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GRANITE VIEWS JODY REESE

Five signs For most of the time I knew my paternal grandmother, she was a lively, caring and creative person. In the kitchen, she was a wizard, able to turn out magnificent meals from scratch for her extended family when we all gathered at her house one Sunday evening each month.

She was a poet,­­the quiet home­body kind,­­ who composed lovely little rhyming pieces for special occasions, to honor a friend or to commemorate a sad event. Her poem on the assassination of JFK was published in the local newspaper. Poems were not her only literary expression. When national events captured her attention, she listened to the radio faithfully and ­­ would pen long letters to elected officials, write letters to the editor or produce short essays on the topic of the day and send them by U.S. Mail to her children, presumably expecting they would read them aloud to their family at the dinner table.

At her memorial service, one speaker remarked, “Betty never met a stranger. If, during the dark days of the Great Depression of the ’30s, someone came hungry to her door, she would invite them in, cook them a meal, give them a few dollars, and wish them well.”

So it was a great shock when we grandchildren learned one day that Grandma had been sent to a mental hospital. That such had happened was carefully whispered to each of us and we were sternly told not to tell anyone about this “embarrassing development.” The news was conveyed to us in the same hushed tones with which I would later hear people say the word “cancer.”

Those who attended Grandma’s memorial service never knew of her mental illness.

They simply knew she’d just disappeared for a couple of years before she died. For years after, we all observed the prohibition against mentioning her final days.

I wonder now, but will never know,­­if anyone recognized any of the warning signs of her developing mental illness, and if they did, why an appropriate response was so delayed and hushed up. Would that have happened if an initiative such as that recently launched by former New Hampshire Supreme Court Chief Justice John Broderick had been in place at that time?

Recognition of the five warning signs —­ personality change, agitation, withdrawal, poor self-­care and hopelessness —­­might have brought her the professional care she needed before it was too late. That thought impels me to challenge us all to go to changedirection.org and learn the Five Signs. The stakes are too high not to.

Stephen Reno is the executive director of Leadership New Hampshire and former chancellor of the University System of New Hampshire. His email is stepreno@gmail.com.

AUG. 18 - 24, 2016 VOL 15 NO 32

News and culture weekly serving Metro southern New Hampshire Published every Thursday (1st copy free; 2nd $1).

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ON THE COVER 14 AFTER-SCHOOL SPECIALS The easy days of summer are coming to an end, as school starts back up and the kids start adding all kinds of activities to their after-school schedules. If your kids are looking for fun, check out this guide, featuring everything from art and music classes to horseback riding and dance.

ALSO ON THE COVER, it’s a good time to be a foodie.

Check out the Fire on the Mountain Chili Festival or (and?) taste some Middle Eastern eats at Mahrajan, p. 48 & 49.

Not enough? There’s the Gate City Brewfest, too, featuring wings, a burger bar and, of course, plenty of beer, p. 50.

For some non-foodie fun, head to the Steampunk Fest, p.

36.

INSIDE THIS WEEK

NEWS & NOTES 4 A look at the uptick in non-overdose drug-related deaths; reporting child abuse; PLUS News in Brief.

10 Q&A 11 QUALITY OF LIFE INDEX 12 SPORTS THIS WEEK 28 THE ARTS: 30 ART Greeley Park art.

32 THEATER The Spitfire Grill.

34 CLASSICAL Listings for events around town.

INSIDE/OUTSIDE: 37 KIDDIE POOL Family fun events this weekend.

38 GARDENING GUY Henry Homeyer offers advice on your outdoors.

39 TREASURE HUNT There’s gold in your attic.

42 TECH Advice about gadgets and gizmos.

44 CAR TALK Automotive advice.

CAREERS: 46 ON THE JOB What it’s like to be a...

FOOD: 48 FOOD FESTS! Mahrajan; Fire on the Mountain; Gate City Brewfest; In the Kitchen; Weekly Dish; Wine; Perishables.

POP CULTURE: 58 REVIEWS CDs, books, TV and more. Amy Diaz has two words for local theaters — soft serve — and sees Sausage Party, Florence Foster Jenkins and Pete’s Dragon.

NITE: 66 BANDS, CLUBS, NIGHTLIFE Mavis Staples; Nightlife, music & comedy listings and more.

68 ROCK AND ROLL CROSSWORD A puzzle for the music-lover.

69 MUSIC THIS WEEK Live music at your favorite bars and restaurants.

ODDS & ENDS: 76 CROSSWORD 77 SIGNS OF LIFE 77 SUDOKU 78 NEWS OF THE WEIRD 78 THIS MODERN WORLD

THE 33rd GAIL SINGER MEMORIAL ANNUAL BLOOD DRIVE August 30th & 31st | 9am - 6pm EVENT SPONSORS:

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NEWS & NOTES New hotel

Two development groups have partnered to build a Residence Inn

by Marriott on a lot next to the Verizon Wireless Arena between Lake Avenue and Central Street.

The Botnick Acquisition Development Team and The Anagnost Companies announced the project at a press conference Aug. 16, and city officials called it a big step forward in the city’s revitalization.

The approximately 95,750-squarefoot, upscale, extended-stay hotel will have 145 rooms and is expected to attract a wealthier clientele.

It’s opening date is scheduled for Spring 2018 or sooner. The current E&R Laundry and Dry Cleaners building on Central Street will be demolished but Mark Botnick said the Botnick-family-owned business will continue at a nearby location.

Elliot interim CEO

Just shy of a month after Elliot Hospital’s newest interim CEO started the job on July 18, Gary Muller stepped down from the role.

Muller’s hiring was announced on July 25 and he was tasked with overseeing the negotiations with Dartmouth-Hitchcock for an affiliation deal. But in an Aug. 16 press release, an Elliot spokesperson said Muller’s continued leadership was not in the mutual best interest of Muller and the Elliot health network because Elliot will need a “longer term and strategic commitment” to complete the partnership agreement with Dartmouth.

Alzheimer’s disease and a young person struggling with a drug addiction. Earlier at the Radisson, he met privately with the parents of fallen journalist James Foley.

Diane and John Foley of Rochester told Kaine about their work with the James Foley Legacy Foundation. Kaine also did some retail politicking with stops at two Concord businesses and the Bridge Cafe in Manchester, from which Clinton herself ordered many a sandwich ahead of the New Hampshire presidential primary.

Mike Pence

Donald Trump’s running mate, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, will stump for Trump in New Hampshire on Aug. 18. According to the campaign website, he will be hosting a town hall event at the Executive Court banquet center in Manchester, where Trump delivered his victory speech when he won the New Hampshire presidential primary in February. The event starts at 2 p.m. This will be the first visit from Pence to the Granite State since he became the GOP vice presidential nominee.

tion with Massachusetts General Hospital. The two hospitals will remain independent, according to a press release from CMC, but they will share resources. CMC patients will receive priority at Mass General and Mass General physicians will be training New Hampshire doctors. The two hospitals hope to work together in several areas, including substance abuse treatment, neuroscience and heart and vascular care. Earlier this year, Mass General announced a move to buy Wentworth-Douglas Hospital in Dover.

A biker and pedestrian trail in Concord may be closer to getting completed. The Concord Monitor reported the Merrimack River Greenway Trail project secured backing from the city council, which may boost its chances at winning a $800,000 federal grant this winter. Construction on the boardwalk section may begin on Old Turnpike Road this fall.

CONCORD

Hooksett

Goffstown

Tech hub

Key tenants have been announced for the major Market and Main development at the former site of the Bedford Macy’s. The Union Leader reported the cinema will be run by Regal and other spaces will be filled

by Waxy’s Modern Irish Bar, Shake Shack, The Friendly Toast and more.

Developers are planning to creMANCHESTER ate a technology park in an area of Londonderry near the Manchester-Boston Regional Airport. The Bedford A section of Beech Street in Union Leader reported VisionManchester was closed ary Partners purchased the 45-acre Gov. Maggie Hassan was due to a large water Derry main Merrimack involved inAmherst a car crash in parcel last year with plans to evenbreak. The Union Leader Nashua and emerged tually acquire more land and grow reported the street was Londonderry uninjured.

The Telegraph of flooded with some sections Milford the park. They hope to model the Nashua reported Hassan was getting water as much as 3 park after a large science park being driven by a state trooper or 4 feet deep. in Taiwan and Kendall Square in a white Chevy Tahoe when in Boston to make the first scia 45-year-old male motorist NASHUA struck Hassan’s vehicle after ence and tech park in the Granite failing to stop at a stop sign, State. The park land bought by according to police.

Visionary Partners for a few million dollars could support between Billboard guy Michael Gill, the mortgage bro- 300,000 and 350,000 square feet of aters will feature reclining seats, a mental group has been dropped. lobby bar and a glass facade design The Union Leader reported the ker made infamous by the electronic development. that deviates a great deal from Conservation Law Foundation first billboards he uses to propagate Lowe’s. The cinema will take up filed the 2011 suit, claiming thenclaims of corruption among local Chunky’s As demolition and construction 100,000 square feet of the unused PSNH didn’t acquire the necessary officials and community leaders, is free to continue using them, as continue at the site of the former space and 50,000 will be carved up permits when it upgraded the coala judge denied a gag order request Lowe’s hardware store on Huse for retail use. Chunky’s is leasing fired Merrimack Station power plant in Bow, which was allegedfor the duration of a $15 million Road in Manchester, more details of the space. ly a violation against the Clean Air defamation lawsuit against Gill. the incoming Chunky’s Cinema & Act. But the utility announced it has The Union Leader reported three Pub have been released. The Union Eversource suit business leaders filed the suit after Leader reported the new cinema A five-year-old lawsuit against agreed to sell the power plant as part Gill started calling them drug will boast 1,000 seats. The 10 the- Eversource Energy by an environ- of a state settlement. dealers and extortionists on his billboard, with no evidence to back up his claims. The businessmen sought to keep Gill from makMEDICAL MARIJUANA CARDHOLDERS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS ing further statements about them The fourth and final medical marijuana dispensaLocal and national mental health advocacy through his billboards, radio show ry, serving the southern tier of the state, has opened groups are calling for a federal investigation or website, arguing it would prejuin Merrimack. The Union Leader reported the retail into a state Department of Corrections pracdice the case. The judge said a fair location in the Skyline Mall (380 Daniel Webster tice that leads to some extremely mentally ill Highway) is next to a nail salon and will be able to patients getting treated in a secure prison unit trial could be preserved by indiserve between 25 and 50 patients daily. As the Hipdespite not being convicted of a crime. NHPR vidually questioning jurors about po first reported, dispensary operator Prime Alterreported Democratic state Rep. Renny Cushing their knowledge of the case. The native Treatment Centers of New Hampshire will and groups based in Concord and Virginia filed businessmen in the suit are Autobe selling the cannabis product produced by the oththe complaint with the Department of Justice Fair CEO Andy Crews, developer er two state-sanctioned operators, Temescal Wellearlier this month. In a letter, the advocates call Dick Anagnost and banker William ness and Sanctuary ATC, for the first few months of the practice of transferring non-convicts to the Grenier. operations. Delays in finalizing the cultivation site Secure Psychiatric Unit in the Concord prison

Tim Kaine The first visit to the state by a vice presidential candidate this general election took place on Aug. 12 and Aug. 13 by Hillary Clinton’s VP pick, Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine. Starting with a fundraiser at the Holderness home of Stonyfield Farm Yogurt founder Gary Hirshberg — which reportedly raised a record $1.5 million — and capping off the visit with a stump speech at Saint Anselm College, Kaine took every opportunity to attack Donald Trump, the Union Leader reported. At the Saint A’s event, among a largely friendly crowd, Kaine criticized Trump for not supporting the military and bragging about how little he pays in federal taxes.

CMC partnership Kaine spoke with a family memCatholic Medical Center ber of someone struggling with announced a new clinical affiliaHIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 4

in Peterborough meant Prime ATC couldn’t start with a batch of its own product to sell. The state has yet to inspect and certify the cultivation site, so Prime hasn’t begun growing cannabis plants yet.

“outrageous” and a violation of civil rights, and they called on the state to build a separate secure unit for violent mentally ill patients under the supervision of DHHS instead of the DOC.

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NEWS

Worse ways to go

Overdose isn’t the only danger as infectious diseases surge among heroin addicts

By Ryan Lessard

rlessard@hippopress.com

Intravenous drug users are dying from something other than overdoses. Every few weeks, the state Medical Examiner’s office releases an updated death toll from drug overdoses. As of Aug. 11, that number is 196 and is projected to reach as high as 482 by year end. But those numbers do not include the people who have died from serious infections delivered into their bodies through a needle containing heroin or fentanyl. Doctors working the front lines are seeing infection rates rising as addicts shun treatment or reinfect themselves; some of these cases, they say, are nothing short of nightmarish.

Untold death toll

Getting a handle on how big this problem is can be difficult since regular tracking of these conditions is not commonplace and their links to drug use are not always evident. In the case of infectious diseases borne of intravenous drug use, the potential link may be found in death certificates.

One condition that may serve as an early warning is infective endocarditis, an infection, usually bacterial, of the heart’s valves.

Bacteria can enter the heart and blood stream a number of ways, but over the past century, studies have shown that increases in intravenous drug use correspond with increases in endocarditis diagnoses.

Jonathan Eddinger, a cardiologist with Catholic Medical Center’s New England Heart & Vascular Institute, said it’s a condition with a high mortality rate.

“For somebody with IV drug use who has a heart valve that’s infected that has to go to surgery, you’re probably looking at 20 to 30 percent mortality over the course of a year,” Eddinger said.

And it’s 100 percent fatal if it’s left untreated.

The Medical Examiner’s office checked its database for deaths caused by endocarditis due to intravenous drug use at the Hippo’s request and found that there have been four in the past three years, two of them from this year. Prior to that, there was a case in 2011 and another in 2006.

The ME also found a number of other infections that caused death besides endocarditis that were linked to IV drug use.

“We have a few every year who don’t overdose, but, because of their drug use, they develop some kind of infection like endocarditis or meningitis or fasciitis and die from that infection,” said Kim Fallon, the chief forensic investigator at the ME’s office.

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 6

These bacterial infections were recorded on death certificates with medical jargon describing how widespread, damaging and virulent they were, what strains of bacteria were detected and in what part of the body they took up residence. Meningitis, an infection of the brain’s outer membrane, and pneumonia, an infection of the lungs, are both examples of deadly diseases that residents have contracted from IV drug use.

Infections like this happen because needles, narcotic substances or the injection points in the skin are not sterile.

Chief Medical Examiner Thomas Andrew said infections from needles can happen anywhere in the body.

“These bacteria don’t read any textbooks, they don’t know what they’re supposed to do, they don’t know where we want them to go or expect them to go. They set up shop where they set up shop,” Andrew said. “If they find enough to eat and support themselves and their little families, they’re going to multiply right where they’re comfortable multiplying.”

Infection can occur virtually anywhere, from vital organs to joints and bones. Endocarditis is the most common and, along with brain abscesses and spinal abscesses, the most deadly.

Given the particular risks of injecting substances directly into the body, common strains of aggressive staph or strep are given an access point from which to invade and gain an upper hand over the body’s immune system. That’s why some infections from needles can manifest in nasty ways, such as when they necrotize tissue. That’s when bacteria leave parts of the body dead and scarred, like scorched earth.

Take necrotizing pneumonia for example.

“Lung tissue [is] destroyed and will never be replaced by normal lung tissue again. It’s going to be replaced by scarring, so it’s much more severe pneumonia,” Andrew said.

Death from endocarditis and related infections is most often caused by sepsis, a system-wide breakdown of vital functions, but they can also cause a stroke if a chunk of bacteria breaks loose from a heart valve and travels up to the brain.

Right now, the death toll from drug-related infections is still relatively small, but given the growing number of cases being seen in hospitals, that’s expected to change soon.

Dartmouth-Hitchcock’s chief of infectious diseases, Bryan Marsh, says this problem is going to get worse before it gets better.

“There’s no doubt in New Hampshire … we’re going to be seeing more people dying from bacterial infections from drug use,” Marsh said.

The walking dead

Clinicians in the field agree: bacterial infections from IV drug use have increased dramatically in the last few years.

“The numbers have skyrocketed in the last few years,” Marsh said.

At the time of the interview there were five patients being treated for endocarditis from IV drug use at Dartmouth, mostly younger adults under the age of 50.

“It’s rare that a week goes by that we don’t have someone admitted with … infective endocarditis,” Marsh said.

At Elliot Hospital, there were around 40 endocarditis registrations each year between 2013 and 2015. This year, it’s doubled to more than 80. CMC found that endocarditis cases paired with chronic opioid use have grown exponentially in the past five years.

In 2011, there were five cases, by 2014 there were 19. That doubled to 41 the year after and this year it’s up to 62 cases to date.

“Over the last three or five years, we’ve seen a real resurgence in the incidence of endocarditis,” Eddinger said.

Heart valve surgeries at CMC for endocarditis cases specifically identified as caused by IV drug use have gone from one or two a year five years ago to 10 in 2015. And there’ve been 10 heart valve surgeries so far this year.

Eddinger said it’s now common to have about one or two surgeries each month.

Heart valve surgeries

Treatment for endocarditis begins with a four- to six-week regimen of intravenous antibiotics at a hospital. In cases where heart valves are badly damaged, valve surgery is called for.

Eddinger said the antibiotic treatment can cost more than $50,000 and the surgeries are more than $100,000, but since many of these drug addicts don’t have private insurance, these services go unpaid for, creating a mounting burden on our healthcare institutions. And Marsh said Medicaid reimbursement in New Hampshire is abysmal for these procedures.

To make matters worse, addicts may refuse to stay for the full six weeks of treatment, which may allow some bugs to survive in their system and rebound.

Eddinger also said stigma and embarrassment are keeping people from seeking help sooner.

“People don’t want to come to the hospital and say they’re an IV drug user, so often times we get these folks late … when they’re real sick and the cat’s out of the bag,” Eddinger said.

Dr. Patrick Hickle, a cardiologist at Elliot Hospital, is seeing people who have previously undergone heart valve replacements at CMC only to reinfect themselves by continuing to use IV drugs.

This is not only a waste of expensive resources, but for many it’s a death sentence because in most cases a patient can’t safely

There are now more than five times as many heart valve surgeries from drug-related endocarditis at Catholic Medical Center.

Source: Jonathan Eddinger, CMC Cardiologist

undergo a second surgery.

In extreme cases, where abscesses have eaten away at parts of the heart, additional surgery is required to patch up and rebuild a patient’s heart. The bacteria have been treatable with antibiotics, but the more those are used, the greater the risk of creating superbugs that don’t respond to traditional treatments.

“As we see more cases and have to throw more antibiotics at them, [resistance] is going to be an issue,” Eddinger said.

Hep C

Beyond the increase in bacterial infections from drug use, doctors are also seeing a surge in cases of hepatitis C, a virus. Andrew said the ME’s office tests all known drug users for HIV, hepatitis C and hepatitis B. “We’re not seeing a huge uptick in HIV or hepatitis B, but hepatitis C really seems to be prevalent among this population. And that, anecdotally speaking from my own experience, seems to be much increased,” he said.

Doctors in hospitals are seeing this too.

Marsh said almost every patient diagnosed with endocarditis he sees also has hepatitis C, and clinicians at Dartmouth are encouraging endocarditis patients to be tested for hep C if they haven’t been diagnosed.

“The number of cases of hepatitis C is astounding,” Marsh said.

Right now, hep C is likely to stay contained within the heroin and fentanyl addict population since it is far easier to transmit via needle than sexually. But a repeat of the Exeter Hospital outbreak caused by a healthcare worker’s drug diversion four years ago is still a concern.

In an email, DHHS spokesperson Jake Leon said the department is aware of the problem from an uptick in reports, but the state still doesn’t have a full handle on the scope and scale of the infections since they are currently not formally tracked.

Tracking issues

DHHS is working to change the state reporting rules soon, however, to make hepatitis C a reportable disease. Leon said that would help identify outbreaks and implement steps to control them. The rule change requires legislative approval but is anticipated to be authorized in September.

Unfortunately, there’s no system set up to track bacterial infections like endocarditis.

Even tracking deaths caused by bacterial infections from IV drug use is imperfect as the ME’s office is understaffed and saddled with outdated information systems.

“We’ve been using this rather cumbersome, jury-rigged database system for quite a number of years now and I think we’re all frustrated by the lack of up-to-date technology,” Andrew said.

But healthcare specialists say a better tracking system for these infections would serve as important clues to broaden our

knowledge of the drug epidemic and address important healthcare trends that may be economically costly.

“The bacterial infections … get a lot less press, but they are incredibly important,” Marsh said.

He also said that more cost-effective solutions to treating a high volume of endocarditis patients would be found if inpatient clinics were set up for the six-week antibiotic regimen since hospitals are set up for more acute care situations and beds are at a premium.

Individual hospitals like CMC are just starting to get a handle on the problem.

Eddinger said the public’s understanding of how the drug crisis is affecting our community seldom touches on widespread healthcare side effects like these.

“People just don’t have a sense of the broad problem beyond the OD and the Narcan use.

What happens after that?” he said.

Flesh-eating bacteria While it’s generally considered to be more rare than endocarditis, the condition known by doctors as necrotizing fasciitis is being seen in a number of drug users.

“If you get the wrong strain introduced into your skin and soft tissues, it can advance really, really rapidly and that’s why they call it ... ‘flesh-eating bacteria,’” Andrew said.

There were two cases where drug-needleborne necrotizing fasciitis was the cause of death in recent years — one in 2012 and another in 2013.

Kim Fallon at the ME’s office still remembers the most recent case. A young woman aged 20 to 29, addicted to heroin, had flesheating bacteria in her arm where she was injecting the drug. It had progressed too far before she sought treatment so doctors were prepared to amputate the arm, but by then it was too late.

“She ended up dying before they could get to that point,” Fallon said.

Symptoms often begin like less-virulent infections or skin irritations that addicts may have experienced before and gotten over, according to Thomas Andrew, the chief medical examiner.

“It starts out as redness and swelling over the affected area. That soon becomes warm and itchy. Then there’s blister formation … at the center of the lesion and then the redness spreads out pretty rapidly up and down the particular extremity,” Andrew said.

As the extremity swells up, the skin begins to tear and ulcerate. Andrew says the open sores discharge fluid that some describe as looking like dirty dishwater.

It’s generally caused by an aggressive strain of strep.

Marsh says in his experience, amputations are often followed by several surgeries — seldom fewer than six — to cut off additional chunks of flesh.

According to the CDC about 700 to 1,100 cases of necrotizing fasciitis occur in the U.S. each year since 2010.

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Required reporting

Law says you must report suspected child abuse

By Ryan Lessard

news@hippopress.com

What do you do when you suspect a child living in the apartment next door is being abused or neglected? Maybe you heard yelling, maybe you spied bruises, but you didn’t witness actual abuse. The decision to report suspected abuse may seem like a difficult one, with many unknown ramifications — but what most New Hampshire residents don’t realize is the decision has already been made for them. State law requires everyone to report suspected child abuse, not just child care professionals.

Study findings

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A recent study by researchers at the University of New Hampshire found that a significant minority of adults in the state weren’t aware they were legally required to report even just suspected child abuse. The study seems to suggest that this disconnect has its roots in a generational culture shift and a lack of faith in the system meant to protect children.

This comes as state child protection services are under heightened scrutiny over their ability to protect children in the wake of several infant and toddler homicides.

Experts say prevailing public misconceptions about how the system works are the greatest barrier to neighbors and family members doing their part.

“Many people are confused about what the law entails and have a lot of misperceptions about what actually does that mean, to report child abuse,” said Wendy Walsh, the chief researcher of the UNH study.

For Walsh, the most surprising finding in this study was that 39 percent of respon-

dents didn’t know they were legally required to report suspected abuse. And a majority, 61 percent, didn’t realize they could be criminally liable and charged with a misdemeanor if they failed to report suspicions of maltreatment.

Participants were asked to answer six questions to test their understanding of the law, the reporting process and a reporter’s anonymity, but only 5 percent answered all six questions right.

This is troubling for child protection workers who rely heavily on the public being their eyes and ears. Still, it’s not that surprising to professionals.

Lorraine Bartlett, the director of the Division of Children, Youth and Families, noted that although New Hampshire is one of 19 states with a universally mandated reporting law and has had that law on the books since 1979, only about 30 percent of the reports Child Protective Services receives are from nonprofessional members of the public.

And when Bartlett reviewed the findings of the UNH study, she noted a clear age difference in how likely the participants were to report abuse and how correctly they answered questions about the process.

The older the participants were, the less likely they were to answer the questions correctly. Bartlett thinks that may be partly due to a different mindset among older generations that generally favor less state intervention in family affairs.

“I wondered if generational values and differences in beliefs about how a public child welfare agency should or should not intervene with a family impacts people’s not only knowledge but willingness to report,” Bartlett said.

Meanwhile, younger participants were

Public’s knowledge of child abuse policies

The percentage of people who answered the questions incorrectly. The statements below are all true.

If a child is being abused, law does not require a child to be taken out of home Someone who fails to report suspicions could be charged with a misdemeanor Every person is required to report suspected maltreatment A person cannot be sued if they are wrong about their suspicions A person reported for child maltreatment is not allowed to know who reported them

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You can make an anonymous report

Source: UNH’s Crimes Against Children Research Center.

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more likely to call CPS while older participants were more likely to call the police.

While the reticence to intervene was among the top three factors identified in the study, with 29 percent saying it is “somewhat important” and 12 percent saying it is “very important,” other factors like the time it takes to make the report and a belief that nothing would be done to help the situation were given greater importance by respondents.

About 52 percent said their assumption that nothing would be done to help the situation was a “very important” factor. This might have links to the greatest misconception identified in the entire study.

“Many adults think that after they call and report something that child protective services are going to swoop in and automatically take the child out of the house,” Walsh said.

But state law does not require this, even if abuse is happening. Of those who answered this question, 71 percent got it wrong.

And for those who fear making a report could make a bad situation worse, this misconception could be the difference between someone picking up the phone or not.

“You can imagine if someone has this perception … it might give them reason to pause,” Walsh said. “That’s just such a huge barrier to deciding to make the call.”

This is the first study of its kind for the state and only the second in the nation, according to Walsh. She concludes there’s a need for improving awareness of the legal

requirements and dispelling the myths that keep people from reporting possible abuse.

“To me, that shows that we really need to be doing a better job educating the public about what happens after a report is made,” Walsh said.

Social worker myths

Think back to that hypothetical scenario. You have clues, but no proof. But should your suspicion be trusted? Then you think about the stakes; this is someone else’s family, someone’s childhood. What if making the call will place the kid in an understaffed and overworked foster care system with its own risks and disadvantages?

Bartlett said these are normal questions to be asking.

“You’re thinking, how much information do I need to know or give? What are the potential ramifications for me when I make a report? What are the potential ramifications for the child or the family?” Bartlett said.

“I think often times people ask themselves, ‘Boy, am I just gonna make it worse?’”

But, Bartlett said, these fears, by and large, are unfounded. Removing a child from a home happens rarely, for the most serious cases, and only after every attempt to keep the child with their family is made.

“The Division of Children, Youth and Families’ goal is to maintain children in their own home whenever possible,” Bartlett said.

And the next step, if removal is neces-

sary, is to find an extended family member to care for the child. Even then, for many cases, reuniting a child with their parents can still happen down the road when the conditions that led to the abuse or neglect are resolved.

So, she said, everyone should err on the side of caution and report what they suspect.

It may amount to nothing at all, or it may protect the child from a dangerous situation.

Some families who are reported may actually get access to resources to help them get food, clean up a living environment or find addiction treatment or parenting training. Each situation is different, but most neglect cases are a symptom of poverty or mental illness and those folks often need help.

Walsh said that as long as success stories from reporting suspected abuse or neglect remain untold, the exaggerated image of CPS workers as state enforcers dispatched to break up families stays unchallenged.

Bartlett recalled a recent success story of a woman addicted to opioids who gave birth to a baby with withdrawal symptoms; it’s known as neonatal abstinence syndrome.

The workers at the hospital where she gave birth reported it to CPS in January.

And instead of immediately prying the baby from its mother’s arms, the CPS worker met with the mother, coached her on safe sleeping, helped her make arrangements to stay with her parents while undergoing outpatient treatment and after the mother

demonstrated her ability to care for her newborn, it was released from the hospital.

The CPS worker followed up with two visits, both two weeks apart, and found that she had been continuing her treatment and her parents said the young mother and child were doing well. The case was closed in late February and the CPS worker left her card with the mother, saying she should call if she needs anything.

Making a report

Bartlett said there are currently 10 intake personnel who answer the main line when someone calls in a report, each of them veteran CPS workers. And DYCF is in the process of hiring a CPS worker for each field office to extend coverage to 8 p.m. The agency is also looking into eventually offering 24/7 support coverage, which is one of the ideas floated by lawmakers in the recently created Commission to Review Child Abuse Fatalities.

The intake workers on the phone are welltrained, Bartlett said, and inform reporters of what’s going to happen every step of the way.

If there’s enough information to trigger an assessment process, a CPS worker will speak with the family being reported and inspect the living situation, or, in extreme cases, involve law enforcement for a full investigation.

In many cases, the report gets filed away for a year if there isn’t enough information to act on it. If other reports follow, it may trigger an assessment.

New Hampshire’s Local Bank is Now Open in Portsmouth.

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NEWS & NOTES

QUALITY OF LIFE INDEX Race disparity

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After Manchester officials closed the Crystal Lake swimming area for the fourth time this year, they reopened it to the public on Aug. 12. It was closed due to elevated E. coli levels, according to Phil Alexakos with Manchester Public Health, on June 21, July 19, Aug. 2 and Aug. 8. This may be a record as the closures have averaged about once every year since the late 1990s and there were three closures in 2014 and 2008.

Alexakos said in an email that drought conditions may be playing a role in the high bacteria levels as they can cause poor water circulation.

QOL Score: 0 (+1 because the lake was open in time for a stifling hot weekend, -1 because of the record closures) Comment: Elevated E. coli levels come from animal feces and rainwater runoff, but a high number of swimmers can also contribute to the increased bacteria.

The average price of gasoline has dropped by 2 cents per gallon from last week to $2.04 in New Hampshire, according to GasBuddy.com. This is lower than the national average of $2.12, which hasn’t changed from the previous week. This is the lowest prices have been by this time in August for the past several years. Last year the price was $2.51 and in 2014 it was $3.50.

QOL Score: +1 Comment: QOL always appreciates having more pocket money.

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Employers in New Hampshire are looking forward to having lower workers’ compensation premiums next year following a drop in workers’ comp costs. New Hampshire Business Review reported the National Council on Compensation Insurance filed a rate proposal that shows New Hampshire’s rates in the voluntary market decreasing by 9 percent and the high-risk pool (in which nearly 10 percent of companies are included) going down by 9.4 percent. According to Insurance Department data, this would be the largest drop in the voluntary market in the past several years. About the same number of people are being injured on the job but they’re returning to work sooner so insurance is on the hook to pay less in partial salaries.

QOL Score: +1 Comment: This would be the fifth year in a row rates have gone down.

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Black and Hispanic people are arrested and incarcerated at higher rates than whites in New Hampshire, according to an analysis of state and county-wide data. NHPR reported the disparity is wider in New Hampshire than nationwide figures and grows at every step of the criminal justice process. Blacks and Hispanics make up 9 percent of the arrests, but are only 5 percent of the state population. Nationally these minority communities are 3.5 times more likely to be jailed than whites, but in New Hampshire that likelihood jumps to a multiple of 5. In Hillsborough County, they are 6 times as likely to be in jail. While whites arrested for drug crimes make up 83 percent of total drug arrests, only 69 percent of those awaiting trial in jail are white. Blacks in Manchester are 3 times more likely to be arrested than whites, according to data from police.

That’s slightly higher than Hillsborough County overall.

QOL Score: -1 Comment: Manchester Police Chief Nick Willard told NHPR he suspects the disparity in the Queen City might be skewed by offenses committed by people of color traveling from Massachusetts.

QOL score: 73 Net change: +1 QOL this week: 74 What’s affecting your Quality of Life here in New Hampshire? Let us know at news@hippopress.com.

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The amazingly controversial career of Alex Rodriguez may have come to an end with his release from the Yankees on Saturday. And, of course, his final road games came at Fenway Park, which seems so fitting. So the question last week was, should he have been cheered at Fenway as Derek Jeter and Mariano Rivera were for their contributions to the greatest time in the great rivalry’s history? Or should he have been booed for transgressions real and imagined?

Former Boston Herald baseball writer Mike Shalin opined “no” to the booing in a column appearing in the UL before the Series. That was echoed by a regular reader (and major Red Sox fan) who emailed during Game 1 he hoped A-Rod would homer because he didn’t like how people were waiting just to boo. I’m not a boo-er and have long since stopped going to Yankees-Red Sox games because of the mindlessness of the “Yankees Suck” mentality, so I got his point.

I just didn’t agree.

Even playing in a decade rampant with cheating, he is the most star-crossed player in the majors since Shoeless Joe Jackson.

A-Rod didn’t throw any games, but, along with Junior Griffey, he was the most naturally gifted ballplayer since probably Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle in 1951. Still, for some reason he needed to cheat and the question is, why?

The closest parallel I can give you is Richard Nixon’s 1972 presidential campaign when some enterprising folks in the appropriately named CREEP thought bugging the office of Democratic Party chief (and future NBA commissioner) Larry O’Brien was a winning idea. Then after lying about being involved in the cover-up Tricky Dick got a political version of A-Rod’s PED suspension in being the only president ever to resign.

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would have been like Ruth and Gehrig in their heyday to go along with a 300-game winner and an outstanding supporting cast. It might have gone down as the greatest team ever.

But he left for Texas to be the centerpiece of the cable-TV network Rangers owner Tom Hicks envisioned would put his team on financial footing with the Yankees. Instead, the giant $250 million contract overwhelmed Hicks’ ownership, leading to three last-place finishes and then to his bankruptcy.

That led to a 2004 winter trade sending Nomar to the White Sox and Manny to Texas for A-Rod and Magglio Ordonez. So if it hadn’t been nixed by the Players Association, do they win in 2004? Given that Manny was Series MVP and a far better clutch hitter than A-Rod in the post-season, while Ordonez played just 52 games after getting hurt, I doubt it. Phew!

No knock on him, but his 2003 MVP was a joke. How could anyone be the “most valuable” player in any league when his 71-91 team finishes 25 games out of first place? Player of the Year maybe. Most valuable? No way.

Next time anyone suggests a long-term contract for a player over 30, here’s the average season the Yankees got in A-Rod’s last five playing seasons of his 10-year deal in games, homers and RBI. Games – 121.

Homers – 16. RBI – 51. Plus there was the one-year PED suspension and he’ll be paid not to play next year. All for $27 million per year. Worth it?

Back to why he felt he needed to cheat. He tied Lou Gehrig and Jimmie Foxx for their record 13 consecutive seasons driving in 100 runs. His 14 overall is one better than those two and Babe Ruth. That’s a pretty heady place.

Finally, with Giancarlo Stanton down for the year, anyone want to bet he’ll be playing for his hometown Marlins by next Wednesday?

It would juice the gate and give him a shot to get the four homers he needs for 700. Bet on it.

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Since he was on his way to winning 49 of 50 states from the genial but over his head George McGovern, the question also was, why in the name of Aaron Burr would you do something that stupid?

But A-Rod did, twice, and got caught both times. First after telling 60 Minutes he never cheated, a story he recanted after irrefutable proof came to light. Then he said, “I only did it playing in Texas.” Given the Hillary Clintonlike track record, who’s buying he only did it then? The second time, he denied it while using a the-best-defense-is-a-strong-offense strategy to send a pit bull lawyer at MLB to get him off the hook. Except he eventually had to admit he did it. With the lawsuit called off, the New York papers then reported he tried to stiff his lawyer for what he was owed.

