Seacoast Scene 6/22/17

JUNE 22 - 28, 2017

Adventures in watersliding P36

Doo wop ‘til you drop P27 Country Beach Jam P46 What to do when the weather outside is frightful FRE

E MA

P P. 20

A WORD FROM LARRY

Master McGrath’s

Fun no matter the weather

Rte. 107 Seabrook NH

Dining & Pub

ALL YOU CAN EAT HADDOCK FISH FRY $10.99

Welcome to our June special edition of the Scene: Rainy Day Fun. We thought it would be nice to share with our readers things to do on a rainy day. This issue highlights some of Larry Marsolais those fun things in the cover story starting on p. 8, as well as in the pull-out section on pages 28 and 29 with a map and 10 great things to do. Some of these things include antiques shopping, museums, arcades and indoor skateboarding. So check it out and keep this copy of the Scene handy for whenever rainy weather has you pondering what to do.

In other news, Experience Hampton has

announced the annual golf tournament to fund the 2017 Hampton Christmas Parade.

This year’s event will be held on Aug. 14, at 8 a.m. at Pease Golf Course in Portsmouth. Monetary donors, raffle prizes and especially golfers are needed. Sponsorships start at $100. If you want to play golf, the cost is $125 per person and there’s a Foursome Special that includes a Tee Sponsorship for $700.

As always feel free to call me any time 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.

Fries & Coleslaw • Mon-Thur 2-5pm

Sandwiches • Burgers • Pizza Steaks • Seafood • BBQ

JUNE 22 - 28, 2017 VOL 42 NO 16

Thursday Night Karaoke!

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 • • • • • • •

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

Hot Box

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 & Chops • • • • •

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

Steak Tips Fillet Mignon NY Sirloin Chicken Parm Pork Chops

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

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

Takeout Available | Visit our website for entertainment

603.474.3540

www.MasterMcGraths.com SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 2

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

Unsolicited submissions will be destroyed.

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COMMUNITY

6 Events from around the community

COVER STORY

8 Rainy Day Fun

MAPPED OUT

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

PEOPLE & PLACES

21 The coolest Seacoast dwellers and scenes

FOOD

38 Eateries and foodie events

POP CULTURE

44 Books, art, theater and classical

NITE LIFE

46 Music, comedy and more

BEACH BUM FUN

48 Puzzles, horoscopes and crazy news Your weekly guide to the coast.

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

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

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1156033 SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE

June 15 - 21, 2017

Slow Food Seacoast and the Heirloom Harvest Project are hosting Farm-A-Q, a picnic-style event held on a farm, Sunday, June 25, at Barth Family and Dog Rose Farm in Lee. See p. 38 for details. Photo by Michael Sterling Photography

The inaugural Rochester Independent Film Festival will be held Saturday, June 24, and Sunday, June 25. See what films will be playing and read about the event’s inception on p. 42.

The Halcyon Music Festival chamber music performances will be held in Durham and Portsmouth Thursday, June 22, through Saturday, June 24, and Wednesday, June 28, through Saturday, July 1.

Find out more about the event on p. 44.

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SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 6

The Hampton Parks and Recreation Department will be bringing families together on Saturday, June 24, for the first annual Great Tuck Family Campout. The event will kick off at 5 p.m. on Saturday evening at Tuck Field in Hampton, where participating families will celebrate the Great American Campout.

Rene Boudreau, program coordinator for the Hampton Rec Department, said the inspiration for the campout came when he was browsing the National Parks and Recreation website and noticed that they organize a countrywide Great American Campout. With the help of a handful of volunteers, Boudreau decided that he would try to put together something like that just for the Hampton area.

“I’m just excited about trying to get this event off the ground for the first year,” Boudreau said.

Since announcing the event, the campout has sparked more interest than Boudreau was expecting. Families must register for the campout in advance, and Boudreau was confident that they would soon reach his capping point of 50 families — and they did.

Each family is responsible for bringing their own tents and camping gear, but the event itself is free of charge. According to the Hampton Parks and Rec page, the camper supply list includes tents, sleeping bags, camp chairs, camping snacks, bug spray, flashlights and a “love for the outdoors.” The campout is funded by leftover fees from already existent programs within the Rec Department that can be used toward other program expenses.

“I’m trying to get families that don’t necessarily go camping to have a chance to do it in a local area where they don’t have to pay a registration fee to get into a campground,” Boudreau said.

A number of activities are lined up for the campout, including archery lessons, an

outdoor movie, a family scavenger hunt, kickball, fires and s’mores, storytellers and arts and crafts. Concessions will also be sold at the event. Although all families are welcome to register for the event, Boudreau shared that the events are geared more toward the youth and younger families.

“Kids will get to experience camping out without having the families pay the money to do so,” Boudreau said. “And hopefully the kids get really excited about sleeping in a tent for the first time or sitting by the fire and having s’mores, all those little experiences that I did as a kid and loved and want other families to have the opportunity to do.”

According to Boudreau, another exciting element of the Great Tuck Family Campout will be the representatives from a program called “Becoming an Outdoors Woman” in attendance. This program is geared toward women and showing them that they can be involved in activities like hunting and fishing and can learn and develop useful outdoor skills. Becoming an Outdoors

Woman will be promoted throughout the campout.

Boudreau noted that there will be no rain date for the campout, and it will not be canceled unless there are intense downpours.

All the same, he will be keeping his fingers crossed that there will be pleasant weather for an enjoyable first camping experience for many of the families participating.

“Part of the camping experience is dealing with foul weather, but I’m hoping that families who are camping for the first time don’t have to deal with bad weather,” Boudreau said.

Assuming that everything goes smoothly with the campout this year, Boudreau hopes to continue the event in future years as a way to bring together the community through an appreciation of the outdoors.

“I’m just hoping this event will make people excited to get out with their neighbors, their kids’ friends, and make it an annual event that they look forward to,” Boudreau said.

— Rebecca Walker

Camp in your own backyard Registration is closed for this first annual event, but if you can’t wait till next year to try a family campout, Hampton Parks and Rec has some suggestions for replicating the town’s event in your own backyard.

A backyard family campout is dependent on certain accessibility to resources, but families can make it what they want. For example, Boudreau shared that setting up a tent is a sort of “trial by fire process” for those individuals who do not have much camping experience.

In a backyard campout, though, there is a little more room for creativity.

“It’s all a matter of what you have accessible to you,” Boudreau said. “You can make a

tent out of a sheet if you have to.”

In terms of campout activities in a backyard, families can set up projection screens near their houses to show movies outdoors like Boudreau will be doing at the Great Tuck Family Campout. Additionally, if families have the ability to start a campfire in their backyards, then s’mores are simple delicacies to create and enjoy. Furthermore, Boudreau shared that a storyteller will provide entertainment at his event, and family storytelling can be easily replicated in a smaller setting.

If these activities are not enough for entertainment, families can set up a fun game of kickball in their own backyards. Creative

parents could also consider using Boudreau’s scavenger hunt idea and provide their children with a list of items to be searched for around the yard to create some more fun competition.

Lastly, Boudreau shared that common yard games, such as Kan Jam, are a perfect form of entertainment for campouts and are recommended for families that have access to them.

For other backyard campout inspirations and ideas, Boudreau recommended referencing the information listed by the National Wildlife Federation for the Great American Campout on its website.

114818 SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 7

What to do when the weather outside is frightful

By Ethan Hogan

Don’t let the rain ruin your time on the Seacoast. You can still enjoy so many of the area’s best offerings on a rainy day — and some are even best suited to bad weather.

Some will keep you right on the coast while others will have you venturing inland a bit. From surfing to shopping and bowling to boarding, there are all kinds of ways to have rainy-day fun.

Find a gem

Brentwood Antiques in Hampton Falls has thousands of antiques and one-of-akind items for sale. Right off Lafayette Road, the antique shop is a great place to stop during a rainy day because it’s like a museum and a gift shop in one.

Owner Margaret Ridolfo said all the items in her shop come from dealers who find unique pieces from estate sales and auctions around the country. Each of the 65 dealers has his own area in the store, so you can browse the collections for hours.

“It changes every day because they are always bringing fresh things in,” said Ridolfo.

Some of the dealers specialize in a particular type of antique, but most are general hunters who just want to find an item with a sense of history, according to Ridolfo.

Ridolfo said she could not put a number on how many items there are. The shop, which has been in business for 28 years, is split into two levels with the more expensive items housed above the basement.

Prices range from $1 to $20,000, according to Ridolfo.

Ridolfo said that to be considered an antique, an item has to be over 100 years old. She said that the shop also carries items that are not necessarily antiques and are simply unique or in some way collectable.

A portable mini bar from the 1880s sits in the back of the store on its own table.

Shaped like an unassuming old wooden box, the tantalus folds out to reveal slots that would hold liquor for its thirsty owner.

Ridolfo said the case is made of oak and that it would have been used on a private ship.

“That’s what’s so intriguing about all of this is where it’s been, what its life has

been, how it survived, who’s handled it,” said Ridolfo.

Items do not always come with a story, Ridolfo said. Sometimes a piece was picked up as part of a large collection after an estate sale and the origin of the item becomes a mystery.

Most items, though, can be dated by the dealer and the inklings of a story can be pulled out of the history.

Large glass cases house most of the items in the store, and you could spend hours looking at one collection. Just looking at these antiques is a fun activity itself and the shop can feel like a museum.

“Some people are very targeted; they’re just looking for certain categories. [For] other people it’s like the hunt. They get their thrill from uncovering something,” Ridolfo said.

More antique shopping

H.G. Webber Antiques 495 Lafayette Road, Hampton 603-926-3349, harvery@hgwebber.com The 18th-century barn in downtown Hampton has been the home of the Webber antique business for 50 years. You can find mechanical items like clocks and other unique machinery along with glassware, art, china and victorian furnishings.

Buy, sell and trade antique items in a trusted environment. The shop is open Tuesday from 5:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m.

