annual reports of the town of hudson. hudson, new

NHamp352.07H88197?

1972 HUDSONNew Hampshire

ANNUAL REPORTS

OF THE TOWN OF HUDSON

HUDSON, NEW HAMPSHIRE

July 1, 1971 - June 30, 1972

of the

SELECTMEN, STATE AUDITORS

TOWN CLERK, TOWN TREASURER,

TAX COLLECTOR, BUDGET COMMITTEE,

ROAD AGENT, TRUSTEES of the TRUST FUNDS,

TRUSTEES of the HILLS MEMORIAL LIBRARY,

PLANNING BOARD, POLICE, HEALTHand FIRE DEPARTMENTS,

and vaiious othei committees of the Town

for the Year Ending

JUNE 30, 1972

SCHOOL REPORTfor year ending June 30, 1972

IN MEMORY

OSCAR P. CAMPBELL

Fire Chief 1954 - 1973

Fireman for 40 Years

Highway Department

DiedFebruary 12, 1973

IN MEMORY

EUGENE W. LESLIE

Tax Collector, Budget Committee,

Auditor, Trustee Trust Funds,

Supervisor Check List, Foster Funds

Fire Warden

Died June 21, 1972

IN MEMORY

CLAYTON E. SMITH

Selectman, Budget Committee,

Civil Defense

Died November 8, 1972

IN MEMORY

JOHN H. PERKINS

Selectman, Board of Adjustment

Died August 29, 1972

TOWN OFFICERS

Selectmen

James W. Hetzer, 1973 L. Joseph Jacquet, 1975

Andrew J, Polak, Chief

Donald F. Bowden, Jr., Lt.

>^lliam A. Teichmann, Sgt

Richard C. Merrifield, Sgt.

Alphonse P. Smilikis, Lt.

T. Robert Ackerman

John Allison

Harold M. Bothwick

Donald F. Bowden, Sr.

Robert J. Dean

Robert H. Fournier

Robert W. Francoeur

Lena Bright

Maureen Fiske

JohnM.Bednar, 1974

Moderator

Richard E, Dolbec

Town Clerk

Frances S. Baker

Tax Collector

John P. Lawrence

Treasurer

Blanche C. Fuller

Board of Health

Board of Selectmen

Lester E. Gove, Health Officer

Police Department

Charles E, Foster, Officer

Robert H. Fournier. Officer

Kenneth Seddon. Officer

Robert A. Normandin, Officer

Dispatcher - James E. Marschke

Special Officers

Chester E. Hurd

Robert L. Lavoie

A. Charles Lindsay

Thomas A. Muller

Horace A. Nichols, Sr.

Albert Petrain

Michael W. Russell

Alan Lameiras

School Traffic Guards

Janet M. Bowden

Supervisors of Checklist

Leo L. Patrick,

PaulE. LeClair, 1973

Donald Latour

Trustees of the Trust Funds

Herbert W. Canfield, Clerk, 1974

Wanda Hamdan

Evelyn M. Sundstrom

John P. Lawrence

Ernest E. McCoy, 1975

Library Trustees

Norman A. Whitaker, 1973

Barbara M. Abbott, 1974 Marie Ketcham, Treas., 1975

Representatives to the General Court

Stanley Alukonis Phyllis M. Keeney

John M. Bednar G. Philip Rodgers

Board of Adjustment

Paul W. Buxton, Chm., 1975*

Robert H. Quinn, Chm., 1972

Gordon A. FuUer, 1973

Oscar P. Campbell, Chief

George A. Fuller, Asst. Chief*

Henry L. Shepherd, Asst. Chief

George A. Cady, Jr., Capt.

Robert O. Campbell, Capt.

Robert C. Buxton, Lt.

George A. Rogers, Jr., Lt.

Elmer R. McLavey, Lt.

John K. Abbott

Kenneth T. Abbott

Thomas Abbott

S. Richard Allison, Jr.

Roger M. Boucher

Jay W. Catland

Ray C. Carter

Harry J. Chesnulevich

Donald W. Cole

Hersey F. Cooke

Robert A. Fellows

Fred Fuller

George A. Fuller, Jr.

Fire Department

Robert E. Sudsbury, 1974

Angus Dun, HI, 1975

Gerald Boucher, 197^

Donald Hastings

Leon G. Hammond

Grant Hirst

Harold A. Holt

Richard Marshall

Leo N. McClure

Richard E. Millard

Frank A. Nutting, Jr.

Richard B. Plummer

Clifton H. Rowell

Fred W. Rowell

George Roy

Verian J. Scott

Arthur H. Shepherd, Jr.

Arthur H. Shepherd, Sr.

Alphonse P. Smilikis

Gordon L. Smith

Leonard A. Smith

Robert E. Sudsbury

Robert A. Tate

Richard Tyler

Robert C.Buxton, Deputy

George A. Cady, Deputy

Robert O. Campbell, Deputy

Ray C. Carter, Deputy

George A. Fuller, Sr., Deputy*

State Fire Warden

Oscar P. Campbell, Chief

State Fire Wardens

Harry J. Chesnulevich, Deputy

Frank A. Nutting, Jr., Deputy

George A. Rogers, Deputy

Arthur H. Shepherd, Sr., Deputy

Henry L. Shepherd, Deputy

Highway Department **

Carl E. Leaor, Road Agent *

Alphonse Smilikis, Acting Highway Agent

Robert H. Bartholomew

Stanley Batura

Frank O. Carleton

C. Harold Frost

Frank L. Kennedy, Jr.

Recreation Commission

Frederick H. Hebert, Chm., 1974

Walter L. Jalbert, 1973

Thomas Fomash, 1973

George LaCasse

James T. Mack

Cecil E. McLean

Roland E. PeUetier

Norman Servant

Lawrence Wynott

E. Marie Palmer, 1975

John T. Long, 1975

Planning Boaid

Gordon L. Smith, Chm., 1972

Luther G. Williams, Jr., Clerk

G. Philip Rodgers, 1975

Charles M. Thibodeau, 1972*

Fred E. Bisbing, 1974

Edmond A. Boulay, 1974

James W. Hetzer, Selectman, 1973

Budget Committee

Ray C. Carter, 1974, Chairman

George A. Arris, 1973

Kenneth G. Clark, 1973

Ralph C. Soney, 1973

Patricia Breton, 1973*

)\riiiiam M. Young, 1974

Ernest E. McCoy, 1973

Charies C. Parker, 1973

R. Elaine Tomstrom *

Delnette Clark, 1975

Leonard Patrick, 1974

Thomas Hamilton, 1974

Stanley Alukonis, 1975

Warren B. Howe, 1975

Frank A. Nutting, 1975

L. Joseph Jacquet, Selectman

Donald Shepard, School Board

Foster Funds

Fence Viewers

McKinley Hatfield, 1973

Secietary to Selectmen

Gertrude B. Hammond

Conservation Commission

Robert Robbins, 1975

Herbert W. Canfield, 1974

M. David Walch, 1973

Beverly J. Hanks

Theodore F. Roome, Jr., 1974

Albion F. Bulger, 1973

* Resigned

** Current Employees as of December 31, 1972

TOWN WARRANT

THE TOWN OF HUDSONTHE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

To the inhabitants of the Town of Hudson in the County of Hillsborough in

said State, qualified to vote in Town Affairs:

You are hereby notified to meet at the Hudson Memorial School Auditorium,

in said Hudson, on Tuesday, March 6, 1973 next, to elect Town Officers for the

ensuing year and to vote, by ballot, on the following referendum questions:

1. Do you favor adoption of the town manager plan as provided in chapter 37 of

the Revised Statutes Annotated?

Yes No

2. Shall the powers and duties of the office of collector of taxes be transferred

from said office to that of town manager?

Yes No

And to vote on the following questions, relative to changes in the TOWNZONING LAW.

1. Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment No. 1, as proposed bypetition of the voters for this town?YES NO (Disapproved by Planning

Board)

Topical description:This proposed amendment sets up lot size requirements for

single family, two family, three family, and four family residences and

indicates that multi-family dwellings, in excess of 2 family dwellings are

permitted in Commercial Zones B-1 and B-2, if served by Town sewer and

Town water.

2. Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment No. 2, as proposed by

petition of the voters for this town?YES NO (Disapproved by Planning

Board)

Topical description: This proposed amendment affects the Table of Use

Regulations by requiring that one unit of any two family unit (duplex) must

be permanent residence of the owner of such two family unit; description of a

multi-family unit to mean "over a 2 family dwelling"; and defining the

meaning of a hotel and motel as a transient living occupancy for any one

person limited to 60 days, or less, in any one year period.

3. Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment No. 3, as proposed by

petition of the voters for this town?YES NO (Disapproved by Planning

Board)

Topical description: This proposed amendment requires that building permits

be issued by the building inspector for all single family residences regardless of

proposed changes to the Town Zoning Laws as long as previously approved

plans are filed, after approval by the Planning Board, with the Hillsborough

County Register of Deeds, and in compliance with the N.H. Water Pollutions

Commission.

For this purpose the polls will be open at 7:30 a.m. and will close at 7:30 p.m.

The following articles of the Wanant to be taken up on March 9, 1973, at the

Hudson Memorial School Auditorium in said Hudson at 7:00 P.M. in the evening.

1. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and raise such sums of money as

may be necessary to defray Town charges for the ensuing year. (By Selectmen)

2. To see if the Town will vote to accept numerous bequests as Trust Funds, the

income to be used for the perpetual care of the various cemetery lots. (By

Selectmen)

3. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to pledge the credit of the

Town in anticipation of taxes, not to exceed the amount of the previous year's

taxes, committed to the tax collector for collection. (By Selectmen)

4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize and empow-er the Selectmen to sell

and convey and or all real estate acquired by the Town of Hudson for unpaid

taxes. (By Selectmen)

5. To see if the Town will vote to take some action relative to the Bicentennial

Celebration of New Hampshire in the year 1975. (By Selectmen at the request

of the Historical Society of Hudson)

6. To see if the Town will vote to abandon its interest in Ruby Drive, so called,

as laid out and recorded in the plan of Ridgecrest Development. Said street

was never opened or developed and a new subdivision has been approved

deleting this street and become part of a lot, designated as tax number 5643.

(By Selectmen)

7. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to accept Federal

Revenue Sharing Funds and deposit same in a separate account, or accounts,

either in a savings account, a certificate of deposit. Treasury notes or bills, etc.

through the office of the Town Treasurer, at the highest rate of interest, said

Federal Revenue Sharing funds to be earmarked for specific expenditures as

set forth in the Federal guidelines and voted by the Town at this or any other

regular or special meeting of the Town. (By Selectmen)

8. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the tax collector to appoint a deputy

in accordance with RSA 41:38, as it pertains to the appointment of deputy

tax collectors. (By Selectmen for Tax Collector)

9. To see if the Town will vote to rescind the action under article 33, as amended

and passed at the 1972 Town Meeting, as it pertains to the salary of the Tax

Collector and his clerk and to re-establish the monies to be paid each year to

the Tax Collector and his clerk, attached to his office, at a sum not to exceed

$5,900.00 per year and raise and appropriate monies for same. All statutory

fees, collected by the Tax Collector, shall be paid over to the Town General

Fund for the use of the Town. The Clerk, or Tax Collector Clerks, shall be

hired by the tax collector and their salaries paid by the Town at the regular

Town rate for comparable employees, and said clerk, or clerks, shall be

entitled to all fringe benefits the same as any other regular Town employees.

(By Selectmen for Tax Collector)

8

10. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to appoint the TownManager to also be the collector of taxes and fix his compensation therefor,

pursuant to RSA 37:16 and RSA 37:17, and raise and appropriate monies for

same. (By Petition)

11. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to hire a TownManager at an annual salary of $17,000.00 per year, effective July 1, 1973,

and to raise and appropriate monies for same. (By Petition) (Submitted

without recommendation by Majority of Budget Committee)

12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00

per year for the salary of the Town Clerk, in lieu of the present salary of

$100.00 per year plus statutory fees; with all monies received by the TownClerk, in statutory fees, payable to the Town General Fund for the use of the

Town. (By Selectmen) (Approved by majority of the Budget Committee)

13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00,

for materials only, to build a regulation size hockey rink on the Jacques

property, so called. (By Petition) (Approved by Majority of the Budget

Committee)

14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 to

pay for the expense of ice-time and transportation for the newly formed high

school age hockey team, said team being a member of the New Hampshire

High School Club Hockey Association. (By Petition) (Submitted without

recommendation by Majority of the Budget Committee)


be used to initiate a field improvement program for the Hudson Little League

baseball playing fields. (By Petition) (Approved by Majority of the Budget

Committee)

16. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following schedule of building

permit fees, notwithstanding the provisions of any other article, or articles,

passed at any previous Town Meetings, as it pertained to building permit fees:

(By Petition)

$2.00 per thousand dollars of valuation on all construction up to

$30,000.00, with a minimum fee of $ 10.00.

$1.75 per thousand dollars of valuation on all construction from

$30,000.00 to $60,000.00, plus the fee up to $30,000.00.

$1.50 per thousand dollars of valuation on all construction over

$60,000.00, plus all fees up to $60,000.00.

17. To see if theTown will vote to rescind the vote taken at the March 11, 1969

Town Meeting (Article 31) authorizing the Selectmen to license and regulate

all businesses in the Town, and to establish suitable licensing fees; this being

enforced only on businesses located in the Town and unenforceable in regards

to business people located out of Town, but doing business within the Town.

(By Petition)

18. To see if the Town will vote to establish the following yearly salaries for the

Officers in the Hudson Fire Department, and to raise and appropriate the sum

of $800.00 for same, effective July 1, 1973; (By Selectmen for Fire

Department) (Approved by Majority of the Budget Comnittee)

PER YEARFROM TO

Deputy Fire Chiefs $400.00 $500.00

Captains $300.00 $400.00

Lieutenants $300.00 $350.00

19. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the addition of two (2) volunteer fire

fighters to the Hudson Fire Department, effective July 1, 1973 and to raise

and appropriate the sum of $6(X).00 for same. (By Selectmen for Fire

Department) (Approved by Majority of the Budget Committee)


for the purchase of a 1,000 GPM American LaFrance Fire Truck, or its

equivalent, to replace the present obsolete 1946 Federal 500 GPM Class "B"truck; $23,000.00 to be raised in 1973-74 shall be a charge against the Federal

Revenue Sharing Fund; and $23,000.00 to be raised in the 1974-75 budget,

said fire truck to be delivered in the fall of 1974. (By Selectmen for Fire


21. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,500.00 for

the purchase of a new (or used) aerial bucket to replace the present worn out

ladder on the Fire Alarm Maintenance Truck. (By Selectmen for Fire


22. To see if the Town will vote to rescind its action taken on all articles voted on

at any previous Town meetings relative to the establishment of full time Police

Officers' salaries and classifications for such officers and establish in its place

the following personnel and salary schedule, and raise and appropriate the sum

of $9,620.00 for same; (By Selectmen for Police Department) (Approved by

Majority of the Budget Committee)

PER WEEK PER WEEK]PRESENT SALARY GRADE 1 GRADE 2 GRADE 3

Police Chief (1) $220.00 up to $220.00 $230.00

Lieutenants (2) $162.00 up to $167.00 $172.00 $177.00

Sergeants (4) $155.00 up to $160.00 $165.00 $170.00

Patrolmen (6) $145.00 up to $150.00 $155.00 $160.00

23. To see if the Town will vote to raise the hourly pay of Special Police Officers

from $2.75 per hour to $3.10 per hour and raise and appropriate the sum of

$250.00 for same. (By Petition) ($200.00 approved by the Majority of the

Budget Committee; hourly rate not to exceed $2.90 per hour.)

10

24. To see if the Town will vote to increase the dispatcher clerk schedule in the

Police Department from the present eight (8) hours per day schedule to a

twenty-four (24) hour per day schedule and raise and appropriate the sum of

$17,200.00 for same and, if approved, to eliminate the present cost of

$1,500.00 for telephone answering service currently in the budget for the

Police Department. (By Majority of the Board of Selectmen) (Approved by


25. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to effect

improvements to the Town Hall by eliminating the present basement meeting

room and partitioning off same into separate rooms for additional required

office space; installation of carpeting where practical; addition of curtains;

rearrangement of existing office space; panelling or painting where necessary

of all office areas, hallways, and meeting rooms and raise and appropriate the

sum of $5,000. 00 for same. (By Selectmen) (Approved by Majority of the

Budget Committee)

26. To see if the Town will vote to abolish garbage pickup service for a section of

the Town and, if approved, eliminate the sum of $2,000.00 from account 302- Garbage removal. (By Selectmen for the Budget Committee)

27. To see if the Town will vote to increase the salary of the Dog Officer from

$700.00 per year to $1,400.00 per year and to appropriate the sum of

$700.00 for same. (By Petition) (Approved by Majority of the Budget

Committee)

28. To see if the town will vote to increase the amount of boarding fees for stray

dogs from $1.00 per day to $1.50 per day, said amount payable to the DogOfficer, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $750.00 for same. (By

Petition) (Approved by Majority of the Budget Committee)

29. To see if the Town will vote to rescind the action taken at a previous Townmeeting, or meetings, relative to the hiring of three (3) secretaries in the

Selectmen's office; one for 40 hours per week; one for 32 hours per week; and

one for 20 hours per week and substitute in its place two (2) secretaries at 40

hours each per week, and budget an amount for additional clerical assistance,

when needed on a part-time basis. (By Selectmen) (Approved by Majority of

the Budget Committee)

30. To see if the Town will vote to authorize a 9.8%increase in the salaries of the

two (2) 40 hour per week secretaries in the Selectmen's office, this to be

considered as a merit maximum increase and establish a merit-maximum for

part time clerical assistance not to exceed $2.50 per hour, in accordance to the

foUowing schedule, and raise and appropriate the sum of $2,238.00 for same:

(By Selectmen) (Approved by Majority of the Budget Committee)

Two (2)40 hour per week secretaries - from $102.00 per week to $112./wk.

