N MAGAZINE September 2015

N

STEVE WOZNIAK From Apple to the Island

The Life-Changing Science of

CRAIG VENTER The Nantucket Project’s

VIRTuAl REAlITy Return of the

JETTIES Nantucket’s

RISING STARS

Nantucket Magazine September 2015

Gary Winn, Broker gary@maurypeople.com 508.330.3069 S RE C 0A

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Sconset $9,995,000

West of Town $9,875,000

Tom Nevers Head $4,995,000

L CU A CT

AR

Monomoy $7,500,000

S W E I V

SPE

Town $2,995,000

Polpis $4,995,000

Town $2,995,000

Quaise $1,995,000

Sconset $3,000,000

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

clean sweep M i n i m a l ly I n s p i r e d I n t e r i o r s 1 5 y e a r s o f awa r d - w i n n i n g i n t e r i o r d e s i g n T: 5 0 8 . 2 2 8 . 1 2 1 9

www.kathleenhaydesigns.com

N magazine

Photo by Jeffrey Allen

K a t h l e e n H ay D e s i g n s

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Nantucket’s Full Service Design Showroom MARINE HOME CENTER

Sales • Delivery • Installation • Service SERVING NANTUCKET SINCE 1944

134 Orange Street, Nantucket 508.228.0900 marinehomecenter.com

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P r i VacY a BoU n DS

e n DL eSS P oSSi Bi Liti eS

This traditional two-story Nantucket upside down house offers

This property currently has a three bedroom main house

striking ocean and pond views. The rear of the property abuts

and a one-bedroom cottage/garage. The oversized lot offers

Nantucket Conservation Land.

many options.

$2,150,000

$3,425,000

Ston e P oSt WaY

Vi eWS

of t H e

at L a ntic

Located in the village of Sconset with five bedrooms and five and

Build your dream compound on nearly three acres, close to

a half baths, with spectacular pool, hot tub and pool house with

beach access. Permits and plans for an eight bedroom septic,

half bath. Only minutes to the beach!

well and MESA are approved.

$4,800,000

$2,999,950

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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

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

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P ocomo Wat e r front Overlooking Wauwinet Harbor, Coatue, and Coskata, this property offers the opportunity to build the perfect family summer home.

Located on nearly three acres with high elevations and 200 feet of pristine beachfront.

$7,450,000

B r a nt P oi nt H a r Bor front Situated on the inner harbor, this 300 foot deep lot on nearly three-quarters of an acre offers excellent in Town privacy. There is over 120 feet of waterfront and one of only three private deep-water docks on island.

$29,750,0000

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

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508.228.2266

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You can shape a better energy future for Nantucket.

By saving energy in your home or business, you can do your part to preserve this special place. And we want to help.

N magazine

Sign up for a no-cost energy assessment at ngrid.com/nantucket or call 1-844-615-8316

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

Gary Winn, Broker gary@maurypeople.com 508.330.3069

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.

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

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Island Properties Real Estate

WAUWINET – MEDOUIE CREEK $11,990,000

“Deer Run” is a beautiful estate which offers serenity and comfort throughout.

A private oasis surrounded by conservation lands and facing Polpis Harbor.

The property consists of a Main House, Guest House with Garage, a heated Gunite Pool and 2.85-acres of professionally landscaped grounds. There is also a deep water dock and two moorings. This is a unique and stunning property!

POLPIS – POLPIS ROAD $9,395,000

Finely crafted and exquisitely designed by J. Graham Goldsmith, with gracious wrap-around covered porches, this home reflects an era of the classic summer home. A Main House, Guest House with 2-car Garage, Pool with Spa and Gazebo are all situated on over 2-meticulously landscaped acres abutting landbank property.

Also a direct path to Upper Polpis Harbor and a Mooring permit available!

SCONSET – LOW BEACH ROAD $10,750,000

POLPIS – POLPIS ROAD $9,850,000

POLPIS - POLPIS ROAD $7,400,000

CLIFF - CLIFF ROAD $5,250,000

QUIDNET – QUIDNET ROAD $5,350,000

WEST OF TOWN – VESTAL STREET $1,895,000

DIONIS – FINTRY LANE $2,995,000

N magazine

Tranquility sets the stage for this gorgeous estate set on 3.6-acres in Sconset.

Designed both for domestic comfort and gracious entertaining, this richly detailed property offers a Main House, Guest House with 2-car Garage, Pool with Spa, a Pool House, as well as a tennis court! A must see for the discerning buyer!

POLPIS – QUAISE PASTURES $8,950,000

SCONSET – LINCOLN STREET SHIMMO - BREWSTER ROAD $3,195,00 $3,750,000 12

This gracious harborfront home is located on 7.2-acres with a 2-car garage and a 260-foot catwalk to a floating pier. The elegantly designed interior spaces are large, light-filled and take full advantage of the spectacular views. Privacy abounds at this location and the large deck and professionally maintained grounds allow all to enjoy the peaceful natural surroundings.

35A Old South Road, Nantucket, MA 02554 508.228.6999 PHONE • 508.228.8748 FAX • office@islandpropertiesre.com • islandpropertiesre.com

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N magazine

Your Back Yard Dreams Begin Here!

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www.nantucketpools.com A Nantucket Design & Build Firm Contact Us For A Consultation | jesse@nantucketpools.com | Telephone 508 228 9310

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Town - M agnificenT M ain STreeT eSTaTe

$9,500,000

This stately Greek Revival home is located on prestigious Main Street surrounded by a half acre of exquisite gardens. View the historic townscape from the roof walk of the main house, deck of the 3 bedroom cottage and the expansive sun room. Renovations honoring historical integrity were completed in 2005.

The main home offers 4 bedroom suites, 4 entertainment areas and formal dining room. The 2-car garage and private pool complete this gracious property.

MonoMoy “STarry nighTS”

$2,395,000

Located in desirable Monomoy this lovingly maintained 4 bedroom, 4+ bath home features a light and bright floor plan ideal for family living and entertaining. The modern open kitchen and casual dining area are ideal for meal preparations and gatherings. The spacious great room features a cathedral ceiling, fireplace and access to exterior decks. The beautifully landscaped grounds include a large stone patio with stone wall surrounds and grilling area in the private backyard. The oversized lot allows for expansion as well as an in-ground pool.

$1,200,000

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

jordanre.com jordanre.com | raveis.com

N magazine

SconSeT waTerfronT

Waterfront Property featuring an exceptional great room, sun room combination overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths and garage.

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2015 TRENDING N 24

What’s going viral on #Nantucket?

N NUMBERS 30

A numerical snapshot of September on the island.

NEED TO KNOW 32

The top ten events happening on Nantucket this month.

N HEALTHNFITNESS 34

N’s in-house fitness expert Isaiah Truyman teaches us how to stay flexible.

NBUZZ 36

What’s the word on Nantucket’s cobblestone streets?

NOSH NEWS

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18

Station 21 opened its doors in the former space of Corazon del Mar on North Water Street.

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EMILY’S POST 40

Milly & Grace proprietress gives us her top looks for fall fashion.

NEAT STUFF 42

Fall is wedding season on Nantucket and we have your ultimate gift guide for finding the perfect present for the happy couple.

NVESTIGATE 45 RETURN OF THE JETTIES

NSPIRE

After more than a hundred years, the jetties leading into Nantucket Harbor are receiving a complete restoration in the name of safety.

Nantucket native Tom Hopkins is on a mission to make Nantucket accessible to everyone.

NDEPTH 52 BENDING REALITY

The Nantucket Project is making history with a new virtual reality film featuring President Obama’s address in Kenya.

66 BERRY INTERESTING Over two million pounds of cranberries are harvested every year on Nantucket. You’ll never guess where they end up.

NQUIRY 56 CRAIG VENTER

In preparation for his presentation at this year’s Nantucket Project, N Magazine spoke with American inventor and island summer resident Craig Venter.

70 THE WIZARDRY OF WOZ Apple co-founder and Nantucket Project headliner, Steve Wozniak, talks about Steve Jobs, the origins of Apple, and the future of technology.

September 2015

N

SteVe WoZNIAK From Apple to the Island

The Life-Changing Science of

CrAIG VeNter The Nantucket Project’s

VIrtUAl reAlItY Return of the

JettIeS

The Local Magazine Read Worldwide

ve services that e us, they are both

Nantucket’s

rISING StArS

NDEPTH 79 NANTUCKET’S GOT TALENT

After the smashing success of Meghan Trainor, who will be the next big breakout artist to launch from the island?

N VOGUE 90 FASHION ON SAIL

Nantucket Magazine

N magazine

TON

8 One Post Office Square (617) 423-2888

Stock Exchange Symbol: FRC

nder

48 MR. ACCESS

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7/6/15 11:35:19 AM

Check out some fall fashion aboard the largest Hinckley sailboat in existence, the seventy-six-foot Northern Star.

Nantucket Magazine September 2015

In celebration of this year’s Nantucket Project, Apple co-founder and TNP headliner Steve Wozniak appears on the cover of this September issue.

Pocomo

$8,700,000

· Location, location, location · 5+ acre harbor front property with level path to water · Panoramic harbor views in a tranquil setting · Small cottage & garage · Endless possibilities Joyce Montalbano, Broker GRI, SFR for your own Cell: 508-325-1666 family compound

Direct: 508-325-5015 joycem@congdonandcoleman.com

Polpis

$3,995,000

· Lyman Perry original design · 2.80 private acres · Beautiful vistas to Town, Nantucket Harbor and the Moors · Main House, cottage and garage apartment include 6 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths · Post and beam estate

Town

$2,745,000

· Create your dream home! · Located on .48 acres · Existing cottage on property: 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath · 16’ x 32’ Gunite Pool & Patio Matt Payne, Managing Director Cell: 508-221-4554 Direct: 508-325-5023 matt@congdonandcoleman.com Mimi Congdon

Mason Kennelly

Joyce Montalbano

Paul Surprenant

Anne Gifford

Lesley Kennie

John O’Connor

Miriam Varian

Keri Kalman

John McGarr

Matt Payne

Tom Weinstock

w w w. c o n g d o n a n d c o l e m a n . c o m

57 Main Street • Nantucket, MA 02554 • Office: 508-325-5000

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Tom Kennelly, President

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NDEPTH 102 SHELL COLLECTOR

Longtime summer resident Dr. Marc Garnick owns some of the rarest racing shells still afloat.

NHA 106 HISTORY ON THE HALF-SHELL

Dig through the Nantucket Historical Association’s image archives, and check out the island’s scalloping past.

NUPTIALS 124

Marjan Shirzad and Andy Harris tied the knot on Nantucket this summer.

NOT SO FAST...

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A quick chat with Nantucket High School principal, John Buckey.

Solid Ring Halter Bikini CoConut letArte $92

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TRENDING N

WHAT’S HAPPENING ON #NANTUCKET?

HunGRY & HoMELESS

REESE WItHERSPoon

N Magazine’s recent exposé on the hunger and homelessness issue on nantucket received unprecedented traction online, reaching over 31,000 people within the first week. Shared by hundreds, the article prompted a dialogue online that N Magazine hopes will expedite solutions for these dire needs within our community.

