An Independent Weekly Newspaper
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Countdown to
Christmas
30 Days
Blue Devils
Take the State Title
Max Jacques directs his teammates “This IS what it is all about” as he holds the Championship Trophy above the players.
by Chris White
With a speedy backfield and a powerful offensive line,
the Blue Devils primarily relied on their ground game for
offensive production this season. During last Saturday’s
Division I championship game at Salem High School,
however, it was the team’s aerial attack that provided the
big play to break a 21-21 tie with Nashua North late in
the fourth quarter. On third and 11 with 1:17 remaining,
quarterback Matt Cannone launched a 42-yard bomb to
the end zone, which Mike Lorenz caught for the game-
winning touchdown.
“We were just trying to take
advantage of what they were giving
us,” head coach Jack Gati said. “Mike
had been making good catches in
practice all week and is our best
route runner so we put him in for that
situation.”
Cannone dropped back to the 50-
yard line, pumped once, stepped up,
and unleashed a long pass down the
right sideline toward the end zone.
On the other end of the play, Lorenz
ran down the side, was paired with
a Titan defender inside the five-yard
line, and lunged to grab the ball as
he crossed the goal line. The junior
receiver managed to hold on to it as
his body hit the turf, and secured the
go-ahead score for Salem. The visiting
team threatened to tie the game again
Michael Lorenz hauls in the pass for the wining
score in the fourth quarter.
on the ensuing drive, but defensive
back Joe Scire picked off a long pass in the end zone
to seal Salem’s first football state title since winning the
Division II championship in 1995. The last time the team
won the Division I title was in 1983.
Salem, who trailed 21-14 at the end of the third
quarter, received important
contributions from a number of
different players en route to the
28-21 victory. Cannone, who
completed four passes for 77
yards and three touchdowns,
tossed a three-yard pass over
the North defense to tight end
Darren Brown in the back of
the end zone midway through
the fourth period. Kicker Chris
Saulnier, who converted all
four of his extra point attempts, We would be here for our team even if it was cold today.
added the point after to knot the
score at 21.
The Blue Devil defense came up with a couple of big
stops down the stretch. With just over two minutes left
in the game, Lorenz and linebacker Joe DiPalma brought
down a North running back on a third-and-two situation.
Only inches from a first down, the Titans decided to go
for it on fourth down. They ran the ball again, but Jake
Matthews was there to meet the ball
carrier before the first-down marker and
made the tackle. DiPalma and senior co-
captain Greg Coleman were also there to
help out on the take-down.
Salem’s running game, though not as
dominant as usual, was still productive.
Max Jacques, who ran the ball 16 times
for 110 yards, steadily led the Salem
offense on key drives to set up scoring
opportunities. The junior running back
also scampered 37 yards for a touchdown
in the second quarter. Sophomore
Jerickson Fedrick kept the North defense
honest as he picked up 39 yards on 15
Nashua coughs up the ball which #19 Tyler Kelley picked up and returned it to the 7 yard
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Volume 3 Number 21 November 27, 2009 12 Pages
Parishes Combine
Forces for
Thanksgiving
staff photos by Len Lathrop
submitted by Deacon David Costello, St. Joseph Church
The Catholic Parishes of Mary, Queen of Peace and St. Joseph combined
forces this past week to prepare 112 food baskets for area families in need
because of the poor economy. Baskets were prepared by members of the
Youth Group and individual families from both communities. Families
“adopted” families and provided all that was needed for the Thanksgiving
meal. The 112 baskets totaled approximately 4,500 pounds of food. Shown
in one of the pictures are teens who
helped load the baskets when they
were picked up on Saturday. They are
Shawn Schroth, Kara English, Jenny
Courcelle, and Jillian McColgon.
The St. Joseph and Mary, Queen of
Peace parishes are in the process
of “twinning” as the first step in
becoming one Catholic Church
community in Salem on July 1, 2010.
carries, while Alex Sobrado blocked well and added
to the Blue Devil rushing attack with 24 yards on four
rushing attempts. Senior tight end Kyle Henrick also
added to the Salem scoring with a six-yard touchdown
reception 24 seconds before halftime.
As it had done all season, the offensive line of
Coleman, Andrew Ivas, Dillon Cohen, Craig Lawlor, and
John Pascal buckled down and played a solid game to
create opportunities for Salem’s skill players. Brown, who
courtesy photos
is also a senior captain, said the team’s offensive line was
one part of the team that many people thought would be
a liability for Salem this year. As
it turns out, it was one of the most
important pieces to the Blue Devils’
success this season.
“Many people thought our
linemen would be too small to have
a good running game, but they
stepped up,” said Brown, who also
spends time on the line as a tight
end.
Boys & Girls Club of Salem
Celebrates 43rd
The championship game was
the final contest for Salem’s seniors
and they exit the New Hampshire
Division I football scene on top.
Many people did not expect the
Blue Devils to enjoy such a high
caliber season after finishing with a
4-6 record last year. Not only was
Annual Award Dinner
Salem the best team in the state,
but some of its players set records Michele Nunnelley Named Youth of the Year
as well. Jacques set a school record
for points in a season with 152, while Saulnier also set by Rachel Hill
a single-season school record by making 48 extra point The Boys & Girls Club of Salem held its 43rd Annual Awards Dinner on
attempts. Six Blue Devils made an all-state team on November 19 at the Atkinson Country Club and Resort.
defense, and there were four Salem players who were The Annual Dinner, sponsored this year by Salem Co-Operative Bank and
selected to an offensive all-state team. Salem also had Gabriel Chiropractic Office, is an event where volunteers, businesses, and
four players who made honorable staff receive awards for their continuing support and generosity to the Club.
mention all-state. Before the presentation of awards began, guests listened as Governor John
“We had no idea this was going Lynch congratulated award recipients; he spoke of his love for Boys & Girls
to take place this season,” said Clubs and his high regard for those who are committed to making the Club,
Gati, who pointed out that many the positive place for kids.
of his players accepted their roles Local businesses and individuals honored at this year’s dinner included
and supported each other this Camille Flaherty, Ken and Steve Gudek of Technical Needs, the Area News
year. “We had a lot of question Group/Salem Community Patriot, Ed Callahan, Dave Ruffen, Steve Ring,
marks at the beginning, but the Patrick E. Donovan, and Salem Co-Operative Bank.
kids were coachable, learned, and
improved.” Continued to page 7 - Boys & Girls Club Celebrates
The team was focused on
achieving its goals this season.
Every player had the same work ethic
and they constantly worked hard all
season to attain their goals, Gati said. The players on the
team had a great amount of respect for each other and it
made a difference.
“This season we all played as a group and all got
along,” Brown said. “All of the work we did makes
winning a state title that much better.”
staff photos by Robyn Hatch
Jingyuan “Jenny” Zhana, Joshua “Josh” Garcia, and Michelle Nunnelley
line to set up the Blue Devils second score.
Winner Best of NH 2008!
From Napoli, Italy to Salem, NH
How Italian Food Should Be!!
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Breckenridge Plaza 264 NO. Broadway, Salem, NH 603-898-1190 Ed Callahan receives award from Mike Goodwin
 Contact us
Main Office: 17 Executive Drive, Suite 1, Hudson, NH 03051
Community Events
Saturday, November 28
Salem High School will hold a Class of ‘99
Reunion from 7-11 p.m. at the Blackwater
Grill, 43 Pelham Road, Salem. For ticket
information, email: jld252@nyu.edu. Ticket
cost per person at the door will cover room
fee, bartenders, and appetizer buffet.
Thursday, December 3
The Annual Christmas Tree Lighting will
be held at 6:30 p.m. at Veterans Common
on the corner of Bridge and Main Street in
Salem. Join us for this holiday tradition.
Friday, December 4
A Salem Traditional Christmas Concert,
sponsored by the Salem Lions Club and the
Salem Council of Churches, will be held at
the Salem High School auditorium at
7 p.m. The concert will feature
performances by Windham Flute Ensemble,
Woodbury and Salem High School bands,
Classical Guitarist Dona Sanni, Harpist
Crystal Napoli, North Salem Chorus, St.
Joseph’s Choral Ensemble, and more.
There is a suggested donation at the door,
along with a collection of non-perishable
food items. Proceeds will go to benefit
heating assistance and food pantries. For
information about raffle ticket purchases,
program advertising, or gift certificate
donations, call Chairwoman Annette Cooke
at 893-6653, or email: nananetc@aol.com.
Saturday, December 12
North Broadway Crossing and the Greater
Salem Chamber of Commerce will sponsor
a Visit with Santa at 236 North Broadway,
Salem, from 1–4 p.m. (snow date: Sunday,
December 13). Come on down with the
kids for this fun afternoon of food, stories,
crafts, music and a visit with Jolly Old
Saints Get Silver in Rhode
submitted by Tracey Durfee
The Salem Saints PeeWee2 team traveled to Lincoln, RI, over
the weekend to participate in the Northern Rhode Island Vikings
Thanksgiving tournament. The kids came away with the silver
medal. Turning away all but two shots he faced in four games,
goaltender Nick Sturgess was amazing. The kids demonstrated
teamwork and determination in every game.
Their first game against SRI finished in a 1-
1 tie. Salem was down a goal and with 20
seconds left, Joey Goudey streaked down the
left side and got the equalizer. Later that day in
the second game, Salem played the host team
NRI. That too was a very close game, with
Salem getting the win and the shutout, 2-0,
with Seth McCarthy and Curtis Culcasi scoring
the goals with an assist by Michael Durfee. On
Sunday, they played Newport and were assured
of going to the championship game with a win
and once again, Nick Sturgess got the shutout
with Salem winning 2-0. Both goals were
made by Joey Goudey and with assists credited
to Brian Stanford and Seth McCarthy.
The big excitement happened during the
championship game on Sunday afternoon
against Middlesex, CT. After a hard-fought
game, it was tied 1-1 at the end of regulation,
with the lone goal made by Chris Giddings
after a great rush assisted by Abigail Lagos.
This was a game that belonged to both
goaltenders. Nick Sturgess was outstanding for Front row, left to right: Rebecca Healey, Chris Giddings, George Nicolopoulos, Abigail Lagos, Ryan Vallon.
Salem. Nick had 33 saves before the rubber
got past him with only 3:36 minutes left in the
Spirit Teams to Compete Nationally in Florida
submitted by Sue Hopkins
The Salem Rams’ 12-year-old spirit team took first place in both
the NH State Spirit Competition and the New England Regional
Competition held in Hartford, CT, on Nov. 21. The 15-year-old
And the Winners Are…
Winners of the Lowell Devils Coloring
Contest are:
Seth Dowgiert, 7, Salem
Jennifer Lynch, 10, Salem
Keaton Evans, 8, Salem
Emma Liptrap, 7, Salem
Drew Tremblay, 4, Salem
Ararat Armenian Congregational Church
2 Salem Street • Sunday Services, 10:30 a.m.
Centerpoint Community Church
101 School Street • Sunday Services, 10 a.m.
Grace Assembly of God
199 Zion Hill Road • Sunday Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.;
Wednesday night Bible Study, 7 p.m.
Granite State Baptist Church
1 Sand Hill Road • Sunday Services, 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m.
Hannah Tenney United Methodist Church
290 Main Street• Sunday Worship and Sunday School, 11 a.m.
Faith Bible Chapel
Meets at American Legion Hall, 38 Milville Street • Worship Service, 8:30 a.m.,
7 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.
First Congregational Church, UCC
15 Lawrence Road • Sunday Worship Service, 10 a.m.