Part time clerical assistance - not to exceed $2.50 per hour

31. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to increase the merit

maximum wages to be paid to the Town Highway Department employees and

raise and appropriate the sum of $5,250.00 for same in accordance with the

11

following schedule: (By Selectmen) (Approved by Majority of the BudgetCommittee)

PRESENT PROPOSEDMERIT MAXIMUM MERIT MAXIMUM

Master Mechanic $3.75 up to $3.95 per hour

Regular Mechanic $3.40 up to $3.60 per hour

Grader Operator $3.75 up to $3.95 per hour

Loader Operator $3.50 up to $3.70 per hour

Truck Driver (5 ton)

& Utility Employee $3.15 up to $3.30 per hour

Truck Driver

(under 5 ion) $3.00 up to $3.15 per hour

Laborer $3.00 up to $3.15 per hour

Working Foreman $185.00 up to $190.00 per week

32. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $35,000.00 as

the net cost (purchase price less tradein value of Old Loader) to a Front EndLoader to replace the present 1967 Model 944A Caterpillar Front End Loader

(7,000 hours) with a similar type loader, or its equivalent, said amount to be

raised and charged against the Federal Revenue Sharing Fund. (By Selectmen)

(Approved by Majority of the Budget Committee)


for the purchase of a Diesel truck chassis similar to a Ford Diesel truck chassis,

or its equivalent, to replace the present 1951 Federal Truck, obtained from

the Town Fire Department, (By Selectmen) (Approved by Majority of the

Budget Committee)

34. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to negotiate in the planning

of a property tax map to be accomplished over a three (3) year period and

raise and appropriate the sum of $40,000.00 for same, said $40,000.00 to be

paid over a 3 year period out of Surplus Funds, after July 1, 1973. (By

Selectmen) (Approved by Majority of Budget Committee)

35. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 for

the construction of a road and parking lot at the Robinson Pond Park

Recreation area. (By Selectmen) (Approved by Majority of the Budget

Committee)

36. To see if the Town will vote to require all swimming pools, with a depth in

excess of two (2) feet, in-ground or above-ground, to be enclosed by a fence at

least four (4) feet in height, of substantial construction, and with a lockable

gate, said requirement effective as of August 1, 1973. Failure to comply with

the terms of this ordinance shall result in a maximum fine of $25.00 and each

day of violation of this ordinance shall constitute a separate offense. (By

Selectmen)


construct a 30 foot x 60 foot addition (1,800 sq. ft.) to the present Town Hall

building, including a cellar foundation, heating and air conditioning system for

12

the present building and addition; such addition to be identical in appearance

and type of construction as the present Town Hall building. (By Selectmen)

(Disapproved by Majority of the Budget Committee)

38. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to purchase an

Emergency Rescue Vehicle, the Town's share not to exceed $8,000.00 and to

authorize the Selectmen to accept any Federal or State Funds on a matching

basis, and raise and appropriate monies for same. (By Majority of Selectmen

for Fire Department) (Disapproved by Majority of the Budger Committee)

39. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to hire a Juvenile

Officer for the Police Department, and raise and appropriate the sum of

$13,000.00 of which 50%, or more, can be refunded by Federal and State

programs and to authorize the Selectmen to accept any Federal or State funds,

as available. The salary of said Juvenile Officer shall be the same as that

applicable to the rank of Sergeant. (By Petition) (Disapproved by the Majority

of the Budget Committee)s

40. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $ 10,760.00 as

the Town's share for the Nashua Area Transportation Study, as required bythe Federal Highway Safety Act of 1962; the sum of $6,000.00 payable in

July, 1973 and the sum of $4,760.00 payable in July, 1974. (By Petition)


41. To see if the Town will vote to establish the following pay schedule for the

Police Department, effective July 1, 1973, and raise and appropriate the sumof $12,896.00 for same: (By Petition) (Disapproved by Majority of the Budget

Committee)

PER WEEK PER WEEKFROM TO

Captain $167.00 $195.00

Lieutenant $162.00 $187.00

Sergeant $155.00 $178.00

Patrolman $145.00 $166.00

42. To see if the Town will vote to pay newly appointed Patrolmen at the rate of

15 percent below the minimum hourly rate established for Regular Patrolmen,

said rate to remain in effect for six (6) months, effective July 1, 1973. (By

Petition) (Disapproved by Majority of the Budget Committee)

43. To see if the Town will vote to pay time and one-half for Police Officers whoappear as witnesses in Court and raise and appropriate monies for same,

effecitve July 1, 1973. ( By Petition) (Disapproved by Majority of the Budget

Committee)

44. To see if the Town will vote to establish a pay schedule for the

Dispatcher-Clerk, in the Police Department, in the amount of $126.00 per

week, effective July 1, 1973, and raise and appropriate a sum of $832.00 for

same. Present salary is $110.00 per week. (By Petition) (Disapproved byMajority of the Budget Committee)

13

45. To see if the Town will vote to purchase a tranquilizer gun for use of the DogOfficer and Police Department and to appropriate the sum of $350.00 for

same. (By Petition) (Disapproved by Majority of the Budget Committee)

46. To see if the Town will vote to increase the salary of the Chief of Pohce from

$220.00 per week to $230.00 per week, effective July 1, 1973, and raise and

appropriate the sum of $520.00 for same. (By Petition) (Disapproved by


47. To see if the Town will vote to increase the salary of the School Crossing

Guards from $30,00 per week to $33.00 per week (from $6.00 per day to

$6.60 per day) and raise and appropriate monies for same. (By Petition)


48. To see if the Town will vote to allow the School Crossing Guards the

following:

1. Three (3) sick days per school year. (By Petition)

2. Four (4) paid holidays, namely; Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day,

New Years Day, and Memorial Day. (Disapproved by Majority of the

Budget committee)

49. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to negotiate with the

Hudson Water Company and the State of New Hampshire Highway

Department, Special Services Division, for the purpose of extending the water

line from the present terminus on Highland St. to the residence of Mr. and

Mrs. Charles A. Valenti, 72 Greeley St., Hudson, a distance of approximately

1,200 ft., at a cost not to exceed $3,000.00 and raise and appropriate monies

for same. (By Selectmen) (Disapproved by Majority of Budget Committee)

50. To see if the Town will vote to establish a Capital Reserve Fund, pursuant to

RSA 35:1 and RSA 35:3 for the purpose of paving accepted town roads,

presently in existence and outside of the proposed sewer district area, and

raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 in 1973-74; $15,000.00 in

1974-75; and $15,000.00 in 1975-76. (By Selectmen) (No action by Budget

Committee)

51. To see if the Town will vote to establish a Capital Reserve Fund, pursuant to

RSA 35:1 and RSA 35:3 for the purpose of improvements to the Robinson

Pond Park Area and the Ottarnic Pond area, owned by the Town, and raise

and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 in 1973-74; $10,000.00 in 1974-75;

and $10,000.00 in 1975-76, said improvements to be determined by the voters

of the Town at a future Annual Town Meeting. (By Selectmen) (No action by

Budget Committee)

52. To see if the voters will authorize the Selectmen to accept any Federal or

State Funds, available to the Town for the purpose of making any capital

improvements to the Robinson Park Pond area or the Ottarnic Pond area and

when such grants are received, they shall be deposited in the Capital Reserve

Account and disposition decided upon by the voters of the Town at a future

Annual Town Meeting. (By Selectmen)

14

53. To see if the Town will vote to approve ordinance No. 52 providing for the

regulation of the operation of Retail businesses (including discount stores) on

Sunday which was previously adopted by the Selectmen in accordance with

RSA 578:5 on February 19, 1973. (By Selectmen)

Given unto our hands and seal this 19th. day of February in the year of our

Lord nineteen hundred and seventy-three.

JAMES W. HETZERJOHN M. BEDNARL. JOSEPH JACQUETSelectmen of Hudson, N.H.

A true copy of Warrant - - Attest:

JAMES W. HETZERJOHN M. BEDNARL. JOSEPH JACQUETSelectmen of Hudson, N.H.

15

SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF VOTING ATANNUAL TOWN MEETING MARCH 7, 1972

1 Adopted inI amount of $1,163,928.00

2 Adopted

3 Adopted

4 Adopted

5 Adopted

6 Adopted

7 Defeated

8 Adopted

9 Adopted

10 Adopted

11 Adopted

12 Adopted

13 Adopted

14 No action - disapproved by Budget Committee


16 No Action - disapproved by Budget Committee

17 Adopted

18 Adopted

19 Adopted

20 Adopted

21 Amended by striking out all the words ir

following: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to hire an

additional qualified police officer and appropriate a sum not to exceed $8,684

for that purpose ($167.00 per week). Article adopted as amended.

22 Article amended as follows: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the

Selectmen to hire a Dispatcher-Clerk for the Police Dept. during the hours of

4:00 p.m. and 12:00 p.m. daily at a rate not to exceed $2.75 per hour and

raise and appropriate the sum of $7800 for same and authorize the Selectmen

to accept any or all Federal Grants available for reimbursement of monies paid

to such Dispatcher-Clerk in accordance with the Emergency Employment Act.

Article adopted as amended.

23 Adopted



26 Adopted

27 Adopted

28 Amended by striking out the words "a merit maximum of; further amended

by striking out $210 and substituting $220. Article adopted as amended.

29 Adopted

30 Adopted

31 Defeated

32 No action - disapproved by Budget Committee.

16

33 Article amended as follows: Strike out entire article and substitute the

following: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of

$6,500.00 for the salaries of the Tax Collector and clerks for the Tax

Collector, to be applied as follows:

Tax Collectors Clerks $4,600.00

Data Processing (collections) 600.00

Salary of the Tax CoUector 1 ,300.00

All monies to be received by the Tax Collector in statutory fees are to revert

to the town general fund. The clerk or clerks mentioned above are to be hired

by the Tax Collector and paid by the Town at the current rate for clerical

personnel in the employ of the Town. The Town is to make available to the

Tax Collector suitable office space for the conduct of the business of the

office. The selectmen are hereby requested to negotiate a written contract

with the Tax Collector as required by law. Article adopted as amended.

34 Indefinitely postponed

35 Article amended to raise and appropriate $2,500.00 for following salary

schedule:

Selectman, Chairman $2,30.0.00 per year

Selectman, Clerk $2,300.00 per year

Selectman, Member $2,000.00 per year

Treasurer $1,200.00 per year

Health Officer $ 400.00 per year

Article adopted as amended.


37 Article amended to read July 1, 1972 through September 4, 1972 for 8 hours

per day and raise and appropriate a sum of $1,500,00 for same.

Article adopted as amended

38 Amended by striking out the word "children" and substituting "townspeople"

Article Adopted as amended

39 Adopted

40 Adopted

41 Adopted

42 Adopted



45 Adopted


47 Amended by adding after the words "of Value" - and to adopt the

Abbreviated Edition and future amendments of the Fire Prevention Code as

recommended by the American Insurance Association and the New Hampshire

Board of Underwriters. Article adopted as amended

48 Adopted


17

BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF HUDSON, NEW HAMPSHIREEstimates of Revenue and Expendituies

July 1,1973- June 30, 1974

Estimated Actual Estimated

Revenue Revenue Revenue

Previous Previous Ensuing

Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Fiscal Year

SOURCES OF REVENUE 1972-73 1971-72 1973-74

Interest & Dividends Tax $ 10,000.00 $ 11,805.00 $ 10,000.00

Railroad Tax 10.00 12.00 10.00

Savings Bank Tax 5,000.00 4,750.00 4,500.00

\feais & Rooms Tax 50,000.00 49,513.00 50,000.00

Highway Subsidy 50,000.00 50,406.00 51,515.00

Reimbursement A/C business profits tax

(Town Portion) 100,000.00 34,278.00 34,000.00

Town Road Aid 15,000.00 16,812.00 18,154.00

DDg Licenses 2,000.00 1,815.00 1,800.00

Business Licenses, Permits & Filing Fees 6,000.00 7,022.00 7,000.00

Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 120,000.00 122,222.00 123,000.00

Interest on Taxes & Deposits 13,000.00 18,548.00 19,000.00

Income from Investments 22,000.00 52,410.00 45,000.00

Road Toll Refund 3,500.00 4,493.00 4,000.00

Resident Taxes 28,900.00 51,990.00 52,000.00

Resident Taxes Retained 1,445.00 1,000.00 1,200.00

Normal Yield Taxes Assessed 700.00 477.00 500.00

Rent of Town Property 100.00 100.00

Sale of Town Property 3,000.00 825.00 2,000.00

Income from Departments 10,000.00 15,845.00 12,000.00

Ambulance 2,000.00 2,528.00 2,400.00

Miscellaneous 3,000.00 5,634.00 3,000.00

Sewer Departments 18,400.00 18,000.00 18,000.00

Withdrawals from Capital Surplus Funds

(Art. 34) 70,000.00 50,000.00 40,000.00

Revenue Sharing Withdrawals Art. 23 & 32 58,000.00

Engineering Fees - Sewerage Treatment

and Sewer 169,000.00

TOTAL REVENUES FROM ALLSOURCES EXCEPT PROPERTY •

TAXES 703,055.00 520,385.00 557,179.00

AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BYPROPERTY TAXES

(Exclusive of County & School Taxes) 644,412.00

18

Appropriations

Previous

Fiscal Year

1972-73

PURPOSES OF EXPENDITURES

Appropriations

recommended

by budget

committee

1973-74

Town Officers' Salaries

Town Officers' Expenses

Election & Registration Expenses

Re-appraisal of Property

Town Hall Expenses & other town buildings

Employees' Retirement & Social Security

Pensions

Police Retirement

Police Department

Fire Department

Insurance

Planning & Zoning

Damages & Legal Expense (Including Dog Damages)

Civil Defense

Health Department & Ambulance

Vital Stafistics

Sewer Maintenance

Town Dump & Garbage Removal

Blue Cross - Blue Shield

Street Lighting

General Expenses of Highway Department

Town Road Aid

Libraries

Unemployment Assistance

Town Poor

Old Age Assistance

Soldiers' Aid

Memorial Day

Recreation

Hydrant Rental

Cemeteries

Principal & Long Term Notes & Bonds

Interest - Long Term Notes & Bonds

Interest on Temporary Loans

Town Construction

Sewer Construction

New Lands and Buildings

New Equipment

TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS

12,100.00

51,465.00

4,485.00

1,500.00

4,650.00

13,500.00

600.00

4,400.00

131,905.00

38,690.00

16,550.00

3,625.00

6,650.00

25.00

4,000.00

300.00

14,700.00

14,000.00

2,700.00

35,000.00

197,900.00

17,240.00

21,901.00

2,000.00

7,050.00

7,400.00

2,030.00

100.00

26,857.00

115,000.00

1,100.00

283,088.00

16,042.00

1,000.00

8,075.00

40,000.00

50,500.00

5,800.00

12,100.00

53,120.00

4,000.00

3,000.00

10,630.00

14,030.00

600.00

6,500.00

180,063.00

39,010.00

18,480.00

44,125.00

11,525.00

25.00

4,500.00

300.00

15,100.00

2,000.00

3,500.00

40,000.00

217,850.00

19,790.00

29,590.00

3,000.00

8,300.00

7,400.00

3,380.00

100.00

32,930.00

120,000.00

1,100.00

174,875.00

7,168.00

1,000.00

9,000.00

25,000.00

78,500.00

1,163,928.00 1,201,591.00

19

STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXESASSESSED FOR THE YEARJuly 1, 1972 to June 30, 1973

Appropriations

Town Officers' Salaries $12,100

Town Officers' Expenses 5 1 ,465

Election and registration Expenses 4,485

Reappraisal of Property 1,500

Town Office Building 4,650

Social Security and Retirement Contributions 13,500

Police Department 131,905

Police Retirement 4,400

Fire Department 38,690

Pension 600

Insurance 16,550

Planning and Zoning 3,625

Damages and Legal Expenses 6,650

Civil Defense 25

Health Dept. and Ambulance 4,000

Vital Statistics 300

Sewer Maintenance 14,700

Sewer Construction 40,000

Dump and Garbage Collection 14,000

Street Lighting 35,000

Highway Department 197,900

Town Road Aid 17,240

Libraries 21,901

Old Age Assistance 7,400

Town Poor 7,050

Soldiers' Aid 2,030

Unemployment Assistance 2,000

Memorial Day 100

Parks, Playgrounds & Swimming Pool 26,857

Hydrant Rental 115,000

Cemeteries 1,100

Blue Cross - Blue Shield 2,700

New Construction 8,075

New Building and Land 50,500

New Equipment 5,800

Payment on Debt - Principal 164,088

Paymnet on Debt - Interest 17,042

Total Town Appropriation $1,044,928

Less: Estimated Revenues and Credits

Interest and Dividends Tax $ 11,319

Railroad Tax 122

Savings Bank Tax 5,641

Highway Subsidy (Gas Tax Refund) 50,350

20

Meals and Rooms Tax 58,758

Interest on Investments 22,000

Town Road Aid 15,000

Income from Sewer Department 18,400

Revenue from Yield Tax Sources 593

Interest Received on Taxes and Time Deposits 13,000

Business Licenses, Permits and Filing Fees 6,000

Dog Licenses 2,000

Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 120,000

Rent of Town Property and Equipment 100

Income from Departments 10,000

Sale of Tax Deeded Property 3,000

Ambulance 2,000

Miscellaneous 3 ,000

Road Toll Refund 3 ,500

Resident Taxes Retained 3 1 ,493

Withdrawal of Surplus 70,000

Total Revenues and Credits 446,276

Net Town Appropriations 598,652

Net School Appropriations 1,700,356

County Tax Assessment 106,970

Total of Town, School and County 2,405,978

Deduct: Reimbursement a/c Property Exempted

1970 Special Session -70,270

Add: War Service Tax Credits +48,150

Add: Overlay +29,472

Property Taxes to Be Raised $ 2 ,4 1 3 ,3 30

Approved Tax Rate: $4.04 per Hundred Dollars of Valuation

SUMMARY OF VALUATIONS

Land-Improved and unimproved $12,321,395

Buildings 40,741,500

Factory Buildings 1 ,662 ,600

Water Lines 1,290,300

Gas Lines 567,600

Electric Plants 3 ,024 ,900

House Trailers - Mobile Homes 103 428,850

Boats & Launches 53 34,250

Total Valuation Before Exemptions Allowed $60,07 1 ,395

Blind Exemptions 1 1,000

Elderly Exemptions 76 334,500

Number of Inventories Distributed in 1972 3,437

Number of Inventories Returned in 1972 3,226

Number of Veterans Who Received Property

Exemptions 856

21

BALANCE SHEET

ASSETS

CASHTreasurer

Officials

SEWER RESERVE FUNDCash

Nashua Trust CompanyIndian Head National Bank

Federal Sewer Construction Account

ACCOUNTS DUE TO THE TOWNSewer Entrances

Due from Developers

Sewer Accounts due from Tax Warrant

Prepayment Note - Fiscal Year Change

UNREDEEMED TAXESLevy of 1970

Levy of 1969

Previous Years

$1,119,580.12

374.00

8,492.17

8,671.02

15,589.66

100.00

653.00

5,476.00

342.25

100,000.00

4,034.27

3,890.10

263.11

$1,119,954.12

32,852.85

106,471.25

8,187.48

UNCOLLECTED TAXESLevy of 1971

Levy of 1970

Levy of 1969

Previous Years

TOTAL ASSETS

$ 95,686.65

820.29

909.16

5,675.28

103,091.38

$1,370,557.08

LIABILITIES

Robinson Pond

Appropriations Liabilities

Sewer Engineering Note: Nashua Trust CompanyLong Term Notes

Bonds Outstanding

Taxes Collected in Advance: Property

Resident

TOTAL LIABILITIES

15,000.00

10,864.00

209,000.00

29,964.00

42,000.19

863,528.34

16,520.00

$1,186,876.53

22

BALANCE SHEET CONT'D

DEBT

Assets $1,370,557.08

LiabiUties -1,186,876.53

$ 183,680.55

Net Debt - June 30, 1971 $ 157,780.00

Net Debt - June 30, 1972 183,680.55

Increase of Debt $ 25,900.55

23

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25

STATEMENT OF TRUST FUNDSINVESTMENT, INCOME AND EXPENDITURES

TOWN OF HUDSON, N.H.

