Pelham Windham News 8-26-2016

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Pelham~Windham News
Volume 15 Number 5 August 26, 2016 12 Pages
by Barbara OBrien
Windham School Board members have unanimously voted to
hire the firm of E. W. MacMillan to serve as the school districts
construction manager during an anticipated major construction
project at Golden Brook School, as well as renovations at
Windham Middle School. Overcrowding and space constraints
have been a serious dilemma for years.
The proposal expected to be put forth to voters next March is
anticipated to be similar to the project that nearly passed voter
scrutiny this past March. While a 60 percent majority vote
was required to pass a bond construction project, last springs
proposal came very close, with a 57 percent majority of votes
cast. Members of the Building and Grounds Committee continue
to tweak last years proposal and are moving forward with
developing a proposal they hope will meet with voter approval
next spring. Last years proposal totaled $38,950,000.
Superintendent Richard Langlois said that the school district
had received three applications for the position of construction
manager; each of which was a strong candidate. Following a
presentation by E. W. MacMillan to the school board on Aug. 9,
Coins For Cancer Donations Total $3,062

for Jimmy Fund
Courtesy photo
Construction
Management Firm
Hired
From left are Erin Kane, Paige Craven, Lisa Scherber of Dana-Farber and Eveline Snell.
continue to page 6 -Construction Management
submitted by Dianna Craven

Paige Craven, Eveline Snell and Erin Kane, fifth graders of
Windham Center School, delivered a check for $3,062.74 to
Lisa Scherber, director of Patient and Family Programs with
Dana-Farber/Boston Childrens Cancer Center. The money was
raised by the Windham Center School community and friends
and family of the girls.
Paige started Coins for Cancer last year and recruited her
friends to join her to help support children and their families
affected with cancer. The girls went to school early once a
week throughout the year to collect coins and also attended
some community events. A few classes celebrated the 100th
day of school by collecting 100 coins to add to the donations.
Their efforts paid off as this year the girls raised more than
double of what they collected last year.
The money will be used to provide support programs and
services for children receiving treatment at the clinic. These
are the best donations we receive, kids helping kids, stated
Lisa Scherber. The funds will go directly to creating smiles
and laughter to so many Jimmy Fund children specifically
for our annual Winter Festival. We are all so grateful for the
generosity of an entire community led by some amazing
young girls!
Memorial Bench to Honor Fallen Pelham Veterans

State Removes
Cyanobacteria
Warning for Little
Island Pond in Pelham
submitted by NH Department of Environmental Services
The New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services
has removed a cyanobacteria lake warning issued on Aug. 5 for
Little Island Pond in Pelham. Samples collected Aug. 10 had
no visible signs of cyanobacteria and the cell concentration
was well below the state standard of 70,000 cells/ml of
cyanobacteria. However, once a bloom has been seen in a
lake, that lake is more likely to have future blooms. Continue
to monitor your individual shoreline for changing conditions
and avoid any large amounts of growth in the water.
DES routinely monitors public beaches and public waters
of the state for cyanobacteria. Once a cyanobacteria
warning has been issued, DES returns to affected waterbodies
on a weekly basis until the cyanobacteria bloom is not
evident. Cyanobacteria are natural components of water
bodies worldwide, but blooms and surface scums may form
when excess phosphorus is available to the water. Some
cyanobacteria produce toxins that are stored within the cells
but released upon cell death. Toxins can cause both acute
and chronic health effects that range in severity. Acute health
effects include irritation of skin and mucous membranes,
continue to page 6 -State Removes
Another School
Principal Leaves
Windham
by Barbara OBrien
With slightly more than two weeks to go before students
return to classes in Windham, the school district was hit by the
resignation of yet another administrator.
It was announced in mid-August, that Windham Center School
Principal Kathy Bates had tendered her resignation and accepted
a job as curriculum director for the Exeter Cooperative School
District. Bates follows in the footsteps of former Windham
Middle School Principal Patti Wons, who turned in her resignation
a few weeks earlier, to take on the role of principal at Exeter
Cooperative Middle School. Bates worked in Windham for
several years, while Wons was only employed in the Windham
School District for the 2015-2016 school year.
During the Aug. 16 school board meeting, it was announced
that Golden Brook School Principal Rory OConnor would be
shifting to Windham Center School, to assume the job of principal
there. Bates was said to be helping with OConnors transition
between the two schools, before heading off to Exeter. Bates lives
in the Stratham/Exeter area, a career move that will allow for an
easier commute.
It was not clear whether OConnor is assuming the job of
Windham Center School Principal on an interim basis, as is the
case with Windham Middle School Principal Brenda Morrow,
continue to page 6 -Another School Principal
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John H. Hargreaves Memorial VFS Post 10722
The comrades of the Pelham VFW Post 10722 are asking for your
help in honoring the soldiers from Pelham that lost their lives to
protect our country and way of life in the many past conicts and
wars.
The Pelham VFW is erecting a polished black granite bench outside
the entrance of the Pelham Town Hall to honor those fallen Pelham
veterans. The names of our fallen comrades will be engraved on this
bench as a memorial to their ultimate sacrifice.
Very few residents of Pelham are aware of how many of our citizens
served and died in battle, from the American Revolution to our
current conicts in all parts of the world. They died safeguarding the
freedoms and opportunities we enjoy today. This bench will serve as
a memorial, a means to inform the public, and a place to rest.
I would like to offer your business the opportunity to contribute
to this worthy memorial. The estimated cost of the memorial bench,
with the engraving and its concrete pad will be in excess of $4,000.
Your contribution will be recognized with a letter of thanks for your
donation and a framed certificate of appreciation from the John H. Hargreaves
Memorial Post 10722 and Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States,
Pelham. We are a 501(c)(19) organization and your donation should be IRS tax
deductible.
Please make your contribution out to Pelham Post 10722 VFW earmark it for
KIA Bench and send it to our address: John H. Hargreaves Memorial Post
10722, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 6 Main St., Pelham, NH 03076.
Our projected date of completion and dedication will be on the Pelham Old
Home Day Celebration Saturday, Sept. 17. We appreciate your tax deductible
donation.
Pelham KIA Bench Memorial
Memorial Bench rendering

Isaac H. Daniels: NH 13th Inf., Jan. 16, 1863
William H. Gage: NH 13th Inf., July 1, 1863
Patrick Coane: NH 12th Inf., Feb. 8, 1865
World War II
Raymond Jurewicz: US AAF, Aug. 25, 1942
Elmer G. Raymond Jr.: US AAF, April 23, 1943
Donald r. Bagley: US Navy Res., Sept. 13, 1944
Charles E. Pariseau, Jr.: US Navy, Nov. 1, 1944
Vietnam
Edward G. Kiluk, Jr.: US Army, Jul y24, 1970
Barry W. Godfrey: US Army, Aug. 25, 1970
Vietnam/Laos
Sheldon J. Burnett: US Army, May 7, 1971
Iraq
Daniel R. Gionet: US Army, June 4, 2006
French & Indian War

Simon Beard: NH Militia, May 1754 to February 1763
Joseph Gage: NH Militia, May
1754 to February 1763
Thomas Gage: NH Militia, May
Ezra Litttlehail: NH Militia, May
John Weber: NH Militia, May
Jonathan Wright: NH Militia,
May 1754 to February 1763
On the Beautiful Village Green
Edward Wyman: NH Militia,
Locally
grown produce, fresh baked bread,
May 1754 to February 1763
Simon Wyman: NH Militia, May
handmade chocolates, gluten free pizzelles, pasta
and sauces made from locally grown vegetables,
Revolutionary War
various
bakery items, free-range beef, chicken and
Daniel Gage: NH Militia, Nov.
pork
with
no antibiotics or hormones, N.H. made See us on Facebook PelhamNHFarmers17, 1761
products,
including maple syrup, homemade Marketbrought to you by Pelham Community
Civil War
John Freeland: NH 17th Inf.,
baklava, natural skin products and much more. Spirit,www.PelhamCommunitySpirit.org
Nov. 22, 1862
Live entertainment picnic benches available
Follow Route 111-A to Pelham Center
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2 - August 26, 2016 | Pelham - Windham News
Courtesy photos
Never Stop Learning
Evan Hubert and Evan Koes at Scout camp
Historical Site. Even with

all of these busy events,
the Scouts still had time
to gather for an Ice Cream
social and swim party.
The summer went by very
quickly but the Scouts
made a lot of memories
and learned more valuable
life skills. The Scouts will
be putting together their
annual oat for Pelhams
Old Home Day soon. If
you are interested in
finding out more about
what Pelhams Scouts has
to offer for your child,
visit Pack 610s Facebook
page or come see us in
September at the Pelham
Elementary School on
enrollment night.
Evan Hubert at Scout Camp
submitted by Adam J. Murphy

Just because the school year ended in June, it did not mean that the learning stopped for Pelhams
Scouts. In between family vacations, crazy weather and other commitments the Scouts have been
extremely busy working on their next ranks. Scouts learned valuable lessons in gardening from making
compost, planting seeds to the benefit of pollination from Bees and the role that the Bees play in helping
local gardens ourish. The scouts
participated in fundraisers at the
towns 4th of July celebration;
the money raised will help
offset costs of future events.
Many of Pelhams Scouts spent
time this summer up at Camp
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Carpenter in Manchester. There
they continued to work on
team-building based events,
swimming, campsite preparation,
survival skills and cooking.
Recently the Scouts headed
down to Saugus, Mass., for a
tour of the Saugus Iron Works
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Making a Difference
Lars Helgemoe, Ryan Koes and Hunter Wojcik
PRESS RELEASE
Progress Made at Wonderland Playground
DATE:
Augustmight
13, likely
2016fall from climbing equipment. The existing
by Barbara OBrien
children
Progress is being made in the work needed to be done at
mulch in these areas would need to be removed before applying
Windhams Wonderland Playground; a popular place forTIME:
the towns
the
new play
11:17
am mulch. It is also recommended that the existing metal
youngest residents to spend time, especially during the summer.
slides be replaced with plastic ones.
Following an inspection by a consultant with the towns
liability#:
Haas said that one of the difficulties is finding a company that
CASE
16-440-OF
insurance provider, Primex, a long list of recommendations was
will put new plastic slides on existing town equipment. Companies
presented to town officials. The request for an inspectionAUTHOR:
was
want
to install
their own equipment, she said. The cost of installing
Captain
Caron
made by Recreation Coordinator Cheryl Haas, as a proactive
all new slides could run as high as $25,000, including installation,
step in assuring the safety of those using the town-ownedSUBJECT:
facility.
she
said. According
to Haas, Primex is not overly concerned about
Citizens
Bank Robbery
Wonderland Playground is located in Griffin Park. Haas informed
getting these jobs done immediately, as long as there is a plan for the
selectmen of the situation last month. During the August 8 board
future.
meeting, she provided an update.
Selectman Roger Hohenberger said he wasnt convinced that so
Weve made very good progress during the last two weeks,
much work needs to be done at Wonderland Playground. Referring
Haas told selectmen, adding that she had met on site again with
to the consultant from Primex, Hohenberger said, We get only one
the certified playground inspector from Primex. He wasOn
verySaturday August
persons opinion
and were
jumping through hoops!
I dont
13th, 2016
at approximately
9:00 am
the want
Citizens Ban
impressed, she said. A lot of work had been done trimming
trees,
an
insurance
company
thats
going
to
cost
the
town
a
lot
of
money,
Rock Road robbed. A lone white male entered the bank and approached a
replacing boards and removing
he said.
displaying
a handgun
and demanded
money.
teller
complied by hand
old tires and posting advisory
Town Administrator
David Sullivan
saidThe
hes not
overly
signs at each entrance
to
concerned
being atime
huge the
safety
risk at Wonderland.
undisclosed
amount
of about
cash there
at which
suspect
fled the bank on foo
Wonderland.
Primex is not going to stop our coverage, he said. It doesnt
Only the high-ticket items
have to be done tomorrow. Its a maintenance issue. Sullivan
described
asHaas
a while
approximately
are left to be done, The
Haas suspect was
recommended
that
solicit male,
several quotes
for the work 5-05
that to 5-07, t
said. Listed among the
more a long
needs
to bewhite
done. shirt with a large logo of a skull with wings.
wearing
sleeve
expensive renovation projects
Selectman Bruce Breton said, I just dont want anyone to get hurt.
wearing jeans, baseball
cap and a bandana, which was used to cover his fa
are the slides and the surface
We need to make sure our residents are safe. This shouldnt be taken
beneath fall zones. The
lightly. Its a well-used playground, Breton noted.
estimated cost of resurfacing
Chairman
Desilets stated
a lot back
of improvements
haveunknown N
The suspect vehicle
wasJoel
described
as athat
small
sedan with
these areas could run between
already been made at the playground and asked that Haas come
plates. The vehicle
was driven by a white female, who appeared to be sma
$30,000 and $40,000, she said.
back to selectmen with a plan for future improvements and
brown
glasses. ofThe
vehicle last
seen
heading
westWe
on need
Route 111
In order to be deemed
safe,hair with
rehabilitation
the 26-year-old
mostly
wooden
structure.
an eight-inch deep certified play
to create our own proactive plan, Desilets commented. The issue
mulch would need to be spread
be raised again during a future selectmens meeting.
The Windhamwill
Police
were assisted at the scene by New Hampshire State
out beneath the areas where
FBI.
submitted by
Windham Police Department
On Saturday, Aug. 13, at
approximately 9 a.m., Citizens
Bank at 115 Indian Rock Rd.
in Windham was robbed. A
lone white male entered the
bank and approached a teller
displaying a handgun and
demanded money. The teller
complied by handing over an
undisclosed amount of cash at
which time the suspect ed the
bank on foot.
The suspect was described as
a while male, approximately
5 feet 5 inches to 5 feet 7
Courtesy photos
Windham Bank Robbed