Mary Queen of Peace Catholic Church,
200 Lawrence Road • Masses: Sat., 4 p.m., Sun., 9 a.m., 10:45 a.m.;
Weekdays: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Rosary, 8:40 a.m., Mass, 9 a.m.
Salem Office: 68 Stiles Rd, Suite 5 681-0510
880-1516 Fax 879-9707 www.areanewsgroup.com news@areanewsgroup.com
Saint Nicholas himself. Clix will provide
a free photo with Santa for each family. In Religious Events Salem Regular Meetings & Events
addition there will be coupons for great
savings at all participating retailers in the Saturday, November 28 American Legion Auxiliary, American Legion Post #63, 38 Millville Street, third
plaza. A great way to spend the day and North Salem United Methodist Church, 389 Monday, 7 p.m.
finish up all of your Christmas shopping in North Main Street, Salem, will hold a Craft Artists Association of Greater Salem, Kelley Library, Conf. Room, second Thursday,
Fair, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Some spaces are 6:30 – 8:45 p.m.
one place!
Board of Selectmen meetings, Town Hall (Knightly Room); first, second, and fourth
Library
still available for crafters; there is a fee per
Monday. 7 p.m.
space. Please contact Beverly at 603-661- Budget Committee meetings, Town Hall (Knightly Room), second and fourth
3083 or Pam at 603-233-1655 for more Wednesday, 7 p.m.
information. Come find some great last- Cancer Support meetings, Granite State Baptist Church, 1 Sand Hill Road, first and
Saturday, December 12 minute holiday gifts. third Monday, 6 – 7:30 p.m.
The Kelley Library, 234 Main Street, Salem,
School Activities
CHADD–Nashua-Windham Chapter, Windham Presbyterian Church, third
will host a Holiday Tea from 1-3 p.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be served, and musical Conservation Commission meetings, Town Hall (Knightly Room), first Wednesday,
entertainment will be provided by the 7 p.m.
Windham Flute Ensemble. Friday, December 4 Council on Aging meetings, Ingram Senior Center, fourth Tuesday of April, May,
Salem High School will host their Salem June, August, September and October, 11 a.m. (890-2190)
Meetings Traditional Christmas Concert in the Democratic Town Committee, Kelley Library, third Tuesday, 7 p.m.
school auditorium at 7 p.m., sponsored Diabetes Support Group, Ingram Senior Center, 1 Sally Suite Way, third
by the Lions Club. A nominal donation is Wednesday, 10:30 – 11:30 a.m.
Saturday, December 5 Domestic Abuse Support Group, (confidential), Call A Safe Place, 890-6392 for
requested at the door. Proceeds to benefit more information.
The Greater Salem Chamber of Commerce,
��������� heating fund and food pantries. Please Exchange Club, Jonathan’s (Park Plane Lanes), Thursdays, 12 p.m.
in conjunction with the Salem Contractor’s
Association, will hold a Holiday Dinner ���� bring a non-perishable food item. Thank
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you for your support.
Families Cope, Kelley Library, Room B, Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. – noon
Family Fun Night, Boys & Girls Club of Salem, first Friday of the month, 6 – 8 p.m.
Dance at the Harris’ Pelham Inn, �������
388 �������
Sports & Recreation
��������������������� ��������������������� Garden Club meetings, Salemhaven Nursing Home, second Tuesday , 7 p.m.
Ledge Road, Pelham, from 6 p.m.-midnight.
�������� �������� Historic District Commission meetings, at the Museum, 310 Main Street, at the call
���������������������� ����������������������
Want to celebrate the holidays with friends of the chairman.
and co-workers? Come enjoy an evening Historic Society, Salem, Old Town Hall (310 Main Street), second Tuesday, March
of networking, dining and dancing at an Starting Now through November at 7:30 p.m.
affordable rate. If you are a small business The Salem Boys and Girls Club is now Housing Authority meetings, Housing Authority, 70 Telfer Circle, Second Tuesday,
5:00 p.m.
this is a fantastic opportunity to provide a holding registrations for the December/
Interdenominational Prayer Group, North Salem United Methodist Church, every
holiday party for your staff. January session of swim lessons. Programs
Sunday evening
are offered for children ages 3 and up, of all
Religious Events
���������������������� ���������������������� Kelley Library Trustees meetings, at the Library, 234 Main Street, 10 times per year,
skill levels. Classes meet once a week for
date and time set at each meeting.
45 minutes, for 8 weeks. There is a cost per Kiwanis, Salem Boys’ & Girls’ Club, 2nd Monday, 6 p.m.
child. For more information, contact Missy Knights of Columbus, 37 Main Street, 2nd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, November 27���������
Rowell at 603-898-7709 ext. 18. Lions Club, Pentucket Bank, second Tuesday, at noon and Black Water Grill, third
����
St. Joseph Church, 33 Main Street, Salem,
of Lessons and Carols
will hold an evening �������
Thursday, at 7 p.m.
at 7 p.m. This holy hour will feature
��������
���������� Machine Knitting Club, Kelley Library, Room B, first Saturday, 9 a.m. – noon.
Masons, Spicket Lodge No. 85, 107 Main Street, second Thursday of the month.
Advent music and bible readings heralding
�������������
��������
the birth of Jesus. Lessons and Carols is
������� Military Moms, Boys’ & Girls’ Club, 2nd Thursday, 6:30 – 9 p.m.
Mom’s Club of Salem, Kelley Library, fourth Monday, 9:30 – 11:30 a.m.
a spiritual event that is����������������������
an opportunity to ������������� Order of the Eastern Star, Spicket Lodge No. 85, 107 Main Street, third Friday.
����������������������
���������������� Overeaters Anonymous, Kelley Library, Room B, Fridays, 5:30 – 6:45 p.m.
reflect on the true peace of Christmas.
���������������������� Planning Board meetings, Town Hall (Knightly Room), second and fourth Tuesday,
Please join us. ����������������������
7 p.m.
Recreation Advisory Committee meetings, Town Hall (Conference Room), first
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
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Island Refunder’s Group, Kelley Library, Lanc Room, third Saturday, 9am – noon.
Rotary Club of Greater Salem, Rockingham Park (Belmont Room 1), Fridays,
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7:30 a.m.
game. The teams then����������������������
went to overtime where again, it was a back- ����������������������
Salem Family Resources–Success By 6 Grandparents as Parents Support Group
and-forth game. At the end of three overtimes, it was decided that Groups, third Friday, 9:30 a.m. at Greater Salem Caregivers. 287 Lawrence Road
a shootout would determine the gold-medal winner. The shootout (Foss School Building). (898-5493) Cindy Jury, Executive Director, Salem Family
even went down to the final shot with Seth McCarthy, Abigail Lagos, Resources–Success By 6
George Nicolopoulos, Joey Goudey, and Dustin Kingsley being the Salem Crossing #2, Kelley Library, Room B, third Wednesday, 7 – 8 p.m.
shooters for Salem. Salem Crossing #3/Rockingham Commons, Kelley Library, Room B, third Monday,
6:30 – 8:45 p.m.
Salem Museum, 310 Main Street, Open Mondays, 2 – 5 p.m. (890-2280)
Salem NH Citizen Corps, Knightly Meeting Room, Town Hall, second Tuesday,
7 p.m.
Salem Republican Town Committee, second Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., at the Kelley
Library, conctact Jeff Hatch at jefhatch@msn.com or 548-7418.
Salem Senior Services, open Mon. – Thurs., 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Friday,
8:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Salem Teen Social Center, Kelley Library, Room B, first Thursday, 7:00 – 8:45 p.m.
Salem Writers Group, Kelley Library, Conf. Room, second Tuesday, 10 a.m. – noon.
Salem Youth Hockey, Kelley Library, Room B, second Wednesday, 5:30 – 8:45 p.m.
Son’s of Union Vets & Auxiliary, Kelley Library, Room B, fourth Saturday,
12:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Pleasant Street Methodist Church, Wednesdays,
6:30 p.m.
Winning Speakers Club, Senior Center, Lowell Road, second and fourth
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Women’s Club (GFWC) Salem Chapter, Kelley Library, Beshara Room, first Tuesday,
noon – 2 p.m. (No July, August or December)
Zoning Board of Adjustment meetings, Town Hall (Knightly Rm), first Tuesday,
7 p.m.
Salem Seniors
Back row: Camden Jenkins, Dustin Kingsley, Curtis Culcasi, Michael Durfee, Seth McCarthy, submitted by Patti Drelick
Nick Sturgess, Chris Williams, Joey Goudey, Brian Stanford Salem Senior Services is open Monday through Thursday,
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the
Ingram Senior Center, 1 Sally Sweet’s Way in Salem, for residents
60 years of age or older. For more information or detailed daily
calendar see our Website at townofsalemnh.org, visit the Center or
team took second place in the Regional Competition. Both teams call 890-2190.
will be going to the National Competition in Florida to compete on Happy Birthday wishes to: Gladys Gage, Kay Horning, Donna
Dec. 12. Stackles, November 27; Chick Miller, Daniel Zavisza, Cathy
Rochon, Sharon Taylor, Joe Danahy, Carol Sullivan, November 28;
Pauline Gorgol, Ruth Alexander, November 29; Vernice Jeffery,
Correction Beatrice Despres, Betty Carbone, Estelle Cohen, Vivian Toth,
November 30. Hope you all have a great day!
Methuen Ballet Ensemble Production of
The Nutcracker will be held November 28
These lucky winners were chosen from
at 3 and 7 p.m. and November 29 at 3p.m.
many entries received at the Salem
�����������������������
at The Firehouse for Performing Arts in
Community Patriot, your community
Newburyport, MA. A reception will be held
newspaper. Each winner will receive a
in the main lobby of The Firehouse at 6 p.m.
five-pack of tickets to any Lowell Devils
on November 28 prior to the 7 o’clock show.
home game. Watch for more exciting
contests and drawings.
For more information visit www.firehouse.
org or call The Firehouse box office at (978)
at 68 Stiles Road, Unit 5
462-7336. �����������������������������
�����������
Salem Church Services ��������������������������������
New Wine Fellowship Church
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Meets at Salem High School, Media Center • Sunday Service, 10:00 a.m. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������
���� �������������� ����� ��� ��� ���� ������� ���� ������� ��� ���� ������� ���� ���� ������
North Salem United Methodist Church
389 North Main Street • Sunday Worship Service & Sunday School, 9 a.m. ��������� ��� ���� ����� ��� ������� ���� ����� ����� ���� ���� ����� ���������� ������������
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Pleasant Street United Methodist Church �������
8 Pleasant Street • Sunday Worship and Sunday School, 9:00 a.m.
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Rockingham Christian Church ������������������������������������������������������������������������������
5 Industrial Way, Unit #2 • For Service times, see their Website at: ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
���������������������������������������������������������������������������������
www.rockinghamchristian com
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Salem Bible Church
11 Ermer Road (off Rte. 111) • Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m., Eve. Worship, 6 p.m. ���� ��������� �������� ��� ���� ��������� ��������� ��� �������������� ���������� ���
Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. • Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. ����� ����� ������ ������� ���� ���� ����� �������� ��� ���� ���������� ���� ����� ����
������������ ������� ���� �������� ��� ���� ����� ��� ���������� ��� ���� ����������� � ���
St. David’s Episcopal Church
����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
Main Street (across from Kelley Library) • Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church ������������������������
33 Main Street • Masses: Sat., 4:15 p.m., Sun., 7:30 a.m., 8:45 a.m., 11 a.m.;
Weekdays: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Rosary 6:50 a.m., Mass, 7:15 a.m.; �������������������������������������������
Wed., Rosary, 6:50 a.m., Eucharistic Service 7:15 a.m., Evening Mass, 6:30 p.m.
�����������������������������������������������
Triumphant Cross Lutheran Church
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 Salem Community Patriot
November 27, 2009 - 3

