Salem Community Patriot 9-11-2015

Patriot
An Independent Weekly Newspaper
Supported Through Advertisers
Salem Community
ECRWSS
PRESORTED
STANDARD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
HUDSON, NH
03051
PERMIT NO. 33
Postal Customer
View past issues

and our other
papers online.
Volume 9 Number 5
September 11, 2015 12 Pages
Ackerman Residents Rally Around Neighbor with ALS
Courtesy photos
Salem Community Patriot
Participants get wet on

a hot August morning.
Two family members dump hearts instead of ice water on ALS patient
Theresa Kondrat at a fundraiser held in her behalf.
Chuck Kondrat, left, Theresa Kondrat, center, and Eugene Anthony thank the participants of the ice bucket challenge
at Ackerman Retirement Park for their donations totaling $1,241 for the ALS Foundation.
Future of DPW,
Engineering
Leadership Unsure
by S. Aaron Shamshoyan
In a meeting lasting less than 15 minutes, Salem
Selectmen authorized Town Manager Keith Hickey
to combine both the engineering and public works
departments and research the possibility of reorganization
of the collections department.
The first proposal by Hickey was to combine the
engineering department with the department of public
works, with all employees answering to the public works
director.
I am proposing for the boards consideration including
the engineering department under the public works
department, Hickey said. Moving them under the
public works department and under the supervision of the
public works director.
The move would eliminate one administrative position,
but Hickey noted there would not be a decrease in
staffing, adding the town could incur a minor cost to
complete the reorganization.
Hickey felt the town could see a financial savings as
future projects are implemented.
This is strictly operational in my mind, he said. The
proposal itself would not change the number of staff
members.
Selectman Stephen Campbell opposed the
reorganization, feeling the combination would not be
done correctly.
I have no confidence that this reorganization will work
or be done fairly, Campbell said, adding at least one
other department needed to be reviewed as well.
The proposal passed 3-1 with Campbell in opposition.
Selectman Pat Hargreaves did not attend the meeting.
Hickey said he was unsure who would lead the
department
But another proposal comes on the heels of an
increased work load by the collections department after
the town became a municipal agent with the Department
of Motor Vehicles moving out of the building.
Hickey questioned whether the board would support
a review of responsibilities of collection employees, and
look into combining the tax collector and town clerk
positions.
Weve been challenged with the additional work load
that comes with being a municipal agent, Hickey said,
acknowledging he was unaware if there would be a cost
savings.
The board moved 4-0 to direct the town manager to
look into the possibilities. He will deliver his findings to
the board by Oct. 5.
Staff photo by Jay Hobson
by Jay Hobson
About 70 residents of the Ackerman Retirement
Park and family members met Saturday, Aug. 22, at
the Ackerman Parks Community Center for an ice
bucket challenge and ice cream social fundraiser
to support one of their own, Theresa Kondrat, who
suffers with ALS, or Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis,
a progressive neurodegenerative disease that affects
the nerve cells in the brain.
Theresa was diagnosed last year and has since
lost her ability to speak and now walks with the aid
of a walker.
They raised $1,241 for their neighbors cause.
Our motto is We are community strong, and
we wanted to show support for Theresa, said
organizer and neighbor Eugene Anthony.
Theresas husband, Chuck, said that they were
amazed at the turnout and show of support for his
wife.
We all took the ice bucket challenge, but
Theresa couldnt, so I cut out paper hearts and put
them in a bucket and we pretended to dump ice
and water on Theresa. But it was just the hearts,
and the breeze took them and they fluttered around
and it was really nice, said Eugene.
She thought it was water, but (it) was just these
paper hearts, Chuck said.
According to Chuck, the money went to the ALS

Foundation.
Thats what we felt we wanted to do. They help
Theresa with a wheelchair and other ALS-related
care, he explained.
The Kondrats have lived in the park for 20 years,
and Eugene and his wife, Martha have been there for
three. The Anthonys saw the need and wanted to do
something for their neighbor.
We got to know Theresa by meeting her at the
mailbox, and weve seen how at first she didnt seem
to realize what was happening to her, Eugene said.
She told us of her problems with balance and the
tests they were running and we got to know each
other.
Shes such a special person and, when she was
diagnosed with ALS, we wanted to do something.
She could talk to us then, but now its progressed and
she cant speak to us anymore.
As for Theresa, Chuck said that she has written
on her small white board, which she uses to
communicate, I didnt ask for this disease, no hope,
no cure, and no light at the end of the tunnel.
After the challenge paper hearts float around Theresa.

And I told her that one day there will be a light at
the end of the tunnel, Chuck said.
Theresa has been told by her doctors and physical
therapists that there is no more that can be done for
her.
She writes on her board and holds it up, her
contribution to the conversation, It is a very rough
journey and hard to stay positive. Thank you for the
ice bucket donations. Someday soon I hope they
will find a cure.
A Dream to Give Back
by Len Lathrop
How many of us think about doing great things, but one
issue or another gets in the way? Well, please meet Shefali
Kalyani and her husband, Vinay, who have an amazing
story, which came from a desire to help.
Your Community Patriot found out about this group
of volunteers led by the husband-and-wife team from a
phone call where Kalyani wanted to be sure that the Salem
homeless and those truly in need knew they had a place
to go. Every Sunday night, depending on the week of the
month, they are welcome to come to St. Julia Hall at the
St. Joseph Parish or on the last Sunday of the month to the
Pleasant Street Methodist Church hall for a meal. Dont
worry about being in the wrong place as the two church
parking lots are next to each other.
The Kalyanis have formed a 501(c)(3) charity to keep the
record, but they are not associated with either church, yet
are thankful to use these facilities. Shefali buys all the food
and prepares it with her husband and help of their friends.
Shefali related that about 10 friends help and donate funds.
Currently about 20 folks are coming for the meal, but
Kalyani knows from Salem School Superintendent Mike
Delahanty that there are about 60 homeless children in the
Salem school system. She believes there are others who
need a meal on Sunday nights.
When you talk to Shefali, she explains that she came
from India when she was 12, and this country and her
town of Salem, provided her with so much that she wanted
to do something to give back and felt that helping people
who need meals is a great way. Kalyani works in IT for a
large corporation and has made this happen.
If you visit their website, www.wecarecharity.org, you
will see that Kalyani and friends are even more than she
explains. In fact, they provide meals to the Nashua Soup
Kitchen the fourth Saturday of every month as well as
the Portsmouth Soup Kitchen, and cook for the children
at the Nashua Childrens Home. Reaching back to their
homeland, they have sent over 9,000 pounds of clothing
to the needy there and fund a grain distribution program in
Pune, India, that feeds families daily.
Shefali did not call to talk about all that the We Care
Charity do, but to be sure that the needed and hungry in
Salem know where to go to get a hot meal on a Sunday
night.
Vinay Kalyani prepares food to be donated
Many of Kalyanis volunteers
Courtesy photos
Winner Best of NH 1993-2014!

From Napoli, Italy to Salem, NH
www.thecolosseumrestaurant.com
Piano Bar Tues. & Weds. Evenings
How Italian Food Should Be!!

Gift Certificates Available
Breckenridge Plaza 264 NO. Broadway, Salem, NH 603-898-1190
2 - September 11, 2015 | Salem Community Patriot
Principal Anna Parrill Among Nations Best
Accolades
Dr. William Heineman, vice president of academic affairs, Northern
Essex Community College, is pleased to announce the appointment of
the following students to the Deans List for the summer term: Robely
Castillo, Cody DAmico, Devin Douglas, Rebecca Hussni, John
Krostalis, Margaret Larouche, Caitlin MacDonald, Roseanne Martin,
Samuel Miller, Lucia Ouellette, Andrea Oulton, Daniel Poumakis,
Daniel Rubin, Mallory Sohl, Samantha Sullivan and Xoa Vo.
Miami University student Mark Azarian spent the summer 2015
semester in Spain as part of a study abroad group. Azarian is a
sophomore majoring in Finance.
Katie Boyle is now an e-board member of the Social Activities
Council at Keene State College. The Council is an on-campus
organization bringing concerts, comedians and other events to Keene
State. Katie, a member of the class of 2016, is majoring in Fine Arts.
Send your Accolades to news@areanewsgroup.com with a photo
Busy Summer
for Rotary Club
Local Pediatric Dentist Hosts

Tenth Annual Childrens Safety Fair
submitted by John Collins
On Saturday, Sept. 26, Collins Dentistry for Children will be hosting their ninth annual
Childrens Safety Fair at its office located at 100 Bridge St. in Pelham from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
In sponsoring the event, Collins Dentistry has teamed up with DNA LifePrint, who will be
present and offering free child ID kits to all who attend. Each ID kit includes FBI endorsed
Next Generation Identification that replaces fingerprints with palm prints, a current digital
photo, DNA sample, and a safety pamphlet that provides important safety tips for children
and parents. Parents are given the completed kit to keep in a safe location.
Collins Dentistry will be providing Toothprints dental impressions at no charge for all
children who attend. The Toothprints dental impression is a tool that can be used by
parents and law enforcement agencies in the unfortunate event of a missing or abducted
child. The special material used to make the impression also collects a sample of each
childs saliva, which provides law enforcement agents with a DNA sample and possible
scent to be used by tracking dogs. The impression is taken when a child bites into a
special, softened plastic wafer that records the characteristics of the teeth and jaw. It takes
less than one minute to obtain an impression.
Children will have the opportunity to play in a bounce house, receive a balloon animal,
grab a free hot dog, cider and ice cream (courtesy of Friendlys), meet members of the
Pelham Fire and Police departments and tour their emergency vehicles, and inspect the
giant tow truck and race cars courtesy of Woodys Towing. As if all that excitement was
not enough, mascots from the University of Massachusetts Riverhawks, Lowell Spinners,
Nashua Silver Knights, and Manchester Monarchs are expected to make guest appearances
to meet the public and sign autographs.
Grab a friend and come by and visit. Meet your favorite mascot, get a chance to blast
the siren on the fire truck, and jump in the bounce house. Parents will have an opportunity
to pick up some important tools to assist in keeping their children safe, and who knows,
maybe convince them that a visit to the dentists office really can be fun.
Courtesy photo
Collins Dentistry Teams up with Local Public Safety Ofcials & DNA LifePrint
Courtesy photos
submitted by
Regina Andler
The Greater
Salem Rotary
Club has had
an exciting
summer.
This summer
marked the
first season
that the club
formed a
team for the
Rotary District
7930 softball
league. Home
Jim DAmico, Nick Czifrik, Chris Dillon, and Adam Cote
games were
played at Palmer Field
in Salem. The team
managed to win the
championship in
their very first season.
Congratulations to
all who played. In
addition, the club
welcomed Adam Cote.
The Greater Salem
Rotary Club meets
Fridays at 7:30 a.m. at
Jim DAmico, Adam Cote, and Jamie Santo
the Atkinson Country
Club.
and communities are strengthened.

