Salem Community Patriot 10-25-2013

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Supported Through AdvertisersAn Independent Weekly Newspaper

Volume 7 Number 8

October 25, 2013 16 Pages

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Co-operative Bank recently hosted their sixth annualHidden Jewel Awards luncheon and ceremony at theMerrimack Valley Golf Club in Methuen, MA. Thepicturesque setting in its autumn splendor was the idealbackdrop for the recognition of distinguished women inthe community.

The Hidden Jewel Awards is a program developed tohonor the areas most priceless women; truly preciousgems to the towns that they live in. Women have a longhistory of balancing family, career, community and service.These awards are intended to recognize and celebrate theaccomplishments of women who have excelled in theirchosen eld, dened their role through their initiative anddedication, and established a record of leadership andinvolvement.

The ballroom was lled with past and present awardwinners, all convening on this sunny fall day to honor thewomen who may otherwise go overlooked. The ladiesmingled and acquainted with fellow area businesswomen.They purchased rafe tickets for many fabulous baskets fullof prizes ranging from restaurant gift certicates, to scratch

tickets and free yoga classes. A delicious lunch was servedand attendees enjoyed the guest speaker Tracy Carusospoignant and entertaining speech.

Caruso, hails from Salem, and is currently an awardwinning radio broadcaster. She prides herself as being amulti-tasker; just like everyone else in the room. She said,Even though we dont know each other, we are very muchthe same. She explained how as she is broadcastingthe news to thousands of listeners every day, she is stillthinking of all the Mom things that she must do. She canidentify with common struggles; hardships in marriage,being a working Mom, and adjusting to a blended familyin a new marriage. She gets up at 3:15 a.m. each day and

juggles answering texts from her children at home whilebeing part of a newscast at 95.7 WZID NH in the Morning.Her sense of humor is what she credits for being able tobalance it all, as she is responsible for somehow makingpeople laugh in her morning show after just telling themabout a mass shooting in part of her newscast.

Seven amazing ladies were then recognized for theirselessness and charitable acts and given a large jewel

award.Sandra Dennehy was awarded the Pink Diamond Award,

representing inspiration, for her involvement with theSalem/Methuen Relay for Life and her involvement withthe Salem Lions Club. She was instrumental in helpingthe Club raise money for fuel assistance for local churches,purchase a guide dog for a Salem area student and tosupply aid for local food pantries. She was described as aperson who will roll up her sleeves and work tirelessly tomake someones life just a little happier and a person whonever says no to anyone in need. Dennehy joked that herson has a joke about how his Dad is doing such a great jobraising him as a single parent.

Gretchen Meisner was awarded the Sapphire Award,representing loyalty, for her stick-to-itiveness; shenishes what she starts with loyalty, poise and grace.With 15 years in various PTA positions and her effortsin renovating Lancaster Schools playground and manyhours of volunteering at Woodbury Middle School, shehas balanced volunteerism, family and business with greatsuccess. A soft-spoken Meisner said, Normally, I preferI like to be in the background and I am really touchedby this. I encourage everyone to bring their loving andaffectionate sides into everyday life.

Madeline Berni was awarded the Ruby Award, for

Hidden JewelsHonored

by S. Aaron ShamshoyanA community effort now honors a

community centered man and his wifewho among many other contributions have

donated over a quarter million dollars tothe Greater Salem Boys & Girls Club.Russell Ingram has supported projects

throughout town. He and his late wifeRoberta (Bobbi) helped make a new seniorcenter for Salem a reality, and when theBoys & girls Club sought cost savingmeasures, Ingram was there.

In 2013 alone, Ingram donated$140,000 to the club, helping pay downthe mortgage and also funding a heatingconversion from oil to natural gas. Itswonderful to give, said Ingram.

Now, a bronze plaque mounted to alarge rock sitting in front of the club issurrounded by owers between the clubsag poles. Hes one of the many rocksthat this club is built upon, said BoardChairman Patrick Donovan.

Director of Development Denise Dolloffsaid the garden was a community effort,

citing businesses around the greater Salemarea that contributed supplies for theproject.

Donovan said the dedication was welldeserved. Nobody individually comparesto Russ Ingram, he said.

Senator Chuck Morse read a

proclamation from the New HampshireSenate thanking Ingram for his generosityover a lifetime of giving. This recognitionis well deserved, Morse said. I wish that

Bobbi was here to see whats going on, headded.Donovan and club kids removed a black

cloth covering the plaque, showing for therst time an etching of the Ingrams.

No words can really explain howI feel, Ingram said. This is the most

wonderful thing that could happen.The club now presents the annual

Russell Ingram award to a member for theirdedication to the club and community. In

June, Nicholas Karatonis became the rstrecipient.After the unveiling, guests headed to the

teen center for a champagne toast lead byChief Professional Ofcer Michael Centorin honor of the Ingrams.

Ingram Honored for Contributions to Club

by Marc AyotteOver 20 Salem High contestants vied for the 2013-2014 Mr. SHS title

at the 15th annual pageant held in the Seifert Auditorium on October10. The senior class fundraiser proved to be a successful night lled withentertainment witnessed by hundreds of curious students, and when allsegments of the pageant were complete, it was John Breen who emerged

with the crown.Senior class advisor Deb Wilmarth emceed the event along with fellow

hostess Christine Jefferson and according to Wilmarth; this is a male beautycontest, and then added, the boys think its really serious and everyoneelse is laughing.

The contestants were judged in three different categories; casual wear,Mr. Beautiful Legs, and the talent competition. Prior to the casual wearsegment, the contestants engaged in an opening dance act and then wereescorted onto the stage by their respective female sponsors who gave theirsales pitch as to why their guy should be voted the next Mr. SHS.

Jean-Luc Croteau, with Syrena Bemcivenga by his side, drew cheers fromthe crowd when he appeared on stage in traditional khakis with a purple

Salem High Crowns

Mr. SHS

by Gloria LavoieThe weather could have been

better, but a little mist in the air didnot stop 500 locals from coming toSalem Fire Departments Open Houseon October 12. This event was heldin conjunction with Fire PreventionWeek Fireghter demonstrations,evacuation simulations, live music,car seat advice and information fromtrained reghters, a bounce house,and plenty of food were just some of

the offerings. Children enjoyed facepainting and having an opportunity todress up as their reghter heroes, asan array of miniature reghter gearwas available to try on.

If theres ever a re, you donthide, you get outside, explained areghter to a young boy as his Dadheld him up high to view a car redemonstration. The heat from

Salem Fire Department Hosts

Open House

Grampy Lawrence Kuhn, retired from Cambridge FireDepartment, with his grandchildren Abby, 3, and Jack, 4.

Wynette is trained to sni out suspicious activity.

continued to page 4- Fire Open House

Tis plaque is part of a new garden dedicatedto Russell and Roberta (Bobbi) Ingram for

their generous contributionsof over a quarter million dollars.

Russell Ingram holds up his glass during a toasthonoring him for his c ontributions

to the Greater Salem Boys & Girls Club.

StaffphotosbyGloriaLavo

ie

StaffphotosbyS.AaronShamshoya

n

StaffphotobyMarcAyotte

John Breen, the newly crowned Mr. SHS with his sponsor Catherine Simaricontinued to page 2- Mr. SHS

continued to page 4- Hidden Jewel

Te Hidden Jewels: Back row, left-right, Gretchen Meisner, Sue Desjardins,Sandra Dennehy, and Madeline Berni. Front row: Crystal Napoli,

Elsie alanian, Nicole Dill.


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polo shirt and brown boat shoes. Butit was Mike Johnston (sponsored by AlexTeuber), decked-out in black pants, greyand white long sleeve shirt with matchingscarf and a pair of tan boots who walkedaway as the winner of the casual wearcompetition.

