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 NEWS AND HAPPENINGS ...
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The
following story about Wagon Hill Farm
was written and illustrated (above)
by Moharimet Elementary School first
grader Joe Harrington:
The
Cycle at Wagon Hill
It's
fall at Wagon Hill.
The
leaves are falling and whirling and
twirling.
It's
winter at Wagon Hill.
The
snowflakes are falling gently to the
ground.
It's
summer at Wagon Hill.
People
take walks in the summer.
It's
spring at Wagon Hill.
The
grass is green and the sun is
shining.
Then
it is fall at Wagon Hill.
The
leaves are gently falling to the ground
again.
It's
a cycle.
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MONDAY'S EDC
MEETING FEATURES BUSINESS VISITATION
PROGRAM & TOWN-WIDE MARKET ANALYSIS
PRESENTATIONS
The
Durham Economic Development Committee (EDC)
meets this coming Monday, April 11, 2011, at
7:00 p.m. in the Town Council chambers which
will air live on DCAT. Monday's meeting
is specially focused on two presentations
concluding two fact-finding efforts conducted
by the EDC:
-
Business Visitation & Retention
Program Presentation – Yusi
Wang Turell will present results/findings
from the Business Visitation &
Retention interviews &
surveys.
-
Town-Wide Market Analysis
Presentation – Ian Colgan,
from Development Concepts Incorporated
(DCI), will be in attendance to present the
results of the Town-Wide Market
Analysis.
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DRUG INVESTIGATION IN DURHAM LEADS TO ARREST
ON MADBURY ROAD THURSDAY
EVENING
On
Thursday evening, Durham police
officers arrested a 50 year old
individual from Amesbury, MA for the offenses
of Possession of a Controlled Drug with
Intent to Distribute and Transporting a
Controlled Drug.
Mr.
Patrick Welch was arrested at 6:15 PM., April
7, 2011, from a vehicle on Madbury
Road and was arraigned in the Dover District
Court on April 8th, 2011. Welch
was ordered held in the Strafford County Jail
in lieu of $25.000.00 cash
bail.
The
arrest is part of an on-going investigation
into the sale and distribution of controlled
drugs in Durham and at the University of New
Hampshire. Members of the Rochester
Police Department assisted the Durham and UNH
Police as part of this
investigation.
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UPDATE
ON DURHAM REAL ESTATE
ACTIVITY
Durham resident and realtor Alyson Mueller
has been reviewing the Quarter 1 data for
real estate sales in Durham. There are
some interesting figures to note, especially
when comparing the data to Quarter 1 of
2010. Year to date market statistics
for Durham include 41 new residential
listings while last year there were only 34
new properties during the first quarter of
2010 . Since January 1, 2011, 13
properties have gone under contract, while 10
properties have sold.
When looking at the homes that have sold, the
average selling price is $329,590, up by more
than 3% from Quarter 1 of 2010. The
average days on market for homes that have
sold is 127, also up from last year’s
average days on market of
93.
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Courtesy
Durham Public Library
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DURHAM
TRUSTEES FINALIZE DESIGN FOR NEW
LIBRARY
Cost to Town Estimated at
$2.7
Million
The
Durham Town Board of Library Trustees have
finalized the design for a new library, which
is estimated to cost the town just under $2.7
million in local tax dollars. A bond vote
seeking town approval could be requested to
be included on the ballot in March
2012.
For
the past six months the Trustees have worked
with a library consultant, a design-build
team, an all-volunteer Citizens Review
Committee, and the town elected leadership to
plan for the new library. Citizen input has
been sought at every step, and continues to
be vital to the project.
The
size of the library is expected to be about
10,500 square feet, somewhat smaller than
originally planned, although much larger than
the 3,000 square feet of the current library.
After a lot of had work and analysis, the
Trustees believe they will be able to
incorporate all the needs of the library in a
smaller space than originally projected. The
Trustees have endeavored to be very cost
conscious, and this adjustment allows them to
keep the cost to the town the same as the CIP
estimate the library board made last
year.
When
the town voted in 1997 to move the library
from UNH’s Dimond Library to the
storefront in Mill Plaza, it was intended to
be a short-term solution until a more
suitable location could be found. More than
20 sites were researched, but all had
insurmountable obstacles.
Finally,
in early September of last year, using funds
provided by private donors over the years,
the Town Council unanimously voted to
purchase the handsome home of Dr. Arthur
DiMambro, along with 2.8 acres of
land.