In October, Parrill will travel to Washington,
D.C., for two days of activities planned to
honor and bring well-deserved recognition
to the elementary and middle-level educators
chosen by the states and the District of
Columbia.
Criteria for selection of the principals
require that the honorees are active principals
of schools where programs are designed
to meet the academic and social needs
of all students and where there are firmly
established community ties with parents and
local business organizations.
Parrill led Soule School through a $9
million comprehensive addition and
renovation project during the 2013-2014
school year. She is an integral member of the
school districts strategic planning team and
was instrumental in convincing district officials of the importance
of practices that require creative and collaborative thinking.
Anna Parrill initiated the schools first data team and a workshop
instructional model that works on strategies to address all students
needs.
The Salem School Board, the district staff, and the entire Soule
School community is proud of this talented school principal and
wishes her well as she assumes the leadership post at Barron
School.
Courtesy photo
submitted by the Superintendent

of Schools, SAU 57
Anna M. Parrill, former principal of Soule
Elementary School and current principal of
Barron Elementary School in Salem, was
selected as New Hampshires 2015 National
Distinguished Principal. The 2015 celebration
marks the 32nd year that the National
Association of Elementary School Principals has
presented this prestigious award.
Parrill was nominated and selected by her
fellow principals through a statewide search
process conducted by the New Hampshire
Association of School Principals.
A graduate of Ohios Whittenberg University,
she received her masters degree from the
University of Vermont and her Certificate of
Advanced Graduate Study from the University of
New Hampshire in Durham. Parrill previously
held the position of principal of Garrison Elementary School in
Dover, N.H. She served as principal of Soule Elementary School
since 2006.
At the helm of every successful school is a successful principal,
said Gail Connelly, NAESPs executive director. Our National
Distinguished Principals program provides us with an opportunity
to recognize the outstanding leadership of these principals and their
commitment to creating successful learning communities. Because
of them, students thrive academically, teachers grow professionally,
Keeping in Touch does Help

by Paula Faist MS, LSW, Silverthorne Adult Day Center
I live far away from my grandparents and Ive noticed that while speaking on the phone, my
grandfather has a really tough time holding his side of the conversation. We are worried about early onset
Alzheimers/dementia/etc. What other ways can I keep in touch with him that would be easier on both of
us?
It is so nice to read that you are in touch with your grandparents. For so many seniors, the
grandchildren are so busy with their own lives that they dont remember to call or visit.
The good old-fashioned mechanism of letter writing may be something you would want to try. Lined
paper and big printing may be helpful for him with reading your letters. Sending a monthly tape of your
voice for him to listen to may also work. This is something he could listen to over and over again. Many
older adults still have tape recorders. It would be great to have him hear your actual voice as you tell him
what you have been up to.
If they have modernized their equipment
you could set up a day where you can Skye
or use your Facetime with him/them on a
weekly basis. You may also want to speak to
your grandmother to see how she is and how
she feels your grandfather is doing. If you are
noticing things from a distance, you may want
to physically check in on them. Sometimes you
can see/feel what is going on better when you
are with them versus over the phone.
If you or a family member is able to visit your grandparents it may be worthwhile greeting neighbors,
friends or church members. They may be able to share some information with you that may help you not
to worry too much. You will also want to provide your name and phone number to them. They possibly
could check in on him and say hello and share how their visits are going with you. All in all, it is best to
stay in touch even if it has to be a shorter phone call. No matter how difficult, the more you correspond,
even though it can be tough, the better you will feel about the status of your grandfather.
Senior s
rn
e
c
n
o
C
Paula Faist, MS, LSW, is president of the NH Adult Day Services Association and program director of
Silverthorne Adult Day Center. Please continue sending questions to paula@areanewsgroup.com.
Free Blood Pressure Clinic

Friday, September 18th 2pm - 4pm
In honor of Assisted Living Week, The Residence at Salem Woods is
hosting a blood pressure clinic. Stop by the leasing office anytime
between 2pm - 4pm to get your blood pressure checked by a
registered nurse and learn helpful tips on how to keep your blood
pressure under control.
Call Brittany Talbot at 603-890-0580 or email

btalbot@residencesalemwoods.com
Leasing office is located at 60 Lawrence Rd, Salem, NH 03079
www.residencesalemwoods.com
Salem Community Patriot | September 11, 2015 - 3
The Word Around Town...

Letters to our Editor
The One-Sided Left View
Three Bigoted Birds of a Feather
In the Aug. 14 edition of this paper there were

three unique opinions and/or views that lacked some
shall we say balance. The first article submitted by
a frequent left wing contributor, praised the film
Revolution hosted by a director of the films sponsor,
NextGen Climate. A quick search of NextGen Climate
shows, as I suspected considering the writer that is the
Political Action Committee of one Thomas Steyer. A
Democratic Wall Street hedge fund manager known for
making contributions in the name of climate change to
as many as seven states and Democrats running in the
2014 elections. I wont mention in 2015 alone they
have made donations in the amount of $17,657,827
to, as their balance sheet states, Expenditures against
Republicans. Recently Nobel Laureate Dr. Ivar
Giaever, who once supported the idea of Global
Warming, came out and stated that there hasnt been
any Global Warming in the last 17 years based on
satellite records, and any global warming was minimal
at best based on numbers that were fiddled with. So
I ask; are you going to believe a Nobel Laureate or a
Democratic PAC?
Our next contributor and her daughter are Ready
to fight for Hilary. Have you advised your daughter
to research Whitewater? Has she ever wondered
why Susan McDougall spent so long in prison for
not answering that famous question: What did
the Clintons know about Whitewater and when did
they know it? Then of course theres this e-mail
scandal which pretty much is going to do her in via an
indictment. Maybe we will learn the truth on Benghazi
after all.
Our final contributor is a mother and grandmother
who want an awful lot. First off she airs her concern for
abortions. Nowhere at any time anywhere has this issue
been in jeopardy. The disgusting actions of Planned
Parenthood are being brought into question. Which
may result in the loss of Federal Funding. Abortion
is available to any women that choose so. The only
catch: You may have to pay for it yourself. But, as
Chief Justice Roberts was asked during his confirmation
about abortion, he replied: Its the law of the land, lets
move on. Another one of this contributors wants is
a President who will make the streets safe from random
gunfire. I find it interesting the contributor doesnt
address border security. Not a mention of the convicted
felon deported five times only to come back and murder
a woman. Funny shes not concerned about ISIS
beheading Americans in their own homes. Surprisingly,
none of these contributors expressed any concern over
the single most dangerous threat facing this country
today. Its called debt, and unless it is addressed, none
of you will have to worry about these non-issues that
pose no threat to the sovereignty of this nation, as the
unsustainable debt does. What happened in Greece will
happen here on a far greater scale.
A couple related points to ponder while wondering

whats dumber: the ridiculous job that NFL
commissioner/autocrat Roger Goodall (now 0-for-3
in the courtroom) has done over the past couple years
making the league an organizational laughing-stock,
or the extreme idiocy of footballs Players Association
giving him all that power to begin with.
The xenophobia of hard right-wing voters in America
has never been bared so openly, with race-baiter and
all-around provocateur Donald Trumps continued
lead in the GOP presidential polls. This is a man who
has correctly gauged the ugly, hate-filled mood of the
conservative electorate, and through his continuous
insulting of rivals big and small along with his talkshow persona has convinced them that the Youre
Fired Kid is somehow on their side. To these people
all ten choices on their Top-10 national policy wish lists
would be to toss every illegal alien back to their home
countries as unceremoniously as humanly possible,
forgetting that there were several million more of them
here when their Boy W was boss. Trump would have
us believe that virtually every murder/robbery/rape
committed in America is by someone from south of
the border, and most of his fans are only too eager to
embrace that canard.
The Donald has exactly zero chance of winning the
GOP nomination, as his aberrant allure as well as future
Koch brothers dollars benefiting their more favored
conservative candidates will have him a (hopefully)
third-party nominee by this time next year, despite his
back-and-forth declarations regarding that possibility.
But youve got to shake your head at the priorities of
people who continue to lionize an obvious lowestcommon-denominator denizen, a Jerry Springer-level
yakker whose ratings go up after he insults war hero
John McCain (a man with more credibility and decency
in his little toes than Trump has shown over a lifetime),
Megyn Kelly, Heidi Klum and women in general (a
move that wont help him with the female vote in
2016), along with racial tweets about president Barack
Obama.
Trumps modus operandi consisting of daily
generalized attacks calling everyone he disagrees
with stupid from other politicians both GOP and
Democrat, government bodies, movie stars, et al should
have already worn thin. And he continues to drag his
purportedly own Republican party down while his fans
hold to the idea that hes somehow telling it like it is.
Pathetic.
Gotta love Curt Schilling, the former Red Soxer who
took gullible then-Rhode Island Republican governor
Don Carcieri and his state residents to the cleaners five
years ago with his 38 Studios failed Copernicus video
game funding fiasco. This was after Massachusetts
governor Deval Patrick correctly told him to take a hike
when Schilling presented the same risky deal to him the
year before. Ocean State taxpayers are currently on the
hook for over $100 million, and current Governor Gina
Raimondo who inherited this mess is deliberating over
Rick Conte, Salem
Police K-9 Tracks down Derry Man

submitted by Salem Police Department
On Sept. 3, Officer Paul Benoit and K-9 Dash
responded to a mutual aid request from the Derry
Police Department. Derry PD was looking for a
man who had damaged some property at Parkland
Medical Center. The man then jumped off a roof
at the hospital and fled into the woods. Officer
Benoit deployed K-9 Dash and, within several
minutes, the team located the man hiding in the
woods. The subject, identified as Christopher

Abbott, 28, of Derry, was taken into custody
without incident.
Officer Benoit and K-9 Dash recently graduated
from the Boston Police K-9 Academy. This
successful track is obviously a boost to their
confidence and a reflection of their hard work and
dedication to the Salem Police K-9 unit.
whether to somehow set up a payment plan or default

on the bond loan, a move that would severely damage
RIs credit rating.
And Curt should be pleased to have none other than
Sarah Palin going to bat (pun intended) for him with
her typically erratic and yes, xenophobic supportive
prattle last week. This was after Schillings ugly tweet
(his latest salvo in nearly two decades of right-wing
doggerel) comparing the Muslim population with
World War II Nazis apparently met with Palins favor,
not surprisingly.
People like Palin, Schilling and Trump love painting
with the broad brush while demonizing whatever
demographic theyre busy hating that day. One wishes
that theyd take a good hard look at their own and
maybe notice that a lot of the crime theyre attributing
to all those dirty foreigners is being done by some of
us good ol native born Americans as well as the groups
they abhor. But dont hold your breath waiting for
them to point that one out.
William F. Klessens, Salem
No Denying Climate Change

It is hard to understand how when scientific
consensus from all over the world declares that
climate change is real global warming is real we
have candidates for the President of the United States
responding to questions about the environment saying
Im not a scientist. Somehow that answer seems just
a little disingenuous especially when we have empirical
evidence, evidence we can actually see - epic floods,
hurricanes, heat waves, snow storms, and fires.
When the doctor says You have cancer most people
say When can I start treatment? Some might say
I need a second opinion. Some might even want a
third opinion but eventually they face reality and start
treatment knowing the alternative is typically death.
Why do we have candidates for the oce of President
of the United States from the Republican Party denying
climate change? Well, maybe it has to do with all
the money they receive from the coal and oil lobbies.
After all, the Koch Brothers make a lot of money in
the oil business. Meanwhile, our earth is in desperate
need of treatments like the Clean Air Act, the Clean
Power Plan, environmental controls from the EPA, and
moving from fossil fuels to clean energy like wind, sun,
and water.
Climate change is an undeniable problem and one of
the greatest challenges we face. We must elect people
who will move forward rapidly and emphatically to treat
climate change like the cancer it is. Candidates like
Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders have concrete plans
for treating climate change.
Setting the Record Straight

on Teachers Unions
According to the Republican Party, the major
problem with public education is teacher unions.
Gov. Chris Christie, on national TV news said teacher
unions deserve a punch in the nose. Gov. Scott Walker
compared teacher unions to ISIS, Gov. Kasich has
called for abolition of teacher lounges, and Gov. Bush
the champion of education in Florida has diverted large
sums of public money into for profit private charter
schools that are not producing test results any different
than the public schools. Gov. Kasich statement on
abolishing teacher lounges is supposedly a metaphor
for an area that teachers gather to whine. A message to
the Governor, teachers have every right to discuss any
and all issues that affect their compensation, working
conditions, or policy decisions that affect their students.
Contrary to what is being spun by the GOP, teacher
unions are advocates not only for teachers but also for
students. When a school committee increases class
size from by 25 percent, fires special education aides,
or eliminates technology training and professional
development for budget cutting purposes, teachers have
every right to push back and point out the negative
impact on student learning. The GOP also likes to
point to teacher unions for protecting bad teachers.
The truth is that the well-defined process for
removing the small percentage of ineffective teachers is
part of most teacher collective bargaining agreements.
In school districts without unions it is far more likely
that a teacher will be removed to create an opening
for the school board members favorite nephew than
because of teacher performance. At the core of the
GOPs loathing of teachers is the strongly held belief
that teachers are a financial drain on the community
and not valued as role models for the next generation
of Americans. Public schools in the United States have
been the key to unlocking the door of opportunity to
millions of Americans. The onslaught against teacher
unions and public schools by this new GOP will
continue right up to Election Day.
Hillary Clinton has a very long record of support
for public education. She was an advocate of universal
preK education, and for anyone who has read her
book It Takes a Village to Raise a Child understands
her commitment to making quality public education a
priority for the Democratic Party. I am very proud that
my union the AFT has endorsed her for the Presidency.
John Mosto, Salem
Dee Lewis, Salem
Cool NIGHT OUT

Join Dr. Miller & his staff in our Salem office to
celebrate our newest fat removal and
body sculpting treatment:
3rd Annual
Salem Animal Rescue League
Cruisin for Critters

Car Show
Salem Boys & Girls Club Geremonty Blvd Salem, NH
September 20th
9:00am 2:00pm
ADMISSION: Free for spectators
$10 per car/bike/truck
CONTACT: D.J. Bettencourt
603-893-3210
Come join us for a great

time as we gaze upon
and admire vintage cars
from all eras. Vendor
space available, food &
refreshments on site,
music, 12 class awards,
driver prizes, raffles,
and adoptable animals.
All proceeds will

benefit the many
homeless animals
residing at the
Salem Animal
Rescue League
www.sarlnh.org
Wednesday, September 30 - 6PM to 8PM

Enjoy wine & hors-doeuvres with:
A Short Presentation with Q&A
A Live Demo
Complimentary Consults
Special Pricing
Visit www.AestheticBodyShaping.com to learn more.
Call (603) 898-3461 to RSVPtoday!

