Seacoast Scene 5/18/17

MAY 18 - 24, 2017

FRE E

MAP P . 18

Time for the tow show P26

Find a bike trail P20 Soul Sister Revue P38 Pull-out pizza map P24&25

Where to find slices of delicious

A WORD FROM LARRY

Master McGrath’s

Pizza pizza Welcome to the special pizza issue of the Scene.

Everyone loves pizza and we have plenty of suggestions in this week’s issue. You will want to keep this issue close by so when you’re craving Larry Marsolais pizza, you’ll know where to go. Check out the story starting on p. 8, and the pull-out map on pages 24 and 25.

Memorial Day is observed on the last Monday of May. It was formerly known as Decoration Day and commemorates all men and women who died in military service for the United States. Many people visit cemeteries and memorials on Memorial Day, a special day for those who had family members in the various wars, battles and conflicts over the decades.

Memorial Day was first enacted to honor Union soldiers of the American Civil War and it was expanded after World War I to include American casualties of any

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Dining & Pub

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Onion Rings BBQ Spare Ribs Nachos Chicken Wings Buffalo Fingers Shrimp Scampi Chicken Fingers BBQ Sausages Potato Skins Mussels

• • • • • • • • • • •

Lobster Roll Master McBurger Club Favorites Cheeseburger Club The Patty Melt Hot Pastrami Sandwich Pepper Steak & Cheese NY Style Reuben The Master’s Favorite London Dip French Dip

MAY 18 - 24, 2017 VOL 42 NO 11 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

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

Editorial Staff

Editor Meghan Siegler editor@seacoastscene.net

King Cut (16oz) • Queen Cut (10oz) Seafood Steak & Chops Hot Box • • • • • • •

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

Marinated Steak Tips Petite fillet Mignon English Fish & Chips Basket of Fried Chicken Baked Luncheon Scrod Master’s Chopped Sirloin And more!

• • • • •

Editorial Design Ashley McCarty

Steak Tips Fillet Mignon NY Sirloin Chicken Parm Pork Chops

Contributors Rob Levey Molly Brown Nicole Kenney Laurelann Easton Michael Witthaus Stefanie Phillips

Production

Katie DeRosa, Emma Contic, Haylie Zebrowski

Fresh Salad Bar w/Fresh Bread Breakfast Served Sat & Sun

Circulation Manager

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

8am-2pm

Takeout Available | Visit our website for entertainment

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www.MasterMcGraths.com SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 2

war or military action. The holiday started in the aftermath of the American Civil War when veterans from the Northern Army created Decoration Day. This day was originally designed to honor those who died in the Civil War between the North and South. However, it became a fully celebrated day in the North only two decades later.

A couple decades after this, the rest of the expanding country of the United States of America adopted it as well. Today, Memorial Day is celebrated with great enthusiasm in the whole U.S.A. It is also traditionally seen as the start of the summer season.

Perhaps you can reach out to those you know who served our country and just say thanks.

As always, I would love to hear from our readers. Feel free to call me 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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Pizza from the Chop Shop in Seabrook. Courtesy photo.

COMMUNITY

6 Events from around the community

COVER STORY

8 Pizza party

MAPPED OUT

18 Beaches, restrooms, where to walk

your dog and more

PEOPLE & PLACES

19 The coolest Seacoast dwellers and

scenes

FOOD

30 Eateries and foodie events

POP CULTURE

34 Books, art, theater and classical

NITE LIFE

38 Music, comedy and more

BEACH BUM FUN

40 Puzzles, horoscopes and crazy news

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

Your weekly guide to the coast.

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

Unsolicited submissions are not accepted and will not be returned or acknowledged.

Unsolicited submissions will be destroyed.

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

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112949 SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 3

May 18 - 24, 2017

Kites will fly on Sunday, May 21, at Hampton Beach during the annual Kites Against Cancer event. Find out how to get involved on p. 6.

The Players’ Ring has two shows left of its production of The 21st Century Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. The next one is Thursday, May 25. The Scene talked to the stars on p. 34.

Check out Exeter’s first Music & Arts Festival Saturday, May 20. Find out which musicians will play live and which artists will be on hand on p. 27.

TWO BARS

Find out what goodies Victoria’s Kitchen in Hampton is serving up in Seacoast Eats on p. 30.

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COMMUNITY

Let’s go fly a kite

Help fight cancer at Hampton Beach Created as a way to help people who have been touched by cancer honor their loved ones, Kites Against Cancer is a festive event meant to remember lives well-lived, says Dan Raposa, advancement director at Exeter Hospital.

Kites will fly for the ninth annual event on Sunday, May 21, at Hampton Beach.

Hosted by Exeter Hospital, Kites Against Cancer will take place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. near the Oceanfront Pavilion.

“Something really great is that everyone gets to feel that tug on the kite from the wind, and how you want to interpret that tug is a matter of personal choice,” Raposa said. “For me, it’s just the way life goes sometimes. Some tugs are harder to deal with than others, but you get through it.”

Community members are encouraged to get involved in this festive day by purchasing a kite for $10 to benefit the Beyond the Rainbow Fund. On the day of the event, participants will have the option of decorating kites with pictures, messages and drawings. The kites are then flown over the beach in memory of those lost to cancer or in honor of those who have battled the disease and survived.

Carrie Shaw, advancement officer at Exeter Hospital and organizer of the event, said she was inspired to create the event after attending a smaller cancer benefit

back in 2004 and seeing the potential for a larger community day in Hampton.

“It had been such a positive, uplifting event, and I thought that it had the potential to grow and bring something positive to the community, both for community purposes and healing purposes for those who are facing cancer and who have loved ones lost to cancer,” Shaw said.

Funds raised through Kites Against Cancer will benefit The Beyond the Rainbow Fund, a project founded in 2002 by Shaw’s sister, Anne-Marie Viviano, who later died from cancer. The fund has been managed

by Exeter Hospital since 2008, and it is aimed at benefitting patients at Exeter Hospital’s Center for Cancer Care and their families with financial assistance and other forms of support for the challenges of daily life that come with a cancer diagnosis.

Support for The Beyond the Rainbow Fund has grown over the years, and Kites Against Cancer attracts more and more families every year.

“The biggest impact for me has been seeing how the event has grown and seeing the families and individuals who look forward to this event and see it as part of their healing process,” Shaw shared. “To see everybody come together for this one cause and to see what it truly means to people makes the day uplifting and positive.”

Above and below, photos from past Kites Against Cancer events. Courtesy photos.

In addition to kite decorating and flying, Kites Against Cancer will offer face painting, music, raffles and refreshments.

A Zumba class will be offered to attendees at 11 a.m. and the dedication ceremony will begin at noon, with former Miss New Hampshire Samantha Russo performing in honor of those touched by cancer.

For those hoping to participate but who cannot attend, virtual kites are available for purchase. For every virtual kite purchased, the organizers of the event will include a note of honor for specific individuals on the larger kites that will be flown during the event.

Along with the kites flown by the community, members of the Kites Over New England organization usually attend the

Kites Against Cancer When: Sunday, May 21, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Where: Hampton Beach, near the Oceanfront Pavilion Cost: Free

event and fly their large kites to contribute to the atmosphere. Members of the Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center will also return to the event this year with their “Everyday Amazing” mobile, which encourages attendees to share what “everyday amazing” means to them and to share the name of an amazing individual in their lives.

— Rebecca Walker

APERTURE ON AMESBURY ry of Amesbury’s carriage-making industry. The Aperture on Amesbury tour will explore sites on Carriage Hill and along Elm Street once part of this important industry. The tour is open to photographers at all levels, and the public is invited.

Pre-registration is required and there is a fee of $25. Local photographer Tim Gurczak will lead the tour.

In the late 19th century, Amesbury workers and factory owners built a national reputation for making high quality carriages and sleighs.

Tour participants will have an opportunity to explore the exterior of several of the remaining factory buildings that were part of this industry.

Background information about these companies and the remaining buildings will be provided The tour will start at 9 a.m. Participants will meet in the lower millyard at 29 Water St. Registration is available on museum website at amesburycarriagemuseum.com. For On Saturday, May 20, the Amesbury Car- more information contact John Mayer, execuriage Museum will offer a walking tour for tive director, by calling 978-834-5058 or email photographers and others interested in the histo- jmayer@amesburycarriagemuseum.com.

SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 6

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By Rob Levey

SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 8

One of the most iconic American dishes, pizza is well-represented in dozens of places along the Seacoast of southern New Hampshire and northern Massachusetts.

From thick crust to thin, traditional red sauce to garlic butter, pepperoni to locally sourced mushrooms, there is no shortage of local eateries with incredible pizza. We talked to just a handful of them; if you have a favorite pizza joint on the Seacoast, send an email to editor@seacoastscene.net and we might feature it in a future edition.

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M&Y Brick Oven Pizzeria. Courtesy photo.

All kinds of cheese Low-moisture mozzarella – Used by most pizzerias, this cheese is sometimes mixed with other cheeses. Provolone – This is one of the most popular cheeses after mozzarella (and is sometimes mixed with it, too).

Cheddar – This cheese is often mixed with mozzarella.

Parmesan – A hard, well-aged cheese.

Romano – Romano is a hard, well-aged cheese that is often used on pizza. U.S.made varieties of Romano include cows’ milk and have an enzyme that simulates the sharper flavors of the Italian-produced product.

Ricotta – Ricotta is used inside calzones and on white pizzas (instead of a red sauce).

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At Logan’s Run, pizza is one of the most popular items on their menu. Their Buffalo Chicken Pizza is their most popular, according to owner Scott Logan.

“It’s one of our specialty pizzas and has a little bit of a kick to it,” he said. “We use Frank’s Red Hot and honey, so it’s sweet and spicy.”

Featuring buffalo tenders, red onion and jalapeños, the Buffalo Chicken Pizza is available in 12-inch or 16-inch. Logan’s Run also serves calzones.

“We take a 12-inch pizza dough and fold it over with fresh ricotta, homemade marinara, a little bit of pizza cheese and whatever toppings you want inside it,” Logan said.

He said they oil the top of their calzones and sprinkle them with Parmesan cheese in addition to providing extra marinara sauce as a dip.

A sampling of other specialty pizzas at Logan’s Run includes White Pizza (garlic, olive oil and sliced tomato), Hawaiian Pizza (fresh ham and pineapple), BBQ Chicken Pizza (grilled chicken, barbecue sauce, red onion and bacon) and Steak Bomb (shaved steak, green pepper, white onion, mushrooms and salami).

“We have good pies here,” Logan said.

“We keep things simple and use only fresh ingredients — our customers really seem to like it.”

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In addition to “simple quality ingredients” and hand-stretching their dough, Logan said the other key to their success is how the pizza is baked.

“The oven gets up to 750 degrees — we cook the pizza on the screen and then we hit it right on the stone for about 10 or 15 seconds,” he said. “Having the slate and stone has a big impact on the flavor.”

Chop Shop Pub & Grub, Seabrook

Breakfast pizza at the Chop Shop Pub & Grub.

(Left) Pizza by Chop Shop. Courtesy photos.

At Chop Shop Pub & Grub, owner Bill Niland said they offer everything from a Taco Lovers to a Meat Lovers pizza, but he expressed particular fondness for a Breakfast Pizza based on a western omelet.

“It has bacon, ham, breakfast sausage, peppers and onions with mozzarella on it,” he said. “Instead of a red sauce, it has eggs.

It’s great and perfect for that late night snack on the weekends.”

