“FRIDAY
UPDATES”

March
12, 2010

 

 

           

 

On Friday, March 12, 2010 at 2:00
PM, Durham Town Administrator Todd Selig, Dover City Manager J. Michael Joyal,
and Newmarket Town Administrator Edward Wojnowski held a joint press conference
at the Dover South End Fire Station on Durham Road in Dover to issue a 2010
Census mail participation rate challenge. A Durham fire truck and Dover fire truck were squared off as part of
the press kick off. Also present for the event were Cynthia Copeland, Strafford
Regional Planning Commission, Leslie Vogt, US Census Bureau, and Beverly
Hollingworth, Executive Councilor for District 3.

 

 

           

 

Durham-Dover-NewmarkeT
square
off in 2010 Census Challenge

On Friday, March 12, 2010 at 2:00
PM, Durham Town Administrator Todd Selig, Dover City Manager J. Michael Joyal,
and Newmarket Town Administrator Edward Wojnowski held a joint press conference
at the Dover South End Fire Station on Durham Road in Dover to issue a 2010
Census mail participation rate challenge. A Durham fire truck and Dover fire truck were squared off as part of
the press kick off.

This friendly competition is an
effort to encourage residents of the Town of Durham, City of Dover, and
the Town of Newmarket to mail back their 2010 Census forms
upon receipt and improve their Census 2000 mail participation rates.

The community that boasts the best
mail participation will enjoy a visit from the two trailing city or town
administrators who will roll up their sleeves and scrub clean one of the winning
community’s fire trucks. Town Administrator Selig presented the Newmarket and Dover managers
with shorts and buckets so they will be prepared to wash Durham’s fire truck when Durham prevails! Administrator Selig likewise
received a bucket and broom from the competing managers. In addition, all three
Towns signed a proclamation kicking off the challenge. To read the challenge,
click HERE.

Mailing back a form ensures an
accurate count and lowers the cost of the 2010 Census by reducing the number of
census workers who must go door-to-door to collect census data. About $85
million is saved for every one percent increase in mail participation.

For more information about the 2010
Census, visit www.2010.census.gov.

Spring
Forward – Daylight Saving Time Begins

Don’t forget to “spring” forward
this weekend. Daylight Saving Time (DLT) begins for most of the
United
States at 2:00 AM this coming Sunday, March
14^th.

 

Town
of Durham
Election Results

Town
Council (3 seats):  Peter Stanhope – 437; William C.
Cote – 795; Jay B. Gooze – 783; Write Ins - 39

Public Library
Trustee (3 seats):  Julian Smith – 377; Sibylle J.
Carlson – 511; David W. Moore – 544; Jenna Roberts – 577; Write Ins - 0

Town
Moderator (one
seat): 
Chris Regan –
779

Supervisor of
Checklist (one seat):
Judith K.
Aiken – 745

Trustee of Trust
Funds (one
seat): 
Craig R. Seymour
– 764 

Total votes cast:  949

 

Oyster
River Cooperative School
District
Election Results

Moderator (one
seat): 
Richard Laughton
- 1378

School Board
At-Large (two
seats):  David Taylor – 605; Krista Butts – 1064; Ann Wright –
1249; Write Ins - 5

Article
3 - Shall
the District Ratify the Collective Bargaining Agreement  between the Oyster
River Educational Support Personnel Association and the Oyster River Cooperative
School District?        Yes – 1022; No - 665

Article
4 - Shall
the District raise and appropriate $253,000 for capital improvements to include,
but not limited to, heating controls, fire alarm and sprinkler systems,
electrical upgrades, and security cameras?  Yes – 1095; No - 607

Article
5 - Shall
the District raise and appropriate $95,000 for technology improvement and
upgrade items to include but not limited to data cabling at the SAU and
telephone system replacement?  Yes – 831; No - 847

Article
6 - Shall
the District raise and appropriate up to $50,000 to be added to the expendable
trust fund known as the Special Education Fund, with such amount to be funded
from year-end undesignated fund balance surplus? Yes – 987; No - 677

Article
7 - Shall
the District raise and appropriate an operating budget, etc.  Yes – 994; No
- 686

Total votes cast:  1767

 

Town
ANd ORCSD Elections

Town and School District elections
were held on Tuesday of this week at the Oyster River
High School. Voting turnout
was good with 949 Town votes being cast (910 regular, 39 absentee) and 1767
School District votes cast (1731 regular, 36
absentee). On average, the Town will experience between 1,000 and 1,200 votes
cast for a local election. On behalf of the Town, a thank you is extended to all
of the election officials who devoted many hours this week before, during, and
after the election ensuring that the democratic process in Durham was carried out
fairly, effectively, and efficiently. A thank you also goes out to the
Oyster
River Cooperative School
District for allowing voters to utilize the school
for voting purposes. 