NORMAND MILLER, MD, RVT, FACS
Board Certified Vascular Surgeon / ABS
SALEM OFFICE
224 Main St, Ste 1D
SALEM, NH
S E P T E M B E R
Patriot Day &
11
National Day of Remembrance
It has been 14 Years but the Impact Continues

by Doug Robinson
On that fateful, blue sky morning of Sept. 11, 2001, husbands
and wives, boyfriends and girlfriends, moms and dads kissed their
loved ones good-bye as they would on any normal day.
But Sept. 11, 2001 was not another normal day. Like the
bombing of Pearl Harbor or the explosion of the space shuttle
Challenger, those old enough to understand the significance
of those fateful days will never forget what they were doing or
where they were going just then.
Between 8:46 and 10:26 a.m., the Twin Towers at the World
Trade Center had come crumbling down, as a result of the two
jumbo jets that were flown into them.
That morning close to 3,000 people from 57 countries lost their
lives. The World Trade Center - 2,342 lives lost; Pentagon - 14
courtesy photo
lives lost; Flight 93 - 40 lives lost,; firefighters - 343 lives

lost; police officers - 60 lives lost; and EMS personnel - eight
lives lost.
While one of the World Trade Towers has been rebuilt,
many of those who responded to the call that day
suffer the long-range illnesses associated with being
rescuing heroes and are currently undergoing
medical treatment.
Executive Director Patrick J. Foye of the
New York Port Authority wrote, With the 14th
anniversary of September 11 approaching, you
or your organization may be having memorial
events in the coming days. These events present
an opportunity to raise awareness about the
continuing health impacts to responders and
survivors. The information below conveys the
scale of the issue and comes from the Centers
for Disease Control and Preventions World
Trade Center Health Program, which was
established by the Zadroga 9/11 Health and
Compensation Act:
There are more than 71,000 responders

and survivors receiving medical monitoring
and/or medical treatment for their Sept. 11
injuries. In the past year, more than 3,600
responders and survivors enrolled in the WTC
Health Program.
Sept. 11 responders and survivors

enrolled in the program are in every state
and in 429 of 435 Congressional districts.
Approximately 8,000 responders enrolled
in the WTC Health Program reside outside
of the NYC metropolitan area.
More than 33,000 responders and

survivors have at least one injury or
illness related to Sept. 11 - more than
22,000 have two or more. More than
3,700 responders and survivors have
cancer related to the events of Sept.
11.
We thought it important that
you and your organization know
about the scope and magnitude of
the health issues faced by Sept. 11
responders and survivors across our
country.
Salems day to honor victims of
9/11 will begin with the annual
breakfast hosted by the Rotary. The
ceremony will begin at 8:30 a.m. at
the Salem Central Fire Station, Main
Street.
The National September 11 Memorial & Museum in New York
File photos from 2010
9/11 First Responder

Health Issues Affect Thousands
368 North Broadway Suite 1

Salem NH 03079 898-5054
NEVER
FORGET
20% OFF YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE

Sept. 11, 12 &13
staff photos by Robyn Hatch
by Doug Robinson
Executive Director Patrick J. Foye of
the New York Port Authority wrote, With
the 14th anniversary of September 11
approaching, you or your organization may
be having memorial events in the coming
days. These events present an opportunity
to raise awareness about the continuing
health impacts to responders and survivors.
The information below conveys the scale
of the issue and comes from the Centers
for Disease Control and Preventions World
Trade Center Health Program, which was
established by the Zadroga 9/11 Health and
Compensation Act:
There are more than 71,000
responders and survivors receiving
medical monitoring and/or medical
treatment for their September 11
injuries. In the past year, more than
3,600 responders and survivors
enrolled in the WTC Health Program.
September 11 responders and survivors
enrolled in the program are in every
state and in 429 of 435 Congressional
districts. Approximately 8,000
responders enrolled in the WTC Health
Program reside outside of the NYC
Metropolitan Area.
More than 33,000 responders and
survivors have at least one injury or
illness related to September 11 - more
than 22,000 have two or more. More
than 3,700 responders and survivors
have cancer related to the events of
September 11.
We thought it important that you and
your organization know about the scope
and magnitude of the health issues faced
by September 11 responders and survivors
across our country.
Previously purchased items excluded. Not valid on special orders not in or pointe shoes.
Remembering with
Graditude those who
Gave their Lives
for Others
Remembering those lost...

for a brighter tomorrow.
hopeful
SKILLED NURSING &

REHAB. CENTER
603-893-5586
23 Geremonty Drive Salem, NH
61 Range Road Windham, NH 898-8982
canobielakevet.com
Good for the Community
September
Your Hometown Community Calendar
Sunday, September 13
First Congregational Church of Salem,
15 Lawrence Rd., summer suppers and
worship services have ended for 2015.
Sunday worship will resume today at 10
a.m. All ages are welcome! There are team
building games/activities for our church school
children and youth and a nursery is also available.
A pot luck picnic will follow the worship service to
celebrate Rally Sunday.
3th
Beginning Tuesday, September 15

The Salem Community Emergency
Response Team (CERT) is offering a free
five-week course at the Salem High School,
School for Continuing Education based
on FEMAs manual Are You Ready? from 6:30
to 8 p.m. If you are not able to attend the first
five-week session, you can join us for our second
session beginning Oct. 22. The course includes a
special field trip to Concords Bureau of Emergency
Communications (9-1-1) Center. Seating is limited,
so be sure to register by Sept. 11 for the first session
or by Oct. 19 for the second session by registering
by mail or in person: School For Continuing
Education, 44 Geremonty Dr., Salem, NH 03079.
Provide your name, address, phone number and
email address and the name of the course: Are You
Ready? Emergency/Disaster Planning.
5th
Starting Wednesday, September 16

The Town of Salem Engineering
ht
Department announces that the Town
Farm Road Bridge over Spicket River will
be closed for reconstruction. Town Farm
Road and Bluff Street Extension will be closed
to thru traffic between North Main Street and
Hawkins Glenn Drive. Motorists are encouraged
to seek alternate routes around the construction
zone and to be aware of detour signage put in
place for the project. Reconstruction and road
closure is anticipated to continue into June of
2016. Information regarding the project will be
available on the towns engineering web page at
www.townofsalemnh.org/engineering-projects/
pages/2015-town-farm-rd-bridge-replacement. For
further information on the Town Farm Road Bridge
Replacement Project, contact Robert Puff, director
16
of Engineering, Salem, at 890-2033 or via email at

rpuff@ci.salem.nh.us.
Thursday, September 17
Lecture on the Liberty Ships of World
War II with Robin Neill. Join us at the
ht
Kelley Library from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for our
first K.L.A.S lecture of the 2015-16 season.
We are pleased to welcome Robin Neill
for a talk on the history of Liberty Ships. Robin
is a local maritime historian and skilled modelshipbuilder. In the short time between 1941 and
1943, U.S. shipyards built nearly 3,000 Liberty
Ships to meet Allied cargo transportation needs. A
number of these were later reconfigured to serve as
troop transports. This talk will focus on the design
of the ships and their role in the war. Robin will
also discuss aspects of model ship-building. His
scale model of a Liberty Ship will be on hand for
reference.
17
Saturday, September 19 & Sunday,

September 20
Its time for Salemfest 2015! This
th
event is spread out over several locations
throughout town. It benefits charitable
organizations, providing an opportunity to
show the good work they do, recruit new members,
and for many, its a chance to do some fundraising.
19
Sunday, September 20
Salem Animal Rescue League will hold
its third annual Crusin for Critters Car
th Show from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Salem
Boys & Girls Club on Geremonty Blvd.
Come join us for a great time as we gaze
upon and admire vintage cars from all eras.
Vendor space available, food and refreshments on
site, music, 12 class awards, driver prizes, raffles
and adoptable animals. Admission is free for
spectators, $10 per car/bike/truck. All proceeds
will benefit the many homeless animals residing at
SARL. For more information visit www.sarlnh.org
or contact D. J. Bettencourt at 893-3210.
20
6th
a Historical Celebration to be held at

101 School St. in Salem. The festivities
begin at 1 p.m. with a luncheon, followed
by a service, light refreshments and free
concert. For more info log onto www.
centerpointsalem.org/ or call 893-9191.
Labor
Day!
Wednesday, September 30
Kelley Book Group, 7 to 8:30 p.m.
This months book is Moon Tiger by
Penelope Lively. Copies of the book
are available at the library. This Book
Group meets monthly on the last Wednesday
of the month, and is facilitated by Joan Fardella.
Contact Audrey LaRoche at 898-7064 or email
alaroche@kelleylibrary.org.
30th
Saturday,
October 3
Annual
Fall Fair
Fundraiser at
Salemhaven Rehab/
Nursing Center,
23 Geremonty Dr.,
Salem, indoors
from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. Local artisans,
white elephant
table, baked goods,
great food, kids
scavenger hunt, face
painting, live music
with Bob Baker
from 11:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. and Don
Smith from 12:45
to 1:45 p.m. Were
Celebrating our 35th
Anniversary!
3rd
Saturday, September 26
Centerpoint Community Churchs
150th Anniversary Committee members
invite the Community to participate in
201 5
Fall
Begins!
Upcoming American
Red Cross Blood Drive
Opportunities
The American Red Cross encourages eligible donors to help their
communities prepare for emergencies by giving blood during National
Preparedness Month this September. To make an appointment to give blood,
download the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit redcrossblood.org or call
1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767).
Hampstead
Saturday, Sept. 26: 8:30 a.m.12:30 p.m., Hampstead Middle School, 28
School Street
Hudson
Tuesday, Sept. 22: 12-7 p.m. Hudson Community Center, 12 Lions Ave.
Londonderry
Friday, Sept. 18: 1-6 p.m., Londonderry Lions Hall, 256 Mammoth Rd.
Saturday, Sept. 26: 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Greater Londonderry YMCA, 206
Rockingham Rd.
Nashua
Thursday, Sept. 17: 2-7 p.m., The Elks Lodge, 120 Daniel Webster Hwy.
Thursday, Sept. 24: 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., The Elks Lodge, 120 Daniel Webster
Hwy.
Salem
Wednesday, Sept. 23: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Walmart Salem, 326 North Broadway
Windham
Wednesday, Sept. 16: 2-7 p.m., St. Matthew Church, 2 Searles Rd.
Salem Community Patriot is an Area News Group Publication
Area News
Group
17 Executive Drive, Suite One,
Hudson, NH, 03051
Errors: The liability of the publisher on account of

errors in or omissions from any advertisement will in no
way exceed the amount of the charge for the space
occupied by the item in error, and then only for the first
incorrect insertion.
Advertisers should notify
management within three (3) business days if any error
occurs.
Staff
news@areanewsgroup.com
areanewsgroup.com
Editor in Chief:
Len Lathrop
Deadline for all materials is due Tuesday at noon, prior

to Friday edition.
The Area News Group prints Letters to the Editor on
a space available basis, with preference to non-frequent
writers. Requests to withhold a writers name will be
honored at the discretion of the editor. Letters more than
600 words will be returned to sender.
Information Coordinator: Pat St. Cyr