East Coast Props & Antiques 852 Lafayette Road, Hampton info@eastcoastpropsandantiques.com The multi-dealer antique and vintage

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Along with art, the SAA has supplies on sale for aspiring artists. Ethan Hogan photo.

items shop is run by individuals with more that 30 years of antique experience. The shop’s website said it specializes in finding unique vintage items for homes, weddings and prop photographs and films. If you are looking for something in particular, the shop will either find it in store or keep an eye out for it. The shop is open Wednesday through Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Nor’East Architectural Antiques 16 Exeter Road, South Hampton 603-394-0006, noreast1.com Nor’East specializes in architectural salvage and antique building materials from 1700 to 1940. Antique door frames, pillars, lamps and other large furniture are all on display in the large warehouse. The shop is open Monday through Saturday 10 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Head for the surf

For many surfers, hitting the waves on a rainy day is ideal — with bad weather often comes more active waters with bigger waves. And since you are already wet, the rain isn’t going to hurt you!

Summer Sessions in Rye is a good spot to start your rainy-day surfing adventure. The family-owned shop is welcoming to everyone and the employees will get you on the right track no matter what your skill level.

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A few more surf shops

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www.castawayseafoodandgrille.com 115552

SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 10

Owned by brothers Ryan and Tyler McGill, Summer Sessions has been in business for 15 years with a second shop in Portsmouth. The Rye location has a wave cam on its website that shows a live feed of the waves on Rye Beach.

“If you’re in the office and you’re dreaming about the ocean, you just pull that up and take a peek at it and get jazzed up,” Ryan said.

Ryan said the science of weather can explain why rainy days are good for surfing. The wind created by a low-pressure storm system can make more active waves that are ideal for surfing, according to Ryan.

“Rainy days usually provide better waves. Lower-pressure storms create waves so for surfers there is actually an advantage with a stormy day,” said Ryan.

“Rain or shine, you are going to be wet anyway.”

If you do not have any gear of your own, you can rent a surfboard and wetsuit. At Summer Sessions, it’s $40 for the day or $35 for a half day.

“A lot of those summertime activities get canceled on a rainy day, but going for a surf, you have a warm cup of coffee and jump in a wetsuit and it makes it perfect,” said Ryan.

Summer Sessions also has a cafe that serves what Ryan said are healthy food options at the beach.

“That’s a great morning for a surfer, coming and looking at the ocean, sipping on a good coffee and getting healthy organic food,” Ryan said.

The Sandpiper Cafe opens at 7 a.m. and the rest of the shop opens at 10 a.m. daily.

The For the Love of Barns section of the Seacoast Artist Association gallery. Ethan Hogan photo.

Cinnamon Rainbows Surf Co. 931 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton 603-929-7467, cinnamonrainbows.com You will find everything you need for surfing at Cinnamon Rainbows, which has been in business since 1983. The shop was voted one of the top five surf shops in the country by the Surf Industry Man-

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The hearT of The Beach Since 1899 ★ 169 ocean Blvd ★ hampTon Beach nh ★ acroSS from The Sea Shell STage SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 11

The 1880s tantalus at Brentwood Antiques has its own seat on an antique dresser. Ethan Hogan photo.

ufacturers Association. The shop also has paddleboards and even longboards so you will be able to find the board sport that’s right for you.

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Pioneers Board Shop 62 Lafayette Road, North Hampton 603-964-7714, pioneersboardshop.com This shop is stocked wall to wall with surfboards of all shapes and sizes. With 25 years of experience selling surfboards, the shop’s Facebook page claims you will feel the addiction too. The shop is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Zaptix Surf Shop 186 Ocean Boulevard, Seabrook 603-474-7873 Zaptix has a full retail store with surfboards and surf gear and is located just a few minutes’ walk from the beach. With over 30 years of surfboard-shaping experience, the shop can also hand-make you a custom surfboard to your specifications.

The shop is staffed by experts who will make sure you get the most out of your surfing experience so you can have more fun. Zaptix is open daily from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.

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SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 12

Exeter Bowling Lanes has been keeping the Northeastern candlepin tradition alive since 1946, according to its owner of 30 years, Bob Ficara.

The 12-lane bowling alley can end up being a safe haven for visitors to the Seacoast on rainy days, Ficara said.

The 2½-pound candlepin balls are common in northern New England.

“Occasionally we’ll get somebody coming in from Texas with their ten-pin ball and look and go, ‘What is this?’” Ficara said.

Exeter Bowling has kept its retro styling from years past and it has become a charming feature of the institution. There are no electronic scoreboards or over-thetop animations playing on screens above the lanes. Instead, Ficara has relied on the basic fun of playing the game to carry the atmosphere.

When you play a game at Exeter Bowling, you keep score with pencil and paper, and you sit on pastel-colored seats that overlook the hardwood lanes. On the walls are classic carpeted letters spelling out the business’s name.

On the far right wall is the silhouette of a man throwing a ball down the lane. That man is Ficara’s grandfather, who owned a bowling alley of his own in Peabody, Massachusetts. The silhouette was taken from a photograph of Ficara’s grandfather from 1942. Ficara grew up in the atmosphere of bowling alleys and pool tables.

“It’s in my blood,” said Ficara.

Exeter Bowling has a small arcade with racing games and at Shooters Pub next door you can keep filled with the house pizza.

Ficara said that when he first started running the bowling alley, he and his staffed worked on the pizza recipe for two years before getting it where they wanted it.

They make there own tomato sauce, which Ficara said has a sweet garlicky flavor.

Their bowling-and-meal deal is good for up to five people and offers 75 minutes of unlimited bowling, a large 18-inch Shooters Pub pizza, a pitcher of soda and rental shoes for $30.

“Come and have some fun and have dinner,” said Ficara.

More old-school indoor fun

Funarama 169 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton 603-926-2381 Funarama is a staple of the Hampton Beach boardwalk. The arcade features

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Sandpiper Cafe at Summer Sessions in Rye offers fresh goodies like smoothies. Ethan Hogan photo.

every type of game you would expect including skee ball and pinball to racing games and even small mechanical rides for kids. Like any classic arcade, it lets you collect tickets as you rack up high scores and then claim your prize at the counter.

The arcade has a second, lower room with a massive Space Invaders screen that you can’t miss.

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Playland Arcade 211 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton 603-926-381 Playland Arcade’s iconic white and green sign is hard to miss and might be a savior while you are trying to get out of the rain. Playland has several sets of skeeball so you likely won’t have to wait for a lane.

The arcade is right on the sidewalk so you won’t feel like you’re stuck inside. Playland now has a giant spinning wheel where you could win up to 1,000 tickets.

Joe’s Playland 15 Broadway, Salisbury 978-465-8311, info@joesplayland.com Joe’s Playland has been a part of the Salisbury Beach experience for over 90 years. Located right at the heart of Salisbury Beach, the family-run establishment takes pride in its safe, clean and well-lit environment. The arcade has classic pinball units as well as state-of-the-art video games along with a snack bar and a large redemption counter for families to pick up their prizes after a day of fun and games.

Joe’s Playland is open daily all summer.

115589

Board time

SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 14

Rye Airfield in Rye is an indoor skate park that makes for a great rainy day destination. The 50,000-square-foot park is designed to accommodate any skill level, so first-timers and more experienced skateboarders are welcome.

Forty thousand square feet of the park is covered in wooden ramps, according to owner Beau Lambert. The ramps vary in size and intensity so that you can learn skills at a safe pace.

“We have something for everyone,” said Lambert.

Everyone has to wear a helmet for safety and if you are under 18 you need to wear some protective pads. Rentals are available if you do not have your own gear. You can rent out skateboards, scooters and BMX bikes as well as the protection equipment that the park requires.

A session costs $10 for members and $14 for non-members. If it’s raining all day and you want to stay for a while, day passes are $25 for members and $35 for non-members.

The park is divided into several sections including a street plaza area that features obstacles you might find out in the concrete jungle. There are also what are known as transition sections which feature ramps and halfpipes.

Lambert said that Rye’s clover bowl is a one-of-a-kind obstacle that professional skateboarders get excited about when they visit. Similar to an emptied swimming pool, this bowl is shaped like a three-leaf clover. Lambert said you will not find an obstacle like it anywhere else.

Three concrete pools placed side-by-side offer the perfect system to learn at your own pace. The pools increase in depth so you can start small and work your way up.

Each pool has a section of its rim that is more rounded off so you can learn to roll into the pool more easily.

The majority of the park is made of wooden ramps so it offers Lambert and his team of skaters the opportunity to remodel on the fly. He said they add or modify sections of the park at least every three months so you will find something new every time you go.

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115390 SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 15

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Lambert said the little league ball field style concession stand where they serve hot dogs, fried chicken and mac and cheese is always popular with kids.

Rye Airfield is open every day from June 17 through Labor Day from noon to 6 p.m. with the exception of July 4, when it is closed.

Another local indoor skatepark

Red Alert Skateshop 6 Grove St., Dover 603-343-4980, redalertskateshop.com Red Alert Skate shop in Dover has an indoor skatepark connected to the shop.

The park is open all summer long from noon to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday and noon to 8 p.m. on Sunday. The park is skater-owned and -operated so you can trust that the obstacles are up to par. The configuration is always changing so even a regular visitor will have something new to skate every day. Sessions cost $5 for non-members.

Members pay $75 a year for free access to the park. The shop is also stocked with skateboards and gear.

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SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 16

The Seacoast Artists Association in Exeter is an art gallery that will not only keep you dry in the downtown location but will also help you find a special piece of local art.

There are 200 members of the SAA and up to 23 of them have work on display at the art gallery at any time. These are local artists who are passionate about their art and who also want to be involved in the area’s art scene.

Admission is free and you can purchase any of the art you see on the walls of the

shop section, according to gallery manager Mary Jane Solomon.

The gallery is typically staffed by one volunteer artist from the SAA at a time so you will get the chance to talk to one of the artists whose work is on the walls, Solomon said.

