
-0-
4,992
-0-
5,782
-0-
4,992
-0-
4,992
-0-
3,892
-0-
3,892
-0-
5,512
-0-
4,992
34
CITY OF NASHUA 165
Acct. g - PUBLIC LIBRARIES cont. 1970 1971
Technical Services
1.27 Supervisor (Lib. II)
1.28 Library Assistant I
1.29 Library Assistant I
1.30 Library Assistant I
1.31 Library Assistant I
Children's Services
1.32 Supervisor (Lib. II)
1.33 Library Assistant I
1.34 Library Assistant I
1.35 Library Assistant III
Extension Services
1.36 Exhibits Librarian (Lib. II)
1.37 Community Services (Lib. II)
Bookmobile
1. 38 . Supervisor
1.39 Library Assistant II
1.40 Driver-Clerk
1.41 Library Assistant I
Chandler Library
1.42 Supervisor
1.43 Library Assistant II
1.44 Library Assistant I
1.45 Library Assistant I
Janitors
1.46 Janitor-Chandler
1.47 Janitor-Hunt
1.48 Custodian Part-time
1.49 Longevity
1.50 Part-time Help
8,154
9,006
5,242
5,782
5,242
5,782
4,534
4,992
4,534
-0-
9,006
9,992
4,992
5,512
3,400
4,992
-0-
3,037
-0-
2,496
-0-
2,496
8,154
-0-
4,992
5,512
5,242
5,782
2,550
4,992
9,006
-0-
5,782
6,386
5,242
5,782
4,992
-0-
4,534
4,992
4,534
4,992
3,000
4,000
1,300
1,300
19,450
22,472
194,969 232,886
35
166 CITY or NASHUA
Acct. ^ - PUBLIC LIBRARIES cont. 1970 1971
II UTILITIES
2 Telephone
3 Electricity
4 Water
11 Heating
LIBRARY SERVICES
1,479
1,500
2,573
5,000
100
400
2,625
5,000
6,777 11,900
III OFFICE SUPPLIES & EQUIP.
6 Postage 1,252 1,252
7.1 Office Supplies & Service 8,844 8,000
7.2 Furniture & Fixtures 2,582 2,000
12,678 11,252
IV BUILDING SUPPLIES & MA INT.
9 Building Supplies & Serv. 650 600
10 Building Repairs & Serv. 2,900 2,000
3,550 2,600
19
Books
38,450
45,000
21
Binding
6,790
6,000
22
Periodicals
4,855
5,000
23
Microfilm
2,700
2,000
25
Gaylord Charging Machine
210
210
27
Films
2,175
2,500
55,180 60,710
VI OTHER
12 Miscellaneous 545 800
13 Conventions, Education, Etc. 1,396 1,000
26 Bookmobile Maintenance 1,600 1,500
3,541 3,300
TOTAL 276,695 322.648
36
CITY OF NASHUA 167
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Account R 1970 1971
19 City's Share O.A.A. 55,553-- 75,000
19.1 City's Share O.A.A. Aliens 15,000 15,000
19.2 City's Share Totally Disabled 20,000 35,000
TOTAL 90,553 125,000
*$553 transferred from Welfare
Budget, Item No. 27
37
168
CITY OF- NASHUA
GENERAL WELFARE
Account S
1970
1971
I PAYROLL
1.1
1.2
'"Welfare Investigator
Clerk (Part Year)
II UTILITIES
2 Telephone
III OFFICE SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT
7 Office Supplies
28 Office Equipment
IV WELFARE SERVICES
11 Fuel
12 Misc. Relief
18 Medical
19 Groceries
21 Shelter
22 Clothing
23 Adult Board
24 Child Board
25 Personal Aid
27 -"Hospitalization
5,948
7,030
-0-
2,744
5,948
9,774
300
350
200
200
100
100
300
300
500
1,500
5no
500
600
700
12,000
25,000
1,000
5,000
1,400
1,000
1,000
1,000
13,870
13,000
5,500
5,000
947
1,000
37,317
53,700
V
OTHER
12.1 Misc. Administration
20 "Auto Allowance--
Welfare Investigator
29 -vv-vrcity Physician
3 0 -A-v-A-c ity Physician's S upp lies
TOTAL
100
300
600
2,500
725
3,925
600
2,500
725
4,125
47,790
68,249
"Transferred from City Clerk's Budget
(Item 1.1 $5,948.00)
(Item 20 $ 600.00)
*"$552.99 Transferred to Account R, Old Age Assistance
Item 19
Vf-.v-vxransf erred from Community Services (Miscellaneous Budget)
38
CITY OF NASHUA
169
PARK & RECREATION
Commissioners :
George Sargent, Wilmur K. Murray, Richard W.
McMahon, and Allan B. Silber
iruen, John A
Account T
1970
I
PAYROLL
1.1
Superintendent
9.
,448
1.2
Director of Recreation
9,
,227
1.3
Foreman
-0-
1.4
Men (19)
92.
,136
1.4a
Asst. Director
1.
,020
1.5
Part-time & Overtime
10,
,000
1.5a
Sub-Foremen (2)
12,
,148
1.6a
Summer Time Help
8,
,000
1.7
Account Clerk II
4,
,883
1.8
Pool Supervisors
2,
,200
1.8a
Maintenance Centennial Pool
1.
,140
1.9
Arts & Crafts Instrs. (2)
1:
,200
1.10
Pool Matron
500
1.11
Pool Guards (6)
8.
,000
1.12
Playground Suprs.
11,
,217
1.13
Swimming Instrs. (2)
1^
,000
1.14
Clerk of Commission
400
1.15
Commissioners (4)
1,
,200
1.16
Swim Coach
250
1.18
Security Guard
-0-
19a
Team Managers (66)
1,
,650
19b
Skating
3.
,000
178,
,619
II
UTILITIES
2
Telephone
1,
,300
3
Electricity
5.
,000
4
Water
4.
,000
11.1
Heating Fuel-Gas
3.
,500
11.2
Heating Fuel-Oil
1.
,600
15,
^400
1971
10,442
9,942
6,698
107,750
1,200
10,000
12,772
8,000
5,242
1,375
1,140
1,200
600
4,800
12,000
1,000
400
1,200
-0-
6,2 30
1,650
3,500
207,161
1,000
5,000
3,600
3,800
1,600
15,000
39
170
CITY OF NASHUA
Account T - PARK & RECREATION cont,
III EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES & REPAIRS
13 Gasoline
14 Oil & Lubrication
15 Tires & Tubes
16 Vehicle Repairs
38 Overhaul Mowers
1970
2,000
250
1,000
2,500
1,200
6,950
1971
2
,400
250
840
3
,000
1
,200
7,690
IV GENERAL SUP., MA INT. & REPS.
7 Office Supplies
7.4 Playground Supplies
7.6 Ball Field Supplies
9 Building Sups. & Reps.
9. 1 Youth Center
9.3 Pool Supplies & Repairs
10.1 Parks-Plgd. Sup. & Reps.
10.2 Stadium Repairs
19c Skating Material
21 Tennis Courts
26 Asphalt
29 Horseshoe Courts Maint.
46 Hockey Rink Maintenance
70 Survey Holman Stadium
79 Sandy Pond Playground
600
720
3,000
3,000
1,500
1,800
4,000
4,500
500
500
3,000
3,000
5,000
6,000
3,000
2,400
2,000
2,000
2,000
720
4,500
6,000
500
100
500
360
3,000
-0-
-0-
5,000
33,100
36,100
V EQUIPMENT
17 Vehicle-Van
17a One-Ton Dump Truck
17d Tractor
18 Canvas Covers
59 Office Equipment
68 Arch Welding Unit
71 Hydraulic Jack
72 Hand Mowers
74 Manual Crane
75 Flail Mowers
76 Bleachers (5 sets)
3,000
-0-
5,500
-0-
-0-
4
,200
1,400
400
100
100
211
-0-
200
-0-
500
-0-
300
400
-0-
800
-0-
2
,400
11,211
8,300
40
CITY OF NASHUA
171
Account T - PARK & RECREATION cont,
1970
1971
VI
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT-PROGRAMS
4.
,000
7,
7.1
Babe Ruth & Outing
,000
7.2
Girls Softball &
Outing
1.
,250
1.
,500
7.3
Basketball
3.
,500
3.
,500
7.5
Football & Banquet
5,
,000
5.
,550
7.7
Senior Citizens
-0-
2,
,000
19
League Prizes
300
400
20
Junior Horseshoe
League
250
-0-
14.
,300
19.
,950
VII
MISCELLANEOUS
1.6
Longevity
100
100
5
Insurance
1,
,160
1^
,160
12
Miscellaneous
1,
,000
700
12.1
Films & Camera
100
150
12.2
Freight Charges
300
300
24
Independence Day
2,
,500
3
,000
28
Clothing
I.
,200
1
,500
43
Loam & Trees
7.
,250
4,
,000
64
Tree Removal
6:
,500
6
,500
69
Education
600
720
77
Rental Erion Fie'
Ld
-0-
700
20.
,710
18,
,830
TOTAL
280.
,290
313
,031
Note: See Account ZZ for Capital Improvements
41
172
CITY OF NASHUA
EDGEWOOD CEMETERY
Trustees:
Jason T. Bickford, Allan M. Barker, Albert A. Davis,
Walter F. Evans, George B. Law, Elwin A. March,
Kenneth L. Mercer, Frederic E. Shaw, John B. Stevens,
Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan (Ex-Officio) and William R.
Swart
Account U
1970
1971
I
PAYROLL
1.1
Superintendent
7
,384
7,758
1.2
Foreman
6
,074
6,378
1.3
2 -Permanent Men
10
,484
5,332
1.4
Part-time Help
6
,229
9,527
1.5
Overtime
729
600
1.6
Longevity
600
600
31
,500
30,195
II
UTILITIES
2
Telephone
200
150
3
Electricity
180
200
4
Water
250
250
5
Heating Fuel
350
400
OFFICE SUPPLIES &
SERVICES
980
1,000
III
6
Postage
40
46
7
Office Supplies
150
150
8
Printing
50
240
80
276
IV
BUILDING SUPPLIES
& SERVICES
800
9
Tools & Supplies
900
9.1
Sectional Vaults
2
,500
2,500
9.2
Equipment Repairs
(Small tools)
300
250
9.3
Building Sup. & Repairs
500
300
4
,100
3,950
42
CITY OF NASHUA
173
Acct. U - EDGElvFOOD CEMETERY cont.
1970
1971
V
MAINTENANCE
10
Seed -Lawn
10.
,1
Loam
10.
,2
Plants 6c Flowers
10.
,3
Fertilizer
10.
,4
Tree Care
10.
.5
Road Repairs
10.
.6
Water Pipe Line (New)
10.
,7
Chapel Repairs
VI EQUIPMENT PURCHASES & RENTAL
12.2 New Lowering Device
12.3 Lawn Sweeper-Power
12.4 Casket Placer & Stand
12.6 New Canvas For Tent
VII AUTOMOTIVE EXPENSES
13 Gasoline & Lubricants
13.1 Heavy Equipment Repairs
VIII SPECIAL FUNDING
20 Back Hoe Purchase
21 1% Ton Dump Truck
TOTAL
250
400
1,500
1,500
300
300
1,000
700
100
100
-0-
500
-0-
1,200
800
800
3,950
5,500
500
-0-
300
-0-
-0-
500
-0-
500
800
1,000
250
300
200
500
450
800
2,000
2,000
2,400
2,000
4,400
4,000
46^20
46^721
43
174
CITY OF NASHUA
SUBURBAN CEMETERIES
Trustees:
Fred P. Trow, Roland B. Burnham, Frederick W. Cox,
David P. Stevens, Davis P. Thurber, and Mayor Dennis J,
Sullivan (Ex-Of ficio) .
Account U
I
PAYROLL
1
1.1
1.2
Superintendent
Laborers
Clerk
II
UTILITIES
3
4
Electricity
Water
1970
1971
III MAINTENANCE AND GENERAL
9 Truck
9.1 Gas, Oil, Repairs & Supplies
10 Fertilizer
10.1 Loam
10.3 Plant Two Trees Hillside
TOTAL
3,879
4.
,100
3,500
3
,925
150
150
7,529
L
,175
65
90
100
100
165
—
190
420
420
; 465
350
270
270
135
135
50
50
1,340
1_
,225
9,034
9_
,590
44
CITY OF NASHUA
175
WOODLAWN CEMETERY
Trustees:
Niles F. Jensen, John J. Aponovich, Richard G. Doyle,
Charles H. Farwell, Jr., Robert N. French, Frank L.
Harvey, Dr. Nicholas J. Panagoulias, Fred H. Sherwin,
Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan (Ex-Of ficio) , David L. Wells,
and Harry W. Wells
Account U
I PAYROLL
1 Superintendent
1.1 Superintendent Understudy
1.2 Sub-Foreman
1.3 Horticulturist
1.4 Full-time Laborer
1.5 4-Seasonal Laborers
1.6 Clerical & Overtime
1.7 Accounting
1.8 Longevity
1970
1971
7,754
8,142
3,000
3,000
6,074
6,378
6,074
6,378
5,761
6,049
10,438
10,960
2,899
2,000
375
375
700
700
43,075
43,982
II
2
3
4
UTILITIES
Telephone
Electricity
Water
200
100
350
650
200
200
400
800
III
6
7
7.1
7.2
OFFICE SUPPLIES & SERVICES
Postage
Office Supplies
Safety Deposit Box
Reserve for Contingencies,
Deed Refunds, etc.
Printing
60
100
20
-0-
50
60
75
35
100
50
230
320
IV BUILDING SUPPLIES & SERV.
9 Tools and Supplies
9.1 Sectional Vaults
9.2 Equipment Repairs
9.3 Repairs
1,100
1,100
1,100
1,000
500
500
250
300
,950
2,900
45
176 CITY OF NASHUA
Acct. U - WOODIAWN CEMETERY cont. 1970 1971
V MAINTENANCE
10 Grounds
10.1 Tree Replacement
10.3 Road Improvement Reserve
10.4 Building Rewiring Reserve
11 Heating
11. 1 Heat Reserve
VI EQUIPMENT PURCHASE & RENTAL
12 Rental Back-hoe
12.1 Heavy Equipment Reserve
12.2 Equipment Replacement
VII AUTOMOTIVE EXPENSE
13 Gasoline & Lubricant
16 Truck Repairs
TOTAL
1,200
1,100
100
100
1,000
1,000
-0-
500
900
900
500
-0-
3,700
3,600
1,100
1,000
2,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
4,100
4,000
290
250
200
200
490
450
55,195
56,052
46
CITY OF NASHUA
177
AERONAUTICAL FUND
Authority Members:
Philip Labombarde, John F. Igoe, Philip A,
James L. Sullivan, and Clement G. Steidl
LaFlatnme,
Account V
I PAYROLL
1 Airport Manager
1.1 Part-time Labor
1.2 OASI Tax
11 UTILITIES
2 Telephone
3 Electricity
III _ OFFICE SUPPLIES & SERVICES
5 Insurance & Bond
6 Postage
7 Office Supplies & Services
20 Legal & Audit
1970
1971
7,030
8,154
2,200
2,000
500
541
9,730
10,695
225
225
2,000
2,400
2,225
2,625
850
700
20
20
150
100
250
350
1,270
1,170
IV BUILDING AND PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE AND SUPPLIES
10 Building Repairs & Property
Maintenance
12 Electrical Maint. & Sup.
12b Brush Control
12d Sealing Cracks in Pavement
12e Pavement Slurry Seal
1,800
750
450
3,000
-0-
6,000
2,000
750
200
1,000
20,000
23,950
V AUTOMOTIVE MAINT. & SUPPLIES
13 Gasoline
14 Oils & Lubricants
16 Equipment Repairs &. Sup.
900
125
1,000
2,025
900
100
1,000
2,000
47
178 CITY OF NASHUA
Acct. V - AERONAUTICAL FUND cont. '^179_ IV.L
VI OTHER
17a Additional Equipment
19 Snow Removal Assistance
21 Amortization & Interest
23 Engineering & Planning
5,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
23,500
24,757
4^000
-0-
33,500 26,757
TOTAL 54,750 _67_,197
"'Reserve For Deferred Accounts:
Additional Equipment 2,000
Engineering & Planning 2,500
Note: See Account ZZ for Capital Improvements
48
CITY OF NASHUA 179
INTEREST
Account W 1970 1971
19.1 Tax Anticipation Loans 274,398 175,000
Less: Investment Income ( 15,000) ( 20,000)
Net Loan Cost 259,398 155,000
19.2 Bank Certification Cost 6 , OOP JJ,000
20 Maturing Debt 435,845 554, AOO
Less: Investment Income ( 30,000) ( 30,000)
Parking Meter Transfer( 13,742) ( 12,387)
Bond Premium ( 3,693) -0-
Net Bond Costs 388,410 512,013
TOTAL 653,808 679,013
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
Account X 1970 1971
19 Maturing Bond Principal Due 785,000 1,015,000
Less: State Aid-Pollution ( 86,560) ( 82,617)
Town A & B Roads ( 66,820) ( 18,040)
Parking Meter Trans. ( 45,000) ( 45,000)
TOTAL 586,620 869,343
Note: Outstanding Bonded Commitments
Schools 5,154,000 5,154,000
All Other 5,165,000 6,540,000
TOTAL 10,319,000" 11,694,000-"'
*As of 12/31/69
''"'^s of 12/31/70
49
180
CITY OF NASHUA
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Board Members:
Gerald R. Prunier, Dr. J. Gerard Levesque, Margaret S. Cote,
Dr. Norman W. Crisp, Margaret Q. Flynn, Evelyn E. Johnson,
Charles J. McCann, James Nadeau, Jean Wallin, and T. Harrison
Whalen
Account Y
1970
1971
I
PAYROLL
1.1
Clerks
159,680
198,675
1.10
Teachers
3,861,300
4,650,073
1.101
Administrators
275,720
345,585
1.11
Driver Training
12,480
12,480
1.12
Handicapped Children
92,370
98,680
1.13
Substitutes
84,365
91,033
1.14
Superintendent
20,250
21,000
1.15
Asst. Superintendents
29,500
32,370
1.16
Adult Evening Courses
10,460
12,600
1.17
Americanization Courses
1,365
1,485
1.18
Noon Monitors
48,860
67,780
1.19
Clerk of Board
200
200
1.20
Attendance Officers
13,160
13,910
1.21
Janitors
366,595
408,050
1.22
Nurses
45,920
48,300
1.23
Hygienists
19,425
20,945
1.24
Physicians
6,300
6,300
1.25
Dentists
4,200
4,200
1.26
Clinical Asst.
2,820
3,150
1.27
Optometrists
3,000
3,000
1.28
Cafeteria Supervisor
and Workers
43,480
49,445
1.29
Business Administrator
11,125
11,000
1.30
Longevity
2,900
3,000
1.31
Dual Enrollment
-0-
158,050
5,115,475
6,261,311
50
CITY OF NASHUA 181
Acct. Y - SCHOOL DEPARTMENT cont. 1970 1971
II
UTILITIES
2
Telephone
3
4
Electricity
Water
11.
,1
Gas
11.
,2
Fuel Oil
III SCHOOL & OFFICE SUPPLIES
AND EQUIPMENT
7.1 School & Office Supplies
7.2 Typewriters
7.8 School & Office Equipment
8 Printing
18 Medical Supplies
21 Band Instruments
IV EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES
7.3 Art Supplies
7.4 Home Economics Supplies
7.5 Books & Films
7.6 Industrial Arts Supplies
7.7 Music
7.9 Physical Education Supplies
7.10 Tests & Diplomas
7.11 Area Vocational Training Sup.
29 ESEA Title II (Library Books)
V OTHER EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES
22 Summer Band School
24 Summer School
25 Educational TV
7.
,395
7,920
56.
.720
60,520
4.
,495
4,835
2.
,150
2,565
66.
,115
72,405
136,875 148,245
63,320
74,940
7,560
10,000
78,955
80,000
5,650
4,000
2,520
2,500
3,415
2,500
161,420 173,940
11,975
15,000
3,350
3,200
145,000
160,000
8,500
9,000
4,340
6,000
5,935
6,000
6,155
6,500
10,OuO
10,500
6,600
12,755
201,855 228,955
500
500
4,250
3,000
5,600
5,800
10,350 9,300
VI BUILDING & GROUNDS
MAINTENANCE & SUPPLIES
9 Janitor Supplies 36,580 41,300
10.1 Painting 7,525 6,000
51
182
CITY OF NASHUA
Acct. Y - SCHOOL DEPARTMENT cont,
1970
1971
VI
BUILDING & GROUNDS
MAINTENANCE & SUPPLIES cont.
10.2
Plumbing & Heating
20.
,870
23.
,200
10.3
Bldg. & Equip. Repairs
45.
,480
37,
,000
10.4
Asphalt
2.
,400
-0-
28
Cafeteria Maintenance
1.
,650
1.
,500
114.
,505
109.
,000
VII
OTHER
19
Transportation
269,
,605
387
,320
20
NESDEC & Consultants
20.
,655
2.
,100
23
Auto Maintenance
1.
,150
1.
,000
27
Census
-0-
4.
,000
291.
,410
394
,420
TOTAL
6,031.
,890
7,325,
,171
52
CITY OF NASHUA 183
SCHOOL ATHLETICS
Account YY 1970 1971
I PAYROLL
Salaries
n ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES
Football - High School
Basketball - High School
Baseball - High School
Golf
Hockey
Track
Skiing
Soccer
Tennis
Wrestling
Football - Fairgrounds
Basketball - Fairgrounds
Baseball - Fairgrounds
Football - Spring Street
Basketball - Spring Street
Baseball - Spring Street
Girls' Sports
III OTHER
Awards
NHIAA Dues
TOTAL
29,260
28,660
33,537
33,537
8,985
9,500
5,753
6,000
750
750
5,115
5,500
6,210
6,500
1,463
1,500
765
-0-
765
500
765
800
1,643
1,500
953
900
1,050
1,000
1,770
1,500
848
900
1,073
1,000
3,555
6,000
75,000
77,387
4,000
4,000
240
240
4,240
4,240
108,500
110^287
53
184
CITY OF NASHUA
CIVIL DEFENSE
Accoi
jnt Z
PAYROLL
1970
I
1
1.1
Director
Secretary
7,030
4,277
11,307
II
UTILITIES
2
2.1
3
4
Telephone
CD. Comm.
Electricit
Water
(Red
y
Alert)
System
400
160
300
75
935-
1971
7,384
4,889
12,273
650
160
250
50
1,110
III OFFICE SUPPLIES & SERVICES
6 Postage
7 Office Supplies
8 Printing & Reproduction
100
150
250
500
100
100
200
400
IV BUILDING SUPPLIES & SERVICES
9 Supplies
10 Building Maintenance
10.1 Repair Slate Roof & Gutters
10.2 Auditorium Repairs
200
200
500
500
650
850
200
250
1,550
1,800
V COMMUNICATIONS (CONTROL CTR.)
19 Annual Service
19.9 Tubes, Parts, & Batteries
400
300
700
500
300
800
VI EQUIPMENT
1 2-Way Mobile Unit
19
19.2
19.3
Rescue Equipment
6 Meter & Mask Kit Cases
1,100
-0-
550
300
72
-0-
1,722
300
54
CITY OF NASHUA 185
Acct. Z - CIVIL DEFENSE cont. _1^70__ _J-VJ^
VII CIVIL DEFEMSE E„O.C.
10.3 Emergency Operating Center
13 Fuel
14 Motor Oil
19.4 Batteries
VIII OTHER C. D. SERVICES
3,000
-O--;.-
140
-0--
15
10
35
4S
3,1^)0
35
9.2
Public Shelter Services
450
300
9.1
Transportation of Supplies
100
100
19.5
2 Thunderbolt Sirens
-0-
-0-
19.6
Siren & Quick Call Maintenance
7S0
950
19.7
Mt, Pleasant School Siren
30
30
19 .'8
Transfer Radio Equipment
850
1
,530
20
Surplus Property
500
500
22
Training & Education Services
50
50
J^
,760
_3.
,460
IX
TRAVEL & TRANSPORTATION
21
Director's Travel Expenses
I
,000
600
21.1
C. D. Seminars
-0-
500
1
,000
1
,100
X
CIVIL DEFENSE UNITS
30
Auxiliary Police
300
200
31
Underwater Recovery Unit
200
200
32
Rescue Unit
300
200
33
RECON
-0-
50
34
Auxiliary Firemen
200
-0-
1.
,000
650
TOTAL
24.
,664
21.
,948
"If Federal Funds Become Available, Then We Will
Try To Match These Funds.
Note: Anticipate Federal Refund of $8,000.00 in 1971,
(See Miscellaneous Income)
55
186 CITY OF NASHUA
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
Account ZZ 1970 1971
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
600-11 Coliseum Ave. -Landfill,
Seed, etc. -0- -0-
600-llA City Garage Alteration 24,000 -0-
600-12 Amherst Street Widening 25,000 -0-
600-13 Landfill Engineering
(Phase II) Four Hills 110,000 -0-
600-14 Sewer & Drain Extensions
Searles Estate - Cont. #1 54,000 -0-
600-14A Searles Estate - Cont. #2 80,000 -0-
600-14B S, W. Nashua Sewer Report 21,000 -0-
600-.14C Ferry Road Drains 6,500 -0-
600- 14D Woodland-Dunbarton Dr. Drain 15,000 -0-
600-14E Aerators for Sewage Lagoons 27,500 -0-
600-14F Manchester St. Realignment 70,000 -0-
600-140 Two Ton Garbage Truck Chassis 4,500 -0-
600-14H 2-Three Wheel Sweepers 21,500 -0-
600-141 P. B. Patcher 17,500 -0-
600-14J Tandem Roller 8-10 Ton (Used) 10,000 -0-
600-14K 4-Refuse Packers (Balance Due) 9,386 -0-
Roads & Streets - New Roads
600-14L Street Construction Contingency -0- 20,000
Road Widening and/or Realignment
600-14M Spit Brook Road
600-14N New Searles
600-140 Searles Road
Sewerage-Trunk Lines to New Areas
600-14Q Salmon Brook Interceptor III
Lateral Sewers
600-14R Sewer Extensions
Engineering Studies
600-14S Salmon Brook Basin Sewerage Study
56
-0-
38,000'
-0-
18,000-
-0-
15,000-
-0-
200,000
-0-
60,000
-0-
100,000
CITY OF NASHUA 187
Acct. ZZ - CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS 1970 1971
Facilities
600-lLA Alterations to East Hollis St.
Garage - BPW -0- 10,000
Equipment
600-9 3-Heavy Duty Dump Trucks
w/Plows & Wings -0- 47,509
600-14T 2-Refuse Packers -0- 31,710
1-Elevating Payscraper -0- -0-
600-14U 1-One Ton 4-Wheel Drive
Pick-up w/Plow -0- 5,276
600-14V 4-Salt & Sand Spreader Bodies -0- 11,972
495,886 557,467
PARK RECREATION DEPARTMENT
600-15 Office Building & Addition
Greeley Park 7,000
600-20B Addition to Greeley Park Garage 4,849
600-20H River Canal Acquisition 35,000
600-20D Fencing Mine Falls Park 17,680
600-20A Sunset Heights Rec . Facility 41,682
600-20E Coliseum Ave, Rec. Area
(Water Line & Pipe Line) 2,479
600-20J Lincoln Park Rec. Facility 83,976
600-20K Labine Park-Rest Rooms, Storage
& Flooding Shed (New) -0-
600-20L Stadium Repairs (Phase I) 7,000
600-20F Coliseum Ave. -Lincoln Park
(Fencing) -0-
600-20C Haines St. Rec. Facility 36,133
-0-
-0-
35,
,000
-0-
-0-
-0-
24^
,000
8,
,500
126,
,850
-0-
26,
,378
235,799 220,728
BOARD OF HEALTH
600-26 Mulberry St. Acquisition 15,680 15,680
600-27 Equipment, Maintenance,
& Renovation 66,291 -0-
81,971 15,680
FIRE DEPARTMENT
600-7 Conant Road Station 120,000 33,000
57
188 CITY OF NASHUA
Acct. ZZ - CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS 1970 1971
POLICE DEPARTMENT
600-28 Expansion Comm, System 34,400 -0-
CITY PLANNING
600-31 East Side Rehab. Planning
& Developing -0- 30,000
AIRPORT AUTHORITY
600-32 Land Acquisition (Levesque) -0- -Q-
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
600-1 Air Conditioning-City Hall
600-IA Alterations-City Hall
600-lB Painting-City Hall
600-lC Accounting Automation-City Hall
600-4 Computerization-Assessor's
Office
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
600-25 Land Acquisition 15,000 -0-
OTHER PROJECTS
600 Transportation (TOPICS)
600-2 Revaluation
600-22 Sandy Pond Acquisition
600-23 Urban Renewal-Myrtle Street
Project Improvements
600-24 Housing & Municipal Building
Surveys
600-21 Hunt Memorial Library
Contingency
CAPITAL EQUIPMENT RESERVE FUND
TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
15,000
-0-
10,000
7,500
-0-
6,100
-0-
25,000
6,030
-0-
31,030
38,600
35,000
5,000
43,400
-0-
16,402
-0-
54,246
-0-
10,000
-0-
-0-
5,000
159,048
10,000
64,404
93,071
1,237,538
998,546
"Engineering Costs
CITY OF NASHUA 189
RESOLUTION
R-71-211
SHALL THE CITY OF NASHUA ADOPT THE HOME RULE AMENDING
PROCESS
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Aldermen Maurice L. Arel, Roger R. Boyer, Leo H. Coutermarsh,
Donald C. Davidson, Charles A. Bechard and Henry Naro)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Clerk be authorized and directed to submit the following question to
the voters at the next regular Municipal Election:
"Shall the City of Nashua Adopt the Home Rule amending process provided for in
RSA 49-A which will permit the City to adopt amendments to its Charter by popular
referendum without the necessity of legislative act?
Passed August 10, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved August 11, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-71-214
EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION TO THE SPARTANS DRUM & BUGLE CORPS
AND TO ZAX CORPORATION AND ITS EMPLOYEES
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
WHEREAS the President of these United States did extend a visit to this City of
Nashua on Friday, August 6, 1971, and
WHEREAS the extent and duration of this visit was not made available until the
"eleventh hour", and
WHEREAS several organizations and individuals were called upon to give of their
talents on very short notice, and
WHEREAS the members of the Spartans Drum and Bugle Corps and the
employees of the ZAX Corporation did specifically contribute in an exemplary
manner,
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that this Board of Mayor and Aldermen do
hereby extend to these parties the sincere appreciation of the people of Nashua for
an outstanding job well done.
RESOLVED this tenth day of August, Nineteen Hundred and Seventy-One.
Passed August 10, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved August 1 1, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
190 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-205
TO AUTHORIZE THE CITY OF NASHUA TO PURCHASE FIFTY
AUTOMATIC VOTING MACHINES OVER A FIVE YEAR PERIOD
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald C. Davidson)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City of Nashua purchase FIFTY (50) nine (9) party row, thirty (30)
office column size, manually operated. New Hampshire type automatic voting
machines equipped with printed return mechanism for the sum of EIGHTY -FIVE
THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED FIFTY ($85,850.00) DOLLARS.
Said machines to be paid for over a FIVE (5) year period, with interest at the rate
of SIX (6%) PER CENT PER ANNUM on the unpaid balance, payable in the amount
of NINETEEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX and 87/lOOths
($19,226.87) DOLLARS per year. Said first year's payment to be taken from
Surplus.
That Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan be authorized to execute all the necessary
agreements and contracts to effect this purchase.
Passed August 10, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Vetoed August 13, 1971
Veto overridden September 14, 1971
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-70-126
RELATIVE TO AN EASEMENT FOR THE PUBLIC SERVICE
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to convey the attached easement to
the Public Service Company of New Hampshire.
Passed September 14, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved September 17, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
The City of Nashua, a municipal corporation located in the County of
Hillsborough in The State of New Hampshire (hereinafter called the Grantor) in
consideration of One Dollar ($1.00) paid by Public Service Company of New
Hampshire a corporation duly organized according to law (hereinafter called the
Grantee) do hereby grant to the Grantee the RIGHT and EASEMENT to construct,
repair, rebuild, operate, patrol and remove overhead and underground lines consisting
CITY OF NASHUA 191
of wires, cables, ducts, manholes, poles and towers together with foundations,
crossarnis, braces, anchors, guys, grounds and other equipment, for transmitting
electric current and/or intelligence, and to do the necessary cutting and trimming of
trees and brush, over, under and across its land in the city of Nashua County of
Hillsborough in The State of New Hampshire, identified as follows: Land located on
the northerly side of Park Street and bounded easterly by land now or formerly of
Industrial Realty, Inc. and northerly by the Nashua River. The Grantor obtained title
by deed of
Said lines will be located within the following described Umits:
Starting at Public Service Company of New Hampsliire distribution pole ^2 off
structure 51 located approximately twenty (20) feet southerly of the southerly bank
of the Nashua River at a point adjacent to land now or formerly of Industrial Realty,
Inc. and extending southeasterly five (5) feet, more or less, on land of the Grantor to
said land of Industrial Realty, Inc.; thence, extending southeasterly eighty (80) feet,
more or less, across said Industrial Realty, Inc. land and reentering land of the
Grantor; thence, extending southeasterly two hundred twenty-five (225) feet, more
or less, on land of the Grantor to the Grantor's southerly boundary at Park Street.
Also extending southwesterly to the Nashua Library and/or any other buildings to be
erected on land of the Grantor. Also extending northerly from said pole
appro .ximately twenty (20) feet to the Nashua River.
The line from said pole to the River is to be overhead. Other lines shall be
constructed underground, except that overhead lines may be constructed during
emergencies when necessary for temporary service.
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-206
RELATIVE TO TRANSFERRING TEN THOUSAND ($10,000.00) DOLLARS
FROM THE SURPLUS ACCOUNT TO BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS ACCOUNT I
PAYROLL FOR NASHUA EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Mayor Dennis J. Sulhvan)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the sum of TEN THOUSAND ($10,000.00) DOLLARS be transferred from
the Surplus Account to the Board of Public Works Account I Payroll for the Nashua
Employment Opportunity Program.
Purpose of the Nashua Employment Opportunity Program is to provide temporary
employment on a voluntary basis for certain residents of the City of Nashua who are
unable to secure employment elsewhere and have no other means of support.
Passed September 14, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved September 17, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
192 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-208
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF $5,345.00 FROM THE SURPLUS ACCOUNT
TO THE MAYOR'S OFFICE BUDGET ACCOUNT
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman John V. Chesson)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and empowered to make the
following transfer from the Surplus Account for 1971 to the Mayor's Office Budget
Account as contained in the Budget for 1971:
FROM
Surplus Account $5,345.00
TO
Al.l lA Financial Assistant $5,000.00
AA1.7 Office SuppUes 45.00
A1.7A Office Equipment 200.00
Al.l 2 MisceUaneous 100.00
$5,345.00
Passed September 14, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved September 17, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-209
RELATIVE TO GRANTING A PENSION TO LILLIAN M. LEVEILLE, R.N.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of City of Nashua
That pursuant to the provisions of Section 57, Chapter 31, of the Revised Statutes
Annotated of the State of New Hampshire as adopted by a Resolution passed August
14, 1951, and in accordance with Subchapter 2, Chapter 7, Title 2 of the Revised
Ordinances of the City of Nashua, a pension in the amount of THREE THOUSAND
EIGHT HUNDRED AND SEVENTY -NINE DOLLARS ($3,879.00) annually be and
is hereby granted to Lillian M. Leveille, a former employee of the Nashua Board of
Health, having served over thirty-seven (37) consecutive years in the Health
Department.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said pension be paid monthly at the rate of
THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE and 25/lOOths ($323.25) DOLLARS
effective September 1, 1971.
Passed September 14, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved September 17, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 193
RESOLUTION
R-71-2I5
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, TO EXECUTE AN
AGREEMENT WITH THE STATE 01- NEW HAMPSHIRE RELATIVE TO THE
EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT ACT.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. SuUivan, be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to execute an agreement as follows:
Agreement made this day of , 19 , between the New Hampshire
Manpower Coordinating Office, by the Special Assistant for Manpower, its duly
authorized agent, hereinafter referred to as Grantor, and
by its duly authorized agent, hereinafter referred to as Grantee,
WITNESSETH
That the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled did, on July 12, 1971, enact into law PubUc Law 92-54, 92d
Congress, S. 31, 85 Stat. 146, et seq., also cited as the "Emergency Employment Act
of 1971".
That it is the purpose of said Act to provide unemployed and underemployed
persons with transitional employment in jobs providing needed public services during
times of high unemployment.
That federal funds have been appropriated and allocated to the various states, to
be expended through the Manpower Coordinating Office to effectuate the purpose of
said Act pursuant to the criteria of said Act.
That pursuant to said Act, applicants which are:
(1) Units of Federal, State, and general local government; or
(2) pubUc agencies and institutions which are subdivisions of State or general local
government, and institutions of the Federal Government; or
(3) Indian tribes or Federal or State reservations shall be entitled to financial
assistance subject to the provisions contained in said Act and any contract entered
into thereunder.
Now, THEREFORE, Grantee, for and in consideration of Dollars
($ ) herewith agreed to be paid, doei hereby agree to abide by the
stipulations, conditions and agreements hereinafter set forth, as follows:
1. Grantee covenants it is and that it has within it an area of
substantial unemployment.
2. Grantee covenants it has established a public service employment program
designed, in times of high unemployment, to provide transitional employment for
unemployed and underemployed persons in jobs providing needed public services
and, where appropriate, training and manpower services relating to such employment
which are otherwise unavailable, said program being designed to enable such persons
to move into employment or training not supported under said Act.
3. Grantee covenants that the activities and services for which assistance is sought
under said Act will be administered by or under the supervision of the Grantee
through the Agency authorized to perform said function, to wit:
4. Grantee covenants that said programs are designed to serve the area of
5. Grantee covenants to apply the sum of Fifteen Thousand Nine Hundred and
Sixty-six DoUars ($15,966.00) or services in kind in that amount toward
implementation of the total Employment program covered by said Act, it being
194 CITY OF NASHUA
understood that the commitment and expenditure of such funds or services is a
condition precedent to the receipt of the funds heretofore specified.
6. Grantee covenants to submit, when requested to do so by Grantor, data
indicating the number of potential eligible participants in said program, their income
and employment status.
7. Grantee covenants to supply, when requested to do so by Grantor, its plan for
effectively serving on an equitable basis the significant segments of the population to
be served.
8. Grantee covenants that special consideration will be given to the filling of jobs
which provide sufficient prospects for advancement or suitable continued
employment by providing complementary training and manpower services designed
to (A) promote the advancement of participants to employment or training
opportunities suitable to the individuals involved, whether in the pubhc or private
sector of the economy, (B) provide participants with skills for which there is an
anticipated high demand, or (C) provide participants with self-development skills, but
nothing contained in this paragraph shall be construed to preclude persons or
programs for whom the foregoing goals are not feasible or appropriate.
9. Grantee covenants that special consideration in filling pubhc service jobs will be
given to unemployed or underemployed persons who served in the Armed Forces in
Indochina or Korea on or after August 5, 1964 in accordance with criteria established
by the Secretary (and who have received other than dishonorable discharges); and
that the applicant shall (A) make a special effort to acquaint such individuals with
the program, and (B) coordinate efforts on behalf of such persons with those
authorized by chapter 41 of title 38, United States Code (relating to Job Counseling
and Employment Services for Veterans) or carried out by other pubhc or private
organizations or agencies.
10. Grantee covenants that to the extent feasible, public service jobs shall be
provided in occupational fields which are most likely to expand within the public or
private sector as the unemployment rate recedes.
11. Grantee covenants that due consideration be given to persons who have
participated in manpower training programs for whom employment opportunities
would not be otherwise immediately available.
12. Grantee will supply, when requested to do so by Grantor, a description of the
methods to be used to recruit, select, and orient participants, including specific
eligibility criteria, and programs to prepare the participants for their job
responsibilities.
13. Grantee will supply, when requested to do so by Grantor, a description of
unmet public service needs and a statement of priorities among such needs.
14. Grantee will supply, when requested to do so by Grantor, a description of jobs
to be filled, a listing of the major kinds of work to be performed and skills to be
acquired, and the approximate duration for which participants would be assigned to
such jobs.
15. Grantee will supply, when requested to do so by Grantor, the wages or salaries
to be paid persons employed in public service jobs under this Act and a comparison
with the wages paid for similar pubUc occupations by the same employer.