July 1, 1971 through June 30, 1972

Investments

Amoskeag Savings Bank

The Manchester Bank

Nashua Federal Savings

Nashua Trust Company

$ 12,459.65

52,075.00

34,600.00

900.00

$100,034.65

Income and Expenditures

Balance

on hand

July 1,1971

Income

during

year

Expended

during

year

Balance

on hand

June 30, 1972

$9,732.81 $5,913.92 $6,052.15 $9,594.58

Respectfully submitted

HERBERT W. CANFIELD,

Clerk

REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK

Motor Vehicle Permits

1971

1972

$ 20,790.16

101,431.66 $122,221.82

Dog Licenses

1971

1972

258.50

1,557.00 1,815.50

Filing Fees 7.00

Total Receipts $124,044.32

Remitted to Treasurer $124,044.32

Respectfully submitted,

FRANCES S. BAKERTown Clerk

June 30, 1972

26

REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURERJuly 1,1971 -June 30, 1972

Receipts

Received from:

State of New Hampshire

APTD $ 75.05

Business Profits 34,278.24

Forest Fire Refunds 334.80

Gas Tax Subsidy 25,202.76

Hire of Town Engineer 2,460.40

Interest & Dividends Tax 1971 11,804.87

Meals & Rooms Tax 49,5 12.79

Old Age Recovery 49.16

Police Department 11,345.00

Railroad Tax- 1970 11.57

Road ToU Refund 4,493.34

RSA - Revenue Sharing 31,091.38

Savings Bank Tax - 1971 4,750.11

TRA - Town Road Aid 29,653.84

Ambulance Service 2,528.00

Copy Machine Use 61.20

Highway Department Credits 1 2,775 .00

Hills Memorial Library - Social Security 2,120.81

Notary Public Fees 35.00

Permit Fees:

Auction 2.00

Beano 505.00

Building 4,700.00

Business 630.00

Cab 92.00

Dynamite 6.00

Junk Yard 25.00

Peddlars 12.00

Pistol 162.00

Speedway 100.00

Plans Recorded 612.00

Police Department Credits 3,070.70

Reimbursements:

Forest Fire Payroll 19.50

Jan-Car - Gas for School Busses 4,764.24

New England Telephone - Outside phone 26.27

Tuition 597.00

Volunteer Firemen 794.60

Refund - Expired Insurance Policy 75.20

Sale of Checklists 35 .00

27

Sale of Zoning Books 1 34.00

Tax Deeded Property 825.00

Trustee of Trust Funds 353.34

Bank of New Hampshire 262,708.33

Colonial Trust Co. 9,600.00

Indian Head National Bank 2,838,906.21

Nashua Trust Co. 209,000.00

Nashua Federal & Savings Acct. No. 76 1,014,215.42

Tax Collector - John P. Lawrence

Resident Taxes 1972 $ 16,520.00

Property Taxes 1972 863,528.34

Poll Taxes 1971 51,990.00

Property Taxes 1971 1,022,746.76

Sewer Taxes 1971 12,578.72

Interest 1971 5,966.08

Head Tax Penalties 197

1

1 ,5 14.00

National Bank Stock Tax 197

1

56.45

National Bank Stock Tax 1972 6.25

Yield Tax 1970-1971 477.31

Property Tax 1970 124,829.20

Yield Tax 1970-1971 246.20

Sewer Tax 1970-1971 940.22

Interest 1970 10,551.26

PoU Tax 1970 14.00

Head Tax 1970 40.00

Head Tax Penalties 1970 4.00

Property Taxes 1969 75.00

Redemptions 1969 2,682.85



Redemptions 1926 44.56

Redemptions 1925 49.06

Town Qerks Remittances -

Frances S. Baker 124,044.32

Total $ 6,845,058.81

Cash on Hand July 1,1971 162,161.45

$ 7,007,220.26

Payments

See Selectmen's Report $ 6,981,356.65

Cash on Hand July 1 , 1972 $ 25,863.61

$7,007,220.26

28

SEWER ACCOUNTIndian Head National Bank

Federal Sewer Construction Account $ 100.00

General Working Account No. 010-75-152 8,492.17

90 Day Notice Account No. 14 15,589.66

Nashua Trust Co.

90 Day Notice Account No. 105 8,671.02

INVESTED FUNDS

Colonial Trust co.

Account No. 1-100-717-6 90 Day Notice 100,481.13

Account No. 1-100-756-7 90 Day Notice 106,428.84

C/D No. 457 Maturity Date - June 15, 1973 160,000.00

Nashua Federal Savings & Loan Association

Daily Dividend Account No. 76 352,177.72

Account No. 245 90 Day Notice 240,393.75

C/D No. 285 Maturity Date June 30, 1973 100,000.00

Indian Head National Bank

Robinson Pond Park - Special Account C/D 1,382.22

Respectfully Submitted

BLANCHE D. FULLERTown Treasurer

29

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32

HUDSON POLICE

HUDSON, NEW HAMPSHIRE

POLICE REPORT FOR 12 MONTHSended June 30, 1972

I wish to express my sincere thanks to the officers of the Hudson Police

Department who have helped to make Hudson a safer community in which to live.

My thanks to the citizens of Hudson who have come forward and have helped

through information and assisted in solving crimes. We have received numerous letters

and cards thanking us for assistance rendered in time of need, such as aiding the

ambulance, rushing a child to the hospital in the cruiser and many other services.

We have been working on the drug problem and all other criminal acts. We are

making numerous arrest and are prosecuting the defendants and are obtaining

convictions. We shall continue this fight against crime.

The officers have done many things to try and up-grade the department in

various areas such as moral, training, and general appearance of the men and the

department itself. They have changed the uniform, badges, and patches. The menhave also built an evidence room, interrogation room, a records and communications

room and they are in the process of making many more changes.

My thanks to the many people who by their donations and support have madeit possible for us to get started on that road which will develop our police department

into something in which we can all be proud.

The following is a report of the activities conducted by the police department

for the above 12 month period:


CHARLES E. FOSTERActing Chief of Police

SUMMARY OF CONTACTS

Accidents

Burglary

Motor Vehicle Violations

Dog Complaints

Defective Equipment Tags

Family Trouble

Larcenies

Malicious Damage

Missing Persons

Disturbing Peace

Assaults

Sudden Deaths

Hit & Run

Stolen Motor Vehicles

BombGun Complaints

350

67

557

114

57

216

135

101

50

22

30

9

13

30

5

67

33

- MMS.; u V chide 173

.< Pigs 40

32

Atam^doiiiiOff 93

V*CM»T Homes 171

Vktsccaxed Ftemisei 1)(

<0

6-oTn other dep&itrneHltS 12

Ttao^i^ss 43S

2

F!ibeltcpMt^ACnHK 1

Drivii^ wlifle intoxicaMi 39

Snow Mobik A Mini Bikes 190

34

DOG OFFICER'S REPORT1972

This past year has been a very busy one for this department, mainly due to

people failing to license and restrain their dogs and to the increased number of stray

or abandoned animals in the town. During the past year 400 dogs were picked up, of

which 186 were unlicensed and unclaimed. A total of 43 people reported being bitten

by dogs, all of these required some type of hospital treatment. There were 36 dogs

struck and either killed or injured by automobiles; all dog bites must be reported!!

The foremost dog problem in this town is with the stray dogs. I urge people

not to feed any stray dog that should show up around the home. When you feed

these strays you encourage them not to go home where they belong. In the end you

call me, I pick the dog up, if the dog is unlicensed we cannot locate the owner and wemust depend on him calling us. The state law requires that we hold all stray dogs ten

days. We hold dogs as long after this period as poss&le. After ten days we give these

dogs to anyone who might want a new pet. Unfortunately we have more dogs then

we can give away and many dogs have to be destroyed. So please don't feed any stray

dogs, give them a chance to go home. If they persist on hanging around, call me, and

the dog will be picked up.

During the year many people were summoned to court for failing to restrain

their dogs or for failing to license their dogs. There were 66 court summons given out

and 98 warnings issued this year. I wish to remind all residents that there is a

restraining law in the town and if they allow their dog to run at large, they will be

fined. If your dog should break loose, call us immediately as we may already have it.

If not, we will help you locate it.

The Dog Restraining Law definitely puts a hardship on both the dog and the

dog owner. But it must be remembered that the majority are not the well behaved

pet that never leaves the owners yard and always keeps out of trouble. Many of these

dogs when allowed to run freely chase cars, chase children on bicycles, get into trash

barrels, and cause vast amounts of property damage. Often these dogs gather in packs

and chase female dogs in season, or other domestic or wild animals. There have been

entirely too many children bitten by dogs, and 75% of the dog bite cases this year

involved unrestrained dogs.

Many family pets were killed by automobiles this year. A dog has the

intelligence of a three year old child. Would you let your three year old child play

out, in, or near the street? If you care about your pet, please remember that these

animals depend on you for their safety and protection. In restraining your dog I

suggest either a fenced in area or a wire run with a chain. If the dog is on a chain, it

should be set up in such a way that the dog cannot get tangled around trees, bushes,

etc. If your dog is tied on a chain, do not use a choke chain type collar as many dogs

have become entangled in the chain and have strangled as a result. Dogs being

restrained need adequate shelter from the elements, this should be dry and draft free.

A dog also needs exercise especially during cold weather, so get a good leash and get

out and walk with your dog, let him run (under your control). The exercise will doboth the dog and the master some good. If you are looking for a dog please don't

hesitate to call me. We have many fine dogs to choose from. We give these dogs away,

requiring only that you license the dog and obey the laws of the state and town

pertaining to dogs.

A few important things for dog owners to remember:

(1) All dogs must be Licensed at three months of age. Dogs must be vacinated

for rabies prior to licensing. Dog licenses must be renewed by April 30th of every

year. Dog license tags must be on the dog at all times, if the tag is not on the dog the

35

dog is not licensed.

(2) All dog bites must be reported, as the dog must be held for observation.

DO NOT DESTROY THE DOG.(3) Your dog must either be restrained to your property or under your control

at all times.

(4) If your dog barks late at night or in the early hours of the morning, please

correct this nuiscance as it is undoubtedly annoying your neighbors.

I wish to apolize to anyone who has not received immediate action on a

complaint. We are usually flooded with calls and it is not possible to get to all calls

immediately.

In closing I would like to thank the Selectmen's secretaries and the TownClerk's office for the help I have received from their offices. I would also like to

thank former Police Chief Polak, Chief Horak and all the members of the Police

Department for the help that they have given throughout the year.


DONALD R. McCRADYHudson Dog Officer

36

RECREATION COMMISSION

This past summer and winter have been busy for the Recreation Commission.

There are fourteen boys' basketball teams in the league, three Babe Ruth teams, one

girls' Softball team and a girls' basketball league. There was also summer basketball

with a team that played at Pelham, playground activities, arts and crafts and this

winter we have skating and hockey.

Again this year the Mini-Olympics were held with approximately one hundred

boys and girls participating in relay races, long jumping, dashes and other various track

and field events. Other activities included Christmas in July with Santa Qaus visiting

for the afternoon, a hobo parade with prizes awarded to the three funniest, and a

very successful hot dog roast which was held each Thursday with frankfurters and

tonic selling at ten cents each.

Last summer the Lions Club Pool would not meet State requirements, even if

a new filter system had been purchased. The flow of water is inadequate. The

Recreation Commission is temporarily using Robinson Pond where swimming lessons

were given by the lifeguards.

The basketball court at the Greeley Street playground was paved and finished

this year.

In the future, we hope to start some recreational programs for adults, such as a

slow pitch Softball team, men's and women's volleyball and simple gymnastics for

both men and women.The recreation program is under the direction of Robert Broadbent and his

assistant Sandra Blanchard. The Recreation Commission hopes that it can start newprograms and make the next several months even better for the adults and the youth

of Hudson.


ROBERT BROADBENTRecreation Director

SANDRA BLANCHARDAssistant Director

Recreation Commission

Walter Jalbert, Chairman

Fred Hebert

John Long

Thomas FomashMarie Palmer, Clerk

37

HEALTH DEPARTMENT REPORTJuly 1, 1971 through June 30, 1972

I have made the usual inspections of stores, barber shops, restaurants, several

State Boarding homes, and the St. John's School, the Presentation of Mary Academyand Day Care Center.

Three dog heads had to be taken to Concord for rabies tests, which proved to

be negative.

Ottamic Pond and Robinson Pond were tested and approved by the State for

swimming.

Having had much rain this year, the water table is very high. Because of this,

there have been more complaints than usual on leach beds. Most of these were

corrected by the owners. There is a need for a sum of money to be entered in the

budget which could be used when an owner feels he cannot afford to improve his

leach bed. The Health Officer could then correct the problem and the Town could

place a lien on the property.

Thanking, again, the people of Hudson for their cooperation.


LESTER E. GOVEHealth Officer

TOWN OF HUDSONOfHce of the Selectmen

12 School Stieet

Hudson, New Hampshire

ORDINANCE1972

An Ordinance Relating to One-Way Traffic Control entering Riverside Ave.

from Lowell: BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Selectmen for the Town of Hudson,

New Hampshire:

(1) That there shall be a one-way traffic control pattern westerly into

Riverside Avenue off Lowell Road, to Cross Street; thence southerly on Cross Street

to Winn Avenue thence easterly on Winn Avenue to Lowell road.

(2) This ordinance shall take effect upon its adoption.

Given unto our hands and seal this 15th day of May in the year of our Lord

nineteen hundred and seventy-two.

JAMES W. HETZERJOHN M. BEDNARL. JOSEPH JACQUET

Filed: May 16, 1972 9:50 a.m.

Frances S. Baker, Town Qerk

38

HILLS MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Annual Report

(Year ending December 31, 1972)

Main Library:

Number of books on shelves Jan. 1, 1972

Number of books added by purchase

Number of books added - Gift

Magazines received

Number of books lost (from recataloguing)


Books borrowed through Inter-Library Loan(Nashua)

(State)

Books borrowed from State Bookmobile

Films borrowed from State

Collected form use of copy machine

Fines collected in 1972

Circulation:

Total number of books circulated

Number of new borrowers

Total number of borrowers (card holder)

Children's Library:


Number of books added by purchase

Number of books added - Gift

Number of books discarded or lost

Magazines received


Money received from lost books or destroyed

Fines collected in 1972

Films borrowed from State

7,261

1,022

1

14

29

8,284

233

130

535

9

$ 86.00

$154.00

12,739

393

3,008

5,224

750

15

13

6

5,976

$ 7.13

$158.06

24

Circulation

Total number of books circulated


Total number of borrowers (card holder) (transfers deducted)

Combined Total Circulation:

Combined adult & Children's room circulation


Total number of borrowers (card holders)

Total magazines circulated

Submitted January 2, 1973

15,006

337

1,813

27,745

730

4,821

613

ALICE H. JONESHead Librarian

39

REPORT OF THE HILLS MEMORLVL LffiRARY TRUSTEES

In many ways 1972 was a year of new involvements for the library. For

example, special programs in both the Adult Room and the Children's Room were

held to reach new areas of the public. These included programs on photography, a

political forum, and a ski program in the Adult Room, and a talk on writing and

illustrating of children's books by two well-known authors, a speaker from Benson's,

and an arts and crafts demonstration all held in the Children's Room.Programs such as these reflect the growing intention of the library to reach out

to the public in as many areas as possible.

In its hope to meet the qualifications of the State Library, the library

increased its open hours on a trial basis to forty in October. In March, the town had

approved an additional four hours for Tuesday and Thursday nights. In October, the

trial set of hours were established in both rooms.

In order to deter vandalism protective steps were taken: the installation of a

new-type book drop which eliminates the need for a standing unit for this purpose on

the porch.

A group of concerned citizens expressed their concern for improving services

and facilities at the library, offering their help. One major problem brought up on

concern to staff, trustees, and the general public is the necessity for a parking lot.

Two volunteers hosted a social hour on two nights during National Book Week. Mrs.

Margo Connors also generously volunteered her time by handling the library's

publicity for the year.

Other examples of help from the public included Mrs. Marion Knights

presenting spring story hours. Miss Natalie Merrill loaning her autographed bookcollection for a display during Book Week, and cooperation from the 4-H and Girl

Scouts in various projects.

The Junior Women's Qub presented $15 to the Adult Room for books. The

Historical Society donated an additional "History of Hudson". Numerous unnamed

patrons generously donated bool^s to the library.

Groundwork was laid to develop clearer methods of organization in the

workings of the library, particularly by researching job descriptions for personnel.

Such descriptions, still continuing, will be aimed at facilitating work at the library

and streamlining all library proceedings for present and future personnel.

Money allocated for the Special Book Projects in both rooms was spent and

proved extremely valuable.

A film program, other story hours, and numerous classes for local schools were

held in the Children's Room with great success.

Landscaping was checked by Hogan's; painting done in various areas inside,

carpets professionally cleaned, and the lower back room cleared a bit by the removal

of a display case owned by the Fortnightly Club. However, the most forward-looking

development in terms of library improvement was in the alcove.

For several years now plans have been in the making for the development of

the alcove into a usable part of the library. Many historical town and state histories,

out-of-print editions of books, some rare books, and back issues of many magazines,

are in the library's collection. These have never been available for use, except the

magazines, because of the valuable nature of the books in general. A special room set

aside for these and for private study and research would be an asset to the library and

the town. This project was finally started this year, beginning with a series of visits by

Mrs. Rachel Sanborn, the District Library Consultant, to weed out all these books

stored upstairs. Once this was done, the next steps were for the refurbishing of the

room itself. Mr. John Anderson of Hudson did the painting, Elliott's of Nashua liad

40

the carpet, and Mr. R. Walters of Windham built bookcases to fit in the room. The

books are now being catalogued by Mrs. Jones, and once this is completed, drapes

hung, and a display case built in, the room will be open to the public. The library

plans to hold an Open House at the beginning of 1973 to formally dedicate this

room.

The trustees wish to thank the excellent staff headed by Mis. Alice Jones for

their devotion, hard work, and genuine concern with the Library: Mrs. Loraine

Battey, Assistant Librarina; Miss Millie Hankins; Mrs. Bemice Hankins, and the pages,

Miss Nancy Whitaker, Miss Terry Battey, Miss Maryclaire Knight, and Miss Barbara

Davis. Thanks to Mrs. Elizabeth Collishaw who also provided her services.

Sincere appreciation goes to all the organizations and individuals named in this

report as well as to the countless uimamed who may have helped in the way by work

or inspiration.

Mr. Norman Whitaker, Secretary

Mrs. Mary Ketcham, Treasurer

Mrs. Barbara Abbott, Chairman

41

A REPORT ON THENASHUA REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION

BACKGROUND

Many of the environmental and developmental problems facing the

communities of New Hampshire do not stop at city and town boundaries.

Recognizing that a solution to such areawide problems as air and water pollution,

traffic flows, solid waste disposal, etc. can only be solved on a cooperative basis, the

State of New Hampshire divided the State into 17 districts for the purposes of

regional planning. The districts were determined on the basis of commonality of

interests and the degree of inter-community relationships. Region 14 of this proposal

includes 12 towns shown on the attached map.

Formed in 1969, the Nashua Regional Planning Commission was estabUshed to

prepare a regional development plan for member communities and to provide

advisory assistance to local governments and agencies. At the present time all towns

have elected to join the Commission. While the Commission members were organizing

the commission, arranging for a federal planning assistance grant and searching for

staff planners, the membership assessment to towns was $.15 per capita. With the new

staff and office obtained in mid - 1971 the membership levy has been increased to

$.25 per capita to cover the expense of the Commission as an operating agency.