The gallery floor is organized into several sections displaying featured artists and other works. One end of the gallery has four featured artists whose work is on display for the year. At the other end of the gallery is a wall dedicated to the most recent art competition that the SAA held, the “For the Love of Barns” competition.

“It’s not juried but we do expect a certain quality and presentation in the artwork,” said Solomon.

The SAA also offers classes and functions that help out aspiring artists.

There is more than just paintings at the gallery. Wander the floor and you’ll find everything from handmade vases and kitchenware to sculptures and print photographs.

“It’s wonderful, we are just down the road from the rest of downtown,” said Solomon.

A few local art shops and galleries

New Hampshire Art Association 136 State St., Portsmouth 603-431-4320, nhartassociation.org The nonprofit art association has been cultivating art in New Hampshire and in New England since 1940. The volunteer run organization has more than 250 juried members including painters, photographers, printmakers, sculptors and other fine artists. The gallery is run by volunteer artists, so call ahead to make sure it is open on a rainy day.

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RiverSea Gallery 1 Washington St., Dover 603-767-0431 The RiverSea Gallery is a small group of local artists who want to create a cooperative venture that adds to Dover’s art scene.

The five resident artists are Aaron Stanley, Stephen Godlieb, Deirdre Hebert, Diane St. Jean and Marie Robicheau. The gallery shows and sells art Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The gallery is closed on Sundays.

Learn a thing or two At work at the Sandpiper Cafe.

The Banks Gallery 98 Penhallow St., Portsmouth 603-502-0402 The Banks Gallery in Portsmouth is dedicated to dealing in the finest American paintings and sculpture of the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries. The gallery accepts submissions by invitation only, so expect to see a curated collection of fine art.

According to the website, the gallery values customer trust over all else and said knowledgable staff will help you weigh the pros and cons of making a big purchase. The gallery is open Thursday and Friday from noon to 4 p.m.

The Seacoast Science Center in Rye has plenty of interactive indoor exhibits for a rainy day.

When you walk into the Seacoast Science Center and look up, you see the skeleton of a 32-foot Humpback Whale hanging over you. Her name is Toe Foo and she migrated from the Dominican Republic to the Boston area, where she eventually died.

Inside, the science center has tide pool touch tanks that let guests get a handson experience with the animals of the Seacoast, according to Karen Provazza, director of marketing.

The touch tanks features animals that live in tide pools right along the coast, like periwinkles, sea urchins, sea stars, blue

mussels, hermit crabs and many others.

Provazza said the tide pools are run by volunteers who teach guests how to interact with the animals so they do not get hurt. The animals are always brought back to their natural habitats and do not stay in the touch tanks for any longer than would be healthy, Provassa said.

There is also a gallery called Exploring the Deep, which features interactive activities about how humans have found ways to explore the deep sea. Guests can play with a robot-operated vehicle similar to those used by the scientists who explore the deep.

This summer, there is a new tropical exhibit that will help you forget about the rain outside. The exhibit features animals that are more common in warmer southern waters. Guests will learn things like why fish from the tropics are so brightly colored and why they do not come up north.

A few other museums on the Seacoast

Children’s Museum of New Hampshire 6 Washington St., Dover 603-742-2002 The Children’s Museum in Dover has interactive activities for kids to learn about the scientific and physical properties of their world. There are exhibits about caves, dinosaurs, music, engineering and more. The hands-on activities give kids the chance to learn about the world

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

around them in a way that a classroom never could. Most of the exhibits are made for ages 8 and up but the new STEAM Innovation Lab is good for older kids too.

The museum is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m.

Wentworth Coolidge State Historic Mansion 357 Little Harbor Road, Portsmouth 603-436-6607 Tour the historic Wentworth-Coolidge Mansion for $4 and take in the history of the 18th-century house and farm site. Located on the banks of the Little Harbor, the house has been preserved by volunteers under the order of several of the town’s governors.

At one time, the property was the center of political and social life. The Mansion is the only original surviving residence of the royal governor in the United States. Tours are available Wednesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Portsmouth Athenaeum 6 Market Square, Portsmouth 603-431-2538 This historic library holds 40,000 volumes and and archive of manuscripts, photographs, objects and ephemera relating to the history of Portsmouth. Visit the research library Tuesday and Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 18

The Seacoast’s Craft Beer Headquarters

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

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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.

109632

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

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SUNDAY BRUNCH 10AM-8PM

PEOPLE AND PLACES GET TO KNOW

JACKI WALKER OWNER OF ECOCHIC LIFESTYLE SALON SHOPPE IN HAMPTON When did you open your business?

2013.

What does it mean to be a “holistic hair salon?”

We use a natural wellness approach to help people not only look good but feel Courtesy photo. good. We don’t just create pretty hair.

We provide a non-toxic, stress-reducing environment offering organically sourced products infused with essential oils, herbs and vitamins.

What is your EcoChic philosophy all about?

I have devoted the past 26 years of my life to the salon, spa and hospitality industry and have personally experienced the toll — health issues — that extreme stress and unhealthy environmental exposure can cause.

Can you describe what you experienced a little bit?

I spent many days not feeling well at work due to exposure to ammonia, which is in hair color, peroxide in color developer and ammonium thioglycolate in perm solutions. I was also exposed to formaldehyde in nail polish and smoothing treatments, acetone in polish remover, and CFCs from aerosol hairsprays and other chemicals. I reached a point a few years ago where I had to make some conscious decisions about my future health and career. It led me to pursue healthier solutions that would help me to continue in this industry. I thought to myself, “If I feel this way, I’m sure clients must also be affected.”

Have your clients been affected, you think?

I have developed very close relationships with my clients over the years and have seen a disturbing increase in cancers and other illnesses that they have experienced.

We all try to eat well, exercise and maintain a healthy lifestyle. I wonder, though, how many people in general consider the effect of the products they apply to their skin and hair and the air they are breathing in an effort to look their best.

What do you love the most about your job?

I am very passionate about catering to like-minded individuals seeking lifestyle products that are healthy for the hair, earth and personal health while keeping in mind the environmental impact. I am proud to provide an experience that helps clients look good on the outside and feel even better on the inside.

How does the experience you provide differ from what someone may experience somewhere else?

I try to emulate that spa experience for my clients while they visit. I diffuse the air with healing essential oils — currently French lavender oil — and include a relaxing conditioning scalp massage in our shampoo recliners. I also play spa music in the background to elevate the senses. There are also no toxic chemicals in the air at EcoChic, so clients can enjoy an odor-free, non-toxic experience during their visit. Many people know that I have a love for orchids in the salon and other natural plants that act as a natural air filter and remove negative energy. I also have a HEPA air filter in the space.

Given where you are located, do you see a lot of tourists who come through?

I am always amazed at the amount of people who wander in to find out more — whether they are driving by or searching on the internet. We are less than two miles from Hampton Beach, so we see many summer shoppers when they need a break from the sun and sand.

When you are not working, what do you do for fun?

I really enjoy traveling and weekend adventures when I can fit them in. I am committed to being a better golfer and enjoy playing with friends every week in the summer. I spend many summer late afternoons gathered with friends at the beach at sunset.

What is the best part about living and working on the Seacoast?

I have lived in this area since I was 9 years old, and I have developed strong relationships within the community. I have a special connection with the beach and ocean — it’s my therapy. I love the proximity to New York City, Boston, the mountains and the coast of Maine.

— Rob Levey

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SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 21

PEOPLE AND PLACES GET OUTSIDE

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Tips for working out safely in the summer With some hot weather already having arrived, it is definitely important that all of us use caution when exercising outdoors. Here are some tips I have picked up through the years and actually follow (for the most part!).

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SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 22

It seems obvious, but how many of us have headed out the door on a hot day without any water or liquid only to discover about 20 minutes into our run or walk or bike ride that we really should have brought something? Frankly, I did this last week during that 90-degree hot spell, and it almost did me in.

I know. It is a pain to carry around water bottles, but they do make bottles that are ergonomic in their design and easy to hold.

There are waist bands where you can clip on small water bottles and hydration packs you can wear on your back with a tube that reaches your mouth.

Hydration packs are my favorite — especially ones that are not very large. For instance, mine holds 70 ounces of liquid, and once you get used to the weight in the back, it really is not that big a deal at all.

It is not that heavy either, and it makes it much more approachable to tackle a longer run during those really warm days.

Watch for traffic

Honestly, this is a year-round bit of advice, but more people tend to head outdoors to exercise when the weather is warm, so it’s worth a reminder. Anyone ever text and drive? It is a dangerous and illegal habit, but it happens all the time.

If you’re walking or running, do so against traffic. When you run against traffic, you can see people who are not paying attention and adjust where you are running to create more space between you and the car when it passes — or swerves — by you.

To be clear, when you run with traffic, your back is to the cars that pass you. If they swerve at all, you could be hit. I have probably avoided at least five accidents through the years because I could see the traffic ahead of me.

Biking calls for the opposite — you ride with traffic.

No matter what you’re doing, make sure your music isn’t so loud that you can’t hear cars coming your way, and never assume that a driver is aware of your presence.

Also consider avoiding congested areas and roads with very narrow shoulders.

The writer’s preferred hydration pack.

Photo by Rob Levey.

Head to a park or a track or a trail and you avoid traffic concerns altogether.

Sun protection

Before you head out, consider whether there will be any shade on your proposed route. Are you exercising at a time of day where the sun will pretty much be directly above you? If so, consider a route with a lot of trees on either side of the road. I cannot tell you how many times I have been able to stay in the shade because the road offered a lot of tree protection.

Also consider running at a different time of day. If you cannot find a route near you with a lot of great shade along the way, pick a time of day where the sun is not directly above you. Wear a hat. Wear sunblock. Do whatever it takes to protect yourself from — or avoid — the sun.

Parting thoughts

During this time of year, think about your clothing choices. Avoid black-colored clothing. Avoid heavy and baggy shorts and shirts. Running gear is specially made, well, for running, so it is light, and some clothing can literally “wick” the moisture away from you. I cannot tell you how much of a difference it is when you have the proper clothing.

Lastly, pay attention to your breathing.

