Friday, January 20, 2012

Footbridge across the Oyster River

Courtesy Katie Paine

DURHAM IS JOHNNY ON THE SPOT!  TOWN OBTAINS $418,000 GRANT FROM NHDES FOR WATER METER REPLACEMENT PROGRAM
The Town had applied for $417,612 some time ago to help fund our water meter replacement project which is included as part of the approved 2012 Capital Fund budget.  Unfortunately, the Town had not been awarded the grant at the time.  We believed the project worthy to pursue on its own merits, though, and proceeded with the planning needed to implement the project.

In late December, however, Administrator Selig received a call from the NH Department of Environmental Services (NHDES) indicating that the state had Federal money available and was working to ensure it was appropriately distributed to a local community providing the monies could be utilized as part of a shovel ready project. 

NHDES thought of Durham as the community has consistently been able to use such rapid turnaround funding in the past due to proactive infrastructure planning. 

NHDES did not know whether Durham was still interested in pursuing the water meter replacement project and, if so, whether we could in fact obtain approvals in the very near future to secure the funding. 

Mr. Selig informed the NHDES representative that Durham most certainly could utilize the funding on short order and with short notice and that we were geared up to move forward with all due haste to meet the state's timetable. 

Where the Council had already approved the 2012 budget, approvals were already in hand.  Under the project, the Town is eligible for principal forgiveness of a percentage (around $90,000) of the final disbursed amount as well as participation in the State Revolving Loan Program with an extremely competitive interest rate of 1.9%. 

New meters will enable the Town to collect meter information much more quickly and efficiently, saving on manpower, and allowing for quarterly and perhaps eventually monthly billing and tiered pricing should this be the will of the Council at some future date to encourage water conservation during drought conditions in concert with our sustainability aspirations. 

The matter is scheduled for Unanimous Consent action on Monday’s Council schedule.

Kudos are extended to Director Mike Lynch, Town Engineer David Cedarholm, and the entire Public Works Staff for their excellent work on this grant opportunity.

DPW was also responsible for Durham obtaining the most Federal American Recovery and Reinvestment Act grants in the State of New Hampshire.

NOTICE & CHANGE OF DATE FOR PUBLIC HEARING AND MEETING  OF THE STRAFFORD COUNTY DELEGATION ON THE STRAFFORD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROPOSED 2012 BUDGET
Thursday, January 26, 2012, 7:00 P.M.
(Snow Date: Wednesday, February 1, 2012, 7:00 p.m.)
 
A Public Hearing and Meeting before the Strafford County Delegation will be held on Thursday, January 26, 2012, at 7:00 p.m. (previously scheduled for Wednesday, January 25, 2012) SNOW DATE: Wednesday, February 1, 2012 at 7:00 p.m., in Superior Courtroom I, Second Floor of the William A. Grimes Strafford County Justice and Administration Building, 259 County Farm Road, Dover, New Hampshire on the Strafford County Commissioners’ Proposed Operating Budget for 2012.

The Public Hearing is to receive public input on the Proposed Operating Budget. A Public Meeting will be held after the Public Hearing to hear any other business that may legally come before the Delegation at that time.

All communities within the County are required by law to raise whatever taxes are needed to support the County budget.  Members of the NH House and Senate from the County represent the County’s Legislative delegation which must ultimately approve the Commissioner’s proposed budget.  Taxes raised to support the Strafford County budget represent 9% of the Durham tax bill.

The proposed Strafford County budget recommended by the County Commissioners is $53,090,448 in operating expenditures and revenues of $25,642,512.  The proposed amount to be raised by taxes is $27,447,936, an increase of 2.418% over 2011. 

Warranting mention is the fact that the Town of Durham is presently working with Strafford County and other communities to explore the potential of centralizing prosecuting services within the County Attorney’s Office to potentially save Durham taxpayers money and increase efficiencies as part of the prosecution process. 
 
Information and directions may be obtained in advance of the meeting by contacting the Strafford County Commissioners office at (603)516-7100.