So I’ll ask Shalin: If that’s not enough to get a guy booed, what is? As they say in the movies (and probably during Nixon’s re-election campaigns), if you can’t do the time, don’t do the crime. And since he brought it all on himself I have no sympathy whatsoever. Here are a few more thoughts on his mercurial career: Only the great New York Giant Mel Ott with 42 homers and 151 RBI while batting .328 in 1929, had a better year at 20 than A-Rod’s 1996 submission of .358, 54 doubles, 36 homers and 123 RBI. Then came the great shortstop debate of the 1990s over who was better, A-Rod, Derek Jeter or Nomar Garciaparra. It mirrored NY’s famous Willie, Mickey and the Duke debate over who was their best centerfielder in the 1950s. All seemed a lock for the Hall — but only Jeter will make it. Nomar derailed his chances by sulking during a 2004 contract dispute that got him traded away from the advantages he gained hitting in Fenway. And all know what happened to Rodriguez.

Imagine what Seattle would’ve been like if Randy Johnson, Junior Griffey, A-Rod, Edgar and Tino Martinez, Jay Buhner and others had stayed together for a decade like teams did before free agency. He and Griffey

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Bedford LL out at NE Regional The Big Story: Bedford Little League’s All-Star run ended Thursday after the team surrendered 10 runs in the final two innings in a 17-11 loss to Fairfield, Connecticut, at the NE Regional Championship, though they did not go easy in the double-elimination tourney after being kicked into the losers bracket. They came back the next day to pound out 15 hits in a 14-4 win over Vermont behind three-hit days from Brett Niland, TJ O’Connell and Evan Kaplo. O’Connell and Ethan Larochelle had four RBI each while Kaplo also got the win with a hit, no walks and four innings of work. That was followed by the Fairfield game, which gave a soon to be forgotten disappointing ending to a terrific August run.

Sports 101: Name the five MLB switch hitters who have hit 400 or more home runs in their careers.

Comeback of the Week: To Nashua CC golfer Brian Martel. He trailed by three strokes with three holes to play in the NHGA Stroke Play Championship at Beaver Meadow GC in Concord before carding birdies on those final three holes to force a playoff with Damon Solo, which he won on the third playoff hole.

Business: Southern New Hampshire University took another step to expand

The Numbers

5 – number of runs scored

by South Little League Champion Johns and Sons Tire and number of strikeouts by winning pitcher Connor Frazier when they were 5-1 winners over Youville LL’s CGI Employee Benefits in the annual Sam Harris Tournament Championship game when Tyler Chrabdouski picked up the loss despite

its footprint into sports and entertainment sponsorships as it announced a three-year agreement to sponsor the Manchester Marathon. That follows the 10-year naming rights deal it signed earlier this year with the soon to be ex-Verizon Wireless Arena, which will become SNHU Arena the first of next month.

Tryout City: Given that it’s August it’s hard to believe that the New England Force Under 12 AAU Basketball season is gearing up already. But it is, with tryouts the next two Sundays (Aug. 21 and Aug. 28) from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Candia, N.H., Sports Complex.

Contact coach Jim Chrabolowski for more info at 340-1133.

Sports 101: The five switch hitters with 400 or more career homers are Mickey Mantle (536), Eddie Murray (501), Chipper Jones, Carlos Beltran and Mark Teixeira.

On This Date – Aug. 18: 1964 – South Africa is banned from Tokyo Olympics for apartheid policies. 1967 – 21-year-old Red Sox slugger Tony Conigliaro is hit in the eye with a pitch by Angels hurler Jack Hamilton at Fenway, altering his career forever. 1989 – Bucky (bleeping) Dent becomes Yankees manager after Dallas Green is the latest victim of George Steinbrenner’s legendary impatience.

giving up just four hits and striking out nine.

14:42.5 – winning time for Brian Harvey of Boston at the 24th annual Cigna/ Elliot Corporate 5k Road Race through Manchester on Thursday night.

15:56.6 – low time among New Hampshire runners at the Cigna/Elliot 5k for Keene’s Thomas Paquette.

17:40.3 – Winning time

Sports Glossary

on the women’s side of the Cigna/Elliot 5k run by Bose Asefa Gemeda of New York City.

73 – shot by Nashua North senior Brandon Gillis to leave him 5 over par and in 18th place after three rounds at Junior PGA Championships in Rumford, Rhode Island, before a rough 10 over par final round left him in the back of the pack.

Mel Ott: With 42 homers, 151 RBI while hitting .328 in 1929 he had the greatest season by a 20-year-old in baseball history, which aside from hitting .345 in 1930 he never matched again. Now a largely forgotten New York great, despite having far more career homers (504-356) and RBI (1860-1537) than the revered Joe DiMaggio while playing with the Giants in NYC at the same time.

CREEP: Wayward group charged with getting Richard Nixon re-elected in 1972 as the Committee to Re-Elect The President. How no one understood how bad that nickname sounded makes it easier to see how those goofballs concocted, then bungled, the Watergate mess leading RMN to first claim “I’m not a crook” and later resign because he was one.

George McGovern: Darling of the anti-Vietnam War crowd while running against Nixon in 1972 in a campaign more discombobulated than Bobby Valentine’s 2012 Red Sox. Goof-up No. 1? Not vetting VP choice Thomas Eagleton, who quickly stepped down after it was discovered he’d received electro-shock treatment several times for depression.

Shoeless Joe Jackson: Lifetime .356 hitter banned from baseball for life after supposedly throwing the 1919 World Series in which he hit .375 with a homer and 6 RBI. Aaron Burr: Third VP of the U.S. now back in the news as the villain in the acclaimed Broadway musical Hamilton for knocking off its hero in an illegal duel because Burr was ticked Alexander Hamilton supported Thomas Jefferson over him in the 1800 presidential race.

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Issue Number One: Heroin/Fentanyl More than twice as many people in NH are dying from the heroin/fetanyl epidemic than from auto accidents. We need comprehensive community solutions to educate, rehabilitate & combat this problem once and for all.

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Short Term: Help our law enforcement community to get dealers off the street.

We need to get the politics out of the way to get funding approved for our rehab facilities & first responders. Granite Hammer and the CARA legislation are important bipartisan approaches I strongly support.

Long Term: Education at all levels to help recognize the signs of addiction.

Our school health classes & peer-to-peer groups need to focus on this terrible public health crisis. In Hooksett, I have supported police & fire informational forums and Hooksett will soon start a Safe Station program.

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 13

By Matt Ingersoll

mingersoll@hippopress.com

Back to school also means the return of all kinds of after-school activities. There's a little something for everybody, from art and theater to sports teams, martial arts, dance and more.

Beck’s Art Express (89 Amherst St., Unit 25, Nashua, 566-1393, artsexpressnh. com) offers various art classes involving drawing, painting, clay and more, beginning Sept. 19. Classes are available for HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 14

kids ages 2 and up and are held on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The cost for small group lessons is $15 per class. The cost for the eight-week programs ranges from $112 to $144.

Currier Art Center (180 Pearl St., Manchester, 669-6144, currier.org/art-center) offers a variety of youth art classes, which include painting, drawing, sculpting, cartooning, photography and mixed media, beginning Sept. 19. Classes are available for kids ages 3 and up and are held Monday through Thursday and Saturday. Programs are available in five-week, six-week and nine-week sessions. The cost for classes ranges from $90 to $340.

E.W. Poore Frame Shop & Art Gal-

lery (775 Canal St., Manchester, 622-3802, ewpoore.com) offers drawing and painting classes beginning Sept. 17. Classes are available for kids ages 8 through 14 and are held on Saturday. The cost is $108 for a six-week program with one two-hour class per week. Materials are included.

Kimball-Jenkins School of Art (266 N. Main St., Concord, 225-3932, kimballjenkins.com) offers a variety of introductory youth art classes, which include drawing, clay sculpting, cartooning, pottery wheel throwing, and more, beginning Sept. 19.

Classes are available for kids ages 8 and up and are held on Monday through Thursday.

The cost for an eight-week class ranges from $175 to $220, depending on the type of art.

League of New Hampshire Craftsmen Nashua Retail Gallery (98 Main St., Nashua, 595-8233, nhcrafts.org/nashua) offers fall workshops, including zentangle, rug hooking, beadweaving and more, beginning in September, as well as yearround classes, open to ages 12 and up.

See website for schedule. Workshop costs range from $20 to $72.

Paint pARTy (63 Range Road, Suite 104, Windham, 898-8800, paintpartynh. com) offers youth fine art classes, beginning in September. Classes are available for kids in grades 1 through 12 and are held Monday through Thursday. The cost is $90 for a four-week program with one 90-minute class per week. All the supplies needed

Paint pARTy Art Center. Courtesy photo.

are included.

The Refrigerator Door (7 Chestnut Drive, Bedford, 781-8944, refrigeratordoor.org) offers various after-school art classes as well as Sunshine Generation, a performing group where kids will learn music techniques, choreography and performance etiquette. Programs are available for kids ages 3 and up and are held on Thursdays, beginning Sept. 15. Call for cost details.

Studio 550 Art Center (550 Elm St., Manchester, 232-5597, 550arts.com) offers a variety of art classes, including either pottery and clay sculpture or mixed media arts, at the beginning of each month starting Sept. 6. Classes are open to ages 7 to 13 and are split by age. Each session runs for four weeks, with classes meeting once per week for one hour. The cost is $60 per session per child.

Susan Clement's Art Studio (46 Townhouse Road, Suncook, 661-9306, susanclementsartstudio.com) offers beginner and intermediate drawing and oil painting classes, beginning Aug. 27. Classes are available for ages 7 to 17 and are held Monday through Thursday and Saturday. Classes are limited to four students.

Call for cost details.

Wild Salamander Creative Arts Center (30 Ash St., Hollis, 465-9453, wildsalamander.com) offers various youth art classes and clubs, beginning Sept. 13.

Classes are available for kids ages 3 and up and typically run for six weeks. Call for schedule and cost details.

rimack location and Thursday at the Auburn location. A special new introductory course in baton will be held at the Hooksett location on Tuesday. Call for cost details.

Bedford Dance Center (172 Route 101, Bedford, 472-5141, bedforddancecenter. com) offers classes in ballet, pointe, preballet, jazz, modern, hip-hop and tap dance programs, as well as private lessons, beginning Sept. 6. Classes are available for kids ages 3 and up and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost ranges from $42 to $54 per month, depending on the number of class hours taken per week. A month of unlimited classes is $250.

Broadway Bound Performing Arts Center (501 Daniel Webster Highway., Merrimack, 429-8844, broadwayboundpac.com) offers jazz, ballet, lyrical, hip-hop, baton, musical theater, tumbling, private lesson and special needs dance programs, as well as private voice and music lessons. The season begins Sept. 12. Classes are available for kids ages 2 and up and are held Monday through Friday. Call for cost details.

Concord Dance Academy (26 Commercial St., Concord, 226-0200, concorddanceacademy.com) offers tap, jazz, ballet, lyrical, hip-hop, contemporary, pointe,

Ameri-kids Baton Twirling Studio (501 Daniel Webster Highway, Merrimack; 1181 Hooksett Road, Hooksett; 351 Chester Road, Auburn, 391-2254, ameri-kids.org) offers baton and dance in recreational and competitive programs, beginning in September. Classes are available for kids ages 4 and up and are held on Monday at the MerCurrier Art Center. Courtesy photo.

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 15

combination dance and karate programs, beginning Sept. 19. Classes are available for kids ages 2 and up, from Monday through Saturday. Call for schedule details. The cost ranges from $65 to $285 per month, depending on the number of classes taken. There is also a $25 registration fee.

Creative Dance Workshop of Bow (617 Route 3A, Unit 1&2, Bow, 2257711, nhdances.com) offers tap, ballet, lyrical, jazz, hip-hop, musical theater and combination dance programs. Classes are available for kids ages 2 and up. Call for schedule and cost details.

Dance Academy of Windham (288 N. Broadway, Salem, 893-9998, danceacademyofwindham.com) offers ballet, tap, jazz, contemporary, hip-hop, lyrical, Irish step, ballroom, improv, open acro and barre in recreational and competitive programs, beginning Sept. 6. Classes are available for various age groups and are held Monday through Saturday. Call for cost details.

The Dance Company (141 Route 101A, Unit 2B, Amherst, 864-8374, thedancecompanyonline.com) offers jazz, tap, ballet, lyrical, modern, musical theater, expressions, pointe, acrobatics and hip-hop dance programs, beginning Sept.

19. Classes are available for kids ages 2 and up and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost ranges from $40 to $255 per month, depending on the number of class hours taken per week, plus a $25 registration fee.

Dance Concepts (122 Bridge St., No. 3B, Pelham, 635-8131, danceconceptsnh. com) offers ballet, pointe, tap, jazz, hip-hop, Mom and Me classes and competitive dance programs, beginning Sept. 12.

Classes are available for kids ages 2 and up. The cost starts at $30 per month and varies depending on the number of class hours taken per week. There is also a $25 registration fee.

Dance Connection Fitness & Performing Arts (8 Rockingham Road, Windham, 893-4919, danceconnectionnh.com) offers

Concord Dance Academy. Courtesy photo.

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 16

Courtesy of Broadway Bound Performing Arts Center.

jazz, tap, ballet, gymnastics, hip-hop and cheer dance programs, beginning in September. Classes are available for kids in various age groups. Call for schedule and cost details. The fall season begins Sept.

19. Open house dates are Aug. 18 and Aug. 22 from 6 to 8 p.m.

Dance Inspirations (248 Sheep Davis Road, Concord, 856-8545, danceinspirations.com) offers tap, ballet, pointe, jazz, lyrical, hip-hop and acrobatics/tumbling programs, as well as private lessons, beginning Sept. 12. Classes are available for kids ages 2 and up and are held Monday through Saturday. Call for cost details.

Dance Progressions (109 Hillside Ave., Londonderry, 432-2129, danceprogressions.com) offers ballet, jazz, tap, modern, and hip-hop dance programs, beginning Sept. 12. Classes are available for boys and girls ages 2½ and up and are held Monday

through Saturday. The cost ranges from $55 to $210 per month, depending on the number of class hours taken per week, plus a $25 registration fee. Open house dates are Aug. 24 and Aug. 31 from 5 to 8 p.m.

Dancesteps Etc. (24 Buck St., Epsom, 736-9019, dancesteps-etc.com) offers jazz, tap, ballet/pointe, lyrical, hip-hop, ballroom and combination dance programs, beginning Sept. 6. Classes are available for kids ages 3 and up and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost ranges from $42 to $172 per month, depending on the number of class hours taken per week. Open house dates are Aug. 22 and Aug. 31 from 5 to 8 p.m. and Sept. 3 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Dance Studio of Manchester (377 S. Willow St., Manchester, 669-1929, dancestudiomanchester.com) offers ballet, hip-hop, tap, jazz, contemporary, lyrical and pointe dance programs, beginning Aug. 29. Classes are available for kids ages 18 months and older and are held Monday through Thursday. Call for cost details. Open house dates are Aug. 25, Aug. 26 and Aug. 27.

The Dancing Corner (23 Main St., Nashua, 889-7658, dancingcorner.com) offers pre-dance, ballet, pointe, jazz, tap, hip-hop and lyrical dance programs, beginning Sept. 7. Classes are available for kids ages 3 and up and are held Tuesday through Thursday and Saturday. The cost for a seven-week session ranges from $95 to $370, depending on the number of class hours taken per week, plus a $30 registration fee.

Dimensions in Dance (84 Myrtle St., Manchester, 668-4196, dimensionsindance.com) offers classes in pre-ballet, ballet, theater dance, pointe, tap, acro-jazz, jazz, modern and lyrical dance programs, beginning Sept. 6. Classes are available for kids ages 2 and up and are held Monday

through Saturday. The cost ranges from $38 to $218 per month, depending on the number of class hours taken, plus a $25 registration fee. Open house date is Aug. 23 from 5 to 7 p.m.

Gate City Ballet & Dance Center (125 Northeastern Blvd., Nashua, 882-0011, gatecityballet.com) offers tap, jazz, ballet, pointe, hip-hop, contemporary and modern dance programs, beginning Sept. 6.

Classes are available for girls ages 3 and up and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost ranges from $25 to $275 per month, depending on the number of class hours taken per week. A month of unlimited classes is $325.

Happy Feet Dance School (25 Indian Rock Road, Windham, 434-4437, happyfeetdanceschool.biz) offers ballet, jazz, creative dance, hip-hop, pointe, contemporary and all-boys dance programs. Classes are available for kids ages 2 and up and are offered Monday through Thursday and Saturday, beginning Sept. 7. The cost is $58 per month for one 60-minute class per week.

Kathy Blake Dance Studio (3 Northern Blvd., Amherst, 673-3978, kathyblakedancestudios.com) offers ballet, tap, jazz, hip-hop, contemporary, lyrical, modern, Irish step and theater dance classes as well as competition teams, beginning Sept. 9.

Classes are available for kids ages 2 and up and are held Monday through Saturday.

The cost ranges from $50 to $66 per month, depending on the number of class hours taken per week, plus a $25 registration fee.

Londonderry Dance Academy (21 Buttrick Road, Londonderry, 432-0032, londonderrydance.com) offers ballet, jazz, tap, contemporary, hip-hop and private dance lessons as well as vocal ensemble and private vocal lessons, beginning Sept. 1.

Courtesy of Dimensions in Dance.

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New Hampshire Academie of Dance (1 Action Blvd., Londonderry, 432-4041, nhadance.com) offers jazz, ballet, pointe, lyrical, tap, hip-hop, contemporary, acro, musical theater and private lessons, beginning in September. Classes are available for kids ages 18 months and up and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost ranges from $58 to $250 per month, depending on the number of class hours taken per week, plus a $25 registration fee. Private lessons range from $14 to $28. Open houses are scheduled for Aug. 25 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. and Sept. 10 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

New Hampshire School of Ballet (183 Londonderry Tpke., Hooksett, 668-5330, nhschoolofballet.com) offers ballet, jazz, tap, modern, lyrical and tumbling programs, beginning Sept. 6. Classes are available for kids ages 2 and up and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost is $12 per one-hour class, paid monthly.

Northern Ballet Theatre Dance Centre (36 Arlington St., Nashua, 889-8408, nbtdc. com) offers ballet, tap, modern, contemporary, jazz and musical theater programs, beginning Sept. 7. Classes are available for kids ages 4 and up and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost ranges from $56 to $300 per week, depending on the number of class hours taken, plus a $25 registration fee. A month of unlimited classes is $360.

Open house dates are Sept. 2 and Sept. 3.

N-Step Dance Center (1134 Hooksett Road, Hooksett, 641-6787, nstepdance.com) offers recreational and competitve dance programs in tap, jazz, ballet, hip-hop, tumbling, musical theater, lyrical, contemporary and breakdancing, beginning Sept. 12. Classes are available for kids ages 18 months and up and are held Monday through Saturday.

The cost ranges from $45 to $230 per month, depending on the number of classes taken, plus a $30 registration fee.

Salem Dance Network (160 Main St., Salem, 893-1082, salemdancenetwork.

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Classes are available for kids ages 3 and up and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost ranges from $50 to $280 per month, depending on the number of class hours taken per week, plus a $25 registration fee. A month of unlimited classes is $290.

McKenna Dance Center (254 Sheep Davis Road, Unit 4, Concord, 706-0589, gotomckennas.com) offers creative movement, ballet, tap, jazz, hip-hop, cheer/ tumble, contemporary and combination dance in recreational and competitive programs, beginning in September. Classes are available for kids ages 2 and up and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost is $45 per month for one class, $35 for the second and $25 for each additional class. There is also an open house date of Aug. 20.

Miss Kelsey’s Dance Studio (2626 Brown Ave., Manchester, 606-2820, mkdance.com) offers tap, jazz, ballet, lyrical, musical theater, hip-hop, creative movement, acro and boys-only breakdancing programs, beginning Sept. 10. Classes are available for kids ages 1½ and up and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost starts at $45 per month, plus a $25 registration fee. Open house dates are Aug. 23, Aug. 25, Aug. 27, Sept. 1, Sept. 7 and Sept. 8.

Melissa Hoffman Dance Center (210 Robinson Road, Hudson, 886-7909, mhdancecenter.com) offers hip-hop, ballet, pointe, jazz, modern, tap and tumble dance programs, beginning in September. Classes are available for kids ages 2 and up and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost ranges from $53 to $310 per month, depending on the number of class hours taken per week, plus a $35 registration fee.

New England School of Dance (679 Mast Road, Manchester, 935-7326, newenglandschoolofdance.com) offers ballet, tap, jazz, contemporary, modern, pointe, hip-hop and musical theater dance classes as well as a competitive team program, beginning Sept. 12. Classes are available for kids ages 7 and up and are held Monday through Friday. Open house dates are

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 17

com) offers ballet, pointe, jazz, hip-hop, lyrical, modern, stretch & strength and children’s combination classes, beginning in September. Classes are available for kids in various age groups and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost ranges from $50 to $150 per month depending on the number of class hours taken per week, plus a $15 registration fee.

Southern New Hampshire Dance Theater (19 Harvey Road, Bedford, 6374398, snhdt.org) offers pre-dance, ballet, tap, jazz, hip-hop, modern/contemporary and private lesson programs, beginning Sept. 6. Classes are available for boys and girls ages 3 and up and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost ranges from $120 to $128 bi-monthly, or $160 for 10 classes, plus a $25 registration fee.

Step Above Most Dance Studio (310 Londonderry Tpke., Hooksett, 666-0388, stepabovemost.com) offers ballet, jazz, tap, hip-hop, lyrical, contemporary and pointe dance in recreational and competitive programs, beginning in September.

Classes are available for kids ages 3 and up and are held Monday through Saturday.

The cost ranges from $8 to $25.

Turning Point Center of Dance (371 Pembroke St., Pembroke, 485-8710, turningpointecenterofdance.com) offers dance lessons in ballet, jazz, tap and lyrical techniques. Classes are available for kids ages 3 and up and are held Monday through Thursday from 3 to 8 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. The cost is $55 per month. Open houses are scheduled for Aug. 20 from 10 a.m. to noon and Aug. 24 from 5 to 7 p.m.

Voter's School of Dance and Gymnastics (13 Delaware Drive, Salem, 893-5190, votersdance.com) offers tap, ballet, jazz, hip-hop, lyrical, pointe and Irish step dance programs, beginning in September.

Classes are available for kids ages 3 and up and are held Tuesday through Saturday.

There is also a free open house scheduled for Aug. 20 at 1 p.m. Call for cost details.

Boys & Girls Club of Central NH. Courtesy photo.

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 18

Boys & Girls Club of Central NH. Courtesy photo.

Boys & Girls Club (555 Union St., Manchester, 625-5031, mbgcnh.org; 47 Grand Ave., Nashua, 883-0523, bgcn.com; 3 Geremonty Drive, Salem, 898-7709, salembgc.org; 56 Mont Vernon Road, Milford, 672-1002, svbgc.org; 55 Bradley St., Concord, 224-1061, concordkids.org; 40 E. Derry Road, Derry, 434-6695, derrybgclub.com) offers after-school programs that include homework assistance, sports and recreation, arts and crafts, leadership development, life skills programming and more. Programs and costs vary at each location, and state assistance is available based on income. Call your local branch or visit its website for details.

Concord Community TV (170 Warren St., Concord, 226-8872, yourconcordtv.

org) offers hands-on introductory and advanced classes in video production and digital video editing, beginning in September. A total of four different classes are offered on a rotating basis each month, including an intro to camera work class, an intro to editing class, an advanced camera work class and an advanced editing class.

Classes are generally held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, with the next intro to camera class at 6 p.m. on Sept. 6, the next intro to editing class at 5:30 p.m. on Sept.

13, the next advanced camera class at 6 p.m. Sept. 20, and the next advanced editing class at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 22. All classes are available for kids, teens and adults of any age. The cost is $50 for adults and teens over 16, and free for kids under 16.

There is also a 20 percent discount for anyone 16 and older interested in taking all four classes for the month. Call for details on how to register.

Concord Family YMCA (15 N. State St., Concord, 228-9622, concordymca. org) offers a variety of before- and afterschool programs for kids and teens of all ages. Call or visit the website for schedule and costs.

Daniel Webster Council Boy Scouts of America (571 Holt Ave., Manchester, 625-6431, nhscouting.org) is the center of information for Boy Scouts in New Hampshire. Contact them for information about joining a local troop. Troops set their own start dates, meeting days and times and meeting locations.

Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains (1 Commerce Drive, Bedford, 888-474-9686, girlscoutsgwm.org) offers programs for Daisies (kindergarten and first grade), Brownies (grades 2

and 3), Juniors (grades 4 and 5), Cadettes (grades 6 through 8), Seniors (grades 9 and 10) and Ambassadors (grades 11 and 12).

In addition to outdoor and nature activities, the Girl Scouts offer art programs, sports programs, cooking programs and more.

Contact them for information on how to join a local troop. Troops set their own start dates, meeting days and times and meeting locations.

Girls, Inc. (39 Green St., Concord, 2230087, girlsincnewhampshire.org) offers a girls-only after-school program that includes classes, leadership roles, health and fitness, arts and crafts, games and more. Call for details.

Granite YMCA (30 Mechanic St., Manchester, 623-3558; 116 Goffstown Back Road, Goffstown, 497-4663; 206 Rockingham Road, Londonderry; 437-9622; 35 Industrial Way, Rochester, 994-4117, graniteymca.org/childcare) offers before- and after-school programs for kids and teens of all ages, including sports, art, dance, academic support and more. Programs vary at each location. Call your local branch or visit its website for details.

Hampshire Hills Athletic Club (50 Emerson Road, Milford, 673-7123, hampshirehills.com) offers after-school programs for kids in grades K through 5. Programs involve free-time activities group, sports skill center, homework help and nutritious snacks. After-school pickup from area schools is also available. The cost is $199 per month for five-day weeks.

Two-, three- and four- day weeks are also offered; call for those cost details.

Mathnasium (North Side Plaza, Manchester, 644-1234, mathnasium.com/ northmanchester) offers homework help and math learning plans tailored to students in grades 1 through 12, designed to help them catch up or get ahead in math.

During the school year the center is open Monday through Thursday from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. as well as Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for students to drop in and proceed through their program at their own pace, with one-on-one help from instructors. Call for details about membership and pricing or to schedule an assessment.

YMCA of Greater Nashua (24 Stadium Drive, Nashua, 882-2011; 6 Henry Clay Drive, Merrimack, 881-7778, nmymca.org) offers before- and after-school programs for kids and teens of all ages.

Programs vary at each location. Call your local branch for details.

A2 Gym & Cheer (31 Pulpit Rock Road, Pelham, 635-4222, a2gc.com) offers recreational, tumbling, competitive team and private lesson programs, beginning Sept. 6. Classes are available for kids ages

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18 months and up and are held Monday through Wednesday, and Friday and Saturday. The cost for classes ranges from $140 to $215 per nine-week session, plus a $40 registration fee. Thirty-minute and one-hour private lessons range from $30 to $100.

Flipz Gymnastics (14 Chenell Drive, Concord, 224-3223, filpzgymnastics.com) offers recreational, tumbling and competitive team programs, beginning Sept. 6.

Classes are available for girls and boys ages 18 months and up and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost for classes ranges from $50 to $75 per month with one class per week and $95 to $130 per month with two classes per week.

Granite State Gymnastics (35 Londonderry Tpke., Hooksett, 935-9816, and 71 River Road, Bow, 228-8424, granitestategymnastics.com) offers gymnastics, tumbling and tricking programs, beginning in September. The Hooksett location also offers ballet, jazz, tap and competitive and noncompetitive acro dance programs.

The Bow location also offers trampoline and parkour programs. Classes are available for boys and girls ages 3 and up and are held Monday through Saturday. Some classes allow drop-ins. The cost ranges from $67 to $102 per month, plus a $45 registration fee.

Gym-Ken Gymnastics (184 Rockingham Road, Windham, 434-9060, gymkengymnastics.com) offers gymnastics, cheer, tumbling, parkour and a girls competitive team program, beginning Aug. 29. Classes are available for boys and girls ages 3 and up and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost for classes ranges from $165 to $185 per 10-week session with one class per week.

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Tumble Town Gymnastics. Courtesy photo.

and girls ages 3 and up and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost ranges from $70 to $165 per week, depending on the program and the amount of classes taken.

Spectrum Gymnastics (26 Buttrick Road, Londonderry, 434-8388, spectrumgymnast.com) offers several programs for boys and girls ages 3 and up, which are held Monday through Saturday. The cost for classes ranges from $72 to $91 per month, plus a $45 yearly registration fee.

Tumble Town Gymnastics (444 E. Industrial Park Drive, No. 10, Manchester, 641-9591, tumbletownnh.com) offers recreational and competitive team programs, beginning Sept. 6. Classes are available for girls ages 4 and up and are held on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The cost for one 60-minute class per week is $75 per month. There is a 50-percent discount for siblings and a free trial lesson available.

Different Drummer Farm. Courtesy photo.

Drive, Amherst, 889-8092, gymnasticsvillage.com) offers gymnastics programs and ninja and tumbling classes, beginning Aug. 25. Classes are available for girls and boys ages 18 months and up and are held Monday through Saturday. The cost is $19 for a one-hour class and $28.50 for an hour and a half, plus a $35 registration fee and a $35 membership fee.

Nashua School of Gymnastics (30 Pond St., Nashua, 880-4927, nsgonline. info) offers recreational and tumbling programs, beginning Sept. 6. Classes are available for boys and girls ages 3 and up and are held Monday through Thursday and Saturday. The cost for a 10-week program ranges from $165 to $265.

New England Gymnastics Training Center (5 Tracy Lane, Hudson, 880-8482, negtc.com) offers recreational, tumbling cheer, competitive team and private lesson programs, beginning Sept. 6. Classes are available for boys and girls ages 3 and up and are held Monday through Saturday.

The cost for classes is $145 per eight-week session, plus a $45 registration fee. Onehour private lessons cost $40.

Phantom Gymnastics (142 Route 111, Hampstead, 329-9315, phantomgymnastics.com) offers pre-school, kindergarten, recreational, competitive team and tumbling programs, beginning Sept. 5. Classes are available for boys and girls ages 3 and up and are held Monday through Saturday.

The cost for an eight-week program ranges from $128 to $184.

Seacoast Gymnastics Center (10 N. Main St., Rochester, 332-9821, seacoastgymnastics.com) offers gymnastics, tumbling and ninja challenge programs as well as a competitive team, beginning in September. Classes are available for boys

Apple Tree Farm (49 Wheeler Road, Hollis, 465-9592, appletreefarm.org) offers year-round group and private lessons for kids ages 4 and up. Beginner students will receive English balance seat instruction while advanced students will focus on eventing, which includes dressage, stadium jumping and cross-country.

Lessons are held Tuesday through Saturday. The cost is $35 per 30-minute private lesson, $65 per one-hour private lesson, and $170 per month for group lessons.

Boulder Brook Stables (596 Calef Hwy., Lee, 659-9907, boulderbrookstables.com) offers lessons in a variety of horseback riding disciplines and horse-related topics.

One-hour group lessons are available for $40 per lesson per rider, one-hour private lessons are $55 per lesson, and half-hour lessons are $35 per lesson and are intended for children ages 5 and under. Discounts are also available if four lessons are pre-paid for by the first of each month.

Bright Bay Farm (296 Lane Road, Chester, 303-7567, brightbayfarm.com) offers year-round riding lessons to kids of all ages. Lesson packages are customized.

Call for details.

Chase Farms (146 Federal Hill Road, Hollis, 400-1077, chasefarmsnh.com) offers saddleseat group, semi-private and private lessons for kids ages 4 and up. The cost for a 30-minute group lesson is $40, semi-private lesson is $45 and private lesson is $50.

Lesson packages are also available.

Different Drummer Farm (55 South Road, Candia, 483-2234, differentdrummer.com) offers quality riding lessons for everyone from the first-time rider through the experienced competitor. The farm is open to kids ages 5 and up and its programs are small and personal with an emphasis on good horsemanship and equitation.

The Training Station. Courtesy photo.

net) offers private and group riding lessons for kids of all ages. Disciplines include hunters, eventing, equitation, Western pleasure and horsemanship. The cost is $55 per lesson. Lesson packages are also available.

Rock Hill Stable (104 Pelham Road, Hudson, 321-5628, rockhillstable.com) offers classes for beginner and advanced riders and teaches hunt seat, saddleseat and Western. Students will learn how to brush and tack horses and will learn horse safety. Beginners start with private lessons but can advance to group lessons. The cost is $30 for a 30-minute lesson, $60 for a onehour lesson.

Walnut Hollow Farm (40 Walnut Hill Road, Amherst, 320-8530, walnuthollowfarm.com) offers year-round riding lessons for all ages. Lessons may focus on dressage, hunter/jumper and eventing. The cost is $65 per private lesson and $55 per group lesson. Lesson packages are also available.

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Register Now for the Fall 2016 Session Abaku Karate Academy (336 Nashua St., Milford, 673-7687, abakukarateacademy.biz) offers year-round karate programs for kids ages 5 to 14 as well as family classes and private lessons. Classes are held Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The cost is $80 per month.

Akiyama Martial Arts (15 Londonderry Road, Unit 8, Londonderry, 247-8546, koryukan.us) offers the Bullyproof Kids program, beginning Sept. 1. In this class, kids ages 5 and up will learn practical selfdefense through jujitsu, krav maga, kendo and karate techniques. Class is held Monday and Wednesday. The cost is $135 per month.

Al Lima’s School Studio of Self Defense (216 Central St., Hudson, 5959098, alssd.com) offers year-round kenpo karate and self-defense programs for kids and teens. Classes are held Monday through Thursday and Saturday. Free trial

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The cost for classes ranges from $45 to $80 per month, depending on how many classes are taken. Lessons are available through the end of November.

Fox Creek Farm (Hollis, 236-2132, foxcreek.farm) offers year-round group and private hunter/jumper lessons for all ages. A 30-minute private lesson costs $50, and a one-hour group lesson costs $40. A Pony Lover’s lesson package for kids ages 4 to 9 is also available.

Gelinas Farm (471 4th Range Road, Pembroke, 225-7024, gelinasfarm.com) offers year-round Western and English, private or group riding lessons for all ages.

The cost for a one-hour lesson is $50.

High Gate Manor Farm (159 Hampstead Road, Derry, 434-8779, highgatefarm. net) offers lessons in English pleasure, hunter/jumper, eventing, dressage, Western and saddleseat. Call for details.

Hollis Ranch (Hollis, 465-2672, hollisranch.com) offers one-on-one lessons in English and Western disciplines. Lesson packages are customized. Call for details.

LaBrie Stables (49 Rod and Gun Club Road, Chester, 548-1265, labriestables. com) offers private, semi-private and group riding lessons, as well as practice rides and kiddie lessons for kids ages 7 and younger. Specializations include gymkhana, barrel racing, pleasure, equitation, showmanship and trail and reining instruction. The cost ranges from $25 to $50 per lesson depending on the type and duration.

Lesson packages are also available.

Lucky 7 Stables (154 Litchfield Road, Londonderry, 432-3076, lucky7stables. com) offers year-round group and private riding lessons. Lessons are available for kids ages 3 and up and are held seven days a week by appointment. Lessons include general care, cleaning, grooming, tacking and riding. The cost for a lesson ranges from $30 to $50 depending on the type and duration.

