335^07
Auburn,
New Hampshire
Town Report 1981
Ut^.
Emergency Telephone Numbers
Burning Regulations
TO REPORT A FIRE DIAL 483-2521
The State of New Hampshire requires that written permits
be obtained for all open fires at all times when the ground is
not
snow covered.
Permits may be obtained from the Forest Fire Warden, Mr.
Martin Sullivan, for grass, brush, campfires, etc. Permits
must be obtained on the day burning is to be accomplished.
Burn when there is no wind, on rainy days and damp days, in
a safe place and in accordance with the terms of the permit.
Burn before 9:00 A.M. and after 5:00 P.M. Keep some
buckets of water close by; if wind develops, promptly
extinguish the fire. All fires must be extinguished before you
depart the scene.
Parking During
Snow Storm
From November 1 to April 1 of each year no person shall
park any motor vehicle on any public highway between the
hours of 1 1:00 P.M. and 8 A.M. or at any time in such a
manner as to impede snow removal operations.
B. Any vehicle parked in violation of section A hereof may
be towed by the road agent, the chief of police or their
agents or by independent contractors engaged by the road
agent or the chief of police: any vehicles so towed shall be
stored and released to the owner only upon payment of the
cost of towing and storage by the owner.
C. Any person violating section A hereof shall be subject to
a penalty not to exceed twenty-five dollars for each offense.
Dog Ordinance
RESTRAINT:
dogs
Snow
will be subject to a penalty not
exceed $25.00 for each offense.
plowing operations,
shall
PENALTY: Any person
or persons, firm or corporation
any provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conbe fined not more than fifteen dollars ($1 5.00) for
violating
viction,
each offense.
Now Available
For Purchase
At Selectmen's Office
Tax
Tax
Map {Individual Sheets)
Map Photos (Each)
National Building
Code
$ 8.00
27.00
10.00
Zoning Regulations & Subdivision Regulations
Park Regulations
1.00
1.00
Town
8.00
Trailer
Histories
Zoning Maps
to
Trespassing and Loitering Regulation
PROHIBITION: No person shall enter upon or remain on
Manchester Water Works or Town of Auburn premises,
including all Manchester Water Works properties and all
town buildings or public structures with the appurtenant
land there-to between the hours of 8:00 P.M. and 8:00 A.M.
unless permission by the Board of Selectmen or their
designees has been granted.
1.00
PROHIBITION: No person
shall loiter on the sidewalks in
any commercial, fraternal, religious, or municipal
building, or on any property owned by the Manchester
Water Works in Auburn, nor shall any person sit upon or
lean against the walls of residences so as to impede free
passage, without first obtaining the consent of the owners
or person in control of such premises.
2.
front of
PENALTY: The
violation
of
any prevision of this
more than
regulation shall be punishable by a fine of not
$100.00
for
each offense.
Alcoholic Regulations
or training purposes.
B.
Disposal Ordinance
Any person found shoveling snow into a town road or
plowing snow across the road, so as to impede normal
3.
be restrained from running at
large within the limits of the town, except when they are on
the owner's or keeper's property or being used for hunting
All
483-2922
1.
A.
A.
AUBURN POLICE
Telephone number to reach Rockingham County Dispatch
Center toll free: 1-800-582-7177. This dispatch center is
manned on a 24 hour basis, 7 days a week. The service is
available to Auburn residents for ambulances, wreckers
and all other forms of emergency assistance.
PROHIBITION: No person shall possess or consume any
alcoholic beverages in the areas owned by the Manchester
Water Works in Auburn, and/or other public place or
building without first obtaining the consent of the owners or
1.
person in control of such premises. This regulation to be
duly enforced by the Police Department of the Town of
Auburn and any cooperating police forces, in accordance
with New Hampshire laws.
2.
PENALTY: The
punishable by a fine
$50.00.
violation of this regulation shall
of not
be
more than $1 00.00 and less than
TOWN OF AUBURN
1
982 Town Warrant & Budget
1
981 Annual Town Reports
AUBURN VILLAGE SCHOOL
1
982-83 School Warrants & Budget
1980-81 Annual School Reports
Community Information
Recreation Committee
First Monday of each month
SELECTMEN'S HOURS
at
town
office
7:30 P.M.
-
P.T.A.
Second Thursday of each month, 7:00 P.M. at School (Library)
Lions Club
Second & Fourth Tuesday of each month, Firehouse 7:30
Recreation Committee
First Monday of each month at Town Office - 7:30 P.M.
-
P.T.A.
Second Thursday
of
each month, 7:00 P.M.
at
School
-
Library
Second and Fourth Tuesday
of
each month, Firehouse
-
7:30P.M.
Lioness Club
Wednesday
In
Girl
each month, Firehouse
of
Brownies
Tuesday at School
Junior
-
7:00 P.M.
Monday 1 :00 to 2:30 P.M.; Wednesday 1 :30 to 3:00 P.M.;
Monday and Thursday nights 6:30 to 7:30 P.M.; Friday
9:30 to
:30 A.M.; Closed Wednesday during July and
1
1
TAX COLLECTOR'S HOURS
Monday 1:00 to 2:30 P.M.; Wednesday 9:30 to 11:30
A.M.; Monday and Thursday nights 6:30 to 7:30 P.M.;
Friday 9:30 to 11:30
VOTER REGISTRATION INFORMATION
-
Person wishing
3:00 P.M. (Gymnasium)
to
Scouts
listed
below or applications
out at the office of the
Girl
register to vote or
corrections to the checklist should call
Homes
Senior
TOWN CLERK'S HOURS
August.
Lions Club
First
Public meetings are held on each Monday night (except as
otherwise posted).
Individuals wishing to meet with the Selectmen are restricted to
the hours of 7:30 through 9:30 P.M. For appointment, call the
Selectmen's Office at 483-2281.
make
one
additions or
of the
for voter registration
Supervisors
may be
filled
Town Clerk during her regular office hours.
Scouts
Homes
Cub Scouts
In
Supervisors of the Checklist
Arthur
Patricia A. Allard
Third Friday of each
month
at
School
-
7:30 P.M. (Gymnasium)
Grange
Third Wednesday of each month at Town Hall 8:00 P.M.
Auburn Volunteer Fire Department
First Monday at Fire House
8:00 P.M.
Auburn Planning Board
Second Wednesday of each month at Town Hall 7:30 P.M
Auburn Zoning Board
On demand
School Board
Second Tuesday at School 7:00 (Library)
Post Office Hours
Monday through Friday 6:30-1 :00 A.M.: :30-5:00 P.M.
Saturday 7:00:00 A.M. Lobby closed at 5: 1 5 P.M. Weekdays
Patricia S.
E.
Butts
Jamroz
-
•
-
-
-
-
1
1
1
1
Hours Telephone during open hours 483-5374
Tuesday and Thursday Nights 6:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Library
•
-
-
Friday
-
District
2:00-5:00 P.M. & Saturday
-
1
0:00 A.M.
Court
Every Friday 9:00 A.M.
Fourth Wednesday of each month
-
Longmeadow
Sunday
-
9:30
-
1
:00 P.M.
Emergency Phone Numbers
Auburn Police
•
483-2922
no answer the call is autoRockingham County Sheriff (1-800If
matically relayed to the
(1-800-582-7177)
State Police
-
1-800-852-341
Department 483-2521
1-382-5583 Southern New Hampshire
Ambulance Service is now serving Auburn,
Mary Hitchcock Hospital Poison Control Center
1-643-4000 in case of accidental poisoning or drug abuse
Fire
Ambulance
-
-
-
antidote information
-
7:30 P.M
United Church of Christ
AM,
Peters Catholic Church
Saturday 4:00 P.M. and 5:30 P.M.
Sunday - 8:00 A.M., 10:00 A.M., •'1:30
-
AM.
provided
The above information was compiled by a
the Auburn Sweethearts, a club project as
community.
St.
is
local
4-H group,
a service to the
INDEX
Inside Front Cover
6
Regulations
Town Warrant
Budget of the Town
Records of Town Meeting 1 981
Detailed Statement of Payments
Comparative Statement of Appropriations
-
Report of Town Clerk
Statement of Bonded Debt
Tax Collector's Report
Treasurer's Report
Report of Trust Funds
Report of the Treasurer
17
18
20
21
Longmeadow Cemetery
Auburn
Report
22
22
Cemetery
of the Librarian
Griffin
Report
Village
23
Free Public Library
Treasurer
Free Libary
of the
Griffin
Auburn School
23
District Officers
Auditor's Report
School Warrant
Auburn School District Budget
Exhibit
C
Auburn School
Meeting 1 981
Superintendents Report
Principal's Report
Auburn School Staff
Manchester Vocational Status Report
Report of the School Board
Nurses Report
Auburn Staff Salaries
Lunch Program 1 981
Unit # 1 5 Budget
School Enrollment
Distribution History Demand Report
1 980/81
Graduation Program
Letter from Selectmen
Report of Southern N.H. Planning Commission
Master Plan Letter
Zoning Board of Adjustment
Report of the Building Inspector
Civil Defense Report
Auburn District Court
Visiting Nurse Association
Police Report
House Check Information Report
Auburn Volunteer Fire Department
Report of the Forest Fire Warden
Old Home Days
Road Committee Report
Approved Sub-Division - 1 981
District
-
-
-
List of
8
10
12
16
17
Property
Owners
A-2
A-2
A-3
A-4
A-6
A-7
A-8
A-1
A-1
A-1
A-1
A-1
A-1
A-1
A-1
A-14
A-1 5
A-23
25
26
28
28
28
28
29
29
30
31
33
33
34
36
36
37
TOWN OFFICERS
Moderator
C.
Donald Stritch
Town
Mary
Clerk
Griffin
F.
1982
-
1984
-
Treasurer
Richard
Philip
Hujar- 1982
Linda
L.
Daniel
J.
1982
Miller-
P.
Selectment
1 984
Carpenter
Lacourse
-
1983
Gilman, Deputy
-
1
982
Rebecca McCarthy
-
1
983
Gerald
-
R.
COLLECTOR OF TAXES
Therriault
Dorothy
1984
-
F.
Highway Agent
1 982
P. Stacy
Joseph
-
Auditors
Nancy Willey- 1982
Police
Anthony Giammarco
1982
-
Commission
Theobald Therrien 1983
the School Board and Board
Forest Fire Warden
William
-
Plus Chairman of
of
E.
Blake- 1984
Selectmen
Martin Sullivan
Deputy Fire Wardens
Roberta
Frisella
Frank Dollard
Joseph Stacy
Daniel Trombly
Lloyd Wood
Health Officer
F. Russell Sullivan
William Blake
-
Library Trustees
Mildred Gelinas - 1983
1982
-
I.
Cemetery Trustees
Auburn Village Cemetery
David S. Griffin 1983
1982
-
David
S. Griffin-
1984
-
1984
S. Griffin-
1984
Walter Jamroz
Longmeadow Cemetery
Orrin
Frances MacKay
H.Chase- 1982
-
1
983
David
Trust Fund Trustees
Dorothy
J.
Carpenter
-
1
982
Patricia Allard
-
1983
Marion Miller- 1984
Police Department
Lloyd Wood, Chief
Edward Picard
George Groce
John Manni
Dog
Officer
Clifford
District
John
Gary Fischer
Edward Dauphanais
Cote
Court Judge
A. Korbey
Representative to General Court
Richardson D. Benton
Carol Nevins
Harry Flanders
Deputy Sheriff
Emerson C. Heald
Supervisors of the Checklist
Patricia S.
Jamroz
-
1982
Arthur
E.
Suyveyor of
Butts- 1984
Patricia A. Allard
-
1986
Wood & Timber
Dennis Thorell
Paula Marzloff, Chairman
Walter Emerson - 1985
Alternate
-
1983
Zoning Board of Adjustment
Irving Lunnie - 1984
John Davis- 1982
Chase- 1986
Orrin H.
Members:
Ray Beauchesne
-
1982
Clyde Daggett- 1982
Zoning Officer/Building Inspector
F.
Russell Sullivan
4
Robert Adkins
-
1982
Chairman
Roberta Rolfe 1984
Albert Burtt
-
-
Planning Board
George Stratchko 1983
Dennis IVIcCarthy
983
1986
-
-
-
'-'"®
Alternate Members:
Russell Sullivan
-
1982
John Perras
-
Brenda Beer 1 982
Chester Watson 1 985
Member of Board of Selectmen
-
1
1982
Town Engineer
Earl
F.
Davis
Representative to the Southern New Hampshire Planning Commission
Robert Frasler
Donald Marzloff
Philip Hujar
1982
1983
Russell Sullivan
James Andrus
J.
Budget Committee
Paula Marzloff
982
-
-
1
Maurice J. Biron, Chairman 1 984
One Member of Board of Selectmen and School Board
-
Civil
-
Alternate
Pauline Locke
John Perras
-
1
1
983
984
Defense Director
Theobald Therrien
Hog Reeves
Craig O'Meara
Recreation Committee
Gene Thomas Chairman
-
Judy Provencher
Charles Stanford
"Special Thanks" to
Tov\/n
Pam
Picard for drawing the
Report cover. Thanks,
contributed to the Report,
Richard Eaton
also, to all
those who
TOWN WARRANT
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
ROCKINGHAM, S.S.
To the inhabitants of the Town
Rockingham in said State.qualified
You are hereby
of
Auburn,
to vote in
in
NINTH: To see the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen
make application for and to receive and spend in the name of
the Town, such advances, grant in-aide. or other funds for Town
purposes as may now. or hereafter be forthcoming from Federal,
the County of
Town
if
Affairs:
to
meet at the gymnasium in the Auburn
Village School in said Auburn on Tuesday, fvlarch the ninth next, at
ten of the clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following subjects:
notified to
State, Local or private
agencies that would be
of benefit to
the
Town,
To bring your
FIRST:
ballots for
TENTH: To see
if
the
Town will
vote to appropriate ten thousand
Moderator for two years
One Selectmen for three years
dollars (SI 0.000) for the re-surfacmg of
Town Treasurer for one year
One Auditor for one year
One Auditor for two years
from the Federal Revenue Sharing Fund: and further to authorize
the Selectmen to make any pro-rata reductions in the amounts
estimated entitlements are reduced or take any action hereon.
(Amount included in the Budget. Recommended by the Budget
Committee.)
Highway Agent
authorize the withdrawal of the
if
one year
for
One Library Trustee for three years
One Auburn Village Cemetary Trustee tor three years
One Longmeadow Cemetery Trustee for two years
One Longmeadow Cemetery Trustee for three years
One Trust Fund Trustee for three years
One Police Commission member for three years
SECOND: To see the Town will vote the following change in
ELEVENTH:
To see if the Town will vote to authorize the
ten thousand dollars (S 1 0.000) from the Revenue
Sharing Fund established under the provisions of the State and
withdrawal
if
we adopt
the provisions of
RSA
estimated entitlements are reduced and to take any other action
hereon. (For Tarring and Shimming.) (Amount included in the
Budget, Recommended by the Budget Committee.)
72:43-f for the
adjusted elderly exemptions from property tax''
These statutes provide for the following exemptions,
based on assessed value, for qualified taxpayers: for
a person 65 of age up to 75 years. SI 0.000: for a
person 75 years of age up to 80 years. S 5.000: for a
person 80 years of age or older. S20.000. To qualify,
the person must have been a N.H resident for at
TWE LFTH
To see the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of
thousand six hundred and seventy-four dollars (S4.674) for
the Auburn Police Department to purchase 2 eight channel
mobil radio units, (Amount included in the Budget, Recommended by the Budget Committee.)
least 5 years,
own
the real estate individually or
is owned by his spouse,
they must have been married for at least five years In
addition, the taxpayer must have a net income of
less than SI 0.000 or if married a combined net
income of less than SI 2.000. and own net assets of
S30.000 or less, excluding the value of the person's
residence. (On the Official Ballot)
or
To see
if
the real estate
if
:
if
four
1
jointly,
of
Local Assistance Act of 1 972 for use as set-offs against budget
appropriations to be raised by taxes. And. further to authorize the
Selectmen to make pro-rc.ta reductions in the amounts if
the adjusted elderly exemption law:
Shall
Margate Drive and
amount required for this purpose
THIRTEENTH: To see
sum
if
the
Town
will
vote to appropriate the
thousand eight hundred and ten dollars (S10.810) to
be funded by the State of New Hampshire Additional Highway
Subsidy Funds 1982 and to expend eleven thousand one
hundred and thirty dollars fS1 1.1 301 funded by the State of New
Hampshire Additional Highway Subsidy Funds 1 981 for the reconstruction of Raymond Road from Chester Road to the
intersection of Raymond Road and Eaton Hill Road, And. further
the
to authorize the Selectmen to make pro-rata reductions
amounts of estimated entitlements are reduced and to take any
action thereon. (Amount included in the Budget, Recommended
(Total amount is S40.304. The
by the Budget Committee
balance is from TRA Funds)
of ten
if
THIRD:
the
Town
will
vote on the following:
Are you in favor of the adoption of the Zoning
Ordinances and Zoning Map as proposed by the
Planning Board'' (Posted in the Town Hall) (On the
Official Ballot)
Polls will
be open
You are also
notified to
next at 2:00 p.m. at the
following articles:
FOURTH: To see
loans
in
if
FOURTEENTH: To
10:00 a.m. and close
at
the
at
7:00 p.m.
meet on Saturday. March the thirteenth
Auburn Village School to consider the
Town will vote to incur debt fortemporary
To see the Town will vote to accept such Trust Funds as
may have come in dunng the year and Trust Funds as have not
been previously accepted.
if
SIXTH: To see
Burnham Fund
SEVENTH:
Selectmen
gifts for
if
the
for
Town
vote to use the income
the schools or library.
