Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

13
Supported Through Advertisers An Independent Weekly Newspaper  Volume 8 Number 5 September 12, 2014 12 Pages ECRWSS PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID HUDSON, NH 03051 PERMIT NO. 33 Postal Customer  View past issues and our other papers online. Winner Best of NH 2008, 2009, 2010! From Napoli, Italy to Salem, NH How Italian Food Should Be!! From Napoli, Italy to Salem, NH How Italian Food Should Be!! S  a lem Communit  y S  a le m C ommunit  y Sa lem C ommuni  ty  P a t  r  i o t  P a t r  i o t  P a t r  i o t  by S. Aaron Shamshoyan A proposed town-operating budget for 2015 would cut four firefighters and the entire recreation department, along with other positions if approved by selectmen. Town Manager Keith Hickey presented his proposed budget late last month, telling the board staffing reductions were necessary to meet budget goals they previously set. Hickey said he was tasked to create a budget with no more than a one-percent tax rate increase and include a three-perc ent increase for road funding. The increase, raising the town portion of the tax rate to $7.19 per thousand from $7.12, would add $273,224 to the operating fund, but $138,000 would be put toward roads. Additional money needed for winter weather operation s, rising health costs, and bridge bond payments forced Hickey to propose personnel cuts. The fire department would lose four firefighters under the proposal, reduce the administrative secretary in the community development department to part time, and disband the recreation department entirely. If approved, Hickey said residents would notice a change . He said the reductions, “will reduce the services this community is provided.” The cuts wouldn’t be the first in recent years, as the board has favored cutting staff annually. Hickey recounted positions which were eliminated or outsourced over the past few years including outsourcing the IT department, reduction of police prosecutors, funding three resource officers through the school district, reduction in clerks and the retirement of the chief building official. “We’ve seen an increased workload on the remaining staff people,” Hickey told the board, adding they so far were able to maintain services. “2015 is a very different scenario,” he said, noting the entire recreation department would be removed. Hickey said reducing police officers should not be considered as the 62 officers handle a relatively high amount of offenses compared to surrounding towns. Portsmouth has 61 officers, Derry has 56, and Londonderry has 70, Hickey said, adding each department handles about 1,000 offenses annually, but Salem handles double that. “I couldn’t justify reducing the police,” he said, noting the department has been reduced in the past. “You’re now getting into core services that will impact residents of the community.” Looking at roadwork, Hickey said Salem spends about three-times the amount of other communities annually. He said that level of spending on roads would require staffing reductions to meet selectmen guidelines for the $4.65 million article. Selectman Michael Lyons, representative to the Road Stabilization Committee, said the program was necessary to reconstruct neglected roads. “We have the largest road program in the state,” he said. “We’re not going to build a road wrong.” Lyons said the comparison to other towns wasn’t completely foretelling, as pavemen t condition was not noted. Hickey said road funds were neglected until the mid-2000s when a new master plan was established; adding previously road reconstruction and maintenance was significantly underfun ded. “We’re starting to sacrifice other services to dig ourselves out of that hole,” Hickeys said. The proposal would also cut funding for CART services in town, potentially forcing the organization to close. Hickey said, despite his proposal, he recommended the four firefighters’ positions be funded along with the recreation department at a total cost of $627,265. “In my mind, those positions in that department are critical,” Hickey said, adding the cost would mean six cents on the tax rate. He said negotiations with five unions could mean a reduction to the budget, but those numbers wouldn’t be known until January. Selectmen agreed with Hickey the positions should be added back to the budget, but chose not to take any action that night. Chairman Pat Hargreaves told board members a motion would not be entertained to reinstate the positions propose d for elimination during the meeting and that selectmen needed to spend time reading over the proposed budget book before making a change. “I got a funny feeling we’re going to get flooded by CART,” Hargreaves said. Selectman Everett McBride agreed. “Y ou’re not going to sell this budget book tonight.” The board is conducting a comprehensive review of each department before final votes on the budget, which then heads to the budget committee for review. submitted by Merri C. Carlson, First Congregational Church, Salem On Sunday, September 28, at 2 p.m., family , friends, and members of First Congregational Church of Salem will celebrate the installation of their settled pastor, Rev. Eric Redard. The search to locate a pastor for a UCC congregation using the processes in place with the NH UCC conference is one that is done slowly , seriously, and with intention that holds a significant responsibility to find the right spiritual leader of a congregation. The Pastora l Search Committee was formed in February/March of 2013, and the search to find Rev. Re dard took approximately 14 months. He started with First Congregational Church on August 1, 2013. Rachel York, a member of the Pastoral Search Committee that brought Rev. Redard to FCC-Salem, recalls her first impression. “I was the one to initially call Eric.” She was thrilled when she called him, and his response was, “I was wondering when you guys would call.” Rachel said that Eric struck her as someone who was easy to tal k to, enthusiastic, and genuine. She was hopeful and excited, and thought, “this is how it is suppose to feel.” Fred Hutchinson said, “I knew we had found the right person in the first 10 minutes of the interview . No other candidate came close to the impression he made immediately.” During his first year, Rev. Redard has made steps toward change at First Congrega tional Church. On his first Thanksgivi ng with his congregation, he led his parishioners to open the doors of the church and to provide a Thanksgiv ing dinner to all those who had nowhere to go on Thanksgiving Day. This event wasn’t  just for the people who came, but f or those that cooked, planned, and attended, as all the preparations involved fellowship and coming together to show God’s love. More recently , he is leading the church in a “Year of Prayer.” Each parishioner volunt eers to pray for FCC- Salem one day a month. In addition, he helped guide the first Y outh Group mission trip in many years to NYC. The other new initiative that began in September of 2013 was the “Good News Mys tery Box.” Each month a child/youth is chosen to take the box home and put an object in the box. On Good News Mystery Box Sunday, Rev . Eric tries to guess what is inside the b ox, and once the box is opened, he provides a child/youth moment on how that object connects or reminds us of our fait h. This is a new favorite among the parishioners as everyone cannot wait to see what is in the box, and if the children/ youth will “stump” the pastor. Rev . Eric told a small group of parishioners over the summer, “My intent ion was to go to another setting. My plans were complete. I was going somew here else. However , I decided to go to the interview, after discussing it with a close friend. A feeling came ove r me as soon as I stepped into the sanctuary, I knew I was home.” There is a line from a song called, “Help Somebody.” by Van Zant, and the line says, “If you want to hear God laugh, tell him your plans.” I can only imagine God’s smile as Rev. Redard ascended the steps to the sanctuary at FCC-Salem for the first time. The parishioners at FCC-Salem are elated that Rev. Redard has become their pastor, teacher , and spiritual leader. He is their gift from God for a new beginning . A new beginning that includes strengthening their relationship with God, each other, and the surrounding community. First Congregational Church in Salem invites the community to Rev. Eric Redard’s installation on September 28 at 2 p.m., 15 Lawrence Rd., Salem. Y ou can also meet Rev . Redard at his “Out of Office” hours at the Barking Bean on T uesdays from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. As Rev. Eric likes to say, “no matter who you are or where you are on Salem High Band Braves the Cold Water to Raise a Cool $420 for ALS F rst Con gregat ona Church of Salem Ce e rates Insta at on o t e r Pastor First Congregational Church of Salem Celebrates Installation of their Pastor Budget Goals Require Major Staff Cuts by Bob Gibbs Drum roll, please… The Salem Blue Devils Winter Percussion Ensemble was singled out by Spirit of America Winte r Percussion Ensemble (Cape Cod, Mass.) to take the ALS Ice Buc ket Challenge. In addition, The Salem High Marching Band and Color Guard have been called out by Marshwood High School Marching Band (directed by Salem alumni David Graichen) to take the challenge. The students, with the endorsement of both Band President Lexi Warner and Vice President Gregg Casazza, gladly accepted both challenges and after completing their evening rehearsal they took the icy plunge. Thanks to their efforts, the groups raised more than $420 for ALS research. Part of the ALS undertaking is to challenge others and so the band has now called out the Salem JROTC. The JROTC has accepted and will take the challenge at a later date. A little surprise happened to the band at this challenge. Prior to the rehearsal the band members had filled the buckets with the idea that the water would be relatively warm. But, to their chi lling surprise, just before the water was poured on them, the SHS Parents Music Club added the required amount of ice to each bucket. This made the Ice Bucket challenge official. Scan this code or visit http://youtu.be/i1rq5IQXWKY  SEE HOW Y OU VOTED ON PAGE 7 ELECTION RESULTS

Transcript of Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

Page 1: Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

7/25/2019 Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/salem-community-patriot-9-12-2014 1/12

Supported Through Advertisers An Independent Weekly Newspaper 

 Volume 8 Number 5

September 12, 2014 12 Pages

ECRWSS

PRESORTED

STANDARD

U.S. POSTAGE

PAID

HUDSON, NH

03051

PERMIT NO. 33

Postal Customer

 View past issues

and our other

papers online.

• Go- Karts• 2 Mini Golf Courses

• Batting Cages

• Birthday Party Packages

• Laser Maze

• Laser Tag

• Arcade Games

• Driving Range

• Ice Cream/Snack Bar

• Naticook Fish & Grill Restaurant

• Corporate/Private Events

www.melsfunwaypark.comOnly 5 minutes south of Manchester-Boston Regional Airport

Easy to reach on Route 3A • 454 Charles bancroft Hwy., Litchfield NH

-Batting Cage- 

Buy 4 Tokens

Get 4 FREEWith This ANG AD. Cannot Be Combined.

One Coupon per customer.Higher price prevails.

Expires 9/20/2014

        6        0        3    -        4        2        4    -        2        2        9        2

Breckenridge Plaza 264 No. Broadway, Salem, NH 603-898-1190www.thecolosseumrestaurant.com

Piano Bar Tues. & Weds. Evenings 

Winner Best of NH 2008, 2009, 2010!

Gift Certificates Available

From Napoli, Italy to Salem, NH 

How Italian Food Should Be!! 

From Napoli, Italy to Salem, NH 

How Italian Food Should Be!! 

S

 a 

lem C

ommunit

 yS

 a 

lem C

om

munit

 ySalem Communi

 ty

 P at  r  i ot 

 P at  r  i ot 

 P at  r  i ot 

 

by S. Aaron ShamshoyanA proposed town-operating budget for

2015 would cut four firefighters and theentire recreation department, along with otherpositions if approved by selectmen.

Town Manager Keith Hickey presented hisproposed budget late last month, telling theboard staffing reductions were necessary tomeet budget goals they previously set.

Hickey said he was tasked to create abudget with no more than a one-percent taxrate increase and include a three-percentincrease for road funding.

The increase, raising the town portion of

the tax rate to $7.19 per thousand from $7.12,would add $273,224 to the operating fund,but $138,000 would be put toward roads.

Additional money needed for winterweather operations, rising health costs, andbridge bond payments forced Hickey topropose personnel cuts.

The fire department would lose fourfirefighters under the proposal, reduce theadministrative secretary in the communitydevelopment department to part time, anddisband the recreation department entirely.

If approved, Hickey said residents wouldnotice a change. He said the reductions,“will reduce the services this community isprovided.”

The cuts wouldn’t be the first in recentyears, as the board has favored cutting staffannually.

Hickey recounted positions which wereeliminated or outsourced over the pastfew years including outsourcing the ITdepartment, reduction of police prosecutors,funding three resource officers through theschool district, reduction in clerks and the

retirement of the chief building official.“We’ve seen an increased workload on

the remaining staff people,” Hickey toldthe board, adding they so far were able tomaintain services.

“2015 is a very different scenario,” he said,noting the entire recreation department wouldbe removed.

Hickey said reducing police officers shouldnot be considered as the 62 officers handle arelatively high amount of offenses comparedto surrounding towns.

Portsmouth has 61 officers, Derry has56, and Londonderry has 70, Hickey said,

adding each department handles about 1,000offenses annually, but Salem handles doublethat.

“I couldn’t justify reducing the police,” hesaid, noting the department has been reducedin the past.

“You’re now getting into core services thatwill impact residents of the community.”

Looking at roadwork, Hickey said Salemspends about three-times the amount of othercommunities annually. He said that levelof spending on roads would require staffingreductions to meet selectmen guidelines forthe $4.65 million article.

Selectman Michael Lyons, representativeto the Road Stabilization Committee, saidthe program was necessary to reconstructneglected roads.

“We have the largest road program in thestate,” he said. “We’re not going to build aroad wrong.”

Lyons said the comparison to other townswasn’t completely foretelling, as pavementcondition was not noted.

Hickey said road funds were neglected

until the mid-2000s when a new masterplan was established; adding previouslyroad reconstruction and maintenance wassignificantly underfunded.

“We’re starting to sacrifice other services todig ourselves out of that hole,” Hickeys said.

The proposal would also cut funding forCART services in town, potentially forcing theorganization to close.

Hickey said, despite his proposal, herecommended the four firefighters’ positionsbe funded along with the recreationdepartment at a total cost of $627,265.

“In my mind, those positions in that

department are critical,” Hickey said, addingthe cost would mean six cents on the tax rate.

He said negotiations with five unions couldmean a reduction to the budget, but thosenumbers wouldn’t be known until January.

Selectmen agreed with Hickey the positionsshould be added back to the budget, butchose not to take any action that night.

Chairman Pat Hargreaves told boardmembers a motion would not be entertainedto reinstate the positions proposed forelimination during the meeting and thatselectmen needed to spend time reading overthe proposed budget book before making achange.

“I got a funny feeling we’re going to getflooded by CART,” Hargreaves said.

Selectman Everett McBride agreed.“You’re not going to sell this budget booktonight.”

The board is conducting a comprehensivereview of each department before final voteson the budget, which then heads to thebudget committee for review.

submitted by Merri C.Carlson, First CongregationalChurch, Salem

On Sunday, September28, at 2 p.m., family,friends, and members ofFirst Congregational Churchof Salem will celebrate theinstallation of their settledpastor, Rev. Eric Redard.

The search to locatea pastor for a UCCcongregation using theprocesses in place with theNH UCC conference is onethat is done slowly, seriously, and with intention thatholds a significant responsibility to find the right spiritualleader of a congregation. The Pastoral Search Committeewas formed in February/March of 2013, and the searchto find Rev. Redard took approximately 14 months. Hestarted with First Congregational Church on August 1,2013.

Rachel York, a member of the Pastoral SearchCommittee that brought Rev. Redard to FCC-Salem,

recalls her first impression. “I was the one to initiallycall Eric.” She was thrilled when she called him, andhis response was, “I was wondering when you guyswould call.” Rachel said that Eric struck her as someonewho was easy to talk to, enthusiastic, and genuine. Shewas hopeful and excited, and thought, “this is how it issuppose to feel.”

Fred Hutchinson said, “I knew we had found theright person in the first 10 minutes of the interview. Noother candidate came close to the impression he madeimmediately.”

During his first year, Rev. Redard has made stepstoward change at First Congregational Church. Onhis first Thanksgiving with his congregation, he led hisparishioners to open the doors of the church and toprovide a Thanksgiving dinner to all those who hadnowhere to go on Thanksgiving Day. This event wasn’t

 just for the people who came, but for those that cooked,planned, and attended, as all the preparations involvedfellowship and coming together to show God’s love.More recently, he is leading the church in a “Year of

Prayer.” Each parishioner volunteers to pray for FCC-Salem one day a month. In addition, he helped guide thefirst Youth Group mission trip in many years to NYC.

