Seacoast Scene 8/4/16

AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016

Dog days of summer P30 All about herbs P34

New England Country Music Festival P54

A WORD FROM LARRY

Kid fest just around the corner

Master McGrath’s

There is no better place to be a kid than at Hampton Beach!

And mid-August is perhaps the most exciting time for children to be at Hampton Beach as the Annual Hampton Beach Larry Marsolais Children’s Festival takes over the entire village from Aug. 15 to 19. This five-day festival is filled with all sorts of kid-friendly activities and events.

Free ice cream and balloons are all ready and waiting for the kids.

The festival is the family fun event of the summer, kicking off on Monday, Aug. 15, with a magic show by BJ Hickman on the Hampton Beach Seashell Stage at 10 a.m., and building up to a giant parade on Friday, Aug. 19. Kids-only events, such as a sandcastle building contest, mini-golf competition, talent show and bumper sticker contest, fill out the week, and there’s a Ronald MacDonald show at the Seashell Stage. On Friday, all kids are

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invited to be part of the huge festival costume parade that flows along almost the entire length of Hampton Beach’s Ocean Boulevard. Every kid in the parade gets a prize.

All of the events are free and guaranteed to keep the little ones busy, entertained and happy. The festival will provide kids with great memories that will last a lifetime. You have to put this week down on your calendar.

Write a great kids’ slogan for Hampton Beach and, if chosen, it will be used for the “Summer 2017” bumper sticker — and you win a new bike!

See the complete lineup of activities on page 11 in this week’s Seacoast Scene.

As always, I would love to hear from our readers. Feel free to call anytime at 603-935-5096 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.

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AUG. 4 - 10, 2016 VOL 41 NO 20

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

Friday Night Special Fried Clam Plate Saturday Night Prime Rib Special King Cut (16oz) • Queen Cut (10oz)

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Shrimp Scampi Baked Haddock Surf & Turf Lobster Pie Fresh Scallops Jumbo Shrimp Seafood Saute

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SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 2

MAPPED OUT

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

603.474.3540

www.MasterMcGraths.com

Circulation Manager

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Takeout Available | Visit our website for entertainment

6 Events from around the community

COVER STORY

Have an event or a story idea for the Seacoast Scene? Let us know at: vinny@seacoastscene.net

8am-2pm

COMMUNITY

Chris Karas 603-969-3032 chris@seacoastscene.net

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

Fresh Salad Bar w/Fresh Bread Breakfast Served

Matt casts a line. Vinny Manfrate photo.

10 Fishing fun

24 Beaches, restrooms, where to walk your dog and more

PEOPLE & PLACES

25 The coolest Seacoast dwellers and scenes

FOOD

34 Eateries and foodie events

POP CULTURE

46 Books, art, theater and classical

NITE LIFE

54 Music, comedy and more

BEACH BUM FUN

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58 Puzzles, horoscopes and crazy news

Celebrating

Season Our 45

th

BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER

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

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August 4 - 10, 2016

Relax and watch the sun set at the Wentworth by the Sea Country Club in Rye during the fifth annual Evening by the Sea on Sunday, Aug. 7. See p. 6 for the story.

Cure your candy cravings at The Candy Corner in Hampton. See how sweet it is on p. 36.

Get artistic at ARTastic Art Studio and Playplace in Hampton Falls, and get to know its owner on p. 28.

See Little Women at the Seacoast Repertory Theatre in Portsmouth, running Aug. 5 through Aug. 28. See the story on p. 46. Ben Bagley photo.

Check out the Seacoast Artist Association’s “Along the Coast” show, on display until Aug. 27 at its Exeter gallery. Find out more about the show on p. 48.

Hampton’s Premier Seafood Downtown Restaurant SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 4

Serving food until midnight, every day!

wine loft • old tavern • sports barn • outdoor deck 401 Lafayette Road | Hampton, NH 926-8800 | www.the401Tavern.com

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SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 5

COMMUNITY

A country club evening

Fundraiser benefits My Breast Cancer Support

By Vinny Manfrate

vinny@seacoastscene.net

Relax and watch the sun set at the Wentworth by the Sea Country Club (60 Wentworth Road, Rye, N.H.) during the fifth annual Evening by the Sea, a fundraiser for My Breast Cancer Support.

The fundraiser will take place on Sunday, Aug. 7, from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets for the event cost $75 each and include music, appetizers, desserts, gourmet coffees, Champagne, raffles and more. All proceeds will benefit the non-profit organization.

“It’s just beautiful,” said Jennie Halstead, executive director of My Breast Cancer Support. “Not too often do you get to hang out by the marina under a beautiful tent at sunset, and for a good cause as well.”

Evening by the Sea was started by a My Breast Cancer Support board member who was also a member of the Wentworth by the Sea Country Club. According to Halstead, ever since the beginning, the event has built momentum and has become one of the organization’s main fundraisers throughout the year.

“We wanted to do more of a gala event, more of a celebration, and the Wentworth Country Club has been fantastic,” Halstead

Spend An Evening by the Sea. Courtesy photo.

said. “They work very well with us and are committed to our cause.”

There will be a large white tent set up and the three-hour event will be filled with activities such as a silent auction and raffles with prizes, a caricature artist, DJed music, a photo booth, gourmet frozen coffees, a scooter raffle, complimentary Champagne and appetizers. According to Halstead, there

will also be a “raffle box game,” where anyone who would like to participate purchases a box for $25. With around 100 boxes available to choose from, each box is at least worth $25; some may be worth more, and there will also be a grand mystery prize in one lucky buyer’s box.

“People come and get their boxes right away,” Halstead said. “Usually they sell out within minutes and everyone opens their

box at the same time. It makes it fun.”

My Breast Cancer Support helps to provide emotional and financial support to women and their families who are going through breast cancer treatment on the Seacoast and in southern Maine. Their mission, according to Halstead, is to take a little bit of everyday stress out of life so that patients can put their focus into getting treatment and healing, as outside stress can greatly affect the healing process for many patients.

“A lot of organizations focus on research,” she said. “Which is great because everyone wants this disease to go away, but there are people needing help right now and we want to help them pay rent or provide some gas money to get them to treatment. It’s simple but it’s a really important part of healing.”

If you’d like to support My Breast Cancer Support through donations or to purchase tickets to the Evening by the Sea, you can do so by visiting mybreastcancersupport.org.

Another upcoming fundraiser for My Breast Cancer Support is the Celebrate Pink 5K Run & Walk on Sunday, Sept. 18, in downtown Portsmouth. Visit the My Breast Cancer Support website for more information on that event.

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Follow Route 1A for a leisurely drive along the Atlantic Ocean to Ray’s Seafood Restaurant and Lobster Pound.

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COMMUNITY

Community happenings

V I N TA G E • A N T I Q U E D E CO R • CO L L E C T I B L E S

Family fun, fundraisers, celebrations

1 5 1 P O R T S M O U T H AV E . S T R AT H A M , N H | 6 0 3 . 7 7 2 . 2 7 8 0

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• WE’RE JUST TEN MINUTES FROM THE BEACHES •

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niscents on Wednesday, Aug. 8. The Reminiscents are a sixpiece band performing music from the 1950s through the 1980s. The Sea Shell Stage hosts nightly shows from 7 to 8 p.m. and from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Sea Shell Stage shows are free and open to all ages.

The Hampton Beach Sea Shell Stage will host Mike and Mic (The Vic Paul Show) performing cabaret music on Tuesday, Aug 9. The Sea Shell Stage hosts nightly shows from 7 to 8 p.m., and from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Sea Shell Stage shows are free and open to all ages.

The North Hampton Band Stand (intersection of Routes 111 and 151) will host The Reminiscents on Wednesday, Aug. 10, from 6 to 8 p.m. The Reminiscents is a six-piece band performing music from the 1950s through the 1980s.

Food and beverages will be available for purchase.

The Exeter Area Chamber of Commerce will host a FasTrak Meeting: Make Your Chamber Membership Work For You presented by Chamber Member Services Director Bobbi Vandenbulcke. The meeting will go over the ways that members can receive the maximum benefits of their Chamber memberships. There is no charge to attend and no advance registration. The meeting will take place at the Chamber office (24 Front St., Exeter, N.H). Contact Vandenbulcke for more information by calling 603-772-2411 or email bobbi@exeterarea.org.

The Continentals will perform hits from the 1950s through the 1980s at the Hampton Beach Sea Shell Stage on Wednesday, Aug. 10. The Sea Shell Stage hosts nightly shows from 7 to 8 p.m. and from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Sea Shell Stage shows are free and open to all ages.

“I work at Market Basket so the best thing is that I’m not working. The worst thing is that it’s going to end and I’ll be back at Market Basket.”

Receive a 10% discount on our popular Lighthouse Tour When 3 fly Monday – Thursday!

www.seacoasthelos.com | 44 Durham St, Pease Tradeport, Portsmouth NH

SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 8

The Hampton Beach Sea Shell Stage will host Soulmate on Saturday, Aug. 6. The band performs Motown soul and funk for beach audiences. The Sea Shell Stage hosts nightly shows from 7 to 8 p.m. and from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Sea Shell Stage shows are free and open to all ages.

The James House (186 Towle Farm Road, Hampton, N.H., 603-926-3851, jameshousemuseum.org) will host a Community Yard Sale and Bazaar on Saturday, Aug. 6, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free parking and admission is offered throughout the event. The event will feature live music, vendors, 50/50 raffle and house tours. Over 30 vendors will be selling canine clothing, accessories, nail products, body lotions, salts, hair blooms, face cream, artwork, candle makers, crafts, jewelry and more.

The Salisbury Beach Center Stage will host Aerochix on Saturday, Aug. 6. Aerochix is an allfemale Aerosmith tribute band, performing early and most recent band hits. The concert will be from 7:30 to 10 p.m., followed by fireworks at 10:15 p.m.

The Hampton Beach Sea Shell Stage will host Wooden Nickels on Sunday, Aug. 7. The band performs rock, classic rock, blues and R&B for audiences. The Sea Shell Stage hosts nightly shows from 7 to 8 p.m. and from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Sea Shell Stage shows are free and open to all ages.

Prescott Park (105 Marcy St., Portsmouth, N.H) will show The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (PG-13) on Monday, Aug. 8.

The park opens at 7 p.m., and the movies begin at dusk. Visit prescottpark.org for more information or to reserve a table or blanket or order a pizza.

The Hampton Beach Sea Shell Stage will host The Remi-

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The Hampton Falls Band Stand will host Buckshot Band, who perform classic, noholds-barred country western music on Thursday, Aug. 4. The Uncommon Concerts are put on by the Friends of the Hampton Falls Band Stand every Thursday throughout the summer from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m., with an artist meet and greet if possible after the show. The concerts are free and open to all ages.

Donations to the Friends of the Hampton Falls Band Stand are encouraged but not required.

Themed food and beverages will be available for purchase.

On Thursday Aug. 4, the Alzheimer’s Association will host Kick Off! Seacoast Area Walk to End Alzheimer’s information session at Captain’s Cove (814 Lafayette Road, Hampton, N.H., 603-9265011, smallgolf.com) at 6 p.m.

This is a free information sessions where visitors can learn information about forming a team for the walk, fundraising, recruiting and walk logistics.

The association will provide food and mini-golf for those who attend. The Walk to End Alzheimer’s will take place on Sunday, Sept. 25, in Portsmouth, N.H. Visit act.alz.org for more information.

The Hampton Beach Sea Shell Stage will host Angela West and the Showdown on Thursday, Aug 4. Thursday nights are country nights at the Sea Shell Stage. The Sea Shell Stage hosts nightly shows from 7 to 8 p.m. and from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Sea Shell Stage shows are free and open to all ages.

The Hampton Beach Sea Shell Stage will host brass band The Nevers on Friday, Aug. 5. The Sea Shell Stage hosts nightly shows from 7 to 8 p.m. and from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Sea Shell Stage shows are free and open to all ages.

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Jordan Hadlock of Manchester, N.H.

