“FRIDAY UPDATES”

Friday, October 10, 2008

 

 

Euonymus alatus commonly known as the “Burning Bush”, located along Newmarket Road in front of the Three Chimneys Inn.

Identification by Linn Bogle. Photographed by Frank L. Pilar

 

The 32^nd annual Leif Ericson Parade will be held early on Sunday morning, October 12, 2008 on Main Street in Durham. Everyone who is an admirer of Leif Ericson is eligible to assemble at 6:00 AM at the Laundromat that Sunday morning. The 25-foot parade to the restaurant next door begins at 6:30 AM to the sounds of the leather horn that once led Vikings into adventure.

 

TOWN OFFICES CLOSED - COLUMBUS DAY HOLIDAY

A final reminder that all Town offices will be closed for the Columbus Day holiday on Monday, October 13, 2008, and will reopen for business on Tuesday, October 14, 2008 at 8:00 AM. Please note that there will be NO CHANGE to the refuse and recycling collection. 

 

ASSESSING REVALUATION UPDATE

Over the course of this week I have arranged for David Hynes from the New Hampshire Department of Revenue, Property Appraisal Division to meet with Assessor Robb Dix and me to discuss the ongoing appraisal process in Durham. Mr. Hynes has been doing actual physical inspections of Durham buildings to compare the accuracy of structures to our records, as well as a general overview of the process as a whole. I have asked Mr. Hynes to take a closer look at the methodology and statistical data utilized as part of this review, and I also intend to share with him Jerry Gottsacker’s scattergram to bring him up-to-date with the concern that has been raised regarding single-family homes. I am also in the process of determining whether we can have Mr. Hynes attend the Town Council meeting on October 20^th and provide an update regarding his findings. In addition, I arranged for an independent appraiser, George Hildum from Bow, New Hampshire to provide specialized appraisal services for us. The Town utilized Mr. Hildum when its previous assessor, Donna Langley, was employed with the Town. Mr. Hildum’s services were also used during the transition between Donna and Robb Dix. Mr. Hildum was in the Town Hall on Thursday of this week conducting a detailed review of the methodology utilized in data, and will be advising me as to whether or not there are concerns he may have.

 

DISPATCH TRANSITION UPDATE

A major initiative for 2008 was the transfer of dispatching services from the University of New Hampshire Communications Center to the Strafford County Dispatch facility. Unfortunately, we have been experiencing difficulties with the microwave system that was installed to negate the need for recurring high speed data and line charges from our telephone providers. Our contractor, 2-Way Communications, is working diligently to address the issue. However, over the past week the Fire Department has been dispatched by its backup, the UNH Communications Center, and the Police Department has been dispatched through an alternative channel through Strafford County. Members of the Police and Fire Departments and MIS Director Luke Vincent have done yeoman’s work over many weeks to ensure that this transition goes forward as smoothly as possible. To that end, a meeting was convened of all the project partners including: the County, the University of New Hampshire, the McGregor EMS, the Police and Fire Departments, Luke Vincent, and the Administrator in order to ensure there was active communication with regard to this transition. As this moves forward, we will work to keep the Council up-to-date.

 

    

 

2006 RECREATIONAL TRAIL PROGRAM GRANT – LONGMARSH TRAIL PROJECT

The Department of Public Works in conjunction with the Business Office have completed closing out required paperwork for the 2006 Recreational Trail Program grant that the Town received in the amount of $14,124 with matching funds from the Town in the form of in-kind services from our DPW and volunteers in the amount of $5,290. As is the case with many of these grants, there is a great deal of paperwork involved to keep track of the project, however, the DPW, Business Office, and Parks and Recreation Committee have done a good job in tracking the time of our volunteers, as well as our own staff time and the Public Works resources, as part of the development of the Longmarsh Trail Project. This is a nice example of collaboration between the Durham Parks and Recreation Committee, its volunteers, the DPW, and the State of New Hampshire in moving forward a meaningful program of local interest.

 

UNH HOMECOMING WEEKEND

The University of New Hampshire’s Homecoming Weekend is this weekend. As is routinely the case, the Police Department will step up patrols in the downtown area. In addition, we will be monitoring the success of the Red Sox as they move towards the World Series.