The other new initiative that began in September of2013 was the “Good News Mystery Box.” Each montha child/youth is chosen to take the box home and put anobject in the box. On Good News Mystery Box Sunday,Rev. Eric tries to guess what is inside the box, and oncethe box is opened, he provides a child/youth moment onhow that object connects or reminds us of our faith. Thisis a new favorite among the parishioners as everyonecannot wait to see what is in the box, and if the children/ youth will “stump” the pastor.

Rev. Eric told a small group of parishioners over thesummer, “My intention was to go to another setting. Myplans were complete. I was going somewhere else.However, I decided to go to the interview, after discussingit with a close friend. A feeling came over me as soon as Istepped into the sanctuary, I knew I was home.”

There is a line from a song called, “Help Somebody.”by Van Zant, and the line says, “If you want to hear Godlaugh, tell him your plans.” I can only imagine God’ssmile as Rev. Redard ascended the steps to the sanctuaryat FCC-Salem for the first time.

The parishioners at FCC-Salem are elated that Rev.Redard has become their pastor, teacher, and spiritualleader. He is their gift from God for a new beginning.A new beginning that includes strengthening theirrelationship with God, each other, and the surroundingcommunity.

First Congregational Church in Salem invites thecommunity to Rev. Eric Redard’s installation on September28 at 2 p.m., 15 Lawrence Rd., Salem. You can also meetRev. Redard at his “Out of Office” hours at the BarkingBean on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. As Rev. Ericlikes to say, “no matter who you are or where you are onlife’s journey, you are welcome here.”

Salem High Band Braves the Cold Waterto Raise a Cool $420 for ALS F rst Congregat ona

Church of SalemCe e rates Insta at on

o t e r Pastor

First CongregationalChurch of Salem

Celebrates Installationof their Pastor

Budget Goals Require Major Staff Cuts

by Bob GibbsDrum roll, please… The Salem Blue

Devils Winter Percussion Ensemble wassingled out by Spirit of America WinterPercussion Ensemble (Cape Cod, Mass.)to take the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge. Inaddition, The Salem High Marching Bandand Color Guard have been called outby Marshwood High School MarchingBand (directed by Salem alumni DavidGraichen) to take the challenge.

The students, with the endorsement ofboth Band President Lexi Warner and Vice

President Gregg Casazza, gladly acceptedboth challenges and after completing theirevening rehearsal they took the icy plunge.Thanks to their efforts, the groups raisedmore than $420 for ALS research.

Part of the ALS undertaking is tochallenge others and so the band has nowcalled out the Salem JROTC. The JROTChas accepted and will take the challenge ata later date.

A little surprise happened to the band atthis challenge. Prior to the rehearsal theband members had filled the buckets withthe idea that the water would be relativelywarm. But, to their chillingsurprise, just before thewater was poured on them,the SHS Parents Music Clubadded the required amountof ice to each bucket.This made the Ice Bucketchallengeofficial.

Scan this code or visit http://youtu.be/i1rq5IQXWKY 

 SEE HOW YOU VOTED

ON PAGE 7 

ELECTION RESULTS

Page 2: Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

7/25/2019 Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/salem-community-patriot-9-12-2014 2/12

SGC Yard of Month AwardeeTurned Basketball Court into a Backyard Oasis

submitted by Lisa Dumont The Salem Garden Club recently awarded its September Yard of the Month honors

to Dolores and Raymond Raincourt, whose garden graces the corner of Bridge andRobertson streets.

The Raincourts’ backyard was once a basketball court and is now a yard full ofKnockout, Rugosa and Fairy roses, as well as various perennial and annual flowers.The garden, which encompasses the entire back yard also, has three water features.Raincourt calls his wife an artist who drew out her vision for the yard 30 years ago.They’ve been working on making it a reality, bit by bit ever since.

In August, Yard of the Month honors went to Janice Hart of Harmony Lane. The

Harts have been in their home since 1997 and started creating gardens immediately,and have extended the gardens continually ever since. Their various vignettes eachhave ornamental objects for additional interest. Many of the treasures originated atthe local landfill and have been rejuvenated.

The prestigious award has been presentedmonthly, from May to October, for several years, toresidential gardens that meet the list of SalemGarden Club criteria. “It is always a pleasure torecognize someone for the hard work and creativitythat goes into creating a beautiful yard,” statedMeta Karpowicz, committee member.

The Salem Garden Club is always on the lookoutfor candidates for the Yard of the Month andwelcomes you to call Meta at 893-3297 if youwould like your yard to be considered or knowsomeone who would make a good candidate.

2 - September 12, 2014 | Salem Community Patriot

 Accolades 

 Accolades 

Great Yards Start Here.

898-2236

Call

 

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

Pick up or Delivery 

Rehabilitation ServicesMedicare and

Medicaid Certified

•Rehab services offered up to six days a week•Inquire about our Restorative Program

Contact our office for a tour of our facility!

Our rehab team, together with our clinical team, will create a

treatment plan with attainable goals for the best recovery possible.

Conveniently located, just off Route 3 in Hudson NH. We are within easy reachof shopping and banking. Family and friends are all close by.

Newly Expanded Gym

& Private Rooms

www.fairviewhealthcare.com

203 Lowell Rd,Hudson NH,

603-882-5261

•Brand New Rehab Gym•New State-of-the-Art Rehab Equipment •All new furnished private rooms with a 40" flat screen TV•Private Bathroom & Shower in all the rooms•On-Site Rehab Medical Director

•IV Administration•Orthopedic Surgery Recovery •Stroke & Cardiac Recovery •Wound Care•24 Hour Nursing Care, Meals, Laundry, & Beauty Shop Services

Fairview 

Rehabilitation 

The University of Rhode Island is pleased to announce thatfollowing residents have been named to the University of RhodeIsland Dean’s List: Shaun Cayabyab, Marina Adriana Coletti, AnthonyT. Donofrio, Catherine Patricia Fazioli, Aidan R. Fischer, RyanO’Callahan Hatfield, Madison Reilly Lavoie, and Alexandra B. Sliney.

Local residents were named to the Dean’s List at the Universityof Massachusetts-Lowell for the spring semester. Among thoserecognized for achieving academic distinction are: Kyle Beattie,majoring in Business Administration; Tyler Beninati, majoring inBiology; Autumn Calabria, majoring in Criminal Justice; AlessandraCozzone, majoring in Nursing; Shannon Daher, majoring inPsychology; David DeLuca, majoring in Plastics Engineering;Crista Harb, majoring in Nursing; Jessica Lemenager, majoring inPsychology; Anne Mersereau, majoring in Liberal Arts; ZacharyNajarian-Najafi, majoring in Philosophy; Allana Ormond, majoringin Psychology; Sarah Raye, majoring in Criminal Justice; ChristopherSmith, majoring in Computer Science; and Andrew Zani, majoring inEngineering.

Northern Essex Community College is pleased to announce theappointment of students to the Dean’s List for the summer term:Ronny Aponte, Nikolaus Arboleda, Andrea Cardwell, Jarrin Cordero,Ryan Cummings, Katelyn Drago, Jacob Larouche, Tyler Mason,

Johny McDonald, Thomas Messina, Kayla Mignanelli, Tyler Nardone,Danielle Naser, Caroline Ngetuny, Mackenzie O’Leary, AndreaOulton, John Pascal, Tyler Phair, Nabil Saleh, and Rami Saleh.

Send your Accolades to [email protected] with a photo

   C  o  u  r   t  e  s  y  p   h  o   t  o  s

Nostalgia Tour of Salem HighPlanned for Alumni

submitted by the Office of the School Superintendent Salem school alumni are invited to take a “Nostalgia Tour” of Salem High School at this year’s Homecoming.

The school will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, September 27, for self-guided tours. A photoopportunity will take place on the Seifert Auditorium stage at 12 noon. All interested alumni are welcome toparticipate in the group photo. The event - organized by the District’s Community Support and EngagementCommittee and the Salem School Board - offers alumni the opportunity to walk the high school one last timeprior to the upcoming renovation project. It’s sure to bring back memories.

After almost 50 years, the school will undergo a significant transformation. The renovation’s first phase willbegin in April 2015, as the school’s main offices will be moved to the school’s Geremonty Drive side. Then,during the summer weeks, the Davis Gym and the school cafeteria will be substantially updated, and theschool’s Seifert Auditorium will be demolished.

Please join us for one last nostalgic look before our high school is brought into the twenty-first century.

Tuscan Kitchen Lock Up

   S   t  a   f   f  p   h  o   t  o  s   b  y   S .

   A  a  r  o  n   S   h  a  m  s   h  o  y  a  n

 Joanne Flynn of Windham Country Club and Jim Desjardins of Daisy Cleaners are ‘locked up’ at theTuscan Kitchen to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy research.

This Sweet Girlis Waiting to Meet You

submitted by Salem Animal Rescue LeagueMeet Penelope! She is a sweet Terrier Greyhound girl

who loves people and long walks. She would make agreat addition to a family with older children, is housetrained and gets along great with other dogs. Pleasecome and meet her, take her for a walk and get to knowher. Come visit Penelope and the other dogs at theSalem Animal Rescue League during our open hours:Wednesday, 3 to 7 p.m.; Thursday, 2 to 7 p.m.; and Friday,Saturday, Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m.

SARL is always looking for dedicated volunteers to assistin caring for our animals. If interested contactD.J. Bettencourt at [email protected].

Page 3: Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

7/25/2019 Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/salem-community-patriot-9-12-2014 3/12

Salem Community Patriot | September 12, 2014 - 3

David Bloom, DMD

New England Dental ArtsOne Manor ParkwaySalem NH, 03079

Chat with Kristen today,

you’ll see we do things very differently.

603-893-6120

www.newengland-dental arts.com

David Bloom DMDMaster Restorative Dentist and TMJ/HeadacheSpecialist -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 he’s done

for others and what he can do for you.

See the dentist

who sees

Michael Bublé

when he's

in NH.

See the dentist

who sees

Michael Bublé

when he's

in NH.

Foundation Foot &  Ankle | Granite State Orthopaedics | Nashua RheumatologyNeurosurgery of  Southern New Hampshire | Rehabilitation Services | Victory Sports Medicine

www.CenterForBoneAndJointHealth.org17 Prospect Street, Nashua, NH Dedicated, Compassionate Care.

Ankle

Back

Elbow

Foot

Hand

Hip

Knee

Muscle & Joint Pain

Neck

Shoulder

Spine

Wrist

Redefine PassionSpecialized care where you need it.

Our doctors at The Center for Bone and Joint Health are

dedicated experts, providing specialized bone and joint care

in Nashua and the surrounding areas.

Through the combined dedication of five individual specialty practices and physical therapy 

services, the doctors and staff of The Center for Bone and Joint Health are the leading bone

and joint providers in the region, offering compassionate treatment for bone, joint, and muscleinjuries and conditions.

To make an appointment, call 603-577-2399.

SALEMFEST EVENTS • SAT AND / OR SUNDAY

12th ANNUAL PROFESSIONAL CRAFTERS’ FAIR ST. DAVID’S EPISCO-

PAL CHURCH Sat, 9am–4pm & Sun, 9am–3pm , 231 Main Street. BeautifulHandmade Crafts, Cookie Walk, Delicious Breakfast & Lunch Café, Fun For TheWhole Family!SALEM FARMERS’ MARKET Sat, 9 am-2 pm. Sun, 10am-2pm Kelley Outdoors, 37 Lake St. Sat, Learn about the Farm t o Table Dinner in Oct plus sample someFarmer’s’Market tastes. SUN five local farms and many vendors offer locallygrown food and related goods.SARL’S “CRUISIN’ FOR CRITTERS” CAR SHOW  Sun, 9am-2pm, Salem HighParking Lot. 2nd Annual Car Show. Rain or shine. Free for spectators $10 for allcars, motorcycles and trucks. All proceeds benefit the many homeless animalsresiding at the Salem Animal Rescue League.SALEM CONSERVATION COMM Sat, 9 am-2 pm Kelley /Sun,10am. ShadowLake. Pick up Town Forest Trail Maps and ask us about the Hawkins FarmCommunity Gardens. Learn more about Town Conservation Properties.

SALEMFEST EVENTS • SATURDAY ONLY

SALEM HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM TOURS Sat, 10 am – 2 pm - THE

OLD TOWN HALL “MEETING HOUSE” and the HOSE HOUSE #2, 310 Main St/Bridge St. - ALICE HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY – Make a bookmark! 312 MainStreet. - SCHOOL HOUSE #5 10:30 am Cartography class on mapping Salem,School St, near Main.TRIUMPHANT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH INTERNATIONAL DINNER Sat,4–7 pm. Gourmet appetizers, entrees & desserts from a dozen countries. Adults$15, Children 12 & under FREE. Purchase tickets in advance from church mem-bers or call Linda Mele 893-0442. Tickets also available at the door.6th ANNUAL SALEMFEST 5K RUN / WALK / KID TROT Sat, 8-11am –Woodbury. Hosted by Rockingham Christian Church f or both serious runners andfitness fun for families. Race Registration starts at 7:30 am. The timed race &walk begin at 9 am. Kids Trot immediately follows race. Trot “entry fee” is cannedfood for Helping Hands Food Pantry.FAMILY PROMISE OF GR. ROCKINGHAM COUNTY Sat, 9–11am. Woodbury& St. David’s. See how you can help the over 158 homeless families in Salem,Derry and 12 surrounding towns.SALEMHAVEN REHAB-NURSING CENTER’S FALL FAIR Sat, 9am-2pm.23 Geremonty. Sausages & peppers, hot dogs & hamburgers cooked on the grill!

DIANNE’S MINIATURE HORSES 10:30 am –12:30 pm. Bring your camera!Ingram Senior Center, Sally Sweet Way at Veteran’s Mem. Pky.GREATER SALEM CAREGIVERS’ WALK-A-THON  Sat, 10am. IngramSenior Center, Sally Sweet Way at Veteran’s Mem. Pky. 3.1 mile Vincent Swan-son Walk-a-Thon, in memory of Vinnie, a great Caregiver. After the walk, refresh-ments & prizes. Sponsor forms at [email protected] or call 898-2850.SALEM SENIOR SERVICES at INGRAM SR. CTR Sat, 9:30 am–2 pm. IngramSenior Center, Sally Sweet Way at Veteran’s Mem. Pky. Antique & Jewelry Appraisals, Show and Sale! Is your antique is a gem or junque? Bring it fora professional appraisal - limit 3 items per person. Cash paid for gold, silver & jewelry with a percentage benefitting the Council.OFF BROADWAY BOUTIQUE THRIFT & GIFT SHOP AT THE BOYS & GIRLS

CLUB Sat, 10 am – 2 pm. 3 Geremonty. Barbeque, giant inflatables and gamesfor all ages.SALEM’S COMMUNITY EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM (CERT) Sat, 10am-.Come and see our new trailer full of $30,000 worth of emergency supplies forhelping local people: a generator, lights, pumps, tents and chairs, first aidsupplies, and lots more safety supplies. Free training for allnew volunteers.