Actress Reese Witherspoon caused quite a stir on social media last month when she posted a photo of herself and her husband Jim toth on Straight Wharf, putting local fans on high alert. Even Cisco Brewery got in on the action by reaching out to the Wild star over Instagram in hopes of buying her a drink.

n MAG on ESPn When ESPn analyst Field Yates posted a photo of his N Magazine interview on Instagram, his “nFL Insiders” cohosts made sure it didn’t go unnoticed. the page popped up at the end of one of their segments, complete with some healthy ribbing, which Field took in stride.

JENNIFER SHALLEY Broker & Director of Research Windwalker Real Estate

N magazine

508.332.0568

JENNIFER SHALLEY

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Broker & Director of Research Windwalker Real Estate

508.332.0568

Nantucket to New York

Providing a level of service unique in today’s world, Lydia can help you navigate any sized transaction with personal care that extends way beyond the closing.

Lydia Sussek, luxury service at every price, in any season, from Nantucket to New York...

• Senior Global Real Estate Advisor • Member of the Multi-Million Dollar Club • Full-Service in Sales, Foreign investment, Rentals, Commercial and Residential Property Purchasing and Negotiation • Cartus-certified broker qualified to work with Fortune-500 Executives and top international Relocation firms from around the world • Market expertise - with experience and referrals, ranking in top 1% out of 48,000 NRT brokers nationwide • Member of Corcoran Cares • Winner 2011 REBNY Deal of the Year

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.

N magazine

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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Publisher & Editor-in-Chief Bruce A. Percelay Editor Robert Cocuzzo Art Director Paulette Chevalier Chief Photographer Kit Noble Web Editor Emme Duncan Operations Consultant Adrian Wilkins Staff Photographer Brian Sager Assistants to the Editor Madeleine Cohen Leise Trueblood Kelly McCarthy Contributors Susan Browne Madeleine Cohen Vanessa Emery Jake Evans Josh Gray Emily Ott Hollister Kelly McCarthy Leise Trueblood Isaiah Truyman Photographers Maria Carey Barbara Clarke Cary Hazlegrove Katie Kaizer Advertising Director Fifi Greenberg Advertising Sales Audrey Wagner Publisher N. LLC Chairman: Bruce A. Percelay

N magazine

Nantucket Times 17 North Beach Street Nantucket, MA 02554 508-228-1515

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ŠCopyright 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

508.228.2132 & 508.221.0531

susanlisterlocke.com

SUSAN LISTER LO CKE G A L L E RY

28 Easy S treet

NANTUCKET

A lot to

tHINK ABoUt Fall on Nantucket gives us a lot to think about, quite literally. Once again, The Nantucket Project will bring to town some of the most innovative and forward-thinking people in the country to share thoughts and ideas that have the potential to reshape our world. Our cover story features this year’s Nantucket Project headliner, Apple cofounder Steve Wozniak, who along with Steve Jobs reinvented the world of computers and has reoriented our culture in the process.

Wozniak shares with N Magazine his thoughts about the myths and legends surrounding Jobs as well as his personal concerns relative to the future impact of robots on society.

There may be no one whom N Magazine has interviewed over the past fourteen years who could have more impact on each of our lives than Craig Venter, who will also be featured at The Nantucket Project. N Magazine had the opportunity to sit down with one of Time magazine’s most influential people in the world to discuss his extraordinary work on the human genome and its implications for increasing human longevity and improving the quality of all our lives. In the realm of significant medical breakthroughs, Venter is no less significant than polio vaccine discoverer Jonas Salk or pioneer of antiseptic surgery Joseph Lister.

Looking into the future, N Magazine previews the virtual reality documentary that The Nantucket Project will be showcasing this September. With cutting-edge virtual reality headsets, attendees at the event will be transported to Africa where they will witness the new forms of innovation taking place worlds away. The film also captures President Obama’s address to Kenya during his historic visit last July, the first time a President has ever been filmed using virtual reality.

On a more down to earth subject, N Magazine interviewed Tom Hopkins, executive director of the Massachusetts Architectural Access Board, which seeks to maximize wheelchair accessibility in public spaces. A Nantucket native, Hopkins was stricken with cancer at a young age and is now confined to a wheelchair. He has used his disability to improve the lives of others and gives everyone a chance to see Nantucket through the eyes of those who have mobility challenges.

Also on the local level, we highlight the creative genius of four up-andcoming Nantucket artists. Illustrator Morgan Sayle, photographer Dan LeMaitre, actress Marina Morrissey, and musician Jacob Anthony Butler are each a testament to what you can achieve when you put your mind to it.

We hope this September issue gives you plenty to think about as you enjoy the beginning of fall.

Sincerely,

Editor and Publisher

N magazine

Bruce A. Percelay

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S K e L Ly M C C a r t h y kelly McCarthy is a rising senior at Colby College in Waterville, Maine where she studies English and art. She lives with her family in hermosa beach, California but feels fortunate to spend every summer on nantucket. the island, inclusive of all its natural beauty and history, has become an integral part of her life, where she continually finds inspiration for her painting, photography, and writing. For this September issue, kelly profiled local artist Morgan Sayle and photographer Dan leMaitre for the story entitled “Nantucket’s Got Talent”.

LeISe trUebLooD leise trueblood hails from the greater Philadelphia area, but she has called nantucket her home away from home for her whole life. as a rising senior at Connecticut College, leise is studying theater and history, but devotes most of her time to being the editor-in-chief of the lifestyle magazine, thelook. For this September issue, leise profiled breakout star Marina Morrissey as well as local musician Jacob butler.

MaDeLeIne Cohen Madeleine Cohen studies English and art history at Colby College, where she is passionate about writing and photography. originally from lexington, Massachusetts, Madeleine has spent every summer of her life on nantucket with her grandparents. before contributing to N Magazine, Madeleine worked as an intern at Boston Common magazine. For this September issue, Madeleine helped style “Wedding EsN magazine

sentials,” and dug below the surface of

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the history of nantucket’s cranberry harvest.

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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.

N magazine

Gary Winn, Broker

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NUMBERS

$1

Nantucket by the

Numbers The price Walter Beinecke paid for the docks in downtown Nantucket in the late 1960s.

1,800

Children are enrolled in schools on Nantucket, elementary through high school.

900 32

1,777

Acreage of Tuckernuck Island.

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Real estate transactions completed in the month of July, totaling $73 million, according to Windwalker Real Estate.

1712

7 B&Bs on Nantucket.

Miles covered by a message in a bottle found this August in Ireland that was thrown off the shores of Nantucket in 2013.

Presidents have visited Nantucket in American history

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Year the first sperm whale was killed on Nantucket.

Beaches have lifeguards during the summer.

12 %

500 N magazine

The rate of growth of usage of electricity on Nantucket compared to the mainland.

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400

Average number of visitors at the Whaling Museum on a sunny day.

30

Hours it took Grant Wentworth to swim from Cape Cod to Nantucket.

20

Percent the real estate market is down compared to last summer.

1,200 Average number of visitors at the Whaling Museum on a rainy day.

Fake IDs confiscated at Hatch’s Liquor Store each summer.

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NEED TO KNOW

n toP tEn The ultimate activities guide for fall on Nantucket.

1

4

ARTISTS ASSOCIATION 70TH ANNIVERSARY

THE NANTUCKET PROJECT

VisuAl Arts ceNter, 24 AMeliA DriVe sAturDAy, sePteMBer 5 — 11:00 A.M.

tHe WHite elePHANt tHursDAy, sePteMBer 24 suNDAy, sePteMBer 27

Join the artists association of nantucket and curator robert Frazier for a morning discussion celebrating 70 years of island artwork. this event is free to the public.

now in their fifth year, the nantucket Project is pulling out all the stops and convening an unbelievable roster of minds, including apple co-founder Steve wozniak. get your tickets at nantucketProject.com.

2

STEEL MAGNOLIAS OPENING NIGHT

BeNNett HAll friDAy, sePteMBer 11 – 7:00 P.M.

get a front row seat for the gossip in this hilarious and touching play set in a small town beauty parlor. Featuring a cast of sharp and funny females, robert harling’s Steel Magnolias will transport you to the South and guide you along an enjoyable and emotional journey.

For tickets, visit theatreworkshop.com.

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6TH ANNUAL NANTUCKET MARITIME FESTIVAL cHilDreN’s BeAcH & BrANt PoiNt sAturDAy, sePteMBer 19 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

N magazine

grab the kids and join the egan Maritime Institute for a day of build-your-own boat races, oyster shucking contests, musical entertainment and more! visit eganMaritime.org for more information.

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NATIONAL THEATRE LIVE: HAMLET DreAMlAND tHeAter tuesDAy, octoBer 15 — 2 P.M. AND 7 P.M.

5

FALL RESTAURANT WEEK

MoNDAy, sePteMBer 28 suNDAy, octoBer 4 before you know it, restaurant signs will read “Closed until Stroll,” so fill up on your favorite dishes from nantucket’s top eateries while you still can. visit nantucketrestaurantweek. com to see a list of participating restaurants.

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BARTLETT’S FARM FULL MOON DINNER BArtlett’s fArM MoNDAy, sePteMBer 28 6 P.M.– 8:30 P.M.

round up a group of friends and prepare to bask in the splendor of the full moon while enjoying a freshly harvested, family style dinner at one of nantucket’s most beloved farms. Check out bartlettsFarm. com/events for more information.

7 NANTUCKET ARTS FESTIVAL “ART OF THE SEE” friDAy, octoBer 2 – suNDAy, octoBer 11 bringing together experts from the visual, musical, theatrical, literary, and fine art worlds, this year’s nantucket arts Council arts Festival promises to be bigger and broader than ever before. For more information, visit nantucketartsCouncil.org

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CRANBERRY FESTIVAL MilestoNe crANBerry BoG sAturDAy, octoBer 10 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. one of the oldest, continuously operated farms on the entire island, the nantucket Conservation Foundation’s Milestone bog will play host to nantucket’s 13th annual Cranberry Festival. watch berries being harvested, enjoy live music, cranberry-inspired food from local restaurants, hayrides, a petting zoo and more. visit nantucketConservation. org for more information.

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OPEN DAY AT SANKATY HEAD LIGHTHOUSE sAturDAy, octoBer 10 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. ever wonder what nantucket looks like from atop the Sankaty head Lighthouse? here’s your chance to find out. For one day only, take a free tour up to the top and enjoy the view from above. For more information, visit Sconsettrust.org.

academy award-nominee benedict Cumberbatch will be right here on nantucket in the title role of Shakespeare’s hamlet...well sort of. the nantucket arts Council and the Dreamland bring you this incredible production from the national theatre in London, shot in hD and transmitted live via satellite! visit nantucketDreamland.org for tickets and more information.

