N MAGAZINE August 2016

N ASTRONAUT

Lands on Nantucket

FIGHTING ADDICTION on the Island

DON TRUMP, JR. An Insider’s View

OLYMPIANS Among Us

JULIAN EDELMAN Nantucket’s Newest Fan

Nantucket Magazine August 2016

Gary Winn, Broker gary@maurypeople.com 508.330.3069

Tom Nevers $5,250,000

Monomoy $6,250,000

Tom Nevers $2,750,000

Sconset $7,995,000

Town $2,875,000

Tom Nevers $4,495,000

Town $2,995,000

Town $7,350,000

Quaise $1,599,000

Madaket $2,050,000

Maury People Sotheby’s International Realty | 37 Main Street Nantucket MA 02554 | maurypeople.com Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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“ With the help of First Republic, we’re keeping our nation’s history alive.”

MASSACHUSET TS HISTORICAL SOCIET Y

Dennis A. Fiori, President (left) Charles C. Ames, Chair, Board of Trustees (right)

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(855) 886-4824 or visit www.firstrepublic.com New York Stock Exchange Symbol: FRC Member FDIC and Equal Housing Lender

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photo by Jeffrey Allen

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serenity now T 508.228.1219

www.kathleenhaydesigns.com

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photo by Jeffrey Allen

K at h l e e n H ay D e s i g n s award-winning interior design firm

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It’s private air travel, reimagined.

It’s a belief rooted in service, peace and comfort.

It’s buttoned up.

It’s relaxed.

It’s quiet. It’s confident.

It’s peace of mind.

Knowing that you’re top of mind.

It’s your flight time.

Becoming your free time.

It’s simplicity.

It’s luxury.

It’s Sentient.

800.641.6963

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D ISCOV ER A H IGHER L E V EL OF PR I VAT E AV I AT ION AT SEN T IEN T.COM

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8

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Success

in September

Begins this

Summer

The Most Comprehensive Educational Programs on Nantucket PRIVATE K-12 TUTORING, SAT & ACT PREP, ISEE & SSAT PREP COLLEGE ESSAY COACHING, PRIVATE SCHOOL ADMISSIONS

Keeping students one step ahead.

508.228.3015 | 12 Main St. | Nantucket | NantucketLearning.com

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Nantucket Learning Group

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Photography by Sam Gray

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We love what we do. Why not let us do it for you?

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gauthierstacy.com

617.422.0001

ay

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CELEBRATING 20 YEARS BUILDING ON NANTUCKET www.CrossRipBuilders.com

CISCO

$6,695,000

Panoramic Ocean and sunset views abound from this beautiful custom-built home, located 100 yards from one of Nantucket’s premier South Shore beaches. The well thought out floor plan offers privacy as well as spacious living and dining areas for family gatherings and entertaining. Enjoy the sights and sounds of the Atlantic Ocean from the covered porches, open decks and expansive lawns. The adjacent conservation land ensures the protection of your views.

EXQUISITELY R ENOVATED A NTIQUE IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN

$6,250,000

Amenities abound in this special property: preserved antique details, 5 fireplaces, state-of-the-art kitchen, 5 large en suite bedrooms, multiple living areas (living room, family room, sun room) tastefully finished basement with walk-out access. The detached, expansive studio offers two floors of living space which include a sauna, steam room and full bath. Spacious private deck and a hidden garden, just one half block to Main Street!

$3,395,000

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TOWN PRIVATE OASIS

Magnificent home offering everything one could ask for. The open dining/kitchen area flows easily to the living room which leads to a screened porch overlooking the pool and patio. 4 bedrooms, each with private bath, as well as a spacious family room. The pool, cabana and landscaping create a private back yard oasis. Offered fully furnished.

8 Federal Street • Nantucket, MA 02554 • Sales & Rentals • 508.228.4449

jordanre.com | raveis.com jordanre.com

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beautiful,

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Making life on Nantucket more one Hinckley at a time.

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www.HinckleyNantucket.com Pictured: New Talaria 43

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Kathy Gallaher, Broker Sales and Rentals Office: 508-228-1881 ext. 109 Cell: 508-560-0078 kathy@maurypeople.com

37 Main Street, Nantucket Island, MA 02554

SQUAM

This sought after location provides access to one of New England’s prettiest white sand beaches. Main house features two spacious living rooms with wood burning fireplaces and four en suite bedrooms.

Combined kitchen/living room/dining room have views of the Atlantic Ocean. Two bedroom cottage and single car garage.

List price $5,395,000

TOWN

N magazine

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath antique home is located on a quiet one-way street in the old historic district of Nantucket. Oversized lot allows for expansion. Potential for second dwelling.

List price $1,195,000

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WAUWINET

CLIFF

Beautifully crafted home located less than one mile to Main Street.

The private setting is surrounded by beautiful gardens, a lap pool, pool house with private bath and a large living room w/ fireplace.

The main house features gracious rooms. The gourmet kitchen features high-end appliances and extraordinary cabinetry.

List price $3,995,000

SCONSET

Open floor plan with soaring ceilings, blue stone raised hearth wood burning fireplace.

Large deck and spacious back yard. Gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. Studio w/ shower bath.

List price $3,195,000

The views of the Atlantic Ocean unfold in front of you at this perfect summer retreat, near deeded beach access. Five bedrooms, 3.5 half baths, single car garage, partial basement.

List price $3,195,000

NAUSHOP

CISCO

This three bedroom, 2 bath, home features cathedral ceilings, wood burning fireplace and a single car garage. The open floor plan makes this the perfect summer retreat.

List price $1,975,000

This cul-de-sac home abuts 36 acres of Land Bank property. Three floors of living space with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths and a full basement. Community pool and tennis court.

List price $1,075,000

Kathy Gallaher, Broker Sales and Rentals Office: 508-228-1881 ext. 109 Cell: 508-560-0078 kathy@maurypeople.com

37 Main Street, Nantucket Island, MA 02554

POCOMO HARBOR WATERFRONT This private elevated waterfront estate features over 1000 feet of private beach and over four acres of land with commanding views in every direction. Enjoy the sunrise over Pocomo and the sunsets over Coatue and Tuckernuck.

This extraordinary home was built using the highest standards of quality construction and craftsmanship. It features expansive rooms with harbor views, perfect for entertaining. A private staircase leads to a white sandy beach with access to boating, sailing, kayaking, windsurfing and clamming.

List Price$12,500,000

MID-ISLAND

Contemporary home featuring four bedrooms, 5.5 baths, family room, separate dining room, large eat-in kitchen, laundry room, finished living space with gym in the lower level.

List Price $1,749,000

MADAQUECHAM

Gorgeous views from this beautifully designed home with four bedrooms, 4.5 half baths, three floors of living space. Plus a studio with full bath and garage.

List price $2,995,000

Located on a private cul-de-sac, this lovely three bedroom, 2.5 bath home features a large living room with soaring ceilings and fireplace.

Expansive deck with first floor water views.

List price $1,525,000

This five bedroom, five full bath, two half bath, with pool and pool cabana is presently under construction on this beautiful oversized lot in town and will be ready for occupancy this fall.

List price $3,995,000

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TOWN

TOM NEVERS

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Interior Design beautiful and purposeful.

COMMERCIAL

&

RESIDENTIAL

INTERIOR

DESIGN + SPACE

PLANNING + COLOR

CONSULTING +

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WINDOW TREATMENTS & DRAPERY + LIGHTING + HOME STAGING + SHIPPING AND INSTALLATION

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The style of the island since 1968 RETAIL SHOWROOM

H

WEAVING STUDIO

51 Main Street, Nantucket

H

INTERIOR DESIGN

(508) 228–1908

H

SHOP ONLINE

NantucketLooms.com

Tom Kennelly, President

Keri Kalman

Joyce Montalbano

Paul Surprenant

Mimi Congdon

Mason Kennelly

John O’Connor

Tom Weinstock

Anne Gifford

Lesley Kennie

Matt Payne

Prestigious Lincoln Circle

$13,500,000

Unique 1920’s property in the desirable neighborhood at Steps Beach.

One of the last remaining oversized lots spanning Lincoln Avenue to Capaum Road. This property oers expansive harbor views from 2nd floor, great light through the oversized farmhouse windows, high ceilings, fir floors and a wood burning fireplace. Consider a total renovation to create an estate setting or the potential to subdivide the existing lot.

Over 30 years experience

Direct: 508.325.5015 Cell: 508.325.1666 Email: joycem@congdonandcoleman.com

5 Sherburne Turnpike $9,750,000 Gwynne Thorsen designed, 5 ensuite bedrooms, 3 floors of living space, 40 x 20 swimming pool, adjacent cabana with ½ bath and storage, Nantucket Sound views from the roof walk and a private sub-dividable lot are just a few of the oerings of this meticulously maintained property on a quiet street o Lincoln Circle. Centrally located on the Cli between the Westmoor Club, Steps Beach and Town.

Direct: 508.325.5023 Cell: 508.221.4554 Email: matt@congdonandcoleman.com

Thomas Kennelly,

Direct: 508.325.5016 Cell: 508.280.2288 Email: tomk@congdonandcoleman.com

N magazine

Matt Payne,

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WATERFRONT DIONIS ESTATE Four Acres | $21,500,000

Gary Winn, Broker gary@maurypeople.com 508.330.3069

N magazine

TWO WATERFRONT HOMES - This property has two waterfront homes each on its own two acres creating together one incredible north shore estate. The main house, studio and cottage overlook four acres of ocean-front real estate on the north shore of Nantucket Island. From the deck surrounding the pool, the second floor balcony, and the manicured path that circumnavigates the property, you are always reminded that you are thirty miles out to sea on an oasis of warm sand, grass, and cool breezes.

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Maury People Sotheby’s International Realty | 37 Main Street, Nantucket, MA 02554 | maurypeople.com Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. Equal Housing Opportunity.

photo: Tom Olcott

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8 Williams Lane | Nantucket 508.325.4995 | emeritusdevelopment.com

JENNIFER LANE

PLAINFIELD ROAD

SCONSET

Home & Cottage

Four Bedrooms & Updated

$3,095,000

$2,375,000

SANKATY HEAD ROAD

Panoramic Views

SCONSET

ANNS LANE

SCONSET

Expansion Possibilities

$10,995,000

CRESTWOOD LANE

SCONSET

$3,350,000

TOM NEVERS

BROADWAY

Four Bedrooms on a Large Parcel

SCONSET

Rose Covered Cottage

$1,495,000

$1,200,000

N magazine

A GREAT POINT PROPERTIES COMPANY

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W W W. S C O N S E T R E A L E S TAT E . C O M POST OFFICE SQUARE

I

S I A S C O N S E T, M A 0 2 5 6 4

I

508.257.6335

S WA I N ’S N ECK

P OLPIS

56-Acre Waterfront Estate

$29,000,000

S A L E S & VA C AT I O N R E N TA L S N magazine

W W W. G R E AT P O I N T P R O P E RT I E S . C O M 1 NORTH BEACH STREET

l

N A N T U C K E T, M A 0 2 5 5 4

l

508.228.2266

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NANTUCKET BY AIR DISCOVER THE TRADEWIND SHUTTLE CONVENIENCE FROM TETERBORO AND WESTCHESTER

Commuter schedules | Private terminals | Two pilots and turbine safety | Ticket book discounts

TRADEWIND AVIATION photo: Jeff Allen

P R I VAT E C H A RT E R | T R A D E W I N D S H U T T L E | G O O D S P E E D C A R D | O W N E R S H I P S O L U T I O N S

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A N G U I L L A | A N T I G U A | N E V I S | P U E RT O R I C O | S T B A RT H | S T T H O M A S B O S T O N | D E E R F I E L D VA L L E Y | M A RT H A’ S V I N E YA R D | N A N T U C K E T | N E W Y O R K | S T O W E

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CONTACT

800.376.7922

|

203.267.3305

|

charter@flytradewind.com

|

www.flytradewind.com

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photo: Jeff Allen

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Be Your Beautiful.

26

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n mag_july 2015_N MAG AD 2015 5/29/2015 12:02 PM Page 1

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Decades of Decades of classic N a n t u c k e t classic N a n t u c k e t d e s i g n experience. d e s i g n experience.

Distinctive planning, Distinctive planning, Architecture, and Architecture, and Interiors.

Interiors.

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Projecting you to the world.

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BUILD YOUR BRAND THIS SUMMER

30

Let Nxtact’s award winning journalists craft your story into a broadcast quaility video profile.

Your profile filmed on Nantucket July through October 2016 Envision more at www.Nxtact.com info@nxtact.com 917 757 3192

RESUME LIVE VIDEO PORTRAIT LEGACY BIOGRAPHY

Woodmeis

Distinctive Homes Unique Interiors

RelACKs...

Keeping your home beautiful is taken care of.

Renovations / Remodeling Custom Cabinetry Property Management / Caretaker Services Seasonal Care Rapid Response www.woodmeister.com BOSTON | NEW YORK | NANTUCKET | STOWE Woodmeister-N 2016-2a.indd 1

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508.228.6611

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2/15/2016 11:27:59 AM

32

HF_NMa

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Location, Location, Kitchen

Kitchen & Bath Design Window Treatments Tile Cabinets Hardware Counters Flooring Wood & Gas Stoves

HF_NMagazine-July 15.indd 1

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16 Sparks Avenue, Nantucket 508.228.2815 housefitters.com

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KARLI STAHL N magazine

LOCAL INTERIOR DESIGNER

36

508.901.1034 KARLI@KMSINTERIORDESIGN.COM KMSINTERIORDESIGN.COM

Michele Kelsey, Broker GRI, SFR Cell: 508-246-9290 Michele@jordanre.com

A Spectacular Waterfront Estate

121 Eel Point Road

8 Federal Street • Nantucket, MA 02554 • Sales & Rentals • 508.228.4449

jordanre.com | raveis.com jordanre.com

N magazine

Situated on 4.25 picturesque, private acres with commanding views of Nantucket Sound. Old world craftsmanship is apparent throughout this home, with a 3 story custom spiral staircase, floor to ceiling fieldstone fireplace, and beamed and vaulted ceilings. The open floor plan seamlessly blends the indoors with the outdoor entertaining patios.

This impressive estate offers a 7 bedroom Main House, 4 bedroom Cottage, pool, spa, pool cabana, tennis court and two car garage. $35,000,000 • Exclusively listed by Michele Kelsey

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t

FINE JEWELRY

46 MAIN STREET, NANTUCKET 508.228.6899 WWW.PAGEO.COM

ITALIAN DESIGN AUGUST 4th-7th Traveling from Cueno, Italy to showcase their beaucful, one-a-kind designs inspired by nature.

TAMARA COMOLLI AUGUST 19th-21st N magazine

View ‘Capri’ their new color story colleccon.

39

We’re all in. Are you?

Now is the time for everyone who loves Nantucket to help build the community’s new hospital.

This historic initiative is being funded solely through private donations, with no taxpayer dollars, so it will only be possible with the support of the entire Nantucket community. These are a few of the faces of the many Nantucketers who have already generously contributed to this effort.

Join them today by donating a gift of any size at nantuckethospital.org/newbuilding,

N magazine

or call us at (508) 825-8250.

40

Let’s build it together.

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BEAUTIFUL POCOMO ESTATE $9,450,000

Gary Winn, Broker gary@maurypeople.com 508.330.3069

Over three acres of lush lawn with private pool sitting on one of the high elevations in the area. Water views from both the front and back of the property. The large lot size allows for the construction of a secondary dwelling if desired. There is deeded access to the harbor.

The home consists of three living levels.

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. Equal Housing Opportunity.

N magazine

Maury People Sotheby’s International Realty | 37 Main Street, Nantucket, MA 02554 | maurypeople.com

43

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CELEBRATING OVER 20 YEARS OF BUSINESS ON NANTUCKET

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(508) 325-7050 18 BROAD ST. NANTUCKET WWW.AUDREYSTERK.COM

A full-service interior design team that combines function and aesthetics to create inspired spaces.

L ockhartCollection

T he

ANTIQUES & FINE JEWELRY

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J E W E L RY

N AU T I C A L

FURNITURE

LIGHTING

15 Center Street Nantucket MA 508.228.8600 thelockhartcollection.com

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2016 N NUMBERS 56

A numerical snapshot of the island in August.

NEAT STUFF 58 CIRCLE OF LIFE

A father’s moving tribute to his son.

NTOPTEN 62

N Mag’s list of where to go, who to see, and what to do on island this month.

TRENDING N 64

What went viral this summer on #NANTUCKET?

NBUZZ 66

What’s hip, hot, and happening on Nantucket right now.

NOSH NEWS 70

Shangri-La Kitchen brings new life to the former space of Foood for Here & There.

N ASTRONAUT

Lands on Nantucket

FIGHTING ADDICTION on the Island

N magazine

DON TRUMP, JR.

48

An Insider’s View

OLYMPIANS Among Us

JULIAN EDELMAN Nantucket’s Newest Fan

Nantucket Magazine August 2016

Patriots star receiver Julian Edelman appears on the cover of this August issue in photo by Chiun-Kai Shih. Sweatshirt

by ToddSnyder + Champion. Watch by OMEGA Dark Side of the Moon Vintage Black. Grooming by Hoyu Professionals.

DAW N A striking, seductive encounter The new Dawn has arrived – a Rolls-Royce like no other.

A striking true four-seater, it captures the exhilaration of open-top driving with an interior crafted in anticipation of unforgettable moments between friends.

Anything is possible. Contact us to start your journey.

N magazine

Rolls-Royce Motor Cars NA, LLC 300 Chestnut Ridge Road, Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07677, USA Tel: 1-877-877-3735 www.rolls-roycemotorcars-northamerica.com

49 Š Copyright Rolls-Royce Motor Cars NA, LLC 2016. The Rolls-Royce name and logo are registered trademarks.

NSPIRE 74 GLASS IN SESSION

Local artist Bob Dane is heating things up at the Boys and Girls Club with the return of “Hot Glass Nantucket.”

NDEPTH 92 ADVENTURE CAPITAL

James Hamilton’s new tech star-up is going global with local guiding operations.

98 JULIAN EDELMAN

The Patriots’ most electrifying receiver catches some R&R on Nantucket.

110 SERVING SERENA

On the eve of the US Open, Annie Hauser, former private chef to Serena Williams, dishes on how to eat like a champion.

117 OUT OF THIS WORLD Before heading back to space, NASA astronaut Andrew Feustel is scheduled to land on Nantucket this August.

123 OLYMPIANS ON NANTUCKET

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The island’s ties with the Olymic Games

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87 SAVING FACE

How two women are revolutionizing skin care on Nantucket and beyond.

