Seacoast Scene 6-13-19

JUNE 13 - 19, 2019

Games, attractions, events and other fun for the whole season SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 13 - 19, 2019 | PAGE 1

A WORD FROM LARRY

Master McGrath’s

Sand sculpting competition gets underway One really great event that you have to see is the 19th Annual Hampton Beach Master Sand Sculpting Competition. It all starts this Friday, June 14, when 200 tons of imported sand is dropped on Larry Marsolais Hampton Beach and the event organizers start pounding up the sponsor site. The entire area is illuminated for night viewing through June 27. The competition is by invitation only, but everyone is invited to watch the sculptors in action. Once the sand is in place and the sponsor site is up, the schedule for 2019 Master Sand Sculpting Competition is as follows: June 20 and June 21: Master solo competition, all day. June 22: Judging & People’s Choice Award from 1 to 3 p.m. and at 8 p.m.

Rte. 107 Seabrook NH

Dining & Pub

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an Awards Ceremony on the Seashell Stage with fireworks at 9:30 p.m.

The event is funded by the Hampton Beach Village District and Sponsors, in cooperation with The Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce and The NH Division of Parks. Look for a story about the event in next week’s Scene.

With the first day of summer coming up June 21, you can see that things are really starting to happen all around us, with plenty to see and do along the coast. This is also motorcycle week, so be safe! And from all of us here at the Scene we wish all the dads a Happy Father’s Day. As always, I would love to hear from our readers. Feel free to call me any time at 603935-5096 to discuss local issues or to place an ad.

Larry Marsolais is the general manager of the Seacoast Scene and the former president of the Hampton Rotary Club.

Come sing...or just sing along!

THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 8pm - Midnight

JUNE 13 - 19, 2019 VOL 44 NO 14

BREAKFAST SERVED

Advertising Staff

Sat & Sun 8am-2pm

Larry Marsolais Seacoast Scene General Manager 603-935-5096 larry@seacoastscene.net

Friday Special Fried Clam Plate Saturday Special (4pm on) Roast Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus

Kathie D’Orlando Advertising Representative 603-391-7482 kathie@seacoastscene.net

Editorial Staff

King Cut (16oz) • Queen Cut (10oz)

Editor Meghan Siegler editor@seacoastscene.net

ALL YOU CAN EAT HADDOCK FRY $10.99

Editorial Design Laura Young and Tristan Collins

Monday-Thursday 2pm-5pm

Contributors Rob Levey, Michael Witthaus, Matt Ingersoll, Jeff Mucciarone, Caleb Jagoda, Allison Willson Dudas

with fries and cole slaw

Sandwiches • Burgers • Pizza Steaks • Seafood • BBQ Fresh Salad Bar with Fresh Bread

Production Tristan Collins, Laura Young Nicole Reitano-Urquhart

Circulation Manager Doug Ladd, 625-1855, Ext. 135 dladd@hippopress.com

Takeout Available Visit our website for entertainment 603.474.3540

www.MasterMcGraths.com

SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 13 - 19, 2019 | PAGE 2

Have an event or a story idea for the Seacoast Scene? Let us know at: editor@seacoastscene.net Unsolicited submissions are not accepted and will not be returned or acknowledged.

Unsolicited submissions will be destroyed.

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COVER STORY 6 Kids’ guide to summer

MAPPED OUT 16 Beaches, restrooms, where to walk your dog and more

PEOPLE & PLACES 17 The coolest Seacoast dwellers and scenes

FOOD 22 Eateries and foodie events

POP CULTURE 26 Books, art, theater and classical

NITE LIFE 30 Music, comedy and more

BEACH BUM FUN 32 Puzzles, horoscopes and crazy news Your weekly guide to the coast.

Published every Thursday (1st copy free; 2nd $1).

Seacoast Scene PO Box 961 Hampton NH 03843 603-935-5096 | www.seacoastscene.net

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4 SHORE THINGS

EVENTS TO CHECK OUT JUNE 13 - 19, 2019, AND BEYOND Kick off your summer reading

The Lane Memorial Library in Hampton will be kicking off summer reading on Friday, June 21.

Starting at 11 a.m., the community is invited to Speaking for Wildlife: A Garden for Wildlife.

Anyone with a backyard, landscaped area, or garden can help wildlife by altering their landscaping and gardening practices. At noon, learn about Rain Gardens with the Hampton Conservation Commission. At 12:30 p.m., families are invited to celebrate at the Very Hungry Caterpillar Birthday Party & Picnic. Pack a picnic; the library will provide birthday cake, and there will be games and crafts. For teens, things will kick off at 3 p.m. with a Stranger Things Waffle Party. Then, After Hours Tabletop Game Night happens from 5 to 10 p.m. Visit lanememoriallibrary.org or call 603-926-3368.

Find good eats

The 25th annual Portsmouth Taste of the Nation is happening on Wednesday, June 19, from 6:30 to 10 p.m. at Strawbery Banke Museum (14 Hancock St., Portsmouth). Tickets are $85 general admission and $150 VIP admission. Visit events.nokidhungry.org/events/ portsmouths-taste-nation.

See a show

The Seacoast Repertory Theatre in Portsmouth presents West Side Story June 13 through July 20, with showtimes on Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m., and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets cost $16 to $44. Visit seacoastrep.org.

Watch some beach volleyball

Catch the first in a series of Spike U Volleyball Tournaments on Saturday, June 15, at 4 p.m. at Hampton Beach. The games are played by members of Spike University, which provides opportunities for adults and youth throughout New England to learn and compete in beach volleyball, and AVP America, a professional volleyball league.

The other games this summer will be played June 29, July 20 and Aug. 3.

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SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 13 - 19, 2019 | PAGE 5

Kids' Guide To

Summer

By Caleb Jagoda As kids get out of school and start looking for ways to fill their days, the Seacoast has a whole world full of explorations and adventures.

EXPLORE AND LEARN Seacoast Science Center 570 Ocean Blvd., Rye, 603-436-8043, seacoastsciencecenter.org If you’re visiting the Seacoast Science Center at Odiorne Point State Park in Rye, the first thing you’re going to want to do is roll your sleeves up, according to Karen Provazza, the director of marketing at the Seacoast Science Center.

“We’re a look and touch, roll up your SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 13 - 19, 2019 | PAGE 6

sleeves, get your hands wet, get your feet wet,” Provazza said. “We take people right out into the tide pools, right into the rocky shore, right into the natural environment. I think that’s what makes us really unique. We’re able to offer really personal experiences.”

As Provazza said, the Seacoast Science Center encourages people to get right down into the nitty-gritty of things, and the reason they’re able to do that is their location within Odiorne State Park. With this advantage, they’ve been able to open up several hands-on exhibits, like their indoor tide pool touch tanks, where visitors can actually touch chain catsharks, little

skates, sea stars and much more, or like their discovery dock exhibit, where children are encouraged to jump into a mini fisherman’s setup complete with yellow fisherman’s gear and a miniature boat and wire lobster cage. All of this, along with their numerous programs that range from toddler age all the way to adults, is just part of their goal to teach people the wonders of our ocean and ways that we can keep it healthy and happy.

“We’re inspiring people to care about the ocean,” Provazza said. “We know that the ocean needs our help, we know the ocean is in trouble, and the more eyes we can draw to the ocean and inspire people to

make choices in their daily lives that promote ocean health, we’re helping to build a better planet for future generations. So in all of our programs we try to educate people about the small ways that they can help, that there’s no step too small that they can take to make a difference.”

The Seacoast Science Center is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Upcoming events at the Science Center: Listen to live music at the Atlantic Grill Music by the Sea every Thursday evening from 6 to 8:30 p.m. from Thursday, July 11, through Thursday, Aug. 1, at the Seacoast Science Center in Odiorne Point

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Photo courtesy of the Seacoast Science Center.

State Park in Rye. Concerts are held under the festive tent on the lawn of the SSC, rain or shine. Tickets are $12 for adults, $4 for children from 3 to 12 years old and free for children under 3. The bands performing include Jumbo Circus Peanuts on July 11, the Seacoast Legends featuring Truffle, Rhythm Method and the Tim Theriault Band on July 18, the Midtown Horns on July 25 and Joshua Tree on Aug. 1.

Explore the critters of the nighttime at the Nature@Nite: Evening Tide Pooling happening on Tuesday, July 16, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Seacoast Science Center at Odiorne State Park. Event attendees will receive a short lesson on intertidal ecology before heading over to the tide pools to search for animals and fish that live in the rock and seaweed habitats. The event is free of charge, although a $5 donation per person is encouraged. The program is limited to 40 people and registration opens June 18.