 

Swearing
in of New Councilors 

Town Clerk Lorrie Pitt will be in
attendance at Monday evening's Council meeting to swear in new members of the
Town Council. We welcome newly elected members Jay Gooze and Bill Cote, and
congratulate Peter Stanhope upon his re-election to the Town Council. A great
deal of gratitude and appreciation is also extended to outgoing Councilors Jerry
Needell and Karl Van Asselt, both of whom served six years, for their devoted
service to the community. The newly elected Councilors will officially assume
their duties after being sworn in by the Town Clerk on Monday
evening.

 

Orientation
Scheduled for Newly Elected Town Councilors

An orientation session has been
scheduled for newly elected members of the Town Council beginning at 6:00 PM on
Monday, March 15, 2010, in the Town Council chambers.  To view the agenda
for the session, click HERE.

 

How
Does Local Government in Durham Function?

The Town Charter defines how local
government functions here in Durham. Unlike other New
Hampshire towns that operate under a Board of Selectmen/Town Meeting
form of government, there is no longer a Town Meeting in Durham nor is there a
Board of Selectmen. Instead, all of the powers of the town are vested in a Town
Council consisting of nine (9) Councilors. The Councilors are elected from the
town at large for three-year terms of office. Terms are staggered so that three
(3) Councilors are elected at each town election. The Town Council has both
budgetary and legislative authority. In other words, it can adopt a budget and
make laws without further action of the Town. An Administrator is then selected
and appointed by the Town Council to serve as the chief administrative officer
of the town. S/He hires/fires staff, supervises, and is responsible for the
administrative and financial affairs of the town and carries out the policies
enacted by the Council. The Administrator is charged with the preservation of
the health, safety and welfare of persons and property and sees to the
enforcement of the ordinances of the town, the Town Charter, and the laws of the
State of New
Hampshire. For more information concerning the Durham
Town Charter or to view the document in its entirety, click HERE.

 

CURBSIDE
Debris Cleanup Update

Earlier this week Federal Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA) representatives came to Durham, as well as several other communities,
to observe the damage caused by the February 25^th wind and rain storm
event.  Several residents have inquired as to whether the Town will be
conducting a town-wide residential debris collection.  Department of Public
Works personnel have worked on bid documents for logging and tree companies this
week and have sent them off to FEMA for review.  Although it has not yet
been declared, it is anticipated that FEMA will offer assistance to
municipalities in order to clean up the debris.  At this point, a curbside
brush collection is anticipated for sometime in April, but more information will
be made available as the time frame and brush requirements are defined. In
the meantime, if residents would like to move brush off their properties, they
may bring all brush to the Packers Falls gravel pit located on Packers Falls
Road in Lee, approximately a half mile down from the Mill Road
intersection.  Otherwise, residents are encouraged to bring brush to the
curbside, and please, keep smaller brush separate from larger logs.  If
residents have a specific log or downed tree that they intend to use for
firewood or have offered to someone else, please make sure it is not in the same
vicinity to prevent it from being taken away in the collection. 

 

Durham’s
Kaizen Initiative – An Update

As part of Durham’s Kaizen
(continuous quality improvement) initiative, Durham Police Chief David Kurz,
Public Works Director Michael Lynch, Deputy Fire Chief Steve McCusker, and
Administrator Todd Selig will be attending an intensive five day training course
organized by the State of Maine enabling participants to more effectively work
with leaders, managers, supervisors, team leaders, work teams, work units, etc,
interested in moving their organizations to Operational Excellence using
Lean/Total Quality Management
principles, methods, and interventions.

The training is intended for those
individuals interested in and committing to actively working with groups engaged
in various system/process improvement activities; coaching sponsors, managers,
and team leaders in appropriate continuous improvement and problem-solving
methodologies, tool selection, implementation, and oversight strategies;
ensuring appropriate documentation, measurement, and reporting of results; and
providing broad Bend the Curve
(BTC)/Lean expertise and
consultation.  The course will run from March 22-26, 2010 in Augusta, Maine.

