Published by Clipper Press –– a local, family-owned business ON THE WEB: www.pembrokexpress.com E-MAIL: [email protected] Advertising: 781-934-2811 x23 Volume 3 No. 23 — COMPLIMENTARY “If a June night could talk, it would probably boast it invented romance.” — Bern Williams Friday, June 11, 2010 New mooring moratorium Selectmen will refer residents to the state for pond permits By Be c c a Ma n n i n g , Ex p r e s s St a f f identifying what is an accept- b e c c a @p e mb r o k e x p r e s s .c o m able mooring. Residents wanting permis- The issue was raised after sion to place moorings in local Carver Street resident Mark ponds will have to appeal to Carlson applied for a permit to the state after selectmen voted place a 12-inch mooring ball Monday night not to review off his property — 180 feet of any mooring permits for the shoreline on Stetson Pond. rest of the year. Selectmen Arthur Boyle The board voted 3-2 in and Bill Bouter said they had favor of the moratorium, with purposefully avoided mention- proponents of the ban ques- ing moorings in the docks by- HAIR-RAISING NIGHT AT THE FAIR : Alicia Ladd, 13, of Brockton and friend Heather Gureckis, tioning how selectmen could law they proposed at the spring 13, of Pembroke take a ride on the Queen of the Nile at First Church in Pembroke’s annual Olde approve permits when there Home Days Fair last Friday. See more fair photos on page 10. Photo by Denise Hawes was no town bylaw or policy continued on page 7 Message to grads: Commuters may Spread your wings, but come back to Pembroke get ride to rails By Be c c a Ma n n i n g , Ex p r e s s St a f f b e c c a @p e mb r o k e x p r e s s .c o m As Pembroke’s next gen- COA, GATRA to offer bus service eration of graduates prepared By Be c c a Ma n n i n g , Ex p r e s s St a f f “Once the price for park- to receive their diplomas and b e c c a @p e mb r o k e x p r e s s .c o m ing went up to $4 [per day], walk off into their respective Residents soon may be this became a more attractive futures, Superintendent Frank able to hail a ride to the train alternative,” Gay said of the Hackett had one message for station. GATRA service. them: Come back to Pem- Frank Gay, administra- Using a federal grant ad- broke. tor of the Greater Attleboro ministered through the Mas- “What I want to talk to Taunton Regional Transit Au- sachusetts Department of you about today is a little dif- thority, and Pembroke’s GA- Transportation, GATRA will ferent than what you might TRA representatives met with be launching a pilot program be hearing from most in your selectmen on Monday to talk this fall to gauge interest in life. And that is that when about a plan to develop a new the shuttle. This summer, of- you are done exploring, and Pembroke High School graduate Amy Quill high-fives mom route through Pembroke that ficials plan to distribute a find out who you are, come Mary as she and Jacqueline Gallo walk in the processional at would mainly serve to get resi- survey among local residents home,” Hackett told the Class the graduation ceremony Saturday. Photo by Becca Manning dents to either the Halifax or to determine how and when of 2010. “While you may Hanson train station. they would use the bus and be defining happiness right need you to be our future leaders. We need you to take Gay said in tough econom- which commuter rail station now as Pembroke in your business leaders, our select- on the environmental, social ic times, with parking costs at they would prefer service to rearview mirror, this town men, our School Committee, train stations up, the commuter — Hanson or Halifax. needs you to come back. We our teachers and our civic continued on page 8 route may appeal to local resi- dents. continued on page 9
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A visit with Brooks Kelly Sp o n s o r e d b y Al a n Hu r l e y Ro o f i n g REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS One-man show celebrates local artist’s 75th birthday 19 Carriage House Lane, $440,000. William C. Walser and Kimberly A. Walser to Robert S. Rejewski and Kimberly A. By Mi k e Tr o p e a n o Ex p r e s s Co n t r i b u t o r Rejewski ach summer, the 16 Colonial Way, $525,000. Jay P. Shortall and Christine E. Shortall to Mark R. McNulty and Carolyn M. McNulty community cel- ebrates local art- 105 Elm Street, $468,000. Linda C. Chew to Dennis M. Zanetti ists Eon the Town Green at the and Nicole P. Zanetti Pembroke Arts Festival. As 34 Fairway Lane, $570,000. Herbert L. Aikens and Lucille J. the first president of the festi- Aikens to Melinda Hawkes and Walter L. Hawkes val committee, Brooks Kelly 466 Mattakeesett Street, $194,000. FNMA and Fannie Mae to was instrumental in the inau- Edward T. Quigley gural event in 1968 and helped ensure its success for many ALAN HURLEY 8F"DDFQU years to come. His name has $SFEJU$BSET become synonymous with the local art scene. The Oceanside ROOFING Studio and Gallery in Hull re- - PRING PECIAL - cently helped Kelly celebrate S S Up to $500 Off on Complete New Roof a milestone with a one-man Artist Brooks Kelly stands near one of his paintings. The long- show, “A Touch of Whimsy time Pembroke resident recently opened a one-man show at the