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Volume 8 Number 2
August 1, 2014 8 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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by Mike Vinci
If one were to rise before the sun and
travel to 1 Cross Street on any given day,
Mike Peters could be found, his day already
in full swing. At about 5:30 a.m., Mike
begins his work on his familys farm stand,
Peters Farm, a locally beloved and famous
business in Salem.
After cleaning out the stand, which is
tall and red, complete with a rustic gravel
parking lot sectioned off by logs, Mike begins
loading his white truck with the produce that
will be available on the shelves that day.
He and his brother, John, drive to all of the
familys plots of farmland, located in Salem,
Methuen, Mass., Sandown and Chester, in order to collect the
vegetables, fruits and owers that are sold in the stand. Much of the
produce sold each day is picked that morning or during the day.
Peters Farm opens at 8 a.m. every day and will stay open until
7 p.m., weather permitting, from June to October. However,
the family business itself has been open and operating for over
100 years. Mike and Johns grandparents came to America from
Armenia and began working on a farm which had cows, chickens
and other products. The family began to grow vegetables in
the 1950s and opened a tent to sell their produce in the 1960s.
Eventually, they converted the barn that they owned into a stand
in which to sell their goods. That was the
genesis of the Peters Farm that the residents
of Salem know today.
Renovations made to the stand in recent years
have made the business a modernized version
of the traditional store-type that it is. There
arent too many places like this left around
here, said Mike Peters, who stopped to speak
for some time between runs in the familys white
pickup truck, which can always be seen driving
back and forth from plot of land to the store
throughout the day. Before departing again to
get more veggies, he was kind enough to offer a
ride home, an act which one might guess a guy
like Mike Peters would offer to anyone.
The store stands near Soule Elementary School, where Mike ran
a basketball camp for many years, getting to know many of the kids
and parents in the area. The Peters familys familiarity with many of
the shoppers who frequent their farm stand actualizes how deeply
ingrained their establishment is into the town of Salem. The century
of work that the family has put into their business has made Peters
farm into a well-known spot for Salem residents. Their history is as
rich and plentiful as the fruits and vegetables that they stock on their
shelves. This is one of the places in Salem that reminds residents of
the history which built much of what they see each and every day.
by S. Aaron Shamshoyan
Driving through town will soon be a smoother task as crews work
to rebuild failing roads and maintain others.
Over the next ten years, all failing town roads will be
reconstructed, if selectmen maintain the 10-year road program
approved Monday night.
Town Engineer Robert Puff presented the updated plan to
selectmen, saying of the 182 miles of roadway in town that 27 miles
would be rebuilt and 44 miles maintained.
Puff said all roads identied in 2012 requiring reconstruction are
now in the plan. We have no out year capital work, he said.
A funding plan will need to be maintained for the plan to work,
and capital reconstruction completed.
Puff said the plan called for $4.615 million in 2012 with an
annual 3 percent increase. He said that funding level was necessary
to maintain road conditions throughout town.
If the funding prole isnt maintained, this plan wont be
reached, he said.
The best way to take care of our streets is to spend money on
maintenance, Puff said, adding reconstructing the road is extremely
costly.
The plan calls for more than 75 percent of funds to be used to
reconstruct roads leaving the remaining monies to be used for mill-
and-overlay maintenance work.
The Road Stabilization Committee uses a Pavement Condition
Index to assess road conditions. Roads rating below 61 require
reconstruction.
The plan calls for parts of Main Street and North Policy Street
to be reconstructed in 2015. The following year, the rst half of
Haverhill Road, along with Town Farm Road and South Shore Road,
will be reconstructed.
In 2017, the remainder of Haverhill Road would be completed as
well as other roads including Stanley Brook Drive and Northwestern
Boulevard. Puff said Zion Hill Road reconstruction had been
pushed until 2018.
But the plan could change over the next few years, as increased
requests for roadwork by residents will become formalized.
Puff said currently residents informally ask for their roads to be
moved up in the plan, and the committee reviews the request, but
said he would like a formal process.
A form will now be available to residents for requests to have
their streets xed sooner. The committee will then formally review
each request and decide if alterations should be made to the plan.
Industrial roads have also been added to the plan, including
Northwestern Blvd., and are now being looked at in a group. Puff
said the roads are of increased cost, being wider than standard
roads.
Selectman Everett McBride said it was important to maintain these
roads increased width so that large vehicles could easily use them.
I would urge that we keep them the same, McBride said.
Puff said a majority of work over the next three years will be on
heavily traveled roads, but in 2018 emphasis will be placed on
reconstructing neighborhood streets.
At that point, the program takes a signicant turn and were in
the neighborhoods almost exclusively, he said. If you are on a
road that needs to be reconstructed, we will be getting to you in this
10-year plan.
Puff said aggressive maintenance of Route 28 will deter major
reconstruction costs, allowing the plan to continue.
The board unanimously approved the plan, which will require
voter approval in March.
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Selectmen Approve Reorganized 10-year Road Plan
Peters Farm: more than 100 Years
Rich in Fruits and Vegetables
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Peters Farm as it looks today
Te sign proudly displays the Peters family name.
submitted by Larry Belair
Efforts to extend the bike path program into Salem got a
giant boost recently when the New Hampshire Community
Development Finance Authority announced its annual
tax credits grants list. The Friends of the Salem Bike-Ped
Corridor were in Concord to hear that their application for
$125,000 of tax credit funds was approved by the CDFA.
Reacting to the notication, FSBPC Co-chair David
Topham said, This announcement is the most exciting
news weve had since the TE grant for this project was
approved in 2010. This means that when these credits are
sold to the business community, we will fulll our local
match obligation in order to get phase one of the corridor
off the drawing table and into the eld. The net proceeds,
coupled with private donations already received, will meet
the $229,410 requirement of the federal grant.
We appreciate the letters of support, the enthusiasm
shown for the tax credit effort and the help from the Town
leaders as we pursued the grant. But our job has really just
begun. Funding this rst phase will allow us to connect to
the soon-to-be-completed nal leg of the Windham Rail
Trail and will extend the bike-ped corridor into Salem down
to Rockingham Road, across from Pentucket Bank. But,
for this to really be a success, we plan to continue building
southward, eventually connecting to the existing trail in
Methuen.
According to Steering Committee Chairman Larry Belair,
Many people have worked hard to get this project to
this point, but none more than David and his Co-chair
Linda Harvey. Since 2007, they have put their time,
talent and treasure into making this happen. Sometime
next year, families from Greater Salem will begin to use
this transportation and recreational amenity. And, thanks
to the generosity of Salems business community and
many private citizens, they will be able to travel safely up
through Windham and Derry. We are making plans to
raise additional local funds so that the work already started
on a section just west of North Broadway, phase two can
be completed down to the portion installed by Joe Faro of
Tuscan Kitchen. From Main Street in Salem to downtown
Derry, thats our near-term goal.
The design of the North Broadway phase is well
underway. Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc. was selected
earlier this year as the project design engineering
contractor. When the design is approved, bids will be
sought, a contractor will be chosen and, if all goes well,
physical construction work will begin in the spring of 2015.
Anyone interested in more information, donating funds,
participating in the tax credits program or providing help
can contact FSBPC leaders David Topham at 898-9926,
Linda Harvey at 898-5285 or Larry Belair at 898-4909.
Salem Bike-Ped Salem Bike-Ped
Corridor Gets State Corridor Gets State
Funding Boost Funding Boost
Salem Bike-Ped
Corridor Gets State
Funding Boost
2 - August 1, 2014 | Salem Community Patriot
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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.
Joseph Gallant, a member of the class 2015 at Nichols College, has
achieved Deans High Honors for the just completed spring term.
Among those named to the Deans List for the spring semester at the
University of Maine at Farmington is Brittany Jones.
Jaime DeFelice was named to the Deans List at Union College for the
2013-2014 academic year. DeFelice is majoring in Bioengineering, and a
2012 graduate of Austin Preparatory School.
Send your Accolades to news@areanewsgroup.com with a photo
Patrick Anthony Callahan
Toe, Tap N Tights Celebrates 20 Years
in Business with 20% Discount
It takes a lot of hard work and something
special for a small business to remain
successful for 20 years and Toe Tap N
Tights in Salem is about to reach that major
milestone. This August, Toe, Tap N Tights
will celebrate 20 years as the areas leader in
dancewear. They offer the nest selection of
body wear, footwear, tights and accessories
for dancers, cheerleaders, gymnasts and
skaters of all ages. They carry a full line
of Capezio, Bloch, GK, Bodywrappers,
Motionwear and other major manufacturers.
They also accept custom orders.
The secret to their success is their
knowledgeable and friendly staff, always
striving for customer satisfaction, as well as
their low prices. Owner Chris Bencivenga
explained, My daughter Corey was the main
inspiration for the birth of the store. When
she started dance at an early age, I realized
how expensive it was for dance attire. I
wanted other families to be able to afford
to have their children pursue their dream in
dance, so I developed the strategy to always
try to keep my regular prices the lowest in the
area. She constantly hears from customers
how low her prices are.
New in a leadership role to Toe Tap N
Tights is longtime dancer and daughter, Corey
Weiner who started working for the business
on June 2. Corey has years of experience
in dance and has worked in the store from
fourth grade through high school, before
heading off to college. She said, I grew up
in the store!
Toe Tap N Tights welcomes customers in
to help celebrate their 20th anniversary by
holding a special sale throughout the month
of August with a 20 percent discount on
footwear and leotards.
Toe Tap N Tights is located at 5 Kelly Road
in Salem. They can be reached at 894-4557
and their website is www.toetapntights.com.
Chris said, I would like to thank all our
customers for their support and patronage
over the years and we look forward to many
more years of customer satisfaction.
Courtesy photo
Owner Chris Bencivenga and daughter Corey
of Salems Toe, Tap N Tights
Presenting
Salem Lions Club
Awards
Yogi Fregeau, left, and Annette Cooke present Robert Elliott
with the Salem Lions Club President Award for leading the
board. He saved this club, Cooke said. Elliott responded:
Im deeply honored to have received this award.
Salem Lions Club Secretary Yogi Fregeau holds two Lion of the
Year awards presented by Annette Cooke, center, to members
Phylis Marchulaitis, left, and Manny Silva for creating a 1K
walk for hunger and raising $11,000 for Salem food pantries.
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DANCEWEAR & ACCESSORIES
5 Kelly Road, Salem, NH 03079 603.894.4557
Dance, Skate,
Gym & Cheer
Needs!
Present this coupon for
20
%
OFF
FOOTWEAR
and LEOTARDS
AUG. 1st-
AUG 31st, 2014
Excludes clearance items.
Not valid on previous purchases.
SALEM, NH 236 N. Broadway, Rte 28
See ALL our specials at:
www.shopmckinnons.com
603-894-6328