Entering this training constitutes a
minimum 24-month commitment to fulfilling the responsibilities of a Continuous
Improvement Practitioner, including periodic regularly scheduled day-long
development work sessions and the active development, facilitation, and
follow-up of improvement interventions in conjunction with the Maine State
Department of Labor.  Interestingly, the State of New
Hampshire is also interested in implementing a Total Quality
Improvement initiative and will be sending at least one representative to the
Maine
training.

 

Annual
Appointments of Citizens to Fill Vacancies on Various Town
Boards

On April 30, 2010, 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, 2010. 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 26, 2010.

 

Conservation Commission - (2 regular
vacancies; 1 alternate vacancy)

Durham Cable Access Television
(DCAT) Governance Committee - (1 regular vacancy; 1 alternate
vacancy)

Durham Energy Committee (3
vacancies)

Economic Development Committee – (1
regular vacancy; 1 alternate vacancy)

Historic District Commission - (1
vacancy)

Integrated Waste Management Advisory
Committee - (2 vacancies)

Lamprey River Management Advisory Committee – (3
vacancies)

Parks and Recreation - (4 regular
vacancies; 1 alternate vacancy)

Planning Board - (2 regular
vacancies; 1 alternate vacancy)

Rental Housing Commission – (1
Tenant representative vacancy; 1 Neighborhood representative
vacancy)

Strafford Regional Planning
Commission & MPO Policy Committee - (1 vacancy)    

Zoning Board of Adjustment - (2
regular vacancies; 1 alternate vacancy)

 

New
Police Officers

Two police officers have been hired
to fill vacancies in the Durham Police Department after a long and demanding
hiring process that included several written exams and exercises, physical
agility, medical examination, psychological examinations, polygraph and
extensive background investigation including a financial analysis. A “thank you”
goes to Councilor Robin Mower and newly elected Councilor Jay Gooze for their
participation as representatives of the community at the oral board segment of
the selection process.  Their insight and opinions greatly assisted in
determining who should serve the Durham community as a police
officer.

 

Nicholas
Glowacki
grew up in Keene
and graduated from Wentworth Institute with a Bachelors degree in
management.  As a young man, he achieved the rank of Eagle Scout and is an
accomplished athlete both at Keene High
School and Wentworth. 

 

Pam
Donley lives
in Auburn with her husband and two children and
is a graduate of Shepherd University with a Bachelors degree in
accounting.  Pam has worked part-time for the Auburn Police Department,
Marine Resources and is an active Coast Guard Reservist. She is resigning her
position at the New Hampshire Department of Human Resources to accept employment
at Durham.

 

Both Nick and Pam will begin their
basic police training at the New Hampshire Police academy on April
26^th, graduating July 30^th and will enter the field
training portion for the next 8-12 weeks where they will be introduced to
Durham
procedures, policies, practices, and geography. 

 

In addition, officer Sean Dolliver
submitted his letter of resignation this week to pursue other endeavors. The
department will therefore be moving forward with filling this vacancy in the
near future.

 

Annual
BurnING Permits

It’s that time of year for residents
to renew annual Burning Permits. The Durham Fire Department urges home
owners who wish to obtain an annual burning permit to come in and
apply. Once in receipt of a permit, residents will need to call the fire
station at 868-5531 or 862-1426 the day they intend to burn. The shift
captain will take the information and let residents know if it is a safe to burn
that day.  This saves weekly or daily trips to the Fire Department for a
single use permit.  Please call the Fire Department with questions and ask
to speak with a shift captain.

 

DURHAM
RECEIVES AN ENERGY GRANT - $167,310!

Earlier this year the Department of
Public Works applied for an Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block grant from
the New Hampshire Office of Energy and Planning, which was a newer grant derived
from the ARRA program.  The Town was informed this week that it has
received the grant. Grant monies will be used to change out the lighting
component of the ornamental street light fixtures along Main Street from
Bayview
Road out to the west end, with an LED
application.  This program will replace the current 175 watt bulb with an
LED panel that will use only 38 watts.  Also, the current lamps last
approximately 2-3 years whereas the life expectancy of the LED component is
12-15 years.  Other specified investments and benefits are:  total
funding proposal: $167,310, total lamps replaced: 234, approximate corridor
length: 14,000ft, projected CO2 savings: 70.2 metric tons, net avoided energy
and lamp costs for proposal: $239,089, estimated MMBTU savings: 18,053, net
proposed energy savings: 1,756,212 (kWh), simple payback: 4.5 years. 