16. Grantee will supply, when requested to do so by Grantor, where appropriate,
the education, training, and supportive services (including counseling and health care
services) which complement the work performed.
17. Grantee will supply, when requested to do so by Grantor, the planning for the
training of supervisory personnel in working with participants.
18. Grantee will supply, when requested to do so by Grantor, a description of
career opportunities and job advancement potentiahties for participants.
CITY OF NASHUA 195
19. Grantee covenants that its program is so designed to assure that: in the event
that any person employed in a public service job under this Act and the reviewing
agency tlnds that such job will not provide sufficient prospects for advancement or
suitable continued employment, maximum efforts shall be made to locate em-
ployment or training opportunities providing such prospects, and such person shall be
offered appropriate assistance in securing placement in the opportunity wliich he
chooses after appropriate counseUng; and as the rate of unemployment approaches
the objective of section 5(b)(1) or financial assistance will otherwise no longer be
available under this Act, maximum efforts shall be made to locate employment or
training opportunities not supported under this Act for each person employed in a
public service job under this Act, and such person shall be offered appropriate
assistance in securing placement in the opportunity which he chooses after
appropriate counsehng, and that evidence of such shall be supplied to Grantor upon
his request.
20. Grantee covenants that agencies and institutions to whom financial assistance
will be made available will undertake analysis of job descriptions and a re-evaluation
of skill requirements at all levels of employment, including civil service requirements
and practices relating thereto.
21. Grantee covenants that Grantee will, where appropriate, maintain or provide
linkages with upgrading and other manpower programs for the purpose of (a)
providing those persons employed in pubUc service jobs under said Act who want to
pursue work with the employer, and in the same or similar work, with opportunities
to do so and to find permanent, upwardly mobile careers in that field, and (b)
providing those persons so employed, who do not wish to pursue permanent careers
in such field, with opportunities to seek, prepare for, and obtain work in other fields.
22. Grantee covenants that all persons employed under any such program, other
than necessary technical, supervisory, and administrative personnel, will be selected
from among unemployed and underemployed persons.
23. Grantee convenants that the program will, to the maximum extent feasible,
contribute to the elimination of artificial barriers to employment and occupational
advancement, including civil service requirements which restrict employment
opportunities for the disadvantaged.
24. Grantee covenants that not more than one-third of the participants in the
program will be employed in a bona fide professional capacity (as such term is used
in section 13(a)(1) of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938), except that this
paragraph shall not be appUcable in the case of participants employed as classroom
teachers; and the limitation may be waived in exceptional circumstances.
FURTHER, in addition to the funds herein previously set forth, said Grantee shall
be entitled to reimbursement for services deemed supportive services to said programs
including, but not limited to, medical, travel and day care expenses. Other items of
expense may be reimbursable at the discretion of the Special Assistant for Manpower
of the New Hampshire Coordinating Office, on a case by case basis, if sufficient funds
are available.
AppUcations for the following reimbursable items may be made to said Special
Assistant for Manpower, as follows:
1. Medical Expenses. The Grantee will be reimbursed a maximum total of Fifty
dollars ($50) per month for medical expenses incurred by an applicant or apphcants
seeking employment under said Act as a prerequisite to such employment, whether
obtained or not, as well as the expense of any prescribed medication or therapy
resulting therefrom, and paid for, directly or indirectly, by Grantee; provided,
however, that expenses in excess of said total of Fifty dollars ($50) may be reim-
bursable if, upon application to the New Hampshire Manpower Coordinating Office,
196 CITY OF NASHUA
said request is approved in writing, and sufficient funds are available.
a.) Supportive evidence for all items of medical expense for which reimbursement
is sought include, but not be limited to, actual paid bills, receipted as such.
Additional requirements may be specified by Grantor.
2. Travel Expense. The Grantee will be reimbursed a ma.ximum total of Twenty-
five dollars ($25) per month for travel expenses incurred by an applicant or
applicants seeking employment or for travel expenses incurred in the first two weeks
of employment, if obtained pursuant to said Act, or both, and paid for either directly
or indirectly by Grantee; provided, however, that expenses in excess of said total of
Twenty-five dollars ($25) may be reimbursable if upon application to the New
Hampshire Manpower Coordinating Office, said request is approved in writing, and
sufficient funds are available.
a.) Supportive evidence for items of travel expense for which reimbursement is
sought shaU be furnished to Grantor. Additional requirements may be specified by
Grantor.
3. Day Care. The grantee will be reimbursed a maximum total of Fifty dollars
($50) per month for cluld care expenses incurred by an applicant or applicants for
employment under said Act, said child care being necessitated either by an
application for employment or by ensuing employment under said Act, or both, and
paid for either directly or indirectly by Grantee; provided, however, that expenses in
excess of said total of Fifty dollars ($50) may be reimbursable if, upon application to
the New Hampshire Manpower Coordinating Office, said request is approved in
writing, and sufficient funds are available. At the discretion of the Special Assistant
for Manpower the requirement that said child care facilities be licensed may be
waived.
a.) Supporting evidence for all items of child care expense for wliich reimburse-
ment is sought shall include, but not be limited to, actual paid bills, receipted as such.
Additional requirements may be specified by Grantor.
4. The above categories shall not be deemed to be all-inclusive. Other items of
expense may be reimbursable at the discretion of the Special Assistant for Manpower
on a case by case basis, if sufficient funds are available.
This contract shall be governed by the laws of the State of New Hampshire, both
as to interpretation and performance.
This contract is to take effect on the day of , 19 , and is to
continue in force until August 31, 1972, subject to earher termination for breach of
any conditions contained herein or because of unavailabihty of funds.
This contract shall be performed by , in a manner satisfactory and
acceptable to the Special Assistant for Manpower who shall be the sole judge of
quality of performance.
No officer, employee, or agent of has the power, right, or
authority to waive any of the conditions, or to change, vary, or waive any of the
provisions of this contract.
It is mutually agreed that in the event the Grantee shall fail or neglect to keep or
perform its part of the contract, the contract shall be deemed terminated, and no
further payments shall be made hereunder.
This contract consists of seven pages, executed in triplicate, this day of
19 ; the original to be filed with the Comptroller of the State of New
Hampshire, and one copy to be retained by each of the parties.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Grantor, the New Hampshire Manpower Coordin-
ating Office, by its duly authorized agent , and the Grantee,
, by its duly authorized agent, have set their hands this day of
19 .
CITY OF NASHUA 197
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANPOWER COORDINATING OFFICE
By
W. Grant Mcintosh, Special Assistant
for Manpower
Agency
By
(Name)
Title
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE(SS.
On this, the day of 19 the undersigned , person-
ally appeared , known to me to be the persons described in the foregoing
instrument and acknowledged that they executed the same in the capacity therein
stated and for the purposes therein contained.
Justice of the Peace
Date
Approved as to form and execution.
Office of the Attorney General
Date
APPROVED BY GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL
Passed September 15, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved September 15, 1971
Dennis J, Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
198 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-195
RESOLUTION TO ESTABLISH AN ADMINISTRATIVE TRAFFIC COMMISSION
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Aldermen Leo H. Coutermarsh and Roger R. Boyer)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
WHEREAS, the rapid growth and development being experienced by the City of
Nashua is resulting in greatly increased traffic volumes;
WHEREAS, the increasing traffic volumes are heavily taxing the ability of the
City's street system to move traffic safely and expeditiously;
WHEREAS, the City has yet to establish a department responsible for traffic
planning and coordination;
WHEREAS, the TOPICS Report for the City of Nashua recommended the
establishment of a traffic Commission to bring together on a regular formal basis,
during normal business hours, the city officials whose responsibihty most closely
approximates that of a traffic engineer, and who must carry out current traffic
improvements;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF
THE CITY OF NASHUA that there is hereby estabbshed an Administrative Traffic
Commission consisting of the following city department heads or their represent-
atives: the City Engineer, the Superintendent of Public Works, the Chief of Police,
the Fire Chief and the Planning Director.
The responsibilities of the Commission are to be as follows:
1. Coordination of data on traffic volumes and accidents and review of traffic
projects and improvements developed by each of the affected city departments;
2. Analysis of traffic data to determine areas of the City needing further engineer-
ing or technical study;
3. Coordination of and recommendations on all local, state and/or federal traffic
projects and/or improvements within or likely to affect the City of Nashua; and
4. Guidance to the Board of Aldermen in the implementadon of the recommenda-
tions of TOPICS. At least one member of the Administrative Traffic Commission will
meet each month with the Aldermanic Traffic Committee to discuss traffic projects
and improvements planned or being implemented by each of the member depart-
ments and to report on any recommendations of the Commission.
Passed September 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved September 29, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-1 78
AUTHORIZING THE CITY OF NASHUA TO ADOPT
THE CONCEPT OF THE TOPICS PROGRAM
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Leo H. Coutermarsh)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City of Nashua go on record as accepting the overall report and
recommendations of the "TOPICS" Program submitted to the New Hampshire
Department of Public Works and Highways for Providing Consulting Services on
"TOPICS" (Traffic Operations Program for Increasing Capacity and Safety) City of
Nashua, County of Hillsborough July 1968 by Bruce Campbell & Associates, Inc.
Consulting Engineer, Boston, Massachusetts.
Passed October 12, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved October 15, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy Lionel Guilbert
Attest: City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 199
RESOLUTION
R-71-179
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR DENNIS J. SULLIVAN TO EXECUTE AN AGREE-
MENT RE TOPICS PROGRAM
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Leo H.Coutermarsh)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan, be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to execute an agreement as follows:
AGREEMENT BY MUNICIPALITY OR POLITICAL SUBDIVISION
TO MAINTAIN HIGHWAY TO PREVENT ENCROACHMENTS AND
TO ALLOW FREE FLOW OF TRAFFIC ON HIGHWAYS
IMPROVED UNDER THE FEDERAL HIGHWAY ACT AS
AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTED
The City of Nashua, State of New Hampshire, hereinafter referred to as the City,
and the New Hampshire Department of Public Works and Highways, hereinafter
referred to as the State, hereby agree as follows:
1. The State hereby agrees to recommend and submit to the Federal Highway
Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation, witliin the limits of statewide
funds available, the TOPICS Projects as recommended in the Nashua TOPICS Report
by Bruce Campbell and Associates, Inc., for increasing street traffic capacity and
safety, through the application of traffic engineering methods and improvements.
These projects shall also be consistent with the continuing phases of the Nashua
Transportation Program.
2. It is agreed that any changes found necessary in the recommended improve-
ments of the Nashua TOPICS Report, by Bruce Campbell and Associates, Inc. at the
design or construction stage, will require concurrence of the City, the State and the
U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, before being
altered.
3. Further, the City agrees that if these projects are approved and constructed by
the State and the U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administra-
tion, the City will thereafter, at its own cost and expense maintain each improvement
as it was originally constructed, including thermoplastic compound reflectorized
pavement marking on projects where used, in a manner satisfactory to the State and
will make ample provisions each year for the continuance of such maintenance, and
to perform summer and winter maintenance operations, including the removal of
snow if necessary, to provide for full flow of traffic according to the project design.
Also, since the function and operational efficiency of urban traffic improvements is
contingent upon adhering to current National Standards, as defined in the latest
Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices, the City hereby agrees, to the best of its
ability to continually up-date signs, signals and pavement markings whenever those
devices are replaced, relocated or new devices added, on the City system of streets
and highways.
4. The City also, upon completion of the improvements under the TOPICS
Program herein contemplated, agrees, obligates and binds itself to prevent any
encroachments within the right of way hmits of these projects, except for the parking
of vehicles within the limits of the projects, as shown on the Contract Plans; agrees to
maintain the regulations and enforcement necessary to carry out the project design,
and furthermore agrees to pass any laws, rules, regulations or ordinances necessary
for the proper operation of the traffic improvements as installed.
5. Further, the City agrees that since engineering considerations are vital to he
proper maintenance and operation of these traffic control improvements, and since
200 CITY OF NASHUA
subsequent operational adjustments in traffic systems may be found necessary as a
result of changed traffic conditions, technical advances, or emergency situations, the
City agrees, in the absence of its own Traffic Engineering Staff, that no changes will
be made in the provisions for parking regulations and traffic control as contained in
this agreement without the prior approval of the State and Federal Highway
Administration. Failure of the City to properly maintain and operate these projects
will disqualify the City from future Federal-aid highway funds until such time as the
traffic control improvements are brought to a satisfactory condition of maintenance
and operation, as approved by the state.
6. It is also agreed that the contents of the agreement be spread on the official
minutes of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen at the City of Nashua, New Hampshire,
and a copy of the Agreement be filed with the U.S. Department of Transportation,
Federal Highway Administration.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have here affixed their signature in the City
of Nashua, New Hampshire, on the 15th day of October, 1971, and the Department
of Pubhc Works and Highways on the 15th day of October, 1971.
NOTE: Any official signing for and on behalf of a Municipality or Political Sub-
division shall attach an original or authenticated copy of order, resolution ordinance,
charter provision or a statute under the authority for which this agreement is
executed.
Passed October 12, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved October 15, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-212
RELATIVE TO DEMOLITION OF PREMISES LOCATED
AT 32, 321/2, 32B ASH STREET
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Solicitor be authorized to file a Petition in the Hillsborough County
Superior Court on behalf of the City of Nashua requesting an order from the Court
that the City of Nashua be allowed to remove or demolish premises located at 32,
32'/2, 32B Ash Street, Nashua under the provisions of "The Nashua Housing Code"
Chapter 5 Title 5 of the Revised Ordinances of Nashua, 1968.
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 201
RESOLUTION
R-71-213
AUTHORIZING THE CITY OF NASHUA TO GRANT AN EASEMENT TO
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Leo H. Coutermarsh)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City of Nashua authorize his Honor Dennis J. Sullivan to execute the
following easement o behalf of the City of Nashua to New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
PETITION AND LICENSE FOR CONDUCT LOCATION
PETITION
Manchester, New Hampshire
October 12, 1971
To the City of Nashua, New Hampshire.
New England Telephone and Telegraph Company desires a license to install and
maintain underground conduits, with the wires and cables therein, in or under, the
hereinafter named parking lots in said municipaUty for the purpose of making
connections with buildings for distributing purposes as said Company may deem
necessary - from School Street northerly across Parking Lot to High Street, approx.
133' conduit. From High Street northerly across Parking Lot to New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company Factory Street Office, approx. 65' conduit.
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
By G J*. Woolner, Planning Engineer
LICENSE
Upon the foregoing petition and it appearing that the public good so requires, it is
hereby
ORDERED
Date: October 27, 1971
That New England Telephone and Telegraph Company be and hereby is granted a
license to install underground conduits, with the wires and cables therein, in or under
the surface of the parking lots covered by said petition for the purpose of making
connections with buildings for distributing purposes as said Company may deem
necessary.
The approximate location of underground conduits, is designated or defined as
shown upon a plan marked 'New England Tel. & Tel. Co.' No. 220989 dated October
12, 197 1 , attached to and made a part of this order. Underground conduits, shall not
be less than 2 feet below the surface of the highway.
The foregoing Ucense is subject to the following conditions -
1 . The conduits shall be of such material and construction and all work done in
such manner as to be satisfactory to such municipal officers as may be appointed to
the supervision of the work, and a plan showing the location of conduits constructed
shall be filed with the City when the work is completed.
2. In every underground main line conduit constructed by said Company one duct
not less tlian tliree inches in diameter shall be reserved and maintained free of charge
202 CITY OF NASHUA
for the use of the fire, police, telephone and telegraph signal wires belonging to the
City and used by it exclusively for municipal purposes.
3. Said Company shall indemnify and save the City harmless against all damages,
costs and expenses whatsoever to which the City may be subjected in consequence of
the acts of neglect of said Company, its agents or servants, or in any manner arising
from the rights and privileges granted it by the said City.
4. Said Company is granted the right to lay, construct, operate, maintain, replace
and remove underground cables, pipes and conduits as the Company may from time
to time desire, within a strip of land ten (10) feet in width over and under said
described premises; with permission to dig up said strip and to enter thereupon and
upon said premises for access thereto for all the above purposes for initial placing of
conduit and cables only. The Company agrees that upon completion of the initial
installation of conduit and cable, they will at no time enter upon the parking lot to
lay, construct, reconstruct, operate, maintain, replace and remove Unes for the
transmission of intelligence, including the necessary underground pipes, conduits and
cables. This restriction in no way will prevent the Company from installing additional
cables or removing existing cables from the easement by pulling said cables through
the enclosed conduits from either end of the conduit system.
5. The Company agrees that they will cooperate one hundred percent in the
encasement of the conduit in the footing or foundation of any building being erected
over the conduit. And they further agree to pay any reasonable added cost which the
City, its successors or assigns, may incur to include this conduit enclosure within any
building to be erected over the site. The Company agrees to reimburse the City for all
loss of revenue incurred by the City during the period of initial construction, includ-
ing the cost of replacement of meters. This reimbursement will be made to the City
within 60 days after presentment of a bill for said losses from the City or its
appropriate representative. The Company agrees to restore premises disturbed by it
substantially to the condition existing prior to being disturbed.
6. Said Company agrees to pay to the City of Nashua, in consideration for the
granting of this license, the sum of One Hundred and Ninety Eight Dollars or One
Dollar per linear foot or whichever is greater. Said fee to be charged for the purposes
of tliis license only.
7. In addition said Comapny shall before a public way is disturbed for the laying of
its wires, or conduits, execute its bond in a penal sum of ten thousand dollars
($10,000.00) (Reference being had to bond already on file) conditioned for the
faithful performance of its duties under this Ucense.
8. Said Company shall comply with the requirements of existing by-laws/
ordinances and such as may hereafter be adopted, governing the construction and
maintenance of conduits, and wires so far as the same are not inconsistent with the
laws of the State of New Hampsliire.
In Witness whereof, the said City of Nashua has caused its corporate seal to be
hereto affixed and these presents to be signed, executed, acknowledged and delivered
in its name and behalf of Dennis J. Sullivan, its Mayor, duly authorized, the 27th day
of October, 1971.
Witness: Leo H. Coutermarsh
By: Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
CITY OF NASHUA 203
State of New Hampshire
County of Hillsborough
On this, the 27th day of October, 1971, before me, the undersigned officer,
personally appeared Dennis J. Sullivan, the Mayor of the CITY OF NASHUA, known
to me to be the person described in the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged
himself to be the Mayor of the CITY OF NASHUA, and that he, as such Mayor,
being authorized so to do, executed the foregoing instrument in the capacity therein
stated and for the purposes therein contained.
Lionel Guilbert
Notary Public
Passed October 26, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved October 28, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-220
RESCINDING THE BOND ISSUE AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OF RE-
LOCATABLE CLASSROOMS
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald C. Davidson)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
Whereas, on the 9th day of February, 1971, the City of Nashua did authorize the
issuance of bonds in the amount of TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND
(5235,000.00) DOLLARS for the acquisition of relocatable classrooms and site
preparation for the same, and
Whereas, said relocatable classrooms are not going to be purchased by the City of
Nashua.
Therefore, be it resolved by the Board of Aldermen that said bond issue in the
amount of TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND ($235,000.00) DOLLARS
be and is hereby rescinded and that the City Treasurer be authorized to remove this
bond issue from his records.
Passed October 26, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved October 28, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
204 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-221
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS FROM THE SURPLUS
ACCOUNT TO THE NASHUA CONSERVATION COMMISSION 1971 BUDGET
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Sherman Horton, Jr.)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Treasurer be and is hereby empowered to transfer the sum of ONE
THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND TEN ($1,3100.00) DOLLARS from the
Surplus Account to the Nashua Conservation Commission to be appUed to the 1971
Budget which is set forth as foUows:
1971 BUDGET
NASHUA CONSERVATION COMMISSION
I. Dues and Subscriptions $ 110.00
IL Office Supplies
1. Stationery 75.00
2. Filing Cabinet 75.00
in. Miscellaneous (postage) 50.00
IV. Land Appraisals & Technical Assistance &
Acquisition 1,000.00
$1,310.00
Passed October 12,1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved October 15, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-224
RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO THE ALLOWANCE OF DOG RACING
WITHIN THE CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the following question be placed on the ballot for the 1971 City of Nashua
Municipal Election:
"Do you approve of the Greyhound Racing Commission of the State of New
Hampshire issuing a license for the holding of dog race meets in the City of Nashua?"
Passed October 12, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved October 15, 1971
Dennis J. Sulhvan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 205
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-226
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS FROM THE SURPLUS ACCOUNT
TO ACCOUNT J WATER SUPPLY
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald L. Ethier)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and empowered to make the
following transfer from the Surplus Account for 1971 to Water Supply Account J as
contained in the budget for 1971 :
FROM
Surplus Account $110,000.00
TO
Account J 19 Computation for Fire
Protection $110,000.00
These funds to be used for the purpose of paying for the extension of water lines
to the Livingston School site.
Passed October 26, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved October 28, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-227
RELATIVE TO HE PURCHASE OF FIFTY AUTOMATIC VOTING
MACHINES FOR THE CITY OF NASHUA PASSED BY THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN SEPTEMBER 14, 1971.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald C. Davidson)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
Tliat a sum not to exceed EIGHTY-FIVE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED FIFTY
($85,850.00) DOLLARS be expended from the Surplus Account to pay A.VJVI.
Corporation for the purchase of FIFTY (50) eight (8) party row, thirty (30) office
column size, manually operated. New Hampshire type automatic voting machines
equipped with printed return mechanism.
Passed October 26, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved October 28, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
aty Clerk
206 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-228
GRANTING A PENSION TO PAUL J. TRACY
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Are!)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 292 of the Laws of 1943 of the State
of New Hampshire, a pension in the amount of FIVE THOUSAND EIGHT
HUNDRED FIFTY ($5,850.00) DOLLARS annually be granted to Paul J. Tracy, a
former employee of the Nashua Police Department who served thirty (30)
consecutive years on said department.
Be it Further Resolved, that said pension be paid monthly at the rate of FOUR
HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CNETS ($487.50) effective
September 25, 1971.
Passed November 9, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved November 10, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-2 34
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, TO
CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE ON TEMPLE STREET
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Aldermen John V. Chesson, Alice L. Dube, Sherman Horton, Jr.,
Donald C. Davidson and Charles A. Bechard)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan, be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to convey for and in consideration of the sum of NINETEEN
THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN and 34/lOOths ($19,357.34)
DOLLARS to J.W. Simoneau Sons Realty Corp. the following real estate:
L&B 23 Temple Street Nashua, New Hampshire
Passed November 9, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved November 10, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 207
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-229
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS FROM THE SURPLUS ACCOUNT
TO ACCOUNT M - BOARD OF HEALTH
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and empowered to make the
following transfer from the Surplus Account for 1971 to the Board of Health
account M as contained in the budget for 1971:
FROM
Surplus Account $1,109.00
TO
Account MI 1.16 Sanitarian $ 675.00
Account MIV 21 Lab. Services & Supp. 15.00
Account MIV 22 Pesticides 75.00
Account MV 25.1 Local mileages, 25.00
Account MVIII 12 Miscellaneous 259.00
Account MIX 41 Laboratory Equipment 60.00
$1,109.00
These funds to be used to operate a Rat Control Program for October, November,
December, 1971.
Passed November 23, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved November 23, 1971
Dennis J. Sulhvan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-2 30
SETTING THE TIME FOR THE OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS FOR
NOVEMBER 2,1971, MUNICIPAL ELECTION
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Aldermen Louis M. Janelle, Donald C. Davidson, Henry L. Naro, Henry
F. Spaloss and Roger R. Boyer)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Polls for the City of Nashua Municipal Election of November 2, 1971 be
opened from 6:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Passed October 12, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved October 15, 1971
Dennis J. Sulhvan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
208 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-71-238
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, THE MAYOR AND CITY TREASURER TO ISSUE
BONDS IN THE AMOUNT OF THIRTEEN MILLION ($13,000,000.00) DOLLARS
TO PAY THE COST OF A NEW HIGH SCHOOL OFF WEST HOLLIS STREET
CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That His Honor, the Mayor of the City of Nashua and the City Treasurer of the
City of Nashua are herby authorized to issue and sell, under the direction of the
Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen, negotiable general obligation Coupon
Bonds of the City of Nashua, in the aggregate principal amount of Thirteen Million
($13,000,000.00) Dollars. Said bonds are to be used for the purpose of paying for
the cost of construction, equipment and furnishings of a new comprehensive high
school situate off West Hollis Street, so-caUed, in the City of Nashua. Said high
school to be built to house a capacity of three thousand (3,000) students with
appropriate core facilities for no more than three thousand (3,000) students. Said
cost to include landscaping, architectural and legal fees. The expected useful life of
said pubUc work is determined to be at least forty (40) years.
Said bonds shall be general obligations of the City of Nashua, payable as to both
principal and interest from ad-valorem taxes which will be levied without Umitations
as to rate or amount on all taxable property within the territorial limits of the City of
Nashua.
Both principal and interest shall be payable at the office of the City Treasurer,
Nashua, New Hampshire, or at the holders option, at the First National Bank of
Boston, Boston, Massachusetts.
The coupons shall bear the facsimile signature of the City of Nashua Treasurer.
None of the bonds shall be obligatory without the authenticating certificate signed
by an authorized officer of the bank or trust company doing business in the State of
New Hampshire or in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, or by a member of the
State Tax Commission.
Passed December 14, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Took effect seven days after passage December 21, 1971
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 209
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-232
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, TO
CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE ON PAGE AVENUE
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That his Honor, Mayor Dennis J. SuUivan, be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to convey for and in consideration of the sum of Thirty ($30.00) Dollars
to Reynald St. Pierre and Jeanne St. Pierre, husband and wife as joint tenants with
rights of survivorship of 3 Holt Avenue, Nashua, Hillsborough County, New
Hampshire, the following real estate:
A certain tract or parcel of land situate in Nashua, Hillsborough County, New
Hampshire, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Eastman Street at the intersection of
the northerly line of Page Avenue, now discontinued; thence
(1) Northeasterly one hundred seventy-eight and 5/lOth (178.5) feet to a point;
thence
(2) Southerly twenty-one and 95/lOOths (21.95) feet to a point at the center hne
of the discontinued Page Avenue; thence
(3) Southwesterly one hundred sixty-one and 1/lOths (161.1) feet, more or less, to
a point on the easterly Une of Eastman Street; thence
(4) Northerly by said easterly Une of Eastman Street twenty (20) feet to the point
of beginning.
Passed December 12, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 16, 1971
Dennis J. Sulhvan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
RESOLUTION City Clerk
R-7 1-233
AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OF LAND FOR A CLEAR ZONE
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald C. Davidson)
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Nashua Airport Authority be authorized to purchase from Joseph E.A.
Levesque for the purpose of extending the clear zone, the foUowing:
A certain tract or parcel of land situated in Nashua, Hillsborough County, New-
Hampshire, more particularly bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a stone bound on the southerly side of Deerwood Drive, sometimes
called Blood's Crossing Road, said stone bound being 1,362.42 feet westerly along
the southerly sidehne of Deerwood Drive from the intersection of the south side of
Deerwood Drive with the west sideline of the Boston & Maine Railroad right-of-way;
thence
(1) South 340 42' 40" East by land of the Nashua Ahport, a distance of 480.90
feet to a stone bound; thence
210
CITY OF NASHUA
(2) South 0° 21' 10" West by land of said Nashua Airport, a distance of 287.82
feet to a stone bound; thence
(3) North 81° 06' 20" West by land of said Nashua Airport, a distance of 47.18
feet to a stone bound; thence
(4) South 10° 29' 20" West by land of said Nashua Airport, a distance of 618.66
feet to a stone bound at land of Gordon A. Holden; thence
(5) In a northwesterly direction by said Holden, a distance of approximately 505
feet to the south side of Deerwood Drive; thence
(6) In a northeasterly direction by the south sideline of Deerwood Drive, a
distance approximately 1360 feet to the point of beginning.
Containing approximately 14 acres. Courses 1 through 4 inclusive are as shown on
Boundary Plan of Land at Boire Field, Nashua Municipal Airport, Nashua, New
Hampshire for Nashua Airport Authority, Phihp Labombarde, Chairman, Scale
1"=200', dated October 22, 1969 by Hamilton Engineering Associates, Inc. Courses 5
& 6, and the area, are only approximate as scaled from aerial photos of the subject
area.
That the sum of FORTY THOUSAND ($40,000.00) DOLLARS be paid for this
land, said sum to be taken from the surplus account.
IN THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
First reading
Second reading
Passed
Attest:
November 9, 1971
November 23, 1971
November 23, 1971
Approved November 26, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
The foregoing is a true copy of the Resolution thereon.
Attest:
Lionel Guilbert, City Clerk
Maurice L. Arel, President
Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 211
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-222
AUTHORIZING THE CITY OF NASHUA TO GRANT AN EASEMENT TO THE
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City of Nashua authorize his Honor, Dennis J. Sullivan to execute the
following easement on behalf of the City of Nashua with PubUc Service Company of
New Hampshire.
We the City of Nashua of Nashua County of Hillsborough in The State of New
Hampshire (hereinafter called the Grantor) in consideration of $1.00 (one dollar)
paid by Public Service Company of New Hampshire a corporation duly organized
according to law (hereinafter called the Grantee) do hereby grant to the Grantee the
RIGHT and EASEMENT to construct, repair, rebuild, operate, patrol and remove
overhead and underground lines consisting of wires, cables, ducts, manholes, poles
and towers together with foundations, crossarms, braces, anchors, guys, grounds and
other equipment, for transmitting electric current and/or intelligence, and to do the
necessary cutting and trimming of trees and brush, over, under and across my/our
land in the City of Nashua County of Hillsborough in The State of New Hampshire,
identified as foUows:
Birch Hill School site, formerly the land of Broadacres, Inc. For its title see
Volume 2106, page 385.
Said lines will be located within the following described limits:
A mutually agreed upon twenty foot wide right of way beginning at the southerly
boundary, at land of Broadacres, Inc. and extending northerly to so called Birch Hill
Drive .
This instrument is given also in release of any rights of dower, curtesy, homestead,
and other interests in the rights and easements hereby conveyed.
WITNESS our hand and seal this 16th day of December, 1971.
s/Bertha Ann Landry
s/Dennis J. Sullivan
The state of New Hampshire Dennis J. SuUivan
Hillsborough SS.
December 17, 1971
Personally appeared and acknowledged the foregoing instrument to be
their voluntary act and deed.
"Consideration is less than $100."
Before me.
Lionel Guilbert
Notary Public
My Commission Expires May 14, 1973
Passed December 14, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 16, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
212 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-71-237*
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, THE MAYOR OF AND CITY TREASURER TO
ISSUE BONDS IN THE AMOUNT OF THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
($300,000.00) DOLLARS TO PAY THE COST OF ACQUIRING LAND OFF WEST
MOLLIS STREET FOR A NEW HIGH SCHOOL - CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald L. Ethier)
In he Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That His Honor, the Mayor of the City of Nashua and the City Treasurer of the
City of Nashua are hereby authorized to issue and sell under the direction of the
Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen, negotiable general obligation Coupon
Bonds of the City of Nashua, in the aggregate principal amount of Three Hundred
Thousand ($300,000.00) Dollars. Said bonds are to be used for the purpose of paying
the cost of acquiring* land necessary for the construction of a new high school off
West Hollis Street in said Nashua. Said cost to include appraisal and legal fees. The
expected useful life of said public work is determined to be at least forty (40) years.
Said bonds shall be general obligations of the City of Nashua, payable as to both
principal and interest from ad-valorem taxes which will be levied without hmitation
as to rate or amount on all taxable property within the territorial limits of the City of
Nashua.
Both principal and interest shall be payable at the office of the City Treasurer,
Nashua, New Hampshire, or at the holders option, at the First National Bank of
Boston, Boston, Massachusetts.
The coupons shall bear the facsimile signature of the City of Nashua Treasurer.
None of the bonds shall be obligatory without the authenticating certificate signed
by an authorized officer of the bank or trust company doing business in the State of
New Hampshire or in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, or by a member of the
State Tax Commission.
*90 acres of land as selected and approved by the Board of Education.
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-240
GRANTING A PENSION TO MRS. ARMAND ROUSSEL
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Charles C. Bechard)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 226 of the Laws of 1923, Chapter 307
of the Laws of 1925, Chapter 292 of the Laws of 1943, Chapter 384 of the Laws of
1959, and in accordance with the City ordinances relating thereto, a pension in he
amount of FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY ($4,550.00) DOLLARS
CITY OF NASHUA 213
annually be granted to Mrs. Armand Roussel, widow of the late Acting Police Chief
Captain Armand J. Roussel.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that said pension be paid monthly at the rate of
THREE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE DOLLARS AND SEVENTEEN CENTS
($379.17) effective October 27, 1971.
Passed December 14, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 16, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-241
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS WITHIN THE BOARD
OF REGISTRARS BUDGET FOR 1971.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Alice L. Dube)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and empowered to make the
following transfer within the Board of Registrars Account as contained in the Budget
for 1971:
FROM
III OFFICE MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
Accounts Printing Checklists $1,000.00
To
I Payroll
Account 1.2a Deputies Part-time $1,000.00
Passed December 14, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 16, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
214 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-242
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS FROM THE
SURPLUS ACCOUNT TO LEGAL AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman David W. Eldiedge)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and empowered to make the
following transfer from the Surplus Account for 1971 to Legal and Professional
Services account as contained in the Budget for 1971 :
From
Surplus Account $261.00
To
Account 7 Office Supplies $150.00
Account 12 Miscellaneous $111.00
$261.00
Passed December 14, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 16, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-24 3
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, TO CONVEY
CERTAIN REAL ESTATE ON PAGE AVENUE.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan, be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to convey for and in consideration of the sum of THIRTY ($30.00)
DOLLARS to Allan Hurley and Eileen Hurley, husband and wife as joint tenants
with rights of survivorship of 24 Eastman Street, Nashua, Hillsborough County, New
Hampshire, the following real estate:
A certain tract or parcel of land situate in Nashua, Hillsborough County, New
Hampshire, more particularly bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Eastman Street at the intersection of
the southerly line of Page Avenue, now discontinued; thence
(1) Northeasterly one hundred sixty-one and 1/lOths (161.1) feet to a point;
thence
(2) Northerly twenty-one and 95/lOOths (21.95) feet to a point at the center Une
of the discontinued Page Avenue; thence
(3) Southwesterly one hundred sixty-one and 1/lOths (161.1) feet, more or less, to
a point on the easterly Une of Eastman Street; thence
(4) Southerly by said easterly Une of Eastman Street twenty (20) feet to the point
of beginning.
Passed December 14, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 16, 1971
Dennis J. SulUvan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 215
RESOLUTION
R-71-244-A
GRANTING A TAX ABATEMENT TO WILLIAM SCOVILLE AND
MARGARET SCOVILLE
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman A. Michael Richard)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That a tax abatement be granted to William Scoville and Margaret Scoville of 7
Wilmington Street, Nashua, New Hampshire, in the amount of ONE HUNDRED
TWELVE AND 52/lOOths ($112.52) DOLLARS for 1971 taxes on lot 717, Assessors
Sheet B under the Sewer Assessment passed by the Board of Aldermen October 12,
1971.
If and when Lot 717 reverts to a seperate house lot, the charge for the sewer
permit for that lot will be the full amount in accordance with the Ordinance in effect
at that time.
Passed December 28, 1971 •
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-71-244-B
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR, TREASURER AND FINANCE COMMITTEE TO
BORROW MONEY IN ANTICIPATION OF TAXES ($7,000,000.00)
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That pursuant to Section 9, Chapter 33, of the Revised Laws Annotated of New
Hampshire, 1955, the Mayor, Treasurer and Finance Committee are authorized to
incur debts from time to time during the municipal fiscal year beginning January 1,
1972, to an aggregate amount not exceeding Seven Million ($7,000,000.00) Dollars
for Temporary Loans in anticipation of and payable from the taxes of the said year
and to issue therefor notes of the City signed by the Mayor and countersigned by the
Treasurer and certified by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON and to renew
the same by the issue of other Uke notes, but all notes issued hereunder shall be
payable within one (1) year after the date when he debt represented thereby was
originally incurred.
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. SuUivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
216 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-245
AUTHORIZING THE USE OF ONE HUNDRED NINE THOUSAND FOUR
HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE AND 41/lOOths ($109,425.41) DOLLARS TO
DEFRAY THE COST OF PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION FOR THE
WIDENING OF AMHERST STREET.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the sum of ONE HUNDRED NINE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED
TWENTY -FIVE and 41/lOOths ($109,425.41) DOLLARS from surplus for defraying
the cost of preliminary and final plans, engineering fees, legal fees, land acquisition
costs, construction costs and other miscellaneous expenses for the widening of
Amherst Street.
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-246
AUTHORIZING THE NASHUA CONSERVATION COMMISSION TO ACQUIRE
THE THIRTEEN (13) ACRE PENINSULA IN THE NASHUA RIVER OFF WEST
HOLLIS STREET FROM THE NASHUA CORPORATION
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald L. Ethier)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Nashua Conservation Commission be authorized and empowered to
acquire in the name of the City of Nashua premises known as the thirteen (13) acre
peninsula in the Nashua River off West HoUis Street and being shown as Lot ^8 on
Sheet D of the Assessors' Records of the City of Nashua. The purchase price of said
peninsula to be FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) DOLLARS to be paid for as follows:
SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY ($750.00) DOLLARS from the budgetary appropriation
made to the Commission and FOUR THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FIFTY
($4,250.00) DOLLARS FROM PRIVATE FUNDS RAISED BY THE COMMISSION.
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 217
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-248
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, TO CONVEY
CERTAIN REAL ESTATE ON BEARD STREET
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan, be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to convey for and in consideration of the sum of FIVE HUNDRED
FORTY-TWO and 92/lOOths ($542.92) DOLLARS to Dorothy Gammel et als, the
following real estate:
L&B 4 Beard Street Nashua, New Hampshire
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arei, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-249
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, TO CONVEY
CERTAIN REAL ESTATE ON LATON STREET
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan, be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to convey for an in consideration of the sum of FIVE HUNDRED
SEVENTY-FIVE and 95/lOOths ($575.95) DOLLARS to Vurginia Kent, the
following real estate:
L&B - 15 Laton Street - Nashua, New Hampsliire
Passed December 14, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 16, 1971
Denrus J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
218 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-250
Authorizing his honor, mayor dennis j. sullivan, to convey
CERTAIN real ESTATE ON LOWELL ROAD.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman John V. Chesson)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan, be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to convey for and in consideration of the sum of TWO HUNDRED
NINETEEN and 94/lOOths ($219.94) DOLLARS to Donald J. Vantine the following
real estate:
L&B - Lowell Road; lot 1 sheet 129 - Nashua, New Hampshire
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-251
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, TO CONVEY
CERTAIN REAL ESTATE ON MONROE AND ALMONT STREETS.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman John V. Chesson)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan, be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to convey for and in consideration of the sum of EIGHT and 90/lOOths
($8.90) DOLLARS to Frank Wheeler, the following real estate:
Land - Momoe & Almont Streets, Nashua, New Hampshire.
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayo"-
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 219
RESOLUTION
R-71-252
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, TO CONVEY
CERTAIN REAL ESTATE ON PINE HILL ROAD
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan, be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to convey for and in consideration of the sum of THREE HUNDRED
ONE and 40/lOOths ($301.40) DOLLARS to WiUiam T. Shubelka, the foUowing real
estate:
L&B - 93 Pine Hill Road, Nashua, New Hampshire.
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest : Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-71-25 3
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, TO CONVEY
CERTAIN REAL ESTATE ON RIDGE ROAD
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. SulUvan, be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to convey for and in consideration of the sum of SIXTY -ONE and
77/lOOths ($61.77) DOLLARS to MadeUne Laflamme, the following real estate:
L&B - Ridge Road, Nashua, New Hampshire.
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
220 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-254
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS FROM THE SURPLUS ACCOUNT
TO DISTRICT COURT
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and empowered to make the
following transfer from the Surplus Account for 1971 to District Court account as
contained in the Budget for 1971:
FROM
Surplus Account $1,710.00
TO
Account 1.6 4 Clerk Typists $1,710.00
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-255
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS WITHIN THE DISTRICT COURT
BUDGET FOR 1971
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and empowered to make the
following transfer within the District Court Budget for 1971 as contained in the
Budget for 1971:
FROM
Account 1.7 Clerk Typist (Part rime) $1,090.00
TO
Account 1.6 4 Clerk Typists $1,090.00
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 221
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-256
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS FROM THE PARKING METER
FUND ACCOUNT TO ACCOUNT BA WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
CITY 01 NASHUA
(Endorsed by Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and empowered to make the
following transfer from the Surplus Account to Account B4 Weights and Measures as
contained in the 197 1 Budget.
