N MAGAZINE June 2015

June 2015

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The Local Magazine Read Worldwide

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The 20th Anniversary of the Nantucket Film Festival

The Nantucket Book Festival’s

Ishmael BEAh Theatre Workshop Season Preview

Bill Blount

Nantucket Magazine

& the Ruthie B Abroad on an

African Adventure Nantucket Magazine June 2015

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2015 Trending N

Nbuzz

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What’s going viral on the #NANTUCKET hash tag?

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Nosh news

A numerical snapshot of the month of June on Nantucket.

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Neat stuff 40

A gentleman’s guide to the summer wardrobe.

Need to know 42

Get the rundown of N’s Top Ten events for the month of June.

58 WRITE TO freedom

Bartending beauty Anna Worgess shows us what cocktail she’s shaking up at Proprietors this June.

June 2015 The Local Magazine Read Worldwide

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sTiller 20th Anniversary of the Nantucket Film Festival

The Nantucket Book Festival’s

ishmael Beah TheaTre Workshop Season Preview

Bill BlounT

Nantucket Magazine

& the Ruthie B Abroad on an

african advenTure

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Nantucket Magazine June 2015

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One of this year’s headlining authors at the Nantucket Book Festival, bestselling author Ishmael Beah shares his dramatic story of survival and redemption through writing.

With bathing suit season nearly upon us, N’s fitness expert Isaiah Truyman gives us a routine to jumpstart your June.

N &

Nspire Nantucket resident Maria Partidas is helping bridge the growing language gap on the island.

Nutrition & Fitness 46

After opening two locations in Manhattan and Aspen, the owners of The Grey Lady are bringing their Nantucket-inspired restaurant back to its namesake this Figawi.

54 FOUND IN TRANSLATION

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

Lifelong summer resident and original Nantucket Film Festival board member, Ben Stiller, appears on the cover of our June Issue in a photograph by Matthias Vriens-Mcgrath.

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Ndepth

N vogue

Nscene

64 BEN STILLER

76 MULTIPLE PERSONALITIES

Nantucket blACKbook gives 110 Miss us the skinny on what’s hip, hot,

In celebration of the Nantucket Film Festival’s 20th anniversary, lifelong summer resident and original NFF board member Ben Stiller grants N Magazine an exclusive interview.

70 THE OLDest SALT

How the Nantucket community rallied behind Bill Blount and his Ruthie B to keep commercial fishing afloat on the island.

As a preview to its summer season, the Theatre Workshop of Nantucket takes us backstage to meet some of its characters decked out in their beautiful costumes.

Nventure 86 into AFRICA

Journey to Africa with longtime summer resident Stephanie Capuano and Tin Truck Safari.

NHA been at least two films 103 There’s shot on Nantucket in recent years,

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but Hollywood and Nantucket go back much further than that.

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and happening this June.

Not so fast...

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A quick chat with legendary news anchor and longtime summer resident Natalie Jacobson.

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What would Jet Membership look like if you BUILT it?

Aviation meets Innovation.

BUILD-A-CARD MEMBERSHIP We revolutionized the jet membership experience, and now we've revolutionized how you join. With the purchase of your Magellan Jets Membership, you have instant access to choose features based on your needs, not just the industry standards. You are cordially invited to customize a Membership specific to you and your needs. Select your aircraft type, number of hours, and benefits that make sense for you. Welcome to the convenience of jet ownership without the headaches of jet ownership.

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When you trust your private travel to Magellan Jets you have exclusive access to the world's safest aircraft and

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Because Magellan Jets does not own or operate aircraft, we recommend the best positioned aircraft on each and every mission for our clients. We take great pride in providing the best 30 value to our clients using technology to locate the right aircraft from Magellan Jets Preferred Network (MJPN). All approved vendors In the MJPN network are FAA Part 135 air taxi operators, and are also required to adhere to safety requirements set forth by the leading 3rd party safety auditing firms in the country.

P E T E R B E AT O N because the world is your oyster

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federal street, nantucket ma. 02554 508-228-8456 www.peterbeaton.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 Contributors Anne Breeding Susan Browne Justin Cerne Holly Finigan Josh Gray Jason Graziadei Mary Haft Isaiah Truyman Photographers Maria Carey Barbara Clarke Matthias Vriens-Mcgrath Joshua Simpson Advertising Director Fifi Greenberg Advertising Sales Audrey Wagner Publisher N. LLC Chairman: Bruce A. Percelay

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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

SUMMER

PREVIEWS What makes Nantucket more than just a beautiful beach community is the arts and culture, which are an integral part of the island. As the local media sponsor of the Nantucket

Book Festival, which runs from June 19th through the 21st, and a fan of the Nantucket Film Festival, N Magazine celebrates these events with both our cover feature on Ben Stiller and a profile of Book Festival headliner, Ishmael Beah, who will be speaking on the island.

Rob Cocuzzo’s interview with Ben Stiller, not surpris-

ingly, reveals the humorous side of one of America’s leading comedic actors, but also sheds light on some of his memories of Nantucket. Summer resident, writer Mary Haft, presents a more serious take on a former child soldier from Sierra Leone named Ishmael Beah, who through the written word has not only become a top selling author, but one whose writings saved his life.

On the theme of arts and entertainment, we get a sneak peek at the Theatre

Workshop’s upcoming season under the new leadership of managing director, Jonathan Jensen, and artistic director, Justin Cerne. N Magazine’s chief photog-

rapher, Kit Noble, has produced a stunning series of shots depicting TWN actors at work.

As Nantucket’s population continues to evolve, new types of leaders emerge in this community. N contributor Josh Gray profiles Maria Partida, who serves as an advocate to the island’s growing Hispanic population, and who, as a translator, has helped bridge the growing language gap on Nantucket.

Lastly, in a story that returns to Nantucket’s roots, we catch up with Captain

Bill Blount of the Ruthie B in a story about how the Nantucket community rallied

around him to keep the last of Nantucket’s commercial fishing boats afloat. Blount is a true old salt, whose hard work and spirit of innovation has kept this fading industry alive on the island.

There is nothing that better combines all aspects of Nantucket than going to the beach and reading a good book (or magazine), and we hope you take advantage of the terrific festivals on the island this month.

Sincerely,

N magazine

Bruce A. Percelay

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S JASON GRAZIADEI Jason Graziadei has lived on Nantucket for the past 11 years, writing about the island’s people, politics, economy, and crime. As an investigative journalist for The Inquirer and Mirror, Graziadei’s reporting launched a state Ethics Commission investigation of the Nantucket County Sheriff’s Office, uncovered procurement violations at Nantucket Memorial Airport, and exposed the island’s drug connection to Rosedale, a small town in Mississippi. Graziadei is currently contributing stories to WCAI-FM, the Cape & Island’s NPR station, and is the social media editor for Mahon About Town. He and his wife Alicia are raising their first child, Emmett, who was born last July at Nantucket Cottage Hospital.

MARY HAFT Mary Haft is a writer, producer, and founder of HAFT PRODUCTIONS, LLC, specializing in documentaries for nonprofits. A vice-president of the PEN/Faulkner Foundation, and co-founder of the Nantucket Book Festival, she is the author of Nantucket: Portrait of an American Town, and a recently completed memoir: Staying the Course: The Making of a Marine Mom. For this June issue, Mary profiled bestselling author, Ishmael Beah, who will be a luminary at this year’s Nantucket Book Festival (pg. 58).

ISAIAH TRUYMAN Isaiah Truyman is a respected athlete, an accredited coach and trainer, and a businessman. A lifelong student of human motivation, Truyman learned the importance of strength and selfreliance through sports. From a young age, he cultivated a desire to help others by giving them the tools to help themselves. Isaiah holds professional certifications from USA Weightlifting, National Strength and Conditioning Association, National Academy of Sports Medicine, N magazine

Kettle Bell Concepts and is a certified ESP Per-

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formance Coach. This summer, Isaiah is serving as N Magazine’s in-house health and fitness expert. Get his tips on staying fit this summer in each issue and on N-Magazine.com.

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trending N

Never leave the Island without it.

N en

StillEr

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20th Anniversary of the Nantucket Film Festival

The Nantucket Book Festival’s

Ishmael BEAh Theatre Workshop Season Preview

Bill Blount

& the Ruthie B Abroad on an

African Adventure Nantucket Magazine June 2015

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Stay on island time at N-Magazine.com

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What’s happening on #Nantucket?

GETTING ON THE M-TRAIN When Nantucket pop sensation Meghan Trainor caught her first glimpse of N Magazine’s May cover in all its pink and pastry-powered glory, she tweeted it out to her 1.2 million fans. In a matter of minutes, N-Magazine.com was barraged with web traffic from around the globe.

APRIL FOOLS! If you didn’t hear the news: the President is not coming to Nantucket for his summer vacation as many believed when N Mag posted a photoshopped shot of POTUS playing a round of golf at Sankaty on its Facebook this April Fools Day. The post was seen by over 10,000 people and was shared and liked by hundreds of others.

Even three weeks later, the N Magazine office was getting calls from people interested in renting out their homes to secret service.

