Friday Update July 02, 2010

“FRIDAY
UPDATES”

Friday,
July 2, 2010

 

 

Fireworks at Cowell Stadium – July
4, 2009

Courtesy
Todd
Selig

 

A final reminder that on Monday,
July 5, 2010, the Town Offices will be closed in observance of the July
4^th holiday. All offices will reopen for regular business hours on
Tuesday, July 6, 2010 at 8:00 AM.  The Transfer Station will be closed on
Saturday, July 3^rd. The Transfer Station will resume regular
operating hours on Tuesday, July 6th, 7:30 AM – 3:15 PM.  There will be NO CHANGE to the regularly scheduled
refuse and recycling pick up.  Please put your items out on your
normal day for collection by 7:00 AM as always.  

 

JULY
FOURTH CELEBRATION

The Durham-Great Bay Rotary Club and
the Town of Durham will be sponsoring a gala Independence
Day celebration with fireworks on Sunday, July 4^th with a rain date
of Monday, July 5^th to be held at Cowell Stadium on the UNH campus.
Activities will begin at 6:30 PM. In addition to music, activities are also
planned for children. The food court will also be open and serve great food
throughout the fireworks display. Donations will be accepted at the gate.
Fireworks will begin at dusk (9:00-9:15 PM). UNH provides this venue at no cost
to the community.

 

USE
OF FIREWORKS

The State of NH allows the use of
‘Permissible
Fireworks’ for individuals to possess and ignite.  The list
of ‘Permissible Fireworks’ is located on the State of NH Fire Marshal’s web
site.  Anyone who intends to use fireworks should review this list for
compliance prior to use.  Additionally, the Town of Durham requires the
individual to obtain a ‘Permissible Fireworks’ permit.  The fee is $200.00
and a Certificate of Insurance is required.  In the event the individual
uses these products and does not properly secure the permit, a fine of $100 plus
$200 (permit) and $50 (failure to obtain a permit) will be assessed for the
first violation.  Subsequent offenses are $300 each.

 

Consumer fireworks contribute to
thousands of injuries requiring emergency medical treatment each year in this
country.  The tip of a ‘sparkler’ has the same temperature as the tip of a
lit match.  Additionally, fireworks are responsible for the ignition of
outside fires.  In isolated cases, fireworks have been the cause of fires
inside structures as well. 

 

The Durham Fire Department would
like to remind our residents and friends that the safest way to enjoy fireworks
this July 4^th is to attend a public display that is conducted by
trained pyrotechnic professionals.

 

 

Pettee
Brook Traffic Reconfiguration Goes into Effect

In an effort to move forward aspects
of the B. Dennis Strategic Plan for our commercial core, including increasing
parking and making downtown Durham more pedestrian-friendly, the Public Works
Department was asked to develop a test/pilot program for implementation this
summer along Pettee Brook Lane. This change involves narrowing the traveled way
from two lanes to one using paint and cones, adding a designated bicycle lane,
and including additional parking spaces to support downtown businesses along the
left-hand side of the roadway. If the configuration is successful, we hope to
continue it into the fall and possibly make it a permanent addition to Durham's
downtown.

 

Beginning on Thursday morning, July
1^st, Pettee Brook
Lane was made a one-lane roadway with additional
parking as follows:

 

§        
The roadway will consist of 17 new parking spaces all
on the southern side of Pettee Brook.  Between the egress of Store 24 and
Jenkins
Court – 3 spaces; between Jenkins Court and
the southern egress to the Pettee Brook permit lot – 4 spaces; between the
egress into the southern portion of Pettee Brook lot to the egress to the Ocean
Bank – 10 spaces.

 

§        
Signage at the intersection of Madbury Road will
consist of a yield for vehicles entering Pettee Brook from the south, a merge
advisory sign, and a temporary electronic billboard that will be placed on the
Store-24 parking lot advising travelers of the traffic pattern change.

 

§        
The roadway configuration will consist of 10-foot
wide parking spaces, a single 12-foot wide travel lane, and finally a 6-foot
wide bicycle lane, for a total of 28 feet. The parking spaces will be up to 4
feet longer than some of the parallel parking spaces along Main Street. 
It is hoped that the larger spaces will make the parking both easy and
attractive to businesses and customers. 

