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Volume 9 Number 4
August 28, 2015 12 Pages

Salem Community Patriot

Barron School first grader Addyson


Baillargeon, 6, holds a sign for family
photos proclaiming the first day of school.

Reilly, 8, left, and Trevor OBrien, 6, look out for each other as Reilly
keeps his eye out for the school bus to arrive.

Selectmen
Approve
Resurfacing
Project
by S. Aaron Shamshoyan
A new surface coat of pavement will
cover Bridge Street from the Spicket River to
the Methuen, Mass., town line.
Town Engineer Bob Puff sought approval
from Selectmen Monday to use funds
appropriated for 2015 roadwork as project
costs came in below bid.
Weve projected that there is going to be
some unused finds on one of the projects
and some unused contingencies on balance
that will enable us to do the milling and
overlaying of bridge street that we originally
had planned, Puff said.
Bridge Street work was removed from
the road plan as higher-than-expected bids
reduced the scope of work that could be
done.
The project is estimated to cost $210,000,
with this years work coming in $280,000
below budget.
I believe we have enough money in
savings to do this road in total, Puff said.
Selectman Stephen Campbell questioned
why a contingency was set for the total cost
of the savings.
Town Manager Keith Hickey said a
$15,000 buffer could be added and
Selectman Michael Lyons agreed.I think its
perfectly reasonable to put an NTE (not to
exceed) in here, Lyons said. I think once
you put it on the warrant you better do it.
Sidewalks on the road will also be
repaired as part of the project. Hickey said
Puff took pictures of failing parts of the
sidewalks to determine what would need to
be replaced.
Theyre in rough shape, Hickey said.
Beyond unsafe.
The board voted unanimously to fund the
project with the contingency added.

by Jay Hobson
After 14 years at the helm of the Salem
Senior Center, Director Patti Drelick has
left to care for her mother.
My mother is not well, so Im leaving
to be able to spend more time with her,
otherwise I would not be leaving. It was
really a hard decision to make, Drelick
said.
Her last day was Friday, Aug. 7, and
many people stopped by from 10 a.m.
to noon for a piece of cake and light
refreshments and to wish her well and
to meet Recreation Department Director
Chris Dillon who will be replacing
Drelick.
I feel really fortunate to have had this
job and looked forward to getting up
every day and be with the people I love,
Drelick said.
Drelick said that in the beginning,
300 seniors utilized the senior services.
Now there are 2,700. What started as 30
programs has grown to more than 200
for seniors to be involved in. The centers
187 volunteers are the ones who make it
work.
Because the center is funded with
taxpayer money, Salem residents can
utilize the center for free and, once
registered, it lasts for life; we do have
about 350 non-resident members and the
fee to register for them is $45 per year,
Drelick said.
Drelick said that she will miss all the
friends shes made and may come back as
a resident to use the center herself.
One of the biggest challenges I faced
was trying to please everybody, and of
course, you cant please everyone, but we
certainly tried, Drelick said.
Edna Dolan, Linda Burnett and Angelo
Sarcione were enjoying some refreshments
after wishing Patti well and all agreed that
they will miss her.
She was a very good organizer, Dolan
said.

Staff photo by Len Lathrop

Having moved to Salem last week,


Andrew Osborn, 5, awaits another new
experience with his mom, Melissa: the
bus to kindergarten.

Drelick Bids Farewell to Senior Center

Patti Drelick (left) is seen here at a past event with Russ Ingram and Governor Hassan
And very dedicated to people,
Sarcione added.
Recreation Director Chris Dillon will
move his office over to the senior center
from the municipal building and will be
wearing two hats.
The programming will be shifting to a
part-time coordinator, but Ill still be doing
budgeting and all the other aspects of the
center, Dillon said.

Dillon said that he had spent a good


part of the week at the center and had
learned that its going to take a while
to learn peoples names and to get up
to speed with the programs that are
constantly running.
The schedule and special events are
going to take some time to learn, but well
get there. Im looking forward to it, he
said.

Senator Ayotte Faces


Heroin Epidemic Head on with Local Forum
Staff photos by Doug Robinson

by Doug Robinson
Senator Kelly Ayotte invited an extensive panel of professionals
to discuss the heroin epidemic that is sweeping New Hampshire.
The professional group that met on Aug. 14 at Fisk School involved
several law enforcement agencies, NH courts, the State Senate,
medical and health care professionals, first responders, and
educational leaders within the Salem community.
New Hampshire is facing a growing heroin and prescription
drug abuse epidemic, commented Sen. Ayotte. Responding
to this crisis will take a coordinated effort across federal, state,
and local governments, and is committed to pursuing legislative
solutions in the Senate.
Senator Ayotte has seen firsthand the devastating effects of
this crisis. These visits and her experiences meeting with families
and loved ones of overdose victims have led Kelly to introduce
numerous pieces of bipartisan legislation aimed at addressing the
heroin and prescription drug abuse crisis, according to Senator
Ayottes office.
We cannot arrest our way out of this problem, continued
Ayotte. The Salem meeting was the third one Ayotte has conducted.
The purpose of the forum was to not only discuss the problem, but
also to brainstorm best practices and strategies that will save lives.

Senator Kelly Ayotte is greeted by Salem Police Chief Paul Donovan and
NH State Senate President Chuck Morse.

Pam Santa Fe (middle), prevention coordinator for Derry Public Health, addresses questions from
Senator Ayotte while Chief Justice Tina Nadeau, NH Superior Court; and Chief Professional
Ocer Conlin Hanlon, Salem Boys and Girls Club; look on.

Salem Police Chief Paul Donovan introduces Senator Kelly Ayotte to the panel.

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2 - August 28, 2015 | Salem Community Patriot

Community Garden Yields


Food and Fun

Concerned about
Moms Forgetfulness

Staff photos by Jay Hobson

by Jay Hobson
garden and, with water bottles weighing him
The Salem Community Garden, an outgrowth
down, trudged through flowers and a myriad of
of the conservation commission, is located on
honey bees and butterflies to reach his plot of
Town Farm Road. The garden has 27 plots of lush
tomatoes, zucchini and summer squash.
greens, tomatoes, squash and many other assorted
I used to come here with my auntie Joan
produce grown by residents on town-owned land.
(Blondin) to help, and, when I got old enough, I
The gardeners are chosen on a first-come, firstasked her if I could have my own plot and here it
served basis and there is a waiting list, organizer
is, Graziano said.
Joan Blondin said.
Eddies plot is filled with greens and hidden
Blondin, who also has a plot, said that the
underneath is the produce he has worked hard to
garden is organic, and the gardeners are people
produce.
who love to grow vegetables but dont have space
Blondin said that applications for a plot can
of their own.
be made through the conservation commission,
Each plot is 15 feet across by 25 feet long, and
and that gardeners keep their plot every year,
the people who grow produce here are of all ages.
and, when one drops out, then that plot becomes
One gardener is 15, and there are many older
available.
adults, some in their 70s, growing vegetables here
Right now we have a waiting list, but you
too. The best part is that everybody here is like
never know when a plot will be available,
one big happy family, Blondin said.
Blondin said.
Blondin said that the soil is really good and
plants grow well whether
they are flowers or
vegetables.
The hardest part is
getting everything ready,
turning the soil, planting,
things like that. Then the
seeds start growing and
its maintaining the plot
after that, watering and
weeding, Blondin said.
Davi Prasad has been
growing vegetables at the
garden for the past two
years.
I love it. What I do
here is grow tropical
plants. I get seeds online
for melons, Mediterranean
Corn grows over six feet high in a plot at the community
squash, eggplant, tomatillas
garden on Town Farm Road.
and spinach from home
(India), Prasad said.
Prasad said that she
grows a sour spinach
from India that people
would drive 50 miles
to get.
I come two to three
times a week to water
and weed my plot in
the garden. We are
responsible to bring
water for the plants.
Theres no water here,
she said.
Prasad said that she
tries to get heirloom
seeds whenever possible
and that she likes
Eddie Graziano, 15, waters his tomatoes, zucchini and summer squash
growing organically.
at the community garden on Town Farm Road.
Eddie Graziano,
15, arrives to tend his

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by Paula Faist MS, LSW,


Silverthorne Adult
Day Center
When should I be
concerned about my
moms memory? Diane,
Salem
As we age I think
many of us may become
concerned with our
memory. Sometimes we
just have too much to think about or remember, so
it is easy to forget something. It is fairly normal,
no matter our age, to forget where we placed our
keys or the name of the person we just meet.
You may want to be worried about your mom
if or when she becomes disoriented about where
she is, the time of day, or the name of a common
item. Watch your mom to see if she appears
unsure about what she is supposed to be doing.
You may want to see if she presents herself as
lost in a familiar place. Is more repetitive than
normal? This may also be a clue that can cause
you to worry about her memory loss.
There are many questions you may want to ask
yourself about your moms actions or behaviors.
Some questions may be, is her memory
interfering with her home responsibilities?
Are her relationships with your Dad, other

family members,
neighbors, etc. ...
becoming impacted
by her memory loss?
When ones quality
of life is affected
by a change in
memory I would say
it is time to feel a
bit concerned. You
may want to have
her undergo a memory test. You can Google mini
mental state examination and try to go through
the test with her. You may want to request a mini
mental examination at her next doctor visit.
Sometimes memory problems can develop for
numerous reasons. Alcohol, medication, stress
or anxiety can cause some memory troubles for
people. Many of the above mentioned issues can
be treated, reversing the memory loss. So visiting
a doctor or having some blood tests taken may be
all that is needed to resolve your concern.

Senior s
rn
Conce

Paula Faist, MS, LSW, is president of the NH


Adult Day Services Association and program
director of Silverthorne Adult Day Center.
Please continue sending questions to paula@
areanewsgroup.com.

Glenn Strauss Joins Salem


Co-Operative Banks Commercial
Lending Team
submitted by Salem Co-operative Bank
Salem Co-operative Bank has added Glenn
Strauss to its Commercial Lending team. In his
new role as a Senior Vice President, Glenn will
manage the Banks Commercial Lending Division
while continuing to expand upon the many
relationships he has developed over the years
throughout the southern New Hampshire and
Merrimack Valley regions.
A graduate of Bentley University, Strauss has
over 30 years of experience in financial services
with specialties in commercial and industrial
lending, commercial real estate lending, SBA and
other credit enhancement programs, merchant
services and business relationship products. He is
also a 2001 Charter Class graduate of Leadership
Merrimack Valley through Northern Essex
Community College.
Glenn has developed strong relationships
within the communities we serve, said Ann Lally,

CEO and president of the bank. We are pleased


to add someone with his knowledge and breadth
of lending and financial experience to oversee our
Commercial Lending Division.
Throughout his career, Strauss has been actively
involved in many community organizations. He
is currently a member of the Board of Managers at
the Andover/North Andover, Mass., YMCA, serves
on the Tom Sager Golf Classic Committee and is
on the Board of Directors for the Haverhill, Mass.,
Exchange Club. Over the years, he has received
numerous awards and accolades including the
Salem Exchange Clubs Exchangite of the Year,
the Distinguished Club President Award and
the Greater Haverhill Chamber of Commerce
Ambassador of the Year Award.
Strauss resides in Massachusetts with his
wife and two children. He enjoys spending his
leisure time with his family, as well as golfing and
coaching various youth sports.