NBLAST OFF & RUNNING N Magazine’s brand-spanking new enewsletter took inboxes by storm this past month with breaking news, the hottest island events, fun photos, and exclusive Nantucket stories. To stay on island time when you’re away, subscribe to the NBLAST at N-Magazine.com

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NUmbers

Nantucket by the

Numbers 6,074

Miles traveled by bestselling author Ishmael Beah to reach the 2015 Book Festival—furthest distance of all participants.

2.7%

Nantucket’s population increase between July 2013 and July 2014, fastest growing county in Massachusetts.

$5.75 Cost of a milk shake at the Nantucket Pharmacy.

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Authors have signed Wendy Hudson’s Penguin Car

2,300

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(pounds) weight of the Great White shark “Katherine” off coast of Nantucket earlier this year.

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206,052 Words in Herman Melville’s Moby-Dick

$15Million Approved by last Town Meeting vote to build a new Fire Station.

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Hours to take the new Seastreak Ferry from New York City to Nantucket.

17,700

2

Boats crash into the jetties each summer on average

1,800 (Feet) amount of visibility there needs to be on the runway for a commercial aircraft to take off and land at Nantucket Memorial Airport.

2:47:01 Winning time in last June’s Iron Team Relay set

by Beau Garufi.

$ 20.00 Cost of a men’s haircut at Joe’s Barber Shop

Atheneum library cardholders on Nantucket

0

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NEAT STUFF

MANLY U S T S FLIPPING OUT

Sandal season is upon us. How are your little piggies planning on going to the market? New this season, Hari Mari’s Scout and

Dune sandals are the perfect set of kicks to rock at the beach by day

and at the BoHo by night. Along with trendy summer colors, Hari Mari’s “Memory Foam Toe” molds to your feet, ensuring you won’t get any blis-

ters from a night of cutting

rug at the BOX. And if that wasn’t reason enough to buy a pair, Hari Mari also donates $3 of every set of sandals sold to fight pediatric cancer. Available at the Haulover and Murray’s Toggery.

IT’S HIP TO BE SQUARE

Looking to upgrade your summer duds without making over your entire wardrobe?

Boston-based designer Aruña Chong-Quiroga might just have the perfect pocket square to add a dash of flair to your summer wear, now available at the Sail Loft.

Made from traditional Japanese Kimono fabrics, Aruña’s Faburiq line is hand-sewn.

Ladies, don’t feel left out; Aruña also offers scarves that will be nice to wear on any brisk summer night.

OFF THE CUFF

You’re on vacation! There’s no need to roll up your sleeves and get to work. In fact, pop in a couple of these Nantucket-inspired cufflinks from Murray’s Toggery and show off your Nantucket pride when you’re out on the town.

BELTING ONE

All fashionably minded men know that a good belt really ties an outfit togeth-

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er. And speaking of ties, have you been hooked by one of the Vineyard Vines

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belts yet? Along with a full lineup of men’s and women’s attire, the Vineyard Vines guys have long since branched from ties to belts. Drop anchor with

this nautically inspired 100% leather belt with 100% brass buckle available at Vineyard Vines.

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Need to know

N TOP TEN The Ultimate Activities Guide for the Month of June

1 food Nantucket Restaurant Week June 1-7 What better way to spend the first week of June than by sampling plates at all your favorite Nantucket restaurants? Three course dinners will range from $25 to $45 per person. Visit NantucketRestaurantWeek.com for more information.

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sports

Access Nantucket’s 1st Annual Bike Nantucket June 13 Time to get outside and get those pedals cranking! Access Nantucket is promoting health and wellness with this fun and family-friendly event. Open to cyclists of all ages and skill levels! For more information, visit BikeNantucket.org.

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Fashion

3rd Annual Beauty & the Beach Fashion Show at Galley Beach June 14

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Sun, sand, models and cocktails. Need we say more? The 3rd Annual Beauty & the Beach Fashion Show presented by Galley Beach, Nantucket blACKbook, David M. Handy Events, and RJ Miller Salon benefits the Nantucket New School. Reserve your seat today by calling Galley Beach.

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BONUS: FIGAWI May 23-25

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4 education

Nantucket Book Festival June 19-21 More than thirty authors will congregate on island for a weekend of talks, signings, and brunches, and will wrap up with the Sunday Cisco Brewers Pig Roast. Tickets are available now at NantucketBookFestival.org.

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comedy Daniel Tosh: The Great Nor’easter Tour of 2015 June 21 Dreamland Main Theater 7:00pm and 9:30pm After the rough winter we had, it seems only fitting that comedian Daniel Tosh blows through the island with his Great Nor’easter Tour of 2015. This one-nightonly event is for mature audiences only, but is sure to have you laughing! Visit NantucketDreamland.org for more information.

ENTERTAINMENT Nantucket Film Festival June 24-29 The Nantucket Film Festival celebrates 20 years on island with a week of the top feature-length films, documentaries and short films making the festival circuit this year. Our advice? Get your ticket package early and don’t miss Late Night Storytelling or the Screenwriters Tribute.

Visit NantucketFilmFestival.org for more information.

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Family

Strawberry Festival at Bartlett’s Farm June 27 9am-4pm Join Nantucket’s oldest and largest family-owned farm for their first ever Strawberry Festival, complete with pony rides, contests, and cooking demonstrations. No registration needed, just an appetite for all things strawberry!

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art Artists Association of Nantucket’s 4th Annual Plein Air Festival Exhibition June 21 5pm Keep an eye out for local Nantucket painters working along the shore and harbor from Steps Beach all the way to Great Point from June 18-21. The festival will culminate in an exhibition of the week’s work at the Cecelia Joyce & Seward Johnson Gallery on the 21st. Visit NantucketArts.org for more information.

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CHARITY IRON TEAM RELAY June 21 Break a sweat for a good cause with the 35th annual Nantucket Iron Team Relay. Go solo or join a team to run, swim, paddle and bike to raise money for the Mentoring Youth Nantucket. Visit Mentoringyouthnantucket.org to sign up.

Although Figawi falls in the month of May, we’d be remiss not to mention the Memorial Day weekend boat race extravaganza that kicks off the summer! I mean, who the Figawi to leave that out?

Do you have an event for the N Top Ten? Contact us at Editor@N-Magazine.com

C Y N T H I A H AY E S INTERIOR DESIGN

w w w. c y n t h i a h ay e s i d . c o m

PROVIDENCE

NANTUCKET

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401.480.5512

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NDulge

FIGAWIWOWWEE Anna Worgess’s #2 cocktaiL at Proprietors will kick your Memorial Day into gear and then some!

Ingredients: — 2 ½ oz. fennel-infused Beefeater Gin — ½ oz. Strega Liqueur — 2 dashes Fee Brothers’ Lemon Bitters — Fever Tree Tonic

Directions: 1 Infuse 1 bottle of Beefeater with 1 fennel bulb, including fronds

2 Add 1 tsp. toasted fennel seed 3 Let sit for 24-48 hours, depending on taste

4 Strain out solids 5 Add 2 ½ oz gin to iced Collins glass 6 Pour in Strega 7 Top with tonic and 2 dashes of bitters

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8 Garnish with a lemon twist

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How can we make a gift that benefits all of Nantucket?

Introducing

The Nantucket Fund

TM

The Community Foundation’s Nantucket Fund™ was specifically designed to enable donors to help the most vulnerable segments of the Nantucket population with one single gift. Your donations to the Nantucket Fund™ can make a life altering difference to those in need who live on an island of plenty.

As shocking as it may sound, over 12% of Nantucketers live below the poverty level. Nearly 10% of the Island’s year-round community rely on the Nantucket Food Pantry to avoid hunger. An estimated 750 people have no place to live, and often call a car their home. An increasing number of Island residents also experience mental illness and substance abuse disorders – invisible brain diseases that cause immeasurable suffering if left untreated.

Beneath Nantucket’s affluent exterior is a population that truly needs your help. To make our island a place where everyone can live in dignity, your contribution is critical. Please give generously to The Nantucket Fund™.

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508-825-9993

.

info@cfnan.org

.

PO Box 204, Nantucket, MA 02554

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healthnfitness N

BEACH BOD CHEATSHEET Written & Demonstrated by Isaiah Truyman Photography by Kit Noble

Bathing suit season is almost upon us. If you skipped out on the gym this winter, not to worry, here’s a foolproof plan to get beach-ready in a month or less—no equipment required. Each of these exercises will take approximately one minute, with one minute of rest after completing all four. Do 2-3 circuits for a 10-15 minute workout and get ready to strut your stuff in the sun come July.

SKIPPING Trains your entire body, burning calories and targeting your hips, shoulders and core.

Skip as many times as you can in 60 seconds and keep count so you can improve over time.

Be light on your feet, almost silent.

Punch your knees to the sky and swing your elbows back behind you, while standing as tall as possible (don’t look at your feet).

VERTICAL JUMP or LONG JUMP

PUSHUP with ROTATION

PLANK WITH OPPOSITE ARM & LEG REACH

Trains your entire body from fingertips to toes, with a focus on hips, legs, shoulders and core while also improving your overall power and ability to absorb forces.

Another full-body exercise with a focus on upper body and core including chest, shoulders, arms and deep abdominal stabilizers.

Focuses on your core stabilizers and rotational obliques - once again this will challenge your entire body but help to firm and strengthen that hard to tone mid section.