inches, thin build, wearing a longsleeve white shirt with a large logo of
a skull with wings. He was wearing
jeans, baseball cap and a bandana,
which was used to cover his face.
The suspect vehicle was described
as a small black sedan with unknown
New Hampshire plates. The vehicle
was driven by a white female, who
appeared to be small in stature,
brown hair with glasses. The vehicle
was last seen heading west on
Route 111.
The Windham Police were assisted
at the scene by New Hampshire State
Police and the FBI.
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Pelham - Windham News | August 26, 2016 - 3
The Reason Behind the Creation

of an Assistant Superintendent
Courtesy photo
by Barbara OBrien
SAU office, said he was surprised by the
The Windham School Districts newest
revelation that there was now an assistant
superintendent, Richard Langlois, took some
superintendent. Coole wanted to know
if Bechts new title was an interim one as
time out of the Aug. 9 school board meeting
several recent hires in the school district,
to explain why Curriculum, Instruction and
Assessment Director Kori Becht was suddenly
including the principal and assistant
designated on the leadership team as the
principal at Windham Middle School
assistant superintendent. There had not
as well as the Facilities and Grounds
Director, have been designated as interim,
been an assistant superintendent in Windham
apparently requiring that they prove
since the single-school district (SAU 95) split
from its partnership with Pelham (SAU 28)
themselves before being given the jobs on a
about five years ago.
permanent basis. Langlois told Coole that
Dr. Becht, who has previously been
Bechts new job is not an interim one. It is
a change of title only, Langlois said, adding
employed in Windham as a teacher, a
that it was not a promotion and did not
principal and the curriculum, instruction and
assessment director, got the nod as assistant
include an increase in salary.
superintendent sometime in July, shortly after
Langlois said that the primary reason he
Langlois took over the reins from interim
made Becht an assistant superintendent was
Kori Becht
superintendent Tina McCoy. Becht is also a
so that there would be someone on hand to
resident of Windham and has three children
take care of business and/or sign documents
when he wasnt available. Langlois said he
enrolled in the public school system.
felt the need to clarify the chain of command. There needs to
Bechts change in title, however, did not become well-known
until residents began questioning the changes in hierarchy listed
be someone here who is in charge in my absence, he said.
on Langlois chain of command. The information was posted on
Becht, who spoke briey following Langlois comments, said
the school districts website.
that, as of Aug. 9, there were 25 new teachers hired for the new
school year. A Meet and Greet is scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 30.
Resident Bob Coole, who rarely misses a school board
School resumes for students on Wednesday, Aug. 31.
meeting and is known to request backup information from the
Backpack Donations
Steven Hammar of Pelham was awarded a bachelors degree in

Computer and Systems Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute in May.
Lisa Yeaton is a Pelham High School, class of
2014, graduate. She will be graduating from
the University of Massachusetts-Lowell this
December with a dual concentration in
Management and Marketing. Lisa was recently
named to the Deans List for the spring
semester making it her third straight semester
with the honor. She is graduating with her dual
degree after only two and a half years thanks
to her education at PHS which allowed her to
take eight Running Start (dual credit) courses
during her junior and senior years. Lisa has already
been accepted into the UMass-Lowells graduate program and will
be starting coursework immediately to earn her Master of Business
Administration degree with a concentration in marketing next August.
Lisa has also started a new internship at Extreme Networks in Salem
as a Vertical Solutions Marketing Intern. Lisa researches current trends
and events regarding technology in education, manages some of the
social media accounts and creates new content for the company.
We want to wish Lisa good luck on her last year of college and
congratulate her on all of her accomplishments!
Patrick McStravock of Windham has graduated with a Bachelor of
Science in Business Administration from Nichols College.
Send your Accolades to news@areanewsgroup.com with a photo
One Community....
Four Levels of Care
Courtesy photos
submitted
by Roseann Wilson
The Sons of the
American Legion
in Pelham, in their
continued support
of the Pelham Food
Pantry, donated
backpacks and back
to school supplies
to children whose
families benefit from
the assistance of the
Pantry.
Accolades
Rehabilitation
Private suites
State-of-the-art rehab gym
203 Lowell Road, Hudson NH 030
603-882-5261
Selectmen Sign Off

on Agreements with DOT
www.fairviewhealthcare.com
Memory Care Assisted
Living
Specialized programs
Open concept, feeling of home
by Barbara OBrien
Voting in favor of constructing the sidewalks
As the widening of Route 93 continues and,
and signing the maintenance agreement were
Traditional Assisted Living
with it, improvements to Routes 111 and 111A,
Chairman Joel Desilets and Selectmen Bruce
off Exit 3 in Windham, plans are well underway
Breton and Jennifer Simmons. Vice Chairman
24 private suites
for the next phase.
Ross McLeod did not attend the Aug. 8 board
Worry-free living
With that in mind, the New Hampshire
meeting.
Department of Transportation has recently secured
an agreement with the Town of
Windham to construct a Park and
Long Term Care
Ride lot near Exit 3. Selectmen
Compassionate & dedicated staff
have already signed the work
zone agreement by a vote of
Safe & caring environment
4 to 0. Signing the agreement
were Chairman Joel Desilets and
Selectmen Roger Hohenberger,
Fairview offers a continuum
Bruce Breton and Jennifer
Simmons.
Fairview Healthcare is an established member of care that is unlike any other
According to DOT Project
community in the area.
of the healthcare community since 1951.
Manager Wendy Johnson,
this portion of the multi-year
undertaking will go out to
bid on Aug. 30. The Park and
Ride project will also include
connections and turn lanes on
Route 111 and Route 111 A.
AssistedLiving
Also planned are new
sidewalks and connections
to match or extend existing
Fairview Healthcare 603-882-5261
sidewalks in this area. Johnson
203 Lowell Road, Hudson, NH
said these improvements are
anticipated to be complete in the
fall of 2018. Given the current
scope of work, the improvements
will be paid for through federal
funds, with no costs required
from the Town of Windham,
Johnson said.
However, once the sidewalks
are constructed, it is not the
DOTs practice of maintaining
them, as it is the States
contention that these sidewalks
are there for the benefit of the
community Therefore, it is
necessary for municipalities
to enter into agreements for
future maintenance, including
snowplowing. Were a
*
community to decline signing
the sidewalk agreement with
the DOT, an unpaved grass
strip would be provided for the
eventuality that a sidewalk might
be constructed at some future
date.
There was more discussion
regarding the construction of
additional sidewalks in this area,
than was generated by building
a new Park and Ride. Selectman
Our first branch in New Hampshire is a pretty big deal to us.
Hohenberger has been adamant
since the beginning of the project
Its also our 10th branch overall. To celebrate, were offering a very special rate on a 10-Month
that sidewalks in this area are
Certificate of Deposit. With a minimum deposit of just $250, you can earn an amazing 1.10% APY*.
not necessary and if built should
not be the responsibility of the
Town of Windham. Regarding
Join the celebration. Stop by any branch to get started today.
the newest sidewalks, which will
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4 - August 26, 2016 | Pelham-Windham News
The Word Around Town...

Letters to our Editor
Regarding NH State Rep.

Kimberly Rice
I have come to know Kimberly as a very caring,
compassionate and strong woman, fighting for the rights of
NH families.
I met her quite a while ago, on one of my many trips
to the Concord State House, before she ever even ran for
State Representative of Hudson. She is an exceptional lady
and works tirelessly for the people of NH on a daily basis.
Kimberly has become a great asset to all of us. She has helped
many, as well as my own family. You couldnt ask for a better
State Rep to represent the people of NH. She is definitely
making a dierence in Concord, standing up for each and
every one of us. Her hard work is very much appreciated and
hopefully, she might even run for State Senate one day. She
has my vote!
Dorothy Knightly, Nashua
Atten Hut
NHARNG Retiree Luncheon Date Set
The New Hampshire Army National Guard (NHARNG)
eighth annual Retiree Luncheon date has been set for
Thursday, Sept. 15, by the luncheon planning committee.
The committee is made up of current and retired Army
National Guard members. Our immediate goal is to notify
all retired NHARNG members about this upcoming event
and the change from the traditional Wednesday to Thursday.
Retirees who have not attended prior luncheons or have
relocated are urged to contact Command Sergeant Major
(Ret) David Follansbee via e-mail: dave_follansbee@comcast.
net or (603) 623-7757.
This years luncheon will be at the Joint Force Headquarters
building on the State Military Reservation in Concord and
will feature a briefing on the current status of the NHARNG
as well as exhibits and displays of interest to retirees. A
group photo is also planned. Feedback from previous retiree
luncheons tells us the most significant attraction for attendees
is renewal of old acquaintances, retelling stories (often
embellished beyond recognition) and exchanging military
memories.
The planning committee asks if you know of someone who
has retired from NHARNG to pass this information along.
At ease; dismissed!
David W. Follansbee, Manchester
Appreciation for
Old Home Days Volunteers
Every year a group of volunteers throws a four-day party
called Hudson Old Home Days. This takes months of
planning, organization and dedication, and this year Mother
Nature provided an additional challenge with the high
humidity and heat. With the area under a heat weather
warning, volunteers faced and conquered that challenge.
Once again music, food, fireworks and lots of laughter filled
the grounds of Hills House for four fabulous days.
For every unsung and unnamed volunteer who gave hours
and knowledge, we thank you for providing such a marvelous
event for everyone in the area. We appreciate not only
your eorts, but also your enthusiasm and commitment in
producing this event. Thank you.
Lynne and Russ Ober, State Representatives, Hudson
Mia Maggie
Governor Maggie Hassan seems to have a very selective
memory. She doesnt seem to remember last summer, when
she vetoed the states budget and put critical funding for many
dierent agencies at risk. Her veto was completely politically
motivated she was setting up her run for U.S. Senate and
wanted to look like she was taking on the Republicans but
she ultimately let an almost identical budget pass. She was
directly responsible for a three-month stalemate that didnt
end up looking that great for her when the budget passed over
her veto anyways. Now, Governor Hassan is gallivanting all
across the country, bragging about how she balanced the state
budget and created a surplus. She seems to have conveniently
forgotten that she tried to stop that very same budget from
moving forward ... It also appears shes forgotten about her

quarterly spending reports, which are now months late. Thats
weird, because she was the one who signed the law making
these reports mandatory. Someone ought to remind Governor
Hassan of her record in New Hampshire before she even
thinks about asking for a promotion this November.
Zach Montanaro, Windham
Credit Shouldnt Go
Where it Isnt Due
Maggie Hassan has touted the state budget as one of her
success as governor, but that doesnt quite add up. Didnt
Governor Hassan veto the budget when it came across her
desk last summer? She opposed the legislatures budget
because it oered tax relief for businesses, and subsequently
vetoed it. The budget that she allowed to pass (over her veto,
I should add) was virtually identical, and has now actually
created a $100 million surplus. Guess who wants all the
credit? Governor Hassan.
I taught my kids never to take credit for someone elses
work. I think they could teach their governor a thing or two.
Laura Spottiswood, Pelham
Its Not the Governors Budget,