In the Mr. Beautiful Legs portion ofthe pageant, each student paraded hislegs past a custom-made peephole in thestage curtain; soliciting cat-calls from

the audience while trying to impress thejudges. After the display of some pre-Halloween, scary images including guys inhigh heels, it was Alex Fredette than turnedenough judges heads as he was awardedthe title.

The talent contest was diverse to saythe least. Jordan Bowman performed anincredible dance act, exciting the crowdto Michael Jacksons classic Billy Jean;

John Breen sang a wonderfully upbeatrendition of The Temptations hit I CantHelp Myself, and Austin OLeary drew alaugh from the audience by announcingthat the song he was about to sing was foranyone who ever used my heart as a toy.But it was Ryan Fredette who completedthe brother daily double; engaging theaudience as they joined him in his strongand victorious performance of Billy JoelsPiano Man.

In the end, the ultimate title of Mr. SHSwent to John Breen whose cumulativescore reected strong showings in all threecategories. The energetic Breen, alongwith sponsor Catherine Simari, acceptedthe award after the contestants endedthe evenings festivities in the formalwear presentation. Check out the SalemCommunity Patriot Facebook page forphotos of the Mr. SHS pageant.

Mr. SHS- continued from front page

Jean-Luc Croteau and his sponsor, Syrena Bemcivengaduring the formal wear segment

of the Mr. SHS pageant

All the Mr. SHS contestants participated in an opening act inside the Seifert Auditorium on October 10

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Upgraded FacilitiesMay Be In the Works

for Popular Parkby S. Aaron Shamshoyan

Changes over recent years to Hedgehog Park have increased parking,built a skate park, and updated the grounds, but soon the restroomfacilities could be replaced as part of Phase III of the master plan.

Selectmen approved a request by Recreation Director ChristopherDillon Monday to use funds from Recreation Department impact feesto help fund the project.

We are moving forward with the Hedgehog Park master plan,Dillon said about the plan to demolish the current structure and buildupdated facilities along with a patio area.

The project would cost between $90,000 and $160,000 tocomplete. Dillon sought $44,148 from impact fees to help cover costs.He said fundraising would be conducted to raise the remaining money.

Dillon said the impact fee moneys would fund initial costs of theproject allowing a nal price to be determined. Two bidders submittedproposals for the job with the lower being selected.

Once a rm price for the project is established, Dillon saidfundraising could begin. Initial conversations with potential donorssought a rm price prior to making a donation.

Completing the Hedgehog Park master plan is the rst priority forthe department, Dillon said. A survey recently conducted showedresidents felt better park facilities were needed. Increased walkingtrails and pathways were also desired. He felt there could be a futureneed for increased sporting elds.

Selectman James Keller questioned whether the project wouldincrease capacity at the park citing that to be the purpose of impactfees. Dillon responded saying it would.

Updates to Hedgehog Park have drawn a crowd. Its heavily used,

Dillon said. Nearly 150 season passes were sold this past year for thepark along with an increasing amount of day passes.

The structure would be demolished and rebuilt next summer.Selectmen unanimously approved the proposal.

Salem Lions Club Installs New Members

submitted by Betty GayThe Salem Lions Club installed 10 new civic-minded members

on October 8 at the Blackwater Grill, joining over 1.3 million LionsClubs International members who serve in 207 countries. In 1917Helen Keller asked the Lions to help blind children, and since thenthey have created a growing number of programs to help childrenand adults with many kinds of disabilities. The Salem Club triesto live up to the Lions motto, We serve. In the past year the

members have served Salem with their annual Halloween Party; theChristmas Tree Lighting ceremony; Thanksgiving baskets for needy

families; pet vaccination day; and donations totaling $61,000 toFamily Promise, the Rail Trail, food pantries, eye exams and glassesfor children and adults, the Teen Center room in Kelley Library, theSalem Relay for Life, and the assistance dog for a Salem fth graderThe Salem Lions welcome new members. To learn more about theclub, call 893-6653 and visit www.nhlionsclub.org/salem.

PhotocourtesyofBettyGay

SHS Band and Drill Team

StaffphotosbyBobGibbs

Salem HS band members: drummers (L-R) Nick Santo, Dylan Smeltzer entertainthe crowd at the Salem vs. Merrimack football game on October 18.

Salem band and drill team Danielle Beauleu, Jack Boudreau, Dana Hue,

Jordan Cronin at Salem vs. Merrimack on October 18


3/16

The Word Around Town...Letters to our Editor

Salem Community Patriot | October 25, 2013 - 3

Visit www.snhhs.org/triplets to read this familys story and hear what other patients are saying.

*As named by U.S. News & World Report2013-2014

As the states first clinical affiliate of Massachusetts General Hospital,

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Bringing expert pediatric care to Nashua.

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MassGeneral forChildren doctors currently treat patients in Nashua for:

Nashua triplets Alice, Antonio and Alicea, 2, were

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BigNews!

Tea Party Republicans Doing JustWhat ey Promised

As the October 1 federal government shutdown

continues into its third week, more and more servicesand employees are impacted and stocks sink lower andlower, it may be instructive for the right w ing electorateto drop the blinders and take a look at what yourRepublican party has wrought. Tis is because nothingthat has taken place in Washington, from the GOPbattle over the Affordable Care Act to their wiping outof essential services for many Americans (including aplethora of national security safeguards) should havesurprised anyone. Te 2010-elected 40-odd ea Partyfaction that voters installed and many states reelectedin 2012 had this master plan already in place goingforward in their attempt to destroy the Barack Obamapresidency, and they have carried out their statedintentions to the letter.

Led by former Nixon attorney general Edwin Meese,the plans to bring about the current impasse was hatchedlast year after Obamas November presidential victoryover Mitt Romney. Teir efforts, secretly bankrolled tothe tune of over $200 million by right-wing billionairesDavid and Charles Koch under the guise organization

Freedom Partners Chamber of Commerce, ran luridInternet ads and Web videos similar in tone to the scaretactics employed by Sarah Palin and friends in 2008(remember death panels and unplug Grandma?Same idea, except now targeting larger arrays of peopleinstead of just mainly the elderly).

Tey have also used their cache to fund many anti-government non-prot organizations, in the processgetting hundreds of scripted disingenuous anti-ACAeditorials and letters printed to confuse readers, as wellas launching thousands of phone calls to congressionaloffi ces to give a larger-than-life impression of their anti-Obamacare movement. Never mind that when theonline healthcare marketplaces opened up in Octoberthat millions of applicants were unable to access the sitesfor both information and to apply for benets, due totheir overwhelming numbers. Tis is one of the manyfacts that hate-commentators from Rush Limbaugh to

Ann Coulter dont want you to think about: the sadplight of millions of our working citizens currentlywithout a healthcare plan, and desperate to acquire one.

In reality, the only scare tactics that have any

basis in fact are the scorecards that the ea Party hasbeen keeping on moderate Republicans to keep themin line as the Obamacare defunding effort continues,making sure that they all vote in accordance withtheir hierarchys wishes (including the numerous anti-Affordable Care Act repeal votes that the RepublicanHouse has symbolically and fruitlessly held over the pastyear). Tey have been warned that anti-ea Party voteswill result in the same level of press and television attacksthat used to be reserved for their Democrat opposition.And so the voting direction of an initial total of around40 ultra-ideologues has swelled to encompass all ofSpeaker John Boehners House minions, as the centristPeter Kings, ed Yohos and James Lankfords along withthe rest of the 21 GOP members interested in votingon a clean budget bill continue to take their marchingorders from this destructive clique of fools, falling in lineon every vote taken.

