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LOCAL NEWS, FOOD, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 2

GRANITE VIEWS JODY REESE

A sad goodbye We lost a friend Sun-

day night. Denise Roberts, a longtime Union Leader sales rep, friend and friend-ly competitor, was shot and killed in Manchester as she was out walking. Not much

more is known right now. We are in shock that this could happen

in New Hampshire to anyone, especially Denise, who was such a kind person.

Media sales is a tough business. But in her long career, Denise kept a smile and a genuinely great attitude. Denise first start-ing working in ad sales in 1983 for George and Dee Little, who published the Goffstown News and other weekly newspapers around Manchester. That company was purchased by the Union Leader in 1993 and headed for a time by our very own Jeff Rapsis.

But you didn’t have to be a co-worker to know Denise. She was everywhere in Man-chester — a constant figure at local businesses, running in to get ads or see about changes.

We’re heartbroken and will miss her dearly. We extend condolences to her many siblings and family members, and to all who knew her, worked with her and appreciated her.

Manchester Crimeline is offering a $7,500 reward (with the help of the Union Leader Corp.) for information that leads to the cap-ture and conviction of the person or persons responsible. If you know of anything, please call 603-624-4040. All tips are anonymous.

A new path for our powerThough it’s getting cheaper to install solar

panels, New Hampshire utilities are nearing their cap for accepting power generated at people’s homes. This is also called net meter-ing, and it’s one of the huge draws of people adding solar panels. It allows people to “sell” excess power when the sun is shining to the power grid. In New Hampshire, the total amount that the utilities are required to buy is 2 percent of the power used in the state. Mas-sachusetts allows about 4 percent of its power to be created by “independent power genera-tions facilities”— your home’s solar panels.

These caps exist for good reason. The grid is expensive to maintain and selling power back to the grid doesn’t help defray the cost of maintaining that power grid that all users (even those with solar panels) need.

It is a balancing act to both encourage heavier use of solar power and maintain the grid, just as it is with using the gas tax to pay for roads when more cars are not using gas to drive those roads.

The New Hampshire Public Utilities Com-mission should get ahead of these coming changes and create a new way to pay for the grid while also increasing the amount of pow-er the utilities must buy back from consumers with solar panels.

SEPT. 3 - 9, 2015VOL 15 NO 35

INSIDE THIS WEEKNEWS & NOTES4 A look at Nashua Kitchen & Shelter PLUS News in Brief.8 Q&A9 QUALITY OF LIFE INDEX10 SPORTS

THIS WEEK 20

THE ARTS:22 ARTAn ArtWalk weekend.24 THEATERBuddy: The Buddy Holly Story.26 CLASSICALListings for events around town.

INSIDE/OUTSIDE: 28 KIDDIE POOL Family fun events this weekend.30 TREASURE HUNT There’s gold in your attic. 31 GARDENING GUY Henry Homeyer offers advice on your outdoors. 32 CAR TALK Automotive advice.OTHER LISTINGS: Continuing Education p. 28; Crafts p. 28; Health & Wellness p. 30; Marketing & Business p. 30; Misc. p. 30

CAREERS: 34 ON THE JOB What it’s like to be a...

FOOD: 38 PROBIOTIC TALK UnWine’d and Key West Cafe merge; Home brewing; In the Kitchen; Weekly Dish; Wine; From the Pantry.

POP CULTURE:47 REVIEWS CDs, books, TV and more.

NITE:52 BANDS, CLUBS, NIGHTLIFE Hannah Sanders; Nightlife, music & comedy listings and more.53 ROCK AND ROLL CROSSWORDA puzzle for the music-lover. 54 MUSIC THIS WEEKLive music at your favorite bars and restaurants.

ODDS & ENDS:60 CROSSWORD61 SIGNS OF LIFE61 SUDOKU 62 NEWS OF THE WEIRD62 THIS MODERN WORLD

ON THE COVER12 HOW BIZARRE We here at the Hippo think we know a fair amount about New Hampshire, but when we decided to seek out some of the state’s stranger attractions, most of us were surprised by at least some of the 16 cool things we found. Do you know of any others that deserve a shout-out? Email msiegler@hippopress.com.

ALSO ON THE COVER, head to Nashua for its annual ArtWalk (p. 22), or to Manchester for its classic car cruise, Cruising Downtown, which includes fun for the whole family (p. 27). If you’re looking for a night out, check out the live music scene in the Music This Week listings, starting on p. 54.

News and culture weekly serving Metro southern New HampshirePublished every Thursday (1st copy free; 2nd $1).49 Hollis St., Manchester, N.H. 03101P 603-625-1855 F 603-625-2422www.hippopress.come-mail: news@hippopress.com

EDITORIALExecutive EditorAmy Diaz, adiaz@hippopress.comManaging EditorMeghan Siegler, msiegler@hippopress.com, ext. 13Editorial DesignAshley McCarty, hippolayout@gmail.comCopy EditorLisa Parsons, lparsons@hippopress.comStaff WritersKelly Sennottksennott@hippopress.com, ext. 12Allie Ginwalaaginwala@hippopress.com, ext. 52Angie Sykenyasykeny@hippopress.com, ext. 30Ryan Lessardrlessard@hippopress.com, ext. 36

Contributors Sid Ceaser, Allison Willson Dudas, Jennifer Graham, Henry Homeyer, Dave Long, Lauren Mifsud, Stefanie Phillips, Eric W. Saeger, Michael Witthaus. To reach the newsroom call 625-1855, ext. 13.ListingsArts listings: arts@hippopress.comInside/Outside listings: listings@hippopress.comFood & Drink listings: food@hippopress.comMusic listings: music@hippopress.com

BUSINESSPublisher Jody Reese, Ext. 21jreese@hippopress.comAssociate Publisher Dan SzczesnyAssociate Publisher Jeff Rapsis, Ext. 23jrapsis@hippopress.comProduction Katie DeRosa, Kristen Lochhead, Meredith Connolly, Emma ConticCirculation Manager Doug Ladd, Ext. 35dladd@hippopress.comAdvertising Manager Charlene Cesarini, Ext. 26ccesarini@hippopress.comAccount ExecutivesAlyse Savage, 603-493-2026asavage@hippopress.comKatharine Stickney, Ext. 44kstickney@hippopress.comRoxanne Macaig, Ext. 27rmacaig@hippopress.comTammie Boucher, support staff, Ext. 50Reception & BookkeepingGloria Zogopoulos

To place an ad call 625-1855, Ext. 26For Classifieds dial Ext. 25 or e-mail classifieds@hippopress.com.Unsolicited submissions are not accepted and will not be returned or acknowledged. Unsolicited submissions will be destroyed.

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Primary updateAfter weeks of speculation,

Vice President Joe Biden is looking more likely than ever to announce his candidacy for president. CNN reported sourc-es close to Biden believe an announcement will happen in the first week of October. He met with Democratic Sen. Eliz-abeth Warren earlier in August, which many believe suggests he’s feeling out prominent party members about his possible bid. And sources told Al Jazeera that Biden has been quietly assem-bling a 2016 campaign team. Biden has been grieving the loss of his son Beau, who died in May.

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is poised to receive a major endorsement from New Hampshire Sen. Jeanne Shaheen in the coming days. The Clinton campaign announced the endorsement will take place in Portsmouth on Sept. 5. She’s had several New England governors stump-ing for her, including Vermont Gov. Peter Shumlin, NHPR reported. And the New York Times reported the New Hamp-shire Democratic Party was one of four state parties to sign joint fundraising agreements with Clinton. Some feel this shows tacit endorsement, but officials

with the state party told the Times they are willing to sign similar agreements with other Democratic candidates.

Meanwhile, former Mary-land Gov. Martin O’Malley has struggled to catch the lime-light, consistently trailing behind Clinton and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders. The Con-cord Monitor reported he made his eighth trip to New Hamp-shire recently with several house parties and town halls. He repeatedly highlights his 15 years of executive experience between his tenure as governor and mayor of Baltimore as a dif-ferentiator from his Democratic opponents. The AP reported that Sanders said he would be willing to use military force if circumstances demanded it.

Republican candidates have been campaigning all across the state, including Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, who was absent for more than a month. At a stop in Littleton, he told voters they should expect to see more of him, NHPR reported. New Jer-sey Gov. Chris Christie was also seen around the state, including in Manchester, where he took the stage at a weekend rally to take aim at heroin addiction. In the coming days, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul and Ohio Gov. John Kasich are expected to make several appearances.

Northern PassAbout 5,000 acres of land

bought up by Eversource Ener-gy when it was Public Service of New Hampshire is back on the table for a number of pos-sible uses with the latest power line route change announced for Northern Pass. The Union Leader reported that the pow-er company acquired land and easements in the North Coun-try during a three-year buying spree for an original route. But after the first route change was announced in 2013, 5,000 acres of the land they bought was no longer needed. Now, the compa-ny is floating a few ideas for the land’s use such as recreation, economic development, natu-ral resource preservation and logging.

Prescriber trainingIn Bedford this coming

November, a new program designed to reduce the overpre-scription of opioid painkillers to patients will begin. NHPR reported it will train physicians to prescribe less of the highly addictive drugs. According to a report by the Centers for Dis-ease Control, New Hampshire ranked third after Maine and Delaware in overprescribing drugs like oxycodone and fen-tanyl. According to the CDC, those drugs are highly linked to heroin, with 45 percent of heroin addicts also addict-ed to prescription drugs. The training, which will be adminis-tered by the Boston University School of Medicine, is one of the 22 proposals made by the state’s drug czar.

E-ZPassAfter it was announced that

the original E-ZPass transpon-ders were nearing the end of their lives and would need to be replaced by Sept. 1, long lines were formed at E-ZPass stations. NHPR reported the Department of Transportation is extending that deadline to Nov. 1. As incentive to drivers to swap out their old transpon-ders, a discounted toll rate was offered for those who do it before the deadline. After the deadline, the new rate kicks in. Passenger vehicles will be giv-en a 30-percent discount while commercial vehicles will get a 10-percent discount. Transpon-ders purchased more than nine

years ago are nearing the end of their battery life.

N.H. FirefightersA team of 20 firefighters

from local stations across New Hampshire shipped out on a recent flight to battle a blaze in Montana, the Union Leader reported. Firefighters from the Granite State are already scat-

tered out west. Eight of them are currently working in Ida-ho, Oregon, Washington and California. Not all of them are fighting fires. Some are serv-ing as paramedics and EMTs. Twenty New Hampshire fire-fighters recently returned from helping put out forest fires in northern California.

NEWS & NOTES

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State Democrats held an annual summer social at Mack’s Apples in Lon-donderry, where candi-dates for New Hampshire’s 1st Congressional District, Shawn O’Connor and Carol Shea-Porter, spoke, the Union Leader reported.

A couple in Windham is ask-ing wedding guests to forego wedding gifts and donate to a cause that helps homeless LGBT youth. The Union Record-er of Georgia reported they hope to raise $1 million for the True Love Campaign.

A rally in Manchester tar-geting heroin addiction took place over the weekend. The Union Leader reported several friends and family members of addicts or those who died of overdoses shared their stories.

LIBERTARIAN PARTYA federal judge upheld a 2014 state law set-ting time limits on gathering signatures need-ed to have your political party listed on the ballot. The Concord Monitor reported this means the Libertarian Party’s effort to be in-cluded on the ballot has been dealt a serious blow. The aim of the law was to make sure only parties with significant support would be on the ballot. The judge found that to be rea-sonable and not discriminatory, ruling against the ACLU, which sued on behalf of the Lib-ertarian Party. Political parties must secure 15,000 signatures within about seven months under the new law.

FREQUENT MHT FLYERSA new program at the Manchester-Boston Re-gional Airport will make it easier for folks who frequently park at the airport’s parking areas. The AP reported the program, which began Sept. 1, will be called MHT FAST-PASS. It will allow drivers to quickly pass in and out of the parking lot or garage using a card that will automatically deduct payments from a debit or credit card. Users will be able to manage their accounts online and drive through a designated lane where sensors will be installed to scan the cards.

An active shooter drill took place Aug. 28 at Daniel Webster College in Nashua. The Telegraph of Nashua reported the drill included 37 responders from the city and 22 other agencies.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 5

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 6

NEWS

Ground gameHow local endorsements help presidential candidates

By Ryan Lessardnews@hippopress.com

When prominent locals vouch for a presidential candidate, they add credibility to the campaign, and the more endorse-ments the better — though some are more valuable than others.

Campaign fuelEndorsements for presidential candi-

dates — both how many and who they’re from — can tell us a lot about their chances of winning the party nomina-tion. FiveThirtyEight.com, the political blog known for relying on data for its reporting, calls this phenomenon “the endorsement primary,” because tradi-tionally the candidate with the most endorsements from members of Congress and governors ends up being the nom-inee. The blog even has a point system where members of the House are worth 1 point, Senators are worth 5 points and governors are worth 10.

Based on this, former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush is enjoying a narrow lead in the highly contested Republican race with 34 points so far. He has the most representa-tives and three senators backing him. New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is in second place with 25 points from two governors and five Congressmen.

Interestingly, while Democratic can-didate Hillary Clinton appears to be in a close race with Vermont Sen. Bernie Sand-ers when polls are consulted, she has a whopping 320 points in national endorse-ments. Sanders has zero. Vice President Joe Biden has more points, and he’s not even officially running.

Local endorsementsEndorsements from New Hampshire

notables are a different ballgame. Republi-can strategist and former New Hampshire Attorney General Tom Rath said while all endorsements are about bolstering your legitimacy as a candidate, there’s more to it than that, especially at the local levels.

“I think what ... a local endorsement tends to do [is] ground the candidate with a couple of familiar faces so it’s not just a person from out of state coming in here, but somebody who has some folks known in the state who are vouching for them,” Rath said. “That adds credibility to the campaign and it grounds it a little bit in New Hampshire.”

Voters in the Granite State like it when a candidate takes the state seriously, and obtaining local endorsements sends the

message that they are doing so, according to Rath.

It also gets the candidate’s name in the paper.

“The other thing that an endorsement does ... is it gives a candidate a story dur-ing a news cycle,” Rath said. “It’s a way to drive coverage for a couple of days. … That’s one of the things you’re always looking to do in a campaign, is try to con-trol the flow of information.”

ScorecardsIt’s still too early to be making any

predictions based on the Fivethirtyeight scoring system or a scorecard of local endorsements since there are quite a few prominent individuals who have yet to make their choice. And with so many can-didates to choose from, folks are watching the Republican scorecards closely.

The Boston Globe posted an endorse-ment tracker online that shows Bush tied with Ohio Gov. John Kasich and for-mer HP CEO Carly Fiorina with six local endorsements each. But the same track-er lists more than 65 Republican officials and operatives who have not yet aligned themselves with anyone. Numbers like these can be deceiving, even with a major-ity decided, according to former New Hampshire Democratic party chair Kathy Sullivan.

“I don’t think that matters so much, saying, ‘I’ve got the most endorsements of people.’ That doesn’t mean anything,” Sullivan said. “What’s important is, do you have people endorsing you who actu-ally bring a level of respect, strategic advice [and] ability to get people to listen to them?”

Rath says the ideal endorsers are those who go beyond simply attaching their name to a candidate and giving their seal of approval. What a candidate really wants is an endorser who works for the cam-paign, making phone calls, appearing with the candidate and volunteering in other ways.

Who endorsesSullivan says the key endorsements from

the state will come from high-level elected officials and strategists. Both know what it takes to win in New Hampshire. Elected officials have a loyal following and, while in office, a ready staff to make phone calls on behalf of a candidate, while strategists bring a list of key connections with the right people and good advice.

“For example, a Jeanne Shaheen endorsement means a lot. A Maggie Has-

san endorsement would mean a lot,” Sullivan said. “If Kelly Ayotte were to endorse, I think that would add instant credibility to a candidate.”

Sullivan and Rath agree that people like Ayotte and Hassan are less likely to make an endorsement in the primary because they are up for election or reelection themselves.

“[Ayotte] is probably the single most sought-after endorsement of anybody in the cycle. She’s also probably the single least likely to endorse,” Rath said.

Mayor Ted Gatsas is another highly sought-after endorsement but will likely not weigh in until after the mayoral race concludes in the fall.

That said, there are still many who have yet to endorse a candidate.

“I think there’s plenty of ‘good gets’ still out there,” Rath said. “A lot of state senators, a lot of people who have been involved in party apparatus, a lot of busi-ness leaders and community leaders. There’s a lot of folks out there.”

Rath said the endorsement of former U.S. Sen. Judd Gregg is coveted by all Republicans in the race.

“He’s a highly respected and very popu-lar office holder,” Rath said.

A big fish such as Gregg would warrant a more serious meeting between the man and the candidate, as opposed to the typi-cally informal conversations, according to Sullivan.

“If I’m a candidate who would want his endorsement ... I would want to call and make arrangements to sit down and talk with him,” Sullivan said. “I think a little more effort would be made to sit down and have some private time to sit and talk about issues.”

And there are those working in the state’s political parties who do not have the luxury of endorsing a candidate during a primary. That includes party chairs and other paid staff members.

“Because it’s the New Hampshire pri-mary, because it’s first in the nation, we have an obligation to make sure that every candidate feels that they’re playing on a level playing field,” Sullivan said.

But, occasionally, a party chair will step down from their post in order to make an endorsement.

“Back in 1999 — in fact, how I became state party chair — I was the vice chair and Jeff Woodburn was the chair. Jeff called and said, ‘I’ve decided I’m gon-na have to step down because I want to endorse Al Gore.’ So he actually stepped down so he could do an endorsement,” Sullivan said.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 7

NEWS

Statesman statueMemorial being created for forgotten N.H. hero

By Ryan Lessardnews@hippopress.com

A new statue is going to be erected in front of the state library in Concord of for-mer New Hampshire Gov. John Gilbert Winant, a progressive Republican who later served as U.S. Ambassador to Great Britain during World War II — though the stigma of Winant’s suicide in 1947 led to the obscurity of his many accomplishments.

The statueVan McLeod, the state commissioner of

cultural resources, says the statue will depict Winant standing on the ground with jacket and hat in hand gesturing for the passerby to take a seat on a nearby bench that will be part of the memorial installation.

“Our concept from the very beginning was we didn’t want him up on a pedestal, because that was sort of against what he stood for to a large degree,” McLeod said.

He said both the statue and the bench will be made of bronze, and the statue will be about 6 feet 6 inches, only about 4 or 5 inches taller than the man himself. McLeod want-ed to emphasize the humanity of Winant by making him literally down to earth.

He said the artist hired to produce the work, Brett Grill of the University of Mis-souri, had a number of different images of Winant from different eras to choose from.

“He did an enormous amount of research, taking photographs and films, whether it was stuff that we had or that St. Paul’s School had,” McLeod said. “He actually stopped at the FDR library in upstate New York and found a lot more information.”

They settled on World War II-era Winant.

“Which is sort of what he’s best known for, if you will,” McLeod said.

The man“He was a lousy

speaker. He was not a good organizer or manager. He was not good with money. He failed at all those things from everything I’ve heard, but what he really succeeded at was to the core of what New Hampshire is all about,” McLeod said. “The reason he was governor for three terms, the reason he was a member of the House and the Sen-ate, and the reason he chose New Hampshire as the place to be after his stay at St. Paul’s

[School] and kept coming back, was because of the personal relationships that he created with the people.”

McLeod said Winant nurtured the trust of the people, simply by being kind and listening.

“People knew that he cared and that he would take care of them,” McLeod said.

McLeod said they’ve raised about $130,000 of the $290,000 needed to complete the proj-ect. He’s currently reaching out to oth-er former governors and ambassadors

for donations. McLeod said former Gov. Steve Merrill already wrote them a “sizeable check” for the project.

McLeod hopes to unveil the final prod-uct in June 2016, which for him is already past due.

“This is a man who’s been forgotten by history. And he’s been forgotten by history because of his suicide,” McLeod said.

A model of the Winant statue. Courtesy photo.

This is a man who’s been forgotten by history. And he’s been forgotten ... because of his suicide.

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NEWS & NOTES Q&A

Must love dogsLive and Let Live Farm partners with Pilots N Paws Teresa Paradis is the executive director and founder of the Live and Let Live Farm, an animal shelter in Chichester. She recently partnered with Pilots N Paws to deliv-er puppies to the farm by plane.

How long have you operated the rescue farm?

We were founded in ‘96, estab-lished here on Paradise Lane in

‘97 and became a 501c3 nonprofit in 2002.

When you first started, what was the mission of the shelter?

The mission’s always been the same. It’s just blossomed into a bush of roses instead of a single one or two.

What kind of the animals do you shelter?

In ‘97 I had five rescue horses and I was rescuing dogs, cats and parrots or what-ever needs us. In 2002, when we became incorporated as a nonprofit, we then had 20 horses and many other animals. Now, we average 60 to 70 horses at a time. We pres-ently have goats, potbelly pigs, mourning doves, cockatiels, guinea pigs, rabbits, a Canadian goose with a crooked bill, anoth-er goose that was just hit by a car and dropped off, a bunch of roosters, a bunch of laying hens … cattle. You never know what’s coming, knocking at our door for help. There’s a wild red-tailed hawk that calls it home here. … The first goose that we got was found with a deformed beak in somebody’s backyard, and he’s been with us for about three and a half years. … There’s a production company out of Can-ada that came down here to our farm and filmed for two days to make a movie out of Crooked Bill.

You recently received about 10 puppies by airplane. Can you tell me about that?

Pregnant dogs are the first to be eutha-nized in “kill towns” across the country. So, our focus has been rescuing pregnant dogs out of “kill towns.” Last year, we res-cued 21 pregnant dogs and we also rescued puppies that are found on the streets. … In total with the puppies and other dogs, 176 were rescued and adopted out. This year has been absolutely crazy. We just rescued our 33rd pregnant dog for this year and adopted out 314, so we’re almost double

last year, which was our biggest year. … One of the people who contacted me for help had 10 pup-pies who were being brought into a kill shel-ter, and puppies with no vaccines being brought into a kill shelter

means they’re gonna die. … They gave me an emergency call and said ‘Can you tag these 10 puppies?’ … When a rescue com-mits to saving animals it’s called the rescue “tagging” the animals. So I did. … [One of them] had a connection with Pilots N Paws. … And Pilots N Paws flew [the puppies] right in and met me at the Concord Airport with the puppies. It was wonderful.

Why do you have your eyes set on rescu-ing dogs from out of state?

When you get way down to like Geor-gia and Texas, a lot of their shelters are like 95- to 97-percent kill rate. To control the population, the first thing that’s killed is a pregnant dog coming in to them. It goes right out the back door to be euthanized. It’s really hard with our stringent laws to rescue them. … It has to be quarantined where it’s coming from for two weeks, it has to be clean of parasites and they have to get out-of-state health certificates to come to New Hampshire.

Do you expect to see more jet-setting canines arrive in New Hampshire?

We actually are seeing if there are any available pilots for the [weekend of Aug. 29]. … The same person who applied to us before … she knows whoever to send it to, a contact, and we’re trying to get some avail-able pilots to come in… with some puppies.

I understand you have a fun naming convention for the puppy litters?

Because there’s so many different groups of puppies, we have to have a name for them. So, the ones that Pilots N Paws brought … we didn’t know what to name them. Then we came up with the “Veggie” litter. So you got Squash and Tomato. So, if anybody wants to adopt Tomato, then we [document] ‘Puppy Tomato of the Veg-gie Litter’ so we can find where they came from. — Ryan Lessard

Courtesy photo.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 9

NEWS & NOTES

QUALITY OF LIFE INDEXLead paint removal

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is grant-ing the city of Manchester roughly $2.9 million to reduce hazardous exposure to lead paint. The HUD grant from the Lead Hazard Reduc-tion Demonstration Grant Program was announced by Sen. Jeanne Shaheen’s office. The money will help the Manchester Health Depart-ment and the housing nonprofit The Way Home to address hazards in 175 units in the city. NHPR reported most of the housing stock in the Queen City was built before 1978, when lead paint was banned by fed-eral law.

QOL Score: +1Comment: Manchester is one of 14 cities across the country to

receive similar grants.

Mental hospital delaysThe continuing budget stalemate between Gov. Maggie Hassan

and Republican lawmakers will delay the opening of a 10-bed men-tal health crisis unit at the state’s mental hospital. The AP reported the wing of New Hampshire Hospital was scheduled to open this fall, but the money needed to operate the facility is tied up in the new budget. The last budget had included money to build the crisis unit, but money for staff was going to be in the next biennial budget.

QOL Score: -1Comment: The delay puts continued strain on a mental health system

struggling to comply with the terms of a 2013 settlement that set bench-marks that a recent study reported the state is already failing to meet.

Apple seasonIt’s official — apple season is upon us. Gov. Maggie Hassan was set

to pick the first apple of the season at Mack’s Apple Farm on Sept. 2, which is New England Apple Day. And it’s going to be a good season, too, said numerous New England apple growers in a recent article by the Associated Press. According to the U.S. Apple Association, New England production is expected to be about 14 percent higher than last year’s crop, 18 percent above the region’s five-year average. Early spring and summer gave very little frost damage, though the mid-sum-mer drought might have affected some New Hampshire farmers.

QOL Score: +1Comment: Yum.

Goodbye railroad tiesThe railroad ties that were dumped along the roadside in Salem by

Iron Horse Preservation Society in 2012 — pulled as part of a devel-oping downtown railroad project, left there because the organization couldn’t afford to dispose of them — have finally been removed. The ties, which sat in piles on Route 28, angered lots of residents and town officials who said they were an “eyesore” in an Eagle Tribune article. Assistant town manager Leon Goodwin said the town is seeking reim-bursement in Rockingham Superior Court for the $40,000 it had to pay a Hudson firm to remove the ties.

QOL Score: +1Comment: A QOL boost for those who live in Salem or travel by

Route 28 regularly, but QOL worries the headache these ties have caused will disrupt the progress of the Salem rail trail development, which is why the ties were removed in the first place. Trail construction was supposed to be completed this fall but has been postponed because of rising, unexpected costs, according to the article.

QOL score: 86Net change: +2QOL this week: 88

What’s affecting your Quality of Life here in New Hampshire? Let us know at news@hippopress.com.

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10

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 10

SPORTS DAVE LONG’S LONGSHOTS

Clearing the decksWith a most unusual

sports summer coming to a close, let’s clear out what’s been gathering in my cluttered sports mind.

In lieu of the whining by the Indianapolis media over Deflate-gate and owner Jim Irsay’s push to keep Tom Brady’s

suspension at four games, how great is it that the Pats will have Colts all-timer Reggie Wayne wearing the flying Elvis when they go into Indy for the first time since Deflate-gate? And, as you probably know, if Brady’s suspension holds, that’s his first game back.

Not that you can really tell much from a pre-season record, but anyone else notice besides his brother Keith and me that after an off-season of nothing but upheaval Chip Kel-ly’s Eagles are 3-0?

Has there ever been anything invented that gets sports people in trouble more often than Twitter? Curt Schilling is the latest after his tweet likening the percent of Germans who became Nazis to the percent of Muslims that become extremists. ESPN of course suspend-ed him immediately.

Truth, when it comes to the punishment handed out by the people the tweeters answer to, apparently doesn’t really matter, just the perception of what’s being said. Like Ohio State suspending QB Cardale Jones for a game after tweeting that going to class was “pointless.” Considering the high number of dregs his coach Urban Meyer had playing under him at Florida and OSU’s graduation record of their “student-a-tha-letes” over the years in football, it sure seems that’s how the powers think too. They just don’t want the public thinking that way, that’s all.

Having said that, on the field it’s Meyer and Nick Saban among coaches in the col-lege game and then there’s everyone else.

The Red Sox need to use their payroll advantage to swipe a top starter from a team needing payroll relief like in their deals for Pedro (Montreal), Schilling (Arizona) and Josh Beckett (Florida). So how about Pab-lo Sandoval (eating $10 million per, yuck) to third base-needy San Diego with Matt Barnes and Wade Miley for James Shields and Craig Kimbrel? And if you’re wonder-ing, Mookie goes to third and JBJ to center.

Here’s another one: Hanley Ramirez (to DH), Travis Shaw, Brian Johnson and Deven Marrero or Brock Holt to Chicago in a package for Jose Abreu? Only works if the Chi-Sox are ready for a rebuild.

Do the Glory Johnson-Brittney Griner marital fisticuffs finally put to rest the myth that the male is always the aggressor and/or accelerator in domestic assault cases? And giv-en the overwhelming physical advantage the

6’8” Grenier has on the 6’3” Johnson, where’s the usual justifiable moral outrage for that?

Guess Steve Kerr made the right decision going to Golden State rather than work for his old coach Phil Jackson as coach of the Knicks where he would have had to run Jax’s beloved tri-angle. Guess he figured good players mean a lot more than running an over-rated offensive system that hasn’t won squat with any of his disciples or when Michael Jordan, Shaq or Kobe weren’t running it.

This is a little late, but it got big play when Pedro’s book came out earlier in the summer. But, with all due respect to Don Zimmer, 72 years old or not, what was Pedro supposed to do when Zim came rampaging right at him during the wild scene in Game 3 of the 2003 ALCS besides shuck him aside?

Thumbs down to Syracuse football for un-retiring the number 44 worn by its great running backs Jimmy Brown, Ernie Davis and Floyd Little. I get the idea it’s nice to see a “special player” wear it, but how do you determine that? It seems like an entitlement thing if given to a freshman or, worse, as a recruiting perk, and switching the number of an upperclassman seems contrived.

Warning to Houston’s James Harden, now that he appears headed to being the lat-est victim of the Kardashian Klan by dating Chloe: As Reggie Bush, Kris Humphries, Lamar Odom, OJ Simpson and Bruce Jen-ner can tell you, it’s all downhill for sports people who get mixed up with that family.

Spurs assistant Becky Hammon’s per-formance in NBA summer leagues was impressive. The first female to coach in any NBA role led SA to the title in the 23-team Vegas League. And since the Spurs aren’t exactly loaded with lottery picks, coaching probably had something to do with it.

The latest in the unending string of athletes acting badly and being saved by their talent is Ty Lawson. His reward for being DUI’d twice in five months was to get out of headed-for-the-lottery Denver in a trade that sent him to point guard-needy NBA contender Hous-ton five days after his second arrest. Wonder what the prize will be if he gets a third DUI?

Was Cole Hamels, who threw one at the Cubs five days earlier, the first guy ever trad-ed immediately after throwing a no-hitter in his last game for the team that dumped him?

Finally, while I don’t think the Sox owe anyone an explanation, I urge all to sign the online petition to save Don Orsillo’s job after his ousting at NESN as Red Sox broadcast-er. Given how seamlessly he worked with 29 different color guys during the many Jerry Remy absences, this seems almost as “it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” dumb as changing Coke’s formula when it was the most popular drink in the world in the 1980s.

Email dlong@hippopress.com.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 11

Sports GlossaryJimmy Brown: While his career record wearing 44 at Syracuse was “just” 17-10-

1, Brown’s arrival sparked the beginning of a great period for SU football. He ran for 982 yards in an eight-game season his senior year and averaged 6.2 per carry. The sig-nature games were running for 197 yards and 6 TDs in a 61-7 rout of Colgate when he also kicked seven PAT, good for 43 points on the day, and running for 132 vs. TCU in the Cotton Bowl when he had 3 TDs and 3 PATs. And all he did after leaving the ’Cuse was become the greatest player in NFL history.

Ernie Davis: The second great SU 44, became the first African-American to win the Heisman Trophy in 1961. He tragically died of leukemia before being able to join Brown in Cleveland’s backfield after being drafted by Washington in ’62 and then flipped for Hall of Famer Bobby Mitchell. At Syracuse he went 26-5, including an 11-0 national championship team in 1959, which was, oh by the way, quarterbacked by local lad Don Sarette.

Floyd Little: Third in the line of great 44s during the glory years of Syracuse foot-ball and only three-time All-American ever at SU. During that time he ran for 2,750, had 51 catches for another 591 yards and scored 39 TDs. He finished fifth in the Heis-man voting in 1965 and 1966 before being selected fifth overall by Denver in the first combined NFL-AFL draft in 1967.

SPORTS DAVE LONG’S PEOPLE, PLACES & OTHER STUFF

Upheaval at Saint AnselmThe Big Story: It’s what’s going on up on

the hill, where Saint Anselm mysterious-ly lost another athletic director last week when interim AD Phil Rowe resigned just two weeks after taking the job. And there is the expected move to be a Division III program that seems to have a number of the alums up in arms after getting an email from Keith Dickson to his basketball alums calling that move a “sad, sad day.”