With high heat and humidity, it can sometimes be very difficult to breathe. Take note of your breathing and consider running loops near where you live, so you can quickly head back home if you start to feel rough around the edges.

With planning, you can make this summer a great and safe experience as a runner.

Be smart. Be safe. Have fun! — Rob Levey

New England

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Mini Golf, Go Carts, Batting Cages & Arcade SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE114191 23

COTTAGES, APARTMENTS & CONDO RENTALS

Upcoming local fun runs and races

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The Smuttynose 5K will be held Sunday, June 24, starting at 7:30 a.m. with packet pickup at the Smuttynose Brewery (105 Towle Farm Road, Hampton, smuttynose5k. com). The course takes you around one of the most popular craft brewery factories in the country. All runners receive a special race-day T-shirt, free food and free Smuttynose beer. The race is open to runners of all ages, and last-minute registration is $35 at smuttynose5k.com. After the road race there will be a party until 1 p.m. featuring a cookout with hotdogs, hamburgers, veggie burgers and coleslaw. Live music from Gazpacho, a New Hampshire cover band, will be playing over the free locally produced Stoneyfield Yogurt and wood-fired American Flatbread pizza feast. Wash it down with

your two free Smuttynose beers and take a tour of the new LEED-certified brewery.

The relatively flat, square shaped course will take you up and around the neighborhoods near the brewery. The course is lined with hay fields and stone walls and starts and ends at the big red Smuttynose Brewery.

The Newton Run/Walk 5K event is being held Saturday, June 24, at 9 a.m. behind the police station at 8 Merrimac Road, Newton, N.H. The course takes runners through the rolling country hills of Newton. This is a community event that everyone can participate in, so there is no registration and the only requirement is to have fun. After the race there will be an awards ceremony and snacks will be available for all participants. The race is being held to raise money for the Newton Recreation Revolving fund, which maintains and preserves Newton recreational properties for the benefit of the community.

The 15th annual American Cancer Society Relay For Life of Amesbury is next weekend, June 24 and June 25, at Landry Memorial Stadium, 222 Main St. The community-friendly event is being held to raise money and awareness for the fight against cancer. The opening ceremony at 4 p.m. will feature Amesbury Mayor Ken Gray and the first lap will be walked by and in celebration of survivors. There will be live music featuring the Zolla Boys and Morgan Myles. In addition, radio station The Bull 101.7 FM will be on hand. Admission to the relay is free and open to the public from 4 to 11 p.m. Twenty-six teams have registered for the event thus far and many will be hosting activities such as games and raffles.

Refreshments will be available, including Hodgie’s Ice Cream and Tony G’s pizza and wraps. Visit relayforlife.org.

HEY, NEIGHBOR

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SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 24

The Exeter Trail Race is being held Saturday, June 24, at 10 a.m. in the Oakland Trail Network (6 Commerce Way, Exeter, sarah.silverberg@gmail.com). Day-of registration is $40 for the 10-mile run and $35 for the 4.6-mile run, and bib pickup starts at 8:30 a.m. This is a very technical trail race and the website says that there is arguably no better urban train running and mountain biking network in the Northeast. Runners for the 10- and 4.6-mile races will start from the same point at the same time but then split off into different trails. There will be water stops at miles 3, 5 and 9. Best times are recorded and awarded to the top male and female runners from the two races. A $100 cash prize will be given to the top male and female runners of the 10-mile race only, and awards will be given to the second- and third-place male and female finishers in both races. Discounts are available to active and retired military as well as military spouses, police, fire and rescue professionals. If you are looking for a technical train race, this one is for you.

Phillips Exeter Academy’s latest show is “Neighboring,” on view June 20 through July 14, with an opening reception Thursday, June 22, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the new (temporary) location of the Lamont Gallery at 225 Water St., Exeter. The show explores themes of proximity, distance, the built environment and the natural world, and features works by artists and craftspeople living in New Hampshire’s Rockingham County. The gallery is open Tuesdays through Fridays from noon to 5 p.m. If you miss this event, there’s also a Lunchtime Artists’ Talk Thursday, June 29, from noon to 1:15 p.m. RSVP by by emailing gallery@exeter.edu.

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SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 25

Beach Scene Photos by Ethan Hogan.

TRANSFORMING

SUMMER FOR ALL

YMCA OF STRAFFORD COUNTY | YMCA OF THE SEACOAST

Good things come together at the Y. It is a place where the community comes together to connect, play and discover new things. We offer comprehensive healthy living and wellness programs for adults, seniors, and kids. There is a little something for everyone and a lot for the community.

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Walk, Run, Race Family Martial Arts Swim lessons Swim Team Prep Tai Chi and much more!

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SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 26

115612

PEOPLE AND PLACES GET OUTSIDE

Doo wop till you drop

Salisbury Beach music series resumes Salisbury Beach is bringing back its fun-filled Friday nights with the Rock & Roll Oldies Doo Wop Show. Starting June 23, every Friday from 7:15 to 9 p.m. the public is invited to join DJ Ralphie B at the Salisbury Beach Stage to dance and sing to classic music spanning the 1950s, ’60s and ’70s.

DJ Ralphie B of RB Entertainment has hosted and orchestrated the Rock & Roll Oldies Doo Wop Show for the past five years.

“A typical Friday night at Salisbury Beach is a night when we take you down memory lane with the greatest music of the ’50s, ’60s, ’70s and Motown. It’s a big family night where we cater to all generations, even the kids. The older generation will start showing up about 45 minutes before the show with their beach chairs and waiting for the music that brings them back when they were kids. It’s really awesome,” Ralphie B said.

The shows are a mixture of live performances from singers as well as mixes played by the DJ himself.

“Every Friday night I bring in special guest singers who I work with throughout the year,” he said. “One of my guests every year is Tony Funches, who was the lead singer of Herb Reeds and The Platters back in 1988 singing all the greatest hits, like ‘Harbor Lights,’ ‘Twilight Time,’ ‘Only You’ and more.”

Attendees are encouraged to get up and groove along to the beat of the music; hula hoops are provided by RB Entertainment for those looking to step up their moves.

The Rock & Roll Oldies Doo Wop Show was started out of the need to fill the Salisbury Beach Stage on Friday nights.

“We do the Saturday night concerts, and

Above and below, the sounds of doo wop will fill the Salisbury Beach Stage on Friday nights. Courtesy photos.

[we] were just looking to have something to offer the public on a low- or no-cost basis on a Friday night as well,” Paul Descoteaux, a member of the Salisbury Beach Partnership board of directors, said.

From there, the Doo Wop series was created.

The response from concert attendees has certainly been positive from the getgo. This appreciation for the Friday night shows has allowed the tradition to be carried out for the past five years.

“If it weren’t for the fact that we saw the huge, huge family draw, if the success wasn’t there of the events, then we’d look to do something different,” Descoteaux said.

“Ultimately, it’s fun all summer long at Salisbury Beach and it’s always family-oriented, but the Friday night Doo

Wop just seems to bring out from the toddlers to the grandparents and everybody in between, so it’s a great take and a good time had by all,” Descoteaux said.

Fans of classic ’50s and ’60s musicians will especially enjoy these shows.

“What you hear on Friday nights is the music ranging from the classic rock ’n’ roll of The Doors, to Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Elvis, Motown and many more artists of the ’50s and ’60s,” said Ralphie B. Immediately following Ralphie B’s show, DJ Jeff B takes the stage from 9 to 10 p.m. to host a kids’ dance party. Hula hoops, limbo, bubbles and more will be provided to kids looking to expel their energy and have fun.

“My son takes over as a DJ [and turns] the center of Salisbury Beach [into] the biggest dance party for all the kids,” Ral-

phie B said. “They just love it, and their moms and dads just can’t stop taking pictures. We have all the bubbles, hula hoops, limbo and much more where all the parents can get involved, also. It’s just a great scene.”

Representatives from the Salisbury Beach Partnership are eager for locals and tourists to experience the newly finished boardwalk.

In addition, Vanessa Cassell, a committee member of the Salisbury Beach Partnership, said a carousel is now set up at the Salisbury Beach Center. With a soft opening on Memorial Day weekend, $5,000 of the proceeds earned from carousel ticket sales will go toward the Broadway Mall makeover. The renovated boardwalk will be fully completed by the opening night of the Rock & Roll Oldies Doo Wop Show on June 23.

“Every year the show is getting bigger and bigger, and I’m very excited that I always have a great audience keeping the best music alive year after year,” Ralphie B said. “It’s an honor and pleasure to entertain for such great people. I strongly recommend coming to Salisbury Beach on Friday nights [for the] concert.

I believe it’s the only show exclusively in the entire area, so come on down and don’t forget the kids. We love when they are having a great time.”

— Nicole Kenney Rock & Roll Oldies Doo Wop Show Where: Salisbury Beach Stage When: Fridays starting June 23, 7:159 p.m.

Admission: Free

SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 27

FIND YOUR FUN

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CAR TALK

Winter to blame for gas mileage plunge Dear Car Talk: I have a 2016 Honda Civic. I was delighted to find that my gas mileage was recording at an impressive 41.4 mpg through the spring and summer months.

By Ray Magliozzi However, come October, at about the time gas stations switched to winter blend, I watched helplessly as my reading quickly fell to 40.3 mpg and stayed there until the warm weather returned.

I am pushing 70 years of age, my driving habits did not change over the winter, and my driving destinations were the same. The car has less than 8,000 miles logged so far, and continues to perform beautifully.

Am I wrong to blame the difference between summer and winter fuel formulations for this sudden drop in mileage? — Donald Yes. You are wrong, Donald.

And, by the way, I’m sure all of our readers getting 14 mpg in their Dodge Durangos are feeling your pain over that temporary plunge to just over 40 mpg.

The blame for your precipitous drop in mileage goes to winter itself. When the air temperature is lower, it takes an engine lon-

ger to reach its operating temperature.

And it’s not until it reaches that operating temperature that it burns its fuel most efficiently.

So more of your driving in the winter is taking place when the engine is running at suboptimal temperature.