FROM
Parking Meter Fund $1,000.00
TO
Account B4 Weights & Measures
la Part Time Labor $1,000.00
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-257
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS WITHIN THE WARDS AND
ELECTIONS BUDGET FOR 1971.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Louis M. Janelle)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and empowered to make the
following transfer within the Ward and Elections Account for 1971 as contained in
the Budget for 1971:
FROM
11 SUPPLIES
24 Printing of Ballots $250.00
TO
III OTHER
12 Miscellaneous $250.00
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. SulUvan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
222
CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-258
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS FROM THE SURPLUS ACCOUNT
TO ACCOUNT D - CITY HALL
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and empowered to make the
following transfer from the Surplus Account for 1971 to the Account D - City Hall
as contained in the 1971 Budget:
FROM
Surplus Account $3,960.00
TO
Account Dl.l Matrons $ 500.00
Account D1.2 Janitors 150.00
Account Dl. 3 Part-time labor 25.00
Account D 1.4 Water 100.00
Accountl.ll Heating 1,100.00
Account D9 Bldg. Serv. & Supp. 1,000.00
Account D20 Elevator Serv. Contract 85.00
Account D15 Office Equipment 1,000.00
$3,960.00
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. SuUivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest:
Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
WITHIN THE ASSESSORS
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-259
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS
DEPARTMENT BUDGET FOR 197 1 .
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald L. Ethier)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City treasurer be and is hereby authorized and empowered to make the
following transfer within the Assessors' Department Budget for 1971 as contained in
the Budget for 1971:
FROM
Account G 6 Postage $100.00
TO
Account G 2 Telephone $100.00
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest:
Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 223
RESOLUTION
R-71-260
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS WITHIN THE BOARD 01- HEALTH
BUDGET FOR 1971.
CITY 01 NASHUA
(Endorsed by Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and empowered to make the
following transfer witliin the Board of Health Budget for 1971 as contained in the
Budget for 1971;
FROM
BOARD OF HEALTH ACCOUNT M
IV HEALTH SERVICES - SUPPLIES
30 Good Cheer Society $150.00
32 Youth Service-Drug Abuse 750.00
$900.00
TO
111 OFFICE SUPPLIES - EXPENSES
6 Postage $175.00
7.1 Office Serv. & Supp. 375 .00
7.2 Copy machine expenses 200.00
$750.00
VI BUILDING & GROUNDS
9.3 Maintenance contract $ 50.00
10 Building repairs 100.00
$150.00
TOTAL $900.00
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
224
CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-262
RELATIVE TO TRANSFERRING: EIGHT HUNDRED EIGHTY DOLLARS
($880.00) WITHIN THE CITY PLANNING BOARD'S BUDGET.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Roger R. Boyer)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the sum of Eight Hundred Eighty Dollars ($880.00) be transferred, as
follows, within the following line items of the City Planning Board's budget:
A. $400.00 from Line Item 26,
to Line Item 2,
B. $310.00 from Line Item 28,
to Line Item 1 1,
C. $40.00 from Line Item 28,
to Line Item 3,
D. $ 1 30.00 from Line Item 2 1 ,
to Line Item 6,
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest:
Renovations
Telephone
Building Maintenance
Heat
Building Maintenance
Electricity
Technical and Clerical Services
Postage
Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-263
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS WITHIN THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS BUDGET FOR 1971.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Mayor Dennis J. SulHvan)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and empowered to make the
following transfer within the Board of Pubhc Works Accounts as contained in the
Budget for 1971:
FROM
Account
Ila Miscellaneous $ 600.00
V General SuppUes 4,050.00
VII Sewer Maintenance &
Supphes 2,000.00
$6,650.00
CITY OF NASHUA 225
TO
Account
II Utilities $ 600.00
IV Overhead 7-19 4,050.00
VIII Equipment Purchase
and Rental 50 2,000.00
$6,650.00
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-264
REQUESTING A TRANSFER OF FUNDS WITHIN THE LIBRARY BUDGET FOR
1971.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
The Nashua Public Library requests that $3,000.00 that will be available in
PAYROLL as surplus be transferred to Q-3 (Electricity) and Q-1 1 (Heating).
This transfer of funds is necessary to pay the heat and light bills that will be
incurred by the hbrary at Court Street, the Chandler library, and the Hunt building
during the month of December.
A budget cut in heating and electricity reduced the amount requested by Joseph
G. Sakey for Q-3 and Q-1 1 in the calendar year 1971. In addition to this budgetary
cut there has been an unforseen increase over anticipated utihty needs for the Court
Street library from the month of September to that of December.
The funds are available in Payroll for transferral to Q-3 Electricity and Q-1 1
Heating.
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
226
CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-265
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS WITHIN THE SCHOOL
DEPARTMENT BUDGET FOR 1971
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Donald L. Ethier)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and empowered to make the
foUowing transfer within the School Department Accounts as contained in the
Budget for 1971:
FROM
Item Amount
Teachers $39,820.00
TO
Janitors $ 9,000.00
School & Office Supp. 3,500.00
Books & Films 9,000.00
Industrial Arts Supp. 1 ,000.00
Printing 2,500.00
Janitor Supplies 2,000.00
Painting 3,000.00
FuelOU 8,500.00
Summer School 1,320.00
$39,820.00
Account Number
Yl.lO
Y1.21
Y7.1
Y7.5
Y7.6
Y8
Y9
YIO.I
Y11.2
Y24
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest:
Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-266
IMPLEMENTING THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENTS COMMITTEE
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Aldermen Donald L. Ethier, Sherman Horton, Jr., Louis M. Janelle and
Leo H. Coutermarsh)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
WHEREAS, the Board of Aldermen on January 27, 1970 passed a resolution
adopting the concept of capital improvement programming as a necessary function of
City government; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Aldermen agreed to support the work and objectives of
the Capital Improvements Committee; and
CITY OF NASHUA 227
WHEREAS, the Capital Improvements Committee has submitted to the Mayor and
the Board of Aldermen the Committee's recommended dVi Year Capital
Improvements Program; and
WHEREAS, said report contained fiscal and poUcy recommendations requiring
action by the Mayor and/or Board of Aldermen,
THEREFORE, the Board of Aldermen, in order to implement the
recommendations of the Capital Improvements Committee, hereby resolve to:
1. Adopt, for budgetary purposes, the following definition, as proposed by the
Committee, of a capital improvement:
"A capital improvement shall be any project requiring an expenditure by the City
of over $10,000 and which falls witliin one of the following categories:
(1) the purchase, construction, replacement, or rehabilitation of any physical
facihty for the community with an anticipated Ufe in excess ten years;
(2) the purchase of equipment for any physical facihty when first erected or
acquired;
(3) The acquisition of property of a permanent nature;
(4) the acquisition of land or interests in land;
(5) the construction of public facihties such as liighways and sewerage hnes;
(6) any other expenditures which increase the physical assets of the community;
(7) surveys or studies relative to the aforesaid items or of significant value to the
community;
(8) the purchase of wheeled vehicles or motorized equipment costing in excess of
$20,000, having an anticipated hfe of over twelve years, and which are not included
in the City's capital equipment reserve fund."
2. Refer to the Capital Improvements Committee all capital improvement projects
originating in or referred directly to the Board of Aldermen prior to taking any final
action on said request;
3. Not consider, except in cases of dire emergencies, any capital improvement
project during a budget year if said project is not contained within the capital
improvements budget adopted by the Board of Aldermen for that year;
4. Finance a portion of the projects contained within each fiscal budget for capital
improvements out of revenues. This action will save on the bonded interest costs to
the City;
5. To, within its powers, expedite the budgetary process so that final approval of
the budget by the Board of Aldermen is taken prior to the beginning of each fiscal
year; and
6. Direct each City Department to furnish to the Capital Improvements Committee
a six (6) month status report on all approved capital improvement projects for its
Department.
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sulhvan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
228 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-268
RELATIVE TO DEMOLITION OF PREMISES LOCATED AT 79-80-81 AMHERST
STREET
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman David W. Eldredge)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the Code Enforcement Agency through he City Solicitor be authorized to file
a Petition in the Hillsborough County Superior Court on behalf of the City of Nashua
requesting an order from the Court that the City of Nashua be allowed to remove or
demolish premises located at 79-80-81 Amherst Street, Nashua, under the provisions
of "The Nashua Housing Code" Chapter 5 Title 5 of the Revised Ordinances of
Nashua, 1968.
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-2 69
RESCINDING THE RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY OF NASHUA TO
PURCHASE FIFTY (50) AUTOMATIC VOTING MACHINES OVER A FIVE YEAR
PERIOD.
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
WHEREAS, on the 14th day of September 1971 the City of Nashua did authorize
the purchase of Fifty (50) Automatic Voting Macliines for the sum of Eighty-Five
Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty ($85,850.00) Dollars over a five (5) year period with
interest, and
WHEREAS, on the 26th day of October said City of Nashua did authorize the City
of Nashua to expend from the Surplus Account the full amount of Eighty-Five
Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty ($85,850.00) Dollars in 1971,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN that said
Resolution passed on the 14th day of September 1971 be rescinded and that the City
Treasurer be authorized to remove tliis account from his records.
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. SuUivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA
229
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-270
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS WITHIN THE POLICE
DEPARTMENT BUDGET FOR 1971.
CITY OF NASHUA
(Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel)
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the City Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and empowered to make the
following transfer with the Police Department Accounts as contained in the Budget
for 1971:
FROM
Account
H 1.3 Chief ofPoUce $2,711.70
H1.4 Deputy Cliief of Police 2,785.07
Hl.lO Sergeants 3,113.23
H 10 Building Maintenance 3,000.00
H21 Travel Expense 300.00
H 22 Law Enforcement Education 1,000.00
Account
H8
H12
H 12.1
H 12.2
H 13
H16.1
TO
Printing
Miscellaneous
Medical Expense
Legal Expense
Gasoline
Fleet Repairs
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest:
$12,910.00
$ 1,100.00
30.00
80.00
2,000.00
1,200.00
8,500.00
$12,910.00
Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
230 CITY OF NASHUA
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-270
AMENDING THE 1971 BUDGET PASSED AUGUST 10, 1971
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That the 1971 Budget passed August 10, 1971, by the Board of Aldermen, and
approved August 17, 1971 by the Mayor, be amended to reflect adjustments in
departmental Revenues as required by the State Tax Commission confirmation of the
City of Nashua 1971 Tax Rate:
NET CITY APPROPRIATION $ 14,208,076.00
Deduct: Reimbursement A/C Property
Exempted 1970 Spec. Session 2,05 3,950.00
ADJUSTED TAX LEVY $12,154,126.00
ADD: Adjustments by Tax Commission:
Board of Public Worics-Income S25,000.00
School Athletic Programs 7,000.00
Dual EnioUment 20,500.00
52,500.00
$12,206,626.00
Deduct: Adjustment by Tax Commission:
AutomobUe Permits $60,000.00
School Tuition 28,000.00
Voc. Refunds & Other 55 ,000.00
Princ. Pmts. on Sch. Bonds 650.00
Sweepstakes Revenue 14,200.00
Meals & Room Tax 44,600.00
Savings Bank Tax 1 1 ,070.00
Railroad & Utility Tax 100.00
Interest & Dividends Tax 23,440.00
Resident Tax Retained 84,855 .00
Highway Subsidy 1 09,425 .00
National Bank Stock Taxes 28,637.90
459,977.90
$11,746,648.10
Add: County Tax $661,294.78
Overlay 148,461.42
809,756.20
$12,556,404.30
Less: Fractional Loss 57.19
TOTAL 1971 Tax Warrant $12,556,347.11
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
aty Clerk
CITY OF NASHUA 231
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-271
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, TO CONVEY
CERTAIN REAL ESTATE ON 12th STREET
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nasliua
That His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan, be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to convey for and in consideration of the sum of FIFTY-NINE and
43/lOOths ($59.43) DOLLARS to Oscar Duclos and Juliette Duclos, husband and
wife as joint tenants with rights of survivorship of 8 Twelfth Street, Nashua,
Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, the following real estate:
Lot 239 Sheet 87 - 12th Street, Nashua, New Hampshire
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
R-7 1-272
AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, TO CONVEY
CERTAIN REAL ESTATE ON LEDGE STREET
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-one
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua
That His Honor, Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan, be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to convey for and in consideration of the sum of FIVE HUNDRED
TWENTY ($520.00) DOLLARS to Alfred A. Drouin and Lorraine O. Drouin,
husband and wife as joint tenants with rights of survivorship of 172 Ledge Street,
Nashua, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, the following real estate:
L & B " 172 Ledge Street, Nashua, New Hampshire
Passed December 28, 1971
Maurice L. Arel, President
Approved December 31, 1971
Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
A true copy
Attest: Lionel Guilbert
City Clerk
232
CITY OF NASHUA
DEPARTMENT REPORTS
FOR THE YEAR
1971
CITY OF NASHUA
233
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
ANNUAL REPORT
for
1971
r
SEWER PIPE COLLAPSE CAUSES STREET CAVE-IN
234 CITY OF NASHUA
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1971
Organization
Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan Chairman, Ex-officio
Commissioner Laurier E. Soucy Vice-Chairman
COMMISSIONERS
Laurier E. Soucy Term expires December 31 , 1971
Robert W. Pillsbury Term expires December 31, 1971
*Joseph P. Labrie Term expires December 31, 1974
Ted A. Pelletier Term expires December 31, 1974
**Eugene S. Winkler Term expires December 31, 1971
*Resigned May 4, 1971
**Appointed to fill the vacancy of Joseph P. Labrie June 8, 1971
During the year a total of thirty-four official meetings were held with the average
meeting time for regularly scheduled meetings being approximately five and one-half
hours, including union negotiating sessions. In addition, the Board members, as a
group, or individually, attended numerous other meetings such as Aldermanic
meetings, Aldermanic Committee meetings, and pubhc hearings. Also, the
Commissioners responded to inquiries and investigated complaints from
Departmental and elected officials as well as from private citizens.
As a result of the knowledge and background experience of these active members
of the Board, a more efficient, economical, and productive performance was achieved
by the Department of Public Works. Through their guidance the Department reduced
the operating budget by $86,000.00 for the year, and increased accomplishments in
all areas of operations as reflected in the following report.
DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS
James F. Hogan City Engineer
Joseph P. Morrill Deputy City Engineer
J. Gilmore Shea Superintendent of Public Works
Hector T. Levesque Assistant Superintendent of Public Works,
Refired June 12, 1971
Joseph P. Labrie Assistant Superintendent of Public Works,
Appointed June 13, 1971
Robert F. Slattery Office Manager
Personnel:
During the year a total of 165 regular employees appeared on the payrolls. The
average weekly strength of regular employees was 145. Fourteen temporary
employees were liired as summer held during the period May to September to
augment the regular staff during summer operations.
The Nashua Employment Opportunity Program instituted during 1970 continued
throughout the year. This program was administered in conjunction with the Office
of the Welfare Investigator and with separate funds provided by the Board of
Aldermen. A weekly average of four employees were enrolled in this program and
were paid a total of seven thousand dollars in lieu of direct welfare assistance.
CITY OF NASHUA
235
On June 12, 1971 Assistant Superintendent of Public Works Hector T. Levesque
retired and was replaced by Joseph P. Labrie who resigned as a Board of Public Works
Commissioner prior to being appointed Assistant Superintendent.
On November 8, 1971 Henry D. Treitel was employed as Chief Operator of the
Sewage Treatment Plant. This position was created to insure that a supervisor will be
trained and available when the sewage treatment facility is expanded.
During 1971 four employees were placed on the retired list and three employees
died.
STREETS ACCEPTED
The foUowing streets oi
• portions thereof were accepted in 1971 .
Name
From
To
PeU Ave.
Jalbert Dr.
End
Coventry Rd.
Westwood Dr.
Stonehaven Rd.
Aldgate Dr.
Woodville St.
End
SheltonSt.
Norwich Rd.
Westwood Dr.
Carlisle Rd.
Cardiff Rd.
Weymouth Dr.
Woodfield St.
Westwood Dr.
End
Woodville St.
Woodfield St.
Westwood Dr.
Cardiff Rd.
Westwood Dr.
Newman Dr.
Weymouth Dr.
Stonehaven Rd.
Cardiff Rd.
Norwich Rd.
Westwood Dr.
stops E. 190' from
Langholm Dr.
Tanguay Ave.
Amherst St.
End
Kern Dr.
Starts West 100'
of Gingras Dr.
End
Granby Dr. (Gingras Dr.)
Lake St.
End
Lockness Dr.
Langholm Dr.
Langholm Dr.
Paxton Terrace
Fairmount St.
End^
Warton Rd.
Bryant Rd.
Shad well Rd.
WenUvorth St.
Summit St.
Montgomery Ave.
Wellman St.
n/w side Bond St.
268' accept, and stops
Elaine Dr.
365' from FUntlock Dr.
End
Summit St.
Taylor St.
Montgomery Ave.
Holt Ave.
Eastman St.
End
CataUna Ln.
84' n/w side of
315's/eof
Century Rd.
BiscaynePkwy.
Dale St.
Main Dunstable Rd.
96' from Donna St.
Leslie Lane
50' s/w of Fordman Dr.
80' n/e of Gendron Dr,
Portion of Donna St.
n/e side of Dale St.
End
Pierce Court
Pierce St.
End
STREETS ACCEPTED & DISCONTINUED
Name
From
To
Future St.
MUford St.
RunsS. westerly
550', end
Pearl St.
Vine St.
Pine St.
Palm St.
Myrtle St.
Central St.
Ash St.
Myrtle St.
Central St.
236
CITY OF NASHUA
STREET MAINTENANCE
Seven streets measuring 14,400 feet were paved using Town Road Aid funds in the
amount of $19,884.20 allocated by the state as follows:
Bridge St. 1,500 feet
Armory St. 600 feet
Temple St. 1,900 feet
Massassoit Rd. 1,700 feet
Thirty-nine streets measuring 43,635
amount of $80,473.29 as follows;
Hills Ferry Rd.
Stark St.
Pine Hill Rd.
1 ,900 feet
1,500 feet
5,300 feet
feet were paved with City funds in the
Broad St.
Raleigh Drive
Westwood Drive
Monadnock St.
E.HollisSt.
Belknap St.
"C" St.
"D" St.
"E" St.
Wethersfield Rd.
Conant Rd.
Arlington St.
Chase St.
Peele Rd.
Wart on Rd.
LesUe Lane
South Main St.
Shadwell Rd.
Wachusett St.
2,000 feet
1 ,000 feet
1 ,840 feet
700 feet
1,800 feet
740 feet
580 feet
465 feet
395 feet
1,270 feet
5,100 feet
1,150 feet
430 feet
2,200 feet
2,100 feet
1,500 feet
900 feet
300 feet
250 feet
Reservoir St.
Abbott St.
Merrimack St.
Bridge
Crown St.
Manchester St.
Hobbs Ave.
Dunbarton Dr.
Birch Hill Dr.
Palisades Dr.
Sheldon St.
Parker Dr.
Elmer Dr.
Robinson Rd.
Meredith Dr.
Progress Ave.
West Glenwood St.
Stark St.
Willmington St.
New Searles Rd.
840 feet
2,240 feet
1,010 feet
1 ,000 feet
1,450 feet
2,000 feet
450 feet
1,000 feet
1,000 feet
500 feet
200 feet
1,500 feet
800 feet
800 feet
1 ,000 feet
700 feet
875 feet
200 feet
500 feet
850 feet
CITY OF NASHUA
237
Eighty-eight streets measuring 88^98 feet were treated with a stone seal cover
with City funds in the amount of $70,720.02 as follows:
Learned St.
1,180 feet
Dora St.
930 feet
Raven St.
1 ,000 feet
Wiidwood Lane
620 feet
Fairlane Ave.
750 feet
Forest Park Dr.
2,200 feet
Forest Ilills Dr.
718 feet
Alder Dr.
2,200 feet
Almont St.
Knollwood Ave.
1,250 feet
(Lund to Alder)
4,500 feet
Foxmeadow Rd.
700 feet
Archery Lane
610 feet
Arrow Lane
900 feet
James Street
300 feet
Brewster St.
450 feet
Thorndike St.
900 feet
Blaine St.
650 feet
Monroe St.
(Lake to Pine)
2,900 feet
Linwood St.
Lund St.
1,880 feet
(Lake to Pine)
3.050 feet
Dexter St.
1,826 feet
Nagle St.
1,700 feet
Hunt St.
1,600 feetBalcom St. 1,150 feet
Temby Dr.
4,380 feet
Jalbert Dr.
555 feet
St. Joseph's Dr.
1,600 feet
PeU Ave.
1 ,300 feet
Acton St.
900 feet
National St.
550 feet
Sacred Heart Dr.
200 feet
Manatee St.
200 feet
Sarasota St.
150 feet
Verona St.
800 feet
Victor Ave.
1,700 feet
Ordway Ave.
100 feet
Edwards Ave.
480 feet
Thompson Rd.
320 feet
Bhchbrow Rd.
320 feet
Ross St.
1,050 feet
Wilson St.
250 feet
Alan St.
300 feet
Colony Way
635 feet
West AUdsSt.
250 feet
Fossa Ave.
320 feet
Field St.
420 feet
Fernwood St.
400 feet
Revere St.
700 feet
Pratt St.
800 feet
Lawndale Ave.
2,050 feet
Zellwood St.
320 feet
Fowell Ave.
850 feet
Park Ave.
900 feet
Stevens St.
900 feet
Morton St.
550 feet
Evergreen St.
420 feet
Oakland Ave.
1 ,200 feet
Rice St.
250 feet
Roy St.
850 feet
Burnett St.
600 feet
Klondike St.
500 feet
Paul Ave.
1 ,900 feet
Emmett St.
250 feet
Phillips St.
150 feet
Milton St.
234 feet
Maurice St.
850 feet
Delude St.
930feetRobyRd.580feet
Eastman St.
1,150 feet
Harris St.
1,100 feet
Hayden St.
980 feet
Hatch St.
1 ,000 feet
Dane St.
950 feet
Lumb Ave.
415 feet
Herrick St.
990 feet
Massasoit Rd.
1,700 feet
Warner St.
495 feet
Indian Rock Rd.
5,450 feet
Windsor St.
470 feet
Victoria Dr.
1,150 feet
Westchester Dr.
450 feet
Apache St.
1,100 feet
Roberts Dr.
400 feet
Northfield Dr.
1 ,200 feet
University Dr.
1,800 feet
Ducas Ave.
950 feet
WUtonSt.
1,844 feet
238
CITY OF NASHUA
Fifty-seven streets measuring 171,602 square yards were treated with oil and sand
cover with City funds in the amount of $15^31.25 as follows:
Lawndale St.
Summit/Went worth
Dole & Donna
Fhntlick & Elaine Dr.
Christopher Dr.
Norwich Rd.
Churchill St.
Timberline Dr.
LUle St.
Quinton Dr.
Weymouth Dr.
Emerson Dr.
Mapleleaf Dr.
Oakdale Ave.
Bolic St.
Scott Ave.
Custom St.
Westwood Dr.
Shelton St.
Cardiff Rd.
East Dunstable Rd.
Pershing St.
Joffre St.
GaffneySt.
Kern Dr.
Donna St.
Swan St.
Calais St.
1,849 sq.yds.
3,911 sq.yds.
4,266 sq. yds.
3.555 sq. yds.
491 sq. yds.
5,156 sq. yds
1,244 sq. yds.
4,871 sq. yds.
4,693 sq. yds.
3.556 sq. yds.
2,844 sq. yds.
3.555 sq. yds.
3,378 sq, yds.
3,413 sq. yds.
889 sq.yds.
2,880 sq.yds.
889 sq.yds.
5,333 sq. yds.
3.556 dq. yds.
3,022 sq. yds.
4,800 sq. yds.
2,542 sq. yds.
400 sq. yds.
3,21 1 sq. yds.
2,427 sq. yds.
355 sq. yds.
Holt St. 818 sq.yds.
Ciuistopher St. 480 sq.yds.
Middle Dunstalbe 14,600 sq. yds.
Stonehaven Rd. 3,566 sq.yds.
Valley St. 464 sq. yds.
Newman Drive 2,677 sq. yds.
Woodfield St. 8,889 sq. yds.
Pinehurst Ave. 4,266 sq. yds.
Dickens St. 2,667 sq.yds.
CarUsle Rd. 1 ,422 sq. yds.
Bryant Dr. 5,262 sq. yds.
Sprucewood Ave. 1,564 sq.yds.
Addison St. 1 ,1 38 sq. yds.
Tennyson Ave. 4,622 sq. yds.
KipUngSt. 1,750 sq.yds.
Shakespeare Rd. 4,729 sq. yds.
Cannon Dr. 1,956 sq.yds.
Aldgate Dr. 711 sq.yds.
Shore Dr. 6,507 sq. yds.
Woodville St. 2,489 sq. yds.
Marker St. 2,282 sq. yds.
Edwards St. 2,542 sq.yds.
2,542 sq. yds. Liberty St.2,542 sq. yds.
1,347 sq. yds. Kingston Dr. 4,267 sq. yds.
Ferson St. 977 sq. yds.
Cote Ave. 1 ,266 sq. yds.
Bordeaux St. 302 sq. yds.
Pine Grove Ave. 600 sq.yds.
In summary, a total of 191 streets were resealed using liquid bituminous, stone
chip, or asphaltic concrete. Of the 986 streets measuring 220 miles that are
maintained by the Department of Pubhc Works, 486 streets were resurfaced during
1970 and 1971.
SEWERAGE AND STORM DRAIN CONSTRUCTION
Sewers Laid by Developers
Location
From
To
Length
in Feet
Wakefield Dr.
Sta.5+73
Sta. 8+75
302
Robinhood Rd.
Glen Dr.
Lancaster Dr.
575
Hereford Dr.
6+51
5+15
160
David Dr.
Atherton Ave.
Easterly
180
Demanche St.
Caldwell Rd.
Lot 10
200
State St.
Amherst St.
Sta. 9+65
980
Carleton & Oneda
Lynn St.
Existing Intcep. Line
278
Catherine St.
Lawndale Ave.
Sta. 2+50
258
Greenwich Comm.
All Greenwich Comm.
4,070
Glendale Dr.
Royal Oak Dr.
Maywood Dr.
745
Logan Rd.
Northwood Dr.
Sta.0+00
W./Sta.6+20
620
Northwood Dr.
Logan Rd.
Sta. 0+00
Sta. 15+70
1,287
CITY OF NASHUA
239
First Equity
Sta. 6+75
Spitbrook Rd.
1,650
Penberton Rd.
Catch basin s/east
Easement
400
Capitol St.
State St.
Amherst St.
856
Brookvillage Rd.
Spit Brook Rd.
Sta. 16+19
1,619
Robinhood Rd. &
Fontain Lane
Robin Hood
End
395
Nottingham Dr.
Sta. 28+20
Sta. 29+46
128
Nightingdale Rd.
Barnsdale
Fountain Ln.
733
Total
15,436
Sto
rm Drains Laid by Departme
;nt of Public Works
Lincoln Park
Sta. 0+00
Nashua River
350
Shady Lane
Easement
Wheatersfield Dr.
Hassells Brook
1,180
Birchhill School
Dublin Ave.
School Site
1,770
Wethersfield Rd.
Sta.O+lO
Sta. 1+75
165
Raleigh Dr.
Kenmare Dr.
Sta. 6+25
625
Manchester St.
New Drain M.H. 8+00
Exist. M.H.
Total
1,295
5,385
Storm Drains Laid by Developers
Robinhood Rd.
Glen Dr.
Lancaster Dr.
592
Waketleld Dr.
Sta. 2+00
Sta. 5+73
373
Leslie Ln.
Sta. 9+83
Sta. 3+00
565
Greenwich Co mm.
All of Greenwich Comm.
2.267
Inca Dr.
Cheyenne Dr.
Hopi Dr.
380
Capitol St.
State St.
Amherst St.
337
Wlieaton-Rugby-Hunter's
Cypress to Hunters to Wheaton
365
State St.
Amherst St.
Cul-de-Sac
1,075
Total
Sewer Extension Laid in 1971 by the
Department of Public Works
5,954
Location
From
To
Length
in Feet
Browning Ave.
Thoreau Dr.
Sta. 1+50
150
Palisade Dr.
Harris Rd.
Shady Lane
400
Hayden St.
E. Dunstable Rd.
Sta. 2+28
232
Stonehaven Rd.
Weymouth Dr.
Norwich Rd.
785
Adelaide Ave.
Concord St.
Sta. 1+80
180
Keats St.
Sta. 2+27
Sta. 4+87
260
Progress Ave.
Sta. 0+00
Congress St.
240
Congress St.
Progress Ave.
Sta. 3+00
300
Lynn St.
Oneida Circle
Sta. 3+30
330
Meredith Dr.
Sta. 0+00
Sta. 2+00
200
West Glenwood St.
D.W. Highway
End Street
220
Greenwood Dr.
Sta. 0+00
Sta. 0+90
90
Shelton St.
Westwood Dr.
Sta. 2+00
200
Manchester St.
NewSJvl.H.Sta.
Existing SJVI.H.
9+20
Sta. 5+00
420
Total
4,007
240 CITY OF NASHUA
Major Sewer and Drain Construction Projects
During 1971, the Nashua River Intercepter, the Merrimack River Interceptor and
the additions to tlie Sewage Treatment Plant moved closer to reahty. The Federal
Government decided to authorize a limited project - one wliich excluded secondary
treatment, a storm-water detention basin, and a portion of the Merrimack River
Interceptor. Financially, the lederal government made Nashua a formal offer of
$2,054,300; the State Legislature "prefinanced" the project for the first two years,
and the Board of Aldermen authorized a $13,500,000 Bond Issue towards
construction of the project. By the end of December 1971, the contract for the
engineering supervision necessary for the construction had been signed.
Two aerators were installed at the City's northwest area lagoons by the Board of
Public Works' crews, at a considerable savings to the city. The aerators began
operation in August of 1971.
In June of 1971, construction of 435 feet of 66-inch sewer, part of the Merrimack
River Intercepter, was completed in the area of the new Veteran's Memorial Bridge at
a cost of $99,500. The construction was completed as a part of the bridge-approach
construction to prevent the possibihty of future pavement replacement and traffic
disruption, and was turned over to the city of Nashua for maintenance.
Design of the Salmon Brook Intercepter No. 3 was begun by personnel of the City
Engineering Department. In addition, tiie design of the lateral sewers in Carriage Hill
and Searles Estates, which will connect to this sewer, was completed by the
Engineering Staff. Sewers for part of Broad Acres were also designed.
Sliady Lane - In October 1971 the laying of 1,200 feet of storm drains from the
Searles Road School to Salmon Brook was commenced by private contractors under
contract to he city at a cost of $26,400.00, These drains varying in diameter from 8"
to 36" and along with five catch basins dispose of storm water which formerly
ponded on Sliady Lane, the school entrance road and city property adjacent to the
school.
In May of 1971, the 2,366 feet sewer extension running from Dublin Avenue to
the Birch Hill School was completed, at a cost of $73,600.00, by a private contractor
under contract to the Board of PubUc Works.
During 1971, 4,350 feet of sewer was laid on Main Dunstable Road from Conant
Road (north end) toward the new school off Whitford Road, currently under
construction. This work is being done by a private contractor under contract to the
Joint ( Aldermanic-School Board) School Building Committee.
During July of 1971, the widening, realignment and reconstruction of 8,430 feet
of Route 1 1 1 (West HoUis St.) was completed by the State of New Hampshire Public
Works and Highway Department and returned ownership to the City of Nashua. In
conjunction with this project the Board of Public Works authorized the construction
of a sewer line to serve this area.
Sewer Maintenance
During the year 14,754 feet of sewer lines and 1,461 feet of storm drainage lines
were reeled and dragged. One Thousand twenty-^^ight catch basins and manholes were
cleaned.
Pump Stations
The fifteen sewage pumping stations remained in operation throughout the year.
The cost of maintaining these stations rose considerably from $16,893.00 in 1970 to
$25,454.00 during 1971. These costs include labor, equipment, hardware and
supplies required to insure continuous operation of all stations. With the construction
of the Salmon Brook Interceptor sewer, three of the fifteen stations will be
eliminated from the system.
Sewage Treatment
The Treatment Plant which serves approximately sixty percent of the buildings in
the city processed 5 38,770,000 gallons of raw sewage; the filters dewatered
CITY OF NASHUA 241
1,976,461 gallongs of raw sludge reducing it to 1,960,500 pounds of dry sludge. Two
thousand three hundred fifty-four pounds of ferric chloride and 33,350 pounds of
lime were consumed in the treatment process.
REFUSE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL
Refuse and Garbage Collection
Early in tlie year the Board of PubUc Works was authorized to soUcit bids for two
refuse packers to replace two of the older vehicles. The new packers arrived in the
spring and the older vehicles were disposed of. With the new vehicles in operation the
rubbish collection schedules were more uniformly maintained and expanded service
was provided to newly accepted streets. The increase in the workload was
accompUshed with a total expenditure of $24,033.1 5 which was $36,784.28 less than
was expended during 1970 for this function. During 1971 a sixty ton truck scale was
purchased and installed at the Four Hills Sanitary Landfill. A scale house was
constructed by Department of PubUc Works personnel who concurrently constructed
the City Dog Pound.
In November 1971, this sixty ton motor truck scale was placed in operation and
Mr. Samuel Kamensky, a licensed weigher, was employed. All city and commercial
trucks entering the landtlU were weighed and the weight of the load recorded. Thirty
days after the scale was in operation the weights of all city owned packers were
taUied. As a result of this tally, the Superintendent was able to reduce the numbers of
trips of each packer to the landfill from three trips per day to two. The tally also
revealed that as additional experience factors are developed it will be possible to
adjust the existing collection routes of each packer to provide more efficient and
economical service. Due to an adjustment in the operating hours of the landfiU and
more efficient supervision of rubbish collection crews the cost of refuse disposal was
$14 ,5 13.00 less than during 1970.
New Equipment
3 - Heavy duty dump truck w/plows and wings $47,5 18.35
2 - Refuse packers 31,709.58
1-1 ton 4 wheel drive pickup truck w/ plows 5,275.50
4 - Salt and sand spreader bodies 1 1 ,972.00
10 - Mobile Radio Receiver/Transmitter Systems 5,000.00
1-60 ton Motor truck scale 16,200.00
Work Done for Other Departments
Dog Officer: Constructed a cement building 12' x 28' with all utilities.
Park Department: Paved access roads at Greeley Park. Installed 350' drain Hne at
Lincoln Park.
School Department: Provided salt and sand to schools. Collected rubbish. Removed
snow from in front of schools.
Health Department: Provided labor to assist in the rat control program.
Police Department: Provided labor and equipment for the construction of
foundations for two radio towers. Cleared an area and constructed parapets for a
pistol range at the Four Hills Sanitary Landfill.
Traffic Committee: Constructed traftlc rotary at Temple and Amory Sts.
Election and Returns Committee: Distributed and stored voting machines. Repaired
and maintained ward checklist display boards.
Communications
In the late summer of 1971 ten additional mobile radio units were added to he
existing network for a total of twenty-eight units. The establishment of a central
communications center at the city garage proved to be an invaluable asset in the
operational efficiency and economical operation of the Department as evidenced
throughout this report. A total of nine thousand two hundred sixty-eight telephone
calls of all categories were received from city residents and acted upon by the
dispatcher. Through the use of radio communications an undetermined savings in
time, money and personnel was conspicuous.
242 CITY OF NASHUA
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
RECEIPTS:
Appropriation $1,699,030.00
Escrow from 1970 appropriation 35,405.44
Total amount available $1,734,435.44
EXPENDITURES:
PayroUs $1,034,954.24
Materials and Services 482,466.96
Total expenditures $1,517,421.20
Balance December 31, 1971 $ 217,014.24
RECEIPTS CREDITED TO GENERAL REVENUE:
Sewer Connections and Extensions $ 84,159.97
Building Permits 9,163.50
Gasoline Tax Refunds (State of N.H.) 11,231.30
Sales to other departments 4,742.25
Miscellaneous (Sale of scrap metal, removal and
and setting of edgestone, service of sewer
construction inspectors, etc.) 12,976.49
Total Income to General Revenue $ 122,273.51
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
1971 - Purchases for the period Ending December 28, 1971
Purchases
11,034,954.24
3,579.27
12,228.00
746.46
174.00
3,431.42
1,377.02
1,198.99
5,494.96
4,640.77
7,895.74
507.35
39,321.84
8,715.89
3,013.22
4,619.49
54,271.87
3,599.44
6,809.86
4,554.73
250.83
8,757.48
8,450.69
2,887.21
3,045.38
7,078.98
54,868.38
18,468.68
No.
Item
01
Payroll
02
Telephone
03
Electricity
04
Water
06
Postage
07
Office Supplies
07a
Office Equipment
08
Printing
09
Building Expense
11
Heating Fuel
12
Miscellaneous & Contingencies
12a
Professional & Legal Services
13
Gasoline
13a
Diesel Oil
14
OU
15
Tires & Tubes
16
Parts
16a
Garage Equipment
17
Outside Repairs
17a
Major Overhauls
18
Medical
19
Clothing
21
Hardware
22
Lumber & Paint
23
Metal
24
Chemicals & Gases
30
Reseal
31
Asphalt & Tar
32
Premix
33
State Aid
34
Hot Top
35
Salt
36
Sign
37
Lines
38
Fence
39
Sand, Gravel & Stones
41
Sewer Pipe
42
M.H. Covers &C.B. Tops
43
Bricks & Cement Blocks
44
Cement
45
Sewer & Drain Contingencies
46
Equipment Rental
50
Parts for Sewerage Lift Stations
52
1 Sedan
57
4 - % ton Pickups
59
Radio Communications System
61
Catch Basin Cleaner
62
6 Dump Truck Covers
64
2-1 ton Pickups
CITY OF NASHUA 243
8,5 33.67
31,027.23
58,004.79
2,749.66
6,317.12
246.55
20,014.23
15,783.68
7,647.85
3,657.32
1,898.89
14,898.45
10,041.50
2,796.81
2,743.26
7,860.00
5,000.00
6,470.00
1,545.00
5,243.00
TOTAL $1,517,421.20
*A11 reaseal done with State Funds.
City of Nashua
Board of Public Works
Cost Analysis - 1971
Administration $ 42,037.92
Engineering 88,355.00
Equipment Maintenance 203,176.43
Equipment Purchases 33,029.31
Other Departments 6,168.12
Supervision 40,947.82
Vacations, Sick Leave, Longevity Pay, Retroactive Pay,
Uniforms, etc. 170,090.26
Street Division:
Building Expenses 13,970.15
Garbage and Rubbish Collection and Disposal 25 1,723.26
Street Maintenance 231,440.81
Summer Cleaning and Street Sweeping 15 ,755 .92
Tool Maintenance and Watchman 45,552.74
Traffic Lines, Signs, etc. 21,186.78
Snow Removal, Salting and Sanding 142,844.00
Sewage Treatment Including Dike and
Lagoon Maintenance 87,100.23
Sewer and Drain Construction 76,301.44
Sewer and Drain Maintenance Including Repair of
Catch Basins 34,787.52
Total $1,504,467.71
244 CITY OF NASHUA
BONDING
FOUR HILLS SANITARY LANDFILL
Receipts - $617,000.00 Bond Issue $ 617,000.00
Expenditures 562,672.55
Balance December 31, 1971 S 54,327.45
HASSELLS BROOK INTERCEPTOR
Receipts- Part of $875,000.00 Bond Issue $ 667,788.00
Expenditures 641,599.01
Balance December 31,1971 $ 26,188.99
BIRCH HILL SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Receipts - $80,000.00 Bond Issue $ 80,000.00
Expenditures 80,000.00
Balance December 31, 1971 $ 00.00
NASHUA & MERRIMACK RIVER INTERCEPTOR
Receipts - $3,400,000.00 Bond Issue S 875,000.00
Expenditures 881,072.10
ROUTE III SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Receipts - $350,000.00 Bond Issue $ 350,000.00
Expenditures 290,596.03
Balance December 31, 1971 $ 59,403.97
CITY OF NASHUA
245
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
President, MARGARET Q. FLYNN
Qerk, MARGARET S. COTE
MEMBERS
Dr. Norman W. Crisp, Sr.