Mack Hill Riding Academy (3 Mack Hill Road, Amherst, 801-0958, mackhill.

To register online or to get more information about our cultural activities and events, visit us at www.facnh.com. Contact Nathalie at nhirte@facnh.com or 641-7114 for more payment options. For placement info, contact Pauline at pgrant@facnh.com.

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 21

program is available. Call for cost details.

Amherst Karate Studio (Salzburg Square, 292 Route 101, Amherst, 6723570, amherstkaratestudio.com) offers kids and open family karate programs year-round. Fall sessions begin Sept. 12.

Classes are held Monday through Thursday and Saturday. A two-week trial program with a uniform included is available for $29.

ATA Martial Arts of Southern New Hampshire (292 Route 101, Bedford, 472-4022, martialartsnewhampshire.com) offers various year-round martial arts programs for kids and teens ages 1 and up.

Classes are held Monday through Saturday. Call for cost details.

Bedford Martial Arts Academy (334 Route 101, Bedford, 626-9696, bedfordmartialartsacademy.com) offers year-round karate classes for kids ages 3 and up. An after-school pick-up program is also available. Call for schedule and cost details.

Central Tae Kwon Do Academy (222 Central St., Hudson, 882-5617, central-tkd. com) offers Tae Kwon Do youth programs year-round. Classes are available in three age groups for kids ages 3 and up and are held Monday through Thursday. Call for cost details.

Chaos Martial Arts (89 Fort Eddy Road, Concord, 369-4764, chaosnh.com) offers Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu classes for kids ages 6 to 10 on Tuesdays and Saturdays year-round.

The cost is $75 for one class per week and $100 for two classes per week.

Checkmate Martial Arts (250 Commercial St., Manchester, 666-5836, checkmateselfdefense.com) offers youth martial arts programs year-round. Classes are open to kids ages 5 to 13 and are held on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. The cost is $99 per month.

Chung’s Taekwondo Academy (115 Northeastern Blvd., Nashua, 883-2577, chungs-tkd.com) offers year-round tae kwon do programs for kids ages 4 and up.

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 22

Classes are held Monday through Saturday. Call for cost details.

Family Martial Arts of Pelham (122 Bridge St., No. 6, Pelham, 635-8323, familymartialartsofpelham.com) offers year-round martial arts programs in three age groups for kids and teens ages 4 and up. Classes are held Monday through Wednesday. Call for cost details.

Golden Crane Traditional Martial Arts (46 Lowell Road, No. 6, Windham, 437-2020, golden-crane.com) offers yearround karate and weapons training in four age groups for kids and teens ages 5 and up. Classes are held Tuesday through Saturday. Call for cost details.

Granite State Karate American Ken-

po (290 Derry Road, Unit 5, Hudson, 598-5400, gsakenpo.com) offers yearround kenpo karate classes for kids and teens ages 3 and up. Call for schedule and cost details.

Kaizen Academy (17 Freetown Road, No. 6, Raymond, 895-1545, raymondkarate.com) offers year-round traditional martial arts programs. Classes are available in four age groups for kids and teens ages 3 through 16 and are held Monday through Thursday and Saturday. Programs start at $59 per month.

Karate International of Windham (60 Rockingham Road, Windham, 898-5367, windhamkarate.com) offers year-round karate programs for ages 4 to 16. Classes are held Monday through Saturday. Backto-school special deals are available. Call for cost details.

Kian Taekwondo (6 S. Broadway, Salem, 894-5425, kiantkd.com) offers year-round tae kwon do and sparring programs for kids and teens ages 3 and up.

Classes are held Monday through Saturday. Call for cost details.

Lee's Martial Arts Center (245 Maple St., Manchester, 623-1022, leesnh.com) offers year-round tae kwon do programs for kids and teens ages 4 and up. Classes are held Monday through Saturday. The cost ranges from $65 to $119 per month depending on the age group. An afterschool pick-up program is also available for $70 per week.

Manchester Karate Studio (24 Bridge St., Manchester, 625-5835, manchesterkarate.com) offers year-round karate classes for

kids ages 2 and up as well as monthly kids' safety workshops. Classes are held Monday through Saturday. A trial program includes a uniform and three lessons for $20.

The Martial Arts Zone (31 Auburn St., Manchester, 206-5716, themartialartszone. perfectmind.com) offers year-round kids’ jiu jitsu class on Tuesday and Thursday and kids’ karate classes on Monday and Wednesday. Call for cost details.

The National Karate Institute (401 Main St., Suite 204, Salem, 205-1157, nkimartialarts.com) offers year-round karate programs for kids ages 3 and up.

Classes are available Monday through Saturday. Call for schedule and cost details.

Neil Stone's Karate Academy (108 Route 13, Brookline, 672-8933, neilstonekarate.com) offers karate programs for students of all ranks. Junior classes are available for kids ages 4 to 12 and adult classes are available for teens ages 12 and up. Classes are held Monday through Friday. The cost is $185 per month.

Professional Martial Arts Academy (15 E. Broadway, Derry, 434-7995; 58 Range Road, Windham, 893-7990, promaacademy.com) offers kids karate and jiu jitsu programs, enrolling this month. Boys and girls classes are available for ages 4 to 7 and 8 to 12. Call for each location's schedule and cost details.

Salem Self Defense Center (254 N. Broadway, Suite 104, Salem, 890-3412, salemkravmaga.com) offers year-round self-defense and fitness programs for kids and teens. Kids' classes are open to ages 4 to 10, and teen classes are open to ages 11 to

15. Classes are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Membership in the center costs $125 per month and includes unlimited classes.

Shawn Pacheco's Professional Martial Arts Academy (370 Daniel Webster Highway, Merrimack, 429-0008, kicknh.com) offers year-round kenpo karate programs for kids ages 4 and up as well as kickboxing for teens. Classes are held Monday through Saturday. Call for cost details. A free two-week trial special of unlimited classes is also offered for new students for back-to-school.

Strikeback Dynamic Defense Systems (454 Daniel Webster Highway, Merrimack, 262-9299, strikebackdds.com) offers kempo karate, sparring, cardio step and yoga programs year-round. Kids classes are open to ages 6 to 12, and teen classes are open to ages 13 to 17. Classes are held Monday through Saturday. Call for cost details.

Taoist Arts Center (472 Amherst St., Unit 15, Nashua, 943-5806, aohma.com) offers kenpo karate programs for kids ages 8 and up. Youth classes are Monday and Wednesday at 5 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. Students not only exercise well but will learn respect, focus, discipline, integrity and leadership. The cost is $125 per month.

Tokyo Joe’s Studios of Self Defense (143 W. Pearl St., Nashua, 889-4165; 20 Hammond Road, Milford, 672-2100, tokyojoes.net) offers kids’ martial arts programs with an emphasis on self-defense,

enrolling this month. Classes are available in four age groups for kids and teens ages 3 to 17 and are held Monday through Saturday. Call for each location’s cost details.

The Training Station (200 Elm St., Manchester, 505-0048, thetrainingstationnh. com) offers karate, kung fu and American kenpo programs, beginning in August.

Classes are available for kids and teens ages 3 to 16 and are held Monday through Saturday. After 16, they are put into a higher level of courses with the discretion of the instructor. Call for cost details.

Amy Conley Music (102 Elm St., Milford; 4 Raymond St., Nashua, 249-9560, amyconleymusic.com) begins its fall season on Sept. 12 with music programs for kids, including ukulele classes, Planet Earth Chorus and Music Together, as well as private guitar and ukulele lessons.

The cost for each 10-week program ranges from $135 to $175, depending on the type of class taken. Private lessons are $45 per

one-hour session.

Concord Community Music School (23 Wall St., Concord, 228-1196, ccmusicschool.org) begins its fall season on Sept. 12 with private lessons, ensembles, early childhood programs, music therapy programs and choruses. Programs are available for kids ages 4 and up. Concord Community Music School has a 16-week curriculum with costs ranging from $632 to $1,232 depending on the amount of time for lessons, plus a $30 registration fee.

Lidman Music Studio (419 Amherst St., Suite 2B, Nashua, 882-5456, lidmanmusic.com) offers private lessons in violin, viola and piano for kids ages 5 and up.

Classes are held Monday through Friday in the afternoon and evening, beginning Sept. 6. The cost is $104 per month for one 30-minute class per week.

Londonderry Piano (20 N. Broadway, Salem, 898-9910, londonderrypiano.com) offers piano, guitar, drums, bass and voice lessons for all ages. The cost for one 30-minute lesson per week is $99 per month, $149 for one 45-minute lesson per week and $198 for one one-hour lesson per week.

Manchester Community Music School (2291 Elm St., Manchester, 644-4548, mcmusicschool.org) begins its fall season in September with auditions and signups for a variety of musical groups and classes, including a fiddle ensemble, jazz ensemble, music theory class and more. Ages for

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programs vary from first-graders to high schoolers. Manchester Community Music School has private lessons that range from $80 to $255 depending on the instrument and the number of classes and weeks taken. They also have a rate of $199 for 6 weeks of 30­-minute lessons for new students. There is a $150 deposit for lessons for the season, which begins in September, plus a $30 registration fee.

Manchester Music Mill (329 Elm St., Manchester, 623-8022, manchestermusicmill.com) offers private lessons in guitar, bass, drums, saxophone, clarinet, flute, trumpet, trombone, piano and voice. Lessons are offered once a week. The cost ranges from $20 to $25 per 30-minute lesson.

Mavro Music School (15 Olde Towne Road, Auburn, 483-5779, facebook.com/ MavroMusicStudio) offers lessons in piano, guitar, drums and bass for all ages. Lessons are available Monday through Saturday.

The first lesson is free. Lessons are $22 per 30-minute class after the first one.

Nashua Community Music School (5 Pine St. Ext., Nashua, 881-7030, nashuacms.org) begins its fall season in September with private lessons and group classes in a wide variety of instruments including piano, voice, guitar, bass, flute, clarinet, saxophone, violin, viola, cello, trumpet, french horn, trombone, tuba and percussion. All programs are open to kids and teens ages 3 and up. Private lessons begin Sept. 6 and are held Monday through Friday. Group classes begin Sept. 26 and are held Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, including intro to piano, intro to singing, and a percussion ensemble. A trial pack of three 30-minute lessons costs $99. The cost for classes ranges from $100 to $140, depending on the duration of the program and the kind of instrument taught. Private and small group music therapy sessions are also offered. An open house is scheduled for Sept. 15 from 5 to 7 p.m.

Girls on the Run. Photo by Scott Langdon.

Seacoast Fencing Club. Courtesy photo.

Ted Herbert Music School (922 Elm St., Manchester, 669-9191, tedherbert. com) offers private half-hour sessions on all woodwind and brass instruments, orchestra instruments, guitar, banjo, bass, ukulele, percussion and drums, voice and piano. The cost is $25 per 30-minute lesson, plus a one-time $25 new student registration fee.

TLP Music School (1 Bryce Drive, Merrimack, 424-4116, tlp-musicschool. com) offers private lessons in piano/keyboard, voice, electric/acoustic guitar, bass and violin for children of all ages and skill levels. Lessons are available Monday through Saturday. Call for cost details.

Amherst Soccer Club (amherstsoccerclub.com) offers fall soccer for boys and

girls, tots through U12. Cost ranges from $195 to $295. Registration is open through Sept. 1.

Bedford Athletic Club (leagueathletics. com) offers fall soccer for boys and girls of all ages, with games beginning Aug. 27 for pre­kindergarten through 8th grade and Sept. 10 for high school students. Registration is open through Sept. 5 for all age groups and the cost ranges from $68 to $100.

Bedford Little League (bedfordll.com) offers fall baseball and softball for boys and girls ages 8 to 11. Registration costs $40 and is open through Aug. 31. Practices and games are held throughout September and October.

Concord Fencing Club (224-3560, concordfencingclub.org) offers fencing classes for kids ages 7 and up, beginning Aug. 29. Call for registration details.

Concord Sports Center (2 Whitney Road, No. 1, Concord, 224-1655, concordsportscenter.com) offers basic and advanced, private and group baseball and softball lessons. The cost is $70 for a onehour private lesson, $35 for a group lesson.

Conway Arena (5 Stadium Drive, Nashua, 595-2400, conwayarena.com) offers hockey lessons for boys and girls ages 5 to 9. Lessons are held on Tuesdays and Sundays, and the cost is $349 for the 13-week program. Youth hockey teams for kids and teens ages 6 to 18 begin in September. Lessons are available on Tuesday and Thursday, and the cost is $125 for the eight-week program. Freestyle ice time is offered for kids of all ages Wednesday through Saturday for a $5 admission fee with rental skates.

Derry Little League (derryll.org) offers fall softball for ages 7 to 13 and baseball for ages 7 to 17. Cost ranges from $50 to $70. Registration is open through Sept. 5.

Derry Soccer Club (primary field: 38 Tsienneto Road, Derry, derrysoccerclub. org) offers an eight-week recreation soccer program in the fall for boys and girls ages 2 to 19, beginning Sept. 10. Registration costs range from $80 to $155.

FieldHouse Sports (12 Tallwood Drive, Bow, 226-4646, fieldhousesports. com) offers five-week soccer clinics for kids ages 3 to 6 on Saturdays, beginning Sept. 10. Six-week soccer clinics for kids ages 6 and up, held on Mondays, begin in November. The clinics for ages 3 to 6 range from $40 to $50. Call for cost details for the 6-and-up clinic.

Girls on the Run New Hampshire (117 Water St., No. 3, Exeter, 778-1389, girlsontherun.org) offers a physical activity-based, volunteer youth development program for girls in grades 3 through 8. Each team meets twice a week for 90 minutes after school and participates in research-based lessons that use dynamic discussions and running games to teach life skills. The season will culminate with a 5K event that brings together friends, family and members of the community. The cost for the 10-week program is $129 and includes registration for the 5K event, a healthy snack at every lesson, a program shirt, a water bottle, and a finisher’s medal.

Goffstown Junior Baseball (goffstownjrbaseball.com) offers fall minor-league baseball for girls and boys as well as farm

and tee-ball, beginning Sept. 1 through mid-October. Minor-league registration costs $70 and farm and tee-ball costs $40.

Hollis/Brookline Junior Cavaliers Football & Cheer (Hollis, hbjrcavs.com) offers fall football for kids in grades 6 through 8. Registration costs $250 and is open through Sept. 1.

Manchester Junior Soccer League West (mjslw.com) offers fall soccer for

boys and girls U8 through U19. Registration is open through Aug. 30. Games will begin on Sept. 6. Call for cost details.

The Nashua Parks and Recreation Department (100 Concord St., Nashua, 594-3465, gonashua.com) will be sponsoring a Fall Babe Ruth Baseball program, beginning in September. All current Babe Ruth League players ages 13 and 14 are eligible to play. Any 12-year-old moving

up to Babe Ruth next spring is also eligible. The cost is $20. Call for scheduling details.

The Nashua Swim & Tennis Club (140 Lock St., Nashua, 883-0153, nashuaswimandtennis.com) offers the Tennis Express program for ages 10 and under, and High Impact Tennis for ages 11 to 13, beginning the second week of September.

Tennis Express is a 10-week program held on Monday and Wednesday that guides kids through the early stages of their tennis development. High Impact Tennis is a 10-week program for intermediate players, held on Monday and Thursday. Private lessons are also offered. The Tennis Express program is $150 per 10-week session. The High Impact Tennis program is $195 per 10-week session. Private lessons are $65.

New Hampshire Sportsplex (68 Technology Drive, Bedford, 641-1313, nhsportsplex.com) offers soccer classes for kids ages 18 months to 7, lacrosse lessons for ages 4 to 8, youth boys and girls indoor lacrosse leagues, kids field hockey lessons, tee-ball for ages 3 to 7, a basketball program for ages 2 to 7 and a hockey program for ages 3 to 8, all beginning in September.

Youth flag football is offered in November. Costs vary depending on the program.

Call for details.

Salem Youth Baseball (salemyouthbaseball.net) offers fall baseball for ages 6 and up. Registration costs $115 for all age

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groups and is open through Oct. 10.

Salem Youth Soccer Association (salemsoccer.com) offers fall tot soccer for ages 3 and 4, TOPSoccer for ages 4 to 18 with disabilities, and recreational soccer for U6 to U15. TOPSoccer is free to register, tot soccer is $95 and recreational is $150. Registration is open through Sept.

10.

Seacoast Fencing Club (271 Wilson St., Manchester; 261 N. Main St., Rochester, 428-7040, seacoastfencingclub.org) offers beginner and intermediate fencing classes for kids and teens ages 7 and up.

Classes meet on Monday and Wednesday at the Manchester location and on Tuesday and Thursday at the Rochester location.

Programs range from nine weeks to three months in length. The cost ranges from $215 to $290 depending on the program.

SportsZone (7 A St., Derry, 537-9663, nhsportszone.com) offers a recreational coed soccer league and competitive boys and girls soccer leagues for U8 through high school, beginning Oct. 13. Call for details.

Tri-Town Ice Arena (311 W. River Road, Hooksett, 485-1100, tri-townicearena.com) offers hockey lessons for kids ages 4 to 10, beginning Sept. 7. The cost for the program is $159, and classes are held on Monday and Saturday. Skating lessons for all ages beginning in September are available Monday through Wednesday.

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Bedford Youth Performing Company (155 Route 101, Bedford, 472-3894, bypc. org) offers dance, music and theater group and private classes for kids of all ages, beginning Aug. 29. Dance lessons include ballet, tap, jazz, acro, hip-hop, lyrical, conMore kid fun?

If you know of a great kid activity that’s not listed here, email the info to listings@hippopress.com.

temporary, modern and pre-pointe. Music classes include voice, piano, violin, guitar, percussion and cello. Theater classes include acting and musical theater performance. Call for cost details.

Kids Coop Theatre (Londonderry, admin@kids-coop-theatre.org, kidscoop-theatre.org) offers youth theater productions throughout the year open to ages 8 to 18. The next production is A Christmas Carol in November, with an Aug. 20 deadline to request an audition.

Rehearsals are held 10 hours per week on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. The cost to be in a production is $120.

The Majestic Academy of Dramatic Arts (922 Elm St., Suite 315, Manchester, 669-7469, majestictheatre.net) offers private lessons in acting, piano, voice and audition preparation for all ages. The cost is $25 per 30-minute session. Call for more details about booking a lesson slot.

Palace Theatre (80 Hanover St., Manchester, 688-5588, palacetheatre.org) offers the Palace Youth Theatre and Palace Teen Company for kids and teens ages 8 to 18. Productions are held throughout the year. Actors will receive extensive musical theater training through acting, singing, dance classes and workshops as well as audition training and performance experience. Most productions have rehearsals two or three times per week. Call for audition and cost details.

Peacock Players (14 Court St., Nashua, 886-7000, peacockplayers.org) offers theater, music, dance and private studio classes for kids in kindergarten and up, as well as theater productions. The next production is Roald Dahl's Willy Wonka in October, with auditions on Aug. 29 and Aug. 30.

Rehearsals are held on Thursday, Friday and Sunday, beginning Sept. 8. The cost for theater, music and dance classes is $120 for 8 weeks and $150 for 10 weeks.

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THIS WEEK

EVENTS TO CHECK OUT AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016, AND BEYOND Sunday, Aug. 21

See Legos at the ballpark! LegoLand Discovery Center Boston master model builder Megan Quigley will throw out the first pitch at the Fisher Cats game against Altoona at Northeast Delta Delta Stadium (1 Line Drive, Manchester) on Sunday, Aug. 21. In addition, she will be conducting a live baseball-themed build on the concourse during the game, where visitors help her build as well as design their own Lego models. The game starts at 1:35 p.m. Tickets are $12 in advance and $14 on game day. Visit nhfishercats.com or call 641-2005 for more details.

Tues.

OPEN MIC NIGHT

Multi-talented host Jon Lorentz and a great variety of talent.

To get in the gig, email:

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Wed.

LADIES NIGHT

It’s all about the ladies with Cody James setting the groove - ladies enjoy half priced drinks and more*

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2 Local favorites on stage with $2 drafts, and 2-for-1 appetizers after 8pm*

Fri.

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Prepare your friends for some serious fun as YOU pick the music and join in the show beginning at 9pm.

Sat.

Saturday Sessions

Acoustic Rock starting at 9pm.

Beginning in July, rotating styles of music each week. * Special offers entertainment and menu details at PatricksPub.com

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Saturday, Aug. 20 Saturday, Aug. 20

Renowned children’s book author Tomie dePaola will present and sign copies of his new book The Magical World of Strega Nona: A Treasury at Warner Town Hall (5 E. Main St.). The event is the last in the Tory Hill Author Series and will also feature live music and a dessert social. The reading begins at 7 p.m. Single tickets are $10 and a packet of four tickets is $32. Call 456-2437 or visit toryhillauthorsseries.com for more information.

Take a guided tour of the New Hampshire Historical Society’s historic building (30 Park St., Concord) and view exhibitions led by volunteer staff members. Find out more about New Hampshire’s “Temple of History” and hear stories about the objects on display. Two tours will be held, from 2 to 3 p.m. and from 3 to 4 p.m., and they are appropriate for visitors of all ages. The tours are free with museum admission. Call 8560604 or visit nhhistory.org for more details.

EAT: pig The Londonderry Fish & Game Club (5 Lund St., Litchfield) will hold its second annual Pig Roast from 3 to 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 19, featuring hamburgers, hot dogs and s’mores over a bonfire. Tickets are $18 per person and $30 per couple. Kids ages 12 and under get in free. Visit londonderryfishandgameclub.org for more details.

Sunday, Aug. 21

Join the Northeast Organic Farming Association of New Hampshire for a tour of Ledge Top Farm (487 Lyndeborough Road, Wilton) and learn about their naturally certified produce, from 2 to 5 p.m. Following the tour, there will be a luncheon featuring farm-grilled tilapia and fresh veggies, catering provided

by Nature’s Green Grocer Market & Cafe, a mocktail bar, and live music from the West Limerick Ramblers. Admission is $50 and includes the tour and all food expenses. Call 224-5022 or visit nofanh.org for more details.

DRINK: at Barb’s Beer Emporium Check out Barb’s Beer Emporium (249 Sheep Davis Road, Concord) from 5 to 7 p.m. on Thurs., Aug. 18 for a tasting from the Hampton-based Smuttynose Brewing Company. Several of Smuttynose’s offerings will be available for a tasting, including their IPA, Vunderbar Pilsner, Hayseed, and more, as well as free prize giveaways. Call 369-4501 or visit barbsbeeremporium.com for more information.

Monday, Aug. 22

The New Hampshire Timberland Owners Association will host its annual Young Loggers and Young Foresters Barbecue at their Conservation Center (54 Portsmouth St., Concord) from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The cookout is an opportunity for foresting enthusiasts to meet and talk with other young professionals in the industry. Admission is free but registration is encouraged. Call 224-9699 for more details.

BE MERRY: at a patriotic concert Visit Veterans Memorial Park (889 Elm St., Manchester) on Saturday, Aug. 20, to celebrate current and veteran members of our nation’s military. The free Stars, Stripes and Strings concert will kick off at 6 p.m. and is part of the city’s “SummerFest” series. It will feature a set from the New Hampshire-based Jimmy Lehoux Band.

Admission is free. Visit intownmanchester. com for more details.

Looking for more stuff to do this week? Check out Hippo Scout, available via the Apple App Store, Google Play and online at hipposcout.com.

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 29

ARTS Fresh faces at art show

Second-year artist on painting, showing and finding balance

By Kelly Sennott

ksennott@hippopress.com

The 63rd Greeley Park Art Show will feature artists who’ve been selling work there for decades, but visitors will find some up-and-coming painters here too — like Nashua resident Alli Blanchette, who’s taking her second swing at the event this weekend.

Blanchette only recently jumped back into the local painting scene a couple years ago. She hadn’t touched a brush in more than a decade, since studying studio art at Oklahoma State University, then graphic design at Hesser College.

“When I was in school, I used to do very intricate stuff, and I would never finish anything,” Blanchette said during an interview at her sunny Nashua studio last week, her dog Lovey by her side. “I guess I lost interest, and that’s why I went into graphic design. I felt it would be more stimulating.”

It wasn’t; the degree taught her she hates sitting at a desk, and so for a while, Blanchette focused on other interests — upcycling furniture (which left her with a massive latex paint collection) and gardening.

Her love of painting returned with a vengeance in December 2013 while she was working at Shady Hill Greenhouses in LonAttend the 2016 Greeley Park Art Show Where: Greeley Park, 100 Concord St., Nashua When: Saturday, Aug. 20, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, Aug. 21, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

What: Adult competition Saturday, EAST/student competition (ages 6 to 18) Sunday; both days, there’s Painting With Friends, sponsored by Express It Art, as well as a silent auction and puppet shows Admission: Free Contact: allicatart.com, nashuaareaartistsassoc.org

Alli Blanchette. Kelly Sennott photo.

donderry. She’d been dressing up wreaths and kissing balls when her boss asked her to paint an eight-foot sign on heavy plywood to attract passersby. Magic happened when paint touched wood.

“I thought, ‘This is great! This feels good!’ I hadn’t done this in so long. And I had never worked really big like that,” she said.

Not long afterward, she asked her brother-in-law, a carpenter, to build her an easel, which now sits in the corner of her studio.

Alongside it is a shelf of hand-mixed paints in mason jars. Her first pieces were done on plywood with house paint, which is how she prefers to work today.

At the time of her interview, Blanchette was placing the finishing touches on the pieces she’d bring to the show, which occurs Saturday, Aug. 20, and Sunday, Aug. 21, in Greeley Park. She plans to have both large and small original pieces, as well as notecards and magnets for those who can’t afford the more expensive work.

“It’s a big purchase. We’re talking hundreds of dollars. And there’s a reason it’s

30 Art

“Doggie Dreams of Dancing” by Alli Blanchette.

hundreds of dollars, because we put a lot of work into it, but it’s hard to part with hundreds of dollars. A lot of people will sit on it and think about it for a little while. … I’ve had people call me back, a year and a half after seeing one of my paintings, and say, ‘Hey, I really want to buy that for my wife — she’s still thinking about it,’” she said.

Blanchette describes her style as “whimsical impressionism,” full of color and vibrancy. Her graphic design degree may be to blame.

“In graphic design, you want to catch people’s attention, and you want to keep things simple. And that’s basically what my art is all about,” she said.

It’s also looser and freer than her work at school. At first glance, her paintings, which hang on the walls of her studio, kitchen and bedroom, might not look like anything at all. But step away and you may find the outlines of a frog, giraffe, elk or dog wearing a red tutu hidden between the brush strokes.

Or, you might not, which is OK too.

“I love it when people interpret my artwork as something I hadn’t intended,” she

34 Theater

Includes listings for gallery events, ongoing exhibits and classes. Includes listings, shows, auditions, workshops and more.

To get listed, e-mail arts@hippopress.com.

To get listed, e-mail arts@hippopress.com.

said.

After encouragement from friends and family, she began exhibiting and selling her work about a year ago. Her first show was Greeley Park, but she’s also had work in Portsmouth and Derry.

“I thought, well, why not try it? I’m going to be 60 someday thinking, why didn’t I just try it? Why do I have an attic full of paintings I didn’t try to get out there into the world?” she said.

It’s been a matter of finding balance.

“When I first started [doing art shows], I was like, ‘I’m going to start doing this every weekend!’ But it’s exhausting. It’s essentially setting up a store and taking it down at the end of the day,” Blanchette said. “What I found is that, when I was being really aggressive, it was hard to produce. … I had to realize that I’m doing this for fun. To make a job out of it is not going to work for me because I don’t like stress. … Some people thrive on stress. I don’t. So I had to step back.”

She has no regrets.

“I’m 100 percent happier,” she said.

34 Classical

Includes symphony and orchestral performances.

To get listed, e-mail arts@hippopress.com.

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

Art Events • WORLD QUILT NEW ENGLAND Panoramic view of world's take on quilting and textile art. Exhibition, workshops.

Thurs., Aug. 18, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Fri., Aug. 19, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat., Aug. 20, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Radisson Center of New Hampshire, 700 Elm St., Manchester. $12. Visit quiltfest.com.

• GREELEY PARK ART SHOW Sat., Aug. 20, 10 a.m.5 p.m.; Sun., Aug. 21, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Greeley Park, 100 Concord St., Nashua. Free. Visit nashuaareaartistsassoc.org.

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 30

• CONCORD ARTS MARKET Featuring locally-made arts, crafts, pottery, jewelry, clothing, etc. June 4 through Sept. 24, Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bicentennial Square, Concord. Visit concordartsmarket.net. Email kitty@concordartsmarket.net.

• RICK LIBBEY Wildlife photographer presents work. Thurs., Aug. 25, at 7 p.m. Andover Elementary School, 20 School St., Andover. Free. Email andovercommunity03216@gmail.com.

• THE HUMAN CONDITION LLC Gallery of arts and tattoos.

Grand-opening get-together.

Featuring live music by The Troublesome Tuba. Sat., Aug. 27, at 5 p.m. The Human Conditions LLC, 102 Main St. , Pembroke. Call 270-2131.

• PLEIN AIR IN THE PARK Sat., Aug. 27, 1-4 p.m. Prescott Park, 105 Marcy St., Portsmouth. Visit nhcreativec.ub.org.

Openings • GRETCHEN WARSEN Abstract art show. Aug. 20 through Oct. 1. Reception Sat., Aug. 20, 3-5 p.m. Epsom Public Library, 1606 Dover Road, Epsom. Visit epsomlibrary.com.

• "BILL OAKES: THE ART OF CREATIVITY" Featuring

ARTS

NH art world news

• Michael York, Acting Commissioner: Last week, the employees of the New Hampshire State Council on the Arts sent out an email of gratitude, thanking the arts community for the emails, calls and kind thoughts after the death of Commissioner Van McLeod. In his place, State Librarian Michael York was appointed to serve as acting commissioner by the governor and executive council on Aug. 3.

Visit nh.gov/nhculture.

• Myrtle Street Gallery: The City of Dover is revitalizing its parking garage to become a pop-up gallery for arts and cultural activities, spearheaded by local business owner Chef Chris “Koz” Kozlowski, who was inspired by a recent vacation in New Orleans. The intention is to showcase artists from Dover and the surrounding areas in a format that enables them to sell their work and create a fun, vibrant environment. The pop-ups occur all day on Wednesday, Aug. 24, and Wednesday, Aug. 31. These are “teaser” events to test the audience to see how beneficial the event will be for local and state professional artists, with plans to expand them next year. Email Aimee Blesing at aimee@theatreunmasked.com or Amanda Gourgue of Dover Main Street at amanda.gourgue@dovermainstreet.org.

• “Veils of Color”: Artist Barbara Poole created an art installation in Lowell (the “Venice of America,” as described in the work of late NH artist, author. On view Aug. 20 through Sept. 22.

Reception Sat., Aug. 20, 5-7 p.m.

Keefe House Gallery at Woodman Museum, 182 Central Ave., Dover. Call 742-1038. Email director@woodmanmuseum.org.

• CITY EMPLOYEE & FAMILY ART SHOW Featuring artwork by city employees and their families. On view through

“Veils of Color” by Barbara Poole. Courtesy photo.

release) on the Dyers Building mill lining Pawtucket Canal. The mills, once textile factories, now house artists, entrepreneurs, businesses and restaurants. The art acts as a tribute to the dye house and consists of 35 18- by 5-foot veils hand-painted with hues from the color wheel. Poole has a master’s in art education from the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and a bachelor of fine arts from Tufts. She’s the owner and designer of her own company, B. Felt, for which she designs and handmakes felted garments and accessories. She lives and works in her loft at Western Avenue Studios in Lowell. The veils will be up until the Lowell National Historic Park boating tours through the canals stop in October and will reappear in 2017 for the entire tour season. Visit bfelt.com or see the public art installations at Western Ave. Studios and Lofts; visit westernavenuestudios.com or call 978-710-8605 (or check out the art via the canal tours, which are $12; call 978970-5000 or visit nps.gov).

— Kelly Sennott

Aug. 30. Reception/awards ceremony Thurs., Aug. 25, 5-6 p.m.

Manchester City Hall, 1 City Hall Plaza, Manchester. Visit nationalartsprogram.org.

• "BORN TO FLY" On view Sept. 2 through Oct. 16. Artist reception Fri., Sept. 2, 6-8 p.m.

Aviation Museum, 27 Navigator Road, Londonderry. Call 6694820.

Workshops/classes • CREATIVE STUDIO: INDUSTRIAL PRINTS Adults and children can create industrial prints at the Currier, where "Urban Landscapes: Manchester and the Modern American City” is on display. Sat., Aug. 13, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Currier Museum of Art, 150 Ash St., Manchester. Free with admission. Visit currier.org.

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Elliot Owens as Joe Sutter, Michael Coppola as Caleb Thorpe and Sheree Owens as Percy Talbot. Robert Dionne photo.

By Kelly Sennott

ksennott@hippopress.com 105904

FINAL WEEKEND!

New Hampshire actress Katie Collins has been wanting to perform in The Spitfire Grill for years, and she finally gets her chance with The Majestic Theatre’s production at the Derry Opera House Aug. 19 through Aug. 21.

The Spitfire Grill — with music by James Valcq, lyrics by Fred Alley and book by the pair of them — is based on the 1996 film of the same name and depicts the journey of a woman, Percy, just released from prison who, inspired by an old travel book, decides to start her life anew in a rural Wisconsin town. She finds a place for herself working at Hannah’s Spitfire Grill, a restaurant for sale but with no takers. Percy suggests to the owner, Hannah Ferguson, that she raffle it off.

Collins said her friend Chris Courage first told her about the show five or six years ago. After listening to a couple of songs, she was hooked. “[The songs] were different. They weren’t classically Broadway. But you could tell right away these were interesting people singing the songs,” said Collins, See The Spitfire Grill

Image: Charles Sheeler, (American, 1883-1965), Amoskeag Mill Yard #1, 1948, tempera on board, 12 1/2 x 10 1/4 in., Currier Museum of Art, Manchester, New Hampshire. Museum Purchase: Currier Funds, 1948.3. Charles Sheeler, (American, 1883-1965), Amoskeag Canal, 1948, oil on canvas, 22 1/8 x 24 1/8 in., Currier Museum of Art, Manchester, New Hampshire. Museum Purchase: Currier Funds, 1948.4.

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 32

Where: Derry Opera House, 29 W. Broadway, Derry When: Friday, Aug. 19, at 7 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 20, at 7 p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 21, at 2 p.m.

Contact: majestictheatre.net, 669-7469 Admission: $20

who plays Hannah, during a rehearsal at the Majestic Theatre rehearsal space two Wednesdays before showtime. “When I heard [Hannah’s] song for the first time — you could tell right away, this was a woman with some pain in her life.”

It was a part with substance, Collins said, which is sometimes hard to find in today’s theater scene.

“I turned 50 this year. And it’s hard, sometimes, in theater to find shows that have really good parts for women once they get past the much-beloved 20- to 35-range. So often you’re comic relief or the doddering old lady. But with this — she’s just such a real, wonderful person, and that’s what I loved about it,” Collins said. “When [Artistic Director Rob Dionne] told me he wanted to do Spitfire Grill … I just grabbed his arm and said, ‘Are you kidding? Are you kidding?’ I was so excited.”

Collins is also the one who told Sheree Owens, who plays Percy Talbot, about the show.

“I like to jump on the shows that don’t come around very often. And the music is very different. It has a lot of folk inspiration in it,” said Owens, who spent a few years in high school and college performing in a Celtic rock band called Clan Du. “You can’t really do choreography in these numbers because they’re so grounded in reality. It’s not like Oklahoma!, where all of a sudden, 40 dancers just materialize out of nowhere. These are very real songs.”