Republicans are responsible for the ongoing mess inWashington, and its nice to see the polls agreeing withthis (mostly mid-60s to low-70s), despite the Boehner-

led GOP lie-fest claiming that Obamas refusal tocompromise is really to blame. It is imperative thatAmericas voters take action next November and voteout as many House and Senate ea Party adherents as wecan. Tey have predictably turned out to be a blight onboth state and national levels with this ongoing gambleon our future, to make their evil point against a manand an administration that has rescued our nation fromthe rudderless quagmire that we were all engulfed in veshort years ago.

New Hampshire voters did our jobs las t November,and hopefully well do it all over again in 2014. Nowif only the rest of America can just follow suit. Currentpolls show that the GOP would lose over 30 seats andtheir House majority if the election were held today.Our national electorate has to have the s ame mindsetnext year and eradicate this regressive traitorship.

William F. Klessens, Salem

Food Pantry Donates $2,500to NH Food Bank

On behalf of the Salem Fireghters Relief Association,

we would like to thank the participants and sponsorsof our 27th Annual Dog Days Open Golf ournamentthat was held on August 8, 2013 at Merrimack GolfClub in Methuen, MA. Due to the generosity of ourplayers and sponsors, we were able to donate $2,500 tothe New Hampshire Food Bank. As the only food bankin the state, the New Hampshire Food Bank is a vitaldistributor and supplier to the hunger relief agencies thatserve meals and provide groceries to people experiencingthe negative impacts of not having enough to eat. Onaverage these agencies receive 40 percent of their foodfrom the NH Food Bank.

We would ask that people support and patronizethe following sponsors that made our donationpossible: Santo Insurance, BJs Wholesale Club, SalemCooperative Bank, Canobie Lake Park, AtkinsonGraphics, wo Guys Smoke Shop, Liberty MutualInsurance, Eastern Bank, Gemini Electric, GreenwoodEmergency Vehicles, Bergeron Protective Clothing,Neoscope echnologies, Michaels Market, All SportsHeros, Progressive Energy,

Tanks for everyones support. Hope to see you nextyear!

Lieutenant John C. Hall, Chairman, Dog Days 27 andAssistant Chief Paul J. Parisi, Vice-Chairman, Dog

Days 27, Salem

Salem Holiday ParadeGearing Up

Planning for the 2013 Salem Holiday Parade is in fullswing! Tis year the parade is being held on Sunday,December 1 at 1 p.m. Te parade starts at the formerCisco parking lot on Northeastern Blvd. It will continue

down Main Street, crossing Broadway, and ending atSalem High School on Geremonty Drive.

All local businesses, organizations, merchants, andgroups of folks are welcome to join in the parade. Last

year, a great group of folks from a Salem neighborhoodwho were in the holiday spirit decided to build a oatand enter the parade. Tey had a great time - and so canyou! Tis is also an incredible advertising opportunityfor local businesses, as average attendance is 10,000spectators. If you would like to participate in the paradeplease send an email to [email protected] well send you the details.

Te Salem Holiday Parade Committee is madeup of a small group of volunteers who plan, create,and coordinate the parade for the people of Salemand surrounding towns to enjoy. It costs upwards of$15,000 to make the parade happen every year. Tisis not a town funded event. It is funded strictly withdonations from you, our friends, local merchants andarea businesses. Contributions in any amount willhelp defray the cost of publicity, bands, musicians,police, and special entries. Donations in any amountare greatly welcomed to help defray the cost of thistraditional holiday festivity. Tis is our gift to thecommunity. Please help us make it one to be proud

of. ax-deductible contributions may be made outto Salem Holiday Parade, Inc., and can be mailed toSalem Holiday Parade, Inc., P.O. Box 2360, Salem, NH03079.

Te parade also has a Facebook page, Salem N.H.Holiday Parade - like the page to keep up-to-dateon parade happenings and info! Tank you for yourcontinued support and we hope you enjoy the 201 3Holiday Parade!

Dawn Twombly, on behalf of the 2013 Salem HolidayParade Committee, Salem

submitted by NH Department of Environmental ServicesThe State of New Hampshire is partnering with the United States

Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), substance abuse industryand poison prevention organizations to promote proper storageand disposal of medicine in the home. The health of many NewHampshires citizens benet from the appropriate use of over-the-counter and prescription drugs, however, when drugs are not storedsafely, diverted to unauthorized users or disposed of in an impropermanner, serious problems such as drug abuse, accidental drugpoisoning and/or contamination of the States water resources canoccur. The number of deaths caused by drug use has quadrupledover the last fteen years in New Hampshire. Ongoing research hasidentied the occurrence of pharmaceuticals in water resources insome areas of the nation and are suspected to have caused adverseimpacts to aquatic life in certain water bodies.

5687.8 pounds (2.8 tons) of unwanted or expired medication wasturned in New Hampshire during the April 27 collection. The DEAand its state and local law-enforcement and community partners

have removed 21,342 pounds (10.7 tons) of unwanted or expiredmedication in New Hampshire through six previous take backinitiatives over the last three years.

On October 26, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., many of NewHampshires law enforcement agencies and the DEA will givethe public another opportunity to prevent pollution or pill abuseand theft by ridding their homes of potentially dangerous expired,unused, and unwanted prescription drugs. The service is free and

anonymous, no questions asked.Collection sites will be posted on www.justice.gov/dea as they

are established between now and October 26, 2013. Check theirwebsite frequently for updates on the location of collection sites.Already, over 70 collection sites have been established in NewHampshire.

For more information on how to properly dispose of yourunwanted medicine, please visit www.nh.gov/medsafety.

National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day Saturday, October 26

Salem High SchoolSports

October 25-31Fri. Oct. 25TBA Boys Varsity Football vs. Central High SchoolSun. Oct. 27TBA Girls Junior Varsity Soccer vs. Bishop Guertin High School

To request a digital high-res copy of one of our photosplease email [email protected]

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passion and heart. She was describedas a woman who shows truecompassion for everyone she meets.Everything she does is with a type ofgrace and style that is rarely seen thesedays, said the presenter. For years,Bernie has worked with Friends of theLibrary of Windham, Windham PTAand she is involved with WindhamsHelping Hands. Berni thanked herfriends and family who gave her astanding ovation. Make every day agift, suggested a humble Berni.

Sue Desjardins was awardedthe Emerald Award for hope andprosperity. She was described as themost dedicated, hard-working andcompassionate volunteer for the SalemAnimal Rescue League (SARL). Shefosters animals in need, opening herhome to the animals most in need. Wemoved here ve years ago and our goalwas to participate in the community,explained Desjardin who volunteers 15 hours perweek at SARL. We never anticipated how theCommunity would embrace us, she continued.

She suggested that guests try to nd what speaks tothem and to get involved. When you nd whatyou love to do, it doesnt feel like work and I cantbelieve that I am being awarded for what I love todo, she said. explained how her rescued dogshave gotten her through some of lifes hardships.Who rescued who? My dogs got me through

the ames could be felt hundreds of yards away asonlookers watched with amazement as the reghtersdonned their apparatus and extinguished the blaze.Assistant Chief Paul Parisi explained that a car re burnsat 1,300 degrees and todays cars burn fast becausethey are composed of mainly plastic.

A chili contest was held inside and FireghterWilliam Bagrowski presented his spicy concoction,while Chief Kevin Breen condently served bowls of hisentry. Guests were invited to place their vote by secretballot. Chief Breen won the chili contest this year. Iwonder if hes using our secret family recipe, jokedBreens sister Jennifer.

Guests were invited to tour the station, climb up intore trucks and ambulances, meet a dog that is trainedto investigate suspicious res, meet our reghters,and listen to The George Williams Band. There wererafe baskets donated from area businesses and rafesfor kids from each elementary school to win a rideto school in a re truck in October and November.Were really excited for people to come out, havesome food and learn about re safety, said AssistantChief Parisi.