Dr. Mildred Cashman
Dr. J. Gerard Levesque
Mrs. Jean Wallin
Miss Margaret S. Cote
Charles McCann
James Nadeau
T. Harrison Whaien
Mrs. Margaret Q. Flynn
Robert M. McLaughlin
Mrs. Selma Pastor
Peter N . Prince
12 Sullivan Street
8 Chapman Street
7 Taft Street
3 Durham Street
Terms expire December 31, 1973
273 Main Street
2 Robinson Road
7 Oakdale Avenue
67 Browning Avenue
Term expires December 31, 1975
Anders Lane
24 Sullivan Street
24 Stark Street
219 Pine Street
Terms expires December 31, 1977
159 Kinsley Street
8 Chapman Street
26 Dearborn Street
3 Durham Street
273 Main Street
2 Robinson Road
7 Oakdale Avenue
Memorial Hospital
9 East Pearl Street
24 Sullivan Street
24 Stark Street
219 Pine Street
STANDING COMMITTEES
COMMUNITY RELATIONS and TRANSPORTATION - McCann, Nadeau, Cashman
ATHLETIC and HEALTH - Levesque, Prince, Whaien
FINANCE and TEACHER NEGOTIATIONS - Nadeau, Levesque, Pastor
INSTRUCTION and PERSONNEL SELECTION - WalUn, Cote, McCann
SCHOOL FACILITIES - Whaien, McLaughlin, Crisp
RULES and PROCEDURES - Flynn, Wallin, McLaughlin
246
CITY OF NASHUA
Edmund M. Keefe
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
20 Keats Street
aty Hall
Emma E. Nicol
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
346 Main Street
City HaU
James E. M. Coughlin
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR
179 Kinsley Street
City Hall
Theresa W. Therriault
SECRETARY
10 Verona Street
City Hall
Pauline Pickering
Camille Boisseau
Yvette Marquis
Mary M. Desjardins
Mary Coutoumas
Helen Tetler
Lena Corbin
Carol Mayo
ASSISTANT SECRETARIES
13 Burnett Street
33 Lock Street
118 Walnut Street
5 Meade Street
7 Roby Street
45 Fairmount Street
12C Webster Street
42 Amherst Street
City HaU
City Hall
City HaU
City HaU
City Hall
City Hall
City HaU
City Hall
AUce H. McCann
BOOKKEEPER
Tinker Road
City HaU
OFFICE HOURS
Every School Day 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Claude E. Raby
Roland A. Bouchard
ATTENDANCE OFFICERS
6 Jefferson Street
20 Stevens Avenue
City Hall
City Hall
SCHOOL CALE^'OAR 1971 - 1972
Schools ope: adnesday, September 8, 1971
Schools close Thursday, December 23, 1971
Schools open Monday, January 3, 1972
Schools close Friday, February 18, 1972
Schools open Monday, February 28, 1972
Schools close Friday, April 21, 1972
Schools open Monday, May 1, 1972
Schools close June 21, 1972
CITY OF NASHUA 247
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL SALARIES
Administrators (Paid through Sta te Department of Educa ion)
Superintendent of Schools
$24,000
Assistant Superintendent
19,000
Business Administrator
15,250
Director of Vocational Education
$14,000
Director of Physical Education
15,930
Director of Transportation
7,000
Cafeteria Supervisor
7,115
Attendance Officers
6,350-8,020
PRINCIPALS - Senior High School
19,500
Junior High Schools
16,284
Elementary Schools
14,750
ELEMENTARY SUPERVISORS
14,750
Associate Principals - Senior High
15,930
Assistant Principals - Senior High-Junior High
14,750
Teachers and Nurses
Salary Schedules
Bachelor's Track
$7,500- 11,200
Bachelor's plus 30
7,800 - 11,500
Master's Track
8,100) 11,800
Master's Plus 30
8,400 - 12,100
Doctorate
8,700- 12,400
Dental Hygienists
5,300-8,300
Doctor
6,000
Dentists
30 per day
Optometrists
1,500
Secretaries and Clerks - Office of Superintendent
High School and Junior High
4,200 - 7,000
Elementary and part time clerks
$2.60 per hour
Janitors - Custodians
High School
6,700
Junior High Schools
6,400 - 6,500
Elementary
6,100 - 6,200
Janitors
5,600
Matrons
5,300
Part time Janitors $2.69
Cafeteria Workers
$79.70 to $90.55 per week
Part time help
2.10 per hour
Noon Monitors - Elementary
3.95 per VA lir.
High School and Jr. High
7.80 per day
As of September 1971
248
CITY OF NASHUA
ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL
PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS, DECEMBER 1971
POSITION
Superintendent
Assistant Superintendent
Business Administrator
Secretaries
Bookkeeper
Attendance Officers
Director of Transportation
Director of Physical Education
& Athletics
Director of Vocational Education
Elementary Supervisors
Supervisor of Cafeteria
NAME
Edmund M. Keefe
Emma E. Nicol
James E. M. Coughlin
Theresa W. Therriault
Pauline Pickering
Camille Boisseau
Yvette Marquis
Mary M. Desjardins
Mary Coutoumas
Helen Tetler
Lena Corbin
Carol L. Mayo
Alice H. McCann
Claude E. Raby
Roland A. Bouchard
Richard G. Coutoumas
Charles W. Harvey
John Cepaitis
PhyUis Bryant
Mildred Schappals
Genevieve DeCapot
MEDICAL INSPECTION DEPARTMENT
POSITION NAME
Physician Gerard R. Perrault
Nurses Kathryn Winn
Mildred T. Sulhvan
Theresa Cassidy
June Conant
Claire Stoncius
Dental Hygienists Noreen Morse
Pauline Mcintosh
Mary D. Keefe
Optometrists Carl Quimby
Elvin B. Haynes
CUnic Assistant AUce Warrington
CITY OF NASHUA
249
TEACHERS, DAY SCHOOLS, DECEMBER 1971
HIGH SCHOOL
NAME
Thomas Stylianos
Peter T. Murauckas
Richard Belanger
Anthony Marandos
George Joseph
Silvia Abelleira
Wesley Aldrich
David Alexander
Stephen Barnes
Nona Bauer
Ernest Belanger
Raymond Bissonnette
Susan Bjorner
JuUa T. Bressler
Shirley G. Brown
Richard Burke
Andrew T. Burnham
Daniel Burpee
Richard Burpee
John Cameron
Monique B. Caron
Katluyn R.Carroll
Nancy R. Caswell
Paul Charest
Joseph P. Cliristiansen, Jr.
Elizabeth H. Churbuck
David Clements
Alix Elaine Colitas
Sliirley Ann Conrad
Thomas J. Copadis
David Daniel Cote
Nan C. Cote
Elaine Cripps
Rita M. Crowley
Leon Davidson
Roger A. Desmarais
Malcolm J. Dodge
Barbara Dowling
Donna Drobinski
Ronald Dube
Norman Ducas
Irene DePont
John Fagula
Sharon Feinberg
Eleanor Finn
Albert W. Fischer, Jr
Judy Fisher
Ruth Freel
Jean G. Gelinas
POSITION
Principal
Associate Principal
Associate Principal
Assistant Principal
Assistant Principal
Spanish
Physical Education
Math
Spanish
Biology
Cont. American Studies
Biology & Life Science
Librarian
French
Algebra
General Shop & Driver Ed.
Tech Physics & Phys. Sci.
English
Math
Earth Science
Cler. Office Practice
Counselor
Home Economics
Counselor
Counselor
English
Health
Spanish
Health
Type & Business Skills
English
Transcription & Tattler
Math
English-Journalism- World Literature
Auto Shop
General Math
English
Speech-English
Art
Biology & Life Science
French & History
Art
History
History
Algebra & General Math
Drafting
French & History
Home Economics
French
250
CITY OF NASHUA
Gus A. Giardi
Max F. Go wen
Donald Grenier
Patricia A. Grenier
Virginia M. Hallisey
Thomas Hansberry
Marie M. Hassett
Marie A. Hevey
Beverly W. Hills
WiUiam H. Hodge
Bette M. Hogan
Robert W. HoUoran
Ronnie J. Hurwitz
Patricia C. Isalgue
Herbert J. Jabar
Guy L. Jean
Ronald A. Jean
Arthur Johnson
Lorraine Keady
N. Joyce KisseU
John W. Knowles
Portia Kornilakis
Ronald M. Kosmatka
William J. Kress
Richard A. Ladley
Delma A. Langjlle
Henry F. Lapine
Jane Leavitt
Theodore L. Lessard
Adriene M. Letendre
James T. C. Lin
Wilfred Lizotte
Susan P. Lyons
Susan T. McCarthy
Andrew S. McCaugney
Ruth McGlynn
Scott McLain
Philip J. MacSweeney
Jocelyne Marchessault
Donald R. Marquis
Douglas S. Marshall
Yolande D. Marshall
George May
Joanne May
Helen Melanson
Charles Meilen
John MeUin
Paul Mellin
Charles Merrigan
Guy J. Micallizzi
Wilfred A. Michaud
Ruth A. Milan
Janet Moore
History
Industrial Arts-Gen. Shop
English
Physical Education
Business Dept. Head
Business Skills & Type
History
Shorthand & Type
Home Economics
English
Biology
Counselor
Physical Education
EngUsh
History
Contemporary American Studies
Counselor
Geometry
English
Bookkeeping
History
Type & Bookkeeping
Science
Algebra
EngUsh
Woodwork
Counselor
Librarian
Counselor
Home Economics
Physics
History
Algebra
Bookkeeping
Physical Education
French
Sheet Metal
Enghsh
Business Skills & Type
History & Dept. Head
Woodworking
Counselor
English
EngUsh
EngUsh
Tech. Math & Algebra
English
History
English
Math
History
French Dept. Head
Art
CITY OF NASHUA
251
Christy Mueller
John Muller
Fotene Neos
Stephen Norris
George Noucas
Gloria C. Quellette
Roland F. Palucchi
Kenneth Parady
Antoinette Peyton
Doris Phaneuf
Edward J. Phaneuf
Paul E. Phelan
Eva E. Rangazas
Linda Reiner
Bonnie Retkevicz
John E. Richard
Linda Richard
Robert J. Richard
Robert L. Richard
John C. St. Hilaire
Michael J. St. John
Ruth Salloway
Robert F. Schambier
Jeanne Scheer
Marco Scheer
David K. Shattuck
Robert S. Sherman
Richard Sherwood
Peggy Silva
Eva Simard
Roger Simpson
Ernest J. Smith
William R.Smith
Julia Sokolowski
Victoria N. Stable
Dorothy Stewart
Stanley A. Stoncius
Raymond W. Tabloski
Francis G. Tate
Marie Tessier
Peter D. Testa
Roland H. Tlierrien
John Thibault
Paul Tringoson
Mary MadeUne Trow
Susan Turla
Gerda C. Tuttle
Ronald Voveris
Francis Wang
Yu-Jen Wang
Lucy R. Weinbeck
English
English
Algebra
Band
Physical Education
French
Macliine Shop
Physical Education
Type
Geometry
Biology
Electricity
Algebra
English
English
History
Shorthand & Type
French
Economics
Biology & Life Science
Earth Science
English
English
Chemistry
Science Dept. Head
Biology
History
English
English
Clerical Office Practice
Bookkeeping
Algebra
Spanish
Clerical Office Practice
Bookkeeping
English
Spanish
Algebra
English Dept. Head
Geometry & Gen. Math
Mech. Drawing
General Math
Chemistry
Auto Shop
Geography
History
Business Training
History
German
Geography
Physics & Earth Science
Algebra & General Math
Algebra Dept. Head
252
CITY OF NASHUA
Sidney L. Weinberg
Robert E. White
Barbara A. Whitmore
Iris T. Woods
Kenton M. Young
Nancy Zeloski
TEACHERS, DAY SCHOOLS
FAIRGROUNDS JUNIOR
NAME
Lawrence E. O'Mara
William C. Marcoux
Roderic E. Beauregard
Robert Belanger
Paul Bella vance
Arthur Bolduc
David Coleman
James Ferland
Charles Fisher
Melvin Fixman
Ronald E. Gauthier
Omer Gregoire
John B. Griggs
Gregory Hackney
Beatrice B. Hall
Florence Henderson
Phoebe Henry
Kathleen Kerrigan
Lynn Kolstad
Lois Ladner
Dorothy MacDonald
Lorraine T. Mace
Beatrice C. Malone
Nancy A. Marcoux
Ellen J. McDermott
Patricia McGlynn
Peter Merrill
William Minzner
David J. Moran
James Mulvey
Mary M. Nicholson
Lorinda Nye
Maurice Pare
Conrad A. Pepin
Susan Rantamaki
Alan P. Steenbergen
Vito Stoncius
Thomas A. Sumner
Arnold R. Tilton
Gerard L. Tremblay
Jean Turner
Natalie E. Wallace
William Wilcox
MarUyn R.Wolfe
English
Latin
Shorthand & Type
English
History
Physical Education
, DECEMBER 1971
HIGH SCHOOL
POSITION
Principal
Assistant Principal
Industrial Arts
Industrial Arts
Physical Education
Guidance
English
English
Mathematics
Social Studies
Science
French
Mathematics
Music
Mathematics
Latin-English
Science
History
Physical Education
Home Economics
Home Economics
English
Art
French
American History
World History
Science
Industrial Arts
Math-History-Science
General Science
Librarian
Home Economics
Guidance
English
Mathematics
Science
World History
Mathematics-Algebra
Industrial Arts
Science
English
Mathematics
Industrial Arts
English
CITY OF NASHUA
253
Kathleen Dexter
George Adams
Gladys M. Fort
Patricia A. Kaster
Patricia Rogers
TEACHERS, DAY SCHOOLS.
SPRING STREET JUNIOR
NAME
Charles R.Cote
Matthew J. Matsis
Ernest A. Mercier
Joyce M. Adams
Philip M. Arrigo
Sandra M. Axton
Edward M. Barringer
Harvey P. Beaudette
Vera Bernstein
Dorothy M. Brown
Eleamor Burke
Priscilla M. Burnard
Cynthia K. Burney
Agnes M. Chesnulevich
Richard C. Clark
Robert R. Coll
Nelson I. Cookman
Roland P. Cournoyer
Charles J. Daileanes
Pauline G. Desautels
Arthur C. DesMeules
Charles I. Dube
Virginia H. Dunlap
Christine Faneros
Carol A. Farland
Leona C. Fournier
Richard P. Frank
Jon M. Ghnes
Roger J. Gregoue
Thomas P. Grella
Barbara C. Hammond
George F. Harrington
Kathleen A. Harris
Christina F. Jacob
Louise G. Kelly
Ann Keough
John J. Kissell
Anna Kondracka
Peggy L. Lee
Alcie M. Leonard
Herbert J. Little
John F. Maguire, III
Paula Marois
Jeanne J. Mayo
Grade V
Grade VI
Grade VI
Grade VI
Grade VI
DECEMBER 1971
HIGH SCHOOL
POSITION
Principal
Assistant Principal
Assistant Principal
Grade VI
Algebra, Mathematics
Social Studies
Special Education
Mathematics
Home Economics
General Science
Home Economics
U.S. History
English
U.S. History
Math, General Science
Industrial Arts
Industrial Arts
General Science
General Science
Social Studies
French
U.S. History
English
English
General Science
French, English
Algebra, Mathematics
Social Studies, Science
Special Education
Mathematics
EngUsh, Speech
Industrial Arts
Grade VI
Grade VI
Librarian
Home Economics
U.S. History
English
Mathematics
Home Economics
Industrial Arts
Algebra, Mathematics
Art
Grade VI
254
CITY OF NASHUA
Janice E. McLaughlin
Jeanne E. Mercier
Michael R. Michaud
Carol Ann Moran
Michael G. Murray
Van Panagoulias
Nancy Parker
Anthony J. Perfito
Gail J. Perreault
Robert W. Plamondon
Raymond H. Presby
Elwon H. Pritchett
Thomas Prive
William Schussel
Anita Sinkervitch
Romuald A. Sinkervitch
Thomai Sinopoulos
Thomas P. Stawasz
Barbara J.Stott
Charles E.Stott
Paula Taggart
Kathryn M. Tebbetts
Cecelia Winn
Special Education
Mathematics
English
English
Guidance
Grade VI
English
Mathematics
Home Economics
Music
General Science
Industrial Arts
Industrial Arts
Industrial Arts
Latin, English
General Science
General Science
U.S, History
English, General Science
English
Home Economics
Social Studies
Guidance
NAME
Josephine Dorson
Linda Drew
Naomi Abelowitz
Mary A. Mellin
Jessie Neville
Kathleen Tiernan
Diane Gaucher
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
AMHERST STREET SCHOOL
POSITION
Principal
Grade I
Grade II
Grade III
Grade IV
Grade V
Grade VI
ARLINGTON STREET SCHOOL
Josephine Dorson
Louise Shunaman
Elizabeth Parratt
Beverly Wagner
Wendy Rutledge
Christine Clark
Virginia McLavey
Margaret Dolb
Shirley French
Principal
Grade I R
Grade I
Grade II
Grade III
Grade IV
Grade V
Grade V & VI
Grade VI
CITY OF NASHUA
255
BROAD STREET SCHOOL
Nicholas Kontinos
Principal
Nancy Hogan
Grade III
Winifred Bailey
Grade 1
Joyce Ladley
Grade HI
Velma Bow
Grade I
Deborah Longa
Grade HI
Beverly Carter
Grade I
Kathry Woods
Grade HI
Beverly Eger
Grade I
Frances Arrigo
Grade IV
Cynthia Knapton
Grade I
Lorraine Bouchard
Grade IV
Jeanne Murphy
Grade I
Deborah Rogers
Grade IV
Jane Tipping
Grade I
Marie Sias
Grade IV
Louise Balcom
Grade 11
Jane Wentzell
Grade IV
Sandra Klint
Grade 11
Irene Crook
Grade V
Theresa Kluska
Grade 11
Marion Elliott
Grade V
Heidi Provencal
Grade 11
Martha Hopgood
Grade V
Cynthia Svderski
Grade 11
Priscilla Sla tunas
Grade V
Paula Cook
Grade 111
Lon Woods
Grade V
CHARLOTTE AVENUE SCHOOL
Warren J. Toohig Principal Kathryn Mulvanity Grade HI
Cheryl Basil Grade I Linnea Strickland Grade III
Jane Duras Grade I Crystal Burgess Grade IV
Lynda Marandos Grade I Madeleine Gingras Grade IV
Marilyn Martin Grade I Lois Malone Grade IV
Patricia Rowsam Grade I Margaret Woitkowski Grade IV
Elaine Tuttle Grade I Pauhne Jambard Grade V
Patricia Gens Grade II Ruth O'Neil Grade V
Rita GritTin Grade II Ethel Tipping Grade V
Ethel Klein Grade II Florence Tarr Grade VI
Mary Malouin Grade II Elizabeth Low Grade VI
Joanne New Grade II Maura McCarthy Grade VI
Diane Desfosses Grade HI Vivian Plourde Special
Dorothy Foster Grade HI
JAMES B. CROWLEY SCHOOL
Thomas Huskie Principal Elizabeth Sikoski Grade IV
Patricia Nagle Grade I Christine Vander Grade IV
Mary Quirk Grade I Justine Farland Grade V
Lois Sharp Grade I Marianne Thompson Grade V
Frances Hallisey Grade II Madonna Jackman Grade VI
Deborah Bertrand Grade II Claire Duchesne Grade VI
Thelma Gibson Grade HI Meryl Keim Special
Jeanne EUers Grade HI
256
CITY OF' NASHUA
FAIRGROUNDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Katherine E. Sweeney
Principal
Effie Anthony
Grade III
Nancy Cross
Grade I
Sandra Clark
Grade III
Gail Cote
Grade I
Jean Cormier
Grade III
Linda Holland
Grade I
Marilyn Stoncius
Grade III
Marie Miller
Grade I
Gertrude D'Amours
Grade IV
Estelle Studer
Grade 1
Judith Maguire
Grade IV
Virginia Taylor
Grade I
Marion Wagner
Grade IV
Margaret E. Finnigan
Grade II
Regina Welch
Grade IV
Virginia Percoco
Grade II
Helen Courtemanche
Grade V
Susan Psaledakis
Grade II
Mary Cutler
Grade V
Janice Streeter
Grade II
Gladys T. Kelley
Grade V
Penelope Tomasian
Grade II
LEDGE STREET SCHOOL
George Farris
Principal
Florence Holton
Grade III
Linda Burns
Grade I - Readii
less Kathleen McNamara
Grade III
Gertrude Ferris
Grade I
Nancy Chen
Grade IV
Pauline Hebert
Grade I
Jacqueline Maynard
Grade IV
Ann Poloski
Grade I
Muriel B. Nash
Grade IV
Helen Priske
Grade I
Anne K. Cookman
Grade V
Luella Buffum
Grade II
Antoinette Hudson
Grade V
Elizabeth T. Holton
Grade II
Susan Masi
Grade V
Margaret C. LaMarche
Grade II
Hildegarde E. Oleson
Grade V & VI
Barbara Pennucci
Grade II
Janet Craig
Grade VI
Susan D. Hackney
Grade III
Edna Dowd
Grade VI
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
Peter Kageleiry
Principal
Marion M. Tessier
Grade III
Cecile M. Roy
Grade I-Read
Berenice L. Margolis
Grade IV
Barbara Hill
Grade I
Carolyn Boober
Grade IV
Linda Cararbe
Grade I
Imelda M. Boulia
Grade V
Judith Maston
Grade I
MadaUne 0. Norwood
Grade V
Helen Lellos
Grade II
Sandra L. Bourne
Grade V
Ruth Sipple
Grade II
Helen Evangehne
Grade VI
Katlileen Katsohis
Grade II
Teresa Sughrue
Grade VI
Alice D. Perrault
Grade III
WilUam J. Pimley, Jr.
Grade VI
NEW SEARLES SCHOOL
Mary C. Small
Principal
Mary V. Michels
Grade III
Constance O'Mara
Grade IR
Marcia Johnson
Grade III
Penelope D. Skeer
Grade I
SaUy Babcock
Grade IV
Laura J. Strong
Grade I
Helen E. Keefe
Grade IV
Susan G. Mandravelis
Grade I
Ann Maitland
Grade IV
Virginia A. Palans
Grade I
Wayne Giles
Grade IV
Anita Bruneau
Grade I
Sandra M. Sakelakos
Grade V
JoAnn Casillo
Grade II
WilUam M. Lukas
Grade V
Antoinette Greeley
Grade II
Sandra G. Bloomenthal Grade V
Linda K. Cromwell
Grade II
Vivian St. Laurent
Grade V
Patricia A. Higgins
Grade II
Christina Popper
Grade VI
Patricia H. Russell
Grade II
Barbara G. Rottenberg
Grade VI
Josephine J. Dunton
Grade III
Ronald Gursky
Grade VI
Eleanor L. Hughes
Grade III
Nicholas Paul
Grade VI
CITY OF NASHUA
257
SUNSET HEIGHTS SCHOOL
Bessie G. Theros
Principal
Joanne Anctil
Grade III
Mary Percy
Grade I
Janet G.Smith
Grade IV
Virginia Sweeney
Grade 1
Donna James
Grade IV
Mary Ann Uicici<as
Grade I
Grace M. Ratzel
Grade IV
Eleanor VanDeusen
Grade I
Claudette R. Jean
Grade V
Sibyll Storrs
Adj. Int.
Patricia Pawlukiewicz
Grade V
Sheila Nysko
Grade II
Carol Vadney
Grade V
Sharon Berry
Grade II
Barbara Laatscii
Grade VI
Dorothy Gauthier
Grade 11
Helen Maynard
Grade VI
Kathryn McCarthy
Grade III
Edmond O'Keefe, Jr.
Grade VI
Martha C. McNiff
Grade 111
TEMPLE STREET SCHOOL
William H. Manley
Principal
Sandra Dubuc
Grade IV
Joan Brothers
Grade I
Norman Burgess
Grade V
Elizabeth Richard
Grade I
Jean Niciiols
Grade V
Rebecca McCandliss
Grade I
Ronald Meuse
Grade VI
Maureen Sousa
Grade I
Anthony Hatzopoulos
Grade VI
Marilyn Fellows
Grade 11
Marie Burnham
Primary Special
Diane Cunha
Grade II
Cynthia Menegoni
Int. Special
Constance Williams
Grade 111
Marie Wall
Boys Special
Elizabeth Lukas
Grade III
Annette Slocombe
Girls Special
Florence Houde
Grade IV
DUAL ENROLLMENT
(ARLINGTON ANNEX)
NAME POSITION
Lorraine Cooper Grade IV
Margaret Richard Grade V
Susan Cotter Grade VI
Thomas Burrows Grade VII
Charles Katsohis Grade VIII (Coordinator)
(MT. PLEASANT ANNEX)
Katherine O'Hearn Grade II
Nancy Riley Grade III
Lynne Hale Grade IV
Priscilla Wren Grade V )Co-ordinator)
Karen Latourette Grade VI
Constance William Grade VII
Lennart Grupposo Grade VIII
258
CITY OF NASHUA
Carole Apostolakos
Rochelle Stern
Constance Cote
Beverly Keenan
Marilyn Jewett
Angela B. Goyette
POSITION
Remedial Reading
Speech and Hearing Therapists
Psycho-Education
Tester
Learning Disabilities Specialists
Guidance Counselors
Art
Music
Physical Education
Teacher of Enghsh as Second Language
Teacher of Visually Handicapped
(CHARLOTTE AVENUE ANNEX)
Grade IV
Grade V
Grade VI (Coordinator)
Grade VII-VIll
Physical Education
Music Specialist
ELEMENTARY SPECIALISTS
NAME
Cheryl O'Brien
Ruth Parker
Nancy Pease
Mary Champagne
Barbara Smith
Barbara Labovitz
Linda Herbert
Jean Palmieri
Jean Allen
Elaine Sisk
Gail S. Atkinson
Laura Budiansky
Eugene Hingston, Jr.
James Raymond
Clara Brown
WilUam Gould
Dorothy Kraft
Natalie Roode
Marilyn VanScoten
Carolyn Cilley
Mary Swanson
Maureen Speer
Christine Weber
Sharon Baker
Patricia Doris
Susan Knuepfer
Ellen Goldenberg
Ruth MacLaine
Linda Fischer
Marie Jean
Lauren Upham
Nicholas Goumas
Kathleen Cooney
Candace B. Picchione
Dorothy Brawley
Patricia Long
Ruth McGrath
George Butler
James Greeley
Kathleen E. Harris
Mary A. Richard
Frank Littlefield
Maureen McCaugney
Marina Muldowney
CITY OF NASHUA
259
Janette Genest
Virginia Hinklee
Lucille Chartier
Doris Homes
Jacqueline Zapenas
Jeannette Duprey
Ann M. Michaud
Lucille A. St. Francois
Lorraine Joyce
Simonne L. Bouchard
PhyUis Christ
Jeanne Crouch
Wanda Burrell
Bertha Cheszun
Ruth O'Neil
Stephanie A. Bouchard
Marion A. McGlynn
Lorette M. McAfee
Claire M. Lemieux
Gloria Descoteaux
PhyUis Kelly
Anne Labul
Helen Arnold
Patricia Carter
Helene M. Larkin
Carol Spalding
Mary Merrill
Constance L. Messier
Mary Buxton
Doris Leeman
Laurette P. Ouellette
Jessie Sturtevant
Yvette Caron
Laurette Cormier
Nathaha Powell
Ehzabeth Coleman
SCHOOL SECRETARIES
Temple Street School
Spring Street Jr. High
Senior High School
Senior High School
Senior High School
Senior High School
Senior High School
Senior High School
Senior High School
Senior High School
Senior High School
Senior High School
Senior High School
Senior High School
Fairgrounds Jr. High
Fairgrounds Jr. High
Spring Street Jr. High
Spring Street Jr. High
Spring Street Jr. High
Amherst Street School &
Arlington Street School
Broad Street School
Broad Street School
Charlotte Avenue School
Charlotte .Avenue School
James B.Crowley School
Fairgrounds Elem. School
Ledge Street School
Mt. Pleasant School
New Searles School
New Searles School
Sunset Heights School
Temple Street School
Arlington Annex
Mt. Pleasant Annex
Charlotte Avenue Annex
Senior High School
CUSTODIANS, FIREMEN, JANITORS AND MATRONS, DECEMBER 1971
NAME SCHOOL
Chester Bailey Broad Street
Arthur Bechard, Custodian Crowley
Francis Bernard, Custodian Charlotte Avenue
Paul Bingham Senior High
Norman Bleau, Custodian Senior High
Paul Boggis Mt. Pleasant
Roland Bosse Sunset Heights
Joseph Bouba Senior High
Romeo Bricault Crowley
Leon Brown, Plumber
Hector Caron New Searles
Roland Caron, Truck Driver
Armand Carreau Spring St. Jr. High
260
CITY OF NASHUA
Spiro Couronis
William J. Dorson
Alfred Dube
Stanley Duma
Allison Elward
Bessie Fiynn
Raymond Gagnon
Nicholas Gatgos
William Gomez
Rene Goulet
Albert Hommel
Maurice Jewett
Joseph Kuzmitch, Custodian
Ronald LaFrance
Donald Lambert
Michael J. Lapinski
Albert Lavoie
Emile Lavoie
Arthur Levesque, Custodian
Leo Levesque
Cliarles Marcou, Custodian
Omer Marquis, Custodian
Yvonne Marquis
Rose A. Mayo
Richard Melton
Robert Migneault
Robert L. Noel, Custodian
Philip O'Meara
Lucien Paradis
Maurice Parent
Harold Paton
Anthony Plourde, Custodian
Simon P. Rioux
Wilbur Robert
Joseph Roy
Gerard Simoneau
Stanley Skorb, Jr., Custodian
Jeanne Stoddard
Everett Thornton
George Stylianos
Charles Turonis, Custodian
Lucille Wagner
WiUiam Watson
Albert Bugeau
John Duby
Thomas Dufour
Alfred Kerouac
Edward Lamonday
Donald Mclnnis
James Mclnnis
Michael Schultz
John Tessier
PART TIME
Ledge Street
Arlington Street
Fairgrounds Elementary
Fairgrounds Jr. High
Temple
Senior High
Fairgrounds Jr. High
Senior High
Senior High
Fairgrounds Elementary
Senior High
Senior High
Sunset Heights
Spring St. Jr. High
Broad Street
Sunset Heights
Spring St. Jr. High
Spring St. Jr. High
Ledge Street
Charlotte
Mt. Pleasant
Fairgrounds Jr. High
Senior High
Fairgrounds Jr. High
Charlotte Avenue
Senior High
Fairgrounds Elementary
Broad Street
Spring St. Jr. High
Amherst Street
Spring St. Jr. High
Temple Street
Ledge Street
New Searles
Broad
Senior High
Spring St. Jr. High
Senior High
Senior High
New Searles
New Searles
Spring St. Jr. High
Spring St. Jr. High
Broad Street
Senior High
Fairgrounds Jr. High
Fairgrounds Jr. High
Fairgrounds Jr. High
Fairgrounds Jr. High
Fairgrounds Jr. High
Senior High
Senior High
CITY OF NASHUA
261
SCHOOL CAFETERIA EMPLOYEES, EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1971
NAME SCHOOL
Genevieve DeCapot, Supervisor
Virginia Hinkle, Secretary
Joan Anderson
Agnes Banuskevich
Angele Bechard
LiUian Bilbow
Irene Bondonis
Dorothy Curtis
Margaret Doyle
Augusta Duquette
Mary Esson
Ruth Frenette
Rachel Gagnon
Elizabeth Giles
Hazel Johnson
Rachel Kerouac
Lorette Lavioe
LiUian Lemerise
Frances LePage
Anieha Levesque
Lucille Levesque
Carmen Marquis
Sophie Mizara
Ruth Moran
Dorothy Polak
Helen Richard
Linda Soroko
Monica Tomolonis
Yvette Upham
PART TIME
Rita Amato
Beatrice Arsenault
Ina Aubut
Eva Belanger
Ernestine Bollard
Rose Bonenfant
Blanche Brault
Rose-AUce Cardin
Martha Charron
Andrea Desmarais
Doris Dionne
Jeanne Dube
Louise Forcier
Sally Hudon
Dorothy Longobardi
Lorraine Moran
Simone Marshall
Cynthia Moreau
Spring St. Junior High
Broad Street
Ledge Street
Crowley
Spring St. Junior High
New Searles
Charlotte Ave.
Mt. Pleasant
Charlotte Ave.
Fairgrounds Junior High
Spring St. Junior High
Ledge Street
Senior High
Fairgrounds Junior High
Fairgrounds Junior High
Broad Street
Sunset Heights
Fairgrounds Junior High
Mt. Pleasant
Fairgrounds Elementary
Ledge Street
Spring St. Junior High
Spring St. Junior High
Senior High
Charlotte Avenue
New Searles
Fairgrounds Elementary
Crowley
Broad Street
Spring St. Junior High
Charlotte Avenue
Fairgrounds Junior High
New Searles
Spring St. Junior High
Spring St. Junior High
Ledge Street
Fairgrounds Junior High
Fairgrounds Junior High
Sunset Heights
Fairgrounds Junior High
Sunset Heights
Ledge Street
Fairgrounds Elementary
Broad Street
Broad Street
262
CITY OF NASHUA
Anna Morrison
Helen Morton
Dorothy Nadeau
Phyllis, O'Beniski
Stella Olson
Euphemia Richard
Agnes Robinson
Margaret Schier
Genevieve Shislo
Alice Trubacz
Euretta Weller
Mary WUUs
Marion York
SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION
NOON MONITOR EMPLOYEES,
NAME
Elementary Lorraine Adams
Virginia Albert
Muriel Baines
Suzanne Beake
Edna Bergeron
Irene Boucher
Constance Bowen
AUce Cappuccio
Bertha Charron
Lucille Couturier
Irene Davis
Marie Delisle
Theresa Elward
Carol Fluet
Pauline Gailunas
Lorette Girard
Barbara Kierstead
Agnes Lachance
Rita Leonard
Irene Levesque
Leopoldine Levesque
Laurette Levy
Somonne Marquis
Felicia Maconi
Armande McKay
Jacqueline Murphy
Agnes Neville
Theresa Noel
Margaret Parady
Gloria Plourde
Rejeanne Provencher
Yvette Read
Marie Roy
Theresa St. Laurent
Mary Sargent
Theresa Seltzer
Cecile Shislo
Ervel Santoro
Fairgrounds Elementary
Spring St. Junior High
New Searles
Charlotte Avenue
Crowley
Spring St. Junior High
Fairgrounds Elementary
Spring St. Junior High
Fairgrounds Junior High
New Searles
Broad Street
Sunset Heights
Spring St. Junior High
HUDSON BUS LINES
DECEMBER 1971
SCHOOL
Sunset Heights
Arlington Street
Charlotte Avenue
New Searles
Broad Street
Fairgrounds Elementary
Amherst Street
Mt. Pleasant
Crowley
Crowley
New Searles
Temple Street
Temple Street
New Searles
Temple Street
Fairgrounds Elementary
Mt. Pleasant
Ledge Street
Mt. Pleasant
Charlotte Avenue
Ledge Street
Amherst Street
Ledge Street
Sunset
Crowley
New Searles
Broad Street
Fairgrounds Elementary
Broad Street
Charlotte Avenue
Fairgrounds Elementary
Sunset
Temple Street
Charlotte Avenue
Charlotte Avenue
Broad Street
Fairgrounds Elementary
New Searles
CITY OF NASHUA
263
High School
Frgds. Junior High
Spring St. Jr. High
Dual Enrollment
Irene Soucy
Rachel Spaulding
Priscilla Stetson
Monika Stone
Olga Szczebak
Lucia Upham
Sarah Stapanon
Rachel Read
Madeleine Latlamme
Cecile LaViolette
Cecile Soucy
Rita Rollins
Therese Levesque
Dorothy Palm
APPOINTMENTS
SENIOR HIGH
Wesley M. Aldricli
Kathleen Andrade
Stephen Barnes
Susan N. Bjorner
Nancy R. Caswell
David C. Clements
Alix Elaine Colitas
Shirley Conrad
Ronnie J. Hurwitz
Patricia KaUnski
Portia Kornilakos
Helen T. Melanson
Guy Micallizzi
Janet Moore
John E. Richard
Linda Richard
Robert S. Sherman
Eva Simard
Marie Dube Tessier
FAIRGROUNDS JU. HIGH
John Griggs
Lynn Kolstad
Thomas L. Minichiello
SPRING ST. JUNIOR HIGH
Harvey Beaudette
Priscilla Burnard
Richard C. Clark
Carol A. Farland
Leona Fournier
Ann Keough
Peggy L. Lee
Janice E. McLaughlin
Thomas Prive
William Schussel
Thomas Stawasz
Crowley
Broad Street
Broad Street
Ledge Street
Mt. Pleasant
Sunset
Arlington St. Annex
Mt. Pleasant Annex
Charlotte Ave. Annex
ELEMENTARY
Naomi Abelowitz
Gail Atkinson
Deborah Bertrand
Sandra Bloomenthal
Linda Burns
Linda Cararbe
JoAnn P. Casillo
Nancy Chen
Kathleen Cooney
Linda Cromwell
Mary Cutler
Diane Desfosses
Patricia Donovan
Patricia Doris
Josephine Dunton
Marilyn Fellows
Diane Gaucher
Wayne Giles
Nicholaus Goumas
Patricia Higgins
Patricia Isalgue
Donna James
Charlotte Kaplan
Merle Keim
Cynthia Knapton
Dorothy Kraft
Frank Littlefield
Judith Maguire
Lynda Marandos
Judith Maston
Rebecca H. McCandliss
Maureen McCaugney
Mary V. Michels
Joanne New
Nicholas Paul
264
CITY OF NASHUA
DUAL ENROLLMENT
Carole Apostalakos
Thomas Burrows
Lorraine Cooper
Susan Cotter
Angela B. Goyette
Lennart Grupposo
Beverly Keenan
Karen Latourette
Katherine O'Hearn
Margaret P. Richard
Constance Willman
Candace Picchione
Heidi Provencal
Judith Rand
Patricia Rogers
Barbara Rottenberg
Sandra Sakelakos
Elaine Sisk
Penelope Skeer
Annette Slocombe
Marilyn Stoncius
Janice Streeter
Laura Strong
Marcia Tilton Johnson
Jane Tipping
Carol Vadney
Regina Welch
Edmond L. O'Keefe Jr.
RETURNED FROM MILITARY LEAVE
Richard D. Burpee, Senior High School
Roger A. Desmarais, Senior High School
RETURNED FROM LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Barbara Hall
John Knowles - to study
OTHER APPOINTMENTS
Thomas Stylianos, Principal Senior High
Charles R. Cote, Principal Spring St. Jr. High
Matthew Matsis, Assistant Principal, Spring St. Jr. High
Ernest Mercier, Assistant Principal, Spring St. Jr. High
Thomas Huskie, Principal Crowley School
Constance Cote, Coordinator Dual Emollment, Charlotte Ave. Annex
Charles Katsohis, Coordinator Dual Enrollment, Arlington St. Annex
Priscilla Wren, Coordinator Dual Emollment, Mt. Pleasant Annex
John Cepaitis, Director, Vocational Education
Richard Coutoumas, Director, Transporatation
RESIGNATIONS
SENIOR HIGH
Nancy Caswell
Marcia Chisholm
John Curran
Malcolm Dodge
Carol Forest
Barbara HoltOrania Kanteres
Marc Levesque
Diane McCallister
Christy A. Mueller
Sandra Pantelas
David Petty
Robert G. Piccolo
Bernadette Sharp
John Wright
CITY OF NASHUA
265
SPRING ST. JR. HIGH
Joan Buck
David Catania
Jasper Grigas
Cosmos Marandos
FAIRGROUNDS JUNIOR HIGH
James E.M. Coughlin, Jr.