Survey the Seacoast Science Center’s museum after hours during their Night at the Museum event CSI: Coastal Investigation Series, occurring from 6 to 8 p.m. on Aug. 9. Families can go and hear from local scientists about their research, job

and more while helping them collect data, handle and inspect green crabs, perform a mock rescue of a seal, learn about ocean drifters and more. The event is $2.50 per person or $10 per family for SSC members and $5 per person or $20 per family for nonSSC members.

Children’s Museum of New Hampshire 6 Washington St., Dover, 603-742-2002, childrens-museum.org In most places adults set the rules over the way kids behave and interact with their environment — it’s just how the world works. If this is how the world works, then the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire in Dover must be on a whole different planet, never mind being located in Dover, New Hampshire.

“The founding educators, they wanted a space where the kids really were in control and in charge,” the communications director of the Children’s Museum, Neva Cole, said.

“They aren’t told, ‘No don’t touch that,’ they are told, ‘Yes, interact with that, play with that,’ and encouraged to discover new things.”

Cole explained how the Children’s Museum aims to create an interactive 8

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7 world for the children to explore and learn, and the museum itself is pretty much its own entire universe for its tiny explorers. Its museum consists of two floors of exhibits with different themes, and the first thing visitors see when they walk into the museum is a yellow submarine that they can drive through a virtual reef to observe sea creatures. The “two floors” of exhibits soon unfold into tiny, limitless dimensions of possibilities and planets, universes and cosmos, all for the children to scan, soak up and continue grasping as they rumble down their road to mental growth.

The Children’s Museum is a nonprofit organization that relies on fundraisers, admission and membership fees and community donations to function. With their convenient location in the heart of Dover, Cole hopes that through keeping the museum so full of fun and exploration for the children through their many programs, special events, camps, exhibits and more, they can keep families visiting the museum over and over again.

“You can really tell the impact that their visit is having on them and to just be in a space where they are completely in control, they can do anything they want,” Cole said. “Every couple of steps you get a new experience.”

The Children’s Museum is open Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday noon to 5 p.m.

Upcoming events at the Children’s Museum: Learn how creators do what they do at the 7th Annual New Hampshire Maker & Food Fest at the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire on Saturday, June 29, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Engineers, artists, scientists, chefs and many other kinds of makers will be showing how they create and letting event attendees try their hand at it. Also in atten-

dance will be a variety of food trucks. “It’s basically like our mission on steroids,” Cole said.

Also on the day of the Maker & Food Fest is the Recycled River Regatta from noon to 2 p.m., a challenge to create a boat that can both float in the water and survive a 20-foot drop into the Cocheco River. The boats will be launched by museum staff off the Washington Street Bridge while contestants and attendees observe from lower Henry Law Park. The Children’s Museum will be holding boat building days June 24 through June 27.

Another event occurring on the day of the Maker & Food Fest is the 2nd Annual Dover Duck Derby from 1 to 2 p.m. at the Children’s Museum. Participants “adopt” a rubber duck and watch as the ducks race down the river after being dropped in from the Washington Street Bridge. The event is a fundraiser for both the Children’s Museum and SEED (Seacoast Educational Endowment for Dover). One duck is $5, 12 ducks are $50 and a flock of 50 ducks is $100.

On Friday, Aug. 2, the Children’s Museum will be hosting their Teddy Bear Clinic from 10 a.m. to noon, followed by their Teddy Bear Picnic from noon to 12:30 p.m.

Children are invited to bring their favorite stuffed animal for a wellness check-up and ensuing tea party. The Teddy Bear Clinic is a free event included in the regular admission price of the Children’s Museum and is free for members.

FUN & GAMES ARCADES

Joe’s Playland 15 Broadway, Salisbury, Mass., 978465-8311, joesplayland.com Joe’s Playland, open Monday through Friday at noon and Saturday and Sunday

Seabrook Beach, NH

Photo courtesy of the Children’s Museum.

Funarama Arcade 169 Ocean Blvd., Hampton, 603926-2381, facebook.com/pages/ Funarama-Arcade/120488504697608 Funarama Arcade is open Monday through Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and sits adjacent to Hampton Beach. Their game room include old-school and new-school arcade games, a prize counter and more.

Playland Arcade 211 Ocean Blvd., Hampton, 603926-3831, facebook.com/pages/ Playland-Arcade/201253976571868 Adjacent to Hampton Beach, Funarama Arcade offers a variety of arcade games and a prize redemption counter and is open Monday through Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

VRology Virtual Reality Experience Center 169 Ocean Blvd., Hampton, 603601-8608, vrology.com/vr-news/ new-englands-first-virtual-reality-experience-center-now-open At New England’s first Virtual Reality Experience Center, there are four-seat simulation rides, two 10-by-10-foot virtual reality stations, two Virzoom bike

experiences and an 8-foot by 12-foot skyscraper plank experience. Each “experience” is $10, and one simulation ride after buying an “experience” is $5.

Carefree Arcade 27 Ocean Front North, Salisbury, Mass., 978-465-0221, facebook.com/pages/ Carefree-Arcade/205689083099690 The Carefree Arcade sits adjacent to Salisbury Beach and is open Friday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to midnight.

SKATEPARKS

Rye Airfield 6 Airfield Drive, Rye, 603-964-2800, ryeairfield.com Skateboarding, biking and other action sports often get glossed over in the physical education programs at schools, which instead opt to teach kids the basics of football, basketball and other sports of this merit. While there’s no shame in teaching kids the classic sports, Beau Lambert, the general manager of Rye Airfield, is trying to change the way we ignore action sports through his efforts at Rye Airfield and Get On Board, a school program he piloted to implement action sports into physical education systems.

“Not every kid wants to play a team sport,” Lambert said. “We just introduce them to it. It’s something they can do to adulthood.”

At Rye Airfield, Lambert has built up a tradition of teaching kids the fundamentals of wheel sports while still encouraging them to have fun from the start. In their 50,000-foot facility, Rye Airfield offers a number of programs, camps and free ride opportunities to get kids having fun on wheels. Lambert explained that 10

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at 10 a.m., is a family-run entertainment establishment that’s been open for 100 years. Their complex includes arcade games like pinball, skee ball and more, video games, a snack bar and a redemption center and is adjacent to Salisbury Beach. They also serve seafood, burgers and other food options as well as offering birthday party packages.

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Camp, a 10-session program they have over the summer where they teach kids fundamentals, tricks and nurture the fun the kids are having while riding, putting more of an emphasis on how much the kids can enjoy themselves while socializing and learning new things.

“It’s not expensive to do; you pick up a skateboard — I still have skateboards that are 25, 30 years old and they’re still usable,” Lambert said. “You can do it just in a parking lot, cruising around, having fun. You can do it with a group of friends, you can do it solo. It’s healthy.

That’s why we do it: You just feel good.”

Rye Airfield is open Tuesday through Friday from 3 to 9 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Monday only for parties and rentals.

Hampton Skate Park 234 Landing Road, Hampton Outdoor skatepark with a concrete bowl, wooden mini ramps, a half pipe and more.

Salisbury Skatepark 228 Beach Road, Salisbury, Mass.

Outdoor skatepark with mini concrete ramps and concrete halfpipe.

sound | light | crystals Reconnect with your best self in a safe and private setting

Newburyport Skatepark 70 Low St., Newburyport, Mass.

Outdoor skatepark with three bowls, small, medium and large, and several rails. Open anytime Rupert A. Nock Middle School is not in session (which is 7:30 a.m. to 2:40 p.m.).

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John C. Littlefield Memorial Skatepark Court Street, Exeter Outdoor skatepark with several rails, concrete ramps and a halfpipe.

MINI GOLF

Captain’s Cove Adventure Golf 814 Lafayette Road, Hampton, 603926-5011, smallgolf.com Captain’s Cove Adventure Golf is open daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and offers a nautical-themed 18 holes of mini golf. They also serve ice cream, smoothies and mini melts, and offer discounted group rates for 10 people or more.

Casino Mini Golf 169 Ocean Blvd., Hampton, 603-9294653, hamptonbeachcasinonh.com Casino Mini Golf is an indoor mini golf course on the second floor of the Hampton Beach Casino. They also offer foosball, billiards and sand and candle art.