PSNH TO PROVIDE PRESENTATION TO TOWN COUNCIL AND ANSWER QUESTIONS ON RECENT EXTENDED POWER OUTAGES
ASSOCIATED WITH HURRICANE IRENE AND HALLOWEEN NOR’EASTER
With three extended power outages in 2011, many residents have asked why we are seemingly experiencing more power outages today than in past years.  A web site link from PSNH has been provided to help answer this question:
http://www.psnhnews.com/pdfs/Oct_Snowstorm_What_Changed.pdf

PSNH representatives will be in attendance at the January 23, 2012, Town Council meeting to provide an overview and answer questions from the Council on recent power outages impacting Durham and the entire Seacoast area.

HAVE QUESTIONS, CONCERNS, OR WANT TO SIMPLY TALK WITH A LOCAL STATE REPRESENTATIVE FROM DURHAM? 
Meet with Representative Jenna Roberts from Durham on Tuesday, January 24, 2012, from 9:00-10:00 a.m. at the Idea Greenhouse located in downtown Durham at 8 Jenkins Court (upstairs from What a Croc) --1 hour of free parking (2 hours with a Durham resident sticker) in the Tedeshi lot behind Main St.  (Map and directions: http://www.ideagreenhouse.biz/parking.)

If you would like to remain current on what is happening in Concord, you can follow the action of the NH House and Senate LIVE, and you can follow Representative Jenna Roberts as she posts live news, votes, actions and more from the House floor.  You can also watch the House live on your computer with streaming video.  Prior sessions are saved online to watch anytime.

Here is how to follow Representative Roberts:
Facebook:    NH Rep Jenna Roberts
Twitter:   NHRepRoberts
Blog: nhreproberts.posterous.com

Keep up on activity from the House of Representatives at the General Court Website: http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/

Look up a Bill: http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/bill_Status/

Streaming Video: http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/media/default.htm

Contact your Representative: http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/members/wml.aspx

Durham’s full delegation includes Representatives Judith Spang, Janet Wall, Tim Horrigan, Naida Kaen, Phil Ginsburg, Jenna Roberts, and Senator Amanda Merrill.  All are very approachable and sincerely appreciate feedback from residents.

DURHAM PARTICIPATING AS PART OF NEWMARKET TOWN ADMINISTRATOR SEARCH PROCESS
Administrator Selig had helped the Town of Newmarket with our neighboring community's last Town Administrator recruitment several years ago and he has been asked to do so again this year. Mr. Selig will be sitting in as part of Newmarket’s review panel which kicks off Wednesday evening, January 25th. 
 

DURHAM RESIDENTS START NEW BUSINESS TO SERVE OYSTER RIVER AND UNH COMMUNITY -- PLAY!
Durham residents Kate and Frank Politano from Mill Pond Road (the purple house) have started a new business devoted to kids and families at the Lee Traffic Circle called PLAY!.  Their goal was to develop a fun and safe environment filled with indoor activities for kids and families.

PLAY! features three large bouncy houses, an indoor race track with real ride-on buggy cars energized by foot power, and climb on play structures.  PLAY! also has space for parents to sit and relax while their children are playing. 
Our 4 and 6 year old particularly like the dress up area and the bouncy house slides.

PLAY! offers a local alternative for Durham and Oyster River families seeking a fun, safe activity.

For more information, go to http://www.playisfun.com/

ANNUAL EVALUATION PROCESS FOR DURHAM ADMINISTRATOR
Pursuant to Section 17 of Administrator Selig’s Employment Agreement with the Town,: “Commencing in April of 2011, and each succeeding April thereafter, the Town Council and Selig shall mutually establish goals and objectives which they deem necessary and appropriate for the proper management of the Town during the succeeding twelve (12) months. . . . The Town Council shall provide Selig with a written summary of this Annual Performance Evaluation and shall provide Selig with an opportunity to discuss this evaluation with the Town Council. “

Over each of the last eleven years of Mr. Selig’s service, the Council has utilized varying approaches to fulfilling this contractual requirement.  In 2011 the Council utilized a one page evaluation form/matrix outlining key elements of importance and ranking the administrator’s performance (on a scale of 1 to 5) for each of these elements which included five categories: Ability to maintain or improve strong relationships, Financial oversight and Initiative, Leadership, Initiative, and Other.  Rankings included: 5=Excellent, 4=Very Good, 3=Good, 2=Acceptable, 1=Unacceptable.