Sharon A. Downes
Nell Z. Harney
Lorraine Mace
ELEMENTARY
Susan Aro
Sandra Bloomenthal
Yolande Brodeur
Susan Brooks
Clara Brown
James Churchill
Elisabeth Cole
Barbara Cook
Patricia Donovan
Virginia Fifield
Helen Graveline
Beverly Haseltine
Jean Hook
Nancy Seward Ireland
Jean Jaquith
Yolanda Johnson
Charlotte Kaplan
Kathleen Katsohis
Addie Lambarth
Louise Lavigne
Laura Leavitt
Carol Micalizzi
Jane Miller
Jeanne Murphy
Madeline Norwood
Donna Ross
Patricia Rowsam
PhyUis Snow
Angela Tomasian
Andrea Welch
Diane Zimmerman
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Roberta Banfield
Julia Bressler
A. Michael Richard
RETIREMENTS
Dr. Mildred Berwick Cashman - Reading Specialist
Hazel Clement - Elementary
Esther Eaton - Principal, Crowley School
Marion Kezer - Elementary
Marguerite L. Moriarty - Elementary
Irene Somerville - Elementary
Edith Tate - Elementary
DECEASED
Lilian Donahue, Elementary teacher (Retired)
M. Bertha Drown, Elementary teacher (Retired)
Mildred L. HalUsey, Senior High teacher (Retired)
Clara Soucy, Retired, Matron
266
CITY OF NASHUA
TRANSFERS
Thomas Stylianos
Charles Cote
Matthew Matsis
Ernest Mercier
Joseph Christiansen
Michael Murran
Thomas Huskie
Charles Katsohis
Priscilla Wren
Carolyn Boober
Claire Duchene
Lynne Hale
Florence Holton
Lois Malone
Nancy Riley
Rochelle Stern
Marianne Thompson
Penenope Tomasian
Mary Malouin
Principal Spring St. Jr. Hi.
to Principal Senior High School
Vice Principal to Principal
Spring St. Jr. High
Teacher, Senior High to
Vice Principal, Spring St. Jr. High
Guidance, Senior High to Vice Principal,
Spring St. Jr. High
Guidance Counselor Spring St. Jr. High
to Senior High School
Business Teacher, Senior High School to
Guidance Counselor, Spring St. Jr. High
Guidance Counselor, New Searles School to
Principal, Crowley School
Teacher, Charlotte Ave. School to
Coordinator-Teacher, Arlington St. Annex
Teacher, New Searles School to
Coordinator-Teacher, Mt. Pleasant Annex
Teacher, New Searles to Mt. Pleasant School
Teacher, New Searles to Crowley School
Teacher, New Searles to Mt. Pleasant Annex
Teacher, New Searles to Ledge St. School
Teacher, New Searles to Charlotte Ave. School
Teacher, New Searles to Mt. Pleasant Annex
Teacher, Fairgrounds Elementary to
Charlotte Ave. Annex
Music Specialist to Crowley School Grade V
Teacher, Charlotte Ave. to Fairgrounds Elem.
Teacher, Ledge St. to Charlotte Ave.
CITY OF NASHUA
267
YEAR ENDING JUNE 18, 1971
AS PER TEACHERS' REGISTERS, PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS
School, Grade and Position
3 a^ E'S-
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SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Principal
John R. Curran
Grade 9
Grade 10
Grade 1 1
Grade 12
Specials
P.G.
866
859
727.0
78.0
805.0
783
772
661.2
61.8
723.0
728
718
599.2
67.2
666.4
619
612
516.3
67.1
583.4
1
1
95.6
4.4
100.0
3
3
.5
.3
.8
FAIRGROUNDS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Principal Lawrence E. O'Mara
Grade 6
Grade 7
Grade 8
120
116
104.87
6.59
1 1 1 .46
368
350
324.92
20.27
345.19
435
426
386.9
29.7
416.6
Principal
SPRING STREET JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Thomas Stylianos
Grade 6
Grade 7
Grade 8
150
149
138.6
6.63
145.23
643
629
561.01
45.99
607.0
436
423
375.39
37.77
413.16
AMHERST STREET SCHOOL
Principal
Josephine Dorson
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
43
37
33.8
1.4
35.2
40
37
33.0
1.8
34.8
41
39
33.5
1.7
35.2
37
34
32.4
1.4
33.8
27
24
22.6
.8
23.4
31
27
25.5
2.1
27.6
268
CITY OF NASHUA
YEAR ENDING JUNE 18, 1971
AS PER TEACHERS' REGISTERS, PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS
School, Grade and Position
o cdo.a
2
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ARLINGTON STREET SCHOOL
Principal
Josephine Dorson
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
55
49
43.0
2.9
45.9
29
25
22.4
1.4
23.8
28
26
24.4
1.2
25.6
31
30
28.2
1.7
29.9
39
37
34.9
2.8
37.7
43
40
37.0
2.3
39.3
Principal
BROAD STREET SCHOOL
Nicholas Kontinos
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
187
174
163.9
10.1
174.0
166
162
149.2
8.3
157.5
162
158
143.2
8.2
151.4
155
150
142.3
5.8
148.1
156
150
141.2
6.8
148.0
CHARLOTTE AVENUE SCHOOL
Principal
Warren J. Toohig
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
Special
152
148
129.7
9.9
139.6
129
122
116.2
6.4
122.6
116
111
101.1
5.3
106.4
110
104
95.7
4.7
100.4
118
117
104.9
5.0
109.9
121
117
110.5
5.6
116.1
17
16
14.7
1.7
16.4
269
CITY OF NASHUA
YEAR ENDING JUNE 18, 1971
AS PER TEACHERS' REGISTERS, PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS
School, Grade and Position
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JAMES B. CROWLEY SCHOOL
Acting
Principal
Florence M. Tarr
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
Special
102
98
81.0
6.2
87.2
71
67
60.0
3.9
63.9
61
56
50.5
3.0
53.5
60
58
51.5
2.9
54.4
56
54
46.7
2.6
49.3
53
52
45.9
2.3
48.2
14
13
12.4
.6
13.0
FAIRGROUNDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Principal Katherine E. Sweeney
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
168
158
145.2
9.6
154.8
125
119
101.3
5.9
107.2
125
118
108.4
6.3
114.7
132
122
109.5
6.5
116.0
137
131
121.7
6.0
127.7
LEDGE STREET SCHOOL
Principal
George Farris
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
148
138
120.4
10.4
130.8
97
92
80.7
7.5
88.2
84
83
74.1
6.2
80.3
99
90
83.7
5.0
88.7
100
93
84.1
4.6
88.7
64
59
52.4
3.5
55.9
270
CITY OF NASHUA
YEAR ENDING JUNE 18, 1971
AS PER TEACHERS' REGISTERS, PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS
School, Grade and Position
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MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
Principal
Peter Kageleiry
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
104
75
66
82
89
90
89
68
60
77
83
89
82.1
57.3
5 3.6
67.5
74.7
75.6
6.9
3.2
3.3
5.2
4.0
5.1
89.0
60.5
56.9
72.7
78.7
80.7
Principal
NEW SEARLES ELEMENTARY
Mary Cox Small
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
146
140
127.5
8.6
136.1
129
125
115.7
6.2
121.9
136
132
122.8
7.3
130.1
117
114
105.8
5.0
110.8
122
117
106.7
5.7
112.4
116
113
104.7
6.0
110.7
SUNSET HEIGHTS SCHOOL
Principal
Bessie G. Theros
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
Special
107
97
69
79
83
66
10
104
94
69
79
79
65
7
92.9
86.7
64.4
72.0
72.9
60.6
6.9
6.6
5.1
3.4
4.4
4.3
3.5
1.0
99.5
91.8
67.8
76.4
77.2
64.1
7.9
CITY OF NASHUA
271
YEAR ENDING JUNE 18, 1971
AS PER TEACHERS' REGISTERS, PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS
School, Grade and Position
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TEMPLE STREET SCHOOL
Principal William H. Manley
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
Special
06
90
76.3
8.6
84.9
50
43
36.2
3.1
39.3
39
37
31.7
2.6
34.3
55
53
44.1
4.6
48.7
50
44
38.4
2.6
41.0
49
47
41.3
3.7
45.0
60
50
47.3
4.3
51.6
Emma E. Nicol, Asst. Supt.
Transitional
TACY HOUSE
11
11
5.2
5.9
272 CITY OF NASHUA
FINANCES
Following is a financial statement for the year 1971:
GROUP I - PAYROLL
Clerks S 179,582.64
Teachers 4,498,880.42
Administrators 320,662.91
Driver Training 11,997.50
Handicapped Children 98,410.53
Substitutes 91 ,033.00
Superintendent 21,000.00
Asst. Superintendent 17,310.00
Adult Evening Courses 9,798.00
Ammericanization Courses 1,280.00
Noon Monitors 66,435.61
Clerk of Board 200.00
Attendance Officers 13,910.00
Janitors 408,050.00
Nurses 45,993.62
Hygienists 20,299.74
Physicians 6,000.00
Dentists 1,590.00
Clinical Asst 3,092.25
Optometrists 3,000.00
Cafeteria Supervisor & Workers 48,5 30.92
Business Administrator 9,380.69
Longevity 2,900.00
Dual EnroUment 122,113.90
GROUP II - UTILITIES
Telephone 7,920.00
Electricity 60,517.94
Water 4,835.00
Gas 2,565.00
Fuel Oil 72,499.06
GROUP HI - SCHOOL & OFFICE SUPPLIES & EQUIP.
School & Office Supplies 74,939.02
Typewriters 9,891 .69
School & Office Equipment 79,568.23
Printing 3,802.25
Medical Supplies 1,575.17
Band Instruments 2,500.00
),001,451.73
$ 148,337.00
$ 172,276.36
CITY OF NASHUA 273
GROUP IV - EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES
ArtSuppUes $ 14,974.91
Home Economics Supplies 3,193.78
Books & FUms 159,999.83
Industrial Arts Supplies 9,024.55
Music 5,996.34
Physicial Education Supplies 6,000.00
Tests & Diplomas 6,497.29
Area Vocational Training Supplies 10,693.98
ESEA - Title II (Library Books) 12,749.63
$ 229,130.31
GROUP V - OTHER EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES
Summer Band School 325 .00
Summer School 3,000.55
Educational TV 5,800.00
$ 9,125.55
GROUP VI - BUILDING & GROUNDS MAINTENANCE & SUPPLIES
Janitor Supplies 41,299.12
Painting 6,000.00
Plumbing & Heating 23,199.97
Bldg. & Equip. Repairs 37,039.68
Asphah None
Cafeteria Maintenance 1,482.40
$ 109,021.17
GROUP VII - OTHER
Transportation 35 3,374.78
NESDEC & Consultants 1,977.96
Auto Maintenance 988.71
Census 4,000.00
$ 360,341.45
GRAND TOTAL FOR EXPENDITURES $7,029,683.57
APPROPRIATION - 1971 $7,325,171.00
1971 Expenditures 7,029,683.57
UNEXPENDED BALANCE
DEPOSITED TO GENERAL FUND $ 295,487.43
274 CITY OF NASHUA
REPORT OF THE PARK-RECREATION COMMISSION
December 31, 1971, Nashua, New Hampshire
To His Honor, The Mayor and the Board of Aldermen;
Gentlemen:
The Park-Recreation Commission respectfully submits its annual activities report
for the year 1971.
Respectfully submitted,
George W. Sargent, Chairman
Wilmur K. Murray, Vice-Chairman
Richard W. Bruen, Clerk
Allan B. Silber, Commissioner
John A. McMahon, Commissioner
CITY OF NASHUA
275
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276 CITY OF NASHUA
ANNUAL ACTIVITIES REPORT
PARK-RECREATION DEPARTMENT
BIDDY BASKETBALL (Boys)
1971 marked the 15th Anniversary of the Boy's Biddy Basketball League which is
jointly sponsored by the Park-Recreation Department and the Nashua Lodge of Elks.
This activity continues to be one of the Department's most popular program. The
League consists of sixteen (16) teams with two divisions of eight (8) teams each.
They are called North and South. The Globetrotters won the North Division and
went on to defeat the South Champs, the Satellites, in the playoffs for the City Title.
Approximately 300 boys between the ages of nine and twelve take part in this
activity which begins in the month of November and ends in the middle of March.
The Board of Education under its mutual use program allowed, as in the past, the
following school gyms to be used. They were: Ledge St., Charlotte Ave., Spring St.
Jr. High, Fairgrounds Elementary, Fairgrounds Jr. High, Sunset Heights and the
Senior High School girl's gym on Elm Street. In 1971 the Department added to its
list of gyms the New Searles Road School.
This season also saw the addition of two new teams, the Sonics and the Bucks to
the Biddy League Program.
Supplementing the regular Biddy League Program, is the Jr. Biddy League, which
accommodates boys from seven to ten years of age. Two new teams, the Tigers and
the Patriots, were added to bring the total to six. Slightly over 100 youngsters take
part. This program is designed to provide boys with a foundation in the basic
fundamentals of the game of basketball. Games are played on Friday evenings and
Saturday mornings at the Spring St. Jr. High School.
Because of tlie large number of boys and parents involved it was necessary for the
first time ever to hold two banquets for awards presentations. These are held
armually in the month of April, using the faciUties of the Nashua High School
Cafetorium. The meal is put on by the Nashua Lodge of Elks.
BIDDY BASKETBALL (Girls)
The Girls' Biddy League, which closely parallels the boys' has six (6) teams. Girls
ages 12 through 15 are eligible to participate. There were approximately 120 girls
who took part in this League. The season starts in December and runs through the
middle of March. Their games are played on Friday evenings and Saturday afternoons
at the Fairgrounds Jr. High.
A program for younger girls ages 7 through 1 1 is called the Jr. Biddy League. Two
new teams have been added which brings the total to six. This program is also
instructional in nature. Approximately 100 girls take part and play on Saturday
mornings at the Fairgrounds Elementary School.
J. V. BASKETBALL
This League, made up of four (4) teams, accommodates boys ranging from 14 to
18 years of age. The season starts in January and runs to the end of March. All games
are played on Saturday afternoons at the liigh school gym on Elm Street. An All-Star
Team is annually selected to participate in the New Hampshire Recreation and Parks
Tournament.
SKATING
Ten (10) skating rinks are located at various places throughout the City. They
include: Atherton Avenue, Lyons Field, Textile Field, St. Andrews on Harris Rd.,
Elks Playground, North and South Common, Navaho, Labine and the newest at
Sunset Heights. One permanent hockey rink facility is also located at Labine Field.
The weatherman cooperated by giving us plenty of cold weatlier and as a resuh the
skating season was lengthy and excellent.
CITY OF NASHUA 277
WADING POOLS
The wading pools are located at North Common, SulUvan Park, Atherton Ave.,
and Temple Street. Due to the deteriorated condition of the wading pool at Memorial
Park, it was removed completely. These pools are equipped with a sprinkler head.
BASEBALL
Thirteen teams participated in the Greater Nashua Babe Ruth League. There were
ten teams from Nashua, two from Hudson and one from Pelham. Boys ranging in age
from 13 to 15 take part in this program. These teams are registered with the National
Babe Ruth League Inc. and play according to National Rules.
In the month of February, a baseball clinic, attended by over 100 persons was
held at the Nashua High School gym. The chnic was conducted by former Major
Leaguer and Red Sox Manager John Pesky.
The State Tournament was held at Gill Stadium in Manchester, and Concord was
the victor. Nashua Division 1 suffered 2 straight losses and was eUminated.
The New England Regional Babe Ruth Tournament was held in Nashua for the
first time in the 20 year history of the program. Nashua Division II was host team for
the event. The Tournament was very well attended and proved to be a tremendous
success. Puerto Rico defeated Leominster, Mass. in the finals to earn the title. They
subsequently went on to Albequerqe to win the World Series.
In addition to maintaining and developing facilities for the five (5) Little Leagues
in the City, the Department has a Minor League Program for boys ages 9 thru 12.
There are two divisions. North and South, each with 8 teams. The North Division
plays at Navaho and the South plays at Erion Field on Robinson Road. Close to 300
youngsters participate in this program.
The five (5) Little League Parks are located as follows: One is known as North
Little League on Amherst St. Six (6) teams of fifteen boys per team.
West Little League, Memorial Park, corner of Seventh St. and Grand Ave. Six (6)
teams of fifteen boys each.
East Little League, on Haines St., known as the Robert Gardner Memorial Park.
Four (4) teams of fifteen boys each.
South Little League, at St. Andrews Park on Harris Rd. Five (5) teams of fifteen
boys each.
North West Little League. Pending completion of their new ball park at the
Lincoln Park site, this League used a field which was set aside for them in back of
Holman Stadium. Five (5) teams of fifteen boys each.
SOFTBALL
There are four (4) Girls' Softball teams and girls up to sixteen years of age may
take part in this activity.
There is also a Minor League for the younger girls ages 7 to 12. They play their
games at Lyons Field. Two new teams were added to this program in 1971.
The Sockerettes, Women's Softball Team, had a fine season. Participating in the
New England Regional Tournament at Springfield, Mass., The Sockerettes met some
outstanding competition and finished third in a field of seven teams.
GREELEY PARK
During the summer season (1971) many people enjoyed the facilities which are
located in Greeley Park. The twenty-four (24) fireplaces were used for cookouts and
family picnics.
This year as in the past, many youngsters enjoyed the playground equipment
278 CITY OF NASHUA
which includes slides, merry-go-rounds, swings etc. There is also a small wading pool
for the children's use. The twelve (12) horseshoe pits were enjoyed by many people
and teams.
The plants are grown in the greenhouse at Greeley Park. The beds of flowers are
planted at Greeley Park, Deschenes Oval, the Monument, Stark Square, Foster Square
and other spots throughout the City.
Construction of a new five (5) stall garage 40' x 70' was built by Park employees.
The dusty condition in Greeley Park were finally eliminated by the new asphalt
roads east and west side of Concord St., which add greatly to the attractiveness of
this beautiful park.
PERMITS
Continuing a policy of long standing, the Department issued permits for the
various fields to many teams and organizations free of charge.
POP WARNER FOOTBALL
In 1971, the Greater Nashua Midget Pop Warner Football League was made up of
ten (10) teams. They were Merrimack, Pepperell, Pelham, Milford and six (6) Nashua
teams: Indians, Bucks, Elks, Volts, Eagles, Steers. The Bucks, sponsored by J.F.
McElwain Shoe Co. and coached by Norman Francouer won the League
Championship by edging Milford 2-0 in a hard fought defensive ball game.
The Nashua Giants, sponsored by the Park-Recreation Department again enjoyed
an outstanding season. By virtue of a 6 and 1 record, the Giants won their National
Division Title and were declared Eastern Mass. Conference Co-Champs with the
Manchester Vikings. Head Coach was Bob Mercer, assisted by Bob O'Neil, Tim
Fontaine and Kirk Gilmore.
A 14 inch snowstorm the eve of Thanksgiving canceUed out a proposed Bowl
Game with Brockton. This Bowl Game, planned as a Memorial to Giants player Tom
Joyce who met with an untimely death in an auto accident, will become an annual
affair.
The Giants Cheerleaders for the first time this year entered into the Boston
Conference Pop Warner Cheerleading Competition.
FLAG FOOTBALL
A six (6) team adult Flag Football League was conducted, utilizing the new field
at Lincoln Park and also Greeley Park. Each team has approximately 20 members.
Games are played on Sunday mornings. A season ending banquet was held at
McNuIty & Foley.
PLAYGROUNDS
Many children attended the local playgrounds which were supervised by boy and
girls supervisors. The supervisors organized games for the children and held various
contests.
The Park-Recreation Department conducted its third annual Gold Rush Day at
Greeley Park. Like 1970 this event was well received and over 500 youngsters
participated in the day's event.
On the Fourth of July, a Field Day sponsored by the Park-Recreation Department
was held at Holman Stadium. Awards were given to the winners and refreshments
were served. Approximately 500 youngsters participated in the day's events. In the
evening a gigantic fireworks display was enjoyed by 15,000 people. The Park-
Recreation Commission presented its third Service to Youth Award. The recipient of
the award was Mrs. Theresa Houde, the first woman to receive this award.
CITY OF NASHUA 279
For the Fourth Year, the New Hampshire Recreation & Parks Society held its
Miss Playground Leader of New Hampshire contest in Manchester. Nashua's
contestant was Miss Jane Choinski, arts & crafts instructor for the Department.
At the close of the playground season, a playground party was held, ice-cream and
candy are distributed at each area. The Recreation Director, Mr. Noel G. Trottier,
chose Dixville as the outstanding Playground of the Year. Debbie Savoia, playground
supervisor, received the Scott Jewehy Award from Mr. Maurice Connors of Scott's
Jewehy Co. The runner-up playground was Sunset Heights. Debbie Piercy and Lou
Ann Murray, supervisors, received runner-up trophies.
1971 saw the opening of a brand new playground in the rear of the Sunset
Heights School. This new facility is enjoyed on weekends as well as during school
recesses. A complete play area with slides, swings, see-saws, merry-go-round and
climbers are available, as well as a baseball field, two tennis courts, volley ball,
basketball court and restrooms. In the winter a large skating rink is available.
ARTS & CRAFTS
Three Arts & Crafts Instructors visited the different playgrounds with leather
goods, gimp articles and other items. They taught the cluldren how to make different
articles, such as comb cases, pot holders, bracelets, think-niks, etc.
For the first time this year a water color porgram was introduced at the
playgrounds. Mrs. Kay Kandra, art teacher, conducted the program. This program
will become a part of the summer activities.
TENNIS
The City wide Singles and Doubles Tournament was held at the North Common
Courts. The winners of the Singles were: Arnie Foster, Champ and Don Chartier,
runner-up. The winners of the Doubles were Arnie Foster and Wil Piekarski,
runner-ups were Bob Trowbridge and Ray Zickus.
SWIMMING POOLS
Everything ran smoothly at Centennial Pool in 1971. Mr. Robert Blake was the
Supervisor of tliis pool. The swimming instructresses had large classes and these were
held daily. There were six lifeguards employed at this pool.
In 1971 the Pine Hill Pool was not opened for pubhc swimming. Excessive
pollution of the water was the cause for this pool not to be used.
Fields Grove was also closed to swimming again tliis year.
Aquatic Days sponsored by the Nashua Kiwanis Club was held again tliis year at
Centennial Pool. The youngsters registered in the swimming classes participated in
the races and other events. Awards were given to the winners of various races.
SENIOR CITIZENS
In 1971, the Park-Recreation Department began a program of activities for our
very deserving elderly persons. A bus trip with some 70 senior citizens from Vagge
Village and Sullivan Terrace were taken on a most enjoyable Fall Fohage Tour to the
Wliite Mountains. Additional trips of a hke nature are being planned. A square
dancing program on a weekly basis at the Sunset Heights School was enjoyed by
many. On a monthly basis, outstanding films are shown at Vagge Village and Sullivan
Terrace. The Department is pleased with its initial efforts in providing leisure
activities for its retired members of the community.
SPECIAL OLYMPICS
The Park-Recreation Department, along with the Mount Hope School,
participated in he second Special Olympics for Retarded cluldren in New Hampshire.
This event was held at the PhiUps Exeter Academy playing field, stadium and
280 CITY OF NASHUA
swimming pool, on June 5. The Special Olympics, are co-sponsored by the Joseph F.
Kennedy Foundation, the New Hampsliire Recreation & Parks Society and the
Rockingham School for Special Children in Exeter, are held each year in many states
to provide opportunity for sports training and athletic competition for all retarded
children. The Nashua children had a most enjoyable time.
STADIUM
The Stadium bleachers were once again reopened to the public and beautiful new
restrooms add to the attractiveness of this facihty.
MISCELLANEOUS
A joint School Board and Park-Recreation Commission Liason Committee was
created by this Department in order to bring a better working relationship between
these two groups.
A comprehensive Recreation Handbook listing the recreation and miscellaneous
activities for the community was published for the first time in 1971 . This Handbook
will be updated and pubUshed again in 1972.
Two new ball fields were completed outside the Stadium and these fields were
also utihzed by soccer teams in the fall.
BANQUET
Each year banquets are held for those who participated in the various leagues. At
this time, trophies and awards are given out.
CITY OF NASHUA
281
HEALTH DEPARTMENT - 1971
December 31,1971
To His Honor the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen,
Gentlemen,
The Board of Health respectfully submits the itemized reports of the various
departments for the year 1971.
Sidney Curelop, M.D., Chairman
Roger R. Dionne, M.D., Board Member
Roland G. Lebel, Board Member
Dishwasher temperature check
Thomas Beaulieu, Sanitarian and S. Jasalavich, Manager
New England Aeronautical Institute.
282
CITY OF NASHUA
BOARD OF HEALTH - 1971
CHAIRMAN
Sidney Curelop, M.D.
BOARD MEMBERS
Roger R. Dionne, M.D.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT STAFF - 1971
DIRECTOR
PliillipV. Hurley, M.P.H.
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
Health Officer
Pollution Control Officer
Sanitarians
Roland G. Lebel
Chief Tech. Lab. (p.t.)
Sanitarian Aids (p.t.)
Rodent Control Program
SPECIAL SERVICES
Nashua Youth Services - Drug Abuse
Coordinator
Donald S.Sharp
Charles H. Lambert
(Resigned 9/2/71)
Gordon L. Benson
Ernest A. Verni, Jr.
Thomas R. Beauheu
Bernard T. Lavigne
Janice Marshall
Susan L. Lawrence
Kathleen L. Pare
Kathleen McGreehan
Joseph R. Zalesky
(Resigned 9/10/71)
Chandler W. Sharp
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
Chief Public Health Nurse
Public Health Nurse Supervisor
Public Health Nurses
Office Manager
Secretary to Director
Secretary to Drug Abuse Program
Secretary (p.t.)
Clerk-Typists
Irene M.Shea, R.N.
Lillian M. Leveille, R.N.
(Retired 8/31/71)
Joyce Bickford, R.N.
Mary Ann Laliberte, Rji.
Maery M. Cacace, R.N.
Martha A. Maxfield, R.N.
Cynthia S. Langevin, R.N.
Joan E. Cote, R.N. (E.E.A. Program)
ADMINISTRATION AND CLERICAL
Cecile B. Fournier
Donna G. Olsen
(Resigned 8/20/71)
Denise H. Kurta
Laurette M. Hamm
Louise M. Renaud
(Resigned 6/15/71)
Deborah A. Rosevear (res. 2/17/71)
Jacquehne M. Gervais
Lorraine Y. Paul
Kathleen S. Lavalle (E.E.A. Program)
CITY Ol' NASHUA 283
BOARD Ol HEALTH - 1971
OUTSIDE PROFESSION SERVICES
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
Herman Guiterman, M.D. James A. Sullivan, M.D.
William D. Thibodeau, M.D. Everett A. Tuttle, M.D.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL DENTIST
Nicholas J. Panagoulias, M.D.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL OPTOMETRISTS
George E. Prevost, Jr., O.D. Carl A. Quimby, O.D.
PHYSICIANS - VENEREAL DISEASE CONTROL
Harris Herman, M.D. Robert Dickman, M.D.
Richard Slosberg, M.D.
PHYSICIAN - TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL
Sidney Curelop, M.D.
PHYSICIANS - WELL CHILD CLINICS
Dewi R. Brown, M.D. Robert Dickman, M.D.
Marion Fairfield, M.D. Herman Guiterman, M.D.
Frederick H. Hyland, M.D. Luther A. March, M.D.
Richard Slosberg, M.D. James A. Sullivan, M.D.
Everett A. Tuttle, Jr., M.D.
GOOD CHEER SOCIETY - VISITING NURSE SERVICE
Coordinator of Referrals
Lee A. Dublow, R.N.
VOLUNTEERS
Susan Gervais Alice Merrill
Phyllis HoweU Madeleine Miller
Joan Ilg Kathleen Shea
Virginia Inkel Peggy Yanco
Ruth Koski
284
CITY OF NASHUA
NASHUA HEALTH DEPARTMENT
TOTAL EXPENDITURES - 197 1
Local Appropriation
Expenditures
M I Salaries
M II Utilities
M III Office Expenses
M IV Health Services
M V Automotive
M VI Building & Grounds
M VII Outside Services
M VIII Other
M IX Capital Expenditures
Total
Transfers & Adjustments
Total Adjusted Expend.
$103,850.59
5,548.51
3,143.28
26,341.31
1,925.93
1,841.92
486.07
766.05
236.34
$144,140.00
736.94
$148,339.00
$143,403.06
Unexpended Balance
4,935.94
2. Grants and Contracts
30,093.75
Expenditures
M.C.H. Project
$ 2,989.28
Drug Abuse Project
19,022.92
Public Education
3,000.57
Total
$
25,012.77
Unexpended Balance
$
5,080.98
Carried forward into 1972
5,080.98
Unencumbered Balance
-0-
Cost of Operation
$
30,093.75
3. ZZ Account - Public Health Center
62,735.85
Expenditures
Purchase
$ 15,680.00
Renovation
41,023.54
Total
$
56,703.54
Unexpended Balance
6,032.31
Placed in escrow
-0-
Unencumbered Balance
$
6,032.31
Cost of Operation
$
56,703.54
4. Revenue and Reimbursements
$
35,563.02
Fees and Licenses
$ 5,970.00
Road ToU
33.47
MCH Nurse
2,155.67
School Health
27,403.88
SUMMARY OF ALL ACCOUNTS
Total Available
$241,168.60
Total Expended Including
Encumbrances
$230,200.35
Unexpended Balance
$ 10,968.25
Revenue and Reimbursements
35,563.02
Total Return
$
46,531.27
Net Cost
$194,637.33
CITY OF NASHUA 285
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR
1971 was the fourth year that this Board of Health has worked together for the
benefit of all Nashua. As the year eneded it was learned by the Health Department
staff that one of the members, Roland G. Lebei, would be unable to seek
re-appointment becuase of other commitments. He brought considerable dedication
and interest in public health to liis participation. Credit for some of the advances of
the past four years is due to his efforts. It was largely because of his assistance in
negotiating a price acceptable to he City for purchase of the former St. Louis High
School building that on January 9, 1971 the offices of the Health Department were
moved from their former location to tliis building now renovated and remodeled into
the Nashua PubUc Health Center.
Earlier, on January 4, 1971, the first clinic, a dental cUnic, was held in the PubUc
Health Center. The first Well Cliild Clinic there was held on February 23, 1971. On
March 11, 1971 with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bouley offering the invocation and the
Honorable Walter Peterson, Governor of the State of New Hampslrire as principal
speaker, the Public Health Center was formally dedicated to the advancement of the
health of the citizens of Nashua. A bronze plaque commemorates the occasion.
Since its dedication, this Center has surpassed the expectations held for it. For the
first time adequate and appropriately equipped space specifically designed to provide
clinic services was made available to Health Department programs. These clinic
facihties have also been made available for use by the Visiting Nurse Service, Family
Planning and State supported heart, orthopedic, tuberculosis and venereal disease
services. Also for the first time, the Health Department had sufficient waiting room
space to hold group meetings, put on health education programs, show training films
and sponsor in-service and pubhc programs requiring considerable seating space. All
of these types of activity have been accomplished, not just once but several times,
during 1971. In less than a year, the Nashua Public Health Center has become a
gathering place for community health services.
Relocation from City Hall has necessitated inclusion in the Board of Health
budget funds to cover custodian and other new personnel's salaries, building upkeep
and maintenance, heating and utiUty costs. Despite this increase, per capita spending
on Public Health was still about $2.50 per person. This is equal or below per capita
spending on similar services by other New Hampshire municipalities such as
Manchester, Keene and Berhn. Adjustment for revenue and reimbursements returned
to he general fund reduces per capita cost to approximately $2.00 per person. The
national average for public health services to cities of 40,000 to 60,000 population is
estimated to be more or less $3.00 per person.
The value of the new Public Health Center has been demonstrated in the
improvement and expansion of program and service effort provided by the
Department. Details will be more fully reported in following sections. A summary of
the important advances is as follows:
Joint effort with the United States Public Health Service has continued in the
Neighborhood Environmental Evaluation and Decision Program, and a new program
in childhood lead poisoning was begun under their sponsorship;
A Drug Abuse Prevention program was launched and, although it appears likely
the grant from the Governor's Commission on Crime and Dehnquency will not be
refunded, it has proven its worth and hopefully will be able to continue;
A new project for rat control has been instituted;
New Clinics for providing V.D. and T.B. services have been opened;
286 CITY OF NASHUA
The nursing staff have put together an effective generalized public health nursing
program and proved their abihty to institute emergency preventive measures quickly
and efficiently when faced with a potential outbreak of meningococcal meningitis;
Appropriate shifts have been accomplished in the parocliial school health program
but, no progress has been made in combining the two city supported school health
programs;
New licensing procedures and inspections for incinerators and chemical toilets
have been developed and instituted; and
Plans are being made to provide more health education and public information
offerings in the near future.
Tills year, 1971, has given the staff an opportunity to demonstrate that the
confidence placed in their abilities by the Mayor, the Aldermen, the Board of Health
and the community in general, was not misplaced. We are pleased to be able to report
substantial achievements and are grateful for the support and assistance given us,
without which these gains would not have been possible.
DEPARTMENTAL SERVICES
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
The school health services offered through the Health Department to the students
of Nashua parochial schools in 1971 were expanded to include all Mantoux skin test
screening for tuberculosis in the first grade students. Mantoux testing was also
offered to teachers and other school personnel. The programs started in the past year
of complete evaluations on students with problems in learning, whether caused by
physical, emotional or environmental conditions are continuing. The initial
evaluations are done by local physicians with further diagnostic or consultative
reports obtained from psychiatrists, psychologists, speech therapists, social workers,
laboratory tests, etc., as directed by the physician. The Health Department nurses
work with the school, the family and student as well as other community agencies to
carry out the recommendations of the evaluating physician to help the student to
realize his full potential.
The Phonocardioscan heart screening has been completed on all grades and is now
entering a maintenance monitoring phase concentrating on first grades, new enrollers
and rechecks of selected students.
Well Child conferences have continued to expand rapidly. Services offered to
members of this program have increased to include routine hematocrit tests on every
child in the program and an educational program for parents. Emphasis of the
educational program has been on the importance of cliildren receiving their
immunizations early in life, good dental hygiene for young children, family planning
and good nutrition for the young cliild.
Nashuans, like otlier citizens of the U.S., are becomming more aware of the
dangers of lead to their children. In view of this, and in cooperation with the United
States Public Health Service, a special screening program was offered to Nashua
children age 1-5 years, if living in homes built before 1950. This is the housing where
most of the lead based paint is most likely to be found. Most paints produced for
interior use since 1950 have had a latex base instead of a lead base. Painted surfaces
in the children's residences were also tested for lead content. One hundred one (101)
children and 52 residences were checked. Findings indicate this type of surveillance
will need to be reinforced in future years.
In July 1971, children from Nashua were involved in an occurrance of
meningococcal meningitis at a nearby summer camp. Immedicate response by Health
Department personnel provided case review, examination of contacts and throat
cultures. Close contacts were placed on preventive medication. Visits were also made
to check patients' close friends not attending camp.
CITY OF NASHUA 287
The number of cases of hepatitis reported by local physicians in 1971 is an
increase of 62.5% over 1970. The follow-up on these cases by Health Department
personnel includes interview for possible source of infection, collection of food and
water samples when indicated, assistance in education of families involved in how to
prevent further spread of the disease, and assisting physicians in getting household
contacts immunized with gamma globuUn. In 1971, the Nashua Health Department
provided gamma globuUn to local physicians for immunizing 96 household contacts
of hepatitis patients. In addition, 23 other household contacts of hepatitis were given
gamma globulin by the Health Department chnic nurses.
Although, since 1969, the Health Department has offered rubella (german
measles) and rubeola immunizations to children of Nashuans, on many occasions
there are still many youngsters who have not been immunized. Staff nurses continued
pubhcizing the need for immunizations and sought out as many unimmunized
youngsters as possible. Our figures show that 22 pregnant women in Nashua in 1971
were exposed to German measles and received gamma globulin to prevent birth
defects in the child. Proper immunization of young children would have reduced or
even eliminated this hazard to these pregnant women and their babies.
July 19, 1971, the State Tuberculosis Chnic was relocated at the Pubhc Health
Center from its former quarters at Memorial Hospital. Health Department nurses staff
the clinic, do contact follow-up and Mantoux skin testing of contacts and others
likely to be at risk. By cooperative arrangement with the Board of Education, public
school employees were also included in the Mantoux program tliis year.
Although physicians reporting of venereal disease is notoriously incomplete, there
appears to be an increase in the amount of V.D. occurring in the Nashua area. After
receiving backing and clearance from the New Hampshire Division of Public Health, a
V.D. chnic staffed by local physicians and Health Department nurses was opened at
the Pubhc Health Center, November 4, 1971. The chnic is open every Thursday
evening from 7:30 to 8:30 or until all patients have been seen. Clinic services include
examination, diagnostic tests, treatment and interviewing patients for contacts.
In April and May of 1971, a health needs and services interview was conducted by
staff nurses as part of Phase II of the Neighborhood Environmental Evaluation and
Decision System program begun in 1970. Two hundred fifty-four (254) famiUes were
interviewed from the more than 300 families contacted. Information from this survey
will be useful in planning for future community health services.
288 CITY OF NASHUA
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICES
I. Pre-school Clinics 2
Vision tests '■^^
Referred 15
Hearing tests '■^^
Referred 3
Urinalysis 127
Referred 14
Immunized 1 1"
II. Vision Screening Examination
Number of sessions -» oin
Number of children tested 3,270
Referred 317
Corrected 85
No correction needed 31
No further info 201
III. Hearing Examinations
Number tested Grade 1 233
Referred 2
Corrected 1
IV. Phonocardioscan Examinations
Number Grade 1 & rechecks 286
Referred 1
V. Tuberculin Tests
Number tested Grade 1 1 -049
Referred 0
VI. Dental Screening Examinations
Number screened °"2
Referred 130
VII. Dental Clinics 51
Number families served °^
Number clinic patients 131
Number clinic visits 295
Cleanings 147
Rx's 169
Extractions 41
Fillings 128
VIII. Medical Evaluations 41
Referrals for further follow-up 35
Community Council 7
Hearing tests 3
Speech evaluations 3
Speech therapy 3
Medication 2
1 phenobarb
1 dexedrine
Special education classes 1
ENT Evaluations 3
I. Q. Testing 3
Psych, testing 3
Psychotherapy 1
Ed. for dyslexia 1
Training in use of right hand 2
Further (med.) eval. 1
Neuro consult. 1
EEG. skull x-rays, echo
encephalogram 1
CITY OF NASHUA
289
III.
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE
Caseload
Number families 1971
266
Admitted
146
Discharged
29
Number cliildren 1971
Admitted
302
Discharged
77
Number of Home Visits
971
Clinics
31
Number clinic visits
966
Number physical exams
313
A. Immunization
1,043
DPT
363
DT
21
PoUo
363
Smallpox
50
Rubeola
111
Rubella
93
Immuniz. given @home
42
B. Screening Examinations
302
Mantoux tests
251
Referred
1
PKU
6
Vision
20
Hcta
25
C. Laboratory Tests and X-rays
42
CBC & other blood tests
10
Urinalysis
7
X-ray
5
Stool for blood
1
Throat cultures
5
Hematocrits
13
Pin worm paddle
1
D. Referrals to Other Services
66
VNS
Assist with Rx
22
Rx shoes
8
Orthopedic CUnic
8
Cardiac CUnic
3
Opthalmologist
3
ENT
9
Private M.D.
Cardiac
2
Orthopedic
3
Surgeon
1
Illness
6
Other
Neurologist
1
290 CITY or NASHUA
GENERAL MEDICAL - NURSING SERVICES
I. Immunizations ^0^
Number influenza immunizations
to City employees 240
Number Rubella Rubeola immuniz.
Impetigo
1
Viral meningitis 2
Salmonella 9
Scabies 5
Schigella 2
Tuberculosis 5
Flu-like syndrome 7
Venereal disease 27
IV. Epidemiology
Patient interviews
Infect, hep. 16
Salmonella 9
Shigella 2
Meningitis
V. Tuberculosis (clinics since July 1, 1971)
Number of clinics
227
given
Typhoid 3
Tetanus 2
Gamma Globulin 23
II. Screenings ^'^^
Mantoux school employees 614
Referred 73
Lead Testing 101
Re-tests 20
Further follow-up 5
III. Communicable Disease
Number cases reported 1,708
Chicken pox 213
Measles 39
German measles 17
Mumps 21
Pneumonia 178
Strep throat 1,044
Scarlet fever 34
Meningococcal inf. 3
Hepatitis infec. 16
Inf. mononucleosis 20
Influenza 65
32
Laboratory Samples l'^2
Stool samples 51
Throat cultures 91
6
Number of patients ^9
Number of clinic visits 54
Number Home visits 44
CITY OF NASHUA 291
Number x-rays & tests 1 99
Mantoux 103
Chest x-rays 54
S put urns 39
Other skin tests 3
VI. V.D. Clinics (since November 1971)
Number of clinics 9
Number of patients examined 30
Number of patients treated for V.D. 9
Tests done 74
Serology 30
Cultures 35
Microscopic 9
VII. NEEDS Survey
Families interviewed 254
SUMMARY
Number Clinics 98
Number served 1,321
Number Screening Exam, types 12
Number screening services 6,758
Number Immunizations 1,667
Number Visits 971
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
During 1971, two new Sanitarians were hired. Several anticipated and a few
unanticipated programs were initiated and put into action.