 

§        
There will be no
fees associated with this trial parking period.  The immediate
goal is to determine if this pattern will function safely and appropriately.
However, if successful and made permanent, these parking spaces may become
subject to permitting or metering in the future.

 

We recognize that this new traffic
and parking pattern is a significant change for residents and downtown
businesses. However, we believe that the change will provide downtown businesses
with increased parking options and a more pedestrian-friendly environment; two
outcomes that will ultimately support and sustain our downtown business
community.

 

The revised configuration of
Pettee Brook
Lane will be evaluated on an ongoing basis during the
pilot period this summer and early fall. We want your feedback so that we can
most effectively evaluate this trial and thus meet the needs of the downtown and
the community.  If you have suggestions, questions, or feedback, please
contact Jim Lawson, chair of the
EDC’s subcommittee on downtown parking, traffic, and transportation. Jim can be
reached at lawsonje24@comcast.net or
by phone at 603-397-7921.

 

FREE
PARKING AVAILABLE TO DURHAM
RESIDENTS

Parking at the Depot Road lot is
FREE all summer to Durham residents using the
UNH outdoor swimming pool or taking the Amtrak Downeaster. Durham residents may also
obtain FREE day permits from the Durham Police Department during the school year
when using the Amtrak Downeaster. The Police Department will work with those
residents who use the Downeaster to spend a weekend in Boston or Portland.

 

FREE
PARKING AT WOODSIDE LOT FOR UNH OUTDOOR POOL
USERS

Durham residents with UNH outdoor pool
passes may obtain a parking pass from the UNH Parking Office which will enable
them to park FREE at the Woodside Lot. Residents must have their outdoor pool passes with
them in order to receive a parking pass. The UNH Parking Office is
located at the Visitors Center (next to “A” Lot) and is open Monday-Friday, 7:30
AM – 4:00 PM daily.

 

PARKING
STATUS REPORT – JUNE 2010

The Durham Police Department has
published its fourth review of parking in Durham with previous reports presented in 2002,
2005, and 2007. This report is designed to provide an update as to the status of
vehicle parking within the Town of Durham and to measure the progress, or lack
thereof, of initiatives previously suggested and implemented as well as provide
an overview of the current parking conditions. To view the June 2010 Parking
Status Report, click HERE.

 

RESIDENT
/ TAXPAYER STICKERS

A reminder that residents can obtain
a “Durham Resident/Taxpayer Permit” at
no cost. Residents can acquire the permit (sticker) at the Town Clerk’s office
at the Town Hall or the Department of Public Works. The sticker entitles
residents to FREE access to enter the Transfer Station. The sticker also allows residents/taxpayers who
display the sticker an additional hour of parking in the existing downtown
one-hour, non-metered spaces for a total of two hours. Call the Town Clerk’s
office at 868-5577 with any questions. Permit holders will need to purchase
bulky waste coupons which allow them to drop off one item or up to a pickup
truck load of non-recyclable bulky waste items per coupon. 
Bulky waste
coupons are only sold at the Public Works facility as follows: $10 for the first coupon, $15
for the second coupon, and $65 for any additional coupons purchased after the
initial two. Durham Public Works
office hours are 8AM-12, 12:30-4:30PM, M-F at 100 Stone Quarry Drive.  Check or cash
only, no credit cards.  Bulky Waste coupons are also available by mail when
requested.  Call Public Works at 868-5578 with any questions. The 2010
Durham Resident/Taxpayer Permit stickers are RED.

 

          

 

Wiswall
Bridge
Danger Signage

The Town Administrator and the
Department of Public Works solicited input last week on how best to
protect the public from the danger/hazard associated with jumping or diving from
the Wiswall Bridge into the Lamprey River. This activity has been popular
since the time of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn and concerns about the
associated risks are heightened with the new Wiswall Bridge being slightly higher than the
former bridge, and an additional underwater ledge is now exposed where the
former bridge’s center pier was located. The center pier was removed in
favor of constructing a single span bridge which provides greater flood capacity
and eliminated the problem of debris piling up on the pier. However, a
large ledge outcropping now extends downstream of the new bridge where the old
pier was located. This ledge outcropping is hidden below about 2 or 3 feet
of water which makes it almost impossible to see when looking over the bridge
railing. The Town is also concerned about other areas around the bridge
where rocks, submerged trees, or other debris might be lodged and hidden from
view. These hazards pose an obvious risk to those who choose to recreate in
the Lamprey River near the Wiswall Bridge.

