On Tuesday, Windham residents took the polls at Windham High School to vote on state and local referendums.
“Voting is the only way change happens, any
change” said Pete Martel, a resident of Windham. “I encourage everyone to go
out and vote.”
All three state referendum questions
passed statewide: Question One, The Clean Elections Bill, a bill that will
allow publicly financed candidates extra funds, Question Two, two $100 million
bonds to finance low income housing projects for seniors, and Question Three,
an $85,000 bond to improve highways and bridges. The results were not so in
Raymond and Windham, where both town voted against the Clean Elections, but for
the bond issues.
At the Windham polls, a proposal to fund
a $7,657,193 project to build a new public works and maintenance facility on
Windham Center Road was rejected.
Dennis E. Welch retained his town council at
large position against challenger David Lydon. Timothy Nagle was elected to a
town council west district position, and Linda Morrell was voted in as town clerk.
Dawn Dillon and Marjorie Govoni both will continue in their seats on the RSU14
school board.
“It’s my duty to vote. It’s my
privilege, but also my duty,” he said.
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