IT’S THE BERRIES!

That’s what you’ll think of our selection of fresh strawberries from Canada. And blueberries from right around the corner!

Enjoy them all at both of our locations!

M-Sat 8-8 SUN 10-6 • Philbricksfreshmarket.com

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Pizza, Lunch, Dinner, Sandwiches, Seafood Eat In Or Take Out

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Come down to Warren’s and check out ALL NEW Captain’s Treasure Chest Gift Shop and Pete’s Stateline Sweets

Pete’s is the biggest “little” candy store on the Seacoast! We have over 150 different kinds of Nostalgic candy, decadent chocolates and all of your other favorites to choose from!

WE DELIVER! • 603 296 0020 445 Lafayette Road, Hampton NH 108821

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Catching a fish at the kids’ fishing clinic at Cashman Park in Newburyport, Mass. Photo courtesy of the Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries.

By Vinny Manfrate

vinny@seacoastscene.net

Whether you’ve never picked up a fishing pole before or you’re a seasoned angler looking for a new hot spot, the Seacoast is the perfect place to be. With all kinds of fishing holes, lots of local experts willing to share a tip or two, plenty of bait and tackle shops and, of course, no shortage of fish, the coast offers a good time for all levels of recreational fishermen.

“Northeast Massachusetts, the New Hampshire Seacoast and southern Maine have some of the most extraordinary public fishing spots in the country,” said Dick Caravati, board member of the recreational

fishing organization Plum Island Surfcasters. “An hour north or south of where you live and you can be in some of the most fertile and picturesque grounds available.”

According to Caravati, this fishing season has been spectacular with plenty of time left to get out on the shore and try your luck throwing a line into the sea.

Can’t find Pokemon?

Catch a fish Caravati and the Plum Island Surfcasters’ goal is for people to take advantage of the generous outdoor life that the region has granted its residents and visitors.

“All we would like to to do is promote Israel fishes along the coast. Vinny Manfrate photo.

SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 10

SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE109290 11

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.

Martha and Tim wait patiently for a catch. Vinny Manfrate photo.

the outdoors,” Caravati said, “and to have people take advantage of it.”

According to Trevor Lichtmann, a lifelong fisherman from Windham, N.H., fishing is another way to relax on the beach with your friends and family. Lichtmann said fishing brings with it a sense of tradition and a chance to tap into the nature Bait and Tackle Shops If you need bait or fishing supplies, you can find them at these local shops.

Crossroads Bait and Tackle 32 Old Elm St., Salisbury, Mass.

Call: 978-499-8999 Visit: crossroadsbaitandtackle.com

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Elm Street Bait and Tackle 110 Elm St., Salisbury, Mass.

Call: 978-465-8805 Visit: elmsstbaitandtackle.com

surrounding us.

“It takes patience, but it’s a really fun and relaxing thing to do,” he said. “It’s frustrating sometimes but I’d say it's one of the better activities to do with your friends and family because you just kind of hang around and chill out on the beach.”

Litchmann and Caravati both pointed out that fishing is a great way to get away from cell phones and televisions. With a simple reel, rod and line, anyone can go out and enjoy nature the way that it has been enjoyed for centuries.

“Once you are there you’re not moving around much, but usually, to get to a good spot, it’s definitely going to get you active.

It’s just good old-fashioned catching something,” Litchmann said. “I mean, kids are catching Pokemon now but it’s also good to get back to basics and catch fish like our ancestors did.”

Bridge Road Bait & Tackle 134 Bridge Road, Salisbury, Mass.

Call: 978-465-3221 Visit: bridgeroadbait.com Best Bait & Tackle 61 Elm St., Salisbury, Mass.

Call: 978-465-5588 Captain Don’s Lobster Pound & Bait Co. 50 River St., Seabrook, N.H. Call: 603-474-3086 Visit: captdons.com West Marine 337 Lafayette Road, Hampton, N.H. Call: 603-474-4610 Visit: westmarine.com

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

SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 12

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Hampton Harbor Tackle 1 Ocean Boulevard #1, Hampton, N.H. Call: 603-926-1945

Vinny Manfrate photo.

The Friends of the Salisbury Public Library Present the 2nd Annual

th u s t g 1 u 2 A , , 2016 Friday

Music, Dancing, , r a B h s a C Raffles & More!

7p m - 1 0 p m

Sail out of Newburyport on the new 109’ Captain’s Lady III!

$30 per person

Must be 21 or older Space is limited. Get your tickets now!

Tickets available at the Salisbury Public Library Your support benefits the Friends of the Salisbury Public Library.

SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 13 109337

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Checking out the view at the kids’ fishing clinic at Cashman Park in Newburyport, Mass. Photo courtesy of the Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries.

Caravati said local and federal governments have done much to develop the areas where public fishing can take place from a recreational point of view. Along with the shore, Caravati points out that the Great Bay, touching parts of Portsmouth, Green-

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SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 14

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Public Fishing Spots Use these fishing spots as starting points, then start to explore and discover your own favorites.

“I like to fish right near Hampton Harbor on either side,” Lichtmann said. “Also, just under that bridge in the little river by the harbor.”

Hampton Beach State Park (160 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton, N.H., 603926-8990) features a miles-long stretch of beach, jetties and rocks for you to explore for your perfect fishing spot. Amenities surrounding the beach include bathrooms and picnic areas so you can take a break from your fishing excursion.

For great views while you reel in your catch, visit the Rye Harbor State Park (1730 Ocean Blvd, Rye, N.H., 603-2278722), where you can see the Isles of Shoals and maybe even read a book while you drop a line in the water to fish. With picnic tables and public restrooms, the park is perfect for a couple of hours with your fishing rod.

Rye is also home to Odiorne Point State Park (570 Ocean Blvd, Rye, N.H., 603-227-8722). This state park is great for picnicking and walking or hiking the trails. There is plenty to explore, so bring your fishing rod and reel and pick a spot on the trails, at a picnic table or on the rocky beaches. This area is perfect for exploring and maybe finding your own secret spot. Admission to the state park is $4 for adults and $2 for children (6 to 11 years old).

land and Newmarket, among other towns, features an amazing fishing population, and if you travel south of the Massachusetts border for a short time, you’ll find Plum Island for more excellent fishing spots.

“All natural wonders,” Caravati said.

“It’s a pretty easy thing to do and to get to for those who would like to get it into it. You never know, you could establish a neat hobby for a young girl or boy of 10 years old who would like to throw a line in the water.”

“Even when you don’t catch something,” Lichtmann said, “it’s still a great because you get to hang out by the beach and experience the beach and nature. Plus, it’s really exciting when you actually do catch a fish.”

Caravati said there are six months of prime fishing, and there is always a range

Vinny Manfrate photo.

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TUESDAYS ON THE TERRACE Summer Concert Series at Strawbery Banke Museum

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Fishing off the rocks. Vinny Manfrate photo.

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of fishing activities during that time.

“We really like to emphasize that parents, mothers and fathers, can bring their son or daughter to any of the fishing clubs and introduce their families that way,” he

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SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 16

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Get licensed

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According to the New Hampshire Fish and Game website, anyone who would like to take part in recreational saltwater fishing and is 16 or older must purchase a New Hampshire Saltwater Recreational Fishing License. This regulation includes anglers, spear fishers and anyone using any gear who wishes to take, possess or transport fish for personal use and that are not sold. Licenses cost $11 for individuals and can be purchased at fishnh.com or at local agents statewide. Deep sea fishing or charter boat participants do not need to purchase a license prior to participation.

There is a separate license for these establishments, and as long as you are fishing from a licensed charter boat or party boat you are not required to have a personal fishing license.

According to the Massachusetts Energy and Environmental Affairs website, a saltwater recreational fishing licence is required for those who wish to finfish in Massachusetts marine waters up to the first upstream bridge in rivers and streams that flow into the ocean. The annual cost for this license is $10. Permits are not required for anglers under 16 years of age, fishing on per-hire vessels (deep sea fishing, charter or party boats) or anglers who meet the definition of a disabled person.

Visit mass.gov/eea to purchase a permit or visit a local lisensed vendor.

Note: New Hampshire fishing licenses are permitted in Massachusetts, and Massachusetts fishing licenses are permitted in New Hampshire, according to a Recreational Saltwater Fishing Permit/License Reciprocity Agreement between the two states.

said. “It’s easy to get hooked.”

Litchmann said anyone can get basic equipment and head out to the Seacoast shores to fish.

“It’s a fun sport that anyone can really do,” he said. “I mean, yeah, some people are going to be better than others, but it doesn’t take much to get started. There’s a lot of intuition and patience that you learn. It’s a callback to our nature and back to a time when you needed to fish to survive. Some people still like to live like that; even if you don’t, it’s a fun sport to take part in.”

To many fishermen, fishing is about legacy and tradition as much as it is about relaxation.

“It means a lot to me because you can kind of just put the world away and the only thing that matters to you at that time is nature, your fishing pole and the fish,” Lichtmann said. “Most people who fish were taught by someone in

Matt pauses for a photo op. Vinny Manfrate photo.

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SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 17

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Eastman’s Fishing Fleet 5 River St., Seabrook, N.H. Call: 603-474-3461 Visit: eastmansdocks.net Al Gauron Fishing Parties 1 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton, N.H. Call: 603-905-7820 Visit: algauron.com Smith & Gilmore Deep Sea Fishing 1 Ocean Boulevard A, Hampton, N.H. Call: 603-926-3503 Visit: smithandgilmore.com

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their life, whether it be a father, mother, grandfather, grandmother, sister, uncle or whoever — somebody learned how to fish from somebody. It’s a great callback to good times with them.”

The essentials

Neither Caravati nor Lichtmann has much of a checklist for fishing essentials — just basic equipment will get you to the beach and fishing with your feet in the sand. According to Lichtmann, you’ll need your fishing pole and a line, which you choose based on what you’re trying to catch. For example, Lichtmann said he uses a 15-pound test fishing line when fishing for striped bass. (From Mother’s Day through September, striped bass, or “stripers,” are the fish to catch.) Most local bait and tackle shops will be happy to point you toward the equipment and strength of fishing line that would work best.

“There’s fancy stuff like lures that you can use,” Lichtmann said, “but I usually just use clams as a bait. Then, on a side note, [it’s] not really essential, but it always helps to have a couple beers with you as well.”

Caravati said his two favorite pieces of fishing equipment are his headlamp for night fishing and, after years of fishing, he has finally invested in a fancy, state-of-theart reel — but he said it wasn’t a necessity.

Clandestino Fishing Charters 1870 Ocean Boulevard, Rye, N.H. Call: 603-498-7577 Visit: clanfish.com Taylor’d Charters LLC 1868 Ocean Boulevard, Rye, N.H. Call: 603-798-4337 Visit: lilyb2charters.com

Located at: 63 Ocean Boulevard | Hampton, NH (Between M and N Street)

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Vinny Manfrate photo.

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Plum Island Surfcasters member Aiden Craig.

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“Sometimes it's easy to get sand in your reels and line while fishing from the beach,” he said. “After four years of fishing, I decided to give a little gift to myself.”

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Tides and weather

Rye Harbor

Both Caravati and Lichtmann recommend that fishermen should take notice of the tides above all else.

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Newburyport Shark and Tuna Tournament

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The third annual Newburyport Shark and Tuna Tournament will take place Thursday, Aug. 25, through Saturday, Aug. 27.

Registration for the “Shark and Tuna” category costs $900, and registration for “Shark or Tuna” category costs $600. All registered boats must fly official tournament flags.

The tournament schedule is as follows: On Thursday, registration will take place at the Newburyport Harbormaster Office (60 Pleasant St.) from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and there will be a captain’s meeting at 5 p.m. at Crossroads Bait & Tackle (32 Old Elm St., Salisbury, Mass.). Lines in will start at 12:01 a.m. on Friday with weighins at various times throughout the day at the Newburyport Harbormaster. Tournament tent will open at noon with vendor tables, wine tastings and DJ music. Fishing ends on Saturday at 5 p.m. There will be weigh-ins from noon to 5 p.m. at the Newburyport Harbormaster. There will also be a tournament tent this day starting at noon with vendor tables, a clam bake and DJ music, followed by happy hour from 5 to 7 p.m. The tournament will end with an awards banquet from 7 to 9 p.m. at Maritime Museum (25 Water St., Newburyport, Mass.).

