Salem Community Patriot 7-17-2015

Patriot
An Independent Weekly Newspaper
Supported Through Advertisers
Salem Community
ECRWSS
PRESORTED
STANDARD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
HUDSON, NH
03051
PERMIT NO. 33
Postal Customer
View past issues

and our other
papers online.
Volume 9 Number 1
July 17, 2015 12 Pages
Salem Community Patriot
Eyes to the Sky - A Spectacular July 4th on Display in Salem

by Bob Gibbs
The town celebrated the 4th of July holiday with a night of
exciting fireworks.
With thousands of people inside and around Grant Field and
many more watching from locations all over Salem, residents
were treated to fireworks that many thought was the best that
they had ever seen. As locals filled the field, there was a great
sense of party and celebration. There was face painting for the
youngsters, food and drink, and DJ music, which got many in
the audience up and dancing.
Many in the crowd also brought Frisbees and beach balls
that added to the festiveness of the evening. The fog of smoke
from sparklers filled the air. When the fireworks started and the
smoke flashed with the colors of the fireworks above, it made it
even more spectacular.
Three-year-old Lora Massie gets her face painted.
Mike Nicholi with Callie and Jayden, both age 3
Staff photos by Bob Gibbs
Alison and Richard Azizi of Pelham take in the show.
Board
Considers
Sewer
Extension for
Lake Shore
Road Homes
Planning Board Keeps Busy this Summer

by Bob Gibbs
Meeting of June 9
The Carlton Oaks Apartments at 332-334 North Broadway was given
conditional approval by the Salem Planning Board to place a sign on
the side of the road. Conditions include the form of the sign, the exact
location and the removal of the current sign located at the entrance of
the property.
Border Brew Supply at 224 North Broadway: The board approved
a conditional addition of 28 seats to the existing microbrewery (20
indoors and eight outdoors).
DHB Site Plan: Conceptual discussion of 73 units of senior housing
located at 74 Lawrence Road. Plans changed to fewer units, board
discussed water runoff issues, placing a sidewalk along Lawrence Road,
and placing traffic lights at the intersection of Lawrence Road and
Veterans Parkway.
Meeting of June 23
Cumberland Farms Site Plan: Board gave conditional approval for
a 4,700-square-foot convenience store and expansion of gas pumps at
382 South Broadway. The current Cumberland Farms building will be
razed to make room for an entirely redesigned store with additional
pumps, an outdoor eating area, a walking path to the bike path in the
rear of the building. Also, the entire property will be built to funnel all
water runoff to the rear of the building in order to contain pollutants.
Drive Fitness Site Plan, 23 South Broadway (Coca-Cola plant):
Public hearing for change-of-use. Board gave conditional approval
Staff photo by Bob Gibbs
by S. Aaron Shamshoyan
Two homes on Lake Shore Road have
been excluded from municipal sewer service
despite all surrounding properties having
access.
A current construction project on
Goodridge Avenue, along with plans for
South Shore Road in conjunction with
properties already serviced by municipal
sewer, would surround the two homes, 14
and 18 Lake Shore Road, but without a pipe
running down the street, there would be no
Border Brewery was given planning board approval to add seating.
way to connect.
They would not have access to sewer
from any of the adjacent projects, said Town
for an 11,000-square-foot fitness club located at
Engineer Bob Puff. Effectively those two
the southwest corner of the building. Conditions
particles will be surrounded by municipal
involved signage, driveway, and front faade.
sewer on all sides and have no access to
Planning Board Meeting Agenda for July 14
connect to it.
1.
Hyrize Holdings Subdivision - Preliminary
Expanding the service by the two homes
hearing for a two-lot subdivision at 331 North Main
would come at a price tag of $64,000 with
St., Map 21, Lot 5803.
$24,000 coming out of the tax base and
2.
10 Braemoor Woods Site Plan Public
$40,000 allocated from the sewer fund.
hearing for a revised site plan (carport, additional
Homeowners would have to connect to
parking) at 10 Braemoor Woods Rd., Map 109, Lot
the line since it is a municipally funded
12265.
project and also cover the connection costs
3.
Taurus South Broadway Site Plan Public
and discontinue use of their septic systems.
hearing for expansion of charter school at 419 South
Alicia Ritter of 14 Lake Shore Road initially
Broadway, Map 144, Lot 202.
opposed the project, saying she didnt have
4.
OMJ Realty Subdivision Preliminary
time to research fully research costs.
hearing for two lot subdivision at 11 Central St.,
If youre going to come down with sewer
Map 98, Lot 12502.
and not come down with water is an expense
5.
DHB Homes Subdivision Preliminary
that is really not going to make sense for us,
hearing for lot line adjustment at 70 and 74A
she said, adding she had little information on
An artists conception (2012) of the new Cumberland Farms on South Broadway
Lawrence Rd., Map 100, Lot 7915.
the project.
Puff said municipal water had been
discussed for the area
previously and was not
planned for the area due to
pressure concerns.
Its kind of now or never
essentially, Chairman
James Keller said. The other
homeowner did not attend the
ENTIRE STORE
meeting.
Selectman Pat Hargreaves
Since 1937
made a motion to deny the
Winner Best of NH 1993-2014!

From Napoli, Italy to Salem, NH
www.thecolosseumrestaurant.com
Piano Bar Tues. & Weds. Evenings
SAVE
UP TO
50% OFF
How Italian Food Should Be!!

Gift Certificates Available
Breckenridge Plaza 264 NO. Broadway, Salem, NH 603-898-1190
www.cardinalcamera.com
continued to page 4Sewer Extension
2 - July 17, 2015 | Salem Community Patriot
Lions Club Inducts Ofcers and New Members
Accolades
Husson University is pleased to announce the spring Presidents List.
Students who earn Presidents List honors must carry at least 12 graded
credit hours during the semester and earn a grade point average of
between 3.81 to 4.0 during the period. Among the students named to
the Presidents List is Kayla Hannon.
At the University of Rhode Islands 129th Commencement in
May, Anthony Thomas DOnofrio received a Bachelor of Science in
Biomedical Engineering, Minor in Electrical Engineering, magna cum
laude.
The following residents have been named to the Deans List at the
University of New Hampshire for the spring semester: Tony Abou Jaoude
(Highest Honors), Tyla Bontos (Honors), Elizabeth Collins (High Honors),
Rebecca Collins (Highest Honors), Jennifer Courcelle (Highest Honors),
Jacob Cuomo (High Honors), Leah Daley (Highest Honors), Jennifer
DeLucia (Honors), Amy Desrosiers (High Honors), Benjamin Dutton
(Honors), Mitchell Dutton (Highest Honors), Joseph Ferraro (Honors),
Jonathan Gallant (High Honors), Stephanie Graffeo (Highest Honors),
David Harris (Honors), Ellen Haynes (Highest Honors), Taylor Hughes
(Highest Honors), Harrison Jutras (High Honors), Lena Khawatmi (High
Honors), Sean Liston (Highest Honors), Adriana Lonardo (High Honors),
Brianna Marand (High Honors), Kelsie McDonough (High Honors),
Erika Moretti (Highest Honors), Zachary Munroe (Highest Honors),
Kelly Nolan (Honors), Michele Nunnelley (High Honors), Kevin ONeil
(High Honors), Carlos Perez-Ruiz (Honors), Vamsi Prasad (Honors),
Abbey Raymond (High Honors), Samantha Ring (Highest Honors),
David SanAntonio (Honors), Nicolette Schwab (Highest Honors), Jacob
Sidney (High Honors), Trevor Sidney (High Honors), Christina Sliney
(High Honors), Rebecca Smeltzer (Highest Honors), Alexander Stewart
(Honors), Michaela Tremblay (High Honors), Jeremy Tilton (High
Honors), Alexander Mahn (Honors), Denise Renalds (High Honors),
Alexandra Teuber (Highest Honors), Alyssa Kolbert (High Honors),
Ashley Zannini (Highest Honors), Jared Williamson (High Honors),
Alexander Fredette (Honors), Ashley Hayes (Honors), Alayna Collins
(High Honors), Elizabeth Clemente (Highest Honors), Melissa Strugnell
(High Honors), Brittney Fleming (High Honors), Kara McGuire (Honors),
Crystal Napoli (Highest Honors) and Celeste Souza (High Honors).
Jill M. Casazza is a junior at University of New England College of
Arts and Sciences, a Psychology major and wants to pursue Research
when she graduates. She has been named to the Deans List for spring
semester for academic achievements. She is the daughter of William and
Jean Casazza. She also is a 2012 graduate of Salem High School.
The following residents have been named to the University of Rhode
Islands spring Deans List: Anthony T. Donofrio, Shaun Cayabyab,
Alexandra B. Sliney, Matthew Raymond Barbin, Ryan OCallahan
Hateld, Aidan R. Fischer, Kacey L. Levesque, Ryan C. Buck, and Sarah
Janelle Hale.
submitted by Larry Seaman

On June 25 the Salem Lions Club got
together at Bickfords restaurant for its
induction ceremony of officers and new
members. The clubs president, Robert Elliott,
proudly announced it to be a packed house.
The meeting included several local politicians
and a special honored guest: Multiple
Council Chairman of NH Jim Robinson.
Send your Accolades to news@areanewsgroup.com with a photo
30
FIRST TIME HOME BUYER
YEAR
Fixed Rate
No Points
4.000%
4.036%
Courtesy photo
Silverthorne Rafe
Offers Chance at Quilt
submitted by
Paula Faist
Silverthorne Adult
Day Center has an
incredibly talented
staff member - Patty
- who has made a
queen-sized quilt for
the center to raffle
off. Tickets are $1 a
piece or six for $5.
The winning ticket
will be drawn in a
few months, just in
time for a holiday
gift. Stop by to see it at 23 Geremonty Dr. in Salem and buy some raffle
tickets.
Newly inducted ocers
Lions Club President Robert Elliott and

Council Chairman Jim Robinson
Interest
Rate
APR Annual
Percentage Rate
Courtesy photos
Lions Club meets at Bickfords restaurant.
Emilyann Nault Receives Scholarship Award

from Teamsters Local Union 25
submitted by Jennifer A. Todd, Teamsters Local 25
Emilyann Nault of Salem was awarded a Teamsters Local 25
scholarship for $2,000. Emilyann attended Salem High School and
plans to attend Mount Holyoke College in the fall of 2015.
Featured in the photo
along with scholarship
award winner, Emilyann,
are President/Principal
Officer Sean M. OBrien,
and parents Karen and
David. David Nault is
a member of Teamsters
Local 25 and is employed
at UPS.
The Scholarship
Presentation Ceremony
was held at the Teamsters
Local 25 Union Hall
located in Charlestown,
Mass., on Sunday,
May 17. A total of 30
scholarships, each in the
amount of $2,000, were
awarded to the sons and
daughters of Teamsters
Local 25 members.
To be eligible for the
Teamsters Local 25
Scholarship each student
must be a high school
senior in 2015, submit a
completed application including an essay and SAT scores.

Teamsters Local 25 represents 11,000 working men and women
and their families in the Greater Boston area.
Courtesy photo
Make her Story a Happy One

$1000
off* Closing
Costs!
submitted by Salem Animal Rescue League

Sabrina is a very beautiful pure white cat. She
is just 3 years old and is very sweet. Her story

is a sad one. She had been surrendered to the
Salem Animal Rescue League by
her first family, at no fault of her
own. She was then adopted with
another cat at SARL but again,
due to no fault of her own, was
Sales:
surrendered back to SARL.
603-882-4244
Sabrina didnt deserve that,
51 Lake St, Nashua
and we are hoping and praying
www.joycecool.com
Service:
sales@joycecool.com
that her true forever home is out
603-889-1991
there. A family that understands
the commitment of owning a cat.
TM
A family ready to offer her the
safety and security of a forever
home. She is an absolutely
amazing girl, and we really hope
she finds her happily ever after.
Please come on in and meet
this sweetheart! Come meet
Sabrina and all of the cats waiting
to find a home at the Salem
Animal Rescue League during
our open hours: Wednesday, 3
to 7 p.m.; Thursday, 2 to 7 p.m.;
Insurance Solutions Provided
and Friday, Saturday, and Sunday,
Karen A. Archer
603-553-9040 12 to 4 p.m. SARL is always
Independent Licensed Agent
877-728-9593 looking for dedicated volunteers
Londonderry, NH
KAArcher@comcast.net to assist in caring for the
Life / Health / Dental / Long Term Care / Medicare / Disability animals; if interested contact D.J.
Bettencourt at djbettencourt@
sarlnh.org.
LENNOX
Stop wishing
you had Air Conditioning
Do You Have the Right Plan?