As for how they make their pizzas at Chop Shop, Niland said they do everything “old-school,” which includes hand-spinning the pizza and cooking it in a stone

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SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 9

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oven. Their pizzas are currently 24 inches, but he’s looking to offer a 32-inch pizza.

“I’m just trying to find the screen to go underneath it,” Niland said.

A screen is placed underneath the pizza while it cooks and is removed at the very end.

“You finish it on the stone,” he said.

Other varieties include Cheese, Buffalo Chicken, Hawaiian and Loaded (onions, peppers, mushrooms, hamburger, sausage and pepperoni).

“Our pizzas remind me of my favorite style of pizza when I grew up,” Niland said. “I remember watching the guy spinning the dough high up in the air. There is nothing fancy here — just top-grade cheese and absolutely no grease on it with a sauce that has a sweet tang to it.”

OUR DECK IS NOW OPEN!

Open since June 2015, M&Y Brick Oven Pizzeria features hand-tossed pizzas that owner Yianni Papantonakis said take people to the neighborhoods of New York City.

“Our pizzas here are in the New York style — we hand-stretch the dough until it is ultra-thin and then it goes in our brick oven,” he said. “We don’t put our pizzas on a screen, though. We put the pizzas directly in the oven.”

He said this method of baking a pizza pie infuses a unique flavor directly into the crust itself. He said it also means he or his cooks must keep their “mental clocks” ticking at all times.

“We give it about three minutes on one end and then give it a 180-degree spin,” he said. “When you are doing 400 pizzas on a Friday, you need to know what you are doing and do it quick.”

Noting native New Yorkers often remark that his pizzas more closely approximate pizza from their home than any other

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SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 10

La Fiesta. Courtesy photo.

Community Oven. Courtesy photo.

Most popular toppings According to a national poll conducted

by The Harris Poll in 2016, pepperoni is America’s favorite pizza topping.

1. Pepperoni 2. Sausage 3. Mushrooms 4. Cheese 5. Onions 6. Olives 7. Bacon 8.* Ham/Canadian bacon 8.* Pineapple 10. Peppers/sweet peppers *Tied for eighth place

place, Papantonakis said water is what distinguishes their unique taste.

“Their tap water comes right out of the Hudson,” he said. “For some reason, it has just the right minerals and nutrients and right combination of whatever is in there to make the best dough. … I’m always proud to hear someone from New York say we have the pizza that tastes like back home.”

As for why he got into the pizza-making business, he cited a love for all things pizza that began when he was a boy growing up in Boston.

“These guys brought their recipes from Italy,” he said. “One of our local pizza shops in Jamaica Plain, Papa Ginos — actually the original Papa Ginos but very different back then — we grew up there getting these 18-inch pizzas. They would slap it into a wax paper and we would walk home and eat it. … I loved it.”

Papantonakis said the two owners of that first Papa Ginos ended up parting ways, with one taking the name and starting what is known as the national pizza chain today; the original place remains open with a different name.

“It’s called Same Old Place, and they still do the same style of pizzas today,” Papantonakis said.

Each one of M&Y’s gourmet varieties tends to remain equally popular, he said, including their Sausage Caramel. It features mozzarella cheese, sweet Italian

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Dough 1 raw pizza dough ball, store-bought, or made from scratch using King Arthur (flour recipe: kingarthurflour.com/recipes/ pizza-crust-recipe) extra virgin olive oil kosher or sea salt

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Grilled pizza is a fun and easy way to do pizza at home in the summer. Here is a basic recipe by Gabrielle Leone, owner of Olive Branch Personal Chef Service, which serves the entire greater Seacoast region. She suggests three different ways to top the pizza: Squash Blossom & Basil; Kale, Ricotta & Farm Egg; and Pear, Gorgonzola & Raw Honey.

“The best toppings are local, in-season ones from your own garden, nearby farmer or food artisan,” she said.

She recommends Heron Pond Farm (South Hampton) for produce, Wolf Meadow Farm (Amesbury) for cheese, and either your local backyard beekeeper or Cider Hill Farm (Amesbury) for raw honey.

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For Squash Blossom & Basil Pizza 6-8 squash blossoms, whole fresh ricotta cheese, 1/2 cup fresh mozzarella cheese, 1/2 large ball, sliced thin fresh basil leaves, torn or rough chop, 1/4 cup (for garnish after cooking)

Brush top with extra virgin olive oil, and season with salt. Arrange desired toppings on pizza. Drizzle more olive oil on top Optional: Carefully place back on the grill, over low, indirect heat, covered, until cheese is melted.

Cut into slices and enjoy.

For Kale, Ricotta & Farm Egg Pizza 1 bunch kale, washed, chopped small and sautéed with olive oil, salt and 1 clove chopped garlic fresh ricotta cheese, 1/2 cup fresh mozzarella cheese, 1/2 large ball, sliced thin 1 egg from your local farm, cracked in center of pizza before baking

Some advice for making pizza at home For Leone, there is nothing quite as much fun as a dinner party based on making food. In creating such experiences around food for her clients, she said, pizza is particularly fun.

“What I try to do is help people think outside the box and put things on their pizza they might not normally consider,” she said.

Zucchini blossoms are “out of the box” produce she suggests to people. Kale, a farm-fresh egg, beets and Gruyère cheese are other ideas.

“With so much farm-fresh produce in this area, you really can’t go wrong with what you put on a pizza,” she said.

If making pizza at home, Leone said, raw store-bought doughs can be surprisingly good, but she suggests staying away from the ones that are already formed and baked. What goes underneath the pizza crust as it bakes is important, too.

“A lot of people use cornmeal,” she said. “I love adding sesame seeds.”

For anyone who is interested in making pizza at home — or anything else for that matter — Leone has some advice.

“Have fun, use local ingredients and think outside the box,” she said. “There is nothing you have to put on top of a pizza or any dish. Just enjoy yourself and don’t be afraid to be creative or adventurous.”

For Pear, Gorgonzola & Raw Honey Pizza 1 pear, cut into 1/4-inch thin slices 1/4-1/2 cup gorgonzola cheese, crumbled 1/2 cup grated sharp cheddar or other sharp cheese 1 to 2 tablespoons raw honey, drizzled over pizza just before serving

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SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 12

Directions Heat a charcoal or propane grill. Shape dough into two 12-inch round crusts on a floured surface either stretching by hand or using a rolling pin. Oil the grates of the grill — and working with one crust at a time, carefully lay it on the grill over medium heat. Watch carefully, and with tongs, pull up edges to check for doneness. Once grill marks appear (about 1 to 2 minutes), flip to other side and cook for another 1 to 2 minutes. Repeat with second crust.

Remove both crusts to a sheet pan.

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SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 13

sausage, caramelized onions and fresh buffalo mozzarella.

“We caramelize the onions and we prepare our fresh ground meat sausage right in house,” he said.

Another popular pizza at M&Y Brick Oven Pizzeria is its Hangover, which features mozzarella cheese, chicken tenders, mozzarella sticks and onion rings.

“People love this one, too,” he said.

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Eddie from the Casino Fried Dough & Doug from the Casino Parking eat at Farr’s.

Open since 2003, La Festa features several pizza styles, including brick oven with everything from Three Cheese Brick (gorgonzola, mozzarella and ricotta) to Tuscan (mozzarella, cherry tomatoes, prosciutto, scallions, fresh basil and extra virgin olive oil). Other popular brick oven style pizzas include Pesto Shrimp Brick and Philly Cheese Steak Brick.

Gluten-free options are available, too, which have become an increasingly important consideration for many patrons, according to owner Robert Corrette.

“I don’t know if it is dietary or a health preference, but many people are asking for it,” he said. “We’ve been experimenting with a lot of recipes, too — there are some really good options now. Most of our toppings are gluten-free, too.”

Corrette cited a simple formula for pizza success.

“High heat in the oven, fresh dough and good ingredients,” he said. “We have a great staff, too, that helps to project what we do here. It’s a big part of the experience here and our pizza.”

As for whether he ever gets sick of pizza himself, Corrette said the thought has never occurred to him. If he had to pick a personal favorite, he said the choice is easy.

“You can’t go wrong with a mushroom slice,” he said.

7th Settlement Brewery, Dover

Featuring fresh and locally sourced ingredients, 7th Settlement Brewery has become as well-known for its food as for its hand-crafted beers. Its flatbread pizzas are among some of its most popular items, including most notably the Spicy Honey Chipotle, which features grilled chicken,

Open Daily for Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Beer & Wine

Corner of C st. & Ashworth Ave. Hampton Beach, NH 603-926-2030 • FarrsHamptonBeach.com SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 14

114788

Like us on Facebook @FarrsFamousChicken M&Y Brick Oven Pizza. Courtesy photo.

7th Settlement Brewery. Courtesy photo.

house cheese blend, honey chipotle sauce, pickled peppers, blue cheese crumbles, fried onions and house-made ranch.

According to Executive Chef Taylor Miller, their crusts are one of the main factors behind the unique flavor profile of their pizzas.

“It all starts with the crust as our base — we have been working on it for several years,” he said. “All our pizzas are made on our spent grain crust, which makes them unique.”

The leftover solid residue after the mash has extracted most of the sugars, proteins and nutrients, spent grains can constitute as much as 85 percent of a brewery’s total byproduct.

“The spent grains go into the items we fry as well as our doughs,” Miller added.

“It creates a unique flavor and is a great way to exercise our responsibility to the environment and local community.”

Another popular flatbread pizza at 7th Settlement Brewery is their Bacon and Mushroom. The bacon is from Sugar River Farm in Newport, N.H., while the mushrooms are from New Hampshire Mushroom Company in Tamworth, N.H. “The bacon and mushrooms, which are sort of a forest blend, are crazy good,” said Miller, who said the onions also add “a lot of flavor” to the pizza. “The onions are infused with our 1623 Almighty Brown Ale — it is awesome.”

The Bacon and Mushroom also features a white sauce and smoked gouda.

For those who prefer a more traditional take on pizza, you can build your own.

“You can get creative and make anything,” he added.

For summer, 7th Settlement Brewery will feature a new flatbread, which will include fennel pollen and orange-infused whipped goat cheese, roasted beets, Garrens Farm greens, crispy carrots and a beet syrup on spent grain crust.

“There will be nothing like it anywhere,” Miller said.

The Seacoast’s Craft Beer Headquarters

-Wide Selection of Craft BeersCheck out our climate controlled wine room!

Mon-Sat, 10am-8pm • Sun, 12pm-5pm

Voted #1 Beer Store

On the NH Seacoast in the 2015 Readers Choice Awards.

We promise to provide the best selection of Beer & Wine, and always give you the best service!

CRAFT BREWS FROM THE SEACOAST, NEW ENGLAND, AMERICA AND BEYOND. Whether you’re looking for an American Black Ale, or a Belgian-Style Fruit Lambic, chances are that Prost! has what you’re looking for. Our collection of beer and wine in New Hampshire boasts selections from all over the country and even beyond. Not sure what you want? Let us know and we’ll be happy to help you make a choice.

FINE WINE FROM AROUND THE WORLD We may house our beer & wine in NH, but our unique selections come from all over the world. Come to one of our wine tasting events here at Prost! to see what our selection is all about.

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PIZZA BY THE OCEAN Rye

Craving pizza? Here are a few local spots where you can find a slice, from brick-oven to “beach pizza.”

Ocean 12 603-431-7676 1215 Ocean Boulevard Salisbury

Hampton

Salisbury House of Pizza 978-465-1700 2 Beach Road

The Community Oven 603-601-6311 845 Lafayette Road thecommunityoven.com Sal’s Pizza 603-926-1313 189 Ocean Boulevard Greg’s Pizza 603-926-0020 445 Lafayette Road gregsbistro.com Zesto Pizza 603-929-7200 21 High St. zestospizza.com Cristy’s Pizza 603-929-4496 1 Riverview Terrace

The Community Oven pizza. Courtesy photo.

