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HANOVER 1990 ANNUAL REPORT TOWN OFFICERS 1990 Board of Selectmen PUBLISHED FOR THE CITIZENS OF IIANOVER Robert F. Kirk, Chairman (1992) Marilyn W. Black (1993) To the Citizens of Hancrver: TOWN DEPARTMENT HEADS David M. Cioffi (1991) Town Manager Katherine S. Connolly (1991) May we present to you Hanover's 1990 Annual Report. We bring Clifford R. Vermilya J. Murray Washburn (1993) this report to you in a new format. Within this document you will see but Administration Moderator a synopsis of the activities and accomplishments that made 1990 a very Jean G. Ulman Hany H. Bird (1992) busy and challenging year for your town. We hope as the new year Assessing Official Town Clerk unfolds, you will all participate in one or more of the listed activities and Donald Munro Elizabeth B. Banks (1992) take an active role in Hanover's governance. Code Administrator Tax Collector We publically thank all our employees for their high level of Peter C. Johnson Clifford R. Vermilya service and dedication to the town and to you this past year. Community Counselor Treasurer Dena B. Romero Michael Ahern (1991) Sincerely, Fire and Inspection Services Health Officers Hanover Board of Selectmen Roger E. Bradley, Chief William E. Boyle, M.D. Librarian Edward S. Brown, Deputy BUSINESS HOURS: Ann Trementozzi, Howe Director Supervisors of Checklist Administrative Office Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Patricia Hardenberg, Etna Librarian Laura P. Dow (1992) Public Works Monday-Friday 7:00 ajn. - 3:30 p.m. Parks and Recreation Department Pamela L. Doenges (1996) Howe Library Mon day-Wednesday 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Henry "Hank" Tenney Louise H. Bowen (1994) Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Police Department Library Trustees Friday Noon - 6:00 p.m. Kurt F. Schimke, Chief Nancy L. Cole (1992) Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Public Works Department Jane Ross (1993) Sunday (Sept.-May) 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Richard Hauger, Director Carol A. Ahern (1991) Etna Library Tuesday 3:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Highway Superintendent Trustee of Trust Funds Wednesday 3:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m Leo A. Hamill, Jr. Edward H. Frost, Jr. (1992) Thursday 9:00 ajn. - 12:00 pan. Grounds Department Susan M. Davidson (1993) 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. William Desch Joan P. Fowler (1991) fp Sewer & Wastewater Treatment Advisory Board of Assessors HELPFUL NUMBERS : Dai E. Elder Paul F. Young (1992) Town Office 643-4123 Robert D. McLaughry (1993) Police Dept. (Non-Emergency) 643-2222 C. Bennett Brown (1991) Police & Fire Dept. (EMERGENCY) 911 Park Commissioner Fire Dept. 643-3424 SCHOOL TELEPHONES: Richard Nordgren (1992) Public Works Dept. 643-3327 SAU 22 643-6050 Surveyors of Wood and Lumber Treatment Plant 643-2362 Bernice A. Ray School 643-6655 Willem M. Lange (1991) Community Counselor 643-5317 Frances C. Richmond School 643-6040 John R. Richardson (1991) Howe Library 643-4120 Hanover High School 643-3431 Fence Viewers Etna Library 643-3116 Frederick E. Crory (1991) Parks & Recreation Dept. 643-5315 Edward C. Lathem (1991) Code Dept. 643-4123 Senior Center 643-5531 Edward Lobacz (1991) ( March 1991 ) Sunday T Tuesday Y Wednesday Y Thursday Y Friday Y Saturday ) I I I V' " * : v V' lllllllilllivl v < «|®l§lflll*I flMBMRI ill 111III1 lllllili mmm lllllllllllll^ WMmm 0 m* -O- •Pre-Town Etna Library Handicapped Recycling Meeting Trustees Advisory Board Committee • Planning Board
5 8 -O -< 5 Y* Town Meeting Town Meeting Storytime Etna •Chamber of Voting Only Spaulding Library Commerce Dinner Richmond School Auditorium 7 p jn. • Dresden School Danoe 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. District Meeting HHS Gym 7:30 pxn. 11 tz 13 15^ —O —O •Selectmen's Planning Board •Conservation •Parking & Trade Show •Easter Egg Meeting Commission Transportation Extravaganza •Schools • Hanover School Board •Trade Show Closed-Teacher's Brd. HHS Audi- Workshop torium 7:30 p.m. First Day of St Patrick's Day 18 19.^Spring 20 21 22J. — —O —O '•Trade Show •Zoning Board •Dresden School Storytime Etna •3 Hearing Board Library •Selectmen's •Planning Board •Howe Library Meeting Trustees
.Palm Sunday i 26 Good Friday Passover Begins 30 mOst mS y / > II 111MMM mm 1111111111
faster Sunday j)| :S||||pii;|:| mmmm AMBULANCE EMERGENCY FIRE POLICE TOWN OFFICE 911 911 643-3424 643-2222 543-4123 NonpincrgFTicy Nan -Emergency
i 1991-92 PROPOSED TOWN BUDGET
Capital Programs YOUR 1990 LOCAL TAX DOLLAR ^^3.1% Administration 8.7%
Fixed Charges Fire District 9.4% 24.2%
Safety Services 15.6% • . i
idewalk .4%
GENERAL FUND
HousingFund 2.5%
Ambulance Fund 2.7'
SCHOOLS 62.0% Sidewalk Fund COUNTY 5.4% TOWN TOTAL 32.6%
ALL FUNDS Shaded Area = Tax Supported Funds ( April 1991 ) Monday X Tuesday ~X ¥fednesday X Thursday Friday X Saturday Zoning Board • Planning Board • Hanover School • Handicapped •Selectmen's Board Advisory Board Meeting
41 4 -<0> -O A • Planning Board Storytime Etna Recycling Library Committee
Dayligh t-Saving Time Begins 8 11 12 > <> -<> -0> o- —O 3 • Selectmen's Planning Board • Parks & • Historical Society Meeting Recreation Board Annual Meeting •Schools • Conservation •Parking & Closed-Spring Commission Transportation Break Board
14 15 16 18 19 20 -O o —O —O -O —< Zoning Board • Dresden School • Storytime Etna Schools Open Board Library •Planning Board • Howe Library Trustees
211 —<22> 23 25 26 —:> - SSiSiw!::::?^ mm 29 301yym1 gASi* AMBULANCE EMERGENCY FIRE POLICE TOWN OFFICE 911 911 643-3424 643-2222 643-4123 Nnncmcrgcncry Non-Emergency > ( ASSESSOR BUILDING PERMIT ACTIVITY TEN LARGEST TAXPAYERS SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENCES 1. Dartmouth College $85,379,600 New 10 New 2 2. Hanover Water Works 6,767,100 Additions 35 Alterations 2 3. Granite State Electric 6,504,800 Alterations 41 4. Bay-Son Company 5,248,700 Miscellaneous 36 5. Dartmouth Bank 5,200,100 Garages/Carports 7 ZONING PERMIT ACTIVITY 6. Dartmouth National Bank 5,067,400 Accessory Structures 3 7. Hewitt, David C. ZONING USE PERMITS ISSUED (Dartmouth Printing) 3,976,700 MISCELLANEOUS Single Family Residences 8. Hanover Investment 3,728,300 New Retail Additions, Alterations, Fit-Up ...28 New 11 9. Creare 3,558,300 New Office Additions, Alterations, Fit-Up 8 New Additions 36 10. Hypertherm 3,374,300 New Restaurant Additions, Alt., Fit-Up 9 Aocessoiy (Sheds, etc.) 6 Misc. MHMH 3 Garages & Carports 13 BUILDING AGES Alterations to Manufacturing Structures 2 Decks & Porches 17 OLDER THAN 1900 220 Structures Demolished 5 New Agricultural & Additions 5 1900 to 1919 282 Structures Moved (Single Family) 1 Office in Residence 3 1920 to 1945 401 Satellite Dish 3 1946 to 1960 462 PLANNING BOARD Fences 7 1961 to 1970 324 Site Plan Review 7 Swimming Pools 3 1971 to 1980 402 Minor Subdivisions (15 Lots) 6 Ponds 3 1981 to 1984 99 Major Subdivisions (8 Lots) 2 Accessory Dwelling Units 2 1985 to 1990 312 Lot