Located
at 49 Madbury Road, the attractive brick
building and its park-like setting are
situated near the middle and high schools and
a short distance from the downtown business
area.
The
Trustees expect to add another $2.1 million
from private sources for the library project,
over half of which has already been
raised.
If
all proceeds according to plan, the new
library will open in the spring or summer of
2013.
For
more information, go to http://www.durhampubliclibrary.org/durham/buildinghome.asp.
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DURHAM
DEVELOPS “VOICE OF THE CUSTOMER”
SURVEY WITH ASSISTANCE FROM UNH POLITICAL
SCIENCE CLASS
For some time, I have wanted to conduct a
“Voice of the Customer” survey in
Durham but due to time and resource
constraints we have been unable to develop
and administer such a survey instrument
– until now! UNH Political
Science Professor Roslyn Chavda and her class
at UNH Manchester will be working with me to
develop a survey to help gauge how well local
government in Durham is meeting
residents’ needs. It is likely
that this will be an “in person”
survey in which some percentage of the
community is randomly selected for
participation. The class hopes to
complete the survey process and report out
results by the first week in
May.
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DURHAM’S
PARTICIPATION IN THE NATIONAL SCENIC BYWAYS
PROGRAM
In early 2009, the Strafford Regional
Planning Commission (SRPC) started a proposed
Scenic Byways application process for Route
108 starting in Newmarket at the Newfields
town line and running north through Durham,
turning right at the Historic Courthouse, and
heading north again through Madbury and
Dover. In downtown Dover, the proposed byway
would turn right and head northeast on Route
4 to the Maine line in Rollinsford. The
approximate length is 15
miles.
Originally,
the SRPC had involvement from each of the
communities along the proposed route. Various
groups within each community had been
contacted and attended several meetings of
the proposed byway group.
Unfortunately, resource limitations,
prevented the SRPC from moving the project
forward until this year.
The
vision of the Federal Highway
Administration's National Scenic Byways
Program is "To create a distinctive
collection of American roads, their stories
and treasured places." Its mission is
to provide resources to the byway communities
in creating a unique travel experiences and
enhanced local quality of life through
efforts to preserve, protect, interpret, and
promote the intrinsic qualities of designated
byways. There are 150 such designated Byways
in 46 states.
It
is a voluntary, grassroots program. It
recognizes and supports outstanding roads. It
provides resources to help manage the
intrinsic qualities within the broader Byway
corridor to be treasured and shared. Perhaps
one of the underlying principles for the
program has been articulated best by the
Byway leader who said, "the program is about
recognition, not
regulation."
The
National Scenic Byways Discretionary Grants
program provides funding for byway-related
projects each year, as part of the Federal
Highway Administrations Discretionary Grants
Program.
This
program appears consistent with our Town
Council goals and community character and as
such, unless I hear objections, I do plan to
indicate to the SRPC that Durham is
interested in participating once again as
part of the program. It is likely that
the Durham Historic District
Commission/Heritage Commission would be asked
to participate as part of this program should
the members have an interest in doing
so.
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Courtesy
R.H. Lord
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BALLOON
TEST DONE FOR PROPOSED CELLULAR TOWER AT
LAROCHE
FARM
The Zoning Board of Adjustment is considering
a variance for Metro PCS for a cell tower
request on the LaRoche Farm at 37-41 Bennett
Road near the Sugar Shack location. A bright
orange balloon was sent up to the proposed
height this past Thursday, April 7th from 7am
to 9am for a “SIGHT” drive by.
The photograph above depicts the
scene.
I
did drive Route 108/Newmarket Road
and could not identify the balloon
in the distance looking toward LaRoche Farm
while simultaneously driving. I then
drove Bennett Road and had to drive up to the
sugar shack access road before I could
see the orange balloon – and
only then after Ray LaRoche, Jr. pointed it
out to me.
The
proposed cellular tower is proposed
to be disguised as a Colorado White
Pine.
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REPORT
ON LAMPREY RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
MEETING WITH
NHDES
The UNH/Durham Water System (UDWS) managers
met with representatives of the New Hampshire
Department of Environmental Services(NHDES)
at 10:00 AM on Wednesday April 6, 2011, in
the Durham Town Hall Council Chambers, to
review the Draft Lamprey River Water
Management and Dam Management Plans which
will ultimately replace the Town’s 401
Water Quality Certificate which regulates
flows and withdrawals along the Lamprey River
by the Town of Durham and the University of
New Hampshire. Ultimately, both a
Lamprey River Water Management Plan and a Dam
Management Plan for operation of the Wiswall
Dam will be adopted by the Commissioner of
NHDES placing operational limitations on
withdrawals along this river. At this
time, NHDES staff are in the process of
reviewing and considering input provided by
the UDWS.