Red in Support of Our Troops

Community Patriot Joins
with the Salem Christmas
Fund to Help Those in
2009 Donations
Thomas & Beverly Connell - $25
Need Roger & Mary Paquette - $25
Fred & Geraldine Bean - $100
Submitted by Irene H. Martin Anonymous - $50
As a Salem newspaper, the Community Patriot is proud to Louis Alterisio - $25
announce its support of the Salem Christmas Fund during its Lucien & Katherine Marsan - $50
2009 campaign. According to Chairman Alan Phair, since Sim & Josie Simard - $25
the beginning of the fund over 30 years ago, this 501-3C Betty Pollard - $25
organization has been the primary provider of help for Salem Marion Cullen - $150
residents in need during the Holiday Season. In 2007 and Evelyn & Robert Demers - $50
2008 alone, the Salem Christmas Fund helped close to 1,500 Mr. & Mrs. James Nicosia - $50
people with food baskets, clothing and toys. Just the thought Olga Boland - $50
that such an organization exists, shows people that they are Phil & Sybil Trachier - $30
not alone in dealing with these hard economic times and John & Mary Doherty - $25
that our Community understands and cares! Marguerite Bradish - $20
The Christmas Fund works with local guidance counselors, Jean & William Casazza - $100
humans service agencies, churches and others to make The staff at Salem Chiropractic Center, P.C. showed their support for our troops by
Patricia Gagnon - $50
sure that families, in particular those with the greatest need recognizing ‘Red Friday’ — with a special salute to their family and friends serving our
Dennis & Carol Colameta - $290
are cared for. Sometimes just a call from a school to say country… With the US Army – Sgt. April Lesperance, one year in Iraq; Sgt. William D.
Anonymous - $20
they have a child without a coat reveals a family in need. McCarthy, one year in Iraq; and Chief Warrent Officer Tom DeLaney.
Lyn Schwager - $300
Many times the recipients are too shy to come forward for To participate, simply contact the Area News Group at 603-880-1516.
Bea & Bill Lavoie - $290
assistance themselves. The fund tries to help by providing The Waters Family - $150
outreach services for those people. We all know that Anonymous - $290 32 Stiles Road, Suite 208
economic conditions are tough Phair said and we anticipate Brenda Teague - $290 Salem, NH 03079
the request for help this year to be far greater than ever
603-89-TEETH
Louis & Colleen Fantozzi - $1,500
before. We are proud to say that since its inception. The Bishop Peterson Council 4442 There is a
Salem Christmas Fund, Inc. has never let an eligible family Knights of Columbus - $500 better way... (603-898-3384)
miss Christmas dinner or failed to let a child be remembered Salem Firefighters Relief Association
at Christmas. Our revenue was down almost 15 percent last - $500
year so we need help more than ever if we are to meet this �������������������������
Janice Flynn - $150
years demands.. Soule, Leslie, Kidder Sayward �������������������������������
Please help us meet our goal. & Loughman - $290 ����������������������������
All tax-deductible donations will be gratefully received Claire W. Simensen - $150 ��������������������������
and acknowledged. Names, pictures and amounts will be Salem Co-operative Bank - $1,000 �����������������
published in this paper on a weekly basis. If a donor wishes Karen & Tag Vennard - $100
to remain anonymous, his/her privacy will be honored.
���������������������������
Pictures will be taken at 5:30 p.m. at the Knights of ���������������������������
Columbus Hall, Main Street on Wednesday, Dec. 2 and Dec. ��������
9. If you know of someone who needs help for Christmas, ��������������
please inform us by December 1. Last minute emergencies
may be handled by contacting Sally Sweet at 898-5676. Any ���������������������������
donation is appreciated, but if you wish to adopt a family the �������������
cost will be one child for $150; a family with two children, �����������������
����������������������� �������������������
$220; or a family with three children for $290. �������������������������������
Remember, your contribution can brighten a child’s
Got something you really
want to sell? Put it in front ������������������� �������������������������
Christmas and help parents who are struggling to have Chris Dillon, Salem Recreation Director and Salem Christ- of the faces of thousands of �����������������������������
something to give their children. readers every Friday in the ��������������������������
mas fund Board Member accepting a check form Police Classifieds.
Contributions can be mailed to: Chief Paul Donovan, Past Grand Knight representing the Call today to place your ad!
�������������������������
Salem Christmas Fund Inc. Bishop Peterson Council #4442, Knights of Columbus in ��������������������� �����������������������������

P O Box 1234, Salem, NH 03079 Area News Group

Salem. Paul is also a board member of the Christmas Fund. �����������������
Hudson~Litchfield News
Pelham~Windham News
Salem Community Patriot
���������������� �������������������������������
����������������������� ���������
43 Lowell Road • Hudson ������������������������ ���������������
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Salem Community Patriot
4 - November 27, 2009
The Word Around Town...
St. Joseph Church Thanks women to begin having bi-annual mammograms
starting at age 50, instead of the time-honored
Food Drive Participants 40. And more ridiculously, the panel shot down
the routine breast self-exams that women have
The food pantry of St. Joseph Church, and the
habitually performed for decades, saying that they
people it serves, each thank the Boy and Girl
don’t fulfill a useful purpose at any age. These
Scout organizations for the food drive that they
findings were immediately criticized last week by
did on November 14. Not only did we get a lot
thousands of breast cancer survivors who were
of food to restock the shelves of our pantry (36
diagnosed long before turning 50, along with
boxes), but were also given Market Basket gift
furious dissension from most health experts.
cards and some currency as well. Special thanks
These conclusions are the type of pseudo-
to the project leader, Tony, to all the scouts, and
science that will undoubtedly cause a lot of
to the men and women of the Fire Department for
confusion with many women. Going back
allowing us the use of their firehouse. Last but not
over the decades one can easily find many
least, thanks to all who braved the rainy weather
other instances of erroneous data and opinions
and put out their food donations for the Scouts
by various medical boards, from denigrating
to pick up. This food drive is a good example of
responsible vitamin use to chiropractic therapy, as
what can be done when many difference agencies
well as the occasionally disastrous “fast-tracking”
get involved.
of highly trumpeted drugs to market before they’ve
David T. Costello, Deacon, St. Joseph Church - been fully tested. And these authorities, including
Salem the Food and Drug Administration, the American
Medical Association, and other task forces, have
been proven wrong over time on numerous
occasions.
U.S. Preventative The important fact is that both the National
Services Recommendation Cancer Institute (the official federal cancer
research agency) and the AMA continue to advise
Draws Controversy women to maintain their routine screenings after
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force drew age 40, as well as self exams, in direct confliction
swift and deserved condemnation with their with the task force. And Dr. Otis Brawley, chief
November 16 recommendation for American medical officer of the American Cancer Society,
also stands by the current
guidelines. “As someone
New Year- New Insurance- New SMILE! who has long been a critic of
those overstating the benefits
���������������������������������� of screening, I use these
words advisedly: This is one
���������������������������������������������������������������� screening test I recommend
������������������������������������������������������������� unequivocally, and would
����������������������������������������������������� recommend to any woman 40
and over,” Brawley said.
���������������������������������������������������������������
Statistics bear out Dr.
Brawley’s (and most other
Collins Dentistry informed) opinions. Breast
cancer remains the second-
for Children leading cause of cancer
deaths in American women,
(603)635-1166 and for 2009, the numbers
project to about 192,000 new
diagnoses and over 40,000
At Collins Dentistry deaths. These figures alone
for Children we demonstrate that, along with
the common-sense purpose
believe in prevention of early detection, annual or
and early treatment. at least bi-annual exams after
40 should be an important
part of a woman’s “peace
Preventive & Restorative Care • Orthodontics of mind” health efforts,
• Emergency Appointments Available much like routine yearly
• Hospital Dentistry Available • In House Nitrous Sedation physicals and every-five-year
• Computerized Digital X-Rays & Intra-Oral Cameras colonoscopies after age 50.
• Saturday Appointments (resuming in Fall) • Healthy Kids And the relatively low cost of
the typical breast screening
Come visit our office at 100 Bridge Street, Pelham, NH (about $100, and usually
covered by insurance) makes
dr.nilfa@myfairpoint.net www.CollinsDentistry.com
������������
Just one of the reasons you’ll want to
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����������������������������������������������
At Windham Terrace, you and your loved ones are part of
our family! Whether it’s relaxing in the company of other
residents, participating in activities or just enjoying your
surroundings… No cooking, No laundry, No worries!
We offer medication management, 24-hour assistance,
transportation, delicious menu options, housekeeping
and laundry services. Memory care apartments and
short-term stays are also available.
To schedule a tour, call Lynda Brislin
or visit www.terracecommunities.net
����������������������������������
(603) 505-4672
1st Annual
Kiwanis Run
the Highlands for MS
Campbells Scottish Highlands 5K Run or Walk
November 28, 2009, 10am
Golf Course Main Gate
79 Brady Avenue
Salem, New Hampshire
Salem, NH 03079
Entry Fee: Pre registration: $15.00 individual, $40.00 for family (three or more)
Post registration (day of race): $18.00 individual, $50.00 for family
Course Description: The course is completely on the private property of the golf course with no public roads
or road crossings involved. It utilizes the entry drive for a wide start, then mostly follows the paved cart paths
which are 8' wide. The course is rolling hills with plenty of great views. The course also offers a great opportunity
for spectators to watch as nearly the entire course can be viewed from the area of the clubhouse, which is also
the finish. The clubhouse will be open and available in the event of harsh weather. Parking is available on site
but in the event of a large turn out, shuttle service will be provided from remote parking lots.
Course Preview: The course will be available for preview starting November 23.
Age Groups: 14 and under, 15-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60-69, 70 and over
Awards: Medals to top three women, top three men and top three in each age group
Amenities: Refreshments following race/walk.
T-Shirts: Free long sleeve commemorative tee shirt for first 200 pre registered participants,
more available for fee.
Additional Information: Rain/ snow date: Dec 5,2009
Contact: Kevin Campbell (Kiwanis Past President) 603-475-2507 E-mail cshighlands@netscape.net
Special Thanks to our Sponsors:
Core Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine Salem, NH
Letters to our Editor
it a comparative bargain in today’s prohibitively
expensive medical world.
Furthermore, the idea of women foregoing
routine self-exams, which they’ve been schooled
to do for over 25 years, a process that takes a
minute or two in the shower and obviously does
no harm and a lot of good, is patently ludicrous
without even consulting doctors or data. Next,
this same study group will be telling men that
testicular self-exams are a waste of time.
The sad, but expected offshoot of this news
is that America’s strident anti-Barack Obama
Republican conservative wing has already seized
on these new suggestions as being examples of
what “Obamacare” has in store for all of us down
the road, treating this poor advice as a cousin
of their “death panels” and “unplug Grandma”
micro-scripts. And this is despite Medicare
already stating that no changes in mammogram
coverage are going to happen, and both the White
House as well as Health and Human Services
Secretary Kathleen Sebelius immediately refuting
the data. “The task force does not set federal
policy and they don’t determine what services are
covered by the federal government,” says Sebelius.
But leave it to Limbaugh and his cronies to
use hours of air time in the days following these
“conclusions” to intone the horrifying future that
American women face from universal health
care if it passes, tying a task force’s controversial
findings to that same group having the power to
impose actual national policies, which is patently
“not how it works.” Unfortunately, this report
couldn’t have come out at a worse time for the
health bill’s passage, as it has already been added
to the huge, fraudulent lexicon being employed
to unsettle and frighten our citizens, much as the
“Party of No” targeted the elderly and Republican
voters earlier this year with dire predictions of
reduced health benefits after it passes.
The GOP and their media have long been
masterly in utilizing fear tactics and lies to push
their pro-business, anti-humana agendas, and the
U.S. Preventive Services Task Force has played
right into their hands. The plain truth is that these
researchers have no governing power whatsoever,
are in direct conflict with all existing White
House/federal guidelines, and can’t force women
to forego self-exams or wait until they’re 50 to
have their first mammogram. So like millions of
other Americans who take vitamins and minerals
or go to their trusty chiropractor for monthly
“tune-ups,” just continue whatever routine you’ve
followed that has brought you this far. And don’t
lose any sleep over the latest Saw movie sequel
from the right wing.
William F. Klessens - Salem
Mitten Drive for Children
Each winter season, many families face the
problem of not being able to provide warm
clothing for their children, especially mittens.
The William T. Barron School and BJ’s Wholesale
Club are teaming up to provide New Hampshire
families with mittens through the “Warm Hands,
Warm Hearts” Mitten Drive.
The Barron School will be collecting mittens
along the Salem Parade route on Sunday,
November 29, for children in need. The mittens
will be donated to the Salem, NH Division for
Children, Youths and Families to be distributed to
area women and children shelters.
Bring a new pair of mittens to drop in one of
the decorated wagons as the Barron School Float
passes by.
Thank you for your continued support!
The Barron School PTA - Salem
Freedom or Socialism
We Americans always have enjoyed the right
to make our own choices and ”Live Free or
Die.” It is the history of New Hampshire and the
nation. Many believe we will lose our freedom
soon as the U.S. House and Senate approve the
HB 3962 Health Reform Bill. I agree this will
be a giant step forward to embracing a socialist
society, as the health measure will reach everyone
and everywhere in American society. Reps. Paul
Hodes and Carol Shea-Porter have helped put
us closer to socialism by voting for this bill. The
bill doesn’t include tort reform for lawsuits, no
interstate insurance can be made available, and
there is no control over fraud. There should be,
���������������������
��������������
��������������������������������������������������������
�����������������������������������������������
������������������������
Free Admission, Outdoor Tours Every 10 min, Cocoa & Cookies, Caroling at Bon-fire
Journey Shuttle from Windham Center School
� ��������������������
�������������������������������������������������������������
SNOW PLOWING
FLEX
Salem Area
ADS
Call Jim at 5RWEEKS
& J Getty
for only
������������
$100
as the Obama administration recently agreed
that $48 billion was spent in the last year on very
questionable provider claims, which could be
called a matter of fraud. Get it under control!
There will be mandates to make every American
citizen pay for health insurance; either pay or go
to jail. This hardship will ruin families financially
without choice (except free for illegals in the
country). With increased co-payments and
reduction in benefits, millions will experience
higher health costs. This will result by not
controlling fraud in the health program; all legal
Americans (except Congress) lose. Since the
government will control lives from the cradle
to the grave, it is called socialism with a capital
‘S.’ We could, and should, offer universal health
insurance to all with fraud control, tort reform for
reduced payments in lawsuits, and more choices
to buy insurance across state lines. The question
we need to ask our elected officials is one of
freedom of choice, or are they going to vote in
a socialist system, butting into everyone’s life
as the AARP endorsed? As a member, I do not
agree with them, as they are putting our freedom
second. For the sake of our country, I urge you to
contact our U.S. Senators to vote asking to vote
no! Or at least insert many of the free enterprise
thoughts to improve HB 3962 and keep America a
free nation.
Edward Brooks - Salem
Salem Traditional
Christmas Concert
On Friday, December 4, at 7 p.m. at Salem
High School, there will be a coming-together of
the Salem Community to celebrate the meaning
of Christmas through music and song. Five years
ago, Bob and Barb Elliott began the Traditional
Christmas Concert. Now, as in the past, all
proceeds will go to benefit food pantries and
heating funds.
Upon arrival, you will walk up the candlelit,
new pathway to the door and be greeted by a
gracious reception committee, and then guided
to your seats by tuxedo-clad ushers to enjoy
the show. Complimentary refreshments will be
provided by Margarita’s Restaurant. We hope you
will join us!
The evening of the concert, a lucky person
will take home a Christmas Basket valued at
over $2000-plus! A great, big thank-you to these
businesses who have donated gift cards, birthday
parties, rounds of golf, and hotel stays, to name a
few of the great contents of the gift basket. Thank
you for your support and generosity.
Margarita’s Restaurant; Blackwater Grille;
Giovannni’s; Wasabi Steak House; T-Bones;
Shaws; Salem Ka Bob; Enterprise Bank; B&H
Oil; Howie and Bev Glynn; the BP Gas Card
donated by Mr. Massahos; the Visa Gift Card
donated by Sandra Dennehy; the Fuddruckers
Gift Card and 2010 Entertainment Book donated
by Annette and Paul Cooke; Maddies; Denny’s;
Chili’s; the Colosseum and Green Barn Gift Cards
donated by Salem Co-Operative Bank; Michael’s
Market; Sammy J’s; J. Stewarts Flower Shoppe;
Daisy Cleaners; High Maintenance Hair and Nail
Design; McKinnon’s; Jeanie’s Dry Cleaners; Mary
Kay, donated by Marilyn Suszek; Elizabeth Grady;
Coco’s Costume Jewelry; Campbell’s Scottish
Highlands, Kian Tae Kwon Do; Chiropractic
First; Advanced Allergy, donated by Kay Baretto;
Holiday Inn; Park Place Lanes; Canobie Lake;
and Chunky’s Cinema Pub. Raffle tickets can be
purchased the night of the concert or in advance
by calling Annette Cooke at 893-6653.
In addition, we would like to thank the Salem
Lions Club, Salem Chamber of Commerce, GFWC
Salem Woman’s Club, Husson Motors, Pentucket
Bank, Enterprise Bank, Salem Co-Operative Bank,
FLEX ADS
Margarita’s Restaurant, and Holiday Inn for their
Gold and Silver Sponsorships.
5 WEEKS for only
Sheila Casey, the Salem Traditional Christmas
Concert Committee - Salem
$100
Letter of Appreciation
CALL 880-1516
Marilyn Campbell has succeeded again in
providing turkeys for the Food for the Hungry
Food Pantry. This pantry is a Mission of the
Pleasant Street United Methodist Church in Salem.
Marilyn is a long-time member of the church.
FLEX ADS
Eleven years ago, the Scottish Highlands Golf
Course started this tradition
5 WEEKS for only
(Marilyn’s idea). Free golf
and bring a turkey! Yes,
for 11 years, we owe this
$100 community-spirited woman
and the golfers our sincere
CALL 880-1516 gratitude. You have made it
possible to help our Salem
neighbors. Because of
you, they have a bountiful
Thanksgiving. May God bless
each and every one involved
in this project of love.
Kay Panciocco - Salem
FLEX ADS
5 WEEKS
for only
$100
CALL
880-1516
 Season’s Greetings Salem Community Patriot
November 27, 2009 - 5