This is what attracted director Mer-

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• Pitch in: The Friends of the Concord City Auditorium are sprucing the theater up at 2 Prince St., Concord, this week, Monday, Aug. 22, through Wednesday, Aug. 24, from 9 a.m. to noon and 6 to 9 p.m. each day for the 26th Annual Pitch In. It’s an annual event, and the Friends clean the windows, orchestra seats, dressing rooms and stage floors, sew the curtains, polish the chandeliers and send event calendars to thousands of area households in order to get ready for the upcoming season. Pitch In crew chief is Joye Olson of Concord, whose family has led the Pitch In for 25 years, lining up the job lists and setting up supplies. Each year nearly 100 volunteers show up and shine up the city-owned theater, setting the stage for the coming season in order to keep costs low. Volunteers also get light breakfast or supper featuring Panera specialties. Show up and help out during these times or call Olson at 219-0407. Visit theaudi.org.

• Into the underbelly: The Portsmouth Underbelly Tour, performed by George Hosker-Bouley (who plays accused spy Silas Deane) and Sarah Shanahan (who plays tavern wench Olive Madbury), continues this week in downtown Portsmouth. The walking tour, occurring every Monday and Saturday evening at 6 p.m., starting at the corner of State and Pleasant streets, chronicles the underbelly of Portsmouth, which

rill Peiffer to the production as well; it’s her first time with the Majestic, though theater people may know her for her performances with the Rep (A Closer Walk With Patsy Cline) or from playing Donna in the Broadway touring production of Mamma Mia! She first saw The Spitfire Grill at the Rep years back. In many ways, she said, it’s more like a play with music than a musical, made up of characters, not over-the-top caricatures, who all have arcs and grow throughout the story.

There are no big costume changes or set pieces.

“It just struck a chord with me. It has since been one of my favorite shows,” Peiffer said. “I love its simplicity. It’s not shoving all these messages down your throat. It’s a story about human connection.”

In addition to Collins and Owens, the play features Owens’ husband, Elliot Owens, performing opposite her; Michael Coppola; Jessica Plummer; Kate Flower and Eric Skoglund, with musical direction

by Keith Belanger.

The Portsmouth Underbelly Tour occurs every week in downtown Portsmouth. Courtesy photo.

is otherwise known for its quaint New England charm. They’re tales most often swept under the rug, not carried by textbooks, but are all true and include familiar names like John Paul Jones, Celia Thaxter, John Langdon and Paul Revere. Tickets are $15. Visit underbellyports.net or call 978-683-7745.

Guests should arrive about 15 minutes early.

• White lies: The Peterborough Players present The Ladies Man, which follows Dr. Hercule Molineaux in Belle Époque Paris, who tells “one tiny, little, hardly-noticeable lie” to cover an innocent but embarrassing indiscretion — but from this single untruth tumbles a cascade of convoluted deceptions, misunderstandings and mistaken identities, as described in the press release.

The play is directed by Charles Morey and is adapted from Tailleur pour Dames by Georges Feydeau. Performances are Aug. 17 through Aug. 28, Tuesdays through Fridays at 7:30 p.m., Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 4 p.m. Tickets are $39, available by calling the box office at 924-7585 or visiting peterboroughplayers.org.

— Kelly Sennott

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Owens said she hopes audiences come to watch, even though it’s a lesser-known production. She compared it to going out to eat.

“Sometimes folks are hesitant to spend money on a ticket to a show they’ve never heard of because they don’t know what they’re in for. It’s kind of like going a new restaurant. They say, ‘Oh, maybe we’ll just go to the Olive Garden.’ But don’t go to the Oklahoma! Olive Garden. Don’t miss this one,” Owens said.

Another production of The Spitfire Grill Where: West End Studio Theatre, 959 Islington St., Portsmouth When: Friday, Aug. 19, at 2 and 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 20, at 2 and 7:30 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 26, at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 27, at 2 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 28, at 7:30 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 2, at 2 and 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 3, at 2 and 7:30 p.m.

Admission: $20 Contact: actonenh.org, 300-2986

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 33

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 34

FOLK AL FRESCO Come out for the last show of a Summer Concert Series as folksinger and troubadour Dan Blakeslee performs at The Farm at Eastman’s Corner (244 Amesbury Road, Kensington 347-1909) on Thursday, Aug. 18, from 6 to 8 p.m. The Seacoast native just returned from a national tour that stretched all the way to California. Come help the local farm store and community gathering place celebrate season’s end by joining in on the music. Bring a blanket or kick it on the farm’s picnic tables. Barbecue and other food are available with purchase.

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• AMANDA SISK Artist-inresidence sculpture workshop.

Saturdays, Aug. 20 and 27 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Gov. John Langdon House, 143 Pleasant St., Portsmouth. $5 materials fee. Visit historicnewengland.org.

Call 436-3205.

• "CREATING AN INFLATABLE UNDERWATER WORLD: A STEAM WORKSHOP FOR PRIMARY EDUCATORS" Tues., Aug. 23, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Kimball Jenkins School of Art, 266 N. Main St., Concord. $30. Visit aannh.org.

• HANNAH DUSTIN QUILTERS GUILD INC. MEETING Mon., Aug. 29, at 9 a.m.

Community Center, Lions Ave., Hudson. Call 883-0569.

Theater Productions • A MURDER IS ANNOUNCED Barnstormers Theatre production.

Aug. 11 through Aug. 20. Tues.Thurs. at 7:30 p.m.; Fri. at 8 p.m.; Sat. at 2 and 8 p.m.; Sun. at 5 p.m.

Barnstormers Theatre, 104 Main St., Tamworth. $12-$36. Visit barnstormerstheatre.org. Call 3238500.

• THE LITTLE MERMAID Prescott Park Arts Festival mainstage outdoor musical.

June 24 through Aug. 21. Visit prescottpark.org. There’s a suggested donation at the gate.

• ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST Milford Area Players production. Aug.12-Aug. 21. Shows Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 2 p.m. Amato Center for the Performing Arts, 56 Mont Vernon St., Milford. $15. Visit milfordareaplayers.org.

• PORTSMOUTH UNDERBELLY Walking tour chronicling underbelly of Portsmouth, telling scandalous stories usually swept under the rug. Monday and Saturday evenings at 6 p.m. Corner of State and Pleasant St., Portsmouth. $15. Call 978-683-7745.

Reservations recommended. Visit underbellyports.net.

• LITTLE WOMEN Seacoast Repertory Theatre production.

Aug. 5 through Aug. 28. Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2 and 8 p.m.,

Sundays at 2 p.m. Seacoast Repertory Theatre, 125 Bow St., Portsmouth, Portsmouth. Ticket prices vary; visit the site for information.

Visit seacoastrep.org. Call 4334472.

• THE LADIES MAN Peterborough Players production. Aug. 17 through Aug. 28. Tues.-Fri. at 7:30 p.m.; Sat. at 8 p.m.; Sun. at 4 p.m.

Peterborough Players Theater, 55 Hadley Road, Peterborough. $39.

Visit peterboroughplayers.org.

Call 924-9344.

• SAMANTHA RAI AND THE SHOGUN OF FEAR Andy’s Summer Playhouse performance.

Thurs., Aug. 18, at 7:30 p.m.; Fri., Aug. 19, at 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Aug. 20, at 4 p.m. Andy’s Summer Playhouse, 582 Isaac Frye Highway, Wilton. Visit andyssummerplayhouse.org. Call 654-2613.

• CINDERELLA Palace Theatre production, part of Children’s Series. Thurs., Aug. 18, at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Palace Theatre, 80 Hanover St., Manchester. $9. Visit palacetheatre.org.

• THE SPITFIRE GRILL ACT ONE production. Fri., Aug. 19, at 2 and 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Aug. 20, at 2 and 7:30 p.m.; Fri., Aug. 26, at 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Aug. 27, at 2 and 7:30 p.m.; Sun., Aug. 28, at 7:30 p.m.; Fri., Sept. 2, at 2 and 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 3, at 2 and 7:30 p.m. West End Studio Theatre, 959 Islington St., Portsmouth. $20. Visit actonenh.org.

• SHERLOCK Peterborough Players production. Sat., Aug. 20, at 2 p.m.; Mon., Aug. 22, at 7 p.m.; Tues., Aug. 23, at 2 p.m.; Fri., Aug. 26, at 2 p.m.; Sat., Aug. 27, at 2 p.m. Peterborough Players Theater, 55 Hadley Road, Peterborough. $8 for children, $10 adults. Visit peterboroughplayers. org. Call 924-7585.

• ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD, VERY BAD DAY Palace Theatre Summer Children’s Series production. Tues., Aug. 23, at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Wed., Aug. 24, at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Thurs., Aug. 25, at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Palace Theatre, 80 Hanover St., Manchester. $9. Visit palacetheatre. org.

• BAT BOY: THE MUSICAL Actorsingers Fringe Project performance. Fri., Aug. 26, at 8 p.m.; Sat., Aug. 27, at 8 p.m.; Sun., Aug. 28, at 2 p.m. Janice B. Streeter Theater, 14 Court St., Nashua. $20. Visit actorsingers.org.

• SHE KILLS MONSTERS Thurs., Aug. 25, at 7:30 p.m.; Fri., Aug. 26, at 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Aug. 27, at 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. Tickets $12. Amato Center for the Performing Arts. 56 Mont Vernon St., Milford. Visit svbgc.org.

Workshops/other • 26TH ANNUAL PITCH-IN Friends of the Concord City Auditorium invite others to help get theater ready for season. Aug. 22-Aug. 24, 9 a.m.noon and 6-9 p.m. Concord City Auditorium, 2 Prince St., Concord. Visit theaudi.org. Call 344-4747.

Classical Music Events • EMILY DAGGETT SMITH, TANYA GABRIELIAN Performance with music by Shostakovich, Beethoven, Kreisler, Debussy. Part of Historic Portsmouth Chamber Music series.

Sun., Aug. 21, at 3 p.m. New Castle Congregational Church, 65 Main St., New Castle. $20.

Visit portsmouthathenaeum. org.

• SUMMER SING Open sing, led by Philip Lauriat. Franz Joseph Haydn's "Mass in Time of War." Mon., Aug. 22, at 7 p.m. Church of Christ, Scientist, 115 Concord St., Nashua.

General admission $10. Visit facebook.com/nashuachoralsociety call 998-0443.

• MANCHESTER COMMUNITY MUSIC SCHOOL FREE CONCERT SERIES Free concerts. Thurs., Aug. 25, at 6 p.m. Stark Park, Manchester. Call 644-4548. Visit mcmusicschool.org.

• CELTIC THUNDER Celebration of influence of Irish and Celtic music around the world. Fri., Aug. 26, at 8 p.m.

Capitol Center for the Arts, 44 S. Main St., Concord. $48-$88.

Visit ccanh.com. Call 225-1111.

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 35

LISTINGS 36 Clubs Hobby, service...

INSIDE/OUTSIDE Letting off steam

Alternate universes explored at steampunk fest

36 Continued Education Classes, seminars, lectures...

36 Health & Wellness Workshops, exercises...

36 Miscellaneous Fairs, festivals, yard sales...

FEATURES 37 Kiddie pool Family activities this week.

38 The Gardening Guy Advice on your outdoors.

39 Treasure Hunt There’s gold in your attic.

42 Techie Get the details on the latest and greatest tech.

44 Car Talk Click and Clack give you car advice.

Get Listed From 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.

By Matt Ingersoll

mingersoll@hippopress.com

For all Granite State steampunk enthusiasts or business owners specializing in themes of dystopian fantasy, the second annual Gate City Steampunk Festival is the place to be.

The free event will be held from noon to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 20, at MakeIt Labs in Nashua. The mostly outdoor festival will feature dozens of clothing, craft and gift vendors, as well as a costume contest and live music, all to celebrate steampunk, said event organizer Ryan Glen Hirsch of Gate City Steampunk.

“Steampunk is a variety of things, but a lot of the stories with the theme take place in a Victorian or Wild West setting, almost like a retro future setting,” Hirsch said.

“It can be a dystopian future where only steam power remains, or it can be an alternate universe where other uses of fuel never developed and steam became the primary use.”

Hirsch said steampunk’s fashion theme also draws heavily from both Victorian England and the 1850s American Wild West, as well as bronze and brass gadgetry made from steam power.

Gate City Steampunk Festival When: Saturday, Aug. 20, noon to 6 p.m.

Where: MakeIt Labs, 25 Crown St., Nashua Cost: Free ($50 vendor registration fee) Visit: gatecitysteampunk.com

Clubs Garden • THE GARDEN CONSERVANCY'S "OPEN DAYS" GARDEN TOUR The Garden Conservancy's "Open Days" program has planned a series of garden-related events in the Monadnock region, including visits to private gardens, Q&A sessions with garden experts, pop-up sales with area nurseries and vendors, and "Digging Deeper" talks and workshops. The program is America's only national private garden-visiting program. Sat., Aug. 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Garden

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 36

As many as 40 local vendors whose designs favor or feature the steampunk style are expected to appear at this year’s festival, Hirsch said. Visitors will also get an opportunity to craft their own steampunk gear at the “Put a Gear in It” steampunk crafting station.

“We’re looking to invite as many people down as possible, including people who are part of the steampunk meetups in New England,” he said.

The Boston Sprockettes will also be holding a midway, featuring several games and contests with prizes.

People are also encouraged to dress up in their favorite steampunk outfits for a costume contest.

“This is going to be a very interactive event,” Hirsch said. “It’ll also be a fun place for people to come down and have a steampunkthemed picnic and interact with other steampunk enthusiasts.”

The Providence, R.I.-based synthpop industrial rock group Platform One, a band Hirsch said is known for playing at several different steampunk, goth and anime conventions across New England, will be performing a headlining set near the end of Saturday’s festival.

Hirsch said last year’s event was held at the Nashua Public Library alongside the library’s own comic book convention and raised money for MakeIt Labs to help it open its new location. The makerspace and nonprofit officially opened its doors in 2010 as New Hampshire’s first community workshop and offers everything from classes in laser cutting and machining to 3-D printing and welding. It relocated to

of Jenny Lee Hughes and Edward Yoxen, 471 Center Pond Road, Stoddard. The Gardens at Juniper Hill Farm, 151 Reid Road, Francestown. Eleanor Briggs' Garden, 86 King's Highway, Hancock.

The Gardens of Laura and Jamie Trowbridge, 29 Cornish Road, Peterborough. Garden of Michael and Betsy Gordon, 14 High St., Peterborough. Gardens of Maude and John Odgers, 130 Four Winds Farm Road, Peterborough. $7 per person; free for kids 12 and under. Call (888) 842-2442 or visit opendaysprogram.org.

Steampunk attire. Photo by Andrew Shanley.

25 Crown St. last February and now holds open houses every Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m.

Another new feature will involve making figurines of people using a 3-D scanner from MakeIt Labs.

“It takes about seven days or so to complete, but we had two models test it and it came out great,” Hirsch said. “It’s just one of the other cool

Continuing Education Adult education • RIVIER INSTITUTE FOR SENIOR EDUCATION (RISE) INFO SESSION for the Rivier Institute for Senior Education fall program. Seniors can choose from more than 57 five-week courses.

There are no prerequisites, no tests and no credits earned. Cost is $130 and includes use of the Muldoon Health and Fitness Center, Regina Library, and Dion Dining Hall. Info session is Thurs., Aug. 18, 1 to 3 p.m. Dion Center Reception Room, 429 S. Main St., Nashua. Call 889-0135.

things we’ve figured out how to do since trying to set up this festival.”

There is a $50 vendor fee for business owners interested in reserving a space at the festival.

Hirsch said he will accept vendors through Aug. 19, the day before the event, and registration forms can be filled out at gatecitysteampunk. com.

Health & Wellness Exercise & fitness • KICKBOXING IN THE PARK Thurs., Aug. 18, 3 to 3:45 p.m. Victory Park , Manchester.

Free. Visit intownmanchester. com.

• SILENCE AND STILLNESS: A ONE-DAY MEDITATION RETREAT Come and experience a day of quiet meditation on a long summer's day. The Silence and Stillness retreat is a one day retreat dedicated to building a meditation practice. Sat., Aug. 20, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Aryaloka Buddhist Center, 14 Heartwood

Circle, Newmarket. $120/100/70 sliding scale. Call 659-5456.

Miscellaneous Car & motorcycle shows • CONCORD MODEL RAILROAD SHOW Sponsored by the Concord Model Railroad Club, this event will feature dealers, door prizes and operating layouts. Sun., Aug. 21, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Everett Arena, 15 Loudon Road, Concord. $5 for adults, free for children 12 and under, $12 per family max. Call 736-8061 or email rhfsaf@aol. com.

IN/OUT

– BUYING -

Antiques, Collectibles Pottery, Jewelry, Toys, Furniture, Industrial items, Work benches, etc..

Family fun for the weekend

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Classic cars

The Granite State Arts Academy (19 Keewaydin Drive, Salem) will hold its second annual Classic Car Show from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 21. Visitors can vote for their favorite car on display, and the event will also feature kids’ games, a 50/50 raffle, vendor booths, face painting, and more festivities for the whole family.

There is a $7 entry fee for all cars. Call 9124944 or visit gsaanh.org.

For more information call Donna

From Out of the Woods Antique Center

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Manchester) from 11 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Aug. 20, for its Saturday Nature Seeker series, an ongoing series of mini-programs and fun nature-based activities. This event will feature an “insect investigation.”

Admission is free, but there is a $5 suggested family donation. Call 626-3474 or visit amoskeagfishways.org for more details.

Rock out

Join the Nesmith Library (8 Fellows Road, Windham) for an intro to guitar workshop on Saturday, Aug. 20, from 2 to 3 p.m., featuring Daniel Saunders of Let’s Play Music! Don’t miss a rocking guitar instruction, including in jazz, classical, rock, pop and more. Families are encouraged to participate together. Feel free to bring your own guitar, or jam with one of Daniel’s guitars. Admission is free. Call 432-7154 for more details.

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The New Boston Farmers’ Market (Route 13 and Meetinghouse Hill Road, New Boston) will be hosting its annual Children’s Market Day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 20. In addition to the usual vendors, kids will get a chance to sell their original artwork, crafts, veggies, flowers, plants or other items they have grown or created themselves. Stop by The Frosted Cookie table at the market to sign up for just a $2 vendor fee. Call 387-2102 or visit facebook.com/newbostonfarmersmarket for more information.

Visit Elm Street Middle School (117 Elm St., Nashua) on Saturday, Aug. 20, or Sunday, Aug. 21, for the annual Just Between Friends Greater Manchester Fall Consignment Sale. The children’s and maternity consignment sale is your one-stop shop for old and new toys, clothes, baby gear, equipment and more. It will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday. Visit jbfsale. com or facebook.com/jbfgreatermanchester for more information and a full event schedule.

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End of summer barbecue

Visit the lawn of the Rodgers Memorial Library (194 Derry Road, Hudson) on Friday, Aug. 19, for a summer reading finale, featuring kids’ musician and storyteller Steve Blunt. The event will kick off with a barbecue at 6 p.m., followed by performances from Steve Blunt and Friends. This event is part of the library’s children’s services program and is free. Call 886-6030 Insect inspection Stop by the Amoskeag Fishways Learn- or visit events.rodgerslibrary.org for more ing and Visitors Center (4 Fletcher St., information.

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 37

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 38

IN/OUT THE GARDENING GUY

Going to seed … or to the freezer

By Henry Homeyer

listings@hippopress.com

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My vegetable garden is producing more food each day than I can eat, but I’m trying to keep up with it by freezing, dehydrating and storing the bounty. And of course, I drive around with zucchini in my car, always looking for a willing recipient of some summer squash. But I am also deliberately letting some things go to seed.

We sometimes describe people who are going downhill and not paying attention to their appearances as “going to seed.” That’s an odd phrase and has negative connotations.

But I like letting lettuces and some other greens go to seed. Why? They will come back and produce early greens in the garden.

Once lettuce starts to elongate and get tall, also known as bolting, it starts to get bitter.

If you pick it, you will notice white sap in the stem, usually a sign of bitter alkaloids.

So you can pull it and toss it on the compost pile, or allow it to produce seed. Or eat it, if you like the flavor.

Most lettuces are not hybrids, so you can save their seed and get good free seeds. But read the seed package or catalog — or go online and ask Dr. Google — to verify that the named variety you are growing is not a hybrid before collecting seed, or allowing it to self-sow. Anything listed as “heirloom” is not a hybrid. (Hybrids are crosses of two varieties and do not usually breed true).

Lettuce normally self-pollinates as the stigma (which captures the male pollen) pushes up through the florets. If you want to cross-breed lettuces, I have read that you can grow different varieties side by side and then tie two plants together when they have bolted and are about to produce flowers, thus facilitating cross-breeding. I’ve never tried this, however.

If I want lettuce to produce seeds, I remove any newspapers and hay — the mulch I use — from around it. This allows seeds to fall freely into the soil, where it will, generally, not germinate until next spring. Alternatively, one can take plants with dry seeds and shake the seeds out over a new, clean bed for lettuce next year.

I like to let a few other greens go to seed, too. Magenta spreen, amaranth and orach are other edible greens that I grow but rarely have to plant. All are just one step from being weeds, and can be eaten raw or cooked. Orach has gorgeous purple leaves, and the spreen, particularly when young, has green leaves with pink edges. Amaranth has edible leaves, nice blossoms, and seeds that are eaten as grain in South America. Right now I have one spike of magenta spreen that

Lettuce going to seed. Courtesy photo.

stands 104 inches tall!

Tomatoes are starting to ripen for me: first the cherries, and now smaller plum tomatoes. In a few weeks those big, juicy heirloom tomatoes like Brandywine will be along — sending me, temporarily at least, to heaven.

I had a garden party recently and my guests were somewhat surprised to see that I have 30-some tomato plants. Although I share some of the fruit, I eat it fresh (three times a day) and freeze the rest. I freeze whole tomatoes in zipper bags and cook with them all year.

To make these “red rocks,” all I do is wipe them clean and fit them into freezer-grade plastic bags. I place them on a cookie sheet in the freezer. When I want to make a soup or stew that calls for tomatoes, I just run a few tomatoes under hot water in the sink until I can easily rub off the skins. Then I wait a few minutes for them to soften and cut into pieces for the soup pot.

Imperfect tomatoes I often make into tomato paste and freeze in ice cube trays until frozen, and then put in zipper bags. I remove any imperfect spots and then core the tomatoes in the sink, squeeze out the excess seeds and juice, and puree in the Cuisinart. Then I boil down the puree for a few hours in a heavy enamel-clad cast iron pot. When I can literally stand up a spoon in the mix, it’s done.

I leave it out all night uncovered to cool and to evaporate a little more moisture before spooning it into those ice cube trays.

Kohlrabi has done very well for me this year. I started seeds in the house in the spring, and transplanted them into the garden in early summer. This worked better than planting seeds in the ground, as there was no thinning to be done and the plants are perfectly placed.

I peel raw kohlrabi and cut it up in salads, or cook it in stir-fry or stews. The purple variety I’m eating now is so pretty I’m going to use it as a centerpiece on the table tonight.

Oh, the pleasure I get from my garden!

Read Henry’s blog twice weekly at https:// dailyuv.com/gardeningguy. Henry gardens in Cornish Flat. He is the author of four gardening books.

IN/OUT TREASURE HUNT

Dear Donna, While cleaning out my parents’ home we found these old cigars from Manchester. I’m not sure why my dad would have had them because he didn’t smoke.

My question is, does anyone collect old cigars? They have never been opened.

Carl from Amherst Dear Carl, Yes, people do collect old cigars. Even ones that are opened, depending on the cigar.

Your R.G. Sullivan Dexter cigars were manufactured right in Manchester at the R.G. Sullivan cigar factory on Canal Street. The history behind these and the 7-20-4 cigars is a very interesting one and a big part of the history of Manchester. You can find out more by going to the Manchester Historic Association on Bedford Street in Manchester.

They also have a website that you can do research on as well. It’s really interesting and educational.

Your cigars are collectible in today’s market because of their being local, and it seems cigars in general these days have become very popular again, so collecting has too. I have seen them around, and in good wrapped condition as yours they sell in the $10 range to collectors. Some bring more than others.

To try to answer your question about why your dad would have had them, I can remember when people had events when I was young, there was always someone who was handing out cigars as a form

of celebrating. I even remember when a woman had a baby the men would pass out cigars with a ribbon on them for a boy or girl. So maybe this is how he got them and just tossed them somewhere until you came across them. Or maybe someone they knew worked in the factory.

No matter how or why he had them, they are a great piece of local history.

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 information about it to Donna Welch, From Out Of The Woods Antique Center, 465 Mast Road, Goffstown, N.H., 03045. Or email her at footwdw@aol. com. Or drop by the shop (call first, 6248668).

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FAMILY BARBECUE The YMCA of Greater Nashua is celebrating the beginning of its fall membership promotion with a open house and family barbecue on Saturday, Aug. 20. Stop by either of the two Greater Nashua YMCA branches (6 Henry Clay Drive, Merrimack or 24 Stadium Drive, Nashua) from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. for some family-friendly lawn games, food and a tour of the facilities. The barbecue comes on the first day of the YMCA of Greater Nashua’s promotional program to waive a joiner’s fee with a donation of five non-perishable food items. All donations will be shared with the Nashua Soup Kitchen & Shelter. More than 300 cases of food have been collected over the last three years to support local food pantries. This promotion will be offered through Sept. 10. Admission to the barbecue is free for the whole family. Call 689-2440 or visit nmymca.org for more information.

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 39

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The Green

IN/OUT TECH

House

Talk techy to it

Digital home assistants want to do your bidding

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Home assistants are becoming a hot market. Not actual people, mind you, but devices that connect you to cloud services and apps. Rather than fumbling with a phone or keyboard, voice commands can take you through your daily schedule, make reservations, stream movies and a lot more.

The major tech companies all have offerings, but one is already out in front.

Amazon Echo

Perhaps it’s not actually surprising that the first player in the home assistant space is a giant retailer that wants to sell things Google Home. Courtesy photo. for use in your home. First and foremost, Amazon Echo ($179.99) is a shopping mass of servers slowly building itself an portal, just like Amazon’s Fire tablets and artificial intelligence through machine erstwhile Fire phone. But of course it’s learning. It’s the same service behind not presented as such, and indeed its other Google Now, the voice assistant on Android phones and tablets, and it draws from the functions are much more interesting.

There’s the speaker, of course. It can vast database of Google web searches. stream music through your other devices In fact, the way all these Google services via Bluetooth, as well as directly over the work together, it’s almost pointless to separate them. internet from Pandora, Spotify, Google Home will definiteiHeartRadio, TuneIn, and obvily support streaming music and ously Amazon’s own services. video from Google Play, and And it can control smart home partnerships with Spotify and accessories — light bulbs, powNPR One were promised, as er switches, thermostats, etc. well as Open Table for restaurant — from a number of competreservations, Strava for fitness ing companies, including Belkin tracking and GrubHub for food WeMo, Philips Hue, Samsung delivery. It will also network SmartThings, Insteon, Wink, with Chromecast devices to disNest, and Ecobee. tribute media wherever you want Echo also has an expanding it in your home. slate of “skills” — third-party apps that can complete tasks Amazon Echo. when you ask for them by name.

Courtesy photo.

Siri & Cortana This feature relies on those apps to Though Apple arguably introinclude code for working with Alexa, the duced the digital assistant to the public cloud service that enables Echo to under- consciousness, its own Siri product isn’t stand and carry out user requests. getting a hardware upgrade just yet. The Alexa also powers Amazon’s Tap company announced in June that Siri would ($129.99), a portable version of Echo, and expand from phones and tablets to Mac Echo Dot ($89.99), which is a much small- desktops and laptops, and that third parties er speaker. could hook into it for certain types of queries and commands.

Meanwhile, Microsoft’s answer to Siri, Google Home Announced at its I/O developer con- called Cortana, also remains integrated ference in May, Google Home is also a into Windows desktop and mobile operatspeaker that sits on your mantel, side table ing systems. It’s also available as an app for or wherever else is close to a power outlet. iOS and Android devices. It’s not quite as Consumer information on Google Home is advanced as Alexa or Siri or Google Home/ light, with no price or precise release date Now/Assistant/Skynet but does quite well announced, but like Echo, it promises con- on web searches and personal calendar trol of various smart home devices and items. streaming services.

Hey Hippo reader, follow @CitizenjaQ Google Home connects to Google Assistant, which is nothing less than the giant on Twitter.

IN/OUT

Historical profiles

Currier-led tour explores Manchester’s monuments

By Matt Ingersoll

mingersoll@hippopress.com

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If you’ve ever walked through any of Manchester’s public parks and wondered where all of the historic monuments came from, a guided tour hosted by the Currier Museum of Art on Saturday, Aug. 20, will shed light on their history.

From 2 to 4 p.m., museum curator Kurt Sundstrom and Manchester author and historian Aurore Eaton will lead people through several of Manchester’s parks while providing information on many of the monuments that have been constructed over the years. The tour is one of several events that is being held in conjunction with the Currier’s “Urban Landscapes: Manchester and the Modern American City” exhibit, which will be on view through Aug. 29.

Sundstrom will be leading a presentation during the tour that will provide artistic information about each of the monuments and talk about the artists’ involvements.

The former executive director of the Manchester Historic Association and the author of the book The Amoskeag Manufacturing Company: A History of Enterprise on the Merrimack River, Eaton will be joining Sundstrom to provide historical insight behind each of the monuments.

“The idea was to do a couple of tours to make people think about the construction and the architecture of the city of Manchester,” Eaton said, “and to open their eyes and let them know how it was a city that was basically planned from scratch by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company.”

Saturday’s tour will begin and end at Veterans Memorial Park, starting with the Civil War Monument. Eaton said the sculpture was completed on Sept. 11, 1879, just 14 years after the end of the Civil War. Built

by Connecticut architect George Keller, the monument cost $20,000 to complete and more than two thousand people showed up for its unveiling. It was built to honor citizens from Manchester who had fought in the war.

“Manchester took a long time to get over the Civil War,” Eaton said, “as a lot of major cities in the United States did.”

Other major monuments that will be visited include the Victory Monument in Victory Park, commemorating those who served in World War I. The structure was built in 1929

by Lucien-Hippolyte Gosselin, who studied in Paris with the Manchester Institute of Arts and Sciences — now known as the New Hampshire Institute of Art. Also in Victory Park is the Rene Gagnon Monument. Gagnon was a native of Manchester and one of the six U.S. Marines

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The John Stark Monument is in front of Manchester’s City Hall Annex. Photo by Aurore Eaton.

who appeared in the iconic 1945 photograph “Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima” during World War II. The monument was unveiled in 1995 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the flag raising.

From there, the tour will move a bit further north to Pulaski Park to visit the Pulaski Monument, which was also built

by Lucien-Hippolyte Gosselin. It depicts the Revolutionary War hero General Casimir Pulaski and was created to honor the Polish population of Manchester.

Before returning to Veterans Park, the tour will make a stop at the John Stark Monument at City Hall Annex. Eaton said Stark was a hero of the Battle of Bennington in Bennington, Vt., but an original native of the then-named Manchester territory of Derryfield. For those reasons, there are two versions of the statue that can be found in each of those cities and towns.

The tour will also pass by the original site of the hotel where President Abraham Lincoln once stayed in March 1860. Eaton said the property has since turned into an apartment building.

“At the end of the tour, we want to encourage people to visit the Gold Star Mothers monument, because it is in the area of where they will be going back to their cars,” Eaton said.

Historic walking tour When: Saturday, Aug. 20, 2 to 4 p.m.

Where: Begins and ends at Veterans Memorial Park in Manchester. The tour will go down Chestnut, Pine and Elm Streets.

Cost: $5 for museum members, $15 for non-members; for new members, the cost of the tour will include free admission to the Currier on a future date of choice Visit: currier.org/calendar

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 43

IN/OUT CAR TALK

‘Magic’ oil plug probably comprised mostly of snake oil Dear Car Talk: I write to you today about a mystery that has been bugging me for about 60 years. Growing up in Buffalo, New York, I had never been farther west than Cleveland,

By Ray Magliozzi Ohio. In 1957, I drove to summer school at the University of Colorado in Boulder, a journey of 1,550 miles. In those days, radio reception was poor beyond the Mississippi River. In Kansas, the only station played the Everly Brothers and an infomercial for a product that would obviate the need for oil changes for the life of the car. For $5, I couldn’t resist. I soon received a box with an ordinary oil drainage plug; soldered to the end was a tiny chain of three or four links of a whitish metal. The oil had been only slightly discolored on the long road trip from Buffalo, but soon became darker and darker due to a lot of driving on dirt roads, then prevalent in the Boulder area. It soon became almost coal-black, so I headed to a nearby garage for an oil change. The grease monkeys doubled over with laughter when I showed them the oil plug, which they dutifully installed.

But the joke was on them: Even driving many miles on dirt roads, the oil remained clear.

A year later, it was still clear. What was the composition of this drain plug and links?

Thanks! — James I have no idea what it was, but I’m sure it didn’t work. There is no magic potion or magic links that obviates the need for oil changes. There’s a long history in this country of snake-oil products that separate otherwise-reasonable people from their money and don’t do diddly. And most people who fall for these scams use the same logic you did: “Hey, it’s only $5!” Although today it’s more likely to be, “Hey, it’s only $59.95!”

I don’t know exactly why your oil was filthy during that first change and less filthy a year later. It could have to do with the tremendous amount of blow-by you created driving at high speeds across the country with all of your worldly belongings in the car.

Whereas once you were in Boulder, after that oil change, you mostly were driving slower on local roads, for much shorter trips, and without all your stuff weighing down the car. And it’s not unusual for oil to get very dark very quickly once it starts to get dark from contamination. Or maybe, like lots of other people who spend their money on this stuff, you see what you’re hoping to see.

But whatever happened, I can assure you that those links had nothing to do with it.

Dear Car Talk: My parents have a ‘67 Mustang that has been sitting for a few years. They’re going to allow me to drive it if I can fix it myself.

The car runs and drives, but the front tires bend in. The top end of each tire bends in toward the frame. I really do not know what is causing this or how to fix it. I would love any advice on what to do or what to check. I don’t know where to begin. — Michael You probably want to begin with a parttime job mowing lawns, Michael. That’ll help you earn enough money to take the car to a front-end specialist.

I know you want to fix it yourself, but since you’re dealing with the wheels that steer the car, you have to start by finding out whether it’s safe, or can be made safe. So the first thing you should do is take it — or tow it — to a shop and ask them to try to align it.

There are three planes of alignment: There’s toe in/toe out, which is whether the fronts of the wheels point in (like someone who’s pigeon-toed) or out (like a duck-walker). There’s caster, which is the forward-back position of each wheel. That determines how much the steering “self-corrects” back to straight after you make a turn. And then there’s camber, which is when the top of the wheel leans in toward the rest of the car, or

out away from it.

So you have positive camber, Michael.

That’s not necessarily a positive thing, but that’s what we call it.

And you want to know why. It could be something simple, like it just needs to be aligned. Or it has worn-out or broken springs.

Or it could be that, back in 1987, your Mom went flying over a 10-inch curbstone at 20 mph and bent everything under the hood.

That may also be why your folks stopped driving it.

But in order to figure out what’s wrong, a shop is going to have to evaluate the condition of all the parts that hold those front wheels in place — the ball joints, the tie rods, the control arms, the control-arm bushings.

And then they’re going to have to prescribe a fix. And if you’re mechanical and you have access to tools and a mentor, then you may want to try to fix it yourself. Or if it’s beyond your capabilities, then keep mowing lawns until you can pay the shop to do it for you.

