Un'wersiiy of HewHampshire
CITY OF NASHUA, N. H.
OF THE
For the Year
1965
PREPARED AND PUBLISHED CITY CLERK'S DEPARTMENT
EDWARD S. LeBLANC
City Clerk
Approved by: COMMITTEE ON PRINTING AND STATIONERY
Maurice L. Arel, Chairman
Aldermen Arthur O. Gormley, Jr.
Maurice L. Bouchard, Robert A. Dion,
John V. Chesson, Bertrand J. Bouchard,
Gerard J. Gauthier \ \ b^ CITY OF NASHUA
HONORABLE DENNIS J. SULLIVAN
1966 - 1967
CITY OF NASHUA O
INAUGURAL ADDRESS BY
MAYOR DENNIS J. SULLIVAN MEMBERS OF OUR CITY GOVENMENT, REVEREND PAUL GAGNE, REVEREND WARREN REGAN, RELATIVES AND FRIENDS, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
Being comparatively new to the field of politics, I have learned that a straightforward approach is appreciated, and I have endeavored to keep that in mind in the preparation of this address. Now embarking on a challenging tour of two years as your Mayor, I find the obstacles quite apparent, inasmuch as this inflationary period will be marked with inescapable increases. Tlie expansion of our city brings automatic problems: Addition- al streets, sewerage installations, urban renewal, educational needs, etc.
I campaigned for this office with the slogan, "Be Tax Wise." To me, being tax wise means to exercise prudence in the expen- diture of public funds, to seek out the wisest, most economical method to operate our local government and to avoid projects that would materially increase the city debt. I intend to bear just that in mind as I review the budget and proposed expendi- tures.
I think it only proper, however, that I briefly explain the financial position facing us here in 1966. We are exactly ten million, eight hundred forty-seven thousand, three hundred twenty-four dollars in debt at this time. We will have to pay $602,000 principal plus $256,686 interest on this dept in the next year alone. Any other bonds we float for school construc- tion, the new library, etc., will be in addition to the above mentioned debt.
Now, the anticipated revenue in 1966 will have to be covered by a loan of four million dollars, and this will cost us $86,000 in interest. This interest amount has been reduced to .S37,000 in the past year through investment.
The only way this can be offset is by sensible re-evaluation of all tax sources. I have a voluntary' group forming to investi- gate means of increasing such revenue. It is beyond all question that the principle involved here is that no more tax should be collected from the people than the amount necessary to defray the expenses of a wise, economical, efficient administration; we are seeking the most practical and painless method. CITY OF NASHUA
This will not be a rush program. Every suggestion will be evaluated; you will have the opportunity to review our progress through participation or by following the releases in our local news media.
The climate is presently right for Nashua citizens to take a more active part in local government. I hope you will make it a point to get to know your own ward alderman, and, by all means, do not neglect your aldermen-at-large. They have broader powers and are not limited to ward boundaries. They also serve on the finance committee, which will assist us in seeking out the most economical means of operating your local government. Make known your desires — I suggest that you send a note or postcard to them. Telephone if you wish. My past experience as alderman of ward 7, however, compels me to advise that you do not phone them at mealtime, as one is not inclined to give full attention to compaints or suggestions as his dinner grows cold.
I expect my experience as alderman to serve me in good stead in working co-operatively with the aldermanic board. We will no doubt have our differences, but differences of opinion — honestly expressed — are the cornerstone of our democratic system of government on local, as well as state and national, levels. While it may not be perfect, it has thus far stood the test of time in its purpose: the expression of the majority. We have an untapped source of talent right here in Nashua. Perhaps you, the people, can come up with the solution to items like re-evaluation, road repairs, school problems, recreation. There are many problems in our community and there is an answer somewhere to each. I believe that many of the diffi- culties in the way, which now appear formidable, will in great degree vanish once the best method is ascertained. In Nashua we have been fortunate that we have only felt mild effects from a prolonged drought. Our neighboring com- munities, however, have experienced a real problem in providing water for everyday essentials. If for this reason only, v/e should fully co-operate with federal and state programs to stop further pollution of our rivers, brooks, and streams. In 1955 the state water polution commission requested that we abate such pollution. At present we have an interceptor line operating in the south end and Salmon Brook area, relaying raw sewage to our sewage disposal plant located between the Improved Machinery, Inc. and the Nashua Country Club, off Sawmill Road. We also have another interceptor line in from the Lincoln Park area which is pumping sewage into a sizeable CITY OF NASHUA
open lagoon situated in the woods behind the Royal Business Forms plant, alongside the Nashua River. This is a temporary solution awaiting the installation of a north-east interceptor line and a northern connector line which could accommodate Merrimack, N. H. We have been approached to connect with Merrimack. The advantage to Nashua of such a move would be the additional funds credited to us for accommodating our neighboring com- munity, and the fact that Merrimack would have to pay a stip- ulated fee for the use of our facilities. I expect that Hudson will also be requesting use of our plant in the near future. They might build one of their own, but the cost is normally prohib- itive to small communities. The Sewage Plant Superintendent and the City Engineer agree that we do have the capacity to handle this additional load, as we are presently operating at one-sixth of our capacity.
The estimated cost of tying in our needed interceptor is five million dollars. This cost would be defrayed if we connected with the other communities simultaneously. It cannot be done overnight, as it is an extensive engineering problem to get the proper pitch and pump system aligned. However, top priority should be given to this problem to get the paper work started and to pave the way for the elimination of any and all lagoons in Nashua. This should be done in the interest of public health.
I have been noted for my opposition to Urban Renewal. I believe George Washington first stated that we should avoid entangling alliances. It is a current failing that we incur en- tangling financial alliances that tend to leave us obligated, threaten our domestic economy, and render many of our home- owners insecure. Urban Renewal in Nashua thus far has cost $637,000. Should we continue along these lines, or should we release these areas for private enterprise to develop at no expense to the local taxpayers? Should we allow questionable progress to gut the central section of Nashua. For what purpose? — Is public parking more important than individual human rights? Is a man's home no longer his castle? Should Urban Renewal supersede these inherent privileges?
Let us allow that nothing is all bad. Urban Renewal could work in Nashua if the Park Street Project were limited to Park Street, and if the Myrtle Street Project were limited to Myrtle Street only. Urban Renewal is — or should be — a temporary prescription, or the cure will be more harmful than the disease! 8 CITY OF NASHUA
The bridge situation is progressing smoothly. I expect before we are far into 1966 that a pattern mutually favorable to both communities will be found. From all appearances, the second bridge will be in the vicinity of the present Taylor Falls Bridge with a one-way pattern which will greatly facilitate the smooth flow of traffic between Nashua and Hudson. The State Highway Department has been very co-operative and patient.
In the area of education, I will work closely with the School Department and the Board of Education. This area represents the greatest challenge to our local economy, and unquestionably an essential one. There is now a move for a junior college which should be encouraged. However, I would like to see, as v/ell, more emphasis on a vocational trade school. The dignity of labor cannot be denied; the necessity for it cannot be ignored. We have seen an unfulfilled demand in our community for skill- ed workers. If we do not take steps to remedy this situation, we will be doing an injustice not only to workers who qualify, but also to the industries who located there because of their confi- dence in Nashua as a site and source for their future growth. If we as a city are to continue to grow and expand, then we must assume our responsibility to provide the means for such growth and expansion. During my administration, Nashua will be dedicated to progress which will assure the consideration and betterment of all citizens; their wishes and desires in local government will be fully explored. In conclusion, you have not only one man here ready to serve you, but sixteen, with your welfare uppermost in their minds. 1 have great confidence in. the ability and dedication of these men.
I have been offered the services and advice of some of the most capable men in our community; I have the prayers and well wishes of many of our citizens. I promise you that I shall make every effort to justify your confidence, and I thank you for the opportunity to try.
Thank you all for attending. I do hope that 1966 will be the best year ever for you all. CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA 11
CITY GOVERNMENT OF THE CITY OF NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE AS ORGANIZED FOR THE YEARS 1966-1967
MAYOR
HONORABLE DENNIS J. SULLIVAN Elected at Municipal Election for a Two-Year Term expiring December 31, 1967
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
President of the Board of Aldermen FRANCIS LaFLAMME Two-Year Term expiring December 31, 1967
ALDERMEN-AT LARGE
Three Members Elected at Municipal Election for a Four Year Term John V. Chesson 2 Ashland Street Maurice L. Noel 198 Knollwood Avenue Gerard J. Gauthier 16 Lessard Street Terms expire December 31, 1967 Francis LaFlamme 132 Kinsley Street Maurice L. Bouchard 17 Charles Street Maurice L. Arel 29 Park Avenue Terms expire December 31, 1969
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 and Aldermen-at-Large Gerard J. Gauthier, Maurice L. Noel, Maurice L. Arel, Francis LaFlamme, Maurice L. Bouchard 12 CITY or NASHUA
CITY GOVERNMENT OF THE CITY OF NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE AS ORGANIZED FOR THE YEARS 1964-65
MAYOR
HONORABLE MARIO J. VAGGE Elected at Municipal Election for a Two-Year Term expiring December 31, 1965
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
President of the Board of Aldermen FRANCIS LaFLAMME Two-Year Term expiring December 31, 1965
ALDERMEN-AT-LARGE
Three Members Elected at Municipal Election for a Four-Year Term
Thomas J. Leonard, Jr. 4 Woodland Drive Raymond W. Hackett 113 Pine St. Francis LaFlamme 132 Kinsley St. Terms expire Decemljer 31, 1965
John V. Chesson 2 Ashland St. Gerard J. Gauthier 16 Lessard St. Maurice L. Noel 198 Knollwood Ave. Terms expire December 31, 1967
FINANCE AND COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS, also PURCHASING AGENCY FOR DEPARTMENTAL PURCHASES
His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vaggee, Chairman Alderman-at-Large Raymond W. Hackett, Clerk and Alderrnen-at-Lai-ge Gerard J. Gauthier, John V. Chesson Maurice L. Noel, Thomas J. Leonard, Jr., Francis LaFlamme CITY OF NASHUA 13
WARD ALDERMEN
Elected at Municipal Election for a Two-Year Term, expiring December 31, 1965 WARD ONE
Arthur L. Barrett, Jr. 13 Carroll St WARD TWO
James H. Larrabee 32 Summer St WARD THREE
Gerard A. Charest 13 Linden St WARD FOUR
Donald R. Hardy 16 Holmes St
WARD FIVE
Raymond L. Bechard 35 Vine St.
WARD SIX
Alfred A. Arel* 14 Buck St Emile O. Levesquet 216 Knollwood Ave.
WARD SEVEN
Paul Joseph Roussel SOB Haines St
WARD EIGHT
Maurice L. Arel 29 Park Ave. WARD NINE
Roland A. Bouchard** 20 Stevens Ave. Arthur O. Gormley, Jr.t 108 Ledge St.
* Resigned Jan. 14, 1964 t Elected Jan. 28, 1964 Resigned Oct 13, 1965 tElected Nov. 9, 1965
CLERK OF THE BOARD
Edward S. LeBlanc 15 Fowell Ave. 14 CITY OF NASHUA
WARD ALDERMEN
Elected at Municipal Election for a
Two-Year Term, expiring December 31, 1967
WARD ONE
Arthur L. Barrett, Jr. 13 Carroll St.
WARD TWO
Arthur H. Jean 49 Summer St.
WARD THREE
Bertrand J. Bouchard 102 Lock St
WARD FOUR
Donald R. Hardy 16 Holmes St.
WARD FIVE
Raymond L. Bechard 35 Vine St
WARD SIX
Roland G. Lebel 11 Vi Kinsley St
WARD SEVEN
Paul J. Roussel 308 Haines St
WARD EIGHT
Robert A. Dion 266 Pine St.
WARD NINE
Arthur O. Gormley, Jr. 108 Ledge St.
CLERK OF THE BOARD
Edward S. LeBlanc 15 Fowell Ave. CITY OF NASHUA 15 STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN For 1964 - 1965
The President of the Board FRANCIS LaFLAMME
He is Chairman ex-oflRcio of all Standing Committees of the Board. Section 50 of the City Charter provides that the Mayor and Aldermen- at-Large constitute the Finance Committee and Committee on Claims. The Standing Committees are named by the President of the Board of Aldermen subject to confirmation of the Board. STANDING COMMITTEES
For 1964 - 1965
Lands and Buildings Aldermen Chesson, Noel, Hackett, Arel and Levesque Printing and Stationery Aldermen Leonard, Charest, Arel, Roussel and Bouchard* Street Lights Aldermen Gauthier, Charest and Barrett Licenses Aldermen Noel, Leonard and Bechard Election and Returns Aldermen Chesson, Charest, Hackett, Roussel and Levesque
Traffic and Regulations Aldermen Larrabee, Hardy, Arel, Barrett and Gauthier Street Acceptance Aldermen Leonard, Bouchard*, Hardy, Bechard and Levesque Planning (Aldermanic) Aldermen Noel, Arel, Barrett, Chesson and Larrabee
Bills and Second Reading Aldermen Hackett, Bechard and Roussel Enrollment Aldermen Larrabee, Roussel and Bouchard* Rules Aldermen Chesson, Leonard and Hardy Publicity and New Industries Aldermen Noel, Hardy, Barrett, Bechard and Gauthier *Alderman Gormley replaced Alderman Bouchard on these Committees. 16 CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1964-1965
1965 Salaries
Mayor Honorable Mario J. Vagge Two-Year Term, Elected at Municipal Election Salary, $8,000.00 per annum
City Clerk- Overseer of Public Welfare Edward S. LeBlanc Two-Year Term, Elected by Board of Aldermen Salary, $8,000.00 per annum
City Tax Collector-Treasurer Edward R. Benoit Two-Year Term, Elected by Board of Aldermen Salary, $8,000.00 per annum
City Solicitor Leo R. Lesieur Two-Year Term, Elected by Board of Aldermen Salary, $3,500.00 per annum
City Physician David J. Connor, M.D. Two-Year Term Elected by Board of Aldermen Salary, $1,950.00 per annum — Plus $700.00 for Medical
Mayor's Secretary Shirley Biron AppK>inted by the Mayor Salary, $4,390.00 per annum
Ass't. Custodian and Meter Collector Wilfred Pelletier Salary, $4,430.00 per annum — Plus $500.00 car allowance Sealer of Weights and Measures and
Meter Technician and Collector Joseph E. Deschamps Two-Year Term, Appointed by Mayor Subject to confirmation by the Board of Aldermen Salary, $3,410.00 per annum — Plus $900.00 Car Allowance Plus $600.00 from the Parking Meter Fund
Inspector of Petroleum Frank B. Sheat Two-Year Term, Appointed by Mayor Subject to confirmation by the Board of Aldermen Salary, Fees Term expires December 31, 1965
Dog Officer Winfield M. Dorr* Adelard J. Landryt Two-Year Term, Apf>ointed by Mayor Salary, $4,000.00 per annum — plus $600.00 car allowance
Resigned April 13, 1965
+ Appointed May 25, 1965
iDied January 13, 1965 (no appointment to date) '
CITY OF NASHUA 17 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
1964 - 1965
1965 Salaries
Two Members Elected at Municipal Elections for a Four-Year Term Hon. Mario J. Vagge, Mayor, Chairman ex-officio Albert L. Lavoie Joseph A. Bouchard Terms expire December 31, 1965 Conrad H. Bellavance Laurier Soucy Terms expire December 31, 1967 Salary of Members $500.00 per annum Chairman receives no salary Elected by Board City Engineer Joel B. Hill Two-Year Term, Elected by Board of Public Works Salary $9,300.00 per annum Deputy City Engineer Robert Twombly Two-Year Term, Elected bv Board of Public Works Salary $6,760.00 per annum Superintendent of Streets Romeo Anger Two-Year Term, Elected by Board of Public Works Salar} $7,332.00 per annum Assistant Superintendent of Streets Paul Belanger Pwo-Year Term, Elected by Board of Public Works Salary $5,720,00 per annum Superintendent of Sewer Treatment Plant J. Gilmore Shea Two-Year Term, Elected by Board of Public Works Salary $6,500.00 per annum Garage Foreman Roger Roy Two-Year Term, Elected by Board of Public Works Salary $5,460.00 per annum Clerk of the Board Lionel Guilbert Two-Year Term, Elected by Board of Public Works Salary $5,200.00 per annum Plus $5.00 per meeting Timekeeper Joseph L. Corriveau Two-Year Term, Elected by Board of Public Works Salary $5,200.00 per annum Secretary Engineer's Office Arline Caron Two-Year Term, Elected by Board of Public Works Salary $4,368.00 per annum CItrk Typist Board of Public Works Paula Tobias Two-Year Term, Elected by Board of Public Works Salary $3,016.00 per annum
LICENSING BOARD FOR PLUMBERS
Appointed by the Mayor, subject to the confirmation of the Board of Aldermen, for a Two-Year Term, ending December 31, 1965 Joel B. Hill, City Engineer, ex-ofRcio and Clerk Artemus Lovejoy, Chairman Joseph Doyle, Gerard A. Poliquin —
18 CITY OF NASHUA
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, 19 (No appointment made as of this date) FENCE VIEWERS Appointed by the Mayor, subject to confirmation by the Board of Aldermen, for a Two-Year Term, ending December 31, 1965 William H. Garvey Leo A. Murphy Albert A. Kurto NASHUA PUBLIC LIBRARY (For The Year 1965) His Honor the Mayor and the President of the Board of Aldermen are Trustees ex-officio. One Trustee is elected annually for a seven year term by the Board of Aldermen and Trustees in Joint Convention. Honorable Mario J. Vagge, President ex-officio President of the Board of Aldermen, Francis LaFlamme, Trustee ex-officio BOARD OF TRUSTEES Donald W. Erion Term expires March 31. 1966 Hon. Edward J. Lampron Term expires March 31, 1967 Frank B. Clancy Term expires March 31, 1968 Frederick H. Dobens, Chairman Term expires March 31, 1969 Edith G. Carter Term expires March 31, 1970 Elwin A. March Term expires March 31, 1971 S. Robert Winer, Sec. of Bd. Term expires March 31, 1972 LIBRARY STAFF Per Annum Librarian Joseph G. Sakey $9,000.00 Asst. Librarian Robert O. Sondrol $6,000.00 Bookkeeper-Secretary Louise C. Price $4,095.00 Reference Librarian Rachel A. Sanborn $4,650.00 Reader's Advisor Elizabeth C. Spring $4,650.00 Bookmobile Librarian Dorothy E. Harris $4,650.00 Children's Librarian Marion A. Manning $4,650.00 Young People's Librarian Harriett J. Carter* $5,200.00 Chandler Library Catalog Librarian Joan A. Hopkins $4,650.00 Children's Assistant M. Etta Lovejoy $4,060.00 Chandler Library Assistant in charge of Edith V. McEvoy 3,800.00 Circulation, Hunt Library Library Asst., Bookmobile * Doris L. Bates $2,825.00 Catalog-Typist Betty Jane Perkins $3,000.00 Catalog-Typist Mrs. Emma M. Tostevin 3,325.00 Catalog-Typist Mrs. Marjorie E. Champagne 3,325.00 Hunt Library Asst. Florence C. Shepard 3,607.50 Hunt Library Asst. Holly Hill 3,607.50 Hunt Library Asst. Julia Papadopoulos $2,825.00 Chandler Library Asst. Ruth Hills $3,607.50 Chandler Library Asst. Ruth Mounfort $3,607.50 Chandler Library Asst. Jean McEvoy $2,825.00 Bookmobile (Clerk-Driver) Cyril F. Richards $3,800.00 Janitor (Hunt) Stanley D. Mounfort $3,575.00 Janitor (Chandler) Matthew G. Ballentine $3,575.00 *Resigned CITY OF NASHUA 19
TRUSTEES OF THE IRA F. HARRIS LEGACY
Hon. Mario J. Vagge, Mayor, ex-officio Francis LaFlamme, President, Board of Aldermen, ex-officio Norman W. Crisp, M.D., President of the Board of Education, ex-officio Elected by the Board of Aldermen for a Two-Year Term Gilbert Bucknam, 92 Concord St. Term expires December 31, 1966 Wm. J. Barrett, 40 Chester St. Term expires December 31, 1965
TRUSTEES OF THE HUNT LEGACY
Hon. Mario J. Vagge, Mayor, ex-officio Francis LaFlamme, President of the Board of Aldermen, ex-officio Norman W. Crisp, M.D., President of the Board of Education, ex-officio Elected by the Board of Aldermen for a Two-Year Term Andre V. Dion, 16 Wood St. Term expires Dec. 31, 1966 Mrs. Lucille Cudhea, 2 Dartmouth St. Term expires Dec. 31, 1965
CIVIL DEFENSE FOR THE CITY OF NASHUA
Appointed by the Mayor, subject to confirmation by the Board of Aldermen *Omer H. Berube, 11 Kinsley St. Term expires Dec. 31, 1965 tGeo. M. Papadopoulos, 101 Elm St. Tenri expires Dec. 31, 1965 Salary, $6,000.00 per annum Lucy A. Boulter, Secretary (part-time) $3,200.00 per annum *Died June 23, 1965 t Appointed Nov. 23. 1965
PARK RECREATION COMMISSION
Appointed by the Mayor, subject to confirmation by the Board of Aldermen, as per Ordinance passed March 23, 1954 Said Commission shall be composed of five members for three year terms. Wilfred Grandmaison Term expires March 31, 1968 Edmund P. Sweeney (Clerk) Term expires March 31, 1968 George Goulet (Chairman) Term expires March 31, 1967
=' Alexander G. Buder, Jr. Term expires March 31, 1966 tWalter Raymond (Vice-Chairman) Term expires March 31, 1966 I. Seymour Goodman Term expires March 31, 1966 Clerk receives $100.00 per annum Resigned tAppointed March 23, 1965 Superintendent of Park Recreation Department
Elected by the Park Commission Rowland Conery Salary, $5,600.00 per annum Recreational Director Elected by the Park Commission Alfred A. Arel Salary, $5,200.00 per annum 20 CITY OF NASHUA NASHUA AIRPORT AUTHORITY (BOIRE FIELD)
"An Act creating the Nashua Airport Authority" approved June 28, 1961, effective August 27, 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 5 year term ending August 31st.
James L. Sullivan CITY OF NASHUA 21
BUILDING CODE - BOARD OF APPEALS
Appointed by the Mayor — Confirmed by Board of Aldermen (For Six-Year Terms)
Frank DiPietro Term expires March 31, 1971 61 Spaulding Street
Peter Z. Jean Term expires March 31, 1970 314 Lake Street
Thomas Chamberland Term expires March 31, 1969 1 1 Learned Street
John A. Carter Term expires March 31, 1968 171/2 Manchester Street
Everett E. Johnson Term expires March 31, 1967 5 Bennett Street
* Raymond P. Dube Term expires March 31, 1966 44 Forest Park Drive
David H. Hamilton Term expires March 31, 1966 M. Dunstable Rd.
^'Resigned tAppointed April 11, 1961
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, Clerk Term Steven Vandalosk George Pappademas
William H. Barry, Esq. (Chairman)
• Charles F. Kazlauskas, Jr.
George C. Charpentier (Vice-Chairman)
'Resigned r Appointed Aug. 10, 1965 22 CITY OF NASHUA BOARD OF HEALTH
Elected by the Board of Aldermen for a Two-Year Term ending December 31, 1965 Ernest J. Eraser, M.D., Chairman Salary, $2,500.00 per annum Walter G. Wrobleski, M.D. John B. Dionne Salaries, $750.00 per annum Elected By The Board
School Physician William D. Thibodeau, M.D. Salary, $2,200.00 per annum Secretary *Joan P. Gauthier t Beatrice Dean Salary, $4,040.00 per annum Public Health Nurse Lillian B. Morin, R.N. Salary, $5,500.00 per annum School Nurses Alice B. Charest, R.N. Joyce E. Bickford, R.N. Stella St. Laurent, R.N. Salary, $4,100.00 per annum Health Officer Charles H. Brodeur Salary $6,000.00 per annum Farm, Milk Insp>ector & Water Analyst Bernard T. Lavigne Salary, $5,500.00 per annum Garbage Collectors Lucien Marquis Albert Hudon Lucien Rioux Louis Vaillancourt Salary, $4,160.00 per annum *Resigned: June 1965 tReplaced: July 6, 1965
TRUSTEES OF EDGEWOOD CEMETERY
Elected by Trustees and Aldermen in Joint Convention for a Five-Year Term Hon. Mario J. Vagge is Trustee, ex-officio Jason T. Bickford Term expires March 31 1970 Frederic E. Shaw Term expires March 31 1970 Elwin A. March Term expires March 31 1969 William R. Swart Term expires March 31 1969 I. Blaine Stevens Term expires March 31 1968 *Sceva Speare Term expires March 31 1968 tKenneth Mercer Term expires March 31 1968 Allan M. Barker Term expires March 31 1967 Albert A. Davis Term expires March 31 1967 Walter F. Evans Term expires March 31 1966 James L. Bickford Term expires March 31 1966 *Died September 28, 1964 t Elected December 8, 1964 President, James L. Bickford, Chairman Secretary, Albert A. Davis Edward R. Benoit, Treasurer, ex-officio CITY OF NASHUA 23
TRUSTEES OF WOODLAWN CEMETERY
Elected by Trustees and Aldermen in Joint Convention for a Five-Year Term
Hon. Mario J. Vagge, Mayor, is Trustee, ex-officio
Niles F. Jensen Term Frank L. Harvey Charles H. Farwell, Jr. Harry S. Rollins John J. Aponovich *George Sadler "Harry W. Wells Fred H. Sherwin Dr. Nicholas J. Panagoulias Robert N. French tCharies H. Farwell, Sr. JRichard G. Doyle 'Resigned, 1965 "Elected April 27, 1965 tDied February 3, 1965 ^Elected April 27, 1965 President, Niles F. Jensen, Chairman Robert N. French, Secretary Treasurer, ex-officio, Edward R. Benoit 24 CITY OF NASHUA
FIRE COMMISSION
One Member Elected at Municipal Election for a Six-Year Term
John H. McLaughlin Term expires Dec. 31, 1969
= Armand A. Beaulieu Term expires Dec. 31, 1967 tRoland LaRose Term expires Dec. 31, 1965 Henry A. Fortin Term expires Dec. 31, 1965
''Resigned December 31, 1964 tElected Jan. 12, 1965 to serve until Dec. 31, 1965 Salary of Clerk, $350.00 per annum Salary of other Members, $300.00 per annum
Central Station
Elected by the Commission
Chief Albert L. Tanguay Salary, $9,000.00 per annum
Senior Deputy Bernard C. Barr Salary, $6,000.00 per annum
Junior Deputy & Office Supvr. Roland H. Ross Salary, $5,750.00 per annum
2nd Junior Deputy Earl G. Giles Salary, $5,750.00 per annum
Superintendent of Fire Alarm Raymond P. Plourde Salary, $5,458.50 per annum
Master Mechanic Victor C. DuVamey, Jr. Salary, $5,458.00 per annum
Pvt. & Office Assistant Arthur C. Dobens, Jr. Salary, $4,896.00 per annum
Insp. Fire Prevention Bureau Benedict Hargreaves Salary, $5,148.00 per annum
Ass't. Insp. Prevention Bureau Richard L. Toussaint Salary, $4,940.00 per annum
Salary List
Captains $5,148.00 Lieutenants $4,942.00 Carpenter $4,896.00 Specialists $4,896.00 Pvts. 1st Class $4,636.00 Pvts. 2nd Class $4,321.00 CITY OF NASHUA 25 BOARD OF EDUCATION
Four Members Elected at the General Municipal Election For a Six-Year Term Margaret S. Cote John T. Dimtsios Richard W. Leonard Herbert E. Miller Terms expire December 31, 1969 Norman W. Crisp, M.D. S. Robert Winer Dr. Gerard Levesque John D. Wilcox Terms expire December 31, 1967
Margaret Flynn William J. O'Neil Paul G. April Edward J. Noel Terms expire December 31, 1965
Elected By The Board
Norman W. Crisp, M.D., President John T. Dimtsios, Clerk Clerk receives $200.00 per annum Superintendent Edmund M. Keefe $13,500.00 Asst. Superintendent Emma E. Nicol 10,300.00 Business Administrator James E. Coughlin 7,500.00 Secretary Theresa W. Therriault 4,535.00 Asst. Secretaries Ellen S. McMurrer 3,960.00 (part time) Irene M. Gustafson 3,960.00 Camille Boisseau 3,756.00 Pauline Pickering 2,016.00 Bookkeeper Alice H. McCann 3,756.00 Attendance Officer Claude E. Raby 5,300.00 (For Teachers' Salaries see Annual Rejxjrt
DISTRICT COURT OF NASHUA
Justice Honorable Antoine A. Guertin Appointed by Governor and Council Salary, $7,000.00 per annum Associate Justice Honorable Kenneth F. McLaughlin Appointed by Governor and Council Salary, $2,500.00 per annum
Clerk J. Russell Widener Appointed by Justice Salary, $2,550.00 per annum
Probation Officer J. Russell Widener Appointed by Justice Salary, $1,500.00 per annum Court Seer. Constance M. Gray Salary, $3,120.00 per annum 26 CITY OF NASHUA
POLICE COMMISSION
Appointed by Governor and Council for a Three-Year Term Theode Durocher, Clerk Term expires Sept. 1, 1967 Howard Hammar Term expires Sept. 1, 1966 Daniel R. W. Murdock, Chairman Term expires Sept 1, 1965
Salaries Two Commissioners @ $100.00 each per annum One Commissioner Clerk @ $150 per annum Chief Paul J. Tracy Salary, $9,620.00 per annum Deputy Chief John A. Webster Salary, $7,605.00 per annum
Salary List CITY OF NASHUA 27
CITY PLANNING BOARD
Established by Ordinance, May 13, 1952 COMPOSITION: The City Planning Board shall consist of nine members, namely, the Mayor, one administrative officer of the City who shall be selected by the Mayor, and a member of the 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 of Aldermen, for a six year term. Hon. Mario J. Vagge, ex-officio Term expires December 31, 1965 Joel B. Hill, City Engineer Term expires December 31, 1965 Elected for a Two (2) Year term by the Board of Aldermen John V. Chesson, Alderman Term expires December 31, 1965
Elected For Six Year Terms
William M. Grady, Vice-Chairman Term expires March 31, 1971 Robert R. Wallace Term expires March 31, 1970 ** Kenneth F. Black Term expires March 31, 1970 ~**Fred D. Tirrell Term expires March 31, 1970 tOliver J. Dambroise Term expires March 31, 1969
$ Edgar R. Caron Term expires March 31, 1969 'James L. Ryan, Chairman Term expires March 31, 1968 " "Douglas D. Robertson Term expires March 31, 1968 Frank C. Sabluski, Clerk Term expires March 31, 1967 Donald Calderwood Term expires March 31, 1966 * Wallace resigned Dec. 1964 **Black appointed Dec. 8, 1964, resigned Dec. 1965 ***Tirrell appointed Dec. 14, 1965 tDambroise resigned October 13, 1964 JCaron appointed October 13, 1964 "Ryan resigned Dec. 1965 " "Robertson appointed Dec. 28, 1965
PLANNING DIRECTOR
*Leonard F. Hubbard *Resigned Aug. 1965 No new appointments made to date
NASHUA REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION
Established by Ordinance April 14, 1959 COMPOSITION: The Regional Planning Commission shall consist of two representatives from member municipalities with a population less than 10,000 three representatives from municipalities 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 the Board of Aldermen for 4-year terms. No new appointments made in 1965 28 CITY OF NASHUA SURVEYORS OF WOOD AND LUMBER
Appointed by the Mayor, subject to confirmation by the Board of Aldermen for Two-Year Terms Joseph A. Therriault Term expires December 31, 1965
WEIGHERS
Appointed by the Mayor, subject to confirmation by the Board of Aldermen for a Two-Year Term Terms expire August 31, 1967 Alfred J. Beaudry City Coal Co. Stephanie A. Stawasz City Coal Co. Joseph Upton McLaughlin Moving & Storage Co. John H. McLaughlin McLaughlin Moving & Storage Co. Bryant A. Taggart Taggart Fuel Corporation Christopher Gallagher Law Transportation Co. Mrs. Armand (Inez W.) Caron Taggart Fuel Corporation
Terms expire March 15, 1967 Thomas R. LaBarre Hampshire Chemical Corp. Jeremiah B. McCarthy Hampshire Chemical Corp.
Terms expire December 31, 1966 Sam Kamensky N. Kamenske & Co., Inc. Leonard Valcourt N. Kamenske & Co., Inc.
Terms expire August 31, 1966 Ernest Lasalle Taggart Fuel Corp. Elizabeth Taggart Taggart Fuel Corp. M. Rita Grandmaison Taggart Fuel Corp. Lorraine C. Beaudry City Coal Co.
Terms expire December 31, 1965 John Nolan Sullivan Moving & Storage Co. Thomas E. Sullivan Sullivan Moving & Storage Co. Charles L. Blackey N. Kamenske & Co., Inc. Marvis J. Mellen N. Kamenske & Co., Inc. Max I. Silber N. Kamenske & Co., Inc.
NASHUA HOUSING AUTHORITY
Established by a Resolution October 14, 1947 Appointed by His Honor the Mayor for a term of Five Years Louis D. Record, Asst. Treas. Term expires October 14, 1970 Samuel Bronstein, Chairman Term expires October 14, 1969 Charles Panagoulias, Vice Chairman Term expires October 14, 1968 George J. Gingras, Treas. Term expires October 14, 1967 Frank Stawasz Term expires October 14, 1966 John Collins, Ex. Director & Sec'y. (appointed by the Authority)
HOUSING INSPECTOR
Roland A. Bouchard CITY OF NASHUA 29
iMAYORS OF NASHUA
1. Josephus Baldwin 1853—1854 2. Freeman S. Rogers 1855—1856 3. Thomas W. Gillis 1857 4. Albin Beard 1858—1859 5. Aaron W. Sawyer 1860 6. George Bowers 1861 7. Hiram T. Morrill 1862—1863 8. Edward Spaulding 1864 9. Virgil C. Oilman 1865 10. Oilman Scripture 1866—1867 11. Oeorge Bowers 1868 12. Jotham D. Otterson 1869—1870 13. Dana Sargent 1871 14. Seth D. Chandler 1872 15. Frank A. McKean 1873—1874 16. Oeorge H. Whitney 1875 17. Charles Williams 1876—1877 18. William H. Cook 1878 19. Benjamin Holman 1879—1880 20. Benjamin Fletcher, Jr. 1881—1882 21. Alfred M. Norton 1883—1884 22. John A. Spalding 1885 23. James H. Tolles 1886—1888 24. Charles H. Burke 1889—1890 25. William H. Beasom 1891—1892 26. William Hall 1893 27. Thomas Sands 1894 28. Joseph W. Howard 1895—1896 29. Jr. son E. Tolles 1897—1900
30. Milton A. Taylor , 1901—1902 31. Jeremiah J. Doyle 1903—1904 32. Andros B. Jones 1905—1906 33. Albert Shedd 1907—1910 34. Willim H. Barry 1911—1914 35. James B. Crowley 1915—1919 36. Henri A. Barque 1920—1923 37. Eaton D. Sargent 1924—1927 38. William F. Sullivan 1928—1933 39. Alvin A. Lucier 1934—1937 40. Frank A. McMaster 1938—1939 41. Eugene H. Lemay 1939—1945 42. Oswald S. Maynard 1946—1949 43. Hugh Oregg 1950 44. Claude E. Nichols 1951 45. Lester H. Bumham 1952—1957 46. Mario J. Vagge 1958—1965 47. Dennis J. Sullivan 1966 30 CITY OF NASHUA
REGULAR MEETINGS
Board of Aldermen
Second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 8:00 P.M. at City Hall Building except June, July, August and September one meeting on the second Tuesday.
Finance Committee
First and fifteenth days of each month at 5:30 P. M. in the Mayor's office.
Board of Education
Last Londay of each month at 7:45 P. M. at City Hall Building.
Police Commission
Last Monday of each month at 8 P. M. at 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 Ed^ewood 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
First and third Tuesdays of each month at 4:30 P. M. at City Hall Building.
Board of Public Works
Public Worlds Office, 7:30 P.M. on second and fourth Wednesday of each month.
Board of Assessors
Every Tuesday at 2:00 P. M. at City Hall Building. CITY OF NASHUA 31
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
Committee Room, City Hall Building
7 P. M., Second and fourth Wednesday of each month
City Planning: Board
Engineer's Office 7:30 P. M. on first Monday of each month
Plumbing Board
Engineer's Office No set date — On call of the Chairman
Traffic Committee
Commitatee Room, City Hall Building
8 P. M. on third Tuesday or Thursday of each month
Board of Public Works' Retirement System
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. 32 CITY OF NASHUA
CITY CLERK'S DEPARTMENT
Year Deaths Marriages Births 1915 490 510 719 1916 411 391 900 1917 499 388 760 1918 666 380 818 1919 404 472 685 1920 466 585 786 1921 426 464 853 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 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 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 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 511 652 1447 1959 494 649 1384 1960 486 560 1437 1961 520 584 1500 1962 481 567 1621 1963 530 592 1577 1964 554 670 1689 1965 580 683 1627 CITY OF NASHUA 33
REPRESENTATIVES TO GENERAL COURT
1965 - 1966
Ward 1 34 CITY OF NASHUA INSPECTORS OF CHECKLIST
1965 - 1966
Ward 1 Arthur J. Pierce (R) 13 Manchester St. tC. Carlton Coffin (R) 14A Auburn St. Ward George A. Mitchell (D) 5 Laton St. Ward Alfred L. Theriault (D) 129 E. Hollis St. Ward Raymond C. Reynolds (D) 10 Cottage St. Ward Leo Francoeur (D) 30 Vine St. Ward Roland S. Lebel (D) 68 Chestnut St. Ward Benjamin A. Reynolds (D) 36 Harbor Ave. Ward 8 William C. Pombrio (D) 26 Lovell St. Ward 9 William Desmarais (D) 14 Fifth St. * Resigned March 19, 1965 t Appointed for unexpired term of Arthur Pierce CITY OF NASHUA 35
SELECTMEN
1965 - 1966
Ward 1 Leon Barker (R) 47 Abbott St. Louis Steitz (R) 9 Mt. Pleasant St Mary Worthen (R) 4 Gushing Ave.
Ward 2 Louis Deboisbriand (D) 25 Dodge St. Bette Hogan (D) 211/2 Norton St. Joseph Levesque (D) 12 Norton St.
Ward 3 Ralph Blouin (D) 571/2 Whitney St. Amedee Jean (D) 151/2 Bridge St. Camille Pepin (D) 13 Ridge St.
Ward 4 George Fluet (D) 1 Shedds Ave. Henry Lavoie (D) 19 Mason Street (27 Almont St.) Josephine Paine (D) 10 Worcester St.
Ward 5 Raymond Bechard (D) 35 Vine St. George Leveille (D) 5 Central St. George Paradis (D) 45 Vine St.
Ward 6 Corirme English (D) 76 Elm St. Maurice O'Brien (D) 37 Lake St. Armand Ravenelle (D) 110 Walnut St
Ward 7 Adelard Aubut (D) 79 Allds St Robert Donah (D) 31^ Denton St. Ernest Ledoux (D) 31 Gillis St.
Ward 8 Roland Belanger (D) 4 Swan St. Lena Morrissette (D) 20 Fulton St. Conrad Therrien (D) 10 Fairview Ave.
Ward 9 Francis Bernard (D) 4 Joffre St.
Archie Desrosiers (D) ] 1 Fifth St. Simonne Marquis (D) 91 Ledge St. 36 CITY OF NASHUA
GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
November 2, 1965
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 1965, 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 — Two Years CITY OF NASHUA 37
FOR — WARD ALDERMEN 38 CITY OF NASHUA GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
November 2, 1965 BREAKDOWN BY WARDS WARD ONE Names on Checklist Total Ballots Cast 5201 3503
FOR MAYOR Votes Royal Dion CITY OF NASHUA 39 WARD TWO Names on Checklist Total Ballots Cast 1983 1406
FOR MAYOR Royal Dion 313 Mario J. Vagge 551 Dennis J. Sullivan 532
FOR WARD ALDERMAN
Arthur H. Jean 481 David R. Hogan 437 Douglas D. Robertson 448
FOR ALDERMEN-AT-LARGE (4 yrs.)
Maurice L. Bouchard 841 Francis LaFlamme 864 Maurice L. Arel 767 Norman LePage 338 Louis D. Record, Jr. 629
FOR ASSESSOR (6 yrs.)
George A. Dionne 603 David P. Stevens 736
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Votes Howard M. March 574 Albert L. Lavoie 668 Robert J. Dube 459 Joseph A. Bouchard 604
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (6 jT^s.)
Margaret Q. Flynn 1065 Hjirry G. Econ 465 Edward J. Noel 769 Roger E. Lebel 682 William J. O'Neil 779 Paul G. April 794
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER (6 yrs.)
Leo E. Carle 739 Henry A. Fortin 562
FOR HRE COMMISSIONER (2 yrs.) David W. Eldredge 531 Roland F. LaRose 456 Pal oh A. Jambard 312 40 CITY OF NASHUA
WARD THREE
Names on Checklist Total Ballots Cast 1276 907
FOR MAYOR Royal Dion 223 Mario J. Vagge 314 Dennis J. Sullivan 366
FOR WARD ALDERMAN Robert Foley 420 Bertrand J. Bouchard 464
FOR ALDERMEN-AT-LARGE (4 yrs.) Votes Maurice L. Bouchard 638 Francis LaFlamme 578 Maurice L. Are! 586 Norman LePage 163 Louis D. Record, Jr. 245
FOR ASSESSOR (6 yrs.) George A. Dionne 590 David P. Stevens 268
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Howard M. March 234 Albert L. Lavoie 518 Robert J. Dube 423 Joseph A. Bouchard 372
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (6 yrs.) Margaret Q. Flynn 631 Harry G. Econ 279 Edward J. Noel 537 Roger E. Lebel 489 William J. O'Neil 454 Paul G. April 518
FOR nRE COMMISSIONER (6 yrs.) Leo E. Carle 385 Henry A. Fortin 468
FOR nRE COMMISSIONER (2 yrs.) David W. Eldredge 136 Roland F. LaRose 439 Ralph A. Jambard 270 CITY OF NASHUA 41
WARD FOUR
Names on Checklist Total Ballots Cast 876 610
FOR MAYOR Royal Dion 114 Mario J. Vagge 258 Dennis J. Sullivan 251
FOR WARD ALDERMAN Votes Donald R. Hardy 531
FOR ALDERMEN-AT-LARGE (4 yrs.) Maurice L. Bouchard 360 Francis LaFlamme 400 Maurice L. Arel 318 Norman LePage 138 Louis D. Record, Jr. 199
FOR ASSESSOR (6 yrs.) George A. Dionne 214 David P. Stevens 349
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Howard M. March 278 Albert L. Lavoie 319 Robert J. Dube 167 Joseph A. Bouchard 259
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (6 yrs.) Margaret Q. Flynn 458 Harry G. Econ 254 Edward J. Noel 278 Roger E. Lebel 248 William J. O'Neil 360 Paul G. April 346
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER (6 yrs.) Leo E. Carle 362 Henry A. Fortin 205
FOR HRE COMMISSIONER (2 yrs.) David W. Eldredge 137 Roland F. LaRose 205 Ralph A. Jambard 214 42 CITY OF NASHUA WARD nVE
Names on Checklist Total Ballots Cast 1183 632
FOR MAYOR
Royal Dion 179 Mario J. Vagge 213 Dennis J. Sullivan 234
FOR WARD ALDERMEN Votes Raymond L. Bechard 511
FOR ALDERMEN-AT-LARGE (4 yrs.)
Maurice L. Bouchard 390 Francis LaFlamme 378 Maurice L. Arel 356 Norman LePage 134 l.ouis D. Record, Jr. 171
FOR ASSESSOR (6 yrs,) George A. Diorme 298 David P. Stevens 257
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Howard M. March 219 Albert L. Lavoie 322 Robert J. Dube 187 Joseph A. Bouchard 267
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (6 yrs.)
Margaret Q. Flynn 394 Harry G. Econ 286 Edward J. Noel 283 Roger E. Lebel 309 William J. O'Neil 266 Paul G. April 319
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER (6 yrs.)
Leo E. Carle 226 Henry A. Fortin 336
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER 2 yrs.)