Sports 101: Who holds the major-league record for most home runs hit in September?

Big Story II: It’s the return of high school sports season. Football kicks off locally with an assault from Nashua teams as Bedford, Memorial and Central take on Nashua North (home), Nashua South (home) and (at) Bishop Guertin respec-tively on Friday night, while West and Trinity do battle on the west side of town. All the other sports including soccer mean-while played their first slate of games all through last week.

Hot Ticket: It’s the opener for the sev-enth-ranked UNH football team vs. San Jose St. on the left coast Thursday, Sept. 3. Game time is 10 p.m. and the action can

be heard on the Wildcat Radio Network. Out-of-Town Scores: Speaking of the

U, they have a weird 2015 schedule. It kicks off with three on the road at San Jose, Colgate and Stoney Brook. Then it’s two at home vs. Central Conn. and Elon of North Carolina before a bye. After that it’s two on the road vs. nemesis William & Mary and Delaware, two at home vs. URI and Richmond, and a road game vs. Alba-ny before the annual rivalry game with Maine in Durham.

Sports 101 Answer: The September homer record is 17 by Babe Ruth and Albert Belle. Ruth needed all 17 to set his famous single-season record of 60 in 1927. Belle did it in 1995 while becoming the only one to ever have 50 homers (50) and doubles (52) in a season.

On This Date – Sept. 3: 1928 – Ty Cobb got his 4,191th and final career hit. 1931 – Dick Motta, NBA coach who originated the phrase “It’s not over till the fat lady sings,” is born. 1957 – Warren Spahn sets record for a lefty pitcher with 41st shutout. 1977 – Japanese slugger Sada-haru Oh hits 756th HR to surpass Hank Aaron’s total.

The Numbers 5 – goals scored by Bed-

ford and none allowed in a 5-0 win over Central to open the soccer seasons when Richard D’Amico had two goals and an assist to lead the way.

6 – goals scored by a picking-up-where-she-left-off Gabi Brummett to go along with two assists in leading Derryfield to an

11-1 romp over Pittsfield in the Cougars’ opening day win.

15 – number Reggie Wayne will wear for the Patriots in the coming year after wearing 87 while being their nemesis the previ-ous 14 years playing for the Colts.

34 – low score carded at Derryfield CC by Memo-rial’s Garrett Oliver in a three-way match to open the

2015 NHIAA golf season when Keene was the winner at 198 and Memorial second a stroke behind followed by Alvirne at 212.

39 – low match scores carded by the Bedford duo of Tim (9½) Weeks and Sean McGadden to lead the Bulldogs to a 204 combined score to top Spaulding (230) and Nashua North (234) at Rochester CC.

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12

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 12

Of all the things one would expect

to see in a car dealership, a collection of Muhammad Ali sports memorabilia

isn’t one of them. But that’s what you’ll find at Merchants Automotive Group in Hooksett.

Stephen Singer, Merchants president emeritus, first heard of Ali in the early 1960s when Ali was on the U.S. Olympic boxing team, before he became the heavyweight champion of the world.

“But our real interest came when he became a goodwill ambassador and used his success in the box-ing world as a springboard to make the world a better place,” Singer said in a phone interview. “Based on a similar philosophy and hoping that our success here could be used to make our community a better place, Ali became a role model for me personally.”

For the past 35 years, Singer’s collection of Ali memorabilia has been displayed in the dealership, partly because he wanted to share it with the community, and partly because it outgrew the space he had for it in his house.

A longtime sports memorabilia collector, Singer didn’t originally intend to create such a singularly focused attraction. He started with an Ali item or two, and then others saw his collection and decided to contribute.

“The collection just grew and I ended up, based on research, deciding to focus solely on Ali as opposed to some of the other col-lections I had,” Singer said.

He has over 75 pieces of Ali memorabil-ia. He said one of the most interesting is an

X-ray of Ali’s broken jaw, sustained in a fight against Ken Norton.

“The piece is presented in a lit shadow box so you would see the X-ray as if you were in your doctor’s office,” he said. “And it is hand signed by Ali and Norton.”

Another treasure is a com-pilation of signatures from

Ali’s opponents. “Ali had 50 opponents during his

career, and about 10 years ago I set out to get the autograph of every one

of those fights,” he said.Four years later he had 49 signatures, only

missing Jim Robinson, a little-known fighter. — Allie Ginwala

Muhammad Ali Collection

Where: Merchants Automotive Group, 1278 Hooksett Road, HooksettContact: 1-800-AUTO-999Visit: singerfamilyenterprises.com/muhammad-ali. Call ahead to arrange a time to see the collection.

Take a trip to the Tuck Museum in Hamp-ton and you’ll find five buildings filled with local Seacoast history, like exhibits high-lighting the area’s early industry, a 1930s tourist cabin from Hampton Beach and a small research library. Contrary to popular belief, one thing you won’t find is an urn with the ashes of accused Hampton witch Eunice “Goody” Cole.

In the “early Hampton” corner of the museum sits an urn that many visitors think contains the ashes of Goody Cole, a woman accused of witchcraft three times who was taken to court and alleg-edly convicted in the late 1650s.

“That is again a misconception,” Executive Director Betty Moore said of the urn. “The ashes are from the court papers and dirt from her home site.”

In 1938, the “Society in Hampton for the Apprehension of Those Falsely Accusing Eunice ‘Goody’ Cole of Having Familiarity with the Devil” organized an event to clear Cole’s name.

“With the radio era, this became big news in 1938,” Moore said. “There was a group formed to exonerate Goody Cole and in order to promote the 200th anniversary of the town of Hampton, they decided to give Goody Cole back her citizenship.”

The ceremony was held at Hampton Beach with Harry Houdini’s wife as the guest of honor. Goody Cole paraphernalia was sold at the event and certified copies of her court documents were burned. Cole’s story and the event was featured in national newspapers.

In the Tuck Museum’s section of Goody Cole artifacts is a vial from the ceremony

allegedly filled with dirt from her home site, a Goody Cole doll and com-

memorative coin from the ceremony, newspapers clip-pings surrounding the highly publicized event, a script from a radio show about Cole, chapters of books from scholars who have written

about witchcraft in New Eng-land, and of course the urn.

“These things bring people to the museum all the time but they’re myths,” Moore said of the ash-

es. “[But] that’s what makes us unique. If Goody Cole is what gets people in the door, then that’s the way it is.” — Allie Ginwala

Tuck Museum

Where: 40 Park Ave., HamptonOpen: Sunday, Wednesday, Friday from 1 to 4 p.m.Cost: Admission is free; donations appreciatedCall: 929-0781Visit: hamptonhistoricalsociety.org

Photo by Allie Ginwala.

Courtesy photo.

13

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 13

Daniel Webster, a leading Amer-ican senator and spokesperson for American nationalism, was born in

Salisbury, New Hampshire, in 1782. You can see where he grew up at the

historic site dedicated to him, 131 North Road, Franklin (934-5057). Inside the small secluded log cabin is an indoor fireplace, antique cookware, an old spin-ning wheel and old furniture, according to nhstateparks.org. Though much is believed to be original, the fireplace, attached wood-shed and well were all rebuilt or restored.

Webster was the son of Abigail and Ebene-zer Webster, whose graves, among many other Websters’, are just down the road.

Ebenezer Webster sold the farm in 1785 to move to more fertile land near the Mer-rimack River. The property passed through several owners until Judge George Smith gave it back to Daniel Webster in 1851.

The historic site is open Saturdays and Sundays, May 23 through Oct. 12, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $4 for New Hampshire adults ages 18 to 64, free for everyone else.

— Kelly Sennott

Tucked away on a small island at the con-fluence of the Contoocook and Merrimack rivers in Boscawen is a national treasure. The statue seems almost hidden from sight and the public consciousness, but it is a fasci-nating piece of history.

As Elaine Clow, historian for the Boscaw-en Historical Society, explains, it’s the first statue of a real-life, non-allegorical woman in the United States.

“The monument itself is the first monument [depicting] a woman in the United States. It was dedicated in 1874,” Clow said.

But Clow said it wasn’t dedicated to the woman it depicts, Hannah Duston; it’s dedicated to the courage and valor of American mothers.

The story of Hannah Duston is shrouded in mystery, hyperbole and cultural narratives linked inextricably to the time when Duston lived and the time when the statue was commissioned.

Clow said the statue commemorates an event in 1697, when Duston, her newborn child and midwife were rousted from their home in Haverhill by a raiding party of Canadian Abenaki natives.

Duston and the nurse were to be sold as slaves in Canada, but the child was murdered by someone in the raiding party.

“The husband and the other children man-aged to escape to another fort,” Clow said.

Several days later, Duston returned home with her nurse and a handful of Indian scalps.

“We have the actual documents of a tex-tual diary [written by Judge Samuel Sewell] that happened after the event,” Clow said.

But those documents don’t shed much light on what led to Duston’s escape and how she came to obtain the scalps.

As the story goes, Duston was overcome with rage over the murder of her newborn, snatched a tomahawk and began killing the raiders with the help of the midwife and a

14-year-old boy. It was a massacre. When they were finished, they had killed and scalped 10 of the 12 Indians who captured them.

The scalps served as a sort of proof, but they were also used to collect bounties back then.

Clow says it’s important to remember that this took place during King William’s War, the first of six colonial proxy wars between

New France and New England fought largely between Protes-

tant and Catholic kings. Both sides employed native allies in the skirmishes.

That particular war began when William, a Protestant, took the English throne after the

Catholic King James II was deposed. William

joined an alliance of Euro-pean countries aimed at halting

Louis XIV of France’s expansionist policies.

New Englanders still freshly recalled the raid in Dover eight years before Duston was captured. About 20 colonists were killed and nearly 30 were captured and sold in New France.

But by the time the statue was erected, 177 years had passed and western expansion was on the minds of Americans.

“Most of it is 19th-century romanticizing of the event,” Clow said.

The island was believed at the time to be the site of the bloodbath. Duston’s statue depicts her holding the scalps in her left hand and a tomahawk in her right.

“When she holds the scalps, she holds them as though they were a bouquet of flow-ers,” Clow said.

Lately, the site has become overgrown with brush and has been home to illicit behavior during the summer months. Graffiti and trash have built up, and the statue’s nose was broken off. Work is being done to clean up the island, and there have been talks about installing signs with more historical informa-tion. — Ryan Lessard

Courtesy photo.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 14

If you’re taking a walk through the town common in Warren, don’t be alarmed by the towering rocket in the center of town. The Redstone Rocket, a retired missile from the Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama, came to the Granite State over 40 years ago thanks to Ted Asselin, a Warren native who was stationed at the Redstone Arsenal in 1970.

“He was born in this town and he was in the service and he worked at Huntsville, Ala-bama, and they were getting rid of the rockets and he said he’d like one,” Janice Sackett, president of the Warren Historical Society, said in a phone interview.

Asselin got permission to have the rock-et converted into a display piece but was told that if he wanted to move it, he had to do it on his own dime.

“I think it cost him a little over a thousand dollars to bring it up and it had to be painted … there was a lot of volunteer help putting it up,” Sackett said.

She recalls contributing some money to the donation buckets he had in town but said it was mostly a one-man endeavor with the goal of giving local children the chance to see a rocket up close.

“He wanted our kids in this area [to have access to it] because [they’d] never get in that area [Alabama] to see one,” she said.

In 1971 the rocket finally made it to War-ren and was set on a piece of property owned by the historical society. It has since become both a symbol of notoriety for the town and a topic of contention for some residents who think it’s an eyesore or don’t think a missile should be placed near a church.

Before it was installed in the town com-mon, Sackett took her children to see the rocket.

“Somewhere I have a picture of my six boys on it before they put it up,” she said. “It was laying down … and I told my mother-in-law they were on their way to the moon if they didn’t behave.”

— Allie Ginwala

Courtesy photo.

Redstone Rocket

Where: Town Common, Water Street and Route 25, Warren

Nobody knows for sure who built what’s become known as America’s Stonehenge, at 105 Haverhill Road in Salem, but there are many theories. Some think it was con-structed by local farmers in the 18th and 19th centuries. Others say it was built by early American Indians, while some claim it’s the lost monastery wreckage of a migrant group of Irish monks. (Though it’s named after Stonehenge in England, there’s no real cul-tural connection.)

Today, it’s like a maze of man-made cham-bers, walls, odd stone arrangements and supposed ceremonial meeting places that you can access via a collection of trails in its Salem location run by Dennis Stone and his family. The site became a tourist attrac-tion when his father, Robert Stone, began leasing and bought the 100-plus acres in the 1950s and 1960s, and today it’s accessible for kids and adults. You can actually walk inside some of these old chambers.

Stone said in a phone interview he believes the site is a 4,000-year-old megalithic astro-nomical complex, which was also the belief of William Goodwin, who bought the site in

1937 and called it Mystery Hill. Numerous noted archeologists have visited the site, and while some claim it’s all a hoax, radiocarbon analysis points to human occupation of the area from as far back as 2,000 B.C.

The grounds cover about 110 acres, which you can access for $12 ($10 for seniors, $7.50 for kids younger than 12, stonehenge-usa.com). On the grounds are a couple of alpacas, a gift shop and a 9-minute introduc-tory video about the place.

— Kelly Sennott

Photo courtesy of Katherine Stone.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 15

The New Hampshire Telephone Muse-um in Warner was opened in 2005, three years after the local independent telephone company MCT Telecom was sold to TDS Telecom. The museum’s executive direc-tor, Laura French, says the initial collection came from Dick Violette, a man who had risen to the rank of president and CEO of MCT Telecom and later as chairman of the board. Violette had worked in the telephone industry since 1946.

“Throughout the years, Dick and his family had about four generations in the telephone business [and he had] amassed a collection of telephones,” French said.

The shareholders of MCT pooled their resources after the buyout to create an endowment to fund the museum. And the collection has since grown.

“We have over 1,000 artifacts that includes telephones, switching systems, tools…,” French said. “It also includes phone books and publications.”

French said the museum has replicas of Alexander Graham Bell’s invention all the way up to the first smartphone. It has ear-ly crank phones and automatic dial phones as well.

“We have a fun collection of novelty phones too,” French said.

Those include SpongeBob Squarepants phones and Mickey Mouse phones.

Violette’s initial collection was joined by the collection of Gary Mitchell of the Wood-bury Telephone Company of Connecticut.

Violette began his career as a lineman for Merrimack County Telephone Com-pany, which served the Warner, Bradford and Sutton exchanges. In 1959, he went to work for Hopkinton Telephone Company, which served the Contoocook exchange. In the 1970s Violette began working for both companies at the same time; he oversaw their merger in 1977.

Since it opened, the museum has host-ed more than 7,000 guests from all over the country and the world.

— Ryan Lessard

Visit the museum

Where: 1 Depot St., WarnerContact: 456-2234Visit: nhtelephonemuseum.comCost: Adults $5, seniors (60+) $4, school-age children $3, pre-first grade free

Courtesy photo.

In its heyday, Benson’s Wild Animal Farm (27 Kimball Hill Road, facebook.com/bensons.waf) in Hudson was the

longest-running private zoo and amusement park in the United States.

First it was an animal training center, found-ed by John Benson in 1924, and then it opened to the public in 1926 with animal exhibits, a miniature train and games. Then it became a wild animal circus, and in its final life, a zoo, before closing in 1987. The zoo had a wide variety of animals — lions, bears, llamas, birds, elephants — but the most famous was a gorilla named Colossus, a 500-pound dude who would live to age 40. He once ran for president in the New Hampshire primary as a publicity stunt.

The zoo closed in 1987 and was dormant until 2009, when the town of Hudson re-claimed the property. Since then, numerous

volunteers and reps from the town’s highway department have put in many hours cleaning the park and making it relevant again. But there are still relics of its history on site; in addition to half a dozen buildings left over from its animal farm life, there are remnants from the old goril-la cage (kids sometimes like to go inside, said Jim Barnes, chairman of the Benson Park Com-mittee). The old elephant barn is in the process of being turned into a museum, and where there used to be bird cages, there’s a flower garden, Barnes said.

Today people use the park all the time, he said. The property is 165 acres and contains a 9/11 memorial, dog park, Little Free Library, gazebo and more.

“I think [the farm] was pretty unique for the area. It attracted a lot of attention,” Barnes said. — Kelly Sennott

In the early 1930s, the art depart-ment at Dartmouth College was flourishing. Two art history profes-

sors invited Mexican artist José Clemente Orozco to become the second artist-in-res-idence and teach students the art of fresco. When the college commissioned a mural to be painted on campus, they asked Orozco to take on the project, and he agreed.

After two years at work, Orozco finished The Epic of American Civilization in 1934. The 3,200-square-foot mural runs the length of the college library ground-level reserve read-ing room, now known as the Orozco Room.

The mural is composed of 24 individual scenes that represent North America’s indig-enous and European history.

The west wing depicts the origins of the indigenous American civilization, rit-ual human sacrifice by the indigenous Mesoamericans, the coming and depar-ture of the Mesoamericans’ mythological creature Quetzalcoatl, and the early 16th-century European invasion of the American continent.

The east wing tells of the 16th-century Spanish invasion of Mexico led by Hernan Cortez before abruptly jumping to the 20th

century, morbidly illustrating the chaos of industry and corruption of societal institu-tions. The epic concludes in the final two scenes with the apocalypse, where Jesus Christ passes his judgment and destroys modern ideologies, followed by a new, semi-utopian world.

The mural continues to receive notice. In 2012, Dartmouth College launched an annu-al lecture series dedicated to the mural and installed new LED lighting to enhance the mural’s color and graphics. In 2013, it was named a national historic landmark by for-mer Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar and National Park Service Director Jonathan B. Jarvis. Last year, the college added a feature to its website that allows people to access an interactive panoramic image of the mural.

— Angie Sykeny

The Epic of American Civilization

Where: Hood Museum of Art by Dart-mouth College, 4 E. Wheelock St., HanoverHours: Tuesday and Thursday through Saturday,10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. Cost: Free and open to the publicVisit: hoodmuseum.dartmouth.edu

“Gods of the Modern World.” Courtesy of Trustees of Dartmouth College. Photo credit Jeffrey Nintzel.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 16

Caroline Cutter headstone

Tucked away in Mil-ford’s Elm Street Cemetery, adjacent to the Korean War Memorial, is a grave cov-ered with words — about 150 all over the stone, not an inch to spare — that give claim to how Caroline Cut-ter died in 1838: “Murdered by the Baptist Ministry and the Baptist Churches.”

Following this introduc-tion is a detailed rant by her husband, Dr. Calvin Cutter. He names prominent Milford religious leaders who excommunicated the couple before her death. According to Cutter, a deacon and reverend accused her of lying in a church meeting. Another somehow reduced her to poverty in an effort to keep Cutter “down.”

It goes on to say, “The intentional and mali-cious destruction of her life and happiness, as above described, destroyed her life,” and it finishes with a quote by Caroline Cutter her-self, her last words before she died: “Tell the truth and iniquity will come out.”

According to Milford historian David Palance, Dr. Cutter had gotten into a spat with the nearby Baptist churches. Roxie Zwicker in New Hampshire Book of the Dead: Graveyard Legends and Lore and New Hampshire histo-rian Fritz Wetherbee said Dr. Cutter had been bullying Milford church members into funding the construction of another church in down-town Nashua — a church he’d had built but that had so far been funded on his own empty promises. None of the builders had been paid.

Some of the words on the 1838 stone are faded, Palance said; it had been made of mar-ble, beautiful during the period, beaten down now by pollution. Palance often leads tours around the cemetery, particularly during the Milford Pumpkin Festival. Cutter’s is not the only interesting story, but it’s one that gets a lot of attention.

It’s Palance’s opinion Caroline Cutter died of depression.

“You didn’t have a social life unless it had something to do with the church. She got cut off immediately from all her friends,” Palance said.

Caroline Cutter died shortly after giving birth to Carrie Eliza Cutter, who would also die shortly after. According to Zwicker, Dr. Cutter created a big hubbub about this grave-stone commission; he had an announcement in the local paper inviting people to come see the unveiling. Hundreds showed up.

Oddly enough, according to Palance, Dr. Cutter would move to Massachusetts and marry another woman named Carrie. Togeth-er they had a daughter, another Carrie Cutter, who became the first woman to enter the ser-vice in the Civil War as a nurse; there’s a plaque honoring her near the site.

— Kelly Sennott

Madison Boulder is the larg-est known glacial erratic in New

England, and according to Parks and Rec-reation New Hampshire, it’s also among the largest in the world.

Madison Boulder is made of granite, measuring 83 feet in length, 37 feet in width and 23 feet high (from the ground). Its estimated weight is 5,963 tons.

It’s presently surrounded by 17 acres of forest acquired by the state in 1946. Twenty-four years later, the boulder was designated a National Natural Landmark by the U.S. Department of Interior.

Glacial erratics are large rocks transport-ed by glaciers from their original location to a place with bedrock of a different type of rock. Geologists have mapped erratics

from places like Mt. Ascutney in Vermont in order to prove this. Until the early 19th century, it was believed the rocks were transported by massive floods.

Most of the erratics in New Hampshire landed in their current locations about 10,000 years ago.

The most recent glacial movements began about 2.6 million years ago dur-ing the Pleistocene Epoch, during which the last ice age occurred. The continental glacier that passed over New Hampshire flowed southward from Labrador. It’s believed Madison Boulder was a chip off Whitten Ledge less than two miles to the northeast.

The park is always open and pets are permitted. It can be accessed at the end of Boulder Road, off Route 113 in Madison.

— Ryan Lessard

When Bob Lawton opened Funspot with his brother in 1952, he never guessed that four decades later it would be the largest arcade in the world.

And with over 600 video games — plus a classic arcade museum, a 20-lane tenpin and candlepin bowling center, cash bingo, indoor and outdoor mini-golf, a restaurant and a tavern — Lawton said Funspot won’t be relinquishing that title anytime soon.

“No one has anywhere near that much,” he said. “And I can assure you, we aren’t fin-ished. As long as I hang on here we’ll be expanding and continuing to add to our col-lection of video games.”

Lawton grew up in Weirs and went to college in Vermont. There, he saw an indoor mini-golf park and decided Weirs could also use a place for families to have fun. With the help of his brother and a $750 loan from his grandmother, Lawton’s indoor nine-hole mini-golf course was under way.

After a successful first year, the broth-ers began expanding, adding games. For 25 years, they had pinball, rifle galleries and old mechanical games, until one day that changed everything.

“An operator from Concord came in and started talking about video games he had all over the state,” Lawton said, “so he said, waving his arms, ‘Let me get rid of this junk and put in some good games,’ and it shocked me, but I let him put some in, and they made more money than any other games I had at the time.”

Funspot continued to grow, featuring more and more games each year, and in the mid-1990s Guinness World Records named it the largest arcade in the world. Lawton said it was never his intent to earn Funspot that title and that he had no idea his arcade would become that big.

“It just happened,” he said. “[My broth-er and I] had never been in business before, so we didn’t know where it was going to go, but we both had kids and we would see what kinds of games other families liked to play, so that’s what we worked with, and it just developed from there.”

Lawton said Funspot has a surplus of about 100 games, which are currently in stor-

age because of space limitations, but he swaps them periodically to

“keep things fresh.”Funspot also has the

world’s largest collection of classic video games, with 300 dating back to 1987 and earlier. Two classics are

especially notable: the 1979 Hercules pinball machine,

which is the largest pinball machine ever made, and next to it, the tiny 1938 Genco Stop & Go pinball,

which is Funspot’s oldest game. The arcade received extra attention when

the first person ever to beat a Pac-Man game did it at Funspot in the 1990s.

“With a lot of these families, the parents will go right to the old classic games,” Law-ton said. “They walk into the room and are astounded with the number of games they used to play over 20 years ago, and they are thrilled to play them again.” — Angie Sykeny

Funspot

Where: 579 Endicott St. North, LaconiaHours: Open every day year-round except Christmas Day; Mid-June through Labor Day: Sunday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. to midnight; Labor Day through mid-June: Sunday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., and Sat-urday, 10 a.m. to midnight. Cost: No charge for admissionVisit: funspotnh.com

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 17

Early-1900s dental tools, a stuffed alli-gator and a pair of mummy hands are just a few of the eccentric items to be found at the Libby Museum in Wolfeboro. The museum was designed and built in 1912 by Wolfeboro dentist Dr. Hen-ry Libby after his wife said his artifact collection was becoming too large for their house.

“He was always a curi-ous renaissance man,” Sheryll Ross, co-director of the museum, said. “He would study every min-ute detail of a peanut or shell or butterfly and then progressed to study animals and human skeletons.”

The doctor started collecting artifacts from his travels to different countries. When his patients learned of his hobby, they started to bring him artifacts from their travels as well.

The museum consists of one room divided into sections — natural artifacts, taxidermied animals, Native American artifacts, medical and dental tools, an art exhibit and an area for children with items they can touch, such as rocks, minerals and sand.

The exhibits include not only Libby’s original collection, but also new objects presented by modern-day like-minded

collectors. Recent additions include a taxi-dermied moose and polar bear.

“We still take artifacts,” Ross said. “Peo-ple will often bring things in, and we just make sure they fit with our mission and the

idea of the museum.”Libby Museum hosts var-ious events and programs throughout the year, includ-ing a kids’ scavenger hunt, kids’ summer camps, work-shops, guest speakers, a

poetry trail, a monthly art exhibit and an interactive tour

in which Ross plays the part of Mrs. Libby.

“It’s one of those places you can return to time and time again, because the programs and exhibits are always chang-ing,” Ross said, “and even though it’s just one room, there’s so much here that, if you stay for an hour, you still can’t take it all in.”

— Angie Sykeny

Downtown Keene is filled with signs for art centers, museums, the theater and numerous shops and eateries. But the sign for Parrish Shoes, painted on a brick building just around the corner from Main Street, is not like the others. That’s because the New England mill town footwear fac-tory has never really existed.

Scenes from the 1995 movie Jumanji were filmed in Keene. The movie stars Rob-in Williams as the grown-up Alan Parrish, son of Parrish Shoes owner Samuel Parrish, who has been trapped inside a board game for 26 years. The producers of Jumanji got the approval of the city council and proper-ty owner to paint a sign for Parrish Shoes on the wall of the building. When they were finished filming, the producers offered to restore the wall to its original state, but the owner told them to leave it.

Keene Public Works Director Kürt Blomquist remembers when Jumanji was being filmed.

“It was this great excitement that they were doing a movie in downtown Keene,” he said. “I think the entire community was excited about having Jumanji here.”

The sign got more attention follow-ing the death of Robin Williams in August

2014. Just hours after the news was made public, grieving fans flocked to the sign, turning it into a memorial for the late actor.

“The sign represented his time here in Keene,” Blomquist said, “so after he had passed, people who felt a connection with him in the Monadnock region placed flow-ers and candles in front of the sign.”

The filming of Jumanji and the Parrish Shoe sign it left behind has become one of Keene’s trademarks, giving residents something to boast about and drawing non-resident fans to the city.

“People around here have used it as sort of a, ‘Hey, this is where Jumanji was filmed,’ and many people who visit ask about it,” Blomquist said. “It’s cool watch-ing the movie and seeing the sign and recognizing Keene.” — Angie Sykeny

Libby Museum

Where: 755 N. Main St., WolfeboroHours: From June 26 through Labor Day: Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m.; Labor Day through Columbus Day: Sat-urday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. Cost: $2 for adults, $1 for children, free for children under age 5More info: Call 569-1035 or find Libby Museum on Facebook

Photo courtesy of Carol-Ann Hill.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 18

It would be easy to mistake the pastoral stone ruins deep in the woods of Chesterfield as belonging to an ancient, magical kingdom, but the truth is perhaps even more bizarre.

A short hike into the 516-acre Madame Sherri Forest, owned by the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests, you’ll stumble upon a massive stone stairway, some stone chimneys and a foundation that once belonged to the party house of an eccentric woman who styled herself Madame Antoi-nette Sherri.

According to the book Madame Sherri by Eric Stanway, the house was built in the 1920s after the style of French chateaus and Roman palaces. There was even an old tree that grew up through the living room. The castle-like mansion was wired for electricity and water was brought down nearby Mount Wantastiquet through a quarter mile of cop-per piping.

The interior was said to be ornately deco-rated with rugs, celebrity portraits and gold Buddhas. Madame Sherri would reportedly sit in a cobra-backed chair smoking ciga-rettes and hold court during soirees. She was rumored to enjoy being driven around in a Packard luxury car wearing only a fur coat. Her chauffeur was supposedly a woman named Tony who dressed as a man.

Little is known for sure about Madame Sherri, but there are plenty of rumors. Some believe she was an actual “madame” oper-

ating a brothel in the woods; others say she was a regular entertainer of bootleggers and gangsters.

Sherri was a French woman who moved to the U.S. in 1911 after marrying her husband, who died in 1924. She worked in the theater business, designing and making costumes, but it’s unclear where her fortune came from. She soon ran out of money and abandoned the house, and it fell into disrepair. The cas-tle burned down in 1962, and Madame Sherri died three years later at the age of 87.

Madame Sherri Forest can be accessed by a trail starting at Gulf Road in Chesterfield. Visit nhdfl.org for more details.

— Ryan Lessard

Before H.H. Holmes, the man now infa-

mously labeled as America’s first serial killer, became the mastermind behind Chi-cago’s Murder Castle in the late 1800s, he was born Herman Webster Mudgett in Gilmanton, N.H.

Pat Clarke, vice president of the Gilmanton Historical Society, decided to research Holmes in order to “cut through what I think is a lot of distortion of his back-ground,” he said in a phone interview.

He read old newspaper arti-cles, checked various accounts and searched for documents of the man who grew up in a house that still stands in Gilmanton Corner and looks mostly as it did many years ago.

Holmes was born into the Mudgett fami-ly in 1861, a family whose roots Clarke said date back to 1761.

“They were well-respected people in town,” Clarke said. “His siblings, [from] what I can see, [were] normal people.”

Holmes went to the Gilmanton Corner School (the building is now a workshop) as well as the Gilmanton Academy, and his

father owned a store and was postmaster from 1861 to 1885.

John Dickey, president of the Gilmanton Historical Society, said in a phone inter-view that the society’s museum has a copy of the program from the Gilmanton Acade-my graduation ceremony in which Holmes

was one of the speakers.“He’s probably our most famous person,” Clarke

said of the town. “He was quite well-known at that time because newspapers in those days just loved murderers.”

Dickey said that although they don’t publicize the plac-

es Holmes occupied in his childhood (the house is a privately owned building), it is a part of the

town’s history.“There have been all kinds of stories writ-

ten … local newspapers have done repeated stories about it because it’s such a sensation-al story,” he said. — Allie Ginwala

H.H. Holmes

Visit various sites in Gilmanton Corner, the home town of H.H. Holmes.See historicalsocietiesnh.org/gilmanton for more details.

Photo courtesy of Guy Lessard.

Courtesy photo.

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Be merry: For football season The Farm Bar and Grille (1181 Elm St., Manchester) will host a tailgate party on Thursday, Sept. 10, from 5 to 8 p.m., to cel-ebrate the first Patriots game of the season, happening at 8:30 p.m. $20 will get you all you can eat off the grill and all you can drink from a Bud Light keg. $35 will get you that plus a Farm hoodie. There will be beer spe-cials, a cornhole game, raffle tickets and prizes. Call 641-3276 or visit farmbargrille.com.

Drink: WineJoin LaBelle Winery at the Winemaker’s Kitchen (Merrimack Premium Outlets, 80 Premium Outlets Blvd., Merrimack) Satur-day, Sept. 5, through Monday, Sept. 7, for a Wine Festival. Enjoy wine tastings while wine shopping with advice from the experts. Visit labellewinerynh.com or call 672-9898.

Eat: A cigar dinner Head to the Bedford Village Inn (2 Olde Bed-ford Way, Bedford) on Thursday, Sept. 10, for the Nat Sherman 85th Anniversary Cigar Dinner, hosted by Castro’s Back Room. The evening will include limited-edition cigars, food and drink. Hors d’oeuvres and cock-tails will be served at 5 p.m., and dinner will be served at 6:15 p.m. Tickets cost $125, and proceeds benefit local food banks and City Harvest in New York. Call 472-5878 to pur-chase tickets.

Friday, Sept. 4A Walk in the Woods hits the-aters today. After spending two decades abroad in Europe, a travel writer returns to the U.S. and sets off to hike the Appalachian Trail with an old friend. Starring Robert Red-ford, Nick Nolte and Emma Thompson.