Stand in an athletic position, swing your arms down as you squat and quickly explode up and forward as far as you can.

Stretch out in the air, reach your arms forward and extend your legs fully at the hip, knee and ankle (this is called triple extension).

Perform a traditional pushup, which you can modify and do on your knees if needed.

After each repetition, reach one hand to the sky and look up. Hold this position for “one-Mississippi” and feel it deep in your core.

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Alternate sides each repetition and perform 10-12 repetitions or as many as you can in one minute.

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Try skipping forwards, backwards, and side to side for a more challenging variation.

Land as softly as possible, bending at the hip and knee into a squat. Avoid loud thuds or jarring landings. Pretend you are a panther and stealth is your mission.

Limit the repetitions as they are high impact, 6-10 is plenty.

Start on your elbows and toes, making sure to keep the hips elevated at the shoulder height (don’t sag in the middle).

Holding for one minute or longer is challenge enough for most of us, but adding a reach of the opposite arm and leg will allow you to take it to the next level.

The key is to keep your hips from moving side to side (stable in the middle) as your alternate limbs, move slow and smooth.

Perform controlled repetitions for one minute or longer if possible.

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NBUZZ

NEXT STOP: NEW YORK Starting this June, a high-speed ferry service will be testing the wa- ing passengers. From Manhattan, the three-deck, fast ferry motors

ters from New Jersey and New York to Nantucket. The Seastreak to Martha’s Vineyard, before continuing on to Nantucket for a 9 typically travels to Martha’s Vineyard, but now with more New P.M. arrival. The voyage will take approximately six hours and cost Yorkers boarding Jet Blue flights bound for Nantucket, the 140- $260 round-trip. This service will only be offered for two weekfoot, high-speed passenger ferry is getting in on the ACKtion. The ends: June 5-7 and June 12-14. If supply meets demand, the service Seastreak will launch from High-

could become more regular dur-

land Bluffs, New Jersey at 1:30

ing the summer months. Whether

in the afternoon on Friday then

the Seastreak will increase the

continue on to East 35th Street in

number of Yankees fans on the

Manhattan to pick up all remain-

island is yet to be seen.

FEELING Gassy While prices at the pump

have plummeted on the mainEvery summer brings a batch of new restaurants on Nantucket, but this year takes the cake. Doors are scheduled to swing open at a number of hotly anticipated restaurants this late May and June. On Figawi weekend, The Grey Lady marks its Nantucket launch mid-island (read more about the Grey Lady in the Nosh News, page 52). Just next door to The Grey Lady, Brandt and Gabrielle Gould are slated to open Atlas in the former space of Marco Coelho’s Pazzo. Meanwhile, Marco has had a crew working furiously to open his new restaurant Station 21 downtown in the old space of Angela and

land, dropping to as low as $2.24 a gallon at some stations, the cost of a tank of gas on Nantucket has remained bloated to say the least. According to Motor Trend, the lowest price for a gallon of regular on Nantucket was $3.529 so far this year. Meanwhile the rest of Massachusetts has enjoyed a steady decline in prices since last June, when the cost of a gallon of unleaded peaked at $3.70. According to AAA, the price continued to drop week after week, until most recently when it jumped up by 12 cents to $2.46. At press time, the cost of a gallon of regular unleaded on Nantucket was a dollar and change more expensive: $3.59. Alas, much like expensive cocktails and ice cream cones, the highcost of gas is just another pretty price for living in paradise.

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Seth Raynor’s Corazon del Mar. Sticking to the

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downtown dining scene, Darya Afshari is opening

Many believed it was only a matter of

Lemon Press, which will offer cold-pressed juices

time until Uber, the mobile app-based car

and healthy eating options in the former space of

service that’s taken the country by storm,

the Bean, which moved down

arrived on Nantucket. At press time, the

the street to the former space

first Uber sighting was confirmed and the

of Nantucket Gourmet on

company was just beginning to take applications for potential drivers

India Street. The Bean also

on the island. There is obvious concern amongst local cab companies

opened another location

about how Uber will impact their businesses. Meanwhile many Nan-

inside that palatial new

tucketers believe the added com-

Stop & Shop mid-

petition is a good development

island. For the latest

and will help cut down on DUIs.

restaurant news, vis-

We’ll just have to wait and see

it N-Magazine.com.

how Uber will fare on the island.

2of0MOVIE YEARS MAGIC Starting on June 24th, the Nantucket Film Festival celebrates its 20th anniversary with yet another star-studded program. Highlights include the opening night’s showing of The End of the Tour, an outdoor showing of Pixar’s Inside Out, and Magnolia Pictures’ Best of Enemies, which will close out the festival on the evening of June 29th. “This year’s 20th anniversary is a celebration of what the Nantucket Film Festival has accomplished over the past two decades as well as what we will be doing twenty years from now,” said the Film Festival’s executive director Mystelle Brabbée. “We look forward to showcasing the works of those who have made a distinct impact on cinema as well as the works of breakthrough talents.” Of these works, many Nantucketers are most excited to see Peter and John, which was written and directed by Jay Craven and filmed on Nantucket last spring. Learn more about the Nantucket Film Festival by reading N’s cover story on original NFF board member Ben Stiller in this issue and by logging on to N-Magazine.com to read a web-exclusive interview with the festival’s founder, Jonathan Burkhart.

VACATION

RENTALS ROCKET UP This spring, The Boston Globe reported

that rental bookings have skyrocketed by 10% throughout the Cape and the Islands.

The article explained that New England’s abominable winter inspired many families to surf vacation websites while they were shut-in during the snowy months. Spurred by lower gas prices, more disposable income, and the continual improvement of the economy, many of these folks clicked

Bookworms won’t go hungry this June as the Nantucket Book Festival marks its fourth anniversary by rolling out an impressive lineup of bestselling authors.

In addition to such returning headliners as Jodi Picoult and Nat Philbrick, this year’s festival welcomes bestsellers Ishmael Beah, Scott Turow and Azar Nafisi. All told, the Book Festival has brought over a hundred authors to the island in its four-year history.

Read more about one of these bestsellers, Ishmael Beah, in this issue (page 58), and then check out N-Magazine.com for a web exclusive interview with Scott Turow. The Book Festival runs from June 19th to 21st. Visit NantucketBookFestival.org for more information.

“BOOK IT!” before the snow even began to melt. As a result, Cape Cod saw an 8% increase in bookings, while the Vineyard shot up by 11%. As for Nantucket, bookings exploded up by 18%. “It’s been an exceptionally strong year for the Nantucket rental market,” indicated Jen Shalley of Windwalker Real Estate. “We saw a significant boost in rental bookings during February and March, adding to what had already been robust demand for Nantucket vacation homes.” Shalley added, “Not only is the overall number of bookings up from

GREY LADY COCKTAIL PROMOTION

last year, but we’re finding that vacationers

Back by popular demand, Grey Goose’s signature Nantucket cock-

ditures by summer renters are surpassing

tail will be returning to drink menus at eight of the island’s hottest

this increase. People seemed to be desper-

bars and restaurants this summer. Using Grey Goose as their main

ately looking for a summer escape and they

ingredient, a selection of Nantucket’s top mixologists will be com-

were willing to pay big bucks this winter to

ing up with creative cocktails called Grey Goose Summer Soiree.

ensure that happened.” If these bookings

Keep an eye out for The Grey Goose Summer Soiree and

are any indication, this summer should be

please drink responsibly.

one for the record books.

are spending quite a bit more than in years past. Though weekly rental rates have gone up by 5-10 percent over the past year (and in some cases much more), the total expen-

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tasty

Nosh news

homecoming Written by Josh Gray

Photography by Kit Noble

One of Manhattan’s hottest spots, The Grey Lady, makes its way back to its Nantucket namesake this Figawi. the old Bamboo. Three bars (one in the main dining room, one on the second floor, and one on the rear patio) will anchor a seating plan for more than seventy-five guests. Antique tin ceilings have been installed along with custom sconces, with new banquettes highlighting the space. Doing the majority of the work themselves, the owners are putting their signature mark on the business. “We hire tradesmen when we have to, but we are building the tables, doing the tile and grout all ourselves,” said Ryan. “That way if something goes wrong, as things often do, we know how to fix it.”

The co-owners, who recently opened another Grey Lady location

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in Aspen, Colorado, have brought

52

alk down the right block in

inspired restaurant back to its island

in Boston-based executive chef Da-

the Lower East Side of Man-

namesake by opening in the space

vid Nevins for their Nantucket op-

hattan and you might stumble upon a

of the long-defunct Bamboo Supper

eration, a graduate of the Culinary

portal to Nantucket. Opened by three

Club.

Institute of America (CIA) who has

island summer residents, The Grey

“The New York location is cer-

worked extensively with another

Lady on 77 Delancey Street has en-

tainly more a bar focus as we tend to

well-known chef on Nantucket, Todd

joyed wide acclaim as a slice of is-

get busiest at night,” said co-owner

English. Formerly the chef de cuisine

land living in the Big Apple. As one

Ryan Chadwick, “but Nantucket will

at English’s “Olives” in Charlestown,

New York Times review put it, “With

be an equal balance of dining and

David has held an array of top posi-

this atmosphere, the food doesn’t

bar.” Although there are plans to give

tions in restaurants around New Eng-

have to be good, but it is.” This Me-

the Grey Lady’s interior a complete

land, garnering high Zagat ratings

morial Day weekend, the Grey Lady

renovation, this season the restaurant

and three star reviews from both the

gang is bringing their Nantucket-

will retain much the same layout as

Boston Globe and Boston Herald.