A continuous periodic sampling and testing of the water from the public water
supply and the Salmon Watershed, both bacteriologically and chemically. Increased
frequency in testing had led to more reliable data regarding the water quality of both
the pubhc water supply and the Salmon Brook.
Swimming pools were inspected on a routine schedule and their water tested for
both chlorine residual and PH. Water samples were also collected, returned to the
Health Department laboratory, and there analysed bacteriologically.
In November, approximately one week was spent on a lead based paint surveillance
program with the U.S. Public Health Service. This involved checking of various
painted surfaces in selected dwellings throughout the older sections of the city. In
addition, blood samples were collected by the Public Health Nurses from children
under 5 years of age living in those houses, and analysed for blood lead
concentration.
A program was initiated which entailed the routine collecting of water from turtle
tanks. This water was analysed bacteriologically for the presence of salmonella
organisms and other bacteria which can cause disease in man. Small children are
especially vulnerable to disease from turtles kept as pets.
292 CITY OF NASHUA
In cooperation with the State of New Hampshire Health Department, Food and
Chemistry Division, a food sampUng program of delicatessen-type foods was initiated.
Food samples are collected once per month and are sent to the Food and Chemistry
Laboratory for routine bacteriological analysis.
Due to numerous complaints of rodent sightings in one neighborhood, a rodent
control program was established during the month of December. This program
utilized funds granted by the Board of Aldermen to hire a second Sanitarian and four
female part-time Sanitarian Aides. These Sanitarian Aides were recruited from
Nashua High School students enrolled in a health vocations course. Although both
males and females were contacted, only the females responded. They were trained in
various aspects of rodent control which included identification of rodents and rodent
signs, use of various rodenticides, and survey work. Employees from the Department
of Pubhc Works assisted the Sanitarian Aides in sewer baiting procedures by removing
manhole covers and cleaning out catch basins before the baits were placed.
Another program established in 1971 was the routine inspection of laundromats
for unsanitary conditions. Although we have no ordinance specifically governing
laundromats, laundromat owners and operators have been cooperative in correcting
any sanitation deficiencies pointed out to them.
During 1971, several special investigations were conducted, many of which were
possible through the use of newly acquired equipment. For example, the air in one
large manufacturing plant in the city was tested for the presence of carbon monoxide
gas. This was done as a follow-up to an investigation conducted in 1970 by the State
of N.H. Occupational Health Department. It was found that previously liigh levels of
carbon monoxide gas emitted from fork Ufts used in this plant, liad been reduced to
non-hazardous levels due to the cooperation and efforts of management in converting
their fork lifts from gasoline to propane type fuels, and by periodic engine tuning.
In the spring of 1971, the Nashua Health Department cooperated with the State of
N.H. Health Department and the Food and Drug Administration in the Bon Vivant
Product recall. Seventy (70) establishments which included grocery strores, rest
homes and nursing homes, hospitals, and wholesalers were surveyed for the presence
of Bon Vivant products. In the early part of July 1971, Vochysoisse soup under the
Bon Vivant label was found to be contaminated with lethal botuhsm toxin. None of
the products incriminated in this outbreak were found in New Hampshire.
Also conducted in 1971, was Phase II of the Neighborhood Enivronmental
Evaluations Decisions Systems, or NEEDS. Phase II entailed both exterior and
interior premise checks for environmental deficiencies. Tliis was done concurrently
with resident interviews conducted by PubUc Health Nurses, Social Service workers
and City Planners.
In the Spring of 1971, with the cooperation of environmentally conscious youth
volunteers and the Parks & Recreation Dept., accumulation of trash and rubbish were
removed from the Atherton Avenue Park.
Also in 1971, a series of community education lectures and film shows on
environmental problems and Pollution Control were initiated. Among those topics
covered were, Nashua's Sanitary Landfill operation, progress toward the depoUution
of the Nashua River, a slide presentation showing sources of air pollution throughout
the State, and a program regarding general principles of rodent control, with special
consideration to Nashua's newly established rodent control program.
In the planning stages are an ordinance which would regulate the sale of turtles in
the City of Nashua; further work in lead -based paint surveillance and an increase in
community education programs including films, slides and speakers.
CITY OF NASHUA
293
ENVIRONMENTAL SANITATION
LICENSES Sub
Totals
I. Total Food Service Establishments Licensed
1. Restaurants (cafeterias, snack bars,
luncheonettes) 98
2. Grocery Stores (packaged foods only) 25
3. Grocery Stores (with meat and/or
fish processing) 46
4. Bakeries 10
5. Clubs 17
6. Caterers (incl. mobile canteens and churches) 40
7. Vending machine operations 21
8. Institutions (schools and hospitals, etc.) 17
9. Commercial food processors & wholesalers 10
10. Temporary food service establishments 3
II. Food Service Licenses Revoked 0
III. Warning Letters Sent Regarding
Revokation of Food Service License
1. Restaurants 3
2. Grocery Stores (meat processing) 11
3. Grocery Store (retail) 1
4. Caterers 2
IV. Total Milk Licenses Issued
1. Retail Stores 75
2. Dealers 15
V. Total Septic System Permits Issued
1 . New construction requiring local
approval only
2. Repair to an existing system requiring
local approval only
3. New construction requiring NHWS & PCC approval
and local approval (as of July 1971 all new
construction of septic systems require both
State and local approval)
4. Permit renewal
VI. Total Incinerator Permits Issued
1 . Initial permits
2. Renewal of permit
3. Incinerators discontinued
VII. Total Chemical Toilet Rental Permits Issued
1. Initial permits
2. Renewal of permit
3. Total number of units authorized
38
26
48
1
24
23
45
1
2
28
Totals
293
92
113
47
294 CITY OF NASHUA
SANITARY INSPECTIONS
1
3
>>
o
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-a
<
c
a
82
51
49
11
5
43
4
2
1
0
94
40
20
2
0
17
4
2
0
0
14
0
0
0
0
44
1
7
0
0
15
0
2
0
0
17
3
0
0
0
9
0
4
0
0
3
3
1
0
0
11
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
1
1
0
3
0
2
0
0
21
0
0
0
0
17
0
0
1
0
-r, m
I. Food Service 650
1. Restaurants (cafeterias, snack bars,
luncheonettes)
2. Grocery Stores (packaged foods only)
3. Grocery Stores (with meat and/or
fish processing)
4. Bakeries
5 . Clubs
6. Caterers (incl. mobile canteens
and churches
7. Vending machine operations
8. Institutions (schools & hospitals, etc.)
9. Commerical food processors
and wholesalers
10. Temporary food service establishments
II. Institutions - Building 69
1. Hotels and motels
2. Apartment inspections
3. PubUc & private schools
4. Mobile home parks
5. Foster homes
6. Day-care homes
7. Nursery schools, kindergartens &
day care centers 4 110 0
III. Septic Systems 273
1. New construction
2. Repair to an existing system
IV. Incinerators
V. Chemical Toilets
VI. Public & Semi-Public Swimming PooLs
VII. Miscellaneous Environmental Sanitation
1 . Drainage investigations
2. Public H2O supply
3. Private wells
4. Miscl. H2O pollution investigations
5. Misc. air pollution investigations
6. Solid waste disposal investigations
(incl. investigations of littering)
7. Unwholesome or contaminated foods
(includes milk)
8. Vector control
9. Industrial health
10. Misc. nuisance investigations
64
46
62
31
45
25
46
62
31
45
48
4
17
10
5
84
133
9
3
0
0
145
72
2
1
2
4
81
530
2
9
5
2
10
5
3
4
0
4
13
2
3
26
7
9
78
60
16
31
7
21
55
40
0
2
0
25
59
32
CITY OF NASHUA
295
LABORATORY INVESTIGATIONS
I. Water Samples Collected and Examined
A. for Nashua laboratory
B.
1 . H2O public
133
2. H2O private well
27
3. H2O surface
129
4. H2O swimming pool
81
. for State laboratory
1. H2O public
9
2. H2O surface
3
3. H2O from turtle tanks
34
Milk Samples Collected and Examined
1. Total solids
21
2. Standard plate counts
174
3. Coliform counts
174
4. Butterfat tests
92
NOTE: reports of laboratory analysis of milk
shipped to Nashua as done by State operated
and private laboratories are received regularly
and reviewed by the Health Officer.
III. Food Samples Collected and Examined
A. for Nashua laboratory
B. for State laboratory
1. Routine
2. Special investigation
(due to poisoning outbreak)
IV. Air Pollution Filters Collected and
Date Recorded
For State laboratory
V. Industrial Effluent Analysis
For Nashua Health Department lab
NOTE: Periodic reports of additional private
analysis of the Granite State Tannery are
received and reviewed by the Health Officer.
VI . Special Gas Tests
No. Unit
Samples Subtotals
370
23
31
14
103
138
Total
393
174
75
30
45
103
138
296 CITY OF NASHUA
MISCELLANEOUS ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ACTIVITIES
Sub-
Total Total
I. Complaints
A. Total number of complaints received 421
1 . Number of duplicate complaints 42
2. Number of visits on complaints 545
3. Number of complaints corrected 105
4. Number of complaints not confirmed 107
5. Number of corrections incomplete 45
6. Number of advisory services
regarding complaints 86
B. Referrals 34
1. Referred to other city departments 18
2. Referred to NM. Water Supply &
Pollution Control Com.
3. Referred to N.H. Air Pollution
Control Agency 7
4. Referred to State Division of
PubUc Health 9
II. Food Service
A. Construction plans reviewed 9
B. Pre-opening inspections 22
C. Special investigations 1 2
D. Visits resulting in food condemnation 6
E. Establishments out of business
(not reopened) 18
F. New establishments (new construction
or building altered for use as a food
establishment) 10
III. Pollution Control
A. Special investigations 58
1. Surveillance visits-air pollution 17
2. Special investigations-odor 11
3. Special investigations- surface drainage 5
4. Special investigations- misc. water
pollution 16
5. Special investigation-unauthorized
dumping 9
B. Construction pbn review 3
1 . Incinerators 3
C. Request for Legal Action 4
1 . Matters regarding pollution control 1
2. Matters regarding chemical toilet
rental firms 3
IV. Subdivisions
A. Subdivision plans approved 56
B. Subdivision field investigations 21
C. Advisory services regarding subdivisions 47
V. Vector Control
A. Insect control activities 1 1
1 . Surface water areas treated for
mosquito control 9
2. Extermination work for insect control 2
CITY OF NASHUA 297
B. Rodent Control
1. Special investigations 27
2. Baitings 399
a. baiting as a result of complaints 81
b. baiting as a result of special projects
for rodent control 1
(area bounded by: W. Mollis St., Main St.,
Lake St., & Pine St.) 318
1) number of Red Squill baits
attacked 23
2) number of catch basins baited 286
3. Rodent complaints investigated in
project areas 15
a. Within dwelling units 4
b. On complaintant's own property 3
c. On other owner's property 5
d. Secondary investigations following
complaints 3
VI. Rabies Control
A. Animal bites reported 155
1 . Number of dog bites reported 139
a. Notices returned 70
b. Notices not returned 59
c. Owner unknown 10
2. Other animal bites reported 16
a. Mouse 4
b.Cat 2
c. Cliipmunk 2
d. Hamster 2
e. Squirrel 2
f . Rabbit 2
g. Muskrat 1
h. Bat 1
VII. Dwelling Inspections
Total Inspections 68
1 . Lead based paint surveillance program 52
2. Others including Housing Board of
Appeals cases 16
VIII. Area Surveys Conducted
Number of surveys 15
1 . USPHS-Nashua-NEEDS, Phase II,
environmental 1
a. Number of premises
2. Salmon Brook watershed 6
3. Laundramats 1
4. Drainage problems 2
5. Odor control-Northwest section of city 1
6. Rodent control 3
7. Bonvivant products recall 1
a. Number establishments involved 70
IX. Community Education Film Shows & Lectures 5
X. Epidemiology of Food Borne Illnesses
Patient interviews 2
298 CITY OF NASHUA
DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION
Under the guidance of the first Project Coordinator, Mr. Joseph Zalesky,
(November 9, 1970 - Sept. 10, 1971), during 1971, the program developed a Drug
Information Center in cooperation with the Greater Nashua Chamber of Commerce;
a drug data reporting system in cooperation with the Community Council, St. Joseph
Hospital, Memorial Hospital and the Nashua Police Department, and a poster contest
in cooperation with the Heart of Nashua businessmen's organization.
The Drug Information Center provided pamphlets and brochures for up to
twenty-five persons and groups a month. Teachers and students represent the most
frequent clients.
The data reporting system is designed to produce relevant information without
identifying individuals or compromising confidentiality. For the first time, enough
factual data to support establishment of priorities for anti-drug abuse effort is
becoming available.
The poster contest attracted over 500 entries. From the ideas presented, an initial
series of 300 posters in six different designs and 2,000 bumper stickers in two designs
have been distributed. Additional designs are awaiting new funding to support their
printing.
In early 1971, 500 narcotics identification guides in a compact slide rule design
were purchased and distributed to physicians, school teachers, policemen, firemen
and other appropriate persons.
Drug education curricula for grades kindergarten through six have been developed
for suggested use in the school system.
Project personnel were active in the consolidation of the Hudson-Nashua Hot Line
efforts into one operation. They have provided support for training of volunteers and
location of facilities.
At the request of Mayor Sullivan and representatives of the Governor's
Commission on Crime and Delinquency, the project during 1971 included the
channeling of financial support from the Commission to the Boys Club of Nashua,
Inc., to support the development of the Drop-In Center.
Project personnel participated in workshops and public education programs as
panelists or speakers throughout the Greater Nashua area.
Research done by project staff documented facts relating to need and costs for
establishing a Methadone Maintenance treatment center in Nashua which disclosed
such a project would be impractical at the present time.
In the short time that Mr. Chandler Sharp, Mr. Zalesky's replacement, was with
the project (Sept. 27, 1971 - Dec. 31, 1971), lie aided in an effort to revive a
previously proposed Big Brother- Big Sister program. He assisted a group of teenagers
in development of a youth center proposal and prepared an apphcation for a Drug
Education Program grant which is still pending in Washington, D.C. Mr. Sharp was
terminated because of lack of project funding to continue tliis position. In 1972,
attempts will be made to locate new sources for project support. Until these can be
found, tlie program will continue through use of personnel and supplies from the
Heahh Department budget.
CITY OF NASHUA
299
ADMISSION TO TREATMENT COMPARED BY AGE GROUP AND
PRINCIPLE DRUG RESPONSIBLE, A COMBINED REPORT OF TWO
GENERAL HOSPITAL AND ONE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER
Nashua, N.H.- 1971
Age
G
roup
Drug
Under 18
18-25 over
25 Unknown
Total
Narcotics
0
5
4
0
9
Barbiturates, sedatives &
tranquilizers
4
13
15
0
32
Amphetamines & other
psychostimulants
9
8
5
22
Hallucinogens
18
13
31
Marijuana
14
3
17
All other
8
8
5
21
Unknown
8
9
5
2
24
Combines & unable to
classify
2
5
5
2
14
Total
63
64
39
4
170
REPORT OF BURIAL PERMITS ISSUED IN 1971
Nashua Deaths
Brought here for burial
Buried in Nashua
Buried in New Hampshire
Buried out of State
Cremations: New Hampshire
Out of State
Entombments: Nashua
New Hampshire
Out of State
Burial of Amputated Limbs
Disinterments
Removal from Tomb for Burial
355
193
86
14
9
7
18
7
591
TOTAL BURIAL PERMITS ISSUED
701
SELECTED INFORMATION
Fetal Deaths
Deaths Under 1 year
1 yr. to 5 yrs.
5 yrs. to 10 yrs.
10 yrs. to 15yrs.
15 yrs. to 20 yrs.
Accidental Deaths
12
37
2
3
2
8
26
300 CITY OF NASHUA
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CITY OF NASHUA
301
NASHUA PUBLIC LIBRARY
DEDICATED SEPTEMBER 26, 1971
302 CITY OF NASHUA
1971 ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TRUSTEES AND LIBRARIAN
NASHUA PUBLIC LIBRARY
NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE
The Honorable Dennis J. Sullivan, President ex-officio
President of the Board of Aldermen, Maurice L. Arel, Trustee ex-offlco
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Frank B. Clancy, Chairman
Mrs. Eliot A. Carter Arthur L, Barrett, Jr.
Donald W. Erion Elwin A. March
The Honorable Edward J. Lampron
*Reverend Walter C. Righter
S. Robert Winer, Secretary
STAFF OF THE NASHUA PUBLIC LIBRARY
LIBRARIAN
* Joseph G. Sakey
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR AND ACTI DIRECTOR
Vincent F. Servello
SECRETARY
Miss Marion C. Seavey
CITY OF NASHUA
303
LIBRARIANS
Mrs. Marjorie W. Barker
Miss Dorothy E. Harris
Mrs. Joan A. Hopkins
*Mrs. Louise C. Price
Clarke S. Davis
Mrs. Florence Shepard
*Mrs. Anne Abbey
Mrs. Carol K. Pickard
Mrs. Pauline E. Anderson
Mrs. Beverly D. Szok
Supervisor, Children's Services
Supervisor, Circulation Department
Supervisor, Technical Services
Supervisor, Adult Services
Supervisor, Art, Music and Films
Reference Librarian
Municipal-Business Librarian
Supervisor, Bookmobile
Community Services Coordinator
Exhibits Coordinator
LIBRARY ASSISTANTS
Mrs. Norma P. Rowley
Miss Carol B. Adam
Miss Mary Anne Diggins
*Mrs. Susan H. Ginal
Miss Anne E. Haskell
Mrs. HoUy D. HiU
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Jackson
Mrs. Julia N. Wyrwicz
Mrs. Edith McEvoy
*Miss Linda J. Edelstein
Robert C.Frost
Mrs. Sara R. Herr
Miss M. Etta Lovejoy
Jeffrey A. Kent
Mrs. Marjorie E. Champagne
Mrs. Susan G. Howes
Mrs. Emma M. Tostevin
Miss Julia Papadopoulos
*Mrs. Carole T. Premo
*Roger J. Delude, Jr.
Philip C. Gauthier
Cyril F. Richards
Circulation Department
Circulation Department
Circulation Department
Circulation Department
Circulation Department
Circulation Department
Circulation Department
Circulation Department
Reference Department
Children's Department
Children's Department
Children's Department
Children's Department
Art, Music and Films
Technical Services
Technical Services
Technical Services
Chandler Memorial Library
Chandler Memorial Library
Bookmobile
Bookmobile
Bookmobile
ADULT PART-TIME STAFF
Mrs. Helen M. Sughrue
Mrs. Marion E. Cason
Mrs. Lorraine O. Drouin
Miss Joanne C. Gabletsa
Gerard N. Dumont
Eric D. Peterson
*Resigned
JANITORS
Circulation Department
Technical Services
Technical Services
Chandler Memorial Library
Arthur Maragjanis
Mrs. Mable D. Small
304 CITY OF NASHUA
TRUSTEES REPORT FOR 1971
To: The Honorable Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor of the City of Nashua, The Board of
Aldermen of the City of Nashua and the citizens of the City of Nashua:
On behalf of the Trustees of the Public Library of Nashua, the Chairman has the
special privilege of presenting the Board's Annual Report for 1971, which report this
year must be considered the most auspicious account of the year's activities in the
long history of the Nashua Public Library.
The year 1971 saw the completion of the new library building on Court Street.
This building is without peer in library facilities in any comparable community in the
country.
On Sunday, September 26, 1971, at 2:00 P.M., on a warm and beautiful day, a
large audience, estimated at about two thousand people, witnessed the dedication
ceremonies which officially opened the new library. The principal speaker was Dr.
Thomas N. Bonner, newly-appointed President of the University of New Hampshire.
We were privileged and proud to have had speak at those ceremonies, Eliot A. Carter,
without wiiose magnificent gift the new Ubrary would not have come into being; Mr.
Carter's remarks consisted of an eloquent exhortation to the citizens to use the
library to the fullest and thus enjoy the rich resources within its walls.
The year 1971 marked the fulfillment of the hopes, dreams, and aspirations of
many people over a long period of time. We must recognize the tremendous
contributions made by all friends of the library in order that the new building might
become a reaUty. In singling out persons for recognition, a risk is taken that someone
may be overlooked inadvertently. ^^ ^^^^^ therefore, say that among others, deep
appreciation must be extended to all members, past and present, of the Board of
Trustees, and of the Board of Aldermen who served on the Joint Aldermanic and
Trustees Library Study and Building Committee, for the enormous amount of time
and effort spent by them in guiding the project to its happy conclusion. Special
thanks must also be expressed for the unstinting efforts of the firm of Carter and
Woodruff, architects, and of other special consultants.
To the devoted and loyal staff of the Pubhc Library goes special recognition for
the tremendous efforts made to effect the move from tiie former Hunt Library to the
new facility. The staff members willingly accepted and successfully accomplished this
tremendous task.
In leaving the former Hunt Library, it should be recorded that the gratitude of our
citizens for the beneficence of the Hunt family must once again be noted. That
facility, built with Hunt monies, served us well from 1903 to 1971.
In late 1971, the Board of Trustees lost through resignation the Rt. Rev. Walter C.
Righter, the former Rector of the Church of tiie Good Shepherd and newly-installed
Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of Iowa. To him go our thanks for his years of
faithful service as a trustee and our best wishes for his continued good health and
prosperity in lus new position. Bishop Righter's place on the Board was tilled in
December, 1971, by former Alderman, Arthur L. Barrett, Jr., a well respected citizen
of this community.
In 1971, we lost, also through resignation, the services of Joseph G. Sakey, first
the Assistant Librarian and then the Librarian for a period of fifteen years. Mr.
Sakey's total dedication to liis position, and his courage in the face of many
disappointments as we sought to lay plans for the new public Ubrary building, will
stand out in the history of the PubUc Library of Nashua, as an example for those who
follow Irim. He was called to the position of Librarian of the City of Cambridge,
Massachusetts.
CITY OF NASHUA 305
Our present Acting Director and Assistant Librarian, Vincent F. Scrvello, has been
acting in these capacities since July, 1971. He has worked diligently to carry on the
aim of mailing our Public Library a truly dynamic educational institution serving all
the citizens of this great community.
Finally, as in the past, the Chairman has been fortunate in being privileged to serve
with the members of the Board of Trustees, without whose helpful cooperation and
assistance, the whole operation would not have acliieved the accomplishments of this
year.
Respectfully submitted,
s/Frank B.Clancy
Frank B. Clancy
Chairman
Board of Trustees of the
Public Library of Nashua
306 CITY OF- NASHUA
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT
The year 1971 lias indeed been a very significant year for the Nashua Public
Library and a year which marks the beginning of a new era for the Ubrary.
As of June, 1971, plans were finalized for the move from the Hunt Memorial
Building to the Court Street faciUty. In the summer days all the books that had been
stored at the Chandler Memorial Library were boxed and moved into a section of the
new building. In late August and early September the boxing procedure began in the
Hunt Building itself. During the week of September 20 the Hunt Memorial Library
was closed and the major move was made to the new building. Dedication took place
on September 26 and the new library began its first week of operation on the next
day.
The move was accomplished efficiently and speedily because the staff of the
library was most cooperative and did not hesitate to undertake any and all physical
labor necessary for the move. During the week of September 20 the staff worked
much beyond their regular weekly hours in order to arrange all the materials at the
Court Street building. Their concern and dedication was readily manifested.
In spite of the requirements of the move, especially that many materials had to be
packed early and thus availability to the pubhc was lost, the Nashua Public Library
experienced an all-time high in circulation. A total of 465,118 items were borrowed
from the library, surpassing the 1970 total of 438,608. The hours at the Chandler
Memorial Library were reduced from 63 to 40, but in spite of reduction in hours the
library remained in vigorous use and circulation totalled 86,094. The Bookmobile
continued to serve well all the outlying regions of the city and circulation reached a
total of 92,650.
The library system acquired a total of 12,355 books in 1971 and of these, 427
volumes were gifts. Some 5,004 books were withdrawn from the Ubrary collection
because of outdated material, outdated coverage and old age. In addition, 1,582 worn
books were put to use again after being rebound.
Since going into full-time operation in September the number of people entering
the Court Street Building ranged between 600 and 1,200 a day. A total of 1,800
children have toured the building; 3,200 children have viewed 80 puppet shows. In
the month of December the movies at the new hbrary drew 787 adults and 1,321
juveniles and the films borrowed from the library were seen by 1,255 adults and
8,036 juveniles. Thirty-nine groups drew a total of 2,000 people to the library at
Court Street.
During 1971 the Nashua Public Library was also designated as a government
depository. With the aid of Senator Norris Cotton in this endeavor, Nashua will
receive numerous government publications that will be of use to all the citizens of
Nashua. All these materials come to the library at no cost to the city and provide the
library with resources that have been so badly needed for such a long time.
The high circulation figures, the large number of people using the library and its
resources and the numerous people attending various activities and meetings at the
library testify to the real need and the constant use of the facilities available at
present .
The year 1971 did indeed present a turning point in the library history of the
Nashua Public Library because it represented the completion of labors begun many
years ago and it marked the beginning of an era whereby the Nashua Public Library,
equipped with adequate facilities shall serve the citizens of tliis city more fully and
much more adequately in an age when the need for knowledge, information, and data
will grow geometrically.
CITY or NASHUA 307
I must give special thanks to the Board of Library Trustees for their constant aid,
support and encouragement, as well as to the Joint Aldermanic and Trustees Library
Study and Building Committee for their work toward making the building a reality.
To all the staff I extend my gratitude for the labor, patience and concern they
have shown. Special acknowledgement must be given to Miss Marion C. Seavey,
library office secretary, who worked above and beyond the requirements of her job
to make the transition to the new building successful. She did not hesitate to remain
beyond working hours on many nights to complete various and sundry tasks; her
labor was truly one of love for the institution which is the Ubrary. Special thanks
must also be extended to Mrs. Pauline E. Anderson, tiie Community Services
Coordinator, who is totally dedicated to he work of the library in Nashua and who
has never hesitated to give whatever energies this task requires.
Last, but by no means least, I must thank in no small way, Mr. Joseph G. Sakey.
Nashua was indeed very fortunate to have had him for so many years; there are few
people hke him as library administrators. I learned a great deal from him even in the
short time that I worked with him. I shall always be grateful to him for all the help,
aid, encouragement and direction he provided.
Respectfully submitted,
s/Vincent F. Servello
Vincent F. Servello
Acting Director
308
CITY OF NASHUA
CIRCULATION OV LIBRARY MATERIALS
1971
NPL Bookmobile Chandler
BOOKS
Totals
Adult Fiction
61,405
12,933
20,909
95,247
Adult Non-Fiction
90,782
6,672
22,104
119,558
Interlibrary Loan
2,489
24
2,513
Periodicals
13,897
2,242
5,147
21,286
Foreign Language
620
560
1,180
Institutional Services
117
117
Total
169,193
21,847
48,861
239,901
Juvenile Fiction
55,634
34,409
15,244
105,287
Juvenile Non-Fiction
42,389
28,984
13,486
84,859
Periodicals
1,862
394
618
2,874
Juvenile Foreign Language
105
105
Institutional Services
5,732
7,016
2,550
15,298
Total
105,722
70,803
31,8
208,423
1971 Total Adult and Juvenile
274,915
92,650
80,759 448,324
1970 Total Adult and Juvenile
224,630
110,022
94,331
428,983
NON-BOOK MATERIALS
Recordings
7,926
3,149
11,075
Films
422
418
840
Arts & Sculpture Reproductions
655
655
Microfilm
1,367
1,367
Other:
Pamphlets-Adult & Juvenile
1,286
97
1,383
Sheet Music
3
50
53
Maps
12
12
Photocopies
1,609
1,609
Total
11,659
5,335
16,994
1971 TOTAL ALL MATERIALS
286,574
92
,650
86.094
465,318
1970 TOTAL ALL MATERIALS
229,710
110,022
98,876
438,608
CITY OF NASHUA 309
STATISTICAL DATA
on the
USE OF THE NASHUA PUBLIC LIBRARY
1. Number of all materials circulated in 1971 465,318
2. Total Library Budget for 1971 $322,648.00
3. 1971 Library share of total City Budget .01925%
Percentages of other City Departments
Board of Public Works .10139%
Police Department .06815%
Fire Department .05298%
School Department .49691%)
Park & Recreation .0 1 867%
School Athletics .00658%
4. Per capita cost of City Departments
Library $ 5.7801
Park & Recreation 5 .607
Public Works 30.437
Police Department 20.460
Fire Department 15.726
School Department 131 .228
School Athletics 1.975
310
CITY OF NASHUA
ANNUAL - 1971 - REPORT
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE
NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE
First formal inspection of the Nashua Police
Department under Chief Craig D. Sandler's Organization
CITY or NASHUA 311
April 11, 1972
The Honorable Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan
and Members of the Board of Aldermen
City of Nashua
Nashua, New Hampshire 03060
SUBJECT: 1971 Annual Report of the Board of Police Commissioners
Gentlemen:
The Nashua Police Department was granted a 1971 appropriation of
$1,142,117.00. Salaries and operating expenses amounted to $1,106,182.46. The
unexpended balance of $35,496.04 was returned to the City of Nashua. Police
Department miscellaneous revenue was $37,500.26.
Of the department's sworn personnel during the year 1971, there were thirteen
appointments, five resignations, two terminations and one death.
On October 27, 1971, Acting Police Chief Captain Armand J. Roussel died from
bullet wounds sustained while confronting an armed assailant on the evening of
October 15, 1971. Captain Roussel was fifty years of age and an 18 year veteran of
the Nashua Police Department. He is survived by iiis widow and six children.
There were nine traffic fatahties during tlie year; one pedestrian and eight auto
fatalities - an increase of five over 1970. The Nashua Police Department has striven
to reduce death and injuries resulting from motor vehicle accidents and as one
segment of the program, considerable use was made of tlie department's two radar
units.
On August 6, 1971, President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, accompanied by other
dignitaries, visited the Greenbriar Nursing Home in Nashua. The Nashua Police
Department and U.S. Secret Service were responsible for maintaining security and
Traffic control for the President's visit. We were grateful for the assistance of the
New Hampshire State Police and also, the many surrounding communities who
voluntarily augmented our force by supplying personnel for this occasion.
Department members Chief Paul J. Tracy and Deputy Eugene Tafe retired. At the
time of his retirement, Chief Tracy was the senior member of the department having
been appointed on April 24, 1931. Deputy Chief Tafe, having fust served as a
member of the Nashua Fire Department, was appointed on April 1, 1953.
Daniel R. W. Murdock was reappointed Police Commissioner for a fourth term on
August 18, 1971. James I. Chesterley was appointed for his first term as a Police
Commissioner on April 29, 1971.
Several poUce personnel are attending St. Anselm's College, Manchester, New
Hampshire and Rivier College, Nashua, New Hampshire. The schools are offering
credit courses in a variety of police subjects. In addition to the college courses, many
training and review programs were held for members of the department. As in the
past, the department has emphasized police training at all levels.
The Board of Police Commissioners believes that Nashua has an active, efficient
department, a department we are endeavoring to improve each year.
Respectfully submitted,
s/ Allan M. Barker
Allan M. Barker, Chairman
s/Daniel R. W. Murdock
Daniel R. W. Murdock, Clerk
s/ James 1. Chesterley
James I. Chesterley
Board of Police Commissioners
312
CITY OF NASHUA
During 1971 the Nashua Police Department.
Logged
25,487
requests for police services
Transported
2,553
patients by ambulance
Answered
437
burglar alarms
Protected
1,255
money transfers
Checked
1,795
vacant homes
Found
2,294
business premises unsecured
Reported
30
street lights out
Traveled
685,658
miles patrolling city streets
Investigated
951
reported Class I Offenses
Charged
2,178
persons with offenses
Charged
2,481
persons with moving motor vehicle
violations
Charged
187
persons with parking violations
Processed
2,470
accident reports
Investigated
9
motor vehicle fatalities
Located
74
missing persons
Expended
$958,948.10
for salaries
Expended
$118,713.15
for operating expenses
Expended
$
28,521.21
for capital equipment
Returned
$
35,496.04
in unexpended funds to the
City Treasurer
Collected
$
37,500.26
in revenue
CITY OF NASHUA 313
IN MEMORIAM
ARMANDJ.ROUSSEL
April 6, 1921 - October 27, 1971
The untimely and tragic death of Acting Police Chief Captain Armand Roussel was
a traumatic event to the members of this department, and also the citizenry who
grieved over the loss of an indeed rare and selfless human being.
Acting PoUce Chief Captain Armand Roussel, age 50, died at 12:30 P.M., October
27, from bullet wounds sustained while confronting an assailant in a bizarre shooting
incident in Nashua on the evening of October 15, 1971.
We who were privileged to share, as well as learn, from this dedicated man who
gave so willingly and unselfishly of himself to a cause in which his faith was absolute,
were saddened and diminished by his leaving. But we have not forgotton.
We can only hope that in the days and years to come that his memory will be a
source of unending inspiration, and that we shall never waiver in our devotion to the
perpetuation of the principles and ideals he so cherished.
CHIEF PAUL J. TRACY
RETIRED
AprU 24, 1931 - September 25, 1971
This annual report is an appropriate time to extend our appreciation and gratitude
to former Police Chief Paul J. Tracy who served the people of Nashua for over forty
years.
His rise from patrolman to cliief of what we are proud to consider as one of the
finest law enforcement agencies in the state, is deserving of the highest accolades that
a grateful community is privileged to bestow on one of its own.
We who are signatory to this report, as well as the whole department, sincerely
hope that his years of retirement will be replete with the comforting satisfaction of
knowing that he made a substantive contribution in his chosen vocation and perhaps,
most important of all, to have earned, over the years, the respect and affection of his
colleagues.
314 CITY OF NASHUA
New Communications Center
Nashua Police Department
1971
The Nashua PoUce Department has inaugurated a new Communications Center
that will speed the nearest and most effective law enforcement help to the scene of
an emergency anywhere in the city.
Located in new faciUties at Police Headquarters in City Hall, the Center commands
a communications system built around the most modern communications equipment,
new, powerful mobile equipment and newly assigned radio frequencies. The special
frequencies ehminate the party hne problem of trying to reach officers in the field
instantly. Until recently Nashua and the departments of several nearby communities
all operated on a single frequency.
A highly versatile communications console at the Center can hnk two dispatchers
with the pubUc and with any combination of foot patrolman, patrol cars and
emergency vehicles. State Police Headquarters and the Sheriffs Department.
Dispatchers can also monitor the Nashua Fire Department and Public Works
Department.
Telephone calls from the pubUc and radio messages from police officers will be
recorded so that vital information will not be lost.
The newly installed mobile repeater stations provide the power needed to let foot
patrols operate anywhere in the city without a communications blackout.
If the Center at headquarters should become inoperative, a mobile headquarters
van can move out to provide continuous communications and command and control
instructions to officers in the field. The Communications Center is modular and can
be expanded to provide more of the same kind of service. It was also designed to
incorporate electronic advances of the future.
The Governor's Commission on Crime and Delinquency furnished sixty percent of
the $87,000.00 cost of the Center from a block grant it received under the federal
Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act. The City of Nashua paid the remaining
forty percent.
The Center was furnished after competitive bidding by Motorola Communications
and Electronics, Inc., of Chicago, Illinois, and the installation was made by Benner
Electronics of Manchester, New Hampshire.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
STATISTICAL REVIEW
Year Number of Calls
1965 1,638
1966 1,872
1967 1,854
1968 1,726
1969 2,068
1970 3,164
1971 2,553
CITY OF NASHUA
315
NASHUA POLICE DEPARTMENT
AUTO FLEET INFORMATION
Total Number of Vehicles in 1971
Ambulances
2
Safety Van
1
Total Miles Travelled in 197 1
Ambulances Safety Van
13,207 31,660
Total Tiies Used in 1971
Ambulances
14
Safety Van
6
Total Gasoline used in li>71
Ambulances
1,881 gals.
Safety Van
3,736 gals.
Ladder Truck
1
Ladder Truck
883
Ladder Truck
3
Ladder Truck
132 gals.
Cruisers
12
Cruisers
639,908
Cruisers
245
Cruisers
78,915 gals.
Grand Total
16
Grand Total
635,658
Grand Total
268
Grand Total
84,664 gals.
December 31, 1971
POLICE DEPARTMENT' ROSTER
COMMISSIONERS
Allan M. Barker, Chairman
Daniel R. W. Murdock Clerk
James I . Chesterley
Term Expires
Term Expires
Term Expires
CHIEF
DEPUTY CHIEF
CAPTAINS
Robert Belanger (Acting ChieQ
Bruno Boudreau
Michael Patinsky
Robert Barry
William Burns
CAPTAIN INSPECTORS
Donald Boyer
LIEUTENANTS
LIEUTENANT INSPECTORS
SERGEANT INSPECTORS
Aime Jalbert
September 1, 1972
September 1, 1974
September 1, 1973
Frederick Gutherz
William Quigley
Gerald Dube
Benoit Lavoie
Edward Largy
316
CITY OF NASHUA
Roland Anctil
Maurice Diehard
Maurice Levesque
Daniel Adkins
Ernest Beauchemin
Gerard Bergeron
John Boissonneault
Stephen Boucher
Norman Boudreau
Edward Brousseau
Kenneth Bryson
Charles Burnett
Joseph Burrows
Raymond L. Cabana
Richard Caron
Russell Caron
Anthony DiGregorio
John DiPietro
Ronald Dowling
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Nicholas T. Dahl
SERGEANTS
Michael Blekitas
Edward Dolan
Norbert Marquis
PATROLMEN
Robert Eastman
Paul Gagnon
Lawrence Gahpeault
Richard George
Donald Hamel
WiUiam HUl
WilUam IsbiU
Stanley Karczweski
Donald Kasper
Harold Knight
Leon Lagasse
Clifton Largy
Robert Lavoie
Lionel LeBlanc
Anton Lonnroth
Robert Marchenonis
CHIEF CLERK
Walter Bausha
TRAFFIC CLERK
Constance Sawyer
RECORDS CLERKS
June Kamieniecki
Yvonne Bechard (Payroll)
Terry Corbett
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
STENO CLERKS
Betty MulUgan
Aline Bazin
CUSTODIANS
Everett Costa
Raymond Landry
Floyd Pearcy
Roland Poliquin
Fred Powers
Robert Ravenelle
William Rawnsley
Ronald Raymond
Frederick Robinson
Robert Roy
Richard Silva
James Slattery
Peter Swabowicz
Alfred Theriault
Joseph Voveris
George Watts
John Zaccagnini
Mary Kiratsos
Linda Lloyd (Bookkeeper)
Juliette Lavoie
Leo Soucy
John Plant
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
Lorette Gagnon
Lucille J
auron Agnes
Warrington
SPECIAL OFFICERS
Gregory Ahem
1st Year
Anthony Koch
2nd Year
Albert April
2nd year
Donald Lemoine
2nd year
Roland Bouchard
2nd year
Bruce McCrady
1st year
Thomas Byrne
2nd year
Edward Palladino
1st year
Raymond W. Cabana
1 St year
James Rasmussen
2nd year
Charles Crouse
1st year
John Robbins
2nd year
Thomas Felch
1st year
Dana Silva
1st year
Donald Forcier
1st year
Daniel Thibodeau
1st year
Richard Gagnon
2nd year
Gary Watson
2nd year
Andrew Gaudreau
2nd year
Lawrence Wedick
2nd year
Robert Henderson
1st year
Paul Wesinger
2nd year
William Keaney
1st year
James Wilkins
1st year
CITY OF NASHUA
317
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS
Ramoni
I Anderson
Doris Lancourt
Rita Bouchard
Lillian Lavalle
Isabelle Brousseau
Pauline Matsis
Jolianrit
I Caron
Jacqueline Naro
Anne Duston
Rachel Noel
Beatrice
: Farland
Rita Paradise
Bernice
Guadreau
Lorette Robbins
Margaret Gannon
Stella Rogers
Sandra <
Gilmore
Yvette Thiboutot
Pauline
Habery
Janice Tremblay
Alice H;
unson
Lucienne VaiUancourt
Marguerite Hargreaves
Frances Ward
METER MAID
Mildred La Era nee
Commissioners
3
Chief of PoUce
Deputy Cliief
4
Captains
1
Captain Inspector
2
Lieutenants
2
Lieutenant Inspectors
3
Sergeant Inspectors
1
Administrative Assistant
8
Sergeants
47
Patrolmen
12
Special Officers 2nd
12
Special Officers 1st
95
Uniformed Personnel
Crossing Guards
25
Meter Maids
1
Chief Clerk
1
Clerks
9
Telephone Operators
3
Custodians
1 +
135
Total Personnel
318
CITY OF NASHUA
Strength Table December 31, 1971
Commissioners
Chief of Police
Deputy Chief
Captains
Captain Inspector
Lieutenants
Lieutenant Inspectors
Sergeant Inspectors
Administrative Assistant
Sergeants
Patrolmen
Special Officers 2nd
Special Officers 1st
Crossing Guards
Meter Maids
Cliief Clerk
Clerks
Telephone Operators
Custodians
Authorized
Actual
3
3
1
0
1
0
4
4
1
1
3
2
2
2
3
3
1
1
8
8
52
47
14
12
12
12
25
25
2
1
1
1
9
9
3
3
1+
1+
Difference Changes
-1
-1
+ 1
-1
CITY OF NASHUA
319
ORGANIZATION OF THE Nashua fULlCli DEPARTMENT
December 31, 1971
ACTING CHIEF OF POLICE
Robert Belanger
B.C.1. - (Bureau of Criminal Investigation)
Donald Boyer
Benoit Lavoie
Aime Jalbert and Edward Largy
Ronald Dowling, Donald Lemoine,
Fred Powers and Jemes Slattery
Aline Bazin
B.N.V. - (Bureau of Narcotics and Vice)
Robert Barry
William Burns
Norman Boudreau, Edward Brousseau
and Ronald Raymond
Juliette Lavoie
JUVENILE
Everett Costa
Paul Gagnon, Lionel LeBlanc
and Anton Lonmoth
Betty Mulligan
ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE DIVISION
Nicholas T. Dahl
Walter Bausha
June Kamieniecki and Mary Kiratsos
Constance Sawyer
Yvonne Bechard
Linda Lloyd
Lorette Gagnon, Lucille Jauron
and Agnes Warrington
Stanley Karczweski
Ernest Beauchemin, Robert Roy
and Alfred Theriault
Leo Soucy and John Plante
Terry Corbett
Mildred LaFrance
Captain Inspector :
Lieutenant Inspector:
Sergeant Inspector:
Acting Inspectors:
Clerk:
Lieutenant Inspector:
Sergeant Inspector:
Acting Inspectors:
Clerk:
Sergeant:
Acting Inspectors:
Clerk:
Adm. Asst.-Sgt.