For more information and rules or to register, visit newburyportsharkandtunatournament.com.

“I’d say that tides are imperative,” Lichtmann said. “I think you’re really going to catch more fish if you know the tides.”

Recreational anglers can do well if they learn to pay attention to the way that tides work. The weather, the moon and other factors can lead to tide changes and changes in the fish themselves.

“This past month, we’ve had four or five consecutive nights with a nice fuller moon — there’s no better time than that,” Caravati said. “After work, grab some dinner and go out at sundown. The tide schedule has a lot to do with when we head out.”

Lichtmann said he’ll head out and catch fish on either side of low tide, when the tide is either coming in or going out. Lichtmann prefers to fish as the tide is coming in but has had luck when the tide is going out as well.

“Basically, the fish are going follow the plankton and the smaller fish in the tide,” he said. “The plankton will float with the tide, the smaller fish will follow to eat the plankton and then so on up the food chain.

That’s the best time to catch them when fishing from the shore.”

Weather can also affect the tides and the fish. According to Lichtmann, weather’s effect on the pressure in the water in turn affects a sensor within the fish that helps them determine water depth.

“It all plays a role, but I’d say that the tides are definitely the most important factor to know and learn,” he said.

Plum Island Surfcasters

The Plum Island Surfcasters is a growing club of new and experienced recreational fishermen. One of the organization's goals is to promote fishing as an outdoor activity for young children. Founded in 1957 by a couple of local fishermen who lived in the northeast Massachusetts coast area, the club is a nonprofit educational organiza-

For family fun meet us at the Community Oven!

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tion. Whether you are a seasoned angler or a rookie, the Plum Island Surfcasters want to put a fishing rod in your hand.

Caravati said that joining a fishing club such as the Plum Island Surfcasters will allow you to learn from very experienced fishermen and to make like-minded friends and is a great way to get the hobby started if you’re feeling a little bit clueless on how to begin.

“Four years ago,” he said, “when I wanted to learn how to fish for striped bass, I visited a lot of bait shops to learn.

One was particularly helpful and pointed me to the Plum Island Surfcasters. I knew nothing, had no equipment and knew nothing about lures and where to go. I joined this little club for $35 and it was well worth it.”

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Four years later, Caravati knows much more about fishing because of the club, which features a full 12-month schedule filled with seminars and meetings for people to attend and learn from experienced recreational fishermen.

The Plum Island Surfcasters’ website, plumislandsurfcasters.org, features information about the organization, a calendar of dates and a memberonly forum where members can chat with each other in the community.

The organiDICK CARAVATI zation’s junior program is dedicated to youth education through classroom activities and seminars throughout the winter and hands-on fish outings during the summer. Membership is required to take part in junior meetings, which are held on the last Saturdays of schedule months. Monthly club meetings open to all are held on the third Tuesday of each month at the Newbury, Mass., Fire Hall (3 Morgan Avenue). The doors open at 7 p.m., dinner is available for purchase and the meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. After the meetings, usually there is a seminar by a featured angler. These nights are free for members and there is a $5 charge for nonmembers, which provides an opportunity to visit the Surfcasters and see what they are all about. The club meeting this month is a fishing trip on Tuesday, Aug. 16, meeting at the Plum Island Airport (24 Plum Island Turnpike, Newbury, Mass.) at 7 p.m., and then heading down to the beach to fish.

The club promotes a formal policy of catch and release.

“We are very conservationally minded,” Caravati said, “and we have organized events to do things like keeping the fishing areas clean and to educate others about conservation and keeping our seacoast clean.”

Marine Fisheries conducts a Massachusetts Saltwater Fishing Derby. There are no fees to participate in this derby, which runs from Jan 1. through Nov. 30. Fish entered into this derby must be caught by hook and line and measured and weighed at a Marine Fisheries certified official weight station. Awards will be given for heaviest catch in each species of fish.

There are three competing divisions: men, women and children (15 or under).

The Catch and Release Derby also runs from Jan. 1 through Nov. 30. It follows the same rules, with the exception that the fish must be released alive. Photos of the catch must be submitted with a clear side view and on a measuring device.

You do not have to be a Massachusetts resident to participate, but you do need to catch the fish in Massachusetts. Visit mass.gov/eea for more information, full rules and eligible fish in each derby.

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What is the make, model and year of your bike?

A lot of people mistake it for a Harley but it’s actually a 1996 Suzuki Intruder.

When you go for your license, they ask you how long have you been riding and I said I haven’t, this is my first time and they asked me how big my bike was. I said a 1500 and they told me to go get a smaller bike. I was like, well, it’s the only bike I have and if I’m going to go, I’m going to go big.

How long have you had a motorcycle and what made you decide that you wanted one?

Seven years, and actually the person that I was with at the time was the guy who drove it all the time. We broke up; I got my license and I started riding. I never thought I’d be a rider, figured I’d always be a passenger, but my friends were like, get your license!

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all the way up to the border. I travel a lot. I probably put 3,000 miles a year on it.

Do you listen to music when you ride?

I didn’t today. Usually I’ll have an iPod with me and play music out of one ear.

Today I didn’t grab it, so no music today.

I usually listen to like 1960s, ’70s easy listening rock.

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If you could go anywhere in the world on your bike, where would you go?

Well, I’m going to Germany in October and it would be great to take it over there and ride with my cousins over that way on the Autobahn. It also scares the heck out of me since people are going 100 miles per hour and, you know, there’s not a lot of protection.

Will you be adding anything onto your motorcycle?

I’m going to add some leg extenders so that when you are riding long distances, you can put your legs right out straight.

Your legs get a little tired being hugged against the bike all the time.

What brings you out to Hampton Beach today?

I am just taking a day trip from my job. I snuck away for the day. I’m from Vermont; I work at Oldcastle Theatre in Bennington, Vermont. We just finished up with a play, If you could go on a road trip with anyand after a 74-hour work week, I decided to take a three-hour bike ride over this way. one, who would that be?

I would like to grab Barack [Obama] and Where is the farthest you have traveled go on a road trip and see what the last eight years have been like for him. Just talk his on your motorcycle?

I will have to say up to the Canadian bor- ears off. der. Taking Route 7 in Vermont brings you

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SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 25

CAR TALK

How to get reality checks on mechanic pricing Dear Car Talk: Is there a place on the internet where I can look up what a repair should cost? I need an alternative to calling you. — Bill Ah, so you’re the one

By Ray Magliozzi who’s been calling at 3 a.m., asking for a price on a brake job for a 2003 Focus.

There are a couple of sites on the internet that can give you an idea of what a repair should cost, but they do have limitations.

First of all, you have to know what repair you need. That’s easy if it’s a 60,000-mile service, or if you’ve already been to a shop and gotten a diagnosis. In that case, you fill in your year, make and model, and get the price range.

We tried that in our area for a brake job on a 2003 Ford Focus. Since labor rates fluctuate around the country between ridiculous and exorbitant, estimates vary by location.

Repair Pal (repairpal.com) gave us a range of $340-$493 for new front pads and rotors.

Open Bay (openbay.com) asked for a little more useful information, like the trim level of our Focus, and whether we wanted only original Ford parts, or were open to after-

market parts (we said yes). Open Bay’s price range for the repair came back at $284-$347.

But here’s why it can be tricky. Let’s say you’re hearing a noise from your brakes but you don’t know what it is. How do you get an accurate estimate online? You don’t. Or imagine that you have symptoms but have absolutely no idea what’s wrong with your car. That’s easy for me to imagine, because I find myself in that situation every half-hour.

For instance, your check engine light comes on. Or your car is stalling. Or you hear a noise from under the hood. In these cases, a repair estimator is no help at all. But if you do know what’s wrong, and what service or repair you need, you certainly can use these services to get a “reality check” and see if the quote you’ve been given is within reason. And both of these sites will refer you to someone on their list of local shops, who will then pay the site a referral fee. That’s how they make money.

Another option is to get the names of several highly reputable shops first. You can do that by going to www.mechanicsfiles.com and entering your ZIP code. You’ll get a list of shops personally recommended by other readers and listeners of ours. Then you can call a couple of those shops and ask for a price.

You’ll not only get a more-specific price (instead of a wide range), but you’ll know that those shops will be likely to do the work correctly and stand by it. Remember, price is only part of the equation.

And most shops won’t mind giving you a quote. We get calls like that all the time.

Some people try to disguise what they’re doing. But when someone says, “How much is it to replace a right lower ball joint on a 2011 Chevy Malibu, and do you want me to give you the GM part number?” we know they’re shopping around for a price or getting a reality check on a price they’ve already been given.

And that’s fine. A reputable shop will give you an estimate upfront. True, it’s not as easy as going online, Bill. But, rest assured, as long as you don’t use FaceTime, you can do it in your underwear.

Dear Car Talk: I recently bought new tires for my 1991 Toyota Corolla station wagon. I had never heard of “siping,” but at only $13 per tire and a special “Buy 3, get the 4th free,” it was hard to pass up; I bought the siping. The car certainly felt better on the slick streets on my way home from the store, but almost anything would have given better traction than

Joe's-Seacoast_Layout 1 6/20/16 2:46 PM Page 1

the worn-out tires that I’d had. Do you think there is an actual benefit to siping? And, if so, why don’t tire manufacturers do it? — Jim That’s exactly the right question, Jim. Tire manufacturers go to great lengths to research rubber compounds and tread designs. They can make their tires with any tread design they want. Don’t you think they’d sipe the tires at the factory if it was beneficial overall?

Well, they do. Winter tires often come with sipes manufactured right into them, and on ice or certain types of snow, those sipes can be helpful. But on summer tires, they’re pretty useless — unless you’re driving on a racetrack in the rain.

There’s even some evidence that on normal roads, they lengthen your stopping distance on both wet and dry pavement.

And keep this in mind: Having your tires siped also can void your manufacturer’s warranty. Michelin, for instance, says “altering a tire outside of its original design immediately voids the warranty.”

So our advice would be to get a goodquality set of tires from a good manufacturer, and keep knives as far away from them as possible.

Visit Cartalk.com.

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SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 27

PEOPLE AND PLACES

KATIE COTREAU DROUIN MANAGER OF ARTASTIC ART STUDIO AND PLAYPLACE IN HAMPTON FALLS

What A Summer!!!

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How long have you been open?

Three years this November.

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What makes you so unique?

We have something fun for everyone. We offer ceramics, plaster, mosaics, canvas, mining sluice, art classes, birthday parties, and our Playplace, set up as a child-size village, offers hours of imaginary play. Older children can create in our art studio, while the younger ones keep entertained in the Playplace. Our staff are friendly, outgoing and truly love engaging and playing with children.

What role do you think art and creative activities can play in a child’s life? What do you hope children take away from their experience at ARTastic?

Art slows us down and has a calming effect. It’s important to us that children are able to create freely, at their own pace without limitations. We happily assist our customers with all their questions and encourage them. Our Playplace is more than “just play.” It allows children to model roles, problem solve, make up stories, expand their vocabulary, and [it] provides hours of learning experiences. Play is amazing and vital for children.

With your background as an educator, have you built education into your place?

I taught pre-K for nine years and have a degree in child development. Art has always been a passion of mine and included throughout my curriculums year after year. Our creation station, located in the art studio, offers younger children the chance to do process art, work with sensory materials and build fine motor strength.

The themes change monthly, and we welcome the mess. Young children should be free to create without being hindered by rules. In our creation station, little ones can go at their own pace and create as long as they like.

Do entire families come in and do things?