On Nantucket, Nevins’s menu will largely focus on fresh, local seafood with a price point for entrees in the mid-twenty dollar range. “We focused on the things we enjoyed from all those years here on Nantucket like lobster and Cisco beer,” said co-owner Callum McLaughlin. In addition to special touches like fresh baked lobster rolls from Wicked Island Bakery and local oysters from the new Grey Lady oyster farm (owned by Nantucket fisherman Chuck Connors), the menu will feature an array of succulent appetizers including “big belly” Maine clams, short ribs and tuna carpaccio. Entrees will include selections such as pan roasted native flounder, grilled swordfish kabobs, a tuna tartare sandwich, custom burgers and a hearty fisherman’s stew.

A rare commodity on Nantucket, the restaurant will feature an array of cocktails on tap, including a signature Moscow mule. The partners even plan to have former Bamboo proprietor Shannon Haddon guest bartend during this inaugural season. Chadwick said he and his friends believe their brand will speak for itself at the mid-island locale. “New York City isn’t an easy place to do business, so we feel like we got our feet wet in the right place,” said Ryan Chadwick.

“We’ve all spent a lot of time here on Nantucket and really hope that this restaurant ends up being our flagship location.”

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NSpire

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Found in

Translation Written by Josh Gray

Photography by Kit Noble

How island resident Maria Partida is helping bridge the growing LANGUAGE GAP ON NANTUCKET

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55

hen Maria Partida was

initiatives and state and federally man-

asked to attend a gathering of

dated programming. That population now

island non-profits at the Westmoor Club

represents over 14 percent of the students

this spring, she had no idea that she was

in the local school system. They are a seg-

going to end up as a featured speaker.

ment of a larger number of ethnic minori-

Having become a well-known advocate

ties that now make up nearly 45 percent of

for Nantucket’s ever-growing Hispanic

NPS, according to data collected by Splaine

population in recent years, Maria was an

over the past twenty-plus years.

obvious choice for the organizers of the

With the revival of the economy in re-

Camp Safety Summit, a collective of more

cent years, there has been a renewed influx

than forty island organizations that host

of immigrant families coming to Nantucket

summer camps and programming for chil-

from all corners of the globe for work. There

dren. They gather each spring to discuss

are currently eleven identified languages

best practices, safety, and new ways of im-

spoken in the halls of NPS besides English,

proving the lives of children on Nantucket.

and the ELL program, which had ninety-six

When Maria left the stage after telling her

students participating at some level in 2013,

story, the audience of more than seventy-

now has over 230. Splaine said that number

five nonprofit workers was in tears.

does not reflect the seventy to eighty stu-

A mother and homemaker who emi-

dents that have exited the program and now

grated from Mexico to Nantucket by

are considered mainstream. All told, more

way of Washington State in 2000, Maria

than ninety of these students have gradu-

unexpectedly found herself becoming a

ated from Nantucket High School after

community advocate. It all started when

completing the ELL program.

friends and family began asking her to

Maria explained that many of the families

serve as their translator when they needed

she assists come to Nantucket because they

to go to Nantucket Cottage Hospital or

hear of good jobs, but at first often struggle

communicate with any number of island

to understand the culture and fit into the

institutions. Soon strangers as well as ma-

American landscape. Although seeking a

jor island institutions such as the Nantuck-

better quality of life is the primary reason

et Public Schools (NPS) started calling.

why people come here, it is not the only rea-

“We couldn’t have enough Maria Par-

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tidas,” said Jeremiah Splaine, the NPS

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son. Some come to Nantucket because their lives literally depend on it.

director of English Language Learners

“A lot of these people have had it re-

Services (ELL). “We need people like her

ally tough,” she explained. “The gangsters

with the inclination and energy to improve

[in Mexico] are terrible and many have to

the schools and the community. She is

live on as little as $5 a day. That is all they

someone we really value in terms of advo-

have to buy food. Hunger is another real is-

cacy and giving us good input.”

sue that they’ve faced. So there are people

Since the early 2000s, the island’s

running away from the violence, but they

public school system has held classes and

are all here to work and help their families.”

programs aimed at integrating and assimi-

One of the refugees Maria referenced

lating the ELL community through local

when speaking to the Camp Safety gath-

ering was a woman she now considers a close friend, who originally came from a war-torn El Salvador, where as a child of less than ten years old, she was raped and beaten. The woman also witnessed dozens of hangings and other killings by military factions. Years later, in an effort to escape the horrid violence, she decided to make the dangerous journey to America in order to give her family a future. This took her through Guatemala and Mexico by foot and hidden in vehicles—only to end up nearly starved to death and abandoned just over the Texas border by human traffickers. In a desperate attempt to save herself, she called one of the smugglers who had abandoned her. The woman she spoke to on the phone took pity on her and she eventually made her way to Nantucket where some family members had already established themselves, receiving asylum from them and eventually the U.S. government. With tears running down her cheeks while recounting this story, Maria said it is for people like her that she does this work.

Maria currently sits on several advisory boards in the school system as well as elsewhere in the Nantucket community.

She was even asked to run for the school committee, but Maria said she’s not ready to take that on just yet. “I feel like people know me and I’ve always enjoyed volunteering,” she explained. “They just need someone who is willing to help, and because I have the language, I am able to give them what they want to say, but can’t.

I know the island and the people. A lot of people have given me so much, I just want to give back.”

The island’s spirit of generosity Maria spoke of at the Camp Safety Summit this spring manifests itself in a variety of ways.

For the Hispanic community, with which she is so involved, that spirit of generosity is one of inclusion. “There are many places where the Hispanic, immigrant commuNantucket is different.” With the selfless help of Maria Partida, the community only stands to improve.

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nity is not doing well,” she explained, “but

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Ishmael Beah

58

Central African Republic UNICEF Camp for children of war. Š UNICEF/Brian Soko

NSpire

WRITE TO

freedom Written by Mary Haft

How the written word transformed the life of Ishmael Beah — a journey that continues with a visit to the Nantucket Book Festival this June.

Having fled the killing fields of war in Sierra Leone, running for a new life in a new world, Ishmael Beah discovered the importance of words—words on a page. A former child soldier in Sierra Leone, Beah was brought to America, where schools were unwilling to accept this teenage boy because he had no report card and no records. “My words were not sufficient,” Beah says. “Do you really think when someone is running from war, running for your life, you are thinking about your report card?”

This became the topic of his first essay, entitled “Why I Do Not Have a Report Card.”

That essay—those words— propelled him into a scholarship at the United Nations International School, where he completed his high school years. “I began to realize words could become something that I could use to bring things to life,” he says. “Proof that I had existed.”

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59

s a student at Oberlin

is pulling you back. “I wanted to show the struggle,”

College, scrambling for

Beah explains. “When people return they are no longer

a different kind of sur-

the same; they view the world differently.” Paraphras-

vival, Beah submitted

ing an influential writer Albert Camus he says, “The

a short story to a writ-

role of a writer is not to represent those who make his-

ing competition for a

tory but rather those that suffer history.” He continues,

chance to win a cash

“Over the years I have thought

prize. Win it he did,

about it quite a lot. What gives one

gaining not only cash but also the attention of his pro-

person the ability to survive? One

fessor, writer Dan Chaon, who took him under his wing

thing that I had in common with

and nurtured this burgeoning talent.

others who had survived is that I

“We eventually became close,” Beah says. “I told

had a memory of what it meant to

him about my background, told him that I had a very

be loved, to have a family, to have

difficult story to write. Very heavy, I have to warn you.”

a community. I had that founda-

This was a story Beah hadn’t shared before. There was

tion.” Beah also had an adoptive mother, Laura Simms,

never enough time to explain his former life as a child

who built on that foundation of family.

soldier conscripted into service at age thirteen, having

Radiance of Tomorrow is a lyrical evocation of a re-

lost his mother and father and most of his family in the

turn to a village life in which language is a way to return

war. He’d been trained to do unspeakable acts, and was

back home, a poetic parable of post-war life. “Mende,

drugged on a daily basis to be able to perform them. For

my mother tongue, the first language I spoke, was the

a child of war, life as a child soldier was the only safe

way in which I invite the reader into this world, this

spot, death the only alternative.

landscape, using the oral traditions of how things are

His writing became an ex-

said.” Imagery becomes language, used to capture the

ploration of how one survives such

imagination of the reader, and to make the characters

horrors. From those beginnings,

come alive with words.

his first book, entitled A Long Way

Ishmael Beah is proof that how you tell your story,

Gone: Memoirs of a Boy Soldier

how you shape your narrative, can change the way you

was borne. With it came the re-

live in the world. In refusing

alization that he had a voice that

to be freighted by the weight

could reflect humanity and alter the

of war and of memory, Beah

way one looked at the reverberations of war. He wrote

illuminates the shadows of

of the commonality of humanity, of what it is to be hu-

life and brings us with him

man and what it is to survive. Beah cautions against the

in his radiance of tomorrow.

idea of a metric of suffering, pitting one’s pain against another’s. “When the human spirit is in pain, it is the

Join Ishmael Beah at

same, whatever the grief,” he explains. “There are so

the Nantucket Book

many ways in which humanity suffers that there is equal

Festival this June as

value for all. Once we begin to belittle another’s suffer-

he shares his expe-

ing, we are digging a grave for everybody.”

riences with a Nan-

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Beah’s second book, Radiance of Tomorrow, became

60

an exploration of how you move forward while the past

tucket audience.