Classifieds Manager: Laurie Warren
Proofreader: Susan Krzeminski
880-1516 Fax: 879-9707
Any article, Letter to the Editor, Thumbs, or

advertisement appearing in Area News Group papers are the
sole opinion of the writer(s) and does not necessarily reflect
the opinion of the staff or ownership of the newspaper. We
reserve the right to edit or refuse ads, articles, or letters
deemed to be in bad taste.
Published by Michael Elizabeth & Moore, Limited
Advertising
Sales Representatives:
Michael Falzone
Sandy Russo
George Morrison
Graphic Designers:
Joanne Bergeron - Lead Designer
Diane Stangroom
Laurie Warren
Jeff Rodgers
Your Salem Community Patriot is delivered every other week to every home and business in Salem. If you do not receive your paper please let our office know at 880-1516.
Overview of September Planning Board Meeting
by Bob Gibbs
Parking at Ralphies restaurant was first on the
agenda at the Salem Planning Board meeting. The
town has received many complaints from neighbors
of the newly opened restaurant about the street
parking around the restaurant. The one item,
regarding parking, that the board did address at
the Sept. 8 meeting was the size of the handicapaccessible parking spot.
Per ADA specifications for handicap van parking
the space must be 8 feet wide. The van parking
spot currently at Ralphies does not meet this
requirement. According to Planning Director Ross
Moldoff, the size of the spot was recommended
by a surveyor that laid out the parking for the
restaurant.
The owners of the restaurant have been made
aware of the error and presented the town with
the new layout. The board accepted the fix to the
issue.
With a light schedule on the agenda for the
meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 8, the board addressed
some of the warrant articles for the upcoming town
meeting.
The following list of articles are only very rough
drafts of potential warrant article questions. The
planning board can alter or eliminate any or all of
the articles.
Any of the articles can then be accepted or
altered at town meeting. Prior to town meeting,
each question will have a public hearing where
residents can present their thoughts, ideas, and
issues regarding each question to the board.
The board did discuss each article. For each
of the questions, the board requested further
information from Moldoff.
Again, the following are only rough drafts.
Amendment Revise Septic System Setback to
Wetlands
To see if the town will vote to adopt an
amendment, as proposed by the planning board, to
amend the Salem Zoning Ordinance as follows:
Revise Section 309-7:6.5.5 to read as follows:
7:6.5.5 No septic tank or leach field may be
constructed or enlarged closer than 75 feet to any
wetland, except that replacement systems may be
located within 50 feet if NHDES regulations are
met.
Article - Revise Impact Fee Ordinance
A. Revise Section 309-7:11.3 as follows:
7:11.3 Authority to Assess Impact Fees
7:11.3.3 The use of the following documents, as
amended, provides a proportionate basis for the
assessment of impact fees in Salem:
1. Public School Impact Fees: Basis of

Assessment Town of Salem - 2004 Update,
as amended;
2. Public Recreation Impact Fees: Basis
of Assessment Salem, NH (2004), as
amended; and
3. Public Safety Impact Fees: Basis of
Assessment Town of Salem, New
Hampshire (2005), as amended;
4. Traffic Impact Fee System - Town of Salem,
NH, October 2009;
5. Impact Fees Basis of Assessment 2014
Update: Schools, Recreation and Public
Safety Impact Fees, August 2014.
B. Revise Section 309-7:11.13 to read as follows:
7:11.13 Impact Fee Schedules
The documents referenced in Section 7:11.3.3
support the impact fee schedules listed in the latest
impact fee schedule adopted by the planning board
and available at town hall. Land uses that are not
within the categories listed in the schedules may
require special calculations using a comparable
basis of assessment, or the application of an
assessment amount based on a land use of similar
impact. Fees shall be based on the principal use of
the structure.
Article - Allow Expansion of Nonconforming
Structures
Add a new Section 309-8:7 Alteration or
Expansion of Nonconforming Structures
Alteration or expansion of a structure which
is nonconforming solely because of dimensional
requirements is permitted without Salem Zoning
Board of Adjustment approval provided that:
1) The present use, a changed use, or an
additional use is permitted in the district; and
2) The alteration or expansion will not further
violate setback dimensional requirements.
Any new encroachment cannot come closer
to a property line than the encroachment
into the normal setback area made by the
existing structure. In addition, the area of
such new encroachment cannot exceed 50
percent of the total square footage of the
area of the portion of the existing structure
which originally encroached on the minimum
required setback.
Article - Revise Sign Ordinance to Address U.S.
Supreme Court Ruling
Revise Sections 309-7:2 as follows:
A. Delete Sections 309-7:2.4.2.10.3 and 7:2.4.2.11
7:2.4.2.10. Signs allowed without permits

(provided all other provisions of this section are
met)
1. Real Estate Signs. One real estate for sale,
for rent or for lease sign is permitted
provided that:
a. The size of the sign shall not exceed
6 square feet in area in districts zoned
residential, rural, or recreational nor 20
square feet in all other districts.
b. The sign advertises only the premises on
which it is located and is removed promptly
after completion of the sale or rental.
2. Construction Signs. Constructions signs are
permitted provided that:
a. The total area of all signs shall not exceed
20 square feet per lot in districts zoned
residential or rural, nor 32 square feet in all
other districts.
b. The signs are to be maintained on the
premises during actual construction and
must be removed two days after issuance of
certificate of occupancy.
3. Nameplates for residential uses, but not
exceeding 4 square feet per single-family
residence or 8 square feet per duplex.
B. Revise Section 309-7:24.2.6 to read as follows:
7:2.4.2.6. Temporary Signs
1. A poster or banner that does not exceed 20
square feet in size is permitted on a building
or wall or on an existing freestanding sign,
or one A frame/sandwich board sign up to 9
square feet in size and no taller than 3 feet is
permitted up to 14 days at a time up to 3 times
per calendar year. Permits are required for
these temporary signs.
2. Signs described in Section 7:2.4.2.6.1 above,
are allowed for thirty days upon the opening of
a new business or event.
Amendment - Revise Open Space Requirement in
Senior Housing Overlay District
To see if the town will vote to adopt amendment,
as proposed by the planning board, to amend the
Salem Zoning Ordinance as follows:
Amend Section 309-6:1.6.4 as follows:
6:1.6.4 Open space requirements. Land within
the parcel or lot which is not specifically covered
by the buildings, roads, driveways, parking areas,
or service areas, and not set aside as private
yards, patios, or gardens for residents shall
qualify as open space. Private yards shall be
considered to encompass all property within 15
feet of the dwelling or building. Further, all open
space shall be unobstructed and open to the
sky. Flagpoles, sculptures, benches, swimming
pools, tennis courts, atriums, trees, and similar
objects shall not be considered obstructions. No
more than 25% of the minimum required open

space may lie within a wetland. At least 50%
of the required open space must be undisturbed
land that remains in its natural state. The size,
dimension, character, and location of open space
shall be suitable to enable its enjoyment and
use for conservation, recreation, or agricultural
persons by residents or the community. Such
restrictions regarding open space shall be in a
form and substance as the Planning Board may
prescribe, and shall be recorded in an instrument
enforceable by the Town.
Article - Revise Definition of Private Garage
Revise Section 309-1:7 to read as follows:
Private Garage a building or structure for the
storage or parking of four or fewer passenger motor
vehicles without provision for repairing or servicing
such vehicles for profit. Private garages shall be
located on the same lot as the dwelling served and
shall not exceed 50% of the gross floor area of the
dwelling served.
Amendment Combine In-Law and Accessory
Apartment Ordinances
To see if the Town will vote to adopt an
Amendment, as proposed by the Planning Board, to
Delete Section 8.2 (In-Law Apartment) and revise
Section 8.1 as follows:
Section 8:1 Accessory Apartment
8:1.1 Accessory apartments are allowed in the
residential, rural, and recreational districts.
8:1.2 To increase housing alternatives while
maintaining neighborhood aesthetics and quality,
one accessory apartment within a detached
single-family dwelling shall be permitted
provided the following conditions are met:
8:1.2.1 Maximum of one (1) accessory apartment
per property.
8:1.2.2 The property owner must occupy one of
the two units;
8:1.2.3 The exterior appearance and entrances
of the dwelling shall be consistent with a singlefamily residence;
8:1.2.4 Only one (1) bedroom is permitted in the
accessory apartment. To qualify as an accessory
apartment under this section, the apartment may
not exceed 800 square feet of floor space; The
800 square foot limit shall not apply to accessory
dwelling units that were created as in-law
apartments prior to March 8, 2016;
8:1.2.5 Where municipal sewer service is
not provided, the septic system shall meet
requirements for the combined use;
Shaheen, Hassan Tell Salem Seniors

They will Fight for Meals on Wheels
We dont just drop a meal, Perou
said about the program, We make sure
youre okay.
The cost of a years worth of meals
equals 10 days in a nursing home or
one day in a hospital, she said.
A volunteer driver at the discussion
said she was unable to prepare her own
meals for a while due to an injury, and
meals on wheels allowed her to recover
in her own home.
The program is currently funded
through both governmental dollars
and private funds. Sixty percent of
the programs funds come from the
state and federal government, with the
state paying up to 80 percent of that
contribution.
Hassan said she was eager to get
through the budget standoff to get
funds back to programs like meals on
wheels. She criticized lawmakers for
focusing too much on cuts.
The program provides lunches at
Rockingham Nutrition Meals on Wheels Executive Director Debra Perou (left) explains the importance
senior centers across 37 communities
of the meals on wheels program to U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen (D-N.H.) and
in addition to home-delivered meals.
Governor Maggie Hassan (D) (right) at the Ingram Senior Center.
People eat three times a day seven
days a week, Perou said, noting the
meals on wheels program.
challenge to fund and deliver all the
In Concord Im going to keep trying to get the legislators to come
meals.
back to the table, she said.
Shaheen and Hassan said they would continue to fight to fund the
Staff photo by S. Aaron Shamshoyan
by S. Aaron Shamshoyan
With state and federal budget cuts threatening funding to New
Hampshires social programs, U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen (D-N.H.)
and Governor Maggie Hassan (D) sought input from area seniors
about the importance of the Rockingham Nutrition Meals on Wheels
program.
I was amazed with the volunteers that I worked with, said
Shaheen during a roundtable discussion at the Ingram Senior Center
recently. I think people dont realize how important meals on
wheels is to help keep people in their homes.
The senator said she visited homes and delivered meals with
volunteers over the past year to better understand the program,
which she said she supported.
Its good for the people that are beneficiaries, but its also good
economically, she said, adding she would fight in Washington to
help fund the program.
Hassan said she did a ride along last year with volunteers and said
the program was critical to seniors seeking to stay in their homes.
We want to make sure that senior citizens have the services and
support that they need, she said, adding the funding for the program
had to be a federal and state joint venture.
Hassan noted the states recent budget proposal that she vetoed,
fearing social cuts were too deep and would affect residents.
It really means that we wouldnt be able to provide services like
meals on wheels, she said.
Keeping senior citizens in their homes longer means a reduced
financial burden to families and social programs according to Debra
Perou, director of Rockingham Nutrition Meals on Wheels.
According to Perou, it costs $137,000 annually to live in
Rockingham Nursing Home but only a fraction to provide a senior
with daily meals.
Cooking
with Annibale
Spaghetti with
Clam Sauce
(Serves 1)
Ingredients
5 clams of your choice
1 clove of garlic
4 tbsp. of extra virgin olive oil
Pinch of salt and pepper
Tsp. hot pepper
1/4 cup capers and black olives (if preferred)
Tsp. parsley
Tsp. of basil
4 oz. of spaghetti per person
Bring water to a boil then add salt and pasta.
Place four or five countneck clams (or any clam of your
choice) into an empty saut pan and cover. After clams open,
take the pan off of the flame. Add oil, garlic, and clams to saut
pan and place pan on flame until the garlic browns. Add salt and
pepper to taste.
Cook pasta until al dente then drain 3/4 of water from pan.
Add pasta and left over water to pan with clams, oil, and garlic.
Keep over heat.
Add peperoncino, olives, capers, and hot pepper. Stir until
pasta fully cooks. Add parsley and basil. Take pan off of heat
and place clams on top of pasta. Serve warm.
This Lil Rascal will

Capture your Heart
submitted by Salem Animal Rescue League
My name is Rogue and I would
love to come home with you! I
am a high energy dog with a
puppys spirit. I will do best in
an active environment where I
can have lots of opportunity to
exercise my enthusiasm. Dont
let my high-energy demeanor
scare you off; I will surely be a
loyal and loving companion.
Come take me for a walk and
see for yourself. Come meet
Rogue and all of the dogs waiting
to find a home at the Salem
Animal Rescue League during
our open hours: Wednesday, 3 to 7 p.m.; Thursday, 2 to 7 p.m.; and
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. SARL is always looking for
dedicated volunteers to assist in caring for our animals; if interested
contact D.J. Bettencourt at djbettencourt@sarlnh.org.
See the dentist

who sees
Michael Bubl
when he's
in NH.
David Bloom DMD
Master Restorative Dentist and TMJ/Headache

Specialist
-Top Dentist NH -5 years (2010-2014)
Chat with Kristen today for details

603-893-6120
and say hello to a dazzling smile.
David Bloom, DMD

New England Dental Arts
One Manor Parkway
Salem NH, 03079
www.newengland-dental arts.com
An Unbreakable Spirit
Staff photos by Sonny Tylus
Golf Classic Supports Those Suffering from Brittle Bone Disease
The Cook family, Michael, John, Odette and Jim

by Sonny Tylus
Recently, 136 golfers participated in the
Osteogenesis Imperfecta Foundations NH Golf
Classic at Atkinson Country Club on a bright sunny
Monday.
The Gudek family, Kenny Teresa, Steve, Linda and
Kenny, Jr., organized the tournament with help from
the staff of Technical Needs of New Hampshire. This
years ninth annual tournament grossed $56,000 and,
over the past nine years, has raised approximately
$370,000.
The tournament is the second largest fundraiser
Kenny Gudek putts the ball.

