UNH police log for Sept. 29 through Oct. 5

Published: Tuesday, October 7, 2008

Updated: Sunday, September 6, 2009

The following arrests were taken from the University of New Hampshire Department of Police Adult Arrest/Summons Log and the Durham Police Arrest Log for the dates between Sept. 29 and Oct. 5

Sept. 29 Benjamin J. Casey, 20, of 177 Indian Rock Rd., Merrimack, reckless operation, Main St., 9:12 p.m.

Sept. 30 John O. Dold, 19, of 1 William Circle, Stratham, manufacturing a controlled substance, 26 Madbury Rd.

Andrew J. Borges, 20, of 14 Thomas Rd., Berkley, Mass., possession of a controlled substance with intent to sell (two counts), 26 Madbury Rd.

David M. Mason, 19, of 53 Sanborn Dr., Newfields, possession of a controlled substance with intent to sell, 26 Madbury Road.

Oct. 1 Colin S. McGuire, 18, of 83 Prescott Ave.m Laconia, possession of a controlled substance, behind Jessie Doe Hall, 5:13 p.m.

Seohyum Huang, 18, of 21 Kessler Farm Dr., Nashua, possession of a controlled substance, behind Jessie Doe Hall, 5:13 p.m.

Matthew W. Bessette, 20, of 22 Angel Rd., Lincoln, R.I., unlawful possession of alcohol, possession of a controlled substance, 26 Madbury Rd., 12:10 a.m.

Conor D. Leary, 20, of 15 McKinley St., Leominster, Mass., possession of a controlled substance, unlawful possession of alcohol, 26 Madbury Rd., 12:58 a.m.

Jesse K. Boschetto, 19, of 1611 Ocean St., Marshfield, Mass., possession of a controlled drug, unlawful possession of alcohol, 26 Madbury Rd., 12:10 a.m.

Michael DeAngelo, 19, of 13 Fletcher Rd., Westford, Mass., possession of a controlled substance, unlawful possession of alcohol, 26 Madbury Rd.

Anthony P. Moccia, 19, of 78 Harglem Lane, Laconia, possession of a controlled substance, unlawful possession of alcohol, 26 Madbury Rd.

David A. Schechter, 19, of 34 Standish Way, Amhearst, possession of a controlled substance, unlawful possession of alcohol, 26 Madbury Rd.

Oct. 2 Christopher Llausnitzer, 22, of 18 Stevenson Rd., Kittery, Maine, DUI, open container in motor vehicle, Divon Rd., 10:30 p.m.

Oct. 3. Nicolas B. Whit, 19, of 75 Eunorye Rd., Jaffrey, illegal transportation of alcohol, behind Jessie Doe Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Daniel A. Hutchins, 18, of 37 Orchard St., Wolfeboro, unlawful possession of alcohol, B Lot, 9:45 p.m.

Savannah S. Johnson, 17, of 101 Kimball Hill Rd., Hudson, possession of a controlled substance, unlawful possession of alcohol, A Lot, 10:22 p.m.

Norman P. Tate, 19, of 11 1/2 Charbonneau St., Hudson, unlawful possession of alcohol, A Lot, 10:22 p.m.

Rachel A Eagan, 18, of 12 Crystal Springs Trailer Park, Somersworth, unlawful possession of alcohol, Brook Way, 10:50 p.m.

Amber Dawn Viel, 18, of 7 Glenwood Ave., Rochester, unlawful possession of alcohol, Brook Way, 10:50 p.m.

Timothy B. Reilly, 20, of 15 Borthwick Ave., Delmar, N.Y., criminal trespassing, internal possession of alcohol, Woodside Apartments, 11:43 p.m.

Thomas Moran, 21, of 30 Park Court, Durham, simple assault on a police officer, Main St., 1:15 a.m.

Michael L. Berolino, 20, of 6 Waselchuck Ter., Peabody, Mass., prohibited sales, unlawful possession of alcohol, 300 Durham Point Rd., 10:18 p.m.

Rory W. Calnan, 20, of 45 Standish Rd., Lynn, Mass., prohibited sales, unlawful possession of alcohol, 300 Durham Point Rd., 10:18 p.m.

Oct. 4 Julia M. Spencer, 18, of 3 Hawk Dr., Bedford, unlawful intoxication, possession of a controlled substance, 12:12 a.m.

Luke J. Betcalk, 18, of 16 Willow St., Milford, license prohibition, internal possession of alcohol, Brook Way, 12:43 a.m.

Hans Dylan Fischer, 19, of 44 Campbell Rd., Bedford, unlawful possession of alcohol, unlawful intoxication, possession of a controlled substance, 12:12 a.m.

Dale R. Turgeon, 18, of 51 Myrtle St., Somersworth, unlawful possession of alcohol, Edgewood Rd. and Strafford Ave., 1:41 a.m.