Nmag.full.16_Layout 1 6/13/16 10:35 AM Page 1

Announcing

THE NANTUCKET SUMMER ANTIQUES SHOW at The Boys and Girls Club of Nantucket 61 Sparks Avenue, Nantucket

August 12 - 15, 2016 The Antiques Council, a not for profit organization, will provide a contribution to The Nantucket Preservation Trust, through the Mary Helen and Michael Fabacher Scholarship and to the Community Foundation’s Nantucket Fund. TM

ANTIQUES COUNCIL An International Organization of Antiques Dealers

www.antiquescouncil.com

ROBERTO FREITAS AMERICAN ANTIQUES & DECORATIVE ARTS IMPERIAL FINE BOOKS & ORIENTAL ART POLLY LATHAM ASIAN ART PAUL MADDEN ANTIQUES PETER PAP ORIENTAL RUGS TUCKER PAYNE ANTIQUES CHARLES EDWIN PUCKETT LOANA MARINA PURRAZZO HOWARD REHS GALLERY S.J. SHRUBSOLE, INC SYLVIA ANTIQUES NULA THANHAUSER EARLE D. VANDEKAR OF KNIGHTSBRIDGE CHARLES L. WASHBURNE VICTOR WEINBLATT ROGER D. WINTER, LTD YEW TREE HOUSE ANTIQUES

N magazine

www.nantucketsummerantiquesshow.com

A LA VIEILLE RUSSIE ANTIQUE AMERICAN WICKER J. AUSTIN, JEWELER BEA HIVE JEFF R. BRIDGMAN AMERICAN ANTIQUES DAVID BROOKER FINE ART SUE BROWN RALPH M. CHAIT GALLERIES CONNECTICUT RIVER BOOKS WILLIAM COOK THE COOLEY GALLERY DAWN HILL ANTIQUES D.M. DELAURENTIS FINE ANTIQUE PRINTS DINAN & CHIGHINE FINNEGAN GALLERY FLETCHER/COPENHAVER FINE ART FORAGER HOUSE COLLECTION

51

NVOGUE

NQUIRY

135 AMERICAN MUSCLE

181 A MUTUAL FRIEND

NVESTIGATE

186 IS THE GRASS ALWAYS GREENER?

Hot fashion meets hot cars with a fashion shoot by Brian Sager.

147 ISLAND EPIDEMIC

Putnam Investments CEO talks about Brexit, the presidential campaign and Deflategate.

A conversation with golf course designer Tom Fazio before his presentation at the Whaling Museum this month.

Writer Jason Graziadei delves into the opioid crisis on Nantucket.

b.

157 TRUMP ON TRUMP

A conversation with Don Trump, Jr. on the campaign trail.

165 UP, UP & AWAY

How two men are taking water sports to the next level on the island.

171 BRINGING DOWN THE HOUSE

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A group of innovative young islanders have come up with a possible solution to the housing crisis.

52

NUPTIALS 204

Dan & Lauren Carr tied the knot on Nantucket this summer.

NOT SO FAST 206

A quick chat with Nantucket Surf School owner Gary Kohner.

14 CENTRE STREET NANTUCKET, MA 02554 508 228 0825 14 ST ALBANS GROVE LONDON W8 5BP 44 207 368 6367 346 GREENWICH AVENUE GREENWICH, CT OPENING FALL 2016

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Publisher & Editor-in-Chief Bruce A. Percelay

CHIP WEBSTER

Editor Robert Cocuzzo

A R C H I T E C T U R E

Art Director Paulette Chevalier Chief Photographer Kit Noble Web Editor Emme Duncan Operations Consultant Adrian Wilkins Staff Photographer Brian Sager Contributors Susan Browne Sarah DaRosa Elsie Gaw Demetra “Peach” Edwards Josh Gray Jason Graziadei Rebecca Nimerfroh Marie-Claire Rochat Porter Simmons Photographers Nathan Coe Zofia Crosby Laurie Richards Barbara Clarke Maria Carey Chiun-Kia Shih Advertising Director Fifi Greenberg Advertising Sales Emme Duncan Publisher N. LLC Chairman: Bruce A. Percelay Nantucket Times 17 North Beach Street Nantucket, MA 02554 508-228-1515

CHIPWEBSTER.COM 508.228.3600

! a b i a r a P THIS IS

ONE OF THE

RAREST STONES ON EARTH

View the entire Collection at the

SUSAN LISTER LOCKE

N magazine

G A L L E RY

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©Copyright 2011 Nantucket Times. Nantucket Times (N Magazine) is published seven times annually from April through December. Reproduction of any part of this publication is prohibited without written permission from the publisher. Editorial submissions may be sent to Editor, Nantucket Times, 17 North Beach Street, Nantucket, MA 02554.

We are not responsible for unsolicited editorial or graphic material. Office (508) 228-1515 or fax (508) 228-8012.

Signature Printing and Consulting 800 West Cummings Park Suite 2900 Woburn

28

EASY STREET NANTUCKET

508.228.2132 susanlisterlocke.com

August is Hot

DRINK IN THE VIEW JOIN THE SCENE drinks | dining | indoors | outdoors day | night

Beyond the weather, August is the hottest time of the year on Nantucket. From the Boston Pops to the Nantucket Antiques Show to the Boys and Girls Club Summer Groove,

the activity on the island this month can best be described as sizzling. The warmth of the island has drawn one of football’s hottest talents, Julian Edelman, who spoke with N Magazine about his attraction to Nantucket, football and the upcoming season.

In an interview with Nantucket resident and Putnam Investment’s CEO Bob Reynolds, we learn about his own football past and his near miss as commissioner of the NFL. Reynolds has become known in his own right as a hotshot on the financial playing field, having turned around one of the nation’s largest mutual funds.

This August issue also features a fascinating interview with NASA astronaut Andrew Feustel, who will be reentering space for a six-month stay on the Interna-

Enjoy our new menu featuring steaks, lobster and seafood presented

by Chef Thomas Pearson.

Serving daily until 11pm.

508.325.1320 • brantpointgrill.com OpenTable.com

tional Space Station. N Magazine will be co-sponsoring an event with the Dreamland Theater on August 12th at 6:30 to hear firsthand what life is like in space.

There are few topics that are at a higher boiling point this summer than Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump. Some think Trump generates more heat than light, while others think he is blazing a new trail for American politics.

N Magazine caught up with Trump’s eldest son and Nantucket visitor Don Trump Jr., who shared his insights on the campaign and his personal experience as a highly visible surrogate for his father.

Another topic that has engulfed the island and beyond is the story of opiate abuse and its devastating effects on families and communities. Not only is Nantucket not immune to this growing epidemic, it is a problem that has plagued the

NOTHING IS ORDINARY, NOT EVEN THE VIEW. Breakfast • Lunch Cocktails • Dinner Saturday & Sunday Brunch

island for decades and only appears to be getting worse. In an extensive piece written by Jason Graziadei, interesting points emerge, including how the medical community itself may be contributing to this problem.

Finally, in a story that celebrates physical skill and remarkable discipline, N Magazine profiles five Olympic athletes who consider Nantucket their summer home. While each of them has their own individual story, there is a common thread between all of them, which includes hard work, focus and a burning desire to win.

With this, our largest issue in the history of N Magazine, we wish you a wonderful August.

Sincerely,

508.228.8768 • toppersrestaurant.com OpenTable.com

Bruce A. Percelay Publisher & Editor-in-Chief

Park free at The Wauwinet or ride our van from the White Elephant.

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Wine Spectator, Grand Award, 20 consecutive years

55

e use

NUMBERS NANTUCKET BY THE

$2,016,000

124

The total cost of the six Rolls-Royces on Nantucket this August.

Pets are available for adoption at NISHA.

10

Freight trucks can fit on the new Steamship’s freight deck.

$44.8Million Cost to build the new elementary school.

90 % Nantucket middle schoolers own cell phones, according to principal Peter Cohen.

40

Additional State Troopers were brought on island for the Fourth of July.

2

NASA astronauts visited Nantucket this summer.

$1.7 Million

2.9x

56

3:1:36 Beau Garufi’s winning time in the Iron Teams Relay.

325

Housing units slated for Glowaki property by developer Phil Pastan.

Highest surcharge rate for an Uber on a busy night on Nantucket.

13

Feet of water required for the 215-foot super yacht Invictus.

The auction selling price of the 240-year-old Stradivarius violin that was played on Nantucket last month.

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n

NUMBERS

350

10

th

Annual Autism Speaks Walk takes place this August.

35Million

$ Piping Plovers live in a colony near Surfside Beach.

Asking price for 4.25-acre waterfront estate in Dionis overlooking Nantucket Sound.

for y n.

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The Lydia Sussek Associati Team at The Corcoran Group I Licensed RE Salespersons I m: +1.917.721.7853 I lyd.sussek@corcoran.com

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Equal Housing Opportunity. The Corcoran Group is a licensed real estate broker located at 660 Madison Ave, NY, NY 10065. Real estate agents affiliated with The Corcoran Group are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of The Corcoran Group.

57

NEAT STUFF

When Sergiu Iancu and his wife, Alla, brought their two-year-old son, Maxim, to the hospital for an injured foot, they had no idea of the ordeal that lay ahead. After Maxim’s foot refused to heal, the Iancus brought him to Boston Children’s Hospital.

They wouldn’t leave for another five weeks. Doctors discovered Maxim had leukemia. The young boy underwent twenty-four months of chemotherapy, countless blood transfusions and tests, and was unable to walk for a year. Throughout that time, the Iancus commuted back and forth from Nantucket to Boston where Maxim received treatment. “It’s been a journey and an experience that I don’t want anyone to go through,” says Iancu.

Thankfully, Maxim recently finished treatment and is getting back to being a kid again.

Although his family is happily moving forward with their life, they will never forget the trials of fighting disease, a fight that many continue to wage here on the island. In honor of his son and those like him who are fighting illness, Iancu designed a bracelet. “The Maxbliss bracelet is to inspire all people to appreciate their happy place in the world,” the

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father explains. “The Maxbliss bracelet represents the beauty of life, incorporating the natural elements of the sun and the sea. Whether

58

it’s an island, a country, or a continent, everyone has their own happy place.” Proceeds of the bracelet are being donated to Swim Across America, which raises money for cancer care on the island, and the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America. “We wanted to express our thanks to all the people who helped and raise awareness,” Iancu says. To buy your bracelet and support the cause, visit MyMaxbliss.com.

28 Easton Street

NANTUCKET, MA 02554 | 508.228.2266

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Listed by Greg McKechnie 1 NORTH BEACH STREET

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#YourNantucket

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SPEAK NG

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NG FREELY THE WORLD'S LEADING THINKERS EXPLORE AND CELEBRATE THE MOST CRITICAL IDEAS OF OUR TIME.

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N TOP TEN 1

4

PAWS FOR THE CAUSE: FASHION UNLEASHED

HOT GLASS NANTUCKET

AUGUST 2 High fashion and furry friends come together for this one-of-a-kind dinner and catwalk show at Bartlett’s Farm from 6-9 p.m. Unleash your own inner fashionista for the event, which supports the Nantucket Island Safe Harbor for Animals.

Purchase tickets at nantucketsafeharborforanimals.org.

AUGUST 12 – 14 The Corning Museum of Glass is revealing the mystery of glassblowing to the Nantucket community. This free event features the activity “You Design it, We Make it!” allowing children’s designs to become a reality. All donations will benefit the Nantucket Boys & Girls Club. Visit hotglassnantucket.org for more information.

2

5

NHA’S NANTUCKET

BY DESIGN SHOW

NANTUCKET ANTIQUES SHOW

AUGUST 2 – 7 Spend a week with award-winning designers and learn their design secrets.

From high-end interior designer Ike Kligerman Barkley to golf course architect Tom Fazio, there is a speaker for everyone. Visit nha.org for more information.

AUGUST 12 – 15 Looking for something old, but new to you?

The Nantucket Antiques Council is bringing thirty-three dealers to present eye-catching antiques that showcase Nantucket’s history.

Visit nantucketsummerantiquesshow.com for more information.

3

NANTUCKET PRESERVATION TRUST AUGUST FETE

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AUGUST 11 Celebrate Nantucket’s history with the Nantucket Preservation Trust’s 11th annual August fete. The Richard Gardner II house garden will host the reception for a night of live music, food and drinks, and a silent auction.

For more information, visit nantucketpreservation.org.

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10

SWIM ACROSS AMERICA AUGUST 27

6

7 TIM RUSSERT SUMMER GROOVE AUGUST 20 Let’s groove tonight! For the fifteenth year, the Nantucket Boys & Girls Club will host an evening of fun with food, drinks, and plenty of dancing to honor Tim Russert. Proceeds go towards running the Club’s daily operations throughout the year.

Learn more and purchase tickets at nantucketboysandgirlsclub.org.

8

NANTUCKET AUTISM SPEAKS WALK AUGUST 20 Be a part of a larger voice calling for autism awareness in the tenth annual Nantucket Autism Speaks Walk starting at Jetties Beach.

The walk is also an opportunity to raise money for autism research, family services for those affected, and more. Register for and learn more about the event at autismspeakswalk.org.

9

BOSTON POPS ON NANTUCKET

OPERA HOUSE CUP REGATTA

AUGUST 13 Pop on over to Jetties Beach for an evening of music from the Boston Pops Esplanade Orchestra. Enjoy a performance from two-time Grammy winner Kenny Loggins and pack a blanket for the end of show fireworks! All proceeds benefit the Nantucket Cottage Hospital. For more information, visitnantuckethospital.org.

AUGUST 21 The world’s finest crafted sailboats will race through Nantucket Harbor for the forty-fourth annual Opera House Cup Regatta. The boats are escorted by the rainbow fleet, creating one of the summer’s most spectacular sights. To register and for more information, visit operahousecup.org.

Hundreds of swimmers will gather at Jetties Beach to participate in open water swims to support oncology services on Nantucket. Swimmers of all levels and ages are invited to participate.

Register and learn more at swimacrossamerica.org.

DO YOU HAVE AN EVENT FOR THE N TOP TEN? CONTACT US AT EDITOR@N-MAGAZINE.COM

NANTUCKET BOYS & GIRLS CLUB 6 1 S PA R K S AV E N U E • N A N T U C K E T, M A 0 2 5 5 4

hotglassnantucket.org

RAVEN SKYRIVER 1

– SEPTEMBER 30

2 8 C E N T R E S T R E E T • N A N T U C K E T, M A 0 2 5 5 4 • 5 0 8 . 2 2 8 . 7 7 7 9 • D A N E G A L L E R Y . C O M

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JUNE

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TRENDING N

WHAT’S HAPPENING ON

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#NANTUCKET?

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FRANCO’S FOURTH

GETTING STAIRS

STONE ON THE ROCK

James Franco celebrated Fourth of July weekend at some Nantucket hot spots.

The actor and his posse were spotted hanging at Nobadeer Beach, dining at the Galley, and strolling the docks downtown.

While the social media proof of Franco’s visit was a bit elusive, his mustache certainly was not.

Real Simple magazine spotted some special stairs on Straight Wharf this past month. The new Town Pool space is decked out with their own Brant Point Lighthouse stairs, hand-painted by local artist Meredith Hanson. Real Simple’s photo editor snagged the pic and made these stairs Insta-famous.

Actress Sharon Stone paid Nantucket a wonderful visit during this year’s Nantucket Book Festival. Although author T. Geronimo Johnson was unable to attend the event, Stone stepped in and offered her voice to read excerpts from Johnson’s novel, Welcome to Braggsville.

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NBUZZ

TNP

The Nantucket Project has announced the creation of Threshold, a special day-long session to be held on Thursday, September 22, prior to the start of TNP’s main program. Modeled after Joseph Campbell’s idea of “the hero’s journey,” Threshold is about the inner voyage that everyone must take to become a better person and have a positive impact on the world. “The threshold is the moment we pass from the ordinary to the extraordinary, in pursuit of a higher purpose,” said TNP co-founder Tom Scott.

TNP is assembling an extraordinarily colorful cast of characters to serve as mentors and teachers for the interactive program, from Deepak Chopra, the poet-prophet of alternative medicine,

The Nantucket Food Pantry is one of the island’s most critical service

to Nadia Bolz-Weber, the tatted-up, foul-mouthed pastor of the Col-

providers, feeding hundreds of island families throughout the year.

orado-based House for All Sinners and Saints. Health pioneer Dr.

Yet despite offering fresh produce and a wide variety of groceries,

Mark Hyman will team up with restaurateur David Bouley to explore

the Pantry’s shelves are in desperate need of some basic hygiene

the power of food as medicine. Christy Turlington, the supermodel

products such as soap, shampoo, toilet paper, feminine products and

and advocate for the maternal health care rights of women around the

Band-Aids.

world, will present a film she is making with TNP about running as a

Enter artist and designer Liz Roache who has discovered a heart-

spiritual practice. “When we cross the threshold, we make ourselves

warming way to meet this unique need at the Food Pantry. With each

vulnerable,” said TNP co-founder Kate Brosnan. “The program will

purchase of her beautiful Nantucket throw blanket, twenty percent will

make us laugh and cry together, and that will make this an experience

be donated to the Food Pantry to develop a health and hygiene section.

unlike anything we’ve done before.” TNP will be announcing more

Roache hopes that her efforts will encourage other artists, entrepre-

highlights for Threshold in September.

neurs and community members to support this vital island cause. Her Nantucket throws can be purchased at www.lizroache.com.

FILM FOR THOUGHT Continuing its mission as a cultural

have won wide acclaim at film fes-

hub for the island, the Dreamland

tivals across the country. Accord-

Theater has integrated a new year-

ing to Joe Hale, the Dreamland’s

round “Film for Thought” program, which fea-

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tures

66

documenta-

executive director, the “Film for Thought” program came in response to

ries, independent

community interest

films and for-

and will balance

eign films ev-

these three differ-

ery Wednesday

ent genres with

evening at 6:30.

the goal of bring-

Each of the films is

ing Nantucketers a

carefully selected by an advisory board made

thoughtful film every week all year long. Visit

up of theater staff and experts in

Nantucketdreamland.org to see

the industry. While not necessarily

what’s playing this Wednesday.

blockbusters, many of these films

D

GOING THE EXTRA MILE

petroleum engineering, interior design, publishing and municipal management, this was a competent group both on

Since 2012, Swim Across Amer-

land and sea.

ica participants have swum 585

Sailing in light air where each

miles in the water, raising a total

maneuver counted, the communication

of $857,000 for cancer patients on Nantucket. Last August, summer resident Grant Wentworth logged some thirty miles all on his own, swimming across Nantucket Sound and raising another $150,000. Wentworth’s inspirational swim—which pushed the SAA’s total fundraising effort

e

over $1 million—got the event

.

organizers thinking about adding

,

a longer distance to their annual

e

lineup. As a result, this year’s

d

swimmers can choose not only

from bow to stern was imperative for all August 13th marks the beginning of Nantucket Race

hands on deck. When the Eagle crossed

Week, and there’s one team that’s particularly eager to

the finish line within three minutes of

set sail and defend their title. Last year, American Eagle

the cancellation deadline of the race

won Race Week’s 12 Metre Regatta with a crew made up

committee, cheers were heard around

entirely of women. At the helm was Susan Wayne from

the Sound. Wearing red dresses to match

the Great Harbor Yacht Club, who led a team consisting

American Eagle’s hull, the ladies toasted

of Alice Rogoff, Sharon Lorenzo, Linda Green, Linda

their victory with pink champagne. The

McGrath, Jenny Baldock, Sophie Massie, Emily Kilvert,

majority of the team will return to the

Maureen Crowley, Minou Palandjin, Katherine Martien-

decks of the Eagle to defend their title

Sullivan, and Mel O’Connor. With one physician, two

this August. – Written by Sharon Lorenzo Photo by Karen Ryan

between the usual half-mile and

-

mile swim, but also a four-miler

h

to raise money. No mat-

l

ter which distance

.

racers

-

their

efforts

r

will

bring

T

lawyers, three MBAs, and experts in

choose,

patients that

You may have noticed some particularly pricey wheels rolling up Nantucket’s cobble-

much clos-

stones as of late. Beginning last month, Rolls-Royce unveiled its newest convertible,

er to a cure.

the Rolls-Royce Dawn, on island as a part of its global summer marketing program.