Yes, it’s quite common to have a parent take a younger child into the Playplace, while the other parent or caregiver creates in the art studio with an older child. We carry mugs, travel mugs, pitchers, plates, platters, bowls and the like that appeal to adults. December tends to be the art stu-

SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 28

Katie Cotreau Drouin (Manager) ARTastic Art Studio and PLAYPLACE.

dio’s busiest time of the year. … [Parents} will leave us handprints on plates or platters to be customized and turned into a Christmas tree or snowmen. Many families come in to make one-of-a-kind gifts or create family memories.

Do you see a lot of tourists?

Yes! During the summer, we have many tourists come in looking for a few hours of fun.

How has business been so far this year?

It is going very well. We were featured on Chronicle and this really helped us get the word out and boosted business.

about the customers who come to paint and play.

Anything you would do differently in starting the business now that you can look back at its beginning?

In opening any business, there is going to be a trial-and-error process. However, we’ve been only going up since the beginning, with a few minor hiccups along the way. Both the owner and manager are early childhood educators, and having this foundation allowed the business to be truly focused on the child.

Looking ahead, any changes on the horizon for your business?

We always try to keep up with the What is your biggest business interests of children and parents. Events, challenge?

This is New England, and we are an programs and new art are being brainindoor art studio and play space, so the stormed about daily. warmer months can be a bit quieter here.

What is your favorite part about the What is your business’s greatest business?

Seeing the look of pride on a child’s face strength?

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SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 291

PEOPLE AND PLACES GET OUTDOORS

Dog days

Puppy pros dish on the Seacoast canine scene

By Jocelyn Humelsine news@seacoastscene.net

The old adage that dog is best friend has been especially true in recent years, with an upswing in anything dog-friendly and dog-centric. Bagel stores make doggie bagels, restaurants have dog seating, and most every hotel on the Seacoast has a pet-friendly policy.

“I’ve been in the trade for 10 years now and it just keeps growing and growing. I was reading a statistic that even when the stock market crashed and everyone was looking for jobs out of college, the dog careers increased or stayed the same,” said Julie McLaughlin, who has been with Lucky Dog Daycare in Hampton Falls for three years.

“There’s certainly been a shift in the types of dog caretaking people are requesting. I get many more clients looking for a pet sitter to stay in their home with their dog rather than sending the dog to stay in a kennel environment. It allows their dog to stay in their typical routine and keeps any potential stress to a minimum,” said Jenny Ford, owner and operator of Seacoast Canine, also in Hampton Falls.

Dogs on the beach. Courtesy of Seacoast Canine.

Beach bummers

While the beach seems the perfect spot to let the canines canoodle, there are only a few that allow dogs during the summer, and the dogs must always be well trained and socialized.

Odiorne Point State Park as well as Hampton Beach, North Hampton Beach, and Hampton Beach State Park, for instance, strictly enforce a no-dog policy, with no dogs allowed in crowds or within 100 feet of a 500-person crowd.

“A lot of places don’t allow off-leash.

No state beaches allow dogs, although I know when I go down to the beaches I Puppy Love Seacoast Canine, Hampton Falls, seacoastcanine.com; training, boot camp for dogs, group walks, and pet care/sitting.

Seacoast Lucky Dog Daycare, Hampton Falls, luckydogdaycarenh.com: day care, training, and pet grooming.

My Dog’s Mind, Hampton, mydogsmind.com: training and day school.

Lilac Groves Pampered Pups, Rye, pamperedpupslg.com: pet rescue adoption.

Coastal Canine Resort, North Hampton, coastalcanineresort.com: daycare, boarding, and spa.

Seacoast Dock Dogs, Berwick, Maine, with NH chapters, seacoastdockdogs. com: dog sport diving and events.

do see dogs, and they all seem really well trained and just behaving themselves,” McLaughlin said.

McLaughlin suggested Peirce Island in Portsmouth and Bass Beach in Rye. “It’s really cool at Bass, and Peirce Island is a nice area for dogs to hang out and has great water views. I wish there were more people and places willing to incorporate dogs,” she said.

Ford suggested heading to the trails.

“I have one or two favorites in each town, depending on where my schedule brings me that day and what New England has in store for weather that day,” she said. “Places [in Massachusetts] like Mill Pond in West Newbury or Moseley Pines in Newburyport are always a good choice for a nice wooded walk with some water access for the pups.”

are also practicing good behaviors,” said Ford, adding that many dogs aren’t comfortable meeting new dogs while on leash.

Walk the dog

The experts agree that group walks are extremely beneficial to a dog’s wellbeing, and are a bit of a cultivated art form.

“Our group walks primarily take place off leash. Once the dogs have been trained to come when called they have the opportunity to run and play during their walk.

These dogs burn the most energy and

SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 30

Rambo. Courtesy of Lucky Dog Daycare.

“They often bark or show aggression even if they aren’t normally unfriendly. Being off leash gives dogs a chance to behave more naturally. Good manners off leash or on leash requires work from the owner as these skills need to be taught and don’t come naturally to most dogs,” said Ford.

“I do like group walks better. The dogs get to socialize together and create a network. It tires them out more, too. It’s just like humans — if we go to a party and spend time socializing, when you get home you’re happy and exhausted.

It’s like that with dogs, too,” McLaughlin said.

For on leash, McLaughlin said she sees an issue with letting the dogs go too far ahead of the owners and then creating tension every time in the leash.

“Pulling back leads to overexcitement.

It’s like telling a child you can’t have any candy, then he gets some and eats so much he gets sick,” she said.

She suggests before pulling on the leash to pay attention to what you want the dog to do, and what the dog is actually doing — be an observer and do your homework. “It also teaches them obedience, the physical and mental aspect is a two-for-one,” McLaughlin said, adding that the best thing an owner can do is education him- or herself.

“You want to observe and teach them body language. It’s pretty simple: 32

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We live in an area that really does have an exercise option for every dog — it’s just a matter of finding the right fit for your dog.

According to McLaughlin, Lucky Dog Daycare sees around 25 to 30 dogs a day, so multiply that by five for the week.

Steak w/ Potatoes & Veggies $10.99 Spaghetti + Meatballs w/ garlic bread $8.99

“A lot of dogs come five days a week.

We also partner with rescue services in Rye, Lilac Groves Pampered Pups. She’s awesome, run entirely out-of-pocket on donations.

She’s got a wonderful, big heart and is knowledgeable. She figures out the best fit and perfect placing of the rescue dogs,” McLaughlin said.

JENNY FORD One of the best parts about working with dogs is getting to do what you

Check out some of these local spots that welcome dogs.

Jenness Beach, Rye, before 9 a.m. and after 7 p.m. Memorial Day to Labor Day, on or off leash Throwback Brewery, North Hampton, on the patio WHYM Craft Beer Café, Portsmouth, water bowls provided Bass Beach, Rye, on- or off-leash dogs all day in off-season; before and after peak hours in the summer.

Peirce Island, Portsmouth, permitted in the park in designated leash and off-leash areas, not in pool, playground or Four Tree Island.

SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 32

Courtesy of Lucky Dog.

love all day long.

“I often find myself laughing at canine antics; it is definitely one of the perks of the job! My little ‘gang’ of dogs that I walk each morning consists of a pit bull, a mini schnauzer, a cattle dog mix, and a basset hound. They are all best buds and one of their favorite games when out on a walk is to chase chipmunks and other forest critters. They have yet to catch anything, but it doesn’t stop them from trying,” said Ford.

McLaughlin agreed. “Dogs are goofballs, like 2-year-old kids. They do entertaining stuff all the time. My sister’s a preschool teacher and we have the same exact stories, right down to their immune systems!”

Meeting the expectations of every animal’s skill level, and assisting clients with their wishes as well, is one of the challenges of the work.

“I often hear from new clients that their dogs have something wrong with them because they can’t handle dog daycare or large group play. The reality is that adult dogs often prefer to socialize with familiar dogs and can find daycare too overwhelming. Luckily we live in an area that really does have an exercise option for every dog — it’s just a matter of finding the right fit for your dog,” said Ford.

“I’m always learning, always observing,” added McLaughlin, who said they do an extensive evaluation of any new recruits, as not all dogs are cut out for daycare. “We work with My Dog’s Mind, who does day programs and training. We always make a positive out of a negative and make sure your dog gets the best training and placement.”

McLaughlin, who never grew up with dogs, said the.job fell into her lap.

“I used to be a mechanical engineer, but my heart is what I want to go to work for.

Dogs are amazing. Here, they’re safe and sound, and they go home tired and happy,” McLaughlin said.

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All about herbs

Tricks of the trade from an herb-growing pro

By Jocelyn Humelsine news@seacoastscene.net

Herbs are the spice of life for Leslie Stevens, who can be found at the Rye Farmers Market every summer Wednesday from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., selling her A-game garlic and other herbal delights.

Stevens brings her herbs — and her adorable bunny Max — to the market from Sidewalk Farms in Portsmouth.

Stevens likes to home grow for her favorite recipe, a version of pesto.

“Our house favorite is just sautéing Swiss chard with some Parmesan, basil, butter and garlic mixed in,” she said.

Stevens’ business attends to every facet of the home gardener; she offers private consultations, workshops and local tours, in addition to her own wares.

She talked to the Scene about her herbrelated roles and shared some tried-and-true tips.

In addition to garlic, what herbs do you grow and sell, and how do you manage the seasonality of growing and selling?

I start annual herbs, including basil, cilantro and parsley, in my greenhouse in the spring and have a number of perennial herbs like sage, thyme, chives, rosemary and others growing in my garden. I sell the annual herbs at the market and to my customers from my home greenhouse in Portsmouth. I start some annual seeds partway through the summer to have a second crop of cilantro and basil. I bring the rosemary plants inside

Basket of garlic after it has been dried and cured_Photo courtesy of Sidewalk Farms.

Herbs on display at the Rye Farmers Market. Photo by Jocelyn Humelsine.

over the winter as they do not always survive helps them understand the steps to suc- what they are buying and ideas about how our colder winters, but the other perennials cessful seedlings and some of the tricks of to prepare it. I also love the idea that peocome back every year. the trade. I also get asked about control- ple are purchasing food they know the ling insects/pests and animals in the garden origin of as well as the person who grew it. The idea of “know your farmWhat advice would you have for home without using insecticides and gardeners who want to cultivate a well- chemicals and poisons. er, know your food” may be rounded herb garden? a bit cliché, but it makes I have a small number of private cliWhat’s a favorite a lot of sense when we ents that I do garden planning, planting and recipe of yours? start to consider how maintenance for during the spring and sumI love stir-frycompromised our mer. I am also part of a local Meetup group ing Swiss chard food system has called Seacoast Permaculture group, and I with garlic, butbecome.

Every teach a number of workshops through this ter and Parmesan time [people] buy organization, including seed starting in the cheese. The food from a farmspring, indoor greenhouse gardening and stems on Swiss er at a farmers summer garden maintenance. I also teach a chard are edimarket they are program at the Children’s Museum in Dover ble as well as the voting with their dollars and makcalled “Anyone Can Grow Food,” and we leaves, so slice the have an entire bed full of perennial herbs stems and put them ing it possible for that as well as eight other raised beds growing into a frying pan on farmer to keep growing and producing healthy fruits and vegetables. I have also done “gar- medium heat with some den parties,” where a group of people ask me melted butter and chopped gar- Garlic being harvested. local food and bringing it back to come into their home and teach a work- lic. Cook them together until Photo courtesy of Leslie to the market. Any small town shop about a gardening topic of their choice. the stems start to soften, just a Stevens of Sidewalk Farms. that has a farmers market is very lucky and those small few minutes, and then add the What may be the most asked about con- rest of the leaves to the pan just until they towns should support the market as much as possible. Without the support of the town cern or question from consultations? are wilted and tender. Yum! residents, the market stagnates and eventuAt the workshops, what I get asked about most is the seed-starting workshop in the What’s your favorite thing about work- ally there are not enough vendors to attract spring. People really enjoy being able to ing at farmers markets? people and vice versa. Strong markets beneI really enjoy talking to people about fit everyone in the town. start their own seeds, and the workshop

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AT THE CANDY CORNER It’s candy galore when you head to the Seacoast, especially on Hampton Beach. The Scene spoke to Bill Statires, whose father (also Bill) and mother (Linda) own The Candy Cor-

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ner (197 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton, N.H., 603-926-1740, facebook.com/ TheCandyCorner), about running a candy store.

