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 NEWS AND
HAPPENINGS ...
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Friday,
February 18, 2011
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Snowshoers
enjoy a walk on Mill Pond during the Parks
& Recreation Winter Festival held on
Saturday, February
12th. Courtesy Gregg
Moore
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WINTER CARNIVAL & CHILI
TASTING
The
Durham Winter Carnival & Chili Tasting
held at the Mill Pond this past Saturday was
a great success. Although the ice wasn’t
safe for skating, children and adults enjoyed
many activities including: snow shoeing,
winter arts & crafts, bowling, igloo
building, snow painting, and relay
races.
The
carnival provided an occasion to bring many
people from the community together in the
middle of a tough winter to enjoy our
resources while building a better sense of
community here in
Durham.
The
Recreation Department owes a thank you to the
library for the children’s table and
activities. Thank you to Professor Larry
Harris from UNH for the great presentation on
“What Lives under the
Ice”.
We
would like to also thank the local
businesses of Three Chimneys Inn, Goss
International, La Paz Taqueria, Bagelry, and
What A Crock for contributing and helping to make this
event
possible.
Thank
you for the In-kind donations from the UNH
Recreation Department, UNH Dining Hall, UNH
Sea Grant Program, Durham Market Place,
Franz’s, Young’s Restaurant, and Tom
Richardson.
Thank
you to the many residents who shared their
Chili recipes. Also a big thank you to our
Recreation Committee members Sara Badger
Wilson, Jean Olson, Diane Moore, Mike
Sievert, and Gregg Moore for helping
out.
A
big shout out goes to the Department of
Public Works, Durham Fire and Police
Departments, Oyster River Cooperative School
District Facilities Department, and many
volunteers for all of their help and
support.
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Residents
enjoyed the various chili
selections available at the Winter
Festival
Courtesy Gregg
Moore
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The
Chili Tasting was a great success with many
chili recipes receiving awards. For
Business Entries: Three Chimney’s won in two
categories for Chunkiest and Beefiest Chili.
La Paz Taqueria was voted Most Original
Chili. Bagelry also won in two categories,
Healthiest and Zestiest Chili, and What A
Crock won the votes as Spiciest Chili. Many
residents and departments provided homemade
chili as well. Our top votes went to; Claire
Powell for Healthiest Chili, Durham Fire
Department for Beefiest Chili, Lorraine
Murphy for Spiciest Chili, Kelly Warren for
Most Original Chili, Diane Moore for
Chunkiest Chili, and Jean Olson for Zestiest
Chili.
We
look forward to having the community come
together again at the Easter Egg Hunt in
April.
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ANNUAL
APPOINTMENTS OF CITIZENS TO FILL VACANCIES ON
VARIOUS TOWN
BOARDS
Annual
Appointments of Citizens to Fill Vacancies on
Various Town Boards
On April 30, 2011, terms on various Town
boards, commissions, and committees will
expire. In mid-April, the Town Council will
begin the process for making its annual
appointments/reappointments to Town boards,
with appointments to take effect May 1, 2011.
The Durham Town Council is seeking interested
residents of the Town of Durham who have the
ability, desire, and time needed to fill
these vacancies. Citizens interested in board
appointments should contact the Town
Administrator’s office at 868-5571 and ask
for a board application form, or stop in at
the Town Clerk’s office located on the first
floor of the Town Hall, 15 Newmarket Road,
and complete an application.
Applications are also available on the Town’s
web site at: www.ci.durham.nh.us
under the heading “Features” at the bottom of
the page. Completed applications may be
mailed to the Town Administrator’s office, or
submitted via email to jberry@ci.durham.nh.us.
Deadline for receipt of completed
applications is Friday, March 18,
2011.
Conservation Commission - (2 regular
vacancies)
Durham Cable Access Television (DCAT)
Governance Committee - (3 regular vacancies;
1 alternate vacancy)
Durham Energy Committee (2 vacancies)
Economic Development Committee – (1 regular
vacancy; 1 alternate vacancy)
Historic District Commission - (2
vacancies)
Integrated Waste Management Advisory
Committee - (2 regular vacancies; 1 alternate
vacancy)
Parks and Recreation - (3 regular
vacancies)
Planning Board - (2 regular vacancies; 1
alternate vacancy)
Strafford Regional Planning Commission &
MPO Policy Committee - (2
vacancies)
Zoning Board of Adjustment - (1 regular
vacancy; 3 alternate
vacancies)
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DURHAM UNAUDITED YEAR END FINANCIAL
REPORT
On
Monday evening, February 7, 2011, Durham
Business Manager Gail Jablonski provided the
Town Council with an unaudited year end
financial report for FY 2010 (1/1/10 –
12/31/10). After making adjustments to
our estimated revenue projections prior to
setting the tax rate the Town was able to
meet expense projections, however, not
without an increase in the Town’s portion of
the tax rate.
