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 NEWS AND HAPPENINGS ...
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Groundhog Club
handler John Griffiths holds Punxsutawney
Phil, the weather prognosticating groundhog,
during the 126th celebration of Groundhog Day
on Gobbler's Knob in Punxsutawney, Pa., on
Thursday.
Photo courtesy Gene J. Pusker,
AP
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Famed groundhog prognosticator
Punxsutawney Phil has weighed in with his
yearly forecast from central Pennsylvania:
Six more weeks of
winter. Here's Phil's
forecast, as relayed at the annual ceremony:
"Many shadows do I see: six more weeks of
winter it must be."
To read the complete article about
Punxsutawney Phil's forecast, courtesy
Douglas Stanglin, USA Today, click
HERE.
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PUBLIC HEARING ON LIBRARY BOND
REFERENDUM
On Monday, February 6, 2012, the Town
Council will hold a second Public Hearing on
the library referendum to provide an
additional opportunity for members of the
community to become familiar with the
project, ask questions, etc. To view the
library operating cost
comparisons, click HERE.
Questions concerning the proposed library and
bond referendum should be directed to Douglas
Bencks, Chair, Durham Library Board of
Trustees at 603-868-6559, dbencks@comcast.net.
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Participants in the human "dog sled"
race; one of the events held
during Saturday's Winter Festival at
Churchill Rink sponsored by Durham Parks
& Recreation. Photo courtesy Sandy
Devins
PARKS AND
REC'S WINTER CARNIVAL A BIG
SUCCESS
The Durham Winter Carnival at Churchill
Rink held this past Saturday was a great
success. Children and adults enjoyed the many
activities including free ice skating, winter
arts and crafts, igloo building, snow
painting, and human “dog sled”
races.
The carnival provided an occasion to
bring people from the community together to
enjoy our resources while building a better
sense of community here in
Durham.
The Recreation Department owes a big
thank you to the Durham Library and their
Trustees for the children’s table and
activities. Thank you to the Sea Chantey
Singers from UNH Marine Docents for their
great performances.
We would also like to thank the
local businesses for contributing and helping
to make this event possible: Three
Chimneys Inn and Goss
International.
Thank you to the many residents who
shared their Chili and Mac 'N
Cheese recipes. Also, a big shout out to
our Recreation Committee members; Sara Badger
Wilson, Diane Moore, and Nate Trauntvein for
helping out.
Our heartfelt thanks to the Department
of Public Works, the Durham Fire Department,
and Churchill Rink Director Andy Buckman for
all of their help and
support.
The Chili and Mac ‘N Cheese
tastings were a great success with many
entries receiving awards. Our local
businesses; Mama Mac’s N More, Health
Spirit Center, and What A Crock all received
awards. Many residents and departments
provided homemade dishes and won awards as
well. Our top votes went to; Sally Hochgraf,
Durham Fire Dept, Kelly Warren, Diane Moore,
Sara Badger Wilson, Laurie Trauntvein ,and
Mary Bencks.
We look forward to having the community
come together again at the Easter Egg Hunt in
April.
________________________________
For information
on current programs and events, please
contact P&R Director Sandy Devins at
603-817-4074, sdevins@ci.durham.nh.us
Also check out our Facebook account on
“Durham
Rec”.
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Peaceful Protest at Capstone's
Cottages of Durham Office at Tedeschi
Lot on Wednesday afternoon.
PEACEFUL PROTEST OCCURS AT
CAPSTONE’S DOWNTOWN DURHAM
OFFICE
Capstone Development indicated
Wednesday it is investigating reports that at
least eight workers on a major residential
construction project on Technology Drive in
Durham are owed money in unpaid wages and
overtime.
Capstone and its subsidiary, Cottage
Builders, are the lead contractors on the $30
million to $40 million Cottages of Durham
project which has been under construction
since June.
A peace vigil followed by a protest at
Capstone’s downtown office on Jenkins
Court occurred on Wednesday afternoon.
To read an article in Thursday’s New
Hampshire Union Leader on the topic, go
to:
http://www.unionleader.com/article/20120201/NEWS02/702029969&source=RSS
The Town of Durham vigorously works to
enforce its zoning, life safety, fire safety,
and building code regulations through active
enforcement efforts by our Code Enforcement
and Fire Departments.
We work to protect the peace through
our local Police
Department.
Town agencies have been very active in
enforcing local and state regulations that
are within our area of jurisdiction at the
Capstone site over the last several months.
To the extent there have been issues,
the Capstone Corporation has been responsive
in addressing these.