Thursday, Sept. 10 Stop by the Nashua Public Library (2 Court St., Nashua) at 2 p.m., for a free workshop about how to prepare for job interviews and improve resumes. Presenter Artie Lyn-nworth, who has written a book on the subject, will pro-vide down-to-earth tips that can be easily understood and applied. Visit nashualibrary.org or call 589-4610.

Thursday, Sept. 10 Join author R.A. Salvatore at 7 p.m., at Gibson’s Bookstore (45 S. Main St., Concord) as he discusses his newest fan-tasy novel, Archmage, which chronicles the continuing sto-ry of Salvatore’s popular character Drizzt Do’Urden. Call 224-0562 or visit gib-sonsbookstore.com.

Thursday, Sept. 3 Don’t miss American Idiot, the stage adaptation of punk rock band Green Day’s rock opera, at the Janice B. Streeter Theatre (14 Court St., Nashua). The show’s final dates are Thursday, Sept. 3, through Satur-day, Sept. 5, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $18 to $20. Visit actorsingers.org or call 320-1870.

Saturday, Sept. 5 Looking for a furry compan-ion? For the Love of Dog is hosting a “Meet & Greet” Rottweiler and Pit Bull adoption event from 10 a.m. to noon at Petco (35 Fort Eddy Road, Concord). Meet adopt-able dogs and dogs needing foster homes. Visit 4thelo-veofdog.org.

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22 ArtIncludes listings for gallery events, ongoing exhibits and classes. To get listed, e-mail arts@hippopress.com.

23 TheaterIncludes listings, shows, auditions, workshops and more. To get listed, e-mail arts@hippopress.com.

26 ClassicalIncludes symphony and orchestral performances. To get listed, e-mail arts@hippopress.com.

ARTSCondensed footprintArtWalk 2015 gets intimate

By Kelly Sennottksennott@hippopress.com

Nashua’s ArtWalk gets a bit of a make-over this year.

First, City Arts Nashua’s self-led art tour, now in its 11th year, will become condensed — less driving, more walking. Nixed were venues like the Persian Rug Gallery and Glorious Possibilities, which were too far from the city center, said Paul Shea, who’s chairing the ArtWalk board this year.

Instead, a few extra artists will deco-rate the 30 Temple St. location, ArtWalk headquarters for the weekend, and line the bright orange balloon trail connecting par-ticipating venues. All the while, outdoor musicians will play. The event spans Fri-day, Sept. 11, through Sunday, Sept. 13, and will showcase fine art, crafts, jewelry, quilts, 3D art, etc., by more than 100 artists.

The goal of these changes, Shea said, was to create a more walkable, intuitive event.

“We’re going to have more than 150 balloons marking the way. We have had

balloons in the past, but we wanted to provide folks with the opportunity to experience the ArtWalk without the need for any explicit directions, to create a more intuitive experience,” Shea said.

The timing is a little better this year, too; instead of last year’s October week-end — which was also the same weekend as Keene’s former Pumpkin Fest, the New Hampshire Film Festival and, if you’re a rowing fan, the Head of the Charles in Boston — board members decided to stra-tegically time this year’s ArtWalk so it also coincides with Positive Street Art’s Down-town Arts Fest (see box for information).

And to create a more family-friend-ly event, City Arts Nashua partnered with the Gate City Charter School for the Arts, the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Nashua and the Nashua Public Library, who will offer expanded children’s activities at the

library, facilitated by the former on Satur-day, the latter Sunday (activities include sidewalk mandala chalk art, papier mache art, performance art, etc.).

The event is something artists and craft-ers look forward to every year. Cindy Goodman, a quilter with a studio in the Picker Building, said via phone that she most enjoys meeting visitors traipsing through the venues and seeing the oth-er artists come out of the woodwork for this event. It’s the biggest event she par-ticipates in all year.

“The Picker Building is a very eclec-tic building. There are so many different types of artists in that building. It has a wonderful old feel to it. … You have paint-ers and photographers and jewelry makers and woodworkers,” said Goodman, who’s been in the studio about four years along with her daughter, Krystal Manning. “It’s

a great opportunity to see all the talent in Nashua, which I think a lot of people don’t realize is there.”

Shea agreed.“Downtown Nashua has been, for a

good number of years now, growing its reputation as a destination for artists and those who enjoy checking out their work,” Shea said. “ArtWalk is another great way for the community, not just in Nashua, but all over the region, to come and see all the great stuff we have going on, and why Nashua is a cultural hub.”

The ArtWalk trail will be blazed with orange this year. Courtesy photo.

ArtEvents• CONCORD ARTS MARKET Weekly juried outdoor artisan and fine art market. Every Saturday now through Oct. 3 excluding July 4, July 18 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Bicentennial Square, Con-cord. Visit http://www.granites-tateartsmarket.com/concord-arts-market.html.• WEDNESDAY'S WISDOM POTLUCK Presentation by

Antionette Prien Schultze, "The Creative Process of My Life as a Sculptor." Wed., Sept. 9, at 6 p.m. Mill Brook Gallery & Sculpture Garden, 236 Hopkinton Road, Concord. Visit themillbrookgal-lery.com, call 226-2046.• BECK'S ARTS EXPRESS OPEN HOUSE See studio, make crafts, discounts for art center. Thurs., Sept. 10, at 6:30 p.m. Beck's Arts Express, 491 Amherst St., Unit 25, Nashua.

Call 566-1393, email admin@artsexpressnh.com.• NASHUA ARTWALK Self-led arts tour through downtown Nashua; more than 100 artists will display work. "Fancy Friday" is Fri., Sept. 11, 5:30-8 p.m.; Art-Walk is Sat., Sept. 12, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., and Sun., Sept. 13, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Nashua, NH, Nashua., Visit cityartsnashua.org for a map.• CREATIVE VENTURES GALLERY GRAND OPEN-

ING Ribbon-cutting ceremony, festivities, meet and spend time with resident artists and tour facilities. Fri., Sept. 11, at 3 p.m. Creative Ventures Gallery, 28-1 State Route 101A, Amherst. Visit creativeventuresfineart.com.

Fairs• CANTERBURY ARTISAN FESTIVAL Enjoy agricultural and traditional arts demonstra-tions, a juried craft fair and a

farmers market. Sat., Sept. 12, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Canterbury Shaker Village, 288 Shaker Road, Canterbury. Tickets cost $12, $6 for ages 6 to 17, free for children under 5. Visit shakers.org.

Openings• GREATER CONCORD PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB PHOTO EXHIBITION Pho-tography show. On view Sept. 1 through Sept. 21. Reception

Thurs., Sept. 3, 5-7 p.m. Kimball Jenkins Estate, 266 N. Main St., Concord. Email concordphoto-club@gmail.com.• "CELEBRATING FLIGHT" Art show juried by Bruce McColl. Featuring 30 pieces of photogra-phy, digital media, sculpture, paintings, drawings. On view Sept. 4 through Oct. 18. Recep-tion Fri., Sept. 4, 6-8 p.m. Avia-tion Museum of NH, 27 Navi-gator Road, Londonderry. Visit

Looking for more art, theater and classical music? Check out Hippo Scout, available via the Apple App Store or Google Play.

Attend ArtWalk weekend

Fancy Friday: Participants can dress up in dresses and suits (or whatever you feel like), get a $10 wristband and enjoy spe-cial offers at participating restaurants and bars; proceeds support arts pro-grams, projects and publicity by City Arts Nashua. Wristbands will be available at Margarita’s (1 Nashua Drive, Nashua) from 5:30 to 8 p.m. that night.

ArtWalk regular hours: Saturday, Sept. 12, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sun-day, Sept. 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; no admission required.

Venues: 30 Temple St.; Nashua Public Library, 14 Court St.; Le Parc de Notre Renaissance Francaise, Water St.; Pick-er Building, 99 Factory St., Nashua; and various businesses downtown; visit city-artsnashua.org/artwalk-2015-overview, which also has information about partici-pating artists and event details.

ArtWalk opening ceremony: Saturday, Sept. 12, at noon, 30 Temple St., Nash-ua; City Arts Nashua President Kathy Hersh, Mayor Donnalee Lozeau and New Hampshire State Council on the Arts chair Ginnie Lupi will speak. There will also be an information table with maps and details.Downtown Arts Festival, Positive

Intersections

Where: Le Parc De Notre Renaissance Francaise, Water Street, NashuaWhen: Sunday, Sept. 13, from noon to 6 p.m.What: Shea said it was intentional to hold ArtWalk on the same weekend as this event, which features the finale of the Art Battle series, organized by Positive Street Art’s Downtown Art Movement, a DJ battle, an art gallery with work by local artists, a dance cypher from Thrive and Hype dance teams, live street entertain-ment, poetry, etc. Free admission. Visit the Facebook page for details.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 23

ARTS

• Thebes is back: This season, the-atre KAPOW brings back a couple of its most-loved productions, one of which is The Burial at Thebes. The play, written by Nobel Prize-winning poet Seamus Heaney, will be performed at the Dana Center for the Humanities at Saint Anselm College, 100 Saint Anselm Drive, Manchester. The play is an adaptation of Sophocles’ Anti-gone, about the never-resolved conflict between a person’s individual rights and the demands of the state. New to this year’s production: a puppet designed and built by a carver in Prague. Collaborating with theatre KAPOW is local Greek musician Sandy Theodorou, whose voice and musi-cal talents will be on display during choral odes through the script, and actors include Peter Josephson, Carey Cahoon, Deirdre Bridge, Rich Hurley, Rachael Longo, Mark Marshall, Colby Morgan and Mark Mor-rison. Shows are Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m.; and Thursday, Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $20. Visit tkapow.com.

• Open sing events all around: If you’re in the market for a singing group, now’s the time to start looking. The Concord Chorale hosts an Open Sing on Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 7:15 p.m. at the Concord High School band room (170 Warren St., Concord; use the North Fruit Street side door near the corner of Pleasant Street). At this time, prospec-tive singers can meet the director, preview December concert repertoire and schedule an audition; call 731-2244, email info@con-cordchorale.org or visit concordchorale.org.

The Roman Catholic Cathedral of St. Joseph (145 Lowell St., Manchester) is also looking for new choristers, with rehearsals on Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30

p.m. and required attendance during Sun-day services 9:45 to 11:45 a.m. Music ranges from chant and polyphony to clas-sical works and modern composers. The Diocesan Festival Choir is also accepting singers in all choral areas, with rehearsals Monday nights in preparation for the fourth annual performance of Handel’s “Messi-ah” in December. To schedule an audition, email ebermani@stjosephcathedralnh.org, visit stjosephcathedralnh.org or call 622-6404, ext. 31.

The Manchester Choral Society hosts an Open Sing at the Grace Episcopal Church, 106 Lowell St., Manchester, on Saturday, Sept. 12, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., with audi-tions that day and before the first rehearsal of the season Monday, Sept. 14. Visit mcsnh.org, email canobieque@aol.com.

The Rockingham Choral Society invites singers to stop by the Forrestal-Bowld Music Center, Tan Lane, Phillips Exeter Academy, on Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 8 p.m. Visit rockinhamchoralsociety.org.

And finally, the Suncook Valley Cho-rale (non-auditioned) hosts Open Sing events Monday, Sept. 14, at 6:30 p.m., and Monday, Sept. 21, at 6:30 p.m., in the Concord High School music room; any-one who wants to join or is just considering can check it out at this time. Visit face-book.com/suncookvalleychorale, email svcnh30@gmail.com or call 780-4968.

— Kelly Sennott

Rachael Longo (Ismene) and Carey Cahoon (Antigone) in theatre KAPOW’s The Burial at Thebes by Seamus Heaney. Matthew Lomanno Photography.

Notes from the theater scene

aviationmuseumofnh.org, call 669-4820.• DISCOMFORT FOOD Exhi-bition curated by Professor Debo-rah Varat at SNHU's McIninch Art Gallery. Compilation of paint-ings, mixed media, photography and three-dimensional. Opening reception Thurs. Sept. 10, from 5 to 7 p.m. Exhibition runs from Thurs., Sept. 10, to Sat., Oct. 10. McIninch Art Gallery at SNHU, 2500 River Road, Manchester. Opening reception is free and open to the public. Visit snhu.edu.• "BEYOND THE CALI-PER: ADELAIDE MURPHY TYROL" Art show. Sept. 8 through Oct. 9. Reception Fri., Sept. 11, 5-7 p.m. McGowan Fine Art, 10 Hills Ave., Concord. mcgowanfineart.com, 225-2515.

• LABELLE WINERY ART COMMISSION UNVEILING, LECTURE, RECEPTION Reception celebrating/unvel-ing art by master carver William Schnute. Sun., Sept. 13, at 3 p.m. LaBelle Winery, 345 Route 101, Amherst. Free; registration required. Visit labellewinery-events.com.• "NEW ARTISTS: PAINT-ING AND SCULPTURE EXHIBIT" Featuring work by David Drinon, Debbie Kinson, Chris Pothier, Earl Schofield, Ian Torney, Laurence Young, Beverly Benson Seaman. On view Aug. 14 through Oct. 11. Reception Thurs., Sept. 17, 5-7 p.m. Mill Brook Gallery & Sculpture Garden, 236 Hopkinton Road, Concord. Visit themillbrookgallery.com.

TheaterProductions• AMERICAN IDIOT Nashua Actorsingers production. Rated R for mature content, adult lan-guage. Thurs., Sept. 3, at 8 p.m.; Fri., Sept. 4, at 8 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 5, at 8 p.m. Janice B. Streeter Theatre, 14 Court St., Nashua. $18-$20. Visit actorsingers.org, call 320-1870.• AVENUE Q Seacoast Rep pro-duction. Now through Sept. 13, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Seacoast Repertory Theatre, 125 Bow St., Portsmouth. $22-$30. Visit sea-coastrep.org.• LETTICE & LOVAGE ACT ONE Festival production. Fri., Sept. 4, at 8 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 5,

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 24

ARTS

Bringing in BuddyPalace opens season with jukebox Buddy Holly bio

By Kelly Sennottksennott@hippopress.com

For years now, the Palace Theatre has been receiving write-in requests for Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story.

One of the first “jukebox musicals,” Buddy is “ridiculously popular,” said Artis-tic Director Carl Rajotte, but until recently, he’d never even seen it before. Its plot mir-rors Holly’s real-life rocket jet to fame more accurately than the 1978 film The Bud-dy Holly Story, but at its center are Holly’s iconic songs, like “Peggy Sue,” “That’ll Be the Day” and “Not Fade Away.”

Finally, Rajotte and and Palace Presi-dent/CEO Peter Ramsey decided it was time to deliver.

“After two to three years of getting these emails, I was like, OK, I’ve got to check this out. I’ve seen a couple different ver-sions of it now, and Peter and I thought, this is the time to do it,” Rajotte said during an interview in his office, the wall plas-tered with cast member headshots (many of whom have performed in Buddy produc-tions across the country, including national tours) and the floor covered with a minia-ture model set.

The show starts Friday, Sept. 11, and runs four weeks — new for the theater, which in past years has put on three-week productions. It’s a risky move, Rajotte said, but especially in the past couple years, third weekend shows have excelled, and there’s been demand for a fourth; even after the last curtain call, people have been calling for show tickets.

The musical fits the mold of past Palace openers — upbeat with catchy music — except for that fact that, of course, in real life Buddy Holly’s monumental success was short-lived. He died in a plane crash during a February 1959 snowstorm. He was 22. The first time Rajotte saw the play, he got the chills.

“You’re in the middle of a great time, but then it hits you, what happened to this won-derful talent. … He jumped on the scene and went right to the top. He was in the main-stream for only two years. So everything we know about Buddy Holly happened dur-ing a two-year span. Which is ridiculous. That’s nuts,” Rajotte said. “But I think it’s an intriguing story because of that. I think,

when these things happen to people so fast, it’s inter-esting to see how they grew or why they grew that fast. [This show] gives you a lit-tle glimpse of who he was, not just his music.”

Casting was difficult, but Rajotte was able to snag Buddy alums like Jared Mancuso (Buddy Holly) and Mike Brennan (The Big Bop-per), Danny Caraballo (Ritchie Valens) and Chica Loya (Maria Elena).

“The hard thing about this show is it’s not like your typical musical theater piece, where you have the actors onstage and the band in the pit. The actors had to play the instruments,” he said.

Plus, as always, everything needs to be done in two weeks.

“It’s going to be a different rehearsal pro-cess for me as well. We have to jump right in with the instruments, where normally we wait until the next week to add instru-ments,” Rajotte said.

Theater staff is turning the stage into a gigantic teal jukebox. A 16-foot record will cover the floor, and dotted among the sets will be jukebox playlists. Even the show’s “interior” scenes will be getting a little jukebox flavor, from couches covered with records to the modern-but-retro black, white and red costumes designed by Jessi-ca Moryl.

After a very successful 100th-year sea-son, the theater is at the beginning of what members hope will be another. On the menu are four Palace premieres: The Addams Family in October, Rock of Ages (also a New England premire) in March and Billy Elliot: The Musical in June. Oth-er mainstage shows for 2015-2016 include Nunsense A-Men and Singin’ in the Rain in January and April, respectively.

“It’s a big year,” Rajotte said. “We’re always looking for new stuff, but it’s just not always available to us because we’re 52 miles outside of Boston, so we get blacked out a lot. … This year, the stars aligned, and we got we wanted. And to close with some-thing like Billy Elliot — I hope it becomes a big Manchester event. I hope everybody comes out to see it. It’s a beautiful story. I remember seeing it — I was just out of college, seeing the movie, and just crying, because it was me.”

See Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story

Where: Palace Theatre, 80 Hanover St., ManchesterWhen: Sept. 11 through Oct. 3Contact: 668-5588, palacetheatre.orgTickets: $25-$45

Jared Mancuso, who plays Buddy. Courtesy photo.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 25

ARTS

• Creative aging: There are many stud-ies showing that to age well is to age creatively, and as such, the New Hampshire State Council on the Arts and Lifetime Arts host a couple Creative Aging Workshops in the coming weeks, which include top-ics like best practices in creative aging; teaching artist qualities and qualifications; designing and facilitating creative aging programs; curriculum development and social engagement strategies; and the nuts and bolts of program implementation.

The first workshop is open to all NH AIE/AIH roster and teaching artists with experience in an educational setting and will be held at the Kilton Library (80 Main St., West Lebanon, 298-8544) on Wednes-day, Sept. 16, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (registration $50). The second is open to all New Hampshire teaching artists and art-ists with an interest working with seniors, and it happens at GoodLife Programs and Activities at the Smokestack Center (254 N. State St., Concord, smokestackcenter.com) on Thursday, Sept. 17, from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. ($50 registration). Registra-tion for both events includes a box lunch. Visit nh.gov/nharts, email frumie@aannh.org or call 323-7302.

• Wild art: McGowan Fine Art, 10 Hills Ave., Concord, hosts “Beyond the Caliper: Adelaide Murphy Tyrol” Sept. 8 through Oct. 9, with a reception on Friday, Sept. 11, from 5 to 7 p.m. Tyrol, who has been the arts editor and an illustrator for Northern Woodlands magazine for 20 years, has had

the opportunity to interpret a wide array of natural subjects, from feral swine to river snot, traveling as far as northern Scotland and the estuary of Cedar Key. Gallery vis-itors can see some of these subjects in the Concord show. Visit mcgowanfineart.com or call 225-2515.

• Creative Ventures Gallery opening: The art studio and classroom space opens to the public Friday, Sept. 11, and there will be festivities to celebrate at the Amherst loca-tion, 28-1 Route 101A, Amherst, including a 3 p.m. ribbon-cutting ceremony, a recep-tion with resident artists and tours of the facility. Call 672-2500 or visit creativeven-turesfineart.com.

• Another open house: Beck’s Arts Express has an open house at the new, sun-ny studio at 89 Amherst St., Nashua, (the same building as Century 21) on Thurs-day, Sept. 10, at 6:30 p.m. Visitors can see the studio, make crafts and receive a reg-istration discount for fall programs that evening. Visit artsexpressnh.com or call 566-1393. — Kelly Sennott

Creative Aging Workshops happen in West Lebanon and Concord in the coming weeks. Courtesy photo.

NH art world news

at 2 and 8 p.m. West End Studio Theatre, 959 Islington St., Ports-mouth. $20. Visit actonenh.org.• DUCK AND COVER Play-ers' Ring season opener. Sept. 4 through Sept. 20, with shows Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays Sept. 6 and Sept. 13 at 7 p.m.; and Sun., Sept. 20, at 3 p.m. Players' Ring, 105 Marcy St., Portsmouth. $15. Call 436-8123, visit playersring.org.• PALACE THEATRE SILVER STARS:THE NIFTY FIFTIES Senior troupe production. '50s style revue. Fri., Sept. 4, at 7 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 5, at 1 p.m. Palace The-atre, 80 Hanover St., Manchester. $10. Call 668-5588.• THE BURIAL AT THEBES Returning by popular demand; theatre KAPOW! production. Tues., Sept. 8, at 7:30 p.m.; Wed., Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m.; Thurs., Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Dana Center for the Humanities, 100 Saint Anselm Drive, Manchester. $20. Visit tka-

pow.com.• A TRAVELING TOY THE-ATRE FESTIVAL Pontine The-atre production; Trudi Cohen and John Bell, members of Great Small Works, team up with Facto Teatro from Mexico City and Barbara Steinitz from Berlin. Tues., Sept. 8, at 7 p.m. West End Studio Theatre, 959 Islington St., Portsmouth. $18. Visit pontine.org, email info@pontine.org, call 436-6660.• BUDDY: THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY Palace Theatre production. Sept. 11 through Oct. 3. Palace Theatre, 80 Hanover St., Manchester. $25-$45. Visit pal-acetheatre.org, call 668-5588.• HOT MAMA MAHATMA New Hampshire Theatre Project pro-duction. Written and performed by Karen Fitzgerald. Fri., Sept. 11, at 8 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 12, at 8 p.m.; Sun., Sept. 13, at 2 p.m. New Hampshire Theatre Project, 959 Islington St., Portsmouth.

$26. Call 431-6644, email reser-vations@nhtheatreproject.org.• FINDING FISH PLAYREAD-ING New play by Carlyle Brown about ocean sustainability and a Maine fishing family. Kent Ste-phen's STAGE FORCE event. Fri., Sept. 11, at 7:30 p.m. Sea-coast Science Center, 570 Ocean Blvd., Rye. $12.50. Call 819-5341.• NEW HAMPSHIRE COM-MUNITY THEATRE ASSO-CIATION ONE-ACT PLAY FESTIVAL Productions include Stockholm Syndrome performed by Actorsingers; A Short Walk After Dinner performed by Nash-ua Theatre Guild; Bob's Date per-formed by Bedford Off Broadway. Sat., Sept. 12, at 1 p.m. Rochester Opera House, 31 Wakefield St., Rochester. $15 for all three shows.• MARY POPPINS Produced by the Friends of the Amato Center. Fri., Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m.; Sun., Sept.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 26

20, at 3 p.m.; Fri., Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 26, at 7:30 p.m.; and Sun., Sept. 27, at 3 p.m. Amato Center for the Performing Arts, 56 Mont Vernon Road, Mil-ford. $8 to $18. Visit svbg.org.• THE MERCHANT OF VEN-ICE Open Door Theatre produc-tion. Fri., Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m.; Sun., Sept. 20, at 3 p.m. New England College Mainstage Theatre, 58 Depot Road, Henniker. $10. Visit nec.edu/events/4132, 428-2382.• OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOODS Comedy about food and fam-ily by Joe DiPietro. Produced by Nashua Theatre Guild. Thurs., Sept. 24, at 8 p.m.; Fri., Sept. 25, at 8 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 26, at 8 p.m.; Sun., Sept. 27, at 2 p.m. Janice B. Streeter Theater, 14 Court St., Nashua. Visit nashuatheatreguild.org, call 882-2189.• SUMMER OF '42 Patrick Dorow Productions. Sept. 25 through Oct. 11. Players' Ring, 105 Marcy St., Portsmouth. $20. Visit playersring.org.• OTHER DESERT CITIES M&M Productions. Thurs., Oct. 1, at 8 p.m.; Fri., Oct. 2, at 8 p.m.; Sat., Oct. 3, at 2 and 8 p.m.; and Sun., Oct. 4, at 2 p.m. Janice B. Streeter Theater, 14 Court St., Nashua. Tickets start at $18. Visit mandmp.com, call 978-228-5506.• JUNIE B.'S ESSENTIAL

SURVIVAL GUIDE TO SCHOOL Thurs., Oct. 1, at 10 a.m. and noon. Capitol Center for the Arts, 44 S. Main St., Concord. Visit ccanh.com, call 225-1111.• PEACOCK PLAYERS ANNUAL DINNER & AUC-TION Cocktails, silent auction, dinner, performances by the players. Friday, Oct. 2, at 6 p.m. Crowne Plaza, 2 Somerset Park-way, Nashua. $50. Visit peacock-players.org, call 886-7000.

Auditions/open calls• AUDITIONS: NEW HAMP-SHIRE THEATRE PROJECT YOUTH REPERTORY COM-PANY Open to youth ages 10 to 17. Wed., Sept. 2, 4-6 p.m., and Wed., Sept. 9, 4-8 p.m. West End Studio Theatre, 959 Islington St., Portsmouth. To schedule audition, call 431-6644, ext. 4, email info@nhtheatreproject.org.

Workshops/other• ROCHESTER OPERA HOUSE SEASON KICK-OFF PARTY Live entertainment, drinks, hors d'oeuvres, preview of upcoming 2015-2016 season. Wed., Sept. 9, at 7 p.m. Rochester Opera House, 31 Wakefield St., Rochester. $8. Call 335-1992.• ANDY'S SUMMER PLAY-HOUSE AUCTION Fine art, services, signed books, NH prod-ucts, local wine/beer, handcrafted items, overnight stays, etc. to raise

money for youth theater company. Appetizers, coffee, cash bar. Sat., Sept. 19, registration/silent auc-tion 5:30-7 p.m., live auction at 7 p.m. Keller's Yellow Barn, Old Wilton Center, off Route 101, Wilton. $25. Call 654-2613.

Classical MusicEvents• JENNI COOK, PEGGY VAGTS, PAUL MERRILL Concert part of UNH Faculty Concert Series. Sun., Sept. 13, at 3 p.m. Paul Creative Arts Center, UNH, 30 Academic Way, Dur-ham. Free.• FACULTY JAZZ SEXTET Concert part of UNH Faculty Concert Series. Tues., Sept. 15, at 8 p.m. Johnson Theater, UNH, 30 Academic Way, Durham, Dur-ham. Free.• KEITH POLK MUSIC LECTURE SERIES: ROB HASKINS "John Cage and Zen: What did he know, when did he know it, and why should we care?" with associate Professor Rob Haskins. Thurs., Sept. 17, 4-5 p.m. Paul Creative Arts Cen-ter, 30 Academic Way, Durham. Call 862-2404, visit unh.edu/music.• NH PHIL WITH DAVID KIM Concert featuring violinist David Kim. Sat., Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. Stockbridge Theatre, 5 Pinkerton St., Derry. $12-$50. Visit stock-bridgetheatre.com, call 437-5210.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 27

INSIDE/OUTSIDECruisin’ alongHuge car show returns to downtown Manchester

By Angie Sykeny asykeny@hippopress.com

Thousands of car enthusiasts will flock to Elm Street for the 15th annual Cruising Downtown car show on Saturday, Sept. 5, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., put on by the Man-chester Rotary Club. The event is the third largest classic car show in New England, featuring over 600 cars.

“Car clubs and individuals from all over New England show up with their cars,” Mark Burns, president of Manchester Rotary Club, said. “It will run the gamut of older cars, hot rods, street rods, every car you can imagine that’s considered to be a collectible or antique.”

The show will be held on Elm Street and Chestnut Street, from Bridge Street to Lake Ave-nue. Those areas will be closed to through traffic for the duration of the event. Burns said the police esti-mated 40,000 attendees last year.

This year is expected to be even larger due to special guest Dennis Gage, host of the television show My Classic Car. The show, now in its 20th season, currently airs on Velocity and MAVtv networks and is seen by over 90 million house-holds. Gage will be at Cruising Downtown with a film crew, and he will select five cars to feature on his show.

“We’ve had more pre-registra-tions and more sponsorships than we’ve ever had, and we can only directly relate that to having [Gage] there,” Burns said. “He’s well-known in the classic car business

and many of these people want to come and hopefully get on the show.”

There will be two stages with live music — the main stage at the Brady Sullivan Tower and the sec-ond at Veterans Park. Performers include Speed Trap from 10 a.m. to noon and Permanent Vacation from 1 to 3 p.m. at the main stage, and The Atomic Raygun from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the park. Live radio during band breaks will be provid-ed by Frank FM (99.1 and 106.3) and The Wolf (93.3).

Also at Veterans Park, there will be food vendors and local busi-ness vendors, both car-related and not. An awards ceremony will take

place at 3 p.m., where plaques will be awarded for winning cars in var-ious categories.

Cruising Downtown is Manches-ter Rotary Club’s largest fundraiser of the year. Proceeds from the car registration fees and attendee dona-tions will support various youth services in Manchester, including the Manchester Boys & Girls Club, Child and Family Services of NH, NH Food Bank, Manchester Spe-cial Olympics and many others.

“It’s a great way to end the summer,” Burns said. “The mon-ey raised gets put back into the community, and if you’re into auto-mobiles, it’s fun to get the chance to see some very nice cars.”

LISTINGS

28 Continuing

Education

Classes, seminars, lectures...28 Crafts

Fairs, workshops...30 Health & Wellness

Workshops, exercises...30 Marketing &

Business

Networking, classes....30 Miscellaneous

Fairs, festivals, yard sales...

FEATURES

28 Kiddie pool

Family activities this week.30 Treasure Hunt

There’s gold in your attic. 31 The Gardening Guy

Advice on your outdoors.32 Car Talk

Click and Clack give you car advice. 34 On the job

What it’s like to be a...

A previous Cruising Downtown car show. Courtesy photo.

Get ListedFrom yoga to pilates, cooking to languages to activities for the kids, Hippo’s weekly listing offers a rundown of all area events and classes. Get your program listed by sending information to listings@hippopress.com at least three weeks before the event.

Looking for more events for the kids, nature-lovers and more? Check out Hippo Scout, available via the Apple App Store, Google Play or online at hipposcout.com.

Cruising Downtown

Where: Downtown Manches-ter, primarily Elm Street, Brady Sullivan Tower parking lot and Veterans ParkWhen: Saturday, Sept. 5, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Cost: $5 donation requested, free for children ages 12 and underParking: free, behind City Hall along Franklin StreetVisit: cruisingdowntown.comCar Registration: Online reg-istration is now closed, but registration will be open the day of the event at Brady Sullivan Tower from 6 a.m. to noon. The fee is $25. Available spaces are first come, first served.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 28

IN/OUT

Family fun for the weekend

The big 100 Don’t miss the 100th annual Hopkin-

ton State Fair, happening Friday, Sept. 4, through Monday, Sept. 7, at the fairgrounds (392 Kearsarge Ave., Contoocook). The fair features agricultural exhibits, a demolition derby, a midway, demonstrations, magic shows, live music and more. Admission is $10 on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and $8 on Monday. Admission is free every day for children ages 5 and under. Parking in the fair lot costs $3. Visit hsfair.org.

Fall into craftsVisit the Studio 550 Art Center (550 Elm

St., Manchester) on Saturday, Sept. 5, at 1:30 p.m., for a family clay workshop. Stu-dio instructors will teach you how to create fall foliage pottery from scratch. Creations will be fired and ready for pickup three to four weeks later. The cost for one parent and one child is $30, and $40 for two children. Visit 550arts.com or call 232-5597.

Drop in at the Hooksett Public Library (31 Mount St Mary’s Way, Hooksett) on Satur-day, Sept. 5, between 9 a.m. and noon, for a fall craft. Create leaf rubbings to decorate the Children’s Room and to take home. This craft is open to kids of all ages. Call 485-6092 or visit hooksettlibrary.org.

Minions & mall copsJoin Cowabunga’s Indoor Inflatable Play-

ground (1328 Hooksett Road, Hooksett) on Friday, Sept. 4, from 5 to 7 p.m., for a Min-ions party. Enjoy Minions games, crafts and other interactive activities. Admission is $10 for kids; adults and babies are free. Visit

mycowabungas.com or call 625-8008. Catch a showing of Paul Blart: Mall Cop

2 at Manchester City Library (405 Pine St., Manchester) on Friday, Sept. 4, at 3 p.m. After six years on the job, goofy mall cop Paul Blart (Kevin James) is taking a well-deserved vacation to Las Vegas with his teenage daughter, but when danger strikes their hotel, his vacation gets put on hold. This film is rated PG and is 94 minutes long. Visit manchester.lib.nh.us or call 624-6550.