Revenue:
Revenue shortfall was primarily due to lower
than estimated motor vehicle permit fees, low
interest rates on earnings, decreased court
fines, decreased revenue from the University
of New Hampshire for students attending the
Oyster River School District, and reduction
in valuation assessments due to a number of
abatements, including a large settlement to
Goss International.
Staff
members were successful in recouping a large
amount of the shortfall through an increase
in revenues in building permits, fire
permits, transfer station permits, Planning
and Zoning Board fees, recycling revenues,
and sale of municipal
property.
Expenses:
The Town’s unaudited expenditures as of
December 31, 2010 show a total expenditure of
$10,400,497 or 99.8% of the total approved
budget.
There were several unanticipated expenses in
2010 which were funded with budgeted monies
including:
- The Code Enforcement
Office had two part-time employees for
assisting the Code Enforcement Officer in
plumbing and electrical inspections at the
numerous construction sites around town and
doing plan reviews, as well as assistance
regarding student rental housing issues
within and amongst residential
neighborhoods.
- The MIS Department
had a part-time employee to assist with the
upgrading of the Durham web site. The funds
for this individual were not budgeted;
however, this individual has aided us in
bringing this project closer to an
implementation date.
- The drainage and
vegetation account was overspent due to the
February storm which required extensive
vegetation clean up and removal. We applied
for FEMA funds and received a reimbursement
in the amount of $90,012.
- The electricity
costs for downtown lighting were higher than
anticipated which accounts for an over
expenditure in the Traffic Control line under
Public Works.
- There were several
large repairs required to keep the Town’s
refuse collection vehicle operating which
accounts for the over expenditure in the
Curbside Collection & Litter Removal line
under Sanitation.
- The legal services
line of $50,000 was over-expended due to the
start of cable contract negotiations, the
prosecution of property owners for zoning
violations, as well as numerous ZBA
appeals.
- The Town’s Sewer,
Parking, Capital, Depot Road, Churchill Rink,
and Library Funds all performed as expected
with nothing abnormal to report.
- The Water Fund had a
shortfall in revenue which will require using
some of the fund balance to offset the
expenditures. This shortfall is attributed to
the water conservation methods being put into
place in new homes and developments as well
as the conservation measures current
homeowners and businesses are
using.
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EMPLOYMENT
AGREEMENT WITH TOWN ADMINISTRATOR FOR 1/1/11
- 12/31/13
PERIOD
On
February 7, 2011, the Town Council discussed
with Administrator Todd Selig his 2010
performance evaluation. A Foster’s
article on the topic may be viewed at
http://www.fosters.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20110208/GJNEWS_01/702089915.
At
the end of the discussion with Mr. Selig, the
Council entered into Nonpublic Session to
discuss the aspects of Mr. Selig’s present
employment agreement, including 2011
salary. Upon re-entering public
session, it was the consensus of Council that
the Chair and Chair Pro Tem would meet with
the Administrator to go over his employment
agreement and salary based upon direction
given by Council. Chair Carroll and
Chair Pro Tem Niman met with Mr. Selig on
February 9, 2011 and came to a tentative
agreement regarding a successor Agreement
between the Town of Durham and Administrator
Todd I. Selig for a period of three years
extending from 1/1/11 to
12/31/13.
The
revised draft employment agreement reflecting
the changes tentatively agreed to by the
Council and Administrator Selig is viewable
by clicking HERE. Changes
from the present agreement are in bold
font.
Highlights
of the Document Include:
-
A three year agreement spanning from 1/1/11 –
12/31/13.
- A base annual salary of $110,000 over the
three year term.
- Selig required to give 5 months notice
(versus 2 months in present
contract).
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COUNCIL
DISCUSSION REGARDING HOUSING
AUTHORITIES
At
the Town Council meeting on Monday, February
21st, the Council will receive a presentation
from former
Town Councilor Karl Van Asselt and hold a
discussion relative to housing authorities.
This topic was discussed during previous
Council meetings while Mr. Van Asselt was
still a member of the
Council.