Chief Clerk:
Records Clerk :
Traffic Clerk:
Payroll Clerk:
Accounting Clerk:
Telephone Operators:
Building Maintenace:
Garage :
Custodians:
Part-time Clerk:
Meter Maid:
320
CITY OF NASHUA
UNIFORM DIVISION
Captains:
Lieutenants:
Sergeants:
Daniel Adkins
Gerard Bergeron
John Boissonneault
Stephen Boucher
Kennthe Bryson
Charles Burnett
Joseph Burrows
Raymond L. Cabana
Richard Caron
Russell Caron
Antliony DiGregorio
John DePietro
Gregory Ahern
Albert April
Roland Bouchard
Thomas Byrne
Raymond W. Cabana
Charles Crouse
Thomas Felch
Donald Forcier
Richard Gagnon
Andrew Gaudreau
Robert Henderson
William Keaney
Romona Anderson
Rita Bouchard
Isabelle Brousseau
Johanna Caron
Anne Duston
Beatrice Farland
Bernice Gaudreau
Margaret Gannon
Bruno Boudreau, Frederick Gutherz
and William Quigley
Gerald Dube and Michael Patinsky
Roland Anctil, Raymond Landry,
Maurice Diehard, Norbert Marquis,
Edward Dolan, Michael Blekitas
Patrolmen:
Robert Eastman
Lawrence Galipault
Richard George
Donald Hamel
WUUam Hill
WUUam IsbiU
Donald Kasper
Harold Knight
Leon Lagasse
Clifton Largy
Robert Lavoie
Robert Marchenonis
Floyd Pearcy
Roland PoUquin
Robert Ravenelle
William Rawnsley
Frederick Robinson
Richard SUva
Peter Swabowicz
Joseph Voveris
George Watts
John Zaccagnini
Special
1st year
2nd year
2nd year
2nd year
1st year
1st year
1st year
1st year
2nd year
2nd year
1st year
1st year
Officers:
Anthony Koch
Donald Lemoine
Bruce McCrady
Edward Palladino
James Rasmussen
John Robbins
Dana Silva
Daniel Thibodeau
Gary Watson
Lawrence Wedick
Paul Wesinger
James Wilkins
2nd year
2nd year
1st year
Isr year
2nd year
2nd year
1st year
1st year
2nd year
2nd year
2nd year
1st year
Crossing Guards:
Sandra Gilmore
Pauline Habery
Alice Hanson
Marguerite Hargreaves
Linda Keirstead
Doris Lancourt
Lillian Lavalle
Pauline Matsis
Jacqueline Naro
Rachel Noel
Rita Paradise
Lorette Robbins
Stella Rogers
Yvette Thiboutot
Janice Tremblay
Lucienne Vaillancourt
Frances Ward
CITY OF NASHUA
321
PROMOTIONS FOR THF YEAR 1971
ACTING CHIEF
Robert Belanger
*Armand Roussel
October 28, 1971
September 25, 1971
ACTING DEPUTY CHIEF
Robert Belanger
CAPTAIN
October 16, 1971
William Quigley
SERGEANT
November 17, 1971
Raymond Landry
PATROLMEN
November 17, 1971
Daniel Adkins
June 4, 1971
John Boissonneaull
November 19, 1971
Charles Burnett
June 23, 1971
Joseph Burrows
March 31, 1971
Raymond L. Cabana
November 19, 1971
Jolm DiPietro
June 23, 1971
Ricliard George
November 19, 1971
Donald Hamel
September 17, 1971
William Rawnsley
March 31, 1971
Ronald Raymond
SECOND YEAR SPECIALS
March 3, 1971
Albert April
July 9, 1971
Roland Boucliard
November 12, 1971
Thomas Byrne
February 16, 1971
Richard Gagnon
January 28,1971
Andrew Gaudreau
January 19, 1971
Anthony Koch
June 8, 1971
Donald Lemoine
April 8, 1971
James Rasmussen
February 9, 1971
John Robbins
May 25, 1971
John Siemanowicz
September 19, 1971
Gary Watson
February 23, 1971
Lawrence Wedick
November 23, 1971
Paul Wesinger
August 3, 1971
*Date he was injured in the Une of duty - October 15, 1971
Date he passed away from injuries - October 27, 1971
PERSONNEL CHANGES FOR THE YEAR 1971
First Year Specials
Additions:
Daniel Thibodeau April21,1971
Raymond W. Cabana April 26, 1971
Thomas Felch April 26, 1971
Robert Henderson April 26, 1971
Richard Lynch April 26, 1971
Edward Palladino June 1 , 1 97 1
Gregory Ahern July 9, 1971
DanaSUva July 26, 1971
Donald Forcier August 2, 1971
322
CITY OF NASHUA
James Wilkins
Charles Crouse
William Keaney
Bruce McCrady
Resignations;
Wendell Gaignard
Ricliard Lynch
Resignations:
John Siemanowicz
Resignations:
Joseph Burtt
Leo Martin
Frank Urban
Robert Spencer
Additions:
Pauline Buczynski
Mildred Carta
Resignations:
Janice Perringer
Pauline Buczynski
Mildred Carta
Additions:
Jacqueline Naro
Margaret Gannon
Sandra Gilmore
Pauline SurweU
Yvette Thiboutot
Resignations:
Claire Lamb
Rita Belanger
Nancy Wallace
Pauline Surwell
Additions:
Betty Mulligan
Eva Rose Caron
Loretta Makarawicz
Yvonne Bechard
Walter Bausha
Constance Devine
Resignations:
Eva Rose Caron
Maleeka Mahfuz
Betty Green
Loretta Makarawicz
Marie Rechkemmer
Retirements:
Eugene Tate
Paul J. Tracy
Second Year Specials
Patrolmen
Meter Maids
School Crossing Guards
Civilian Employees
September 16, 1971
September 27, 1971
September 27, 1971
October 4, 1971
Septembers, 1971
November 11, 1971
September 23, 1971
March 3, 1971 Terminated
March 12, 1971
June 27, 1971
October 5, 1971 Terminated
July 25, 1971
September 13, 1971
May 7, 1971
August 18, 1971 Terminated
October 2, 1971
April 19, 1971
September 7, 1971
September 7, 1971
September 22, 1971
October 6, 1971
February 12, 1971
June 18, 1971
September 7, 1971
October 4, 1971
January 11, 1971 - Inspectors' Clerk
April 16, 1971 - Clerk
April 29, 197 1 - Payroll Clerk
June 14, 1971 - Payroll Clerk
June 14, 1971 - Chief Clerk
October 15, 1971 - Traffic Clerk
April 30, 1971 -Clerk
May 21, 1971 - Payroll Clerk
June 1, 1971 - Office Manager
June 1, 1971 - Payroll Clerk
November 5, 1971 - Traffic Clerk
January 17, 1971
September 25, 1971 -
- Deputy Chief
Chief of Police
CITY OF NASHUA
323
SENIORITY LIST PERIOD ENDING DECEMBER 31 , 1971
Name
Lavoie, Benoit
Patinsky, Michael
Belanger, Robert
Karczevvski, Stanley
Jauron, Lucille
Levesque, Maurice
Diehard, Maurice
Guttierz, Fred
Marquis, Norbert
Boudreau, Bruno
PoUquin, Roland
Quigley, William
Boyer, Donald
Lonnroth, Anton
Knight, Harold
Jalbert, Aime
Costa, Everett
Lavoie, Robert
Watts, George
Isbill, William
Dolan, Edward
Anctil, Roland
Powers, Fred
Barry, Robert
Dube, Gerald
Theriault, Alfred
Blekitas, Micliael
Largy, Edward
Hill, WiUiam
Caron, Russell
Dahl, Nicliolas
Burns, William
Landry, Raymond
Brousseau, Edward
Slattery, James
Roy, Robert
Robinson, Fred
Pearcy, Floyd
Dowling, Ronald
Beauciiemin, Ernest
DiGregorio, Anthony
Boucher, Steven
Silva, Ricliard
Gagnon, Paul
Boudreau, Norman
Caron, Ricliard
Eastman, Robert
Swabowicz, Peter
Rank
Lt. Insp.
Lt.
*Capt.
Maintenance
Switchboard
Sgt.
Sgt.
Capt.
Sgt.
Capt.
Capt.
Capt. Insp. B.C.I.
A/I Juvenile Div.
Sgt. Insp. B.C.I.
Sgt. Juvenile Div.
Sgt.
Sgt.
A/I B.C.I.
Lt. Insp.
Lt.
Sgt.
Sgt. Insp. B.CJ.
Sgt. Admin. Asst.
Sgt. BNV
Sgt.
A/I BNV
A/I B.C.I.
Garage
A/I B.C.I.
Garage
A/I Juvenile Div.
A/I BNV
Appoint-
Years of
ment
Service
6-1244
27
9-27-45
26
9-2949
22
2-23-51
20
4-10-51
20
1-6-52
19
8-13-52
19
5-6-5 3
18
4-9-54
17
12-21-55
16
4-11-58
13
4-16-58
13
10-3-58
13
1-14-59
12
5-3-59
12
6-22-59
12
12-5-60
11
3-13-61
10
3-20-61
10
10-2-61
10
12-11-61
10
3-1-62
9
11-26-62
9
12-10-62
9
1-28-63
8
1-28-63
8
1-1-64
7
1-6-64
7
1-29-64
7
1-29-64
7
3-30-64
7
4-6-64
7
10-29-64
7
3-29-65
6
4-26-65
6
7-19-65
6
8-2-65
6
8-9-65
6
8-9-65
6
1-31-66
5
3-28-66
5
3-28-66
5
4-11-66
5
7-18-66
5
9-5-66
5
1-11-67
4
5-15-67
4
6-26-67
4
324
CITY OF NASHUA
Zaccagnini, John
Galipeault, Lawrence
LeBlanc, Lionel
Bergeron, Gerard
Largy, Clifton
Ravenelle, Robert
Lagasse, Leon
Bryson, Kenneth
Marchenonis, Robert
Voveris, Joseph
Kasper, Donald
Raymond, Ronald
Rawnsley, William
Burrows, Joseph, Jr.
Adkins, Daniel
Burnett, Charles
DiPietro, John
Hamel, Donald
Boissoneault, John
Cabana, Raymond L.
George, Richard
Gaudreau, Andrew
Gagnon, Richard
Rasmussen, James
Byrne, Thomas
Watson, Gary
Gagnon, Lorette
Warrington, Agnes
Lemoine, Donald
Robbins, John
Koch, Anthony
April, Albert
Wesinger, Paul
Bouchard, Roland
Wedick, Lawrence
Thibodeau, Daniel
Cabana, Raymond W.
Felch, Thomas
Henderson, Robert
Palladino, Edward
Ahem, Gregory
Silva, Dana
Forcier, Donald
Wilkins, James
Crouse, Charles
Keaney, William
McCrady, Bruce
A/I Juvenile Div.
A/I BNV
Switchboard
Swtichboard
A/I B.CJ.
6-27-67
6-28-67
10-3-67
1-15-68
2-26-68
3-25-68
7-1-68
8-26-68
9-2-68
11-11-68
12-3-68
3-3-69
3-31-69
3-31-69
64-69
6-23-69
6-23-69
9-16-69
11-19-69
11-19-69
11-19-69
1-19-70
1-28-70
2-9-70
2-23-70
2-23-70
1-12-70
2-23-70
4-8-70
5-25-70
6-8-70
7-7-70
8-3-70
11-12-70
11-23-70
4-21-71
4-26-7 1
4-16-71
4-26-71
6-1-71
7-9-71
7-26-71
8-2-71
9-16-71
9-27-71
9-27-71
104-71
CITY OF NASHUA 325
PERSONNEL DATA
AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1971
24 men, or 26% - have been on the Department one year or less
10 men, or 11% - have been on the Department two years
20 men, or 22% - have been on the Department three through five years
22 men, or 24% - have been on the Department six through ten years
13 men, or 14% - iiave been on the Department eleven through twenty years
3 men, or 3% - have been on the Department over twenty years
92 men 100%
Average number of years on the Department for an Officer is 6.27
Average number of years on the Department for a Ranking Officer is 1 3.5
Average number of years on the Department for a Non-Ranking Officer is 4.13
AGES OF POLICE OFFICERS
31 men, or 34% - are 21 through 27 years of age
38 men, or 41% - are 28 through 34 years of age
12 men, or 13% - are 35 through 41 years of age
7 men, or 8% - are 42 through 48 years of age
4 men, or 4% - are 49 years of age and over
92 men I007o
Average age of all Police Officers is 31
Average age of all Ranking Officers is 39
Average age of all Non-Ranking Officers is 29
POLICE PENSIONERS
Clrief of Police Paul Tracy John Boyd
Deputy Chief Charles Hurley Walter Conlon
Deputy Chief Eugene Tafe Irving Cross
Captain Inspector Phillip McLaughlin *Mrs. Sylvia Graziano
Captain Edmond Dionne William Keenan
Captain Charles Theroux Myrtle Latvis
Captain Alphonse Zapenas Leo Letendre
Lieutenant Inspector John Barry Arthur Morrill
Sergeant Luc Biossonault Romeo OuelJette
Sergeant Albert Downey **Mrs. Armand Roussel
Meclianic Alfred Pelletier Louis Thibeault
Mechanic George Bowman Cecil Tibbetts
William Anagnost Ray Wesson
*Officer Edward Graziano was killed while on duty on August 14, 1964
**Captain Armand Roussel was killed in the hne of duty on October 27, 1971
326 CITY OF NASHUA
PERSONS CHARGED BY POLICE
Category I
1.
Criminal Homicide
2.
I'orcible Rape
3.
Robbery
4.
Aggravated Assault
5.
Burglary
6.
Larceny
7.
Auto Theft
Category H
8.
Other Assaults
9.
Arson
10.
Forgery
11.
Fraud
12.
Embezzlement
13.
Stolen Property, Etc.
14.
Vandalism
15.
Weapons
16.
Prostitution
17.
Sex Offenses
18.
Narcotic Drug Laws
19.
Gambling
20.
Offenses Against Family
21.
Driving While Intoxicated
22.
Liquor Laws
23.
Drunkenness
24.
Disorderly Conduct
25.
Vagrancy
26.
All other Offenses (except traffic)
TOTAL PART I & 11
Persons Charged with Traffic
Offenses
GRAND TOTAL Persons Charged
All Categories
1970 1971
3
3
0
2
9
7
24
7
96
58
163
187
39
28
88
110
2
3
1
2
24
26
3
6
1
9
25
34
14
11
3
0
11
8
92
153
3
7
36
45
263
268
112
138
526
597
119
159
8
17
349
293
2,014 2,178
2,827 2,702
4,841 4,880
CITY OF NASHUA 327
ANNUAL RETURN OI PART I OFFENSES
1970
1971 %
Actual Number % Cleared
Classification Offenses Cleared* Cleared Nationally
1. Criminal
a. Murder 1 1 100% 86.5%
b. Manslaughter by Negligence 2 2 80.9%
2. Forcible Rape Total 1 1 100% 56.4%
a. Rape by Force 1 1
b. Assualt to Rape-Attempts 0 0
3. Robbery Total 6 5 83% 29.1%
a. Armed-Any Weapon 3 2
b. Strong-Arm - No Weapon 3 3
4. Assault Total
a. Gun
b. Knife
c. Other Dangerous Weapon
d. Hands, Fists, Feet, etc.
Aggravated
e. Other Assaults
5. Burglary
a. Forcible Entry
b. Unlawful Entry - No Force
c. Attempted Forcible Entry
6. Larceny - Theft
a. $50.00 and over in Value
b. Under $50.00 in value
7. Auto Theft Total
TOTAL 1971 931 458 49%
TOTAL 1970 705 367 52% 21.0%
*To clear a case, investigation must definitely establish the identity of the offender.
The recovery of property does not clear a case.
148
132
89%
64.9%
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
142
126
135
50
37%
19.4%
110
42
21
5
4
3
226
57
25%
18.4%
223
170
76%
189
40
21%
16.9%
328 CITY OF NASHUA
TYPE AND VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED - 1971
Listed According to F.BJ. Uniform Crime Reports Classification*
%
%
Type of
Recovered
Recovered
Property
Stolen
Recovered
Nashua
Nationally *1
Currency
$ 50,914.86
$ 10,095.93
20%
10%
Jewelry
9,162.00
594.50
6%
7%
Furs
3,000.00
0.00
-
5%
Clothing
2,209.22
581.09
26%
14%
Automobiles
219,723.00
131,271.00
60%
77%
Miscellaneous
79,434.97
10,308.33
13%
12%
TOTAL
$364,444.05
$152,850.85
42%
42%
In Nashua during 1971, one hundred eighty-nine (189) cars were stolen, one hundred
and twenty-one (121) were recovered.
*National Data taken from Uniform Crime Reports released August 31, 1971.
ACTUAL OFFENSES BASED ON CRIME INDEX CLASSIFICATION OF
CATEGORIES USED IN THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS
1971
1970
1971
Actual
Offenses Nationally
Offenses Nashua
Classification
Offenses
per 100,000
Inhabitants
Asjusted *1
1. Criminal Homicide
1*
7.8
1.7
2. Forcible Rape
1
18.3
1.7
3. Robbery
6
171.5
10.3
4. Aggravated Assault
6
162.4
10.3
5. Burglary
135
1,067.7
232.8
6. Larceny over $50.00
226
859.4
389.7
7. Auto Theft
189
45 3.5
325.9
TOTAL 564 2,740.6 972.4
* Does not include manslaughter by negligence
*1 Adjustments made on a basis of 1971 estimated Nashua Population of 58,000
CITY OF NASHUA
329
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330 CITY OF NASHUA
SUPERIOR COURT CASES
STATISTICAL REVIEW
1971
YEAR NUMBER OF CASES
1960 77
1961 • 97
1962 59
1963 110
1964 96
1965 32
1966 46
1967 49
1968 78
1969 89
1970 87
1971 78
SUPERIOR COURT CASES
1971
Crimes Number
Manslaughter by Negligence 1
Rape 1
Armed Robbery 1
Assault with Intent to Kill 2
Mahem 1
Robbery 4
Aggravated Assault 5
Burglary 21
Attempted Burglary 2
Grand Larceny 5
Attempted Grand Larceny 1
Larceny by Check 1
Larceny 1
Possession of Counterfeit Notes 1
False Pretenses 17
Attempted False Pretenses 3
Embezzlement 2
Receiving Stolen Property 1
Lascivious Act 2
Unlawful Possession of a Controlled Drug 4
Unlawful Sale of a Controlled Drug 2
TOTAL 78
1971
ASSAULTS ON POLICE OFFICERS
Nashua Officers National Rate 1970
Assaulted Per 100 Officers Cities
With Injury 1970 50,000 to 100,000
5 6.6 6.4
POLICE EMPLOYMENT DATA
Average number of Police Department
Uniform Personnel per 1,000 inhabitants
1970
1971 1970 1970 New England Cities
Nashua National New England 50,000 to 100,000
1.6 2.0 2.0 1.9
CITY OF NASHUA 331
CIVILIAN POLICE EMPLOYEE DATA
Percentage of total Police Department Employees
1970
1971 1970 Cities
Nashua National 50,000 to 100,000
13.3 13.2 13.3
Police Department Employs 14 civilian personnel.
National and Regional data taken from 1970 Uniform Crime Reports released August
1971.
NASHUA POLICE DEPARTMENT
JUVENILE DIVISION
The Nashua Police Department Juvenile Division has acted as a catalyst within the
community, with its main objective "To Protect Life and Property" in tlie City. It
has developed and used many community resources in the rehabilitation of the
juvenile offender. The Juvenile Division has placed a special effort in prevention and
control of the anti-social behavior among our cities' youth. The Juvenile Division
cannot accept all the credit for the control and prevention of juvenile anti-social
behavior without mentioning the fine cooperation it has received from tlie Nashua
PoUce Commission, city officials including the Nashua School Department, Board of
Health, Nashua District Court, Probation Department, Community Council,
YM-YWCA, Boys Club of Nashua, the other social service agencies dealing with the
youth of our community, and the Governor's Commission on Crime and
Delinquency, who has funded many worthwhile programs for the betterment of our
youth.
The Nashua Police Department Juvenile Division will continue to work with all
social service agencies within our community to make Nashua a "healthy, happy and
safe" community for our future leaders, "THE YOUTH OF NASHUA".
NASHUA POLICE DEPARTMENT
JUVENILE DIVISION
REPORT FOR 1970 - 1971
Questionings
Individual Juvenile Court Appearances
Total Court Hearings
Court Reappearances
Committments
Referred to other Police Agencies
Referred to Welfare
Committed to N.H. State Hospital
Referred to Community Council
Referred to State Industrial School
Evaluation Center
Referred to Nashua Boys Club
Referred to N.H. Alcohohsm & Drug
Abuse Center
Referred to Odessey House
Referred to Project Upward Bound
Referred to Spaulding Youth Center
Referred to Bradford House
971
1970
731
571
154
154
225
160
71
37
52
58
7
11
15
-
1
-
160
-
33
_
25
-
8
_
1
-
1
-
1
—
1
-
332 CITY OF NASHUA
NASHUA POLICE DEPARTMENT
JUVENILE DIVISION
JUVENILES AND POLICE PHILOSOPHY
The following philosophy taken from International Association of Chiefs of Police
and the International Juvenile Officers Association has been adopted and used by the
Juvenile Division of the Nashua PoUce Department.
By sheer volume, juveniles are now and undoubtedly will continue to be a serious
consideration for all police departments. One of the greatest problems facing the
police is one of their image with juveniles - the opinions of police formed by
juveniles who come into official contact with the police will be long-lasting and
far-reacliing in attitude formation for many years.
Our system of justice holds both juveniles and adults who violate the law
responsible for their misconduct; it imposes sactions on them accordingly, even
though the level of responsibility may be lower for juveniles than for adults. The laws
concerning murder, robbery, larceny and other crimes are written with no distinction
between an offender of 16 and one of 26. There are some distinctions with respect to
treatment for youthful offenders, of course, but generally once a person is even one
day beyond the legal limit of juvenile age, he is regarded by the law as an adult. Since
society has seen fit to make these distinctions, it is naturally incumbent upon the
police to make them also. Therefore, the role played by the police in the criminal
justice process and as a service agency of society must take cognizance of age. What is
done with, for, and to one who becomes the object of police attention is governed to
some considerable extent by how old he is.
Underlying the special procedure devised for applying the constraints inherent in
pubUf authority against child offenders is the hope that they can be rescued from a
life of dissolution or crime. As a society, we mean to protect such children from
adverse influences, give them every chance to avoid future mistakes and keep them
from forever being branded and stigmatized. We treat them with consideration,
taking into account their circumstances and the quality of the social resources,
including the family, available to them. We keep their names out of the newspapers.
We segregate them from adult criminals who could and probably would entice them
more deeply into ways of crime. We try through many government and social
agencies to aide them. We shun punishment administered purely as vengeance or
retribution. Under juvenile law, we have even refused to call a crime a crime on the
theory that a juvenile has not acliieved sufficient social maturity to be legally capable
of crime. And when a juvenile is arrested, we often call it something else.
Society's objectives for errant cliildren offer certain impHcations of significance in
defining the police role. First of all, it is obvious that the police occupy a strategic
and influential position. Society has given the poUce the authority to intervene
officially in instances involving misbehavior that are within purview of the law. The
police may, on behalf of the people, legally detain, request e.xplanations and hold for
further inquiry. They may, if circumstances seem to warrant, short circuit the
criminal justice macliinery and choose alternatives to court action. The police most
often exert the first, and frequently the most influential, restraint or juvenile
conduct. And it is the police who hold the key to initial procedural strategies
appropriate to the realization of society's objectives.
The police are society's agents through which the criminal justice process is
initiated. They are, in a sense, legal and social "traffic directors". They have very
wide discretion and may send a cliild on through the court and ultimately into a
"correctional institution". Or, using their discretionary powers, they may "detour"
the criminal justice "liighway" by choosing any of numerous alternatives. A judge has
CITY OF NASHUA 333
remarked that the sentencing process, in which he is the one wlio makes the
pronouncement, really begins with the initial decision of the policeman. A judge
never pronounces sentence upon a child who does not appear before liim - but the
community may, through social castigation, depending on how the case is handled.
The importance to society and to the juvenile of the wise use of police discretion
cannot be overestimated. There are cases in which court action and eventual
confinement are clearly the only proper outcome. There are also cases in which such
action would be clearly counterproductive and in which a suitable alternative must be
sought. It is up to the poUce officer to make that decision and to find tiiat alternative
to juvenile court referral.
HIGHWAY FATALITIES
NASHUA
1951 - 1971
Year Number of Fatahties
1951 3
1952 1
1953 6
1954 3
1955 4
1956 5
1957 3
1958 9
1959 6
1960 6
1961 6
1962 2
1963 4
1964 4
1965 2
1966 9
1967 8
1968 7
1969 7
1970 4
1971 9
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334 CITY OF NASHUA
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CITY OF NASHUA 335
NASHUA HIGHWAY FATALITIES
1971
SEX AND AGE OF VICTIMS
1 Male - 34 years of age - Passenger
1 Male - 16 years of age - Passenger
1 Male - 18 years of age - Passenger
1 Male - 21 years of age - Driver
1 Male - 70 years of age - Pedestrian
1 Male - 27 years of age - Driver
1 Male - 40 years of age - Driver
1 Male - 15 years of age - Passenger
1 Male - 26 years of age - Driver
AGE OF DRIVERS
1 Male - 38 years of age
1 Male - 2 1 years of age
1 Male - 33 years of age
1 Male - 27 years of age
1 Male - 40 Years of age
1 Male - 16 Years of age
1 Male - 26 years of age
SUMMARY OF NASHUA MOTOR VEHICLE TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
1970
1970
1970
1971
1971
1971
Type of
aU
Persons
Persons
Ail
Persons
Persons
Accident
Accidents
KUled
Injured
Accidents
Killed
Injured
Motor Vehicle:
Ran off Road
11
-
6
20
-
6
Overturned
7
-
2
15
-
5
Pedestrian
46
1
45
39
1
38
In Traffic
1,911
2
382
1,626
2
328
Parked
398
-
13
5 36
-
11
Railroad Train
1
-
-
1
-
-
Bicyclist
35
-
32
50
-
50
Animal
2
-
-
-
-
~
Fixed Object
215
1
53
164
6
54
Other Object
15
-
~
17
-
-
Other
6
-
1
2
-
-
TOTAL 2,647 4 5 34 2,470 9 493
336
CITY OF NASHUA
MOTOR VEHICLE CHARGES
Police Department
Nashua, New Hampshire
Offenses Cleared
Speeding
Stop Sogn
Traffic Light
Excessive Smoke
Excessive Noise
Uninspected Motor Vehicle
Defective Equipment
Unregistered Motor Vehicle
Operating Without a License
Illegal Turn
Failure to Yield Right of Way
Failure to Stop for Officer
Failure to Report with Parking Meter Tag
Driving While Intoxicated
Leaving Scene of Accident
Overtime Parking
Impeding Snow Removal
Parking Restricted Area
One-Way Street Violation
Mis-Use of Plates
Unreasonable Speed
Operating After Revocation
Sohd Line Violation
Overloaded Motor Vehicle
Obstructed Windshield
Passing on the Right
Passing School Bus with Flashing Red Lights
Miscellaneous
Illegal Left Turn
All Night Parking
Permitting Improper Person to Operate
Failing to Keep to the Right
Leaving Motor Vehicle Unattended
Operating Without Corrective Lenses
Following too Close
FaiUng to Stop at Railroad Crossing
Spillage of Material
Exceeding Bridge Load Limit
Failure to Wear Protective Headgear
TOTAL CHARGES
1970
1971
851
638
207
199
364
335
21
13
14
5
232
626
416
307
155
102
287
227
28
18
24
29
58
81
331
228
259
268
46
51
84
20
77
45
28
11
99
63
58
38
34
63
46
56
101
104
2
1
19
19
6
12
14
4
138
133
14
20
357
150
12
16
15
18
21
17
40
22
2
3
1
4
12
10
6
1
49
27
4,528
3,984
CITY OF NASHUA
337
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338 CITY OF NASHUA
TRAINING 1971
The following officers attended the State Police Training Academy in Concord,
New Hampshire. May 3,1971 through June 9, 1971.
Special 1st Year Raymond W. Cabana
Special 1st Year Thomas Felch
Special 1st Year Robert Henderson
Special 1st Year Daniel Thibodeau
Captain William Quigley served as an Instructor at the State Police Training
Academy and Sergeant Everett Costa was also an Instructor in two courses:
The Child Molester
Programming and Community Relations in Juvenile Dehnquency
The following officers participated in a course in Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs
presented by the United States Department of Justice Bureau of Narcotics and
Dangerous Drugs at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, November 19, 1971 .
Acting Inspector Norman Boudreau
Acting Inspector Edward Brousseau
The following officers attended a Symposium on Drug Abuse at Concord, New
Hampshire, April 2, 1971:
Lieutenant Inspector Robert Barry
Sergeant Inspector William Burns
Acting Inspector Norman Boudreau
Acting Inspector Edward Brousseau
Acting Inspector Ronald Raymond
Officers enrolled in Law Enforcement Program at St. Anselm's College,
Manchester, New Hampshire:
Sergeant Roland Anctil
Acting Inspector Edward Brousseau
Sergeant Everett Costa
Patrolman Robert Eastman
Patrolman William Isbill
Patrolman Leon Lagasse
Inspector Edward Largy
Sergeant Norbert Marquis
Officers enrolled in Law Enforcement and related courses at Rivier College,
Nashua, New Hampshire:
Special Officer 1st year Gregory Ahearn
Patrolman John Boissoneault
Patrolman Russell Caron
Patrolman Andrew Gaudreau
Patrolman Ricliard George
Patrolman Clifton Largy
Inspector Edward Largy
Betty Mulligan (Steno-Clerk)
Patrolman Fredericlc Robinson
Patrolman Gary Watson
Lieutenant Inspector Robert Barry attended the
National Training Center, Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, Washington,
D.C., April 19, 1971 through June 25, 1971.
Sergeant Raymond Landry attended the Law Enforcement Officers Training
School in Manchester, New Hampshire, June 21 through June 25, 1971 and
participated in a course of Fingerprint Classification.
CITY OF NASHUA 339
The Tactical Patrol Force, under the direction of Captain William Quigley
participated in a Tactical Deployment Seminar at the United States Marine Corps
Reserve Center in Manchester, New Hampshire in February 1971 .
Sergeant Edward Dolan took a course in the use of the Breathalyzer at Pembroke,
New Hampshire, December 5 through December 11, 1971.
Sergeant Everett Costa and Acting Inspector Anton Lonnroth were in attendance
at the meeting of the New Hampshire Juvenile Officers Association at Manchester,
New Hampshire, January 13, 1971.
The following officers attended the FBI Law Enforcement Conference on
Organized Crime Controls at Concord, New Hampshire, October 7, 1971 :
Chief Paul J.Tracy
Captain Inspector Donald Boyer
Lieutenant Inspector Robert Barry
Sergeant Inspector William Burns
Acting Inspector Ronald Raymond
Lieutenant Michael Patinsky attended the FBI Firearms Instructors' Training
School at Camp Curtis Guild, Wakefield, Massachusetts, September 20, 1971 through
September 24, 1971
In attendance at a conference on Truancy Procedures and Anti-Social Acts in the
Nashua District Courtroom on August 31 , 1971 were the following officers:
Chief Paul J. Tracy
Sergeant Everett Costa
Acting Inspector Edward Brousseau
Acting Inspector Paul Gagnon
Captain Donald Boyer and Inspector Edward Largy attended a seminar on
Counterfeit Money held by the New Hampshire State Police in conjunction with the
United States Secret Service at the area school in Milford, New Hampshire on March
11, 1971.
Officers Ernest Beauchemin, Robert Roy and Alfred Theriault attended a seminar
on the requirements and new laws governing the operation of ambulances and their
personnel in the State of New Hampshire at the Elhot Hospital, Manchester, New
Hampsliire on September 30, 1971.
Officer Ernest Beauchemin attended a school sponsored by Nashua Fire
Department on the repairing and care of Scott Air Packs.
Eighty-five officers of the Nashua Police Department attended Bomb School at
Fort Devens on March 16, 1971, March 30, 1971,ArpU6, 1971 and April 7, 1971.
340
CITY OF NASHUA
REQUESTED BY:
BUREAU OF NARCOTICS AND VICE
LECTURES FOR 1971
ORGANIZATION
1. Richard Bradley
2. Joe Wood
3. Officer Jolinson, Milford
4. Brother Karle
5. Mrs. Colly
6. Mrs. Marie Burns
7. Mildred Jones
8. Sr. Margaret
9. Sr. Margaret
10. Mount Hope School
11. Mrs. Sharlene Elliott
12. Mrs. Howe
13. Mr. William Kierstead
14. Mrs. Theresa Shugrue
15. Miss Banfield
16. AliMahfuz
17. Mr. William Kierstead
18. Mr. Edward Lecius, Jr.
19. Mr. Thomas Huskey
20.Mr. St. Jean
2 1 . Mr. Thomas Huskey
22. Principal
23. Margaret Dolbow
24. Dennis Goudreau
25. John Laquerre
26. Maurice Litalien
27. Mrs. Bishop
28. Mr. Thomas Huskey
29. Mrs. Thaman
30.Mr. NoelTrottier
31. Roger Bernier
32. General Thyng
33. Mrs. Lawrence Gilligan
34. Mrs. Carol Anctil
35. Mr. Buzz Harvey
36. Lt. William Quigley
37. Capt. Jennings
38. William Boucher
39. Arthur Whitty
40. Mr. Mercier
41. Mrs. Duhamel
42.Cluef Ball
43. Buzz Harvey
44. Mr. 0'K.eefe
Catholic Youth Organization
South End Civic Association
Elementary School
Capuchin Friary
Friendship Club
Nashua PTA
Mount Hope School
St. Christophers School
St. Christophers School
Children and Teachers
Oblate Retreat House
Catholic Daughters
Boy Scouts
Mt. Pleasant School
Amherst Street School
Snow-Cats Club
Boy Scouts
Nashua Lions Club
New Searles School
St. Christophers Guild
New Searles School
New Searles School
Arlington Street School
Knights of Columbus
Cub Scout Troop
Cathohc War Veterans
Brownie Pack
Spring Street Junior High
Pilgrim Church
West End Little League
N.H. Vocational School
New England Aero. Institute
Parish of the Ressurection
Greek Church School
Nashua Senior High
Nashua Recruit School
Nashua Auxiliary (Pohce)
Parish of the Ressurection
Hot Line
Spring Street Junior High
St. Louis School
Boy Scout Troop (Londonderry)
Nashua Senior High
Sunset Heights School
On May 13, 1971 and May 14, 1971, a Medifare Display was held at the Nashua
Mall. Members of this Bureau, Sgt. Inspector Wilham Burns, A/Inspector Ronald
Raymond and A/Inspector Norman Boudreau participated in the display on both
dates Usted.
CITY OF NASHUA 341
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE
FINANCIAL YEAR OF
1971
CITY OF NASHUA
NEW HAMPSHIRE
COMMISSIONERS
J. H. Mclaughlin
R. F. LAROSE
L. E. CARLE
TO: The Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen:
Gentlemen:
The Board of Fire Commissioners herewith submit its Annual Report for the year
1971.
The Board met on January 1st, 1971 and organized by electing J. H. McLaughlin,
Chairman - R. F. LaRose, Vice-Chairman - L. E. Carle, Clerk.
OPERATING PERSONNEL
The operating personnel was on the three platoon system of the Fire Department
as follows: Chief, 3 Ass't Chiefs, Supt. of Fire Alarm, Fleet Supt., Supt. of Fire
Prevention, Training Officer, 7 Captains, 8 Lieutenants, 3 Ass't Supts., 85 Privates.
FIRE APPARATUS
The following is a list of apparatus stationed in all stations: 1 - 1965 Chevrolet, 1
- 1965 Chevrolet Ranch Wagon, 1 - 1971 Chevrolet Fire Alarm truck, 1 - 1963
Chevrolet Maintenance truck, 1 - 1963 Chevrolet Fire Prevention car, 1 - Mack
1956 Engine, 1 - GMC FWS Engine 1957, 1 - Mack Engine 1947, 1 - Mack Engine
1958, 1 - Mack Engine 1957, 1 - Mack Engine 1962, 1 - Maxim Engine 1942, 1 -
Mack Engine 1949, 1 - Mack Engine 1958, 1 - Mack Engine 1947, 1 - 1970 100'
Mack Aerial Ladder, 1 - 1959 - 75' Mack Aerial Ladder, 1 - 1965 International
1600 Gals. Tanker.
342 CITY OF NASHUA
I IRI- PREVENTION BUREAU
During the year 1971 a total of 10,137 calls were made on the inspection of
dwellings, mercantile establishments, manufacturing plants, schools, churches,
orphanages, social clubs, fraternal organizations, places of public assembly, new oil
burner installations and many other items too mumerous to mention.
Firefighters conducted 5,386 In-Service dwelling inspections in the months of
May and June of 1971.
In conjunction with the training division an all day seminar was conducted at the
New Hampshire Vocational School for all hospital and nursing home personnel. An
all day seminar was also conducted at the request of tlie New Hampshire State I'ire
Marshal for all state hospital personnel. Both seminars were highly successful.
The accomplishments of the Bureau are many but not without the cooperation of
the various agencies placed at it's disposal.
We are grateful to the officials of tlie Nashua Police Department. Board of Health,
State Fire Marshals Office, State Labor Board, and the Fire Underwriters', botli state
and national for making this possible.
We are also grateful for the cooperation extended this bureau from the officials of
various manufacturing plants, the merchants, the administrators of institutions, the
owners and occupants of dwelUngs in which recommendations were made and carried
out.
To the Nashua Telegraph Co., Radio Stations W.O.T.W. and W.S.M.N. our
appreciation for the assistance given this bureau in conveying our message of Fire
Prevention to the people of Nashua.
TRAINING OFFICER
The training division held 230 training sessions totaling 690 hours. The men were
instructed in the following categories or topics: First aid, rope evolutions,
resuscitator, manual resuscitation, pump evolutions, ladders, ventilation, rescue via
ropes - ladders - stretchers, fire streams, resuce tools, transportation of injured,
flamable liquid fires and L P gas fires.
Company officers conducted 440 hours of training sessions totaling
approximately 650 hours, supervised by the training officer.
Basic training classes were held for eleven probationary men. Each man received a
total of three weeks of training.