David W. Eldredge 112 Roland F. LaRose 240 Ralph A. Jambard 203 CITY OF NASHUA 43
WARD SIX
Names on Checklist Total Ballots Cast 1510 1114
FOR MAYOR Royal Dion 267 Mario J. Vagge 388 Dennis J. Sullivan 457
FOR WARD ALDERMAN Votes George E. Tessier 258 Roland G. Lebel 819
FOR ALDERMEN-AT-LARGE (4 yrs.)
Maurice L. Bouchard 715 Francis LaFlamme 723 Maurice L. Arel 784 Norman LePage 227 Louis D. Record, Jr. 332
FOR ASSESSOR (6 yrs.)
George A. Dionne 598 David P. Stevens 470
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Howard M. March 315 Albert L. Lavoie 698 Robert J. Dube 360 Joseph A. Bouchard 542
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (6 yrs.)
Margaret Q. Flyrm 819 Harry G. Econ 323 Edw?rd J. Noel 565 Roger E. Lebel 653 William J. O'Neil 637 Paul G. April 640
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER (6 yrs.)
Leo E. Carle 504 Henry A. Fortin 553
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER (2 yrs.) Dnvid W. Eldredge 192 Roland F. LaRose 431 Ralph A. Jambard 408 44 CITY OF NASHUA
WARD SEVEN
Names on Checklist Total Ballots Cast 2328 1729
FOR MAYOR Royal Dion 333 Mario J. Vagge 370 Dennis J. Sullivan 1016
FOR WARD ALDERMAN Votes Paul J. Roussel 1413
FOR ALDERMEN-AT-LARGE (4 yrs.) Maurice L. Bouchard 1194 Francis LaFIamme 1085 Maurice L. Arel 1169 Norman LePage 344 Louis D. Record, Jr. 494
FOR ASSESSOR (6 yrs.) George A. Dionne 723 David P. Stevens 916
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Howard M. March 573 Albert L. Lavoie 1048 Robert J. Dube 595 Joseph A. Bouchard 733
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (6 yrs.) Margaret Q. Flynn 1247 Harry G. Econ 565 Edward J. Noel 887 Roger E. Lebel 986 William J. O'Neil 1057 Paul G. April 1025
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER (6 yrs.) Leo E. Carle 974 Henry A. Fortin 650
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER (2 yrs.) David W. Eldredge 384 Roland F. LaRose 778 Ralph A. Jambard 447 CITY OF NASHUA 45
WARD EIGHT 46 CITY OF NASHUA
WARD NflNE Names on Checklist Total Ballots Cast 1723 1238 FOR MAYOR Votes Royal Dion 375 Mario J. Vagge 304 Dennis J. Sullivan 555 FOR WARD ALDERMAN Edward A. Diehard, Jr. 402 Roger E. Migneault 328 Arthur O. Gormley, Jr. 479
FOR ALDERMEN-AT-LARGE (4 yrs.) Maurice L. Bouchard 874 Francis LaFlamme 711 Maurice L. Arel 848 Norman LePage 247 Louis D. Record. Jr. 387
FOR ASSESSOR (6 yrs.) George A. Dionne 717 David P. Stevens 543 FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Howard M. March 512 Albert L. Lavoie 713 Robert J. Dube 381 Joseph A. Bouchard 596
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (6 yrs.) Margaret Q. Flynn 876 Harry G. Econ 482 Edward J. Noel 661 Roger E. Lebel 665 William J. O'Neil 602 Paul G. April 724
FOR HRE COMMISSIONER (6 yrs.) Leo E. Carie 516 Henry A. Fortin 653
FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER (2 yrs.) David W. Eldredge 201 Roland F. LaRose 420 Ralph A. Jambard 534
TOTAL NAMES ON CHECKLIST TOTAL BALLOTS CAST
22,280 15,956 CITY OF NASHUA 47
REPORT
OF AN EXAMINATION AND AUDIT OF THE ACCOUNTS OF THE CITY OF NASHUA FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED
DECEMBER 31, 1965
made by THE DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION 48 CITY OF NASHUA
DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION Concord, New Hampshire
July 11, 1966
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen Nashua, New Hampshire Gentlemen:
Submitted herewith is the report of an examination and audit of the accounts of the City of Nashua for the fiscal year ended December 31, 1965, which was made by this Division in accordance with your request. Exhibits as hereafter listed are included as part of the report.
SCOPE OF AUDIT
The accounts and records of all city officials charged with the custody, receipt and disbursement of city funds were ex- amined and audited. An examination was made of a sufficient number of vouchers, payrolls and cancelled checks to satisfy the requirements of accepted standards of audit procedure. Re- ceipts were checked by source insofar as possible. Book balanc- es were verified by comparison with reconciled bank balances made from statements obtained from depository banks.
Comparative Balance Sheets (Revenue Accounts) —
December 31, 1964 - December 31, 1965: (Exhibit A-1) Comparative Balance Sheets (Revenue Accounts) for the fiscal years ended December 31, 1964 and December 31, 1965, are presented in Exhibit A-1. As indicated therein the Surplus decreased by $27,660.23, from $194,433.72 to $166,773.49 in 1965.
Analysis of Change in Current Financial Condition: (Exhibit B) An analysis of the change in the current financial condition of the City during the year is made in Exhibit B, with the factors which caused the change indicated therein. These were as fol- lows: CITY OF NASHUA 49
Decrease in Surplus
Surplus Used to Reduce Tax Rate $134,000.00 Additional Appropriations 62,382.00 1960 Taxes Written Off 14,362.77 To set up Tax Overpayments Liability 1,997.23 Tax Liens Transferred to Tax Deeds 817.68 Abatements — Tax Titles (Prior Years) 65.10 Bank Charges — Cash Adjustment 1 .20
$213,62.5.98
Increase in Surplus
Net Budget Surplus $178,195.78 Prior Years' Head Tax Collections 2,875.00 Prior Year's Overlay Closed 2,613.37 Tax Overpayments (Net) 1,943.83 Old Checks Cancelled 287.23 Prior Years' Unredeemed Taxes Collected 48.54 Tax Collector's Excess Credits 2.00
185,965.75
Net Decrease $ 27,660.23
Increase in Bonded Indebtedness:
The bonded indebtedness of the Citv (including School debt) increased by $829,000.00, from $7,8^17,000.00 to $8,646,- 000.00 in 1965, as shown herewith:
Bonded Bonded Debt Bonds Bonds Debt Dec. 31, Issued Retired Dec. 31, 1964 in 1965 in 1965 1965
,035', Sew7r71iealtir& E anitatioi7 Loans . . .77 $2 000 . 00 $ -^— $150^00.00 $1,885!000.00 Public Improvement Loans 240.000.00 367,000.00 15.000.00 502.000.00 Widening Main & Water Streets 60,000.00 —0— 20.000.00 40.000.00 Parking Lot Loans 705,000.00 —0— 45,000.00 660.000.00 Schoof Loans 4,777,000.00 1,020.000.00 328,000.00 5.469.000.00
$7,817,000.00 $1,387,000.00 $558,000.00 $8,646,000.00
Statement of Bonded Indebtedness: (Exhibit W)
A statement of outstanding bonded indebtedness as of December 31, 1965, showing annual debt service requirements, is contained in Exhibit W. 50 CITY OF NASHUA
Comparative Statements of Appropriations and Expenditures — Estimated and Actual Revenues: (Exhibits D & E) Comparative statements of appropriations and expendi- tures, estimated and actual revenues for the fiscal year ended December 31, 1965, are presented in Exhibits D and E. As indicated therein a revenue surplus of $40,943.27, plus a net unexpended balance of appropriations of $137,252.51, resulted in a net budget surplus of $178,195.78.
Tax Collections:
Tax collections (exclusive of State Head Taxes) of the current year's levy, as compared to taxes assessed, for the years 1964 and 1965, w^ere as follows:
Levy of 1964 Percent Levy of 1965 Percent Taxes Assessed — Current Year's Levy $6,058,039.80 $6,584,268.02
Taxes Collected — 89.7%
.4% 9.9%
$6,058,039.80 100.0% $6,584,268.02 100.0% Loan From Non-Revenue Cash:
It is noted that as of December 31, 1965, the General Fund was indebted to the Non-Revenue Cash Fund in the amount of $630,000.00. This is shown as a Liability account in the General Fund Balance Sheet (Exhibit A-1) as of December 31, 1965. Conclusion:
The provisions of Chaptei' 184 of the Laws of 1955, require that this report or the summary of findings and recommenda- tions (letter of transmittal) shall be published in the next annual report of the City.
We extend our thanks to the ofncials of the City of Nashua and their office staffs for the assistance rendered during the course of the audit.
Yours very truly, HAROLD G. FOWLER, Director Division of Municipal Accounting State Tax Commission HGF: bjm CITY OF NASHUA 51
DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING STATE TAX COMMISSION Concord, New Hampshire
July 11, 1966
CERTIFICATE OF AUDIT
This is to certify that we have examined and audited the accounts and records of the City of Nashua for the fiscal year ended December 31, 1965. In our opinion, the Exhibits included herewith reflect the true financial condition of the City on December 31, 1965, together with the results of operations for the fiscal year ended on that date.
Respectfully submitted,
HAROLD G. FOWLER, Director Division of Municipal Accounting State Tax Commission O. Maurice Oleson Lionel J. DeGrace Edgar O. Pesquera Auditors Stephen D. Plodzik, Accountant 52 CITY OF NASHUA
INDEX
EXHIBITS:
Balance Sheets: A-1—Comparative Balance Sheets — Revenue Accounts A-2—Comparative Balance Sheets — Non-Revenue Accounts A-3—Comparative Balance Sheets — General Indebtedness A-4—Balance Sheet — Trust and Investment Funds
Analysis of Surplus Account: B —Analysis of Surplus Account
Analysis of Overlay Account: C —Analysis of Overlay Account
Budget Analysis: D —Comparative Statement of Appropriations and Expenditures E —Comparative Statement of Estimated and Actual Revenues
Treasurer's Accounts: F-1 —Classified Statement of Receipts and Expenditures — Revenue Cash F-2—Statement of Receipts and Expenditures — Non-Revenue Cash F-3—Summary of Receipts, Expenditures and Proof of Balance
Tax Collector's Accounts: G-1—Summary of Warrants G-2—Summaiy of State Head Tax Warrants G-3—Summary of Tax Sale Account
Clerk's Accounts:
H —Summary of City Clerk's Accounts CITY OF NASHUA 53
Departmental — Receipts, Expenditures and Appropriations:
I —Police Department J —Fire Department K —Public Works Department L —Board of Health M —Park & Recreation Department N —Public Library O —Zoning Board of Adjustment P —Board of Examination of Plumbers R —Parking Meter Account S —District Court T —Civil Defense U —Nashua High School Athletic Fund
Cemeteries — Receipts, Expenditures and Appropriations: V-1 —Woodlawn Cemetery V-2—Edgewood Cemetery V-3—Suburban Cemetery
Indebtedness: W —Statement of Outstanding Indebtedness, Showing Annual Maturities of Principal and Interest
Trust Funds: X —Analysis of Investments
Surety Bonds:
Y —City Officials' Surety Bonds : :
54 CITY OF NASHUA
EXHIBIT A-1 CITY OF NASHUA COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS — REVENUE ACCOUNTS AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1964 AND DECEMBER 31, 1965
ASSETS Dec. 31, Dec. 31, 1964 1965 Cash on Hand & In Bank City Treasurer $ 61,431.54 $279,390.48 City Clerk 475.00 475.00 Police 300.00 300.00
$ 62,206.54 $280,165.48 Due City — Public Works Retirement Fund 3,979.48 Due City — Parking Meter Fund 16,131.58 Uncollected Taxes: Current Year $545,430.00 $649,903.54 Prior Years 46,338.58 44,519.94
591,768.58 694,423.48 Uncollected State Head Taxes Current Year 34,200.00 36,745.00
Unredeemed Taxes — Tax Titles .... 44,335.25 50,691.26 Deferred Charges 5,244.95 Deposit — Purchase of Former Post Office 3,000.00
Total Assets $744,734.80 $1,078,156.80
LIABILITIES
Dec. 31, Dec. 31, 1964 1965 Accounts Payable: State of New Hampshire: Head Taxes: Current, Yf*ir* Uncollected $ 34,200.00 $ 36,745.00 Collected — Not Remitted to State Treas 6,570.00 5,646.50 Bond & Debt Retirement Tax Uncollected 57.20 71.05
$ 40,827.20 $ 42,462.55 : :
CITY OF NASHUA 55
Unexpended Balances: Woodlawn Cemetery $ 1,968.36 $ 3,890.10 Edgewood Cemetery 4,733.98 1,590.51 Suburban Cemetery 286.80 345.86 School Cafeteria 2,610.71 7,459.55 Mechanic Arts 362.96 362.96 School Music 516.03 1,165.94 Interest on Temporary Loans 7,013.11 9,963.38 Pension Funds 53,425.22 54,719.23 Interest on Bonds 15,851.15 17,394.30 Expense of Certification 100.00 150.00 Maturing Debt 74,969.19 Water Supply 46,657.44 48,131.90 Board of Public Works Retirement 30,802.92 Old Age Assistance 4,495.49 Street Lights 16,645.82 31,700.05 City Hall & Buildings 885.23 4,475.20 Salaries 25.00 General Government 68.00 Civil Defense 4,766.09 "^30;52r49 217,010.99 Due Non-Revenue Cash 248,000.00 630,000.00 Reserves Tax Titles & Tax Deeds Resei-ve $ 1,756.29 $ 1,756.29 Parking Meters 5,415.82
$ 7,17211 $ 1,756.29 Accounts Payable: Tax Overpayments $ 3,646.11 $ 1,997.23 Edgewood Cemeteiy — Perpetual Care 187.50
3,833.61 1,997.23 Overlay Levy of 1965 $ $ 4,595.34 Levy of 1963 13,654.71 13,560.91 Levy of 1961 25.09 Levy of 1960 6,266.87
19,946.67 18.156.25
Total Liabilities $550,301.08 $911,383.31 Surplus 194,433.72 166,773.49
Total Liabilities & Surplus .... $744,734.80 $1,078,156.80 56 CITY OF NASHUA
EXHIBIT A-2 CITY OF NASHUA COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS — NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1964 AND DECEMBER 31, 1965
Dec. 31, Dec. 31, 1964 1965 ASSETS Cash $357,574.42 $152,494.62 Due From General Fund 248,000.00 630,000.00
Total Assets $605,574.42 $782,494.62
LIABILITIES Unexpended Bond Fund Balances: High & Water Streets Parking Lots $ 9,434.74 $ 8,714.62 School Bond Issue 2,398.92 New Junior High School 4,248.75 Sewer Interceptor Projects 175,071.31 60,000.00 Broad Street Elementary School 15,026.78 35,324.25 Senior High School Addition 32,765.10 24,251.78
Amherst Street Extension ( 1,332.74) Sunset Heights School 356,309.79 182,796.22
Fairgrounds Extension School .... 11,651.77 Charlotte Avenue & Ledge Street School Bond 50,967.10
Arlington Street School Bond .... 97,970.30 Stoi-m Drainage System Bond 123,470.35
Old Post Office Property Bond .... 5,000.00 Park Recreation Bond 14,000.00
East Side Drive Property Bond .... 1 00,000.00 New Fire Station Bond 80,000.00
Total Liabilities $605,574.42 $782,494.62 CITY OF NASHUA 57
EXHIBIT A-3 CITY OF NASHUA COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS — GENERAL INDEBTEDNESS AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1964 AND DECEMBER 31, 1965
Dec. 31, Dec. 31, 1964 1965
ASSETS Bonded Indebtedness $7,817,000.00 $8,646,000.00
Total Assets $7,817,000.00 $8,646,000.00
LIABILITIES Sewer,
Health & Sanitation Loans .... $2,035,000.00 $1,885,000.00 Public Improvement Loans 240,000.00 592,000.00 School Loans 4,777,000.00 5,469,000.00 Widening Main & Water Streets Loan 60,000.00 40,000.00 High-Water Streets Parking Lot Loans 705,000.00 660,000.00
Total Liabilities $7,817,000.00 $8,646,000.00 58 CITY OF NASHUA
EXHIBIT A-4 CITY OF NASHUA BALANCE SHEET TRUST AND INVESTMENT FUNDS AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1965
ASSETS
Cash in Bank $186,245.52 Securities on Hand 576,408.13
Total Assets $762,653.65
LIABILITIES Library Funds:
Hunt Fund $ 11,607.44 Hussey Fund 24,360.41 Ira F. Harris Fund 24,446.70 Almira Jacquith Fund 751.19 Alfred E. Smith Fund 5,067.14 Edward C. Smith Memorial Fund 417.73 Ada B. Harkaway Fund 511.67
$ 67,162.28 Lecture Funds:
Moses Hunt Fund $ 18,220.56 Ira F. Harris Fund 24.670.98
42.891.54
School Prize Funds:
Noyes Medal Fund $ 1,019.98 WilHs T. Dodge Fund 2,040.00
3,059.98 Cemetery Funds — Perpetual Care: Edgewood Cemetery $205,779.04 Woodlawn Cemetery 259,566.81 Suburban Cemetery 16,323.28
481,669.13 CITY OF NASHUA 59
Cemetery Funds — Other: Edgewood Cemetery:
Ella J. McMillen Special Fund M. P. Harris Fund 60 CITY OF NASHUA EXHIBIT B CITY OF NASHUA ANALYSIS OF SURPLUS ACCOUNT FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965
Balance — January 1, 1965 $194,433.72
Additions During Year: Net Budget Surplus $178,195.78 Prior Years Head Tax Collections 2,875.00 Tax Overpayments (Net) 1,943.83 Prior Years Unredeemed Taxes Collected 48.54 Old Checks Cancelled 287.23 Prior Year's Overlay Closed 2,613.37
Tax Collector's Excess Credits .... 2.00
185,965.75
$380,399.47
Deductions During Year:
Surplus Used to Reduce Tax Rate $134,000.00 Additional Appropriations 62,382.00 1960 Taxes Written Off 14,362.77 Abatements — Tax Titles (Prior Years) 65.10 Tax Deeds Taken 817.68 Bank Charges — Cash Adjustment 1.20 To Set Up Tax Overpayments Liability 1,997.23
213,625.98
Balance — December 31, 1965 $166,773.49 t
CITY OF NASHUA 61
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IS " -^ ^ S; ;:: ^,§ ^.S cs CS *» h-COfOOOOO(MOOlOO'—lOO'^O'^OO ,fO t^mi>t^iciinTfCT3'^_cs05r~-coiqinqq 105 cvJt^cDoJcsioTt^^o^c^i'—ic\io50"*crJiri 10 Tt<05"*CNC£)05CT:COOCS100oCOCO^mcO '^ 05 T}< (N "^ CO 10 CO -—I »0 O^ TOO en <0 *_•-< , * TjJ' a^—^ Ci -^ lii c^ O I CM -"t r-T <^* t^T} 66 CITY OF NASHUA EXHIBIT F-1 CITY OF NASHUA CLASSIFIED STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES — REVENUE CASH FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 RECEIPTS Local Taxes: Current Year: Property Taxes $5,882,873.13 Poll Taxes 25,078.00 Head Taxes 78,520.00 $ 5,986,471.13 Previous Years: Property Taxes $ 523,497.69 Poll Taxes 8,750.00 Head Taxes 31,795.00 Tax Sales Redeemed 10,260.55 Interest & Costs 15,131.91 Head Tax Penalties 3,028.50 592,463.65 From State Interest & Dividends Tax $ 126,618.47 Reimbursement a/c Old Age Assistance 5,772.78 State School Building Aid .... 109,201.74 State Aid — Water Pollution 56,568.54 Savings Bank Tax 20,592.63 Railroad Tax 5,381.70 Sweepstakes 134,832.81 T.R.A. "B" Funds 10,331.11 CITY OF NASHUA 67 Fines & Forfeits — District Court 24,562.77 Income From Trust Funds .... 29,825.85 Rent of City Property 92.00 Not Sold — Second National Bank (Urban Renewal) .... 521.25 418,752.40 Departmental Revenue & Reimbursements: City Hall — Comfort Station, Etc $ 356.54 Sealer of Weights and Measures 427.55 Board of Public Works 193,085.88 School Department 156,073.01 School Cafeteria 242,648.97 School Music 2,013.46 High School Athletic Associations 22,919.78 Library 4,891.91 Welfare Department 6,060.59 Park - Recreation 2,949.34 Cemeteries 20,292.86 Police Department — Ambulance 11,507.80 Fire Department 1,629.78 Health Department 509.45 Zoning Board 590.50 Board of Examination of Plumbers 62.50 General Government 1 521.03 Civil Defense 9,457.85 Insurance 64.65 Planning Board 159.81 Ward & Election 48.00 City Hall 67.35 $ 677,338.61 Parking Meter Revenue 88,348.34 68 CITY OF NASHUA Receipts Other Than Current Revenue: Temporary Loans $4,543,069.00 Sale of City Property 1,970.00 Board of Public Works — Retirement Fund 71,078.83 Withholding Tax & Pensions 534,064.56 Perpetual Care — New Funds 13,275.00 Refunds 930.81 Nashua Housing Authority — In Lieu of Taxes 4,464.54 Tax Deeds — Recordings 41.00 Interest on Investments & Premiums — Sale of Bonds 70,044.15 Old Checks Cancelled 287.23 Prepaid Interest & Payroll (Deferred Charges) 5,244.95 5,244.470.07 Total Revenue Per Cash Book $13,477,143.98 Balance — January 1, 1965 61,431.54 Grand Total $13,538,575.52 : CITY OF NASHUA 69 EXPENDITURES General. Government: Salaries $ 119,851.58 General 34,162.24 Wards & Elections 15,470.19 Assessors 41,740.00 City Hall & Buildings 41,638.90 Civil Defense 13,283.51 Insurance 21,835.00 Pension Fund 357,863.41 Planning Board 15,504.90 Housing Inspector 1,330.63 $ 662,680.36 Protection of Persoiris & Property: Police Department *$ 524.673.11 Fire Department 592147.56 Zoning Board of Adjustments 1,266.60 Board of Examination of Plumbers 93.00 Parking Meters 94,736.74 1,212,917.01 Health & Sanitation: Board of Health 75,965.03 Highways Board of Public Works $1,101,940.59 Street Lightins 154.945.77 1,256,886.36 Public Librar>' 159,915.47 Charities: Old Age Assistance $ 76,363.11 Public Welfare 38,572.30 114,935.41 Park - Recreation 177,838.37 Public Service Enterprises: Water Supply $ 158.790.20 Woodlawn Cemetery 34,361.31 Edgewood Cemetery 30,818.31 Suburban Cemetery 7,239.82 Aeronautics 58,666.23 289,875.87 : 70 CTTY OF NASHUA Unclassified Bank Charges and Adjustments $ 1.20 School Cafeteria 234,650.13 School Music 1,363.55 School Athletics 68,296.38 Public Works' Retirement Fund 36,296.43 Taxes Bought by City 17,902.55 Withholding Taxes 504,013.85 CITY OF NASHUA 71 Expenditures From Revenues: City Clerk's Activities $ 3,108.36 Interest & Costs on Taxes .... 8.80 City Hall (Comfort Station) 59.01 Board of Public Works (Sewer) 10,993.66 Sealer of Weights & Measures 33.13 Commission on Telephone .... 89.09 District Court 120.00 14,412.05 Total Expenditures For All Purposes $13,259,185.04 Balance — December 31, 1965 279,390.48 Grand Total $13,538,575.52 r 72 CITY OF NASHUA ciCDtn oo ^^coco oo r~^oo oo OtMlD tot^r^ CO cno^T)- o__o_ CQQ CM -^ oooC> ooog oooR,oooo o'o'o'S too-jo2 C>J O O '-' CO I>4 CM CM r^-*oin ooo ^H CO w"^ CO O CD ^^ CO o o r-. uD o c:3 o O 04 C^ —i CJ CO O ^ t^ r^ c^ u3 o o cz> tX) t-^ •— CM CM O ' CO r^ -Hcoc^io ooo r^ r^o t^ ino CO cor^o-«j- ooo CO inc^co'co '-^ t^CTtc^i'^ o'^io'co' CO ^<0 CM CO «-< CM 60- Tf O in -^ CO O CM *'~ r^Tfooooooo , _ r^ CO c^ CO t^ —' ^^ o — ooooooo in Tt c^j en ^ '^ lO o iD-foi^ooooo , m CO OJ-J Co(^ r^ oj ID CO ID — O'Or^ooooo CO r^ O^o r^ o co_^r~._o_coo_^o_o_^o^o_ . — iirTcMCO*" r^'o'o''f'o'"ino"co"o' I co" * lOCO ^IDO'J-OCO'^ CO I — -CM OCMOV (M CO r^ -^_ '^ o ^ OIOCO CM CO r^ 'D o "*" o__co_-* CO_^ Tj- O^CO o ^ co'cm" CI ID CM in m &9- ++ 1 +++ oooooCo — O CD O O CD 0_ O ^or-^ocjo'oo -H oor^ooooo 1 W w t^OCOOOOOO I (D o ^Q' 'f CM m — CO o -*• r^ CTj r^ CO r^ ^H r^ ^ CO CO —' ID »0 CM CO Cj ^ r^ C^J ID CO ^^co c^4 O o r^^co ID CM -^'lo iWcM — r^^HCO 69- fe -aceT3-0 , Cc/D coo o j_ opqpq :--2c= S2 I" tJ lyj u o c « o rt c " - ^m a c - CDc:,i;iJ*jOOaj liB^ K 3 S oO-O » oo^.i; 2JSs-c^c£^>.t^ j: o > « rjo:; u^ rt-r p3 pj^ Wt/2Zt/3 CITY OF NASHUA 73 EXHIBIT F-3 CITY OF NASHUA SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS, EXPENDITURES AND PROOF OF BALANCE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 Revenue Non-Revenue Cash Cash Total Balance — Jan. 1, 1965 .... $ 61,43L54 $ 357,574.42 $ 419,005.96 Receipts During Period .... 13,477,143.98 1,655,611.14 15,132,755.12 $13,5387575.52 $ 2,013,185.56~$15,551,761.08 Expenditures During Period 13,259,185.04 1,860,690.94 15,119,875.98 Balance — Dec. 31, 1965 $279,390.48 $ 152,494762 $ 431,885.10 PROOF OF BALANCE Balance in the Nashua Trust Company — Per Statement December 31, 1965 $776,428.06 Less: Outstanding Checks 345,042.96 $431,385.10 Petty Cash Fund 500.00 Reconciled Balance — December 31, 1965 $431,885.10 ' ' 74 CITY OF NASHUA * O rc -H -H OOlO—(N CT)00 CO O CO -H 00 iri OO Tf -HO 00 (N 00 CN IT) 00 CO > -^ O 00 l?0 LO -^ C~- 00 0» oooo in 0-*. o in in o CO ro Tj< ooo O 00 00 '-I CO ooo <^g —les itTctT * OO o o oooo CM O COIN Tf< cs CO 00 >— -* c 05 00 LO in CO 00 CO l> -H -^f O co" in f--" ^00 — 00 I lO m cc" CO i^ < u CO c 3 'at-, X OS (« 0^2 ii H -g t: rt*^ c 2-2 o ~ >> i>> 2o ^ o S5 5 CUCu Q, CL o< ci. < OO> > CITY OF NASHUA 75 S oqoOO — 76 CITY OF NASHUA EXHIBIT G-2 CITY OF NASHUA SUMMARY OF STATE HEAD TAX WARRANTS FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 — DR. 1965 Uncollected Head Taxes — January 1, 1965 Taxes Committed to Collector Added Taxes Penalties Taxes Previously Written Off .. >o lO 2 - <<§ Dug H K (MiO CO ^^ CO t-H CMO^O "^ CM CM ^ CO i::: u rt ^ o-c^ : 78 CITY OF NASHUA EXHIBIT H CITY OF NASHUA SUMMARY OF CITY CLERK'S ACCOUNTS FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 — DR. — Motor Vehicle Permits Issued 1964—Nos. 470901 • —Nos. 480982- —Nos. 483701 —Nos. 487802- 1965—Nos. 86301 —Nos. 110758- —Nos. 110817- —Nos. 110871 - — CITY OF NASHUA 79 EXHIBIT I CITY OF NASHUA POLICE DEPARTMENT SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 — CR. Budgetary Appropriation $545,589.00 Receipts: Ambulance Revenue: Town of Mollis $ 79.00 Town of Hudson 156.00 Town of Litchfield 25.00 Town of Merrimack 122.00 Town of Windham 86.00 $ 468.00 Junk Dealers' Licenses 80.00 Second Hand Dealers' Licenses .... 40.00 Beano Licenses 680.00 Bicycle ^Registration 520.95 Road Toll Refunds 2,334.71 Pistol Permits 82.00 Sale of Photocopies 2,859.50 Cruiser Use (Transportation) .... 188.00 Group Insurance Refund 2,610.00 Credits to Appropriation Account: Recovery — Accidents $ 1,055.84 Refunds 588.80 1,644.64 Total Receipts $ 11,507.80 Transferred to Revenue 9,446.73 2,061.07 Total Amount Available $547,650.07 80 CTTY OF NASHUA — DR. — Expenditures: Salaries $436,166.59 Telephone 2,117.33 Police Box System 4,851.62 Teletype 411.00 Insurance — Cars and Equipment 2,234.88 Office Supplies & Postage 2,572.65 Operation & Station Supplies 5,155.15 Ammunition 2,689.66 Building Maintenance 4,476.41 Gasoline 7,438,15 Oil and Lubricants 191.43 Tires and Tubes 1,774.91 Auto Repairs — Parts and Supplies 4,774.55 Garage Supplies 131.41 Medical and Ambulance Supplies 587.06 Hospital and Medical Supplies ... 419.75 Radio Maintenance 1,934.21 Prisoners' Meals and Medical 451.32 Photo Supplies 1,017.75 Miscellaneous 138.12 New Equipment 17,236.30 Insurance — Employees 12,044.55 Uniforms 11,666.16 Printing 1,732.06 F.B.I. School 1,194.28 Insurance — False Arrest 882.00 Travel Expense 383.81 Total Expenditures $524,673.11 Unexpended Balance — Closed to Surplus 22,976.96 Total $547,650.07 — CITY OF NASHUA 81 EXHIBIT J CITY OF NASHUA FIRE DEPARTMENT SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR ENDED DEMEMBER 31, 1965 — CR. Budgetary Appropriations $607,592.06 Receipts: Road Toll Refunds $ 790.93 Recharging Fire Extinguishers .... 196.45 Refunds 20.24 Insurance Damage Claim 177.50 Sale of Used Equipment 26.00 Services, Supplies & Repairs 418.66 Total Receipts $ 1,629.78 Transfers to Revenue 1,629.78 Total Amount Available $607,592.06 — DR. — Expenditures: Payroll $538,502.75 Telephone 2,457.86 Electricity 1,881.30 Water 246.22 Insurance 2,459.00 Office Supplies 515.93 Apparatus Supplies 9,960.63 Building Supplies 2,360.53 Building Repairs 4,521.06 Fuel Oil 4,945.08 Gas for Heat 600.36 Gasoline 2,210.08 Oil & Lubricants 139.36 Tires & Tubes 401.56 Auto Repairs 2,835.29 Fire Alarm & Radio 7,349.69 New Cars 4,767.35 Laundry 845.92 Medical 318.04 Miscellaneous 1,329.40 Clothing 3,500.15 Total Expenditures $592,147.56 Unexpended Balance — Closed to Surplus 15,444.50 Total ""$607;592J06 : 82 CITY OF NASHUA EXHIBIT K CITY OF NASHUA PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 — CR. — Budgetary Appropriation $932,722.90 Transferred From Surplus 16,880.00 Receipts Revenue Accounts: New Sewer Connections $ 32,421.36 Building Permits 7,594.50 $ 40,015.86 Appropriation Accounts: Gas Tax Refund (State of New Hampshire) $ 7,073.01 Sale of Gas & Oil 1,413.59 Parts (Equipment) 2,247.03 Contractors (Sub-Division) 30,982.95 Miscellaneous 44,720.78 Reimbursement From Sewer Treatment Plant Bond Issue .... 66,632.66 153,070.02 $193,085.88 Transferred to Revenue 40,015.86 153,070.02 $1,102,672.92 — CITY or NASHUA 83 — DR. Expenditures: Labor $602,390.61 Telephone 1,968.15 Electricity 7,109.39 Water 240.71 Insurance 6,240.35 Office Supplies & Equipment 3,241.03 Building Expenses 2,211.38 Heating Fuel — Gas & Oil 6,326.62 Gasoline 17,798.48 Oil & Lubricants 2,031.36 Tires & Tubes 2.276.05 Parts (Equipment) 28,404.93 Outside Repairs (Equipment) .... 6,517.44 Medical 4,298.04 Rentals 6,701.00 Hardware 8,010.10 Lumber & Paint 1,798.29 Metal 1,059.55 Chemicals 2,675.50 Miscellaneous 56,004.61 Asphalt — Tar 26,184.87 Premix 66.905.09 State Aid 21,909.98 Trees 6,788.50 Salt 20,564.91 Signs 2.885.51 Traflic Lines 765.33 Sewer Pioes 78,319.81 Manhole Covers & Catch Basins .. 23,832.88 Bricks & Cement Blocks 6.533.12 Cement 2,986.41 1 Rubbish Packer 12.000.00 Uniform Rental 4.182.55 Sealcoating Streets 26,958.12 1 Sv/eeper 9,898.00 2— % Ton Pick-Up Trucks 3,356.82 Sewer Drag Equipment 3,510.00 Plans & Specs — Garage 17,055.10 Total Expenditures $1,101,940.59 Closed to Surplus 732.33 Total $1,102,672.92 84 CITY OF NASHUA EXHIBIT L CITY OF NASHUA BOARD OF HEALTH SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 — CR. Budgetary Appropriation Receipts: Milk Licenses Vaccines, Drugs & Equipment .. State of New Hampshire — Road Toll Refund Total Receipts Transferred to Revenue Total Amount Available CITY OF NASHUA 85 — DR. — Expenditures: Board Members $ 3,250.00 School Physician 2,200.00 Secretary 4,014.04 Health Officer 6,000.00 Farm Milk Inspector & Water Analyst 5,500.00 Public Health Nurse 5,500.00 School Nurses 12,300.00 Garbage Collectors — Including Substitutes & Plates 19,560.00 Telephone 771.96 Insurance — Automobile 609.22 Office Supplies & Expenses 541.54 Printing 275.41 Gasoline, Oil & Lubricants 73 1 .65 Automobile Parts — Repairs & Supplies 1,978.91 Laboratory Supplies & Equipment 471.90 Nurses' Supplies & Expenses 159.11 Immunization Supplies & Sera .... 4,444.34 Prophylactic Supplies 432.25 Dental Clinic Supplies 211.35 Pre-School Immunization Clinic Supplies 521.97 Inspectors' Expenses 174.75 Dental Clinics 1,937.00 Pre-School Immunization Clinics 834.84 Polio Immunization Clinics 3,310.39 Miscellaneous 40.90 Laboratory P. H. Meter 193.50 Total Expenditures $ 75,965.03 Closed to Surplus 2,389.97 Total $ 78,355.00 —— 86 CITY OF NASHUA EXHIBIT M CITY OF NASHUA PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 — CR. Budgetary Appropriation $179,728.00 Receipts: Rent — Palm Street School $ 180.00 Rental of Baskets at Swimming Pools 131.05 Road Tolls 463.33 Stadium Lights 1,639.37 Refunds: Freight Expense 3.84 Concession Deposit 300.00 Telephone 10.00 Insurance 221.75 Total Receipts $ 2,949.34 Transferred to Revenue 2,939.34 10.00 $179,738.00 — DR. Expenditures: Payrolls $104,432.26 Telephone 965.69 Electricity 3,637.71 Water 2,398.67 Insurance 4,072.02 Heat 3,199.69 Tnick Expenses 2,501.57 Repairs 17,814.32 Supplies 11,600.13 New Facilities & Equipment 11,671.65 Miscellaneous 15,544.66 Total Expenditures $177,838.37 Unexpended Balance — Closed to Surplus 1,899.63 $179,738.00 : — — CITY OF NASHUA 87 EXHIBIT N CITY OF NASHUA PUBLIC LIBRARY SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 — CR. — Budgetary Appropriation $161,747.00 Receipts Fines, Forfeits & Books Lost $ 4,881.91 Refund — Books 10.00 $ 4,891.91 Transferred to Revenue 4,881.91 10.00 Total Amount Available $161,757.00 — DR. Expenditures: Salaries & Wages $102,130.97 Telephone 917.13 Electricity 1,909.45 Water 68.97 Supplies 4,650.12 Furniture & Equipment 3,031.96 Repairs 4.167.52 Heating Fuel 2,244.19 Miscellaneous 351.19 Petty Cash 575.00 Books 28,960.00 Binding 3,025.00 Periodicals 2,725.57 Microfilm 1,099.99 Grounds Maintenance 25.00 Postage 600.00 Building Supplies & Services 624.81 Bookmobile Maintenance 1,630.00 Films 968.60 Rental — Charging Machine 210.00 Total Expenditures $159,915.47 Unexpended Balance • Closed to Surplus 1,841.53 To Balance Account $161,757.00 88 CITY OF NASHUA EXHIBIT O CITY OF NASHUA ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 RECEIPTS Credits: Non-Conforming Cases $ 520.00 Sale of Zoning Books & Maps 70.50 $ 590.50 Debit: Transferred to Revenue 590.50 $ —0— EXPENDITURES Credit: Budgetary Appropriations $ 1,675.00 Debits: Office Supplies $ 30.00 Postage 234.00 Legal Advertising 132.60 Stenographer 180.00 Printing 190.00 Auto Allowance 500.00 Total Expenditures $ 1,266.60 Unexpended Balance — Closed to Surplus 408.40 To Balance Account $ 1,675.00 CITY OF NASHUA 89 EXHIBIT P CITY OF NASHUA BOARD OF EXAMINATION OF PLUMBERS SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 RECEIPTS Credit: Licenses Issued & Sale of Books .. $ 62.50 Debit: Transferred to Revenue 62.50 $ —0— EXPENDITURES Credit: Budgetary Appropriation $ 125.00 Debit: Office — Plumbing Supplies $ 93.00 Unexpended Balance — Closed to Surplus 32.00 To Balance Account $ 125.00 90 CITY OF NASHUA EXHIBIT R CITY OF NASHUA PARKING METER ACCOUNT SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 Balance — January 1, 1965 $ 5,415.82 Appropriation Transfers 65,517.50 $ 70,933.32 Receipts During Year: Meter Collections $ 72,741.60 Fines (Contra) 15,159.00 Miscellaneous Receipts 447.74 $ 88,348.34 Transferred to Revenue 65,517.50 22,830.84 $ 93,764.16 Expenditures & Charges During Year: Snow Removal From Parking Lot $ 3,303.50 Electricity 6,895.65 New Meters — Repairs, Supplies & Services 12,948.45 Traffic Lights & Services 4,715.64 Parking Lot Bonds 45,000.00 Interest on Bonds 20,517.50 New Coin Sorter & Wrapper 687.35 Supplies & Services 68.65 Meter Collection Expenses 600.00 $ 94,736.74 Fines Transferred to Revenue (Contra) 15,159.00 109,895.74 Balance (Overdraft) — December 31, 1965 ($ 16,131.58) : CITY OF NASHUA 91 EXHIBIT S CITY OF NASHUA DISTRICT COURT SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS, EXPENDITURES AND PROOF OF BALANCE nSCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 Balance — January 1, 1965 $ 1.00 Receipts Fines & Forfeitures $ 39,299.00 Civil Entries 232.00 Small Claims 54.75 Writs, Etc 386.40 39,972.15 $ 39,973.15 Expenditures: Department of Safety $ 8,157.36 City of Nashua 25,533.45 Witness Fees 1,706.00 Department of Employment Security 104.00 Telephone 351.05 Supplies 1,016.56 Court Expenses 3,064.73 Miscellaneous 39.00 39,972.15 Balance — December 31, 1965 $ 1.00 Proof of Balance Balance in the Second National Bank — Per Statement December 31, 1965 $ 3,380.47 Add: Deposit of January 17, 1966 .... 374.90 $ 3,755.37 Less: Outstanding Checks 3,754.37 Reconciled Balance — December 31, 1965 $ 1.00 92 CITY OF NASHUA EXHIBIT T CITY OF NASHUA CIVIL DEFENSE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 Budgetary Appropriation $ 30,595.43 Receipts: Federal Aid $ 9,377.00 Other Sources 80.85 Total Receipts 9,457.85 Total Amount Available $ 40,053.28 Expenditures: Director's Salary $ 3,825.12 Secretary's Salaiy 2,792.00 Shelter Coordinator's Salaiy 3,497.60 Travel 552.59 Communication and Utilities 600.62 Other Services 444.71 Supplies & Materials 162.12 Police Services 31.30 C. D. Control Center 445.75 Attack Warning System (NAWAS) 181.77 Races Communication 421.18 Surplus Property 83.75 PubUc Shelter Services 195.00 Training & Education 50.00 Total Expenditures $ 13,283.51 Applied to Estimated Revenues $ 9,457.85 Unexpended Balance — Closed to Surplus 12,545.83 22,003.68 35,287.19 Balance — December 31, 1965 .... $ 4,766.09 CITY OF NASHUA 93 EXHIBIT U CITY OF NASHUA NASHUA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FUND SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 Budgetary Appropriation $ 79,382.76 Receipts: Gate Receipts & Miscellaneous .... $ 22,919.78 Transferred to Revenue 22,919.78 —0— Total Amount Available $ 79,382.76 Expenditures: Salaries $ 12,497.76 High School Football 25,820.94 High School Basketball 5,550.96 High School Baseball 3,327.14 High School Track 5,232.25 High School Golf 326.50 High School Ski Team 727.40 Spring Street Junior High Football 1,232.10 Spring Street Junior High Basketball 623.10 Spring Street Junior High Baseball 708.40 Fairgrounds Junior High Football 1,180.09 Fairgrounds Junior High Basketball 718.00 Fairgrounds Junior High Baseball 826.05 Girls' Sports 2,375.24 Awards & Miscellaneous 3,207.78 Hockey 3,788.52 Refunded to City (December 30, 1965) 154.15 Total Expenditures $ 68,296.38 Unexpended Balance — Closed to Surplus 11,086.38 To Balance Account $ 79,382.76 : 94 CITY OF NASHUA EXHIBIT V-1 CITY OF NASHUA WOODLAWN CEMETERY SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 Balance — January 1, 1965 $ 1,968.36 Budgetary Appropriation 8,931.64 Receipts Income From Investments $ 14,608.89 Sale of Lots 3,107.50 Care of Lots, Graves, Etc 6,681.79 Sale of Flowers ~ Plants 2,953.23 New Funds Created (Contra) .... 5,090.00 Transfer From Fence Reserve 783.25 Transfer From Heating Reserve .. 698.00 Total Receipts 33,922.66 Total Amount Available $ 44,822.66 Expenditures: Wages $ 26,629.90 Grounds Expense 700.55 Sectional Vaults 903.75 Tools & Supplies 496.20 Gasoline & Oil 189.86 Truck Repairs 74.51 Machine Repairs 280.30 Machine Replacements 649.75 Electricity 45.46 Insurance 499.80 Water 326.09 Telephone 256.20 Postage 45.00 Supplies 346.64 Building Supplies & Repairs 309.93 Heating Fuel 604.12 Safety Deposit Box Rent 20.00 Auditing 200.00 Miscellaneous Refund (Deed) .... 135.00 New Trust Funds (Contra) 5,090.00 Reserve — New Heating 390.00 Reserve — Road Improvem.ent .... 750.00 West End Grading 517.50 Printing 80.75 Fences & Markers 783.25 Heater ~ New 698 . 00 Total Expenditures _ 4C,93Z.56 Balance — December 31, 1965 $ 3,890.10 CITY OF NASHUA 95 EXHIBIT V-2 CITY OF NASHUA EDGEWOOD CEMETERY SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 Balance — January 1, 1965 $ 4,733.98 Budgetary Appropriation 5,591.02 Receipts: Income from Investments $ 14,800.40 Sale of Lots 1.525.50 Care of Lots. Graves, Etc 5,757.92 New Trust Funds Created (Contra) 7.397.50 Total Receipts 29,481.32 Total Amount Available $ 39,806.32 Expenditures: Salaries $ 19,785.65 Tools & Supplies 603.14 Grave Liners 1,521.25 Loam 55000 Seed & Fertilizer 1.030 22 Plants & Flowers 520.45 Truck Repairs 106.90 Gasoline 137.18 O^l & Grease 30.80 Office Supplies 1442 V/ater 278.14 Telephone 226.15 Insurance 277.73 Printing 20.00 Heating Fuel 71.91 Postage 20.00 Electricity 89.11 New Tmst Funds (Contra) 7,397.50 Equipraent Repairs 146.61 Tree Care 40.50 Building Supplies 83.56 New Fence 4,950.00 V/ater Line Extension 164.59 Refunds — Lots 150.00 Total Expenditures 38,215.81 Balance ~ December 31, 1965 $ 1,590.51 96 CITY OF NASHUA EXHIBIT V-3 CITY OF NASHUA SUBURBAN CEMETERY SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 Balance — January 1, 1965 $ 286.80 Budgetary Appropriation 6,615.40 Receipts: Income from Investments $ 416.56 Sale of Lots 207.00 Care of Lots, Etc 15.00 New Trust Funds Created (Contra) 547.00 Refund of Water Deposit 44.92 Total Receipts 1,230.48 Total Amount Available $ 8,132.68 Expenditures: Salary $ 3,000.00 Wages 2,649.20 Supplies 1,018.94 Water & Electricity 91.68 New Trust Funds (Contra) 547.00 Clerical Services 150.00 Truck Hire 330.00 Total Expenditures 7,786.82 Balance — December 31, 1965 $ 345.86 Oo . c _'-' rt -57 ° m ^Qfe Q W O H CO w Q Si- <^:z: ^Q Qi^ta, p CM „'o„ o c _ O ^ -^^ da n £ > > -^ (« — H o o ™ - o o X C/3 <: C/3 5^ ,0 " -^ o 3 3 0.= ° •«§ i — o J2 • - o O** 0~ -'^ ooooooooooooooooo ?oooooin:^ioOunoiooio --5 ooc^O'HC^jc^^ioc-^'COcor^c^to^HioO^ _ - - - . o co'*^ in CO -H c^ c^J '^J rj r^ ^^ 2o u g en oi 'to -O g c „ oOCQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 6** 0" -^^ o o o CJ o o o o o o o o c o o o o O 0 it 00 iiM in Tf cvi o_ra iO *_c^^^— c-^r^_in en —_^o^o^o w E-: to^^inin^'fcncncnc^ic^j^H^M* §« ^2 '^ o oooooooooooocooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o X !M J: J= '^ o o o o O60- O U ^ oooooooooooooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO o p.o_o_o o o o^o o o^o_o^o^oo_o_ irTin uninininiOinininininininooo encncncncncncncncncn^^cncncncncncn &0- 0000000000 300000 . 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CD c^ o^ cncocococncococ*^cccncococococococococrj O OJ OJ OJ o •s>< ssessssssssasassasga PQQQQQQQQOQQQQQQQQPQ SE ( C3 a (S U 3 in CO Gi CO WDi OQ W u w < s 3 u J; 4, to W > t— o P-H < < int^o o -^ cnoo r^c^-^ (M *9- lO^DO oo-*o If) in (^ r^ o t>lO in o oo o O ^; O CM c) r^ in o CO r^ooo cnoo CO 00 >> Oa3«5C100' -toco t^-CO'*' c^o_r-_-- ^HcoSSacr^co O^ lO Tj" coH_ o ofr-TcocM lo'-^o'cJ irTt^Tj- co" ^'O CO « • . : .2mm «>« u u u uCJ c"^ c O ^ J4 trti— I*- rt 4> «M C C « est ^^M rt tS 3 "" H np3 e S V 5 f' o n rt^ JJ"M ^.2m .CMM tog- To Q"^ l-H > SZS C UI C ») (J tJ 4; C V v «.2.2 3 2< =15 a S-*'- B E E S-^ SSI?^^g^S„SzzgS|ffij2s.§^ b S 5 ^ s s KB "^ S M£ 2fi; jii o.-.i: « 1^ S £:s s K M&hS(2 ,>- .«>- 4J o) in iT: '— r^ ur^coocMo *COTfO ^ CO c- CO O CO o ' O moo ceo — •*'*o 04Oeoo CITY OF NASHUA 105 EXHIBIT Y CITY OF NASHUA CITY OFFICIALS' SURETY BONDS 1965 Term Number Amount Begfinning City Clerk: Edward S. LeBlanc Hanover Insurance Company $ 5,000.00 January 1, 1965 Deputy City Clerk: Lucille A. Lemay Hanover Insurance Company $ 5,000.00 January 1, 1965 City Treasurer: Edward R. Benoit Hanover Insurance Company $ 50,000.00 January 1, 1965 Tax Collector: Edward R. Benoit Hanover Insurance Company $185,000.00 January 1, 1965 Various City Employees: Clerks (4) Office of City Treasurer & Tax Collector Hanover Insurance Company 0-667100 $ 6,000.00 January 1,1965 Various City Employees: Clerks (5) Office of City Clerk Hanover Insurance Company 0-893 126-A $ 7,500.00 January 1, 1965 106 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN 196 5 RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO THE APPOINTMENT OF A JOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEE FOR A LIBRARY STUDY CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Francis LaFlamme) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-four RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the President of the Board of Aldermen be authorized to appoint a joint Special Committee composed of seven trustees of the Public Library, and seven Aldermen; that said Special Committee shall make a study of the need of a new Libraiy Building, a selecetion of a site and plans, and that said Committee be given the same authority as that of the Joint School Committee. Passed January 12, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved January 13, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: Edward S. LeBlanc City Clerk RESOLUTION GRANTING A PENSION TO JOHN E. BARRY CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Francis LaFlamme) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-four RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua Th^^t 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 Part IV, Chapter VII, of the Revised Ordinances of the City of Nashua, a pension in the amount of ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED FIFTY AND 32/100 ($1,850.32) DOLLARS annually, be and is hereby granted John E. Barry, a former employee of the Nashua Police Department, having served twenty- five years in said Department. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said Pension be paid monthly at the rate of ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR AND 19/100 (.$154.19) DOL- LARS, effective December 1, 1964. Passed January 12, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved January 13. 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: Edward S. LeBlanc Citv Clerk aXY OF NASHUA 107 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE TO CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE ON ELGIN STREET IN EXCHANGE FOR CERTAIN REAL ESTATE ON ELGIN STREET CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman John V. Chesson) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-four RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua THAT His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be and is hereby authorized to convey certain real estate on Elgin Street, in exchange for certain real estate on Elgin Street with P & A Construction Co. Inc. Real estate to be conveyed to the City of Nashua. Beginning at a point in the easterly line of Elgin Street at the north- westerly corner of Lot #78; thence running as follows: (1) Easterly along the northerly line of Lot #78, ninety-six (96) feet to a point in the westerly line of land of the Boston and Maine Railroad; thence (2) Southerly along the westerly line of the Boston and Maine Rail- road land, forty-three (43) plus or minus feet, to a point at the northeasterly comer of Lot #77; thence (3) Westerly along the northerly line of Lot #77, eighty-one and 9/lOths (81.9) feet to a point of curve; thence (4) Southwesterly by a curve to the left, a radius of 21.45 feet, thirty- two and 19/lOOths (32.19) feet to a point in the easterly line of Elgin Street; thence (5) Northerly along the easterly line of Elgin Street, sixty-three and 6/lOths (63.6) feet to the point of beginning. Containing 4,750 square feet ±. Meaning and intending to convey Lot #78 and part of Lot #77. Said lots being the same as those shown on Assessors Sheet #129. Real Estate to be conveyed P & A Construction Co. Inc. by the City of Nashua: Beginning at a point in the westerly line of the Boston and Maine Railroad land at the southeasterly comer of Lot #79; thence running as follows: (1) Westerly along the southerly line of Lot #79, seventy and 1/lOth (70.1) feet to a point of curve; thence (2) Northwesterly by a curve to the right, with a radius of 18.15 feet, thirty and 59/lOOths (30.59) feet, to a point in the easterly line of Elgin Street: thence (3) Northerlv along the easterly line of Elgin Street, two hundred sixty-one and 4/JOths (261.4) feet to a point at the northwesterly comer of Lot #83; thence (4) Easterly along the northerly line of Lot #83, fifty-four and 2/lOths (54.2) feet to a point in the westerly line of the Boston and Maine Railroad land; thence (5) Southerly along the westerly line of the Boston and Maine Rail- road land, two hundred eighty-five (285) feet, plus or minus, to the point of beginning. . 