Its the Legislatures Budget
Recently we have all seen several advertisements touting
how our Governor balanced the budget. Folks, the
Governor proposes a budget that is all. The Governor does
nothing more than suggest what should be in the budget. For
the last too many years the Governors proposed budgets have
only been spend, tax, spend, tax and spend some more. This
approach has seriously harmed New Hampshire economically
and helps drive up the cost of living in our state.
The state budget is crafted and passed by the legislature. It
begins in the House and is modified in the Senate and then
both vote on a balanced budget. It is not the Governors
budget, it is the legislatures budget. This past year a solid
balanced budget was passed by a Republican Party-led
House and Senate. That sound budget was vetoed by our
Governor causing direct harm to the eort to combat the
opioid situation; provide funding for law enforcement and
educational services; provide funding to treatment programs
and in many more areas. The veto was easily overridden by a
responsible Republican-led legislature so that urgently needed
state services could continue. Yet the press and campaign
advertisements continue to state the Governor balanced the
budget.
Under the New Hampshire Constitution the only budget
that can be passed is a balanced budget. To claim the
Governor balanced the budget is at best an uninformed
falsehood. Hard work was taken by the House to craft a
budget beginning with a careful analysis of what revenues
would be available based upon projected revenue (a polite
term for the taxes and fees we pay). That work was done by
Ways and Means in long and sometime tiring Committee
sessions. I sit on House Ways and Means. Then the Finance
Committee takes individual bits of the operations of the State
and analyzes what is done and planned to be done with the
revenue expected. The operations are graded and evaluated
and approved as necessary to balance the budget so that
New Hampshire spends only within its means. This is done
separately in the House and Senate to get a comprehensive
picture of our economic situation.
This is a far dierent approach than that of several years
ago when literally scores of new taxes were proposed to
supposedly generate more and more revenue, that just did not
happen, could not happen. Indeed, this past budget cycle
the Republican-led legislature reduced business taxes to help
keep jobs in New Hampshire. That is another falsity seen in
advertisements that our Governor is a jobs leader. The fact
is that your Republican-led legislature reduced taxes, helped
businesses to expand and thus generate more revenue. It
seems that much of the leadership information generated
by the Governor for a campaign is less than accurate. It is
sound leadership by the Republican legislature, by those that
have served diligently, which has generated the strong fiscal
position in which New Hampshire finds itself, not the tax and
spend and tax some more policies of the past.
Jordan Ulery, Hudson
ESTATE PLANNING- ITS YOUR FUTURE
Whos Fighting for

These Victims?
Theres rarely anything that gets me
enraged. I dont really care about most
of the stuff that happens today. Its overdiscussed and over-analyzed by people
who dont have lives. However, this
topic does not get talked about enough,
and it is one of the very few things that I
genuinely get really upset about.
Im a huge fan of documentaries. I find
them fascinating and informative. About a
year ago I watched a documentary called
The Invisible War. I highly recommend
watching it. It came out in 2013 and it
won numerous awards,
including a 2014 Emmy
for Best Documentary,
a 2013 Emmy award
for Outstanding
Investigative Journalism
- Long Form, as well as
a few others.
Watching this
documentary literally
made me sick to my stomach. It was
about women who got raped while
serving our country. Ive never heard of
this problem before. Its not that I didnt
believe that it existed, it just wasnt a
thought that had ever crossed my mind. I
had never seen any news stories about it,
which is weird, because even a year ago
I thought that I was pretty well-informed.
After some research I realized that I wasnt
as informed as I thought. It turns out
that there are a lot of major issues that
are just not discussed in the media; so, I
feel as though its part of my job to draw
attention to these types of issues.
A good number of sexual assault
victims in the military are male, not just
female. Many sexual assault cases go
unreported. Its difficult to get proper
statistics because both male and female
victims often will not report the assault.
According to defense.gov the number of
sexual assault victims in the army in the
year 2014 was 20,300. In 2013 about
62 percent of women reported the sexual
assault. Social retaliation accounted
for the largest form of perceived
retribution, but 32 percent said they faced
professional retaliation and 35 percent
experienced an adverse administrative
event after reporting an incident,
according to defense.gov. Any percent of
professional retaliation is unacceptable,
and 32% is way too high when reporting
a sexual assault case.
The worst part was if the woman who
was raped by a fellow soldier reported it
and had the rape kit done, that evidence
would suddenly become lost. The male
soldier would get away with rape. Thats
disgusting and thats a shame. These men
and women are serving our country, and
to treat them that way is one of Americas
dirty little secrets. I do support our
troops, and I am thankful for all the good
that they have done, but just because
one wears a soldiers uniform should not
excuse them from raping a fellow soldier.
Many times if a woman tries to pursue
a case against a fellow officer, especially
a superior, she could be the one facing
repercussions. Seriously? Thats terrible.
Not only is the woman the one who
got raped, but if she goes forward with
the claim, its a very real possibility that
she is the one who will get in trouble,
not the man. Im sorry, but I thought
this was America, not the Middle East?
Why should these women, fighting for
our freedom, be subjected to sexual
harassment and sexual assault, and then
subjected to more pain when they try to
charge their attacker? Its just a really big
disappointment and another example of

the U.S. being hypocritical. We think
that other countries should have tougher
rape laws, but our laws dont even protect
the women that fight and serve for our
country. Sorry guys, but I believe if you
abuse it you lose it, especially if you
abuse it repetitively.
Now that this problem has been
brought to the governments attention,
there are some things being done to
help decrease these numbers, and the
numbers have decreased. Its slow and
there are still too many
inexcusable sexual
assault cases, towards
both men and women.
Some progress is better
than none.
All About
However, because
this is an election
year I feel the need
to drag Hillary and
Trump into this issue. If these are the
two best presidential candidates that
the U.S. can come up with, then we are
already screwed. I Googled about what
their stance is, or what their plans are for
sexual assault in the military. What came
up for Trump was an inappropriate tweet
about the subject. What came up for
Hillary was how she tried to silence her
husbands sexual assault claim and freed
a child rapist, and then laughed about it.
Im not sure if these are true, but these are
just the first things that come up. You can
try Googling for yourself.
So Trump is a insert creative name here
towards everyone, not just women. I also
dont think he has made any promises
about closing the wage gap or improving
the lives of women. He is just the picture
perfect example of political incorrectness.
Hillary is probably going to win the
presidential election. I dont think
shes going to be arrested for any of the
crimes shes committed. Good for her, I
guess. Its impressive how she can buy
and threaten her way out of anything.
However, it blows my mind that she
says she is for women when she doesnt
even say anything about sexual assault
towards women in the army. Bill Clinton
cant keep it in his pants and Hillary has
to waste her valuable time hiding and
silencing her husbands victims. If you
cant stand up or protect women from
your own husband how can you protect
an entire country of women?
Vote for whoever you want, they both
suck. I dont know why everyone wants
to move to Canada, its even colder there
than it is here. Im moving to a tropical
island. In 2017 you can find me on the
beach being served sangria by a hot
shirtless man.
So Im sure Im going to get e-mails
this week; as always you can e-mail at
Nicole@areanewsgroup.com. I do read
all the e-mails and respond to some.
Please keep the e-mails classy and
intellectual because some of you dont.
Offense meant.
Down below I have listed some sources
if any of my readers are interested to learn
more about this. I highly recommend
watching The Invisible War as well.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/article/
why-the-military-has-a-rape-problem.
http://www.militarytimes.com/story/
military/pentagon/2014/12/04/pentagonrand-sexual-assault-reports/19883155.
http://www.defense.gov/News/Transcripts/
Transcript-View/Article/607047/
department-of-defense-press-briefing-onsexual-assault-in-the-military-in-the-p.
ME
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Good for the Community

Your Hometown Community Calendar
Ongoing
Drop-In Technology Sessions Thursday
afternoons, 1 to 2 p.m., Pelham Public
Library. Free and open to the public. Need
help with computers or other personal
communication devices? Drop in see our Adult
Services Librarian! Get help setting up or accessing
your hardware and software, or stop in for a little
refresher guidance for commonly used applications
such as Kindles, Microsoft Office, Internet
Browsing, Video Chat, Facebook, and other types
of social media. Need help with something else?
Just ask!
Now
New Hampshire Flag Football Leagues Fall

Season registration is open. The league offers
ag football for boys and girls, ages 5-15. For
Information on the upcoming season and to register
your player, got to www.NHFFL.com.
Currently
Pelham Parks and Recreation is accepting
registrations for both Mens Pick-Up Basketball
and Womens Pick-Up Basketball programs (must
be at least 18 yrs. of age and graduated from high
school). For more information for fees, registration
and game times visit www.pelhamweb.com/
recreation or the Rec Office or call 635-2721.
For Pelham residents only, proof of residency is
required.
Now thru Thursday, December 15
Where would you go for dinner? Anywhere in
the world if you had the choice? Italy? England?
Japan? Well, the First Congregational Church of
Pelham UCC 3 Main St., Pelham, is sponsoring
a rafe that will allow the winner to make that
decision! The winner of the rafe will be sent
anywhere in the world for dinner! The grand prize
is dinner for two, airfare and a two night stay in a
hotel. Some restrictions apply and complete rules
are available on the Churchs Facebook page. The
tickets are only $20 and only 2,000 tickets will be
sold. The drawing is on Dec. 15. You can call the
Church Office at -635-7025 for information and
tickets. Proceeds help the Churchs Mission budget
and Church Repair Fund!
Friday, August 26
th
Registration ends for Fall Tot Soccer in
Pelham on the Village Green. Open to
boys/girls, ages 3 and 4 (age 3 by Sept.
1). No experience needed! Bring shin
guards. Six practices on Wednesdays Sept. 7 to
Oct. 12 at 5:30 p.m. and six games played on
Sundays Sept. 11 to Oct. 16. Sneakers, water
bottle recommended; shin guards required. Team
t-shirts will be handed out. Registration forms are
at the Pelham Parks & Rec office or register online
at https://webtrac.pelhamweb.com. Forms may be
mailed to 6 Village Green. Program fee. Parent
Coaches are needed! Parents are required to stay
with their children this is not a drop off program.
E-mail recreation@pelhamweb.com or call 6352721 with any questions.
26
Saturday, August 27
Residents in Pelham and surrounding
th
communities now have an opportunity
to dispose of household hazardous waste
closer to home. The Nashua Region Solid
Waste Management District is sponsoring a
Household Hazardous Waste Collection from 8
a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Pelham Municipal Building,
6 Village Green. Residents of Windham are
welcome to attend. $10 user fee per vehicle,
which covers up to 10 gallons or 20 pounds of
waste. Residents who bring more than this amount
will be charged accordingly. For a complete list
of accepted items or for more information, visit
www.nashuarpc.org/hhw or call 424-2240. Latex
paint is not accepted at collection events; instead
it should be dried out and disposed of at your local
landfill or transfer station. Electronics are also no
longer accepted. Contact your local transfer station
or landfill for information about how to recycle
electronics in your municipality. In addition,
medications are not accepted at HHW collection
events.
27
Immunization Clinic, 2 to 4 p.m., Pelham

Public Library. Immunizations: Shingles, Hep
A & B, Shingles, Tetanus, HIV and Hep C testing
(confidential and private).
29th
Monday, August 29
Blood Drive, 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m., Pelham
Senior Center, 8
Nashua Rd.
Meditative Coloring for

Adults, Monday evenings, 6
to 7:30 p.m., Pelham Public
Library. Free and open to the
public. Sit down and color in
a peaceful environment. All
supplies provided.
1st
District
Team Trivia Night, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Team Trivia
returns, and it will be a rematch for Team Librarian!
The game will have questions, covering topics
such as sports, history, music, science, movies,
and more! Prize for the winning team. Event is
free, and recommended for ages 12 and up. Pizza,
drinks and dessert are provided. Registration
required, call 432-7154 to sign up.
Saturday, September 3
Women of all ages are invited to join us
in honoring Our Lady for First Saturday
Devotions on at St. Patrick Church in
Pelham. We will begin with Mass at 8 a.m.,
followed by a faith formation video by Bishop
Robert Barron. Also we will have our pot luck
breakfast and fellowship. For more information call
Linda at 930-6436 or e-mail WomenOfMaryNH@
yahoo.com. Note: Adoration and Divine Mercy
Chaplet will be available before Mass at 7:30 a.m.
in the main church.
3rd
5th
Monday, September 5
Pelham and Windham - All town offices
will be closed in observance of Labor Day
Tuesday, September 6
Supervisors of the Checklist for the
th
Town of Pelham will be in session on from
7 to 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall lobby for
correction of the checklist. Last day for
town clerk/supervisors to accept voter registration
applications. No additions or corrections shall
be made to the checklist after this session, until
Election Day, except as provided in RSA 659; 12.
RSA 654:8, II. Reports of transfer, reports of death,
removal of names: RSA 654:36, 37, 44.
Wednesday, September 7
The meeting of the Womans Service
th Club
of Windham will be held upstairs at
Windham Town Hall. Luncheon begins
at 11:30 a.m. followed by program and
meeting. The Windham Service Club of
Windham relies upon fund raising to support its
many projects such as college scholarship fund,
annual donations to four Windham schools,
awards to Middle School graduates, Shepherds
Pantry, monthly visits to the Veterans Hospital
in Manchester, Baby Shower (Our Place), two
coat drives, Yard Sale, and much more. Guests
welcome! Come meet us and enjoy! For more
information, contact Sue Violi, at 889-0578. Our
website: www.womansserviceclubofwindham.org.
Looking for more Friends of the Library of