Buc’s Lagoon 59 Ocean Blvd., Hampton, 603-9260888, facebook.com/bucslagoon/ Buc’s Lagoon is an outdoor mini golf course adjacent to Hampton Beach. They also serve ice cream.

Sagamore Golf 22 North Road, North Hampton, 603964-8393, sagamoregolf.com Sagamore Golf offers a mini golf 18-hole outdoor course and is open until 10 p.m. during the summer. They’re open for “Late Night Play” every day except Sunday from Memorial Day through Labor Day. 12

Seabrook Beach Sports Connection Open Daily at 11am

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Captains Corner 73 Main St., Salisbury, Mass., 978465-5700, captainscornerminigolf.com Captain’s Corner offers outdoor mini golf, batting cages, an arcade, go-karts, ice cream and a food wagon. Their website claims that starting June 3 they’re open Monday through Friday from “4-?” and Saturday and Sunday from “10-?”

They also hold car shows starting June 4 every other Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. until September. They have birthday party bookings available as well that include a tent with picnic tables for $30 for two hours.

Jurassic Mini Golf 67 Elm St., Salisbury, Mass., 978462-8534, facebook.com/pages/ Jurassic-Mini-Golf/199767790071576 Jurassic Mini Golf offers an outdoor mini golf course in Salisbury.

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Exeter Bowling Lanes 6 Columbus Ave., Exeter, 603-7723856, shooterssportspub.com Exeter Bowling Lane offers 12 lanes of candlepin bowling and bumper bowling for younger children with no extra charge. They’ve been in operation since 1946, have hosted the New Hampshire State Bowling Tournament & Championships and have birthday party packages available. They’re open Monday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Tuesday and Friday 9 a.m. to

10 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday 3:30 to 8 p.m. They also offer Monday through Thursday night bowling leagues where groups of people can enter.

Bowl-O-Rama 599 Lafayette Road, Portsmouth, 603436-0504, bowlorama.com Bowl-O-Rama features 22 lanes of candlepin bowling with bumpers, automatic scoring, sofa seating, tables and Shenanigans, which sells food, beer and wine. Bowl-O-Rama has cosmic bowling, which includes laser, disco and black lights, and a music sound system, and runs Friday from 6 p.m. to midnight and Saturday from noon to midnight.

They also offer bowling leagues, tournaments and youth programs, as well as party packages.

GO-KARTS

NH1 Motorplex 270 Lafayette Road, Suite 14, Seabrook, 603-814-1448, nh1motorplex. com NH1 Motorplex offers New Hampshire’s only electric go-kart racing facility in a 49,000-square-foot venue.

Their OTL Storm racetrack is a quartermile long and is adjacent to two party rooms and an arcade. They also have leagues for juniors, teens and adults and offer group and party packages.

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Kid-friendly summer events Spike U Volleyball Tournaments will be happening on Saturdays, June 15, June 29, July 20 and Aug. 3, at 4 p.m. at Hampton Beach. Spike University Volleyball and AVP America host and run the events, requiring all players to have $20 AVP memberships for the 2019 season. Spike University provides opportunities for adults and youth throughout New England to learn, compete and love the sport of beach volleyball.

Don’t miss the 39th annual Somersworth International Children’s Festival on Saturday, June 15, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Noble Pines Park (Noble and Grand streets, Somersworth). The festival features food, live entertainment, children’s activities and more. The night before, on Friday, June 14, beginning at 6 p.m., Somersworth High School (11 Memorial Drive) will have a variety of local vendors and there will be a fireworks display outside by dark. Visit nhfestivals.org.

Fireworks are held weekly every Wednesday during the summer on the beach at the top of B and C streets beside the Atlantic Ocean.

June 19 marks the first weekly Wednesday fireworks shoot, with fireworks occurring every Wednesday after that. There is a total of 17 shoots scheduled in 2019 including several special displays. All of the shoots are at 9:30 p.m. (unless otherwise posted) with a rain date of the following Friday if they are cancelled due to inclement weather. The spe-

cial shoot dates include June 22 for the Sand Sculpting Competition, July 4 for Independence Day, Sept. 1 for Labor Day and Sept.

7 for the Seafood Festival. Visit hamptonbeach.org for more information.

Watch sand artists put their skills to the test at the 19th annual Master Sand Sculpting Classic Thursday, June 20, through Saturday, June 22. The awards ceremony will take place on Saturday, June 22, at 8 p.m. on the Sea Shell Stage, followed by a special fireworks display at 9:30 p.m. Prior to the competition, watch “The Grady Bunch” build a sand demo site starting Friday, June 13, when 200 tons of imported sand is dropped on Hampton Beach. Contact Greg Grady, the event organizer and founder, at NHSandSculptors@aol.com for more information.

Celebrate Independence Day in Rye at the July Fourth Celebration on Thursday, July 4, at Parsons Field starting at 7 p.m. with live music from J.C. and the Elvis Experience and fireworks at 9 p.m. courtesy Jack Tobey and Crew. For more information visit town.rye.nh.us.

On Monday nights throughout the summer, the Hampton Beach Village District hosts free Monday Night Movies on the Beach starting on Monday, July 8, at 8 p.m., weather permitting. Films are shown promptly at dusk on Hampton Beach by the playground. Check the Hampton Beach 126934

SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 13 - 19, 2019 | PAGE 13

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Kid-friendly events continued Facebook page for movie start times each week: facebook.com/HamptonNHBeach.

Monday Night Movies will run until Aug. 26, which is the last planned night for this summer.

Midway rides, live music performances, and 4-H activities and exhibits are among the many features you’ll encounter at the Stratham Fair, which returns to Stratham Hill Park (270 Portsmouth Ave.) for the 52nd year on Thursday, July 18, from 3 to 10 p.m., and Friday, July 19, through Sunday, July 21, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for seniors and for children ages 6 to 12, and free for children under 6. Visit strathamfair.com.

The Little Miss and Jr. Miss Hampton Beach Pageant are happening on the Sea Shell Stage on Ocean Boulevard in Hampton on Saturday, July 27, at 2 p.m. Both are free events. For more information, people interested in the event or possible/intrigued contestants should contact event organizer Stephanie Rose Lussier at 603-512-5257 or Princess50@yahoo.com.

The North Hampton Old Home Day is celebrating community with a variety of events on Saturday, Aug. 10 (with a rain date of Aug. 11). The North Hampton Recreation Department is running and organizing the event. More information can be found at northhampton-nh.gov.

For all the families in the area, don’t miss the Hampton Beach Children’s Festival running from Monday, Aug. 12, through Fri-

day, Aug. 16, that will include magic shows, marionette shows, free mini golf, raffles, sandcastle building competitions, face painting, music, bounce houses, a costume parade and more. Visit hamptonchamber.com.

Combine reading and music with Music at the Library at the Rye Public Library from 3 to 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 21.

North River Music will be playing folk rock covers. Find more information at the Facebook event page.

The 15th annual Hampton Beach Talent Competition is happening on Friday, Aug. 23, through Sunday, Aug. 25. It is a singing competition with cash prizes of $1,000, $500 and $300 for first, second and third places that is split up into a junior category for contestants under 18 years old and a senior category for those 18 and older. All contestants must send an audition tape, photograph and brief biography to Glen French marked no later than July 26. Live auditions are TBA. For additional information contact French at glen@glenfrench.com or visit hamptonbeach.org.

The Exeter UFO Festival will return to downtown Exeter on Saturday, Aug. 31, and Sunday, Sept. 1. The event commemorates the anniversary of the Exeter Incident (an alleged UFO sighting on Sept. 3, 1965) by featuring a variety of educational lectures on the subject, plus intergalactic children’s games and food, all to benefit the Exeter Area Kiwanis Club. Visit exeterufofestival. org.

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SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 13 - 19, 2019 | PAGE 15

The Scene’s

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1A Portsmouth

Public beaches, parks and walking trails. Brought to you by:

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South Mill Pond

New Castle

Great Island Common

1A

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Odiorne Point Rye

101 111

Rye Town Forest Wallis Sands

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4D+1 Plaza, 183 N End Blvd, Salisbury Beach, MA www.facebook.com/HideawayPubSalisbury 978-462-2470

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PEOPLE AND PLACES

SUSAN KENNEY CO-OWNER OF SALISBURY SPORTS PUB every day and to learn what works and what doesn’t work. Feedback of all kinds is welcomed and listened to. We can’t always act on all of it at once, but we do meet weekly with our management team to go over feedback, new ideas, and changes we need to make to better our business.