Plain or Marinated
BABY BACK
RIBS
$3.88/lb.







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RASPBERRIES or
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$2.996oz






Italian or Honey-Balsamic
MARINATED
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$7.99/lb.







Farm Fresh
ROMAINE LETTUCE
99 Head




Grown in Maine
BROCCOLI
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99/lb.




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LIFE CEREALS
2/$513oz.
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Cains
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Grade 'A' - Family Pack
CHICKEN
DRUMSTICKS
99/lb.


All Varieties - Family Pack
MARINATED BONELESS
CHICKEN BREAST
$3.99/lb.
Family Pack
CHICKEN
TENDERLOINS
$2.88/lb.




Sale Dates: Friday August 1st thru August 7th



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IS
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USDA Choice
BEEF TENDERLOIN
STEAK
$16.88/lb.



USDA Choice
PORTERHOUSE
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$7.99/lb.




Assorted Varieties
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8/1 - 8/3. FRI, SAT & SUN ONLY!
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PEPSI or
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88 ea.






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2/$5
Limit 6






Seedless
WHOLE
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$4.99ea.











Te great team players shown, from left,
are Billy Delahunty (master planter),
Krysten Magoon, Lisa Dyson and Teresa Riley.
Class of 1985 Honors
Classmates Lost
With the planting of a
plum tree at Salem High
School, members of the
class of 1985 placed a
lasting memorial in memory
of our classmates over
the past years. Krysten
Magoon (1985) reported
that many classmates
donated money for this
project, which consisted
of the tree and a memorial
plaque. Freshwater Farms
took good care of us,
relative to the tree itself.
Courtesy photos
Salem Community Patriot | August 1, 2014 - 3
Try Ornamental Grasses
Perennial, low maintenance, decorative and hardy
Tomato Stakes & Cages - Trellises, Ties & Plant Supports
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Hours: Mon. & Tues. 9-6, Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 9-7:30 Sat. & Sun. 8-5
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Bee Balm
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Rose of Sharon
Hydrangeas
Fruit Trees
Day Lilies
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Sponsored by New England Carnivorous Plant Society
Over 100 Plants on Display at
Lake Street Garden Center
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Sat. Aug. 9 8-5 Sun. Aug. 10 8-3
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T i t l e: Rehab
For more information call 603-577-8400 or visit www.snhhs.org/rehab.
Health care designed
around you means...
Getting you back to what you love.
Hudson
Pediatric Rehab Center
5 George Street
603-579-3601
Hudson
300 Derry Road
603-598-0729
Nashua
460 Amherst Street
603-577-8400
Nashua
17 Prospect Street
603-577-3050
Milford
10 Jones Road
603-672-5209
Merrimack
696 DW Hwy.
603-429-8427
Services vary by location.
Recovering from illness or injury? Weve got you covered. Our staff includes physical therapists,
occupational therapists, speech-language pathologists, and audiologists who specialize in a
variety of treatment techniques for adults and children. Special services offered include:
Aquatic Therapy, Bowenwork, Feeding Team, Graston Technique, Hand Therapy, Hearing Aids,
ImPACT Testing (Baseline), Lymphedema Management, Osteoporosis Program, Pelvic Pain &
Incontinence, Sensory Integration, Therapeutic Listening, Unsedated Diagnostic Auditory
Brainstem Response Testing, Vestibular Therapy, Wheelchair Assessment, Wound Care Program.
CONVENIENT CENTERS LOCATED THROUGHOUT SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE:
Pentucket Bank
Purchases
$20,000 in
Tax Credit to
Support REDCs
Projects
submitted by Laura Harper, Regional Economic
Development Center
The Regional Economic Development Center of
Southern New Hampshire is pleased to announce
a tax credit purchase from Pentucket Bank in
the amount of $20,000 toward REDCs Annual
Capacity Program. The donation will allow REDC
to continue serving new and growing businesses
through alternative lending and technical support
within its territory.
REDC recently opened its Regional Economic
Development and Business Training Center, which
provides a one-stop shop for entrepreneurs,
existing businesses, lenders and community
leaders seeking assistance to help them stimulate
economic activities. The center includes
dedicated workspace for entrepreneurs as well
as a training center classroom, with complete
electronic support for training sessions sponsored
by area business groups, trade associations, and
educational institutions.
As part of their annual capacity building efforts,
REDC has been selected as recipient of the NH
Community Development Finance Authority
Community Development Investment Program,
which offers highly desirable tax credits to New
Hampshire businesses that donate, through the
purchase of credits, to a non-prot venture. It
enables nonprot community development
organizations like REDC to utilize tax credits as a
powerful fundraising tool. CDFA then allocates
the credit to donors who were able to support a
specic organization and project. The tax credit
may be applied against the business prots tax,
business enterprise tax, and/or the insurance
premium tax.
The REDC was established in 1994 as a non-
prot economic development organization with
a mission to serve new and growing businesses
in southern New Hampshire. In 2003, REDC
achieved designation as the only Economic
Development District in southern NH. As part of
the EDD designation, REDC is awarded funding
to continue the important task of planning for the
regions economic growth, to include annually
updating the regions Comprehensive Economic
Development Strategy. A CEDS is required to
qualify for EDA assistance under its Public Works
and Planning Programs. To learn more about
REDC, visit their website at www.redc.com.
Elks Sponsors Campers to Copper Cannon
Ks Ride for a Cure Brings out 120 Bikers
Visiting the World of Science
submitted by Louise Landry, Derry Salem Elks
This year the Derry Salem Elks sent local children
to Copper Cannon in Franconia North for a week. For
50 years Copper Cannon camp has hosted 10 weeks
of camp for children from all over New Hampshire.
Copper Cannon has several programs: traditional
camping for children ages 9-12, Ranger week for teens
ages 13-15, High Adventure teens 13-15 backpack or
mountain bike in the White Mountains, and counselor-
in-training for 16 years olds to spend two weeks
learning to bridge the gap from camper to counselor.
Copper Cannon is a priceless experience for a child
for many reasons. It helps prevent summer learning
loss; exposes the campers to positive role models;
stresses the importance of exercise; teaches respect
for themselves, others and the environment; and
encourages lifelong friendships. This year the Derry
Salem Elks bused 38 local children to the traditional
camping week and will send 12 teens during the
summer for the other programs.
Courtesy photo
submitted by Louise Landry, Derry Salem Elks
The Delaney Family held its fourth annual Ks
Ride for a Cure on Saturday, July 20, at the Derry
Salem Elks Lodge. There were approximately
120 bikers and over 350 people attending
the festivities. This event is about promoting
awareness and raising money to help nd a cure
for Neurobromatosis, a disorder of the nervous
system that causes tumors to grow on the nerves,
anywhere in or on the body at any time. NF is
a progressive, complex, disorder which can also
be associated with learning disabilities, hearing
loss, brain tumors, seizures, and cancer. Ks Ride
for a Cure promotes awareness by reaching out to
the community with a wonderful day of fun with
games, food, and entertainment for adults and
kids of all ages. The Delaneys web page for Ks
Ride for a Cure is www.ksrideforcure.com.
Courtesy photo
In the red convertible Mustang, donated by Enterprise
Rental, is Keara Delaney, along with her mother, Corinne,
following all the motorcycles into the Elks Pavilion.
Salem Boys & Girls Club Little Explorers visit Boston Science Museum.
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The Word Around Town...
Letters to our Editor