Windham. Join FLOW. Find out how you can get
involved and make a difference in our community.
Many hands make light work. Even if you only
have an hour to spare each month, every bit helps!
Stop by our Open House between 4 and 6 p.m.
at the Nesmith Library (multi-purpose room) to
learn more. Kids welcome! Refreshments and
activities available. Cant make it? Contact ow@
owwindham.org for more info.
Thursday, September 8
Come join current members and new
friends at the Annual Kick-off social of
the year and find out about the Windham
Newcomers Club, how to join for the first
time or renew your current membership. The
Kick-off will take place at the Windham Nesmith
Library from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Come to find out
about all the fun activities we offer members as
Windham Newcomers begins another exciting
season! If you cannot make the social, but would
like more information, check our website: www.
windhamnewcomers.com.
8th
Friday, September 9
Pelham Police will sponsor Movie Night.
Event starts at 4 p.m. on the Pelham Village
Green. Bring chairs or blankets. All
activates are free. Schedule of Events: 1st
Scene - 4 p.m. to dusk. Antique Car Show, Pinball
Games, Bike Rafe, 2nd Scene - 4 to 7:30 p.m.
Hot Dogs, Beverages, D.J. and Live Entertainment.
3rd Scene - Beginning at dusk, Disneys Zootopia.
9th
Fridays, September 9 thru October 14

Memoir Writing Workshop Series, Pelham Public
603-860-4276
Library, 2 to 3:30 p.m. Contact Win Flint at wint@

pelhamweb.com. A memoir is one of the most
loving things you can give the next generation.
Where were you on 9/11? Or when the Red Sox
won the World Series? What did it feel like to hear
that the Berlin Wall was coming down? You are a
witness to history and its effect on you is the kind
of thing children and grandchildren love to hear
about. Come join us as Bridget Rawding takes
us through the process of turning memories into
memoirs we can share with others. Program fee.
Registration required.
3th
State Primary Election - Windham, 7 a.m.
to 8 p.m.,
State Primary Election - Pelham, 7 a.m. to
8 p.m.
Book Discussion Group: The Truth According

to Us: A Novel by Annie Barrows, 6:30 to 7:30
p.m., Pelham Public Library. Free and open to
the public. Books available at circulation desk.
Contact at wint@pelhamweb.com.
Wednesdays, September 14 thru October
19
Art Lessons for Children! Beginners
and beyond, all ages (starting at age 6). 4:
to 5 p.m. for all ages, First Congregational
Church Basement classroom. No experience
needed. Size of groups is limited; first come,
first serve. Registration form available at Pelham
Parks & Rec or online at www.pelhamweb.com/
recreation. Register online at https://webtrac.
pelhamweb.com. Program fee. The course will
explore art in various mediums, such as water
colors, oil pastels and clay. Students will use their
imagination and creativity to explore art. Materials
provided other than a sketchbook students must
bring. Parent drop off and pick up. Sign up by
Sept. 9. Call 635-2721 with any questions or
e-mail Recreation@pelhamweb.com.
4th
7th
110th Annual Pelham Old Home Day
Celebration, Pelham Center, 7 a.m.-5 p.m.
Deadline for Pelham Travel Basketball

registrations for the Winter Travel Season.
New and returning players from last season
are required to register for the coming season.
Registration is open to any child in grades 4-8
residing in Pelham. To register, go to www.
pelhambasketball.com. For returning players,
you will be able to reset your password if you
have forgotten it. Registration does not ensure
participation in the program. All registered
children will be offered the opportunity to be
considered for selection on a travel team for this
coming season. All players rostered on a team will
be required to pay a registration fee. Fees are not
paid until after child is selected to a team. Tryouts
are tentatively planned for Sept. 24, from 12 to 8
p.m.
Sunday, September 18
Seed Saving Workshop, Pelham Public
Library, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Contact Win Flint
at wint@pelhamweb.com. The folks at
Valentine Farms will give a talk that covers
the importance of saving seeds, definition of open
pollination vs. terminator seeds as well as the
basics of preparing and preserving your seed stock.
There will be plenty of time for questions. Free of
charge.
8th
1st
Friday, September 23
Immunization Clinic, 2 to 4 p.m.,
Pelham Public Library. Remember parents:
No Shots No Sports. Immunizations:
Shingles, Hep A & B, Shingles, Tetanus, HIV
and Hep C testing (confidential and private).
3rd
4th
Book and Bake Sale, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
Pelham Public Library
The Windham Endowment for

Community Advancement is excited to announce
its first Art of Giving event to take place from
7 to 9:30 p.m. This memorable evening will
include an art auction as well as gourmet foodand-wine pairings. Well-known New Hampshire
landscape artist Sally Ladd Cole has graciously
donated several of her original works of art to be
auctioned off at the event. In addition, a variety of
other local artists are creating pieces, just for this
event, that will be available for purchase. Proceeds
from the Art of Giving will directly support art
scholarships for graduating, high school students
from Windham. To purchase tickets, visit www.
windhamendowment.org, for more information,
contact Diane Carpenter at 437-0686.
Sunday, September 25
Have you heard? Homeland Heroes first
annual Golf Tournament to support our
veterans! Support our Troops; Play Golf.
Merrimack Valley Golf Club, 210 Howe St.
Methuen, Mass. Lunch, food t the turn, prizes, fun.
To sign up go to HomelandHeroesFoundation.org.
Registration: 12 p.m. For details call Frank at 8189786. Tee time 1 p.m.
5th
K-9 Safety, Pelham Public Library, 2 to 3:30

p.m. Contact Win Flint at wint@pelhamweb.com.
Britney Croteau of Pelhams All Breeds K-9 Training
Center will be giving a training class for families on
dog safety for kids. Areas covered will include how
to approach a dog, how to a dog to stop jumping,
etc. Registration required. Free of charge.
Mondays, September 26 & October 3
ServiceLink of Rockingham County
th will be sponsoring two New to Medicare
Workshops in the upcoming months. Sept.
26, Nutfield Medical, Building B, Room
102B, 44 Birch St., Derry, 1:30 to 4 p.m., and
Oct. 3, Kelley Library, 234 Main St., Salem, 1:30
to 4 p.m. The Workshop is geared to those new to
Medicare or who are planning to go on Medicare
in the next few months and will review the basics
of Medicare Parts A & B, Medicare Prescription
Drug Plans (Part D), Medicare Supplemental
Plans, Medicare Advantage Plans, and Preventing
Medicare Fraud and Abuse. Space is limited; call
ServiceLink at 893-9769 for more information and
to reserve your spot.
26
9th
First Day of School - Pelham School District
Wednesday, September 21
Cookbook Explorers, 12:30 p.m. Free
and open to
the public.
Each month,
well choose
a new type
of cuisine or
a new diet
to explore.
Youll have
the chance
to share your
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with a great new recipe (or twelve). In September
please bring a dish you would bring to a BBQ.
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Athletic Programs Begin

to Search for Identity
as School Year Returns
by Craig Smith
Summer has begun its final descent
into fall and that means that the school
year is nearly upon the nation once
again. Sunbathing on a crowded beach
will become late-night studying or
procrastination, ip ops and sandals
will be replaced by boots and jackets,
and the relative solitude of summer
adventures will make way for the daily
claustrophobic hallway treks to get to
class. Its time for the young minds of
New Hampshire to get back to work.
After months of rest and healing the
bodies of athletes are just about ready to
be back in the fray, shaping their bodies
and minds to withstand the rigors of
intense physical exertion. For many of
the veterans they have not had a chance
to experience proper competition all
summer, and the lust to win and prove
their fortitude will be obviously present.
For the younger men and women they
will look to experience high competitive
play for the first time. Their worth will
be measured by their tryouts and some
will be selected to lead the program
into the future. Many of the graduated
seniors have moved on to bigger and
better things, and the hole they leave will
be painful, but it opens the opportunity
for fresh minds to mold themselves
into the system and create something
completely unique for the sport.
School Board Moves to Begin

Resolving Technology Crisis
Last fall neither Pelham nor Windham

saw their postseason runs reach the final
goal in any sport, but the past is the
past for a reason. The present is a blank
canvas capable of exhibiting any piece
of art and only those who use the past
as fuel will find themselves successful
in the future. With a brand new season
about to be underway many of the
athletes are wiser, stronger and hungrier
than ever to put themselves and their
teammates into the immortal memories
of the school athletics history.
Last year both Windham and Pelham
forged legacies of greatness even as they
fell in their final games of the playoffs.
One missed defensive rotation may
have ended the game, but there was
still an entire season of great passes and
amazing finishes. The year may have
ended with tears being wiped away, but
for that defeat to be the lasting image
would be to ignore all of the hugs, high
fives and cheering that led up to that
moment. Last years defeat will sit in the
hearts of these young athletes and fuel
the ames of passion as they return to
the program. It will stoke and burn as
they train until the fuel runs out and then
they will find their reserves and continue
anyway. This new year has no limit or
ceiling except for that which the athletes
create for themselves and that makes any
opportunity possible.
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On Aug. 9, Windhams new technology director,
Harry Bennett, advised school board members of the
dire circumstances surrounding the districts technology
infrastructure and security. One week later, on Aug. 16,
after considering Dr. Bennetts proposal, board members
voted to spend nearly a half million dollars to begin
rectifying the situation.
Bennett had told school board members that his
biggest concern was security; an issue echoed by new
superintendent, Richard Langlois, as well. According to
Bennett, the technology system had not received necessary
upgrades for the past six years; basically since Windham
High School opened its doors. Prior to Bennett taking on
the job last month, Kevin Verratti served as the director
of technology for several years. While Verratti served in
that position, school board members repeatedly asked for
information regarding technology; questions they say were
never fully answered. There also appears to have been no
accurate inventory of technology equipment. School board
members are also now asking for an accounting of where
technology money was actually spent during Verrattis
tenure.
Ever since Windham High School opened, the procedure
has been to provide each student with an Apple laptop, to
be used for the duration of his or her high school career.
Those laptops were then to be refurbished and handed
down to the eighth graders at Windham Middle School.
That process no longer works, however, as there are
currently more eighth graders than there are graduating
high school seniors. In addition, many of the used laptops
are in poor condition after four years of use.
Bennetts plan includes purchasing Hewlett-Packard
Chromebooks for all students in second, fifth and eighth
grades, as well as charging carts for the Chromebooks, to
be kept in students home classrooms overnight or when
not being used. Bennett said each low-voltage cart will
accommodate up to 36 Chromebooks, and is fast-charging.
A fully charged Chromebook can be expected to hold its
charge for about 12 hours. School board member Ken
Eyring questioned who would be responsible for assuring
that the Chromebooks are charged overnight. They
become a hindrance to education if not charged, Eyring
said, commenting that this was a recurring problem in the
past. Bennett said staff would be trained on all aspects
of using the Chromebooks. This is a very unusual, very
costly endeavor, Eyring stated, adding that there needs to
be repercussions for those who dont follow procedures
in using the equipment. Bennett said that he had recently
purchased asset management software that will track all of
the technology equipment owned by the school district.
After soliciting quotes, Bennett was able to secure a
price of only $200 per Chromebook; a substantially lesser
cost than the Apple laptops. The heavy-duty models come
with a rubberized case and carry a two-year warranty. As
the Chromebooks would be on mobile carts, it would be
possible to move them to other classrooms as needed.
Referring to the low price quoted for the Chromebooks,
Chairman Daniel Popovici-Muller said, Thats an
exceptional value! Langlois agreed. For a reasonable
price, we can keep up with advances in technology,