Tell us how you got into this line of work.

My husband Kevin had always wanted to one day open his own restaurant and sports pub. We had spent some time living in New York and dreamed of one day opening a premier sports pub for relaxing and enjoying food, drink, sports and other entertainment.

What makes your place different?

I guess what makes us different is we ... attract many different types of patrons of all ages and various incomes. I would say we are the affordable place. We also class it up for those wanting to splurge and eat and taste the finer things in life.

How have things gone for you since opening?

We have hired on some experienced restaurant and bar area staff. We have learned from them and we have shared our working knowledge on how to run a successful business.

What are your business challenges?

We still maintain our full-time professional careers within Fortune 500 companies. My husband is a Director of Strategic Sales, and I am a Quality Systems Program Manager.

We are lucky to have attracted a great crew, though, that we can rely on to help us run our business based on our vision and mission.

Are you excited for the summer? What are your expectations?

We are very excited for the summer — it was a long, quiet winter. Those [who] own a business know what the expenses are and that you need happy and loyal customers to survive during the winter, too. Warm weather will bring in more customers. Our expectations are set high to keep improving

When not working, what do you do for fun? Any hobbies or favorite activities?

I love walks on the beach with my Salisbury rescue dog Kiki and chatting with locals in my community. Working two full-time jobs doesn’t leave much time for hobbies, but I would have to say fun for me is spending quality time with friends and family.

Are you from the Seacoast originally?

Kevin and I were born in Lowell. We have known each other since we were 8 years old.

We danced at an eighth-grade social, shared the same school bus all through high school, then prom and eventually marriage and children. We don’t know our lives without each other.

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Susan Kenney. Courtesy photo.

Do you expect a lot of tourists to come in?

How has business been so far this year?

We do expect to see more customers come through during the summer months, but it is our hope to be that place that folks want to come to year-round and not just for the summer. Business has been really great in our first six months in the evenings and especially on weekends. We don’t seem to get much of a lunch crowd so we are hoping that will change.

For family fun meet us at the Community Oven!

Serving Lunch & Dinner Monday-Sunday 11-close 845 Lafayette Rd. Hampton NH | (603) 601-6311 | thecommunityoven.com

What do you love the most about the Seacoast?

We love the beach atmosphere. People are so much happier and friendlier at the beach.

We fell in love with the Salisbury community. Such great people and what a beautiful beach. It’s a hidden gem.

Any big plans this summer?

There is nothing we don’t do [in a big way]. We believe in working smarter, not harder, and there is no place I would rather be than at Salisbury Beach for the summer.

There is always stuff to do and it’s the best place to spend time with those you love and care about. We have a full lineup of entertainment for the summer at Salisbury and we want to be a part of it and enjoy it with those around us.

— Rob Levey

The Community Oven Wood Fire Pizza & More

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SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 13 - 19, 2019 | PAGE 17

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The annual Somersworth International Children’s Festival, which will be celebrating its 39th year, attempts to make the world a little bit smaller by giving local kids a slice of all of the world’s cultures.

The Somersworth International Children’s Festival is Saturday, June 15, but begins with their celebration and opening festivities at the Festival Pavilion at Somersworth High School at 6 p.m. on the evening of Friday, June 14. Two musical acts, Wayne from Maine and Bad Breath Microphone, will be playing music, and there will be food trucks, bounce houses, rides and a trailer where kids can go inside and play video games, 20 at a time.

The night will be capped off with a fireworks display just after sunset. Friday night — along with the rest of the Children’s Festival — is free of charge, aside from a suggested donation to the Somersworth Festival Association for the following year’s fireworks. As Sue Gregoire, the director of the Somersworth Festival Association for the last 29 years, said, Friday night and its ensuing celebrations are all in line with what the event’s original creators had in mind when they organized it 39 years ago. “[The event’s creators] decided that they wanted to show pride in Somersworth and they geared it toward the arts because they thought that that was important,” said Gregoire. “And it’s international because they wanted to show all nationalities in our city, and there [were] lots and lots of people from Canada at that time.”

The international aspects of the festival come into play Saturday, as the event’s main location in downtown Somersworth on Main Street across from the public library will have both a Main Street stage with a continuously rotating cast of performers and a World Cultures stage where different cultures will be represented through various ethnic performances. Also at the World Cultures area, people will be able to partake in crafts, food and more at various tables representing a number of different countries.

“When they go to those countries’ tables they get a passport, and they have those stamped at all the countries and once they’re done they put in a raffle for different prizes,” Gregoire said of the World Cultures area.

On Saturday at the Main Street stage, the band Acoustic Radio will be performing at 10 a.m. followed by Dana Perkins, ventriloquist and magician, at noon, Bad Breath Microphone at 1 p.m. and Tricky Dick the Magician at 3 p.m. And performing at the World Cultures stage, an Indonesian band,

SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 13 - 19, 2019 | PAGE 18

Children’s Festival. Courtesy photos.

24 Denby, will play at 10 a.m., followed by McDonough-Grimes Irish Dancers at 1:45 p.m. and Carol Coronis at 2:15 p.m. Also strolling about throughout the day will be a roaming one-man band walking on stilts, making his first-ever appearance at the Somersworth Children’s Festival.

Along with the festival’s Main Street location, they have a second location on Saturday at Noble Pines Park that people can get to courtesy a C&J trolley that will be making trips to and from the Pines all day long.

“The kids, they’re entertained a lot by the trolley. They love riding the trolley,” Gregoire said.

According to Gregoire, the Noble Pines Park offers a more relaxed, calm venue opposed to the busy happenings of downtown Somersworth.

“Up at the Pines, it’s kind of laid back, you know, they sit on the grass and watch the stage and eat,” Gregoire said, “and when it’s a hot day, it’s nice and cool up there …

there’s lots of trees and lots of shade.”

Gregoire also said that at the Pines they will be having, food, wildlife encounters, bounce houses, pony rides and other free activities. Performing at the Noble Pines Park stage is Tricky Dick the Magician at 10 a.m., followed by Steve Blunt at 11 a.m., Wayne from Maine at noon, Wildlife Encounters at 1 p.m., Mr. B’s Taekwon Do at 1:30 p.m. and Dana Perkins at 2 p.m.

Gregoire said that this year they’re trying to offer more free entertainment to appeal to everybody and anybody who wants to stroll down to the festival’s venue in order to offer fun to families who may not be able to afford festivities that cost money per-person.

As Gregoire said, what she finds to be the most rewarding part of the weekend’s festivities is “just watching the kids have a good time. Smiling families doing things together.”

Visit nhfestivals.org.

— Caleb Jagoda

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CAR TALK

New Toyota Camry can do everything except play CDs tive it is. So, you’re not alone there.

And you’re not alone in wanting a CD player — although you are increasingly in the minority these days, as most people store their music on their phones.

The easiest, though not cheapest, way to get a CD player is to visit a reputable car stereo store. Look carefully at reviews and recommendations because it’s a business where quality varies a lot from store to store.

A good car stereo shop can either add a permanent CD player that they will mount somewhere for you, or they can even replace your Camry’s “head unit” (the stereo controller on your dashboard) with a whole new system that has a CD player built in. If only I could’ve replaced my brother’s “head unit.”

If you’re handy and prefer to do it yourself, just go online and search for “USB CD player for 2019 Camry.” You’ll find a number of options for CD players that plug into your car stereo’s USB port. Then, when you select USB as your “source,” your car stereo system will play whatever’s in the CD player. The player itself can go in the glove box, under the dash, or on the side of the center console, with self-adhesive patches.

But try a good stereo shop first. See what

SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 13 - 19, 2019 | PAGE 20

it costs to have it done professionally and cleanly. After all, it’s a brand-new car, Janet.

It’s a little early to be telling your passengers to “watch the wires” when they get in.

Dear Car Talk: I realize that Hondas are considered to be very well made and reliable cars. However, I have always refrained from buying one because they were known to have “interference” engines and a timing belt instead of a timing chain. I did not like the idea that if I neglected to change the timing belt in time, the engine would “self-destruct.”

I saw in one of your recent columns that you advised one of your readers that they did not have to change the timing belt on their Honda Accord since it had a timing chain, not a belt. My question to you is this: Where can a consumer find reliable information such as this when considering a car purchase?