 

HEAVING
HAULING REGULATION ON CLASS V ROADS

The Town of Durham's ordinance
regulating heavy hauling will be in effect from Monday, March 15, 2010 through
Friday, April 30, 2010. Hauling over six tons will not be allowed on a number of
Town roads during this time. Please be on the lookout for posted signs
indicating the beginning of the restricted areas. To view the list of restricted
roads, please click HERE.
Questions regarding heavy hauling can be directed to the Durham Public Works
Department at (603) 868-5578.

 

WISWALL
FISH PASSAGE PROJECT – PUBLIC INFORMATIONAL
MEETING

On Tuesday, March 16, 2010 at 6:30
PM in the Council chambers at the Durham Town
Hall, the Department of Public Works and the USDA Natural
Resource Conservation Service (NRCS) will hold a public informational meeting
for the Wiswall Fish Passage project on the Lamprey River.  The purpose of the meeting is
to present the preliminary site plan, the fish ladder alternatives analysis and
the Town’s preferred approach, information on cultural resources investigation
and the environmental assessment, the project timeline, and to receive input
from abutters and interested consulting parties.  Please call Town Engineer
David Cedarholm at (603) 868-5578 with any questions regarding this project.

 

PURCHASE
OF Compost Bins and Rain Barrels

The Department of Public Works is
participating in the Northeast Resource Recovery Association’s (NRRA) annual
compost bin sale.  Within the past year, the DPW has received many
inquiries regarding the rain barrels, so the department agreed to also offer
this product to interested parties.  A sample compost bin and rain barrel
can be seen in the lobby of the Town Hall and have information sheets attached
to them.  Anyone desiring to purchase one of these items can complete an
order form and either drop off or mail both the forms and a check to Durham
Department of Public Works, 100
Stone Quarry Drive, Durham
NH 03824, no later than April 1st, 2010.  Checks
must be made out to NRRA.  Compost bin:  $42 - Rain barrel: 
$60.  A pickup will be scheduled for late April once it has been
coordinated with the NRRA.  Order forms can be requested via e-mail at publicworks@ci.durham.nh.us,
picked up at the Town Hall and Public Works buildings, or obtained by clicking
HERE.

 

PUBLIC
MEETING SCHEDULE

The following public meetings are
scheduled for the coming week in the Town Council chambers at the Durham Town
Office. To view the agendas 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. 

 

Town Council – Monday, March 15,
2010

Rental Housing Commission – Tuesday,
March 16, 2010 (4:00
PM)

Wiswall Fish Passage Public
Informational Meeting – Tuesday, March 16, 2010 (6:30
PM)

 

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 AND RECREATION
PROGRAMS AND EVENTS

§        
March Parks & Recreation
Reminder: Stay up-to-date on all of Park & Recreation’s
current classes and programs.  Click HERE
to view the March 2010 Reminder.

§        
Saturday, April 3, 10:00 AM, Durham Town Landing:
Annual Easter
Egg Hunt. The Durham Parks and Recreation Committee and Oyster
River Parents and Preschoolers will hold their annual Easter Egg Hunt. There
will be free refreshments, pictures with the Easter Bunny, and much more. Bring
your basket and be prompt…the eggs will go fast.

§        
Space still available in FREE
introductory Karate program (ages 8-12). There are still spots available in Quest Martial
Arts Academy’s free six-week Introductory Karate Program for children between
the ages of 8 and 12. The program will take place at the Durham Parks & Recreation Building. The program started last week,
but late registration is available. (Sorry, the Lil’ Samurai Dragon Program for
ages 5 to7 is already full.)

To register for any of the above
classes please contact Durham P&R Director Michael Mengers at 817-4074 or mmengers@ci.durham.nh.us.

 

COMMUNITY
EVENTS

§        
Three Chimneys
Inn is
offering a number of specials during the month of March including: a Magical
March Green Spring Getaway Package, dining specials, and Portsmouth Restaurant
Week. For more information, contact
the Three Chimneys Inn at 868-7800, or visit www.threechimneysinn.com.