Do you havE an EvEnt For thE n toP tEn? ContaCt uS at EDitor@n-MagazinE.CoM

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HEALTHNFITNESS N

Stretching: the truth wrItten by isAiAH truyMAN

PhotograPhy by Kit NoBle

Flexibility may be the most fundamentally vital fitness quality in life, and yet the practice of stretching is sorely misunderstood. the truth is that the science behind stretching is inconclusive and largely based on unsubstantiated theories and anecdotal evidence. today the thinking behind stretching is much different than what you might have learned in gym class.

Old PhilOsOPhy StatIC StretChIng MUSCLeS beFore eXerCISe. the problem is that static stretching basically overrides the muscles’ regulators through prolonged time under tension, resulting in a muscle relaxing and stretching beyond its naturally safe range of motion. this acts like a chokehold that puts your muscles to sleep right before higher intensity activity. not a good idea. Moreover, because of the passive nature of static stretching, it is possible to create a lax joint. when a lax joint is created, there is a large range of motion but not enough dynamic control throughout the entire range of motion. this can lead to the potential for easy injury or “hypermobility.”

Static stretching is reserved for post-exercise to correct a specific muscle imbalance only.

New PhilOsOPhy DynaMIC StretChIng anD MobILIty oF PrIMary JoIntS. Dynamic stretches such as walking lunges, leg swings or trunk circles activate the nervous system’s connection with muscle response and increases readiness for more vigorous exercise. additionally, control is developed throughout the full range of motion around joints. Dynamic stretches can also teach you to maintain good posture, increase your core temperature, increase your balance and coordination, activate your core stabilizers, and

N magazine

stimulate your mind and body awareness.

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NBUZZ FERRY

BIG

MESSAGE

IN A BOTTLE

When twelve-year-old Natalie Schnitzer slipped a handwritten note into a wine bottle and then tossed it off the shores of Quidnet

This spring, Hy-Line Cruises will

Beach two summers ago, she never could have imagined where

launch the Grey Lady 4, a new and

it would end up. Two years and 2,800 miles later, Schnitzer’s

improved high-speed ferry travel-

bottle was recovered off the coast of Ireland. If that wasn’t amaz-

ing between Hyannis and Nantucket

ing enough, the man who found the bottle turned out to be one

that will transport an additional 175

of the top divers in the world who recovered the steering wheel

passengers, 450 in total. Twelve feet

off the Titanic. Rory Golden was navigating his boat around

longer, the Grey Lady 4 will include

Aughrus Peninsula, in Claddaghduff, Connemara when he spotted Schnitzer’s bottle bobbing in

a premium seating area on the sec-

the Atlantic. He popped off the cork and found the note: “My name is Natalie. I’m throwing this bottle into the ocean at Quidnet Beach on the island of Nantucket on August 25, 2013. If you find this, please write to me and tell me you found my 2013 message in a bottle.” Golden got in contact with Schnitzer and the story made international news.

ond deck for around thirty-two passengers to enjoy at a slightly higher ticket price. The vessel itself will cost around $15 million to complete and is equipped with new hydraulics that will make offloading easier and safer no matter the tide. Additional bow loading structures in Hyannis will be constructed to further fa-

POPS

GO OFF WITH

A BANG

cilitate offloading. With plans to be

N Magazine cover star Keith Lockhart hit all the right notes at this year’s Pops concert on Jet-

in service on Daffodil weekend of

ties Beach. An estimated eight thousand people were in attendance, as Lockhart led his hundred

2016, the Grey Lady 4 will be yet an-

piece orchestra before a beautiful sunset. The scene got truly explosive when the fireworks filled

other way for Nantucketers to travel

the sky. When the wind shifted, little pieces of debris came down on some of the tents, causing

to and from their favorite little island

a couple minor fires that were swiftly extinguished. All the excitement resulted in a truly memo-

in the sea.

rable evening that benefited the Nantucket Cottage Hospital.

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ARTISTIC 36

REVIVAL

Returning after a year hiatus, the Nantucket Arts Festival is taking place from October 2nd to October 11th and will feature visual, musical, theatrical, and literary arts on the island. Celebrating the theme of “art of the

see,” the festival will also include an experimental art exhibit, a short films festival, opera excerpts, and a children’s movie mini-festival. Listen to readings by authors, and enjoy numerous performances on the stage. For more information visit Nantucketartscouncil.org.

PRESIDENTIAL

PROSPECTING

Nantucket has always been fertile ground for political fundraising, but this past August reached new heights.

In the span of a week, candidates Hillary Clinton, Jeb Bush, Marco Rubio and Chris Christie were all on island fishing for funds. It was reported that Hillary Clinton, having hopped over from a rumored $700,000 haul on the Vineyard, netted over $300,000 on Nantucket. The specifics on the success of the other candidates were unknown at press time, however there’s no doubt as to the attractiveness of Nantucket as a fundraising destination.

ACK COUPLE MAKE A HUFF This past August, local couple Tim Ehrenberg and Santi Scheurell

were amazed to find themselves on the cover of Huffington Post’s Culture Issue, representing same sex weddings in a shot taken by Nantucket photographer Zofia Crosby. Tim and Santi married on Nantucket in summer of

M-TRAIN GOES OFF THE RAILS Nantucket’s favorite (famous) musician Meghan Trainor was forced to cancel the rest of her summer tour after she hemorrhaged one of her vocal chords this August. The MTRAIN Tour ran into similar problems this past July, but

2012, and their wedding was

this bout has compelled the superstar to address the prob-

also featured in the pages

lem head-on and receive surgery. “To all my fans,” Trainor

of N Magazine. “We are so

wrote on her Insta-

honored to be featured,” said

gram account, “I was

Tim, “especially during such

being careful and tak-

a momentous year for mar-

ing precautions, but

riage equality.”

I have hemorrhaged my vocal cord again. I got bronchitis & have been coughing a lot & that pushed it over the edge.” Family, friends and fans are all hoping the MTRAIN has

Nantucket artist Douglas Reichwein installed an impressive bronze

a speedy recovery.

sculpture at the Sparks Avenue Rotary this past August entitled “Sun Catcher.” Beyond its beauty, the sculpture represents a scholarship fund Reichwein recently established with the Community Foundation for Nantucket that is devoted to adult career education. “Because of business success on Nantucket, I was able to go back to college on the mainland and study fine art,” explained Reichwein. “When I was ready to share my sculpture, the island welcomed me back. I’m grateful for all I’ve received here and felt it was important to help others to reach for their dreams.”

Reichwein’s “Sun Catcher” Scholarship Fund is designed to bridge the gap for adults pursuing their careers. “We hope other Nantucket professionals will to

to the Sun Catcher Fund or in some other way,” the artist says. In addition to Sun Catcher, which will remain at the rotary for months to come, Reichwein’s other works can be seen outside the Nantucket Lightship Basket Museum as well as private residences throughout the island.

N magazine

take our lead and choose to help other islanders reach their goals by donating

37

f you’re not paying attention, you could walk right past it. The simple glass facade of Nantucket’s newest restaurant on North Water Street is marked only by white trim and a small red sign hanging above its door reading Station 21. However, the energy buzzing from within is unmistakable, a harbinger of the fact that serial restaurateur Marco Coelho has created yet another recipe for culinary gold.

Set in the former home of Seth and Angela Raynor’s Corazon del Mar, Station 21 opened in late-July after receiving a complete renovation, which is delightfully reminiscent of a bar you might find in New York City’s Meatpacking District. Audrey Sterk designed the décor to be crisp, clean and airy, complemented by a high ceiling and balcony facing the front entrance. “The interior design concept pays tribute to the historic building by using natural materials and applications of brick and plaster techniques,” explains Audrey Sterk. “The rough textures give the interior a raw industrial feel mixed with sleek and modern elements.”

“Lots of restaurants on Nantucket have a similar look, but I wanted to try and do something different,” Marco Coelho says, referencing the brick walls and distinct tiled flooring. “I wanted to go for a cool, New York feel, where Lola [Coelho’s other restaurant] might have more of a European vibe.”

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An intentional air of exclusivity adds to Station 21’s trendy

38

New York feel. “I want my clientele to enjoy their time here and

or sweet corn and lobster arancini. For those looking for something

not feel packed in,” Coelho says. “So you really do need to call for

more conservative, try the house ricotta bruschetta. A short pasta menu

a reservation. You can’t walk in at 7:30 and expect to sit.” And if

offers medium-sized plates such as the house-made pappardelle with

you don’t believe him, Station 21’s smartly dressed doorman will

rabbit stemperata or a delightful ricotta gnudi with wild mushrooms

be sure to remind you.

and chive crème fraîche. Highlights for entrées include a braised beef

Starting things off with cocktails, Station 21’s beverage

cheek sandwich, and grilled tuna served rare on a bed of sesame-glazed

director Mark Daley shakes up a variety of unique concoctions,

asparagus, sugar snap peas, mizuna and crispy shallots. The rest of

including a delicious tequila-based cocktail called El Chapo. The

the menu does not disappoint with dishes like sautéed salmon, roasted

drink is named after Mexico’s fugitive drug kingpin, and after a

chicken, and steak frites, to name a few.

couple of them, you’ll see why—they’re deadly. When it comes

Station 21 is partnered with the Ceruzzi Holdings and Restau-

time to dine, executive chef Robert Boslow, who helms the kitch-

rant Group of Connecticut, whose principals own homes on Nantucket.

en at Lola as well, has crafted a menu with a number of delicious

It will be open seasonally, serving dinner through mid-October—with

options of varied influences and origins.

the possibility of a Halloween party at the end of the month—before

The menu opens with rich, decadent starters such as warm Nantucket oysters drizzled with an espelette hollandaise

reopening between Thanksgiving and Christmas Stroll to round out the year.

NOSH NEWS

stations wrItten by JosH GrAy PhotograPhy by Kit NoBle

Marco coelho’s newest restaurant on north water street, station 21

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40

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Emily’s

PoSt wrItten by eMily ott Hollister

PhotograPhy by BriAN sAGer

Beach days are behind us. Time to put away the sun dresses and start prepping our closets for the crisp autumn days ahead. Fashion changes as quickly as the seasons, and keeping up with the trends can be daunting.

So don’t chase all of them. Instead, choose the trends that speak to you and incorporate elements that are easy and most comfortable. This way, you feel on the pulse but don’t have to break the bank with every season.

that 70’S ShoW

DEniM & FlarE

MakE a StatEMEnt

The most important trend to re-

Flared jeans are back in a big

When it comes to jewelry this

member for Fall 2015 is ‘70s re-

way. This is the season to mix it

season, bigger is definitely bet-

vival. Take hints from style icons

up and invest in a pair. Flares will

ter, because statement jewelry is

Farrah Fawcett, Ali MacGraw and

add a little variety to your ward-

back after a mini hiatus. Add a

Jackie O. Think hippie-chic, bo-

robe, and they elongate your legs.

little oomph, but also know when

hemian silhouettes and retro glam.

I know what you are thinking:

to stop. For example, a stack of

Dig out your suede, fringe, feath-

“But I’ve completely converted to

chunky bracelets means go mini-

ers, faux fur, midi, mini and maxi

skinny jeans.” Don’t worry; I say

mal with a necklace and earrings.

skirts.

you can still wear them. I certainly

Want to be daring? Try a statement

will be!

hairpiece.