 

LOCK BOX INITIATIVE

In order to mitigate additional workload for the Town Clerk-Tax Collector’s Office, the Business Office and the Town Clerk-Tax Collector’s Office have been investigating the possibility of utilizing lock box service for the payment of water, sewer, and property tax bills. The lock box system involves providing return envelopes with water, sewer, and property tax bills so that when bills are returned by mail they go to a central processing facility that deposits the money and transfers funds to a Town of Durham-specific account. This will ease the workload of the Town Clerk-Tax Collector’s Office and hopefully negate the need to bring on additional personnel or spend additional hours to complete this task in the future.

 

ELECTION PLANNING

Voting for the General Election on Tuesday, November 4, 2008, will be held at the Oyster River High School located on Coe Drive. Polling hours are 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM. Town election officials, as well as Department of Public Works personnel are busily preparing for the upcoming election. Election Officials are looking for volunteers to assist them at the polls.  Help is needed with registering new voters and in assisting the Town Moderator and Clerk in maintaining the polling area and counting ballots. Counting the ballots (machine read and write-ins) will take place for an hour or more after the polls have closed. Durham residents interested in assisting are asked to please contact Ann Shump (Supervisor of the Checklist) at shump@comcast.net, Chris Regan (Town Moderator) at chrisregan.bdrlaw@verizon.net, or Lorrie Pitt (Town Clerk) at 868-5577 or lpitt@ci.durham.nh.us.  The Supervisors of the Checklist, along with a few volunteers, have participated in two registration sessions on the UNH campus with two more being planned over the next couple of weeks. Thus far, the Supervisors have registered approximately 435 new voters at these sessions. The Supervisors wish to thank the Student Senate and Ann Lawing, Senior Assistant Vice President of Student and Academic Services, for arranging these sessions. They have advertised the events, kept the lines going, and supplied refreshments. To view a sample ballot listing offices that will be on the November 4^th General Election ballot and candidates running for those offices, please click HERE.  

 

Proposed Charter Amendments to be Placed on the March 10, 2009 Town Election Ballot

On Monday, October 6, 2008, the Durham Town Council held public hearings and subsequently voted to place two proposed Charter amendments on the ballot for the March 10, 2009 Town Election. The first amendment, pertaining to Article 7 “Conduct of Officials”, Section 7.1 (C), proposes to strike current language that requires an elected official who is presently holding another elected or appointed position to immediately forfeit the office he/she held prior to such election. New Hampshire Supreme Court case Town of Hooksett v. Baines, 148 N.H. 625 (2002) precludes communities from imposing term limits on elected offices or imposing qualifications for elected offices.  Since the language in Section 7.1 (C) of the Durham Town Charter is not enforceable and has not been practiced; it should be removed to avoid confusion in the future. The second amendment, pertaining to Article 9 “Town Report”, Section 9.1, proposes to strike the current word “delivered” and replace it with the word “available”. In doing so, this will eliminate the current process of mailing annual Town Reports to individual property owners, resulting in a cost-savings to the Town. Instead, copies of annual Town Reports would be available at the Town Offices and the Durham Public Library as well as on the Town web site. The two amendments, as they will appear on the March 10, 2009 Town Election ballot, are as follows:

 

Strikethrough: Indicates language to be removed from the Charter.

Underline:        Indicates language to be added to the Charter.

 

Article 7 “Conduct of Officials”, Section 7.1 (C)

 

Sec. 7.1. Conditions for holding office.

A.   Any person while in town office convicted of a Class A felony in New Hampshire or its equivalent under the law of any other state or federal law shall forfeit such office.

B.   No full-time or regular employee of the town shall be eligible to serve as a Councilor.

C.  Any person elected to a town office or trusteeship while presently holding another such town office, board membership, commission membership or trusteeship shall immediately forfeit the office he held prior to such election.

  C.D.    Except as otherwise provided by this Charter, no department head nor regular employee of the town shall be appointed to a town office, board, membership, commission membership or trusteeship. They may, however, serve as advisors to such boards, committees or commissions.

  D.E. The Zoning Board of Adjustment shall not have any members who also serve on the Planning Board, Conservation Commission or Historic District Commission.