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Central African Republic UNICEF Camp for children of war. Š UNICEF/Brian Soko

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Ben Stiller

FUNNY YOU Interview by Robert Cocuzzo

SHOULD ASK Interview by Robert Cocuzzo

Portrait by Matthias Vriens-Mcgrath

On the twentieth anniversary of the Nantucket Film Festival, lifelong island summer resident Ben Stiller gives N Magazine an exclusive interview about his life on Nantucket, his love for the Film Festival, and how he’s kept people laughing after all these years.

N MAGAZINE: Can you tell us about your history on

participated in lots of different ways. It feels very organic.

the island and how it relates to you getting involved with the Nantucket Film Festival?

N MAGAZINE: You are one of the only original board

BEN STILLER: Nantucket played a significant role in

members of the Film Festival, why have you remained so com-

my adolescence, since my parents have owned a house there

mitted to the festival for all these years?

since I was a kid. In fact, I would say my parents are respon-

BEN STILLER: Two reasons. They have some very

sible for me being a part of the festival, since they are the most

damaging photos of me making out with my third cousin

powerful show business couple on the Island—after Chris and

behind the Chicken Box back in 1980. Long story. And as a

Kathleen Matthews. Also I went through all of my awkward

writer-director myself, I deeply believe in the mission of sup-

teen experiences there—and the great ones, too. So I knew a

porting up-and-coming screenwriters.

lot of the people who formed the festival.

It’s also been exciting for me to see the festival develop

In 1995, when the festival first started, they asked if I’d be

over the years, and I continue to meet great people, and see

interested in joining the Board of Directors, and I said yes im-

some excellent films. In 1995, my film The Cable Guy opened

mediately. Right after I made sure it was okay with my mom and

NFF, and during the festival, I met a young writer-director named

dad. It was the first time anyone asked me

John Hamburg, who was attending NFF

to be on a board of anything. I am still fig-

with a short named Tick. John and I have

uring out what that means exactly.

become great collaborators since then, working on movies like Meet the Parents,

a part of the festival in many ways. My

and Zoolander. If a festival is able to foster

sister, Amy, has done readings and Late

those sorts of relationships, that’s some-

Night Storytelling there and we all have

thing I want to be involved in.

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Our whole family has always been

From left, Peter Farrelly, John Hamburg, Ben Stiller and Harold Ramis. 2009 Nantucket Film Festival’s Comedy Roundtable

64

ND Nquiry

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65

N MAGAZINE: Everyone knows you as

an actor, but can you talk about your work as a writer and a director and how it relates to your passion for the Nantucket Film Festival?

BEN STILLER: Great films all begin with a great script. I know that’s a tired expression, but it’s true. Seeing new artists emerge from the festival is always inspiring. I have so many lasting relationships that have come out of this festival, both creatively and personally.

It is a vibrant, creative space and it is about new talent and emerging filmmakers. Hard not to get inspired by that.

N MAGAZINE: Can you talk about how

your parents have been committed to Nantucket and the festival over the years?

BEN STILLER: My parents have been

involved with the festival for as long as I have.

They have both had several films that screened at the festival, including The Daytrippers in 1996 and A Fish in a Bathtub in 1998. They’ve both participated in numerous Staged Readings, including one that I directed called Spectacle: Part One of the Mark Rosen Chronicle.

For several years, my mom was the host of Late Night Storytelling, which is one of NFF’s most popular programs. And my dad loves collecting all the free T-shirts, which my mom and I love returning the next day to the wonderful and understanding festival workers who were actually selling them.

N MAGAZINE: One of your biggest influences on the festival is the

Comedy Roundtable. Why do you think there needs to be greater attention paid to comedy writers and the craft of screen writing in general?

BEN STILLER: I saw the festival as an opportunity to gather a bunch

of great comedians, who could come to the island and talk about not just performing, but also writing their material, their processes, and their inspirations. I love how this has become a way for folks to put a face to all

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the craft that goes into their work. Also it is always a different experience

66

depending on who is there. But what is great is that people get a sense of the type of commitment that goes into doing any sort of writing, especially comedy, where the idea is you shouldn’t ever be thinking about that.

N MAGAZINE: How were those early

As I mentioned, I feel strongly about the

N MAGAZINE: There’s been a couple

Film Festivals different than what we have

fact that the festival exists to celebrate writing

movies shot on Nantucket in recent years.

today? What makes the Nantucket Film Festival

and storytelling. We’ve been fortunate enough

Would you ever shoot a movie here, and if so,

unique?

to show some really incredible films over the

do any movie ideas come to mind that the is-

BEN STILLER: In the early days, it was

years as well. I saw Richard Linklater’s Boyhood

land would lend itself to?

run on good will and a few circus tickets. Now,

for the first time at last year’s Closing Night

BEN STILLER: Something about the

it’s evolved into a substantial machine run on

screening, and was really blown away.

Sunken Ship and the legendary “old salt” who runs it, Phil Osley. Actually I am the old salt who

a real thing here now, and the history of the

used to work there in my teens. And the sto-

festival speaks for itself. It has become a part

ries I have about Phil would definitely make for a

of the culture of Nantucket Island, and a part

great movie. Probably not family fare, but a great

of the economy too. It has been really cool to

coming of age story for sure, with exciting scuba

see it grow.

diving scenes.

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good will and still some circus tickets. We have

67

20 years of Nantucket Film Festival

N MAGAZINE: What’s your favorite Nantucket memory?

2014

Screenwriters Tribute Aaron Sorkin

2013

Screenwriters Tribute David O. Russell

2012

Screenwriters Tribute Nancy Meyers

2010

NFF Partners with PIXAR

2009

First Annual All-Star Comedy Roundtable Presented by Ben Stiller

2008

First Compass Rose Acting Award Meg Ryan

2007

Feature Film Evening Claire Danes

2006

Feature Film the illusionist Edward Norton

2005

Screenwriters Tribute Steve Martin

2004

Feature Film Garden State Zach Braff

2003

First Female Screenwriters Tribute Ruth Prawer Jhabvala

BEN STILLER: Probably one of the first times I fell for a girl when I was about fifteen. And she actually liked me and was a little older. It was a pretty amazing summer. I think she was like seventeen.

That’s another movie. Actually I think they already made it. One Crazy Summer, with John Cusack as me, or who I wanted to be.

N MAGAZINE: What’s your favorite beach?

BEN STILLER: I’ve loved Children’s since I was a kid, and love

taking my kids there. And it has always been good for Jerry Stiller sightings in the colder months, doing his Polar Bear thing. And then there’s Cisco, and Madaket, and Surfside and Nobadeer, and if you have the four-wheel permit, Great Point. All so beautiful.

N MAGAZINE: You can spend your vacations anywhere in the

world. What is it about Nantucket that brings you back year after year?

BEN STILLER: The cheap real estate. Actually, I think it is just

2002

Launch of Late Night Story Telling Brian Williams

2001

Feature Film Hedwig & the angry inch

2000

Screenwriters Tribute Paul Schrader

1999

Feature Film Run Lola Run

1998

Screenwriters Tribute Ring Lardner Jr.

the place itself is so special, and small, and unique. I think anyone who comes again and again comes for that feeling. Anytime of year is different and beautiful in its own way. I love it and have so many

N magazine

great memories.

68

1997

Feature Film the full monty

1996

The First Annual NFF Opens with The Cable Guy

There Is No Better Measure Of Success Than Client Satisfaction.

“ “

Michael was a tremendous help when my family and I relocted from Denmark to Boston, swiftly addressing every issie that arose along the way.

”

— Dr. Ulrik Juul Christensen Chief Executive Officer of Area 9 and Senior Fellow at McGraw Hill

Michael Carucci’s knowledge, advice, and guidance of the Boston market is extraordinary.

The result was a dream house at a perfect price. To put it simply, he is a master of his craft.

“ “ “

— Mark Cattini Chief Executive Officer Autotask Corporation

” ”

Michael has an exceptional ability to uncover opportunities in an otherwise very competitive market.

His follow through and execution make all the difference.

— Bruce A. Percelay Chairman of The Mount Vernon Company

Michael is a star broker. By that, I mean he brings buyers and sellers together and makes deals happen.

— Larry Curtis President of Winn Companies

Michael Carucci brings a high level of enthusiasm and professionalism to his transactions, instilling a strong sense of confidence in his client.

— Glen Kelley Publisher of Boston Common Magazine

”

”

Michael L. Carucci

Executive Vice President Gibson Sotherby’s International Realty 617.901.7600 GibsonSotherbysRealty.com

N magazine

Each office independently operated.

69

epth

Oldest the

Salt Written by Jason Graziadei

Photography by Kit Noble

How the Nantucket community kept its last commercial fisherman staying afloat.