Animal art Head to Graffiti Paintbar (2 Cellu Drive,

Nashua) on Sunday, Sept. 6, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., for a family paint session. The group will paint a sunny giraffe. Plan to arrive 10 to 15 minutes early to get settled before the session begins. This event is open to all ages and costs $35 per seat. Visit graf-fitipaintbarcalendar.com or call 589-9948.

If you’d rather paint a horse, head to the family studio day at Paint pARTy Studio (63 Range Road, Suite 104, Windham) on Saturday, Sept. 5, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The group will follow step-by-step instructions. You can copy the pre-painted model or paint something of your own. This project is rec-ommended for children ages 6 and up. The cost is $25 and pre-registration is required. Visit paintpartynh.com or call 898-8800.

Continuing EducationProfessional development• JOB INTERVIEWS/RESUME WRITING WORK-SHOP For people who want to better prepare for job interviews and improve their resumes. Thurs., Sept. 10, 2 p.m. Nashua Public Library , 2 Court St. , Nashua. Free. Call 589-4610.• PUBLIC SPEAKING AND PROFESSIONAL PRE-SENTATIONS The course is designed for beginners, or those who are looking for tips to improve their public speak-ing skills. Offers instruction on delivering professional, confi-dent and well-articulated presen-tations. Participants give several presentations through the day and receive constructive feed-back. Sat., Sept. 12, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nackey S. Loeb School of Communications, 749 E. Indus-

trial Park Drive, Manchester. $50. See loebschool.org or call 627-0005.

CraftsExhibits• QUILT EXHIBIT Exhibit featuring quilts by well-known fiber artist, June Pease. The exhibit will be on display dur-ing regular library hours through Sat., Sept. 5. Epsom Public Library , 1606 Dover Road, Epsom. Free. Call 736-9920 or visit epsomlibrary.com.• IKEBANA EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION Come to a demonstration and exhibit of Ikenobo Ikebana, Japanese flower arranging. Demo on Thurs., Sept. 10, 3:30 p.m. Exhibit runs through Sat., Sept. 12. Portsmouth Public Library, 175 Parrott Ave. , Portsmouth . Free. Call 766-1700.

Fairs• APPLE COUNTY CRAFT FAIR Crafters from across the region with exhibit their cre-ations. Hot dogs, hamburgers, pies, cakes, brownies and more will also be available. Sat., Sept. 12, and Sun., Sept. 13. St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 3 Peabody Road, Londonderry. Visit stpe-terslondonderry.org.• HAMPTON FALLS CRAFT FESTIVAL Sat., Sept. 19, and Sun., Sept. 20. Town Common, 4 Lincoln Ave., Route 1, Hamp-ton Falls. Free admission. See castleberryfairs.com.

Other craft events• ART WALK Opportunity to visit studios of artists all around the area as well as venues that showcase local talent. There will be a variety of demonstrations by master craftspeople through-

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 29

IN/OUT

Out of this worldUFO fest celebrates “incident at Exeter” anniversary

By Angie Sykenyasykeny@hippopress.com

Fifty years after the reported New Hamp-shire UFO sighting known as “the incident at Exeter,” UFO researchers are still speculating about what really happened that day.

This year’s Exeter UFO Festival will cel-ebrate the 50th anniversary of the incident with UFO-inspired activities, entertainment and lectures in the downtown area, Thursday, Sept. 3, through Sunday, Sept. 6.

The festival began six years ago, primari-ly as a symposium for UFO theorists to meet in the town where the incident took place and exchange ideas, but it has since grown into a family-friendly event.

“The festival brings [the incident] notori-ety and brings it back to people’s minds,” said Bill Smith, president of Exeter Area Kiwan-is, which is organizing the festival this year.

There will be more than 10 speaker events covering a variety of topics including the incident at Exeter, stories of other UFO sight-ings, alien abduction reportings, crop circles, conspiracy theories about government cov-er-ups and more. The speakers are authors, documentarians, researchers, historians and people with personal stories about UFOs.

People will also have the opportunity to go to the exact location where the incident was reported to have happened and listen to a local UFO researcher recount the story.

Other festival activities include a fami-

ly-friendly science fiction movie showing outside, kids crafts and face painting, live music by the Star Wars-inspired Groove Lounge Cantina Band, the Exeter Arts Com-mittee’s “Other Worldly” art exhibit and hot dogs and hamburgers for lunch.

If you’re looking for a souvenir, local comic book artist Michael Mitchell will be at Kryp-ton Comics, selling and signing the comic he created in the spirit of the festival and the 50th anniversary. UFOs Over Exeter is a narrative of the incident based on the reports of whom Mitchell considered the most credible sourc-es. The comic is designed with retro artwork to resemble an authentic comic from 1965, the year of the reported sighting.

“It’s such an interesting story with twists and turns,” Mitchell said. “We thought it’d be interesting to retell the story in a graphic form and with a retro look to bring it alive and put the audience in the moment of when this event was unfolding.”

Smith said the festival is a fun way to cel-ebrate a famous event and a chance to learn more about UFOs from qualified speakers.

“Whether people don’t know much about [UFOs], they believe, they’re on the fence, or they’re doubters, they should go and lis-ten and get more information that maybe they didn’t even know existed,” he said. “It’s open to everyone; just bring an open mind.”

6th Annual Exeter UFO Festival

When: Thursday, Sept. 3, through Sunday, Sept. 6Where: Downtown Exeter; all lectures are held at the Town Hall (9 Front St.) Cost: $10 donation for admission to all the festival’s lectures, and a $10 donation for admission to the “Meet the Speakers” event.Visit: exeterufofestival.org

Schedule

Thursday, Sept. 3Dusk to 10 p.m. - Family sci-fi movie (Swasey Parkway)Friday, Sept. 44 to 8 p.m - Exeter First Friday celebration with UFO themeSaturday, Sept. 510 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Speakers10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - UFOs Over Exeter for sale (Krypton Comics, 103 Water St.)10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Children’s activities (Founder’s Park)10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Groove Lounge Canti-na Band (Bandstand)11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Lunch (Bandstand)Noon to 2 p.m. - Incident at Exeter UFO site talks every half hour (maps at Town Hall)Noon to 4 p.m. - EAC “Other Worldly” art exhibit (Town Hall)1:45 p.m. - Exeter UFO Hall of Fame Induction7 p.m. - “Meet the Speakers” (Hampton Inn & Suites, 59 Portsmouth Ave.)Sunday, Sept. 610:45 a.m., 1 and 2:30 p.m. - SpeakersNoon to 4 p.m. - EAC “Other Worldly” art exhibit (Town Hall)Noon to 3 p.m. - Lunch (Bandstand)

Michael Mitchell’s comic book. Courtesy photo.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 30

IN/OUT TREASURE HUNT

Dear Donna,

I have this table my uncle gave me when he moved to the Dominican Republic. It looks old and has some numbers inscribed on the back (2675 425 LE 30). I’m hoping you can give me info on what the numbers mean and if the table has any value.

Diana

Dear Diana,Nice little table you have there. By look-

ing at it I can tell that this style is from the 1920s to 1940s. It’s tough to know the manufacturer from the numbers. They were used for the run numbers on each piece, so that they could match different pieces together from the same run numbers. This was for style, colors and designs.

This probably was part of a bedroom set or possibly even a smoking humidor stand. But you would be able to tell that by open-ing it, and if the inside is copper-lined, then a smoking stand it is. Sometimes the tops held pipes and others held them inside the doors. I have even seen stands similar to this that were actually the sides of vanities converted later into tables. There would be a side that shows attachment to another piece, so again you would be the one to say that. Typical wood for this era was a wal-nut with several different stain blends and veneered woods to create accents such as those you might see on a door.

No matter what your little stand was, it’s now yours and easily could be made to

serve a new purpose today. The value of it would be in the $40 range

in today’s market. Remember, this age isn’t considered an antique yet. (An antique has to be over 100 years old, but that doesn’t mean it can’t be collectible.) So it’s just considered used furniture that is made to last.

Donna Welch has spent more than 20 years in the antiques and collectibles field and owns From Out Of The Woods Antique Center in Goffstown (fromoutofthewoodsantiques.com). She is an antiques appraiser and instructor. To find out about your antique or collectible, send a clear photo of the object and informa-tion about it to Donna Welch, From Out Of The Woods Antique Center, 465 Mast Road, Goffs-town, N.H., 03045. Or email her at footwdw@aol.com. Or drop by the shop (call first, 624-8668).

out the 2 days as well as music, art classes, kids activites, urban street dancing, book signings and more. Demonstrations include Lost Wax Casting/metal jewelry, Stump-work Embroidery, and Traditional Rug Hooking. Sat., Sept. 12, and Sun., Sept. 13. Downtown, Nash-ua. Visit nhcrafts.org.

Health & WellnessExercise & fitness• FALL WALKING PRO-GRAM Mondays- Meet at the Whipple St Entrance to Mine Falls. Wednesdays- Meet at the Lincoln Park Entrance to Mine Falls. Fridays- Meet at the Gilson Rd. Parking Lot to the Nashua River Rail Trail. Wed., Sept. 9, through Fri., Oct. 30. All walks start at 9 a.m., Nashua., 589-3370.

Wellness workshops• REACH YOUR NATURAL WEIGHT Master Certified Life Coach Diane MacKinnon, M.D. presents a program on a tools and skills that can help you to reach your natural weight. Tues., Sept. 8, 7 p.m. Rodgers Memorial Library , 194 Derry Road, Hudson Free. Call 886-6030.

Marketing & BusinessNetworking groups• BUSINESS AFTER HOURS An opportunity to network with fellow chamber members. Appe-tizers will be served. Thurs., Sept. 10, 5 to 7 p.m. Fiber Studio 161 Foster Hill Road, Henniker Visit hennikerchamber.org.

MiscCar & motorcycle shows• ANTIQUE & CLASSIC CAR SHOW 21 classes with trophies, 50/50 raffle, giant raffle, food, vendors, Kid Jazz musical group and rest rooms available. Sat., Sept. 12, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Rain date Sun., Sept. 13. NH Techni-cal Institute, 31 College Drive, Concord. Car entries $15, general admission $3. Visit concordki-wanis.org or call 224-1504.

Festivals & Fairs• CELTIC FESTIVAL The event will feature a ‘Holy Trinity of Events:’ The 1/2 way to St. Pat-rick’s Day 5k, the St. Baldrick’s fundraising event, and the Irish and Celtic music and arts festival. Sat., Sept. 10, 10 a.m. Wild Rover, 21 Kosciuszko St. , Manchester.

Visit intownmanchester.com.• PARISH FAIR Includes a penny sale, flea market, raffles, a food tent, a chicken tender din-ner and more. Fri., Sept. 11, 4 to 8 p.m., Sat., Sept. 12, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun., Sept. 13, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. St. Pius X Church, 575 Candia Road, Manchester. Free. Visit saintpiusxnh.org.• HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR Week-end includes agricultural exhib-its, tractor pulls, live music, 4-H shows, amusement rides, a home-made pie auction and more. Fri., Sept. 11, through Sun., Sept 13. New Boston Fairgrounds, Hill-dale Lane, Route 13, New Boston. Admission costs $10 for adults, $5 for children ages 6 to 12 and active military and veterans, free for kids under 6. Visit hcafair.com.• WEEKEND ON THE WATER Features a dragon boat race, Con-cord Crew regatta, Super Tour Duck Boat, a brew festival and rubber duck race. Sat., Sept. 12, and Sun., Sept. 13. Riverfront Part at the Everett Arena, 15 Loudon Road, Concord. Admission is free. Some activities require fees. See concordwow.org.

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31

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 31

IN/OUT THE GARDENING GUY

Tomato timeEat some now, save some for later

By Henry Homeyerlistings@hippopress.com

It’s a rare gardener who doesn’t grow at least a few tomatoes. We all love them. I eat them at least twice a day in season, and sometimes I even have one with breakfast. But the season is short, so many of us try to put up tomatoes to have their flavor in winter soups and stews. Our grannies slaved over a hot stove in August and September, canning tomatoes. But I have found freezing them is much easier.

Here’s what I do: I freeze whole tomatoes in zipper bags. I don’t blanch them or remove the skins. All I do is place clean fresh toma-toes in a gallon freezer bag and suck out the air with a straw, sliding out the straw and pinching the bag shut as I do so.

When I want to cook with a tomato, I hold a frozen one under the tap, run hot water over it while rubbing it, and the skin comes right off. I set it aside for a few minutes, then chop it and put in the stew pot. I know it is chem-ical-free and harvested at peak ripeness. I sometimes freeze cherry tomatoes, and those I toss into the pan with skins on.

In winter I long for tomatoes for my noon sandwich. I’ve found that roasting tomatoes first, then freezing, is a good way to have a sub-stitute for fresh tomato in a sandwich. I thickly slice tomatoes and roast them at 350 degrees until they have given off most of their mois-ture and caramelized nicely. Then I carefully place them in gallon freezer bags in a single layer. When I need a few slices, I break off the frozen slices and put them in my toaster oven on aluminum foil. I heat them at 350 degrees until thawed. They are not the same as fresh, but they’re the best substitute I’ve found.

Cherry tomatoes are highly prolific, and I generally have 10 plants or more. Although I eat plenty like candy, right in the garden, I obviously have more than I can eat in August and September. So I cut each in half and put them in my food dehydrator. I set the thermo-stat at 125 or 130 degrees and dry them for 18 to 24 hours, depending on water content and the ambient air’s humidity.

Food dehydrators are great for drying toma-toes, apples, pears, hot peppers and more. My favorite is the Excalibur. It has nine trays, each 15 inches square, and a fan and heater. It uses 660 watts of electricity per hour, which is less than the 1000 watts used by my previous favorite, the NESCO American Harvest-er. The Excalibur blows sideways across the trays so everything gets dry at the same rate; the NESCO dehydrator blows from the top or the bottom, and one must rotate the trays to get even drying. The trays near the heater dry quickly, those farther away more slowly.

I also make a lot of tomato paste. To do

this I core full-sized tomatoes over the sink and squeeze out seeds and excess juice. Then I cut them in half and toss them in the food processor, which I use to puree them into a thin gruel. I cook the pureed tomatoes in a big enameled cast iron pot at low heat until the contents are thick enough so that I can stand up a spoon in the pot. It takes 2 to 3 hours of cooking to make paste.

I let the paste cool all night with the pot lid off, so more moisture evaporates by morn-ing. Then I spoon the paste into ice cube trays and freeze them. When hard, I take the cubes out and put in freezer bags. One cube is a very nice quantity to add to a soup or stew. By freezing the paste in small units, there is no can of tomato paste left in the fridge to go moldy and blue. No odd flavors picked up in the fridge, either.

I also make spaghetti sauce. Not much, but I like to have some ready for a quick meal in March. I sauté onions, garlic and fresh green peppers to start with. I add fresh basil, mar-joram and parsley from the garden. And of course tomatoes, black pepper and a touch of salt. I can one batch in quart jars each sum-mer — seven jars — and freeze more in quart yogurt containers. Canning must be done prop-erly, cooking the sealed jars for a long time.

But if you don’t grow enough tomatoes to put up all of them you want for winter, don’t despair. Most farm stands take orders for tomatoes by the bushel at a very reasonable rate, much less than the per pound rate. So when the late blight nailed my tomatoes some years ago, I bought a bushel from a farmer and put them up.

I don’t generally grow a lot of peppers, so I often buy a half bushel of green, yellow and red peppers. I clean and slice them, and freeze in zipper bags. I find they freeze so well that I can even add them to a salad, and having three colors of peppers makes a very attrac-tive winter salad. Put them in the salad right out of the freezer and eat soon after.

Gardening is fun, even the weeding. But eating the garden produce is even better. Fresh is best, but come winter, anything is good!

Henry is a gardening consultant and gar-den designer. His website is Gardening-Guy.com.

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32

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 32

Dear Car Talk:I have a 1990 Ford

Ranger with 110,000 miles on it. The chas-sis is thoroughly rusted — in fact, the charcoal canister tube rusted through and fell off. It leaks oil, burns oil

and smells like coolant, which probably means it has a cracked head. The shocks are almost rusted through, and it makes noises when going over bumps (maybe the suspension is rusted through?).

I do change the oil every 5,000 miles, but I add oil more often than that. I use it only to haul mulch, coal and wood, but it is my second vehicle, so it is important. It costs only $300 a year to insure, and I drive it fewer than 5,000 miles a year, so I do not need to have it emissions tested (thank goodness, because it stinks). I also do not drive any farther from my home than my insurance’s towing package cov-ers. I plan to drive it until it just gives up the ghost.

What should I do to increase the life of it? Are there any recommended things I should be doing besides praying? Should I be concerned about it catching on fire,

since it leaks oil and really stinks? What about the gas lines, since they are rusted, too? Thanks. — Phil

You should pray that this thing catch-es fire, Phil.

I know you’re afraid to take it to a bona fide mechanic, because you know the news is going to be awful. But if you want to keep this truck, that’s what you real-ly need to do. You have to find out if this is still a viable, roadworthy vehicle. And I think we both know what the answer’s going to be.

At the very least, you need to make sure the brakes are not about to fail, the wheels aren’t about to fall off, the frame isn’t held together by dust and the engine isn’t about to do its impersonation of the Burning Man finale.

Seriously, it’s not just that the truck could disintegrate around you if you hit something, leaving your face as the bum-per. You also could be — and probably are — a danger to all the other drivers on the road, because if your brakes fail or a wheel falls off, you could take other peo-ple with you.

So my suggestion is that you thank this truck for its many years of service, say a Hail Mary over it, and drop it off at the

junkyard. And instead, buy a used trail-er. You say you have another vehicle; if it’s got any kind of decent towing capac-ity at all, you can put a trailer hitch on it, buy an old trailer and use it to haul your wood, coal and mulch. Or rent or borrow a truck for the times you actually need to haul stuff.

But this truck sounds like a danger to you and others. Rather than haul mulch, I think it’s ready to become mulch.

Of course, I know you’re going to ignore my advice, Phil. I’ve known deter-mined cheapskates like you -- Exhibit A was my late brother. So when you do ignore my advice, at least wear sneakers when you drive so that when it catches fire, you can run.

Dear Car Talk:I park in a parking garage for work,

and I have a question about tire wear. I usually park on level 4 or 5, and the only turns that are made are right-handed (clockwise), for both entering and exit-ing. My question is: Will one side of my tires wear more quickly than the other? Thanks! — Rodney

Rodney, it’s really tempting to tell you that every other day you have to drive

backward up and down the ramps just to keep your tire wear even. But the truth is, you don’t have to worry about it.

If you were spending all day driving up and down those ramps, then yes, you might wear out the tires on the left side of your car faster than the tires on the right.

But the amount of wear your tires get from going up and down those ramps once a day is tiny compared to the wear they get driving around the rest of the time. So you don’t need to do anything.

If it’ll make you sleep better at night, one thing you can do is simply rotate your tires on a regular basis to even out the wear.

For instance, when you get your oil changed every 7,500 miles or so, you can have your mechanic swap the tires around.

I think you’ll find that a lot easier than backing up four or five stories of ramps on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

Just don’t ask your mechanic if making all those right turns on ramps is wearing out your left springs faster than your right springs. They’re a lot more expensive to rotate than tires.

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IN/OUT CAR TALK

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 33

This week, meet Jon Pace, gunsmith and sales associate at Granite State Indoor Range and Gunshop in Hudson.

36 JOB LISTINGSLooking for work? Need em-ployees? Check out Hippo’s free job postings, available for a limited time only.

N.H. JOB FACTS:Local unemployment rates:

• Concord.....................• Dover.........................• Laconia.....................• Manchester...............• Nashua......................• Portsmouth...............• Rochester..................• Statewide..................

Source: N.H. Department of Employment Security statistics for July 2015.

34 On The Job

IN THIS SECTION

Recruiters: Your best new employees are right hereIn a tight job market, the Hippo can

reach quality people you’re not connect-ing with on the job boards and other channels.

Our print edition reaches 205,000 people in New Hampshire’s southern tier, from Peterborough to Portsmouth, from Nashua to the Lakes Region.

And our online edition reaches about 50,000 more.

Hippo’s audience is smart, active, and ready to respond to information about career opportunities, job fairs, sign-on bonuses, and more.

So if you’re not getting enough can-didates, or not getting the right kind of people, then it’s time to try something different: the Hippo.

For more about recruiting in Hippo, call your ad salesperson, or Jeff Rapsis at (603) 236-9237.

JOBS/CAREERS

► TWO WAYS TO USE HIPPO’S JOBS/CAREERS PAGES:

Bringing job seekers and companies togetherLooking for work? Trying to hire people? Use Hippo’s Jobs/Careers section.

1. SEND IN A JOB LISTINGHippo’s weekly job listings are a great way to get info about your opening in front of our audience of 205,000 people in southern N.H. They’re text-only, maximum 35 words—and best of all, they’re FREE. :) See this week’s Job Listings page for details on how to submit your info for publication.

2. RUN A KICK-ASS DISPLAY ADHaving a job fair or open house? Not getting quality candidates from look-alike online job postings? Dis-play ads can drive attendance at recruiting events, and grab the attention of great people—even those who aren’t actively looking, but would consider a good opportunity if they come across it.

For more about how to use Hippo to recruit great employees in New Hampshire, call Jeff Rapsis at (603) 236-9237.

IN/OUT CAREERS

Andy Wegman opened Manchester Acupuncture Studio in 2007 with a mission to provide people with affordable acupuncture treatment. He is now one of six acupuncturists serving the studio’s Manchester and Nashua locations. Weg-man said most people seek acupuncture therapy to help with anxiety, insomnia and chronic pain.

Explain in one sentence what your cur-rent job is.I stick small needles in people to encourage their bodies to relax as much as possible and help them feel better.

How long have you worked there?15 years.

How did you get interest-ed in this field?I had an interest in being of use to people and an inter-est in looking at how the body works.

What kind of education or training did you need for this job?A master’s degree in acupuncture and chinese medicine along with a state license.

How did you find your current job?I created it. I started the studio. … I met a lot of folks who couldn’t afford the market rates [for acupuncture], so with the coop-eration of a few other acupuncturists we created a business model where we could make a living offering acupuncture at an affordable rate, and lo and behold, that’s taken off here in Manchester. What’s the best piece of work-related advice anyone’s ever given you?Be yourself, work hard and be honest.

What do you wish you’d known at the beginning of your career?That the value of acupuncture isn’t tied to how much money you can get for

providing it. Its value is its utility and efficiency and simplicity. It’s simple, but very useful for a lot of different folks in different situations.

What is your typical at-work uniform?Jeans and a T-shirt.

Andy WegmanOwner of Manchester Acupuncture Studio

Courtesy photo.

Five favoritesFavorite book: Too many to list, but one of them is The Lying Carpet by David Lucas

Favorite movie: Jacob’s Ladder Favorite type of music or musician: Anything with rhythm Favorite food: Ice cream

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From earning tips to earning your degree.

*By participating, you consent to receive text messages sent by an automatic telephone dialing system. Consent to these terms is not condition of purchase. Message and data rates may apply. T&C Privacy Policy: www.SMS-terms.com UPSjobs.com/printText “UPSjobs” to 33733

Where are you headed? If you’re ready to get what you want out of your job—out of your life—well, the smart, fast, fun route is at UPS. With our Earn and Learn program, you’ll get help with your college expenses—a bonus of up to $25,000, for permanent part-time employees. You’re focused on your future, and we’ll get you moving in the

right direction. And even after graduation, UPS has many career opportunities available!

All facilities are hiring Temporary Full Time Package Delivery Drivers!

Now Hiring Part-Time Package Handlers for the Day Shift in Chelmsford and Temporary Part-Time Package Handlers for the Sunrise Shift in Manchester,

Nashua, Laconia and Dover - Permanent Part Time employees can earn up to $25,000 in education assistance! Chelmsford Package Handlers can also receive

up to $100 in Weekly Bonuses!

102365

Southern N.H’s Largest Audience

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FREE TUITION TAX SCHOOL

IRS approved. Earn extra

income after taking course.

Flexible schedules, convenient

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Courses start 9/14/15

Call 1-866-871-1040

Liberty Tax Service

www.libertytax.com

BUZA DAIRY BAR

Exciting New Gourmet Ice

Work for a Great Company!• Sign-on bonus!• Attend our job fair!• Ping-pong in break room!• Bring your pet to work!• We pay cash!GREAT COMPANY, INC.

hippo14_083015

Start here . . . go anywhere!

Celebrate with NHTI at our

50thAnniversary

GalaSaturday, Oct 3, 2015

Full schedule at nhti.edu/50th

Early Bird Tickets, including copies of our Commemorative Book and Video, available now!

Contact Lee Ann Lewis at (603) 271-6484 x4239 or llewis@ccsnh.edu

nhti.edu102442

Help Us Make Lunch—and Make History!The Common Man’s brand-new New

Hampshire-themed Welcome Centers on I-93 in Hooksett are in immediate need of some uncommon co-workers. We’re seeking great people to help us welcome and serve locals, visitors and

travelers to our great state. Join our team

in these positions:

• Cashiers• Line Cooks• Dishwashers• Custodians

Full and part-timepostions availible.

It’s an uncommon opportunity to learn all about hospitality from the ground up, from kitchen and service to operations and customer flow.

The Common Man Roadside is a New Hampshire company that pays good wages, and we regard our em-ployees as family. Come join us!

102447

Now Hiring!

Apply online at www.nhrestareas.com

34

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 34

CAREERS

As a kid, Jon Pace loved to assemble and disassemble BB guns and pellet guns. Now, he works as a gunsmith and sales associate at Granite State Indoor Range and Gunshop in Hudson, specializing in gun repair. Granite State offers new and pre-owned firearms for sale, gun repair and cleaning, training courses and an indoor range with firearm rentals.

Explain in one sentence what your current job is.

To ensure that customers who come in have a safe experience

and receive the correct information in regards to firearms usage, storage and operation.

How long have you worked there?Since we opened on Oct. 22, 2014.

How did you get interested in this field?

Ever since I was a little kid I had BB guns and pellet guns and always tinkered around with them, taking them apart and putting them back together, so I thought if I could make a career out of that one day, that’s where I’d be best-suited.

What kind of education or training did you need for this job?

I studied at a trade school and obtained

an associate degree in gunsmithing. Then there are cer-tifications I’ve received from some [firearm] manufac-turers that certify me as competent to work with that spe-cific firearm.

How did you find your current job?

Through a friend who recommended me for the position.

What’s the best piece of work-related advice anyone’s ever given you?

You should not get in a hurry. The motto [in working with guns] is “slow is smooth, and smooth is fast.” Doing it right may be a little more time-consum-ing, but the more patience you exercise in working with firearms, the better your outcome will be.

What do you wish you’d known at the beginning of your career?

How many different paths in gunsmith-ing there are. A person can specialize in metal engraving, stock work, general repair — there are so many fields. I got

into general repair, and I’m glad I did because it’s some-thing I’m good at, but down the road I may get into another specialty.

What is your typical at-work uniform?

It consists of a polo shirt, cargo pants, a good sturdy pair of boots and a sturdy belt.

What was the first job you ever had?I was a sales associate at Best Buy. — Angie Sykeny

Jon Pace Gunsmith and sales associate at Granite State

Indoor Range and GunshopJon Pace. Courtesy photo.

Five favorites

Favorite book: American Sniper:The Autobiography of the Most Lethal Sniper in U.S. Military History by Chris Kyle, Jim DeFelice and Scott McEwenFavorite movie: CommandoFavorite type of music or musician: Anything from jazz to rock to classic oldiesFavorite food: Chick-fil-A Favorite thing about NH: Our state motto

58929HippoPress Manchester 1/4 Page: 4.69”(w) x 5.34”(h)09/03-9/24/15pmc

Think Fast. Think FedEx Ground. Interested in a fast-paced job with career advancement opportunities? Join the FedEx Ground team as a part-time package handler.

Part-time Package Handlers Qualifications• Must be at least 18 years of age• Must be able to load, unload and sort

packages, as well as perform other related duties

All interested individuals must attend a sort observation at one of our facilities prior to applying for the part-time package handler position. For more information, or to register for a sort observation, please go to

WatchASort.comFedEx Ground is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer (Minorities/Females/Disability/Veterans) committed to a diverse workforce.

1026

21

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That’s what’ll happen if you don’t tell anyone about it.

What If You Held A Job Fair And No One Came?

Use the Hippo’s “On the Job” pages to promote your recruiting event and you’ll let 205,000 people know when and where they can meet you, how to find out more, and apply.

It’s a great way to get quality local candidates into your application process — good people who right

now aren’t finding you in the blizzard of look-alike online job postings.

For more info on getting Hippo’s “On the Job” pages to work for you, call Jeff Rapsis at (603) 236-9237.

Connect with us

Register Now for Day, Evening & Weekend Classes

Build a hands on future with us today.

For more classes & information

622-65447 PERIMETER RDMANCHESTER

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Be in demand.Be well paid.

Be a tradesman.

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35

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 35

Hippo “On the Job” Section - Ad production only9/3/20158232908-HO14117AUTCLS4.7” x 5.3”Tracy O’Neal v.3

AAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer

JOIN US!There’s a side of AAA that many people don’t always see. More than great travel discounts and roadside assistance, we’re a company that can offer you a variety of career opportunities.

Now hiring in Maine and New Hampshire for:• Insurance Sales Agents• Service Truck OperatorsWith a history of supporting our members for well over a century, both in Northern New England and beyond, we’ve grown to become a nationwide, trusted member organization. We are looking for talented and enthusiastic individuals to become team members. We offer competitive compensation, benefi tspackages and paid training.

Apply online at AAA.com/careers.

Discover themany sides of AAA.

WE’RE HIRING

102622

We want to get to know you! Come tell us all about you, and we’ll tell you more about us. Explore the opportunities available at PC Connection, Inc., and discover what it’s really like to be part of our organization.

Visit Our Networking Event and Career Expo

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 20155:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m.

730 Milford Road • Merrimack, NH 03054

Register for an opportunity to job shadow one of our Account Managers before the event! Call 1.800.800.JOBS today.

Build a Better FutureGrow Your Career at PC Connection, Inc.

PC Connection, Inc. is committed to equal opportunity and proud to be an affirmative action employer102443

Where are you headed? If you’re ready to get what you want out of your job—out of your life—well, the smart, fast, fun route is at UPS. With our Earn and Learn program, you’ll get help with your college expenses—a bonus of up to $25,000, for part-time employees. You’re focused on your future, and we’ll get you moving in the right direction. And even after graduation, UPS has many career opportunities available!

Now hiring Part-Time Package Handlers in Chelmsford, MA with up to $100 in Weekly Bonuses!

Also hiring Temporary Part-Time Package Handlers in Nashua, Manchester, Laconia and Dover!

All facilities are hiring Temporary Full-Time Package Delivery Drivers!

UPS is an equal opportunity employer – race/color/religion/sex/national origin/veteran/disability/sexual orientation/gender identity.

From earning tips to earning your degree.

*By participating, you consent to receive text messages sent by an automatic telephone dialing system. Consent to these terms is not condition of purchase. Message and data rates may apply. T&C Privacy Policy: www.SMS-terms.com UPSjobs.com/print

Text “UPSjobs” to 33733

102365

HIPPO PRESS, LLC 9/3/20151BOS043971B

4.7 x 5 “ (4c process) TDINSMOO JWBOSR0514

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Learn more about our Manufacturing opportunities and come work with the world’s leading automotive lighting supplier. Our Specialty Lighting Facility in Hillsboro, NH is expanding and we need talented Engineers and Manufacturing Professionals to contribute to our success.

Visit Sylvania.com/careers to learn more

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36

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 36

CAREERS

FREE TUITION TAX SCHOOLIRS approved. Earn extra income after taking course. Flexible schedules, convenient locations.Register now!Courses start 9/14/15Call 1-866-871-1040Liberty Tax Servicewww.libertytax.com

BUZA DAIRY BARExciting New Gourmet Ice Cream and Gelato Shop Coming to Concord.Hiring For All Positions.For Hiring Information,Please email gary.dimartino@metrocast.net

RELISH AMERICAExciting New Gourmet Burger Restaurant Coming to Concord.Hiring Full and Part Time for All Positions. For Hiring Information, Please email gary.dimartino@metrocast.net

ACTIVISTS NEEDEDFull and part time positions available to help NH Independent Voters to organize the “silent majority” and empower We the People to make our democracy work! Call Peter at 508-395-5984.