4 - August 1, 2014 | Salem Community Patriot
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Market Basket Employees Set an Example
In watching the Market Basket saga unfold, it is striking how loyal and
tenacious the employees are in trying to get Arthur T. Demoulas reinstated
as CEO. Teir loyalty is amazing in this day and age!
Arthur T. (who was ousted as CEO of the company as a result of a family
feud) seems to follow basic Leadership 101 advice: Take care of your
employees and your employees will take care of you. Happy employees
translates to happy customers. Happy customers translates to a successful
business. Evidence is in the success of the company and the employees
tenacious stand for Arthur Ts reinstatement. Market Basket generates $4.6
billion in annual revenue at 71 stores and employs about 25,000 people in
our area. Its a win/win for owners, employees, and customers.
If what is reported in the newspapers is true, the side of the family who
ousted Arthur T. plan to sell the real estate and take their profts. Basically,
take what money they can out of the company and leave the company, the
employees, and the customers to fend for themselves.
Tis is a real life example of the 1 percent at work. Mergers, acquisitions,
and hostile takeovers have negatively afected millions of Americans careers.
Tey take the profts and run leaving everyone to take care of themselves.
In Market Baskets case: 25,000 employees and hundreds of thousands of
customers who depend on Market Baskets competitive pricing will be left to
fend for themselves.
My point here:
Leadership is critical in both business and government.
Like Arthur T. who takes care of his people, Democrats like Gov. Hassan,
Senator Shaheen, and Congresswoman Kuster take care of the people of
NH. Tey help small businesses, they advocate for more jobs, insurance for
the uninsured, fxing the deteriorating infrastructure, better education for
our children, social security for the retired, a decent minimum wage, pay
equity and healthcare choices for women.
If only the Republicans who are owned by the 1 percent would follow
Arthur T.s example. Instead, they want to dismantle Social Security, wont
fund infrastructure, give enormous tax breaks to the wealthy, and want to
take away womens right to choice. Like the Market Basket saga, they take
the profts (for the 1 percent) and run. Te rest of us (the 99%) are left
wondering why this country cant get its act together.
Tis is a startling example of what a diference leaders who care about
their people can make. Its also a real life example of what a diference
people like the Market Basket employees and the voters can make.
As voters, we need to do our part - like the loyal Market Basket
employees. We need to get out in November and vote for Gov. Hassan,
Senator Shaheen, and Congresswoman Kuster. Tey are real leaders and
who are taking care of us - the people of New Hampshire.
Dee Lewis, Salem
Healthy Eating Equals a Happier Workplace
Tis is in response to the Tumbs up thumbs down column regarding
employees benefting from their wellness program on their healthcare policy
... just the real true facts.
With the help of Molly McKean, human resource director for the Town
of Salem, Cigna Wellness Program and Jane Lang, market manager of the
Salem NH Farmers Market (SNHFM), the town has replaced cookies and
muf ns in their break room with fresh produce from Brookford Farm of
Canterbury. McKean was able to purchase six Community Supported
Agriculture shares (CSAs) of Brookford Farms summer vegetable shares
through the towns health insurance provider at no extra cost. No extra cost
to the taxpayer these dollars came straight from Cigna Wellness program.
Tese shares are delivered by Brookford Farm every Tuesday and distributed
among the Town Hall, Police, Fire and Public Works Departments. Now
through October 26 our hope is that by bringing fresh, local produce right
to employees at work, people will try new things, and incorporate more fresh
vegetables into their meals. So instead of munching on a cookie or candy
kale or carrots are there for them.
Molly McKean said, Employees have really embraced this program, and
have given rave reviews to Brookford Farms fresh produce.
Jane Lang, who is also president of the NH Farmers Market Association,
said, We hope to use this model started in our backyard to encourage
and challenge other towns to participate in similar programs. Check with
your employers human resources of cer to learn if this program is available
through its health insurance provider.
Healthy eating equals happier workplace. A study published in the
journal, Population Health Management, showed that eating unhealthily is
linked with a 66 percent increased risk of loss of productivity. According
to Corporate Wellness Magazine, your brain chemistry, mood, and ability
to think clearly can be afected by what you eat. Foods that are fresh,
whole, naturally colorful and rich in nutrients support your vitality, energy
levels, and improve physical, mental, and emotional health. Heavily-
processed foods contain refned sugars, trans fats, preservatives, and artifcial
ingredients, which ofer little to no nutritional value.
Bringing healthier options straight to the desk top helps develop better
habits to bring home to the family table. McKean has encouraged town
employees to grab something unfamiliar and give it a try. Te SNHFM
posts recipes on their website (SalemNHFarmersMarket.org) for current
crops.
We do ofer the acceptance of EBT (food stamps) Cards at the Salem
NH Farmers Market and recently received a grant initiating a program for
the month of August matching dollar for dollar up to 10.00 extra. We are
true advocates for making sure all families have the opportunity to shop at
a farmers market enjoying the awesome benefts they ofer, longer shelf life
and higher nutrients.
Jane Lang, Volunteer Organizer and Coordinator,
Salem NH Farmers Market, Salem
Give the Criminals Something to Tink About
Over 50,000 handgun deaths in the good ol USA in the 20 months since
Sandy Hook. Not to mention over 300,000 frearm injuries that didnt
result in the deaths of the victims. Nearly 100 school shootings.
But due to the GOP-controlled House of Representatives in Washington
along with Senate Republicans, all in thrall to the power of National Rife
Association head Wayne Lapierre and the millions of PAC $$ realized by
these politicians every year, we cant even pass a federal gun registry bill
similar to the one that governs car ownership. Tis would make frearm
possessors more accountable for their and other peoples usage of their
owned weapons after a crime. It would also make it easier to capture and
convict a shooter and link him to the weapon used, similar to the authorities
later corralling a perp after his automobile-aided criminal act by tracing his
license plate. Te country would be safer and convictions would be much
easier to win.
But you can already hear the hue and cry of NRA zealots who complain
that crimes will still continue despite these attempted safeguards, which
is obviously true. After all, cars are still used in the commission of many
crimes like bank robberies, feeing a violent attack, drug dealing, etc., despite
the telltale plate numbers on the front and rear. But its a lot smarter to at
least put a dent into the complacency that so many criminals feel with their
oftentimes untraceable, anonymous guns. An individual serial number
assigned to every weapon and stored in a statewide/nationwide database
would personalize anything the owner does with it after the arrest, much as
our actions behind the wheel do to all licensed drivers now.
An idea like this is so workable that you can see why Lapierre and his
cohorts fght it so vehemently. But until we can view gun violence a day in
advance on some science-fction movie screen and send Tom Cruise and his
SWAT troops to intercept the shooters, we have to start somewhere. Te
astronomical numbers above demand it.
William F. Klessens, Salem
Suspicious Package
Closes Shaws Parking Lot
by S. Aaron Shamshoyan
A suspicious package left in a shopping cart closed the Shaws
parking lot in the Rockingham Mall on Route 28 on July 21,
requiring the New Hampshire State Police Bomb Squad to the scene.
Around 1 p.m. Salem police received a call that a suspicious bag
was in the lot, and wires were sticking out of the package, according
to Deputy Police Chief Shawn Paten.
There were some wires in there and some masses, Patten said