For some people, winter mileage also goes down because they take additional short trips they wouldn’t take in warmer weather.

For instance, while you might walk two blocks in the summer to pick up a bottle of brake fluid-flavored Kambucha, when it’s four degrees out, you say, “I’m driving!”

So mileage is like your wardrobe, Donald.

You just accept that you have one for summer, and a different one for winter.

Dear Car Talk: No one seems to be able to figure this out: The steering wheel of my 2002 Ford Escape makes a loud rubbing sound whenever I turn it left or right. This sound only happens whenever I’m driving around on a hot day.

Lately, the sound has gotten worse. My mechanic thinks there are plastic parts that must be expanding when it gets hot.

No one can replicate this rubbing sound if it’s a cool day, so what gives? The mechanic can’t figure it out, and, understandably, he

doesn’t just want to drive it around on a hot day until he hears the noise.

I guess I’ll have to make a direct bee-line to the mechanic as soon as I hear the rubbing sound, provided someone is even around at the time to check it on the spot. — Laura Oh, we’ve heard this noise lots of times, Laura. And we’ve never been able to figure out what causes it, either.

Your mechanic could be right. When the steering column’s upper bearing wears out on this car, it can cause the plastic on the back of the steering wheel to rub against the plastic cowling at the top of the steering column.

That can make a rubbing noise, especially when it’s hot and everything expands.

Less likely, but also possible, is that your multifunction switch (that stalk that controls the directionals and headlights) is loose, and is rubbing against the steering wheel.

While the noise is probably not dangerous, I’d feel better if you had your mechanic hear it and confirm that. So next time it starts making the noise, drive over there and block the exit of their garage. That’ll guarantee that someone will be instantly available to listen to it.

If your mechanic hears it and confirms that it’s nothing dangerous, then, as an experiment, buy yourself a can of silicone spray.

You’ll also need a large apron of some kind.

Maybe you can walk out with one after your next set of dental X-rays.

Then, next time you hear the noise, pull over, don the apron, and spray a shot of silicone in the space where the steering wheel meets the steering column. Leave the apron on for the rest of your drive, so the silicone doesn’t drip all over your powder-blue pants suit.

If the noise goes away immediately, then you’ve at least identified the location. And, if you’re lucky, it may stay gone for a while — a girl can hope.

If the silicone does nothing or the noise comes back right away and it’s really driving you nuts (which we can tell it is, Laura), then you ask your mechanic to dig in and investigate more. Unfortunately, figuring out exactly what it is will likely involve removing the steering wheel and poking around the steering column. And that runs into money.

And once you take the steering wheel off, it can be hard to reproduce the noise, because the parts may not be rubbing anymore. So try the silicone spray first. A couple of cans a year may be a lot cheaper than steering column surgery.

Maybe combine that with turning up the radio, Laura! Good luck.

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Q&A’S

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

Would you rather have the ability to transform into a seagull and be able to fly or transform into a seal and be an expert swimmer?

“I’d rather be a seal, honestly, because I’d like to slap people with a flipper.”

MATTHEW JOHNSTON FROM BELCHERTOWN, MASS.

“Seal because they are cooler.

Seagulls just pick up trash. To be honest with you, I’d rather be a walrus. Their tusks are so cool.”

MASSON LOBELLO FROM NORTHWOOD, N.H.

If you were an expert sand sculptor, what would you make as a design?

“I would do so many things.

Probably a picture of a galaxy with the solar systems and the stars and moons.”

JESSICA JAIME FROM LAWRENCE, MASS.

If you were stranded on an island and could bring one item for entertainment, what would it be?

“I would bring a fidget spinner so I wouldn’t get bored. Are there other people on the island? If there were locals I would be a god.”

ELIJAH ALLEN FROM NORTHWOOD, N.H.

SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 34

“I would make a big scene where a seal is riding a seashell on a wave.”

CHRISTINA DELUDE BELCHERTOWN, MASS.

If you could travel anywhere in the world tomorrow, where would you go?

“Italy, because it’s always been my dream. I’d visit the Basilica and the Colosseum.”

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ADVENTURE

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Where I went: Cascade Water Slide (169 Ocean Boulevard, Hampton 926-4541). It’s open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for the summer. You can get a day pass for $25 or a half-day pass for $15, or you can buy one ride for $5 or three rides for $10.

Courtesy photo.

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What it is: Three water slides — one is a twoperson slide that you go down in a two-person having a view of any kind, but up there it was tube, and the other two are meant for individuals actually pretty nice to look at. to go down one at a time without a tube.

We hopped into the water slides and I used my special technique to get to the bottom My experience: I always wondered wheth- first. The two slides were the same style but er the Cascade Water Slides at Hampton had different turns and curves. The water was Beach was worth checking out, so I decided to cold but refreshing because of the heat. give them a try over the weekend. My friend The tight turns splashed me with water, Mel and I hoped in my car and headed for which was surprising and fun. Most of the Hampton with the water slides in our sights. other people there would sit up and take in the It was the hottest Sunday so far this sea- ride, but I was trying to go as fast as I could. son so the traffic was less than stellar, but we At the bottom of the slide one of the lifedidn’t let that ruin our grand adventure. We got guards was leaning against a pole and said, to the beach at peak hours but lucked out with “The lady up there says you’re pretty fast.” $15 parking (other lots were charging $40).

Mel and I laughed because it proved my Like everything at Hampton Beach, the technique really did work. The lifeguard’s water slides were not far from where we name was Ben, and before I knew it he was parked, so were able to walk. As we passed challenging me to a race.

Cristy’s Pizza I began to boast to Mel about “Does this count as one of our slides?” I my water slide resume. asked.

“My technique is to arch my back and cross Nope, Ben said, my speed had bought me my legs so the only parts of my body touching a free slide. the slide is one of my heels and my shoulder Now my technique had been validated and blades,” I said, noting that it reduces friction. it was time to prove myself to the local.

Mel laughed at me.

He told me both slides were about the same We had to choose between getting a half- length so it would be a fair race. We lined up day pass for $15 or three rides for $10. Since again at the top of the slides and took off into there are three slides altogether and it was the water. already late in the afternoon, we opted for the I held my body tight and tried to lean into three rides. the curves. Mel, who was able to watch from One of the slides has you ride a two-per- above, told me later that the race was close son tube into a green tunnel that opens up the whole time but that my start needed work. into a big bowl, while the other two slides are Ben won the race. I may have lost, but it open on the top and you go down individual- was close and added an extra dose of fun to ly without a tube. We decided to both do one the experience. of the open slides first so we could do the tube Mel and I had already had a great time and one together. we still had the green two-person slide left. It Despite the beach being so busy that day, had several quick drops that were surprisingthe water slides were not crowded at all. We ly fast and the big open bowl had us swirling climbed the stairs up to the top platform and around and laughing. did not have to wait in line for more than a So the next time you go to Hampton Beach, few minutes.

I can’t promise that you’ll get a free ride, but On the platform at the top of the slides, if you use my technique, you might get the we got a unique view of Hampton Beach. In attention of the locals. At the very least, all front of us, we could see the boardwalk and three slides are worth a try. the shoreline as well as the crowds of people. Behind us were the long green marshes Who should try it: Anyone who wants a and off in the distance was the nuclear plant taste of a bigger water park in less time and in Seabrook. for less money, or anyone who needs a break I had never thought of Hampton Beach as from the sand and ocean.

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Eating farm-to-table doesn’t have to be reserved for formal dinners. That’s why Slow Food Seacoast and the Heirloom Harvest Project started the Farm-A-Q, a picnic-style event held on a farm, highlighting heirloom and heritage foods grown and raised on local farms and prepared by local chefs.

The sixth annual Farm-A-Q will take place on Sunday, June 25, at Barth Family and Dog Rose Farm in Lee and will feature meals from more than a dozen Seacoast-area restaurants as well as a variety of tastings, demonstrations and workshops.

“We wanted to make farm-to-table and heirloom ingredients more inclusive and give people access to those foods for a lot less money [than a formal dinner],” said Evan Mallett, chef and co-owner of Portsmouth restaurant Black Trumpet and co-founder of the Heirloom Harvest Project. “We want people to no longer think of farm-to-table as a unique thing, but as a way of life, and as the standard, not the exception.”

Chefs from participating restaurants will each prepare a meal, with ingredients and dishes such as fermented garlic chives, carrot pibil, pickled garden chard stems, turnips and radishes, heirloom bean salad, farm goat pastrami, roasted hog, chashu pork and more.

The event has a different theme each year; this year’s theme is education, which Participating restaurants Anju Black Birch Black Trumpet Embers Bakery Franklin Oyster House Joinery Louie’s Martingale Wharf Moxy Otis Restaurant The Rosa Tinos Greek Kitchen Throwback Brewery Vida Cantina When Pigs Fly Pizzeria

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SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 38

Educational booths Bedrock Gardens Chefs Collaborative New England Fishmongers Our Water Our Choice Planet Rangers Seacoast Eat Local Seacoast Local Seacoast Permaculture Seed Library Initiative Southeast Land Trust of NH Strawbery Banke Museum

Photo by Michael Sterling Photography.

will be played out in a number of demonstrations and workshops put on by the participating restaurants and local foodrelated organizations. Those will include things like a talk and tasting of sourdough starter used for flatbread pizza, plus a make-your-own pizza workshop for kids; a tasting and demonstration of pickling techniques; a wild edible walk around the farm; a talk on heirloom seed saving; a fish filet demonstration; a tour of the hosting farm’s vegetable operation and greenhouses; a strawberry shortcake workshop for kids and more.

Additionally, there will be tables with information on various local food initiatives and organizations, and people will have the chance to connect with some local farmers and talk with them about their CSA programs and the work they are doing.

“Education is a big part of our mission and we want to make sure that educational component is at the forefront of the event,” Mallett said. “It’s super-exciting to be bringing people this information that we [chefs] all use in our [food] buying habits and in our restaurants.”