Four
Town Council members as well as members of
the public attended Wednesday’s
discussion which was taped for DCAT broadcast
and streaming on the Town’s web site
at http://dcat.pegcentral.com/
NHDES
staff will take Wednesday’s feedback
and integrate it to the extent possible given
tight timelines on the state’s part
into a document which will be discussed with
the public at a public hearing at 7:00 p.m.
on May 11, 2011, at NH Fish and Game in
Durham. Durham residents who have
an interest in this topic should plan to
attend the May 11th public
hearing.
Residents
may view the draft documents which were
discussed with NHDES on April 6th right on
the Town’s home page at http://ci.durham.nh.us/
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SUPERVISORS
OF THE
CHECKLIST
Every
10 years in the year ending with the
number 1, the Supervisors of the
Checklist in every community in New Hampshire
are required by RSA 654:39 to verify
their checklists. Any person on the
checklist who has not voted in the last four
years (unless they have registered since
November 2, 2010) will be sent a letter
informing them that their name will be
removed from the
checklist.
On
Wednesday, April 13, 2011 from 7:00
– 7:30 PM, Durham's Supervisors of the
Checklist will meet to determine
who will be on this list. Within a
couple of weeks after that date, removal
notification letters will
be mailed. In order to stay on the
checklist, persons receiving a removal
notification letter may
re-register at the Town Hall until June
29, 2011. After that date, the
remaining names will be removed permanently
from the checklist. At that point,
anyone wishing to vote in Durham must
re-register either at the Town Hall or at any
election, just as if they are first-time
voters in Durham. When re-registering,
prospective voters should bring proof of
identity and domicile.
Most
of the people who have not voted in four
or more years are UNH students who have
moved on. Since the implementation of
the statewide voter checklist, the removal of
such students has become much more
thorough. If a person moves to another
town and registers to vote within the State
of New Hampshire, that person is
automatically removed from Durham’s
checklist. However, other states are
not as good as New Hampshire
about informing previous domiciles about
a change in voter status. If your
household receives a letter from the town
addressed to an adult child who has moved
away and registered to vote elsewhere, or
addressed to the previous occupant of your
home, please do not forward the
letter. Those persons whom the
supervisors have not heard from by June
29 will automatically be removed from the
checklist.
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PRESS
RELEASE REGARDING DURHAM POLICE ACCREDITATION
INSPECTION
As
the on-site inspection of the Durham Police
draws near to the April 30th arrival of the
Commission on Accreditation for Law
Enforcement Agencies (CALEA) assessors, one
of the requirements is the publication of a
press release advising the Durham community
of the process. To read the Press
Release, click HERE.
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DURHAM
POLICE OFFICERS DISCUSS SAFETY ISSUES WITH
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
SORORITY
Sergeant
Jack Dalton and Officer Matt Brown visited
the Alpha Chi Omega sorority this week and
discussed a variety of safety issues
including alcohol, sexual assaults and being
cognizant of residential neighborhoods.
Kelly Estes, Vice President and Risk Manager
stated, “We really appreciate your help
and I know the rest of the chapter enjoyed
the officers’ tips.” The
sorority took pictures and wrote a blog about
the visit which can be viewed at http://axounh.blogspot.com/2011/04/risk-event.html.
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SPRING
CLEANUP
The
annual Spring newsletter was mailed to
residents last week with details regarding
Spring Cleanup. This is the curbside
collection of bulky waste items that
residents would normally need to purchase
bulky waste coupons for to bring to the
Transfer Station. Spring cleanup will
begin on Monday, May 2nd. All items
need to be out by 7:00 AM on the 2nd,
but can be placed out as early as
Saturday, April 30th. Electronics that
require a sticker will still need one but may
be put out during this collection as
well. To view the newsletter, click
HERE.
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WISWALL RESERVOIR
DRAWDOWN
The Town of Durham Department of Public Works
plans to drain the reservoir upstream of the
Wiswall Dam on the Lamprey River starting
after April 18, 2011 for the proposed repairs
to the Wiswall Dam and fish ladder
installation. A public informational
meeting will be held on Monday, April 18,
2011 at 4:30 PM in the Town Council Chambers
at the Durham Town Hall located at 15
Newmarket Road, Durham, NH to provide details
about the project and answer questions.