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Salem Community Patriot | August 28, 2015 - 3

Tuscan Kitchen/Market Graduates Seven Junior Chefs

Staff photos by Doug Robinson

by Doug Robinson
Students of Tuscan Kitchen/Markets Scuola Culinaria learned
the essentials and disciplines to work as a team, grow in personal
confidence, and most importantly, learn the value of two words,
Behind You Chef! laughs Chef Eddie.
Today is graduation. These kids have been with me for the past
seven weeks and I am teary eyed at their successes. I have watched
them grow as they learned the disciplines required in team building.
In the kitchen, it is all about team work.
The graduation assignment for these seven students was to
prepare an elaborate meal that was to be served at $100 per plate to
32 donors at the Salem Boys & Girls Club. The monies earned were
to be used as a fundraising activity for the club.
Students learned about measurements, food quality, kitchen
safety, chopping, sauntering, making bread, seasoning, searing,
reading recipes, and most importantly, kitchen safety and cleaning
continued Chef Eddie.

Junior Chef Jack Lacey serves up the appetizer, toasted quattro formaggi ravioli
with San Manzano tomato sauce and shaved Parmigiano Granchio.

The graduation luncheon menu for the students of Scuola Culinaria


served at the Salem Boys & Girls Club

Tuscan-style lump crab cake with toasted garlic,


Italian bread crumb and lemon Aioli

In the kitchen, the Junior Chefs, dressed in Tuscan Kitchen Chef


Jackets, were separated into teams, as
would be done at Tuscan Kitchen.
The teams were responsible for their
specific portion of the luncheon meal.
Each team was required to continually
communicate with the other teams, so
that all in the kitchen were on the same
page.
The lengthy and detailed menu
required the students to learn mixing,
measurements, texture, timing, and
presentation. Luncheon dishes were
served with the precision and excellence
associated with Tuscan Kitchen.
Every discipline required in the
purchase, preparation, and final
presentation of the individual course
selections was handled by the students.
This is one of our best classes ever,
commented Joe Faro, owner of Tuscan
Kitchen and Tuscan Market. For the
past three years, kids from the Salem
Boys & Girls Club have given up their
The graduating class of 2015 of Tuscan Kitchen/Tuscan Market Scuola Culinaria, with owner Joe Faro (gray shirt)
summer in the sun and have committed
and Executive Chef Eddie showing appreciation.
themselves to the teachings of our
Executive Chef Eddie and his fantastic
team of highly talented chefs.

Canobie Lake Park Entertains NH


Foster Families with Special Day

Deposit Now For


Significant Savings

Courtesy photo

submitted by Mary Frances Renner


Sunday, Aug. 16,
was a very special day
for NH foster children
and their families.
Canobie Lake Park
hosted an estimated
800 children and their
families for the Second
Annual NH Foster
Family Day. Families
enjoyed the nearly 85
rides and attractions,
some for their first
time. For over 100
years, Canobie Lake
Park has delighted
children of all ages
with exciting rides and
attractions, beautiful
gardens and fabulous
shows. For many local
Representatives from Canobie Lake Park and the State of NH on Canobie Lake Parks
folks, its the highlight
NH Foster Family Day. From left: Carl Bernie, Anthony Bernie, Jr., Raymond Captell,
of their summer. For
Suzanne Captell-Farr, Mary Frances Renner, Senate President Chuck Morse,
these foster children,
Kathy Companion, Lorraine Bartlett, Chris Nicoli, and Tim Pears.
it was a day they will
always remember.
Its one of the
ways we can show New Hampshire that we love New Hampshire, said Chris Nicoli, marketing &
entertainment manager of Canobie Lake Park. Chris worked with Mary Frances Renner, local foster care
advocate and Kathy Companion, foster care manager for the Department of Health and Human Services
of New Hampshire, to make this day possible.
The true heroes here are the owners of the park with their love for children. The owners and Chris
Nicoli worked with us throughout the Memorial Day weekend to plan this event. We are fortunate that
they are fulfilling the dreams of the foster children of New Hampshire with this visit to the park. It was a
day in a difficult life for these children that they got to be normal and just have fun, added Renner.
Senate President Chuck Morse presented a citation from Governor Maggie Hassan to Canobie Lake
Park in recognition of their generosity toward the foster families.
The New Hampshire
Department of Health and
Human Services, the largest
agency state government, is
responsible for the health,
safety and well being of the
citizens of New Hampshire.
DHHS provides services for
individuals, children, families
and seniors and administers
programs and services such as
mental health, developmental
disability, substance abuse
and public health. This
is accomplished through
partnerships with families,
community groups, private
providers, other state and
local government entities, and
many citizens throughout the
state who help make New
Hampshire a special place in
which to live.
For additional information on
the Department of Health and
Human Services, go to www.
dhhs.nh.gov. For information
about foster care in NH,
contact Kathy Companion at
KCompanion@dhhs.state.nh.us.

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4 - August 28, 2015 | Salem Community Patriot

The Word Around Town...


Letters to our Editor

Put it in Perspective
During the first Republican candidate debate on August 6, Carly Fiorina
said, Hillary Clinton lies about Benghazi, she lied about emails, she is still
defending Planned Parenthood, and she is still her partys frontrunner.
Hillary certainly doesnt need me to defend her, but Id like to comment
on Republican hypocrisy. How can they claim to be pro-life with their
persistent violations of the 5th Commandment? To survive and prosper
families need a living wage, full time employment with benefits as opposed
to part time jobs without benefits, health insurance, affordable housing, and
affordable education, all, of which, are in scant supply and anathema to our
elected Republicans. The Republican record on these issues is very clear.
The only thing they want to cut more than the items on this list are the taxes
on the wealthy. Their trickle-down economic policies are no basis for a prolife platform.
With respect to Benghazi, the Republican-led House Intelligence
Committee report, which was the umpteenth investigation into the attack,
found no wrongdoing by any administration officials nor did it find anyone
intentionally gave misleading information. Furthermore, allegations such
as a CIA response team being told to stand down were all found to be
false. OK, Hillary Clinton used a personal email account when she was
Secretary of State, but so did Republican Secretaries of State Colin Powell
and Condoleezza Rice. Hillary was no longer Secretary of State when the
law requiring official emails from personal accounts to be forwarded to an
official government email went into effect.
The current Justice Department investigation is looking to see if any
information was classified after it was sent; it is not looking for any
wrongdoing. The Republican establishment, however, sees an opportunity
to fabricate the impression of someone who is less than honest and has
something to hide. Its shades of Benghazi all over again. They see creating
a perception, repeating it often, embellishing it, and ignoring facts that dont
support it as a way to win elections, so, along with Benghazi, expect it to be
their mantra right up until the general election.
Scott Abercrombie, Salem

Is the Answer a Strong Conservative


Republican?
After reading Dee Lewiss letter published August 14 it appears she is a
little confused. It was a Republican controlled Congress that paved the way
for passing the 19th Amendment giving women the right to vote in 1920.
It was Republicans who worked with President Johnson to pass the Civil
Rights Act of 1964. That landmark piece of civil rights legislation outlawed
discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin and was
opposed by many Democrats.
Lets take a brief look at how Democrats treat women. Remember Ted
Kennedy and Chappaquiddick? He stood for Mary Jo Kopechne didnt he?
And who can forget the sexual misconduct allegations against the darling of
the Democratic Party, Bill Clinton himself. Bernie Sanders, the Presidential
candidate from Vermont, wrote an essay several decades ago describing
in detail women who fantasized about being gang raped. If you want to
know how truly disgusting the essay is just Google Bernie Sanders, there are
many articles relative to this essay. If this had been written by a Republican
only God knows what the uproar would have been. But because he is a
Democrat ... Silence.
Lets look at Hillary Clinton. How does she treat women? Did she go

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after Bill to get help with his sexual issues? No, she mounted character
assassinations against the women who filed the complaints. For Paula Jones
we had a bimbo eruption, for Juanita Broaddrick we had trailer park
trash and for Monica Lewinsky, well lets just say we had the truth because
the blue dress never went to the dry cleaners. By the way, next time Hillary
is in town why not ask her why she pays the men on her staff more than
the women? And how about her support for female babies that Planned
Parenthood is selling the body parts of?
Ms. Lewis makes several statements beginning with I want a president
who ... She wants a President who will make walking on the streets safe
yet supports one who fills our streets with criminals. Wants to make her
own healthcare decisions yet clings to Obamacare that deprives her of
that right. Wants equal pay yet supports Presidential candidates who pay
women less. She wants her children and grandchildren well educated yet
supports government programs that have been dumbing down our children
for over 40 years. She wants our country to be a world leader yet supports
an Administration that has been an embarrassment both nationally and
internationally. She wants our veterans respected and cared for yet supports
an Administration with no respect for veterans and has them dying waiting
for treatment at VA hospitals and clinics while billions of taxpayer dollars go
to illegal aliens.
Maybe none of the Republican candidates stood out to her because they
all (even the RINOs) stand head and shoulders above the Democrats.
In all honesty, after reading the bullets, I want a president who ... it
appears she wants a strong Conservative Republican (like Ted Cruz) to
replace the Democratic Presidential disaster of the last seven years.
Patrick Bick, Salem

Undermining the Fabric of a Sound Society


Most people would agree that if you do not stand for freedom in America,
you will fall for anything. The current thinking among those of the liberal
bent and philosophy teaches brainwashing methods in our schools by some
teachers in authority and a public discourse that we can do what we want as
long as it feels right, but must be political correct.
This trend among many is to foster a society which has no regard for
the consequences of huge government debt, support for welfare illegal
aliens, disdain for the unborn, disregard for freedom of religion, even your
right to stand your ground to protect your family. Liberally they support
illegal smoking, excessive drinking programs. Thus, promoting of these
liberal laws by fostering unchecked welfare, extreme liberal laws of political
correction and sanctuary cites. Causing taxation without representation of
honest citizens in their communities. Which can all lead to morally corrupt
expensive disasters for a civil society.
It seems that the present Obama administration just says, Just move
along, there is nothing to see here. Yet, we know they continue to have
scandal after scandal, FBI, IRS, Fast and Furious Gun smuggling, and
Obama Care, just to name a few. We Americans want honest government
for all. Not a destructive nor lesser credible government like we presently
have and candidate Hillary Clinton is sure to bring upon us even more
harmful problems, if elected!
I believe if a person feels the need to engage in these activities under the
U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights so be it! However, the laws need to be
enforced and made stronger to protect the innocent people that are being
harmed in the name of liberalism and a corrupt big government.
We see every day this liberal way of life slowly destroying America, by

undermining the fabric of a sound society. What needs to be said, would


President Kennedy or Martin Luther King have endorsed their so-called
Democratic outrage of the First Amendment? I believe not. They were {or
free speech! Unless we turn back to believe in One nation under God.
With Liberty and Freedom of speech for all. We as a nation will continue
to be under attack by terrorism and forces of progressive evil founded by
liberalisms disastrous thinking.
Ed Brooks, Salem