GREYSTONE FARM AT SALEM Sat, 10 am – 2 pm. 242Main St. Apple-licious Bake Sale.11 am Chili and ChowderWalk - All proceeds will benefit the Altzheimers’ Association.JUVENILE DIABETES RESEARCH FOUNDATION Sat,9 am - 2 pm, 242 Main St. Free information about Type 1Diabetes. Make a donation and spin the Prize Wheel! Allproceeds support research!SALEM LIONS CLUB  Sat, 9 am – 2 pm. 242 Main St. Bringyour gently used eye glasses, cases and hearing aids todonate to needy people. SpotTM screening to identify kid’svision problems as early as possible.KELLEY LIBRARY’s GIANT BOOK & MEDIA SALE Sat,9 am-2 pm 234 Main Street. Hundreds of books and media atgreat prices!SALEM FAMILY RESOURCES & SUCCESS Sat, 9 am-2pm. Kelley Library Lawn. The Learning Cooperative Preschooland Parenting & Play Groups are hosting fun kid activities!

A SAFE PLACE Breaking the cycle of domestic violence Sat, 9 am–2 pm Map[6]Kelley Lib. Lawn. Find out how we provide comprehensive assistance for familiesvictimized by domestic violence.GFWC-NH SALEM WOMEN’S CLUB Sat, 9 am - 2 pm. Downstairs doorway atKelley Library. Bake Sale with homemade goodies & more.GREATER SALEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Sat, 9 am – 2pm. Kelley LibraryLawn. Serving the greater Salem charities and businesses.THE HOMELAND HEROES FOUNDATION Sat, 9 am - 2 pm. Kelley LibraryLawn. Come learn how we serve local veterans and their families in their time ofneed.GIRL SCOUTS of the GREEN & WHITE MOUNTAINS Sat,, 9 am-2 pm. KelleyLibrary Lawn. Meet some Girl Scouts and learn how much fun scouting can be!CENTERPOINT COMMUNITY CHURCH Sat, 9 am-2 pm Kelley Library Lawn.We will be selling water and running water-based games to educate the publicabout water poverty and our well drilling mission project in Haiti next summer.

Saturday & Sunday • September 20 & 21

Salemfest 2014 • Calendar of Events

by Bob GibbsThe Democratic Coordinated Campaign opened their office on

Saturday at 389 Main Street across the street from what used to be

the Green Barn Restaurant, a well-known Salem landmark. Joining the opening festivities was Congresswoman Annie Kuster,who is running for her second term in New Hampshire’s SecondCongressional District. The second district consists of the entirewestern half of the state of Massachusetts, along Vermont and up tothe Canadian border.

A crowded office filled with more than 40 voters and campaignworkers got to listen to several of the candidates as well asCongresswoman Kuster. Among the speakers were Joe Plaia, whorunning for county attorney. Among Plaia’s campaign promiseswere to keep Rockingham County safe and to restore integrity to thecounty attorney’s office.

Announcing her write-in campaign for state representative wasformer Salem Selectman Beth Roth. Also at the event was RobinMcLane running for Executive Council from District 3 and fromAtkinson, State Rep candidate Kay Galloway.

Announcing his write-in campaign for state senator was RichardO’Shaughnessy. The well-known Salemite stated that he decidedto get into the campaign because he “feared for his grandchildren.With the direction the country was going (he) needed to runfor office.” He said that “the Republicans don’t believe in the

environment, don’t believe in global warming, and don’t like publicschool teachers. They (the Republicans), O’Shaughnessy stated,want to create charter schools where the kids wear ties and pocketprotectors and are taught the Constitution, 2nd amendment first.”He went on to say “the Republicans are without tolerance and don’tlike the change in the demographic of our country.”

Democratic Coordinated CampaignFocuses on Keeping NH in the BlueThe campaign office will be open through the

general election, November 5, and they are alwayslooking for volunteers to make phone calls. As thecampaign states, “All of our candidates face a toughrace this election cycle as we fight to keep NewHampshire blue.”

Page 4: Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

7/25/2019 Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/salem-community-patriot-9-12-2014 4/12

The Word Around Town... 

Letters to our Editor

4 - September 12, 2014 | Salem Community Patriot

3.875%Interest Rate

4.075%APR

Annual Percentage Rate

Main office: 3 South Broadway | Salem, NH | (603) 893-3333

Methuen office: 284 Merrimack Street | Methuen, MA | (978) 682-1010

Visit us online at: w ww.salemcoop.com

Rates are subject to change without notice. APRs are based on a $100,000 loan amount, 20% down

for 30 years with 2 points, resulting in 360 monthly payments at $4.702 per thousand borrowed. Does not

include escrow. Payment amount will be higher. $350.00 application fee and other closing costs apply.

Some restrictions apply. Subject to credit approval. Offer subject to change without notice.

Salem Co-operative Bank NMLSR ID# 543601

 

September Specials! Peel Back the Hands of Time!

* Has the summer sun resulted in dryskin, fine lines, wrinkles & brown

spots? 3 chemical peels for only$297, a savings of $78! 

Pellevé Special*3 full-face Pellevé skin tight-

ening treatments for only $600! 

Bright Eyes A full set of Extreme Lashes 

 for only 99! 

PCA Skin Pure and ClearReceive a Clearskin Moisturizer

 free with a purchase of aPurifying Mask and Acne Gel 

* Full payment due at time of purchase.

603-458-2808

603-458-2808

Bringing Light into the Darkness!

A s  l o w  a s

 $ 6 3 / m o n t

 h  W e  S e

 r v i c e

 A l l  G e n

 e r a t o r

 s

 $ 2 4 5  y

 e a r l y

www.generatorsplusne.com

Family Owned

BusinessFinancing Available

24 Hour Emergency Service

7 Days a Week

Experience the Taste of

A  m a l  f  i  I   t  a l  y

The Cammarano’s

Invite You to...

Merrimack Valley

Magazine’s2013

Reader’s ChoiceWinner

Take Home our

Homemade Marinara

V i s i t o u r w e b s i t e : w w w . t a m a l f i . c o m

3 8 5 S o u t h

       V     O    T  E

 D B E   S    T       

 

I                T        A     L    I     A   

N   R E S  T  A

    U    R     A      N         T

 

9 Years

A  m a l  f  i  I   t  a l  y

Nourish your Spirit at Mary, Queen of Peace Watching the news on TV and reading the newspaper, I’m becoming more

and more convinced that there is a lot of confusion, frustration, fear and anxietyin our country. At our church here in Salem, we’ve been recently contacted

by homeless young people in their 20s and 30s, many of whom have been“divorced” by their families. Couples that I thought would have marriages thatwould last for a lifetime, have split and gone their separate ways with confusedchildren wondering why. Others seem to be on a path to self-destruction withdrugs and other addictions. If our country were a ship, I would wonder ifwe have a faulty compass or a loose rudder that is causing us to be off course.

 Actually, I am convinced that this is true. Something is missing inside that iscausing so many to be lost in the wilderness ... even while they’re in the midstof a crowd or the center of a party. What’s missing is the compass placed in usat birth that is supposed to direct our lives; it’s God’s spirit without which life is

 just a series of random events, random highs and lows. We try to fill that voidwithin us with almost everything we can imagine but only one presence makesus whole: God’s spirit.

Our church’s response to this need is to offer an experience through whichpeople can come to answer for themselves such questions as: What is themeaning of life? Does God really care about me? Is there a purpose or plan formy life? What does the message of Jesus have to do with any of this? It startson September 21 (5 to 8 p.m.) and runs for seven weeks at our Mary, Queen ofPeace campus. It includes nourishment for your bodies as well as your spirits.Call me at 560-4484 or e-mail me and I’ll sign you up. We need to know soonif you plan to attend so that we can plan for food and childcare.

Deacon David Costello, Saints Mary & Joseph Parish, Salem

Google ‘Kristina Chesterman’ to Get InspiredTwenty-one-year-old Kristina Chesterman was in her senior year at Chico

University, California, a beautiful blonde angel who also happened to be at thevery top of her class of nursing students beginning their final year of studies andregular Stanford Hospital shifts. She was not just another aspiring nurse wholike many of us during our confusing and complicated younger years may ormay not follow through on what seems at the time to be our chosen career paths.On the contrary, Kristina was a young woman driven by an intense, early-developed altruistic nature for others that would make our strife-filled worlda beautifully unrecognizable place if it could be bottled and distributed to thegeneral population. She had begun regularly donating blood at age 15, signedher organ donor card on her eighteenth birthday, and always knew that she wasgoing to be a nurse: it wasn’t just the means to an end for her, but an ab soluteimperative.

On September 22, 2013, Kristina was riding to her student apartment from

the university library at around 11 p.m. when her bicycle was struck frombehind by an SUV driven by then 19-year-old Riley Hoover. Despite carryingher 120 feet and leaving her bicycle an additional 210 feet from the point ofimpact Hoover sped off towards his apartment complex. He was arrested thereless than half hour later, and subsequent tests showed that his blood/alcohol

count at the time of accident was 0.33, over  four times  the legal limit.Kristina was left in a brain-dead coma, and two days later on Tuesday thetearful decision was made by parents David and Sandra Chesterman to take heroff life support and release her to Heaven. is was done after harvesting herorgans for near-immediate lifesaving use benefitting local patients, and a total offive lives were saved by her generous decision of three years before, ranging froma new heart for one woman to a segment of her liver saving an infant boy.

Since the tragedy many posthumous testimonials, candlelight vigils and fundraisers have been rendered in Kristina’s name around her Livermore, Californiahometown, and one only can imagine the thousands of lives she would’vetouched throughout her lifetime as a nurse and ca regiver. But instead it suffi cesto say that a new clinic in her name is in the works in Ozu Abam, Nigeria, thenation she had chosen to devote the first three years of her career at under theauspices of Doctors Without Borders upon graduation. anks to this and othermemorials, Kristina will be remembered for many, many more years than shespent in this world by a legion of people, some of whom she probably would’veprovided medical treatment to during what projected to be a long, fruitful careerhelping hospital patients, the single strongest driving force in her life.

Please Google ‘Kristina Chesterman’ sometime when you get the chanceand you feel like being inspired. You’ll find links connecting you to bunches ofhappy family pictures taken during better times, stories about the five hospital

patients whose lives were saved through her filling out one little card, and articlesabout all the work that David and Sandra are doing in California to strengthenthe incredibly lax state drunk driving laws there. And you can also check outKristina’s ambitious (and imaginative) Bucket List that a multitude of Facebookfollowers around the world will be spending their foreseeable futures at leastpartially fulfilling, a touching sidebar story that was highlighted on the CBSEvening Report several weeks ago.

 And you’ll also find a link that enables you to donate to a poignant yetwonderful charitable organization. e Kristina Chesterman Foundation has afund that provides nursing scholarships to worthy Chico University applicants, afitting remembrance going forward of the future lifesaver that America lost thatnight. And we will always  need more of these dedicated, selfless professionalswho are so easy to take for granted unless you’re ill and hospitalized, whensuddenly they become very important indeed. And yes, they are extremely bigshoes to fill, but we need as many Kristina Chestermans as we can get.

William F. Klessens, Salem

NH has a Brown Dwarf In the world of astrophysics, a brown dwar f is a sta r with insuffi cient

mass to sustain a nuclear fusion reaction and thereby emit energy. It is alsocalled a failed star. In New Hampshire we have our very own Brown dwarf.Scott Brown with millions of dollars of big oil money available to him hasbeen unable to emit one positive specific idea to improve the lives of NewHampshire citizens. Instead he has chosen to use his dirty money to attack

 Jeanne Shaheen’s ethics and integrity. Jeanne has been a legislator, governor,and senator for many years in New Hampshire; she is known and trusted byher constituents of both parties. e Brown dwarf is not even trying to win theelection based upon intelligent discussion of policy issues; his lack of intellectbecomes more obvious every day. e only area that Scott Brown excels in isblind ambition, this failed star needs to pack up and leave New Hampshire toits own citizens. New Hampshire is well served by Jeanne Shaheen’s dedicationto New Hampshire values and way of life. I am sure that Jeanne wouldappreciate your vote this November.

 John Mosto, Salem

Salemhaven Staff and Residents are Welcoming As a member of the Pleasant Street United Methodist Church, I would

like to thanks Salemhaven and all the residents who participated in our “Ice

Cream Social” On Saturday, August 26. Our Saturday Sabbath Service had tobe cancelled (due to a wedding at the same time). Our Pastor, Susan Walker,thought that the idea of bringing our group to Salemhaven and spreading God’slove there was a great idea. What a joy! We have done this several times inthe past, but it never ceases to amaze me at the joy that we get from this visit.Stephanie Micklon, who is the liaison at Salemhaven, the activities director,

 Jean, and the whole crew at Salemhaven, just can’t do enough to welcome us.

e residents are so wonderful and loving! I thank the 10 volunteers (somefrom the Saturday Sabbath, some from Telfer Circle and others ... just friends). Ithank everyone who was with us in spirit and those who quietly handed me $10bills during our church service on Sunday to help defray the cost! One of thereasons why I am a member of Pleasant Street United Methodist Church is that

we can go outside our church building to express our love of God and what Hedoes for us each minute of the day.

Kay Panciocco, Salem

Liberal Ideology the Real reat to United States As much as a dire threat ISIS is, the real threat for the United States is our

own people inside of it. e liberal progressive and advocates pose the greatestrisk to this country because they are the ones who direct policy and threaten ourstability. e policy makers who won’t close our borders are putting our childrenat risk at schools. In recent articles in both the Boston Herald  and Boston Globe ,the numbers are staggering of undocumented children pouring into the UnitedStates form the border. Who are they? Are they gang members or terrorists?Nobody know because nobody in this administration wants to close the borderbecause it is deemed insensitive to immigrants. Our own people are saying thatillegal aliens are more important than our own legalized citizens.

e only way change will come to this great country is for the citizens torise up and say enough of the bleeding heart agenda. It is a mindless ideologythat threatens this great country. It is an insult to the founding fathers. Itis degrading to the soldiers who fought for this country. An ideology of

progressive nonsense is the biggest threat to this country. In a recent article inthe Boston Herald stated that 68 percent of Democrats think global warming isthe biggest threat to the United States. Sixty-five percent of Dems though ISISis the biggest threat. More Democrats think global warming is a bigger threatthan a fanatical Muslim terrorist group bent on killing all who stand in its wayand that is despicable.

In the coming election you should not vote based on abortion rights, orgay marriage rights or illegal immigrants rights, you should vote on what isright and wrong. You should vote on who you think will protect us the bestfrom ISIS, from criminals pouring over the border hiding in schools as highschool students. You should vote on who will direct the United States back tothe powerful country we should be because when the United States is run byliberal progressive ideology it threatens your very existence. When you go to themarket, the mall, Faneuil Hall or a sporting event where there is a large groupof people, think about what is going on in the world and put ideology aside.ink with a clear head and ask yourself what and who can protect my familyright now? What is more important at this moment in time? Abortion rights orthe protection of my family? What is more important, walking to Boston downthe Freedom Trail safely or gay marriage? Social issues will not protect you fromISIS, will not protect you from terrorists from Libya, Somalia, Syria, Iraq andHammas. Muslim fanatics have an ideology that must be stamped out by other

Muslims. e Progressive Liberal ideology must be stamped out by the UnitedStates citizens who say enough is enough.

