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Many, many thanks to all of you who have been so generous with your time, your counsel, and your donations. This week, I visited the monthly meeting of the Historic Neighborhood Alliance. This is a great group of folks who live, obviously, in the historic neighborhoods. While each neighborhood has its own challenges, the historic neighborhoods share many challenges. This group has been meeting for a year now. Some of the neighborhoods there were West Square, Fulton Heights, Brooklyn Square South, Downtown, NOMA, and Park Avenue.
The Historic Neighborhood Alliance will hold a Candidates' Forum at the Depot on October 13 at 6:30. Please come out to hear what the candidates have to say regarding one of Salisbury's greatest assets: its history.
This week I also met with former councilmen and mayors. It was a great opportunity to hear about Salisbury's past and how it relates to today. I learned so much.
The week was highlighted by the Fireman's Memorial Service on Friday, 11.September. This service is held at the Fire Memorial on South Main Street, just a couple of blocks from my home. I've walked up to this service for several years now, and it never fails to be a meaningful addition to my life. This year was no different.
I did, however, miss my old friend, the mayor of Fulton Heights, Leon Williams. We usually attended the Fireman's Service together. Leon has gone to live in the Lutheran Home and I hear he is doing well. His roommate is a retired physics professor, and I hear they play some mean WII together.
"For too long poor people have had no recourse when problems occur in their rental properties. You have been instrumental in getting this situation reviewed and then putting in place ways to deal with these problems. Thank you so much!" Jean Wurster (Educator)