To see
to accept,
if
in
will
the
the
of
the H.B.
Town will vote to authorize the
name of and in behalf of the Town,
the use of the Town.
EIGHTH: To see
the Town
vote to authorize the Selectmen
to dispose of any/or all property acquired by tax deed, by public
sale with the right to accept or reject all bids.
if
will
see the Town will vote to authorize the
withdraw from the Capital Reserve Funds in the
name of the Town of Auburn the balance of the 1953 Grader
Trust Fund, the 1967 Police Cruiser Trust Fund, and the 1970
Fire Truck Trust Fund and to expend the amounts plus interest
received as off-sets against the Budget, (Approximately S2.500)
Selectmen
anticipation of taxes.
Fl FTH :
)
it
to
FIFTEENTH: This is a petition signed by 25 registered voters of
Auburn. N.H, 03032 to have the unpaved portion of Appletree
Road brought up to Town specifications at the following estimate
total S49.362. (Amount not included in the Budget. Not
recommended by the Budget Committee.)
-
Herbert
Ethel
F,
James
A. Ambrose
Ambrose
B,
Carswell*
Ronald R Martin
Nancy
Wes
E,
Cindy J. Adams*
Jacqueline A. Lawrence*
Al Fuller*
Thomas
Janice
Gaumont
Kimberly A. Gaumont
G.
Martin
Libby*
Paul R. Parizo
T. Parizo
Emerson
C.
Heald
j
Mildred
L.
O'Brien
Harnum
Norman MacKay
Hubert
Lilyan
William
Mr.
J.
Mrs. Mary Leclair
John Amidon
Real Pelletier
Juanita Pelletier
Anthony A. Merullo
J. Topliff
Montour
Herbert Tardiff
Rachel Allard
Edwin Sackrison
Louise Sacrison*
*Not registered voter per
Checklist Supervisors
SIXTEENTH: We the undersigned registered voters petition
Town of Auburn, New Hampshire to appropriate the sum
of One thousand Forty tour Dollars ($1,044) to the Greater
the
Derry Community Action Center which is part of Rockingham
County Community Action Program, Inc. a private non-profit
Social Service Agency.
This appropriation will help continue and expand such important programs as: Weatherization; Home Energy Assistance;
Head Start; Group Day Care; Family Day Care; amd other
forms of assistance.
Carl
O
Mary
Lindh
Lindl
J.
Evelyn Smith
Anne Lindh
Anne
M.
Duggan
Marie Hebert
Pauline MacDonald
Judith Riik
John
Riik
Geraldine Joubert
Arthur Joubert
David MacDonald
Beatrice Gingras
Thelma D. Blake
SEVENTEENTH: We, the undersigned residents of Auburn,
New Hampshire, do petition the Board of Selectmen to
authorize and implement a program of eliminating the gypsy
moths and their larvae as soon as possible, because our trees
will not survive another year of caterpillar infestation.
Donna
C.
Ray
Shelton Ray
Joanne Maclntyre
Angus Maclntyre
Pangraze
C. Pangraze
William Brown
R.
Pat Stewart
Dobelbower
Dobelbower
Virginia
K.
Diane Downs
Judy Ladouceur
Paul D. Ladouceur
Pam
Meltzer*
Noyes
Sandy Noyes
Gwendolyn
Alice Burtt
Ann Marie Riley
Dean Riley
James M. Keissling (SP?)
Clifton
Denise
James
Allain
A.
Lord
John Landry
Theresa Landry
Thomas
Bob Lewis
Will
Carolyn Arndt
Thomas E. Arndt
F.
Piehl
Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Kernan
Gary J. Testa
Deborah Testa
Peggy Drago*
Michael Drago (SP?)*
Donald Allain
Claire Prince
Coughlan
Judy Coughlan
Bill
Michael Duquette*
Judith Provencher
Barbara Patrick
James
Kierstead (SP?)
*Not Registered Voters per
Checklist Supervisors
EIGHTEENTH: To hear the report of the Budget Committee
and pass any vote in relation thereto.
NINETEENTH: To
legally
come
transact any other business that
before the meeting.
Given under our hands and seals
A.D. 1982.
this eighth
Selectmen
day
of
February
Auburn
Chairman
Gerald R. Lacourse
Daniel J. Carpenter
of
Philip Hujar,
may
BUDGET OF THE TOWN
PURPOSE OF APPROPRIATION
(RSA31:4)
Actual
Appropriations
1981
Actual
Selectmen's
Expenditures
1981
Budget
1982
Recommended
Not
1982
Recommended
24,550.00
14,850 00
990.00
24,093.44
14,106.19
1,124.23
4,50000
3,150.41
6,506.86
27,717.00
16,280 00
3,227.00
10,500.00
27,717 00
16,280.00
3,227.00
10,500,00
6,20000
6,20000
10,200.00
20,000-00
10,200.00
20,000.00
1,707 08
1,707 08
50000
500.00
63.241 00
27,550.00
100.00
60,281 00
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Town
Town
Officers Salary
Officers
Expenses
Elect'on and Registration Expenses
Cemeteries
General Government Buildings
Reappraisal of Property
Planning and Zoning
Legal Expenses
Advertising and Regional Association
Contingency Fund
8,237,00
10,000.00
6,000.00
1,539 30
500.00
5,181.52
13,673.65
1,539.30
56,856.00
37,600.00
100 00
54,817.34
36,149.29
55.00
2,000 00
100.00
PUBLIC SAFETY
Police Department
Fire
Civil
Department
Defense
27.55000
100.00
Building Inspection
Reward Fund
Police Radios
-
Warrant
Article
10000
100 00
4,674.00
4,674 00
46.000.00
10,000.00
902.53
21.940.00
28,000-00
1,000.00
3,500.00
30,000.00
HIGHWAYS, STREETS AND BRIDGES
Hill Road
Road
Town Maintenance
Maple
Calef
Winter
Warrant Article
4,000.00
3,500 00
30,600.00
4,000.00
3,500.00
41,902.68
25,500.00
250.00
3,000.00
20,000.00
25,030.33
1,633.60
20,282.92
46,000.00
10,000.00
902.53
21,940.00
28,000.00
1,000.00
3,500.00
30,000.00
35,200.00
31,086.48
33,330.00
33,30000
140 00
140.00
4.950.00
1,160.18
14.25
3,643.00
150.00
5,200.00
1,400.00
60.00
4,007.00
150.00
5,200.00
1,400.00
60.00
4,007 00
5,000.00
2,000.00
5,000.00
500.00
1,282.93
3,654.20
4,000.00
4,000.00
4,000.00
500.00
500.00
4,000.00
4,000.00
4,000.00
500.00
3,200.00
2,500.00
2,444.08
1,385.82
3,400.00
2,500.00
3,40000
2,50000
875.00
1,659.50
50.00
50.00
Long-Term Bonds & Notes
18,882.67
Expense-Long-Term Bonds & Notes
Interest Expense-Tax Anticipation Notes
2,500.00
Interest Expense-Otfier Temporary Loans
Fiscal Charges on Debt
18,882.67
19,000.38
19,000.38
18,088.89
20,000.00
20,000.00
39,025.00
36,091.06
47,42000
47,420.00
2,107.75
1,000.00
1,431.00
5,462.60
2,107.75
352.31
2,107.75
1,000.00
2,107.75
1,000.00
Margate Drive
-
-
Town Road
Aid
906 97
Highiway Subsidy-Add'l (Raymond Road)- Warrant Article
Town Maintenance
Road Signs
-
Summer
Culverts and Bridges
Tarring and Shiimming
906.97
SANITATION
Waste Disposal
Garbage Removal
Solid
-
Incinerator
HEALTH
Healtti
Department
Hospitals and Ambulances
Animal Control - Dog Officer
4,950.00
3,050.00
60.00
3,643.00
Vital Statistics
Visiting
Nurses
WELFARE
General Assistance
Old Age Assistance
Aid to \he Disabled
Senior Citizens
-
Town Poor
CULTURE AND RECREATION
Library
Parks and Recreation
Patriotic Purposes (Memorial Day &
Bi-Centennial Park
DEBT SERVICE
Principal of
Interest
OPERATING TRANSFERS OUT
Payments
to Capital
Reserve Funds
Municipal and District Court Expenses
MISCELLANEOUS
Numbering
Master Plan
Municipal Water Department
Dry Hydrants
-
Hydrants
2.960.00
PICA, Retirement & Pension Contributions
Insurance
4,667.00
11,100.00
500.00
8.000.00
2,000.00
4,667.00
11,100.00
500.00
8,000.00
2,000.00
4,667.00
414,449.82
511,700 74
508.740.74
8,000.00
10,037.77
7,000.00
2,000.00
4,667.00
2,500.00
7,654.60
409,279 69
Unemployment Compensation
Street Lighting
Rifle
Range
Land Acquisition Incinerator
Auditing Fees Tax Collector
-
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS
2.96000
Records of Town Meeting
The annual meeting of the Town of Auburn was called to
order at 10:00 a.m. 3/10/81 by the Moderator C. Donald
Stritch. Mr. Stritch read the Town Warrant Article One. Mr.
Strltch also read the School District Warrant. The polls were
opened and the ballot box was checked. Mr. Stritch announced
that the absentee ballots would be cast at 3:00 P.M. The polls
were closed at 7:00 p.m. and the ballots were counted with the
following results. Total number of votes cast was 770.
For
Town
Clerk
-
Walter Jamroz
For Trust Fund Trustee
For Auditor
-
For Police Commission
William E. Blake
a smattering of votes
Aldis
Therriault
L.
of
For Highway Agent
Joseph Stacy
John H. Rolfe
Brad Sargent
The annual business meeting
of
the
be reconvened
at 2 P.M.
Town of Auburn was called
J. Topliff,
March
10.
Moderator
2. (Temporary Loans) Motion was made by Gerald
Lacourse that the article be adopted as printed in the warrant.
Second by Clyde Daggett. Vote was in the affirmative and the
ARTICLE
article
was adopted.
Funds) Motion was made by
be adopted as read. Second by
Frances MacKay. The vote was in the affirmative and the article
One Year
649 votes
48 votes
27 votes
3.
(Acceptance
of Trust
Patricia Allard that the article
was adopted.
votes
Burnham Fund) Motion was made by David
Burnham Fund be used for the Library
Second by Roy W. Davis. Article was passed.
ARTICLE
Joseph Stacy having a pleurality of the votes cast was declared
elected and in open meeting took the oath of office prescribed
4. (H.B.
Griffin that
by law.
For Library Trustee
David S. Griffin
Hubert
ARTICLE
of
p.m. to
C. Donald Stritch. Rev.
Pastor of the Longmeadow Church gave the
invocation. Mr. Stritch read the results of the vote on Tuesday,
to order at 2:00 p.m. by
663 votes
and a smattering of votes
and a smattering
529 votes
1 37 votes
89 votes
Christie, Jr.
The meeting adjourned at 9:01
on March 14, at the school.
votes
Richard P. Miller having a pleurality of the votes cast was
declared elected and in open meeting took the oath of office as
prescribed by law.
•
Three Years
prescribed by law.
Linda L. Therriault having a pleurality of votes cast was
declared elected and in open meeting took the oath of office as
prescribed by law.
For Treasurer - One Year
Richard P. Miller
J.
-
William Blake having a pleurality of the votes cast was declared
elected and in open meeting took the oath of office as
476votes
and a smattering
674 votes
Ronald Dionne
275 votes
Gagnon
R.
Linda
Two Years
Rebecca Jamroz having a pleurality of the votes cast was
declared elected and in open meeting took the oath of office as
prescribed by law.
Three Years
Armand
-
Rebecca Jamroz
J.
For Tax Collector
653votes
Marion Miller having a pleurality of the votes cast was declared
elected and in open meeting took the oath of office as
prescribed by law.
Carpenter having a pleurality of the votes cast was
declared elected and in open meeting took the oath of office as
prescribed by law.
Daniel
votes
votes
Three Years
Marion Miller
448 votes
285 votes
And
of
David Griffin having a pleurality of the votes cast was declared
elected and took the oath of office as prescribed by law.
Mary F. Griffin having a pleurality of the votes cast was declared
elected and in open meeting took the oath of office as
prescribed by law.
For Selectman - Three Years
Daniel J. Carpenter
Richard A. Nye
1 1
and a smattering
Mary F. Griffin
725 votes
Three Years
March 1981
-
the H.B.
5. (Gifts) Motion made by Orrin Chase that Article 5
be adopted as written in the warrant. Second by Mr. Dutka.
Article was adopted as written.
ARTICLE
Three Years
708 votes
and a smattering
of
votes
6. (Tax Sale Property) Motion was made by Dorothy
Oilman, that Article 6 be accepted as written Second by Linda
Therriault. The article was adopted as read.
ARTICLE
David S. Griffin having a pleurality of the votes cast was
declared elected and took the oath of office as prescribed by
law.
ARTICLE
For Cemetery Trustee
(Auburn Village)
Walter W. Jamroz
Tron
Three Years
3ly
(Reward Fund) Motion was made by Daniel
be adopted as read. Second by Martin
7.
that Article 7
Sullivan. Article 7
702 votes
was passed.
Walter W. Jamroz having a pleurality of the votes cast was
declared elected and in open meeting took the oath of office as
prescribed by law.
and Grants) Motion was made by Gerald
8 be adopted as printed in the warrant.
Second by Alan Young. Vote was in the affirmative and the
article was passed as written.
For Cemetery Trustee
ARTICLE
-
ARTICLE
Three Years
(Longmeadow Cemetery)
David S. Griffin
Martin Sullivan
8. (Gifts
Lacourse that
Joseph Stacy moved
be accepted as read. Second by Russell Sullivan.
9. (Wilson Crossing Road)
that Article 9
John Perras moved to ammend the article to read after the
word "hereon:" the resurfacing with hot top of SpoffordRoad"
30 votes
1
Article
Mr.
2 votes
10
1
thereby deleting "For the completion of the construction of a
portion of Wilson Crossing Road from Nutt Road to By-Pass
28". The amendment was seconded. After much discussion
vote was called for on the amendment. The amendment was
defeated. The vote was called for on the original motion. A hand
vote was taken. Yes votes 47. No votes ill. Article 9 was
defeated.
ARTICLE 10. (Summer Maintenance $6,000) Motion was
made by Joseph Stacy that the article be accepted as printed.
-
Second by Clyde Daggett. The vote was taken and the
article
adopted
ARTICLE
1
.
(Calef
Stacy that Article
Donelson. Article 1
Road $3,500) Motion was made by Mr.
be adopted as read. Second by Mrs
was voted and adopted as read.
1 1
1
12. (Maple Farm Road) Mrs. Gwen Desmarais
moved that the article be adopted as read. Second by Mr
Desmarais. Discussion was held Vote was called and the
ARTICLE
article
accepted as
written.
ARTICLE
1 3. (Visiting Nurse Assoc.) Mrs. Harkins moved the
adoption of Article 1 3. Second by Mrs. Donelson. After some
discussion the vote was called. Vote was in the affirmative and
the article was adopted as printed.
ARTICLE
14. (Community Action) Shirley Dross moved that
Second by Mr Bergeron After
much discussion the vote was called, and the article was
defeated
the article be adopted as read.
ARTICLE
15. (Limitation of increase in taxes by amending
State Constitution) Motion was made by Emerson Healdthat
the article be adopted. Second by Mr. Durand. Discussion
was held. A ballot vote having been called for the ballot box
was prepared and the vote was taken. The results being Yes
73 No 67 Blank 1. The article was passed.
16. (Cable Television) Motion was made by Harry
Flanders that the article be adopted as printed. Second by J.
Bergeron. Explanation was given. The question was called
and the article was passed by a voice vote.
ARTICLE
ARTICLE
was made by Martin
Second by Alan
17. (Fire Hose) Motion
Sullivan that the article be accepted as read.