Brian Sacco, Salem

 Annual BBQ for Field of Dreamse Field of Dreams, located on Geremonty Drive in Salem, is having its

 Annual BBQ JamFest on Saturday, September 27 from 12 to 4:30 p.m. isevent features a free concert with several local bands from our community as wellas food, games, prizes, raffl es and other f un things for the whole family to enjoy.

 We are looking for donations of raffl e baskets, gift cards and anything that canbe used as a raffl e item or prize for a child or adult. We always accept monetarydonations which will be used to help defray the cost of this event with all profitsgoing toward the cost of the maintenance of the park.

 We would like to thank our concert series sponsors and supporters as thiswas one our best concert series at the park. We were able to schedule nine freeconcerts this season for our local community to enjoy.

Our sponsors and supporters: T-Bones, Ski Haus/Patio Place, EnterpriseBank, Pentucket Bank, Salemhaven, Canobie Lake Park, Salem Lions Club, andKiwanis of Salem.

e Field of Dreams is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and all donationsare tax deductible.If you are interested in helping us at this event or would like information

about sponsoring our 2015 Concert Series, please feel free to contact me at 603-233-4455, or by e-mail at: [email protected].

Ross Trecartin, President, Field of Dreams, Inc., Salem

Page 5: Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

7/25/2019 Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/salem-community-patriot-9-12-2014 5/12

Salem Community Patriot | September 12, 2014 - 5

Errors: e liability of the publisher on account oferrors in or omissions from any advertisement will in no

 way exceed the amount of the charge for the spaceoccupied by the item in error, and then only for the firstincorrect insertion. Advertisers should notifymanagement within three (3) business days if any erroroccurs. Published by Michael Elizabeth & Moore, Limited 

Area NewsGroup

Area NewsGroup

Area NewsGroup

17 Executive Drive, Suite One,Hudson, NH, 03051

[email protected]

Salem Community Patriot is an Area News Group PublicationDeadline for all materials is due Tuesday at noon, prior

to Friday edition.

e Area News Group prints “Letters to the Editor” ona space available basis, with preference to non-frequent writers. Requests to withhold a writer’s name will behonored at the discretion of the editor. Letters more than600 words will be returned to sender.

 Any article, “Letter to the Editor,” “umbs,” oradvertisement appearing in Area News Group papers are the

sole opinion of the writer(s) and does not necessarily reflectthe opinion of the staff or ownership of the newspaper. Wereserve the right to edit or refuse ads, articles, or lettersdeemed to be in bad taste.

areanewsgroup.com

Editor in Chief:Len Lathrop

 AdvertisingSales Representatives:

Michael FalzoneSandy RussoEla Ramsey 

Information Coordinator: Pat St. CyrClassifieds Manager: Laurie Warren

Proofreader: Susan Krzeminski

Graphic Designers: Joanne Bergeron - Lead Designer 

Diane StangroomLaurie Warren

Devin Swett Tiffany Sousa 880-1516 • Fax: 879-9707

Staff   

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

Good for the Community Your Hometown Community Calendar

 S e pt e mb e r    2 0 1 4 

 Fa l l

 Be g  i ns !

 Fa l l

 Be g  i ns !

 La bo r Da y !

 La bo r Da y !

I realize that if you did not receive your paper today, you can not read this notice. But, if ever, you don’t receive your copyof the Salem Community Patriot  , please call Len at 603-880-1516 x510 or email [email protected]

Salem Market Square224 N. BROADWAY, SALEM, NH 03079www.getinshapeforwomen.com

603-458-2630

Open House!Sept 1st - Sept 20th

Space is Limited !!!

Friday, September 12Registration is open for Salem

NH Youth Basketball for both Traveland Recreation programs. Programs

are available for both girls and boys

grades 2-12. Register in September for “earlyregistration” discount. Visit salembasketball.org toregister and for information.

Movie Night at the Kelley Library, 6:30 to 8:45p.m. This month’s film will be “Glory,” starringMatthew Broderick. Denzel Washington wonthe Supporting Actor Academy Award for hisperformance. Contact Paul Giblin, 898-7064 [email protected].

Saturday, September 13Looking for Runner, Walkers, Sponsors,

Volunteers, and Donations for the FourthAnnual Childhood Cancer Lifeline 5K

and Fun Run/Walk.  This charity eventwill raise money to support all NH families withchildren diagnosed with cancer and is held atMargarita’s Restaurant located at One KeewaydinDrive in Salem. Free food and lots of fun! Visitkidscancer5k.com for additional informationabout the race and our organization.

Thursday, September 18Conversations@Kelley, 1 to 3 p.m.

Looking for some great conversation?This month’s topic is: What is the Solution

to the Problem of Illegal Immigration? Joinus for this monthly program which is offeringan opportunity for thoughtful conversation.

 Joan Fardella will be the leader/guide of theconversations. Contact Alison Baker, 898-7064 [email protected].

Friday, September 19Rockingham VNA and Hospice

sponsors Foot Care Clinics for individuals

60 years and older who are unable to performtheir own foot care at the Salem Senior Center, 1Sally Sweet Way. Clients will receive a basic nailtrimming and foot assessment, but no treatmentof corns or calluses. Foot clinics are staffed by

a Registered Nurse. Blood pressure check andhealth education are also provided. Appointmentsare necessary for the foot clinics. $35/visit. Forfurther information or to schedule an appointmentcall 580-6668.

Rockingham VNA and Hospice sponsors theSalem Senior Center Diabetes Support Group meetings on the third Tuesday of the month from10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Today’s facilitator will beBrenda DeMaria RN, CDE. Call (800) 540-2981for further information.

Saturday, September 20Deadline for Exploring Salem program!

Calling all young cartographers! Chartthe course for telling the entire story.

Observation and exploration are the keyelements to an exciting mapping adventure. Thirdand fourth graders will have the opportunity toparticipate in a one hour “hands on” activityto rediscover Salem by plotting our town’sboundaries, locating physical features, identifyingsignificant landmarks and citing noteworthy pointsof interest. Each child will proudly generate andtake home a map of the town that is suitable forframing.

The Magic of Maps program is presentedby educational consultant Susan Pietrantoni.Pietrantoni, a Salem resident, has been conductingworkshops at elementary schools throughoutMassachusetts and New Hampshire for over 20years. Materials will be provided by the SalemHistorical Society and children will be doing theproject at the One Room Schoolhouse No. 5 onSchool St. today from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Space

is limited. Deadline for registration is Monday,September 15. For more information call theSalem Historical Society at 890-2280 or BeverlyGlynn at 893-8882.

Sunday, September 21Salem Conservation Commission isproud to be hosting a Nature Walk thismorning at 10 a.m. in the Salem Town

Forest guided by our Rockingham CountyForester, Fred Borman.

Saturday, September 27 Field of Dreams Park & Playground

2014 Barbecue JamFest, 12 to 4:30 p.m.Music will be provided by some of the

musicians from our Summer Concert Series:George Williams Band, Claytiles, Minor Issues,and more … For additional information, contactRoss Trecartin (President) at 233-4455, or e-mail:[email protected].

Sunday, October 12Tuscan Village will host “Toscana Fest” 

to benefit the Lazarus House homelessshelter, food pantry and transitional

housing facility. Patterned after an Italian

street festival, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., guestswill be able to take in an assortment of sights,sounds, tastes and activities. Families can indulgein delicious foods prepared by Tuscan Brand’sCorporate Executive Chef Edward Payne suchas made-from-scratch breads, panini, and freshsalads as well as homemade gelato. The variouskids’ activities include face painting, music,games, prizes and more! All proceeds fromthe day’s event will be donated to the LazarusHouse Ministries Inc. & Hike For Hope. Last yearToscana Fest raised over $13,580 for the LazarusHouse, with a 100 percent match from TuscanBrands.

The Lazarus House Ministries help the headof households and individuals living in povertyregain their dignity and become self-sufficientmembers of the community by offering emergencyshelter, food and clothing to people in crisis andthen providing transitional housing, advocacy,health services, education and work preparation

to permanently break the cycle of poverty. Visithttp://www.hikeforhope.org for more information.The Toscana Fest will be held at Tuscan Village

Piazza, 63 Main St., Salem. The event is free,food and activities are additional cost.

Sunday, October 19Please support Saints Mary & Joseph

T-Shirt Fundraiser.  A concert will followat Mary Queen Of Peace location at 7

p.m. We ask that you wear your t-shirtto show your support to our beloved priests!

Show them we are one Body of Christ! We arepassionate about growing our community! Peace,see you at concert! God Bless you!

 

12th

 13th

 18th

 19th

 21st

27th

20th

 12th

 19th

Happy Banking at Pentucket Bank submitted by Pentucket Bank 

On Friday, August 15, Pentucket Bank’s ChiefFinancial Officer, David Bennett, captured thetrue essence of banking at any Pentucket Bankbranch. “I couldn’t believe the great image of asmiling face behind our branch,” said Bennett.“It’s a perfect example of the Pentucket Bankdifference and gives new meaning to the termdrive-up banking.”

According to pilot Tony Sica, owner of High5 Ballooning in Derry, he and his passengersenjoyed a one-hour flight, departing fromHampstead Middle School and eventuallylanding at the bank’s branch. According topilot Sica, “The wind speed dictates the landingposition of the hot air balloon. A windy dayproduces a faster landing which requires abigger location. Conversely, Friday’s gentle

winds allowed for a precise, soft landing.”When reached for comment, Scott Cote,

president and chief executive officer ofPentucket Bank, also mentioned that the smileyface balloon is symbolic of the Pentucket Bank

experience. As Cote stated, “Pentucket Bank isconsistently recognized by our customers, ouremployees and our communities as the placefor happy banking. We were glad to be ofassistance in a perfect landing.”

Courtesy photos

Page 6: Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

7/25/2019 Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/salem-community-patriot-9-12-2014 6/12

6 - September 12, 2014 | Salem Community Patriot

Main office: 3 South Broadway | Salem, NH | (603) 893-3333

Methuen office: 284 Merrimack Street | Methuen, MA | (978) 682-1010

Visit us online at: www.salemcoop.com

 That’s why we offer Totally Free Checking!

NO Debit Card Fees • NO fees for ATM usage*

NO minimum balance requirements • NO monthly service charges

NO Paper Statement Fees •  And much more...

Stop by or call us today for more

information on how we maycompliment your existingbanking relationship.

Other banks

focus on adding fees.We focus on adding customers...

*For transactions made within the SUM Program.

Senior care in a beautiful setting pleases both residents

and their adult children at Windham Terrace – a premier

assisted living and memory care community nestled in the

quaint town of Windham, NH. It offers a unique healthcare advantage over other living options.

For years James Folan, Sr. cared for his aging wife at home. But

when he needed extra support and care, he didn’t want to burden

his children. So his son James, Jr. suggested that his Dad live closerto him at Windham Terrace.

“The moment we entered Windham Terrace and heard residents’

laughter, we felt like we had found the right place. During the tour,

Executive Director Lynda Brislin, RN, immediately connected

with Dad. When she introduced us to her tenured and caring staff,

we then KNEW this was the right choice!”

Mr. Folan tried a short-term stay, and that quickly turned into

home. “Dad is very happy. He lives in a great apartment, enjoys

activities with new friends, and receives the care he needs.

Knowing he’s in a superb community gives us peace of mind,”

said James, Jr.

For James Folan, Sr., “It is all about the feeling of love and tender care

at Windham Terrace. I can’t say enough about Lynda and her staff.”

Call Lynda today! (603) 437-4600

Why did we chooseWındham Terrace

Assisted Living?Location. Laughter. And Lynda.

3 Church Road | Windham, NH 03087

www.TerraceCommunities.com

 

✦ Premier Community✦ Apartments/Studios✦ Long & Short Stays✦ Activities✦ Dining✦ 24-Hour Care/Assistance✦ Medication Management✦ Memory Care

T . . :

James Folan, Jr.; Lynda Brislin, Windham Terrace Executive Director;

and, resident James Folan, Sr.

 

Salem GOP Pairs Candidates withCondiments at Labor Day Picnic

by Bob GibbsOn a very hot and muggy Labor Day Monday,

the Salem Republican Committee held itsannual holiday picnic. The combination of hotdogs, hamburgers, chips, soda along with hotpolitical campaigns made for an exciting summerafternoon.

Estimated crowds of 200 people wereintroduced to the candidates running in the

county races and for the state representativeoffices. This was a wonderful opportunity forvoters to put a face to the names that they saw inthe political advertisings that has been arriving intheir mailboxes. It was also a rare opportunity tomeet the candidates.

The crowd was also able to hear speeches fromthe candidates for governor, Senate, and Houseof Representatives. Among the speakers wereScott Brown, Marilinda Garcia, Walt Havenstein,Gary Lambert, Jim Lawrence, Chuck Morse, JimRubens, and Bob Smith.

As folks enjoyed their late summer meal,the candidates made the rounds to meet, greetand shakes hands, hoping to make that goodimpression on the voters that could help them getover the top and win their primary.

Salem Republican Town Committee InterimChairman Gene Bryant made the introductions ofthe candidates.

In addition, Salem town Selectman PatHargreaves spoke of the upcoming eventin which a replica of the Vietnam Veterans’

Memorial will come to Salem in October.All of the speakers made the point of the

importance of getting out to the polls and voting.And then to strongly back the candidates thatsucceed in winning their primary races.

Congressional candidate Marilinda Garcia enjoys the day.

Senate candidate Jim Reubens and wife enjoy the afternoon.

 John Manning poses with Scott Brown and his wife, Gail Huff.

e youngest ‘voters’ at the picnic 

State Rep candidate John Manning along withcounty attorney candidate Jason Grosky 

   S   t  a   f   f  p   h  o   t  o  s   b  y   B  o   b   G   i   b   b  s

Page 7: Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

7/25/2019 Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/salem-community-patriot-9-12-2014 7/12

Salem Community Patriot | September 12, 2014 - 7

www.emeraldgreenlandscapingnh.com

603-860-4276 Pelham, NH

603-860-4276 Pelham, NH

• Complete Landscape Maintenance

• Brick & Stone: Retaining Walls, Patios, Walkways

• Fall Planning & Lawn Renovations

• Mowing & Lawn Care 51 Lake St, Nashua

[email protected]

Sales:

603-882-4244

Service:

603-889-1991

LENNOX  TM

 

 you had Air Conditioning Stop wishing 

 you had Air Conditioning  

 you had Air Conditioning Stop wishing 

Stop wishing 

  www.CollinsDentistry.com

CollinsDentistry

forChildren

 Saturday Appointments • Emergency Appointments

Digital X-Rays • Nitrous Oxide Available • Hospital Dentistry

At Collins Dentistr

y for Children we

believe in prevention and early treatment

100 Bridge St. Pelham, NH • 635-1166

Comprehensive Preventive & Restorative Care in a Kid Friendly Environment 

QR

Find

Us On

Facebook

Scott Brown Stopsat Freshwater Farms

Salem Election Choices Deviatefrom State Results

by S. Aaron ShamshoyanAs election results came in from across the

state, Salem voters learned Tuesday their electionpicks were not in line with the state majority.

By nearly 300 votes, Salem voters electedcongressional candidate Gary Lambert (R-NH02)to the general election, but statewide, MarilindaGarcia (R-NH02) received the GOP nomination.

That wasn’t the only race where voters deviatedfrom statewide results.