Flatbread Co. 603-926-6111 61 High St. flatbreadcompany.com/ hampton La Spiaggia 603-929-9202 215 Ocean Boulevard

Pizzeria 339 603-601-7916 339 Ocean Boulevard, No. 101 North Hampton M&Y Brick Oven Pizza Bar and Grill 603-379-2675 62 Lafayette Road A mybrickovenpizzeria. com

Tripoli Pizza 978-465-3846 15 Broadway tripolibakery.com/ salisbury Seabrook Cristaldi’s 443 Route 286 603-474-5744

Crossroads Pizza 978-465-0555 6 Merrill St., No. 9 crossroadsfood.com

Seabrook House of Pizza 255 Lafayette Road 603-474-7778

Jilly’s Pizza 978-465-2455 26 Broadway

Sal’s Pizza 380 Lafayette Road 603-474-9999

Nick’s Place 978-358-8474 111 Lafayette Road nickssalisbury.com Antonio’s Pizzeria 978-255-1607 188 Lafayette Road

Tripoli Pizza & Bakery 418 Route 286 603-474-7764 Dover Roger’s Pizza House 603-742-9870 869 Central Ave. rogerspizza.com

Suppa’s Pizza Restaurant 603-742-9283 368 Central Ave. suppaspizza.com

Kendall Pond Pizza ll 603-749-9248 81 Main St. kendallpondpizza.com

Weeksie’s Pizza 603-742-5055 66 Third St. weeksies.com

Papa Jay’s Pizzeria 603-750-7272 18 Broadway

Dover House of Pizza 603-742-4446 519 Central Ave. doverhouseofpizza.com

New England Pizza 603-778-9800 92 Portsmouth Ave., No. 1 nepizzaexeter.com

La Festa Brick & Brew 603-743-4100 300 Central Ave. lafestabrickandbrew.com

Pizza Academy 603-772-5515 159 Front St. pizzaacademy.com

Strafford House of Pizza 603-749-9422 116 Central Ave. straffordhouseofpizza.com

Exeter

Front Row Pizzeria 603-773-0047 137 Epping Road Romeo’s 603-772-3633 72 Lincoln St. romeospizzanh.com

Family owned and operated, providing the same friendly atmosphere since we opened, 56 years ago, in 1960.

The Dinnerhorn

Love it here.

The home of familiar favorites SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 16

The Brätskellar Pub

603-436-0717 | 980 Lafayette Rd • Route 1, Portsmouth NH www.DinnerHorn.com • www.bratskeller.com

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SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE112991 17

The Scene’s

Coastal Map

1

1A Portsmouth

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

Pierce Island

South Mill Pond

New Castle

Great Island Common

1A

95

Odiorne Point Rye

101 111

Rye Town Forest Wallis Sands

111 101

27

Rye Harbor

North Hampton

Jenness Beach Fuller Gardens

Exeter

1

Gilman Park

Sawyers Beach

Hampton

27

North Hampton State Beach

1A

North Beach

108

150

101E

Burrows-Brookside Sanctuary

Plaice Cove Hampton Beach State Park

Seabrook

Hampton Harbor Seabrook Beach Salisbury Beach Ghost Trail

286 Salisbury

286

Salisbury State Reservation

Eastern March Trail

Key

Places to walk your dog Scenic Overlooks Public Restrooms Beaches

95

Plum Island

Harbor

Newburyport

Boardwalk

1

Come One, Come All for the

HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS!

open for food & drinks

EVERY DAY TIL 1AM!

4PM-6PM • $6 Appetizers • $6 Wines • $5 Cocktails • $4 Craft Beers • $2 Beers

WE NOW SERVE BREAKFAST!

every saturday & sunday from 8a-11a

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75 PLEASANT ST. | PORTSMOUTH, NH | 603.501.0109 | CLIPPERSTAVERNPORTSMOUTH.COM | FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK & INSTAGRAM! SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 18

PEOPLE AND PLACES GET TO KNOW

Just in time for summer!

DEB RIDDELL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF RIVERWOODS IN EXETER How long have RiverWoods?

Two months.

you

been

with

Describe your role. Is it exciting that this is an entirely new position created for RiverWoods?

It is very exciting for me and RiverWoods. I have been in the continuing care retirement community industry in New England for more than 15 years and have always appreciated the creativity and success of this place. I am thrilled to now be a part of the community and to be charged with ensuring that success today and in the future. Despite knowing the organization well before I accepted the position, my role today is a learning one. I am engaged in learning the organization from the inside out. My first few months are focused on a concerted effort to get to know as many of the 620 residents and 500-plus staff as I can — a big job. Right now, I am currently hosting two to three lunches with 15 residents at a time to learn how RiverWoods has impacted their lives, what they appreciate about this place and what is the one thing they wish was different. My role is new — and as executive director of three Exeter campuses, my focus will be on ensuring that we continue to thrive in many ways and lay the groundwork for continued success in the future.

Talk about the mission of RiverWoods.

What makes it so special for you?

The majority of my career has been in the nonprofit continuing care retirement community field. I am drawn to the nonprofit community because of the focus on mission. For those who are not familiar with a continuing care retirement community, we welcome independent adults 62 years or better and offer them a community. Here, they can meet new friends, enjoy a stimulating environment, and benefit from services, such as one meal a day, housekeeping, fitness classes and more. They are free of the burdens of home ownership. If and when they need assisted living, memory care or skilled nursing as they age, they receive it right in their community close to friends and without a significant increase in fee. It’s a wonderful model and offers freedom from daily chores as well as freedom from worry about the cost of future health care needs. Here, we change lives for the better by providing community and peace of mind. Who wouldn’t want to dedicate their life’s work to that mission?

Used Car & Truck Sale Many more to choose from on our lot

2015 CHEVROLET CRUZE

Red, 4 Dr Sedan, Automatic, Great Gas Mileage. Only $51,475 miles!

$12,800

61673

2011 GMC ACADIA

Red, LLT, 3.6L V6, 129,719 Miles

$13,995

G4089

Deb Riddell. Courtesy photo.

What is the most exciting part about your job so far?

I chose RiverWoods because of the culture, which is built on a culture of mutuality, respect, innovation … and that makes it special. The exciting part for me is envisioning the future — how can we excel in the increasingly complex world of health care? How can we meet the changing needs of our residents and continue to attract a motivated, caring staff? That is what drives me. Every day, we make a difference in someone’s day, whether that be a resident, a family member, a staff member or a board member. My job is to ensure that continues.

What is the most challenging?

With 620 residents and more than 500 employees, what is most challenging is finding the time to meet everyone. I want to meet as many residents and staff as possible as quickly as possible.

I am also in the midst of relocating to the Seacoast area from Hollis with my two children, husband and our Great Dane. Our goal is to secure a home before the school year starts — and I must admit I am looking forward to being settled here in the Seacoast. We are avid boaters and are looking forward to being closer to the water.

Looking toward the future, what excites you the most about RiverWoods and where it is headed?

The journey. We have such talented, smart and funny residents, staff, board members and consultants that the process of going where we are going is the best part. — Rob Levey

2012 BUICK LACROSSE FWD PREMIUM 2 2 Black LFX 3.6 SIDI 91,828 miles

B7011B

$18,995

2014 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO Silver, 4WD, 4 Dr, Automatic, 32,688 miles.

G4188A

$22,995

2013 LINCOLN MKX

Black, FWD, 4 Door Wagon 3.7L V6, 46,737 miles!

C1041A

$25,995

USED 2017 HONDA ACCORD TOURING

White, Sedan, Automatic, 3.6L 6 cyl.

6,193 - low miles!

61660

$29,000

2012 KIA SPORTAGE 4 DR LX Black, Automatic, only 33,344 miles!

C1040B

$13,995

2014 TOYOTA COROLLA

Silver, 4 Dr Sedan, Manual, 1.8L 4 Cyl, Low Miles! Only 16,166!

B3713A

$17,995

2012 FORD-150 AWD SUPER CREW Black, 5.5ft Box XL, Eng 99T. 94,652 miles

G4301A

$22,595

2015 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI White, 4 Dr, HH DSG SE 2.0L, 4CYL, Automatic. Only 27,299 miles!

G4109A

$23,995

2014 CADILLAC CTS COUPE

Silver, 3.6L V6, AWD Performance 381 HP. 43,219 miles!

C1079A

$26,995

2013 BUICK ENCLAVE

Brown, AWD, LLT Engine, 69,979 Miles G4040B

$29,880

Holloway Buick GMC Route 1 Bypass South. 1st light on left. Portsmouth, NH www.HollowayGM.com | 603.436.1700 | 1.800.779.3298 114789

SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 19

PEOPLE AND PLACES GET OUTSIDE

Where to mountain bike on the coast

Full Service Public Retail Seafood Market

The Freshest Lobsters, Crabs & Fish Direct from our fishermen to the public!

Lobsters • Clams • Fillets Whole Fish • Live Crabs • Shrimp We will steam your lobster & crabs - By request.

Photo by Rob Levey.

Open Year Round

The Seacoast is a beautiful place but it does not necessarily jump out at you as a mecca for mountain biking. But there are great trails all throughout this region that are perfect for beginners and experienced riders.

603.474.9850 ext. 6

Wednesday-Sunday 10am-6pm Located across the Hampton Bridge going into Seabrook/right side of the street 110123

“To Live in the Hearts of Those We Love is Not to Die” 45 Alden Avenue - Greenland, NH

603•766•4774

www.SeacoastPetCrematory.com 109961

SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 20

Where to go

For beginners, Odiorne State Park in Rye is a great place with smooth trails that are also very wide. In North Hampton, conservation lands present beginners with trails that are fairly easy to navigate, too.

One of the state’s longest rail trails at nearly 27 miles long, the Rockingham Recreational Trail is absolutely awesome for the beginning rider. Its easternmost trailhead is in Newfields. Relatively flat, the trail takes riders through mostly wooded settings. If you are ambitious, you can take the trail all the way to Manchester.

Stratham Hill Park in Stratham is another great option for beginners. Here, trails are not all that technical, although there can be fun for even those with more experience.

“Any rider can have fun at Stratham Hill Park,” said Jennifer Desrosiers, founder of Wild Adventurous Life and an avid mountain biker.

For those passing through Exeter, it might be easy to miss the fact that it is one of neatest places in the immediate area for mountain biking. At Phillips Exeter Academy, there are tons of trails that are wide and easily navigable. These trails also connect with trails at Gilman Park, which is a pretty place to walk, too.

If you already have some skills and a little courage, head over to Fort Rock.

Spanning two town forests separated by Route 101 — Henderson-Swasey Town

Forest in Exeter and Oakland Town Forest in Newfields — Fort Rock is a favorite for many riders, including Desrosiers.

“Each side rides really different,” she said. “The Newfields side is more flowy and less technical in sections. Right now, it’s riding really well and the trails are mostly dry.”

Noting the Exeter side is much more technical, Desrosiers said it is important that riders take precautions on either side of Route 101.

“You need to wear a helmet whether you are on the Rail Trail, which is pretty easy, or the more challenging trails at Fort Rock,” she said.

Located just a few minutes from downtown Exeter, the trails at Fort Rock cannot be explored in just one day, so be prepared to come back.