For

The Dawn fetches between $335,000 and $450,000, depending on Bespoke options.

more

information,

Among several Rolls-Royce events on island, the luxury car company has teamed up

-

visit

with local non-profits, including the Nantucket Historical Association, raising money

-

macrossamerica.

s

org/Nantucket.

Swi-

for local causes.

m

m

o

t

e

-

DANCING

WITH THE

STARS

Nantucket dance champion Andrey Stanev is at it again with a special dance event

that is sure to be a crowd-pleaser. On Saturday, August 27th, Stanev will share the

-

stage with a group of local dancers who have been training for this one-night-only

a

performance at the Grand Ballroom at the Nantucket Hotel. “They aren’t famous,

y

and it may be a challenge to perform in front of others, but they are brave enough to

t

accept this challenge and do their utmost to shine,” Stanev says of his fellow danc-

e

ers. “They also want to show the crowd that it’s never too late to achieve what one has long been secretly dreaming.” The night begins with cocktails and apps at 6:30.

Purchase tickets at Nantucketballroom.com

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W

TOM H A NLO N LANDSCAPING NANTUC KET

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G AR D EN D ESI G N • L ANDSC APE C ONSTRUC TION

68

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6/22/16 2:39 PM

NOSH NEWS

WRITTEN BY JOSH GRAY

PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRIAN SAGER

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Shangri-La Kitchen brings new life to the former space of Fooods for Here & There

70

flavors and culinary influences, Banjara insists that his focus is on quality. He only uses fresh fish, never frozen fish, and makes everything from scratch, from his pizza dough and sauce to his naan bread.

Open since early April, the new proprietor at 149 Orange Street said he is still in the process of earning the business back from the Foood faithful after those doors were closed and they went through a month of renovations. In the meantime, his focus on Asian cuisines has brought in a new repertoire of customers excited for new avenues of culinary experience and expression on Nantucket.

“The name Shangri-La is very popular in Asia,” Banjara says. “When I asked around, friends and family thought it would be a good name for the business.” Indeed, in James Hilton’s 1933 novel “Lost Horizon” Shangri-La is described as a mystical and exotic paradise. Through the years, the word has become synonymous with someplace too good to be true. Thankfully on Nantucket, Shangri-La appears to have come to life.

ormerly the home of well-known sandwich and pizza shop Foood for Here & There, Shangri-La Kitchen is the creation of chef Bharat Banjara, a Nepalese native who has lived on Nantucket since 2002. Trained as a chef in Nepal, Banjara first came to the island to work summers, but quickly found himself here year-round, first rolling sushi at Sushi by Yoshi and then later at the sushi kiosk at the new mid-island Stop & Shop. Banjara’s sushi rolls made the kiosk an island favorite. Now the chef has rolled his skills to his own location on Orange Street.

“It is a bit of a mixed cuisine, a mix of Asian and American,” says Banjara. His menu boasts his specialty of sushi, with a variety of nigiri and sashimi rolls. The menu also ventures into the cuisine of his homeland, offering Indian staples like a delicious chicken tikka masala, vindaloo and lamb curry, with sides of mimosas and dumplings, which are known as “momos” in Nepal. “The island doesn’t have a lot of options for curries and the spicier foods, and people have really liked what we offer,” he said, adding that For those who came to love the pizza previously offered by Fooods, not to worry: Banjara has fired the pizza ovens back up, offering a variety of styles and toppings. Other “American” menu items include burgers, French fries and a variety of subs and sides. Amidst the wide range of

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he’s brought some highly skilled cooks to make the best dishes possible.

71

12 Main Street 508 228 3227

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stewartmacdougall.com

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glass

74

in session WRITTEN BY JOSH GRAY

PHOTOGRAPHY BY KIT NOBLE

NSPIRE

Local artist Bob Dane is bringing glass blowing back to the Boys & Girls Club this August.

Glass blowing is not for the faint of heart. An average day begins laboring in front of a furnace burning at a scorching 2,200 degrees. “You need to keep the temperature the same the whole time,” says Robert Dane, who has been working with glass for nearly forty years. Blowing, shaping, reheating, and cooling, Dane has become a master at turning magma-like glass into objects of stunning beauty that have been on display in his gallery on Centre Street for over twenty years.

Now this August, he and several other nationally renowned artists will be heating things up at a free glass exhibition to benefit the Nantucket Boys and Girls Club.

As part of the Corning Museum of Glass Hot Glass Roadshow, “Hot Glass Nantucket 2016” will take place on the Boys and Girls Club field for three days in August. Working on a mobile stage equipped with a fully functioning furnace and tools, Dane and his fellow artists will walk audiences through the glass shaping process. “This is a 2,000-year-old tradition and art form,” Dane says. “At some point someone figured out how to melt glass and developed shaping techniques that we still use today.”

Dane’s own roots in glass shaping stem back to the mid-1960s when there was a 20th century revival in

Photos of Raven Skyriver’s glass above courtesy of KP Studios.

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glass sculpture.

75

hile most art forms allow for an extended solitary creation process, glass shaping often requires working in teams to quickly achieve a fine, finished product while the material is still pliable. “You want to get the glass to the texture of honey,” Dane explains. “Some pieces take five minutes while more elaborate pieces can take all day.” Over the years, Dane and his wife and partner Jayne have come to represent thirty-five of the most prominent glass artists in the world, two of whom will be joining him on stage this August.

Toots Zynsky is a well-known luminary who has worked alongside such legendary glassworkers as Dale Chihuly, while Raven Skyriver is regarded as one of the most exciting, emerging artists today. Together they will shape imaginative pieces of art, one of which will be designed by a child in the audience as part of the “You Design It, We Make It” portion of the program.

This will mark the second time the Hot Glass Road Show has made a stop on Nantucket. Dane first brought the show to the island in 2012 and raised around $70,000 for the Nantucket Boys and Girls Club. “We chose to partner with the Nantucket Boys and Girls Club because of the important role they play in support of the yearround Nantucket community,” says Dane. “They provide an immensely valuable service by helping to develop positive, well-rounded young people. They also provide a safe learning environment for children whose parents are working full time in order to raise their family on Nantucket. Thanks to our generous supporters, Hot Glass Nantucket 2016 is free to the public, and will be both an

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exciting and educational event for kids on the island, as well

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as providing much needed funds to support the activities of the Club.” For more information on Hot Glass Nantucket, visit the event website at hotglassnantucket.org.

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GREY GOOSE

ISLAND

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BECKY RANSOM

FAREGROUNDS THE STAY-CATION s 'REY 'OOSE ,E #ITRON s &RESH WATERMELON PUR£E s 7ATERMELON LIMEADE s ,EMONADE s #RANBERRY JUICE s &ROZEN WATERMELON CUBE s -INT

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Eight of Nantucket’s top bartenders have created delicious specialty cocktails -- using

LOUISE MURPHY

4/7.

ACK PEAR SPLASH s 'REY 'OOSE ,A 0OIRE s 0EAR PUR£E s 3T 'ERMAIN s 3PLASH OF CRANBERRY s 0ROSECCO mOATER

Grey Goose flavored vodka -- for your sipping pleasure this summer.

Check them out!

MATT HAYES

VENTUNO

THE PANTERA ROSA N magazine

s 'REY 'OOSE ,E #ITRON s 2OOIBOS s 0OMEGRANATE s ,EMON s ,IME s !GAVE s #INNAMON

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NSPIRE

PHOTO BY CAMBRIA GRACE

Tara Foley of Follain

SAVING

FACE WRITTEN BY REBECCA NIMERFROH

PHOTOGRAPHY BY KIT NOBLE

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HOW TWO WOMEN ARE REVOLUTIONIZING SKIN CARE ON NANTUCKET AND BEYOND.

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WOULD

US government passed a law regulating the safety of ingredients used in skin care, and Renfrew is out to change that. Here on Nantucket, she’s found an ally in a fellow entrepreneur with skin in the game.

you ever consider drinking a small cup of house-

Much like Renfrew, Tara Foley, the founder and CEO of Follain on 9

hold chemicals? Well believe it or not, applying

South Beach Street, was your average health-conscious New Yorker in 2009.

everyday skincare products exposes your body to

She exercised, raced in triathlons and ate local and sustainably grown foods.

potentially harmful or even cancer causing chem-

But when she learned about the harmful ingredients in her beauty products,

icals that are rapidly absorbed through the skin,

Foley realized that she wasn’t quite as healthy as she once thought. The dis-

nearly as fast as if you drank them. In fact, more

covery quickly consumed her life and Foley began intensely researching safe

than 1,300 ingredients found in American health and beauty products are currently banned in Europe, while only eleven have been banned in the United States. Thankfully, there are two women who are on a mission to change the face of skincare products on Nantucket and beyond.

“Imagine my surprise when I learned that companies are allowed to use known toxins— ingredients that have been linked to cancer, re-

and sustainable skincare methods. She moved to France and apprenticed at a

productive issues, hormone disruption—without

sustainable lavender farm, and then worked at a skincare company in Maine.

telling us,” says Gregg Renfrew, the owner of

Foley eventually earned her MBA at Babson College and won a national busi-

the newly opened Beautycounter on 1 Old South

ness plan contest to launch Follain. Today, in addition to her shop on Nan-

Wharf. Renfrew originally came to Nantucket as

tucket, she has three other locations spanning the East Coast that offer more

a college student and started a housekeeping busi-

than forty-five different health conscious skin products.

ness. She later created an internet startup called the Wedding List, which she sold to Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia in 2001. That led to her becoming the CEO of Best & Co, the children’s division of Tommy Hilfiger. Now she’s the founder and CEO of Beautycounter, a natural beauty company that is on pace to sell six million products this year and is projected to generate an estimated $150 million in sales nationally, according to Fast Company. Renfrew is both passionate about her mission

to clean up cosmetics and at the same time is redefining how skin products are made and marketed.

With a new satellite store on Old South Wharf and her headquarters in California, Renfrew has taken the fight to rid American products of toxins all the way to Washington, DC where, this past

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spring, she petitioned senators for increased FDA oversight. It’s been nearly eighty years since the

Gregg Renfrew of Beautycounter

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have to sacrifice health or values for beauty,” Foley says. “At Follain, we love powerful beauty products and know that the ingredients in these products can be seriously helpful, or harmful, to our bodies and planet, especially after years of use. We want to help others avoid the harmful, toxic ingredients found in most beauty products, and instead choose safe and effective options.”

Foley and Renfrew offer carefully-curated products to keep your skin healthy and protected this summer. So what are the must-haves for your beach bag? The first thing, as you may have guessed, is sunscreen. But there won’t be any zinc-colored noses here. “You can still have a high amount of zinc, but it’s what it’s balanced out with that makes it not as white and pasty,” Foley says. She recommends a brand called Josh Rosebrook SPF Nutrient Day Cream ($85), a light and breathable formula that’s perfect for everyday use. At Beautycounter, Renfrew recommends Protect Stick Sunscreen SPF 30 ($18 for small, $34 for large), which is small enough to fit into your pocket and perfect for easy application directly on noses and cheeks while leaving hands clean and dry.

In the event of a sunburn, Beautycounter’s Lustro Soothing Face Oil ($68) is a calming oil that alleviates redness and irritation. Or try Follain’s Farmaesthetics Herbal Hydration Mask ($50). Loaded with cooling peppermint and essential oils, it’s a formula meant to both moisturize and reduce inflammation.

Even off Nantucket, you can also fake that beach glow with Follain’s SUNTEGRITY Self Tanner ($36), an all-natural tanning formula that never streaks and offers just a little bit of that natural bronze look. Meanwhile Beautycounter’s Sea Salt Spray ($26) will give your hair a sexy, wavy look that comes from a day in the ocean.

“Exfoliating a few times a week just to renew your skin is really nice,” says Beautycounter’s Head of Innovation, Christy Coleman, who recommends using the Lustro Sugar Scrub ($40), a brown sugar formula that smells delicious enough to eat. Foley echoes this advice: “Body scrubs have a lot of oil in them, so when you get out of the shower you will feel like you applied lotion already.” At Follain, she recommends the Indie Lee Coconut Citrus Scrub ($38).

N magazine

If you simply don’t know where to begin in charting your course toward safer products, visit Beautycounter and Follain for a per-

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sonal consultation. Although these two businesses may technically be competitors here on Nantucket, Gregg Renfrew and Tara Folley are more committed to the bigger objective of improving people’s health and educating them to the harsh toxins around us—lessons that we all must face.

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ADVENTURE

CAPITAL WRITTEN BY ROBERT COCUZZO

PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRIAN SAGER

A new tech start-up is going global with local guiding operations.

There’s no Yelp or Angie’s List for charter fishing captains or surf instructors. And that’s exactly what James Hamilton was thinking when he founded GuideHire, an online network that connects outdoor enthusiasts with experts in their field, in the field. Whether catching a wave at Cisco, landing a striper off Great Point, or discovering secret trails in the Moors, having a knowledgeable guide by your side can make all the difference.

Yet hiring the right person to lead you on these memorable Nantucket adventures can be as elusive as finding an honest mechanic.

“There are tons of opportunities to experience the island hands-on—that’s where we come into play,” the twenty-six-year-old says while rigging his fly-fishing rod on Jetties Beach. “The guides, outfitters and instructors that we work with are extremely

N magazine

knowledgeable and can connect you with the island’s environment in profound ways.”

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aking a page out of online booking agencies like Open Table, Hamilton and his partners MacGill Davis and longtime Nantucket summer resident Alex Shukis created a digital network devoted exclusively to guides and outfitters. People log on to their site, type in the desired location and activity, and GuideHire connects them with the best guides in the region. When a booking is made, GuideHire makes a small percentage. The company quickly caught the right attention. Within a month of launching, GuideHire was dubbed by Outside Magazine as Uber for accessing the outdoors.

“Your first instinct when looking for a guide is a Google search, but with today’s paid online advertising, it’s hard to tell who is actually great at what they do,” Hamilton says. “That’s the problem we’re trying to fix.

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The idea is that the cream of the crop will rise to the top based on its own merit through our review system.”

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Here on Nantucket, GuideHire represents Sankaty Head Charters, Next Level Watersports, ACK Surf School, Topspin Fishing, Bill Fisher Outfitters, District Surfboards, and local captains Matt Reinemo, Sam Herrick, and Hal Herrick.

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I he Outdoor Recreation Sector is the third largest in consumer spending, netting $646 billion a year. Of that, more than $1 billion is spent exclusively on guides. In other words, there’s plenty of room for GuideHire to grow. Beyond Nantucket, outposts have already sprung up in Charleston, South Carolina, the Florida Keys and the Caribbean. “Generally speaking, we focus on a northeastern clientele,” says Hamilton. “So the majority of our three-hundredplus guides and outfitters are in this region.”

GuideHire is following the start-up model created by many a Silicon Valley scion in which social networks and phone apps are sold off in multi-billion dollar paydays. Thus, one might wonder if these three budding outdoor entrepreneurs are only building their dream job to kill the company and cash in? “Whenever a company is enabled by technology, people tend to think that the end goal is an acquisition,” says Hamilton. “Our end goal is to help get more people outside and keep doing it for as long as we can.” So the next time you want to head out in the

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great outdoors, you might just want to log in to GuideHire first.

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I

N TOWN HISTORIC ESTATE

WITH MAJESTIC HARBOR VIEWS

A Very Rare Offering: One of Nantucket’s premier properties, “Long Hill,” is perched majestically at the crest of historic upper Orange Street and enjoys expansive, panoramic views of the Harbor, Coatue and town. The beautifully landscaped grounds include a formal English garden with brick walkway rimmed by manicured boxwood, lovely rose gardens, specimen trees, a two-car garage and a towering privet hedge which surrounds the entire estate.

NOTE: There is a separate building lot on the property that is included in the sale. $18,975,000

gary@maurypeople.com | 508.330.3069 | 37 Main Street, Nantucket, MA 02554 | maurypeople.com Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated.

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Gary Winn, Broker

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NDEPTH

ULIAN

EDELMAN INTERVIEW BY ROBERT COCUZZO

PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHIUN-KAI SHIH

Patriots star receiver catches some R&R on Nantucket You’d be hard-pressed to find a more electrifying player in the National Football League than Patriots star receiver Julian Edelman. At just 5’10” and 198 pounds, Edelman epitomizes the kind of gritty, underdog athletes that New Englanders have come to love. Squeezing out clutch first downs and making miraculous catches when the game is on the line, Edelman has become Tom Brady’s most trusted target. Rewind to the fourth quarter of Super Bowl XLIX when the Patriots were down by ten with eleven minutes to play to see why they call him “Incredible-man.” On third and long, Edelman exploded off the line, made a catch down the middle, took a bone-rattling hit, and then stayed on his feet for the first down. Nine minutes later, he caught the game-winning touchdown and cemented his legacy in New England sports lore.

Although he says hard work is his MO, even Edelman takes some R&R in the offseason, which brought him to Nantucket earlier this summer. On Memorial Day weekend, he made a widely publicized trip to the island with none other than fellow Patriots receiver Rob Gronkowski. N Magazine spoke with Julian Edelman just before the final ruling was made on Tom Brady’s Deflategate appeal. Given the situation’s controversial nature, Edelman opted not to discuss Brady’s case or the future of his season, but rather shared his thoughts on the island, his career as a Patriot, and what it takes to make it to the pros.

N MAGAZINE: Tell us about your trip to in New England. I could definitely can tell you right now the people that the island?

see myself maybe investing in a have made it, they were no slouch.

EDELMAN: I got to helicopter over and see home there down the road.

Work has to be put in.

the views of the island and really fell in love with it. It’s a cool little getaway. I

N MAGAZINE: Nantucket has a strong N MAGAZINE:

Coach Belichick is a

love the cobblestone streets, the beau- football culture, but for many young longtime summer resident of the istiful little shops. We went to the Cisco players the thought of making it to land. How has he helped you fulfill Brewery, and I took a tour of the brew- the pros from this tiny island can your potential on the field? ery and met some really unbelievable seem improbable. Given your own

EDELMAN: Coach Belichick is the ul-

people there who were very accom- improbable rise in the game, what timate teacher not in just football, modating. It’s like a little village, which advice would you give Nantucket’s but in life and how to handle your I had never experienced. Nantucket is young, up-and-coming players? just a place to get away and have fun.

life. It’s all about fundamentals—he

EDELMAN: Enjoy the process. If you preaches that. It’s all about preparahave some talent, it will be found if tion, discipline, accountability, con-

N MAGAZINE: Could you see yourself you really work your tail off and ig- sistency. Through my years playing owning a home here?

nore the noise. Don’t believe the hype under coach Belichick, you had to

EDELMAN: Yes, potentially. The island that island players can’t make it. Chase display those type of characteristics definitely has this cool character to your dream. Football is a microcosm to play. It’s a brutally honest place to it. There’s a lot of history there, and of life. What you put into it is what play, but if you do what the coaches you really feel like you can get away you’re going to get out of it. For the ask you to do in their system, that’s from New England, but you’re still little chance that anyone does have, I usually when you succeed.