Current Programs

Now fully staffed, the Nashua Regional Planning Commission is approximately

halfway through its second year's program which includes the following activities:

1. Advisory assistance to local planning boards.

2. An assessment of the impact of future growth on the region.

3. Preparation of a regional land use plan.

4. Analysis of regional housing problems.

5. Implementation of a regional solid waste management plan.

6. Preparation of a regional waste water treatment and water supply plan.

7. Coordination of federal grant-in-aid expenditures in the region.

8. Metropolitan transportation planning.

9. Emergency medical services planning.

The above activities are expected to yield the following benefits:

1. An intelligently planned response to future growth pressures.

2. Determination of the least expensive and most efficient way for towns or

groups of towns to provide community services.

42

3. Qualifying towns for federal aid programs that require regional plans.

4. Increasing the effectiveness of local boards and commissions by providing

better information for their use.

5. Providing a forum for towns to communicate their problems to one another.

Organization

The Commission is composed of members appointed by local selectmen or

mayor of member communities. Towns having less than 10,000 population are

entitled to two members while towns over 10,000 are entitled to three and cities over

25,000 are entitled to four members. In addition to the Commission's monthly

meetings, the members are assigned to the following committees which also meet

monthly:

1. Land Use Planning Committee

2. Housing Study Committee

3. Solid Waste Planning Committee

4. Ambulance Committee

5. Sewer and Water Planning Committee

6. Transportation Planning Committee

Other committees are established from time to time to study specific problems

as they arise. In most cases committee memberships are supplemented by citizen

members from towns most apt to be concerned with the particular committee's

activity.

Funding

The current annual fee for membership in the Nashua Regional Planning

Commission is levied at $.25 per capita, based on the 1970 census of population. This

assessment, applied to current member communities, is expected to yield

approximately $25,000.00. An additional comprehensive planning assistance grant

expected from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is expected

to get the commission's 1973-74 minimum budget needs of $65,000.00

Selectmen's Representative to

NASHUA REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION

43

EARNINGS RECORDJuly 1, 1971 - June 30, 1972

Abbott, John $ 300.00

Abbott, Kenneth 300.00

Abbott, Thomas 300.00

Ackerman, T. Robert 1,060.87

Allison, John 821.60

Allison, Richard 300.00

Alukonis, Stanley 1,024.70

Anger, Paul 185.50

Baker, Frances S. 9,020.70

Baker, George 357.63

Bartholomew, Robert H. 192.00

Battey, Lorraine 2,080.00

Battey , Theresa L. 255 .55

Batura, Stanley 6,712.09

Bednar, John 1,800.00

Belanger, Sylvio 2,525.00

Bemier, Emile 394.00

Blanchard, Sandra M. 100.00

Blodgett, Dalton 1,850.00

Bothwick, Harold 368.50

Boucher, Roger M. 300.00

Boudreau, Rene 3,235.84

Bouley, John 150.00

Bowden, Donald F., Sr. 133.37

Bowden, Donald F., Jr. 8,347.26

Bowden, Janet 909.00

Bright, Lena 901.87

Broadbent, Robert 150.00

Buxton, Richard 7,124.75

Buxton, Robert 300.00

Cady, George, Jr. 300.00

CampbeU, Oscar 1,000.00

Campbell, Robert 634.20

Canfield, Herbert 300.00

Carleton, Frank O. 7,679.41

Carter, Ray 300.00

Catland, Jay 300.00

Chesnulevich, Harry 660.00

Chesnulevich, John 80.00

Clark, Russell 780.00

Clark, William T. 3,1 14.60

Cole, Donald 300.00

Collishaw, Elisabeth 652.20

Cooke, Hersey 300.00

44

Dean, Robert J. 71.49

Dearborn, C. Gregory 167.50

Demanche, Edward 420.00

DiStefano, Richard 150.40

Dolbec, Richard 140.00

Dubois, Pat 400.00

Fellows, Robert 300.00

Fiske, Maureen 1,204.00

Foster, Charles E. 7,506.10

Foumier, Robert H. 7,488.85

Foumier, Robert 1,244.25

Fox, Bryan S. 118.00

Francoeur, Robert W. 202.12

Frost , C. Harold 8,879.14

Fuller, Blanche 762.99

FuUer, Fred 150.00

Fuller, George Sr. 200.00

Fuller, George Jr. 300.00

Giroux, Albert 63.00

Gove, Lester 207.00

Groves, Robert 137.00

Guill, Jeannette 60.37

Hamdan, Wanda 882.50

Hammond, Gertrude B. 5,257.20

Hammond, Leon 300.00

Hankins, Bemice 70.20

Hankins, Mildred 594 52

Hanks, Beverly J. 1,697.84

Hastings, Donald 150.00

Hebert, Denise 184.37

Helder , Patricia 2 1 2 .50

Herbert, Nada M. 626.01

Hetzer, James W. 1^00.00Hill, Robert 59.62

Hirst, Grant 150.00

Holt, Harold 300.00

Hurd, Chester 314.87

Jacquet, L. Joseph 475.30Jones, Alice 3,474.00

Jones, Susan 608.49

Kennedy, Frank 7,460.52

Laflamme, Daniel B. 257.32

Lameiras, Alan 622.87

Lankhorst, Pamela 300.00

LaPointe, Robert J. 79.50

Latour, Donald 340.00

Lavoie, Robert L. 1,259.50

45

Lawrence, John 2 947 .59

l£aor,Cail 10,582.00Leblanc, Gayle 70.00Ledoux, Charles 37 1 35Lindsay, Anthony Charles 1 601 .87

Long, John 127.50

Mack, James 6,286.85Marschke, James E. 1 439.62MarshaU, Lewis 1,120.00

Marshall, Richard 150.00McQure, Leo 300.00

McCoy, Norman 184.00

McCrady, Donald 700.00McLavey, Ehner 300.00

McLean, Cedl 6,075.52

McNeil, David 1,000.00

McNeil, James 658.00Merrifield, Curtis 1,210.25

Merrifield, Richard 2,967.95

Millard, Richard 300.00

Molkentine, Warren 1,865.35

Morin, Duane 52.50

Muller, Thomas 2,223.49

Nadeau, Mark 377.72

Nichols, Horace A. Sr. 280.00

Nixon, Patricia 700.00Normandin, Robert 7,280.55

Nutting, Frank A., Jr. 850.00

Ouellette,Grace 407 .25

Patrick, Leonard 340.00

Parker, Charles 109 .80Pelletier, Roland E. 7,622.55

Petrain, Albert 1,016.26

Plummer, Richard 300.00

Polak, Andrew 10,920.00

Polak, Stella 1,250.00

Powers, Arden 738.33

Roberts, Betsy 400.00

Roberts, Nancy 900.00

Rodier, Ronald 81.00

Rogers , George A . , Jr

.

300 .00

Rowell, Chfton 300.00

Rowell, Fred 835.00

Roy, George 150.00

Russell, Michael 926.75

Sage, Wanda 400.00Scott, Verian 300.00

46

Seddon, Kenneth 7 ,8 32 .20

Severance, ^^^iam 101.75

Shepherd, Arthur, Jr. 300.00Shepherd, Arthur, Sr. 300.00Shepherd, Henry 400.00Shunaman, Louise 67.80

Simard, Dorothy 40.50

Smilikis, Alphonse 8,157.96

Smith, Gordon 300.00

Smith, Leonard 300.00

Smith, Patricia 121.88

Sudsbury, Robert 300.00

Stultz, Harold V. 300.00

Summers, Kate 603.00

Sundstrom, Evelyn 857.50

Tate, Gordon B., Jr.1 ,903 .46

Tate, Robert 300.00

Teichmann, William A., Sr. 7,852.65

Tornstrom, R. Elaine 2,722.60

Tyler, Richard 300.00

Wardwell, Elmont 5 1 qoWhitaker, Nancy 640.50

Willey, Robert S., Jr. 2,727.76

Wynott, Lawrence R., Jr. 2,604.65

Yarmo, Robert 709.00Yeaton, Brian 264.76

47

REPORT OF THE FOREST FIREWARDEN AND DISTRICT CfflEF

In New Hampshire, forest fire control is a cooperative State-town program.

The Town Forest Fire Warden, appointed by the Director, Division of Resources

Development upon recommendation of the Selectmen and the State's District Forest

Fire Chief is responsible for fire suppression and other related duties. The State

shares equally with the town in the cost of most forest fires, except illegal and

careless fires, which are charged to the responsible party. The State further provides

fire detection services, prevention programs, fire training for town wardens and

crews, and back up equipment for fire suppression.

By authority of the State, the Town Forest Fire Warden controls all outside

burning in his town except backyard cooking fires. Any person wishing to kindle a

fire when the ground is not covered with snow must obtain a fire permit, free of cost,

from the Town Forest Fire Warden. No permits will be issued for fires between 9:00

a.m. and 5 :00 p.m. unless it is raining, except for commercial purposes.

Please be careful when using fire; remember it can be an extremely useful tool

when under control but once allowed to run wild it can become a disastrous and

devastating force. Only you can prevent a forest fire.

NUMBER OF FIRES REPORTED AND ACRES BURNED1972 SEASON

State - 410 Fires 361 acres burned

District -101 112

Town -


RALPH STEVENSDistrict Chief

48

BUILDING INSEPCTOR'S REPORT

July 1, 1971 -June 30, 1972

Type of Permit No. of Permits Issued

Single Family Houses 117

Duplexes 2

Fiberglass Houses 2

Log House 1

Commercial Buildings 7

27-unit Motel 1

Gas Service Stations 3

Storage Buildings 1

Sheds 11

Barns 2

Green Houses 2

Move Houses to New Locations 7

Garages 23

Breezeways & Carports 13

Patios 10

Additions 29

Renovations 27

Swimming Pools 28

Fences 28

Siding 5

Signs 2

Total No. of Permits 321

49

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59

FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT

July 1, 1971 thru June 30, 1972

There were many calls during the year, but the dump topped the list. Many of

these fires were caused by pure carelessness while some were caused by children. This

can be eliminated by spending time with your family, and teaching them not to play

with matches. Keep matches away from children. If this is done, it might prevent a

loss of life or loss of your home.

With this number of fires in one year and such a small loss of property and

contents, much credit is due to your fine Fire Department and the fine cooperation

from the Town's Citizens.

Let's try to keep up this good work for the safety of lives and property.

Thank you all.


OSCAR P. CAMPBELL, Chief

Hudson Fire Department

ALARMS

House Fires 22

Chimney Fires 4

Smoke Scares 9

Televisions 2

Cars & Trucks 18

Garage Fires 2

Trash Containers 5

False 19

Brush & Grass 21

Factories 2

Rescue 16

Trailers 2

Oil Burners 7

Clothes Dryers 8

Restaurant 1

Dump 24

Incinerators 21

Auto Body Shop 1

Hay Piles 2

Out of Town 8

Motor Scooter 1

Ovenfires 2

Bulldozer 1

Total Alarms 198

60

Value of Property & Contents

Exposed by fire $5 14,700.00

Damage by fire 17,950.00

Insurance paid 14,050.00

Loss 3,900.00

Oil burners Installed 41

Homes Inspected for Welfare 38

Day School inspected 4

This number to REPORT a fire ONLY 883-7707

This number for all information 883-3 1 61

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71

REPORT OF THE TAX COLLECTOR

July 1, 1971 -June 30, 1972

1971 Property Tax Warrant

Total Warrant Committed

Less - - Collected Prior to June 30, 1971

Net

Interest Collected

Added Taxes and Refunds

Total

Less - - Abatements

Net to be accounted for

Remitted to Treasurer:

Property Taxes Collected

Interest Collected

Sewer Charges

Total Remitted to Treasurer:

Balance Uncollected June 30, 1972

1,022,746.76

5,965.92

12,578.72

$2,024,194.71

895,069.45

$1,129,125.26

5,965.92

1,992.68

$1,137,083.86

3,737.37

$1,133,346.49

$1,041,291.40

$ 92,055.09

1971 Resident Tax Warrant

Warrant Committed

Added Taxes and Refunds

Penalties Collected

Total

Less Abatements

Net to be Accounted for

Less - - Remittances to Treasurer:

Taxes Collected

Penalties Collected

Total Remitted to Treasurer


51,990.00

1,514.00

$ 57,710.00

3,510.00

1,514.00

$ 62,734.00

9,230.00

$ 53,504.00

$ 53,504.00

72

1971 Yield Tax Warrant

Warrant CommittedInterest Collected

Total to be Accounted For


Yield Taxes Collected

Interest Collected

Total Remittances to Treasurer


713.75

.16

713.91

477.31

.16

477.47

236.44



Interest Collected



Property Taxes Collected

Sewer Charges

Interest Collected



$ 126,589.71

10,534.74

$ 137,124.45

$ 124,834.20

935.22

10,534.74

$ 136,304.16

$ 820.29

1970 Yield Tax Warrant

Balance Uncollected July 1, 1971

Interest Collected



Interest Collected

Yield Taxes Collected



246.20

15.12

261.32

15.12

246.20

261.32

73

1970 Head Tax Warrant


Added Taxes

Penalties Collected



Head Taxes Collected

Penalties Collected



40.00

4.00

40.00

4.00

44.00

44.00

1970 Poll Tax Warrant


Added Taxes

Interest Collected

Total

240.00

8.00

1.40

249.40

Remitted to Treasurer

Poll Taxes Collected

Interest Collected


Uncollected June 30, 1972

14.00

1.40

15.40

234.00



Collected and Remitted to Treasurer


984.16

75.00

909.16





112.50

112.50





$ 5,562.78

$ 5,562.78

74

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75

MONIES PAID

A. W. Brougham $ 721.41

Aaron Group 200.00

ABC Copyprint Serv. 77.00

Accurate Printing 2,858.00

Acorn Wire and Iron 690.00

ADC Inc. 79.08

AUen Co. Inc., R.B. 647.60

American Lafrance 228.88

Andrews, Jr., William L. 70.38

Anger, Paul H. 1,526.00

Art Novelty Co. 51.20

B&C Specialty Co. 191 .42

Banner Photo Service 447.81

Barco Business Equip. 181.50

Beede Waste Oil Corp. 1 88 .00

Benner Electronic Serv. 117.35

Boska, Aleck 665.00

Boston Clutch Works 102.20

Boston Coupling Co. 75.85

Boucher, Lionel 1,079.50

Boucher, Roger M. 95.00

Bowman Products Division 1,078.98

Brady Business Forms 139.91

Brown Typewriter Co. 1 10.00

Buxton, Michael 250.00

Cady's Service Station 66.00

Capital Highway Material 3,331.37

Carlson's Motor Sales 8,957 .37

Casey & Dupuis Equip. 29 1 .70

Certified Laboratories 285.20

Chadwick-Baross Inc. 431.03

Child World 76.47

CJ's Hudson 66 74.45

Claveau Real Estate 226.00

Colonial Motors 90.80

Connare Inc. John A. 5,390.17

Corriveau - Routhier 810.04

Cramer Boston, Inc. 131.10

Davis & Towle Agency 3,9 1 1 .56

Daw Tire & Supply 955.13

Donel Supply Co. Inc. 182.29

Draper Fuel Co. 3,242.03

Ducharme, Jr., Walter 58.87

Edgcomb Steel of N.E. 1,669.44

Edwards Fuel Pump 178.86

76

Emery-Waterhouse Co. 433.36

Equity Publishing Co. 56.00

Ethier, Richard 1,377.00

Fletcher's Milford Paint Work 501 .82

Fred's Concrete Forms 1 68 .00

French Agency 10,469.50

Fuller, Fred J. Heating 125 .93

Fuller's Fuel OU 433.52

Gagnon, Stephen L. 104.00

Gamache, Mrs. Leo 84.00

Game Time Inc. 1,027.11

Gas Service Inc. 593.83

Gate City Glass Co. 88.33

General Electric Co. 1 ,445 .07

Glenbrook Community School 1 ,4 17 .00

Goodrich, Inc. 797.25

Gosselin's Pharmacy 74.39

Grandmaison Printing 323.80

Great Northern Sport 63.00

Greene, Arthur A. 4,851.63

Gulf Oil Corp. 16,391.55

H. A. Manning Co. 550.90

Hamlin Insurance Inc. 1,423.79

Hammar Hardware Co. 443.87

Hammar Industrial 130.23

Hanover Insurance 979.40

Hazelton Co., Inc, R.C. 1,018.62

Hillsborough County Treas. 457 .76

Hirsch Bros. Inc. 416.50

Homellite & McCulloch 142.85

Hudson Feature Service 179.90

Hudson, Inc. John J. 26,634.63

Hudson Landscaping 832.50

Hudson Piggly Wiggly 770.64

Hudson Post Office 7 10.72

Hudson Realty Co. 100.00

Hudson Sand & Gravel 3,265 .52

Hudson Water Co

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105 ,449 .25

Hume Pipe Corp. 120 .00

Improved Machinery, Inc. 2,775.89

International Salt Co. 20,720.13

J & S Hydraulics, Inc. 8 1 8 .05

J. P. Chemical Co. Inc. 455 .00

Jauron's Sporting Goods 856.65

Johnson Co., Andrew T. 70.15

Johnson's Elec. Supply 70.92

Jordan Milton Mach. 4,323.80

77

Kashulines, Arthur Jr. 420.00

Keene Advertising 116.84

Kelley's 352.00

Kennedy's Trucking 1 35 .00

Kitchener, Jennie 80.00

Kopka Real Estate 665.00Kustom Signals, Inc. 351.06Laflamme, Mary Jane 50.00

Lament Labs 1,027.92

Leaor, Edward G. 100.00

Leaor, Maurice R. 123.00

Lebaron, Inc. R.W. 119.40

Leonard, Leonard, & Prolman 50.00

Lesieur & Janelle 185.00

Lionel Specialty Co. 205.40

Lionel's Wheel Alignment 87 .00

Lull & Hartford, Inc. 625 .20

Lumbertown 514.92

Mack Trucks Inc. 86 1 .47

MacMulkin Chev. Inc. 95.57

Macomber, Inc. 995.12

Malter International 240.25

Manzi Dodge, Inc. 314.58

Maynard & Lesieur 61.96

Medical Associates 125.00

Mechants Savings Bank 219.33

Minute Man Contract 1 ,4 37 .90

Morey's Men Shop 550.95

Morris & Co., Philip 272.95

Motor Service & Supply 1,591.60

Motorola Communications 9,309.00

N. E. Barricade 2,203.91

N. E. Telephone Co. 3,577.97

N. H. Catholic Charities 5 1 .61

N. H. Explosive & Mach. 885.50

N. H. Municipal Assoc. 638.10

N. H. Welding Supply Co. 691.91

NH-VT Hospitalization 4,143.58

Nadeau & Sons, Inc. 9 1 .30

Nashua Battery Shop 78.5

1

Nashua Electric Motor 62.18

Nashua Federal Savings 117.46

Nashua Foundries Inc. 570.24

Nashua Memorial Hospital 95.00

Nashua Pre-cast Corp. 144.42

Nashua Regional Plan 1,596.00

Nashua Sand & Gravel 80.00

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Nashua Telegraph 488.54

Nashua Wallpaper Co

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210.56

Nashua Welding Equipment 74.70

Nashua Woodcraft 91.20

Osgood's 560.79

Oxford Chemicals 1,338.80

Palmer Spring Co. 467.33

Paquette, Donald 2,000.04

Parker, Charles 5,000.00

Pelham Hardware & Supply 90.00

Phaneuf Press Inc. 44 1 .74

Plummer , Richard B

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191.05

Premier Fastener Co. 91.27

Prison Industries 450.00

Public Service Co. 40,994.59

R. B. Electronics 206.00

Redimix Concrete Service 756.75

Retelle, Edward A. 5,968.54

Revere Chemical Corp. 73.91

Rodgers, Kenneth 150.00

Ross Printing Co. 172.00

Rotanium Products Co. 95 1 .54

Rowell&MUler 189.77

Roy craft Realtors 558.75

Sacred Heart Hospital 146.50

Sanel Auto Parts 14,383.01

Sawicki, Mary 64.00

Scientific Detection 578.70

Share Corp. 3,475.64

Shepherd Plumbing & Heating 55 .31

Sherburne Brothers 123.62

Slawsby Insurance - 173.00

Sleeper Co. E. W. 2,380.00

Snap-on Tools Corp. 288.15

Soucy's Market 235.00

Standard Uniform Rental 1 ,6 1 1 .30

Stop & Shop Co. Inc. 99.89

Tate Bros. Paving Co. 127 .40

Tate's Garage 638.48

Texas Refinery Corp. 2,408.85

Thompson's Market 150.00

Tiny 's Garage 169.00

Towers Motor Parts Co. 208 .6

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Triangle Chemical Toilet 290.00

Twentieth Century Market 1 ,362 .00

Valley Auto Parts, Inc. 2,0 1 1 .84

Webb Companies 122.74

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Wheeler & Clark 85.03

Willard's Radiator Shop 60.89

WUson Co., F.S. 54.22

Young Sales & Service 160.00

3M Business Prod. Supply 379.07

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102

SELECTMEN'S REPORT

FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1972

The year, which ended June 30, 1972, was the end of a brief two or three year

interlude during which time business expansion, new home construction, population

growth, and the Town's overall growth trend was dramatically slowed down. The

cause of this slowdown could be attributed to national spending policies which had a

direct impact on the electronics industry in this area. This fact, added to the already

declining shoe industry, had the effect of slowing down growth and expansion.

