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July 18, 2014 16 Pages
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Salem Community
Salem Community Salem Community
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Salem Community Patriot
Salem Community Patriot Salem Community Patriot
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submitted by Pamela Bloom, New England Dental Arts
International singing sensation Michael Bubl came to the ofce
of David Bloom, DMD, on Friday, July 11 as a patient. His tour
manager called to ask if Dr. Bloom would see him and explained
that Michael had broken a tooth after hitting it with his microphone.
Not knowing anyone, his manager went on the web to nd a dentist,
googled Topdentist NH, and after going to the New England Dental
Arts site said, This is a no-brainer, Michael is seeing David (Dr.
Bloom). Dr. Bloom and has staff can now say with pride that they
are Michael Bubles dentist when hes in New England.
submitted by Bernie Campbell
Campbells Scottish Highlands Golf Course
celebrated its 20th anniversary on Saturday, June
21, with golf specials and thank you food and
drinks for its patrons and community friends. The
course, located on over 155 acres on Brady Avenue
in Salem, opened in June 1994. Before that time,
the property was the former Kev-Ber-Ken dairy
farm operated by Bernard W.M. and Marilyn R.
Campbell, and before that it was Turners Dairy
Farm, operated by Marilyns parents, Howard and
Ruth Turner.
Following approval by the Town of Salem in
the fall of 1992, much of the work to convert the
rolling farmland was accomplished by family
members and friends. The original civil engineering
was completed by MHF Design Consultants of
Salem, and George Sargent served as construction
manager for completion of the nal design features.
The course originally opened with nine holes,
but completion of the second nine came shortly
thereafter. Today the course is a full 18 holes,
playing to a par 71, with a yardage of 6,250 yards
and a slope rating of 70.1/121 (blue tees).
Board Eliminates
Sunday Business Fee
by S. Aaron Shamshoyan
Businesses looking to open on Sundays in town will no longer
be required to pay a $50 fee after selectmen voted last week to
eliminate the charge.
There was concern raised that we were not charging all the
commercial businesses following the Sunday sales code, Town
Manager Keith Hickey told the board.
He said no master list was available of all businesses in town
and one could not be reasonably generated. We dont have the
capability of doing that.
Selectman Everett McBride said Salem and Manchester are the
only two towns in New Hampshire allowed to charge a fee to open
a business on Sundays.
Hickey said the fee generated about $11,000 for the town
annually, but revenue and number of permits issued has been slowly
declining.
Selectman Michael Lyons felt the fee should be eliminated and
said it cost the town over 30 percent of the revenue to process it.
Were spending four grand to collect 11, Lyons said. Thats just
not good.
Lyons said eliminating cart and increasing tipping fees at the
transfer station could make up for the loss of revenue.
Selectman Stephen Campbell feared losing the revenue would
leave a larger burden on residents.
Id hate to give up a revenue source thats just going to fall on the
taxpayers, he said.
Campbell suggested having a town employee work on Sundays to
record which businesses were open along Route 28. We could, I
think, create a list.
Chairman Patrick Hargreaves said the code would have to be
modied if it were to stay in place, noting multi-million dollar
businesses were being charged the same as a sole proprietorship
business. He felt costs to the town were being covered by property
tax.
People pay taxes; businesses pay taxes on the property theyre
on, he said, adding the fee should be modied or eliminated.
McBride motioned to eliminate the fee beginning December 31.
The motion was approved 4-1 with Campbell in opposition.
Michael Bubl
is Treated
by Local Dentist
Recalling the Farm-to-fairway Transformation of
by Len Lathrop
He grew up in Windham and often
hitchhiked back and forth after school to
the Derry Boys & Girls Club. Soon Colin
E. Hanlon will return to his home state; this
time he will lead the Boys & Girls Club of
Greater Salem as chief professional ofcer,
announced the clubs board of directors.
Hanlon has a record of club development
and over two decades of experience with
youth organizations.
Coaching and mentoring youth has been
a passion and driving force since Coach
Mike Cassidy at Pinkerton Academy saw
Hanlons skills and invited him back to
Pinkerton after college graduation. He
has worked in youth development since
graduating from Plymouth State College in
1992 with a bachelors degree in science.
Now Hanlon will head a club with six
houses and a $2.4 million budget.
A long-distance relationship with his
future wife took Hanlon to Hawaii where
his work with youth took off. Helping kids
reach their potential got into his blood.
His professional Boys & Girls Club history
began when he successfully petitioned
Boys and Girls Clubs of America to charter
several private youth clubs in Maui,
Hawaii. As the chief professional ofcer
of the Boys & Girls Club of Maui, he has
worked with federal and state departments,
country government, agencies, and the
communities to provide a safe and positive
place for the youth of Maui.
In talking about the Boys & Girls
Clubs, he related this: More and more,
communities and business owners are
demanding accountability from nonprot
organizations, said Hanlon. Volunteers,
donors and potential partner organizations
want to make a difference; therefore, they
want to contribute not just to a worthy
cause, but to one that really is effective.
We continue to meet these challenges by
focusing on deepening the impact on the
youth served at our clubs.
I believe that there will always remain
three important factors that are critical to
the success of every Boys & Girls Club;
caring staff members who have good
relationships with youth, high quality
programs that meet the interests and
needs of youth, and a clean, safe, and
fun environment. There is no substitute
for well-trained staff and superior
programs. Our goal is to provide the best
environment, program, and character
development opportunities for our young
people. We look forward to this challenge
with condence, and that we will achieve
all of these objectives because our kids
need the Boys & Girls Club!
Hanlon and his wife, Erin, and their three
children, have the goal of being in New
Hampshire to start at the Greater Salem
Club in early August.
The Salem club is running full throttle
with their summer programs, and the staff
seems excited to have this past member of
Boys & Girls Club of Greater Derry, at the
helm.
A Passionate Leader Coming Home
to Lead Greater Salem Boys & Girls Club
continued to page 6- Campbells Scottish Highlands Kevin Campbell cooks pulled pork for guests at the recent celebration.
Approximately 300 golfers enjoyed perfect conditions (and 1994 prices) during the 20th anniversary celebration for Campbells Scottish Highlands Golf Course.
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Campbells Scottish Highlands
Colin E. Hanlon
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2 - July 18, 2014 | Salem Community Patriot
Accolades Accolades
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For Competive Prices, More Coverage, or Simply to Gain Better Understanding
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Sandra J. Kiplagat received a degree from Clark University on
May 18. Kiplagat graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts in
biology.
Merrimack College bestowed 520 bachelors and 175 masters
degrees during two separate ceremonies at the College in May.
Among those being award degrees were: Christine Hayek received
a Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies, Erin Kelly received a
Bachelor of Arts in Criminology, Marla Maroun received a Bachelor
of Science in Business Administration, Kristen Sullivan received
a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Kevin Breen
received a Master of Science in Management, Katelyn DelGreco
received a Master of Education, Ryan Gendron received a Bachelor
of Science in Business Administration, Christian Tannous received
a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Edward OMara
received a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, and Jessica Murphy
received a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.
Eighty-three nursing majors received their nurses pin at Saint
Anselm Colleges ceremony on April 26. They graduated from
Saint Anselm on May 17 with a Bachelor of Science. Among the
graduates were Bridget Klecan (cum laude) and Cassandra Maroun.
The following students that were named to the Deans List for the
spring semester at Saint Anselm College: Bridget Klecan, Cassandra
Maroun, Brittany Beaumier, Jason Herrick, Catherine Miranowicz,
Joseph Morin, Erin Duggan, Allan McQuarrie, Kelsie Cameron, Kate
Hammett, Jonathan McQuarrie, Robert Merritt.
Saint Anselm College celebrated its 121st Commencement
Exercises on May 17. Local graduates include Thomas Gardner and
Alyssa Trabucco.
Edward Gregory
Haroian, 21, graduated
cum laude on May 17 from
Bentley University with
a Bachelor of Science in
Accounting and Finance.
He will begin working for
Fidelity in Boston, MA in
late June of this year.
Hofstra University
congratulates the following
students named to the
spring Deans List for their
outstanding academic
achievement: Elizabeth
Clemente, a sophomore
majoring in Journalism
and Peter Waters, a
senior majoring in Video/
Television.
Springeld College has named Hannah Sambataro to the Deans
List for academic excellence for the spring term. Sambataro is
studying Health Science/Pre-Physician Assistant.
The following residents were awarded their degrees during
Quinnipiac Universitys 83rd undergraduate commencement
exercises on May 18: Taylor Buatti, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Kelly Lavallee, Bachelor of Science in Health/Science Studies and
Jaclyn Sheehan, Bachelor of Science in Biology.
The following residents were named to the Deans List Vermonts
Lyndon State College for the spring semester: Geena Contrada, a
junior majoring in Music Business and Industry and Michael Mahn,
a junior majoring in Music Business and Industry.
Meaghan R. Foley and Michael A. Maggio were named to the
Deans List for the spring semester at Stonehill College.
The following local residents are among those to be named to
the Roger Williams University Deans List for the spring semester:
Michael Loffredo, majoring in Architecture and Briana Tremblay,
majoring in Engineering.
Alannah (Ally) McCann graduated as Valedictorian from Trinity
High School in Manchester. At the 2014 Trinity awards ceremony,
McCann received awards for Outstanding 12th grade Math,
Science, English and Social Studies student. She also received a
commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation.
McCann was a four year varsity soccer player at Trinity and was
named captain her senior year. She received Honorable Mention
for NH All State Soccer. McCann also played freshman and JV
basketball at Trinity, was
a class ofcer, and was
active in numerous service
activities, including Habitat
for Humanity. McCann
is a graduate of St. Joseph
Regional Catholic School
in Salem. She will be
attending the University of
Notre Dame as a premed
major.
Curry College is proud
to announce that Natalie
Ramos has been named to
the Deans List for the spring
semester.
Kaitlyn Buscone was
named to the Siena College
Deans List for the spring
semester. Buscone is majoring in Psychology.
The Little East Conference announced the spring All-Academic
teams this afternoon, honoring 169 student-athletes in its seven
spring championship sports: baseball, mens lacrosse, womens
lacrosse, mens outdoor track and eld, womens outdoor track and
eld, softball and mens tennis. To be named a Spring All-Academic
awardee, a student-athlete must have a cumulative grade point
average of 3.3 or higher through the spring semester and be at least a
sophomore academically and athletically. The student-athlete must
also be a full-time member of a varsity sport and be enrolled in its
institution for a full academic year. Stephanie Long, a sophomore
member of the Keene State College Softball team, majoring in
Education, was named to the team. The 2013-14 academic marks
the seventh year that the Little East has sponsored All-Academic
teams.
Nicholas DAlessandro, a rising University of Vermont sophomore,
has been admitted UVMs Honors College. DAlessandro, a
Neuroscience major, joins a group of 91 students who were granted
admission to the college at the completion of their rst year. To be
admitted to the Honors College as sophomores, students must have a
GPA of at least 3.4, submit a letter of recommendation from a UVM
faculty member and complete an essay on why they want to be part
of the college.
Daniel G. Morin has been named to Deans List at Western New
England for the spring semester.
Amy Frydryck was among the students from Florida Institute of
Technology-Melbourne who were named to the Deans List for the
fall 2013 semester. Frydryck also received her bachelors degree in
Chemical Engineering in May.
The spring semester Deans List at Bryant University includes
the following area residents: Delaney Bradley, an undeclared
sophomore; Shannon Foglia, a sophomore in Communication;
Michelle Meneades, a sophomore in Marketing and Stephen
Randazzo, a senior in Accounting.
Patrick Anthony Callahan earned a Bachelor of Arts in Elementary
Education and Psychology with a minor in Special Education, magna
cum laude, from Rider University during the Mays commencement
exercises.
Callahan is a member of several professional organizations
including the Council for Exceptional Children, the Teaching English
to Student of Other Languages, the Foreign Language Teaching
Forum Foreign Language Educators, the New Jersey Student
Education Association,
the National Council for
Social Studies, and the
National Science Teachers
Association. Patrick is the
son of Gwen Rice Callahan
and graduated from Salem
High School in 2010.
Patrick will be employed as
a Special Education Teacher
of Lore Elementary School of
Ewing, NJ School District.
Stephanie Ploof, a junior
at Lawrence Academy, was
named to the Academic
Honor Roll for the spring
trimester.
Mount Ida College is
pleased to announce that
Nicole Kinneen was named to the spring Deans List.
Michael Dion, Kayla Fernekees, Kayla Littleeld and
Kelly Merkle have been named to Plymouth State
Universitys Presidents List.
The following residents were awarded degrees from Plymouth
State University at its 143rd Commencement ceremony May
17: Laura Daigle, Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts; Melissa Fox,
Bachelor of Science in Marketing; Ashley Harding, Bachelor of
Science in Marketing; Kevin Hascall, Bachelor of Arts in Criminal
Justice; Tyler Kelley, Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies;
Matthew Stanton, Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies;
Danielle Stoodley, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
and Shaylene Wallace-Borden, Bachelor of Science in Childhood
Studies.
Anna Scionti and Kathryn Scionti were named to the Deans List
at Quinnipiac University for the spring semester.
The following residents have been named to the spring Deans
List at Merrimack College: Alexa Palmisano, a junior majoring
in Business Administration; Sarah Frisone, a senior majoring in
Business Administration; Ryan Gendron, a senior majoring in
Business Administration; Christian Tannous, a senior majoring in
Business Administration; Jillian Bobadilla, a senior majoring in
Biology; Brian Ayotte, a junior majoring in Biochemistry; Meghan
Galvin, a junior majoring in Child, Family, Comm. Studies; Edward
OMara, a senior majoring in Chemistry; Christine Hayek, a
senior majoring in Communication Studies; Lance Hill, a senior
majoring in Communication Studies; Erin Kelly, a Senior majoring
in Criminology; Marisa Auger, a Junior majoring in English; Gary
Therrien, a Senior majoring in History and Amanda Ryan, a Senior
majoring in Spanish.
Brian Nartiff and Stephanie Rochford have been named to
Plymouth State Universitys Deans List for the spring semester.
The following local residents were awarded degrees from Stonehill
College recently: Meaghan Foley earned a Bachelor of Arts degree
and Patrick Rooney earned a Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration degree.
The Enrichment Scholarship recognizes rst-year students who
display high academic performance. Merit awards are determined
from a review of the students application for admission to Keene
State. Among local students earning this scholarship are: Amanda
Travaglini, Austin OLeary, Cassidy LaPlante and Sarah Shufelt.
Jillian McColgan has been named to Quinnipiac Universitys
spring Deans List. She is a member of the Class of 2017 in the
Physician Assistant Program. Jillian is a graduate of Salem High
School, Class of 2013.
Alex LaRosa has been named to the Deans List for the spring
semester at Salve Regina University. LaRosa is a senior.
The New England School of Communications has announced the
Spring Honors List. Samantha Leone earned the distinction of being
named to the Honors List for the spring semester.
Sarah Mortimer was among more than 1,035 students from Roger
Williams University to receive their degree as part of the Class of
2014. Mortimer received a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology.
Send your Accolades to news@areanewsgroup.com with a photo
Edward Gregory Haroian
Alannah (Ally) McCann
Patrick Anthony Callahan
Rehabilitation Services
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Save Pull-tabs for the
Ronald McDonald House
submitted by Maria Kench
Ava Doiron-Frankland is a 6 year old from Salem. She is
undergoing treatment at the Ronald McDonald House in Cleveland
after having a brain tumor removed in January.
If anyone would like to help raise funds for Ronald McDonald
House (specically Cleveland) without doing much work, please
consider saving your soda/beer/(anything) can pull-tabs. Once you
get a good amount please e-mail me and I can arrange a time to pick
them up: mariakench@yahoo.com
If you would like to nd out more ways to help Ava and hear
about her progress you can visit the Avas Army Facebook page,
#AvasArmy #PrayForAva #brAVA #MissionSmiles.
Advertise in our Back-to-School Special Section starting Aug. 8th, through Sept. 5th
deadline is August 5th
Contact sales@areanewsgroup.com or call 880-1516
Salem Community Patriot | July 18, 2014 - 3
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SHS Graduate Competes
in Skills-USA Nationals
by Bob Gibbs
Andrew Goddu from Salem High School competed
in the 50th Skills-USA National Leadership and Skills
Conference in Kansas City, Mo., from June 23-June 27.
He placed 25th out of 40 in the Computer Maintenance
Technology Competition. He received his A+
certication while there.
SkillsUSA is a U.S. organization serving more than
320,000 high school and college students enrolled
in training programs in technical, skilled, and service
occupations, including health occupations. SkillsUSA is
a partnership of students, teachers and industry working
together to ensure America has a skilled workforce.
SkillsUSA helps each student excel.
SkillsUSAs mission is to empower its members to
become world-class workers, leaders and responsible
American citizens.
Andrews competition included testing in areas such
as Windows Wireless, Upgrades, Command-Line,
Component ID, Windows operating System Part 1,
Test Equipment, Windows operating System Desktop,
Windows Operating System Part 2, Booting, and A+
exam.
At Salem High School, Andrew attends the Center
for Career and Technical Education schools computer
maintenance program taught by Thomas Pelletier.
Andrew is a member of the National Technical Honor
Society and the New Hampshire Scholars. Andrew will
be going to the University of New Hampshire having
been awarded the UNH Directors scholarship and a
SkillsUSA Championship scholarship.
Hope Center Acknowledges
Generous Donation
Ann Lally, president of Salem Co-operative Bank, far right, receives thanks for the banks $30,000
donation toward construction of the HOPE Center building at Pleasant Street UMC to house the
Food for the Hungry Food Pantry. Also present to celebrate this wonderful gift were, from left,
Phylis Marchulatis, pantry and volunteer coordinator; Food for the Hungry volunteer Bob Dennis;
PSUMC Pastor Susan Walker; Bernie Campbell, PSUMC trustee chair;
David Tilton, pantry volunteer; Salem Co-op Director Nadema Gemmell;
and Sally Perkins, PSUMC trustee and director of the Food for the Hungry Pantry.
submitted by Bernie Campbell, Pleasant Street United Methodist Church
The fundraising campaign on behalf of the Food for the Hungry Food Pantry of the
Pleasant Street United Methodist Church to raise funds for a new HOPE Center building
has received a major community donation of $30,000 from Salem Co-operative Bank.