 

Reason for proposed change: New Hampshire Supreme Court case Town of Hooksett V. Baines, 148 N.H. 625 (2002) precludes communities from imposing term limits on elected offices or imposing qualifications for elected offices.  Since the language in Section 7.1 (C) of the Durham Town Charter is not enforceable and has not been practiced; it should be removed to avoid confusion in the future.

_______________________________

 

Article 9 “Town Report”, Section 9.1

 

Sec. 9.1.  Town Report. Each year, the Town Administrator shall prepare a Town Report which shall include:  (1) a statement of the past year's financial activities and a comparative statement of the previous and present budget; and (2) a review of all major Council actions, including a summary of ordinances enacted; and (3) Town vital statistics. There shall be a section which presents any actions which are in progress or pending before town boards or departments and the Town Council. The effective date of the Report shall be the end of the fiscal year, and the Report shall be delivered available to the voters of the town not later than February 15 of each year.

 

Reason for proposed change: To eliminate the process of mailing annual Town Reports to individual property owners, resulting in a cost-savings to the Town. Instead, copies of annual Town Reports would be available at the Town Offices and the Durham Public Library as well as on the Town web site.

 

WEST NILE VIRUS AND EASTERN EQUINE ENCEPHALITIS

Although it is October, our weather continues to be mild and the threat of both West Nile Virus (WNV) and Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE) still remains. The State of New Hampshire saw a growth in activity in both West Nile Virus (WNV) and Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE) during the 2005/06 mosquito seasons.  Despite an aggressive state-wide education campaign, seven New Hampshire residents developed serious illness following infection with EEE, two of whom died. Once present in an environment, both viruses will likely continue to surface to some extent every year.  In response to this situation, during the 2008 mosquito season, Durham has implemented a strategy focusing upon education and outreach to the public regarding the need for prevention and explaining how members of the community can protect themselves from diseases such as EEE and WNV.  To view this plan in detail, please click HERE.  Some helpful suggestions also follow in terms of reducing the risk of exposure to mosquitoes around one's home.

 

What can residents do around their homes to help reduce exposure to mosquitoes?

 

·         Make sure that doors and windows have tight-fitting screens.  Repair or replace all screens in your home that have tears or holes.

·         Remove all discarded tires from your property.  The used tire has become the most important domestic mosquito-breeding habitat in the United States.

·         Do not allow water-holding containers.  Dispose of tin cans, plastic containers, ceramic pots, or similar water-holding containers.  Do not overlook containers that have become overgrown by aquatic vegetation. 

·         Drill holes in the bottom of recycling containers that are left out of doors.  Drainage holes that are located on the sides collect enough water for mosquitoes to breed in.

·         Make sure roof gutters drain properly.  Clean clogged gutters in the spring and fall.

·         Tightly screen “rain barrels” to ensure mosquitoes cannot deposit eggs in or on water.

·         Clean and chlorinate swimming pools and outdoor hot tubs.  If not in use, keep empty and covered.

·         Drain water from pool covers.

·         Aerate ornamental pools or stock them with fish.  Water gardens are fashionable but become major mosquito breeding grounds if they are allowed to stagnate.

·         Turn over wheelbarrows and change water in birdbaths at least twice weekly.  Both provide breeding habitat for domestic mosquitoes. Eliminate any standing water that collects on your property.  Use landscaping as needed.  Mosquitoes will develop in any puddle that lasts more than 4 days.  Mosquito larvae look like tiny shrimp and are not recognized for what they really are by most people.

·         Remind or help neighbors to eliminate breeding sites on their properties.

·         Ensure that tarps covering fire wood piles, boats, ATVs, snowmobiles, etc. are not holding pools of water.

 

What can residents do to reduce their risk of becoming infected with WNV or EEE? When mosquitoes are active, take the following precautions:

 

·         Wear protective clothing such as long pants, long-sleeved shirts, and socks if outside during evening, nighttime, and dawn hours, the time when mosquitoes are most active, and at other times when mosquitoes are biting.

·         If outside during evening, nighttime, and dawn hours, or whenever mosquitoes are biting, consider the use of an effective insect repellant.

·         Vitamin B, ultrasonic devices, incense, and bug zappers have not been shown to be effective in preventing mosquito bites.

·         Use repellants according to manufacturer’s directions.