Young. The
article
was voted and accepted as
read.
Budget Committee) Alex
ARTICLE 18. (Report of
Komandis moved that the budget in the amount of $407,279.69
be adopted. Second by Mr. Bergeron Martin Sullivan moved to
amend the motion to add an additional $200000 for the
purchase of radios for the Fire Department Amendment was
seconded by Mr Phillips. Explanation was given and vote was
called on the amendment. Vote was in the affirmative and the
budget was amended to read $409,279 69 Vote was taken and
a budget in the amount of $409,279.69 was accepted
the
ARTICLE
Old
1
9. (Other Business)
Home Day
to
Mr Lacourse thanked
Board
in
filling
Mr Headd spoke
be held on August
Orrin
1
Chase
and
relative to the
2.
for his
support on the
the unexpired term of Maurice Biron
who
resigned for health reasons.
Motion to adjourn by Maurice Biron was accepted and the
meeting adjourned at 5:45 p.m
Respectfully submitted,
Mary
F,
Town
Griffin
Clerk
11
1
Detailed Statement of Payments
Town
Officer's Salaries
Barbara Lee, re-imbursement
Selectman
Gerald R. Lacourse
Daniel J. Carpenter, Selectman
Orrin H. Chase, Selectman expenses
Philip Hujar,
1,220.00
1,130.00
840.00
210.00
Mary F. Griffin, Town Clerk (fees and salary)
3,219.00
Linda L. Therriault, Tax Collector (fees and salary) 2.224.06
Dorothy F. Oilman, Tax Collector (fees and salary)
307.40
Richard
P. Miller,
Treasurer
700.00
Margaret M. Hasbrouck. Selectmen's Secretary
Barbara A. Lee, Selectmen's Clerk
Elaine, Fuller, Clerk
Katherine Scott, Budget Committee Secretary
Eva Lunnie, Budget Committee Secretary
Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Secretary's policy
9,946.55
3,532.16
135.68
62.13
17.10
269.36
Nancy Willey, Auditor
Rebecca Jamroz McCarthy, Auditor
Marion
Town
Miller,
Trustee
Officers'
Philip Hujar,
of
o 00
110,00
1 1
the Trust Funds
Expenses
Selectman expenses
Lacourse, Selectman expenses
Daniel J. Carpenter, Selectman expenses
Orrin H. Chase, Selectmen expenses
June Eaton, census
Andrew Blais, pick-ups
State of New Hampshire, pick-up cards
New England Telephone, telephone
Postmaster, postage and box rental
Accurate Printing, '80 Town Report
Ferdinando Insurance, bonds
Manchester Union Leader, ads
Conway Office Products, copy paper
Spaulding Printers, stationary
Gerald
Mary
500,00
500.00
R.
Homestead
Linda
60 00
24,093 44
L.
400 00
100 00
225 00
2,280,00
8 00
642.36
510.00
128 91
323 13
54.00
91.45
Press, stationary
convention expenses
convention expenses
372 56
221
Troop #127, book delivery
Municipal Computer Service, Inc. tax files
Jones Office Equipment, typewriter
Conway Office Products, maintenance contract
Edith E. Holland, redemptions
Jones Office Equipment, repairs and supplies
Belmont Springs Water Co., Inc., water cooler
Richard P, Miller, re-imbursement for stamps
Daniel Carpenter, re-imbursement SNHPC
Gerald R. Lacourse, re-imbursement SNHPC
Albert Burtt, re-imbursement
SNHPC
rental
Ross Express, delivery charges
The Withey Piess, Inc, printed forms
1
.1
7
10,61
7.00
05.57
7.50
8.15
1 3 55
14,106.19
1
Election and Registration Expenses
Patricia Allard. Supervisor Check List
Arthur Butts, Supervisor Check List
Patricia Jamroz, Supervisor
Check
143 50
6650
143.50
List
3000
Marjorie Chase. Ballot Clerk
Theresa Dutka, Ballot Clerk
Roberta Rolfe. Ballot Clerk
30.00
30.00
30.00
Mollie Sullivan, Ballot Clerk
Donald Stritch. Moderator
Donald MacDonald. Asst, Moderator
Mary F Griffin, Town Clerk
Margaret M, Hasbrouck, Asst Town Clerk
Orrin H.Chase, Selectman
Gerald R. Lacourse. Selectman
Auburn Supermarket, lunch supplies
June Eaton, supper
Homestead Press, envelopes
Spaulding Company, Inc., forms
Postmaster, stamps for re-registration
Contour, Marketing, computer checklists
Daniel J. Carpenter, booths
Patricia Allard. re-imbursement N.E.T.
40 00
C.
30,00
4000
30 00
30,00
3000
24,59
6400
16.95
104 38
9000
100,17
45.00
5^4
1.12423
Cemeteries
Auburn Village Cemetery. Fence
1
.500,00
Longmeadow Cemetery. 1981
1
65041
appropriation
3.15041
General Government Buildings
Public Service Co. of
N
H.,
electric bills
827 09
200 00
Auburn
,435,90
Paula Marzloff. lawn and building care
Central Paper Products, paper supplies
53700
1900
Nursery and Tractor Co.. Inc lawnmower
Jim Trombly Plumbing and Heating,
furnace and plumbing repairs
Bill Trombly Plumbing and Heating.
electrical and plumbing repairs
F, Russell Sullivan, insulation and paneling
Air Cleaning Specialists, Inc, smokeeter
Petrolane Gas Service, gas for kitchen
N.H. Safe and Lock Co., repair of locks
Karen Seavey, Town Clerk sign
125,96
747,25
132,50
147.00
101.76
260.90
3,60
10,00
10,00
5,00
10.00
10.00
5.00
20,00
Walter Emerson, re-imbursement SNHPC
Donald Marzloff. re-imbursement SNHPC
Margaret M. Hasbrouck, re-imbursement SNHPC
N.H. Assessing Officials, dues
State of New Hampshire, supplies
189 95
Branham Publishing Co,, reference books
21.00
Paula Marzloff, Radio Shack re-imbursement, tapes
6,38
Brown and Saltmarsh, supplies
195 84
New Hampshire City and Town Clerks Assoc, dues 1 2 00
R.H Llewellyn Co., Inc, office supplies
102
Edith Holland, recording Current Use
9 8
New Hampshire Tax Collector's Assoc dues
1 5 00
Highsmith Co., Inc.. office supplies
18 15
Margaret M, Hasbrouck, re-imbursement
for supplies and workshops
26 15
1
1
.
Amoskeag Savings Bank, box
1,424,56
2,478.00
Therriault,
F. Griffin,
for
workshop and supplies
Auburn Volunteer Fire Department, cash book sheets
Wheeler and Clark, dog tags and forms
Fuel,
2.564.09
oil
Still's
.
1
187.41
8471
N H, Super Vac. Inc. parking lot cleaning
Belmont Springs Water Co., Inc. water cooler
M D, Stetson Co wax and floor cleaning supplies
Planning and Zoning
172 48
Eva Lunnie. Zoning Board Secretary
Margaret Hasbrouck. Zoning Board Secretary
96 77
Robyn-Le Kohut Planning Board Secretary
1,171 64
FRussel Sullivan. Zoning Off icersalary and expenses 1.1 00 00
Manchester Union Leader legal notices
382.40
Surveying-Layout-Forestry tax maps
493 83
ZB.A and Planning Board members, re-imbursement
for S,N H PC Law lectures
99 00
I
11
Homestead
26.00
12.00
67.00
Press, letterheads
Master Security Lock Service Co., Inc., files' keys
Allsafe and Lock Services, lock replacement
1,307.50
Alex Komaridis, attorney fees
Postage re-imbursement to Secretaries
252.90
5,181.52
Legal Expenses
Starr, Peters, Dunn & Kohls, legal fees
Alex Komaridis, legal services
Sheehan, Phinney, Bass & Green, legal fees
Wadleigh,
13,195.59
28.06
45000
13,673.65
State of N.H., radar certification
FerJfinando Insurance, Liability Ins. for Officers
Ferdinando Insurance, Cruisers' coverage
N,H. Assoc, of Chiefs of Police, 1981 dues
N.H. Criminal Investigators Assoc, dues
N.E. Assoc, of Chiefs of Police, dues
International Assoc, of Chiefs of Police, dues
New England Telephone, service for 1981
Fire
Department
Getty Refining & Marketing Co., gas for trucks
Community Energy
Dustin Oil Co.,
Advertising and Regional Association
N.H. Municipal Assoc. 1981
Southern N
dues
Planning Commission, fees
H.
535.85
1.003.45
1,539.30
P.
Wood, Police Chief
15,905,00
4,300.95
Gary Fischer, Police Officer
3,967,81
4,958.75
2,607.50
58.75
5,313.26
48.00
71,00
1.448-89
Frank Wise, Jr Police Officer
Alexander Castora, Police Officer
,
E. Rolfe, Secretary
Manchester Water Works, Gas
Granite State Service Station,
for cruisers
Gas
for cruisers
5,366.68
173.36
Car-Go, front end alignment
10.00
Hebert Auto Supply Co., parts
244.80
Kinne Electric Service, repairs to lights
51.90
Sanel, auto parts
11206
Lake Motor Sales, lights & bulbs
42.02
Ken and Ray s Auto Service Center, State inspections 1 8.1 5
Tulley Buick-Pontiac, parts
29.44
Keystone Battery of N.H Inc., battery
44.94
,
Manchester Tire & Battery Co.. tires and balancing 1,045,40
Joe Stacy, General Contractor, servicing cruisers
293.1
LP Wood, re-imbursement supplies
10.62
and pads
Reports and letterheads
R.H. Llewellyn Co., Folders
Spaulding
Co., Inc.,
Jones Office Equipment, typewriter ribbons
64.80
144.20
16,45
Homestead Press, envelopes
Stamps and postage re-imbursement
John Manni, Re-imbursement shirt, misc.
Gary Fischer, hat
Mack's Men's Shop, jackets, shirts, etc
Ben's Uniforms Inc.. gloves, shoes, cuffs
Neptune. Inc., jacket
John Manni, developing and
re-imb. for
camera
Jeff Hastings, pictures
Edward
Picard, film
CEN-COM,
Motorola,
2
Inc, crystals
Service, Inc, repairs
State of N.H., repairs
Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Chief's insurance
N.H. Retirement System, Chief's pension
June Eaton, Police Census
Wayne's Glass and Aluminum
CEN-COM, pager
Inc.
Co., Inc, glass
repair
SA-SO, misc. supplies
LP. Wood, Re-imb. fire extinguisher and supplies
Auburn Supermarket, films, batteries, etc.
G.P. Brena, M.D., Physical for officer
Penn-Hampshire Lubricants, Inc.
Ken & Ray's Auto Service Center
Equipment Repair
R-L. Service, Inc.
General Electric Supply Co.
Bev's
Custom Canvas
Clarence Ellison
Dan Trombly, Re-imb. supplies
Building Maintenance
Stan's Masury Paint Store, Inc.
Building and Supplies
Master Security Lock Service Co.
Central Paper Products Co
Milligan & Currier
F & M. Coffee
Trombly Plumbing & Heating
Ray Beauchesne, Re-imb. supplies
Radio Repairs
Wright Communications, Inc.
Rockingham Electronics
Bill
CEN-COM
Motorola,
Inc.
Supplies
Lu-Ann Clark, Re-imb.
Fitzpatrick Printers
National Fire Protection
Fire Training
6.00
28.00
272,25
326.58
536.22
461.76
1,762.64
50.00
19.20
49.75
118.10
43.4
191.20
30 00
Inc.
Inc.
87.68
208.85
22.50
1
Conway Associates,
Acme Glass Co.
31 50
33.25
8.95
447.40
1 70.93
100.00
and pictures
cn/stals
Way Communications
Liberty International Trucks, Inc.
Manchester Mack Sales,
George Groce, Police Officer
Edward Picard, Police Officer
Edward Dauphinais, Police Officer
Stephen Menard, Police Officer
John Manni, Police Officer
Mary
Co., oil for building
for building
Truck Maintenance
Robbins Auto Parts, Inc.
AAA Machine Co.
Sanel Auto Parts,
Police Department
Lloyd
oil
International Fire Service
National Fire Protection
Dan Trombly,Re-imb.
Ray Beauchesne, Re-imb
Mike
Brien,
Re-imb
Paul Therrien, Re-imb
Russell Phillips, Re-imb.
Richard Kohut, Re-imb.
Marilyn Therrien, Re-imb.
Richard Fredette, Re-imb.
Tim McGuire, Re-imb.
Dawn Cronin, Re-imb.
Kevin Cronin, Re-imb.
Susan Anderson, Re-imb,
Lorraine Senechal, Re-imb.
Paul Therrien, Re-imb. Supplies
John Reade, Re-imb. Supplies
Rescue Squad Supplies
N.H. Medical Supply
Emergency Medical Supplies of New England
Southern N.H. Emergency Medical Service
11.00
Jems, Subscription
David Kuehl,, Re-imb. new equipment
Lenny Wilson. Candia. new equipment
12.40
200.00
45.00
50.00
Lakes Region Mutual, Dues
New England Assoc, for Fire Ctiiefs, dues
Burpee, Griffin & Perkins, Insurance
10.00
4 795.00
Public Service Co., of N.H.
1
580.38
New England
1
309 44
Telephione
Fire Department New Hose
Gorham Fire Equipment Co.. Hose &
21.419.94
-
parts
14,
Gortiam Fire Equipment Co.. Fittings
Burpee. Griffin & Perkins Insurance
5000
14,220.28
Forest Fires
Reimbursements for figfiting fires
Auburn Fire Department, pumper
Civil
Defense
Ttieobald
A. Tfierrien,
120.78
49.50
Director,
mileages expenses
Reward Fund
489.07
20 00
509 07
55.00
100.00
Highways, Streets and Bridges
Maple
Hill
Road
Josephi Stacy, Foreman
Josepti Stacy, Equipment
Tfierrien & Sons, Gravel & bank run
N.H. Bituminous, Tar
Calef Road
57.20
1,102.30
1,662.20
1.178.30
Vital Statistics
Mary
F. Griffn,
Town
Clerk
Visting Nurses Association
14.25
3,643.00
Welfare
General Assistance
Old Age Assistance
-
Town Poor
1,282.93
3,654.20
Senior Citizens
Treasurer. Re-imb. for meals & trips
500.00
Library
Griffin
Free Public Libary, 1981 appropriation
Parks & Recreation
Public Service Co., of N.H.
Don's Sport Center, Inc., Soccer supplies
Auburn P.T.A.. contribution to Halloween party
C. Donald Stritch, Re-imb. fireworks
Treas., Auburn Schiool District, Re-imb. custodian
Memorial Day & Bi-Centennial Park
Samuel Eastman Co, Inc., plaque
Mancfiester Memorial Co.,
installing
Leo
bronze tablets
Belisle Granite Co.. granite post
Construction Co., bark mulch
Manchester Sand, GRavel & Cement Co.,
crushed stone
James C. Wood, lumber for drape frame
J.H. Rolfe
Chalifour's. wreath for
monument
2.444.08
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
FOR YEAR ENDING 12-31-81
RECEIPTS
Balance
or
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
(For Current Year's Levy)
SUMMARY OF WARRANTS
PROPERTY, RESIDENT AND YIELD TAXES
LEVY OF 1981
-
DR.
-
Taxes Committed to Collector:
Property Taxes
beginning of
fiscal
year
-
January
1
,
1
980 from Tax Sales
of
Previous Years.
(b)
"Taxes Sold to Town During Current Fiscal Year;"
Tax Sales held during fiscal year ending December 31,1 980,
should include total amount of taxes, interest and costs to
date of sale.
NOTE: TOTAL DEBITS and TOTAL CREDITS should agree.
19
TREASURER'S REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER
RECEIVED FROM TAX COLLECTOR
1981 Taxes
Property Tax
31
,
1
981
IL
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
OF THE
LONGMEADOW CEMETERY
Receipts
Cash on Hand 1-1-81
Amoskeag Savings Bank
41748
Merchants Savings Bank
2.194 61
Merchants Checking Account
1,16635
3,778,44
Received from Trust Funds
3.326.26
Received from Trust Funds
Interest
Amoskeag Savings Bank
6544
5357
Interest
Merchants Savings Bank
286 74
Interest
Merchants Checking Account
Received from
Town of Auburn 1981
Appropriation
Received from Irene Preston Charest
74 74
1,65041
400 00
9,635 60
Disbursements
J J
Moreau, Flag
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
GRIFFIN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF
THE GRIFFIN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
1981
Receipts
Circulation
2,136
Books Purchased
70 Mature Young Adult
70 Fiction & Non-fiction
22 Junior Non-fiction
Magazines Purchased
Yankee
Good Housekeeping
Balance on Hand 1/1/81
Country Living
National Geographic
Books Donated
Games Donated
Records Donated
150 Adult Fiction
100 Adult Paperbacks
20 Children's Fiction &
Non-fiction
5 Children
15 Adult
20 Children
Library
Hours
Tuesday
Friday
Summer
-
6:30 8:00 P.M.