The best bike for your ride

If you’re in the market for a new bike, consider checking out some of these trails to figure out where you’ll be spending most of your biking time. I went to a local bike shop and asked for guidance on what to purchase, and their first question was, “What kind of biking do you plan on doing?”

You can find the answer to that question before you even head to the bike shop.

Will you be riding on flat and wide trails for the most part? Do you anticipate riding downhill a lot? The answers to those kinds of questions will help frame your search.

“I’ve been riding for years and learned a lot of things along the way in choosing a bike,” she said. “The quality of your bike can really determine the quality of your ride.”— Rob Levey

Beer, Wine, Lottery Tickets & Tobacco

Large Selection of Craft Beers+Wine LOW LOW CIGARETTE PRICES ON ALL BRANDS! 621 Lafayette Rd (Rte. 1) | Seabrook NH | Open 6 Days 8am to 9pm Sun 8am to 8pm | 603 474 5337 114340 SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 21

Upcoming local fun runs and races

CALL OR VISIT US:

603-294-0111

115 Mirona Road Portsmouth, NH TheShanty.com

SPECIALS MON - 50 CENT WINGS FRI - $11. 99 FISH & CHIPS (ALL YOU CAN EAT)

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SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 22

Action for Aiden is a 5K walking and running trail race happening Saturday, May 20, at 8 a.m. (270 Portsmouth Ave, Stratham, runreg.com/actionforaidan, 207-272-9904). The event will raise money and awareness for Hunter Syndrome, which affects 2,000 young boys around the world. Aiden, an 8-year-old boy living in Stratham, is afflicted by the disease, lacking an enzyme that clears cellular waste from his body.

The woodsy trail will wind through the Stratham Town Forest starting near Jack Rabbit Road and ending in Stratham Hill Park. The three fastest men and women in each age group will be recorded and their names will be posted on the race’s Facebook page.

Families of five can register online for $50, and individual registration is $25. Donations are also accepted during online checkout and all the money raised will go to the nonprofit Saving Case & Friends — the Project Alive Campaign — to support ongoing genetic research

by Dr. McCarty and Dr. Fu at Nationwide Children’s Hospital.

The first 500 pre-registered 5K runners will get a “tech” shirt and all Fun Run participants will get a commemorative 100-percent cotton T-shirt. Proceeds from the event will go to Exeter’s Main Street and Lincoln Street elementary schools. Race entry fees are $30 for the 5K and $7 for the Fun Run. Registration opens at 7:30 a.m. and closes at 9:30 a.m. on race day.

Other festivities will be available at the Lincoln Street School before and after the race, including face-painting, mascots, music and plenty of refreshments.

The Get Fit in May 5K is happening on Saturday, May 20, at the Lincoln Street School in Exeter (25 Lincoln St., Exeter, getfitinmay.com). This is the 19-year anniversary of the event, which takes runners on a 3.1-mile figure-eight trail through historic Exeter. A half-mile Fun Run race for kids in kindergarten through second grade and whole mile for kids in third through fifth grade will be available alongside the 5k.

If you have a great photo that shows off the cool people, places or things in the communities of Hampton, Rye, Seabrook or Salisbury, send it to the Scene and we could run it in a future issue! Email your photo to editor@ seacoastscene.net, along with a description of the photo and the name of the photographer and then look for it in an upcoming issue of the Seacoast Scene!

The Spirit of Recovery eighth annual 5K run and walk event will be held at 100 Liberty Way in Dover on Sunday, May 21, at 10 a.m. (spiritofrecovery5k. org). The race will benefit the Triangle Club, where men and women who want to recover from substance abuse can get free help. Registration for ages 14 and up is $25, and for those 13 and under it’s $15.

Want to see your photo in the Scene?

Q&A’S

We talked to people on the beach and asked them some tough questions...

Would you rather be a member of the CIA or the Mafia?

When eating Chinese food, do you use a fork or chopsticks?

“I’d rather be in the Mafia. You rarely hear about them, never see them but they’re always there.”

“Chopsticks are so much fun! I always challenge myself to pick up the last grain of rice.”

RYAN LEIBUNDGUT OF SYRACUSE, N.Y.

SUSAN THOMAS OF WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

Which would you give up – longterm or short-term memory?

Would you rather have the CIA or the Mafia after you?

“If I had to, I’d give up short-term because who cares what I had for breakfast this morning? I’d keep the long-term because I wouldn’t want to forget when my kids were young.”

“Definitely the Mafia. It has to be harder to run from the CIA.” TYLER PERRONI OF HAMPTON, N.H.

BETH HUGHES OF RYE, N.H.

Which would you rather have – a chilly spring or a blazing hot summer?

“Definitely the hot summer. I love long walks on the beach when it’s hot!”

CHRISTINE CALLAN OF HAMPTON, N.H.

Would you rather be extremely lucky or extremely smart?

“Extremely smart! I want to get into a really good college like Dartmouth.”

KEELYN MCNAMARA OF NORTH HAMPTON, N.H.

SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 23

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Greg’s Bistro

Our pizzas

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

Full Service Bar

WE DELIVER! • 603.926.0020 445 Lafayette Road, Hampton NH

980 Lafayette Road, Route 1, Portsmouth, N.H

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1 Bratskeller Pizza Pub 980 Lafayette Rd., Portsmouth

The Shanty 115 Mirona Rd., Portsmouth

izza Cheese P Whole Pie $9.95

180 Restaurant & Bar 180 Lafayette Rd., North Hampton

Lena’s of Hampton

838 Lafayette Rd., Hampton

1

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Four Pines & The Oven

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845 Lafayette Rd., Hampton

Cristy’s Pizza Logan’s Run

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Cristy’s Pizza 12 Ocean Blvd., Salisbury

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114647

1 Riverview Terrace Hampton Beach 603-929-4496 114909

PEOPLE AND PLACES GET OUTSIDE

The more you tow

Tow show returns to Hampton Beach While tow trucks and equipment may be the visual highlight of the New Hampshire Towing Association’s trade show, the people operating that equipment are the real stars of the event — as they are every time a car needs a lift.

“The sad part of the whole thing is that towers are not always very popular with people. Usually, you’re not in a positive frame of mind in a situation where you need a tow truck,” Rene Fortin, president of the NHTA, said. “We’re trying to show the public that … the tower is a very valuable part of maintaining traffic everywhere in the country.”

The New Hampshire Towing Association will be hosting its 45th Annual Trade Show on Saturday, May 20, and Sunday, May 21, at Hampton Beach State Park.

Organized by Mike and Melissa Guilbeault, the event brings together towers from all over New England and some from Canada every year. In addition to food, raffles and entertainment, the Tow Show will have displays of equipment that is used on a daily basis for things like road clearance.

This is the main event hosted regularly by the NHTA and it is intended to help educate community members about towing and traffic safety in a casual and fun manner. Towers constantly rely on the cooperation of the motoring public, whether that be standing back or doing certain things in the case of an accident. Towers are also relying on oncoming drivers to steer clear as they do their job on the side

of the road.

Fortin said the number of towers hit, injured or killed on the job is far too high across the country.

“We’re concerned about our safety, their safety and also getting the job done,” Fortin said.

The festivities and educational opportunities begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday with a parade of trucks along the coast on Ocean Boulevard. Competitions, shows and displays from vendors will last until about 4 p.m. On Saturday night, the “Light up the Night” show will take place, in which somewhere between 40 and 70 trucks will simultaneously turn on their lights. The show will continue through the day on Sunday, with new activities and displays from vendors.

One popular event in the Tow Show is the rodeo, which tests driving skills. The rodeo will happen on Saturday and visitors will have the opportunity to compete while maneuvering around various obstacles in their trucks. Participants seek to complete the rodeo in the shortest amount of time but in a safe manner.

“The rodeo is a big draw for the people driving because they get to test their skills and compete against their peers,” Fortin said.

Fortin said there will also be a beauty contest of sorts for the trucks at the show.

In this contest, trucks will all be judged on their cleanliness, the amount of equipment they have on board and other rules and standards they must abide by.

Courtesy photos.

An additional activity offered at the Tow Show this year will be a car race for children. On Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., kids will be able to participate in a slot car race, which will serve to encourage family participation at the event.

The New Hampshire state police department will be involved; one of its cruisers, as well as their K-9 unit, will be on display.

Additionally, a seatbelt simulator display will be available, in which attendees of the event can opt to try having an accident without actually having an accident.

Throughout the show, attendees can

view the newest pieces of equipment from various vendors and can enter to win different raffle prizes. Lastly, this year’s event will have a special section dedicated to the “Move Over” Campaign, which is aimed at maintaining traffic safety and protecting towers and emergency workers on the sides of the road or highway.

“There’s a lot of responsibility and there’s a lot of weight being put on the tower’s shoulders,” Fortin said. “Towers just work their hearts out on the job and that’s what we want folks on the outside to see.” — Rebecca Walker

COTTAGES, APARTMENTS & CONDO RENTALS

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PEOPLE AND PLACES GET OUTSIDE

First-time festival

Music & Arts Fest held in downtown Exeter Music will take center stage at Exeter’s first Music & Arts Festival, but there will be plenty of other fun too, from interactive kids’ art activities to hoop dancing.

The festival will be held Saturday, May 20, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Swasey Parkway. Various musicians will perform on a main stage as well as in a singer-songwriter tent throughout the day. Other activities will include a rock wall, a performance from Viking reenactment group Draugar Vinlands, artists’ booths and a food court set up by downtown vendors, like 3 Brothers Marketplace.

The festivities officially start on the night prior to the main festival. On Friday, May 19, a Festival Kickoff Concert will be held by The Kenny Brothers Band at the downtown bandstand at 5 p.m.

The minds at TEAM (Town Exeter Arts Music) crafted this event to round up local musicians and artists for a weekend celebration.

“TEAM is a homegrown art, music and cultural nonprofit organization and our mission is to bring more art, music and cultural vibrancy to downtown Exeter in a way that utilizes local and regional musicians and artists and provides them opportunity.

Schedule of Events Main Stage 11 a.m. - Groove Lounge Yoga (TVP Records) Noon - Rockspring 1:30 p.m. - Gretchen & The Pickpockets 3 p.m. - Qwill 4:30 p.m. - Cold Engines Singer-Songwriter Tent 11 a.m. - Max Sullivan Noon - Marshall Farms 1 p.m. - The Midnight Wrens 2 p.m. - David A Corson 3 p.m. - Elijah Clark 4 p.m. - Maurice Wynne 5 p.m. - Sam Carp Art booths Jones Art Studio Sharon Marcella Marston Heather Crowley Photography By Tony Wally’s Basement: Custom Signs and Frames, Rustic and Reclaimed JaneEslingermetalwork&jewelry How Many Moonbeams Marissa Vitolo Deb Lawrence Wolf Dacia Art Scott David Chase - Southpaw Art JOAT Shop Hand Krafted Hides Sarah Koff Studio

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MICHAEL FRANTI & SPEARHEAD Saturday, June 17

VINCE GILL Cold Engines will perform at the Exeter Music & Arts Festival. Courtesy photo.

… We’re cultivating talent right from our own community,” said TEAM Executive Director Scott Ruffner.

The idea for Exeter’s first Music & Arts Festival came from a desire to fill a gap in Exeter’s arts and entertainment programs.

“We absolutely need [this festival].

There really hasn’t been a lot of arts and music programming in this town for many many years,” Ruffner said.

Ruffner said visitors should expect great music and great artist vendors at the festival.

“We’ve tried to keep it as local as possible so that people can really get a sense of who the creators and their community are,” Ruffner said.