he said. Textbooks are being phased out. This will
put the Windham School District ahead of the curve,
Langlois said. I think we all share the excitement of
this approach, Vice Chairman Rob Breton said. It will
certainly alleviate the concerns of the past. School board
member Tom Murray noted that many times in the past,
school board members had requested information that was
never received. We need to fix the mistakes that were
made in the past, Murray said, commending Bennett and
Langlois for their expeditious efforts in working to resolve
what amounts to a technology crisis.
During the discussion of where the money would come
from to pay for the technology upgrades and Chromebooks,
the only viable option appeared to be taking funds from
the existing Capital Needs Assessment capital reserve
fund (Warrant Article 7; March 2016). We need to shufe
priorities, Popovici-Muller said, referring to the need to
spend additional money on technology, rather than other
capital needs. Popovici-Muller said that he expects to
be provided with detailed documentation as the project
moves forward. Were trying to do the right thing with
every single dollar, Popovici-Muller said. Langlois agreed,
stating, Its hard to make a decision unless evidence
is provided. We have to make sure the taxpayers
understand what is being done with the equipment we
purchase, Eyring said. There needs to be accountability
moving forward. Eyring said he feels that many of the
answers received in the past werent accurate. The district
has a history of overpaying, Eyring commented.
On the recommendation of Business Administrator
William Hickey, who also took on the job just last month,
school board members agreed to spend up to $490,000
from the Capital Needs Assessment capital reserve fund
for upgrading technology infrastructure, security needs
and purchasing a sufficient number of Chromebooks
for students in the second, fifth and eighth grades.
Temperature-controlled closets in which to store the
Chromebooks are also included in the current upgrade
plan. These closets will be put out to bid. According to
Hickey, the school districts legal counsel has given the
go-ahead for the use of these funds, stating that such a use
does meet the standards for a capital need.
School board members voted to approve the expenditure
by a vote of 4 to 0. Voting in favor were Popovici-Muller,
Breton, Murray and Eyring. School board member Dennis
Senibaldi was not in attendance at the Aug. 16 meeting.
It was also noted that, moving ahead, less classroom
space will be needed specifically for computer labs;
allowing for more diverse uses of existing space.
This past June, the purchase of 390 Apple Mac Airbooks
was approved by the school board; a number sufficient
for incoming freshmen at Windham High School, as well
as certain members of the staff. The amount approved for
the purchase totaled $331,000. According to Bennett,
however, all of these Airbooks werent ordered, but there is
a sufficient number to service the needs at this time.
Although time was allowed for public input during the
meeting, none was provided.
Construction Management- continued from front page
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however, board members voted 5 to 0 to hire MacMillan as

construction manager.
Now that a construction manager is on board, it is
expected that a guaranteed maximum price (GMP) for the
construction project will be determined. The construction
manager will be collaborating closely with
members of the school boards Building
and Grounds Sub-Committee.
When the 2016-2017 school district
budget was adopted this past March, it
included $100,000 to pay for architectural
and engineering design, about half
of what is now needed. In order to
make up the $99,000 deficit, school
PLLC board members voted 5 to 0 to take the
additional needed funds from the bottom
line operating budget. We dont want
to slow down the process, Langlois said.
We need to go lightning fast!
Voting in favor of hiring the
construction management firm and
LAWS & DEMERS

CIVIL LITIGATION
taking funds from the bottom-line operating budget were

Chairman Daniel Popovici-Muller, Vice Chairman Rob
Breton and school board members Tom Murray, Ken Eyring
and Dennis Senibaldi. It was not decided precisely from
which line in the budget the money would be taken.
During the following meeting, on Aug. 16, however,
on the recommendation of Budget Administrator William
Hickey, it was decided to take up to $110,000 from
a capital needs assessment plan established from an
insurance rebate set aside for roof repairs at Windham
Center School, instead of from the bottom line operating
budget. After the capital reserve fund was set up, which
was a couple of years ago, it was determined that some
of the roof repairs at Center School could be delayed for
five to seven years. School board members voted 4 to 0 to
use a portion of that capital reserve fund for architectural
and engineering designs, instead. Voting in favor of the
change of purpose were Popovici-Muller, Breton, Eyring
and Murray. Senibaldi was not in attendance at the Aug.
16 meeting.
State Removes- continued from front page

nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Chronic effects
include liver and central nervous system damage
Visit the DES Beach Program website for photos
and more information about cyanobacteria at
des.nh.gov/organization/divisions/water/wmb/
beaches/index.htm.
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Updates on advisories and warnings may be

obtained at www2.des.state.nh.us/WaterShed_
BeachMaps/WaterShed_BeachMaps.aspx.
Follow the Beaches twitter feed: twitter.com/
NHDES_Beaches.
If you notice anything resembling
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of the water and contact DES immediately. Call
DES to report a cyanobacteria bloom at 419-9229.
Another School Principalcontinued from front page

who took over for Patti Wons earlier this summer,
or if OConnors appointment is a permanent
one.
Filling the vacancy left by OConnor at Golden
Brook is Deanna Poulin, who has been named as
the interim principal of the kindergarten through
second grade school. Poulin was promoted
from the position of assistant principal at Golden
Brook; a job she held for two years. Prior to
coming to Windham, Poulin taught fifth grade in
the Londonderry School District. A new assistant
principal for Golden Brook School had not been
selected by press time.
New Windham Middle School Assistant
Principal Jay Gratton and new Facilities Director
Roger Preston were also hired for those positions
for what is considered an interim one year
period. When questioned about the reason
for designating these positions as interim,
Windhams newest superintendent, Richard
Langlois, responded that he was not in the habit
of giving jobs away. Although new to Windham,
himself, Langlois position as superintendent is not
an interim one, as he has a three-year contract
with the school district.
he learned the news from Financial Director

Daniel Popovici-Muller, earlier this month.
The original purchase price was $850,000,
of which $150,000 was paid from the towns
conservation fund. The remaining $700,000
was to be paid through the municipal bond at
an annual interest rate of 3.91 percent. If the
bond had remained in effect for 10 years, the
total amount of interest paid would have been
$159,299. The annual payments (approximately
$86,000) were to be taken from the towns current
use fund.
Campbell Farm will be used for conservation
purposes, including passive recreation. The
warrant article presented to voters at the annual
town meeting in 2014 was citizen-petitioned.
Campbell Farm has been in existence since 1733.
Campbell Farm in Windham dates back to 1733
Andy Renzullo Announces

Candidacy For State Representative
Obituaries
Everylifetimehasastory
2 column
David C. Meltzer
David C. Meltzer, 79, of Pelham, died peacefully
on Aug. 17, 2016, at Salemhaven Nursing &
Rehabilitation in Salem.
Born in New York,
N.Y., March 21, 1937,
the son of the late
Eva (Garcia) (Meltzer)
Stormont, the late Harry
Meltzer and step-son
of the late Richard
Stormont, he attended
Manhattan schools and
was a graduate of Central
Catholic High School in
Lawrence, Mass. Eager to
further his education, he
then went on to graduate
from Ithaca College
with a bachelors degree
in speech pathology
and then Northeastern
University with a masters degree in speech and
language development.
He was devoted to the children of Pelham where
he was a speech and language therapist. He was well
known in the community as producer of The Town
and Country Playhouse providing live summer theatre
at Salem High School. He was also a member of the
Charismatic Community in North Andover, Mass., as
well as the Pelham Senior Center. He enjoyed films,
was an avid reader and enjoyed traveling, especially
to Spain. He was a devout Catholic and very active
in his parish of Saint Patrick Church as well as The
Men of Saint Joseph ministry. He was devoted to Our
Lady and organized many pilgrimages to Medjugorje.
He was blessed to be surrounded and supported by a
loving church family and many, many friends. He was
a beautiful soul whose kindness, wisdom and humor
touched the lives of all those he met.
David is survived by a step-brother, James Stormont;
two nieces, Kathryn Kelley Livsey and her husband
Phil and Carolyn Cary Sawacki and her husband
Rob; a grandniece and grandnephew, Melissa and
Andrew Crichton and Cara-Jean Donaghey and her
sons, Aidan, Declan and Ronan; and his aunt, Anita
(Garcia) Harper.
He was also brother of the late Judy (Meltzer)
Treadway.
Special thanks go out to Leon Wells, Marcy Lussier,
the Berard family, his devoted long-time caregivers,
Mara DaCosta and Cassia Oliviera and the staff at
Salemhaven.
His Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Friday, Aug.
26, at 11 a.m. at St. Patrick Church in Pelham. Burial
will be private at the Calvary Cemetery in Northfield,
Vt.
In lieu of owers, those wishing may make
contributions in his memory to the Pelham Food Pantry
at St. Patrick Parish, 12 Main St., Pelham, NH 03076
(www.stpatricks-pelham.com).
E-condolences/directions at www.
pelhamfuneralhome.com. Arrangements by Funeral
Director James F. ODonnell, Jr. (603) 635-3333.
Obituaries
ituaries
aries
es
Former State Representative Andy Renzullo has

announced his candidacy for reelection to the
New Hampshire House of Representatives from
Hillsborough District 37 (Hudson and Pelham). He is
seeking his sixth term.
Andy, a 40-year resident of Hudson, is a former
Chairman of the Hudson Seniors Council on Aging.
He has also previously served Hudson on the Zoning
Board, Planning Board, and Budget Committee. His
last town office was that of Town Councilor and Town
Council President.
During his legislative tenure (2004 thru 2014),
Andy has served as House Deputy Republican
Whip, chaired the House Resources, Recreation
and Development Committee and served on the
Special Committee on Education Funding, the
House Rules Committee and the Municipal and
County Government Committee. He is the former
Co-Chairman of the House Republican Alliance A conservative group
of Republicans and the single largest self-identified group within the
Republican Party in the NH House.
While being involved in many legislative actions, there are two that are
3 column
4 column
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LENNOX
most personally gratifying. He was the initiator and

prime sponsor of a law Requiring Proper Observance
of Sept. 11, 2001. Also, he co-sponsored Establishing
Gold Star Number Plates for the mothers of Armed
Forces members lost in the defense of our country.
He has received the endorsement of the New
Hampshire Liberty Alliance for his votes in support of
individual liberty and conservative values. He is on
the Council of Advisors of Pro-Gun New Hampshire,
and a 44-year member of the NRA with an A-rating.
His positions include: No Sales Tax & No Income
Tax, Reduce the Cost and Improve the Efficiency
of State Government, Local Control of Education,
Making New Hampshire Job and Business Friendly
Again, Restoring the Rights of New Hampshire
Parents, and Tax Relief for Homeowners, Taxpayers
and Seniors.
Andy, a retired engineer, is a former co-owner
of the Hudson-Litchfield NEWS. He holds a Bachelor of Science in
Chemical Engineering, Master of Science in Chemistry, and a Juris Doctor
of Law. He is the husband of Faith Renzullo. They have three children and
five grandchildren.
Courtesy photo
by Barbara OBrien
In March of 2014, the purchase of Campbell
Farm, a 64-acre parcel and historic home off
Kendall Pond Road in Windham, was approved by
the majority of voters. As a result of the two-thirds
majority vote, town officials secured a 10-year
municipal bond through Enterprise Bank. The
intent was to use current use funds to pay off the
bond over the next decade.
Earlier this month, however, on Aug. 3, the
loan balance of $582,381.21 (principal plus
accumulated interest) was paid in full with
conservation funds, resulting in a projected
savings of $9,375 in interest for 2016 and an
additional $106,593.73 in interest between
2017 and 2024. This was a very smart move,
Selectman Roger Hohenberger commented, when
Courtesy photo
Bond on Campbell Farm Paid in Full
Bradley Tree & Landscape

5 column
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6 column
WE NEED DRIVERS IN SALEM & PELHAM
submitted by Susan Noel

Salem Co-operative Bank recently announced that Dini
Smith has joined the
bank as Assistant
Branch Manager,
Assistant Treasurer.
Dini will work out
of the banks Salem
location where her
primary role will
be to supervise the
daily operation of
the branch. She will
also personally assist
customers and work
with staff to enhance
existing customer
relationships and
expand market share.
Dini Smith
Dini brings over
25 years of banking
experience to her new position, says Sarah Rastello,
Senior Vice President of Retail. We are excited about
the fresh ideas she brings to the table and her expertise
in working with customers to offer customized banking
solutions.
Dini is a Trustee for the Hill View Montessori Charter
Public School and a volunteer for Relay for Life, both in
Haverhill, Mass. She is looking forward to becoming
active in community events within Salem and surrounding
markets.
If you are interested we would ask you to call our office or email us.
Courtesy photo
New Asst. Branch

Manager Joins
Salem Co-Op Bank
Greater Salem Caregivers volunteers serve the Salem and Pelham communities helping
homebound senior citizens and adults with disabilities maintain their independence by
providing services such as transportation to medical appointments, grocery shopping and
friendly visiting. We are currently seeking volunteers to help their fellow Salem and
Pelham neighbors with rides and shopping.
Greater Salem Caregivers

Neighbor helping Neighbor
Since 1989
Providing supportive services to elderly and homebound adults in Salem &
Pelham
Please Call Greater Salem Caregivers at

603-898-2850 to volunteer your time.
44 Millville Street
Salem, New Hampshire 03079
Phone: 603-898-2850
Fax: 603-8935715
E-mail: salemcaregivers@gmail.com
2016
Experie
FLIP Awards Scholarship
Jazz, Tap, Ballet,