How long has the Candy Corner been in business on the Seacoast?

We’ve had a candy store since 1999.

My father has been working on the beach for 50 years now. This is he and my mom’s candy shop. He’s had a pizza shop, local supermarkets, and his parents owned a hotel around here.

What made your parents decide to open the Candy Corner?

Nothing specifically that happened.

They just sat down together and decided that a candy shop would be the best at attracting people on such a touristy beach.

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I’d say the size of our store is a big factor. We have enough room for items such as 30 flavors of taffy and 100 bins of candy. There’s also the homemade factor. Photos by Vinny Manfrate.

We make a lot of our candy and we make the fudge in house along with the candy What is an essential skill when runapples and caramel corn. It’s all homening a candy shop? made. It’s also a family-owned business Being able to work with different types so you know you’re getting the real deal of people. Here at the beach, you see and 100 percent of our total attention. every type of person there is. Some peo-

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What would you say are your most popular items?

The peanut butter taffy and the peanut butter fudge. They’re both hits. Everyone loves a little bit of peanut butter.

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SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 36

What is your favorite thing about being on the Seacoast?

Being right across from the ocean and being able to be around a bunch of different people every single day. It’s doesn’t get boring to me at all.

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FOOD

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On Friday, Aug. 5, the Seabrook New Hampshire Liquor and Wine Outlet (380 Lafayette Road, Seabrook, N.H., 603-474-3361, liquorandwineoutlets.com) will be hosting a free spirit tasting from 4 to 6 p.m. Spirits featured will be Gozio Amaretto, Brady’s Irish Cream and Pallini Limoncello.

Visit the New Hampshire Liquor and Wine Outlet website for more information.

The Farm at Eastman’s Corner (267 South Road, Kensington, N.H., 603-347-1909, eastmanscorner.com) will host a farm to table dinner on Sunday, Aug. 7, from 5 to 7:30 p.m.

Tickets are $65 and include a full five-course meal, fine wine, seasonal beers and other surprises. A menu of locally sourced proteins and seasonal vegetables will be served as the main course, prepared by Chef Chris.

Visit Eastman’s Corner website for more information or to purchase tickets.

On Friday, Aug. 12, the Portsmouth New Hampshire Liquor and Wine Outlet (100 Rotary Way, Portsmouth, N.H., 603436-4806, liquorandwineoutlets.com) will be hosting a free wine tasting from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. The event will feature the tasting of Secateur’s Chenin, Le Charmel Rosé, Crasto Douro and Exem Rouge. Visit the New Hampshire Liquor and Wine Outlet website for more information.

The Chez Boucher Culinary Arts Training Center (32 Depot Square, Hampton, 926-2202, chezboucher.com) will offer a one-day workshop on modern Irish cuisine on Saturday, Aug. 13, at 9 a.m. The menu will have four courses featuring pan-seared sea scallops over a pea puree with vanilla orange, smoked salmon chowder, panroasted cannon of lamb with red currant and rosemary jus served with rosti potatoes and

wilted cabbage and finishing with rhubarb crumble tart. The one-day cooking classes are ideal for those who don’t want to commit to weekly class but would still like to expand their culinary knowledge through different cooking and baking themes. The cost to attend the class is $99. Call or visit the Chez Boucher website to make reservations.

The sole qualifying round for the 2016 Lobster Roll Eating Contest will take place at McGuirk’s Ocean View Restaurant and Lounge (95 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton, N.H., 603926-7000, mcguirksoceanview. com) on Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 6 p.m. The initial round will be a hotdog eating competition to work up an appetite for lobster rolls. The top 11 eaters will proceed to the Official Hampton Beach Seafood Festival Lobster Eating Roll Competition. Spectators are welcome to come and cheer on contenders.

On Thursday, Aug. 18, Margaritas restaurants throughout the Seacoast will be partnering with local charities for Full Moon Margarita Madness.

The restaurant lounges will be filled with various specials and giveaways such as T-shirts, ski passes, skydiving trips, rafting trips, snowboards and more.

Five percent of lounge profits will go to a local Seacoast charity. Full Moon Madness happens once a month on full moon evenings. Margaritas can be found in Exeter (93 Portsmouth Avenue), Dover (23 Members Way) and Portsmouth (Lafayette Plaza Shopping Center, 775 Route 1).

Visit margs.com for more information.

The Victoria Inn (430 High St., Hampton, N.H., 603-929-1437, thevictoriainn.com) will host a Jimmy Fund Walk Italian Feast on Thursday, Aug. 18, from 6 to 9 p.m. The menu will feature appetizers, Italian dishes, salad,

bread and assorted desserts as well as a cash bar. Cost to attend is a suggested donation of $50 payable to the Jimmy Fund. Contact Jane Nunes or Frank Campolo for more information by emailing janenunes@comcast. net or calling 603-557-9092.

Send donations to 1 Fielding Lane, Hampton, N.H. Applecrest Farm (133 Exeter Road, Hampton Falls, N.H., 603926-3721, applecrest.com) is throwing a Peach Festival on Sunday, Aug. 21, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This is the farm’s eleventh festival. Applecrest grows over 20 varieties of peaches, nectarines and plums, which are available for picking right off the tree. The festival will also feature live bluegrass music, tractordrawn hayrides to the peach orchards, corn roast, sausage grill, hot cider donuts and, of course, peach-inspired dishes.

Visit the Applecrest Farm website for more information.

On Sunday, Aug. 28, the Chez Boucher Culinary Arts Training Center (32 Depot Square, Hampton, 926-2202, chezboucher. com) will offer a couples nightout food and wine pairing class at 3 p.m., for $199 per couple.

The class is part demonstration and part hands on while learning a variety of new techniques and skills to use in the kitchen with your partner. The meal will be ready at around 5 p.m., and you and your partner can relax in the dining room with your meal and wine pairing. Call or visit the Chez Boucher website to make reservations.

Baron Forrester (446 Lafayette Road, Hampton, N.H., 603926-4049, baronforrester.com) features a unique selection of Old World wines and cheeses.

The shop will have themed wine and cheese pairing tastings every Thursday through Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. throughout the summer for a fun way to try something new for free.

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“Definitely my phone. If I have that, I pretty much don’t need anything else.

My car, I guess but if I have my phone I can call someone for a ride. And money.

Maybe money should be first.”

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As someone who is interested in wine and learning about it, I constantly have questions and am always trying to learn something new. This week I looked at the difference between pinot grigio, pinot gris and pinot blanc. I have had a few people ask me this question, and now I finally have some answers.

Pinot grigio is probably the most wellknown of the three, as it is a common go-to white wine and typically found on the list of house wines at any restaurant.

Pinot gris is not as common and is typically more expensive. Finally, pinot blanc isn’t that well-known at all; I cannot say that I remember ever trying it. According to VinePair, there are some genetic similarities between these grapes, but also some significant differences.

If you haven’t guessed yet, all of these grapes are related to each other. They are also related to pinot noir. But here’s where it gets interesting: They are all color mutations of pinot noir, which of course is a red wine, while the other three are drunk white.

According to a VinePair article about these three pinots, pinot grigio and pinot gris are the “middle mutations,” as pinot noir has active anthocyanins, which contribute to color. Pinot blanc has the least of the four grapes.

This being said, pinot grigio and pinot gris are basically the same grape and grow grayish-purple on the vine, not white like you may think. The only difference in the name is the Italian “grigio” versus the “gris.” However, even though the grapes are identical, the wine will differ depending on where they come from, and how it is made, as climate, terroir and other variables all have an effect.

VinePair points out that one of the major differences between pinot grigio and pinot gris wines lies in their production. Pinot grigio is typically made to be the acidic, citrusy wine that is common, while pinot gris is typically made to be a bit rounder and is often barrel-aged to give the wine different qualities. Pinot grigio is actually a low-acid grape, according to VinePair, but when it’s mass produced and/or steel tank aged, the acid in the grape is preserved to give it this freshness and acidity. Pinot gris that goes through the aging process tends to cost more, hence the difference there.

The pinot grigio and gris grapes have traveled around the world, starting in Burgundy in the 14th century as “gris.” When it made its way to Italy, it became “grigio.” It is now produced all over the world in plac-

Photo by Stefanie Phillips.

es like Germany, Austria and Oregon.

Pinot blanc is different in that it looks like a white grape on the vine and has a “rounder expression,” with less acidity and structure than the other pinots. It can sometimes be smoky, or oaked to bring out more richness. The Italian version is known as pinot bianco and is sometimes blended with other grapes like chardonnay. It is used in a variety of wines, including still, sweet and sparkling, and used in Franciacorta in northwestern Italy. This wine is an Italian sparkling wine made using the Champenoise method, which differs from the well-known sparkling Italian wine prosecco.

One of my favorite pinot gris wines is Firesteed’s version from Oregon. The grapes come from the Willamette Valley and Rogue Valley, creating a wine that is slightly acidic, yet pleasantly smooth to drink. Oregon is producing a lot of great pinots — pinot noir and pinot gris included, so if you are a fan and haven’t tried one yet, I highly encourage it. Other selections include A to Z and Erath, both from Oregon. Yes, you may pay a few dollars more, but I think it is worth it (or grab these wines when you see them on sale, as happens from time to time).

I will definitely be trying a pinot blanc soon. A quick survey of the New Hampshire Liquor and Wine Outlet inventory shows that they carry a selection of them, all priced around $15 to $20. I’ll report my findings in a future column.

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POP CULTURE

Little Women, big heart Seacoast Rep’s next production brings iconic novel to the stage

By Kelly Sennott

news@seacoastscene.net

The Seacoast Repertory Theatre team needed something classic and old-school to contrast with its June and July production of Reefer Madness, so members asked audiences to choose the August show from a few choices: Carousel, The Secret Garden, Oklahoma or Little Women.

They chose the iconic Louisa May Alcott musical, to director Danielle Howard’s delight, and will perform it Aug. 5 through Aug. 28.

“It’s been a season of trying to offer things people may not have seen or heard of yet,” Rep Artistic Director Miles Burns said via phone. “[Little Women] is a familiar story. There’s so much Americana to it.

And it has a beautiful score.”

The musical, based on Alcott’s semiautobiographical 1869 novel of the same name, follows four sisters — Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy March — as they grow from teens into women during the Civil War in Concord, Massachusetts. It centers particularly on Jo March, an independent thinker, inspired by the author herself. The musical, with music by Jason Howland, lyrics by Mindi Dickstein and book by Allan Knee, hit Broadway in 2005.

“It’s a story about family and living your dreams. That made it attractive, and the fact that it has not been done a great deal in the area also made it buzzy,” Howard said via phone. “And it also features See Little Women Where: Seacoast Repertory Theatre, 125 Bow St., Portsmouth When: Aug. 5 through Aug. 28, with shows Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m.

Contact: seacoastrep.org, 433-4472 Admission:

The Seacoast Repertory Theatre presents Little Women this August. Ben Bagley photo.

six women. … Of course, it’s a tour de force for the role of Jo March, but the other five women in the show have featured roles, and that is so rare, to come across a musical and to have female roles for an array of ages.”

The company found actors through New England Theater Conference auditions in March aimed at summer stock companies — including Liz Erardi, the Rep’s Jo March — and at local Seacoast auditions held at Portsmouth Public Media. All the casted March women are new to the Rep. “We had a local callback and had 100 actors come, 90 percent of whom were auditioning for the women’s roles,” Howard said. “I think, definitely, Jo March is a dream role for many women. … She’s fierce and independent, and there’s something that I think is really interesting about that character, and exciting about that character. … I remember saying to my husband and colleague, John Berst, that at

the end of the day, we really should have been exhausted, but we were invigorated.”