ColorS Chunky SWEatErS & this fall it’s no surprise that brown Floral prints have been on-trend thin turtlEnECkS garDEn StatE

is the color of choice. You’ll see

for a few seasons, but for Fall

This season, sweater fashion is

it mixed with other classics: navy,

2015, they are going to be moody

one of extremes. Chunky Sweat-

gray, burnt orange, and army

and dark. Think black and gray

ers: There is nothing cozier than

green. Your pop of color this sea-

backgrounds with muted ma-

thick weave knit. Balance the

son is maroon. Take a break from

roon and dusty-rose vintage flo-

extra bulk of the sweater with a

black, but if you must, then wear

ral prints. An easy way to sport

sleek bottom. No flares with this

it head to toe.

this trend is to channel your inner

look, so break out those skinny

Jackie O with a floral print scarf,

jeans. Thin Turtlenecks: Tuck

thin turtleneck and round-framed

them into your flares, wear under

sunglasses.

a silk V-neck top, or layer under a dress. Staying warm is chic this season!

N magazine

Since we’re trending to the ‘70s

41

GIFt GUIDe .

Beatriz Ball Monogram Nantucket frame ($195), Beatriz Ball Monogram Nantucket serving tray ($101), Beatriz Ball Oyster tray ($97) Best of the Beach (2 Straight Wharf)

.

Nantucket dishtowels ($25), monogram napkins ($60), napkin rings ($45) & monogram ice bucket ($45) Boothe Nantucket Monogram

.

(5 Easy Street) Location: Cru Restaurant on Straight Wharf, the perfect spot for your rehearsal dinner

. .

Copper Pan ($375) Nantucket Looms (51 Main Street) Hammered Damascus chef’s knife ($222), spices ($10-$14), truffle salt ($44), wild rose sea salt ($20)

.

Ambrosia (29 Centre Street) Mango Wood Lazy Susan ($73) Glass Dome ($35), teak cheese set, sea change cheese ($10)

N magazine

Table No. 1 (7 Old South Wharf)

42

NEAT STUFF

Fall marks the high season for weddings on Nantucket, and we have the perfect presents picked out for every kind of couple.

.

Ella Vickers sailcloth totes ($280 each) & Yeti Tundra Cooler ($300)

.

Haulover (5 Salem Street) Anacapa snorkel set ($58 each), Marley Get Together speaker ($240) & Makani 8.5 Vario ($395) Force 5 Watersports

.

(6 Union Street) FollowMe by Inma BermĂşdez Cordless Lantern ($245) Atlantic (16 Federal Street)

.

Cashmere and silk throw ($1400), Hand-woven cotton throw ($415), hand-woven mohair throw ($450)

.

Nantucket Looms (51 Main Street) Wire basket set of five ($245), clear copper vase medium ($70), & woven cobalt lantern ($110), linen napkins and tray

.

Bodega (2 Candle Street) American Stonecraft food slab 8 in. ($68),12 in. ($120), Tellus (16 Straight Wharf).

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recycled cobalt glass ($45)

43

P

hilip Bloom Gallery is seeking motivated individuals with a passion for art. Contact 508 825 5973 or inquiry@philipbloomgallery.com for more information.

BROCK IS HERE Helping you invest in your dreams.

In every community…

There is a good friend, a neighbor, a business that is there for you. BROCK INSURANCE is that company. We have been on Main Street in Nantucket for over 125 years. Offering personalized service to protect everything that is important to you in your world.

CAR • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE • FLOOD • BOAT ANGEL FRAZIER 508.376.9557 angel@jpfco.com www.angelfrazier.com

N magazine

508.228.0104 AGBROCK.COM

44

Proud to be a family owned island business since 1886 A PROUD PARTNER OF

NVESTIGATE

return oF the

JettieS

wrItten by roBert cocuZZo

PhotograPhy by Kit NoBle

AN AMBitious ProJect to restore NANtucKet’s Jetties BeGiNs tHis fAll

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45

ore than a hundred years since their original construction, the jetties leading into Nantucket harbor have fallen into disrepair, making waypoints designed to aid mariners into potentially deadly hazards. At least one boat crashes into the jetties every year says Dave Fronzuto, Nantucket’s emergency management coordinator who has rescued people off the rocks for decades. “It was years of frustration,” he says. “You pluck them off the jetty and bring them in. And while your heart rate is coming back down, you say to yourself, ‘We really need to do something about this.’”

The potential danger of the jetties came into harsh focus in 2006 when a French sail-

N magazine

boat, the Mary, ran into the east jetty. “He

46

was coming in at 2 o’clock in the morning,

Hurricane Sandy Disaster Relief Fund, Fron-

project, an optical laser survey was conduct-

coming down the channel, got disorient-

zuto was able to help push forward a $10.2

ed in which a device mounted to the bow of

ed, and turned around and put it up on the

million federal jetties restoration project that

a boat swept the jetties, providing a full-res-

stones and it sank,” remembers Fronzuto.

is scheduled to break ground, or water as it

olution image for contractors to work from.

But instead of calling the Coast Guard, the

were, this fall. “This is one of the top five

Construction could begin as early as October

operator of the Mary flagged down a pass-

projects on the East Coast,” he says. “The

1st and might last for up to year.

ing fishing trawler, who threw his anchor

last big jetties project the Army Corps of

Not surprisingly, restoring the jetties

line to the impaired vessel. The Mary’s crew

Engineers did was in Bridgeport, Connecti-

will require some pretty heavy lifting. Thirty-

brought the anchor on board and tied the line

cut, and it was eight thousand cubic yards of

four thousand tons of stone will be freighted

off the boat’s stern cleat. When the trawler

stone. This is four times that. From an engi-

in on barges from quarries around the New

went to pull the Mary off the rocks, the cleat

neering perspective this is a big, big project.”

England area and will be strategically placed

snapped and ripped the anchor overboard,

The project was originally scheduled to take

using grappling barges. In an effort to pre-

catching one of the sailors by the leg. He was

place over this summer, but after consider-

serve the thriving eelgrass habitats around

ultimately airlifted to Boston where the limb

ing the probable chaos of rebuilding the

the jetties, special jack-up barges, similar to

was amputated.

central throughway during the height of the

those used on offshore drilling operations,

Fronzuto said enough was enough.

busy season and still in the process of taking

will raise the barge off the water and eelgrass.

With the help of then Senator John Kerry and

bids from a number of contractors, the Corps

Before the new rock is placed, the existing

a portion of the money allocated from the

pushed it to the fall. In preparation for the

jetty will be dismembered and the old stones

reset. “We’ll pull it apart and put it back together sort of like a big jigsaw puzzle,” explains Craig Martin, the project manager from the Army Corps of Engineers. “It’s not just the dumping of stone.”

Some on the island are concerned that the new jetties will tarnish the view of Nantucket Harbor. To this Martin replies, “It’s going to look better than it looks now.

Right now it’s sort of in shambles. It looks like a pile of rock. The new structure will be interlocked. It will look much cleaner than it does now…the actual aesthetics will be improved.”

The east and west jetties are classified as half-tide jetties, meaning they remain mostly below the surface at high tide to allow for sand to pass over them. While the new jetties will technically remain halftide jetties, their new heights will reflect the sea level rise anticipated over the next fifty years. As a result, they will indeed be more visible during high tide, thus improving their navigational effectiveness.

In addition to improving their appearance and their critical navigational value, the new jetties will also improve the harbor’s water quality. Today, when the harbor flushes with the outgoing tide, water escapes through the spaces between the rocks like holes in a garden hose. With the new jetties’ interlocked stones, the speed of the outgoing tide will increase, thus improving the flushing effect for the harbor.

The last time any work was done on the jetties was in the 1960s. Dave Fronzuto and the Army Corps of Engineers are confident that after this project is complete the future of the jetties will be solid—solid as a rock.

N magazine

Phil Osley and Pete Kaizer of P&P Salvage recover a boat which was sunk after hitting the jetties. Phil Osley also owns The Sunken Ship and Pete Kaizer owns the Althea K. Photos by Katie Kaizer

47

NSPIRE

om Hopkins wants to be able to get into every club and restaurant on Nantucket. No, Hopkins isn’t some ambitious social climber, but rather serves as the director of the Architectural Access Board for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts where he oversees all new construction relative to the state’s compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. “Whether you’re a disabled veteran or you were born with a traditional disability or you were hurt at the Marathon bombing, [handicap] access is very important to people,” Hopkins says. “If you’re sort of blasé about it, people suffer. They don’t get their right to eat at a favorite restaurant or get a birth certificate from town hall, or they can’t get into the library.”

Mr. aCCESS wrItten by Bruce A. PercelAy

PhotograPhy by Kit NoBle

How Nantucket native Tom Hopkins is making the island accessible for all.

Born on Nantucket in 1954, Hopkins has firsthand experience with the challenges of navigating the island by wheelchair. “I had cancer as a kid,” he says. “I was very ill, had major surgeries, leg amputation, lost part of my lung, part of my skull. I was sick for a long time.” Doctors gave him six months to live. “I was treated at Children’s Hospital in Boston, and a lot of folks donated blood for me to survive.” Miraculously, Hopkins beat N magazine

the odds, and today he has three grandchildren with two

48

more on the way this month. “I live a blessed life,” he says.

“If you’re sort of blasé about it, people suffer. They don’t get their right to eat at a favorite restaurant, or get a birth certificate from town hall, or they can’t get into the library.”

— Tom Hopkins

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49

lessed, but also challenged. Hop-

“It’s the history of Nantucket,” Hop-

kins’s pediatric cancer left him con-

kins says of these challenges. “It’s the ar-

fined to a wheelchair, and for the past four

chitecture.” How, for example, can an ar-

and a half decades he has become inti-

chitect take a historic building on Federal

mately aware of the trials and tribulations

Street that is only accessed by a front set

of getting around town. The experience

of stairs and make it wheelchair acces-

has made him uniquely qualified for his

sible while retaining its historic appear-

job as director of the Architectural Access

ance? Or, how does an architect provide

Board, which he’s been doing for the last

second-floor access in that same building with space limitations and serious cost challenges? “I think people need to push harder for access,” he says, “and a good architect can find ways to almost hide it so that it doesn’t bother the heck out of the historians.”

While not a focus of the Americans with Disabilities Act, Hopkins’s efforts also benefit young families with strollers

N magazine

who find navigating Nantucket’s streets

50

sixteen years. Overseeing approximately

a considerable challenge. Wheeling kids

360 variances a year, the focus of his posi-

around downtown and into shops and res-

tion is quite simple: Make sure all newly

taurants is made dramatically easier with

renovated or constructed public places are

the same access improvements that were

accessible to everyone, which can mean

intended for wheelchairs.

particular challenges on Nantucket.

Aiding Hopkins’s efforts on

free. “That to me is access,” he says.

“I love the fact that we help people

the island is Nantucket’s Commis-

“My boys would push me down and

address their projects and make their

sion on Disability. “You have a very dump me in the water with snorkel

dreams come true,” he says. But per-

strong disability commission here,”

haps more so, Tom Hopkins’s great-

he says. “They know when to step on

and fins.”