But start with professional help, Michael (don’t feel bad ... a lot of our readers need professional help). Start by finding out what it will take to make the car safe, and then make your repair plans accordingly. Good luck.

Visit Cartalk.com.

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 44

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CAREERS

Linda Bucknam Travel agent

Linda Bucknam of Bow is the owner of travLBudi, a travel agency operated out of her own home. She helps clients all over the United States and in Europe plan everything from vacations to honeymoons and destination weddings.

Explain what your current job is.

A lot of people who want to plan a vacation may start doing research online and may get confused or even overwhelmed … so what I tell people is that once you are my client, you are my client 24/7 and no question is a stupid one. … I make sure they have passports and travel insurance and all the right documentation. … If there are weather issues, I let them know. … I always want to feel like I’m giving that personal service to clients, to give them the guidance to go on their trips … and to give them some of the answers to their ques-

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tions that you may not be able to always find online.

How long have you been in your career?

12 years.

for a little bit, I decided to go back to school. … I went to NHTI and enrolled in their travel and tourism program. … I had a feeling even as I was going through the second year of classes that opening my own agency was something I wanted to do.

How did you find your current job?

[After graduating], I figured out how to become an Linda Bucknam LLC and to keep up with all the certifications that you need to have. …

I’ve visited a lot of places, and bringing that experience helps, because there are a lot of questions you have to ask, like what time of year do you want to take a vacation, do you want to bring the whole family, are you active, are there certain airports you like to travel by, things like that.

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

That there would be so many online booking agents. … [When I started the business], there were maybe one or two, but now you’ve got Airbnb, Trivago and so many others out there. … [But] when someone has an issue with their flight, they’re not always able to get [help] right away.

What is your typical at-work uniform?

It’s generally business casual. … I’d say about 45 percent of the business is talking to clients over the phone or a video chat … but the rest are in person, and either they come to my home or I meet them at theirs.

What was the first job you ever had?

How did you get interested in this field?

I babysat and I had a paper route when I was always interested in traveling, and What’s the best piece of work-related I was 11 years old. I delivered the Union I loved history growing up. … I was always advice anyone’s ever given you?

Leader to 56 houses. the planner in our house [when we took] a How you are with your customers is — Matt Ingersoll vacation too. really key. … Listen to them, because sometimes people don’t give them good WHAT’S SOMETHING YOU’RE What kind of education or training did advice. … If you’re reading them wrong, REALLY INTO RIGHT NOW? you need for this job? they may end up having a bad travel expeAfter I had worked as a special educaPhotography and boating. … I went to Itarience and that reflects upon you. tion teacher and then a substitute teacher ly last year and took 2,300 pictures.

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 45

CAREERS

40 New

Now Accepting Applications

FULL-TIME POSITIONS

for our newest location in Londonderry!

We are a family-owned business in Manchester NH, that has been in operation for over 95 years. We are known for our incredible customer service & top notch quality. At E&R we take great pride in our 200+ employees whom make the difference with our customers each & every day. We’re looking for the best to help us as we continue to grow throughout NH & New England.

Are you enthusiastic, professional, and committed to providing excellent customer service? Then we are looking for you! We will be interviewing for both Full and Part Time positions both Front of House and Back of House.

If you have passion and expertise in a warehouse environment & have a “hands on” mentality, E&R may be the perfect

company for you.

Entry level positions in all departments All Positions are Monday through Friday

A minimum of two years restaurant experience is a must. We will not be accepting telephone or email inquiries.

All applicants must apply within and bring

• Early AM Laundry Sorters (4am start time) • Afternoon & Evening Laundry Folders • Washroom Attendants • Early Morning Material handlers

Three easy ways to apply:

1. Online: www.EandRcleaners.com 2. By E-mail: ghayes@eandrcleaners.com 3. In Person: 80 Ross Avenue, Manchester, NH

Let them be

la most

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an updated resume. We are an EOE.

Authentic Italian cuisine prepared with the highest standards by Chef Pasquale himself, who grew up and received culinary training in Italy.

Ristorante

87 Nashua Road | Londonderry, NH | 603-483-5005 | PasqualeInCandia.com

free

Deadline is MONDAY 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.

Ads to be published at the discretion of staff.

Job ads must be e-mailed to classifieds@hippopress.com to qualify.

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH BASIC AND ESL LITERACY CLASS TEACHER for Tuesday and Thursday nights starting in September. Classes follow Manchester School calendar. Experience teaching adults required.

Please send letter of interest and one page resume of teaching experience to: Barbara DelloRusso, Program Director, bdellorusso@ snhs.org. No phone calls please.

RESIDENTIAL CLEANING Residential Cleaning in Manchester, Concord & surrounding areas. Must have reliable car & drivers license.

Paid mileage. $10.00 $15.00 per hour.

Weekly pay. No nights/weekends.

Applications accepted @ 303 Belmont St. Manchester 624-4132 Merry Maids is a drug free workplace.

GROUP FITNESS INSTRUCTORS Barre, Body Conditioning, TRX, Pilates Mat & other group fitness formats.

Must have CPR/AED & weekday daytime availability.

Email resume & interest: info@vldfitness.com

LOOKING FOR QUALITY LINE COOKS, REAL BAKERS AND PEOPLE WHO UNDERSTAND HOW TO WORK IN A KITCHEN. Lots of hours available! Contact Chef Devin Clark or Christian Nardi 14 Maple Street Contoocook NH 03229 603-746-6041Everydaycafenh@gmail.com Theeveryday.cafe PART TIME MAINTENANCE Applicant must love dogs! Position entails painting, kennel repairs, snow blowing, working with service personnel, changing light bulbs, floor repairs, etc. info@alldogsgym.com MONDAY NIGHT MUSICIAN Keyboardist needed for non-profit dedicated to providing a Theater Arts experience for persons of all ages with disabilities or without.

Monday Nights 6:30-8:00 Following Manchester school schedule for holidays.

Starting September 12th Play performed in May • $50 a night dotcarternh@yahoo.com • 932-2132

FT/PT DOG CARE Applicant must love dogs! Position entails lots of cleaning and all aspects of dog care, including playtime.

Will train the right person. Also hiring for a full time Customer Service position. info@ alldogsgym.com

Careers Jobs Gigs • 1 Week - $10 for 30 words $.25 for each additional word • 4 Weeks - $25 for 50 words $.25 for each additional word E-mail your listing to: classifieds@hippopress.com • 603-625-1855 Ex. 25

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Benefits include: Health, Eye, Dental Insurance, 401K, Profit Sharing, Paid Holidays, Incentive Pay, Paid Vacations

CAREERS

NOW HIRING!

CARPET & FLOORING INSTALLERS $$ 1,000 SIGN-ON BONUS $$

Let our success be your success!

OFFER EXPIRES 8/31/16 Rapidly growing Flooring Company is looking for experienced subcontractors for CARPET, CERAMIC, SHEET, VINYL, WOOD, LAMINATE & TILE for immediate work.

Full-time Jobs, Great Benefits at Manchester Manufacturer

• This is a subcontract position that offers great pay, steady year round work with weekly direct deposit, installation support, and free trash disposal.

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Interested and qualified candidates should respond at: 1 (855) 206 4512 by email to workwithus@acsouth.com, or complete the form on: http://www.acsouth.com/now-hiring/ or text for more information # 603-505-6542 or facebook: @acsouthworkwithus

Come to work at the country’s largest aerosol valve producer. Summit Packaging Systems located in Manchester, NH is looking for talented and energetic Manufacturing Professionals to contribute to our growing success. No college degree required to apply, we will train on site. We have several full-time positions that are available immediately.

PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDERS – 2ND, AND 3RD SHIFT POSITIONS AVAILABLE

king for Employees?

Looking for Employees?

Superior candidates will have 3+ years’ experience, proven mechanical skills, capable of setting-up, processing and troubleshooting injection molding machines.

Find them in the Hippo!

HOT RUNNER MOLD REPAIR TECH – 1ST SHIFT POSITION

With unemployment below 4% in NH, your best potential employees may not be cruising the job boards. But they ARE reading the Hippo, the regions largest print publication.

Expand your pool of applicants by reaching out directly to the Hippo’s local audience of 205,000 readers across southern New Hampshire.

The Hippo is where the best and the them in the Hippo!

brightest decide what to do and where to

Hippo is where the best and ployment below For potential more info, call Jeff Rapsis at to go. brightest decide what do With the right opportunity, it could be your best where (603) 263-9237 and where to go.

With the right they decide to work, too! may NOT be cruising 109631 opportunity, it could be where ds. But they ARE they decide where to work, too.

Hippo, the region’s publication.

For more info, call Jeff Rapsis at r pool of applicants (603) 263-9237. out directly to al audience of ders across w Hampshire.

Primary responsibility of selected individual will be to do changeovers and maintain hot runner plastic injection molds. Must be familiar with various hot runner controller and hot runner systems. Must have own tools and able to read blueprints, electrical and mechanical drawings, 5 years previous experience preferred. Responsible for the completion of scheduled mold/product changes in the molding department, group leadership skills preferred.

PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC – 2ND SHIFT POSITION

The right applicant will possess proven mechanical skills, well rounded back ground in industrial electrical work, plumbing, carpentry and facilities maintenance.

Q/C INSPECTOR – 2ND SHIFT

The successful candidate will possess attention to detail, ability to test parts using gauges, and ability to process paperwork related to inspection processes.

MECHANICAL DRAFTS PERSON – 1ST SHIFT

The right person will be responsible for processing and documentation support of products, molds, and assembly equipment, as well as providing drafting support for all departments. Solidworks is required.

MACHINE OPERATORS – 2ND AND 3RD SHIFT

We are looking for people who will be responsible for the efficient and safe operation and quality of production of an assigned machine or section of machines. Proven mechanical skills may be required.

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is

MACHINE MECHANIC – 2ND AND 3RD SHIFT

Qualified individuals will for perform maintenance and preventative maintenance on all equipment in the department.

We offer:

• A competitive benefits package • Medical, dental and life insurance • Employee referral program • 401(k) • Generous profit sharing bonuses twice a year

Located close to Manchester transit bus route. No phone calls please.

Seacoast Scene Sales Rep (Part Time)

Apply within at the address listed below, send email to summitpackagingjobs@gmail.com or mail resume to:

Contact Larry Marsolais

larry@seacoastscene.net or 603.935.5096

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400 Gay Street, Manchester NH 03103

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FOOD Middle East feast

Mahrajan festival features Lebanese specialties

By Angie Sykeny

News from the local food scene

asykeny@hippopress.com

By Angie Sykeny

Whether you love Middle Eastern food already or you’ve never tried it but would like to, the Mahrajan Middle Eastern Food Festival will offer plenty of the culture’s specialties, like lamb kabobs, shawarma, mamoul cookies and more.

The three-day festival is held Friday, Aug. 19, through Sunday, Aug. 21, at Our Lady of the Cedars Melkite Catholic Church in Manchester.

The festival began about 40 years ago as a small Sunday afternoon meal, then gained more and more community interest over time. Since the church’s original founders were from Lebanon, the food is primarily Lebanese in origin.

“They’re very traditional [dishes]. These are all of our mothers’ recipes that we’re using,” said festival co-coordinator Marylou Lazos, who oversees the cooking operations for the festival. “Some of these things you won’t find anywhere else.”

The appetizer menu has items like hummus with lemon and tahini (a sesame paste), tabbouleh salad (parsley, cracked wheat and tomato with lemon and spices), tzatziki (a yogurt cucumber dip spiced with garlic and mint) and individual servings of meat pies and spinach pies known as fatayars.

“The flavors in this kind of food are

food@hippopress.com

• Southeast Asian eats: Enjoy a variety of authentic Southeast Asian foods at the 20th annual Lowell Southeast Asian Water Festival, happening Saturday, Aug. 20, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., at Pawtucket Boulevard in Lowell, Mass. In addition to the food, the festival features vendors, boat races, arts and entertainment, demonstrations and a new night market. Visit facebook.com/LSEAWF for more information.

• Founders takes over: Head to North Side Grille (323 Derry Road, Hudson, 886-3663, hudsonnorthsidegrille.com) on Thursday, Aug. 25, from 6 to 10 p.m., for the second annual Founders Brewery Tap Takeover with Founders Brewing Company and Bellavance Beverage. Event updates and details about the featured beers will be posted at facebook.com/northsidegrille.

• Cigar dinner: Enjoy food, wine, cigars and entertainment at the annual cigar dinner at Bedford Village Inn (2 Olde Bedford Way, Bedford, 852-1166, bedfordvillageinn.com) on Thursday, Aug. 25, at 6 p.m. The cocktail hour menu includes a raw bar with oysters and clams on the half shell, beer-poached shrimp, crab claws and chilled mussels, and grilled specialties like mini bacon cheddar burgers, buffalo chicken meatballs and hoisin pork ribs. Dinner will start with a salad Nicoise followed by cast iron-seared centercut rib-eye steak, then a dessert of chocolate peanut butter pretzel cheesecake. Tickets cost $125 plus tax and gratuity, and reservations are required.

• Kids cooking: The Culinary Playground

Mahrajan Middle Eastern Food Festival

54

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

Where: Our Lady of the Cedars Church, 140 Mitchell St., Manchester When: Friday, Aug. 19, from 5 to 10 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 20, from noon to 10 p.m.; and Sunday, Aug. 21, from noon to 5 p.m.

Cost: Admission is free. Food is priced per item.

Visit: bestfestnh.com

The Mahrajan Middle Eastern Food Festival. Courtesy photo.

familiar to most people,” Lazos said. “It’s a lot of garlic, salt and pepper, cinnamon, allspice, mint and sesame tastes, and there’s nothing hot and spicy. There’s definitely a lot of flavor, but it’s nothing too strange tasting.”

For entrees, there’s the lubyeh (green beans cooked in tomato sauce and spices, served over rice), falafel, the kibbee platter (spiced ground beef baked and mixed with cracked wheat and layered with pine nuts, lamb and onions) and mujaddara (lentils with rice and caramelized onions).

But the biggest sellers, Lazos said, are the marinated lamb, beef tip and chicken kabobs, the stuffed grape leaves known as warak arish, served with Lebanesestyle yogurt, and a very popular dish called shawarma.

“People love the shawarma,” she said.

“It’s roasted lamb or chicken sliced thinly

and put into a wrap of vegetables and sauces, either tahini sauce, which has a sesame taste, or the yogurt sauce, tzatziki, which has a mint taste.”

The festival’s menu also includes traditional Middle Eastern desserts like baklawa (Lebanese baklava), date- and nut-filled mamoul cookies, coosa pita (custard made with a sweetened summer squash that’s layered between sheets of phyllo dough) and almond butter cookies known as ghrybe.

People can eat at the event or take their food to go, but most people stay to enjoy the other cultural activities like music and dancing, hookah rentals, a bazaar and fun and games for kids.

“We just hope people come and try us out,” Lazos said. “Every year we listen to what people say and keep improving the recipes a little, so the food tastes better every year.”

Monarch Butterfly Release & Pollinator information session, rain or shine.

Residential & Commercial Financing

Sunday, August 28th • 1-3pm

Business Consulting, Mediation & Auditing

• Butterfly Q&A 1-3pm

Low Rates & Great Programs!

Q&A Session with Donna from Petal in the Pines

• Butterfly Release 1:30pm • Tea Party - Reservations Only Hosted by Kimball Jenkins Estate

Pink Lemonade, Iced Tea & light refreshments will be served.

Call to RSVP for the Butterfly Release and/or Tea Party

Alpha Mortgage & Financial Services

430 Loudon Rd • Concord, NH (East of Rt. 106 on Rt. 9)

229-0655 ColeGardens.com HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 48

*

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EFSTATHIA C. BOORAS, BROKER

AlphaMortgages.com 603•595•7699

Licensed By The New Hampshire Banking Department NMLS 1988.

NMLS 24021 MA Broker MB 1988, MLO 24021. ME CSO7003.

We Arrange, But Do Not Make Mortgage Loans. *SUBJEC T TO CHANGE WITH SUBMISSION.

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FOOD

Chili chowdown

Chili makers compete at Henniker Chili Fest

Fruit Tarts

Celebrate$10 in SAVE

3 Sizes Available.

Made to order!

Sweet Style.

when you spend $50 or more

By Angie Sykeny

Save $10 on your purchase of $50 or more with this coupon. May not be combined with other offers, excludes wine & shipping costs. Other restrictions may apply. Expires 12/15/12. To use coupon online, enter promo code at checkout: HIPSANTA

asykeny@hippopress.com

W

Wedding Rentals Also Available.

4.69”wide x 2.6” high HIPPO Serving Horizontal 1/8 page Manchester

INNE

R

Hippo Best of 2014

Read

for 19 Years.

ers Picks

www.vanotis.com • 603.627.1611 341 Elm Street, Manchester, NH 03101

Courtesy photo.

ing of flavors, texture and aftertaste.

This year’s celebrity judges include veteran Chili Fest judge Nicole Barreira, better known as Chef Nicole, from T-Bones and Cactus Jack’s; Rick Broussard, culinary enthusiast and editor of New Hampshire Magazine, returning for his second year of chili-judging; and first-time judge Allen Zick, executive chef for The Common Man family of restaurants and board member for Lakes Region Community College’s culinary program.

The grand prize is $1,000 in cash, awarded to the first-place amateur winner. All other winners will receive plaques and, for professional winners, colorful Chili Fest banners to display in their place of business. The judges will also choose the winning rotary club, which will receive a $200 prize to give to the charity of its choice.

Though the chili is the highlight of the festival, there will be a food court with other fare like barbecue ribs and chicken, hamburgers and hot dogs, frozen treats and beer trucks.

The festival will also feature activities and entertainment such as a vintage car cruise-in, live music, raffles and door prizes, a kid zone with games, face painting and crafts; and over 20 vendors selling New Hampshire-made crafts, specialty foods and chili-inspired items.

“It’s a wonderful event to take in on a Sunday in the summer,” Zax said. “It’s family-friendly, it’s in a beautiful location, and it has things that will interest everyone, from the music and the vendors to the food and just the whole ambience.”

091595

Mon 7:30a-2p • Tues-Fri 7:30a - 5:30p • Sat 8a-12p

819 Union St., Manchester • 647-7150 Michellespastries.com

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Martini Envy?

Cotton has the cure

Voted best Martinis in New Hamphire year after year after year after year after year www.cottonfood.com

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Willkommen INTRODUCING OUR NEW...

Tandoori Chicken, Buffalo Chicken, Margherita, Pork Al Pastor, Shrimp Curry Alfredo & More Starting At $7

German Food as it should be done

Fire on the Mountain Chili Fest Where: Pats Peak Ski Area, 686 Flanders Road, Henniker When: Sunday, Aug. 21, noon to 4:30 p.m.

Cost: Admission is $12 for adults, $6 for children age 10 and under, and free for spec infants and toddlers Visit: chilinewhampshire.org

THE PARTY IS ON THE PATIO!

AUG 13 & 19

Plenty of Parking in Free Lot or on Street!

201 HANOVER STREET, MANCHESTER, NH 603.627.2677 | VERANDAGRILLE.COM

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What started as a small chili cook-off between local emergency service departments has grown into a full-fledged festival attracting 40 to 50 chili makers and over 2,000 attendees.

The Henniker Rotary Club’s 14th annual Fire on the Mountain Chili Fest takes place Sunday, Aug. 21, at Pats Peak Ski Area and will feature professional and amateur competitions with plenty of chili samples for visitors.

“The professional competition is for anyone who is considered someone who makes chili for a living, like a restaurant or caterer,” public relations coordinator Ruth Zax said.

“But for the amateur competition, it could be anyone, like service clubs or any individual who thinks they’ve got a great chili recipe that they make at home or make for the Super Bowl every year.”

Unlike many chili competitions with strict regulations on ingredients and cooking methods, the Fire on the Mountain Chili Fest gives competitors total freedom to make their chilies however they want. For attendees, that means a wide variety of chilies for the tasting.

Zax said there have been veggie, white bean and green chilies, fish-based chilies and chilies with all kinds of meats, including steak, hamburger, pork and even moose meat.

“We tell people to get creative, and they do get very, very creative,” she said. “We’ve had chilies flavored with Indian spices like curry, a chili with chocolate, and this year we’ll have a kung pao Chinese chili. It’s just whatever people come up with based on the type of restaurant they are or the type of chili they like to make.”

There will be around 20 professional and 15 to 20 amateur competitors this year, plus a newly added third competition exclusively for local rotary clubs that’s expected to have at least five competing clubs. All chili makers will be serving 1-ounce sample cups of their creations until judging concludes at 3:30 p.m.

Prizes will be awarded to the first-, secondand third-place professional and amateur winners decided by a panel of celebrity judges, and to the people’s choice winners determined by attendees’ votes.

“The people’s choice awards are usually the most coveted, especially by the professionals because they want to draw more people to their restaurants,” Zax said. “If they’re voted the best chili, it’s like a nice seal of approval for them.”

The judges will conduct a blind taste test on each chili and score it based on its appearance, aroma, creativity and uniqueness of ingredients and presentation, taste and blend-

Refreshing & Light

Mon/Tues: Closed • Wed-Fri 4pm-Close • Sat-Sun 1130-Close – Reservations Highly Recommended –

Granite Hill Business Center 1461 Hooksett Rd • Hooksett Entrance Located in Rear of Plaza

836-5280

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 49

FOOD

Brews and beyond

Beer, wings, burger bar and more at Gate City Brewfest

August Featured Items

By Angie Sykeny

Shrimp & Wilted Spinach Ravioli The Boat House Pinot Grigio The Boat House Red Blend Wensleydale with Blueberries

asykeny@hippopress.com

Complimentary Wine Tasting Friday 8/19 • 2:30-5:30pm

Grab a Boxed Lunch To Fuel Your Beach Day!

815 Chestnut St. Manchester

Try Our Cronuts Saturday and Sundays www.thebakeshoponkelleystreet.com 109344

Mon–Fri: 9–6 • Sat: 9-1 AngelasPastaAndCheese.com

171 Kelley St., Manchester • 624.3500

109441

625•9544

Mon 7:30–2 • Tue–Fri 7:30–6 • Sat 8–5 • Sun 9–1

Start Your Day off Right!

Breakfast at Alan’s Saturdays: 7am-11:30am Sundays: 8am-12pm (Buffet Only)

Full menu available on our website.

603-753-6631 | N. Main St., Boscawen | AlansofBoscawen.com

105841

Your Favorite Restaurant Coming to Manchester Soon!

When Bellavance Beverage Company and the City of Nashua came together to create Gate City Brewfest in 2013, they never even considered hosting a typical beer festival.

“We wanted an event that was different from other brew fests,” Chelsea Murfitt, Bellavance marketing coordinator, said. “Our hope was to make it more of a community event that’s open to all ages and has something for everyone.”

The festival, happening Saturday, Aug. 20, at Holman Stadium, will feature not only beer, but also a chicken wing competition, a buildyour-own burger bar, specialty food vendors, non-alcoholic drink samples and more.

At the door, each attendee will receive a 4-ounce souvenir tasting glass, 10 beer sampling tickets, wing tasting tickets and a wing nut that they’ll use to vote for their favorite wings.

Eleven local restaurants will be serving up their signatures wings, some that are regular menu items and others that are made specially for the competition. Murfitt said some restaurants get very innovative with their sauces.

“Something kind of cool last year were these craft beer-inspired wings where they actually used beer to make the sauce,” she said. “I think that was a really creative way to be unique.”

Food and brews Wing competitors: 110 Grill, Bertucci’s, Boston Billiard Club, Burtons Grill of Nashua, Fratello’s, Margaritas Nashua, Not Your Average Joe’s, Peddler’s Daughter, Pig Tale, Shorty’s, Texas Roadhouse

Merrimack/Nashua • Pennichuck Square • 603.883.7333 Milford • 524 Nashua St. • 603.673.3939 giorgios.com

108038

Great Wine. Great Food.

We know what’s really important.

Impressive Wine Selection.

Chef Owned & Operated. Monthly Wine Dinners.

488-5629 |170 Rt. 101 Bedford | RestaurantTeknique.com HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 50

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Breweries: 21st Amendment, 603 Brewery, Able Ebenezer, Anheuser-Busch, Belhaven, Berkshire Brewing, Dos Equis, Estrella, Foolproof, Founders, Goose Island, Great Rhythm, Greene King, Heineken, Henniker Brewing, Jack’s Abby, Kelsen, Kona, Long Trail, Martha’s Exchange, Mighty Squirrel, Millyard Brewery, Moretti, Murphy’s Stout, Newburyport, Newcastle, North Coast, Omission, Otter Creek, Peak Organic, Redhook, Rising Tide, Riverwalk, Shipyard, Shock Top, Slumbrew, SoMe, Southampton, Spencer Trappist, Stoneface, The Shed, Trapp, Tuckerman, Uinta, Weihenstephaner, Wells & Young’s, Wexford, Widmer Brothers, Wormtown Other alcoholic drinks : Best Damn Root Beer, Champlain Orchards, Citizen Cider, Devil’s Bit Hard Cider, Mix-A-Ritas, Pup’s Hard Cider, Stella Cidre, Strongbow, Woodchuck Hard Cider, Wyder’s Cider Non-alcoholic drinks: Celsius, Essentia, Karma, Sparkling Ice, Vita Coco

Courtesy photo.

There will be two winners of the wing competition: one decided by a panel of judges who will do a blind tasting of each wing, and the other decided by attendees who will cast their votes by putting their wing nuts in the bins next to the restaurants with their favorite wings. Whichever restaurant has the most wing nuts by the end of the day will win the people’s choice award. Both winners will receive plaques to display in their restaurants.

At least 50 brewers will be participating in the Gate City Brewfest, including local breweries as close as Martha’s Exchange and Millyard Brewery from Nashua, and breweries from across the country as far as 21st Amendment Brewery and North Coast Brewing Company from California. There will be some international imported varieties too, like Weihenstephaner from Germany, Belhaven from Scotland and Dos Equis from Mexico.

“We’ve brought on a lot of new breweries from all over, which is really exciting,” Murfitt said. “This year’s festival will have more breweries than ever.”

Samples also include other alcoholic beverages like Best Damn Root Beer, Bud Light Mix-A-Ritas and a variety of hard ciders, and non-alcoholic beverages like Celsius energy drinks and Vita Coco coconut water.

New this year, a Budweiser mobile bar will be there, and the Nashua Silver Knights will be running the grills for a build-your-own burger bar where attendees can choose from a wide selection of toppings to create a custom burger, then take a picture of it to enter it in the Best Burger Photo contest.

52 Gate City Brewfest Where: Holman Stadium, 67 Amherst St., Nashua When: Saturday, Aug. 20, 1 to 5 p.m.; see website for information on pre-festival special events and after parties Cost: $25 if purchased in advance online, $30 at the door, $10 for designated drivers and persons under age 21, free for kids age 12 and under.

Visit: gatecitybrewfestnh.com

Celebrating

Season Our 45th

BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER

THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 • 6PM-10PM

Join us for Great Beer, Great Friends & Good Times!

323 Derry Rd, Hudson | 886-3663 | www. HudsonNorthSideGrille.com HOURS: MON–THUR & SAT, 6AM-10PM • FRI, 6AM-11PM SUN, 7AM-3PM

Live Music - Everyday...7 Days & 7 Nights!

105393

109205 106445

Head back to school with healthy savings!

Buy 3 participating products and save $3 on your next shopping trip on items that earn Guiding Stars®* Look for the shelf tags in-store!

Buy and Save Event!

*Offer valid 8/7-16-8/27/16. Not all participating items receive stars.

All 3 participating items must be purchased in a single transaction.

Limit 1 coupon per transaction.

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 51

Kitchen

IN THE

The Common Man presents

FAMILY FUN & MUSIC FESTIVAL!

WITH NATE BUTCHER

Sunday, August 28, 3–10 p.m.

On the Beach at Town Docks Nonstop Music & Fun Activities!

109305

Information: theCman.com First year at Town Docks!

108914

Kids’ Fun Pass & Raffle!

A portion of the evening’s proceeds will support the Bruce Alan Downing Memorial Scholarship

Sunday yummy

sunday BUCK-a-sHUCK

14th 13TH Annual ANNUAL

der s P icks

110 Hanover St. Manchester 606-1189 | hookedonignite.com

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Chili Fest 2015 all the Fun! ate in p i c i Part

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oysters $5 bloody mary’s

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For the BBQ!

R or S AiN HiNe

Sunday, August 23, 2015 Noon-4:30 pm

Pats Peak Ski Area Flanders Rd. Henniker, NH

Admission:

to our sponsors!

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 52

Closed Saturdays July-Aug

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Greek & American Baked Specialties 443 Lake Avenue (corner of Hall St.)Manchester Tuesday–Friday 7am–5pm, Saturday 7am–1pm

What is your must-have kitchen item?

A spatula. We do a lot of grilled chicken What celebrity would you like to see eatand steak and cheese so it’d be a real chal- ing at your restaurant? lenge to work the grill without a spatula.

Bill Murray. He’s always been one of my favorite actors and seems like he always What would you choose for your last has a story everywhere he goes. Also, he meal? has kind of a cult following, so we’d have a Probably a bone-in rib-eye steak. I’ve good boost in business from that if he came always been a meat and potatoes kind of in. guy so that’s always my go-to.

What is the biggest food trend in New What is your favorite local restaurant Hampshire right now? besides your own?

Definitely a focus on quality ingredients.

It’s Wasabi, a hibachi restaurant in People are willing to spend more money Salem. They’re good people, they put out on food because they want to make sure a good product and it’s a good environment they’re getting high-quality and unique for families and date nights. items instead of your traditional ham and cheese or traditional subs. That’s why we What is your favorite dish on your res- focus most on signature items. taurant’s menu?

My personal favorite is the southwest What is your favorite meal to cook at chicken [panini]. It’s grilled cajun chicken home? with cheddar, smoked bacon, chipotle mayo Probably tacos, because the whole famiand some roasted red peppers on there, and ly gets to participate. I have two young kids it’s on Parmesan focaccia. I usually like and they can help with some of the prep spicy things, and this has a kick to it. work and get involved. — Angie Sykeny Turkey Avocado BLT From the kitchen of 33 Hilltop

The Perfect Summer Outing Bring-Along

$12 Adults $6 Children 10 and under

THANk You

Nate Butcher opened 33 Hilltop sandwich shop (33 Indian Rock Road, Windham, 818-8885, 33hilltop.com) with his brother-in-law in April 2015. They both grew up with fathers who worked in the food industry, and they always joked about starting an eatery of their own. When the property that was formerly Hilltop Deli and General Store became available, they stopped joking and decided to go for it. Butcher was already familiar with the restaurant business and cooking from watching his father, working in restaurants himself and studying hospitality at Boston University. Now, at 33 Hilltop, he does everything from running the counter to preparing the food and creating signature sandwiches for the menu.

2 slices of sourdough bread Chipotle mayo 1 half of an avocado, sliced 3-4 slices of tomato Banana pepper rings 2 slices of bacon

50 There will be a number of beer-related exhibitors such as Brew NH, Hop Head United and Granite State Growler Tours, as well as food vendors such as Mountain View Kettle Corn & Fudge, Nashua Whole Foods Market selling tacos, Kona Ice, Alex’s Ugly Sauce and Frost This Cakes selling cupcakes baked with craft beer.

While wings and brews are the main attraction, the festival has all kinds of activities and entertainment including a Positive Street Art art battle, live music, visits with the Budweiser

4-5 slices of Boar’s Head oven roasted turkey Lettuce, shredded Toast sourdough in pan or oven.

Spread chipotle mayo on 2 slices of sourdough bread.

Place avocado, tomato and banana peppers on bread.

Top with turkey, bacon and lettuce.

Clydesdale (12:30 to 2:30 p.m.), balloon and caricature artists, face painting, bounce houses, a corn hole championship and more.

Gate City Brewfest is also hosting special events with local businesses on the days leading up to the festival, and after parties in the evening following the festival.

“We want to involve the community and the downtown businesses as much as possible,” Murfitt said. “Hopefully afterwards people will go downtown to some of these bars and restaurants and enjoy the after parties.”

Outdoor Dining Now Available

Sunday Brunch 10-3pm | Lunch 11:30-4pm |Dinner 3-10pm

Reservations Recommended

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 53

Weekly Dish

Martini Tuesday’s

Continued from page 48

ALL DAY TUESDAY

$7 |

(Reg. $12.00)

Name Brands: Any Variety Grey Goose • Stoli • Titos “Our Seafood is Delivered Fresh Daily” See our menu online at www.lobstertail.net

Zack’s 4 Cobbetts Pond Rd., Windham 890-5555 • www.lobstertail.net

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• Oodles of oysters: Get your fill of oysters at the sixth annual Piscataqua Oysterpalooza at Redhook Brewery (1 Redhook Way, Portsmouth) on Friday, Aug. 19, from 5 to 9 p.m. The festival features oysters and other eats from Fox Point Oysters, Row 34, Dover Point Oyster Company, The Franklin Oyster House, Cedar Point Oysters, Jumpin Jay’s Fish Cafe and Virgin Oyster Company. Oysterpalooza is also home to the New Hampshire Oyster Shucking Championship in which shuckers will compete for cash prizes and to qualify for the national competition. Admission costs $5 and is free for children under age 12. Food and oyster tickets good for one oyster or small bite will be sold for $5 for four or $15 for 12. Visit ccanh.org/piscataqua-oysterpalooza for more information.

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tos of the visit and for updates on when the episode will air.

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BY HAND

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603.672.0500 Route 101, Amherst Open Daily Serving lunch, dinner and Sunday brunch TheBlackForestCafe.com

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Chef events/special meals • MT. SUNAPEE DINNER CRUISE Sail out of Sunapee Harbor and enjoy dinner, dessert and networking. Thurs., Aug. 18, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Lake Sunapee, Town Dock, Sunapee Harbor. $46. Call 456-2041.

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bakery staff. Sun., Aug. 21, Aug. 28, Sept. 4, from 9 a.m. to noon.

Moulton Farm, 18 Quarry Road, Meredith. Cost is $16.99 per adult, $9.99 for children 10 and under. Visit moultonfarm.com.

• SETTLER'S JUBILEE A farm to table dinner and party featuring meats, produce, and flowers grown, raised, and produced in the town of Lee to celebrate Lee's 250th anniversary year. Thurs., Aug. 25, 6 to 10 p.m. Flag Hill Distillery & Winery , 297 N. River Road, Lee. Visit flaghill.com.

• ANNUAL CIGAR DINNER Enjoy a summer evening under the tent with food, wines and spirits, cigars and entertainment.

Thurs., Aug. 25, 6 p.m. Bedford Village Inn, 2 Olde Bedford Way, Bedford. $125 plus tax and gratuity. Reservations required.

Visit bedfordvillageinn.com.

• ANNUAL BIANCO WINE DINNER Enjoy dinner under the stars in your best white attire. Thurs., Aug. 25, 6 to 9

Daily Specials - Something for everyone with a focus on specialty meats.

43 years of Soft Serve

72 Manchester Street, Concord, NH www.theredblazer.com

THE VINEYARD Enjoy Sparkling Cayuga and handcrafted specialty Bloody Marys. Sun., Aug. 21, and Sept. 25. Flag Hill Winery & Distillery, 297 N. River Road, Lee. Visit flaghill. com. Call or email for reservations.

• NOFA-NH FARM TOUR AND LUNCHEON Join Northeast Organic Farming Association of New Hampshire for a farm tour and learn about their naturally certified produce and aquaponics. Then enjoy a luncheon with grilled tilapia and fresh veggies. Sun., Aug. 21, 2 to 5 p.m. Ledge Top Farm, 487 Lyndeborough Road, Wilton.