Burns said the company has been holding regular auditions for all mainstage show and only recently began recruiting at NETC. It’s more work, as opposed to giving roles away or holding one audition for multiple productions, but it offers more choice.

“It’s important, I think, as an arts organization to give equal opportunity.

Everything can’t go to the same five people,” Burns said. “We’ve been getting a lot of positive feedback about the talent we’ve had coming in.”

Howard recommended the play’s 10 actors read the book beforehand, and in the midst of rehearsals, cast and crew went on a targeted tour of the Concord house where the March girls lived to flesh out Alcott’s world.

“The story of Little Women is highly autobiographical,” Howard said. “So [the

tour] was very inspiring. … It was like a 3-D immersion into the world.”

The visit inspired the design for the March parlor, courtesy of Szu-Feng Chen, which is where the heart of the story takes place, and the long, traditional gowns designed by James Weeden, who created the pieces specially for the show and has worked on productions like The Lion King and Phantom of the Opera. Some other props and costumes will help tell Jo’s stories, which pop off the page and take audiences into her imagination.

Burns said that when he saw the first run-through, he told the cast, “I’m leaving here feeling like I can do anything!”

Howard thinks it’s moving as well.

“There’s an incredible heart and fire to this production, to this story. You get a fierce heroine and an unconventional love story, heartache and joy, and you’ll ultimately leave feeling uplifted and maybe even a little fearless,” Howard said.

Get cultured

Book, art, theater and classical music events Books

Diana Nyad will be at the Music Hall Loft (131 Congress St., Portsmouth, N.H., 603-4362400, themusichall.org) on Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 8 p.m. with her book, Find a Way. Nyad shares her extraordinary and heroic adventures as a professional swimmer. Tickets cost $31 and include reserved seat, copy of the book, bar beverage,

author presentation, meet and greet, Q&A session and book signing. Call or visit the Music Hall website to purchase tickets.

Author Sherrie Flick will be at the River Run Bookstore (142 Fleet St., Portsmouth, N.H., 603431-2100, riverrunbookstore. com) to read from her new collection, Whiskey, Etc., on Friday, Aug. 19, at 7 p.m. Local musician Guy Capecelatro will also

SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 46

be in attendance performing live music. Pre-order a signed copy of Whiskey, Etc. by visiting the River Run Bookstore website.

Art

From Friday, Aug. 5, through Saturday, Sept. 3, the 3S Artspace Gallery will host On The Map: A Juried Exhibition with Christopher French. This is an open call exhibition featur-

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POP CULTURE

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Art ‘Along the Coast’ Gallery hosts new themed show for August

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For both aspiring and seasoned artists, the monthly theme shows held by the Seacoast Art Association in Exeter are open, affordable opportunities to showcase their work.

This month, the SAA’s gallery is filled with art on the theme “Along the Coast.”

“Every year, our gallery members submit suggestions for themes, and at our annual fall members meeting we vote on them,” said Mary Jane Solomon, gallery manager at SAA. “Being in the Seacoast, this subject is very popular, and a variation of it is usually selected.”

This will be SAA’s fourth themed show since moving to Water Street in April, with an average of about 30 submissions for each.

The “Along the Coast” show will be on display until Aug. 27.

“Sometimes submissions aren’t related to the theme, but some people take it very seriously,” Solomon said. “Artists don’t have to fear rejection; there are no juried submissions, as long as it’s presentable. It’s a great way for emerging artists to get noticed and for those who may not want to commit to fulltime gallery exhibitions.”

Dover-based photographer Dave Thompsen has participated in almost all of SAA’s theme shows since becoming a member over a year ago. Thompsen, who shifted his focus from hobbyist to artist about five years ago, adds a “painterly quality” to many of his photos by employing High Dynamic Range photography and artistic Photoshop filters.

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Dave Thompsen’s “Hampton March.”

As an SAA member and president of the Seacoast Camera Club, he said he’s learned a great deal about the technical aspects of digital photography and now focuses on capturing what he loves most about the coast.

“The ocean has been a huge draw all my life,” Thompsen said. “I’ve lived most of my life in New Hampshire and love the variety we have here — the ocean beaches, the small towns sprinkled around Great Bay, the picturesque boats and lighthouses and the fascinating maritime history of this sea-faring region.”

For “Along the Coast,” Thompsen submitted a piece titled “Hampton Beach Explorer,” which showcases his Photoshop filter techniques on a picture of a woman strolling

along Hampton Beach.

He will also be hosting a reception for a solo exhibition titled “H2O” at the SAA Gallery on Friday, Aug. 5, with pieces in that show complementary to the “Along the Coast” theme.

Thompsen described SAA’s open, monthly theme shows as a unique opportunity in the region for local artists.

“SAA is more than just a gallery; it’s a close-knit family of artists who offer a warm welcome, camaraderie and knowledgeable advice to new members,” Thompsen said.

“Theme shows provide the enlightenment of seeing how different artists interpret a common subject matter. There’s also the immense satisfaction in seeing your work on the gallery wall with so many other fine artists.”

Artists can submit up to two pieces with dimensions of 16”x20” or less or a single, larger piece measuring up to 24”x30,” which counts as a two-piece submission. Artists must provide their own wire hangers, frames and description cards. Entry fees for each piece are set at $10 for SAA members and $20 for non-members, with the money going toward the cost of renting and operating the gallery.

SAA encourages art sales at their theme shows and suggests all artists price their work. Sales are facilitated by SAA, which collects payment for purchased works and then reimburses the artists. According to Solomon, they’ve had sales in almost every theme show. A 25-percent commission from all sales goes directly to SAA’s scholarship fund, which has provided grants for nearly three decades. This past May’s scholarship competition saw 18 area students submitting pieces for judging, with six winners receiving a total of $4,500 to further their post-high school art education.

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POP CULTURE BOOK REVIEW

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Esther the Wonder Pig,

by Steve Jenkins and Derek Walter with Caprice Crane (Grand Central Publishing, 212 pages) Steve Jenkins and Derek Walter were living in a 1,000-square-foot house with a roommate, two dogs and two cats when they acquired a pig.

Clarification: It was Jenkins who acquired the pig. Walter had the pig thrust upon him, like an earlier cat.

That the couple’s relationship survived is as much of a wonder as Esther, the 600-pound sow at the heart of what British comedian Ricky Gervais called “the greatest love story ever told between two men and their pig.”

It began when Jenkins got a Facebook message from an old acquaintance who said she was trying to find a home for a “mini pig” that didn’t get along with her dogs.

Now, there are pot-bellied pigs and teacup pigs, but even though she measured only 8 inches long, this wasn’t one of them.

But Jenkins, an animal-loving suburbanite who worked as a real-estate agent in Canada, didn’t know that and succumbed. “A mini pig? That sounds adorable? Who wouldn’t want a mini pig?” he thought.

Well, Jenkins’ partner, that’s who.

But after a rocky initiation period, he, too, became enamored of the pig they named Esther because she seemed like “a wise old soul, and ‘Esther’ felt right.”

Their story might have ended there had the wise young Esther been a micro pig as promised. Instead, her rapid growth alarmed both the couple and their veterinarian, who soon broke the news that little Esther, with her pink hoof polish and sequined collar, was, in fact, the sort of pig usually destined for a future as maple bacon or barbecue. A “commercial pig,” as it were.

Oh, and she had not been spayed, like her previous owner had said.

Reasonable people might have rehomed Esther to a farm at this point, hoping a literate spider might win her pardon, as Charlotte did Wilbur’s. But dwelling in the la-la land of irrational love, Jenkins convinced himself and his partner that Esther might grow to about the size of a large dog, something they could handle.

By the time they realized this would not be the case, that Esther would be more like a mini-blimp, they were already in it for life.

(They realized this when they came home to a urine-soaked house after a short vacation and, distressing as that was, found they were more upset about the prospect of losing Esther than cleaning up the filth.)

As Esther ballooned from hand-held piglet to commercial-sized sow, Jenkins and Walter, too, were changing, their diets challenged by the smiling mound of pork sleeping in

their bed. Esther, it turned out, was not unlike their dogs. She played with toys. She cuddled.

She showed affection and wanted attention.

“The more we saw her with the rest of our furry family, the more she started to ‘look’ like them. Not in a physical way, but in a personality and character kind of way. And that hit us deep in our cores.

“What made pigs different?

Why were they bred for food and held in captivity, while dogs and cats were welcomed into our home and treated like family?”

Had Jenkins and Walter explored the questions they posed, Esther the Wonder Pig would have been a vastly better book. Unfortunately, this is what happened: “We’d ponder such things many times over the years, but really, most of the time we were just happy to have our sweet, loving, oinking girl join our family.”

And that pretty much sums up the book, which promises tenderloin but delivers hollow cracklins. (That was a test. If you know a cracklin is a crunchy pork rind, you were probably born in the South.)

To be fair, Jenkins and Walter are pretty busy these days, managing Esther’s social-media empire. She’s on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and YouTube, where she has amassed more than a million followers, many of whom, like Jenkins and Walter, have gone vegan, living lifestyles that are “Esther approved.”

Jenkins and Walter are also busy with the animal sanctuary that a $400,000 Indiegogo campaign helped them buy, so there’s not a lot of time for thinking deeply about the philosophy of meat-eating, or, for that matter, writing a book. Hence, the book’s chief problems: It’s a collaboration of three people, and we all know from movie credits that the more writers are involved, the worse the product.

Having a collaborator, Caprice Crane, isn’t unusual, but having two authors for a firstperson book is just wrong. Own it, Jenkins.

There is way too much moaning about how difficult it is to move to a wonderful farm largely paid for by strangers.

Six words: “There was never a dull moment.”

Clichés happen, yes, and into every commercially successful book, a bad pun must fall. But Esther wallows in clichés and lame jokes aimed at celebrities (Charlie Sheen and Paula Deen among them), which detract from its genuine humor and poignant message. It’s a lightweight that deserved heft, and ultimately disappoints as a book. As a movement, however, Esther the Wonder Pig rocks. C— Jennifer Graham

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POP CULTURE

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SATURDAY, August 12th at 8-11pm

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ing artists throughout New England. 3S is partnering with Long Island-based artist, critic and curator Christopher French to select and display the strongest sampling of art in New England.

There will be a reception on Friday, Aug. 5, from 5 to 8 p.m. Visit 3S Artspace website for more information.

On Sunday, Aug. 14, the Seacoast Artist Association (130 Water St., Exeter, N.H., 603-7788856, seacoastartist.org) will host the Sunday meet-up and demo “No Need to Push the Panic Button” from 2 to 4 p.m.

Facilitated by Mary Jane Solomon, the demo will explore the materials featured in the 2016 Mystery Kits. Those who have purchased kits are welcome to come, with questions, to learn and share. Visit the Seacoast Artist Association website for more information.

Theater

Prescott Park (105 Marcy St., Portsmouth, N.H.) is host-

ing Disney’s The Little Mermaid through Sunday, Aug. 21.

Showtimes will be Thursday and Sunday at 7 p.m., and Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. There will also be matinees presented throughout the season on a variety of dates. This stage play is based on the classic story by Hans Christian Andersen and the Disney animated film of the same name. The play will be performed on the Wilcox Industries Main Stage. All Prescott Park Art Festival offerings are free of charge with a suggested donation of $8 to $10. You can reserve a table or blanket or order a pizza to the show. Visit prescottpark.org for more information.

The Players’ Ring Theatre (105 Marcy St., Portsmouth, N.H., 603-436-8123, playersring.org) will be putting on a production of Waiting for Jack presented by Gullinbursti Productions, through Sunday, Aug. 7. Set two days before the 1960 presidential election, the play fol-

lows WWII veteran Joe Sullivan and his younger brother Skip as they await the arrival of Senator Kennedy. When a young woman joins them, their night takes an unexpected turn. Tickets cost $12 for general admission and $10 for students, seniors and members. Visit the Players’ Ring website for showtimes and to purchase tickets.