Bank President Ann Lally and Director Nadema Gemmell visited the site today to accept
the thanks of members of the Food for the Hungry Food Pantry which will be occupying
the proposed building to be constructed on the church property at 8 Pleasant Street in
Salem.
The Food for the Hungry Food Pantry has been in operation for many years, and serves
over 50 families weekly, providing food and personal care items to those in need. The
pantry is operated by volunteer members from the church, as well as the greater Salem
community. In 2013 the Food for the Hungry Food Pantry received a Pillar award from
the Greater Salem Chamber of Commerce for outstanding community work by a non-
prot entity.
The food pantry currently operates from space within the Pleasant Street United
Methodist Church building. In 2012 plans were developed to construct a new building
to better accommodate the pantry and its needs for storage space and service area, along
with other community outreach ministries of the church. The plans for the building were
approved by the Town of Salem Planning Board in the fall of 2013. It is anticipated
that construction could begin soon with site work preparation. The total estimated
construction cost is approximately $400,000.
Fundraising has been underway since the summer of 2013. In response to an appeal,
the Salem Co-operative Bank and its related charitable foundation, Salem Community
Benet, Inc. made a donation of $30,000 toward the project, the largest business/
corporate donation to date. The Salem Co-operative Bank, founded in Salem in 1922,
has branches in both Salem and Methuen, Mass. Bank President Ann Lally has received
numerous awards for community involvement, including recognition by the Greater
Salem Chamber of Commerce as its William A. Brown Businessperson of the Year in
2008 and this year received the Chief John P. Ganley Community Service Award from the
Greater Salem Boys and Girls Club.
Anyone interested in the Hope Center project, or donating to it, can go to www.
hopecenter-psumc.org, or call the church at 603-898-2501.
Salem Athletic Clubs GM Retires
Family Promise Graduate Receives Car from National Auto Body Council
Over 1,000 cars donated through Recycled Rides program
submitted by Victoria Vareschi,
Family Promise of Greater Rockingham County
Family Promise of Greater Rockingham County announces the
donation of a refurbished car to Yvonne Comeau by the National
Auto Body Council in conjunction with Auto Fair/Collision Center of
Manchester.
Two cars and a van were originally damaged and totaled by their
insurance companies. Car dealerships, auto body shops and parts
stores pulled together with other groups to x the cars and get them
roadworthy.
Two of the families that got the cars Wednesday are part of the
Easter Seals program, while the third is from Family Promise of
Greater Rockingham County, an organization that helps homeless
families with children. Yvonne Comeau, a recent graduate of the
FPGRC program was grateful to receive the Hyundai. You will
never understand the appreciation and blessing this is to me and my
family.
Family Promise of Greater Rockingham County is a local non-
prot charity that helps homeless families get back on their feet.
The Derry-based charity was formed to help homeless families in
Atkinson, Auburn, Chester, Danville, Derry, Hampstead, Kingston,
Londonderry, Newton, Pelham, Plaistow, Salem, Sandown and
Windham.
Participating congregations take turns hosting families. On
average, the churches will have overnight guests for about one week
every few months.
During the host week, volunteers cook and serve meals, play with
children, and offer friendship and support to adults. The afnity
funds help to support the families while at the Day Center.
The project called Recycled Rides is run by the National Auto
Body Council.
The NABC said it has given away 1,000 recycled cars nationally
since the program began.
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submitted by Frank Bellistri
Al (Aly) Parchuck of Methuen, Mass., has retired from
the Salem Athletic Club after 34 years as its general
manager.
In making the announcement, SAC owner Suzi Parker
stated, Al has been with us since day one (March
7, 1980) and has served the club and our members
with distinction, honor, and a whole lot of fun. His
contributions have been endless and he will be missed
by all.
As general manager, Parchuck has been involved in
all aspects of management and the clubs operations. In
the early days, when Salem Athletic Club was primarily
a racquetball club and social meeting place, Parchuck
served as the local racquetball ball pro.
He is a past board member of New England Health
Racquet and Sportsclub Association, past president of the
Salem Boys and Girls Club, and an active member of the
Greater Salem Chamber of Commerce.
There simply were not many days when I didnt love
coming to work at the club, Parchuck stated. I have
great affection for the community and our staff, many
of whom have been here almost as long as I have. I
will especially miss the interaction with our members
who have helped us make SAC one of the most popular
athletic clubs in southern New Hampshire.
Parchuck and his wife, Maureen, have lived in
Methuen for 20 years and will now spend their winters in
Florida and summers on Lake Winnipesaukee.
Al Parchuck
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The Word Around Town...
Letters to our Editor
4 - July 18, 2014 | Salem Community Patriot
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Finding Fault with the School Board
Once again the Salem School Board has shown that unless it is for the
children then it just doesnt matter. Tis past spring I had water in my
basement for the frst time since it was built almost 30 years ago. While
trying to understand the reason this happened I realized that the North
Salem School parking lot empties into a catch basin and discharges out
of a culvert fve feet from their property line and directly onto abutting
property in direct violation of state and town RSAs and codes. When I
brought this to the superintendent he had the facilities manager meet with
me. An engineer was brought in to look at the issue. Te result was that the
addition and drainage were determined to be built as designed. What if it
was just a bad design? Because the school district is not subject to the same
laws that everyone else is they do not undergo the same plan evaluation as
everyone else does. I also asked to be reimbursed for my expenses to get the
water out of my basement and was denied. I believe that a person appearing
in front of the school board deserves more than a three minute presentation
with no questions asked. I believe the school board should allow public
input at any hearing just as the Board of Selectmen and other town boards
do. It is time that the school board be responsible to all of the taxpayers in
Salem. I support a quality education for the children of Salem but I think
I deserve more from the school board than I have gotten. Tey wonder
why they are seen as being only for the children and are criticized for their
attitudes towards those who have diferent opinions. As a taxpayer in Salem
I deserve better representation from the School District than a courtesy
agenda item.
Tom Campbell, Salem
Putting State Reps on the Hot Seat
Here are four questions I would like answered by those running for state
representative in Salem.
Sick of just hearing words like create jobs, cut taxes and all the political
rhetoric politicians use, but never explain how!
1. If you are an incumbent running for state representative what bills
have you sponsored and how have you helped in sustaining the seniors,
children and the people of your town of Salem without making drastic
cuts to health and human services, healthcare during your time you
were at the State House?
2. If you are running for the frst time what is your plan and or sponsor a
bill in sustaining the seniors, children and the people of your town of
Salem without drastic cuts or increase burdens on taxpayers during the
time you are at the State House?
3. What are your thoughts on how you would increase revenue without
increasing property taxes and make cuts to HHS (health and human
services)?
4. Will you only vote straight party line?
Tis should help make decisions on getting the right candidates in
Concord that will work for the people and their community and not just the
politics.
Jane Lang, Salem
Providing Election Advice
If you are confused about who to vote for in the coming elections this
November; please consider the following.
If you receive Social Security or Medicare, or if you have a parent(s) that
receive this beneft please thank a Democrat both programs were initiated
and fought for by Democratic Administrations over the strong objections
of the Republican Party. Ronald Reagan referred to Medicare as the end of
freedom in this country; and current Republican Presidential hopeful Marc
Rubio believes Social Security and Medicare Weakened Us as People and
Made Us Lazy. Tere certainly seems there is enough clarity on these two
programs to help residents with their voting decisions.
Tere are other issues as well. Te Clean Water and Clean Air Acts that
keep New Hampshire lakes and environment free from destructive acid rain
require a robust and adequately funded EPA. Which party supports the
mission of the EPA and which party wants to eliminate it? Heres a hint:
during the 2011 Republican Congress 159 anti-environment votes were
scheduled in the House of Representatives with 83 specifcally targeting the
EPA. So if you are one of the thousands of NH residents who enjoy our
mountains, lakes and streams thank a Democrat.
Still not sure?
Arent Republicans better at creating jobs?
Lets rewind the clock to spring of 2009 when President Obama
supported American automobile companies by supplying loans for the
restructure of the industry. Mitt Romney felt that bankruptcy was the better
solution. Obamas approach saved millions of jobs in the auto industry as
well jobs in supporting industries. Te automobile companies have repaid
the loans and are producing record numbers of fuel efcient cars. Again
thank a Democrat.
But how about New Hampshire? Te economic health of New
Hampshire is directly tied to the route 3 and route 93 expansions which
will help improve economic activity throughout the state. Tis project
was substantially funded by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act,
another piece of Democratic legislation. Tis expansion especially along
the Route 93 corridor also makes entry to high paying jobs in Democratic
Massachusetts more accessible which in turn strengthens property values in
Southern New Hampshire. Te Democratic Party has a good understanding
of infrastructure investment and how it is related to economic growth. Te
Republican Party seems to have lost its way on this issue.
On the issue of gun violence, if we look at the four most populous
states, New York, California, Texas and Florida, the frst two are ranked in
the lowest one-ffth of all states in gun violence incidences while the other
two rank in the highest one-ffth. Note that New York and California are
Democratic states where reasonable gun controls are not feared while the
other two states controlled by Republicans are working hard to guarantee
guns everywhere as well as attempting to put shoot frst fgure it out later
(Stand your Ground) legislation in place.
Is education a priority for you and your family?
Under Republican leadership in the NH House during recent years, the
UNH budget was cut by 50 percent, public kindergarten was fought until
the Supreme Court stepped in and the Republican Tea Party is currently
fghting adoption of the Common Core Curriculum adopted by the vast
majority of states. Who knew requiring students be able to solve quadratic
equations would be so controversial. Tis should come as no surprise for a
political party that no longer believes in Science.
Republicans did fle one bill on education. Tis bill would allow lethal
weapons in college dorms; fortunately, this legislation was not enacted.
Te Democratic ticket that I am proudly supporting this November
includes Senator Jeanne Shaheen, Congresswoman Anne Kuster and
Gov. Maggie Hassan; outstanding, energetic, and talented public servants
who will represent New Hampshire well in the U.S. Senate, House of
Representatives, and the governors ofce.
John Mosto, Salem
It Doesnt Sound like Deportation
Tere is so much corruption in Obamas regime it is hard to concentrate
on one issue. Te latest Immigration kerfufe is a great example of the
lengths a Chicago-mob styles president will go to further his policy of
transformation. It is proliferated in the media as the poor undocumented
innocent children who are really just refugees.
On January 29, 2014 BERKS-RFI on the FedBizOpps.gov website
requested escorts for 65,000 Unaccompanied Alien Children was printed.
Realize as well the three Central American governments run their media,
unlike here. Tose outlets are running advertisements stating the way to
American citizenship is wide open - now is the time to go. Hence, the
border rush of now 47,000 or so indigent aliens seeking our tax money. Our
vaunted ruling class of permanently corrupt politicians, combined with the
dear leader, is using the Ofce of Refugee Resettlement to process them.
Doesnt sound like deportation to me.
Tis humanitarian crisis plot has been hatched by Obama to push
Immigration Reform and if anyone in Congress tries to block him, he
will dictate and declare it so. Te fact this isnt the way government and the
Constitution works is immaterial. Te fact Obama has lost every executive
order brought to the U.S. Supreme Court 9-0 is moot. He doesnt care and
no real opposition is there to block him.
If the fourth estate wasnt compromised by the IRS and NSA justice
complex persecution, it would be like 1973 all over again. Except key
reporters are compromised because they are close friends or married to
members of the ruling class or their stafs. Would you report your spouse
for crimes you knew about if these crimes furthered your political bent?
What would you do if you fear for you and your familys economic future?
Inform?
Please note, these Aliens children, over 30 percent of whom are over
14, members of a gang (or are drug smugglers agents), and have some lethal
disease we havent had here in decades like TB, jungle fever, malaria, and
other wonderments. Sure, lets just let them mingle with our healthy kids
in schools, its not their fault after all. Tey grew up in bad circumstances.
One must ask How is that our problem? If this is actually the truth, then
lets declare the U.S. Constitution is now spread over the entire world and all
are really our citizens so they should vote too!
If you were president, how would you handle it? Obviously, not this
king, but a real president who upholds his oath to protect the nation and
Constitution from enemies inside or outside the country.
First, I would send the military to the border and drone patrol it. Tere
would be warning signs that anyone caught would not be processed, but
would be immediately sent back across the Mexican border. Simultaneously,
I would tell the government of the three Central American countries they
have fve days to take down the current ad and put one up declaring there
is no amnesty and they should stay in their country. No compliance, no
Western Union dollar drafts will be allowed to be sent and all foreign aid
will be eliminated. To Mexico, I would say that any incursion into this
country by anyone armed is a death sentence whether they are police or
drug dealers, violate the border at your peril. And every person brought
into this country who is Mexican causes a $100,000 drop in aid to Mexico.
And while I am at it I would demand the Marine being held be released
immediately, pardoned by their president and returned to us safely and
completely, weapons intact.
Bill Weimar, Salem
Attention Woodbury High School
Class of 1964
It is time for our 50th class reunion.
We are planning a weekend venue October 10, 11 and 12 from a meet
and greet to cocktails and appetizers, ending with a tour of our old Alma
mater.
If you or anyone in our class that you are in contact with are interested
in attending, please e-mail WHS 64@comcast.net, or call Kathy. Pasters
Lagrasse at (978) 857-2429; or e-mail nunamurph@gmail.com or call
MaryAnne Cirella Murphy at (603) 548-5823. More information will
follow as we fnalize plans.
MaryAnne Murphy, Salem
U.S. Supreme Courts Disgraceful
Bufer-Zone Decision
Remember If it aint broke, dont fx it? Well, leave it to all nine U.S.
Supreme Court justices, from regressives like Antonin Scalia and his acolyte
Clarence Tomas to normally-intelligent centrist/progressives like Elena
Kagan and Stephen Breyer to ignore that usually-sage advice by using their
legislative power to wipe out the 35-foot bufer zone separating female
patients from the oftentimes-frothing antiabortion crowds lining the paths
to Planned Parenthood and other health clinic entrances. Tis efective
statute had been functioning in Massachusetts since 2007. Te law was
originally enacted in response to the John Salvi abortion clinic murder
rampage back in 1994, and had served admirably as a common-sense
separation line between the antiabortion groups who pack the front of these
centers daily and the women utilizing their services.
Earth to SCOTUS: this isnt simply an abortion question. Nor does
it encompass morality or First Amendment issues. To anyone with the
slightest hint of a brain its a safety issue, as people who have taken the
trouble to view frst-hand the chaos and violence, up to and including the
many murders committed by assorted wackos over the years near these
clinics understand. Many of the sign-carrying zealots lining the entrance
paths believe themselves to be Gods emissaries, their cause consequently
rising above both condemnation and punishment.
Maybe if the court had taken the time to spend an hour or two at one
of these clinics instead of foolishly buying the plaintifs grandmotherly
party line about their merely serving as sidewalk counselors the decision
wouldve had a smarter outcome. Apparently its going to take another
Salvi-like attack to remind the nine justices of what exactly their indefensible
verdict entails. You wonder if theyve even bothered to take note that the
screaming and unwanted proselytizing from the oftentimes angry mob,
right up and in the faces of assorted female patients approaching Planned
Parenthood, commenced the very next day after their ruling. Police and
security details have already been beefed up. And its probably only a matter
of time before the unthinkable happens. Again.
Tis ruling has made it harder and more expensive for women to procure
reproductive and contraceptive care by making it incredibly stressful to even
keep appointments with their doctors, which actually prevent unwanted
pregnancies from occurring in the frst place. SCOTUS has opened the
door to increased aggression both verbal and physical against women using
these legal clinics, including the majority of them who arent even there for
an abortion in the frst place.
American women had better take a long, hard look at the extreme
conservative wing of the present-day Republican Party as they continue their
battle to consign them to ever-more second-class citizen status. And this
isnt hyperbole just check out the U.S. Senate Republicans April blocking
of President Barack Obamas Equal Pay Act, his worker-friendly attempt
to narrow the 20 percent-23 percent wage gap between male and female
employees. Ten Google the anti-female laws being-and-already enacted in
many of our southern and western states by their governments and courts.
Feel glad that youre living here in the Granite State, where our eviction
of most of New Hampshires Tea Party Republicans and the election of
Governor Maggie Hassan in the 2012 elections prevented similar legislation
from taking place within our borders. And this November 4 wed better
make sure to use our votes to keep it that way.
William F. Klessens, Salem
Tis Logic will Cost Taxpayers
Let me get this straight. Te business fee of $50 that a business has to
pay in Salem if it is to open on Sunday is being eliminated by the Board of
Selectmen. It is being eliminated because it is unfair. It is unfair because
not all the businesses are paying the fee. With that kind of logic, we ought
to eliminate the speed limits in Salem because they are unfair because not
all of the drivers comply with them. Tat kind of fawed logic is going
to cost the Salem taxpayers again just as the decision to eliminate the $10
resident tax cost us (the town) $260,000. Not a good decision at all! Te
cost is more than just monetary. Tis fee was imposed long ago, I would
guess, to discourage businesses from opening on Sunday and requiring their
employees to work rather than spending the time worshipping God and
building family relationships. Tis is just one more step toward eliminating
God and religion from the fabric of our society and causing the family to
become more and more fractured. Te structure cannot continue to stand
if we persist in undermining the foundation! Remember to keep holy the
Lords Day! Does that sound familiar to anyone?
David Costello, Salem
Endorsing Hewlett Packard
I recently had the most wonderful and productive aid from Hewlett
Packards support team. I am almost 90 and not too computer savvy but
they helped me install a new printer (and it works) I have had a few issues
during this last month (my computer has seen many years) and they have
always been patient, caring and really supportive. I would encourage
anyone with a HP product to go to their support system for aid. Tey are
wonderful.