for OI (Osteogenesis Imperfecta Foundation). This
tournament has special significance for Kenny Gudek
because he has Osteogenesis Imperfecta. He was
diagnosed at a very young age with a mild case
and his son has a very mild case. Osteogenesis
Imperfecta is a genetic bone disorder characterized
by fragile bones that break easily. It is also known as
brittle bone disease.
The foundations mission is to improve the quality
of life for people affected by OI through research to
find treatments and a cure, education, awareness, and
mutual support. The foundation also helps people
Teresa Gudek and Denise Dolloff

with physicians appointments, wheelchairs and other
special equipment they may need. Kenny talked
about children who have OI and how they experience
over 100 fractures and said how it was all about the
kids and helping them. He feels the government
neglects funding for this disease and wishes they
would do more. Kenny currently serves on the OI
Foundation Board as treasurer.
For more information, go to oif.org. If you wish to
get involved in the golf tournament, contact Kenny at
kgudek@techneeds.com.
Beating the Heat at the Farmers Market with Farmsicles

by Jon Tripp
The Vernon Family
Farm introduced a
new treat to help
everyone at the
Salem Farmers
Market beat
the Labor Day
weekend heat.
In a partnership
with 3 Brothers
Marketplace,
they are making
Farmsicles made
out of their own
vegetables, locally
grown fruit, and
organic cane
sugar. For now,
they have just three
flavors: strawberrykale, roasted
beet-blueberry,
and cucumbermelon, but they have plans to add an apple cider and a
Gino Tecce thought his cucumber-melon

popsicle was pretty tasty.
Kelsey Levesque, Sophia McAdams, and Valerie
McAdams couldnt wait to try theirs.
pumpkin-based flavor later this fall. Head on down to
next Sundays market at the Salem Marketplace on North
Broadway to try one for yourself.
Staff photos by Jon Tripp
Senior Peter
Antonietti
Named a
National
Merit
Semifinalist
submitted by National Merit
Scholarship Corp
Salem High Schools Peter J.
Antonietti was named a semifinalist
in the 61st annual National Merit
Scholarship Program. About 16,000
semifinalists were designated from
around the country.
The nationwide pool of semifinalists,
representing less than one percent of
U.S. high school seniors, includes the
highest scoring entrants in each state.
The number of semifinalists in a state is
proportional to the states percentage of
the national total of graduating seniors.
These academically talented high
school seniors have an opportunity to
continue in the competition for some
7,400 National Merit scholarships
worth more than $32 million that
will be offered next spring. To be
considered for a Merit Scholarship
award, semifinalists must fulfill several
requirements to advance to the finalist
level of the competition. About 90
percent of the semifinalists are expected
to attain Finalist standing, and about
half of the finalists will win a National
Merit Scholarship, earning the Merit
Scholar title.
NMSC, a not-for-profit organization
that operates without government
assistance, was established in 1955
specifically to conduct the annual
National Merit Scholarship Program.
Scholarships are underwritten by
NMSC with its own funds and
by approximately 440 business
organizations and higher education
institutions that share NMSCs goals
of honoring the nations scholastic
champions and encouraging the pursuit
of academic excellence.
About 1.5 million juniors in more
than 22,000 high schools entered
the 2016 National Merit Scholarship
Program by taking the 2014 Preliminary
SAT/National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT), which
served as an initial screen of program
entrants.
J.O.Y. Wellness is Streaming Yoga Classes
Historical Society
Acquires 1902
Hose Wagon
Staff photos by S. Aaron Shamshoyan
Students strike a centering pose during their workout.
One of the studios youngest students, Rihana Gomez helps instructor Jennifer
Williams demonstrate the meditative position that starts off most sessions.
by Jon Tripp
Salems Journey Om Yoga (J.O.Y.) Wellness recently launched an
online service providing live yoga and wellness classes. The classes
cover a range of topics including yoga, reiki, strength and endurance,
and womens empowerment. The live classes are streamed online from
their studio in the Salem Marketplace on North Broadway. They are also
offering live introductory sessions on their comprehensive yoga instructor
training and life coaching services.
The studios owner, Jennifer Williams had initially tried to launch a
kickstarter campaign over the summer to fund their own live streaming
operation, but ultimately decided to team up with Periscope, a Twitterowned company that provides on demand, personal live streaming from
mobile devices.
To take part in a class, users simply install the Periscope app on
their phone or tablet, register with the company, and tune in at the
appropriate time for the classes they are interested in taking. The online
classes will be free through November, and Williams thinks they are
ideal for new students who might be apprehensive about coming to a
studio or for people looking for an affordable way to start training. For
more information about the studios classes and other services, visit their
website at www.journeyomyoga.com.
Dan Zavisza of the Salem Historical Society shows off a 1902 horsedrawn hose wagon purchased by the Salem Historical Society to be stored
at Hose House 2 with private funds.
Instructor Jennifer Williams guides her students through a series of poses.
Staff photos by Jon Tripp
Bronze equipment on the hose wagon includes a bell, pump fire

extinguisher, and lanterns.
Students follow along as instructor Jennifer Williams goes through their routine.
Williams helps one of her students stretch out her back.
Home Care
Connections
Finding
Buried
Treasure
The Boys & Girls Club of
Greater Salem Little Explorers
get to follow maps and find
buried treasures during
sailing the high seas week at
camp. Preschool openings
available; call Cynthia Mckeon
898-7709, ext. 33 or email
cmckeon@salembgc.org.
The wagon was built in Cambridgeport, Mass., and designed to

transport firemen to the scene of a fire.
with John G. Albert, MBA, FACHE

President and CEO
Our experience is
behind your care
Welcome our new

Senior Vice President of
Commercial Lending
I was recently asked what makes Home Health VNA

unique among home health care providers. My answer
was actually quite simple our experience. We have a
rich history of commitment to the health care needs of
our region that dates back to 1895. Although this alone
sets us apart, were also one of the most clinically
advanced agencies. Using innovative technology and
the latest medical treatments, we bring care home to
patients in more than 110 cities and towns. Our nurses,
therapists and other professionals are renowned for
providing care that is personalized for exceptional healing
and recovery. And, were a trusted healthcare partner,
working closely with hospitals, physicians and others
to seamlessly coordinate care across different settings.
Rear view of the wagon where firemen

would sit
We are pleased to introduce Glenn Strauss as
Senior Vice President, Commercial Lending.
Glenn will manage the Banks Commercial Lending
Division for the Southern New Hampshire and
Merrimack Valley regions. With over 30 years of
business banking experience, Glenn specializes in:
So when you need nursing or supportive services after

an illness or injury, count on Home Health VNA to put
their experience behind your care.
Experience. Excellence. For a full list of services visit
HomeHealthVNA.org/ExperienceVNA
Commercial and industrial lending

Commercial real estate lending
SBA and other credit enhancement programs
Merchant services
Business relationship products
Glenn Strauss
I sure
could use
more
business...
Senior Vice President

Commercial Lending Division
Call us today for more information on all of our

commercial lending services and how we can help
you take your business to the next level.
Experience
what sets us apart!
Main office: 3 South Broadway | Salem, NH | (603) 893-3333
Methuen office: 284 Merrimack Street | Methuen, MA | (978) 682-1010
Visit us online at: www.salemcoop.com
Call 880-1516 or visit

areanewsgroup.com
Offices in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine
800-933-5593 | www.HomeHealthFoundation.org
HHV_ColumnAd_210Salem.indd 1
Advertise with
us today!
9/1/15 1:28 PM
Thumbs Up?
Thumbs Down?
Comments expressed in this column are the sole views of those callers and do not reflect the views of the Salem Community Patriot or its advertisers. Town and school officials encourage
readers to seek out assistance directly to resolve any problems or issues. The Salem Community Patriot editorial staff holds the right to refuse any comment deemed inappropriate.
Thumbs up. Wow, the police were in fullscale ticket mode this week collecting revenue.
At this pace, we should be able to cut the property
tax rate in half. After all, the money town
employees collect go to the town, right?
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. It is time the

people of Salem take back their government and
change the form of government from selectman
to a town council. I think the town would
benefit from this and the people would be better
represented.
Thumbs down to the falseflag hoax in Millis, Mass.,

earlier this month, complete
with swat teams, canine units,
eyewitness actors, and shelter
Thomas Buja in place. After a neighbor came
Thumbs down to the less government people.
forward to say he saw the officer
Just saw a picture of a victim of the western fires.
Thumbs down town of Salem. Why does the
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
365-9927 ( c e l l ) shoot-up his own cruiser, the
His t-shirt reads: Lower Taxes + Less Government
town have a contact department section on the
952-4876 (office) department admitted there was
= More Freedom. Yes, Freedom to watch your
town website when they do not even respond
no police chase, no maroon
home burn. Ironic.
when residents send information or questions in
SALES SERVICE INSTALLATIONS truck they were chasing, and it