“I got to helicopter over and see the views of the island and really fell in love with it…

I love the cobblestone streets, the beautiful little shops…Nantucket is just a place to get away and have fun.”

PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHIUN-KAI SHIH STYLED BY GREGORY WEIN CREATIVE DIRECTION BY MELVIN CHAN GROOMING BY BENJAMIN PARKER THIGPEN Beannis: Julian Edelman.

Shirt: Heathered Hanley.

Football: Good Life.

Khakis pants: 3x1.

N MAGAZINE: How has Tom Brady fit competitive people I’ve ever been N MAGAZINE: You’re universally re- mentality. It fires me up. Sometimes into that system and improved you as

around. The young kids think that

spected for just how tough you are on

you get your clock cleaned and you

a player?

Tom Brady gets up and is able to ex-

the field. When you take a big hit, are

just have to deal with it and focus on

EDELMAN: You don’t win four Super ecute an offense at such a high level just you just hardwired to pop up like you the next upcoming play.

Bowls by accident. You don’t do it

because he’s Tom Brady. Well that’s

so often do?

by any luck. Everything that Tom

very incorrect. That man works with

EDELMAN: I’ve been fortunate and N MAGAZINE: How have you seen this

Brady has gotten in his life, he

a quarterback coach. He’ll work with

blessed enough to be able to take

kind of toughness in New England?

has earned. He’s one of the most

a body coach. Everything is around

those kind of [hits] and brush them

EDELMAN: We can all think about

football and his fam-

off. They don’t always feel good.

the Boston Marathon bombing

ily. That’s why he’s been

But if you’re getting tattooed or laid

and think about how tough the city

successful. I’ve been

out by a guy who gave his absolute

was after that. On that tragic day,

fortunate enough to play

all to try and knock you out or put

you saw a bunch of people come

with a guy like him and

you down, and you get up right

together and basically say we’re

learn how to be a profes-

away and show him that it really

going to do what we’re going to

sional.

didn’t hurt that much—even when it

do, and we live our life the way we

possibly did—it deflates a man psy-

want to live our life. That’s sym-

chologically. I guess it’s a mindset, a

bolic of this city.

“You don’t win four Super Bowls by accident.

You don’t do it by any luck. Everything that Tom Brady has gotten in his life, he has earned. He’s one of the most competitive people I’ve ever been around.”

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“The island definitely has this cool character to it.

There’s a lot of history…

I could definitely see myself maybe investing in a home there down the road.”

N

N MAGAZINE:

Looking at the league as a

whole, as they’ve made efforts to make the game safer, how do you think that’s impacting the game, especially for someone like

CL SE

you who plays with such physicality?

EDELMAN: You can’t really worry about what they’re trying to do. What you do have to do is learn the rules and abide by them. It’s always nice to have the game a little safer, but that’s the NFL’s job—that’s not my job to worry about. Those are topics you really don’t worry about or get into much thought about.

N MAGAZINE: This is down the line here, but do you have any thoughts about what you’d like to do after football?

C

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CM

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CMY

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EDELMAN: I don’t like looking too far into the future. Of course, you somewhat have to, but I have a lot on my plate right now with my job as a football player. I’m very fortunate and blessed to have that opportunity

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

and I’m going to try to take advantage of

all the opportunity that I can. It’s something that I’ve done my whole life. I never knew

N MAGAZINE: What lessons are you taking from

N MAGAZINE: What’s the atmosphere in the locker

what the future was going to be, but as long

last season into this upcoming season?

room when you’re in the midst of an undefeated

as I kept my heart, mind and soul into the

EDELMAN: Everything that happened in the past

streak like last year?

matter at hand, it’s always steered me in the

is in the past. As a player and a member of the

EDELMAN: I can’t speak for other players, but when

right direction.

it comes to myself and how I prepare when

N MAGAZINE: Will we be seeing you again on ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

you’re winning or losing,

Nantucket?

you have to have a short

EDELMAN: I definitely want to go back. It

memory. Every game is

was a great experience. I wasn’t there long

valuable in the National

enough. I definitely want to go down there

team, you just worry and focus on what you

Football League. There’s no weeks off. You can’t

and explore. You think of all the history, and

have to do to prepare yourself physically, men-

have a three game slump. It’s not like any other

that’s what the Cape and the islands are all

tally and spiritually for the upcoming season.

sport where you can afford to have that.

about. I’m very excited to come back.

N.Magazine.3.2015.PRESS.pdf

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, I L A B L E Y! A V A HIPS EEKL S R W E & B Y MEM NTHL O M C LU B , Y NALL S E AS O

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Nantucket’s Only Downtown Club

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9 Drop-in Day & Evening Kids’ Club Programs (ages 3 to pre-teen)

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Renters staying in homes of Club members are also welcome guests.

AT THE NANTUCKET HOTEL 77 EASTON STREET, NANTUCKET, MA 02554 thenantucketclub.com

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To join, or forTomore information, contact Deb Lawrence, Club Manager; join, or for more information, contact Carolyn Hills, Membership Manager: 508-901-6780, concierge@thenantuckethotel.com 508-901-1295; clubmanager@thenantuckethotel.com

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P H O TO : B R I A N S A G E R P H O TO G R A P H Y

2 3 O L D S O U T H W H A R F, N A N T U C K E T W W W . S K I N N Y D I P N A N T U C K E T. C O M

N magazine

THE SKINNY DIP HOUSES A W E L L - C U R AT E D M I X O F M E N ’ S & WOMEN’S BRANDS INCLUDING:

Photo credit: Brian Sager Photography 104

ARTEMIS DESIGN CO., B E A U & R O B A G C O M P A N Y, E L L S W O R T H & I V E Y, B A L D H E A D B L U E S , B A S K , B O A S T, COCODUNE, COOPER & ELLA, L E M L E M , L O V E S H A C K F A N C Y, MIANSAI, MOTT50, N.TUC MARCHÉ, N A N T U C K E T V. H A M P T O N S , ORLEBAR BROWN, PEPIN, P O R T E R L Y O N S , R A V E N & L I L Y, R E D ’ S O U T F I T T E R S , S E R E N A & L I L Y, TA L L U L A H & H O P E , T O C A S H O E C O . , TUCKER BLAIR AND WELLEN.

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NDEPTH

SERVING

SERENA

N magazine

WRITTEN BY REBECCA NIMERFROH

110

PHOTOGRAPHY BY KIT NOBLE

ON THE EVE OF THE US OPEN, THE FORMER PRIVATE CHEF FOR SERENA WILLIAMS DISHES ON HOW TO EAT LIKE A CHAMPION. For Annie Hauser, the former private chef for pro tennis icons

ration of the time they’ve been playing [is what struck me most

Venus and Serena Williams, Nantucket has served as her home

about Serena and Venus],” Hauser says. “I got to hear so many

base off the court. “I am full-on gypsy most of the time,” the

players who competed against them say things like ‘I watched

chef says with a smile. “But the island always gives me the peace

you play when I was little and you inspired me.’ It’s mind bog-

I search for and the adventure

gling that these women are

I can’t live without.” Hauser

still playing, winning, and

first came to Nantucket five

being number one in the

years ago as a private chef for

world. They genuinely love

a summer resident, then fate

to play the game.”

served her up the opportunity

When Serena went on a

of a lifetime.

winning streak, Hauser pre-

She received a phone call

pared the same dish every

from an old coworker who had

night, her favorite risotto.

since become the personal as-

“They were a little supersti-

sistant of the Williams sisters. “Serena and Ve-

tious,” the chef laughs. “But each tourney

nus are talking about getting a chef,” he told her.

was different and each country gave us new

“Can you send me your resume?” What began

treats to enjoy.” Hauser says that the sis-

as a month-long trial period became a year and

ters were not opposed to indulging in some

a half stint as the private chef to the most famous

guilty pleasures every now and again, the

tennis players in world. During this time, Serena

exact recipes of which the chef declines to

Williams went on a historic run, winning three out

share. “That’s the personal in the personal

of four grand slams and almost matching Steffi

chef,” she laughs. However, she says enjoy-

Graf’s record of twenty-two. Crisscrossing the

ing an occasional treat is only normal as long

globe in matches from Australia to Wimbledon,

as it’s enjoyed in moderation. “If you come

Hauser was faithfully at the Williams sisters’ side,

to Nantucket and don’t go to The Juice Bar

whipping up their favorite dishes such as turkey

or The Downyflake, what’s the point?” she

tacos, roasted chicken, or polenta. “It was one of the most challenging jobs that I’ve ever had,” Hauser says. “But it was fun and a great experience. I feel so very fortunate and blessed.”

says. “Life’s too short.”

After a hectic year on tour, Hauser made the heart-wrenching decision to resign from her post as private chef. “It was an in-

Serena Williams’s journey was chronicled in the documen-

credible chapter in my life,” she says. “But I wanted to get back

tary Serena, which was recently shown at this year’s Nantucket

to Nantucket.” Now she is settling back into life on the island,

Film Festival. In it audiences witness just how integral Hauser

where she’s continuing her career as a private chef. “I love put-

was in Serena’s inner circle. From preparing her every meal to

ting food on the table and watching everyone together,” she says.

taking care of her as she fights a bad cold before a match, Hauser

“I feel honored to be in people’s homes and to be able to do that

was an indispensable part of the champion’s daily life. “The du-

for them.”

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111

ANNIE’S RECIPES FOR EATING LIKE A CHAMPION BREAKFAST s TURMERIC & COCONUT GRANOLA “Turmeric is an all natural anti inflammatory!�

INGREDIENTS s CUP LARGE OLD FASHIONED OATS s CUP SLIVERED ALMONDS s CUP SHREDDED COCONUT s CUP SEEDS SESAME PUMPKIN OR SUNmOWER s CUP HONEY AGAVE OR MAPLE SYRUP s CUP COCONUT OIL MELTED s TEASPOON CINNAMON s TEASPOON TURMERIC s TEASPOON VANILLA EXTRACT s CUP DRIED FRUIT

DIRECTIONS

N magazine

Preheat oven to 350. Toss everything except the dried fruit into a big bowl. Spread evenly over two sheet trays and bake for twenty minutes. Remove and gently stir to move darker bits around and pop back in the oven for another ten to fifteen minutes until it’s a delightful golden brown. Allow it to cool fully and then toss with dried fruit. Store in airtight containers and enjoy with yogurt and fruits or however you dig your granola!

112

LUNCH s GAZPACHO

“This is summer in a bowl!�

INGREDIENTS s SLICE OF BREAD SOAKED IN A BIT OF WATER and gently squeezed s %NGLISH CUCUMBER PEELED AND ROUGHLY CHOPPED s POUNDS OF TOMATOES ROUGHLY CHOPPED s PEELED GARLIC CLOVES s RED ONION ROUGHLY CHOPPED s JALAPEĂ—O NO SEEDS s TABLESPOONS OF SHERRY VINEGAR s CUP OF EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL s CUP WATER DEPENDING ON THE LEVEL of thickness post blender s 3ALT AND PEPPER TO TASTE

DIRECTIONS Blend everything in a strong blender and pass through a coarse sieve. Taste and adjust seasonings. Pop in fridge and leave for at least two hours. “This one is best next day!� Garnish with grilled corn off the cob, diced avocado, small diced red onion and croutons.

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113

DIRECTIONS s Place the chicken stock in a large saucepan and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat to medium-low and very slowly whisk in the cornmeal, whisking constantly to make sure there are no lumps. Switch to a wooden spoon, stirring nearly constantly for about twelve to fifteen minutes until thick. Be sure to scrape the bottom of the pan while stirring. Turn off the heat, stir in THE PARMESAN CRĂ’ME FRAICHE #OVER with a piece of parchment paper directly on polenta while you grill shrimps.

- 1 pound of peeled and deveined 16/20 shrimp - 3 garlic cloves finely chopped - Small handful of flat parsley - Zest of 1 lemon

DINNER s CREAMY PARMESAN POLENTA

with roasted tomatoes & grilled garlic shrimp

INGREDIENTS s CUPS CHICKEN STOCK OR VEGETABLE STOCK IF YOU PREFER s CUP YELLOW CORNMEAL s TABLESPOON SALT s TEASPOON PEPPER s CUP GRATED 0ARMESAN CHEESE PLUS A TAD MORE TO GARNISH AT THE END s CUP CRĂ’ME FRAICHE s TABLESPOONS UNSALTED BUTTER

s Turn grill on high heat. Gather two bowls. Rinse and pat shrimp dry.

Toss with two tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil with salt and pepper in one bowl. In the other bowl, add the garlic, parsley and zest, and a tablespoon of extra virgin olive oil. Once grill is super hot (“Shrimpies cook so fast hence the hot hot flash grilling�), toss shrimp on grill. Give about one minute and turn for another minute. Remove from grill and into the bowl with garlic, parsley and zest and toss to coat.

N magazine

s I love to serve in the same pot the polenta has cooked in. Remove the parchment and give a little stir.

Pile the tomatoes in the center of polenta and then shrimps atop that and sprinkle with a little parmesan.

Set that pot of wonder on the table and gather those you love. Enjoy!

114

Annie Hauser was photographed at 22 Eel Point Road, a breathtaking new estate designed by Andrew Kotchen of Workshop/APD and built

by Reid Builders. With a state-of-theart kitchen and sprawling views of Madaket Harbor, this 8,000-squarefoot, six-bedroom home is truly a showstopper. To taste this place for yourself, contact Greg McKechnie at Great Point Properties (508.228.2266 / Greg@GreatPointProperties.com)

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D ES I G N

I N S TA L L

M A I N TA I N

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NDEPTH

Ou t o f Th i s Wor ld INTERVIEW BY ROBERT COCUZZO

Before heading back to space, NASA astronaut Andrew Feustel is scheduled to land on Nantucket this August Even for a man who’s looked down upon the enormity of Earth from space, the tiny island of Nantucket holds a particularly large part of Andrew Feustel’s heart. “My wife and I were engaged on Madaket Beach way back in 1989,” the NASA astronaut says. “I promised her that we would return after five years, but it actually took us about twenty-five to come back.” Last summer, the Feustels touched down on the island for the first time since their beachside engagement. Now, they’re slated to return this August during which time Andrew will give a presentation about space at the Dreamland Theater.

N magazine *This photo was created using stock photography. All other images in this story are actual photos taken of Andrew Feustel on his various space missions.

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Feustel has been to space two times as a NASA astronaut, once performing space walks to repair the Hubble Telescope and another visiting the International Space Station. He’s become an important face for NASA, even partnering up with Matt Damon when the actor was promoting his blockbuster film, The Martian. Today Andrew Feustel is training for yet another space mission, this time for a six-month stay on the International Space Station.

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Before he launches off, however, Andrew Feustel spoke to N Magazine about his upcoming mission.

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N MAGAZINE: What does it feel like to get

FEUSTEL: Our role as astronauts and cosmo-

N MAGAZINE: How has NASA’s mission

rocketed into space?

nauts on the International Space Station (ISS) is

changed since Kennedy pointed us to the moon?

FEUSTEL: It feels just like Mr. Toad’s Wild Ride

to continue the ongoing research that is being

FEUSTEL: The space program is alive and

[at Disneyland]. We have no simulators to pre-

carried out every day. My mission will not be

mostly well. That includes human, robotic and

pare for a space launch. You just have to climb

significantly different from those that have al-

remote sensing exploration. NASA’s mission,

in and hold on. I can tell you I was smiling from

ready been completed. Our job is to perform the

“Off the Earth, for the Earth,” means that we

ear to ear the whole way!

work specified by the engineers and scientists

will continue to explore with the resources

on Earth and to ensure that the space station

that we have at hand in order to continue to

N MAGAZINE: You’re scheduled for a six-

remains operational with respect to mechanical,

make life better for us all here on Earth. The

month stay on the International Space Station.

electrical, thermal and life support systems.

human space exploration program continues

Can you give us an overview of your upcoming

to make strides that will allow us to travel far-

mission?

ther away from our home planet.

N MAGAZINE: What are your thoughts on people like Elon Musk who have taken that mission into their own hands with privatized space travel?

FEUSTEL: I believe that as a species we will one day have a permanent presence in space. Elon Musk is pushing the boundaries that hold us to Earth, and I believe his work is inevitable.

N MAGAZINE: On that front, Mars is on everyone’s minds.

FEUSTEL: Mars seems like the next practical step. We have some hurdles to jump before getting there, but achieving that goal will be worth the effort in the long run.

N MAGAZINE: You’re currently training for this mission in Russia; what does a typical day of training consist of?

FEUSTEL: Each day here, and back in Houston, is a lot like being in university. We are scheduled together as a crew each day with multiple classroom and simulator sessions that cover all of the critical systems and operations on the ISS. In fact, the training is equivalent to what you might receive to achieve a master’s degree. I will train for nearly twenty-two months in preparation for our six-month expedition to the space station.

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N MAGAZINE: Tell us about your first mission to space.

FEUSTEL: Working on the Hubble Space Telescope during the STS-125 mission was my first experience in space. That will be one of the most significant events in my entire lifetime. It is difficult to explain the pride and amazement that I feel each and every time I see an image from deep space that was acquired by the telescope, knowing that I was so fortunate to be able to help ensure that the telescope would continue to unlock more of the secrets of the universe.

N MAGAZINE: What’s it like living in space?

FEUSTEL: What I can say is that I don’t really know yet what it is like to actually live in space. My previous missions were thirteen and sixteen days long, respectively. Once I arrive for the six-month mission in early 2018, I will really start to appreciate what it means to live in space.

N MAGAZINE: What do most people not know about being an astronaut?

FEUSTEL: Well, I can tell you what I did not know was that most astronauts go on to other careers after flying in space. I was under the impression that once someone became selected as an astronaut, that they would continue to do that work until retirement.

N MAGAZINE: What do you remember most when you returned home from your first trip to space?

FEUSTEL: There is nothing quite like the smell of dirt…something that as of now we cannot experience in space.

For me, once the hatch door was open to the shuttle I could smell Earth, and in my mind, I could immediately see the beauty of the planet, even though I was still sitting inside the shuttle.

N MAGAZINE: What’s it like seeing earth from space?

FEUSTEL:

If the whole world could

see Earth from space, I believe we would all behave somewhat differently here on the planet. I think we would be kinder to one another and I believe we would all be humbled. Earth is our only home…that we know of now. We are literally all riding on the same space ship right now; it’s just really big and

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blue.

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N MAGAZINE: Space travel is clearly dangerous; have you ever had a close calls in space?

FEUSTEL: I would not say space travel is “clearly” dangerous, however it is not without risk. Our job is to reduce and manage that risk to the best of our abilities. Each of us has, at one time or another, had a moment when we realized that we had better pay attention to the situation. I’ve experienced at least one of those moments during a spacewalk when my hand-grip was not quite what I had hoped. Fortunately, I am still here today to answer these questions.

N MAGAZINE: When you’ve been up in space, have you ever seen things that make you wonder whether we are not alone?