The results of Tom Hopkins’s

est accomplishment is ensuring that

the gas and when to let up.” Beyond efforts can been seen on recent proj-

even those rolling around the island

public buildings, the Commission

ects including Proprietors on India

in wheelchairs don’t miss a step in en-

on Disability has made the beach ac-

Street, 21 Broad and 76 Main Street

joying everything that Nantucket has

cessible through specially designed

hotels, Nantucket Community Music

to offer.

wheelchairs that can be reserved for

Center, and numerous other projects.

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B

D IN N G E

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E A T L I

Y

R

NSPIRE

The NaNTuckeT ProjecT makes hisTory Through virTual realiTy. The Nantucket Project (TNP) prides itself on bringing some of the most sought-after speakers to the island each September—sometimes doing so by any means necessary. Last year, TNP made headlines by beaming in WikiLeaks founder and international fugitive Julian Assange from his quarters in the Ecuadorian embassy in London to the Dreamland Theater on Nantucket in the form of a hologram. For their fifth act, co-founders Tom Scott and Kate Brosnan and their team have something equally audacious planned. Using cutting-edge virtual reality technology, this year’s audience will be transported to Africa to witness President Obama’s address to Kenya, as if they were sitting right there in the audience.

Obama’s speech is just one scene in a documentary that the TNP team shot this past July, which will be shown at this year’s conference. Joining forces with Stephanie Riggs, the director of Azimyth Creation Studio, TNP’s Daniel Honan, Aaron Neu, and Jennifer Hobdy traveled to Nigeria, Kenya and Rwanda equipped with a 360 degree virtual reality camera.

“With virtual reality, the idea is to take people to places that are hard to get to—whether it’s physically hard or financially,” explains Daniel Honan. “You are immersed in a place that is far removed from your everyday experiences.”

In keeping with the ethos of The Nantucket Project, the filmmakers focused on emerging innovations in Africa. “The story that we’re looking to tell is to create a new context for people to understand the creativity that is happening in Africa,” Honan explained. “Doing this in a

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wrItten by roBert cocuZZo

film, we had to choose a few salient illustrations that would visually make this point.”

53

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54

he team began in Lagos, Nigeria, a city of 21 mil-

call the Silicon Valley of Africa,

lion people that could soon be the largest in the

can be between fifteen minutes and

world if population trends continue as they are today.

three hours depending on traffic.

There they turned their lens to Nollywood, Nigeria’s enter-

Back in the nineties, the bus system

tainment industry, which has gone from humble origins to

was plagued by strikes, and the need

being the second largest in the world. The TNP team even

for efficient transportation gave rise

enlisted the country’s top filmmaker to co-direct one of the

to what are called matatus, private

scenes in the documentary. “You see people doing extraor-

vans that have come to serve as an

dinary things with little to no resources,” says Honan. “We

informal bus system. Today there are

don’t really understand the face of the African entrepre-

over 300,000 of these vans. The TNP

expensive

neur, but these guys are like everyday heroes, and in some

team focused on a newly developed

equipment posed obvious logistical

cases, Nollywood is a good illustration of that.”

app that uses GPS to track each of

hurdles. The team insisted on carry-

In Kenya, the filmmakers focused on innovations

the matatus, thus bringing rhyme and

ing on all of their equipment on each

in transportation. The commute in Nairobi, which some

reason to the daily commute. “This

flight, raising understandable alarm

is a system created totally from the

at security. “Every airport was an ad-

bottom up,” says Honan. “In terms of

venture,” says Honan. Their bizarre

what Obama was cheering on in his

looking VR camera was intensely

speech, it was this kind of Kenyan in-

scrutinized at every checkpoint. Bat-

genuity that we were seeing.”

teries were confiscated. Yet even

Traveling around Africa with and

delicate

camera

Arriving in Kenya for Obama’s

more attention was drawn when they

speech, the filmmakers found the

pulled out the camera on the streets.

streets lined with billboards read-

“If we were to take this camera out

ing “WELCOME OBAMA.” Every

on Main Street on Nantucket, we

newspaper documented the Presi-

would attract attention,” he says. “So

dent’s arrival cover to cover. Se-

you can imagine the attention we got

curity was on high alert. It was the

in Lagos and Nairobi.”

first time in history that a sitting US

In Rwanda, the filmmakers fo-

president had visited Kenya. “While

cused on cultural innovation. “You

this wasn’t the focus of the film, we

say Rwanda and people think geno-

thought what a great opportunity to

cide,” Honan says. “But we are try-

have it overlap with his visit, which

ing to show that this is a shining ex-

was going to be historic in nature,”

ample of how a country went from

says Honan. “As far as how Obama’s

that trauma to becoming one of the

speech relates to the film, his remarks

models of success.” They brought

were very much about what the

their VR camera to the genocide

promise is of this young country.”

memorial and captured a moving

performance demonstrating this history. Honan expects this to be one of the most dramatic experiences of the documentary shown at The Nantucket Project, as the audience will be seated right in the middle of this performance taking place worlds away. So it is that the bar gets higher and higher at The Nantucket Project, challenging audiences to think more globally and look at innovation from entirely new what Tom Scott, Kate Brosnan and their team will come up with next.

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dimensions. One can only imagine

55

Simply put, Craig Venter is on the verge of changing the world. His discoveries will alter the future of mankind by defeating major diseases and extending human life. In the annals of scientific history, Craig Venter has added some of the most monumental discoveries. He was the first to ever sequence the human genome. He was the first to create “synthetic life.� He circumnavigated the globe in his sailboat Sorcerer and discovered more new species than anyone else in history. He received the National Medal of Science from President Obama and was named one of the most influential people in the world by Time magazine. N Magazine spoke with Craig Venter prior to his presentation at

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this year’s Nantucket Project about the profound implications of his work.

56

n Magazine: What was the response when you

I was at the National Institutes of Health

us down, saying that it was impossible. Then

started your human genome project?

(NIH), but left out of frustration that they

we used that same technique five years later

craig Venter: My team sequenced the first ge-

were going too slow. We applied for a grant

to sequence the human genome. It was met

nome in history twenty years ago this June.

to the NIH for the idea to do it, but they turned

with extreme ridicule, and rudeness, and per-

NQUIRY

Life-ChaNgiNg

sCieNCe IntervIew by Bruce A. PercelAy

PhotograPhy by Kit NoBle

how Craig VeNter is improViNg the worLd oNe geNome at a time.

sonal attacks—not the things you’d normally

years. But I was sure intuitively that it would

each. The business model is somewhat simi-

expect from the elite scientific community. I

work and I hired the best people in the world

lar in the end to building a massive database

was challenging something that they had a

to make sure it did.

that the world would use as a reference—

$5 billion budget for. The idea that I devel-

everybody from individuals, to physicians,

oped with my team turned out quite well. We

to hospitals, insurance companies, major

n Magazine: What’s the business model for

pharmaceutical companies, to children’s

for $100 million in nine months, instead

your genomic work today?

hospitals. Nobody knows how to interpret

of in fifteen years for $5 billion. If I failed,

craig Venter: The business model today is

this data. We’re doing it millions of times

it would have been a very dramatic failure

a very different one. Instead of doing one

over so that we have a massive data set of

with the world watching. It was on the front

genome for $100 million, we are setting up

humanity and so that we can catalogue and

page of newspapers everyday for about two

to do millions of genomes for about $1,000

categorize the differences.

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ended up [sequencing the human genome]

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“JuSt FRoM REAdInG tHE GEnoME, undERStAndInG tHE CHAnGES, WE CAn MAkE A SPECIFIC vACCInE FoR tHAt PAtIEnt FoR tHAt tuMoR.”

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n Magazine: What are the practical applications? n Magazine: What impact does this research have craig Venter: Children’s Hospital in San Di- on more common diseases such as cancer? ego brought us a rare, undiagnosed disease craig Venter: Cancer is one of the places

58

of an eleven-year-old child with tumors

where we can affect things immediately.

on his body and MRIs showing massive

Human Longevity Inc. [Venter’s latest ge-

brain malformations. They characterized

nomic venture he launched in 2014] has

it as a syndrome of which there are about

the most comprehensive cancer program in

thirty other cases of in the world. Nobody

the world. We sequence the entire genome

knew anything about it. In two weeks, we

of the individual. Nobody has ever had this

sequenced his entire genome, plus both of

comprehensive level of information in a two

his parents’. Now we know exactly which

week period on a patient that tells you what

genes are involved, genes that explain the

to do and what not to do. This is the new

condition. So instead of having what would

paradigm in cancer. Just from reading the

have been a ten or twenty-year program of

genome, understanding the changes, we can

trying to look at families with these diseases,

make a specific vaccine for that patient for

we can just solve it in a couple-week period.

that tumor.

n Magazine: Are we near a point where a

as opposed to just their heart, just their

n Magazine: If you look twenty years out, do

healthy individual can have their immune

brain. We’re trying to find early diag-

you see an entirely new frontier in the man-

system analyzed as a preventative mea-

nostic measures for every type of dis-

agement of human health?

sure?

ease. If you’re between fifty and seven-

craig Venter: That’s what we’re trying to

craig Venter: There’s a finite number of

ty-five, you have a 30 percent chance of

help create. Right now it’s a symptomol-

and change healthcare to a preventative

dying this year. Of that 30 percent, you

ogy driven system with very crude solu-

medicine paradigm. When that happens

have another 30 percent chance of dying

tions. So we’re trying to get very precise

there is a lifespan extension for sure. I’m

of cancer, another 30 percent of dying

data on what’s truly wrong at the molecu-

not trying to make people live to 150 or

of heart disease, and the last third is a

lar level. We’re going to be sequencing

160 years, but it would be nice to live

combination of all the others, including

genomes of kids at birth, trying to predict

to a hundred and be happy and healthy

dementia. If we can find parameters with

the likelihood of them surviving the first

and active.

early detection of cancer, prevention of

five years, which is the most critical pe-

n Magazine: How is that being done? craig Venter: We’re dealing with human

cancer, early measures with heart dis-

riod, and then what their risks are for the

ease, that affects a large percentage of

long term. So the future generations will

disease across the board. We’re dealing

the population right there.

have a chance at having this information

places doing it now; it will get more commonplace. If you know somebody that has cancer and they have not had any genome analysis of their tumor, they should get it. We’re developing a whole new program that is ten times cheaper than what is out there now, because it does need to be widespread and available to people.

n Magazine: What’s your goal when it comes to human longevity?

craig Venter: Our goal is to try to increase healthy lifespan, quality of life

with the entire genome. We’re the only

from the beginning, instead of going to

specialty that looks at the entire person,

their physicians and being treated as this giant black box that nobody really knows.

“Our gOal is tO try tO increase healthy lifespan, quality Of life and change healthcare tO a preventative medicine paradigm. When that happens there is a lifespan extensiOn fOr sure. i’m nOt trying tO make peOple live tO 150 Or 160 years, but it WOuld be nice tO live tO a hundred and be happy and healthy and active.”