Line Adjustments 2 Signs 12 Modification of Approved Plan 3 Retail and Office Uses 13 HOUSE SIZES Approval Denied 1 Two-Lot Subdivisions 2 LESS THAN 1,000 SQUARE FEET 220 Postponed at Request of App 3 Institutional (Dartmouth) Additions 2 1,000 to 1,999 871 Miscellaneous 19 2,000 to 2,499 421 TOTAL PERMITS ISSUED 157 2,500 to 2,999 307 3,000 to 3,999 327 OVER 4,000 129 ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY VALUE TYPK OF CASE NO. GRANTED DENIED $100,000 OR LESS 176 $100,001 TO 200,000 1,052 Variances 16 11 5 4 $200,001 TO 300,000 611 Special Exceptions 30 26 0 $300,001 TO 400,000 235 Amendments to SE's 1 1 $400,001 TO 500,000 76 Appeals of Administrative Decisions 17 11 6 0 $500,001 OR MORE 32 Appeals of Building Code Decisions 1 1 Appeals of Selectmen's Decision 1 0 1 PERCENTAGE BY VALUE Motions for Rehearings 5 2 3 Residential 84% Commercial 12% TOTAL Tl ~52 19 Industrial 4% ( May Monday Tuesday Wednesday Y Thursday Y Friday Y Saturday ) l-llllllllilllijillliiiill•I i • Hanover School Handi capped • Hazardous Waste Board Advisory Board Collection K I:::-:::::::-::-:-:-:-::-:-:-:-::-:::::-:-:-:-: lllllllllllllll? Mmmmmmm W'i&iMM liF 5fif:mmmAMimm KiMitiMi fiSSiSSSffli 3 4 k. O -<> -< •Selectmen's •Etna Library Storytime Etna Recycling Meeting Trustees Library Committee • Planning Board 5 71 8 9 11 -5> -O -O -<> —O •Planning Board Parks & Parking & Recreation Board Transportation •Conservation Board Commission Armed Forces Day Mother's Day 13 I 15k 16 17 18, —o —O —<> -O- ? S> Zoning Board Dresden School Storytime Etna -< •Selectmen's Board Library Meeting •Planning Board •Howe Library Trustees 21 22 23 —O —6 —6 4 'Planning Board —O •Schools Closed Schools Closed 26 28 29 Manorial Day AMBULANCE EMERGENCY FIRE POLICE TOWN OFFICE 911 911 643-3424 643-2222 643-4123 Non -emorjcn cy Nan-Emrrycnty J ( HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1990 Victoria Melissa Fullington Jenny Abraham •Birch Sahaj Norton Sara Annetke Wright ** Juliane Christiane Angelika Furst+ •Amy Kristin Acker •Sara Jane OfTensend Jessica Lynn Wysocki Thane Vezis Teloontar Gaylor Matthew Lawerance Altshuler Ann Elvie OUara ••High Honors Christina Michelle Gherardi Nezar Ajaj Najm Andary Michelle Paula CKeefe •Honors Christa Annette Gibson •Hazen P. Babcock Peter Tak-hun Otto +International Students •Michael Thomas Girard Wagnor E. Baker Rose Winona Patterson Jennifer Lynne Goude Sara Griffin Ballantine Erich A. Pfefferkcrn "Andrea Marie Green Rebecca Erin Bardorf Elizabeth Ann Pomeroy ••Alais Lachlan Maclean Griffin Douglas Grant Bamum Susan Ethel Powers Evelyn Beth Gustman Kevin Findlay Barry Christopher Lincoln Protas •Abigail Montgomery Haugen SENIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS Jeffrey Clinton Bean John Mitchell Reed Shannon James Hill Trevor Burgess, School Board Rep. Kathleen Berger Jessica Richmond Susan Ivy Hirsch Annie Dycus, Assistant Moderator J ana Mavis Biesanz Carolyn Beth Riman Alais Griffin, Moderator Christopher Gene Bise Hinmaton Yalatket Hisler Jeffrey Scott Roberts Brook Mullens ** Thomas Kenneth Bogart •Carrie R. Hubbell Lori Kim Rosens tein Carrie Riman, Secretary Tyler Justin Brannen Kristin Bain Hutchins Nicole Roy Lori Rosenstein, Treasurer "Christopher Colburn Brown •'Aissa Elizabeth Inskeep Kerry Alexa Russell Noah Siegel •Trevor Ryan Burgess Julie Anne Jacob Kelley Sunrise Sachs Page Warner (Alternate) Deanna Lynn Busch •Alison Ann Japikse Frederick Bernard Salvatoriello •'Katharine Macintosh Button Katrina Leigh Jenks Allison Leigh Schramm Jennifer Margaret Clark Timothy Scott King Evan Douglas Scobie SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE Trevor Burgess Laura Elizabeth Clauson Christine Elizabeth Mary Kinyan Peter Russell Scull Amy Acker Jennifa- Clark Timothy Scott Cloud ••Peter Kucer Thomas Ridpath Shear IV Katy Button Brian Cook Annie Dycus Zena Cole Jeffrey Alan Laraway Noah Siegel Nathan Douglas Lemay Kia-a Lyle Silverthorne Thane Gaylcr Alais Griffin ••Brian Patrick Cook Bridget Anne Lin eh an Eric Christopher Solsaa Brook Mullens Peter Otto •Laura Lyn Cook Nicholas Alexiy Little George Spaneas Noah Siegel Heather Wolfcrd Leslie Dawn Cornell Patrick Geoffrey Logue Theresa Ann Stark William Cogswell, Senior Class Advisor James Joseph Cote Keith Logan Lonsdale David Andrew Stephenson Peter William Culp Gerald J. Lyons •Maravene Elizabeth Taylor CLASS INDE Jennifer Louise Cunningham Jared Braidwood Manasek Richard Wilson Tidman MARSHALS EDITORS Charles H. A Dall •Amber Lee-Beth Maurer Sally Littlefield Urmsan Jill Munger Chris Bise Sarah Krawiec Davenport Emily Tracy McCampbell •Jennifer Rebecca Valentine Andy Murphy Susan Hirsch Nina Jean Desrocher James Michael McPherson Julia Marita Freya vcn Trotha+ Erich Pfefferkorn Bridget Lin eh an Jason Todd Dow ••Noah Mercer •• Lisanne Marie Velez Mara Taylor Carrie Riman Danny Joe Drew ••Wendelyn Wolfe Moor Scott Clifford Vermilya Walter Robs an Duncan II Katherine Ellen Wallace Anne Lee Dycus Jean M. Moore JUNIOR CLASS USHERS Page Gillette Warner Lisa Fitzgerald Edson Thomas Wayne Mulherin Marcus Cioffi Matt Prince Christian M. Wegner Catherine Lynn Ferrell Brook Russell Mullens Jan Douple Greg Rozycki Breck Michael Whitman Laurie Kristin Fish Jill Munger Sarah Howes Karl Warner Tara Anne Wilberding Jason Christopher Flaherty Andrew Robert Murphy Cory Murphy Willow Williamson Rachael Elizabeth Wilde Heather Anne Frazer Jason T. Nichols William Robert Wira Robert Eugene Fraser •Jennifer Elizabeth Noll ••Heather Yuk Ching Wolford Patrick Michael Fuller Krista Nordgren ( June 1991 ) Saturday •Selectmen's Planning Board •Hanover School •Storytime Etna •Recycling Meeting Board Library Committee • Handicapped Advisory Board Planning Board 4 Flag Day Selectmen's Planning Board Parks & Parking & Playground Meeting Recreation Board Transportation Registration •Conservation Board Commission • Storytime Etna •Playground Library Registration Playground First Day of Registration Summo- O -O Zoning Board •Dresden School •Schools Close for • Howe Library Board Summer Vacation Trustees • Planning Board AMBULANCE EMERGENCY FIRE POLICE TOWN OFFICE 911 911 643-3424 643-2222 643-4123 Non-emergency Non -Km erg en cry > ( PARKS AND RECREATION WINTER 1389-1990 PARTICIPANTS SUMMER 1990 SPECIAL EVENTS Adult: Adult: Adult: African Rhythms 9 Softball Leagues 225 Karp Basketball Tourney 696 Ballroom Dance, Inter 9 Tai Chi, Continuing 9 Co-ed Softball Tourney 93 Ballroom Dance, Beg- 27 Tai Chi, Introduction 15 Men's Softball Tourney 317 Open Volleyball 24 Yoga 7 Youth: Tai Chi, Continuing 11 Youth: Invit Basketball Tourney 2128 Tai Chi, Introduction 6 Discover Art 7 Basketball Camp - 5th-7th Beys 16 Youth: Clay Workshop 6 Basketball Camp - 5th-llth Girls 27 Dec. Mini-Camp 24 Extended Day Camp 27 Basketball Camp - 9th-12th Girls 13 Feb. Mini-Camp 26 Playground 21 Total 3290 Karate 4 Baseball - A-League 17 Basketball - 3rd/4th Boys 17 Baseball - B-League 32 HIGHLIGHTS Basketball - 3rd/4th Girls 11 Baseball - C-League 77 • Completion of the Sachem Field Project. The Basketball - 