Kate E. Ouhrabka, 20, of 31 Whitten Neck Rd., Wolfeboro, unlawful intoxication, possession of a controlled substance, Quad Way and Main Street, 1:45 a.m.

Brett R. Gallo, 18, of 18 Playhouse Circle, Hampton, possession of a controlled substance, Ballard Loop, 10:09 p.m.

Patrick A. Cochrane, 20, of 7 Stone Farm Rd, Barrington, unlawful possession of alcohol, B Lot, 10:14 p.m.

Ryan J. Stackpole, 18, of 4 Leary Dr., Litchfield, unlawful possession of alcohol, B Lot, 11:38 p.m.

Paul M. Couture Jr., 18, of 74 Chase St., Beverly, Mass., internal possession, 21 Madbury Rd., 12:46 a.m.

David S. Mofford, 19, of 123 Old Carriage Rd., Waitsfield, Vt., internal possession, 21 Madbury Rd., 1:31 a.m.

Michelle Brown, 19, of 3 Datill Rd., Derry, internal possession, 21 Madbury Rd., 1:18 a.m.

Anthony J. Valentine, 18, of 103 Olesen Rd., Derry, DUI, Madbury Rd., 1:11 a.m.

Bryan M. Hogan, 19, of 7A Rocky Hill Road, Somersworth, internal possession, 21 Madbury Rd. 1:30 a.m.

Jesse M. Fand, 18, of 4 Chester Drive, Meredith, internal possession, 21 Madbury Rd., 1:30 a.m.

Arthur Pesaturo, 22, of 4 Jackson Drive, Hudson, resisting detention, 4 Main St., 12:35 a.m.

Matthew D. Jacobson, 18, of 7 Lincoln St., Somersworth, internal possession, 21 Madbury Rd., 1:30 a.m.

Eric J. Haugh, 19, of 42 Dalphin St., Weymouth, Mass., internal possession, 24 Madbury Rd., 11:50 p.m.

Evan A. DiPalma, 11 Suzannah Road, North Billerica, Mass., disorderly conduct, Madbury Rd., 12:16 a.m.

Nicholas Dellacava, 18, of 17 Overledge Dr., Derry, internal possession, 21 Madbury Rd., 1:30 a.m.

Garrett Moylan, 21, of 249 Portsmouth Ave., 249 Portsmouth Ave., disorderly conduct, 18 Woodman Rd., 10:30 p.m.

Nicholas Balatsus, 19, of 35 Manor Dr., Manchester, internal possession, 21 Madbury Dr., 1:30 a.m.

Oct. 5 Charles B. Geary, 20, of 82 Pleasant St., Concord, unlawful possession of alcohol, Gables Apartments, 12:48 p.m.

Stephen P. Hrbek, 18, of 2 Balsam Lane, Merrimack, resisting arrest, unlawful possession of alcohol, internal possession, Horton Hall, 7:41 p.m.

Patrick J. Filkins, 26, of 76 Exeter Rd., Newmarket, DWI, Main St. and Edgewood Road, 1:30 a.m.

Christopher G. Travis, 19, of 230 Judson Ave., Mystic, Conn., unlawful possession, Madbury Road, 12:25 a.m.

Brendon S. Hoag, 19, of 1111 Mountain Rd., Bristol, Vt., internal possession, Madbury Road, 12:43 a.m.

Curtis G. Webb, 17, of 63 Harbor Lane, Norwell, Mass., unlawful transportation of alcohol, Main St., 1:58 a.m.

Joseph I. Breda, 21, of 11 Randall Road, Peabody, Mass., second-degree assault, 37 Madbury Rd., 2:15 a.m.

Nicholas Balatsus, 19, of 35 Manor Dr., Manchester, internal possession, 21 Madbury Dr., 1:30 a.m.

Sarah J. Dillard, 25, of 14 Beech St., Newmarket, DUI, Newmarket Rd., 11:27 p.m.

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Scavengers steal Scan TV sign Saturday

If you read on their facebook page for the stolen sign they accuse them of taking it. I just think that the blame game has gone too far on this campus and people see fraternities as a good scape goat. Yes some do some shady stuff, but at the same time one cannot instantly blame them. "They think it was maybe a fraternity stunt or scavenger hunt of some kind." - taken directly from their facebook page. I do hope that your sign does get returned because I understand how iconic it is for the university and the MUB.

posted by: UNHAlum
Faculty members need a wake-up call

It is time the faculity sucked it up like the rest of us on campus. This year staff over $40,000 received no raise, faculity received 5.5%. Take the 1.5% and be happy.
Do You remember why you became a professor? I hope, to pass your knowledge on to the next generation.
Some of you look like greedy individuals who can only think of the God almighty dollar and not the students you teach and mentor. If we keep increasing out tuition to pay for salaries students will look at other schools and then where will you be, on the street.