Voters favored Salem Police Prosecutor JasonGrosky (R-Rockingham) for county attorney, butas of Wednesday, Assistant Prosecutor and Salemresident Patricia Conway (R-Rockingham) waspoised to obtain the nomination.

Town Moderator Christopher Goodnow saidSalem saw a higher voter turnout than waspredicted, with 21 percent of registered voters,

 just over 4,000 residents, casting ballots.However, the town wasn’t totally out of line

with the state. For governor, Walt Havensteinreceived the town’s nomination and Scott Brown

(R-NH) received the senatorial endorsement.Three Democratic write-in candidates will

make their way to the general election for staterepresentative and state senate.

Richard O’Shaughnessy, running on a write-incampaign, will face incumbent Senate PresidentChuck Morse (R-Salem) for the seat.

Former Selectman Elizabeth Roth and SalemPlanning Board member Jane Lang each receivedenough votes for state representative to be placedon the ballot in November.

Salem’s results were announced around 10:30p.m. at the town hall, with only a handful ofcandidates waiting in person for the results.

 Voting in Salem

by Bob GibbsSenator Scott Brown made

one of his final campaign stopsat Freshwater Farms in Atkinson.There to support Senator Brownand to rev up the crowd of votersand campaign workers wereformer NH Congressman CharlieBass and current NH State Senator

Chuck Morse.The gathering listened to all

three political veterans talkingabout the condition of the countryand their belief that Scott Brownas New Hampshire’s senator canmake a difference. They asked thatall in attendance get out and makecalls, knock on doors, vote, andtalk others into voting.

Scott Brown, Chuck Morse and Charlie Bass 

Staff photos by Bob Gibbs

Republican candidates for state representative Gary Azarian and Bob Elliott smile after hearing they will

advance to the general election.

Poll worker Nanci Carney, Town Clerk Susan Wall, andTown Moderator Chris Goodnow tabulate the results on

September 9.

   S   t  a   f   f  p   h  o   t  o  s   b  y   S .

   A  a  r  o  n   S   h  a  m  s   h  o  y  a  n

Results 2014

 Moving Forward to November 4

th... Moving Forward to November 4

th...

 

Town of Salem - DemocraticGovernor - Vote for 1Ian Freeman 63Maggie Hassan 819Clecia Terrio 27U.S. Senator - Vote for 1

 Jeanne Shaheen 803Representative in Congress - Vote for 1Ann McLane Kuster 777State Representatives - Vote for 9Stephanie Micklon 663Lawson Brouse 519Harley G. Featherston 531Camron Iannalfo 507Dennis Iannalfo 506Sheriff - Vote for 1Dante Mazzari 599Executive CouncilorRobin McLane 695County Attorney

 Joe Plaia 695County TreasurerMaureen Barrows 733Register of Deeds

 John Robinson 710Register of ProbateLenore Patton 712

Town of Salem - RepublicanGovernor - Vote for 1Andrew Hemingway 906

 Jonathan Smolin 78Daniel J. Greene 243Walt Havenstein 1415U.S. Senator - Vote for 1Robert D’Arcy 29Miro Dziedzic 21Mark W. Farnham 20Bob Heghmann 15Walter W. Kelly 61Andy Martin 20

 Jim Rubens 348Bob Smith 464Gerard Beloin 11Scott P. Brown 1954

Representative in Congress - Vote for 1Gary Lambert 1334

 Jim Lawrence 435Mike Little 110

Marilinda Garcia 1021State Senator - Vote for 1Chuck Morse 2365State Representatives - Vote for 9David L. Bruce 822Fred Doucette 1037Bob Elliott 1389Michael Flathers 377Bianca Rose Garcia 822Dean F. Hoover, Jr. 439

 John J. Manning, Jr. 981Michael W. Petrilli, Sr. 617Anne K. Priestley 1047

 John W. Sjostrom, Jr. 382Martha Spalding 799Robert Stanley 649

 Joe Sweeney 1048 John Sytek 1247Robert T. Uttley 533Gary S. Azarian 1291Arthur E. Barnes III 825Ronald J. Belanger 1339Patrick J. Blick 648Sherriff - Vote for 1David J. Lovejoy 627Michael W. Downing 1773Executive Councilor - Vote for 1Christopher Sununu 2378County Attorney - Vote for 1

 Jason Grosky 1011Michael Zaino 188Patricia Conway 962Michael F. DiCroce 437County Treasurer - Vote for 1Edward Buck 2058Register of Deeds - Vote for 1Cathy Stacey 2181Register of Probate - Vote for 1Mark Laliverte 1958

State Primary Election Results

We Bring Hometown News to YOU. Pulling Together,

880-1516 • www.areanewsgroup.com

 

     R       e    g     i   s   t   e  r  

 To 

V o t  e    T    

o   d     a    

y      !         

- Every Vote Counts -

Page 8: Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

7/25/2019 Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/salem-community-patriot-9-12-2014 8/12

Classifieds!Classified Ad Rates:   1 week: $10.00 for 20 words or less. 4 weeks: $37.00 for 20 words or less. Additional words: .10 per word per week. (Maximum of 60 words). “Lost and Found” and

“Free Bee” ads run for one week at no charge. Deadline for placement is Tuesday at noon of the week you would like the ad to run. You may pay by cash , check  (made out to Area News Group),or credit card  (Master Card or Visa, name, address, phone & card info. required) – no refunds. Ads paid by credit card can be faxed to 603-879-9707 or e-mail ed to [email protected]. 

 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: e 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.

Scoop’s got your Scoop’s got your Salem Community Patriot | September 12, 2014 - 8

AUTO/ MOTORCYCLE

 WE BUY junk cars andtrucks. Call Pat at Jean-Guy’sin Pelham, a N.H. CertifiedGreen Yard, at 603-635-7171.9/12/14

2004 Red BMW 4 DR 6 CYL173,000 miles. $3, 395 OBO.598-4847. 9/12/14

CLEANING

 A QUALITY HOUSEKEEPING: Dependable &high quality work. Home andcommercial. Free estimates.References available. Call

Leia, 603-557-2330. 9/12/14

C.P. CLEANING SERVICE.“Where the owner is onthe job.” Carpet cleaning,sanitizing, and deodorizingand carpet spot cleaning.Offi ce/janitorial. Floorcleaning/recoating.Experienced and insured. Freeestimates/no obligation. Small jobs welcome. 800-221-4065,603-893-8212. 9/12/14

METICULOUS CLEANINGby Deborah: Home and offi cecleaning. Weekly, bi-weekly,monthly. Honest, reliable,excellent references, 18 yearsexperience. Call 603-440-9665 9/12/14

MILENA’S QUALITYHome Cleaning Service:Personalized Home Cleaning,Professional Offi ce Cleaning,Free Estimates & ExcellentReferences, Reliable & Affordable Prices.Don’t wait, make yourappointment today.Call Andrea at 603-461-1137,603-438-9533.  9/12/14

HOUSE CLEANINGand Small Offi ce Cleaning:Experience, references, andfully insured. Call Elias &Elizabeth. 603-247-01529/12/14

FOR RENTMASSAGE THERAPISTS, ACUPUNCTURISTS, AND YOGA TEACHERSLook no further for greatspace to rent in Salem!

$200 per month. Call Jennifer

603-952-9222. 9/12/14

RENTAL

Canopy Tent Rentals

RCM RENTALS

978-771-2744

rcmtentrentals.com

Great for outdoor parties!• Tables • Chairs

Free local delivery & set up

We’ll beat any competitor’s pricing.9/12/14

  HELP WANTEDBARISTA/SALES ASSOCIATE wanted forVillage Bean. If you lovecoffee/tea and working in aunique café/retail atmosphere, we are looking to fill shiftsfor afternoons, weekends andmorning openings. Previousexperience in café and food

service a plus. Apply in personat 33 Indian Rock Rd., Wind-ham, NH, call 603-434-2326or email resume [email protected] 9/12/14

EXPERIENCEDLANDSCAPER WANTEDExperience in mowing. Fulltime, valid driver’s licenserequired. 603-883-1028 9/12/14

PART-TIME SHORTORDER COOK. Experienceand weekends a must. Call603-438-9511.9/12/14

  HOME

  IMPROVEMENT

1 ALL IN ONE PAINTING.25+ years experience, interior/exterior painting, power washing, all work guaranteed,free estimates. Fully insured. www.allinonepainting.net,603-305-4974. 9/12/14

1 COLLINS BROS.PAINTING. Interior &Exterior; Top quality work; Affordable; Fully insured;Free estimates; Excellent refs.603-886-0668. 9/12/14

ELECTRICAL WIRING,Insured Master Electrician.Fair prices, Fast response andFree estimates. Call Danaat 603-880-3768/ 603-759-9876. 9/12/14

POWERWASHING - callPatrick Lacasse. 603-883-6731. 9/12/14

FULL SERVICEREMODELING: Licensed,insured, registered. Repairs/

additions. Roofing/Siding.30 years experience. Formerly with is Old House.Competitive pricing. Walter,603-661-652769/12/14

THE FRUGALHANDYMAN To Do Lists,Decks Rebuilt, Regular HomeMaintenance, Any HomeProject, Small Jobs a Specialty, Affordable Quality.anks for Calling John @603-275-9657.  9/12/14

ELECTRICAL WIRING,Insured Master Electrician.Fair prices, Fast response andFree estimates . Ca ll Danaat 603-880-3768/ 603-759-9876. 9/12/14

*JACOBSCONSTRUCTION* Additions, decks, screened

porches, basements, interiortrim work, etc. Licensedand insured. Over 25 yearsexperience. We acceptMC, Visa, Discover. Call Joe 603-635-9953. www. jacobsconstructionllc.com.9/12/14

KITCHEN CABINETINSTALLER, Modifications,Repairs, Custom Built-ins,Finish Carpentry, Additionsand more. Rocco, 603-231-5225  9/12/14

KME PAINTING LLC. Why remodel? Painting isquicker, cleaner and betterbang for the buck. Interior,

exterior, home improvement.Quality work at a fair price.Fully insured, call for a freeestimate. 603-759-5680.9/12/14

 

INSTRUCTIONMUSIC LESSONS,EXPERIENCED TEACHER.Piano - Voice - Strings - Winds. All Ages - Best Price.Email for more details: whenthemusicmatters@

  hotmail.com 9/12/14

PHLEBOTOMY COURSE:5 Weeks, $800.00. Registernow for October classes. Wed and Fri, 6p.m.-8p.m.Phlebotomy and SafetyTraining Center, Litchfield,NH. 603-883-0306 9/12/14

 YOGA FOR YOU! Welove beginners and seasonedpractitioners.We teachvariations since every body isdifferent. Call 603-231-9443today. 9/12/14

 WORKREADYNH is a freebusiness program that offerssoft skills and computertraining to career builders atNashua Community College.Two nationally recognized

certificates are earned inthis class. Contact DonnaMarceau at 882-6923 x1560for the fall schedule of classes.Or email: [email protected]. 9/12/14

   JUNK REMOVAL

 A’S UNWANTED scrapmetal, cars and trucks, lawntractors, washers and dryers,hot-water tanks, etc. Free pickup. Call Steve at 261-5452.9/12/14

 ALL ABOUT JUNKREMOVAL. Call Us For All Your Junk Removal Needs. We Take It All. 10% Off forSeniors and Veterans.Call John, 603-889-7173,978-758-8371. www. junkoutnh.com. 9/12/14

  LANDSCAPING

 AAA LANDSCAPING:Lawn Mowing Most Lawns$30 - $45, Spring CleanupsStarting at $175, MulchInstallation, Patios, Walkways, Walls, Fences, Fully Insured,Reasonable Rates, FreeEstimates, Call 603-759-4591or Schedule An EstimateOn Our Website at www. JasonsAAALandscaping.com.9/12/14

 JOE’S LANDSCAPING &LAWN SERVICE:Mowings starting at $35.00.Trees/bush/shrubs - trimming,pruning, removal.Spring/Fall cleanups. Call for a freeestimate. 603-401-3255.  10/24/14

LAWN AERATIONSERVICE 35 - 45% off retailprices. Joseph Melo. Call:603-401-3679. Fully Insured.9/12/14

 

TREE SERVICESBOUTIN TREE REMOVAL.Specializing in hazardous treeremoval. Fully insured. Freeestimates and firewood forsale. Call Daryl at 603-321-8768 www.boutintreeremoval.com. 9/12/14

HIGH VIEW TREESERVICE: Fully insured, freeestimates, 24-hour service.Specializing in all aspects oftree service. Call Brownie,603-546-3079 9/12/14

WANTED

 A’S UNWANTED scrap

metal, cars and trucks, lawntractors, washers and dryers,

hot-water tanks, etc. Free pickup. Call Steve at 261-5452.9/12/14

  603-401-4021

Papa Poole’s 

Pai nt i ng  

Exterior & Interior Painting Walls & Ceilings Repaired,

Light Carpentry , Low Prices! 

Making customers extremelyhappy since the 1970’s! 

Chris Poole

 

Facebook.com/ 

SalemCommunityPatriot

LANDSCAPING

Property Maintenance

Call Gary Office: 603-883-1028

Cell: 603-490-7757

Pelham, NH

FULLY INSURED

Spring Cleanup, FREE Estimates

Reserve NOW!

10% OFF

Liming, Thatching,

and Fertilizing

Complete 

 

www.pelhamlandscaping.com

DOUGLAS & JOHNSONFUNERAL 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

 

Obituaries

Every lifetime has a story 

 

Sister M. Dympna (Nancy) Smith,86, a Sister of Mercy for 68 years,died unexpectedly September 7,2014. A native of Dover, NewHampshire, Sister Dympna was thedaughter of John and Anne (Boyle)Smith.

Sister Dympna received herBachelor of Arts degree in educationfrom Mount St. Mary College,Hooksett, and her Master ofEducation in education from BostonCollege. She was a reading specialist.

For many years Sister Dympnawas a dedicated teacher in Catholic elementary schools in NewHampshire. She taught at St. Mary School, Claremont; Holy TrinitySchool, Somersworth; St. Patrick School, Portsmouth; St. John School,

Laconia; St. Patrick School, Manchester; and St. Joseph School, Keene,where she was both a teacher and the principal. She also served onthe faculty at Mount St. Mary College in Hooksett. She was a vocationdirector for the Community.

From 1983 until her retirement in 2000, Sister Dympna was achaplain at Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis, Massachusetts. From 2001to 2009 she was director of pastoral care at Christ the King Parish,Mashpee, Massachusetts. From 2009 until her death, she continuedparish ministry at Christ the King Parish as facilitator for bereavementand prayer shawl ministry.

Sister Dympna is survived by her sisters, Sister Anastasia Smithof Nashua, and Patricia MacDonald and her husband John of YorkHarbor, Maine; a niece and nephew and their families; and severalcousins; as well as the members of her Mercy Community.

Friends may call at the Warde Health Center, 21 Searles Road,Windham, on Friday, September 12, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. A Mass ofChristian Burial will be celebrated at 11 a.m. in the chapel. Burial willbe at St. Joseph Cemetery, Bedford, NH

Memorial donations may be made to the Sisters of Mercy, 21 SearlesRd., PO Box 420, Windham, NH 03087-0420.

Douglas & Johnson Funeral Home, 214 Main St., Salem, has careof the arrangements. To send a message of condolence to the family,please view the obituary at www.douglasandjohnson.com.