§        
Durham Public Library, BIG READ: NH Reads To Kill a Mockingbird. Durham
Public Library is one of more than 100 partners working with The Center for the
Book at the New Hampshire State Library to bring The Big Read: NH Reads To Kill
a Mockingbird to the Granite State during March 2010. Durham Public
Library, in partnership with the libraries in Madbury and Lee, and the UNH
Museum of Art, are sponsoring several programs related to the
book:

 

ü     
Confronting Jim Crow in the Live Free or Die State
presented by Valerie Cunningham, Executive Director of the Portsmouth Black
Heritage Trail - Tuesday March 16, 6:30 p.m. at the
library.

ü     
Film Screening: To Kill a Mockingbird, starring
Gregory Peck - Thursday March 18, 6:30 p.m. at the Paul Creative Arts
Center, UNH, Room
219.

ü     
Atticus Finch: A One-Man Show with Richard Clark -
Monday March 29, 6:30 p.m. at Madbury Town
Hall.

 

All events are
free. For more information, visit the Library's website www.durhampubliclibrary.org

 

§        
Saturday, March 20, 10:30 AM, Durham Public
Library:  Make a Paper Crane
Workshop. Learn about the Japanese origami art of Paper Crane Folding
from Carolyn Thomas and Jane Kaufmann. Hear about the history and legends of the
paper crane. For more information, please contact (603) 862-3712, www.unh.edu/moa, museum.of.art@unh.edu.

§        
Wednesday, March 24, Noon, Room A219, Paul Creative Arts
Center:  ArtBreak: Slide Lecture, Can’t Give This War Away: The Art of Photojournalism,
From Three Iraqi Summers by Nathan Webster, photographer and adjunct
professor of English, UNH. For more information, please contact
(603) 862-3712,
www.unh.edu/moa, museum.of.art@unh.edu.

§        
Wednesday, March 24, 6 – 8:00 PM, OR High School
Cafeteria:  Great Bay Rowing Spring Meeting for High School
Students. This meeting
is intended for High School age students. Visit our web site for schedules and
download and print registration forms. The spring season runs from Monday, April
5 through Sunday, June 13. http://www.greatbayrowing.org/Home.html.

§        
Wednesday, April 7, Museum of Art, Paul
Creative Arts Center,
Noon: ArtBreak: Discussion
Al
Porsche, M.Ed., counselor, Vet
Center, Manchester, NH, discusses mythical vs. sensory issues
associated with warfare. Offered in conjunction with the current exhibition,
War and Remembrance. Free. For more information, please contact
(603) 862-3712,
www.unh.edu/moa, museum.of.art@unh.edu.

 

7th
Annual Todd’s Trot 5K Road Race/Walk

The 5th annual Todd's Trot 5K Road
Race/Walk will be held on Saturday, April 10, 2010, at the Oyster River High
School. Registration begins at 8:30 AM, and the
race/walk begins at 10:00 AM. This event was organized to commemorate Peter Todd
Heuchling, an Oyster River High
School graduate who succumbed to heat stroke while running with
the Marathon Team at the United States
Military Academy at West
Point. The proceeds benefit an annual high school scholarship in his
name. The race is hosted by Friends of Oyster River Track, is sanctioned by USA
Track and Field, and is open to runners and walkers of all ages and abilities.
The course map, sponsors, and online registration are available at www.toddstrot.org.

 

BOBCAT
BOLT 5K/10K RACE

On Saturday, May 15, 2010, the
Bobcat Bolt 5K/10K race and Oyster River Festival will be held at the Oyster River High
school where the race will begin. The Bobcat Bolt
and the Oyster River Festival are part of the larger goal to bring the Seacoast
together to celebrate with sport, live music, art, and a positive community
building effort. Proceeds from the races go directly to The Oyster River Alumni
Association. This non-profit organization will donate the proceeds to The Durham
Teen Initiative for the construction of a youth center in Durham in the names of
Josh and Nate Hardy. Registration is $35 ($25-UNH student, $20-OR student) and
can be completed online at www.bobcatbolt.com. Following the race,
the Oyster River Festival will commence with live music, art exhibitions, and
food vendors on-site. For more information, contact Race Director Christopher
Jerard at cj@bobcatbolt.com or Festival Director Anita
Mathur at orh92@yahoo.com. Residents should expect traffic delays; especially in
the area of the Oyster River
High
School.