 

    

   Danger signs painted on
concrete brush rail in 6 locations

 

A variety of options have been
considered over the last few months on how to reasonably protect the health and
welfare of the public and manage the Town’s own liability risk. These
options have ranged from doing nothing, to installing warning signage, or
prohibiting jumping or diving altogether through a new ordinance.  It was
decided that the “do nothing” option was not appropriate, and the concept of
prohibiting jumping or diving altogether seemed extreme especially since there
is no record of serious injury by a bridge jumper.  The police were also
concerned that prohibiting jumping or diving would require a No Jumping/Diving
Ordinance, and even if the Town Council approved such an ordinance it would be
almost impossible to enforce. 

 

The idea of installing a buoy(s) in
the general vicinity of the ledge outcropping as well as painting the rocks with
bright colored paint was also considered; however, a buoy would not be able to
identify the numerous underwater hazards in place and would serve to catch river
debris washing downstream. After further evaluation on the buoy idea,
additional concerns have been raised about the buoys actually becoming a hazard
themselves.  Buoys would likely provide a false sense of safety. Paint on
the bottom of the river would wear off, and it is important to remember that the
Lamprey
River is a
Federally-designated natural river.

 

Ledge below the water surface at
Wiswall
Bridge visible from
above

 

To date the Town has
embraced the option of alerting the public about the dangers by installing
warning signage was the most prudent choice.  Signs have been posted on
either end of the bridge that read “SWIM AT YOUR OWN RISK - This Location
Contains Underwater Hazards - The Town DOES NOT Provide Life Guards or Any Other
Form of Supervision.”  To more specifically warn people on the bridge, the
following message was stenciled at six locations on the bridge curbing in bold,
black print: “DANGER – SHALLOW ROCK AND
DEBRIS UNDERWATER”.   This week, four additional signs have
been posted on the bridge itself which carry the "Danger-Shalow Rock and Debris
Underwater."  The Administrator has also encouraged Foster's Daily Democrat
to do a feature of the dangers associated with jumping or diving from the
bridge.  We will continue to monitor and fine tune our approach to the
warning individuals of the natural hazards which exist at the Wiswall Bridge

 

PUBLIC
HEARING ON FUTURE SITE FOR THE DURHAM PUBLIC
LIBRARY

At the Town Council meeting on
Monday, July 12, 2010, the Council will hold a public hearing regarding the
purchase of a 3-acre parcel located at 49 Madbury Road, Durham,
NH, as the future site for the
Durham Public Library. 

 

The Public Library Trustees and the
Town Council are enthusiastic regarding the site, but are interested in hearing
from the public before moving forward with acquiring the
parcel.

 

Interested citizens are encouraged
to attend the public hearing and express their views.  Written comments
will be accepted until 5:00 PM on Friday, July 9, 2010, at the Town
Administrator’s office. Comments may
also be sent by electronic mail to jberry@ci.durham.nh.us.

 

NEW
ENGLAND CENTER FURNITURE SALE

The New England Center will close its doors Wednesday,
June 30. Sale of
inventory will take place starting Tuesday, July 6, through Friday, July 9, from
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. for university staff only. Please bring your University ID for
admittance. On Saturday, July 10, the sale will open to the general public from
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. All sales are final and must be taken at time of sale. Cash or
check made to the University of New
Hampshire only. Be prepared to move your purchases
yourself. No delivery or assistance will be available. The money raised will be
used to offset the NEC’s FY10 operating loss.

 

LEED
Certification
for Future Durham Buildings

The University of New Hampshire’s James Hall has received
LEED Gold certification from the U.S. Green Building Council for its $34.2
million renovation and expansion. James Hall, which houses the UNH departments
of Earth sciences and natural resources and the environment, is the first UNH
building project to seek LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design)
certification. 

 

It is the perspective of
Administrator Selig, as outlined in the past, that future Durham buildings
should be LEED certified (or an appropriate equivalent) and represent examples
of sustainable design and energy efficiency.  This perspective is also
reflected in the Town Council goals for Sustainability as a Core Value of the
community.