Season’s Greetings
Sunday
December 6th
Santa
Sunday!
������������������������������� This year, show your holiday feast who’s boss
��������������������������������������
������������� You’ve decked the halls. Sent out the
Spend the day with Santa! cards. Now it’s time to plan for the annual
Have your pet's picture taken with Santa family feast that just happens to be at your
Enjoy a great raffle of gifts, door prizes and house this year. The mere thought can send
complimentary food and drink. most chief celebration officers (aka holiday-
������������������������ stressed moms) into a tizzy.
603-893-1646 159 Main Street, Salem, NH Let’s face it, there has to be a better way
to get together around the holidays without
spending days planning the menu, grocery
shopping and spending endless preparation
Each pass

�
� �
good for one person
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� and family without breaking the budget, your
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hours in the kitchen hoping everything turns
out perfectly, only to come out of the kitchen
just in time to say farewell to loved ones.
Guess what? There is. This year, you can
look forward to spending time with friends
holiday spirit or your back. Here are some
feast with less stress, less mess and a lot more
fun. It’s easier than you think.
Start early, plan ahead and select easy-
to-prepare foods. Simplify your feast as
much as possible. To help, chances are your
favorite food Web site has some great options and checklists to
sites provide great options for embellishing your main meal with
choices that will both surprise and delight your family and friends.

20
Now on BURLINGTON MALL help you organize these big events. Check out some of the great

sale for $ .99 restaurant-quality seasoned meats and foods at The Tender Filet.
And the best part? Instead of chopping all day, all you do is take
it from your refrigerator or freezer and pop it into a microwave
only EACH! � �
You’re just a few clicks away from some great holiday favorites.
Choose from a wide variety of
or oven. Your guests will think you slaved all day to make their
favorites - but only you will know the delicious truth.
main course meats, including
$9.00 SAVINGS OFF REGULAR PRICE! Also buy online at
filet mignon, lamb, pork or
And, of course, dessert. You don’t have to be a gourmet baker
SPECIAL PRICE EXPIRES 12/24/09 canobie.com an aged porterhouse steak
to offer your guests a delectable dessert. Scrumptious desserts
are also just a click away at www.tenderfilet.com. Carrot cake.
- each ready to broil or grill to
Baklava. Tiramisu. Cheesecake. Pecan pie. There is a cornucopia
perfection. They’ll never know
of dessert options ready to serve and enjoy. It would take you
you didn’t spend hours at the
hours to replicate these desserts, time better spent in conversations
butcher picking out the perfect
and laughter with family and friends. Simply add coffee, plates
cuts and seasoning the meat to
and some forks, and this year you’ll be able to be part of the
succulent delectability.
conversation as your guests ooh and ahh over every bite.
Simplicity is also the name
Consider breaking a few other traditions. Instead of taking out
of the game when selecting
the good china, take a fresh look at disposable plates, tableware
side dishes. There’s no need
and napkins to further minimize time in the kitchen. Add a few

�����������
to spend all day in the kitchen
candles, some great holiday music and you’ve achieved a family
with last-minute preparations
feast with less stress, less mess and fun memories for all (including
when there are so many great
is available you) for years to come.
salads and vegetables that can
for Parties & Events - Courtesy of ARAcontent
be prepared one to two days
������������ in advance. The Tender Filet
and many other online food
����������������

Saving energy can

save holiday hassles
It’s not just a holiday cliche -
people really do hate untangling
last year’s holiday lights, accord-
ing to a new survey by an inde-
pendent research firm retained
by GE Consumer & Industrial.
Untangling lights was the
biggest hassle for 56 percent of
respondents. Second place was
a tie, with 39 percent feeling
that hanging lights on the house
was a top time drain and another
39 percent saying that stringing
lights on the tree is a pain, ac-
cording to the survey.
Nearly a quarter said they plan
to decorate using energy-sav-
ing LED holiday lights and over
half plan to use an artificial tree,
making energy-saving decor
a possible trend this holiday
season. People living in the west
will be most likely to decorate
with LED lights and people living
in the northeast will be less likely
to use an artificial tree than are
people living in other regions of
the United States.
Regardless of the region of the
����������������������������
Complimentary Certificates valid 1/2/10 - 12/24/10
Now through December 14th receive
TWO COMPLIMENTARY
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for every $50 in gift certificates purchased online.
Limit 8 tickets per customer.
�����������������
���������
�����������������������������������������������
��������������������������
country consumers live in, holi-
day decorators will be interested
in a line of pre-lit trees with
low-voltage, cool-burning GE
Energy Smart LED holiday lights.
Consumers can choose from a
variety of realistic needle styles
and a wide selection of sizes,
bulb styles, bulb colors and
price ranges.
These LED lights continue
to operate even if one is loose
or burned out. The company
offers replaceable lamps that
allow for easy light mainte-
nance. These lights can reduce
the use of energy for holiday
lighting by 80 percent or more.
These trees feature bright,
low-voltage lighting with cool-
burning lamps.
These pre-lit LED trees fea-
ture a 5-year limited warranty
on the lights and tree. The LED
lights are rated for a long-last-
ing 20,000 hour life - that’s
quite a few holiday seasons.
And what color lights
do consumers want? More
than two-thirds of the survey
respondents prefer to decorate
with multi-color lights. Deco-
rating with all white lights was
the second favorite.
A few more facts the survey
“illuminated” include: Females
prefer to decorate with white
lights whereas males prefer
decorating with multi-col-
ored lights. People living in
the northeast are significantly
more likely to decorate with
white lights than people in the
Midwest and west.

�������� ������������������������������
For more information on GE
pre-lit LED holiday trees, go to
www.gelighting.com.
www.T-BONES.com
Salem Community Patriot
6 - November 27, 2009

Season’s Greetings
Become the ultimate cookie exchange host

Season’s Greetings
cookie exchange par- together butter, sugar, egg yolks and cooled cookies. Gently press one
ties nationwide. To ap- Kisses Chocolate Chip Cookies vanilla extract together until well milk chocolate into the center of
ply to host a Hershey’s Makes four dozen cookies blended. Stir together flour, cocoa each cookie.
Kisses Chocolates Ingredients and salt in a separate bowl and mix - Courtesy of ARAcontent
Cookie Exchange and Cookies: into the butter mixture. Roll dough
for recipes and ad- 48 Hershey’s Kisses Brand Milk into one-inch balls and
ditional party tips visit Chocolates roll in chopped almonds.
www.kissescookies. 1 cup softened butter Place on an ungreased
com. 1/3 cup granulated sugar cookie sheet and press
Cookie exchange 1/3 cup packed light brown sugar thumb gently into the
tips: 1 teaspoon vanilla extract center of each cookie.
* When sending out 2 cups flour Bake 18 to 20 minutes or
invitations, include a 1 cup Hershey’s Mini Chips Semi- until set. Remove from
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unique cookie recipe Sweet Chocolates cookie sheet and cool �����������������������������
for each guest as a sug- Chocolate drizzle: completely.
gestion. Also ask your 1/4 cup Hershey’s Mini Chips Prepare chocolate ������������������������������������
guests to RSVP with Semi-Sweet Chocolates filling by combining
the recipe they plan to 1 teaspoon shortening powdered sugar, cocoa,
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a variety of creative butter, sugar, brown sugar and vanilla about 1/4 teaspoon of ��������������������������
recipes at www.kiss- extract in a large bowl until well the chocolate filling into ����������������������
escookies.com.
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blended. Add flour and blend until
smooth. Stir in the mini chips.
each thumbprint on the
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your guests how many dough around the milk choco-
cookies they need to lates, covering completely. �����������������������������������
bring. One dozen per Shape into balls and place on
guest is a good start, an ungreased cookie sheet.
but if you’re having a Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until
large party, it might be set. Cool completely.
a good idea to reduce Prepare chocolate drizzle
this quantity to only a by placing the mini chips and
Celebrate the holiday season this year by hosting half-dozen cookies so shortening in a small, micro-
a cookie exchange party. Visit www.kissescookies.com that guests aren’t over- wave-safe bowl. Microwave at
for tips and recipe ideas. whelmed with baking. medium heat for 30 seconds
* Encourage your guests and stir. If necessary, micro-
Cookie exchange parties are a to bring copies of their wave at a medium heat for an
holiday tradition that provides a fun- recipe for everyone. Also ask them to additional 10 seconds at a time,
filled reason for friends and family bring along sealable containers for the stirring after each heating until
to enjoy each other’s company and cookies they’re taking home. Have a the chocolate is melted and the
fill up their holiday cookie trays. This few extra containers on hand in case mixture is smooth when stirred.
season, bakers and holiday entertain- someone forgets. Drizzle mixture over each
ers can visit www.kissescookies.com * To give your party added fun, set cookie.
to find a one-stop shop for receiving out gift tags, gift bags, ribbons and
and sharing holiday baking and party pens so that your guests can create Chocolate Almond Thumb-
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at Hershey’s Kisses Brand Chocolates apple cider, coffee, tea and eggnog to Cookies: Consoles, Grand Pianos,
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Recycle: Recycle:
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Aluminum Bring your petsAluminum
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Photos courtesy of “Creations by Sea-Jay”