The Seacoast Repertory Theatre (125 Bow St., Portsmouth, N.H., 603-433-4472, seacoastrep.org) will be putting on a production of Little Women from Friday, Aug. 5, through Sunday, Aug. 28. Based on Louisa May Alcott’s life, Little Women follows Jo, Meg, Beth and Amy March and their experiences growing up in America during the Civil War. The show runs Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Ticket prices depend on showtime, date and seat location. Call or visit the Seacoast Repertory Theatre website to purchase tickets.

WHAT ARE YOU BINGE WATCHING? “Friday Night Lights! It’s all about high school so I can relate to all of it. Except for the star football player, Tom Riggins. There’s nobody like him in Holden, Mass.!”

Sarah Conger of Holden, Mass.

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Ten thousand hours Voice star among talent at country fest

By Michael Witthaus

news@seacoastscene.net

A lot of performers will take the stage at the second annual New England Country Music Festival — so many that the event’s organizers moved the start time back to accommodate them all. There’s plenty of star power topping the bill, too, with hardrocking headliners The Cadillac Three following Love and Theft, best known for their platinum hit “Angel Eyes.”

The day’s undercard is equally solid, if lesser-known: Nashville-based Morgan Myles, New England natives Martin & Kelly, football player turned musician Alec MacGillivray, NEMA nominees Houston Bernard Band, Caroline Gray and Jimmy Connor.

Bridging these two worlds is Arkansas-born singer-songwriter Barrett Baber.

Many know him from last fall’s season of The Voice, where he finished third behind Emily Ann Roberts and winner Jordan Smith. But the television talent show was merely one stop on a long journey for Baber. He released his first album in 2004 and had a growing catalog before joining Blake Shelton’s team.

Interpreting songs was a detour for Baber.

“The Voice is what it is,” he said in a New England Country Music Festival When: Saturday, Aug. 6, at 1:30 p.m.

Where: Redhook Brewery, 1 Redhook Way (Pease Tradeport), Portsmouth Tickets: $40-$45; 12 and under free; tinyurl.com/necmharbor

Barrett Baber. Courtesy photo.

recent phone interview. “It’s about singing covers, and I felt like I did a good job of that — expressed my individuality in the performances of other people’s songs. But at the end of the day, my dream has always been to be a professional songwriter.”

New recognition helped Baber get on tours with Rascal Flatts and Darius Rucker, but he claims his pre-Voice time in the trenches helped his success in that endeavor more than the show.

“I’m not a 16-year-old kid who’s going to prom next week, I’m a grown man who has been playing solo acoustic shows at frat houses and dive bars for the last 15 years,” he said. “I was served well by that experience.”

Baber’s current touring band includes equally seasoned players.

“They’re old road dogs out of Nashville that have played with national touring acts like Eric Church, Martina McBride and tons of country acts — they know what works,” he said. “My goal is to make myself the weakest link musically so I can just lean back on them and do what I do best. Which is just sing like crazy and fall right into the pocket playing guitar.”

Their onstage work harkens back to Baber’s days playing bars and paying dues.

“It’s just us, rocking out and leaning heavy on the fact that we know these songs that we’re playing are really, really great,” he said. “Most of them are ones that I have written, and that’s what makes me most proud.”

In the immediate wake of The Voice, Baber released a single, “Kiss Me Hel-

lo,” on iTunes. This spring, he began work on his third album; the first two are Colt Square Sessions (2004) and Battlefield Us (2013). He hopes to complete the project in the fall.

“End of October, I’m on pace to do that and it’s really exciting,” he said. “I feel it is just another move in the right direction for me. ... Every project that I put out gets better and better.”

The new record is Baber’s first with a major label, though it amplifies the approach taken on his independently released 2015 EP, Falling Again.

“We’re going to cut it in Nashville.” he said. “I was so so diligent about the selection process — I’ve got about 30 or 40 songs on a whiteboard in my office, and I stare at them all day long, listen to them over and over again [and] I put an immense amount of time and effort into A&R-ing songs — what works for radio, as a ballad, does it fit on this record ... I just can’t wait for people to get their ears on them because I know they’re going to be great.”

His current path is similar to the one begun dozen years ago, with some key differences.

“I resigned from my teaching position at Fayetteville High School; I’m doing music full time,” he said. “The future is very bright and it’s all because of the catalyst of The Voice.”

One thing, however, remains unchanged.

“There is no substitute for experience,” Baber said. “That’s the reason I have a very legitimate chance at doing something special, maybe even bigger than anyone ever has coming off The Voice, because I have spent the 10,000 hours you have to do to become an expert at anything. I feel I can turn this into a real long-term career.”

Night out

Live music and comedy events Joe Irish will perform at the Savory Square Bistro (32 Depot Square, Hampton, N.H., 603-926-2202, savorysquarebistro.com) on Thursday, Aug. 4, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Irish performs past and present-day hits along with blues, jazz and reggae.

George Thorogood and the Destroyers will perform at the Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom (169 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton, N.H., 603-9294100, casinoballroom.com) on Thursday, Aug. 4, at 8 p.m.

Tickets will cost $50 for gold, $36 for reserved and $29 for

general admission. As part of the Badder Than Ever Tour, the band will be on the ballroom stage performing hits like “Bad to the Bone” and “Move it on Over.”

Big Bad Voodoo Daddy will perform at the Blue Ocean Music Hall (4 Oceanfront North, Salisbury, Mass., 978462-5888, blueoceanhall. com) on Thursday, Aug. 4, at 8 p.m. Reserved seating costs from $27.50 to $35.50, plus $3 on the day of the show.

The band celebrates and revitalizes jazz and swing music for audiences.

SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 54

The Sea Ketch (127 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton, N.H., 603-926-0324, seaketch. com) will have live music throughout the day on Thursday, Aug. 4. Pat Foley will perform from 12:30 to 4 p.m., Steve Tolley will perform from 4:30 to 8 p.m., and Ray Zerkle will perform from 8:30 p.m. to midnight.

The Last Duo will perform at the Savory Square Bistro (32 Depot Square, Hampton, N.H., 603-926-2202, savorysquarebistro.com) on Friday, Aug 5, from 7 to 10 p.m. The Last Duo covers

bands and artists such as The Eagles, Simon and Garfunkel, Van Morrison, The Beatles and more.

Get the Led Out will perform at the Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom (169 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton, N.H., 603-929-4100, casinoballroom.com) on Friday, Aug. 5, at 8 p.m. Tickets cost $24 in advance, $29 the day of the show. Get the Led Out is a band of professional musicians with a passion for Led Zeppelin music and bringing their music to life on stage.

Donavon Frankenreiter will

perform at the Blue Ocean Music Hall (4 Oceanfront North, Salisbury, Mass., 978462-5888, blueoceanhall. com) with Tom Curren on Friday, Aug. 5, at 8 p.m. Reserved seating costs $25. Frankenreiter will perform from his new album, The Heart. Guest Tom Curren plays music in a style reminiscent of The Eagles.

The Sea Ketch (127 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton, N.H., 603-926-0324, seaketch. com) will have live music throughout the day on Friday, Aug 5. Brad Bosse will perform from 12:30 to 4 p.m.,

Cory Brackett will perform from 4:30 to 8 p.m. and Jimmy and Marcelle will perform from 8:30 p.m. to midnight.

Comedian Chris D’Elia will perform at the Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom (169 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton, N.H., 603-929-4100, casinoballroom.com) on Saturday, Aug. 6, at 8 p.m. Tickets cost $49 for gold, $39 for reserved and $25 for general admission. D’Elia has appeared and performed on various television shows and late night shows such as Jimmy Fallon.

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Mel & John will perform at the Savory Square Bistro (32 Depot Square, Hampton, N.H., 603-926-2202, savorysquarebistro.com) on Saturday, Aug 6, from 8 to 11 p.m. Mel & John are a husband-and-wife duo who perform entertaining and diverse sets during their shows.

John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band will perform at the Blue Ocean Music Hall (4 Oceanfront North, Salisbury, Mass., 978-462-5888, blueoceanhall.com) with the Dan Lawson Band on Saturday, Aug. 6, at 8 p.m.

Reserved seating costs from $25 to $39. John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band are known for ’80s hits such as “Tender Years,” “Tough All Over” and “On The Dark Side.”

Dan Lawson is a premier guitar player and sing-songwriter who is rooted in funk and rock.

The Sea Ketch (127 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton, N.H., 603-926-0324, seaketch.

com) will feature live music all day on Saturday, Aug 6. Ross McGinnes will perform from 1 to 5 p.m. Steve Tolley will perform from 6 p.m.to midnight.

Seether will perform at the Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom (169 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton, N.H., 603-9294100, casinoballroom.com) on Sunday, Aug. 7, at 8 p.m.

Tickets cost $33 in advance, $38 the day of the show. The rock trio will perform from their sixth album, Isolate and Medicate, as well as from their catalog of rock hits.

The Sea Ketch (127 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton, N.H., 603-926-0324, seaketch. com) will feature live music throughout the day on Sunday, Aug. 7. Ray Zerkle will perform from 1 to 7:30 p.m. and there will be a dueling piano show from 8 to 11 p.m.

The Sea Ketch (127 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton, N.H., 603-926-0324, seaketch. com) will feature live music

through the day on Monday, Aug. 8. Ray Zerkle will perform from 1 to 5 p.m. and Tim Theriault will perform from 8:30 p.m. to midnight.

The Sea Ketch (127 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton, N.H., 603-926-0324, seaketch. com) will feature live music through the day on Tuesday, Aug. 9. Leo Co. will perform from 12:30 to 4 p.m., Michael Mazola will perform from 4:30 to 8 p.m. and Ricky Lauria will perform from 8:30 p.m. to midnight.

Chadwick Stokes of State Radio and Dispatch will be at the Blue Ocean Music Hall (4 Oceanfront North, Salisbury, Mass., 978-462-5888, blueoceanhall.com) on Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 8 p.m. General admission is $20. He has performed to sold-out arenas; now Stokes has been touring the nation, hopping freight trains and performing in fans’ living rooms, and is coming to the Blue Ocean Music Hall.

WHAT DO YOU DO IN YOUR SPARE TIME? “I’m a Vietnam vet so I raise money for our guys who are disabled. In September, I’m riding my bike from Pittsburgh, N.H., to the Florida Keys to raise awareness and hopefully lots of dollars for the cause.

I’m also a volunteer firefighter. Spare time? There isn’t much.”

Jerry Lachance of Sandown, N.H.

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BEACH BUM FUN JONESIN’ CROSSWORDS BY MATT JONES

“Breaking Story” — putting the details back together Across 1 It may be dank 4 Civics field, for short 11 It gets laid down 14 “Now I get it!”

15 Surname on the sitar 16 Decorate with frosting

17 1967 hit by The Doors 26 Hammer or sickle, e.g.

19 Unpaid bill 28 Part of one of the Ten 20 Just meh Commandments 21 A bit of 35 He followed Peyton as Super Bowl 22 “A Change is Gonna Come” sing- MVP er Redding 36 Boutros Boutros-Ghali’s birthplace 23 Possesses 37 “TMZ” subject 39 Milhouse’s teacher 41 “Three Coins in the Fountain” fountain 43 Frank Herbert book series 44 River of forgetfulness in Hades 46 Three of ___ 48 Made the first play 49 T-Bone Walker’s genre 52 Cuban coin 53 7 1/2-foot Ming 54 Wise crowd 56 Texas city

7/28

60 Converse, e.g.

64 Woody’s ex 65 Long-running TV science show that hints at the other long entries 68 Business letters?

69 Caesar salad base 70 Treasure hunter’s need 71 Kickoff need 72 Pick-up area 73 Toilet paper layer

28 Achilles’ vulnerable spot 29 With more “years young” 30 Well out of medal contention 31 Distiller ___ Walker 32 Northern California town that once had a palindromic bakery 33 “___ Out” (musical based on Billy Joel songs) 34 “Chicago” actress Zellweger 38 Growing planes?

40 “I remember well ...”