 

Sustainable innovations in James
Hall include a gray water system that captures rainwater from the building’s
roof and gutters for use in toilets and urinals; daylight harvesting, which
utilizes sensors to turn off electrical fixtures when natural daylight provides
adequate light; and a heat wheel recovery system, which makes the air handling
unit extremely efficient. In addition, 20 percent of the materials used in the
renovation consist of recycled content, and 30 percent of the materials were
extracted and manufactured within 500 miles of Durham. Visitors to James Hall can monitor
energy use live via an interactive energy kiosk in the
building.

 

To learn more about LEED
certification, go to:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leadership_in_Energy_and_Environmental_Design

 

Looking
for a highly motivated business intern to help your company this
fall?

Every fall the Entrepreneurship
Program at the Whittemore School of Business and Economics, UNH, teaches a
course for senior entrepreneurship students, which requires them to intern at
area companies for 8-10/weeks for the fall semester. The students are all
entrepreneurship majors in their senior year with an interest in working with
start up and high growth ventures. They are interested in gaining
experience in a variety of areas, including real estate, marketing, sales,
finance, human resources, and management. The students have significant
business education and look forward to the exposure and experience of working
with interesting and exciting companies and the close contact with business
professionals at these organizations. This is the 11^th year offering
this program. UNH is currently in the process of recruiting companies for
the 2010 fall program.  If you are interested in participating in the 2010
Internship Program, please contact Laura Hill, Educational Program Coordinator,
603/862-3341 or laura.hill@unh.edu for more
details.

 

Economic
Development Committee (EDC)

The EDC has been working on several
initiatives over the last few months including sending out a Request for
Proposals (RFP) for a Town-Wide Market Analysis.  The Town received twelve
(12) proposals in response to the RFP.  A subcommittee of the EDC read
through and analyzed the responses and agreed to bring in four (4) of the
consulting firms for interviews. The committee hopes to select a finalist by the
end of the month so they can begin work in August.  The EDC has also been
working on a Business Visitation and Retention Program and sent out a
“discussionnaire” to approximately 125 businesses in the Town of Durham. The committee will
begin face-to-face visits with these businesses next
week.

 

Planning
Board

The next meeting of the Planning
Board is scheduled for Wednesday, July 14, 2010.  The Board will hold
public hearings on the following: 

 

§        
Federal Savings Bank’s applications for constructing
a two-lane drive-thru for its facility at the Mill Plaza.

§        
Park Court Properties’ applications for retaining the
existing structure for a mixed-use and moving the driveway and parking area for
that structure on its property located at 262 Mast Road.

§        
Amendments to the Site Plan and Subdivision
Regulations to address the management and control of the discharge of
stormwater.

§        
A Zoning Ordinance amendment to Article XII, Zone
Requirements, to remove Section 175-55 (E) “Minimum Contiguous Lot
Area.

 

In addition to the above public
hearings, the Board will decide whether to accept an application for a minor
subdivision submitted by Peter Andersen for a parcel located at 260 Durham Point
Road and an acceptance on a conditional use application submitted by Michael and
Tammy Keegan on behalf of Chester Tecce, Jr. to expand the Tecce Farm Stand to
include freshly made baked goods, subs, and prepared meals and to add a 24-foot
mobile kitchen to the site located at 240 Mast Road. 

 

The Board will also continue
deliberations on an amendment to a previously approved conditional use permit
application for Pine Ledge Holdings to create a parking area and construct an
exterior addition to an existing structure located at 20 Strafford
Avenue.  At the last Planning Board meeting held
on June 23, 2010, the Board opened the public hearing on a site plan review
application, conditional use application, and a boundary line adjustment
application for Ionian Properties, LLC to demolish the existing buildings and
accessory shed and to construct a four-story mixed use building located at 10
Pettee Brook Road.  This public hearing was continued until Wednesday, July
28, 2010.

 

Master
Patrolman Recognition

The Durham Police Department
recognizes exemplary performance and years of dedicated service by awarding
"Master Patrolman" status.  To qualify the officers must have a minimum of
seven years continuous full-time police service with the most recent four years
worked as a Durham Police Officer.  The Master Patrolman must be a
certified Field Training Officer (FTO) or Instructor in one or more police
service disciplines.  Additionally, the officer must have received
exemplary evaluations for a minimum of two years preceding this award with a
clear demonstration of the principles described in the departments' Mission and Values
Statements.  Finally, the candidates must take a written examination that
measures knowledge of frequently used Operations and Investigations policies and
receive a passing score of 80% or greater.