The ten thousand-pound basking shark came out of the water headfirst into Bill Blount’s net, thrashing in the stern ramp of his commercial dragger, the Ruthie B. Though they are the second largest fish in the world, basking sharks eat plankton, so they pose no threat to humans—at least when they’re still in the water. But this one, the size of a small bus, was now on Blount’s boat and big enough to injure him or worse as he worked to free it from his net.

Blount, the captain of the last offshore commercial dragger out of Nantucket, was about sixty miles east of the island in the legendary fishing grounds of Georges Bank. As he attempted to cut the massive shark out of his net, Blount started to slip underneath it and got pinned. “I didn’t want to go under it,” he remembered. “The thing weighed 10,000 pounds!” Blount’s crew managed to grab him, and slowly pulled him out of the ramp and away from danger. Minutes later, they successfully freed the enormous fish, too.

Two years after his run-in with the basking shark, Blount sat in the safety of the living room of his mid-island home on Vesper Lane on a chilly morning in March, recalling for me one of the countless stories from his decades spent plying the offshore waters of New England.

Over the course of our conversation, Blount twice reminds me that his trade is “the most dangerous job in North America.” About once a year out on the water, he says, “there’s been a case when I should have lost my life.”

Yet these days, it isn’t the inherent dangers of offshore fishing that have him worried. Blount is essentially trying to survive as a momand-pop venture in a consolidating industry that is in the throes of a painful collapse.

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“We’re a broken industry

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now,” he says. “And we just don’t have any money.”

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72

lount gives a Cliffs-Notes ver-

tucket’s long legacy of launching fisher-

the water. “I had no clue what Kick-

sion of the misfortunes that have

men out into the Atlantic and beyond.

starter was,” Blount said. “I figured,

befallen the commercial fishing busi-

Last spring, however, his ride almost

let’s give it a try. I didn’t know what I

ness of the Northeast: the declining fish

came to an end. Blount’s insurance com-

was doing, but I said ‘sure, let’s try it.’”

stocks, the ever-tightening regulations

pany said that he couldn’t leave the dock

The Kickstarter campaign featured vid-

and restrictions, as well as the rising

until the Ruthie B had been hauled out,

eos of Blount and his wife describing

costs of keeping his 36-year-old boat

had its hull cleaned and repainted, and had

their dilemma, along with island restau-

up and running. But this old salt has

an audio gauge to determine the thickness

rateurs and others singing the praises

learned some new tricks along the way.

of its steel. Blount simply didn’t have

of Blount, the Ruthie B and the fish

With a little help from some friends,

the money to make the repairs or cover

he brings back to the island. A goal of

Blount is now using the Internet to capi-

a down payment. And yet he needed to

$27,000 was set.

talize on the crowd funding and direct-

fish to get money. It was a catch-22 that

As the campaign got underway, the

to-consumer trends that have launched

Blount couldn’t see his way out of. “There

question lingered: would the communi-

projects, preserved challenged business-

was consideration of this being the end,

ty answer the call and really come to the

es, and upended entire industries. And it

and I can’t probably go anymore,” Blount

rescue of a for-profit fisherman? “I had

just might keep him afloat.

said. “I had to consider that.”

no idea,” Blount said. “I was amazed on

At 69, Willis “Bill” Blount cuts

Word of his predicament leaked out

an unassuming figure, at least when

in the community, and Blount was soon

he’s on land. Blue-eyed, bearded and

connected with the island non-profit Sus-

It started as a trickle. With the help

bespectacled, he speaks thoughtfully

tainable Nantucket, an organization that

of social media, it became a torrent.

with a soft and measured voice about

saw value and something meaningful in

By the end, 143 people had committed

the challenges of captaining the last

keeping the Ruthie B operating. A plan

$34,170, far exceeding Blount’s goal

dragger out of Nantucket. Even as the

was hatched to utilize Kickstarter—the

with time to spare. With the money in

island’s commercial fishing bona fides

crowd funding company that allows us-

hand to haul the boat, pay for fuel, and

have faded in recent decades, Blount

ers to make online donations to projects

make all the necessary repairs and in-

remains a living connection to Nan-

seeking funding—to get Blount back on

spections, Blount was able to return to

the first day when some money started coming in.”

the water last summer.

in they can,” he said. “If you’re reason-

For Blount’s wife, Ruth, for whom the

ably able to filet fish, it’s probably the

Ruthie B is named, the experience elicited a

best deal, money-wise, you’re going to

range of emotions. “It was a very humbling

get. And you also get to try all different

experience, and also very heartwarming,

species.” Blount recently expanded the

and it was also extremely stressful,” she

CSF to New Bedford, where the Ruthie

said. “Just wanting to do it with integrity,

B is currently docked due to the extensive

hating to ask, and we didn’t really get Kick-

damage done to the Nantucket town pier

starter yet…For us, it was the only way to

during this past winter’s storms.

get over this hurdle.”

Back on Vesper Lane, Blount swipes

Featured throughout the Kickstarter

a gnarled finger across the screen of his

campaign was the Ruthie B itself. Blount,

iPhone, quickly scanning through the re-

who holds a degree in mechanical engineer-

sults of a Google image search for “bask-

ing from the University of Maine, designed

ing sharks” to show me the true size of

and built the Ruthie B in his father’s ship-

the fish he encountered in Georges Bank.

yard in Warren, Rhode Island over the span

Whether it’s Kickstarter, Facebook, or

of a little more than a year in the late 1970s.

an Apple smartphone, Blount is clearly

On most days, Blount was the foreman of

unfazed by the technology. He becomes

the construction crew as the seventy-seven-

most animated, however, when I asked

foot steel-hulled boat came together.

him why, despite all the hardships and

The Kickstarter campaign also provided

difficulties of plying one of the most reg-

Blount with a way to showcase another new

ulated fisheries in the world, does he con-

innovation he had adopted from others: a

tinue to fish even as he approaches sev-

Community Supported Fishery program,

enty? “Fishing,” he says, “is fascinating.”

or CSF, modeled after the community-sup-

The troubles he described earlier

ported agriculture movement that is help-

fade away, and Blount speaks of his

ing many small farms. Instead of selling his

trade with a certain joy and romanti-

catch solely to fishmongers and restaurants,

cism that might make a person question

the CSF allows Blount to sell shares of fish

their own chosen profession. “When

to individual consumers before each of his

you leave the dock and you start going

offshore trips, so they absorb both the risks

and all of a sudden it’s like going into

and rewards of his business. Each share

another world, like going into Narnia,”

costs $50, and is worth about ten pounds or

he says. “You go through a curtain and

more of whole fish.

you come into a whole new world, a to-

“When I leave the dock I give them

tally different world that a person on the

an e-mail or call them and tell them I’m

shore would never be aware of. There’s

going fishing, if they want to cash a share

beauty like you can’t believe.”

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Multiple Personalities

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Photography by Kit Noble

Technical Assistance by Brian Sager

Production Designer by Anne Breeding

Art Direction by Justin Cerne

NVogue

THEATRE WORKSHOP As a preview to its 2015 season, the Theatre Workshop of Nantucket takes N behind the scenes to see its leading stars before they take the stage.

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(Top row, left to right) Megan Cowher, Ben Rudd, Jessica Jensen, and Vince Veilleux. (Bottom row, left to right) Sarah Fraunfelder, Caleb Kardell, Laurie Richards, Sarah Nabulsi, Steve Axelrod and Susan McGinnis. (Cynthia Cassaby not shown. See page 81).

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umors

May 29-June 20

By Neil Simon

umors: tall tales of explanations that often mix truth and untruth; gossip; hearsay. You’ll find more than one “rumor” in Neil Simon’s classic farce. From the moment the host shoots himself in the head (a flesh wound) to the arrival of the police searching for his missing wife, this anniversary party engages its eight guests in a relentless game of truths

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and side-splitting hilarity.

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etrayal spins a complex web of lies and deceit over a seven-year extramarital affair. Emma is enmeshed in a love triangle with her husband Robert and his best friend Jerry. But who is betraying whom?

Pinter’s use of reverse chronology shakes up conventional dramatic form. Winner of the Olivier Award for Best New Play in 1979, and the New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award, Betrayal probes the corrosive nature of disloyalty and obliviousness to the feelings of others.

July 1-August 1

By Harold Pinter

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etrayal

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nto the

woods July 15-August 29

Book by James Lapine Music & Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim N magazine

wish”—two words that have inspired some of the greatest fairy tales of our time—comprise

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the theme in Stephen Sondheim’s and James Lapine’s musical, Into the Woods. A baker and his wife, a girl in a red cape, a boy with magic beans and a maiden longing to escape her life of servitude, all seek to make their dreams come true. A Broadway smash and now a major Disney motion picture, Into The Woods proves that reality may not be far from the fairy tales we all love.

ther desert

Cities

August 19- September 19

By Jon Robin Baitz n this riveting drama, by award-winning playwright Jon Robin Baitz, Brooke Wyeth returns home to Palm Springs after a six-year absence to celebrate Christmas with her parents, her brother, and her aunt. Announcing that she is about to publish a memoir dredging up a pivotal and tragic event in the family’s history, Brooke draws a line in the sand and dares them to cross it. Nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in 2012, this biting, razor sharp play will keep you on the edge of your seat.