Down 42 ___ 500 45 French connections?

1 Buds 47 AKA, before a company name 2 Athens is there 3 Makes it?

50 “___ doin’?” (Joey Tribbiani greeting) 4 L.A. clock setting 51 Got the highest score, in golf 5 Bit of resistance?

54 Leave out 6 Places down, as carpeting 55 Jacob’s Creek product 7 Dope 57 Fast money sources 8 Take money off the top 58 “The New Yorker” cartoonist 9 “___ comment?”

Addams, for short 10 Acrimony 11 Comic-strip girl who debuted in the 59 “In memoriam” bio 61 Burlap material 1930s 62 Administered by spoon 12 Berry for the health-conscious 63 Catch sight of 13 Halloween decorations 18 Swiss Roll lookalike 65 What Elmo calls Dagwood in “Blondie” 22 Expressed admiration 66 “Wooly Bully” opening number?

24 Compass tracing 67 Sapphire’s mo.

25 “Chop-chop!”

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By Holly, The Seacoast Area's Leading Astrologer

Don’t Miss Another

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Someone will try to make you look bad this week, but no one will notice any difference.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Time to forge ahead with new plans, instead of relying on plain old forgery.

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Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Steer clear C O N D O M I N I U M S of unpredictable people. Hey, I’ve just decided to fly to Paris!

C O N D O M I N I U M S Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Moderation will buy you respect. And if that doesn’t work, there’s always cash.

4th Floor Almost Sold-Out

Taurus (April 20-May 20): Reports of your demise will be greatly exaggerated.

Likewise reports of your intelligence.

Gemini (May 21-June 20): You’ll be beside yourself today, which makes sense because you eat like two people.

Cancer (June 21-July 22): Today your friends will help you out. Specifically, they’ll help you out the door.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You’ll be tempted to take on too much, especially at dessert.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Opportunity knocks this week. Unfortunately, it will be an opportunity for you to get robbed.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Avoid pushy people. And you really should if you know what’s good for you.

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Aries (March 21-April 19): You’re the smartest person in the room, but only because the place is filled with postal workers.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Stick to what you do best, although it’s possible you’re just lousy at everything.

SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 59

BEACH BUM FUN ROCKANDROLLCROSSWORDS.com BY TODD SANTOS

Make them all scream Across 1. ‘Giving In’ nu-metalers 6. Strokes girls are ‘Barely’ this 11. ‘Hard __ To Follow’ Brother Cane 14. Nick, Joe and Kevin brother poprockers/Disney stars 15. Temptations “If you decide to be untrue, I’ll be __ __” (2,7)

17. Paul Simon “Mother __, is only a motion away” (3,5,7) 19. Gary Richrath band __ Speedwagon 20. What fan does with ‘Hands’, to Bon Jovi 21. Huey Lewis & The News ‘I Want A New __’ 22. ‘88 Aerosmith comp

LESBIANS SCREAM 1

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23. Tom Petty & Marc Anthony songs w/same title ‘__ Know’ (1,4,2) 26. Slade bassist (3,3) 29. Paul Carrack ‘Don’t Shed __ __’ (1,4) 30. Beck “__ __ you there, your long black hair” (1,3) 31. Michael Jackson ‘__ __ It’ (3,2) 32. Beck ‘Heart __ __ Drum’ (2,1) 35. ‘99 Beck funk-rock album (7,8) 39. Statler Bros ‘Who Am __ __ Say’ (1,2) 40. Hall & Oates ‘__ __ In A Minute’ (3,2) 41. Honky __ Women 42. Dylan song about novelist Ephron?

43. Sponge song about very tall people 45. What band will do over to new

label 48. ‘08 Death Cab For Cutie single 49. Where Missing Persons will walk (2,2) 50. Jim Croce “You don’t mess around with __” 51. James Taylor ‘Long __ And Far Away’ 54. Oasis “Her soul slides away, but don’t __, I heard you say” (4,4,2,5) 59. ‘02 Sevendust ‘Animosity’ single about back from dead? (4,5) 60. Ross of The Supremes 61. Sold at beer stand 62. Van Halen ‘Somebody __ __ A Doctor’ (3,2) 63. Jerry Garcia’s canvas holder

Down 1. Wilco ‘She’s __ __’ (1,3) 2. Jet ‘Look What You’ve __’ 3. Ozzfest ‘Evolve’ rockers SOMETHING IN THE WAY4.SHE PUZZLES Fleetwood __ 7/28 5. SNL lip-syncing Simpson M O S H B E A U K I C K S 6. Washington DC band that likes their O T I S I T O N E A B L E R U N S T O S E E N O O N flowers?

N E W S A N D T R I B U T E S 7. Sundays ‘Here’s Where The StoM O E B A T ry __’ C A T S I N A D O G A C E 8. ‘When The Heart Rules The Mind’ A L O T I S O N I D I O T G O R D O N L I G H T F O O T band U S E S O W N E R A R E A 9. Who __ You10. Reed or Rawls C M O N F R E E D Y R E D 11. Beatles ‘Free As __ __’ (1,4) D O A P A M 12. Influence13. Yo La ___ T O M E O N E M O R E T I M E T O U R A D I A U P A L L 16. ___ The Boardwalk T O N I P I N T B E T T E 18. Guided By Voices ‘___ Scientist’ A D D S

A L T A R

S E E A

(1,2,1) 22. ‘Rhinestone Cowboy’ Campbell 23. Rush ‘Stick __ __’ (2,3) 24. ‘Cracklin’ Rosie’ Diamond 25. Clapton bassman Nathan 26. Guitar god Hendrix 27. Kenny Loggins ‘This __ __’ (2,2) 28. “Love, love __ __, you know I love you” (2,2) 29. Eric Johnson ‘__ __ Musicom’ (2,3) 31. ‘90 Alice In Chains EP ‘__ __ Young’ (2,3) 32. Type of butterfly?

33. What ‘Heaven’ did in INXS song 34. What interviewer does 36. Orson “Here’s my bright __” 37. Cult ‘Full __’ 38. State Donny and Marie hail from 42. English sing/songer that died in ‘74 43. Scorpions ‘No Pain, No __’ 44. Beck “Satan gave me a taco & __ __ me really sick” (2,4) 45. Actress/model/singer Jovovich 46. How AC/DC will ‘Cover You’ (2,3) 47. Kiss ‘Fits Like A ___’ 48. Crooner Patsy 50. Kind of milk, pre-reunion tour 51. Ramones ‘Life’s __ __’ (1,3) 52. ‘Be-Bop-A-Lula’ Vincent 53. Like unwritten record contract 55. Beck curls up in a ‘Sleeping’ one 56. Bio stat 57. Chan Marshall, aka __ Power 58. 80s R&B singer Peeples

POLARIZED31. '90 Alice In Chains EP '__ __ Young'

BAMBOO SUNGLASSES (2,3) 32. Type of butterfly?

33. What 'Heaven' did in INXS song 34. WhatDESIGNED interviewer does IN NEW 36. Orson "Here's my bright __" 37. Cult 'Full __' 38. State Donny and Marie hail from 42. English sing/songer that died in '74 43. Scorpions 'No Pain, No __'

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NEWS OF THE WEIRD BY CHUCK SHEPHERD of “agreeing” to privacy policies and “terms of service” without comprehending them (or even reading them), though most judges routinely assume the user to have consented to be bound by them. In a controlled-test report released in July, researchers from York University and University of Connecticut found that 74 percent skipped the privacy policy altogether, but, of the “readers,” the average time spent was 73 seconds (for wordage that should have taken 30 minutes), and time “reading” terms of service was 51 seconds when it should have taken 16 minutes.

(If users had read closely, they might have noticed that they had agreed to share all their personal data with the National Security Agency and that terms of service included giving up their first-born child.)

Leading economic indicators

CATCHING WAVES A surfer takes advantage of some decent-sized waves at Hampton Beach.

Photo by Chris Karas.

It’s a jungle out there

and we are forced to abandon Earth with only a few species to provide for humanity’s survival, NASA might unwisely populate the space “ark” with same-sex couples instead of procreative male-female pairs.

This warning was conveyed during the U.S. House session on May 26 by Texas Congressman Louie Gohmert (who seemed not to be aware that gay males might contribute sperm to lesbians for species-continuation).

A conservation biologist at Australia’s University of New South Wales said in July that his team was headed to Botswana to paint eyeballs on cows’ rear ends. It’s a solution to the problem of farmers who are now forced to kill endangered lions to keep them away from their cows. However, the researchers hypothesize, since lions hunt by stealth and tend to pass up kills if the prey spots them, painting on eyeballs might trick the lions to choose other prey. You get what you deserve (For the same reason, woodcutters in India • In May, the Times of India reported the wear masks painted with faces backward death of a man known only as Urjaram, in for protection against tigers.)

Rajasthan, India, when, while hosting a party, he forgot that while he was enjoying himself, he had left his camel in the sun Can’t possibly be true • A Government Program That all day (during a historic heat wave) with Actually Works: A motorist in Regina, Sas- its legs tied together. When Urjaram finally katchewan, was issued a $175 traffic ticket went outside, the enraged camel “lifted him on June 8 after he pulled over to ask if he by the neck,” “threw him to the ground” could assist a homeless beggar on the side- and “chewed on his body,” severing his walk. According to the police report cited head.

• The thief who ransacked a community

by CTV News, the “beggar” was actually greenhouse in County Durham, England, in a cop on stakeout looking for drivers not wearing seat belts (who would thus pay the July got away, but, according to residents, city $175). Driver Dane Rusk said he had among his bounty was a bottle of rum that unbuckled his belt to lean over in the seat is usually offered only as a constipation to give the “beggar” $3 and moments later, remedy, in that it contained a heavy dose the cop’s partner stopped Rusk (thus earn- of the aggressive laxative “lactulose.” Said one resident, “Maybe (the thief has) left a ing Regina a total of $178!).

• One of America’s major concerns, trail” for the police. according to a U.S. congressman, should be Suspicions confirmed the risk that if an apocalyptic event occurs Many website and app users are suspected SEACOAST SCENE | AUGUST 4 - 10, 2016 | PAGE 62

• Update: News of the Weird reported in 2007 and 2014 that, despite the abundant desert, Middle East developers were buying plenty of beach sand from around the world (because the massive concrete construction in Dubai and Saudi Arabia, among other places, requires coarser sand than the desert grains tempered for centuries by sun and wind). The need has now grown such that London’s The Independent reported in June that black market gangs, some violent, are stealing beach sand and that two dozen entire islands in Indonesia have virtually disappeared since 2005 because of sand-mining.

• Farmers high in Nepal’s Himalayas are heavily dependent on harvesting a fungus which, when consumed by humans, supposedly produces effects similar to Viagra’s but the region’s rising temperatures and dimin-

ished rainfall (thought to result from global climate change) threaten the output, according to a June New York Times dispatch.

Wealthy Chinese men in Hong Kong and Shanghai may pay the equivalent of $50,000 a pound for the “caterpillar fungus,” and about a million Nepalese are involved in the industry, producing about 135 tons a year.

People with issues

Joshua Long, 26, was arrested in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, in June for possession of a suspected-stolen human brain (which he allegedly kept in a shopping bag under the porch at his aunt’s trailer home). Police believe that the brain had been a medical teaching aid, but that Long was lacing his marijuana with the brain’s embalming fluid. (Long and a former resident of the trailer home called the brain “Freddy.”)

The passing parade

(1) Large-schnozzed people from all over Europe squared off in June for the World Nose Championship in Langenbruck, Germany (held every five years since 1961). After judges applied precision calipers (adding length plus width), Hans Roest was declared the winner. (Also reported: Contestants believe snuff tobacco and beer to be sizeenhancing substances.) (2) An unnamed man, 55, and woman, 40, were arrested near Joplin, Missouri, in July, after being spotted riding a stolen lawn mower at 8:45 a.m. naked. They told police that someone had stolen their clothes while they were skinny-dipping and that the mower was their best option to make it home.

Visit weirduniverse.net.

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