Tickets are limited and must be purchased in advance. The cost is $50 per person, $45 for NOFA members and $25 for farmers.

Visit nofanh.wildapricot.org.

• FARM TO TABLE BRUNCH BUFFET Outdoor brunch buffet features seasonal fruit, baked goods, egg and breakfast meat prepared by farm kitchen and

The Hungry Buffalo New Menu

Fresh bakery & butcher shop coming soon.

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 54

Food & Drink Beer, wine & liquor dinners • WINNI WHISKEY DINNER Featuring five courses paired with Jack Daniel's Whiskey. Wed., Aug. 17, 6 to 9 p.m.

Lakehouse Grille, 281 Daniel Webster Hwy., Meredith. Visit thecman.com.

• HOPS & HEAT BEER DINNER Guests will enjoy a fivecourse craft-inspired chilled dinner with five sensational hoppy beers from some local breweries. Wed., Aug. 24, 6 to 9 p.m.

The Thirsty Moose Taphouse, 795 Elm St. , Manchester. $65.

Call 792-2337.

HUNGRY BUFFALO

Lunch and Dinner | Open Daily www.HealthyBuffalo.com | 603.798.3737 Fox Pond Plaza-Rte. 106 & Rte. 129-Loudon

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(16 Manning St., Derry, 339-1664, culinaryplayground.com) will have a zucchini fries cooking class for preschool kids age 3 through 6 on Friday, Aug. 19, at 11:30 a.m., and Saturday, Aug. 20, at 10 and 11:30 a.m. The class includes zucchini spears, breaded and baked with a tangy sauce for dipping. There will be a craft or story time between cooking. The cost for the onehour session is $16 per child. Register online.

Finesse Pastries (968 Elm St., Manchester, 232-6592, finessepastries.com) will have a breakfast pastries class for kids age 8 and up on Sunday, Aug. 21, from 9 to 11 a.m. Kids will make a variety of muffins and scones from scratch, then bake and glaze them. The cost for the class is $60 per child. Register online.

• Phantom visit: The Phantom Gourmet stopped at the Copper Door Restaurant (15 Leavy Drive, Bedford, 488-2677, copperdoorrestaurant.com) on Wednesday, Aug. 10, according to the restaurant’s Facebook page.

Go to facebook.com/CopperDoor to see pho-

FOOD

perishables Tasty food from fresh ingredients

Hanover St. Manchester • EastSidePlazaNH.com

This is the first year we grew garlic in the garden. Last fall, I noticed farmers at my local market selling garlic to plant. I was intimidated at first (planting something that would overwinter on purpose?), but after speaking with one of the farmers, I decided to go for it. I planted several cloves in October, before the first frost, and then covered them generously with fallen leaves. Since then, it’s been a waiting game. I waited for the tops to grow, for the scapes to curl and, finally, for the tops to brown. Now is the time to harvest this amazing plant that’s been growing for months.

Garlic is in the same genus as the onion and the shallot. They’re all layered and interesting, not to mention filled to the brim with pungency. Yet garlic may be the most notorious for its fragrant (and tasty) punch. Used in a variety of cuisines, garlic is an ancient vegetable referenced as early as 2000 B.C. by historians like Pliny the Elder.

Garlic has tons of health benefits, as you may have heard. From treating colds to Storing and using garlic Pull garlic from the earth when the tops are mostly brown and a few green leaves remain up top (I was a little late this year).

Store in a cool, dry place for 2 weeks to cure; bulbs are ready when skin is flaky and dry.

p.m. Lago, 1 US Route 25, Meredith. Call 279-2253 or visit thecman.com.

• 2ND ANNUAL WHITE DINNER Wear your best white attire for this sophisticated dinner on the garden terrace. Wed., Aug. 31, 6 p.m. Copper Door Restaurant, 15 Leavy Drive, Bedford. $95 per person. Space is limited.

Reservations are required. To register, call Sandy at 488-2677 ext.

3, or email her at sandy.rozek@ copperdoorrestaurant.com.

Church & charity suppers/bake sales • JIMMY FUND ITALIAN FEAST Menu features appetizers, Italian dishes, salad, bread and assorted desserts as well as a cash bar. Thurs., Aug. 18, 6 to 9 p.m. Victoria Inn, 430 High St., Hampton. Suggested donation of $50 payable to the Jimmy Fund.

Email janenunes@comcast.net or call 557-9092.

lowering cholesterol, garlic is used for just about everything. But mostly, it’s tasty. You can (and should) add it to marinades, sauces, stir-fries and so much more. I’ve even had garlic ice cream from the famous garlic-themed restaurant The Stinking Rose, in San Francisco.

While I’ll stay away from the ice cream (I’ll take mint chocolate chip, please), I do love garlic in so many of my meals. The only issue is prepping it! From peeling to chopping, using raw garlic can be such a pain. Enjoy my tips and instructions below for making homegrown garlic usable in your kitchen for months to come.

Add your garlic to everything! Pop a garlic and oil “ice cube” onto a frying pan to sauté chicken or beef, throw a cube into a mixture of vegetables or, heck, make some ice cream!

— Allison Willson Dudas Peel off outer skin and separate cloves.

Throw cloves in a food processor to mince/ chop Combine garlic with olive oil (World’s Healthiest food site recommends 2 parts oil to 1 part garlic).

Store in jars (or even ice cube trays), freezing what you aren’t going to use in the following few days.

Classes/workshops • THE WINEMAKER'S KITCHEN COOKING SERIES: MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR GARDEN HARVEST Class line-up includes harvest and canning tips, tomato confit, Pappas Criollos, corn "off" the cob with wine glaze, fall sangria. Wed., Aug. 17, from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

LaBelle Winery, 345 Route 101, Amherst. Cost $25. Call 672-9898 or visit labellewineryevents.com.

• TARTS AND DOUGHS Learn to make the essential dough for tarts and pies. Make a pate a sucree and pate a foncer and a variety of tarts and their fillings. Flavors include fruit, browned butter, apricot and frangipane pear. Fri., Aug. 19, 6 to 9:30 p.m. at Finesse Pastries, 968 Elm St., Manchester. $60.

Visit finessepastries.com.

Fairs/festivals/expos • PIG ROAST Second annual event includes hamburgers, hot dogs and s'mores over the bonfire.

Sat., Aug. 20, from 3 to 7 p.m.

Londonderry Fish & Game Club, 5 Lund St., Litchfield. Cost is $18 per person or $30 per couple (nonmembers), $15 per person or $25 per couple (non-members), free for kids 12 and under. See londonderryfishandgameclub.org.

• 20TH ANNUAL HOOKFEST Festival with food, music and beer. Sat., Aug. 20, 3 to 10 p.m.

Redhook Brewery, 1 Redhook Way, Portsmouth. $25 in advance, $30 day of. Visit hookfest.com.

• APPLECREST FARM PEACH FESTIVAL Features live bluegrass music, hayrides to the peach orchards, a corn roast, sausage, cider donuts and peachinspired dishes. Sun., Aug. 21, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Applecrest Farm, 133 Exeter Road, Hampton Falls. Visit applecrest.com

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 55

DRINK

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 56

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I recently completed a clean eating challenge through my gym, which meant taking a month off from drinking wine. The month is over and I have been able to add some things back into my life — including wine! However, I have been having some issues with sugar, which got me thinking: How much sugar is in wine? What kinds of wine have less sugar than others? Because the sugar in wine isn’t “processed” as it is in juice or candy, I have been able to drink it, in moderation, without any issues. But going forward, I wanted to know which wines to choose over others (red versus white and which varietals) for my own knowledge.

I first consulted the website IQuitSugar. com, which included some tips about which alcohols can be consumed (in moderation) on a “no sugar” diet (as in a no-processed-sugar diet). The recommended alcohols were beer, which contains maltose, not fructose, so it is easier to metabolize; spirits, like gin, vodka and whiskey; and wine, which contains small amounts of fructose. Sparkling wine and dessert wine should be avoided because they contain a higher amount of fructose (though this depends on the wine, as extra brut is drier). The fructose in wine is what ferments into alcohol. Dry wines and red wines have the lowest amounts of sugar.

According to a Washington Post article from April 2014 that looked at lower-sugar wines, the best white choices are sauvignon blanc, Italian pinot grigio, viognier and chardonnay; drier wines will have less sugar. For reds, the best choices are cabernet sauvignon, cabernet franc, pinot noir and syrah. If you like sparkling wine, go for a drier style like a brut versus a spumante. Obviously, if a wine tastes sweet, there is more sugar in it.

If you do not enjoy drier wines, one way to cut the amount of sugar is by enjoying a wine spritzer instead. Mixing the wine with some seltzer will help dilute the wine but still give a little bit of flavor. Also keep in mind that the recommended amount of wine is about five ounces. So if you really like sweet wine, just enjoy a small amount rather than a large glass.

Cheaper wines tend to have more residual sugar and can also contain other unknown ingredients as they are mass produced. Higher-quality wines, and in some cases slightly higher-priced wines ($15-$20), are better choices.

Overall, dry red wine drinkers will have an easier time avoiding sugar in wine because dry wines are naturally made to contain less.

My go-to wines here would be Italian reds, which are great on their own but also pair really well with food.

Photo by Stefanie Phillips.

NH wineries earn medals Congratulations to the New Hampshire wineries that competed in the 2016 Eastern States Expo Northeast Gold Wine Competition recently. Here is a summary of the awards given.

Copper Beech Winery Country Crabapple - bronze Liquid Sunshine - bronze Kiwi Passion - bronze Brilliant Cranberry - gold Haunting Whisper Vineyards Sunapple Red - gold Cabernet Franc - bronze Jewell Towne Vineyards Marechal Foch - Best Grown NH Wine; gold Riesling - gold Aurore - silver Cayuga - silver Landot Noir - bronze Vignoles - bronze Seyval - bronze Chancellor - bronze Cabernet Sauvignon - bronze LaBelle Winery Sparkling Cranberry - Best NH Wine; gold Dry Pear - gold Seyval Blanc Reserve - gold Chardonnay - gold Spiced Winter Pear - gold Red Alchemy - gold Americus - bronze Riesling - bronze Sweet Baby Vineyard Strawberry - gold Raspberry - bronze Apple - bronze The Summit Winery Sangiovese - bronze

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 57

Index CDs

pg58

• Wild Beasts, Boy King B• STWO, D.T.S.N.T. B BOOKS

pg60

• Notes from Old Lyme C • Book Report Includes listings for lectures, author events, book clubs, writers’ workshops and other literary events.

To let us know about your book or event, e-mail Kelly Sennott at ksennott@ hippopress.com. To get author events, library events and more listed, send information to listings@hippopress.com.

FILM

pg62

• Florence Foster Jenkins B• Pete’s Dragon B • Sausage Party C+ Looking for more book, film and pop culture events? Check out Hippo Scout, available via the Apple App Store, Google Play or hipposcout.com.

POP CULTURE

MUSIC, BOOKS, GAMES, COMICS, MOVIES, DVDS, TV AND MORE Wild Beasts, Boy King (Domino Records)

This British art-rock critic’s-darling has been building a head of steam over the course of several albums now, culminating with 2014’s Present Tense, which threw Animal Collective, krautrock, Radiohead and Roxy Music into a blender for maximum snowy indie-chill effect. There was a sort of Seal-ness to it also, not that it was a giant pile of easy-listening melody, but singer Hayden Thorpe channeled Brian Ferry and Thom Yorke with equal enthusiasm, always aiming for dramatic effect. For that matter, he’s now also emulating Yorke’s full-of-it jawboning, for instance referring to the guitar-centricity of this new LP in terms of phallic symbolism — come on, it’s just rawk, dude. Thing is, there’s not all that much guitar on Boy King, but there’s plenty of Moby-inflected downtempo stillness and soul-tech, like Chromeo trying to come up with a sequel to OK Computer. This may be just what the doctor ordered in your world, so I’ll simply wrap this up with an adamant “meh.” B— Eric W. Saeger STWO, D.T.S.N.T. (Huh What & Where Records)

For your hit-or-miss pleasure, we have this French producer, who’s made beats for Drake (“Haunted,” from the Views album being one) and a ton of others, out to make a name for himself as a song craftsman. Toward this he’s thrown together a who’s-who of similarly rising cronies to help him out and has been maybe a little too generous in the process, creating a resumé rather than a coherent collection, perhaps on purpose. Here’s what I mean: the guy is trying to get past the thousandseat threshold, which would definitely require a lot of syrupy preteen-anthems, and I can dig all that, but why bother putting muffled gloom-boppers Badbadnotgood on the same track as Rihanna wannabe Shay Lia unless you’re trying to guarantee that your next borough bash is going to be so hip that even Iggy would feel like a loser? “Far From Home” tries to make its backward-masked synth-gloop something more important than the alien transmissions from Jodie Foster’s Contact movie, but, well, eh, it’s a beat, maybe write it off as an intro to “Haunted,” but no, even that song, “helped out” by Bjork-ish Iranian Sevdaliza’s half-asleep lollygagging, is just canned afterparty fare. More shiny objects please! B — Eric W. Saeger

Support Your Local Businesses

PLAYLIST A seriously abridged compendium of recent and future CD releases

• As of just now, when famous acting fraud Kiefer Sutherland isn’t getting facelifts or getting ignored at A-list retaurants, he’s singing or something, in a band! Billboard has some sycophantic blatherings on his debut album Down in a Hole. You should see this interview, where he makes like he was songwritin’ and songwritin’, till his ASCAP was sore, and then some artist friend of his was all in his face, like “Come on Kiefer, let’s make a record, because girls like people who make records, and then we can live the rock ’n’ roll rebel life by getting kegs of expensive Champagne and ordering filet mignons and tripping a waiter, it’ll be rad.” So there you go, let’s go see what this giant ego has done to music, and if he sounds like Jack Bauer when he sings about beatin’ up terrorists or whatever this moronic nonsense is going to be. Wait, this is country music, the single “Not Enough Whiskey” is sort of like Merle Haggard, because Kiefer actually met Merle, did you know, and it’s like blues-country, and Kiefer sounds like Elvis Costello doing a Merle Haggard imitation. Get me off this YouTube before I hurl everywhere, I’m serious.

• Nashville two-man garage-pop act ​JEFF the Brotherhood haven’t been terrible in the past, this achieved by their being comprised of only two guys, in other words fewer guys around to mess up good songs. Zone, their 10th album, features the single “Punishment,” a mid-tempo slog that has some smashy drums, a Joe Jackson vocal line, some noise and some Flaming Lips shtick.

I don’t like it but I don’t hate it. Does this make me an insufferable crab? Discuss that amongst yourselves while I go see why I should give “Chris Staples” any press whatsoever.

• Oh I see, Chris Staples is one of those hooty-voiced indie guys who hasn’t figured out that Grizzly Bear hasn’t been important since 2010. Golden Age is his new album, featuring the single “Relatively Permanent,” a lilting, boring ditty that Sufjan Stevens would pretend to like and then turn to his girlfriend and fake putting his finger down his throat. It is boring. It is not my job to convince you this boring song is cool, nor can I prevent you from thinking such a wacky thing, so I shall stay neutral with regard to its suckage.

• Downtempo-indie-folk duo Slow Club are from England, which automatically makes them want to be from the southern United States, like when magpies find shiny objects. One Day All Of This Won’t Matter Anymore, their new LP, includes the single “Ancient Rolling Sea,” which will sound astonishingly original to you if you’ve never heard any radio-folk-pop that was made before 2015. It’s like Guster, is what I mean. Do you like Guster?

I (barf) have no (hurl) opinion of them myself, and am indeed (blap) totally neutral. — Eric W. Saeger

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Concord TV campers’ video projects go up on screen at Red River Theatres Aug. 24. Josh Hardy photo.

By Kelly Sennott

ksennott@hippopress.com

The first Youth Video Camp Film Festival at Red River Theatres will showcase projects

by Concord TV campers, ages 8 to 14, with topics ranging from film noir and silent movies to talk shows and commercials featuring fake products like time-freezing remote controls and invisibility spray.

“Everything we show at the film festival will be content kids created on their own. We provided the training and the resources — the video equipment, the green screen — but they came up with the ideas themselves. They’re the ones doing the storytelling,” said Josh Hardy, Concord TV training/production coordinator, via phone.

At the time of his interview, Hardy and the rest of the Concord TV staff were working to make sure every one of the 70-plus campers who participated would be featured in the screening in some way or another.

Concord TV has hosted camps since 2009, but this summer there was more interest than Hardy had ever seen before. All programs saw maximum capacity, 12 kids per session.

“That has never happened before,” Hardy said. “Since I started doing the camps in 2013, we’ve seen an uptick, gradually, in how many kids [attend] the camp. You have more and more kids who want to learn how to make videos, whether it’s for their YouTube channels or for live streaming webcasts.”

Concord TV Executive Director Doris Ballard came up with the concept of the festival months ago. There were two goals in mind — one was to showcase the kids’ work.

“We had all this really cool content from local area kids. We do air [the videos] on our channels … But we thought, how cool would it be to showcase their work [in a festival] and for kids to see the value of what they were doing?” Hardy said. “This is a unique camp experience. It’s different from a soccer camp, or one of those other types of camps. The kids

are creating tangible products. … They love … being able to use the camera. They love being given assignments, meeting the challenge and then being able to watch it.”

Response has been extremely positive, Hardy said, among both kids and parents.

“I think a lot of the parents were even more excited than the kids,” Hardy said. “You send your kid off to soccer camp, and maybe you watch them play and get better, and there’s certainly value to that. But in this case, they’re making their own videos, which will be shown in a professional setting. Parents were blown away we were doing that.”

The other goal, he said, was to demonstrate the value of Concord TV. “We want this to be a reminder to the community that Concord TV offers resources year-round, and not just for kids. We have classes for adults in studio training, and we have studio space where people can produce their own content,” Hardy said.

The children made the videos in groups of three or four, sharing acting and shooting jobs. The beginner campers learned the basics, while the more advanced focused on narrative — telling stories through music videos and films. They looked at conflict, plot, character and structure, and they learned what directors, producers, actors and writers all do in Hollywood and indie films.

This knowledge is helpful in filmmaking and, Hardy said, useful in everyday life.

“We wanted these kids to learn to communicate and tell stories. This will potentially make them better writers, better verbal communicators and teach them teamwork,” Hardy said.

Concord TV Youth Video Camp Film Festival Where: Red River Theatres, 11 S. Main St., Concord When: Wednesday, Aug. 24, at 6 p.m.

Admission: $5, free for kids 14 and younger Contact: redrivertheatres.org

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 60

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POP CULTURE BOOKS

Notes from Old Lyme: Life on the Marsh and Other Essays, by Sydney M. Williams (Bauhan Publishing, 183 pages) The modern-day consumption of nature comes with the Thoreauvian impulse to capture the wild and confine it to paper. Wall Street stockbroker Sydney M. Williams, a Peterborough native, succumbs to this urge in Notes from Old Lyme, a collection of essays about his comfortable retirement in a sweeping old home at the mouth of the Connecticut River, with occasional departures of homage to New Hampshire.

It’s an eclectic assortment, unfortunately ordered and uneven in eloquence, that occasionally totters around the fringed edge of the vanity press. That said, to quote Longfellow, when it is good, it is very, very good. While occasionally torpid, it’s never horrid. And now and then, there is the unexpected gift of a memorable phrase.

To begin, Williams explains how, for the past 15 years, “a variety of essays have appeared like magic on my computer at home.”

“For lack of imagination” he names them “Notes from Old Lyme,” the Connecticut town where he and his wife, Caroline, lived for 25 years, doing the sorts of things that Wall Street stockbrokers and their beautiful wives do. This would include golfing (“An Afternoon on the Golf Course,” July 24, 2003), rowing (“An Early Morning Row,” Sept.

28, 2003), and skiing in Vail (“Skiing in Vail,” Dec. 24, 2003) with the occasional trips to Vienna. He also has a “relatively small” library of about 4,000 books — but not to worry, they are not all in the house; some are in his New York apartment.

At this point, the collection begins to alarmingly resemble the pre-island reflections of Thurston Howell III, but mercifully there is no “Late Afternoon Polo” or “An Evening of Bon Yachts” and Williams eventually settles into everyman reflections on Connecticut, Mount Washington, laughter, a good marriage and electronic books, from the vantage of his marsh-side home.

The marsh, he says, is reminiscent of New York’s Lower East Side a century ago: “immigrants speaking multiple languages, practicing their own special religions, exhibiting their own customs, and wearing the clothes of their native lands.”

“Nature, defined as the material world existing without man, is neither tranquil

nor peaceful. The sounds from the marsh, especially in the evening and early morning, can be discordant — eerie and beautiful at the same time, like an orchestra warming up. One life depends upon taking another.”

Lovely enough, as is Williams’ meditation on Hurricane Irene — “Storms such as Irene cannot be harnessed; we cannot alter their direction; a single storm possesses more energy than man has been able to muster since he exited the cave” — and an interesting reflection on why there were no drowned frogs in his swimming pool in May 2015.

“Thirty-One Hours on Mount Washington” is an excellent telling of two similar hikes taken 34 years apart, father and son: “Indians native to the state knew Mount Washington as Agiocochook, home of the Great Spirit. As we pull out of the parking lot, taking a last look toward its cloudcovered peak, the name seems fitting. We view the mountain with respect. It draws hikers as a magnet does metal shavings.

We, too, will climb it again.”

Points subtracted, however, for writing, in all seriousness, the clichéd line “Freedom is not free” (twice), for calling Thomas Jefferson exacerbated when he was exasperated, and for beginning a chapter on the Fourth of July with a stanza of “God Bless the USA.” Beyond a surfeit of clichés, the book’s greatest failing is in its organization, which wanted chronology but was afflicted with generalized groupings: “The Great Outdoors,” “The World At Large,” “Books and Other Interests” and “Family and Friends.”

This construct has us skiing in Vail before 9/11, even though the trip took place two years after the Towers fell.

Elsewhere, consecutive essays jump from 2007 to 2009 to 2006, for no apparent good reason, and the effect is like picking up someone’s journal and randomly flipping from front to back to middle, with no sense of continuity or arc of personal growth. The reader is perpetually displaced.

For a numbers guy, Williams knows his way around a dictionary better than most, and he has the heart of Thoreau, if not his Spartan ways. This book wanted to be better than it is; it beseeches as much from its best passages, but its aspirations ultimately lack wings. As they say in parts of Maine, magic always comes with a price. C — Jennifer Graham

POP CULTURE BOOKS

Book Report

• Half Wild: Peterborough author Robin MacArthur visits the Toadstool Bookshop of Peterborough (12 Depot Square, Peterborough, toadbooks.com) to speak about her Vermont stories in Half Wild on Saturday, Aug. 20, at 2 p.m. The tales carve out a “distinctive vision” of the wildness and beauty of rural Vermont and the cast of people who live there, from adolescent girls and aging hippies to hardscrabble farmers and solitary men. She’s also a folk singer (known for her folk music duo with Tyler Gibbons “Red Heart the Ticker”). Visit her blog at woodbirdandthensome.blogspot.com.

• Workshop for poetry educators: For educators looking to learn how to expand their poetry offerings, New Hampshire Poet Laureate Alice Fogel hosts a workshop Monday, Aug. 22, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Conway Public Library, 15 E. Main St., Conway, which will help teachers of all grade levels, across all subjects, understand the value of using poetry with their students, including those with significant learning disabilities. The workshop is presented by the Arts Alliance of Northern New Hampshire and VSA New Hampshire as part of the Arts in Inclusive Learning partnership.

Workshop attendees are encouraged to share their own poetry doubts and traumas and discuss questions like, Why don’t I get poetry? What am I missing? What makes a poem good? Can students find poetry relevant to their lives? How do I grade a poem? Fogel has taught workshops like these in venues across the state, including colleges, clubs, primary schools, summer institutes and mental health facilities. She’s also co-founder of the New Hampshire Young Writers Conference and author of Strange Terrain: A Poetry Handbook for the Reluctant Reader. The workshop costs $30. Visit aannh.org.

— Kelly Sennott

Books Author Events • SARA MOULTON PBS cooking star signs Home Cooking 101. Sat., Aug. 20, at 2 p.m.

Toadstool Bookshop, 614 Nashua St., Milford. Visit toadbooks. com. Call 673-1734.

• JENNIFER VAUGHN Author discusses new book, Throw Away Girls. Sat., Aug. 20, 1-3 p.m. Books-A-Million, 76 Fort Eddy Road, Concord.

Second event Sat., Aug. 27, 1-3 p.m. Toadstool Bookshop, 614 Nashua St., Milford. Third event Sat., Sept. 24, at 3 p.m.

Gibson's Bookstore, 45 S. Main St., Concord.

• JAMES WALLER Author discusses new book, Confronting Evil. Sat., Aug. 20, at 2 p.m.

Toadstool Bookshop, 614 Nashua St., Milford.

• TOMIE DEPAOLA Author

talks about Strega Nona books.

Part of Tory Hill Authors Series.

Sat., Aug. 20, at 7 p.m. Warner Town Hall, Main St., Warner. $10. Visit toryhillauthorseries. com.

• JOE SMIGA Author talks about Blackest of Fridays.

Wed., Aug. 24, at 6:30 p.m.

Hooksett Library, 31 Mount St. Marys Way, Hooksett. Next event Tues., Sept. 20, at 7 p.m.

Manchester City Library, 405 Pine St., Manchester.

• KAREN BEAUDIN Author presents A Child is Missing: Searching for Justice. Fri., Aug. 26, at 5:30 p.m. Gibson's Bookstore, 45 S. Main St., Concord.

Visit gibsonsbookstore.com.

Call 224-0562.

• ROSS ALAN BACHELDER Book launch for Happy Dawg Walks the Sad Man. Sat., Aug. 27, at 6 p.m. Baldface Books,

505 Central Ave., Dover. Call 749-2300. Email artsmultiple@ gmail.com.

• SHARON DEAN Author signs The Isles of Shoals.

Thurs., Sept. 1, at 7 p.m. Toadstool Bookshop, 614 Nashua St., Milford.

• BARBARA BALD, BETH FOX Discussion of Other Voices/Other Lives. Thurs., Sept.

1, at 5:30 p.m. Gibson's Bookstore, 45 S. Main St., Concord.

Visit gibsonsbookstore.com.

Call 224-0562.

• NATHAN HILL Author talks about The Nix. Thurs., Sept. 8, at 7 p.m. Gibson's Bookstore, 45 S. Main St., Concord. Visit gibsonsbookstore.com.

• PETER C. LANGELLA BOOK SIGNING Peter C. Langella signs and discusses the A Warrior's Heart: Battle for the Ancient City. Sat., Sept. 10, at 2 p.m. The Toadstool Bookshop. Lorden Plaza, 614 Nashua St., Milford. Call 673-1734 or visit toadbooks.com.

• JED POWER Author talks about Dan Marlowe mystery series. Sat., Sept. 10, 1-5 p.m.

Ashley's Gift Shop, 169 Ocean Blvd., Hampton.

• CRAIG JOHNSON Author talks about An Obvious Fact.

Wed., Sept. 14, at 7 p.m. The Music Hall, 28 Chestnut St., Portsmouth. $42. Visit themusichall.org. Call 436-2400.

• JOHN PERKINS Author talks about/signs upcoming book, Confessions of an Economic Hit Man. Sat., Sept. 17, at 2 p.m. Toadstool Bookshop, 614 Nashua St., Milford. Visit toadbooks.com. Call 673-1734.

• ROB CHIRICO Author signs new memoir Not My Mother's Kitchen. Sat., Sept. 24, at 2 p.m.

Toadstool Bookshop, 614 Nashua St., Milford. Visit toadbooks. com. Call 673-1734.

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Lectures & discussions • EVENING WITH GEN. PETRAEUS Fri., Aug. 19, at 7 p.m. The Music Hall, 28 Chestnut St., Portsmouth. $25-$50.

Visit vetscount.org.

• "NEW HAMPSHIRE: A STATE OF MIND" Lecture by Professor Carl Lindblade. Wed., Aug. 24, at 1 p.m. Lane Memorial Library, 2 Academy Ave., Hampton. Call 926-3368. Visit lanememoriallibrary.org.

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

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 61

POP CULTURE FILM REVIEWS BY AMY DIAZ

Florence Foster Jenkins (PG-13)

A woman renowned for her terrible singing and her arts patronage gives a concert at Carnegie Hall in Florence Foster Jenkins, a slightly sweet, slightly soggy oatmeal-like based-on-a-true-story movie that kicks back and lets Meryl Streep do the work.

Florence Foster Jenkins (Streep) is a great supporter of the arts in 1940s New York who not only gives her money but also sometimes foists her talent upon other music lovers. Sometimes she creates tableau, with herself as the lead Valkyrie, for example, in a tableau set to Wagner’s “Ride of the Valkyries.” (Odd choice for 1944 America.) Sometimes, she offers a singing performance, with her longtime husband, St. Clair Bayfield (Hugh Grant), filling the audience with friends and friendly critics (made all the friendlier by a little money slipped to them).

Actually, as we see in the movie’s opening scenes, Bayfield’s “husband” position is somewhat non-traditional for a 1940s tiara-wearing New York lady of means.

Jenkins married young and contracted syphilis from her first husband. The disease has left her increasingly weak and shut down sexual contact between Florence and St. Clair, who leaves her apartment every night to head to his own, more modest apartment where he lives with Kathleen (Rebecca Ferguson), his girlfriend. What Florence knows, or allows herself to know, about this situation we’re never really sure.

Nor are we certain how much she knows about her own limited vocal abilities. When she hears a noted conductor is around, she hires him to tutor her, accompanied by young pianist Comsé McMoon (Simon Helberg). The conductor, who likes her money just fine, never says what he really thinks of her voice.

And McMoon, who also enjoys making a steady living, follows St. Clair’s lead in smiling and playing when he’s expected to do so, no matter how much he giggles in the elevator later. Despite fading health and slightly more public notoriety due to the release of a record, Florence plunges ahead and decides to play Carnegie Hall.

What is this movie trying to say about Florence? There is a scene, late in the film, where Streep lets Florence drop the 1940s-movie older-woman-clucking-hen bit and suggests a woman who has been both buoyed and disappointed by the things she loves most in her life — music, public performance and St. Clair. Visiting McMoon, she puts just enough of a spin on the way she says “golfing trips,” the official reason St. Clair is away, that we know she knows, to some extent, that he’s HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 62

Florence Foster Jenkins

not golfing alone. Then she explains and demonstrates the degree to which she once excelled at piano. But now, due to nerve damage (perhaps caused by the syphilis, though the movie doesn’t state it directly), she can’t really play with one hand. She plays a simple, lovely piece with McMoon providing the left hand she can’t use and the scene taken as a whole gets to a more savvy, wistful but real person. There is something very understandable, admirable even, about a person who loves music, loves making music and doesn’t, to quote Sesame Street, worry that it’s not good enough for anyone else to hear.

Most of the movie, however, treats Florence more like an adorable old lady Muppet than a real human person. A person whose love for making music and making music in front of a crowd is greater than her qualms about her lack of ability is interesting. A cutesy person in crazy outfits who can buy applause is sort of a nutjob, and far less interesting. I’m not sure where the movie comes down on Florence — or on St. Clair. Is he a genuinely loving husband?

An enabler who sticks around because, a failed actor himself, he enjoys the proximity to high art? As with Florence, it isn’t until after the movie’s halfway point that we start to get a sense of a more complex person in St. Clair.

Something tells me that the one-woman show of Meryl Streep telling stories as Florence Foster Jenkins would be far more entertaining than this fully fleshed out affair and that suggests that this movie is just a Streep performance surrounded by a lot of lesser elements. And it’s a perfectly fine, middle-of-the-road, better-than-most-people but only OK for Streep performance. But I think the movie needed to do more to provide a layered look at the woman and a more engrossing story for movie-going fans of Streep. BRated PG-13 for brief suggestive material.

Directed by Stephen Frears and written by

Nicholas Martin, Florence Foster Jenkins is an hour and 50 minutes long and distributed by Paramount Pictures.

Pete’s Dragon (PG)

A boy left to fend for himself in the woods befriends a big green dragon in Pete’s Dragon, a gentle movie that could have used a bit of energy and a little editing.

Pete (Oakes Fegley) has been living in the woods for some six years, having wandered away from the highway after his parents are killed in a very PGily filmed car crash. On his first night wandering through the tall trees, he was nearly pounced on by wolves. But they ran off when something bigger and pouncier came into view — a big green dragon who a little bit resembles a fuzzy green longnecked puppy with wings. Pete calls him Elliot, after a dog in the storybook he’s carrying. Elliot and Pete spend their days playing together, running through the trees and scaring apex predators.

It is in this happily feral state that Pete runs into Grace (Bryce Dallas Howard), a park ranger. She’s out scouting the woods, it appears, for protected animals, making sure that a lumber company doesn’t cut trees where it’s not supposed to. Complicating that slightly is that the lumber company belongs to Jack (Wes Bentley), Grace’s fiance, and Jack’s ornery brother (for no reason other than that the movie requires it) Gavin (Karl Urban).

Grace is looking at owls and trees and Pete looks at Grace, even slipping into her backpack to grab her compass. He later spies Natalie (Oona Laurence), the similarly-aged-to-Pete daughter of Jack. Pete and Natalie climb a tree together but then the adults get involved and Pete winds up in the hospital. Reintroduced to the human world, the first thing Pete tries to do is escape, howling like a wolf with its paw

in a trap when Grace finally catches up with him. She takes him home while they figure out who he is and call in child services. Pete draws a picture of Elliot, whom Natalie takes for his imaginary friend. But Grace has seen that picture before — it is not unlike the dragon her father, Meacham (Robert Redford), claimed to see years earlier. Especially after Gavin shows up with wild stories of a big green something out in the woods, Grace starts to wonder if her father’s tall tales, which she’d always waved off as make-believe, have some truth to them.

Pete’s Dragon, a remake of a 1977 Disney movie (which, full disclosure, I haven’t seen), has a very late 1970s, early 1980s feel to it. There is something very E.T. about the way Pete adjusts to the human world. It also has some of that era’s more relaxed pacing — perhaps a little too relaxed. This movie with the gentle Pete and the even gentler Elliot and the motherly Grace and the grandfatherly Meacham is all coziness and warm hugs, which actually makes it harder to highlight the wonder when it comes time to remind us that the puppy-like Elliot is actually a magical creature.

It also adds to the drowsiness of this movie, which seems to be all soft corners. Even Gavin, the character who actively hunts the dragon, isn’t really a villain. He doesn’t even have an arc that takes him from bad guy to good guy; he’s just a guy who hunts a dragon until he doesn’t. But at least he has something to do, character-wise. Bentley’s Jack is a tissue-thin character whose only real purpose is to be the father of Natalie (though what happened to Natalie’s mother in this tale of broken families that come together is never mentioned).

Add this “everybody is good-ish” to the “meandering along” quality of the pacing and you have a movie that feels like it needs to be woken up a bit. It has the sweetness and high quality of a fancy piece of chocolate but rarely do we get a note of tartness or color that keeps the movie from melting into a puddle of kindness.

Strangely, it’s the non-human character of Elliot that provides some of the most human notes. Because the character communicates non-verbally, a lot of subtle emotive work has to be done with his big puppy face. And the dragon is rendered nicely. His ability to turn mostly invisible is done with a deftness that allows the dragon to be more camouflaged than completely gone. The result actually gives what I assume is entirely a CGI creation the appearance of mass.

There aren’t nearly enough gentle and kind movies, even in the kids-movies genre, so it seems unfair to ding one for too much old-fashioned sweetness. Pete’s Dragon, a solid movie for families with

Not for kids. NOT for kids. Not For Kids. I can not say it enough.