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 Salem Community Patriot
November 27, 2009 - 7
Boys & Girls Club Celebrates - continued from front page
Camille received the Community Stewardship Ed Callahan of Rockingham Park received the selected for Youth Yoga Balance of Life,
Award for her outstanding support of our youth by Man of the Year Award. The Man of the Year of the Month. Each and a gift package
providing yoga fitness classes to our Kindergarten, Award is presented to a board member, past or Youth of the Month from the Ninety
running free yoga classes for our teens and staff, present, which through service, leadership, and receives a savings bond Nine Restaurants.
as well as providing a scholarship for our Youth of dedication has made the greatest impact on the courtesy of Enterprise Michelle will go on
the Year winner. success of the Club. Bank, and may have to compete for the
Ken and Steve Gudek of Technical Needs in This year, the Volunteer of the Year Award went the opportunity to NH Youth of the Year
Salem received the Richard P. McCoy Service to two recipients, Dave Ruffen, who heads the become a finalist for title in the spring of
Award in honor of their dedicated contributions Salem Basketball league, and Steve Ring, who Youth of the Year. After 2010.
and service to the Club. made a generous donation in honor of his late completing a series
The Marketing and Communications Award nephew, Christopher Macy. of essays, the three Editor’s Note:
was presented to the Area News Group/Salem The President’s Award is presented to an finalists, Joshua Garcia, On behalf of the
Community Patriot for working hard at promoting individual or business at the discretion of the Michele Nunnelley, team at the Area
the name and mission of the Boys & Girls Club of Chief Volunteer Officer for significant support and and Jingyuan News Group/Salem
Salem. guidance on behalf of the Boys & Girls Club of “Jenny” Zhang, were Community Patriot,
Salem. This year, the President’s Award interviewed by a panel thanks goes to both
went to Patrick E. Donovan, Esquire. of judges. Gov. Lynch with The Area News Group’s Editor the volunteers and
A new award, the Special Recognition This year’s judges professional staff at
Award, was given to Salem Co-Operative were Patrick E. Donovan, Richard Dewhirst, Erin the Boys & Girls Club for the honor to receive the
Bank. Since the first capital campaign Daley, Camille Flaherty, and George Wallace. Marketing and Communications Award.
in 1965, Salem Co-Operative bank has According to Pat Donovan, Judge Coordinator and The paper has developed many friends who are
shown its dedication to the Club through former Youth of the Year, “In all my years serving also involved in this wonderful organization and
its continued financial support and as a judge on this committee, this year proved to its service to the community.
sponsorships over the years. During the be the most difficult decision to select a winner As community is one the principles our business
renovation in 2004, Salem Co-Operative from these three finalists. Each of the finalists was established with, being part of the club has
Bank donated $610,000, the largest exhibited the character, integrity, and volunteerism been wonderful and rewarding.
private bank gift in the history of New that we value and hope to foster at the Club.” As the economic situation in our country
England. This year, the award was presented to Michele remains very weak, the services that the Salem
Traditionally, the finale of the event Nunnelley. Boys & Girls Club afford the Greater Salem
was annual presentation of the 2009 As the 2009 Boys & Girls Club of Salem Youth community become more and more important to
Youth of the Year. The Youth of the Year of the Year, Michele receives scholarships donated shape the lives of our youth and our future.
program begins with a club member by Steve and Diane Hatem, Camille Flaherty of
Staff Photos by Robin Hatch
Anne Lally receiving a special award

Recognizing Those Who Create Success

Enterprise Bank launched their nomination Entrepreneur of the Year Award: Recognizes It all begins with the nominations we receive
process for the second year for the 2010 and celebrates two individuals for their from you. Everyone has a friend or colleague
Celebration of Excellence with lunch at Salvatore’s entrepreneurial spirit, vision, innovation, that has worked hard and persevered, through
in Lawrence, MA, on Wednesday, November 18. determination, and persistence. difficult times, to build a strong business that adds
Enterprise Bank created the Celebration of Community Service Award: Honors and to the wealth of the community. Oftentimes,
Excellence to ensure that the unsung heroes of celebrates a local person or for-profit business the only recognition they receive is the good
our community receive the honor they so richly organization that has harnessed the power of feeling that comes with having created something
deserve. On May 5, 2010, on stage at the Lowell their assets, resources, and visibility to make a special. Take a few minutes to make a real
Memorial Auditorium, Lowell, MA, awards will significant, positive impact on their community. difference in the life of someone you know — go
be presented in four different categories to those Non-Profit Award: Honors and recognizes to the Celebration of Excellence Website (www.
individuals: a non-profit organization whose achievements enterprisebanking.com) to make your nomination.
Business of the Year Award: Recognizes and and accomplishments are a result of successfully The deadline for nominations is January 7, 2010.
honors successful local businesses for their meeting or exceeding their mission and goals, If you have any questions, contact Alison Burns
financial achievement, positive workplace making a significant and positive impact on the at 978-656-5672, or e-mail COE@EBTC.com.
environment, and continued community impact. communities it serves.
Courtesy Photo

“Kn w Y ur Car” Monthly AUTO SECTION

Economy, Auto Travel Make Car Maintenance Critical

Add to that the added annual miles from a decline technologies and high-performance oils can filter the air breathed by occupants in the vehicle,
(NewsUSA) People today are keeping their cars in airplane travel, and vehicle upkeep becomes extend the time between oil changes,” she said. making car travel more enjoyable.”
longer, a trend that is putting automobile owners paramount for safety, reliability and enjoyment. Another change in car maintenance is the Prior to packing up the car for the vacation

“Kn w Y ur Car”
better in tune with their car maintenance needs. Best practices for car care number of filters your technician should check. drive, tend to filtration needs, check your tire air
are surprisingly easy, says one Fuel filters, when left dirty, can lead to decreased pressure and top off the engine’s fluids. But don’t

Monthly AUTO SECTION

expert.
“Car maintenance shouldn’t
be intimidating,” said Lauren
�������� Fix, SAE-certified mechanic and
author of Lauren Fix’s Guide
fuel mileage and other problems in the fuel
system. Also, make sure your technician checks
both your engine and cabin air filters, which help
your engine and HVAC systems work at peak
performance, says filtration expert Paul Bandoly.
put off car maintenance until the last minute.
“Taking your car to your regular shop for
maintenance visits allows technicians to monitor
your vehicle’s condition, and provides them with
the opportunity to identify symptoms of distress

TIRE & AUTO

to Loving Your Car. “Many of “Many people don’t realize that the majority before costly repairs become necessary,” said Fix.
the simple tips our parents told of cars manufactured since 2000 have a cabin For more information about filter maintenance,
us still hold true—get regular air filter, whose job is two-fold,” said Bandoly, check out www.wixfilters.com.
tune-ups, keep your tires inflated manager of technical services at WIX Filters.
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you need to change those filters. the air before
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Selem Community Patriot
8 - November 27, 2009

Cooking ����������
with Annibale Todesca John R. Noel
John R. Noel, 63, of Bethlehem, died on November 17, 2009 at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon.
Tuna He was born on November 9, 1946 in Boston, MA, a son of the late Wallace King and Marion Jean (Richardson)
Noel. Mr. Noel had been a resident of Bethlehem for the past two years and previously lived in Hudson.
with Parsley He was the husband of the late Patricia (Arthur) Noel who died October 10, 2006.
Mr. Noel was an electrical technician for Raytheon for over 25 years.
Ingredients: He liked electronics, was an avid collector, enjoyed snowmobiling, fishing, and yard sales. Mr. Noel was a science
fiction buff and also enjoyed marine discoveries and researching shipwrecks.
• 8 to 10 ounces fresh tuna filet He was a graduate of Medford High School in Medford, MA.
• 3 garlic cloves Survivors include his daughter, Joy C.N. Davis of Bethlehem; two sons, Justin and Jonathan Noel both of Amherst; two grandchildren,
• 4 tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil Autumn and Jesse Davis both of Bethlehem; a sister, Jeanne Paquin and her husband Edward of Litchfield; a brother, Steve Noel of Salem;
• 1 bunch of Italian parsley two nieces, Emily and Annie Paquin; two nephews, Jason Paquin and Roger Noel; an aunt, Gladys Noel of Revere, MA and several cousins.
Pan fry tuna filet on one side. Turn and add the basil, garlic, A Memorial Service was held at Davis Funeral Home in Nashua on November 21. Interment was private. Those planning an expression
of sympathy are asked to consider a donation to: National Kidney Foundation of MA, RI, NH & VT, 85 Astor Ave., Suite 2, Norwood, MA
salt and pepper. Add parsley, cover pan, and cook until done.
02062 or The Salvation Army, One Montgomery Ave, Nashua, NH 03060. An online guest book is available at
www.davisfuneralhomenh.com.
Buon Appetito
Annibale Todesca is a world renowned chef and owner of
The Colosseum Restaurant in Salem, NH. From Napoli,
Italy, to Salem, NH - How Italian Food Should Be!
Edward R. Low
Edward R. Low, 74, of Salem, died Nov. 22, 2009, at Parkland Medical
Center, Derry.
He was born in Lawrence, MA, where he grew up and attended Lawrence
public schools. He was a resident of Salem for the past 46 years.
Mr. Low was a retired self-employed contractor, owning Edward Low
Remodeling. He was a member of St. Joseph Church in Salem and the Derry-
Salem Elks Lodge, where he was a past officer, six year trustee, inner guard,
and chaplain. He was in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserves for eight years.
Mr. Low especially enjoyed spending time with his children and
grandchildren and Sunday drives to the ocean with his wife, Helen. He
enjoyed working with his family on home remodeling projects as well as
building furniture. He built model airplanes and boats and was an avid Patriots and Red Sox fan.
He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Helen M. (St. Hilaire) Low of Salem; two sons, Kenneth and his
wife Gail Low of Hudson, and David and his wife Suzy Low of Allenstown; a daughter, Patricia and her
husband Timothy Blondin of Hudson; two sisters, Annabelle Bartose of Methuen, MA and Ruth Schreiter
of Epsom; five grandchildren, Ashley, Jordan, Christopher, Danielle, and Allison; and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral Services were held Nov. 25 at the Douglas and Johnson Funeral Home in Salem. Cremation
followed. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, 2 Wall Street,
Manchester, NH 03101. For online condolences, please view the obituary at www.douglasandjohnson.
com.

Sheryl E. Burns
Sheryl E. Burns, 46, of Derry, died Nov. 20, 2009, at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in
Boston, MA.
Sheryl was born in Methuen, MA and raised and educated in Salem. She was a 1981 graduate of
Salem High School. She went on to receive an Associates Degree from Hesser College. Sheryl worked
Salemhaven’s Thanksgiving Tradition for many years at the Red Roof Inn in Salem and most recently for Rockingham Race Track for over 11
years. She enjoyed traveling, loved horses and she was an avid reader. She most enjoyed spending her
Submitted by Sharon Burnham free time with her family and friends.
Salehmaven held their “Thanksgiving Tradition” on Wednesday night, November 18. Back row, left Sheryl is predeceased by her parents, Robert and Elaine (Muir) Burns.
to right: Harry Burnham, Colton Burnham, Daniel Burnham, Bryanna Burnham. Front row: Gladys She leaves her sister, Kellie and her husband Dave Annicelli of Salem; a niece, Amy Annicelli of Salem;
Gallant. a cousin, Karen McBarron of Manchester; her cat Nikki; and several other cousins and many dear friends.
Friends are invited to a memorial gathering on Saturday, November 28, from 10 to 11 a.m. at
Goundrey and Dewhirst Funeral Home and Cremation Services, 42 Main Street, Salem. A memorial
service will follow at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Donations in lieu of flowers may be made to the
Soule School Library in Memory of Sheryl E. Burns, 173 South Policy, Salem, NH 03079.
For directions or to make an online condolence, please visit www.dewhirstfuneral.com.