about the full black dufe bag.
Patten said a bomb team from the New Hampshire state police
used a Hydrojet Water Disrupter to blow open the bag after x-ray
images were not detailed enough.
The disruptor, essentially water bottles with small explosive
charges inside, was able to open the bag and give police a look
inside.
Once open, Patten said an old laptop, wires, and tightly wrapped
towels were among the items found inside.
Shaws and The Christmas Tree Shoppe were not told to close
during the operation.
Later that afternoon, the parking lot was reopened and shoppers
were allowed back to their cars.
Patten said police are investigating the situation, and anyone who
witnessed the package being left in the lot or information is asked to
call police.
A crew from the New Hampshire State Police Bomb Squad use a
Hydrojet Water Disrupter to blow open a suspicious package left in the
Rockingham Mall parking lot on July 21.
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Finding the Right
Nursing Home
by Paula Faist MS, LSW, Silverthorne Adult Day Center
Can you share some information on what I need to do to get my
mother into a nursing home?
Diane, Salem
The rst place to start would be to call nursing facilities in the
area which you are interested in placing your mom. You should ask
to schedule a tour
of each facility and
ask to speak with the
social worker. You
should prepare a list
of questions ahead
of time regarding
what services are
provided, nancial
arrangement, survey
results, etc. You should also ask for some family/patient references
regarding their experiences at the facility. In addition, I would
recommend checking the website: www.medicare.gov to access the
nursing facility ratings to compare facilities. This website will also
provide some excellent resource information regarding Medicare.
Another excellent resource is www.servicelink.org. They are a free
service provided by the State of New Hampshire that can help you
to navigate and access the services available in our communities. I
hope this has been a helpful start in where to begin.
This weeks question was answered by Marie Carvalho RN-BC,
Clinical Nurse Liaison at Salemhaven Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center.
Remember to send your 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.
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by Paula Faist MS, LSW, Silverthorne Adult Day Center
Thumbs up to that porn store in the depot nally
moving out. Now I dont have to sit there waiting for
the trafc lights and have my kids see all that smut
hanging in the windows. Hopefully something other
than a drug store or donut shop will move in there
but with the way this town does its planning Im not
counting on it.
Thumbs down to the Salem Political arena. Just
what we dont need is a candidate for State Rep that
resigned from his term the last time we sent him to
Concord and needed him to vote for a casino, nor a
candidate who has trouble remembering what Town
hes running in and serves alcohol to underage teens.
Come on wheres the new blood?
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. Whats the big secret
by the selectmen and town manager about not letting
the voters and public know who got the $25,000 pay
raise? Town employees pays are not secret - thats
under the right to know law. Smarten up - voters
pay their salaries. And recently it took 3 cow bell
rings to get the attention of someone in order to pay
my taxes - thought everyone downstairs was trained
to do each
others jobs -
this was well
after 1:00 and
nally the lady
tells me she
was at lunch.
Great place to
work - wish
I had a job
there.
Thumbs
down to Salems
selectmen
who stopped
Annie Kusters
presentation at the re station honoring the death of a
Salem resident from carbon monoxide poisoning and
the good work that our re department does every
day saving peoples lives. Very insulting to everyone
concerned. Meanwhile, Salem selectmen allow the
impeach Obama, hate-lled demonstrators on Main
Street. Seems that the hate on the Republican side
just doesnt stop.
Thumbs down to Senator Ayotte. Her vote
against the not my Boss Business Act was shameful.
I support every womans right to choice with regards
her own personal and private health and welfare
decisions. Her vote is a vote against every womans
rights.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down to the person who
posted a Thumbs down last week about the town
employees receiving a truck from the farmers market;
you have your facts mixed up. The towns health
insurance company is paying Brookford Farms
for a CSA share of fresh food. The town is taking
advantage of a health insurance benet that is
already in place. The farmers market merely helped
to facilitate that arrangement. None of your tax
dollars are at play. Thumbs up to the town for taking
advantage of this benet and helping their employees
to obtain healthy food. Where do you get your
healthy food from?
Thumbs downs to Obama. We have a problem
with the children illegally crossing the border into
the U.S. The children should have the same policy as
adults. Immediately load them into a plane and send
the children back to where they are from. We cannot
even take care of the poor people and children in
the U.S. The U.S. has to stop policing the world that
is what the UN is for. The U.S. has to have a better
border patrol system. They should
get the armed forces involved
border patrol. This country has to
worry about being so politically
correct, that is why this country
is broke. If they make tough for
illegals and they will stop coming
to the U.S.
Thumbs down
to the Deacon
at the Catholic
church for
abusing the pulpit
to proselytize his
political opinions
and promote
candidates for public ofce in our community. The
behavior is highly offensive and an outrageous
misuse of church authority. I am asking the priests of
our parish to correct this affront. My family is now
seriously considering leaving the Church.
Thumbs down to the Planning Board, there are
not enough handicapped parking spaces for the
residents of the town of Salem. When you go to
Market Basket (both of them) there
are not enough handicapped
parking spaces because the
Massachusetts cars take them
all. Very poor planning and you
planning people should correct
the problem right now.
Thumbs down. A big thumbs
down to Scott Brown. Your new
lame ad on TV about the Veterans
Health Care System. We dont
have a problem with veterans
health care in New Hampshire
my father is in the Veteran Health
Care system in NH system and
gets great care (Tilton NH). The
NH VA hospital in Manchester is a
great place with the best staff and
also Massachusetts VA hospital
in Bedford, MA, has great care
also. They might not have good
veterans care in Arizona so move
there. Scott Brown stop with your negative TV ads
better yet go back to Massachusetts. I remember
with you running against Elizabeth Warren and how
negative your TV ads got, it was sickening. Get your
facts straight.
Thumbs up. A big thumbs up to the Salem High
Boys Varsity volleyball team for winning its 10th
consecutive state championship. A shout out to all
of the past players and their families for showing up
at the tournament games and supporting the team.
Special recognition to Darren Righini - you may have
been snubbed on awards night but the Eagle Tribune
got it right by naming you the only Salem player
make to their First Team.
Thumbs down to the south
New Hampshire tea party. There
is Brooks, with Weimar; then
there is Martha all preaching a
bizarre faith to Salem. If they got
together they might sell the Kochs
carpetbagger. JFK said: Too often
we hold fast to the clichs of our
forebears. We subject all facts to a
prefabricated set of interpretations.
We enjoy the comfort of opinion
without the discomfort of
thought.
Thumbs down. When a ag man works a
construction site, he works alone. When a cop,
either a local or state one, does the job, it takes
two to do the same job. The cop gets more money
which leads to more overtime to say nothing of his
pension which you and I pay. And he takes away
the work from someone who may be in more need
of it nancially. This is most denitely wrong. Cant
something be done to change it?
Thumbs up to David Costellos letter to the Editor
eliminating the $50 business fee, is costing us the
taxpayers. Also 6 days a week is enough for stores to
be open. We need to bring back Sunday as a family
day.
Thumbs down to Musto and Clesson. Your long