Kay Panciocco, Salem
Dont Take State Parks
for Granted
We, as Citizens of NH, are lucky to have great state parks. Today, we
canoed and picnicked at Kingston State Park, just a short drive from Salem.
We continue to visit other Southern NH State Parks like Pawtuckaway,
Greenfeld and state beaches like Hampton and Jenness. Teres always
a crowd and its encouraging to see families and friends experience clean,
wholesome activities - swimming, picnicking, fshing, boating, camping -
making memories that last a lifetime.
We take experiences like these for granted. Every family can go to a
state park and spend the day in the water and sunshine and have wonderful
memories.
But! Tis isnt something we should take for granted. Tese state parks
are available to us because the legislature in Concord supports and manages
our state parks (of course, there are fees). For NH, these parks are part of
what make NH such a great state - they attract tourists, they make NH an
attractive place to live and work, they make recruiting easier for businesses
looking to move to NH, they are part of what values our homes.
Looking back at the 2010 NH Legislature - the one controlled by the Tea
Party/Republican/FreeStater group - we know that something as simple as
taking a picnic and canoe ride at a local State Park cant be taken for granted.
Te Tea Party/Republican/FreeStater view is that less government is more.
As a friend recently reminded me - they wanted to close the state parks!
When any individual thinks - My vote isnt important, I dont know
the issues, Im running late, and all the other excuses we come up with
not to vote - Just think about this example.
Yes, your vote is important.
Since 2012, Maggie Hassan and the Democratic majority in the House
have managed to fx much of what the Tea Party/Republican/FreeStaters tore
apart in the two years after the 2010 election. Tank you!
We must remember that our vote is important and get out to vote for
Democrats like Maggie Hassan, Jeanne Shaheen, and Annie Kuster in the
Fall elections.
In the local elections we have Lawson Brouse and Stephanie Micklon -
both of whom fully support and will advocate in Concord for expanded
gaming - and will certainly not vote to de-fund our state parks!
Remember - Your vote does count.
Dee Lewis, Salem
Salem Community Patriot | July 18, 2014 - 5
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Good for the Community
Your Hometown Community Calendar
J
uly
2014
Monday July 21
There are Drop in Experiments all
summer, a new one starting each Monday,
at the Kelley Library. Stop in between
9 a.m. and 7 p.m. when it is convenient
for you and conduct this simple yet awesome
experiment. For kids aged 7 and up - younger
ones with parents helping. Contact Brittany Tuttle
at 898-7064 or btuttle@kelleylibrary.org.
Tuesday, July 22
Forensic Science at the Kelley Library
from 3 to 4 p.m. Tim Craig, a former
police ofcer working in the eld of
forensics, will talk about the basics of
forensics and their importance in solving crimes.
After Tims talk, the audience will get to test their
forensic skills by learning how to ngerprint, cast
footprints, and extract DNA from strawberries,
along with basic handwriting and ngerprint
analysis. For kids aged 10 and up. Registration
encouraged.
Thursday July 24
Thursdays Monday Night Knitters:
Join us at the Kelley Library from 7 to
9 p.m. for great conversation and great
times knitting and crocheting. New
faces always welcome. Contact Alison Baker at
abaker@kelleylibrary.org.
July 24 thru August 21
2014 Summer Concert Series at the Field of
Dreams
50/50 rafes are held at each concert and the
proceeds go towards the maintenance of the park
and playground. Thursday evening concerts begin
at 6:30 p.m.; Saturday afternoon concerts begin at
2 p.m.:
Thursday, July 24: 4EverFab (Beatles Cover)
Thursday, July 31: George Williams Band
(Blues/Classic Rock)
Saturday, August 2: Claytiles (Classic Acoustic
Rock)
Thursday, August 7: The Rooftop Five (JazzFunk/
Instrumental)
Thursday, August 14: The Salem Boyz (Epic
Classic Rock)
Thursday, August 21: Mink Hills Band (Acoustic
Bluegrass/Folk/Swing Country)
Sunday, July 27
A Free Sunday Supper is held the last
Sunday of every month in Call Hall at
the Pleasant Street United Methodist
Church in Salem. A nutritious meal will be
served to individuals and families in the Salem
community. If you know someone who could
benet from a good meal, good conversation and/
or an opportunity to meet new friends or chat with
old friends, join us. You are welcome to come
and take part in the community meal. Feel free to
share this information with people who you think
might enjoy this new opportunity. There is no
charge for this meal. RSVPs are asked by July 25.
This is so we can plan the meal. Call 898-2501
or 898-2785 and leave a message as to how many
people will be coming.
Tuesday, August 5
Weather Science: Local weatherman
Al Kaprielian will be at the Kelley Library
from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. to talk about
the science behind weather and predicting
weather. For all ages.
Friday, August 8
Rockingham VNA and Hospice
sponsors Foot Care Clinics for individuals
60 years and older who are unable to
perform their own foot care at the
Salem Senior Center, 1 Sally Sweet
Way. Clients will receive a basic
nail trimming and foot assessment,
but no treatment of corns or calluses.
Foot clinics are staffed by a Registered
Nurse. Blood pressure check and
health education are also provided.
Appointments are necessary for the foot
clinics. $35/visit. For further information
or to schedule an appointment call 580-
6668.
Saturday, August 9 &
Sunday, August 10
The award winning New England
Carnivorous Plant Society for the
rst time will host its Pre-Carnivorous
Plant Show at the Lake Street Garden Center,
37 Lake St., in Salem on Saturday from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Admission to the show is free!
Plant lovers and all those who enjoy something
different will be able to get up close to hundreds
of carnivorous plants exhibited by the members
of the NECPS. Featured plants will include
pitcher plants from Malaysia with traps the size
of softballs that are capable of eating lizards and
mice. There will also be sundews from Australia
ranging from the size of a dime to 12-plus inches
high, the ever-popular Venus Fly trap. For you
native plant lovers, NECPS will also display
carnivorous plants that grow locally throughout
New England.
Visit the Venus Fly Trap feeding area where you
can observe up close how these plants devour
insects. Plants and growing accessories will
be available for purchase for both novice and
experienced growers from Lake Street Garden
Center and the NECPS members. Society
members will be present both days to explain how
the plants feed, what they eat, where they live,
and how they can be grown and enjoyed at home
- handouts for care will also be available all under
one roof.
For additional information about this exciting
upcoming event, visit www.NECPS.org. Or send
an e-mail to necps_membership@yahooo.com.
Tuesday, August 19
Rockingham VNA and Hospice
sponsors the Salem Senior Center
Diabetes Support Group. Meetings are
held on the third Tuesday of the month
from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The facilitator for
todays meeting will be Brenda DeMaria RN, CDE.
Call (800) 540-2981 for further information.
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SCTV17 Program Schedule
Friday, July 18
6:30 p.m. Salem Today with Susan McLoughlin: Canobie Lake Park
7:25 p.m. The Band Brandy at Field of Dreams Park
9:00 p.m. The Participants at Salem Relay For Life
10:00 p.m. NH GOP Salem Ofce Open House
10:40 p.m. State Representative Joe Sweeney Endorses Scott Brown
for U.S. Senate
11:30 p.m. Around Town: Singing Duo Christopher & Karen Payne-
Taylor
Saturday, July 19
12:00 a.m. Christopher & Karen Payne-Taylor Punk Performance
8:00 a.m. Salem Today with Susan McLoughlin: Canobie Lake Park
8:50 a.m. The Band Brandy at Field of Dreams Park
10:30 a.m. Salem Relay for Life: Opening Ceremony & Tribute to
One Direction
11:30 a.m. Windham Flute Ensemble Patriotic & Classic American
Music at Salem Relay for Life
12:30 p.m. The Participants at Salem Relay For Life
1:30 p.m. NH GOP Salem Ofce Open House
2:10 p.m. State Representative Joe Sweeney Endorses Scott Brown
for U.S. Senate
2:30 p.m. Senior Center Tea Fashion Show & Crazy Hats Contest
3:00 p.m. Creep of Surveillance: from Big Brother to Mom & Dad
presented by David Mackey
4:20 p.m. Salem Today: Salem Strikers Soccer
5:00 p.m. Around Town: Singing Duo Christopher & Karen Payne-
Taylor
5:30 p.m. Christopher & Karen Payne-Taylor Punk Performance
6:50 p.m. Salem Today with Susan McLoughlin: Canobie Lake Park
7:35 p.m. Dave Whitney Big Band at Canobie Lake Park (Part 1)
8:30 p.m. Dave Whitney Big Band at Canobie Lake Park (Part 2)
9:30 p.m. The Band Brandy at Field of Dreams Park
11:30 p.m. The Participants at Salem Relay For Life
Sunday, July 20
12:30 a.m. NH GOP Salem Ofce Open House
1:10 a.m. State Representative Joe Sweeney Endorses Scott Brown
for U.S. Senate
1:30 a.m. A Night with Ben Bunker & Friends part 3: Chad of
Emperor X
6:59 a.m. Life Way Church Morning Worship
8:00 a.m. Grace Assembly of God Sunday Worship
9:00 a.m. St. Josephs Church (July 13)
10:00 a.m. Granite United Church Morning Worship
10:59 a.m. Times Square Church Weekly Service
11:59 a.m. Changing Lives Christian Church Weekly Worship
1:00 p.m. Grace Assembly of God Sunday Worship
2:00 p.m. Granite United Church Morning Worship
2:58 p.m. Life Way Church
Morning Worship
3:59 p.m. Changing Lives Christian Church Weekly Worship
5:00 p.m. St. Josephs Church (July 13)
6:30 p.m. Salem Today with Susan McLoughlin: Canobie Lake Park
7:25 p.m. The Band Brandy at Field of Dreams Park
9:00 p.m. The Participants at Salem Relay For Life
10:00 p.m. NH GOP Salem Ofce Open House
10:40 p.m. State Representative Joe Sweeney Endorses Scott Brown
for U.S. Senate
11:30 p.m. Around Town: Singing Duo Christopher & Karen Payne-
Taylor
12:00 a.m. Christopher & Karen Payne-Taylor Punk Performance
Weekday Program Schedule:
Local Church Services
8:00 a.m. Monday - Friday
Growing In Faith Series
8:00 p.m. Mondays
2:00 p.m. Tuesdays & Wednesday
Also:
Ingram Senior Center Series, Health, Education & Wellness Series,
Massachusetts School of Law series, SCTV 17 Video Marathons &
Seasonal Programming
Exploring the
Sea Coast Science Center
Te Boys and Girls Club Little Explorers visit the Sea Coast Science Center.
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6 - July 18, 2014 | Salem Community Patriot
3 Church Road, Windham, NH 03087
TerraceCommunities.com
Windham Flute Ensemble
Sunday, July 27th | 2:30 p.m.
Please join the Windham Terrace residents,
friends and family for a live performance
as part of our on-going concert series.
The Windham Flute Ensemble will perform
an array of classical and contemporary
music for your enjoyment.
A concert you will certainly not want to miss.
Seating is limited. Call us today to RSVP.
(603) 437-4600
WINTJ6238 Windham F&F 11.625x4_4c.indd 1 7/9/14 1:30 PM
Botox Cosmetic
Juvederm XC
Laser Skin Treatments
Tattoo Removal
Pelleve Skin Tightening
HydraFacial MD
Aesthetic Skin Treatments
Jane Iredale Makeup
PCA Skin Care, Facials & Peels
Color Analysis
Summer
Botox Event
July 24th
5-8 pm
$1.50 /unit o
purchase of 25 units
or more plus
receive a complementary
skin care gift package
30% o Chemical
Peels and
HydraFacial MD
this evening only
A Wide-eyed Visit
to the Aquarium
Many Kitties
Need Good Homes
submitted by Salem Animal Rescue League
Kitten season is running late this year and the Salem Animal Rescue
League has 14 litters of kittens that will be available for adoption
between July and November. If you are looking to add an adorable
kitten to your family this summer or fall, do not hesitate to check
out our Facebook page as our kittens become ready for adoption.
Dont forget, if you are looking to add an adult cat to your family the
mommies of those kittens also need a good and loving home too.
Come meet all of the cats waiting to nd a home at the Salem
Animal Rescue League during our open hours: Wednesday 3 to 7
p.m., Thursday 2 to 7 p.m. and Friday, Saturday, Sunday 12 to 4 p.m. If
you are interested in volunteering or fostering a litter of kittens, contact
Kelly Noonan at knoonan@sarlnh.org.
Earth Festival
Donation Goes
to BAGC
by Sonny Tylus
Regina Andler, owner of the Made Simple Companies, recently
presented Beth Keane, executive assistant of the Boys and Girls
Club of Greater Salem, with $415. The proceeds are from the
Earth Festival recently held at the club. Regina, creator of the
event, plans to hold one again next year.
Chamber Accepting Nominations
for Businessperson of the Year
submitted by Greater Salem Chamber of Commerce
Nominations are open for the 2014 William A. Brown
Businessperson of the Year Award, the most prestigious honor
bestowed by the Greater Salem Chamber of Commerce.
The annual award is given in memory of Bill Brown, former
Salem selectman, owner of Bills Market on Main Street, and the
towns unofcial Santa Claus. It recognizes an individual who, by
a single act or a series of activities, has enhanced the environment
of an area business community served by the chamber: Salem,
Windham, Atkinson, Hampstead and Pelham.
Criteria for judging includes: leadership in his/her chosen
eld; distinguished service in a humanitarian cause; outstanding
chamber, community and/or state service; personal involvement
in the general welfare of the community; and high moral
character.
Pentucket Bank President and CEO Scott D. Cote was the
recipient of the 2013 William A. Brown Award and past winners
include Marilyn Campbell, Arthur Klemm, Ann Lally, and NH
State Senate President Chuck Morris.
Anyone in the community is welcome to submit a nomination.
Forms are available at the chamber ofce or online at www.
gschamber.com and are due by Friday, August 8. For more
information, contact the Greater Salem Chamber ofce at 893-
3177.
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Several years after opening,
the Campbell family completed
the adjacent Range at Scottish
Highlands creating a full-
service practice facility with both
platform and grass tees for a 300+
yard range, as well as a chipping
area and putting green.
Saturdays events included
a hole-in-one prize of a 2014
Cadillac ATS on the par 3 third
hole, as well as barbecue foods
and drinks from mid-day to
late afternoon. For those who
signed up to play golf, the
greens fees for the day were
rolled back to the 1994
fees. Marilyn Campbell, two
of her sons, Kevin and Bernard
(Ken now lives in Washington
state), and grandchildren Dana,
Bernie William and Becki
(Craig is serving our country in
Afghanistan) were on hand to
greet people and thank them for
their support of the course for
these past 20 years.
The course is located at 79
Brady Avenue, Salem, and can be
reached at 894-4653, or at www.
scottishhighlandsgolf.com.
Members of the Campbell family gather during the 20th anniversary event on June 21. From left are
Dana Campbell, Kevin Campbell, Carol Campbell, Rebecca Campbell, Veralyn Campbell, Bernie W. Campbell,
Sara Campbell, Bernie R. Campbell, Marilyn R. Campbell, and Bernie H. Campbell
Campbell Scottish Highlands- continued from front page
Te Salem
Boys & Girls Club
Little Explorers discover
the colorful marine life
at the New England
Aquarium.
Courtesy photos
Salem Community Patriot | July 18, 2014 - 7
Pub: Sal em Pat r i ot
Si ze: 4 x 10. 5 ( 7. 7 x 10. 5 )
Sect i on: FF, RHP
I nser t i on: 7/ 18/ 2014
Pl ease di r ect al l quest i ons about ar t wor k/ f i l es t o:
Squar e Spot Desi gn- Li sa Lei dy- 603-625-6003
l i sa@squar espot st udi o. com
Sout her n NH Medi cal Cent er
Ti t l e: PCP-Gar deni ng
Make your primary care provider
a regular part of your life.
Need a doctor? Call HEALTHMATCH at 603-577-CALL (2255).
Year in and year out, your primary care provider sees the changes that happen in
you. Theres value in that consistency: a strong relationship with a primary care
provider can act as a foundation for treatment should you develop a health-related
issue. See your primary care provider regularly and enjoy greater support for a
healthy life.
Southern New Hampshire Health System at Pelham | 33 Windham Rd., Pelham | 603.635.5400
Proudly affiliated with Southern NewHampshire Medical Center
Annual
visits,
perennial
insights.
While Kara Viel, APRN, with Foun-
dation Family Practice in Nashua (in
photo), may not actually help you
with your gardening, she will make
getting to know you a priority.
David Bloom, DMD
New England Dental Arts
One Manor Parkway
Salem NH, 03079
Chat with Kristen today,
youll see we do things very diferently.
603-893-6120
www.newengland-dental arts.com
David Bloom DMD
Master Restorative Dentist and TMJ/Headache
Specialist -Top Dentist NH -5 years (2010-2014)
-We believe you should have access to world-class dental care.
Did you know Dr. Bloom photographs all of his work?
Let him show you through his own photography what hes done
for others and what he can do for you.
Get Beautiful
Get Healthy
Get Beautiful
Get Healthy
FLEA MARKET
Route 102, 5 miles west
of Int. 93, exit 4
603-883-4196
Sats & Suns 8am-3pm
(weather permitting)
thru last weekend in October
Have a fleatastic day!
www.LondonderryFleaMarket.com
LONDONDERRY
Weekend yard sellers &
regular vendors on 30 acres!
Made in America Items-newarea!
Bargains & Treasures!
Pet Friendly!
Free space to 1st time sellers
& 501c(3) non-profit orgs!
1/2 price space to Made in America
Representative Sweeney Endorses Scott Brown,
Calls him an Advocate for all
Senatorial candidate Scott Brown (R-NH) shakes hands with Salem High
School senior Garhett Albano at the Barking Bean Caf in Salem.
by S. Aaron Shamshoyan
Representative Joe Sweeney (R-Salem) bashed Senator Jeanne
Shaheen (D-NH) saying she ruined the states healthcare industry,
failed to provide oversight to University of New Hampshire tuitions
and maintained a 99-percent party line voting record.