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“I HAvE SoME BRIGHt LInES In HIStoRY, HAvInG donE tHE FIRSt GEnoME In HIStoRY. I tHInk CHARACtERIzInG tHE FIRSt HuMAn GEnoME IS A BEnCHMARk oF HIStoRICAL SIGnIFICAnCE. But I’d RAtHER BE knoWn FoR WHAt WE ARE tRYInG to do noW—ACtuALLY tAkInG tHE GEnoME And CHAnGInG PEoPLE’S LIvES WItH It—vERSuS It JuSt BEInG tHIS HIStoRIC SCIEntIFIC FIRSt.”

n Magazine: If one of our readers wants to explore what’s going on inside their body, what do they do?

craig Venter: Human Longevity, Inc. is opening our first Health Nucleolus in September in San Diego and it is going to be the most comprehensive physical anybody can get. We measure the entire genome. We measure the entire microbiome. We measure 24,000 chemicals in the blood stream. We do the quantitative brain imaging and the quantitative whole body MRI imaging. And then we integrate that information and give it back to you in a report. It’s like a supercharged executive physical. We’re trying to set it up where that happens in a day. We plan to open other clinics based on this first one. It’s a different way of looking at medicine because part of what we can do with the genome is predict the future.

n Magazine: What would it cost? craig Venter: We’re starting out charging $25,000 for the entire process.

n Magazine: Where do you place yourself in the pantheon of medical researchers?

craig Venter: I’ve been lucky in putting together some of the best teams in the history of science.

Genomics is a team sport. I have some bright lines in history, having done the first genome in history. I think characterizing the first human genome is a benchmark of historical significance.

But I’d rather be known for what we are trying to do now—actually taking the genome and changing people’s lives with it—versus it just being

N magazine

this historic scientific first.

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Head into Fall with style!

Nantucket’s Dedicated Eyecare Providers 13 Old South Road (508) 228-0844

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berry interesting wrItten by roBert cocuZZo PhotograPhy by cAry HAZleGroVe

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The global reach of Nantucket’s native fruit.

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NVESTIGATE

very October, more than two million pounds of cranberries are harvested from the Nantucket Conservation

Foundation’s

bogs.

That’s approximately 666 million berries being flooded, beaten, raked, washed, screened, and loaded within a month. While the harvesting methods have evolved from the fruit being tediously handpicked to efficiently machine collected, these cranberries grow from the very same vines that were farmed over a 150 years ago, back when Nantucket laid claim to the largest contiguous bog in the country. Today, these cranberry vines serve as a direct connection to an oft forgotten period of Nantucket history that the Conservation Foundation is committed to keeping alive. To do so, the cranberries that they harvest each fall end up in some pretty unexpected places.

Apart from a relatively small portion sold to local merchants, all of the cranberries harvested on Nantucket are shipped off-island and sold to big fruit companies such as Ocean Spray, Decas, or, most recently, The Power of Fruit. Given the global reach of each of these companies, it’s entirely possible that when someone pours a glass of cranberry juice in Europe, the cranberries they are enjoying were harvested from bogs on Nantucket. Beyond juicing, freezing or drying, some of the island’s cranberries also get distilled down into pill form by nutraceutical companies selling them as rich antioxidant supplements that help fight heart disease, stroke, ulcers, urinary N magazine

tract infections and gum disease.

67

lthough new uses for cran-

produce super cranberries. Mean-

mary objective is making enough

while,

cranberries

money to keep the cranberry tra-

novated, the market has become

grow off the same vines that were

dition alive. “It’s amazing that

increasingly flooded with new

harvested before the Civil War.

this traces back to before the Civil

supplies of berries, driving down

As a result, Wisconsin has gone

War,” Lennon says. “That’s a long

the price per pound. Until the early

from producing the same number

time to have one industry in place.

nineties, Massachusetts was the

of cranberries as Massachusetts

The island used to be all farmlands

largest cranberry producer in the

in 1992, to now growing twice as

and sheep commons with tens of

world, with Nantucket ranking

many.

thousands of sheep back when they

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berries continue to be in-

68

Nantucket’s

near the top of the heap. During

On the international front,

started doing these cranberries.

these boom days, a pound of cran-

Canada has also become a major

There isn’t much of that left today

berries could fetch up to eighty

player that dwarfs Massachusetts

except the cranberries.”

cents. Today, that number has fall-

in production. “The only way out

When the whaling indus-

en to between ten and fifteen cents.

of it,” Lennon says of the competi-

try went belly up at the end of the

Who’s Nantucket’s main competi-

tion, “is to get the cranberries out

1800s, farming became a main-

tor in the country? Wisconsin.

of the ground more effectively than

stay on Nantucket. Cranberries, or

Cranberries thrive in harsh

the other guy.” He also hopes that,

craneberries as they were known

conditions. “It’s a tough old vine,”

in time, the Conservation Founda-

back in those days, grew indig-

says Tom Lennon, the Nantucket

tion can effectively brand the is-

enously on Nantucket and farming

Conservation Foundation’s direc-

land’s cranberries so that they can

them kept a large segment of the is-

tor of finance and administration

be sold directly to companies inter-

land’s population employed before

who has overseen the cranberry

ested in mar-

tourism took off. Today a team of

harvest for fifteen years. “It’s a

keting their

only six full-time farmers tends

cold weather crop. Ideally it loves

products as

to these historic crops

ice with a layer of snow on top of

containing

year-round. Given this

it.” While Nantucket offers optimal

authentic

past winter’s brutal

soil conditions (cranberries love

Nantucket

conditions,

sand), the island cannot compete

cranberries.

is expecting a record-

Lennon

with Wisconsin when it comes to

Although the Nantucket Con-

breaking harvest this fall, which

cold weather. Wisconsin also has

servation Foundation is obviously

Nantucketers can celebrate at the

younger vines, some of which have

trying to turn a profit with their an-

thirteenth annual Nantucket Cran-

been genetically engineered to

nual harvest, the foundation’s pri-

berry Festival on October 10th.

nantucket Cranberry Pie recipe ingrEDiEntS 2 cups chopped cranberries 1⁄2 cup chopped walnuts 1 1⁄2 cups sugar, divided 2 eggs 3⁄4 cup melted butter 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon almond extract DirECtionS Mix cranberries, walnuts and half a cup of sugar.

Spread onto a pie dish.

Mix the rest of the sugar with two eggs, melted butter and flour.

Pour mix over cranberries and walnuts.

Bake at 350 degrees for forty minutes.

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NQUIRY NVESTIGATE

WizarDry

Woz IntervIew by Bruce A. PercelAy anD roBert cocuZZo

Before comiNg To The islaNd for The NaNTuckeT ProjecT This sePTemBer, sTeve WozNiak sPoke WiTh N magaziNe aBouT fouNdiNg aPPle, his frieNdshiP WiTh sTeve joBs aNd The fuTure of TechNology. n Magazine: For those who haven’t been following your

n Magazine: What are your thoughts about artificial intel-

career, what have you been up to since Apple?

ligence?

wozniak: since the apple days, i’ve had a number of

wozniak: i’ve been concerned for a long time. Basically

startups, making such things as the universal remote

the machines have been getting more and more intel-

control and gPs location tags. i have done a lot of

ligent and replacing our brains more and more. We

philanthropy, starting museums and arts companies

never designed google, or our personal computers,

in san jose.

or the internet to be a brain. We stumbled on it doing

i enjoy going around and inspiring young people

that job by accident. even if computers got conscious,

in high school and college with stories of innovation,

they wouldn’t be able to change the infrastructure of

creativity, and how you can think. i might have eighty

everything that is used to build computers, to maintain

to a hundred appearances a year, mostly foreign, so

them, to keep them running, to keep them powered. if

i’m very used to airplanes. my address is more like

a machine is a lot smarter than a human, then it will re-

747.

alize that cooperation and working together [with humans] is important. They would care about us humans

n Magazine:

If you were still at

the helm of Apple,

and want to preserve us and take care of us. maybe they’ll look to us as sort of the god that made them.

what types of new

n Magazine: Google and a number of other companies

you want to de-

are using massive resources toward increasing human

velop?

longevity. What are your thoughts on technology cre-

wozniak: automobiles

ated to increase the human lifespan?

is one category. you’re

wozniak: i get especially turned off by increasing lifes-

probably talking tril-

pan—especially by the idea of living forever. Preserving

lions of dollars, and a

a lot of older people that aren’t necessarily the brilliant

company like apple

contributors to new ideas just goes counter to innova-

has to think big. obviously, the other category that

tion. i have such a great life. i love life! i love everything

i think is very important in the future is artificial

about it. i love everyone that helps me have a life, right

intelligence.

down to the person that makes my shoelaces. But i want younger people to be able to come up and go through and have that same life experience too.

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would

technology

71

But here’s the problem: What if there comes along

of apple under his guidance in later times. They por-

a chip that you could implant when you’re young,

trayed him as sort of the brilliant leader, when really

and it will guarantee that you will live an extra fifty

he just failed, failed, failed at execution, getting things

years? Would you want to do it or would you want to

done the right way at the right time, the right price, the

be natural? i have a tendency toward wanting to be

right products. he had many failures until he left apple,

natural, but if every single kid in the school is getting

and a lot of it came from him not understanding tech-

that chip, my kid is going to get it, too.

nology and what a real computer was.

That’s a misconception about steve jobs—like

n Magazine: What was your relationship like with

[that] he was dictating terms to a financial investor.

Steve Jobs?

his investor owned as much as steve and i did of

wozniak: We were best friends for five years before

the company, and he told us to set up a technology

apple. steve needed money—he had no money. i

company, hire this position, that position, another

had a job as an engineer, and i designed all of these

position, and here’s what their responsibilities are.

things for fun. he’d come into town about once a

The investor was totally telling us how to make a

year, see something i had built, and he would go

company—we were just students learning.

“oNce aPPle sTarTed, sTeve Was a differeNT PersoNaliTy for The resT of his life...BuT uP uNTil ThaT PoiNT iT Was This BesT frieNd ThiNg.”

down to a company and turn it into money for us.

n Magazine: Back then did you ever imagine it would

and we’d share the money. so we’d been doing

become the company it is today?

that for five years before we even started apple. We

wozniak: We were talking like a bunch of hobbyists

loved going to concerts together. We loved talking

and enthusiasts that eventually everyone could own

about Bob dylan, ideas of the world, counterculture

a computer in their house because it could help ev-

ideas. We even loved doing pranks together. once

ery single person. The ideas that we had and the

apple started, steve was a different personality for

ways that it would help them would have actually

the rest of his life—in charge of a company, look-

been a failure if that’s how computers had evolved.

ing good in a suit, on the covers of magazines. But

They never would have sold. There never would

that was what he always wanted. he got what he

have been a market. There were things that we did

wanted in life. But up until that point it was this best

not predict. Because we built a platform that others

friend thing.

could write software for and design the hardware for, other brilliant people had ideas and they were

n Magazine: There’s a new biopic coming out about

able to extend our computer into areas where they

him this fall. Did they capture Steve Jobs accurately?

could eventually be helpful to normal people in their

wozniak: [The film] glorified him like the god that he

daily life needs.