BOOTH FOR RENT IN BUSY NASHUA SALONFull time/$650 month private room. Available August 1st. Call Janette at 603-897-9451

CONCORD FAMILY YMCA - BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL GROUP LEADERBefore and After School Group Leader available for our Licensed after school programs.Minimum requirements:Be at least 18 years of age, have a high school diploma or equivalent, and have at least one of the following:* experience working with school age children, totaling 600 hours; OR* documentation of at least 3 credits in elementary education, human growth and development, behavior management or recreation or early childhood education, awarded by a regionally accredited college or university; OR* documentation that she or he is a certified coach; OR* documentation from or filed with the BCCL that she or he was qualified as an associate teacher in a school age program on or before the date of adoption of BCCL state licensing rulesPlease send resume to Sonia Wilks swilks@concordymca.org

CONCORD FAMILY YMCAAFTER SCHOOL SITE DIRECTORMust have ONE of the following qualifications: *BS/BA or Associates Degree in Elementary or Early Childhood Education or Recreation*At least 1,000 hours of child care experience plus 12 credits in education, early childhood education, human growth and development, or recreation OR are a Certified Recreation Director*At least 2,000 hours of child care experience plus enrollment in the above coursework.*Current certification as an Educator by the NH Department of Education. Please send resume to Sonia Wilks swilks@concordymca.org

INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVEUnlimited earning potential. Flexible hours. Low start-up investment. Work from home. Sell products every woman needs. Amazing training. 25% COMMISSION. Be your own boss. Contact me today: annthebralady@gmail.com. www.myessentialbodywear.com/anncummings

AUGUST AND/OR SEPTEMBER INSTRUCTOR NEEDED Experienced Instructor teaching/facilitating Workplace Readiness Skills to unemployed and/or under-employed adults. Teaching/Trainer experience required, M.Ed, curriculum development preferred. Short-term contractual position (60 hours over 3 weeks). Position available August & September. Send cover letter & resume to: lnicol@ccsnh.edu

REAL ESTATE CLOSING PROCESSOR/PARALEGALExperience with commercial & residential transactions required. Southern NH Title Co/Firm with clients in NH, MA & ME. Competitive pay/benefits. Send Resume to: GOULDILOX603@COMCAST.NET

THE HIPPO IS LOOKING FOR AN OUTSIDE SALES REPJoin their team of professionals. Must have advertising/sales experience and proven success. Send resume to ccesarini@hippopress.com

ROOM & LAUNDRY ATTENDANTS The Duprey Service Company, LLC is seeking both full and part-time dedicated and dependable Room and Laundry Attendants for several of its hotels located in Concord, NH. If you are interested in joining a dynamic and growing team, please forward your resume to bmckerley@foxfirenh.com or stop by one of our hotels: The Residence Inn by Marriott (91 Hall Street); The Courtyard by Marriott (70 Constitution Ave.); The Fairfield Inn by Marriott (4 Gulf Street) or The Comfort Inn (71 Hall Street) to complete an employment application.

PART TIME COOKED WANTED. Hopkinton area, experienced breakfast and lunch. 2 days, no weekends. Hours 5:30am to 2:30pm. Positive attitude and good work ethic. Serious inquiries only. Reply to thelads@comcast.net or call 603-591-8088

HVAC TECHNICIANSeeking HVAC Technician for commercial and residential service and installations, EPA Certification and NH Gas Fitter License a plus. Sign on Bonus and company benefits. Apply online at www.skovronhvac.com fax 603-244-1604or call 603-674-9885

TAX PREPARERS (Manchester, Nashua, Concord & Portsmouth)Earn more by learning from the pros! Take the H&R Block Income Tax Course to learn how to prepare taxes like a pro. Class times and locations are flexible to fit your current schedule. For details, please email: frederick.neergaard@tax.hrblock.com

DIRECT SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL Empower and motivate individuals to do things they never thought possible at The Moore Center in Manchester. Full-time, part-time, and per diem positions available. No experience necessary. Email resume to humanresources@moorecenter.org. Visit http://moorecenter.org/moorejobs/ for more information.

BOOTH RENTAL AVAILABLELooking for hairstylists to rent a station in our beautiful new salon. Rent includes, back bar, towels, wax, wax supplies and refreshments. Call 603-722-2761 or 603-682--4571 for more info.

PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANT NEEDED (MANCHESTER)Transfers, showers, dressing, meal prep, housekeeping etc. Background checks performed. Negotiable pay. Please call Robin at 603-218-3687

WAITSTAFF New restaurant in Manchester’s prominent mill yard is now hiring WAITSTAFF. Join our team for this exciting July opening!Please submit resumes to foundryrestaurant@yahoo.com

LNAS & CAREGIVERS WANTEDRight at Home is looking to hire multiple caregivers to help the seniors in Southern NH. Please email Rebecca at rcallaway@rightathome-snh.com or call 603-216-9296. $10.50-11 per hour to start!

OPERATIONS MANAGER - PUBLIC WORKSThe Town of Merrimack, NH is seeking an experienced professional manager for the position of Public Works Operations Manager. The Operations Manager is responsible for the supervision of a union work force of 24 full-time employees and several seasonal employees and overseeing the daily operations of the Highway and Equipment Maintenance Divisions and include planning, scheduling, and coordinating the completion and maintenance of major projects. Please visit www.merrimacknh.gov/positionopenings to review the complete job description and requirements.The starting wage range for this position is $60,524 to $76,400/year, DOE, and includes an excellent benefits package including participation in the New Hampshire Retirement System.To apply, submit a formal cover letter, resume, and Town application to Town of Merrimack, Attn: HR – Op. Mgr., 6 Baboosic Lake Road, Merrimack, NH 03054. Open until filled. No email please. EOE.

MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM – NASHUA, NH Medical retailer has a management training program. Candidate must be a good listener, team player, and be open to learning about many products. We offer competitive salaries and full benefits. Submit resume with salary requirements toColonial Medical Assisted Deviceshr@colonialmedical.com

PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANTShare a downstairs apartment with a 50 year old woman with developmental disabilities in the Manchester area. She needs

assistance with personal care and everyday life skills. Contact Tammy at 603-893-7286 or go to: Livinginnovations.com

DIRECT SUPPORT PROFESSIONALSMake a difference in someone’s life. Help support individuals with developmental disabilities in the community. Living Innovations is hiring in the Derry, Windham and Salem areas. Training provided. Go to: Livinginnovations.com or contact Tammy at 603-893-7286. Also hiring in the Portsmouth, Rochester and Seacoast areas. Training provided. Go to: Livinginnovations.com or contact Tammy at 603-430-5430.

FREELANCE WRITERSThe Seacoast Scene is looking for freelance writers to do weekly stories on events and people in the Hampton area. Please email Larry@seacoastscene.net a sample of your writing and a brief description of your writing experience.

DELIVERY DRIVER / EQUIPMENT INSTALLER Show Room /Warehouse Support Full Time and Year Round. Please review job requirements on line at: www.kittredgeequipment.comCareers > Bow, NH. Very competitive wage with Great Benefits

COACHES WANTEDThe Derryfield Schoolin Manchester, NH, seeks the following professionals:SPRING - Start 3/23/2015•CREW - (2) Asst. Coaches•LACROSSE - Girls’ JV HeadCoach, Boys’ JV Asst. Coach•TENNIS - Girls’ Varsity Asst.•DANCE - Instructor; 3 afternoonper weekFALL - Start 8/17/2015•FIELD HOCKEY - Varsity and JVAsst. Coaches, JV Head CoachCoaching experience and excellentdriver’s record required. Competitive stipend provided. Please send your resume and 3 written references EOEto: lmccaigue@derryfield.org. Website: derryfield.org

KELLY SERVICES IS HIRINGKelly Services has Direct Hire, Contract-Hire & Contract positions available throughout NH.All levels of experience and shifts available. Please submit resumes to 4065@kellyservices.com or call 603-625-6457.

EXPERIENCED PERSONAL CARE PROVIDER In Home Provider Needed in Manchester. Looking for compassionate, dependable, strong person to care for a woman who is wheelchair bound. Work as little as 10 hours or up to 30 hours per week. Background check required. Call 603-858-2223

MAINTENANCE ASSISTANTSt. Teresa’s is looking for a Maint Asst to perform routine maintenance and repair on the facility and equipment to includeplumbing, plastering, electrical, carpentry, mechanical, etc.Send resumes to stt.hrmgr@nh-cc.org

RN’S NEEDEDSt. Teresa’s is seeking an experienced RN for our 3-11 shift. Long Term Care experience a plus! Send resumes to stt.dns@nh-cc.org

TELECOMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIAN Part Time/Flexible Hours. Most work is Mon - Fri during normal business hours. There is some evening/weekend emergency service work from time to time. Experience with voice & data cabling required. Experience with business telephone systems, network equipment, paging systems, wireless helpful.This is a long term, position. Please e-mail your resume to info@dtscommunications.com.

EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING SPOTTER. E & R Laundry and Dry Cleaners located in Manchester NH is currently accepting applications for an experienced dry cleaning spotter. Please forward your resume to: ghayes@eandrcleaners.com

DIRECT SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL Full Time, 30-hour position in the Concord area. Experience helpful. Rate of pay $10.50-$12.00/per hour. Background checks, driver’s license, good driving record and vehicle insurance required. Contact Janet at 603-224-8085 x1813 or jwalsh@ippi.org

DIRECT SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL Full time, 30 hr. position in the Concord area. Training provided. Focus includes skill building, personal care and community activities. Driver’s license, auto insurance, and background checks required. $9.00-$10.00/hr. Contact Janet (603) 224-8085 x 1813 or jwalsh@ippi.org.

DRIVERS, MOVERS, HELPERS AND PACKERS. Local & Long Distance Moving Company looking for experienced, motivated, reliable Drivers, Movers, Helpers and Packers. Email resume, experience and references to jpack@mcmoving.com. Multiple positions available immediately including Drivers with CDL-A, CDL-B, non-CDL licenses.

DISPATCHER/DRIVER SUPERVISOR Moving & Storage Company offers excellent opportunity for qualified Dispatcher/Driver Supervisor. Provide leadership, and oversee responsibility for our fleet and crews, integrating with other departments to effectively plan loads and schedules. Email resume to jpack@mcmoving.com.

DISTRIBUTION ASSISTANTApprox. 20 hours per week. $10 per hour. Must have good and verifiable driving record. Flexible hours. Veterans encouraged to apply. Call Doug at Hippo Press. 603-625-1855 ex. 135

DATA INPUTWe are looking for a part-time position for our data department for our new Concord office. Must have a flexible schedule and reliable transportation. Starting pay is $11 hourly. Please call Erin at 366-3369.

LAUNDROMAT MANAGER Wash & dry seeking motivated individual to manage small laundromat in Laconia NH. Flexible hours and days. Call 603-325-0241

SERVICE TECHNICIAN The Industrial Water Treatment Co. of Salem NH has an immediate

part time, possibly full time position available. Candidate must be energetic, self starter, have a good work ethic, lift 60lbs, have a valid diver’s license and clean driving record. Min. $13.00/hr. Call Mr. Don Belanger Mon-Fri 603-898-0020 ext. 106

OUTSIDE SALES POSITION AT CHEESECOFull or Part-time in the Concord, Manchester, Nashua Area.Cheeseco of NE, 97 Eddy Rd. Manchester, NH 03102, 641-6023Apply in person. We are a wholesale food distributor.

ASSOCIATE INFANT/TODDLER TEACHERS Green Sprouts in Windham is seeking associate infant/toddler teachers. 9 ECE credits. Contact Deborah at greensproutsllc@aol or call 603-898-0771.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN/ASSISTANT TECHNICIANImmediate openings! Interested in working with your hands, helping people, earning $$$ and being part of the fastest growing company in the property restoration biz? Vocational/construction background a plus. Contact: alecza@burkerestoration.com

HEALTH CLUB/FITNESS FACILITY in Central NH seeking qualified motivated professional staff for the following positions; Front Desk, Maintenance, Grounds keeping, Cleaners, Lifeguards, Personal Trainers, Swimming Instructors, Aqua Zumba Instructors and Group Fitness Instructors. Please email your resume to healthclubofconcord@gmail.com

INSULATION TECHNICIANS NEEDED! The Green Cocoon is a locally owned, family oriented insulation company. Your hard work will be rewarded! Up to $15/hour depending on experience. Don’t miss out! Go to: thegreencocoon.com/employment-opportunities

BARTENDERSHiring bartenders for weekend night shifts at Turismo Tavern in HillsboroCall 680.4440, email: info@turismotavern.com or apply in person at 55 Henniker Street.

PART-TIME CLEAN CUT, APPLIANCE DELIVERY PERSON. Weekday mornings, beginning at 8am from 1 to 3 days per week as needed. Email a resume to: customerservice@glennsappliance.com . Will train, but must be capable of delivering appliances into customers homes with a partner and/or dolly assisted.

BARBER WANTED Busy Milford shop. Skilled in all types of hair. Straight edge razor & clipper skills a must.Call to schedule interview.603-402-0768

EXPERIENCED FLOORING INSTALLER. 2+ yrs exp, reliable transportation, willingness to work, follow directions, own tools a plus and punctuality a must. Fast paced environment driven by deadlines. Most work performed in MA, some in NH. Apply at: mcneilflooring@myfairpoint.net

Let them be freeLet them be freeCareers, Jobs & GigsFree job postings now available for a limited time!

Deadline is FRIDAY AT NOON for the following week’s issue. Job ads will be published in Hippo and online at hippopress.com full paper app. Only local job ads placed by local companies will be published for free. Job ads to be

published at the discretion of staff. Job ads must be e-mailed to classifieds@hippopress.com to qualify for free promotion.

• 35 words or less • Ad will run two weeks

• E-mail your ad listing to classifieds@hippopress.com

(Please include a contact name, address, phone number and job title or it will not be published.)

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 37

Marilyn Mills, MS, RD, LD, CDEMarilyn is available at the following locations and times:

Hooksett Hannaford79 Bicentennial Dr.Mondays, 10:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.

Manchester Hannaford201 John E. Devine Dr.Thursdays, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.;some Saturdays

East Side Hannaford859 Hanover St.Fridays, 10:00 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Heidi Kerman, RDHeidi is available at the following locations and times:

Londonderry Hannaford6 Hampton DriveMondays, 9 a.m. – 7 p.m.some Tuesdays, 9 a.m. – 12 p.m.One Saturday per month

Bedford Hannaford4 Jenkins RoadTuesdays, 12 p.m. – 6 p.m.or 1 p.m. – 7 p.m.

Jessica O’Connell MBA, RD, LD Exeter Hannaford141 Portsmouth Ave.To check Jessica’s availability, please review her schedule at the store or on our website.

Laura Halupowski RD Nashua Hannaford175 Coliseum Ave.Thursdays, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.Fridays 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.Some Saturdays

your storedietitians

Concord Hannaford73 Fort Eddy Rd.Hannah is availableTuesday, 1 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

HannahMillon-Garvey, RD, LD

Turkey Reuben SaladServes: 4

bite-sized lessons

Jean Bottillo-Faulisi, MS, RD

Niskayuna Hannaford3333 Consaul Rd.Jean is available: Mondays, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.Select Fridays, 2 p.m. – 6 p.m. Select Saturdays, 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Marianne Romano, MPA, RD, CDN

Colonie Hannaford96 Wolf Rd.Marianne is available: Tuesdays, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Patty Wukitsch, MS, RD, CDN

Delmar Hannaford180 Delaware Ave.Patty is available: Mondays & Fridays 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.Select Saturdays 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Patty Delmonico- Schardt, MS, RD, CDN

Albany Hannaford900 Central Ave.Patty is available: Wednesdays, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Thursdays, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Match the flavors, drop the caloriesWith easy and simple ingredient swaps, you can recreate the flavors of your favorite higher calorie dishes, like cheesy pizza or creamy pasta, in lower calorie salads. Swap a Reuben Sandwich for this Fresh Express Turkey Reuben

Salad without sacrificing taste.

Craving more?Join your Hannaford dietitians for FREE

nutrition classes and in-store demos.Go to hannaford.com/dietitians for upcoming FREE events and a

monthly schedule.

Salad Ingredients: 1 package Fresh Express® Iceberg Shreds®

2 slices of rye bread1/2 Taste of Inspirations sliced turkey breast 2 cups sauerkraut, rinsed and drained1/2 bag Cabot® Light shredded cheddar2 dill pickles, sliced down the middle andthen diced into medium sizes

Dressing:1/2 cup low fat Thousand Island Dressing

To make croutons:

1. Cut bread into 1/2-inch cubes.

2. Bake 15 minutes on a baking sheet at 300° F. Set aside.

To make salad:

1. Toss greens, pickles and sauerkraut with dressing.

2. Portion onto 4 plates.

3. Top with turkey and cheese. Then, top each salad with rye croutons.

Simple Swap: Add more nutrition to your place by choosing dark leafy greens, like Fresh Express® Baby Spinach and Arugula Blend!

Reuben: 657 CaloriesTurkey Reuben Salad: 300 Calories

Recipe courtesy of Fresh Express

It’s Apple-Picking SeasonIn September, apples are the superfood of the season. With fewer than 100 calories, apples are free of fat, sodium, and cholesterol and rich in phytonutrients, antioxidants and fiber. Being sweet and juicy, apples are a perfect complement to any recipe from desserts to soups. Enjoy this simple and easy salad with cranberries, pecans, and apples, which is a healthy blend of all fall’s favorite flavors.

097448

Apple Cranberry SaladServes: 4

Ingredients:1pkg. (6.5oz) Fresh Express® Sweet Butter Lettuce1 apple sliced1/2 cup pecans, halved1/4 cup dried cranberries1/2 cup bleu cheese, crumbled8 Tbsp. Hannaford Balsamic Dressing Directions:Place greens into a large salad bowl and add apples, pecans, cranberries and bleu cheese crumbles. Drizzle salad dressing over salad and enjoy!

Nutrition Facts per serving:Amount Per Serving: 275 Calories; 15 g Fat; 5 g Protein; 8 g Carbohydrate; 3 g Dietary Fiber; 11 g Total Sugars; 13 mg Cholesterol

Recipe Courtesy of freshexpress.com

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 38

News from the local food scene

By Allie Ginwalafood@hippopress.com

• What’s brewing in Manchester: Great North Aleworks (1050 Holt Ave., Man-chester), the Queen City’s newest brewery, officially began distributing its 12-ounce cans on Monday, Aug. 31. The 20-bar-rel production brewery features Smokin’ Rauchbier, IPA and Robust Vanilla Porter, which will be available year-round, along with a fourth seasonal beer (currently Thai Dyed, the summer brew) only offered on draft. Owners and Manchester residents Rob and Lisa North began experimenting with home brewing a number of years ago, became involved with the state’s Brew Free or Die homebrew club and realized that their talent had the potential to be much more than a hobby, according to an arti-cle in Heady Times, a quarterly publication of Amoskeag Beverages. The new tasting room will be open for samples along with tours of the production area. Visit face-book.com/greatnorthaleworks for updates.

• New home for science series: Science on Tap, a discussion series presented by the SEE Science Center, is moving to The Foundry (50 Commercial St., Manches-ter) for the 2015-2016 season. The series will kick off on Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 5 :30 p.m. with a discussion called “Humans and Space: Is Mars in the Future?” Hear from a panel featuring Chris Carberry, executive director and co-founder of Explore Mars; Joe Cassady, Aerojet Rocketdyne execu-tive director; and David McDonald, STEM educator and former education director at the McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center. The series continues every second Tuesday through June. See see-sciencecenter.org/visitors/Science-on-Tap.

• Update at The Grind: The Grind Rail Trail Cafe will be moving from its loca-tion on Manning Street to West Broadway in Derry, once renovations at the new loca-tion are complete. The new cafe space is larger, with an outdoor area and walk-up window (just like a drive-through, except it’s for feet and not cars) as well as conve-nient parking and easy access to Interstate 93. Situated right on the rail trail, the cafe is a popular spot for runners, bikers and parents with strollers. Hoping to open in mid-September, The Grind will expand its menu with more lunch items and grab-and-go foods at the new location. Hours remain the same, 6:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays

FOODBeneficial bacteriaBeaver Brook hosts probiotic food series

By Allie Ginwalaaginwala@hippopress.com

Last month, Beaver Brook Nature Center hosted a class on homemade soda, the first in its new series about fermentation and probiotic foods. Noticing the recent trend of learning more about the benefits of bac-teria, the center will host classes throughout the fall about making probiotic foods at home, with the next installment all about pickling on Sunday, Sept. 6.

“If there are some people really wanting to work on their gut and health this would give them a number of different skills and recipes and food groups they could work on themselves,” Celeste Philbrick Barr, educa-tion and community affairs director, said in a phone interview.

While Beaver Brook has offered fermen-tation-based classes before, this fall will be the first time they’re offered as a series.

“Some of these things seemed like old-fashioned, and now it’s cool again,” she said. “It’s kind of bringing it back onto the table so younger people can learn it.”

Rivka Schwartz, herbalist and Beaver Brook instructor, will lead the monthly classes, each of which will be a hands-on style, allowing guests to sample and also take home recipes to try on their own.

Philbrick Barr and Schwartz worked

together to come up with the class topics, chosen based on what foods would be best for the time of year and also what products will be available to use. Since the next class takes place in the height of the harvest sea-son, Schwartz will incorporate a lot of local produce.

“You can ferment just about any vege-table,” she said in a phone interview. “It’s [the class] an overview of different things you can ferment and also just season-al because we’re using seasonal products from this area.”

The pickling portion of the class all depends on what she sees fresh at the market that morning, but will most likely include zucchini, turnips or radishes. She’ll also show the class how to make corn rel-ish, mustard and salsa.

Apart from introducing people to tasty and healthy recipes to try at home, Schwartz hopes to dispel thoughts that pickling is a tricky process.

“A lot of people have in their minds that it must be something difficult to do

[because] you look at pickles at the store and they’re very expensive and you imag-ine this must be a whole process, but really there’s nothing easier then fermenting,” she said. “A quart of pickles only takes 10 min-utes … for someone who wants to do it at home, and it’s very simple.”

Following the shift in the seasons, the October class will cover sauerkraut and kimchi with a final class in November about fire cider.

“That is an amazing remedy that is great to do in November,” Philbrick Barr said.

Made up of horseradish roots, garlic, onion, ginger, chili pepper, cider vinegar and more, fire cider is a tonic used to combat head congestion, a cough, sore throat and other ail-ments that winter weather brings about.

After making it last year, Philbrick Barr is excited to make her own tonic again, which will be ready to use once it steeps for six weeks. During the class, Schwartz will talk about the medicinal benefits of the roots in the fire cider, which can be taken on its own or as a salad dressing.

Learn how to make fire cider this November at Beaver Brook. Courtesy photo.

44 Looking for more food and drink fun? Check out Hippo Scout, available via the Apple App Store, Google Play and hipposcout.com.

Upcoming classes

Maple Hill Farm, Beaver Brook Nature Center, 117 Ridge Road, HollisRegister at beaverbrook.org

• Pickling: The Traditional, Easy & Probiotic MethodWhen: Sunday, Sept. 6, 2 to 3:30 p.m.Cost: $18• Fall Fermenting: Make Sauerkraut, Kimchi and Cider VinegarWhen: Thursday, Oct. 1, 6:30 to 8 p.m.Cost: $20• Create your own fire ciderWhen: Thursday, Nov. 5, 6:30 to 8 p.m.Cost: $15

Concepts combineUnWine’d and Key West Cafe merge

By Allie Ginwalaaginwala@hippopress.com

On a recent Thursday afternoon, UnWine’d owner Scot Kinney was writing with bright-ly colored chalk on a large blackboard

behind the restaurant’s newly installed bar. The words “UnWine’d at Key West Cafe & Grill” and the sketch of a palm tree stood as the backdrop for the cork bar with a pinstripe of beach sand laid into the middle, a physi-cal expression of the Manchester restaurant’s

new concept.After running two restaurants for the past

year — UnWine’d in Manchester and Key West Cafe in Goffstown — Kinney and his wife Rania are fusing the two concepts together in the Manchester location with

39

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 39

breakfast, lunch and dinner that will feature UnWine’d favorite dishes and Caribbean-inspired cuisine.

Rejuvenate and refresh Kinney never saw himself owning two res-

taurants. In fact, since UnWine’d opened in 2001, patrons have suggested he open anoth-er location, but his answer was always no. It wasn’t until he was approached about an opportunity in Goffstown that he considered the possibility.

“This did just kind of fall into place with a good opportunity somebody approached us with, and we decided, hey, let’s give it a shot,” Kinney said.

Key West Cafe, a breakfast and lunch spot with a Caribbean flair, opened in July 2014. The idea was to make it completely different than UnWine’d in order to keep things inter-esting and manageable.

“I didn’t want to do a dinner place and have two running at the same time,” he said. “I’m very hands-on, I try to be at my busi-nesses all the time, so it made sense to do something breakfast [and] lunch.”

After a year in, however, the ebb and flow of the Goffstown business was not where he wanted it to be, so he decided to close and reevaluate. Since UnWine’d is the main business, Kinney thought that instead of just closing in Goffstown, he could merge the two concepts to bring new life to the restaurant in Manchester.

He wants to stick with the Key West con-cept because he’s “always had a little part of Florida in my heart.”

“I used to live there. I have a business down there,” he said. “I’m just a very laid-back, tropical, Floridian type guy by nature.”

What’s on the menu? The dinner menu at UnWine’d at Key

West: Cafe and Grill will feature one side of Caribbean dishes like fried plantains, Jamai-can meat pies and macadamia crusted fish, and one side of UnWine’d menu favorites.

New to UnWine’d are breakfast and lunch options, which are an expanded version of the Goffstown menu. They’ll go from one breakfast burrito to three and also add a third omelet. Sweet and savory crepes and fruit smoothies will also be on the menu. Kin-ney said there will be a “grab and go” feel for those heading to work in the morning in addi-tion to the sit-down crowd looking for a nice meal and a mimosa. Conch chowder, Cubans and Reubens will be on the lunch menu.

“We want people to feel like they’re get-ting away from the normalcy,” Kinney said.

He hopes to conjure a vacation-like atmo-sphere with tropical drinks, calypso music and little umbrellas.

Turning two into one UnWine’d will be closed for the beginning

of September for renovations. The goal is to reopen in mid-September for breakfast, lunch and dinner six days a week (it’ll be closed on Tuesdays).

With the new concept comes a new atmo-sphere in the restaurant — the space will have two vibes just like the menu. They’re going to open up the area that divides the two sections of the dining room and make it all one level.

Guests will have two atmospheres with different decor to choose from while din-ing — the intimate atmosphere currently associated with UnWine’d and the vibrant playfulness of Key West Cafe. Even with the stark difference in setting, the two spaces will flow. And regardless of which side you sit on, you’ll be able to order from both menus.

“The coziness, the quietness … [that atmo-sphere] is slowly a dying breed but we’re trying to rejuvenate it,” he said. “We’re hop-ing this is something that’s going to re-spark people’s interest, give them another reason to come in.”

Scot and Rania Kinney stand behind the new bar at UnWine’d at Key West: Cafe and Grill.” Allie Ginwala photo.

UnWine’d at Key West: Cafe & Grill

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FOOD

New to brew?Learn the basics of homebrewing

By Allie Ginwalaaginwala@hippopress.com

Whether your dream is to open a brewery someday or you just want an IPA made to your exact specifications, you can learn the ins and outs of home brewing beer at Oscar Foss Memorial Library on Thursday, Sept. 3, during a class led by veteran home brew-er Justin Umlah.

Umlah began brewing almost a decade ago because he wasn’t happy with the beer selection on the shelves.

“Ten years ago, good beer was not everywhere, and it was definitely not eco-nomically priced, and I thought it would be a clever idea to start making my own,” he said in a phone interview.

His current home brew setup is a half barrel (15 gallons), and lately he’s been brewing IPAs and Belgian-style beers — he prefers IPAs while his wife enjoys the Belgians. He’ll make anywhere from 10 gallons to 15 gallons a batch, depending on the type of beer.

With no classes available at the time, he learned how to home brew by reading books and doing lots of hands-on, trial-and-error learning.

“It was all books written by crazy peo-ple that just took a hobby way too far,” he said. “[A] big reason I’m doing the class is [to tell] anybody getting into brewing [that they] should not take the path I took.”

During the class, Umlah will focus on the

theme of “keep it simple.”“We’ve got four basic ingredients,” he

said. “Stick to those and learn how to use them, then go off.”

Umlah has showed people how to brew in an individual setting, but never as a formal class before. He’s working on developing his own course with beginner, chemistry and advanced class options to cover all aspects of the process and equipment involved. He hopes to turn the inaugural standalone class at Oscar Foss Memorial Library into a series.

Umlah said he designed this Home Brew-ing Basics class so that “if somebody walked in and said, ‘I don’t know what the differ-ences in beer are,’ I can take it from there.”

He’ll talk about the simple ingredients involved and show the class malt and hops (including some fresh hops from his gar-den). He’ll go over the cleaning process, which is “ultimately 90 percent of the job,” he said, how to start with equipment most people already have in their kitchens, and of course the brewing process. He’ll wrap up the class with time for questions and book recommendations to help get started.

“Hopefully by the end of this one-hour class they can say OK, this is how you have to do it,” he said.

Home Brewing Basics

When: Thursday, Sept. 3, from 7 to 8 p.m.Where: The library meeting room at Oscar Foss Memorial Library, 111 S. Barnstead Road, Center BarnsteadCost: Free Call: 269-3900 to registerVisit: oscarfoss.org

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Kitchen WITH BRAD ROBERTSBrad Roberts started working at Fremont Pizzeria Restau-rant (431 Main St., Fremont, 895-6313, fremontpizzeria.com) five years ago when his brother and cousin, who both worked at the pizzeria, suggested he join the team. He began as a dish boy and worked his way up, going from cooking on the line to making pizzas to his current position as head cook. Of all the dishes he makes on the menu of gourmet sandwiches, pastas, subs and seafood, he really enjoys the pizza-making process, from opening the dough to adding the toppings.

What is your must-have kitchen item?A dough mixer.

What is the most unique pizza you’ve ever eaten?

I think actually one of our best pizzas here is the homestyle pizza. ... Instead of a pizza sauce it’s a Bolognese sauce as the base, and then there’s shredded cheese on top and then there’s some Romano sprin-kled on.

What is your favorite pizza topping or topping combination?

Back in the day when I was a dish boy … a manager that worked here … came up with this great idea of a Big Mac piz-za. It has all the ingredients as a Big Mac, the Thousand Island as a base and then … hamburger and cheese. It comes out of the oven [and] you put lettuce and tomato

on top of it as well, and pickles.

Favorite restaurant besides your own?I’d say the Tuckaway Tavern in Ray-

mond is definitely my second favorite.

What celebrity would you like to share a pizza with?

Probably Bradley Cooper.

What is your favorite meal to cook at home?

Chicken broccoli alfredo. I think that’s just a unique dish.

What would you choose for your last meal?

Big Mac pizza from Fremont Pizzeria. It is not on our menu, but you could ask for it and we’d make it.

— Allie Ginwala

Honolulu flatbreadFrom the kitchen of Fremont Pizzeria

Pomodoro saucePizza cheesePizza doughPineapple chunksPulled pork

First oil and season pizza dough and grill it on a charbroiler until you get nice grill lines and the dough crisps. Then put pomo-doro on the flatbread and pizza cheese. Spread pulled pork over the top and sprin-kle some pineapple chunks as desired. Sprinkle a bit more pizza cheese over the top and bake in the oven at 350 degrees for about 6 minutes or until the cheese browns.