Organizer and Salem Fire Department Records ClerkDebbie Scadi said, It was a good day. The weathercould have been better but everyone had fun. So manypeople and local businesses helped and people told methey are already looking forward to coming back againnext year.

the death of my father, my best friend moving away and cancertreatment, she said.

Two young ladies were awarded the Diamond in the Rough awardfor showing promise as a young woman of good character and quality

that emulates leadership and community involvement.Nicole Dill has been the Number One academic student in her

class for four years. In addition to challenging herself with demandingcourses, she was described as a remarkable young woman ofexemplary character and work ethic. She is a leader in the TimberlaneHigh School Peer Outreach Program, where she created two publicservice announcements raising suicide awareness among students.She played a key role in developing the Fatal Reality Program, whichdepicts a mock car accident and serves to warn of the dangers ofsubstance abuse. She was elected by her peers to be the liaisonbetween students and administration and she is a member of ECHOS,an organization which addresses issues related to the environment.

Crystal Napoli, Salem High School Senior Class Vice President,conducts the high schools competitive marching band as drum majorand she also plays tuba and the harp. She plays harp with the NewHampshire Philharmonic and the UMass-Lowell University Orchestra.She plays harp at elderly homes, hospitals and fundraisers and shewon a concerto competition in 2012. In addition to her musicaltalents, she is involved with the Big Sisters organization, SeniorCitizen breakfast and the School Improvement Committee, all whilemaintaining a 4.078 GPA.

The highlight of the afternoon may have been when the Motherof Pearl Award recipient took the podium. At 93 years of age, ElsieTalanians award represents faith, charity and integrity. Talaniansfriends concur that Everyone loves Elsie. She worked at theSalem Observerfor 44 years, in every aspect of the newspaperbusiness including writing her column A Chat WIth Elsie. Talaniansaid, When I got the call that I was being given this award I wasoverwhelmed and almost dropped the phone! She thanked areaadvertisers for their patience over the years for her incessant pesteringfor their business and warned fellow drivers that she still drives. Shetold an entertaining tale of how she was recently pulled over fordriving too slow. She stressed, Age is only a number. She continuesto write her column each week and is a dedicated supporter ofthe Caregivers of Greater Salem. Meeting my public in truth, andgreeting them in faith, has been most rewarding, she said.

Ann Lally, President of Salem Co-operative Bank said in closing,Thank you to all the hidden jewels in our Communi ty. Youre allfabulous.

Guest speaker racy Caruso (center) with members of Greater Salem Chamber of Commerceand Salem Co-operative Bank.

Staffphotosby

GloriaLavoie

Hidden Jewel- continued from front page

Fire Open House- continued from front page

Chief Kevin Breen and his winning chili.

Fireghters wearing full gear battle the car blaze.

Friends of own, Te George Williams Band

Saints Hold Tag DayFundraiser

submitted by Melissa M. Sorcinelli, Saints HockeySalem Saints Youth Hockey held their annual Tag Day fundraiser

this past weekend. The Saints organization would like to thank: theplayers and parents who took time out of already busy schedules toparticipate; the local businesses in Salem who allowed us stand attheir storefronts; and, most especially, a huge thank you to all in thiscommunity who supported our fundraising efforts by generouslydonating!

Courtesyphotos

Players from the Mite and Squirt teams for Saints Hockey


5/16


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At Windham Terrace, the transition to assistedliving is a positive and happy experience.From the private apartments to the beautifulsurroundings and community atmosphere,

Windham Terrace is a wonderful alternative toliving on ones own. Residents regularly enjoymusic, arts and entertainment and are quick tomake friends at socials, exercise classes, culturaloutings, meals and more. And our caring anddedicated staff is available 24/7 to help with anymedical or daily care needs that arise.

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submitted by Salem Family Resources-Success By 6Salem Family Resources-Success By 6 and the Salem

School District will host a Ready ... Set ... Go! workshopon Tuesday, November 5, 9:30 a.m. at the BarronElementary School, 55 Butler St. Salem, for families ofyoung children, birth to 5 years old. The topic is buildingspeech & language skills. There is no cost to attend.

Teachers from the Salem School District and earlychildhood educators from Salem Family Resources willpresent information about what families can do whiletheir children are young; birth to ve-years-old, so their

children will be ready for success whenthey enter kindergarten.

The Ready ... Set ... Go! workshopsare a series of information sessions offeringfun and easy tips on early learning at

home that will help children to be prepared for successwhen they enter school. Parents are their childrens rstteachers, and experiences during the early years frombirth to 5-years-old, build a strong foundation for life-longlearning. Children of all ages are welcome. Childcarewith fun activities will be provided at no cost.

To reserve your spot and to arrange for childcare,please register on the website events page at: www.salemfamilyresources.org, or for more information, contactSalem Family Resources, [email protected] 898-5493.

Information about all of the programs of SalemFamily Resources-Success By 6 is available at www.salemfamilyresources.org or contact at [email protected] or 898-5493.

Te Boys & Girls Club held a trivia night competition last week. (left to right) Barry White, Eric Dillman,Carmine Magaletta, Brad Hermetet, Diane Enus, and Christian Perry comprise their team.

Te League of Mediocre Gentlemen won the challenge for the third time in a row.

by S. Aaron ShamshoyanAttracting innovative technologies to New

Hampshire has been a goal of Governor MaggieHassan and Jim Calandra noticed.

Calandra, the CEO of Gamma Medicadecided to move his 20-employee company toManor Parkway recently which develops cuttingedge molecular breast imaging devices. Ourground breaking technology provides precisiondetection, he said.

Hassan attended the companys grand openingOctober 11, excited to welcome them to thestate. With your highly advanced and innovativetechnology, I know youve made the right choicein coming to New Hampshire.

The grand opening was slated for October inhonor of Breast Cancer Awareness month. Hassansaid she wanted to make sure the company has

support to grow and survive.Senator Chuck Morse spoke about the

business friendly environment in the state. New

Hampshire is open for business, he said.Morse praised Gamma Medica on their

technological advances. This facility is atestament to their knowledge and technology theycreated.

Gamma Medica manufactures and servicesthe LumaGAM MBI system. The devices aredesigned for early detection of breast cancer.Gamma Medicas leading-edge technology allowsfor better screening of women with dense breasttissue, which about 40 percent of the femalepopulation possesses.

Calandra said the large pool of medicalprofessionals in Southern New Hampshire wasattractive when deciding on a location for thecompany. Plans are to add ve staff membersnow that the company has moved.

Hassan said the state government continues to

work to offer an attractive business environmentand population of skilled and educated workers.

Trivia Night Competition

Staff photo by S. Aaron Shamshoyan

(left to right) Governor Maggie Hassan, Investor Al Waxman, and CEO Jim Calandracut the grand opening ribbon at Gamma Medica.

Staff photo by S. Aaron Shamshoyan

Hassan Visits Gamma Medica

Ready Set Go Workshop Series -

Speech & Language Skills


7/16

by Peter RaynoAs I mentioned last month in this space, were in the best season

there is when it comes to craft beers. Autumn rocks, in my opinion,as the seasonal beers that craft brewers are rolling out right now areas good as it gets; the perfect balance of avor and body without

being of the over-the-top heavy varietyas well start to see soon when thewinter seasonals make their annualreappearance. However, in alldeference to Alan Jackson, too muchof a good thing isnt always a goodthing.

I speak of the absolute marketsaturation of pumpkin avored craftbeers that are ooding the market thisyear. And sadly, with so many well-intentioned craft brewers jumping onthe pumpkin bandwagon, many ofthem are falling far short of puttingforth a quality product.