Perhaps, in one sense, the Town benefitted from this situation in that we were

able to catch our breath, take stock of where we are, and spend a momentdetermining where we go from here.

The financial statements and reports contained in the Annual Report show

quite clearly the results of the past year's operations.

During the fiscal year, several problems, which have been with us for some

time, were corrected and others continued to defy a practical solution. The

engineering contract was awarded to Morgenroth and Associates to design a

comprehensive sewer system for virtually all the areas within the proposed

circumferential highway, or beltline.

The southerly bridge, off Sagamore Park Road, rapidly took shape and work

progressed toward a 1973 opening date.

The dump continued to burn and draw increased criticism from the

townspeople. The dump problem appears to be resolved by the proposed sanitary

landfill site off Kimball HUl Road.

Zoning problems continue to plague us despite several State Supreme Court

decisions.

The Robinson Pond Recreational Area came into its own during 1971-72 and

the beach area was put under the control of the Recreation Commission with the

closing of the Lion's Club swimming pool last Spring by the State Board of Health.

The Fiscal year change, and the collection of taxes twice a year, have met with

very good response from the townspeople and, from a financial point of view, the

Town Treasury gained to the tune of about $52,000.00. Instead of borrowing moneyin anticipation of taxes and paying about $30,000.00 of your tax money in interest

charges, the net gain to the taxpayer was about $80,000.00, or close to a decrease of

$2.00 per thousand dollars of valuation in your tax rate.

YEAR 1972-73The fiscal year, 1972-73, begins a time for transition for the Town and its

residents. We have seen the Police Chief, Fire Chief, and Road Agent retire after long

years of faithful service to the Town. In addition, the Chairmen of the TownPlanning Board and the Zoning Board of Adjustment have resigned after serving in

those and various other capacities for many years.

Hudson, as well as our surrounding neighbors, seem to be on the verge of

continuing growth and expansion Which, as mentioned earlier, had been held in check

for the past couple of years.

The Town should not act to stifle this growth but, instead, must see that it

occurs in an orderly and regulated fashion. Facilities and services must be capable of

adequately providing for the needs of the town and its residents.

The Selectmen are requesting in the 1973-74 budget a Front end Loader and

Trucks for the Town Highway Department to replace the present old, worn-out

equipment; funds to allow for the preparation of a Property Tax map, which is long

overdue; a small amount of money to reorganize and refurbish the Town Office

103

Building to give us increased operating efficiency and better space utilization; some

new equipment for the Fire Department and one new Fire truck; and a fairly modest

pay increase for all Town employees to be allocated on a merit basis.

These items are necessary to enable the Town to maintain its ability to keep

pace with the demands of the immediate future.

Numerous new businesses moved into Hudson, and several existing businesses

expanded their facilities and operations during the past year. In behalf of the

townspeople, the Selectmen welcome these businesses and express our appreciation

for their having chosen our Town.

The Board of Selectmen would like to thank the many people and

organizations who contributed their time and effort toward making Hudson a better

place to Hve. We would also like to thank our employees and department heads for

their cooperation and pitching-in when necessary to get the job done. We hope to be

able to provide all our residents with the services they require and to which they are

entitled.

With the help, confidence, and support of the townspeople, the Selectmen

shall endeavor to do so.

JAMES W. HETZER, Chairman

JOHN M. BEDNARL. JOSEPH JACQUET

104

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1972 HUDSON

Courtesy of Thomas A. Mailer

New Hampshire

115

ANNUAL REPORTS

of the

SCHOOL DISTRICT

of the Town of

HUDSON

New Hampshire

for the

Year Ending, June 30, 1972

DISTRICT OFFICERS

MODERATOR

David Kimball

CLERK

Lucille Muller

TREASURER

Lucille Muller

SCHOOL BOARD

Donald C. Shepard

Term Expires March 1973

Ruth E. Grondin

Term Expires, March 1974

John A. Eagar

Term Expires, March 1975

SD-1

HUDSON

1972-73

unch 1.0%

Other 1.7%

OutgoingTransfer 2.5%

Operation &Maintenance 4.0%

Transportation 3.8%

rhstructional Materials5.3%

DISTRIBUTION OF THE SCHOOL DOLLAR

SD-2

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

To the School Board and Citizens of Hudson

The following paragraphs constitute my report as Superintendent of Schools.

Certainly the most significant and tragic event of the past school year was the

unexpected and untimely death of Chester Steckevicz. Under his leadership and

guidance, Alvirne High School had grown both numerically and in quality to become

one of the most respected institutions of its kind in the State of New Hampshire. Mr.

Steckevicz was an outstanding professional and, indeed, an outstanding individual

whose loss will be sorely felt by all of those who were associated with him.

Related to Mr. Steckevicz' demise, we had several key administrative changes. Mr.

Robert Bettencourt was named as principal of Alvirne High School. Prior to his

appointment, Mr. Bettencourt served as principal and assistant principal of the

Memorial School as well as teacher and coach at Alvirne. Mr. Bettencourt has already

established himself as a competent and effective leader at Alvirne.

With Mr. Bettencourt's shift to Alvirne, Mr. John Daniels was elected as principal

of Memorial School. Mr. Daniels formerly served as assistant principal of that school

for two and one half years following several years of teaching experience at NashuaHigh School. Having served as Assistant Principal to Mr. Bettencourt at Memorial, Mr.

Daniels has moved easily and effectively into his new role.

While these changes were transpiring, Mr. Joseph GiuUano, former principal of the

H.O. Smith - Webster complex was offered and accepted the position of principal of

the Jonathan Daniels School in Keene, N.H. leaving a vacancy at Smith-Webster.

After serving as acting principal for several months, Mr. James Cunneen wasappointed to that position. Mr. Cunneen formerly served as Assistant Principal of

Smith-Webster for one year after teaching in the Andover, Massachusetts system. Mr.

Cunneen has also assumed his new duties in a most effective manner.

In addition to these changes, Mr. Leonard Nase, who formerly taught at Tantasqua

Regional High School in Sturbridge, Massachusetts for a number of years, has

assumed the duties of Assistant Principal at Alvirne High School; and Mr. Gerald

Millett, who formerly taught at Cohoes Middle School in Cohoes, New York, has

assumed the duties of Assistant Principal at Memorial School.

The current school year has also seen the initiation of the Year-Round plan at

Alvirne High School. Although it is very early to offer any type of an evaluation, the

first quarter proceeded as had been expected and we are currently several weeks into

the second quarter. At this very early point in time, I can only comment that

although we are very optimistic, it will be two years at the very earliest before we can

offer an effective evaluation of the program.

Certainly the most important item to come before the people at the AnnualSchool District Meeting will be an appropriation for a new school on the site knownas the "Jacques Property". With the addition of these new facilities, the school

district will have a firm grip on its problems of educational growth. This building is

designed to provide program flexibility with classrooms that can easily be used as

self-contained units or for large and small group instruction when that type of

approach is more suitable.

SD-3

In a community such as Hudson that does not have pubUc kindergartens, the

primary school is quite often a child's first contact with formal education. It is within

this setting that these people will begin to develop communication skills as well as

associate with others from diverse backgrounds. Young students tend to have

relatively short attention spans. Their interests shift rapidly and so must the

environment in which they work. All of these requirements suggest readily adaptable

space capable of change on a short notice.

In closing, I would like to thank the School Board, Mr. Cunneen, Mr. Daniels, Mr.

Bettencourt, and the entire school staff for their unfailing cooperation and finally the

citizens of Hudson for their commitment to excellence in the total educational

program.


PETER G. DOLLOFFSuperintendent of Schools

SD-4

REPORT OF THE ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTOF SCHOOLS

Mr. Peter G. DoUoffSuperintendent of Schools


Dear Mr. Dolloff

:

The Hudson Schools are in the process of improving instruction and adding

programs to effectively meet the needs of as many students as possible.

Individualized instruction is a way of hfe in many grades and has a realistic

philosophy for helping students at their own level of accompUshment. All three

elementary schools are functioning very effectively.

The high school under the capable leadership of Robert Bettencourt, Principal, is

experiencing the Alvirne Quarter Plan for the first time. From all reports the program

is operating successfully and should be an asset to the school.

During the current year we found it necessary to add or replace twenty-seven

elementary teachers and fourteen secondary teachers. The following is a list of the

personnel:

LIST OF NEW PERSONNELHUDSON

Name Subject College Degree

Baird, Linda Grade 3 West Liberty State BABoucher, Barbara English Rivier College, Nashua, N,H. BAComeau, Joan Grade 5 Salem State College, Mass. BSEdCoutu, Constance Sp. Ed. Fitchburg Teachers College, Mass. MDanielson, Linda Grade 3 Keene State, N.H. BEdGobeil, Madelein Grade 1 Rivier College, Nashua, N.H. BAHarris, Marylou Grade 2 Radford CoUege, Va. BSHerman, Lynn Grade 3 Univ. of Michigan BAHodsdon, Diane Grade 5 Univ. of Mass. BAHouge, Carol Grade 1 Lowell State, Mass. BSEDLandman, Ronald Eng/Math Purdue Univ., Lafayette, Indiana MSLevinson, Gaetana SC/Math Montclair State, N,J. MAMcCloskey, Beverly Grade 5 Syracuse Univ., N.Y. BSMcDuffie, Kathryn Grade 2 Univ. of Bridgeport, Conn. BSMacLellan, Kathleen Grade 1 Caldwell College, N.J. BAMaher, Ann Reading Lowell State, Mass. MED.Millett, Gerald Asst. Prin. Siena CoUege, N.Y. MO'Leary, Jean Marie Grade 1 Fitchburg State, Mass. BSPaquette, Joanne Grade 3 Rivier College, Nashua, N.H. BAParker, Barbara Grade 1 Notre Dame BAPope, Glenn Math Worcester State, Mass. BSProuty, Stephen French Univ. of Mass. BASt. Pierre, Sandra Grade 2 Slippery Rock State Col., Pa. MEDTallquist, Sandra Grade 2 Eastern Michigan Univ. BSTolman, John Science St. Anslems, N.H. BSTrue, Rosemary Home Ec. Plymouth State College, N.H. BSWagner, Margaret Art Univ. of Mississippi BA

SD-5

Berrios, Jose Science Inter-American Univ., P.R. BABlair, Margaret English New England College, N.H. BAChamberlain, Mark Ind. Arts Keene State College, N.H. BEDCoronis, Elaine Math Rivier College, N.H. BAGoss, Julia Guidance Boston Univ., Mass. MED,Greenglass, Alan Physics Northeastern Univ., Mass. BAHamel, Paula Bus. Ed. Salem State College, Mass. BSHevey, Gregory Spanish Plymouth State BSOuimet, Douglas P. Span/Eng. Bridgewater State BAMcCoy, Charles H. English Belknap CoUege, N.H. BANase, Leonard Asst. Prin. Springfield College MEDWesterberg, Dian Math Florida State BSMclntyre, Thomas Science Plymouth State BEDMiller Leonard English North Adams State BA

In closing, I would Uke to express my appreciation to the School Board, principal

and teachers for their cooperation during the past year.


FRANK A. KAFFELAssistant Superintendent

SD-6

REPORT OF HUDSON SCHOOL BOARD FOR 1972

Approval of the Alvime Quartermester Plan by voters at the Hudson School

District Meeting initiated a busy and eventful year. Plans that had been devised byAlvirne Principal, Chester Steckevicz, were implemented as quickly as possible. Thetragic death of Mr. Steckevicz; caused apprehension and some delay in getting the

Quartermester Plan into operation. The excellent cooperation and hard work of the

administrators and staff at Alvime High School made it possible to put this plan into

effect in September of 1972.

The Quartermester plan has enabled Alvirne High School to accommodate a

student body larger than the overload capacity of the building. The curriculum

offering and the changes in marking seem to be well accepted. Attendance during the

summer session will be a significant measure in the success of the program. There

should be a minimum of 300 students participating in the summer session to make it

effective and only the cooperation of parents and students can make this possible.

The request for a portion of the funds for architect fees to develop plans and

drawings for a new elementary school was also approved by the voters. A building

committee was formed and the architectural firm of Carter and Woodruff was hired.

Plans and costs will be prepared for the School District Meeting in March, 1973.

The Hudson School Board recognized the Hudson Federation of Teachers, Local

2263, American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO as the bargaining representative

for classroom teachers. This recognition was given after a vote, supervised by the NewHampshire Secretary of Labor, was held. Negotiations were held covering a master

contract between the Hudson School Board and the Hudson Federation of Teachers.

These negotiations were demanding and time consuming. However, at this writing

they seem to have reached a reasonable conclusion.

Death and a resignation necessitated the appointments of new principals and

assistant principals at all three school complexes. The School Board has been pleased

with the performance of these administrators.

The Hudson School Board has directed the Superintendent of Schools to request

from the State Board of Education that the Town of Hudson be allowed to form its

own Superintendency by withdrawing from or reforming Supervisory Union No. 27.

This action has been prompted by the continuing growth of the Hudson School

System plus the added financial responsibihty in Supervisory Union No. 27.

The foregoing highlights mentioned in this report added to the innumerable regular

duties of the School Board have made for another busy year. The Hudson School

Board feels that progress has been made toward a good education for each student

while recognizing the varying needs of the individual. This progress is not possible

without the sincere and thoughtful cooperation and hard work of the Superintendent

of Schools and his staff.


Donald C. Shepard, Chairman

John A. Eagar

Ruth E. Grondin

Hudson School Board

SD-7

HUDSON MEMORIAL SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S REPORT

January 3, 1973

Mr. Peter G. DoUoffSuperintendent of Schools


Dear Mr. Dolloff:

In my recently assumed administrative role as Principal of Hudson Memorial

School, I not only introduced my most capable Assistant Principal, Mr. Gerald Millett

to Hudson Memorial School, its staff, and to students, but also directed my energies

to the provision of an equable atmosphere for staff members and students in a

naturally transitory period for all concerned. In addition to accomplishing the latter,

I feel that we were able to develop as well as implement new educational programs to

enhance, further, Hudson Memorial School's tradition of quality education in an era

of change.

Fourth and Fifth Grade ProgramOne major improvement is the inception of a quarterly rotating schedule. Since

each quarter provides the students with different time blocks for reading, math, art,

music, physical education, and recess, the latter adjustment is welcomed by both

pupil and teacher.

The acquisition of a much needed special education teacher and a non-professional

aide to assist her has availed the opportunity of individualized learning to those whorequire it most. Imperative is that the town of Hudson during the 1973-1974 year

assume the funding of the currently federally subsidized but soon to be expired Title

1 Program so that the educational needs of the respective fourth and fifth grade

pupils can continue to be fulfilled.

Sixth to Eighth Grade ProgramContinued educational advancement in grades six through eight is evidenced by the

institution of a comprehensive Home Economics program, the inauguration of the

"Alvirne-Aide" program, (where students on vacation from the Alvirne year-round

program work for a half day as volunteer aides in various areas at Memorial School)

and the inception of bi-weekly meetings between the Principal and members of the

Student Senate to improve communications as well as to upndate the Student Guide.

Extracurricular ProgramBased on providing ample opportunity to its youth for physical growth and

development. Memorial School's extracurricular program has expanded. As a result of

its teachers' enthusiasm, dedication, and selfless donation of their leisure time,

bowling, girls' volley ball, and instructional skiing at Indian Head Ski Area in

Pepperell, Massachusetts have been added to the well-diversified program. Further, an

intramural soccer program will be instituted in the spring of 1973, with the

anticipation of it developing into an interscholastic program by the fall of 1973. Such

a varied program provides the community's ever-growing student population with the

opportunity of exerting their physical energies in numerous constructive endeavors.

Future NeedsObviously, students' future needs are contingent on an ever-changing sociological

as well as educational environment. Because of the contemporary youth's quickened

tempo, no doubt the result of such multi-media resources as television and

newspapers, he must be provided with opportunities to be more creative and moreexpressive than yesterday's youth. In order to prepare for tomorrow's youth, wemust answer the needs of today's youth now!

SD-8

In assessing our facilities for the "contemporary" youth to express himself, wemust review our physically-limited media center, the library. With an intergrated

print/non-print card catalogue, the respective area offers limited facilities for

individual or group listening and viewing as weU as student and/or teacher madeproductions via slides, slide/tape. Super 8mm film, or video tape, the latter being a

new, vital area, and one which must be enlarged at Memorial School. In addition to

increasing its stock, the library must provide expanded facilities in which to utilize

the aforementioned, highly valued stock.

With Hudson's growing student population hardly a subtlety any longer, Memorial

School's staff must be proportionately increased to maintain the quality education it

strives to provide. An additional fourth grade teacher for the 1973-1974 school year

is imperative if we are to remain consistent with H.O. Smith's student teacher ratio:

the latter has 250 pupils and ten teachers in their third grade program; Memorial

School projects to have at least 257 pupils and only nine teachers. Further, in that a

realistic ability grouping program in math and reading is also jeopardized byovercrowded classes, it is immenent another fourth grade teacher be hired for the

1973-74 school year.

During the ensuing year, the additional personnel needed not only to maintain but

also to improve Memorial School's educational staff, are as follows:

Special Education Teacher-Local FundingOne Seventh Grade Teacher

Guidance Instructor

Art Teacher

Music Teacher

Physical Education Teacher

y^ Audio Visual Director

With highly respected educational leaders Mr. Robert Bettencourt, Principal at

Alvime High School, and Mr. James Cunneen, Principal at H.O. Smith School, we at

Memorial School look forward to coordinating and refining Hudson's educational

curriculum so that Hudson's youth will continue to receive quality education relative

to contemporary and projected educational needs.