Mr. Selig recommends using the same format for the 2011 evaluation process with the objective being to develop a consensus of the Council regarding the performance of the Administrator over the course of the previous year and to offer collective guidance (one voice to the extent possible) for the upcoming year. 

Only Mr. Selig’s annual performance evaluation is required to be completed in 2012 as the Council approved a resolution in 2011 (Resolution #2011-05) approving his employment agreement for a firm period of three years extending from 1/1/13 to 12/31/13 and establishing his base annual salary at $110,000.

The Council will discuss this matter Monday evening, January 23, 2012.

REPORT FROM OYSTER RIVER SUSTAINABILITY COALITION
In May this year an Oyster River Sustainability Coalition (ORSC) was formed for the purpose of facilitating a sustainability forum and to measure its work and align itself with five principles of sustainability in the areas of food, energy, transportation, school curriculum, and community outreach. Durham's representatives to the ORSC are Cristina Dolcino and Shelley Mitchell. Dr. John Carroll is its UNH representative.

At this time, the ORSC is preparing to implement its short-term action plan, which will carry the Coalition through June 2012, subject to the ongoing support of the school district, the school board, the governing bodies of the towns of Durham, Lee, and Madbury, the University of New Hampshire, and the Oyster River community.

At Monday night’s Council meeting, January 23, 2012, Cristina Dolcino and Shelley Mitchell will provide a presentation to Council members relative to the work accomplished by the ORSC to date and to answer any questions Councilors may have.

BUDGET COMMITTEE IDEA TO BE DISCUSSED BY TOWN COUNCIL
The Town Council has received a suggestion from resident Cathy Leach requesting that it consider the idea of forming a town budget advisory committee.  This item was placed on the Council’s agenda for January 9, 2012, for discussion and to determine if the Council had any desire to consider this concept further. A few Councilors expressed interest in talking further about the suggestion, but the late hour precluded that conversation from occurring on January 9th.  The Council plans to discuss Ms. Leach’s suggestion on January 23, 2012. 
 

DURHAM PROMOTIONAL FILM
The Town of Durham has produced a promotional film intended to articulate the myriad positive attributes of the Durham community.  Local realtors can utilize the film to promote Durham, homes and business for sale, and more.  It is available on the home page of Durham’s web site and can also be accessed directly at http://www.ci.durham.nh.us/COMMUNITY/PromoVideo.html
 

A LOOK AT THE DURHAM AND SEACOAST REAL ESTATE MARKET

Before painting the local real estate market with a broad, national brush stroke, it is helpful to take a closer look at our state and local real estate numbers.
 
New Hampshire Association of Realtors shows a 2% increase in statewide sales units yet the median sales price declined by 6%.  December of 2011 was an incredibly strong month, showing an 8% increase over 2010.  Strafford County shows a .5% decline in unit sales from 2010 and median sales prices are down 7.5%. This is relatively good news considering some markets in the United States continue to decline and are weighed down heavily by short sales and foreclosures. Foreclosure deeds recorded  in NH were down about 14% from 2010 to 3,495.
 
In 2011 Durham had 67 units sold, down about 10% from 2010, and the average selling price of $308,267 is down about 5% from 2010 . The average days on market is 102 days, a slight improvement from the previous year. To see all the inventory that sold last year visit this link: http://www.nnerenmls.com/nne/maildoc/sd_KTC27120120120085905.html

Buyers vs Sellers Market - The industry standard for evaluating inventory is "months supply", essentially how long it will take to sell every home that is part of the current inventory.  A balanced market has a 6 months supply of inventory, and currently there is an 11 months supply indicating we are still in a buyers market.  What's encouraging about this figure is that within the past 2 years the market inventory has been as high as 21 months.  The market is certainly trending in the right direction, but there's still have room for improvement.
 