These local acts include New England Music Award Winners Gretchen & The Pickpockets and Cold Engines as well as other musicians with ties to Exeter: Rockspring, Qwill, Marshall Farms and more.

“We’ve made a conscious effort to show that literally picking people that have a direct connection to our one little town you can still create something vibrant with bands that have a regional relevance and also have a direct connection to your town,” Ruffner said.

To wrap up the fun-filled weekend, a post-festival concert by The Opined Few will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Exeter Town Hall.

The festival’s admission price is a $10 suggested donation that will go straight toward funding the festival as well as more arts programming in Exeter. As a grassroots organization, TEAM organized the event without the use of large sponsors.

TEAM has coordinated similar events in the past such as Exeter’s Harvest Fest as well as various concerts and art walks; they plan to coordinate concert events this summer and returning in the fall with their third annual Harvest Fest on Sept. 23.

Ruffner encourages locals and passersby

Exeter Music & Arts Festival When: Saturday, May 20, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. rain or shine. (On Friday, May 19, a festival kickoff concert will be held by The Kenny Brothers Band at the downtown bandstand at 5 p.m. To wrap up the weekend, a post-festival concert by The Opined Few will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Exeter Town Hall.)

Where: Swasey Parkway Admission: $10 suggested donation

to check out the festival and get up to date with Exeter’s downtown scene.

“There’s a lot of new things going on [in Exeter]; there’s a lot of new businesses downtown and it’s just got a new energy to it,” Ruffner said. “It’s not just for music lovers and it’s not just for art lovers; it’s pretty much a day for anyone to come and enjoy and people can sit and watch the bands and be right in front of the music all day, or they can shop, or they can come and even bring their own picnic and be off in another part of the park sort of listening to the music in the background.”

— Nicole Kenney

Friday, July 7

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CAR TALK

Using cruise control on downgrades won’t harm your engine Dear Car Talk: I like using cruise control, for a couple of reasons: It makes for more relaxed highway driving, and it improves fuel economy.

By Ray Magliozzi However, I am concerned that I may be misusing it. Instead of riding or pumping the brakes when descending hills in the mountains, I click the “reduce speed” button in hopes that it will slow the car down. In some cases, it appears to work on long, not-so-steep downgrades. On steeper hills, it doesn’t seem to slow me down. Am I messing up my transmission by using my cruise control to slow the car? — David No, not at all. In traditional cruise-control systems, using the “reduce speed” button is just like backing your foot off the gas pedal. It’s harmless.

Let’s say you’re driving on flat ground and your foot is on the gas pedal, keeping your speed at 65 mph. Then you come to a downhill grade, and you lift your foot halfway off the pedal.

If the grade is steep enough, you’ll gain speed anyway, even without accelerating as heavily. But if the downhill grade is shallow, you very well might slow down.

After all, there’s always wind resistance and tire friction trying to slow down your car, and it takes a pretty steep hill to add to your momentum at 65 mph.

Anyway, that’s exactly what you’re doing when you reduce the speed setting on your cruise control. It’s like backing your foot off the gas.

So you’re not doing any harm. If reducing the speed on your cruise control doesn’t slow you down, then you have to either downshift to a lower gear, or use your brakes to keep from gaining too much speed.

There is a new type of cruise control that’s available on more and more cars now, and will be available on all cars at some point. It’s called “adaptive cruise control,” and it does use the brakes to slow you down. It uses some of the early elements of self-driving cars to keep you at a set distance from the car in front of you — even if that car slows down or stops. If you had it set to 65 mph and drove down a steep hill, it would use the brakes, if necessary, to keep you at about

65 mph.

So as soon as you do find a way to ruin your transmission, you can get rid of your current car and buy one with adaptive cruise control, David.

Dear Car Talk: I have a 1999 Toyota Corolla with 213,000 miles on it. About six months ago, it started to wobble down the interstate. I could not get it to stay straight.

I would have to “oversteer” to correct it and keep it in my lane. I got four brandnew tires and had them balanced (I needed tires anyway), then had a frontend alignment, and it still does it. It terrifies me to be on the interstate going 50 or more miles an hour with the car weaving on the road. Can you tell me what is wrong with it? Thanks. — Lucy It does sound like a classic alignment problem. But you’ve already had it aligned. So I have to start by scolding you for taking away my best answer!

I think you know it’s not safe to drive, Lucy. But I want to reinforce that. You have to get it fixed before you go back out on the highway again for a leisurely Sunday weave.

If you’re having trouble finding a

mechanic who can figure it out, try going to mechanicsfiles.com. That’s a database of good mechanics personally recommended by people who read our column and listen to our radio show. You put in your ZIP code, and you get some honest, unbiased recommendations.

One thing I would ask your mechanic to check is the steering coupling.

Your steering column goes through the firewall into the engine compartment, and then it has to make a bend, down toward the steering rack. That coupling usually uses two universal joints. And sometimes, on older cars, one or both of them can seize up. That can make the steering feel very odd. It can make it hard to turn the wheels for a second, and then the steering can suddenly break free and get easier, causing you to “oversteer.”

So have your mechanic check that first. If that’s not it, I’d probably check the alignment again, just to be sure the guys who say they aligned the car actually did it, and did it correctly.

But whatever it is, Lucy, you have to get to the bottom of it before you end up at the bottom of something.

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FOOD

AT VICTORIA’S KITCHEN Café and catering facility Victoria’s Kitchen (725 Lafayette Road, Hampton, 603-926-2076, thevictoriainn.com) functions as a complement of The Victoria Inn, with an emphasis on meals made from scratch and with local ingredients. A variety of home-baked goods is available daily, including muffins and anadama bread, and dinners are also available to go for those who need to make a quick run. Wraps and burritos with a Mexican kick can be enjoyed at breakfast and lunch, and Victoria’s serves a variety of coffee brews, espresso drinks and teas. Owner Tracey Dewhurst talked about what makes her kitchen a success.

Why did you decide to open Victoria’s Kitchen?

I wanted to be able to cater all my events at the Victoria Inn but I didn’t have the space or the kitchen staff to do it. I thought Hampton needed a café with creative, healthy food, lattes and specialty coffee drinks, home-baked goods and a comfy vibe, a good hangout, so the concept was born. I didn’t want to serve full dinners because I knew we would be busy at night with catering and private parties, so the idea of breakfast, lunch and dinners to go worked with everything I was trying to achieve.

How would you describe your dining environment?

I saw a lot of potential with the space, but it needed a facelift. I added a window for more light, new floors and lighting, and opened it up to make it look bigger. I think it’s comfortable and cozy but eclectic and fresh-looking. I used old vintage chairs and a coffee table we found in the basement of The Victoria Inn. My talented friends Phyllis and Nora Hamilton painted and reupholstered the chairs and painted the table to make them look updated and funky. My handyman made the dining tables and did a lot of the work. I wanted to make a space where people would come and have coffee, sit on the couch and work on their laptops or just come to gather and eat with friends.

How would you describe your crew of employees?

We are a diverse crew from different backgrounds, all ages, from 17 to 60 years old. But I guess what we all have in common is that we are “pleasers.” We all get that little buzz from making customers happy, with our food and baked goods, our specialty coffees and drinks, our personalized service. I think you need to be that type of person to be successful in this business. And we all seem to enjoy doing it — one of my staff recently said that it wasn’t like “work” coming to Victoria’s SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 30

Kitchen, that it was “fun.” That really made me feel good, to know that it wasn’t just a job.

Thanksgiving Panini that has fresh roasted turkey, sage stuffing and cranberry mayo on ciabatta or the Chicken Cordon Bleu Panini.

Do you have any personal favorites on the menu?

I tend to like the healthy items, like the Brown Rice Bowl and the Soba Noodle Bowl, but one late night recently I was craving our Italian Cold Cut Panini.

I ordered it for lunch the next day and it was delicious. We put a little twist on most of our items. It’s not your typical Italian.

It has banana peppers, pickled red onion, prosciutto, salami, pesto, tomatoes, provolone and hots if you want them. It’s heated in the panini press and it’s just the right balance of salty, cheesy, fresh, herbal and tart. It’s really delicious!

Do you have any seasonal specials between winter and summer?

We have changed up the menu to reflect the seasons with more hearty fare in the winter. Our dinners to go tend to be comfort food items in the winter like three-meat lasagna, meatloaf, chicken pot pie and short ribs. With summer coming we will be adding a new salad to the menu and definitely feature our Lobster, Avocado and Bacon Sandwich again. Our dinners to go will bring in more seasonal produce like asparagus, heirloom tomatoes and fish, like locally caught haddock, calamari and lots of shellfish.

What tends to be popular among customers from your menu?

Everybody has their favorites, but for breakfast, the Mexi Burrito, the egg, bacon and cheddar sandwiches on our homemade English muffins are popular, and so are the build-your-own mmelets. For lunch it’s the

If you could serve anyone, who would you serve and what would you give them?

I love Gordon Ramsey, but he makes fun of vegetarians or “veggies” as he calls them, so I would love to serve him our Tofu Hash, which has blackened tofu, black bean salsa, corn, mushrooms, fresh baby

Photos by Tracey Dewhurst.

spinach and tomatoes. I also add cayenne pepper. It’s such a rich dish with so much flavor that I think even Gordon would like it! I also like serving all the local chefs from the Seacoast. Lots of them eat here and it’s really flattering to me and our crew. I love seeing them enjoying time out of their own kitchen and sampling some of the great food we have to offer. It’s a real compliment to Victoria’s Kitchen.

What’s an essential skill that keeps your restaurant running smoothly?

I don’t know if my staff would agree, but I think it’s our ability to adapt on the fly. I think people are so busy these days that we tend to get lots of last-minute requests for catering or large orders that often need to be delivered. We have had people call from other parts of the country to deliver food to local loved ones who are sick or stuck at home and we have always been able to accommodate. I hate to say no, so luckily my staff has always been able to support me in that. We all pitch in when we need to get the job done.

— Laurelann Easton

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DRINK

No need to wait in line

Join a Winning Team

NH’s beer scene understated and excellent There are breweries in Vermont, Massachusetts and Maine where craft beer enthusiasts will wait in lines — sometimes very long lines — for their brew of choice.

(Seriously, people do that.) There is so much off-the-charts-great craft beer easily accessible these days that I just don’t see how it’s worth it to wait in a long line so you can say you had a Heady Topper (but I’ll take one if you can get your hands on it).

Personally, I enjoy the understated excellence of New Hampshire’s craft brew scene.

I’d put any number of New Hampshire beers up against the trendiest and most waited-inline-for brews. And in New Hampshire, you don’t have to wait in line.

I chatted with Scott Schaier of Brew NH, a nonprofit organization devoted to promoting and enhancing New Hampshire’s burgeoning brewing scene, and he agreed.

“Accessibility is really a cool part of the New Hampshire brewing scene,” Schaier said. “If you go to Bissell Brothers [in Portland, Maine], you’re going to wait in line pretty much any day of the week. If you go to Stoneface [in Hampton] you can actually have lunch and pints and pick up a couple of six-packs of kickass IPA that would stand up to anything else in the region, and not feel improperly fleeced.”

I’m not taking shots at places like Bissell Brothers, Alchemist or Tree House Brewing Co. There’s a reason why people wait in line for their beers — because their beers are delicious. I just think New Hampshire offers a unique blend of quality and accessibility.

In the past five years, the Granite State saw its brewery scene expand from about 20 to about 70, with only two or three closings, Schaier said.