Ø    Repellents containing DEET have been proven effective.  No more than 30% DEET should be used on adults or children.

Ø    The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) has updated recommendations for use of DEET products on children, citing:  “Insect repellents containing DEET with a concentration of 10% appear to be as safe as products with a concentration of 30% when used according to the directions on the product labels.”  AAP recommends that repellants with DEET should not be used on infants less than 2 months old.

Ø    Repellents containing Picaridin (KBR3023) or oil of lemon eucalyptus (a plant based repellent) provide protection similar to repellents with low concentrations of DEET.  Oil of lemon eucalyptus should not be used on children under the age of three years. Do not allow young children to apply repellent themselves.

Ø    Do not apply repellent directly to children.  Apply repellent to your own hands and then put it on the child’s exposed skin.

Ø    Avoid putting repellent on the hands of children or near their eyes or mouth.

Ø    Do not spray directly on the face, spray into the hands first and then apply to the face.

Ø    Do not apply to cuts, wounds, or irritated skin.

Ø    Do not use under clothing.

Ø    Do not spray repellent containing products in enclosed areas.

Ø    Avoid prolonged or excessive use of repellents.  Use sparingly to cover exposed skin and clothing.

Ø    Wash all treated skin and clothing after returning indoors.

Ø    Store repellents out of reach of children.

Ø    Research has shown that repellents based on natural oils or herbs are less effective than products based on Picaridin or DEET.

 

WISWALL BRIDGE SITE WALK

On Wednesday, October 15, 2008, beginning at 8:00 AM, Town Engineer David Cedarholm will meet with the Durham Conservation Commission at the Wiswall Bridge to review the Standard Dredge and Fill Application for the Wiswall Road over the Lamprey River Bridge Replacement. Interested members of the public are invited to attend.

 

PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDULE

The following public meetings are scheduled for the coming week in the Town Council chambers at the Durham Town Office and will begin at 7:00 PM unless otherwise indicated below.

 

DCAT Governance Committee – Tuesday, October 14, 2008, 7:00 PM, Durham Police Dept. Community Room

Integrated Waste Management Advisory Committee – (7:30 AM)

Zoning Board of Adjustment – Tuesday, October 14, 2008

Conservation Commission Wiswall Bridge Site Walk – Wednesday, October 15, 2008, 8:00 AM

Planning Board – Wednesday, October 15, 2008

Parks and Recreation Committee – Thursday, October 16, 2008

 

To view an agenda for the meetings listed above, please click HERE.  All meetings recorded on DCAT are available on DVD at the Durham Public Library for checkout and viewing.

 

Right-to-Know Law Educational Session Scheduled for Board Members & Community

The members of the Town of Durham’s boards, committees, commissions, town council, and library board of trustees serve as members of public boards and are therefore responsible to act in accordance with the Right-to-Know law in the State of New Hampshire.  The Preamble of the Right-to-Know law reads:  “Openness in the conduct of public business is essential to a democratic society.  The purpose of this chapter is to ensure both the greatest possible public access to the actions, discussions and records of all public bodies, and their accountability to the people.”  In order to ensure that the members of Durham’s public boards are given the resources they need to act in accord with RSA 91-A, and are updated on recent changes to the law that took effect in 2008, we have scheduled a Right-to-Know law educational session on Tuesday, October 28, 2008, beginning at 7:00 PM in the Town Council chambers.  Attorney Cordell Johnston from the Local Government Center will be present to provide an overview of the law and to answer any questions that board members may have.  The general public and Town department heads are invited and encouraged to attend the session, or to view it on Durham Community Access Television (Channel 22).  Oyster River School Board members are also invited to attend, as well as board members from the communities of Lee and Madbury.

 

Mill Pond Road Closure

Mill Pond Road waterline replacement project is expected to begin October 15^th. The roadway will be closed from the Route 108 intersection to the Chesley Drive intersection.  The roadway will be open to resident traffic and emergency vehicles only. Through traffic will not be allowed during construction. This project will take approximately 3-4 weeks. During this time portions of the roadway may have to be closed completely. Please contact the Department of Public Works at 868-5578 with any questions.