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teel magnolias September 9 - October 10

By Robert Harling

obert Harling’s first play was met with immediate critical and popular acceptance in its premier production by New York’s WPA Theatre and went on to become a major film success. A group of gossipy southern ladies in a small-town beauty parlor set the scene for a play that is hilarious and touching—and ulti-

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mately deeply revealing of the strength and purposefulness which underlies the antic banter of its characters.

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oseph amazing November 20 - December 13 Music by Andrew Lloyd Webber Book and Lyrics by Tim Rice seph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat is an irresistible family musical about the trials and triumphs of Joseph, Israel’s favorite son. It’s a magical musical, full of unforgettable songs, including “Those Canaan Days,” “Any Dream Will Do” and “Close Every Door.”

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ne of the most enduring shows of all time, Tim Rice’s and Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Jo-

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INTO AFRICA

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Written by Robert Cocuzzo

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Photography by Catherine Porter

Adventure N Summer resident Stephanie Capuano is taking Nantucketers on mind-blowing African adventures. hen Stephanie Capuano drives down Milestone Road headed to Sconset, where her husband’s family has summered for four generations, she always makes sure to gaze out the window at the Serengeti. For her, the sight of Nantucket’s sprawling Middle Moors conjures vivid memories of her recent adventures in Africa, where she organizes luxurious, high-end safaris for a company called Tin Trunk Safari.

During summer cocktail parties on Nantucket, it’s hard for Capuano not to gush over what a remarkable continent Africa is, but she inevitably gets asked the same question: Is it safe? “I wish I could shake everyone and say, ‘It’s not a scary place at all,’” Stephanie said. “Once you get there your mind is just blown. It’s the most humbling experience in the world because of its vastness and its beauty. You look out at all the land and the animals and you realize you’re this tiny speck in the world.”

Stephanie became involved with Tin Trunk Safari through a longtime friend, Nella Nencini. Twelve years ago, Nella, a half Italian, half American academic went on a safari in Africa. The experience changed her life dramatically. Nella ended up moving to Kenya where she became a bush pilot and started a safari company offering high-end luxury tours. Three years ago, Nella asked Stephanie to join her.

“We put together totally bespoke safaris,” explained Stephanie. “It’s based on what you want to do, how many people you are traveling with, what your travel style is, and how adventurous you are.

We put together a perfect trip based on what your desires are.” You can trek in search of gorillas in Rwanda or go on a classic bush game drive in Kenya or Tanzania. If you want a seaside adventure go to Mozambique. Looking for a walking tour? Then total luxury, South Africa is the way to go.

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Zambia is your place. Or if you’re just looking for

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hat makes Tin Truck Safari differ-

prised her with an overnight helicopter camp

witnessed a crocodile eat a zebra. “‘Amaz-

ent from other high-end tour opera-

out,” says Stephanie. “She and her husband

ing’ doesn’t cut it,” Virginia said. “I could

tors in Africa is that Nella and Stephanie do

woke up to get ready for a game drive at six in

hit the thesaurus button all day and never

not own the camps where they operate. This

the morning, watching the sunrise, having their

find the words to adequately describe what

allows them complete flexibility to create

coffee when two helicopters came, and hovered

it is like to sit three feet from a Silverback

experiences in practically any corner of the

in front of the camp. Nobody knew what was

Gorilla—or 15 or so as was the case.” And

continent. And Nella Nencini is there every

going on.” The pilots told Stephanie’s sister and

that was just scratching the surface. Nella

step of the way.

her husband to grab their bags, and whisked

planned surprise breakfasts, dinners, and

them off to an uninhabited island in Kenya

massages. Despite often being in the middle

where a luxurious camp awaited them.

of nowhere, Virginia and her husband always

“She’s considered an African specialist and what she does is travel with you as a co-guide in support of the local

This VIP treatment wasn’t just reserved

found themselves in the lap of luxury. “My

African guide in whatever country we’re in,”

for Stephanie’s own family. Every guest

husband and I have traveled extensively

explained Stephanie. “She micromanages

who books with Tin Truck gets the com-

the world over and this experience was the

your safari. She is almost like your personal

plete star treatment. Just ask lifelong sum-

one that stands out above all else,” she said.

assistant, babysitter, nanny, whatever you

mer resident, Virginia Robinson Mahre,

“Like everyone we tell about our trip, we

need. She makes sure you have your favor-

who booked Tin Truck for her honeymoon

think everyone should go and experience

ite drink at sundown, that you have enough

in 2011. “Nella planned every detail of the

Africa. You will never be the same. Africa

pillows, whatever it is, she plans each day

honeymoon that followed our Nantucket

stays with you. If you have the means to be

perfectly.” Being based in Kenya, Nella

wedding in September of 2011,” said Vir-

introduced to Africa, the way Tin Truck does

incorporates a local element into each trip

ginia. “It was truly the trip of a lifetime, cus-

it, then you will have an experience which

that Stephanie says you could not experi-

tom tailored to our every wish, and unique

will surpass your wildest imagination.”

ence if you booked through a travel agent.

in every detail.”

The only thing Stephanie asks of her cli-

Over the course of eleven days, Vir-

ents is to come with an open mind: “Africa is

way for her clients who may be celebrating

ginia and her husband trekked with sil-

a magical continent of awe-inspiring land-

honeymoons or anniversaries.

verback gorillas in Rwanda, visited an

scape, incredible wildlife and the warmest

elephant orphanage in Kenya, and even

people you’ll find outside of Nantucket.”

“It was my sister’s fiftieth and we sur-

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Moreover, Nella plans surprises along the

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THE TRIP ADVISER HOW MUCH? Prices ranges from $500 to $1,500 per day per person depending on the location, the activities, and the style of tour.

WHERE TO GO? Tin Truck offers safaris in East and South Africa, namely Zambia, Mozambique, Tanzania, Kenya, Botswana, Rwanda and South Africa.

WHEN TO GO? Ideally, book a year in advance so that you can stay at Tin Trunk’s top camps.

As for weather, because of Africa’s location near the equator the weather is always warm.

NEED A VISA? Valid passports are required everywhere.

Visa requirements vary country-to-country.

American citizens generally have easy access to most African countries. For those countries where visas are required, they are easy to come by and many can be purchased upon arrival.

NEED ANY VACCINATIONS? It’s best to check with a travel doctor and the embassy of the countries to which you will travel to determine what is required. Tin Trunk will advise you on this based on where you are travelling.

Tin Trunk will send you an extensive list of requirements and a packing list before travel.

HOW TO BOOK?

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Contact Stephanie Capuano at TinTruckSafari.com.

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Daffodil Festival

FoggysheeT nantucket

Brian Glowacki

B Jason Bridges & Holly Finigan

Peep Car

M

Tina Kreibich & Charlotte Hess

George Reithof, Anjali and Sonia Dhar

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Br

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Brett Apthorp & Dondi Stojak

Bruce, Elisabeth, William & Charlie Percelay

La

Barbara Vrooman

Colleen & Andrew Bixby

Mary and Peter Barret

Mike Chase, Pinewood Morris Men

Leah Hull

Bridget Rudner & Patti Schram

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Laura Fletcher, Alex Snyder, Mary & Floyd Kelly

Gwen & Mark Snider

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Daffy Bike Parade

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PAN Small Works Big Cause Exhibit

FoggysheeT nantucket

To Jason & Courtney Bridges

David Callahan & Cary Hazlegrove

Joe Olsen & Clay Twombly

Emme Duncan, Tim Ehrenberg, & Santi Scheurell

XXXXXX A

Maria Carey & Jean Grimmer

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Sonia Dhar, David Dhouty & Anjali Dhar

Zofia & Mark Crosby

C

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Mary Taaffe & Jen Shalley

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Tom McCann & Mary Jo

Keely Smith & Lisa Paone

Caitlin Marcoux & son Griffin

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXx Amanda Amavel & Cassandra Latawiec The Kelly Family

Michelle Perkins & Scott Leonard

Alicia Kelly & Cary Hazlegrove

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Courtney Bridges, Neil & Lauren Marttilo

Allyson Mitchell & Courtney Bridges

99 Photography by Barbara ClarkE

Fundraiser for Robert Souza at The Box

FoggysheeT nantucket

Katie, Pete & Thea Kaizer

Teka & Jake Toy

Mandy

Jo

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Adrian Rodriguez, Johnathan Rodriguez, Jared Henderson & Friends

Sally Anne Austin, Lynn Tucker & Susan Carey

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Dorthy Hertz, Phil Proch, Judith Salter, Sydney Vonn Lanpes, Rob Souza & Pam Joslin

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Mandy Shannon, Jane Oberg, Tamara Grenier & Caren Oberg Gomes

Johnathan Rodriguez, Dorthy Hertz & Rocky Fox

Jeanie Hobson Dupont & Johnathan Rodriguez

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Noami Harnishfeger & Katia Prado

Chip Webster & Carol Trefethern Photography by Brian Sager

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Ranked among the top new hotels in the world. – Conde Nast Traveler

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A Mount Vernon Company Property

2 1 B R O A D H OT E L .C O M 1-800-NANTUCKET or (508) 228-4749

Nha

Motion

Pictures ou might think that Nantucket is about as far away from the Hollywood lifestyle as you could get. With nary a neon light, billboard, or studio in sight, many visitors flock to this island for an escape from the busy streets of New York or L.A. to the cobblestones of downtown. In fact, Nantucket has long harbored a storied past of thriving arts and entertainment, which seems only fitting for a town that nowadays looks like it’s straight out of a movie.