LIFE - HEALTH - MEDICARE
KAARCHER
Welcome to
your new home.
Finance with Salem Co-operative Bank
and enjoy these great benefits:
Kim Kelley
Vice President
Mortgage Lending
NMLS License #689888
Cyndi Carver
Assistant Vice President

Mortgage Lending
NMLS License #742619
Stop by or call us today and

experience what sets us apart!
w as
As lo onth
m
/
$63
First Time Home Buyer Program

Flexible down payment options
SALEM CO-OPERATIVE BANK
NMLSR ID# 543601
Bringing Light into the Darkness!
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
* Does not apply to construction loans. To qualify for $1000
off closing costs, you must be a first-time home buyer.
Rates are subject to change without notice. APRs are based on a $100,000 loan amount, 20% down for 30 years with 0 points, resulting
in 360 monthly payments at $4.774 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.
ce
rvi tors
e
S
a
We ener arly
e
G
y
All 245
$
603-458-2808
Family Owned
Business
Financing Available
24 Hour Emergency Service

7 Days a Week
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
www.generatorsplusne.com
Salem Community Patriot | July 17, 2015 - 3
Courtesy photo
by Bob Gibbs
nationwide pool of over 200 outstanding nominees.
Representative Fred Doucette was selected
As Stephen G. Lakis, president of the State
to participate in the 2015 Emerging Leaders
Legislative Leaders Foundation, has noted, These
legislators represent the best in our legislative
Program, sponsored by the State Legislative Leaders
institutions, and are destined for future leadership
Foundation and the Darden School of Business at
the University of Virginia.
roles in their state. Spending time with these upThis prestigious program is held every year on
and-coming leaders renews my confidence in our
the campus of the University of Virginia for a select
countrys great democratic experiment.
The freshman state representative has also been
group of state legislators who have been nominated
named state co-chairman for Donald J. Trumps
by the Speaker of the House, President of the
Senate or Minority Leader from their state. Leaders
presidential campaign.
are asked to nominate one or more members
Rep. Fred Doucette, R-Salem, said he is excited
who by their actions have demonstrated those
to work for Trump as the real estate mogul seeks the
Republican nomination. I like what he has to say.
qualities we associate with leadership - integrity,
I like where he wants to take the country; he has an
compassion, intelligence, vision, and common
sense.
honesty that I think this country needs.
The goal of this program is to inspire these
Doucette, a retired firefighter and paramedic in
State Rep. Fred Doucette will serve
men and women to continued careers in public
as co-chairman for Donald Trump Salem, said Trump speaks to those who believe the
service. Class discussions will examine the qualities
country should be run more like a business.
presidential campaign.
and characteristics of leadership including: ethical
Doucette met Trump several times before
leadership, the art of compromise and coalition
endorsing him. Doucette said he was able to speak
building, and the philosophical underpinnings of representative
with Trump on many topics affecting the state and the country.
democracy. The discussions will be led by Professor Ed Freeman,
Doucette made his decision to endorse the candidate after these
the Elis and Signe Olsson Professor of Business Administration at
discussions.
the Darden School and co-director of the Olsson Center for Applied
Doucette said the excitement is building for Trump, with the
crowds getting larger at each of his appearances around the country.
Ethics. A distinguished UVA faculty along with Dr. Thomas Little,
Doucette is working to get Trump scheduled to make several
curriculum director of the State Legislative Leaders Foundation will
join Dr. Freeman.
appearances in Salem and around the state.
Fred Doucette is one of only 50 state legislators chosen from a
State Reps Receive ACS Action Awards
Violation of HandsFree Law Results

in Drug Charges
submitted by Salem Police Department
A Massachusetts man has been arrested for possession of
a controlled drug after being stopped while talking on his
cell phone. On July 1, at approximately 10:50 p.m., Officer
Richard Nicosia observed a black Honda CRV traveling on
South Broadway. As the
vehicle passed the officer,
he could see that the
operator was talking on
his cell phone and had
the phone near his face.
Officer Nicosia conducted
a motor stop to educate
the operator in reference
to the new hands-free law
that had taken effect at
midnight on July 1.
As he approached the
vehicle he detected a
strong and obvious odor
of marijuana billowing
Alex Ramos
from the passenger
compartment. As Officer
Nicosia inquired about the
odor, the operator subsequently handed over a glass pipe that had
recently been packed with marijuana along with a large bag also
containing a quantity of marijuana.
The operator was identified as Alex Ramos, 25, of Chelsea,
Mass. He was arrested for possession of a controlled drug and
transporting drugs in a motor vehicle. He was issued a warning
for the use of his cell phone while driving. Ramos was processed
without incident and released with a court date of Aug. 10 in the
10th Circuit Court District Division/Salem.
Courtesy photo
State Rep Doucette Chosen as Emerging Leader,

Trump Campaign Co-Chairman

American Cancer Society
Cancer Action Network awards
recipients were NH State
Representatives Arthur Barnes and
Gary Azarian. They received their
awards at the 2015 Salem Relay
For Life Ceremony, presented
to them by Nanci Carney, ACSCancer Action Network advocate.
Sons Zachary and Nicholas
accepted the award for Gary
Azarian.
Courtesy photo
Creating Rainy Day Fun
Come meet your neighbor!

At the Black Water Grill Tuesday, July 21st
from 2:00pm - 3:00pm.
Welcome to
Courtesy photos
The Residence aT salem Woods
Photos courtesy of Sea Jay Photography Special Thanks to Beaver Valley Farm for their support
Little Explorers enjoy some rainy day fun making their own pizzas at the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Salem.
Animal Rescue Network of N.E.
Pet Adoption Day

Simon
The Residence at Salem Woods, a brand new community for

independent, assisted, and memory care residents that combines
warmth and welcoming with modern services and conveniences,
invites you for this informational session. Representatives will be
on hand to answer any questions you may have.
Come enjoy some light refreshments and hors doeuvres

while meeting your neighbors:
Sat., July 25th
First Congregational Church

3 Main St., Pelham, 11am 2pm
Sign up by Aug. 10 for Aug. 17th
Join us for a discussion about Senior Living and learn more

about the community coming to your neighborhood.
Barkley
Benefit Golf Tournament
Tuesday, July 21 2015 2:00pm - 3:00pm

Black Water Grill 43 Pelham Rd Salem, NH 03079
Putts Fore Mutts
Windham Country Club, One Country Club Road, Windham, NH.

18 Hole-Scramble Format Golf Tournament
Registration/Check-in opens at 6:30 a.m./Shotgun Start 7:30 a.m.
Entry fee for golfers is $130 includes: 18 holes of golf, golf cart, prizes, and complimentary use
of driving range at lunch and at completion of the game. Not a golfer? Join us for lunch ($25) and raffles.
Sponsorships Available!: Executive Sponsor $1500 Cart Fleet Sponsor $500

Lunch Sponsor $250 Scoreboard Sponsor $200 Hole Sponsor $100 In Honor/Memory of Sponsor $25
Registration: ARNNE c/o Kathy Rouleau PO Box 394 Danville, NH 03819.
or puttsforemutts.arnne@gmail.com or call 603-233-4801
603-233-4801 www.arnne.org
Brinks
Good Times. Good Friends. Great Care!
Please RSVP Brittany McClintick by Monday, July 20 at:

603-890-0580 or bmcclintick@residencesalemwoods.com
The Word Around Town...

Letters to our Editor
Which Presidential Candidates

Support SB 136?
Back in May I wrote a letter to the editor urging
Salem residents to call our state representatives to
encourage them to vote for Senate Bill 136. The
ultimate goal is to get New Hampshire on board to
support a Constitutional amendment to limit campaign
spending so that billionaires, unions, corporations,
and special interests cant buy elections. Sixteen states
have already called for such an amendment, and 68
communities in New Hampshire, including Salem, have
passed resolutions telling our legislatures we want New
Hampshire on board supporting this amendment. SB
136 was just a preliminary step because all it did was
establish a committee to review amendments pending
in Congress regarding the Supreme Court decisions that
have allowed unlimited campaign spending. Evidently,
even that was too much for some of our legislatures.
The bill was tabled. It went nowhere.
More states will be joining the 16, and New
Hampshire should be one of them. This puts pressure
on Congress to pass an amendment and then put it
out to the states for ratification. There is support in
Congress, but not the two-thirds needed to make it so.
One could argue this is the most important issue our
country faces because every other issue is held hostage
to it. How can Congress fix any of our problems when
their loyalty is to the special interests that funded their
campaigns? They cant, and they dont. Our politics
have been absolutely corrupted by big money.
How can we get the two-thirds majority needed
for an amendment in Congress when so many of its
members depend on those huge donations for their
own elections? This is where the upcoming presidential
election comes in. The president has the ability to stir
the nation and apply real pressure on a recalcitrant
Congress stuck on itself. As the presidential candidates
cycle through New Hampshire, the most important
question they should be asked is where they stand on
supporting an amendment to overturn Citizens United
and other Supreme Court decisions to get the big
money out of politics. You might not find as much
support for such a simple, common sense way to end
the grid-lock to get our country working again because
they look to the big donors to fund their presidential
ambitions. Contrast that to Hillary Clintons campaign.
She has already announced to the entire nation that she
not only supports an amendment to get the big money
out of politics, but that it would be a top priority of her
administration. Thats real leadership because Hillary
will work for the people, not the billionaires and the
moneyed interests.
Scott Abercrombie, Salem
Increasing Colorectal Cancer

Screenings Saves Lives
and Dollars
Colorectal cancer is the third most commonly
diagnosed cancer and the second most common cause
of cancer deaths in the country. This year alone, an
estimated 133,000 people will be diagnosed with

colorectal cancer, and nearly 50,000 will die from the
disease. Compounding the tragedy is the fact that
colorectal cancer is one of the most preventable forms
of cancer.
Half of colorectal cancer deaths could be prevented
each year if every individual age 50 and older received
recommended colon cancer screening. Unfortunately,
many people are deterred from getting screened by copays and other patient costs. The new health care law
waives co-pays for people with private insurance, but
Medicare patients can still get hit with a surprise bill if a
polyp is found during a routine screening.
Id like to thank Senator Jeanne Shaheen for recently
co-sponsoring the Removing Barriers to Colorectal
Cancer Screening Act and I encourage Senator Ayotte,
Congressman Guinta, and Congresswoman Kuster to
do the same. By removing this barrier to screenings,
we could potentially save thousands of lives, reduce
suffering and reduce cancer costs in Medicare.
Nanci Carney, American Cancer Society Cancer
Action Network, Salem
Americas Economic Recovery Part 2 of 2

Despite all the ongoing and mostly-disingenuous
conservative economic griping, the American Consumer
Confidence Index, standing at 37.7 on Inauguration
Day 2009 is now at a stratospheric 97.3. This reflects
the positive turnaround over the past six years as the
nation shook off the dust from two of the absolute
worst presidential terms in our history. Two confidenceboosters, particularly with investors, are the DoddFrank Act (Wall Street Reformation Act) along with
the formation of the Consumer Financial Protection
Bureau, two initiatives pushed through by President
Barack Obama over the usual fierce GOP resistance in
2010.
These enhancements, bringing new rules governing
banks and investment firms, were responses to the nearDepression America experienced in 2007-09, as well as
the ridiculous number of corporate scandals that decade
(Enron, Tyco, Worldcom, et al).That ongoing financial
mess was mainly due to the former deregulation of
those enterprises, predatory lending practices, and their
serial flaunting of existing federal laws resulting in jail
time for a number of the perpetrators. The important
result of Obamas reforms is that if these huge firms
wind up billions of dollars in the hole again investors
wont have to bail them out as we did last decade.
Another factor in Americas comeback is the millions
of new signups on the Affordable Care Act, another
successful initiative that every 2016 GOP presidential
candidate promises to repeal if elected. This is despite
the huge financial hardships this would spell for many
families on the programs, as well as end the deficitshrinking incorporated into Obamacares policies due
to lowered emergency room costs and more structured
physician fees.
Theres a plethora of statistics that gauge the
beneficial ACA national effects in the 5-plus years its
been operating, but the best cut-to-the-chase result?
Cooking
with Annibale
Tuna with Parsley

Ingredients
8 to 10 ounces fresh tuna filet
3 garlic cloves
4 tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil
1 bunch of Italian parsley
Pan-fry tuna filet on one side. Turn and add the basil, garlic, salt and pepper.
Add parsley, cover pan and cook until done.
Arrange your
beautiful summer
blooms
Sensory Extravaganza
In 2009 before Obamacare a total of 48.7 million

Americans were uninsured. In first quarter 2015 that
percentage had sunk to 11.9% encompassing adults
who bought into the Marketplace, their children up to
age 26 who stayed on their parents plans, along with
the concurrent Medicaid Expansion. The Congressional
Budget Office estimates that about 13 million citizens
are slated to sign up with the ACA during the next
enrollment period (Nov. 1, 2015-Jan. 31, 2016). This
means that by first quarter next year the uninsured rate
will dip to single digits, something that should cheer all
Americans save for most of the Washington GOP and
their endorsers.
This made the wonderful 6-3 SCOTUS ACA
decision two weeks ago upholding federal subsidies
an extremely important one for millions of American
families, all of who hopefully ignored the vitriol
blasted from conservative commentators and most of
the Republican congress and presidential candidates.
None of those paragons, from Rush Limbaugh to Jeb
Bush, will ever have to worry about health coverage for
themselves and their families, a basic right that the US
along with only a miniscule number of all developed
nations had never guaranteed to its citizens. Until now.
Finally, the national deficit stands at approximately
$365 billion as of May, 2015, a 16.3% decrease from
May 2014, mainly due to greatly increased tax revenue
spurred by the improved economy. The Godzillian
deficit figure inherited by Obama six and a half years
ago: $1.3 trillion.
So the next time you read/hear the misrepresentations
and Obama-hatred from your media of choice, realize
that these talkmeisters have an agenda, an agenda
containing exactly zero amount of pro-citizen in it.
Most of us realize that if Mitt Romney had won back
in 2012 these same people and their ardent fans would
be crowing about how much better were doing now.
Except that if Romney had won most of what the
Democrats pushed through wouldve been scuttled,
and wed be back to Square One, Jan. 19, 2009. And
under no circumstances can we let that happen next
November.
William F. Klessens, Salem
Caring What Happens

to Those in Need
what to do and the child doesnt get the right aid?