then they wonder why people do not want to get
www.tmbelectric.com was all an elaborate hoax. So,
Thumbs down to Donald Trump and his
involved in town affairs?
how many more of these events
rampant prejudice. He is insulting each and every
have been hoaxes? What did
one of us who had Irish or Italian or German
Thumbs down to Patrick Bicks dishonest
that cost taxpayers? Is this why
Thumbs down. The people of New Hampshire
or French or Spanish or Serbian or Lebanese or
putdown of Dee Lewis sincere letter last week.
they
pushed
for
a
new military complex?
should know that Senator Jeanne Shaheen
Polish or Jewish or whatever roots. Our families
Lewis was stating that she doesnt want anyone
has betrayed her constituents by voting for
all came - were subject to hard times but brought
with the anti-American values of Trump or
Thumbs down. This Black Lives Matter is
this disastrous Iran deal that puts America and
their bit of culture with them - Killians beer,
Bicks boy Ted Cruz to win out. Bick mentions
nothing
but a hate group designed to wreak
Israel in grave danger. What the people in New
lasagna, bratwurst, crepes, paella, dumplings,
Republicans in 1964 helping to pass the Civil
havoc
and
division in America. This hate
Hampshire also must know is that Jeanne Shaheen
grape leaves, kielbasa, bagels. What would we be
Rights Act, forgetting that the current GOP is
organization
established by Van Jones and Soros
was bought off by the Iranian lobby and that is a
like without this rich culture we have? Why is he
fighting to destroy most of what it once stood for,
and
is
obviously
supported by Obama, the former
fact. There were several Democrats senators who
so hateful to Mexican immigrants? They work like
including states voting rights. And every single
Attorney
General
Eric Holder, Al Sharpton, Jessie
were bought off and Jeanne Shaheen was the third
our families did, they educate their kids, and they
point in his last paragraph insulting president
Jackson and the new black panthers. This hate
on the list. If America or Israel is attacked by the
bring tacos and burritos to the mix. He really is
Obama is either an outright lie or mentions events
group was formulated on a totally false premise
Iranians Jeanne Shaheen will be held accountable
insulting each and every one of us.
that actually happened under Bush (government
of Hands Up, Dont Shoot which has been proven
and will be charged with treason.
programs dumbing down children for over 40
time and time again never to have happened. To
Thumbs up. The town of Salem needs to really
years (gee, has Obama been in that long?),
have a group constantly chanting what do we
Thumbs down to Kelly Ayottes weasel worded
look at going to a town council with a strong town
veterans dying while waiting for VA hospital
want, dead cops, when do we want it, now is
surveys. I wasted my time taking a survey on
manager form of government.
rooms, Obamacare denying patient health
appalling and unacceptable. Quite frankly it is
what matters to NH from Kelly Ayotte. The
choices, etc.).
despicable to now 24 dead policemen gunned
vaguely defined words used
Thumbs down to any plans to do any kinds of
down by this hate group. Obama should be more
required that I disagree with all
improvements to Hedgehog Park. I went in there
concerned with stopping this insanity rather than
the
statements.
Only
low
fact,
one day to check it out and it was mostly Mass.
wasting his time and energy on the junk science
high
on
fake
news
persons
license plates that filled the parking lot. Unless
of global warming.
Tune-up
your
furnace
or
boiler
NOW
OIL could understand the hidden
the place will be posted Salem Residents Only
GAS
meaning
behind
the
questions.
and SAVE on next winters fuel bills
Im against it.
Thumbs down to the three Rhinos - George Sr.,
Ayotte needs to be removed
George
Jr. and Jeb Bush for mooching around with
WE
WORK
ON
ALL
TYPES
OF
HEATING
EQUIPMENT!
from New Hampshire politics.
Thumbs down to Carly Fiorina who was part of
the scandal plagued Bill and Hillary Clinton.
The
Granite
State
is
not
served
the management team that took down Lucent/Bell
by a senator selling Netanyahus
Labs. Her leadership led the company to lay off
Thumbs up. New Hampshire has the second
SERVICE REPAIR INSTALLATION 24 HOURS/7 DAYS snake oil.
thousands of people who lost their jobs and their
highest property taxes in the entire country.
27+ years of experience - Fully Insured
savings plans. HP was sharp enough to get rid of
Only New Jersey is higher. And with the bunch
Thumbs down to Quagmire
Brands
her before they became bankrupt.
we have as Board of Selectman, Im sure well
High Efficiency Hot Water Boilers , Furnaces & Water Heaters All
Available
Ayotte. Your misguided belief
be number one very soon! How can this be?
603-635-2012 Senior Discounts 603-204-8581 system is: interminable, costly
Thumbs up and congratulations to Dr. Shuja
Mismanagement tops the list.
war is better than diplomacy.
Saleem. Hes been in practice for 37 years and
Your beliefs sank the US in
is closing his office and Retiring. I have had the
Thumbs down. The new surface at the high
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. Well as to be
Iraq and Afghanistan; 35 years of your war over
pleasure knowing him over 27 years and proud
school is very nice; however, they overlooked a
expected Chairman Keller does it again at the last
diplomacy the US has ruined the Middle East.
to say hes my doctor and delivered my three
serious problem for safe parking. Two parking
BOS meeting. Its his MO, creating conflict and
Your opposition to the Iran nuclear deal is based
children. Dr. Saleem has an incredible gift of
tiers lack protective safety berms to deter cars
dissension at the board of selectmen. And yes he
on your pandering to fascism in Israel. Israeli
caring, listening compassion and knowledge. At
being parked from falling down the slope into
was ably assisted by the Town Manager Hickey
thugs are killing thousands of Palestinians. You
every appointment he made me feel like his family
cars at the next tier. This oversight is an accident
and Lyons. Salem needs more than what it is
are working the scam that brought US thousands
and a person. You mattered to him. Doctors
waiting to happen.
getting from Keller. Its as simple as ego versus
of dead, trillions wasted and all you did was grow
sadly these days dont have that rare gift that Dr.
taxpayers. Enough is enough, Jimbo.
ISIS. Your beliefs are bankrupting America for
Saleem has. (I and other were lucky enough to
Thank you for your submissions. All comments,
your war profiteer sponsors.
experience it.) You will be sorely be missed!
thumbs up or down, are anonymous and not written by
Thumbs down to all the old
the Salem Community Patriot staff. Thumbs comments
people that live at the end of
Thumbs down to Mr. Brooks. Your rant about
can be sent via telephone, 880-1516 or emailed to us at
Sally
Sweet
Way
that
are
against
Customer Friendly Storage, Right at Salems Border!
liberalism causing terrorism is filled with logical
thumbs@areanewsgroup.com. When submitting a Thumbs
the proposed ten unit condo
fallacies. How does liberalism cause terrorism?
comment, please specify that you would like it printed
complex. Wake up, at least with
That aside what you, Weimar, Bick and young Joe
in the Salem Community Patriot. During the election
Small Enough to Know You Large Enough to Help You
that you know what you are
Sweeney display is blind adherence to factitious
campaign, no comments will be allowed that are direct
getting.
If
you
have
single
family
Convenient location All ground level units
values. Look it up. Your beliefs are the same
We aarree
endorsements or censure of candidates on the thumbs page.
houses
in
there
or
duplexes
you
Gated
access
Well
lit
at
night
!
p
ellp
form of misbegotten values that excused holding
Heerree to He
No names are necessary. Please keep negative comments to
could end up with kids all over
Surveillance cameras on property
slaves; you would enslave women withholding
the issue. Comments should be kept to 100 words or less.
the neighborhood, loud music
reproductive rights. Your letters are the same as
www.selfstoragemethuen.com
or low life people living there
the slavers attacks on abolitionists in 1860. Your
so dont be so stubborn and
contempt for epistemology is displayed with each
obstructionists.
letter to the editor. Keep it up, I will to teach you
40 Lowell Rd
Unit 7
Salem, NH
Save $20 on Oil Burner Tune-Ups

Dave Chadwick Home Heating Services
All American Self Storage
Thumbs down. Conservation

members Linda Harvey and Tom
Campbell like taking the show
over. Give someone else a chance to talk and
you act like such know it alls. You people are not
the only ones that have ideas. It is nice to have
sidewalks and preserve wetlands but you have to
be reasonable.
255 Hampstead St., Methuen, Ma 978-682-9800

Thumbs up to the Salem Department of Public
Works for the nice job they did installing benches
along the Veterans Memorial Parkway.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. Im not a
Republican but get a grip, Bush hasnt been
President for almost eight years. Stop blaming
him for everything. Im sure you think he ordered
those planes to come over here and crash into the
buildings. God help us all.
Thumbs down in Salem to the old guy on
the ride on mower cutting his lawn and blowing
all the dust and grass clippings into the road on
School Street. Use some common sense and keep
your debris on your own property.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. Town officials get
mad because people use thumbs to express their
frustrations and when property owners contact the
town and the town does not respond what other
choice do people have?
Jay-Mor
Thumbs down. Linda Harvey, you make

me laugh at the conservation meeting with the
conceptual discussion for the state DPW shed on
Shadow Lake Road. You want everything port-apotties, not paying rent for the parking lot, porous
pavement. The state does not even have to rent
the parking lot to the town if they did not want to.
Like McBride said, do not look a gift horse in the
face.
10 West Road, Hudson, NH
Fill, Granite
& Loam
We want you
to send us
the story.
call for pricing
YEAR
Fixed Rate
No Points
3.625%
3.664%
Interest
Rate
APR Annual
Percentage Rate
$1000
off* Closing
Costs!
LIFE - HEALTH - MEDICARE
SALEM CO-OPERATIVE BANK

NMLSR ID# 543601
KAARCHER
Cyndi Carver
Assistant Vice President

Mortgage Lending
NMLS License #742619
Stop by or call us today and

experience what sets us apart!
Main office: 3 South Broadway | Salem, NH | (603) 893-3333

Methuen office: 284 Merrimack Street | Methuen, MA | (978) 682-1010
Visit us online at: www.salemcoop.com
* Does not apply to construction loans. To qualify for $1000
off closing costs, you must be a first-time home buyer.
Insurance Solutions Provided
Life / Health / Dental / Long Term Care / Medicare / Disability
Kim Kelley
Vice President
Mortgage Lending
NMLS License #689888
First Time Home Buyer Program

Flexible down payment options
Do You Have the Right Plan?
603-553-9040
877-728-9593
KAArcher@comcast.net
Welcome to
your new home.
Finance with Salem Co-operative Bank
and enjoy these great benefits:
603-459-8584
Independent Licensed Agent

Londonderry, NH
30
FIRST TIME HOME BUYER
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. Salem

conservation member Tom Campbell - do you
know how to keep quiet? When you talk you are
so loud. You do not need to be the loudest person
in the crowd to be acknowledged.
Enterprises Inc.
Karen A. Archer
to think!
Call 880-1516 or visit us at

www.areanewsgroup.com
Rates are subject to change without notice. APRs are based on a $100,000 loan amount, 20% down for 30 years with 0 points, resulting
in 360 monthly payments at $4.560 per thousand borrowed. Does not include escrow. Payment amount will be higher. $350.00 application
fee and other closing costs apply. Some restrictions apply. Subject to credit approval. Offer subject to change without notice.
Scoops got your
Classifieds!
Classified Ad Rates: 1 week: $10.00 for 20 words or less. 4 weeks: $37.00 for 20 words or less. Additional words: .10 per word per week. (Maximum of 60 words). Lost and Found and
Free Bee ads run for one week at no charge. Deadline for placement is Tuesday at noon of the week you would like the ad to run. You may pay by cash, check (made out to Area News Group),
or credit card (Master Card or Visa, name, address, phone & card info. required) no refunds. Ads paid by credit card can be faxed to 603-879-9707 or e-mailed to classifieds@areanewsgroup.com.
All other ads can be mailed or delivered to: Salem Community Patriot, 17 Executive Drive, Suite One, Hudson, NH 03051. Call 603-880-1516 for more information.
Buyer Be Aware: The Area News Group supplies advertising space in good faith for our customers. However, occasionally an advertiser will require up front investment from the consumer.

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.
Obituary Headers
CLEANING
HOUSE & OFFICE

CLEANING
Free Estimates - References
Residential & Commercial
Window Cleaning.
Attention to detail,
very reliable.
Call Margarete,
603-305-3426.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Papa Pooles
ing
intOrganic
aSpice
P
Yard
BBB Accredited A+ Rating!

Walls & Ceilings Repaired,
Light Carpentry, Great Rates!
30 Years of Service
We Love Small Jobs!
603-401-4021
chrispoole123@yahoo.com
HELP WANTED
1 COLLINS BROS.
PAINTING: Interior &
Exterior; Top quality work;
Affordable; Fully insured;
Free estimates; Excellent refs.
603-886-0668. 9/11/15
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING,
2 hours each Tuesday
morning, plus 4 additional
hours that can be flexible.
You must be dependable with
references plus a great attitude
willing to work in this
A TO Z DANIELS
peaceful home environment.
HAND-D-MAN: Specializing
Please call 603-893-4376.
in jobs too small for
7/31-9/11/15 SCP
remodelers or contractors.
Husband to-do list. Big +
Nashua Collision Center, Inc.
small, inside and outside.
is looking for an apprentice
Yard work, spring clean-ups.
that has a small amount
Replacement door + windows.
of experience. Apprentice
Painting inside + outside.
will report and learn from
Fully insured. Dan, 603-365experienced tech. We will
6470. 9/11/15
provide shop tools for use.
Health, dental, vision and
ALL PHASES OF
401k available. Hours are
REMODELING AND
Monday-Friday 8am-5pm.
HOME REPAIRS.
We are looking for someone
Carpentry/painting/
who is self-motivated, reliable,
flooring. Bathrooms - from
and willing to learn. Please
faucet replacements to
send info to AutobodyNH@
full renovations. All work
gmail.com 9/11
performed by owner,
Thomas Jablonski. 27+ years
MOTHERS HOURS
experience. Call today, 603Thursdays only. 8:30am440-9530. Free estimates,
2:30pm. Sandwich maker
fully insured. 9/11/15
and helper in Cafe. Please
call Laurie at 603-858-2447.
DAVES HANDYMAN
SERVICES: Interior painting,
windows, doors, decks,
basements, and general home
repairs. Licensed and insured.
Free estimates. References
available. 603-486-1310. 9/11/15
Complete
Property Maintenance
10%OFF
FallCleanup,FREEEstimates
ReserveNOW!
Everylifetimehasastory
SNOW PLOWING
FULL SERVICE
REMODELING: Licensed,
insured, registered. Repairs/
additions. Roofing/Siding. 30
years experience. Formerly with
This Old House. Competitive
pricing. Call Walter at Sloan
Construction, 603-661-6527.
ELECTRICAL WIRING,
Insured Master Electrician.
Fair prices, Fast response and
Free estimates. Call Dana
at 603-880-3768/ 603-7599876. 9/11/15
*JACOBS
CONSTRUCTION*
Additions, decks, screened
porches, basements, interior
trim work, etc. Licensed
and insured. Over 25 years
experience. We accept
MC, Visa, Discover. Call
Joe 603-635-9953. www.
jacobsconstructionllc.com. 9/11/15
JCS CUSTOM PAINTING:

Commercial/Residential,
Interior/Exterior, Free
Estimates. No job too
small. All work guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. 603-4388744. 9/11/15
Place a Classified Ad!