2:00 - 5:00 P.M.
-
-
Also Saturday
-
10:00 A.M.
-
1:00
P.M.
This past summera very successful story and craft hour was
run for pre-schoolers on Saturday mornings. Attendance
averaged about 10 children a morning. High attendance was
15. If enough interest is indicated there will be another
program this summer. The program runs 6 weeks with the
only requirement being pre-registration with the librarian.
Note:
Any resource book requests should be filed two weeks
prior to report due date with the librarian to insure book
availibility.
Help us to help the library work for you. We strongly need
your support and donations. Thanks to all who gave
generously during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
Linda
L.
Therriault
Librarian
AUBURN VILLAGE SCHOOL
1
982-83 School Warrants and Budget
1980-81 Annual School Reports
Millie
Preston
A-1
While we found no conditions we consider to be material
weaknesses, we wish to draw your attention to the following
Officers of the
Auburn School
financial
District
1981-82 School Year
Term Expires 1982
Term Expires 1983
Term Expires 1984
Thomas McGrath
fixed assets for
Moderator
Clerk
Treasurer
Donald
Superintendent
Assistant Superintendent
Assistant Superintendent
Beaudette
Edward W. Donovan
Carol
J.
R.
Davis
of
of
of
governmental entities
is
substantial and
in
GROSS BUDGETING
The budget
Schools
Schools
Schools
approximately
for the
64%
Food Service Fund
did not include
of the financial activity for the fiscal
year
ended June 30, 1981.
Sound management practice requires
that realistic budgets
be prepared for all projected operations. We urge the District to
budget on a "Gross Basis" to provide full accountability for
operations from the planning phase through the final report on
Director of Special Services
Auditor's Report
the years' operations.
The School Board
Auburn School District
Auburn, New Hampshire 03032
Members
all
value than the current assets. Lack of these
detailed records prevents fair presentation of fixed asset costs
as required by generally accepted accounting principles. We
recognize that the District has included the establishment of
fixed asset records in its long-range objectives.
usually greater
OTHER SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICERS
Donald Stritch
Marcia Trombly
C.
Nancy Gagnon
David R. Cawley
areas.
RECORDS
Adequate accounting procedures and records are essential to
the protective custody of governmental property. The value of
SCHOOL BOARD
Robert Lewis, Chairman
Marion Preston
management
FIXED ASSETS
FOOD SERVICE FUND
With the present accounting system in place, there is no need
separate checking and savings accounts to be maintained
for the Food Service Fund. Through the accounting system, the
Food Service Fund would be charged for all revenues and
expenditures applicable to it.
for
of the Board:
We
have examined the financial statements of the various
funds and account groups of the Auburn School District for
the year ended June 30, 1981 and have issued our report
theron, dated November 1 9, 1 981 As part of our examination,
we reviewed and tested the District's system of internal
accounting control to the extent we considered necessary to
evaluate the system as required by generally accepted
auditing standards. Under these standards, the purpose of
such evaluation is to establish a basis for reliance thereon in
determining the nature, timing and extent of other such
auditing procedures that are necessary for expressing an
PUBLICATION REQUIREMENTS
.
The provisions
published
objective of internal accounting control
is
However, we suggest
commend
its
efforts.
extend our thanks to the officials and employees of the
Auburn School District for their assistance dunng the course of
this audit.
November
19,
Municipal Services Division
1981
SECONDARY EDUCATION
STUDY GROUP REPORT
There are inherent limitations that should be recognized in
considering the potential effectiveness of any system of
internal accounting control. In the performance of most control
procedures, errors can result from misunderstanding of instructions, mistakes of judgment, carelessness or other
personal factors. Control procedures whose effectiveness
depends upon segregation of duties can be circumvented by
At the
March 1981 Auburn School
District
Annual Meeting the
voters approved the formation of a Secondary Education Study
Group to investigate the feasibility of a cooperative high school
among the school districts of Auburn, Bow, Candia and
Hooksett.
This study group, comprised of representatives from the
four
communities,
met several
times
during
1981.
above
They
investigated population areas, projected numbers of students,
equalized valuations, building aids, traffic patterns, possible
procedures can be circumvented
management with respect to the estimates and
locations
the preparation of financial statements.
any evaluation of internal accounting
control to future periods is subject to the risk that the proin
Further, projection of
At the
and community opinion.
March 1 982
District
meetings
in
Auburn, Bow, Candia and
Hooksett, a warrant article regarding the continuation and
funding of this study will be presented to the voters.
cedures may become inadequate because of changes in
conditions and that the degree of compliance with the procedures may deteriorate.
Our study and evaluation of the District's system of internal
accounting controlfortheyearendedJune30, 1 981 which was
set forth in the first paragraph, would not necessarily disclose
all weaknesses in the system.
the District for
We
statements and maintaining accountability for assets.
The concept of reasonable assurance recognizes that the cost
of a system of internal accounting control should not exceed
the benefits derived and also recognizes that the evaluation of
these factors necessarily requires estimates and judgment by
management.
judgments required
of the
During the course of this year, the District has implemented or
corrected most items included in the summary of findings and
recommendations of our audit report of the previous year. We
to provide
financial
intentionally by
you consider the publication
tht
the auditor's opinion, financial statements or notes to financial
statements may be published separately.
reasonable, but not absolute, assurance as to the safeguarding of assets against loss from unauthorized use or
disposition, andthe reliability of financial recordsfor preparing
collusion. Similarly, control
of R.S.A. 71-A:21 require that only this letter be
the next annual School District Report.
entire report which includes auditor's opinion, financial statements and notes to financial statements. No portion of either
opinion on the financial statements.
The
in
It is the position of the Auburn School Board that this matter be
brought to the attention of the voters for their decision. Please
read the proposed warrant in this report and make you opinion
known at the District Meeting.
^
n
Thomas McGrath
Auburn School Board
.
New Hampshire
AUBURN SCHOOL DISTRICT
WARRANT
state of
6.) To see what sum of money the District will vote to raise and
appropriate for the support of schools, for the payment of
salaries and benefits for school district officials and agents
other than benefits and salaries payable to teachers; and, for the
payment of the statutory obligations of the District.
To the inhabitants of the School District, in the Town of
Auburn, New Hampshire, qualified to vote in District affairs;
You are hereby
in
notified to
said district, on the
1
meet
at the
2th day of March,
1
Auburn
982,
Village School
at eight o'clock in
the evening to act upon the following subjects:
Given under our hands at said Auburn,
day of February, 1982.
To hear the report of agents, auditors and committees or
officers chosen and pass any vote relating thereto.
1
.)
if
Dollars to fund a portion of the cost incurred
in
hiring
an
Secondary
Thomas McGrath
Education Cooperative Study Group investigating the feasibility
of a cooperative high school for the School Districts of Auburn,
Bow, Candia and Hooksett: said committee to report back to the
participating School Boards not later than December 3, 1982,
with their recommendations. However, unless three of the
aforementioned School Districts appropriate the share of costs
allocated to them or both Bow and Hooksett School Districts
appropriate their share of costs, this appropriation shall become
null
and
AUBURN SCHOOL DISTRICT
WARRANT
void.
To see
State of
vote to authorize the School Board to
apply for, accept and expend, without further action by the
School District Meeting, money from the state, federal or other
3.)
if
the District
will
if
the District
collective bargaining
notified to meet at the Auburn Village School
on the Ninth day of March, 1 982, at Ten O'Clock in
the morning, to act upon the following subjects:
1
To choose a Moderator
2.
To choose a Clerk
3.
To choose a member
into
for
for the
ensuing year.
the ensuing year.
of the
School Board
for the
ensuing
three years.
4.
5.
by the School
the fiscal year
To choose a Treasurer
for the
ensuing year.
Are you in favor of changing the terms of the School District
Moderator and Treasurer from one year to three years
beginning with the term of the School District ClerK
Moderator and Treasurer to be elected at the next year's
regular school district meeting. (By Petition)
Clerk,
Board and Auburn Education Association for
1982-1983, such sum of money representing the additional
costs attributable to the increase in salaries and benefits over
those obligations payable underthe prior Collective Bargaining
Agreement. (This is the first year of a two-year contract.)
Given under our hands at said Auburn,
day of February, 1982.
New Hampshire
this
legal residents and voters of the Town
Auburn, New Hampshire, request bus transportation be
provided for students attending Pinkerton Academy. This
request does not require the acquisition of an additional bus. We
currently have two buses idle between the hours of 6:30 and
7:50 a.m. and 1:30 and 2:50 p.m. (By Petition)
5.)
said district,
will
agreement entered
of
You are hereby
in
vote to raise and appropriate the sum
of Nineteen Thousand Two Hundred Ninety-Four and 00/1 00
($1 9,294.00) Dollars to fund the cost items related to increases
in teachers' salaries and benefits attributable to the latest
To see
New Hampshire
To the inhabitants of the School District, in the Town
Auburn, New Hampshire, qualified to vote in District affairs:
governmental unit or a private source which becomes available
during the 1982-83 school fiscal year provided that such
expenditure be made for purposes for which a School District
may appropriate money and that such expenditure not require
the expenditure of other School District funds. Further, that the
School Board hold a public hearing prior to accepting and
spending such money.
4.)
Hampshire,
School Board of
Auburn, New Hampshire
Robert Lewis, Chairman
Marion Preston
the District will vote to raise and appropriate Two
2.) To see
Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-Five and 00/100 ($2,925.00)
architect and/or educational planner to assist the
New
this
We, the undersigned,
School Board of
Auburn, New Hampshire
Robert Lewis, Chairman
Marion Preston
of
Thomas McGrath
A-3
AUBURN SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET
REVENUES & CREDITS AVAILABLE
TO REDUCE SCHOOL TAXES
REVISED
SCHOOL BOARD
REVENUES
BUDGET
1981-82
1
982-83
BUDGET
COMMITTEE
BUDGET
1982-83
770
11,328 00
Unreserved Fund Balance
3000
Revenue From State Sources
3110
Foundation Aid
3120
Sweepstakes
3130
Incentive Aid
3140
Foster Ctiildren
3210
School Building Aid
3220
Area Vocational School
3230
Driver Education
3240
Handicapped Aid
3250
Adult Education
3270
Child Nutrition
10.507 00
9,516.00
9,516.00
8,078 00
8,077.52
8,077 52
2,00000
2,000.00
2.000.00
53,809,00
53,80881
53.808.81
31,834 00
40,082,00
40.08200
Other
4000
Revenue From Federal Source
4410
ESEA
4430
Vocational Education
4450
Adult Education
4460
Child Nutrition Program
4470
Handicapped Program
Other
5000
Other Sources
5220
Trans From Cap Pro]ects Fund
5230
Trans From Cap Reserve Fund
5100
Sales
of
Bonds
or
7,90000
Notes
1000
Local Rev other than Taxes
1300
Tuition
1500
Earnings on Investments
2,300.00
2,300.00
2,300.00
Driver Education
2,60000
2,600.00
2,60000
Bus Fares
3,750,00
3,75000
3,75000
12,500 00
12,500 00
Handicapped Transportation
TOTAL SCHOOL REVENUES & CREDITS
DISTRICT
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL REVENUES & DISTRICT ASSESSMENT
134,106 00
134,634 33
134,634 33
1,192.81600
1,262,264 16
1,225,794 16
1,326,922,00
1.396,898.49
1,360,42849
(School portion of the Business Profits Tax $26,292
to the Distnct
00
to
be applied
Assessment when computing the School Tax Rate)
A-5
J
I-
(DO
z
oc
3
(0
3
<
1
1 1
#8
AUBURN
Article
SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
Mrs, Eve Mongeau made the motion to accept the article as
read and it was seconded by Mr. Durand Mrs. Fellows made
a motion to ammend the article as reads. Age group 1 8-2
however, programs now in progress for the handicapped
students may not be terminated under this article except
upon successful completion of said program. Mrs. Paula
Marzloff seconded the motion. Discussion followed. A vote
March
The School
13, 1981
Meeting was called
District
to order at
8 00 P
M
by
the Moderator C. Donald Stritch. at the Auburn Village School
Auditorium,
He read the results of the balloting on March
10.
1981
and the School Warrant
amendment. The amendment was
#8 and the vote was
called for There were 105 ballot votes, 34 Yes and 70 No.
The article was defeated.
was
called for on the
defeated. Mr. Stritch reread Article
#1
Article
made a motion to accept the article as
Donald McDonald seconded the motion. No discussion
the moderator called for the vote. It was declared the Yes
have it and so passed.
Mr. Robert Lewis
read,
Article
Mrs, Marion Preston made the motion to accept the Article
as read and was seconded by Mrs, Eve Mongeau. Discussion
followed and the moderator called for the vote It was
declared the Yes have it and so passed.
#2
Article
Mrs Eve Mongeau made a motion to accept the article as
the
read. Walt Jamroz seconded the motion. No discussion,
amoderator call for the vote. It was declared the Yes have
and so passed.
it
Article
#9
Article
#10
Mr. Robert Lewis made a motion to accept the article as read
($326,327.00) and was seconded by Mrs. Topliff. Discussion
followed. The moderator called for the vote, it was declared
#3
made a motion to accept the article as
Millersecondedthe motion. Nodiscussion.the
moderator called for the vote. It was declared Yes have it and
so passed.
Mrs. Marion Preston
the Yes have
it
and so passed.
read. Richard
Article
Article
Mr
Alex Komaradis made motion to accept article as read
and Mrs. Paula Marzlofi seconded. ($1,321,654.40). Much
discussion followed, Mrs, Davis wished to amend Article 1
to cut budget 6% ($ 1 ,268,81 0,00) a cut of $52,844.00. The
amendment was seconded by Mr. Durant. A discussion
followed. The School Board stated that the Budget
Committee approved this budget. The question was called
for. The amendment was defeated Mam budget discussion again ($1 ,32 1 ,654.40). John Davis made a motion
to cut the budget 2V2% this was seconded by Mrs. Jacobs
($1 ,291 .879.00). The question was called for. A hand vote
#4
M
r Robert Lewis made a motion to accept the article as read
Linda Therriault seconded the motion. Discussion followed
Mrs. Mongeau gave background on article from 1980
meeting. The moderator called for the vote. It was declared
the Yes have
it
and so passed.
Article
Mrs. Eve
Mongeau made
#1
#5
a motion to accept the article as
seconded the motion. The architect was
introduced to the voters and explained what was proposed
to partition off classrooms, vents and exhaust tarns. Much
discussion followed. The moderator called for the vote. It was
and so passed.
declared the Yes have
resulted
read. Mrs. Dittmar
was
Article
have
in
the following Yes 32, No 42, the amendment
The question was called for to vote on
defeated.
#
It
1 1 budget $1 ,32 1 ,654.40.
and so passed.
It
wasdeclared the Yes
it
Article
Mrs. Marion Preston
#6
made a motion
to
accept the
article
Mr Raymond Bourque thanked all for support and stated all were
welcomed at Public Budget hearing to discuss or listen to the way
the budget is set up, Mr, Thomas Mcurath was sworn in as School
Board member, A motion was made by Alex Komaradis to adtourn
at
1 :25 P M and was seconded by Donald McDonald Motion to
adjourn was passed
as
read, John Davis seconded the motion. Mr. Stritrh pxplaineri
the article. The question was called for. The moderator called
for the vote. It was declared the Yes have it and so passed.
Article
1
#7
made the motion to accept the article as
was seconded by Mrs, Jacob, Some discussion
was declared
followed. The moderator called for the vote.
Mr. Robert Lewis
read,
Respectfully submitted
Marcia Trombly, Clerk
it
It
the Yes have
it
and so passed.
A-7
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF AUBURN
SCHOOL DISTRICT WARRANT
Superintendent of Schools' Report
1980-1981 Academic Year
March 10, 1981
This past year has seen significant changes in the
organizational structure of School Administrative Unit #15,
comprising the school districts of Auburn. Candia, Hooksett
and Raynt>ncl.
On March 10, 1981 elections for the School District of
New Hampshire were held with the ''esults as follows:
Auburn,
Moderator for 1 Year
Donald Stritch
Londonderry Turnpike
Auburn. New Hampshire 03032
Treasurer
for
1
Mr. Richard F. Thompson, who has served as Assistant
Superintendent of Schools in Ipswich. Massachusetts. The
S.A.U. # 1 5 Board then reviewed the administrative structure
With several goals in mind primarily to maintain cm effective
and efficient management system
Year
The
Auburn,
was
New Hampshire 03032
Clerk for
1
Year
1
Marcia Trombly
Chester Road
Auburn,
2
New Hampshire 03032
School Board
directive given to
to draft a job description for
Superintendent to oversee and manage
all personnel within SA.U # 1 5.