The Heirloom Harvest Project will also host the Barn Dinner, a more formal event highlighting local heirloom and heritage foods, on Sept. 25 at Meadow’s Mirth Farm in Stratham. — Angie Sykeny Sixth annual Farm-A-Q Where: Barth Family and Dog Rose Farm, 41 Birch Hill Road, Lee When: Sunday, June 25, from noon to 4 p.m.

Cost: $30 for adults, $25 for Slow Food members, $15 for youth ages 13 through 20, $5 for children ages 3 through 12, and free for children under age 3 Visit: slowfoodseacoast.com/ sixth-annual-farmaq-june-25

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I love Italian wine. White, red, sparkling — you really can’t go wrong, in my opinion. I am also developing a new fondness for rosé.

So of course I had to attend the Italian Wine & Rosé tasting that the New Hampshire Liquor Commission recently offered.

Since the tasting included more than 150 wines, I was only able to sample a fraction of them. But overall I was very impressed with the quality of the wines offered, coupled with the fact that many were affordable enough for everyday sipping. There were, of course, some that I would purchase for more special occasions that were a bit pricier, $50 and higher, but again, I love Italian wine, so I feel like it is worth it.

Here are some of my picks from the night, starting with the rosé since it is a perfect summer wine to enjoy well-chilled. All can be found at New Hampshire State Liquor & Wine outlets.

Domaine Le Pivé Rosé Gris: I stopped at this Perfecta Wine Co. table with just rosé at it and tried several rosés for comparison.

Just when I thought I had found my favorite, I tried another that I liked. This one ended up being my favorite at the table. $14.99 Minuty ‘M’ Grenache Blend Rosé: I found this wine to be nice and light after tasting two heavier, richer rosés. The Martignetti Companies of New Hampshire rep at the table called it a “crowd-pleaser” and noted it is a good summer wine as well. I would sip this with brunch or any time of day really. $18.99 Cecchi La Mora Vermentino: Vermentino is a great summer wine because it naturally pairs well with seafood, many different appetizers and creamy sauces (think seafood alfredo). I found this wine to be refreshing yet structured, with fruity flavors and a nice finish. $15.99

Photo by Stefanie Phillips.

Dell Ornellaia Le Volte Cabernet: Cabernet sauvignon isn’t always one of my favorites but I found this one to be rich, fullbodied and well-balanced. It is also Italian and, as I mentioned, I rarely find an Italian wine I do not like. It seems fruitier than others I have tried and was almost silky on the palate. I am looking forward to enjoying this wine at a later date. $28.99 Carpineto Vino Nobile di Montepulciano Reserve: This is a good wine to put in the wine cellar to age, as it can be drunk now through about 2025. A Tuscan sangiovese, this wine is also reserve, which means it has been aged before being sold. We were tasting the 2011 vintage of this wine. I ordered a bottle of this wine to age in my wine rack. We will see how long it lasts there! $32.99 Allegrini Sondraia: This Bordeaux blend was one of my favorite wines of the night. A blend of cabernet sauvignon, merlot and a little cabernet franc, this blend is from Tuscany and a small production wine. Hearing this, I not only tried it but purchased a bottle to enjoy later. This wine can be aged for many years to come. $49.99 I will always recommend Italian wines as they are some of my favorites but I know they can be intimidating. Taste, taste, taste. Then find your new favorites.

— Stefanie Phillips

FREE MUSIC BY THE SEA Hampton Beach Seashell Stage provides free nightly entertainment for the summer months, with a variety of performers taking the stage each evening from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Every Wednesday night, fireworks will follow the family-friendly musical performances on the beach. Here’s the lineup this week. Pictured: The Reminisants.

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• • • • •

• Thursday, June 22: The Goat Ropers – Country • Friday, June 23: Brandy • Saturday, June 24: Common Ground 521 – Top 40’s Sunday, June 25: Throwback to the 60’s Monday, June 26: Eastern Sound – Polka Tuesday, June 27: Seacoast Wind Ensemble Wednesday, June 28: The Reminisants – Oldies Thursday, June 29: Fried Cactus – Country

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Spreading art

Rochester kicks off busy summer with inaugural film fest “Art is for Everyone” is the slogan for the Rochester Museum of Fine Arts, and it plays out in everything the organization does — including its inaugural Rochester Independent Film Festival, with screenings at the Rochester Opera House Saturday, June 24, and Sunday, June 25.

The RMFA is co-organizing the festival with the Rochester Public Library, which owns InstantFlix, the service the flicks will stream from. The program includes awardwinning indie films from around the world.

Matt Wyatt, co-founder and president of the RMFA, said via phone that one of the festival’s goals is to highlight this service available to all Rochester library card-holders. Another is simply to light up the the opera house with acclaimed, lesser-known pieces all weekend long.

The idea for the film festival began with Rochester Public Library Director Brian Sylvester, who mentioned to RMFA staff that the library had the capability of streaming movies off-site via InstantFlix.

That meant it would save time for orgaRochester Independent Film Festival Where: Rochester Opera House, 31 Wakefield St., Rochester Saturday, June 24 screenings: The Messenger (R, 2009) at 10 a.m.; Broke. (documentary, 2009) at 12:15 p.m.; Raid of the Rainbow Lounge (documentary, 2012) at 2 p.m.; Gold (2014) at 4 p.m.; Seamonsters (2011) at 6 p.m.; T-Rex (documentary, 2015) at 8 p.m.; surprise classic horror film screens at midnight, title to be announced that night Sunday, June 25 screenings: This Way of Life (documentary, 2009) at 10 a.m.; Road North (2012) at 11:40 a.m.; In the Heat of the Night (1967) at 2 p.m.; The Third Man (1949) at 4:05 p.m.

Admission: $10, by donation Contact: rochestermfa.org

Still from T-Rex. Courtesy photo.

Rochester Opera House. Courtesy photo.

nizers, who wouldn’t have to race around trying to obtain permission from filmmakers to screen their flicks.

The program includes In the Heat of the Night (an African-American detective investigates a murder in a racially hostile southern town), Raid of the Rainbow Lounge (recounting the 2009 police raid of a Texas gay bar), The Third Man (a novelist finds himself investigating the death of his old friend in postwar Vienna), The Messenger (about the men sent to deliver casualty notifications to soldiers’ families), Gold (an estranged father returns home to reconnect with his daughter and ex-wife), Broke. (documenting the friendship between a cynic pawnbroker and a psychopath), Seamonsters (two teenage boys are torn apart by a girl), Road North (a father absent for 30 years returns home to bond with his son on a road trip) and T-Rex (about female boxer Claressa “T-Rex” Shields), plus a surprise classic horror movie Saturday at midnight.

For the most part, the film selection was a matter of taste from the committee; the program spans all genres, all subjects, all

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periods. The only one chosen with a theme in mind was Raid of the Rainbow Lounge in honor of Pride Month, which the RMFA celebrates more fully Aug. 26 during the Rochester Gay Pride Parade.

“We do all kinds of events downtown but gay pride was very special for me. It’s overwhelming for me as a gay person to see my hometown light up like that,” Wyatt said.

“It’s easy to do these things in Boston and New York, but in small cities like Rochester is where the LGBT community needs it the most because there are so few of us.”

Rochester’s arts and cultural life is bustling in general; soon it will also be home to the Rochester Performance & Arts Center, with construction underway in the former Carney Medical Supply building and an opening slated for this summer. It will be home to studio and workshop spaces and a small theater with 100 seats, allowing for more intimate events than the opera house, which holds 700.

“Our downtown district is really turning into an arts district,” Wyatt said.

The RMFA is more a concept than a phys-

ical place, running three gallery spaces (at City Hall, the opera house and the library), which together display a 150-piece permanent collection of donated and loaned pieces (paintings, sculptures, photography, etc.).

“There are a lack of venues for working artists,” Wyatt said. “Not everybody’s getting into the fancy galleries or museums. …

We wanted to give artists a place to show their work … and make it free for people to come in and see any time they want to.”

The organization also regularly presents film screenings, plus monthly-rotating art shows with work by contemporary artists.

“We don’t think anybody should have to travel to see fine art. It should be in every community, and that’s the kind of mission of the [Rochester] Museum of Fine Arts: to bring art to the people,” Wyatt said. “We do have a small curatorial committee built of artists, community members and leaders who want to make art accessible. And not just, ‘Oh, my neighbor is an artist.’ We try to get the best art we can get our hands on to bring to Rochester.”

— Kelly Sennott

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Men Without Women, Haruki Murakami (Alfred A. Knopf, 228 pages) Translated from Japanese

by Philip Gabriel and Ted Goossen If you’ve never read any of Haruki Murakami’s novels, his new collection of short stories is an excellent introduction to the global literary phenomenon. In Tokyo, people wait outside bookstores for hours for his new releases, and then sit down and start reading right there when they get them.

Men Without Women possesses traits of a Murakami novel — the random cats, the Beatlemania, the everyman characters that prove mesmerizing once you power past the parts where they’re dull. For readers unsure of whether they’d like Murakami, this is your time. Like a blind date in the safe confines of lunch, it’s just stories. But a taste of Murakami’s unique voice might lead to more.

Murakami has one of the most famous backstories of contemporary writers. He decided one day at a baseball game that he, too, could write a novel, and within a couple of months he had done so – longhand, with a $5 fountain pen. (This story he tells in his memoir What I Talk About When I Talk About Running.) Caring little about how it would be received, he sent the novel off to a contest without making a copy. It was months before he heard back that he had won. Now, millions of copies of his books sit on shelves across the world.

His latest title notwithstanding, Murakami is not a man without a woman; he’s been married for decades. Moreover, Men Without Women is a title he (or his publisher) stole from Ernest Hemingway, who published a book of short stories with that title in 1927. But Murakami often pays homage to writers he admires — most significantly in this new book, to that staple of high-school literature classes, Franz Kafka.

“Samsa in Love” is a clever imagining of the morning that Gregor Samsa, of Kafka’s “The

Metamorphosis,” transitions from a cockroach to a human.