Why is NH managing to hold its own in a challenging real estate market?  "As a whole NH offers several key economic advantages over other states in New England and the nation. We have the fourth lowest unemployment rate in the nation at 5.2 percent (compared to 8.7 percent for the country) and by far the highest index of economic activity in this region, and ours is a full 20 percent above the national index.  Our state also has the seventh-highest median household income ($61,000, compared to $50,000 nationwide in 2010), as well as the nation’s lowest crime rate and one of the nation’s lowest personal tax rates that leads to low average business costs."  For more information from local demographer, Peter Francese see his latest article: http://www2.realtoractioncenter.com/site/MessageViewer?em_id=106692.0

A thank you is extended to Durham resident and realtor Alyson Mueller for providing a periodic overview of Durham's real estate market to be included as part of the weekly "Friday Updates."

TOWN OFFICE FILING PERIOD FOR MARCH 13, 2012 TOWN ELECTION
The filing period for Town offices for the March Town Election is Wednesday, January 25, 2012 through 5:00 PM, Friday, February 3, 2012. The following positions will be available for citizens who might choose to become involved in Durham Town government:

Town Council, 3 positions (3-year terms)

Library Board of Trustees, 2 positions (3-year terms)

Library Board of Trustee, 1 position (2-year term)

Moderator, 1 position (2-year term)

Supervisors of the Checklist, 1 position (6-year term)

Trustees of the Trust Funds, 1 position (3-year term)

PSNH PROVIDES INFORMATION ON RECENT POWER OUTAGES
With three extended power outages in 2011, many residents have asked why we are seemingly experiencing more power outages today than in past years.  A web site link from PSNH has been provided to help answer this question: 

http://www.psnhnews.com/pdfs/Oct_Snowstorm_What_Changed.pdf

  
Additionally, PSNH representatives will be in attendance at the January 23, 2012 Town Council meeting to provide an overview and answer questions from the Council on recent power outages impacting Durham and the entire Seacoast area. 

On January 20th, Public Works Director Mike Lynch and Administrator Selig will walk the Madbury Road corridor with PSNH reps. to discuss tree and limb growth that has caused power loss problems over the last few years.  Our intent is to initiate a PSNH trimming program to mitigate future power loss in this part of the Durham grid.
 

ORCSD SUPERINTENDENT SCREENING COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES THREE FINALISTS

The ORCSD Superintendent Screening Committee has announced the following three finalists: Dr. John Bacon, Mr. Jay McIntire and Dr. James Morse.

Dr. John Bacon

John Bacon is currently the Superintendent of the Barre Supervisory Union in Vermont and has held the position since 2008. The Barre SU has 2,700 students and a budget of approximately $38 million. Previously, Dr. Bacon held the position of Superintendent in the Caledonia Central School District in Vermont (from 2004-2008) and the Assistant Superintendent position in the Bennington/Rutland District in Vermont (from 2000-2004). In his career, Dr. Bacon has also held various positions including Principal, Assistant Principal, classroom Teacher and an Adjunct Faculty position at Antioch-New England.

Dr. Bacon’s educational background includes a B.A. from Dartmouth College and Ed.D. from the University of Massachusetts.

Mr. Jay McIntire

Jay McIntire is currently the Superintendent of SAU 13 in Tamworth, New Hampshire, which has a total enrollment of 800 students and a budget of approximately $15 million. He has held this position since 2009 and prior to that Mr. McIntire held the position of Superintendent in Wiscasset, Maine from 2006-2009. He has also worked in the area of Special Education as a Regional Special Education Director and a Special Education Researcher. Mr. McIntire was also employed by the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) for six years and held the position of Director, IDEA Local Implementation by Local Administrators (ILIAD) Partnership Project for two years.
 

Mr. McIntire holds a B.A. from the University of Maine, Orono and a Masters of Science from Lesley College.

Dr. James Morse

James Morse is the current Superintendent of the Portland, Maine School District with an enrollment of 7,000 and a budget of approximately $100,000,000. He has held this position since 2009 and previously was the Superintendent in Messalonskee, Maine from 1997 to 2009. In this position, he helped lead the district in creating Maine’s first residential public high school, The Maine School of Math and Science (MSSM). Dr. Morse was also a Superintendent in Limestone, Maine from 1992 to 1997. During his career he has also held the positions of Assistant Superintendent, Principal and Elementary/Secondary Art Teacher.