FoodFairs/festivals/expos• HAMPTON BEACH SEA-FOOD FESTIVAL 60 Seacoast restaurants bring their best sea-food. Other activities include live entertainment, a lobster roll eating contest, arts and crafts vendors and fireworks. Fri., Sept. 11, through Sun., Sept. 13 at Hampton Beach. Admission costs $5 on Friday and Sunday, $8 on Saturday. Children under 12 are free. Visit hamptonbeach-seafoodfestival.com.• JACKSON HILL CIDER DAY Grind apples and press cider, enjoy apple treats, watch artisan demos, visit with animals from Spencer-Peirce-Little Farm and see live music and theater performances. Sat., Sept. 12, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jackson

House, 76 Northwest St., Ports-mouth. Cost is $6, $3 for chil-dren. Visit historicnewengland.org.• GLENDI Festival of Greek food and drink, crafts and live music. Fri., Sept. 18, to Sun., Sept. 20. St. George Greek Ortho-dox Cathedral, 650 Hanover St., Manchester. Free admission. Food and gifts priced per item. See saintgeorgeglendi.com.• PASSPORT CRAFT BEER AND FOOD PAIRING TOUR ON TAP Stroll the historic grounds at Strawbery Banke Museum while sampling pair-ings of over 20 craft beers and bites from local restaurants and food purveyors. Event benefits NHPTV and Strawbery Banke. Sat., Sept. 19, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Strawbery Banke Museum,

14 Hancock St., Portsmouth. Tickets cost $75, $30 for desig-nated drivers. Purchase tickets at nhptv.org/passport.• NH COFFEE FESTIVAL A celebration of all things coffee with a latte throwdown and cof-fee-themed games and goodies. Sat., Sept. 19, from noon to 4 p.m. in downtown Laconia. See facebook.com/NHcoffeefestival.• THE GREAT NEW HAMP-SHIRE PIE FESTIVAL Enter a pie in the contest, watch demos and pie eating contests, take a horse drawn wagon wide or farm tour. Sun., Sept. 20, from noon to 4 p.m. New Hampshire Farm Museum, Rt. 125 White Moun-tain Hwy., Milton. Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for children. Free if you bring a pie for the contest. Visit farmmuseum.org.

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• SCHNITZELFEST NH Enjoy traditional German cui-sine, vendors and live music. Sat., Sept. 26, from noon to 5 p.m. Butler Park, 5 Central Street, Hillsborough. Meal tickets cost $12, $25 for five beer tokens. See schnitzelf-estnh.org.

Chef events/special meals• M/S MOUNT WASH-INGTON LOBSTERFEST CRUISES Enjoy a sunset cruise featuring a lobster din-ner and buffet of summertime food, live music and dancing. Sat., Sept. 5, from 6 to 9 p.m.; Sat., Oct. 3, from 5 to 8 p.m.

Home Port, 211 Lakeside Ave., Weirs Beach/Laconia. Tickets cost $54. Visit cruisenh.com.• NAT SHERMAN 85TH ANNIVERSARY CIGAR DINNER Event includes lim-ited edition cigars, food and drink. Proceeds benefit City Harvest New York. Thurs., Sept. 10, at 5 p.m. The Bed-ford Village Inn, 2 Olde Bed-ford Way, Bedford. Tickets cost $125. Call Blowin' Smoke Cigars (472-5878) to purchase tickets.• TAILGATE PARTY Kickoff the Patriots' new season with raffles and prizes, all-you-can-eat grill and drink options and

outdoor patio dining. Thurs., Sept. 10, from 5 to 8 p.m. The Farm Bar & Grille, 1181 Elm Street, Manchester. $20 and $35 per person ticket options. Visit farmbargrille.com.• FARM BRUNCHES At Moulton Farm. Outdoor brunch offered select Sun-days through September with seasonal fruit, baked goods, egg and meat dishes. Sun., Sept. 13, Sept. 27, from 9 a.m. to noon. Moulton Farm, 18 Quarry Road, Meredith. Cost is $14.99 per adult, $9.99 for children 10 and under. Visit moultonfarm.com or facebook.com/MoultonFarm.

Weekly Dish Continued from page 38

and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on weekends. Find them on Facebook for more updates.

• Bring on the apples: On Wednesday, Sept. 2, Gov. Maggie Hassan was expected to mark the 7th annual New England Apple Day with a ceremonial “first apple picking” at Mack’s Apples in Londonderry, accord-ing to a press release. Each state in the region celebrated the beginning of the harvest sea-son by visiting local orchards. Gov. Hassan was accompanied by Commissioner of Agri-culture Lorraine Merrill, President and CEO of the US Apple Association Jim Blair and

orchards hosts from the Mack Family.• Wine release: Copper Beech Winery

(146 Londonderry Turnpike, Building 3, Unit 3, Hooksett, copperbeechwinery.com) announced in a press release that Country Crabapple, a limited-edition wine crafted from New Hampshire crabapples, is once again available. The winery hosts free tast-ings the first and last weekend of every month from noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Stop by to try seasonal wines Coun-try Crabapple, Melisi Heritage Apple and Fresh Peach.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 45

FOOD

Ricotta cheese

Over the weekend I made lasagna. Every time I make the dish, I end up with more cheese filling than I know what to do with but always feel guilty about just throwing it in the trash. This time, I got smart. I saved the excess ricotta-heavy mixture and went searching for fun recipes that utilized the cheese. I mostly found other pastas and piz-zas, but I didn’t want anything too heavy or sauce-based. And then I found this amaz-ing recipe for chorizo, ricotta and greens in French dough.

I found the recipe on the “What Should I Eat for Breakfast Today” blog by Marta Greber. The photos looked good enough to eat, and the recipe seemed simple enough to recreate. Plus, I had almost all of the ingre-dients on hand and would be able to use up the remainder of my ricotta cheese mixture.

I was happy to find a recipe that I could make for something other than dinner as well. This savory breakfast option will quickly be rotating into my weekly menu, as it only took a few minutes to throw together and about 20 to bake. This recipe would be ideal for houseguests, especial-ly if you have a full day planned. It’s not heavy, and the pieces are practically bite

size, so you could grab one and go on your way out the door.

I opted to use salami instead of cho-rizo, primarily because I found it first in the grocery store. Also, because I was using left-over lasagna cheese filling, which already had three cheeses in it, I chose not to add the grated yellow cheese. Similarly, I went light on the herbs, salt and pepper, as the cheese mixture already contained plenty.

The finished product was as good to eat as the pictures on the blog looked. The light airiness of the puff pastry prevented the dish from being too heavy. The salami and cheese combo provided a mixture of salty and savory that was utterly delicious.

I was happy I had the leftover ricotta mix-ture, as I do think it added an extra layer of flavor with the multiple cheeses. Howev-er, I’ll be making this again with just ricotta and shredded cheese and am curious to see whether the results are equally delicious. Either way, I’m thrilled I now have a recipe to use for my leftover lasagna cheese filling, especially one that’s perfect for breakfast the next morning. — Lauren Mifsud

Chorizo, ricotta and greens in French doughRecipe adapted from “What Should I Eat for Breakfast Today”

1 puffed pastry1 small container ricotta cheeseChorizo or salami, few thin slices1 handful yellow cheese, grated1 handful rucola or other greens (I chose spinach)1 teaspoon herbs Salt and pepper for taste

1 egg

Thaw the puff pastry according to package directions. Once thawed, spread a layer of ricotta cheese over the pastry, followed by the slices of salami and greens. Top all with the grated cheese, herbs and salt and pep-per to taste. Roll length-wise, keeping the wrap tight. Cut into approximately 1-inch slices, and coat with a light egg wash. Bake at 330 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes or until puff pastry is golden brown and flaky.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 46

DRINK

Wine happeningsNH wine events and releases

By Stefanie Phillipsfood@hippopress.com

Live Free & Wine a successJoined by two friends, I enjoyed the

recent Live Free & Wine Festival put on by the New Hampshire Winery Association. Fifteen state wineries were joined by sev-eral other vendors at the event held at Flag Hill Winery in Lee.

The association hadn’t held this event for a few years, but it is clear it made some significant improvements after its first try. By changing locations and breaking up the tasting times into two sessions, this event was very successful from my perspective. We attended the noon session, and every-one appeared to be having a great time. It was busy but not overly crowded. We only waited a few minutes at each table and were able to interact with the winemakers and staff. The day was very warm, but there was a nice breeze flowing through the tents, which blocked out the hot sun. The Flag Hill vineyards provided a beautiful back-drop for the event. Clearly, a vineyard is a natural location when you are sipping wine, and this location is very picturesque.

I finally had the chance to try Sweet Baby Vineyard’s Farm Stand White before it is gone again. This wine is a blend of five New Hampshire-grown grapes and is quite refreshing. I have not had a chance to try their Barn Door Red yet, but I am hoping I can catch some from the next batch, to be released this fall.

Moonlight Meadery has a new Summer Love mead that has flavors of orange and honey. Anyone who likes creamsicles will enjoy this, and I could imagine it being very tasty poured over vanilla ice cream. Each one of us tried a different mead and we were all equally happy with our selections.

It was very nice to meet the crews from The Vineyard at Seven Birches from North Haverhill and Appolo Vineyards in Derry, as I have not made it to their wineries yet. I enjoyed Seven Birches’ riesling and apple wines and hope to make the trek north to visit them — I hear they also have cider donuts! At the Appolo table, I tried their Brianna wine, which is the name as well as the grape. I learned something new, as I had never heard of this before. After some research, I learned that this grape is fairly new, having been bred in 1983 in Wiscon-sin as a hybrid grape. I’d like to try this wine again when my palate hasn’t been hit by several other wines, as I think it skewed my experience.

If you missed this event, plan to attend the next one as it was a very enjoyable experience.

Sparkling wine partyStart your Labor Day weekend off right

and head to Hermit Woods Winery in Mer-edith this Friday night for their Sparkling Wine Release Party. They will be pouring their new releases from 7 to 9 p.m. For $10, you can taste some of their still and spar-kling wines, and enjoy live music and hors d’oeuvres.

When I spoke with Ken Hardcastle, co-owner and winemaker, earlier this summer, he said he was working on several spar-kling versions made from some of their favorites, including cider, crabapple, apple, kiwi and three honey wines. The still ver-sions of these are impressive, so I am really looking forward to trying the sparkling ver-sions. There is just something so refreshing and pleasant about a glass of bubbly. Vis-it hermitwoods.com for more information.

New release at Copper Beech

Anyone in the Manchester area will be happy to know there is a nice little win-ery in close proximity. Lin, the owner and winemaker at Copper Beech, makes a nice selection of fruit wines out of her winery in Hooksett. I recently received an email noting that her Country Crabapple wine is now back in stock. This is a great wine for fall, as it is “bold, crisp and tart, off-dry and a little bit puckery” according to the description. Made from 100 percent New Hampshire crab apples, it is in limit-ed supply, so head over to the winery and get some before it is gone. Copper Beech is open the first and last weekend of every month from noon until 5 p.m. Visit copper-beechwinery.com.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 47

AC Slater, Take the Night (Owsla Records)

In a display of the same level of com-petitive workaholism endemic to house producers, Los Angeles tech producer Slater has been dropping tons of mix-es and singles over the last few years, most notably in the company of Far East Movement, Big Sean and Moby. But his bum-rushing of the L.A. under-ground scene doesn’t stop there, as he’s actually had the self-assurance to allow one gasping reviewer to anoint him “The King of Heavy Bass House in

America,” a signature hip-hop move that fits well with this honky’s rap under-tow — this ain’t no euro-disco, that’s for sure, especially with sentiments like “let that booty free” getting (politely) pounded into your head. The feel is half runway-model-house and half garage, his go-to block-rockin’ weapon a steel-drum sample that salutes the UK underground. The cool thing about all this is that people who hate either techno or rap (if not both) could dig it. A — Eric W. Saeger

Painted Palms, Horizons (Polyvinyl Records)

We discussed this band’s debut album, Forever, in these pages two years ago. Like that one, this album wants to be hooky and bright, but their Shins fetish sort of precludes that pos-sibility, and with all the cheeseball Breakfast-Clubbing synths and what-me-worry anti-tude, it reads like She Wants Revenge doing Simple Minds karaoke, or vice versa. They’re based in San Francisco nowadays, not that that’s really supposed to change something;

there’s really very little going on here, an aural snapshot of a couple of guys who really dig how the hipster patrol discovered the Beach Boys. Horizons is sincere enough, I’ll give it that, and it’s cleaner than Forever, but in the area of vocal-line strategy, singer Christopher Prudhomme isn’t any better than any oth-er electro or goth kid blessed with a voice that doesn’t suck, taking wild stabs at notes in the hope of nailing down something. These guys are out of strikes. C — Eric W. Saeger

POP CULTUREMUSIC, BOOKS, GAMES, COMICS, MOVIES, DVDS, TV AND MORE

PLAYLISTA seriously abridged compendium of recent and future CD releases

• Jeez, where the heck has Ben Folds been, or does his publicist not tell me about his new stuff because [s]he hates my guts? What did I ever do, but who cares, I am a forgiving person who loves all people and things, and so I will go to the Internet machine and listen, so that I can tell my fans what I think about his upcoming new album, So There. As you know, Folds is the Van Cliburn of this generation, a piano sub-genius who makes wonderful records that are… wait, the video for the single has been up for over a month, and no one has commented about it? Maybe Ben Folds is actually the Van Cliburn of the generation before you guys, and not you. If that’s the case, I don’t quite have to love this thing the way I usually love all people and things, so let’s listen to this idi-otic lump of quirk-pop. Oh, by the way, there is a piano concerto in three movements on this album, performed with the Nashville Symphony. No, I don’t know why. OK, the song I found, “Capa-ble of Anything,” is very quirky, with fluttering flutes and a Billy Joel-gone-twee feel. Do I detest it? No, not really.

• Whoa, here’s something for fans of basically every band that’s ever made records — it’s the new self-titled Hollywood Vam-pires album! Look, it’s Johnny Depp, playing guitar and looking all hemped out, in this teaser video! Alice Cooper is singing! Holy cats, it’s Joe Perry, the fake Native American from Aeros-mith! Even the famous fake knight, Sir Paul McCartney, is in on this — look, there he is, laughing about losing a million dollars in a beer-pong game or whatever cracks up these rich people! Wow, this song totally kicks butt, at least when Alice is singing and Joe Perry isn’t pinching high notes. Maybe it’ll be a real band with lots of albums, maybe? Naw, this won’t last long, someone will eat all the caviar-flavored Doritos and there’ll be a sad breakup, you just know it.

• Any of you old people out there remember when Jewel was a big deal, in the ’90s? I think she’s from Alaska, which, along with the fact that she never got braces for her teeth, somehow gave her this weird street cred among suburban 20something girls. Wait a second … yup, Wiki says she was raised in Alaska. Her and that whiny waifish voice, man, I just couldn’t fricking … you know, love her the way I love all people and things. So, away to torture my ears with the title track from her new LP, Picking up the Piec-es. Jeez, sounds like early Kellie Pickler, really country-ish, but no, now she’s doing that annoying thing where she sings really loudly and really well. Don’t you hate that?

• Thought I forgot you, my metal friends? Heck no! Three words: New Slayer album! Titled Repentless, it will take the edge off all your anger, about … well, you know, all your anger and metal angst! Don’t you hate the greedy Powers That Be, who use big stupid words like “unrepentant”? I sure do! Let’s sing togeth-er, my black-leather Animaniacs. Ready? “Graaaahhh!”

— Eric W. Saeger

Index

CDs pg47

• AC Slater, Take the

Night A

• Painted Palms,

Horizons C

BOOKS pg49

• The Kindness A

• Children’s Room

• Out Next Week

Includes listings for lec-

tures, author events, book

clubs, writers’ workshops

and other literary events.

To let us know about your

book or event, e-mail Kel-

ly Sennott at ksennott@

hippopress.com. To get

author events, library

events and more listed,

send information to list-

ings@hippopress.com.

Looking for more book, film and pop culture events? Check out Hippo Scout, available via the Apple App Store, Google Play or hipposcout.com.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 48

POP

Letting them failNH author talks about new overparenting book

By Kelly Sennottksennott@hippopress.com

Lyme author Jessica Lahey knew there was an audience for her book, The Gift of Failure: How the Best Parents Learn to Let Go So Their Children Can Succeed, when her earlier article on the topic went viral.

The mom, teacher and writer had taught all over the Upper Valley — Hanover High School, Crossroads Academy and, in the past year, at a drug and alcohol rehab for addicted adolescents — and was writing in an education blog a couple years ago when she decided she wanted a larger audience. She sought advice from friends and family and submitted a story, “Why Parents Need to Let Their Children Fail,” to The Atlantic.

That January 2013 piece described an overparenting study from the Queensland University of Technology by Judith Locke, but it started with a narrative about one of her first experiences with the issue as a new teacher years before. She’d had to call a stu-dent’s mother to inform her she would be initiating disciplinary proceedings against her daughter for plagiarism.

The mother, enraged, explained it wasn’t her daughter who lifted the paragraphs from the website; it was she. She’d written her daughter’s paper.

The story “exploded,” Lahey said via phone a couple weeks before the book’s Aug. 11 release.

Soon, Lahey was doing national TV interviews and contributing regularly for both The Atlantic and The New York Times, where she now writes in a parenting blog, “Motherlode,” every Wednesday. Lahey had been trying to break into the writing industry for years, but now publishers were coming up to her. Eleven publishers, in fact.

Part of the demand, Lahey suspects, came from her perspective as both a teach-er and a parent, which is how she she came to fully realize the effect parents were hav-ing on their children. She was really thrown into awareness when her sons began enter-ing the grades she taught: middle school. Kids were terrified of failing, and parents — including herself — were at fault.

Lahey’s written The Gift of Failure in a way she hopes is both informative and

helpful. It’s part memoir, part research, part how-to. Her favorite books, she said, have always been the ones in which writers try something, screw up and report back about what works and what doesn’t. That’s what she’s done here, with thanks to her guinea pig sons, ages 16 and 11, whom she always checks with before she writes about them.

“The books that are on the market about over-parenting are great. I love them. But they’re the kinds of books — you finish them, and then you feel bad as a parent,” Lahey said. “Experts love to tell us, accord-ing to research, what works and what doesn’t work, but I tend to listen to people who have tried it in their real life. … I real-ly like it when people are honest about their mistakes and talk about the lessons they learned.”

This text is meant to engage, to start a dialogue.

“One thing doesn’t always work for all kids and all parents. So I’d like to be able to engage in conversation,” she said.

She’s had time to work out the kinks of the book; she was in a horse accident, which put off the release a year (it was sup-posed to come out August 2014), but in retrospect, the time off allowed her to really delve into the project and plow through an in-depth edit, not to mention build up pub-licity and a platform with The New York Times and The Atlantic. She’s been work-ing in schools part-time during the book’s release but hopes to go back to full-time in 2016.

“My husband suggested that nobody was going to read about teaching. I was grateful he was wrong,” Lahey said. “I always want-ed to write. But I love, love, love teaching. I’m a writer and a teacher. I don’t think I can give one or the other up.”

Meet Jessica Lahey

Dartmouth Bookstore, 33 Main St., Hanover: Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 6 p.m.Water Street Bookstore, 125 Water St., Exeter: Tuesday, Sept. 22, at 7 p.m.Gibson’s Bookstore, 45 S. Main St., Concord: Friday, Sept. 25, at 7 p.m.Contact: jessicalahey.com

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 49

The Kindness, by Polly Samson (Bloomsbury, 290 pages)

The protagonists of Polly Samson’s The

Kindness sound like they belong to the House of Duggar, the “19 and counting” reality-show family where, save for the mother, everyone’s name starts with a J.

Julian and Julia — was this really necessary?

But don’t write off The Kindness for excessive alliteration or a too-earnest attempt to make the couple seem existen-tially one. It is an achingly beautiful love story, satisfyingly complex, that at times seems more poetry than prose. It is not a surprise to learn that the author’s writing credits include not only short stories but also song lyrics.

Samson’s gift of language is evident in the opening sentence:

Lucifer flew well for her in the fad-ing light, falling through the sky when she summoned him and away again towards a great bruising sunset.

Lucifer is no fallen angel, but a hawk that belongs to Julia’s abusive husband. She’s taken the bird out to dinner (a rab-bit he must catch himself) on the hill where she first met Julian, a man eight years younger, who’d fallen in love with her upon sight, as if “he’d summoned her from the depths of his hangover. Wished her into being. Ta-dah!”

Within a chapter, Julia’s husband had arrived home unexpectedly and cruelly driven her from the house, and before we can recover from that, Samson delivers the reader eight years in the future where Julia and Julian had moved in together at his childhood estate, and had a child, a girl named Mira.

Mira, however, had taken catastroph-

ically ill — cancer is implied — and now all Julian has left of her — and his family — is a single tiny shoe that had been caught in a hammock. Julia, too, has vanished, leaving behind little but “an old man of twenty-nine before the double hit of nicotine and coffee” and a dog that lives by the door in a constant “state of dashed optimism.”

What happened to Mira unfolds slowly, as Julian trudges forlornly through memories. What happened to Julia is the bigger question that remains until the point of view changes more than half-way through the book — and even then, the answers are so subtle that they may be lost on the casual reader. Those who persevere untangle a mystery. Samson plots like Dan Brown but describes like Longfellow.

People wandering through town “with proud bellies” appear “slow and drunk as if the sunshine is something that must be waded through.”

A moon glints in a window “like a peep-ing Tom.” In a hospital cafeteria, everything tastes “faintly of hand sanitizer.”

And here is Julian, examining sperm under a microscope, “his very own uni-verse composed entirely of comets” : “They seem so purposeful, so bright and full of promise, that for a moment he felt sad for each and every one of them, for their urgency, for the messages they would never get to deliver.”

Samson’s writing credits are among the more interesting of contemporary novel-

ists. She has written two short story col-lections and another novel (Out of the Picture), and contrib-uted lyrics to two Pink Floyd albums as well as two solo records from David Gilmour. (She is married to Gilm-our, a guitarist for Pink Floyd.) Her life history also includes time spent as newspaper jour-nalist, and a period of homelessness after the birth of her first child (she has four).

Such richness of experience comes through in her writing. At 53, hers is a mature voice, conversant in both love and loss, able to craft a carousel of deep-ly flawed yet sympathetic characters (well, sympathetic except for Julia’s first husband).

Karl is Julian’s college friend, a would-be physician fiercely protective of his friend; Katie, Julian’s first girlfriend now a single mom who may still have designs on him; Jenna, Julian’s steely mother, who celebrates each birthday by swimming a mile in a river. (The sun wouldn’t dare not shine on her birthday, Julia drily notes).

There are few truly auxiliary characters in this lush landscape; all have a hand, however inadvertent, in what transpires in the family’s collapse. The Kindness is the literary exposition of the old adage “No good deed goes unpunished.” It explores how an act meant for good can cascade into a waterfall of pain. An ambiguous ending mildly disappoints but does not negate the pleasures of a finely crafted and memorable story. A — Jennifer Graham

POP CULTURE BOOKS

A Pirate’s Mother GooseWritten by Nancy I. Sanders, illustrated by Colin Jack, 2015

(Rhymes, ages 4-7)

CHILDREN’S ROOMA weekly recommendation from the Concord Public Library

The Lost Landscape: A Writer’s Coming of Age

By Joyce Carol Oates

Hits shelves: Sept. 8

Author best known for: Novels like We Were the Mulvaneys

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 50

BooksAuthor Events• BARBARA DAVIS Author vis-its to talk about new book, Sum-mer at Hideaway Key. Thurs., Sept. 10, at 7 p.m. Water Street Bookstore, 125 Water St., Exeter. Visit waterstreetbooks.com, call 778-9731.• DANA OWENS Author talk about Shotgunned. Thurs., Sept. 10, at 6:30 p.m. Plaistow Public Library, 85 Main St., Plaistow. Call 382-6011, visit plaistowli-brary.com.• PAULINE HAWKINS Author event for Uncommon Core. Thurs., Sept. 10, at 6:30 p.m. RiverRun Bookstore, 142 Fleet St., Portsmouth. Visit riverrun-bookstore.com, call 431-2100.• R.A. SALVATORE Fantasy author talks about newest novel, Archmage. Thurs., Sept. 10, at 7 p.m. Gibson's Bookstore, 45 S. Main St., Concord. Call 224-0562, visit gibsonsbookstore.com.

• STEFANY SHAHEEN Author talks about Elle & Coach. Daugh-ter of Senator Shaheen. Sat., Sept. 12, at 1 p.m. Toadstool Book-shop, 614 Nashua St., Milford. Visit toadbooks.com.• LORRIE THOMSEN Author signs A Measure of Happiness. Sat., Sept. 12, 1-3 p.m. Nashua Barnes & Noble, 235 DW High-way, Nashua. Call 888-0533.• JOHN MARSHALL Author visit to talk about Wide-Open World: How Volunteering Around the Globe Changed One Fam-ily's Lives Forever. Sat., Sept. 12, at 1 p.m. Barnes & Noble, 1741 S. Willow St., Manchester. Call 668-5557.• HELEN BRODY, LESLIE TUTTLE Pair talk about new book, New Hampshire Women Farmers: Pioneers of the Local Food Movement. Sun., Sept. 13, 2-3 p.m. MainStreet BookEnds, 16 E. Main St., Warner.• BARBARA J. TURNER Book launch event for author's new

book, Zoot Suit Riots: Clothes, Culture and Murder. Sun., Sept. 13, at 1 p.m. Rodgers Memorial Library, 194 Derry Road, Hud-son. Call 886-6030, visit rodger-slibrary.org.• STEFANY SHAHEEN Author talks about Elle & Coach. Daugh-ter of Senator Shaheen. Tues., Sept. 15, at 7 p.m. Water Street Bookstore, 125 Water St., Exeter. Visit waterstreetbooks.com, call 778-9731.• BARON WORMSER Author event for poetry book, Unidenti-fied Sighing Objects. Tues., Sept. 15, at 7 p.m. RiverRun Book-store, 142 Fleet St., Portsmouth. Visit riverrunbookstore.com, call 431-2100.• MIMI WHITE Talk about new collection of poetry, The World Disguised as This One. Tues., Sept. 15, at 5:30 p.m. West End Studio Theatre, 959 Islington St., Portsmouth. Call 436-6660, email info@pontine.org.• AURORE EATON Author talks about The Amoskeag Manufactur-ing Company: A History of Enter-prise on the Merrimack River. Wed., Sept. 16, at 7 p.m. Derry Public Library, 64 E. Broadway, Derry. Visit derrypl.org.• LOCAL AUTHOR FAIR Local authors in attendance, including special guests Kath-erine Towler and James Patrick Kelly. Wed., Sept. 16, 6-8 p.m. Portsmouth Public Library, 175 Parrott Ave., Portsmouth. Call 766-1711.• ALICE HOFFMAN Author talks about The Marriage of Opposites. Wed., Sept. 16, at 7 p.m. The Music Hall Loft, 131 Congress St., Portsmouth. Tickets $42, include book, bar beverage, book signing meet-and-greet. Call 436-2400.• DARCY CUNNINGHAM Author event about From Despair to Dignity: A Step-By-Step Guide for Transforming the Lives of Women and Children -- Successful NGO Creation Using the Maher Method. Wed., Sept. 16, at 6:30 p.m. RiverRun Book-store, 142 Fleet St., Portsmouth. Visit riverrunbookstore.com, call 431-2100.• MARGARET PORTER Author talks about/reads from new novel, A Pledge of Better Times. Thurs., Sept. 17, at 6:30 p.m. RiverRun Bookstore, 142 Fleet St., Portsmouth. Visit river-runbookstore.com, call 431-2100.

POP CULTURE BOOKS

Book Report• Book

launch: The Concord Pub-lic Library (45 Green St., Con-cord, 225-8670, concordpublicli-brary.net) hosts a book launch celebration for author Hel-

en Brody and photographer Leslie Tuttle’s new book, New Hampshire Women Farmers: Pioneers of the Local Food Movement, on Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 6 p.m. Both author and photographer will talk about the book and take audience questions. Women featured in the book will join in for a Q&A, while Gibson’s will provide a book sale and signing.

• National Library Card month: If you still don’t have a library card, you’re the reason the American Library Association made September Library Card Sign-up Month. Meant to be a reminder for parents and kids especially that a library card is the most important school supply of all, the observance launched in 1987 to meet the challenge of then Secretary of Education William J. Bennett: “Let’s have a national campaign … every child should obtain a library card — and use it.” If you don’t already have a card, you’re missing out on free books, movies, magazines, museum passes — find out what else at your local library.

• Yankee Magazine turns 80: The New England lifestyle magazine published right here in New Hamp-shire turns 80 this September. It was founded in 1935 in Dublin and remains a family-owned, independent mag-azine publisher (also responsible for the ever-famous The Old Farmer’s Almanac). It started at the height of the Depression with just 14 official subscribers, all rela-tives, and today it boasts 300,000, with a total audience of nearly 2 million, according to a recent press release.

— Kelly Sennott

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 51

RED RIVER THEATRES 11 S. Main St., Concord, 224-4600, redrivertheatres.org• Mr. Holmes (PG, 2015) Thurs., Sept. 3, at 2:05, 5:25 & 7:50 p.m.• Best of Enemies (R, 2015) Thurs., Sept. 3, at 2:10, 5:30 & 7:30 p.m.• The End of the Tour (R, 2015) Thurs., Sept. 3, at 2, 5:35 & 8 p.m.• Mistress America (R, 2015) Fri., Sept. 4, at 2, 4 6 & 8 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 5, at 2, 4 6 & 8 p.m.; Sun., Sept. 6, at 2, 4 & 6 p.m.; Mon., Sept. 7, at 2, 5:30 & 7:35 p.m.; Tues., Sept. 8, at 2, 5:30 & 7:35 p.m.; Wed., Sept. 9, at 2, 5:30 & 7:35 p.m.; & Thurs., Sept. 10, at 2, 5:30 & 7:35 p.m.• Phoenix (PG-13, 2015) Fri., Sept. 4, at 1:30, 3:45, 6:15 & 8:30 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 5, at 1:30, 3:45, 6:15 & 8:30 p.m.; Sun., Sept. 6, at 1:30, 3:45 & 6:15 p.m.; Mon., Sept. 7, at 2:05, 5:35 & 7:50 p.m.; Tues., Sept. 8, at 2:05, 5:35 & 7:50 p.m.; Wed., Sept. 9, at 2:05 p.m.; & Thurs., Sept. 10, at 2:05 p.m.• Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine (R, 2015) Fri., Sept. 4, at 3:15 & 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 5, at 3:15 & 7:30 p.m.; Sun., Sept. 6, at 3:15 p.m.; Mon., Sept. 7, at 2:10 & 7:30 p.m.; Tues., Sept. 8, at 2:10 & 7:30 p.m.; Wed., Sept. 9, at 2:10 & 7:30 p.m.; Thurs., Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m.• Mr. Holmes (PG, 2015) Fri., Sept. 4, at 1:15 & 5:30 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 5, at 1:15 & 5:30 p.m.; Sun., Sept. 6, at 1:15 &

5:30 p.m.; Mon., Sept. 7, at 5:25 p.m.; Tues., Sept. 8, at 5:25 p.m.; Wed., Sept. 9, at 5:25 p.m.; & Thurs., Sept. 10, at 2:10 p.m.• Tiger Tiger (NR, 2015) Thurs., Sept. 10, at 6:30 p.m.

WILTON TOWN HALL 40 Main St., Wilton, NH 03086, 654-3456, wiltontownhallthe-atre.com• Mr. Holmes (PG, 2015) Thurs., Sept. 3, at 7:30 p.m.• Phoenix (PG-13, 2014) Fri., Sept. 4, through Thurs., Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Additional screen-ings Sun., Sept. 6, at 2 & 4:30 p.m.• Ricki and the Flash (PG-13, 2015) Fri., Sept. 4, through Thurs., Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Additional screenings Sun., Sept. 6, at 2 & 4:30 p.m.• State Fair (1962) Sat., Sept. 5, at 4:30 p.m.

CAPITOL CENTER FOR THE ARTS44 S. Main St., Concord, NH 03301, 225-1111, ccanh.com• Everyman (National Theatre Live broadcast) Wed., Sept. 9, at 6 p.m.

MANCHESTER CITY LIBRARY405 Pine St., Manchester, NH 03104, 624-6550, manchester.lib.nh.us• Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 (PG, 2015) Fri., Sept. 4, at 3 p.m.• Sadie Thompson (1928) Tues., Sept. 8, at 6 p.m., silent film with music by Jeff Rapsis• World Trade Center (PG-13, 2006) Wed., Sept. 9, at 1 p.m.• Home (PG, 2015) Fri., Sept. 11, at 3 p.m.

MILFORD DRIVE-IN Route 101-A, Milford, 673-4090, milforddrivein.comScreen 1: Minions (PG, 2015), at 7:30 p.m.; Jurassic World (PG-13, 2015), at 9:15 p.m.; and Straight Outta Compton (R, 2015), at 11:30 p.m.Screen 2: Inside Out (PG, 2015) at 7:30 p.m., Ant-Man (PG-13, 2015), at 9:20 p.m., Spy (R, 2015) at 9:20 p.m.