At Some Point Truth will Win out


It is becoming increasingly obvious that the Republican Party is going to
make trust a major issue in the coming national elections. Trustworthy
is often defined as reliable and predictable. Using this definition it would
appear that the Republican Party could be trusted. For example, all 17
Republican presidential candidates can be trusted to destroy the Affordable
Care Act. This is almost a prerequisite for running in the primary. They
can also be counted on reliably to replace Medicare with medical savings
accounts, a euphemism for patients pay all medical costs from their
retirement savings. Republicans can be confidently predicted to eliminate
the EPA, Planned Parenthood and the Department of Education. Whoever
the Republican nominee is you can be reliably confident that climate change
will be ignored. Republicans in addition to not believing in the science of
climate change also are completely unaware of the economic consequences.
The fact that we as a nation will have to spend tens of billions to repair the
damage done by climate change does not seem to register with the GOP. We
have already spent half a billion trying to put out fires in the new California
desert.
Hillary Clinton can be fully trusted to support and improve the
Affordable Care Act, Medicare, and education from pre-school through
college. She already has a long record of accomplishments as First Lady and
U.S. Senator in support of traditional Democratic values. Here are just a
few examples of policies that Hillary can be trusted on.
1) Hillary backed the Affordable Care Act on day 1 of her presidential
campaign asking Republicans to back the law after a 6-3 affirmative
vote from the Supreme Court. She also did substantial work on
health care issues as First Lady, which led to the evolution of the ACA.
Hillary was also instrumental in expanding the State Childrens Health
Insurance Program, now called CHIP.
2) Hillary will support capping carbon pollution recognizing not only
climate science but also the necessity of taking action.
3) Hillary is a supporter of early childhood education, advocating
transforming daycare for 4 year olds from a holding area so parents can
work into a quality educational opportunity.
4) She cosponsored the Lily Ledbetter Fair Pay Act demonstrating reliable
support for eliminating gender discrimination.
On a final note, I would like to know from Republicans the specifics of
what she is supposedly hiding on her email server, she has been cleared of
any wrongdoing on Benghazi by three different Congressional committees
and she has implemented all recommended security enhancements at
embassies across the world. The RNC is spending tens of millions of dollars
on character assassination carried out by their propaganda machine also
known as FOX News. At some point truth will win out.
John Mosto, Salem

Calling for Bipartisan Cooperation on Budgets


to Address Heroin Crisis
submitted by the Ofce of U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen
New Hampshire Governor Maggie Hassan and U.S. Senator
Jeanne Shaheen (D-N.H.) held a press conference Aug. 3 at the
Belknap County Recovery Court in Laconia calling for bipartisan
cooperation at the federal, state and local levels to tackle the crisis
of heroin and opioid abuse in New Hampshire. They focused on
the need to responsibly fund prevention and treatment programs in
the federal and state budgets.
Their call comes as Republicans in Washington have proposed
drastic cuts to programs that would help address the heroin and
opioid abuse crisis, while those
in Concord have failed to offer a
counter proposal to the governors
compromise proposal that includes
an additional $5.9 million to fight
heroin and substance abuse.
We must work together across
party lines at the state, federal and
local levels every day to combat
the heroin and substance abuse
crisis, which is having a devastating
effect on all of our communities,
our economic well-being and
people from all walks of life, Gov.
Hassan said. I have presented a
fiscally responsible, compromise
budget proposal that includes $5.9
million in additional funds for
prevention and treatment over the
Committee of Conference budget,
including the funding necessary
to move forward with a drug court
in Manchester. My compromise
budget proposal would also
ensure that the funding is available
for our bipartisan health care
expansion program if and when the
legislature reauthorizes is it, which
is the single most important step
we can take to help individuals
access treatment and to encourage
providers to expand substance

abuse programs in our state.


The crisis of heroin and opioid abuse is the most urgent public
health challenge facing our state, said Shaheen. Responding
to this crisis requires an investment in prevention, treatment and
recovery programs that have proven to work. Its imperative that
we have bipartisan cooperation in Concord and Washington to
make the resources available for programs tackling the heroin crisis.
Today, Im calling on my Republican colleagues in the Senate to
begin negotiations on our federal and state budgets and work with
us to find the funds needed for programs to address this threat to the
Granite States health and wellbeing.
Hassan and Shaheen were joined by Laconia Police Chief
Chris Adams, Judge James Carroll of the Laconia District Court,
Senior Director for Substance Misuse and Behavioral Health for
the Governors Office, Jack Wozmak, and Superior Court Chief
Justice Tina Nadeau. The press conference took place at the New
Hampshire Circuit Court District Division in Laconia, which hosts
the Belknap County Recovery Court.
Last month, Gov. Hassan presented a compromise budget
proposal that would strengthen efforts to combat the heroin crisis,
providing $5.9 million in additional funds over the Committee of
Conference budget for substance abuse prevention and treatment.
Following a recommendation by Senior Director for Substance
Abuse and Behavioral Health Jack Wozmak, the compromise
proposal also moves up extension of substance abuse benefits to
the existing Medicaid population to January 2016, and provides
additional funds to support other efforts, such as a drug court in
the City of Manchester. It also includes funds for the legislature to
collect data on the states bipartisan health care expansion program
and ensures that funds are available to move forward if the program
is reauthorized at a later date.
In the U.S. Senate, every Republican senator voted for a budget
that is going to result in severe cuts to federal substance abuse
treatment programs. Working under this austere budget, the
Senate appropriations committee has proposed cutting funding
for substance abuse treatment under the Substance Abuse and
Mental Health Services Administration by nearly $130 million.
That includes a $50 million cut to the Substance Abuse Prevention
and Treatment block grant, which is an important resource for
New Hampshire programs. Senator Shaheen strongly opposed the
Republican budget as well as the drastic cuts to programs important
to New Hampshire that have been proposed as a result.

Criminal Mischief Spree


under Investigation
submitted by Salem Police Department
Salem Police are investigating a criminal
mischief/vandalism spree that occurred on Friday,
Aug. 14 on Norwood Road. A total of 30 victims
had their property spray painted overnight.
Homes, cars, and mailboxes were targeted the

length of Norwood Road.


The Salem Police Department is seeking help
from the public in identifying suspect(s). Anyone
with any information is encouraged to contact the
Salem Police Department at 893-1911.

Salem Community Patriot | August 28, 2015 - 5

Good for the Community


Your Hometown Community Calendar

Obituary
Headers
1

Tuesday, September 1
Knitting with Maria, every Tuesday from
2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Maria Delpin, expert
knitter, will be leading a series of knitting
classes just for kids ages 8 and up. Come
to the Kelley Library to learn to knit or to improve
your skills. Needles and yarn will be provided,
but you are welcome to bring your own size 10
needles and worsted weight yarn. New students
interested in attending should contact Brittany
Tuttle by phone at 898-7064.

st

Wednesday September 2
Salem NH Science Fiction and Fantasy
nd Book
Group at the Kelley Library from 7 to
8:30 p.m. This months title for the Salem
Science Fiction and Fantasy Book Group
is The Moon is a Harsh Mistress, by Robert
Heinlein. Copies of the book are available through
the library. New and drop in members are always
welcome. Contact Vicki Lukas at 898-7064 or
vlukas@kelleylibrary.org.

7th

Monday, September 7
Town Hall closed for the Labor Day
Holiday

9th

Wednesday, September 9
Non-fiction Book Club at the Kelley
Library from 7 to 8:30 p.m. This months
title is 12 Years a Slave by Katherine Boo.

Copies of the book are available at the library.


New participants welcome! Contact Paul Giblin at
898-7064 or pgiblin@kelleylibrary.org.
Friday, September 11
Movie Night at the Kelley Library,
6:30 to 8:45 p.m. This months film will
be The Trouble with Harry, directed
by Alfred Hitchcock and featuring Jerry
Mathers (!) and Fred Gwynne, among many others.
Contact Paul Giblin at 898-7064 or email pgiblin@
kelleylibrary.org.

1th

201 5

August

these were later reconfigured to serve as


troop transports. This talk will focus on the
design of the ships and their role in the war.
Robin will also discuss aspects of model
ship-building. His scale model of a Liberty
Ship will be on hand for reference.
Saturday, September 19 & Sunday,
September 20
Its time for Salemfest 2015!
This event is spread out over
several locations throughout town. It
benefits charitable organizations, providing
an opportunity to show the good work they
do, recruit new members, and for many, its
a chance to do some fundraising. Watch the
Good for the Community section in an
upcoming edition for the schedule of events.

Obituaries1

9th

Everylifetimehasastory

Saturday, September 12
The Department of Public Works will
th
hold its yearly Household Hazardous
Waste Day. This will be held from 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at the DPW, 21 Cross St., Salem.
For additional information call 890-2150.

12

Thursday, September 17
Lecture on the Liberty Ships of World
th
War II with Robin Neill. Join us at the
Kelley Library from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for our
first K.L.A.S lecture of the 2015-16 season.
We are pleased to welcome Robin Neill for a talk
on the history of Liberty Ships. Robin is a local
maritime historian and skilled model-shipbuilder.
In the short time between 1941 and 1943, U.S.
shipyards built nearly 3,000 Liberty Ships to meet
Allied cargo transportation needs. A number of

17

Obituaries

2 column

Wednesday, September 30
Kelley Book Group, 7 to 8:30 p.m.
This months book is Moon Tiger by
Penelope Lively. Copies of the book are
available at the library. This Book Group
meets monthly on the last Wednesday of the
month, and is facilitated by Joan Fardella. Contact
Audrey LaRoche at 898-7064 or email alaroche@
kelleylibrary.org.

0th

Everylifetimehasastory

School

Starts!

Saturday, October 3
Annual Fall Fair Fundraiser at
Salemhaven Rehab/Nursing Center, 23
Geremonty Dr., Salem, indoors from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Local artisans, white elephant
table, baked goods, great food, kids scavenger
hunt, face painting, live music with Bob Baker
from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and Don Smith from
12:45 to 1:45 p.m. Were Celebrating our 35th
Anniversary!

3rd

3 column

Obituaries

Salem Community PatriotEverylifetimehasastory


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Obituaries

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Your Salem Community Patriot is delivered every other week to every home and business in Salem. If you do not receive your paper please let our office know at 880-1516.