Mr.
Edward Donovan, former
principal of the
Raymond Lamprey River Elementary
will assume all responsibilities for
Member
Thomas McGrath
Bunker Hill Road
Auburn,
me
as Superintendent by the Board
each professional staff
member within SA.U. #15. The results of the structural
changes were:
Nancy Gagnon
Chester Road
School,
instruction in Auburn Candia. Hooksett
and Raymond.
New Hampshire 03032
3-
Mr Donald Beaudette. former
principal o*
Hooksett Memorial Junior High School, will
be assigned to all the business affairs of the
Respectfully submitted,
Marcia Trombly
Chester Road
Auburn, New Hampshire 03032
School Clerk of Auburn
four districts.
4
Mrs. Carol Davis. Director of Special Services,
continue overseeing all special education and
special needs students in the four districts.
As a management team
the four local school boards the
for
pursuit of education has
will
become extremely complicated,
inasmuch as the federal and state governments have curhave left local school boards with statutes
and state board directives in the operation of the schools
Some areas these mandates include are staff development
accountability/mmimum competency, collective bargaining,
the new revised Handbook
(State of New Hampshire new
accounting process). Right to Know Law and handicapped
tailed funding, but
II
education
Without guestion the most important increase m costs to
the districts has been in energy. All schools have cooperated
fully to keep the usage of utilities at a minimum without
jeopardizing valuable educational programs.
The Auburn School Board has, through the use of a
Technical Assistance grant along with Energy Conservation
Measures, seen a decrease over the past several years in the
consumption
of oil and kilowatt hours. The following graphs
give some indication of energy consumption and comparative costs to the district
will
Through the efforts of this new re-organization several
advantagesarealready observed We have been able to bulk
purchase oil. coordinate contractual obligations for busing
across four districts and d"'" g the co'Tse 'the 1982-83
school year there will be a new process for bidding on school
supplies, textbooks and athletic eguipment. which will
alleviate the cost to the taxpayers
The second increase m costs have been the area of special
services to the district.
Students who are physically, intellectually or emotionally
disabled required specialized programs in order to benefit
from school and become productive citizens. The Auburn
A -8
AUBURN VILLAGE SCHOOL TOTAL
ENERGY COSTS
School District continues to meet its responsibility toward
these students in the most cost effective way possible. The
1980-81 school year saw the opening of a Resource Program at Auburn Village School which makes it possible to
educate many handicapped students in town rather than
assigning them to costly out-of-district programs. The
Resource Program meets the needs of special students by
["ovidirij alternative curriculuiri options, smaller groupings
and specialized remedial work for those students who require
It
Handicapped students of high school age and those who
more specialized programs can be assigned to
programs sponsored by other school districts or private
agencies. Auburn students regularly attend the Easter Seal
School, the Moore Center, classes sponsored by the Hooksett
Raymond, Manchester and Merrimack School Districts, and
require even
area public high schools. Transportation costs are typically
high so the Auburn School District participates in a shared
bus-routing plan with other S.A U. # 1 5 Districts to keep costs
as low as possible A large portion of the educationally related
expenses (including transportation) of special students is
contributed by the State of New Hampshire.
I
to thank all Auburn School Board members, the citizens
community of Auburn, local school administrators and all
wish
of the
school
staff
members
for their
support during the past year
Respectfully submitted,
David R. Cawley
Superintendent of Schools
AUBURN VILLAGE SCHOOL ENERGY
COSTS (ELECTRIC)
210,000
COST
190.000
KWH
YEAR 76-77
-81
81-82 82-83 83-84 84-85
Principal's Report
The school population on September 8, 1980, was 422 and
in June, it was 421.
A scholarship fund has been established
when school closed
several people have
interested
During the past school year the staff and reviewed the existing
math curriculum and selected a basic series for grades 1 -8. An on
going review of specific curriculum areas will take place on a
yearly basis. This will provide continuity in school programs.
Minor changes in other curriculum areas are being made to
correleate with the minimum competency requirements of the
specific subject areas.
plan to review and update the Social
Studies curriculum for the next year Several members of the
staff and
have taken workshops and/or courses in computer
literacy and programming. The school district has been awarded
a Title IVC grant to work with a select group of students on a
in
!
and
Strategies."
to help academically oriented students learn
Our
Title
Richard
it
Griffin
Principal
Assistant,
Jane Beaudette
Jean Chouinard
Carol Claus
Linda Donahue
IVC project.
Theresa Gagnier
Melissa Duryea-Gaudet
Title
Mary Ellen Hannon
John Hayward
Nell Keif
Aranka Kupovics
Lynn Kursewicz
Joan Marcotte
Suzan McGinnis
Richard Nevins
A new gymnasium roof was installed this past summer that has
an excellent insulation factor The second level open classroom
area was renovated to form standard classrooms, and insulation
was
Cynthia Pinard
Georgette Roy
Cheryl Schubert
Victoria Therrien
installed between the ceiling and the existing roof. An open
house was held, and many of the parents were favorable to the
completed project. The students, and especially the teachers,
have been extremely pleased with the finished project. The
School District did receive federal funds for insulation to offset
some of the costs incurred by the District. The gymnasium was
painted and the woodwork and doors varnished. Several classrooms were painted in an attempt to keep the school in good
Grade 8
Speech
Grade 1
Grade 1
Grade 2
Marion Heald
Laine Sullivan
Lorraine Wenger
Michael Joseph
condition.
Graduation exercises were held on Thursday, June 1 1, 1981,
received diplomas. The guest speaker was
Steven P. Smith, Executive Director of the N.H. Lung Association.
Honor speakers were Dawn Allain, Jeffen/ Blais and Kristin
Marzloff, Departmental awards went to Dawn Allain in Social
when 54 students
in Science; Jeffrey Blais in English; and
Mathematics. Honor student award went to
Kristin Marzloff; P.T.A. Award-Most Improved went to Warren
Gibby; Principal's Award to Samantha Trembly; and School
Board Award for Citizenship to Brian Gosselin.
Studies; Kristin Marzloff
1
Reading
Grade 4
Grade 4
Grade 7
Grade 5
Grade 6
Grade 2
Grade 5
Grade 8
Grade 7
Grade 3
Grade 1
Grade 6
Grade 3
Carol Gosselin
Approximately 190 students and parents attended a sports
award banquet at the end of the school year School letters,
certificates, and trophies were given out to the many students
who participate in the various programs.
Nurse
Guidance Counselor
Art
Music
Lynda Rimillard
Jane Murray
Physical Education
Karen Cronin
Mary Jane Lord
Resource Room Aide
Bonnie Martin
Trombly
Secretary
Resource Room
Title
1
Aide
in
Virginia
Librarian
Albert Payant
would like to thank the parents, faculty, staff, School Board,
School Volunteers, P.T.A., the Superintendent of School and his
staff, and those other members of the community whose efforts
have been extremely valuable in the support of good education.
I
Custodian
Custodian
Custodian
Bruce Rolfe
Frank Stark
Doris
would like to extend a special thank you to Millie
Preston, School Secretary, whose professional committment to
the Auburn Village School has been beyond reproach. During
this past summer Millie Preston passed away. She worked for the
Auburn School District for twelve years. During her working days
she provided many valuable services to the students, parents,
teachers, principals, and school board members she worked for
experienced the personal touch she had with students and will
never forget the dedication she had as my personal secretary.
Finally,
Those
check to
for Millie Preston, and mail
to
35 Raymond Road, Auburn, New
Raymond Bourque
Its main purpose
about computers
athletic
Samson
writing a
Auburn School Staff
1981-82 School Year
programs continue to provide a valuable experience for the students of Auburn, Students are able to participate
in soccer, basketball, baseball, softball and cheerleading.
Elaine
her name. To date
Hampshire 03032.
and develop skills in programming. Our next objective is to
expose many of the students to computers. We will conduct a
computer orientation program in the regular classroom using
teachers assisted by students from the
making a donation may do so by
Mrs. Marion Preston, Treasurer,
I
is
in
contributions to the fund.
The Citizens Scholarship Fund
I
project called "Computeronics
made
Jackman
Sandra Davis
I
Nancy Gagnon
Patricia Jamroz
School Lunch Director
School Lunch Aide
School Lunch Aide
School Lunch Aide
Roberta Frisella
Eva Komaridis
Simone Proulx
Anne Marie Vargas
I
Beverly White
A-10
Special Ed.
Bus Driver
Bus Driver
Bus Driver
Bus Driver
Bus Driver
STATUS REPORT
MANCHESTER VOCATIONAL
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL BOARD
SKILLS CENTER
May 1976
In
the Manchester School Department formed the
The past year has been a planning year for your School
Board Many hours have been spent discussing mutual
problems with school boards of surrounding communities, as
well as Auburn's needs for the future. Bringing and keeping
our elementary school up to State mmimuni t^nd^rds, be inn
constantly aware of the economic pressures on the community, plus the ongoing curriculum of the high school as it
pertains to our students, makes constant planning a must for
the Auburn School District The foresight of previous boards,
have allowed the Auburn School to grow steadily without
jeopardizing the educational quality with overcrowded classrooms and the need to discontinue important core facilities
sucn as libraries, special education programs, art and music.
'Vocational Education Regional Advisory Committee" (V,E R.A.C.)
was appointed by the Auburn School Board as the
to which
I
Auburn representative. This Group is composed of several
members of the Manchester School Board, representatives of
surroundiny towns J"d ropreoentatives of various trades and
crafts.
The purpose of A/ERAC is to create a vocational training facility
capable of providing a saleable skill to the high schoo' graduate
who IS not college bound. The skill center will seri/e the luniorand
seniors with an extended double period each day, in the skill of
their choice, while the basic courses are obtained in the home
"
high school
Our curriculum,
From May of 1976 to June of 1979, the effort was spent in
drafting programs to meet the areas needs, and the repetitious
compiling and filing request forms for funding with the State
Board of Education. In June 979 the State Board voted to fund
the proposed skill center at a cost of approximately 57.000,000,
of
which we are quite proud, lacks primarily
the area of industrial or domestic arts. With this type of
exposure at the junior high level some of the potential high
school drop outs could find an area that they could excel, or
at least pertorm in. This area should be studied again when
additional space is considered. The renovations to the upper
in
1
With the project funded the past thirty (30) months have been
spent finalizing the architectual plans, curriculum, and equipment
requirements-
level
of
the Auburn Village School has proved to most
in allowing our students to have a self-contained
beneficial
situation.
The scheduled opening
Memorial High School
of
off
the
new
facility,
South Porter
located |ust south of
Street,
is
September
of
1982.
The initial courses offered are: Agricultural/Horticultural
Resources: Applied Mechanics: Auto Body; Auto Mechanics:
Building Maintenance: Child Care: Construction Carpentry:
Distnbutive Education; Drafting; Electncity: Electronics:
Food
Health Occupations: Machine Shop:
Office Occupations; Plumbing: and Sheet Metal Trades.
Services; Graphic Arts:
The various programs have recommended courses that should
be taken during the freshman and sophomore years to provide
the student a sound foundation for the specialized skill training. It
Is suggested that the parents of eighth grade students that are
interested in utilizing the Skill Center visit the Auburn Guidance
Counselor to review the courses offered and suggested preparatory courses before the freshman high school courses are
selected.
Albert H. Burtt. Jr
Mr. Al Burtt,
Jr.
2 Lantern Lane
Auburn, New Hampshire
Dear Mr.
03032
Burtt:
We
were most impressed with your presentation t our recent
School Board meeting concerning the status report on the
Manchester Vocational Skill Center.
As you have
committee,
effort
voluntarily served nearly six years with this
we wish to thank you most
you have contributed
The benefits
of
sincerely for the time
and
to this project.
your services
will
certainly
be most rewarding
to
their needs.
On
behalf of the Community, School Board, and the students of
District,
We
have a
principal, Mr,
fine staff this year
headed by our competent
dedication and enthu-
Raymond Bourque The
siasm of the staff is very self evident as you walk through the
school and see the classrooms humming with activity, attend
The music programs, team games, gym shows and art contests.
In all of these areas, when you notice the interest and spirit
displayed by our children, you know that behind them you will
find a dedicated teacher. It would be unfair to close this report
without acknowledging the fine job done by our school nurse,
secretary, librarian, bus drivers, dustodians and cafeteria
workers. Without the help of these people and their untiring
efforts to make the Auburn Village School better, we wouldn't
have the find school system that we have today,
AUBURN SCHOOL BOARD
Robert Lewis, Chairman
Thomas McGrath
the students of Auburn as they pursue a career conducive to
our
As can be expected in an operation the size of our school
system, maintenance of our building, grounds and equipment is an operation that must be dealt with on a day-to-day
basis. Our school costs are no different than the prices rises
we have all witnessed in our homes or businesses. Paper
products, transportation and maintenance costs have shown
large gams and the high school tuition will exceed one half
million dollars of our budget. In spite of the energy crisis,
spiralmg costs and shortages, we have managed to continue
all programs with no curriculum cut backs. This can be
sttributed to resourceful planning and spending by our
Supe'rintendent, Central Office Staff and our principal.
a well deserved Thank You!
Respectfully,
AUBURN SCHOOL BOARD
Robert Lewis. Chairman
Thomas McGrath
Marlon Preston
A-11
Marion Preston
1
NURSES REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools, Principal,
School Board and Citizens of Auburn
In striving for
excellence
in
the school health program, serve as
I
a consultant to the administrative staff and other school personnel in planning all aspects of the school health program.
Counsel students and
staff
when necessary
in
health related
problems.
Exercise leadership
is
an
integral part of
Serve as a
in
assuring that the school health program
community
health.
liaison betv^^een school,
home and community
agencies.
Know/ and support school
Four immunization
R.
Cohen was
policies.
clinics w/ere held during the
the attending physician.
two children attended these
clinics
school year Dr
One hundred and
thirty-
from Auburn, Candia,
Manchester and Hooksett.
DPT
24
28
16
66
Rubella
MMR
Mumps
Tine
receiving treatment
28
22
receiving treatment
6
receiving treatment
receiving treatment
overweight
underweight
receiving treatment
1
35
6
1
2
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT #15 BUDGET
1980-82
AMOUNTS TO BE
PAID BY DISTRICTS
1981-82
AUBURN VILLAGE SCHOOL
GRADE
Spec. Ed.