Promotional examinations were held for ranks of Acting Lieutenants,
Lieutenants, and Captains.
Instructed at FitzwilUams and Lakes Region Fire Schools on Fire Pumps.
Participated in Hospital Week excercises at St. Joseph and Memorial Hospitals.
Held classes on various subjects at Temple St. School, Charlotte Avenue School,
Mt. Pleasant St. School, Spring St. Jr. High School, Hampshire Chemical Co., New
England Telephone Co., and N. H. Vocational Technical College.
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
During the year 1971 we have tried to keep pace with the rapid growth of the
City and yet maintain the fire alarm system at its peak performance.
All boxes were tested five times each during tliis year. All fire alarm boxes in 34
schools were tested twice weekly. Monthly fire drills and simultaneous testing of the
Fire Alarm System in the Memorial and St. Joseph Hospitals. Made 48 change-overs
for both the PubHc Service Co. of N.H., and the New England Telephone Co.
Installed new receptacles and lights at Amherst St. Station. The dispatch desk area in
the radio room was enlarged as we are in the process of having two men on duty at all
times.
During the year we added six master boxes bringing the total master boxes to
133; total of 341 boxes in service. We have a total of 127.2 miles of cable and wire in
the System.
All records required by the Underwriters were kept up to date.
CITY OF NASHUA
343
Value
Insurance
Insurance Paid
Total Loss
FIRE LOSS FOR 1971
BUILDINGS
$514,780.00
486,500.00
197,350.00
202,350.00
CONTENTS
Value
Insurance
Insurance Paid
Total Loss
Total Loss for Year
Loss Per Capita
Loss No Insurance
$171,400.00
160,400.00
95,575.00
102,575.00
304,925.00
5.15
12,000.00
ALARMS FOR 1971
Still Alarms
Emergency Alarms
Bell Alarms
False Alarms
Brush & Dump
Out of City
General Alarms
Day Off Men Report
Total
929
166
193
102
3
10
1
4
1,408
344 CITY OF NASHUA
FINANCIAL SHEET FOR 1971
1.1
2 Commissioners
1.2
1 Commissioners Clerk
1.3
Chief
1.4
3 Assistant Chiefs
1.7
3 Superintendents
1.8
3 Assistant Superintendents
1.9
4 Speciahsts
1.9a
2 Speciahsts Clerk III
1.10
8 Captains
1.11
8 Lieutenants
1.12
42Pvts 1st CI.
1.12a
3 Pvts 2nd CI.
1.12b
lOPvts 3rd CI.
1 .1 2c
12 Pvts 4th CI.
1.1 2d
18 Pvts Probationary
1.13
Chaplain
1.14
Overtime
1.15
Holidays
1.16
Longevity
1.17
Accrued Sick Leave
2.
Telephone
3.
Electricity
4.
Water
5.
Fuel - OU
5.1
Fuel - Gas
6.
Office Supplies
7.
Office Equipment
9.
Building Supplies
10.
Building Repairs
12.
GasoUne, Oil & Lube
13.
Thes & Tubes
14.
Auto Repairs
15.
Apparatus Supplies
16.
Fire Alarm & Radio
20.
Laundry
21.
Clothing
22.
Miscellaneous
Unexpended Balance
TOTAL
S 800.00
450.00
12,018.40
28,236.00
25,500.49
2 3,083.66
1,193.60
1,491.44
63,161.00
58,571.97
295,230.50
17,208.13
59,818.42
78,125.51
74,781.09
1 25 .00
31,072.46
28,684.00
10,000.00
3,695.28
1,855.21
2,454.26
449.83
6,092.42
1,166.72
579.17
1,316.27
4,998.85
3,022.99
3,915.02
1,100.64
6,241.17
7,587.11
11,339.92
1,287.22
4,491.65
l,452i2
5,283.08
$877,881.00
CITY O!- NASHUA 345
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan
Members of Board of Aldermen
Gentlemen:
The Board of Assessors herewith submits a report of its operations and activities
for the year 1971.
The Board of Assessors whicli assumed the duties of the office in January 1971
consisted of Chairman Bernard S. Noel, David P. Stevens, and H. Pliilip Howorth. The
Board was assisted by Herbert W. Cusliing, First Assistant Assessor; Miss Donna May
Bellavance, secretary; Mrs. Rela Burns, clerk typist. Miss Bellavance resigned in March
of 1971 and was replaced by Mrs. Evelyn B. Smith. Clerical assistance was provided
on a regular basis by Miss Jeanne Levesque and during those crucial periods by Mrs.
Lucille Dupont and Mrs. Elizabeth Hill.
A long time member of the Board of Assessors, Mr. David P. Stevens, resigned
effective April 1971 and was replaced by Mr. Oscar N. Grandmaison.
The year 1971 was another very active period for the Assessors Office during
which approximately 2,600 properties were reviewed. Preparations were made for the
twice per year billing cycle and the method of acquiring transfer information was
changed.
Approximately 600 appeals were filed with the Assessors Office on the 1970 tax
billings and during 1971 the Board of Assessors investigated, held hearings, made
inspections and processed all of these appeals. Approximately 300 abatements were
granted and an equal number were denied. There were fifty cases appealed to he state
tax commission and nine cases filed with the courts. The tax commission and court
cases are still pending at this time.
The 1971 assessed valuation was increased by 17,433,500 to a total of
382,756,039. This increase produced $582,278.90 at the tax rate of $33.40. The
total property tax committed to the collector was $12,556,347.1 1.
There were 14,978 inventory forms mailed in March and 1 1,768 were returned.
The exemptions showed an increase with 4,172 veteran exemptions, 292 elderly
exemptions and 17 blind exemptions. The exemptions totaled $271,770.14 in tax
dollars.
The records in the Board of Assessors office are open for pubUc inspection during
office hours and the Assessors and members of the staff are always ready and willing
to assist all property owners and prospective purchasers. During the year we have had
thousands of inquirers asking information regarding property, owners, assessments
and other information.
The Board of Assessors have met during the year with many property owners and
prospective buyers to give them information regarding the tax structure and answer
other questions. Many conferences have also been held with manufacturers to discuss
location in Nashua, or building of new plants or additions to existing buildings.
Several conferences were held with out of state firms desiring to locate in Nashua.
It has been a very busy year for the Assessors Department of our rapidly growing
Oty of Nashua.
Respectfully submitted
Board of Assessors,
H. Philip Howorth, Chairman Herbert W. Gushing, Clerk
Eugene S. Winkler
Antonio Patti
346 CITY OF NASHUA
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL DEFENSE
FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR OF 1971
CITY OF NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen:
Gentlemen
The Department of Civil Defense herewith submits it Annual Report for the year
1971.
The following is an explanation of the purpose and functions of the Civil Defense
Department.
Because of the possibility of the occurrence of disaster resulting from enemy
attack, sabotage, or other hostile action, or from fire, flood, hurricane, earthquake,
or other natural causes, and in order that the City of Nashua will be adequately
prepared to cope with such disaster; and, generally, in order to provide for the
common defense and to preserve the lives and tlie property of the people of this City,
Civil Defense is charged with the responsibility of planning and coordinating local
capabilities for effective action in emergencies, both in peacetime or in event of
attack.
Civil Defense in action is the coordinated response of Federal, State, or local
government - often working together - to an extraordinary emergency. The
response calls for appUcation of all available resources, as needed.
We believe the program must meet more fully the wide range of dangers which
confront all of us in an increasingly complex society as well as providing insurance
against external tlireats.
Our goal is to provide an effective program and planning guidance in our
achievement of total disaster preparedness.
1971 BUDGET REPORT
Budget Appropriation $21,94.00
Unexpended Balance 6,165.52
Expended Amount $15,782.48
Federal Constributions 5 , 1 67 .84
Income from Other Sources 241.77
TOTAL INCOME '^ACiQf,]
1971 Operating Cost of Civil Defense $10,372.87
1.
Director's Salary
1.1
Secretary's Salary
2.
Telephone
2.1
CD. Comm. (Red Alert) System
3.
Electricity
4.
Water
6.
Postage
7.
Office Supplies
8.
Printing & Reproduction
9.
Supplies
10.
Building Maintenance
10.1
Repair Slate Roof & Gutters
10.2
Auditorium Repairs
19.
Annual Service
19.9
Tubes, Parts, Batteries
19.2
Rescue Equipment
14.
Motor Oil
19.4
Batteries
9.2
Public Shelter Services
9.1
Transportation of Supplies
19.6
Siren & Quiclc-CaU Maintenance
19.7
Mt. Pleasant School Siren
19.8
Transfer Radio Equipment
20.
Surplus Property
22.
Training & Education Services
21.
Director's Travel Expenses
21.2
C. D. Seminars
30.
Auxiliary Police
31.
Underwater Recovery Unit
32.
Rescue Unit
33.
RECON
Expended Amount
Unexpended Balance
TOTAL
CITY OF NASHUA 347
FINANCIAL SHEET FOR 1971
$ 7,384.00
4,889.00
788.80
156.00
182.96
35.12
100.00
133.50
7.18
226.62
127.35
765.00
152.00
-0-
-0-
20.29
-0-
-0-
47.30
-0-
10.00
22.28
-0-
-0-
46.25
610.70
10.00
-0-
-0-
68.13
-0-
$15,782.48
6,165.52
$21,948.00
As a continuation of our comprehensive emergency planning program, we are
pleased to report that in addition to our Community Emergency Health Services Plan
which was approved by Federal in 1970, we have finalized our Emergency
Communications Plan as well as our Community Shelter Plan, both of wliich have
been approved by the Federal Government as of this report. The text of the
Community Shelter Plan will be made available to the citizens of Nashua in the very
near future. This pertinent information is being provided as a pubhc service to inform
the local residents as to what steps should be taken in a disaster situation.
Respectfully submitted,
George M. Papadopoulos
Civil Defense Director
348 CITY OF NASHUA
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
PLUMBING BOARD
1971
To His Honor the Mayor & Board of Aldermen
City of Nashua
New Hampsiiire
Gentlemen:
The following is the Annual Report of the Plumbing Board for the year ending
December 31, 1971.
The membership of the Board consisted of the following:
Leo Hudon, Jr., Master Plumber - Chairman
Joseph Doyle, Journeyman Plumber ~ Died November 27, 1971
Gerard E. Poliquin, Plumbing Inspector
Two meetings were held during the year. Two applications were approved for
Master's License and one passed. Twelve applications were approved for
Journeyman's License and three passed.
There were tliirty-nine Master Licenses and forty-nine Journeyman Licenses
issued during the year.
A total of 942 inspections in 517 buildings were made during the year.
Fifty-three Plumbing Law violations were investigated and corrected.
Financial Statement of Plumbing Board
1971
Appropriation S200.00
Expenditures:
K7 - Office & Plumbing Supplies 226.25
Overdraft (-26.25)
Receipts credited to revenue $ 74.50
Respectfully submitted
s/James F. Hogan
James F. Hogan
City Engineer
CITY OF NASHUA 349
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ZONING BOARD
1971
To His Honor tlie Mayor and Board of Aldermen
City of Nashua
Nashua, New Hampshire 03060
Gentlemen:
Submitted herewith is the Annual Report of the Administrative Officer of the
Zoning Board for the fiscal year 1971.
Residential Construction
New Construction Permits Issued
Single Family Residence 340
Duplex Residence 16
Tliree Family Residence 1
Twelve Unit Building 2
Twenty-four Unit Building 13
Seventy-two Unit Building 1
Eighty-eight Unit Building 1
Breezeway 25
Cabana 3
Canopy 4
Carport 11
Deck 16
Family Room 18
Mobile Homes 43
Patio 19
Single Car Garage 69
Attached Single Car Garage 102
Two Car Garage 14
Attached Two Car Garage 33
Three Car Garage 1
Basement Garage 19
Total New Construction 75 1
Alterations & Additions
Alter One Family Residence into two 2
Alter Two Family Residence into three 2
Alter Three Family Residence into four 1
Alter Carport into family room 1
Addition to Residence 73
Addition to Single Car Garage 8
Porches 77
Convert Carport into family room 1
Convert Garage into family room 1
Convert Store and Three Apartment into six apartments 1
Total Alterations & Additions 167
Total Residential Construction 918
350 CITY OF NASHUA
Non-Residential Construction
New Construction Permits Issued
Appliance Service Building
Barn
Beauty Parlor
Car Wash Building
Cinema
Community Building
Concrete Pit
Control Tower & Class Room
Drug Store
Dry Cleaning & Laundry
Fence
Flood Shed
Greenhouse
Industrial Building
Indoor Tennis Court
Junk Yard
Locker Room
Lumber Shed
Medical Building
Office Building
Parking Structure & Auto Tellers
Pizza Hut
Playhouse
Pump House
Pumps
Rest Room
Restaurant 4
School 2
Service Station 2
Shed 22
Signs 15
Storage Building 1
Storage Building & Office 1
Store 11
Swimming Pool 67
Truck Repair Shop 3
Warehouse 4
8000 Gals. GasoHne Tanks 3
5000 Gals. Gasohne Tanks 3
4000 Gals. Gasoline Tanks 2
550 Gals. Fuel Oil Tank 1
500 Gals. Waste Oil Tank 1
Total New Construction 177
CITY OF NASHUA 351
Non-Residential Construction
Alterations & Additions Permits Issued
Addition to Barber Shop 1
Addition to Community Garage 1
Addition to Industrial Building 6
Addition to Laundry Building 3
Addition to Office Building 2
Addition to Public Institution 1
Addition to Repair Shop 1
Addition to Restaurant 1
Addition to Show Room 1
Addition to SIci Shop 2
Addition to Store 2
Addition to Warehouse Storage 1
Convert present building into Service Station 1
Convert present building into Lunch Room & Variety Store 1
Convert Store into Offices 1
Total Alterations & Additions 25
Total Non-Residential Construction 202
Total Residential & Non-Residential Construction 1120
s/James F. Hogan
James F. Hogan
Administrative Officer
352 CITY OF NASHUA
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ZONING BOARD
1971
To His Honor the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
City of Nasliua
New Hampshire
Gentlemen:
The following is the Annual Report of the Zoning Baord for the year ending
December 31, 1971.
The membership of the Board consisted of the following:
Ralph Palmer - Chairman
Maurice Lemay - Vice-Chairman
Romeo Marquis - Clerk
James Booth - Member
Thomas Kudzma - Member
Public hearings and meetings as required were held at frequent intervals during the
year for the convenience of non-conforming petitioners for the purpose of making
decisions upon their request and also for the conduct of the affairs of the Board.
Number of Regular Meetings held 12
Number of Special Meetings held 2
Number of Viewings taken 12
Number of Cases for Rehearing 20
Number of Cases for Disposal 82
Disposal of Cases:
Granted in full 19
Granted with restriction 17
Denied 36
Postponed until next meeting 3
Postponed indefirutely 2
No action taken on request 1
Upheld decision of Administration Officer 1
Withdrawn 3
Rehearing denied 11
Rehearing granted 9
Classifications of Requests:
Variation of the front yard requirements 5
Variation of the lot area requirements 2
Variation of the lot frontage requirements
Variation of the lot and height requirements
Variation of the sign regulations
Variation of the side yard requirements
Variation of the use regulations 5
Variation of the use and front yard requirements
Variation of the rear yard requirements
Zoning Exception requirements
Zoning Exception requirements & lot area requirements
Requirements of special protective covenance
Appealing the decision of Administrative Officer
CITY OF NASHUA
353
Financial Report of the Zoning Baord
1971
Appropriation
Ex
penditures:
L6
Postage
L7
Office Supplies
L8
Printing
L12
Stenographic Services
L19
Legal Advertising
L20
Car Allowance
L21
Consultation Services
Unexpended Balance
Receipts credited to Revenue
$522.74
139.75
180.00
750.00
525.00
231.64
Respectfully submitted,
V James F. Hogan
James F. Hogan
Administrative Officer
$2,920.00
$2,169.13
$ 570.87
$7,236.23
BUILDING CODE REPORT
Inspections from January 2, 1971 to December 31, 1971
Building Inspections
Electrical Inspections
Violations Corrected:
Building
Electrical
1058
813
81
76
The expenses for enforcing the code ie: salary, office supplies etc. are part of the
Board of Pubhc Works' Budget.
Receipts
Building Permits
Electrical Permits
Plumbing Permits
$5,5 78.00
732.00
2,853.50
$9,163.50
s/James F. Hogan
James F. Hogan
City Engineer
354 CITY OF NASHUA
1971 ANNUAL REPORT
NASHUA CITY PLANNING BOARD
In reflecting upon the Nashua City Planning Board in 1971, the Board became
more active in its pursuit of long range planning objectives for the community.
Prominent among the program areas in which the Planning Board made substantial
progress during the past year were: capital improvement programming and budgeting,
transportation planning, housing rehabihtation and municipal facihties planning. In
all of these areas, the Board will be expanding its role in 1972.
The Capital Improvements Committee, a sub-committee of the Planning Board,
made significant progress during 1971. After months of meetings, analysis and
review, the 1971 - 1977 Capital Improvements Program was pubhshed, and submitted
to the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen. The program served as a guide in the
preparation of the 1971 City budget, although time constraints did not allow the
thorough review which the Committee had hoped for. More importantly, however,
was the recognition by the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen that the long range
capital improvement programming and budgeting approval is a necessary element in
the budget process.
In December, the Board of Aldermen passed a resolution formally adopting the
key poUcy and procedural recommendations which will help to improve the
effectiveness and accuracy of the capital improvements program.
The Committee is in the process of updating its 6-Year Capital Improvements
Program and plans to have this ready for distribution to the Mayor and the Board of
Aldermen by April of this year. A total commitment of the citizen members of the
Committee to the program has been a key factor in the accomphshments of the
Capital Improvements Committee to date. A greater understanding of the program by
the pubhc through informational meetings with various civic groups will be an
objective in the coming year.
The Planning Board was also successful in 1971 in bringing to completion Phase
III of its comprehensive planning program. Phase III included an analysis of Nashua's
housing problems, and the existing and future space needs of City government. The
City Buildings Study, in particular, received months of attention by the Planning
Board, and City departments, boards and commissions. At one point, a complete
restudy was made by a representative of Met calf & Eddy, after which the consultant's
report was finally accepted by the Planning Board.
The coming year will be a year of implementation of the recommended City
buildings program. Upon completion of the School Department's move to the Hunt
Memorial Building, there will be a reallocation of space in City Hall to satisfy the
needs of existing departments and those created by the recent Charter change. The
PoHce Department and the District Court will also be preparing detailed plans for
alterations/construction to satisfy their space needs. The net effect of the proposed
changes will be a more efficient municipal operation.
In another area, the Planning Board in November of 1971 adopted a pohcy, the
effect of which restricts future development of apartments and all commercial and
industrial estabUshments along Amherst Street between the F.E. Everett Turnpike
and Thornton Road until January of 1973. This unprecedented action, taken under
the Board's broad site plan review powers, was necessary due to the severe traffic
congestion in this area and traffic volumes which were exceeding the design capacity
of the road.
The Planning Board's intent was to freeze development only until engineering
plans can be prepared so that the Board can relate new development plans to the
future highway needs and plans for Amherst Street. The Board's action has been
challenged in court, and it is probable the State Supreme Court may uUimately hear
the case. In the meantime, the City will proceed with a contract to develop the
necessary engineering and design plans for a long range solution to the problem.
CITY OF NASHUA 355
Progress should be made in 1972 in implementing a solution to the traffic
problems on Main Street and Library Hill and along the Daniel Webster Highway
South. The newly formed Administrative Traffic Commission may be asked to play a
wider role in the analysis of TOPICS proposals, and in the preparation of
recommendations for street and highway improvements. With the number of
automobile registrations more than doubling in the last decade, coupled with the
continued growth of tiie City, and the high incidence of traffic accidents, an
improvement in the transportation system should be viewed as a major goal for the
next year.
The Eastside Rehabilitation Project, the City's first attempt at solving its housing
problem through housing rehabilitation, moved one step closer to reality with the
approval of the neighborhoods' property owners and tenants to proceed into the
detailed planning stage. The program has been successful to date primarily due to the
role which the neighborhood residents have played tluough the Project Area
Committee (PAC). The honest interplay between the PAC, the Urban Renewal
Agency and the City Planning Board has provided an atmosphere of cooperation.
Assuming this attitude prevails through the planning phase, and all local parties agree
to the plans prepared, a Neighborhood Development Program (NOP) application will
be prepared and submitted to HUD for funding of the rehabilitation project. It is
therefore possible that implementation of the City's rehabilitation project may begin
in 1972.
The Planning Board's attempt to provide a more effective zoning ordinance was
temporarily delayed late in 1971 when the Board of Aldermen tabled the proposed
ordinance. However, with the Planning Board's basic document and the amendments
proposed by the Aldermanic Planning Committee as a base, the proposed zoning
ordinance will be reintroduced in an effort to bring forth from the Board of
Aldermen an ordinance which will be an effective instrument of community
planning.
Although 1971 was a difficult year for the economy and the effects were seen in
Nashua, the number of subdivisions and site plans approved by the Board kept pace
with the previous year. There were 85 subdivisions approved in 1971, compared with
55 in 1970; and 57 site plans, compared with 54 in 1970.
Among the public facilities receiving site plan approval from the Board were: the
Birch Hill and Livingston Elementary Schools; an addition to Memorial Hospital; the
Arts and Science Center; Immaculate Conception; the Myrtle Street Urban Renewal
project; an airport tower at Boire Field; and a recreation center at the Aeronautical
Institute. In addition, 509 units of apartments and a 128 unit mobile home park on
Thornton Road were approved. There were 13 industrial site plans granted, and over
20 commercial e.xpansions or new developments.
During 1971, the Planning Board staff initiated a program of reinspection of
approved site plans to check for compliance with recorded plans. It became apparent
that the recommendations of the Board relative to parking, traffic circulation
(on-site), aesthetics, and drainage, were in some cases not being complied with when
the site was actually developed. If the Board's power of site plan review was to be
effective, greater enforcement was apparently needed. Letters were sent to violators
hoping for voluntary comphance. In most cases, voluntary compliance was the case,
as the persons were unaware of violations. Others were turned over to the City
Solicitor. In 1972 this reinspection program will be expanded, hopefuUy to curb
violations and improve the developments in the City.
The Planning Board and planning staff in 1971 began to exert greater influence in
Nashua's future, as liighlighted by the above activities. 1972 will be a year for
implementing many of the programs recently begun, as well as for initiating programs
in other areas such as park-recreation planning, workable program updating,
metropoUtan transportation planning and establishment of a clearinghouse of data
about the City.
356 CITY OF NASHUA
NASHUA CONSERVATION COMMISSION
1971 ANNUAL REPORT
The Conservation Commission was established in 1969 with members appointed
in January of 1971. Members serving in 1971 were: Norma Schofield, Acting
Chairman; Bertrand Dufour, Actmg Vice-Chairman; Irank CuUen, Acting
Clerk-Treasurer; Virginia Eraser, Robert Shepherd, William Moran and Robert
Winkler. Honorary membership was granted to I" rank Holland and Jacqueline Gervais
for their efforts and time spent with the problems of the Commission.
An inventory of natural resources was made and by-laws drawn up during the
organizational period. Some of the many projects started during 1971 were:
1. Acquisition of a 13 acre peninsula in the Nashua River through an organized
fund drive in conjunction with the Nashua Jaycees.
2. Evaluation and recommendations for environmental considerations in the
proposed zoning ordinance.
3. There is a general interest in the environment among many groups and
individuals througliout the community. In an effort to coordinate and channehze
these interests, the Conservation Commission initiated formation of a group called,
"REACT", or Resources and Environmental Action Group.
4. An educational program was set up with speakers available to the pubhc to
discuss: the Nashua River, Water Pollution, Water Pollution Control (Municipal
Sewage Treatment), the Real Meaning of Ecology and Nuclear Energy Plants.
5. The wheels were set in motion to transfer jurisdiction of the Edgeville Pond
area from the Park-Recreation Commission to the Conservation Commission. With
the help of a Ford Foundation Grant, the Commission hopes to develop the area as a
viable conservation spot.
6. Prehminary plans were started for an Ecology Show at the Nashua Mall
All citizens are invited to attend and to participate in the Conservation
Commission meetings. The meeting dates are the second and fourth Thursdays of the
month and agendas are pubUshed in advance of the meetings.
CITY OF NASHUA
357
1971
ANNUAL REPORT
OI THE
CODE ENFORCEMENT AGENCY
CITY OF NASHUA
ARMAND J. PERREAULT
ACTING DIRECTOR
June 7, 1972
The Honorable Dennis J. Sullivan, Mayor
The Honorable Board of Aldermen of the
City of Nashua, New Hampsliire
Gentlemen:
The City of Nashua Code Enforcement Agency herewith submits its Annual
Report for the year 1971.
Respectfully submitted,
s/Armand J. Perreault
Armand J. Perreault
Acting Director of
Code Enforcement
CODE ENFORCEMENT AGENCY
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR 1971
EXPENDITURES
Payroll
Longevity
Telephone
Postage
Supplies
Printing
Miscellaneous 1.57*
Register of Deeds
Car Allowance
Camera and film
Office Furniture and Equipment
.Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance 1.57
*Petty Cash on hand 12-31-71
$25,889.98
100.00
142.05
175.00
334.90
340.50
75.00
26.00
1,200.00
99.33
300.00
$28,682.76
531,391.00
28,682.76
S 2,708.24
358 CITY OF NASHUA
INSPECTION PROGRAM IN 1971
Number of new inspections of dwelling units: 2,164
Number of rooms inspected: 10,293
Number of dwelling units in violation of the
Nashua Housing Code: 395
Number of dwelling units brought into compliance with the
Nashua Housing Code: 367
Number of dwelling units reinspected re. noncompliance
with housing code requhements and subject of
prosecutive action: 48
Number of dweUing units inspected in furtiierance of
unfit-for-human habitation action: 1
THE SPECTRUM OF INSPECTIONS
Number of new inspections: 2,164
Number of reinspections to determine compliance: 321
Number of reinspections of dwelling units subject
of prosecutive action: 63
Number of inspections of dweUing units re. unfit-for-human
habitation action: 0
CITY OF NASHUA 359
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
NASHUA HOUSING AUTHORITY
THE CITY OF NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Following is an explanation of the functions of the Nashua Housing Authority
Low-Rent Housing Program.
The primary purpose of the public low-rent housing program authorized under
the United States Housing Act of 1937, as amended, is to assist the States, counties
and cities through Local Housing Authorities to provide decent, safe and sanitary
dwellings at low rents for famiUes of low income and to ehminate unsafe and
insanitary housing conditions. The following are the principal features of this
program;
a. In order to participate in the low-rent housing program, the States authorize
the creation of Local Housing Authorities and the city, county or regional area brings
its Local Authority into being by appropriate legal action.
b. The low-rent projects are developed, owned, and operated by the Local
Authority with the financial and technical assistance of the Housing Assistance
Administration.
c. The Housing Assistance Administration can provide financial assistance for
low-rent housing only where the local community has determined that it wants and
needs such housing. The first such determination, of course, is in the creation of the
Local Housing Authority. The local Governing Body is also required to approve the
Local Authority's apphcation for a Preliminary Loan for surveys and planning and
enter into a Cooperation Agreement with the Local Authority.
d. When a Local Authority finds there is a need in its locality for low-rent housing
for low-income families that is not being met by private housing, it may make an
application to the Housing Assistance Administration for a "Program Reservation". A
Program Reservation, when made by the Housing Assistance Administration sets
aside a certain number of units for the community. The Local Authority may get a
Preliminary Loan to pay for preliminary surveys and planning of its projects. The
Local .Authority, after it has chosen the site and decided on the general plan of a
project, incorporates its determinations in a Development Program. This
Development Program forms the basis on which the Housing Assistance
Administration enters into an Annual Contributions Contract with the Local
Authority. The Local Authority then proceeds with the completion of plans,
purchase of the site, and then the construction of the project. Planning is done by
private architects selected by the Local Authority, and construction is accomplished
by private contractors on the basis of open, competitive bidding.
e. The Local Authority is required to operate each project solely for the purpose
of providing decent, safe, and sanitary dwellings within the financial reach of families
of low income. The Local Authority is further required to operate each project
efficiently and economically and to maintain its serviceability.
f. Rents charged to tenants are based on the income of the family and the number
of minor children in the family - not on the size or location of the dwelling unit.
g. The Local Authority shall not discriminate because of race, color, creed, or
national orgin in the sale, leasing, rental, or other disposition of housing or related
facilities (including land) included in any Project or Projects initially covered after
November 20, 1962, by a contract for annual contributions under the United States
Housing Act of 1937, or in the use or occupancy thereof. The Local Authority shall
not, on account of race, color, creed, or national origin, deny to any family the
opportunity to apply for such housing, nor deny to any eligible applicant the
opportunity to lease or rent any dwelling in any such housing suitable to its needs.
The Housing Authority's future plans are:
360 CITY OF NASHUA
1. To continue to maintain in an orderly fashion and with the tenant cooperation,
the following:
100 Low-rent (General Occupancy) units - Maynard Homes
30 Low-rent (General Occupancy) units - Ledge Street Homes
50 Low-rent (Designed for Elderly) units - Vagge Village
96 Low-rent (Designed for Elderly) units - Sullivan Terrace
2. Fifty-four (General Occupancy) units now identified as "Gingras Gardens" is
designed under the Modernization Plan to stimulate Home Ownership by leasing with
option to buy.
3. Working Plans and Specifications have been completed for 48 units (General
Occupancy) located in the West Pearl Street Urban Renewal Area with bid opening
taking place in June, 1972. It is anticipated that construction should take place by
early FaUof 1972.
4. One hundred units of Low-rent Housing for the elderly is to be constructed
adjacent to Sullivan Terrace and will be completed within a year.
CITY OF NASHUA 361
ANNUAL REPORT
WOODLAWN CEMETERY
To His Honor, Mayor Sullivan, and the Board of Aldermen of tlie City of Nashua,
N.H.
The Board of Trustees for Woodlawn Cemetery respectfully submit their Annual
Report for the Year Ending December 31 , 1971 , as follows:
STATISTICS
Interments -
Adults 69
Children 8
Cremations 2
Body Part 1
Total 80
City Tomb Storage - Winter 1970-71 7
Number of Lots Sold 10
Number of Single Graves Sold / 46
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Receipts
Income from Invested Funds
$20,421.45
Lots Sold
1,600.00
Single Graves Sold
2,7 30.00
Greenhouse Sales
2,377.71
Interment Fees
5,037.25
Sectional Vaults Sold
1,285.00
Tent Rental Fees
180.00
Grading
100.00
Top Dressing
83.00
Monument and Marker Installations
680.00
Annual Care Fees
670.00
Tomb Storage Fees
35.00
Sundry Receipts
10.00
Total Operating Receipts
$35,209.41
1971 Appropriation - City of Nashua
$56,052.00
Unexpended Balance -
December 31, 1970
(2,994.00)
$5 3,058.00
1971 Estimated Budget Receipts
(34,250.00)
18,808.00
$54,017.41
Unexpended Balance -
December 31, 1970
2,994.04
Total Receipts
$57,011.45
Reconciliation of Accounts Payable
1971 Expenses - Paide in 1972 $418.57 $ 230.70
1970 Expenses - Paid in 1971 (230.70)
Minus 1971 Expenses 187.87 418.57
$57,430.02
Withdrawn from Reserves 1,917.59
TOTAL $59,347.61
362 CITY OF NASHUA
DISBURSEMENTS
PayroU - Full Time Employees
Part Time Employees
Overtime
Accounting
Longevity Pay
Utilities - Telephone
Electricity
Water
Office Expense - Postage
Office Supplies
Safety Deposit Box
Printing
Reserve for Contingencies
Building Supplies - Tools and Supplies
Sectional Vaults
Equipment Repairs
Building Repairs
Maintenance - Grounds
Tree Replacement
Road Improvement Reserve
Heating - Oil
Re-Wiring Reserve
Equipment Purchase & Rentals -
Back-Hoe Rentals
Heavy Equipment Reserve
Equipment Replacement
Automotive Expense -
Gasoline and Lubricants
Truck Repairs
Total Operating Disbursements $57,097.25
1970 Accounts Payable - Paid in 1971 418.57
$30,572.00
12,673.86
597.61
375.00
900.00
$45,118.47
205.96
183.00
432.17
821.13
65.00
43.44
35.00
38.50
85.00
266.94
1,186.70
939.75
400.50
525.50
3,052.45
1,077.46
120.00
1,000.00
1,042.91
500.00
3,740.37
828.00
2,000.00
853.77
3,681.77
296.87
119.25
416.12
Total Disbursements $57,5 15 .82
Deficit (85 .80
$57,430.02
Driveway at Chapel $ 1,900.00
Additional Charge - New Truck 17.59 1,917.59
TOTAL $59,347.61
CITY OF NASHUA
363
PERMANENT FUNDS
Total Funds - December 31, 1970
(Book Value)
197 1 Receipts - Perpetual CAre
$ 3.150.00
Flower Fund
850.00
Interest on Un-Vested Funds
47.07
Adjustments
41.46
Deposits on Reserve Accounts
3,500.00
Interest on Reserve Accounts
39.97
Securities Purchased
Witlidrawals - Savings Account
10,033.62
Reserve Account
1.917.59
Total Funds - December 31, 1971
(Book Value)
Analysis of Investments
Common Stocks
Preferred Stocks
Bonds
Notes, Debentures, etc.
Savings Bank Deposits
Total Invested Funds
Savings Bank Deposits (Un-Invested Receipts &
Reserve Accounts)
Total Funds - December 31, 1971
Market Value of Invested Funds -
December 31, 1971
Permanent Funds Received
Fund for Perpetual Care of Lots
Flower Fund
Capital Adjustments
Total Receipts
Reserve Funds, as of December 31, 1971
Total Funds - December 31, 1971
(Book Value) $282,228.99
MEMORANDA
During the past year the driveway to the Chapel has been re-located, and
asphalted, the grounds landscaped, and a new bar installed for the Memorial Markers
of the Veteran's and other organizations.
The electric wiring for thy Chapel, Greenhouse, and other buildings has been
overhauled, also.
The Grounds have been cared for in the best manner possible, with satisfactory
results.
Respectfully submitted.
Trustees for Woodlawn Cemetery
Niles F. Jensen, President
Robert N. French, Secretary
Nashua, N. H., February 15 , 1972
$276,518.08
7,628.50
10,033.62
$294,180.20
11,951.21
$282,228.99
$153,739.78
2,155.02
61,468.00
22,819.59
36,5 35.01
$176,717.40
5,511.59
$282,228.99
$479,799.73
$227,214.77
49.317.46
1,807.63
$278,339.86
3,889.13
364 CITY OF NASHUA
1971 REPORT OF THE
CITY OF NASHUA TRAFFIC COMMISSION
His Honor Mayor Sullivan and the Board of Aldermen
Nashua, New Hampshire
Gentlemen:
The following is a report of the activities of the City of Nashua Traffic
Commission. Its members consist of:
Mr. Carol Piwowarski, Mr. Charles D. Hurley and Mr. George H. Stapleford
Mayoral appointments confirmed by the Board of Aldermen.
In accordance with its primary function of acting in an advisory capacity, the
Commission attended sixteen bimonthly Aldermanic Traffic Committee Meetings
held in City Hall.
The Commission participated in round table discussions concerned with existent
traffic problem areas, the now-accepted TOPICS program (Traffic Operations
Program to Increase Capacity and Safety) and snow removal.
Additionally, the Commissioners, or a chosen representative thereof, were invited
to sit in on unscheduled meetings with local business groups requesting special traffic
control systems to enhance ingress and egress from their multiple business
establishments.
Solutions to many of these problems were dependent upon a sizable outlay of
funds and could not receive preferential consideration as they were not budgeted
appropriations. Hence, final actions regrettably had to be postponed to await action
under the more broad concepts of the TOPICS program. Recommendations were
projected by the Commissioners and in some instances, personal surveys of affected
areas were made and reports submitted. Increased activity by the Commissioners is
anficipated during the coming year as the TOPICS PROGRAM accelerates. TOPICS is
a Federal-State program designed to increase traffic capacity and safety of City
streets. Costs of improvements are shared on a 50-50 basis by state and federal
government except for land/structural taking which costs must be borne by the City.
Participation in this program was initiated by the City government in 1968. A
resolution was passed in August of that year authorizing the Mayor to contract with
the Bruce Campbell and Associates consultants of Boston to perform an in depth
study of traffic conditions in the City of Nashua and its environs. Also to submit
recommendations for improvement thereof in agreement with the TOPICS
PROGRAM. Costs of the survey were to be shared by the State Highway
Department.
In September 1971, the City Board of Aldermen formally approved and accepted
the recommendations made, subject to review.
The mushroom-like growth of new business estabhshments along Amherst Street
and the Daniel Webster Highway South has intensified the already existing traffic
problems in those areas and highways.
Some radical changes in our traffic flow, urban and suburban areas are also
anticipated during the next few years to improve and facilitate intercity travel and
eliminate irritating bottlenecks and congestion in our urban districts.
These changes and improved traffic patterns only can be implemented by the
understanding and cooperation, not only of the traveling public, but of business
CITY OF NASHUA 365
establishments and property owners within and adjacent to the City of Nashua.
Certain inconveniences will, of necessity, occur and recur during transitional changes
of existent traffic patterns under the TOPICS program.
These inconveniences will be minimized as far as possible and administration
traffic commissioners foresee increased citizen participation at these scheduled
meetings.
Our two rivers add to the beauty of our city but tend to increase our traffic
problems due to the limited bridge crossings.
Of extreme importance to existent and anticipated traffic problems is the valuable
cooperation and material assistance rendered by the City Planning Board to the
Traffic Administration officials. This year of 1970 saw the genesis of this aid and
cooperation in a joint committee meeting held during the latter part of 1971.
We will continue to work with the Aldermanic Traffic Commission, the Planning
Board and the newly created Downtown Parking Authority to endeavor to solve our
mutual problems associated with traffic.
Respectfully,
s/Geo H. Stapleford
George H. Stapleford
366 CITY OF NASHUA
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
1971 ANNUAL REPORT
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit to you, gentlemen, a summary of my inspections as your Sealer
of Weights and Measures for the year 1971.
INSPECTIONS
SCALES
Correct and sealed 317
Adjusted 159
Condemned for repair 3
Sealed against use 45
Total 5 24
HEAVY DUTY SCALES
Correct and sealed 20
Condemned for repair 10
Sealed against use 4
Total 34
WEIGHTS
Correct and sealed 95 3
Adjusted 21
Confiscated 5
Total 979
YARDAGE MACHINES
Correct and sealed 10
Total 10
YARD STICKS
Correct and sealed 30
Confiscated 10
Total 40
GAS PUMPS
Correct and sealed 251
Adjusted 33
Condemned for repair 5
Caution tag 27
Total 316
KEROSENE PUMPS
Correct and sealed 9
Adjusted 3
Caution tag 11
Total 23
CITY OF NASHUA 367
DIESEL OIL PUMPS
Correct and sealed 3
Total 3
GREASE & OIL DISPENSERS
Correct and sealed 77
Adjusted 1
Condemned for repair 1
Caution Tag 23
Total 102
LIQUID MEASURES
Correct and sealed 49
Confiscated 2
Total 51
LINE METERS
Correct and sealed 8
Adjusted 1
Total 9
TANK TRUCKS
Scales checked and found o.k 10
Total 10
TRUCK METERS
Correct and sealed 22
Adjusted 3
Condemned for repair 1
Total 26
TRUCK BODIES
Checked and found o.k 5
Total 5
PACKAGES
Checked and found properly indicated 1 927
Not indicated properly 308
Total 2235
WARNINGS
Violations of various nature 156
Establishments out of business 17
Scales and other equipment not used for buying and selling 171
Total 344
Respectfully submitted
Joseph E. Deschamps
Sealer of Weights and Measures
368 CITY OF NASHUA
INDEX
Auditor's Report 49
Board of Education 245
Appointments and Transfers 266
School Calendar 246
Statistics 272
Teachers 249
Board of Assessors 345
Board of Health 281
Drug Abuse Program 298
Health Nurse 290
Health Officer 294
Board of Public Works 233
City Government for 1971- 1972 9
City Officers for 1971-1972 15
Standing Committees 1 1
Civil Defense 346
Code Enforcement 357
Fire Commissioners 341
Housing Authority 359
Mayors of Nashua 46
Park Recreation Commissioners 274
Planning Board 354
Police Commission 310
Public Library 301
Regular Meetings 47
Resolutions 85
Sealer of Weights and Measures 366
Vital Statistics 45
Ward Officers 31
Woodlawn Cemetery 361
Zoning Board 349
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11