 

Grow
your own food and make new friends

There will again be community
gardening plots on land at Wagon Hill Farm and other sites in Durham and Lee. This year
will be even better than 2009. Many more plots are being prepared, raised beds
are being built, water near the gardens is being offered, and a tool storage
space is being provided. If you wish to consider taking a garden plot this
season, please attend the information and planning meeting on Sunday, April 11,
from 3:00 – 5:00 PM in the Trustees Board Room first door on the right
immediately inside the front door of Thompson Hall on the campus of the
University of
New Hampshire. On Sundays
all parking spaces on campus are open for public use, so participants can park
for free in any of the university parking lots in the vicinity of the Thompson
Hall.  

If
you plan to come, send an e-mail message to Dennis Meadows (LATAILLEDE@AOL.COM).
If you wish to come, but cannot, please inform Dennis of your
interest. 

 

Mentoring
program cultivaes a green generation

This summer, children ages 8-12 can
experience gardening firsthand by constructing and tending their own vegetable
and flower beds, through a comprehensive gardening and nutrition program offered
by the Strafford County UNH Cooperative Extension Master Gardeners and the 4-H
Youth Development Program.  Kids Can
Grow fosters a love of nature, and helps children understand where
their food comes from. Children need not be members of a 4-H program to
participate. The cost of the program is $10. The application deadline is April
15, 2010. For more information and to download the application form please visit
the Strafford County UNH Cooperative Extension Website: http://extension.unh.edu/Counties/Strafford/Strafford.htm . If
you cannot access the information via the Internet please feel free to contact
the Strafford County UNH Cooperative Extension office at 603-749-4445. Space is
limited so register early. 

 

“Welcome
Spring” Gardening Symposium
Strafford County Master Gardener
Association co-chairs Marianne Banks and Linda Seedner of Lee are pleased to
announce that the New Hampshire Master Gardener Association along with UNH
Cooperative Extension will hold its annual “Welcome Spring” Gardening Symposium
on Saturday, April 17, 2010, 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM. The Symposium theme is “The
Edible Ecosystem”, and offers a full day of lectures and presentations by
gardening experts for beginners and experienced gardeners alike.  The
Keynote speaker is Dave Jacke, well-known lecturer and author of “Edible Forest Gardens”.  Session topics include:
growing grapes and winemaking, rain gardens, beekeeping, backyard fruit,
composting with worms, woodland gardening, making herb products, and much
more.  There will be vendors, our famous Silent Auction, and a delicious
continental breakfast and buffet lunch.  The Symposium is held at the
Marriott’s Grappone Conference Center in Concord, NH.  Tickets are $55 for NH MGA members
and $65 for the general public. Get more information and print a
registration form for this event by going to the website: http://extension.unh.edu/FHGEC/documents/welcspring.pdf  You may also contact Deb Carpenter, NH MGA Registrar, at
flowerlady@gsinet or call the UNH’s Family Home &
Garden Education
Center at
1-877-398-4769.

 

Weekly
Police Arrest Report

 

Week – 14	7 UNH (50%)	7 Other (50%)
*2009/10 Academic Year – 642	395 UNH (62%)	247Other (38%)
Calendar Year – 99	59UNH (60%)	38 Other (40%)

*Commenced September 1, 2009 

 

Historical data
for the same week

This data represents the 2009/10
Academic year report which begins anew each August

when UNH students begin arriving in
Durham.

Year	2006	2007	2008	2009	2010
Week	22	33	24	15	14
Academic Year	809	665	576	611	642
Calendar Year	147	162	135	134	99

 

NEW
HAMPSHIRE
TRIVIA & TIDBITS

“Born in Manchester in 1933, William "Billy" Pappas was a
three-sport standout-lettering in football, basketball and baseball-in high
school and at the University of New
Hampshire. His achievements continued beyond school
when he was named to the All-U.S. Air Force football team. He's a member of the
Wildcat Athletics Council Hall of
Fame.” AmericanProfile Magazine – First appeared:
7/26/2009

 

Have a good weekend and a Happy St.
Patrick’s Day on the 17^th!

 

Todd

 

Todd I. Selig, Administrator

Town of Durham
15 Newmarket Road
Durham, New Hampshire 03824
Tel
(603) 868-5571
Fax (603) 868-5572
tselig@ci.durham.nh.us
www.ci.durham.nh.us

 

The
Town of Durham
has developed a list server. The server provides interested individuals with
updates and announcements concerning the community. Individuals interested in
subscribing should send an email to Town_of_Durham@ci.durham.nh.us
and type the word SUBSCRIBE in the subject line.