34
54
61
46
44
59
46
High Schools
GRADE
59
Total
407
DISTRIBUTION HISTORY DEMAND REPORT
1980-81
7/10/80
740.95
8/05/80
663.49
9/11/80
70177
10/09/80
677,24
11/13/80
1,042.20
12/11/80
1,085.70
1/09/81
1,063.95
2/09/81
1,06395
3/09/81
1,063.95
3/31/81
1,063.95
5/12/81
1,063.95
6/08/81
1,063.95
BLUE
BLUE
BLUE
BLUE
BLUE
BLUE
BLUE
BLUE
BLUE
BLUE
BLUE
BLUE
CROSS/BLUE
CROSS/BLUE
CROSS/BLUE
CROSS/BLUE
CROSS/BLUE
CROSS/BLUE
CROSS/BLUE
CROSS/BLUE
CROSS/BLUE
CROSS/BLUE
CROSS/BLUE
CROSS/BLUE
11/13/80
SHIELD
SHIELD
SHIELD
SHIELD
SHIELD
SHIELD
SHIELD
SHIELD
SHIELD
SHIELD
SHIELD
SHIELD
$11,295.05
1100 212
7/10/80
182.84
8/05/80
240.14
9/11/80
8991
10/09/80
181.11
11/13/80
198.06
12/11/80
146.03
1/09/81
192.51
2/09/81
182.74
3/09/81
180.89
4/28/81
180.89
5/12/81
180.89
6/08/81
180.89
STATE
STATE
STATE
STATE
STATE
STATE
STATE
STATE
STATE
STATE
STATE
STATE
MUTUAL
MUTUAL
MUTUAL
MUTUAL
MUTUAL
MUTUAL
MUTUAL
MUTUAL
MUTUAL
MUTUAL
MUTUAL
MUTUAL
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
ASSURANCES
ASSURANCES
ASSURANCES
ASSURANCES
ASSURANCES
ASSURANCES
ASSURANCES
ASSURANCES
ASSURANCES
ASSURANCES
ASSURANCES
ASSURANCES
2,136.90
1100 213
7/10/80
22665
8/05/80
226.65
9/11/80
206.58
10/09/80
279.14
11/13/80
233.87
12/11/80
2/09/81
23387
23387
24449
3/09/81
223.25
3/31/81
23387
4/28/81
233.87
5/12/81
233.87
1/09/81
HORACE
HORACE
HORACE
HORACE
HORACE
HORACE
HORACE
HORACE
HORACE
HORACE
HORACE
HORACE
MANN
MANN
MANN
MANN
MANN
MANN
MANN
MANN
MANN
MANN
MANN
MANN
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
LIFE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
2,80998
1100 222
10/09/80
526.24
N
11/13/80
699.37
N,H,
12/11/80
464.15
N,H,
1/09/81
463.53
N,H,
2/09/81
46352
NH,
3/09/81
463.52
N,H,
3/31/81
NH,
4/28/81
46352
46352
6/08/81
695.29
N
6/30/81
1,30371
H,
NH
H,
NH
RETIREMENT
RETIREMENT
RETIREMENT
RETIREMENT
RETIREMENT
RETIREMENT
RETIREMENT
RETIREMENT
RETIREMENT
RETIREMENT
SYSTEM
SYSTEMS
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
6,006.37
1100 224
9/11/80
1289
NH RETIREMENT SYSTEM
9/11/80
15 54
N H RETIREMENT
10/09/80
12 89
NH RETIREMENT SYSTEM
10/09/80
15,54
N H,
10/09/80
1554
1289
1289
NH RETIREMENT SYSTEM
NH RETIREMENT SYSTEM
10/09/80
11/13/80
SYSTEM
RETIREMENT SYSTEM
NH, RETIREMENT SYSTEM
COMPANY
COMPANY
COMPANY
COMPANY
COMPANY
COMPANY
COMPANY
COMPANY
COMPANY
COMPANY
COMPANY
COMPANY
3/31/81
32.00
3/31/81
3200
3/31/81
50 00
3/31/81
50.00
CAROL GOSSELIN
MARY ELLEN HANNON
LYNDA REMILLARD
JANE SWIERZ
3/31/81
4,00
VICTORIA THERRIEN
3/31/81
3200
4/28/81
25,00
VICTORIA THERRIEN
JANE SWIERZ
THERESA GAGNIER
5/12/81
14,00
6/08/81
25,00
6/30/81
600
16500
6/30/81
5/12/81
MARION HEALD
RICHARD GRIFFIN
VICTORIA THERRIEN
790,92
1100 550
10/09/80
42140
42140
12/11/80
12/11/80
5,47588
11,482 82
12/11/80
123,825,00
CITY OF
119,903,31
CITY
MANCHESTER
MANCHESTER
OF MANCHESTER
nOO
563
5/12/81
NORTHEAST LIBRARY BINDING CO
,
INC.
1100 561
CITY OF MANCHESTER
CITY OF
260,68701
10/09/80
22,430.46
11/13/80
40002
2/09/81
12,531,66
3/31/81
10,972.91
PINKERTON
PINKERTON
PINKERTON
PINKERTON
ACADEMY
ACADEMY
ACADEMY
ACADEMY
46,335.05
1100 610
9/11/80
17.75
10/09/80
272.80
ECONOMICS PRESS, INC,
ZANER-BLOSER HANDWRITING
H B EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS, INC.
10/09/80
157,00
HOVEY'S AUDIO VISUAL
10/09/80
901 18
10/09/80
127 20
MAINCO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.
MAINCO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.
N.H. MUSIC EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION
SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY, INC.
ZANER-BLOSER HANDWRITING
CONTINENTAL PRESS
NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL SUPPLY
NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL SUPPLY
NEW ENGLj^ND SCHOOL SUPPLY
NORTHERN SUPPLY COMPANY
7/10/80
22,76
10/09/80
5,00
10/09/80
6469
10/09/80
24.60
11/13/80
6.09
11/13/80
1,270.55
11/13/80
14450
11/13/80
101 75
11/13/80
5069
11/13/80
10.00
11/13/80
7.90
11/13/80
1000
11/13/80
10.00
11/13/80
9.45
12/11/80
82.04
1/09/81
41.28
LINDA DONAHUE
CAROL GOSSELIN
JOAN GOVE
LYNN KURSEWICZ
VICTORIA THERRIEN
CURRICULUM PRODUCTIONS CO.
BUSINESS ENVELOPE MFRS INC,
BORG-WARNER EDUC. SYSTEMS
2/09/81
11.73
2/09/81
598.32
2/09/81
3/09/81
2925
4167
3/09/81
379.41
3/09/81
9.75
3/09/81
9.75
SUZAN MCGINNIS
3/09/81
9.75
VICTORIA THERRIEN
3/31/81
2632
3/31/81
16.45
3/31/81
A.BDICK
CAROL GOSSELIN
HEUER PUBLISHING CO,
PSYCHOLOGICAL CORPORATION
LINDA DONAHUE
24.50
CHANNING L BETE CO
HARTCO PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC
NATIONAL STUDY OF SCHOOL EVALUATION
4/28/81
73,10
HOVEY'S AUDIO VISUAL
4/28/81
3900
4/28/81
127.32
HOVEY'S AUDIO VISUAL
TAFT BUSINESS MACHINES,
INC.
95.98
420.90
35028
126 33
1562
LAIDLAW BROTHERS
MCGRAW-HILL BOOK COMPANY
ZANER-BLOSER HANDWRITING
LAIDLAW BROTHERS
WILCOX & FOLEH COMPANY
1,733 76
1100 630
75 94
67021
11942
75981
17 35
30 66
ADDISON WESLEY PUBLISHING CO
ADDISON WESLEY PUBLISHING CO.
LAIDLAW BROTHERS
SILVER
BURDEH COMPANY
ADDISON WESLEY PUBLISHING CO
WILCOX & FOLEH COMPANY
1.673 39
1100 630
2,13185
641 73
21.54
33030
25418
LAIDLAW BROTHERS
MODERN CURRICULUM PRESS
MODERN CURRICULUM PRESS
THE EDUCATION CENTER
BORG-WARNER EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS
3,379.60
254 98
1100 630
SILVER BURDEH
COMPANY
254 98
1100 630
12613
554
900
135 00
LAIDLAW BROTHERS
LEA ASSOCIATES, INC
GOULET PRINTING COMPANY.
INC.
THE AMER PEOPLE'S HISTORICAL SOC
275 67
1100 630
67 74
540 00
14000
GOFF CHEVROLET INC
TREASURER. CANDIA SCHOOL DISTRICT
GOFF CHEVROLET INC
747 74
1100 640
2/09/81
311 89
3/09/81
13 32
QSP
ASSOC FOR EDUCATIONAL COMM
325 21
1100 656
84.26
7666
5731
2498
1158
GETTY REFINING & MKTG CO
GETTY REFINING & MKTG CO
GETTY REFINING & MKTG. CO.
GETTY REFINING & MKTG CO.
MOBIL
OIL CREDIT
CORP
38.79
GETTY REFINING & MKTG CO
154 95
GETTY REFINING & MKTG CO
GETTY REFINING & MKTG CO
35 24
48377
1100 741
700
2
00
33187
64000
HB EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS,
NH DISTRIBUTING AGENCY
HB EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS,
INC
INC
EDUCATIONAL INSTALLATIONS, INC
980.87
31555
82722
60 00
1100 741
COLLIN'S VARIETY STORE, INC
COLLINS VARIETY STORE, INC
DON'S SPORT CENTER INC
1,202 77
1200 561
MANCHESTER
2,92500
CITY OF
6,104 00
1.52600
TREASURER. HOOKSEH SCHOOL DISTRICT
PINKERTON ACADEMY
FY1981 DEAF PROGRAM
1.52600
SALEM SCHOOL DISTRICT
1,854.00
3/31/81
2546 440
7/10/80
877 60
710 85
8/20/80
26800
8/20/80
208.45
7/10/80
8/20/80
24,00
9/11/80
9/11/80
15666
13550
11/13/80
256.50
12/11/80
4/28/81
1089
10800
22375
4/28/81
431.75
4/28/81
32875
5/12/81
212.07
6/30/81
537 70
6/30/81
8280
11617
12/11/80
6/30/81
STETSON COMPANY
M.D STETSON COMPANY
FUEL ACTIVATOR CHEMICAL CORP
STAN'S MASURY PAINT STORE
TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER
EVANS RADIO, INC
EVANS RADIO, INC,
MD. STETSON COMPANY
EVANS RADIO, INC.
ROBERT H. LORD COMPANY, INC.
PORTSMOUTH PAPER COMPANY
ROCHESTER GERMICIDE COMPANY
MD STETSON COMPANY
EVANS RADIO, INC
PORTSMOUTH PAPER COMPANY
STAN'S MASURY PAINT STORE
STAN'S MASURY PAINT STORE
M.D.
6/08/81
22,00
A & A ALARM SYSTEMS
22,00
2549 117
7/10/80
675.00
9/11/80
13000
FLOYD BELL
PATRICK CRONIN
805.00
2552 440
10/09/80
3300
10/09/80
16,00
10/09/80
3300
10/09/80
33,00
10/09/80
33.00
10/09/80
33,00
10/09/80
3300
12/11/80
19 04
12/11/80
896
12/11/80
12,00
6/30/81
8,00
ROBERTA FRISELLA
RICHARD GRIFFIN
BESSIE KELLEH
EVA KOMARIDIS
SIMONE PROULX
FRANK STARK
BEVERLY WHITE
RICHARD GRIFFIN
CONNIE SCHREIBER
CONNIE SCHREIBER
RICHARD GRIFFIN
5,52009
11/13/80
18939
59949
89307
87946
12/11/80
1,14558
1/09/81
1,14401
2/09/81
1,299.51
3/09/81
1,29668
3/31/81
1,11746
4/28/81
1,21098
6/08/81
1,086 06
6/30/81
1,146.74
8/05/80
9/11/80
10/09/80
2540 652
PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF N
262.00
2552 513
H.
PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF N H
PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF NH
PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF N H
PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF N H
PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF N H
PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF N H
PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF NH.
PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF N H
PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF NH
PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF N H
PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF N H
6,82500
2/09/81
7,501 00
3/31/81
7,56000
6/30/81
5,401.08
2,98303
11/13/80
2,98303
12/11/80
2,98303
1/09/81
2,98333
2/09/81
2,98333
3/09/81
2,98333
4/28/81
2,983,33
5/12/81
2,98333
6/30/81
76545
6/30/81
2,98333
2540 653
DINING
DINING
11/13/80
11/13/80
1,17797
11/13/80
2540 742
1/09/81
41618
81642
52654
59402
1,08555
DINING
DINING
12/11/80
12/11/80
27,28708
PROTECTIVE COATINGS
2/09/81
TROMBLY PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
JIM TROMBLY PLUMBING & HEATING CO
HERBERT HEWEH
2/09/81
206,26
3/09/81
46510
3/09/81
1,49763
APPLIANCE REFINISHING OF N H
3/31/81
381 50
CLEAN-0-RAMA
NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL SUPPLY
4/28/81
4/28/81
88910
64752
LIGHTING SERVICES
5/12/81
863 09
MOLLOY SOUND & VIDEO CONTRACTORS
NH DISTRIBUTING AGENCY
5/12/81
777,30
7/10/80
314.00
CUHER
8/20/80
20372
JIM
8/20/80
1,04291
9/11/80
11/13/80
49895
3500
6/08/81
497.83
6/08/80
6/30/80
8765
7000
6860
6/30/80
85.00
6/30/80
,
INC.
2,903 66
8/20/80
5 78
8/20/80
9/11/80
578
37380
9600
41083
10/09/80
351.75
10/09/80
357.13
8/20/80
9/11/80
11/13/80
1/09/81
1/09/81
9505
7845
3000
TRUCK
TRUCK
TRUCK
TRUCK
TRUCK
TRUCK
TRUCK
TRUCK
TRUCK
TRUCK
CENTER,
CENTER,
INC.
INC.
CENTER, INC.
CENTER, INC.
CENTER, INC.
CENTER, INC
CENTER, INC.
CENTER, INC.
CENTER, INC.
CENTER, INC
2552 656
3053
45296
10/09/80
CM
CM
CM
CM
GOFFSTOWN
GOFFSTOWN
GOFFSTOWN
GOFFSTOWN
GOFFSTOWN
GOFFSTOWN
GOFFSTOWN
GOFFSTOWN
GOFFSTOWN
GOFFSTOWN
27,61452
12.008.43
12/11/80
10/09/80
6/08/81
167,27
6/30/81
1,577 82
AUBURN VILUGE SCHOOL
GETTY
GETTY
MOBIL
GETTY
MOBIL
REFINING & MARKETING COMPANY
REFINING & MARKETING COMPANY
OIL CREDIT CORPORATION
REFINING & MARKETING COMPANY
OIL CREDIT CORPORATION
MOBIL
GETTY
MOBIL
GETTY
MOBIL
GETTY
OIL CREDIT CORPORATION
REFINING & MARKETING COMPANY
OIL CREDIT CORPORATION
REFINING & MARKETING COMPANY
GETTY
MOBIL
GETTY
MOBIL
MOBIL
GETTY
REFINING &
OIL CREDIT
REFINING &
OIL CREDIT
OIL CREDIT CORPORATION
REFINING & MARKETING COMPANY
MARKETING COMPANY
CORPORATION
MARKETING COMPANY
CORPORATION
OIL CREDIT CORPORATION
REFINING & MARKETING COMPANY
12,57276
2544 441
DICK
2553 513
AB
COMPANY
A,B DICK COMPANY
MD, STETSON COMPANY
HOBART SALES & SERVICE
QUADRA/VUE
JOHNSON'S WINDOW FASHIONS
MOLLOY SOUND & VIDEO CONTRACTORS
MOLLOY SOUND & VIDEO CONTRACTORS
H B EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS, INC
WRIGHT ELECTRIC, INC.
12/11/80
1,17000
12/11/80
1,80000
1/09/81
39000
39000
39000
2/09/81
3/09/81
4/28/81
390,00
5/12/81
39000
39000
39000
6/08/81
6/30/81
5,700,00
1,804.57
A-21
CONVOY LEASING CORP
GOFFSTOWN TRUCK CENTER,
CONVOY LEASING CORP
CONVOY LEASING CORP
CONVOY LEASING CORP
CONVOY LEASING CORP
CONVOY LEASING CORP
CONVOY LEASING CORP
CONVOY LEASING CORP
INC.
Graduation Exercises
Graduates
Dawn
We Were
The Way
Theme
Paula Naomie Lachance
Clinstine Allam
Jason Edward Banks
Kristen
Michael Robert Bell
The Best
Song
of
Edward A Lemon,
Jeffrey Michael Blais
Times
David Mark Luicha
Timothy Scott Brown
Kristin Lorraine Marzloff
Kimberly Sue Butman
Richard John
Paul
Kevin
W
Brenda Lee
M
INVOCATION
Rev. Hubert
J.
Michelle
Topliff
Longmeadow Congregational Church
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Allain
Jeffrey Blais
Kristin Marzloff
John R Sweeney
R,
Steven
P.
Smith
Harnum
Heidi
G Towne
Samantha Jo Trombly
Ann Headd
Brian Lawrence Trott
Devin Kieth Hedderig
Debra Vivian Vaillancourt
Russell Warren Hitchen
Alan Lionel Villeneuve
A.
Brigitte
Wanda June White
Mary Ann Woods
Johnson
Mark Owen
Executive Director of N.H. Lung Association
Timothy Theos
Gosselin
Bernadette Claire Hebert
Duane
GUEST SPEAKER
Sell
Brian Alexander Gosselin
Jennifer
Dawn
Mane Samson
Gerald H
Deborah Lynn Stratchko
Lisa F
HONOR SPEAKERS
Elaine
L Gagnon
Gregory Warren Gibby
Jonathan
All
Pelletier
Tracy Lynn Perley
Bridget Kathleen Riley
Fraser
Ann Gagnon
Judith
Jr
Jr.
Janice Patricia Proulx
Kristen-Leigh Fischer
David
Miville,
Neveu,
Anne Mane O'Leary
Cunningham
Timothy James Donohue
Graduates and Marshals
E,
Kathleen Ann Noyes
Dean Gate
Brian
Nancy Dorothy Crete
PROCESSIONAL
Jr.
Alain Real Breault
Shelley Lynn Canning
Program
Ann Ladouceur
Bernard Francis Lee
Kellett
Karen Elizabeth York
Labbe
CLASS PROPHECY
AWARDS
Class Officers
Social Studies
Science
Brian Gosselin
President
First Vice-President
Second Vice-President
English
Mathematics
Kristen Fischer
Deborah Stratchko
Kristen Ladouceur
Secretary
Teasurer
HONOR STUDENT
PT.A. AWARD MOST IMPROVED
SERVICE AWARD
SCHOOL BOARD AWARD CITIZENSHIP
Dawn
Allain
-
Class Marshals
Ushers and Usherettes
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS.