Brewing a pumpkin beer is no easyfeat. The vast majority of the brewsyoure seeing out there right now areales. As opposed to a lager, an ale isusually loaded with avorful hops,a powerful taste that is not very easy

to blend with the avor of pumpkin.Many brewers apparently struggle withthis balance resulting in some relatively

lousy tasting beer. The most prevalent problems are those brewerswho overdue the pumpkin avoring and thus allow the sweetnessof the pumpkin extract (which Ill get to in a minute) overwhelmthe hoppiness of the ale. And yes, too many craft brewers whove

jumped into this pumpkin business are using extract or concentrateas opposed to actual pure pumpkin avors.

I actually blame Shipyard for this whole pumpkin beer mess. Inmarketing theres a saying that if you cant be the best, be the rstand thats what Shipyards Pumpkinhead did. Not necessarily thevery rst pumpkin craft beer, of course, but certainly the rst inour local area to be widely distributed in kegs and bottles. Justmy opinion, as all of this is, but I nd Shipyard Pumpkinhead tobe the poster child for a really poor pumpkin brew. A watery andthin excuse for an ale, the pumpkin taste is way too much, thuscompounding the problem. No worries though, put a shot of vanillaavored vodka in it, smother the rim with cinnamon sugar and there

you have it. Of course, true beer lovers may gure out that if youneed to put vodka and sugar in a beer, you probably have a lousybeer. Nothing could be more correct when it comes to ShipyardPumpkinhead.

Its not all bad news on the pumpkin front, however, as somecraft brewers have done it right. My personal favorite remainsSmuttynose Pumpkin Ale. Loyal readers know that I have a soft spotfor almost everything that Peter Egleston and the folks at Smuttynoseput out and their Pumpkin Ale is no exception. Theres nothingremarkable or unique about this beer, it just simplypulls off the perfect blend of the hoppiness of alewith just the right amount of pumpkin avoring.Factor in that its an incredibly smooth sessionbeer, packing a well-hidden 5.9% ABV and its mypersonal favorite in the seasonal pumpkin genre.

As I always try to mention, the best part ofwriting the Craft Beer Chronicles is the readermail I receive offering opinions, suggestions,compliments and criticisms. Most importantly itvalidates you folks are out there reading the CBCand for that I thank you. This month my favoritee-mail was from reader Geoff Hammett whoopined on his favorite pumpkin beers. One thathe pointed out was Harpoons Imperial Pumpkin,a brew that Geoff writes has all the pumpkin piespices youd expect in a ne pumpkin brew. I

love Harpoon but had never tried the ImperialPumpkin and Geoffs e-mail gave me a reason totake it out for a test ride.

Youll nd this brew most often in your localsuper market in a 22 ounce big bo ttle as Idid. Ill start by saying that Harpoons ImperialPumpkin will never be confused with ShipyardPumpkinhead. Its an alcohol powerhouse to start,nearly an 11% ABV. Most craft brewers who rollout a beer like this struggle to avoid having thealcohol taste swamp the avor of the beer. Nosurprise that this isnt a problemfor Harpoon, one New Englandsvery best breweries. This is adouble IPA meaning youll ndtwice as many hops in this typeof brew and its in full evidence.Harpoon hits a homerun with thisbeer as they masterfully balance

the infusion of real pumpkin with a boatload of hops. Trust me onthis, drinking one of these powerhouses at a time is plenty due to thealcohol content but nonetheless, its denitely worth a try and thanksto Geoff a great suggestion.

As always, thanks for reading. Well be back with a newinstallment of the Craft Beer Chronicles in your local Area NewsGroup editions soon. And remember that comments and suggestionsare always welcome at [email protected].


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Lions Club is Literally Helping to Save Livessubmitted by Marnie Ziemba

A Safe Place wants to extend their gratitude to the Lions Club ofSalem NH for their amazing gift of $6,475! This money was usedto help pay for a new security and alarm system for the emergencyshelter. Woman and children lives that are in danger would nothave been safe at ASPs shelter without a new security system.

The board of directors and staff at A Safe Place are calling TheSalem Lions club their heroes and cant help but express howgrateful they are!

Since 1917, the Lions club continues to make a difference!

They believe community is what we make it! Having 1.3million members worldwide with more than 45,000 clubs in200 countries and geographic areas. They continue to give backto their communities, some examples of the amazing work are

from cleaning parks, nancing vocational training to helping theunderprivileged and disabled to gain economic independence,sponsoring drug awareness and educational programs for youth tobringing sight to the worlds blind. www.salemlionsclub.org. Theyare always looking for amazing individuals to help their cause andmake a difference!

It is no wonder the Salem Lions club would want to extend theirhelp To A Safe Place!

Suzi Berlin is a Boston-based comedian and performs regularlythroughout the New England area believes Your organization

truly saves lives and brings the voice of hope, love, change andpossibilities where so often that voice has been silenced throughshame, control, isolation, and violence.

A Safe Place has been Saving Lives & Creating Futures for over

35 years by providing free and condential domestic abuse supportservices and emergency shelter for women, children and men whoare in imminent danger due to intimate partner violence. ASPserves 48 towns and cities in Rockingham and Strafford Countiesas well as assisting those from MA and ME. Like the police andre departments, we hold a continuous place of safety in thecommunity. A Safe Place provides free and condential assistance24 hours a day 365 days a year.

Last year A Safe Place answered over 9,055 hotline calls, served1,613 women, 1,641 dependent children and 134 men. For more

information and to donate to A Safe Place, visit www.asafeplacenh.org or call Tiffany at 436-4619. A Safe Place 24 Hour Hotlinenumber in New Hampshire is: 1-800854-3552.


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CrimelineCredit Card Fraud

by Ron PenczakOn August 22, a woman notied the Salem Police Department that her wallet

was stolen while she was in the Food Court at the Rockingham Park Mall on August15. The victim initially believed that the wallet fell out of her childs stroller andwas lost.

She didnt realize her wallet was stolen until she found numerous charges onher debit/credit card accounts. Three of the unauthorized charges occurred inSalem. One fraudulent charge was at the Salem Burger King, another at a Gulfgas station, and the third at Wal-Mart. Other fraudulent charges occurred inHudson, NH and Lowell, MA. The Salem charges were less than $50. The largestfraudulent purchase occurred in Hudson, where a $1,400 television purchase wascompleted at Wal-Mart. Salem Ofcers received a photograph of the suspects from

Hudson Police Detectives. The suspects were described as a black male and whitefemale, who were observed driving a Toyota Prius, blue in color with an unknownregistration.

The Salem Police Department is seeking the publics assistance in identifying thetwo individuals in the photographs. If you can identify the either or both suspectsplease report it to Crimeline of Southern NH and you could qualify for a reward ofup to $1,000. All tips remain anonymous. If you can identify the suspect report itto Crimeline of Southern NH at: 893-6600 or (800) 498-4040 or go online to www.crimelinesnh.com. Your call will be completely anonymous and you will be issueda secret Crimeline number, known only to you and Crimeline. The Crimeline phonelines do not have caller ID.

If your tip results in a conviction you will be awarded a $1,000 cash reward at alocation of your choosing. You will not have to interface with the police or testify.However, if you choose to testify the reward increases to $2,000.

Courtesyphotos

Police Blotter

submitted by Salem Police DepartmentLate Saturday night, October 5, Salem Ofcer

Mike Verrocchi stopped a vehicle on Pond Street.The operator initially stopped, but as the ofcerapproached the vehicle he took off suddenly, madea U turn driving over lawn and drove at theofcer forcing him to jump out of the way.

A short time later, other responding ofcerslocated the vehicle and pursued it into Methuenand Haverhill, MA. During this time the operatorcalled Methuen Police Department Dispatch andinquired as to why Salem Police were followinghim in Massachusetts. MPD dispatch advised himpull over. He refused, but eventually pulled over at

the intersection of Atkinson Road/Route 97.The driver exited his vehicle but refused all

lawful commands and then tried to get back in hiscar. He was tasered and after a brief struggle takeninto custody. He appeared to be intoxicated andout of sorts claiming the ofcers were terrorists andthat people are out to get him. Haverhill Policeresponded and took custody of him on fugitivefrom justice charges. The driver was identied asFred Riley, 33, of Methuen. Salem Police will beseeking charges and extradition on felony recklessconduct, resisting arrest, disobeying a policeofcer, and driving with revoked license plates.