 

ChurcHill Rink AT JACKSON’S LANDING

Clean-Up Day

Volunteers are needed to assist with general cleanup tasks at the Churchill Skating Rink located at Jackson's Landing. The cleanup will be on Saturday, October 11, 2008, from 9:00 AM to noon. Please address any questions to the Department of Public Works at 868-5578.

 

Public Skating Schedule

The Churchill Rink at Jackson’s Landing is scheduled to open October 20^th. Public Skating for the 2008/09 season is as follows:

Monday, Wednesday, Friday- 2:00-3:20

Tuesday & Thursday- 9:00- 10:20 & 2:00-4:20

Saturdays- 2:30-4:20

Sundays- 2:00-3:50

 

Community Event

The first Community Event is Halloween Skate is scheduled for Friday, October 31. The community events take place from 7:30-9:00pm and are free of charge.

 

TRee City USA AWARD PRESENTATION

A special reminder that the Town of Durham will hold a small celebration and formal presentation on Thursday, October 16, 2008, at 4:00 PM at the Dorothy Wilcox Memorial Garden located in the area of Old Landing Park adjacent to Newmarket Road in recognition of its being named a Tree City USA town for the 30^th consecutive year. Governor John Lynch will be in attendance to present the award to the Town. All interested citizens are invited to attend this event

 

Fall Cleanup Begins Monday, November 10

Fall Cleanup is scheduled to begin on Monday, November 10, 2008.  All items must be out by 7:00 AM that day and fit the criteria to guarantee their pickup.  Please follow the below guidelines to guarantee a successful fall cleanup: 

 

·         Leaves should be placed in paper leaf bags (remember, plastic bags are not recyclable).  Paper bags may be purchased at Houghton Hardware, the Durham Marketplace, or Brooks Drugs.  Loose leaves will not be accepted but may be brought to the Transfer Station & Recycling Center on Durham Point Road with a permit.

·         Brush should be placed in one direction, bundled, and tied with string (no wire please).

·         Brush and limbs must be no greater than 5 feet in length and 5 inches in diameter.

·         The amount of brush and limbs is limited to one truckload per household.

·         Cutting off small limbs from branches will help maximize each load.

·         Remember, backyard composting your leaves and brush reduces the flow of waste while at the same time producing valuable organic matter for the soil.  It improves your soil and the plants growing in it.

 

Durham Fire Department Hosts Roadway Safety Seminar

Division Chief Corey Landry explained the importance of roadway safety for emergency responders and new Federal regulations at a seminar this past Wednesday in the auditorium of the Oyster River High School.  In addition to the training, all members of the Durham Fire Department will be issued a High Visibility Vest that they will soon be required to wear whenever working a roadway incident. Members of the Durham Fire Department, Department of Public Works, UNH Police, and McGregor Memorial EMS attended as well as fire departments from Newmarket and Stratham.

 

Durham Fire Department Hosts Statewide Meeting

On Thursday evening this week candidates for three state and Federal offices met with fire chiefs from across the state at the monthly meeting of the New Hampshire Fire Chiefs’ Association, hosted by the Durham Fire Department. The candidates’ forum featured former Governor Jeanne Shaheen and Senator John Sununu, candidates for the United States Senate seat; Jeb Bradley and Representative Carol Shea-Porter, candidates for the United States House of Representatives 1^st congressional district seat; and New Hampshire State Senator Joe Kenney; the republican nominee for Governor. In addition, Don Bliss participated as a surrogate for gubernatorial candidate John Lynch.

 

DURHAM RECEIVES ”SECURE OUR SCHOOLS” GRANT   

Recently the Durham Police partnered with the Oyster River High School and presented a “Secure Our Schools” grant proposal to the United States Department of Justice. This week, the department received confirmation that the community had been awarded the grant totaling $9,700. The grant funds will be used to offset the cost of installing video surveillance equipment in key locations at the high school. 

 

Durham Trick-or-Treating

Trick-or-Treating in Durham will be on Thursday evening, October 30, 2008, between the hours of 5:00 and 7:30 PM.

 

ENERGY SAVING TIPS

ü      Consider buying a laptop for your next computer upgrade; laptops use much less energy than desktop computers.

ü      Using rechargeable batteries for products like cordless phones and PDAs is more cost-effective and uses less energy than throwaway batteries, and is better for the environment.