The reservoir is expected to be refilled by
mid-July. Questions and comments should
be directed to Durham Town Engineer David
Cedarholm at (603)
868-5578.
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PLANNING
BOARD
The
Planning Board met on Wednesday, April 6,
2011 to continue deliberations on the
Capstone Site Plan Review and Conditional Use
Applications. The Board discussed the
Draft Findings of Fact and Conditions of
Approval and made changes to those documents.
Deliberations were continued to
the April 13, 2011 meeting.
However, since the meeting the Board has
received a request from the applicant to
postpone the continued deliberations until
April 20th, or possibly April 27th. The
Board will determine the date of the
continued deliberations at its April 13th
meeting.
At
the April 13, 2011 Planning Board meeting,
Board members will also be discussing the
acceptance of a Site Plan Review and
Conditional Use Application for Dick
Gsottschneider, Van Rich Properties, to add a
unit to an existing duplex thus creating a
multi-unit dwelling
structure. This property is located
off Mast Road Extension and is located in the
MUDOR District. The Board may also be
discussing an updated draft of the Master
Plan Survey at this
meeting.
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PUBLIC
MEETING
SCHEDULE
The
following public meetings are scheduled for
the coming week All meetings begin at
7:00 PM and are held in the Council chambers
at the Durham Town Hall unless otherwise
indicated below. To view the agenda for the
meetings listed below, please click HERE.
All
meetings recorded on DCAT are available on
DVD at the Durham Public Library for checkout
and viewing. Meetings can also be
viewed via Video on
Demand. Interested
viewers can access the streaming site from
the Town’s website at http://ci.durham.nh.us/ or directly
by clicking
the DCAT on demand
logo,
http://dcat.pegcentral.com/.
Master
Plan Survey Subcommittee - Monday, April 11,
2011 - 2:00
PM
Economic
Development Committee - Monday, April 11,
2011
Zoning
Board of Adjustment - Tuesday, April 12,
2011
Durham
Energy Committee - Tuesday, April 12, 2011
(7:00
PM at PD Community Room
)
Rental
Housing Commission - Wednesday, April 13,
2011 - 4:00
PM
Planning
Board - Wednesday, April 13,
2011
Conservation
Commission - Thursday, April 14,
2011
Oyster
River School Board meeting schedule, please
click HERE.
Durham
Public Library Board of Trustees meeting
schedule, please click HERE.
DCAT
Programming Schedule, please click HERE.
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INTEGRATED
WASTE MANAGEMENT ANNUAL APPRECIATION DESSERT
BANQUET
May
19th, 7:00pm at Town Hall, the Integrated
Waste Management Advisory
Committee will host
an appreciation dessert banquet for all
Swap Shop Volunteers. If you are a swap
shop volunteer and can attend please contact
heatherharvey29@gmail.com.
Thank you to all of our
volunteers.
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OYSTER RIVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS COMPETES
FOR $5,000 COMMUNITY GRANT FROM LIBERTY
MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY
The
Oyster River Alumni Association (ORAA) is
helping Donald Maynard, ORHS Athletics,
compete for a $5,000 community grant from
Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. Winning the
grant involves getting has many people as
possible to complete a quick and easy online
quiz on "responsible sports". The deadline
for this competition is Tuesday, May 31,
2011. Detailed instructions are on the ORAA
website at http://www.oralumni.org/oraa/
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DURHAM
PARKS & RECREATION PROGRAMS AND
EVENTS
Kathy Kerrigan's Classes to be
Offered - Classes
available to fit your unique schedule.
Pilates on Mondays-9:00 AM; Wednesdays-5:30
PM, or Saturdays-10:00 AM. Kathy will
now teach Bootcamp on Wednesdays and Fridays
at 5:45, 7:30, and 8:30 AM.
Wellness Class for the Young at Heart with
Pam Faltin - Tue., April 12th,
10:00 AM at P&R Building. Emphasis
is on flexibility, balance, and
fun!
Egg Hunt on Sat., April 23rd, 10:00 AM
SHARP, Durham Town Landing -
Remember to bring your baskets to collect the
eggs!
Co-ed Pick up Volleyball for Adults for
FREE - Wednesdays from 6:00-8:00 PM,
Oyster River Middle School.