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SUNKEN BRICK CROSSWALKS
ALONG MAIN STREET BETWEEN PETTEE BROOK LAND
AND THE FIELD
HOUSE
Residents
may have experienced firsthand
the sunken brick crosswalks which seem
at times more like inverted speed bumps these
days, along Main Street between Pettee Brook
Lane and the Field
House.
The
bricks in the crosswalks in this location
will be reset this spring/summer at no cost
to Durham residents. The bricks to date have
not been reset before (although the pavement
around them has at the expense of the
contractor).
The
specifications were designed by the
consulting group SEA Engineers during the
improvements to Main Street approximately two
years ago. The bricks were placed to
specifications, which included installation
on compacted stone dust. This installation
allows storm water to filter through the
bricks and provide proper drainage along with
the ability to reset the bricks
periodically.
In
addition, real bricks eliminate the need for
constant maintenance for the Public Works
Department in the form of painting faux
brick imprinted pavement. This
installation also does not heave in winter
conditions and therefore is not problematic
for snow plows. Unfortunately this
installation is subject to some settlement
due to the heavy traffic
load.
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DURHAM
WORKS TO POSITION ITSELF TO IMPLEMENT
MEANINGFUL ENERGY SOLUTIONS WITHIN MUNICIPAL
INFRASTRUCTURE - ENERGY SOLUTIONS RFQ
RESULTS
In
accordance with Town Council goals, the Town
is positioning itself be a leader within the
State of New Hampshire in utilizing
affordable and meaningful energy solutions to
achieve sustainability over the long-term. To
this end, the Durham Energy Committee and
Administrator Selig are interested in
exploring high- and low-tech solutions in
order to make buildings and municipal
infrastructure, new and old, more efficient
to potentially include any of the following
technologies/sources which may be
applicable:
-Biomass
-Geothermal
-Combined heat and power
-Hydrogen
-Hydropower
-Ocean
-Solar
-Wind
In
furtherance of this goal, the Town solicited
qualification-based proposals (RFQs) for a
firm or firms to assist the municipality in
providing assessment and consulting, system
design and development, financing and
procurement, installation, and maintenance of
potential energy efficiency systems, as well
energy procurement, for all aspects of its
municipal infrastructure utilizing best
available technologies to meet desired
outcomes.
RFQ
proposals were due no later than 4:00 pm on
February 4, 2011. Only one RFQ was
received. The submitter was Revolution
Energy, LLC, a recent UNH/State of New
Hampshire Green Launching Pad grant
recipient. Revolution Energy proposes to work
in conjunction with Green Power Management of
Newmarket and Shift Energy (which focuses
upon Southern Maine and New Hampshire) to
develop proactive strategies for Durham to
obtain its
goals.
The
Administrator and Energy Committee are now in
the process of reviewing the proposal.
If satisfactory, the Town will partner with
Revolution Energy to develop specific
proposals for action by the Town Council, as
appropriate. To view the Revolution
Energy RFQ, click HERE.
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PROMOTIONAL
FILM OF
DURHAM
For
residents and Realtors who have not seen it,
the Town of Durham has produced a promotional
film for the community for use by Realtors to
market all things Durham. The
promotional film is available to view on our
web site or may be viewed by going to
http://ci.durham.nh.us/COMMUNITY/PromoVideo.html
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Design of future Durham Public
Library.
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VIEW
THE LATEST LIBRARY
DESIGN
The Library Building Committee has been
working closely with the architects, builder,
Citizens Library Building Review Committee,
and interested members of the community on
the design of the future Durham Public
Library. There has been a great deal of
careful thought, planning, and discussion
about what the library should look like, how
it should function for patrons and staff, and
how it will fit on the site at 49 Madbury
Road. The design has been evolving in
response. To view the latest
information, go to
http://www.durhampubliclibrary.org/newindex3.html
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CAPSTONE
DEVELOPMENT
CORPORTATION
Capstone
Development Corporation is currently going
through the approval process in Durham
to create a neighborhood-style housing
development with various size three, four,
and five-bedroom cottages and multi-unit
buildings for a total of approximately 630
bedrooms on property located on Main Street/Technology
Drive.
Police
Chief Kurz was asked to contact other
communities where Capstone Development
Corporation has housing developments and
gather information regarding their
interaction with this corporation. To
view Chief Kurz’s findings, click HERE.
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SUPER
SECRET
PROJECT
The SuperSecretProject is back with a new ode
to New Hampshire, including a veritable
"who's who" of New Hampshire
celebrities.