5thy6th Boys 27 Baseball - Farm League 59 baseball field has been seeded and fenced and Basketball - 5thy6th Girls 19 Baseball - Instructional 42 will be ready for play in 1991. Basketball - 7th/8th Boys 23 Total 735 • Dedication of the Etna Fields in memory of Bob Basketball - 7th/8th Girls 43 Costello. Basketball - H.S. Boys 9 PALL 1990 Total 289 Adult: Ballroom Dance, Beg 17 SPRING 1990 Ballroom Dance, Inter 8 HANOVER SENIOR CENTER Adult: Drawing Workshop 4 Ballroom Dance, Beg 16 Tai Chi, Continuing 14 The Center is located at 42 Lebanon Street Ballroom Dance, Int 15 Tai Chi, Introduction 14 (across from Hanover High School). All Stained Glass Workshop 4 Tennis 8 Hanover Seniors are welcomed and encouraged Tai Chi, Continuing 11 World Music 1 to enjoy the Center and its programs. For Tai Chi, Introduction 9 Yoga 13 transportation assistance to and from scheduled Tennis 7 Youth: programs, call the Center by 3:00 p.m. at least Yoga 6 Clay Workshop 5 one day prior to the event you would like to Co-ed Volleyball League 114 Tennis, H.S. Competition 2 attend. Youth: Tennis, Juniors 14 April Mini-Camp 27 Tennis, Pee Wee 5 ONGOING PROGRAMS & EVENTS Clay Introduction 10 Soocer - lst/2nd Co-ed 65 • Aid-to-Infants Clothing Workshop Karate 9 Soccer - 3rd/4th Co-ed 49 • Blood Pressure Clinic Tennis, Pee Wee 8 Soccer - 5th/6th Boys 36 • Ceramics Baseball - 7th/8th 15 Soccer - 5th/6th Girls 23 • Enameling Softball - 5th-8th 28 Soccer - 7th78th Boys 50 • Foot Care Clinic Lacrosse - 6th-8th Boys 42 Soccer - 7th/8th Girls 48 • Open Hymn Sing Lacrosse - 7th/8th Girls 23 Flag Football - 5th/6th 12 • Monthly Tea & Birthday Celebration Total 344 Football - -7th/8th 35 Field Hockey- 7th/8th 19 • Parking Ticket Project Total 442 ( July 1991 ) Sunday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday &mgmmmm :: •Playground •Etna Library • Begins Trustees i; •Selectmen's • Planning Board J'1;1 Meeting • Zoning Board Independaice Day 1 2 3 4 5 6 • Planning Board •Handicapped • Recycling Advisory Board Committee 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 •Planning Board •Parks & •Storytime Etna •Streetfest Recreation Board Library • Conservation •Parking & Commission Transportation Board 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 •Zoning Board • Planning Board 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 •Zoning Board •Planning Board m iSlStliHl^^ lllll W&MiiMMiMi . : " 28 29J 30 31 .^.JV. .J AMBULANCE EMERGENCY FIRE POLICE TOWN OFFICE 311 911 643-3424 643 2222 6434123 Non-cmcrgoicy Non-RmergCTicy J I RECYCLING TOWN GARDEN Materials Collected at the Hanover The Garden Club and town gardener planted Recycling Center in 1990 and maintained the following: Newsprint 225 tans NUMBER Glass Bottles: Geraniums 1,000 Clear 101 tons Begonia 196 Green 85 tans Pansies 300 Brown 56 tans Impatiens 140 Aluminum Cans 9 tons Verbena 300 Cardboard 52 tans Portulaca 70 White Office Paper 7 tons Evolvulus 95 TOTAL 535 tons Santolina 50 Dusty Miller 70 Recycling Facts: Geranium 8 • The Hanover Recycling Center collected an Verbena 8 estimated 2,270 tons of recyclables during its Marigold 1,620 nine years of operation. Ageratum 828 • Over the nine years of its operation 1,178 tons Cleone 144 of newsprint was collected . This paper is the Portulaca 360 equivalent of 20,026 pulp trees. Impatiens 360 • On average, residents put out 19 lbs. of re- Brawalia 72 cyclables in their Hanover Recycles box per Photo by Carol Sdikowitz Alyssum 900 week. Geranium (Apple Blossom) 50 • The energy saved from recycling 24 tons of Plants from seeds aluminum cans at the Hanover Recycling HAZARDOUS WASTE Marigold: Petite, yellow 720 Center over the past nine years is equivalent to Ageratum 432 the electricity needed to heat 80 New Hamp- The 1989 Annual Collection served 280 house- Alyssum 216 shire homes for an entire year. holds. In May 1990 over 340 households were Coleus 72 • The Hanover Recycles Curbside Recycling served with the help of a 20% increase in budget. Plants from tubers program collects 250% more recyclables per When funds were exhausted, the hauler had to Canna 200 week from Hanover residents than did the close down and about 100 cars were turned away. Hanover Recycling Center. This increase in community participation shows GRAND TOTAL 8,211 • Northeast Waste Services recorded accepting that citizens are aware of the importance of keep- 124 tons of newsprint from the Town of Ha- ing toxic materials out of landfills and are willing nover in 1990. Dan Bailey, farmer on Lyme to support such a program with their own efforts. Road in Lyme estimates that he collected 2-3 tons of newsprint per week from Hanover The Committee receives the major portion of its starting in March, 1990. financial support from regional landfills in the Upper Valley. In addition, contributions from local businesses and organizations, grants from the states of New Hampshire and Vermont, and on-site dona- tions have made it possible for us to conduct seven successful annual Collection Days. ( August 1991 ) X Friday Saturday 3 Advisory Board -O O • Selectmen's Planning Board • Hanover School Recycling •Shrine Game Meeting Board Committee 4 5 -5- -6> -O- -O- -O •Shrine/Rec. Dept. Planning Board Storytime Etna -< Road Race Library •Parking & Transportation Board 11 12 13 14 15 17 —<> -o —6 -< •Planning Board •Parks & —O Recreation Board •Conservation Commission 18 21 23 19 4- —<> O- —< —O •Zoning Board —O •Dresden School —O Storytime Etna Board Library • Planning Board 2£ Zl 28 JL JL 'j AMBULANCE EMERGENCY FIRE POLICE TOWN OFK1C 911 911 643-3424 643-2222 643-4123 Nun -emerges cy Non-Emergency > r DRESDEN SCHOOL DISTRICT HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR Richard O. Norman, Mathematics 1967 Kate B. Schaefer, Drama 1987 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 199041 EMPLOYED Alfred A. Ponce Jr., Mathematics 1970 Kathleen F. Sheph«xd Qeave of absence) 1979 Anne C. Rising, Learning Specialist 1990 Pamela J. Smith, Learning Specialist 1990 K. Sandra Anderson, French 1969 Richard C. Saturley, Industrial Technology 1983 Richard L. Starr, Woodworking 1972 Barbara F. Berger, Reading 1988 Melinda K Stucker, Social Studies 1990 Martha G. Thompson, Learning Specialist 1984 Marilyn M. Blight, Media Generalist 1981 George H. Tidman, Science 1986 Terry F. Thompson, Science 1972 Deborah B. Boettiger, English 1975 Maureen Ward, Spanish 1990 V. June Travis, French 1987 Cynthia Cook Bagnolo, Latin & English 1972 Donald E. Watson, French and English 1984 Roger F. Wilson, Social Studies 1959 Charles W. Brfii, Social Studies 1971 Reeve C. Williams, Social Studies Coordinator 1970 Joseph F. Bcnfiglio, English 1987 Charlotte K. Younger, English 1985 SCHOOL BOARD TERM EXPIRES Constance E. Carey, Mathematics 1978 Marilyn A. Cate, Guidance Counselor 1976 SHARED STAFF Peter A. Guillette 1993 William R. Cogswell, Mathematics Coordinator 1963 John A. Hochreiter 1991 John C. Carter, Music and Director of Bands 1977 Susan Cohen, English Coordinator 1980 Heather H. Hoisington 1993 Barbara E. Crane, Special