MAINSTREET WARNER STAGEJim Mitchell Community

Park, 16 E. Main St., Warner • Genetic Roulette Sept. 29 at 7 p.m.

CINEMAGIC1226 Hooksett Road, Hook-sett, NH 03106, 644-4629, cin-emagicmovies.com/loc_Hook-set.asp• How to Change the World (documentary, 2015) Wed., Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m.

CINEMAGIC11 Executive Park Drive, Mer-rimack, 423-0240, cinemagic-movies.com• How to Change the World (documentary, 2015) Wed., Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m.

NASHUA PUBLIC LIBRARYNPL Theater, 2 Court St., Nash-ua, NH 03060, 589-4611, nash-ualibrary.org. • The Anonymous People (doc-umentary, 2013) Thurs., Sept. 10, at 7 p.m.

THE MUSIC HALL28 Chestnut St., Portsmouth, NH 03801, 436-2400, themusichall.org, Some films are screened at Music Hall Loft, 131 Congress St., Portsmouth• Infinitely Polar Bear (R, 2014) Thurs., Sept. 3, at 7 p.m.•Tangerine (R, 2015) Fri., Sept. 4, at 7 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 5, at 7 p.m.; Sun., Sept. 6, at 7 p.m.; Tues., Sept. 8, at 7 p.m.; Wed., Sept. 9, at 7 p.m.• Mr Holmes (PG, 2015) Fri., Sept. 4, at 7 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 5, at 7 p.m.; Sun., Sept. 6, at 3 p.m.; Tues., Sept. 8, at 7 p.m.; Thurs., Sept. 10, at 7 p.m.• The End of the Tour (R, 2015) Sat., Sept. 12, at 7 p.m.; Sun., Sept. 13, at 7 p.m.; Tues., Sept. 15, at 7 p.m.; Wed., Sept. 16, at 7 p.m.

AMC Tyngsborough440 Middlesex St., Tyngsborough, Mass., 978-649-3980.Chunky’s Cinema & Pub 151 Coliseum Ave., Nashua, chunkys.comChunky’s Cinema & Pub150 Bridge St., Pelham, 635-7499Cinemagic Hooksett1226 Hooksett Road, Hooksett,

644-4629, cinemagicmovies.comCinemagic Merrimack 1211 Executive Park Dr., Merrimack, 423-0240, cinemagicmovies.comFlagship Cinemas Derry10 Ashleigh Dr., Derry, 437-8800AMC at The Loop90 Pleasant Valley St., Methuen, Mass., 978-738-8942

O’Neil Cinema 12Apple Tree Mall, Londonderry, 434-8633Regal Concord 282 Loudon Road, Concord, 226-3800Regal Hooksett 8100 Technology Drive, HooksettShowcase Cinemas Lowell32 Reiss Ave., Lowell, Mass., 978-551-0055

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Looking for more book, film and pop culture events? Check out Hip-po Scout, available via the Apple App Store, Google Play and online at hipposcout.com

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Looking for movie reviews?

Amy Diaz is taking a short break from popcorn and Junior Mints. She’ll be back next week with fresh reviews on the movies of the second half of 2015. Until then, check out her past reviews online at hip-popress.com (click on Pop Culture and then “Film” and then the “more” arrow at the bottom of the box for her most recent reviews).

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 52

NITE’Cross the pondEnglish folksinger begins quick tour in New Hampshire

By Michael Witthausmwitthaus@hippopress.com

In February, Hannah Sanders released her first album, a gorgeous collection of traditional English folk songs spiced with American roots music.

Called Charms Against Sorrow, the record is far from a debut, however. It’s the culmination of a musical lifetime, one that Sanders tried to suppress but couldn’t.

Born in Norwich, England, Sanders grew up in a musical family. Her mother sang at the local folk club in the early 1970s, a time when performers like Pentangle and Fairpoint Con-vention were leading the genre’s revival. Her stepfather’s record collection included rare Dylan bootlegs and early Nic Jones LPs.

“We used to call it his pension, and we were never allowed to touch it,” she said recently. “It was filled with so much great stuff.”

As a teenager, Sanders and her siblings toured the continent with her parents’ band, The Dunns.

“Singing, busking, playing — you name it, we did it,” she said.

But it had worn thin by her 20s. “Living on the road is hard; you’re only

as good as your last gig,” she said. “I was ready to do something else, so I went back to college.”

Academic life led her to Boston. She taught at Emerson College and let music remain in the past.

“I didn’t have room … until I had my kids, when I had lots — endless boring

time,” she said. “I would walk up and down Jamaica Plain pushing the stroller, and as a source of inspiration I started singing again to myself … all the songs of my teen years.”

One night, some friends took Sanders to an Irish session hosted by Liz Simmons and Flynn Cohen; the husband/wife duo coaxed her into doing a song.

“I literally hadn’t sung anything outside of my kitchen for maybe a decade,” she said. “I think Liz saw something before I even saw it myself. … She helped me find my voice, and I owe her a lot.”

Sanders and Simmons soon were play-ing together regularly, eventually working in the studio. Just like that, Sanders was all in, a full-time musician.

“I tried to be like a normal person, but it didn’t go so well,” she said with a laugh.

Now living back in England, Sanders made the new disc in a country cottage with Ben Savage from The Willows producing. On the 11-song collection, Sanders’ singing voice evokes Joni Mitchell’s Blue period, as does her fingerpicked acoustic guitar work, which is rich and textured, particu-larly on “Bonnie Bunch of Roses-o” and “Lord Franklin.” Both are venerable folk tunes, and Sanders views her interpretive role as both a joy and a responsibility.

“I think that is one of the beauties of tra-ditional music; you’re just the carrier of the song,” she said. “But it’s not about me, the song has a life of its own and it’s your job to carry it on. You are part of the canon of this material … but the music is bigger than me. I’m more than happy with that.”

Sanders plans a whirlwind tour to sup-port the stateside release of Charms Against Sorrow — eight shows over 10 days in six states. Simmons and fiddler Katie McNal-ly join for many, including opening night at Portsmouth’s Book & Bar.

“I did that gig with Liz the last time I was in the States and just loved it,” she said. “It had everything I wanted — lovely food and books everywhere … and a lovely audience. I’m really excited to kick off my tour there.”

She’s co-billed with Simmons’ and Cohen’s band Low Lily, also promoting a new record, at Franklin Opera House on Sept. 11. Simmons is looking forward to again making music with her friend, includ-ing a house concert in Freeport, Maine, where they’ll revisit material from last year’s EP, World Begun.

“Hannah and I share a unique musical bond, having grown up (although an ocean apart) in similar childhoods traveling with musician parents, and surrounded by folk music,” Simmons wrote in a recent email. “When I heard her sing and play for the first time, I knew she had something real-ly special, and felt I just had to collaborate with her and bask in her glow. She’s also a joy to tour with.”

Echoed Sanders, “We’re definitely kin-dred spirits.”

By Michael Witthaus mwitthaus@hippopress.com

• Hysterical: NBC’s Last Comic Standing is a great launching pad for many comedians, including Dan Crohn, whose jokes about family, friends and teaching fourth grade landed him in the top 100 in Season 9 of the show. He performs on the Seacoast with Sam Ike (Improv Boston), Alana Susko, Tawanda Gona (Blacknificence) and Bryan Muenzer; Josh Day hosts. Comedy night is Friday, Sept. 4, at 7 p.m., at Stone Church, 5 Granite St., Newmarket. Tickets $5 in advance.

• Rustical: Now in its sixth year, the Paw-tuckaway Takedown Festival has grown into a well-rounded gathering featuring regional favorites like Dan Blakeslee and People Skills to Nat Baldwin of Dirty Projec-tors. This year’s event includes 13 acts in all, and an array of performances including pup-petry and gymnastics. It culminates with a re-enactment of the film Back to the Future. Pawtuckaway Takedown Festival is Saturday, Sept. 5, at noon at Lakeview Drive in Notting-ham. See pawtuckawaytakedown.com.

• Motorway: Along with over 500 classic cars and TV star Dennis Gage at this year’s Cruising Downtown event are musical acts playing on two stages. Performers include rockabilly ravers Atomic Raygun, decades-spanning cover group Permanent Vacation and family band Zanois, the latter playing a joyful hybrid of punk and Zappa-esque progressive rock. Cruising Downtown is Sat-urday, Sept. 5, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Elm Street in downtown Manchester. Tickets are $10. See cruisingdowntown.com.

• Canadiana: The best from north of the border is showcased at Up, Down & Away – Best New Canadian Music Fest 2015. Acts include Joel Plaskett Emergency, the scintil-lating married duo Whitehorse, jazzy singer Jenn Grant and Nova Scotia-based roots sing-er-songwriter Old Man Leudecke, winner of multiple JUNO awards (Canada’s Gram-my). Attend Up, Down & Away on Sunday, Sept. 6, at 5 p.m. at Prescott Park, 105 Mar-cy St., Portsmouth, 436-2848. Admission to the show is free, but a $5 or $10 donation is recommended.

Follow on Twitter: @hipponitemusicListen on Spotify: spoti.fi/11v1t3b

Local music news & events

Want more ideas for a fun night out? Check out Hippo Scout, available via the Apple App Store, Google Play and online at hipposcout.com.

Hannah Sanders

New Hampshire tour datesFriday, Sept. 4, 9 p.m., Portsmouth Book & Bar, 40 Pleasant St., Portsmouth (trio with Liz Simmons and Katie McNally)Friday, Sept. 11, 7:30 p.m. at Franklin Opera House, 316 Central St, Franklin (Dual CD release show with Low Lily) – tickets $14-$18 at franklinoperahouse.orgMore: hannahsandersfolk.com and low-lily.com

Hannah Sanders. Courtesy photo.

Night LifeMusic, Comedy & PartiesCHARLIE BOURBON at Wake-field Opera House (2 High St., San-bornville 522-0126) on Thursday, Sep. 3, 7 p.m. $15 - Internationally known for amazing guitar perfor-mances that take blues, Spanish, Middle Eastern, and Russian stylings into uncharted territories. UNCLE TERRY'S SWISCH WAGON at Main Street BookEnds (16 E. Main St., Warner 456-2700) on

Friday, Sep. 4, 6 p.m. Blend of origi-nal bluegrass, folk and Americana often referred to as "porch-grass."SINGLES DANCE at Daniels Hall (Route 4, Nottingham 942-8525) on Friday, Sep. 4, 8 p.m. iIteractive DJ JoAnn, BYOB, $12 admission includes light buffet and drink set-ups. JIM LAUDERDALE at Red & Shorty's (4 Paul St., Dover 767-3305) on Friday, Sep. 4, 8 p.m. $40 - After his performance during

‘Snowmaggedon’ in February of this year, Jim Lauderdale promised to come back and see us, well he’s made good on his promise.THE GREENLIGHTS at Main Street BookEnds (16 E. Main St., Warner 456-2700) on Saturday, Sep. 5, 7 p.m. Mixing elements from many schools of music for a new type of rock. Powerful vocals, backed by creative, strong instru-mental performances.KYOTY W/ VULTURES OF

CULT & AVIATOR at 3S Artspace (319 Vaughan St., Portsmouth 766-3330) on Saturday, Sep. 5, 9 p.m. $10 - 3-piece instrumental band based in Dover known for their thun-derous presence and kinetic live per-formances.EUGENE DURKEE III at Farmer's Market (896 Main St., Contoocook 748-3018) on Saturday, Sep. 5, 12 p.m. Live music accompanies local farmers, bakers and brewers selling their wares.

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 53

ROCKANDROLLCROSSWORDS.com BY TODD SANTOS

Puzzled Again Across1. Jimi Hendrix “__ depression is touching my soul”6. Silent, about star’s secret9. ‘World Clique’ Dee-__13. Big concert venue14. John Lennon’s widow Yoko15. What Ashlee Simpson did on SNL16. Country singer Rimes17. British electronica musi-

cian/Brian Eno collaborator Hopkins18. New age keyman that married Lin-da Evans19. New Jersey’s Yo __ __ (2,5)21. Scripted song again23. ‘Bleed’ Hot Chelle __24. ‘Listen To Your Love’ band25. Squeeze ‘If __ Love’28. ‘The Wallflower’ James30. Mr Big album ‘Get __ __’ (4,2)

35. What Huey Lewis did to Ray Park-er Jr over ‘Ghostbusters’37. Come before “aahs”39. Blink-182 hit album ‘__ Of The State’40. System Of A Down song about being “all the way alive”?41. Joey McIntyre band (abbr)43. Grateful Dead ‘The Race __ __’ (2,2)44. Auctioned at music expo46. ‘The Memory Of Trees’ singer47. Clash song that says it ain’t so?48. Delphonics ‘__ __ (Blow Your Mind This Time) (5,1)50. Sign you look for during bad band52. Aerosmith “Sleeping late and smok-ing __”53. Green Day ‘King For __ __’ (1,3)55. ‘Broken Arrow’ Stewart57. Huge LA label founded in ‘42

61. Paul McCartney ‘Uncle Albert/__ Halsey’65. Living Colour ‘Leave It ___’66. Soundgarden label __ Pop68. Chart-topping ‘21’ Brit69. Priscilla, Rosemary, and Lola70. Trippy UK pioneers, with “the”71. Goldfrapp ‘__ __ White Horse’ (4,1)72. ‘Someone To Love You’ R&Bers Ruff __73. RHCP song inspired by green soup?74. Talk Talk ‘Laughing __’

Down1. Can buy CDs in a strip one2. Place band is from3. Rocking!4. ‘___ Self’ Sepultura5. Boston ‘Horror’ metalcores6. “Got my __ working” Muddy Waters7. ‘12 Green Day ‘Oh Love’ album8. ‘It’s A Breeze’ crooner Matt9. Mumford & Sons song about fibber?10. Amy Winehouse ‘You Know __ __ Good’ (2,2)11. Overnight festival need12. Cult ‘Sonic Temple’ power ballad15. Soundgarden ‘Superunknown’ hit (2,4)20. Gloria Estefan ‘__ __ Your Feet’ (3,2)22. Brian that did ‘Everything That Happens Will Happen Today’ w/David Bryne

24. LCD Soundsystem drum man Pat25. Neil Diamond ‘I Am...__ __’ (1,4)26. Little Richard ‘__-Fruitti’27. Mended stage garb29. Might give one of your joint to fan next to you31. Barenaked Ladies “__ we never really knew each other anyway”32. MUTEMATH’s debut EP you play again?33. Born Ruffians ‘__ __ Of Those Girls’ (2,3)34. ‘Here’s Some Love’ Tucker36. David Lee Roth ‘__ Good’38. 70s ‘Babe’ band42. Dan of Georgia Satellites45. 50s Chicago jazz/blues label from US?49. 80s J Geils hit (1,2)51. Sammy Hagar ‘Marching __ __’ (2,4)54. Children’s musician Peter56. ‘01 Dave Matthews ‘Everyday’ hit ‘I __ __’ (3,2)57. Tulsa sound trailblazer JJ58. Had his Parsons Project59. Dinosaur Jr ‘__ Song’ off ‘Bug’60. Alice In Chains’ Mike61. ‘Dancing Queen’ band62. Did song again63. Former Bon Jovi bassist John Such64. Song that someone wrongly puts online before release67. ‘No Regrets’ Midge

PUZZLED AGAIN1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15

16 17 18

19 20 21 22

23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34

35 36 37 38 39

40 41 42 43

44 45 46 47

48 49 50 51 52

53 54 55 56

57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64

65 66 67 68

69 70 71

72 73 74

Across

1. Jimi Hendrix "__ depression is touching my soul"

6. Silent, about star's secret

9. 'World Clique' Dee-__

13. Big concert venue

14. John Lennon's widow Yoko

15. What Ashlee Simpson did on SNL

16. Country singer Rimes

17. British electronica musician/Brian Eno collaborator Hopkins

18. New age keyman that married Linda Evans

19. New Jersey's Yo __ __ (2,5)

21. Scripted song again

23. 'Bleed' Hot Chelle __

24. 'Listen To Your Love' band

25. Squeeze 'If __ Love'

28. 'The Wallflower' James

30. Mr Big album 'Get __ __' (4,2)

35. What Huey Lewis did to Ray Parker Jr over 'Ghostbusters'

37. Come before "aahs"

39. Blink-182 hit album '__ Of The State'

40. System Of A Down song about being "all the way alive"?

41. Joey McIntyre band (abbr)

43. Grateful Dead 'The Race __ __' (2,2)

44. Auctioned at music expo

46. 'The Memory Of Trees' singer

47. Clash song that says it ain't so?

48. Delphonics '__ __ (Blow Your Mind This Time) (5,1)

50. Sign you look for during bad band

52. Aerosmith "Sleeping late and smoking __"

53. Green Day 'King For __ __' (1,3)

55. 'Broken Arrow' Stewart

57. Huge LA label founded in '42

61. Paul McCartney 'Uncle Albert/__ Halsey'

65. Living Colour 'Leave It ___'

66. Soundgarden label __ Pop

68. Chart-topping '21' Brit

69. Priscilla, Rosemary, and Lola

70. Trippy UK pioneers, with "the"

71. Goldfrapp '__ __ White Horse' (4,1)

72. 'Someone To Love You' R&Bers Ruff __

73. RHCP song inspired by green soup?

74. Talk Talk 'Laughing __'

Down

1. Can buy CDs in a strip one

2. Place band is from

3. Rocking!

4. '___ Self' Sepultura

5. Boston 'Horror' metalcores

6. "Got my __ working" Muddy Waters

7. '12 Green Day 'Oh Love' album

8. 'It's A Breeze' crooner Matt

9. Mumford & Sons song about fibber?

10. Amy Winehouse 'You Know __ __ Good' (2,2)

11. Overnight festival need

12. Cult 'Sonic Temple' power ballad

15. Soundgarden 'Superunknown' hit (2,4)

20. Gloria Estefan '__ __ Your Feet' (3,2)

22. Brian that did 'Everything That Happens Will Happen Today' w/David Bryne

24. LCD Soundsystem drum man Pat

25. Neil Diamond 'I Am...__ __' (1,4)

26. Little Richard '__-Fruitti'

27. Mended stage garb

29. Might give one of your joint to fan next to you

31. Barenaked Ladies "__ we never really knew each other anyway"

32. MUTEMATH's debut EP you play again?

33. Born Ruffians '__ __ Of Those Girls' (2,3)

34. 'Here's Some Love' Tucker

36. David Lee Roth '__ Good'

38. 70s 'Babe' band

42. Dan of Georgia Satellites

45. 50s Chicago jazz/blues label from US?

49. 80s J Geils hit (1,2)

51. Sammy Hagar 'Marching __ __' (2,4)

54. Children's musician Peter

56. '01 Dave Matthews 'Everyday' hit 'I __ __' (3,2)

57. Tulsa sound trailblazer JJ

58. Had his Parsons Project

59. Dinosaur Jr '__ Song' off 'Bug'

60. Alice In Chains' Mike

61. 'Dancing Queen' band

62. Did song again

63. Former Bon Jovi bassist John Such

64. Song that someone wrongly puts online before release

67. 'No Regrets' Midge © 2015 Todd Santos Written By: Todd Santos

IF WISHES WERE PUZZLES

R1

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F A22

M A N

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E W31

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E I N D40

O N T L I41

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A T E T O44

S A Y I45

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O T S48

O N F49

N T

T50

R U C K51

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E K53

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Y R N59

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U P62

E R B O N B63

O64

N65

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E N H67

E R E I D68

E E D A

L69

S D A70

D O R E S71

H E D S

8/27

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54

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 54

Thursday, Sept. 3AmherstLaBelle Winery: Joel Cage

BedfordCopper Door: Paul Rainone

BoscawenAlan's: John Pratt in Lounge

ConcordCheers: FrenchieGranite: CJ Poole & The Sophisticated Approach

Dover7th Settlement: Sister SpeakCara: Bluegrass w/ Steve Roy

ExeterPimentos: Thursday Night Live

GilfordPatrick's: Paul Warnick

HamptonBoardwalk: Ryan WilliamsonSea Ketch: Cory Brackett/Steve Tolley

Wally's Pub: Frank City Party (DJ/Go-Go Dancers)

HanoverCanoe Club: Rowley HazardSalt hill Pub: Irish Trad' Session Randy Miller/Roger Kahle

LaconiaHoly Grail Lakes: Mike Morris,

LebanonSalt hill Pub: Celtic Open Session

LondonderryCoach Stop: Paul LuffWhippersnappers: Chuck & John

ManchesterCentral Ale House: Jonny Fri-day BluesCity Sports Grille: DJ DaveDerryfield: Mugsy DuoFratello's: Jazz NightKarma: DJ Midas, SP1 & Reed on drumsKC's Rib Shack: Brad BosseMilly's: Lakes Region Big Band

Murphy's: Chris TaylorN'awlins: Boo Boo GroovePenuche's: Red Sky MaryPortland Pie: Acoustic SeriesStrange Brew: Amorphous BandWild Rover: Joe Mack BandZaboo: Ryan Nichols/DJ Harry

MeredithGiuseppe's: Tim Theriault

MerrimackHomestead: Jeff Mrozek

MilfordAden China: DJ BrianChapanga's: Brad Bosse JamTiebreakers: Brian Weeks

MoultonboroughCastle in the Clouds: Jazz at Sunset - Brad Myrick/Joey Pierog

NashuaArena: College Night with DJ HizzyCountry Tavern: Ted SolovicosFratello's Italian Grille: Doug Mitchell

AmherstLaBelle Winery345 Rte 101 672-9898

AuburnAuburn Pitts167 Rockingham Road 622-6564

BedfordBedford Village Inn2 Olde Bedford Way 472-2001Copper Door15 Leavy Drive 488-2677Shorty’s 206 Rte 101 488-5706

BelmontLakes Region Casino1265 Laconia Road 267-7778Shooters Tavern Rt. 3 DW Hwy 528-2444

BoscawenAlan’s133 N. Main St. 753-6631

BowChen Yang Li520 South St. 228-8508

BristolBack Room at the Mill2 Central St. 744-0405Purple Pit 28 Central Sq. 744-7800Rumor Mill50 S Main St, 217-0971

ConcordBarley House132 N. Main 228-6363Cheers17 Depot St. 228-0180 Granite 96 Pleasant St. 227-9000Hermanos11 Hills Ave. 224-5669Makris354 Sheep Davis Road 225-7665Penuche’s Ale House6 Pleasant St. 228-9833

Pit Road Lounge388 Loudon Road 226-0533Red Blazer72 Manchester St. 224-4101Tandy’s Top Shelf1 Eagle Sq. 856-7614True Brew Barista3 Bicentennial Sq. 225-2776

ContoocookCovered BridgeCedar St. 746-5191

ClaremontNew Socials 2 Pleasant St. 287-4416

DeerfieldNine Lions Tavern4 North Rd 463-7374

DerryDrae14 E Broadway #A216-2713 Halligan Tavern32 W. Broadway 965-3490

Dover7th Settlement Brewery 47 Washington St. 373-1001Asia42 Third St. 742-9816Cara Irish Pub11 Fourth St. 343-4390Dover Brick House2 Orchard St. 749-3838Fury’s Publick House1 Washington St. 617-3633Sonny’s Tavern83 Washington St. 742-4226Top of the Chop 1 Orchard St. 740-0006

East HampsteadPasta Loft220 E. Main St. 378-0092

EppingHoly Grail 64 Main St. 679-9559Telly’s235 Calef Hwy 679-8225Tortilla Flat1-11 Brickyard Sq 734-2725Popovers 11 Brickyard Sq. 734-4724

EpsomCircle 9 Ranch39 Windymere 736-9656Hilltop Pizzeria 1724 Dover Rd 736-0027

ExeterPimentos69 Water St. 583-4501Shooter’s Pub6 Columbus Ave. 772-3856

Francestown Toll Booth Tavern 740 2nd NH Tpke N 588-1800

GilfordEllacoya Barn & Grille2667 Lakeshore Road 293-8700Patrick’s18 Weirs Road 293-0841

GoffstownVillage Trestle25 Main St. 497-8230

HamptonBernie’s Beach Bar73 Ocean Blvd 926-5050Boardwalk Inn & Cafe139 Ocean Blvd. 929-7400Breakers at Ashworth295 Ocean Blvd. 926-6762Breakers By the Sea409 Ocean Blvd 926-7702Millie’s Tavern17 L St. 967-4777North Beach Bar & Grille 931 Ocean Blvd. 967-4884

Old Salt409 Lafayette Rd. 926-8322Ron’s Landing379 Ocean Blvd 929-2122Savory Square Bistro32 Depot Sq 926-2202Sea Ketch 127 Ocean Blvd. 926-0324Stacy Jane’s9 Ocean Blvd. 929-9005The Goat 20 L St. 601-6928Wally’s Pub144 Ashworth Ave. 926-6954

HanoverSalt Hill Pub7 Lebanon St. 676-7855Canoe Club27 S. Main St. 643-9660

HennikerCountry Spirit262 Maple St. 428-7007Pat’s Peak Sled Pub24 Flander’s Road 888-728-7732

HillsboroughMama McDonough’s 5 Depot St. 680-4148Turismo55 Henniker St. 680-4440

HooksettAsian Breeze1328 Hooksett Rd 621-9298New England’s Tap House Grille1292 Hooksett Rd 782-5137

HudsonAJ’s Sports Bar11 Tracy Lane 718-1102Capri Pizza 76 Derry St 880-8676JD Chaser’s2B Burnham Rd 886-0792Nan King 222 Central St. 882-1911SoHo 49 Lowell Rd 889-6889

LaconiaAnthony’s Pier263 Lakeside Ave. 366-5855Baja Beach Club89 Lake St. 524-0008Broken Spoke Saloon1072 Watson Rd 866-754-2526Faro Italian Grille 72 Endicott St. 527-8073Fratello’s799 Union Ave. 528-2022Margate Resort76 Lake St. 524-5210Naswa Resort1086 Weirs Blvd. 366-4341Paradise Beach Club322 Lakeside Ave. 366-2665Patio Garden Lakeside Ave.Pitman’s Freight Room94 New Salem St. 527-0043Tower Hill Tavern264 Lakeside Ave. 366-9100Weirs Beach Lobster Pound72 Endicott St. 366-2255

LebanonSalt Hill Pub2 West Park St. 448-4532

LondonderryCoach Stop Tavern176 Mammoth Rd 437-2022Stumble Inn 20 Rockingham Rd 432-3210Whippersnappers44 Nashua Rd 434-2660

LoudonHungry Buffalo58 Rte 129 798-3737

ManchesterA&E Cafe 1000 Elm St. 578-3338Amoskeag Studio 250 Commercial St. 315-9320Breezeway Pub14 Pearl St. 621-9111British Beer Company1071 S. Willow St. 232-0677

Cactus Jack’s782 South Willow St.627-8600 Central Ale House23 Central St. 660-2241 City Sports Grille216 Maple St. 625-9656Club ManchVegas50 Old Granite St. 222-1677Crazy Camel Hookah and Cigar Lounge245 Maple St. 518-5273Derryfield Country Club625 Mammoth Rd 623-2880Drynk20 Old Granite St. 641-2583Fratello’s155 Dow St. 624-2022Ignite Bar & Grille100 Hanover St. 494-6225Jewel61 Canal St. 836-1152Karma Hookah & Cigar Bar1077 Elm St. 647-6653KC’s Rib Shack837 Second St. 627-RIBSMidnight Rodeo (Yard)1211 S. Mammoth Rd 623-3545Milly’s Tavern500 Commercial St. 625-4444Modern Gypsy383 Chestnut st. Murphy’s Taproom494 Elm St. 644-3535N’awlins Grille860 Elm St. 606-2488Penuche’s96 Hanover St. 626-9830Portland Pie Company786 Elm St. 622-7437Shaskeen909 Elm St. 625-0246Shorty’s 1050 Bicentennial Drive 625-1730South Side Tavern1279 S Willow St. 935-9947Strange Brew Tavern88 Market St. 666-4292Thrifty’s Soundstage1015 Candia Road603-518-5413Tin Roof Tavern 333 Valley St. 792-1110Wild Rover21 Kosciuszko St. 669-7722

Zaboo24 Depot St. 782-8489

MasonMarty’s Driving Range96 Old Turnpike Rd 878-1324

MeredithGiuseppe’s Ristorante312 DW Hwy 279-3313

MerrimackHomestead641 DW Hwy 429-2022Jade Dragon515 DW Hwy 424-2280Pacific Fusion356 DW Hwy 424-6320 Tortilla Flat 594 Daniel Webster Hwy 262-1693

MilfordAden China437 Nashua St. 672-2388Chapanga’s168 Elm St. 249-5214Clark’s on the Corner40 Nashua St. 769-3119J’s Tavern63 Union Square 554-1433Lefty’s Lanes 244 Elm St. 554-8300Pasta Loft241 Union Square 672-2270Shaka’s Bar & Grill11 Wilton Rd 554-1224Tiebreakers at Hampshire Hills50 Emerson Rd 673-7123Union Coffee Co. 42 South St. 554-8879Valentino’s 28 Jones Rd. 672-2333

Nashua110 Grill 27 Trafalgar Sq. 943-74435 Dragons 29 Railroad Sq. 578-0702Amsterdam8 Temple St. 204-5534Arena53 High St. 881-9060Boston Billiard Club55 Northeastern Blvd. 943-5630Burton’s Grill310 Daniel Webster Highway888-4880

Country Tavern452 Amherst St. 889-5871Fody’s Tavern9 Clinton St. 577-9015Haluwa LoungeNashua Mall 883-6662Killarney’s Irish Pub9 Northeastern Blvd. 888-1551O’Shea’s 449 Amherst St. 943-7089Peddler’s Daughter48 Main St. 821-7535Portland Pie Company14 Railroad Sq 882-7437 Riverwalk 35 Railroad Sq 578-0200Shorty’s 48 Gusabel Ave. 882-4070Stella Blu70 E. Pearl St. 578-5557Wicked Twisted 38 East Hollis St. 577-1718

New BostonMolly’s Tavern35 Mont Vernon Rd 487-2011

NewburyGoosefeathers Pub Mt. Sunapee 763-3500Salt Hill Pub 1407 Rt 103 763-2667

New LondonFlying Goose 40 Andover Road 526-6899

NewingtonPaddy’s 27 International Drive 430-9450

NewmarketStone Church5 Granite St. 659-7700Three Chimneys 17 Newmarket Rd. 868-7800

NewportSalt Hill Pub58 Main St. 863-7774

PeterboroughHarlow’s Pub3 School St. 924-6365

PelhamShooters 116 Bridge St. 635-3577

Want more music, comedy or big-name concerts?Check out Hippo Scout, available via the Apple App Store or Google Play.

55

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 55

Portland Pie: Acoustic SeriesRiverwalk Cafe: Balkun Broth-ers

NewmarketStone Church: Jordan Tirrell-Wysocki & Jim Prendergast - Irish

PlaistowRacks: Blues Jam w/ Steve Devine

PortsmouthDolphin Striker: Gretchen and the PickpocketsFat Belly's: DJ FlexRudi's: Jeff Auger & Jim LymanThirsty Moose: Cloud Nine

RochesterGovernor's Inn: Tony SanteseSmokey's Tavern: Evan Brock

SeabrookChop Shop: Artty Raynes

WeareStark House Tavern: Lisa Guyer Solo

WindhamCommon Man: Chris Lester

Friday, Sept. 4BelmontLakes Region Casino: DJ Russ

BoscawenAlan's: Brad Myrick Duo

BristolPurple Pit: Color feat. Matt "The Axe" Langley

ClaremontNew Socials: Sirsy

ConcordMakris: Off Duty AngelsTandy's: DJ Iceman Streetz (105.5 JYY)

DerryDrae: Jen Whitmore

DoverCara: Club Night w/ DJ Shawnny ODover Brickhouse: Eyenine, Seth on Grey St, A Minor Revolution, Lonely Ghosts Col-lective/El Shupacabra/Special GuestsFury's Publick House: Mother SuperiorTop of the Chop: Funkadelic Fridays

GilfordPatrick's: Doug Thompson

GoffstownVillage Trestle: Rose Kula's Acoustic Jam

HamptonBernie's Beach Bar: Paul RainoneBoardwalk Inn: James DozetRon's Landing: Karen GrenierSavory Square: Chris HayesSea Ketch: Ricky Lauria/Ross McGinnesWally's Pub: Clownshoe

HanoverCanoe Club: Rowley HazardSalt hill Pub: Josh Gerrish

HillsboroughTurismo: Otis & the Elevators

LaconiaHoly Grail Lakes: SweetbloodsParadise Beach Club: TigerlillyPitman's Freight Room: Dance Night With the Brickyard Blues BandTower Hill: Axis NH

LebanonSalt hill: Adam McMahon Trio

LondonderryWhippersnappers: Monkeys With Hammers

ManchesterCity Sports Grille: DJ DaveDerryfield: Fat Bunny/Stomping MelvinDrynk: DJs Jason Spivak & Sammy SmooveFratello's: Amanda CoteKC's Rib Shack: Joe MackManchVegas: Houston Bernard BandMurphy's Taproom: MB Padfield/Tim TheriaultN'awlins: Guitar Jazz ProjectPenuche's: Kick The Ladder/Kennedy DriveShaskeen: Dead PrezStrange Brew: Tom BalleriniTin Roof: Fridays With FrydaeZaboo: Dueling Pianos

MerrimackHomestead: Jd Ingalls

MilfordTiebreakers: End of Summer Dance Party w/Kellie G.