The video, titled "Granite State of Mind 2:
Plow Guy Boogaloo," has a theme all NH and
Durham residents can relate to from last
month -- finding "a plow guy" -- but the
group got cameo appearances from Gov. John
Lynch, TV personality Fritz Wetherbee,
documentary filmmaker Ken Burns, longtime
weatherman Al Kaprelian, comedians Juston
McKinney and Sarah Silverman, actor Mike O'
Malley (who attended UNH), San Antonio Spurs
forward Matt Bonner, and Stonyfield Farm CEO
Gary Hirshberg. To view the production
go to http://thessp.ning.com/video/granite-state-of-mind-2-plow
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AFGHANISTAN
TO WAGON HILL
FARM
The
following email, which was forwarded to us by
a Durham resident,comes from a Major serving
in Afghanistan. He is relaying to his family
a story regarding the wagon at Wagon Hill
Farm. The picture above accompanied the
email correspondence.
"The other day while doing some work here in
Afghanistan I run into this LTC
and come to find out he went to UNH back in
the late 70's. The last time he
set foot in Durham was at his
graduation! Once he realizes that I'm
from
the area and also attended UNH, the first
question he asks me is "Is that
beautiful wagon still on the hill as you
leave town?"
Of all his memories, that was the most
lasting. So I brought him up to
speed on the purchase by the town to keep the
view and that now the hill is
used by many for sledding (to include my
boys). When I got back to the
office, I was able to find a picture online
for him and sent it him.
He of course loved it and printed it for his
TOC.
Today, he sends me the below email and the
attached picture! Thought you
might like to see it.
Have a great day...it has been snowing for 40
hours straight! :)
PS: Ironically, another one of our young LTs
(from Vermont) also went to UNH
for his undergraduate work. I hope to
get everyone together for a UNH photo
before we leave
country.
__________
MAJ D.
Was driving to chow at harvest falcon 2
one day and saw this so I took the
picture. Reminded me of the wagon on
the hill maybe 70 years
later."
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TIME
LAPSE FOOTAGE OF CONSTRUCTION ON JENKINS
COURT
Residents
may have an interest in time lapse video
footage of the construction of the new mixed
use building at 8 Jenkins Court which
replaced the former Houghton’s Hardware
Store. To view it on VIMEO go to
http://vimeo.com/15439387.
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QUALIFIED ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIAN /
HISTORIAN
The
Town of Durham NH is seeking a qualified
Architectural Historian to prepare a
nomination application to the National
Register of a historic chapel owned by the
Town.
Applicants
must demonstrate strong research,
recordation, evaluation, and writing
capabilities for the preparation of a
National Register nomination and be a
qualified architectural historian. Applicants
must be listed with the New Hampshire
Division of Historical Resources/State
Historic Preservation
Office.
Resume
and references addressed to Todd I. Selig,
Town Administrator, Town of Durham, 15
Newmarket Road, Durham, NH 03824, are due by
Friday, March 4, 2011.
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POLICE
DEPARTMENT REAR DOOR
REPAIRED
The
Police Department moved to the Dover Road
location in 1997 having purchased the
facility from the Clipper Associates who had
utilized the building as an office
complex. Many residents don’t realize
that the facility has 2,800 square feet
upstairs as well as downstairs for a total of
5,600 square feet. One of the positive
attributes of the building is that the
“daylight basement” allows for a distinctly
separate work area for evidence retention,
report writing, officer’s locker rooms as
well as prisoner processing.
While the upstairs can be busy with community
meetings, investigative functions and
administrative duties, there are no
distractions as the officers complete their
tasks.
With
a building that is operating 24 hours seven
days a week, the wear and tear on the
facility is profound compared to an “office
facility” where the work day is 8 hours five
days a week. So there was no surprise
that the wear and tear on the rear door of
the facility resulted in the door becoming
unhinged as the cinder block foundation began
to collapse inward due to the repeated
opening and closing. Thankfully, Adams
Point Contracting, a Durham company, was able
to immediately address the repairs working on
Sunday when there is less activity.
Their willingness to prioritize this door
that would not secure was gratefully
appreciated.
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Sidewalk plows at DPW - just waiting for the
next snowstorm!
Courtesy Todd Selig
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TOWN AND SCHOOL ELECTIONS - MARCH 8,
2011
The
2011 Town Election will be held on Tuesday,
March 8, 2011 at the Oyster River High
School. Polling hours are from 7:00 AM
to 7:00 PM. Voters will park in reserved
spaces along the front of the school and use
the Multipurpose Room
entrance.