Edwina W. (Biros) Arsenault

Edwina W. (Biros) Arsenault, 69, of Lawrence, MA, died November 21, 2009, at the Brigham and
Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA.
She was born in Lawrence, MA, where she grew up, attended schools, and was a life long resident.
Edwina was a retired registered nurse for the Mary Immaculate Nursing Home in Lawrence. She had
previously worked as director of nursing for several area hospitals and nursing homes.
She was a member of Granite State Baptist Church in Salem. She enjoyed traveling, collecting

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tea cups and bells. She loved cats and loved spending time with her family and friends, and having
barbeques.
She is survived by two sons, Scott E. Arsenault of North Andover, MA, and Robert A. Arsenault of

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Lawrence; a sister, Antoinette Biros of Lawrence; one granddaughter, Amanda Arsenault of Lawrence;
and several aunts and cousins.

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Memorial visitation will take place Saturday, Nov. 28 from 10 to 11 a.m., followed by a memorial
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Clubs & Organ Fu

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flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the National Kidney Foundation, 85 Astor Ave., Suite
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2, Norwood, MA 02062.
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For online condolences, please view the obituary at
www.douglasandjohnson.com.

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A Memorial Gathering to celebrate and remember Carol (Ryan)
Gookin will be held on Saturday, November 28, from 2 to 5 p.m.
in St. Julie Hall at St. Joseph’s Church located at 40 Main Street in
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casual opportunity for the people who knew and loved Carol to
share memories and spend some time together.

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refreshments will be served.
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 Salem Community Patriot
November 27, 2009 - 9

Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?

with
Charlie
Outdoors

mbs Up? Thumbs Down?

Comments expressed in this column are the sole views of those callers and do not reflect the views of the Pelham~Windham News or its
Chalk
advertisers. The Pelham~Windham News Thumbs column should not be used to hurt or defame an individual or business. Town and school
officials encourage readers to seek out assistance directly to resolve any problems or issues. The Pelham~Windham News editorial staff holds Congratulations
the right to refuse any comment deemed inappropriate.

“Thumbs down to the Salem Senior Center for not advising any time of the day. Him and his Wife Darlene are the most rude From “The Tactical Wire”: Ken Solinsky, president of Insight
residents that the Health Fair had been cancelled either by people I have ever met in my life and I don’t know how they sleep Technology Incorporated, of Londonderry was named the Ernst
newspaper or on Salem Community TV. Also on a recent bus trip, at night knowing that over 80 brides don’t have anything but empty & Young Entrepreneur of the Year 2009 national winner in the
half-way home the group leader asked if we had forgotten anyone frames of their wedding day to show to family. This story has been Distribution and Manufacturing category. Insight is the largest
- should have been a count at the beginning and before we left to on many news stations and I think The Perotta’s need to come out developer and supplier of night vision and electro-optical systems
make sure. Lately, information has been lacking with ‘I don’t know’ of hiding and just give everyone what they want… their pictures. to the U.S. military.
as answers. It was not always like this as our Center received high Really what good is a bunch of pictures of peoples’ weddings to Founded in 1988, privately held Insight Technology employs
standards - get back on track.” them???” 1,200 people at three facilities. Insight Technology’s products
are used by all branches of the U.S. military, exported to friendly
“Thumbs down to Rockingham Park maintenance, that place “Thumbs down to Sarah Palin for appearing anti-gracious on the nations around the world and used by federal, state and local law
looks like the town dump!” Oprah show. If she wants to be a true conservative she has to learn enforcement officers.
that you fight your enemies not be gracious. She should have given Ernst & Young’s Entrepreneur of the Year is the world’s most
“Thumbs down. Salem’s finest? Oprah the Italian salute prestigious business award for entrepreneurs. The award makes a
I think not. Being a Vietnam era difference through the way it encourages entrepreneurial activity
licious!
��������������������������������������������������� instead of the interview.”
e
890-1133 Fresh & D
veteran I am disgusted by what I see among those with potential and recognizes the contribution
on the front page of today’s (11-20- “Thumbs down to the of people who inspire others with their vision, leadership and
09) edition. This group of people town of Salem for allotting achievement.
posing as ‘The Finest’ is deploring.
Most of the participants look as if they
�������������� $4000.00 for the holiday
parade. Obviously the
Congratulations to Ken and the employees of Insight, thank you
for what you do for our servicemen, and for your support of our
wish they were any place but at the
Veterans Day Ceremony. Front row �������� priorities are backwards in
this town. ‘Thumbs down’
law enforcement community.

����������������
third from the left, looks like Captains also to Stephen Campbell Charlie Chalk can be reached at outdoorswithcharlie@areanewsgroup.com

bars on the collar? Hands in the and all of his infinite

pockets, back row third from the left, ����������������������� wisdom. How come he
������������������� Christopher
FLEX ADS
head cocked to the side, uncovered? didn’t have anything to say
Do us Veterans in the ‘future not so ����������������������������������������������������������� about this $4000.00 being Scala’s
finest?’ Don’t bother OK ? It’s not
supposed to be a photo opportunity.
To many of us it actually means something.”
spent on the parade.”

“Thumbs down to the person who chastised me for putting

5 WEEKS Antiques
Stephen Campbell down. I know exactly what happened at the
Se l l - C o n s i g n - A p p r ai
for only y-
“Thumbs up to all involved in the revitalization project of The town meeting and what I see is Stephen shooting his mouth off s

a ls
Depot Train Station. The building is starting to look beautiful and about not spending money and then again he has no resolutions

Bu
makes the depot look even better now!” other than to cheat our school systems and police department out

“Thumbs down...as down as it can get, to Forever In Time

Photography and most of all the owner Michael Perotta. I got
of resources for renovations. The narrow-minded people who
think he’s some kind of God need to reconsider having schools in
poor conditions and a dump for a police station. The seniors have
$100
married in June of 2008 and still have not received any photos of
my wedding day. We paid over $2000 and I don’t have one picture
to show of the most important day of my life. I’ve contacted the
turned Salem into a wonderful place to die but not a place for
young families to raise and educate their kids. Thanks for nothing
Stephen.”
CALL Antiques - Collectibles
Artwork
Salem, NH
BBB, no response, you can’t get a hold of anyone on the phone,
880-1516 (603) 401-9707
Salem Police Log Fineantiques67@ yahoo.com

Monday, November 16:
8:06 a.m. Theft, Bounty
Court. 8:19 a.m. Unwanted
subject, Shore Drive. 9:03
a.m. Warrant arrest, Veterans
Memorial Parkway, arrested
Gregory Grady, 27, Salem,
Electronic Warrant. 9:22
a.m. Theft, Theresa Avenue.
10:15 a.m. Warrant arrest,
Veterans Memorial Parkway,
arrested Stephen Hamel, 27,
Derry, Warrant for Shoplifting.
11:25 a.m. Criminal mischief,
Ashwood Avenue. 11:26 a.m.
Recovered stolen vehicle,
Lawrence, MA Police. 12:21
p.m. Theft, Hunter’s Run. 2:37
p.m. Warrant arrest, Veterans
Memorial Parkway, juvenile
arrest. 4:18 p.m. Hit and run,
Cluff Crossing Road. 5:46 p.m.
Theft, Mall Road. 5:54 p.m.
Criminal threatening, Scollay
Circle. 6:13 p.m. Theft,
Mall Road. 7:54 p.m. Theft,
Ashwood Avenue. 8:01 p.m.
Theft, North Broadway. 10:02
p.m. Theft, Pelham Road.
11:56 p.m. Noise complaint,
Brook Road.
Tuesday, November 17: 7:49
a.m. Warrant arrest, Veterans
Memorial Parkway. 9:22 a.m.
Rebekah McMahon, 56, Derry,
Shoplifting. 4:09 p.m. Motor
vehicle accident, Main Street.
4:43 p.m. Warrant arrest, Red
Roof Lane, arrested Jake Riley-
Donovan, 20, Exeter, Electronic
Warrant. 5:33 p.m. Motor
vehicle accident, South Policy
Street and Raymond Avenue.
6:17 p.m. Motor vehicle
accident, North Broadway.
6:41 p.m. Suspicious activity,
North Broadway. 7:18 p.m.
Domestic. 8:44 p.m. Assault,
Mary’s Lane. 10:00 p.m.
Driving while intoxicated,
South Broadway, arrested
Shaun Delorey, 30, Salem,
DWI.
Thursday, November 19:
12:37 a.m. Driving while
intoxicated, South Broadway,
arrested Jeffrey Hamel, 47,
Methuen, MA, DWI. 8:42
a.m. Theft, Morningside Court.
12:14 p.m. Shoplifting, North
Broadway, arrested Douglas
Meads, 27, Methuen, MA,
Shoplifting. 12:14 p.m. Motor
vehicle accident, Keewaydin
Drive. 12:25 p.m. Motor
vehicle accident-personal
injury, Pleasant Street and Mall
Road. 12:28 p.m. Suspicious
Lopez, 39, Burlington, MA,
Shoplifting. 2:07 p.m. Warrant
arrest, Veterans Memorial
Parkway, arrested William
Moschetto, 30, Danville,
Warrant for Conspiracy to
Burglary. 4:58 p.m. Motor
vehicle accident, Veterans
Memorial Parkway. 5:13 p.m.
Theft, Bluff Street. 5:21 p.m.
Theft, Pelham Road. 7:01 p.m.
Hit and run, South Broadway.
7:22 p.m. Liquor incidents,
Rockingham Park Boulevard,
arrested Neilson Robles, 20,
Smithtown, NY, Possession of
Alcohol; Corey Smock, 20,
Rochester, NY, Possession of
Alcohol; Daniel Hershelman,
20, Rochester, NY, Possession
of Alcohol; Sean O’Connor,
20, East Aurora, NY, Possession
of Alcohol; Duncan Forbes,
20, Hasting, NY, Possession of
Alcohol; Donald Warner, 20,
Kirkville, NY, Possession of
Alcohol. 11:39 p.m. Noise
complaint, Lancelot Court.
10:58 p.m. Suspicious activity,
Pelham Road. 11:07 p.m.
Motor vehicle fire, North Main
Street. 11:51 p.m. Domestic,
arrested Linda Fagerstrom, 60,
Salem, Domestic Assault.
43, Salem, DWI. 1:14 a.m.
Driving while intoxicated, Red
Roof Lane, arrested Nichole
Dufresne, 20, Windham, DWI,
Second Offense, Possession
of Controlled Drug. 4:30
a.m. Theft, Cluff Crossing
Road. 10:00 a.m. Illegal
dumping, David Terrace. ��������������������������
11:48 a.m. Debris, North
Broadway. 12:34 p.m. Motor
������������
vehicle accident, South ������������������������������
Broadway. 1:58 p.m. Theft,
South Broadway. 2:13 p.m. ��������������������������������
Burglary, North Broadway.
2:44 p.m. Criminal mischief,
Bridge Street. 6:00 p.m. Motor
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vehicle accident, Rockingham Specific Training & Conditioning!
Park Boulevard. 7:21 p.m.
Recovered missing person, �����������������������������������������
Veterans Memorial Parkway. ����������������
10:33 p.m. Suspicious activity, �������������������������������������������������
South Broadway. 11:12 p.m.
Suspicious activity, South ��������������������������
Broadway. �������������������������
Located at the SportZone in Derry, 7 A Street
ADOPT ME
���
Dear Santa.... ����

We only have One

Missing person-adult, Scotland activity, Main Street. 1:00 Saturday, November 21:
Avenue. 2:52 p.m. Motor p.m. Motor vehicle accident, 1:12 a.m. Driving while

vehicle accident, Mall Road.
4:26 p.m. Warrant arrest,
Veterans Memorial Parkway,
arrested Peter Folden, 37,
Dracut, MA, Warrant. 6:34
p.m. Suspicious activity, Car
Mar Lane. 8:33 p.m. Drug
activity, South Broadway,
arrested Nicholas Montero, 18,
Derry, Possession of Controlled
Drug. 9:05 p.m. Shoplifting,
Cluff Crossing Road, arrested
Kelsey Guttadauro, 18,
Tewksbury, MA, Shoplifting;
Christina Rollka, 19,
Tewksbury, MA, Shoplifting;
juvenile arrest.
Wednesday, November 18:
2:14 a.m. Drug activity,
South Broadway, arrested
Alexis Hernandez, 20, Salem,
Possession of Controlled
Drug. 7:26 a.m. Theft, Telfer
Circle. 7:47 a.m. Pedestrian
accident, North Main Street.
8:11 a.m. Theft, Telfer Circle.
9:16 a.m. Theft, Bounty Court.
11:14 a.m. Shoplifting, Mall
Road. 11:16 a.m. Warrant
arrest, Coburn Street, arrested
Dana Sargent, 47, Salem,
Electronic Warrant. 11:30 a.m.
Shoplifting, North Broadway,
arrested Ercilia Maestre, 54,
Lawrence, MA, Shoplifting.
1:58 p.m. Warrant arrest,
Veterans Memorial Parkway,
arrested Bethany McMahon,
19, Derry, Shoplifting;
Cluff Crossing Road. 1:26 p.m.
Motor vehicle accident, Main
Street and Millville Street. 1:31
p.m. Motor vehicle accident,
Main Street and Lawrence
Road. 2:11 p.m. Burglary,
North Broadway. 4:06 p.m.
Criminal mischief, Redwood
Road. 4:08 p.m. Debris, North
Broadway. 4:53 p.m. Motor
vehicle accident, Veterans
Memorial Parkway. 5:03 p.m.
Motor vehicle accident, North
Broadway. 6:53 p.m. Warrant
arrest, Sandown Police,
arrested George Cedeno, 33,
Sandown, Warrant for Felony
Theft of Services. 7:37 p.m.
Liquor incidents, Main Street,
juveniles arrested. 9:21 p.m.
Driving while intoxicated,
Shadow Lake Road.
Friday, November 20: 12:23
a.m. Driving while intoxicated,
Zion Hill Road, arrested Jeffrey
Richardson, 47, Methuen, MA,
DWI. 12:52 a.m. Driving
while intoxicated, MacGregor
Avenue, arrested Paul Manczer,
53, Salem, DWI. 1:33 a.m.
Suspicious activity, Wheeler
Avenue. 6:58 a.m. Motor
vehicle accident, Red Roof
Lane. 7:25 a.m. Criminal
mischief, South Broadway.
8:12 a.m. Theft, Centerville
Drive. 11:31 a.m. Fraud, Main
Street. 12:07 p.m. Shoplifting,
Mall Road, arrested Margaret
Wish....to be home
intoxicated, South Broadway,
arrested Jessica Lanouette, 27,
Haverhill, MA, DWI. 1:43
a.m. Driving while intoxicated,
Shore Drive and Mary Ann for the Holidays...
Avenue, arrested Christopher
Lavoie, 27, Salem, DWI,
second offense. 3:18 a.m.
Noise complaint, Meisner ������
Circle. 4:49 a.m. Noise
complaint, Oakridge Avenue.
8:58 a.m. Motor vehicle theft,
Jennings Road. 9:26 a.m.
Credit card fraud, Matthew �������������������������
Drive. 9:54 a.m. Untimely ������������������������
death. 3:16 p.m. Criminal ������
���������������������������� �������������������������������������������� �������
mischief, Camelot Court.
4:20 p.m. Shoplifting, South ������������ Ad sponsored by Beaver Valley Farms, Pelham, NH
Broadway, arrested Carlos
Ortiz, 18, Lawrence, MA,
Shoplifting; Randy Veras, 18,
Lawrence, MA, Shoplifting.
5:37 p.m. Suspicious activity,
��������������������������
By Jonathan Lee
Old Coach Road and Morgan
Circle. 5:55 p.m. Shoplifting, ������������ ������������
South Broadway, arrested Ian
McCudden, 22, Londonderry,
Felony Shoplifting,
������������� ��������������
Possession of Heroin. 6:44
p.m. Suspicious activity,
South Broadway. 9:01 p.m.
������������������������ ����������������������������
Suspicious activity, Mall Road. ��������������������� ������������������
9:05 p.m. Warrant arrest, Olive �������������������
Avenue, arrested Mark Blanco,
�������������������
29, Salem, Electronic Warrant. ������������������ ���������������������
Sunday, November 22: 12:38 �������������� �����������
a.m. Driving while intoxicated,
Senter Street and Messer www.premierroofingnh.com
Avenue, arrested Paul Eisan,
Salem Community Patriot
10 - November 27, 2009

Linehan Landscaping Donates

Newly Landscaped Entryway at SHS
by Jay Hobson
Linehan Landscaping is a locally owned and operated
landscaping business that recently donated their time, talents,
and materials to a project that added beauty and function to the
entryway of Salem High School.
“The kids would come out of the doors at the end of a school day
to catch a bus and would cut across the grass at an angle so much
that the grass was gone and it was nothing but mud. So when we
were approached by Tracy Foote, whose daughter attends the high
school, about possibly doing something, we took on the challenge,”
Larry Linehan, Sr. said.
Larry’s son, Larry Jr., was a 1999 graduate of SHS and knew the
condition of the entryway and how it had deteriorated over the
years.
“My class had donated a plaque, which was placed at the
entrance and it was just surrounded by worn-down grass and dirt
from kids cutting through, so we made a patio area out of brick and
placed plantings around it to make it look better and so that people
cutting through wouldn’t be tearing up the grass,” Larry Jr. said.
WE’LL BE THERE FIRST... Bill Hagan, principal of the high school, gratefully acknowledged
the efforts of the Linehans, Foote, and other volunteers at the high
would have to look at other ideas. We would eventually have to do
something because when bumper height restrictions came along,
the trucks we were building that had four-foot tall tires and lift
packages that raised them as high as they did would essentially put
us out of business, and it did,” Linehan, Sr. said.
So Linehan Limousine service was born.
“My wife and I had used limousine services to go to various
functions and events, and we had a real positive experience with
a limousine company that had immaculate cars and a driver that
was well groomed and looked really professional. Eventually, that
business stopped and when we saw the condition of the vehicles
and drivers that came on the scene, we knew there was room for a
limousine service that went the extra mile,” Linehan, Sr. said.
Eventually Linehan, Sr. sold the limousine business and devoted
his time and energy to his passion for gardening and landscaping.
“We did a little landscaping on the side while we were doing the
limousine business, and when it was time for a change, I went full-
time into landscaping,” Larry Sr. said.

GUARANTEED! school.
“If we didn’t have the volunteers that put in the time and effort

!
that they do for the school, a lot of what is needed couldn’t be

TE R done,” Hagan said.

TE R BU S P ro j e
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Ta k e

295
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ls rders on
r R enta time only. Pre-npdaiodrorental days. Right side of the entryway to SHS
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Valid
Now, teamed with his son, the Linehans have worked so closely
that when Larry Sr. tells clients what and when things will be done,
Log On To Larry Jr. makes it happen exactly as discussed by his father.
Toll Free
DumpsterDepot.com “It’s amazing, I can go to a client and tell them that what they
1-866-99-DEPOT Left side of newly landscaped SHS entryway
want will happen and be done a certain way and when Larry (Jr.)
is working with the crew, they can almost watch and go down
the checklist I give them and see what’s being done and what will
happen next. When it’s all done, Larry (Jr.) and his crew have it
The Linehans haven’t always exactly the way I promised the client,” Linehan, Sr. said.

���������������
been landscapers on a full-time Judging by the results at the high school, beautifully done as well.

Patriot
basis. Larry Sr. was introduced to
gardening by working for his aunt
in her award-winning rose garden
in Methuen at the age of 14, and it
has been part of his life ever since,

brings you home. though not as a business in the

beginning.
Linehan, Sr. owned and
to be part of it call 880-1516 operated a Michelin tire business
and outfitted raised trucks at
a time before bumper height
restrictions came into effect.
When that happened and other
businesses got into the tire
business, Linehan, Sr. recognized
that it was time for a change.
“We were at a point when
other places, like KMart and the
franchise tire companies, were
coming into the area that we

���������������
Larry Sr. and Larry Jr. in front of a recent a work in progress

Patriot Blue Devil Setter Barnes Earns NHIAA

brings you home. Student-Athlete of the Month
by Chris White Salem volleyball team, was recently recognized
to be part of it call 880-1516 Chris Barnes, the setter for the state champion as the NHIAA Male Student-Athlete of the Month
for October. The senior was a three-year starter for
the Blue Devils and led his team to 57 consecutive
victories. He averaged 31 assists per match and
recorded five digs, three kills, and 12 service
points per set. The team captain also handed out
53 assists in the state final against Timberlane at
Pinkerton Academy this year.
Barnes is a well-rounded individual who was
also featured on “Hometown Heroes” for WMUR
Channel 9 in Manchester. In the classroom, he
sports a 4.0 GPA and is an editor for the Salem
High School newspaper, The Blue Ink. He is also
a peer tutor and student council member. His
leadership abilities are noticeable on and off the
court. On the court, he encourages and supports
his teammates.
“I always make sure everyone keeps their
head up,” he said. “You can’t win every point in
volleyball, so you move on to the next play and
concentrate on doing a good job.”
Salem coach E.J. Perry said Barnes has been
a vital part of the team, especially running the
offense. When he plays, he always respects his
NHIAA Student-Athlete of the Month, Chris Barnes, teammates, opponents, and officials.
captained the Blue Devils this season and led the team “Chris was the leader of our offense this
to its sixth state title in as many seasons season,” Perry said. “He
has also demonstrated
Donate to the Jeanne Geiger Crisis Center sportsmanship throughout
his career and is an
& SAVE UP TO 40% OFF! outstanding role model.”
Barnes said he hopes
to attend Vassar College
��������������������� next year, where he will
������������ also like to continue his
volleyball career. He is
������������� also considering Boston
��������� College, Boston University,
Northeastern University, and
�������������� Emmanuel College.
������������������������
FLEX ADS
���������������� ������������
���������������
5 WEEKS
��������������� for only
������������������� ������������
��

������������� ����������������������
$100
����������������� ������������������������������������� CALL
���������������� ������������ 880-1516
������������������������
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 Scoop’s got your Salem Community Patriot

Classifieds!
November 27, 2009 - 11

Classified Ad Rates: 1 week: $9.50 for 20 words or less. 4 weeks: $35.00 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 Emailed to classifieds@areanewsgroup.com.
All other ads can be mailed or delivered to: Area News Group, 43 Lowell Road, 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.

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than reasonable prices. Call
Tom, 603-489-8445.
repairs, kitchens, basements PETS
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Call the Area News Group at 880-1516
*with Purchase of Print Classifed $9.50

SCTV-17 Schedule 8:35 p.m., SELF (Seniors Embracing Life Fully)