The Town of Durham has no control over
the internal operations or labor practices of
companies that work within our
community.
At the same time, Durham does not and
cannot condone unfair, unethical, unjust, or
illegal workplace practices. Because
the Capstone project is within our community,
we take any concerns expressed very seriously
and have asked Capstone to investigate
allegations raised.
Violations of Federal immigration or
wage and hour rules are handled by the U.S.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement Office,
the U.S. Department of Labor (OSHA), and the
N.H. Department of Labor.
To the extent violations of Federal or
state laws are believed to exist, we strongly
encourage those impacted or aware of them to
immediately bring these to the attention of
the appropriate Federal and state authorities
so that they may be investigated and acted
upon as the law
dictates.
Contact information for relevant
agencies may be found
below.
U.S.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement U.S.
Department of
Labor
Boston
Field
Office
Occupational Safety and Health
Administration
10
New England Executive Park
J.C. Cleveland Federal Building
Burlington,
MA
01803
53 Pleasant Street, Room 3901
Phone:
(781) 359-7500
Concord, NH 03301
http://www.ice.gov/exec/forms/hsi-tips/tips.asp
Phone: (603) 225-1629
http://www.osha.gov/dep/index.html
N.H. Department of
Labor
PO Pox 2076
Concord, NH 03302
Phone: (603) 271-3176
http://www.labor.state.nh.us/
SUPER BOWL
PREPARATIONS
In preparation for the Super Bowl this
Sunday evening featuring the N.E. Patriots v.
the N.Y. Giants, the Durham and UNH Police
Departments, along with the Durham Fire
Department, have been proactively working to
ensure that the town and campus remain
peaceful during and after the game –
win or lose.
To this end, UNH President Mark
Huddleston has authored a letter to students
that was featured in today’s The New
Hampshire newspaper:
http://www.tnhonline.com/opinion/letter-from-the-president-please-keep-civility-after-the-super-bowl-1.2764209#.TywKt5hoZHg
.
We plan to have a modest complement of
officers on hand equivalent to a UNH
Homecoming weekend, versus the 120-150 police
personnel, mounted officers, motorcycles,
canine units, etc. that traditionally was
required to be on hand between 2002 and 2008
when a series of unfortunate civil
disturbances broke out following major
sporting events within Durham’s
downtown core causing major damage and
numerous arrests.
The UNH Dean of Students will be on
hand at the Durham Police Department to hand
out suspension letters for students arrested
due to any riotous
behavior.
Residents may also have an interest in
the Durham/UNH Statement of Shared Civic
Responsibility at http://www.ci.durham.nh.us/generalpdfs/Statement%20of%20Shared%20Civic%20Commitment-REVISED%20May%202011.pdf.
“JACK THE SNIPPER” SUSPECT
RELEASED FROM STATE
PRISON
Jeffery Gelinas, who
was the sole suspect in the series of
burglaries in the Durham community in 2003-04
which made national news as the
“Jack the
Snipper” cases, has made
parole as of yesterday February 2nd. At
the time of his incarceration, the Durham
Police had eight burglaries in which Gelinas
was the primary suspect who was broking into
homes and apartments of females and cutting
off their clothing as they slept. When the
Durham Police were actively investigating
these incidents, Gelinas was living in
Barrington, but had previously lived in
Durham, Dover, and had originally come from
Manchester.
Gelinas was arrested in 2004 for
attempted burglary into an apartment on Young
Drive. This would have been the ninth
incident in Durham and as a result of his
conviction on this lone matter, he was
sentenced to the New Hampshire State Prison
where he served the majority of his 8-year
sentence until he was released by the Parole
Board yesterday. At this time, the
Parole Board has forbidden him to come to
Rockingham or Strafford
Counties.
NEW RESTAURANT ANTICIPATD TO OPEN
WITHIN DURHAM’S MILL
PLAZA
A new restaurant anticipated to move
into the old La Paz space in the Mill Plaza.
An establishment by the name of B.J.
Brickers has made application for a liquor
license at that location.
OYSTER RIVER SUSTAINABILITY COMMITTEE
SEEKS INTERESTED RESIDENTS FOR SCHOOL
GARDENS
The ORCSD Sustainability Committee is
looking for community members interested in
making nutritious, locally grown foods a
reality for our students. The
committee, along with the ORCSD Food Service
Director, Andrea Tran, is interested in
establishing school gardens at each school in
the district in order to grow fruits, herbs,
and vegetables that can be harvested and
incorporated into the food served to ORCSD
students. How can you
help?
· Donate
equipment – shovels, hoes, seeds, wood
for raised beds, cold frames, compost,
etc.