Hip Hop,
Contemporary and
Specialized
Preschool
Classes
Ages 2-Teens
submitted by Cathy Somma,

Friends of the Library
in Pelham
The Friends of the Library
in Pelham Undergraduate
Scholarship winner is Samantha
Bowden. Her required essay
clearly reected the many
attributes of the library and
how they had a positive impact
on her educational journey.
Samantha was awarded
the scholarship Tuesday,
Aug. 9, at the Pelham Public
Library. Bowden, a Pelham
High School graduate, plans to
attend Franciscan University of
Steubenville, Ohio, in the fall.
Enroll Online Today!
25 Indian Rock Road

Rt. 111, Windham, NH
Cathy Somma, President of the Friends of the Library in Pelham,

and Samantha Bowden receiving the scholarship check.
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August 30th 5:30-7:30
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One Manor Parkway
Salem NH, 03079
www.newengland-dental arts.com
603-898-9220
26 Keewaydin Dr., Salem, NH www.CarleneNazarianDance.com
Preparing
for fall
sports
season
Summer is a season of
relaxation, especially for
school-aged children who
are not yet old enough to
work. Such youngsters no
doubt enjoy the chance to
spend summer days lounging
poolside or at the beach, all
without a care in the world or
any homework to complete.
Though summer is
synonymous with R&R,
parents of young athletes who
hope to compete in scholastic
athletics when the school year
begins in autumn may need to
take steps to ensure their kids
arent at risk of injury once the
curtain comes up on fall sports
season.
Examine and replace
equipment if necessary. The
right equipment can protect
kids from injury and help
them realize their full athletic
potential. But damaged or
outdated equipment can
increase kids risk of injury.
Examine kids equipment
long before fall sports season
begins so you have time to
bargain hunt should anything
need to be replaced.
Schedule a physical for
your child. Many school
districts mandate that athletes
receive and pass physicals
before they can compete.
Let kids heal. Kids schedules
are busier than ever before,
and many youngsters play
several sports during the
school year. Summer vacation
may be the only extended
period all year that youngsters
bodies get to heal. While
its important that kids stay
physically active throughout
the summer, make sure they
dont overdo it, as you should
emphasize the importance of
rest.
2016
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A+ Ideas for
Supporting
Classroom Learning
(BPT) - Proud
parents across
the country are
watching their
children head
back to the
classroom for
another exciting
school year. The
knowledge they
gain in class will
help set them on
a path to success.
However, learning shouldnt stop
when the school
bell rings at the end of the day.
Education should be a driving factor of family life,
says Michelle Cote, founder of Bricks 4 Kidz, an awardwinning summer camp and after-school program. Parents
hold the key to a childs success by supporting classroom
learning and extending educational efforts to the home and
beyond.
Cote offers simple ideas for parents to help support
school lessons and instill a lifelong love of learning in their
children.
Know the teacher: Teachers spend as much time in a
week with your kids as you do. Build a relationship with
them by sending check-in emails, attending conferences
and volunteering. Be proactive about asking where your
child excels and what areas they may need additional
help.
Facilitate homework: Encourage good study habits by
creating a comfortable homework space with adequate
supplies and few distractions. Be an active partner in your
childs homework and assist when needed. Brainstorm
project ideas, answer questions and quiz kids before tests.
Practice school lessons: With a fun, no-pressure approach, go over what your children learn in school. Have a
conversation each day about what they learned, liked and
loathed. Then go over important lessons to help your child
better understand the material.
Connect lessons to life: One of the best ways to help
kids understand classroom lessons is to connect the
material to everyday experiences. Practice fractions while
cooking. Chat about biology while gardening. Head to
Register online, by phone, or stop in!
the beach to talk about marine habitats and why the tide
changes.
Ages 2 - Adult
Choose enriching activities: Select after-school activities that emphasize cognitive development while building
self-esteem in a fun environment. For example, Bricks 4
Kidz uses relatable tools like LEGO Bricks to teach science,
technology, engineering and math (STEM) skills. Learn
more at www.bricks4kidz.com.
Positive attitude: Kids will mirror your attitude toward
school, homework and teachers. Stay positive and model
resilience during difficult times. Show kids how youre
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working to improve your own education, whether that be a
career certification or a cooking
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Read together: Reading together is a great way to bond and
show joy for the written word.
Read the same books your child
is assigned in school so you can
foster a good discussion about
characters and storylines. When
you both finish the book, rent the
film version and plan a movie
night.
Encourage active learning:
Reading, writing and solving
math problems are passive learning activities. At home, encourage active learning where your
child builds models, creates art
projects and can ask questions
and give his opinion.
Fuel brain power: There are
two ways to support learning that
have nothing to do with lessons.
The first is to make sure kids
are always fueled with a variety
of healthy foods. The next is to
ensure they are getting a good
nights sleep. Full, well-rested
Preschool through Grade 8
kids are always ready to learn.
A teacher will shape and support your childs knowledge. Its
ENROLL
up to you to grow their thirst for
learning and help them better
TODAY!
understand important topics.
These simple tips make it easy
for education to become a strong
thread in the fabric of life.
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Thumbs Up?
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Comments expressed in this column are the sole views of those callers and do not reflect the views of the Pelham~Windham News or its advertisers. Town and school officials encourage
readers to seek out assistance directly to resolve any problems or issues. The Pelham~Windham News editorial staff holds the right to refuse any comment deemed inappropriate.
Taking a Strictly Thumbs Up Approach

Effective with the first issue in September, Thumbs Up/Thumbs Down will no longer include negative comments. Instead, the section will become exclusively Thumbs Up. Thumbs Down comments will not
be published. As with everything in this world, a few people can affect everyone. Sadly, some people call in to the paper with very negative thumbs upwards of 10 to 12 times a week.
So, as a trial, our newspapers in September and October will only include the positive comments in an effort to boost the morale of our readers, rather than printing words that are meant to tear others down. If
you have a true concern, submit a Letter to the Editor with your name attached. Since 2000, as the publisher, I have accepted negative thumbs as a forum for disenfranchised people, but many contributors have
worn me down with their constant and mean-spirited commentary. Now we will take a positive approach and emphasize the good that is all around us but often goes unnoticed. Take a moment to submit your
own kind words and make someone elses day a little brighter.
Thumbs down to WMUR. What is your
is Khazir Khan? Muslim Brotherhood, Sharia
Thumbs down to Republican U.S. Senator
motivation for misleading the communities you
Law Advocate, immigration lawyer, his specialty
Kelly Ayotte. She has disgracefully refused to
serve? Why are there 1.5 fires and 2.6 shootings
Muslim immigration. Khan has ties to the Saudi
pull her support from Donald Trump, putting
reported every night? There are other good
Arabia government, Islamist investors through his
her squarely at odds with many other notable
community events and news to report.
American conservatives from Mitt Romney
Reporting a Ferguson Black Lives Matter
to the Bush family. And despite all the
anniversary walk being disrupted with
evidence being in for many years now,
gun fire but not mentioning there are
her every Senate vote re: the rapidlyTune-up
your
furnace
or
boiler
NOW
Stil
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gang turf issues also going on in this area?
increasing climate change problem has
I
GilA
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Un
and SAVE on next winters fuel bills
Va d 6
Replaying repetitively Hillarys comments
been squarely on the side of Big Oil and
/1
1
5/3
to Trumps 2nd amendment voting power
the rest of the polluters. With vote after
WE WORK ON ALL TYPES OF HEATING EQUIPMENT!
as if the comments could only have one
vote she has supported these corporations
meaning? How about the lack of reporting
to weaken existing air-quality laws,
on Hillarys legal issues. If you are going
SERVICE REPAIR INSTALLATION 24 HOURS/7 DAYS knowing which side her PAC-bread is
to continue to drink only from the AP
buttered. Ignore her totally-dishonest TV
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ads funded by the Clear Path Action Fund.
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bigger straw.
Instead, do a fact check on her climate/
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environment voting record and see for
SeniorDiscounts
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603-204-8581
Thumbs down to the Windham school
yourself.
district for allowing all of the overlooked
errors to occur under previous management.
Thumbs down to all pool owners in Pelham
own law practice. Now that Khan doesnt like
Goodbye to Adam Steel. How SAU 39 could
and Windham who do not have a proper, safe
the negative spotlight he brought upon himself,
be so foolish in hiring him is a mystery. Theyll
fencing around their pool. Children are very
Khan has taken down his law firms website. His
see his true colors soon enough. At least the
curious and it would be a heartbreak to have a
actions alone in the U.S. can disqualify him of
new management team has replaced most of the
child fall into an unsafe locked pool. I implore
his U.S. citizenship and deport him back to his
incompetent administrative staff. You know, the
the town code enforcer to take a ride and check
home country. Khan has indisputable ties to the
ones that were too busy funding their own greedy
on pools in town to look for proper safe fencing.
Clintons involving the Clinton Foundation. Kudos
pockets with taxpayer dollars that were supposed
Im tired of hearing about drowned children on
to U.S. Army Captain Humayun Khan who is the
to go toward educational resources.
TV. Parents watch your children and if you have
real American Hero giving the ultimate sacrifice,
a neighbor who has a pool dont be afraid of
his life fighting for the U.S.A. Thumbs down to
Thumbs down to all the folks in Pelham who
checking out their fencing.
Khizr Khan for using his son at the DNC.
insist on watering those lush green lawns. We
are in the worst drought in a decade and under a
Thumbs down to out-of-state Clinton lies. If
Thumbs down, way down, to the drivers of
voluntary ban on outdoor use of water. In case
you are not from New Hampshire, stay home and
Windham racing around our streets like they were
you dont realize it, all of the aquifers in Southern
dont call from California. New Hampshire does
on the Loudon Speedway. Most recently I saw a
New Hampshire are low. Your selfish actions
not do with the lies and propaganda from out-ofdriver of a silver SUV doing 50 mph down Glen
affect all of us.
state Democrats!
Denin Road, in a neighborhood full of families
with children and household pets. Drivers like
Thumbs up to New Hampshire Senator
Thumbs down to cyanobacteria in Little Island
that should be hauled in by the Windham police
Regina Birdsell. My community was impacted
Pond. It was predictable. Thats what happens
for driving to endanger and given maximum
by the I-93 expansion and when I reached out
when you build on wetlands.
sentencing. How selfish and rude can people
to Senator Birdsell, she got back to me within
be?
Thumbs up to two-term Governor and 2016
a week, met with me in person a week later,
U.S.
Senate hopeful Maggie Hassan, whose
and set up a meeting with the NH Department
Thumbs down to all dog owners who feel that
greatest attribute is her sincere and successful
of Transportation to address my issues within a
it is permissible and normal behavior to allow
ability to work with both political parties to get
month of my contacting her. It is good to see
their dog to bark uncontrollably at all random
things done for the Granite State. Over that
government being responsive to its constituents,
hours, day and night. Your dog is not exercised or
period she approved the Medicaid expansion bill,
and Senator Birdsell definitely makes that happen
trained correctly you should not be dog owners it
froze in-state college tuition for our students, cut
in my district.
is unhealthy for the dogs.
small business taxes, doubled the states Research
Thumbs down to Liberalism - the most
and Development tax credit, and restored our
Thumbs down. Has anybody been to
destructive force in our country today.
Children In Need of Services funding, which had
Veterans Park? What a dump. I paid $20 for
been drastically cut by Republican House head
what? The cove area (water) is filled with trash
Thumbs down to the Pelham Planning Board,
Bill OBrien. Hassan balanced the state budget
and even though it states Pelham Residents
which for the last 10 years, has allowed, even
every year with no income or sales taxes, and
Only, you [allow] random groups of people and
encouraged, development and deforestation
New Hampshire ended 2015 with a $62 million
Massachusetts-plated vehicles drinking, smoking
in the Little Island Pond watershed. Our once
surplus. Maggie would bring her same collegiality
and trashing the place after hours.
crystal-clear pond now harbors dangerous levels
and bipartisanship to Washington to a Senate
of cyanobacteria. Thumbs down for representing
Thumbs down to all the development going
sorely lacking it.
the interests of developers, real estate agents and
on. What happened to the well water issues?
construction companies rather than those of the
Thumbs up. The Keene Police Lieutenant, who
They just keep pumping out these 55-plus
environment and residents. And a big, sarcastic
broke a car window to save a baby to find it was
communities and new homes. Goodbye needed
thank you to all the folks using chemicals to keep
only a doll, did nothing wrong. A doll under a
water supply, beautiful wooded areas and wildlife.
their lawns green. Now our pond is green, too!
blanket in a car seat. The city should not pay for
Pretty soon Pelham is going to look like Lowell.
the window.
Thumb up. The real story of Khan exposing
Thumbs down to the Willow Street Bridge pull
his lengthy and close connection to Huma
Thumbs up to Democrat gubernatorial
off in Pelham. I cant believe people go there to
Abedin, Obama and the Democrat Presidential
hopeful Colin van Ostern. New Hampshire
swim. What a cesspool not to mention all the
Nominee. Khan received $375K from the
women should especially look into this amazing
fishing hooks and line everywhere. I would be
Clinton Foundation to speak at the DNC. Who
candidates positions. Last June van Ostern cast
afraid of tetanus. The pull off is
the deciding Executive Council vote restoring
old and disgusting as well.
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funding to Planned Parenthood, unfairly halted