Mr. Robert Lewis
Auburn
School Board
Chairman,
BENEDICTION
RECESSIONAL
RECEPTION LINE
Brenda
Burke
St Peter's Church
Father John
Mary Sweeney
Karl Meltzer
-
Allard
Melissa Pangraze
Colleen Boyd
F.
Flower Boy and
Graduates
Adam
Family, Friends, Relatives
A-23
Thorell
Daniel Bliven
Sylvain Breault
Robert McGrath
Girl
Kimberly Clark
.
OFFICE OF
P.O.
BOX
THE SELECTMEN
AUBURN, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03032
218
February
9,
TEL. 483-2281
1982
To The Residents of Auburn:
After two and one half years of unrelenting effort by the
Auburn Master Plan Committee the Town's Master Plan
project has been completed. This plan was completed with
the assistance of Southern New Hampshire Planning Commission.
The Committee also spent many hours in the updating of the
Zoning Ordinances so that they would meet tlie present and
future needs of the community.
The Board of Selectmen
would like to thank all of those that participated in this
work
It appears
that cable t.v. will become a reality for our
community in the near future.
Present plans are to have the
United Cable Co. commence the construction of a tower and
trunk line.s sometime during the month of March.
If all goes
according to the plan approximately 20 miles of cable will
be ready for hook-ups by the first of July.
We have all been plagued by the gypsy moth infestation during
the past year.
The feasibility of spraying the Town was
explored. Town representatives have met witli State entomologists,
" Experts " have
foresters, and the Manchester V.'ater Works.
advised us that the possibility of successfully eradicating
the moths are very remote.
The cost of spraying would be
very substantial, if not prohibitive.
In addition we would be
facing environmental problems in view of the Town's proximity
to the area water supply.
Reluctantly, the Selectmen have
concluded that a spraying program would not be effective.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank all Board and
Committee members who have devoted many hours of hard work
during the past year in an effort to make Auburn a better
place to live.
Phil ip
J^^^^J^^
Gerald R. Lacourse
Daniel J. Carpenter
25
REPORT OF THE
SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE PLANNING COMMISSION
Since the Commission's
of staffing
last report to
and the varied work program
the Town, Federal budget reductions and recissions have hampered efforts to sustain the level
to which our member communities have become accustomed over the past fifteen years.
Budget constraints have forced the Board of Commissioners (your appointed representatives) to eliminate one technician position,
reduce the combination bookkeeper and secretarial position to a part-time bookkeeper status, and most recently, to leave the vacated
graphic artist slot open. Thus far, the program area most affected has been the previously HUD-State supported regional planning
element. A severe reduction in HUD '701 funding, and elimination of the State match to help support the Commission's Fiscal 1 982 work
program, forced the adoption of a much-abbreviated regional planning component.
'
Despite these problems, the Commission has attempted to balance the needs of the outlying towns with those of the central city,
Manchester, and has been able, through its regional, transportation and local planning assistance programs, to continue services to
local officials. In the form of various reports, special studies, technical assistance, etc., member communities have had important
concerns addressed and been able to receive help on a wide range of issues. Several have been able to initiate public improvement
projects which are eligible for State and Federal financial assistance.
During the past year,
some
of the
work accomplished under the regional and transportation planning elements has included:
• An
evaluation of progress made, by the Commission, toward the implementation of previously-adopted regional land
use and housing plans (parts of the regional comprehensive plan);
•
and news items on a wide
on planning and zoning matters, community tax base analysis,
and the use of the performance standards for new development evaluation, to water quality management have been
brought to the attention of municipal officials and concerned citizens;
Publication and wide distribution of our newsletter, "Project", through which timely articles
variety of subjects ranging from recent court decisions
• A
seminar for General Court members representing the Commission's communities, during which they had an
opportunity to informally discuss our responsibilities, programs, services and relationship with the towns with
Commissioners and
staff;
• A workshop
-
on the National Flood Insurance Program conducted
inspectors, planning board members and the general public;
for the benefit of
areawide selectmen, building
conducted by representatives of the New Hampshire Department of Public Works and Highways on the
Department's "5-Year Highway Improvement Program, 1981-1985 for the Southern New Hampshire Planning
Commission Subregion". Municipal officials and the public were invited to obtain a briefing on projects in their respective communities and to become familiarized with the project qualification and selection process.
• A workshop
• The
completion of a "Community Recreation Survey" of facilities, programs, financing, staffing, and issues through
in each community. The results are expected to be published by the Office of State Planning
during the Spring of 1982;
interviews with officials
•
staff, with area-wide Boards of Selectmen and members of the New Hampshire
an effort to correct numerous inequities in RSA Chapter 566 which will seriously impact local tax rates
resulting from implementation of the State Solid Waste Plan. (Details were reported in the December, 1981 issue of
Extensive work, by Commissioners and
Legislature
"Project");
•
in
and
Co-sponsored, with the Nashua Regional Planning Commission, a workshop on interpretation of the provisions of
RSA 31:118 and 1 1 9 regarding zoning for mobile homes. Staff also worked with the legal counsel of the New Hampshire
Municipal Association drafting proposed amendments on behalf of our member communities.
StudiesundertakenbyCommissionstaff, or for the Commission by consultants, or by the State of New Hampshire in conjunction with
the annual update of the Metropolitan Manchester Transportation Planning Study (area coverage includes the City of Manchester and
the Towns of Auburn, Bedford, Goffstown, Hooksett, and Londonderry) include:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
"School Enrollment" (March, 1981);
"Urban Goods Movement Study FY 1981, Central Business
District
Manchester,
New
Hampshire"
(April,
1981);
"Land Use Update FY 1981 Metropolitan Manchester Planning Study Area" (May, 1981);
"Metropolitan Manchester Planning Study Area Employment Estimates" (June, 1981);
"Urban Impact Analysis FY 1981 Metropolitan Manchester Planning Study Area" (June, 1981);
"A Preliminary Evaluation of Reasonably Available Transportation Control Measures for the Reduction of Carbon
Monoxide Emissions in the Manchester, New Hampshire Metropolitan Area" (June, 1981) by C.E. McGuire, Inc.;
"South Manchester-Londonderry Sub-Area Transportation Study" (June, 1981) by the
"Metropolitan Manchester Planning Area Long
Range Highway Plan" (December,
COMSIS
Corp.;
and
1981).
Local Planning Assistance Services
A representative sampling of staff services provided to the Town of Auburn during the year, some
arrangements as opposed to being so-called "basic" services which are routinely available, included:
• The
which were contractual
the addressing system including the preparation of the ordinance, listings of streets serviced by
routes, the resident address notification letter, mounting instructions, press release, the
Address Master Map, and the Numbering Atlas, (contract)
the
-
of
completion
of
RFD and 03103 ZIP
26
•
Completion
intensive,
'
•
•
•
•
(contract,
of the
"Master Plan, Town
of
Auburn, N.H."and "Appendix" following approximately two years of very
of all of those who assisted were greatly appreciated.
and extensive work. The efforts and dedication
with subsidy from the Commission)
Provided the Planning Board with copies of court opinions and guidance relative to the land subdivision review process.
Provided the Board of Selectmen with assistance regarding "subdivision by deed" and the application
ordinance and subdivision regulations provisions.
of the
Provided the Planning Board and Board of Selectmen with updated copies of "Planning Legislation
New
Provided the Planning Board with sample material needed
amendments to RSA 36:23, "Board's Procedures on
In
zoning
Hampshire".
to bring the Subdivision Regulations into compliance with
the 1981
Plats".
•
•
Provided the Fire Department with large scale copies of the
•
Provided the Auburn Village School administration with copies of municipal base
school transportation study.
•
Provided the Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board with extensive assistance regarding enforcement of
RSA 155-E "Local Regulation of Excavations".
•
Provided the Planning Board with staff assistance (on site inspection and access from a State-maintained highway)
regarding a proposed residential subdivision in a wetlands areas.
•
.
•
Town base map,
Provided the Building Inspector with assistance regarding enforcement
light of the 1981 legislative provisions in RSA 31:118 and 1 19.
Provided the Zoning Board
of
with road index.
of the
Zoning Ordinance (mobile homes)
maps
for
use
in
in
preparation of the
Adjustment with various suggestions and citations involving issues within
their
jurisdiction.
Provided the Board of Selectmen with notice of public hearings on the adoption
of "prime wetlands" under RSA 483-A:7.
of criteria
governing the designation
and mapping
•
•
Provided the Auburn Fire Department with listings of road section address ranges.
Provided the Board of Selectmen, Planning Board, Zoning Board of Adjustment, and the Building Inspector with notices
and schedules of the Municipal Law Lecture Series held during the Fall, 1981.
Auburn's representatives on the Commission are:
Commissioners:
Mr
Philip Hujar
Mr. Robert Frasier
Mr.
Executive Committee:
Donald Marzloff, Alternate
Mr
Philip Hujar
Metropolitan Manchester Transportation
Planning Policy Committee:
Mr Donald Marzloff
27
MASTER PLAN LETTER
ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
The Zoning Board
Dear Auburn Resident:
of
Adjustment meets upon demand,
usually monthly to hear requests for variances and special
exceptions. During the year 1981 the Board hear 12 cases.
would like to take the opportunity to explain the background
and the major Zoning Ordinance and Map changes proposed
by the Auburn Planning Board that will be placed on the
March 9, 1982 ballot for the Town Meeting.
I
Applications to Board may be made through the Zoning
Officer during his office hours at the Town Hall.
Paula Marzloft
The vote at the 979 Town Meeting empowered the Selectmen to spend $18,000.00 to employ the expertise of the
Southern New Hampshir Planning Commission in developing
a Master Plan for Auburn. The Selectmen then appointed a
Citizens Advisory Committee of approximately twenty citizens
and elected officials to work with the Southern New Hampshire
Planning Commission. Over the past two and one half years, the
group has developed a Master Plan that fits the needs
expressed by the Townspeople in a questionaire and through
interviews with all elected and appointed officials. The Master
Plan that has been presented to the Selectmen is a guide as to
the present and future areas of need and possible approaches
Chairman
1
to
REPORT OF THE
BUILDING INSPECTOR
The Building Inspector/Zoning Officer has regular office
hours at the Town Hall on Chester Road on Monday nights
from 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Answers to zoning questions and
building permits can be obtained at that time. During the day
the Building Inspector/Zoning Officer can be reached
through the Selectmen's Office (483-2281).
these needs.
The area
immediate need and that which is to be voted on, is
1 967 Zoning Ordinances and Zoning Map. As
with all things, time has a way of changing needs and
regulations that govern them. One of the major changes is the
creation of two types of agriculture, "Commercial Agriculture"
and "Non-Commercial Agriculture". Non-Commercial Agriculture constitutes the primary use of the land being that of
residential and Commercial Agriculture where agriculture
constitutes the primary use of the land. This change eliminates
of
a revision of the
76 permits
1
for
8 permits for
remodeling, additions,
etc.
new homes
94 permits issued
in
existing situation where it is technically illegal to sell
most farm products or by-products for gain without a "Special
Exception". At the same time, we are proposing the zones
involved
be expanded to include "Residential" and
the
1981
F. Russell Sullivan
Building Inspector/
Zoning Officer
"Commercial".
Another major change
is the creation of a "Conservation and
where the intent is to protect wetlands
and steep slope areas. Under the proposed district, will set
guidelines to follow rules and regulations of the New
Hampshire Water Resources Special Board and protect the
long term interests of wetlands and the effects on the
Open Space
District",
it
CIVIL
surrounding areas. In regard to slopes, all areas that are greater
than 25% in slope, as determined through topographic surveys
and
aerial photos, are in the
new
The New Hampshire
Civil
Private Industry Council, the
district.
Defense, the Balance
New Hampshire
of
State
Fire Marshall's
and the Department of Safety held a
three day seminar in Concord which attended. Hazardous
materials and waste awareness were the topics discussed.
Office, the State Police,
summary has been presented to acquaint you with the
proposed changes in the Zoning Ordinances and Maps. Copies
of the entire Master Plan proposal may be borrowed from the
town office, prior to the Town Meeting, to aid in answering any
questions you might have.
This
I
I
plan to attend more of these seminars as they become
Catastrophes may happen anytime, anywhere. Let
available.
us be prepared.
Respectfully submitted,
Theobald A. Therrien
Civil Defense Director
Sincerely,
Albert H. Burtt,
DEFENSE REPORT
Jr.
Chairman
Auburn Planning Board
28
AUBURN DISTRICT COURT
Statement of Revenues and Expenditures
January 1, 1981 to December 31, 1981
Balance on Hand 1/1/81
6,10815
Receipts During Period
$123,718 00
Fines/Forleitures
Penalty Assessments
12,01375
3,07094
Fees
14022
Restitution
12,549,27
Bail
Partial
Payments
(Fines)
1,825 00
216 64
Other
153,533 82
159,64197
Total Receipts
Expenditures During Period
State of
New Hampshire
Division of Motor Vehicles
"Includes
Law
Books. Dues, Refunds
AUBURN POLICE DEPARTMENT
1981 was a year of growth for the Auburn Police Department. The Police Department continued its system of 24 hour coverage.
Day and evening patrols were maintained.
In the month of January a cruiser maintenance program was initiated. After each month each cruiser was checked. A log is kept of
all repairs and maintenance.
In the month of March a proactive patrol was instituted for house checks. All citizens are reminded again this year to contact the
Police Department and report those houses that will be vacant because of vacations, under construction, for sale, etc. A tear out
form has been printed in this year's Town Report.
Inthemonthof June, Edward Dauphinais was added to the department after completing an officer selection process. This brought
the Police Department to its full complement of five special officers. Each new officer has successfully completed a six-month inservice training program. Each officer is now certified by the State of New Hampshire as required under current law.
Throughout the year, the Police Department conducted sessions
in
coordinating the Driver Education Program held at Auburn
Village School.
In the month of October, the Police Department started a program of monthly department meetings and in-service training
sessions.
During the past year the Auburn Police Department has worked very closely with the New Hampshire State Police, the
Sheriff's Department, the Manchester Police Department, and the Manchester Water Works Shed Patrol. We
wish to thank these organizations and the residents of Auburn for their time and efforts.
Rockingham County
—
_
_
Offense Incident Statistics
Lloyd
"
-
1981
P.
Wood
Chief
:
fjo
:
;
Auburn Police Department
House Check Information Report
:
Telephone;
Name:
Mailinp Address
Location
:
:
,
House Desoriction:
Alarm;
Lights T^ft On:
Vehicles :__
Other
Person to Gall in Emergency:
>kil Delivery Cancelled:
Tel:
Yes
No
Newspaper Delivery Cancelled:
Yes
No
Information :_
Date Returning:
Date LeavJag:
Please return to the Auburn Police Dept., Town Hall, CheBter Rd., Auburn
Tel.# 483-2922
or
772-4717
Auburn Police Department
House Check Information Report
Mo:
Telephone;
Name:
t-bilinp Address:
Location:
Houre Descriction;
Lights
I.eft
Vehicles
Alarm;
On:
:
Other:
Tel
Person to Gall in Emergency:
Mail Delivery Cancelled:
Yes
No
Newspaper Delivery Cancelled:
Yes
No
Information
Date Returning:
Date Leaving:
Please return to the Auburn Police Dept., Tovm Hall, Chester Rd., Auburn
31
Tel.# 483-2922
or
772-4717
ft
1-1
0)
C
O
c
oo
AUBURN VOLUNTEER
FIRE DEPARTMENT
TO REPORT A FIRE
OR MEDICAL EMERGENCY ONLY:
483-2521
483-8141
FIRE STATION:
The public Is advised that the fire department responds to every call
no matter how serious or small. Remember, It Is easier to cancel a call
than It Is to decide after a house burns down or someone dies that the
fire department should have been called. Please help the department
find your emergency by posting your new address on your home and
mailbox.
The
The Auburn Volunteer
the year
Fire
Department responded
ended December 31
,
1
to
150
calls for
Fire
Department exists
to protect the lives
and property
981
Yours
in
the Fire Prevention
65 Rescue and Medical Emergency Calls
23 Chimney Fires
17
10
9
6
6
5
4
Service Calls
Electrical Fires
Mutual Aid Calls
Smoke
Investigations
1
Dumpster Fire
Gasoline Washdow/n
1
Missing Person
The volunteer firefighter sets himself apart from
REPORT OF THE
FOREST FIRE WARDEN
all
other volunteers
and
even his sleep, those hours which could be more comfortably spent,
and he give them as a gift to his community. There Is an added
dimension to his generosity, his selflessness. He leave the security
of his home to confront the dark and dangerous unknown of a bu ring
building and the tragedy of a motor vehicle accident. He gives more
than time, although the hours of training, fire prevention campaigns
and equipment maintenance are considerable. He gives of himself,
thereon the line In the most hazardous of situations and there is no
the country.