PittsfieldMolly’s Tavern32 Main St. 487-2011

PlaistowCrow’s Nest181 Plaistow Road 974-1686Racks Bar & Grill20 Plaistow Road 974-2406

PortsmouthBlue Mermaid Island409 The Hill 427-2583British Beer Company103 Hanover St. 501-0515Cafe Nostimo72 Mirona Rd. 436-3100Demeters Steakhouse 3612 Lafayette Rd. 766-0001Dolphin Striker15 Bow St. 431-5222Fat Belly’s2 Bow St. 610-4227Grill 28 200 Grafton Road 433-1331Hilton Garden Inn100 High St. 431-1499Lazy Jacks58 Ceres St. 294-0111Martingale Wharf99 Bow St. 431-0901

Portsmouth Book & Bar40 Pleasant St. 427-9197Portsmouth Gas Light64 Market St. 430-9122Press Room77 Daniel St. 431-5186Red Door107 State St. 373-6827Redhook Brewery1 Redhook Way 430-8600Ri Ra Irish Pub22 Market Sq 319-1680Rudi’s20 High St. 430-7834Rusty Hammer 49 Pleasant St. 319-6981Thirsty Moose 21 Congress St. 427-8645

RaymondCork n’ Keg4 Essex Drive 244-1573

RochesterGary’s 38 Milton Rd 335-4279Governor’s Inn78 Wakefield St. 332-0107Lilac City Grille103 N. Main St. 332-3984

Radloff’s 38 North Main St. 948-1073Smokey’s Tavern11 Farmington 330-3100

SalemBarking Bean163 Main St. 458-2885Black Water Grill43 Pelham Rd 328-9013Jocelyn’s Lounge355 S Broadway 870-0045Sayde’s Restaurant136 Cluff Crossing 890-1032

SeabrookCastaways209 Ocean Blvd 760-7500Chop Shop 920 Lafayette Rd 760-7706

SomersworthHideout Grill at the Oaks 100 Hide Away Place 692-6257Kelley’s Row 417 Route 108 692-2200Old Rail Pizza Co.6 Main St. 841-7152

SunapeeOne Mile West Tavern6 Brook Road 863-7500Sunapee Coffee HouseRte. 11 Lower Main St. 229-1859

SuncookOlympus Pizza 42 Allenstwon Rd. 485-5288

TiltonBlack Swan Inn354 W Main St. 286-4524

WarnerLocal2 E Main St. 456-6066

WeareStark House Tavern487 S Stark Hwy 529-7747

West LebanonSeven Barrel Brewery 5 Airport Rd 298-5566

WindhamCommon Man88 Range Rd 898-0088Jonathon’s LoungePark Place Lanes, Route 28 800-892-0568

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NH Liquor and Wine Outlet • New Happy Garden • Radiant Nail & Spa • Shorty’s Mexican Roadhouse • Subway • Supertan • The Workout Club •Little Ceasar’s Pizza

DW Highway North • ManchesterNorthsidePlazaNH.com 097873

1021

63

56

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 56

NITE MUSIC THIS WEEK

COMEDY THIS WEEK AND BEYONDThursday, Sept. 3DerryHalligan Tavern: JT Haabersaat/Nick Laval-lee/Jay Chanoine

LondonderryTupelo Music Hall: Dave Andrews/Rick D’Elia

NewmarketStone Church: Dan Crohn /Sam Ike

Sat., Sept. 5ManchesterHeadliners: Steve Guilmette

PlymouthFlying Monkey: Chris Distefano

Monday, Sept. 7ConcordPenuche's: New Eng-land Comedy Awards

Wed., Sept. 9ManchesterMurphy's Taproom: Laugh Free or DieShaskeen: Al Park

Thurs., Sept. 10DerryHalligan Tavern: Sean Sullivan

Friday, Sept. 11Hampton BeachCasino Ballroom: Sebastian Maniscalco

NewmarketRockingham Ball-room: Paul Gilligan/Chris Pennie/Michelle Mortenson

Sat., Sept. 12ManchesterHeadliners: Tom Hayes

NashuaArena: Point of EntryCountry Tavern: Boo Boo GroveFratello's: Ted SolovicosHaluwa: Queens Over KingsRiverwalk Cafe: DubbestStella Blu: Max Sullivan

NewburySalt hill Pub: John Lackard

NewmarketStone Church: Pardon Me, Doug - A Tribute to Phish

NewportSalt hill Pub: Joel Cage

PeterboroughHarlow's: Underskore Orkestra

PortsmouthBlue Mermaid: Seth GoobyDemeters: Chris O'Neill & Gina AlibrioMartingale Wharf: Jimmy & MarcellePortsmouth Book & Bar: Hannah Sanders & Liz SimmonsPortsmouth Gaslight: D-Comp Trio/DJ Koko P/SEV/Malcolm SallsRi Ra: Soul CollectiveRudi's: Jarrod Steer TrioThirsty Moose: Business Time

RochesterGovernor's Inn: Mike MorrisRadloff's: Dancing Madly Backwards DuoSmokey's Tavern: Chris WaySomersworthOld Rail Pizza: The Deviant

WeareStark House Tavern: Delanie Pickering

Saturday, Sept. 5BedfordShorty's: Sev

BelmontLakes Region Casino: Eric Grant Band

BristolBack Room at the Mill: WayfayrersPurple Pit: Draa Hobbs Trio

ConcordTandy's: DJ Iceman Streetz (105.5 JYY)

DerryHilltop Spot: Brad Myrick

DoverCara: Club Night w/ DJ Shawn-ny OFury's: Freestones

EppingTortilla Flat: Clint Lapointe

GilfordPatrick's: John Anthony

GoffstownVillage Trestle: Problem Child (AC/DC tribute)

HamptonBernie's Beach Bar: MamadouBoardwalk Inn: Amanda McCarthySea Ketch: Leo and Co/Steve TolleyThe Goat: American Ride

HanoverCanoe Club: Rowley HazardSalt hill Pub: Vagabonds

HillsboroughTurismo: Amos Fortune

HudsonJD Chaser's: Michael Spaulding at JD Chaser's

LaconiaHoly Grail Lakes: Bill NolandNaswa: Slippery Sneakers Zydeco Band/DJ TerryParadise Beach Club: TigerlillyTower Hill: Axis NH

LebanonSalt hill Pub: Please Don't Tell

LondonderryWhippersnappers: Chad LaMarsh

LoudonHungry Buffalo: Double Dose

ManchesterCity Sports Grille: Among the Living

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MerrimackHomestead: Lachlan Maclearn

MilfordAden China: DJ BrianLefty's Lanes: Justin Cohn

NashuaBoston Billiard Club: DJ Anthem ThrowbackFratello's Italian Grille: Paul LuffHaluwa: Queens Over KingsPeddler's Daughter: Chris Hawk & Kenny SukariRiverwalk Cafe: Mr. Nick & the Dirty TricksStella Blu: Rampage Trio

NewburySalt hill Pub: Sullivan Davis Hanscom Band

NewmarketStone Church: Uncle Ezra's Hiccups

NewportSalt hill Pub: Flew-Z

PortsmouthBritish Beer: BoneshakerzDemeters: Wendy NottonsonFat Belly's: DJ ProvoHilton Garden: Chris HayesMartingale Wharf: Los Sugar KingsPortsmouth Book & Bar: Roy Sludge TrioPortsmouth Gaslight: Deck - Conniption Fits/DJ Koko P/Corey Brackett/Chris LesterRi Ra: Bling CherryRudi's: Rob Gerry & Mike EffenbergerThirsty Moose: Timberfakes

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57

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 57

RochesterSmokey's Tavern: Matt Gelinas

SalemBarking Bean: Dave LaCroix

SeabrookChop Shop: Angry Bees

WeareStark House Tavern: Decatur Creek

Sunday, Sept. 6BedfordCopper Door: Joe McDonald

ConcordHermanos: Brad Myrick

DoverCara: Irish Session w/ Carol Coronis & Ramona ConnellyDover Brickhouse: Jazz BrunchFury's Publick House: Labor Day Extravaganza w/ Roots Rhythm Dub/Kenny Brothers/Harsh Armadillo/Feelgoods/AmulusSonny's: Sonny's Jazz

GoffstownVillage Trestle: Blues Jam

HamptonBoardwalk Inn: John "Shorty" HillSea Ketch: Ray Zerkle/Dueling PianosThe Goat: American Ride

HanoverCanoe Club: Rowley Hazard

HillsboroughMama McDonough's: Brad Bosse

ManchesterDerryfield: Rob & Jody (deck)Drynk: Beach Bash w/ Sammy SmooveKC's Rib Shack: Gardner BerryMurphy's Taproom: Brad Myrick/Paul RainonePenuche's: Amanda McCarthyShaskeen: Rap night, Industry nightStrange Brew: One Big Soul - Sit Session

MeredithGiuseppe's: Open Stage with Lou Porrazzo

NashuaBurton's Grill: Aaron ChaseRiverwalk Cafe: Celtic/North American Music Session

NewburySalt hill Pub: Mark & Deb Bond (4 pm deck)

NewmarketStone Church: The Grim Brothers

PortsmouthRed Door: Green Lion Crew

Rudi's: Jazz Brunch With John Fransoza

RochesterLilac City Grille: Brunch Music at 9:30amRadloff's: James McGarvey

Monday, Sept. 7HamptonBoardwalk Inn: Joe YoungSea Ketch: Ray Zerkle

HanoverCanoe Club: Rowley Hazard

LondonderryWhippersnappers: Monday's Muse - Lisa Guyer w/ guest

ManchesterDerryfield: Peter Higgins (deck)Fratello's: Rob Wolfe or Phil JacquesMurphy's Taproom: Steve Haidaichuk

MerrimackHomestead: Doug Thompson

MoultonboroughCastle in the Clouds: Middle Ground

NashuaFratello's Italian Grille: Paul Rainone

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58

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 58

Get the crowds at your gigWant to get your show listed in the Music This Week? Let us know all about your upcoming show, comedy show, open mike night or multi-band event by sending all the information to music@hippopress.com. Send information by 9 a.m. on Friday to have the event considered for the next Thursday’s paper.

PortsmouthRed Door: Hush Hush Sweet HarlotRi Ra: Oran Mor

Tuesday, Sept. 8DoverFury's Publick House: Tim TheriaultSonny's: Soggy Po' Boys

HanoverCanoe Club: Rowley Hazard

LondonderryWhippersnappers: VJ Mark/DJ Dave

ManchesterDerryfield: D-Comp (deck)Drynk: Sammy Smoove & DJ GeraFratello's: Chris LesterMilly's: ManchukaMurphy's Taproom: Brad BosseShaskeen: Brett WilsonStrange Brew: Peter Parcek

MerrimackHomestead: Paul Luff

NashuaFratello's Italian Grille: Bob Rutherford

NewmarketStone Church: Bluegrass Jam w/Dave Talmage

PeterboroughHarlow's: Celtic Music Night

PortsmouthPress Room: Larry Garland Jazz Jam

Wednesday, Sept. 9DoverFury's Publick House: Amulus

GilfordPatrick's: DJ Megan

HanoverCanoe Club: Rowley Hazard

ManchesterDerryfield: Peter Higgins (deck)Fratello's: Phil Jacques

Murphy's Taproom: Chelsey CarterTin Roof: DJ ViciousZaboo: Dance Music w/ Guest DJs

MerrimackHomestead: Nate CompTortilla Flat: Brad Myrick

NashuaCountry Tavern: Charlie Chronopolous JamFratello's Italian Grille: Justin Cohn

PortsmouthRed Door: Red On Red w/ Evaredy (Ladies Night)Ri Ra: Erin's GuildRudi's: Dimitri Solo PianoThirsty Moose: Hot Like Fire

RochesterLilac City Grille: Ladies Night MusicRadloff's: Tony Santesse - Ladies Night

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59

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 59

NITE CONCERTS

• Sierra Leone’s Refugee All-stars Thursday, Sep. 3, 8 p.m. Music Hall Loft• Keb' Mo' Thursday, Sep. 3, 7:30 p.m. Flying Monkey• Tom Dean/Open Mic Thursday, Sep. 3, 8 p.m. Tupelo• Comedy - Dave Andrews/Rick D’Elia Friday, Sep. 4, 8 p.m. Tupelo• Johnny A Saturday, Sep. 5, 8 p.m. Tupelo• Little Big Town Saturday, Sep. 5, 8 p.m. Meadowbrook• David Wax Museum Saturday, Sep. 5, 7 p.m. Prescott Park• Keb' Mo' Saturday, Sep. 5, 8 p.m. Casino Ballroom• Eilen Jewell Sunday, Sep. 6, 8 p.m. Tupelo• The Mavericks Sunday, Sep. 6, 8 p.m. Casino Ballroom• Della Mae Wednesday, Sep. 9, 7 p.m. Prescott Park• Death Cab For Cutie Thursday, Sep. 10, 8 p.m. Verizon Wireless Arena• Sebastian Maniscalco Friday, Sep. 11, 8 p.m. Casino Ballroom• Rick Emmett (Triumph) Acoustic (also 9/12) Friday, Sep. 11, 8 p.m. Tupelo• Ani DiFranco Friday, Sep. 11, 8 p.m. Music Hall• Oran Etkin Friday, Sep. 11, 8 p.m. Music Hall Loft

• Martha Redbone Roots Proj-ect Friday, Sep. 11, 2015, 7 p.m. Cap Center• Rik Emmett Guitar Workshop Saturday, Sep. 12, 8 p.m. Tupelo• Ryan Clauson Saturday, Sep. 12, 8 p.m. Music Hall Loft• Scorpions/Queensrÿche Sun-day, Sep. 13, 8 p.m. Meadowbrook• Psychedelic Furs & The Church Sunday, Sep. 13, 8 p.m. Casino Ballroom• Mike Peters of the Alarm Mon-day, Sep. 14, 8 p.m. Tupelo• Long Run - Eagles Tribute Wednesday, Sep. 16, 7:30 p.m. Palace Theatre• Alli Beaudry CD Release Show Wednesday, Sep. 16, 8 p.m. Tupelo• Lucius Thursday, Sep. 17, 8 p.m. Music Hall• Suede Thursday, Sep. 17, 8 p.m. Tupelo• René Marie Thursday, Sep. 17, 8 p.m. Music Hall Loft• Charlie Musselwhite Friday, Sep. 18, 7:30 p.m. Flying Monkey• Savoy Brown 50Th Anniver-sary Celebration Friday, Sep. 18, 8 p.m. Tupelo• Tremonti & Trivium Saturday, Sep. 19, 8 p.m. Casino Ballroom• The Wiggles Saturday, Sep. 19, 2015, 1 p.m. Cap Center• Jon Butcher Axis: Early Axis & Jimi Hendrix Saturday, Sep.

19, 2015, 8 p.m. Tupelo• Crash Test Dummies Sunday, Sep. 20, 8 p.m. Tupelo• Bank Red Sky Sunday, Sep. 20, 2015, 2 p.m. Cap Center• Quinn Sullivan Thursday, Sep. 24, 8 p.m. Tupelo• Joan Armatrading Solo Thurs-day, Sep. 24, 8 p.m. Music Hall• Dave Chappelle Thursday, Sep. 24, 2015, 7 p.m. Cap Center• Tom Cochrane Friday, Sep. 25, 8 p.m. Tupelo• Truck Friday, Sep. 25, 2015, 6 p.m. Cap Center• Charlie Farren Saturday, Sep. 26, 8 p.m. Tupelo• Tusk: Fleetwood Mac Experi-ence Saturday, Sep. 26, 7:30 p.m. Flying Monkey• Three Days Grace Saturday, Sep. 26, 8 p.m. Casino Ballroom• Farao Saturday, Sep. 26, 8 p.m. Music Hall Loft• Martina McBride Saturday, Sep. 26, 2015, 8 p.m. Cap Center• Edwin Mccain Sunday, Sep. 27, 8 p.m. Tupelo• Alan Doyle Sunday, Sep. 27, 2015, 7:30 p.m. Cap Center• Buddy Guy Thursday, Oct. 1, 8 p.m. Casino Ballroom• Jordan Tirrell-Wysocki Trio/David Surette & Susie Burke Thursday, Oct. 1, 2015, 7:30 p.m. Cap Center

Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion at Meadowbrook 72 Meadowbrook Lane, Gilford, 293-4700, meadowbrook.netCapitol Center for the Performing Arts 44 S. Main St., Concord, 225-1111, ccanh.comThe Colonial Theatre 95 Main St., Keene, 352-2033, thecolonial.org Dana Humanities Center at Saint Anselm College 100 Saint Anselm Drive, Manchester, 641-7700, anselm.edu/danaThe Flying Monkey39 S. Main St., Plymouth, 536-2551, flyingmonkeynh.comHampton Beach Casino Ball-room 169 Ocean Blvd., Hamp-ton Beach, 929-4100, casinoballroom.com

Leddy Center 38c Ladd’s Lane, Epping, 679-2781, leddycenter.orgLowell Boarding House Park 40 French St., Lowell, Mass., lowellsummermusic.orgLowell Memorial Auditorium East Merrimack Street, Lowell, Mass., 978-454-2299, lowellauditorium.comThe Middle Arts & Entertain-ment Center 316 Central St., Franklin, 934-1901, themiddlenh.orgThe Music Hall 28 Chestnut St., Portsmouth, 436-2400, themusichall.orgThe Old Meeting House, 1 New Boston Road, FrancestownPalace Theatre, 80 Hanover St., Manchester, 668-5588, palacetheatre.org

Prescott Park Arts Festival 105 Marcy St., Portsmouth, prescottpark.org, 436-2848Rochester Opera House 31 Wakefield St., Rochester,335-1992, rochesteroperahouse.comStockbridge TheatrePinkerton Academy, Route 28, Derry, 437-5210, stockbridgetheatre.comTupelo Music Hall2 Young Road, Londonderry, 437-5100, tupelohall.comVerizon Wireless Arena 555 Elm St., Manchester, 644-5000, verizonwirelessarena.com Whittemore Center Arena, UNH 128 Main St., Durham, 862-4000, whittcenter.com

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60

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 60

JONESIN’ CROSSWORDS BY MATT JONES

“Free Kee” — another freestyle rife with wordsAcross1 Birthday command10 Letter between rho and tau15 Time for a late lunch16 Violinist Zimbalist or actor Zimbalist, Jr.

17 Comedian who once stated “I’m the luckiest unlucky person”18 “___ hound dog lies a-sleepin’ ...” (folk song line)19 Blue book composition20 Grow in status, perhaps

22 Pre-calculator calculator23 Game full of zapping28 Grass wetter29 Tethered30 High poker cards34 By all odds38 Incan sun god39 Disc jockeys, slangily40 Cpl.’s underling43 Metric measures of area44 Finish up47 Jodie Foster thriller with locked doors48 Beyond gung-ho53 Sharp as ___54 Whet56 Peony part

57 Cartoonish cry while standing on a chair58 She released the albums “19” and “21”59 In the costume of

Down1 Bit of dust2 Flavoring for a French cordial3 Gastropub supplies, maybe4 Europe’s tallest active volcano5 Sailor’s greeting6 Oscar Wilde’s forte7 “This American Life” radio host8 Honest sort9 Lingual bone that’s not attached to any other bone10 Always, in music11 Tentative offer12 Junkyard dog’s warning13 Chaotic mess14 NAFTA part21 Simpsons character that all members of metal band Okilly Dokilly look like22 Take top billing23 City SSE of Sacramento24 “Author unknown” byline

25 It may be in a pinch26 Machine at the gym27 “V for Vendetta” actor Stephen31 Line feeder32 Peut-___ (maybe, in Marseilles)33 Sound of an air leak35 Venue for testing out new jokes, perhaps36 Gamers’ D20s, e.g.37 Blue Jays’ prov.41 Capricious42 Headquarters, for short44 Like some communities45 Maternally related46 Sprayed via inhaler, perhaps47 Letter after Oscar48 Assortment behind the bartender49 Succulent houseplant50 Modem’s measurement unit51 “___ possibility”52 “Disco Duck” man Rick55 End of the holidays?

©2015 Jonesin’ Crosswords (editor@jonesincrosswords.com)

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61

HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 61

SIGNS OF LIFEAll quotes are from Blink, by Malcolm

Gladwell, born Sept. 3, 1963.Virgo (Aug. 23 – Sept. 22) Have you ever

tried to keep track of twenty different emo-tions simultaneously? You’ll be doing alright if you can just keep track of one or two.

Libra (Sept. 23 – Oct. 22) … it is quite possible for people who have never met us and who have spent only twenty min-utes thinking about us to come to a better understanding of who we are than people who have known us for years. Forget the endless “getting to know” meetings and lunches, then. If you want to get a good idea of whether I’d make a good employ-ee, drop by my house one day and take a look around. You will enjoy some “getting to know” time.

Scorpio (Oct. 23 – Nov. 21) Can a mar-riage really be understood in one sitting? Yes it can, and so can lots of other seeming-ly complex situations. Don’t overthink it.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22 – Dec. 21) When it comes to the task of understanding our-selves and our world, I think we pay too much attention to those grand themes and too little to the particulars of those fleet-ing moments. You’re due for a fleeting yet meaningful moment.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 – Jan. 19) Most of us have difficulty believing that a 275-pound football lineman could have a lively and discerning intellect. We just can’t get past the stereotype of the dumb jock. You will meet someone who defies stereotypes. Lis-ten to their story.

Aquarius (Jan. 20 – Feb. 18) We live in a world that assumes that the quality of a decision is directly related to the time and effort that went into making it. A quality decision is needed.

Pisces (Feb. 19 – March 20) Every-one who sat down at one of those tables

was trying to answer a very simple ques-tion: Do I want to see this person again? And to answer that, we don’t need an entire evening. We really need only a few minutes. Speed dating could be just the thing.

Aries (March 21 – April 19) What you avoid when you don’t meet someone face to face are all the confusing and compli-cated and ultimately irrelevant pieces of information that can serve to screw up your judgment. Watch out for irrelevant information.

Taurus (April 20 – May 20) What peo-ple say about themselves can also be very confusing, for the simple reason that most of us aren’t very objective about ourselves. Consider the source.

Gemini (May 21 – June 20) What if we stopped scanning the horizon with our bin-oculars and began instead examining our own decision making and behavior through the most powerful of microscopes? Either way, use lens cleaner.

Cancer (June 21 – July 22) My guess is that many of you have the same impression of Tom Hanks. If I asked you what he was like, you would say that he is decent and trustworthy and down-to-earth and funny. But you don’t know him. You’re not friends with him. Face it. You are not friends with Tom Hanks.

Leo (July 23 – Aug. 22) If you see alpha-betized CDs, a Harvard diploma on the wall, incense on a side table, and laun-dry neatly stacked in a hamper, you know certain aspects about that individual’s per-sonality instantly, in a way that you may not be able to grasp if all you ever do is spend time with him or her directly. Alphabet-ized CDs, a Harvard diploma on the wall, incense on a side table and laundry piled all over the place would tell a different sto-ry entirely.

NITE SUDOKU

8/27

SUDOKUFill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. Last week's puzzle answers are below

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By Dave Green

Difficulty Level 9/03

MUSIC HALL®It’s All Aboutthe Music

2 Young Road • Londonderry, NH • 603-437-5100Full Schedules and Tickets: TupeloHall.com

PAULA COLE

Y&T

Mon.,Sept. 148:00 p.m.$30-$45

RS-Theater

MIKE PETERS of The Alarm

Sun.,Sept. 67:00 p.m.$20-$30

RS-Theater

EILEN JEWELL

Sat.,Sept. 58:00 p.m.$30-$35

RS-Theater

JOHNNY A

NIGHT OF COMEDYDave Andrews & Rick D’Elia

Fri,Sept. 48:00 p.m.$18-$23RS-Tables

Thurs.,Sept. 177:00 p.m.$35-$40

RS-Theater

SUEDE

ALLI BEAUDRY “The Voice From Within” CD Release Party

Wed,Sept. 167:30 p.m.

$20 GA

Sat.,Sept. 268:00 p.m.$25-$35

RS-Theater

CHARLIE FARREN

TOM COCHRANE of Red Rider

Fri,Sept. 258:00 p.m.$35-$45

RS-Theater

Thurs.,Sept. 248:00 p.m.$25-$35

RS-Theater

QUINN SULLIVAN

CRASH TEST DUMMIES Acoustic Duo

Sun.,Sept. 207:00 p.m.$30-$45

RS-Theater

KIM SIMMONDS & SAVOY BROWN 50th Anniversary Celebration

Fri., Sept. 188:00 p.m. • $30-$45 • RS-Theater

THE JON BUTCHER AXIS Featuring Early Axis Hits

and the Music of Jimi Hendrix

Sat.,Sept. 198:00 p.m.$30-$40

RS-Theater

093918

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 62

Barnyard theaterBritish director Missouri Williams

brought an adaptation of Shakespeare’s King Lear to the London Courtyard art facility in August for a one-week run, centered on a human actor struggling to stage the play using only sheep. The piv-otal character, Lear’s daughter Cordelia, famously withholds flattering Lear (thus forgoing inheriting the kingdom), and her silence forever tortures Lear and of course silence is something sheep pull off well. Actor Alasdair Saksena admitted there is an “element of unpredictability with the sheep,” but lauded their punctu-ality, calmness and lack of fee demands. Williams promised another Courtyard run for King Lear With Sheep in the fall.

Suspicions confirmedThe U.S. Patent and Trademark Office

in Alexandria, Virginia, has an award-winning “telework” program allowing patent examiners flexible schedules, leading half of the 8,300 to work at home full-time despite a 2014 Washing-ton Post report on employees gaming the system. In August, the agency’s inspec-tor general exposed several of the most ridiculous cases of slacking off, including one examiner who was paid for at least 18 weeks’ work last year that he did not per-form and that his manager did not notice. (The examiner, who had been issued nine poor-performance warnings since 2012 and who had flaunted his carefree “work-day” to co-workers for years, abruptly resigned two hours before a meeting on the charge and thus left with a “clean” personnel record.) Wrote the Post, “It’s a startling example of a culture that’s maddening.”

Bright ideasOnly China and Iran execute more

prisoners, but Saudi Arabia also has a soft side for jihadists. Saudis who defy a ban on leaving the country to fight (usually against the common ene-my, Syria’s Bashar al-Assad) are, if they return, imprisoned at a maximum-security facility in Riyadh, but with liberal short “vacations” at “Family House,” hotel-quality quarters with good food, playgrounds for children and other privileges (monitored through guest-sat-isfaction surveys). Returning jihadists also have access to education and psy-chologists and receive the equivalent of $530 a month with ATM privileges. The purpose is to persuade the warriors not to return to the battlefield once released, and officials estimate that the program is about 85 percent effective.

Highly committed people• Impersonating a police officer in a

traffic stop is not uncommon, but Logan Shaulis, 19, was apparently so judgment-impaired on May 30 that he set up his own elaborate “DUI checkpoint” on Route 601 near Somerset, Pennsylvania, complete with road flares, demanding “license, reg-istration and insurance” from driver after driver. The irony of the inebriated Shaulis judging motorists’ sobriety was short-lived, as real troopers soon arrived and arrested him (on DUI, among other charges).

• A woman identified only as Zeng, age 39, was finally imprisoned in August in Urumqi, China 10 years after she was convicted of corruption. Availing herself of a traditional “probation” option in Chi-nese law for expectant mothers, Zeng had remained free by getting herself pregnant (and proving it) 14 times during the 10 years (although only some of the fetuses were carried to term).

The Americanization of ChinaAfter five students drowned while

swimming in a reservoir in China’s Yun-nan province, parents of two of them sued the reservoir’s management com-pany, complaining that it should have posted signs or barricades or, even bet-ter, guards to keep kids from frolicking in the dangerous waters. According to an August report, the management com-pany has now countersued the parents, demanding compensation for the addi-tional water-treatment measures it was forced to undertake because the reservoir had been “polluted” by their children’s corpses.

Turtle adventures(1) A female Yangtze giant softshell tur-

tle, believed to be the last female of her species, was artificially inseminated in May at Suzhou Zoo in China through the efforts of animal fertility experts from around the world. She is thought to be more than 100 years old (as was the last male to “romance” her, although their courtship produced only unfertilized eggs). (2) The Times of London reported in July that Brit-on Pamela Horner, seeking her “escaped” tortoise Boris (even though, as they say, he couldn’t have gone far), found “tortoise porn” on YouTube (mostly, mating sounds) to play in the yard and lure him back.

Recurring themes(1) Wrong Place, Wrong Time: Late one

night in July, police in Phoenix were chasing a speeding truck whose driver eventually lost control and careened into a house near Mulberry Drive. As officers were checking for victims (it turned out no one was home), they discovered a large quantity of suspect-ed marijuana and opened an investigation of the super-unlucky residents. (2) Right Place, Right Time: Shane Peters’ cher-ished 2004 Dodge Durango broke down on the road in Livingston, Texas, in June, but before he could return to tow it, a thief hauled it away. About a month later, Peters’ wife spotted the familiar Durango in town and with the help of police got it back with (courtesy of the thief) a newly repaired drive shaft and three new wheels (and the thief’s drug supply, but police seized that).

Visit weirduniverse.net.

NEWS OF THE WEIRD BY CHUCK SHEPHERD

Texas Hold Em’ LeaguePlay for Free-Every Thursday Night

2 Games Nightly 6:30 and 8:30

Taverntainment

25 Main St. Goffstown Village • villagetrestle.com • 497-8230

102519

Live Music

Blues Jam 3pm-7pmEvery Sunday

Friday September 4th

Rose Kula’s(Acoustic Jam)

Saturday September 5th

Problem Child(AC/DC Tribute Band)

2 for 1 BurgersEvery Tuesday

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 63

10258739 MAIN ST. • PLYMOUTH • FLYINGMONKEYNH.COM • (603) 536-2551

EXPERIENCE DINNER and a show!

Ask about our NEW Primate Loyalty Club!

LOS LOBOS - Fri, Sept 4 With Girls Guns and Glory Opening

KEB’ MO’ - Thur, Sept 3Grammy Winning Blues Master

MONSTER ENERGY TOUR - Sat, Sept 5 Featuring Chris Distefano of MTV’s “Girl Code” & “Guy Code”

LADIES NIGHT & bareMINERALS EVENT - Thur, Sept 17Presented by The Spa at the Common Man Inn

OLATE DOGS - Fri, Sept 25“America’s Got Talent” Season 7 Winners

TUSK - Sat, Sept 26 Ultimate Fleetwood Mac Experience

10/10 - Kashmir10/17 - Peter Wolf of J. Geils Band

10/23 - BJ Thomas11/13 Lee Ann Womack

11/14 Ani DiFranco11/21 The Yardbirds11/27 Warren Miller

11/28 - Marshall Tucker Band12/12 Phil Vassar

12/18 Manhattan TransferNew shows added regularly! Complete listing at flyingmonkeynh.com.

Looking Ahead

104.9 The Hawk Concert Series

CHARLIE MUSSELWHITE - Fri, Sept 18With Mr. Nick & The Dirty Tricks Opening

THE POWER OF PLACE - Wed, Sept 23Documentary Film Screening and Panel Discussion

KEVIN GRIFFIN - Fri, Oct 9Voice of Better Than Ezra

JON BUTCHER AXIS: EXPERIENCED - Sat, Oct 3Celebrating the Music of Jimi Hendrix

104.9 The Hawk Concert Series

1012

20

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HIPPO | SEPTEMBER 3 - 9, 2015 | PAGE 64 101629