Sister M. Dympna Smith

Shawn T. Nisbet

Shawn T. Nisbet, 27, of Salem, diedSeptember 5, 2014, at his home.He was born in Methuen, MA,

and was a lifelong resident of Salemwhere he graduated from Salem HighSchool in 2005.

Shawn worked for his dad asa computer technician at PPM inFremont, NH. He loved computersand programming, and attendingmusic festivals.He enjoyed physics, disk golf, andvideo games.

He is survived by his parents,Thomas and Minson (Heo) Nisbet of Salem; brother, Scott Nisbet ofSalem; paternal grandparents, Joan and Arthur Nisbet of Salem; fiancé,Allison Dodge of Salem; and several aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends.

Graveside services and burial were held September 10 at Pine GroveCemetery, Salem.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Shawn’s name to thePhoenix House Keene Center, Attn: Mary Punch, 106 Roxbury St.,

Keene, NH 03431Douglas & 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.

Roy O. Bourdelais, Jr., 77, of Salem,died September 3, 2014, at ParklandMedical Center in Derry.

He was born in Atkinson, grew upand was a lifelong resident of Salem.

Roy was a warehouse manager for

Barrett’s Warehouse in Methuen, MA.He was a member of the Salem BibleChurch. He enjoyed fishing and playingcards.

He is survived by his wife, Frances E.(Blatchford) Bourdelais of Salem; son,Roy III and his wife Deb Bourdelais of

Windham; daughter, Debra Bourdelaisof Salem; former wife, Rita Bourdelais of Salem; sister, Dolly and herhusband Skip Harrington of Salem; aunt, Claire Lundberg of Salem; andseveral nieces, nephews, and cousins.

A memorial service will be held at a later date.Donations may be made in lieu of flowers to the Make A Wish

Foundation of NH, 814 Elm St., Suite 300, Manchester, NH 03101.Arrangements are by Douglas & Johnson Funeral Home, 214 Main

St., Salem. To send a message of condolence to the family, please viewthe obituary at www.douglasandjohnson.com.

Roy O. Bourdelais, Jr.

See Inside Newly

Renovated Fisk andSoule Schools

submitted by the Office of the Superintendent of SchoolsMichael Delahanty, Salem Superintendent of Schools,

announced that the Salem School Board and the FacilitiesRenovation Project: Phase II Committee has scheduled openhouses on Saturday, September 20 for the public to view thenewly renovated and expanded Fisk and Soule schools.

The Fisk Open House is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m.with brief remarks and the official ribbon cutting at 9:45 a.m.,and the Soule Open House is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m.with brief remarks and the official ribbon cutting at 11:15 a.m.

Parents, students, families, and the public are welcometo visit the two schools at these times. Tours will be offeredto show the dramatic improvements to both schools.Specifically, gymnasiums, new libraries, and new kindergartenrooms have been built. Space also has been added to housespecial education programs and to provide small groupinstruction at both schools. New space for art and musicclasses has been built at Fisk School. New front officereception areas and main office space has been added atboth schools. Cafeterias and all existing classrooms receivedextensive renovations with new floors and lighting; electricalupgrades; and teaching supports such as whiteboards andbulletin boards.

The School Board and Phase II Committee members areexcited to welcome the public to view the renovations andnew additions.

Derry Medical CenterTakes the Hassle outof Getting a Flu Shot

submitted by Derry Medical Center You only need to schedule three minutes into your busy

week to get a jump on preventing the flu this season. Patientsof Derry Medical Center can schedule their quick-and-easy fluvaccinations for Tuesdays, Thursdays or Saturdays as early asTuesday, September 9, and up unt il December 30. You pickthe day that’s best for you, call the main number at 537-1300to schedule a time, then come to the waiting room in theDerry office at 6 Tsienneto Rd. for your flu shot. Because itis a scheduled time slot, you can be assured of a convenientexperience. Of course, if you have a regular visit scheduledany time after the first week in September, you can have yourflu vaccination done during your appointment.

Dates and times for the Derry Flu Clinic are: September 9through December 30, Tuesdays, 12 to 7 p.m.; Thursdays, 9a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; and Saturdays, 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

For more information, visit www.DerryMedicalCenter.com<http://www.DerryMedicalCenter.com.

 

Got something you really

want to sell? Put it in front

of the faces of thousands of 

readers every Friday

in the Classifieds.

Call today to place your ad!

17 Executive Drive • Hudson

880-1516

There is abetter way...

Area News Group

Hudson~Litchfield News

Pelham~Windham News

Salem Community Patriot

 

Like Us!

Page 9: Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

7/25/2019 Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/salem-community-patriot-9-12-2014 9/12

 Thumbs Up?  Thumbs Down?

 Thumbs Up?  Thumbs Down?

“Thumbs up/Thumbs down - to all those thatbash the Republicans and the Tea Party pay

attention. The Democrats would never win ifthey were honest with the people. We havea President Obama who continues to lie anddeceive the people. Jeanne Shaheen and AnneKuster who continues to support this liar andchief which makes them accomplishes to hislies and deception. If they were honest with thepeople and if the people were not so uniformedand apathetic to realize they have been deceivednone of these frauds would be elected. People ofNew Hampshire smarten up and don’t let theseDems play you as useful idiots again.”

“Thumbs up to a thumbs down. Thumbs up tothe ‘giggle’ comment about Selectmen. It is verycondescending and disrespectful when a memberberates things that the Budget Committee didor did not do and when comments are madeabout the Museum is ‘still old‘ and the HistoricalCommittee had an exciting meeting and then adegrading comment about the subject discussed.

I really wish that the Chairman would ask thatthese type of comments could be stopped whenon the record. This might explain why we seemto have problems getting citizens to volunteer forBoards?”

“Thumbs down to Marilinda Garcia! Sheclaims to be against Big Government in hercampaign message running for the U.S. Senate.Her past actions reveal her to be a hypocrite!She did not follow the wants of the large vastmajority of her constituents concerning thecasino vote at Rockingham Park. She missed thevote to stop Obamacare in New Hampshire. Shemissed more than 250 votes as a state legislator,adding up to missing more than 58% of thevotes. (Maybe she was playing golf with thePresident) She behaves and votes as any LiberalDemocrat would, her way, not the way of the herconstituents! Maybe she is a RINO?”

“Thumbs up/Thumbs down. I am really sickand tired of Obama supporters saying if youdisagree with his destructive policies you area racist. Obama has proven to be a con man

and a fraud. Since his first days in office hehas lied and ignored the Constitution. He hasspent more time playing golf, throwing partiesand fund raising rather than addressing theincreasingly serious problems facing America.He acts like an adolescent spoiled child insteadof a mature leader. If speaking the truth andbeing factual makes me a racist, so be it. How

much longer will these Obamasupporters’ heads remain in

the sand?”

“Thumbs down to both sidesin Washington. In the mediapanic to spread fear aboutIslamic States both sides arewrong. There is no diplomaticnor military ‘solution.’ Theonly solution is to get offIslamic oil, which is the lifeblood of Islam’s terrorists. Thetrillions spent on the mistakenwhim that the U.S. couldchange Islam should havegone to alternative energy. Theother solution is to eliminatethe royals in the Persian Gulfand colonize their oil and gas.Bombing Toyotas with guidedweapons costing $250,000 around is fiscally insane and

strategically senseless.”

“Thumbs down to theperson criticizing the man onMain St., who wants to see

Obama impeached. Why isit automatically ‘Racism’ tocriticize a person that happensto be black? The man is adismal failure as president,the worst we ever had. Hemakes Jimmy Carter look likea Rhodes Scholar. Obamahas violated so many rules ofoffice, his arrogance knowsno bounds. Besides that, youhave a Muslim for president.Yes, a Muslim. He wantsnothing more than to destroythis country, let as many illegalaliens in as possible, and turnus into a third world hellhole.And all you can do is stillblame the prior administration?You definitely drank a gallon ofthe kool-aid. Unbelievable!”

“Thumbs down to KellyAyotte’s Political Commercials. Kelly’s scaretactics about the U.S.s’ $17 trillion debt hides the40 years of republican tax cuts and the trillionsborrowed for the war profits machine to securecorporate interests in the unconstitutional globalempire. Republican fiscal policy has explodedthe U.S.’s debt. While her ‘new healthcare’would treat poor kids in the U.S. like Palestiniankids in Gaza are treated by their U.S. fundedoverlords. U.S. does not need more years ofrepublicans’ cocktail napkin fiscal insanity.”

“Thumbs down to government intrusion. Afly doesn’t have to wear a helmet or seat-belt to

go from point A to point B. Aworm doesn’t have to makea phone call before it digs inthe ground. A bumble-beedoesn’t have to pull a permitbefore it builds a hive. Insectshave more rights that we do.Pretty soon we’ll need to askgovernment how many breathswe can take each day. Wakeup people before it’s too late!”

“Thumbs up to Fox NewsCable for uncovering andreportingthe scandalsthat have

been going on for the lastsix years under the presentadministration. We, the people,must vote this administration

out and vote for people whotruly love this country.”

“Thumbs down to the 99Restaurant for not putting priceson their bar menu. No prices,no drinks for me.”

“Thumbs up/Thumbs down. In response tothe disgruntled patron of Canobie Lake Park. Thegazebo area is in fact a designated smoking area.You should read the signs that are posted all overbefore commenting. I give Canobie Lake Parkthumbs way up.”

“Thumbs up/Thumbs down. Please don’tvote for Maralinda Garcia and her sisters. Theycost the town a lot of money when they turnedthe casino down. They don’t even pay propertytaxes, she has no frame ofreference. I’ve lived in Salemfor 78 years. I can’t afford mytaxes anymore and people likeher vote against people like

me.”

“Thumbs up to the 2014-2015 Booster Club for‘sprucing’ up the blockhouseat Salem High School. Anextensive cleaning and paint

 job inside was just what itneeded to make it a pleasantexperience for all of the parentvolunteers!”

“Thumbs up tothe NH Secretary ofState and their sampleballots. Going tothe SoS website andplugging in your townwill give you a sampleballot well in advanceof primaries or general

elections. I did thisand used my sampleballot as a checklist,and contacted everycandidate runningby email. Those thatdid not get back tome, I struck from mylist, and those thatdid I weighed againstmy own values andtheirs to pick the bestcandidates from thepool. If you cannotcast an informed ballot in New Hampshire, it’s

your own fault.”

“Thumbs down. I wish the Planning Boardmembers wouldn’t talk over each otherespecially Ron Belanger. The microphone picksup everything. It is very irritating when you aretrying to watch the meeting. Please shut upwhen someone else is talking.”

“Thumbs down to the casino spin. Casinosupporters keep citing ‘80% of Salem’ wants acasino in town, when in actuality, only 5,672voters came out for that March 12, 2013election, which is about a quarter of the 19,340registered voters in Salem. Most of these werepeople who had a vested interest in bringing acasino into the track property. Doing the math,80% yes votes out of 25% of the voters = 20%of Salem wants gambling here. I don’t want acasino in my backyard. Do you?”

“Thumbs up to Yahoo online. I’m just gladYahoo has photographers embedded within each

terrorist group so that we can view thousands ofphotos and video firsthand. Waving weaponsand flags. Training for terror. Wearing masks tocover their CIA identity.

“Thumbs down for all people who plan ongiving up their homes to move to so called seniorhousing such as Millville Arms and Delta Circleplease give it a lot thought. Contrary to popularbelief, children are allowed to live here. I wishI had a dollar for every time I heard, ‘How canthat happen?’ I thought no kids were allowed.On the second floor, no less. Right now three ofthem live here. The first month they lived herethe police were here on a regular basis. Justsaying. Don’t do it.”

“Thumbs up. Abig thumbs up toSalem PD. EspeciallyOfficer York andDetective Juness withall their help withour problem. Thanksagain.”

“Thumbs down.

It’s a sad thing toknow that our taxdollars went for sucha hysterically funnylooking addition tothe Soule and FiskeSchools.”

“Thumbs down.Why can Pelham putan addition on theirhigh school with 20-plus rooms and a newparking lot and a new

auditorium and $22 million but in Salem it iscosting us $70 million to fix our high school -over three times the amount? Something’s fishy.”

Comments expressed in this column are the sole views of those callers and do not reflect the views of the Salem Community Patriot or its advertisers. Town and school officials encouragereaders 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.

Salem Community Patriot | September 12, 2014 - 9

Earning Money Doesn’t Have

 to Be

 this Hard.

call 880-1516 or email [email protected]

All American Self Storage

All American Self Storage

255 Hampstead St., Methuen, Ma • 978-682-9800

 

Customer Friendly Storage, Right at Salem’s Border! 

Convenient location • All ground level units

Gated access • Well lit at night Surveillance cameras on property 

Small Enough to Know You Large Enough to Help You 

W e ar e

H er e t o H el  p! 

W e ar e

H er e t o H el  p! 

www.selfstoragemethuen.com

SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATIONS

RESIDENTIAL  COMMERCIAL

40 Lowell RdUnit 7

Salem, NH

Thomas Buja

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

www.tmbelectric.com

®

$AVE MONEY ON FUEL & HEAT

Dave Chadwick Home Heating Services

Tune-up your furnace or boiler NOW and SAVE on next winter’s fuel bills

WE WORK ON ALL TYPES OF HEATING EQUIPMENT!

SERVICE • REPAIR • INSTALLATION • 24 HOURS/7 DAYS 27+ years of experience - Fully Insured 

603-635-2012 603-204-8581

 G A S   O I  L

High Efficiency Hot Water Boilers , Furnaces & Water Heaters

All Brands

Available

Type I and Type II DiabetesLooking for type I and type II diabetics

to participate in a blood glucose

meter evaluation. The evaluation may

consist of offering opinions regarding

the ease of operating a blood-glucose

meter. Participants must be

18 years or older.

If you qualify for the evaluation,

compensation for travel is available.

Our office is located in Salem, NH.

If interested, please inquire, by

contacting Kristin at

[email protected].

Some restrictions apply. Coupon must bepresented at purchase, one coupon per

person, vaild until 9/27/2014

Cobbetts Pond Plaza, 4 Cobbetts Pond Rd, Windham, NH

www.BlackMooseCountryStore.comFor A Chance To Win

 A Gift Certificate! 

Like us on

30% offFurniture & Shelves

Sat & Sun

10 - 5

Mon - Fri

11 - 5

20% off Entire purchase of 

regular priced items.

ank you for your submissions. All comments, thumbsup or down, are anonymous and not written by theSalem Community Patriot staff. umbs comments

can be sent via telephone, 880-1516 or emailed to us [email protected]. When submitting a umbscomment, please specify that you would like it printedin the Salem Community Patriot. During the electioncampaign, no comments will be allowed that are directendorsements or censure of candidates on the thumbs page.No names are necessary. Please keep negative comments tothe issue. Comments should be kept to 100 words or less.