winded letters defending Barack Hussein Obama
means one thing. Both of you are on the dole. The
only two things that he is good at is shufing and
being corrupt. Get a job. You too will feel much
better.
Thumbs down. A big thumbs down to Senator
Shaheens local ofce. I called to voice my concerns
about the illegal immigrant issue. As soon as I said
I was against illegals coming into New Hampshire I
was treated rudely and shut down by a staff member.
I guess Senator Shaheen does not care about her
New Hampshire constituents, their physical safety
and health concerns. How sad.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. Obama is destroying
our great country. Now he is proposing a bill
that would give all the people wanting to come to
America refugee status that would allow these people
to relocate to all the states and the taxpayers would
pick up the entire cost. He is meeting today with
the Presidents of these countries to implement this
plan. We the taxpayers will also be paying for all the
ights to relocate these people to America. All this
Obama wants to do without going through Congress.
No wonder the poll in favor to impeach Obama is
climbing.
Thumbs down to Marilinda Garcia, just saw
your commercial for running for senate. Its a given
policy in New Hampshire No sales tax No income
tax so you are not bring anything new to the table.
Marilinda, you better come up with another plan.
Maybe you could come up with a new plan on what
to do with Rockingham Park to make revenue. I
wont vote for you because you a have your own
agenda and is not for the people of New Hampshire.
I couldnt imagine you and Kelly Ayotte getting
together, New Hampshire would be the laughing
stalk of U.S. Maybe you and Scott Brown can start a
consulting rm.
Thumbs down to Senator Ayotte. The shame you
bring on the U.S.! Senator Ayotte has pushed her
unconditional support for Israel bombing civilian
targets in the Israeli concentration camp called the
Gaza Strip. Ayotte supports murderous war crimes
against the people of Gaza. Voting for every funding
deal for Israeli arms make Ayotte an accomplice to
killing women and children. If Ayotte were in the
least bit a human being she would oppose Israel.
Stop representing in the U.S. senate the America-
Israel Political Action Committee for war crimes.
Thumbs Up/Thumbs down. Market Basket. He
was good Arthur now he is bad; he was bad and now
he is good ... feuding for decades. Simple solution.
71 stores? Close one, and give them both 35 each
then they can run them anyway they like case
closed.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. We live in North
Salem. Went with our daughter and granddaughter
with their small dog to Derry Dog Park. Having a
great time until a man and woman came in with their
dog and kept smoking and smoking. The people
there were upset! Then another woman came -
smoking. Our granddaughter kept saying about the
people smoking, mommy smoking is bad, those
people are doing it. Why? A dog park should not
allow any smoking at all on the property - not even
in vehicles parked by the driveway. Children do not
want to see it! Stop it! The dog park needs to put
signs up - No smoking in any area of this park!
Thumbs down. This town of Salem needs to
have a training facility paid for by the state to help
the residents in manufacturing eld get retrained
and back into the work force. There is nothing
in this town but overpriced stores and overpriced
apartments. Lets focus on that instead of new town
board members. Also, its time to close Rockingham.
Its nothing but a sore spot. Its time to close Rock.
Theres nothing up there but gambling and residents
spending money foolishly.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. Marilinda Garcia,
I think its very funny that you have your campaign
signs posted on Route 28 in front of Rockingham
Race Track, how smart is that.
Thumbs down. Chairman Pat H., why did you
lose your temper and yell at Stephen Campbell in
Open? S.C. has had your back for years and has
been a good friend to your for years. He certainly
didnt deserve it and it was very unprofessional of
you. You are getting to be a really two faced person!
You, Pat, cannot be chairman, so hand it over to E.
McBride or eve Jim Keller! Please!
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.
Salem Community Patriot | August 1, 2014 - 5
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Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down? Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?
Comments expressed in this column are the sole views of those callers and do not reect the views of the Salem Community Patriot or its advertisers. Town and school ofcials encourage
readers to seek out assistance directly to resolve any problems or issues. The Salem Community Patriot editorial staff holds the right to refuse any comment deemed inappropriate.
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603-893-6120
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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.
See the dentist
who sees
Michael Bubl
when he's
in NH.
See the dentist
who sees
Michael Bubl
when he's
in NH.
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
By Jonathan Lee
603-890-9019
FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
Residential & Commercial
Rubber (EPDM) Roofing
Fiberglass Shingles
Composite Shingles
Chimney Repair
603-235-5731
Interior & Exterior Painting
Interior Trim Work
Water Damage Repair
Wall & Ceiling Repair
Mortar Work
PREMIER ROOFING & PAINTING
www.premierroofingnh.com
Summer
Botox Event
August 28th
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
Welcome to the Wonderful World of Oz
DJ Bettencourt Hosts
Republican Front Runner
As the primary elections are only six weeks away, the
House party tradition of the Granite State are fully ready.
Te Patriot was invited to the home of DJ and Shannon
Bettencourt as they continue the tradition.
Dorothy, played by Valerie Carino, and her fellow cast mates
transported their audience from Salem to Oz.
by AJ Dickinson
The Salem School Districts Summer Theater Program made their
way down the yellow brick road during The Wizard of Oz at
Salem Highs Seifert Auditorium on July 18. As the culmination of
the three-week programming workshop the cast of more than 50
students ranging from grades 2-9 performed the spectacle to many
audience members who were eager to watch the musical.
Participants of the program had not only learned the basics of
musical theater three hours a day for three weeks prior to the event
but also camaraderie with their fellow performers.
Since the Summer Theater Programs humble beginning 15
years ago it has provided fun constructive enrichment offerings
and inspiration to hundreds of Salems interested youth. Valerie
Carino, for instance, who played Dorothy, has been participating
and beneting from the theater program since 2009. Each year
she keeps coming back to perfect the skills she has already learned
and also to learn more from instructor Paula MacKinnon who has
devoted years of her time to Salems theater programs such as the
Break-a-Leg Players of the Woodbury School.
For more information on the Salem Summer Programs or to sign
up visit http://www.sau57.org/Documents/Summer-Enrichment-
Program-2014-Brochure.pdf.
Staff photos by Len Lathrop
Students from
the Salem School
Districts Summer
Teater Program
bring Te Wizard
of Oz to life.
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Salem Community Patriot | August 1, 2014 - 7
Classifeds!
Classied Ad Rates: 1 week: $10.00 for 20 words or less. 4 weeks: $37.00 for 20 words or less. Additional words: .10 per word per week. (Maximum of 60 words). Lost and Found and
Free Bee ads run for one week at no charge. Deadline for placement is Tuesday at noon of the week you would like the ad to run. You may pay by cash, check (made out to Area News Group),
or credit card (Master Card or Visa, name, address, phone & card info. required) no refunds. Ads paid by credit card can be faxed to 603-879-9707 or e-mailed to 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. 8/1/14
2005 Chevy Malibu 4 door,
air conditioned, good tires,
excellent shape, one driver,
6 cylinder, service records
available. 103K miles. $5,900.
424-6636. 8/1/14
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
METICULOUS CLEANING
by Deborah: Home and ofce
cleaning. Weekly, bi-weekly,
monthly. Honest, reliable,
excellent references, 18 years
experience. Call 603-440-
9665 8/1/14