Education 1980 Charles O. Hunnewell III, Physical Education 1965 David E. Haran 1991 Stanley P. Crane, Mathematics 1981 Marilyn P. Johnson, Music 1984 Roger L. Howes 1992 Bruce A. Curtis-McLane, Sabbatical 1975 Sydney A Long Qeave of absence) 1985 Joel B. Dal ten, Mathematics 1965 Glyn E. Reinders, Physical Education 1977 Garfield H. Miller, Vice Chairman 1991 Veronica H. Darer, Spanish 1987 Jane M. Woods, Music 1990 Marty E. Moor 1992 Cornelia (Keith) J. deLange, Foreign Languages Stephen Rozov, Chairman 1992 Coordinator 1975 MEDICAL STAFF Dcnna D. Ruttner 1993 Warren D. DeMont, Science Coordinator 1968 Daniel I. Siegel, Secretary 1993 Carol E. Sheldon, Nurse 1989 Neil C. Duprey, French 1967 Carolyn S. Whitman 1991 Clarke P. Dustin, Guidance Counselor 1964 William E. Beyle, Jr., M.D. 1981 James W. Eakin, Learning Specialist, Social Studies 1981 FRANCES C. RICHMOND SCHOOL DRESDEN SCHOOL OFFICERS Mary M. Erdei, English Qeave of absence INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF, 1990-91 first semester) 1985 John L. Dunn, Moderator Heddy L. Fantl, German 1973 Barbara H. Blaisdell, English 1990 Shirley K. Griggs, Clerk Anna E. Finch, English 1989 Patricia S. Buchanan, Learning Specialist 1988 Sybil B. Williamson, Treasure- John Galtan, English 1989 Ellen T. Buck, French 1988 Lawrence R. Draper, Auditor (1993) Cynthia M. Geilich, Qeave of absence) 1988 David B. Callaway. English 1987 Cheryl A. Lindberg, Auditor (1991) Judith A. Collishaw, Social Studies 1986 Stephen W. Hackman (first semester) English 1989 Robert Webber, Auditor(1992) William F. Hammond, English, Mathonatics Jeffrey L. Decker, Scienoe 1989 Joseph Delia Badia, Superintendent of Schools and Drama 1986 Paula Dorr, Photography 1990 Barbara P. Hirai, Science 1976 David W. Drazin, School Psychologist 1989 Susan D. Hollins, Assistant Superintendent John E. Hutdiins, Science 1966 Ron C. Eberhardt, Guidance Counselor 1987 Sara Brody, Special Education Director Douglas R Jenisch, Social Studies 1969 Glenna E. Giveans, Computer Science & Reading 1979 Jeanette I. Cook, Administrative Assistant, SAU22 David G. Johnson, Industrial Technology 1972 Janice L. Hall, Home Economics 1971 William H. Mocrman, School Business Manager Gene A Kadish, Guidance Counselor 1987 Josephine C. Her an, English 1986 Uwe Bagnato, Principal, Hanover High School Bruce M. Koloseike, Science Qeave of absence M. Hope Hunter, Media Generalist 1985 Linwood H. Bean, Jr., Associate Principal, first semester) 1971 Rebecca W. Hutchins, French 1985 Han cr/H-High School Jeanne Komfeld (first semester) Science 1989 Nancy S. Leavitt-Reibel, English 1980 Patricia J. Lang, Business Education and Bcnnie L. Lihatsh, Science 1983 Susan B. Finer, Principal, Frances C. Ccmputer Science 1972 Bruce A. Lorden, Social Studies 1989 Richmond School Peter A. Lange, Art 1978 Robina Madntyre, Cultures 1989 Sarah Meyers, Community Relations Director Linda P. Levy, Health 1990 Margot H. Maddock, Mathematics 1986 Deborah D. Cromwell, Coordinator of Volunteers Richard J. Lloyd, Dresden Plan Director 1983 George E. Merrill, Physical Education 1970 Michael Jackson, Director, Health, Physical Martha T. Lorden, Social Studies 1978 David I. Plaut, Mathematics 1987 Education and Athletics Carl Mehrbach, Art and Science 1988 Judith Pcnd, English 1985 Doris A. LeVarn, Administrative Assistant, J. Richard Murphy, Science 1967 Janet P. Rae, Art 1974 Dresden School District William N. Murphy, Social Studies 1961 Sarah J. Ritter-Paulin Qeave of absence) 1984 Dena B. Romero, Community Counselor Barbara G. Noelle, Special Education 1985 Herbert R. Roland, Mathematics 1971 ( September 1991~^) ( Sunday ^ Monday Y Tuesday "Wednesday Y Thursday Y Friday X Saturday ) Etna Library • Hanover School • Handicapped Trustees Board Advisory Board •Planning Board • Schools Open ] Labor Day 2 3 6, -<> -O Zoning Board Planning Board •Storytime Etna Recycling • Selectmen's Library Committee Meeting Rosh Hashanah Grandparent's Day (Jewish Nov Year) 8 ID 11 12 13 14 -O- -O- > -O Planning Board •o•Park s & • Parking & Recreation Board Transportation •Conservation Board Commission |7 Yam Kippur 15 : B 20 21 O —O —O Zoning Board •Dresden School <> <> Storytime Etna • Selectmen's Board Library Meeting •Planning Board • Howe Library Trustees First Day of 22 Autumn 23 24 25 2B[ 27 28 mdm /Zvm Zoning Board Y :•sss: s iSB?; XMiii Ili-li : . ::: : • : ill . 1:111 30 « « ss;:®; wmmm., SSA32 w*m • :....: J NH Educational Facilities: Cemeteries: HANOV 1. Hanover High School 42. Old Dartmouth Cemetery 2. Frances C. Richmond Middle School 43. Pine Knolls Cemetery 3. Bernice A. Ray Elementary School 44. Fowler/Bollea Cemetery 45. Hanover Center Cemetery Dartmouth College Facilities: 46. Etna Cemetery 47. Dana/Ruddsboro Cemetery 4. Kiewit Computation 48. Greensboro Cemetery 5. Hopkins Center/Spaulding Auditorium 49. Goose Pond Cemetery 6. Hood Museum 50. Smith Cemetery 7. Alumni Gymnasium & Berry Sport Center 51. Tunis Cemetery 8. Memorial Field 9. Leverone Field House Trails & Open Space Lands: 10. Thompson Arena 11. Blunt Alumni Center A South Esker 12. Dartmouth Outing Club B Mink Brook Natural Area - South 13. Dartmouth Medical School c Mink Brook Natural Area - North 14. Baker Library D Angelo Tanzi Area 15. Thayer School of Engineering E Gile Tract 16. Tuck School F Balch Hill 17. Ledyard Canoe Club G Camp Brook H Rinker Tract J Goodwin Forest Municipal Facilities: K Town Forest L Marshall Brook Wetlands Area 18. Howe Library M Etna Highlands Area 19. Etna Library N Trescott Ridge Wetlands Area 20. Fire Station - Main facility 0 Balch Hill Summit 21. Etna Fire Station Q Ray School Nature Trail 22. Police Department R Pine Park 23. Town Office S Appalachian Trail Corridor 24. Public Works Garage Hanover Water Company Reservoirs 25. Wastewater Treatment Plant (Restricted Areas) 26. Hanover Senior Center 27. Summer Park Residences Public Historic Sites: 28. Hanover Historical Society Webster Cottage State, Regional, or Federal Facilities: 29. Hanover Post Office 30. Etna Post Office 31. CRREL Recreational Facilities: 32. Community Center 33. Sachem Field/Campion Rink 34. Lyme Road Field 35. Forward Field 36. Thompson Terrace 37. Nugget Theatre 38. Storrs Pond Recreation Area 39. Wilson's Boat Landing 40. Costello Memorial Field 41. Occom Pond ( POLICE DEPARTMENT BEST DRESSED DEPARTMENT HANOVER POLICE DEPARTMENT Liquor Laws 156 ANNUAL REPORT Disorderly Conduct 25 The Hanover Police Department has been selected All Other 173 to receive an honorable mention award in the 1990 DISPATCH Traffic Accidents Total 261 Best Dressed Police Department competition spon- Incoming Telephone Calls 77,104 Traffic Accidents With Injury 47 sored annually by the National Association of 911 telephone calls (included above) 1,680 Uniform Manufacturers & Distributers (NAUMD). Dispatch Radio TVansmissions 246,895 PARKING State/National Computer Network Parking Violations (Total) 39,075 The Best Dressed Police Department competition, transactions 95,516 Handicap 80 now in its thirteenth year, honors law enforcement Incidents (transition to automated Bus/Loading Zone 45 departments which exhibit the highest standards system 6/90) 13,086 Left to Curb 176 of uniform dress and overall appearance. An inde- Expired Meter 24,220 pendent panel of law enforcement and garment POLICE ACTIVITIES Parking Ban 1,512 experts evaluates entries on the basis of image Car Unlocks 615 Overtime 2 hour zone 107 projection, reflection of the authority and profes- Bank Alarms 131 Other 26 sionalism of the department, practicality, and Other Alarms Commercial/Residential 269 Overtime Meter (Feeding) 1,254 policies requiring uniform standards and regular Custodial Detentions 348 Overtime Subsequent 1,071 inspections. The program is open to any law Persons Locked-up at Department Jail 42 Prohibited Zone 2,852 enforcement agency in the United States. Average Local Lock-up Duration 5.4 hrs Permit Violation 257 Reported Crimes: TRAINING Murder 0 • NH Police Training Academy—420 hours Rape 3 residential basic training program. Robbery 0 • Hanover Police Field Training Program—280 Aggravated Assault 2 hours basic field training. Burglary 73 • Annual In-service Training—76 hours of Larceny 329 firearms, CPR, specialized police and commu- Motor Vehicle Theft 18 nity issue training. Arson 11 Other Assaults 31 PARKING STATISTICS Forgery 20 • Number of parking meters 796 Fraud 107 • Number of handicapped spaces 18 Embezzlement 0 Stolen Property 1 Vandalism 11 Weapons 6 Vice 0 Sex Crimes 9 Drug Offenses 24 Gambling 0 Family/Children 17 DWI 37 Photo by Dexter Pierce Photography Photo by Dexter Pierce Photography ( October 1991 ) Sunday X Monday | Tuesday X ^nesdaTl Thiirsday X Friday X Saturday ) ~ i T • Planning Board Y* Hanover School Y'Arrole Fest Y* Annie Fest Y* Annie Fest i iili Apple Fest •Apple Fest •Apple Fest SiSSiK Beard • Handicapped mmm Advisory Board wmmmmmmmmm » ::>:¥:¥;:*: :•: HiwiKSijsiffjfffSHift:®;: jjfssj :¥:* Ms sis 2 3 4 V —N> -<> • Selectmen's Planning Board Storytime Etna Recycling -< Meeting Library Committee •No School - Teacher's Convention Columbus Day 6 7 8 10 <> < -<> -<> -<> Leaf Peepers •Planning Board •Parks & Parking & —o> Relay w/CRREL Recreation Board Transportation •Conservation Board Commission 13 14 15 16 17 —<6- —<> —<> —<> —<6> —O 3 >- • Selectmen's •Dresden School Howe Library Meeting Board Trustees •Planning Board •Storytime Etna Library United Nations 21 22 Day 24 25 4. —<> —<> Standard Time • sssss; Begins 28 Halloween1 mm* M. m mm ill*/ AMBULANCE EMERGENCY FIRE POLICE TOWN OFFICE 911 911 643-3424 643-2222 643-4123 Non cmcrgency Non-Kmcrgcncy J ( HOWE LIBRARY In 1900 Emily Howe Hitch- The Hanover Town Library has been the official cock established the Howe library for the Town of Hanover since it was estab- Library Corporation Tor the lished as the "Hanover Free Library" in 1899. The purpose of maintaining a pub- present building was completed in 1905. At the lic library for the town of Ha- dedication Mr. Edward P. Starrs, chairman of the nover," and her childhood Town Selectmen, said "...and here will be found a home became the Howe Li- fitting close to the chain of Libraries of which brary. In 1975 the library left Hanover can be proud." that original building (built in 1773 by Eleazar Wheelock, The library budget is financed by the Hanover and now known as Wheelock Town budget, with supplements drawn from book House) and moved to its pres- sales, donations, and the annual "Love My Li- ent location. brary" campaign in February. The new building was de- The Hanover Town Library, locally known as the signed by the Boston architec- Etna Library, basically serves the Etna commu- tural firm of Shepley Bulfinch nity, but it is open to all taxpayers of Hanover. Photo by Patricia Harden berg Richardson and Abbot. Al- Patricia M. Hardenberg is the librarian. She is the though the basic annual operating budget of the IOWE STATISTICAL PROFILE only staff person at the library. Volunteers open library is now funded by Hanover taxpayers, the Adult card holders 4,978 the library Thursday evenings and a weekly volun- building itself was financed by a very successful Middle and high school card holders 639 teer helps Thursday mornings. fund-raising campaign and a loan, which is being Child card holders 491 repaid almost entirely with income from the Corpo- Record daily circulation (Aug. 6, 1990) ....1,493 • Patrons used the library ration's endowment. Contributions or memorial Record hourly circulation (Nov. 24, 1990) ..140 (149b increase over 1989) 1,400 gifts to the Corporation are gratefully received and Gift and booksale monies (1990) $8,613 • Items circulated, including books, cassettes & are used to enrich the library's collections and Fines, fees, copier revenue (1990) $42,273 services. magazines (28% increase over 1989) 3,200 November, 1990 (a typical month) there were: • New patrons registered The library endowment funds buy special titles Items circulated 16,918 (total number of membership - 201) 69 which could not be obtained through the regular Items circulated daily, on average 736 • Adult books, fiction and non-fiction, town budget. In addition, books on tape, music Items added to collection 240 purchased 184 tapes, compact discs, and videos are all purchased Items withdrawn from collection 211 • Children's books, fiction and non-fiction, with endowment and gift monies. Magazines processed 223 purchased 207 Reference queries handled 651 • Cassettes purchased 34 The trustees and staff welcome your interest in the Reserves processed 324 • A book display case was donated in memory of library and your participation in its activities. Interlibrary loan transactions 129 Louise Keene Overdue notices mailed 364 • 2 puppet-making workshops were well attended tr = Displays mounted 7 • Summer Reading Program had 20 children earn -HOWE HOURS- Groups using meeting rooms 59 certificates and free ice cream Monday through Wednesday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Thursday 10 ajn. - 6:00 p.m. Kids attending 8 programs 121 Friday Noon - 6 p.m. Volunteer hours worked to help manage Tuesday 3:30 - 8:00 Saturday 10 ajn. - 5 p.m. this very high volume of activity! 