I have found that the car salespeople do not know and will tell you whatever they think you want to hear. — William

That’s good to know, William. Next time I’m buying a car, I’ll tell the salesperson that I want to hear there are no payments due for the first 80,000 miles.

You’re right that it’s not easy for an average consumer to get accurate mechanical information. Most salespeople are not mechanics; most of them will have no earthly idea whether the car has a timing belt or a timing chain. But the guys in the parts department will.

All you have to do is go to the parts desk, or call them up, and ask whether the year and make of the car you’re considering has a timing chain or a timing belt. If they don’t know off the top of their head, they’ll search their parts database for the belt, and if no belt comes up, they’ll look for a chain.

Bingo!

Cars have been going back to chains in recent years. Chains were once seen as less reliable and more complicated and expensive to replace if they did break. But they’ve figured out how to make them last the life of the car in most cases.

And just because you asked, I looked it up and Honda Civics have had timing chains since 2005. Four-cylinder Accords have used chains since 2002. The only Accord that still uses a belt is the rare, sixcylinder version, which they claim should be changed at 100,000 miles.

We wish you happy, timing-belt-free motoring, William.

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Dear Car Talk: I recently bought a 2019 Toyota Camry.

I knew that it did not have a CD player, nor was one available as an option. The salesperson assured me that I would

By Ray Magliozzi be able to download all my CDs to a thumb drive and listen to them that way in the car.

Well, that was a pipe dream! I have not figured out a way to do that efficiently, and Toyota’s Entune System (and its “directions”) is mystifying.

My question is this: Is there any way to install an after-market CD player in this car? If not, is there any similar car out there that comes with a CD player? Thank you!

— Janet

Wow, you really like your CDs, Janet!

You’re willing to dump a brand-new Camry just so you can listen to the Doobie Brothers. I admire that. But you won’t have to dump the Camry, Janet.

First of all, we agree with you about Toyota’s “Entune” infotainment system. It’s miserably complicated, and lots of people have complained to us about how unintui-

126665

FOOD

AT SMOKIN’ BARRELS The pulled pork, brisket, ribs and other items available at Smokin’ Barrels (1215 Ocean Blvd., Rye, 967-4906, smokinbarrelsnh.com) are probably different from any other type of southern barbecue you’ve ever tasted on the Seacoast. That’s because co-owners Michael Ayotte and Shawn Crowley, who have also worked together at Cork N Keg Grill in Raymond, smoke all of their meats with aged oak whiskey barrels, giving them a unique flavor.

They’ll often take it a step further by blending the oak with mesquite, applewood or cherrywood, and sometimes soaking the wood chips in bourbon and other types of alcohol. The eatery made its official debut late last month, offering sandwiches like pulled pork, smoked turkey, a burger, and brisket; entrees, like a half or a whole rack of St. Louis-style ribs; sides, like housemade potato chips (sour cream and onion, smoky maple or sea salt), potato salad, pasta salad and kohlrabi slaw; and a few breakfast sandwich options.

Smokin’ Barrels has also begun booking for catered events this summer. The Scene recently caught up with Ayotte, who also formerly owned the french frybased Hot Potato Food Truck with his brother David, to talk about the concept of Smokin’ Barrels and some of his favorite dishes.

How long has Smokin’ Barrels been around?

We officially opened the Saturday of Memorial Day weekend, and we’ve been open every Friday, Saturday and Sunday since then. As of [June] 14th, we will be open full-time, probably 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week. We smoke and cure some meats in house. Our plan is to take the idea of standard southern-style barbecue and to kind of just take it to the next level with a little bit more culinary finesse, so that it’s more than just a smokehouse that people are going to.

What makes Smokin’ Barrels unique?

From a flavor profile standpoint, I don’t know of anyone else who does oak smok-

ing. You’ll more likely see things like applewood or mesquite. We’re also playing around with blends for each meat and changing them up. I was fortunate enough to spend eight years in Toronto, which is definitely one of the culinary meccas of Canada, and there were so many amazing chefs I met there from different cultural backgrounds all over the world. It inspired my approach today to food and writing menus. I think about its culinary influence and try to come up with things I haven’t seen before.

What is your personal favorite dish?

The brisket. It’s so hard to perfect it and get it right because it’s all marbled through with different fats. On our menu we have

SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 13 - 19, 2019 | PAGE 22

Smokin’ Barrels in Rye. Courtesy photos.

a brisket sandwich with a roasted jalapeno aioli that we make. There are two different parts that we treat and add together for the sandwich: the top part, which is called the point, is seared on the flat grill, and then the other part is the flat, which we slice fairly thick. Then we add barbecue sauce and crispy shallots, but just a little bit, because we want that brisket to be the hero of the sandwich.

What is a dish everyone should try?

Our ribs. They are St. Louis-style pork ribs that we dry rub, just like they do down south. We serve them with barbecue sauce on the side for dipping, so that the sauce does not take away from the meat.

What is an essential skill to running a restaurant?

You’ve got to be able to handle chaos, swallow down your panic, put your head down and just go. It’s not easy to do that.

You just have to either learn it or just have it.

What is your favorite part of being on the Seacoast?

I love the idea of being practically across the street from the beach. We can look out the front window and almost see the water.

I grew up around here, and really missed the beach when I was in Toronto, so as soon as we found this spot, I [couldn’t wait to] get right out on the beach.

— Matt Ingersoll

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FOOD

Smoky Quartz Distillery 894 Lafayette Road (Rte. 1) Seabrook, NH 03874

(603) 474-4229 • smokyqd.com facebook.com/smokyquartzdistillery Located on Route 1 in Seabrook, NH. We are an artisan ‘grain to glass’ craft distillery using only the highest quality ingredients to distill truly exceptional “Small Batch” spirits.

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Tasty food from fresh ingredients

While this spring has been so cool and wet, summer truly is around the corner, nd with summertime comes a whole lot of zucchini!

Zucchini is, by far, the most prolific plant in my vegetable garden. It’s shocking at times how many zucchini I get from even just one plant. The very first year of my garden, I went overboard and crowded it like crazy. I ended up with more zucchini than the supermarket! When you have this much zucchini in your life, you have to be pretty creative about using it. Apparently I’m not the only one because there are some crazy recipes out there using zucchini. For example, do you know that you can make an incredibly tasting cobbler with zucchini? And no one will even know that they are eating a vegetable. A lady at our block party last year made one and it blew my mind!

My favorite things to do with zucchini: 1. Make chips. I use my mandoline to slice the zucchini very thin. I lay the slices on parchment paper and roast in the oven at 3:50 for about 15 to 20 minutes. Experiment with the time and temperature for your own oven as these can be pretty finicky.

2. Grill them. Slice them or make spears, then toss them in olive oil and throw them on the grill. These are easy, especially when you are already grilling something like hamburgers or chicken.

3. Throw them in a shish kebab. Shish kebabs are amazing! You can make them with every meat- from pork to beef to chicken and you can even add in your own fruit. Pork and pineapple go really well, for example. So do chicken and mango. Zucchini chunks fit

Zucchini casserole. Photo courtesy of Allison Willson Dudas

nicely in any of the combinations I’ve tried.

4. Shred for baking. You can always freeze zucchini for later. Just do yourself a favor and measure the amount before you freeze it as the liquid gets a bit displaced. I usually freeze my zucchini in one cup increments. Obviously, you can make zucchini bread but trust me when I tell you zucchini is best in chocolate cake; it makes the moistest cake you’ve ever had.

My mom recently brought out a zucchini casserole she had made as a side for one of our family meals. It was simple and different, and I could even imagine eating it for breakfast. This is certainly going on my list for this summer when I’m just in need of something different to do with all our zucchini.

— Allison Willson Dudas Allison loves to bake and cook, and with three small (always hungry) children, she’s always trying something new. She considers herself a perpetual student in the kitchen.

Zucchini Casserole 4 zucchini, sliced 1 small onion, chopped finely 1 cup mozzarella cheese, shredded 3 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons flour

Available for purchase at our location, NH liquor stores, or your favorite bar or restaurant!

SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 13 - 19, 2019 | PAGE 24

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Layer zucchini, cheese and onion. Pour remaining ingredients over. Bake at 325 degrees for 1.5 hours or until knife comes out clean. *You can also use cooked zucchini; you may find it a little watery with raw. I don’t bother because I prefer to skip a step!

Expires 6/30/19 (SS)

Expires 6/29/19 (SS)

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FOOD

A bouquet rosés

Celebrate the start of summer with wine

Courtesy photos.