$10/weekupto20wordsor
$37for4weeks
(just10/wordover20)
Obituaries
died unexpectedly
Aug. 25, 2015, at Holy Family
*Runinallthreeofourpapers
Hospital in Methuen, Mass.
andreachover37,000homes!
Vincent was born in Lowell, Mass., on Sept.
29, 1983, the son Hudson~Litchfield
of Cynthia (Byrd)
and Mark
News,
Sclafani. He worked
at Salemhaven
Pelham~Windham
News,Nursing Home
where he took pride in taking care of the facility
and its residents. He grew up in Salem, N.H.,
and graduated with the class of 2002. Vinnies
passions were fishing, the New England Patriots, the
Boston Red Sox and the Boston Bruins. Vinnie had a genuine love
for helping people and using his incredible ability to repair anything
that was broken. Vincents love for his family and friends was
unparalleled and was the foundation of his life. Vincents newest love
would be the upcoming birth of his son, Vincent Alexander Sclafani.
He is survived by his mother, Cynthia (Byrd) and father, Mark
Sclafani of Maryland; his girlfriend, Melissa Sullivan of Haverhill,
Mass.; his brother, Anthony P. Sclafani and wife Sarah of Fremont,
N.H.; his brother, Alexander M. Sclafani of Salem, N.H.; and several
aunts, uncles, and cousins.
A Funeral Mass was celebrated on Aug. 31 at Mary Queen of Peace
Church, Salem, followed by cremation.
In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made at the Douglas &
Johnson Funeral Home, 214 Main St., Salem, NH, to Vincent A.
Sclafani and also GoFundMe where there is a page set up for Melissa
and Baby Vinnie.
To send a message of condolence to the family, please view the
obituary at www.douglasandjohnson.com.
Local Obituaries are Published Free-of-charge

Courtesy of the Area News Group
DOUGLAS & JOHNSON

FUNERAL HOME, INC.
& Cremation Services
214 Main Street, Salem, NH
(603)898-8848
www.douglasandjohnson.com
Susan Douglas Hopkins Robert S. Carrier
J.Tyler Douglas
James L. Johnson(1959 - 2008)
www.areanewsgroup.com
Your Hometown Internet Address
Truck $120.00 Full

Trailer $150.00 Full
$40 Minimum
Call John
603-889-7173
FREE ESTIMATES
SERVICES
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.
Call Gary
Office: 603-883-1028
Cell: 603-490-7757
Pelham, NH
FULLY INSURED
www.pelhamlandscaping.com
AAA LANDSCAPING: Lawn

Mowing Most Lawns $30-$50.
Spring Clean Ups Starting
At $175, Mulch Installation,
Walkways, Patios, Retaining
Walls, Fully Insured, Free
Estimates. Call 603-759-4591
or Check Out Our Website at
www.JasonsAAALandscaping.
com. 9/11/15
NEED YARD WORK
DONE? Small tree cutting/
trimming, bush trimming,
brush clearing, leaf blowing.
Call Steve 603-235-4014.
We can provide dumpsters

for your own use or can
provide labor and equipment
to aid in your demolition,
cleanout, cleanup of your
property. Construction debris,
brush, trash, recyclables,
appliances, furniture, you name it,
we'll take it. Fully insured, fast,
courteous, reliable service.
Call anytime for a free estimate
or prompt delivery.
3 column
MUSIC LESSONS,
EXPERIENCED TEACHER.
Piano - Voice - Strings Winds. All Ages - Best Price.
whenthemusicmatters@
hotmail.com. 9/11/15
TREE SERVICES
9/21/15
Got stuff to sell?

Got a service to offer?
JOES LANDSCAPING &

LAWN SERVICE: Mowings
starting at $35.00. Trees/
bush/shrubs
- trimming, Ad!
Place a Classified
pruning, removal. Spring/Fall
cleanups.
Full tree service.
$10/weekupto20wordsor
Call for a free estimate. 603$37for4weeks
401-3255. 11/30/15
BOUTIN TREE
REMOVAL. Specializing in
hazardous tree removal. Fully
insured. Free estimates and
firewood for sale. Call Daryl
at 603-321-8768. www.
boutintreeremoval.com. 9/11/15
Call Gagne's
603-765-0941
(just10/wordover20)
Deadlineforplacingadsis
NOONonTuesday
foreachFridayspaper.
ARUBA TIME SHARE FOR

RENT February 19-26, 2016.
Marriott Aruba Surf Club.
Ocean view high floor in high
rise unit complete with Lazy
River! Enjoy 2 bd/2ba, full
kitchen, washer/dryer, living
room. Sleeps 8. $3100. Call
508-320-7400. 9/11/15

YARD SALE
LARGE ESTATE SALE

Everything must go. Couches,
9/11/15
chairs, dining tables,
computers, tools, antiques,
IN-TUNE
collectibles, you name it, were
PIANO
selling it! 516 Mammoth
Services,
Certified Piano Road , Londonderry, corner
of Hall Rd. & Mammoth Rd.
Technician.
9am - 5pm Thursday, Friday
Tuning, Repair, Regulation,
and Saturday. 9/11/15
Appraisals, Rebuilding.
603-429-6368. randy@
in-tunepiano.com, www.intunepiano.com. 9/11/15
Yard SpiceRENTALS/
Organic
DUMPSTER
DEMOLITION/CLEAN
OUT SERVICES
VACATION RENTALS
HIGH VIEW TREE

SERVICE: Fully insured, free
estimates, 24-hour service.
Specializing in all aspects of
tree service. Call Brownie,
603-546-3079. 9/11/15

It's Yard Sale

Time Again!
4 column
Yard Sale
Advertising Special
An ad in the Yard Sale

section of the Classifieds
(including the Web)
Is Only
$10.00 for up to 20 words
880-1516
5 column
17 Executive Drive
Suite One, Hudson, NH 03051
E-mailtextto:
classifieds@areanewsgroup.com
orcall:603-880-1516
E-mailtextto:
classifieds@areanewsgroup.com
Vincent J. Sclafani
orcall:603-880-1516
Vincent J. Sclafani,
31, of Haverhill, Mass.,
It's all there...
WE TAKE IT ALL
PROFESSIONAL PET
SITTING Etc., 603-8888088, www.profpetsit.com,
daily dog walking/vacation
pet care. Solving your pet
care needs since 1990. 9/11/15
2 column
JUNK REMOVAL
9/11/15
Deadlineforplacingadsis
NOONonTuesday
foreachFridayspaper.
Liming
Overseeding
Slice Seeding
KME PAINTING LLC.

Why remodel? Painting is
quicker, cleaner and better
bang for the buck. Interior,
exterior, home improvement.
Quality work at a fair price.
Fully insured, call for a free
estimate. 603-759-5680. 9/11/15
Obituaries
JUNK REMOVAL
Obituaries
Got stuff to sell?
Got a service to offer?
PETS
LANDSCAPING
Obituaries
The Frugal Handy

Man. To Do Lists. Decks
repaired, Regular Home
Maintenance. Any Home
Project, Small Jobs a Specialty,
Affordable Quality.
Thanks for Calling John @
603-275-9657. 9/11/15
Obituaries
8/28-9/11/15
LANDSCAPING
JOES Handyman
Service/
CONSTRUCTION I
do what he wont. No job
too small. Fully insured. All
around home repair and
maintenance. Bathroom
remodeling, decks, doors,
windows, light plumbing,
electrical, indoor and outdoor
painting. Call (cell) 603-6708151, 603-893-8337. 9/11/15
*Runinallthreeofourpapers
andreachover37,000homes!
Joyce C. Dufresne
Hudson~Litchfield News,
Pelham~Windham News,
Joyce C. Dufresne, 68, of Salem, died on Aug.

31, 2015, at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical
Center in Boston, Mass., after a courageous
battle against many medical issues including
lung cancer. Joyce was born in Lawrence,
Mass., the second youngest of nine children of
the late Leona (Bernard) and Arthur Dufresne.
Joyce lived in Salem for 27 years, living with
her sister and brother-in-law, Jane and Tim
Higgins, for the last seven years. She previously lived in Haverhill,
Methuen and Lawrence, Mass. Joyce retired from Lucent
Technologies at age 52 and enjoyed her 17 years of retirement.
When she was diagnosed with cancer, she received wonderful
care from Dr. Yamil Kouri and his Oncology team. In 2011, Joyce
was diagnosed at BIDMC with Aspergillus - a rare fungus infection
in her lungs that could have resulted in death. She credited
Hospitalist Dr. Alexander Carbo and his medical team with saving
her life.
Joyce enjoyed spending time with her friends. Joyce will always
be known as the Zen Bones Queen, a computer tile matching
game. She also enjoyed walking, sitting in the yard, taking drives
and eating out. She loved cooking and baking. In healthier times,
Joyce loved traveling. A person of strong faith, Joyce appreciated
her church family - especially The Eyes on Jesus Prayer Group at
St. Matthew Church. She appreciated all the support and prayers
from each and every one of the members, including Rita Tutundgy,
Lila Bailey and Pauline Coppola. She and her sister Jane were
active participants in Salems Relay for Life. Jane published a
dessert cookbook to help raise money for cancer research.
Joyce leaves behind one special friend, Anna Songalo of
Lawrence, who turned 104 on Monday, Sept. 7; NH friends,
Bill and Peggy Dooley of Derry, Terri Staples of Salem, Lucy
and Herbert Darling of Londonderry, Brian Downing, Theresa
Downing, Patricia and Brian Stanton, all of Salem; Massachusetts
friends, Mary Lou Morris of Merrimac, Alice Kilbilis of Amesbury,
Ruth Lange of Lawrence, Richard Wunderlich of Methuen and
Linda Boragine of Salisbury, Anne and Ronnie Milici of Danvers,
and Denise and David Pelletier of Maine; special religious friends,
Msgr. Donald Gilbert of Manchester, Fr. Roland Lacasse of Boston
and Fr. Brian Kennedy of St. Matthew Parish. Joyce wanted to say
a special good-bye to Andrea, Jim, Katherine, Meredith and Blake
Harvey who sat behind her in church as well as Vivian Nadeau,
Mary and Porter Starrett, Laurie Johnson, and Anne and Colmcille
Foyle. Joyces surviving siblings from Massachusetts are Lucille
St. Cyr of Lawrence, Donald Dufresne, Jacqueline McCarthy of
Tewksbury, Eugene and Rody Dufresne of Methuen, Barbara
Rodgers of Haverhill, and Jane and Timothy Higgins of Salem,
N.H.
She was predeceased by her brothers, Robert and Albert.
A Funeral Mass was held Sept. 8 at St. Matthew Parish, 2 Searles
Rd., in Windham.
In lieu of flowers, donations to assist with funeral expenses
may be made to Douglas & Johnson Funeral Home, 214 Main St.,
Salem, NH 03079, who has care of her arrangements. Masses and
prayers would also be appreciated.
Marie A. Guilmet
Marie A. (Fusco) Guilmet, 72, of Salem, died Aug.

29, 2015, at the Parkland Medical Center in Derry.
Born in Lawrence, Mass., on Aug, 15, 1943, she
was the daughter of the late John B. and Marie M.
(Pulverenti) Fusco. Marie was raised and educated
in Lawrence and a graduate of Lawrence High
School class of 1961.
Marie was a resident of Salem for over 50 years.
Her life was centered around her children, her grandson and family.
She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother and sister who will be
sadly missed by all who knew her.
Marie was predeceased by her husband, Robert P. Guilmet; and her
daughter, Michelle A. (Guilmet) Hogarty.
She is survived by her daughter, Lynne and her husband Mark
Mullett of Salem; her grandson Ryan P. Hogarty; Kevin T. Boyle of
Salem, who is a very important part of our family; a brother, John
A. Fusco and his wife Geraldine of Methuen, Mass.; and her three
nieces.
All services were private.
Donations in Maries name may be made to the National Multiple
Sclerosis Society, www.nationalmssociety.org, or to the New
Hampshire Humane Society, www.nhhumane.org.
Arrangements were under the direction of the Douglas &
Johnson Funeral Home, 214 Main St., Salem. To send a message
of condolence to the family, please view the obituary at www.
douglasandjohnson.com.
Robert Olson
Robert Olson, 72, of Salem, passed away Aug.
31, 2015, at Holy Family Hospital in Methuen,
Mass., surrounded by his family. Bob was born
in Norwood, Mass., the son of the late Lillian
(Isherwood) and Robert F. Olson. He grew up
in Dedham, Mass., and graduated from Dedham
High School.
Bob worked for 33 years for the US Postal
Service delivering mail to Salem residents. He also
worked at the Rockingham Race Track for 20 years as a mutual clerk.
He loved golf and was a former member of Crystal Springs Golf
Course. Bob also loved horse racing and enjoyed traveling to Aruba.
He is survived by his beloved wife, Gina (Rodenhiser) Olson of
Salem, with whom he just celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary;
his children, Carolyn and husband Michael Davis, Mark Olson and
wife Colleen and Donna and husband Steven Aliberti, all of Salem;
his siblings, Richard Olson of Andover, Mass., and Edith Donaruma of
Brockton, Mass.; six grandchildren, Montana, Matthew, Alli, Dylan,
Jenny and Avery; and four nieces and nephews.
A funeral service was celebrated on Sept. 3 at Douglas & Johnson
Funeral Home, 214 Main St. in Salem, followed by burial in Pine
Grove Cemetery.
Staff photo by Bob Gibbs
Rubbing Elbows at the Salem GOP Picnic