Like the earlier change, the new Samsa struggles to cope with his new and strange form and with blinding hunger; he also has some bewildering challenges, such as the sudden need for clothes, and a curious terror of birds.

Here is Samsa surveying his new body: “Smooth white skin (covered by only a perfunctory amount of hair) with fragile blue blood vessels visible through it; a soft, unprotected belly; ludicrous, impossibly shaped genitals; gangly arms and legs (just two of each!); a scrawny, breakable neck; an enormous, misshapen head with a tangle of stiff hair on its crown; two absurd ears, jutting out like a pair of seashells.”

Samsa is indeed a man without a woman, but he has the possibility of one: a hunchback who has apparently been summoned by his missing family to repair the mysteriously broken lock on the door to his room. He falls for her as she laboriously climbs the stairs to his room “much like a crawling insect.” As she leaves, he calls after her, “Look out for the birds.” It’s smart, fresh and fun.

In this and six other stories, the men do have women in their lives: women who drive them around, women who sell them bars, women who cheat on them with business associates, women who cheat with them; women with cigarette burns on their bodies; women who think they were jawless eels in another life.

But all of these men have a certain woman who haunts them in some way, and all were painfully singed when they joined the universal tribe of Men Without Women, described in the titular last chapter as a “relentlessly frigid plural” even when it occurs to a singular man.

As Murakami writes, “Only Men Without Women can comprehend how painful, how heartbreaking, it is to become one. You lose that wonderful west wind. … The bottom of

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the sea, with the ammonites and coelacanths.

Calling someone’s house past one a.m. Getting a call after one a.m. from a stranger.

Waiting for someone you don’t know somewhere between knowledge and ignorance.

Tears falling on the dry road as you check the pressure of your tires.”

Were it not for the memorable characters and the sly wit (such as the man who badly translates Beatles lyrics into Japanese: “Yesterday/ Is two days before tomorrow”), the existential wailing could get old, particularly from the men whose own questionable actions resulted in the loss of their one true love. (The man whose adulterous affair leads

to his own death, in particular, is hard to mourn.)

Murakami speaks English but writes in Japanese and does not translate his own work. As with any translated work, the reader has a vague sense of missing out on the original presentation, wondering if the elegant arrangement of words is truly the work of the author or of his translators.

Whether it’s Murakami or his translators who are responsible for “the bloody weight of desire and the rusty anchors of remorse,” it’s remarkable writing, whether you’re a man without a woman, or a woman with a man.

Believe the hype. A — Jennifer Graham

HALCYON MUSIC FESTIVAL The Halcyon Music Festival is a two-week series of chamber music performances on the Seacoast, led by Artistic Director Heng-Jin Park. It features 20 international musicians, including viola, cello, clarinet, violin, piano and double bass players.

Where: Paul Creative Arts Center at the University of New Hampshire, 30 Academic Way, Durham; St. John’s Episcopal Church, 101 Chapel St., Portsmouth When: Thursday, June 22, through Saturday, June 24, and Wednesday, June 28, through Saturday, July 1 Cost: $25 suggested donation per concert. Package deals include three concerts for $65, four for $88, five for $100, six for $130 and all seven for $150.

Website: halcyonmusicfestival.org Festival schedule “Delights of the Danube” featuring the music of Zoltán Kodály, Ernő Dohnányi and Béla Bartók — Thursday, June 22, at 7:30 p.m., at UNH. “Mature Masterworks” featuring the music of Mozart, Franck and Mendelssohn — Friday, June 23, at 7:30 p.m., at St. John’s Episcopal Church.

“Vienna by the Sea” featuring the music of Beethoven, Mozart and Johannes Brahms — Saturday, June 24, at 7:30 p.m., at St. John’s Episcopal Church.

“In the Name of Art” featuring the music of Mozart, Brahms and Antonín Dvořák — Wednesday, June 28, at 7:30 p.m., at UNH. “Water Music” featuring the music of Ravel, Debussy and Schubert — Thursday, June 29, at 7:30 p.m., at St. John’s Episcopal Church.

“From Russia with Love” featuring the music of Alexander Borodin, Dmitri Shostakovich and Mikhail Glinka — Friday, June 30, at 7:30 p.m., at St. John’s Episcopal Church.

“Northern Lights” featuring the music of Arvo Pärt, Jean Sibelius and Edvard Grieg — Saturday, July 1, at 7:30 p.m., at St. John’s Episcopal Church.

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Country in the sun

All-day, four-band party at Salisbury Beach A summer tradition, this year’s Country Beach Jam in Salisbury welcomes national touring doppelganger act Ultimate Aldean Experience, with support from three regional bands each possessing its own share of star power.

Nashville-to-New England favorite Darren Bessette Band plays a penultimate set, preceded by country rockers Houston Bernard Band, known for hits like “Knockin’ Boots” and “Yoga Pants.”

Kicking off the show, which is happening Saturday, June 24, is the Annie Brobst Band.

Namesake and frontwoman Brobst is riding high of late. In April, she won Best Female Performer at the New England Music Awards after turning one of the night’s best sets. It was a year after her band took the prize for Best Country Act. In early June, she played multiple dates at Laconia Motorcycle Week.

They were booked at the annual Lakes Region Harley invasion last year; unfortunately, it was for a festival that crashed and burned when the promoters bugged out midway and headliners abruptly canceled.

“We played in front of relatively no one, and we kept hearing loud bands at the Roadhouse and other places,” Brobst said in a recent interview. “We kind of promised ourselves, ‘Next year, that is where we are going to be.’ So that’s where we ended up.”

Brobst’s happy run is best summed up by her recent experience at Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion. After warming up Miranda Lambert fans on the Gilford venue’s second Country Beach Jam When: Saturday, June 24, 3 p.m.

Where: Salisbury Beach Stage, 4 Broadway, Salisbury Schedule: Annie Brobst Band 3 p.m., Houston Bernard Band 4:30 p.m., Darren Bessette Band 6 p.m., Ultimate Aldean Experience 8 p.m. followed by fireworks over the ocean at 10:15 p.m.

Annie Brobst. Courtesy photo.

stage, she got to hang out with the headliner backstage. It was a surreal moment for the singer, who just eight years earlier was belting out “Gunpowder and Lead” at a Boston karaoke bar.

Being in the spotlight wasn’t even a dream for the Ohio transplant at that point; now she was chilling with one of her biggest influences.

“Five of us sitting in her Airstream trailer that she brings around called Wanda the Wanderer — that’s like her toy … totally stocked bar, cool furniture,” Brobst said as she prepared for a gig in Salem, Mass. “I stared at her for like 10 minutes. ... I did finally talk to her after a glass of wine. She could probably tell I was nervous, but I made a promise to myself that I’d tell her that she was my hero. So I got the chance to do that.”

Winning a NEMA in consecutive years provided additional validation for Brobst, who released her first EP, Ghost, last September.

“Mentally in terms of how I am approaching things, it’s hard to explain,” she said.

“You go from a place where you are kind of the underdog to all of a sudden a role model, someone that people look up to. I think that’s where I am now, because it’s not just the country genre, but across all genres. That’s a cool feat.”

After a long songwriting partnership with

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There’s a loose camaraderie among the acts performing at the Country Beach Jam, so Brobst is looking forward to the outdoor gig and plans to hang around after her band finishes its afternoon set.

“I think the country network feels kind of small here, so we all kind of know each other and those guys in particular,” she said.

“We’ve teamed up for our shows and we’ve created a friendship. It’s always funny when you get lined up for a show like that because you wait to see who else you are lining up with. When I saw that, I was like, yeah! It will be really fun.”

— Michael Witthaus

LOL Dave Russo is a comedian like no other. He’s a diminutive guy with a big voice, whose high energy act never fails to leave audiences doubled over in laughter. Dave has yet to meet a crowd that he can’t win over with his charm and upbeat attitude. His quick wit and clever improvisation skills keep audiences on their toes, never sure where Dave’s mind will ricochet to next. His artful storytelling, combined with his flair for theatrics, and killer Robert DeNiro impression, has entertained audiences around the country. Recently named “Best Male Comic” in the city by the Boston Examiner, Dave Russo has been a mainstay of Boston comedy for the last 15 years. As co-host of NESN’s Dirty Water TV, he produces a regular comedy series, in addition to reporting on the best of Boston night life. He has appeared on The E! TV series The Entertainer, NBC’s “The Today Show,” FOX 25 with Gene Lavanchy, “The Phantom Gourmet,” and was hand selected by the producer of NBC’s “Last Comic Standing” to perform on NESN’s Comedy All-Stars. Dave was recently featured on BostonGlobe.com’s “Boston, A Comedy Capital” panel, where he participated in a discussion of the history and future of Boston comedy.

You can hear him every Friday on 980 WCAP. After winning the first annual Boston Comedy Festival’s Best New Comic Award Dave caught the attention of Mr. Las Vegas, Wayne Newton, who hand selected the young comic out of 5,000 hopefuls to appear on The E! TV show “The Entertainer,” earning Dave a headlining contract in Las Vegas. See him locally at the Rochester Opera House on Friday, June 23. The show starts at 8 p.m. (doors open at 7 p.m.). Tickets start at $20. Reserve tickets online or call the box office 603-335-1992. The Rochester Opera House is located in City Hall, 31 Wakefield Street, Rochester.

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cowriter and ABB guitarist Rodger Hagopian, Brobst is branching out a bit to collaborate with others. While readying 90 minutes of originals for the Lambert date, she wrote with her new lead guitar player Ryan Dupont and his old bandmate Bryan Alex, while she and Hagopian polished some old songs.

“Ryan is in our band and he’s invested,” Brobst said. “He can also say, ‘Here’s the vibe you’re missing,’ and it’s really great to hear different points of view. Roger and I have something great going on, but sometimes it’s even cooler to get me, Roger, Ryan and whoever else in the same room. … Then you have this cool writing team together.”