Woman Held Without BailPending Trial

PassengerSustains

Injuries inCrash

submitted by Salem PoliceDepartment

On Monday, September 30,at approximately 3:54 p.m.,the Salem Police responded toa serious motor vehicle crashat the intersection of Route111 and Ermer Road in Salem.A 2002 Pontiac mini-van,operated by David Beshara, 54,of Derry, was traveling northon Ermer Road when it struck a2007 Harley Davidson travelingwest on Route 111. Themotorcycle was driven by JayTreshinsky, 57, of Winchendon,MA. As a result of the crash,a passenger on the motorcyclesustained severe lower leginjuries and was transportedby medical helicopter fromLawrence General Hospital toa Boston-area hospital. Thepassenger on the motorcyclewas identied as Susan Dionne,51, also of Winchendon.

The Salem Police Departmentasks that any witnesses to thecrash contact Ofcer JohnODonnell at 893-1911. SalemPolice would also like to speak

with the unidentied operatorof a full-size Chevrolet orDodge pickup truck, colorblack that made a U-Turn at theintersection of Ermer Road andRoute 111 immediately beforethe crash.

At this time it does not appearthat excess speed was the causeof the crash and it is unknownif drugs and/or alcohol werecontributing factors to the crash.The Salem Police TechnicalAccident Reconstruction Team(TAR) responded to the sceneand will be conducting theinvestigation.

Driver Flees Police,Rams Cruiser

submitted by Salem Police DepartmentOn Saturday, October 5, at approximately 6:04 p.m.,

Salem Police attempted to stop a vehicle on Route 28 for amotor vehicle infraction. The operator refused to stop andPolice began pursuing the vehicle at a low speed. Duringthis time Dispatch received a call reporting the abovevehicle had just been stolen out of a parking lot in Salem.Police continued to pursue and the broke off the pursuitdue to the escalating reckless operation of the vehicle. Ashort time later police spotted the vehicle again on NorthPolicy Street operating extremely erratically forcing carsoff of the roadway. A Salem Ofcer was in position todeploy stop sticks and the suspect swerved toward theofcer forcing him to jump out of the way to avoid beingstruck. Police then re-initiated an active pursuit on Route

28 northbound at this point. Another Ofcer successfullydeployed the stop sticks in The Depot area.The suspect vehicle pulled into the Heavenly Donuts

lot and then rammed a cruiser that was blocking the exitto prevent the suspect from escaping the lot. The suspectcontinued to try and push the cruiser out into the roadwayuntil another cruiser pushed it from behind and pinned itinto a pole. The suspect fought with police and was taseredbefore being taken into custody. One Ofcer was takento Parkland Medical Center for cuts to his arm and otherminor injuries from being rammed. He was later released.

The suspect, identied as Anthony Monbleau, 23, ofRochester was held on a probation detainer and $75,000cash bail pending arraignment. Monbleau was chargedwith reckless conduct (felony, two counts), resisting arrest,theft by unauthorized taking (felony), disobeying a policeofcer, driving after revocation, possession of a controlleddrug (heroin - felony), and transportation of a controlleddrug (heroin).

Suspected Intoxicated DriverAccuses Police of Being Terrorists

submitted by Salem Police DepartmentA Salem woman is being held without

bail pending trial for two different casescharging her with d riving while intoxicated.

Salem Police arrested Jacquelyn Plum,46, for DWI (second offense) on March 30,2013. Hours after she was bailed out, Plumwas arrested for having an open container ofalcohol as a passenger in a different vehicle.

While pending trial, she was arrested andcharged with another DWI on August 28.

Arraigned the next day inSalem District Court, shewas freed on $10,000 cash

bail and court-ordered notto drive until her caseswere resolved.

On September 30, sheallegedly drove a yellowconvertible through aconstruction zone on BluffStreet Extension. As shedrove by, she apparentlywaved at Salem PoliceOfcer Robert Kirley, whowas working the roaddetail. Kirley recognizedPlum, as he was thearresting ofcer on herMarch DWI arrest. SalemPolice thereafter arrestedher on a warrant fordriving after suspension

and breach of bail conditions.After that arrest, Salem Police Prosecuting

Attorney Jason B. Grosky moved to revokeher bail. At an October 7 hearing in SalemDistrict Court, Grosky argued that jailingPlum in advance of trial was the only wayto ensure she does not get behind the wheelof a vehicle, and keep her alcohol-free. Heargued that Plum is a public danger, thatthe rst DWI involved a two-car crash andthe second came after a concerned motoristallegedly found her passed out, stoppedat a green trafc light. IncarceratingPlum, Grosky argued, was the only way tosafeguard the community.

Plums lawyer, Paul Garrity, asked a judgeto allow her to remain free, but to place heron electronic monitoring to be supervisedby a local bail bondsman. He furthersuggested that she report daily to SalemPolice Department to give a breath sampleto show she is alcohol-free.

Judge John A. Korbey granted theprosecutions request and ordered Plumheld without bail pending trial. She wastaken into custody at court and transportedto Rockingham House of Corrections.Plum is scheduled to return to court for apreliminary hearing on all matters in twoweeks. Trial dates have not been set. Aconviction for a DWI second offense carriesup to a year in jail, $2,000 ne and aminimum three-year license revocation.

Like Salem Community Patroit on


9/16

submitted by Barron SchoolMusic Notes:

Music classes have been very busy this rst month of school.The rst graders have been learning many of the patriotic songs

that begin the day in the morning announcements. They havealso been working on a new program called, Move It, a programdesigned to combine expressive movements with classical music.These activities help children understand the organization of musicand movement sequences, while exploring personal and general

space relating to others. They also help students to discover theirinner feelings while listening and moving to music.

Second graders just nished a unit on reading basic rhythms usingpatterns of tas and titis. This is a continuation of skills learned inrst grade. Second graders will be listening to a classical piece ofmusic called The Four Seasons by Antonio Vivaldi, and will endthe month with Halloween songs.

Third graders began this year with a review of note reading andare now busy learning more about rhythm and specic rhythmicnote values. Their singing voices are developing beautifully asthey continue to sing Partner Songs. These are two different songspartnered or sung at the same time. In other words, the studentsare singing two part harmony, which teaches them how to be strongindependent vocalists.

Fourth graders also had a quick note reading review to begin theyear and are now learning how to clap and count rhythms so theywill be able to play their recorders this year and band instrumentsin fth grade. This is a very challenging unit for fourth graders, butpatience and perseverance will pay off in the end. Fourth gradersbegan music enrichment activities during Bobcat Block on October21.

Fifth graders are learning about the Baroque composer, JohannSebastian Bach. We would not have the music we have today ifMr. Bach had not persevered in his efforts to introduce Europe tohis new musical ideas back in 1686 1750. Fifth graders will alsostudy the music of Mozart and Beethoven this fall.

The Barron Chorus is busy rehearsing for their Winter HolidayConcert, December 5. It may seem very far away, but when youonly rehearse just once a week, we begin thinking about the winterholidays in September.

Library Notes:In the library, all of the classes have been working hard learning

and reviewing library skills.The kindergarteners, rst, and second graders are learning about

the parts of the book and book care. Kindergarten, rst, second,and third grade students are listening to ten different picture bookscalled the Ladybug Books. They will get a chance to vote for theirfavorite in December.

Third grade classes have been reacquainting themselves withthe different ction and non-ction sections in ourlibrary. In the next few weeks, they will learn howto use our computerized card catalog program calledDestiny and will be practicing with it to nd thebooks they want to borrow each week. Destiny isa standard program utilized throughout the schooldistrict.