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.
8/1/14
FOR SALE
LIKE NEW WHITE
KENMORE ELECTRIC
DRYER with energy saving
auto dry feature, will deliver.
$250 OBO. 603-424-3726
after 3:30pm 8/1/14
FREE BEES
SOFA, 4 cushion, red velvet,
very good condition.
Call 429-3893. 8/1/14






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
8/1/14


HELP WANTED
DRIVERS: Local-Home
Nightly! Boston Dryvan!
$18.00/hr & Great Benefts!
CDL-A, 1yr. Exp. Req. 855-
971-6893
INSTRUCTION
YOGA FOR YOU! We
love beginners and seasoned
practitioners.We teach
variations since every body is
diferent. Call 603-231-9443
today. 7/25-8/15/14
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
ELECTRICAL WIRING,
Insured Master Electrician.
Fair prices, Fast response and
Free estimates. Call Dana
at 603-880-3768/ 603-759-
9876. 8/1, 8/15/14
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. 8/1-8/15/14

ELECTRICAL WIRING,
Insured Master Electrician.
Fair prices, Fast response and
Free estimates. Call Dana
at 603-880-3768/ 603-759-
9876. 8/1-8/15/14

Kitchen Cabinet Installer,
Modifcations, Repairs,
Custom Built-ins, Finish
Carpentry, Additions and
more. Rocco, 603-231-5225
8/1-8/15/14
REPAIR, DESIGN &
BUILD SEPTIC SYSTEMS
Call Fisette Excavating at
603-508-0947
8/1/14
INSTRUCTION
MUSIC LESSONS,
EXPERIENCED TEACHER.
Piano - Voice - Strings -
Winds. All Ages - Best Price.
whenthemusicmatters@
hotmail.com 7/18-8/29/14

PHLEBOTOMY COURSE:
5 Weeks, $800.00. Register
now for August classes.
Wed and Fri, 6p.m.-8p.m.
Phlebotomy and Safety
Training Center, Litchfeld,
NH. 603-883-0306 8/1-8/22/14
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.
8/1/14