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Learn more about WorkReadyNH

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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 | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 47

BEACH BUM FUN JONESIN’ CROSSWORDS BY MATT JONES

“NATO Allies” — phonetically speaking, anyway Across 1 Be furious 5 Everglades beasts 11 Letters on a bucket 14 High hair 15 Home state of the Decemberists

16 Former Fighting Irish coach Parseghian 17 A look inside Mr. Gladwell?

19 Dorm supervisors, briefly 20 “The magic word” 21 Do bar duty

22 “The Two Towers” creature 23 Like a cooked noodle 25 Medium capacity event?

27 “Yeah!” singer 30 Busy ___ bee 33 Song with the lyric “she really shows you all she can” 34 Author Harper 35 By title, though not really 38 “Let me know” letters 41 ___ Khan 42 It shows the order of songs a band will play 44 Disney Store collectible 45 Force based on waves?

47 Top-of-the-line 48 Took a course?

49 Orangey tuber 51 Gridiron units, for short

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52 Run off, as copies 54 Compadre from way back 57 Diplomat’s forte 59 Kickoff need 60 The haves and the have-___ 63 Pointer on a laptop 67 “Shallow ___” (Jack Black movie) 68 The dance of talk show employees?

70 More than -er 71 Aim high 72 Not-so-sharp sort 73 “The Crying Game” actor 74 Crystal-lined stones 75 Ovine moms Down 1 Displace 2 Gem mined in Australia 3 Monty Python alum Eric 4 Place setting?

5 Automaton of Jewish folklore 6 Biceps’ place 7 SMS exchange 8 Shrek talks about being one a lot 9 Chestnut-hued horses 10 Original “The Late Late Show” host Tom 11 Award for “Five Easy Pieces” actress Black?

12 Monetary unit of Switzerland 13 Unit of social hierarchy 18 God of the Nile

24 Canned goods closet 26 Inhaled stuff 27 ___ Bator (Mongolia’s capital) 28 Maker of the Saturn game system 29 Weighty river triangle?

31 Type of bar with pickled beets 32 In the center of 36 Battery terminal, briefly 37 Suffix similar to “-speak” 39 President’s refusal 40 Suffix for movie theaters 43 Common campaign promise 46 Talk too much 50 It may be also called a “murse” 53 One of their recent ads features “an investor invested in vests” 54 Different 55 Tenant’s document 56 Almost ready for the Tooth Fairy 58 Parcels of land 61 “Ed Sullivan Show” character ___ Gigio 62 Racetrack trouble 64 Winter forecast 65 Eye rakishly 66 Breaks down 69 “Able was I ___ I saw Elba” ©2017 Jonesin’ Crosswords (editor@jonesincrosswords.com)

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BEACH BUM FUN HOROSCOPES

By Holly, The Seacoast Area's Leading Astrologer

Hayden Eats at Farr’s

• Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Better things are coming to your business. Inspectors from the Better Business Bureau, for instance.

• Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): All that elbow grease you’re using at work is paying off. Now, stop getting it on the dining room table, willya?

• Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Are you sure you’re a Libra? You look more like a Pisces to me. Were you adopted?

• Aries (March 21-April 19): Know where you stand before you sit. More importantly, know where the dog poops before you stroll the yard.

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• Taurus (April 20-May 20): Pick up a dozen eggs, a half-gallon of milk, a pound of butter, three potatoes, and that little “guide to horoscopes” booklet at the checkout counter.

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• Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A new love is coming into your life. Unfortunately, it will be with deep-fried Oreo cookies.

• Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your inability to focus and concentrate will … hey, look at that over there!

• Gemini (May 21-June 20): She’ll be comin’ ‘round the mountain when she comes. She’ll be comin’ ‘round the mountain when she comes. Sheesh, what’s taking her so long?

• Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Your behavior will lead people to compare you to a well-known TV figure. Unfortunately, it’s the star of those old Merrill Lynch commercials.

• Cancer (June 21-July 22): Join Holly’s Horoscope Club. Read 12 horoscopes, and your next one is free!

• Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): If everyone’s special, then no one is. Fortunately, you prevent this from being a problem.

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.

Make this moment yours at snhu.edu.

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

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This year, Southern New Hampshire University graduated over 14,000 leaders, thinkers, doers and dreamers from all walks of life seeking a better future.

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

By Dave Green

#1 Most Innovative School in the North Region

SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 50

• Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your best friend will drain your bank accounts, steal your wife, and burn your house down, all of which will prompt you to question the relationship.

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NEWS OF THE WEIRD BY CHUCK SHEPHERD • Took It Too Far: Already, trendy restaurants have offered customers dining experiences amidst roaming cats (and in one bold experiment, owls), but the art house San Francisco Dungeon has planned a two-day (July 1 and 8) experimental “Rat Cafe” for those who feel their coffee or tea is better sipped while rats (from the local rat rescue) scurry about the room. Pastries are included for the $49.99 price, but the rats will be removed before the food comes.

(Sponsors promise at least 15 minutes of “rat interaction,” and the price includes admission to the dungeon.)

Bright ideas

OCEANSIDE WALK From North Hampton State Park to Rye, stroll past the historic fish houses, a quaint community garden, stately mansions and amazing ocean views.

Photo by Julie Citorik.

Advertisers coming for you

The New York Times reported in May that the “sophistication” of Google’s and Facebook’s ability to identify potential customers of advertisements is “capable of targeting ads ... so narrow that they can pinpoint, say, Idaho residents in long-distance relationships who are contemplating buying a minivan.” Facebook’s ad manager told the Times that such a description matches 3,100 people (out of Idaho’s 1.655 million).

Government in action

• Harry Kraemer, 76, owner of Sparkles Cleaning Service in London, Ontario, was alone in his SUV recently and decided to light up a cigarette based on his 60-year habit but was spotted by Smoke-Free Ontario officers and cited for three violations. Since his vehicle was registered to his business, and the windows were up, the cab constituted an “enclosed workspace.” It took a long legal fight, but in May, the Provincial Offences Court cut Kraemer a break and dismissed the tickets.

• The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service finally prevailed in federal appeals court in February in its Endangered Species Act designation that wetlands in Louisiana’s St. Tammany Parish should be preserved as a safe habitat for the dusky gopher frog.

Landowners barred from developing the land pointed out that no such frogs have been spotted there for “decades,” but have been seen elsewhere in the state and in Mississippi. FWS concluded the St. Tammany area could be a place that dusky gopher frogs might thrive if they decided to return.

The job of the researcher

From the abstract of California State Polytechnic assistant professor Teresa Lloro-Bidart, in an April academic paper, comparing behaviors of native-California western gray squirrels and disruptive (to residents’ trash cans) eastern fox squirrels: “I juxtapose feminist posthumanist theories and feminist food study scholarship to demonstrate how eastern fox squirrels are subjected to gendered, racialized and speciesist thinking in the popular news media as a result of their feeding/eating practices (and) their unique and unfixed spatial arrangements in the greater Los Angeles region....” The case “presents a unique opportunity to question and re-theorize the ontological given of ‘otherness’ that manifests in part through a politics” in which “animal food choices” “stand in” for “compliance and resistance” to the “dominant forces in (human) culture.”

Organizers of northern Germany’s Wacken Open Air Festival (billed as the world’s biggest metal music extravaganza) expect the 75,000 attendees to drink so much beer that they have built a nearly 4-mile-long pipeline to carry 105,000 gallons to on-site taps. (Otherwise, kegdelivery trucks would likely muck up the grounds.) Some pipes were buried specifically for the Aug. 3 to Aug. 5 festival, but others had been used by local farmers for ordinary irrigation.

Fine points of the law

Convicted murderer John Modie, 59, remains locked up (on an 18-to-life sentence), but his several-hours-long 2016 escape attempt from Hocking (Ohio) Correctional Institution wound up unpun-

ishable because of a “technicality.” In May 2017, the judge, lamenting the inflexible law, found Modie not guilty of the escape because prosecutors had, despite numerous opportunities, failed to identify the county in which Hocking Correctional Institution is located and thus did not “prove” that element of the crime (i.e., that the court in Logan, Ohio, had jurisdiction of the case).

(Note to prosecutors: The county was Hocking).

Under the influence

(1) Sheriff’s deputies in Dade City, Florida, nearly effortlessly arrested Timothy Brazell, 19, for trespassing in May. Brazell (high on methamphetamine, he said) attempted to commandeer a stranger’s car by hot-wiring it, but only by uselessly connecting the wires of a voltage meter and even though the key was already in the car.

According to the owner, the door lock was jammed on the inside, and Brazell could not figure out how to open it. (2) On May 19, Carl Webb and his wife left a nighttime barbecue festival in downtown Memphis and headed home. They drove 14 miles on an interstate highway before a police officer pulled them over to ask if Webb knew there was a body on his trunk. The man was clinging to the lip of the trunk but was still unconscious (from drinking) and had to be jarred awake.

Visit weirduniverse.net.

The continuing crisis

• Japan is in constant conflict over whether to become more militarily robust (concerned increasingly with North Korea) even though its constitution requires a low profile (only “self-defense”). When the country’s defense minister recently suggested placing females into combat roles, constitutional law professor Shigeaki Iijima strongly objected, initiating the possibility that Japan’s enemies might have bombs capable of blowing women’s uniforms off, exposing their bodies. The ridicule was swift. Wrote one, “I saw something like that in Dragon Ball” (from the popular comic book and TV productions of Japanese anime).

SEACOAST SCENE | JUNE 15 - 21, 2017 | PAGE 54

PET OF THE WEEK Look at that face! Patty is as sweet as she is darling. She is quite small and quite young — about five months old. She is a mixed breed dog with big, soulful eyes and the most exquisite markings. Patty seems fine with some dogs.

If there are children in her forever home, they should be older and dog savvy and able to help this little pup acclimate and adjust. If you like dogs who like to cuddle, Patty will oblige. She loves it when someone enters her kennel, either to leash her up for a walk or just to sit and snuggle. Like all the animals available for adoption, Patty is spayed, micro-chipped and up to date on all her shots. To see her and other adoptable animals, visit the New Hampshire SPCA in Hampton or visit nhspca.org.

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