Obituaries

Everylifetimehasastory

Patricia R. (ONeil) Kinney

Linda A. (Sabor) Newell

Patricia R. (ONeil) Kinney, 73, of Salem, died Aug. 21, 2015, at the Community
Hospice House in Merrimack.
She was born in Lawrence, Mass., where she grew up and attended schools, and
graduated from Lawrence High School. She was a resident of Salem for the past 44
years.
Patricia was a Stress Technician for Southern NH Medical Center in Nashua. She
loved her job and working with her patients. She also loved to volunteer and donate
to the Salem Animal Rescue League. She attended Mary Queen of Peace Church in
Salem. She enjoyed gardening and loved walking her dog Buddy. At the age of 70,
Patricia went skydiving with her son.
She is survived by her beloved husband, Peter Kinney of Salem; children, Christine
Kinney and her husband David Coldren of Richmond, Va., Michael and his wife Maria Lavery of Salem,
Brian Lavery of Pennsylvania, and Jennifer and her husband Rob Cote of Nashua; brother, Joseph ONeil
of Salem, Mass.; sister, Carol Doyle of Nashua; six grandchildren and, several nieces and nephews
Funeral services will be private for the family.
Donations, in lieu of flowers, may be made to the Salem Animal Rescue League, 4 SARL Dr., Salem,
NH 03079
Arrangements are in the care of the Douglas & Johnson Funeral Home, 214 Main St., Salem. To send a
message of condolence to the family, please view the obituary at www.douglasandjohnson.com.

Linda A. (Sabor) Newell, 66, of Salem, died Aug. 4, 2015, at her home.
She was born in Methuen, Mass., where she grew up and was educated, and
graduated from Tenney High School in 1967. She was a resident of Salem for the
past 42 years.
Linda was a retired Tax Examiner for the Internal Revenue Service in Andover,
Mass. She also worked part time at the Auto Auction in Londonderry and worked
seasonal for H&R Block.
Linda enjoyed walking her Grand Puppy Callie Ann every day. She loved
traveling the world with her best friend, her husband. She took great care of her
mother and brother in their later years. Most of all Linda loved taking care of her
family and would always be there to help anyone. Her greatest accomplishment was her children, David
and Heather.
She was the daughter of the late Stephen and Anna (Gargas) Sabor and sister of the late Warren Sabor.
She is survived by her beloved husband, Charles Newell of Salem; son, David and his wife Rebecca
(Russo) Newell of Wells, ME; daughter, Heather Newell and her companion Greg Iworsky of Salem;
sisters, Frances Bergeron and her companion Richard Savory of Londonderry, and Sonia Grieco of
Methuen, Mass.; three nieces and three nephews.
Funeral services were held Aug. 18 at the Douglas & Johnson Funeral Home, 214 Main St., Salem,
followed by burial in Pine Grove Cemetery, Salem.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Tinnitus Association at www.ata.org.
To send a message of condolence to the family, please view the obituary at www.douglasandjohnson.
com.

Alois J. Tittmann
Alois Al J. Tittmann of Salem passed away of cancer complications on Aug. 13,
2015. He was 73.
Born in Manhattan, New York City, N.Y., on Sept. 5, 1941, his parents, Catharine
and Louis, were German/Austrian migrs, they adored their handsome son and
called him kleine bua - little boy. He moved to Queens for his elementary
schooling and graduated from Levittown High School in 1959. He volunteered
for the U.S. Air Force and was stationed in Iceland and Otis Air Force Base in
Massachusetts. He met the beautiful Laureen Taylor, a nurse from Taunton, Mass.
They fell in love and their marriage took place in Hempstead, N.Y., in June 1964.
Alois attended business school at New Hampshire College and subsequently
worked for Household Finance Company in various towns in New England. The
last assignment in his financial career was an Assistant Director of Revenue for the
State of New Hampshire. He retired in 2004, and his hard work ethic and devoted
service gained him the Dedicated Service Award from the state. Alois was an avid
collector of many historic items related to advertising and ephemera of the Salem and
New England area. His early morning breakfasts at Sammy Js always included several
crossword puzzles, which he finished and excelled in. His beloved wife, Reenie, was
always at his side during their 51 year marriage. His talents in the woodcrafts and his natural ability to fix
almost everything are remembered by all.
He leaves two sons, Craig and his wife Heather Tittmann, and Eric Tittmann. He was a devoted
grandfather to his four grandsons, Matthew, Aiden, Taylor and Evan. Brother to Louise Kerz Cullman of
New York City, and her sons, Jonathan and Antony Kerz, adored their country uncle. The Taylor family
of Taunton with subsequent generations expresses deep loss. He will live forever in their memories and
hearts.
Alois courage and spirituality during the final battle against the ravages of disease were inspiring.
We will miss his strong countenance and his close relationship with the beauty and nature of New
Hampshire. He was a fine man, woven of the close tapestry of the American Cloth.
There are no calling hours and services are private for the family. He will be buried with others who
volunteered for their country at the New Hampshire State Veterans Cemetery in Boscawen.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Veterans Assisting Veterans, PO Box 274, Dracut, MA
01826. Arrangements are under the care of Douglas & Johnson Funeral Home, 214 Main St., Salem. To
send a message of condolence to the family, please view the obituary at www.douglasandjohnson.com.

Wasil Shorty Zok


Wasil Shorty Zok, 92, of Salem, died Aug. 17, 2015, at Greystone Farms in
Salem. Shorty was a quiet, modest man who avoided personal attention. He was
born Feb. 21, 1923, in Lawrence, Mass., to Jacob Zok and Justyna Huzar. His family
and oldest friends knew him as Shorty.
He was preceded in death by his siblings, Nicholas, John and Anastasia Balavitch
(all of Lawrence); and his nephew, John Balavitch (Salem).
Wasil made a career in the military, joining the Navy after graduating from
Lawrence High School in 1942. He was a veteran of World War II and served for 22
years. At the time of his discharge in 1964, he held the rank of Chief Petty Officer.
The next 21 years were spent working for the IRS in Andover, Mass.
Wasil was an avid reader of newspapers, both local and national, and would make
daily trips to the Lawrence Public Library. He enjoyed cooking and his pierogies and
potato pancakes were family favorites.
He is survived by his niece, Diane Banda of San Francisco, Calif.; Carolyn Balavitch
(wife of his nephew John); and great-nieces and nephew, Lauren and Stacy Balavitch
of Salem and Sasha Banda of San Francisco.
The family is forever grateful to the amazing staff at Greystone Farm at Salem for the compassionate
care they showed to him, especially during these past few weeks, and to the hospice care from Life
Choice who assisted the staff at
Greystone Farm with his care.
At Wasils request, funeral
arrangements and burial are
private.
Douglas & Johnson Funeral
Home, 214 Main St., Salem, has
care of the arrangements. To send
214 Main Street, Salem, NH
a message of condolence to the
family, please view the obituary
www.douglasandjohnson.com
at www.douglasandjohnson.com.

DOUGLAS & JOHNSON


FUNERAL HOME, INC.
& Cremation Services

(603)898-8848

Susan Douglas Hopkins


J.Tyler Douglas

Robert S. Carrier
James L. Johnson(1959 - 2008)

6 - August 28, 2015 | Salem Community Patriot

by Bob Gibbs
Governor Chris Christie
made his way to Salem once
again. This time he held a town
hall meeting, sponsored by
the Greater Salem Chamber of
Commerce, for a packed crowd
at Saydes Bar and Grill.
In front of many local
politicians, Governor Christie
gave a short talk about his plans
for the country. With the need
for better jobs, strengthening
of the military, and replacing
the Affordable Care Act, the
presidential candidate made his
pitch for votes in the upcoming
Governor Christie fields questions about veterans benefits and Social Security expansion.
New Hampshire Presidential
Primary.
Taking questions from
Selectman Pat Hargreaves has a laugh with the governor.
the audience, one of the
first questioners was Salem
Selectman Pat Hargreaves.
Selectman Hargreaves asked
about veterans benefits for
those veterans, such as himself,
who were never in a war zone
or a declared wartime.
The governor stated that he
feels the current administration
has done very little to fix
the problems at the Veterans
Administration. He said
his plan for veteran services
Gov. Chris Christie speaks to the crowd as Greater Salem Chamber of Commerce
would be to give the veterans,
President Donna Morris listens to the candidate
including non-wartime veterans,
health care cards that would
charter schools to create competition in education
more money
allow the vet to go to any hospital, doctor, or
systems and eliminating the medical device tax of
through higher
treatment center in the country.
the ACA.
taxes would
Other topics discussed included the cost of
Salem Farmers Market founder Jane Lang asked
just give the
Gov. Chris Christie addresses the crowd at Saydes in Salem.
higher education, which he feels needs to be fixed
the candidate about expanding social security
government
at the school level itself. First the schools must
wont get it.
in order to protect the seniors that have worked
more monies
disclose what the students are paying for and to
Salem resident Pat Alicea, who listened to
many years and now need the protection of the
to waste on other things. His plan is to raise the
eliminate what the students dont need to take for
the candidate, said Hes a good speaker, with
social security system. Christie told her that he
age of retirement by one month for the next 24
their degrees.
good ideas for a Republican. I usually vote
believes the social security system can be fixed,
years and implementing a plan that if you dont
Also, Gov. Christie discussed eliminating
Democrat, but Ill consider him.
but not by adding more funds to the pool. Adding
need the benefit of a Social Security check you
mandatory union membership, empowering more

Staff Photos by Bob Gibbs

NJ Gov. Chris Christie Holds a Town Hall Meeting at Saydes Bar and Grill

Teresa Kurman Captures Yard of the Month with her Creativity


planting, she states that her husband
is a big help. The gardens border the
perimeter of their home and line their
property boundaries. Their fenced
in vegetable garden is surrounded by
alternating peonies and hostas. They
have created a dramatic backdrop of blue
spruce to the back yard garden. One
small garden features a water fountain,
with the front garden displaying statues.
The Salem Garden Club is always on
the lookout for candidates for the Yard
of the Month and welcomes you to call
Meta Karpowicz at 893-3297 if you
would like your yard to be considered or
know someone whose yard would make
a good candidate.

Courtesy photo

submitted by Lisa Dumont


The Salem Garden Club recently
awarded its August Yard of the Month
honors to Teresa Kurman. The prestigious
award has been presented monthly, from
May to October, for several years to
residential gardens that meet the list of
Salem Garden Club criteria.
It is always a pleasure to recognize
someone for the hard work and creativity
that goes into creating a beautiful yard,
stated Meta Karpowicz, committee
member.
The Kurmans have been in their home
for 15 years and started creating and
planting their gardens immediately.
Although Teresa does most of the

Lions Club Offers Chance for Evening of Elegance at Searles Castle

THIRD GENERATION

Tickets are available by contacting Tina White


at tinawhitern@comcast.net. Tickets will also be
available at Salemfest on Saturday, Sept. 19. The
winner will be announced at the Salem Lions Club
Annual Fall Social on Thursday, Oct. 1, at Harris
Pelham Inn. This is the third year that the Kolifrath
family has generously donated this dinner to the
Salem Lions Club.
All proceeds from the dinner raffle will be put
toward local projects such as hunger walks, local
food pantries, food baskets for the
needy, fuel assistance, childhood
EXPERIENCE
diabetes, eyeglasses and hearing
aids for those in need, as well as
other community projects.