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became through the great products that came out

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n Magazine:

What

are

your

thoughts on the impact of technology on a generation of kids who were brought up with iPhones in hand?

wozniak: i am a bad person to ask because i’m not a good person to analyze it analytically. i grew up my entire life believing that we are on a course to cause change. somehow we have guidance to change the world. change is not bad. The change is just moving forward. yes, our kids are going to miss out on some things that we loved in life and were important to us, but they’re going to have their own world. as long as they’re enjoying life with what they have, that’s good. it’s just different.

Steve Wozniak is slated to speak on the final day of The Nantucket Project, September 27th, courtesy of Amy Gray of New Leaf

N magazine

Speakers.

74

Photo by Kris VAN De sANDe

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NDEPTH

nantucket’s got

talent wrItten by leise trueBlooD & Kelly MccArtHy

PhotograPhy by Kit NoBle teChnICaL aSSIStanCe by JAKe eVANs

who will be nantucket’s next big breakout artist?

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79

Dan leMaitre, 22

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PhotograPher

80

As a restless fourteen-year-old stuck out in Madaket, Dan LeMai-

tral America. He has also gained access to the inner circles of world

tre picked up a camera and began shooting the beauty of his own

champion surfers on the North Shore of Oahu, capturing intimate

backyard. This hobby to ward off boredom soon developed into a

moments of them away from the surf break. “I’m obsessed with the

full-blown passion that has since taken LeMaitre far from the shores

ocean, and Nantucket is definitely to blame for that,” he says of what

of Madaket. In the past year and a half, Dan has lived in Australia

has driven him around the world. “I feel at peace every time I sub-

and California, and spent months backpacking in Indonesia and Cen-

merse myself in the South Shore. I do my best work in the water.”

LeMaitre honed his craft at Nantucket High School, where photography teacher Beth Morris encouraged the fledgling photographer to swim against the tide. Although he plans to continue traveling, Dan he returns to recharge.

N magazine

LeMaitre feels a constant pull of the riptide back to Nantucket where

81

Marina Morrissey, 25 actress

Lifelong summer resident Marina Morrissey is no stranger to hard work. A longtime dancer, Morrissey spent her teenage years touring around Massachusetts, Miami, and the United Kingdom before discovering her real love for acting and the theater. The Williams alum and current Brown/Trinity MFA student now has big plans for Nantucket, including making the island an epicenter for the creation of new theatrical work. “I would love to find a way to make this place a gestational development destination for theater, a yearround destination,” she explains. “I want to create infrastructure so that playwrights can come here in the fall, write into the winter, and enjoy the creative boons of being in such a remote, beautiful, and aesthetically stimulating location.”

After her debut role last summer as Peggy in the White Heron’s production of Family Furniture, Morrissey has won the hearts of many Nantucketers, including the president and artistic director of the White Heron Theatre Company, Lynne Bolton, who sings the young star’s praises. “I think Marina is one of those gifted people who was born to be an actress. She intuitively understands characters and situations. She has the will, and she certainly has the gift,” she says.

Marina is incredibly grateful for her start at the White Heron, and will continue her work with them this September in the White Heron’s upcoming production of Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike.

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Catch it before it closes September 9th.

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Morgan sayle, 17 illustrator

Nantucket High School senior Morgan Sayle comes from a family deeply rooted in Nantucket artistry. Sayle’s great grandfather, Charles Sayle, was a celebrated scrimshander whose ivory carvings can be found in the Whaling Museum, while her grandfather, Bill Sayle, is an expert lightship basket weaver. Although her work difN magazine

fers from that of her eminent relatives, Morgan’s drawings and paintings are equally

84

impressive. “I have been drawing ever since I could hold a pen,” she says.

As an honors art student at Nantucket High School, Morgan submits

her age. Cecil Jensen of the Artists Association describes her as one

her work to local gallery exhibitions and has earned two first-place prizes

of the most talented, prolific young artists on Nantucket. “The judges

and one honorable mention in the past year. “Her line drawings are gor-

for the annual Lloyd Schultz Awards recognized her fine eye for com-

geous in their detail, and they clearly illustrate her dedication to her craft,”

position and said that her drawing skills were advanced beyond her

Jensen says. At this time, Morgan considers drawing to be more of a pas-

age,” she says.

sion than a career, though in the future she plans to carry the artistic legacy of the Sayle family forward on her own terms.

N magazine

Morgan has created an entirely new set of artistic standards for those

85

Jacob anthony butler, 25 Musician

They say it takes a village, and Jacob Anthony Butler’s music career on Nantucket is the perfect example.

After moving to the island with his family in 2003, when he was thirteen, Butler began his work as a musician under the watchful eye of his mother, a piano teacher with the Nantucket Community Music Center. “Even from an early age, he connected to the most inner emotions of vocal music,” says NCMC Executive Director Barbara Elder. After picking up both the guitar and cello, Butler widened his musical range to singing by performing with the Nantucket High School chorus, directing the singing group the Cobbletones, and even spending time studying music in Florence, Italy, and at the New England Conservatory.

Here on the island, he has collaborated with other local artists and recently debuted his first album, More to Offer, which was co-produced by Butler, Nick Ferrantella and Victor Ferrantella of Garden Rock Studios.

“There’s been a lot of locally based artists involved, as well as collaborations from musicians around the country,” he says. “It’s uncommon for two painters to paint on the same canvas, but it’s totally common for two musicians to play on the same track.” At press time, a number of Butler’s tracks were being considered for cinematic and commercial use. Until you hear him on the big screen, you can enjoy Jacob Butler’s music here on the island at Kitty Murtagh’s, Cisco Brewery and N magazine

Brant Point Grill.

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Photo by Jeffrey Allen Photography

Photo by Zofia & Co.

Photo by Claudia Kronenberg

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PhotograPhy by BriAN sAGer StyLIng by leise trueBlooD, Kelly MccArtHy & MADeleiNe coHeN haIr & MaKeUP by sArAH DArosA teChnICaL aSSIStanCe by eMMe DuNcAN

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Introducing

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Imagine on nantucket that there are those so desperate for housing that their car becomes their home. the sad reality is that some nantucketers are forced to seek shelter any way they can find it, even on this island of plenty. 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.

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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.

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SHell ColleCtor wrItten by VANessA eMery

PhotograPhy by Kit NoBle

Nantucket summer resident Dr. Marc Garnick owns some of the world’s rarest rowing shells.

For forty-six years, thousands have gathered on the banks of Boston’s Charles River for the largest rowing regatta in the world. Amongst the crowds in the fall of 1983 was Nantucket summer resident Dr. Marc Garnick, who found himself completely transfixed by the agony and ecstasy of this grand rowing spectacle. Witnessing his first Head of the Charles sparked a lifelong passion for rowing in Garnick that continues here on Nantucket in a unique way.

Now in his mid-sixties, Garnick is up at dawn launching one of his many rowing sculls into the glassy calm waters of Polpis Harbor. Except for the herons and kingfishers, he has the place to himself.

But Garnick isn’t entering the water with just any old kind of boat. Since witnessing his first regatta, he he owns a double scull built by the greatest wooden boat builder of all time, George Pocock.

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has collected and restored some of the rarest and most coveted racing shells in existence. In particular,

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ack in the twenties and thirties,

who tracked the expert down at his shop in

that nothing about this sport comes easily,

George Pocock crafted racing shells

Putney, Vermont and pleaded with him to re-

especially on Nantucket.

for all the elite Ivy League rowing

turn with him to Nantucket to save his boat.

Measuring twenty-seven feet in length,

teams, many of which won national champi-

King deftly restored the Pocock back to its

but only twelve inches wide and weighing

onships. Pocock became the stuff of legend

former glory, and Garnick now rows it most

less than thirty pounds, racing shells draw

after coaching a team of young men to win

mornings.

less than four inches of water and are ex-

gold against Nazi Germany in the 1936 Ber-

This fall, Garnick and King have teamed

tremely unstable. Rowers face backwards,

lin Olympics, a story told by Daniel James

up once again to assemble one of King’s

making navigation a challenge, particularly

Brown in his recent New York Times bestsell-

custom shells. “The boats are all curves, no

when braving a Nantucket wind. Timing is

er Boys in the Boat. Of course, the nine men

square corners, and no parallel lines,” the

also an issue. The inner harbor is typically

who took gold were rowing one of Pocock’s

master craftsman says. “It’s a bit hard to

silky smooth at dawn before the day heats

handmade shells.

square it all up.” This is an understatement.

up and the wind starts to blow. During these

Garnick acquired one of Pocock’s rare

The hulls of King’s boats are made from a

hours Garnick makes his way from West to

shells several years ago, but very nearly de-

sixteenth of an inch “skin” consisting of

East Polpis Harbor or sometimes to Hum-

stroyed it by trying to restore it himself. On

handmade plywood. African mahogany and

mock Pond, Miacomet Pond, Long Pond and

the verge of bringing the whole mess to the

other veneer woods are cut as thin as one for-

Sesachacha Pond. By 7:30 a.m. there is usu-

Madaket Mall, he sought out the help of a

ty-fifth of an inch. “Everything is floppy until

ally too much wind for one of his nimble, yet

man named Graeme King. If there were ever

you stretch it,” King says. Then it is glued

delicate boats.

an heir to George Pocock in the modern era

and epoxied together. The tedious build is

Above all, rowing is physically brutal.

of wooden boat building, it’s King. “He’s

enough to drive most boat builders mad, but

As Daniel James Brown described in Boys in

Michelangelo with wood,” says Garnick,

Garnick has become accustomed to the fact

the Boat, “Competitive rowing is an under-

taking of extraordinary beauty preceded by brutal punishment.

Unlike most sports, which draw primarily on particular muscle groups, rowing makes heavy and repeated use of virtually every muscle in the body.”

Nevertheless, Marc Garnick enjoys the challenge and gushes far more about the joys of rowing than the trials. He is rewarded by the beauty of Nantucket as few people are, seeing it adorned with kingfishers, egrets, new morning light, rising moons, and bulbous jellyfish. There’s also a feeling that’s difficult to describe, like a runner’s high. Rowers call it “the swing,” in which they are so in tune with the rhythm of their stroke and overcome with the beauty of moving through the water that their effort is replaced with ecstasy. As George Pocock himself once said, “It’s a great art, is rowing. It’s the finest art there is. It’s a symphony of motion. And when you’re rowing well, why it’s nearing perfection. And when you near perfection, you’re touching the Divine. It touches the you of yous. Which is your soul.”

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NHA

A bountiful harvest of quahogs, ca. 1915

Receipt from a ’Sconset fishmonger, 1911

history N magazine

on the

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half-Shell PhotoS CoUrteSy oF the NANtucKet HistoricAl AssociAtioN

antucket is known for many things: cobblestone streets, picturesque beaches, gray shingles. But ask any foodie what they love best about this little island thirty miles out to sea, and you’ll undoubtedly get an earful (or mouthful, if you’re lucky) on one of its tastiest exports: the Nantucket bay scallop. With a recreational season beginning October 1, fall is the perfect time to enjoy these delectable ocean offerings.