In conclusion, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to Memorial School's

excellent teaching staff. Because of their dedication to their profession, my first year

in my current capacity has been a rewarding one.

I would like to thank Mrs. Louise Haiman, Mrs. Beulah Pitts, Mrs. Patricia

Twichell, Mrs. Pearl Wesson, Mr. Gilbert Rollins, and Mr. Gerald Millett for their

assistance. To the School Board, I would like to verbalize my appreciation for their

confidence and support. Last, but hardly least, I extend my thanks to you Mr.

Dolloff and the members of the central office for your guidance and support during

the past year.


JOHN DANIELSPrincipal

SD-9

HUDSON MEMORIAL SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S REPORT

December 27, 1972

Mr. Peter Dolloff

Superintendent of Schools

Hudson School District

Hudson, New Hampshire 03051

Dear Mr. Dolloff:

I do not feel that any educationally concerned resident of Hudson will ever forget

the 1971-1972 academic year for it was during this year that two significant events

(one positive and one negative) occurred that wiU be remembered for years to come.

The first was the overwhelming support the townspeople of Hudson gave in

approving the Alvime Quarter Plan, an experimental year round plan of high school

education that Alvirne Principal, Chester J. Steckevicz had conceived and worked so

hard to implement since 1966.

With the approval of this plan, Hudson became the first community in NewHampshire with the courage to support a plan that would improve the educational

opportunities of its young people along with encouraging greater building utilization.

Naturally, the negative event to which I referred earlier was the untimely death of

Chet Steckevicz who unfortunately did not live to see his dream become a reality. I

can not overemphasize what his loss meant to those who knew and worked with him.

More important is the loss to those who, because of his death, will never come to

know him.

We at Alvirne have dedicated ourselves to seeing the renamed Steckevicz-Alvirne

Quarter Plan succeed during its experimental phase (three years) and become a

permanent program for other forward thinking communities to emulate.

Currently, the program is progressing weU with a minimum of difficulty being

experienced. However, I must emphasize that this being only the second quarter, it is

much too early to evaluate the program objectively. Frankly, we feel that a minimumof two years and a maximum of three will be needed in order to adequately evaluate

the program.

In conclusion, I would like to state that it is my belief that PEOPLE MAKEPROGRAMS WORK. As a result, I would like to thank those people who are workingco-operatively as a team to make the Steckevicz-Quarter Program a success. "Thankyous" go to our fine student body, exceptional Alvirne faculty, efficient secretarial

staff, tireless custodial crew, knowledgeable Department chairmen and co-operative

guidance personnel.

Special thanks to my assistant principals, Mr. Bruce Morrison and Mr. G. LeonardNase and to our Guidance Director/Scheduler, Mr. James Regan without whose help

the job could not be done.

It goes without saying, that the program would never be a reality without the

leadership, support and cooperation of the School Board and your office. For this weare all grateful. Together I am sure that we will continue to make education a

meaningful experience for Hudson's youth.


R. J. BETTENCOURTPrincipal

P.S. Enclosed is a poem entitled "The Boss" which was written in honor of Mr.

Steckeivcz by Mr. Robert Baines, the Alvime High School Music Director.

SD-10

THE BOSS

He was a man, He \\;as a giant. We're at a loss for He 's gone.

Gone from the earth

After making his markHe left an etching

On all of our hearts

"Want to bet on this?

Want to bet on that?"

We learned our lesson

And He had his laugh

We looked on Him with anger

We looked on Him with LoveWe thrilled in his laughter

We've lost what we loved

His dream in education

Had just come true

We all had a drink - - -

— Or maybe two!?

Will He be forgotten ?

Never! - - - 1 say

The Boss would never

Want it that way

His last thoughts were of teachers

We drank last call

He wasn 't any stuffed shirt

He danced around the hall

He took pride in his school

He took pride in his teachers

He took pride in himself

As being a leader

His dignity brought him to the table

His pride at his best

He sat at his chair

He laid his head to rest

He leads in death

As he led in Life

He left us with guidance

And God - - What a wife!

His youthful body lay there

How still? • - It had never been

We paniced at the thought

A helping hand - - we could not lend

As we complete the journey

Of Life on this earth

And try to think ofJust what it's worth

We'll remember with fondness

The pillar of strength

And remember the lectures

He gave us at length

I never will forget

That terrible night

I never will forget

His last fling at life

As I sit back

And think of our loss

I'll never forget

My love for the Boss

"We must get the job doneNow! - - Don 't wait

In this school 'Buster'

Just educate" Bob Baines

SD-11

DR. H.O. SMITH AND KIMBALL-WEBSTER SCHOOLSPrincipal's Report - December 27, 1972

Mr. Peter G. DoUoff,

As I enter my first year as principal of the Smith-Webster Elementary School

complex, I find that challenge and reward are the two major components of the

primary principalship.

Working with youngsters in the six to nine year old age group creates an awareness

among the staff and myself of the impact and importance we as educators have onchildren in these vital formative years.

In this report we wish to relate to you and the community what our objectives

have been over the past year and how we have attempted to accomplish them.

I. CURRICULUM - At the primary level reading is a key to other curricular

studies. In order to broaden the student's reading skills and abilities we have

implemented the multi-basal approach to reading instruction. This concept was in the

planning phase last year and did start in the Spring of 1972. We are now in full swing

and teachers through participation in workshops conducted by book companies

under the supervision of our reading specialist have become adept and skilled in

handling the new materials. The use of this multi-basal system is one way we have of

meeting the individual differences that exist in a youngster's reading profile. In

essence, this system which offers a selected variety of reading texts and workbooksdoes not limit a student to the use of just one key basal series as his only exposure to

reading in the primary grades.

II. NEW PROGRAMS - The Hudson-Litchfield Learning Disabilities Program is a

new program that is currently in operation at the Smith and Webster ElementarySchools. The program aims to key in on selected youngsters with specific learning

disabilities and diagnose and plan a program that will help the student succeed in his

academic and social environment. The program as stated above serves Hudson and

also the Griffin School in Litchfield. A team approach is the method used in dealing

with each case involving a child.The team is comprised of Mrs. Gail West, Learning

Disabilities Coordinator; Mrs. Genevieve Downing, Guidance Counselor; Mr. David

Meltzer, Speech Therapist; Mrs. Anne Christopher, R.N.,; Dr. John Slatoff, Clinical

Psychologist; Mrs. Linnea Hallee, Reading Specialist; Mrs. June Valliere, Aide; Mr.

Frank Kaffel, Assistant Superintendent of Schools - Hudson; Mr. Wilham Hassey,

Principal-Litch field and Mr. James E. Cunneen, Principal-Hudson. A key person in

planning and initiating this program was Mr. Joseph GiuUano, former principal of the

Smith-Webster Schools. The rationale for listing all of these people is twofold. First,

it gives the community an idea of the varied skilled specialists that are providing the

services to these students and secondly, it helps clarify the funding aspect which is

presently coming from Title I - Federal Program Funds. The salaries of only three of

all of the above are funded federally these are Mrs. West, Dr. Slatoff and Mrs.

Valliere.

The program is still in the planning and initial operation stages but it is the feeling

of the staff and the entire team that it will prove to be an invaluable asset to the

children in the public schools of Hudson and Litchfield and hopefully if funding can

be increased extension of these services could be Union Wide in the near future.

III. PUBLIC RELATIONS - The parent conferences held this fall were, as in the

past,an overwhelming success. Smith School had an 86% turnout, while Webster hadan 81% showing. This is just another indication of how Hudson parents show an

interest in the educational progress of their children.

SD-12

The Christmas Program conducted by Miss Jean Pratt and staff of the two schools

resulted in a banner turnout of 725 parents. The Annual Open House provided each

parent the opportunity to visit their schools and interact with faculty regarding

curriculum, placement of students and total programming and extended to them a

real opportunity to tour the facilities and ask questions concerning the set-up cf the

physical plant.

IV. PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS - The area of need in both schools is onethat should receive great emphasis. Glaring needs exist in the areas of personnel. TheState Department of Education under its minimum Standards Requirements sets

guidelines for ratio of students to numbers of personnel. We do not meet these

guideUnes in the following areas:

A.A full-time librarian - we now have 800 students and should provide them with

the services of a full-time person in the library.

B.With a student population of 800 and two physical plants the need for a

full-time assistant principal becomes a vital necessity.

C. The area of art iristruction is a strong recommendation made by the State

Department of Education and at the primary level this speciahst would enhance

the learning environment of children in the first three grades.

In closing, I want to thank the faculty and staff of the Smith-Webster Schools for

their support and dedication to the schools this past year.

I personally found my job was made much easier by receiving the assistance of

Mrs. Deborah DeBelis, Mrs. H. Josephine Stout, Mrs. Genevive Downing, Mrs. AnneChristopher and Mrs. Linnea Hallee, the support and guidance of the central office

and the co-operation received from school board members in all aspects of operating

the school facilities.

A special note of thanks must go to Mr. Joseph Giuhano who has provided mewith any assistance I have needed since taking over this position as principal.


JAMES E. CUNNEENPrincipal

SD-13

OFFICE OF THE SCHOOL NURSEHUDSON MEMORIAL SCHOOL

January 3, 1972

Mr. Peter DoUoff



Dear Mr. DoUoff,

The following is my annual report for the school year 1971-1972, at Memorial

School.

Routine screening procedures were carried out including height and weight

measurements, dental and hygiene exams, and visual testing on all students in grades

four through eight. Follow-up notices were sent home to the parents if any defect

was noted.

With parental permission, physical examinations were given to all fourth and

seventh grade students, and the athletic teams. The examining physician was Luther

A. March, M.D.

The Hudson School Nurses in cooperation with the New Hampshire Tuberculosis

Association conducted a tuberculin screening program for all adults employed in the

school system who are in contact with the students. At Memorial School, sixty-six

adults received the tests.

A program on dental health was carried out for the fourth grade students through

the cooperation of the N.H, State Department of Health.

The nurses' office received over 4,000 visits last year either for first-aid treatment

or consultations on various health problems. The nurse works with the parents and

the school staff whenever there is a health problem, helping to promote the best

learning environment for all the students. My sincere appreciation goes to Mr.

Daniels, the faculty, and the parents for their cooperation and assistance to complete

this goal.


PEARL E. WESSON, R.N.

School Nurse

SD-14

SCHOOL NURSE - ALVIRNE fflGH

December 29, 1972

Mr. Peter DoUoff



Dear Mr. DoUoff:

The following is my Annual Report as School Nurse at Alvirne High School.

There are approximately 1258 students attending Alvirne for whom I amresponsible.

Students in Grade 9 and all athletes had physical examinations by Dr. Brown.

Routine screening which includes heights, weights and bloodpressures were done

on all students. Visual screening was done on students in Grades 9 and 11.

New Hampshire Tuberculosis and Health Association sponsors a free Tuberculin

Skin Testing program which included the faculty, cafeteria workers, janitors and bus

drivers.

Showing films and/or lecturing in the classroom on health problems is part of myresponsibility.

Each year I show a film on Cancer to Senior girls and their mothers. This is

through the cooperation of the American Cancer Society, Manchester, N.H. division.

I am the Advisor to the Future Nurses Club. This club is designed to promote

interest in a medical career for Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors.

My sincere thanks to the Administration, Guidance Department and Faculty at

Alvirne High School for their cooperation and support.


ALMA C. LANKHORSTSchool Nurse

SD-15

ALVIRNE HIGH SCHOOLGUIDANCE DEPARTMENT REPORT

January 3, 1973

Mr. Peter DoUoff



Dear Mr. DoUoff;

During the 1971-1972 school year, the guidance counselors at all grade levels have

endeavored to meet the needs of the students.

At. Dr. H. O. Smith and Webster Schools Mrs. Downing has carried on the testing

program, done much work with special education, worked with a number of parents,

established and held conferences with the Child Guidance Mental Health Services and

worked with teachers and the administration in trying to meet the needs of individual

students. The numbers of students in the Dr. H. O. Smith and Webster Schools makes

it almost impossible for one person to satisfactorily resolve all the students problems.

The Memorial School program has been carried on again this year with emphasis

being placed on group guidance and scheduling. The testing program has been

continued with the results being used for evaluation of programs and grouping along

with individual counselling. The need for additional personnel at this level is reaching

a critical stage, as one person is now counselling eleven hundred and thirty-eight

students.

The three counselors at the High School have been working a great deal with the

development and implementation of the Steckevicz-Alvirne Plan as well as carrying

out their other functions. Approximately sixty per-cent of last years seniors went on

to further education while the majority of others were able to find good jobs.

The counselors at all schools wish to thank the administrations and teachers in all

schools for making last year successful.

Respectfully yours,

JAMES V. REGANGuidance Director

SD-16

HUDSON MEMORIAL SCHOOLSTAFF LIST GRADES 6 - 8

1972-73

NAME

Mr. John Daniels

Mr. Gerald Millett

Mr. Gilbert Rollins

ASSIGNMENT

Principal

Assistant Principal

Guidance Counselor

Mrs. Joyce Aldrich

Mr. Stephen Andrew

Mr. Dalton Blodgett

Miss Leslie Bond

Mrs. Barbara Boucher

Mr. Robert Broadbent

Mr. Robert Qeary

Mr. Glen Pope

Mr. Albert Cote'

Mrs. Constance Coutu

Mr. Richard Deneault

Mr. Dennis Goyette

Mrs. Lois Ireland

Mrs. Cynthia Keaney

Mr. Ronald LandmanMrs. Gaetana Levinson

Mr. Harold Lorenz

Miss Ann Maher

Mr. Walter MarkhamMrs. Heather Matson

Mr. W. William O'Meara

Mrs. Josephine Patsos

Mrs. Jill Price

Mr. Stephen Prouty

Mrs. Majorie Rotondo

Mr. Paul Sherman

Mrs. Barbara Student

Mr. Allen Swiesz

Mr. John Tolman

Miss Rosemary True

Mr. Richard Turner

Mrs. Carole Van AukenMiss Margaret Wagner

Mrs. Edith Walsh

Mr. Stephen Zanni

Librarian

Social Studies

Social Studies - Dept. Head

Science

English - Dept. Head

Physical Education

English

Mathematics

French

Special Education

Mathematics

Mathematics

Reading

English

Mathematics & English

Mathematics & Science

Mathematics - Dept. Head

Reading & Social Studies

Special Education

Social Studies & English

Music

Reading & Social Studies

Mathematics

French

Science - Dept. Head

Science - Social Studies

Reading - Lab

Industrial Arts

Science

Home Economics

Social Studies

English

Art

Reading & English

Science

SD-17

HUDSON MEMORIAL SCHOOLSTAFF LIST GRADES 4-5

1972-73

NAME

Mrs. Claire Allison

Mrs. Bessie Arnold

Miss Lois AtwoodMiss Carlene Bailey

Mrs. Sandra Blanchard

Mrs. Cecylia Bogaty

Mrs. Mildred Chalifoux

Miss Joan ComeauMrs. Constance Coutu

Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher

Mrs. Jane Fucci

Mrs. Joanne Gallagher

Mrs. Vema HoweMrs. Diane Hodsdon

Miss Ann Kinneen

Mrs. Beverly McCloskey

Mrs. Ruth Miller

Mrs. Jeanne Van Order

Mrs. Priscilla Wilbur

ASSIGNMENT

Grade 4 - Head Teacher

Grade 4

Grade 4

Grade 4

Grade 4

Grade 5

Grade 5

Grade 5

Special Education

Grade 4

Grade 4

Grade 4

Grade 5

Grade 5

Grade 5

Grade 5

Grade 4

Grade 5

Grade 5

Mrs. Rhoda Gordon

Mrs. Beulah Pitts

Mrs. Patricia Twichell

Mrs. Pearl Wesson

Teacher's Aide

Principal's Secretary

Educational Secretary

Nurse

SD-18

ALVIRNE HIGH SCHOOL

Robert J. Bettencourt, Principal

Bruce A. Monisson, Assistant Principal

G. Leonard Nase, Assistant Principal

James A. Regan, Guidance Director

Mr. Robert Baines

Miss Linda Bedard

Mrs. Patricia Belt

Mr. Jose Berrios

Mrs. Margaret Blair

Miss Florence Boucher

Mr. Dennis Boyer

Mr. Albert A. Buswell

Mrs. Darthy Cady

Mr. Mark Chamberlain

Miss Shirley Colby

Mr. Clyde Collishaw

Mr. George CookMrs. Qaire Cott

Mr. G. Nelson Dionne

Miss Judith Dickson

Mr. Edward Dickinson

Mrs. Mary Dauphinais

Mrs. Elaine Coronis

Miss Barbara Fuller

Mrs. Julia Goss

Mr. Alan Greenglass

Mr. Alan Hallee

Miss Paula Hamel

Miss Agnes Hayes

Mrs. Claire Heath

Mrs. Hazel Hennessey

Mr. Gregory Hevey

Mrs. Dorothy Holton

Mr. Ronald Jarvis

Miss Sharon Jones

Mrs. Barbara KahnMr. Stanley Kuzia

Mrs. Alma Lankhorst

Mr. Paul Lapierriere

Miss Margaret Lavoie

Mr. Kenneth Leafe

Mr. Paul Lisk

Mr. William Lynch

Mr. Frederick McCannMr. Charles McCoy

Mr. Thomas Mclntyre

Mr. David McNeil

Mr. William Makarawicz

Music

English

Art

Science

English

Business

Social Studies

Social Studies

Home Ec.

Industrial Arts

Science

Graphic Arts

Industrial Arts

Business

Math

Social Studies

Social Studies

Science

Math

Math

Guidance Counselor

Science

Math

Business

Science

Home Ec.

Art

Spanish

English

Industrial Arts

Science

English

VoAgNurse

Social Studies

Social Studies

English

Math

English

Math

English

Science

Social Studies

Math

SD-19

Mr. Donald Mead

Mrs. Jessie Middleton

Mr. Leonard Miller

Mr. John Miles

Mrs. Joan Mountford

Mrs. Patricia Mulhern

Mr. Thomas Noonan

Mrs. Lena Orleans

Mr. Douglas Ouimet

Mr. Wilbur Palmer

Mrs. Patricia Perreault

Mrs. Maurine Peterson

Mrs. Louise Pryor

Mrs. Linda Ravenelle

Mr. James Reed

Mrs. Charlotte Smith

Miss Linda Snyder

Mr. Theodore Wells, Jr.

Mrs. Dian Westerberg

Mrs. Doris Williams

Mrs. Nancy Panageotes

Mrs. Frances Chadwick

Mrs. Margaret Crisman

Mrs. Irene Dalessio

Mrs. Brenda Proulx

P.E.

P.E.

English

Business

English

French

Guidance Counselor

Business

English

Vo AgEnglish

Social Studies

English

French

Industrial Arts

Librarian

Science

Social Studies

Math

Home Ec

Scheduling Coordinator

Secretary

Secretary

Secretary

Secretary

SD-20

DR. H.O. SMITH AND WEBSTER SCHOOLSJames E. Cunneen, Principal

Amburg, Eileen

Anderson, Suzanne

Andrews, Elizabeth

Baird, Linda

Brannigan, Mary

Buswell, Leslie

Cremens, Karen

Danielson, Linda

Ferland, Charlotte

Gallant, Mildred

Garside, Madelene

Geisinger, Beverley

Gobiel, Madeleine

Grew, Maureen

Hackett, Joan

Hallee, Linnea

Harris, Mary Lou

Herman, LynnHouge, Carol AnnLandry, Beverly

MacLellan, Kathleen

McCoy, Bemadine

McDuffie, Kathryn

Mancusi, Dorothy

Morey, Nancy

Mrockovski, Elizabeth

O'Brien, Jean

Paquette, JoAnne

Parker, Barbara

Pearce, Ralph

Pratt, Jeanne

St. Pierre, Sandra

Stone, Barbara

Tallquist, Sandra

Valliere, June

West, Gail

Christopher, Anne, R.N.