Senator Kelly
Ayotte and NH
State Rep Eric
Estevez (Hudson
and Pelham)
Presidential candidate Carly Fiorina listens to a voter at the Salem GOP picnic.
Ohio Governor John Kasich poses with Salem GOP picnic goers.
by Bob Gibbs
On an unseasonably hot and humid Labor Day Monday the Salem
Town GOP committee held its 16th annual Labor Day picnic. The
picnic is a chance for politicians who are running for office to be
seen by many of the towns registered Republicans and those not
enrolled. This year offered a chance for voters to see four of the
presidential candidates.
First to be introduced by Committee Chairman Cathy Stacey
was South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham. Senator Graham
was followed by former Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly Fiorina, Ohio
Governor John Kasich, and finally Governor Scott Walker. Many
felt that Fiorina received the loudest greeting from the crowd of
Republican supporters.
Each of the candidates spoke of the current conditions of the
country and how they would change the direction, should they be
elected to the highest office in the country. Before and after each
candidates short speech, the candidate walked among the many that
were there to meet them and to ask the candidates questions. Many
of the questions, faced by each candidate, involved national security,
the economy, and treatment of veterans.
Governor Walker, who arrived at the Salem-Derry Elks Club on
his Harley-Davidson motorcycle, has now ridden his motorcycle
through every county in New Hampshire.
Along with the presidential candidates, US. Senator Kelly Ayotte
(N.H.-R) and NH GOP Chairman Jennifer Horn both spoke to the
crowd encouraging them to listen to all of the candidates, to vote
for their candidate in the primary and to then back whoever is the
partys final candidate.
As a big surprise for the afternoon, Executive Councilor Chris
Sununu announced his candidacy for New Hampshire governor.
Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker with NH Senate President Chuck Morse
Bringing Light into the Darkness!
Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker with Lisa Withrow

Citing the current direction of the state and his opinion of the current
administration in Concord, he felt that this was the right time for
him to get into the running for office. Sununu states he has plans to
improve on the current business tax environment, the education and
healthcare system and to get New Hampshire up to where he feels
the state should be.
ice
erv ators
S
We ener arly
G
ye
All 245
$
w as
As lo onth
/m
$63
603-458-2808
Family Owned
Business
Financing Available
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
24 Hour Emergency Service

7 Days a Week
www.generatorsplusne.com
Collins
Dentistry
for
Children
At Collins Dentistry for Children we
believe in prevention and early treatment
Presidential candidate Carly Fiorina

speaks to the attendees at the Salem
GOP Labor Day picnic.
Executive Councilor Chris Sununu
Senator Kelly
Ayotte speaks
to the crowd.
Rockingham County
Registrar of Deeds Cathy
Ann Stacey greets the
guests of the Salem GOP
Labor Day picnic.
ComprehensivePreventive&RestorativeCare
inaKidFriendlyEnvironment
Saturday Appointments Emergency Appointments
Digital X-Rays Nitrous Oxide Available Hospital Dentistry
Executive Councilor Chris Sununu
announces his campaign for the New
Hampshire governors oce.
QR
www.CollinsDentistry.com
Find
Us On
Facebook
100 Bridge St. Pelham, NH 635-1166
One Community....
Four Levels of Care
Rehabilitation
Private suites
State-of-the-art rehab gym
203 Lowell Road, Hudson NH 030
603-882-5261
www.fairviewhealthcare.com
Memory Care Assisted
Living
Specialized programs
Open concept, feeling of home
Traditional Assisted Living

24 private suites
Worry-free living
Long Term Care
Compassionate & dedicated staff

Safe & caring environment
Fairview Healthcare is an established member

of the healthcare community since 1951.
Fairview offers a continuum

of care that is unlike any other
community in the area.
Laurel Place
AssistedLiving
Fairview Healthcare 603-882-5261

203 Lowell Road, Hudson, NH
www.fairviewhealthcare.com
12 - September 11, 2015
Salem PatriotSports
Salem Deates Winnacunnet with Clutch Performance
flames of Winnacunnets blazing passing game. His
hustle plays kept Winnacunnet from stealing the game,
but by the final quarter Salem was down 14-21.
The greatest performers in any sport always come in
when it counts, and, in the fourth quarter, Salem showed
that it has a few gems on its roster. Sibanda was a blur as
he streaked past Winnacunnet for his second touchdown
of the night; it was like the defense was in slow motion
to him. Rather than play it safe and hope for another
opportunity to score when there was only eight minutes
left, Salem pushed for a two-point conversion instead of
an extra point attempt, but the pass fell short. It was time
for the rest of the team to step up for Sibanda and Nartiff
and they delivered gloriously.
The Blue Devil defense pressured Winnacunnet
relentlessly. They were a machine with every cog working
in unison, with an efficiency not seen before. Forcing
a punt, Salem took their fate into their own hands, and,
with two minutes to go in the match, senior Nicholas
Shumski (#7) rushed 41 yards to give Salem the
lead. There is no other word for his late game
heroics than clutch, unless you wanted to add
amazing, stupendous, or breath taking.
Two minutes
can be a long
time, however,
and Salem need
one more stop.
Winnacunnet
went for a deep
pass on the right
side and senior
Jacob Dufton
(#59) intercepted
it with less than
a minute left,
securing victory,
26 to 21, on his
home turf. After
Duftons superb
Malcolm Butler
Salem PatriotSports
RB Nicholas Shumski (#7) gains big yards.
by Craig Smith
If the first game of the season is any
indication then Blue Devil fans are in for an
exciting year. Facing off against a juggernaut
of an opponent in Winnacunnet, Salem
was able to keep up in the first half thanks
to senior captains, Charles Sibanda (#22)
and Sean Nartiff (#68). The duo formed a
two-headed dragon that put the team on
its back, with Sibanda bolting through the
Winnacunnet defense like lightning and
Nartiff clearing open paths for him to strike.
Tied at 14 apiece going into the second
half, Winnacunnet caught fire. They would
push hard at Salems defense, threatening to
score nearly every trip down the field. The
Blue Devil defense just wasnt as potent as
their offense, even with Nartiff coming down
with a fumble recovery to stifle some of the
RB Charles Sibanda (#22) breaks through the
Winnacunnet line.
SHS tight end #15 Mark Foglia goes up for a catch in the end zone against
Winnacunnet. The pass was just off his fingertips.
impersonation and
Shumskis go-ahead
touchdown it is
clear that Salem has
all the pieces for
long-term success
and the potential for
an electric season.
OL Sean Nartiff
(#68) gets Salems first
points.
Staff photos by
Bob Gibbs
Bocce Transforms the Lawn of Tuscan Market

by Jon Tripp
It was a different type of
bowling as the grounds at the
Tuscan Marketplace were
transformed into a bocce court.
The Tuscan Market held the
finals of its second annual bocce
tournament on Aug. 30 after
30 teams had competed in the
previous days preliminary rounds.
On Sunday, Aug. 30, the topeight teams from the previous day
played for one of four cash prizes.
Fourth place went to Anagni, third
to Quatro, second to Giovanni
Bellini, and the Methuen Sons of
Italy took home the top spot and
the $2,000 prize. Competitors
and guests were treated to wine
tastings during the competitions,
and the teams enjoyed some of
the fine Tuscan Market food after
the event.
Photos clockwise from

top left;
-Joe Faro of Tuscan
Brands shows off the
winners cup.
-Ray Collins and Jim
Stouprakakis strategize
on their next shot.
-The tournament
draws a big crowd on
the Tuscan Market
patio.
-Bob Witham takes a
critical shot.
-Sometimes a soft
touch is needed to get
the right shot.
-Players keep a close
eye on each shot.
-Joe Faro of Tuscan
Brands congratulates
the second-place team,
Giovanni Bellini.
FREE
Junk Car
Removal
425-2562
WeWillPayUpTo$500
ForSomeCarsandTrucks!
Murrays Auto
Recycling
55HallRd.Londonderry,NH
We Sell Parts
Hours:
Monday-Saturday8am-5pm
Musicians, Artisans on Hand at

Summer Finale in Londonderry
PleasementionAreaNewsGroupAd
Great Yards Start Here.

Call
898-2236
Screened Loam, Round Stone, Sand, Gravel, Bark Mulch

Pick up or Delivery
submitted by Barbara Scott, Londonderry Arts Council

Sponsored by the Londonderry Arts Council and Historic Society,
Saturday, Sept. 19, heralds a new juried event in Londonderry
titled Summer Finale! Located on the historic grounds of the
Morrison House Museum on Pillsbury Road, a short distance from
the town common, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. there will be clusters
of artists, artisans, acoustic musicians playing throughout the day.
A cut above the average food vendors will be on hand to satisfy
hungry appetites as well as various activities throughout the day for
children.
The goal is to make this a yearly signature event putting
Londonderry and southern New Hampshire on the map as the
place to bring the family. Bring a blanket or chairs and spend the
day listening to performances by the Last Duo, the New Englanders
and local musicians or roam the grounds enjoying the work of
the following artists and artisans: Jennifer Cook, Amherst; Corinne

Dodge and Ingeborg Seaboyer, Derry; Elizabeth Lewandowski,
East Hampstead; Heather Crowler, East Kingston; Darlene Grady,
Essex; Jim ODonnell, Hooksett; Liz Winchester-Larson, Keene;
Susan Hanna, Kate Kilgus and Mike Wallace , Londonderry; Virginia
Demers, Denise Roberge and Maria Williams, Manchester; Barbara
Lester, Carmen Verdi Jr. and Harriet Winchester, Nashua; Lisa
Papastefanou, Rindge; Barbara Barkley, Tina Gagnon and Susan
Riach, Salem; Michelle Fontaine, Windham; Rosanne Bartlett,
Methuen, Mass., and Marilu Hornak from York, ME.
We would like to thank the following businesses for their
generous support of this new town event: Dr. Brenda Berkal Derry
Dentist, Derry Medical Center, Evergreen Management Inc, Richard
Flier, Susan Hanna, Image-Tech, and Michelle Fontaine.
HIGH + DRY ROOFING

Merrimack Valley
51 Lake St, Nashua

www.joycecool.com
sales@joycecool.com
LENNOX
Sales:
603-882-4244
Service:
603-889-1991
Stop wishing
you had Air Conditioning
TM
FreeEstimate
Over
35Years
Experience
FullyInsured
CallMike
429-0328
or
Cell:494-8761
"PeopleLookUpToUs"

Salem Community Patriot 9-11-2015

Hochgeladen von

Dokumentinformationen

Copyright

Verfügbare Formate

Dieses Dokument teilen

Dokument teilen oder einbetten

Freigabeoptionen

Stufen Sie dieses Dokument als nützlich ein?

Sind diese Inhalte unangemessen?

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

Salem Community Patriot 9-11-2015

Hochgeladen von

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

Patriot

An Independent Weekly Newspaper

Supported Through Advertisers

View past issues

September 11, 2015 12 Pages

Ackerman Residents Rally Around Neighbor with ALS

Salem Community Patriot

Participants get wet on

Staff photo by Jay Hobson

According to Chuck, the money went to the ALS

After the challenge paper hearts float around Theresa.

A Dream to Give Back

Vinay Kalyani prepares food to be donated

Many of Kalyanis volunteers

Winner Best of NH 1993-2014!

How Italian Food Should Be!!

Breckenridge Plaza 264 NO. Broadway, Salem, NH 603-898-1190

2 - September 11, 2015 | Salem Community Patriot

Principal Anna Parrill Among Nations Best

Local Pediatric Dentist Hosts

and communities are strengthened.

submitted by the Superintendent

Keeping in Touch does Help

Free Blood Pressure Clinic

Call Brittany Talbot at 603-890-0580 or email

Salem Community Patriot | September 11, 2015 - 3

The Word Around Town...

The One-Sided Left View

Three Bigoted Birds of a Feather

In the Aug. 14 edition of this paper there were

A couple related points to ponder while wondering

Rick Conte, Salem

Police K-9 Tracks down Derry Man

woods. The subject, identified as Christopher

whether to somehow set up a payment plan or default

No Denying Climate Change

Setting the Record Straight

Dee Lewis, Salem

Cool NIGHT OUT

Salem Animal Rescue League

Cruisin for Critters

Come join us for a great

All proceeds will

Wednesday, September 30 - 6PM to 8PM

Visit www.AestheticBodyShaping.com to learn more.

Call (603) 898-3461 to RSVPtoday!

4 - September 11, 2015 | Salem Community Patriot

Patriot Day &

National Day of Remembrance

It has been 14 Years but the Impact Continues

lives lost; Flight 93 - 40 lives lost,; firefighters - 343 lives

There are more than 71,000 responders

Sept. 11 responders and survivors

More than 33,000 responders and

The National September 11 Memorial & Museum in New York

File photos from 2010

9/11 First Responder

368 North Broadway Suite 1

20% OFF YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE

staff photos by Robyn Hatch

Remembering those lost...

SKILLED NURSING &

23 Geremonty Drive Salem, NH

61 Range Road Windham, NH 898-8982