last year by the Republican-headed Council.
Last week he became the only 2016 governors
candidate endorsed by that organization. He is
also the only aspirant from either party to release
a detailed plan for New Hampshire families
on policies ranging from increasing the state
minimum wage and paid family leave to bringing
more girls and women into STEM fields and
cracking down on campus violence. Colin would
be an excellent successor to outgoing Governor
Maggie Hassan and thoroughly deserves our
consideration.
Thumbs down. It is a disappointing fact that
the officials in town of Pelham let the developers
clear cut the property between Mammoth Road
and Bush Hill Road. Some of the trees cut were
on town property. Dont they believe in global
warming and what the effects of this clear cut will
create?
Thumbs up to the Pelham Fire Department and
Lieutenant Horn for putting on great CPR training
at the Fire Station. Thank you for this much
needed service.
Thumbs down to Pelham. With three lakes in
town and not one boat ramp for residents to use.
Lots of people have boats in this town and there is
not a single ramp for us to use. Something needs
to be done about this soon.
Thumbs down to both Pelham and Windham
for allowing the destruction of the rural
seclusion that many residents moved here for.
Its absolutely diabolical how town officials are
allowing valuable forests around these towns
to be transformed into overpriced, obnoxious
houses that cater only to the financially wealthy
homebuyer. We all know that you officials only
allow this activity because it provides increased
tax revenue that you can illegitimately fill your
dirty pockets with. Pretty soon these towns will
be overpopulated and resemble the nasty cities
that we all moved away from in the first place.
Wont that be thrilling?
Thumbs up to the Pelham School District for
their tireless efforts in bringing the NEW Pelham
High School to fruition.
Thumbs up. Rest in Peace David Meltzer. A
kind, patient, devout man, he helped many of
Pelhams children with their speech problems
through his job at Sherburne School. He really
made a difference in many childrens lives. From
Pelham
Thank you for your submissions. All comments, thumbs
up or down, are anonymous and not written by the
Pelham~Windham News staff. Thumbs comments can be
sent via telephone, 880-1516 or emailed to us at thumbs@
areanewsgroup.com. When submitting a Thumbs comment, please specify that you would like it printed in the
Pelham~Windham News. During the election campaign,
no comments will be allowed that are direct endorsements
or censure of candidates on the thumbs page. No names
are necessary. Please keep negative comments to the issue.
Comments should be kept to 100 words or less.
Pelham Fire Log

Monday, August 8: 10:25 a.m. Medical emergency, Windham Road.
2:13 p.m. Medical aid, Old Gage Hill Road.
Tuesday, August 9: 10:41 a.m. Bark mulch fire, Bridge Street. 7:18
p.m. Investigate possible illegal burn, found to be permitted burn,
Burns Road.
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Wednesday, August 10: 5:07 a.m. Medical emergency, Wheaton

Drive. 9:33 a.m. Tree on fire due to lightning strike, Mammoth
Road. 10:11 a.m. Investigate report of smoking telephone pole,
Heritage Road. 4:36 p.m. Responded to Windham for mutual aid
for medical emergency.
Thursday, August 11: 8:08 a.m. Service call, Appaloosa Avenue.
10:00 a.m. Medical emergency, Windham Road. 1:15 p.m.
Medical emergency, Mammoth Road. 2:01 p.m. Investigate fire
alarm activation, Gaston Street. 8:48 p.m. Medical emergency,
Windham Road.
Saturday, August 13: 2:17 a.m. Medical emergency, Currier Road.
8:11 a.m. Investigate fire alarm activation, Nashua Road. 1:49 p.m.
Medical emergency, Juniper Lane. 7:24 p.m. Medical aid, Shephard
Road. 10:13 p.m. Medical assistance, Spruce Street. 11:19 p.m.
Structure fire, Patriot Drive.
Sunday, August 14: 2:30 a.m. Medical emergency, Highland
Avenue. 11:04 a.m. Motor vehicle accident, Windham Road. 2:32
p.m. Medical emergency, Wyndridge Circle.
Monday, August 15: 7:51 p.m. Investigate fire alarm activation, Old
Gage Hill Road.
Tuesday, August 16: 11:11 a.m. Medical emergency, Kirlin Place.
12:43 p.m. Investigate report of explosion, Wood Road. 6:45 p.m.
Water problem, Shannon Circle. 7:56 p.m. Medical assistance,
Castle Hill Road.
Wednesday, August 17: 10:35 a.m. Medical emergency, Brandy
Lane
Thursday, August 18: 6:39 a.m. Smoke investigation, West Shore
Drive. 7:40 a.m. Medical emergency, Leblanc Road. 12:00 p.m.
Service call, West Shore Drive. 1:18 p.m. Vehicle fire, Nashua
Road. 10:34 p.m. Responded to Dracut for mutual aid
Friday, August 19: 1:01 a.m. Medical emergency, Whispering Oaks
Road. 9:22 a.m. Investigate fire alarm activation, Dutton Road.
3:03 p.m. CO alarm activation, Simpson Road.
Saturday, August 20: 1:47 a.m. Medical call, Wyndridge Circle.
2:48 p.m. Medical assistance, Wellesley Drive. 6:50 p.m. Medical
emergency, Cranberry Lane. 8:20 p.m. Investigate illegal burn,
Pineridge Road.
Sunday, August 21: 1:35 p.m. Medical emergency, Terrace Circle.
5:23 p.m. Investigate fire alarm activation, Loretta Avenue.
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We do not endorse or guarantee these or any advertisers claim. We encourage you to be a good consumer and do your homework before you invest/purchase any products or goods.
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TOWN OF PELHAM, NH
Bus Driver - Facilities Assistant

Hobbs Community Center
The Town of Pelham, NH Hobbs Community Center is seeking
a Bus Driver Facilities Assistant. Must be able to follow written
and verbal instructions, organize and manage time. Must have
good communication skills and present a professional demeanor
that displays a genuine interest in our bus riders.
Essential duties and responsibilities include: advance trip preparation by researching destination directions, etc.; maintain the
Hobbs Community Center bus by performing checks to ensure
safety and working order of bus; cleaning the buss interior and
exterior; transport passengers to all destinations safely and timely; assist passengers entering and disembarking the bus; assist at
the community center as needed between van duties and runs
with facility needs, including but not limited to, moving tables
& chairs for functions; update exterior signage; watering plants;
managing trash disposal; currier for interoffice mail. Must be at
least 21 years of age and possess a current CDL.
For a full job description, please visit our website at http://www.
pelhamweb.com/employment. Please apply with a copy of your
CDL B License and a certified copy of your drivers record at the
Selectmens Office, 6 Village Green, Pelham, NH 03076 by 4PM
EST by September 9, 2016 at 4PM EST. No phone calls please.
The Town of Pelham NH is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
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Low Cost Lawn Mowing
Lowest Rates
603-635-1378
S.J. LEMIRE
& SONS
Residential Lawn
& Property Maintenance
10% OFF ON YOUR

FIRST SERVICE!
SPRING CLEAN UPS

PRESSURE WASHING
MOWING
SMALL TREE
& BRUSH CLEARING
ASPHALT SEAL COATING
MULCH STONE
LOAM & MORE
MILITARY & SENIOR
DISCOUNTS
GREAT RATES!
FULLY INSURED!
The More You Need
The More You Save
CELL
Hudson, NH
978-995-1444
If you dont see it, ask!
EMERALD GREEN
LANDSCAPING SPRING
CLEANUPS Complete
Landscape Maintenance,
Fertilizations & Lime. Brick
& Stonework, Lawn Care
& More. Fully insured,
free estimates. www.
emeraldgreenlandscapingnh.
com. 603-860-4276. 10/7/16
JOES LANDSCAPING &
LAWN SERVICE: Mowings,
Trees/bush/shrubs - trimming,
pruning, removal. Spring/
Fall cleanups. Full tree service.
Call for a free estimate. 603401-3255. 11/18/16
YOUNG LANDSCAPER
STARTING MY BUSINESS!
Lawn Mowing, Fall Cleanups
Starting at $25. Great work
at a fair price! Call 603-3412496 9/16/16
SERVICES
BOBS SMALL ENGINE
REPAIR CENTER Mowers,
Chainsaws, Tillers, Landscape
& Garden Equipment.
Established 1980. Pick Up
Available - Senior Discount
603-851-8186. 9/23/16
www.Ahandyco.com
OIL BURNER TUNEUPS $120.00 with parts.

AC Service starting at $69.00
AAA LANDSCAPING: Lawn Licensed insured independent
Mowing, (Most Lawns $30tech will do a full service to
$50) Mulch Installation, Spring your system. I work for you,
Cleanups, Patios, Walkways,
not an oil company! Senior
Retaining Walls, Fully Insured, Discounts. Call Greg, 603Free Estimates. Call (603)
635-7308. 24 hour emergency
759-4591 or visit us at www.
603-233-2150. 9/23/16
JasonsAAALandscaping.com
9/23/16
FREE CDL-A TRAINING
Interested in a career in truck

driving? Free CDL-A training is
available. NH Works is looking to
train 20 or more CDL-A drivers for
local and long haul trucking.
Jobs are available starting at $19 per hour
with benefits included. We have
employers waiting.
@pelhamweb.com
/ 603-635-8274 for more
Call 603-486-4728
: 2 columns
by
4
(8
total)to see if you
details and
qualify for this free training.
Again, for free CDL-A
4
training call...
PED CARPENTRY AND

REMODELING I can help
you with most of your home
remodeling needs. Kitchens,
bathrooms, basements, etc.
Interior and exterior repairs.
Doors, windows, decks, sheds
and more. Insured. Call Paul
for free estimate. 603-5948377 9/23/16
L&S CLEANING
SERVICES Need A Fresh
Look? We oer a complete
cleaning services. Residential
& Commercial. Reasonable
Rates and Free Estimates. Call
Giane at 603-341-1525. 9/30/16
Drivers: Home Daily,

Currently Paying $23.50/hr!
Excellent Comprehensive
Benefits incl.Savings
&Retirement Plan.
Unlimited Driver Referral
Program! 2yrs CDL-A Exp
Apply at www.gopenske.com/
careers, Job #1606991
or call Penske Logistics 855517-2507 8/26/16
AUTO/
MOTORCYCLE
July 1-8, 2016

recorded transfers
From: Laurie Warren

Address
Area
News Group, Tel#
880-1516
Town
Paper: Pelham~Windham
News
229 Arlene
Dr
Pelham
PO#_______________
7 Aspen
Dr
Pelham
Please
email with PO#
if required
Pelham
Pelham
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Pelham
Pelham
Pelham
Pelham
Windham
Windham
Windham
Windham
Windham
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Windham
Windham
Windham
Windham
Windham
Windham
Windham
Windham
REFLECTIONS HAIR
CARE: Complete perm,
$50.00; Colors, $45.00; Cut
and style, $18.00. Over 30
years experience. Call for
appointment, 603-893-0377.
10/7/16
IN-TUNE PIANO
Services, Certified
Piano Technician.
Tuning, Repair,
Regulation, Appraisals,
Rebuilding. 603-429-6368.
randy@in-tunepiano.com, www.
in-tunepiano.com. 9/30/16
TREE SERVICE
HIGH VIEW TREE
SERVICE: Fully insured, free
estimates, 24-hour service.
Specializing in all aspects of
tree service. Call Brownie,
603-546-3079. 9/23/16
BOUTIN TREE REMOVAL.
Specializing in hazardous tree
removal and storm damage.
Fully insured. Free estimates.
Call Daryl at 603-321-8768.
www.boutintreeremoval.com.
9/23/16
WANTED
AS UNWANTED
scrap metal, cars,
trucks,motorcycles, lawn
tractors, washers and dryers,
hot-water tanks, etc. Call
Steve at 261-5452. 9/23/16
YARD SALE
HUGE GARAGE-MOVING
SALE Interior Designers/
Artists Home! Beautiful
Items! Saturday 8/27 from
9am - 2pm. 17 Meadowbrook
Lane, Litchfield. Furniture,
area rugs, window treatments,
fabrics, clothing, lamps, art
work, kitchen accessories,
household items and lots
more!
Work with Us!