Downing, Genevieve

Meltzer, David

DeBeUs, Deborah

Pullen, Arlene

Stout, Josephine

Grade

2

1

1

3

1

2

1

3

2

1

3

1

1

1

2

Reading

2

3

1

3

1

2

2

2

Special

3

3

3

1

3

Music

Trans.

2

2

Aide

Learning Disabilities

Nurse

Guidance

Speech

Secretary

Secretary

Secretary

SD-21

CLASS OF 1972

Trina Eileen Alexknovitch

Charles Brian AndersonJoseph Jay Applegate

Diane Marie Arel

Lawrence Peter Arsenault

Richard Alan Balboni

Donald Winslow Batchelder* Donna Marie Bean

Kim Richard Belden

Edward Jude Bellavance

Robert Joseph Bellisle, Jr.

Glenn Erich Benedix

Catherine Rita Bergeron

Michael Bernard Bergeron

Margaret Louise Bernard

Richard Alfred Bemier

Laurie Ann Bibeau

Margaret Yvonne Bolduc

Fred Joseph BommanWalter Joseph Bothwick

David Edward Bouley

Raymond Ena Breton, Jr.

Bruce Alan Briand

* Phyllis Theresa Briere

Janet AUce Brodeur

Michael Kenneth Bromley* Diane Tracy Brown* Barbara Ann Buchanan

Jeffrey Garland Burke

David Earl Burnell

Richard Burton

Crystal Lee Campbell

Deborah Susan Canelas

Danielle Marie Carraher

Kathleen Joanne Casey

Larry John Cavanaugh

Kathy June ChampignyJohn Keimeth Chesnulevich

Mary Gail Chiasson

Jeannie Alexandra Chodakowski

Todd Allan Christiansen

Dorothy Anne Christopher

Karen Theresa Clark

Raymond David Clermont

James Noel Cleveland

Robin Ann Colburn

Laura Lee Coll

David Michael Colhns

Claudia Leopoldine CoulombeDennis Francis Couturier

Sheila Anne CrismanBrenda Gail CrooksArthur Emile CroteauPaul Ronald D'Amour

* Barbara Lynn Davis

Christine Ann DawalgaGilbert Joseph DeanKaren Melanie DearbornJoanne Marie DeCarolis

Linda Ann DeLucaBrenda Lee Deschenes

Diane Marie Descoteaux

Timothy Frederick DeWaeleDonald Paul Diggins, Jr.

Howard Louis Dilworth

Joseph Michael Dionne

Robert Paul Dionne

Arthur Joseph Doiron

Barbara Marie Doyle

Sandra Jo DrownThomas Robert DubeJacqueline Mary Rose DuchaimeMarilyn Ann Ducharme

Doris Ann DumontPhillip Armand Durand

Lois Eva Edwards

Debbie Lee Einsidler

* Steven Mark Elliott

* Susan April Elliott

Linda Lee Everhard

Stephen Faria

Linda Gail Faucher

Gary Russell Fitz

Kimberly Ann Fletcher

Ronald William Flora

Brenda Lee Fogg* Mary Catherine FomashCharlene Jeanette Fortin

Stephen Robert Gagne

Christopher Colby GambleGloria Ann Gauthier

Joseph Matthew Glizynski

Kevin Douglas GordonMichael Joseph Grainger

Frank John Griffin

Robert John Groves

Anne Teresa Guerrette

Peter Vernon Hagy

Richard George Haigler

Judson Charles Hamblett

SD-22

Michael Francis HammarMildred Frances Hankins

Candace June Hanson* Phyllis Ann Hardy

Debra Lee Harris

Faith Carleton Harris

Oren Wayne Havey

Lynn Maire Hightower

Melissa Jane Hills

Robert Gary HobbsGregory Hollenbeck

Brian Alvin Holt

Thomas Charles Holt

Charlene Marie HowardJames Phillip HoweKaren Janis Illg

Mary Agnes Jacques

John Henry Jalbert

Susan Barbara-Ann Jones

John Paul Josef

Jean Elizabeth Kearns

Stephen Francis Kearns

Joseph KeuenhoffDonna Louise Kiddie

Debra Georgette Kirsch

Raymond Darryl LaBrecque

Cynthia Ann Lamprey* Louise Noella Landry* Pamela Diane Lankhorst

Richard Arthur Laquerre* Charlene Louise LaRocqueMary Kathleen Lavalley

Catherine Ann Lawlor* Kathlyn Jean Leighton

Jack Edward Lis

* Karen Ann Little

Joseph Albert Lynch, Jr.

Christina Elaine MacDonald* Vickie Jean MacKinnonFrancesco Anthony Maglio, HI

Roger Albert Mailloux

Debra Ann Marcotte

Mark Melvin Marden, Jr.

David John Maryanski

Michael Patrick McCaimKaren Judith McCradyKaren Ann McLainDiane Susan McLeanPatricia Ann McLlarkyJohn Thomas McManusBruce Lawrence Merrill

Denice Marie Merrill

Rose Ann Mihelis

Roselyn Amy MooreMUiam Charles NuteEdward Patrick Otto

Elaine Marie Ouellette

John Michael Ouellette

Mary Gail Pacheco

Patti Lou Page

Wayne Arthur Parker

Holly Ann Parkhurst

Steven James Patrick

Linda Theresa Pelletier

Cynthia Jean Peters

Robin Ehzabeth Phillips

Debra Ann Pierga

Harold Joseph Pitts

Alexander John PlummerNancy Ann PowlowskyShahin Sasha Prentice

Paula Helen Prince

Patricia Louise Procter

Gary Edwin QuaMarilyn Louise QuaRachel Alice Quigley

* Paula Theresa Richards

Frederick Miles Robinson

Gordon Daniel Robinson

Jeffrey Alan Rogers

Althea May RondeauJames Edward Rozett

Glenn Thomas Sakellar

Elaine Shirley Sargent

Dawn Marie Scales

Michael Alan Schofield

Kathleen Seaman* Cynthia Ann Searles

Madeline Agnes Sheehan

Jane Dorothy Sirois

William Michael Spinney

Marcia Cedle St. AmandKathryn Marie St. CyrMark Arnold Standish

Paula Ann Stevens

Mark Douglas Stratton

Thomas Paul Straughan

Richard Fred Tatro, Jr.

Paul Normand Theroux* Jacinthe Marie Laure VachonKatherine Vassilakos

Ernest Wayne WashburnAnn Marie White

Richard Paul Whitney

Robert Lawrence Whitten

Debra Lee WinslowBruce John WorthPeter Yeaton, Jr.

Members of National Honor Society

SD-23

GRADUATION PROGRAM

PROCESSIONAL "Grand March"

Class of 1972

INVOCATION Rev. Eugene Bronson

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Frank J. Griffin

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Mr. Charles A. Glenday

Alvirne Trustee

Former Principal, A.H.S.

MUSICAL SELECTION - "America the Beautiful" Alvirne Concert Band

Mr. Robert Baines, Conductor

PRESENTATION OF AWARDS Mr. Chester J. Steckevicz

Principal

PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Mr. Peter G. DoUoff


BENEDICTION Rev. Alfred Dumas

RECESSIONAL "Pomp and Circumstance"

Class of 1972

HUDSON SCHOOL BOARDMr. Donald Shepard Mr. John Eagar

Mrs. Ruth Grondin

CLASS OFFICERSPresident Frank Griffin

Vice-President Althea Rondeau

Secretary Debbie Einsidler

Treasurer Roselyn Moore

CLASS MARSHALSNona Ahearn George LaRocque

USHERETTESJanis Claveau Lyn Plomaritis

Janet Dubois Cheryl Poston

Kathleen McLlarky Paula Smith

Linda MacPherson Cheryl York

SD-24

AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

UPPER QUARTER

52. Miss Melissa Hills 26.

51. Miss Mildred Hankins 25.

50. Miss Elaine Ouellette 24.

49. Mr. Alexander Plummer 23.

48. Miss Patti Page 22.

47. Mr. John Chesnulevich 21.

46. Miss Kimberly Fletcher 20.

45. Miss Diane Arel 19.

44. Miss Nancy Powlowsky 18.

43. Mr. Robert Bellisle 17.

42. Miss Catherine Bergeron 16.

41. Miss Denice Merrill 15.

40. Miss Rachel Quigley 14.

39. Mr. Greg Hollenbeck 13.

38. Miss Faith Harris 12.

37. Miss Linda Everhard 11.

36. Mr. David Collins 10.

35. Miss Susan Jones 9.

34. Mr. Michael Bergeron 8.

33. Miss Linda Pelletier 7.

32. Miss Sandra Drown 6.

31. Miss Marcia St. Amand 5.

30. Mr. Roger Mailloux 4.

29. Miss Patricia Procter 3.

28. Miss Patricia McLlarky 2.

27. Miss Debra Winslow 1.

Miss Mary Fornash

Mr. William Nute

Miss Karen Illg

Miss Ann White

Miss Barbara Davis

Miss Susan Elliott

Miss Kathlyn Leighton

Miss Diane McLeanMiss Dorothy Christopher

Miss Phyllis Brier

e

Miss Barbara Buchanan

Miss Vicki MacKinnonMiss Karen Little

Miss Cynthia Searles

Miss Janet Brodeur

Mr. Donald Diggins

Miss Linda DeLucaMiss Diane BrownMiss Phyllis Hardy

Miss Jacinthe VachonMiss Charlene LaRocque

Miss Paula Richards

Miss Louise Landry

Miss Donna Bean

Miss Pamela Lankhorst

Mr. Steven Elliott

PROFICIENCY AWARDS

Pamela Lankhorst

Diane BrownWilliam Nute

Stephen Elliott

Cynthia Searles

Louise Landry

John Chesnulevich

Susan Elliott

Robert Dionne

Glenn Benedix

English

Languages

Mathematics

Science

Social Studies

Business

Agriculture

Home Economics

Industrial Arts

Music

SO -25

Knights of Columbus $50 Bond - Mr. David Maryanski

Ralph Kelley Award to the Students Most Improved in English

$25 Bond - Miss Charlene Fortin

$25 Bond - Mr. Michael Bergeron

Past Presidents' Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary Award

$50.00 - Miss Crystal Campbell

Future Nurses Club Scholarship

National Honor Society Scholarship

Pelham P.T.A. Scholarships

The Gordon Kahn Memorial Award

Student Council Scholarships

The American Legion Band Award

The Alvirne Music Department Award

Hudson Teachers' Association Scholarship

American Legion Award

Nicholas Gardner Memorial Scholarship

Hudson Fortnightly Club Scholarships

$100.00 - Miss Crystal Campbell

$50.00 - Miss Jacinthe Vachon

$100.00 - Miss Phyllis Hardy

$100.00 - Mr. Paul Theroux

$100 Bond - Miss Pamela Lankhorst

$300.00 - Mr. Michael Schofield

$200.00 - Miss Mary Fomash$200.00 - Miss Vicki MacKinnon

$200.00 - Miss Phyllis Hardy

$200.00 - Mr. David Collins

$200.00 - Miss Donna Bean

$100.00 - Miss Barbara Davis

$100.00 - Mr. Kim Belden

$200.00 - Mr. Kim Belden

$100.00 - Mr. Richard Balboni

$100.00 - Miss Charlene LaRocque

$100.00 - Mr. Richard Laquerre

Pelham Lions Club Dollars for Scholars Awards Miss Roselyn Moore

Miss Linda Everhard

Hudson Litchfield-Pelham Dollars for Scholars Scholarship Awards

Miss Donna Bean

Miss Danielle Carraher

Mr. David Collins

Miss Linda Deluca

Miss Linda Everhard

Miss Phyllis Hardy

Miss Pamela Lankhorst

Miss Vicki MacKinnon

Miss Roselyn Moore

Miss Debra Pierga

Mr. Paul Theroux

SD-26

Hudson Banks Dollars for Scholars Award - Indian Head Nat'l Bank

Nashua Trust CompanyBank of New Hampshire

Miss Cynthia Searles

Hudson Snowmen's Club Dollars for Scholars Award

Mr. Mark Marden

Hudson Lion's Club Dollars for Scholars Award

Mr. Steve Elliott

Key Club Award $75 .00 - Mr. Jeff Rogers

Johnson and Wales College Full Tuition Scholarship

Miss Nancy A. Powlowsky

The Omicron Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority of Nashua-Art Scholarship

$100.00 - Miss Pamela Lankhorst

The University of New Hampshire Tuition Grant Miss Diane Brown

The D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award Miss Pamela Lankhorst

The Valedictorian of the 1972 class of Alvirne High School is Mr. Steven Elliott. The

Salutatorian is Miss Pamela Lankhorst.

SD-27

HUDSON TEACHERS1971-72

ELEMENTARY

Years

Experience to Salary

Sept. 1971 Training 1971-72

Aldrich, Joyce 11/71-6/72 B 5,315.18

Allard, Eleanor 5 B+13 8,000

Allison, Claire 9 B-J-3 9,600

Anderson, Susan 1 B 6,700

Amburg, Eileen 10 B+9 9,800

Andrew, Stephen 5 B 8,000

Andrews, Elizabeth 4 B+3 7,700

Atwood, Lois 3 B+3 7,400

Bailey, Charlene 1 B 6,900

Bedard, Claire 1 B 6,900

Beaucher, Jacqueline 1 B 6,700

Bent, Anne 2 B+12 7,100

Bettencourt, Robert 6 M 13,000

Blanchard, Sandra 3 B 7,400

Blodgett, Dalton 11 M 10,500

Bogarty, Cecylia 2 B+6 7,100

Bond, Leslie 3 B+12 7,400

Boothby, Elaine 9/71-1/72 B 1,752.63

Belt, Patricia 1 B 6,900

Brannigan,Mary 7 N+49 8,400

Broadbent, Robert 2 B+6 7,100

Buswell, Leslie 9/71--4/72 B+6 5,437.52

Carignan, Marie 11 B 9,800

ChaUfoux, Mildred 24 N+32 10,100

Coon, Richard 24 M 10,700

Cote', Albert 1 B 6,900

Cremens, Karen 1 B 6,900

Cunneen, James 3 M 9,500

Daniels, John 6 M 11,500

Deneault, Richard 8 B+18 9,000

Downing, Genevieve 5 M+ 15 9,200

Ferland, Charlotte 1 B 6,700

Fisher, EUzabeth 7 B+15 8,600

Gallagher, Joanne 1 B 6,900

Gallant, Mildred 25 N+44 10,100

Garside, Madeline 21 N+6 9,800

Geisinger, Beverly 4 B+6 7,700

Gewehr, Frances 9/71 -1/72 B+33 2,042.88

Giuliano, Joseph 6 M 13,000

Goyette, Dennis 1 B 6,900

Grew, Maureen 1 B 6,900

Hackett, Joan 1 B 6,900

Hill, William 1 B 6,900

Holden, Diane 4 M 8,400

SD-28

Howe, Verna 12 N+30 9,800

Hutchins, Emery 3 M 8,100

Ireland, Lois 3 B+ 18 7,400

Hallee, Linnea 3 B 7,400

Jones, Beverly 11/71-6/72 B 5,092

Kinneen, Ann 1 B 6,900

Keaney, Cynthia 1 B 6,900

Kontinos, Marjorie 9 B+9 9,400

Landry, Beverly 9 B+3 9,400

Lorenz, Harold 8 B+30 8,400

Mancusi, Dorothy 2 B 7,100

Markham, Walter 4 B+3 8,100

Meltzer, David 5,250.

Miller, Ruth 9 B+21 9,400

Matson, Heather 3 B+3 7,400

McCoy, Bernadine 4 B 7,700

McDuffie, Katherine 4/71-6/72 1,704.68

McMains, Catherine 11/71-6/72 4,996

Melville, Claire 1 B 6,700

Morey, Nancy 1 B 6,900

Mrockoviski, Elizabeth 6 B+2 8,300

North, Janet 1 B+30 6,700

O'Meara, William 3 M 8,500

O'Neill, Daniel 1 B 6,700

Patsos, Josephine 6 B 8,300

Pearce, Ralph 5 B+30 8,000

Pelletier, Esther 2 B+6 7,100

Pierce, Nancy 9/71-1/72 B+7 1,600

Pratt, Jeanne 1 B 6,700

Price, Jill 3 B 7,400

Retkevicz, Suzanne 1 B 6,900

Rodriques, Judith 2 B+3 7,100

Rollins, Gilbert 17 M 11,400

Rotondo, Marjorie 4 B 7,700

Salpas, Marguerite 5 B 7,500

Sherman, Paul 2 B 7,100

Soucy, Jane 1 B 6,900

Stone, Barbara 20 B+19 10,000

Student, Barbara 5 B 8,000

Sweisz, Allen 1 B 6,700

Tsotsis, Bessie 1 B 6,700

Turner, Richard 4 B+3 7,700

Van Auken, Carole 2 B 7,100

Van Order, Jeanne 2 B 7,100

Walsh, Edith 17 M 10,300

West, Gail 6 B+24 8,900

Wilson, Kathy 2 B 7,100

Wilbur, Priscilla 28 N+19 9,800

Zanni, Stephen 4 B+6 7,700

Cleary, Robert 1 M 7,200

SD-29

ALVIRNE HUDSON SECONDARY TEACHERS

Years

Experience to Salary

Sept. 1971 Training 1971-72

Ainsworth, David 4 B 7,700

Allgrove, Patricia 1 B 6,900

Baines, Robert 3 B 7,400

Baroody, Diane 7,400

Baumann, BetteAnn 1 B 6,700

Belanger, Maurice 2 B 6,700

Boucher, Florence 1 B 6,900

Blaze, Patricia 1 B 6,700

Boyer, Dennis 1 B 6,700

Buswell, Albert 3 B+8 7,400

Cady, Darthy 1 B 6,900

Cohen, Donna 2 M 8,300

Colby, Shirley 1 B 6,900

Collishaw, Clyde 13 B 10,500

Cook, George 7 B+12 8,600

Costa, David 1 B 6,900

Cott, Claire 1 B 6,700

Cormier, Elaine 5/72 - 6/72 700

Dauphinias, Mary 20 B+ 19 10,000

DeRosa, Richard 8 M 9,700

Dickinson, Edward 12 M 10,500

Dickson, Judith 4 B+3 7,700

Demirs, Marjorie 1 B 6,700

Dionne, Nelson 13 M 11,200

Fuller, Barbara 37 M 11,200

Guevin, Lama 9/71-1/72 M 2,723.84

Hallee, Alan 1 B 6,900

Hayes, Agnes 15 B 10,000

Heath, Claire 6 B+6 8,300

Hennessey, Hazel 20 B+27 10,200

Holton, Dorothy 22 B+9 9,800

Jarvis, Ronald 4 B 7,700

Jones, Sharon 1 B 6,700

Kahn, Barbara 19 B 10,600

Kuzia, Stanley 11 B 10,000

Lake, Bradley 9/71-4/72 B 5,678.76

Laperriere, Paul 4 B+6 7,700

Lavoie, Margaret 3 B+3 6,900

Leafe, Kenneth 3 B 7,400

Lisk, Paul 1 B 6,700

Lynch, Mlliam 6 M 9,000

Lyons, Maureen 2 B 7,100

McCann, Frederick 10 B+19 9,800

McNeil, David 1 B 6,700

Makarawicz, WiDiam 3 B+3 7,400

Mead, Donald 12 M 10,700

SD-30

Middleton, Jessie

Miles, John

Morrison, Bruce

Mosier, Joan

Noonan, ThomasOrleans, Lena

Palmer, Wilbur

Perreault, Patricia

Pryor, Louise

Ravenelle, Linda

Reed, James

Regan, James

Smith, Charlotte

Smith, James

Synder, Linda

Steckevicz, Chester

Sullivan, Susan

Syvinski, Carol

Vail, ThomasWells, Theodore

Williams, Doris

15 B+21 10,200

1 B 6,700

6 M 12,000

4 M 8,4no

13 B+36 10,700

9 B 9,400

11 M 10,700

1 B 6,700

12 M 10,500

1 B 6,700

11 B+9 10,000

11 M 12,200

20 B+25 10,500

12/71-6/72 5,160

1 M 7,400

20 M 16,200

1 B 6,700

1 B 6,900

1 B 6,700

3 M 8,100

6 B+3 8,300

SD-31

HUDSON SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETINGHudson Memorial School

March 15, 1972

Moderator swore in ballot clerks and John Baird as Assistant Moderator at 12:45.