posted by: Robert Pettigrew
Faculty members need a wake-up call

I don't think it's fair to compare UNH to UMass (Amherst, I assume) and UConn. Both those schools are considerably larger than UNH — 26,000 and 20,000 undergrads, respectively — while the other schools mentioned are closer to UNH's size, give or take 3,000 students. Massachusetts and Connecticut are also feeling the effects of the recession slightly more than NH is. I realize that UNH commonly uses those schools as comparators, but those two are just on a different level than our school.
There are two other things I'm going to look up before I decide how I feel about this.
First, how does the average UNH professor's salary compare to to other universities? It's probably in line with other schools, but if it's significantly lower, shouldn't UNH profs get that too?
As some have said, if the pay is lower here, professors can quit and go to other schools — if they can find an open position somewhere else. But, if a professor leaves, the school will be left in the position of trying to attract a new teacher with lower-than-average salaries. Enact the raises and UNH remains competitive in keeping and hiring the best professors.
Second, what percentage of UNH's budget goes toward paying the professors? Again, this could be that the professors are asking the university to dedicate an equal amount to paying educators at UNH as they are paid at other schools. If UNH only dedicates 15% of the budget to prof pay and the other schools all dedicate 20%, why shouldn't that be changed? Not to sound Beck-ian, but I don't know and that's something that should be looked at.
Neither of those questions deal with the larger problem of education funding from the state, which I think was something like 2 percent (and that's for all schools, not just colleges). California students staged huge protests yesterday because fee hikes raised they amount they pay per year for school to around $11,000. Meanwhile, that's close to what UNH students have been paying for tuition alone for years, and it continues to rise. If Governor Lynch and our state reps don't start working to increase education funding in the state, all the groups involved, students, professors and administration, need to start showing the kind of outrage that California showed yesterday.

posted by: Clark Kent
Faculty members need a wake-up call

The whiny, lazy, faculty all need to get fired. I haven't seen a more wanna-be-entitled bunch anywhere I have worked. They don't deserve any raises, but instead a pay cut. The rest of the staff had a mandatory salary freeze that will last probably 2 years at least. Faculty also get the bonus of cheaper benefits than the rest of the staff. To top it off they are whiners and complainers about anything not in their contract or if they feel the least bit slighted by the administration. They got out of taking mandatory sexual-harrassment training that everyone else on staff had to take, since somehow their union filed a grievance with the administration that it wasn't required in their contract. The entire training was online and took less than an hour but that's too much for those slackers.
Tenure indeed is the only thing that keeps many of them employed, and it's a concept that needs to get thrown out. Many of them are dead wood, not bringing new ideas to the table and too 'busy' to try anything new, despite having many grad assistants and others to do all their real work, and the most over the top support structure of any organization I have seen.
Yet their greed continues unchecked! Ugh!
Good riddance!

posted by: Your name
Faculty members need a wake-up call

How quickly things change.
Just last week, when editorializing about a group of campus perverts, the attitude of the editors was: "we also don’t think it’s any of our business to judge an organization just because their activities are a shock to our system." Seven days ago we were advised to "shackle our judgment" and told that the campus S&M crowd "deserves respect." Now, a mere week later, when the same editorial board concludes that the UNH faculty union's collective bargaining position is "shocking," what do the editors do? Take their own advice and "shackle their judgment?" Offer respect to the faculty? Conclude that the negotiations are none of their business?
No, none of these. Instead, the hypocritical editors tell "whining" and "greedy" faculty they are lucky to have a job, and should be satisfied with whatever the administration considers to be a fair offer -- because, presumably, the administration ALWAYS tells the truth about university finances, and ALWAYS treats the employees of the university fairly.
Why not spend some effort actually learning the facts regarding the financial situation of the university -- revenues from the state, tuition increases, higher enrollments, grant money? Why not report on the value of the faculty and the university as an economic engine for the state? Why not investigate both the enormous increase in administrative salaries and the bloated growth in new administrative positions over the last two decades? Why not write about the relative compensation of your faculty compared to those with similar education, training, and experience in other fields? I guess these tasks were too challenging. It's just easier to call faculty names.
Everybody loves free-market capitalism as long as the managers and administrators get to call the shots and the workers remain docile and content with whatever the bosses decide they deserve. But, when workers assert their rights and engage in labor negotiations as equals -- well, that is just unacceptable to our enlightened editorial masters. You're all doing a great job of learning how to be corporate lap dog journalists.
Oh, and you spelled "principal" incorrectly.

posted by: Prof. "Greedy," Ph.D.

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UNH police log for Sept. 29 through Oct. 5

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