Frank (voice of Seth Rogen), a hot-dogsausage-something, can’t wait for the day when he and Brenda (Kristen Wiig), the shapely hot dog bun who is on the shelf next to him, can be together. Hot dog, bun, perhaps you understand what “together” would look like — I said this movie is not for kids, right? They are particularly excited because “red, white and blue” day is coming and all hot dogs and buns get purchased then. Purchased and then taken, by the gods (i.e. humans) to the “Great Beyond” (whatever it is that exists outside the store). The food of Shopwell’s thinks that whatever must be pretty great and gets ecstatic when it’s picked and put in a cart. Even Barry (Michael Cera), a strangely short hot dog packed right next to Frank, will likely get put in a bun on red, white and blue day.

Both packages are indeed picked by the same woman and are delighted to be in her cart, waiting for purchase and the glorious life that awaits them. Also sharing the cart is the loudmouthed Douche (Nick Kroll), who in every way lives up to his name, and, to his horror, is among the foods thrown from the cart when a deranged jar, Honey Mustard (Danny McBride), throws himself from the cart.

You see, Honey Mustard knows some things. He’s been to the Great Beyond and was returned because the person meant to buy regular mustard. He knows what truly awaits the purchased food and he refuses to go back there. His jump sets off a series of events that leads to a battle-field like scene of smashed and crushed food everywhere. Frank and Brenda make it out OK, but they’re out of their packages and far from their aisles. And they’re being chased

by Douche, who will never, a-hem, fulfill his life’s purpose now that his nozzle has been bent and is out for revenge.

Along the way back to their aisle, Frank and Brenda meet up with the bickering Lavash (David Krumholtz) and Sammy, a bagel (Ed Norton), and a taco named Tere-

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A hot dog and the bun he loves must travel through the supermarket to find their way to the Great Beyond in Sausage Party, a thoroughly strange, definitely not for kids cartoon about the religious system of foodstuffs.

WILTON TOWN HALL THEATRE

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Sausage Party (R)

sa (Salma Hayek), who quickly becomes enamored with Brenda. Frank has a run-in with a group of non-perishables, including Firewater (Bill Hader, doing what sounded a lot like Johnny Depp’s Tonto from The Lone Ranger) and Mr. Grits (Craig Robinson), who let him in on the secrets of Shopwell’s.

Meanwhile, outside, Barry and fellow hot dog Carl (Jonah Hill) learn first-hand what happens when food goes to the Great Beyond (i.e. the kitchen) with the gods (i.e. hungry humans).

This movie completely baffled me.

I mean, I get it, I think. I laughed a few times. Some of the food-as-translatedinto-ethnic-stereotype was funny, or at least funny-ish, I guess. And, yes, the Seth Rogen-movie blend of a steady soaking of profanity and giggling high school-ish sex jokes is right where it usually is. Also funny were the items whose personalities were related to a double meaning for their names, best illustrated by the Douche (but also the child-like baby carrots). There are elements of “food life” that are clever — the store manager called the Dark Lord (voiced by Paul Rudd) because he has the power to throw away foods that are not fresh. There is the idea of a food religion and of Frank and Brenda angering the gods because they each wiggled a hand outside of their package and touched, briefly. There is the visual strangeness of the foods’ hands and feet — many hands are that sort of Mickey Mouse-like white gloves and the feet often include high heels, of course, for the lady foods.

This world is well-crafted, it’s not just talking food. There are layers to the talking food universe (and when humans can and can’t see the strange little faces on their pizza or tequila). But for some reason, this movie never really clicked for me. It felt like the comedy equivalent of the sound and the picture being just a second off. I could see the comedy and see the visual style but it never pulled together. For me.

So maybe in the same way this movie is, let me say again, Not For Children of Any Age, it is also not for me. It’s the movie cilantro and I am genetically incapable of tasting anything but soap. Is it total garbage? Is it genius? Is it somewhere in the middle? (It’s not genius, I don’t care what my cilantro-tasting abilities are.) I’ll give it the benefit of the doubt and points for more interesting world-building than, say, The Secret Life of Pets and say C+.

Rated R for strong, crude, sexual content, pervasive language and drug use.

Directed by Greg Tiernan and Conrad Vernon with a screenplay by Kyle Hunter & Ariel Shaffir & Seth Rogen & Evan Goldberg with a story by Seth Rogen & Evan Goldberg & John Hill, Sausage Party is an hour and 29 minutes long and distributed by Columbia Pictures.

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elementary school-aged kids, makes for a mellow adventure that could have benefited from just a bit more energy. B Rated PG for action, peril and brief language. Directed by David Lower with a screenplay by David Lowery & Toby Halbrooks, Pete’s Dragon is an hour and 43 minutes long and distributed by Walt Disney Studios.

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 63

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The Berry Picking is Good!

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AMC Tyngsboro 440 Middlesex St., Tyngsborough, Mass., 978-649-4158.

Chunky’s Cinema & Pub 151 Coliseum Ave., Nashua, chunkys.com Chunky’s Cinema & Pub 150 Bridge St., Pelham, 635-7499 Cinemagic Hooksett 1226 Hooksett Road, Hooksett,

JURASSIC PARK! FREE! Friday, August 19 • 8pm In Eagle Square Starting at 6:30 PM, we will have Jonesy’s Reptiles, bringing the big screen to real life with his reptile show, and the feature presentation of the 90s classic will be at 8:00 PM! It will be an evening of dinosaurs (of the past and “real life”), nostalgia, and fun!

Pick your own blueberries or get a pint from us!

Mon - Sat from 8:30 to Noon Tues and Thurs eve. from 4 to 7 pm

The Farm Stand & Bakery are open everyday!

Fresh local veggies, jams, jellies, baked goods, specialty cheeses maple, honey, and lots more.

Apple Hill Farm 580 Mountain Rd., Concord, NH 224-8862 • AppleHillFarmNH.com

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RED RIVER THEATRES 11 S. Main St., Concord, 2244600, redrivertheatres.org • Florence Foster Jenkins (PG13, 2016) Thurs., Aug. 18, at 2:05, 5:35 & 8 p.m.; Fri., Aug. 19, at 1, 3:25, 5:50 & 8:15 p.m.; Sat., Aug. 20, at 1, 3:25, 5:50 & 8:15 p.m.; Sun., Aug. 21, at 1, 3:25 & 5:50 p.m.; Mon., Aug. 22, at 5:35 & 8 p.m.; Tues., Aug. 23, at 2:05, 5:35 & 8 p.m.; Wed., Aug. 24, at 5:35 & 8 p.m.; Thurs., Aug. 25, at 2:05, 5:35 & 8 p.m.

• Captain Fantastic (R, 2016) Thurs., Aug. 18, at 2 p.m.; Fri., Aug. 19, at 1:10 & 6 p.m.; Sat., Aug. 20, at 1:10 & 6 p.m.; Sun., Aug. 21, at 6 p.m.; Mon., Aug. 22, at 7:40 p.m.; Tues., Aug. 23, at 2 & 7:40 p.m.; Thurs., Aug. 25, at 2 p.m.

• Tickled (R, 2016) Thurs., Aug. 18, at 2:10 & 5:30 p.m.

• De Palma (R, 2016) Thurs., Aug. 18, at 7:20 p.m.

• Cafe Society (PG-13, 2016) Fri., Aug. 19, at 3:40 & 8:30 p.m.; Sat., Aug. 20, at 3:40 & 8:30 p.m.; Sun., Aug. 21, at 3:40 p.m.; Mon., Aug. 22, at 5:25 p.m.; Tues., Aug. 23, at 5:25 p.m.

• Indignation (R, 2016) Fri., Aug. 19, at 1:15, 3:30, 5:45 & 8 p.m.; Sat., Aug. 20, at 1:15, 3:30, 5:45 & 8 p.m.; Sun., Aug. 21, at 1:15, 3:30 & 5:45 p.m.; Mon., Aug. 22, at 5:30 & 7:50 p.m.; Tues., Aug. 23, at 2:10, 5:30 & 7:50 p.m.; Thurs., Aug. 25, 2:10, 5:30 & 7:50 p.m.

• Measure for Measure (NR, 2016) Sun., Aug. 21, at 12:30 p.m.

O’Neil Cinema 12 Apple Tree Mall, Londonderry, 434-8633 Regal Concord 282 Loudon Road, Concord, 226-3800 Regal Hooksett 8 100 Technology Drive, Hooksett Showcase Cinemas Lowell 32 Reiss Ave., Lowell, Mass., 978-551-0055

WILTON TOWN HALL 40 Main St., Wilton, 654-3456, wiltontownhalltheatre.com • Hunt for the Wilderpeople (PG13, 2016) Thurs., Aug. 18, 7:30 p.m.

• Captain Fantastic (R, 2016) Thurs., Aug. 18, through Thurs., Aug. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Additional screenings Sun., Aug. 21, at 2 & 4:30 p.m.

• Hunt for the Wilderpeople (2016) Fri., Aug. 19, through Thurs., Aug. 25, at 7:30 p.m.

Additional screenings Sun., Aug. 21, at 2 & 4:30 p.m.

• G-Men (1935) Sat., Aug. 20, 4:30 p.m.

VETERANS PARK 889 Elm St., Manchester, intownmanchester.com • Inside Out (PG, 2015) Thurs., Aug. 18, at 8 p.m.

MILFORD DRIVE-IN 531 Elm St., Milford, 673-4090, milforddrivein.com • Screen 1: Finding Dory & Pete’s Dragon (both PG, 2016) • Screen 2: Bad Moms (R, 2016) & Suicide Squad (PG-13, 2016) MANCHESTER CITY LIBRARY 405 Pine St., Manchester, 6246550, manchester.lib.nh.us • Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (G, 1971) Wed., Aug. 24, at 1 p.m.

JAFFREY PARK THEATRE 19 Main St., Jaffrey, 532-8888, theparktheatre.org; Free, 7 p.m..

• A Face in the Crowd (1957)

Thurs., Aug. 18 • Jaws (PG, 1975) Thurs., Aug. 19

SCRIVEN ARTS COLONY 452 Route 140, Gilmanton • Iichiilish Daik: Going to the Horses (documentary, 2015) Sat., Aug. 20, at 7 p.m. Free. Filmmaker Robin Starbuck will attend.

PRESCOTT PARK 105 Marcy St., Portsmouth, prescottpark.org, 8 p.m.

• Gremlins (PG, 1984) Mon., Aug. 22

THE MUSIC HALL 28 Chestnut St., Portsmouth, 4362400, themusichall.org • Hunt for the Wilderpeople (PG13, 2016) Thurs., Aug. 18, 7 p.m.

• Life, Animated (PG, 2016) Thurs., Aug. 18, at 7 p.m.

• Microbe and Gasoline (R, 2015) Fri., Aug. 19, at 7 p.m.; Sun., Aug. 21, at 7 p.m.; Tues., Aug. 23, at 7 p.m.; Wed., Aug. 24, at 7 p.m.; Thurs., Aug. 25, at 7 p.m.

• A Bigger Splash (R, 2015) Sat., Aug. 20, at 7 p.m.; Sun., Aug. 21, at 3 p.m.; Tues., Aug. 23, at 7 p.m.; Wed., Aug. 24, at 7 p.m.

• Romeo and Juliet (HD Broadcast, Kenneth Branagh Theatre Company) Sun., Aug. 21, 1 p.m.

THE FLYING MONKEY 39 S. Main St., Plymouth, 5362551, flyingmonkeynh.com • The Sheik (1921) & Son of the Sheik (1926) Thurs., Aug. 18, at 6:30 p.m., silent film with live musical accompaniment by Jeff Rapsis

Have you thought of a River Cruise?

October 1st, 2016

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 64

644-4629, cinemagicmovies.com Cinemagic Merrimack 12 11 Executive Park Dr., Merrimack, 423-0240, cinemagicmovies.com Flagship Cinemas Derry 10 Ashleigh Dr., Derry, 437-8800 AMC at The Loop 90 Pleasant Valley St., Methuen, Mass., 978-738-8942

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NITE Feels like home Local music news & events

By Michael Witthaus

mwitthaus@hippopress.com

• Tenacious: The latest adventure for NEMA-winning band Hunter was a summer tour that stopped in Montreal during Jazz Festival week and included the ultimate rite of passage, a broken down van cutting the enterprise a day short. Thus equipped with road warrior bona fides, the alt rockers return to play a hometown gig and unveil new songs.

Go Friday, Aug. 19, at 9 p.m. at Fody’s Tavern, 9 Clinton St., Nashua. See huntertheband.com.

• Authentic: The cream of the blues rock world comes north for the White Mountain Boogie n’ Blues Festival. The three-day event includes Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Tab Benoit, Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters, Lil Ed & The Blues Imperials and many more.

Regional favorites Gracie Curran & the High Falutin’ Band will kick off the festival, which happens Friday, Aug. 19, through Sunday, Aug. 21 at Benton’s Sugar Shack, 2010 Route 175, Thornton. Tickets start at $25; see whitemountainboogie.com.

• Esprit: Named after the host band, the Folksoul Music Festival is an all-day event with a New Orleans flavor. Also appearing with the Folksoul Ensemble are Low Lily, Tara Greenblatt Band, Bayou X, Tattoo, Acoustic Bahgoostyx and Ensemble for a New Planet. Go Sunday, Aug. 21, at 10:30 a.m. at 8 Driscoll Road, Greenfield. Tickets are $10 ($5 for students & seniors) — call 547-3730 or email fredbone1@yahoo.com.

• Laughter: Veteran comedian Louis Ramey performs with up and coming local funny man Dew Dunn. He currently hosts TV Land’s Friday Night Prime Movie Blocks and his 20-year standup career includes his own Comedy Central special, along with appearances on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and The View. He was also a finalist on NBC’s Last Comic Standing. Go Wednesday, Aug. 24, at 9 p.m. at Shaskeen Pub, 909 Elm St., Manchester. See louisramey.com.

Gather Rounders play a pair of area shows

By Michael Witthaus

mwitthaus@hippopress.com

More than any other, bluegrass is collaborative music. Solo players really don’t exist.

There are a few foot-stomping banjo pickers, but a lot of them are scouting for a fiddler.

Most players are either in a band or looking to start one. A community of players grows steadily around festival campfires, music workshops and open-mike nights.

Case in point is the aptly named Gather Rounders. The acoustic quintet formed two years ago from a Sunday bluegrass brunch hosted by Ron and Wendy Cody at Gather, a farm-to-table restaurant in Maine. Such song circles are staples of the genre; performers drop in, share tunes and size up potential alliances.

The Down East scene is particularly rich.

“We are so fortunate to have so many great musicians,” Wendy Cody said in a recent phone interview. “It’s a nice place to live, so it draws people for that reason. ... There are some great venues that have been established over the years, so that really helps too.”

The members of the Gather Rounders — Ron Cody on banjo, Wendy Cody playing upright bass, guitarist Lincoln Meyers and fiddler player Eric Lee — coalesced around the weekly event.

“People would gather round,” Cody said.

“It’s kind of corny, but it kind of works.”

In November 2015, Caroline Cotter joined the Gather Rounders on vocals and guitar.

The Gather Rounders When: Thursday, Aug. 25, 8 p.m.

Where: Riverwalk Cafe, 35 Railroad Square, Nashua Tickets: $5; see riverwalknashua.com Also appearing Friday, Sept. 9, 8 p.m. at Amoskeag Studio, 250 Commercial St., Manchester, amoskeagstudio.com

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The Gather Rounders. Courtesy photo.

Cotter is an established singer-songwriter, and her addition marked a shift that can be heard on the just-released EP The Gather Rounders Live in the Studio.

“The new EP is exciting because it is almost all original,” Cody said. “Ron writes instrumentals and she writes songs and lyrics. ... it’s nice when it’s coming together.”

The five-track disc includes a new Cotter original called “Found” and the oft-covered standard, “Make Me a Pallet on Your Floor.”

Finally, three songs from Cotter’s back catalog are given a fresh reading. Disc opener “Back on the Train” is transformed from the spare, solo guitar original. The band wraps the travelogue song in bluegrass, and it becomes a buoyant ride in the countryside.

Another fitting addition is “My Evergreen,” which first appeared on Cotter’s 2015 solo album, Dreaming As I Do. In the liner notes for that record, Cotter called it “a love song from the Pine Tree State, where comfort is found during the cold winters on the Maine coast.” Both songs sound like they were born waiting to become these lush arrangements.

Cody found bluegrass in college, as an offshoot of attending Grateful Dead shows.

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Soon she was going to folk festivals and contemplating playing herself.

“There is a lot of crossover between folk and bluegrass vernacular music,” she said.

“Through festivals and music camps ... it becomes this great little small family of likeminded people that enjoy making music with acoustic instruments.”

She plays a 1938 Kay upright bass nicknamed Olive, and counts her influences from across the musical spectrum.

“Edgar Meyer, an amazing classical as well as vernacular bassist, and I really like Missy Raine, because there aren’t that many female bassists,” Cody said. “When you find one and you like her style and sound, it’s kind of fun.”

The Gather Rounders are frequently played on NHPR’s Folk Show, where the New England bluegrass scene is on regular display. It’s demanding music, but Cody and her mates are content, and nurtured by fellow enthusiasts.

“It gets in your blood when you get to know everyone and you all start jamming and playing together,” she said. “You start to see it’s a really small world with acoustic music. When you’re really into it, you just don’t want to go anywhere else — it’s home.”

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ANY EXTRAS, MAN? Across 1. Whitesnake ‘Here __ __ Again’ (1,2) 4. Ronnie Montrose early 80s band 9. John Fogerty ‘Blue Moon ___’ 14. Ocasek of The Cars 15. Taylor Deupree album that might come about?

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Down 1. Like Thin Lizzy or U2 2. Fishbone ‘__ __ Monkey A Brain & He’ll Swear He’s The Center Of The Universe’ (4,1) 3. ‘03 Yellowcard album/hit (5,6) 4. Stone of Pearl Jam 5. Musical Whoopie THE PUZZLING IS THE HARDEST PARTGoldberg mov8/11 ie ‘Sister __’ A S O N G T I K I C U S S 6. Music Corporation of America label O F I T A S H A C O N O R 7. Def Leppard producer Robert __ N E A T T H E W A I T I N G D O W N I N A S O S A D T O Lange Y E R E A T E N 8. Babes In Toyland song that inspired Y E T U R E J A C O ‘Little Mermaid’?

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29. Hot Action Cop ‘La __ __’ (3,2) 30. ‘I Would Die For You’ Jann 32. Rapper/American Idol judge Nicki 34. What feuding members get divided into 35. Gloria Gaynor ‘__ __ Survive’ (1,4) 37. Dean of Stone Temple Pilots 40. Amount of LSD in lot 42. Jack Blades band __ Yankees 45. Edits 47. Like metal lyrics to Disney song 50. Eurythmics “Travel the world and the seven __” 52. Beatles ‘Maggie __’ 54. Pat of Foo Fighters 56. Brock of Modest Mouse 57. The Who ‘Love, reign __ __’ (3,2) 59. 2001 Asia album 61. Nirvana ‘Pen __ Chew’ 62. Ravonettes ‘__ To L.A.’ 63. “Paved paradise, and put up a parking __” 64. Northwestern Everclear home state, for short 65. Early 60s British subculture 66. Sheryl Crow ‘Everyday __ __ Winding Road’ (2,1)

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34. What feuding members get divided into 35. Gloria Gaynor '__ __ Survive' (1,4) SIMULCAST WAGERING ON THOROUGHBRED, 37. Dean of Stone Temple Pilots HARNESS AND GREYHOUND RACING 40. Amount of LSD in lot 42. Jack Blades band __ Yankees 45. Edits 47. Like metal lyrics to Disney song BINGO Cash Poker, Poker 50. Eurythmics "Travel the world Nights a week Tournaments and and the seven __" Casino Table games Go to rockinghampark.com for 52. Beatles 'Maggie __' more information.

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Capri Pizza 76 Derry St 880-8676 JD Chaser’s 2B Burnham Rd 886-0792 Nan King 222 Central St. 882-1911 SoHo 49 Lowell Rd 889-6889

Manchester A&E Cafe 1000 Elm St. 578-3338 Amoskeag Studio 250 Commercial St. 315-9320 Breezeway Pub 14 Pearl St. 621-9111 Penuche’s Ale House Amherst East Hampstead Millie’s Tavern British Beer Company 6 Pleasant St. 228-9833 Pasta Loft LaBelle Winery 17 L St. 967-4777 Laconia 1071 S. Willow St. Pit Road Lounge 345 Rte 101 672-9898 220 E. Main St. 378-0092 North Beach Bar & Anthony’s Pier 232-0677 388 Loudon Road Grille 931 Ocean Blvd.

263 Lakeside Ave. Bungalow Bar & 226-0533 Auburn Epping 967-4884 366-5855 Grille Red Blazer Auburn Pitts Holy Grail Old Salt Baja Beach Club 333 Valley St. 72 Manchester St. 167 Rockingham Road 64 Main St. 679-9559 409 Lafayette Rd. 89 Lake St. 524-0008 518-8464 224-4101 622-6564 Telly’s 926-8322 Broken Spoke Saloon Cactus Jack’s Tandy’s Top Shelf 235 Calef Hwy 679-8225 Ron’s Landing 782 South Willow St. 1 Eagle Sq. 856-7614 Bedford Tortilla Flat 379 Ocean Blvd 929-2122 1072 Watson Rd 866-754-2526 627-8600 True Brew Barista Bedford Village Inn 1-11 Brickyard Sq Savory Square Bistro Faro Italian Grille 72 Central Ale House 3 Bicentennial Sq. 2 Olde Bedford Way 734-2725 32 Depot Sq 926-2202 Endicott St. 527-8073 23 Central St. 660-2241 225-2776 472-2001 Popovers Sea Ketch 127 Ocean Fratello’s City Sports Grille Copper Door 11 Brickyard Sq 734-4724 Blvd. 926-0324 799 Union Ave. 528-2022 216 Maple St. 625-9656 15 Leavy Drive 488-2677 Contoocook Stacy Jane’s Covered Bridge Shorty’s Epsom 9 Ocean Blvd. 929-9005 Holy Grail of the Lakes Club ManchVegas 12 Veterans Square 50 Old Granite St. Cedar St. 746-5191 206 Rte 101 488-5706 Circle 9 Ranch The Goat 737-3000 222-1677 Farmer’s Market 39 Windymere 736-9656 20 L St. 601-6928 Margate Resort Crazy Camel Hookah 896 Main St. Belmont Hilltop Pizzeria Wally’s Pub 76 Lake St. 524-5210 and Cigar Lounge 746-3018 Lakes Region Casino 1724 Dover Rd 736-0027 144 Ashworth Ave. Naswa Resort 245 Maple St. 518-5273 1265 Laconia Road 926-6954 1086 Weirs Blvd.

Derryfield Country Club Claremont 267-7778 Exeter 366-4341 625 Mammoth Rd New Socials Shooters Tavern Pimentos Hanover Paradise Beach Club 623-2880 Rt. 3 DW Hwy 528-2444 2 Pleasant St. 287-4416 69 Water St. 583-4501 Salt Hill Pub Whiskey 20 Shooter’s Pub 7 Lebanon St. 676-7855 322 Lakeside Ave. 366-2665 20 Old Granite St. Deerfield Boscawen 6 Columbus Ave. Canoe Club 641-2583 Nine Lions Tavern Alan’s 772-3856 27 S. Main St. 643-9660 Patio Garden Lakeside Ave. Fratello’s 133 N. Main St. 753-6631 4 North Rd 463-7374 Pitman’s Freight Room 155 Dow St. 624-2022 Francestown Henniker 94 New Salem St. Ignite Bar & Grille Derry Bow Toll Booth Tavern Country Spirit 100 Hanover St. 494-6225 Drae Chen Yang Li 740 2nd NH Tpke 262 Maple St. 428-7007 527-0043 Tower Hill Tavern Imago Dei 520 South St. 228-8508 14 E Broadway #A 588-1800 Pat’s Peak Sled Pub 264 Lakeside Ave. 123 Hanove St. 216-2713 24 Flander’s Road 366-9100 Jewel Halligan Tavern Bristol Gilford 888-728-7732 Weirs Beach Lobster 61 Canal St. 819-9336 Back Room at the Mill 32 W. Broadway Ellacoya Barn & Grille Pound Karma Hookah & 965-3490 2 Central St. 744-0405 2667 Lakeshore Road Hillsborough 72 Endicott St. 366-2255 Cigar Bar Purple Pit 293-8700 Mama McDonough’s 1077 Elm St. 647-6653 28 Central Sq. 744-7800 Dover Patrick’s 5 Depot St. 680-4148 Lebanon KC’s Rib Shack 7th Settlement Brewery 18 Weirs Road 293-0841 Tooky Mills Rumor Mill Salt Hill Pub 837 Second St. 627-RIBS 50 S Main St, 217-0971 47 Washington St. 9 Depot St. 2 West Park St. 448-4532 Midnight Rodeo (Yard) 373-1001 Goffstown 464-6700 1211 S. Mammoth Rd Asia Concord Village Trestle Turismo 623-3545 42 Third St. 742-9816 Barley House 25 Main St. 497-8230 55 Henniker St. 680-4440 Londonderry Coach Stop Tavern Milly’s Tavern Cara Irish Pub 132 N. Main 228-6363 176 Mammoth Rd 500 Commercial St. 11 Fourth St. 343-4390 Hampton CC Tomatoes Hooksett 437-2022 625-4444 Dover Brick House 209 Fisherville Rd Ashworth By The Sea Asian Breeze Stumble Inn Modern Gypsy 2 Orchard St. 749-3838 295 Ocean Blvd.

753-4450 1328 Hooksett Rd 20 Rockingham Rd 383 Chestnut st.

Fury’s Publick House Cheers 926-6762 621-9298 432-3210 Murphy’s Taproom 1 Washington St. 17 Depot St. 228-0180 Bernie’s Beach Bar New England’s Tap Whippersnappers 494 Elm St. 644-3535 617-3633 Granite 73 Ocean Blvd 926-5050 House Grille 44 Nashua Rd 434-2660 N’awlins Grille 96 Pleasant St. 227-9000 Sonny’s Tavern Boardwalk Inn & Cafe 1292 Hooksett Rd 860 Elm St. 606-2488 83 Washington St. Hermanos 139 Ocean Blvd. 929-7400 782-5137 Loudon Penuche’s 742-4226 11 Hills Ave. 224-5669 Breakers at Ashworth Hungry Buffalo 96 Hanover St. 626-9830 Top of the Chop Makris 295 Ocean Blvd. 926-6762 Hudson 58 Rte 129 798-3737 Portland Pie Company 1 Orchard St. 740-0006 Breakers By the Sea 354 Sheep Davis Road AJ’s Sports Bar 786 Elm St. 622-7437 225-7665 409 Ocean Blvd 926-7702 11 Tracy Lane 718-1102 Thursday, Aug. 18 Amherst LaBelle Winery: Kim Riley

Concord Granite: CJ Poole Duo Hermanos: Richard Gardzina

Gilford Patrick's: Paul Warnick Schuster's: Dan the Muzak Man

Auburn Auburn Pitts: Jam w/ Tom Ballerini Blues Band

Dover Cara: Bluegrass w/Steve Roy Fury's Publick House: The Amazing Hot Sauce Experiment

Hampton Ashworth Breakers: Evan Goodrow Ashworth by the Sea: Acoustic Radio Boardwalk Cafe: Annie Brobst/ Barry Arvin Young CR's: Judith Murray Savory Square: Burt Keirstead Sea Ketch: Matt Sullivan/Steve Tolley/Ross Mcginnes

Bedford Bedford Village Inn: Sam Robbins Copper Door: Joe Rivet Boscawen Alan's: John Pratte

Epping Telly's: Chelsey Carter Exeter Station 19: Thursday Night Live

Salona Bar & Grill 128 Maple St. 624-4020 Shaskeen 909 Elm St. 625-0246 Shorty’s 1050 Bicentennial Drive 625-1730 South Side Tavern 1279 S Willow St. 935-9947 Strange Brew Tavern 88 Market St. 666-4292 Thrifty’s Soundstage 1015 Candia Road 603-518-5413 Tin Roof Tavern 333 Valley St. 792-1110 Wild Rover 21 Kosciuszko St. 669-7722

Nashua 110 Grill 27 Trafalgar Sq. 943-7443 5 Dragons 29 Railroad Sq. 578-0702 Arena 53 High St. 881-9060 Boston Billiard Club 55 Northeastern Blvd.

943-5630 Burton’s Grill 310 Daniel Webster Highway 888-4880 Country Tavern 452 Amherst St. 889-5871 Dolly Shakers 38 East Hollis St. 577-1718 Fody’s Tavern 9 Clinton St. 577-9015 Fratello’s Italian Grille Mason 194 Main St. Marty’s Driving Range 889-2022 96 Old Turnpike Rd Haluwa Lounge 878-1324 Nashua Mall 883-6662 Killarney’s Irish Pub Meredith 9 Northeastern Blvd.

Giuseppe’s Ristorante 888-1551 312 DW Hwy 279-3313 O’Shea’s 449 Amherst St. 943-7089 Merrimack Peddler’s Daughter Homestead 48 Main St. 821-7535 641 DW Hwy 429-2022 Portland Pie Company Jade Dragon 14 Railroad Sq 882-7437 515 DW Hwy 424-2280 Riverwalk Pacific Fusion 35 Railroad Sq 578-0200 356 DW Hwy 424-6320 Shorty’s Tortilla Flat 48 Gusabel Ave. 882-4070 594 Daniel Webster Stella Blu Hwy 262-1693 70 E. Pearl St. 578-5557 Thirsty Turtle Milford 8 Temple St. 402-4136 J’s Tavern 63 Union Square 554-1433 New Boston Lefty’s Lanes Molly’s Tavern 244 Elm St. 554-8300 35 Mont Vernon Rd Pasta Loft 487-2011 241 Union Square 672-2270 Newbury Shaka’s Bar & Grill Goosefeathers Pub 11 Wilton Rd 554-1224 Mt. Sunapee 763-3500 Tiebreakers at Salt Hill Pub Hampshire Hills 1407 Rt 103 763-2667 50 Emerson Rd 673-7123 Union Coffee Co. New Castle 42 South St. 554-8879 Wentworth By The Sea 588 Wentworth Rd Moultonborough 422-7322 Castle in the Clouds 455 Old Mountain Road New London 478-5900 Flying Goose 40 Andover Road 526-6899

Murphy's Taproom: Higgins & Jakes Penuche's: Lichen Shaskeen: For The Future/Color Collective/Upstart Crows Shorty's: Justin Cohn Strange Brew: Seldom Playrights Whiskey's 20: DJs Shawn White/ Ryan Nichols/Mike Mazz Wild Rover: MB Padfield

Hanover Canoe Club: Ted Mortimer Salt hill Pub: Irish Trad' Session Randy Miller/Roger Kahle

Londonderry Coach Stop: Brad Bosse Stumble Inn: Nicole Knox Murphy

Hillsborough Turismo: Line Dancing

Manchester Central Ale House: Jonny Friday Blues City Sports Grille: DJ Dave Derryfield: Deck-Jimmy & Marcelle Foundry: Chad Verbeck Milford Fratello's: Jazz Night Karma: DJ Midas, SP1 & Reed Union Coffee: Phileep & Will Kindler on drums

Laconia Paradise Beach Club: No Limitz Lebanon Salt hill Pub: Celtic Open Session

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 69

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 70

n!

Newington Paddy’s 27 International Drive 430-9450

o ati oc L w

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Jewelry

Bought & Sold

Newmarket Riverworks 164 Main St. 659-6119 Stone Church 5 Granite St. 659-7700 Three Chimneys 17 Newmarket Rd. 868-7800

Diamonds, Gold, Electronics Money to Loan

Newport Salt Hill Pub 58 Main St. 863-7774

361 Elm Street, Manchester 622-7296 102695

Peterborough Harlow’s Pub 3 School St. 924-6365 Pelham Shooters 116 Bridge St. 635-3577 Pittsfield Molly’s Tavern 32 Main St. 487-2011 Plaistow Crow’s Nest 181 Plaistow Road 974-1686 Racks Bar & Grill 20 Plaistow Road 974-2406

109235

106105

Portsmouth Blue Mermaid Island 409 The Hill 427-2583 British Beer Company 103 Hanover St. 5010515

Cafe Nostimo 72 Mirona Rd. 436-3100 Demeters Steakhouse 3612 Lafayette Rd. 766-0001 Dolphin Striker 15 Bow St. 431-5222 Fat Belly’s 2 Bow St. 610-4227 Grill 28 200 Grafton Road 433-1331 Hilton Garden Inn 100 High St. 431-1499 Lazy Jacks 58 Ceres St. 294-0111 Martingale Wharf 99 Bow St. 431-0901 Oar House 55 Ceres St. 436-4025 Portsmouth Book & Bar 40 Pleasant St. 427-9197 Portsmouth Gas Light 64 Market St. 430-9122 Press Room 77 Daniel St. 431-5186 Red Door 107 State St. 373-6827 Redhook Brewery 1 Redhook Way 430-8600 Ri Ra Irish Pub 22 Market Sq 319-1680 Rudi’s 20 High St. 430-7834 Rusty Hammer 49 Pleasant St. 319-6981 Thirsty Moose 21 Congress St. 427-8645 Raymond Cork n’ Keg 4 Essex Drive 244-1573

Rochester Gary’s 38 Milton Rd 335-4279 Governor’s Inn 78 Wakefield St. 332-0107 Lilac City Grille 103 N. Main St. 3323984 Revolution Tap Room 61 N Main St. 244-3022 Radloff’s 38 N. Main St. 948-1073 Smokey’s Tavern 11 Farmington 330-3100 Salem Barking Bean 163 Main St. 458-2885 Black Water Grill 43 Pelham Rd 328-9013 Jocelyn’s Lounge 355 S Broadway 870-0045 Sayde’s Restaurant 136 Cluff Crossing 890-1032 Seabrook Castaways 209 Ocean Blvd 760-7500 Chop Shop 920 Lafayette Rd 760-7706

Kelley’s Row 417 Route 108 692-2200 Old Rail Pizza Co. 6 Main St. 841-7152 Sunapee One Mile West Tavern 6 Brook Road 863-7500 Sunapee Coffee House Rte. 11 Lower Main St. 229-1859 Suncook Olympus Pizza 42 Allenstwon Rd. 485-5288 Tilton Black Swan Inn 354 W Main St. 286-4524 Warner Local 2 E Main St. 456-6066 Weare Stark House Tavern 487 S Stark Hwy 529-7747 West Lebanon Seven Barrel Brewery 5 Airport Rd 298-5566

Somersworth Hideout Grill at the Oaks 100 Hide Away Place 692-6257

Windham Common Man 88 Range Rd 898-0088 Jonathon’s Lounge Park Place Lanes, Route 28 800-892-0568 Red’s Tavern 22 Haverhill Dr. 437-7251

TGI Fridays: DJ Nick Luau Party True Brew: Andrew Lightening with Shapes and Animals

Nashua 110 Grill: Mike & Webb/Tom Black Agave Azul: DJ K-Wil Ladies Night Arena: College Night with DJ Hizzy Country Tavern: Johnnie James Fratello's Italian Grille: Haley Gowland Riverwalk Cafe: Way Up South Shorty's: Steve Sibulkin

Thirsty Moose: Stop Tito Collective

Portsmouth British Beer: Sean Coleman Dolphin Striker: Lester Knox Duo Fat Belly's: DJ Flex Press Room: Beat Night/Mike Stockbridge Red Door: Green Lion Crew Ri Ra: Dana Brearley Rudi's: Dennis Corraccio

Goffstown Claremont Village Trestle: Double Take Common Man: Rick Davis Taverne on the Square: Andrew Hampton Merzi Ashworth Breakers: DJ Dan Ashworth by the Sea: Black Concord Agnes Makris: Almost Even Pit Road Lounge: Red Sky Mary Boardwalk Cafe: John Buonomo/Jennifer Mitchell Band Red Blazer: Mark Dionne CR's: The Last Duo Tandy's: DJ Iceman Streetz

Seabrook Chop Shop: The Strange Heathen Madness Fest Weare Stark House Guyer Solo

Tavern:

Lisa

Derry Coffee Factory: Dave LaCroix Drae: Jen Whitmore

Dover Cara: Club Night w/ DJ Shawnny O Friday, Aug. 19 Fury's Publick House: People Amherst TGI Fridays: Kenny the DJ Skills w/Amulus Newmarket Top of the Chop: Funkadelic Stone Church: Irish Music w/ Luau Party Fridays Jordan Tirrell-Wysocki & Jim Bedford Prendergast Epping Shorty's: Kevin Burt Holy Grail: Dan Walker Peterborough Telly's: Joe Marlena Belmont Harlow's: Bluegrass Night Lakes Region Casino: DJ Mark Gilford Plaistow Patrick's: Dueling Pianos Racks: Rock Jam w/ Dave Boscawen Schuster's: Kevin Hacket Alan's: Triana Wilson Thompson

109030

Old Salt: Don Severence Savory Square: Dave Gerard Sea Ketch: Doug Mitchell/Clint Lapointe/Dogfather Duo The Goat: Annie Brobst Duo

New Boston Molly's: Joel Cage

Laconia Naswa: 2nd Annual Nazville Country Weekend Paradise Beach Club: Sweep The Leg Patio Garden: Rob Duquette Pitman's Freight Room: Rackey Thomas Blues Band Salt Hill Pub: Blues Brothers Revue

Newbury Salt Hill Pub: Bob Rutherford

Londonderry Coach Stop: Kieran McNally

Peterborough Harlow's: Muddy Rukus La Mia Casa: WRVTH / My Missing Half / Barishi / Kingpariah

Manchester British Beer: Brad Bosse Central Ale House: On2 City Sports Grille: DJ Dave Derryfield: D-Comp Foundry: Chad Verbeck Fratello's: Ted Solovicos Ignite: Chris Roop ManchVegas: Haywire Murphy's Taproom: Paul Rainone/Triple Tantrum Shaskeen: Rass Kass & Planet Asia Strange Brew: Mama Love & the Motivators featuring Howard Randall TGI Fridays: Tim Kierstead Luau Party Whiskey's 20: DJs Jason Spivak & Sammy Smoove Merrimack Homestead: Paul Luff Milford Pasta Loft: Dance Hall Epidemic Tiebreakers: Rich Kumpu

Newmarket Stone Church: Dionysia with Drown Your Boots/Pat & the Hats Newport Salt Hill Pub: Joe Gerrish

Plaistow Crow's Nest: Inner Chilld Racks: Boston Rock Radio Local Showcase Portsmouth Dolphin Striker: Michael Troy Fat Belly's: DJ Cootz Martingale: Jimmy & Marcel Portsmouth Book & Bar: Richie Parsons Band/ Unnatural Axe/The Dogmatics Portsmouth Gaslight: Monkeys With Hammers/Justin Cohn Press Room: Lonesome Lunch with Dave Talmage Red Door: Datacet Rudi's: Barbara London & Rick Kress Thirsty Moose: Alec MacGillivray Rochester Radloff's: Dancing Backwards Duo

Madly

Seabrook Chop Shop: Tigerlily Saturday, Aug. 20 Alton JP China: Dancing Madly Backwards

Leave the Cooking to Us! Check out our Summer Salad Menu.