For
more information please contact P&R
Director Sandy Devins at 603-817-4074 or
sdevins@ci.durham.nh.us
Also check out our new Facebook account on
“Durham
Rec”
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FRIENDS
OF THE DURHAM LIBRARY SPRING BOOK
SALE
The
Friends of the Durham Public Library Spring
Book Sale kick-off will be held at the
Durham Public Library on Thursday, April 28,
2011 from 6:00-7:00 PM with an Early
Bird Preview. Admission to this special one
hour event is $10.
The
sale opens to everyone from 7:00-8:30
PM Thursday evening. The sale will
continue on Friday, April 29th, from 10:00 AM
to 5:00 PM and on Saturday, April 30th from
10:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Book prices are $2.00
for hardbacks, $1.00 for paperback, and $0.50
for children books. DVDs, CDs, and
books-on-tape are $1.00. VHS tapes are
$0.50.
All
proceeds from the Friends Spring Book Sale
support Durham Public Library
programs. Please
contact Tracy McCreery, (406) 579-9701 with
questions.
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DURHAM
PUBLIC LIBRARY PROGRAMS AND
EVENTS
Special Storytime, Tue., April
12th, 10:30 AM - Local authors,
Christopher Ouellette and his daughter Eowyn
will read their new picture book “Skunk
Zoo”. Come hear stories about
skunks, hear the authors read “Skunk
Zoo” and make a craft. Books will
be available for signing and purchase.
All are welcome.
Slow Food: Supporting Good,
Clean Fair and Local, Wed., April
13th, 7:00-8:00 PM. Good. Clean. Fair.
Local. Who doesn't want that from their food?
Come learn about the food movement that is
sweeping the nation, in a talk by Slow Food
Seacoast Member Alison Magill. Slow Food
Seacoast is the local chapter of the
worldwide Slow Food movement. The
organization works to slow down the pace of
this hectic life by focusing on the pleasures
of good, clean, and fair food. "Slow
Food unites the pleasure of food with
responsibility, sustainability, and harmony
with nature." - Carlo Petrini, Slow Food
founder and president.
Preschool Storytime,
Thu., April 14th, 10:30 AM - This
week: Skunks. All are welcome to
enjoy stories, songs, fingerplays, feltboard,
and a craft.
Adult Humanities Book Group:
“The House of Seven
Gables”, Fri., April
15th, 10:30 AM - "Shall we never, never
get rid of this Past?" cried he, keeping up
the earnest tone of his preceding
conversation. "It lies upon the Present like
a giant's dead body." - Hawthorne's The House
of Seven Gables. Join the Friends of
the Durham Public Library for their book
discussion of Nathaniel Hawthorne's The House
of Seven Gables. This program will be run by
a facilitator and is made possible through a
grant from the New Hampshire Humanities
Council.
Join the Patch Program, the
library's 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 for our last
session this year, a 4 week session in
May.
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COMMUNITY
PROGRAMS AND
EVENTS
Moharimet Pancake Breakfast - Sat.,
Apr 9, 2011, 8:00-11:00 AM, Moharimet
Elementary School. The Middle School Jazz
Band will perform (9:45-10:45 Am) and the
Sugar Shack will be open to visitors.
$2/children, $3/adults, $10/maximum per
family.
2011 USA Jump Rope Regional
Tournament, Sat., Apr 9, 2011,
Oyster River High School gymnasium. Opening
ceremonies begin at 8:00 AM, followed by
speed events, single rope and double dutch
freestyle, Group Team Show, and concluding
with an awards ceremony at 5:15 PM. Admission
is free--donations appreciated. Breakfast,
lunch, and healthy snacks will be sold
throughout the day.
Trash 2 Treasure Banquet &
Fundraiser Event, sponsored by the
UNH Student Environmental Action Coalition,
Sun., Apr 10, 2011, 5:00-7:00 PM, Granite
State Room (MUB). $10 suggested donation for
non-students. For more information,
click HERE.
Cuban Historian Speaks on the True
Story of Castro's Rise to Power,
Sun., Apr 10, 2011, 2:00 PM, Durham Community
Church. Professor Emeritus Manuel
Marquez-Sterling will speak about his time in
Cuba from the beginning of Fidel Castro's
rule through the seven years of Cuban
Revolution. He will also present his latest
book, “Cuba 1952-59, The True Story of
Castro's Rise to Power”. This book
event is sponsored by the Memorial Fund of
the Active Retirement Association and is free
and open to the public. Signed copies of Dr.
Marquez-Sterling's book will be available.
Please contact Carol Caldwell at(603)
343-1004 or ccaldwell57@comcast.net,
with questions.