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. 8/1, 8/15/14
SERVICES

REFLECTIONS HAIR
CARE: Complete perm,
$45.00; Colors, $40.00; Cut
and style, $15.00. Over 30
years experience. Call for
appointment, 603-893-0377
8/1-8/8/14
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
8/1-8/29
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 SALES
YARD SALE Household
items, furniture, clothes,
movies, cds, holiday
decorations, outdoor
furniture, and much more.
Aug 2 and 3 from 8am -4
pm. 8 Shefeld St. Hudson.
8/1/14
*HUGE YARD SALE*
Cleaning out 2 decades
of stuf! Sat. August 2nd,
8am-3pm. 30 Grandview
Road, Windham NH.
Housewares, extensive
crafting supplies/fabric,
childrens toys, fashion
accessories, jewelry, clothes,
collectibles, electronics and
so much more! Something
for everyone! Rain or Shine!
8/1/14
visit us online
www.AreaNewsGroup.com
Errors: Te liability of the publisher on account of
errors in or omissions from any advertisement will in no
way exceed the amount of the charge for the space
occupied by the item in error, and then only for the frst
incorrect insertion. Advertisers should notify
management within three (3) business days if any error
occurs.
Published by Michael Elizabeth & Moore, Limited
Area News
Group
Area News
Group
Area News
Group
17 Executive Drive, Suite One,
Hudson, NH, 03051
news@areanewsgroup.com
Salem Community Patriot is an Area News Group Publication
Deadline for all materials is due Tuesday at noon, prior
to Friday edition.
Te Area News Group prints Letters to the Editor on
a space available basis, with preference to non-frequent
writers. Requests to withhold a writers name will be
honored at the discretion of the editor. Letters more than
600 words will be returned to sender.
Any article, Letter to the Editor, Tumbs, or
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Editor in Chief:
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Sales Representatives:
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Your Salem Community Patriot is delivered every-other week to every home and business in Salem. If you do not receive your paper please let our ofce know at 880-1516
Good for the Community
Your Hometown Community Calendar
A
ugust 2014
School
Starts!
School
Starts!
Were on Facebook. Check us out!
Facebook.com/SalemCommunityPatriot
Currently
Seeking Talented Kids, Sponsors
and Donations for the Second Annual
Evening of Thanks & Giving. Save the
date for The Second Annual Evening of
Thanks & Giving: A Gala (talent showcase)
& Auction to benet homeless children and
families served by Family Promise of Greater
Rockingham County will take place November
7 at 6 p.m. at the Atkinson Country Club. We
are currently auditioning talented youth age 5-18
who would like to perform for the event. Go
to familypromisegrc.org, to learn more about
the auditions, our sponsorship levels of giving,
purchase tickets and to learn more about our
organization. For donations of auction items
contact Victoria McKinney-Vareschi at Family
Promise Greater Rockingham County by e-mail
vicki.vareschi@familypromisegrc.org or call 432-
0400. Sponsorships and donations should be
received prior to October 1 in order to receive
full benets of your donations. Family Promise of
Greater Rockingham County serves the towns of
Pelham, Salem and Windham.
Now 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.:
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)
Ongoing
Wednesday Worship, First Congregational
Church of Salem, 15 Lawrence Rd. 6 p.m.
supper; 7 p.m. Worship. Shorts and sandals
welcome! Visit www.FCC-Salem.org.
Sunday, August 3
First Annual Farm-To-Fork Community
Cookout, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. To kick-off
National Farmers Market Week and NH Eat
Local Month in August, Salem NH Farmers Market
is hosting its rst Farm-to-Fork Market Lunch at
Lake Street Garden Center. The event is a way to
thank our farmers and vendors while creating an
enjoyable, healthy community event focused on
the local produce and products they provide.
Enjoy a fresh grilled hamburger or sausage
with sides and desserts all prepared for you by
the Market and its farmers and vendors. Guest
chef from Williams-Sonoma will help grill. Come
listen and dance to music from Co Hampshire
Folk. Cost is $10 per adult, $5 for seniors and
children under 12. Limited quantities. First come,
rst served. Visit SalemNHFarmersMarket.org,
facebook.com/salemnhfarmersmarket or info@
SalemNHFarmersMarket.org for more information.
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!
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.
3
rd
8
th
9
th
1
9
th
N
ow
Advertise in our
Monthly Auto Section
Advertise in our
Monthly Auto Section
Advertise in our
Monthly Auto Section
Help us remind our readers
to visit YOUR Auto Shop for
an inspection.
W
ho should
inspect my
car?
Call sales at 880-1516 or areanewsgroup.com
Sports
Sports Sports
Salem Patriot
Salem Patriot Salem Patriot Salem Patriot
Sports
Sports Sports
Salem Patriot
Salem Patriot Salem Patriot Salem Patriot
8 - August 1, 2014
CallMike
429-0328
or
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Pick up or Delivery
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603-860-4276 Pelham, NH 603-860-4276 Pelham, NH
Complete Landscape Maintenance
Brick & Stone: Retaining Walls, Patios, Walkways
Spring Clean ups & Lawn Renovations
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Salem Junior Legion Finishes 1-2 in Tournament
by Jacob Gagnon
On Friday, July 25, the Salem Junior Legion team shut out
Bedfords Junior Legion squad in the winners bracket game of the
postseason tournament.
Salem eliminated Bedford with a 6-0 win to advance in the
tournament, powered by a terric pitching performance from
Kristian Harris. Harris hurled a full seven innings and allowed only
one hit and three walks while striking out seven Bedford batters to
earn the victory on the mound.
First baseman Brad Baldinelli led at the plate, going one-for-
two with a pair of runs batted in (RBIs) and one run scored while
drawing a pair of walks. Connor Abraham, the designated hitter
for Fridays game, also collected two RBIs, going one-for-four at the
plate for Salem.
On Saturday, July 26, Salem played Rochester Junior Legion
team at Gill Stadium in Manchester with the hopes of advancing
even further. After 12 innings of play, Salem lost, 16-10, despite
collecting 13 hits. Salem committed six errors in the contest and
allowed 20 Rochester hits.
Salem used ve different pitchers throughout the marathon of a
game. The starter, David Robertson, allowed six runs on ten hits
while walking two and striking out three batters over eight innings
of work. In his two innings of relief, Riley Kuegel excelled, striking
out three batters and allowing no runs and only a single hit. Bryce
Haynes then allowed two runs on three hits in one inning of relief.
Jake Sheply, who would take the loss for Salem, allowed eight runs