1/2 Pound Lobster Rolls Every Friday All Summer!* Only $18.95 - *while supplies last

Live Music Friday, Aug 19 th

Auburn Auburn Pitts: Nicole Knox Murphy

Double Take (Acoustic Folky Rock)

Belmont Lakes Region Casino: Fried Cactus

Channel 3 (Contemporary Rock)

Boscawen Alan's: Doug Thompson Bristol Back Room at the Mill: Four Shillings Short Purple Pit: Richard Gardzina Group Concord Hermanos: Joel Cage Pit Road Lounge: Red Sky Mary Tandy's: DJ Iceman Streetz (105.5 JYY) Dover Cara: Club Night w/ DJ Shawnny O Fury's: Superfrog - 10 year Anniversary Show

Saturday, Aug 20th

Every Sunday

Blues Jam 3pm-7pm

Live Country Music

Every Wednesday 7pm-10pm Month of August Hosted by Scot Gibbs with Special guest th Sunday, August 24 Dan Bergeron July 31st

A Bloody Mary Bar August 28th Last Sunday of Every Month

st

Hooksett Asian Breeze: DJ Albin

Hanover Jesse's: The Occasional Jug Band Salt Hill Pub: Club Soda Skinny Pancake: Matt Fraza

Smokey's: Tom Emerson

Sunday u s t 2 8t h g u

La

Hillsborough Mama McDonough's: Charlie Chronopoulos

Nashua 110 Grill: Sandy Spence & Marty Nestor Boston Billiard Club: Wooden Soul Country Tavern: Jimmy D Fody's: Hunter Fratello's: JD Ingalls Haluwa: Double Take O'Shea's: The Hallorans Riverwalk Cafe: The Rob Flax String Band Speaker's Corner: Mike Iodice and Dave Chiasson Stella Blu: Brian Owens

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Epping Telly's: Pat Foley Epsom Circle 9: Karen Morgan and Pony Express Gilford Patrick's: Kieran McNally Duo Schuster's: Dan the Muzak Man Goffstown Village Trestle: Buidling James Hampton Ashworth Breakers: Stray Dog Ashworth by the Sea: Acoustic Radio Bernie's: Rob Benton Boardwalk Cafe: Clint Lapointe

COMEDY THIS WEEK AND BEYOND

Portsmouth Sunday, Aug. 21 Shaskeen: Louis Birdseye: Tim McIn- Meredith Ramey/Drew Dunn tire/John Paul Rivera/ Hart’s Turkey Farm: Alana Susko/Josh Day Rob Steen Hosts Merrimack Pacific Fusion: Friday, Aug. 19 Saturday, Aug. 20 Monday, Aug. 22 Comedy on Purpose Londonderry Manchester Concord Alana Susko Tupelo Music Hall: Headliners: Robbie Penuche’s: Best Bar Robbie Printz, Andrea Printz/Nick Lavallee/ Comic Round 4 Thursday, Aug. 25 Henry, & Todd Parker Drew Dunn Derry Wed., Aug. 24 Hilltop Spot: Alana Nashua New Boston Manchester Susko Comedy on Chunky’s Pub: Johnny Friendly Beaver: Jay Murphy’s: Laugh Free Purpose Pizzi Grove Or Die Open Mic Thursday, Aug. 18 Derry Hilltop: Alana Susko Comedy on Purpose

090218

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 71

Vinyl Blowout

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Hanover Skinny Pancake: Inner Fire District

Newmarket Stone Church: Youth Band Showcase/The Breakfast

Hudson River's Pub: Beef Stu

Peterborough Harlow's: Shokazoba

Laconia Paradise: Jimmys Down Patio Garden: Eric Dupont Pitman's: Tall Granite Big Band

Plaistow Crow's Nest: Hott Commodity Racks: George Belli and the Retroactivists/Dark Root

Lebanon Salt Hill Pub: B-3 Brotherhood

Portsmouth Blue Mermaid: Evan Goodrow Café Nostimo: Tuckermans Dolphin Striker: Now is Now Fat Belly's: DJ Provo Hilton Garden: Cormac Martingale: Digney Fignus Portsmouth Book & Bar: Susie Burke & David Surette Portsmouth Gaslight: Sam Robbins /Jim Devlin Band/ Paul Rainone Press Room: Jazz Lunch/ Rough Draft Red Door: Steve Porter Ri Ra: Hello Newman!

Rudi's: Jarod Steer Trio Thirsty Moose: Love Sounds White Heron: Jim Rioux and Guy Capecelatro III

Londonderry Coach Stop: Paul Luff Manchester Bungalow: Barnstormers X Music & Art Festival Central Ale: Peter Fogarty City Sports Grille: DJ Dave Derryfield: Chad LaMarsh Foundry: Charlie Chronopoulos Fratello's: Lachlan Maclearn Ignite: Chris Cavanaugh Karma: Jenni Lynn Duo ManchVegas: Last Kid Picked Midnight Rodeo: Martin & Kelly Murphy's: Sean Coleman/ Best Not Broken Penuche's: Change Up & Ghost In The Groove Salona: RJ Acoustics Shaskeen: Tim Barry Strange Brew: Jake with Special Guests Whiskey's 20: DJ Hizzy/ Shawn White Wild Rover: Mugsy

Milford Pasta Loft: Small Town Stranded Union Coffee: Cool Tara/Pleasure Gap/Breakfast Lunch and Dinner/Something Something Nashua 110 Grill: Matt Richardson Agave Azul: DJ Roberto Tropical Saturday Boston Billiard Club: DJ Anthem Throwback Dolly Shakers: Fun Box Fody's: Stunt Double Riot Fratello's: Ryan Williamson Haluwa: Double Take Peddler's Daughter: Take Four

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332 Kelly St., Manchester, NH 603-856-9233 www.darbsterkitty.com HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 72

Riverwalk Cafe: Riverwalk Jazz Sundays: Itchy Feet Speaker's Corner: Even Split

Merrimack Homestead: Brad Bosse

Non-Profit Animal Rescue Boarding Fees: Adoptions $12/night 1 cat Boarding 100% of proceeds to Kitten Rescue

Old Salt: Bob Rutherford Savory Square: Joe Riillo Sea Ketch: Ross Mcginnes/ Steve Tolley The Goat: Tim Parent/Craig LaGrassa

Newbury Salt Hill Pub: Better Days

Raymond Cork n Keg: Chippy And The YaYas Seabrook Chop Shop: Overdrive Somersworth Old Rail Pizza: Mama's Black Sheep Sunday, Aug. 21 Bedford Copper Door: Paul Rainone Concord Hermanos: Eric Chase TGI Fridays: Tim Parent Dover Cara: Irish Session w/ Carol Coronis & Ramona Connelly Dover Brickhouse: Jazz Brunch Sonny's: Sonny's Jazz

Bernie's: Rob Benton Boardwalk Cafe: Alex Raven Sea Ketch: Ray Zerkle/Dueling Piano Goat: Jennifer Mitchell Duo Wally's Pub: Ten Years / Finger Eleven Hillsboro Tooky Mills: Beechwood Laconia Patio Garden: Jazz Quartet

Boardwalk

Manchester Central Ale: Phil Jacques Derryfield: Chad LaMarsh Murphy's Taproom: Rob & Jody/Brad Bosse Shaskeen: Rap, Industry night Strange Brew: Jam Wild Rover: Dance Night w/ DJ

Meredith Giuseppe's: Open Stage with Lou Porrazzo

Nashua Agave Azul: DJ Rich - Smokin' Sunday Portland Pie: Brett Wilson

Newbury Salt Hill Pub: Side Porch Wayne Canney

Newmarket Stone Church: Jake Davis Acoustic Duo at The Stone Church Meeting House

Portsmouth Dolphin Striker: Joel Cage Portsmouth Gaslight: Sev/ Rockspring Press Room: Sunday Night Jazz Series ft. Sharon Jones w/ Ryan Parker Trio & Special Guests Red Door: Trap Night w/ Adfero & Yung Abner Ri Ra: Irish Session Rudi's: Jazz Brunch w/Ms. Sharon Jones

Rochester Lilac City Grille: Brunch Music @9:30 Radloff's: James McGarvey

Seabrook Chop Shop: Sunday Funday Music with Artty

Goffstown Village Trestle: Wan-tu Blues Band & Jam

Sunapee Anchorage: Boys

Hampton Ashworth by the Sea: Gretchen & The Pickpockets

Monday, Aug. 22 Concord Hermanos: Eric Chase

The

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Get the crowds at your gig 108183

Want 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.

Hampton Mark Boardwalk Cafe: Lapointe/Mary Casiello Sea Ketch: Ray Zerkle/Tim Theriault The Goat: Kevin White Hanover Canoe Club: Marko the Magician Salt Hill Pub: Hootenanny Manchester Central Ale House: Jonny Friday Duo Derryfield: Ryan Williamson Fratello's: Rob Wolfe or Phil Jacques Murphy's Taproom: Austin Pratt Merrimack Homestead: Doug Thompson Nashua Dolly Shakers: Monday's Muse w Lisa Guyer Fratello's Italian Grille: Chris Cavanaugh Newmarket Stone Church: Blues Jam w/ Wild Eagles Blues Band Portsmouth Dolphin Striker: Old School Portsmouth Gaslight: Chris Lester Press Room: Brad Hallen Trio Ri Ra: Oran Mor Tuesday, Aug. 23 Concord Hermanos: Kid Pinky Kombo Dover Fury's Publick House: Tim Theriault and Friends Sonny's: Soggy Po' Boys Gilford Patrick's: Jon Lorentz hosts Hampton Bernie's Beach Bar: Brett Wilson Boardwalk Cafe: Amanda McCarthy/Mary Casiello Sea Ketch: Leo Co/Michael Mazola/Rickey Laurie

The Goat: American Ride Duo Hanover Canoe Club: Joseph Stallsmith Manchester Derryfield: Triana Willson Fratello's: Chris Lester Murphy's Taproom: Paul Rainone Shaskeen: Tristan Omand Strange Brew: All Stars Whiskey's 20: Sammy Smoove & DJ Gera Merrimack Homestead: Paul Luff Nashua Fratello's Italian Grille: Brad Bosse Newmarket Stone Church: SpeakEazy: Church Street Jazz Band / Bluegrass Jam Late North Hampton Barley House Seacoast: Traditional Irish Session Peterborough Harlow's: Celtic Music Jam Portsmouth Dolphin Striker: All day, Pat Foley Portsmouth Gaslight: Jimmy D. Press Room: Jazz Jam w/ Larry Garland & Friends Seabrook Chop Shop: Bare Bones Wednesday, Aug. 24 Bedford T-Bones: Elizabeth Grubbs Concord Hermanos: Rob Wolfe Dover Fury's Publick House: Freestones Dublin DelRossi's Trattoria: Celtic and Old Timey Jam Session

Gilford Patrick's: Cody James - Ladies Night Goffstown Village Trestle: Acoustic Night - Dan Bergeron Hampton Ashworth Breakers: DJ Dan Ashworth by the Sea: Rhythm Method Bernie's Beach Bar: Six One Seven Boardwalk Cafe: Ed Antonelli Sea Ketch: Leo Co/Dave Gerard/JD Ingalls Hanover Canoe Club: Randall Mullen Hillsborough Turismo: Blues Jam w/ Jerry Paquette & the Runaway Bluesmen Manchester Derryfield: Brandon Lepere Fratello's: Nate Comp Murphy's Taproom: RC Thomas Merrimack Homestead: Phil Jacques Nashua Fratello's Italian Grille: Chris Lester Plaistow Racks: DJ Sensations Portsmouth Dolphin Striker: Jim Dozet Portsmouth Gaslight: Justin Cohn Press Room: Kate Redgate Red Door: Red On Red w/ Evaredy (Ladies Night) Ri Ra: Erin's Guild Rudi's: Dimitri Rochester Lilac City Grille: Tim Theriault - Ladies Night Radloff's: Tony Santesse Ladies Night

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 73

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 74

Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion at Meadowbrook 72 Meadowbrook Lane, Gilford, 293-4700, meadowbrook.net Capitol Center for the Performing Arts 44 S. Main St., Concord, 225-1111, ccanh.com The Colonial Theatre 95 Main St., Keene, 352-2033, thecolonial.org Dana Humanities Center at Saint Anselm College 100 Saint Anselm Drive, Manchester, 6417700, anselm.edu/dana The Flying Monkey 39 S. Main St., Plymouth, 5362551, flyingmonkeynh.com Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom 169 Ocean Blvd., Hampton Beach, 929-4100, casinoballroom.com

Leddy Center 38c Ladd’s Lane, Epping, 679-2781, leddycenter.org Lowell Boarding House Park 40 French St., Lowell, Mass., lowellsummermusic.org Lowell Memorial Auditorium East Merrimack Street, Lowell, Mass., 978-454-2299, lowellauditorium.com The Middle Arts & Entertainment Center 316 Central St., Franklin, 934-1901, themiddlenh.org The Music Hall 28 Chestnut St., Portsmouth, 436-2400, themusichall.org The Old Meeting House, 1 New Boston Road, Francestown Palace Theatre, 80 Hanover St., Manchester, 668-5588, palacetheatre.org

Prescott Park Arts Festival 105 Marcy St., Portsmouth, prescottpark.org, 436-2848 Rochester Opera House 31 Wakefield St., Rochester, 335-1992, rochesteroperahouse.com Stockbridge Theatre Pinkerton Academy, Route 28, Derry, 437-5210, stockbridgetheatre.com Tupelo Music Hall 2 Young Road, Londonderry, 437-5100, tupelohall.com Verizon Wireless Arena 555 Elm St., Manchester, 644-5000, verizonwirelessarena.com Whittemore Center Arena, UNH 128 Main St., Durham, 8624000, whittcenter.com

• Kenny Wayne Shepherd Thursday, Aug. 18, 8 p.m. Casino Ballroom • Grace Kelly Thursday, Aug. 18, 8 p.m. Tupelo • Anders Osborne Friday, Aug. 19, 7:30 p.m. Flying Monkey • Band Perry Friday, Aug. 19, 8 p.m. Casino Ballroom • Peter Wolf & the Midnight Travelers Saturday, Aug. 20, 7:30 p.m. Boarding House Park • Bob Marley Camp-a-palooza IV Saturday, Aug. 20, 8 p.m.

Meadowbrook • Davy Knowles Saturday, Aug. 20, 8 p.m. Tupelo • Vince Neil (Motley Crue) Saturday, Aug. 20, 8 p.m. Casino Ballroom • Train Sunday, Aug. 21, 8 p.m.

Meadowbrook • Michael Carbonara Sunday, Aug. 21, 8 p.m. Casino Ballroom • Needtobreathe/Mat Kearney Tuesday, Aug. 23, 8 p.m. Meadowbrook • Judy Collins w/ Ari Hest Wednesday, Aug. 24, 7 p.m.

Prescott Park • Celtic Thunder Friday, Aug. 26, 8 p.m. Cap Center • Donavon Frankenreiter Friday, Aug. 26, 7:30 p.m. Flying Monkey • Kingston Trio Saturday, Aug. 27, 7:30 p.m. Flying Monkey

• Lucinda Williams Saturday, Aug. 27, 7 p.m. Prescott Park • Brian Wilson Presents Pet Sounds Sunday, Aug. 28, 8 p.m.

Meadowbrook • Up, Down and Away Sunday, Aug. 28, 7 p.m. Prescott Park • Weird Al Yankovic Thursday, Sept. 1, 7:30 p.m. Boarding House Park • Three Dog Night Thursday, Sept. 1, 7:30 p.m. Flying Monkey • Rod Stewart Thursday, Sept. 1, 8 p.m. Meadowbrook • James McMurtry Thursday, Sept. 1, 7 p.m. Prescott Park • Bret Michaels Thursday, Sept.

1, 8 p.m. Casino Ballroom • Weird Al Yankovic Friday, Sept. 2, 8 p.m. Meadowbrook • David Grisman Sextet Friday, Sept. 2, 7 p.m. Prescott Park • Three Days Grace Friday, Sept. 2, 8 p.m. Casino Ballroom • B-52s Saturday, Sept. 3, 7:30 p.m. Boarding House Park • Darius Rucker Saturday, Sept.

3, 8 p.m. Meadowbrook • Darius Rucker Sunday, Sept.

4, 8 p.m. Meadowbrook • Bruce Hornsby and The Noisemakers Monday, Sept. 5, 7:30 p.m. Music Hall • Les Brers (Allman Brothers Members) Thursday, Sept. 8, 8 p.m. Casino Ballroom • Taj Mahal Friday, Sept. 9, 7

p.m. Prescott Park • Gov't Mule Saturday, Sept. 10, 7 p.m. Cap Center • Martin Barre Saturday, Sept.

10, 8 p.m. Tupelo • Martin Barre Sunday, Sept. 11, 8 p.m. Tupelo • Mike Peters (Alarm) Thursday, Sept. 15, 8 p.m. Tupelo • Jeff Dunham Thursday, Sept.

15, 8 p.m. Casino Ballroom • Brubeck Brothers Quartet Thursday, Sept. 15, 8 p.m. Stockbridge Theatre • Don Henley Friday, Sept. 16, 8 p.m. Meadowbrook • Dropkick Murphys Irish Festival Saturday, Sept. 17, 8 p.m.

Meadowbrook • Kim Simmonds & Savoy Brown Saturday, Sept. 17, 8 p.m.

Tupelo • John Waite & the Axemen Wednesday, Sept. 21, 8 p.m.

Tupelo • Natalie MacMaster & Donnell Leahy Friday, Sept. 23, 7:30 p.m.

Flying Monkey • New Riders of the Purple Sage Friday, Sept. 23, 8 p.m. Tupelo • Wishbone Ash Sunday, Sept.

25, 8 p.m. Tupelo • Ziggy Marley Sunday, Sept. 25, 8 p.m. Casino Ballroom • The Handsome Family Thursday, Sept. 29, 8 p.m. Music Hall Loft

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Well known Seacoast rapper Ape the Grim hosts, and not only will he be keeping the night moving on the mike, he will also be performing some of his classics.

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 75

JONESIN’ CROSSWORDS BY MATT JONES

“Restaurant Battle!” — three dishes try to outdo each other Across 1 Cato’s 350 5 Stadiumgoer’s wrap 10 Have braking problems 14 Sunburn remedy 15 Wooded shelter 16 “... ___ I’ve been told” 17 Buckwheat noodles

18 Meaty entree that beats 38-Across in reviews?

20 Parts of some car deals 22 Breakfast corner 23 “I get the joke and it’s funny but I have no time to write all this” 24 Baton Rouge coll.

25 8 1/2” x 11” size, for short

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 76

26 “Told you so!”

29 Piece thrown into the regular package 31 Threw off 33 Male deer 34 “George of the Jungle” creature 36 Singly 38 Leafy entree that beats 59-Across in reviews?

41 Computer user’s customizable accessory 42 Winger of Winger 43 “I’m in” indicator 44 Perlman of “Matilda” 46 “Wheel of Fortune” category 50 Show with a short-lived “Cyber” spinoff 51 Fresh, in Frankfurt 52 Contend (for)

8/11

54 Baby goat sound 55 Psychoanalytic subjects 57 Energy-producing row of turbines 59 Beefy stir-fry entree that beats 18-Across in reviews?

62 Duncan of Obama’s cabinet 63 “___ Crazy” (Wilder/Pryor movie) 64 Speak eloquently 65 Astrophysicist deGrasse Tyson 66 Tabloid pair, maybe 67 Fathered, as a foal 68 Don’t budge

21 Pass 25 Fisheye, e.g.

27 Horse height measure 28 “In this day and ___ ...”

30 Pay boost 32 Rowdy crowd 33 Supernatural being inhabiting the air 35 They’re downed to keep you up 37 Like some fishhooks 38 George, George, and George, to George Foreman 39 Adorable one, quaintly (and why Down does this always invoke sugary foods?)

1 Rook’s representation 40 “Magnum, P.I.” setting 41 Self-described self-defense expert 2 Big name in bleach 3 Former Chevrolet model named after on “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” an element 45 Play an ace?

47 Inn, in Istanbul 4 Guide on the dance floor 5 Agra garments 48 Aslan’s land 6 Saturn’s Greek counterpart 49 In a plucky manner 7 “Here Come the ___” (They Might 51 “... ___ gloom of night” Be Giants kids’ album) 53 Covered in body art 8 Soldier in 1950s news 56 Disinfectant’s target 9 Where hotel guests check in 57 “What Not to ___” 10 Spotlighted section 58 Aficionados 11 Indonesian volcano that erupted in 59 Omega’s preceder 1883 60 Verizon rival, initially 61 Dodeca- halved, then halved again 12 End of a belief?

13 Info one might keep private on Facebook, for short ©2016 Jonesin’ Crosswords 19 Supporting (editor@jonesincrosswords.com)

109318

SIGNS OF LIFE

By Dave Green

7

3 9

8 4 7

9 8 Difficulty Level

1

2

4

1

3 6 4 8/18

2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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1 6

5 6

2

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• We believe in Infinite Intelligence • We believe that the phenomena of nature, both physical and spiritual, are the expression of Infinite Intelligence.

• We believe that a correct understanding of such expression and living in accordance therewith, constitute true religion.

• We affirm that the existence and personal identity of the individual continue after the change called death.

• We affirm that communication with the so-called dead is a fact, scientifically proven by the phenomenon of Spiritualism.

• We believe that the highest morality is contained in the Golden Rule: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.”

• We affirm the moral responsibility of individuals and that we make our own happiness or unhappiness as we obey or disobey Nature’s physical and spiritual laws.

• We affirm that the doorway to reformation is never closed against any soul here or hereafter.

• We affirm that the precepts of Prophecy and Healing are Divine attributes proven through Mediumship

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Fill 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

8/11 1 8 3 6 9 4 2 5 7

2 9 7 3 5 8 1 6 4

Difficulty Level

5 6 4 7 1 2 9 8 3

8 7 5 9 4 1 3 2 6

4 3 6 5 2 7 8 9 1

9 2 1 8 6 3 7 4 5

3 1 2 4 8 5 6 7 9

6 4 8 1 7 9 5 3 2

7 5 9 2 3 6 4 1 8 8/11

2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

NITE SUDOKU

Declaration of Principles

Best Selection of

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Aquarius (Jan. 20 – Feb. 18) But then All quotes are from The Boy in the Dress, everybody fancied Lisa. She was so utterby David Walliams, born Aug. 20, 1971. ly gorgeous that probably even the hearts Leo (July 23 – Aug. 22) It was all so of squirrels missed a beat when she walked ordinary, something extraordinary just had by. “Um, what do you want?” asked John to happen. This could be an extraordinary awkwardly, unable to function properly in this close proximity to beauty. Beauty is week.

Virgo (Aug. 23 – Sept. 22) If farting had nearby.

Pisces (Feb. 19 – March 20) He couldn’t been an Olympic sport (at time of writing I am told it isn’t, which I feel is a shame), he wait to get home and open the magazine, would have won a number of gold medals and gaze at its hundreds of glossy, colourful and probably received a knighthood from pages. He walked faster, then started jogthe Queen. You might be in line for a gold ging, and when he really couldn’t contain his excitement any more he started running. medal.

Libra (Sept. 23 – Oct. 22) But Dennis Walk, run, whatever, just get moving.

Aries (March 21 – April 19) “Come always found chemistry — the next lesson — mind-numbingly boring. He spent most in,” she said, and he followed her into the of the lesson staring at the periodic table, house. It was very similar to the one Dennis trying to fathom what it was. Try to find lived in, but where his was gloomy, Lisa’s the interesting bits in an otherwise boring was full of light and colour. There were paintings and family pictures haphazardsubject.

Scorpio (Oct. 23 – Nov. 21) Yes, I know ly arranged on the walls. A sweet smell of I said there was no hugging in Dennis’s freshly baked cake lingered in the hall. Go house. But this was different. It was foot- for light and color. Cake optional.

Taurus (April 20 – May 20) If he had ball. You’re going to get hugged.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22 – Dec. 21) Dennis been consulted he would have installed a loved the extravagance of these fantasies, white antique bath, which he would have so different from the grey cold reality of his complemented with black and white tiles. own life. A little daydreaming never hurt But being a child, he’d never been asked for his opinion. Don’t overlook a valuable anyone.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 – Jan. 19) “Because opinion.

Gemini (May 21 – June 20) It was a of your behaviour all ball games in the playground are banned for today,” added shame Dennis’s dad hardly ever hugged Mr Hawtrey before disappearing back into him. Fat people are good at hugs, they’re his study. A sigh of angry disappointment nice and soft, like a big comfy sofa. Share echoed around the playground. Dennis hat- what you can.

Cancer (June 21 – July 22) Dennis ed it when teachers did that, when they made everyone suffer to make you unpop- hadn’t told Darvesh about buying Vogue — ular with your classmates. It was a cheap but he wanted to find out what his friend thought about it — in a roundabout way. trick.

No cheap tricks. Cheap Trick is fine, Sometimes the roundabout way is most practical. however.

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 77

NEWS OF THE WEIRD BY CHUCK SHEPHERD

Designer leather

Feed the Beast

The late fashion designer Alexander McQueen (who dabbled in macabre collections himself), might appreciate the work of acolyte Tina Gorjanc: She will grow McQueen’s skin (from DNA off his hair) in a lab, add back his tattoos, and from that make leather handbags and jackets. Gorjanc, a recent graduate of McQueen’s fashion school alma mater, bills the project mainly as showcasing the meager legal protections for abandoned bits of human DNA and fears industrial use of such DNA on a much larger scale.

Compelling explanations

In June, Dieter Uchtdorf, a high official in the Mormon Church, said the historic narrative of Mormon founder Joseph Smith’s use of a “seer stone” to translate the “golden plates” that gave Smith ultimate worldly knowledge has been authenticated, basically, by the 2007 invention of the iPhone. “I can get the collected knowledge of the world through a few little inputs,” said Uchtdorf, and thus it is likelier than ever that God gave Smith something like a smartphone in 1823.

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Scientific breakthroughs

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Friday, August 19

WGBH PRESENTS

A CELTIC SOJOURN

HOST: BRIAN O’DONOVAN Saturday, August 20

PETER WOLF

& THE MIDNIGHT TRAVELERS Thursday, Sept. 1

• Friendly Bacteria: Plastics are wellknown to decompose slowly, but the most difficult is the polyethylene used for containers such as the omnipresent water bottles, and despite recycling, tens of millions of metric tons wind up in landfills, where the plastic’s strong polymer bonds resist breakdown.

Recently, however, two Japanese researchers, after tedious trial-and-error, identified a bacterium that views the polyethylene terephthalate as an efficient, tasty meal. A colleague of the two said further tweaking was necessary before using the bacteria industrially.

• Room-Sized Bong? Samuel Oliphant, 35, was arrested on various charges in Scottsdale, Arizona, in June after police were called to a house to investigate a “strong and unusual” odor (which cops suspected to be drugs).

Inside, they found a “laboratory,” necessitating use of their “hazmat protocols,” because Oliphant had allegedly built a “complex and elaborate” system apparently for the purpose of enhancing the smoking of marijuana.

Awesome!

‘WEIRD AL’ YANKOVIC Saturday, Sept. 3

THE B-52’s Saturday, Sept. 10

BANJO & FIDDLE 107013

HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 78

Rapper Kasper Knight apparently shot himself in the cheek with a revolver on July 17 in Indianapolis as part of a staged music video according to raw footage of the incident posted on his Facebook page (and then of course seen by almost 2 million people).

Knight, seen bleeding afterward, said he tried to recruit a shooter, but when no one volunteered, shot himself, anticipating (as in previous times he had been shot, by other people) “like a 4 out of 10 on the pain scale.”

The passing parade

(1) The Belton (Texas) Early Childhood (pre-kindergarten) School staged an “Enchanted Evening” prom in May and posted many photos on its Facebook page of little toddlers arrayed in tuxedos, gowns, corsages and of course, for some, limousines. (A Kansas City Star reporter suggested that this was just the beginning of an expensive parental trend.) (2) The village of Trecon was inducted recently into the club of French towns with silly names. “Tres con,” translated, is “very stupid.” Mayor Georges Leherle accepted the town’s membership, joining 38 incumbent members including “Mariol” (“Dumbass”).

Least competent criminals

Didn’t Quite Think It Through: The men who tried an armed carjacking at the Oasis car wash in Shreveport, Louisiana, on July 20 were sent running by the car owner Michael Davis, who was holding a high-pressure hose at the time and casually directed the stream to one potential thief’s face while swinging the metal wand at the other.

Recurring themes

Things That Have Happened Before: (1) An ambulance was called in July when jockey Chris Meehan was kicked in the face by a horse and knocked out cold after he fell during a race in Merano, Italy, but the arriving ambulance accidentally backed over his leg. He is recovering. (2) At England’s premier agricultural event (the Great Yorkshire Show), a winning show cow was stripped of her title, suspected of having artificially “enhanced” udders. The runner-up, of course, was promoted.

Classic middle name

Arrested Recently and Charged With Murder: Cody Wayne Fish (Norman, Okla., August); Curtis Wayne Trexler (Salisbury, N.C., July); Daryl Royston Wayne Cook (Hobart, Australia, July); James Wayne Rodgers Jr. (Dallas, May); Bruce Wayne Cameron (St. Louis County, Minn., June 2015). Fugitive Murder Arrest Warrant Issued: Vernon Wayne King (Harrisburg, Pa., August). Pleaded Guilty to Murder: Stacy Wayne Brown (Wilmington, N.C., July). Sentenced for Murder: Christopher Wayne Hill (Harlan County, Ky., June) (a different Christopher Wayne Hill than reported years ago in “News of the Weird”). Killed Himself Resisting Arrest for Murder: David Wayne Campbell (Mason County, Wash., February). Granted New Sentencing Hearing: convicted murderer Michael Wayne Norris (Houston, June). Committed Suicide in Prison: convicted murderer Flint Wayne Harrison (Farmington, Utah, July).

Executed for Murder: John Wayne Conner (Jackson, Ga., July).

News of the Weird classic (September 2012)

“Pheromone parties” attract men and women seeking romance, based on the primal-scent signals emitted by each other’s slept-in T-shirts. Organizers have staged parties in New York City and L.A. and plan to expand, according to a June (2012) Associated Press report. The initial conclusion: People prefer partners with a somewhatdifferent genetic makeup than their own, but not too different. (Update: Pheromone parties were attracting attention as recently as 2014, but not much since then.)

Visit weirduniverse.net.

It’s All About the Music GRACE KELLY

MUSIC HALL

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JOHN MAYALL

Thurs., August 18

Thurs., September 8

8:00 p.m. $30-$35 RS-Theatre

8:00 p.m. $45-$60 RS-Theatre

NIGHT OF COMEDY

Robbie Printz, Andrea Henry, & Todd Parker

Fri., August 19 8:00 p.m. $18-$23 RS-Tables

DAVY KNOWLES Sat., August 20 8:00 p.m. $25-$35 RS-Theatre

TINSLEY Y&TELLIS Sat., August 27 8:00 p.m. $25 GA

IRIS DEMENT Fri., September 9 8:00 p.m. $30-$40 RS-Theatre

MIKE PETERS of The Alarm Thurs., September 15 8:00 p.m. $30-$45 RS-Theatre

BRUBECK BROTHERS QUARTET at Stockbridge Theatre

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at Pinkerton Academy

CHRIS DUARTE GROUP Sat., September 3 8:00 p.m. $25-$35 RS-Theatre

RICKY NELSON REMEMBERED

NIGHT OF COMEDY Sue Costello, Sean Lynch & Ben Fidler

Fri., September 16 8:00 p.m. $22-$25 RS-Tables

KIM SIMMONDS & SAVOY BROWN

Sun., September 4

Sat., September 17

7:00 p.m. $35-$45 RS-Theatre

8:00 p.m. $30-$45 RS-Theatre

2 Young Road • Londonderry, NH • 603-437-5100 Full Schedules and Tickets: TupeloHall.com

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HIPPO | AUGUST 18 - 24, 2016 | PAGE 79

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