Being Prepared can Ease Burden for Long-distance Caregivers

 Se n io r

Co nce r n s

by Paula Faist MS , LSW , Silverthorne  Adult 

Day Center

by Paula Faist MS, LSW,Silverthorne Adult Day Center 

“Do you have any suggestions on how to bea distant caregiver to my parents?” Janet, Salem

Caregiving is not easy for anyone, not foryou, the adult child caregiver, and not for your

parents, the care recipient. There are sacrifices,challenges and adjustments for everyone.When you don’t live close by and cannot seeyour parents daily, the challenges can seem exasperating. Accordingto National Institute on Aging data, 15 percent of the country’s 34million caregivers live an hour or more away from aging relativeswho need their help. Caregiving is an on-going job. When you livean hour or more away it may feel like the added responsibilities arethat much harder to control or manage. I have listed some thoughtsthat you and your family could think about to help with your new“distant” role.

To start, you may need to take a few days off to visit yourparents to assess what is needed. You will want to assess the homesituation, as well as their health. The first step may be to attend adoctor’s appointment. You should request that your parent sign arelease of information. This will allow the doctor to share medicalinformation with you when you return home. You will want toobtain a current list of their diagnosis, medications, allergies andhealth history. You will also want to make sure the doctor’s office

has your emergency contact information.You may want to have them contact you withany significant changes. If your parents donot have an advance directive in place, ora medical power of attorney, this is a greattime to get those very important documents in

place. You then may want to check with thepharmacy to see that your parents are fillingall their prescriptions.

While you are visiting you will want to assess your parents’ abilityto do some day-to-day tasks like cooking meals, preparing meals,shopping for food, housecleaning etc. You may want to check outsenior services in their area to obtain the contact information or thecommunity agencies that provide services for these needs. You maywant to get phone numbers from neighbors and friends and makesure they have your number in case they have a concern about yourparents.

These are just some suggestions. It may appear to be a lot toconsider. In the long run, it is better to have your parents’ affairs inplace and know about services before any health crisis occurs.

Remember to send questions on elder concerns or issues [email protected].

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 [email protected].

 It’s a Big Worldout There

Salem Boys and Girls Club preschoolers ‘take a trip around the world’during an afternoon enrichment program.

Courtesy photo

Page 10: Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

7/25/2019 Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/salem-community-patriot-9-12-2014 10/12

10 - September 12, 2014 | Salem Community Patriot

2  SCHOOL

  2014

Celebrating Our 30th Year! 

Specializing in Pre-school throughAdvanced training!

Classes Begin  SOON!

The place to start AND 

the place to grow! Call now to register

Ballet • Pointe • Jazz • Tap • Hip Hop • Lyrical • Modern • Acrobatics

26 Keewaydin Dr., Salem, NH • www.CarleneNazarianDance.com

603-898-9220

DANCE at Voter’s and be a STAR!

 23 Years of Happy Students and Parents!! 

Dance Connection

8 Rockingham Rd, Windham

603-893-4919

Ballet l Tap l Jazz l Hip Hop

Gymnastics l Cheerdance

 www.danceconnectionnh.com

Monitors for Parent Viewing 

Competitive & Recreational

Dance classes for all ages!

CLASSES BEGINMONDAY, SEPT.,15th!

Call or stop by to sign up!

Class size is limited!

Te Learning Cooperative PreschoolParent Cooperative Preschool of Salem Family Resources

Give your child the TLC Preschool advantage:

 Master’s level Early Childhood Educators

NH child care scholarship and tuition assistance available

  Preschool: flexible days,with extended hours available

 Enrichment Programs: 

Science, Fine Arts,Movement & more! Preschool to Second Grade

171 Zion Hill Road, Salem, NH

603-898-5493salemfamilyresources.org

 J.O.Y. Wellness (J.ourney O.m Y.oga Wellness)

224N. Broadway, Salem

Schedule A FREE

 Wellness Consultation

 Yoga Massage TherapyZumba for everyone

Kids Yoga After School K-12

Specializing in MassageTherapy for Women's Health 

www.journeyomyoga.com

603-952-9222

a n  y  s e r v i c e 

  o r   p a c  k a  g e $10

OFF

with this ad

Infant/Teen Clothing • Shoes • Accessories • Toys • Goody Bags

FurnitureBooks/Games • Maternity Wear • Outdoor Play • Baby Equip.

  Shop & Save! 

at Salem High, Salem, NH 

Thousands of Infant to Teen Items! 

CONSIGNMENT SALE

www.RoundAroundWeGrow.com• [email protected]

Voted Salem’s Best Dance Studio

Phone:

603-893-1082

Location:

160 Main Street,

(Rte 97) Salem, NH

Artistic Director:

TeriDesrosiers

 www.SalemDanceNetwork.com

Certified Member:

Dance Educatorsof America

 

Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Hip Hop • More! Registrations are every Wednesday 5-7pm

 

 WelcomeBack toSchool

submitted by Barron Elementary Fourth grade has spent the last

week establishing routines andgetting to know each other withintheir classroom community. Theyhave begun math, reader’s andwriter’s workshop models. Inaddition to the workshop models,word study is in full swing. The

focus in science for the month ofSeptember will be the scientificmethod. They really want to thinklike scientists. Fourth graders arealso starting to review map skillsand landforms in social studies.Lastly, they are all excited aboutthe new interactive whiteboards.They make learning so much fun.Thank you, Salem School Districtand taxpayers of Salem.

‘Ready, Set, Go’ for the Families ofSt. Joseph Regional Catholic School

submitted by St. Joseph Regional Catholic School Parents of current and past graduates, their family and extended

family members, students, school and parish staff met on August25 for the traditional annual Open House and Barbecue. Duringthe open house from 4:30-5:15 p.m., students led their parentsand family members on tours of their new classrooms, freshlydecorated to show the learning opportunities for the 2014-2015school year. Teachers and staff had been carefully readying for thisnight throughout the summer. They met the school principal, schoolsecretary and a dedicated volunteer who provided the beginning ofthe school year packets. Parents and guardians get homework too.

For the first time at this event, there was a student project, abeginning of the school’s community building and communityservice efforts. The Quinn family painted the school’s three garagedoors, Mrs. Pontbriand painted the welcome on the center door, andstudents happily left their handprints in brightly colored paint onthe remaining two doors. It is hoped that it is only the beginning offamily fun and service events.

The barbecue featured grilled hot dogs, hamburgers andcheeseburgers. Desserts ranged from a beautifulsheetcake to scrumptious homemade browniesand chocolate chip cookies. The bounce housewas well used. Parents and students renewedacquaintances. Even nicer, was the way “veteran”parents reached out to the newcomers. Eighthgraders accepted donations toward the New YorkCity trip in the spring. When the evening ended,volunteers cleaned so that there was no physicalevidence of the fun, although the memories willremain. Meanwhile, the school board held theirfirst meeting of the year.

The next day the staff met for daylongprofessional development and a retreat to better

prepare themselves to provide opportunities forstudent growth and achievement, spiritually,academically and physically.

Wednesday, August 27 was the first day ofschool for grades 1-8. They looked so neat andattractive in their uniforms with their new schoolhaircuts. After recess, the first daily morning

assembly was heldoutdoors witheighth gradersleading prayerand the Pledge ofAllegiance. Therewere only happyfaces, children,parents andstaff included.Kindergarten beganAugust 28 andpreschool afterLabor Day. Thepreschool hasmoved within the building bringing all the toys, games, furniture andlearning activities into the main school. The extended care program,ECP, continues to operate beginning at 7 a.m. for the before-schoolsession. The afterschool session ends at 6 p.m.

   C  o  u  r   t  e  s  y  p   h  o   t  o  s

School

News

 

Page 11: Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

7/25/2019 Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/salem-community-patriot-9-12-2014 11/12

Salem Community Patriot | September 12, 2014 - 11

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

www.SmilesByStiles.com

Quality,

personalized care

in a comfortable

and friendly

environment!

Beautiful Smiles

for a

We accept major credit cards and most insurances.*Applies to new and existing patients with this ad.

Meet our Doctors:

Lifetime! Dr. Nicholas T. Papapetros, DMD

Dr. Paul F. Masterson, DDS

Dr. Jhon O. Giraldo, DMD

Accepting patients of all ages!

32 Stiles Road, Suite 205 • Salem, NH • 893.4538 • www.SmilesByStiles.com

Call Mike429-0328

or

Cell: 494-8761

"People Look Up To Us"

Over35 Years

Experience

HIGH + DRY ROOFINGFree Estimate

Fully Insured

603-458-1320

401 Main Street, Unit 111, Salem NH 03079TheVictorianCupboardSewingStudio.com

Viking Sewing MachinesSales & Repair

h   h

Classes in Clothing,Quilting, Home Decor,

Fabrics, Laces,Machine Embroidery 

Fabrics

Girls’ Soccer Loses Close Match

to Nashua North, 1-0

Salem’s freshman goalkeeper Victoria Andrade makes anincredible leaping stop during Friday evening’s loss to

Nashua North High School.

by Jacob GagnonThe Blue Devils fell to 1-3 on the season after

being narrowly beaten by Nashua North HighSchool, 1-0, on Friday, September 5 in Salem.Even in defeat, the Salem High School girls’Soccer team shined.

The final score was not the whole story.Instead, it is just a chapter at the beginning ofwhat could be a successful story for the Salemprogram. “I feel like we’re getting better everygame we play,” said Head Coach KendrickWhittle. “The young kids are getting morecomfortable with the speed of the game and we’recompeting.”

The most impressive part of Salem’s playoccurred on the defensive sideof the ball. The Blue Devils’

defense continually stifledthe Titans’ offensive attemptsthroughout the contest. Thesole goal of the game, occurringmidway through the secondhalf of play, was the result of aricochet that managed to getpast an otherwise shutdowngoalkeeper in Victoria Andrade.“They played really hard. Ithought we defended well,”said Whittle. “They (the Salemdefenders) areathletic, toughkids that aretenacious.They don’t liketo get beat so Ilike that backthere.”

Andrade was

outstandingbetween thepipes forSalem, makingnumerousdiving savesto keep herteam in thegame. Whatmakes herperformanceeven moredazzling isthe fact thatshe is onlya freshman.“She’s figuringit out, she’slearning every

game, she’s getting better, and that’s all we want,”said Whittle of his new goalkeeper.

While Salem has seen hopeful glimpses fromtheir offense, Whittle admits it is a part of their

game that needs to improve. “We need to be alittle bit better on the offensive side of the field tosustain some pressure but I love how hard they areworking in the games and practice,” said Whittle.

The Blue Devils opened the season on theroad against Keene High School. Salem lost theopener, 2-0, before defeating Memorial HighSchool of Manchester, 3-1, at home. The teamhoped to even their record when they returnedto field to host Spaulding High School onWednesday, September 10.

This young Blue Devils team has the po tentialto be a force in the years to come. For now,however, Coach Whittle is focused on the game-to-game improvements in order to make that nextstep toward success. “We’re in games so it’s justabout adjusting those little mistakes and hopefullyimproving the next game out.”

Friday Night Football is More than Just a Gameby Bob Gibbs

The Salem High School Footballteam opened their 2014 season onGrant Field against Nashua South. Thegame signaled the start of the fall highschool season. On and off the field theexcitement for the new season couldbe felt. Principal Tracy Colyer was veryexcited for the new beginnings at theschool. With a new athletic director,Scott Insing, the new teams, and thefuture new school. The fans, parents,

students and players from both schoolswere loud and supportive of each other.Despite the end-of-the summer heat

and humidity, a large crowd of Salemfans enjoyed watching Salem’s firstvictory of the season, with the hopes ofmany more to come.

Salem’s Meghan Mulvey battles forthe ball with a Titan player during Friday’scontest.

   S   t  a   f   f  p   h  o   t  o  s   b  y   J  a  c  o   b   G  a  g  n  o  n

SHS band members celebrate the season opening victory.

SHS senior Nicole Hayak sings thenational anthem prior to the start

of the game vs. Nashua South.

e SHSband’s first

halftimeshow of the

 year doesn’tdisappoint.

SHS football team managers Lauren Griskevich, Paige McKay, and

Chrisanthe Coufos are all seniors.

SHS JROTC presents the colors. Kylie Greeley, 12, and Rachel Carpinone, 12, sell T-shirts for the SHS Booster Club.

   S   t  a   f   f  p   h  o   t  o  s   b  y   B  o   b   G   i   b   b  s

SALEM, NH • 236 N. Broadway, Rte 28

See ALL our specials at:www.shopmckinnons.com603-894-6328

Friendly's

ICE CREAM$2.99

48 oz carton

Gold Medal

ENGLISHMUFFINS  77¢ 6 pack

 

IGA - 70 ct

PAPER TOWELS  77¢ roll

 

Red

Seedless

GRAPES $1.49/lb.

 

Fage

 YOGURT  99¢ 5.3oz.

 Save 26¢

Anna's All Cuts

PASTA 88¢

16 oz pkg

Jif 

PEANUT BUTTER  2/$516oz. jars

 Save! 

Celebrity - Sliced to Order

IMPORTED HAM  $4.99/lb. Save $1 lb

USDA Choice - Certified Angus Beef®

LONDONBROIL

  $2.99/lb.

Springer Mountain Farms • All Natural

WHOLE CHICKENS  99¢/lb.

Family Pack

Boneless Center Cut

PORK CHOPS  $2.77/lb.

 

 Sale Dates: Friday Septembe r 12th thru September 18 th

 

    F    R    I ,    S    A    T ,

    S    U    N    O    N    L    Y    !

    9    /    1    2  -    9    /    1    4

     F    R    I ,    S    A    T ,

    S    U    N    O    N    L    Y    !

    9    /    1

    2  -    9    /    1    4

     W    e    r    e    s    e    r    v    e    t     h    e    r     i    g     h    t    t    o     l     i    m     i    t    q    u    a    n    t     i    t     i    e    s .     E     B     T ,     M     C ,

     V     I     S     A ,

     A     M     E     X ,

     D     I     S     C     O     V     E     R    a    c    c    e    p    t    e     d .

     N    o    t    r    e    s    p    o    n    s     i     b     l    e     f    o    r    t    y    p    o    g    r    a    p     h     i    c    a     l    e    r    r    o    r    s .

24 Pack - 16.9 oz Bottles

POLAND SPRINGWATER

  $2.99 24 pack

Whole (10 lb avg)

Boneless

PORK LOINS

  $1.88 /lb.

 

Grade A - Family Pack

Boneless Skinless

CHICKEN THIGHS

$1.69 /lb.

9/12 - 9/14. FRI, SAT & SUN ONLY! 

9/12 -9/14. FRI, SAT & SUN ONLY! 

C ut  t o

or d er !  

Eggland's Best

EXTRA LARGE EGGS  $2.99 pkg

18 pack 

Hatfield - Sliced to Order

GERMAN BOLOGNA  $2.79/lb.

 Save! 

Page 12: Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

7/25/2019 Salem Community Patriot 9-12-2014

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/salem-community-patriot-9-12-2014 12/12

by Jacob GagnonThe Salem High School

Football team, led by second-year Head Coach Rob Pike,opened their season on Fridaynight, September 5, with adecisive victory over NashuaSouth High School, 35-14, atGrant Field in Salem.

“It’s a great feeling. Betterthan starting 0-1, I’ll tell youthat,” said Pike. “The kidsplayed hard and they deservedit.” After starting last seasonat 0-4, the Blue Devils gainedmomentum on the gridiron,

winning four of their final sixcontests. That same momentumseems to have carried over intothe 2014 season.

Although according to Pike,momentum did not have asmuch to do with his team’ssuccess as hard work and sheereffort did. “Each year is new.It’s a credit to these guys andthese seniors. They’ve reallyworked hard and been good leaders,” said Pike.