Clerks counted the ballots and they were put in stacks of 50, total 1499.

Moderator opened the meeting at 1 p.m. and read the return of the warrant.

Checklist was not available at 1 p.m. but was brought in shortly thereafter. Polls were

opened at 1:03 p.m.

Moderator opened the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Don Shepard made a motion to delay

the meeting until 7:40. Lake Munday seconds the motion; vote was in the

affirmative. Meeting was called to order at 7:40, invocation was by Father Dumas,

and Warren Howe led the pledge of allegiance. Moderator called the roll, everyone

present except Ralph Soney. Rules of the meeting were read by the moderator. Aletter was read from the Budget Committee, Articles 6,7, 12, and 13 were submitted

with recommendation; Articles 8 and 9 were submitted without recommendation;

Articles 10, 15 and 16 disapproved; Article 14 no action; and Article 11 submitted

with recommendation of $1,140.00.

Leonard Leach to speak, recommends rearranging the articles to read 13, 12, 9, 6,

7, 8, 11 and 14. Lake Munday seconds the motion. WilUam Shepard asks for 2/3

vote. The motion was put to the floor, the vote was in the affirmative, and the

motion was carried.

Warren Howe rose to speak asking to let Chester Steckevicz, Principal of Alvirne,

attend the meeting. There was no discussion. The house agreed to let Mr. Steckevicz

stay.

Article 13: Don Shepard moves the adoption, Warren Howe seconds, Leonard

Leach rose to offer an amendment to Article 13, "to delete everything after School".

Ken Clark seconds the motion. The amendment was opened for discussion. Several

people were recognized to speak for and against the amendment. A long discussion

followed. The amendment was put to the floor for voice vote, the vote was in the

affirmative and the amendment is carried. Article 13 as amended: To see if the

District will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $75,000 for the purpose of

putting air conditioning in Alvirne High School.

Article 13 as amended was put to the floor for discussion. A long and lengthy

discussion period followed with several people speaking for and against. Mr. Bednar

was recognized and spoke at great length against air conditioning.

Article 13 as amended was put to the floor for vote. Secret ballot was requested.

Total vote 451, yes 304; no 147, Article 13 as amended was adopted.

Checklist showed a total of 449. Lake Munday questioned if the vote was legal,

because of the difference in the total count. Moderator ruled the article passed.

Richard Dolbec made a motion to leave the polls open until the meeting

adjourned, Lake Munday seconds the motion. The motion was put to the floor for

voice vote, the vote was in the affirmative, motion is carried. Polls will remain open

until the close of the meeting.

Article 12, Edwin Steckevicz moves the adoption, Richard Dolbec seconds the

motion. Leonard Leach recognized to speak and offers an amendment: delete

"authorize" and add "Direct", after 12 add "and", after purpose add "This program to

become effective in the 72-73 School year". Mr. Guill seconds the motion. A long

discussion period followed. Ken Clark, for the record, the School District does not

control the Class room; the School Board does. Ken Clark moves the adoption,

George Arris seconds. The amendment was put to the floor for voice vote. Vote was

SD-32

in the affirmative, amendment carried. Article 12 as amended was put to the floor.

John Bednar questioned Don Shepard and then spoke at greath length against the

article. A long question and answer period followed. A motion was made to let Mr.

Steckevicz speak or answer questions. Mr. Bednar rose to say that it was illegal.

Leonard Leach rose and spoke in favor since Mr. Steckevicz in a round about way is a

resident of this community since he has been at Alvirne for many years. The motion

was put to the floor and the house approved the motion. Mr. Bednar moves for secret

ballot. A good many residents voiced their disapproval of the motion. Five people

rose to support the motion. Total vote 417, yes 343; no 74, total vote by checklist

418.

Article 12 as amended is adopted.

Article 9, Leonard Leach rose to make a motion to postpose indefinitely. Lake

Munday seconds the motion, Don Shepard recognized to speak on the merits of the

article. Leach withdraws the motion, Munday withdraws the second. Don Shepard

moves for the adoption, George Arris seconds the motion. Leach moves the

postponement of the Article indefinitely, Munday seconds the motion. Ken Clark

suggests that the moderator rule the motion out of order. Moderator rules to allow

the motion in order. Several people were recognized to speak for and against the

Article. Leach withdraws his motion, Munday withdraws the second. Don Shepard

offers an amendment to Article 9: delete "$43,000" and add "$32,000". Warren

Howe seconds the motion. Article 9 as amended was put to the floor. Dolbec asks for

division vote, Clark seconds the motion. Yes 226, no 30. Article 9 as amended is

adopted.

Richard Dolbec makes a motion to reconsider Articles 13, 12 and 9, Mr. Grondin

seconds the motion, motion put to the floor and was defeated.

Mr. Grondin moves for adjournment until March 22 at 7:30. Dolbec seconds the

motion. Motion put to the floor vote was in the affirmative, meeting adjourned at

12:20 a.m. Total votes cast 675.

Moderator

David Kimball 396 Elected

Lake Munday 269

School Board 3 year term

Vincent Casale 312

JohnEagar 330 Elected

School Board 2 year term

Ruth Grondin 489 Elected

Gerard Rozett 124

Treasurer

Lucille Muller 376 Elected

Elaine Tornstrom 242

Clerk

Lucille Muller 556 Elected

Ruth Grondin, John Eagar and Lucille Muller were sworn in by the moderator.

David Kimball was sworn in by Qerk Lucille Muller.

SD-33

HUDSON SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETINGMarch 22, 1972

Moderator called the meeting to order at 7:30. Checklist was not available at theopening of the meeting. Moderator read the articles that were passed in last week'smeeting.

Article 6: Leonard Leach moves the adoption, Don Shepard seconds the motion.Mr. Shepard was recognized to speak on the article. Article 6 was put to the floor for

voice vote, the vote was in the affirmative. Article 6 was adopted.

Article 7: Don Shepard moves the adoption, Leonard Leach seconds. Don Shepardrecognized to speak in favor of article 7. The article was put to the floor for vote, the

vote was in the affirmative. Article 7 adopted.

Article 8: Ken Clark moves the adoption, McMann seconds. McMann recognized to

speak on the article and offered an amendment: add "and to direct the school board

to have aid resurfacing completed no later than September 1, 1972", Ken Clark

seconds. The amendment was put to the floor, and the vote was in the affirmative,

amendment adopted. Article 8 as amended was put to the floor for voice vote, vote

was in the affirmative, Article 8 as amended is adopted.

Article 1 1 : Don Shepard moves the adoption, Ken Clark seconds. Lake Mundayrecognized to speak and offers an amendment to strike out all of Article 11 and add

"To see if the School District will elect to approve of the inclusion of its officers and

custodial employees in a retirement system of their choice, to be effective July 1,

1972 and to see what sum of money the district will vote to raise and appropriate for

this purpose". McMann seconds, Munday spoke at great length on the merits of the

amendment. Amendment put to the floor for voice vote, vote in the affirmative,

amendment carried. Article 11 as amended put to the floor for discussion, a short

discussion period followed. Article 11 as amended put to the floor for voice vote,

vote in the affirmative. Article 11 as amended is adopted.

Article 14: Mr. Clark recognized to speak, moves to adopt the budget in the

amount of $2,640,049.00. Leach seconds the motion. Article 14 put to the floor for

voice vote, vote in the affirmative. Article 14 adopted.

Dolbec moves for adjournment, Clark seconds, house approves. Meeting adjourned

at 8:45.

SD-34

REPORT OF REVENUE ADJUSTMENTFROM STATE TAX COMMISSION

Concord, N.H.

October 19, 1972

Your report of appropriations voted and property taxes to be raised for the 1972-73

school year has been approved on the following basis:


Revenues and Credits

Unencumbered Balance

Sweepstakes

Foundation Aid

School Building Aid

Child Benefit Services

Vocational Education

School Lunch & Special Milk Program

PL-874 (Impacted Area- Cur: Oper.)

PL-8910 (ESEA)

Tuition

Trust Fund Income

Rent

Other Revenue from Local Sources

Summer School

Bond or Note Issues

Total Revenue and Credits

District Assessment 1972


$2,640,049.00

74,362.49

41,507.30

99,325.82

34,732.46

1,088.71

2,000.00

15,000.00

7,000.00

16,344.00

606,132.00

5,000.00

3,000.00

1,200.00

1,000.00

32,000.00

$ 939,692.78

$1,700,356.22

$2,640,049.00

WALLACE W. JONES,

Commissioner

SD-35

1973 - 74

Distribution of Superintendent's Salary

Hudson 53.3% 10,127

Litchfield 6.1 1,159

Pelham 23.1 4,389

Windham 17.5 3,325

State of New Hampshire 4,000

$23,000

Distribution of Assistant Superintendent's Salary

Hudson 53.3% 8,392

Litchfield 6.1 960

Pelham 23.1 3,638

Windham 17.5 2,755


Distribution of Assistant Superintendent's Salary

Distribution of Business Administrator's Salary

$17,935

Hudson 53.3% 8,528

Litchfield 6.1 976

Pelham 23.1 3,696

Windham 17.5 2,800

State of New Hampshire

$16,000

Hudson 53.3% 6,545

Litchfield 6.1 749

Pelham 23.1 2,836

Windham 17.5 2,149


$14,469

SD-36

HUDSON SCHOOL DISTRICTENROLLMENT PROJECTION

Enrolled Enrolled Projected

Grade Sept. 1972 Jan. 28,1973 Sept. 1973

1 256 260 279

2 256 264 277

Spec. 10 10 12

3 249 247 273

4 229 224 257

5 215 224 222

6 241 244 224

7 212 215 233

8 217 215 211

Spec. 17 17 15

9 391 399 391

10 265 311 371

11 297 295 361

12 237 228 293

3092 3153 3419

SD-37

SCHOOL WARRANT

March 16, 1973

STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

To the inhabitants of the School District of Hudson, New Hamshire qualified

to vote in District affairs.

You are hereby notified to meet at the Memorial School in said District on the

16th day of March, 1973 at one o'clock in the afternoon to vote for officers and

Articles, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Polls will be open from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Action on

remaining articles will begin at 7 : 30 p.m.

Article 1.

Article 2.

Article 3.

To choose a Moderator for the ensuing year.

To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year.

To choose a Member of the School Board for the ensuing three

years.

Article 4.

Article 5.

To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.

To see if the District will vote to authorize the design,

construction and equipping of a new elementary school; to

appropriate the sum of $1,242,984.00, or any other amount, for

said purpose; to raise said appropriation by the issuance of bonds

or notes pursuant to the Municipal Finance Act, as amended;

and to authorize the School Board to apply for and accept any

federal or state aid which might be available for said project. The

sum appropriated is in addition to any such state or federal

funds made available therefor and in addition to any bond

proceeds investment interest.

Article 6. By Petition of - Anne M. Fornash, Bernard W. Marks, John B.

Robinson, and others; To see if the School District will vote to

change the bussing law to read: "Bus all children living one (1)

mile or more from the school." The cost of such a change not to

exceed $12,060 per year.

Article 7. By Petition of - George A. Boucher, Raymond E. Breton,

Patricia A. Breton, and others; To see if the School District will

vote to require each student, at the High School level (Grades 9

thru 12), using the School District Bus Service, to pay the sum

of $1.00 per week for use of said buss service while attending

school, with credit being allowed for the days the student is not

in attendance at school or the bus is not used by the student.

SD-38

Article 8. To see what sum of money the District will vote to raise and

appropriate for the support of schools, for the payment of

salaries for the School District and agents and for the payment

of statutory obligations of the District.

Article 9. By Petition of - James F. Smith, Evelyn M. Smith, Cecile B.

Levesque, and others; To see if the School District will vote to

require the School Board to submit in article form all new

positions listed in the budget, capital expenditures in excess of

$3,000.00 and pay increases for personnel listed in the School

District Budget, this procedure to remain in effect until

rescinded by a vote of the School District at a future School

District meeting.

Article 10. By Petition of - James F. Smith, Evelyn M. Smith, Edward

Levesque, and others; To see if the School District will vote to

COMBINE the SCHOOL ELECTIONS with the TOWNELECTIONS (not the School District meeting) pursuant to RSA197:1, 1-a thru RSA 197:l-g.

Article 11, By Petition of - William J. McMahon, Ray C. Carter, John M.

Bednar, and others; To see if the School District will vote to

require the School Board to get approval from the Annual

School District voters of any contract negotiated with the

Teachers' Representatives as it pertains monies to be expended

by the School District in any Budget year; this to be submitted

in Article Form in the School District Warrant.

Article 12. To see if the District will vote to authorize the School Board to

negotiate a High School tuition contract with Litchfield for five

years beginning in September, 1973. Litchfield to pay, as

tuition, the State average cost per pupil or Hudson's average cost

per pupil, whichever is the greater; plus $75.00 per pupil: plus

2% of the State average cost per pupil as determined by the State

Department of Education for the proceeding school year.

of 1973.

A True Copy of Warrant - Attest:

Given under our hands at said Hudson, New Hampshire this day

DONALD C. SHEPARDJOHN A. EAGARMRS. RUTH GRONDINSchool Board

DONALD C. SHEPARDJOHN A. EAGARMRS. RUTH GRONDINSchool Board

SD-39

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al

CHEOTER J c^TECKEVICZ

Once in a llfetitne

You meet a manWith a dream in his exjes

With a plan in his brainAnd life in bxe body

And love in hia heart

,

A man ujho dorea.We Knew that man.He inapired us by his example

To be better people.

People liKe him.

With hia love he helped as

Taucjht us to help olherv3

Created a chain of con\pa33ioTi

LinKeci by slrencjth, foreaiqliljKard worK"

The buildinq blocKs of man.

His spirit 3till qoides us.

Inspires us.

Throucjh U6 his light shall qaicle oihera

lb qood.,

.

a teachef.

Liuoois

SD-44

On June 10, 1972 the area was saddened by news of the sudden

death of Chester J. Stecekvicz, principal of Alvirne High School and

long-time resident of Hudson. The deep committment this man showed to

the youth of Hudson by his understanding ofand dedication to their needs

will be missed by the entire town. It is with deep gratitude that we

dedicate this page to Chester Steckevicz.

Chester J. Steckevicz was bom October 16, 1923, the son of

Alphonse Steckevica and the late Eleanor Wollen Steckevicz. He graduated

from Nashua High School in 1941 and was married to Stephanie Kurta in

1945. Their one son, Steven Paul Steckevicz, presently teaches science at

Salem High School in Salem, N.H.

Steckevicz served 34 months with the Army Air Force during WW II.

Nineteen months of that were with the 138th Army Air Force Base Unit

at Baffin Island, Canada, where he trained dogs for search and rescue

work.

He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Anselm's College in

1953 and his Master ofEducation degree from Riviere College in 1959. He

did his cadet teaching at Alvirne in 1952; taught at Pembroke Academy in

Pembroke, N.H. from Sept., 1952 to June, 1953; taught at Merrimack

High School in Merrimack, N.H. from Sept., 1953 to June, 1957; and was

vice principal at Merrimack High School from Sept., 1956 to June, 1957;

at which time he left Merrimack to become the principal of Alvirne High

School.

SD-45

During his fifteen years as Alvirne principal he not only improved

every area of the Alvirne curriculum and plant, but also was active and

influential in local, state, and national educational work. His activities

included the following: membership in the National Association of

Secondary School Principals; membership in the New Hampshire

Association of Secondary School Principals (president, 1964); membership

in the Council of New England Secondary School Principals Association,

Inc.; membership in the New England Association of Colleges and

Secondary Schools; work on numerous evaluation and accreditation

committees of the N.E.A.C.S.S., including chairing the committees for

Monadnock Regional High School in Swanzey, N.H., Oyster River High

School in Durham, N.H., Marshfield High School in Eliot, Maine, and

Plainfield High School in Plainfield, Conn.; membership in the N.H.

Interscholas tic Athletic Association; chairing the 26th Annual NewEngland Interscholastic Cross Country Championship Run; development

of a comprehensive plan for the renovation of Hill House and the

establishment there of a cultural and instructional media center (1965);

membership and chairing of the Area Four Principals Association;

conducting a seminar at the Joint Administrator's Conference at North

Conway, N.H. (1966); conducting of a seminar for Student Teachers at

Keene State College (1967); and most recently, the development of the

innovative Steckevicz-Alvirne Quarterly Plan of Year-round Education.

SD-46

INDEX

Balance Sheet 22

Budget of the Town of Hudson 18

Building Inspector 49

Comparative Statement 24

Fire Department 60

Itemized Expenditures 76

Library Report 39

Ordinances 38

Pohce Activities 33

Selectmen's Report 103

School District SD-1

Statement of Appropriations and Taxes 20

Town Clerk's Report 26

Town Officers 4

Town Treasurer's Report 27

Town Warrant 7

Trust Funds 26

Vital Statistics 62

TELEPHONE NUMBERS

POLICE DEPARTMENT

POLICE DEPARTMENT

FIRE DEPARTMENT

Selectmen's Office

Tax Collector's Office

Town Clerk's Office

Highway Department

Building Inspector

Planning Board

Board of Adjustment

Check List Inspectors

Alvirne High School

Dr. H.O.Smith School

Webster School

Memorial School


EMERGENCIES

INFORMATION

883-5508

883-140^

TO REPORT A FIRE ONLY 883-7707

Fire Station 883-3161

FIRE PERMITS

1. Fire Station 883-3161

2. Chief Nutting 883-8495

3. Deputy Buxton 882-1989

4. Deputy Campbell 889-0394

5. Capt. Cady 882-5959

6. Lt. Rogers 8824318

889-1882

889-5814

883-0315

883-7351

883-5040

883-5040

883-5040

883-5040

889-0131

883-8851

882-6851

889-2104

883-7765

CO VER PHOTOGRAPH - Courtesy of Thomas A. Muller

annual reports of the town of hudson. hudson, new

Documents