· Donate
your time – the committee can’t
do this without community support. If
you’re interested in planning, tilling,
planting, weeding, watering and harvesting
let the Sustainability Committe
know.
· Donate
your knowledge – the committee needs
experts in the field who are interested in
assisting teachers to educate students about
where our food comes from and how we can
incorporate homegrown food into our
meals.
Interested individuals can contact
Sarah Larson-Dennen - fourth grade teacher at
Moharimet at slarsondennen@orcsd.org or call
here at (603)
534-3405.
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Courtesy
Dept. of Public Works
DOWNEASTER TRAIN STATION BRIDGE DECK
CEILING
REPAIRS
Department of Public Works
staff made emergency repairs this week
to peeling/deteriorating bridge deck ceiling
at the Downeaster Train Station located at
the Dairy Bar on Depot Road. The bridge
is scheduled for an engineering inspection
this year, and depending on the report, a
scope of work will be designed for repairs in
2013.
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ASSISTANT TOWN ENGINEER APRIL TALON
OBTAINS PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING
LICENSE
Congratulations to Assistant Town
Engineer April Talon who successfully
received her Professional Engineering
(PE) license. April has worked for
the Town for two years this coming
March. She is a University of New
Hampshire. April is glad to be dropping
the "EIT” suffix
(Engineerr-in-Training) after her name and
replace it with the “PE” suffix
now that she’s passed her exam and
received her license. Congratulations,
April!
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Courtesy Harmony
Homes
HARMONY HOMES - THIS WEEK'S FEATURED
BUSINESS
This week's featured business is
HARMONY HOMES
Assisted Living Facility located
at 1 Stagecoach Road. Harmony Homes is
currently accepting applications for
potential residents, is scheduled to
open March 1, 2012, and will hold Open Houses
beginning February 4, 2012 from 2:00 - 5:00
PM.
Tours of the facility may alse be
arranged by emailing Debbie and John
at harmonyhomesnh@hotmail.com. For
more information, call 603-292-6087 or visit
http://www.harmonyhomesnh.com/.
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BUTTON UP NH
COMES TO DURHAM ON FEBRUARY 23 -
FREE!
Feeling the drafts in your home? Need
to lower your heating bills? Want to help
make our region more sustainable and
resilient? Join your neighbors in two free
Button Up NH workshops to be held on
Thursday, February 23rd (snow date Tuesday,
March 6th), starting at 6:30 P.M., in the
Multipurpose Room at Durham's Oyster River
High School. Local energy experts, renewable
energy installers, and residents with energy
efficiency experience will be available for
questions and discussion. Get information and
a bit of hands-on experience with
weatherization techniques. For more specific
information, click HERE for the
flyer or go
to http://www.sustainable-durham.info/2012/01/27/button-up-durham/.
To help us plan refreshments and
seating, please pre-register.
Pre-registered guests will be entered in a
drawing for weatherization related door
prizes! Pre-register at http://buttonupdurham.eventbrite.com/.
For more information on these workshops
in general, go to the Button Up, New
Hampshire site at
http://myenergyplan.net/buttonup/.
If you have questions about this
particular Durham event, please contact
Energy Committee member Charles Forcey
at cforcey@historicusinc.com or
603-868-9900.
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ALTERNATE NEEDED FOR THE
PLANNING
BOARD
The
Planning Board has an alternate position
available and would like to fill the position
as soon as possible. To find out more
about the position, please feel free to
contact Jim Campbell, Director of Planning
and Community Development, at jcampbell@ci.durham.nh.us or
603-868-8064. You may also want to speak
to a current member of the Board to gain
further insight on the
position.
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TOWN OFFICE
FILING PERIOD FOR MARCH 13, 2012 TOWN
ELECTION
The
filing period for Town offices for the March
Town Election closes today at 5:00
PM. The following is a list of citizens
to date that have filed for the Durham
elected offices:
Town Council, 3 positions (3-year
terms): Diana Carroll, Robin
Mower, David Howland, Leslie Schwartz
Library Board of Trustees, 2 positions
(3-year terms): Robin Balducci, Douglas
Bencks
Library Board of Trustee, 1 position
(2-year term): Ann
Windsor
Moderator, 1 position (2-year
term): Christopher
Regan
Supervisors of the Checklist, 1
position (6-year term): Roni
Pekins
Trustees of the Trust Funds, 1 position
(3-year term): George
Frick
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DRAWING NAMES OF CANDIDATES FOR
ORDER OF LISTING ON DURHAM TOWN ELECTION
BALLOT
At the
Durham Town Council meeting on Monday
evening, February 6, 2012, Town
Moderator Christopher Regan and Town
Clerk-Tax Collector Lorrie Pitt will be
present at the beginning of the meeting to
draw names of individuals running for elected
offices to determine the order of names on
the Town’s March 12th Election
ballot.