 

This past week, Officers Holly
Rouleau and Danny Brooks both met these qualifications and were awarded this
status.  While there is no pay adjustments associated with this status,
Master Patrol Officers will be distinguished by the two stripes they are
authorized to wear on their uniform sleeves.  Congratulations to Holly and
Danny for this recognition of their commitment to the department and community
they serve.

 

Neighborhood
Traffic Enforcement

The Police Department has recently
been inundated with requests from various neighborhoods to have more of a police
presence to enforce and prevent traffic violations that they are seeing in their
area.  With three officers in the police academy, the department is
challenged to simply respond to calls for service and traffic enforcement has
taken a back seat to the more serious matters officers are encountering
daily.  To address this issue, Chief Kurz has hired retired sergeant and
School Resource Officer, Ed Levesque to work 20 hours a week to focus
exclusively upon traffic enforcement. Officer Levesque will be closely
monitoring traffic in a variety of neighborhoods and locations and while it is
nice to see Ed Levesque in a uniform again, try not to have him stop you to say
more than “Hi”! 

 

USA Today:
College
towns do OK in recession

During the 2008 recession, it was
projected that college towns and capital cities across the United
States would fare better than most other
municipalities.  This perspective has indeed born out with as outlined in
the following USA Today article:

http://www.usatoday.com/news/nation/census/2010-06-24-census-boom-towns-college-capitals_N.htm

 

UNH
OUTDOOR POOL EVENTS AND INFORMATION

The UNH Outdoor Pool is having a
Penny Drop Treasure Hunt on Sunday, July 4^th at 2:00 PM. Come and
look for pennies at the bottom of the pool and win penny candy!  Membership
or day pass is required.

 

Effective Tuesday, July 6, UNH
Outdoor Pool hours change to Noon – 7:00 PM. 

 

July 14 and August 11, 7:00 – 9:00
PM, UNH Outdoor Pool Night Under the Lights

 

PUBLIC
MEETING SCHEDULE

The following public meeting(s) is
scheduled for the coming week in the Town Council chambers at the Durham Town
Office. All meetings begin at 7:00 PM and are held in the Council chambers at
the Town Hall unless otherwise indicated below. To view the agenda for the
meeting(s) listed below, please click HERE. 
All meetings recorded on DCAT are available on DVD at the Durham Public Library
for checkout and viewing. 

 

Durham Energy Committee – Tuesday, July 6,
2010 (4:00
PM)

Historic District Commission –
Tuesday, July 6, 2010

Economic Development Committee –
Friday, July 9 (1:00 – 4:00
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

 

JULY
4^th UNCLE SAM BIKE/WALK PARADE AT FIREWORK
CELEBRATION

Join
Oyster River Parents and Preschoolers and Durham Parks & Rec for the July
4^th Uncle Sam Parade.  Children are encouraged to come to the
Durham-Great Bay Rotary July 4^th Celebration in their best Uncle Sam
costume and to bring their bike along too!  At the celebration visit the
Children’s Entertainment Area to decorate your bike in red, white and blue, get
your face painted or temporarily tattooed and make your own Uncle Sam top
hat.  The Parade begins at 8:15pm and will loop around the UNH track.

 

DURHAM P&R PUPPY &
DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES BEGIN JULY 24TH

This
6-week program will run on Saturday mornings beginning July
24^th.  Puppy Class (dogs 10-16 weeks) will meet at 9:00am. 
A Dog Manners Class (dogs of all ages) will meet at 10:00am.  All classes
will be held at the Churchill Rink.  The entire 6-week program is
$90.  The classes will use positive reinforcement training methods and will
focus on the basics: sit, down, stay, wait.  Dogs will learn how to greet
others, walk on a leash and other basic dog manners.  Contact
Michael Mengers, 817-4074,
mmengers@ci.durham.nh.us to
register.  CLICK HERE for more information.