Clear bright rosé wines are a welcoming of warmer temperatures. Here are a few to try.

Chateau Beauchêne Le Pavillon Côtes du Rhône, 2017 (regularly priced at $13.99, reduced to $8.99), which I recently reviewed, begins our “bouquet!”

It is a blend of 40 percent Cinsault, 40 percent Grenache, 15 percent Mourvèdre, and 5 percent Syrah and can be sipped or paired with light lunches of salad and cheeses on the deck.

Chateau Barbebelle Heritage Rosé, 2017 (regularly priced at $21.99, reduced to $19.99) is but another rosé from Provence. This wine is different from the another Barbebelle I reviewed recently as it is a blend of 40 percent Grenache, 40 percent Syrah, and 20 percent Cabernet Sauvignon. This wine has a powder pink color of white peaches. Its nose is full of

roses and strawberries. On the palate are floral notes of roses and pear. This is a very elegant rosé from one of the oldest vineyards of Aix en Provence, appropriate for those special moments. This is a wine to be enjoyed with shellfish, grilled and served simply.

Jaboulet Côtes du Rhône Parallel 45, 2017 (priced at $14.99) is sourced from the 45th North parallel, which runs but two kilometers from the domaine’s cellars. This blend, begun in 1950, is sourced from two family vineyards, practicing biodynamic farming, located along the right bank of the Rhône. The vines, 50 percent Grenache, 40 percent Cinsault, 10 percent Syrah are 20 years old. This wine has an attractive salmon pink color; the nose is intense with very ripe berries.

On the palate, there is an ample note of tart red berries, with a very dry and fresh

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finish. This wine can be sipped, or paired with soft, young cheeses.

Attems Pinot Grigio Ramato DOC, 2017 (regularly priced at $19.99, reduced to $9.99) is a wine not from Provence, but from the Republic of Venice, or Veneto, Italy. This wine is sourced from vineyards with soils of a sandy base of fractured limestone that are 50 meters above sea level. Ramato translates to “coppery”, the color of the Pinot Grigio when in vinification, the must remains in contact with the skins of the grape for about 10 hours, giving the wine a beautiful rose hue. This wine boasts a rich, complex bouquet of crisp fruity notes including white peach, and cantaloupe, followed by blackberry, with an intriguing hint of wild flowers.

On the palate the wine is enveloping with a pleasant acidity and long mineral finish of red fruits. This wine can be paired

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to a charcuterie of sweeter cured meats, cheeses, as well as pasta with vegetables, or shellfish.

Fred Matuszewski is a local architect and a foodie and wine geek, interested in the cultivation of the multiple strains and varieties of grapes and the industry of wine production and sales. Chief among his travels is the annual trip to the wine producing areas of California.

Know about something fun going on?

If you have an upcoming event in the Seacoast area that you want people to know about, send the details to editor@seacoastscene. net and we may publish the information in an upcoming edition!

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The Friends of the Hampton Falls Bandstand are kicking off their summer concert series Thursday, June 20, with the Journey tribute band Great Escape performing from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m.

After that, there are nine more consecutive Thursday evening concerts planned (they all start at 6:30 p.m.), along with two Tuesday night concerts, July 2 and July 23, starting at 6 p.m.

Every concert takes place in the Hampton Falls Common on the main bandstand with free admission and an open invitation to all.

The Friends of the Hampton Falls Bandstand, a nonprofit organization, was created with a very specific goal in mind: “To bring community, arts [and] music to the town common in Hampton Falls,” said Karen Sabatini, the treasurer of the Friends of the Bandstand.

Sabatini said this was the main focus of Lyn Stan, the president of the organization, when she created it in 2016 in hopes of uniting the townspeople with music and art. Four years later, the Friends of the Bandstand are continuing to reach this goal with their biggest seasonal attraction, the Concerts on the Common series.

As well as supplying live music, Sabatini said, three of this year’s concerts (June 27, July 18 and Aug. 1) are also Cool Wheels events. Cool Wheels was created by the Friends of the Bandstand to encourage more people to come out to the weekly concert — and on these occasions to bring their vehicles along with them. Sabatini said that this is their third year doing Cool Wheels and that they’ve managed to attract people from as far away as Boston and Maine with their relaxed take on a car show.

“We don’t discriminate [amongst vehicles]; we welcome everybody,” Sabatini said. “So if they have a really cool motorcycle, if they have a really cool truck, car, we certainly welcome them.”

The Concerts on the Common’s two biggest events of the summer may just be their Independence Day celebrations, with a concert on Tuesday, July 2, showcasing the 39th Army Band and a concert on Thursday, July 4, featuring the U.S. Coast Guard Band coming from Connecticut. Sabatini said that the Coast Guard performance is looking to be a big one, with an estimation of “probably 3,000 people” for the event, in comparison to their normal crowd of between 100 and 200 people.

“They haven’t played locally in New Hampshire probably in about 12 years,” Sabatini said of the Coast Guard Band.

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Concerts on the Commons. Courtesy photo.

“We’re expecting a pretty big draw and we’re hoping to get Gov. Sununu to introduce that band or another dignitary, perhaps somebody from the Coast Guard.”

Sabatini explained that while many towns and organizations throw outdoor concerts come summertime, the Concerts on the Common takes a slightly different approach with their embrace of cultural diversity and education.

“We’ve had a Japanese drum band, we’ve had Latin bands coming in, Cuban bands,” Sabatini said, “so we’re trying to do a little bit of different types of [music] — educational as well.”

This summer, the Friends of the Bandstand are welcoming the Mariachi Mexico Lindo Band, on Aug. 15, as well as a Jamaican rapso band, Jah Spirit, on their annual Jamaican Appreciation Day on Aug. 22.

For Aug. 15, the Friends of the Bandstand were able to bring in Margaritas from Exeter to do food for the event, and on Jamaican Appreciation Day (their last concert every summer), they read aloud their Jamaican Proclamation that “recognizes our Jamaican community in Hampton Falls,” said Sabatini.

Along with their embrace of cultural bands, the Friends of the Bandstand have four tribute bands slated to perform this summer: Great Escape, a Journey tribute band, on June 20; Studio 2, a Beatles

tribute band, on June 27; Chicago Total Access, a Chicago tribute band, on July 18; and the Eagles Experience, an Eagles tribute band, on Aug. 1. Three of these bands (excluding Studio 2) are new to the Concerts on the Common series, which isn’t the only new element Sabatini said the Friends of the Bandstand are bringing to the table this summer.

In past years, Sabatini said, they have had people barbecuing for them on the town common, but this year they have several food trucks and restaurants scheduled to roll in on Thursday nights. Along with Margaritas from Exeter, they have the Fat Belly BBQ food truck, Boogalows Island BBQ food truck and several other food establishments planning on serving the Thursday evening concerts.

Sabatini said that what the Friends of the Hampton Falls Bandstand are trying to build with their Concerts on the Common series is a communal space where you can “just unwind after a busy day, hear some great music, talk to people and grab dinner.”

“It’s something fun for them to do in the summer,” Sabatini said. “After a hard day, a long day at work, they can come over and sit on the common. … And they get to see some cars they could only dream about.”

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NITE

The American Century Dustbowl Revival rolls through the years In the mid-2000s, Zach Lupetin took a University of Michigan writing degree to Southern California chasing screenplay dreams, but he also brought his guitar.

Being in a band was “always the static in the back of my head,” Lupetin told a writer in 2013. A Craigslist ad for like minds became Dustbowl Revival, a multi-instrument, multi-genre band with eight core players that would swell to a 20-plus member collective of musicians, all focused on acoustic Americana.

For Lupetin it represented a chance to write the story of an epoch — one you can dance to.

Over four albums beginning with 2010’s You Can’t Go Back to the Garden of Eden, Dustbowl Revival has charted the course of 20th-century roots, blues and folk music, winding from Appalachia to New Orleans

to, most recently, Muscle Shoals soul and R&B. In a recent interview, Lupetin said his band will keep following the thread into rock ’n’ roll with a new record due in the coming months.

“I started writing songs with this group … as more of a folk gospel and blues project, focusing on pre-World War II stuff, with swing and bringing in the New Orleans horns,” he said. “As we evolved through the American century, we started adding some of the rock ’n’ roll spirit and ’60s and ’70s funk. It’s been really fun to play with a lot of different styles and make our own sound, an Americana Soul thing. It’s always changing, to be honest.”