108 CITY OF NASHUA Containing 20,300 square feet ± Meaning and intending to convey Lots #83, 82, 81, 80 and part of 79. All above lots being as shown on Assessors Sheet #129. Subject to a twenty (20) foot wide sewer easement to the City of Nashua, N. H. Passed January 26, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved January 27, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: Edward S. LeBlanc City Clerk RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE TO CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE ON LATON AND WOOD STREETS CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman John V. Chesson) RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be and is hereby authorized and empowered to convey for and in consideration of SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY ($750.00) DOLLARS to Charles Panagoulias the following real estate: Beginning at a bound in the westerly line of Wood Street at the southeasterly comer of land now or form.erly of Charles Panagoulias; thence running as follows: (1) Southerly along the westerly line of Wood Street, eight and fifty-five hundredths (8.55) feet to a bound; thence (2) Southwesterly by a curve to the right, radius of 70 feet, ninety- nine and eighty -three hundredths (99.83) feet to a bound in the northerly line of Laton Street; thence (3) Westerly along the northerly line of Laton Street, ninety and eighty-one hundredths (90.81) feet to a bound; thence (4~> Northerly ninety and seventy-three himdredths (90.73) feet to a point at the southwesterly corner of land now or formerly of Charles Panagoulias; thence (5) Easterb/ along the southerly line of said Panagoulias, one hundred fifty (150) feet to the point of beginning. Containing 10,900 square feet, plus or minus. Passed Januarjr 26, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved .Tanuar>' 27, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: Edward S. LeBlanc Cit^^ Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 109 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE TO CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE ON SEARLES ROAD TO SEARLES ESTATES INC. CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Noel) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-four RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be and is hereby authorized and empowered to convey for and in consideration of FIVE HUNDRED ($500.00) DOLLARS to Searles Estates, Inc. of Nashua, County of Hills- borough and State of New Hampshire, the following real estate: A certain tract or parcel of land situate in Nashua, County of Hills- borough and State of New Hampshire, being bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stone bound point of tangent on the west side of New Searles Road said point of tangent being fifteen and zero tenths (15.0) feet south of the intersection of the south line of Wilmington Street and the west line of New Searles Road; thence (1) South 30°49' west along the west line of New Searles Road a distance of one hundred forty-nine (149) feet more or less to a point at the intersection of the west line of the Boston & Maine Railroad right of way; thence (2) North 16°28' east along the west right of way of the Boston & Maine Railroad a distance of one hundred seventy (170) feet more or less to a point; thence (3) South 59° ir east along the south line of Wilmington Street a distance of twenty-seven (27) feet more or less to a stone bound point of curve; thence (4) By a curve to the right with a radius of fifteen and zero tenths (15.0) feet a distance of twenty-three and fifty six hundreths (23.56) feet to the point of beginning. Also a second tract or parcel of land bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point of tangent on the north side of Wilmington Street, said point of tangent being twelve and twenty-seven hundreths (12.27) feet west of the intersection of the north line of Wilmington Street and the west line of New Searles Road; thence (1) North 59°ir west along the north line of Wilmington Street a distance of forty-two (42) feet m.ore or less to the west line of the Boston & Maine Railroad right of way; thence (2) North 16°28' east along the west right of way line of the Boston & Maine Railriad a distance of three hundred fifty-one (351) feet more or less to a point; thence (3) South 47°45' east along lot 11 Searles Estates a distance of ninety- one and six tenths (91.6) feet to a point on the east right of way line of the Boston & Maine Railroad; thence 110 CITY OF NASHUA (4) South 16°28' west a distance of two hundred fifty-seven (257) feet more or less to a point on the west line of said New Searles Road; thence (5) Southerly along the west line of New Searles Road a distance of fifty-seven (57) feet more or less to a point of curve; thence (6) Southerly and easterly by a curve with a radius of fifteen and zero tenths (15.0) feet an angle of 78°34' a distance of twenty-five and fifty seven hundreths (25.57) feet to the point of beginning. Passed January 26, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved January 27, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: Edward S. LeBlanc City Clerk RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO THE LICENSING OF AN EMPLOYMENT AGENT CITY OF NASHUA Endorsed by Alderman Raymond W. Hackett) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-four RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua THAT the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua, under authority of N. H. R.S.A. 1955, be authorized to license Arthur J. Matsis as an employment agent in the City of Nashua d/b/a 174 Main Street. Passed February 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved February 10, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: Edward S. LeBlanc City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA HI RESOLUTION THAT THE CHAIR APPOINT A COMMITTEE OF FIVE ALDERMEN TO BE KNOWN AS "THE BRIDGE COMMITTEE" (MERRIMACK RIVER) CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Paul J. Roussel) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the President of the Board of Aldermen appoint a Committee of five Aldermen to be known as "The Bridge Committee". Passed February 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Not Approved Will Become effective February 17, 1965 A true copy Attest: Edward S. LeBlanc City Clerk RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO LONGEVITY PAY FOR THE EMPLOYEES OF THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the Employees of the Woodlawn Cemetery may be eligible for the following longevity pay, according to the following terms: All Employees with ten years consecutive service as of December 31, 1965, to be paid an extra ONE HUNDRED ($100.00) DOLLARS during the month of December, 1965. All Employees with fifteen years consecutive service as of December 31, 1965, to be paid an extra TWO HUNDRED ($200.00) DOLLARS during the month of December, 1965. All Employees with twenty years consecutive service as of December 31, 1965, to be paid an extra THREE HUNDRED ($300.00) DOLLARS during the month of December, 1965. Passed Febiiiary 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved February 10, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: Edward S. LeBlanc City Clerk 112 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO THE LICENSING OF AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Arthur L. Barrett, Jr.) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-four RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua THAT the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua, under authority of N. H. R.S.A. 1955, be authorized to license James W. MacLeish and G. Allan Walker, Jr. as an employment agency in the City of Nashua d/b/a Daniel Webster Highway South. Passed February 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved February 10, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: Edward S. LeBlanc City Clerk RESOLUTION CONTINUING PENSIONS IN FORCE (SCHOOL DEPARTMENT) 1965 CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Francis LaFlamme) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five 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 therto, be and are hereby continued in force for the year 1965 and that adjusted supplementary pensions not hereto granted be granted to the following former City Employees in the amounts hereinafter designated: SCHOOL DEPARTMENT PENSIONS Dorothy DeWolfe $ 850.00 Lilian Donahue 812.50 Helene Keeley 750.00 Rose A. Lee 825.00 Alexander Mick 1,574.00 Ella E. Mortlock 475.00 Mary I. Woodbury 837.50 CITY OF NASHUA 113 SUPPLEMENTARY Georgie Alexander 289.52 Leon P. Benoit 1,468.98 Myrtle K. Brooks 116.12 Sadie Clancy 83.90 Lilla Copp 117.28 Madlyn H. Crouse 484.44 Annie E. Cullen 101.38 M. Bertha Drown 375.44 Olla H. Dunlap 230.42 Cornelius Hagerty 1,186.00 Katherine H. Kennedy 381.64 Ernest J. Marquis 1,279.00 William J. O'Neil 357.72 John B. Paquette 633.00 M. Elizabeth St. Onge 2,189.00 Marion Shepherd 645.92 Clara Soucy 1,332.00 Alice E. Trow 104.66 Bessie Wingate 153.44 TOTAL $ 17,653.86 Passed February 23, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved February 24, 19665 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: Edward S. LeBlanc City Clerk RESOLUTION CONTINUING PENSIONS IN FORCE (OTHER DEPARTMENTS) 1965 CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Francis LaFlamme) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua Tliat 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 1965 and that adjusted supplementary pensions not hereto granted be granted to the following former City Employees in the amount herein- after designated: 114 CITY OF NASHUA POLICE DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Roche $ 912.48 John N. Boyd 420.36 Walter Conlon 1,032.00 Cecil Tibbetts 600.00 Arthur Morrill 533.28 Leo Letendre 600.00 Patrick J. Winn 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 Thibeault 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 1,273.38 John E. Barry 1,850.32 TOTAL $ 19,989.03 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. Howard March $ 910.00 Mildred Ekmarck 884.00 $ 1,794.00 FIRE DEPARTMENT Mrs. H. LaPlante $ 336.00 Mrs. L. McCaugney 180.00 J. R. Phippard 395.28 W. J. Ricard 550.00 L. R. Pike 550.00 P. J. Flanagan 550.00 H. A. Howe 550.00 P. E. Betters 550.00 B. S. Noel 148.58 M. E. Stevens 2,188.00 L. Soucy 101.45 C. L. York 330.00 J. W. Molloy 181.67 $ 6,610.98 PARK ANB RECREATION DEPARTMENT John W. Jones $ 594.72 William R. Kirkpatrick 1,800.00 Raymond Lee 2,900.00 $ 5,294.72 CITY HALL DEPARTMENT Thomas Jean $ 1,155.00 George D. Sullivan 1,614.00 Alice R. Kemp 328.71 $ 3,097.71 CITY OF NASHUA 115 PUBLIC LIBRARY Oscar Ballou $ 1,320.00 Christine B. Rockwood 2,100.00 $ 3,420.00 BOARD OF HEALTH Simon Roussell $ 1,570.14 CITY CLERK'S DEPT. Mae E. McDermott $ 1,560.00 Louise Burns 1,880.00 $ 3,440.00 ASSESSOR'S DEPT. Gladys N. Clement $ 1,636.00 Passed February 23, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved February 24, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: Edward S. LeBlanc City Clerk RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TRAFFIC COMMITTEE TO EXPEND A SUM NOT TO EXCEED $1,325.00 TO INSTALL INCANDESCENT PEDESTRIAN SIGNALS: PUSH BUTTONS; CONDUIT RISER; TWO RELOCATED PEDESTRIAN SIGNALS AT (MAIN AND ALLDS STREETS) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-four RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the Traffic Committee be authorized to expend a sum not to exceed $1,325.00 to install 3 12" Incandescent Pedestrian Signals; 3 Push Buttons; Conduit Riser; Two Relocated Pedestrian Signals at Main and Allds Streets, including revisions to control it. Passed February 23, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Became effective March 3, 1965 A true copy Attest: Edward S. LeBlanc City Clerk 116 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TRAFFIC COMMITTEE TO PURCHASE A COIN COUNTING AND PACKAGING MACHINE CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the Traffic Committee be authorized to purchase a Coin Counting Machine and Packaging Machine; said cost not to exceed $685.00 plus freight. Passed March 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved March 10, 1965 March 10, 1965 A true copy Attest: Edward S. LeBlanc City Clerk RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO FLAG POLES CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Thomas J. Leonard, Jr.) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the flag pole erected on the old Post Office be removed to ABBOTT SQUARE, and that the flag pole at ABBOTT SQUARE be re- moved to FOSTER SQUARE. Passed March 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved March 10, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: Edward S. LeBlanc City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 117 RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO THE PROPOSED REVISION OF CITY WARD BOUNDARIES CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua recommend to the State Legislature the following revised boundaries for its consideration. WARDS. The City of Nashua is hereby divided into Nine Wards which shall be constituted as follows: WARD 1. Shall include all that portion of the City within the following boundaries: Beginning at the Merrimack Town Line: thence West of Amherst Street, East of Main Street; Noi'th of the Nashua River; West of the Hollis Town Line to Merrimack. WARD 2. All that portion within the following boundaries: Beginning at the Merrimack Town Line; thence West of Concord Street; North of Amherst Street to the Merrimack Town Line. WARD 3. All that portion within the following boundaines: Beginning at the Merrimack Tov^n Line; thence West of the Merrimack River; North of ihe Nashua River; East of Main and Concord Streets to the r/Ierrimack Town Line. WARD 4. All that portion within the following boundaries: Beginning at a point on the West Line of the Merrimack River; thence North of Bowers Street; East of Main Street; South of the Nashua River to the Merrimack River. WARD 5. All that portion within the following boundaries: Beginning at a point on the West line of Main Street; thence North of West Hollis Street; East of the Town line of Hollis; South of the Nashua River to Main Street. WARD 6. All that portion within the following boundaries: Beginning at a point on the West line of Main Street; thence North of Lake Street; East of Sawyer Street; North of Kinsley Street to the intersec- tion of Main Dunstable Road; North of Main Dunstable Road; East of F. E. Everett Turnpike; South of West Hollis Street to Main Street. WARD 7. All that portion within the following boundaries: Beginning at a point on the West line of the Merrimack River; thence North of the Salmon Brook, Lynn Street extended; Taylor Street; East of Main Street; South of Bowers Street to the Merrimack River. WARD 8. All that portion within the following boundaries: Beginning at a point on the West line of the Merrimack River; North of the Tyngsborough and Dunstable Town Lines; East of Salmon Brook and Pine Street extended; South of Lake Street; West of Main Street to the intersection of Taylor Street; South of Taylor Street; Lynn Street extended and Salmon Brook to the Merrimack River. WARD 9. All that portion within the following boundaries. 118 CITY OF NASHUA Beginning at a point on the North line of Dunstable; East of the Town Line of HoUis; South of West Hoilis Street to the F. E. Everett Turnpike; West of Turnpike to Main Dunstable Road; South of Main Dunstable Road to the intersection of Kinsley Street; South of Kinsley Street; East of Sawyer Street, to the intersection of Lake St.; South of Lake Street to the intersection of Pine Street; West of Pine Street extended and Salmon Brook to the Town Line of Dunstable. Passed March 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved March 10, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: Edward S. LeBlanc City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 119 CITY OF NASHUA 1965 BUDGET MARIO J. VAGGE MAYOR RESOLUTION MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE (1965) BUDGET CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Mayor Mario J. Vagge) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five 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 1965, and for the purpose of Section 53 of said Charter, each item of this Budget shall be considered as a separate appropriation. Passed March 23. 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved March 24, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: Edward S. LeBlanc Cit>' Clerk 120 CITY OF NASHUA 1965 BUDGET INDEX Page Budget Message 1 Key to Standard Account Numbers 2 GENERAL GOVERNMENT A—Salary 3 B—Incidentals 4 C—Ward and Election 5 D—City Hall Building 6 E—Pension Fund 7 F—Insurance 8 G—Assessors' Department 9 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY H—Police Department 10 I—Fire Department 12 J—Water Supply 13 K—Board of Plumbers 14 L—Zoning Board of Adjustment 15 HEALTH M—Board of Health 16 N—City Planning Board 17 HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES O—Board of Public Works 18 P—Street Lighting 20 LIBRARIES Q—Public Libraries 21 PUBLIC WELFARE R—Old Age Assistance 23 S—Relief 24 Page RECREATION T—Park-Recreation 25 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES U—Cemeteries 27 V—Aeronautical Fund 28 INTEREST W—Interest 29 INDEBTEDNESS X—Bonded Debt 30 EDUCATION Y—School Department 31 YY—Athletics — Physical Health & Recreation of Pupils 33 CIVIL DEFENSE Z—Civil Defense 34 INCOME Taxation 35 Department Revenues 35 Miscellaneous Revenues 36 CITY OF NASHUA 121 TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF ALDERMEN: Gentlemen: Under the provisions of Chapter IV, Section 7 of the Revised Or- dinances of the City of Nashua (1950), I submit, herewith, my recommenda- tions for the necessary amount of money which should be appropriated for the several departments and other needs of the City of Nashua for the year 1965, and, for the purposes of Section 3, Part 1 of Chapter VII of the Revised Ordinances of the City of Nashua, each item of this budget shall be considered as a separate appropriation. For convenience, account numbers have been assigned to each item of the budget. When a department makes an expenditure it will be charged on their books to their appropriate account number. All departments will make regular monthly reports to the Mayor's Office of their monthly ex- penditures and unexpended balances under each item. These reports will be consolidated on a master sheet and kept on file in the Mayor's Office for the convenience of the Finance Committee and inspection of the Board of Aldermen. Each department has been given a different key alphabetical letter to identify its own individual itemizations. In order that comparisons may be made between departments of their expenditures for comparable items or to determine easily total City spending for certain specific items, the account numbers are uniform. There are 18 standard items, some of which are indicated by the decimal point and additional numbered classifications. Any item listed after 18 is not one found in the other departments, thus all items beginning with 19 are peculiar to the department concerned. The key for the standard account numbers is as follows: Acct. No. 122 CITY OF NASHUA GENERAL GOVERNMENT Acct. A—SALARY $ Al.l Mayor 8,000.00 A1.2 City Treasurer/Tax Collector 8,000.00 A1.S City Clerk/Overseer Pub. Welfare 8,000.00 AL4 City Solicitor 3,500.00 A1.5 District Court Chief Justice 7,000.00 AL6 District Court Associatae Justice 2,500.00 A1.7 District Court Clerk 2,550.00 AL8 Probation Officer 1,500.00 AL9 Assistant Custodian/Metemian 4,430.00 ALIO Secretary to the Mayor 4,390.00 ALU City Physician 1,950.00 AL12 Sealer Wgts., Measures, Meters 3,410.00 AL12a Dog Officer 900.00 A1.13 Relief Investigator 5,000.00 AL14 6 Aldermen-at-Large @ $400 2,400.00 AL15 9 Ward Aldermen @ $200 1,800.00 AL16 Clerk of Finance Committee 100.00 A1.17 President of Board of Aldermen 100.00 AL18 2 Deputy Clerks (g) $4,690 9,380.00 A1.19 Secretary to the City Clerk 4,390.00 A1.20 7 Clerks (5) $3,634 25,438.00 A1.21 District Court Secretary 3,120.00 A1.22 Longevity 1,900.00 A1.23 Overtime & Part-time Help 3,000.00 112.758.00 Acct. B—INCIDENTALS $ Bl Labor — Tax Bills 1,000.00 B6 Postage 2,500.00 B7.1 Office Supplies 6,800.00 B7.2 Services & Labor 1,000.00 B8.1 Printing Annual Report 3,500.00 B8.2 Printing Ordinances 1,300. .00 B12 Miscellaneous 3,000.00 B19 Annual Audit (By State) 1,900.00 B20 Notices & Publications 2,300.00 B21 Band Concerts 1,200.00 B22 Memorial Day 650.00 B23 Veterans' Day 650.00 B24 Community Concert Tickets 300.00 B25 Christmas Lighting 800.00 B26.1 Auto Allowance (Sealer) 900.00 B26.2 Auto Allowance (Relief Inv.) 600.00 B.^6.3 Auto Allowance (Asst. Oust.) 500.00 B26.4 Auto Allowance (Aldermen) 3,000.00 B27 Citv Physician (Med. Sup.) 700.00 B28 Building Code Booklets L50.00 B29 Service Reg. & Add. Machines 300.00 33,050.00 CITY OF NASHUA 123 Acct. C—WARD AND ELECTION $ $ CI Payroll 7,195.00 C7 Supplies 300.00 C8 Printing 1,500.00 C12 Miscellaneous 250.00 C19 Polling Rentals 150.00 C20 Transportation 33.00 C21 Tally Sheets 200.00 C22 36 Selectmen & Ward Clerks & $100 .... 3,600.00 C23 Plexiglass for Bulletin Boards 400.00 C24 Printing of Ballots 900.00 C25 Recounts 1,200.00 C26 Equipment 250.00 15,978.00 Acct. D—CITY HALL $ Dl.l 2 Matrons 6,858.00 D1.2 3 Janitors 11,382.00 D1.3 Vacation Help 1,800.00 D2 Telephone 2,100.00 D3 Electricity 3,500.00 D4 Water 325.00 D9 Building Supplies & Services 3,000.00 DIO Building Repairs 2,500.00 Dll Heating Fuel — Gas 7,000.00 D20 Elevator Service Contract 963.00 D21 Paint Lobby, Aud., Aid. Chambers 3,862.00 D22 Folding Chairs 1,000.00 44,290.00 Acct. E—PENSION FUND $ E19 B.P.W. Spec. Fund 5,000.00 E19a B.P.W. (6% of Payroll) 32,646.53 E20 Fire Dept. (6% of Payroll) 31,748.54 E21 Police Dept. (6% of Payroll) 21,543.60 E22 School Teachers (5.6% of Payroll) 106,388.43 E23 School State Union Share 800.00 E24 School Pensions in Force 1965 17,653.86 E25 Police Pensions in Force 1965 19,978.88 E26 B.P.W. Pensions in Force 1965 1,794.00 E27 Fire Pensions in Force 1965 6.610.98 E28 Park-Rec. Pensions in Force 1965 5.294.72 E29 City Hall Pensions in Force 1965 3,097.71 E30 Libran/ Pensions in Force 1965 3,420.00 E31 Bd. of Health Pensions in Force 1,570.14 E32 Assessors Pensions in Force 1965 1,636.00 E33 Citv Clerk's Pensions in Force 3,440.00 E34 OASIUnit#l 38.034.00 E34a OASIUnit#2 28.939.94 E35 Anticipated Retirements 6,500.00 536,097.33 124 CITY OF NASHUA Acct. F—INSURANCE $ F19 Real Estate, Cont. & Ext. Cov 19,543.00 F20 Workmen's Compensation (1 yr.) 160.00 F21 Surety Bond (Tax Collector) 630.00 F22 City Hall Liability (3 yrs.) 1,226.00 21,559.00 Acct. G—ASSESSORS $ Gl.l Chairman 6,100.00 G1.2 2 Assessors 12,000.00 G1.3 Stenographer 4,202.00 G1.4 Clerk 5,850.00 Gi.4a Assistant Clerk 3,634.00 G1.5 Clerical Assistance 1,500.00 G1.6 Poll Tax Canvass 5,000.00 G1.7 Transfer of Deeds 700.00 G1.8 Longevity Pay 400.00 G2 Telephone 650.00 G6 Postage 450.00 G7.1 Office Supplies 325.00 G7.2 Ser\acing Machines 225.00 G8 Printing 450.00 G12 Miscellaneous 100.00 G19 Use of Cars — Viewing 1,200.00 G20 Legal Notices, Ins. Maps 150.00 G21 Invoice — Poll Books 450.00 G22 State Instruction 450.00 G23 Equipment 640.00 G24 Renewal Maps 50.00 44,526.00 CITY OF NASHUA 125 PROTECTIOIN OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Acct. H—POLICE DEPARTMENT $ $ Hl.l 2 Commissioners 200.00 H1.2 1 Commissioner — Clerk 150.00 H1.3 1 Chief 9,620.00 H1.3a 1 Deputy Chief 7,605.00 H1.4 5 Captains 34,345.00 H1.5 1 Captain Inspector 6,869.00 H1.6 2 Lieutenants 12,202.00 H1.7 2 Lieutenant Inspectors 12,202.00 H1.8 1 Inspector 5,555.00 H1.9 1 Mechanic 5,555.00 HI. 10 6 Sargents 33,330.00 HI. 11 31 Patrolmen 139,752.00 HI. 12 19 Special Officers 90,996.00 HI. 13 1 Records Clerk 3,120.00 HI. 14 1 Traffic Clerk 3,486.00 HI. 15 1 Steno Clerk 4,219.00 HI. 16 1 Inspector's Clerk 3,337.00 HI. 16a 1 File Clerk 2,880.00 HI. 17 1 Telephone Operator 3,432.00 HI. 18 1 Janitor 3,887.00 H1.19 2 Meter Maids 6,864.00 HI.20 21 School Crossing Guards 27,352.00 H1.21 Overtime 22,715.00 H1.22 Longevity 624.00 H1.22a 9 Paid Holidays 12,421.00 H1.23 Uniforms 12,671.00 H2.1 Telephone 2,200.00 H2.2 Teletype 411.00 H2.3 Box System 5,042.00 H5.1 Insurance (Cars & Equipment) 2,350.00 H5.2 Insurance (Major Medical) 12,288.00 H5.3 Insurance (Liability) 966.00 H7.1 Office Supplies 3,400.00 H7.2 Operating and Station Supplies 4,450.00 H7.3 Ammunition 2,716.00 H7.4 Photo Supplies 900.00 H8 Printing 1,772.00 HIO Building Maintenance 4,528.00 H12 Miscellaneous 150.00 H13 Gasoline 7,500.00 H14 Oil and Lubricants 250.00 H15 Tires and Tubes 1,750.00 H16.1 Repairs, Parts and Supplies 3,500.00 H16.2 Garage Supplies 300.00 H17 Capital Equipmient 20,169.00 H18.1 Medical and Ambulance Equipment .... 600.00 H18.2 Hospital and Medical, Personnel 1,000.00 H19 Radio Maintenance 2,158.00 H20 Prisoners' Meals and Medical 500.00 H21 Travel Expense 300.00 H22 F.B.I. School and Training 1,000.00 545,589.00 1 126 CITY OF NASHUA Acct. I—FIRE DEPARTMENT $ 11. 2 Commissioners 600.00 11.2 1 Commissioner-Clerk 350.00 11.3 1 Chief 9,000.00 11.4 1st Deputy 6,000.00 11.5 2nd Deputy 5,750.00 11.6 3rd Deputy 5,750.00 11.7 1 Supt. of Fire Alarm 5,458.50 11.8 1 Master Mechanic 5,458.50 11.9 2 Office Clerks 520.00 11.10 8 Captains 41,184.00 11.11 9 Lieutenants 44,478.72 11.12 82 Privates 382,443.88 11.13 Chaplain & Call Men 125.00 11.14 Longevity Pay 8,700.00 12 Telephone 2,500.00 13 Electricity 2,400.00 14 Water 300.00 15 Insurance 2,397.15 17.1 Office Supplies 600.00 17.2 Apparatus Supplies 9,955.00 19 Building Supplies 2,800.00 110 Building Repairs 5,000.00 111.1 Fuel - Oil 6,982.00 111.2 Fuel - Gas 600.00 112 Miscellaneous 1,518.00 113 Gasoline 2,400.00 114 Oil & Lubricants 200.00 115 Tires & Tubes 1,082.20 116 Auto Repairs & Supplies 3,950.00 119 Maint. Fire Alarm & Radio 8,687.50 120 Laundry 850.00 121 Brush Fires 75.00 122 Overtime 11,500.00 123 Clothing Allowance 3,500.00 124 Medical E.xpense 2,000.00 125 9 Paid Holidays 17,476.61 126 2 New Cars 5,000.00 607,592.06 Acct. J—WATER SUPPLY $ J19 6,178,660 X $0.02004 126,044.66 941 Hydrants @ $20 18,820.00 Est. Increase in Hydrants 400.00 Rate Recoupment 15,000.00 160,264.66 Acct. K—BOARD OF PLUMBERS $ $ K7 Office & Plumbing Supplies 125.00 125.00 Acct. L—ZONING BOARD OF AD.IUSTMENT $ $ L6 Postage 200.00 L7 Office Supplies 75 00 L8 Printing 500.00 L12 Stenographic Services 250.00 L19 Legal Advertising 150.00 L20 Auto Allowance 500.00 1,675.00 CITY OF NASHUA 127 HEALTH Acct. M—BOARD OF HEALTH $ MLl Chairman 2,500.00 ML2 2nd & 3rd Members 750.00 MLS School Physician 2,200.00 ML4 Secretary 4,040.00 ML5 Health Officer 6,000.00 ML6 Milk Inspector/Water Analyst 5,500.00 ML7 Public Health Nurse 5,500.00 MLS School Nurses (3 @ $4,100) 12,300.00 M1.9 Garbage Collectors (4 @ $4,160) 16,640.00 M1.9a Garbage Collector Substitute 1,300.00 Ml.lO Longevity Pay 1,700.00 M2 Telephone 750.00 M5 Insurance — Automobile 700.00 M7 Office Supplies & Expenses 450.00 M8.1 Printing 500.00 M8.2 Garbage Plates 25.00 M12 Miscellaneous 100.00 M13 Gasoline 1,000.00 M14 Oil & Lubricants 175.00 M15 Tires & Tubes 500.00 M16 Auto Repairs, Parts & Supplies 2,500.00 M18.1 Lab Supplies & Equipment 500.00 M18.2 Nurses Supplies & Expenses 225.00 M18.3 Immunization Vaccines & Sera 4,000.00 M18.4 Prophylactic Supplies 400.00 M18.5 Dental Clinic Supplies 200.00 M18.6 Pre-School & Im. Clinic Supplies 500.00 M19 Inspector's Expenses 250.00 M20 Dental Clinics 2,000.00 M21 Pre-School & Immun. Clinics 1,000.00 M22 Polio Immunization Clinics 3,500.00 M23 Quarantine 200.00 M24 Disaster Clinic Attendance 100.00 M25 Laboratory PH Meter 200.00 M26 Hamburger Composition Tester 150.00 78,355.00 Acct. N—PLANNING BOARD $ Nl Consulting Services 15.000.00 N2 Telephone 275.00 N6 Postage 100.00 N7 Office Supplies & Services 1,025.00 N12 Miscellaneous 250.00 N19 Legal Advertising 650.00 N20 Dues & Subscriptions 25.00 N21 Technical & Clerical Services 1,100.00 18,425.00 128 CITY OF NASHUA HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES Acct. O—BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS $ 01.1 Supervisory (13) 57,013.60 01.2 Supervisory Hourly (10) 48,360.00 01.3 Engineer's Office (6) 26,208.00 01.4 Hvy. Eq. Op., Mech. (14) 66,976.00 01.5 Sub-Foremen (8) 35,776.00 01.6 Stockman (1) 4,368.00 01.7 Sweeper Operators (5) 21,580.00 01.8 Mason, Roller Op., Mech., Srvcmn. (7) 29,848.00 01.9 Skilled Operators (30) 124,800.00 01.10 Broom Maker (1) 4,118.40 01.11 Laborers (34) 130,732.00 01.12 Overtime 45,000.00 01.13 Holidays 5,000.00 01.14 Longevity 11,700.00 02 Telephone 1,80C.00 03 Electricity 7,500.00 04 Water 300.00 05 Insurance 6,800.00 07 Office Supplies & Equipment 3,000.00 09 Building Expense 1,600.00 Oil Heating Fuel — Oil & Gas 6,000.00 013 Gasoline 14,000.00 014 Oil & Lubricants 3,000.00 015 Tires & Tubes 3,000.00 016 Parts (Equipment) 28,000.00 017 Outside Repairs (Equipment) 3,000.00 018 Medical 2,000.00 019 Clothing Rental 4,190.90 020 Rental 10,000.00 021 Hardware 9,000.00 022 Lumber & Paint 3,000.00 023 Metal 2,000.00 024 Chemicals 3,000.00 029 Miscellaneous 5,000.00 030 Reseal (Contract) 25,000.00 031 Asphalt — Tar 21,000.00 032 Premix 60,000.00 033 State Aid 3,092.00 034 Trees 6,500.00 035 Salt 25,000.00 036 Signs 3,000.00 037 Traffic Lines 600.00 041 Sewer Pipes 5,000.00 042 Manhole Covers & Catch Basins 1 000.00 043 Bricks & Cement Blocks 1,000.00 044 Cement 1.000.00 050 1 20 c.y. Rubbish Packer 12,.500.00 051 Sweeper 12,000.00 052 23^ ton Pickup Trucks 4,400.00 053 Sewer Drag Equipment 3,960.00 054 Plans ft Specs B.P.W. Garage 20,000.00 932,722.90 Acct. P—STREET LIGHTING $ $ P3 Street Lights 170.000.00 170.000.00 CITY OF NASHUA 129 LIBRARIES Acct. Q—PUBUC LIBRARIES $ $ QLl Librarian 9,000.00 Q1.2 Bookkeeper-Secretary 4,095.00 Q1.3 Secretary-Board 200.00 Q1.4 Reference Librarian 4,650.00 Q1.5 Reader's Adviser 4,650.00 Q1.6 Libraiy Assistant II 3,800.00 Q1.7 Library Assistant I 3,607.50 Q1.8 Library Assistant I 3,607.50 Q1.9 Library Assistant I 3,000.00 QLIO Longevity 1,500.00 Ql.ll Part-time Help 6,225.00 QL12 Cataloguer 4,650.00 Q1.13 Catalog-Typist 3,550.00 QL14 Catalog-Typist 3,325.00 Q1.15 Children's Librarian 4.650.00 Q1.16 Librarv Assistant I 3,000.00 Q1.17 Part-time Help 1,900.00 Q1.18 Bookmobile Librarian 4,650.00 Q1.19 Library Assistant II 3,550.00 Q1.20 Driver-Clerk 3,800.00 01.21 Young People's Librarian 5,200.00 Q1.22 Children's Assistant 4,060.00 QL23 Library Assistant I 3,607.50 Q1.24 Library Assistant I 3,607.50 QL25 Part-time Help 3,100.00 Q1.26 Janitor-Hunt 3,575.00 Q1.27 Janitor-Chandler 3,575.00 Q1.28 Substitute Janitor 675.00 02 Telephone 932.00 Q3 Electricity 1,930.00 Q4 Water 100.00 Q6 Postage 600.00 07.1 Office Supplies & Services 4,6.50.00 07.2 Furniture & Equipment 3,035 00 09 Building Supplies & Services 625.00 010 Buildins; Repairs & Services 4,175.00 Qll Heating 2,325.00 012 Miscellaneous 350.00 012.1 Petty Cash 575.00 Q19 Books 27,950.00 020 Binding 3,025.00 021 Periodicals 2,725.00 022 Microfilm 1,100.00 023 Grounds Maintenance 25.00 024 Gaylord Charging Machine 210.00 025 Bookmobile Maintenance 1,630.00 Q26 Films 975.00 161.747.00 130 CITY O? NASHUA PUBLIC WELFARE Acct. R—OLD AGE ASSISTANCE $ R19 City's Share O.A.A 52,207.50 R19.1 City's Share O.A.A. Aliens 18,220.00 R19.2 City's Share Total Disabled 14,030.50 84,458.00 Acct. S—RELIEF $ S2 Telephone 300.00 S7 Supplies 195.00 511 Fuel 700.00 512 Miscellaneous (Relief) 1,000.00 S12.1 Miscellaneous (Admin.) 275.00 518 Medical 1,600.00 519 Groceries 13,000.00 520 Shelter 2,200.00 521 Clothing 700.00 522 Adult Board 3,000.00 523 Child Board 15,800.00 524 Personal Aid 3.500.00 525 Community Council 600.00 526 Hospitalization 3,500.00 527 Office Equipment 100.00 46,470.00 RECREATION Acct. T—PARK-RECREATION $ Tl.l Superintendent 5,600.00 T1.2 Assist. Superintendent 4,500.00 T1.3 Recreation Director 5,400.00 T1.4 15 Men — 52 Weeks 58,500.00 T1.5 Part-time & Overtime 3,500.00 T1.6 Longevity 200.00 T1.7 Secretary-Bookkeeper 3,150.00 T1.8 4 Pool Supervisors 3,600.00 T1.8a 2 Men — Maint. Cent. Pool 1,128.00 T1.9 2 Handicraft Instructors 700.00 Tl.lO 2 Pool Matrons 840.00 Tl.ll 17 Pool Guards 8,660.00 T1.12 25 Playground Supervisors 7,500.00 T1.13 4 Swimming Instructors 2,000.00 T1.14 Clerk of Com.mission 200.00 T1.15 4 Commissioners @ $100 400.00 T2 Telephone 600.00 T3 Electricity 3,000.00 T4 Water 2,500.00 T5 Insurance 3,500.00 T7.] Bf'be Ruth League 1,250.00 T7.2 Girls' Softball 900.00 T7.3 Basketball 4,500.00 T7.4 Plavfround Supplies 3,000.00 T7.5 Football 2,500.00 T7.6 Linina Lime ~ Ball Fields 350.00 T9 Building Supplies & Repairs 4,000.00 CITY OF NASHUA 131 T9.1 Palm Street Recreation Center 3,000.00 T9.2 Park Supplies 1,500.00 T9.3 Pool Supplies 3,000.00 T9.3a Pool Repairs 5,000.00 TlO.l Park & Playground Equip. Repairs 2,000.00 T10.2 Stadium Repairs 5,500.00 T10.3 Paint Flood Light Poles 1,500.00 Til.l Heating Fuel — Gas 1,500.00 T11.2 Heating Fuel — Oil 1,000.00 T12 Miscellaneous 400.00 T12.1 16MM Film 100.00 Ti2.2 Freight Charges 300.00 Ti3 Gasoline 1,300.00 T14 Oil & Lubricants 150.00 T15 Tires & Tubes 300.00 T16 Auto Repairs 500.00 T17.1 Pickup Truck 1,800.00 Ti7.2 Station Wagon 1,200.00 T19 Prizes for Leagues 500.00 T19a Biddy League Mgrs. (B) 450.00 T19b Biddy League Mgrs. (G) 250.00 T19c Jayvee Mgrs. — Boys 350.00 T19d Baseball & Softball Mgrs 400.00 T19e Skating 700.00 T20 Backstops 1,200.00 T21 Tennis Courts 1,000.00 T22 New Playgrounds 1,200.00 T23 Playground Equipment 1,200.00 T24 Independence Dav Celebration 1,500.00 T25 Fence " 1,500.00 T26 Asphalt 650.00 T27 Water Pits 750.00 T28 Clothing 600.00 T29 Horse Shoe Courts 500.00 T30 Basketball Courts 2,600.00 T31 Ball Fields 500.00 T32 Chlorine Pumps 250.00 T33 Flail Mower 650.00 T34 Fertilizer & Lime 750.00 T,35 Brush Saw 200.00 179.728.00 132 CITY OF NASHUA PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES Acct. U—CEMETERIES $ U19 Woodlawn (To Supplement Its Revenue) 8,931.64 U20 Edgewood (To Supplement Its Revenue) 5,591.02 U2I Suburban (To Supplement Its Revenue) 6,615.40 21,138.06 Acct. V—AERONAUTICAL FUND $ $ V19 Airport Expenses 24,166.23 24,166.23 INTEREST Acct. W—INTEREST $ W19.1 Temporary Loans 47,013.11 Less Unused Prior Year Appro 7,013.11 W19.2 Expense of Certification 600.00 W20 Maturing Debt 230,255.00 W21 First Payment School Bond Issue 15,810.00 Less Proceeds from Inv. Unused Bond Bal 15,851.15 Less Transfer from Parking Meter Fund 20,517.50 250,296.35 INDEBTEDNESS Acct. X—BONDED DEBT $ X19 Maturing Principal Bonded Debt 558,000.00 Less State Aid from Water Pollution (M62) 131,537.73 Less Transfer from Parking Meter Fund 45,000.00 381,462.27 EDUCATION Acct. Y—SCHOOL DEPARTMENT $ Yl.l Clerks 50,254.00 YI.2 — Yl.iO Teachers 2,060,518.20 Yl.ll Driver Training 2,500.00 Y1.12 Handicapped Children 27,245.00 Y1.13 Substitutes 33,600.00 Y1.14 Superintendent 11,000.00 Y1.15 Assistant Superintendent 7,800.00 Y1.16 Adult Evening Courses 12,000.00 CITY OF NASHUA 133 Y1.17 Americanization Courses 1,500.00 Y1.18 Noon Monitors 17,430.00 Y1.19 Clerk of the Board 200.00 Y1.20 Attendance Officer 5,300.00 Y1.21 Janitors 192,912.40 Y1.22 Nurses 22,382.00 Y1.23 Hygienists 11,350.00 Y1.24 Physicians 3,100.00 Y1.25 Dentists 2,800.00 Y1.26 Clinic Assistant 1,900.00 Y1.27 Optometrists 1,600.00 Y1.28 Cafeteria Supervisor & Workers 21,960.00 Y2 Telephone 5,800.00 Y3 Electricity 36,336.00 Y4 Water 3,800.00 Y7.1 School and Office Supplies 33,750.00 Y7.2 Typewriters 6,115.00 Y7.3 Art Supplies 6,100.00 Y7.4 Home Economics Supplies 2,300.00 \^.5 Books and Films 80,937.00 Y7.6 Industrial Arts Supplies 6,500.00 Y7.7 Music 4,610.00 Y7.8 School and Office Equipment 12,710.00 Y7.9 Physical Education Supplies 4,600.00 Y7.10 Tests and Diolomas 3,200.00 Y7.11 Area Vocational Training 10,000.00 Y3 Printing 2,500.00 Y9 Janitor Supplies 19,000.00 YlO.l Painting 5,650.00 Y10.2 Plumbing and Heating 6,500.00 Y10.3 Building & Equipment Repairs 11,000.00 Y10.4 Asphalt 2,500.00 Y10.5 Emergency Repairs 6,000.00 Yll.l Gas 2,024.00 Y11.2 Fuel Oil 35,000.00 Y11.3 Coal and Wood 19.000.00 Y18 Medical Supplies 2,200.00 Y19 Transportation 137,616.00 Y20 NESDEC 600.00 Y21 Band Instruments 1,500.00 Y22 Summer Band School 500.00 Y23 Auto Maintenance 2,000.00 Y24 Summer School 4,500.00 Y25 Educational TV 1,800.00 Y26 Workmen's Compensation Fund 7,000.00 Y27 Census 3.000.00 Y28 Additional Bill for Painting 1,389.04 2,975.388.64 134 CITY OF NASHUA Acct. YY—ATHLETICS — PHYSICAL HEALTH & RECREATION OF PUPILS $ YY-1 Salaries 12,738.00 YY-A Football (High School) 29,302.25 YY-B Basketball 6,655.00 YY-C Baseball 3,749.75 YY-D Golf 655.00 YY-E Hockey 5,763.36 YY-F Track 5,232.25 YY-G Ski Team 1,275.00 YY-H Soccer 1,000.00 YY-I Jr. High Football (Spring St.) 1,232.10 YY-J Jr. High Basketball (Spring St.) 830.80 YY-K Jr. High Baseball (Spring St.) 909.50 YY-L Jr. High Football (Fairgrounds) 1,536.85 YY-M Jr. High Basketball (Fairgrounds) 850.65 YY-N Jr. High Baseball (Fairgrounds) 871.25 YY-N Girls' Sports 3,541.00 YY-12 Miscellaneous and Awards 3,000.00 YY-19 N. H. I. A. A. Dues 240.00 79,382.76 CIVIL DEFENSE Acct. Z—CIVIL DEFENSE $ Z- Police Services 4,380.00 Z2 Fire Services 593.75 Z3 Civil Defense Control Center 855..50 Z4 Radiological Radioactive Services 392.00 Z5 Attack Warning Services (NAWAS) .. 674.00 Z6 Public Shelter Services 1,400.00 Z7 RACES Communications 1,030.00 Z8 Training & Education Services 520.00 Z9 Local Gov't. Dept. Radios 1,428.00 ZIO Surplus Property 1,200.00 Zll Director's Salaiy 6,000.00 Zlla Secretary's Salary 3,200.00 Zllb Public Shelter Coordinator 4,197.18 Z21 Travel & Transportation of Persons .... 1,500.00 Z22 Transportation of Things 200.00 Z23 Communication & Utilities 650.00 Z24 Printing & Reproduction 200.00 Z25 Other Services 1,275.00 Z26 Supplies & Material 500.00 Z31 Equipment 400.00 30,595.43 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $ .... $7,357,839.69 CTTY OF NASHUA 135 INCOME TAXATION To Be Raised From 1965 Tax Levy $ $6,175,113.58 TO BE TRANSFERRED FROM SURPLUS $ $ 134,000.00 DEPARTMENT REVENUES atyClerk(a) Automobile Permits 290,000.00 (b) Dog Licenses 5,000.00 (c) Other Activities 15,000.00 District Court 20,000.00 City Hall 250.00 Police Department and Ambulance 12,000.00 Fire Department 1,300.00 Board of Plumbers 60.00 Zoning Board of Adjustment 475.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures 250.00 Board of Health 550.00 Board of Public Works 30,000.00 Nashua Public Library 5,000.00 Old Age Assistance 4,500.00 Park and Recreation 5,000.00 School Department (a) Tuition 97,000.00 (b) Voc. Refunds & Other 43,000.00 (c) Athletic Program 25,000.00 (d) 30% Prin. Payments on School Bond Issues 98,400.00 Nashua Housing Authority 6,500.00 Billboard at 80 Bridge Street 35.00 659,320.00 MISCELLANEOUS $ $ Interest on Taxes and Excess 12,000.00 Cost on Taxes 2,000.00 Interest and Costs on Redemptions 400.00 City's Share State Taxes 125,000.00 Sale of Land and Buildings 1,000.00 Tax Deeds and Recording 20.00 Commission State Head Tax 9,500.00 Garden Plots 75.00 Parking Meter Violations 15,000 00 T.R.A. "B" Funds (State of N. H.) 10,331.11 Commission on Telephones 900.00 Sweepstakes Revenue 196,680.00 Civil Defense leisOO.OO 389,406.1] TOTAL INCOME $7,357,839.69 136 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND TREASURER TO ISSUE BONDS IN THE AMOUNT OF THREE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN THOUSAND ($367,000.00) DOLLARS TO PAY THE COST OF PURCHASE OF PROPERTY FOR THE EAST SIDE DRIVE — PURCHASE OF OLD POST OFFICE AND ITS DEMOLITION — ACQUISITION OF LAND ON LUND ROAD, LAKESIDE AVENUE, FAIRVIEW AVENUE AND SANDY POND — PURCHASE OF LAND AND BUILDING OF NEW FIRE STATION — STORM DRAINAGE SYSTEM, FARLEY ST. AREA CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Mayor Mario J. Vagge) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge and City Treasurer, Edward R. Benoit, 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 SIXTY-SEVEN THOUSAND ($367,000.00) DOLLARS. Said bonds are to be issued for the purpose of paying the following costs: 1. Purchase of property for the East Side Drive, said area located west of the Boston and Main Railroad tracks. Said expected useful life of said public works is hereby determined to be forty (40) years. 2. Purchase of property which housed the old Post Office located on Court Street, and the demolition of said building. Said ex- pected useful life of said public works is hereby determined to be forty (40) years. 3. Purchase of property on Lund Road in Nashua for a recreation park. Said expected useful life of said public works is hereby determined to be forty (40) years. 4. Purchase of property on Lakeside Avenue in Nashua for a recreation park. Said expected useful life of said public works is hereby determined to be forty (40) years. 5. Purchase of property on Fairview Ave. in Nashua for a recreation park. Said expected useful life of said public works is hereby determined to be forty (40) years. 6. Purchase of property on Sandy Pond in Nashua, located off Lake Street, for water storage. Said expected useful life of said public works is hereby determined to be forty (40) years, 7. Purchase of land and building of Fire Station. Said expected useful life of said public works is hereby determined to be forty (40) years. 8. Construction of a storm drainage system — Earley Street area. Said expected useful life of said public works is hereby determined to be forty (40) years. CITY OF NASHUA 137 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 limitations 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 holder's option, at the First National Bank of Boston, Boston, Massachusetts. The coupons shall bear the facsimile signature of the City Treasurer. None of the said bonds shall be obligatory without the authenticating certificate of the said First National Bank of Boston endorsed thereon. Passed April 27, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved April 28, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO LONGEVITY PAY FOR OFFICIALS ELECTED BY MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Francis LaFlamme) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That all Resolutions relative to Longevity Pay shall not be intended to include City Officials elected by Municipal Elections, nor Police Com- missioners, Park and Recreation Commisioners. Passed April 27, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved April 28, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 138 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION APPROVING THE COMPLETED DOCUMENTS PREPARED WITH AN ADVANCE FROM THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA UNDER THE TERMS OF PUBLIC LAW 560, 83rd CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, AS AMENDED CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Mayor Mario J. Vagge) In the Year of Our Lcrd One Thousand 1-line Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board cf Aldermen of the City of Nashua Whereas, the City of Nashua, New Hampshire, accepted an offer from the United States Government for an advance for preparation of Planning documents pertaining to a public work described as drainage facilities and separation of the combined system within the central part of the city; and Whereas, Camp, Dresser & McKee was engaged to prepare the plan- ning documents for the aforesaid public work, and said engineer has com- pleted documents and submitted them for approval; and Whereas, the completed planning documents have been carefully studied and are considered to comprise adequate planning of the public work essential to the community and within the financial ability of the CITY OF NASHUA. NEW HAMPSHIRE, to construct; Now Therefore, be it resolved by the Board of Aldermen, the governing body of said applicant, that the planning documents submitted by CAMP, DRESSER & McKEE as the basis for detailed planning of storm water separation and drainage for Central Nashua, dated May, 1964, and the state- ments in Form CFA-430, Request for Review and Approval of Planning Documents, in connection with Housing and Home Finance Agency Project No. P-NH-3072 be and the same are hereby approved; and that certified copies of this Resolution be filed with the Housing and Home Finance Ageucy. Passed May II, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved May 12, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO THE LICENSING OF AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Thomas J. Leonard, Jr.) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua" That the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua, under authority of New Hampshire R.S.A. 1955 be authorized to license Eugene Maltais d/b/a "Cerqua Placement Agency" as an employment agencv in the City of Nashua d/b/a #1 East Hollis Street. Passed Mav 11, 1965 FRANCIS I^FLAMME President Approved May 12, 1965 MARIO .1. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHliA 139 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE TO CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE NORTH OF THE NEW AIRPORT ROAD CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Lands and Buildings Committee Members) (Aid. John V. Chesson, Maurice L. Noel, Raymond W. Hackett, Maurice L. Arel and Emile O. Levesque) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-fivtJ RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be and is hereby authorized and empowered to convey for and in consideration of FIVE ($5.00) DOLLARS to the Nashua Airport Authority, the following real estate: A certain parcel or tract of land located North of the new Airport Road and adjacent to the Westerly right-of-way line of the B & M RR., shown as Parcel B, Exhibit A, Project No. 9-27-017-C305 bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the Westerly right-of-way line of the Boston & Maine R.R., Wilton Branch, in the City of Nashua, N. H., at the S. E. corner of land now or formerly belonging to tlie City of Nashua Airport Authority, and at the N. E. corner of land now or formerly belonging to Samuel A. Tamposi and running along the said R.R. right-of-way N. 42° 17' W, a distance of sixty-four and eight tenths (64.8) feet to a point; thence turning and running along land of said City of Nashua S 32° 30' W, a distance of two hundred sixty (260) feet more or less to a point; thence turning and running along land of said Airport Authority S 42° 17' E, a distance of sixty-four and eight tenths (64.8) feet to a point on the now existing property line between the said Airport Authority and said Tam- posi and the intersection of the northerly right-of-way line of the proposed Airport Access Road; thence turning and running along land of Tamposi N 32° 30' E, a distance of two hundred sixty (260) feet, more or less, through an iron pin on line near the R.R. right-of-way, to the point of beginning; all the bearings being magnetic and the parcel containing a calculated area of 16,260 square feet more or less, and in accordance with a plan filed herewith, titled "City of Nashua, N. H. to Samuel Tamposi" dated 1 April 1963. The Grantor reserves for the benefit of the public an unrestricted right of flir^ht, together with the right to create sound incidental to the operation of aircraft in and through an imaginary plane of airspace, beginning at the Southv.'est corner of the demised premises at an elevation of 231 feet mean sea level, and rising to a level of 266 feet mean sea level at the Northeast comer of the demised premises. The Grantee hereby convenants not to erect any structure or permit the growth of natural objects which might encroach on the above described airspace, and there is hereby reserved to the Grantor the right of ingress and egress for the purpose of removing any such structure or growth. Passed May 25, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved May 26, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 140 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION GRANTING A PENSION TO EDMOND A. DIONNE CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Francis LaFlamme) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the 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 Part IV, Chapter VII, of the Revised Ordinances of the City of Nashua, a pension in the amount of TWO THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR AND 50/lOOths ($2,234.50) DOLLARS annually, be and is hereby granted Edmond A. Dionne, a former employee of the Nashua Police Department, having served Twenty-Two years on said Department. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That said pension be paid monthly at the rate of ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX AND 25/lOOths ($186^5) DOLLARS, effective May 1, 1965. Passed June 8, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved June 9, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION IN RELATION TO THE COLLECTION OF POLL TAXES CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Aid. Francis LaFlamme) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the Collector of Taxes be and hereby is authorized to forward during the month of July 1965, a notice to each and every Poll Tax payer of the CITY OF NASHUA notifying each Poll Tax payer that the poll tax for 1965 must be paid on or before August 1, 1965, and for all poll taxes not paid by said date to charge costs amounting to twenty (20) cents for said notice, for said notice to consist of the publication of this Resolution in the newspapers of this City in three separate issues during the month of July, and RESOLVED further that the Collector of Taxes be and hereby is authorized to proceed to distrain for all Poll Taxes not paid by the first day of August 1965. Passed June 8, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved June 9, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 141 RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS TO DOG OFFICER'S ACCOUNT CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Arthur L. Barrett, Jr.) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the City of Nashua be authorized to transfer from the Surplus Fund the sum of FOUR THOUSAND ($4,000.00) DOLLARS to the Dog Officer's Account A 1.12A. Passed June 8, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved June 9, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY GRANT AGREEMENT Part 1 -Offer Date of Offer June 15, 1965 BOIRE FIELD AIRPORT Project No. 9-27-0 1 7-C506 Contract No. FA-EA-592 CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Mayor Mario J. Vagge) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua Section 1. That the City of Nashua, together with the Nashua Airport Authority, shall enter into a Grant Agreement with the United States of America as attached hereto for the development of Boire Field, Nashua, New Hampshire, under FAA Project No. 9-27-0 1 7-C506, Section 2. That the Mayor of the City of Nashua is hereby author- ized to execute the Acceptance and the City Clerk is authorized to attest his signature and to impress the Seal of the City. FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY GRANT AGREEMENT Part 1-Offer Date of Offer June 15, 1965 Boire Field Airport Project No. 9-27-017-C506 Contract No. FA-EA-592 TO: City of Nashua, New Hampshire, and Nashua Airport Authority (herein referred to as the "Sponsor") FROM: The United States of America (acting through the Federal Avia- tion Agency, herein referred to as the "FAA") 142 CITY OF NASHUA WHEREAS, the Sponsor has submitted to the FAA a Project Applica- tion dated March 31, 1965*, for a grant of Federal funds for a project for development of the Boire Field Airport (herein called the "Airport"), together with plans and specifications for such project, which Project Application, as approved by the FAA is hereby incorporated herein and made a part hereof; and WHEREAS, the FAA has approved a project for development of the Airport (herein called the "Project") consisting of the following-described nirport development Drain swamp area; install medium intensity approach lighting system with sequenced flashing condenser dis- charge lights all as more particularly described in the property map attached as Exhibit "A" to the Grant Agreement for Project No. 9-27-017-C305 and in the plans and specifications as approved for this project on May 11, 1965, by the District Airport Engineer, FAA, Eastern Region, Boston, Massachusetts, all of which are incorporated herein by reference and made a part hereof; *and letters dated April 23, 1965, from Chairman, Nashua City Planning Board, and letter dated June 14, 1965, from Chairman, Nashua Airport Authority NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to and for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the Federal Airport Act, as amended (19 U.S.C., 1101), and in consideration of (a) the Sponsor's adoption and ratification of the repre- sentations and assurances contained in said Project Application, and its acceptance of this offer as hereinafter provided, and (b) the benefits to accrue to the United States and the public from the accomplishment of the Project and the operation and maintenance of the Airport as herein provided. THE FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY, FOR AND ON BEHALF OF THE UNITED STATES, HEREBY OFFERS AND AGREES to pay, as the United States share of the allowable costs incurred in accomplishing the Project, 50 per centum of such costs. TTiis Offer is made on and subject to the following terms and con- ditions: 1. The maximum obligation of the United States payable under this Offer shall be $28,000.00. 2. The Sponsor shall: (a) begin accomplishment of the Project within thirty days after acceptance of this Offer or such longer time as may be pre- scribed by the FAA, with failure to do so constituting just cause for termination of the obligations of the United States hereunder by the FAA. (b) carry out and complete the Project without undue delay and and Sections 151.45-151.55 of the Regulations of the Federal Aviation Agency (14 CFR 151) in effect as of the date of acceptance of this Offer; which Regulations are hereinafter in accordance with the terms hereof, the Federal Airport Act, referred to as the "Regulations"; (c) carry out and complete the Project in accordance with the plans and specifications and property map, incorporated herein, as they may be revised or modified with the approval of the FAA. 3. The allowable costs of the project shall not include any costs de- termined by the FAA to be ineligible for consideration as to allow- ability under Section 151:41 (b) of the Regulations. 4. Payment of the United States share of the allowable project costs will be made pursuant to and in accordance with the provisions of Sections 151.57-151.63 of the Regulations. Final determination as to the allowability of the costs of the project will be made at CITY OF NA3HU \ 143 the time of the final grant payment pursuant to Section 151.63 of the Regulations: Provided, that, in the event a semi-final grant payment is made pursuant to Section 151.63 of the Regulations, final determination as to the allowability of those costs to which such semi-final payment relates will be made at the time of such semi-final payment. 5. The Sponsor shall operate and maintain the Airport as Provided in the Project Application incorporated herein and specifically coven- ants and agrees, in accordance with its Assurance 4 in Part III of said Project Application, that in its operation and the operation of all facilities thereof, neither it nor any person or organization occupying space or facilities thereon will discriminate against any person or class of persons by reason of race, color, creed or na- tional origin in the use of any of the facilities provided for the public on the airport. 6. The FAA reserves the right to amend or withdraw this Offer at any time prior to its acceptance by the Sponsor. 7. This Offer shall expire and the United States shall not be obligated to pay any part of the costs of the Project unless this Offer has been accepted by the Sponsor on or before June 30, 1965, or such subsequent date as may be prescribed in writing by the FAA. 8. In addition the sponsor shall: (a) Incorporate or cause to be incorporated in each advertisement for bids and each contract for construction work under the project, or any modification thereof, the equal opportunity clause incorporated by reference in Section 151.54 of the Fed- eral Aviation Regulations and as set forth in Section 60-1.3 (b) (1) of the regulations of the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity (41 CFR 60-1); (b) Incorporate or cause to be incorporated in each advertisement for bids or proposal for construction work under the project the provisions prescribed by Section 151.54 (d) (1) of the Regulations; (c) Be bound by said equal opportunity clause in any construction work under the project which it performs itself other than its own permanent work force directly employed or through the permanent work force directly employed by another agency or government; (d) Cooperate actively with the FAA and the President's Com- mittee on Equal Employment Opportunity in obtaining the compliance of contractors and subcontractors with the equal opportunity clause and the rules, regulations and relevant orders of the Committee; (e) Furnish the FAA and the Committee such information as they may require for the supervision of such compliance and will otherwise assist the FAA in the discharge of its primary re- sponsibility for securing compliance. (f) Refrain from entering into any contract or contract modifica- tion subject to Executive Order 11114 with a contractor de- barred from, or v/ho has not demonstrated eligibility for, Gov- ernment contracts and Federally assisted construction con- tracts pursuant to Part III (subpart D of Executive Order 10925; (g) Carry out such sanctions and penalties for violation of the equal opportunity clause as may be imposed upon contractors and subcontractors by the FAA or the Committee pursuant to Part III, subpart D of Executive Order 10925; and In the event that the sponsor fails or refuses to comply with its 144 CITY OF NASHUA undertakings, the FAA may cancel, terminate or suspend in whole or in part any contractual arrangements it may have with the spon- sor, may refrain from extending any further assistance under any of its programs subject to Executive Order 11114 until satisfactory assurance of future compliance has been received from such ap- plicant, or may refer the case to the Department of Justice for appropriate legal proceedings. 9. By its acceptance of this Grant Offer the sponsor agrees that insofar as is within its powers and to the extent reasonable, the sponsor will take action to restrict the use of land adjacent to or in the immediate vicinity of the airport to activities and purposes compatible with normal airport operations including landing and take-off of aircraft. 10. The sponsor's financial records of the project established, main- tained and made available to personnel of the FAA in conformity to Section 151.55 of the Regulations of the Federal Aviation Agency (14 CFR 151), will also be available to representatives of Comptroller General of the United States. 11. The Federal Government does not now plan or contemplate the construction of any structures pursuant to Paragraph 9 of Part III — Sponsor's Assurances of the Project Application dated March 31, 1965, and, therefore, it is understood and agreed that the Sponsor is under no obligation to furnish any such areas or rights under this Grant Agreement. 12. The FAA, in tendering this Offer on behalf of the United States, recognizes the existence of an agency relationship between the Nashua Airport Authority and the City of Nashua, New Hampshire, as principal, and the New Hampshire Director of Aeronautics, as agent, created by an Agreement of Agency dated April 21, 1965, which Agreement of Agency is attached hereto and made a part hereof, and the Sponsor agrees that it will not amend, modify or terminate such Agency Agreement without prior approval, in writ- ing, of the FAA,. 13. It is understood and agreed that the reference to "Section A of FAA Technical Standard Order Number N-18 dated April 26, 1950, as amended" contained in Part III, Paragraph 7 of the Project, Application, be deleted and the following language substituted "Section 77.23 as applied to Section 77.27, Part 77, of the Federal Aviation Regulations". The Sponsor's acceptance of this Offer and ratification and adoption of the Project Application incorporated herein shall be evidenced by execution of this instrument by the Sponsor, as hereinafter provided, and said Offer and Acceptance shall comprise a Grant Agreement, as provided by the Federal Airport Act, constituting the obligations and rights of the United States and the Sponsor with respect to the accomplishment of the Project and the operation and maintenance of the Airport. Grant Agree- ment shall become effective upon the Sponsor's acceptance of this Offer and shall remain in full force and effect throughout the useful life of the facil- ities developed under the Project but in any event not to exceed twenty years from the date of said acceptance. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY By WAYNE THUNDERSHOT Acting Director, Eastern Region CITY OF NASHUA 145 Part II-Acceptance The City of Nashua, New Hampshire; does hereby ratify and adopt all statements representations, warranties, covenants, and agreements con- tained in the Project Application and incorporated materials referred to in the foregoing Offer and does hereby accept said Offer and by such acceptance agrees to all of the terms and conditions thereof. Executed this day of , 1965. City of Nashua, New Hampshire (Name of Sponsor) By (SEAL) Title Mayor Attest: Title: City Clerk CERTIFICATE OF SPONSOR'S ATTORNEY I, , acting as Attorney for City of Nashua, New Hampshire (herein referred to as the "Sponsor") do hereby certify: That I have examined the foregoing Grant Agreement and the pro- ceedings taken by said Sponsor relating thereto, and find that the Accept- ance thereof by said Sponsor has been duly authorized and that the execution thereof is in all respects due and proper and in accordance with the laws of the State of New Hampshire, and further that, in my opinion, said Grant Agreement constitutes a legal and binding obligation of the Sponsor in accordance with the terms thereof. Dated at Nashua, New Hampshire, this day of , 1965. Title: City Solicitor Passed June 22, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved June 22, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A tioie copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 146 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE, TO PURCHASE CERTAIN REAL ESTATE IN NASHUA ON PINE HILL ROAD CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Mayor Mario J. Vagge) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-fiva RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashu'; That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be and is hereby authorized and empowered to purchase for the sum of ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ($1,500.00) DOLLARS from Airport Properties, Inc., the fol- lowing described real estate. A certain tract of land located in Nashua, County of Hillsborough and State of New Hampshire, bounoded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the northerly line of Pine Hill Road at the center line of the Spectacle Brook culvert, said point being the south- easterly corner of the premises herein described, and also being the southwesterly corner of other land of the Grantee; thence running as follows: (1) Westerly along the northerly line of Pine Hill Road eighty-one (81) feet to a bound; thence (2) Northerly by a line twenty-five (25) feet westerly of and parallel to the center line of the City of Nashua Sewer Interceptor two hundred sixty-two (262) feet to a bound; thence (3) Easterly by a right angle two hundred forty (240) ± feet to the center of Spectacle Brook at other land of the Grantee; thence (4) Southerly by the center of Spectacle Brook along the westerly line of said Grantees other land three hundred forty (340) feet ± to the point of beginning. Containing 0.9 acres plus or minus. Passed July 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved July 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 147 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS WITHIN THE PARK-RECREATION BUDGET FOR 1965 CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Mayor Mario J. Vagge) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five 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 of funds within the Park-Recreation account as contained in the budget for 1965: FROM Item T.25 Fence $1,500.00 TO Item T.36 Land Purchase $1,500.00 Passed July 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved July 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO USAGE OF OLD POST OFFICE CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Paul J. Roussel) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the President of the Board of Aldermen be authorized to appoint a Committee of five Aldermen to make a study of any possible future use of the Old Post Office, and to make a report of its findings to the Board of Aldermen. This building shall not be demolished until this Committee makes a report to the Board of its findings. Passed July 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Became Law July 21, 1965 A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 148 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING fflS HONOR, MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE, TO CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE ON COURT STRET CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Thomas J. Leonard, Jr.) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be and is hereby authorized and empowered to convey for and in consideration of FIVE ($5.00) DOL- LARS to the James E. Coffey Post No. 3, American Legion, Department of New Hampshire, the following real estate: The land and buildings now occupied and leased by the American Legion on Court Street, being the old Police Station Building, including garages adjoining said old Police Station Building on the South thereof, subject to all restrictions, conditions and limitations of record. Passed July 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved July 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION RATIFYING THE LEASE BETWEN THE NASHUA AIRPORT AND THE NASHUA AVIATION AND SUPPLY CO., INC. CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman John V. Chesson) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua hereby ratify and confirm the lease entered into between the Nashua Airport Authority and the Nashua Aviation & Supply Co., Inc., dated October 31, 1964. Passed July 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved July 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 149 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE TO SUBMIT THE WORKABLE PROGRAM CITY OF NASHUA CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Mayor Mario J. Vagge) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-live RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the Workable Program is hereby approved and that His Honor Mayor Mario J. Vagge be authorized to submit the Worlcable Program for the City of Nashua to the Housing and Home Finance Agency. Passed July 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved July 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS FROM SURPLUS TO THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Mayor Mario J. Vagge) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five 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 of funds from SURPLUS to the BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. FROM SURPLUS $16,880.00 TO BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS 1. Asphalt sidewalk and curb on the Easterly side of South Main Street from Clairmore Drive to Anders Lane $10,000.00 2. Asphalt sidewalk and curb on the Northerly side of South Main Street from Clement Street Westerly 1,400 feet .... $ 3,500.00 3. Repair of the sidewalls of the Main Street Bridge over the Nashua River $ 3,380.00 $16,880.00 Passed July 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved July 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 150 CITY OF NA^'-IUA RESOLUTION LAYING OUT WATER STORAGE AREAS AND ASSESSING DAMAGES ON LAND OF MADALYN S. BAXTER CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Mayor Mario J. Vagge) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED. By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua (1) That there is occasion and need for the layout of Water Storage Areas within the City of Nashua. (2) That there is occasion and need for the layout of Water Storage Areas in the site described in the Petition of Leo R. Lesieur submitted to the Board and dated December 3, 1964. (3) That the City of Nashua has been unable to acquire by contract, or otherwise, for a reasonable price, the tract of land for which damages are hereinafter assessed. (4) The following described tract of land, to be taken by condemna- tion proceedings from the Owner of said land as in the layout of highways by Selectmen, and that the area included in the following description of land be and is hereby laid out as a Water Storage Area. A certain tract of land located in Nashua, County of Hillsborough and State of New Hampshire, beginning at a point in the easterly line of National Street at the southwesterly corner of LOT #18; thence running as follows: (1) Southerly along the easterly line of National Street, four hundred forty-five (445) feet, to a point in the northerly line of Sacred Heart Drive (formerly Briand Avenue); thence (2) Southeasterly along the northerly line of said Sacred Heart Drive, five hundred (500) feet, to a point in the northerly line of Lake Street, at land of, now or formerly, Taggert; thence (3) Northerly along the westerly line of said Taggert land, six hun- dred eight-f.ve (685) feet, to the southwesterly corner of Lot #4; thence (4) Westerly fifty-one (51) feet, to the southeasterly corner of Lot •ttQ' thence (5) Westerly along the southerly line of Lots #6-8-10-12-14-18, four hundred fifty-eight (458) feet to the point of beginning. A.II distances being plus or minus. Containing 5.9 acres ±. Meaning and intending to convey a certain portion of land and pond as shown on Plan titled "Sandy Pond Section, Nashua, New Hampshire" dated July 23, 1948. A copy of said Plan is on file in the office of the City Engineer. (5) That damages be assessed to the Owner of the above described tract as set forth opposite the name below: Madalyn S. Baxter $8,000.00 (6) That the sum of EIGHT THOUSAND ($8,000.00) DOLLARS is hereby appropriated for payment of damages herinbefore specified, said sum to be paid out of Bond Issue. (7) That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be and is hereby authorized to tender to Madalyn S. Baxter the sum of EIGHT THOUSAND ($8,000.00) DOLLARS in payment of damages assessed herein. Passed August 10, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved August 11, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 151 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE TO CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE ON SAWMILL ROAD, SO-CALLED CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be and is hereby authorized juid empowered to convev for and in consideration of ONE HUNDRED ($100.00) DOLLARS to Pearly G. and Jane P. Daneault the following real estate: A certain tract or parcel of land situated on the southerly side of Edgeville Pond and easterly of Morse Avenue in the City of Nashua, County of Hillsborough and State of New Hampshire, bounded and des- cribed as follows: Beginning at a stone bound in the southerly bank of the said Edgeville Pond at the northeasterly corner of land of Denault at land of the City of Nashua, said stone bound being at the northwesterly corner of the land herein described, thence (1) Southerly by the said land of the grantee one hundred twenty- two (122.00) feet to a point at other land of the grantee, thence (2) Easterly by the said other land of the grantee by an interior angle of 86 degrees 00 minutes sixty (60) feet more or less, thence (3) Northerly by an interior angle of 94 degrees 00 minutes by other land of the grantor about one hundred twenty-two (122.00) feet to a point in the southerly bank of Edgeville Pond, thence (4) Westerly by the said southerly bank of Edgeville Pond sixty (60) feet more or less to the place of beginning. The City of Nashua reserves a Twenty (20) foot wide sewer easement across this parcel in accordance with the Resolution entitled, "Laying Out of Common Sewer and Assessing Damages for Sewer Easement for Salmon Brook Interceptor" passed by the Board of Aldermen, May 24, 1960. Passed September 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved September 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 152 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION GRANTING A PENSION TO AURELIA W. CONLON CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Francis LaFlamme) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That pursuant to the provisions of Section 57, Chapter 31, of the Re- vised Statutes Annotated of the State of New Hampshire, as adopted by a Resolution passed August 14, 1951, and in accordance with Part IV, Chapter VII, of the Revised Ordinances of the City of Nashua, a pension in the amount of TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE AND No/lOOths ($2,345.00) DOLLARS annually, be and is hereby granted Aurelia W. Conlon, a former employee of the City Treasurer and Tax Collector's Department, having served Forty-Three years in said Depart- ment. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said pension be paid monthly at the rate of ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE AND 41/lOOths ($195.41) DOLLARS, effective August 1, 1965. Passed September 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved September 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS FROM SURPLUS TO THE CITY HALL ACCOUNT CITY OF NASHUA (Ejidorsed by Alderman Gerard J. Gauthier) and Alderman Francis LaFlamme) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five 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 of funds from Surplus to the City Hall Account to cover cost of gilding eagle. FROM SURPLUS $1,945.00 TO DIO City Hall Repairs $1,945.00 Passed September 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME, President Approved September 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE, Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 153 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY OF NASHUA TO LEASE LAND AT NASHUA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT TO NASHUA AIRPORT AUTHORITY CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Mayor Mario J. Vagge) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nrne Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the City of Nashua lease to the Nashua Airport Authority for a term of fifty years at a rental of One Dollar ($1.00) land at the Nashua Airport for aviation purposes, bounded and described as follows: A tract or parcel of land situated at the Nashua Municipal Airport on Pine Hill Road in the City of Nashua, County of Hillsborough and State of New Hampshire: Beginning at a stone bound at the most northerly corner of the premis- es at a point 500 feet southwest of the runway center line at station 14 + 35.26; thence 1. South 42° - 45' East, a distance of 208.71 feet to a stone bound 100.00 feet from the taxiway center line; thence 2. South 47° - 15' West, a distance of 208.71 feet to a stone bound; thence 3. North 42° - 45' West, a distance of 208.71 feet to a stone bound; thence 4. North 47° 15' East, a distance of 208.71 feet to the point of be- ginning. Containing one acre as shown on a "Plan of Land to be leased to Aviation Realty Corporation, Nashua Municipal Airport, Boire Field, Nash- ua, New Hampshire", dated August 2, 1965, by David H. Hamilton, Sur- veyor. FURTHER RESOLVED, That the Mayor, Mario J. Vagge, be, and he hereby is, authorized and empowered to execute in the name of the City of Nashua a lease to effect the foregoing Resolution. Passed September 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME, President Approved September 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 154 CiTY OF NASHUA LEASE AGREEMENT This agreement, made and entered into by and between the City of Nashua, a municipal corporation, (hereinafter called "Lessor"), and the Nashua Airport Authority, a body corporate and politic, (hereinafter called "Lessee"), WITNESSETH: Lessor hereby leases to Lessee the following described tract or parcel of land situated at the Nashua Municipal Airport on Pine Hill Road in the City of Nashua, County of Hillsborough and State of New Hampshire: Beginning at a stone bound at the most northerly comer of the prem- ises at a point 500 feet southwest of the runway center line at station 14 + 35.26, thence; 1. South 42° - 45' East, a distance of 208.71 feet to a stone bound 100.00 feet from the taxiway center line, thence; 2. South 47° - 15' West, a distance of 208.71 feet to a stone bound, thence; 3. North 42° - 45' West, a distance of 208.71 feet to a stone bound, thence; 4. North 47° - 15' East, a distance of 208.71 feet to the point of be- ginning. Containing one acre as shown on a "Plan of Land to be leased to Aviation Realty Corporation, Nashua r,lunicipal Airport, Boire Field, Nashua, New Hampshire", dated August 2, 1965 by David H. Hamilton, surveyor. The term of this lease shall be for a period of fifty years from the day of August, 1965. This lease is assignable or subject to sub-letting. The Lessee, in consideration of said leasing agrees as follows: L To pay nominal rent of One Dollar. 2. That the use to be made of the leased premises shall be for the furtherance of aviation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties hereto have hereunto set their hands and seals this day of August, 1965. CITY OF NASHUA By NASHUA AIRPORT AUTHORITY By CITY OF NASHUA 155 RESOLUTION RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN AMENDING THE REDEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR PROJECT NO. UR N. H. 4-1 CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Gerard J. Gauthier) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-Hve RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua WHEREAS, the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua has passed, on June 9, 1959, a resolution entitled, "Resolution of the Board of Alder- men of the City of Nashua approving the Redevelopment Plan and the Feasibility of Relocation for Project No. UR N.H. 4-1, City of Nashua"; and, WHEREAS, said Board of Aldermen passed on February 27, 1962 and December 26, 1962 resolution entitled, "Resolution of the Board of Alder- men amending the Redevelopment Plan for Project No. UR N. H. 4-1"; and, WHEREAS, a further study of said Redevelopment Plan, as amended, has revealed that other changes are necessary for the improvement of said Project; and, WHEREAS, there has been prepared and referred to the Board of Aldermen for review and approval, a proposed Amendment dated Mrrch 1, 1965, to said Redevelopment Plan, as amended, to further amend said Re- development Plan by adding at the end of Section D, 3d the following sentence: "The provisions of the subsection d shall not apply to Parcel C-5." NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua as follows: 1. That the amendment to said Redevelopm.ent Plan, as amended, for Project afoi-ementioned, having been duly reviewed and considered, is hereby approved, and the City Clerk be and is hereby directed to file said copy of said amendment with the minutes of this meeting. 2. That it is hereby found and determined that the Plan, as amended, conforms to the general plan for the development of the locality as a whole. 3. That all other provisions and findings of the resolution pertaining to the approval of the original Redevelopment Plan passed on June 9, 1959, and of the resolution pertaining to the amendment to said Redevelopment Plan, passed on February 27, 1962, and Decem.ber 26, 1962, which are not inconsistent herewith, are hereby affirmed and approved. Passed September 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved September 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 156 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION GRANTING A PENSION TO WALTER BARRY CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Gerard J. Gauthier) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That pursuant to the provision of Chapter 226 Laws of 1923, Chapter 307 of the Laws of 1925, Chapter 292 of the Laws of 1943, and in accord- ance with the City Ordinances relating thereto a pension in the amount of Thirteen Hundred and Thirty-five ($1,335.00) Dollars annually be granted Walter Barry, a former employee of the School Department who served twenty-six consecutive years and is now incapacitated for further service. Be it further resolved that said pension be paid monthly at the rate of One Hundred Eleven and Twentv-Five Cents ($111.25) effective August 1, 1965. Previous year's salary $3,990.00 Half Year's salary 1,995.00 One half of $3,990.00 1,995.00 One half of Social Security 660.00 Total Pension $1,335.00 Passed September 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved September 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC Citv Clerk RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS FROM SURPLUS TO THE BUILDING INSPECTOR'S FUND CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Francis LaFlamme) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the Citv Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and empowered to transfer from "SURPLUS to the BUILDING INSPECTOR'S FUND, the following: Four Months Salary $1,567.00 Four Months Transportation 100.00 Four Months Supplies 200.00 Four Months Conferences 200.00 Total $2,067.00 Passed September 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved September 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC Citv Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 157 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE TO CONVEY RIGHTS IN CERTAIN REAL ESTATE CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Arthur L. Barrett, Jr.) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge be and is hereby authorized and empowered to release and convey for and in consideration of five ($5.00) Dollars to Adelard Berthiaume of Nashua, County of Hillsborough and State of New Hampshire, the grant of permission contained in deed of Harry O. Bullard to the City of Nashua, dated February 6, 1935 recorded in Volume 941, Page 33 of the Hillsborough County Registry of Deeds. This permission referred to use of portion of grajitor's land and streams that may be necessary for a water reservoir, said easement being effective as long as any reservoir shall be needed and used. Such reservoir now not being needed and used. Passed October 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS WITHIN THE POLICE DEPARTMENT BUDGET CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Arthur L. Barrett, Jr.) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five 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 of funds within the Police Department Budget FROM ITEM H18.1 MEDICAL AND AMBULANCE $72.00 TO ITEM HI 8.2 HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL 72.00 Passed October 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 14. 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 158 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS TO DOG OFFICER'S ACCOUNT CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Arthur L. Barrett, Jr.) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the City of Nashua be authorized to transfer from the Surplus Fund, the sum of THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ($350.00) DOLLARS to the Dog Officer's Account A1.12A for additional car allowance. Passed October 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE, TO PURCHASE LAND OFF LAKESIDE AVENUE FOR A RECREATION AREA CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Mayor Mario J. Vagge) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be authorized to purchase the following described parcel of land of Edward Deslaurier, to be used for a Recreation Area: Beginning at a point on the west line of Lakeside Avenue and two hundred forty-eight (248) feet south of Lake Street; thence (1) Westerly forty-one (41) feet by the southerly line of Lot #3 of a Lakeside subdivision to land formerly of Phelps; thence (2) Southerly by Phelps land four hundred sixty-nine (469) feet to land of the Boston and Maine Railroad; thence (3) Northerly by said Railroad land six hundred thirty (630) feet, more or less, to land now or formerly of Lemay; thence (4) Westerly by said land three hundred five (305) feet to land of Isabelle Brousseau; thence (5) Southerly by said land ninety (90) feet; thence (6) Westerly by said land one hundred (100) feet; thence (7) Northerly by said land ninety (90) feet; thence (8) Westerly twenty-five (25) feet to the place of beginning. That a sum not to exceed ELEVEN THOUSAND ($11,000.00) DOL- LARS be paid for this land, said sum to be drawn from the Bond Issue passed for said purpose. Passed October 26, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 27, 1965 MARIO .1. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 159 RESOLUTION GRANTING A PENSION TO ERNEST HODGE CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Francis LaFlamme) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That pursuant to the provision of Chapter 226 Laws of 1923, Chapter 307 of the Laws of 1925, Chapter 292, of the Laws of 1943, and in accord- ance with the City Ordinances relating thereto, a pension in the amount of THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-ONE and 20/lOOth ($1,381.20) DOL- LARS annually be granted to Ernest Hodge, a former employee of the School Department who served twenty-six consecutive years and is now incapacitated for further service. Be it further resolved that said pension be paid monthly at the rate of ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN and 10/lOOths ($115.10) DOLLARS, effective November 1, 1965. Previous year's salary $4,278.00 Half year's salary 2,139.00 One-half of $4,278.00 2,139.00 One-half of Social Security 757.80 TOTAL PENSION $1,381.20 Passed October 26, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 27, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE, TO PURCHASE LAND ON FAIRVIEW AVENUE FOR A RECREATION AREA CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Mayor Mario J. Vagge) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be authorized to purchase the following described parcel of land of Henri E. Labine, Jr., to be used for a Recreation Area: Situated on the Easterly side of Fairview Avenue on the Westerly boundary line of the "Fairgrounds", same as in Volume 945, Page 393. Beginning at a stone bound at the Northv/est corner of the described lot; thence (1) Easterly one hundred (100) feet to a stone bound; thence (2) Southerly one hundred (100) feet; thence (3) Westerly one hundred (100) feet to a stone bound at the Westerly line of said tract; thence (4) Northerly by said Westerly line one hundred (100) feet to the point of beginning. 160 CITY OF NASHUA That a sum not to exceed TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ($2,300.00) DOLLARS be paid for this land, said sum to be drawn from the Bond Issue passed for said purpose. Passed October 26, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 27, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE TO PURCHASE LAND ON LUND ROAD FOR A RECREATION PARK CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Mayor Mario J. Vagge) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be authorized to purchase the following described parcel of land of Carole McC?nn, to be used for a Recreation Park, said Park to be named "Bolic A. Degasis Park". Beginning at a stone set in the ground at the southwest corner of premises at the southeast corner of land now or formerly of Charles H. Lund on the northerly side of Lund Road; thence (1) North 23" East, five hundred sixty-four (564) feet to a stone at the southwest corner of land formerly of Fife; thence (2) South 75° 52' East, five hundred fifty-four (554) feet to a stake and stones at other land now or formerly of Fannie M. Lund; thence (3) Southwest eight hundred (800) feet, more or less, to a stone bound at the northerly side of said Lund Road; thence (4) North 48° 58' West four hundred seventy-four and one-half (47454) feet to bound first mentioned. That a sum not to exceed FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) DOLLARS be paid for this land, said sum to be drawn from the Bond Issue passed for said purpose. Passed October 26, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 27, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 161 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE DEDICATION OF THE MARSHALL STREET PLAYGROUND TO THE JAMES F. LYONS PLAYGROUND CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Francis LaFlamme) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua in conjunction with the Park Recreation Commission, be authorized to dedicate the Marshall Street Playground to the James F. Lyons Playground in memoiy of a distinguished gentleman who contributed to the City of Nashua in all phases of its growth and expansion and especially in his dedication to Veterans affairs in the City of Nashua as Department Commander of the New Hampshire Spanish War Veterans, and as a member of Memorial Day and Veterans Day Committees for sixty years. James F. Lyons actively marched in all Veterans parades during this period, and his strength and vigor was and still is an inspiration to the people of Nashua, and that it is fitting that said Playground, which was in the neighborhood of the home of James F. Lyons, be dedicated to him. Passed October 26, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 27, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true cony Attest: " EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION GRANTING A PENSION TO BERNARD McLAUGHLIN CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five (Endorsed by Alderman Francis LaFlamme) RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That pursuant to the provisions of Section 57, Chapter 31, of the Re- vised Statutes Annotated of the State of New Hampshire as adopted by a Resolution passed August 14, 1951, and in accordance with Part IV, Chapter VII, of the revised Ordinances of the City of Nashua, a pension in the amount of TWO THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR ($2,234.00) DOLLARS annually be and is hereby granted Bernard Mc- Laughlin, a former employee of the Nashua Police Department, having served forty-five years on said Department. Be it further resolved that said pension be paid monthly at the rate of ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX and 16/lOOths ($186.16) DOLLARS effective September 29, 1965. Passed October 26, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 27, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 162 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION NAMING OF THE ROBERT L. GARDNER MEMORIAL PARK CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Paul J. Roussel) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the Play Area (Little) League at the rear of Arlington Street School be named in memory of Robert L. Gardner who was the first Soldier from the City of Nashua and the State of New Hampshire to lose his life in battle in Vietnam. Said Park to be known as the Robert L. Gardner Memorial Park. Passed November 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 10, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION THAT THE TRAFFIC COMMITTEE MAKE A STUDY OF ALL PARKING METERS IN ELM ST. PARKING LOT CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the Traffic Committee make a study of the parking meters in the Elm Street Parking Lot so that all meters will be changed to read .05^ per hour. Passed November 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 10, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 163 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE TO CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE PORTION OF OLD ACTON RAILROAD BED CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge be and is hereby authorized and empowered to convey for and in consideration of One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars to Gerard and Alda Isabelle of Nashua, County of Hillsborough and State of New Hampshire, the following real estate: Beginning at an iron pipe at the northeasterly corner of other land of the grantee, thence; 1. Southeasterly by lot B and lot A, a distance of 82.5 feet more or less to land of Northeastern Realty, Inc., thence; 2. Southwesterly by said land of Northeastern Realty, Inc., a distance of 99.0 feet more or less to lot D, thence; 3. Northwesterly by said lot D, a distance of 82.50 feet to an iron pipe at other land of grantee, thence; 4. Northeasterly by said other land of grantee, a distance of 100.00 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 8,250 square feet and being lot C as shown on a plan of land in Nashua, N. H. belonging to the City of Nashua dated March 23, 1965 by David H. Hamilton, surveyor. Passed November 23, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 24, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE TO CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE, PORTION OF OLD ACTON RAILROAD BED CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge be and is hereby authorized and empowered to convey for and in consideration of One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars to George G. and Florence R. Chaperone of Nashua, County of Hillsborough and State of New Hampshire, tJie follow- ing real estate: 164 CITY OF NASHUA Beginning at an iron pipe at the northeasterly comer of other land of the grantee, thence; 1. Southeasterly by lot C, a distance of 82.50 feet to land of North- eastern Realty, Inc., thence; 2. Southwesterly by said land of Northeastern Realty, a distance of 100.00 feet to lot E, thence; 3. Northwesterly by said lot E, a distance of 82.50 feet to said other land of grantee, thence; 4. Northeasterly by said other land of grantee, a distance of 100.00 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 8,250 square feet and being lot D as shown on a plan of land in Nashua, N. H. belonging to the City of Nashua dated March 23, 1965 by David H. Hamilton, surveyor. Passed November 23, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 24, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS WITHIN THE PARK-RECREATION BUDGET CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Gerard J. Gauthier) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five 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 of funds within the Park-Recreation Account as contained in the Budget for 1965. FROM Item T.1.8 Pool Supervisors $1,000.00 TO Item T.1.5 Part Time and Overtime $1,000.00 Passed November 23, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 24, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 165 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE TO CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE, PORTION OF OLD ACTON RAILROAD BED CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) In the Ye^r of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge be and is hereby authorized and empowered to convey for and in consideration of One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars to Ronald and Lucille Desrochers of Nashua, County of Hillsborough and State of New Hampshire, the following real estate: Beginning at the northwesterly comer of the premises at the north- easterly comer of other land of the grantee, thence; 1. Southeasterly by lot D, a distance of 82.50 feet to land of North- eastern Realty, Inc., thence; 2. Southwesterly by said land of Northeastern Realty, a distance of lOO.OO feet to other land of the grantor, thence; 3. Northwesterly by said other land of grantor, a distance of 82.50 feet to other land of grantee, thence; 4. Northeasterly by said other land of grantee, a distance of 100.00 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 8.250 square feet and being lot E as shown on a plan of land in Nashua, N. H. belonging to the city of Nashua dated March 23, 1965 by David H. Hamilton, surveyor. Passed November 23, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 24, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 166 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE TO CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE PORTION OF OLD ACTON RAILROAD BED CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Are!) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five. RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge be and is hereby authorized and empowered to convey for and in consideration of One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars to Maurice J. & Cecile P. Lefebvre of Nashua, County of Hillsborough and State of New Hampshire, the following real estate: Beginning at the intersection of the southerly line of Palisade Drive with the westerly line of the former Nashua and Acton R.R., now land of the City of Nashua, thence; 1. Southeasterly by said southerly line of Palisade Drive by a curve with a radius of 186.52 feet, a distance of 74.5 feet more or less to lot A, thence; 2. Southwesterly by said lot A, a distance of 102 feet more or less to lot C, thence; 3. Northwesterly by said lot C, a distance of 73.50 feet to an iron pipe at other land of the grantee, thence; 4. Northeasterly by said other land of the grantee, a distance of 112 feet more or less to the point of beginning. Containing 7,640 square feet more or less and being lot B as shown on a plan of land in Nashua, N. H. belonging to the City of Nashua dated March 23, 1965 by David H. Hamilton, surveyor. Passed November 23, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 24, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 167 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, THE MAYOR, AND CITY TREASURER, TO ISSUE BONDS IN THE AMOUNT OF SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND ($750,000.00) DOLLARS TO PAY FOR THE COST OF ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY AND CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW CENTRAL LIBRARY, FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT, BUILDING DEMOLITION AND TREE REMOVAL, PARKING AND LANDSCAPING, ARCHITECT, ENGINEERING AND LEGAL FEES CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Aldermen Gerard A. Charest, Raymond L. Bechard, Raymond W. Hackett, Thomas J. Leonard, Jr., James H. Larrabee and Donald R. Hardy) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, and City Treasurer, Edward R. Benoit, 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 SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND ($750,000.00) DOL- LARS. Said bonds are to be issued for the purpose of paying the costs of acquisition of property and construction of a New Central Library, furniture and equipment, building demolition and tree removal, parking and landscaping, architect, engineering and legal fees; the expected useful life of said public work is hereby determined to be at least fifty (50) 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 limit 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 holder's option, at the First National Bank of Boston, Boston, Mass. The coupons shall bear the facsimile signature of the City Treasurer. None of the said bonds shall be obligatory without the authenticating cer- tificate of the said First National Bank of Boston endorsed thereon. That said Public Library be constructed in the Park Street area. Passed December 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 168 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION GRANTING A PENSION TO RENE BOUTHILUER CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Francis LaFlamme) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That pursuant to the provision of Chapter 226 Laws of 1923, Chapter 307 of the Laws of 1925, Chapter 292 of the Laws of 1943, and in accord- ance with the City Ordinances relating thereto, a pension in the amount of FIVE HUNDRED FOURTEEN ($514.00) DOLLARS annually to granted Rene Bouthillier, a former employee of the School Department who served twenty years and is now incapacitated for further service. Be it further resolved that said pension be paid monthly at the rate of Forty-two and 86/lOOths ($42.86) Dollars, effective December 1, 1965. Passed December 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Cleric RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS WITHIN THE PUBLIC LIBRARIES BUDGET FOR 1965 CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Francis LaFlamme) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five 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 of funds within the Public Libraries Ac- count as contained in the budget for 1965: FROM Item Q 1.9 Library Assistant I $ 500.00 Item Q 1.16 Library Assistant I 500.00 $1,000.00 TO Item Q 19 Books $1,000.00 Passed December 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 169 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS WITHIN THE BOARD OF EDUCATION BUDGET FOR 1965 CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Francis LaFlamme) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five 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 of funds within the Board of Education account as contained in the Budget for 1965. FROM Acct. Yl.lO Teachers' Salaries $24,630.00 TO Acct. Yl.l Clerks $ 1.000.00 Acct. Y1.18 Noon Monitors 530.00 Acct. Y1.21 Janitors 10,000.00 Acct. Y3 Electricity 600.00 Acct. Y7.1 School & Office Supplies 2,000.00 Acct. Y9 Janitor Supplies 1,500.00 Acct. Y10.2 Plumbing & Heating 2,500.00 Acct. Y19 Transportation 6,000.00 Acct. Y7.11 Area Vocational 500.00 $24,630.00 Passed December 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 170 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE, TO CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE FAIRGROUND STREET DISCONTINUED CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be and is hereby authorized and empowered to convey for and in consideration of FIVE ($5.00) DOL- LARS, to Roger H. and Leona G. Kerouac: Beginning at a point in the westerly line of Fairground Street (dis- continued) at the southeast corner of Lot #97 Assessors Sheet #136, said point being one hundred and thirty-six/ lOOths (100.36) feet from the southerly line of Blanchard Street; thence Southerly by the westerly line of Fairground Street and the easterly line of Lot #98 and the northerly half of Lot #99, a distance of seventy- five (75) feet; thence Easterly by a 90° angle, a distance of twenty-five (25) feet to the center line of Fairground Street (discontinued); thence Northerly by the center line of Fairground Street, a distance of seventy-five (75) feet; thence Westerly by an angle of 90°, a distance of twenty-five (25) feet to th« point of beginning. Being Lot #98 and Northerly twenty-five (25) feet of Lot #99. Passed December 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE, TO CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE FAIRGROUND STREET DISCONTINUED CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be and is hereby authorized and empowered to convey for and in consideration of FIVE ($5.00) DOL- LARS, to Noel G. Trottier and Alice G. Trottier: Beginning at a point on the westerly line of Fairground Street (dis- continued), said point being the northeasterly comer of Lot #103, Asses- soi-s Sheet #136; thence CITY OF NASHUA. 171 Southerly by the westerly line of Fairgrounds Street (discontinued) and the easterly line of Lot #103 and the northerly ten (10) feet of Lot #104, a distance of sixty (60) feet to a point; thence Easterly by a 90° angle, a distance of twenty-five (25) feet to the center line of Fairground Street (discontinued); thence Northerly by the center line of Fairground Street (discontinued), a distance of sixty (60) feet to a point; thence Westerly by a 90° angle, a distance of twenty-five (25) feet to the point of beginning. Being Lot #103 and northerly ten (10) feet of Lot #104. Passed December 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE, TO CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE FAIRGROUND STREET DISCONTINUED CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be and is hereby authorized and empowered to convey for and in consideration of FIVE ($5.00) DOL- LARS, to Robert and Elzire St. Pierre: Begining at a point on the westerly line of Fairground Street (dis- continued) said point being one hundred seventy-five and 36/lOOths (175.36) feet from the southerly line of Blanchard Street; thence Southerly by the westerly line of Fairground Street (discontinued) and the easterly line of the southerly half of Lot #99, Lot #100, and the northerly half of Lot #101, Assessors Sheet 136, a distance of one hundred (100) feet; thence Easterly by a 90° angle, a distance of twenty-five (25) feet to the cen- ter line of Fairground Street (discontinued); thence Northerly by the center line of Fairground Street (discontinued) one hundred (100) feet; thence Westerly by a 90° angle, a distance of twenty-five (25) feet to the point of beginning. Being the Southerly twenty-five (25) feet of Lot #99, all of Lot #100, and northerly twenty-nve (25) feet of Lot #101. Passed December 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 172 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE, TO CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE FAIRGROUND STREET DISCONTINUED CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be and is hereby authorized and empowered to convey for and in consideration of FIVE ($5.00) DOL- LARS, to Richard C. and Pauline A. Duhamel: Beginning at a point on the westerly line of Fairground Street (dis- continued), said point being two hundred seventy-five and 36/ 100th (275.36) feet from the southerly line of Blanchard Street; thence Southerly by the westerly line of Fairground Street (discontinued) and the easterly line of the southerly half of Lot #101 and Lot #102 Assessors Sheet #136, a distance of seventy-five (75) feet to a point; thence Easterly by a 90° angle, a distance of twenty-five (25) feet to the center line of Fairground Street (discontinued); thence Northerly by the center line of Fairground Street (discontinued), a distance of seventy-five (75) feet to a point; thence Westerly by a 90° angle, a distance of twenty-five (25) feet to the point of beginning. Being the Southerly twenty-five (25) feet of Lot #101 and all of Lot #102. Passed December 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE, TO CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE FAIRGROUND STREET DISCONTINUED CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be and is hereby authorized and empowered to convey for and in consideration of FIVE ($5.00) DOL- LARS, to Everett and Florence Thornton: Beginning at a point in the westerly line of Fsiirground Street (dis- continued) and the northerly line of Fairview Avenue; thence CITY OF NASHUA 173 Northerly by the westerly line of Fairground Street (discontinued) and the easterly line of Lot #105 and the southerly thirty (30) feet of Lot #104 Assessors Sheet #136, a distance of one hundred five and 65/lOOths (105.65) feet to a point; thence Easterly by a 90° angle, a distance of twenty-five (25) feet to the cen- ter line of Fairground Street (discontinued); thence Southerly by the center line of Fairground Street (discontinued) to the northerly line of Fairview Avenue; thence Westerly by the northerly line of Fairview Avenue to the point of beginning. Being the Southerly thirty (30) feet of Lot #104; all of Lot #105. Passed December 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING HIS HONOR, MAYOR MARIO J. VAGGE, TO CONVEY CERTAIN REAL ESTATE FAIRGROUND STREET DISCONTINUED CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That His Honor, Mayor Mario J. Vagge, be and is hereby authorized and empowered to convey for and in consideration of FIVE ($5.00) DOL- LARS, to George R. Pelletier, Jr. and Lorraine M. Pelletier: Beginning at the southerly line of Blanchard Street and the westerly line of Fairground Street (discontinued); thence Southerly by the westerly line of Fairground Street and the easterly line of Lots #96 and #97, Assessors Sheet #136, a distance of one hundred and 36/lOOths (100.36) feet; thence Easterly by a 90° angle, a distance of twenty-five (25) feet to the cen- ter Ime of Fairground Street (discontinued); thence Northerly along the center line of Fairground Street, a distance of one hundred and 36/lOOths (100.36) feet to the southerly line of Blanchard Street; thence Westerly by the southerly line of Blanchard Street to the point of beginning. Being Lots #96 and #97. Passed December 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 174 CITY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS WITHIN THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS BUDGET FOR 1965 CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Gerard J. Gauthier) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty five 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 of funds within the Board of Public Works Department Budget for 1965. FROM Account Ol.l Salaries $10,000.00 Account 03 Electricity 300.00 Account 013 Gasoline 4,000.00 Account 014 Oil & Lubricants 800.00 Account 016 Parts (Equipment) 1,500.00 Account O20 Rental 2,0000.00 Account 021 Hardware 1,000.00 Account 022 Lumber & Paint 1,000.00 Account 023 Metal 500.00 Account 035 Salt 2,000.00 Account O50 Rubbish Packer 500.00 Account 051 Sweeper 2,102.00 Account 052 Pickup Trucks 1,043.00 Account 053 Sewer Drag Equipment 450.00 Passed December 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: CITY OF NASHUA 175 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS WITHIN THE POLICE DEPARTMENT BUDGET FOR 1965 CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Francis LaFlamme) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five 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 of funds within the Police Department account as contained in the budget for 1965. FROM Account H 1.11 Patrolmen $2,883.78 TO Account H 1.8 Inspector $2,883.78 176 CiTY OF NASHUA RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS WITHIN THE POLICE DEPARTMENT BUDGET FOR 1965 CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Thomas J. Leonard, Jr.) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five 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 of funds within the Police Department account as contained in the budget for 1965: FROM Account H 1.4 Captains $56.64 TO Account H 1.3a Deputy $56.64 Passed December 28, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 29, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO THE TRANSFER OF $2,640.00 TO CITY HALL ACCOUNT D 10 CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Alderman Thomas J. Leonard, Jr.) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the Board of Aldermen authorize the transfer of TWO THOU- SAND SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY ($2,640.00) DOLLARS to City Hall Account Number D 10 for a Heating Zone on the North Side of City Hall and that said sum be transferred from the Surplus Account. Passed December 28, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 29, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC Citv Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 177 RESOLUTION GRANTING A PENSION TO ROWLAND CONERY CITY OF NASHUA (Endorsed by Mayor Mario J. Vagge) In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five 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, and in accordance with the City Ordinances relating thereto, a pension in the amount of TWO ITIOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED ($2,800.00) DOLLARS annually be granted Rowland Conery, a former employee of the Park Recreation Department of the City of Nashua, who is now incapacitated. Be it further resolved that said Pension be paid monthly at the rate of TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE and 33/lOOths ($233.33) DOLLARS, effective January 1, 1966. Passed December 28, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 29, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 178 CITY OF NASHUA ORDINANCES PASSED BY TFIE BOARD OF ALDERMEN 1965 CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 23 (STOP STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION, PINE HILL ROAD AT INDIAN ROCK ROAD (Endorsed by Alderman Arthur L. Barrett, Jr.) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 23, entitled, (Stop Signs or Stop Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: PINE HILL ROAD: Pine Hill Road is hereby designated as a Stop or Through Street at the intersection of Indian Rock Road, and authority is hereby granted for the erection of a Stop Sign on Indian Rock Road, in accordance with the tenor of this Ordinance. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed January 26, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved January 27, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 179 CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 23 (STOP STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (PINE HILL ROAD AT COBURN AVENUE) (Endorsed by Alderman Arthur L. Barrett, Jr.) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 23, entitled, (Stop Signs or Stop Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: PINE HILL ROAD: Pine Hill Road is hereby designated a Stop or Through Street at the intersection of Coburn Avenue, and authority is here- by granted for the erection of a Stop Sign on Coburn Avenue in accordance with the tenor of this Ordinance. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent here- with are hereby repealed. Passed January 26, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved January 27, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 11 A (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (MERRIMACK STREET — WEST SIDE) (Endorsed bv Alderman Arthur L. Barrett, Jr.) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section llA entitled (No Parking Whatsoever except Sundays and Holidays) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the follov/ing: MERRIMACK STREET: No Parking Whatsoever on the West Side of Merrimack Street between Amherst Street and Greeley Street. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed February 23, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved February 24, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LEBLANC City Clerk 180 CITY OF NA^-MU-\ CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 22-Bl (ONE WAY STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (CHANDLER STREET — SOUTH) (Endorsed by Aldermen Gerard J. Gauthier and Gerard A. Charest) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 22-Bl (One Way Streets at Specified Times) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: CHANDLER STREET: All vehicles operating on Chandler Street from Lock Street to Whitney Street shall travel in a Southerly direction thereon and not otherwise, on Sundays between 5:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed February 23, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved February 24, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION llA (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (ALMONT STREET — NORTH SIDE FROM LUND ROAD TO FOREST PARK DRIVE) (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section llA (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: ALMONT STREET: No Parking Whatsoever on the North Side of Almont Street from Lund Road to Forest Park Drive. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed March 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved March 10, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 181 CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 9 Bl (THIRTY MINUTE PARKING) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (RAILROAD SQUARE — NORTH SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 9 Bl entitled, (Thirty Minute Parking) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: RAILROAD SQUARE: Thirty minute parking on the Northerly side of Railroad Square from a point 148 feet West of the Westerly line of Orange Street, Westerly a distance of 36 feet, betwen 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. daily, except Thursdays, when the hours shall be from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. and except Sundays and Holidays. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed March 23, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved March 24, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PART II OF CHAPTER VIII OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF 1950 AS AMENDED, ENTITLED "ZONING AND REGULATIONS" (Endorsed by Alderman John V. Chesson) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 41, Article VIII, Part II of Chapter VIII of the Revised Ordinances of 1950, as amended be and is hereby Amended by adding thereto the following: Every petition or request for rezoning submitted to the Nashua Board of Aldermen shall hereafter include the following documents and maps: (1) A legal description of the area for which rezoning is requested. (2) A map illustrating the proposed new zoning boundaries, together with the existing zoning boundaries relevant to the case, and shall include property lines. 182 CITY OF NASHUA (3) A map illustrating the existing uses of land within the proposed new zoning area, together with the existing uses of land (residential, com- mercial, industrial, agricultural, undeveloped) adjacent to the proposed new zoning area and extending sufficiently distant from it to include at least the land in the immediate vicinity deemed to be affected by the change. Said map shall portray principal topographical features such as water- courses, hills, and unusual conditions; shall portray principal man-made features such as highways and power lines; shall indicate property lines and identify major public or private establishments; and the various land uses shall be represented in a color code with yellow for residential use, blue for commercial use, purple for industrial use, brown for agricultural use, green for parks and institutional use, no coloring for vacant undeveloped land. Maps 2 and 3 may be combined as one map, if feasible. (4) On the same map as 3 foregoing, or on a separate map, if required for clarity, shall be depicted the proposed pattern of general development including the new uses, and the proposed general pattern for the sub- division of land, if any. (5) The name of the person, firm or corporation requesting the zoning change shall be submitted, together with address and telephone number; and the name, address and telephone number of the attorney representing the person, firm or corporation shall be submitted if an attorn- ey is employed in the preperation of the submission; and the name, address and telephone number of an enginer, or other professional person, repre- senting the person, iirm, or corporation shall be submitted if an engineer or other professional person is employed in the preperation of the submission. (6) The person, firm, or corporation requesting the zoning change shall submit a statement setting forth the reasons for seeking the zoning change. (7) All maps described above shall include a north arrow, scale, legend; the name of the person, firm, or corporation requesting the zoning change and a signature representing the sponsor; and the date of the sub- mission to the Board of Aldermen. (8) Maps of sparsely settled land or acreage may be prepared at a scale of no more than 200 feet equals one inch. Maps of intensively de- veloped areas may be prepared at a scale of no more than 100 feet equals one inch. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed March 23, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved March 24, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 183 CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIOIN 9 C4 (ONE HOUR PARKING) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (EAST HOLLIS ST. — SOUTH SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman Donald R. Hardy) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 9 C4 (One Hour Parking) of the Revised Traffic Regula- tions, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961 be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: EAST HOLLIS STREET: One Hour Parking on the South Side of East Hollis Street beginning from a point 15 feet Easterly from Public Service Co. Pole #19 to Public Service Co. Pole #21 6:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. daily except Sundays and Holidays. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed March 23, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved March 24, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION llA (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STRETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (ROBINSON ROAD — SOUTH SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section llA (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: ROBINSON ROAD: No Parking Whatsoever on the South Side of Robinson Road for a distance of 250 feet Westerly. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed March 23, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved March 24. 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 184 Cn'Y OF KA?,IilIA CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION lOA OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (RIVERSIDE PARKING LOT) (FACTORY STREET PARKING LOT) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 10-A entitled "Time Limit Parking — Parking Lot Areas" of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: RIVERSIDE PARKING LOT: Four Hour Parking for entire Lot, ex- cept for meters West of stairway, which will be ten (10) hours, between 9:00 A.M., to 5:00 P.M., Daily, except Thursdays, when the hours shall be 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M., and except Sundays and Holidays. FACTORY STREET PARKING LOT: Two Hour Parking for entire Lot, except for meters on third, fourth and fifth rows erected South of Factory Street, which will be four (4) hours, and also except meters erect- ed adjacent to east and south side of present New England Tel. & Tel. build- mg, which will be ten (10) hours between 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. daily, except Thursdays, when the hours shall be from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M., and except Sundays and Holidays. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent here- with are hereby repealed. Said Ordinance repeals in part Ordinance Passed October 22, 1963. Passed April 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved April 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 9 D3 (TWO HOUR PARKING) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (FRANKLIN ST. - SOUTH SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 9 D3 (Two Hour Parking) of the Revised Traffic Regula- tions, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: FRANKLIN STREET: Two Hour Parking on the South Side of Franklin Street from a point 120 feet from the West line of Main Street Westerly to Front Street, daily 6:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. except Sundays and Holidays. CITY OF NASHUA 185 All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed April 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved April 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION llA (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (PINE STREET - EAST AND WEST SIDES) (Endorsed by Aid. Roland A. Bouchard & Raymond L. Bechard) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section llA entitled, (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: PINE STREET: No Parking whatsoever on the East and West sides of Pine Street from West HoUis Street Northerly to the B & M Railroad right of way. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed April 27, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved April 28, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 186 CITY OF NASHUA CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 14, (FORTY-FIVE (45) DEGREE ANGLE PARKING) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (MAIN STREET — WEST SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 14 (Forty-Five (45) Degree Angle Parking) of the Re- vised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: MAIN STREET: Forty-five (45) degree angle parking on the West Side of Main Street from a point starting at the B & M Railroad right of way Southerly to the end of the Main Street Bridge, 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Sundays only. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent here- with are hereby repealed. Passed April 27, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved April 28, 1965 MARIO .1. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk rf nODSCantwT CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION llA (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (MAIN STREET - WEST SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 11 A, entitled, (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: MAIN STREET: No Parking Whatsoever on the West Side of Main Street from the B & M R.R. tracks to the Northwest comer of Main Street and West Hollis Street. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed May 11, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved May 12, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 187 CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP AND ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NASHUA (Gregg & Son - Mill St. — Gillis St.) (Endorsed by Alderman Francis LaFlamme) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That the Zone Map entitled "City of Nashua, N. H." Zoning Map 1957 as incorporated by reference to Article I of Part II entitled "Zoning and Regulations" of Chapter VIII of the Revised Ordinances of the City of Nashua, as Amended, be and is amended as follows: That the following described tracts of land now zoned as "C" Multiple Residence District, be changed to "L-I" Light Industrial District: A tract or parcel of land situated on the Northerly side of Gillis Street, bounded and described as follows: Begining at the Southwesterly corner of said parcel at the North- westerly comer of land now or formerly of Voyer; thence running (1) Westerly and Northerly by the northerly line of said Gillis Street to the easterly line of Mill Street, so-called; thence turning and running (2) Northerly by said easterly line of Mill Street 195.98 feet, more or less, to the end of said street; thence turning and running (3) Westerly by the northerly end of said Mill Street 41.54 feet to a stone bound at land of Tsatsa, now or formerly; thence running (4) South 87° 16' 54" West by said land of Tsatsa and by land of DeCelle, now or formerly, 167.63 feet to a stone bound; thence running (5) South 85° 53' 18" West by land of Olson, now or formerly, 221.47 feet to a stone bound; thence turning and running (6) North 15° 2' 32" West by land of Mills, now or formerly, 159 feet, more or les, to other land of Gregg & Son, Inc., now zoned "L-I" Light In- dustrial District; thence turning and running (7) North 86° 21' 30" East by the southerly line of said land zoned "L-I" Light Industrial District, 550 feet, more or less to land of the Boston and Maine Railroad; thence turning and running (8) Southeasterly by said Boston and Maine Railroad land 664.12 feet, more or less, to an iron pin at land of Voyer; thence turning and running (9) North 83° 53' 42" West by said Voyer land 90 feet to a stake; thence turning and running (10) South 6° 06' 18" West by said Voyer land to the place of be- ginning. ALSO, another tract or parcel of land bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stone bound 190 feet, more or less, east of the easterly line of Arlington Street, so-called, at the Southeasterly corner of land of G. E. and T. Levesque, now or formerly; thence running (1) North 15° 42' 45" West by said Levesque land 155.91 feet to a stone bound at land now or formerly of Ouellette; thence turning and running (2) North 71° 00' 30" East by said Ouellette land 20 feet, more or less, to land of Gregg & Son, Inc. now zoned "L-1" Light Industrial District; thence turning and running (3) South 19° 34' 00" East by said land zoned "L-I" Light Industrial District, 155 feet, more or less; thence turning and running 188 CiTY OF NASHUA (4) South 71° 00' 30" West by land now or formerly of Mills 30 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. For a more particular description reference is made to plan entitled "Plan of Property in Nashua, N. H., belonging to Gregg & Son, Inc., Scale 1" = 50', February, 1965, David H. Hamilton, Surveyor. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances vi'hich are inconsistent here- with are hereby repealed. Passed June 8, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME, President Approved June 9, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PORTIONS OF PART III OF CHAPTER VIII BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS RETIREMENT SYSTEM (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Noel) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Sub-section VII be and is hereby amended by striking out the words "be paid prior to his retirement" on lines 4 and 5, and substituting the words "as the then existing rate". That Sub-section VIII be and is hereby amended by striking out the word "Average" on line 14, and substituting the word "Base". AH Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed July 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME, President Approved July 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 189 CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 22A (ONE-WAY STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (EAST HOLLIS STREET - EASTERLY) (Endorsed by Aldermen Larrabee, Arel, Hardy, Barrett and Gauthier) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 22A (One-Way Streets at All Times) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: EAST HOLLIS STREET: All vehicles operating on East Hollis Street between E Street and the intersection of Bridge Street shall travel in an Easterly direction thereon and not otherwise. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed July 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFlamme, President Approved July 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION llA (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (E STREET - WEST SIDE) (Endorsed by Aldermen Larrabee, Arel, Hardy, Barrett) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section llA (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: E STREET: No Parking Whatsoever on the West Side of E Street from Bridge Street to East Hollis Street. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed July 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved July 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 190 CITY OF NASHUA CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER VIII OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF 1950 (LAND SUB-DIVISION) (Endorsed by Mayor Mario J. Vagge) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Chapter VIII of the Revised Ordinances of 1950 be and is hereby amended by deleting Sections 12 and 13, Part I therein and adding thereto the following new part: LAND SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE ARTICLE I - POWER TO REGULATE SECTION I — POWER TO REGULATE City of Nashua; Subdivision of Land. Before exercising the powers provided by RSA 36:19 the Planning Board of the City of Nashua shall adopt regulations governing the subdivisions of land within its jurisdiction as set forth in RSA 36:21 provided however, that no such regulations shall be adopted until after a public hearing thereon and said regulations shall not become effective until they have been approved by the Mayor and Aldermen of said city. Said regulations may be amended by the Planning Board but onlj'^ after a public hearing and approval thereof by the Mayor and Aldermen. ARTICLE II — PROCEDURE SECTION 2. — RECORDING OF PLATS After the certificate or notice referred to in Section I has been filed with the Register of Deeds, no plan of a subdivision of land showing a street or widening or narrowing thereof or park shall be filed or recorded in the offices of the said Register of Deeds until it has been approved by the Planning Board, and such approval has been endorsed in writing on the plat in such manner as the Planning Board may designate. After such plat is approved and filed, subject, however, to review by Court, the streets and parks shown on such plan shall be and become a part of the official map of the City. The filing or recording of a plat of a sub-division without the approval of the Planning Board as required hereby, shall be void. SECTION III — BOARD'S PROCEDURE ON PLATS. The Planning Board shall approve or disapprove a plat within thirty days after the submission thereof to it; otherwise such plat shall be deemed to have been approved, and the certificate of the municipality, as to the date of submission of the plat for approval and the failure to take action thereon within such time, shall be issued on demand and shall be suf- ficient in lieu of the written indorsement or other evidence of approval herein required; provided, however, that the applicant for the Board's ap- proval may waive this requirement and consent to an extension of such period. The ordinance establishing the Planning Board or an ordinance amending such establishing ordinance shall specify the officer or employee of the municipality who shall issue in its behalf the certificate of failure on the part of the Planning Board to take action as aforesaid in this section. In case of disapproval of any plat submitted, the ground for such disap- proval shall be adequately stated upon the records of the Planning Board. Any plat submitted to the Planning Board shall bear the name and address CITY OF MAGHUA 191 of the person to whom notice of a hearing shall be sent; and no plat shall be acted on by the Planning Board without affording a hearing thereon. Notice shall be sent to the said address by registered mail, with return of receipt requested, stating the time and place of such hearing, not less than five days before the date fixed therefor. SECTION IV — STATUS OF PLATS APPROVED. Every plat approved by the Planning Board shall, by virtue of such approval, be deemed to be an amendment of or an addition to or a detail of the official map and a part thereof. Approval of a plat shall not be deem- ed to constitute or effect an acceptance by the municipality or the public of the dedication of any street or other ground or open space shown upon the plat. SECTION V — IMPROVEMENTS ON UNAPPROVED STREETS. The City of Nashua shall not hereafter accept, lay out, open, improve, grade, pave or light any streets or lay or authorize the laying of water mains, sewers, connections, or other facilities or utilities in any street un- less such street: (a) Shall have been accepted or opened as, or shall otherwise have received the legal status of a public street prior to the passage of this Ordinance, or unless such street (b) Shall correspond in its location and lines with a street shown on the Official Map or with a street shown on a subdivision plat ap- proved by the Planning Board, or with a street on a street plat made by and adopted by the Planning Board. The Board of Aldermen may, however, elect to accept or reject, locate and construct any street not shown on or not corresponding with a street on the Official Map or on an approved subdivision plat, or on an approved street plat, provided that the petition or other proposal for the accepting, locating, and construction of such street be first submitted to the Planning Board for its approval and, if approved by the Planning Board, be approved by a majority vote of the full Board of Aldermen, or if disapproved by the Planning Board, be approved by a two-thirds vote of the full Board of Aldermen. A street approved in such a manner shall be and become a part of the Official Map. SECTION VI — ERECTION OF BUILDINGS. No building or structure shall hereafter be erected on any lot, nor shall a building permit be issued therefor unless the street giving access to the lot upon which such building is proposed to be placed shall have been accepted or approved in accordance with the provision of Section 5 above. The applicant for a permit may appeal from the decision of the Building Inspector to the Zoning Bo?rd of Adjustment pursuant and subject to New Hampshire R.S.A., Chapter 36, Section 26. ARTICLE III — SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS SECTIOIN VII — ADOPTIION OF REGULATIONS. Before exercising the powers granted in Section I, the Planning Board shall, after holding a public hearing, adopt and publish regulations govern- ing the subdivision of land as provided in New Hampshire R.S.A., Chapter 36, Sections 21 and 22. A copy of the regulations as adopted, signed by the Chairman of the Planning Board, shall be filed with the Register of Deeds. Such regulations may be amended whenever the Planning Board deems such action necessary or advisable, but only after holding a public hearing on the proposed amendment. In the event of amendment, a state- ment, signed by the Chairman of the Planning Board, indicating any vari- ance thus authorized from such regulations as were previously filed, shall be transmitted to the Register of Deeds. 192 CITY OF NASHUA ARTICLE IV — VALIDITY SECTION VIII — VALIDITY. If any section, clause, provision or portion of this Ordinance shall be held to be invalid or unconstitutional by any Court of competent jurisdic- tion, such holding shall not affect or impair any other section, clause, pro- vision or portion of the Ordinance. ARTICLE V — CONFLICT SECTION IX — CONFLICT. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict with this Ordinance be and are hereby repealed. ARTICLE VI — EFFECTIVE DATE This Ordinance shall take effect on the date of its passage. Passed July 13, 1965 SECTION X — EFFECTIVE DATE. FRANCIS LaFLAIvlME President Approved July 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 22A (ONE-WAY STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (BRIDGE STREET — WESTERLY) (Endorsed by Aldermen Larrabee, Arel, Hardy, Barrett and Gauthier) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 22A (One-Way Streets at All Times) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: BRIDGE STREET: All vehicles operating on Bridge Street between the intersection of East Hollis Street and E Street shall travel in a Westerly direction thereon and not otherwise. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed July 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved July 14. 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 193 CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 22A (ONE WAY STREETS AT ALL TIMES) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (E STREET — SOUTH) (Endorsed by Aldermen Larrabee, Barrett, Arel and Hardy) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 22A (One Way Streets at All Times) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: E STREET: All vehicles operating on E Street shall travel in a Southerly direction thereon and not otherwise. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed July 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved July 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 23 (STOP STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (REVERE AT FERNWOOD) (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 23, entitled (Stop Signs or Stop Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: REVERE STREET: Revere Street is hereby designated a stop or through street at the intersection of Revere Street and Femwood Street and authority is hereby granted for the erection of a Stop Sign on said Fern- wood Street in accordance v/ith the tenor of this Ordinance. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed August 10, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved August 11, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 194 CITY OF NASHUA CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 23 ENTITLED (STOP SIGNS OR STOP STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (LEDGE AT NORTH SEVENTH STREET) (Endorsed by Alderman Roland A. Bouchard) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961 be and is That Section 23, entitled, (Stop Signs or Stop Streets) of the Revised hereby amended by adding thereto the following: LEDGE STREET: Ledge Street is hereby designated a Stop or Through Street at the intersection of Ledge Street and North Seventh Street and authority is hereby granted for the erection of a Stop Sign on North Seventh Street in accordance with the tenor of this Ordinance. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent here- with are hereby repealed. Passed August 10, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved August 11, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING APPENDIX C OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (MAIN STREET — WEST SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section Appendix C (Open Taxi Stands) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by deleting the following: The following described areas are hereby designated as open taxi stands to be used by any taxicab drivers operating taxicabs owned by Nashua firms, on a first come, first serve, basis: Beginning at a point in the westerly side of Main Street eight (8) feet northerly of the northerly side of the Boston & Maine Railroad R. O. W. of Worcester Nashua Branch; thence running northerly, twenty-two (22) feet. (2 meters). All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed August 10, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved August 11, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 195 CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 9 C-1 (ONE HOUR PARKING) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (MAIN STREET — WEST SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 9 C-1 entitled (One Hour Parking 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M., except Thursdays 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M., and except Sundays and Holidays) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: MAIN STREET: One Hour Parking 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M., except Thursdays 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M., and except Sundays and Holidays on the West Side of Main Street from a point thirty (30) feet north of the Boston and Maine Railroad R.O.W. southerly to the intersection of Main Street and West Hollis Street and that parking meters be installed. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed August 10, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved August 11, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 11 A (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (LAKE STREET — MONROE ST. TO WASON AVE) (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 11 A, entitled (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: LAKE STREET: No Parking Whatsoever on the North Side of Lake Street from Monroe Street to Wason Avenue. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed August 10, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved August 11, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 196 CITY OF NASHUA CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 22A (ONE-WAY STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (BOWERS STREET — EASTERLY) (Endorsed by Alderman Paul J. Roussel) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 22A (One-Way Streets at all times) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended as follows: BOWERS STREET: All vehicles operating on Bowers Street from Main Street to Dearborn Street shall travel in an Easterly direction thereon and not otherwise. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed August 10, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved August II, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION C OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (MAIN STREET — WEST SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section Appendix C (Open Taxi Stands) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding the following: The following described areas are hereby designated as open taxi stands to be used by any taxicab drivers operating taxicabs owned by Nashua firms, on a first come, first serve, basis. Beginning at a point in the westerly side of Main Street, two hundred fifty-eight (258) feet northerly of the northerly line of the Boston & Maine Railroad R.O.W. of Worcester Nashua Branch; thence running twenty-two (22) feet northerly (2 stalls). All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed August 10, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved August 11, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 197 CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 22B (ONE-WAY STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (EAST HOLLIS STREET — EASTERLY) (Endorsed bv Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By^he Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 22B (One-Way Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regula- tions, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: EAST HOLLIS STREET: All vehicles operating on East Hollis Street between E Street and the intersection of Bridge Street shall travel in an Easterly direction thereon and not otherwise between the hours of 4:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. Daily except Saturdays and Sundays. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed September 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved September 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 22B (ONE-WAY STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (BRIDGE STREET — WESTERLY) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 22B (One-Way Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regula- tions, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: BRIDGE STREET: All vehicles operating on Bridge Street between the intersection of East Hollis Street and E Street shall travel in a Westerly direction thereon and not otherwise between the hours of 4:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. Daily except Saturdays and Sundays. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed September 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved September 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 198 CITY OF NASHUA CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 23, (STOP STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (EDSON STREET AT BEASOM STREET) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 23, entitled (Stop Signs or Stop Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: BEASOM STREET: Beasom Street is hereby designated a stop or through street at the intersection of Edson Street and authority is hereby granted for the erection of stop signs on Edson Street in accordance with the tenor of this Ordinance. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed September 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved September 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION llA (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STRETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (HUNT STREET — WEST SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section llA (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: HUNT STREET: No Parking Whatsoever on the West Side of Hunt Street 150 feet Southerly from the intersection of Hunt and Lake Streets. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed September 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved September 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 199 CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SSECTION 23 (STOP STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (BEARD STREET AT FLETCHER ST.) (Endorsed by Alderman Arthur L. Barrett, Jr.) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 23, entitled (Stop Signs or Stop Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: BEARD STREET: Beard Street is hereby designated a Stop or Through Street at the intersection of Fletcher Street, and authority is here- by granted for the erection of a Stop Sign on Fletcher Street, in accordance with the tenor of this Ordinance. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent here- with are hereby repealed. Passed October 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION llA (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (SOUTH MAIN STREET — FAIRWAY STREET) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 11 A, entitled (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: SOUTH MAIN STREET: No Parking Whatsoever on the North Side of South Main Street from the intersection of Main Street and South Main Street Southerly to Fairway Street. Ail Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent here- with are hereby repealed. Passed October 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 200 CITY OF NASHUA CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 23 (STOP STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (FREEDOM STREET AT DUBLIN AVENUE) (Endorsed by Alderman Arthur L. Barrett, Jr.) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 23, entitled (Stop Signs or Stop Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: FREEDOM STREET: Freedom Street is hereby designated a Stop or Through Street at the Intersection of Dublin Avenue, and authority is hereby granted for the erection of stop signs on Dublin Avenue in accord- ance with the tenor of this Ordinance. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent here- with are hereby repealed. Passed October 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 23 (STOP STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (LAWNDALE AVENUE AT FOWELL AVENUE) (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 23, (Stop Signs or Stop Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961 be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: LAWNDALE AVENUE: Lawndale Avenue is hereby designated as a Stop or Through Street at the intersection of Lawndale Avenue and Fowell Avenue and authority is hereby granted for the erection of Stop Signs on said Fowell Avenue in accordance with the tenor of this Ordinance. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent here- with are hereby repealed. Passed October 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NA'-HUA 201 CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 23, (STOP STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (FIFIELD STREET AT RUSSELL AVENUE) (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 23, entitled (Stop Signs or Stop Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: Russell Avenue: Russell Avenue is hereby designated a Stop or Through Street at the intersection of Russell Avenue and Fifield Street and authority is hereby granted for the erection of a stop sign at the Southeast comer of said Fifield Street in accordance with the tenor of this Ordinance. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed October 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 23, (STOP STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (WAVERLY STREET AT LYNN STREET) (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 23, entitled (Stop Signs or Stop Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: LYNN STRET: Lynn Street is hereby designated a Stop or Through Street at the intersection of Waverly and Lynn Street and authority is here- by granted for the erection of a stop sign at the Northwest corner of Waverly Street in accordance with the tenor of this Ordinance. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed October 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 202 CITY OF NASHUA CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP AND ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NASHUA (Automotive Center — Daniel Webster Hwy. So.) (Endorsed by Alderman Donald R. Hardy) BE IT ORDAINED, by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua Whereas the land herein described was rezoned from "A Residence District" to "General Business District" on April 15, 1964, and, Whereas there presently exists litigation against the City of Nashua resulting from said rezoning and. Whereas there exists a legal question as to validity of prior zoning and, Wliereas it is in the interest of the City of Nashua to affirm said Ordinance of April 15, 1964, changing an area of land within this description from "A Residence District" to "General Business District". That the Zone Map entitled, "City of Nashua, N. H., Zoning Map and Regulations" of Chapter VIII of the Revised Ordinances of the City of Nashua, as amended, be and are hereby amended as follows: That the following described tract of land now zoned as "General Business District" but being disputed in litigation as retaining its zoning as "A Residence District" be affirmed as a "General Business District". Beginning at a point on Easterly side of Daniel Webster Highway in the South line of Stetson Street projected, said point being the Northeast comer of the area now zoned General Business; thence (1) South 10° 39' East by a line parallel and 250' East of the Center line of said Highway a distance of 1,690 feet, more or less, to a point in the North line of State of New Hampshire National Guard Armory, said line is the Easterly line of Area now zoned General Business; thence (2) South 77° 21' East a distance of 394 feet, more or less, along the said North line. State of New Hampshire National Guard Armory, to a stone bound; thence (3) North 31° 50' East a distance of 265.67 feet to a point in the South line of proposed 50' easement; thence (4) South 62° 15' East a distance of 70 feet along the South line of proposed 50' easement; thence (5) Northeasterly a distance of 430 feet, more or less, to Iron Pin; thence (6) Northerly a distance of 102.3 feet along westerly line of land of DeStefano to Iron Pin; thence (7) North 2° 28' West a distance of 272 feet to a point; thence (8) North 71° 22' west a distance of 433 feet, more or less, to a point; thence 11° 11 (9) North ' East a distance of 443.8 feet to a stone bound; thence CITY OF NASHUA 203 (10) North 14° 34' 30" West a distance of 157.2 feet, to a point; thence (11) North 80° 34' West a distance of 330 feet, more or less to the easterly side of Marmon Drive; thence (12) Northerly along Marmon Drive a distance of 36 feet, more or less; thence (13) Northerly 80° 34' West a distance of 350 feet, more or less, to a point; thence (14) South 10° 39' East a distance of 110 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. Passed October 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE LAND SUB-DIVISION REGULATIONS PART OF CHAPTER VIII OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES 1950 (LAND SUB-DIVISION) AS PASSED JULY 13,1965 BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua LAND SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS Section A — Authority A-1 Pursuant to the authority granted by Chapter VIII, Part IIB, of the Revised Ordinances of 1950, and in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 36, Sections 19-29, of the New Hampshire Revised Statutes Annotated, 1955, the Nashua City Planning Board adopts the follow- ing regulations governing the subdivision of land. Section B — Definitions B-1 Board means Nashua City Planning Board. B-2 Plat means the map, drawing, or chart on which the subdivider's final plan of subdivision is presented to the Nashua City Planning Board for approval and which, if approved, will be submitted to the Register of Deeds of Hillsborough County for recording. B-3 Street means relates to and includes any street, avenue, road lane, viaduct, boulevard, alley, highway, or other way, whether public or private. a) Expressways are generally limited access highways designed to carry large volumes of high speed inter-state and inter-city traffic. b) Major Streets are streets designed or required to carry large volumes of traffic to, from, or through the central part of the city. c) Collector Streets are streets designed or required to collect traflSc from minor streets and distribute traffic to major streets. 204 CITY OF NASHUA d) Commercial Streets are streets designed or required to serve in- dustrial or mercantile concentrations and to carry traffic from these concentrations to major streets. e) Residential Streets are streets designed or required to provide vehicular access to abutting residential properties. f) Service Streets are streets designed or required to provide vehic- ular access to abutting commercial properties. g) Access Streets are minor ways designed or required to provide vehicular access to off street loading or off street parking facilities. B-4 Subdivision means the subdivision of a lot, tract, or parcel of land into two or more lots, plats, sites, or other subdivisions of land for the purpose, whether immediate or future, of sale or of building development. It includes resubdivision and, when appropriate to the context, relates to the process of subdividing or to the land or territory subdivided. C-1 Application a preliminary layout may be submitted and approved prior to the submission of the final plat, subject to the following: a) Submission — Three copies of the preliminary layout, as described in Section E, shall be submitted to the Board with the application and shall be received by the Board at least 15 days prior to the meeting at which such layout is to be first considered. b) Consideration and Revision — The Board shall study the pre- liminary layout to determine whether it fulfills the requirements for the subdivision of land set forth in Section D. Before taking formal action the Board shall meet with the subdivider or his agent and may meet with other parties whose interests may be affected by the proposed layout. After such meeting the Board shall communicate, in writing, to the subdivider or his agent the specific changes, if any, which it will require in the preliminary layout. c) Disapproval or Approval — The Board shall, within a reasonable time, not to exceed 30 days, approve or disapprove the preliminary layout as originally submitted or modified. In the event of dis- approval, the Board shall state the reasons for such disapproval shall be deemed merely an expression of approval of the prelim- inary layout which is to be used as a guide to the subdivider for the preparation of his final plat. C-2 Final Plat a) General — The final plat shall conform substantially to the pre- liminary layout, or a part thereof, as approved and shall fulfill the requirements for subdivision of land set forth in Section D. b) Submission — Fiv3 copies of the final plat, as described in Section F, shall be submitted to the Board within one year from the date of approval of the preliminary layout; otherwise approval of the preliminary layout shall become null and void. The final plat shall be delivered to the office of the City Engineer at least ten (10) days prior to the next regularly scheduled Board meetmg, for sub- mission to the Board at its next regularly scheduled meeting, and such meeting date shall be considered the date of submittal to the Board under the law. CITY OF NASHUA 205 c) Board's Procedure on Plats. The Planning Board shall approve or disapprove a plat within thirty (30) days after the submission thereof to it; otherwise such plat shall be deemed to have been approved, and the certificate of the municipality, as to the date of submission of the plat for approval and the failure to take action thereon within such time, shall be issued on demand and shall be sufficient in lieu of the written endorsement or other evidence of approval herein required; provided, however ,that the applicant for the Board's approval may waive this requirement and consent to an extension of such period. The City Clerk shall be the officer who shall issue the certificate of failure on the part of the Planning Board to take action as aforesaid in this section. In case of disapproval of any plat submitted, the ground for such disapproval shall be adequately stated upon the records of the Planning Board. Any plat submitted to the Planning Board shall bear the name and address of the per- son to whom notice of a hearing shall be sent; and no plat shall be acted on by the Planning Board without affording a hearing thereon. Notice shall be sent to the said address by registered mail, with return of receipt requested, stating the time and place of such hearing, not less than five days before the date fixed therefor. Section D — Requirements for the Subdivision of Land D-1 Street Arrangement a) The arrangement and co-ordination of streets shall be considered in their relation to existing or planned streets, to topographical conditions, to public convenience and safety, and to the proposed uses of the land to be served by such streets, and shall conform to the official map and master plan. b) Where such is not shown in the official map or the master plan, the arrangement of streets shall provide for the continuation or the appropriate projection of existing streets in adjoining and surrounding areas. Where this is not practical, the arrangement of streets shall conform to a plan for the neighborhood approved or adopted by the Board. c) Streets shall be arranged to provide maximum separation of through and local traffic and to discourage through traffic in residential areas. d) Where a subdivision borders on or contains a limited access high- way right-of-way, a railroad right-of-way, or an open water course, the Board may require a street approximately parallel to and on one or both sides of such right-of-way or water course, at a distance suitable for the appropriate use of the intervening land for park, residential, commercial, industrial, or other purpose. Such distance shall also be determined with due regard for the requirements of approach grades and future intersection grade separations. e) Pedestrian rights-of-way, not less than fifteen (15) feet wide, may be required where deemed essential to provide circulation, or access to schools, playgrounds, shopping centers, transportation, or other community facilities. 206 CITY OF NASHUA D-2 Street Design a) Street right-of-way widths shall be as shown on the official map or master plan and where not shown therein shall be not less ^ than fifty (50) feet in width. b) Street grades shall not exceed 10 percent in residential streets, or 6 percent for main thoroughfares. Variations from these grades may be permitted by the Board where advisable because of topo- graphical conditions. No street grade shall be less than i/^ of 1 percent. c) Dead-end or cul-de-sac streets, designed to be permanently closed at one end, shall not exceed 500 feet in length and shall be pro- vided at the closed end with a turn-around having a minimum radius to the outside curb or roadway of at least fifty (50) feet. d) Streets shall be laid out so as to intersect as nearly as possible at right angles and no street shall intersect any other street at less than sixty (60) degrees. e) Property lines at street intersections shall be rounded with a radius of at least fifteen (15) feet. The Board may require a greater radius, whenever it deems such action favorable to safety and convenience. f) Street jogs with centerline offsets of less than 125 feet shall be avoided. g) A tangent at least 100 feet long shall be introduced between reverse curves on all but residential streets. h) When connecting street lines deflect from each other at any one point by m.ore than ten (10) degrees, they shall be connected by a curve with a radius adequate to insure a safe sight distance. i) Block lengths shall be at least 600 feet and no greater than 1200 feet unless exceptional conditions exist. D-3 Easements a) Easements across lots or centered on rear or side lot lines shall be provided for utilities where necessary and ,^hall be at least 12 feet wide. b) Where a subdivision is traversed by or requires the construction of a water course or a drainage way, an easement of adequate width shall be provided for such purpose. D-4 Lot size and arrangement a) The arrangement of lots shall be appropriate for the location of the subdivision and for the type of development and use con- templated. b) Land of such character that it cannot be safely used for building purposes because of exceptional danger to health or peril from fire, flood or other menace shall not be platted for occupancy or use as may increase danger to health, life or property until ap- propriate measures have been taken by the owner or his agent to eliminate such hazards. c) Lot sizes and dimensions shall conform to the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance. Lot sizes shall be adequate to provide off street parking and loading facilities required by the Zoning Ordinances. d) Where a subdivision or a portion of a subdivision is not served by either public water supply or public sewer, the lots affected must contain at least 20,000 square feet. Lots being serviced by only CITY OF NASHUA 207 one of the above mentioned utilities must contain at least 10,000 square feet. The Board may permit exceptions only upon certifica- tion by the Public Health Officer that he has determined, after completing percolation, seepage and other tests, the proposed lot size, with due regard to the type of occupancy contemplated, is adequate to prevent pollution or other health hazard on any lot. The obtaining of such certificate shall be the responsibility of the subdivider. e) Where land is subdivided into lots of an acre or more, the Board may require an arrangements of lots and streets that will permit a later resubdivision in conformity with the requirements of these regulations. f) The subdividing of land shall provide, by means of a public street, satisfactory access for each lot to an existing public street. g) Reserve strips controlling access to streets shall be prohibited except where their control is definitely placed in the City of Nashua under conditions approved by the Board. h) Double frontage and reverse frontage lots shall be avoided except where essential to provide separation of residential development from major traffic arteries or to overcome specific disadvantages of topography and orientation. D-5 Public Sites and Open Spaces a) Where the master plan or other city plan proposes a park, play- ground or school site, the Board shall require the reservation of such area within the subdivision in those cases m which the Board considers such requirements to be reasonable. b) Where deemed essential by the Board upon consideration of the particular type of deveiopemnt proposed in the subdivision, and especially in large scale neighborhood unit developments, the Board shall require the reservation of such areas or sites suitable to meet the need created by such development for schools, parks, playgrounds and other neighborhood uses. c) The City of Nashua shall have six (6) months from date of final approval of the plot in which to purchase or reject the land so reserved. D-6 Street and Utility Improvements a) Street bounds shall be placed at all street intersections, points of curves, angle points, and at intermediate points as shall be required by the City Engineer. Street bounds shall be of such material, size and length as prescribed by the City Engineer. b) Whenever public sanitary sewer is to be provided, sanitary sewer mains shall be installed and connections shall be made in accord- ance with the policy and specifications of the Board of Public Works. c) Street width rights-of-way shall be apportioned in accordance with standards established by the City Engineer. d) The grading of streets and the installation of storm sev/ers, gutters, and other drainage improvements shall be in accordance with plans and profiles approved by the City Enginer, and in accordance with the policy and specifications of the Board of Public Works. 208 CITY OF NASHUA e) The pavement base, pavement, and wearing surface of streets shall conform to the policy and specifications of the Board of Public Works. f) Although these regulations do not require construction of side- walks or curbs or the setting of edgestones, such sidewalks, curbs, or edgestones, when provided, shall be constructed or set in ac- cordance with the policy and specifications of the Board of Public Works. E-1 Scale of Preliminary Layout The scale of the preliminary layout shall not be smaller than one hundred (100) feet to one (1) inch. E-2 Information lo be Shown on Preliminary Layout a) Proposed subdivision name; names and addresses of owners of record, subdivider and designer. b) Date, scale, northpoint, and legent explaining all symbols used. c) Boundary lines and acreage of proposed subdivision. d) Abutting subdivision names and names and addresses of owners of record of abutting properties. e) Location of all existing streets, utilities, sewage and water systems, water courses, buildings, easements, open spaces, and other fea- tures within and immediately adjacent to the proposed subdivision. f) Approximate location in adjoining streets and property of existing sewers, drains, water mains, gas mains, electric conduits and lines, or other utilities proposed to be extended and u.sed on the property to be subdivided. g) Location of all proposed streets, utilities, sewage and water sys- tems, building lines, lot lines, easements, open spaces, and other features. h) Existing Zoning and the proposed use of all land. i) All parcels of land proposed to be dedicated to public use. j) Contours at vertical intervals of not more than five (5) feet. Con- tours shall be marked with elevations based on the City datum plane. Bench marks may be obtained from the City Engineer's Oflice. k) Where the preliminarj' layout or plat submitted covers only a part of the subdivider's entire holding, a sketch shall be furnished show- ing the proposed street system for the unsubmitted part. 1) Street grades, profiles, and typical cross sections E-3 Information to Accompany Preliminary Layout a) Copies of statements outlining the conditions under which any land is to be dedicated to public use. Section F — Final Plat F-1 Drafting Standards The scale of the final plat shall not be smaller than fifty (50) feet to one (1) inch. The final plat shall be drawn and reproduced on sheets no larger than 24" x 36". When more than one sheet is required, an index sheet of the same size shall be prepared showing the entire subdivision at a lesser scale. F-2 Information to be shown on Final Plat, a) Proposed subdivision name or identifying title; names, signatures, and addresses of the owners of record; the subdivider, and the designer. b) Date, scale, northpoint, and legend explaining all symbols used. CITY OF NASHUA 209 c) Subdivision boundary lines, street lines, pedestrian ways, lot lines, building lines, reservations, easements, areas to be dedicated to public use, and areas the title to which is reserved by the sub- divider. d) Location of all permanent monuments and sufficient date accept- able to the City Engineer to determine readily the location, bearing, and length of every boundary line, street line, and lot line; to reproduce such lines on the ground. All dimensions shall be shown to tenths of a foot and all bearings to at least one minute. All boundaries of the subdivision shall be made by survey in the field, which shall be balanced and closed, made by a registered professional Engineer or qualified surveyor and certified to be correct. e) Abutting subdivision names or titles or, when abutting property is not a recorded subdivision, the names and addresses of the owners of record thereof, and the book and page where abutting sub- divisions or properties are recorded. F-3 Information to Accompany Final Plat a) Evidence satisfactory to the Board indicating the ownership of the land in the proposed subdivision to be the subdivider or his prin- cipal or other agent. b) A certificate from the Health Officer (where required) that the re- quirements of Section D-4 (d) of these regulations have been met. c) Typical cross section and profiles of streets showing grades op- proved by the City Engineer. Profiles shall be drawn to city standard scales and elevations and shall be based on the city datum plane. d) Statement signed by owner dedicating streets, right-of-way, and other sites to public use. e) A certificate from the City Engineer that all improvements have been installed in accordance with the requirements of these regu- lations and in accordance with the action of the Planning Board giving an expression of approval of the preliminary layout. OR The Planning Board may accept a bond, in an amount and with sureties and conditions satisfactory to it, providing for and securing to the City of Nashua the actual construction and installa- tion of such improvements and utilities within a period specified by the Planning Board and expressed in the bond. OR An escrow agreement in a bank licensed by the State of New Hampshire or the United States Government certified by the City Solicitor as valid and enforceable by the City and in sufficient amount to assure such completion of all required improvements. These regulations to take effect upon passage. Passed October 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 210 CITY OF NASHUA CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 22-A (ONE-WAY STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (SULLIVAN STREET — SOUTH) (Endorsed by Alderman Arthur L. Barrett, Jr.) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 22-A (One-Way Streets At All Times) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: SULLIVAN STREET: All vehicles operating on Sullivan Street shall travel in a Southerly direction thereon between Amherst Street and Pine Hill Avenue. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith, are hereby repealed. Passed October 13, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 14, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION llA (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (LOCUST STREET - BOTH SIDES) (Endorsed by Alderman Gerard A. Charest) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section llA (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: LOCUST STREET: No Parking Whatsoever on Both Sides of Locust Street from the intersection of Franklin Street Northerly a distance of 60 feet. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith, are hereby repealed. Passed October 26, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved October 27, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 211 CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 22-Bl (ONE-WAY STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (GROVE STREET — SOUTH) (Endorsed by Alderman John V. Chesson) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 22-Bl (One-Way Streets at Specified Times) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by deleting the following: GROVE STREET: All vehicles operating on Grove Street from Whitney Street to Canal Street shall travel in a Southerly direction thereon and not otherwise. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed November 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 10, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-fiive AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 23 (STOP STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (EAST DUNSTABLE ROAD AT TIMBERLINE DRIVE) (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Noel) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 23, entitled (Stop Signs or Stop Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: EAST DUNSTABLE ROAD: East Dunstable Road is hereby designat- ed a Stop or Through Street at the intersection of Timberline Drive, and authority is hereby granted for the erection of a Stop Sign on Timberline Drive, in accordance with the tenor of this Ordinance. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith, are hereby repealed. Passed November 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 10, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 212 CITY OF NASHUA CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 23 (STOP STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (SOUTH DANIEL WEBSTER HIGHWAY AT ROCKNE DRIVE) (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Noel) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 23, entitled (Stop Signs or Stop Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: SOUTH DANIEL WEBSTER HIGHWAY: South Daniel Webster High- way is hereby designated as a Stop or Through Street at the intersection of Rockne Drive, and authority is hereby granted for the erection of a Stop Sign on Rockne Drive, in accordance with the tenor of this Ordinance. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed November 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 10, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 22, (DESIGNATION ONE-WAY STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (PARK STREET — COTTAGE STREET TO OLIVE STREET) (Endorsed by Alderman Donald R. Hardy) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 22 (Designation One-Way Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: PARK STREET: All vehicles operating on Park Street between Cot- tage Street and Olive Street shall travel in a Westerly direction thereon and not otherwise. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed November 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 10, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 213 CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 11 A (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (MULBERRY ST. — MAPLE ST. TO ELM ST.) (NORTH SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section llA (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: MULBERRY STREET: No Parking on the North Side of Mulberry Street from Maple Street to Elm Street. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed November 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 10, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION llA (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (BOWERY STREET — NORTH SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section llA (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: BOWERY STREET: No Parking Whatsoever on the North Side of Bowery Street from Harbor Avenue Westerly a distance of 40 feet. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed November 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 10, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 214 CITY OF NASHUA CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 11 A (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (OTTERSON STREET — NORTH SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section llA (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: OTTERSON STREET: No Parking whatsoever on the North Side of Otterson Street from Harbor Avenue westerly a distance of 100 feet. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed November 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 10, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 9 D3 (TWO HOUR PARKING) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (COTTAGE STREET-COTTAGE AVE. TO PARK ST.-EAST SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman Donald R. Hardy) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 9 D3 (Two Hour Parking) of the Revised Traffic Regula- tions, Second Edition as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: COTTAGE STREET: Two Hour Parking on the East Side of Cottage Street from Cottage Avenue and Park Street 6:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. daily except Sundays and Holidays. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed November 9, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 10, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 215 CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION lOA OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (ELM STREET PARKING LOT) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section lOA entitled "Time Limit Parking — Parking Lot Areas" of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: ELM STREET PARKING LOT: Eight Hour Parking for entire lot between 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Daily, except Thursdays, when the hours shall be from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M., and except Sundays and Holidays. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed November 23, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 24, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 23 (STOP SIGNS OR STOP STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (POISSON AVE. AT D. W. HWY. SOUTH) (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 23, entitled (Stop Signs or Stop Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: DANIEL WEBSTER HIGHWAY, SOUTH: Daniel Webster Highway South is hereby designated a Stop or Through Street at the intersection of Poisson Avenue, and authority is hereby granted for the erection of a Stop Sign at the Northeast corner of Poisson Avenue in accordance with the tenor of this Ordinance. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed November 23, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 24, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 216 CITY OF NASHUA CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE REPEALING SECTION 11 A (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STREETS) OF CHAPTER 31, OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS AS APPROVED MAY 24, 1961, AND AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCE APPROVED, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965, ENTITLED, "USE OF VEHICLES IN STREETS" (HUNT STREET — WEST SIDE) (Endorsed by Maurice L. Arel) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section llA (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the City Ordinance and Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition as approv- ed May 24, 1961, entitled, 'Use of Vehicles in Streets' as amended by Ordinance approved September 15, 1965, entitled, 'Use of Vehicles in Streets' Hunt Street — "No Parking Whatsoever" on the West Side 150 feet Southerly from the intersection of Hunt and Lake Streets. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed November 23, 1965 FRFANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved November 24, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 9 C5 (ONE HOUR PARKING) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (LAKE STREET — SOUTH SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman Maurice L. Arel) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 9 C5 entitled, (One Hour Parking) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: LAKE STREET: One Hour Parking on the South Side of Lake Street between Ash Street and Pine Street from 6:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed December 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 217 CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 11 A (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (PALM STREET — WEST SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman John V. Chesson) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section llA (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: PALM STREET: No Parking whatsoever on the West Side of Pahn Street from the Railroad tracks to a point Seventy-five (75) fet north. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed December 14, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 15, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 9 Dl (TWO HOUR PARKING AT ALL TIMES) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (CHASE STREET) (EAST SIDE) (Endorsed by Alderman Gerard A. Charest) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 9 Dl (Two Hour Parking at All Tim.es) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: CHASE STREET: Two (2) Hour Parking at all times on the East Side of Chase Street. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed December 28, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 29, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 218 CITY OF NASHUA CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 23 (STOP STREETS OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (COMMANCHE STREET AT MARIE AVENUE) (Endorsed by Alderman Arthur L. Barrett, Jr.) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 23 entitled, (Stop Signs or Stop Streets) of the Rivised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: COMMANCHE STREET: Commanche Street is hereby designated as a Stop or Through Street at the intersection of Marie Avenue, and authority is hereby granted for the erection of Stop Signs on Marie Avenue in accordance with the tenor of this Ordinance. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed December 28, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 29, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 22 (ONE-WAY STREETS AT ALL TIMES) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (RIDGE STREET) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 22 (One-Way Streets at All Times) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: RIDGE STREET: All vehicles operating on Ridge Street shall travel in a Southerly direction from Whitney Street and not otherwise. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed December 28, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 29, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 219 CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 11 A (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (CROWN STREET) (Endorsed by Alderman Gerard A. Charest) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 11 A (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: CROWN STREET: No Parking whatsoever on the North Side of Crown Street from the intersection of Chase Street Easterly a distance of 90 feet. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed December 28, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 29, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE REPEALING SECTION llA (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STREETS) OF CHAPTER 31, OF THE CITY ORDINANCES AND REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS AS APPROVED MAY 24, 1961, AND AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCE APPROVED FEBRUARY 26, 1963, ENTITLED, "USE OF VEHICLES IN STREETS" (OTTERSON STREET) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section llA (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the City Ordinances and Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as approved May 24, 1961, entitled "No Parking on Otterson Street from Main Street to Elm Street" is hereby repealed. Passed December 28, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 29, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk 220 CITY OF NASHUA CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION llA (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (RIDGE STREET) (WEST & NORTH SIDES) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section IIA (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: RIDGE STREET: No Parking Whatsoever on the West Side of Ridge Street Southerly from Whitney Street and No Parking Whatsoever on the North Side of Ridge Street Easterly from ToUes Street. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed December 28, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 29, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION llA (NO PARKING WHATSOEVER ON CERTAIN STREETS) OF THE REVISED TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, SECOND EDITION (OTTERSON STREET-NORTH SIDE) (MAIN TO ELM ST.) (Endorsed by Alderman James H. Larrabee) BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua That Section 11 A (No Parking Whatsoever on Certain Streets) of the Revised Traffic Regulations, Second Edition, as amended May 24, 1961, be and is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: OTTERSON STREET: No Parking Whatsoever on the North Side of Otterson Street from Main Street to Elm Street. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances which are inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Passed December 28, 1965 FRANCIS LaFLAMME President Approved December 29, 1965 MARIO J. VAGGE Mayor A true copy Attest: EDWARD S. LeBLANC City Clerk CITY OF NASHUA 221 REPORTS OF CITY DEPARTMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING 1965 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS June 6. 