She has done nothing to advocate for the State of New
Hampshire, Sweeney said, before announcing his endorsement for
Senatorial Candidate Scott Brown (R-NH) on June 26 at the Barking
Bean Caf in Salem.
With an audience consisting mostly of high school students and
recent graduates, Sweeney said Scott Brown would represent New
Hampshire properly in Washington.
Scott Brown listens, he said. Scott Brown is going to advocate
for 100 percent of us.
Brown, who endorsed Sweeney last year during a campaign
kickoff event, said he was glad to work with Joe. I felt compelled to
come up and help, Brown said.
Were ready to take back our state and our country, he said,
adding the economy is stuck and Obamacare is taxing on citizens
and businesses.
Brown said Shaheen was able to push the Obamacare bill
through. She was the deciding vote for Obamacare, he said.
Speaking on healthcare he said Romneys healthcare plan in
Massachusetts was successful and that a variation could work in
New Hampshire.
Brown urged younger attendees to get summer jobs to pay down
student debts and save for college. Fight for the things you care
about, he said.
Asked about the second amendment, Brown said he always
supported it, adding he has a concealed carry permit.
Brown sought support from the group. We need to unite, and
when we unite, its Senator Shaheens worst nightmare.
Missing Street Signs Found
Rockingham Motors Finally
Breaks Ground on New Buildings
Nanci Carney Joins
Keller Williams
Metropolitan
Market Center
submitted by Keller Williams Metropolitan Market Center
Nanci Carney, a real estate sales professional in Salem, has joined
the Keller Williams Metropolitan Market Center.
Carney has an extensive background in real estate sales,
management and
training and has
been in the real
estate industry for
30 years. She is a
licensed broker in
New Hampshire
and Massachusetts.
Carney holds the GRI
(Graduate Realtor
Institute) designation,
is a multi-million
dollar producer
and has received
numerous real
estate sales awards.
She belongs to the
Granite State South
Board of Realtors,
the New Hampshire
Association of
Realtors and the
National Association
of Realtors. She has also attained lifelong membership in the New
Hampshire Association of Realtors Honor Society.
In addition to her real estate career, Carney currently serves as
president of the Greater Salem Rotary Club, an ambassador for the
Greater Salem Chamber of Commerce, a board member of the Clean
River Project and the state lead advocate for the American Cancer
Society Cancer Action Network.
We are truly lucky to have Nanci join us here at Keller Williams
Metropolitan, said Team Leader Diana Mancuso. Keller Williams
offers its associates unparalleled career growth and lifelong learning
opportunities in the real estate industry. We know that Nanci will be a
great t and that it is our customers who will truly benet from Nanci
joining us.
According to Carney, I chose Keller Williams because of its
reputation for integrity and its agent-centric business model. I want to
continue to grow my real estate business, and Keller Williams provides
the training and technology that will help me reach my goals.
To learn more about Keller Williams, call Nanci at 930-9443 or visit
www.kw.com.
Keller Williams Realty, Inc. is the largest real estate franchise
company in North America, with approximately 700 ofces and
96,000 associates in more than
a dozen countries around the
world. The company has grown
exponentially since the opening
of the rst Keller Williams Realty
ofce in 1983, and continues
to cultivate an agent-centric,
education-based, technology-
driven culture that rewards
associates as stakeholders.
The company also provides
specialized agents in luxury
homes and commercial real estate
properties. For more information
or to search for homes for sale
visit Keller Williams Realty
online at (www.kw.com). For
more information about Keller
Williams Worldwide, visit
www.kwworldwide.com
submitted by Salem Police Department
The Salem Police Department was
notied in mid-June by the Department of
Public Works that numerous street signs
around town were being stolen. Salem
PD began investigating the thefts. Ofcer
Robert Farrah was able to identify a suspect
through another criminal investigation. On
Friday, June 27, Ofcer Steve McPherson
located the suspects vehicle and on the
oor of the backseat was a street sign in
plain view that had been reported stolen.
Further investigation revealed a second
suspect and the recovery of 27 street signs,
ve trafc control signs, three dead end
Signs, two no outlet signs, one not a thru street sign, three trafc
barricades, and 27 trafc cones. Salem Police also recovered a bag
full of nuts and bolts and the actual sign
holders that bolt to the top of the pole.
The value of the theft is estimated to be
several thousand dollars.
During the investigation, police also
found several stolen credit cards and a
wallet which was reported stolen from
the food court at the Mall at Rockingham
Park. The case is active and arrest
warrants are active for the following
individuals:
Christopher Mejia, 21, of Methuen,
Mass., Receiving Stolen Property (felony)
and Conspiracy to Commit Theft (felony);
and Charles Foster, 19, of Salem,
Receiving Stolen Property (felony) and Conspiracy to Commit Theft
(felony).
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by Sonny Tylus
After almost two years of legal battling,
owner Emmett Horgan of Rockingham
Motors, which includes brands Toyota,
Scion and Honda, was nally able to break
ground on a new site. They are located
on Route 28 across from the State Liquor
Store. The old Circuit City store building
will house the Toyota and Scion dealerships
and be completely gutted and remodeled to
accommodate the business. The old lumber
yard building and some surrounding trees
were completely removed. This lot will
house the Honda dealership. One of the
features will be that customers will be able
to drive their cars directly into the building
for service. At the groundbreaking, Horgan
thanked many local and state ofcials for their
help in the process. He especially thanked
Salem Planning Director Ross Moldoff for all
his help. The Horgan family hopes to open
the Rockingham and Scion building in the fall
and the Honda facility around the rst of the
year.
Te Horgan family, owners of Rockingham Toyota,
Scion, Honda, break ground on South Broadway
where they will construct new dealerships.
From the left, Emmett, Ryan, Carolyn, and
Brody Horgan will build new facilities
on the former site of Rockingham Lumber.
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Courtesy photo
Nanci Carney
Courtesy photo
8 - July 18, 2014 | Salem Community Patriot
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Summer Camp Spells Fun
Citation Presented
to Canobie
Acting Governor Chuck Morse presents a citation to the
Canobie Lake Park family: Ray Captell, Adria Farr, Kaz Ulaky,
Anthony Berni and Carl Berni.
Child Pornography
Charges Brought
against Local Man
submitted by Salem Police Department
Mark Dawaliby, 42, was
taken into custody at his
residence on Saturday, June 28,
on an active arrest warrant on
numerous charges. This was
the culmination of a month-
long investigation involving
the ICAC Task Force and Salem
Police Departments Juvenile
Detectives.
Law enforcement received
information regarding the
possession and downloading
of child pornography on a
computer at the suspects
Salem residence. A search warrant was executed in March
2014. Pursuant to a forensic examination, 12 images and
one video containing child pornography involving females
approximately 7-9 years of age were discovered.
Warrants were sought and Dawaliby was taken into
custody without incident. He was processed and held on
$50,000 cash bail pending arraignment in Salem District
Court. Dawaliby has been charged with ve counts of Child
Pornography - Visual Image (Felony B) and eight counts of
Child Sex Abuse Image (Felony A).
Chamber Takes After
Hours to Canobie
Pat Good (front) and Ross Trecartin enjoy a beer
during the Greater Salem Chamber of Commerce
Business After Hours at Canobie Lake Park.
Pictured below, Donna Morris, president of the
Greater Salem Chamber of Commerce, hands
Stephanie and Douglas Micklon a check for $500
on behalf of the chamber to help fund
the costs of bringing a traveling Vietnam War
memorial wall to Salem.
Daisy Cleaners Impacts the Community
Mark Dawaliby
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submitted by Jim Desjardins
Numbers are ying through the air, the auctioneer nearly triples
the items value, one sold and another one becomes available, and
within seconds, nearly $7,000 has been raised for a local charity.
The hot item of the night was a years worth of dry cleaning from
Daisy Cleaners at the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Salem Annual
Auction.
Its such a popular item because its for charity, said Jim
Desjardins, owner of Daisy Cleaners. Ironically, the winner the
past two years has been my brother-in-law.
Service to the community is very important for Desjardins, who
serves as a board member to the Boys & Girls Club and a member of
the auction committee.
Being on the board of directors, I see the need in the community
for the club, he said. It keeps the kids off the streets.
Desjardins said the club provides a structured environment for
students and offers countless activities and programs along with
summer camp.
When not at the ofce, Desjardins can be found roaming the
halls of the club working on projects and assisting staff. He recently
installed a video security system in the building, practically sleeping
at the club.
And his passion for serving the community can also be seen in the
operation of Daisy Cleaners.
Desjardins offers free cleaning services to community groups,
churches, PTAs, Play Among The Stars, and countless others.
The business is also certied eco friendly by the Green Business
Bureau, meaning cleaning practices are better for the environment
and the customer.
Desjardins said the process wasnt easy, requiring replacement of
major cleaning equipment and nearly a $200,000 investment.
Complementary pickup and delivery service is also provided
to the community, as Desjardins sought a way to simplify the dry
cleaning experience.
Twice a week, the Daisy van will come to an area home or
business delivering cleaned laundry and receiving items to be
cleaned. This also allows the company to plan its workload and
function more efciently.
Extensive technology allows Daisy to offer exceptional service.
Each item receives a small barcode and is tracked through the
cleaning process.
Desjardins said items are scanned before each process and
tracked through the store. We utilize technology to the extreme,
he said.
Tracking allows the company to easily retrieve items and plan
efcient delivery routes.
Being located in the depot, Desjardins has served on the depot
redevelopment committee for the Town of Salem, working to
improve trafc ow in the area.
He is also a member of the Greater Salem Chamber of Commerce
Development Committee, and past president of the Northeast
Fabricare Association.
Formerly a Concord resident, Desjardins only moved to Salem
about six years ago, but immediately sought to serve his home.
When the community does better, my business does better, he
said.
Next year, Desjardins hopes to raise more money for the Boys &
Girls Club and has begun planning his auction item donation.
Jim Desjardins, owner of Daisy Cleaners, scans a barcode placed on every
garment to track it through the cleaning process and delivery.
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Staff photos by S. Aaron Shamshoyan
Liz Greenleaf of the Greater Salem Chamber
of Commerce stands with past Chairman
Travis Terry CPA after the event.
submitted by the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Salem
Over the last two weeks, the Boys & Girls Club kids
have enjoyed several eld trips. Here are just a few
of the photos from Lawrence Community Boathouse
(the kids enjoyed canoeing, kayaking and riding in a
motor boat) and New Hampshire Fisher Cats baseball
(Brandon Aradiacono got a ball from a Rock Cats
Player!).
Back at the club, the children made posters and
props for the August 15 talent show while others hung
out with Nikko for an afternoon of fun and games.
Filling the stands at a Fisher Cats game
On the dock at
the Lawrence
Community
Boathouse
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Salem Community Patriot | July 18, 2014 - 9
SHS Class of 2014 Scholarships & Grants
College Scholarships and Grants Total: $5,951,908
Local Community and Private Scholarships Total: $101,485.95
Dollars For Scholars Scholarships Total: $50,000
Kaitlyn Appleton, American Academy of Dramatic Arts:
Distinguished Young Woman of New Hampshire Pageant Scholarship
Ariana Arden, University of Vermont: University of Vermont
Presidential Scholarship and Dollars For Scholars Scholarship
Mariah Arsenault, Southern New Hampshire University: Southern
New Hampshire University Presidential Scholarship, Articulation
Scholarship and FBLA Scholarship
Alexander Arthur, New Hampshire Institute of Art: New Hampshire
Institute of Art Portfolio Scholarship
Andria Auger, Merrimack College: Merrimack College Scholarship
and Honors Scholarship, Molly Reid Chapter of the National Society
Daughters of the American Revolution Continuing Education Award,
Greater Lawrence Italian Womens Club Scholarship Award and
Dollars For Scholars Scholarship
Devin Baker, Merrimack College: Merrimack College Scholarship
Daniel Barbin, University of Massachusetts-Lowell: University of
Massachusetts Regional Academic Council Scholarship and Co-op
Scholars Program Award, Samsung American Legion Scholarship,
Joseph Bergeron Memorial Scholarship, Salem High School Booster
Club Scholarship and the Ina Roorda Memorial Scholarship
Jake Bartlett, University of Rhode Island: Salem Police Benevolent
Scholarship
Carleton Beaulieu, University of New England: University of New
England Deans Scholarship
Kimberly Beaton, Salve Regina University: Salve Regina University
McAuly Scholarship
Kara Beninati, Southern New Hampshire University: Southern
New Hampshire University Go-Getter, Articulation and Resident
Scholarship and Grant, Kiwanis Scholarship and Culinary Merit
Award
Brittany Berg, Curry College: Curry College Academic Achievement
Scholarship, Early Action Award and Nursing Grant, Salem High
School Parents Music Club Award and Phyllis Berg Memorial
Scholarship
Amanda Bickford, St. Anselm College: St. Anselm College
Presidential Scholarship and (Softball) Athletic Grant-In-Aid,
Commonwealth Motors Basketball Tournament Scholarship, William
D. Ackerman Memorial Scholarship, Thomas Driscoll Memorial
Scholarship, Kiwanis Club Scholarship, Salem High School Booster
Club Scholarship and Dollars For Scholars Scholarship
Brenna Blakslee, Worcester Polytechnic Institute: Worcester
Polytechnic Institute (Basketball) Athletic Grant-In-Aid, Salem Youth
Soccer Scholarship and Salem High School Booster Club Scholarship
Jordan Bowman, Lasell College: Lasell College Achievement Award
Paige Bradish, Southern New Hampshire University: Southern
New Hampshire University Go-Getter and Articulation Scholarship,
Grant, New Hampshire Unique Endowment Grant, Federal Pell and
SEOG Grant
John Breen, Johnson and Wales University: Johnson and Wales
University Award, Grant and Campus Award
Ryan Buck, University of Rhode Island: University of Rhode Island
Centennial Scholarship and John Willis Memorial Scholarship
Olivia Burke, Assumption College: Assumption College Aquinas
Scholarship and Grant, Athletic Incentive Grant - Volleyball
Trevor Campbell, University of Massachusetts-Amherst: University
of Massachusetts-Amherst Chancellors Scholarship
Eric Conte, Franklin Pierce University: Franklin Pierce University
Presidents Scholarship and Pierce Health Scholarship
Madison Curtis, University of New Hampshire: Samantha Ray
Memorial Spirit Award and Granite State South Board of Realtors
Scholarship
Andrew Dang, Mercer University: Mercer University Lamar
Plunkett Academic Scholarship
Hannah Day-Bottai, New Hampshire Technical Institute: New
Hampshire Technical Institute UNIQUE Scholarship, Federal Pell
Grant and 2013 Granite Girls State Scholarship
Connor Decker, Southern New Hampshire University: Southern
New Hampshire University Academic Scholarship, Articulation
Scholarship, Resident Scholarship and Family Scholarship, Salem
Police Benevolent Scholarship
Robert DeFrancesco, Fitchburg State University: Fitchburg State
University Special Fee Scholarship and Grant, Federal Pell Grant and
SEOG Grant and Dollars For Scholars Scholarship
Jacy DeMarco, Southern New Hampshire University: Southern
New Hampshire University Academic, Articulation and Resident
Scholarship
Rachael Denning, Fitchburg State University: Salem High School
Booster Club Scholarship and Salem Softball Scholarship
Jessica DiMario, Endicott College: Endicott College Merit
Scholarship and Ina Roorda Memorial Scholarship
Devin Douglas, Northern Essex Community College: Market Basket
Scholarship
Jessica Dubois, Empire Beauty School: Empire Beauty School
Scholarship
David Ducharme, New Hampshire Technical Institute: Dollars For
Scholars Scholarship
Mitchell Dufton, Wentworth Institute of Technology: Wentworth
Institute of Technology Merit Award Scholarship and Salem High
School Booster Club Scholarship
George ElKhoury, Southern New Hampshire University: Southern
New Hampshire University Academic Scholarship and Articulation
Scholarship
Joseph Estes, Southern New Hampshire University: Southern New
Hampshire Scholarship and Grants
Jessica Evans, New Hampshire Institute of Art: New Hampshire
Institute Scholastic Art Award, SAT/ACT, GPA and Portfolio
Scholarship, Amvets New Hampshire Post 2, Past Commanders
Scholarship and The Greater Salem Artists Association Scholarship
Kerry Field, Plymouth State University: Plymouth State University
Presidents Scholarship and Salem High School Booster Club
Scholarship
Brittany Fleming, University of New Hampshire: University of New
Hampshire Deans Scholarship
Darvin Florian, Fitchburg State University: Fitchburg State
University Grant
Nicholas Fosman, Emerson College: Emerson College Grant, Federal
Pell and SEOG Grant, Principals Service Award and Dollars For
Scholars Scholarship
Kristen Foster, Colby-Sawyer College: Colby-Sawyer Founders
Scholarship, Grant and Early Action Award, Federal Pell and SEOG
Grant, Dollars For Scholars Scholarship and Salem High School
Parents Music Club Award
Joshua Fox, University of New Hampshire: SSgt. Edmond Lo
Memorial Scholarship, Salem Police Benevolent Scholarship and
Dollars For Scholars Scholarship
Brian Frazier, Wentworth Institute of Technology: Wentworth
Institute of Technology Merit Award Scholarship
Alexander Fredette, University of New Hampshire: University of
New Hampshire Grant, Kiwanis Scholarship, Salem High School
Booster Club Scholarship, Salem Police Benevolent Scholarship and
Sgt. Pierre A. Raymond Memorial Scholarship
Ryan Fredette, Northeastern University: Northeastern University
Grant, Londonderry Family Practice/Derry Medical Center