PLUS PAVING
SEALCOATING

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FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

A NAME YOU CAN TRUST

SALEM, NH
www.apluspaving.net

603-893-0092

For more information about the Annual Fall


Social dinner and raffle, contact Tina White at
tinawhitern@comcast.net or Karen Taube at
karentaube@comcast.net.
Situated on a hill and surrounded by stately
trees, Searles Castle at Windham offers an
environment of beauty and serenity. The castle
was built under the direction of Edward F. Searles,
an interior decorator and antique collector. It
was completed in 1915 at a cost estimated in
excess of $1.2 million. Some of the architectural
details include carved oak paneling and marble
fireplaces.

Great Yards Start Here.


Call

898-2236

Screened Loam, Round Stone, Sand, Gravel, Bark Mulch


Pick up or Delivery

Courtesy Photo

submitted by Larry Seaman


A $10 donation affords you the chance to win
a private, elegant, multi-course dinner for six
at Searles Castle. This amazing dinner, which
includes a cocktail hour, a guided tour and
flaming desserts, will be graciously hosted by
Manager Shaun DeLorey. The winner of this Lions
Club raffle will have the opportunity to learn
all of the historical facts and see the beautiful
architectural details in the guided tour.

Bringing Light into the Darkness!


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Deadline is Tuesday, September 8th

Call 603-880-1516

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911 Tribute Section

This Special Section will honor


all those who sacrificed for our country.
It will run Friday Sept. 11th.

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Salem Community Patriot | August 28, 2015 - 7

2
SCHOOL
How Parents can Simplify Students
Transition to College Life

Experience The Magic of Dance!

youngsters name, and insist that he or she start


paying for his or her expenses via these accounts. Resist the urge to give high school kids
gas money or money for shopping trips if they
have already spent their allowances so they
can learn how to effectively manage money
between paydays. In addition, teach kids about
the right and wrong ways to use credit cards,
including the importance of paying balances in
full and on time.
Let kids handle more standard responsibilities. Adults tend to take more mundane
responsibilities like making doctors appointments or grocery shopping for granted. But kids
likely have no idea how to handle such tasks.
Parents can encourage their high school seniors
to make their own medical appointments. In
addition, take kids along on grocery shopping trips, explaining how to find sale items
and which foods to buy and which to avoid.
Nutrition is not always foremost on the minds
of college freshmen, but those who understand
the importance of healthy diets are more likely
to buy nutritious meals than junk food.
Emphasize time management. Todays high
schoolers are busier than ever before, so many
may already be prepared for the juggling act
that is college life. But college students have more free
time than their high school counterparts, so parents can
emphasize the importance of managing
that free time wisely as opposed to spending it lounging on the couch or napping.
The transition from high school to college can be both exciting and difficult. But
parents can get a head start on that transition by encouraging their youngsters to be
more independent during their final year of
high school.

College is the first taste of true independence many


young students experience. Whereas mom and dad were
always around to make sure kids were out the door on
time and homework was done, that safety blanket is no
longer there once kids move into their dorm rooms.
The transition to college life can be exciting. But while
students typically welcome that transition with open arms,
parents often worry about how their children will handle
their suddenly more independent life. Parents who want to
help their kids make as smooth a transition to college life
as possible can take steps during their childrens senior
year of high school to help them adjust to their new surroundings and responsibilities more easily.
Let kids y solo on school day mornings. New college students have to make many adjustments
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That marks a nearly 3 percent increase from the preceding year, but its still a
considerable bargain when
compared to the tuition
and fee costs full-time, outof-state students attending
four-year public colleges
will have to pay. Such students paid $22,958 for the
2014-15 school year, a
3.3 percent hike from the
year before. Such figures
do not include the cost of
room and board, which
averaged roughly $9,800
for the 2014-15 school
year at public four-year
colleges (in-state and
out-of-state). Private, nonprofit, four-year colleges
remained considerably
more expensive than their
public counterparts, costing students an average
of more than $42,000 per
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10

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8 - August 28, 2015 | Salem Community Patriot

Tuscan Italian Car Offers Peek at Luxury


by Jon Tripp
On Sunday, Aug. 24, Tuscan Kitchen
hosted its third annual Italian Car Show in
the Tuscan Village Plaza with more than
60 European sports cars on display around
the plaza. While the majority of the cars
were from Italian manufacturers including
Ferrari, Lamborghini, Maserati, and Fiat,
other European manufacturers such as
Porsche, Mercedes, and Spyker were also well
represented. The day included live jazz in the
plaza, food and wine tastings on the Tuscan
Market patio and a special owners dinner in
the Tuscan Kitchen restaurant.
Amy Healey samples some of the wines at the tasting booth.

Staff photos by Jon Tripp

Rosso Corsa (translation: Red Running) is still the most popular color for Ferraris.
Brendan, Ty,
and Avalyn
Healey take
one last
look inside a
car before
the rain
moves in.

Ron and
Nick
Dimambro
check out a
2007 Spyker
from the
Netherlands.

Head valet for the day, Joe Faro helps guide a late comer into one of the last available spaces.

Joe Faro was happy to rev the engine of one of his


Lamborghinis for the audience.

Planning Board Update

Tuscan Brands owner Joe Faros personal cars were the center of attention.

One Community....

Four Levels of Care

Rehabilitation

Private suites
State-of-the-art rehab gym

by Bob Gibbs
New Business:
1. Meissner Subdivision - Preliminary hearing
for lot line adjustment at 12 and 16 School
St., Map 75, Lots 1623 and 1624. Property
owners request to transfers 10,000 square
feet from the lot 16 School St. to the lot on 12
School St.
Waivers are now required to move an existing
driveway for a soon to be re-built home at the
12 School St. location. The board approved the
waiver 7-0.
2. Curry Subdivision - Preliminary hearing for
2-lot subdivision at 10 Hill St., Map 81,
Lot 1232. Owner requests to subdivide the
property on 10 Hill St. into two residential
lots. The new lot will have its frontage on
Asbury Street with the address of 7 Asbury St.
The waiver is required due to the lots are being
divided into two 10,000 square foot lots where
a minimum of 25,000 square feet. The board
approved the waiver 7-0.
3. Coffee Factory Site Plan - Public hearing
for change-of-use (50 seat coffee shop) at
92 Cluff Crossing Rd., Map 117, Lot 7880.
Applicant is looking to convert the property
that most recently housed Radio Shack
into a restaurant known as The Coffee
Factory. According to a letter sent to the
Town Planning board, The Coffee Factory
was established in 2008 as a family owner/
operated coffee house in the town of Derry,
N.H. The concept is that people spend a
lot of time at work or at home and a coffee
house is a persons third place to spend time.
The Coffee Factory will offer a full range of
coffee, espressos, fruit smoothies and super
vegetable juice-based beverages. The hours of this
establishment will be Monday through Saturday, 7
a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sundays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
A traffic study was done on the traffic and
parking impact of this retail business being placed
at this location. The study showed the morning
peak of traffic would occur prior to the other
businesses opening. The board suggested to the
petitioner that the property owner add signs to
the plaza directing customers to the parking that
is located in the rear of the plaza. It was also
suggested that the property owner attempt to add
a new entrance / exit to the property. The board
approved the plans 7-0.
4. Desjardins Subdivision - Preliminary hearing
for two-lot subdivision at 1 Goodridge Ave.,
Map 79, Lot 4436. Applicant requests
waivers on the size of the houses on both lots
and for the requirement that lot lines must be

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at 90 degree angles to the street for 150 feet.


12 South St. resident Rosanne Nowak spoke
to the board regarding the plans for this property.
She stated that the previous owner had clear
cut all of the trees from the property and it is
just coming back to what it was. She asked that
the board keep in mind the essence of this rural
neighbor when making decisions on this and
future waivers. The board approved the waivers
7-0.
5. Fun Trust Site Plan - Public hearing for
revised site plan (sign setback) at 402-412
South Broadway, Map 143, Lot 192. The
applicant requested a conditional use permit
from section 7:2 sign ordinance that requires
that signs be 20 feet from the ROW line of
S. Broadway. The location of the current
freestanding Honda dealership sign is 17.7
feet.
According to the developer, the sign builder
made a mistake in the placement of the Honda
sign. They asked for a waiver to the 20-foot
requirement due to the sign, in its current position
is well of the street and not a hindrance to foot or
vehicle traffic. The board approved the waiver 7-0
In other business that was presented to the
board by Planning Director Ross Moldoff:
Owners of the property at 26 South Broadway,
which formerly housed the Stateline Ticket
Agency, wish to use the building for dual retail
purposes. The building has approximately 1,300
square feet, which will be used as a functional
retail store. The operators intend to sell a
combination of home goods such as vacuums,
coffee makers, and blenders. Along with these
items apparel and electronics will be sold.
87 Lowell Road Photovoltaic Array.
ReEnergy Holdings, LLC are proposing to
develop a solar array on the property located at
87 Lowell Road. This property is located across
the street from the Salem Icenter. The solar array
will encompass 6.8 acres of an existing landfill.
The energy produced by the array will be used to
meet the energy demands of primary use of the
site which is a construction and demolition waste
processing facility.
The owners of the Rockingham Mall have sent
Moldoff and the planning board a new design
for the sign that is currently at the corner of Cluff
Crossing Road and South Broadway. The sign is
a more modern design with approximately the
same dimensions as the current sign. In the artist
conception drawing of the sign, the sign reads
Rockingham Square. It was suggested that the
property may be in the process of changing its
name.

Salem Community Patriot | August 28, 2015 - 9

Thumbs Up?

Thumbs Down?

Comments expressed in this column are the sole views of those callers and do not reect the views of the Salem Community Patriot or its advertisers. Town and school ofcials encourage
readers to seek out assistance directly to resolve any problems or issues. The Salem Community Patriot editorial staff holds the right to refuse any comment deemed inappropriate.