Dr. Morse’s educational background includes a B.S. and a M. Ed. From the University of Maine, Orono and a Ed.D. from the University of Sarasota.

OYSTER RIVER COOPERATIVE SCHOOL DISTRICT -- IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER

January 25th through 4 PM February 3rd - Filing Period for School District        

Elective Positions

February 7th Deliberative Session (ORHS Auditorium 7 PM)

February 21st Candidates' Night (ORHS Location TBD 7 PM)

    Snow Date: February 22nd

March 13th Voting Day -- Session II -- Vote in Town of Residence

For more information contact the SAU Office at 868-5100 X2002.

Durham Resident Asks For Your Online Vote in National Innovation Competition

John Gearheart, a Durham resident, is a junior at the George Washington University in Washington, DC.   His major is Biomedical Engineering, with a concentration in Optical Diagnostics and Waveform Analysis. 
 

Recently, John entered the Intel Innovator's competition on Facebook with his idea for the Ctrl+F Kitchen.  This project involves adding RFID chips to the items in your kitchen, installing RFID readers in all of the cabinets and shelves, and designing software that electronically locates anything in them. Among other uses, you would be told the exact location of any ingredient in your cabinets, be notified of expired items, maintain an automatic grocery list and when choosing a recipe, you would be notified if you had all the ingredients on hand!
 

John's idea was chosen by Intel as one of the 20 best ideas.  After a month-long voting phase, the top five ideas that generate the most online votes will be put before a panel.  The panel will decide on the winning project and award a prize of $100,000.  The deadline to vote is Sunday, January 22.
 

John would like to please ask for support from the Durham community in voting for his idea, the Ctrl+F Kitchen.  Here are the instructions on how to vote.  Go to: http://apps.facebook.com/intelinnovators/, then:

1. Click the green “start” button in the top right part of page
2. Click the green “Allow the app” button that comes up
3. Click the blue “Log In” button and then click “Allow”
4. When you are taken back to the Intel Innovators page, click the tab marked “Pitch Room”
5. Click on the white arrows on the sides to navigate to the idea called “Ctrl + F Kitchen”, then click the green “Invest” button
6. Type in the number 10,500 and click the green “Invest” button

PUBLIC MEETINGS: SCHEDULE AND VIDEO ON DEMAND

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.

Town Council - Monday, January 23, 2012. To view the complete packet of information for this meeting, click HERE.

Conservation Commission - Tuesday, January 24, 2012

Rental Housing Commission - Wednesday, January 25, 2012 (4:00 pm)

Planning Board - Wednesday, January 25, 2012

Durham Agricultural Commission - Wednesday, January 25, 2012 (Dept. of Public Works - 7:00 PM)

Durham Energy Committee - Thursday, January 26, 2012

All meetings recorded on DCAT are available on DVD at the Durham Public Library for checkout and viewing.

VIDEO ON DEMAND: 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/  by clicking the DCAT on demand logo, or directly at http://dcat.pegcentral.com/.

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.

DURHAM PARKS & RECREATION PROGRAMS AND EVENTS

The Winter Carnival & Chili Festival will be held on Saturday, January 28, 2012 from 1:00 - 3:30 PM at the Churchill Rink. This year, the event will include a Mac & Cheese Tasting. To view flyer, click HERE.

An opportunity to contribute to the warmth and comfort of your community awaits you. Durham Parks & Rec is looking for people who would like to share a crock of chili or a dish of macaroni & cheese at this year's Winter Carnival on Jan. 28th from 1- 3:30 PM. For more information contact Sandy Devins at recreation@ci.durham.nh.us, 817-4074.

Happy New Year! Stay healthy this year by taking part in one of our fitness classes. For more information, click HERE.

THE UNH MUSEUM OF ART OFFERS CULTURAL EXCURSION OPPORTUNITY TO DURHAM RESIDENTS

The Museum of Art at UNH provides a Cultural Excursion on Feb. 2nd to the Boston Symphony Orchestra's open rehearsals. To view flyer, click HERE.