FEUSTEL:

I think floating above the

planet and seeing it placed against the

h om e + l ifest y le 2 candle street, nantucket www.bodeganantucket.com

back-drop of the deep black space would cause anybody to wonder if we were really alone. The building blocks for life abound in our universe so to me, there is no way that we are alone. And no, I have never seen an alien in space.

N MAGAZINE: When you’re reentering the atmosphere, and the shuttle is hitting ungodly temperatures, do you fear that the machine is going to burn up?

FEUSTEL: No. You trust the equipment and rely on your training to get you through. In the end, however, all you can do is go along for the ride…

At press time, Andrew Feustel was scheduled to deliver a presentation at The Nantucket Dreamland on August 12 in collaboration with N Magazine and the Maria Mitchell Association. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit NantucketDreamland.

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org.

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NDEPTH

OLYMPIANS ON NANTUCKET WRITTEN BY ROBERT COCUZZO

PORTRAITS BY KIT NOBLE

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HAMILL

At the age of nineteen, a shy figure skater from Connecticut dazzled the world with her effortless grace, her cute bob haircut and her signature spin, “The Hamill Camel.” Winning gold in the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria made Dorothy Hamill a household name, America’s Sweetheart and the future face of figure skating. “[When I competed] it

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wasn’t about money or fame; the Olym-

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pics were the focus,” Hamill says today.

“All the other things I was able to do afterwards was a bonus. I never dreamt I would have television specials or commercials.” She never dreamt she’d have a house on Nantucket.

Nine years ago, Hamill and her husband John purchased a home on Orange Street. Today they split their time between Nantucket and California. Although her days of competitive figure skating are over, Hamill still occasionally takes the ice here on Nantucket. “The quality of the ice here is so smooth, it’s like glass,” she says. “Maybe it’s the quality of the water, but the manager, Bob Pickney, does an amazing job and really cares for it.”

Dorothy Hamill has been an inspiration to many, both on and off the ice. Shortly after purchasing her home on the island, she was diagnosed with breast cancer. After beating the disease—she’s been cancerfree for six years—Hamill helped found the national BeWisER+ About Breast Cancer campaign, empowering and educating women around the world. So it is that now, forty years after her gold medal, Dorothy Hamill still continues to shine.

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PERRY The son of an All-American guard at the US Naval Academy, Lyman Perry enrolled at his father’s alma mater in 1956 planning on throwing a football, but he ended up rowing an oar instead. Despite being the smallest man in his boat at 6’2”, Perry served as the team’s stroke, rowing at the stern and setting a scorching pace for the seven other rowers. After winning the International Collegiate Regatta, Perry and his team dominated the Olympic trials on Lake Onondaga, besting their opponents by one of the largest margins in trials history. The win propelled them to the summer games in Rome along with the likes of Cassius

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Clay on the 1960 Olympic Team.

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PHOTO BY TERRY POMMETT Beyond the boat, Lyman Perry has spent more than fifty years on Nantucket where he’s designed some two hundred homes and buildings as an award-winning architect. Until last year, he was still launching his shell into Nantucket Harbor for a morning row. “Rowing is a Zen experience,” he says. “But if you rowed like most of us did back then, it’s not as easy as it looks.”

“Marching into that stadium…it’s the thrill of your life to be representing your country,” Perry says today. “When I rowed, it was the height of the Cold War, but we were slapping the backs of Russians and Germans. We had a wonderful time. You never would have known that there were any animosities going on in the world.” Although he and his crew came short of medaling in the Rome Olympics, Perry went on to have a prolific rowing career, competing in over fifteen countries, winning gold of the most famous regattas in the United States called the Head of the Schuylkill.

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in the masters, coaching and starting one

127

DUPREE It wasn’t until his freshmen year at Columbia University that longtime Nantucket summer resident Jed Dupree decided to take a stab at going to the Olympics. Since the age of six, he had lived his life on the edge of a fencing foil. Everyday after school his mother would drive him two hours from their hometown of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, to a training facility in New York City to fence under top coaches. By his junior year of college, Dupree was a NCAA Champion, a National Champion and well on his way to the Olympics in Athens.

“You spend so long training for this moment and then all of a

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sudden what was years away is now minutes, seconds away,”

128

Dupree says of competing in the summer games. “You can train forever, but you can’t really prepare yourself for stepping out into the arena to do what you have been imagining for so many years.”

Although starting the Olympics by winning a massive upset, defeating top-ranked Germany in the first round, Dupree and his team came just four touches short of the bronze medal. “We lost to Russia, but we were proud of coming that far,” he says. “I have nothing but positive feelings for the entire experience.” Dupree returned to the Beyond the thrill of competing on the highest stage in sports, Dupree says he was most taken by the international camaraderie of the games. “I was coming across people that I never would have had contact with, a community of people that were super excited to be there and wanted to share their story with you,” he remembers. “After competing I felt more like a citizen of the world than just a representative of the United States.”

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Olympics four years later, this time as a coach to fencing prodigy Race Imboden.

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MLECZKO

When Nantucket-native AJ Mleczko boarded her flight to Nagano, Japan in the winter of 1998, gold was the only color on her mind. It was the first year that women’s hockey had been played in the history of the games, so Mleczko and her twenty fellow teammates had no idea what to expect.

“I remember walking out of this tunnel in Japan, and it was just so overwhelming,” Mleczko says today. “The opening ceremonies was one of the most quintessential Olympic moments. All of team USA, every athlete dressed identically, marching in and representing our country—even just talking about it now gives me chills.”

Ranked number two behind Canada, the US women’s hockey team went on to dominate the games, in some cases winning by up to ten goals. They defeated Canada twice to claim gold. Returning to the States, Mleczko continued her decorated career in hockey as Harvard’s co-captain.

She led the Crimson to a slew of championships and racked up six records, including number one in all-time single season points. Three years later, Mleczko returned to the Olympics and collected a silver medal. She was inducted into the New England Women’s Ice Hockey Hall of Fame in 2002 and then Harvard’s Hall of Fame twelve years later. But of all her awards and recognitions, winning gold is her most treasured.

“I’ve been to the last three winter Olympics as a broadcaster, “The Olympics is a sporting event that brings the world together, unlike any other. You can have other sporting events, but they don’t capture the world’s imagination like the Olympics.”

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and I think that the Olympic spirit is alive and well,” Mleczko says today.

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At the age of two, Misha Petkevich slipped on a pair of skates for the first time. “I was pigeon-toed when I was little,” he explains today, “and my pediatrician put me on skates to help open up my hips.” Growing up in Great Falls, Montana, Petkevich dreamed of becoming a cowboy, not a figure skater—certainly not an Olympian. But a chance encounter with a renowned coach from Canada named Arthur Bourke changed all that. “He saw me skate and said, ‘If you really work hard, I think you could go to the Olympics.’” Four years later, Petkevich did just that. He was seventeen.

MISHA PETKEVICH

“What was truly remarkable about my first Olympics in 1968 was the camaraderie amongst the athletes from many different countries,” Petkevich remembers. “We’re all reading in the newspapers about conflicts, debates and disagreements on an international basis, but once you got to the Olympics and all the athletes were together, we were all friends, we were all colleagues, we were all comrades.”

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Petkevich placed sixth and fifth in the 1968 and 1972 Olympics respectively and became one of the most innovative and celebrated skaters of a generation. But that was just the first chapter in his life. After hanging up his blades, Petkevich went on to become a Rhodes Scholar, a fellow in Harvard’s Music Department, a composer in residence at Harvard’s Eliot House, the author of two books, a figure skating television analyst and the founder and CEO of several successful financial companies. Along the way, he and his wife also discovered Nantucket, and today they’ve owned a summer home on the island for more than twenty years.

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M

YEAR: 1965/2008 MAKE: Ford (Superformance) MODEL: Cobra 427 (MKIII) ENGINE: 351 cubic inch Windsor V8 430 HP COLOR: Silver NUMBER PRODUCED: 3,000

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Hand built in South Africa by Superformance Motor Cars, this Shelby 427 is a licensed replica based on the exact specifications of the original car. As the only authorized Shelby manufacturer of Cobras, the super MKIII is considered the closest experience to the original Shelby on the road. Weighing just over 2,300 pounds, the 430 horse power engine generates enormous acceleration allowing the car to go from zero to 100 in 14 seconds. Equipped with racing harnesses and a fire extinguisher, this car is a true racing machine.

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BATHING SUIT Orlebar Brown @ The Skinny Dip WATCH @ Peter Beaton

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DRESS . @ currentVintage SHOES . @ Vis-A-Vis

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YEAR: 1966 MAKE: FORD MODEL: SHELBY MUSTANG 350H COLOR: BLACK/GOLD RACING STRIPES NUMBER PRODUCED: 999 Known as the “Hertz Rent-a-Racer,” this rare edition of the Mustang was part of a program that allowed Hertz rental customers to test drive a true racing machine for $17 a day and 17 cents a mile. Car enthusiasts soon discovered the power of the Shelby V8 and began renting the car only to remove the Shelby engine and return it with a smaller horse power motor. Between engine swapping and using the cars as dragsters, the program was discontinued and only an estimated two hundred of these cars remain in existence.

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YEAR: 1965 MAKE: Chevrolet MODEL: Corvette Stingray Roadster ENGINE: 327 cubic inch V8/ 340 HP COLOR: Marina blue NUMBER PRODUCED: 8,186

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Considered one of the most iconic of all American cars, the 1965 Corvette was particularly revered as the last year of fuel injected engines.

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WATCH . Shinola . @ Murray’s SHIRT . Polo Ralph Lauren . @ Murray’s

YEAR: 1957 MAKE: FORD MODEL: THUNDERBIRD ENGINE: 312 CUBIC INCH Y-BLOCK/225 HP COLOR: RAVEN BLACK NUMBER PRODUCED: 21,380 The Thunderbird was Ford’s answer to Chevrolet’s Corvette and went into production in 1954. This 1955 Thunderbird is one of the most decorated of its kind in the country, having won 280 trophies based on its originality and pristine condition.

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NDEPTH

Island Epidemic WRITTEN BY JASON GRAZIADEI

Investigating the opioid crisis on Nantucket

N magazine This is a stock photograph not taken on Nantucket.

147

n the eve of summer 2015, a Nantucket police officer heard a report come in over his radio, activated the emergency lights on his cruiser and raced to Dead Horse Valley.

The secluded area next to Mill Hill park is best known as a popular sledding spot for kids during the winter months, but on this day, the officer arrived to find a twenty-three-year-old man laying unresponsive on the ground. Another man stood over the body, attempting chest compressions. A construction van was parked nearby, close to the syringe officers would later find in the tall grass.

The young man, a former student athlete at Nantucket High School, was administered a dose of Narcan to halt the effects of the heroin coursing through his veins and was taken by stretcher to Nantucket Cottage Hospital only a few hundred yards away.

Just days later, police were called to a residence on Skyline Drive.

They were flagged down by a young man on the street who escorted the officers into the basement of a home—his only request was that the policemen should be quiet so they wouldn’t wake his parents. In the basement they discovered a trail of blood leading to the body of a twenty-four-year-old man on the ground. Completely unresponsive, the man’s lips were blue and his eyes were left open. It took three doses of Narcan to bring him back from the brink of a heroin overdose.

Only a week passed before island police were dispatched to a home on Vestal Street for another possible overdose. Officers and EMTs entered the residence and found a man kneeling over his son, shaking him and telling him to wake up. The twenty-one-year-old man was lying naked on the floor, gasping, with white foam coming from his mouth. The EMTs administered two doses of Narcan before transporting the man to the hospital.

The three overdoses in quick succession last June, while by no means the first instances of opioid abuse on the island, were a harbinger of things to come. Over the past year on Nantucket, these scenes

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have played out in private homes and public spaces with alarming

148

regularity. During December and January, island police and EMTs responded to a string of five heroin overdoses over the span of just a month. Those events were followed by two opioid related overdose Police Chief Bill Pitman.

Photo by Joshua Simpson

deaths on the island this year in March and May.

This isn’t a story of “trouble in paradise” that

“The difference is we know everybody,” he said.

so often gets written when a publication parachutes in

“We’ve seen these kids graduate from Wee Whalers.

from the mainland to expose Nantucket’s “dark secret”

We’ve seen them in elementary school; we’ve seen

of heroin and opioid abuse. The island has had its own

them in middle school; we’ve cheered for them in high school; we’re seeing them off to college at graduation. That’s the difference.

There is this closeness that I think height-

expensive and tragic to recover from.”

ens, in my mind, the tragedy around this.”

Lepore operates a bi-weekly clinic out of his primary care practice for recovering

problems with drugs and alcohol, including heroin, for

addicts that offers medication-assisted treatment, in-

decades. Many islanders recall the painful chapter in

cluding Suboxone and Vivitrol, two FDA-approved

the late 1990s when several well-known islanders

drugs used to treat opioid dependence. At any given

died of heroin overdoses.

But heroin is back on the island, and some say it’s more prevalent than ever. In many respects, Nantucket is no different than any of the other small towns in Massachusetts that have been caught in the wave of opioids and heroin that has flooded the commonwealth in recent years, following the rise of powerful prescription painkillers. Governor Charlie Baker has duly recognized the problem as an outright epidemic, and the thirty miles of water between Nantucket and the mainland was never go-

—

ing to keep it at bay.

“Just when you think it’s starting to get bad, it gets worse when it comes to opioids,” Nantucket police chief Bill Pittman said. “It really is a hole we’ve gotten ourselves into that is going to be very difficult and expensive and tragic to recover from.”

Three years ago Dr. Tim Lepore called the level of heroin use on Nantucket “crazy.” In the interven-

Dr. Tim Lepore. Photo by Maria Carey

ing period, opioid abuse and overdoses on the island

time, he has thirty to forty people seeking these

have only escalated. “It’s still extremely prevalent,”

services, which are only truly effective, he says,

Dr. Lepore said of heroin on the island. “There is

when combined with therapeutic treatment and

an ongoing problem, and it hasn’t abated. We are

counseling.

seeing a larger, younger population that is using

“Suboxone is really harm reduction,” Lepore

heroin.” Dr. Lepore acknowledged

that

Nantucket is experiencing many of the same challenges of addiction, and cersaid. “It gives people a chance to get out of their fre-

Massachusetts, when it comes to the opioid epidem-

netic, illegal behavior and being exposed to people

ic. Except that here, he said, the intimacy of Nan-

doing stupid things. You get a chance to think, to go

tucket in some ways can magnify the crisis.

to NA or AA, get counseling and work through it.”

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tainly the same heartbreak as other communities in

149

Tess Pearson of Family & Children’s Services.

Photo by Kit Noble.

ust across the street at Family & Chil-

oid problem, and the woman agreed to chat as

It began a tortured stretch of years of drug

dren’s Services of Nantucket, which pro-

long as she could remain anonymous. It was a

abuse, stints in rehab and treatment facilities,

vides mental health and therapeutic ad-

beautiful day, and the sounds of early summer

relapse and the strained family relationships

diction services, executive director Tess Pearson

on Nantucket surrounded us, but there was pain

that come with all of that. “The scariest part of

reported that her agency has nearly fifty people

in her eyes. Christine’s daughter, a graduate of

everything, as a mother, is thinking about get-

currently in treatment for substance use disor-

Nantucket High School, had become an addict.

ting that phone call in the middle of the night.

ders and mental health issues, which often go hand-in-hand, she said. Pearson has seen opioid abuse in island residents as young as Cyrus Peirce Middle School students.

“I feel like we’re on a train going ninety miles per hour into a wall,” said Pearson. “The problem is growing. And there’s definitely a lack of services for any community to have

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integrated care. We don’t have a residential

150

house, we don’t have any detox, and we don’t

A beautiful, “sweet” girl from a good family

have any step-down [unit]. Everyone is work-

with the opportunity to go to college had instead

ing frantically, but that doesn’t stop the fact that

fallen in with the wrong people. At first, Chris-

Christine’s family spent the bulk of their

we’re losing people falling through the cracks.”

tine was oblivious to what was happening to her

savings getting her daughter help for her ad-

On a Tuesday afternoon in late June, I met

daughter. Sure, there was some worrisome be-

diction, but paid a bigger price in the physical

an island resident we’ll call Christine at the lit-

havior and she wasn’t a fan of her new friends,

and emotional costs that are not measurable.

tle pocket park at the corner of Main and Fair

but at least initially, she was unaware her daugh-

Her daughter is back on the island now, try-

streets. A mutual friend had put us in touch when

ter was becoming an addict, moving from pills

ing to stay clean and rebuild her life. “I think

she heard I was writing about the island’s opi-

to using heroin.

the thing that makes me the saddest is that she

Every time the phone rings…” Christine said, trailing off.

can’t get that time back, but also, she’s so young and she’s been

“The first part of that is changing the culture on the island

through so much,” Christine said. “Some of the stuff, I just, you

in a very visceral way that it shouldn’t be a dirty secret,”

know it breaks my heart that she knows as much as she knows.

Andrews said. “It’s happening to our kids every single

As a parent, it’s your number one job to protect your children,

day. We need to be out there in supportive ways as a

and that’s really hard. Maybe I didn’t do a good enough job of

community in every sense, so if the worst happens,

protecting her.”

there’s support and a recognition and help. We can’t

The family dynamics of addiction and the toll it takes on the relationships among parents and children or between siblings can

throw enough at this.”

In the mid-island headquarters of a Nantucket con-

often be overlooked in the scramble to simply find the appropri-

struction company, I met two recovering opioid addicts

ate treatment for the addict. “It can be an incredibly isolating and

who found success staying clean through Narcotics

dark time for families,” said Margaretta Andrews, the executive

Anonymous. The men are in their forties and

director of the Community Foundation for Nantucket. “There

fifties, a generation ahead of the current

needs to be support for families, because it’s not just the addict.

wave of opioid abusers on the island. It’s

You need to start making sure you’re OK, or you can’t care for

true, they said, that heroin and pills are

them. With mental health and substance abuse, people don’t talk

more widely available on Nantucket to-

about it with the same voice that they do with someone who has

day compared to when they were using.

cancer. People aren’t bringing you casseroles.”

But what also is different, they believe,

The Community Foundation for Nantucket has been work-

is that there is a better understanding

ing to shine a spotlight on the opioid issue over the past year,

of addiction for what it truly is: a brain

channeling resources to support advocacy, education and train-

disease, not necessarily some moral

ing efforts.

failing on the part of the user.

— to F re

Margaretta Andrews of the Community Foundation

s. e.

N magazine

“It’s happening to our kids every single day. We need to be out there in supportive ways as a community in every sense, so if the worst happens, there’s support and a recognition and help. We can’t throw enough at this.”