Thumbs down. Most letters to the editor are


credible, except for Mr. Klessens. He constantly
writes letters that distort reality or
simply parrot the liberal Democrat
propaganda. Boring! His recent
flowery letter on Hillary Clintons
visit to Windham was just another
example of his total ignorance
of what is going on with Hillary
Clinton. Mr. Klessens, everyone
knows, Hillary Clinton is now under
Sat 10 - 5
criminal investigation by the FBI.
Sun 10-4
That wouldnt happen if there were
Mon - Fri
not substantial credible evidence
11 - 5
of criminal activities. Her polls are
plummeting and people now realize
how corrupt she is and cannot be
trusted. Hillary Clinton is in serious
trouble and that is indisputable.

aggressions. Bush lies cost thousands of our


sons and daughters lives and added trillions

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Thumbs down to Salem for


hiring from within to fill the fire
chiefs vacancy. Management 101
will tell you that taking someone
from the ranks and moving them to
a supervisory position after spending years as a
drinking buddy and equal doesnt work. Thats
why the military moves you to another unit when
you get promoted so the inmates dont run the
asylum. Probably would have cost money to do
an outside search so thats why it wasnt done. At
least considering an outsider would have shown if
the in house candidate was qualified.
Thumbs down to Tom Campbell. His outburst
during the public session of the Planning Board
was over the top. Threatening to use his position
on the Conservation Commission is unacceptable
and at the expense of Briarwoods residents.
Being an abutter is one thing, being related to
the property owners is quite another. Talk about
conflicts of interests. The Board of Selectmen
should reevaluate his appointment as part of the
Conservation Commission. Some in this town
believe they are part of the elite. Time to change
that and pronto.

to the US debt. We do not need more lies from


any of the Bush family, Cheney, Wolfowitz and
company. The US must not be conned into more
of their fleecing wars of aggression. The other
16 Republicans are as bad. We wont be fooled
again.
Thumbs down. What a cry-baby Joe Sweeney
is. Somebody criticizes him and he has a hard
time dealing with it. Hey Joe, when you have a
job and pay rent or a mortgage Ill give you a call.
Until then you are Garcia light with a thumbs
down to the both of you.

Thumbs up/Thumbs down. The few people


writing in to the Patriot with letters and the
Thumbs Up/Thumbs Down section supporting
Hillary Clinton; I ask you, do these people
have radios, TVs, or Internet? Are they so
uniformed and clueless, they dont know of all
the criminal investigations Hillary Clinton is
facing. Or, are they so delusional that they block
out all her corruption, fraud,
lies, deception, and money
Customer Friendly Storage, Right at Salems Border!
laundering simply because she
has a D next to her name, so
being a criminal doesnt matter
Small Enough to Know You Large Enough to Help You
to them? If that is their ideology
then these Clinton supporters
Convenient
location

All
ground
level
units
We aarree
would support and admire
Gated
access

Well
lit
at
night
!
p
lp
el
e
H
Heerree to
Surveillance cameras on property
Joseph Stalin if he had a D next
to his name. Unbelievable!

All American Self Storage

www.selfstoragemethuen.com

Thumbs down at all the


construction projects around
Salem. They should use flaggers
255 Hampstead St., Methuen, Ma 978-682-9800
instead of cops. They can do
as good a job as the cops and
probably a better job. Anybody
Thumbs down to the Bush heir. ISIS and
can stand there watching traffic explode in front
the human tragedy in the Middle East is the
of them. God knows they couldnt be any worse
result of Bush corporation lies, and their insane
then what these cops do.
desire to bankrupt the US with pointless military

Thumbs up to Joe Sweeney. Telling me


spending went up across the board is a fallacy
taken out of context that you see is true. I
stopped high school camp from smart young
republicans during the Vietnam War. Your
telephone number is as appealing as Lindsey
Grahams. Trying to teach Graham how to think
is no more appealing than doing it for you. I
dont care to see how many logical fallacies you
can come up with. Stop watching Fox News,
their standard is three or four types of logical
fallacy per fair and balanced position.

Thumbs down. I have read the State


Constitution and it only gives power to the state
legislature to make laws. It does not give any law
making power to any municipality. Nor does it
give the state power to delegate powers to the
town level. So by what authority does the town
municipality rely upon to cite a state agency for
town ordinance violations? Where does the town
get its authority to do anything? Its simply a
corporation like Walmart.

Thumbs down to Barack and his regime and


for the feeble minded followers. This fanatic has
Thumbs up to David Costello. Your concern
nothing but hatred towards to the USA. Look
for human life is an excuse to take over
what has happened to all the major cities and they
womens uteruses! Listen to Pope Francis and
are war zones. Barack wants to expand the war to
take care of
the suburbs.
uteruses after
Wake up,
they are born.
America.
While you are
Do it
Tune-up your furnace or boiler NOW
O
S
at it why not
for your
I
A
L
G
and SAVE on next winters fuel bills
get indignant
children
about the
and your
WE WORK ON ALL TYPES OF HEATING EQUIPMENT!
money taken
childrens
away from US
children.
kids bombing
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Syria, Iraq and
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Afghanistan?
All Brands
Or the millions
High Efficiency Hot Water Boilers , Furnaces & Water Heaters Available the present
in
harmed by
603-635-2012 Senior Discounts 603-204-8581 dictator
the White
US economic
House.
policies and
He
has
ruined
this
once
great
nation.
To all the
sanctions. A holocaust is being perpetrated by the
true Patriots who truly love this country, after the
Kochs pollution machine, hundreds of millions
next election, youll see the Obamas slink out
will be slaughtered by climate change what are
the back door and the great White House will be
you going to do? Pay the US military to protect
fumigated.
you from them?

Save $20 on Oil Burner Tune-Ups


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Unit 7
Salem, NH

Thumbs Up to Denise
Dolloff. I wish I knew how to
get to be the hidden jewel of
the Salem Chamber for her.

Thomas Buja

Thank you for your submissions.


All comments, thumbs up or down,
are anonymous and not written by
the Salem Community Patriot

SALES SERVICE INSTALLATIONS sta. Thumbs comments can be sent


via telephone, 880-1516 or emailed
www.tmbelectric.com to us at thumbs@areanewsgroup.
com. When submitting a Thumbs
comment, please specify that
you would like it printed in the Salem Community
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. This is in response
Patriot. During the election campaign, no comments
to a letter by Dee Lewis in the thumbs up thumbs
will be allowed that are direct endorsements or censure of
down section of the Salem Community Patriot
candidates on the thumbs page. No names are necessary.
of Aug. 14, 2015. She is right on target and I
Please keep negative comments to the issue. Comments
could not agree with her more. She expressed my
should be kept to 100 words or less.
sentiments exactly, but much better than I ever
could. Although she is expressing her thoughts
from that of a mother and grandmother, these
views are appropriate from any American citizen
regarding what we need from a US President.
Good job, Dee. Thanks for saying what is in my
heart and mind.
RESIDENTIAL

Fundraising to Improve Hedgehog Park

by Bob Gibbs
The Salem
Recreation
Department
is holding a
fundraiser in order
to fulfill plans for
a new pavilion
and bathrooms at
Hedgehog Park.
An architectural drawing and an artists conception of the new pavilion
The park has
seen an increase
for the lifeguards will meet OSHA regulations and
in traffic over the
provide a safe and easily accessible space to store most
past five years, and the town has met this increase by
needed lifesaving equipment. The new pavilion will be
widening and improving the entrance to the park and
hooked up to town water, providing a drinkable water
adding additional parking spaces. A new accessible
source for employees and visitors.
path to the bathrooms has also been added. In
The pavilion will provide a shaded area for parents
addition, a skate park has been added, along with
watching
their children play on the playground
additional picnic tables and new play equipment. The
equipment or swimming in the pond.
next phase of the Hedgehog Park Master Plan is to
Town Recreation Department Director Chris Dillon
build a new pavilion with new bathrooms and storage
is
looking
to the community to raise the funds needed
facilities.
to
build
this
much needed addition to the park. Dillon
The current building has served the community
will be soliciting bids for the naming rights to the
for over 30 years. It continues to provide bathroom
pavilion. Imagine your name or a believed friends or
facilities to those that use Hedgehog Park. There used
relatives name up on a sign.
to be a warming area with a fireplace for people when
There will also be a plaque placed in the pavilion
the town had ice skating on the pond. The bathrooms
with the names of the sponsors to this effort. The
are currently in disrepair, and the building has some
plaques are platinum for a $5,000 donation, gold for
structural issues.
$2,500, silver for $1,000 and a bronze plaque for a
The new pavilion area will provide space for nine,
$500 donation.
eight-foot-long picnic tables, enough to accommodate
A $100 benefactor donor will receive a certificate of
just under 100 people. The pavilion can be rented out
appreciation
from the town.
to groups to generate additional revenue for the park.
If you would like to donate to this effort, send checks
A concession area within the new pavilion could
to the Salem Recreation Department, Town Hall,
also be rented to a local business providing food and
33 Geremonty Dr., Salem, NH 03079. Make your
refreshments to the park visitors. This would also
check payable to the Hedgehog Park Expendable Trust
provide the park with much needed revenue to support
Fund. Be sure to include your telephone number and
the growing needs of the community.
an email address. The recreation department can be
New bathrooms in the pavilion will be constructed
reached at 890-2140.
to meet all of the accessibility standards. Storage space

COMMERCIAL

365-9927 ( c e l l )
952-4876 (office)

Ofcer Involved in Shooting


submitted by Salem Police Department
At approximately 10:42 a.m., Tuesday, Aug.
18, the Salem Police Department received a
call from Liberty Utilities. The caller stated one
of their employees was at a business located at
286 North Broadway to shut off the power. The
caller also stated their employee was met at the
business by a male carrying a handgun saying
that he would do what he had to do to keep
the power on. The caller was concerned for
the safety of the employee at scene.
Several Salem police officers responded
to the scene and began to set up a perimeter
as well as restrict traffic on North Broadway.
Salem Police Dispatch also attempted to contact
the business via telephone. While officers
were getting in place, a man was seen leaving
the building and walking away from officers.
Officers issued numerous verbal commands to

the man, all of which were ignored.


Officers then began to approach the man
while continuing to issue verbal commands.
The man refused to show his hands, instead
turned quickly toward the officers with his hand
in a gun gesture. As the man spun, one Salem
officer discharged his weapon at the man, firing
one round. The man was not struck and he
was immediately taken into custody. He was
identified as Raymond Shawdee, 31, of Nashua.
It was later determined the man was unarmed. .
Shawdee was charged with Criminal
Threatening, Reckless Conduct (felony). Bail
was set at $5,000 cash.
No Salem officers were injured in the
incident. Route 28 was shut down for
approximately one hour while detectives began
their investigation.

Cooking

with Annibale

Veal Saltimbocca
(Dance in the Mouth)
(Serves 1)
Ingredients
1 veal cutlet (3 ounces)
1 oz mozzarella
1 slice prosciutto
Finely chopped 1/2 garlic clove
3 ounces of mixed mushrooms

2 ounces cooking wine


3 teaspoon of veal broth
Pinch of salt and pepper
1/2 ounce of butter
Tbsp olive oil

Cooking Steps
Mix garlic, parsley, salt, pepper and basil in bowl with olive oil. Spread
mixture inside the veal cutlet. Wrap prosciutto slice around mozzarella and
place inside of the veal cutlet. Wrap veal around mozzarella. Dip veal in
flour, then immediately dip in egg batter, then bread crumbs.
Heat 3/4 cup of vegetable oil and fry veal in hot oil. Add mushrooms to
pan and turn veal over. When veal browns drain all oil from the pan. Place
pan back on flame and add 2 ounces of cherry wine, butter, and veal broth.
Add salt, pepper, basil, and parsley. Let simmer for a few minutes and serve
with a sauce of your choice.
Buon Appetito!

Salem Community Patriot | August 28, 2015 - 10

Scoops got your

Classieds!