In 2007, the Town Council adopted a
resolution discontinuing the Town’s
previous practice of listing candidates
alphabetically on Town election ballots as
outlined in Article 2, Section 2.6 of the
Durham Town Charter and adopting the method
of listing candidates on Town election
ballots by the Town Clerk, under the
supervision of the Town Moderator of drawing
candidates’ names out of a hat and
listing them in the order by which they are
drawn.
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OYSTER RIVER COOPERATIVE SCHOOL
DISTRICT ELECTED OFFICES - FILING PERIOD
CLOSES
The following is a list of individuals
that, to the best of our knowledge, have
filed for the Oyster River Cooperative School
District elected offices by today's 4 PM
deadline.
Moderator - Richard
Laughton
School Board, 3 positions, one each
from Durham, Lee, and Madbury (3-year terms)
and 1 At Large position (1-year term):
Maria S. Barth and Henry Brackett (Lee
opening); Peter Macdonald and Tom
Newkirk (At Large opening); Allan Howland
(Durham opening); Edwin Charle and James Kach
(Madbury opening).
For more information contact the SAU
Office at 868-5100 X2002.
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OYSTER RIVER COOPERATIVE SCHOOL
DISTRICT -- IMPORTANT DATES TO
REMEMBER
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.
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2011 DURHAM EMPLOYEE YEAR END GROSS
WAGES
A 2011
report of annual Durham employee gross wages
and taxable benefits is currently available
on the Town web site. To view the 2011 report
click HERE. Gross wages include:
overtime, special detail pay, merit pay,
holiday pay, sick leave bonus pay, longevity
pay, insurance credit, and miscellaneous
stipends. Taxable benefits include: short and
long-term disability payments, car allowance,
and matching retirement deductions.
While the Town is under no obligation
to create a report that is not already on
file, it is important to facilitate the
release of this information in an easily
understandable format for residents. Employee
titles were added to make it easier for the
lay person to understand. The report
also includes elected officials who receive a
stipend for service. Employees of the Town of
Durham are public employees and as such it is
essential for the public to understand how
they are compensated each
year.
Wage ranges (with the exception of the
Building Inspector/Code Enforcement/Health
Officer, Deputy Police Chief, Assistant Fire
Chief and Deputy Fire Chief positions) are
based upon the 2011 New Hampshire Municipal
Association Wage & Salary Survey for
similar positions within comparable
communities. Range midpoints derived from 20
selected municipalities including Bedford,
Conway, Derry, Dover, Exeter, Goffstown,
Hampton, Hanover, Hudson, Keene, Lebanon,
Londonderry, Meredith, Merrimack,
Milford,Portsmouth, Raymond, Rochester,
Somersworth, and Windham.
Wage ranges for the Building
Inspector/Code Enforcement/Health Officer
based upon the 2011 New Hampshire Municipal
Association Wage & Salary Survey for
similar positions within comparable
communities. Range midpoints derived from 9
selected municipalities including Derry,
Dover, Hampton, Hanover, Londonderry,
Manchester, Portsmouth, Rochester, and
Salem.
Wage range for the Deputy Police Chief
position is indexed at 90% of the Police
Chief's midpoint salary.
Wage range for the Assistant Fire Chief
and the Deputy Fire Chief positions are
indexed at 90% of the Fire Chief's midpoint
salary.
As a management philosophy, the Town
has provided funding for the various agencies
of the Town in a manner so as to provide the
minimum staffing needed utilizing hard
working, competent personnel to accomplish
the ongoing business of the town.
Projects that transcend the routine and are
beyond our static organizational capacity are
contracted out or absorbed based upon
internal capability where such resources
exist. We have endeavored over the
years in Durham to compensate our staff
fairly, neither being the highest nor the
lowest amongst peer
communities.
On August 1, 2011, the Town Council
held a discussion concerning the FY 2012
Budget with the Administrator and provided
guidance as part of the budget process
culminating with the Council approving the FY
2012 Budget and 2012-2021 Capital Improvement
Program by a 6-2 vote on 12/12/11. The
approved budget is anticipated to increase
the municipal portion of the Durham tax rate
by .55% from $7.57 to
$7.61.
In an era of economic downturn and
frozen wages for non-unionized personnel
during three out of the last four years,
morale has remained positive amongst Durham
Town staff.