The band’s last two albums were released by stellar indie label Signature Sounds, and the new disc enlists a producer who’s associated with its most successful act. Sam

RESTING BEACH FACE Cayden from York lays in the sand after being buried by his mom, Peggy.

Dustbowl Revival. Photo Credit Talley Media.

Kassirer oversaw Lake Street Dive’s breakthrough album Bad Self Portraits, playing keyboards in addition to twirling the knobs.

That’s something he also did with Dustbowl.

“He came at it as a musician producer … helping us write the songs, which was a really new thing for us,” Lupetin said. “It’s always a bit scary when you have new songs that you’ve never played live and you’re going right to the studio; there’s an excitement and a freshness.”

2017’s self-titled album was produced by Ted Hutt, who won a Grammy for Old Crow Medicine Show’s Remedy and is a founding member of Flogging Molly. Working with high-profile producers coincided with a sharpened focus for the band.

“On the last record and this one we’ve started to check the BS more and really write songs that are true and honest,” Lupetin said.

“There’s some fun harmony dance songs, but also some really darker story songs about stuff that you’re going through as you’re getting older. That was a cool thing we’ve been trying to lay down musically for years, and I think we finally did it with this one.”

It’s yet another evolution for a band that’s defined by change.

“Dustbowl Revival has always been an

adventurous musical group, because we’ve never been content to pigeonhole ourselves,” Lupetin said, adding that listeners can call it whatever they choose. “I would say sometimes it’s hard to describe your own musical style at this point. It’s up to the audience to decide what music we’re playing.”

Ultimately it’s as much about what they’re doing as how it sounds.

“I see myself more as a storyteller than a band leader [and] I want to be able to tell stories through this visceral musical medium,” Lupetin said. “Where we can bring it down, create some darker dynamics to tell stories, get people thinking and really participating in a whole night of music, that’s special for me … a whole array of music, not one thing thrown in your face over and over. We try to mix it up, take the audience on a journey.”

— Michael Witthaus Dustbowl Revival with Aubrey Haddard When: Wednesday, June 19, 8 p.m.

Where: 3S Artspace, 319 Vaughan St., Portsmouth Tickets: $18 members, $20 advance at 3sarts.org

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“That’s Awful” — well, shucks Across 1 Beyond zealous 6 Household appliance, for short 9 ___ Life (Tupac tattoo) 13 Deft 15 In the past

16 She played Talisa on “Game of 23 Kyoto cash Thrones” 24 Like some change 17 Sketch a habanero?

25 Aquatic barrier 19 Runaway win 27 His record for patents was sur20 Midweek time for floods? passed by a Japanese inventor in 22 N.L. East team 2003 31 Masi of “Heroes” 32 Obsolete PC operating system 34 Language spoken in “Avatar” 35 Tajikistan, once (abbr.)

36 Intersection where pet feet meet?

40 See 33-Down 43 British subcompact 44 Triatomic form of oxygen 48 Suffix for prop or meth 49 Gary Numan lyric after “It’s the only way to live” 52 Beat easily 53 Model plane material

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55 Had some hummus 57 Skin care brand 58 Tweety’s guide to business planning?

63 “Beloved” novelist Morrison 64 Cuts through a small fish?

66 Satirical HBO interviewer, once 67 Bar brew, briefly 68 Like some coffee 69 Coffee alternatives 70 “30 Rock” star Tina 71 “Enchanting”-sounding book in the Septimus Heap series

22 Sleeve tattoo spot 26 Dandy sort 28 Only country name in the NATO phonetic alphabet 29 Wayne Shorter’s instrument 30 Egg, for openers 33 Only named character in “Green Eggs and [40-Across]” 37 “All I Do Is ___” 38 Ref. book set 39 “The Genius” of the Wu-Tang Clan 40 Ecological abode 41 1921 Literature Nobelist France Down 42 Somehow, first lady after 1 Cool, 30 years ago Michelle 2 Magazine publishing info 45 “Nothing Compares 2 U” singer 3 Rumbled 46 “On to the ___” (2009 Jay-Z 4 Louisiana Territory state song) 5 The green Teletubby 47 Dreyer’s ice cream partner 6 Smoke an e-cig 50 Tattered threads 7 Like some whiskey 51 Cherry leftovers 8 Succotash ingredient 54 Tosses down 9 Sculpture piece 56 Casts forth 10 Jinxes 59 “Clueless” catchphrase 11 Reveals the celebrity dressed as 60 Neck region the Poodle, Deer or Hippo, e.g.

61 Out of the office 12 Time off between classes?

62 “My Fair Lady” professor, to 14 Little giggle Eliza 18 Defeated without mercy, in 65 Chicago-based cable superstation leetspeak © 2019 Matt Jones 21 Cause of aberrant weather

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By Holly, The Seacoast Area's Leading Astrologer

• Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Beware of needless flattery this week, you wonderful and beguiling person, you.

• Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Today you realize you’re not part of the problem.

You’re actually the ENTIRE problem.

• Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t let anyone stand in your way, unless the person is much bigger than you.

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• Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You won’t believe what’s going to happen to you this week! So why bother telling you?

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• Aries (March 21-April 19): The best things in life are free. Unfortunately, some of the worst things are, too.

• Taurus (April 20-May 20): This week you will experience a change of heart.

Unfortunately, it will be in the cardiac unit.

• Gemini (May 21-June 20): Success is the sweetest revenge. So don’t expect to get revenge anytime soon.

• Cancer (June 21-July 22): Today you should put all your time and effort into your job. Too bad you were laid off last week.

• Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Today is the first day of the rest of your life.

Unless it’s the last.

• Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You’re handsome! You’re smart! You’re popular!

I’m a huge liar!

• Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Love is in the stars for you! Too bad tonight’s forecast is overcast and damp.

• Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): You’re one of those people who enjoys being miserable. So you must currently be having a great time.

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BEACH BUM FUN ROCKANDROLLCROSSWORDS.com BY TODD SANTOS

PUZZLE OF NO RETURN 17. Kansas “Here I am, I’m sure to __ __ sign” (3,1) 18. Michael Penn’s actor brother 19. Like best of the best musicians 20. Silverchair ‘Paint __ __’ (6,8) 23. ‘I Love Rock ‘N Roll’ Joan 24. ‘Sweetness’ Jimmy __ World 25. What #1 band did to now #2 band 29. ‘Pick Up The Pieces’ Scottish funk

Across

1. Bonham “All that I can do, is __ for you” 5. Visibility reducer during outdoor show 9. Do it right before a ‘Shout’ 14. Daath ‘__ (Enemy) Misanthrope’ 15. ‘04 Tesla album ‘__ The Now’ 16. Beatles “__ __ stand, head in hand” (4,1)

band (abbr) 30. 70s soul band __-Lites 33. __ Tentacles 34. “I’m so glad you have __ __ track mind like me” Train (1,3) 36. Kansas “Like a maiden that is __ to be a bride” 37. ‘77 Kansas hit song/album (5,2,2,6) 40. ‘__ Begins’ off August And Everything After 41. Jim Stafford sang of the ‘Wildwood’ one 42. Might need to see one in the ER, post stage dive 43. Colt Ford ‘Ain’t Out Of The Woods __’ 44. Chieftains ‘The Foggy __’ 45. Part of stage, for frontman 46. What ‘The Law’ did, to Bobby Fuller Four

Down

1. Blackie Lawless ‘I Wanna Be Somebody’ band 2. Buffalo Tom are from the Boston __ 3. Cube and Vanilla 4. Nancy Sinatra ‘How Does __ Grab You Darlin’?’

5. Kool & The Gang hit that pointed them in the wrong direction?

6. Like klutzy musician 7. George Thorogood ‘If You Don’t __ Drinkin’ 8. ‘Mickey’ one-hitter Basil 9. Las Vegas ‘I’ll Run’ band (3,3) 10. ‘04 Indigo Girls album ‘All That __ __ In’ (2,3) 11. “When everything’s made to be broken” Goo Goo Dolls song 12. Lists of songs for live shows 13. Sandra McCracken ‘The __ That Binds’

21. Boot out 22. Like young, unsigned bands 25. Jeff Healey said we’ll have ‘Hell __ __’ (2,3) 26. Ace Frehley song about a thunderstorm product?