Well the answer to the last question is pretty obvious.
If the child doesnt get the proper help early on, that
child is probably never going to contribute to his/her
full potential and will quite probably become a burden
on society.
This is just one small example of the effect of the
budget cuts on Social Services.
When our State Senators and Representatives pass
a budget that guts the Social Services network in our
state and gives tax breaks to big, out-of-state businesses,
I dont believe they have any idea what the long-term
effects of those cuts will be to the people of the State of
New Hampshire. Even worse, maybe our Senators and
Representatives just simply dont care what happens to
people in need of Social Services.
Dee Lewis, Salem
Gov. Hassan not Concerned

about Salems Future
If Governor Hassan had signed the budget the House
and Senate worked hard to put together, businesses in
and outside of New Hampshire would be able to see a
little clarity when planning the next two years of State
taxes and interventions.
However, Governor Hassan saw it fit to veto the
budget, largely due to proposed business tax cuts that
would have allowed New Hampshires economy to show
further growth. Salem needs positive, robust growth.
Too many lots remain undeveloped and it seems the
only big projects pursued are for more car lots and other
saturated businesses. Maybe, Salem and the rest of
New Hampshire would have been able to attract more
businesses to our community if the Governor was in
favor of business growth as much as she is in favor of
the growth of her own political career.
I still believe Salems future is bright, but we need
to fight for the advantages to make it so. Economic
growth does not come easily and to move Salem
forward, certainty for our business and community
leaders needs to come from a stable state government
that does not operate month to month.
Governor Hassans veto of a responsible budget has
deprived Salem of that opportunity.
Representative Joe Sweeney, Salem
Do our State Senators and Representatives realize the

effect of the budget that they sent to Governor Hassan?
Do they understand that the budget cuts affect real
people not just this year but for years to come?
Last weekend we visited extended family members one of whom works for a social service agency helping
deaf and hearing-impaired children and their families.
Would you know what to do if your child was born
with a hearing loss? I would not know where to start.
You need help from professionals who are educated and
trained in helping the child and the parents. What aid
is necessary? What is available? How do you prepare
the child so he or she can get an education and become
a contributing member of society? Who coaches the
parents in how to deal with a hearing-impaired child?
What happens to that child if the parents dont know
Identifying Veterans Graves

I am presently working on a project to identify all the
graves of veterans buried in Salem, N.H.
I am starting at the Pine Grove Cemetery. I would
appreciate it if anyone knowing the location of veterans
at this cemetery, whose gravesite is not identified by a
veterans grave marker and American flag, would contact
me, so that I can arrange for the marker and American
flag to be placed at the gravesite.
My name is Enrico Casaletto; I am with the Salem
Veterans Association and can be reached at 603-8981150.
Enrico Casaletto, Salem
Sewer Extension
-continued from front page
staff request to extend the service by the two
homes, but withdrew after the property owner
sought more time to make a decision.
The board voted to table the discussion until
July 27, allowing homeowners to research the cost
extent further.
But that wasnt the only request to extend
service in the area. Puff said he received a
request from the bordering community to connect
to sewer service.
A resident from the Town of Windham
contacted me with regards to being able to
connect to the Town of Salems sewer on South
Shore Road, he said.
Puff added the residence was part of the same
Greater Lawrence sewer district as Salem.
Hickey said an inter-municipal agreement
would need to be reached with Windham for the
connection to be made, adding the resident would
be responsible with contracting the pipe extension
from the Salem border to the home and cover all
associated costs.
We wanted to come to the board and find out
if the board had any desire at all to allow some of
all of these residents to connect, he said adding
there were eight homes on the road total.
Vincent Piemonte of Windham said his property
was just over the border and was seeking to
connect to the pipeline.

For us its 60 feet. Were right over the line,
he said. We are willing to absorb any of the
costs associated with getting our waste to the
manhole.
Selectman Michael Lyons said the project
wasnt worth the trouble for Salem and didnt see
a benefit since there isnt sewer all around the
lake.
Selectman Stephen Campbell agreed saying he
was concerned and that the increase would count
against Salems allocation in the sewage district.
I dont want to be a regional sewer system,
Campbell said. I just dont. Hickey said the
property owners would have to pay the $7,500
betterment fee and could either have their well
metered or charged a flat fee for the service.
The board voted to advise town staff to look
into the project and bring back information
regarding the expenses the town could incur from
the project. They also asked the residents to see
if any of the other eight homes on the road would
be interested in connecting also.
Puff said the project would be almost
inconsequential to the town since the Windham
homeowners would pay for the project.
The motion passed with Campbell in
opposition.
F LOWER ARRANGING WITH

BERT FORD, FORD FLOWER C O .
50% OFF
Wednesday, July 29
4:30-6:00pm
A Benchmark Senior Living Community
242 Main Street Salem, NH
Our 4-Week summer slim dOWn
OnlY $186
(Normally $372)
Make the most of your

scent-sational summer flowers
Train 3x per week. New clients only. Expires 7/31/15
RSVP to Julie at 603-898-5393 or

jdowd@benchmarkquality.com
Find out how our model of Strength Training, Cardio, Nutrition,

and Accountability worked for these Salem clients!
Sip champagne, enjoy fresh summer berries and cheeses

Learn how to blend flower styles and colors
Experience Greystone Farms Live Now, Live Well lifestyle
Bert Ford, AIFD, PFCI, owner of Ford Flower Co., is one of New Englands leading floral design professionals,
inducted into the American Institute of Floral Designers in 2001.
W W W. G R E Y S T O N E
FA R M AT S A L E M . C O M
Call today at
603-458-2630
224 N Broadway Salem, NH 03079
2015 Get In Shape For Women, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Good for the Community

Your Hometown Community Calendar
Thursdays thru August 20

Field of Dreams is a family park and
Now playground located at 48 Geremonty Dr.
The Field of Dreams Summer Concert
Series is scheduled Thursday evenings
(weather permitting) beginning 6:30 p.m.
(Exception: Sat. July 18 at 2 p.m.) Concerts are
free! A 50-50 raffle is held at each concert and
the monies go toward the maintenance of the
park. Bring your blanket or chair, bug spray and
prepare for a good time. For more details, contact
fieldofdreamsnh@yahoo.com.
Field of Dreams Concert Schedule
Sat. July 18, 2 p.m. - 4EverFab Beatles Cover
July 23 - B Street Bombers
July 30 - George Williams Band
August 6 - Salem Boyz
August 13 - Sonic Boomers
August 20 - Chris White Band
Obituary Headers
Friday, July 17
Local Heroes @ Kelley, 3 to 5 p.m.
This week local genealogist Eleanor
Gavazzi is back to talk about the basics
of genealogy and its importance to families
and community. Afterwards, participants will
continue with the record breaking challenges.
This weekly series is aimed at kids 10 and up.
Contact Brittany Tuttle at 898-7064 or email
btuttle@kelleylibrary.org.
7th
Tuesday, July 21
st
Invent a New Super Hero at the Kelley
Library, 2 to 3 p.m. .Children will discuss
the qualities of a hero, do a super hero
profile, and make their own cape and
mask with their logo. Other activities as well!
Registration required. For kids going into first
grade and second through third graders. Contact
21
Corrie Chiknas at 898-7064 or email cchiknas@

kelleylibrary.org.
201 5
July
Friday, July 31
Local Heroes @ Kelley. This
week it is all about humans
and animals working together.
Participants will meet local beekeeper
Loretta Jackson, learn about beekeeping
and taste test honey. Afterwards, they will
continue work on breaking records with a
focus on challenges involving M&Ms, oranges
and more. This program is geared for kids
10 and up and will be held from 3 to 5 p.m.
Contact Brittany Tuttle at 898-7064 or email
btuttle@kelleylibrary.org.
1st
Create a Super Hero, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., Kelley

Library. Children will discuss Super Heroes, make
their own Super Hero profile, draw their Super
Hero from their profile, make a one page comic
from their profile, and play some Super Hero
games. Registration required. For kids in fourth
and fifth grades. Contact Corrie Chiknas at 8987064 or email cchiknas@kelleylibrary.org.
Wednesday, July 22
Join the Wednesday Lunchtime Knitters
at the Kelley Library from 11:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. for great conversation and great times
knitting and crocheting. New faces always
welcome. Contact Alison Baker or email abaker@
kelleylibrary.org.
Obituaries
2nd
Friday, August 7
The third Annual Evening of Thanks
& Giving: A Gala & Auction to benefit
homeless children and families served
by Family Promise of Greater Rockingham
County will take place Nov. 13 at the Atkinson
Country Club. We are currently seeking young
performers to showcase their talents at this event.
Eligible performers should be between the ages of
5-18, live in one of the towns that are served by
Family Promise of Greater Rockingham County,
and be available to perform on the evening of
Nov. 13. Send a 2 minute audition video to
talentsearch@familypromisegrc.org., or to Family
Promise Greater Rockingham County, Attn: Talent
search committee, c/o Partners in Family Wellness,
PLLC 15 Ermer Rd., suite 208 Salem, NH 03079.
Submissions should include name, address, phone
number, date of birth, and the name of one legal
guardian who is available to attend the event with
the performer. Submission deadline today. For
more information visit familypromisegrc.org.
Everylifetimehasastory
Tuesday, July 28
A member of the New England K-9
th
Search and Rescue team, including a dog,
will be at the Kelley Library today from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. to talk about the work
members and their dogs do. Be sure to attend
to hear stories of rescues and training. Contact
Brittany Tuttle at 898-7064 or email btuttle@
kelleylibrary.org.
28
Obituaries
7th
who are unable to perform their own foot care.

2 column
Clients will receive a basic nail trimming and foot
assessment, but no treatment of corns or calluses.
Foot clinics are staffed by a Registered Nurse.
Blood pressure check and health education are
also provided. Appointments are necessary for
the foot clinics. $35/visit. For further information
or to schedule an appointment call 580-6668.
Salem Senior Center, 1 Sally Sweet Way
Wednesday, July 29
Kelley Book Group will meet from 7 to
ht
8:30 p.m. This months book is Affliction,
by Russell Banks. Copies of the book
are available at the library. This Book
Group meets monthly on the last Wednesday of
the month, and is facilitated by Joan Fardella.
Contact Audrey LaRoche at 898-7064 alaroche@
kelleylibrary.org.
29
Obituaries
Tuesday, August 18
Rockingham VNA and Hospice
sponsors the Salem Senior Center
Diabetes Support Group. Todays
facilitator will be Brenda DeMaria RN,
CDE. Salem Senior Center, 1 Sally Sweet Way in
the Senior Center. Call (800) 540-2981 for further
information.
8th
3 column
Rockingham VNA and Hospice sponsors Foot

Care Clinics for individuals 60 years and older
4 column
Salem Community Patriot is an Area News Group Publication
Area News
Group
Errors: The liability of the publisher on account of

errors in or omissions from any advertisement will in no
way exceed the amount of the charge for the space
occupied by the item in error, and then only for the first
incorrect insertion.
Advertisers should notify
management within three (3) business days if any error
occurs.
Obituaries
17 Executive Drive, Suite One,

Hudson, NH, 03051
Staff
Deadline for all materials is due Tuesday at noon, prior

to Friday edition.
The Area News Group prints Letters to the Editor on
a space available basis, with preference to non-frequent
writers. Requests to withhold a writers name will be
honored at the discretion of the editor. Letters more than
600 words will be returned to sender.
Any article, Letter to the Editor, Thumbs, or

advertisement appearing in Area News Group papers are the
sole opinion of the writer(s) and does not necessarily reflect
the opinion of the staff or ownership of the newspaper. We
reserve the right to edit or refuse ads, articles, or letters
deemed to be in bad taste.
Published by Michael Elizabeth & Moore, Limited
Advertising
Sales Representatives:
Michael Falzone
Len Lathrop
news@areanewsgroup.com
Sandy Russo
880-1516 Fax: 879-9707
Jane Lang
Sonny
Tylus
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.
Editor in Chief:
areanewsgroup.com
Information Coordinator: Pat St. Cyr