Stoneface, as Schaier noted, is fantastic, as are Throwback Brewery in Hampton and Hooksett’s White Birch Brewing, both of which produce some really interesting brews — Throwback offers a “Maple Kissed Wheat Porter” and I would suggest tracking down any of White Birch’s “Small Batch” concoctions. I recently highlighted Great North Aleworks and Henniker Brewing, and I’d certainly put their IPA offerings up against the best of the best. Schaier noted Schilling Beer Co. in Littleton, which brews “progressive continental European-inspired beer,” as making some of the most technically sound beers.

This is just the tip of the iceberg.

Time to explore. Here are a few beers to

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Battle Axe IPA. Photo by Jeff Mucciarone.

get you started. Am I saying these are the best beers in New Hampshire? No; I’m not authorized to make such proclamations. I do think, however, that these offerings indicate the quality and variety available in New Hampshire.

Battle Axe IPA, Kelsen Brewing Co.: This is an especially easy-drinking 7.2-percent IPA. It has great hop flavor but minimal bitterness, and the finish has an interesting, somewhat juicy quality I cannot quite put my finger on. I would suggest this for someone who says he doesn’t like IPAs. NH Ale, 603 Brewery: IPAs and barrelaged brews get all the attention these days with their big, bold flavors and high alcohol contents. 603 Brewery’s NH Ale is not about that. This is a perfect beer for when you just want a beer — nice and crisp with a smooth, refreshing finish. I enjoyed a NH Ale right out of the can as I puttered around the yard recently. This would be perfect on a hot day.

Also, my wife enthusiastically signed off, “Wow, now that’s good,” so there.

Pig’s Ear Brown Ale, Woodstock Inn Brewery: I credit brown ales (Newcastle Brown Ale) as initially steering me in the direction of good beer. English brown ales tend to have a smooth, complex flavor without too much alcohol bite and though darker, without the same heft as a stout or porter.

Pig’s Ear Brown Ale features a roasty, nutty flavor and a smooth finish. This is a good choice for someone looking for something different from today’s hop craze but who is a little hesitant to order a big, heavy stout.

Milly’s Oatmeal Stout, Stark Brewing Co.: Rich and robust and flavorful and everything an oatmeal stout should be, this stout is wonderful. I think stouts intimidate people because they are heavy and filling. Traditional stouts, not imperial, high-alcohol behemoths, have a smoothness and a remarkable drinkability. Milly’s Oatmeal Stout is meant to be enjoyed and savored.

Jeff Mucciarone is a senior account executive with Montagne Communications, where he provides communications support to the New Hampshire Liquor Commission, which regulates the sale of all alcohol in the state.

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POP

Modern Sherlock delivers laughs

Improv comedy duo sheds new light on classic Sherlock Holmes The Players’ Ring has presented The 21st Century Adventures of Sherlock Holmes through its 2016-2017 season, and with two shows left in May and June, the cast and crew are ready to go out with a bang.

The show’s creators, Sam Bennett and Brian Paul, set out to take an improvised comedic approach toward the classic Sherlock Holmes tales with a modern twist.

It’s set in the modern day, a couple years after Sherlock thaws from being frozen in time.

“He thaws out just a few years ago because of offshore digging and global warming and he washes up in the fictional Porthole, New London, as opposed to Portsmouth, New Hampshire,” Bennett said.

In Porthole, Sherlock has teamed up with Dr. Watson’s long-lost great-greatgreat-nephew, Chip; together, the two work as detectives for hire and collect clues from audience members throughout the show. At the end of the night, the show ends in Sherlock’s “mind palace” as the audience helps the detectives piece together the clues. Within a span of two hours, a mystery is identified, dissected and solved. “[It’s] a show where we are in the audience’s face and making them part of the show from the get-go. The audience gets to be a part of it from the comfort of their seats by writing out mundane everyday The 21st Century Adventures of Sherlock Holmes When: Thursday, May 25, and Thursday, June 15, 8 p.m.

Where: The Players’ Ring, 105 Marcy St., Portsmouth Admission: $12 general admission, $10 for members, students and seniors; proceeds benefit renovations of The Players’ Ring

Scenes from The 21st Century Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Courtesy photos.

ordinary items that become part of the show, and then at the end they get to narrate how everything works. They get to tell the story that maybe Sherlock and Chip didn’t pick up on,” Bennett said. “The audience shapes how the show’s going to end.”

The two Seacoast-based comedians share the stage with four other cast members; Jess Miller, Molly Sullivan, Tomer Oz, and Zach Cranor are all experienced Players’ Ring actors, like Bennett and Paul.

“Traditionally, Brian Paul is Sherlock and I’m Watson … but at any point somebody else could say, ‘Hey this month I want to play Sherlock.’ So, we’ve spun it a few times that the cast can interchange,” Bennett said.

Bennett said the challenge of performing the improvised comedy has been his favorite aspect.

“With improv, it’s a little harder [than

comedy in general] because it’s now, ‘OK, I have to come up with something and the people that I share the stage with all have to [fall] in sync’ because the more in sync we are, the more it’s going to appear better and the more the audience will get on board. In this show, we’ve narrowed it even more by saying we have to try and always keep it as an Arthur Conan Doyle novel. ...We just really narrowed it down to be an even more challenging form of improv. That, for me, is my favorite thing,” Bennett said.

Though the show’s initial concept was conceived years ago and placed on the back burner, The 21st Century Adventures of Sherlock Holmes finally got its start at The Players’ Ring annual Pitch Night.

“We pitched the idea and we were chosen to do a once-a-month show for the main run of the season, which is September through June,” said Bennett, who

is also part of the improv group Dorks in Dungeons based at Portsmouth’s 3S Artspace.

Bennett hopes to bring in new audience members for the last shows of the season.

“This show is a tightrope spring of improv comedy; the cast is literally building a mystery before the audience’s eyes, and the audience gets to leave the clues and then shape the story to any ending they want, all with the help, or lack of help, from the world’s greatest detective,” he said.

Bennett said that every ticket purchased supports The Players’ Ring, a year-round arts venue.

Once this show’s run is complete, The Players’ Ring will start up new projects.

However, Bennett said, he likes the idea of regrouping with the Sherlock cast members in the future to take the show on the road. — Nicole Kenney

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Historical fiction — we all have an idea of what that’s like, right? A retelling of what happened along with some polite liberties used with regard to descriptions and dialog.

Well Lincoln in the Bardo is not your father’s (or even grandfather’s) historical fiction. The narrative skips around. It’s jarringly disjointed, fitting together only after several of the small pieces are told.

The perspective constantly changes. It’s a book that requires mental gymnastics of its readers.

Some of you may like this approach; others will be frustrated.

I loved it. Anyone who experiments with storytelling method and who still manages to tell an impactful and insightful tale is an ace in my book.

Lincoln in the Bardo takes place in 1862, one year after the Civil War has begun. President Lincoln’s 11-year-old son is gravely ill. Despite assurances that he will recover, the boy dies. Lincoln is devastated and newspapers report that he regularly goes to the boy’s crypt to hold his son’s body.

From that historical fact, Saunders proceeds to weave a story of a father-and-son relationship, division within a country, and loss that far exceeds the sum of its parts. Sure, it’s unlikely that Lincoln actually visited a spiritual purgatory realm (referred to in Tibetan terms as the bardo), but if such a place existed, it’s quite probable that Lincoln would have said and done what he did in this depiction.

After all, loss of the things you love most causes the same unimaginable pain no matter where you are.

Saunders uses a lot of references from the Civil War and includes quotes from the period. With a cast of characters hovering around 100 (but only a few main characters) it can be confusing, but stick with it. If you can suspend your critical thinking voice, the payoff is well worth it in the end.

It helps to read this book from a removed perspective, absorb its entirety instead of focusing on details. It’s the essence that delivers the story. It’s the way I read French — can’t do it word for word, but if I take a step back and absorb the big picture, I can usually figure out what’s being said. Take this snippet of a conversation from the bardo: Tried to “see” his boy’s face. roger bevins iii Couldn’t hans vollman Tried to “hear” the boy’s laugh. roger bevins iii

Couldn’t. hans vollman Attempted to recall some particular incident involving the boy, in the hope this might — roger bevins iii The dialog leads us to where we need to go.

Take note that because the cast of characters is large, it might be easier to digest it in the audio format. It would certainly be one way to keep all the “voices” separate. But while audio might be helpful, it’s certainly not necessary. As with all good books, a quiet room, perhaps a glass of wine and adequate lighting is all you really need to immerse and enjoy yourself with this one.

Saunders is the author of eight books, including the story collections Pastoralia and Tenth of December, which was a finalist for the National Book Award.

He received fellowships from the Lannan Foundation, the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the Guggenheim Foundation. In 2006 he was awarded a MacArthur Fellowship. In 2013 he was awarded the PEN/Malamud Award for Excellence in Short Fiction and was included in Time’s list of the 100 most influential people in the world. He’s not new to inventive methods of writing (check out his extensive library of short stories), nor is he new to the subject of the supernatural or paranormal. He definitely took a bold step (and, let’s face it, a big chance) with this book. It won’t be the book for everyone, but if you’re willing to take a step in the unknown and allow a fictional story to wash over you, then I assure you, you won’t be disappointed with Lincoln in the Bardo. A — Wendy E.N. Thomas

GRIT AND GRACE

may include

The First Unitarian Universalist Society of Exeter will present Grit and Grace: A Live Storytelling Event, taking place at FUUSE, 12 Elm St. in Exeter, on Saturday, May 20, starting at 7 p.m. The evening will showcase six area storytellers telling stories of grit and grace, and will be followed by a dessert and champagne reception. Tellers for the evening include Elizabeth Browning, Rev. Lillian Buckley, Susan Gorman, Alex Myers, Joanne Piazzi, and Barbara Rimkunas. The MC will be Lisa Bunker. Parents should be advised that some stories content not suitable for young children.

The event is an annual fundraiser, with all proceeds to benefit FUUSE. Admission is by a suggested donation of $20. The fundraiser also includes a basket raffle, and raffle tickets will be available during the first part of the evening. The drawing of raffle winners will happen at the reception. Ticket-holders need not be present to win. The raffle includes thirteen themed baskets ranging in value from $200 to $2,000, and features a lake house getaway, a sailboat day-cruise for two, a chocolate lovers’ basket, a star-gazer’s basket and more. Raffle tickets may also be bought online at exeteruu.org/baskets.

This will be the first fundraiser of its kind for FUUSE, and organizers hope to fill the church.

“We anticipate a wide variety of stories fitting into the broad theme of Grit and Grace,” said organizing committee member Lisa Bunker. “We’re excited about the caliber of our tellers, and hope audience members will draw inspiration and courage from the stories they tell.” The event is being co-sponsored by TheVoiceLibrary.net.

FUUSE is the Unitarian Universalist congregation in Exeter. It is an open and accepting intergenerational community where all are welcome and valued. FUUSE encourages intellectual and spiritual growth through exploration and action, and celebrates connections to family, community and the earth. Through shared values and common voice, FUUSE fosters social justice, freedom of thought, and harmony with others and with the world.

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113468

NITE

Soul sisters

Press Room show gets brassy

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Three bold female-fronted acts share a stage Friday, May 19, at a show dubbed Soul Sister Revue.

It’s presented by BlacKat Productions — the team of Sarah Blacker and Aaron Z. Katz.

The couple were set to perform with their latest project, New England Groove Association, but a last-minute change brings a different Sarah to the fore, in the form of Sarah & the Wild Versatile.

The Boston band plays ahead of powerhouse seven-piece The Dirty Dottys and after a set by superduo Woodsmith & Hersch.

“There’s no headliner, because they’re all capable of closing any show,” Blacker said in a recent phone interview.