ü      Consider replacing halogen-type torchiere fixtures with compact fluorescent torchieres.  These use 60% to 80% less energy, can produce more light (lumens), and do not get as hot as the halogen torchieres.

 

DURHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY FABULOUS FALL BOOK SALE

The Friends of the Durham Public Library will hold a fall book sale on Friday, October 31, 2008 from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM and Saturday, November 1, 2008 from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM. A preview will be held on Thursday, October 30, 2008 from 6:00-8:00 PM. The book sale will be held at the Durham Public Library located in the Mill Plaza. Come shop for holiday gifts or treat yourself to a variety of fiction, nonfiction, and children’s books.

 

UNH TESTS CAMPUS EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION SYSTEM ON OCTOBER 17^TH

On Friday, October 17, 2008 at 12:00 noon, the University of New Hampshire will conduct a test of its outdoor notification system. The test will include the siren, a “canned” message, and a recording signaling the end of the test. The entire exercise will take less than 10 minutes. The system is designed to not only alert the campus community when there is imminent danger but also follows up with voice instructions. This two-step approach, called Alert and Inform, helps reduce confusion and restore order. Sirens are located on the roof of the Memorial Union Building, the roof of Morse Hall, A-Lot, and the dirt parking lot near the equestrian facility. The system reaches a distance of nearly a mile in all directions. In addition, the university will also simultaneously send test messages through its alert system to registered cell phones, pagers, BlackBerrys, PDAs and/or e-mail accounts, and a directed communication to all UNH faculty, staff, and students. Please contact Paul Dean, UNH's coordinator for emergency preparedness, at (603) 862-1427 with questions or to obtain additional information.

 

FAIR TRADE PRODUCTS SALE

On Saturday, November 1, 2008 from 10:00 AM-1:00 PM and on Sunday, November 2, 2008 from 11:30 AM-1:00 PM, the Durham Community Church will hold a Fair Trade products sale. Through the purchase of high quality, distinctive handcrafts, shoppers have an opportunity to change lives in developing countries.  Unique items from Niger, Guatemala, Afghanistan, Syria, Kenya, Honduras, and Uganda will include leather goods, jewelry, baskets, wood carving, textiles, organic coffee and much more.  Come and learn.  Questions about the sponsoring organizations and the artisans’ lives are welcome.  Start your holiday shopping early while helping artisans move from a life of poverty to being able to support their families.

 

UNH HOMECOMING WEEKEND EVENTS

The UNH Alumni Association invites all alumni, family and friends back to campus for Homecoming Weekend 2008, October 11-12. The weekend will be packed with a wide range of events and activities for everyone, including the Blue & White Parade, fireworks, campus tours and more. For an updated list of activities visit www.alumni.unh.edu/homecoming. The list keeps growing, so check back often. Headquarters on Saturday, October 11, 2008, will be the UNH Alumni Association's big tent behind Bremner Field. The UNH Alumni Association will be offering a delicious menu and non-alcoholic beverages FREE under the tent from 9:00 AM to 12:30 PM. There will be face-painting for kids and other fun activities. Traditional tailgating will be held in Boulder Field from 9:00 AM to noon. Please note that football tickets are required for entrance to designated tailgating areas. The UNH football game against William & Mary will kick off at noon. For more information about Homecoming 2008, call (603) 862-2040 or (800) 891-1195 or e-mail alumni@unh.edu.

 

Weekly Police Arrest Report

Week – 53                                           39 UNH (74%)             14 Other (26%)

*2008/09 Academic Year – 231          167 UNH (72%)           64 Other (28%)

Calendar Year –746                            444 UNH (60%)           302 Other (40%)

*Commenced September 1, 2008 

 

Historical Data for the same week

Year	2005	2006	2007	2008
Week	13	36	27	53
Academic Year	424	297	226	231
Calendar Year	983	800	797	746

 

FROM HISTORY IN AN OYSTERSHELL – 1600 – 1976

“1825– Gen. Lafayette came to town on his tour of the state. He was met at the town line at Lee and escorted to the Town Hall. Bills for his entertainment included $2.00 for making cartridges for cannon and for spirits, Vituals, etc., for from 150 to 200 for $150.00 to Benjamin Kelly, Dr.”

 

Have a nice weekend.

 

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

 

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