120 Wednesday 3:30 - 6:00 Sunday (Sept. thru May) - 1 - 5 p.m. Thursday 9:00 - 2:00 and 7:00 - 9:00 { November 1991 ) Sunday "Y Monday Y Tuesday Y Wednesday Y Thursday Y Friday Y Saturday ) ::::••••:;:::.;;.: <> j":™":""::™ v O < £ T I- T r m wmmm i T I i mmfflmm Ifl -- 1 illl n - V, 1 Mill 5 lllllliiilllill^lllllil WWM%m lllll m§M§mmi : : : : - : : : ":: > KivKJi o:™ i? m iiiii hii O -O- •Zoning Board •Etna Library •Hanover School • Storytime Etna •Recycling 4 •Selectmen's Trustees Board Library Committee Meeting • Handicapped Advisory Board 4 Election Day 6 7 8 -O- -O 4 •No School Planning Board -<> -<> -< )0 Veterans Day 11 12 14 15a 16 —4- -o O —<> —O —O •Selectmen's Planning Board •Parks & Storytime Etna Meeting Recreation Board Library •Conservation •Parking & Commission Transportation Board 19 23 V 17 20 22 -O —<> —O —<> —6 r •Zoning Board • Dresden School •No School No School • Selectmen-Budget Board Presentation • Planning Board Thanksgiving 24 25 26 27 Day 28 29 30 ^V A^ y AMBULANCE EMERGENCY FIRE POLICE TOWN OFFICE 911 911 643-3424 643-2222 643-4123 Non-«nergai cy Non-Emergency ( FIRE DEPARTMENT TRAINING Brush and Grass 4 Institutional Inspections/Drills 48 The Fire Department Training Program continued Miscellaneous 57 Mercantile/Business Inspections 36 to provide monthly drills in order to maintain fire Motor Vehicle Accidents 25 Chimney/Stove Inspections 12 fighting skills. There were 1,400 man-hours of Smoke/Odor Investigations 139 Construction Inspections 51 training received at the monthly drills. Structure Fires 12 Certificate of Occupancy TOTAL 732 Final Inspections 15 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE Day Care Inspections/Drills 18 Medical Emergency calls to each town for January FIRE PREVENTION OFFICE School Inspections 6 1, 1990 thru June 30, 1990 Place of Assembly Inspections 20 In-Service Tours 28 Bradford 52 Fraternity Inspections 62 Plans Reviewed 29 Fairlee 18 Fraternity Re-inspections 12 Hanover 289 Fraternity Drills 62 Lyme 39 Dormitory Inspection/Drills 148 Norwich 61 Rental Housing Inspections 18 Or ford 15 Piermont 12 Strafford 5 Thetford 15 Vershire 5 West Fairlee 6 Other 20 As of July 1,1990 the service was reduced to cover only the towns of Hanover, Lyme and Norwich. Calls for July 1,1990 thru December 31, 1990 Hancrver 130 Lyme 21 Norwich 32 Other 8 FIRE DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES Malicious False Alarms 57 Burned Food 8 Accidental Alarm Activation 103 Banafide Alarm Activation 22 Alarm Malfunction/ Undetermined 232 Mutual Aid To Other Towns 12 Mutual Aid From Other Towns 2 Vehicle Fires 6 Chimney Fires 3 Hazardous Materials 34 Service Calls 16 Photo by Ron Edson ( December 1991 ) ( Sunday X Monday X Tuesday X ^dnesday X Thursday X Friday X Saturday ) ( AZonin 7n«mnrg Boar Unorrld •PlanninI iPlor^nmrrg Boar Rnorr^d • Hanove•Hor^mrorr Schoo Q^^l AI•Storytim YiQfnr\/Hmoe Etna • DickenA PVis o f nwa o r\f n •Dickens* oT"Yif a r*\r OM O r\f n \ • Selectmen-Budget District Budget Library Christmas Christmas Hearing Presentation • Howe Library • Selectmen-Budget Trustees Hearing • Handicapped Advisory Board First Day of Hannukkah 2 -o <6- Selectmen-Budget •Planning Board Selectmen-Budget Recycling 3 Hearing Hearing Committee 8 9 ID 11 12' 13 14 -<> —O —<> Selectmen-Budget • Planning Board •Parks & Storytime Etna —o Hearing Recreation Board Library •Conservation • Parking & Commission Transportation •Dresden School Board District Budget Presentation 15 16 17 Mi 20 21 —O O- —O •O School Vacation Begins First Day of Winter 23 24 Christmas Day 25 26 > 22 .A ^ 30 New Year's Eve 3| IIII ®L wm -M •iPm AMBULANCE EMERGENCY EIRE POLICE TOWN OEFICB 911 911 643-3424 643-2222 643-4123 Nan -emergen cy Nan-Emcrgcney J ( DARTMOUTH COLLEGE • Private, liberal arts, coeducational; with schools of business, engineering and medicine as well as 16 graduate programs in the arts and sciences. 200-acre main campus, with special facilities including Hood Museum of Art, Hopkins Center for Creative and Performing Arts, Hanover Inn, Dartmouth Skiway, John W. Berry Sports Col- ter and Kiewit Computation Center. • Nation's ninth-oldest college, founded 1769 by Rev. Eleazar Wheelock fcr the education of "youth of the Indian Tribes. . .English Youth and oth- ers." Coeducational since 1972. • Operating budget fcr 1990-91 is $234.3 million ($154.7 million undergraduate arts and sciences). • Academic departments and programs consist of 36 in four divisions: humanities, sciences, social sciences and inter-disciplinary programs. Most popular major, 1990 graduates: government. Photo by Carol SdikowiU • Faculty: Arts and Sciences-315; Medical School -442; Thayer-40; Tuck-36. Total: 833. Doctorate DARTMOUTH-HITCHCOCK MEDICAL CENTER or equivalent held by 94% of Dartmouth's Arts and Sciences faculty. DARTMOUTH MEDICAL • Average Daily Census 308 SCHOOL • Operations Performed • Degrees awarded in 1990: Undergraduate- 987; • Physician Office Visits - Inpatient 6,549 Arts and Sciences graduate-74; Medical School- - Psychiatry 24,349 - Outpatient 2,454 69; Thayer-73; Tuck-161. Total-1,364. • Births 1,042 HITCHCOCK CLINIC • Emergency Dept. Visits 14,052 • 1990 Enrollment: Undergraduate-4,275 (1,834 • Physician Office Visits • Home Health Visits 2,830 women, 2,441 men). Graduate: Arts & Sriences- - Hanover 238,208 • Volunteer Hours 35,954 250; Medical School - 306; Thayer-135; Tuck- 333. MARY HITCHCOCK MEMORIAL EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS HOSPITAL • Medical Students 310 • Geographic distribution of under-graduates in- • Patients Discharged • Residents and Clinical cludes the U.S. and 54 other nations. - New Hampshire 8,522 Fellows 223 - Vermont 6,028 • Graduate Students in - Other States 910 Basic Medical Sciences 66 - Foreign Countries 20 • Postdoctoral Research • Patient Days of Service 112,229 Fellows 58 HANOVER SCHOOL DISTRICT YKAR BERNICE A. RAY SCHOOL KMPLOYED SCHOOL BOARD TERM EXPIRES HANOVER DISTRICT OFFICERS INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1990-91 Peter A Guillette, Chair 1993 Cary Clark, Moderator Judith P. Andersc«. Grade 3 1987 John A Hochreiter 1991 Lee Ann Hirsch, Clerk Ann G. Atwood, Grade 5 1963 Marty E. Moor 1992 Sybil B. Williamson, Treasurer Shirleigh L. Barnes, Kindergarten 1968 Stephen Rozcrv 1992 Joseph Delia Badia, Superintendent of Schools Daniel J. Bell, Grade 2 1990 Donna D. Ruttner, Vice-Chair 1993 Susan D. Hollins, Assistant Superintendent Marilyn W. Black, Art 1969 Daniel I. Siegel 1993 Jeanette I. Cook, Administrative Assistant Ellen T. Buck, French 1988 Carolyn S. Whitman, Secretary 1991 William H. Moorman, School Business Mgr. Donna G. Butler, Music 1977 Laretta M. Murphy, Principal, Bemioe A Ray School Sara W. DeMont, Multi-age Primary Grades 1978 Ila J. Douple, Grade 4 1984 Katherine Z. Eaton, Kindergarten 1981 Deborah A. Franzoni, Physical Education 1974 Denise M. Gariepy, Grade 2 1990 Patricia A Goodman, Speech and Language 1989 Pamela B. Graham, Learning Specialist 1990 Sherrie A Greeley, Reading Specialist 1990 Elaine K. Hawthorne, Grade 3 1965 Cynthia W. Hayes, Multi-age Primary Grades 1977 Pamela K. Hunt, Grade 4 1979 Margaret F. Jernstedt, Grade 1 1986 Jean M. Keene, Media Generalist 1970 Joan S. Kidder, Special Education 1975 Julia B. Kizer, Integration Specialist 1990 Alesia Ix Klein, Grade 2 1989 Sheila J. McCoy, Grade 1 1989 Wayne Tobiasson, CRUEL, Flew the Ray School flag at the South Pole, An tar ties, An tardea on January 1st; 1990. Jane C. Metcalf, Grades 1 & 2 1990 Alan Barr, 4th grader, designed the flag. Shelly Naud, Special Education 1989 Alice L. Nintzel, Sabbatical 1979 Janice M. CDcnnell, Physical Education 1988 Sharon S. Poulin, Grade 2 1976 Lois C. Roland, Guidance Counselor 1975 Sigrid A Salmela, Multi-age Primary Grades 1986 Patricia Staton, School Psychologist 1989 Margaret C. Taylcr, Multi-age Primary Grades 1975 Linda E. Ujlaky, Grade 3 1984 Eric C. VonAmmon, Grade 3 1984 Shirley K. Westhead, Grade 4 1966 J din C. Wilde, Grade 5 1972 