Scholarship, Medical Staff of Lawrence General Hospital
Scholarship, New Hampshire State Elks Association Scholarship,
Salem Exchange Club Freedom Shrine Scholarship Award, Fran
Brennan Memorial Scholarship, Salem Youth Soccer Scholarship,
Kiwanis Scholarship, Salem High School Booster Club Scholarship,
Salem Police Benevolent Scholarship, Greater Salem Rotary
Club Community Service Scholarship and Dollars For Scholars
Scholarship
Joshua Gallant, Northern Essex Community College: New
Hampshire Red Sox Scholarship and Dollars For Scholars
Scholarship
Mikaela Gauvain, Southern New Hampshire University: Southern
New Hampshire University Presidential, Articulation and Resident
Scholarship, Salem High School Booster Club Scholarship and
Thomas Driscoll Memorial Scholarship
Micaela Gendron, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health
Sciences: Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
University Forsyth Scholarship and Special Recognition Scholarship
Nicholas Gentile, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health
Sciences: Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
University Award, Merit Award, Lawrence General Hospital
Scholarship and Dollars For Scholars Scholarship
Raelynn Giuffre, University of Hartford: University of Hartford
Hartt Preforming Arts Scholarship and Pell Grant, Kiwanis
Scholarship and Salem High School Parents Music Club Award
Andrew Goddu, University of New Hampshire: University of New
Hampshire Directors Scholarship and SkillsUSA Championship
Scholarship
Sarah Hale, University of Rhode Island: University of Rhode Island
Centennial Scholarship and University Fund Grant and Dollars For
Scholars Scholarship
Austin Hamel, Northern Essex Community College: Greater Salem
Chamber of Commerce Scholarship
Kayla Hannon, Husson University: Husson University On-Campus
Residential Grant and Pine Tree Grant
Ashley Hayes, University of New Hampshire: University of New
Hampshire Presidential Scholarship, Directors Scholarship and
Salem High School Booster Club Scholarship
Bradley Haynes, University of New Hampshire: Salem High School
Booster Club Scholarship
Emily Hickey, Connecticut College: Connecticut College Grant
Dana Hua, Endicott College: Endicott College Presidential Art
Scholarship and Grants
Liam Hurley, Merrimack College: Merrimack College Scholarship
Timothy Jacques, Northeastern University: Northeastern University
Scholarship and Grants
Michaela Johnson, University of Tampa: University of Tampa
Spartan Scholarship
Shari Juranovits, Colby-Sawyer College: Colby-Sawyer College
Founders Scholarship and Early Action Award
Ryan Kennelly, Merrimack College: Merrimack College Scholarship
Alyssa Kolbert, University of New Hampshire: Salem High School
Booster Club Scholarship and Standex International Scholarship
Nicholas Lanza, Southern New Hampshire University: Southern
New Hampshire University Academic, Articulation and Resident
Scholarship and Grant
Laura LaPierre, St. Anselm College: St. Anslem College Abbot
Bertrand Dolan, O.S.B. Scholarship, Salem High School Booster
Club Scholarship and Dollars For Scholars Scholarship
Jeffrey LaRosa, University of Massachusetts-Lowell: Salem Police
Benevolent Scholarship
Abigail Lehner, University of New Hampshire: University of New
Hampshire Hughes Fund-Murkland Scholarship
Zachary Leonard, New England College: New England College
Scholarship and Grants
Alysha Letendre, University of New Haven: University of New
Haven Charger Award, Grant and Deans Scholarship
Allison Lewis, Wentworth Institute of Technology: Wentworth
Institute of Technology Merit Award Scholarship, Wentworth Fund
Grant and Scholarship and Pell Grant
Zachary Liupakka, Plymouth State University: Plymouth State
University Promise Award, Eric Loeschner Sports & Kids
Scholarship and Salem High School Booster Club Scholarship
Yao Long, Worcester Polytechnic Institute: Worcester Polytechnic
Institute Scholarship and University Award and Comcast Leaders and
Achievers Scholarship
Jordan Lopez, Wentworth Institute of Technology: Wentworth
Institute of Technology Merit Award Scholarship
Jarred Lozowski, Nichols College: Salem Police Benevolent
Scholarship
Brianna Lumb, University of Alabama: University of Alabama
Engineering Leadership Scholarship, Methuen-Salem Rotary Club
2014 Community Service Scholarship, SSgt. Edmond Lo Memorial
Scholarship, Salem Exchange Club ACE Award and Dollars For
Scholars Scholarship
Lauren MacGregor, Merrimack College: Merrimack College Honors
Scholarship, Athletic Grant-In-Aid Track and Field
Victoria MacMillan, Middlesex Community College: Dollars For
Scholars Scholarship
Alexander Mahn, University of New Hampshire: University of New
Hampshire Scholarship and Grants
Madeline Maienza, New Hampshire Institute of Art: New
Hampshire Institute of Art Scholarship, GPA Scholarship and
Portfolio Scholarship
Ryan Martineau, Wentworth Institute of Technology: Wentworth
Institute of Technology Merit Award Scholarship and Frankie Linehan
Scholarship
Matthew Massie, Merrimack College: Merrimack College
Scholarship
Christina McCann, University of Massachusetts-Lowell: University
of Massachusetts-Lowell Regional Provost Scholarship and Co-op
Scholar Award
Kara McGuire, University of New Hampshire: University of New
Hampshire Deans Scholarship, Salem Police Benevolent Scholarship
and Nursing Memorial Scholarship-Parkland Medical Center
Antony Melo, Manchester Community College: Frankie Linehan
Scholarship
Sara Mersereau, University of Massachusetts-Lowell: Univex Award
and Culinary Chefs Choice Award
Jordanne Miller, Boston University: Boston University Grant,
Charles River Housing Grant, Federal SEO Grant and Federal
Pell Grant, Principals Service Award, Fred S. and Mary Brock
Scholarship, Salem Fire Fighters Relief Association Scholarship,
Dollars For Scholars Scholarship, The Greater Manchester Black
Scholarship, Kiwanis Scholarship and Salem-Derry Elks Teen of the
Year Scholarship
Michael Miller, Daniel Webster College: Frankie Linehan
Scholarship
Ariana Moglia, Empire Beauty School: Empire Education Group
Scholarship and Salem Police Benevolent Scholarship
Ashley Morin, Merrimack College: Merrimack College Scholarship
and Honors Scholarship
Andrew Moro, Manchester Community College: Salem High
School Video Yearbook Award and the Edith Kaufman Memorial
Scholarship
Danielle Murray, Merrimack College: Merrimack College
Scholarship
Ashley Myer, Merrimack College: Merrimack College Scholarship
and Grant
Justin Myers, University of South Florida: University of South
Florida Grant and Federal Pell Grant
Crystal Napoli, University of New Hampshire: University of New
Hampshire Presidential Scholarship, MBDA Alfred Yesue Memorial
Scholarship, Salem Exchange Club Freedom Shrine Scholarship
Award, Greater Salem Chamber of Commerce Scholarship, Salem
High School Parents Music Club Award, John Willis Memorial
Scholarship and Kiwanis Scholarship
Brian Nippert, University of New Hampshire: University of New
Hampshire Scholarship and Grants
Corey Nowak, Rochester Institute of Technology: Rochester
Institute of Technology Project Lead The Way Scholarship and Grant
and Dollars For Scholars Scholarship
Austin OLeary, Keene State College: Keene State College
Enrichment Scholarship
Bryana Otero, Southern New Hampshire University: Southern
New Hampshire University Presidential Scholarship, Articulation
Scholarship and Resident Scholarship
Corey Ortiz, Central Maine Community College: Central Maine
Community College Automotive Technology Ford ASSET Program
Scholarship
Oliver Ouellet, St. Anselm College: St. Anselm College Father
Daniel Dempski, O.S.B. Scholarship, Salem High School Booster
Club Scholarship, Salem Police Benevolent Scholarship and Dollars
For Scholars Scholarship
Julia Palardy, Roger Williams University: Roger Williams University
Affordable Excellence Scholarship
Arch Patel, Northeastern University: Northeastern University
Deans Scholarship
Charles Peters, Northeastern University: Northeastern University
Deans Scholarship
Robert Pho, New Hampshire Institute of Art: New Hampshire
Institute of Art Scholarship, GPA Scholarship and Portfolio
Scholarship
Jacob Poore, St. Anselm College: St. Anselm College Presidential
Scholarship
Joelle Ramey, Merrimack College: Merrimack College Scholarship
and Grant
Abbey Raymond, University of New Hampshire: Community
Crossroads Scholarship and Salem High School Booster Club
Scholarship
Merrideth Reed, Southern New Hampshire University: Southern
New Hampshire University Scholarship and Grants
Denise Renalds, University of New Hampshire: Salem High School
Video Yearbook Award, Salem High School Booster Club Scholarship
and Dollars For Scholars Scholarship
Sarah Richards, Wheelock College: Wheelock College Merit
Scholarship, Grant, and Travel Grant, Kiwanis Scholarship, Arthur
Dows Charitable Fund Scholarship and Massachusetts Independent
Automobile Dealers Association - Dr. Lawrence Quigley Scholarship
Darren Righini, Merrimack College: Merrimack College Scholarship
Jared Rooney, Southern New Hampshire University: Southern
New Hampshire University Academic, Articulation and Resident
Scholarship
Nicholas Santo, Framingham State University: Framingham State
University Student Fee Grant
Holly Savard, Southern New Hampshire University: Southern New
Hampshire University Scholarship and Grants
Cara Seely, Worcester Polytechnic Institute: Worcester Polytechnic
Institute Scholarship and University Award and Global Scholar
Scholarship
Connor Sheehy, Franklin Pierce University: Franklin Pierce
University Provost Scholarship and Pierce Health Scholarship
Sarah Shufelt, Keene State College: Keene State College Enrichment
Scholarship
Jonathan Shum, University of Massachusetts-Amherst: University of
Massachusetts-Amherst Scholarship and Grants
Johnna Skourtis, Curry College: Curry College Academic
Achievement Scholarship and Grant, Fred S. and Mary Brock
Scholarship, Amvets New Hampshire Post 2 Past Commanders
Scholarship and Dollars For Scholars Scholarship
Jacob Slepian, University of Maryland: University of Maryland
Presidents Scholarship
Danielle Smith, Colby College: Colby College Grant, Salem
High School Booster Club Scholarship and Dollars For Scholars
Scholarship
Erika Smith, Colby College: Colby College Grant, Salem High
School Booster Club Scholarship, Londonderry Family Practice/Derry
Medical Center Scholarship and Dollars For Scholars Scholarship
David Smolenski, Southern New Hampshire University: Southern
New Hampshire University Go-Getter, Articulation and Resident
Scholarship and Salem Exchange Club ACE Award
Celeste Souza, University of New Hampshire: University of New
Hampshire Deans Scholarship, Methuen-Salem Rotary Club 2014
Community Service Scholarship, Eric Loeschner Sports & Kids
Scholarship and Kiwanis Scholarship
Kathleen Stacey, University of New Hampshire: University of
New Hampshire Resident Tuition Grant, Rockingham County
Law Enforcement Ofcer Association Scholarship and Dollars For
Scholars Scholarship
Christopher Stanton, University of New Hampshire: University of
New Hampshire Scholarship and Grants
Kevin Strout, Franklin Pierce University: Franklin Pierce University
Presidents Scholarship, Pierce Health Scholarship and 2014 William
E. Higton Club 85 Scholarship
Melissa Strugnell, University of New Hampshire: University of New
Hampshire Deans Scholarship and Dollars For Scholars Scholarship
Corrie Sullivan, University of New Haven: University of New
Haven Charger Award and Grant-In-Aid
Isfa Syed, Quinnipiac University: Quinnipiac University Academic
Scholarship and Grant, Federal Pell and SEOG Grant and Dollars For
Scholars Scholarship
Alexandra Teuber, University of New Hampshire: Salem Police
Benevolent Scholarship
Amber Thrush, Mount Ida College: Mount Ida College Merit
Scholarship
Jeremy Tilton, University of New Hampshire: University of New
Hampshire Deans Scholarship
Karli Todt, Southern New Hampshire University: Southern New
Hampshire University FBLA Scholarship
Kadianne Tommasi, University of New Hampshire: Salem Police
Benevolent Scholarship
Amanda Travaglini, Keene State College: Keene State College
Enrichment Scholarship and Salem High School Booster Club
Scholarship
Brennan Tremblay, Fitchburg State University: Fitchburg State
University Special Fee Scholarship and Grant, Federal Pell and SEOG
Grant, Salem High School Video Yearbook Award
Taylor Trider, Colby-Sawyer College: Colby-Sawyer College
Founders Scholarship and Early Action Award
Cheyenne Van Dooren, University of Maine-Farmington: University
of Maine-Farmington Academic Distinction Scholarship
Ashley Walbridge, Southern New Hampshire University: Dollars
For Scholars Scholarship
Renee Walker, University of Massachusetts-Lowell: University
of Massachusetts-Lowell Grant, New Hampshire Amvets Post
2 Woodrow S. Chmieleski Award, SSgt. Edmond Lo Memorial
Scholarship and Dollars For Scholars Scholarship
Hannah White, Southern New Hampshire University: Southern
New Hampshire University Academic, Articulation, Resident and
FBLA Scholarship
Jacob White, Saint Josephs College: Saint Josephs College
Scholarship
Meaghan Williams, Franklin Pierce University: Franklin Pierce
University Deans Scholarship and Softball Scholarship
Jared Williamson, University of New Hampshire: University of New
Hampshire Resident Tuition Grant, Federal Pell and SEOG Grant and
Dollars For Scholars Scholarship
Austin Wilson, University of Maine-Orono: University of Maine-
Orono Scholarship and Grants
Emily Yunes, University of Massachusetts-Lowell: University of
Massachusetts-Lowell Grant and Dollars For Scholars Scholarship
Ashley Zannini, University of New Hampshire: University of New
Hampshire Presidential Scholarship
10 - July 18, 2014 | Salem Community Patriot
By Jonathan Lee
603-890-9019
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Pet Adoption Day
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Visit
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Monday, August 18
7th Annual Putts for Mutts
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Windham Country Club
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Photos courtesy of Sea Jay Photography Special Thanks to Beaver Valley Farm for their support
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Sale Dates: Friday July 18, 2014 - Thursday July 24, 2014


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by Paula Faist MS, LSW, Silverthorne Adult Day Center
A How-to on Applying for Medicaid
by Paula Faist MS, LSW,
Silverthorne Adult Day Center
Can you tell me about how one applies for
Medicaid for their parent and what their assets
need to be?
Kathy, Salem
Thank you for your question, Kathy! The
best place to start is with your local ServiceLink
ofce. Each ofce has staff who can screen for
Medicaid eligibility, explain the next steps, and
guide you through the process. The ServiceLink
ofce that covers the lower part of Rockingham
County (including the Salem area) is located at 8
Commerce Drive, Unit 802, in Atkinson. You can
visit or call the toll free number at 1-866-634-
9412, or the local number 893-9769.
Often spouses or adult children are looking
for Medicaid to help with on-going daily care
needs because their spouse or parent is struggling
or can no longer meet their own care. Because
Medicare does not provide coverage for these
on-going needs, individuals or families will turn
to Medicaid to help provide supports for these
long term care needs whether in the home, an
assisted living or a nursing home. It is important
to remember that this is a medical-based care
program. To obtain services in the home
(called the Choices for Independence program)
or coverage of a nursing home the individual
who is applying must meet both nancial and
medical eligibility. Current Medicaid long term
nancial eligibility limits in the State of NH are:
gross monthly income is $2,163 or below and
resources are $2,500 or below. Resources are
considered anything with a cash value.
The process of ling for Medicaid will involve
obtaining documents to verify this information
and meeting with a representative from the
Division of Client Services. Medical eligibility is
based on the individual meeting what is called a
nursing home level of care standard. The State
of NH assigns a nurse who visits the applicant
assessing the medical needs of this individual.
The above explains very basic information
about the requirements and eligibility for long-
term Medicaid. The application process can be
daunting. Each situation can be very different
especially if spouses are involved. Calling the
local ServiceLink ofce will connect you to staff
that can answer your questions and provide
guidance through the process. Each ofce has
a representative from the Division of Client
Services available by appointment to conduct the
Medicaid nancial eligibility so you can move
through the process all in one place.
This weeks question was answered by
ServiceLink staff Connie Young and Donna Leitner.
Please remember to send questions on elder
concerns or issues to paula@areanewsgroup.
com.
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.
Summer Concert Series Starts off Strong
with the Sounds of Good Memries
by AJ Dickinson
It was an ideal summer night
complete with good sounds and family
bonding. On Saturday, July 12, the
Field of Dreams Park and Playground
hosted its annual Summer Concert
Series. Thanks to their many generous
sponsors, such as Canobie Lake Park,
T-Bones, and Enterprise Bank to name
just a few, the outdoor concert on the
green is a place where families come
together summer after summer. Unlike
last years concert which was delayed
due to rain, the weather was seemingly
perfect as the New England-based
group, Good Memries Big Band, could
be heard all the way down Geremonty
Drive.
Lois Sciarretta and Bob Dylaski get ready
for an evening of good music.
Te Summer
Concert Series
at the Field of
Dreams kicks
of nicely with
the feel-good
sounds of the
Good Memries
Big Band.
Chelsea and Amelia get comfortable.
Margaret Benner, Simone Mason and Lynda Benner
eagerly await the concert.
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Salem Community Patriot | July 18, 2014 - 11
TENT SALE HOURS
Thursday, 7/24: 10a - 7p
Friday, 7/25: 10a - 7p
Saturday, 7/26: 9a - 5p
Sunday, 7/27: 10a - 2p
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5 Kelly Road
Salem, NH
603.898.7777
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by Laurie Warren
If you sell it, they will come.
People young and old and from
all walks of life, appreciate a
great bargain and see the immense
value in frequenting yard sales in our
community.
Its a form of treasure hunting and on a
good day out in the yards, garages, estates and
barns, theres sure to be something for everyone.
There are a few keys to planning and executing
a great yard sale. Lets talk about promotion.
Start by sending an e-mail to your friends and
neighbors. With any luck, a neighbor or two may
think youve got a great idea and
wish to join you. Theres strength in
numbers! Just be sure to separate
your items for sale accordingly.
One effective way is for each
persons sale items to be priced with
different colored labels.