Grades four and ve have been introduced tothis years Great Stone Face books. Students areencouraged to read as many as possible for voting inApril. We have also presented genre-of-the-monththemes to them.

Be sure to check out our website, www.sau57.org/libraries, for more happenings in the library!

Art News:The Barron School artists have been busy at work

in the art room since the rst week of school.The fth graders are now in band so the rst art

lesson was built around cubism and instruments.

Cubism is a form of art where the subject matter is broken up intoshapes. The students selected an instrument of choice to draw indetail. Later, both the instrument drawing and background wasbroken up into sections/shapes and colored. Their instrument wasgiven a bold black shadow to enhance the level of realism in theirwork. The end result is a colorful example of cubist art with a focuson the integrated arts (art, music and band).

The fourth grade artists have been learning about the famous artistGeorgia OKeeffe. They studied her famous ower paintings and

made similar works of their own, out of chalk. The ower drawingsare large and zoomed in to show enlarged owers. The studentsused chalk blending techniques to give their owers movementand texture. The fourth graders selected either warm colors or coolcolors to blend their ower petals. The end results are bold andcolorful owers that show care to details and a similar uniquenessto that of the individual artist.

Our third grade artists dove into the rst project of the schoolyear with enthusiasm. They studied the art of Wassily Kandinsky,an abstract artist. Kandinsky made art with a variety of shapesand lines and even made art that was inspired by music. LikeKandinsky, we immersed ourselves in classical music as we createdour own abstract art. The project incorporated the inventionof shapes, detailed types of lines, meticulous coloring and theimplementation of a three dimension wire to enhance the elementof line in our abstract art. The end result is a colorful surprise ofboth lines and shapes using a plethora of materials.

The second grade artists are learning about A Community intheir classroom. In the art room we have created our own citycommunity called a cityscape. We made tall 3-D buildings thatappear in front of behind other buildings like a real city. Our

buildings are colored in oil pastels with cool colors and ourbackground contains a concentric circle sun that was colored withwarm oil pastels.

The rst grade artists have been learning about face proportionsand drawing their faces by looking into a mirror. Our work wascolored with crayons and our hair was painted with watercolorsand blown in wild directions with the air from our mouth. The endresult is a beautiful self portrait of the child with an abundance ofcreativity and personality.

The Kindergarten students have been making paintings basedaround various types of lines, shapes and colors. The Kindergartenartists have been experimenting with mixing their own paintcolors and learning how to get all of their white paper spots whilepainting. Great work Kindergarteners. All of the artstudents in grades k-5 have been working so hard tofollow directions, be creative and explore the manymaterials of the art classroom.

AnnualFundraiser

Benefits NSESsubmitted by Michelle Bohondoney

North Salem Elementary School Annual HarvestFest2013 was held this past Saturday, October 19. Theannual event raises money to support the elementaryschool, and Saturdays festivities included games,hayrides, food, pumpkin decorating, a bounce house,and a variety of rafes and prizes.

Among the rafe items were an iPod Touch and a TDGarden poster signed by the entire 2011 Boston BruinsStanley Cup-winning team, in addition to gift cardsfrom local restaurants and a variety of other items.Pictured is the Hayride and Ghostbusters Car and rstgrade student, Ryan Bohondoney.


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SchoolNews

Lancaster PTA

Hosts HalloweenSpooktacular

submitted by Lancaster PTAThe Lancaster PTA sponsored a dazzling Halloween laser light

show on Friday, October 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the William E. LancasterElementary School. The laser show was held as part of the schools FallFamily Fun Night event.

The Halloween Laser Spooktacular, presented by Prismatic Magic(www.prismaticmagic.com) of Wayne, NJ is an exciting ensemble of

mesmerizing laser drawn animations set to classic Halloween tunesand todays current pop music. We were excited to host a PrismaticMagic Laser show. Prismatic was at the school last year as part ofan all school assembly, and the kids loved it said Trina Kohrs-Carr,Lancaster PTA President. We thought hosting a specically themedshow would be a fun and innovative way to celebrate the season.

Over 200 parents, students and staff were in attendance. Followingthe conclusion of the 40 minute show, laser light pens were offered forpurchase, and light refreshments were served.

Non-perishable food items and donations to the LancasterScholarship Fund were also collected at the event.

Courtesy photosFun at harvestfest

Barron

Carissa Leland, a second graderat Barron School, was the winnerof the annual ride to school in are truck raffl e that the SalemFire Department had at its open

house on Saturday, October12. Carissa received her ride

Wednesday morning, October 23.

Lucky Student Gets a Special Lift

Courtesy photos


10/16


Good for the CommunityYour Hometown Community Calendar

3

Errors: e liability of the publisher on account oferrors in or omissions from any advertisement will in noway exceed the amount of the charge for the spaceoccupied by the item in error, and then only for the rstincorrect insertion. Advertisers should notifymanagement within three (3) business days if any erroroccurs. Published by Michael Elizabeth & Moore, Limited

Area NewsGroup

Area NewsGroup

Area NewsGroup

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

[email protected]

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

to Friday edition.e Area News Group prints Letters to the Editor on

a space available basis, with preference to non-frequentwriters. Requests to withhold a writers name will behonored at the discretion of the editor. Letters more than600 words will be returned to sender.

Any article, Letter to the Editor, umbs, oradvertisement appearing in Area News Group papers are thesole opinion of the writer(s) and does not necessarily reectthe opinion of the sta or ownership of the newspaper. Wereserve the right to edit or refuse ads, articles, or lettersdeemed to be in bad taste.

areanewsgroup.com

Editor in Chief:Len Lathrop

AdvertisingSales Representatives:

Michael FalzoneSandy Russo

Dennis Daigle

Graphic Designers:Joanne Bergeron - Lead Designer

Andrew P. BelliveauDiane Stangroom

Tiffany Sousa Devin Swett880-1516 Fax: 879-9707

Content Manager - Kristen Hoffman

Information Co-ordinator - Pat St. Cyr

Staff

Classied -Andrew P. Belliveau

Saturday, October 26A Blood Drive, co-sponsored by the

Greater Salem Chamber of Commerceand the Boys and Girls Club of Great

Salem, will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.at the Boys and Girl Club, 3 Geremonty Dr.Coffee and donuts will be served! Register onlineat www.redcrossblood.org. Double Red Celldonation will be available.

Saturday, October 26Fall Psychic Fair, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Post 63,

the American Legion Hall, 38 Millville St, Salem.Choose from a variety of Psychic Readers. Therewill be a variety of merchants. Lunch: freshgrilled hamburgers and hot dogs with chips anddrink. Free coffee and snacks throughout the day.Come join us, everyone welcome.

Saturday, October 26The 2014 Honduran Mission team will be

sponsoring a Chicken Pot Pie supper on 5 p.m.in the Mary Queen of Peace Hall, 200 LawrenceRd., Salem, to help raise money for the next trip

in February. Here is the full menu: Chicken pie,mashed potatoes, green beans, stufng, cranberrysauce, rolls and dessert. We will be makinghomemade apple pies and cobbler to give ourmeal a sweet ending. Come and have a goodmeal, meet Padre Donahue and the team! Ticketswill be sold at the door the night of the supper.

Tuesday, October 29The Recreation Department and the

Salem Lions Club will hold the Town-wide Halloween Party at Salem High

School. The doors will open at 5:45 p.m.The party will include fun activities and games.Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria.Have your child arrive in their costume; eachchild will receive a costume judging number.After refreshments, the children will participatein a costume parade followed by the judgesannouncement of the winners. All Salem childrenup to 10 years old are invited. Each child willleave the party with a bag of goodies!

Thursday, October 31Salem Halloween Trick or Treat Hours :

6 to 8 p.m. Enjoy!