To
view the SAMPLE Town ballot, click HERE.
The
following is a list of citizens that have
filed for the ORCSD School Board
and Moderator:
Madbury
(1 position): James
Kach and Susan Willer
At-large
(2
positions): John
Collins, Chandler Hull, Ann Lane, and Megan
Turnbull
Moderator
(1 position): Richard
Laughton
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CANDIDATE PROFILES FOR DURHAM ELECTED
OFFICES
Citizens
interested in learning more about the
prospective candidates who have signed up to
run for various Town elected offices
in March may now view candidate profiles of
each candidate. To view this information,
click HERE.
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DURHAM BUSINESS ASSOCIATION CANDIDATE
FORUM
On
Tuesday, February 22, 2011, beginning at 7:00
PM, a Candidate Forum for Town Council and
Library Trustee candidates will be held in
the Council Chambers of the Town Hall located
at 15 Newmarket Road. The forum is being
planned and hosted by the Durham Business
Association and will be broadcast on the
Durham Cable Access Television (DCAT)
channel, Channel 22.
DBA
members and the public are invited to attend
and to participate by submitting questions
for Town Council candidates who are running
for these elected offices at the March 8,
2011 Town Election.
Questions
may be submitted by email to the Durham
Business Association at
durhambusinessassociation@gmail.com by
Monday, February 14, 2011
The
Durham Business Association is a 501 (c) (6)
nonprofit and does not promote, endorse any
specific political
candidates.
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APPLICATION
FOR ELDERLY EXEMPTIONS
Eligible
citizens may apply for an Elderly Exemption
or other exemptions/credits (Veterans Credit,
Blind Exemption, Solar, etc.) by the deadline
of April 15, 2011 for the 2011 spring tax
bill. An application may be obtained from the
Planning, Zoning, and Assessing Office
located on the first floor of the Town Hall,
15 Newmarket Road. Questions regarding
these exemptions can be directed to the
Planning, Zoning, and Assessing Office at
868-8064. Current criteria and exemption
amounts for the elderly are as
follows:
Income
Criteria
Single net
income: Not
more than $32,500.00
Married, combined
income: Less
than
$43,700.00
Asset
Criteria
Net
assets: Not
in excess of $200,000.00
Age
Eligibility
Criteria Exemption
Amount
65 years up to 75
years: $125,000.00
75 years up to 80
years: $175,000.00
80 years or
older:
$225,000.00
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ZONING
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT - MEMBER
VACANCY
The
Zoning Board of Adjustment (ZBA)
currently has two alternate member vacancies
available. The ZBA is a quasi-judicial panel
empowered to interpret the Durham Zoning
Ordinance and to grant relief from the
ordinance when certain criteria are all met
to the satisfaction of three voting members
of the board. The board pays particular
attention to previous New Hampshire Supreme
Court decisions, as well at the Strafford
County Superior Court as support for the
board’s decisions.For more information,
contact Chairperson Roberta (Robbi) Woodburn,
868-3618, robbi@woodburnandcompany.com.
To apply for the ZBA vacancies, please
complete and submit a board application form
to Jennie Berry at jberry@ci.durham.nh.us.
To access a form, go to: http://ci.durham.nh.us/generalpdfs/Board_Appt_Application.pdf
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DURHAM
PUBLIC LIBRARY PROGRAMS AND
EVENTS
Preschool Storytime, Tues.
Feb. 15th and Thurs. Feb. 17th at 10:30 a.m.
- This week: Cowboys and Cowgirls! Join
us for stories, fingerplays, songs, feltboard
and a craft. Pajama Storytime, Tues., Feb.
15th, 6:30-7:30 p.m. - Join the Oyster River
Parents and Preschoolers group for the
library's monthly night-time storytime.
This month: Cowboys and
Cowgirls! We will read stories
about the Wild West, learn about cowboys and
cowgirls, and make a Wild West craft. This is
a fun time for kids and for networking
parents and all are
welcome.
Bookeaters, Middle School Book Club,
Weds. Feb. 16th at 2:45-4:00 p.m. - Violence,
Veils and Bloodlines, Weds. Feb. 16th,
6:00-7:30 p.m. - Retired journalist Louis J.