Classifieds Manager: Marisa Ratt
Proofreader: Susan Krzeminski
Graphic Designers:
Joanne Bergeron - Lead Designer
Diane Stangroom
Laurie Warren
Devin Swett Tiffany Sousa
Marisa Ratt
5 column
Obituaries
Steven J. Pollard
Phillip John Carter
Steven J. Steve Pollard, 63, of Salem, passed away peacefully at home on June 30,
2015, after a courageous year-long battle with pancreatic cancer. Steve had much
admiration and high praise for every member of his medical team and was so grateful
for the excellent treatment he received.
Born Feb. 27, 1952, in Greenfield, Mass., to the late Neill H. Pollard and May B.
Pollard, Steve grew up in Orange, Mass. He was a life-long member of the Orange
United Methodist Church and had many fond memories of his adventures with Troop 40
Boy Scouts. Steve played varsity football and basketball for the Senators and graduated
from Mahar Regional High School with the Class of 1970.
After a brief stint with the Rodney Hunt Company, Steve joined the Laborers Union and realized his
dream of working in the heavy construction industry. During a career that spanned more than 30 years,
he became a respected grade foreman and later worked as Job Superintendent on numerous projects
throughout New England. He was very proud of his work and the fact that he played an integral part in
the creation of many roads, bridges, shopping malls, landfills and other large-scale projects.
Aside from work, Steve loved outdoor activities. He was a camper and fisherman and a lover of nature
in general. A serious runner for many years, Steve eventually transitioned to long distance bike riding, a
sport that he and his wife Sue enjoyed together even several months into his cancer treatments. He was
an accomplished woodworker and not afraid to tackle any job around his home in Salem, where he had
been a resident for over 30 years. He loved muscle cars, all forms of auto racing and was a devoted fan
of Carroll Shelby and his famous Cobras. Steve especially enjoyed driving his vintage Ford Lightning
truck. Of all his sporting pursuits, his favorite was downhill skiing. A season pass holder for years to ski
areas in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. In retirement, he was able to ski for extended periods
for several years at Snow Basin and Powder Mountain in Utah, an experience that he enjoyed immensely.
Throughout the course of his illness, Steve remained very strong and had an amazing outlook on life.
He never complained about the hand he had been dealt. He worked very hard to the end to assure that
Sue, his beloved wife and caregiver, was taken care of. He was an inspiration to many and a good friend
to all. He derived much pleasure in helping some of his neighbors whenever he could. He appreciated
the love and support he received from his extended family and some very special close friends and he
took care to make sure they knew it. Steve will be sorely missed by all who knew him.
Steve is survived by his wife, Susan Cahill Pollard of Salem; brother, Michael Pollard and his wife
Georgette of Tolland, Conn.; sister, Judith Clarke and her husband Gerald of Greeley, Colo.; brother,
James Pollard and his wife Judith of Athol, Mass.; and a brother, Dana Pollard and his wife Rosemary of
Davenport, Fla. He also leaves an aunt and many loving nieces, nephews, great nieces, great nephews
and cousins.
He was predeceased by his sister, Patricia Pollard Streeter.
At Steves request, there will be no formal services. The family will have a celebration of his life in the
near future. Interment of his ashes at South Cemetery in Orange, Mass., will be private.
In lieu of flowers, donations in Steves memory may be made to Massachusetts General Hospital,
Development Office, 100 Cambridge St., Suite 1310 Boston, MA 02114, or the America Cancer Society.
Douglas & Johnson Funeral Home, Salem, has care of the arrangements. To send a message of
condolence to the family, please view the obituary at www.douglasandjohnson.com.
Phillip John Carter, 33, of Salem, passed away on June 16, 2015, from injuries
sustained in a tragic motor vehicle accident.
Phill was born on March 15, 1982, in Somerville, Mass., to Helaine Donnerstag and
Peter Carter. He grew up on Cape Cod and graduated from Dennis-Yarmouth Regional
High School. He later attended Sterling College in Craftsbury Common, Vt., and it
was there that he met the love of his life and future fiance, Melinda Nutter, in January
2003. The pair was inseparable ever since.
Phill and his beloved eventually moved back to her hometown of Salem, N.H.,
and they purchased a house there in August of 2006. Their home became their sanctuary and favorite
place to spend their spare time, along with a cat they adopted together, affectionately and appropriately
named Kitten.
Phill worked for many years at Salemhaven Nursing Home and Rehabilitation Center, but most
recently was working alongside his fiance at Mahoneys Garden Center in Tewksbury, Mass. He was a
valued employee, loved by both customers and staff alike and always going above and beyond, whether
mending a leaking hose or teaching people how to safely operate equipment.
Phill enjoyed the natural world around him and he loved exploring it with his fiance. When they
werent working in the outdoors, they were playing in it. They enjoyed mountain biking, hiking and
rafting in New Hampshires beautiful forests and rivers. They also had an affinity for thrill rides and
water park adventures up north.
Phill was also a talented musician and an excellent singer. He was classically trained to play the
violin but could play many musical instruments including the guitar, mandolin and keyboard. He spent
countless hours singing, playing music and dancing.
Not only was Phill gifted musically, but he also had a knack and love for technology. He would play
computer, video, and IQ games because he loved a challenge and was always trying out new games to
keep his brain young.
Phill was always grateful for the love and support given to him by his fiance and her family and
together they shared countless and wonderful memories for over a decade. He was an amazing man
whose life was cut too short while in his prime. Phill will be remembered for many things, especially
his beautiful smile, infectious laugh, quick wit, and never sweating the small stuff in life.
Phill leaves behind his fiance Melinda, mother Helaine, father Pete, sisters Allison and Caitlin,
brother Brian, maternal grandparents Bernard and Adele, paternal grandfather Francis and his wife
Sherry, as well as Melindas parents Emily and Nelson, Melindas brother Nelson and his wife Erin and
their son Owen.
In honor of Phill and the many life lessons he taught us all, please remember to be kind to one
another, hold the ones you love extra tight and always say I love you to each other every day.
The Phillip J. Carter Trust has been established in his honor at the Service Credit Union bank in Salem,
account #27551342.
Pauline T. (Boynes) Murray

Pauline T. (Boynes) Murray of Salem died July 3, 2015, at Holy
Family Hospital in Methuen, Mass.
Born in Lawrence, Mass., the daughter of the late Pauline
(Niemann) and George Boynes, Pauline grew up in Methuen and
graduated from Edward F. Searles High School. She previously
worked in the Commodity Department in the former J. P. Stevens Co.
in North Andover, Mass.
She shared 63 years of marriage with her beloved husband and
best friend, William F. Murray, who died in November of 2009.
Pauline leaves a niece, nephews, friends and special caring friends,

Junior and Janet Harless of Salem.
Funeral services were private. Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery,
Salem.
In lieu of flowers, donations in Paulines name may be made to the
NHSPCA, PO Box 196, Stratham, NH 03885, or nhspca.org.
Arrangements were under the direction of Douglas & Johnson
Funeral Home, 214 Main St., Salem. Messages of condolences to
the family may be sent to www.douglasandjohnson.com.
DOUGLAS & JOHNSON

FUNERAL HOME, INC.
& Cremation Services
214 Main Street, Salem, NH
(603)898-8848
www.douglasandjohnson.com
Susan Douglas Hopkins Robert S. Carrier
J.Tyler Douglas
James L. Johnson(1959 - 2008)
Senator Graham Joins the Breakfast Crew

at the Rockingham Cafe
by Bob Gibbs
South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham visited the Rockingham
Caf, joining the Sunday morning breakfast crew.
The presidential candidate was greeted by co-owner and Salem
State Rep. JJ Manning at this stop on the campaign trail. Senator
Graham made his way around the caf to speak to all of the diners
and to discuss his ideas for the country as well as answering
questions from the New Hampshire residents.
Among the breakfast goers that spoke with the senator were Lori
Kerrigan of Litchfield, who said she liked what he had to say. Also,
Matt Habinowski of Salem stated that the senator knows his foreign
policy.
Also, having a chance to tell the senator about their concerns
were State Rep. Eric P. Estevez of Pelham and Hudson and Rep. John
and Donna Sytek.
Having Some
Summertime Fun
SC Senator Lindsey Graham, along with Pelham/Hudson State Rep. Eric

Estevez and State Rep JJ Manning at the Rockingham Caf
Little Explorers enjoy some summer fun

at the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Salem
See the dentist

who sees
Michael Bubl
when he's
in NH.
David Bloom DMD
Master Restorative Dentist and TMJ/Headache

Specialist
Matt Habinowski and Senator Graham listen to a voters concerns.
Lauren Sambataro has a laugh with Senator Lindsey Graham at the

Rockingham Caf.
-Top Dentist NH -5 years (2010-2014)
Chat with Kristen today for details

603-893-6120
and say hello to a dazzling smile.
Jim Desjardins Gets Golden Honor

from Salem Exchange Club
David Bloom, DMD

New England Dental Arts
One Manor Parkway
Salem NH, 03079

A $500 check to the Greater Salem Boys & Girls Club and Jim
Desjardins of Daisy Cleaners is inducted into The Book of Golden
Deeds, one of the highest honors given by the Exchange Club of
Salem.
www.newengland-dental arts.com
Courtesy photos
You Saw it Here!

Support local business.
Our advertisers are your friends and neighbors!
Denise
Dollo
and Jim
Desjardins
You Saw it Here!
SAVE UP TO
50%
OFF
You Saw it Here!
ENTIRE STORE
TRADE IN
You Saw
it
Here!
YOUR
OLD
OPEN ! business.
Support local
AYS
TO NEW!
SUNDare
Our advertisers
your friends
and neighbors!
78 years e
c
experien
Since 1937
Third
Generation
Family Owned
& Operated
0
Purchase
CANON
OFF
$5 OFF $5Film
Passports Developing
Not to be combined
with any other offer. With
coupon. Exp 7-31-15.
Not to be combined
with any other offer. With
coupon. Exp 7-31-15.
18MP APS-C CMOS Sensor

EF-S 18-55mm IS II Lens Included
DIGIC 4 Image Processor
Full HD 1080p Video
3" LCD Screen
100-6400 ISO
$549.99
9-Point Autofocus System
Purchase
50% OFF
EOS Rebel T5 DSLR Camera

with EF-S 18-55mm IS II Lens
$249.99
PASSPORTS
$10
F
F
O
Any $100
$20
O
F
F
Any $20
An
Purchase
FREE Floaty
Strap
$279.99 - $30=
$5 OFF
www.cardinalcamera.com
$40
OyF$5F
00
Waterproof to 50', Crushproof to 220 lb
Shockproof to 7', Coldproof to 14F
16MP 1/2.3" BSI CMOS Sensor; TruePic VII
5x Optical Zoom f/3.5-5.7 Lens
21-105mm (35mm Equivalent)
3.0" 180 Flip LCD Display
Full HD 1080 Video at 60 fps
Built-In Wi-Fi Connectivity
324 SOUTH BROADWAY

SALEM, NH 03079
(NEXT TO
TACO BELL)
603-893-9671
Kurt Seelig
Stylus Tough TG-860
NO
INTEREST
FOR 12
MONTHS
One Camera Accessory

Memory cards, tripods, camera bags
- $150=
$399.9
9
Scan Slides
to DVD
49 EACH
No Limit. Not to be combined with any other

offer. With coupon. Exp 7-31-15.
Excludes flashes and lenses. Not to be combined

with any other offer. With coupon. Exp 7-31-15.
$19.99
17
4X6 PRINTS
Print from
your cell!
NO LIMIT. Not to be combined with any

other offer. With coupon. Exp. 7-31-15.
25% OFF
Video Tapes
Transfered to DVD
Canvas Wrapped
Prints
Not to be combined with any

other offer. With coupon. Exp 7-31-15.
Not to be combined with any other

offer. With coupon. Exp 7-31-15.
From left are Denise Dollo, Salem Boys & Girls Club; Jim Desjardins, award
recipient; and Andy Nelson, past president of the Exchange Club of Salem.
Boys & Girls Club

Partners with Macys
for 10th Annual Shop
For A Cause
submitted by Boys & Girls Club of Greater Salem
Macys will partner with the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Salem
to invite customers to participate in Macys 10th annual national
Shop For A Cause charity shopping event on Aug. 29. Customers
can purchase shopping passes from the club now. Macys Shop
For A Cause is a unique one-day-only shopping event created
to support local charities fundraising efforts. Since 2006, the
program has helped raise tens of millions of dollars for charities
across the country.
Macys is proud to invite our customers to join us in giving back
to causes that make a difference both locally and nationally, said
Martine Reardon, Macys chief marketing officer. For the last nine
years, Macys Shop For A Cause program has raised many millions
of dollars for thousands of charities across the country. We look
forward to offering our customers and associates an easy way to
make a positive impact in our communities while enjoying great
savings at Macys.
Macys has provided the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Salem
with shopping passes to sell for $5 each. The club will keep 100
percent of every shopping pass it sells. The more the club sells, the
more money it will raise.
By purchasing a shopping pass from the Boys & Girls Club of
Greater Salem customers support the areas largest youth serving
organization while enjoying a day of spectacular discounts,
entertainment and special events at Macys. Pass holders will
receive special discounts on most regular, sale and clearance
purchases all day, but some exclusions apply.
We are grateful to Macys for including the Boys & Girls Club
of Greater Salem in this years Shop For A Cause. Having strong
corporate partners that believe that all of Salems kids deserve a
positive place to learn and grow helps make Salem the community
it is today, stated Colin Hanlon, chief professional officer of the
Boys & Girls Club of Greater Salem.
For over 48 years, the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Salem has
been providing a safe place for the youth of Salem with affordable
programs for preschool-aged children to teenagers. The club
serves more than 300 children daily and offers affordable club
memberships to more than 1,850 youth annually. The programs
focus on character and citizenship, healthy lifestyles and academic
success. With community support, the club can ensure that every
child is able to join regardless of a familys ability to pay.
The Boys & Girls Club provides hope and opportunity, creates
high expectations for all members and saves lives.
For more information about Macys Shop For A Cause, visit
macys.com/shopforacause. To purchase a shopping pass, visit the
Boys & Girls Club of Greater Salem or contact Denise Dolloff at
898-7709.
The club is located at 3 Geremonty Drive in Salem. If you
would like additional information, visit its website at www.
salembgc.org or call 898-7709. Great futures start at the Boys &
Girls Club.
A Healthy Milestone
Salem Farmers Market Notches Five Years

by Jon Tripp
On Sunday, July 12, the Salem NH Farmers Market
celebrated its five-year anniversary during its summer
market at the Salem Market Place on North Broadway. In
honor of the milestone, the markets board of directors
awarded certificates of appreciation to three vendors: Hurd
Farm, Wallys Vegetables, and Debbie Ds Homemade, all
of whom have been with the market since its start. Tuscan
Market provided a delicious harvest-themed cake for the
market to share with their customers and vendors.
Over the last five years, the Salem NH Farmers Market
has developed a mission to provide the local community
with a variety of fresh, locally produced foods and to
educate people about the benefits of eating seasonally
and locally. In additions to providing a venue for local

producers, the market gives back to the community
through programs that distribute food to the Senior Center
and the Boys and Girls Club provide matching EBT funds
for qualified purchases at the market, food vouchers
distributed through Saints Mary and Joseph Parish, and
food drives for local pantries.
The market runs an annual Farm-to-Table fundraiser in
the fall that features local food provided by its vendors and
is always looking for volunteers to help out with events as
well as weekly markets. They are currently seeking new
board members to help manage the 501(c)3 non-profit.
For more information, visit their website at http://www.
salemnhfarmersmarket.org.
Hurd Farm owner Steven Hurd receives a certificate of appreciation for being a five-year vendor.
Shown with market board members Jane Lang, Dianna Fallon, Margaret Tripp, and Kay Barretto
White Cedar Farm put colorful bunches of root vegetables on display.
Several varieties of cherries are in season at Arrowhead Farms.
Join the Salem NH Farmers