Saturday, November 2Derry Salem Elks Annual Craft and

Vendor Fair, 39 Shadow Lake Rd., Salem,from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Start your Xmas

shopping early!

Sunday, November 3The Ararat Armenian Congregational

Church, located at 2 Salem Street inSalem, opened its doors on November

12, 1913. One hundred years later, onNovember 3, 2013, church members, whoinclude many descendants of the churchsfounders, will gather at the Tuscan KitchenRestaurant in Salem to celebrate the 100thbirthday of their spiritual home.

The centennial celebration will also presentan opportunity for the churchs new pastor tomeet the community. Sam Katchikian, a nativeof Montreal, is moving to Salem with his wife

Jennifer and baby daughter. His rst Sunday aspastor will coincide with the 100th anniversary ofthe church.

The new pastor is eager to lead the churchinto its second century. Church moderator John

Janigian invites you to join the Ararat Churchcommunity in welcoming Sam at the 100thanniversary celebration on November 3. For moredetails, contact [email protected].

Monday, November 4Campbells Scottish Highlands Golf

Course, 79 Brady Ave., in Salem, invitesyou to Golf for Free while supporting the

local food pantry. Bring a frozen turkey(minimum 12 pounds) to the Clubhouse Proshopand golf for free that day. In lieu of a turkey,gift certicates of $20 or more, valid at a localsupermarket, will be accepted. Turkeys and giftcerticates will be donated to the local foodpantry. Scheduled tee times may be made up toone week in advance for this event by calling 894-4653, ext. 13. Give us a Turkey and you might

get an Eagle or Birdie! Golf cartsare not required but are availableat an additional fee. Greens feeswill apply to all golfers who donot bring a turkey or gift certicateincluding CSHGC members. (Rain/Snow date: Tuesday, November 12.You must call to reschedule your teetime for this day.)

Friday, November 8 & Friday,November 15

Rockingham VNA andHospice sponsors foot care

clinics for individuals 60 yearsand older who are unable to performtheir own foot care. Clients willreceive a basic nail trimming and footassessment, but no treatment of cornsor calluses. Foot clinics are staffed by aRegistered Nurse. Blood pressure checkand health education are also provided.Appointments are necessary for the foot clinicsat the Salem Senior Center, 1 Sally Sweet Way.

$35/visit. For further information or to schedulean appointment call 580-6668.

Saturday, November 9Last Chance to Buy Tickets! Tickets are

going fast for the First Annual Evening ofThanks and Giving: A Gala and Auction

to benet homeless children and familiesserved by Family Promise of Greater RockinghamCounty. This year the Evening of Thanks andGiving will take place today at 7 p.m. at theAtkinson Country Club. Visit familypromisegrc.org, to learn more about our organization and topurchase tickets. Ticket sales end on October 28;no ticket sales at the door.

Family Promise of Greater Rockingham Countyserves the area towns of Pelham, Salem, andWindham.

Monday, November 11Veterans Day observed

Tuesday, November 12The Salem School District will be

conducting a free screening for Salemchildren, ages birth to six years old, who

are suspected of having vision problems,hearing problems or developmental concerns.The purpose of the screening is to identifychildren who may require special education.This Child Find screening will be held on at theFisk School - SEED Program. Appointments arerequired; spaces are limited.

For more information or to schedule anappointment, call Linda Collier at 893-7040 or

[email protected].

Wednesday, November 20Rockingham VNA and Hospice

sponsors the Salem Senior CenterDiabetes Support Group meetings on

the thirdWednesday of the month from10:30-11:30 a.m. atthe Senior Center located at1 Sally Sweet Way. The facilitator will be BrendaDeMaria RN, CDE. Call (800) 540-2981 for

further information.

8th

9th

11th

12th

29th

20th

26th

31st

2nd

3rd

4th

Manufacturing in NH: Creating Jobs, Growing the EconomyIndustry Inviting Students to Check out Careers

submitted by NH Division of Economic DevelopmentA Salem company that has grown from ve to 95 employees in

26 years earned its reputation as a leader in manufacturing from itsemployees and on Manufacturing Day Friday, the operations directorurged students and their parents to consider manufacturing as acareer path.

David Metzemaekers of Scott Electronics, a contract manufacturer

serving clients around the world, hosted a group of state and localofcials Friday, observed in 37 states as Manufacturing Day. Theaim of the day is to educate a new generation about the benets andopportunities in the industry, which is being challenged by a needfor skilled workers. Next week has been proclaimed ManufacturingWeek in the Granite State.

We hope Manufacturing Week will help educate students andtheir families that manufacturing is about having a diversied, well-trained, educated work force, Metzemaekers said. The days ofdingy and dark (factories) have been replaced with high tech, cleanfacilities with motivated employees that encourage and welcomechange.

There are about 2,000 manufacturers in the state, employing over66,000 people and accounting for more than 15 percent of the GDP.

I believe this is the sector that is growing our economy,creating jobs and lifting wages and it is truly increasing our globalcompetitiveness, said State Sen. Molly Kelly, D-Keene, chairmanof the Governors Advanced Manufacturing Education AdvisoryCouncil.

Mark Godfrey of Felton Inc. inLondonderry, chairman of the NewHampshire Manufacturing ExtensionPartnership, said 600,000 manufacturing

jobs nationwide are left unlled becauseof the gaps in job requirements and skillsof those seeking jobs.

He told the gathering, I want studentsto be inspired to see secure, well-paying

jobs that manufacturing offers.Beginning Monday, more than 50

manufacturers, community colleges and

career and technical education centersthroughout the state will host open housesfor students to visit and learn aboutthe industry. On Thursday, about 200people are expected for the 11th annualGovernors Advanced Manufacturing andHigh Technology Summit at the Center ofNew Hampshire in Manchester, sponsoredby the New Hampshire ManufacturingExtension Partnership, New HampshireBusiness and Industry Association, theNew Hampshire Division of EconomicDevelopment and the New Hampshire

High Technology Council.This is an important week because

manufacturing is the backbone of our economy and there are goodcareer opportunities available, said Commissioner Jeffrey Roseof the New Hampshire Department of Resources and EconomicDevelopment.

State Senator Molly Kelly, D-Keene, talks about manufacturing and its impor-tance to the New Hampshire economy

Mark Godfreyof Felton Inc.

in Londonderryused

ManufacturingDay on Friday

to urge studentsto explore

manufacturing

as a career path.

Departmentof Resources

and EconomicDevelopment

Jeery Rosespeaks about

Manufacturingas the backbone

of NewHampshires

economy

Environmental shot of Scott Electronics in Salem, a c ontract manufacturer

Courtesyphotos

DavidMetzemaekers,

Director ofOperations

at ScottElectronics inSalem speaks

about the valueof employees on

ManufacturingDay


11/16


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Turn a New Leaf With a Fall Family Road Trip(BPT) - With the cooler temperatures of autumn owing in, many

Americans will be hitting the road to discover the natural beauty thatthe season brings. Whether they crave adventure, want to see the fallfoliage or are just getting ready for the Thanksgiving holiday, familiesneed to be prepared to ensure they are getting the most out of thistravel season.

When it comes to fall travel, there is no experience quite like theautumn day drive - its your last taste of crisp air and warm colorsbefore the blanket of winter hibernation sets in, says Editor in Chiefof Road & Travel Magazine, Courtney Caldwell. The keys to asuccessful road trip lay within the amount of preparation you do foryour family and vehicle before you put either into motion.

Nothing puts a damper on a weekend getaway like car issues thatcould have easily been prevented by simple maintenance.

The American Petroleum Institutes (API) Motor Oil Matters (MOM)program has been established to provide information to consumerson the importance of using high quality motor oils, and verifyingthe oils are properly i

Documents

Salem Community Patriot 10-25-2013