Both Nashua South and Salem exchanged penaltieson the opening drive before Blue Devil junior JohnnyBartose recorded a quarterback sack to force a punt.

After Nashua regained the ball on a turnover ondowns, a Panther player broke away for a big gain andwould have scored a touchdown had senior Co-captainAustin Homsey not made a diving stop to save the score.That extra effort paid off as Nashua, in Salem territory,fumbled on the next play. The Blue Devils recovered.

Salem quarterback senior John Cerretani connectedwith classmate Kenny Calabrese for a 47-yard gain. TheBlue Devils continued to threaten as the firstquarter came to anend. Less than aminute and a half intothe second quarter,

Salem took the leadas Cerretani tossed atouchdown pass toHomsey. A minutelater, Nashua Southanswered back witha 74-yard touchdownto tie the game withten minutes remainingin the half. Salem’soffense stumbled only

once in the game, as a Cerretanipass was picked off, yet the BlueDevil defense was able to make acrucial stop on the Nashua drive. Asthe Panthers threatened on 4th and9 yards to go, Homsey blitzed andpressured the Nashua quarterbackenough to cause an incomplete passand a turnover on downs. After puntsfrom both teams, Salem found the

ball again toward the end of the half.Cerretani redeemed himself with an impressive 26-yardtouchdown passto Calabrese with 53.6 seconds left in the first half. The Blue Devilsstopped a late Nashua South surge to maintain a 14-7 lead going intothe second half.

“We’ve got some pretty good players and they played hard tonight,and they executed the game plan as we wanted to do it,” said Pike.“John Cerretani did a great job running the offense for us. We came offthe ball extremely well. (Junior) Sean Nartiff, (senior captain) AustinRibaudo, and (senior) Pat Hughes up front on the line did a great job.Our running backs ran hard.”

The Blue Devils’ attitude in the second half can be summed upby one word: relentless. Salem received the ball to start the secondhalf and wasted little time. The Blue Devils drove down the field andcontrolled the clock with a five-minute possession to open the half. ThePanthers held Salem at the goal line for three straight downs. On 4thand three, Cerretani connected with Homsey again for a touchdown

and a 21-7 advantage.Nashua South responded two minutes

later with a touchdown run to cut the lead toseven points. From that moment on, however,

every close play broke Salem’s way. Aftera strong drive, Salem found themselves in acrucial 4th and two play. An encroachmentpenalty against Nashua South was enough toearn them an enormous first down twice inthe same drive. The Blue Devils had the ballon the Panthers’ seven-yard line as the thirdquarter ended. Salem scored six seconds intothe fourth quarter. Cerretani pitched the ballto junior Nick Shumski who tossed a perfecttouchdown pass to classmate Matt Ayotte.Ayotte, to his credit, made an incredible catchover a Nashua defender.

Nashua, with little to lose, went for it on4th and four on their next drive. SophomoreBen Emerson chased down the quarterbackand completed the sack to force anotherturnover. Behind a terrific effort from Salem’soffensive line, junior Charles Sibanda caughta pitch and ran it 18 yards into the end zonefor the Blue Devils’ final score of the game.

Senior Chris Sheikhabdou was successful inall five of his point-after-touchdown (PAT) kicks for Salem.

“Defensively, (junior linebacker) Doug Maroun played a great gamefor us. Our defensive backs were covering very well,” said Pike.Salem’s dominant defensive effort ended with a pair of sacks, one by

Sean Nartiff, to allow the offenseto finish the game in victoryformation and secure the 35-14win.

Salem will travel to faceKeene High School next Friday,September 12. While the win overthe Panthers was encouraging,Pike believes that there is roomfor improvement as the seasonprogresses. “We’ve got a lot ofwork to do. We’ve still got tokeep getting better,” said Pike.“But it was a good start.”

Sports 

Sports 

Sports S

 a 

lem PatriotS

 a 

lem PatriotSa 

lem PatriotSalem Patriot

12 - September 12, 2014

  Hours: M-F 10-6 Sat/Sun 10-4

Our Service is TOPS! We Guarantee it!

Our Service is TOPS! We Guarantee it!

Year End Savings on

In Ground Swimming Pools!

T   r  y   U  s   -  W i  n t e  r  i   z at  i o n  S   pe c  i al  !   New Customers,

 Show us your 2013 pool closing invoicefrom any other pool company 

and we will beat their price by 10%

New Customers,

 Show us your 2013 pool closing invoicefrom any other pool company 

and we will beat their price by 10%

POOL COVERS

 No Compromises... No Excuses!

www.looploc.com

FREEWinterizationw/any Safety

Cover purchase

$100 OFFLoop Loc Brand

Safety Cover(guaranteed lowest price)

$200 OFFAny In Ground

Liner Change

3o+ Years Experience

Member of the Assoc. of Swimming Pool and Spa Professionals

   e   x   p    i   r   e   s    1    1  -

    1  -

    1    4

   e   x   p    i   r   e   s    1    1  -

    1  -

    1    4

   e   x   p    i   r   e   s    1    1  -

    1  -

    1    4

162 Lowell Rd (Rt. 3A), Hudson, NH

603-579-2727

NEW LOCATION!

 B e a n  P o d

 S o y  C a n d l e s

 B u y  o n e  g e t

 o n e  F R E E !

Genesse Auto Repair, Inc.

603-898-1899

Brakes - Tune ups - Exhaust - Tires - Shocks - Batteries

- Wheel Alignments - Air conditioning

 NH State Inspections

40 Liberty St. - Salem, NH

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC All types of repairs 

Our 30th Year!

FREE

 Junk Car

Removal 

FREE Junk Car

Removal 

FREE Junk Car

Removal 

425-2562We Will Pay Up To $500

For Some Cars and Trucks!

Murray’s Auto

Recycling

55 Hall Rd. Londonderry, NH

Hours:Monday Saturday 8 am 5 pm

 We Sell Parts

Girls’ Volleyball Starts Season with 3-0 Win over Crusaders

by Jacob GagnonWhile the faces may change, the dominance

of the program does not. The Salem High Schoolgirls’ Volleyball squad, with a roster full of athleteswith limited varsity experience, opened the2014 season by hosting Memorial High Schoolof Manchester in Davis Gymnasium. The BlueDevils overcame the Crusaders in three straightsets.

“It was a good game to work through a bunchof nerves. We played a lot of people who havenever played varsity before,” said Head Coach

 John Roemer. The Blue Devils returned sevenplayers from last season and welcomed eightnew players to the varsity roster. “They’ve beendeveloping in junior varsity and they’ve beenpracticing all summer. They’re all working hardand they are all athletic and fast, which is good.”

After claiming the first two sets decisively, theCrusaders made Salem fight for each point in the

third set. Memorial continually fought back andtied the contest,forcing the youngBlue Devils team toplay harder. Salem was able to finish off the Crusaders and win the thirdand final set, 25-21, to earn their first win of the season.

“I think Callie Dassler did well and Rachel Towler did a great job setting.It was a good team effort today,” said Roemer. Rachel Towler finished withthree kills and 24 assists. Ashley Matthews recorded eight kills. NicoletteFallisi had four kills and scored five aces. Seanna Cloutier earned oneblock.

“We’ll definitely go through some growing pains but I think it was agood game to go out and get that first win under our belts and get ridof those initial nerves. We’ll have some ups and downs this year,” saidRoemer. “The whole year is about continuing to develop, believing in theprocess, and keep growing.”

The Blue Devils faced their biggest challenge of the young season onMonday, September 8, as they traveled to face Merrimack High School.Merrimack is an early favorite to finish at the top in the postseason.Regardless of the final outcome, Roemer knows that it will give his teamyet another opportunity to grow and develop in the Salem system.

Field Hockey Squad Blanks Crusadersby Jacob Gagnon

On Friday, September 5, the Blue Devils Field Hockey team defeated the Memorial High School

Crusaders to maintain their unblemishedrecord in the young season. While victoryis the ultimate goal, this season is also aboutdevelopment for Salem High.

“Our goal is to just improve every gameand play the younger kids because after thisgraduating class, we’ve got freshmen andsophomores,” said Head Coach John Gatsas.“We need to develop them as much as we canso we can replenish the program.”

This season is transitional, with a solid blendof experienced and inexperienced playersfrom all class levels. Salem lost ten playersfrom last season, including seven starters. Alot of the current players are playing out oftheir normal position from last year in hopesof boosting the Blue Devils on all sides of theball. Some forwards are now transitioning tomid-field, while some mid-fielders are playingdefense. That change, Gatsas said, will takesome time to get used to.

“We played two games and we were goodbut we’re still trying to find that chemistry,”said Gatsas. “We’re moving the ball well. I think that, defensively, we need to be a little more aggressivewhile defending against their corners. We have to work on that.”

The game remained a scoreless, defensive struggle throughout most of the game. It was not until thefinal minute of the first half that the Crusaders finally budged. At 29:06, Allie Sirmaian scored the solegoal of the game with an assist from Co-captain Kiley Keenan on a corner attempt. Salem stopped aMemorial corner to finish out the first half.

“Mikayla Ramsdell, our mid-fielder, impressed me today,” said Gatsas. “Allie Sirmaian has played wellfor us these past couple of games. Kayleigh Greenfield, a freshman, played well today and ChantalleDumont did a nice job too.”

The second half was more of the same, with both teams struggling to make something happen.Memorial played tough, but Salem proved tougher, as the Blue Devils maintained their one-goal lead todefeat the Crusaders. With the win, Salem remains perfect at 2-0 on the season. The Blue Devils traveledto face Nashua North High School on Wednesday, September 10.

While the win over Memorial was hard-earned, Gatsas hopes it is just the beginning of a successfulfinal run for his seniors. “I hope our seniors step up. It’s their season. Some of them have been here forfour years and their goal is to go deep into the tournament,” said Gatsas. “They’ve got to step up andlead this team, and I think there are some good leadership skills there.”

With postseason experience, the senior leaders on the team hope to instill in their younger counterparts

a work ethic and drive that have brought the program success over the last few seasons.

   S   t  a   f   f  p   h  o   t  o  s   b  y   J  a  c  o   b   G  a  g  n  o  n

e Salem squad celebrates following a score in the second setof Friday’s victory over Memorial High School.

 Mikayla Pacy serves the ball to the Crusaders during Friday evening’s win.

   S   t  a   f   f  p   h  o   t  o  s   b  y   J  a  c  o   b   G  a  g  n  o  n

 Mikayla Ramsdell vies for the ball with a Crusader player in the first half of Salem’s 1-0 win over Memorial.

Blue Devils Tame the Panthers to Open Football Season

 Junior running back Charles Sibanda carries the ballduring Salem’s opening win against Nashua South.

Sibanda scored a touchdown in the game.

 Junior Nick Shumski scrambles for yards during Salem’s winover the Panthers on Friday night.

   S   t  a   f   f  p   h  o   t  o  s   b  y   J  a  c  o   b   G  a  g  n  o  n


MARION & POLK COUNTIES Salem Keizer Community Connect ... Final Report.pdf · MARION & POLK COUNTIES Salem-Keizer Community Connect Final Report 2015 Sponsored by Community Action

MARION & POLK COUNTIES Salem Keizer Community Connect ... Final Report.pdf · MARION & POLK COUNTIES Salem-Keizer Community Connect Final Report 2015 Sponsored by Community Action

Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools Common Core & Essential Standards Parent and Community Overview Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools.

Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools Common Core & Essential Standards Parent and Community Overview Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools.

Salem Turnaround Community Forum 12.2.2011

Salem Turnaround Community Forum 12.2.2011

IEA/NEA · agreement between the board of education salem community high school district #600 and salem community high school education association, iea/nea 2018 – 2022

IEA/NEA · agreement between the board of education salem community high school district #600 and salem community high school education association, iea/nea 2018 – 2022

Course Bulletin 2019-20 - North Salem High School · ii Course Catalogue 2019-2020 NORTH SALEM HIGH SCHOOL North Salem Vikings! North Salem High School is a learning community in

Course Bulletin 2019-20 - North Salem High School · ii Course Catalogue 2019-2020 NORTH SALEM HIGH SCHOOL North Salem Vikings! North Salem High School is a learning community in

Salem Community Center @ the Armory Newslettersalemcommunitycenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/... · 2016-06-30 · July 2016 Salem Community Center @ the Armory Newsletter

Salem Community Center @ the Armory Newslettersalemcommunitycenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/... · 2016-06-30 · July 2016 Salem Community Center @ the Armory Newsletter

3 Community Information - Salem Glen Homes · Community Information ... the foremost company in North Carolina, ... Phone — Telephone service is provided by Bell South of Winston-Salem.

3 Community Information - Salem Glen Homes · Community Information ... the foremost company in North Carolina, ... Phone — Telephone service is provided by Bell South of Winston-Salem.

Patriot Place - Eastern Eight Community Services

Patriot Place - Eastern Eight Community Services

Salem Community Patriot 5-30-2014

Salem Community Patriot 5-30-2014

2011 Salem Community Guide.pdf-web

2011 Salem Community Guide.pdf-web

A PREMIER 55+ COMMUNITY IN SALEM, NEW HAMPSHIRE …

A PREMIER 55+ COMMUNITY IN SALEM, NEW HAMPSHIRE …

Salem Community Patriot 10-24-2014

Salem Community Patriot 10-24-2014

Patriot vs. Patriot: Social Conflict in Virginia and …academic.csuohio.edu/humphreyt/History601/Patriot v Patriot article... · Patriot vs. Patriot: Social Conflict in Virginia

Patriot vs. Patriot: Social Conflict in Virginia and …academic.csuohio.edu/humphreyt/History601/Patriot v Patriot article... · Patriot vs. Patriot: Social Conflict in Virginia

Salem Community Center @ the Armory Newslettersalemcommunitycenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Newsletter-June... · Salem Community Center @ the Armory Newsletter Healthy Dent

Salem Community Center @ the Armory Newslettersalemcommunitycenter.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Newsletter-June... · Salem Community Center @ the Armory Newsletter Healthy Dent

Presentation to the Salem Community College

Presentation to the Salem Community College

Patriot Patriot, Patriot Plus LecternsSS3040 Patriot Lectern with Sound System 195 lbs 325 lbs $5,212.00 SN3040 Patriot Lectern 175 lbs 300 lbs $4,538.00 SW3045 Wireless Patriot Plus

Patriot Patriot, Patriot Plus LecternsSS3040 Patriot Lectern with Sound System 195 lbs 325 lbs $5,212.00 SN3040 Patriot Lectern 175 lbs 300 lbs $4,538.00 SW3045 Wireless Patriot Plus

Salem Community Patriot 9-26-2014

Salem Community Patriot 9-26-2014

Salem Community Patriot 1-9-2015

Salem Community Patriot 1-9-2015

New Hope Community Church v. Patriot Energy Partners… · Attorney John Keller ... [Cite as New Hope Community Church v. Patriot Energy Partners, L.L.C., ... Patriot and Chesapeake's

New Hope Community Church v. Patriot Energy Partners… · Attorney John Keller ... [Cite as New Hope Community Church v. Patriot Energy Partners, L.L.C., ... Patriot and Chesapeake's

Winston-Salem Dash 2010-11 Community Report

Winston-Salem Dash 2010-11 Community Report