Next, search out local money-
saving blogs and groups on social
media, such as Facebook. Share
the date, time and place as well as
a brief list of what you are selling.
Check for community bulletin
boards in places such as your local
supermarket, schools, libraries,
clubs, laundromats, and coffee
shops.
Make sure to include an ad in the
classied section of your local
Salem Community Patriot.
Practice good sign language!
In the days before your big sale,
create signs that will bring the
maximum amount of impact to
the reader. Whether you print,
handwrite or even paint your signs,
be sure to use large lettering in
dark colors that make for an easy
read. Arrows pointing towards your
location are always helpful. As the
signs come closer to your location,
consider tying on a few balloons to
your signage to help guide the way.
Its all about presentation. Your
items for sale should be treated with
the same dignity and respect as brand
new items in a department store. Clothing that
is neatly hung or folded on a table will appear
much more appealing than a pile of clothes in a
cardboard box on the ground or spread out on
a tarp on the ground. Dont have a rack? Try
stringing rope or wire between some trees to
hang clothing, and more. Group collections
together, such as glassware, dishes, collectibles,
toys and books. Make your items look as well
organized and appealing as possible and youll
be rewarded with a higher volume of sales.
Be an attention grabber. Place
childrens toys where a child can
reach them. Turn the guys heads
by putting tools, grills and exercise
gear close to the front of the
sale, where it will be most visible
from the street. Make sure any
furniture is readily visible, as well.
Be refreshing. Any day is a
great day for a party, but adding
a festive touch to your sale can
encourage shoppers to stay a little
longer and spend a little more. A
refreshing cooler of lemonade, and
wwater bottles for sale will entice
a hot and tired bargain shopper.
If youve got a great recipe for
cookies, brownies or other treats,
consider a small bake sale to go
along with your yard sale items.
Make things easy. Make sure
your items have price tags that
are prominently displayed. Mark
damaged items as is and consider
having an electrical supply
available should a customer want
to plug in that clock radio or
TV. Be willing to negotiate and
remember, almost everything at
any given yard sale has a nite fair
market value.
You may believe with all your
heart that the teacup and saucer
that belonged to your Aunt Meg
has market value way beyond the
material realm. But just because
she carried it in her pocket during
her journey from the old country
doesnt mean that it has any extra special value
on the open market. The potential customer who
stops by your house looking for a fair deal on an
old teacup isnt going to pay for the story of Aunt
Meg. But they will pay a fair price. And dont
forget, the idea is to sell this stuff and make a
prot. Try to pack your sentimental side away for
the day to become the Great Yard Sale Negotiator
of 2014.
At the end of the day, be prepared to box and
bag up whatever remains. Plan a trip to your
local thrift store to drop off these items. Its truly
a great way to recycle, and to pay it forward.
The Art
of the Sale
Little Explorers Go under the Sea
Boys and Girls Club Little Explorers learn about sea life during summer camp.
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Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down? Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?
Thumbs down to conating common sense
with cowardice. Those top 5 terrorists are not
an existential treat, however, worrying that they
are and keeping them in Gitmo might make you
less afraid is nothing like common sense or even
a healthy thought pattern. Sergeant Bergdahls
buddies are the kind who might frag any Goober
that doesnt t in. The thumber in question
obviously never wore a U.S. military uniform, a
chickenhawk who lives in fear of top 5 terrorists.
Who are you to say what denes wasting
soldiers lives? What has happened? America
used to be the Home of the Brave and honored
its soldiers.
Thumbs down to the thumbs down about how
the high school charged us $5 for parking. You
do realize it was for charity, right?
Thumbs Down to the Koch brothers and
their dirty Republican political money. Im tired
of pulling three or more of their big campaign
smear cards out of my mailbox every day, three
in one day twice last week! And they should be
prosecuted for the lies theyre throwing out about
Shaheen and Annie Kuster, and we know well be
seeing the Maggie Hassan version of their lth in
our mailboxes soon, too. Im just tearing them all
up, and you should too.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. It is now very
clear that Jeanne Shaheen doesnt care about
the people in New Hampshire. Recently it was
revealed that she was one of the Democrats
that wanted the IRS to audit and harass the
conservative groups and tea party organizations.
It is more important for Jeanne Shaheen to give
Obama what he wants instead of her constituents.
Keep in mind, in a recent poll Obama was
overwhelmingly named as the
worst President in over 70 years.
I would have signed my name
to this but would probably be
audited by the IRS in retaliation
for exposing her pathetic
and unlawful tactics. Jeanne
Shaheen does not deserve to
be re-elected. New Hampshire
needs much better.
Thumbs down. Big thumbs
down to the person who
complained about people at
Canobie Lake Park who dont
have to stand in line. First of
all, Canobie Lake Park is doing the proper thing,
like Disney World, to let those less fortunate
with a handicap to be able to enjoy the park like
everyone else. You should be so fortunate that
you can stand in line. Shame on you on behalf of
all patrons with disabilities.
Thumbs down to all those who post how hard
core the Salem PD is with their enforcement and
how we are living in a Police State here in Salem.
Obviously with the amount
of reworks being red off
in my neighborhood on this
Sunday night and also around
the Arlington Pond area they
have taken a sabbatical. One
would never know reworks
are illegal in NH living in this
town.
Thumbs down to the road
agent. We just spent a ton of
taxes on xing the bridge on
Bluff Street only to the tarred
part of the road to fail already.
The work crew who patched
the tarred part of the bridge
should be red. I rate that
patch job as a D-minus. Route
28 in front of the new Market
Basket looks terrible too.
Thumbs down to the
selectman and town manager for
not allowing the congresswoman
to appear at the re station.
Thumbs down to the Planning
Board member to question this
decision. If it were a GOP
congresswoman would you have
been there? This shows how
divided this country is right now.
Thanks Barack.
Thumbs down to the Salem
School District. I keep seeing
how you cut this and that from
budgets but I drive by the simplest thing to cut
daily. Why are all the school zone warning signs
still ashing morning and afternoons in July? And
why do I still hear the bells sounding throughout
the day at my nearby elementary school? I know;
no ones paying attention.
Thumbs down to the person who stole our
sons power wheels jeep right out of our back
yard in Salem. That toy is not
cheap and it happens to be our
sons favorite toy. For someone
to come into my back yard
and steal from our child is
unbelievable. We have to now
explain to our 3 year old son
that he doesnt have his jeep
because there are cruel people
in this world. To whoever stole
it, please return it to our house,
no questions asked, just leave it
where you stole.
Thumbs up and thanks
very much to the owners,
management and staff of Canobie Lake Park for
another great Salem/Windham appreciation day.
We appreciate you, too!
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. The only way The
State of New Hampshire (a ction, a creation of
man on paper) can drag us into court for criminal
charges without a plaintiff is under Title 50 ...
War and National Defense. We are considered
enemies of the State. Otherwise, they would
need a man or woman to swear under oath they
were harmed. Its the State bringing charges.
Thats under the War Powers Act from the Civil
War. That War never ended. No treaty was ever
signed. Executive Orders still rule. Congress is
still suspended. Gold standard suspended. Were
still at war sheeple.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. Gee, isnt it great
that the Town employees get a farmers market
truck on Fridays during work hours to be healthy.
What about all the elderly, needy, etc., in the
Town? And they make it into the newspaper to
rave about it. Start with those that need these
services rst and foremost like the senior citizen
complexes, etc. The employees dont need
special treatment, let them get it at the Farmers
Market every Sunday - most of them dont even
live in town anyways! My tax dollars pay for them
to shop at work!
Thumbs down to all the Massachusetts drivers
faking the handicap-plate status. Sit at Home
Depot or Market Basket and watch all the Mass.
plates battling for the rst few spots. Then hop
out of their SUVs and jog into the store. Pathetic.
Massachusetts must be handing them out like they
were man-hole-covers.
Tank you for your submissions. All comments, thumbs
up or down, are anonymous and not written by the
Salem Community Patriot staf. Tumbs comments
can be sent via telephone, 880-1516 or emailed to us at
thumbs@areanewsgroup.com. When submitting a Tumbs
comment, please specify that you would like it printed
in the Salem Community Patriot. During the election
campaign, no comments will be allowed that are direct
endorsements or censure of candidates on the thumbs page.
No names are necessary. Please keep negative comments to
the issue. Comments should be kept to 100 words or less.
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.
12 - July 18, 2014 | Salem Community Patriot
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Blossoming and Growing

Tax Credit Legislation would Help
NH Families Afford Childcare
submitted by the Ofce of
U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen
U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) joined
early child care providers July 11 at Applewood
Learning Center in Londonderry to discuss the
economic challenges posed to New Hampshire
families by the increasing cost of child care and
her plan to make child care more affordable
by updating the Child and Dependent Care Tax
Credit. Shaheen, who was also presented the
Early Learning New Hampshires 2014 Early
Learning Champion Award this day, discussed
the Helping Working Families Afford Child
Care Act she introduced this week that would
increase the amount of eligible child care
expenses used to calculate the CDCTC and
expand the credit to a countless number of
families.
For many families in New Hampshire, child
care is their most signicant expense, Shaheen
said. In fact, the cost of child care has grown
signicantly, and child care costs are taking
up an increasingly larger portion of a familys
budget. My bill would update and improve the
Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit so parents
can provide for their families and contribute to
our economy.
Shaheen has been a leader in efforts to
reduce costs of childcare for working families
ever since her tenure as New Hampshires
governor when she established the Governors
Business Commission on Child Care and
Early Education. The commission partnered
with business leaders across New Hampshire
to address the states child care and early
education needs.
With Shaheens legislation, low- and
middle-income families would be eligible
for a tax credit equal to 20 percent of child
care expenses up to $8,000 for one child and
$16,000 for two or more children, an increase
from the current eligible costs of $3,000 and
$6,000, respectively. The legislation would
also index the new expense limits for ination
which have not been increased since 2001 to
ensure the reformed credit does not lose value
over time. For families, the Helping Working
Families Afford Child Care Act would create
eligibility for maximum credits of $1,600 of
$3,200 in 2015. Additionally, the bill would
x a problem under current law by making the
credit fully refundable, enabling more low-
income working parents to better afford the
child care they need and help boost workplace
participation to support their families.
Salem Boys & Girls Club
Little Explorers learn
about fowers
and planting
with Mr. Wolfe at Lake
Street Garden Center.
C
o
u
r
t
e
s
y

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h
o
t
o
s
International High School Exchange
Students Seeking Host Families
submitted by Joe Bissell, iE-USA.org,
Local Coordinator
Visiting students, ages 15-18, from around the
world including Germany, Spain, Switzerland, and
Thailand are seeking host families in and around
Hudson for the upcoming 2014-2015 academic
school year. Host families are needed for the fall
semester and full school year.
Host families (traditional families, singles, empty
nesters, etc.) serve as mentors and a home base for
their student. Visiting students participate as active
members of the family and integrate into their hosts
daily routines and traditions just like any other family
member. Hosting an international student is a great
way to explore a new culture and promote a sense of
lifelong learning and adventure.
Every year New Hampshire plays host to many
talented, top-of-their-class students with the lifelong
dream of studying in America, reports Emily Rolin,
iE-USAs Area Director. New Hampshires spirit of
hospitality and focus on academic enrichment makes
it an ideal environment to develop cultural exchange
and promote international diplomacy on a local
level.
iE-USA, the sponsoring program, is a non-prot
organization dedicated to promoting education
and understanding through intercultural and
academic exchange. iE-USA is certied by the
Council on Standards for International Educational
Travel and strictly adheres to all U.S. Department
of State Student Exchange Program regulations and
guidelines.
Exchange student participants undergo an
extensive application and orientation process in their
home country prior to being accepted into iE-USAs
program. Each student is responsible for his/her own
spending money and full health insurance coverage.
To learn more about how to make the dream
come true for an international high school exchange
student, contact New Hampshire representative, Joe
Bissell at j.bissell@international-experience.net, (517)
388-8948. Host families may review prospective
student proles online at iE-USA.org. Families
interested in hosting this year must apply by August
15.
Night Lane Closures on
I-293 at Exit 4 in Manchester
Southbound lane restrictions on night of July 18
submitted by NH Department of Transportation
The New Hampshire Department of Transportation
plans temporary night lane closures on I-293
southbound in Manchester in the vicinity of Exit 4 for
construction operations.
Weather permitting, the I-293 southbound lane
closures are scheduled to take place on Friday, July
18, from 7 p.m. until 6 a.m. on Saturday, July 19.
Interstate 293 southbound will have one open lane at
all times.
The temporary nighttime lane closures are to allow
for construction work in the median. This work is
necessary to accommodate the lane shift that will
take place later this month. Electronic message
boards and trafc control devices will be used to
alert and assist motorists during the lane closures.
This work is part of the I-293 widening and bridge
replacement project in the vicinity of Exit 4. The
project includes the replacement of four Red Listed
bridges and the rehabilitation of one Red Listed
bridge at the I-293 Exit 4 Interchange.
The road work includes: construction of a third
southbound lane, beginning approximately 150
feet north of the existing northbound on-ramp and
continuing approximately 0.6 mile
south; Exit 4 ramps reconstruction and
pavement rehabilitation; sound wall
construction; drainage improvements;
water line reconstruction; installation
of concrete median barrier; and
guardrail improvements.
Severino Trucking Inc., of Candia,
NH, is the general contractor for the
$26.2 million project, which has a
completion date of November 18,
2016.
We Are
Hometown
News.
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or credit card (Master Card or Visa, name, address, phone & card info. required) no refunds. Ads paid by credit card can be faxed to 603-879-9707 or e-mailed to classifeds@areanewsgroup.com.
All other ads can be mailed or delivered to: Salem Community Patriot, 17 Executive Drive, Suite One, Hudson, NH 03051. Call 603-880-1516 for more information.
Buyer Be Aware: Te 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.
Scoops got your Scoops got your
AUTO/
MOTORCYCLE
WE BUY junk cars and
trucks. Call Pat at Jean-Guys
in Pelham, a N.H. Certifed
Green Yard, at 603-635-7171.
7/18-8/1/14
1929 MODEL A FORD
(Shea) Replica and Roadster,
blue, rumble seat, great
condition, newly painted,
upgrades. $14,500. Also,
1931 Model A Ford
Roadster, original, tan,
rumble seat, great condistion,
reconditioned new seats/
new tires. $16,500. Serious
Inquiries Only. 603-882-
1204. 7/18/14
CLEANING
A QUALITY HOUSE
KEEPING: Dependable &
high quality work. Home and
commercial. Free estimates.
References available. Call
Leia, 603-557-2330. 7/18-8/1/14
C.P. CLEANING SERVICE.
Where the owner is on
the job. Carpet cleaning,
sanitizing, and deodorizing.
Ofce/janitorial. Floor
cleaning/recoating.
Experienced and insured.
Free estimates/no obligation.
Small jobs welcome.
800-221-4065,
603-893-8212. 5/30, 6/13/14
JN HOME CLEANING
SERVICES Leave your
home smelling clean.
have good references .
Call Neide 978-648-0542
or 603-321-3404. 5/2-7/18/14
MILENAS QUALITY
Home Cleaning Service:
Personalized Home Cleaning,
Professional Ofce Cleaning,
Free Estimates & Excellent
References, Reliable &
Afordable Prices.
Dont wait, make your
appointment today.
Call Andrea at 603-461-1137,
603-438-9533. 6/27, 7/18, 8/1, 8/15/14
HOUSE CLEANING
and Small Ofce Cleaning:
Experience, references, and
fully insured. Call Elias &
Elizabeth. 603-247-0152
6/13, 6/27, 7/18, 8/1/14
FOR RENT
Canopy Tent Rentals
RCM RENTALS
978-771-2744
rcmtentrentals.com
Great for outdoor parties!
Tables Chairs
Free local delivery &set up
Well beat any competitors pricing.
6/27, 7/18/14
CONSIGNMENT
CONSIGNERS WANTED
for large childrens
consignment sale. Sept. 12-14.
Newborn/teen clothing, toys,
furniture and more. Clean
out-Cash In! Consigners earn
a minimum of 65%. www.
roundaroundwegrow.com
HELP WANTED
LNAs NEEDED for full
time home care positions
Call today for more info,
J&K Home Care, www.
jkhomecare.com, 603-893-
9214. 7/18/14
EXPERIENCED
LANDSCAPER WANTED
Experience in mowing. Full
time, valid drivers license
required. 603-883-1028. 7/18/14
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
603-401-4021
Papa Pooles
Painting
Exterior & Interior Painting
Walls & Ceilings Repaired,
Light Carpentry, Low Prices!
Making customers extremely
happy since the 1970s!


Love
small jobs!


Chris Poole
1 A11 IN ONE PAINTING.
25+ years experience, interior/
exterior painting, power
washing, all work guaranteed,
free estimates. Fully insured.
www.allinonepainting.net,
603-305-4974. 5/16, 5/30/14

1 COLLINS BROS.
PAINTING. Interior &
Exterior; Top quality work;
Afordable; Fully insured;
Free estimates; Excellent refs.
603-886-0668. 7/18-8/1/14

FULL SERVICE
REMODELING: Licensed,
insured, registered. Repairs/
additions. Roofng/Siding.
30 years experience. Formerly
with Tis Old House.
Competitive pricing. Walter,
603-661-652766/27-7/25/14
THE FRUGAL
HANDYMAN To Do Lists,
Decks Rebuilt, Regular Home
Maintenance, Any Home
Project, Small Jobs a Specialty,
Afordable Quality.
Tanks for Calling John @
603-275-9657. 7/18, 8/1/14
INSTRUCTION
MUSIC LESSONS,
EXPERIENCED TEACHER.
Piano - Voice - Strings -
Winds. All Ages - Best Price.
whenthemusicmatters@
hotmail.com 7/18-8/29/14
JUNK REMOVAL
AS UNWANTED scrap
metal, cars and trucks, lawn
tractors, washers and dryers,
hot-water tanks, etc. Free pick
up. Call Steve at 261-5452.