Classified Ad Rates: 1 week: $10.00 for 20 words or less. 4 weeks: $37.00 for 20 words or less. Additional words: .10 per word per week. (Maximum of 60 words). Lost and Found and
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All other ads can be mailed or delivered to: Salem Community Patriot, 17 Executive Drive, Suite One, Hudson, NH 03051. Call 603-880-1516 for more information.
Buyer Be Aware: The Area News Group supplies advertising space in good faith for our customers. However, occasionally an advertiser will require up front investment from the consumer.
We do not endorse or guarantee these or any advertisers claim. We encourage you to be a good consumer and do your homework before you invest/purchase any products or goods.

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JCS CUSTOM PAINTING:


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Estimates. No job too
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Reasonable rates. 603-4388744. 8/28/15

LANDSCAPING
Complete

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competitors prices by 10%!

JUNK REMOVAL

8/28/15

SERVICES

603-635-1378
www.AHandyCo.com

ANDSCA
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LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING,
2 hours each Tuesday
morning, plus 4 additional
hours that can be flexible.
You must be dependable with
references plus a great attitude
willing to work in this
AAAA SPRING YARD
peaceful home environment.
CLEANUPS, Attics &
Please call 603-893-4376.
basement clean out with
7/31-9/11/15 SCP
removal. Odd jobs a specialty.
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2908. 8/28/15
for home care positions, part
and full time. Call today for
A TO Z DANIELS
more info, J&K Home Care.
HAND-D-MAN: Specializing
603-893-9214. 8/28/15
in jobs too small for
remodelers or contractors.
KIND AND CARING,
Husband to-do list. Big +
Grammy -Type caretaker
small, inside and outside.
needed, part time (30hrs/wk),
Yard work, spring clean-ups.
at Pennys Child Care. Please
Replacement door + windows.
Call 603-886-7970. 8/21/15
Painting inside + outside.
Fully insured. Dan, 603-365MOTHERS HOURS
6470. 8/28/15
Thursdays only. 8:30am2:30pm. Sandwich maker
ALL PHASES OF
and helper in Cafe. Please
REMODELING AND
call Laurie at 603-858-2447.
HOME REPAIRS.
8/28-9/11/15
Carpentry/painting/
flooring. Bathrooms - from
faucet replacements to
full renovations. All work
performed by owner,
Thomas Jablonski. 27+ years
experience. Call today, 603440-9530. Free estimates,
Place a Classified Ad! fully insured. 8/28/15

THE FRUGAL HANDY


MAN. To Do Lists. Decks
repaired, Regular Home
Maintenance. Any Home
Project, Small Jobs a Specialty,
Affordable Quality.
Thanks for Calling John @
603-275-9657. 8/28/15

JOES HANDYMAN
SERVICE/
CONSTRUCTION I
do what he wont. No job
too small. Fully insured. All
around home repair and
maintenance. Bathroom
remodeling, decks, doors,
windows, light plumbing,
electrical, indoor and outdoor
painting. Call (cell) 603-6708151, 603-893-8337. 8/28/15

CLEANING

Check Out Our Website:


www.GagneLandscaping.com

Irrigation System Installs,


Repairs & Maintenance
Spring and Fall Cleanups
Weekly mowings, mulching
Plantings, New lawn Installs
Walkways, Patios, Retaining
Walls, Decorative Walls

8/28/15

IN-TUNE PIANO Services,


Certified Piano Technician.
Tuning, Repair, Regulation,
Appraisals, Rebuilding.
603-429-6368. randy@
in-tunepiano.com, www.intunepiano.com. 8/28/15

Pelham, NH

FULLY INSURED

NEED YARD WORK


DONE? Small tree cutting/
trimming, bush trimming,
brush clearing, leaf blowing.
Call Steve 603-235-4014.
9/21/15

JOES LANDSCAPING &


LAWN SERVICE: Mowings
starting at $35.00. Trees/
bush/shrubs - trimming,
pruning, removal. Spring/Fall
cleanups. Full tree service.
Call for a free estimate. 603401-3255. 11/30/15

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EXPERIENCED TEACHER.
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hotmail.com. 9/11/15

TREE
SERVICES
BOUTIN TREE REMOVAL.
Specializing in hazardous
tree removal. Fully insured.
Free estimates and firewood
for sale. Call Daryl at
603-321-8768. www.
boutintreeremoval.com. 8/28/15
HIGH VIEW TREE
SERVICE: Fully insured, free
estimates, 24-hour service.
Specializing in all aspects of
tree service. Call Brownie,
603-546-3079. 8/28/15

PETS

Place Your Classified Ad Today!

It will be seen online for FREE


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REFLECTIONS HAIR
CARE: Complete perm,
$50.00; Colors, $45.00; Cut
and style, $18.00. Over 30
years experience. Call for
appointment, 603-893-0377.

PROFESSIONAL PET
SITTING Etc., 603-8888088, www.profpetsit.com,
daily dog walking/vacation
pet care. Solving your pet
care needs since 1990. 8/28/15

YARD SALE

Sat 8/29 8am to 1pm. 26


Henderson Circle, Salem.
Power tools, lawn tractor,
household, washing machine,
more, everything must go!!
8/28

Local Weatherman is Guest


Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders Attracts
Speaker at Exchange Club Meeting
a Big Crowd at Woodbury School
Deadlineforplacingadsis
NOONonTuesday
foreachFridayspaper.

Courtesy photo

submitted by Stephanie Daniels


E-mailtextto:
The Salem
Exchange Club was proud to have
classifieds@areanewsgroup.com
local
star Al Kaprielian at lunch on Aug. 13.
Kaprielian
shared his story of how he became a
orcall:603-880-1516
local weatherman and what he is up to now. He
is available
for grand openings, fundraisers, and
*Runinallthreeofourpapers
other
events.
andreachover37,000homes!
The Salem Exchange Club is a vibrant group of
News,
localHudson~Litchfield
business and professional
men and women
who Pelham~Windham
focus on child abuse
News, prevention, youth
programs,
service toPatriot
seniors and Americanism.
Salem Community
They meet every Thursday at noon at Black Water
Grill in Salem. Come by any week to see what
they are about.

The Greater Salem Chamber Knows...

Local Business is the


Heart of the Community!
17

2016 - 20

Local
Business
is the
HEART
of the
Community

indham

lem W

lham Sa

ory
ss Directnity
e
in
s
u
B
a
Are
& CommGuuide
Resource
Atkinson

tead Pe

Hamps

Join the Chamber


by September 30th to
Reach 30,000
Potential Customers

When Potential Customers


are looking for Products &

Chamber Members and


Supporting Local Business!
Our Area Business Directory &
Community Resource Guide:

Is Mailed Directly to
28,000 Homes and
2,000 Businesses
rs in Your

r Membe

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Commun

rvice!

Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders addresses nearly 800 people


packed into the Woodbury School gym.

Staff photos by Bob Gibbs

Services we want them utilizing

ur Se
and at Yo

by Bob Gibbs
Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders spoke to an
overcapacity crowd at the Woodbury School this
past Sunday. The event attracted close to 800
people, with TV screens and speakers being set up
around the school for those who couldnt get a seat
in the very hot gymnasium.
The event was the largest rally to date in New
Hampshire for Sanders who remains second in polls
behind front-runner Hillary Clinton.
Speaking before the senator addressed the crowd
was Ben & Jerrys co-founder Ben Cohen. Also,
speaking ahead of the Vermont senator was Salem
Farmers Market founder and NH Alliance of Retired
Americans Vice President Jane Lang who endorsed
Sanders for president. Lang called him a proponent
of expanding social security and scrapping the cap
on social security payments. She stated he is a
man who is consistent, authentic, and sending the same
message. Lang then introduced Levi Sanders, son of
Bernie Sanders.
Sanders, a self-described democratic-socialist, talked
about people overcoming the money interests of politics,
commenting that the power of huge numbers of people
can overcome and be a political revolution.
Sanders remarked in general terms about expanding
social security, healthcare, and education tuition reform
and having big business pay back a debt they owe the
American people.
Not all in attendance were overwhelmed with the
candidates words. Salem resident Cheryl Conway
wondered this: How does he think he will pay for free
college tuition?
Salem Farmers Market founder Jane Lang
gives her endorsement of Bernie Sanders.

Highlights Local Business


Only Features
Chamber Members!

DONT MISS OUT! JOIN THE CHAMBER TODAY!

visit www.gschamber.com or call Sue at 603-893-3177 x 223

NH Toll Discount for Non-Working


Transponders Extended to Nov. 1
submitted by NH Department of Transportation
Due to an overwhelming customer response to notices
from the NH Department of Transportation regarding
the possible end of service life for decade old E-ZPass
transponders, the NHDOT is extending by two months
the date at which non-working transponders (tags) will no
longer receive the NH E-ZPass toll discount.
After Nov. 1, New Hampshire E-ZPass account holders
with non-working transponders will have tolls on NH
Turnpikes applied at the full toll rate, instead of the
discount rate (30% for passenger vehicles and 10% for
commercial vehicles).
Customers with transponders have been encouraged
to test and/or replace transponders purchased in 2005 if
their tag is not being read in the lane to ensure the most
efficient and cost-effective toll transactions.
NH E-ZPass customers should note the following:
The toll lane message Unpaid Call E-ZPASS is

the easiest way to determine if a transponder is


not working.
There is no deadline for replacing 10-year old
transponders.
If a transponder is working, there is no urgency to
replace it.
NH transponders not working after Nov. 1 will not
receive the NH toll discount.
There is an on-line option for purchasing
replacement transponders (up to four per
account).
Order replacement transponders online at www.
ezpassnh.com. Transponders can be tested at E-ZPass
Walk-In Centers in Nashua, Hooksett, and Portsmouth,
which can be found at www.ezpassnh.com/en/about/
csc.shtml. All three Walk-In Centers will offer extended
hours for transponder battery testing and purchasing
transponders on Saturday, Aug. 29, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Salem Community Patriot | August 28, 2015 - 11

First Congregational Church Marks Anniversary with a Walk through History

24 Lawrence Rd. served as the churchs first parsonage.


by Jon Tripp
In celebration of First Congregational Churchs
275th anniversary, Jeff Barraclough of the Salem
Historical Society hosted a guided tour of Salems
Historical District on Sunday, Aug. 16. The tour was
a walk back in time from the current church building
on Lawrence Road to its original location at the Old
Meetinghouse on Main Street.
The area around Salem was first settled in 1652 and
the towns Historic District was established in 1967
and encompasses the properties of the early colonial
center on Main Street between 290-325 as well
as some adjacent properties on School and Bridge
streets. The town was originally considered the
North Parish of Methuen, Mass., but became Salem,
N.H., when the boundary between Massachusetts
and New Hampshire was re-established in 1741.
Colonial Governor Benning Wentworth officially
incorporated the town in 1750.
Barracloughs guided tour included information
about many of the homes near the current church
property including the first Parsonage House at 24
Lawrence Road; the home of the towns longtime
librarian, Alice Hall; a one-time shoe shop at 14
Lawrence Road; the 1877 site of a blacksmith shop at
10 Lawrence Road; and Salems first Masonic temple
at 2 Lawrence Road.