Originally considered poisonous by the first European settlers on the island, bay scallops were used as bait for cod-fishing in the early 1800s, and did not earn their reputation as a delicacy until later in the 19th century. Since then, Nantucketers have been A harvest of oysters and clams, 1967

harvesting, selling and enjoying these sweet scallops

Two young women clamming at low tide, ca. 1910

both in a commercial sense and recreationally. Take a look at these photos of Nantucket’s historic pastime of scalloping and clamming through the years.

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Offloading quahogs at Old North Wharf, ca. 1915

The Anglers Club clambake on Coatue, 1974.

A Coatue clambake, ca. 1915

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Scalloping at the West End, ca. 1910

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The bake master doing his thing at a clambake, ca. 1950s

Scalloping off Washington Street, ca. 1950s

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1950s Nantucket Seafoods offers a Clam Bar and a Lobster Pound, 1950s

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Fall is beautiful on Nantucket

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113 PhotograPhy by Kelly MccArtHy

Artists Association of Nantucket Gala

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Nantucket Restaurant week

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Thank you to our Sponsors, The Inquirer & Mirror, N Magazine The Proprietors bar & table, The NCAF

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NOT SO FAST

final

exam a quick chat with nhs PrinciPal, John buckey

n Magazine: What’s the greatest challenge facing n Magazine: What originally brought you to the is- n Magazine: students today on Nantucket?

land?

What’s the most frequent offense to

land a student in your office?

buckey: Balance. With so many opportunities at buckey: My husband likes to say he imported me. buckey: We have an assistant principal who hanNantucket High School and on the island, our

dles most of the day-to-day discipline. If it makes

students can be overextended, working to bal-

n Magazine: What’s one thing most people don’t it to my office, it’s probably something serious

ance their challenging courses, athletics, clubs

know about you?

and activities, and, in some cases jobs. It can be

buckey: I started college as a broadcast journalism

very challenging finding the balance between in-

major. I thought I was going to be an anchor on

n Magazine: What was your favorite subject in

volved and overwhelmed.

the evening news.

school and why?

like drug possession or an assault.

buckey: Spanish. I had a great teacher, which is n Magazine: What’s the greatest challenge facing n Magazine: What other job could you see yourself one of the reasons I became a teacher. teachers?

doing?

buckey: Time. We have more students in larger buckey: None. I love what I do and look forward to n Magazine: How is teaching intrinsically different classes with greater needs and a seemingly daily,

going to work each day.

new, unfunded mandate by people in state and

on Nantucket compared to off-island communities?

federal offices—who are detached from the reali-

n Magazine: What’s your favorite meal served at the buckey: I feel we know our students better on Nan-

ties of today’s students—with the same number

high school café?

of hours in the day to accomplish it all.

buckey: My go-to is generally a salad, but a chick- the mainland, students might attend a vocational/

tucket. We are a comprehensive high school. On

en patty with tater tots is great comfort food on technical high school or a day placement for spe-

n Magazine: If you could magically change one days that are more challenging than others.

cial services, rather than the high school in their

thing about Nantucket, what would it be?

community. On Nantucket, we do it all. From a

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buckey: I would have a school plane or two to n Magazine: Who is one of the unsung heroes at rigorous college preparatory curriculum to vari-

128

transport our students and staff to and from the

Nantucket High School?

mainland. From athletics for our student-athletes

buckey: Celso, one of our day custodians. He is the and vocational educational electives, our school

to workshops and continuing education for staff,

hardest working and kindest person in the building. provides a range of opportunities for all learners

we invest a tremendous amount of time in travel.

ous programs for diverse learners to robust career

on island.

It would be nice to give them the gift of time by

n Magazine: What’s your favorite time of day at

having our own planes.

work and why?

buckey: I really enjoy standing out front in the morning with a cup of coffee, greeting students as they arrive.

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13BROADST. 5082281894

@ackhistory

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N Magazine Advertising directory

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21 broad 110 76 main street inn 123 aCK eye 61 angel frazier 44 berkshire bank 89 bonnie roseman 76 brock insurance 44 Cape air/Nantucket airlines 130 Community foundation of Nantucket 101 Congdon & Coleman 21 Copley group 76 Corcoran 25 Cranshaw Construction 77 Cru 44 Current Vintage 111 Cynthia hayes 26 dog wash 130 emeritus development 78 first republic 132 geronimo’s 130 gibson sotheby’s 78 great point properties 9 grey Lady insurance 13 haulover 76 heidi weddendorf 111 island airlines 122 island properties 12 J. pepper frazier Co. 4,19 J. pepper frazier Co. 77 - dalton, J.pepper frazier J. pepper frazier Co. - John arena 35 John’s island real estate 89 Johnston’s of elgin 119 Jordan re 17 Kathleen hay designs 3 Lee re 7 magellan Jets 15 marine home Center 6 maury people - Craig hawkins 131 maury people - gary winn 2,11,29 maury people - marie-Claire rochat 111 Nantucket Cottage hospital 31 Nantucket historical assoc 129 Nantucket media systems 24 Nantucket project 16 Nantucket restaurant week 126 Nantucket tents 88 National grid 10 Nobby shop 27 peter beaton 35 peter england 76 philip bloom 44 placesetters 61 pumpkin pond farm/sconset gardener 127 sconset re 8 seaman schepps 5 susan Lister Locke 26 susan warner Catering 88 tCe Contractors 117 tonkin of Nantucket 33 Victoria greenhood 33 water Jewels 23 waterscapes 14 windwalker real estate 62-65 Zero main 27

Enjoy the ride.

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

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NEW LISTI NG

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SCONSET $2,375,000 Perfect, larger home for vacation or year-round living on the corner of Sankaty Road and Jennifer Lane, a quiet, dead end street. Ideal four bedroom floor plan with large common rooms, wrap around covered porch, large deck and beautiful yard.

Two parking spaces off of Jennifer Lane.

TOWN $3,775,000 Five bay antique on a quiet, cobblestone street.

Restored to absolute perfection with attention to detail. Beautiful gardens, stone walls and patio, roof walk with panoramic Harbor Views, original fireplaces. Frontage on Ash Street with parking for 2 cars on Ash Lane.

MADEQUECHAM $1,395,000 Nice, basic upside down house on 1.16 acres, with distant views across conservation to the dunes and ocean. Additional ground cover available for expansion or raise house and build a new one.

Quiet location. Walk or bike ride to one of the most pristine and unpopulated beaches on the island.

TOWN $1,790,000 4 bedroom/4.5 bathroom house in perfect, movein condition. Close to Main Street and Madaket and Hummock Pond Road bike paths. Beautiful stonework, parking for 2 cars, patio, garden, central A/C and fireplace. Excellent rental potential.

Vacant and available for summer occupancy.

WAUWINET $5,975,000 Incredible home on private, heavily 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, walks and stack walls, etc. Elevator to all floors.

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.

WAUWINET $3,855,000 Home on 5 private acres in an estate-like setting.

Well-built and maintained home with room for expansion, guest house, pool. New central A/C system. Spectacular grounds w/cutting and herb gardens, trails thru the woods, gazebo and a tree house. Ready for immediate occupancy.

MADEQUECHAM $3,995,000 Private compound with 4 bedroom main house, 2 bedroom guest house, 2 car garage w/studio & bath. Garden area w/pool, hot tub, outdoor dining room under pergola with Wolf grill, refrigerator and sink. Tennis court and play-scape with in-ground trampoline.

WAUWINET $9,975,000 One of the most spectacular locations on Nantucket, nestled in the dunes on the haulover with incredible views in both directions. Walk out the front door to the beach or down the driveway to the harbor and boat moorings. Enjoy beautiful sunrises and sunsets.

SHAWKEMO $9,800,000 The quality and finish work throughout this property is exceptional and absolutely must be seen to be appreciated. This incredible main dwelling offers several living areas and views out over butting conservation land. This is an extraordinary execution of a brilliant design.

TOWN $2,395,000 Renovatedfivebedroom,fiveand1/2bathhomeon Fair Street with original historic details throughout the house. Pine floors, chair rails and original doors are still intact. There is parking for one car with entryway off of parking area.

WAUWINET $3,999,000 Three acres of privacy and wonderful views of Polpis Harbor. Well-built four-bedroom house with covered porches and decks plus a garage with a two bedroom apartment also with views.

Less than 1.5 miles to the public beach access and parking at Polpis Harbor.

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.

TOWN $2,270,000 Extremely well designed and built in-town home in perfect condition. Open, bright and finished with attention todetail. Oversized lotwith plentyofroom foraseconddwellingand/orgarage.Approximately 2500 square feet of ground cover remaining.

POLPIS $2,495,000 6 bedroom home on almost 2 acres with a private floating dock and 2 moorings in West Polpis Harbor. 2nd floor master bedroom suite has 2 sets of sliding doors leading to a deck and a 2nd spacious room. Lower level 2-car garage, exercise room, wood shop, irrigated garden, alarm.

TOWN $3,675,000 Beautifully restored in-town antique on an oversized, corner lot. Everything has been replaced; foundation, plumbing, electrical, roof, shingles, fireplaces. All original moldings, flooring, mantels saved, stripped and refinished. A beautifully restored home in a most convenient location.

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.

Wonderful views of Sound from roof walk.

SURFSIDE $2,795,000 Large custom home in Surfside with a private path out to the beach and views out to the South Shore.

Built on nearly 2 very private acres. The perfect beach house for a large family or entertaining.

Extremely private location. Original owner, never rented.

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. Move-in condition.

MIACOMET $1,395,000 Close to Miacomet Golf Course, South Shore beaches, Town and Mid-Island. Cape-style home, one-car garage and studio apart. Situated on a .5 acre corner lot. 2-lot sub-division of this oversized parcel. Offering includes 2 lots and HDC approval to modify existing house.

SURFSIDE $1,395,000 Multifamily property with two dwellings, both in good condition. Main House: Ranch style home with lots of great living space, an open floor plan and hardwood floors. Back House: 3 bedroom cottage with full basement and wood floors.

Good rental history.

DIONIS $4,995,000 5+ acres with views and 460’ feet of frontage on Eel Point. Existing three bedroom cottage on the highest point with views out over dunes and Nantucket Sound. Create your summer dream house! Excellent potential for sub-division; two acre zoning.

TOWN $1,995,000 Two beautiful houses, one restored antique, the other new construction, on a large in-town lot.

There are a total of 9 bedrooms, and 8+ baths.

Each house has a private, outdoor patio area and off-street parking. Walk to Main Street, bike to the beach.

HUMMOCK POND $895,000 The largest lot on Aurora Way, abutting conservation. Located on a fourteen lot, cul-de-sac street in the Cisco-Hummock Pond area, on the bike path and just over 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

MID-ISLAND $299,000 First floor commercial unit in the Anchor Village commercial/residential development. Located on Old South Road. 551 square feet of space with two light-filled offices, a full bathroom with shower, and a full basement with 445 square feet of storage space.

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

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