She and Katz branched into festival promotion in Blacker’s new home base of Salem, Mass., and last sold out a Press Room event last New Year’s Eve. Blacker made a name as a singer-songwriter but is lately changing direction and funking up her trademark sundress rock.

“I believe there’s a stigma in the music scene with girls that sing,” she said. “They get pigeonholed into folk, but there are a lot of genuinely soulful female singers in all sorts of genres.”

Hence the Soul Sister Revue.

“I wanted to bring together women who I find confident, inspiring and powerful,” she said. “They have a message behind their songs, but also the gusto to really give it to you.”

Blacker met the Dirty Dottys, 2015 New England Music Award winners for Best Pop Act, at a Somerville show and they immediately hit it off.

“They invited us to do a show with them at the Spotlight Tavern in Beverly, which is where we’re holding our second Soul Sister Revue in June,” she said. “I was super-impressed by how musical they were — proficient, but undeniably good. Super soul funk, with a hint of a jazz vibe. Plus, there are two women, the female contingency.”

She’s known Celia Woodsmith since her Avi & Celia days.

“She’s like a bowl-you-over kind of talent,” Blacker said. “Her voice cuts to your soul.” Woodsmith has had success with Hey Mama and earned a Grammy nomination as a member of Americana group Della Mae. She partnered with ex-Girls, Guns & Glory guiSoul Sister Revue w/ Sarah & the Wild Versatile, The Dirty Dottys and Woodsmith & Hersch

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SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 38

When: Friday, May 19, 9 p.m.

Where: The Press Room, 77 Daniel St., Portsmouth Tickets: $10 at pressroomnh.com ($12 at the door), 21+

The Dirty Dottys. Courtesy photo.

tarist Chris Hersch last year; the pair have a debut album in the works.

“Sarah is a life force of ebullient energy and conviction,” Blacker said of Wild Versatile frontwoman Sarah Seminski. “Every note, every sound she makes is really straight to the point and her band is phenomenal, and her guitarist Eric Reardon has been playing on the scene since he was about 13.”

At a recent “Grateful Bob Mitchell” — a three-way tribute to the the Dead, Dylan and Joni presented in Maine by BlacKat — Wild Versatile keyboard player Derek Depuis was a highlight, Blacker said.

“He nailed the tunes like nobody could.

The entire group is great and incredibly highenergy to the last.”

The Press Room show was conceived as a four-band event including Sarah & the Wild Versatile, but was trimmed back, so having the Boston band step in at the last minute for Sarah Blacker & New England Groove Association was fortuitous. Blacker and Katz’s new musical project is making inroads on the jam band scene and couldn’t turn down a chance to perform with Twiddle guitarist Mihali at Somerville’s Thunder Road Music Club.

Earlier this year, she hung out with Twiddle during Jam Band Cruise, when Katz’s longtime band Percy Hill was booked to perform.

“Off the coast of Jamaica, possibly the most bizarre experience of my life and amazing,” Blacker said. “People feeling all kinds of feeling both emotional and otherwise induced.”

Her new band’s music is jazzier and soulful; an extended live version of the new single “Blood From Your Gun” recorded at Salem’s Opus nightclub features an extended saxophone solo. In a word, it’s jammier.

“You’ve got to evolve if you want to stay relevant in this industry,” Blacker said, adding that the same spirit is driving their move into festival promotion. “It gives us an opportunity to build camaraderie, showcase the artists I love and give back to the community.”

— Michael Witthaus

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Nerve damage and pain is primarily caused by a lack of blood flow and nutrients to the nerves in the hands, feet, and back. When these nerves begin to “die”, they cause burning, balance problems, discomfort, numbness and tingling. Regardless of what you have been told, neuropathy is often reversible. The National Institutes of Health (part of the U.S Department of Health and Human Services) recently released this breakthrough statement. “Peripheral nerves have the ability to regenerate as long as the underlying nerve cell has not been killed.”

The Center for Functional Medicine & Wellbeing has been successfully helping our patients reverse neuropathy for over a decade using a Functional Medicine model.

By getting to the root cause of neuropathy/nerve pain, our patients are routinely able to reduce and/or eliminate the need for medications.

Our leading edge, FDA approved technologies rejuvenate and heal nerves by increasing blood flow, oxygen, and nutrients back to your cells to restore function and stop pain. We empower you, your cells and nerves to optimize health.

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Your personalized treatment plan is based on a detailed non-invasive neurological and vascular exam. Give us a call today to see if you are a candidate for this care.

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Dr. Jeff Donatello, Certified Functional Medicine Specialist & D.C. is our Clinic Director.

He has dedicated is 20+ years in practice to empowering people with chronic conditions to optimize their health.

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SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 39

BEACH BUM FUN JONESIN’ CROSSWORDS BY MATT JONES

“Freedonia” — just another themeless jam Across 1 Contrary to 8 Bear or hare, e.g.

14 Having divisions 15 Meadow Soprano’s mom 16 Big-name celeb

17 Quechua dish served in corn husks 18 Adult Swim programming block 19 They create spots, slangily 20 Bone, in Italian dishes 21 Andy’s sitcom boy

22 Mail submission accompaniment, briefly 23 Flavor in the juice aisle 27 Dutch scientist for whom an astronomical “cloud” is named 28 1998 British Open winner Mark 29 “All-American” Rockne 30 In a shadowy way 33 Person pulling out 35 Hero of “Cold Mountain” 36 Beer belly 38 Light horse-drawn carriage 39 Place to belt and belt 43 G, in the key of C 44 Benedict of “The A-Team” 45 Top pick 46 Unable to follow up with action, it’s said

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48 Displayed derision 51 Napoleon’s hat, e.g.

52 Moderately sweet, as champagne 53 More like a sieve 54 Sashimi staple 55 Going to the post office, e.g.

56 Compilation album series with cleaned-up lyrics Down 1 Director of “The 40-Year-Old Virgin” 2 Half of a rainy-day pair 3 Melodic passages 4 “Objection!”

5 1920s leading lady ___ Naldi 6 Place for a wine charm 7 Actress Hatcher 8 2017 Irish-Canadian film with Sally Hawkins and Ethan Hawke 9 French military force 10 2009, in the credits 11 Apportions 12 Individually, on a menu 13 Pixar Chief Creative Officer John 15 Westchester County town where the Clintons have lived since 1999 21 Paddle kin 24 Key of Dvorak’s “New World”

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25 Pomade relative 26 Singer of the movie theme song that hit #1 on August 11, 1984 27 Busted 29 It comes with a high proof 30 Ripe for the insulting 31 More wicked 32 Division for Road & Track, maybe 34 Skip-Bo relative 37 Double-occupancy ship?

39 Baked in an oven, like bricks 40 Name for Bruce Wayne’s underwater vehicle 41 Nivea competitor 42 Railroad station porter 44 “Beyond the Sea” subject Bobby 47 Plum variety also called bubblegum plum 48 Badlands Natl. Park site 49 Nostalgic soft drink brand 50 Actor/comedian Djalili of “The Mummy” ©2017 Jonesin’ Crosswords (editor@jonesincrosswords.com)

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WorkReadyNH is a TUITION FREE program offered at community colleges statewide that helps NH job-seekers improve their skills, improve their marketability and add a nationally recognized credential to their resumĂŠ.

For more information on the following locations, call (603) 427-7636 or go to www.greatbay.edu/workreadynh NEW SESSIONS START MONTHLY! Great Bay Community College - Portsmouth Campus 320 Corporate Drive, Portsmouth, NH 03801 Great Bay Community College - Rochester Campus Lilac Mall, 5 Milton Road - Unit 32, Rochester, NH 03867

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In partnership with NH Works and the State of New Hampshire WorkReadyNH (WRNH) is a partnership between CCSNH, the NH Department of Resources and Economic Development and the NH Department of Employment Security and is funded through the NH Job Training Fund. | www.ccsnh.edu/workreadynh 114193 SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 41

New Hampshire Towing Association

TOW TOW SHOW

BEACH BUM FUN HOROSCOPES • Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Today you could rise above your surroundings and reach a new high point. Unfortunately, you live in Kansas.

• Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Time to focus on your body of work. And while you’re at it, you should work on that body, too.

By Holly, The Seacoast Area's Leading Astrologer

• Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Those who can’t do, teach. Those who can’t teach, teach gym. And those who can’t teach gym taught you.

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• Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You are due for an amazing stroke of luck very soon. Or it might just be a stroke, I can’t tell.

Move over

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www.nhtowingassociation.org SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 42

• Gemini (May 21-June 20): It’s time to put the best face on a difficult situation.

And given your face, the situation’s not likely to improve.

• Cancer (June 21-July 22): You will soon encounter a long-forgotten friend, which will remind you why he’s long forgotten.

7am-8:30am 8am-10am 8am-11am 9am 9am-6pm 9am-3pm 9am-3pm 9am 10am-3pm 10am Time Open

• Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You begin to get suspicious when your dog petitions the court for power of attorney.

• Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Your persistence will finally produce results, though a restraining order is not what you were hoing for.

• Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): You have a song in your heart. Unfortunately, it’s being sung by John Tesh.

SUDOKU

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. Answers will appear in next week's paper.

Time Open 2pm 8:30pm 10pm-7am

By Dave Green

5

8am 9am 10am 10am 10am 9am-3pm 10am-11:30am 12pm Time Open 2pm 2pm 3pm 3:30pm 4pm

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1 7 2 5

8 4

2 9 7 4 3 3 9 8 2 8 6 3

8 3 4 9 7 5 Difficulty Level

1 5/18

5/11 9 8 6 7 3 4 1 2 5

4 2 5 8 6 1 9 3 7

Difficulty Level

7 3 1 2 9 5 8 6 4

1 7 9 5 4 6 2 8 3

8 4 2 3 1 7 6 5 9

5 6 3 9 8 2 4 7 1

6 5 8 4 7 9 3 1 2

3 9 7 1 2 8 5 4 6

2 1 4 6 5 3 7 9 8 5/11

2017 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

SATURDAY Vendor & Exhibitors Set-Up (Cont.’d) Rodeo Registration - Class A & B Rodeo Registration - Class C & D Opening Ceremonies Vendor Area’s Open Antique Trucks on Display Move Over Presentation & Display Rodeo Beauty Contest Registration Little Towers Event NH State Police Commercial Motor Carrier Demo Recovery Demos Mini Recoveries (Little Towers) Light Up The Night Site Secured & Locked Down SUNDAY Largest Tow Truck Parade Set-Up Largest Tow Truck Parade Start Return to Show Site Opening Ceremonies Vendor Area Open - Stop & Shop Antique Trucks on Display Beauty Contest Registration Continues Beauty Contest Judging Recovery Demo Rodeo Trophies Awarded Large Raffle Drawing Small Raffle Drawing Beauty Contest Trophies Awarded Show Closes

• Taurus (April 20-May 20): Your hunger for truth is in danger of being supplanted by your hunger for Cheetos.

• Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): If the best things in life are free, then you may as well start charging people for your company.

2017 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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• Aries (March 21-April 19): Your enthusiasm is contagious. Unfortunately, so is your skin condition.

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A M P S H IR E M A D E IN N E W H

JUMP IN & WIN! the water is fine JOIN US IN CELEBRATING 50 YEARS WITH A TRIP TO LITTLE CAYMAN ISLAND! Sign up for either an Open Water, Advanced or Rescue Diver Class, and be entered in our 50th Anniversary give away for a free trip to Little Cayman Beach Resort in Little Cayman.( $2500 VALUE) Double occupancy room.