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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, February
6, 2012. To view the complete packet of
information for this meeting, click HERE.
Durham
Energy Committee -
Tuesday, February 7,
2012
Planning
Board - Wednesday, February 8,
2012
Conservation
Commission, Thursday, February
9, 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.
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COMMUNITY PROGRAMS AND
EVENTS
Active Retirement Association
(ARA) Spring General Meeting,
Monday, February 13, 2012, 1:30 PM, Durham
Evangelical Church. Featured speaker is Chris
Sterndale, Executive Director, Cross Roads in
Portsmouth, NH. For more information, click
HERE.
Museum of Art, UNH,
presents a slide lecture by eco-artist and
photographer Tim Gaudreau (UNH '92), Wed.,
February 15, 2012, 12:00 noon in Room A218,
Paul Creative Arts Center. For more
information, call 603-862-3712 or visit
http://www.unh.edu/moa/.
Durham Historic Association
Museum - The Durham Historic
Association Museum will be open Sunday,
February 19, 2012 from 12:00 noon to 4:00 PM.
Come and learn about early Durham. Call
603-868-2579 for more
information.
On Belay Outdoor Winter
Program, Sunday, March 4, 2012, 9:00
AM - 3:00 PM, Plymouth State University. On
Belay provides unique adventure-based
programs that build community among children
9-19 with Cancer. Programs are free for
participants. For more information and to
register, click HERE.
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DURHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY PROGRAMS AND
EVENTS
New Library Fund Raising
News: The Library Board
of Trustees have surpassed their fundraising
goal of $900,000. As of January 26,
2012, they have raised $1,042,086.00 for the
new library. A thank you is extended to
all of the Library's 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 fundraise with the intent of
surpassing the goal and bringing down the
bond as much possible.
Storytimes, Tues. Feb. 7th
and Thurs. Feb. 9th at 10:30 a.m. –
This week: Elephants! We
read stories, sing songs, do fingerplays
feltboard and make a craft. All are
welcome!
Raccoon Readers, 2nd-4th grade book
group, Tues. Feb. 7th, 6:00 p.m. -
Join us for this monthly book group.
This month we read either “Mrs. Piggle
Wiggle” by Betsy MacDonald and/or
“Around the World in 100 Days” by
Gary Blackwood. Your choice. We
talk about the books, authors, play some
games, solve some puzzles and make a
craft. All are welcome!
Young Adult/Writing Blog
Group, Tues. Feb. 7th, 7:00 p.m. -
Interested in writing? Join us for this
monthly writing/blog group. Post a book
review, poem, movie review, fiction story,
music lyrics, travel logs...on our blog
"Write Away".
Build Your Own Website for the
Technically Literate! Week
3: 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.
Lego Club begins this
Thursday, Feb. 9th from 3:45-4:45 p.m. - Like
to build with Legos? Join the library's
Lego Club for 1st - 5th graders. We
will meet for 6 Thursdays. Dates are
Feb. 9, Feb. 16, Feb. 23 (no meeting March
1st due to Oyster River Vacation Week),
March 8 (no meeting March 15 due to UNH
Spring Break), March 22 and March 29.
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 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!
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.
Need tax forms? Durham
Public Library will receive one complete set
of forms and instructions, which should be
available in late February; these can be
copied here for 10 cents a page. Need
them now? Go to:
irs.gov. All forms are available
for download.
Attention Museum of Fine Arts pass
users. Museum of Fine Arts
passes will not be available again until May,
2012. We have used up our 70 visits per
year allowed by our library
membership.
Check out the library's website,
www.durhampubliclibrary.org,
for more
information.
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FROM
“DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE A HISTORY
–
1900-1985”
Business (1960-1985): "When an
addition was put on the Shop 'N Save end of
the shopping center for a Burger King
fast-food restaurant, trees were planted
along Mill Road to soften the view of the
parking lot from the street. A small store
attached to the east side of the Out Back had
housed a cheese and grain store, then a plant
shop, and then a natural foods store since
the late 1960s. This store became the Common
Market in 1976. It offers a take-out lunch of
soups and salads which customers may enjoy at
tables under an awning over the sidewalk in
front or on a bench by the fountain across
the street. For the first time, Durham took
on a festive look. Merchants began holding
sidewalk fairs in pleasant weather, and
crowds of people milling about flea market
sales or a farmer's market in one of the
town parking lots are now a familiar
sight." Published
in 1985 by the Durham Historic
Association.
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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
Everyone can
tackle climate change. How can you reduce
your carbon
footprint?
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