27. Muse will thoroughly read ‘The Small __’ 28. Escape (The __ Colada Song) 29. Faces ‘__ __ Is As Good As A Wink To A Blind Horse’ (1,3 30. Dixie Chicks spinoff ‘__ Yard Hounds’ 31. George Harrison rode a ‘Dark’ one 32. Blue October found their ‘__ Glow’ 34. Dropkick Murphys ‘__ __ Good Men’ (1,3) 35. Kansas sang of ‘__ Big Sky’ 36. What killer performance will do 38. Country singer Buck 39. Blink-182 ‘What’s My Age Again?’ album ‘__ Of The State’ 44. German rockers that like a circular coffee break snack?

45. Quality of a pitch class which refers to the “color” of a pitch 46. Joe that sang ‘Funk #48’ 47. Killswitch Engage ‘Eye Of The __’ 48. Billy Joel keeps ‘Songs’ in this highest part of a house 49. Say Anything ‘Have At __’ 50. Industry group formed in ‘52 (abbr) 51. ‘Real Wild Child (Wild One)’ Pop 52. Half of Finn Brothers 53. Ozzy ‘Diary Of A Madman’ song (abbr) 54. Spin Doctors ‘What Time __ __?’ (2,2) 55. Rocker on indie label might have money roll of these bills 56. __ And Robbie © 2019 Todd Santos

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47. Tex-Mex guy Doug 49. ‘10 album by Autolux about moving twice as fast? (7,7) 56. Neil Diamond “__ I was young, I used to call your name” 57. Bring Me The Horizon ‘__ __ Hell, For Heaven’s Sake’ (2,2) 58. What Commodores take their Sunday morning with 59. ‘The Last, The Lost, The __’ Relient K 60. ‘Rock You To Hell’ heavy metalers __ Reaper 61. Killers ‘I Feel __ __ My Bones’ (2,2) 62. ‘Maps’ Yeah Yeah __ 63. Village People “It’s fun to stay at the __” 64. You tailgate in them, before the shows

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NEWS OF THE WEIRD BY ANDREWS MCMEEL SYNDICATION

It’s come to this

The Pokemon Co. has made Japanese brides’ dreams come true with its announcement that it is collaborating with a wedding planner to offer sanctioned ceremonies with its characters in attendance, dressed as a bride and groom. Yes, Pikachu will stand up with you and your betrothed (as long as you go to Japan to tie the knot), and the icing on the cake is Pokemon-themed food items and a Pikachu cake topper. Finally, United Press International reports, for your scrapbook, you’ll have a marriage certificate decorated with Pokemon imagery — surely an item you’ll want to preserve in a licensed Pokemon photo frame.

Stay with me here

Around 1:40 a.m. on May 9, as an unnamed Cocoa, Florida, homeowner slept in her garage, a black Cadillac crashed into the structure, missing her by only inches, according to the 911 call. The Cadillac was stolen, it turns out, and was fleeing an Orange County Sheriff’s Office patrol vehicle — which was also stolen and being driven by someone impersonating a police officer. After the crash, WFTV reported, the imposter patrolman continued trying to pull over vehicles before speeding away. The patrol SUV was later abandoned behind a shopping plaza in Cocoa.

Least competent criminal

Police in Lincoln, Nebraska, responded to a call on May 21 about a domestic assault. They didn’t find the suspect, identified as Markel Towner, 26, in the residence, but someone who matched his description was sitting outside in a car. When questioned, the man said his name was Deangelo Towns, but a fashion faux pas led officers to suspect he was lying — a lanyard around the man’s neck clearly bore the name “Markel Towner.” After some resistance, KETV reported, Towner was finally subdued and arrested on a variety of charges.

Oops

An unidentified man in Tuscumbia, Alabama, did what so many of us do every day: He went online to Amazon to order some household items. But when his package arrived on May 23, he was alarmed to discover a urine sample from a private citizen, not the shower curtain and rings he’d ordered. “When I reached in and pulled it out (it was) some kind of urine specimen or something like that,” he told WHNT. An Amazon representative said the company was “very sorry” about the mistake and would send his bathroom accessories right away, but declined to have him return the sample.

Bright ideas

• May 17 wasn’t the first time Dan Smith of Seattle found a Car2Go vehicle left in the driveway of his rental property, so he erected a fence around it and posted NO TRESPASSING signs and other warnings.

He then informed Car2Go’s parent company, Share Now, that he wanted $65 per day for storage, $300 for the fence and $500 for harassment. Share Now responded to inquiries from KIRO saying seven different customers tried to rent the car a day after it was left in Smith’s driveway but couldn’t because of the barricade. Asad Rasheed, who lives in Smith’s building, said the errantly parked vehicles are a common problem: “People are not made aware of where to park, where not to park and how to use them,” Rasheed said. Share Now has agreed to work with Smith but told the TV station they wouldn’t be paying him.

• Damon Hudson, 25, of St. Ives, England, first noticed his missing milk delivery on May 17. “My milk delivery means the world to me. My little brother and sister can’t function without their cereal in the morning,” Hudson told Metro News.

He could see the thief on his doorbell video footage, but he didn’t want to bother the police with such a trivial case, so after two weeks of going milk-less, he set up his own sting. Hudson introduced a couple of new ingredients in the milk bottle: fish oil and his own urine. “Hopefully that’s the end. The weirdo deserves it.” No word on whether the thief has found a new target.

Press International reports that Jeados sell Unclear on the concept for $39.99 through shinesty.com.

For reasons that remain unclear, a local police officer drove a beach patrol ATV into a marsh on Tybee Island, Georgia, Questionable judgment While students at Holy Family Catho- on May 31, where it became stuck in the lic School in Port Allen, Louisiana, took mud. Officials with the Georgia Departa field trip to Washington, D.C., to learn ment of Natural Resources say the officer about our nation’s founding and visit histor- then used a City of Tybee pickup truck ic sites, their principal, Michael Comeau, to try to free the ATV, but the truck also had another kind of sightseeing in mind. In became stuck. City workers next attemptthe pre-dawn hours of May 31, police were ed to pull both vehicles out using two called to Archibald’s Gentleman’s Club in backhoes, which also succumbed to the D.C. after “an intoxicated man refused to marsh. An excavator was finally able to pay his bill,” according to the arrest report. free one of the backhoes from the muck, The Advocate reports that officers found but the Coastal Resources Division of the Comeau, 47, standing in a roadway, “refus- DNR reported to WSAV that it will likely ing to move.” He was arrested for public take a barge and crane to extricate the othintoxication and possession of an open er three vehicles. Tybee city officials are container of alcohol. Comeau immediate- conducting an investigation. ly resigned his position as principal, along Visit newsoftheweird.com. with his role as a reserve police officer at the Brusly Police Department.

Star treatment

Gwen Lynch, the lone 2019 graduate of the eighth grade at Cuttyhunk Elementary School on Cuttyhunk Island, Massachusetts, will receive the accolades and advice of a celebrity graduation speaker, actress and comedian Jenny Slate, on June 17. The island, which has a year-round population of only about a dozen people, is familiar to Slate, whose parents live nearby, reported the Cape Cod Times. Gwen has also been working on her own speech. Graduation festivities will include a potluck dinner, and organizers expect a “packed house”: “Most of the town will be there,” predicted Michael Astrue, who secured Slate for the address.

Fashion statement

Beachgoers looking to make a statement this summer will want to check out the Jeado, a Speedo-style swimsuit brief for men that looks like it’s cut from a pair of jeans, but is really made of polyester and Spandex, for comfort and quick drying. The retailer describes the faux-denim look: “It is like eating a bag of chips in church.

Everyone looks over at you with disgust, but deep down they want some too.” United

SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 13 - 19, 2019 | PAGE 38

PET OF THE WEEK This is the second time we’ve highlighted Rask as Pet of the Week — he really deserves a good home! He’s a 5-year-old German Shepherd Mix and his only goal is to find a family to love. Rask is a delightful blend of fun and frolic, full of energy and smart. While Rask is overjoyed to have someone enter his kennel to go for a walk, he immediately goes to sit on command when it’s time to leash up. He’s a good boy, and a good-looking one, too.

Rask would do best as the only animal in his forever home, although he walks calmly with quiet dogs at the shelter. He’s never lived with children, and likely would do best in an adults-only quiet home. Rask originally was on a rescue transport from an overcrowded shelter. We’d like his next destination to be a forever home committed to letting him expend his energy, ideally in a fenced-in yard, then rest in a calm setting. He’s a friendly guy when he gets to know you. Like all the animals available for adoption at the New Hampshire SPCA in Stratham, Rask is neutered, microchipped and up to date on all his shots. Visit nhspca.org.

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