COMMUNITY PROGRAMS AND EVENTS

Durham Newcomers Unlimited Monthly Meeting, Friday, January 20, 2012, 9:00 AM, Fellowship Hall, Durham Community Church. For more information, contact D. Ramey, President, at 603-868-1219 during normal business hours.

Cafeteria Man Movie, Monday, January 30, 2012, ORHS Auditorium, 7-8:30 PM. Find out how NH native, Tony Geraci, started a positive food movement one school district at a time. Learn more about how locally grown foods can increase the nutritional value of ORCSD’s food and contribute to sustainability. Free and all are welcome. Please direct questions via email to cdolcino@orcsd.org or call 742-2900. For more information visit http://www.cafeteriaman.com/ .

ORHS Drama Department Presents "On My Way-A Night of Scenes, Song, and Dance", Friday, January 27, 2012, 7:00 PM, ORHS Auditorium. Tickets $5.00 at the door.

DURHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY PROGRAMS AND EVENTS

Restaurants Rally - A Restaurants Rally in support of the Durham Public Library's New Library Campaign will be held on Saturday, January 21, 2012. For more information about the Restaurant Rally, Click HERE.

Wonderful news:  The Library Board of Trustees have surpassed their fund-raising goal of $900,000.  As of January 5, 2012, the Trustees have raised $1,029,880.50 for the new library.  A thank you is extended to all donors!  All told, the Trustees and donors will contribute at least $2.2 million as the private portion of the project costs. The Library’s Board of Trustees and campaign volunteers are still continuing to fund-raise with the intent of surpassing the goal and bringing down the bond as much possible.
Initiative to Get Out the Vote for DPL
Residents interested in joining the effort to help get out the vote for the new library are invited to join a community initiative to Get Out the Vote for DPL. Interested residents can mark their calendar and plan to attend one of the meeting dates for new volunteers:  Monday, January 16th at 7:00 p.m. at the Durham Public Library and Sunday, January 22nd at 3:00 p.m. at the Durham Public Library.

Storytimes, Tues. Jan. 24th and Thurs. Jan. 26th at 10:30 a.m. – This week: Babies/Bedtime!    We read stories, sing songs, do fingerplays feltboard and make a craft.  All are welcome!
Build Your Own Website for the Technically Literate!  Week 1:  Weds. Jan. 25th, 6:15-8:00 p.m. - Dates Beginning Consecutive Wednesdays from Jan. 25 to Feb. 29. Interested in designing your own website for your business or blog? Not sure how to start? This free 6-week course will focus on everything you need to know, including Web Server Basics, HTML Basics, Formatting & Styles, JavaScript, and Guided Development. This course is limited to 8 to 10 participants. David Sietz has been an IT software developer for 11 years.
Registration for Tales for Tails: sessions starting again January, 2012! 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 at the library.

Need a reading buddy?  UNH tutors are available through Seacoast Reads at the library for your child in 1st through 3rd grade.  Sign up for the second semester!
New at the Library.We now have a Lighted Magnifier in the Reading Area thanks to a grant from Walmart.
Durham Public Library Music Collection. Yes we do have music!!  We have over 350 CD with all kinds of music. Check out our display near the window or ask us for help. The library staff will be very happy to help. Here is a hint: Donation week is coming up... Do you have an iPad or iPhone and don't use your CD's? Donate them to the library for other patrons to enjoy them.
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.  Thanks to the Friends of the Durham Public Library for their continued support of this program. 

Check out the library's website, www.durhampubliclibrary.org, for more information.

FROM “DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE A HISTORY – 1900-1985”

Business (1960-1985): "A one-way traffic pattern channeling cars around Main Street by way of Pettee Brook Lane facilitated the use of office space, available across the brook in the Roselawn Apartments. Don Thompson's real estate office and Wilderness Trails, Inc., occupying part of Lawton Corner's building at the corner of Rosemary Lane, became increasingly accessible, as did the Durham Bike Shop, located in a last remnant of the old garage at the corner of Jenkins Court and Pettee Brook Lane." Published in 1985 by the Durham Historic Association.

Have a nice 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

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