Together well feed
Americas Kids
Join Windham
Nutrition Services
We have school year
positions available
Apply at
www.applitrack.com/
windhamsd/onlineapp/
Need REPAIRS, PAINTING, CLEANING AND STAGING

before you list your home...
Call Cindy Ronning C-21 NS/Team SunLite 603-765-8665
and/or Ed Riemitis Contracting 508-726-7240.
We work as a team... you will not be disappointed
486 Mammoth Rd
Mill Rd
36 Sagamore Dr Unit 35
22 Sagawood Dr Unit 28
Spring St
Stonepost Rd
315 Windham Rd Unit B
3 Allen Rd
10 Balmorra Rd
10 Easy St
10 Easy St
9 Farrwood Rd
16 Fish Rd
10 Gertrude Rd
20 Golden Brook Rd
21 Hancock Rd
12 Long Meadow Rd
96 Lowell Rd
53 Meetinghouse Rd
88 Mtn Village Rd # 88
64 Northland Rd
Office- 603 635-9617
Description
1-Fam Res
Res Dev Land
1-Fam Res
Condominium
Condominium
Condominium
1-Fam Res
1-Fam Res
1-Fam Res
1-Fam Res
1-Fam Res
1-Fam Res
1-Fam Res
1-Fam Res
1-Fam Res
1-Fam Res
1-Fam Res
1-Fam Res
Condominium
Res Dev Land
Seller
K A. Tiemann and Gayle R. Badlwin
Skyviwe Estates LLC
Jeffrey R. and Danielle E. Mitchell
Walter and Joanne Kosik
J W Petersen Built Homes
J W Petersen Built Homes
Nocella Development LLC
Dean V. and Claudine M. Colarusso
Dreme Builders Of Windham
R P D&E F Butler RET and R P. Butler
James E. Madigan
Wichert Workforce Mobilty
Kevin and Barbara Moffatt
John D. and Marcia K. Unger
D J. Freshman and Susan Freshamn
Deutsche Bk Natl T Co Tr
Cieszynski FT and J A. Cieszynski
JP Morgan Mtg Acquis Corp
Penelop and Martin Higgins
Victoria S. Tierney
Thomas Royce
Lattuca RT and Christina M. Lattuca
H&B Homes Corp
Buyer
Sale Price
M J. Malagueti and C Y. Cote
440000
William M. and Catherie A. Oram 517000
Christopher Farrell
4600
Irving Hale and Natasha L. Kosik 300000
Robert Jezek and Denise Jezak 353666
L&G Burke RT and Linda C. Burke 370800
Matthew and Marie Waldman 186000
Mark Scaparotti
137466
James E. and Karen Madigan
300000
Kendall A. and Kristin Reyes
340000
B Bigelow and Brent Madigan 502133
Carl G. and Dawn Cotter
640000
Wichert Workforce Mobilty
640000
Jahnna Killian
457533
Paul Capicik
200000
Roberta E. Eastman
226019
Normand M. Bazin
379933
T Royce and Florence Garafano 541000
Walter and Christine Cartwright 540000
Derwin R. and Heather Flannery 335000
Ezra S. and Danielle M. Allee
383000
Mohsen S. Ibrahim
294266
Stephen A. Berger
609000
12 - August 26, 2016
Pelham~WindhamSports
Local Fishermen take

Second in National Tourney
Fall Sports Preview for

Pelham High School Pythons
Pelham~WindhamSports
submitted by
Nancy Daniels
Logan Daniels
and his teammate
Jack Armstrong
came in second
place out of
29 states at the
Junior Bassmaster
National Tourney
in Tennessee this
summer! This is
the first time the
New Hampshire
Junior Bassmaster
has placed in the
nationals. Logan
will be a freshman
at Alvirne High
this year and Jack
will be a freshman
at Windham High
School. They
are great friends
and work great
together.
Courtesy photo
FREE
Were on Facebook. Check us out!

Facebook.com/PelhamWindhamNews
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PleasementionAreaNewsGroupAd
by Glenn Krzeminski
As the dog days of August are winding down, school is
right around the corner. This also means that fall sports
teams are soon to begin their seasons, and the case holds for
Pelham High School. The PHS teams are looking to build
upon last years high points and look to improve upon the
tough patches. Some of the teams at PHS are moving up
from Division 3 to Division 2 with others staying at the D2
level. This will be a task in its own right for those competing
in D2 now. These include boys and girls soccer making
the jump to D2 for the fall teams. Football, volleyball,
boys and girls cross country, and fall spirit are all already
in the Division 2 ranks. To preview what these teams plan
on doing this year, it is essential to recap what they did last
season.
Girls Soccer Head Coach Jon Hall is working hard
towards preparing his team for the move to D2 and
looks forward to the difficult challenge ahead. The team
finished 8-9 last campaign falling to Raymond in the
state tournament 3-1. The squad looks to build upon last
season with senior, captain Morgan Walsh ready to lead
the charge, viewed as one of the best midfielders in NH.
Lindsey Niemaszyk is another senior who will be a returning
starter as well. The team has a number of other talented
players too: juniors Keira Garrett, Madison Burke, Brittany
Ducharme, Emma Custeau, Amira Eid, Brianna Trudel, and
Erin Paradis. In addition, a few strong sophomores in Olivia
Gagnon and Grace Harvey will be back again, along with
two newcomers, Ava Owens and Jocelyn Correa.
As with the girls, the boys soccer team is also excited for
the anticipated challenge that every team will pose each
night now a part of Division 2. Coach Matt Miller is hoping
this season the squad finishes somewhere in the middle of
the standings culminating in a deep playoff run. The team
ended last year at nine wins and 10 losses, similar to the
girls record. Unfortunately, they received an exit at the
hands of Gilford in the quarter-finals in a 2-1 final score.
A great sign for this upcoming season
though, has to be the teams first two
postseason games in victories against
the reigning champs, Sanborn and the
number 2 seed Prospect Mountain to
get to the quarter-finals.
In the first Preliminary Round they
were able to take down Sanborn HS
3-1 gaining the right to travel to number
2 seeded Prospect Mountain. After
the long journey up to Alton the boys
were ready to play notching a 2-0 lead
at half-time. The lead came primarily
on the back of captain and upcoming
senior Victor Romeos offense and
rising junior Sean Gellars exquisite
goalkeeping. They would go on to win
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2-1. Gellar tallied 20 saves in the game to keep the Pythons

playoff hopes alive.
A few days later the boys traveled to Gilford for their
quarter-final matchup. The squad played an excellent
first half grabbing a 1-0 lead. Unfortunately, they were
unable to hold on to it in the second half despite some very
strong attacking play and effort throughout. The squad has
seven returning starters, six returning lettermen, and five
newcomers to varsity.
Meanwhile, girls cross country will remain in Division 2
despite a tough season, but looks to improve upon it. Coach
Steve Charbonneau feels the team is ready to turn the page
and looks forward to the 2016 season. Juniors Hannah
Flynn and Caroline Joncas will be looked at to provide the
necessary leadership to get the team back on track, and
make this year a successful one.
Charbonneau says, We lost some valuable team
members from last year due to graduation, while their talent
and leadership will be missed I look forward to see how the
team will step up and fill the gap they left.
In contrast, the boys cross country team had a pretty
successful season finishing seventh in Division 2. Coach
Dave Niemaszyk brings back another strong team returning
his top four runners. This should be another good year for
boys cross country.
The Pelham Pythons golf team finished sixth in the state
for Division 3, a very successful season for sure. Coach Joe
Vaiknoras has all of his players returning except for one.
Kyle Surprenant and Kyle Frank will provide the senior
leadership the rest of the team will look up to this season.
Vaiknoras expects sophomore Ian Morganstern and junior
Eric Hardy to step up with JT Hodge, Pat Milestone, Liam
Haskens, Ethan Joncas and Bobby Charette to also play key
roles. The teams goal is to finish in the top five this year and
looks to build upon a great mark of 18-4 in 2015.
Additionally, fall spirit has a strong chance of competing
for the cheer title in D2. John Letendre coaches the squad
which is ready to improve upon an already incredible year
last season with runner-up finishes in the fall and winter.
The team captured 6th at the New England Championships
in the winter too.
Likewise, field hockey had one of the best seasons of the
fall sports with an 11 wins and three losses campaign last
year. They made it to the postseason, but dropped a 1-0
heartbreaker to Bow in the first round. The team is returning
11 seniors with top goal scorers Sarah Morin and Shannon
Weisensee and sophomore goalie Ryan Atkins ready to take
the squad to bigger heights and contend for a title. Emily
Bevens and Lilly Shilmon will be back as core midfielders
too with a solid defensive line made up of Abby Gagnon,
Sarah Ratcliffe, and Abigail Joncas as well. Lauren DiRenzo
and Michaela Galvin will both be in their first seasons cocoaching junior varsity and varsity field hockey together, the
two are educators at PES.
For football they are just
looking to turn the page and begin
a fresh start after their winless 0-8
season a year ago. Thats where
Tom Babaian comes in as he starts
his new campaign as the teams
head coach, although, he will be
in his second stint as he coached
here for 15 years from 1996-2011.
Last season Babaian was the
defensive coordinator at Nashua
South.
Furthermore, volleyball
coached by Jen Nugent had a
young squad last year and it
showed in their 4-12 record.
But, the players worked very
hard and learned many lessons
throughout the season. They
did earn a postseason berth, but
were bounced in the preliminary
round. The team lost their
starting middle blocker in Senior
All-star Amanda Olson, to
graduation. This year, seniors
Mikayla Sequeira, outside hitter,
and Angela Getty, libero will
lead the attack. In addition,
outside hitter Cheyenne Lee and
middle blockers Danielle Sirois
commercial residential
and Terryn Brunelle will look to
make a big impact at the net,
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while seniors Nicole Gargano
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603-289-1409
and Rachael Lister will defend the
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court.
The Pelham
25 Indian Rock Rd. #15 (rte 111), Windham, 1 mile off exit 3 rte 93
High School
Pythons have
a lot of team
pride and
the fall sports
teams display
this each and
every game.
The respective
squads are
soon to begin
their hopefully
successful
campaigns.
Come out and
show them
your support
by wearing the
famous blue
and white of
PHS. Some
teams will be
participating
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Pelham Windham News 8-26-2016

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continue to page 6 -Construction Management

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Memorial Bench to Honor Fallen Pelham Veterans

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Pelham KIA Bench Memorial

Memorial Bench rendering

French & Indian War

Follow Route 111-A to Pelham Center

Winner Best of NH 1993-2014!

2 Mini Golf Courses

How Italian Food Should Be!!

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Only 5 minutes south of Manchester-Boston Regional Airport

2 - August 26, 2016 | Pelham - Windham News

Never Stop Learning

Evan Hubert and Evan Koes at Scout camp

Historical Site. Even with

Evan Hubert at Scout Camp

submitted by Adam J. Murphy

Windham Police Departmen

Salem Co-operative Bank.

Methuen office: 284 Merrimack Street | Methuen, MA | (978) 682-1010

Lars Helgemoe, Ryan Koes and Hunter Wojcik

Progress Made at Wonderland Playground

Windham Bank Robbed

4 Fellows Road PO Box 120 Windham, NH 0

. .w here kids always have fun

NEW STUDENTS AT OUR

Fruit Trees, Blueberries, Globe Blue

Pelham - Windham News | August 26, 2016 - 3

The Reason Behind the Creation

Steven Hammar of Pelham was awarded a bachelors degree in

Four Levels of Care

203 Lowell Road, Hudson NH 030

Selectmen Sign Off

Bradley Tree & Landscape

Celebrate the opening of

our 10 branch with us.

4 - August 26, 2016 | Pelham-Windham News

The Word Around Town...

Regarding NH State Rep.

moving forward ... It also appears shes forgotten about her

Its Not the Governors Budget,

ESTATE PLANNING- ITS YOUR FUTURE

Whos Fighting for

disappointment and another example of

& SUPPLY CO.

Premium Hardwood Pellets Clean and Safe Burning

At Collins Dentistry for Children we

100 Bridge St. Pelham, NH 635-1166

Treat your pet like royalty

5 LORI LANE, PELHAM, NH

Family Owned & Operated Since 1945

DERRY FEED & SUPPLY CO.

Open: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6, Sat. til 4:00, Sunday 9-1

Pelham - Windham News | August 26, 2016 - 5

Good for the Community

New Hampshire Flag Football Leagues Fall