(four earned runs) on four hits in two-thirds of an inning. Christian
Golden nished off the inning and did not surrender another run for
Salem.
Baldinelli had another strong game at the plate, collecting
two RBIs with two runs scored in a one-for-four hit performance.
Baldinelli, again, drew two walks. Right elder Andrew Calandra
struck two RBIs by going three-for-six on the day. Abraham batted
in two runs while going one-for-one in the game. Connor Suech,
the catcher, recorded an RBI with a three-for-six performance at the
plate.
Salem returned to Gill Stadium the following day, Sunday, July 27,
to play Lebanon Junior Legion team. Salems bats cooled in their
third and nal game of the tournament as Lebanon earned the win,
9-3.
Abraham started the game, hurling four and one-thirds of an
inning and allowing seven runs (four earned runs) on six hits while
walking two and striking out four Lebanon hitters. Abraham would
take the loss on the mound for Salem. In relief, Johnny Sapia tossed
an inning and two-thirds, allowing one run on three hits and two
walks. Golden nished up in the nal inning giving up one run on
one hit while walking two batters. Lebanon knocked in ten hits total
in the game.
Sheply led Salem at the plate, going one-for-one with a pair of
RBIs and a run scored. Suech was responsible for Salems other RBI.
Salem could muster only three hits in the contest.
Despite the disappointing nish in the tournament, the junior
teams young talent proved that they will be able to lead the Salem
Legion teams of the future.
New Athletic Director Eyes Positive Progress for Salem Athletics
by Jacob Gagnon
David Rozumek, who has been a familiar
face at nearly every Salem High School athletic
competition over the last six years, has retired
from his role as athletic director for the Blue
Devils. Taking his place as of this summer is Scott
Insinga, who was named Salems new AD in May.
Rozumeks excellence on the job will leave a void
that Salem believes Insinga can fulll.
Insinga, who served at Nashua South High
School as an athletic coordinator prior to joining
Salem, has vast experience with both student-
athletes and high school athletics that should
serve him well with the Blue Devils. Insinga has
taught and coached for nearly 30 years, all while
maintaining the same philosophy regarding high
school athletics. We want to make high school
athletics as positive an experience as possible,
said Insinga. The student-athletes will learn
much more about themselves and their teammates
by going through a season which will create
lifelong knowledge on how to handle adversity,
success and teamwork.
Salem Highs new AD shares many of the same
qualities that allowed Rozumek to excel in the
position: integrity, ethics, working knowledge
of high school athletics through experience as a
coach, and dedication to his role.
I have competed against Salem on the eld
many times as a coach and I understand how
much athletics means to the families here in
Salem. We will work very hard to keep that as a
staple of our philosophy, said Insinga. I am very
much family orientated as I value and cherish my
own family time.
For Insinga, the job is about fostering the growth
of student-athletes not only in their respective
sports, but also in the classroom. Athletics are
merely the vehicle for which kids can learn many
qualities and skills that will help them in life,
including overcoming adversity, the importance of
hard work, and collaborating with teammates to
achieve a common goal. Those qualities are just
as valuable off the eld, court, or mat as they are
on them.
Insingas goals are based on the success of
the student-athletes and the Salem High School
athletic teams. That success, however, is not
based solely on the win and loss record at the
end of each season, but how much each student-
athlete and team has improved, how much they
have learned, and how hard they worked. Insinga
is focused on positive progress for his teams over
championships.
I have high hopes for all our sports, and,
hopefully, we can get all our student-athletes
through their seasons healthy and be as
competitive as possible. Its not about wins and
losses but the positive progress all programs will
make over the season, said Insinga. I will assist
athletes and coaches in any way to achieve their
goals toward making that positive progress.
Insinga has the mentality, experience, and
qualities of a caring and successful leader for Blue
Devil athletics. There is little doubt that he will
continue to make his own positive progress in
Salem.
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
Monday-Friday, approx 30-40 hours.
No experience necessary, but preferred. We are
looking for someone who is friendly, reliable and
has strong initiative. Must have a valid drivers
license, a reliable vehicle with auto insurance. Paid
vacation after a year. We background and drug
screen all employees. EEO employer.
Contact us at 603-889-1004.
HOME CLEANERS NEEDED.
Domenic E. DiZazzo,
29, of Salem, died
unexpectedly July 16,
2014, at his home.
Domenic was a
lifelong Salem resident.
He enjoyed working out,
going to car shows with
his brother and working
on cars. He loved
spending time with his
family, skate boarding and water sports.
He is survived by his mother, Patricia
DiZazzo and her life partner Joe DiCunzolo;
his stepfather, Michael DiZazzo; his brother,
Michael DiZazzo; his grandparents, Patsy
Stover and Arthur LeBrasseur and Adele and
Guido DiZazzo; and many loving aunts,
uncles and cousins.
Services were private for the family.
Message of condolences to the family may
be sent to www.douglasandjohnson.com.
Patricia A. (Spinney)
Longo, 74, of Salem,
died July 26, 2014, at
Holy Family Hospital,
Methuen, MA.
She was born in
Manchester, the
daughter of the late
Bernard and Marion
(McPherson) Spinney.
She was raised in
Manchester, Londonderry and Salem, where
she graduated from Woodbury High School.
A Salem resident since 1950, Pat was a unit
manager for Northeast Rehabilitation Hospital
for 20 years when she retired in 2005. She
was a member of St. Joseph in Salem. An avid
Boston sports fan, Pat loved spending time with
her family and her close friends and will be
sadly missed by all who were fortunate enough
to know her.
Pat was predeceased by her three brothers:
Bernard, Bruce, and Clarence Spinney.
She is survived by her beloved husband of
50 years, Anthony J. Longo of Salem; sons and
daughter-in-law, Mark Longo and James and his
wife Danielle Longo; sister and brothers-in-law,
Marie and her husband Matthew Baxter, and
Angie and her husband Hartley Powell; and
niece, Judy Powell.
Funeral services were private for the family
and burial took place at Pine Grove Cemetery,
Salem.
Memorial contributions in Patricias name
may be made in lieu of owers to Community
Crossroads (Region 10), 8 Commerce Dr., Suite
801, Atkinson, NH 03811.
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.
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Domenic E. DiZazzo
Patricia A.
(Spinney) Longo