151

his disease convinces you that

about anything except for using and

dent organization that accredits hos-

you don’t have a disease,” one

I was very good at hiding it. I was

pitals, established standards for pain

of the men, a former heroin ad-

all alone and I hated my life. Finally

assessment and treatment in 2001,

dict, told me. “I surrounded myself

I hit my bottom and luckily I knew

which resulted in the widespread use

with people who were worse off than

some people who were in NA and

of pain rating scales and the concept

me so I could think I’m not as bad

someone said get your ass to a meet-

of pain as the so-called “fifth vital

as them. My inability to get clean at

ing. And I did, and without a doubt it

sign.” With Medicare reimburse-

an earlier time was about growing

saved my life.”

ments tied to patient satisfaction

up here. I couldn’t part with friends

The rise of opioid abuse is often

scores, which included pain manage-

I’d had for thirty years. But today it’s

traced back to the well-intentioned

ment, the use of prescription opioids

not frowned on to be in recovery. It

effort by hospitals and physicians to

soared. “You had the Commission

used to be frowned on. But in gen-

better manage pain in their patients.

saying pain is the fifth vital sign, and

eral, most people look at recovery as

The Joint Commission, the indepen-

so you would be gigged if you didn’t

a positive thing today, whereas twenty-five years ago it was not.”

Yet what worked for them to get clean in Narcotics Anonymous— a communal sense of purpose and solidarity with other recovering addicts—has not really resonated with the young people on the island dealing with opioid addiction. The group’s meetings have been poorly attended as of late, they said, despite the greater number of opioid abusers on Nantucket.

“They come in all the time but they don’t stay,” said the other man, who had been addicted to Oxycontin for years. “It’s very difficult to stay. With my addiction, my using

N magazine

was controlling my life. I didn’t care

152

fueled the explosion of opioid abuse and addiction over the past decade.

It also meant that heroin became a cheaper, and more easily accessible alternative to the prescription drugs.

“The availability of opiate prescription medications has opened that door, more so than ever before,” said Nantucket Cottage Hospital social services manager Peter MacKay. After more than thirty years as a social worker on the island, MacKay has helped countless Nantucketers

access treatment and services for addiction both locally and on the mainland. “It’s your neighbors, it’s your family members, it isn’t just your bowery bums,” MacKay said. “And sometimes people are going into it for all the right reasons, because they have chronic pain, and the next thing you know you’re addicted. These are extremely addictive medications, so I try and not look at it so much with blame.”

While the drumbeat of over-

tations of patients also

doses and addiction on Nantucket

changed. In the Nantucket Cot-

and across Massachusetts has con-

tage Hospital Emergency Depart-

tinued seemingly unabated in 2016,

ment, it was a shift that nurse man-

there has indeed been a new focus

ager Martha Lake-Greenfield has

on the epidemic at the local level

witnessed first-hand over the last fif-

and statewide that is bringing greater

teen years. “Patients and our popula-

awareness and more resources to

tion started to expect zero pain,” she

bear on an intractable problem. In

said. “So that’s not realistic to say

March, Gov. Charlie Baker signed

that you will have zero pain through-

a landmark opioid bill into law that

out your entire life or throughout ev-

strengthened prescribing laws and

ery incident, whether it’s an earache

increased efforts to educate doctors

or a broken leg. Yet we set that bar

and medical students. Specifically,

address pain,” Dr. Lepore said. “So

for the public, and that was the cul-

the bill limited opioid prescriptions

there was this unholy confusion all

ture.” This flawed system of incen-

to a seven-day supply for first-time

the sudden. Treating pain became a

tives for managing patient pain and

adult prescriptions and a seven-day

priority and opiates were not thought

unrealistic expectations weren’t the

limit on all opiate prescriptions for

of as a problem. Soon, you’ve got

only factors in the rise of prescrip-

minors (with some exceptions).

pill mills in Florida.”

tion painkillers, but they certainly

N magazine

And so the expec-

153

an

nonprofit agency

island’s police officers, first responders and

Access Nantuck-

emergency department staff—the crisis con-

et and Gosnold

tinues to unfold.

on Cape Cod, the

“Now we’re dealing with the challenges of

leading addiction

administering Naloxone,” police chief Pittman

treatment

orga-

said. “Narcan is a good tool to keep people

nization in the

alive, but we’ve got cases where people have

region.

used Narcan to increase their ability [to take “I see an

awareness

now

give them Narcan if they cross the line. That

that I think is

tool to save their life is also being used to put

t the island level, the Nantucket Behav-

going to ultimately turn the tide,” said Lake-

their life at extreme risk.” The addicts who

ioral Health Task, a coalition of island

Greenfield. “I hope it turns the tide in a way

overdose and lose their high after being ad-

health and social service agencies, as

that patients aren’t using these street drugs. I

ministered Narcan often leave the emergency

well as private practitioners, clinicians and

do think we’ve reached a point where we’re

department as soon as they can to get back on

advocates, is focusing on expanding services,

really working hard to come up with alterative

the street and get high again.

as well as opportunities for training, education

ways to help patients manage their pain. For

“It’s very frustrating and it puts us in a very

and advocacy. After securing a major grant

our clinicians, the new guidelines have really

difficult position,” said Nantucket firefighter/

from the Tower Foundation in 2015, the Task

helped them to think outside the box.”

EMT Jeff Allen, a sixteen-year veteran of the

Force recently provided the startup funding

That sense of optimism is hopefully war-

department. “It doesn’t matter if you have $10

for the group physician practice at Nantuck-

ranted considering the increased awareness

in your pocket or $10 million; it’s affecting

et Cottage Hospital to hire psychiatric nurse

of the opioid epidemic and the new resources

everyone. And it feels like a situation where

practitioner Hannah Severns, who arrived in

being brought to bear on the problem. But for

we’re just putting a Band-Aid on it. So what

May. With an extensive background in the as-

the men and women on the frontlines—the

comes next?”

sessment and treatment of mental health issues and substance use disorders, Severns will be embedded in the island’s primary care practices to catch behavioral health patients before they reach a crisis point.

The Task Force has also engaged psychiatric nurse practitioner Janina Kean, a nationally recognized speaker and former president and CEO of High Watch Recovery Center in Connecticut. Kean has held a series of family awareness workshops focusing on the impact of addiction and will continue to work with

N magazine

the Task Force in a consulting role moving

154

drugs], as they’ve got someone standing by to

forward. There have also been talks about a potential merger between the now defunct

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N magazine

155

H EIDI W EDDEND OR F Available at

Erica Wilson • The Artists Association • heidiweddendorf.com 774-236-9064 Heidiweddendorf@yahoo.com Follow me on

N magazine

Professional Pearl Restringing

156

P

NQUIRY

TRUMP on TRUMP INTERVIEW BY BRUCE A. PERCELAY

A conversation with Don Trump, Jr. on the campaign trail

N magazine

Photographed on Nantucket by Nathan Coe

157

-

e.

-

s

-

d

h

e

s

e

at

n

d

a

-

s

e

e,

g

Don Trump Jr. is the eldest son of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and has taken an active and visible role in his father’s

e

campaign. As one of the stars of The Apprentice, Trump is no stranger to the public eye and has been widely praised for the manner in which

-

he and his siblings have represented their father. Trump and his wife, Vanessa, are the parents of five children, live in Manhattan and have been frequent visitors to Nantucket over the years. Recently, N Magazine caught up with Don Trump while he was on the campaign trail.

e,

s I think that’s what’s resonating well with the American people.

g

N MAGAZINE: What is Nantucket’s biggest attraction for you?

TRUMP: I love being able to escape. You have so many great op-

g

portunities there. It’s one of the few places where you can go to

ible fortunes out of public service. He’s done everything he needed

c

a beach destination, but also have

to do with his life, but he loves his

e

privacy…and be able to get away

country and wants to give back. He

e

and be with your family. Great

doesn’t owe anyone anything and

e

food. I love the fishing, being out

can do what’s right for the people

-

on the water as well.

of this country, not for the special

-

They’re sick of seeing people making careers and making incred-

interests, and not for the political

r

r

N MAGAZINE: How much of a sur-

e

prise was it for you and your

elite.

family that your father is now

N MAGAZINE: You’ve been thrust into a

neck-in-neck in the race for the

political process, the likes of which

a

presidency?

I’m sure you have never seen. What

h

TRUMP: It’s obviously a surprise

has been the biggest eye opener for

at

and a pleasant one at that. I

you and your family?

r

learned a long time ago never to

TRUMP: It’s a very disingenuous pro-

e

e

-

N magazine

s

158

second-guess my father when he puts his mind to something.

cess. I’ll watch my father give a speech over an hour and see the

When people tell him something’s impossible, that’s usually just

media and the other side take a sentence from minute number two,

the starting point. It’s pretty amazing to see someone without

a sentence from minute number fifteen, a sentence from minute

the political experience, without the nonsense, can go this far.

number forty-five and make it seem like it was one thought [that

TRUMP: He has people. People talk to him all day long, policy people. I’ve known him for a long time, and I’ve seen the way he is. He can be as diplomatic as any human being alive. He can be incredibly kind and thoughtful and gentle. But there also comes a time where you have to say, “Enough is enough.” Where you have to sort of lay the hammer down and say, “We have to really address these issues.” He’s done that his whole life, he’s done that his whole career, and it’s nothing new. But it’s certainly new to the DC establishment where they’re used to telling you what you want to hear. They go do whatever they want afterwards, and they’ve got their sound bites. I think he’s fed up—and so are millions of people in this country—[with] the DC culture where everyone has to think for forty-five minutes was] totally different than what he was actually talking about. Yes, did he say those words? Sure.

about a simple thought that has no real con-

But not in the way that they were intended and certainly not in the way that they were played back

sequence…The world’s not as nice a place

later. The amount of BS—and I’ll call it that because there’s no other word that will do it justice—

as we would love it to be. The world’s not

is outstanding.

always Nantucket. You can’t hang onto this

N MAGAZINE: Your father’s trademark in this campaign is a level of candor that has perhaps never been seen before in American politics. Does he have people who manage or try to manage his

level of nonsense without being able to have some straight talk in there. And that’s what he’s about; it’s straight talk.

message?

N MAGAZINE: How would describe the political climate in Washington?

TRUMP: No one has a free thought. No one has an original thought. It’s so obvious that they can’t think for themselves. There’s a reason that Hillary Clinton hasn’t given a press conference in 220 days. You ask a question that’s actually difficult, and they don’t have time to prepare their stuff and practice it and have four hundred people in an office run computer data analytics to make sure it’s the exact message you want her to say. It doesn’t work, and so I think we need an element of genuineness in our politicians…We can’t run a country trying to scrub every possible thought so as not to offend the this nation. It’s not going to work. That’s why you see so much gridlock in DC. Don Trump Jr on Good Morning America

N magazine

three-hundred-something million people in

159

“You’re always going to see him have a personality. You’re always going to see him talk about the things that matter to him.

You’re always going to see him attack when attacked.

That’s the way he is. That’s not going to change, nor should it.”

N magazine

— Don Trump Jr

160

N MAGAZINE: Your father indicated that

this administration is more worried

N MAGAZINE: The irony of this race is

after the primary we would see a more

about the feelings of countries, that if

that despite your father’s extensive

presidential Donald Trump. Are we see-

had the choice, would push a button and

background in business, a lot of Wall

ing a more presidential Donald Trump

wipe us off the face of the earth. We’re

Street people are saying they’d rather

right now?

more worried about their feelings than

see Hillary win.

TRUMP: I think for the most part you

we are about our own people. We’re

TRUMP: It’s because they know that she

already are. He’s always going to be

more worried about people who haven’t

can be bought. They have been buying

himself. To become a robot like these

gone through a process of getting into

her for decades! If there is one thing

other people and just regurgitate other

this country, than we are about taking

we can do in this election is point that

people’s thoughts over and over again

care of our own children in terms of ed-

out to the people, so that they can fi-

trying to appease your core base—I

ucation, health care, and our wounded

nally see it. The biggest farce I’ve seen in all of this thing is listening to Hillary Clinton talk about her “life of public service.” I know a lot of public service people who have made their careers doing that, but none of them are worth $200 million. It’s ridiculous. What have [the Clintons] done? What have they built? What have they created? Nothing. The only thing they’ve done is peddled influence to the power-

don’t think that’s him. But you’ve seen him talk about detail in policy, the people that we’re going to bring on, the things that we’re going to do. It’s not just going to be all shoot from the hip. You’re always going to see him have a personality.

You’re always going to see him talk about the things that matter to him.

You’re always going to see him attack when attacked. That’s the way he is. That’s not going to change, nor should it. veterans. [Veterans] get worse treat-

ful. To make it easier for the rich to

was influenced by your father’s cam-

ment than if you came into the country

keep getting richer, they’ve peddled

paign?

illegally. It’s not that we have anything

influence. It’s the biggest joke in the

TRUMP: I think there’s an element of

against immigration—I am the son of

world. It’s not public service, its self-

nationalism that people feel and see. I

an immigrant [on my mother’s side],

enrichment and it’s disgusting.

don’t think there’s anything wrong with

my father is the son of an immigrant—

being proud of your country. I feel like

but there’s also a process that people have to go through.

D

N magazine

N MAGAZINE: Do you think the Brexit vote

161

N MAGAZINE: The debates will probably have the highest TV viewership of any debates in history. What do you expect to see in the debates?

TRUMP: I imagine we’ll see some fireworks.

I think it’s going to be fun. Hillary Clinton has been preparing for this her whole life, and she’s going to please the people by coming up with little quotes to make it look like she has a personality. It will be interesting to watch, but it will definitely be an event.

N MAGAZINE: Both you and your siblings have gotten a tremendous amount of exposure and very good reviews. Do you have any interest in politics going forward, no matter what happens with your dad?

TRUMP: Yes and no. I’d love to be able to say a more resounding yes, but the reality of the situation is that I’ve met some people that are really good people, intelligent people, hardworking people, and then I’ve met a lot of people that just made their careers as bottom feeders doing whatever the special interests want. Honestly, when I see the amount of nonsense in the process, I don’t know that I want to

N magazine

deal with that. If you had someone like my father in there, that can change it, rather than continue to compound it, it would be an honor

162

to be able to serve your country that way.

For islanders with mental health problems, Nantucket is a faraway place.

Introducing

The Nantucket Fund

TM

The loneliness of coping with mental health issues on an island 30 miles out to sea can feel overwhelming and unbearable. Many Nantucket families and individual deal with depression, anxiety, and alcohol and other drug problems, and the demand is growing faster than the services available to help them.

The Nantucket Fund™ reaches out across the Island and supports organizations that serve those most in need, from people who are under-housed, to those with mental health concerns and substance use disorders, to families who are wondering how they are going to afford their next meal. Your donation to the Nantucket Fund™ will help all of Nantucket, and your generosity is needed now more than ever.

.

N magazine

.

508-825-9993 info@cfnan.org PO Box 204, Nantucket, MA 02554 To make a gift and learn about the Nantucket Fund,™ go to www.cfnan.org.

163

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N magazine

Preview: 2-days Prior 10am-5pm

164

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Sept 3

Oct 8

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NVESTIGATE

UP UP & AWAY WRITTEN BY ROBERT COCUZZO PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRIAN SAGER

N magazine

TWO MEN ARE TAKING WATER SPORTS ON NANTUCKET TO THE NEXT LEVEL

165

166

N magazine

on Beery and Jacob Hoefler have kiteboarded in some of the most ridiculous places.

They’ve coasted under the Golden Gate Bridge, dodged lobster traps in Boston Harbor, and even ripped around a water hazard on the LPGA Tour. But of all the exotic and not-so-exotic waters they’ve hit, none compare to Nantucket’s when it comes to kiteboarding. Discovering this, the two twenty-somethings recently launched the island’s first kiteboarding operation ever approved by the board of selectmen. Beery and Hoefler’s Next Level Watersports has quickly taken off.

Equipped with top-of-the-line gear and a fleet of chase boats, Next Level offers a “white-glove” introduction into the extreme world of kiteboarding. Beery and Hoefler have spent years perfecting how they teach beginners to harness the wind and ride on water. “I’ve taught people as old as eighty-seven and as young as eight,” says Beery, who gave up his job in corporate America to pursue kiteboarding full-time. “It’s easier than you would think, and our favorite is when we can get the whole family—wife, husband and kids—out there riding together.”

Over the course of three-hour sessions, Beery and Hoefler walk students through the techniques in managing a kite and then riding on water.

“It’s really two sports in one,” says Hoefler. “When we teach people, our focus is to slow it down and provide instruction in an incremental and methodical manner. That way we can keep our students in control and feeling comfortable throughout.”

N magazine

167

n the early days of kiteboarding, there were horror stories of people being slammed into the sides of boats, tangled in the lines, or lifted hundreds of feet in the air. Since then, safety has significantly improved, but the sport still requires a knowledgeable instructor. “People can get in trouble when they just go out and buy the gear and try to wing it,” Beery says. “It’s important to respect the sport and get proper instruction to learn how to do it safely.” Once students learn to harness the wind and then make the move into the water, Beery and Hoefler follow them along in small chase boats to yell pieces of advice and keep them safe. “Our job is to educate, pace and motivate,” says Beery. “Of course, safety is our top priority.”

Beyond safety, improved kiteboarding technology allows Beery and Hoefler to take students out on the water nearly every day, whether the wind is blowing or not. In particular, state-of-the-art hydrofoil boards enable a kiteboard to surf through the water without ever touching the surface. Instead, a long, specially designed fin cuts through the water, riding the currents below. Free from friction, kiteboarders

P

can then get pulled by the lightest of breezes.

And there are ample places around the island to explore. “The variety of kiting here is some of the best we’ve experienced on the East Coast,” Hoefler says. “There is a bit of everything. You can ride waves off the south shore, rip over buttery flats in Madaket and Bass Point and hydrofoil for miles on the harbor.” But when you’re learning with Next Level, everything takes place in the relative safety of the harbor. Once you learn to kite on your own, however, you can go wherever the wind takes

N magazine

you.

168

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N magazine

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170

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NVESTIGATE

BRINGING DOWN THE

HOUSE WRITTEN BY MARIE-CLAIRE ROCHAT

PHOTOGRAPHY BY KIT NOBLE

N magazine

HOW A GROUP OF YOUNG ISLAND PROFESSIONALS ARE TRYING TO SOLVE NANTUCKET’S HOUSING CRISIS.

171

NVESTIGATE

SOLVE NANTUCKET’S HOUSING C

NEIGHBORS IN CREATING A COMMUNITY.”

ustin Taylor calls himself a

housing model to purchase and share a

and incidentals. “A lot of people who want

“young creative.” At twenty-four

home on Nantucket.

to live in the home are okay with owning

years old, he’s the co-founder of

“Cooperative housing isn’t for every-

the operations of the home, but don’t want

Lean Guerrilla, an island-based tech con-

one, but it’s ideal for people who want to

to own the home,” says Taylor. A bonus of

sulting company. He’s socially conscious,

be involved with their neighbors in cre-

the non-equity setup is that members do

sharp witted, an innovative thinker and

ating a community,” says Taylor. He and

not lose their first homebuyers’ status.

like many others his age, he’s struggling

the other members of his tribe have spent

At its core, the cooperative living ar-

to find an affordable place to live on Nan-

the last few months carefully mapping out

rangement Taylor has in mind will be au-

tucket. Last fall, Taylor assembled what he

the logistics of purchasing a property un-

tonomous and self-governing. He and the six committed members have devised a governing structure that outlines the roles and responsibilities of each person living in the home, yet he is quick to point out that most house rules will be modifiable by

der the non-equity cooperative structure,

vote. The goal is that the home will have a

comprising like-minded professionals who

whereby occupancy rights are granted to

large enough yard so that the members can

came together weekly to exchange ideas,

members of the household, similar to hav-

plant a garden, keep bees, compost and

learn from one another and brainstorm so-

ing a lease. The owner entity is a corpora-

work toward living as self-sustainably as

lutions to the housing crisis. After several

tion, with each member paying a monthly

possible. Depending on the makeup of the

meetings, they came up with a cooperative

fee to cover the mortgage, taxes, insurance

household, there will be single or double

N magazine

describes as a “tribe” of young creatives,

172 Samuel Golding, Charity Grace Lambert, Charlotte Hess, Laura Cunningham, Justin Taylor & Lorna Dollery Finley.

T’S HOUSING CRISIS.

bedrooms, a large living room where mem-

if my community of people can’t stay?”