He takes from
his family, his work, his leisure time,
greater service than that.
the fire department roster. The
have attended advanced training sessions
throughout the state. The rescue personnel have undergone extensive training as well. In September, the Auburn Fire Department
sponsored a mock disaster on the airstrip on Bunker Hill Road.
There are
fire
forty active
members on
fighting personnel
The department purchased the 3000 feet of 4 inch large diameter
hose approved at the 1981 town meeting. The hose Is currently
stored on three of the initial attack trucks. In late spring of 1981, a
controlled burn was conducted and the new hose was proven a
worthwhile Investment,
To better serve
this
community, the Women's Auxiliary purchased
department, a sophisticated recording system that Is
currently In use at the firehouse. This equipment provides the
department with automatic recordings of emergency calls and
for
the
fire
transmissions.
Through donations and money earned from Fire Department
sponsored dances, the rescue engine was repaired and upgraded to
make
In
It
this
a superior well supplied
manner
is
emergency vehicle. Money received
currently being saved so that a hose reel can be
on Engine Six to hold the 3000 feet of 4 Inch hose. Donated
used for the regular maintenance of the fire trucks
and firehouse. Auburn citizen continued support is appreciated.
Installed
dollars are also
As a public service to the town, the fire department offers Instruction
CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) and Advanced First Aid as
In
well as
Chief,
Car Fires
False Alarms
1
In
Daniel G. Trombly
Building Fires
Brush Fires
2
of the
residents of Auburn.
chimney and stove inspections.
Forest Fire Statistics
Date
-
1981
AVFD
OLD HOME DAYS
The first annual Auburn Old Home Days were held on the
Auburn School grounds from July 31st to August 2, 1981.
This event culminated months of planning by interested
citizens of our town. By encouraging participation of
individuals and organizations, we hoped to make this truly an
entire
town function!
In planning this weekend,
everyone!
we
tried to
have something
for
For The Young
A Prince and Princess contest, decorated bicycle parade, pet
show, field day games, and shrine clowns.
For The Teens
A Friday
night dance.
For The Curious
Square dance exhibition, a wool spinning demonstration by
Dale Phillips, and a photo display of Auburn Long Ago.
For The Hungry
A chicken barbeque, pancake breakfast, cotton candy,
assorted food canteens and even popcorn!
For The Athletic
McA^.-^
A road race, woodsmen's contest, and a donkey baseball
game.
For Music Lovers
A folk concert by Tom Bart left. Dixieland band, Greg Rouleau
and his stack of wax, and a country western dance.
For Those Needing
Some
"Sort" of Inspiration
old time church service at Longmeadow Church, Bicentennial Park dedication, a fun jail with lock-up on
demand, and a "heavenly display" of fireworks
An
For Everyone
Craft tables,
game
booths, and a grand parade through the
town!
"9
-*
As part of the Old Home DaysCelebration, the Auburn Lion's
Club sponsored a Donkey Baseball game on the eve of
August 1 St for the second year in a row our opponent was
the Auburn Volunteer Fire Department, and for the second
f
-
department, with the help from the
proved to be the more superior "Jack
Astronauts" by winning 2 to 1. The most important thing is
that eveyone, players and the five hundred twenty nine
spectators, had an enjoyable evening filled with sidesplitting
laughter. Profits realized from the game will be used by the
Lion's club for worthy service projects within the town during
the comingyear. The Auburn Lion'sClub wishes to thank the
Fire Department and the people of Auburn for helping to
make our event a success.
year
rf
in
a row, the
Women's
fire
Auxilary,
The Auburn Recreation Committee sponsored the fire works
display, held on Saturday, August 1st. to highlight our Town's
first celebration. We hope that everyone enjoyed the fireworks and we wish to thank town moderator Don Stritch, for a
job well done for both selecting a "Heavenly Display" and
setting
it
off!
The Auburn 4-H Clubs had a game booth and a food canteen;
these were run by 4-Hers and their leaders. With the profit, a
4-H Washington Scholarship Fund has been set up. This is to
encourage any Auburn 4-H teen to participate in one week of
citizenship training, seeing our capital, and meeting other4Hers from other cities and states. This is held at the National
^i^^Bvi *
34
4-H Center in Washington, D.C. We feel it is a good investment for our future- In tfie past, at least tfiree 4-Hers tiave
taken part in this experience. Thie 4-H Clubsof Auburn would
like to thank Steve and Joey (Robie) Delaney for their
guidance in running the canteen and the people of Auburn
for patronizing
it.
remembered, cherished forever
Those at home and abroad
'Still
Whose
duty performed
preserved our freedom"
Won and
This
is
the inscription on the memorial
in
the center of the
Bi-
ceremony, Don Stritch. delivered
a moving speech Father Knotts and Reverend Topliff were
present to lead to people in prayer. The memorial was
unveiled by Ida Newcomb and Alice Stacy, and the Boy
Scouts played taps. The laying of the wreath was by Maurice
Biron and Herb Chase. tVlr. Harry Flanders, our town repre-
centennial Park
was
sentative,
tVlaster of
responsible
for
organizing
this
fitting
dedication.
Other groups participating were:
Fire
Dunking Booth. Breakfast, and
Department
Games- Money donated to Millie
Preston Scholarship fund.
Historial
A Photo Exhibition
Committee
Women's
of
Auburn
Games. Face Painting Cotton
candy- Money used to improve
communication system at Fire
House.
Auxiliary
-
Decorated Bike Parade
Lioness
Leo's
Dance
Longmeadow Church
Church Service and Chicken
Barbeque
PTA
Helium Balloons
Cub Scouts
Hot Dogs
Bake Sale and
Senior Citizens
Little
Raffle
Country Dance
League
Plans are already underway for this years Old Home Days
Celebration and any suggestions are welcomed. July 23 and
24 are the dates set and we hope for an even bigger and better
weekend! The real goal we are striving for is to build a sense of
pride and fellowship in our community.
We hope
to
see you
there!
35
APPROVED SUB-DIVISIONS FOR
CALENDAR YEAR 1981
ROAD COMMITTEE REPORT
The H ighway Committee was appointed by the Selectmen in
of 1981 to review our roads and bridges and mal<e
recommendations not only for the coming year but hopefully
May
for a
few years
Due
to
in
Name
Sub-Divide
Date App'd
the future.
many difficulties beyond our control, we were
not as
coming involved as a
committee the Selectmen, Highway Agent, and the State
Highway representative of Division 5 had committed the
Town to the reconstruction of the Raymond Road from the
Village Four Corners to Eaton Road. The money for this
project came from a variety of funds that had restrictions as
to the way they could be spent and within a specific time
effective initially as hoped. Prior to our
January14,1981
Albert Payant
1
Richard Beck
5 residential lots
March
Robert Hartford
2 residential lots
May
Charles&Judith
Sresidentiallots
December
residential lot
11.
1981
1981
13,
9,
1981
Roscoe
Total
number
of sub-divisions approved 1981
the creation of 1 1 new residential lots.
is
four
frame.
resulting
We have agreed as a committee to urge the Town to try
shimming in lieu of tarring projects this year with the exception
of sealing the newly rebuilt Maple Falls Road. The shimming
will be concentrated on the Hooksett Road from Maple Falls
Road to the Hooksett line. Also, Pingree Hill Road from Calef
Road to the bridge near Nutt Road and Wilson Crossing from
Route 121 toSpofford Road. If funds remain after doing these
the balance of the shimming account will be on Wellington
981 the Planning Board held three non-residential site
reviews which were all approved resulting in one
addition to an existing market, one new gasoline pump
installation, and the addition of light hardware to an existing
lumber retail sales establishment.
In
Road.
The Committee also came to the conclusion that we should be
looking at the paved roads we have required the developers to
construct. Most of these are in good condition with the
exception of our first development, Margate Drive. We feel the
Town should have
this commercially resurfaced with approximately 1" of hot top to insure ourselves against long range
higher repairs and further deterioration.
We have also addressed ourselves to recommending future
reconstruction projects; however more time is necessary for
depth financial analysis. There have been specific areas
need attention this year that can't wait such as the
culvert at the mill by the depot.
We feel a definite change in direction has been recommended for 1 982 and confidently expect a higher input in the
an
we
in
feel
coming
year.
Respectfully,
Donald W.
Earl
J.
Dollard,
Davis,
Chairman
Town Engineer
Ralph M. Seavey
Ethan V. Howard,
1
plan
III
Joseph Stacy, Road Agent
36
in
PROPERTY OWNERS AS OF APRIL 1 1 981
CURRENT ASSESSED VALUATION TAXED AT
87% OF SOUND VALUATION
LIST OF
L7B
,
L'B
& Anita
& Sharon R
L/B
Davis, Theodore E Jr
25,100
L7B
Davis,
Wayne
44.850
178
Davis,
Wilham E & Jacqueline
L/B
Day, Carl L
LAND
DeCato, RichardJ Jr
L/B
Dehart, Walter
L/B
Delacoe,
L/B
Demanche, Roger & Simone
26,150
L/B
Demers, Antonio
41.200
L/B
Demers, Roger J & Jeannine A
LAND
Denys, Louis J & Kathleen
L'B
DeRepentigny, Ruben J Jr & Dale
L/B
Deschesnes
LAND
LAND
Desfosses, George
P
54,900
& Donee M
71.600
29.150
A & Susan E
James &
51.100
48.950
Shirley
J
50,150
M
10.150
I
64.000
49.250
Heirs. Jules
A & Helen
12.550
Desfosses, George
25.700
L/B
Desfosses,
A & Helen
George A & Helen
62.450
L/B
Desfosses! Rene R & Stella
LAND
Desfosses, Robert
& Annette
7,900
L/B
Desfosses, Robert & Annette
56.800
L/B
Desmarais, Walter A & Gwendolyn
L/B
Desrochers, Gerald Jr
L/B
Devine,
L/B
Devitt, Frederick Jr
L/B
Deyo, Michael R
LAND
LAND
LAND
LAND
Difranco, Christopher
& Rose
5,000
Difranco, Christopher
& Rose
5,300
65.000
& Sharon D
Mary T
115.950
67.850
44,400
& Cynthia E
& Diane
31,950
51,450
L
Difranco, Donald
& Assunta
Difranco, Donald
& Assunta
L/B
Dignard, Michael
A & Donnie S
LAND
Dimauro, Mary
L/B
Dionne, Arthur J
L/B
Dionne, Emile J
&
L/B
Dionne, Louis H
& Lydia
LAND
Dioro,
LiB
Diorio,
L/B
Director
L/B
Dittmer, Paul R
L/B
Dix, Robert
L/B
Dobe, John T & Patricia
L/B
Dobelbower, Kenneth H & Virginia
70,000
L/B
Dolbec, Paul & Irene Y
66,850
LAND
Dollard,
Donald
L/B
Dollard,
Donald
LAND
Dollard, Francis J
13.800
L/B
Dollard. Francis J
52.900
LAND
Dollard.
L/b
Dollard, William
BLDG
Donelson, John
L/B
Donohue, George B & Patricia
LAND
Doohttle, Paul
34,300
L/B
Doukas, Arthur H & Diane
48,700
L/B
Downs, Richard
56.850
L/B
Doyle, Daniel J
18,050
L/B
Doyon, Paul J & Cecile
64,550
L/B
Drago, Michael L
L/B
Dross. Michael
L/B
Dross, William G
L/B
Drouin, Henri
L/B
Drouin. Reiean J
L/B
Drown, Harry F & Irene A
BLDG
Duffley, Charles
L/B
Duffy,
L/B
Dufour, Ernest C
L/B
Duggan, Anne Mary
L/B
Duggen, Charles J & Shirley A
L/B
Duquette. Michael
L/B
Durand. Earl
MH
Dustin, Annette
L/B
Dutka, Russell
A &
5,000
5,300
45,100
Marietta R
&
7,750
Lucille T
36,200
M
51,200
L
38.300
Joseph P & Angela
54,250
Persis
Joseph P & Angela
7,500
00 Varo
W
33,150
& Barbara
& Martha
James
W
W
47,600
A
27,600
& Ann B
8,700
& Ann B
79.950
Amy
&
F
99,850
F
6,050
M & Lena K
M & Bernardine
42,400
P
A
& Diane N
E
& Margaret A
& Linda
73,150
53,250
40,500
& Shirley A
& Madeleine
I
& Lorraine A
41,750
9.700
100,600
56,150
28,900
John P & Esther
W
35,550
& Ruth
W
41,900
E
46,700
27,050
& Jeanine C
& Linda C
A & Lucienne
& Theresa C
55,750
45.250
66,900
5,000
58,100
m
L/B
11,700
LAND
LAND
Hill
Haven Dev Cnrp
Hill
Haven Dev Corp
L/B
Hill,
Harry B & June
L/B
Hills
LAND
Himinelfarb, David
L;B
Hitchen,
Warren &
L/B
Hobson.
Merrill
L/B
Holden, Stephen G
L/B
Holman. David C & Kathleen
L/B
Hood Gordon A & Louise C
L'B
Hooper. Leonard R & Carol
L/B
Horion, Sylvio
L'B
Howard. Ethan V
LAND
Howard. Lawrence
L/B
Hov/ell,
L/B
Hrycuna
LAND
LAND
Huges, Richard
L/B
Huiar,
L/B
Hu|ar. Philip
L/B
Hunzeker, William A
L/B
Hurley.
LMH
Insurance Towing Service
L.
B
& Banks
& Leah
Lily E
& Barbara C
W
M
& Kathleen
A
& Muriel
& Lynne
III
Barbara
M
Phillip
W
& Christine
& Evelyn
J
J
Hughes, Robert D & Marianne E
Joseph & Mary
& Vera
Lawrence A & Helen
J
Intimate Friends Club
L/B
Isaak. Barbara L
L/B
Isabelle.
BLDG
Itron
LAND
J
L/B
Jackitis, Louis
LAND
Jackman. Dons A
L/B
Jackman, Dons A
L/B
Jackman, Paul & Jeannme
LAND
Jackson & Conley
L/B
Jackson, Rodney P & Deborah
L/B
Jacob, Richard L & Michelle
L/B
Jacobsen, Alfred G Jr & Irene A
LAND
Jacobson, Nicholas & Patricia
L/B
Jamison, Nicholas B & Diane L
L.
B
A
Joseph P & Sheila
Charles
W
F Inc
M
R & Carol
J
Jamrog & Fletcher
M
L'B
Jamrog, Thomas
L/B
Jamroz. Nellie B
L/B
Jamroz. Walter
L/B
Janelle, Richard
L/B
Jaskolka, Daniel E & Diane L
L/B
Jenkins, David S
LAND
Jenkins,
L/B
Jennings.
L/B
Jodoin, George
& Anita
L/B
Jodoin, Louis J
& Gladys S
L/B
Jodoin. Michael
L/B
Johnson. Charles J & Mary L
LAND
Johnson, John A
L/B
Johnson, Lando H & Patricia A
L/B
Johnson, Maurice & Gloria
L/B
Johnson, Stephen
LAND
LAND
Johnson, William G & Anna D
L/B
Jones, Alvah
L/B
Joubert, Timothy F
LAND
Kasper & Racicot
L/B
Kellett,
TRLR
Kelley, Arthur F
L/B
Kelly,
Joseph H & June A
BLDG
Kelly,
Thomas
L/B
Keriney, Paul R
W
&
S
Patricia
& Debra
& Claudia
Howard
Mane
E
L Jr
E
M
A & Diane C
M &
Johnston, Robert L
Joanne A
& Grace A
A & Frances N
& Joan
Charles D & Bessie J
J
& Joan G
& Diane M
L/B
L'B
m
LAND
UB
IVB
NOTES
47
-
NOTES -
48
OLDE HOME DAYS
BICENTENIAL MONUMENT DEDICATION
2
AUGUST
1981
Today, we have come here to show our deep feelings and
devotion to the mighty roots of democracy planted in 200 years
of belief, faith and concern for the greater calling heard by so
many and who consequently gave so much. This monument
erected by the Town of Auburn for those who have served their
country so well, here at home, in uniform, and overseas in
orther tht future generations could test their mettle in freedom
far from the fears of tyranny and oppression. That, they could
blossom
to the fullest extent of their potential
and
that their
children and their children's children would forever say -Thank
God
for
America.
speak today for those mothers who gave their sons....and wept
none of their actions have been in vain, none of
for you in your
your efforts and sacrifices have been lost
will
forever inspire,
that
monument
given
a
selfless love have
that your courage will act as a guide for the conduct of other yet
to come. Blessed are they who give to others with no thought of
personal return your place has been secured among your
I
thereafter
-
-
-
fellow citizens unto eternity. And, your
memory
everlasting.
the next 100 years when many great knowledges become
to us through science, the arts, and human growth, they
shall look back at these deeds, at this symbal of Auburn love,
and say...This is the meaning of America.
In
known
CHARLES DONALD STRITCH