Even if you only snorkel, you are welcome to join our trip. We want to make this the best trip for our anniversary. Check out our website for trip details and class dates.

Trip dates: November 25th - December 2nd, 2017 Must be 18 and have a valid passport • Slots still available!

DIVER’S DEN DIVE SHOP IS THE OLDEST PADI DIVE SHOP IN THE WORLD. WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS

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FOR 50 YEARS AND HAVE TAUGHT OVER 11,000 STUDENTS. WE ARE THE LARGEST DIVE SHOP NORTH OF BOSTON AND PROUD TO HAVE AN EXCELLENT REPUTATION. WE OFFER DIVING AND SNORKELING LESSONS AND GEAR FOR EVERY NEED. WE OFFER ONSITE REPAIR, RENTALS, AND TRAINING ALL YEAR ROUND AND THESE CLASSES ARE TAUGHT BY OUR PADI CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS.

SEACOAST SCENE | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 43

BEACH BUM FUN ROCKANDROLLCROSSWORDS.com BY TODD SANTOS

You’re Hired!

Across 1. Foo Fighters’ Grohl 5. 70s/80s powerpoppers that get deep brain stimulation?

8. Stage outfit’s this is sometimes strong 12. Jerry Lee Lewis ‘ Middle __ Crazy’ 13. Motley Crue ‘Red, White, and __’

E HIRED! 1

2

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4

5

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14. George Harrison ‘Isn’t It __ __’ (1,4) 15. Red Hot Chili Peppers girl in ‘By The Way’ 16. What band will do to hot new auditionee 17. Talk Talk song about actress Zellweger?

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43. You will be in this, when you team up with stadium band 45. Avenged Sevenfold ‘__ __ The King’ (4,2) 47. __ & Tina Turner 48. Pearl Jam bassman Jeff 50. English production duo (hyph) 52. Tom Petty “Into the __ __ open” (5,4) 56. What new member does to established band 57. Where nosebleed seats exit 58. Irish rockers God __ __ Astronaut (2,2) 59. Book of maps used by van driver 60. Swedish Ternheim 61. Carl Perkins ‘__ Me Your Comb’ 62. Wang Chung ‘Dance __ Days’ 63. ‘Driving Me __’ Neil Finn 64. ‘She Loves You No __’ My Bloody Valentine

THEN I SAW HER FACE, NOW I'M A PUZZLER Down

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18. Kiss ‘Easy ___’ (2,2,5) 20. What nice band will do to mean member 21. ‘Tommy’ by The Who is rock one 22. Guitarist Ritenour 23. Indiana pop-punkers that like early video game systems?

26. __ __ Proud To Beg (4,3) 30. Champagne brand cracked in VIP lounge (abbr) 31. ‘My Heart Will Go On’ Dion 34. Natalie Imbruglia smash 35. Female vocalist of X 37. Michael Schenker band full of aliens?

38. “__ __ got nobody, nobody cares for me” (1,4) 39. Prince sidekicks Wendy & __ 40. SoCal band inpired by battery fluid?

42. New guy joining huge band keeps it on the down-__

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845 Lafayette Rd. (Seacoast Plaza) op Vocal Brit 56. God reggae stars sing Hampton of NH 603-967-4833 Event © 2017 Todd Santos Email: T3SCB@comcast.net Written By: Todd Santos 109767 m __ __' (1,4) Good As ASCENE Wink | MAY 18 - 24, 2017 | PAGE 44 SEACOAST

ce __ Days' eil Finn o __' My Bloody

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T E A M U N T O N D E R S M E S T E A S T U J H O R D O O R T E R T A L L A G E C T E P A L A S N S U N S M I N E E D A L

S H O O K U P

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‘Chocolate’, perhaps 14. ‘I Would Die For You’ Jann 19. ‘Wannabe’ __ Girls 22. Deceptive David Cook song?

23. ‘09 Best Female Pop Vocal Brit 24. The Airborne __ Event 25. Murmurs single ‘I’m __ __’ (1,4) 26. Faces ‘__ __ Is As Good As A Wink To A Blind Horse’ (1,3) 27. Beastie Boys ‘Licensed __ __’ (2,3) 28. Europe ‘Ready __ __’ (2,3) 29. ‘98 Pearl Jam album ‘Live __ __ Legs’ (2,3) 32. Vince Guaraldi ‘Linus And __’ 33. ‘99 Jars Of Clay album ‘__ __ Left The Zoo’ (2,1) 36. How hometown heroes want to tour 38. Sammy Hagar ‘__ __ Drive 55’ (1,4) 40. Kiss’ Spaceman Frehley 41. Frank Sinatra ‘___ Rhapsody’ (1,4,1) 44. Lady Antebellum ‘Just __ __’ (1,4) 46. Bruno Mars ‘__ __ Rain’ (2,4) 48. Kind of big venue 49. Def Leppard ‘__ __ My Wine’ (2,3) 50. Meat Loaf ‘__ __ Dry Eye In The House’ (3,1) 51. ‘Supermodel’ Sobule 52. Parsons of The Byrds 53. Beck “__ __ you there, your long black hair” (1,3) 54. Baird and Hicks 55. What band does after founder starts new band 56. God reggae stars sing of

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NEWS OF THE WEIRD BY CHUCK SHEPHERD lege of sitting on their front stoops (a pastime which, to the rest of New York City, seems an inalienable right). (The property developer had made a side deal with the city to allow the tax in exchange for approving an architectural adjustment.) (2) The town of Conegliano, Italy, collects local taxes on “sidewalk shadows” that it applies to cafes or businesses with awnings, but also to stores with a single overhanging sign that very slightly “blocks” sun. Shop owners told reporters the tax felt like Mafia “protection” money.

Wait, what?

• Emily Piper and her husband went to court in January in Spokane, Washington, to file for a formal restraining order against a boy who is in kindergarten. Piper said the tyke had been relentlessly hassling their daughter (trying to kiss her) and that Balboa Elementary School officials seem unable to stop him.

• A private plane crashed on take-off 150 feet from the runway at Williston (Florida) Municipal Airport on April 15, killing all four on board, but despite more than a dozen planes having flown out of the same airport later that day, no one noticed the crash site until it Finer points of the law “Oh, come on!” implored an exasperat- caught the eye of a pilot the next afternoon. ed Chief Justice Roberts in April when the JUST SO, MR. KIPLING – THE JUNGLE BOOK Justice Department lawyer explained at oral Least competent criminals Didn’t Think It Through: (1) Edwin Step into Rudyard Kipling’s world and let your imagination soar as you connect argument that, indeed, a naturalized citizen with the playful cast of characters roaming the jungles of India and meet the could have his citizenship retroactively can- Charge Jr., 20, and two accomplices allegindividuals who influenced Kipling’s family on the home front of England during celed just for breaking a single law, however edly attempted a theft at a Hood River, minor, even if there was never an arrest for it. Oregon, business on April 23, but fled as WWI. This beautiful ensemble drama, Just So, Mr. Kipling — The Jungle Book, Appearing incredulous, Roberts hypothesized police arrived. The accomplices were appreperformed by the Homeschool Theatre Guild, will entertain audiences of all ages that if “I drove 60 miles an hour in a 55-milewith its timeless appeal. Performances will be held at Rochester Opera House, an-hour zone” but was not caught and then hended, but Charge took off across Interstate 84 on foot, outrunning police until he fell off 31 Wakefield Street, Rochester, on Thursday, May 25 at 7 p.m., Friday, May 26, became a naturalized citizen, years later the a cliff to his death. (2) Police said Tara Cranat 10 a.m. and 7 p.m., and Saturday, May 27, at 2 p.m. Tickets are available government “can knock on my door and say, mer, 34, tried to elude them in a stolen truck online at homeschooltheatre.org: $5 in advance, $7 at the door.

‘Guess what? You’re not an American citi- on tiny Ocracoke Island, North Carolina, on zen after all’?” The government lawyer stood April 22. Since it is an island, the road ends, mother said her initial reaction upon referral firm. (The Supreme Court decision on the and she was captured on the dunes after abanSweet, sweet revenge doning the truck.

It is legal in China to sell electric “building to CHOP’s surgeons was to “start laughing, law’s constitutionality is expected in June.)

Visit weirduniverse.net. shakers” whose primary purpose apparently is like what, they do that?” (The baby’s Decemto wreak aural havoc on apartment-dwellers’ ber birth revealed that the tumor had grown unreasonably noisy neighbors. Models sell back and had to be removed again, except this for the equivalent of $11 to $58 each with a time, through “ordinary” heart surgery.)

PET OF THE WEEK • The word “Isis” arrived in Western dialong pole to rest on the floor, extending ceilLooking for a lovely older cat? Babe ing height to an electric motor braced against logue only after the 2003 invasion of Iraq, is a sweet senior cat looking for a the shared ceiling or wall and whose only as an acronym for the Islamic State, and warm lap to curl up in. Babe loves function is to produce a continuous, thump- the Swahili word “Harambe” was known to to cuddle and is a gentle soul. This ing beat. Shanghaiist.com found one avenger almost no one until May 2016 when the gorilla “Harambe” (named via a local contest) was petite little lady has the softest purrs in Shaanxi province who, frustrated by his put down by a Cincinnati zoo worker after it to match her soft fur. All she wants miscreant neighbor, turned on his shaker and in the world is to feel safe, loved then departed for the weekend. (It was unclear had dragged an adventurous 3-year-old boy whether he faced legal or other repercussions.) away. In April, a Twitter user and the website and wanted. She was brought to the Daily Dot happened upon a 19-year-old Calishelter because she was not getting fornia restaurant hostess named Isis Harambe along with the cat in her previous Can’t possibly be true • Mats Jarlstrom is a folk hero in Oregon Spjut and verified with state offices that a home. As a senior cat, and one that for his extensive research critical of the short driver’s license (likely backed by a birth ceris on a special diet and other mediyellow light timed to the state’s red-light cam- tificate) had been issued to her. (“Spjut” is a cations common in older cats, Babe eras, having taken his campaign to TV’s “60 Scandinavian name.)

Minutes” and been invited to a transportation engineers’ convention. In January, Oregon’s agency that regulates engineers imposed a $500 fine on Jarlstrom for “practicing engineering” without a state license. (The agency, in fact, wrote that simply using the phrase “I am an engineer” is illegal without a license, even though Jarlstrom has a degree in engineering and worked as an airplane camera mechanic.) He is suing to overturn the fine.

• Last year, surgeons at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP), for only the second time in history, removed a tumor “sitting” on the peanut-sized heart of a fetus while the heart was still inside the mother’s womb in essence successfully operating on two patients simultaneously. The Uruguayan

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News you can use

Earn $17,500 for two months’ “work” doing nothing at all! France’s space medicine facility near Toulouse is offering 24 openings, paying 16,000 euros each, for people simply to lie in bed continuously for two weeks so it can study the effects of virtual weightlessness. The institute is serious about merely lying there: All bodily functions must be accomplished while keeping at least one shoulder on the bed.

Government in action

Sidewalk Wars: (1) Thirty-four residents of State Street in Brooklyn, New York, pay a tax of more than $1,000 a year for the privi-

has waited longer than most to find a family willing to take her in. But we are confident the right family is out there for her, one that wants to make a real difference to a senior pet with some special needs. She’s a beautiful girl, so worthy of a nice retirement home with people who will appreciate her sweetness. Like all of the animals available for adoption at the New Hampshire SPCA. Babe is spayed, micro-chipped and up to date on all her shots. Adopt today!

See her and other pets at the NHSPCA in Stratham, or call 772-2921 or visit nhspca.org.

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