Market Team
submitted by Kay Barretto
Do you have a passion for local food? Do you support your local farms and
producers? Do you have fundraising experience? Are you a great writer? Consider
joining the Salem New Hampshire Farmers Market volunteer team!
The SNHFM is opened year round on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Summer
Market takes place at 224 Main Street.
The Farmers Market need help with the following:
Coordinating volunteers;
Setting up the market (Sundays 8-10 a.m.);
Volunteering at the market (Sundays 10 a.m.-2 p.m.);
Breaking down the market (Sundays 1:30-2:30 p.m.);
Preparing grants; and
Serving on the Board of Directors.
For more information talk to the market manager, a member of the board or email
info@SalemNHFarmersMarket.org.
Maison De La Madeleines Laurence Fraichot

twirls up a fresh crepe.
Maria Nettie Jones is fascinated by

the balloon skills of the Border
Brewerys Brian Christie.
Temple-Wilton Community Farm serves

up blocks of fine European-style cheeses
cut to order.
One Community - Three Levels of Care
Fairview Healthcare provides a

supportive environment, comfortable
surroundings and a caring professional staff. Fairview offers a conLowell
NH 030
tinuum 203
of care
that isRoad,
unlikeHudson
any
other community
in603-882-5261
the area.
www.fairviewhealthcare.com
Tuscan Market donated a

beautiful cake to the markets
celebration, with market
board members, from left,
Dianna Fallon, Margaret
Tripp, Kay Barretto and Jane
Lang.
Laurel Place,
Traditional Assisted Living
The Inn at Fairview,
Memory Care Specific Assisted Living
Fairview Rehabilitation
Staff photos by Jon Tripp
At Fairview, your well-being is our

primary concern. Our goal is to help
you to thrive in the care of staff who
are genuinely interested in meeting
your specific needs.
Sam Southworth
provides the days
entertainment on guitar
and banjo.
Fairview Healthcare is an established member

of the healthcare community since 1951.
At Fairview Healthcare, its the caring that counts!
Laurel Place
AssistedLiving
Vernon Family Farms

display evokes the look of
a classic farm stand.
Fairview Healthcare 603-882-5261

203 Lowell Road, Hudson, NH
www.fairviewhealthcare.com
Candidate Carly Fiorina

Tours Chamber
Staff photo by S. Aaron Shamshoyan
State Representative Bob Elliott (R), Republican Presidential Candidate

Carly Fiorina, Chamber Member Beth Roth, Chamber President Donna Morris
and Bernie Campbell of the Government Aairs Committee
stand outside the chamber after touring the facility.
Experiencing Sharks
Alive Week
Exchange Club Members Replace Flag

at Field of Dreams
submitted by
Nicole Shepley,
Exchange Club of Salem
Doug Seed, a member
of the Exchange Club
of Salem for over 30
years, noticed the flag
at the Field of Dreams
was getting worn and
starting to fray. With
a strong commitment
to Americanism and
community, Doug
reached out to the
exchange club and asked
that the members find
a way to get a new flag
raised before July 4.
A few members took
it upon themselves to
obtain a new flag and
have it raised at the Field
of Dreams in a matter of
days. Big thanks to Doug
Seed, Larry VanDeventer, and Andy Nelson for making this happen
and helping keep the parks and community beautiful.
The Exchange Club of Salem, a non-profit community
organization, has been in town for over 40 years, and is part of
the nations oldest civic organization. They are a group of local
residents and business people who share three core values: a
commitment to family, to community and to country.
The clubs national focus is on child abuse prevention, but
Courtesy photo
the local group is involved in charitable endeavors as diverse as

funding the Citizens Police Academy, sponsoring several local
scholarships, supporting youth organizations like the Boy Scouts
and the Salem High AFJROTC, funding local food pantries and
even helping with home repairs for a needy family.
The club meets every Thursday at noon at the Blackwater Grill
in Salem. All are welcome to come and learn more about the
club. Please feel free to contact Nicole Shepley for any additional
information.
Fire Alarm Evacuates The Mall

at Rockingham Park
During summer camp, the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Salem Little Explorers
experience Sharks Alive Week by visiting the Sea Coast Science Center to learn
about the fascinating world of the sea.
Great Yards Start Here.

Call
898-2236
Screened Loam, Round Stone, Sand, Gravel, Bark Mulch

Pick up or Delivery
by Bob Gibbs
Fire alarms sounded within The Mall
at Rockingham Park Friday, July 10.
The Salem Fire Department received
the first alarm at approximately 7:25
p.m. of smoke within the mall. The
first alarm indicated trouble at the
BareMinerals store.
As firefighters arrived on the
scene, the staff of the mall had begun
evacuation procedures. All staff and
guests of the mall were seen scattered
around the parking areas of the mall.
The Salem Fire Department sent
three fire vehicles to the scene,
including a ladder truck. Also, on
the scene were two EMS rescue
vehicles. With the number of Salem
Fire Department vehicles and staff tied
up at the scene at the mall, mutual aid
from Pelham, Windham and Methuen,
The Salem Fire Department units on the scene at the mall

Mass., were called in as back up.
According to mall security, the problem was a minor issue with the
electrical equipment on the roof of the building.
The Salem Fire Department used its ladder truck to get to the roof
of the building and the problem was quickly extinguished.
Guests and staff were allowed to re-enter the mall at
approximately 8:15 p.m.
The Salem Police and Fire departments reported no injuries.
SFD coming down from the roof of the mall
After being evacuated, shoppers at the mall watch the SFD at work.
Nominations Open for

William A. Brown
Businessperson of the Year Award
submitted by Greater Salem
Chamber of Commerce
Nominations are open for the 2015 William A.
Brown Businessperson of the Year Award, the most
prestigious honor bestowed by the Greater Salem
Chamber of Commerce.
The annual award is given in memory of Bill
Brown, former Salem selectman, owner of Bills
Market on Main Street, and the towns unofficial
Santa Claus. It recognizes an individual who, by a
single act or a series of activities, has enhanced the
environment of an area business community served
by the chamber: Salem, Windham, Atkinson,
Hampstead and Pelham.
Criteria for judging includes: leadership in
his/her chosen field; distinguished service in
a humanitarian cause; outstanding chamber,

community and/or state service; personal
involvement in the general welfare of the
community; and high moral character.
Joanne Flynn of the Windham Country Club was
the recipient of the 2014 William A. Brown Award
and past winners include Marilyn Campbell, Arthur
Klemm, Ann Lally, and NH State Senate President
Chuck Morris.
Anyone in the community is welcome to submit
a nomination. Forms are available at the chamber
office or online at www.gschamber.com and are
due by Friday, Aug. 7. For more information,
contact the Greater Salem Chamber office at 8933177.
Thumbs Up?
Thumbs Down?
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 encourage
readers to seek out assistance directly to resolve any problems or issues. The Salem Community Patriot editorial staff holds the right to refuse any comment deemed inappropriate.
Thumbs up to the fountain that is now working

at School and Main Street. It is beautiful.
Thumbs down to liberals for demanding that
only the Confederate flag be removed. I have a
partial list that they should go after: watermelon,
fried chicken, change the name of the White
House and everything called white. I will name a
few more in my next installment.
over your truck which could be good or bad after

seeing your actions I wont be calling you for a
new roof and other people with signs on their
trucks should think about this as well.
Thumbs up. Good-bye Kelly Ayotte.
Thumbs down to the person who had

something to say about Howard Street! How can
it be a thumbs up with all of the negativity you
Thumbs down. After testing, it turns out the
wrote? Do you live on Howard? Is there a need
air quality at our fire and police stations is just
for you to drive down the road and criticize? After
fine. They should have tested the room where the
being neglected, the house is being remodeled.
selectmen meet. El Stinko there if you ask me.
Who cares which way they park their cars or if
We should report this to the Human Resource
they mow their lawn. A person who works and
Director for any possible violations by Selectmens
owns their own business is not allowed to park in
Chair Keller.
the driveway of the home they own? I think this
neighborhood is wonderful
... lots of children, and nice
Voted #8 in WMUR-TV
neighbors. It is extremely sad
viewer choice for
that so many people use it as
a cut through which makes
Best Country Store
it look like a drag way, and a
in New Hampshire!
person like yourself that has
nothing better to do than be a
bully.
25% off
Sat 10 - 5
Sun 10-4
Mon - Fri
11 - 5
Thumbs down to the

Republicans for spending
one regular priced item.
millions to bash Governor
Some restrictions apply. Coupon must be
Hassan with negative TV
presented at purchase, one coupon per
person, vaild until 7/30/2015
ads. She hasnt even declared
herself to be a candidate
Like us on
for Senator yet you find it
necessary to lie and say she
For A Chance To Win
wants to raise taxes. The
www.BlackMooseCountryStore.com
A Gift Certificate!
New Hampshire legislature is
controlled by Republicans. So
Cobbetts Pond Plaza, 4 Cobbetts Pond Rd, Windham, NH
if any there are any increases of
the taxes or any new taxes then
Thumbs down to Salems Selectmen. The BOS
the Republicans would have approved of it. They
has been in what I consider turmoil ever since
have a veto proof majority at least until the next
Mr. Keller became its Chairman. Why in heavens
election.
name did you make him a Chairman? Sure beats
Thumbs up to public notice. If you use the
me.
highways for profit you are a driver, a person
Thumbs up to restoring the fountain at the
operating a motor vehicle under a commercially
intersection of School Street and Main Street! This
regulated activity. You need a license and you
makes the whole square come alive. My wife
must follow the statutes. Most of us are travelers
and I were just saying how nice it would be to see
going to work or the store in our property, and
water spouting again and then we see it happen!
therefore cannot be required to have a drivers
Makes us proud to be residents of Salem! Great
license or follow the Hands Free rule. But this
job Salem Garden Club!
fraud and deception is so profitable you will never
get a straight answer from a lawyer, police officer
Thumbs up to our newly elected selectmen
or elected official.
for finally addressing the poor maintenance and
upkeep of the publics property (buildings). We
Thumbs down. Anybody ever hear Jimmy
cannot hold them accountable if they were not
Keller talk about reducing property taxes? Or
here in past years to have shared in the neglect
Mike Lyons for that matter. I didnt think so.
of these buildings. How can past selectmen and
Hidden agenda Id say. Is what they want my/our/
managers have possibly allowed this to go for so
your money? Budget season is soon to be upon us
long, well never know now that they are long
and we need to watch out for these two.
gone? Hopefully the new team
will finally keep up with our
40 Lowell Rd
buildings and their code issues.
Thumbs up to Lieutenant
Morin for the outstanding job
attempting to explain the new
Hands Free laws passed by
the State of New Hampshire,
RESIDENTIAL
and going into effect July 1.
However, I missed the part
where he mentioned his legal
credentials prior to giving us
legal advice on TV, under oath.
Should this fine public servant
be put in such a position with
no legal credentials? I believe not. Let him catch
bad guys and leave the legal interpretations to
BAR members.
Thumbs down. Derry is cutting their budget
by closing one of their fire stations and cutting
eight positions. The savings will be $768,000
a year. Fat chance Hickey will come up with
any savings for this town. He only knows one
direction regarding spending and that is up and
never down.
Thumbs down to the neighbor with no life you,
sound so bitter. Fences make good neighbors.
In other words mind your own business and get
some counseling.
Thumbs down to the person driving the
residential roofing truck down South Policy Street
in Salem; you have a cigarette and talking on
the phone both in the same hand driving 5 mph.
You might want to think you have advertising all
Unit 7
Salem, NH
Thomas Buja
365-9927 ( c e l l )
952-4876 (office)
COMMERCIAL
SALES SERVICE INSTALLATIONS

www.tmbelectric.com
Thumbs down. Big thumbs down to the town

of Salem for allowing a private pilot from Rhode
Island to repeatedly land his seaplane on Millville
Lake to visit his friends. This lake is considered
too small for jet skis and high powered motors on
boats! Marine Patrol states they cant stop him,
but would you let him land on Hedgehog Pond to
go to the Mall? Residents on the lake are always
swimming across this lake for fun and to go to
the rope swing. Letting him continue to land on
the lake puts us all in danger. If the town wont
stop it, I am respectfully asking the new residents
on Millville Lake to please tell their friend to stop
landing on the lake. It is scary.
Thumbs down. When we have Republican
Presidential Wantabies like Louisiana Governor
Bobby Jindal saying this: The Supreme Court is
completely out of control; making laws on their
own, and has become a public opinion poll
instead of a judicial body. If we want to save
some money, lets just get rid of the court. We
have a real problem in this country. He actually

holds public office at this point. He should be
removed from office. He shows no understanding
of democracy or what the United States is about.
gun owner can conceal. Its a liberal power and

money grab meant to delay or halt a citizens
Second Amendment right in my opinion. If you
had bothered to research the legislation instead of
listening to tasty liberal sound bites, you wouldnt
look so foolish.
Thumbs down to Mrs. Clinton. Running for