1966 To Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan Members of the Board of Aldermen Gentlemen: The Board of Assessors herewith submit the annual report for 1965. The Board of Assessors and staff for 1965: Chairman David P. Stevens, Paul E. Sirois and Richard G. Ethier. Office staff: Louis A. Richard, head clerk, Mrs. Lois Moran, stenographer and Mrs. Rela Bums, clerk. The year 1965 was another very active year with considerable number of real estate sales and many new buildings. The 1965 total valuation of the City of Nashua was $93,783,279 an increase of $4,287,983. This increase of more than four million dollars was one of the largest increase in the city's history. The increase of home construction, new industrial plants and commercial buildings, together with many building additions and alterations resulted in additional work for Assessors and staff. A large number of adjustments were recorded in line with the equali- zation program of the Board. A request was made for a complete equaliza- tion and re-valuation program and this is under study by the Aldermen. A tax rate of $72.00 was approved by the State Tax Commission, an increase of $2.50 per thousand. The large increase in valuations checked a much higher tax rate of 1965. There was another increase in number of inventories mailed out. In 1965, 12,143 inventories were mailed, an increase of 906. Veterans exemp- tions continued to climb and have reached $3,273,352 an increase of $128,722. All records in the Assessors office are open for public inspection during office hours and the Board and staff are ready and willing to assist all property owners. Respectfully submitted, DAVID P. STEVENS, Chairman PAUL E. SIROIS RICHARD G. ETHIER 222 CITY OF NASHUA REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION President, DR. NORMAN W. CRISP Clerk, POHN T. DIMTSIOS MEMBERS Paul April 12 West Glenwood St. 221 Main St. Margaret Flynn 28 Kinsley St. 28 Kinsley Street Wililam J. O'Neil 53 Kinsley St. 53 Kinsley St. Edward Noel 2 Herrick St. 98 Factory St. Terms expire December 31, 1965 Dr. Norman W. Crisp 12 Sullivan St. 215a Main St. Dr. J. Gerard Levesque 7 Taft Street 26 Dearborn St. S. Robert Winer 56 Wood St. 142 Main St. John D. Wilcox 3 Pinehurst Ave. 211 Main St Terms expire December 31, 1967 Margaret S. Cote 273 Main St. 273 Main St. John T. Dimtsios 76 Ledge St. 21 Chestnut St. Richard W, Leonard Farmington Road 5 Prospect St. Herbert E. Miller 50 Raymond St. 78 West Pearl St. Terms expire December 31, 1969 STANDING COMMITTEEES Instruction — Dimtsios, Wilcox, O'Neil, Noel, Flynn Houses — Noel, April, O'Neil, Winer, Miller Health — Levesque, Flynn, Winer, Cote, Leonard Athletics — Wilcox, Dimtsios, Leonard, Levesque, April Finance — Dimtsios, Cote, Flynn, Miller, Wilcox SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Edmund M. Keefe 10 Keats St. City Hall ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Emma E. Nicol 346 Main St. City Hall BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR James E. Coughlin 179 Kinsley St. City Hall SECRETARY Theresa W. Therriault 12 Wood Street City Hall ASSISTANT SECRETARIES Ellen S. McMurrer 273 Main St. City Hall Irene M. Gustafson 5 Courtland St. City Hall Pauline Pickering 13 Burnett St. City Hall Camille Boisseau 33 Lock St. City Hall BOOKKEEPER Alice H. McCann Tinker Road City Hall OFFICE HOURS Every school day 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ATTENDANCE OFFICER Claude E. Raby 6 Jefferson St. City Hall SCHOOL CALENDAR I965-I966 School open Wednesday, September 8, 1965 Schools close Wednesday, November 24, 1965 Schools reopen Monday, November 29, 1965 Schools close Thursday, December 23, 1965 Schools reopen Monday, January 3, 1966 Schools close Friday, February 18, 1966 Schools reopen Monday, February 28, 1966 Schools close Friday, April 22, 1966 Schools reopen Monday, May 2, 1966 Schools close Tuesday, June 21, 1966 CITY OF NASHUA 223 ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS — 1965 Position 224 CITY OF NASHUA Position Name Election Date Teacher Paul Charest Hector Chartrain Charles Clark Jeannette Collins Nan C. Cote David S. Cross Joseph J. Crotty Cecilia Curran Raymond N. Danielson Leon Davidson Isabelle R. Dionne Thelma F. Doe Loretto G. Dolan June L. Drowne Paul A. Dubois N. Joyce Farland Jean Gelinas Carol B. Gilmore Max Gowen Harold Greene Curtis W. Haley Mildred L. Hallisey Virginia M. Hallisey Charles W. Harvey Nancy Hendrick Marie A. Hevey Louise P. Hickey William H. Hodge Herbert J. Jabar Guy Jean John Kavanagh Rita Ready Joseph E. Kilbane (Deceased) John Knowles Theodore Lessard Adrienne M. Letendre Albert Lewitt Donna L. MacNeill Anthony C. Marandos Donald R. Marquis Yolande D. Marshall George A. May Joanne E. May Paul R. Mayberry Diane C. McCallister Andrew S. McCaugney Margaret L. McGlynn Ruth M. McGlynn Scott McLain Ann M. McWeeney CITY OF NASHUA 225 Position 226 CITY OF NASHUA Position CITY OF NASHUA 227 SPRING STREET JUNIOR HIGH Position ?28 CITY OF NASHUA Position CITY OF NASHUA 229 230 CITY OF NASHUA LEDGE STREET SCHOOL Position CITY OF NASHUA 231 TEMPLE STREET SCHOOL Position 232 CITY OF NASHUA CUSTODIANS, FIREMEN and JANITORS, DECEMBER 1965 Name CITY OF NASHUA 233 SCHOOL CAFETERIA EMPLOYEES, DECEMBER 1965 Supervisor !4 CITY OF NASHUA 235 MISCELLANEOUS 1965 APPOINTMENTS Teachers Senior High Elementary Ernest Belanger Constance Bertrand Henry C. Bourgeois Allison Boldra David A. Bradbard Loretta Gail Cote Charles L. Clark Patricia Davis Nan C. (Whitehead) Cote Marion Elliott Jean Gelinas Virginia Fifield Curtis Haley Timothy Gormley Louise Hickey Madonna Jackman William Hodge Susan Knuepfer John Kavanagh Jane (Pawlukiewicz) Lafrance John W. Knowles Patricia Laliberte Albert Lewitt Frances (Mis) LaSalle Donna Lee MacNeill Elizabeth Leonard Paul R. Mayberry Janet Lindner Mary Pechewlys Joanne Marandos Edward Phaneuf Benjamin March Paul E. Phelan Louise Marlies Frederick W. Robbins Judith Maston Joan Sweeney Cecile McCarthy Fairgrounds Junior High Maura McCarthy Carolyn C. Cook Estelle Papagiotas Edward Durant Melia Pappafagos Albert Harrington Donna F. Plummer Mary Ann Medzela Ann Potry Peter Merrill Penelope Psilopoulos Michael Michaud Grace Ratzel Carol Pinette Dawn Schofield Catherine Powers Priscilla Slatunas Roxanne Rhoades Marilyn Stoncius Maureen Richardson Virginia Sweeney Spring St. Jr. High Elaine Tuttle Pauline Desautels Mary Ann Vachon Albert DesMeules Sally (Funke) Vosburg Malcolm J. Dodge Mary Ann (Leahy) Wolfe Philip J. MacSweeney Joan (Millett) Zelonis Raymond Presby Judith Plummer Gail (Richardson) Wilson Elwon Woodman OTHER APPOINTMENTS Principal Bessie Theros School Nurse Theresa Cassidy Clerks Mary Bobick Carol Spalding Anne Adams Frances J. Webber Hilda B. Anderson Jessie Sturtevant Janitors Freeman Corson Nicholas Gatgos Spiro J. Courounis Omer Marquis Elzear Fagnant Charles Turonis 236 CITY OF NASHUA RESIGNATIONS: Teachers Senior High School Carlos Cardoso Roger Lebel John Cepaitis Emery Levesque Bernice Champy Christopher Lewis John Cross Genice Lintott Joseph Ford Helen McGettigan Lila Hammer Carol Munsey William Harvey, Jr. Peter Prince Frank B. Hounsell Sandra Staffler Helene Kazlauskas Patrick Sweeney Fairgrounds Junior High Miles Cares Myles Kiberd Wayne Connor Mary McKeon Barbara George Claudette St. Hilaire Rene Jordan Judith Tyler Ronald Kunst James Walsh Spring St. Jr. High Patricia Apostolakos Roijnd F. Sandock Raymond Daley Michael Sokolowski Jeanne Mercier Elementary Linda Abbott Frances McCarley Judith Brown Beverly McGinley Dorothea Caras Martha Morrill Loretta deMontigny Joyce Nison Margaret R. Finnegan Katherine Saunders Virginia Hayes Gladys Sawyer Suzanne Lewis Marianne Sudak Carolyn Marineau Margaret White Anne Manousos Wilhelmina Wold Elisabeth Margulies Janet Zeloski OTHER RESIGNATIONS Clerks Virginia MoUoy Senior High Geraldine Rogers Fairgrounds Elementary School Dentist Charles Arnold MILITARY LEAVE OF ABSENCE Matthew Matsis Spring St. Jr. High Arnold Tilton Fairgrounds Jr. High RETIREMENTS Edmund B. Downey Principal, Fairgrounds Jr. High Mary Gallagher Senior High Lillian E. Hartwell Spring St. Jr. High Frank McGlynn Spring St. Jr. High Janitors: Ernest Hodge Custodian, Senior High Walter Barry Custodian, Amherst St. School Rene Bouthillier Senior High CITY OF NASHUA 237 DECEASED Joseph E. Kilbane Teacher, Senior High, June 28, 1965 Ralph Levesque Janitor, Spring St. Jr. High, July 28, 1965 James A. Lynn Retired Teacher, November 25, 1965 Walter S. Nesmith Retired Principal, Sr. High, October 11, 1965 M. Elizabeth St. Onge Retired Secretary to Superintendent, December 16, 1965 Theresa Shubelka Cafeteria Worker, Senior High, Sept. 23, 1965 M. Lillian Sullivan Former Teacher-Principal, August 13, 1965 Mary L Woodbury Retired Teacher, August 14, 1965 TRANSFERS Beverly Broad Physical Ed. Supervisor to Temple St. Richard Burke Spring St. to Fairgrounds Jr. High Mary Ford Ledge St. to Broad St. Claudette Jean Crowley to Sunset Heights Nancy Laudien Music Supervisor to Sunset Heights Louse Lavigne Crowley to Sunset Heights Helen Maynard Crowley to Sunset Heights William Marcoux Guidance to Assistant Principal, Fair- grounds Jr. High Lawrence O'Mara Attistant Principal to Principal, Fair- grounds Jr. High Virginia Wilson Senior High to Phys. Education — Elementary Bessie Theros Broad St. to Principal, Sunset Heights Janitors Alphonse Rioux Custodian Spring St. Jr. High to Senior High Custodian O'Neil Turcotte Janitor to Custodian, Spring St. Jr. High Joseph Kuzmitch Janitor Senior High to Custodian Sunset Heights Maurice Parent Janitor Senior High to Custodian Amherst St. School 238 CITY OF NASHUA YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1965, AS PER TEACHERS' REGISTERS, PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS -o 5 c c. School, Gradr and Position CITY OF NASHUA 239 YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1965, AS PER TEACHERS' REGISTERS, PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS 240 CITY OF NASHUA YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1965, AS PER TEACHERS' REGISTERS, PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS CITY OF NASHUA 241 YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1965, AS PER TEACHERS' REGISTERS, PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS -5 c c. School, Grade and Position 242 CITY OF NASHUA YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1965, AS PER TEACHERS' REGISTERS, PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS -0 5 c a^ School, Grade and Position S "^ o y o < - - 5. > 2 < CITY OF NASHUA 243 FINANCES Following is a financial statement for the year 1965: SALARIES: Clerks $ 51,176.41 Teachers 2,030,475.36 Driver Training 2,124.00 Handicapped Children 19,279.56 Substitutes 33,461.36 Superintendent 11,000.00 Assistant Superintendent 7,800.00 Adult Evening Courses 11,990.68 Americanization Courses 1,105.00 Noon Monitors 17,977.50 Clerk of the Board 200.00 Attendance Officer 5,299.92 Janitors 202,202.12 Nurses 22,382.00 Hygienists 11,350.00 Physicians 3,100.00 Dentists 2,800.00 Clinic Assistant 1,900.00 Optometrists 1,600.00 Cafeteria Supervisor & Workers 21,959.84 $2,459,183.75 SUPPLIES: School & Office Supplies 35,749.93 Typevi^riters & Repairs 6,039.37 Art Supplies 6,092.09 Home Economics Supplies 2,300.00 Books and Films 78,856.72 Industrial Arts Supplies 6,500.00 Music 4,373.07 School & Office Equipment 12,569.31 Physical Education Supplies 3,973.20 Tests and Diplomas 3,200.00 Area Vocational Training 10,500.00 Printing 2,500.00 Medical Supplies 1,643.47 $ 174,297.16 MAINTENANCE: Telephone 5,800.00 Electricity 36,936.00 Water 3,800.00 Janitor Supplies 20,499.72 Painting 5,647.20 Plumbing and Heating 9,000.00 Building Repairs & Equipment 11,000.00 Asphalt 1,801.65 Emergency Repairs 6,000.00 Gas 2,024.00 Fuel Oil 35,000.00 Coal 18,934.29 $ 156,442.86 244 CITY OF NASHUA MISCELLANEOUS: Transportation 143,190.80 New England School Dev. Council 600.00 Band Instruments & Repairs 1,198.97 Summer School 4,500.00 Summer Band School 499.00 Educational TV 1,800.00 Car Maintenance 403.47 Workmen's Compensation Fund 7,000.00 Census 2,543.18 Additional Painting Bill 1,389.04 $ 163 124.46 GRAND TOTAL FOR EXPENDITURES $2,953!o48!23 Appropriation 1965 $2,975,388.64 Transfers to School from Refunds 1,146.25 Total Budget $2,976,534.89 Expenditures $2,953,048.23 Balance Unexpended $ 23,486.66 Total Expenditures for 1965 2,953,048.23 $2,976,534.89 Less Receipts Refunded to City of Nashua 260,024.16 (Including Tuition) $2,716,510.73 RECEIPTS Actual Estimate Receipts 1965 1965 Tuition $ 97,000.00 $ 98,818.84 Auditorium Rentals 6,000.00 6,000.00 Manual Arts Refunds 300.00 215.38 Other Income 250.00 494.18 NDEA Refunds 6,000.00 6,360.44 MDTA Refunds 1,200.00 945.00 School Building Aid 98,400.00 119,212.18 State-Intellectually Retarded 5,000.00 5,909.15 Driver Training Course 1,000.00 1,700.00 Area Vocational Refunds: Adult Evening 2,100.00 3,681.61 Day School Salaries 5,800.00 9,807.13 Transportation — 480.00 Summer School Tuition 5,000.00 5,035.00 Project Head Start — 219.00 Refunded to School Budget — 1,146.25 TOTAL RECEIPTS $228,050.00 $260,024.16 CITY OF NASHUA 245 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR OF 1965 CITY OF NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE TO THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND BOARD OF ALDERMEN: Gentlemen: The Board of Fire Commissioners herewith submits its Annual Report for the year of 1965. The Board met on January 1st 1965 and organized by electing J. H. McLaughlin, Chairman-Clerk, R. F. LaRose, Purchasing Agent. OPERATING PERSONNEL The operating personnel was on the three platoon system of the Fire Department as follows: Chief, 1st Deputy, 2nd Deputy, 3rd Deputy, Supt. of Fire Alarm, Master Mechanic, 8 Captains, 9 Lieutenants, 82 Privates. FIRE APPARATUS The following is a list of apparatus stationed in all Stations: 1 - 1965 Chevrolet, 1 - 1965 Chevrolet Ranch Wagon, 1 - 1959 International Fire Alarm truck, 1 - 1963 Chevrolet Maintenance truck, 1 - 1963 Chevrolet Fire Prevention car, 1 - Mack 1956 Engine, 1 - GMC FWD Engine 1957, 1 - Mack Engine 1947, 1 - Mack Engine 1958, 1 - Mack Engine 1957, 1 - Mack Engine 1962, 1 - Maxim Engine 1942, 1 - 1937 Chevrolet Engine, 1 - Mack Engine 1949, 1 - Mack Engine 1958, 1 - Mack Engine 1947, 1 - 1946-85' American Lafranee Aerial Ladder, 1 - 1959-75' Mack Aerial Ladder, 1 - 1965 International 1600 Gal. Tanker. FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU During the year of 1965 the Fire Prevention Bureau transacted 17,182 items of business which concerns dwelling inspections, investigations, com- plaints, mercantile inspections, heating installation inspections, school in- spections, fire drills, places of Assembly, industrial inspections, clubs, public buildings and other duties which pertain to fire prevention. We would like to thank the Public Service Company for the assistance given to us during the past year, the Nashua Police Dept., the Nashua Chamber of Commerce, the Boy Scouts of America for the many services rendered to the fire prevention bureau. Our many thanks to the merchants, the owners and occupants of dwellings, Administrators of Institutions, the many Manufacturers who willingly accept our recommendations in the prevention of fire. The American Legion Band and the Veteran's of Foreign Wars Band who donated their time and music for our annual parade. To the Editor of the Nashua Telegraph, the management of Radio Stations W. S.M.N, and W.O.T.W. who so willingly allocate time and space in conveying our messages as a public service to the community in the Prevention of Fire. 246 CITY OF NASHUA DRILLMASTER Personnel have taken part in 115 training sessions totalling 460 hours conducted by the Training Officer; also 175 house drills were conducted by Company Officers for a total of approximately 350 hours of in-station training. These sessions have included training in all tools and equipment used in fire suppression, hydraulics involved in the movement of water, pumping procedures, and different methods of rescue. The Personnel had training at Pease Air Force Base; aircraft fire and rescue; a training session was given locally by the SAC Base Fire Instruc- tor. Firefighters were also taken thru several manufacturing plants in the City for training in pre-fire planning. The Training Officer attended advanced courses at the University of N. H., Rutgers State University, and attended a course on Foam given by the Rockwood Company. FIRE ALARM SYSTEM During the year 1965 the Fire Alarm System was maintained and increased in many ways. Added nine new boxes to the system; five street and four master boxes. With these increases it brings our total to 281 boxes. To operate these boxes, IV2 miles of wire, and 1 mile of self sup- porting aerial cable was installed. Another mile of Aerial cable was installed to replace old steel wire. With these increases it brings our total to 113.6 miles of wire to operate ten circuits. All fire alarm boxes were tested six times during the year. All fire alarm systems in 27 schools have been tested twice during the year; in August and in December. Completed retiming all boxes from % second timing to ^^ second timing. This is to speed up operation of boxes coming in to Fire Alarm Headquarters. All records required by the National Board of Fire Underwriters were kept up to date. Respectfully submitted, J. H. Mclaughlin H. A. FORTIN R. F. LAROSE Board of Fire Commissioners FIRE LOSS FOR 1965 BUILDINGS Value $337,365.00 Insurance 786,000.00 Insurance Paid 143,637.41 Total Loss •••• 143.637.41 CONTENTS Value 198,800.00 Insurance 188,600.00 Insurance Paid 22,360.75 Total Loss 30,560.75 Total Loss For Year 174,198.16 Loss Per Capita 3.87 Loss No Insurance 8,200.00 CITY OF NASHUA 247 ALARMS FOR 1965 Still Alarms 578 Bell Alarms 105 Emergency Calls 354 False Alarms 65 Brush & Dump 7 Out of City 6 General Alarms 1 TOTAL 1,116 FINANCIAL SHEET FOR 1965 LI 2 Commissioners $ 600.00 1.2 1 Commissioner Clerk 350.00 1.3 Chief 9,000.16 1.4 1st Deputy 5,538.67 1.5 2nd Deputy 5,750.15 1.6 3rd Deputy 5,418.41 1.7 Supt. of Fire Alarm 5,458.44 1.8 Master Mechanic 5,458.44 1.9 2 Office Clerks 520.00 1.10 8 Captains 41,184.00 1.11 9 Lieutenants 44,478.72 1.12 82 Privates 380,673.06 1.13 Chaplain 125.00 1.14 Longevity 8,400.00 2. Telephone 2,457.86 3. Electricity 1,881.30 4. Water 246.22 5. Insurance 2,459.00 7.1 Office Supplies 515.93 7.2 Apparatus Supplies 9,960.63 9. Building Supplies 2,360.53 10. Building Repairs 4,521.06 11.1 Fuel - Oil 4,945.08 11.2 Fuel - Gas 600.36 12. Miscellaneous 1,329.40 13. Gasoline 2,210.08 14. Oil & Lubricants 139.36 15. Tires & Tubes 401.56 16. Auto Repairs 2,835.29 19. Fire Alarm-Radio 7,349.69 20. Laundry 845.92 21. Brush Fires 22. Overtime 8,084.69 23. Clothing Allowance 3,500.15 24. Medical Expenses 318.04 25. Paid Holidays (9) 17,463.01 26. 2 New Cars 4,767.35 Unexpended Balance 15,444.50 TOTAL $607,592.06 248 CITY OF NASHUA REPORT OF HEALTH OFFICER Nashua, N. H. December 31, 1965 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 1965. ERNEST J. ERASER, M.D., Chairman WALTER G. WROBLESKI, M.D. JOHN B. DIONNE REPORT OF HEALTH OFFICER Gentlemen: I, as Health Officer, respectfully submit the following report: SANITARY INSPECTIONS Restaurants, Cafeterias, Caterers, Variety Stores 460 Bacteriological Test of Glassware or other articles for evidence of efficiency or disinfection 280 Soda Fountains and Ice Cream Cabinets 82 Ice Cream manufacturers 10 Coffee Houses 2 Bakeries, Bakery vehicles 91 Wholesale grocers, Wholesale meats 14 Fish Markets 8 Bottling Plants 7 Poultry slaughterhouses and dealers 9 Pharmacies 12 Hospitals, Convalescent Homes 24 Hotels, Motels, Cabins 52 Apartment Buildings 15 Barber Shops, Theatres 34 Bowling Alleys, Pool rooms 14 Wells investigated. Swimming Pools, Water Samples taken, Plumb- ing fixtures 110 Complaints investigated, Foster Home Inspections 162 Municipal swimming pools, Private swimming pools 72 Lodges, Clubs, Public Halls 52 Dump-Searles Road 6 Sewage and cesspools complaints investigated 96 Number of dog bites 117 FOUND UNSATISFACTORY Restaurants-Meat Markets-Soda Fountains 19 BERNARD T. LAVIGNE Health Officer CITY OF NASHUA 249 REPORT OF MILK INSPECTOR Bottles of cream analyzed 85 Bottles of cream found unsatisfactory — below 18% Bottles of pasteurized milk for bacteria analysis 99 Bottles of pasteurized milk found above 25,000 per plate 12 Bottles of raw milk for bacteria analysis Bottles of raw milk found above 100,000 per plate Samples of raw milk for bacteria analysis 11 Samples of raw milk found above 100,000 per plate 3 Bottles of Vit. D. Past, milk for bacteria analysis 69 Bottles of Vit. D. Past, milk found above 5,000 per plate 5 Number of B. Coli plates in pasteurized milk 70 Number of B. Coli plates in raw milk Number of B. Coli plates analyzed for the dairies 309 Number of B. Coli plates in Vit. D. pasteurized milk 28 Number of B. Coli plates analyzed for the formers 11 Number of B. Coli plates in samples of milk 65 Butterfat (Babcock Test) 226 Butterfat (Babcock Test) found below 3.35% 4 LICENSES Number of store milk licenses 80 Number of dealers milk licenses 24 Number of dealers selling goat's milk Number of milk plant inspections 320 Number of farm inspections 210 Number of dealers selling pasteurized milk 24 Number of dealers selling raw milk or raw milk only Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. BRODEUR Milk Inspector/Water Analyst 250 CITY OF NASHUA CAUSES OF DEATH 1. INFECTIVE AND PARASITIC DISEASES Total: 4, Male 1, Female 3, Resident 2, Non-Resident 2, Single 2, married 1, Widowed 1, Nashua 2, N. H. 2, 1-2 yrs. old 1, 50 to 60 1, 70 to 80 2. 2. NEOPLASMS, CANCER AND OTHER TUMORS Total: 66, Male 22, Female 44, Resident 56, Non-Resident 10, Single 3, Married 33, Widowed 26, Divorced 4, Nashua 42, N. H. 21, Out of State 3, 5 to 10 yrs. old 1, 15 to 20-1, 20 to 30-1, 30 to 40-3, 40 to 50-3, 50 to 60-15, 60 to 70-20, 70 to 80-13, Over 80-9. 3. ALLERGIC, ENDOCRINE SYSTEM, METABOLIC AND NUTRITIONAL DISEASES Total: 4, Male 2, Female 2, Resident 2, Non-Resident 2, Single 2, Married 1, N. H. 3, Under 1-1, 50 to 60-1, 70 to 80-2. 4. DISEASES OF THE BLOOD AND BLOOD FORMING ORGANS Total: 1. Female, Resident, Widow, Buried in Nashua, 70 to 80 yrs. old. MENTAL, PSYCHONEUROTIC AND PERSONALITY DISORDERS None. 6. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM AND SENSE ORGANS Total: 49. Male-22, Female-27, Resident 38, Non-Resident 11, Single 8, Married 22, Widowed 15, Divorced 4, Nashua 29, N. H. 15, Out of State 5, 10 to 15 yrs. old 1, 20 to 30-1, 40 to 50-2, 50 to 60-2, 60 to 70-16, 70 to 80-18, Over 80 9. 7. DISEASES OF THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM Total: 191. Male-105, Female-86, Resident 154, Non-Resident 37, Single-22, Married 93, Widowed-75, Divorced-1, Nashua 131, N. H. 49, Out of State 11, Under 1 year old 2, 3 to 4-1, 30 to 40-2, 40 to 50-3, 50 to 60-20, 60 to 70-43, 70 to 80-65, Over 80-55. 8. DISEASES OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM TOTAL: 43. Male 22, Female 21, Resident 27, Non-Resident 16, Single-7 Married 22, Widowed 14, Nashua 18, N. H. 18, Out of State 7, Under 1 yr. old-2, 1 to 2-3, 30 to 40-1, 40 to 50-3, 50 to 60-4, 60 to 70-8, 70 to 80-12, Over 80 10. 9. DISEASES OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM Total: 23. Male 12, Female 11, Resident 17, Non-Resident 6, Single 7, Married 12, Widowed 3, Divorced 1, Nashua 9, N. H. 10, Out of State 4, 4 to 5 yrs. old-1, 10 to 15-1, 30 to 40-1, 40 to 50-3, 50 to 60-3, 60 to 70-5, 70 to 80-6, Over 80-3. 10. DISEASES OF THE GENITO-URINARY SYSTEM Total: 14. Male 4, Female 10, Resident 9, Non-Resident 5, Single 1, Married 4, Widowed 9, Nashua 11, N. H. 3, 40 to 50 yrs. 1, 50 to 60-1, 60 to 70-3, 70 to 80-2, Over 80-7. CITY OF NASHUA 251 11. DELIVERIES AND COMPLICATIONS OF PREGNANCY, CHILDBIRTH None. 12. CONGENITAL MALFORMATIONS Total: 3 Male 1, Female 2, Resident 2, Non-Resident 1, Single 2, Married 1, Nashua 1, N. H. 1, Out of State 1, Under 1 yr.-2, 50 to 60-1. 13. CERTAIN DISEASES OF EARLY INFANCY Total: 14, Male 4, Female 10, Resident 12, Non-Resident 2, Single 14, Nashua 11, N. H. 2, Out of State 1, Under 1 yr. old-12, 2 to 3-2. 14. SYMPSOMS, SENILITY AND ILL-DEFINED CONDITIONS Total: 118, Male 69, Female 49, Resident 89, Non-Resident 29, Single 9, Married 55, Widowed 50, Divorced 4, Nashua 76, N. H. 30, Out of State 11, Canada 1, 20 to 30-1, 30 to 40-3, 40 to 50-6, 50 to 60-5, 60 to 70-27, 70 to 80-45, Over 80-31. 15. ACCIDENTS, POISONINGS, VIOLENCE Total: 15„ Male 12, Female 3, Resident 11, Non-Resident 4, Single 5, Married 7, Widowed 2, Divorced 1, Nashua 9, N. H. 2, Out of State 4, Under 1 yr. old-1, 1 to 2-1, 10 to 15-1, 15 to 20-1, 20 to 30-2, 30 to 40-1, 40 to 50- 1, 50 to 60-3, 60 to 70-3, 70 to 80-1. GRAND TOTAL Total: 545, Male 276, Female 269, Residents 420, Non-Resident 125, Single 82, Married 251, Widowed 197, Divorced 15, Buried in Nashua 341, N. H. 156, Out of State 47, Canada 1. Under 1 yr. old-20, 1 to 2-7, 3 to 4-1, 4 to 5-1, 5 to 10-1, 10 to 15-3, 15 to 20-2, 20 to 30-5, 30 to 40-11, 40 to 50-22, 50 to 60-56, 60 to 70-125, 70 to 80-167, Over 80-124, Stillbirths 28. HEALTH REPORT OF PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS December 31, 1965 Gentlemen: We respectfully submit the following report, as School Nurses for the Parochial Schools, From January 1, 1965 to January 1, 1966. PERSONNEL: William D. Thibodeau, M.D., School Physician Nicholas J. Panagoulias, D.M.D., School Dentist Joyce E. Bickford, R.N., School Nurse Alice B. Charest, R.N., School Nurse Stella J. St. Laurent, R.N., School Nurse REGISTERED: Bishop Guertin High School 349 Holy Infant Jesus School 392 Sacred Heart School (St. Patrick's) 456 St. Aloysius Grade School 490 St. Aloysius High School 192 St. Christopher's School 437 St. Francis Xavier School 414 St. Joseph's School 702 TOTAL 3432 252 CITY OF NASHUA DEFECTS: Curvature of spine 2 Ear Infections 88 Glands (cervical) 87 Hemophilia 2 Hearing 3 Heart murmur 8 Lungs: Calcified glands — Healed T. B. infection 6 Primary complex, arrested 1 Mental retardation 10 Nervous system 4 Nutrition (Underweight) 743 Orthopedic 9 Speech 9 Teeth (pupils treated) 105 Tonsils 103 Vision (glasses) 407 COMMUNICABLE DISEASES: Chicken pox 38 German Measles 24 Measles 121 Mumps ••• 77 Pneumonia 44 Echo Virus 101 Scarlet fever 14 Scarlet fever contact 4 Strep, throat 28 Leukemia (Death resulting) 1 SKIN DISEASES: Athlete's foot 2 Boils 18 Dermatitis 4 Eczema 45 Hives 14 Impetigo 17 Pediculosis (nits) 13 Poison ivy 74 Poison oak 4 AUDIOMETER TESTS 470 Chest X-Rays 44 Dental clinics held at Board of Health 41 Dental examinations done at schools 681 Excluded 382 House calls 1966 Heaf Tuberculin tests 1132 Positive reactors to Heaf Tests 40 Pre-School clinics held at Board of Health 6 Pre-School children examined 305 Pre-School children vaccinated 184 Pupils examined at school 690 Pupils weighed and eyes tested at school by nurses 3202 Re-admitted 6598 JOYCE E. BICKFORD, R.N. ALICE B. CHAREST, R.N. STELLA ST. LAURENT, R.N. LILLIAN MORIN, R.N., Supervisor CITY OF NASHUA 253 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE December 31, 1965 Board of Health Nashua, N. H. Gentlemen: I herewith submit the following report as Public Health Nurse. Number of Cases Reported Chicken Pox 141 Echo Virus 5 German Measles 35 Hepatitis 7 Measles 223 Mononucleosis 1 Meningo Meningitis 2 Meningitis Tuberculosis 1 Mumps 78 Salmonella 1 Scarlet Fever 45 Suspicious Scarlet Fever 2 Immunization Clinics held 52 Inoculations given against Diphtheria, Tetanus and Pertussis combined 576 Inoculations given against Influenza 128 Immunization doses given against Poliomyelitis 685 Injections given for Poison Ivy 2 Smallpox Vaccinations 225 Home Calls made for Communicable Diseases and for Paro- chial school supervision 460 Respectfully submitted, LILLIAN MORIN, R.N. Public Health Nurse 254 CITY OF NASHUA REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS ORGANIZATION FOR 1965 Mayor Mario J. Vagge Chairman Ex-OfRcio Albert L. Lavoie Vice Chairman MEMBERS Conrad H. Bellavance Term Expires December 31, 1967 Laurier Soucy Term Expires December 31, 1967 Joseph A. Bouchard Term Expires December 31, 1965 Albert L. Lavoie Term Expires December 31, 1965 DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS _ Joel B. Hill City Engineer Romeo Anger Superintendent of Streets J. Gilmore Shea Superintendent of Sewage Treatment Plant Lionel Guilbert Clerk of the Board EQUIPMENT 1 — Rubbish Packer 2 — % Ton Pick Ups 1 — Sweeper 2 — Power Sewer Bucket Machines RECEIPTS CREDITED TO GENERAL REVENUE New House Sewer Connections $ 32,421.36 Building Permits 7,594.50 Total $ 40,015.86 Refunds on New House Sewer Connections 10,449.49 Net Revenue $ 29,566.37 HIGHWAYS & BRIDGES — EXPENDITURES ACCOUNT O — BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS 01.1 Supervisory $ 59,909.32 01.2 Supervisory Hourly 45,543.50 01.3 Engineer's Office 30,567.73 01.4 Heavy Equipment Operators 60,847.60 01.5 Sub-Foremen — Machinists 31,403.98 01.6 Stockman 4,452.00 01.7 Sweeper Operators 22,057.24 01.8 Masons, Roller Open, Mech. Srvcmns 27,466.66 01.9 Skilled Operators 124,687.80 01.10 Broom Maker 4,197.60 Ol.U Laborers 130,186.22 01.12 Overtime 50,423.80 01.13 Holidays 47.16 01.14 Longevity Pay 10,600.00 02 Telephone 1,968.15 03 Electricity 7,109.39 04 Water 240.71 05 Insurance 6,240.35 07 Office Supplies 3,241.03 09 Building Expense 2,211.38 Oil Heating Fuel — Oil & Gas 6,326.62 013 Gasoline 17,798.48 CITY OF NASHUA 255 014 Oil & Lubricants 2,031.36 015 Tires & Tubes 2,276.05 016 Parts (Equipment) 28,404.93 017 Outside Repairs (Equipment) 6,517.44 018 Medical 4,298.04 019 Clothing Rental 4,182.55 020 Rental 6,701.00 021 Hardware 8,010.10 022 Lumber & Paint 1,798.29 023 Metal 1.059.55 024 Chemicals 2,675.50 029 Miscellaneous 56,004.61 030 Reseal (Contract) 26,958.12 031 Asphalt & Tar 26,184.87 032 Premix 66,905.09 033 State Aid 21,909.98 034 Trees 6,788.50 035 Salt 20,564.91 036 Signs 2,885.51 037 TraiTic Lines 765.33 041 Sewer Pipes 78,319.81 042 Manhole Covers & Catch Basins 23,832.88 043 Bricks & Cement Blocks 6,533.12 044 Cement 2,986.41 050 1 20 c. y. Rubbish Packer 12,000.00 051 Sweeper 9,898.00 052 2 — 34 Ton Pickup Trucks 3,356.82 053 Sewer Drag Equipment 3,510.00 054 Plans & Specs. B. P. W. Garage 17,055.10 $1,101,940.59 FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS FOR 1965 Receipts: Appropriation $932,722.90 Gas Tax Refund $ 7,073.01 Gas & Oil Sales 1,413.59 Garage Sales 2,247.03 Miscellaneous 61,600.78 Sub Division 30,982.95 103,317.36 Sewer Bond 66,632.66 Total Amount Available $1,102,672.92 Expenditures: Payrolls $602,390.61 Bills 499,549.98 Total Expenditures 1,101,940.59 Balance December 31, 1965 $ 732.33 256 CITY OF NASHUA SEWER INTERCEPTOR PROJECTS Bond Issue $1,350,000.00 Balance January 1, 1965 $175,071.31 Recepits: None Expenditures: Board of Public Works $ 66,632.66 Easements 29,000.00 General 12,138.65 Engineering 4,300.00 Legal Services 3,000.00 Total Expenditures $115,071.31 Balance December 31, 1965 $ 60,000.00 STORM DRAINAGE SYSTEM $367,000.00 Bond Issue (St. Joseph's Hospital — Earley St. Area $125,000.00) Income: Federal Grant (Storm Drainage System Survey) $ 19,877.00 Public Improvement Bond 125,000.00 Total Income $144,877.00 Disbursements: Camp, Dresser & McKee (Professional Services) $ 19,877.00 Edward R. Benoit, City Treasurer 75.00 R. E. A. Express 4.65 First National Bank of Boston 1,450.00 Total Disbursements $ 21,406.65 Balance December 31, 1965 $123,470.35 In 1965 the growth of the City of Nashua surpassed any previous year in its history. The addition of 431 new residential structures containing 546 living units required the extension and expansion of all public works services. For the first time the department expenditures exceeded $1,000,- 000.00. STREETS The city's street network was expanded by the acceptance of 23 new streets or extensions of existing streets. These were treated with 150,000 gallons of tar and asphalt. Over forty miles of existing streets were reseal- ed with liquid bitumens. Three and a half miles of arterial and major streets were resurfaced with asphaltic concrete pavement. Three streets were rebuilt and surfaced with asphaltic concrete. In 1965 6,900 feet of sidewalks were constructed on South Main Street and Ledge Street for the protection of children walking to school. Storm drainage was installed in nine sections of the city that had ex- perienced flooding damage. CITY OF NASHUA 257 ACCEPTED STREETS Length R.O.W. Bates Drive — from Hills Ferry Rd. to Hills Ferry Rd 1600' 50' Charron Avenue — from Amherst St. to Pine Hill Road .... 1975 50 Cypress Lane — from Pine Hill Rd. west 1000 50 Dora St. (Portion) — from Lund Road east 440 50 Dudley St. (Portion) — from Linton St. to Sunset Heights .. 105 50 E. Glenwood St. (Portion) — from Dudley St. to Elgin St. .. 1030 50 Elgin St. (Portion) — from Linton St. to E. Glenwood St 360 50 Elmer Drive — from Ridge Road south 650 50 Fairhaven Road — from Southington St. east 310 50 Gillis St. (Portion) — from Haines St. north 1160 40 Haines St. — from Arlington St. to Gillis St 900 45 Hayden St. — from Learned St. south 380 40 Industrial Park Drive — from Northeastern Blvd. east 470 50 Kern Drive — from Kingston Drive east 250 50 Mapleleaf Drive — from Pinehurst Ave. south 590 50 Osgood St. — from South Main St. east 460 50 Sherri Ann Ave. (Portion) — from Cox St. to Watson St 740 50 Sprucewood Ave. — from Pinehurst Ave. to Mapleleaf Dr. .. 360 50 Will Street — from Simon St. to Houde St 106 50 STREET ACCEPTED & DISCONTINUED Length R.O.W. 50' Devon St. (Portion) — from Traivail St. to E. Hobart St 700' Future St. — from Amherst St. north 545 50 Gendron St. — from Gendron St. to Gendron St 1650 50 Industrial Park Drive — from East to West 500 50 Osgood — Dudley & Trow Sts. — from Main St. easterly ....2040 50 Traivail St. — from South Main St. to B. & M. RR. east 14600 50 STREET NAMES CHANGED Halleck St. — Name changed to Wellman Ave. Roxbury Ave. — Name changed to Beauview Ave. SEWER CONSTRUCTION In 1965 the city sewerage system was extended 16,244 feet by develop- ers in new sections of the city. The city constructed, by contract, 8,400 feet of sewer main in the Hobart, Glenwood Streets section. The city forces constructed an additional 2.563 in several other areas of the city. Approx- imately 400 buildings were added to the sewer service system. Two sewage pumping stations were installed by developers and one was built by the city. A study of the storm drainage for the central area of the city was completed by Camp, Dresser & McKee. A preliminary study of sanitary sewarage needs in the Hassells Brook Drainage area was also completed by Camp, Dresser & McKee. DEPARTMENT EXTENSIONS Alice Drive Intervale Street Archery Lane Lund Road Bitirnas Street Ohio Avenue Camanche Street Pierce Street Field Street St. Laurent Street Hughey Street Wellman Avenue 258 CITY OF NASHUA EXTENSIONS BY DEVELOPERS Appleside Drive Kingston Drive April Drive Lancaster Drive Barnesdale Road Linjay Circle Beauview Avenue Lund Road Bolic Drive Main Street (south) Bond Street Meade Street Cardiff Road National Street Colliseum Drive Northeastern Bid. Cypress Lane Norwood Drive Daniel Webster Highway Nottingham Drive Devon Street Paxton Terrace Dover Street Peach Drive Dudley Street Shelton Street Eastbrook Drive Sherri Ann Avenue East Hobart Street Sims Street Elgin Street Superior Street Flagstone Drive Surrey Lane Greenwood Drive Wakefield Drive High Pine Avenue Wellman Street Hooker Street West Glenwood Street Hunters Lane West Hobart Street Kennedy Street Westwood Drive Kern Drive Wheaton Drive New sewer connections installed by City of Nashua 167 New sewer connections installed by Developers 173 Total 340 SEWER MAINTENANCE & TREATMENT In the past year the Treatment Plant processed 349 M. G. of raw sewage. The Komline Sanderson Coil Filter dewatered 718,555 gals, of raw sludge and 186 tons of dry sludge was disposed of. The amount of chemi- cals used in processing was 4,706 lbs. of anhychous ferric chloride and 47,850 lbs. of hydrated lime. The cost of operation was $31,325.50. , FLOOD CONTROL DIKES The Flood Control Dikes were maintained and mowed as required. The semi-annual inspections were made by Corps of Engineers — U. S. Army Engineer Division, New England. All necessary reports were made as required by them. The cost of operation was $1,072.80. PUMPING STATIONS During the past year two new stations were added making a total of nine lift stations operated at a cost of $5,757.33. Lagoon northwest area of the city operated at a cost of $438.24. SEWER MAINTENANCE In the past year 6^2 miles of lines were reeled and four miles of lines were dragged. A new set of drags were put in operation in May of last year. Fifty inverts were built and twenty manhole covers raised. One hundred forty-seven calls were received for various sewage problems. The Eductor cleaned a total of 2,430 catch basins. The operating cost was $38,475.98. CITY OF NASHUA 259 RUBBISH COLLECTION & DISPOSAL Rubbish disposal is still Nashua's biggest unsolved problem. Burning in the Wilco Tepee has conserved 90,000 cubic yards of disposal volume per year. However, the fact that one Tepee does not have the capacity to burn all the burnable rubbish in Nashua, the delay in purchasing a second Tepee has made it necessary to fill 110,000 cubic yards (10 acres of land filled 10 feet deep) with a year's production of rubbish instead of 20,000 cubic yards (5 acres 3' deep). The land leased from the Nashua, N. H. Foundation for a twenty year period will be filled by 1967 and additional disposal area will be needed. The quantity of rubbish collected in the city is increasing each year. This is due to the increase of population and the fact that a greater part of the City is being serviced each year. GENERAL The side walls of the Main Street Bridge over the Nashua River were refinished with concrete. REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT SYSTEM December 31, 1965 Balance on hand — January 1st, 1965 $ 67,141.33 Employees' Contributions for 1965 $ 31,610.08 City's Contributions to Match 31,610.08 Interests & Dividends on Investments 2,598.55 City's Special Appropriation 5,000.00 Miscellaneous 260.12 71,078.83 $138,220.16 Refunds to Employees 3,486.64 Pensions 32,404.67 Miscellaneous 405.12 36,296.43 Balance December 31, 1965 $101,923.73 Less Employees' Total Contributions $135,188.26 Net Worth (Overdraft) $ 33,264.53 City's Special Appropriation $ 83,500.00 City's Contributions to match employees 204,469.53 $287,969.53 Employees' Contributions 204,571.26 Interests on Investments 32,375.81 Profit from Sale of Bonds 45.00 Miscellaneous 260.12 $237,252.19 $525,221.72 Pensions Paid Out $379,158.70 Refunds on Contributions 43,734.17 Miscellaneous 405.12 423,297.99 $101,923.73 260 CITY OF NASHUA Investment of Funds: 3 — U. S. Treasury Bonds — 4% (1969) $ 30,520.90 2 — U. S. Treasury Bonds — 4% (1980) 15,124.50 1 — U. S. Savings Bond — 2.76% (1968) 5,000.00 $ 50,645.40 35 Shares Bldg. & Loan Asoc. — 4^4% 7,000.00 1 Share Nashua Co-operative Bank — 414% 3,000.00 $ 10,000.00 Bank Deposits: Nashua Trust Co. — Book #59505 — 31/2% 330.82 Nashua Co-operative Bank Book #1015 — 414% .. 7,189.85 First Federal Savings Bank Book #685 — 414% .... 3,079.24 $ 71 245.31 Cash in Retirement Fund 1965 30',802!92 $102,048.23 Interest not withdrawn (1980 Bond) 124.50 $101,923.73 Members on December 31, 1965 127 Retired Employees on Pension (January 1, 1966) 21 Employees — Died after Retirement 18 Total Employees Retired 39 Employees Died in Service 11 Employees Left Employment of Board of Public Works 104 Employees Having Participated in System 281 Employees on Leave of Absence Employees Eligible for Retirement (25 years) 6 Employees Eligible for Retirement (60 years old with at least 10 years of Service 6 1966 PENSIONERS #5 Alfred Delude, 8-3-55 $ 1,534.00 #13 Joseph Gagnon, 5-16-49 1,274.00 #14 Wilfred Hagerty, 2-1-57 1,872.00 #15 Philip Lefavor, 6-6-62 2,086.24 #16 William O'Connell, 4-12-54 1,456.00 #17 Francis Kilbane, 2-12-51 1,196.00 #21 Wilfrid Croiesetiere, 10-16-61 2,067.52 #23 William Carroll, 1-3-53 1,456.00 #24 Louis Baron, 7-22-52 1,404.00 #28 Drew Randall, 4-3-53 1,992.16 #35 Harry Potry, 11-25-61 2,222.48 #38 Jean Theriault, 6-18-57 1,438.32 #41 Justin Randall, 6-22-57 1,700.92 #45 Arthur Prince, 8-24-63 1,924.00 #46 Arthur Blais, 9-18-58 1,330.16 #48 Henry Lesage, 1-14-64 1,892.80 #55 EucUde Plourde, 11-16-65 2,096.79 #56 LeoLevesque, 11-24-56 743.60 #138 Mildred Ekmarck, 12-17-62 572.00 #143 Alva Viens, 11-19-64 856.96 #166 Howard March, 5-12-62 376.48 #167 Uldge H. Landry, 9-14-63 516.88 $ 32,009.31 CITY OF NASHUA 261 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYEE RETIREMENT SYSTEM December 31, 1965 PENSIONERS Total Total No. Name Contributions Received 24 Louis Baron $ 389.67 $ 18,921.60 46 Arthur Blais 978.52 9,822.72 23 William Carroll 411.30 18,956.00 21 Wilfred Croiesetiere 1,466.77 8,707.44 5 Alfred Delude 670.50 16,000.80 13 Joseph Gagnon 133.56 21,241.50 14 Wilfred Hagerty 897.66 16,740.00 17 Francis Kilbane 247.98 17,848.00 56 Leo Levesque 743.46 6,792.50 15 Philip Lefavor 1,433.87 7,422.20 166 Howard March 537.46 1,375.68 16 William O'Connell 501.57 17,108.00 35 Harry Potry 1,447.75 9,146.36 28 Drew Randall 662.97 24,970.75 41 Justin Randall 970.05 14,555.95 *2 John Rock 455.94 25,792.50 *11 Carl L. Robbins 133.56 21,217.00 38 Jean B. Therriault 775.86 12,330.82 138 Mildred Ekmarck 213.87 1,738.00 45 Arthur Prince 1,513.48 4,625.00 167 Uldge Landry 728.09 1,282.26 48 Henry Lesage 1,544.56 3,705.52 143 Alva Viens 1,114.42 955.84 *55 Euclide Plourde 2,096.79 230.45 Totals $ 20,069.66 $281,486.89 •2 John Rock *55 Euclide Plourde ="11 Carl Robbins Died March 2, 1965 Retired November 16, 1965 Died December 24, 1965 No. Name Contributions 162 Joel B. Hill $ 2,535.12 36 Romeo Anger 3,338.07 208 J. Gilmore Shea 940.25 169 Robert J. Twombly 1,633.84 90 Paul Belanger 2,214.06 124 Roger Roy 1,864.68 236 Lionel Guilbert 579.51 29 Joseph L. Corriveau 2,592.39 85 Arline Caron 1,785.52 128 Gerard E. Poliquin 1,738.84 163 Roland Girouard 1,203.37 213 Donald T. Jean 621.64 58 Roland Anger 2,064.73 210 Frederick Blais 657.46 34 Roland Corriveau 2,059.82 49 Clinton A. Holt 2,187.80 78 Alvin Landry 2,025.24 65 Roy Moses 2,146.65 262 CITY OF NASHUA No. Name Contributions 106 Paul Caron 1,858.43 209 William Davis 665.73 241 Robert Lachance 473.46 248 Michael Landry 338.00 *214 Robert Lebednick 397.74 253 Maurice Paquette 330.68 005 Richard Guimond 151.08 005 Paul Levesque 389.96 276 Rene Levesque 86.43 91 Robert C. Roy 2,101.69 70 Stanley Bankowski 2,155.91 254 Glenn Johnson 449.36 180 Maurice Belanger 852.16 205 Victor Berube 709.01 222 Benoit Boucher 621.77 225 Joseph Corosa 568.16 141 Ernest Diehard 1,475.52 178 Ansel Grandmaison 849.70 154 Armand Lavoie 1,258.92 66 Arthur Rioux 2,122.80 249 Herbert Simonds 469.34 165 Henry Belanger 1,178.62 44 Amedee Cassista 1,986.10 60 Julien Blais 1,909.20 136 Rosario Champoux 1,434.85 77 Henry Chasse 1,976.60 99 Ralph Marquis 1,944.62 73 Leon Masse 1,904.06 61 Armand Poulin 1,897.03 195 Pierre Marquis 776.09 157 George Boucher 1,171.27 53 Henry J. Decoteau 1,928.38 000 Robert Letendre 590.10 201 Roland Levesque Sr 686.05 160 Salvinus Moses 1,243.28 67 Julien Belanger 1,934.43 223 Adrian Gauthier 515.48 181 Leo Morin 843.56 075 George Plamondon 830.52 92 Eugene T. Lefavor 1,930.75 161 Robert Bernier 1,097.83 144 Leo Blow 1,284.08 113 Roger Boucher 1,690.07 *196 Norman Moses 500.31 *243 Reni Boucher 370.54 183 Roger Burelle 801.23 224 Carl Corson 498.47 64 Theodore Demers 1,938.47 140 Paul Dion 1,366.36 137 Armand Dufour 1,394.89 114 Leon Hall 1,082.31 192 Ronald Jenkins 755.14 97 Raymond Lajoie 1,924.05 129 Gerard Lavoie 1,515.72 69 Hector Levesque 1,940.84 203 Roland Levesque 648.62 204 Maurice Maynard 633.69 CITY OF NASHUA 263 No. Name Contributions 98 Paul Michaud 1,903.16 80 Eugene Migneault 1,939.36 47 Louis A. Mousette 1,944.63 127 Narcisse Nadeau 1,553.88 176 Leopold Pare 801.23 188 Gerard A. Poliquin 759.60 117 William Prince 1,661.60 006 Albert Roy 1,941.84 74 Victor Schofield 1,920.02 266 Kenneth Mansur 282.08 101 Gerard Belanger 1,881.42 227 Edmund Caron 473.41 125 Euclide Desjardins 1,581.50 22 Leon Gagnon 1,942.01 186 Robert Girouard 786.57 71 Roland Palmer 1,852.05 174 George Potr>' 866.52 264 Albert Anctil 292.80 217 Raymond Aubut 520.73 239 Charles Boisseau 407.88 62 Wilfrid Bolduc 1,841.91 259 Roland Boulanger 315.16 *230 Gerard Dion 386.11 256 Verina Dube 336.51 246 Raymond Forest 374.10 152 Louis Georgopoulos 1,202.61 ^^216 Daniel Hargraves 375.60 260 Adrian Landry 311.02 218 Roland Levesque, Jr 499.24 271 Robert Haggerty 200.89 274 Ernest Coccozziello 137.09 277 Normand Gagnon 68.43 009 George Parent 31.06 281 Jean Caron 23.34 233 Robert Scully 395.51 272 Wilfrid Bonsaint 197.14 145 Joseph Augunas 1,255.37 247 Alphonse Belanger Jr 373.48 130 Gaspard Chagnon 1,460.27 063 Stanley Duma 299.12 237 Armand Farland 410.85 59 Alfred Levesque 1,850.69 265 Steve Loukides 281.85 235 Robert Marion 417.09 257 James Mitchell 319.30 242 Leo Ouellet 392.21 207 Robert Provencher 588.35 273 Charles Guilbeault 161.10 278 Paula Tobias 59.16 280 Edgar Garant 34.23 =255 Roland Soucy Jr 242.12 *197 Edward McGonagle 618.79 '215 Alfred Malhoit 340.91 •=270 Charles GifFord 230.14 232 Richard Major 23.40 238 William Guerette 10.80 250 Perley Cote 2.18 264 CITY OF NASHUA 252 Felix Porusta 1.82 212 Clovis Chartier 22.41 184 Rene J. Guerette 6.60 258 Martin Kelly 1.82 *269 James Kokoski 23.40 $138,673.92 1965 Refund of Contributions 3,485.66 $135,188.26 EMPLOYEES ELIGIBLE FOR RETIREMENT (25 years) Leon Gagnon 40 years Joseph L. Corriveau 35 years Romeo Anger 35 years Roland Corriveau 31 years Amedee Cassista 29 years Louis Mousette 29 years EMPLOYEES EUGIBLE FOR RETIREMENT CITY OF NASHUA 265 ZONING BOARD REPORT (60 or over with at least 10 years of Service) Alfred J. Levesque 22 years (66) Leon Hall 15 years (60) Euclide Desjardins 14 years (67) Rosario Champoux 12 years (62) Joseph Augunas 11 years (65) Leo Blow 11 years (61) Maurice Noel, Chairman Conrad Bellavance Arthur Rioux LIONEL GUILBERT Administrative Officer To His Honor the Mayor and Board of Aldermen City of Nashua Nashua, New Hampshire Gentlemen: Submitted herewith is the Annual Report of the Administrative Officer of the Zoning Board for the fiscal year 1965. RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION New Construction Permits Issued Single Family Residence 420 Duplex Residence 7 Twelve Family Apartment 2 Twenty-two Family Apartment 1 Thirty Unit Low Rent Housing 1 Mobile Homes 46 Breezeway 46 Canopy 2 Carport 40 Patio 51 Single Car Garage 179 Two Car Garage 8 Three Car Garage 3 Eight Car Garage 1 Total New Construction 807 Alterations & Additions Alter One Family Residence into two 3 Alter Shed into one Family Residence 1 Addition to Residence 86 Addition to Single Car Garage 12 Convert lot into mobile home sales lot 1 Porches 33 Total Alterations & Additions 136 Total Residential Construction 943 266 CITY OF NASHUA NON-RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION New Construction Permits Issued Auto Sales & Service Building 1 Bottle Gas Plant 1 Business Office Building 1 Club House 1 Coin Operated Car Wash Building 4 Communication Tower 1 Dealer Service Building 1 Drive-in Bank 1 Dry Cleaning Plant with Pickup & Delivery Facilities 1 Fence 1 Garage & Showroom for Sales & Service 1 Gasoline Service Station 4 Greenhouse 3 Hangar 1 Hospital 1 Industrial Building 3 Junk Yard 1 Liquor Store 1 Medical Office 1 Old Age Home 1 Pattern Shop 1 Picnic Shelter 1 Planting Room 1 Plate Glass Shop 1 Playhouse 2 Pole Shed 1 Pump 1 Rug Shop 1 Sales Office Building 1 Saw Dust Bin 1 Scale House 1 Shed 11 Showroom Building 1 Signs 17 Skeet House 2 Smoke Stack 1 Sporting Good Store 1 Storage Building 12 Store 3 Swimming Pool 17 Trap House 5 Tower (Radio) 2 Youth Center 1 1000 Gals. Fuel Oil Tank 1 3000 Gals. Fuel Oil Tank 1 5000 Gals. Fuel Oil Tank 1 6000 Gals. Fuel Oil Tank 1 8000 Gals. Fuel Oil Tank 2 10000 Gals. Fuel Oil Tank 1 3000 Gals. Gasoline Tank 2 5000 Gals. Gasoline Tank 2 25 Gals. Diesel Oil Tank 2 6670 Gals. Diesel Oil Tank 2 Total New Construction 130 CITY OF NASHUA 267 NON RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTIOIN Alterations & Additions Permits Issued Addition to Club 1 Addition to Convalescent Home 1 Addition to Funeral Home 1 Addition to Greenhouse 1 Addition to Hanger Building 1 Addition to Industrial Building 5 Addition to Office Building 1 Addition to Poultry House 1 Addition to Restaurant 1 Addition to School 5 Addition to Service Station 2 Addition to Shed 1 Addition to Storage Building 2 Addition to Storage Shed 1 Addition to Store 3 Addition to Vegetables 1 Addition to Warehouse 1 Alter Garage into Insurance Office 1 Alter Garage into Office Building 1 Alter Store Front 1 Alter Store into Barber Shop School 2 Alter Two Rooms into Real Estate Office 1 Total Alterations & Additions 35 Total Non-Residential Construction 165 Total Residential & Non-Residential Construction 1108 JOEL B. HILL Administrative Officer To His Honor the Mayor and Board of Aldermen City of Nashua, New Hampshire Gentlemen: The following is the Annual Report of the Zoning Board for the year ending December 31, 1965. The membership of the Board consisted of the following: George Charpentier, Chairman George Pappademas, Vice-Chairman Maurice Lemay, Clerk Steven Vnndalosk and William Barry, Members Atty. William Barry resigned July 27, 1965 Mr. Charles F. Kazlauskas, Jr. was appointed member of the Board August 10, 1965. Public hearings and meetings as required were held at frequent inter- vals during the year for the convenience of non-conforming petitioners for the purpose of making decisions upon their requests and also for the conduct of the affairs of the Board. Number of Regular Meetings held 12 Number of Special Meetings held 4 Number of Viewings taken 12 Number of Cases for Disposal 105 Number of Cases for Re-hearing 4 268 CITY OF NASHUA Disposal of Cases: Granted in Full 76 Granted with restrictions 9 Denied 18 Postpone 2 Withdrawn 2 Appeal Granted 1 No action taken 1 Classifications of Requests: Variation of the front yard requirements 12 Variation of the front and side yard requirements 5 Variation of the height regulations 1 Variation of the height and area regulations 1 Variation of the location and construction 1 Variation of the lot frontage 1 Variation of the lot and side yard requirements 1 Variation of the rear yard requirements 2 Variation of the side yard requirements 23 Variation of the side and rear yard requirements 1 Variation of the use regulations 52 Extension of non-conforming use 5 Appealing Zoning Permits 1 Zoning Exception Requirements 3 FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE ZONING BOARD 1965 Appropriation $ 1,675.00 Expenditures: L6 Postage $ 234.00 L7 Office Supplies 30.00 L8 Printing 190.00 L12 Stenographic Services 180.00 L19 Legal Advertising 132.60 L20 Car Allowance 500.00 1,266.60 Unexpended Balance $ 408.40 Receipts Credited to Revenue $ 505.00 Respectfully submitted, JOEL B. HILL Administrative Officer CITY OF NASHUA 269 REPORT OF THE BOARD FOR THE EXAMINATION OF PLUMBERS To His Honor the Mayor & Board of Aldermen City of Nashua, New Hampshire Gentlemen: The following is the Annual Report of the Plumbing Board for the year ending December 31,1965. The membership of the Board consisted of the following: Artemus Lovejoy, Master Plumber — Chairman Joseph Doyle, Journeyman Plumber Joel B. Hill, City Engineer — Secretary Gerard E. Poliquin — Plumbing Inspector Four meetings were held during the year. Two examinations for Master's License were held and none passed. Two examinations for Journeyman's License were held and one passed. There were thirty-three Master's Licenses and forty-nine Journey- man's Licenses issued during the year. A total of 845 inspections in 548 buildings were made during the year. Fifty-four Plumbing Law violations were investigated and corrected. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF PLUMBING BOARD FOR 1965 Appropriation $ 125.00 Expenditures: K7 Office & Plumbing Supplies 93.00 Unexpended Balance $ 32.00 Receipts credited to revenue $ 62.50 Respectfully submitted, JOEL B. HILL City Engineer BUILDING CODE REPORT Inspections from January 2, 1965 to December 31, 1965: Building Inspections 529 Electrical Inspections 444 Violations Corrected: Building 63 Electrical 43 The expenses for enforcing the code ie: salary, office supplies, etc. are part of the Board of Public Works Budget. Receipts: Building Permits $ 3,774.00 Electrical Permits 990.00 Plumbing Permits 2,830.50 $ 7,594.50 Respectfully submitted, JOEL B. HILL City Engineer June 9, 1966 Mr. Edward LeBlanc, City Clerk City Hall, Main Street Nashua, New Hampshire Dear Mr. LeBlanc: Enclosed you will find an annual report on Housing by the Nashua Housing Authority for insertion in the Year Book or City Report. Very truly yours, JOHN H. COLLINS Executive Director Nashua Housing Authority 270 CITY OF NASHUA ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NASHUA HOUSING AUTHORITY FOR THE CITY OF NASHUA 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 author- ized under the United States Housing Act of 1937, as amended, is to assist the States, counties and cities through Local Housing Authorities, to pro- vide decent, safe and sanitary dwellings at low rents for families of low income and to eliminate 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 Depart- ment of Housing and Urban Development. c. The Department of Housing and Urban Development 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 application 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 Department of Housing and Urban Development for a "Program Reservation". A Program Reservation, when made by the Department of Housing and Urban Development 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 de- cided on the general plan of a project, incorporates its determinations in a Development Program. This Development Program forms the basis on which the Department of Housing and Urban Development 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 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 the size or location of the dwelling unit. CITY OF NASHUA 271 g. The Local Authority shall not discriminate because of race, color, creed, or national origin 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: 1. To complete for occupancy the Ledge Street Project on Eleventh Street. This Project contains 20 units of three bedrooms and ten units of four bedrooms for general occupancy. 2. There is a tentative site approval for an additional one hundred units of low-rent designed for the elderly situated on a site in the down- town area easily accessible to the Nashua shopping districts and places of worship. JOHN H. COLLINS Executive Director NASHUA HOUSING AUTHORITY BALANCE SHEET as of SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 ASSETS Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 10,869.61 Accounts Receivable 2,351.07 Investments 36,056.32 Debt Service & Amortization Funds 72,730.37 Deferred Charges 4,654.58 Land, Structures & Equipment 1,963,007.13 Total Assets $2,089,739.08 LIABILITIES Accounts Payable $ 4,915.08 Notes Payable 532,706.00 Interest Payable 11,175.93 Payment in Lieu of Taxes 6,040.94 Tenants Prepaid Rents 973.52 Net Bonds Outstanding 959,000.00 Net Surplus 574,927.61 Total Liabilities $2,089,739.08 272 CITY OF NASHUA REPORT OF THE CITY SOLICITOR YEAR ENDING 1965 June 6, 1966 To His Honor the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen City Hall Nashua, New Hampshire Gentlemen: During the year 1965 I performed to the best of my ability all the duties appertaining to my office as City Solicitor. Upon request I have drafted all Resolutions, Ordinances, Contracts, Deeds, Leases, Easements, Written Opinions, and all other legal instruments affecting the City of Nashua. I have prosecuted several civil actions brought by order of the City, and have appeared in defense of all law-suits brought against the City and its officers in their official capacity. I have also prosecuted criminal cases in Municipal Court whenever requested by the Chief of Police. Respectfully submitted, LEO R. LESIEUR City Solicitor CITY OF NASHUA 273 ANNUAL REPORT — 1965 REPORT OF TRUSTEES AND LIBRARIAN NASHUA PUBLIC LIBRARY — 1965 THE VALUES OF KNOWLEDGE in the conflict of truth and error ". . . the ultimate good desired is better reached by free trade in ideas . . . the best test of truth is the power of the thought to get itself accepted in the competition of the market ... It is an experiment, as all life is an experiment . . . we should be eternally vigilant against attempts to check the expressions of opinions we loathe and believe to be frought with death, unless they so imminently threaten immediate interference with the lawful and pressing purposes of the law that an immediate check is required to save the country." —Mr. Justice Holmes (dissenting), 1919. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES AND LIBRARIAN NASHUA PUBLIC LIBRARY — 1965 Honorable Mario J. Vagge, President ex-officio President of the Board of Aldermen Francis J. LaFlamme, Trustee ex-officio BOARD OF TRUSTEES Frederick H. Dobens, Chairman Mrs. Edith G. Carter The Honorable Edward J. Lampron Frank B. Clancy Donald W. Erion Elwin A. March S. Robert Winer, Secretary STAFF OF THE NASHUA PUBLIC LIBRARY LIBRARIAN Joseph G. Sakey ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Robert O. Sondrol SECRETARY Louise C. Price LIBRARIANS Miss Rachel A. Sanborn Reference Librarian Miss Elizabeth C. Spring Reader's Adviser Miss Dorothy E. Harris Bookmobile Librarian Miss Marion A. Manning Children's Librarian Mrs. Joan A. Hopkins Catalog Librarian LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Miss M. Etta Lovejoy Children's Assistant, Chandler Library Mrs. Edith V. McEvoy Assistant in charge of Circulation, Hunt Library Mrs. Emma M. Tostevin Catalog-Typist Mrs. Marjorie E. Champagne Catalog-Typist Mrs. Florence C. Shepard Hunt Library Mrs. Holly D. Hill Hunt Library Miss Julia Papadopoulos Hunt Library Mrs. Ruth Hills Chandler Library Mrs. Ruth A. Montfort Chandler Library Miss Jean E. McEvoy Chandler Library Mrs. Betty Jane Perkins Bookmobile Cyril F. Richards Bookmobile 274 CITY OF NASHUA PART-TIME STAFF Mrs. Lois W. Chesterley Mrs. Evelyn T. Cookson Miss Joanne C. Gabletsa Mrs. Patricia C. Willette LIBRARY PAGES Miss Louise M. Burque Miss Marianne LaMontagne Miss Sandra L. Maffee Miss Martha Poirier Roger Piwowarski JANITORS Stanley D. Mountfort Matthew G. Ballentine (Hunt) (Chandler) August J. Lavoie (Substitute) TRUSTEES' REPORT FOR 1965 To Mayor Mario J. Vagge, the Nashua Board of Aldermen and the Citizens of Nashua: The Trustees of the Nashua Public Library take great pleasure in pre- senting to you this report of the activities of the library for 1965. The single most important event of the year was the appointment of an Aldermanic Library Study and Building Committee. This Committee, ap- pointed by the President of the Board of Aldermen, Francis J. LaFlamme, included: Aldermen-at-Large Thomas J. Leonard, Jr. and Raymond W. Hackett; Aldermen James H. Larrabee, Donald R. Hardy, Roland A. Bou- chard, Gerard A. Charest, and Raymond L. Bechard; Mayor Mario J. Vagge and Francis J. LaFlamme. The Aldermen working with the Library Trustees in a Joint Com- mittee studied the present and future needs of the Nashua Public Library. The Joint Committee and its two subcommittees, the Site Committee and the Building and Architect Selection Committee, met many times during the year. Their unanimous conclusion was that Nashua needs a new central library now. The Joint Committee unanimously recommended that a bond issue resolution in the amount of $1,100,000.00 be presented to the full Board of Aldermen for action. The bond issue resolution was subsequently presented to the full Board of Aldermen, amended to $750,000.00, and lost by a nine to six vote, lacking one necessary vote for passage. The Trustees are grateful to Mayor Mario J. Vagge, President of the Board of Aldermen Francis J. LaFlamme and the members of the Board of Aldermen who served on the Joint Committee and who gave generously of their time and understanding for the new library. The Trustees feel con- fident that once the new Aldermanic Library Study and Building Com- mittee meets with the Trustees in the new year and become aware of the circumstances and conditions of the library that the proposal for con- struction of a new central library will have sympathetic interest and back- ing. While the Trustees and the Librarian have been immersed in the new library program, the Librarian and his staff have continued to provide library service of exceptional quality despite the handicap of inadequate facilities. It is a pleasure to record our appreciation of their high sense of duty. Respectfully submitted, FREDERICK H. DOBENS Chairman Library Board of Trustees CITY OF NASHUA 275 LIBRARIAN'S REPORT FOR 1965 To the Board of Trustees of the Nashua Public Library: A REVIEW — 1958 - 1965 This report of the library tells of the events of the last eight years which have enabled the library to become a truly dynamic institution. It's the story of the acceptance of the book as a vital and essential ingre- dient in the life of a growing and changing community. This report could not have been written except for the dedication, interest and hard work of the Board of Library Trustees, of Mayor Mario J. Vagge, whose interest in books and education has always been self- evident, and on the part of a sympathetic and cooperative Board of Aldermen. 1958—Book Collection — For the past eight years, backed by the Library Trustees, Mayor Mario J. Vagge and the Nashua Board of Aldermen, the library has developed an outstanding collection of books. Hun- dreds of older titles of proven worth and newer ones which interpret for the reader the varied world of today have been purchased. The phenomenal increase in the use of the library proves the value of this support. People who move to Nashua from larger cities have expressed surprise and wonder at the quality of the collection. 1958—^Audio-Visual — Accrued interest from the Jaquith Fund was used to purchase one IGrnm sound projector and loud speaker. Response to film programming in the library has been spectacular. Member- ship in the North Country Libraries Film Co-operative enabled the library in 1965 to circulate 934 educational films to 226 different clubs and organizations with 32,832 viewers. 1959—Bookmobile — Twenty-one neighborhood stops, visits to the Mt. Hope School, Vagge Village and public schools and a circulation of 101,760 volumes in 1965 proves the worth of this investment. 1959—^Microfilming — An increase in the microfilming appropriations has made it possible to have all the available copies of the Nashua newspapers on film. Old and irreplaceable books and documents are now being photographed for the benefit of future generations. 1960—Chandler Memorial Library — Through the efforts of Trustees Frank B. Clancy and Edward C. Smith and an interested city administra- tion the home of Miss Mabel Chandler was opened as a branch library in 1960. The city's first collection of books chosen for junior and senior high school students was housed here. The building is strategically located near five schools and circulated 76,942 volumes in 1965. 1960—Business Library — The success and popularity of this library has developed to such an extent that it is no exaggeration to say that it has become a vital and im{X)rtant arm of the business community. 1961 —Music Room — Accrued interest from the Hussey Fund was used to purchase two fine record players with stereophonic headsets. A loudspeaker in the Music Room and another to connect with the main library was also installed. An outstanding basic collection of recordings which included classical and semi-classical music, re- ligious and folk music and musical comedy favorites were purchased and housed at the Chandler Library. Here, also, is housed the library's collection of opera scores. 1962—Art Room — The continued expansion of library services in the Fine Arts field saw the opening of the Art Room at the Chandler Library in 1962. A distinctive collection on the history of art, phil- osophical discussion of art, collections in famous museums, lives of artists and their work, art forms and the geography of art forms the synthesis of this collection. 276 CITY OF NASHUA 1963—Art Reproductions — Through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hamblett, the Nashua Public Library was able to purchase framed reproductions of famous paintings. They are loaned just the way books are. Three hundred four reproductions circulated in 1965. 1964—Inventoi-y — The first complete inventory of books in many years was carried out. This long-drawn-out process, executed personally by Miss Rachel A. Sanborn and Mrs. Emma M. Tostevin, was justi- fied because it showed hundreds of titles which should be discarded, titles which should be replaced and showed where the collection needed to be strengthened. It also proved the existence of 107,051 books. 1964—Photocopying Machine — The installation of a photocopying ma- chine in 1964 has saved many hours of tedious copying of diagrams and statistics for students and adults alike. Many persons come to the library for this purpose only and suddenly discover the world of books. 1965—School-Library Program — An organized program of library orienta- tion for fifth and sixth graders was instituted this year. Staff from the Children's Department went three times to each fifth and sixth grade class. The program included instruction in the use of the card catalog, knowledge of the Dewey Decimal Classification System, in- troduction to other literature and the form and make-up of a book. The response and success of this program by students and teachers was most rewarding. The FUTURE — Underlying everything thus far reported is that the Nash- ua Public Library's unique and special contribution as an education- al institution offers great challenges for the future. A new building program in Nashua, of course, is an immediate challenge. A con- tinued and concerted effort to focus public attention on reading as a source of personal fulfillment and the importance of reading in our community and national life will be the largest challenge. TO THANK YOU . . . "The gift hath made me happy." —Shakespeare, "Two Gentlemen of Verona." No report of the Nashua Public Library is complete without its note of thank-you's. As always, the library is grateful for the kindness and favors received from the many donors of gift books and phonograph records, to the Nashua Telegraph, WOTW and WSMN. We are especially grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Harkaway, for their memorial gift, to Jean's Foodland, Nashua Federal Savings and Loan Association, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewitt and Archie Slawsby. In conclusion, I wish to thank the Trustees who gave so generously of their time, advice and talents during this difficult, but eventful year. I want to express my sincere appreciation to each and every person on the library staff. Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH G. SAKEY Librarian CITY OF NASHUA 277 BOOK ACQUISITIONS — 1965 Adult Volumes Gift Total Volumes Purchased Volumes Added Fiction 1,288 32 1,320 Non-Fiction 3,998 201 4,199 Total 5,286 233 Juvenile Fiction 1,627 Non-Fiction 1,368 278 CITY OF NASHUA TELEPHONE CALLS AND REFERENCE WORK — 1965 HUNT LIBRARY 9895 Incoming telephone calls 3573 Miscellaneous questions answered at the desk 2616 Reserves taken and filled 6909 Readers' Advisory 3828 Adult 3081 Student 4692 Reference questions answered in less than ten minutes 2244 Adult 2448 Student 1278 Reference questions requiring more than ten minutes 610 Adult 648 Student CHANDLER LIBRARY 5984 Incoming telephone calls 1768 Miscellaneous questions answered at the desk 353 Reserves taken and filled 3635 Readers' Advisory 1482 Adult 2153 Student 3199 Reference questions answered in less than ten minutes 910 Adult 2289 Student 816 Reference questions requiring more than ten minutes 301 Adult 515 Student CITY OF NASHUA 279 NASHUA PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST FUNDS, CITY TREASURER, CUSTODIAN December 31, 1965 HUNT FUND U. S. Treasury Bond— 1978/83 $ 10,000.00 Savings Account — Nashua Trust Company—Book #67711 578.63 Time Deposit — Nashua Trust Company — Book #216 1,028.81 TOTAL $ 11,607.44 (Increase — $169.31) HUSSEY FUND U. S. Treasury Bonds $ 9,500.00 Savings Account — First Federal Savings & Loan Association — Book #5874 1,042.94 Savings Account — Nashua Federal Savings & Loan Association — Book #3320 1,228.76 Time Deposit — Nashua Trust Company 7,112.57 Time Deposit — Indian Head National Bank 2,739.33 Time Deposit — Second National Bank 2,736.81 TOTAL $ 24,360.41 (Increase — $722.57) HARRIS FUND U. S. Treasury Bonds $ 16,500.00 Time Deposit — Indian Head National Bank — Book #127 .. 6,678.91 Time Deposit — Second National Bank — Book #57 1,267.79 TOTAL $ 24,446.70 (Increase — $898.08) JAQUITH FUND Time Deposit — Nashua Trust Company $ 751.19 (Increase — $21.03) ALFRED E. SMITH FUND Time Deposit — Second National Bank $ 5,067.14 (Increase — $208.34) EDWARD C. AND HELEN B. SMITH FUND Savings Account — Second National Bank $ 417.73 (Increase — $174.78) ADA B. HARKAWAY FUND State of Israel Bond $ 500.00 Savings Account — Indian Head National Bank 11.67 TOTAL $ 511.67 (New Fund — May 13, 1965) GRAND TOTAL — ALL FUNDS $ 67,162.28 (Increase — $2,705.78) EDWARD R. BENOIT City Treasurer 280 CITY OF NASHUA NASHUA PUBLIC LIBRARY 1965 — INCOME FROM TRUST FUNDS December 31, 1965 HUNT FUND U. S. Treasury Bond — 1978/83 $ 325.00 Interest — Savings Account — Nashua Trust Company — Book #67711 30.07 Time Deposit — Nashua Trust Company — Book #216 28.81 TOTAL $ 383.88 (Increase — $19.73) HUSSEY FUND U. S. Treasury Bonds $ 308.76 Int. — Savings Acc't.—First Federal Savings & Loan Assoc. — Book #5874 42.94 Int. — Savings Acc't. — Nashua Federal Savings & Loan Assoc. — Book #3320 41.41 Int. — Time Deposit — Nashua Trust Company — Book #217 199.14 Int. — Time Deposit — Second National Bank — Book #58 87.16 Int. — Time Deposit — Indian Head National Bank — Book #209 60.28 Int. — Savings Acc't. — Indian Head National Bank (Acc't. Closed) Bk. #57820 52.52 Int. — Savings Acc't. — Nashua Trust Company (Acc't. Closed) Book #84906 51.77 TOTAL $ 843.98 (Decrease — $21.98) HARRIS FUND U. S. Treasure Bonds $ 536.26 Int. — Time Deposit — Indian Head National Bank — Book #127 177.38 Int. — Time Deposit — Second National Bank — Book #57 40.36 TOTAL $ 754.00 (Decrease — $61.82) JAQUITH FUND Int. — Time Deposit — Nashua Trust Company—Book #218 $ 21.03 (Decrease — $9.02) ALFRED E. SMITH FUND Int. — Time Deposit — Second National Bank — Book #137 $ 111.18 Int. — Savings Acc't. — Second National Bank (Acc't. Closed) Book #65884 97.16 TOTAL $ 208.34 CITY OF NASHUA 281 (Increase — $20.15) EDWARD C. AND HELEN B. SMITH FUND Savings Account — Second National Bank — Book #67168 $ 9.78 (Increase — .38tf) ADA B. HARKAWAY TRUST FUND State of Israel Bond $ 11.67 Int. — Savings Acc't. — Indian Head National Bank — Book #60223 — (New Acc't.) -0- TOTAL $ 11.67 (Increase — $11.67) TOTAL INCOME — ALL FUNDS $ 2,232.68 (Decrease — $40.89) EDWARD R. BENOIT City Treasurer NASHUA PUBLIC LIBRARY RECEIPTS City Appropriation $161,747.00 EXPENDITURES Payroll $103,130.97 Telephone 917.13 Electricity 1,909.45 Water 68.97 Postage 600.00 Office Supplies and Services 4,650.12 Furniture and Equipment 3,031.96 Building Supplies and Services 624.81 Building Repairs and Services 4,167.52 Heating 2,244.19 Miscellaneous 351.19 Petty Cash 575.00 Books 27,950.00 Binding 3,025.00 Periodicals 2,725.57 Microfilm 1,099.99 Grounds Maintenance 25.00 Gaylord Charging Machine 210.00 Bookmobile Maintenance 1,630.00 Films 968.60 TOTAL $159,905.47 Unexpended Balance 1,841.53 $161,747.00 Book fines, lost book charges, etc., collected $ 4,881.91 282 CITY OF NASHUA REPORT OF THE PARK-RECREATION COMMISSION December 31, 1965, Nashua, New Hampshire To His Honor, The Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen: Gentlemen: The Park and Recreation Commission respectfully submits its annual activities report for the year 1965. Respectively submitted, GEORGE G. GOULET, Chairman WALTER RAYMOND, Vice-Chairman EDMUND SWEENEY, Clerk I. SEYMORE GOODMAN, Commissioner WILFRED GRANDMAISON, Commissioner ANNUAL ACTIVITIE5> REPORT PARK-RECREATION DEPARTMENT BIDDY BASKETBALL (Boys) The Boys' Biddy Basketball League consists of fourteen teams with boys ranging in age from nine to thirteen years. This year the schedule began in December and the boys played games on Friday nights and Saturday mornings. Approximately 300 boys take part in this activity during the months of December, January, February and March. The Board of Education allowed, as in the past, the following school auditoriums to be used. They were: Charlotte Avenue, Ledge Street, Junior High, and Fairgrounds, and Fairgrounds Junior High, and Senior High School gym on Elm Street. A new league was formed to give new boys of ages eight to twelve a chance to learn the game of basketball. From here they graduate to the regular Biddy Basketball League. There are approximately 70 boys par- ticipating in this program. BIDDY BASKETBALL (Girls) There were six Girls' Biddy Basketball teams again this year. There were approximately 200 girls who took part in this League. Their schedule also started in December and games were held on Friday nights and Saturday mornings. The same school auditoriums were used through the courtesy of the Board of Education. The girls, also have a new league, which was formed to help new girls from ages eight to twelve to learn the game of basketball. TTiey too are then graduated on to regular basketball teams. Approximately 60 girls participate in this league. J. V. BASKETBALL This newly formed league was such a success in 1964 that it was continued throughout 1965. This league accommodates boys ranging from thirteen to sixteen years of age. The J. V. Basketball League consists of five teams and there were approximately 150 boys who participated. As in Biddy Basketball, the J. V. schedule also started in December. All games were played at the high school gym on Elm Street. They are played on Friday evenings, and Saturday afternoon. CITY OF NASHUA 283 SUMMER BASKETBALL A summer basketball league was formed by the Park Department. The league was made up of high school age boys, who played at the diflferent playgrounds throughout the city. This was such a success, that it will be formed again this summer. There were approximately 100 boys who participated. BASKETBALL COURTS There were two new outdoor basketball courts built this year. One is at Massachusetts Drive, and the other at Erion Field. SKATING During the past winter season, there have been many fine days for skating. This year one new skating rink was added, known as the Navaho Playground skating rink, on Board Street. There are also the rinks located at Atherton Avenue, Lyons Field, Textile Field, St. Andrews, Elk's Playground and North and South Com- mon. Also, Pine Hill Pool is used as a rink. WADING POOLS The wading pools are located at North Common, Temple Street, Sul- livan Park, Textile Field and Atherton Avenue. For the safety of the children, only about ten inches of water is allowed to accumulate in the pool. These pools are equipped with a sprinkler head. The water is always running. BASEBALL The Babe Ruth League consists of eight teams. Boys ranging in age from thirteen to fifteen take part. They are registered with the National Babe Ruth League, Inc. and play according to national rules. An All Star Team was chosen from various teams and the players took part in the State Babe Ruth Tournament in Keene, N. H. Nashua became runner-up in the State Tournament. They were de- feated by Keene 3 to 1. LITTLE LEAGUE There are three little league parks in Nashua. One is known as North Little League, on Amherst Street, composed of five teams of fifteen boys per team. South Little League, Textile Field, located on the corner of Seventh Street, and Grand Avenue, composed of five teams of fifteen boys per team. East Little League, on Haines Street, known as the Robert Gardner Memorial Park, composed of five teams of fifteen boys per team. A new Little League was formed, known as the Tee Baseball for boys not picked for Little Leagues. These boys range in age from eight to twelve. These games are played on Monday and Wednesday nights at the Dykes Field and Erion Field. SOFTBALL There are four Girls' Softball Teams and girls up to sixteen years of age may take part in this activity. 284 CITY OF NASHUA DANCES On the third of July, a dance was held at the Indian Head Parking Lot with disc jockeys from W.O.T.W. providing the music. A Youth Center dance was held at the Pine Street Office. A disc jockey from W.O.T.W., supplied the music. It was enjoyed by all. GREELEY PARK During the summer season (1965) many people enjoyed the facilities which are located in Greeley Park. The (24) twenty-four fire places were used as cookouts and family picnics. More tables were put out for the public use. This year as in the past many youngsters enjoyed the playground equipment which includes slides, merry-go-rounds, swings, etc. There is also a small wading pool for the childrens' use. The twelve Horse Shoe Pits were enjoyed by many people and teams. The City-wide tournament was held with thirty-five entries participating. 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. POP WARNER FOOTBALL In 1965 there were four local teams and two traveling teams. The four local teams are made up of the Steers, Pepsis, Bankers, and Maraud- ers. The two traveling teams are the Jr. Colts, sponsored by the Nashua Colts of the New England Professional Football League, and the Crusaders, sponsored by the Park and Recreation Commission. Approximately 250 boys are in this league. An All Star Game was played this year between the Crusaders and the four local teams. The best players were chosen from the local teams and competed with the Crusaders. The Crusaders won 50 to 0. PERMITS Permits, for the use of the various fields were issued to diff'erent teams free of charge. PLAYGROUNDS Many children attended the local playgrounds which were supervised by boy and girl playground supervisors. The supervisors organized games for the children and held various contests. Softball and basketball leagues were formed and the teams competed at the different areas. On the Fourth of July, a Field Day sponsored by the Park and Recreation Department, was held at Holman Stadium. Awards were given to the winners and refreshments were served. Approximately 1,400 young- sters participated in the days events. In the evening a gigantic fireworks display was enjoyed by 15,000 people. CITY OF NASHUA 285 W.O.T.W. Field Day was held at Greeley Park, in August, with over 3,000 children in attendance. In August, a similar event was staged, sponsored by the Nashua Lodge of Elks. At the close of the playground season, a playground party was held, ice cream, candy, and popcorn are distributed at each area. The Recreation Director, Alfred A. Aral, chose Ledge Street as the outstanding Playground of the Year. Carol Radzewicz, and Roger Fortin, playground supervisors, received the Scott Jewelry Award from Mr. Maurice Connor, manager of Scott Jewelry. A new playground was established, called Navaho on Board Street. ARTS & CRAFTS Two Arts & Crafts Instructors visited the different playgrounds with coloring books, leather goods, gimp articles and other items. They taught the children how to make different articles. TENNIS The city wide singles and doubles tournament was held at the North Common courts. The winners of the singles were George Marineau, champ and Don Chartier, runner-up. The winners of the doubles were Don Chartier and George Marineau, champs, and Mike Lesieur and Wil Piekarski, runners-up. SWIMMING POOL As usual, all went well at Fields' Grove this year. Seven lifeguards were on hand at this pool. The Swimming Instructress and her assistant reported large classes which were held every morning. The concession stand was moved to the end of the bath house. Also, the bath house was raised three feet. Everything ran smoothly at Centennial Pool in 1965. The Swimming Instructress and her assistant also had large classes and these were held daily. There were five lifeguards employed at this pool. In 1965 a new pool was added on the Pine Hill Road. The Swimming Instructress and her assistant also had large classes, and these were held daily. There were five life guards employed at this pool. Aquatic Days sponsored by the Nashua Kiwanis Club were held again this year at both Centennial Pool and Fields Grove. The youngsters from the Pine Hill Pool went to Centennial to participate in the event. The youngsters who were registered in the swimming classes participated in the races and other events. Awards were given to the winners of various races. BANQUETS Each year banquets are held for those who participated in the various leagues. At this time, trophies and awards are given out. 286 CITY OF NASHUA REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT June 8, 1966 Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan and Members of the Board of Aldermen City of Nashua New Hampshire SUBJECT: 1965 Annual Report of the Board of Police Commissioners Gentlemen: The Nashua Police Department was granted a 1965 appropriation of $545,589.00. Salaries and operating expenses amounted to $523,028.47. The unexpended balance of $22,560.53 was returned to city government. Police Department miscellaneous revenue was $22,412.16. There were twelve appointments, three resignations, two retirements and one dismissal of Department personnel during the year. There were two traffic fatalities during 1965; one motorcycle operator and one pedestrian, a reduction of two fatalities from 1964. The Depart- ment makes a major effort to reduce deaths and injuries resulting from m.otor vehicle accidents, and as one part of the program, major use is made of the two Department owned radar units. Department members Bernard McLaughlin and Edmond Dionne re- tired. At the time of his retirement. Captain Bernard McLaughlin was the senior member of the Department having been appointed on December 23, 1922. Captain Edmond Dionne was appointed on September 29, 1942 and retired due to illness. Howard F. Hammar was appointed Police Commissioner on January 28, 1965. Police Commissioner Daniel R. W. Murdock was reappointed on November 26, 1965, for a second term. A new police ambulance was purchased in 1965 for the sum of $6,976.00 and was placed in service in August. The new ambulance is modern in every respect and will provide efficient, comfortable ambulance service for the citizens of Nashua. With the cooperation of Nashua Public Library officials, the Depart- ment has made available to police personnel many books on police work. Volumes are available on beginning and advanced levels. Several police personnel are attending St. Anselm's College, Man- chester, N. H. and Northeastern University, Boston, Mass. 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 all mem- bers of the Department. As in the past, the Department has emphasized police training at all levels. 1965 was a busy year with over seventeen thousand requests for police service. The Board of Police Commissioners believes that Nashua has an active, efficient Department, a Department that improves each year. Respectfully submitted, HOWARD F. HAMMAR, Chairman Chairman THEODE DUROCHER Clerk DANIEL R. W. MURDOCK CITY OF NASHUA 287 SCHEDULE A NASHUA POLICE DEPARTMENT Report of Arrests - 1965 Criminal Homicide 1 Forcible Rape 3 Robbery 2 Aggrivated Assault 1 Burglary 28 Larceny 88 Auto Theft 21 Assaults 68 Fraud 3 Possessing Stolen Property 2 Vandalism 24 Weapons, Carrying, Possessing 5 Sex Offenses 21 Gambling 2 Offenses Against the Family 53 Driving Under the Influence 74 Liquor Laws 57 Drunkenness 322 Disorderly Conduct 65 Vagrancy 20 All Other Offenses 97 *Motor Vehicle Laws 2011 TOTAL 2968 •Does not include 15,159 parking meter violators SCHEDULE B NASHUA POLICE DEPARTMENT Report of Revenue to the City Treasurer — 1965 Parking Meter Fines $ 15,159.00 Ambulance Service 468.00 Junk Licenses 80 00 Second Hand Dealer Licenses 40.00 Beano Licenses 680.00 Bicycle Registrations 520.95 Sale of Photocopies 2,859.50 Road Toll Refund 2,334.71 Other 188.00 Pistol Permits 82.00 TOTAL $ 22,412.16 288 CITY OF NASHUA NASHUA POLICE DEPARTMENT ROSTER As of December 31, 1965 POLICE COMMISSIONERS Howard Hammar, Chairman Theode Durocher Daniel R. W. Murdock CHIEF Paul J. Tracy DEPUTY CHIEFS Charles D. Hurley John A. Webster CAPTAIN INSPECTOR Philip J. McLaughlin CAPTAINS Armand Roussel Richard Shea Eugene Tafe LIEUTENANT INSPECTOR Benoit J. Lavoie LIEUTENANTS Alexander Monius Alphonse Zapenas Michael Patinsky INSPECTORS Donald Boyer Joseph Horak MECHANIC George H. Bowman, Sr. SERGEANTS Robert Belanger Frederick Gutherz Bruno Boudreau Norbert Marquis Maurice Diehard William Quigley PATROLMEN Roland Anctil Robert Lavoie Robert Barry Donald Lemoine David Bradford Maurice Levesque Everett Costa Anton Lonnroth Edward Dolan Romeo Ouellette Gerald Dube Gerard Pare Paul Duquette Albert Poliquin Joseph Eason Roland Poliquin Raymond Gulyas Fred Powers James Holland Clifford Sloan William Isbill Robert Spencer Aime Jalbert Alfred Theriault Stanley Karczewski George Watts Harold Knight John Wilders SPECIAL OFFICERS Michael Blekitas Edward Largy Edward Brousseau George Mack William Burns Lawrence McLaughlin Russell Caron Floyd Pearcy George Gumming Raymond Petz Nicholas Dahl Robert Ravenelle Ronald Dowling Fred Robinson William Hill Robert Roy Thomas Jeffrey James Slattery Raymond Landy CITY OF NASHUA 289 STENO CLERK Betty Jane Green RECORDS CLERK Suzanne Noel TRAFFIC CLERK Clara Lajoie FILE CLERK June Kamieniecki INSPECTORS CLERK Eva Cote SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Lucille Jauron 1 290 CITY OF NASHUA Strength Table December 31, 1965 Authorized Actual Difference Changes Commissioners 3 3 Chief of Police 1 1 Deputy Chiefs 1 2 + 1 Captain Inspector 1 1 Captains 5 3 —2 Lieutenant Inspectors 2 1 — Lieutenants 2 3 + 1 Inspectors 1 2 + 1 Mechanic 1 1 Sergeants 6 6 Patrolmen 31 28 —3 Special Officers 19 2nd year 10 1st year 9 Crossing Guards 21 21 Meter Maids 2 2 Clerical 6 6 Custodian 1 1 103 100 —3 No Changes in Roster CITY OF NASHUA 291 REPORT OF THE EDGEWOOD CEMETERY February 7, 1966 Honorable Mayor Dennis J. Sullivan and Board of Aldermen City of Nashua, N. H. Gentlemen: The Trustees of Edgewood Cemetery are pleased to present their financial statement for 1965. Expenditures Income Payroll $ 19,785.45 Income Telephone 226.15 from investments $ 14,800.40 Electricity 89.10 Sale of lots 1,525.50 Water 278.14 Interment fees 2,619.50 Postage 20.00 Sale of liners 1,845.50 Insurance 277.73 Annual Care 225.85 Office 14.42 Sundry Receipts 110.00 Printing 20.00 Foundations 426.07 Building Sup. & Rep. 78.17 Rental of Tent 360.00 Heating Fuel 71.91 Setting Vaults 171.00 Gasoline 139.98 Balance 1964 4,733.98 Lub. Oil 30.80 City appropriation Truck Repairs 106.90 1965 5,591.02 Tools & Supplies .... 603.14 Equpt. Repairs 146.81 $ 32,408.82 Seed 242.25 Plants & Flowers .... 518.05 Sectional liners 1,521.25 Loam 550.00 Fertilizer 787.97 Tree care 45.50 New Fence - Gushing Ave 4,950.00 Snow plow 50.00 Sewer repairs 00.00 Water extension 164.59 Rebate on lots 150.00 * 30 818 31 Total income 1965 .' $ 32,408.82 Total expended 1965 30,818.31 Balance $ 1,590.51 Respectfully. JAMES L. BICKFORD President 292 CITY OF NASHUA Investment and Reinvestment transactions for 1965 Chemical Bank New York Trust Co., 821/2 shares, stock div 00.00 Chemical Bank New York Trust Co., y^ share 31.25 Niagara Mohawk Power Co., 100 shares, stock div 00.00 First National Bank of Boston, 36 shares, stock div 00.00 New Hampshire Bank Shares, 13 shares, stock div 00.00 N. H. Savings Bank, 90 Day Notice account 3,000.00 Amoskeag Savings Bank, 90 Day Notice account 10,000.00 Manchester Savings Bank, 90 Day Notice account 9,000.00 Second National Bank, 90 Day Notice account 5,000.00 Nashua Trust Co., 90 Day Notice account 5,000.00 Indian Head National Bank, 90 Day Notice account 3,000.00 Indian Head National Bank, 90 Day Notice account 2,000.00 Second National Bank, 90 Day Notice account 5,000.00 $ 37,531.25 Matures, Sold, or Transferred New Hampshire Savings Bank #152085 $ 3,000.00 Amoskeag Savings Bank #280410 10,000.00 Manchester Savings Bank #205481 9,000.00 Second National Bank #65907 5,000.00 Nashua Trust Co. #82422 5,000.00 Indian Head National Bank #561 3,000.00 $ 35,000.00 Permanent Invested Funds Total book cost value December 31, 1964 $248,175.24 Additions to Perpetual Care Funds 1965 $ 6,337.50 Additions to Flower Funds 1965 1,000.00 Securities purchased 1965 37,531.25 $ 44,868.75 Total Book Cost Value December 31, 1965 $254,506.76 Source of Funds Funds contributed to Perpetual care of lots $232,221.76 Mary Harris Fund 1,000.00 Frank McQuesten Fund 1,000.00 Ida F. Cotton Fund 1,000.00 Jessie Norwell Hills Fund 1,000.00 Ella MacMillen Fund 1,735.98 Sceva Speare Fund 2,000.00 Richard Cook Fund 1,000.00 Richard Cook Fund (Flowers) 500.00 Eaton Sargent Fund (Flowers) 500.00 Flower Funds (less Cook & Sargent funds) 12,555.00 $254,506.76 Charles Jackman Fund 1/6 of total income Indian Head National Bank Trustees Nashua Trust Co. Book #11500 Balance Dec. 31, 1965 $ 2,642.19 Respectfully submitted, JAMES L. BICKFORD President CITY OF NASHUA 293 During the course of the year 1965 there were 77 interments made. The severe drought conditions of 1964 made it imperative that we replace much grass, this made it necessary to reseed large areas and try to keep them growing during the season. We graded and seeded more of the new section known as Gushing Park and extended water into this section to assure that we would not lose this new grass. We extended a new water system into part of Section X, and have plans to extend more into section W. The drought conditions were very severe again this past season, but we were able to use water this year, and should not have to replace too much grass in 1966. All roads were regraded, and kept free of weeds, all lawns mowed, and cared for. The fence on Gushing Ave. and part of Amherst Street was re- painted. All buildings repaired, and the paint touched up. A new fence on Gushing Ave. running from the end of the present fence to the end of the cemetery at Adams, and Gushing Ave. was erected. All the trees were cared for, and pruned. We did not plant any new trees due to the drought. 294 CITY OF NASHUA REPORT OF THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Nashua, N. H.: The Board of Trustees for Woodlawn Cemetery respectfully submit their Annual Report for the Year Ending December 31st, 1965, as follows: STATISTICS Interments Adults 63 Children 6 Cremations 3 Re-Interments 2 Total 74 Number of Lots Sold 17 Number of Graves Sold 23 Number of Stores in City Tomb 4 (Winter 1964-65) HNANCIAL STATEMENT RECEIPTS Cemetery Operating Account Income from Perpetual Care Funds $ 11,979.30 Lots Sold $ 2,040.00 Single Graves Sold 1,067.50 $ 3,107.50 Less Refunds — Deeds Surrendered 135.00 2,972.50 Interment Fees $ 3,444.50 Sectional Vaults Sold 1,316.50 Fees for Use of Tent at Burials 405.00 5,166.00 Grading $ 165.00 Monument and Marker Installations 567.85 Top Dressing 91.75 Annual Care Fees 628.00 1,452.60 Sundry Receipts — Unclassified 63.19 $ 21,633.59 CITY OF NASHUA 295 Greenhouse Operating Account Income from Flower Fund $ 2,629.59 Flowers and Plants Sold 2,953.23 5,582.82 Total Income for Year $ 27,216.41 Transfers from Reserve Funds 1,481.25 Appropriation from City of Nashua 8,931.64 Unexpended Balance — December 31, 1964 1,968.36 Total Receipts $ 39,597.66 DISBURSEMENTS Cemetery Operating Account Payroll $ 20,113.90 Longevity Payroll 500.00 Operating Expense — Grounds $ 700.55 Sectional Vaults 903.75 Tools and Supplies 496.20 Water 294.09 2,394.59 Equipment Expense — Gasoline $ 168.86 Lubricants 21.00 Truck Repairs 74.51 Machine Repairs 280.30 Machine Replacements 649.75 1,194.42 Building Expense — Repairs and Supplies $ 247.94 Heating — Chapel 138.53 Electricity 30.30 416.77 Insurance Expense — Trucks $ 85.69 Chapel 166.90 Workmen's Compensation 192.82 445.41 Administrative Expense — Telephone $ 204.96 Postage 36.00 Printing 64.60 Office Supplies 19.48 Safety Deposit Box 20.00 Auditing 200.00 545.04 Transfers to Reserves — New Heating $ 300.00 Road Improvements 750.00 1,050.00 Special Project — New Grading — West End .... 517.50 $ 27,177.63 296 CITY OF NASHUA Greenhouse Operating Account Payroll Operating Expense — Supplies $ Water Building Expense — Repairs and Supplies Heating Electricity Insurance Expense — Workmen's Compensation Administrative Expense — Telephone Postage Printing Office Supplies Total Disbursements Special Disbursements — Fence Markers West End Fence — Last Section New Heater — Storage Building Total Disbursements for year Unexpended Balance — December 31, 1965 Total FINANCIAL STATEMENT PERMANENT FUNDS Total Book Value of Funds — December 31, 1964 $254,580.58 Perpetual Care Funds received in 1965 $ 3,840.00 Flower Funds received in 1965 1,250.00 $ 5,090.00 Deposits in Reserve Savings Accounts $ 1,050.00 Interest on Reserve Savings Accounts 148.58 1,198.58 Interest on Other Savings Accounts 614.95 Net Adjustment of Investments 1,677.87 CITY OF NASHUA 297 ANALYSIS OF INVESTMENTS Bonds and Notes $ 49,790.64 Preferred Stocks 19,406.44 Common Stocks 148,958.07 Savings Bank Accounts 43,525.58 Total Book Value — December 31, 1965 $261,680.73 ANALYSIS OF FUND RECEIPTS Perpetual Care of Lots $211,258.56 Flower Fund 44,817.46 Reserves for Special Projects 2,080.28 Capital Adjustments 3,527.43 Total Book Value — December 31, 1965 $261,683.73 NOTES The Trustees have, during the past year, installed a section of chain- Link Fence at the West End of the Cemetery, thus completing the fencing of the entire property. They have, also, placed markers at two of the gates on the Hollis Street side of the Cemetery; and have installed a new heating system in the storage building in the rear of the greenhouse. The next matter that is being considered by the Trustees is an over- haul of the sewer system inside the grounds, to be followed by the im- provement of the avenues, which at times are impassable. NOTES The Trustees and Superintendent endeavour, at all times, to keep the Grounds and Buildings in as good condition as possible, have co-operated in the use of water in the dry weather, and done the best possible, with the resources which are available. Respectfully submitted, Trustees for Woodlawn Cemetery NILES F. JENSEN President ROBERT N. FRENCH, Secretary Nashua, N. H., January 20, 1966 298 CITY OF NASHUA REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES 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 1965. INSPECTIONS SCALES Correct and sealed 407 Adjusted and sealed 198 Condemned for repair 8 Sealed against use 45 Total 658 HEAVY DUTY SCCALES Correct and sealed 21 Condemned for repair 5 Sealed against use 3 Total 29 WEIGHTS Correct and sealed 979 Adjusted and sealed 28 Confiscated 9 Total 1016 YARDAGE MACHINES Correct and sealed 5 Condemned for repair 1 Condemned 2 8 Total YARD STICKS Correct and Sealed 31 Confiscated 8 Total 39 GAS PUMPS Correct and sealed 161 Adjusted and sealed 47 Condemned for repair 5 Caution tag (not in use) 20 Total 233 KEROSENE PUMPS Correct and sealed 14 Adjusted and sealed 6 Condemned for repair 1 Caution tag (not in use) 14 Total 35 GREASE DISPENSERS Correct and sealed 116 Adjusted and sealed 2 Condemned 3 Total 121 CITY OF NASHUA 299 LIQUID MEASURES Correct and sealed 118 Adjusted and sealed 8 Confiscated 11 Total 137 LINE METERS Correct and sealed 17 Adjusted and sealed 2 Total 19 TANK TRUCKS Checked and found correct 10 Total 10 TANK AND TRUCK METERS Correct and sealed 38 Adjusted and sealed 10 Condemned for repair 2 Total 50 TRUCK BODIES Correct and sealed 5 No cubic contents indicated 2 Measured for loam, gravel, etc 9 Total 16 OIL AND ANTIFREEZE BOTTLES Correct and sealed 209 Confiscated 10 Total 219 PACKAGE RE-WEIGHT Found correct 698 Found overweight 225 Found under weight 115 Total 1038 WARNINGS Violations of various nature 219 Miscellaneous correct 90 Miscellaneous incorrect 14 Establishments out of business 21 Scales and other equipment not used for buying and selling 201 Total 545 Total Inspections 4173 Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH E. DESCHAMPS Sealer of Weights and Measures 300 CITY OF NASHUA ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WELFARE DEPARTMENT Paupers and Soldiers Aid - CITY OF NASHUA 301 INDEX Auditor's Report 47 Certificate of Audit 51 Letter of Transmittal 48 Exhibits Comparative Balance Sheets: Revenue Accounts 54 General Indebtedness 57 Trust and Investment Funds 58 Analysis of Surplus Revenues 60 Comparative Statement of Appropriations and Expenditures 62 Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements: Revenue Accounts 66 Non-Revenue Accounts 72 General Indebtedness 73 Schedules: Summary of Tax Accounts 74 Serial Bonds Outstanding 97 Financial Reports: Edgewood Cemetery 95 Woodlawn Cemetery 94 Suburban Cemeteries 96 Summary of Cash Receipts: Tax Collector 74 City Clerk 78 Comparative Statement of Revenues — Anticipated and Actual 64 Board of Education 222 Appointments and Transfers 235 School Calendar 222 Statistics 238 Teachers 223 302 CITY OF NASHUA INDEX Board of Assessors 221 Board for the Examination of Plumbers 269 Board of Health 248 Causes of Death 250 Health Nurse 253 Health Officer 248 Milk Inspector 249 Parochial Schools Health Report 251 Board of Public Works 254 City Government for 1966-1967 11 City Government for 1964-1965 12 City Officers for 1964-1965 16 Standing- Committees 15 City Solicitor 272 Fire Commissioners 245 Mayors of Nashua 29 Park Recreation Commissioners 282 Police Commission 286 Public Library' 272 Regular Meetings 30 Resolutions and Ordinances: Ordinances 178 Resohitions 106 Sealer of Weights and Measures 298 Vital Statistics 32 Ward Officers 34 Edgew'ood Cemetei-y 291 Woodlawn Cemeteiy 294 Zoning Board 265 Housing Authority 270