Judith H. Williams, Grade 5 1986 MEDICAL STAFF Ann D. Bradley, Nurse 1989 William E. Boyle, M.D. 1981 Makito Shiokawa-Japan, Yang Yang-China, Fedia Petrenko-USSR, Clare Oswald-England, Ambjom Elder- England, Jeff" Colla-United States, Geoff Sommers-Antardea Explorer from England. J ( PUBLIC WORKS HANOVER SHUTTLE BUS HIGHWAY DIVISION LINK MAINTENANCE DIVISION SYSTEM Winter Snow Storms The Line Maintenance Crew maintains: Employs: • Plow 90 Miles of Roadway. • 25 Miles of Sewer Lines & 500 plus Manholes • 1 Part-time Coordinator • Clear 13.5 Miles of Sidewalks • 7 Full-time Drivers, 3 Part-time Drivers • Clear 12 Municipal Parking Lots EQUIPMENT DIVISION Shuttle Service Provided From: • 5,000 Tons of Sand and 1,700 tons of Salt Per Public Works employs 2 full-time mechanics who • Route 120 Parking Lot Average Winter (it is customary to sand or salt as maintain all town vehicles including fire and police • Lyme Road Parking Lot many as 2 to 3 times per snow storm) vehicles, all plow equipment, snow blowers, trac- • Thompson Arena Parking Lot • Remove snow 10 to 12 times throughout the tors, and lawn mowers. Shuttle Statistics: winter. Fuel Consumption: • 160 departures covering over 1,000 miles per day • 39,000 gallons of fuel • Provided over 300,000 passenger trips Mad Season • 1,000 gallons of oil • 200 chartered tours to the new Medical Center on • 3,000 tons of 1-1/2" crushed gravel is applied to • Approximately 200 gallons of anti-freeze Mount Support Road the sections of gravel road that soften as the frost • Special town events such as Dickens-Of-A- leaves the ground. WASTEWATER PLANT Christmas, the Shrine Game and to the Johnny • All sidewalks and streets swept of winter sand, Cash-Glenn Campbell Show at the Thompson which is recycled to gravel roads that are in need Arena in June. • Flow: 564.03 Million Gallons or an Average of of additional material. 1.545 MGD • Grit Removed: 147 Cubic Yards Summer • Screenings Removed: 64 Cubic Yards HANOVER WATER WORKS • All storms drains cleaned, repaired or replaced. • Biochemical Oxygen Demand Removal: 31,095 • 125 street and road signs repaired or replaced lbs • Founded: 1893 yearly • Dewatered Sludge Removed From System: • Ownership: Dartmouth College and • Approximately 130 miles of roadside mowed 1,373 Cubic Yards Town of Hanover • Maintain 20 bridges • Water: 1,083,800 FT3 (Purchased from Water • Storage: 3 impounding reservoirs Co.) • Capacity: 525,000,000 gallons GROUNDS DIVISION • Rain Fall: 33.75 Inches • Distribution: 50 miles of mains The Grounds Crew maintains more than 45 acres • Electricity: 1,152995 KWHs or Average of 246 hydrants of grounds comprised of the following: 3,159 KWHs a Day • Average Daily Reservoir • 10 Cemeteries • Total Suspended Solids Removal: 29,985 lbs Withdrawal: 1.5 million gal. per day • 4 Recreation Areas • Polymer Usage: 9,000 lbs. • Etna Green • Septage Received: 135,750 Gallons • Hancrver Center Area • Primary Sludge Treated for Plymouth, NH: • Municipal Building Grounds GRANITE STATE ELECTRIC 474,500 Gallons • Public Safety Building (Police & Fire) • Population Equivalent: 10,734 Persons (Month • Residential Customers 2,558 • Recreation Building of September) • Hcrwe Library • Commercial Customers 493 • 8 Pumping Stations • Etna Library • Municipal Street Lights 513 • Elderly Housing • Private Lights 101 • Public Works Facility TWIN STATE CABLE TV • Utility Poles (approx.) 5,000 • Assist Garden Club in care of 25 flower gardens. • 1,600 Hanover Customers • Miles of Distribution • 36 Miles of Cable are Utilized Lines (approx.) 135 ( January 1992 ) Wednesday "X Thursday X Friday X Saturday ) Storytime Etna Library • Handicapped Advisory Board •School Opens New Year's Day 3 -O —O 4: • Hanover School Howe Library Recycling Meeting District Public Trustees Committee •Planning Board Hearing-Budget Deliberations 5 6 7 8 11 -<0 M, -<> Dresden Public Hanover School Storytime Etna Hearing-Budget District Public Library Deliberations Hearing-Budget • Parking & • Planning Board Adoption Transportation • Parks & Board Recreation Board • Conservation J2l 13 14 Commission 15 16 17 —O —<> -o- O- <6- •Selectmen's • Planning Board 3 Meeting •No School Martin Luther 19 King, Jr. Day 20 21 22 23 24l •O -o -O- —<6> —O — __3 Zoning Board • Dresden Public Storytime Etna Hearing-Budget Library Adoption • Howe Library Corporation • Planning Board 26 27 28 31A1a AMBULANCE EMERGENCY EIRE POLICE TOWN OEF1CE 911 911 643-3424 643-2222 6434123 Non -emergen try Non-Emergency < ARCHIVES BOARD HANOVER DISABLED COMMUNITY COUNSELOR ACCESSIBILITY ADVISORY Hie Hanover Archives Board was appointed by the The Hanover Alcohol Diversion Program served 90 Board of Selectmen to supervise the conservation COMMITTEE offenders of which 19 were in high school, 62 were and preservation of the Town's old records and in college and 9 were in the work force. Fourteen of documents. It recognizes that all records and Statistics* the 19 high school students were from Hanover documents of historical importance to the Town •Wheelchair Accessible Restaurants 10 High School and 34 of the 62 college students were should be brought together in one secure fire-proof •Wheelchair Accessible Restaurants from Dartmouth. facility with adequate temperature and humidity with Accessible Restrooms 6 control where they can be readily accessed by the •Wheelchair Accessible Public Drinking • The Juvenile Alcohol Diversion Program served public. Fountains 5 8 Hanover High School students. •Wheelchair Accessible Public Telephones 4 • $17,111 was spent for 405 homecare visits. The Board arranged to place the old records and •Wheelchair Accessible Public Restrooms 13 • $859 was spent to subsidize homemaker visits. documents from the Hanover Municipal Building •Wheelchair Accessible Parking Spaces 22 • $7,676 was spent to assist 21 residents. on long-term deposit in Dartmouth College Ar- •Wheelchair Accessible Elevators 9 • Community Substance Abuse Advisory Commit- chives where they are being readied for archival •Chairlifts 3 tee received a grant from the NH Highway Safety processing—on-line cataloging, conservation work •Electric Doors 7 Agency of $3,450. and microfilming. •Completely Accessible Buildings 3 •flncludes MHMH and excludes Dartmouth The Board would be delighted to receive or learn College) about any other old town records or documents that PLEASE USE GOOD JUDGMENT should be under its care. HOSPICE OF THE UPPER IF YOU WILL BE SERVING OR VALLEY; INC. CONSUMING ALCOHOL THE Hospice of the Upper Valley helps people live as LEGAL DRINKING AGE IN NH TOWN CLERK & fully as possible in the face of death, illness, and IS 21. DON'T DRINK AND grief. Hospice provides education programs and DRIVE. THANK YOU FOR YOUR TAX COLLECTOR direct care services free of charge. During 1990: • 38 people from Hanover used Hospice services COOPERATION. Registered Voters (As of Dec. 20, 1990) 4,628 • 25 Hospice volunteers live in Hanover Vital Records (7/1/89-6/30/90): Funded by the NH Highway Safety Agency • Births 1,115 • Deaths 554 GRAFTON COUNTY SENIOR • Marriages 65 CITIZENS COUNCIL, INC. • Fees received from Vital Statistics, MotorVehicle Title Applications, • Number of residents served 179 Hunting, and Fishing Licenses, etc ....