6/27-8/29/14
ALL ABOUT JUNK
REMOVAL. Call Us For All
Your Junk Removal Needs.
We Take It All. 10% Of for
Seniors and Veterans.
Call John, 603-889-7173,
978-758-8371. www.
junkoutnh.com. 7/18/14

LANDSCAPING
AAA LANDSCAPING:
Lawn Mowing Most Lawns
$30 - $45, Spring Cleanups
Starting at $175, Mulch
Installation, Patios, Walkways,
Walls, Fences, Fully Insured,
Reasonable Rates, Free
Estimates, Call 603-759-4591
or Schedule An Estimate
On Our Website at www.
JasonsAAALandscaping.com.
7/18/14

JOES LANDSCAPING &
LAWN SERVICE:
Mowings starting at $35.00.
Trees/bush/shrubs - trimming,
pruning, removal.
Spring/Fall cleanups.
Call for a free estimate.
603-401-3255. 4/4-10/24/14
POOL
LINER REPLACEMENT,
liner repairs and pool
removals. 15+ years
experience. Call Dan 603-
765-1818. 6/13/14
SERVICES
THE FRUGAL
HANDYMAN To Do Lists,
Decks Rebuilt, Regular Home
Maintenance, Any Home
Project, Small Jobs a Specialty,
Afordable Quality. Tanks
for Calling John @ 603-275-
9657. 7/18, 8/1/14
TREE SERVICES
BOUTIN TREE REMOVAL.
Specializing in hazardous tree
removal. Fully insured. Free
estimates and frewood for
sale. Call Daryl at
603-321-8768.
www.boutintreeremoval.com.
6/13, 6/27, 7/18, 8/1/14
HIGH VIEW TREE
SERVICE: Fully insured, free
estimates, 24-hour service.
Specializing in all aspects of
tree service. Call Brownie,
603-546-3079 6/27,-7/18/14
WANTED
AS UNWANTED scrap
metal, cars and trucks, lawn
tractors, washers and dryers,
hot-water tanks, etc. Free pick
up. Call Steve at 261-5452.
6/27-8/29/14
WASHING MACHINE
AND DRYER, refrigerators,
AC, lawn mower-tractors,
scrap metal, computers, hot
water tanks, dish washers,
VCRs and most electronics.
Will pick up. Call Sammy,
603-235-2648. 5/30-11/7/14
YARD/MOVING
SALES
MASSIVE YARD SALE
Profts raised to help fund
a volunteer program for
Romanian Orphanages
sponsored by Global
Volunteers this October.
Saturday 7/19 from 7am-
3pm. 8 Sycamore St Hudson.
Lots of stuf, all kinds of
items, new and old. 7/18/14
COMMUNITY YARD
SALE - July 19th. Rain
date, July 20th. Fox Hollow
Condominium, 131 Lowell
Road, Hudson 9am-2pm. 7/18/14
YARD SALE: 15 Rena Ave,
Hudson. July 19 & 20, 8:30
am-3:00pm. New and used
gifts, ofce and household
items, books and more. 7/18/14
MOVING SALE Antique and
traditional furniture, a lot of
very nice pieces. Reasonable
prices. Call Joan 9am-9pm.
781-248-6523 in Windham,
NH. 7/18/14
Salem Community Patriot | June 27, 2014 - 13
DOUGLAS & JOHNSON
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
214 Main Street, Salem, NH
(603)898-8848
Susan Douglas Hopkins Robert S. Carrier
J.Tyler Douglas James L. Johnson(1959 - 2008)
www.douglasandjohnson.com
& Cremation Services
Everylifetimehasastory
Obituaries
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Obituaries
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Everylifetimehasastory
Alice M. (Farrell) Barnicoat
Alice M. (Farrell) Barnicoat, 90, of Salem, died
July 11, 2014, at Greystone Farm Assisted Living in
Salem.
Alice was born in Somerville, MA, grew up,
and was educated in Tewksbury, MA. She was
a resident of Salem for the past ve years, and
formerly of Duxbury, MA, and Ft. Lauderdale, FL.
Alice was a homemaker. She was a member of
St. Joseph Church in Salem and Holy Family Parish
in Duxbury. She was a former director of the Sweet
Adelines. She was an avid Celtics and Red Sox fan. She enjoyed
swimming and playing bridge. She will always be known as a sweet
lady and everyone at Greystone Farm loved her.
She was predeceased by her husband, Robert C. Barnicoat, Sr. and
her son, Robert C. Barnicoat, Jr.
She is survived by her granddaughter, Alicia and her husband Greg
Emerson of Salem; brother, Bill and his wife Barbara Farrell of East
Kingston, NH; daughter-in-Law, Kathleen Barnicoat of Fitchburg,
MA; great-grandchildren, Mason, Garrett, and Reagan Emerson; and
several nieces and nephews, including Pamela Ilg of New Boston, NH.
A funeral Mass was celebrated July 17 at Holy Family Parish,
601 Tremont St., Duxbury, MA. Urn burial followed in Mayower
Cemetery, Duxbury, MA.
Douglas & Johnson Funeral Home, 214 Main St., Salem, had care
of the arrangements. To send a message of condolence to the family,
please view the obituary at www.douglasandjohnson.com.
James H. Bean
James H. Bean, 72, of Salem, died peacefully at
home on July 13, 2014, surrounded by his family.
He was born in Lawrence, MA, grew up and was
educated in Salem, and graduated from Central
Catholic High School in Lawrence, MA. He was a
resident of Salem for the past 65 years.
After graduating high school, Mr. Bean enlisted
in the Navy on his 18th birthday and became an
airframe structural mechanic on the Grumman
S2F Tracker and earned his 2nd Class Petty Ofcer
stripes and became a crew chief.
He worked for the Raytheon Corp. in Andover,
MA, for 38 years as a production control manager
before retiring in 2004.
He enjoyed traveling with his wife, Diana and
driving his Pontiac GXP.
Most importantly his greatest joys were his family and friends. He
loved to have cookouts, pool parties and family gatherings.
He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Diana (Vandall) Bean of
Salem; sons, Michael and his wife Joanne Bean of New Hampton,
NH and Russell and his wife Laurie Bean of Tyngsborough, MA; sister,
Mary Margaret Hamel of Kennebunk, ME, grandchildren, Michael Jr.,
Jennifer, Rachel, Haley, and Amber; four nephews and several great
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held July 17 at the Douglas & Johnson
Funeral Home, 214 Main St., Salem, followed by cremation.
In lieu of owers, donations may be made to Merrimack Valley
Hospice, 360 Merrimack St, Lawrence, MA 01843.
To send a message of condolence to the family, please view the
obituary at www.douglasandjohnson.com.
William J. Dolan, Jr.
William J. Dolan, Jr., 66, of Ft. Myers, FL,
formerly of Londonderry and Salem, died July
10, 2014, at the Maine Veterans Home.
He was born in Lawrence, MA, grew up and
was educated in Salem, where he graduated
from Salem High School.
Bill owned and operated Beeleys Garage in
Methuen, MA. He was a member of the Derry-
Salem Elks Lodge in Salem, the Biddeford-Saco
Elks Lodge, the Salem VFW, the Londonderry American Legion, and
he was a member of the DAV and NRA.
Bill enjoyed outdoor activities including hunting and shing. He
also loved to cook and he loved his trucks. Most of all, Bill was a
devoted husband and father, who loved his wife, his children and
grandchildren. Bill was loved by everyone who came in contact
with him.
He is survived by his wife of 38 years, Marcia A. (Larkin) Dolan;
children, Howard and Tami Dolan, Charlotte and Eric Stromvall,
Cheryl and her husband Stephen Alley, William Dolan III and his
anc Brenda Beaulieu, and Joseph and his wife Heather Dolan;
brother, Michael Dolan; sisters, Geraldine Slater and Paula Roy;
nine grandchildren and one great-granddaughter.
Funeral services and burial were held on July 15 at the NH State
Veterans Cemetery in Boscawen.
In lieu of owers, donations may be made to The Michael J. Fox
Foundation for Parkinsons Research, Grand Central Station, PO
Box 4777, New York, NY 10163-4777.
Douglas & Johnson Funeral Home, 214 Main St., Salem had
care of the arrangements. To send a message of condolence to the
family, please view the obituary at www.douglasandjohnson.com.
V. Geraldine J. Gerry (Nettles) Mills
Raymond J. Thibault
Raymond J. Thibault, 73, of Salem, passed away
peacefully July 12, 2014, at the Mary Immaculate
Nursing Home, Lawrence, MA, surrounded by his
loving family.
He was born in Woonsocket, RI, where he grew up
and was educated, and graduated from Woonsocket
High School in 1949, where he played football. He
attended the University of Rhode Island, and then
joined the U.S. Air Force in 1951, where he served in
the Korean War.
Raymond retired from Raytheon Corp., and
spent most of his career as a real estate broker in
the greater Salem area. He was a former member
of the Exchange Club, and coached Salem Rams
Football. He was an avid Boston sports fan and
spent much of his retirement cheering his grandchildren on in sports
and extracurricular activities.
He was the son of the late Thomas and Ellena (Daneau) Thibault.
He is survived by his beloved wife, Lorraine (Garant) Thibault; His
loving children, Michelle and her husband Gary Playdon of Parish,
FL, Linda and her husband Peter Luccisano of Methuen, MA, Paul
and his wife Kim Thibault of Danville, NH, Christine Gosselin and
anc Robert Ansin of Derry; adoring grandchildren, Jennifer and
Justin Playdon, Stephanie Luccisano and anc Roberto Russo, Joseph
Luccisano and anc Nicole Morency, Tiffany Thibault Hurvitz and
her husband Zachary, Jared Thibault, Matthew Gosselin and his
wife Kimberly, and Nina Gosselin; and great-granddaughter, Mia
Luccisano.
A funeral Mass was celebrated July 16 at Mary Queen of Peace
Church, Salem, followed by burial in the NH State Veterans Cemetery,
Boscawen.
Donations may be made to the Alzheimers Association, 480
Pleasant St, Watertown, MA 02472.
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.
Earning Money
Doesnt Have
to Be
this Hard.
call 880-1516 or email
Len@areanewsgroup.com
visit us online
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V. Geraldine J. (Nettles) Mills, 82, of Salem,
wife of the late William A. Mills, passed
peacefully into the presence of her Lord and
Savior, July 13, 2014, at Salemhaven Nursing &
Rehabilitation Center, surrounded by her loving
family.
Gerry was born in Somerville, MA, the
daughter of the late Velma (Arens) and John
Nettles. She grew up in Somerville and
graduated from Somerville High School, and
then she attended Lowell State Teachers College.
There she met William A. Bill Mills and they married on August
16, 1953, and celebrated 55 years of marriage before Bill passed
away in 2008.
Gerry was loving, generous and friendly. She loved her Lord, her
family and her church family and she enjoyed music, gardening,
bird watching and the seashore. She worked in banking for many
years, initially at Cape Ann Bank and Trust in Gloucester, MA ,and
then at Commercial Bank in Wilmington, MA, and Depositors
Insurance Fund in Woburn, MA.
Gerry moved to Gloucester where she raised her family. She
was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother
and loved her family unconditionally.
In addition to her husband, she was predeceased by her two
brother and two sisters and their spouses, Orill and Alice Fitz, Carl
and Helen Fitz, Irma and John Sullivan and Barbara Nettles.
Geraldine is survived by her sons and daughters-in-law, David
A. and Suzanne Mills of Medford, MA, and Daniel W. and Lidia
Mills of Windham; three daughters and sons-in-law, Laura T. and
James Brown of Kissimmee, FL, Cheryl J. and David Schleh, Jr. of
Methuen, MA, and Susan D. and Leonard Gilardi of Gloucester,
MA; 10 grandchildren, Amanda (Mills) Foley, Meredith (Mills)
Nichols, Dawn (Brown) Burke, James Brown, Jennifer (Brown)
Martin, Ester Mills, Daniel Mills, Rebecca Schleh, Madison
(Gilardi) Aberle and Max Gilardi; 13 great-grandchildren; and
many cousins, nieces and nephews.
Calling hours will be Monday, July 21, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the
Douglas & Johnson Funeral Home, 214 Main St., Salem.
The funeral service will be Tuesday, July 22, at 10:30 a.m. at the
Fellowship Bible Church, 1 Fellowship Way, Methuen, MA. Burial
will follow at the NH State Veterans Cemetery in Boscawen, NH.
Memorial contributions in Geraldines name may be made to
Fellowship Bible Church, 1 Fellowship Way, Methuen, MA 01844,
or Cape Ann Bible Church, 8 Thompson St., West Gloucester, MA
01930. Messages of condolences to the family may be sent to
www.douglasandjohnson.com.
14 - July 18, 2014 | Salem Community Patriot
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by Farmers Market Chef Susan McLean
Did you catch Jane and me on Saturday, July 5s
Cooks Corner on WMUR? Blueberries were the
star of this episode and local blueberries were
available starting this past holiday weekend
at the Salem NH Farmers Market.
Good things really do come in small
packages. Blueberries are packed with
antioxidants and anti-inammatory
properties. Theyre also: high in
Vitamin C, which helps to promote a
healthy immune system; a good source
of ber, helping to keep your cholesterol
in check; and low in calories each cup
has just 80. And they just scream summer.
I cant help but think of Robert
McCloskeys book, Blueberries for Sal,
when I buy the rst pints of blueberries. Sal
eats her blueberries as fast as she picks them and
becomes so focused on her picking that she gets
lost along the way. The rst blueberry that I pop
in my mouth brings me back to my childhood
and summers spent picking blueberries and eating
them out of my bucket, just like Sal except the
only thing I got lost in was the moment and not
caring that my ngers and face became stained
from the reddish-blue juice and that it would
take lots of scrubbing to no longer resemble the
purple hue that covered Violet in Charlie and the
Chocolate Factory.
On air we showed how to make Mason Jar
Blueberry Basil Pie. Mason jars are easy to cook
in, store, and transport. Mini-Mason jars are
perfect for pies: each holds a serving and you can
easily pack them in your picnic basket.
The other dishes we showcased included
additional sweet dishes and savory options such
as Blue Focaccia topped with arugula, blueberries,
blue cheese, bacon, pecans and drizzled with
blueberry vinaigrette. Gluten free? Forget the
bread and eat the toppings as a
salad. Layer the ingredients in
a Mason jar and store in your
refrigerator for a few days.
We topped buttermilk panna
cotta with blueberry basil
compote and we steeped
basil with blueberries to make
lemonade. Blend blueberries,
yogurt and ice for a morning
smoothie packed with
nutrients.
Whether youre eating
handfuls of berries, adding them
to a sweet or savory dish, have fun
playing with the different ways you
can use blueberries in your breakfast,
lunch, dinner and dessert. And if along the
way you get lost in your blueberry adventure,
enjoy it.
Play with your food. Mix up ingredients. Try
something new. Talk to the farmers and vendors.
Stop by the information booth to say hello. Wed
love to see you.
Buy local. Eat local. Visit the Salem NH
Farmers Market on Sundays from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. hosted at Lake Street Garden Center.
Debit, credit and EBT accepted. Visit us online
at SalemNHFarmersMarket.org and check
out the Featured Recipe section to view the
Cooks Corner episode and for more blueberry
recipes. Remember to like us on Facebook/
salemnhfarmersmarket.
Red, White and Blueberries
Mason Jar Blueberry Basil Pie
What you need:
Your favorite pie crust, doubled
1/2 cup sugar
2 tablespoons our
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1/4 cup water
6 cups blueberries, divided
1 tablespoon honey
1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon juice
1/4 teaspoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon nely chopped basil
1 egg mixed with 1 tablespoon water, whisked
What you do:
In large saucepan add 1/2 cup sugar, our, cornstarch and water. Whisk until smooth.
Add 3 cups blueberries. Heat to boil and cook for about 2 minutes until mixture thickens.
Remove from heat.
Add honey and lemon juice and stir gently. Add remaining berries, cinnamon and basil.
Generously spray inside of mason jars.
On oured surface, roll out pie crusts to 1/4 inch thick.
Using a 6 inch bowl, invert onto dough and cut 6 pie circles.
Drape circles over top of jars.
Lift up the edges and gently press down the center until it reaches bottom of jar.
Press dough onto sides, making sure dough covers the jar surfaces; trip edge as needed.
Spoon lling to 1/2 inch below the rim.
Out of scraps, cut stars of different shapes.
Brush shapes with egg wash and place on top of blueberries.
Heat oven to 375 degrees.
Place jars on baking sheet and bake for 45 minutes or until crust is browned.
Remove from oven and let cool 15 minutes.
Top with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream, if desired.
Commemorating Independence Day
Te Salem Independence Day Celebration was held on a
beautiful Saturday evening after storms forced the festivities
of a day to July 5.
RS Fireworks from Hudson provide the 45-minute-long show
Tousands of people gather on Grant Field and various
locations around town to celebrate the countrys independence.
Te Independence Day celebration features festivities on
Grant Field before the display.
These impressive photographs are courtesy of Brian Stone.
Salem Community Patriot | July 18, 2014 - 15
Pelham Good Nei ghbor Fund
21st Annual
Mon., Aug.11
th
Campbells Scottish Highlands Golf Course, Salem, NH
To benefit the Pelham Good Neighbor Fund
The Pelham Good Neighbor Fund is celebrating its 45th year.
It provides assistance 52 weeks a year for emergency situations including heating oil,
electricity, rent, food, transportation, and other household expenses.
All 16 members are volunteers who are dedicated to helping our Neighbors In Need.
100% of donations go back to the community.
Interested in being a Sponsor? The costs is as follows:
Want to Play?