 

DURHAM PARKS AND
RECREATION PROGRAMS AND EVENTS

Stay
current with all Durham P&R programs by viewing the June Recreation
Reminder, please click HERE. 
Also, visit our website at http://www.ci.durham.nh.us/COMMUNITY/recreation.html or on Facebook - search ‘Town of Durham
Parks.’ 

 

To register for any of the classes
below, please contact Durham P&R Director Michael
Mengers at 817-4074 or mmengers@ci.durham.nh.us or visit the
Town Clerk’s Office.

 

§        
Sunday, July 4, 8:15 PM, at Rotary
Celebration, Cowell Stadium: Uncle Sam Kids Parade

§        
Monday, July 5, 6:00 PM, ORHS Field:
Adult/Teen Pickup Field Hockey

§        
Wednesday, July 7, Noon to 1:00 PM: Free Yoga at Wagon Hill Farm
 

§        
Thursday, July 15, 5:30 PM:  Thursday Evening
Yoga Begins – Preregistration
required

§        
Friday, July 23, 5:00 PM:  A Band by the
Bay. The Clearly Related String Band and a guided trail walk of
Wagon Hill Farm.

§        
Saturday, July 24, Churchill Rink: :  Puppy
Class (9:00 AM) and Dog Obedience Class (10:00 AM) begins

 

COMMUNITY
EVENTS

§        
June 26, 11:30 AM, Portsmouth High School:  AmericaSpeaks in
partnership with the Carsey Institute at UNH and Portsmouth Listens announces a
town hall meeting event: Our Budget, Our
Economy. Register at:  www.USABudgetDiscussion.org.
Visit www.Americaspeaks.org for more
information.

§        
June 27 – July 1, 10:00 – 11:30 AM on Sunday and 9:00
AM – Noon, Monday-Thursday, Community
Church of Durham:  Vacation Bible
School. $20 for
first child, $15 for second, cap of $40 per family. For more information, please
contact Paula Norbert at 603-868-1230 or cedirector@durhamcommunitychurch.org. 

§        
July 5-9, 8:30 – Noon, UNH Paul Creative
Arts Center:  Music For Youth. Designed for band
students entering 5th and 6th grades in the fall. Daily instrumental lessons are
taught by experienced UNH music education majors. For more information, contact
Sarah DeTurk at sarah.deturk@gmail.com.

§        
August 2-6 and August 9-13, Museum of Art, UNH Paul
Creative Arts Center:  Summer Art Camp. For complete
description of classes or to register on-line, visit www.unh.edu/moa or contact Catherine A. Mazur
at Catherine.mazur@unh.edu,
862-3713.

§        
MUB Summer Series 2010 begins July 7^th.
Everything is FREE and OPEN to all! For more information and to view schedule of
events, go to www.unhmub.com or call Dave at
862-1586.

 

Durham
Public Library Programs and Events

Visit our website at www.durhampubliclibrary.org for
more information.

§        
Tue., July 6, Summer Reading Program “Make a Splash,
Read.  Make Waves At Your Library”, in its fun second week for children and
teens which runs through July 29th. 

§        
Tue., July 6, 10:30 AM:  Pre-school Storytime –
Pirates!

§        
Tue., July 6, 6:30 PM:  9-12 year old program –
WII Night at the Library

§        
Wed., July 7, 6:30 PM:  All ages – Family Game
Night, relay races, and group games

§        
Thu., July 8, 3:00 – 4:00 PM:  6-8 year old
program – Pirates and the Isles of Shoals

§        
Thu., July 8, 4:00 – 5:00 PM:  Young adult
program – YA author Megan Frazer will visit again. Megan will continue to work
with writers on an on-line cultural magazine with interested young adults. Megan
is an Oyster
River graduate and author
of the YA book “The Secrets of Truth & Beauty”.  New and experienced
writers welcome.

 

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

“The Town Hall at the intersection
of Main
Street and Newmarket Road (State Route 108) was the
seat of local government for nearly three-fourths of the twentieth century. In
1959 the building was remodeled, and the Durham Historic Association granted the
upstairs room for a museum. In 1968 plans were formulated to buy another site
for town offices; by 1972 the offices had moved to this site at 13 Newmarket Road.”
Published in 1985 by the Durham Historic
Association.

 

Have a safe July 4^th
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

 

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.