president does not include
making things up to waste
Customer Friendly Storage, Right at Salems Border!
more US treasure and souls in
perpetual war on the Middle
East. Iran is not even a major
Small Enough to Know You Large Enough to Help You
source of terrorism. Israel may
Convenient location All ground level units
want you and Kelly Ayotte to
We aarree
Gated access Well lit at night
!
p
lp
el
e
H
say that, it is not so! The great
to
Heerree
Surveillance cameras on property
source of terror is nuclear armed
Israel, along with Saudi Arabia
www.selfstoragemethuen.com
sponsored ISIS and al Qaeda.
Worse is the terrorism of taking
money from US infrastructure
and social security for the
255 Hampstead St., Methuen, Ma 978-682-9800
pentagon. That exceeds any
fictitious danger from Iran. No
thinking person can vote for fictions.
Thumbs down to a certain selectman not
paying attention to what he was voting on, and
Thumbs up to Salem for the awesome 4th of
then leaving early during a meeting. I know
July parade. So many marching bands, military
hes not getting paid much, but he does receive
units, veterans, scouts and shows of patriotism
taxpayer money. If hes not engaged enough to do
and community from everyone on this wonderful
his job, he should resign.
day. Oh wait, my bad, I was dreaming. Thats
right, we just have a silly holiday parade for local
Thumbs down to our Republican candidates.
businesses to advertise and dance studios to
Carly Fiorina was in town. She was part of the
show off their moves and try to recruit customers.
management team that brought Luncent/Bell Labs/
Really is sad, especially when you drive down
AT&T/Western Electric down in North Andover.
Route 28 and see so many businesses open.
Many, many, many employees lost their jobs and
Times have changed and not for the better.
their careers. It was and still is a travesty. Carly
was part of the management team that brought
Thumbs down to people shooting off fireworks
Lucent/AT&T/Bell Labs down in this area. She left
in their yards. Your obnoxious and illegal
with a golden parachute of multiple millions.
behavior terrorized my dogs for hours. Fireworks
Enough to fund retirees insurance forever. Now
are prohibited in Salem - I should have called the
we are even losing our pensions. Im appalled
police on you.
that she would run for President. Its scary.
All American Self Storage
Thumbs up. Go Donald Trump! For the

Thumbs down to the thoughtless neighbor
first time in years we finally have a Presidential
off Lowell Road who cranks up his riding mower
candidate that cannot be intimidated or frightened
at 8 p.m. to cut his lawn. His patch of grass is
for speaking the truth. Mr. Trump, and hopefully
about 20 feet by 40 feet so a riding mower is
soon President Trump said exactly what the
laughable. Then he rides up and down the street
majority in this country feel about illegal aliens.
to cut his girlfriends lawn. Another 20 by 40 feet.
The illegal aliens have committed murder, rape,
Obviously common sense never paid this guy a
and destruction, not to mention stealing billions
visit.
of taxpayers dollars to support
them. Recently in California an
innocent girl was killed for no
reason by an illegal alien who
Tune-up your furnace or boiler NOW
OIL
has been deported five times
GAS
and SAVE on next winters fuel bills
and there are many more similar
cases. Mr. Trump, you are a
WE WORK ON ALL TYPES OF HEATING EQUIPMENT!
breath of fresh air and exactly
what America needs after all
the lies, deception fraud and
SERVICE REPAIR INSTALLATION 24 HOURS/7 DAYS
corruption with the Obama
27+ years of experience - Fully Insured
administration.
Save $20 on Oil Burner Tune-Ups

Dave Chadwick Home Heating Services
High Efficiency Hot Water Boilers , Furnaces & Water Heaters
All Brands
Available
Thumbs up to Governor
603-635-2012 Senior Discounts 603-204-8581
Maggie Hassan - she just vetoed
legislation that would have
dismantled New Hampshires concealed carry
Thumbs up to Governor Maggie Hassan.
permitting system for carrying concealed, loaded
Disregard the malarkey being written locally
handguns in public. We can all breath a little
by GOP pols re: Hassans June House budget
easier knowing that people carrying a concealed
veto. The rejected two-year Republican version
gun have to have a permit.
wouldve gutted education funding, lowered
finances for ongoing highway repair and snow
Thumbs down. Neighbors beware; our
plowing(!) and crippled state Medicaid expansion
leaders have pulled a fast one on a majority of
among other regressions, all in favor of $21
Salem citizens. Non-gamblers or not. For a long
million in 2015 corporate tax cuts and $60
while, Rockingham Racetrack allowed table game
million next year. Signing this travesty wouldve
players $4 bets. As of this July no limit bets are
forced immediate draconian services reductions,
allowed. No limit. Its a mini casino in disguise.
a fact actually admitted by speaker Shawn Jasper.
Did this decision require a vote? I didnt hear of
Hassan will approve a budget that works for every
one. Did you?
Granite Stater, not just businesses that wouldve
reaped windfalls at the expense of our middle
Thumbs down to the Budget Committee on the
class and poor, and dropping us into a $90 million
June 10 meeting. All during that meeting a person
hole within three years.
kept clicking her/his pen - very aggravating! We
couldnt hear what was going on because of her/
Thumbs down. A big thumbs down to the
his clicking. Stop it!
board of selectmen. The DPW needs new flag
Thumbs down to the anti-gun and antitruth tellers writing into this column. The gun
legislation you are referring to that your buddy
Maggie plans to veto will not allow people to
wander across the state with concealed weapons
without any permit whatsoever. This law applies
to gun owners who already have permits to own a
gun the right to carry it while concealed. There is
already a process in place to verify who is legally
able to get a gun per the Second Amendment.
This new legislation simply negates the frivolous
additional process by Police Chiefs acting as
the Grand Poobah when deciding what legal
poles and flags but the almighty five said no.

Guess we elected anti-Americans and antiveterans.
Thank you for your submissions. All comments, thumbs
up or down, are anonymous and not written by the
Salem Community Patriot sta. Thumbs comments
can be sent via telephone, 880-1516 or emailed to us at
thumbs@areanewsgroup.com. When submitting a Thumbs
comment, please specify that you would like it printed
in the Salem Community Patriot. During the election
campaign, no comments will be allowed that are direct
endorsements or censure of candidates on the thumbs page.
No names are necessary. Please keep negative comments to
the issue. Comments should be kept to 100 words or less.
Collins
Dentistry
for
Children
Area News
Group
OPEN DAILY FREE PARKING!
At Collins Dentistry for Children we

believe in prevention and early treatment
ComprehensivePreventive&RestorativeCare
inaKidFriendlyEnvironment
Pulling Together Advertisers and the Community.
Saturday Appointments Emergency Appointments

Digital X-Rays Nitrous Oxide Available Hospital Dentistry
FREE in 5 Communities and read online. Be seen!

call 880-1516 or visit www.areanewsgroup.com
QR
www.CollinsDentistry.com
Find discount coupons at participating McDonalds, Market Basket, Tedeschi
Food Shops and Rite Aid locations while supplies last. See canobie.com.
Find
Us On
Facebook
100 Bridge St. Pelham, NH 635-1166
Scoops got your
Classieds!
Classified Ad Rates: 1 week: $10.00 for 20 words or less. 4 weeks: $37.00 for 20 words or less. Additional words: .10 per word per week. (Maximum of 60 words). Lost and Found and
Free Bee ads run for one week at no charge. Deadline for placement is Tuesday at noon of the week you would like the ad to run. You may pay by cash, check (made out to Area News Group),
or credit card (Master Card or Visa, name, address, phone & card info. required) no refunds. Ads paid by credit card can be faxed to 603-879-9707 or e-mailed to classifieds@areanewsgroup.com.
All other ads can be mailed or delivered to: Salem Community Patriot, 17 Executive Drive, Suite One, Hudson, NH 03051. Call 603-880-1516 for more information.
Buyer Be Aware: The Area News Group supplies advertising space in good faith for our customers. However, occasionally an advertiser will require up front investment from the consumer.
We do not endorse or guarantee these or any advertisers claim. We encourage you to be a good consumer and do your homework before you invest/purchase any products or goods.
HOUSE & OFFICE

CLEANING
Free Estimates - References
Residential & Commercial
Window Cleaning.
Attention to detail,
very reliable.
Call Margarete,
603-305-3426.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
HOTTUB. BRAND NEW.

6 Person, 40 Jets. Cover, Full
Warranty, Never Installed.
Cost $8000, Sacrifice $3800.
Call 235-5210. 8/14/15
3 PIECE BEDROOM
SET, Dark Wood, 1 chest of
drawers, 1 dresser & mirror,
1 night table $150. Call 603635-8238. 6/26/15
HELP WANTED
PART/POSSIBLY FULL
TIME Personal Assistant.
Must know/want to learn
about Farming. Must have
own car and be responsible.
Please call 889-4744. 7/17/15
& Wallpaper
BBB Accredited A+ Rating!

Walls & Ceilings Repaired,
Light Carpentry, Great Rates!
AAAA SPRING YARD

CLEANUPS, Attics &
basement clean out with
removal. Odd jobs a specialty.
Call Travis Peters 603-9432908. 7/17/15
THE FRUGAL HANDY

MAN. To Do Lists. Decks
repaired, Regular Home
Maintenance. Any Home
Project, Small Jobs a Specialty,
Affordable Quality.
Thanks for Calling John @
603-275-9657. 7/17/15
A TO Z DANIELS
HAND-D-MAN: Specializing
in jobs too small for
remodelers or contractors.
Husband to-do list. Big +
small, inside and outside.
Yard work, spring clean-ups.
Replacement door + windows.
Painting inside + outside.
Fully insured. Dan, 603-3656470. 7/17/15
ALL PHASES OF
REMODELING AND
HOME REPAIRS.
Carpentry/painting/
flooring. Bathrooms - from
faucet replacements to
full renovations. All work
performed by owner,
Thomas Jablonski. 27+ years
experience. Call today, 603440-9530. Free estimates,
fully insured. 8/21/15
30 Years of Service
603-401-4021
chrispoole123@yahoo.com
JOES HANDYMAN
SERVICE/
CONSTRUCTION I
do what he wont. No job
too small. Fully insured. All
around home repair and
maintenance. Bathroom
remodeling, decks, doors,
windows, light plumbing,
electrical, indoor and outdoor
painting. Call (cell) 603-6708151, 603-893-8337. 7/17/15
Obituaries
KME PAINTING LLC.

Why remodel? Painting is
quicker, cleaner and better
bang for the buck. Interior,
exterior, home improvement.
Quality work at a fair price.
Fully insured, call for a free
estimate. 603-759-5680. 7/17/15
SERVICES
AAA LANDSCAPING: Lawn

Mowing Most Lawns $30-$50.
Spring Clean Ups Starting
At $175, Mulch Installation,
Walkways, Patios, Retaining
Walls, Fully Insured, Free
Estimates. Call 603-759-4591
or Check Out Our Website at
www.JasonsAAALandscaping.
com. 7/17/15
Advanced Landscape & Design
Best Rates On
FULL SERVICE
REMODELING: Licensed,
insured, registered. Repairs/
additions. Roofing/Siding. 30
years experience. Formerly with
This Old House. Competitive
pricing. Call Walter at Sloan
Construction, 603-661-6527.
7/17/15
AS UNWANTED scrap
metal, cars and trucks, lawn
tractors, washers and dryers,
hot-water tanks, etc. Free
pick up. Call Steve at 2615452. 7/17/15
Obituaries
*JACOBS
CONSTRUCTION*
Additions, decks, screened
porches, basements, interior
trim work, etc. Licensed
and insured. Over 25 years
experience. We accept
MC, Visa, Discover. Call
Joe 603-635-9953. www.
ALL ABOUT JUNK

REMOVAL. Call Us For All
Your Junk Removal Needs.
We Take It All. 10% Off for
Seniors and Veterans. Call
John, 603-889-7173, 978758-8371 7/17/15
JCS CUSTOM PAINTING:

Commercial/Residential,
Interior/Exterior, Free
Estimates. No job too
small. All work guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. 603-4388744. 7/31/15
Obituaries
It will be seen online for FREE

603-880-1516
Free Fertilization with

Mowing Contract
Well meet or beat any
competitors prices by 10%!
Complete
Property Maintenance
SpringCleanup10%OFF
Thatching Power Raking
Landscape Design
Walkways, Walls & Patios
Trees Mulch Shrubs
Loaming Hydro Seeding
Irrigation Tree Removal
Weekly Mowing
2 column
Pelham, NH
FULLY INSURED
603-635-1378
NEED YARD WORK

DONE? Small tree cutting/
trimming, bush trimming,
brush clearing, leaf blowing.
Call Steve 603-235-4014. 8/7/15
www.AHandyCo.com
ANDSCA
NE L
P
G
A 603-765-0941 IN
jacobsconstructionllc.com. 7/17/15
Place Your Classified Ad Today!
Complete Landscape Provider
JUNK REMOVAL
LANDSCAPING
Office: 603-883-1028
Cell: 603-490-7757
Call Gary
Irrigation Systems
Obituaries
DAVES HANDYMAN
SERVICES: Interior painting,
windows, doors, decks,
basements, and general home
repairs. Licensed and insured.
Free estimates. References
available. 603-486-1310. 7/17/15
LANDSCAPING
KITCHEN CABINETS.
CINNAMON MAPLE. All
solid wood. Dovetail. Particle
board, never installed. Can
add or subtract to fit kitchen.
Cost $6500. Sell $2500. Call
603.427.2001. 8/14/15
Painting
1 COLLINS BROS.
PAINTING: Interior &
Exterior;
Top
quality
work;
Yard
Spice
Organic
Affordable; Fully insured;
Free estimates; Excellent refs.
603-886-0668. 7/31/15
W Obituary Headers
FOR SALE
Middlesex
CLEANING
Check Out Our Website:

www.GagneLandscaping.com
Irrigation System Installs,

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

LAWN SERVICE: Mowings
starting at $35.00. Trees/
bush/shrubs - trimming,
pruning, removal. Spring/Fall
cleanups. Full tree service.
Call for a free estimate. 603401-3255. 7/17/15
FREE THATCHING WITH