Conservation Options
Workshop, sponsored by Strafford
Rivers Conservancy and UNH Cooperative
Extension, Mon., Apr 11, 2011, 6:30-8:15 PM,
Dover Public Library, 73 Locust Street,
Dover, NH. Preregistration required.
Deadline: Fri., Apr 8th. Call Deb at
UNH Cooperative Extension, 603-679-5616,
deb.stevens@unh.edu.
Parenting Special Needs Children
Support Group, Wed., Apr 13 and
Tue., Apr 26, 2011, 7:00 PM. This group is
open to parents of children (birth-high
school) with behavioral, emotional, physical,
or mental health needs. To RSVP or request
more information, contact Jenna Roberts,
jennajroberts@yahoo.com
or ChrisAnn Wiechert, cawdaisy@yahoo.com.
Families and Schools Together for
Special Education, Thu., Apr 14,
9:00 AM - 6:30 PM, ORHS conference room. For
more information, contact Meredith Nadeau,
868-5100 ext. 11, mnadeau@orcsd.org.
Energy Fair in Lee, Sat.,
Apr 16, 2011, 12:30-4:30 PM, Mast Way School,
23 Mast Road. The Lee Energy Committee will
host a showcase of local renewable and energy
efficient businesses and presentations from
leaders of New Hampshire's green economy.
This event is FREE and open to the
public.
Museum of Art, UNH, Two Exhibitions
Featuring the Works by Emerging
Artists, will be on view beginning
Sat., Apr 16, 2011. The exhibitions
include a wide variety of creative work in
painting, ceramics, photography, drawing,
woodworking, and printmaking. A preview
reception will be held on Fri., Apr 15th from
6:00-8:00 PM. This event is FREE and open to
the public.
Durham Business Association Annual
Meeting, Thu., Apr 28, 2011,
7:30-9:00 AM, Three Chimney's Inn-Madbury
Room. Breakfast provided by Three Chimney's
Inn, The Bagelry, and Durham Marketplace.
Please RSVP by Thu., Apr 21st to durhambusinessassociation@gmail.com.
UNH May Day Carnival,
sponsored by the Campus Activities Board,
Sat., Apr 30, 2011, 3:00-9:00 PM, C-lot on
UNH campus. Featuring rides, live music,
games, food for sale, and giveaways. Harry
Potter 7 part 1 will be showing as a free
Outdoor Movie on the Great Lawn in front of
T-Hall beginning at 9:00 PM. The event is
free for UNH ID holders, including faculty
and their families, non-ID holders: $5
each.
Doe Farm Restoration Work -
Volunteers Needed, Sat., Apr 30 and
Sun., May 1, 2011, 9:00 AM-3:00 PM both days,
Doe Farm. Parking off Bennett Road in Durham.
Bring heavy gloves, sturdy boots, long
sleeves and pants (possible exposure to
poison ivy and ticks). Email Malin Clyde at
malinelyclyde@gmail.com
to sign up. Click HERE
for more
information.
Choral Concert, Sun., May 1,
2011, 3:00 PM, Community Church of Durham.
Enjoy an afternoon of choral repertoire
performed by the NH Youth Chorus and the NH
Choral Society. This event is FREE and open
to the public. For more information, call
868-5331.
Oyster River QuackFest,
Sat., May 7, 2011, 5:00 PM, Town Landing.
Ducks will launch at 6:00 PM. Really stormy
rain date is May 8th. This fun family event
with activities, sponsored by Oyster
River Womenade. To learn more about Oyster
River Womenade and the QuackFest visit:
http://www.orwomenade.org/
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WEEKLY
POLICE
REPORT
Week
- 20 13
UNH
(65%) 7
Other (35%)
*2010/11
Academic Year -
644 374
UNH
(56%) 290
Other (44%)
Calendar Year
–172
100 UNH
(58%) 72
Other (42%)
*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”
“Town
Report 1978: Lawrence O'Connell, Chairman of
the Board of Selectmen, (my former
professor and now
friend) responding to John
Harrison's good suggestion that the selectmen
make a State of the Town Address, said, 'The
State of the Town is good. The Selectmen have
gone after all the Federal and State money
they can get. They have not been making wild
requests. As far as growth is concerned, as
you look around the Town you will find that
it is not an unattractive place to live. In
summary, the state of Durham is good because
the people of Durham have wanted to make it
good'." Published in 1985 by the
Durham Historic
Association.
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Have
a good weekend.
Wishing Dr. Lawrence O'Connell the
very best of weekends!
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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