Tournament Presenter: $1000 (includes foursome and 24x36 sign)
Corporate Sponsor: $300 (includes 24x36 sign)
Tee Sponsor: $100 (includes 18x24 sign)
Sand Trap Sponsor: $50 (includes 12x14 sign)
$125 entry fee
includes pregame coffee and donuts, green fees, golf cart, lunch, and prizes
RegisterOnlinebyemailing:
If you would like more information please call:
Brenda Blake 339-0679, Ann Marie Lacharite 635-7272,
Karen Fournier 635-2774, or Frank Sullivan 508-2898
Brochures are available at Enterprise Bank located across from Chunkys Cinema & Pub
www.pelhamgoodneighborfund.org
or mail your check payable to PGNF Golf Tournament to:
Pelham Good Neighbor Fund Golf Tournament, P.O. Box 953, Pelham, NH 03076
PelhamGoodNeighborFund@outlook.com
pay by credit card for golf or to make a donation visit:
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Junior Legion Baseball Squad
Making a Splash this Summer
by Jacob Gagnon
The American Junior Legion Baseball team for Salem, led by
Head Coach Ed Kuegel and assisted by Bob Larsen and Blue Devils
Coach Dan Keleher, has been playing terric baseball this summer.
Entering their showdown with Derry Post on Tuesday, July 8, Salem
held a 5-1 record.
It was against Derry, at Pinkertons junior varsity eld, that Salem
High Schools Kristian Harris shined. Harris hurled a six-inning
no-hitter with no walks and seven strikeouts. The only thing that
stopped Harris performance from being statistically perfect was a
throwing error that he committed himself.
Salem also outperformed Derry at the plate, scoring 12 runs on
nine hits. Anthony Salvo, at shortstop for Salem, knocked in a pair
of RBIs, going one-for-four at the plate with two runs. Andrew
Calandra, in center eld, also collected two RBIs in a one-for-three
hit game. Connor Suech, the catcher, batted in two runs in the
contest. Harris also helped his cause at bat, knocking in a run to add
to Salems offensive dominance. Salem won the contest through the
mercy rule, 12-0.
The following day, on Wednesday, July 9, Salem hosted the
Merrimack Junior Legion team at Salem High School. Salems
offense soared again, scoring eight runs on seven hits to defeat
Merrimack, 8-5.
Riley Kuegel earned the win as pitcher for Salem, tossing two
and two-thirds innings and allowing three runs (one earned run) on
one hit while walking ve and striking out three Merrimack batters.
Connor Abraham threw three and one-thirds innings in relief,
allowing two runs (none earned) on three hits with ve walks and
four punch-outs. Johnny Sapia came in to close out the game for
Salem and pitched a scoreless nal inning, allowing one walk and
no hits.
Second baseman Anthony Russo led Salem at the plate with two
runs batted in. The win continued to propel Salem to the top of
the rankings. Salem held control of rst place in the Junior Legion
B1 District. On Friday, July 11, Salem hosted the Rochester Legion
squad, the rst place team of the B2 District. Despite another strong
outing on offense, Salems winning streak was snapped as they fell to
Rochester, 9-6.
David Robertson started the game for Salem on the mound.
Robertson pitched ve innings and allowed ve runs on ten hits with
one walk and two strikeouts. Bryce Haynes would receive the loss
as he came into the game for relief and allowed four runs (only one
earned run) on two hits. Haynes walked two while striking out three
Rochester batters.
Salvo, once again, led Salems bats with a two-RBI, two-for-four
hit day at the plate. Robertson, Brad Baldinelli, and Jake Shepley all
collected RBIs for Salem in the contest.
On Monday, July 14, Salem returned to the baseball diamond to
face the Merrimack Junior Post squad at Merrimack High School.
Salems offense erupted for 13 hits scoring nine runs to defeat
Merrimack, 9-2.
Both Salvo and Baldinelli collected two RBIs apiece with a one-
for-two hit performances on Monday. Calandra also earned a pair of
RBIs, going two-for-four at the plate. Abraham, Kuegel, and center
elder Christian Golden knocked in runs against Merrimack.
Harris, as has been his custom this summer, dominated on the
mound. Harris allowed just two runs on four hits in ve innings
pitched while walking four and striking out ve Merrimack batters.
Haynes hurled one scoreless inning in relief, allowing only two hits
with no walks and a pair of strikeouts.
With the victory, Salem has earned a slot in the State Junior Legion
Championship Tournament beginning July 25 in Manchester. With
bats sizzling as hot as the summer heat and solid pitching, Salem has
an opportunity to make a splash in Manchester.
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Applauding Passage
of Permanent Internet
Tax Freedom Act
Opposed to new taxes that would
stie e-commerce and increase the
cost of internet access
submitted by the Ofce of Congresswoman Annie Kuster
Congresswoman Annie Kuster (NH-02) applauded the passage of
H.R. 3086 on July 15, the Permanent Internet Tax Freedom Act, which
will protect Granite Staters from new, discriminatory taxes on internet
access. Kuster is a cosponsor of this bill, which passed the House with
strong bipartisan support.
In 1998, Congress passed a law to provide a temporary moratorium
on internet taxes. The bill passed today will make this moratorium
permanent, so no internet user will be unfairly taxed for web services.
I was proud to work with colleagues from both sides of the aisle
to pass this bill today, which will ensure that no Granite Stater can be
charged a burdensome tax in order to access the internet. The internet
is meant to provide every American citizen with equal access to a free
ow of information, and placing unfair tax burdens on users would
severely limit this access. That is why I am also continuing to ght
against the so-called Marketplace Fairness Act, which would require
Granite State businesses to collect sales taxes on behalf of out-of-
state governments. So many New Hampshire families and businesses
rely on affordable internet access every day, I was thrilled to help the
Permanent Internet Tax Freedom Act pass in a bipartisan fashion on the
House oor today lets keep our internet tax free!
As a founding member of the United Solutions Caucus, which
brings together members from both parties to nd solutions to ending
the gridlock in Washington, Congresswoman Kuster commends her
colleagues in the House for coming together to pass this bill today,
which will prevent American citizens from being charged a tax for
their internet access. In addition to supporting the Permanent Internet
Tax Freedom Act, Kuster also opposes the Marketplace Fairness Act,
which would require New Hampshires online retailers to collect
and remit sales taxes on behalf of thousands of tax jurisdictions
nationwide, which could hurt their ability to sell goods online.
Carnivorous Plant
Show Offers a Menu
of Oddities
submitted by Shaun Montminy,
the New England Carnivorous Plant Society
The award-winning New England Carnivorous Plant Society for
the rst time will host its Pre-Carnivorous Plant Show at the Lake
Street Garden Center in Salem. Plant lovers and all those who
enjoy something different will be able to get up close to hundreds of
carnivorous plants exhibited by the members of the NECPS. Featured
plants will include pitcher plants from Malaysia with traps the size of
softballs that are capable of eating lizards and mice. There will also
be sundews from Australia ranging from the size of a dime to 12-plus
inches high, the ever-popular Venus Fly trap. For you native plant
lovers, NECPS will also display carnivorous plants that grow locally
throughout New England.
This will be the largest collection of carnivorous plants ever on
hand at the Lake Street Garden Center with over 100 plants scheduled
to be on display. Free seminars on growing and feeding carnivorous
plants will be offered. The show offers lots of opportunities for
photographers.
Visit the Venus Fly Trap feeding area where you can observe up
close how these plants devour insects. Plants and growing accessories
will be available for purchase for both novice and experienced
growers from Lake Street Garden Center and the NECPS members.
Society members will be present both days to explain how the plants
feed, what they eat, where they live, and how they can be grown and
enjoyed at home. Handouts for care will also be available all under
one roof.
Admission to the show is free.
Dates and times: Saturday, August 9, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday,
August 10, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Lake Street Garden Center, 37
Lake St., Salem, located inside of the new glass greenhouses. Follow
directional signs located throughout the area or visit www.NECPS.org
for directions.
For additional information about this exciting upcoming event, visit
www.NECPS.org, or e-mail to necps_membership@yahoo.com.
Legislation Protects NH
Womens Rights
to Make their own
Health Care Choices
submitted by the Ofce of Congresswoman Annie Kuster
In response to the recent Supreme Court Hobby Lobby decision
to restrict womens access to employer-covered contraceptive health
coverage, Congresswoman Annie Kuster (NH-02) on July 9 helped
introduce the Protect Womens Health from Corporate Interference
Act of 2014. This legislation would explicitly prohibit for-prot
employers from using religious beliefs to deny employees coverage
of contraception or any other vital health services required by federal
law.
Womens personal health care choices can and should only
be decided by each individual woman for herself, not dictated by
her employer, said Congresswoman Annie Kuster. I was very
disappointed by the Hobby Lobby decision, which strips away the
right of working Granite State women to access comprehensive health
care coverage. Im proud to help introduce legislation that will take
medical decisions out of the hands of the Supreme Court, politicians,
and corporate bosses, and put them back where they belong in the
hands of the patient and her doctor.
The Protect Womens Health from Corporate Interference Act of
2014 would protect employees rights to all federally mandated
health services, including contraception. The bill exempts federally
mandated health services from the Religious Freedom Restoration Act,
while keeping in place the existing exemption for religious employers
(e.g. houses of worship) and accommodation of religious non-prots
who do not wish to provide contraceptives. A companion bill is being
introduced in the Senate by Senators Jeanne Shaheen (NH), Patty
Murray (WA), and Mark Udall (CO).
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16 - July 18, 2014
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Area Stars Suit up for CHaD Football Classic
by Marc Ayotte
Several local high school gridiron stars were selected to play in the recently played Third Annual CHaD
East-West High School football game held on the campus of St. Anselm College, Manchester, on June 28.
The marquee game featured the top graduating players from around the state of New Hampshire during
the 2014 season.
Among those selected to don the blue jerseys of the East squad
during the battle of the best, were: Joseph Slattery
and Chris Medeiros (inactive/injury) of Pelham,
Jarred Lozowski and Jason Martinez of Salem,
as well as Christian McKenna and David
Crichton, who were the lone representatives
from Campbell High School and Windham,
respectively. Crichton will be attending St. As in
the fall and will be suiting up for the Hawks.
Childrens Hospital at Dartmouth-Hitchcock is a
full-service childrens hospital that cares for more
than 60,000 children statewide. The CHaD All-
Star football game is one of the premier fundraising
events, and in the rst two years of its existence,
raised over $500,000 to go toward everything from
well-care visits to the most complex childhood
diseases.
The Pythons Joe Slattery said, It was an honor
to be chosen for this game, but the three-sport PHS
star also saw the bigger picture. According to Slattery,
Playing for such a great cause made the game that
much sweeter. The money we raised for the CHaD
hospital is something I will never forget. It felt good
to represent Pelham one more time before I head off to
college.
The game had a special meaning for the Pelham star
who had his senior season cut short when he suffered a
season-ending injury in the playoffs. It felt amazing to
put on my pads again after being sidelined and watching
my team lose in the quarternals, revealed Slattery. He
addressed the continued and widespread support he
received since his injury: My family and friends have
been by my side during the whole process of my injury,
and I cant thank everyone enough for all the support they
gave me. Slatz, as he is affectionately referred to by his
teammates, also thanked his teammates and coaches for their
respective roles in a very successful career in Python Country.
In the fall, he will be attending Nichols College of Dudley, Mass., where his academic endeavors will
include majoring in business and minoring in sports management while also playing baseball for the
Bisons.
For Jaguar David Crichton, participating in the All-Star game culminated an outstanding senior
campaign that also saw him capture a D-III wrestling state championship on his home turf.
I was honored to be able to play in the CHaD game and represent my school, offered the WHS star.
Crichton also noted the importance of the bigger picture, acknowledging that ultimately, at the end of
the day, playing for the kids and raising some money for them was paramount to the football
game itself. As one of the nest student/athletes, and most respected individuals to graduate
from Windham this year, Crichton has plans on spending a lot of time on the Hawks eld
that played center stage for the CHaD game; next fall I will be playing football at Saint As
and I couldnt be more excited.
Campbell High in Litcheld was also represented with a single player in the form of
outstanding signal-caller, Christian McKenna. The CHS slinger, who led the Cougars
aerial assault on the way to a ne regular season, in true team-rst fashion, credited his
mates for being the only representative to be selected to compete in the event, while
also acknowledging that it was more than just about the game. It was an honor being
able to play in such an important game for such a great cause. It was great to see many
members of the community help raise money for the cause in my name, and I can thank
my team for being the only one picked because they made this season so successful,
reected the Cougar QB.
When asked what the most important thing he took away from his CHaD experience,
McKenna continued to show that his feet were rmly
planted on the ground; understanding and indicating
exactly what was most important. McKenna observed that
one thing stood out; the gratitude from those kids who
(we) met from the hospital. He continued by adding;
the whole thing was very humbling; seeing many kids
who may never be able to play football. In the fall,
McKenna will concentrate solely on his education when
he attends Wentworth Institute of Technology with plans
of studying architecture.
Rounding out the local participants were Salems duo of
Jason Martinez and Jarred Lozowski. Although Lozowski
was unable to be reached for comment, his Blue Devil
teammate shared his thoughts on the CHaD experience.
It was such a blessing and honor to be even chosen for
such a great game, noted Martinez. The amboyant
Salem RB, like so many others before him, shed light on
the true meaning of the players involvement in the event;
I got to meet a lot of great kids and had a fun time
doing it. The best part of all was the reason we were
playing in the rst place; for the children being treated at
sthe CHaD hospitals and to raise money for such a great
cause.
In the fall, Martinez will take his previous athletic and academic accomplishments to Ol Durham town
where his aspirations are admirable. Next year I will be attending the University of New Hampshire,
undeclared - going towards a degree in political science and also joining the pre law program. With a
bright future ahead of him, the former Blue Devil standout also added; I will be playing on the football
team as a preferred walk on, which is another blessing and opportunity I will take advantage of.
McKee Putts his Way to State Junior Championship
submitted by New Hampshire Golf Association
In a tightly contested match where neither golfer ever held more
than a one-up advantage, James McKee of Windham Country Club
made birdie on the third playoff hole to defeat Brandon Gillis of
Nashua and Souhegan Woods Golf Club to win the New Hampshire
Golf Associations Junior Championship on June 25 at Campbells
Scottish Highlands Golf Club.
McKee took a one-up lead with a birdie on the 460-yard par 4
fourth hole, but Gillis evened the match at the sixth when McKee
conceded Gilliss six-foot par putt.
The match stayed square through the 15th hole with Gillis having
several birdie putts in the six- to 12-foot range over those holes
but failed to capitalize while McKee was getting up and down and
making steady pars.
Finally Gillis got a break on the 16th when McKees par putt from
four feet slid by.
One up with two to play in regulation, Gillis promptly gave back
the advantage when he missed the green on the 17th from 50 yards.
He then left his pitch four feet short. McKee made a three footer for
par while Gillis missed to send the match back to all square.
Despite ghting his putter almost all day it saved him at the 18th
when he made a 12-foot comebacker. That was a clutch birdie putt
Brandon made to halve the 18th sending the match to a playoff,
said McKee.
Gilliss putter saved him again at the rst playoff hole (the 17th)
when he made a four-foot par save having conceded McKees par.
McKee had it gured early I realized after the front nine that
this was going to be a putting match. We werent making mistakes
off the tee too much and hitting the greens wasnt too much of a
problem and when we did we were able to get up and down. It gets
down to the putts you have to make.
After halving the 20th hole (the 18th) with pars they headed back
to the 17th one more time. McKee and Gillis both laid back on the
322-yard par 4 with irons, and both hit the fairway.
On 17 I had that approach shot three times today and I nally
gured out how to hit it the third time. I know how to hit it, and
then I need to make the putt to win, McKee recounted after the
round.
Make the putt he did. Gillis hit the green ten feet right of the ag
and McKees approach nished six feet above the hole. After Gillis
missed it was all up to McKee to nally end it. I had ve or six feet
downhill with a subtle break. It was great to see it go in.
The win was the rst of any kind for the 15-year-old McKee. A
lot of hard work put forward and to nally see that hard work pay off
today by being able to execute the shots under pressure was really
rewarding, he said after being presented the winners trophy.
McKee is now off to try to qualify for the U.S. Junior
Championship in Trumbull, Conn. where there are four spots up for
grabs for the 60 entrants in the 36-hole event. McKee thinks the
NHGA Junior was a good prelude for that.
I didnt have a lot of time this week due to nals at school. Ive
been trying to build up my endurance to play 36 a day, and this
tournament was a really good way to build it up, he said looking
ahead. I played 80 holes over three days this week. Thats a lot of
golf.
For more information, go to www.nhgolfassociation.org.
Salem Blue Devil standouts Jarred Lozowski (#76)
and Jason Martinez enjoy the moment.

Salems Jarred Lozowski (#76)
put a hat on an East ofensive lineman while
protecting his quarterback in the pocket.
The Great Noreaster Brings Lawmen
and Desperados to Merrimack Valley
submitted by Thom Laycock
Lawmen, desperados, cattle drovers, barkeeps and soiled doves will
once again descend on the Pelham Fish and Game Club July 24-27
for the ninth annual SASS New England Regional Championships of
Cowboy Action Shooting. Known as The Great Noreaster, the event is
presented by the Single Action Shooting Society and the North-East Western
Shooters, LLC and hosted by the Pelham Fish and Game Club.
Over the past eight years, hundreds of registered competitors have come
together from all over the United States and around the world to compete in
categories such as Classic Cowboy where contestants must use rearms
and dress in clothing commonly used prior to 1887, or B Western in
which costumes depict Silver Screen characters or the small screen heroes of
Hollywoods classic TV westerns. This years event will celebrate the Wild
West Shows of yesteryears, the most famous being Buffalo Bills Wild West
and Congress of Rough Riders of the World.
Shotguns, ries and six-guns will be blazing as
imaginary outlaws, rustlers and renegades are driven
from the Merrimack Valley to return law and order to
the local citizenry.
The Great Noreaster will culminate on Sunday,
July 27, when the top-16 male nishers will compete
in The Showdown and the ladies version Wild
West Sweethearts. The top male
and female competitors will then vie
for the coveted title of Top Gun
just prior to the awards ceremony.
The public is invited to visit
the event at no charge. For more
information go on-line to www.
thegreatnoreaster.com or to learn
more about the Single Action
Shooting Society and the sport of
cowboy action shooting go to
www.sassnet.com.

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