Salome will speak on his new memoir Violence,
Veils and Bloodlines, a "sweeping tour of the
world's most contentious corners." Salome
will share his war-zone adventures, which
include fleeing from Saddam Hussein's forces
on a makeshift raft, witnessing a ritual
sheep slaughter on Mt. Gerizim, running under
Syrian artillery guns, and even chasing a
Ukrainian waiter around his restaurant for a
meal. Salome's travel diary explores, with
humor and humanity, how entrenched notions of
self, family, and tribalism dictate human
behavior in our modern
world.
Join the Patch Program, our reading
incentive program for children aged 2-12
years. Children earn patches for minutes read
or being read to as well as a Durham Library
book bag. If new to the program, stop by and
register.
Registration for Tales for Tails.
Have a young reader who could use some
non-judgmental encouragement for reading
aloud? A Delta Therapy dog is waiting for
your child. Sign up now at the library for a
6 week session in March and
April.
Registration for Seacoast Reads Second
Semester has begun. Sign-up
for a UNH reading buddy for your child in
grades 1st through 3rd. Sessions will
begin the end of
February.
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COMMUNITY
PROGRAMS AND
EVENTS
Winter Organ Concert -
Fri., Jan 28, 2011, 7:30 PM, Community Church
of Durham featuring Organist Jim Bullock. Mr.
Bullock will be playing Bach, Liszt, and
Alain among others.
PC Clinic -
Sat., Jan. 29, 2011, 9:00 AM–1:00
PM, Durham Evangelical Church. Bring in
your “sick” PC and the DEC tech team will run
basic diagnostics tests for FREE. For more
information, visit www.decITSupport.com.
Meeting of Republican Committee of
Durham, Lee, and Madbury
- Thu., Feb.
3, 2011, 7:00-9:00 PM, Oyster River High
School, Room C123. Call Mike McClurken
at 868-6525 if you have
questions.
Lamprey River Advisory Committee
Informational Evening, Thu., Feb 24,
2011, 7:30-9:00 PM, Newmarket Town Hall
Auditorium. The Lamprey River Advisory
Committee is pleased to sponsor an
informational evening about issues that will
challenge communities along the river in the
coming years, but that can also create
positive opportunities. For more information,
contact Sharon Meeker, outreach
chair, 659-5441 or s-meeker@comcast.net.
The Laramie Project,
performed by the Black Box Theatre Company
(an age 21 and under company), Seacoast
Repertory Theatre in Portsmouth, Feb 22 and
23, 7:00 PM. The show's director is 17
year old Bridget Regan of Durham and many of
the cast members are Oyster River High School
students. Because the show contains some
strong language and mature themes, some
material might not be appropriate for
children younger than
13.
Amateur Radio License Class
sponsored by the Great Bay Radio Association
in cooperation with the UNH IEEE Student
Branch and the UNH Department of Electrical
and Computer Engineering. Classes are on
Wednesdays, 7:00-9:00 PM at UNH Kingsbury
Hall, Room S320, running March 9-April 6,
2011. Sign-up is Wednesday, Feb 23, 2011,
7:00-8:00 PM. Contacts for Information:
Dale Drake, AA1QD, Tel: 749-2512, George
Whitehead, W1BOF, Tel: 742-5855, Mike Carter,
K8CN, Tel: 862-4328 or stop by W319 Kingsbury
Hall.
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WEEKLY
POLICE
REPORT
WEEK: 16
8 UNH
(50%) 8
Other (50%)
*2010/11
ACADEMIC YEAR:
558 312 UNH
(56%) 246 Other
(44%)
CALENDAR
YEAR:
50 30
UNH (60%) 20
Other (40%)
*This
data represents the 2010/11 academic year
report which began August 27th when UNH
dormitories officially opened and students
begin arriving in Durham.
Historical Data for the
Same
Week
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FROM “DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE A HISTORY –
1900-1985”
“The
Boston & Maine Railroad. By 1958,
because more people had cars and good
highways had been built, the number of
passengers and freight tonnage carried by
trains declined. The Boston & Maine
Railroad suffered severe financial losses and
decided to shut down its operations in
Durham. The university purchased the Durham
Station (once the Lynn, Massachusetts
station, which was moved to Durham in 1911),
and converted it into a dairy bar. Some
Durham residents, and all train enthusiasts,
long to hear 'All aboard!' ring out once
again." Published in 1985 by the Durham
Historic Association.
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Have
a good weekend.
Todd
Todd
I. Selig, Administrator
Town
of Durham, New Hampshire
T:
603.868-5571 F:
603.868-5572
tselig@ci.durham.nh.us. http://www.ci.durham.nh.us
Everyone can tackle climate
change. How can you reduce your carbon
footprint?
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