Taylor and the core members have budget

bers can gather and a large dining room

she asks. “That would be a reason that I

templates and have considered a num-

for shared meals. Ideas born during these

would leave. There are a lot of us involved

ber of different options for funding. At

dinners will be nurtured. If one member

who really care about keeping young peo-

press time, they were preparing to ask

wants to convert the basement into a music

ple here.” The objectives of the project are

the Affordable Housing Trust Fund for a

studio, for instance, the group will come

multi-faceted. While taking a step toward

$100,000 grant that if awarded, will go

together to discuss. “When members want

solving the housing crisis, members of the

toward the 20% down payment. “While

to explore,” says Taylor, “they will know

group are equally concerned with preserv-

we are not going to solve the housing chal-

they have this community to turn to.”

ing their community and see a coopera-

lenge here with one solution, I think this

tive-style living arrangement as a way to

can work for this group and potentially

core members working on the governing

replicate community culture in the home.

others,” says Tucker Holland, a member of

structure and bylaws for the Project. She

Thus far, the approach to making the

the Affordable Housing Trust Fund. “We

and her husband own a home, but have real

project a reality has been systematic and

are going to need a dozen thoughtful ap-

concerns about their long-term future on

thorough, as one might expect with the

proaches, maybe more.”

the island. “Why would I want to stay here

development of any new business model.

Laura Cunningham is one of the four

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aylor and his creative tribe are also planning fundraisers and looking for allied lenders. “We are mitigating the risk as much as possible,” he says. “We are in motion to get the purchasing process going.” Barring lack of funding or any unforeseen obstacles, they may be well positioned to do just that. They have identified two properties, have six committed members, and are set to begin interviewing applicants for the three remaining spots. They would like to move into their new home in September. Once they are settled, they hope they will be asked to share their model so that it becomes one viable solution to the

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affordable housing problem. As Justin Taylor insists, “We want to spark a new mindset of how to live on Nantucket.”

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Photo by Georgie Morley

W

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hether Amy Sanford is unlocking the door for rental clients, about to experience Nantucket

for the first time, or handing over keys to a client who just closed on their Nantucket dream estate, her welcoming passion for this island is contagious. When buying, selling or renting, Amy’s primary focus is to provide her client’s with the very best customer service.

Growing up in South Dakota, Amy developed a thorough understanding of the importance of strong morals, honest values and communication.

Running at Sanford Farm, sailing Nantucket Harbor with her husband, Henry, or enjoying the sun and surf at Cisco Beach, Amy never takes a day on Nantucket for granted. Her market knowledge and professionalism, coupled with her genuine love for island life make Amy an exceptional resource for all of your Nantucket real estate needs.

Amy Mart Sanford Sales and Rental Agent amy@greatpointproperties.com c.508.332.8692

S A L E S & VA C AT I O N R E N TA L S N magazine

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N magazine

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JEN SHALLEY

CAM GAMMILL

Mobile: 508-332-0568 jen@fishernantucket.com

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Brant Point

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Cliff

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Agent: Cam Gammill

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CLOTHING, JEWELRY, HOME DECOR + GIFTS

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NQUIRY

MUTUAL FRIEND INTERVIEW BY BRUCE A. PERCELAY

PHOTOGRAPHY BY KIT NOBLE

PUTNAM INVESTMENTS CEO TALKS ABOUT BREXIT, THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION & DEFLATEGATE.

Bob Reynolds is the chairman of Putnam Investments, one of the nation’s largest mutual funds, which manages over $147 billion. Prior to taking over Putnam, Reynolds was the president of Fidelity Investments. He and his family have been summer residents of the island for many years.

They are active in numerous local nonprofits such as Nantucket Historical Association and the Nantucket Cottage Hospital and serve on the boards after the Brexit vote for a wide-ranging conversation.

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of the West Virginia University Foundation, Concord Museum and Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. N Magazine sat down with Reynolds just days

181

N MAGAZINE: When did you and your

N MAGAZINE: Let’s move on to your leadership

wife first come to Nantucket?

at Fidelity and Putnam. You are known by

REYNOLDS: Over twenty-five years

your employees as a good guy, but you are

ago. At the time we were dat-

also incredibly effective. Are they one in the

ing. We had heard about it, but

same? Is that your management style?

I hadn’t come here before. I had

REYNOLDS: Yes, I think “good guy” is defini-

spent more time in the Cape and

tional. I would argue that “good guy” means

things like that. And we just start-

“fair.” Or a “good guy” could mean he

ed coming over and fell in love

would never ask me to do something that he

with it.

wouldn’t do himself, which is exactly what I believe. So, I take it as a compliment, but I

N MAGAZINE: What are your prima-

think it has many definitions [like] not being

ry activities here?

soft or anything. It means being fair, being

REYNOLDS:

straightforward, being honest and all those

Golf, first and fore-

most. Then boating. But we en-

things you want in leadership.

joy the whole island: the restaurants, the nightlife, everything about it. There’s great people here, which makes it even more special.

N MAGAZINE: Let’s get a little specific in terms of the financial world itself. Clearly, Brexit has caught the financial world largely off

N MAGAZINE: So, let’s go back to your football years.

REYNOLDS: I played all through high school, and I officiated college football for fourteen years.

guard. How does this impact the United States?

REYNOLDS: I think it has huge ramifications N MAGAZINE: Weren’t you considered for the job of NFL commissioner?

REYNOLDS: Robert [Kraft] called me and said, “Would you be interested in being the NFL commissioner?

for the world. Number one is this so-called

Would you meet with the head hunters?” So I met with them at the Four Seasons in Boston, and they laid

lot of countries, including the United States

out that they had interviewed all thirty owners, and twenty-two of them said they wanted to go outside

[seen] not only by the amazing run of Don-

of the NFL for the next commissioner, because they wanted someone with business experience outside

ald Trump. If I told you a year ago Bernie

the US. I think they had 180 to 200 candidates, and they narrowed it to eleven. The eleven of us went

Sanders, a seventy-six-year-old Socialist

to Detroit to Ford headquarters, and they went from eleven to five. I was one of the final five. The first

from Vermont, was going to take Hillary

ballot there was no winner. Second ballot, third ballot, fourth ballot…and then on the fifth ballot, they

Clinton to the finish line, you would’ve said

selected Roger Goodell.

you’re crazy. I think they’re all playing into

nationalism fervor that is taking place in a

the same thing: nationalism and protection-

N MAGAZINE: Do you think in hindsight they regret their decision?

REYNOLDS: I think some of the owners may. In fairness, Roger had spent twenty years with the NFL

ism. To take Brexit as a one-off thing would

working his way up.

and it’s something we’re going to be work-

be a huge mistake for everyone. It’s real, ing through for the next year, or two to three

N MAGAZINE: What is your take on the concussion issue relative to how the NFL is handling it and what it

years. This thing has legs.

means for the future of football?

REYNOLDS: It’s a very serious issue that I think needs to be addressed or you’ll start losing your supply [of

N MAGAZINE: Will it have a prolonged dampen-

players]. Which may already be happening because parents are saying “my son is not playing football.”

ing effect on the US stock market?

There needs to be a very active program in which there is even more about testing for concussions that

REYNOLDS: It should not have a long term ef-

happen during the game and out of the game. But if we can build equipment for a lot of things in life,

fect on the US stock market. The UK itself

we should be able to build a safe helmet.

is 5 percent of US trade. The EU is 16–20

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percent. It shouldn’t have a long term effect.

182

N MAGAZINE: Another NFL issue that hits home is Deflategate. What is your take on it?

REYNOLDS: Having officiated and been around football a long time, I think it never should have happened.

The greater effect is a psychological effect.

It’s absurd that they want to penalize Tom Brady, who to me epitomizes what you want the NFL to stand

place has been the dominant theme. The

for. Missing a quarter of the season doesn’t make any sense. Tom Brady is a family guy, he’s devoted to

biggest thing markets hate is uncertainty.

football, he’s done nothing but good things for the community and for the league. I really don’t get it.

Now you have more [uncertainty] than ever,

Since 2008, the uncertainty in the market

and it’s bad for the market in that respect.

N MAGAZINE: If Goodell were to shorten his tenure as commissioner, would you consider taking the job?

REYNOLDS: The answer is yes, but I think they want someone younger.

N MAGAZINE: On the flipside, does it make the US

banks in the world, by far, excites me. Even

would love to see the US in a real growth mode.

even more of the world’s safe haven?

though that liquidity is being challenged by

I think it will change everything.

REYNOLDS: It does from a currency standpoint.

some of the regulations right now, we still have

The US Treasury may be one of the only major

the most capital liquid markets in the world. It

world companies that doesn’t have negative in-

is a phenomenal growth story, but there needs

N MAGAZINE: Are you still bullish on America?

REYNOLDS: Always. I’m more bullish now than

terest rates, so we are seeing flows coming into

to be impetus for not just monitoring policy. We

ever. This political situation, some people may

the US fixed income market because of that. I

need fiscal policy to go along with that to make

think oh what’s this coming to? You have to get

think it certainly makes the US a safe haven

this thing really take off.

through things to get to the other side. We need this. We need to awaken America. There’s been

right now.

N MAGAZINE: So if the EU falls apart, does the

N MAGAZINE: Is there something that keeps you

a large majority of Americans that have gone

up at night?

a generation with no rise in standard of living.

lack of a unified entity weaken the resolve or the ability to combat terrorism?

REYNOLDS: That’s a great question. In a time when stability would be what you would want, in that respect it does weaken. But you almost have to wait and see how this plays out. The total impact, no one knows.

N MAGAZINE: Let’s talk about the election. The choices are somewhat extreme. Are you willing to talk about your preference?

REYNOLDS:

I’m willing to say that I’ve been a

lifelong Republican. I’m for a smaller government, lower taxes, pro-business. But I’m socially liberal, which is somewhat different. The Republican Party is much different than it was a year ago, certainly four years ago.

N MAGAZINE: In which way?

REYNOLDS: It has gone farther left.

N MAGAZINE: Have you had any personal interactions with Donald Trump?

REYNOLDS: I’ve met him several times, and he’s a very nice guy.

The interesting thing is people that know him well speak highly of him. I think his campaign has been the opposite of what people have told me he’s like. At this

That is unacceptable in this country—unheard

point, it’s almost a coin toss.

of and unacceptable. It’s not who we are. So we have to get that going again. If we get that

N MAGAZINE: What about the US

going again, America’s greatest days are ahead.

economy excites you?

I’m convinced.

REYNOLDS: There’s really not. We’ve been deal-

innovation society, there is no one even close

ing with uncertainty for eight years. Is there

to us. The fact that we are on the verge of being

uncertainty out there? Yeah. Look at what’s go-

self-dependent from an energy standpoint ex-

ing on around the world. But we’ve been pretty

cites me. The point that we have the strongest

resilient, and we will continue being resilient. I

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REYNOLDS: One is innovation/technology. As an

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BILLY BUILT has been servicing new and vintage cars on Nantucket for 30 years. From tune ups to complex restorations we are simply known as the most reliable and trusted car repair resource on the island.

185

hroughout his fifty years in golf course design, Tom Fazio and his staff of designers have been recognized for creating award-winning courses throughout the United States. No living designer has more credits on Golf Digest’s list of America’s 100 Greatest Golf Courses and Golfweek’s collection of America’s Best. On Friday, August 5th at 6 P.M, Fazio will be appearing at the Whaling Museum as part of the new Nantucket by Design week of events. N Magazine spoke to Fazio prior to his visit to the island.

N MAGAZINE: How did you first start in golf course design?

FAZIO: I came to the industry in a roundabout way and entirely due to family. I grew up in the suburbs of Philadelphia in Norristown, and in the 1940s and 1950s my uncle, George Fazio, was a pretty successful and accomplished professional golfer. The most notable moment was his showdown with Ben Hogan and eventual runner-up finish in the 1950 U.S. Open at Merion Golf Club. As his career was winding down going into the 1960s, George purchased a golf course and many Fazios, including myself, ended up working at the golf course performing the day-to-day operations and upkeep of the course.

N MAGAZINE: What design elements do you consider your trademark to your courses?

FAZIO: It may sound cliché, but I endeavor in each project to be as unique as I can with regard to design style or visual influence. If I am successful at that, then my courses should never be labeled as having typical “Fazio” features. In my mind, simply repeating or creating slight variations of what I (or other designers) have done in the past would be a disservice to our clients who hire us to create a one-of-a kind masterpiece for them.

N MAGAZINE: What do you think would be the biggest challenge in designing a course on an island like Nantucket?

FAZIO: Working on Nantucket would be a pleasure and rare opportunity.

I don’t see any real obstacles that couldn’t be overcome as long as we work with the various regulatory agencies and develop a design that meets and/or exceeds the requirements that would be placed on the project. Working on Nantucket would undoubtedly afford us the chance to create something very special in keeping with the incredible natural beauty of the island.

N MAGAZINE: What is your favorite golf course that you didn’t design, and why?

FAZIO: I could name quite a few, but if I had to pick one it would be Pine Valley Golf Club in New Jersey. Pine Valley is often ranked as the #1 course in America, but more than that, Pine Valley has a special place in my history. When my uncle George was playing professional golf, only a handful of the top players could earn enough playing to be full-time

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players. Prize money back then was nothing like it is today. As such,

186

many players would often hold a paying position at golf clubs and “play out of” those courses. They would work part time at the courses and augment their income from tournament play. George just happened to be connected in this way to Pine Valley and I was introduced to that venue at an early age. It is a special place and the golf course is second to none.

Larry Lambrecht Photography

NHA

GRASS

A conversation with renowned golf course designer Tom Fazio

N magazine

GREENER?

187

rite

de-

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Photo by Evan Schiller Golf Shots, Inc.

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Photo by Allen Kennedy

N MAGAZINE: When designing a new course, does the natural landscape influence

N MAGAZINE: What advice would you give someone that wants to pursue a

you, or do you prefer to start completely from scratch with your own ideas?

career in golf course design?

FAZIO: My preference would always be to work with the natural terrain,

FAZIO: Pursue a broad range of interests and subjects. Play lots of golf and

features and vegetation and integrate the golf course routing into that envi-

really study the details of each course and why he/she does or does not

ronment as seamlessly as possible. In some cases, however, the project site

like a particular course. Take an opportunity to be part of the construction

is compromised in some way, or may have no environment at all. For ex-

and also ongoing maintenance of a golf course to gain a more thorough

ample, I designed a golf course in Las Vegas in 1989-1990 named Shadow

perspective on what it actually takes to get a golf course off the drawing

Creek. The site was a flat and completely featureless desert, with almost

table and into the ground.

no vegetation to speak of. We literally had to create an environment and features such as streams and ponds. That project served to prove to me that

N MAGAZINE: What are you most proud of in your career so far?

FAZIO: This journey has been so much more than I ever could have ex-

almost any site can have a great golf course.

pected. I have had so many wonderful experiences and I’ve met so many

put a golf course in it by moving earth, planting trees and creating natural

good friends along the way. If I had to pick one thing, I would say that this

N MAGAZINE: What are some of the biggest mistakes you’ve seen in golf

career has given me the opportunity to give back to my community and

course design?

to other worthy causes around the country. Specifically the Boys & Girls

FAZIO: I avoid criticism of other designers, but one of the most common com-

Club organization is very important to Sue and me, and we have been

plaints I hear from friends relates to a course being too difficult for them. That

fortunate over the decades to be able to contribute to and advocate for this

is why we work so hard to make our courses appeal to all golfers. We want

very worthy cause.

players to want to come back and play our courses again and again.

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THE BROTHERS BEHIND FAHERTY Q & A with twins Mike and Alex Faherty about their namesake brand, and how they’re enjoying island life after the opening of their new Nantucket store in May. How’d Faherty get started?

MF: From a young age I was always interested in clothing. Growing up in a beach town my options were pretty limited.

I wanted to buy the clothes at the local surf shop but never felt like the quality was that great. I was on a never ending search for high quality clothing that reflected my lifestyle. Eventually I decided I would someday create the brand I always wanted.

I even wrote my college essay on it. After college I was lucky to land a design job under Ralph Lauren where I spent eight years learning all I could about design and building a clothing brand.

AF: I'm focused on running the business side of Faherty. I've always been the "numbers" twin. When we were teenagers, Mike and I would talk about creating a company together. After graduation from Yale, I worked in Private Equity for seven years, which allowed me to gain the skillset to build a business from the ground up.

I focus on making sure Faherty has a stable foundation so that Mike is free to express his creative vision.

Complete the sentence, “The Faherty Brand is…”

Why did you decide to open more retail locations?

MF: Made for life’s great moments, whether that is catching waves or hanging around a bonfire with friends. This brand is an extension of our family barbecues, long days spent by the water, and the casual laidback vibe we grew up with.

AF: After opening our first store in SoHo, New York in 2014 and having great success we knew that more locations were in our expansion plan. The decision to open a new store is similar to that of buying a second home--we want it to be in a location where we love spending time. We are excited that we got to open two amazing stores this summer in Nantucket and Malibu, California.

Name the Faherty essential for men.

MF: Our All Day Short is the only short you need. It has the look of a flat front chino short with all the technical features of a swimsuit.

AF: We have this awesome polo that is made from a super-soft indigo dyed jersey.

It takes you from days spent at the beach to a night out and only gets better with time.

And the Faherty essential for women?

AF: A bikini crafted in one of our unique prints. Even better, they are made in a sustainable fabric that we developed which uses recycled plastic bottles.

MF: Our Baja ponchos have become a signature item. Crafted in super-soft brushed cotton, each print is inspired by vintage Native American weavings. They are the perfect alternative to a regular sweatshirt to throw-on when it gets a little cool out.

FAHERTY-NANTUCKET 0 Candle Street, Nantucket, MA

Showcasing Faherty's men's and women's clothing and swimwear, as well as a curated selection of shoes, accessories, and beach essentials.

When location hunting, why Nantucket?

MF: As young kids we took our first family trip to Nantucket and ever since it's been one of our favorite places to visit. The charm and laid-back vibe of the island always inspires me. The opening of our own shop here is a dream come true.

What’s a day in Nantucket look like for you guys?

AF: If the waves are decent, we'll start off with a good surf session. Post-surf we’ll head over to Handlebar for an iced coffee and then to our shop for the day.

MF: After we close up, we'll shoot over to Cisco Brewery for a couple of beers and some live music. At night we head to Straight Wharf where our friend Tim works, grab a spot at the bar and order a bunch of the mini tuna tacos.