SIGN UP FOR
SEASONAL MOWINGS
NEIGHBORHOOD DISCOUNTS
HAVE A FRIEND THAT
NEEDS A WALKWAY?
YOU GET A CHECK FOR $50
Free Estimates, Fully Insured
Give Us A Call For All
acceptsNeeds
MasterCard
Your Landscaping
Yard Spice
Lawn Mowing
We can provide dumpsters
Spring Clean-up
for your own use or can
provide labor and equipment
Aeration
Area
News Group
and Visa
to aid in your
demolition,
www.yardspice.com
cleanout, cleanup
of your
for payment
on all types of advertising. No
minimum
595-8813
property. Construction debris,
brush, trash, recyclables,
appliances, furniture, you name it,
Area News Group
we'll take it. Fully insured, fast,
accepts MasterCard,
courteous, reliable service.
Visa & Discover
PROFESSIONAL PET
Call anytime for a free estimate
SITTING Etc., 603-888or prompt delivery.
8088, www.profpetsit.com,
for payment on all
Call Gagne's
daily dog walking/vacation
types of advertising.
603-765-0941
pet care. Solving your pet
No minimum.
care needs since 1990. 7/17/15
PETS
accepts MasterCard, Visa & Discover
for payment on all types of advertising.
No minimum.
Scott Ralph Lord
Esther S. (Walsh) Fitzgerald

Esther S. (Walsh) Fitzgerald, 83, of Salem, passed
away peacefully July 3, 2015, at Warde Healthcare
Center. She was surrounded by her loving family
when she made her passage to The Lord.
Esther grew up and was educated in Medford,
Mass., and graduated from Medford High School.
She was a homemaker for her husband and seven
children.
Esther was an active member of Mary Queen of
Peace Church and a member of the Womens Guild.
She was a Eucharistic Minister and taught religious
education. Esther was happy to serve the church in any way she
could. She enjoyed knitting, crocheting, reading and doing crossword
puzzles.
Esther was predeceased by her parents, Lydia (Hilton) and John
Walsh, and her beloved husband of 61 years, James W. Fitzgerald, Sr.
She is also predeceased by her grandson, Heith Fitzgerald.
She is survived by her three sons, James Jr. and wife Carlene of
Auburn, John and wife Lynn and Paul, all of Salem; her four daughters,
Lydia and husband George Fortier of High Springs, Fla., Kathy
Fitzgerald and Theresa and husband Mark Berube, all of Salem, and
Gale and husband Thomas Chan of Nashua; sister, Theresa Walsh
of Medford, Mass.; sisters-in-law, Evelyn Walsh of Stoneham, Mass.,
Barbara Norton of Borrego Springs, Calif., and Elizabeth Awad of
New Milford, N.J.; brothers-in-law, John Shine of Alexandria, Va.,
and Thomas Shine of Medford, Mass.; 17 grandchildren, 14 greatgrandchildren and many nieces and nephews.
The family would like to thank the Warde Health Center staff for
their dedication and service.
A Funeral Mass was celebrated July 8 at Mary Queen of Peace
Church, 200 Lawrence Rd., Salem, followed by burial in Pine Grove
Cemetery, Salem.
Memorial contributions in Esthers memory may be made to Mary
Queen of Peace Church, 200 Lawrence Rd., Salem, NH 03079, or to
the charity of ones choice.
Arrangements were under the care of the Douglas & Johnson Funeral
Home, 214 Main St., Salem. Message of condolences to the family
may be sent to www.douglasandjohnson.com.
We Are
Hometown
News.
IN-TUNE PIANO Services,

Certified Piano Technician.
Tuning, Repair, Regulation,
Appraisals, Rebuilding.
603-429-6368. randy@
in-tunepiano.com, www.intunepiano.com. 7/17/15
TREE SERVICES
HIGH VIEW TREE
SERVICE: Fully insured, free
estimates, 24-hour service.
Specializing in all aspects of
tree service. Call Brownie,
603-546-3079. 7/17/15
YARD SALES
MULTI FAMILY YARD

SALE. Sat, July 18th and
Sun July 19th, 9am-4pm.
49,52,54 Castlehill Road,
Windham. 7/17/15
MULTIFAMILY YARD
SALE, Sat. July 18, 9 a.m.5 p.m. and Sun. July 19,
12-4 p.m., 13 Woodland
Rd., Windham. Art work
toys, books, linens, window
Place a Classified
Ad!
treatments,
puzzles, treadmill,
elliptical machine furniture
$10/weekupto20wordsor
and
much more. 7/17/15
4 column
Got stuff to sell?

Got a service to offer?
$37for4weeks
(just10/wordover20)
Deadlineforplacingadsis
NOONonTuesday
foreachFridayspaper.
5 colum
E-mailtextto:
classifieds@areanewsgroup.com
orcall:603-880-1516
Area News Group
Obituaries
7/17/15
3 column
Lawn & Garden
Yard SpiceRENTALS/
Organic
DUMPSTER
DEMOLITION/CLEAN
OUT SERVICES
REFLECTIONS HAIR
CARE: Complete perm,
$50.00; Colors, $45.00; Cut
and style, $18.00. Over 30
years experience. Call for
appointment, 603-893-0377.
*Runinallthreeofourpapers
andreachover37,000homes!
Hudson~Litchfield News,
Pelham~Windham News,
Salem Community Patriot
Scott Ralph Lord, 52, of Deerfield Beach, Fla., died July 12, 2015, in Florida from injuries sustained in a motorcycle
accident.
Scott was born in Methuen, Mass., grew up and was educated in Salem, where he graduated from Salem High
School. He was a resident of Florida for the past eight years.
Scott was a veteran of the United States Coast Guard and was honorably discharged in 1985. He was most recently
employed as a Sales Technician by Howie the Bug Man Pest Control in Deerfield Beach.
Scott took great pleasure in riding his motorcycle with the Southern Cruisers Riding Club. He participated and contributed annually in
several charity events which include runs for the Pediatric Brain Tumor Foundation for Children, the Toys in the Sun Run and the Forgotten
Soldiers Poker Run. When not riding his motorcycle on weekends, he also worked as a volunteer for the South Florida Red Cross. Scott
also enjoyed fishing, skiing, and hiking.
Scott was predeceased by his son, Aaron Lord.
He is survived by his parents, Audrey (Campbell) and Ralph Skip Lord of Londonderry; brother, Stephen and his wife Susan Lord of
Londonderry; sister, Leanne Garside of Pembroke, N.H.; and five nieces and nephews, Eric Lord, Allison Lord, Courtney Topham, Alexis
Garside, and Haley Garside.
Funeral services will be Friday, July 17, at 10:30 a.m., at the Douglas & Johnson Funeral Home, 214 Main St., Salem, followed by burial
in Pine Grove Cemetery, Salem.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Southern Florida Region of the American Red Cross.
To send a message of condolence to the family, please view the obituary at www.douglasandjohnson.com
HELP WANTED
PART TIME
Restocker/
Merchandiser
Major Grocers
Bread already in stores.
Early mornings
Milford, Amherst, Hudson, & Nashua
$14.00 per hour - paid weekly
call Dutton
1-888-786-0791
ROUTE SALES
Hudson Area
Career Opportunity
-position entails delivery of bakery products by
box truck, no special license - early morning start,
excellent customer service skills - this may be your
chance to be associated with one of the regions
finest, Lepage, distributors of Country Kitchen,
Barowsky Organic, Natures Own, and Wonder Bread
- deliver, display and sell company product lines
on your assigned sales route- Lepage is looking for
self-motivated individuals to operate routes
- forward resume to:
Dutton@mainestaff.com
For more information call Dutton at
1-888-786-0791
Salem Cardinals Stay Perfect

by Jacob Gagnon
The Salem Cardinals of the New England Independent Baseball
League have been heating up along with the summer months. The
Cardinals team, which consists largely of Salem High School players,
is 14-0 thus far in the season.
On Thursday, July 2, Salem played the Londonderry Red Wings
at Londonderry High School. The Cardinals unblemished record
appeared to be in jeopardy as the Red Wings held a 3-1 lead
heading into the top of the seventh and final inning.
Jake White led off with a single. Andrew Calandra followed that
up with another hit. Dom Palmero reached on a fielders choice,
surrendering one out. Kristian Harris then walked to load the bases.
Dave Robertson tied the game at 3-3 as he clobbered a two-RBI
single. Anthony Salvo struck the game-winning RBI on a ground
out. Ben Emerson hit an RBI single to add an insurance run as the
Cardinals went on to defeat the Red Wings, 5-3.
Harris tossed five strong innings for Salem, allowing two earned
runs on two hits with four walks and an impressive eight strikeouts.
It was Robertson who notched the victory, pitching the final two
shutout innings with three strikeouts.
On Monday, July 6, Salem hosted the Lawrence Panthers at Salem
High School. After falling behind early on, the Cardinals hammered
five runs in the third and fourth innings and held on to defeat the
Panthers, 5-3. Spencer Adamson led Salem with a two-for-three day
at the plate and two RBIs. Mitch Dufton, Palmero, and Calandra all
recorded RBIs in the contest. Zach Martineau secured the win on
the mound for the Cardinals, hurling five innings while allowing one
run on four hits with no walks and four strikeouts.
The following day, the Cardinals traveled to face the AB Athletics
at Nashua South High School. Salem scored early and often,
clobbering the Athletics, 14-0. Connor Abraham led the offensive
onslaught with a three-RBI performance. Adamson knocked in a
pair of RBIs. Jake Shepley, C.J. Beaulieu, Emerson, Salvo, Mike
Jones, and John Cerretani all recorded RBIs in the game.
Salems eighth win in a row occurred on Thursday, July 9, as they
shutout the Hollis-Brookline Dodgers, 8-0. Dufton went one-for-two
at the plate with a pair of RBIs. Teammates Shepley, Jones, Salvo,
Harris, and Emerson all contributed with runs in the contest. Harris
tossed six strong innings for the win, allowing only one hit, two
walks, and nine strikeouts. Robertson finished the game with two
strikeouts and a scoreless inning to maintain the shutout.
On Saturday, July 11, Salem played a doubleheader against the
Concord-Carlisle Patriots. In the first contest, Salem scored a pair
of runs early on and was able to maintain that advantage on their
way to a hard-earned, 3-1 victory over Concord-Carlisle. Shelley
and Bryce Haynes were responsible for the Cardinals runs scored in
the first game. Zach Martineau pitched all seven innings to take the
win. Martineau allowed one run (no earned runs) on five hits with
two walks and 10 strikeouts.
The second contest between the two squads was not as close, as
the Cardinals walloped the Patriots, 11-2. Salem scored in five of the
seven innings. Robertson led the offense with three RBIs in a two-
Decorating at Summer Camp
Boys Lax Program

Sets Tone for Future
by Jacob Gagnon
While the Salem High School boys Lacrosse squad
made a disappointingly early exit from this years
NHIAA Division I Championship Tournament, the
Blue Devils season was another big step in the right
direction.
Salem finished the season with an 8-10 record and
ninth place in the Division I rankings. The record is a
high for the program, surpassing the previous best mark
of 7-11 in 2011 when Salem made the playoffs for the
first time. This year was only the second time that the
Blue Devils had earned a postseason berth.
A number of players led Salem offensively this
season. Andrew Phillips, a senior co-captain, scored
23 goals with 15 assists. Classmate Tim Craig collected
25 goals with 12 assists. Freshman Drew Hailey
scored 19 goals with ten assists. Senior Jake Burns
notched 15 goals with eight assists, while classmate
Ryan ONeil finished the year with 10 goals and six
assists.
At the end-of-the-year awards banquet, Phillips
was named the teams most valuable player. Senior
Sam MacDonald received the defensive MVP award.
MacDonald also earned honorable mention in Division
I for his outstanding defensive play all season. Craig
was given the coaches award, while Evan Phair, the
teams goalie, received the sportsmanship award.
I wish we had more awards to hand out because we
had another handful of guys who really contributed to
for-four hit day at the plate. Beaulieu went three-for-four at the plate
with two RBIs and two runs scored. Martineau, Palmero, White,
Dufton, and Haynes all clocked in runs in the contest. Beaulieu
pitched for the win, hurling six innings and allowing two runs (no
earned runs) on three hits, no walks, and six strikeouts. Haynes
came out and tossed a shutout inning to close out the doubleheader.
The Cardinals scored their 13th and 14th wins of the season on
Monday, July 13, in a doubleheader against Nashua Sports Academy.
The first game was a nail-biter that required the Cardinals to battle
in the final inning to salvage their unblemished season. After striking
first, Salem fell behind 2-1 to Nashua. In the bottom of the seventh
inning, the Cardinals mounted their comeback.
A number of walks and wild pitching allowed Calandra to score
the tying run. Bryce Haynes walked to load the bases, which set the
stage for Spenser Adamson to crush an RBI single to win the game,
3-2. Palmero earned the win by pitching all seven innings, allowing
two runs on seven hits with two walks and five strikeouts.
Salem throttled Nashua in the second game, 8-2. Shepley
and Cerretani led the charge with two RBIs apiece in the game.
Robertson got the win on the mound pitching five innings, allowing
two runs (one earned run) on seven hits with no walks, and a
strikeout.
The Cardinals have shown the ability to both dominate opponents
and win the close, grinding games, which they will need to continue
to do if they are to stay perfect.
our success this season, said Coach Robert Ruppy