$22,107 • Number of Hanover volunteers 30 • Motor Vehicle Permits Issued ..4,869/$270,165 • Number of volunteer hours 1,392 • Dog Licenses Issued 308/$l,414 • 77 Elders receiving hot meals heme delivered 8,004 • Trips 816 • Hours of adult day service 1,404.5 • Social services half-hour 329.5 Photo by Dexter Pierce Photography ( February 1992 ) Sunday ^ Monday Tuesday X X~ Thursday X Friday X Saturday ) -O •Selectmen's Planning Board •Hanover School Handicapped •o 4 Meeting Board Advisory Board •Zoning Board Groundhog Day 7 a f V 4 -<> £ "Planning Board Storytime Etna •Recycling Library Committee Lincoln's 9 10 Birthday 12 Valoitine's Day || V 11 13 15, s -y -o -o —<> •o- • Selectmen's Planning Board •Parks & Parking & Meeting Recreation Board Transportation • School Vacation •Conservation Board Begins Commission Washington's 18 2d Birthday V « 17 19 21 ing • Dresden School -o- Storytime Etna 4 •Schools Open Board Library •Planning Board 25 2? 3_ 3 AMBULANCE EMERGENCY EIRE POLICE TOWN OK KICK 911 911 643-34 Z4 643-2222 643-4123 Non-emergency Non -Emergency i f ment of streets and sidewalks, the planting of APPALACHIAN TRAIL trees, contributions have been made to the schools, the conservation council and the garden club to •15 Miles of Trail in Hanover preserve and maintain the natural beauty of the • 2,140 Miles in Entire Trail community. • Approximately 100-150 Hikers Traveling Entire Trail in One Year One of the Society's most ambitious programs was • 2100 Acres of Land Owned by National Park the rehabilitation of South Main Street with the Service in Hanover creation of the Nugget Arcade, the purchase of the • 2 Overnight Facilities on Trail in Hanover old Tavern block and the land later sold to the • Highest Point on Trail in Hanover is 2,300 Feet Dartmouth National Bank to enhance the tax base at Moose Mountain of the Town as well as to create needed parking • Lowest Point on Trail in Hanover is 400 Feet at facilities. Connecticut River The Hanover Improvement Society created and HANOVER maintains the beautiful Storrs Pond Recreation HISTORICAL SOCIETY Area providing excellent swimming, camping and picnic facilities as well as tennis courts supervised by a professional who is available for instruction. The Hancrver Historical Society was organized in 1961, the bicentennial year of the Town's founding. The James Campion Rink is managed and main- tained by the Society, with the help of many dedi- CONSERVATION COUNCIL cated area residents, providing a wonderful ice skating facility for Lebanon and Hanover schools The Hanover Conservation Commission and the as well as the general public. Hanover Conservation Council joined forces to protect the last open fields along the Connecticut River in Hanover—the Wilson and Haslett Fullington farm lands. The cost of the conservation easement on the Wilson Photo by Larry McDonald Fullington farm is $150,000. The state of New Hampshire allocated $115,000 toward its purchase. The Town of Hanover and the Hanover Conserva- IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY tion Council each allocated $10,000 toward its purchase. And we have raised the $15,000 needed The Hanover Improvement Society was incorpo- to complete this project! rated in 1922 to manage the Nugget Theatre and throughout the many years since its inception the The cost of the conservation easement on the Haslett Society has used the funds from the Theatre for the Fullington farm is $204,000. However, Dartmouth Benefit of the Town of Hanover. College, who owns the farm, lowered the easement price giving us a bargain sale of $154,000. We have Numerous contributions of well over one million succeeded in raising the $104,000 needed to apply dollars have been made to the Town for the pur- for a matching grant from the State for the addi- chase of fire and highway equipment, the improve- tional $50,000. Photo by Dexter Pierce Photography BOARDS AND COMMITTEES BUILDING CODE PARKS AND RECREATION BOARD UPPER VALLEY-LAKE SUNAPEE HOWE LIBRARY BOARD OK ADVISORY BOARD Kathy Geraghty COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES TRUSTEES William R. Baschnagel Armando J. Roberto, Ch. Allie Quinn Joan P. Fowler L. John Gilbert Terry T. Hall David M. CiofTi Grey dan Freeman Bruce R. Williamson Maiy Maloney Walter L. Eaton Richard Mayer Jeffrey Silverstein Lawrence Draper CONSERVATION COMMISSION John M. Buck ZONING BOARD OK ADJUSTMENT Charlotte Faulkner Samuel C. Doyle Marilyn W. Black William L. Baldwin Leonard E. Morrissey, Jr. Willem Lange Janet K. Hurd Ruth C. Young Robert J.Rose PLANNING BOARD Richard Ncrdgren Kathryn S. Manchester Nancy C. Collier, Ch. Shawn Donovan Kevin L. Carey Peter F. Morrison Stuart W. Russell Charles Faulkner, Ch. H. Bernard Waugh, Jr., Ch. Sharon L. Nardgren Judith Reeve Davidson D.R. Hughes, Jr. Wayne L. Hall, Alt. Margaret A Otto James S. Kennedy Robert Schmid John Copenhaver, Alt. John S. Stebbins, Ch. Roger French Walter L. Eaton Susan D. Wood, Alt. Marilyn W. Black Nancy E. Prosser Susan S. Kennedy John J. Fredyma, Alt. Jane Ross J. Murray Washburn Katherine S. Connolly William A Fischel, Alt. Bruce Waters, Alt. DISABLED ACCESSIBILITY Nina K. Ban well, Alt. ARCHIVES BOARD ADVISORY COMMITTEE Stanley A Colla, Alt. Kenneth Cramer Shelley C. Hochreiter, Ch. Daniel H. Freeman, Alt. Patricia Eckels Dennis G. Tobin J. Murray Washburn, Alt. Allen King, Ch. David T. Eckels Linda M. Joyce RECYCLING COMMITTEE Christopher T. Coughlin Caroline Henderson Mark Mitchell Dagmar Marain, Ch. Dana B. Romero Margaret A Bragg Randy Wagcner Alice Jacks en Ellen Lynch 5 6 7 TOTAI HANOVER FINANCE COMMITTEE Richard Hauger Fay Sorenson Foster Blough SENIOR CITIZEN STEERING Harte Crow, Ch. COMMITTEE Susan Vogt Joseph Riley C. Bennett Brown Maureen Hall ROBERT ROE Steven Rozov Evelyn Sanders Robert F. Kirk Chrysanthi Bien COSTELLO Danica Foret MEMORIAL FIELD PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION Mary C. Kirk BOARD Linda Cullen William R. Baschnagel, Ch. Den a Romero William A Barr Gail Schaal Donald G. Magill Chris Pressey-Murray Stephen R. Marion David M. CiofTi Photo by Dexter Pierce Photography ABOUT HANOVER ... Houses of Warship: Congregational Baptist Catholic Episcopal Jewish Quaker Lutheran TOWN f HANOVER Libraries: Howe Library HANOVER. NEW HAMPSHIRE 03755 Etna Library P O. BOX 483 603/643-4123 Baker Library Photo by Carol Setiknmtz Town of Hanover 41 South Main Street Bulk Rate Township Granted: July 4,1761 Hanover, NH 03755 U.S. Postage Dartmouth College Chartered: December 18, 1769 PAID Papulation: 9,212 (1990 Census) Hanover, NH Area: 35 square miles Permit 51 Registered Voters: 4,642 Republicans: 1,621 Democrats: 1,705 Independents: 1,312 Educational Facilities: Hanover High School Frances C. Richmond Middle School Bernice A. Ray School Dartmouth College Dartmouth Medical School Thayer School of Engineering Amos Tuck School of Business Administration I