For more about Faherty’s story and products, visit www.fahertybrand.com

MOBILE BEACH HOUSE AT BARTLETT’S FARM, 6/29-8/7 Faherty’s mobile store that travels from city to city was custom designed using recycled barnwood and is complete with its own stereo system, sky light, and pop-up fitting rooms. For the third summer in a row, Faherty is partnering with fellow family-run business Bartlett’s. Swing by the Farm to browse a great selection of clothing and swimwear while buying your heirloom vegetables and fresh flowers.

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5)

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THE MOREALE FAMILY

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NantucketGrown Food Festival ™

TO BENEFIT SUSTAINABLE NANTUCKET

OCTOBER 14 - 16, 2016 • Opening Reception, Artisanal Food Tasting & Demo with Chef Chris Freeman • Scalloping & Demo Luncheon with Chef Greg Margolis • Island Farm Tours & Tastings All Weekend • Oyster Farm Field Trip & Tasting on the Wharf • Chocolate Making Workshop with Ambrosia • NantucketGrownTM Pairing & Tasting Party with the Nantucket Culinary Center and Cisco Brewers • Hands-on Lesson and Dinner with Chef Seth Raynor • and More Events Featuring Nantucket’s Local Food!

Funding provided in part through a generous grant from the Community Foundation’s ReMain Nantucket Fund.

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OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS INCLUDE:

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Nantucket Book Festival Cocktail Reception

FOGGYSHEET nantucket

D BARBARA FELDSCHER, MARK AND JOYCE GOLDWEITZ, SARAH POWERS & FRIEND

BILLY COLLINS & DIANE ASCHE

L

WYN COOPER & ANNYE CAMARA

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AMY ADAMS & DOUG

BARBARA FELDSCHER & JACK DENNEHY

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ELLA PRICHARD & JARED BOWEN

DIANE ACKERMAN & DIANE LEARY

D

DAVID FRUCHTER, SEAN PETRIE, JODI EGERTON & KARI ANNE ROY

LIZ ALMADOBAR & JODY PATERSON

VALZHYNA MORT & JOHN CONTI

NAT PHILBRICK, GERALDINE BROOKS & MELISSA PHILBRICK

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DIANE ASCHE, FIFI GREENBERG, SEBASTIAN JUNGER, MARSHA EGAN, ROBERT COCUZZO & SARAH BOYCE

199 PHOTOGRAPHY BY BARBARA CLARKE

Nantucket Book Festival Cocktail Reception

FOGGYSHEET nantucket

JOSH GRAY, JILLIAN FRAKER & JACK FITSCH

WENDY HUDSON & DICK BURNS

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LIZ FALCO, MARY BERGMAN, AND ANNYE CAMARA

JENNIFER MICHELSON & JACK GANTOS

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JENNY BENZIE

JENNIFER & RICHARD MICHELSON & ALICE HOFFMAN PHOTOGRAPHY BY BARBARA CLARKE

G U L F S T R E A M | D E L R AY B E A C H | O C E A N R I D G E

Gulf Stream Oceanfront Represented Buyer, 11 Ocean Harbour Circle Ocean Ridge Waterfront Home | Last Listed $3.9M

4001 North Ocean Blvd Gulf Stream Oceanfront Condo | Last Listed $3.2M

2002 Pelican Lane Gulf Stream Waterfront 200 ft | Last Listed $ $4.7M

Spectacular Ocean Views | .92 Acre 100 ‘ Ocean Frontage | 9000 +/-Sf 4 Bedroom | 4.3 Baths | Room For Expansion 3 Car Garage | Heated Pool | Exclusive $14.750M www.marywindle.com

561.271.5900 Mary Windle, Broker Associate marybethwindle@gmail.com www.marywindle.com

Represented Buyer, 1030 Basin Drive Delray Beach Waterfront | Last Listed $4.795M

561.573.0562 Caron Dockerty, Realtor© Nantucket Summer Resident since 1995 daduchess@comcast.net

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ARKE

Where Luxury Lives

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IT’S TIME TO ACT The stage is set for a new level of quality of theater on Nantucket.

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THIS JULY, THE CURTAIN will rise on the new home of The White Heron Theater on North Water St.

With your help Nantucket can have one of the finest theater groups in America and one of only six Sundance affiliates in the world. Stand up and show your support for live theater on Nantucket by giving to our building campaign. Take a supporting role in the debut of this new island landmark and become a part of the island’s history.

WHITE HERON

202 Theatre Company

5 N Water St, Nantucket, MA 02554 |

Phone: 508.228.2156 | www.whiteherontheatre.org

S AV E T H E DAT E

M AY 1 7 – 2 1 , 2 0 1 7 Every May, leading winemakers, renowned chefs and wine & food enthusiasts join Island chefs and local artisans for a collection of over 50 prestigious events for what is now known as one of the most celebrated wine and food events in the country —

The Annual Nantucket Wine & Food Festival

Experience Nantucket as the island comes alive for the season!

Select tickets available on November 15th.

WWW.NANTUCKETWINEFESTIVAL.COM

Thank You to Our 2016 Sponsors and Partners!

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NUPTIALS Featured Wedding

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B&G: LAUREN & DAN CARR PHOTOGRAPHER: ZOFIA & CO BAND: BIG PARTY ORCHESTRA RECEPTION/CATERER: THE WHITE ELEPHANT DRESS: MODERN TROUSSEAU BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES: AMSALE NOUVELLE MAKE-UP: EMILY DENNY HAIR: DARYA’S SALON AND ALEXANDER’S SALON SUITS: TOMMY HILFIGER FLOWERS: BETSEY BROOKS CAKE: NANTUCKET CAKE COMPANY CHOCOLATES: PHILLIPS CANDY HOUSE LIGHTING: BILLY VOSS CHURCH: ST. MARY’S

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NOT SO FAST

hanging ten A QUICK CHAT WITH NANTUCKET ISLAND SURF SCHOOL’S GARY KOHNER

N MAGAZINE: Seems like you have the I was seeing the horizon vertically N MAGAZINE: You take such stunning Big waves and shallow reefs can be dream job. What did you want to

and was immediately pushed back

surf photos. What’s your secret?

be when you were a kid?

under by the next wave and vio-

KOHNER: Thank you. I love surfing

pretty scary.

KOHNER: A herpetologist (a scientist lently tossed around again. I had and I think my passion for it ex- N MAGAZINE: If you could meet any surf legend, alive or dead, who

who studies reptiles and amphib-

climbed my leash and was bear

ians), an artist, a pro-surfer, or an

hugging my board underwater and

actor.

I was seconds away from blacking

N MAGAZINE: What piece of advice KOHNER: Eddie Aikau

out when I popped up to the sur-

would you give someone who is

tends into the photography.

would it be?

N MAGAZINE: What’s the best rule N MAGAZINE: What do you miss most face. I took a couple smaller waves afraid to swim in the ocean? from the Nantucket of your youth? on the head but managed to catch KOHNER: Start slow, go in calm con- of thumb you’d give to a newbie KOHNER: I miss the way things were my breath and make my way back ditions and get comfortable before who’s paddling out into the lineup more laid back, and all the sand

to shore.

going out in bigger surf.

on Nantucket for the first time?

What’s the best etiquette?

dunes on the south shore.

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N MAGAZINE: What’s one thing most N MAGAZINE: Have you had any KOHNER: Don’t drop in on other surf-

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N MAGAZINE: What’s the longest people don’t know about surfing shark encounters?

KOHNER: Not really. In over 30 years you’ve been held down by a wave? on Nantucket?

Where was it and what happened? KOHNER: That every now and then of surfing on Nantucket, I’ve only seen a couple of sand sharks.

KOHNER: I had my longest hold down we get world-class surf here.

ers. The surfer closest to the peak

at a big wave spot called Pico Alto

the break. Be friendly.

has the right of way. For more inexperienced surfers: don’t be afraid to ask a local surfer questions about

in Peru. The waves were between

N MAGAZINE: How many days do you N MAGAZINE: Do you fear anything

25 and 35 feet that day. I wiped out

surf a year?

on a take off and got violently pum-

KOHNER: When I am on Nantucket I KOHNER: I think having fear is good. Nantucket Island Surf School, call

meled by the wave, tossed around

surf any time the waves are good. In

The ocean can be a dangerous place

508-560-1020 or visit Nantucket-

like a rag doll and held under for

Costa Rica or Hawaii I surf almost

and should be respected. I try not

surfing.com.

what felt like an eternity. When I

every day. Probably close to 300

to let my fear keep me from doing

came up, I was so disoriented that

days a year.

things, but you have to take caution.

in the water?

To catch a wave with Gary and

A NEW WEEK OF DESIGN EVENTS

ALL-STAR DESIGN PANEL

DESIGN VIP COCKTAIL PARTY

DESIGN LUNCHEON SPONSORED BY FARROW & BALL

SPONSORED BY BOSTON DESIGN CENTER

Tuesday, August 2 | 6 P.M.

Wednesday, August 3 | 11:30 A.M.

Thursday, August 4 | 6 P.M.

Meet Design Luncheon speakers John Ike, Thomas A. Kligerman, and Joel Barkley at an exclusive cocktail reception at a private Nantucket residence designed by their firm Ike Kligerman Barkley.

Join us for the fifth annual Design Luncheon, moderated by Hilary Gustafsson and featuring John Ike, Thomas A. Kligerman, and Joel Barkley of Ike Kligerman Barkley at Great Harbor Yacht Club.

Moderated by Susan Zises Green. featuring Nancy Braithwaite, James Huniford, Juan Montoya, Charles Pavarini, and Suzanne Rheinstein.

AN EVENING OF DESIGN WITH TOM FAZIO

THE NEW PARTY AT THE OLDEST HOUSE

A WHALE OF A PICNIC AT THE OLDEST HOUSE

Friday, August 5 | 6 P.M.

Saturday, August 6 | 6 P.M.

Sunday, August 7 | 11 A.M.

Join us for an evening of design with renowned golf course architect Tom Fazio of FAZIO Design, followed by a cocktail reception on the Whaling Museum’s rooftop observation deck.

Building on the excitement of the Antiques Show Preview Party of past years, The New Party at the Oldest House will delight party-goers like never before! This fabulous party is a night of sights, sounds, and tastes, with live music and dancing with the Sultans of Swing, food and drink, and much more!

This all-ages, family-fun picnic features scrumptious lunch, crafts and activities, fun games and so much more!

SPONSORED BY ROLLS-ROYCE MOTOR CARS

NEW YORK SCHOOL OF INTERIOR DESIGN

Tickets at

August 2!–!7 | Oldest House

THE NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION IS THRILLED TO PRESENT THE 2016 NANTUCKET BY DESIGN WEEK OF EVENTS, OUR PREMIER SUMMER FUNDRAISER.

508 228 1894

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WITH MUCH APPRECIATION TO OUR PRESENTING SPONSOR

During this year’s Nantucket by Design week, New York School of Interior Design students will design vignettes to be on view at the NHA’s Oldest House historic property.

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N Magazine ADVERTISING DIRECTORY

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21 Broad 76 Main ACK Eye Annye’s Whole Foods Antiques Council Arrowhead Atlantic East Atlantic Landscaping Audrey Sterk Beautycounter Blue Beetle Bodega Bonnie Roseman Brant Point Grill/Topper’s Bristol Cape Air/Nantucket Airlines Carolyn Thayer Interiors Chip Webster Architects Cold Noses Colony Rug Community Foundation of Nantucket Congdon & Coleman Congleton Service Corcoran Group Cross Rip Builders Current Vintage Dane Gallery Dellbrook | JK Scanlan DIGS Design Company Dreamland Emeritus Faherty First Republic Bank Fisher Real Estate Garden Design Co. Gauthier-Stacy Glyn’s Marine Good Carma Great Point Propertes - Greg McKechnie Great Point Properties Great Point Properties - Amy Mart Grey Goose Grey Lady Insurance Greydon House Harborview Haul Over Heidi Weddendorf Hinckley Yachts Housefitters & Tile Gallery Hunt Yachts Hyannis Vintage Auto Island Properties J. Bulter Collection J. Graham Goldsmith J. Pepper Frazier - John Arena, Courtney Cotter, Chris Gatto J. Pepper Frazier Co. John’s Island Real Estate Johnston’s of Elgin Jordan RE - Michelle Kelsey Jordan Real Estate Kathleen Hay Designs KMS Desgins Lang Realty - Mary Windle, Caron Dockerty Lee Real Estate Lee Real Estate - Carolyn Durand LivNantucket Lockhart Collection Marquis Creative Maury People - Craig Hawkins Maury People - Gary Winn Maury People - Kathy Gallaher Maury People - Mary Taaffe Maury People - Marybeth Gibson Michael Gaillard Studio Milly & Grace Nantucket Architecture Group Nantucket Cottage Hospital 1 Nantucket Historical Assoc.

Nantucket Hotel Nantucket Learning Group Nantucket Looms Nantucket Project Nantucket Wine Festival Nobby Shop NRT LLC / Coldwell Banker Nxtact LLC Pageo Peter Beaton Peter England Petticoat Row Bakery Placesetters Pumpkin Pond Rafael Osona Rolls Royce Sconset Real Estate Seaman Schepps Sentient Jet Shari’s Place Stewart MacDougall Designs Susan Lister Locke Jewelry Susan Warner Catering/Nan. Clambake Sushi Sean Sustainable Nantucket The Skinny Dip Tom Hanlon Landscaping Tradewind Aviation Vineyard Vines Water Jewels White Heron Windwalker William Raveis Woodmeister Master Builders Yankee Barn Homes Zero Main

191 194 73 185 51 4 34 146 44 26 72 122 68 55 121 208 35 54 184 164 163 19 170 57 12 91 63 184 42 190 21 195 3 176-179 91 10 73 185 59 23 175 78,79 32 15 6 68 156 14 33 146 134 169 156 29 41 8,28,65 170 185 37 13 5 36 201 106-109 115 46,47 45 122 209 2,20,43,97 16,17 105 38 180 180 25 40,155 207 103 9 18 60,61 203 86 68 30 39 116 190 170 68 86 164 49 22 11 7 27 72 54 208 190 197 104 68 24 210 53 202 80-85 31 116 185

Enjoy the ride.

Getting here from New York City, Westchester, New England or anywhere in the world is a breeze.

Boston

New Bedford

Martha’s Vineyard White Plains*

Hyannis Nantucket

Easy ground transport.

NYC*

*Seasonal routes

capeair.com

800-CAPE-AIR

E

Craig Hawkins Broker 508-228-1881, ext. 119 craig@maurypeople.com

Bernadette Meyer Broker 508-228-1881, ext. 203 bernadette@maurypeople.com

37 Main Street, Nantucket Island, MA 02554

SHAWKEMO $8,350,000 Exceptional quality and finish work in this incredible main dwelling abutting conservation land and studio with pool and pool house. Five wood burning masonry fireplaces, mahogany wet bar and two laundry rooms, and additional amenities too numerous to mention. This is an extraordinary execution of a brilliant design.

SHAWKEMO $ 7,900,000 An exceptional island compound with 5 bedroom, 5.5 bath main house and 3 bedroom, 2 bath guest house, both with panoramic views of the Nantucket Harbor and Coatue. Multiple living areas, covered porches and spacious decks overlooking the harbor, a private pool and tennis court.

SCONSET $ 3,495,000 A unique and beautiful acre of privacy in ‘Sconset with views of the Golf Course and Sankaty Lighthouse. Just outside the Village, this four bedroom main house with a 2-bay garage and studio has room for expansion and the possibility to add a pool and guest cottage.

MIACOMET $4,975,000 Three and a half miles from town, shops, restaurants and the harbor, one mile to Miacomet Golf Course, and two miles to Bartlett’s Farm and Cisco Brewery is one of the most spectacular and untouched locations on the island.

This wonderful family home and guest home with a total of 6 bedrooms is just minutes to the heart of it all.

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TOWN $4,850,000 Elegant, in-town home tucked in off Fair St. on a seldom travelled lane just steps to Main St. Dramatic, open floor plan with gourmet kitchen, wall of French doors to an over-sized patio, grand bedrooms, large closets, and four floors of finished living space. In-town living at its best.

QUIDNET $14,950,000 Estate situated on over 14 acres in a pastoral setting with views of the Atlantic, Sankaty Light House, Sesachacha Pond and the Moors. Excellent floor plan for entertaining both indoors and out. Opportunity to expand or add a guesthouse.

TOWN $4,975,000 Five bedroom home with garage and studio. Wonderful floor plan: mud-room, storage, garage, spacious rooms, bedrooms with private baths, patio and garden abutting protected green space, office, den, fireplaces, a roof walk, quality construction, built-in, and timeless finish work.

TOWN $4,495,000 Exceptionally well done restoration of a classic in-town antique. All bedrooms en suite, with exception of one shared bath for two children’s bedrooms on third floor.

Corner lot, large yard, two off-street parking spaces and new landscaping.

TOWN $2,250,000 Large, totally restored barn. 5 bedrooms, 5 ½ baths, 3 finished floors, custom kitchen with Sub-Zero, granite counters, etc. Large rooms throughout. Two patios, yard, garage and off-street parking.

CLIFF $4,875,000 Beautifully restored 1747 antique home on desirable Cliff Road, a five minute walk into town. Many original features including four fireplaces, wide pine flooring, moldings and raised paneling. Private yard and gardens, and covered dining patio. Views of Sound from roof walk.

HUMMOCK POND $895,000 Largest lot on Aurora Way, abutting conservation.

Located on a cul-de-sac street in the Cisco-Hummock Pond area, on the bike path and a mile to town. Cisco Beach, Bartlett Farm, Cisco Brewery and 167 Seafood are a bike ride away. Owner is a licensed real estate broker.

MADEQUECHAM $1,395,000 Beautiful vacant lot with South Shore ocean views bordering hundreds of acres of forever protected conservation land. Easy access to unspoiled Madequecham Beach. Opportunityto build a house, guest house, and pool to your own specifications.

TOWN $3,675,000 Beautifully restored in-town antique on an over-sized, corner lot. Everything has been replaced; foundation, plumbing, electrical, roof, shingles, fireplaces. All original moldings, flooring, mantels saved, stripped and refinished.

TOWN $2,395,000 Renovated five bedroom, five and 1/2 bath home on Fair Street with original historic details throughout the house. Pine floors, chair rails and original doors are still intact.

TOWN $2,975,000 4 bedroom/3.5 bath home in the Old Historic District.

Large deck and gardens compliment the interior living spaces.

Top-end kitchen appliances, marble counter tops, surround sound system, A/C, central vac., two fireplaces and custom built-ins and molding throughout the home.

WAUWINET $5,975,000 Incredible home on private, wooded and elevated five acre parcel of land overlooking Polpis Harbor and Nantucket Harbor. Five fireplaces, cast iron baseboard heat, A/C, granite counter tops, custom Rutt kitchen, bluestone patios. Elevator to all floors.

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. Equal Housing Opportunity.

VINEYARD VINES 2 HARBOR SQUARE 508-325-9600 MURRAY'S TOGGERY SHOP 62 MAIN STREET 508-228-0437

VINEYARD VINES 2 HARBOR SQUARE 508-325-9600 MURRAY'S TOGGERY SHOP 62 MAIN STREET 508-228-0437