The house at the corner of School and Main streets sits on the
site of the towns Old Tavern built in the 1760s.
Around the corner on Main Street, Barraclough
shared many stories about the colorful past of the
districts many buildings:
Salems Methodist Church started in North Salem
in 1803, but the congregation split in 1837 leading to
the construction of the church building at 290 Main
St. The church was later damaged by fire and rebuilt
in 1918, with reconstruction costs paid by Charles
Tenney, who rechristened the church the Hannah
Tenney Methodist Church, in honor of his mother.
The house at 293 Main St. was originally built as
a meeting house in Windham in 1742, but was later
moved. The popular story is that it was on its way
to Haverhill, Mass., but they stopped in Salem and
never bothered to continue. It was rumored to have
been part of the Underground Railroad, which helped
shuttle escaped slaves to safety in the North during
the Civil War era.
Salems longest-serving selectman, Walter Haigh,
lived at 296 Main St. while he kept a store operating
out of number 294 next door.
The current site of the Red Barn store was once the
home of the Ewins Store and Tavern.
The original building at 305 Main St. was built in
the 1760s and was the site of the Old Tavern at the
Center. In 1804, it became Salems first post office

Martha Stanton and Lois Mlocek read the gravestone of Rev.


Abner Bayley, the first pastor of the Congregational Church.

The house at 296 Main St. was the home of Walter Haigh,
Salems longest serving selectman, who also kept a store in the
adjacent house at 294 Main St.
with the taverns proprietor, Phineas Gordon, as the
towns first postmaster. In 1855, the Know Nothing
Party, a secretive anti-Catholic and anti-immigrant
political party in opposition to the Democratic Party
of the day, held a victory celebration at the tavern
after winning a number of New England elections.
Next to the Salem Center Burying Ground and the
banks of the Spicket River, Hose House No. 2 also
served as a jail, while the second floor was used for
meetings.
The house at 307 Main St. housed five generations
of Woodburys, and, over the years, it served as a shoe
shop, a hotel, and the Frog Tavern.
The tour passed through the Salem Center
Burying Ground, stopping at the gravestone of the
Congregational Churchs first pastor, Reverend Abner
Bayley.
The final stop on the tour was the Old
Meetinghouse on Main Street next to the burying
ground. The structure was built in 1738 as the first
site of the Congregational Church. In conjunction
with the incorporation of Salem in 1750, it became
the official town hall. The church moved to its
current site on Lawrence Road in 1840 leaving their
original pulpit behind in the second floor of the town

Je Barraclough discusses the history of the


current Congregational Church building.
hall. The Old Meetinghouse is the oldest
New Hampshire town hall in continuous
use, and has been used as a court house,
school, and a meeting place for many
local organizations over the years.
Since 1981, it has been the home of the
Salem Museum and the Salem Historical
Society.
For more information on Salems
Historic District, the Salem Museum, or
the Salem Historical Society, visit their
website at www.historicalsocietiesnh.org/
salem.
Staff photos by Jon Tripp

Built in Windham in 1742, the house at 293 Main St. was


later moved to Salem and is rumored to have been a stop on
the Underground Railroad.

A display in the Salem Historical Museum shows many of the items


that have been sold in local stores throughout the year.

Je Barraclough leads the walk through the Historic


District from the First Congregational Church to the
Salem Historical Museum.

Built in 1738, the towns Old Meetinghouse is the current home


of the Salem Historical Museum and is the oldest town hall in
continuous use in New Hampshire.

The former Hannah Tenney United Methodist


Church was rebuilt by Charles Tenney in 1918
following a fire and renamed after his mother.

PRESENTS

Bill Flynn Memorial


37th Annual

The Alice L. Hall Memorial Library served as a


schoolhouse for many years before becoming the towns
first public library in 1895 and was named after the
towns most prominent librarian.

John Woodbury lived in the home at 307 Main St. which also
once housed the Frog Tavern.

Kn w Y ur Car

Monday
September 21st

Monthly AUTO SECTION

40 Liberty St. - Salem, NH

Our 33rd Year!

FREE

Junk Car
Removal

Kn w Y ur Car

Genesse Auto Repair, Inc.

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC All types of repairs

Monthly
Brakes-Tuneups-Exhaust-Tires-Shocks-Batteries
-WheelAlignments-Airconditioning
NHStateInspections
603-898-1899

ould
o sh
y
Wh ect m
insp ar?
c

Advertise in our
Monthly Auto Section

Help us remind our readers


to visit YOUR Auto Shop for
an inspection.

Call sales at 880-1516 or areanewsgroup.com

AUTO
SECTION
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Your BMW and MINI Service Alternative

Golfer Fees:

Shotgun starts at 7:30 am & 1:30 pm.


The day concludes with a social hour
followed by an awards banquet.
Sponsorships for businesses and foursomes
are available on various levels.
Prizes are donated by members of the community.

$150 per golfer/ $700 per foursome


Morning Flight:
Registration 6:30-7:15am
Afternoon Flight:
Registration 12-1:15pm

Scramble Format Welcome Bag for Every Golfer Tournament Sponsor Golfer Gifts
Complimentary use of Driving Range Breakfast at 6:30 am (morning flight)
Hot Dog BBQ at 10am (afternoon flight) Tournament Banquet w/entre at 12:30 pm & 7:00 pm
Followed by Awards Ceremony Silent Auction During Tournament/Social Hour
The Boys & Girls Club of Greater Salem Golf Classic is one of the longest running tournaments
in the Merrimack Valley. If your business would like to sponsor the tournament,

Please call Denise Dolloff at the Club at


(603) 898-7709 ex 16.
Foursome slots are available and reservations
are being taken on a first come/first served basis

Visit www.salembgc.org
for a Registration Form
One Industrial Drive
(Rt. 111, Hudson, NH
603-882-3400
www.3Dautoworks.com

Presented by TechNeeds Staffing Excellence & Windham Country Club

To Benefit: Boys & Girls Club of Greater Salem

OF GREATER SALEM

Bill Flynn Memorial

37th

12 - August 28, 2015

Salem PatriotSports
Announcing Salem/Woodbury Hall of Fame Inductees

submitted by Salem High School


The Salem/Woodbury Hall of Fame Committee is announcing its
2015 Induction Class. The 2015 inductees are Jared Cassedy 00,
Michael Downing 72, Trevor Keith Dearden 08, Katie (Qualter)
Pudil 93 and special contributor, EJ Perry.
Ernest J Perry III
Coach for Salem Boys Basketball, Volleyball and Track
Boys Basketball State Titles 2007, 2008
Boys Volleyball State Titles 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008,
2009
Volleyball record 112 wins 0 losses
Eagle Tribune Male Coach of the Decade 2010
Katie (Qualter) Pudil 93
Basketball Captain Salem High 93, St. Anselm College
97
Coach Nashua girls JV basketball 97-98, Notre Dame
Academy JV softball 09-10, GLTS Varsity basketball 0813

Professional/Personal English teacher, coach, volunteer,


referee, nursing home administrator, wife of Andrew,
mother of Molly and John, daughter of James and Patricia
Qualter, and sister to Jamie and Shaun.
Graduate of St. Anselm College, Fitchburg State University
Trevor Keith Dearden 08
Iowa State University 08-11
Three-time New England Wrestling Champion
Two-time NH State Wrestling Champion
Two-time M.O.C. Champion
Four-time Blue Devil Tournament Champion
Three-time Lowell Holiday Champion
2008 New England Wrestling Hall of Fame Inductee
Jared Cassedy 00
University of New Hampshire 04
Windham High School concert band teacher
Awards/Recognition 2015 Grammy Music Educator
Award Recipient, selected to participate in the Music

for All National Concert Band Festival 2015, WHS


attended festival at Carnegie Hall 2014, NH Teacher of
the year nominee 2013, WHS concert band performed at
NAfME Eastern Division Conference 2013, WHS concert
band performed at Heritage Festival in NYC 2012, NH
Outstanding Young Band Director of the Year Award 2011
Michael Downing 72
82nd Airborne Military Police Co. 1976-1979
New Hampshire State Police 1979-1984
Town of Salem Police 1984-1995
NH State House of Representatives 1996-2002
NH State Senator District 22 2006-2010
301st AHAC Captain Commanding 2009-2010
High Sheriff of Rockingham County 2010-2015
The Hall of Fame dinner is being held on Friday, Sept. 18, at 6
p.m., at the Atkinson Country Club. Tickets are $40 each and are
available at the Salem High School Athletic Department. Ticket
information may also be obtained by calling 893-7069, ext. 5104.

Salem PatriotSports

Salem Democratic Committee Hosts


Legal Scholar Lawrence Lessig
Harvard Law Professor to Discuss Money in Politics

by Bob Gibbs
one of the most important things for the country is
Republican presidential candidate Lindsey
to get more people working full-time jobs. To raise
the level of living is vital to relieving much of the
Graham paid a visit to the home of Salem resident
tensions that are currently in the country.
Lisa Withrow. Many residents of Salem, along with
State Senator Chuck Morse, listened to Senator
Graham outline his plan for the
country.
DiPrete Promotions, Inc.
Senator Graham spoke of his
Presents
long history in the military and his
135 visits to Iraq, emphasizing that
Concord, NH
a strong U.S. military is vital to the
peace of the country and to the
peace of the world. He stated that
EVERETT ICE ARENA
SEPT 5 and 6, 2015
he would have countries such as
15 Loudon Rd
Germany get involved with what is
Saturday 9-5
I-93 Exit 14, Rt 9 East
going on in the Ukraine and enlist
Sunday 9-2
Arab help to fight against ISIS.
When asked about the economy,
Admission $8.00 (603) 225-3846 www.dipromo.com
the senator stated his belief that

submitted by Laurel Redden


Concerned about the outsized influence of money in American
politics? Lawrence Lessig, a renowned legal scholar and
Harvard Law professor, will speak to the Salem Democratic Town
Committee at its next monthly meeting Wednesday, Sept. 2, at 7
p.m., at the Colosseum Restaurant in Salem.
Lessig has written and spoken extensively on the corrupting
influence of money on the U.S. political system, including
appearances on MSNBC and The Daily Show with Jon Stewart.
Lessig also recently announced he is exploring a run in the
Democratic presidential primary as a single-issue candidate.
Dont miss your opportunity to see Professor Lessig in Salem.
RSVP to SalemNHDems@gmail.com or find the event posting on
the Salem, NH Dems Facebook page.

Courtesy photo

Senator Lindsey Graham


Visits Salem

GUN SHOW

Lawrence Lessig

SALE M NIS SAN


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SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

All payments based on in-stock units and include $1999 cash or trade due at signing with Tier A credit. All prices and payments exclude tax, title, destination, and marketing assessment. All prices and payments after all applicable rebates.

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