Seminar: ‘A Matter of Balance’
SGC-23 Listings
9:00 p.m., Jeff Warner, Folklorist and Singer: ‘Songs
Friday, November 27
of Old New Hampshire’ at Salem’s Old Town Hall
5:30 p.m., Conservation Presentation: ’The Hawkins Friday, November 27 5:30 p.m., Crimeline Tips
10:15 p.m., Second Annual Hidden Jewel Awards
Farm Project’ presented by Bill Carter 8:00 a.m., Week in Review Nov. 16 6:00 p.m., Project Lifesaver with Sergeant Joel Dolan
11:00 p.m., Salem Democratic Party Fall Gala
6:30 p.m., Positive Place Nov./Dec. - Greater Salem 8:30 a.m., Salem Police Department Safety First: 6:30 p.m., Week in Review Nov. 16
Monday, November 30
Boys & Girls Club hosted by Peter Rayno Winter Safety Tips 2008 7:00 p.m., Board of Selectmen Nov. 16
10:30 a.m., Army Newswatch
7:00 p.m., Greater Salem Chamber of Commerce 9:00 a.m., Project Lifesaver with Sergeant Joel Dolan 9:00 p.m., Salem Police Department Safety First:
11:00 a.m., NASA 360 Show No. 9
Today Nov./Dec. hosted by Peter Rayno 10:00 a.m., Crimeline Tips Winter Safety Tips 2008
11:30 a.m., Tupelo Music Hall Open Mic (No. 8)
7:30 p.m., Salem Today with Susan McLoughlin: 10:30 a.m., Safety Awareness with Lieutenant Devin 9:30 p.m., Crimeline Tips
12:40 p.m., ‘Two Old Friends’ Mac McHale and
Greyhound Adoption and ‘A Matter of Balance’ Kinneen 9:45 p.m., Safety Awareness with Lieutenant Devin
Emery Hutchins Musicians; Celtic and American
8:00 p.m., SELF (Seniors Embracing Life Fully) 11:00 a.m., Planning Board Nov. 24 Kinneen
Country Music
Seminar: Exercise for Carpal Tunnel Relief presented 2:00 p.m., Budget Committee Nov. 12 10:01 p.m., Budget Committee Nov. 12
1:55 p.m., The Life of Edward F. Searles by Mary Lee
by Dr. Deborah MacDonald 5:00 p.m., Board of Selectmen Nov. 16 Tuesday, December 1
Underhill (June 2, 2002)
8:35 p.m., SELF (Seniors Embracing Life Fully) 6:30 p.m., Week in Review Nov. 16 9:00 a.m., Week in Review Nov. 16
3:20 p.m., Business Connections with Larry Seaman:
Seminar: ‘A Matter of Balance’ 7:00 p.m., Zoning Board of Adjustment Nov. 3 9:30 a.m., Salem Police Department Safety First:
Today we visit USA Subs
9:00 p.m., Jeff Warner, Folklorist and Singer: ‘Songs 10:00 p.m., Salem Police Department Safety First: Winter Safety Tips 2008
4:00 p.m., ‘Cycling Iceland’ presented by Andy
of Old New Hampshire’ at Salem’s Old Town Hall Winter Safety Tips 2008 10:00 a.m., Crimeline Tips
Richmond - Kelley Library Adult Lecture Series
10:15 p.m., Second Annual Hidden Jewel Awards 10:30 p.m., Project Lifesaver with Sergeant Joel 10:30 a.m., Safety Awareness with Lieutenant Devin
5:00 p.m., Army Newswatch
11:00 p.m., Salem Democratic Party Fall Gala Dolan Kinneen
5:30 p.m., NASA 360 Show No. 9
Saturday, November 28 Saturday, November 28 11:00 a.m., Budget Committee Nov. 12
6:30 p.m., Tupelo Music Hall Open Mic (No. 8)
12:00 a.m., Salem Senior Singers December 2008 7:00 a.m., Week in Review Nov. 16 2:00 p.m., Planning Board Nov. 24
8:00 p.m., The Choices We Face :’A Voice for The
12:50 a.m., Small Business Forum with Brenda Tecce: 7:30 a.m., Planning Board Nov. 24 5:30 p.m., Crimeline Tips
Word’
Guest Jeff Peterson of Fitness Together
8:35 p.m., Business Connections with Larry Seaman: 10:00 a.m., Crimeline Tips 6:00 p.m., Project Lifesaver with Sergeant Joel Dolan
1:15 a.m., 2001 Holiday Parade - Spectators
Green Mountain Stove Shoppe - Fall/Winter Edition 10:30 a.m., Safety Awareness with Lieutenant Devin 6:30 p.m., Week in Review Nov. 16
10:00 a.m., SELF (Seniors Embracing Life Fully)
9:00 p.m., Antique Clocks: Kelley Library Adult Kinneen 7:00 p.m., Zoning Board of Adjustment - Live
Seminar: Exercise for Carpal Tunnel Relief presented
Series presented by Bob Frishman, Owner of Bell- 11:00 a.m., Budget Committee Nov. 12 Wednesday, December 2
by Dr. Deborah MacDonald
Time Clocks 2:00 p.m., Planning Board Nov. 24 9:00 a.m., Week in Review Nov. 16
10:35 a.m., SELF (Seniors Embracing Life Fully)
10:05 p.m., Presentation: Ladies Tea: ‘Gratitude, 5:30 p.m., Crimeline Tips 9:30 a.m., Salem Police Department Safety First:
Seminar: ‘A Matter of Balance’
Thanks & Giving’ presented by Trudie Young 6:00 p.m., Project Lifesaver with Sergeant Joel Dolan Winter Safety Tips 2008
11:00 a.m., Salem Today with Susan McLoughlin:
11:00 p.m., 100 Years of Storms in NH presented by 6:30 p.m., Week in Review Nov. 16 10:00 a.m., Crimeline Tips
Greyhound Adoption and ‘A Matter of Balance’
WMUR-TV9 Meteorologist Kevin Skarupa 7:00 p.m., Planning Board Nov. 24 10:30 a.m., Safety Awareness with Lieutenant Devin
11:30 a.m., Jeff Warner, Folklorist and Singer: ‘Songs
Tuesday, December 1 10:00 p.m., Budget Committee Nov. 12 Kinneen
of Old New Hampshire’ at Salem’s Old Town Hall
10:30 a.m., Army Newswatch 10:30 p.m., Board of Selectmen Nov. 16 11:00 a.m., Zoning Board of Adjustment Dec. 1
12:40 p.m., Second Annual Hidden Jewel Awards
11:00 a.m., NASA 360 Show No. 9 Sunday, November 29 2:00 p.m., Planning Board Nov. 24
1:30 p.m., Positive Place Nov./Dec. - Greater Salem
11:30 a.m., Tupelo Music Hall Open Mic (No. 8) 7:00 a.m., Week in Review Nov. 16 5:30 p.m., Crimeline Tips
Boys & Girls Club hosted by Peter Rayno
12:40 p.m., ‘America’s Heights’ presented by Rob 7:30 a.m., Planning Board Nov. 24 6:00 p.m., Project Lifesaver with Sergeant Joel Dolan
2:00 p.m., Greater Salem Chamber of Commerce
Garneau 10:00 a.m., Crimeline Tips 6:30 p.m., Week in Review Nov. 16
Today Nov./Dec. hosted by Peter Rayno
1:50 p.m., A Reading of Twas the Night Before 10:30 a.m., Safety Awareness with Lieutenant Devin 7:00 p.m., Conservation - Live
2:30 p.m., Salem Democratic Party Fall Gala
Christmas Kinneen Thursday, December 3
4:00 p.m., Aaron and Marc’s Holiday: ‘Around the
2:00 p.m., The Choices We Face : ’A Voice for The 11:00 a.m., Budget Committee Nov. 12 9:00 a.m., Week in Review Nov. 16
Tree’ with Marc and Aaron
Word’ 2:00 p.m., Planning Board Nov. 24 9:30 a.m., Safety Awareness with Lieutenant Devin
4:35 p.m., Windham Band Holiday Special at
3:00 p.m., Small Business Forum with Brenda Tecce 5:30 p.m., Crimeline Tips Kinneen
Windham’s 2008 Tree Lighting Ceremony
- guest: Jill Robbins of ‘Home Free’ 6:00 p.m., Project Lifesaver with Sergeant Joel Dolan 10:00 a.m., Project Lifesaver with Sergeant Joel
6:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m., SCTV-17 Video Marathon - This
3:30 p.m., A Very Merry Salem Christmas (Lights) 6:30 p.m., Week in Review Nov. 16 Dolan
week we highlight ‘Events of the Year’
2008 7:00 p.m., Planning Board Nov. 24 10:30 a.m., Crimeline Tips
Sunday, November 29
3:55 p.m., Small Business Forum with Brenda Tecce 10:00 p.m., Budget Committee Nov. 12 11:00 a.m., Conservation Commission Dec. 2
8:00 a.m., Grace Assembly of God Morning Worship:
Today’s Guests are Sonny Tylus and Maryellen 10:30 p.m., Board of Selectmen Nov. 16 2:00 p.m., Board of Selectmen Nov. 16
presented by Pastor Ernie Abdelnour
Duchesne of Internet Videophone Service Monday, November 30 5:00 p.m., Safety Awareness with Lieutenant Devin
8:58 a.m., St. Joseph Church Sunday Mass
4:20 p.m., Aaron and Marc’s Holiday: ‘Around the 8:00 a.m., Salem Police Department Safety First: Kinneen
10:05 a.m., Granite State Baptist Church: The Table
Tree’ with Marc and Aaron Winter Safety Tips 2008 5:30 p.m., Crimeline Tips
Part 2
5:00 p.m., NASA 360 Show No. 9 8:30 a.m., Week in Review Nov. 16 6:00 p.m., Project Lifesaver with Sergeant Joel Dolan
11:00 a.m., Times Square Church Service:
5:30 p.m., Army Newswatch 9:00 a.m., Project Lifesaver with Sergeant Joel Dolan 6:30 p.m., Week in Review Nov. 16
12:00 p.m., Grace Assembly of God Morning
6:30 p.m., Tupelo Music Hall Open Mic (No. 8) 9:30 a.m., Salem Police Department Safety First: 7:00 p.m., Charter Commission Nov. 5
Worship: presented by Pastor Ernie Abdelnour
7:40 p.m., Small Business Forum with Brenda Tecce: Winter Safety Tips 2008 8:00 p.m., Salem Police Department Safety First:
1:02 p.m., Changing Lives Christian Church
Guest Jeff Peterson of Fitness Together 10:00 a.m., Crimeline Tips Winter Safety Tips 2008
2:05 p.m., Granite State Baptist Church: The Table
8:05 p.m., 1990 Salem Christmas Parade 10:30 a.m., Safety Awareness with Lieutenant Devin 8:30 p.m., Crimeline Tips
Part 2
9:25 p.m., Windham Band Holiday Special at Kinneen 9:00 p.m., The Shoreland Protection Act with
3:00 p.m., Times Square Church Service:
Windham’s 2008 Tree Lighting Ceremony 11:00 a.m., Budget Committee Nov. 12 Specialist Jay Aube
4:00 p.m., Changing Lives Christian Church
10:30 p.m., ‘Two Old Friends’ Mac McHale and 2:00 p.m., Planning Board Nov. 24 10:00 p.m., Budget Committee Nov. 12
5:01 p.m., St. Joseph Church Sunday Mass
Emery Hutchins Musicians; Celtic and American
6:30 p.m., Positive Place Nov./Dec. - Greater Salem
Country Music
Boys & Girls Club hosted by Peter Rayno
Wednesday, December 2
7:00 p.m., Greater Salem Chamber of Commerce
Today Nov./Dec. hosted by Peter Rayno
10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m., SCTV-17 Video Marathon -
This week we highlight ‘Events of the Year’
TOWN OF SALEM
7:30 p.m., Salem Today with Susan McLoughlin:
2:00 p.m., The Choices We Face : BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED WEEK OF 11-16-09
Greyhound Adoption and ‘A Matter of Balance’
3:00 p.m.-11:30 p.m., SCTV-17 Video Marathon - Victor & Maria Moniz, 11 Zion Hill Road, 11-16-09, BL-Residential-Garage, $29,500
8:00 p.m., SELF (Seniors Embracing Life Fully)
This week we highlight ‘Events of the Year’ Salem Manufactured Homes, 51 Tisdales Trailer Park, 11-16-09, BL-RES-Manufactued Home $65,000
Seminar: Exercise for Carpal Tunnel Relief presented
Thursday, December 3 John S. & Mary A. Badurak, 12 Woodbury Street, 11-16-09, BL-Shed, $2,000
by Dr. Deborah MacDonald
All Day - Seminar and Lecture Series
Selem Community Patriot
12 - November 27, 2009

Gymnasts Compete at
Turkey Shoot Invitational
submitted by Sandie Gentile
New England Gymnastics Training Center of Hudson competed
in the Second Annual Turkey Shoot Invitational in Bow on Sunday,
November 8, with seven teams and 128 gymnasts competing. Our
Level 4 team competed in the morning session with Levels 5 and 6
in the afternoon. The NEGTC gymnasts had a great meet; many top-
place medals and ribbons were taken home by these hard working
gymnasts. The Level 4 and 5 teams each took home the third-place
scarecrow trophies. This meet was also considered a qualifier for
the upcoming Second State Sectional. Many gymnasts that needed
a score of 31.000 or higher to qualify accomplished their goal.
Congratulations to all the gymnasts. NEGTC coaches, parents,
families, and friends are very proud of all the gymnasts. Area girls’

Scoop!�������
scores are as follows:

Scoop!
Talk to Level 5 (Gobble B) Division:
Dakota Cummings, Pelham, placed fourth with an all-around
score of 33.775.
TalkSheto received a score of 8.85 on vault (first place),
8.85 on bars (third place), 8.75 on beam (third place), and 7.35 on
Send your stories and photos � floor.
LevelSend
Send your
your stories and
stories and photos
photos

��
6 (Pumpkin C) Division
to news@areanewsgroup.com

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to news@areanewsgroup.com
to news@areanewsgroup.com
Alex Teuber, Salem, placed third with an all-around score of

��
Don’t miss the lowest 25.550. She received a 9.0 on vault (first place), 8.4 on bars (first

rates of our lifetime!

place), and 8.15 on floor (first place).

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Talk to

4.875
Talk to

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Send your stories
Send your and photos
stories and photos
Send your stories and photos to news@areanewsgroup.com
to news@areanewsgroup.com
to news@areanewsgroup.com

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daily market updates and the current
interest rates. Make an informed Send
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and
our website today! Zero Points! photos to
news@areanewsgroup.com Jill O’Shaughnessy Stephan Coufos
www.themortgagespecialists.com (603)275-0487 (978)758-3688
1-603-893-8768 273 South Broadway, Salem, NH Multi Million
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