Hailey.
The Blue Devils traveled to face Nashua South
High School on June 3 in the first round of the NHIAA
Division I Championship Tournament. Earlier in
the season, Salem had fallen to the Panthers, 14-5.
According to Hailey, the team had watched a lot of
film on their opponents while the coaching staff had
drawn up a game plan with the hopes of closing the
gap between the two squads. The game plan worked
well early on, as the score was knotted at 4-4 with just
three minutes remaining in the first half. Nashua South
managed to score three quick goals to take the 7-4
lead at the half. It was a deficit that Salem would not
overcome as they eventually fell to the Panthers, 9-6,
ending their season.
Drew Hailey scored three goals with an assist in the
game while Phillips had a goal and two assists. Craig
chipped in with a pair of assists and Burns and Mark
Foglia scored one goal apiece. Phair made 10 saves to
keep Salem in the game.
Although the Blue Devils are losing nine seniors due
to graduation, Coach Hailey is hopeful for the renewal
of the program. The future of the Blue Devils includes
Johnny Bartose, Jr. Matt Ayotte, Foglia, Jeff Gore, Ryan
Beaulieu, Drew Hailey, Ben Genest, Nick Gore, James
Hayes, and goalie Sebastian Farah. According to
Hailey, there are also a lot of incoming freshmen who
can make an immediate impact on the program.
Summer camp is o and running at the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Salem as the Little
Explorers create name visors during All about me theme week.
Kn w Y ur Car
Monthly AUTOSECTION
How to Detect Odometer Fraud

Preowned car
buyers looking to buy
from private sellers
rather than dealerships
typically understand
that such an approach
can be risky. When
buying from a private
seller, such purchases
are typically as-is, and
rarely are buyers protected with extended
warranties that may be
offered by dealers who
specialize in preowned
vehicles.
Buying from private
sellers may also leave
buyers more susceptible to fraud. Odometer fraud is one type
of fraud that buyers
must be especially
wary of when buying
a preowned vehicle from a private seller, and the following are a
handful of ways buyers can determine if a cars odometer has been
tampered with.
Examine the vehicles service history. Before buying a preowned vehicle, buyers should always request to see documentation
of the vehicles service history. This can shed light on how well (or
how poorly) the vehicle was taken care of, and it also can serve as a
clue as to the authenticity of the number on the vehicles odometer.
Vehicle mileage is often included on repair orders or receipts provided by auto repair shops, so such reports should give you a picture
of how many miles the car was driven at given times throughout its
history. If the numbers on the reports dont match up with the figure
on the odometer, then the odometer has likely been tampered with.
Inspect the dashboard. A damaged dashboard is not always
indicative of odometer fraud, but it should be enough to arouse your
suspicions. Loose or missing screws on a dashboard or scrapes or
scarring along the dashboard often occur when sellers attempt to

reset their vehicles odometers. Again, such damage is not necessarily indicative of odometer fraud, but if you were already suspicious
of the seller, then these additional signs should be enough to compel
you to walk away and continue your vehicle search elsewhere.
Ask to take the car to your own mechanic for an inspection.
When buying a preowned car, prospective buyers should insist that
they be allowed to take the car to their own mechanic to determine if it is worth buying. This protects sellers from buying a lemon
and can help them determine if odometer fraud has occurred. An
experienced mechanic can examine a car and determine how much
wear and tear it has. If that wear and tear is more than the odometer
suggests it should have, then the odometer has likely been tampered
with.
Insist on a vehicle history
report. Whether buying from
a dealership or private seller,
buyers of preowned vehicles
should always insist on seeing
a vehicle history report. Mile-
age is always documented whenever a vehicle is registered with the

state and whenever it undergoes state-mandated safety or emissions
inspections. A vehicle history report from an agency like CarFax can
provide buyers with a record of these registrations and inspections,
and buyers can use that information to determine if the odometer on
a given vehicle has been tampered with. If a seller refuses to provide
a vehicle history report, walk away and continue your search until
you find a buyer willing to provide the report.
Odometer fraud is employed by sellers who want to make their
cars seem more attractive to prospective buyers. But buyers of
preowned vehicles can employ several strategies to detect if a given
vehicles odometer has been tampered with.
Kn w Y ur Car
Monthly AUTOSECTION
FREE
Junk Car
Removal
425-2562
WeWillPayUpTo$500
ForSomeCarsandTrucks!
Murrays Auto
Recycling
55HallRd.Londonderry,NH
We Sell Parts
Todays Vehicles are Computers on Wheels

Those lights
are telling you something
Instrument
Panel Cluster
Diagnostic
Connector Link
Air Suspension
Climate Control
CHECK
Security
ABS
Engine
Hours:
Monday-Saturday8am-5pm
PleasementionAreaNewsGroupAd
ABS
Your BMW and MINI Service Alternative

ESP
BAS
One Industrial Drive
(Rt. 111, Hudson, NH
603-882-3400
www.3Dautoworks.com
Body Control
Adaptive Front
Lighting
Laser/Radar
Cruise
Transmission
Airbag
Electric Power Steering
Tire Pressure
Monitor System
Traction Control
As the complexity of vehicles has increased over the years, it is important

that your repair shop has the technicians and equipment to fix your car efficiently.
Cars Inc.s Factory Trained Technicians are Bosch Certified,

meaning they have the technology and knowledge to get the job done right
www.carsincnh.com 8 Raymond Ave, Salem 603.893.3393
12 - July 17, 2015
Salem PatriotSports
Salem Softball Places
Second in District
Northeast Hurricanes Take

National Championship
submitted by Salem NH Softball

The Salem NH Softball 10U All Star team recently placed second in NH District 6.
Salem outscored its opponents 39-10 during its two wins (seven wins for the season) before eventually
falling to District 6 and state champion Windham.
The team was also competitive in the NH State Tournament, tying NH state runner-up Merrimack 1-1 in
an exciting game.
submitted by Deb Littleeld, Northeast Hurricanes Baseball/Softball Club

The Salem-based Northeast Hurricanes first-year 14U team traveled to Syracuse last weekend for
the Powerade Nationals and came back champions. Defeating teams from New York, New Jersey, and
Michigan, the team went 5-1 on the weekend and played the best softball they have all season. It was a
total team effort, and the coaches and parents are all very proud of them. This was their third tournament
championship this summer. The team was coached by Deb Littlefield, Joe Salvalzo, and Dave Peaslee.
Courtesy photo
Courtesy photo
Salem PatriotSports
Back row, from left: Coach Ryan McNamara, Coach Brett Grande, Manager Steve Twombly, Coach Dave Migliorini, and
Coach Steve Wall. Middle row: Allison Olson, Co-Captain Hannah Grande, Sophia Quinlan, Andrea Kimball, Jessica
Kamal, Co-Captain Kendall Migliorini, and Madison Solt. Front row: Sarah Wall, Mya Forman, Ava McNamara, Ava
Rastello, Alyssa Forman, and Co-Captain Amanda Twombly.
NissanofSalem.com
PAYMENT
TIL SEPT!
AVAILABLE ON ALL
NEW VEHICLES
NEW 15 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S
NEW 15 NISSAN ROGUE S AWD
BUY FOR
38
$
MPG
17,262
29
0% Available for 72 months

NEW 15 NISSAN
PATHFINDER S 4WD
2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE! MODEL #22215
IN STOCK
89 PER MONTH
36 month lease with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.
NEW 15 NISSAN
26
VERSA NOTE S
MPG
NEW 15 NISSAN
40
JUKE S AWD
MPG
NEW 14 NISSAN
30
MAXIMA 3.5SV
MPG
LEASE FOR
159 PER MONTH
NEW 15 NISSAN
26
SENTRA S
MPG
39
MPG
LEASE FOR
LEASE FOR
LEASE FOR
LEASE FOR
LEASE FOR
PER MO.
PER MO.
PER MO.
PER MO.
PER MO.
14
LEASE FOR
32
$
MPG
20,137
16
IN STOCK
IN STOCK
BUY FOR
189
BUY FOR
24,982
11
IN STOCK
59
BUY FOR
10,668
IN STOCK
169
BUY FOR
19,717
IN STOCK
219
BUY FOR
26,347
14
IN STOCK
79
BUY FOR
14,667
0% Available
STK. #P1511
1 OWNER, ONLY 25K
2013 NISSAN $
MURANO S AWD
1 OWNER, ONLY 24K
2014 NISSAN
JUKE S
1 OWNER, ONLY 32K
STK. #P1510
19,954
AWD, ONLY 7K
LOADED, AWD
STK. #P1533
2012 NISSAN
VERSA SL
STK. #N15713A
AWD, ONE OWNER
Stk. #N15769A
11,968
1 OWNER, LOADED
2012 NISSAN
ALTIMA 2.5S
STK. #P1485
14,852
1 OWNER, ONLY 30K
STK. #P1499
2013 NISSAN
SENTRA SR
STK. #P1488A
Salem Nissan
343 Main Street, Salem NH 603-894-4300
Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: NissanofSalem.com
1 OWNER, 4DOOR
15,896
LOADED, 25K
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON-THURS TIL 8PM
FRI-SAT TIL 6PM
SUNDAYS TIL 5PM
All payments based on in-stock units and include $1999 cash or trade due at signing with Tier A credit. All prices and payments exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. All prices and payments after all applicable rebates.
NissanofSalem.com
NissanofSalem.com
NissanofSalem.com
NissanofSalem.com
NissanofSalem.com
NissanofSalem.com
Were on Facebook. Check us out!

Facebook.com/SalemCommunityPatriot
NissanofSalem.com
STK. #N15589A
21,982
STK. #N15618A
NissanofSalem.com
SALE M N I SSAN CE RTI FI E D USE D C AR CE NTE R

$
$
$
2013 HONDA
2013 GMC
2013 NISSAN $ 28,981
2013 NISSAN $ 24,962 2012 NISSAN
23,968
20,982
25,486
CRV EX
FRONTIER SV 4WD
TERRAIN SLT
TITAN SV 4WD
PATHFINDER S
NissanofSalem.com
NissanofSalem.com
NO
NO
SECURITY
DEPOSIT
NissanofSalem.com
NissanofSalem.com
SIGN & DRIVE
NissanofSalem.com
NissanofSalem.com
NissanofSalem.com
SALE M NIS SAN
NissanofSalem.com
NissanofSalem.com
From left in front row: Kathleen Hartnett, Haley Peaslee, Courtney Shay, Dana Littlefield, Alex Taylor, and Lexi
Balam. Back row: Hunter Langley, Rachel Liazos, Tamarah Atkins, Alicia Salvalzo, and Ally Moran.

Salem Community Patriot 7-17-2015

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Salem Community Patriot 7-17-2015

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Patriot

An Independent Weekly Newspaper

Supported Through Advertisers

View past issues

Salem Community Patriot

Eyes to the Sky - A Spectacular July 4th on Display in Salem

Three-year-old Lora Massie gets her face painted.

Mike Nicholi with Callie and Jayden, both age 3

Staff photos by Bob Gibbs

Alison and Richard Azizi of Pelham take in the show.

Planning Board Keeps Busy this Summer

Staff photo by Bob Gibbs

Winner Best of NH 1993-2014!

How Italian Food Should Be!!

Breckenridge Plaza 264 NO. Broadway, Salem, NH 603-898-1190

continued to page 4Sewer Extension

2 - July 17, 2015 | Salem Community Patriot

Lions Club Inducts Ofcers and New Members

submitted by Larry Seaman

Send your Accolades to news@areanewsgroup.com with a photo

FIRST TIME HOME BUYER

Newly inducted ocers

Lions Club President Robert Elliott and

Lions Club meets at Bickfords restaurant.

Emilyann Nault Receives Scholarship Award

completed application including an essay and SAT scores.

Make her Story a Happy One

submitted by Salem Animal Rescue League

is just 3 years old and is very sweet. Her story

Do You Have the Right Plan?

Assistant Vice President

Stop by or call us today and

First Time Home Buyer Program

Bringing Light into the Darkness!

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

24 Hour Emergency Service

Salem Community Patriot | July 17, 2015 - 3

State Reps Receive ACS Action Awards

Violation of HandsFree Law Results

State Rep Doucette Chosen as Emerging Leader,

submitted by Larry Seaman

Creating Rainy Day Fun

Come meet your neighbor!

The Residence aT salem Woods

Animal Rescue Network of N.E.

Pet Adoption Day

The Residence at Salem Woods, a brand new community for

Come enjoy some light refreshments and hors doeuvres

Sat., July 25th

First Congregational Church

Sign up by Aug. 10 for Aug. 17th

Join us for a discussion about Senior Living and learn more

Benefit Golf Tournament

Tuesday, July 21 2015 2:00pm - 3:00pm

Putts Fore Mutts

Windham Country Club, One Country Club Road, Windham, NH.

Sponsorships Available!: Executive Sponsor $1500 Cart Fleet Sponsor $500

Good Times. Good Friends. Great Care!

Please RSVP Brittany McClintick by Monday, July 20 at:

4 - July 17, 2015 | Salem Community Patriot

The Word Around Town...

Which Presidential Candidates

Increasing Colorectal Cancer

estimated 133,000 people will be diagnosed with