At the turn of the twentieth century, Nantucket (and ‘Sconset specifically) was known for its summer actors colony that attracted major stars of Broadway and film, many of whom spent the entire season on the island and brought their talents to these charming stages by the sea.

Take a look at some of the colorful characters of Nantucket’s entertainment history past.

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Bikers checking out Nantucket’s Dreamland Theatre, 1944

Images courtesy of the Nantucket Historical Assocation

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Scene from the Theatre Workshop production of The Fantastics, 1962

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1930s Making a movie on the South Shore, ca. 1936

Local thespians performing in ‘Sconset Heyday, at the Straight Wharf Theatre, 1947

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Scene fromfrom the Theatre Workshop production Scene the Theatre Workshop productionofofBrigadoon, Brigadoon, 1961

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Watching the Alice Brady movie The Sinners being filmed on a set near the ’Sconset Casino, 1920

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Posters advertising the films Vengeance and Sky Hawk showing at the Dreamland Theatre in 1930.

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A o P Broadway actor Harry Woodruff in a spoof on Hamlet, with other members of the ’Sconset Actors Colony, 1910

Scene from the Theatre Workshop production of The Diary of Anne Frank, 1963

Scene from the Straight Wharf Theatre production of Moby-Dick, 1947

.

Costumed members of the ’Sconset Actors Colony, 1910

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Actress and ‘Sconset summer resident Mary Shaw in one of her theatrical roles. Member of ‘Sconset Actors Colony.

Prominent comedic actress & feminist, circa 1900s.

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Nuptials Featured Wedding

Bride & Groom: Lauren & Cory lewis Photography: Brea McDonald Photography Catering: Nantucket Catering Company Wedding Planner: Nantucket Island Events Flowers: Flowers on Chestnut Hair & Make-up: RJ Miller Salon Bride’s Dress: Jim Hjelm Bridal Bridesmaids’ Dresses: Coren Moore Groom’s Attire: Blank Label

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Cake: Jodi’s Cakes

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THE GOLDEN RULES OF JUNE Written by Holly Finigan

Photography by Charlotte Carey Photography

A page out of the blACKbook

Every year, right after Figawi until the Summer Solstice, the island of

island hotspots open with $25 lunch specials and $45 three-course din-

Nantucket goes through a little lull. During the first few weeks of June,

ners, it’s the perfect time to dine with a date while getting a deal.

we’re like an arrow slowly being pulled back and ready to hit the beach.

Even though you may not be working on that tan quite yet, work up

We’re infatuated with warm weather and busy nights, and we’re ever so

a sweat with a bike ride all the way down Milestone Road. Bring some

disappointed when they don’t show up.

cash and enjoy a Claudette’s sandwich in Cod Fish Park as you soak in

The local banter is that “summer is coming,” and for many, it can’t

the serenity of ‘Sconset. If you don’t feel like riding back, don’t worry

come fast enough. Throughout those first twenty-one days, we often

about it. Put that cycle on the front of the NRDA and rest your eyes on

become the Goldilocks of ACK. It’s too cold. Where are the beach days?

the seven-mile bus ride to town.

It’s too slow. When do all the people show up? We are constantly in a

Take the downtime in June to read something great, like In The

state of seasonal panic. Is it summer yet? Will it ever come? When can I

Heart of The Sea by Nat Philbrick. Savor the pages of this story on the

stop sporting sweatshirts and start wearing bathing suits?

whaleship Essex as you read it in the peaceful garden at the Atheneum.

See, we are all so worried about where this summer is taking us

By the time the fourth annual Nantucket Book Festival comes around,

that we don’t appreciate the beauty of the present. We wait ten months

your copy will be returned to the library and you can secure your seat to

for a two-month season and spend the better half of an already short

hear Nat speak at the Nantucket Historical Association on the first day

month, anxiously awaiting July and August like a kid at Christmas. But if

of summer (yes!).

there’s one thing I’ve learned over a decade’s worth of Junes, it’s this…

After we turn the page on the Book Fest, the next week is the Nan-

don’t wish it away. Don’t spend your days dreaming of the Fourth when

tucket Film Festival, followed by the Fourth of July the week after…and

there’s still so much to take advantage of during this month that gives

then poof! All of a sudden that arrow has been launched, and we’re flying

us the longest daylight hours of the year.

into full-blown summer mode. That’s the funny thing about the Nantucket

Take some of that hard earned Memorial Day money and treat yourself to Restaurant Week during the first week of June. With so many

season: As soon as it finally hits, all you want it to do is have it slow down.

So get off that summer countdown and make every day in June count.

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NOT SO FAST

anchors aweigh

Photo by Joshua Simpson

A quick chat with Surfside resident & legendary newswoman Natalie Jacobson N MAG: What did you love most about being Guild and the Anglers Club, and never NATALIE: Protecting and preserving our island a news anchor?

stopped coming back.

Nantucket was

environmentally and learning how to grow

NATALIE: What I loved most was work- paradise in our own backyard, the ulti- as a community with the greater influx of ing with caring and talented people who mate respite from a very hectic schedule.

immigrants, especially families with chil-

wanted to bring information to those who

dren and the demands that places on our

watched that would make their lives bet-

N MAG: What do you love about living in schools and the people who pay for them.

ter. An anchor wears two hats: one rep- Surfside? resenting her station and colleagues, an-

NATALIE: Surfside remains the Nantucket we N MAG: If you were asked to create a time

other representing those who trusted us fell in love with in 1974. Surfside people

capsule for Nantucket so that people could

enough to watch. I loved the interaction help each other and rely on one another.

understand the island 200 years from now,

with our viewers.

Life centers on the beach where someone

what would you put in it?

will say, “My place for dinner” and every-

NATALIE: Nat Philbrick’s books; A jar of sand;

N MAG: You covered so many stories over one shouts, “What can I bring?”

A video including interviews and profiles

the course of your career. Any favorites?

of people who live here; aerial photos of

NATALIE: My favorite story was the one I N MAG: If you could change anything about the island, the town and the beaches; a copy was covering that day.

Nantucket, what would it be?

of the Inquirer and Mirror, and, of course,

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NATALIE: I wish we would create more hous- N Magazine.

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N MAG: What first brought you to Nantucket? ing for the people who work here but canNATALIE: My former husband and I, each not afford to live here anymore.

See more from our chat with Natalie Jacobpilots, used to rent single engine planes at Norwood airport and fly around New

son at N-Magazine.com.

N MAG: What do you think is the biggest

England. We flew to Nantucket, met Pete news story on the island today?

clothing & accessories wine & cheese home & gifts

Open Daily

4 Easy Street 508.228.5073 www.currentVintage.com www.facebook.com/currentVintage photo by Zelda Hessler

photo by Nik Krankl

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N Magazine Advertising Directory

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21 Broad Street 102 ACK Eye 63 Angel Frazier 51 Arrowhead Home & Garden 4 Artists Association of Nantucket 47 Atlantic Landscaping 39 Berkshire Bank 74 Cape Air 114 Christopher’s Home Furnishings 22 Cold Noses 113 Community Foundation 45 Corcoran 37 Cru 31 Current Vintage 113 Cynthia Hayes Interior Design 43 Dujardin Design 27 Emeritus 41 First Republic Bank 3 Four Winds Painting 74 Geronimo’s 113 Gibson Sotheby’s - Mike Carucci 69 Glyn’s Marine 41 Great Point Properties 6,7 Grey Goose 9 Heidi Weddendorf 113 J. Pepper Frazier Co. 8,19,29 Jordan Real Estate 15 Kathleen Hay Designs 5 Lee Real Estate 12,75 Magellan Jets 30 Marine Home Center 16 Maury People - Brian Sullivan 21 Maury People - Craig Hawkins 115 Maury People - Gary Winn 2,23 Michael Humphrey 14 Nantucket Airlines 114 Nantucket Architecture Group 39 Nantucket Boating Club 32 Nantucket Book Festival 20 Nantucket Clambake 84 Nantucket Cottage Hospital 18 Nantucket Historical Assoc.

62 Nantucket Hotel 17 Nantucket Insurance 50 Nantucket Marine 63 Nantucket Media Systems 63 Nantucket Project 93 Nantucket Restaurant Week 92 Nantucket Yoga Festival 84 National Grid 24 Nicole Bousquet Real Estate 50 Nobby Shop 33 North River Outfitters 75 Ocean Reef Club 43 Peter Beaton 31 Peter England 51 RJ Miller - Robert Miller 51 Samuel Owen Gallery 51 Seaman Schepps 13 Sentient Jet 11 Susan Warner Catering 84 Tonkin of Nantucket 35 Victoria Greenhood 35 Vineyard Vines 116 Water Jewels 32 Weatherly Design 101 Windwalker Real Estate 25 WNCK 85 Woodmeister Master Builders 10 Zero Main 33

June 2015

The Local Magazine Read Worldwide

Nantucket Magazine