tBMBO!BMBOIVSMFZSPPmOHDPN — A 75th Birthday Celebra- Oceanside Studio in Hull in celebration of his 75th birthday. tion.” It should not come as Photo by Mike Tropeano 170 Schoosett Street, $299,900. Jean M. Jordan to Michael a surprise to anyone who has Chmielinski and Ana Chmielinski seen his work that the show tried anything. It was amazing Learn how to draw is the first 25 Stetson Heights Road, $325,000. Richard B. Spencer and has been wildly successful and how productive he was. There thing. There are a lot of con- Jessica L. Spencer to Mark A. Digravio and Gillian C. O’Brien was extended (by appointment is one biography which talked temporaries who do not know 48 Taylor Point Road, $234,900. Richard L. Barrett to Helene M. only) until June 24. about someone who had con- how to draw. The standards in Campbell What brought you to tracted with him to produce art school have gone down in Pembroke? I was working in 100 paintings in about 60 days, the last 50 years. I think when 107 Toole Trail, $345,000. Bank Of Canton to James T. Cady and Boston and looking for a good all quality work. I also enjoy the art world moved into ab- Bella M. Cady spot to live to make my com- a South Boston artist who is stract, the standards got left 19 Wildwood Road, $540,000. Daniel A. Foley and Susan M. mute into the city easier. We now in his 90s, Jack Levine. behind. They didn’t bother Foley to Richard B. Spencer and Jessica L. Spencer moved in 1962 and we still live He does some very humorous with the concerns that people SUNRISE AND SUNSET in the same house. One of my things. I like the humor. had before that. Quality was daughters lives in town and the How do you determine not emphasized as much as it Sunrise Sunset other works in Pembroke. what you are going to work could have been in the aca- Fri. June 11 5:06 a.m. 8:18 p.m. How did you get started on? It is usually something demic areas. They need to Sat. June 12 5:06 a.m. 8:18 p.m. in art? I guess it was just a that I have seen. I have been work on the basics. The belief Sun. June 13 5:06 a.m. 8:19 p.m. boyhood compulsion. I grew painting people for the last is, if it feels good, just do it Mon. June 14 5:06 a.m. 8:19 p.m. up in Plymouth and Barn- 10 years. I often go to the and put it on the canvas and Tues. June 15 5:06 a.m. 8:20 p.m. stable and graduated from beach, which is good. There see what happens next. Wed. June 16 5:06 a.m. 8:20 p.m. Barnstable High School. From is enough humor there to last Where can the public go Thurs. June 17 5:06 a.m. 8:20 p.m. there I got a Bachelor’s of Fine a lifetime. We also have been to view your work? I have a Fri. June 18 5:06 a.m. 8:20 p.m. Arts from Carnegie Tech (now to Ireland and visited some of one-man show at the Oceans- Carnegie Mellon University) the pubs, which gave me some ide 17 gallery in Hull. It has in Pittsburgh. During college, good ideas. been extended through June Accuracy Watch I spent some time in the U.S. What is your favorite 24. Things are going well The Pembroke Express is committed to accuracy in Army where I was stationed in piece? Oh I don’t know. You there. Hopefully the jurors at all its news reports. Although numerous safe- Paris during the Korean War, know, once I get them done, I the Pembroke Arts Festival guards are in place to ensure accurate report- which was good because some am usually disappointed with will like my work and you can ing, mistakes can occur. If you find a mistake, of the museums were free on the final result and want to go see it there. I also have paint- please alert us by calling 781-934-2811 or e-mail Sunday. When I came back, I on to do one on the same sub- ings at The Golden Gull Studio [email protected]. was a production manager at ject. I am perhaps my toughest (Park Avenue) in Plymouth. an ad agency in Boston and did critic. What I find with paint- I spread my stuff around and a lot of painting on the side. I ings is you always find some- also use two galleries on the PILGRIM PAVING also did the editorial cartoons thing else to do. There are dif- Cape, Art House Gallery (39 3&4*%&/5*"-t$0..&3$*"- for the Silver Lake News (the ferent ways that you hope are Thad Ellis Road) in Brewster predecessor of the Pembroke going to be better. I had a pro- and Bartholomew Gallery - SPRING SPECIAL - Reporter previously owned fessor who had a motto that he (511 Main Street) in Chatham. YBSFBMBZFSTPGBTQIBMUPWFSHSBWFM by the Memorial Press Group) painted to see what it would Another local studio is Art On $695 for about 16 years. look like. I have adopted that The Avenue (1037 Nantasket Who are some of the peo- same motto. Avenue) in Hull. I also have a ESJWFXBZTtQBSLJOHMPUTtTUPOFESJWFXBZTtTFBMDPBUJOHtGSFFXSJUUFOFTUJNBUFT ple who inspired your work? What advice would you Web site, brookskelley.com. It I enjoy a lot of different ones, give to a young person who is updated a couple times per DISCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS 781.982.9898 certainly Picasso. Picasso just aspires to become an artist? year. 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Send a NEWS item. We welcome all Pembroke-related news Around Town. We welcome news of your life milestones, in- Sp o r t s Ed i t o r releases, announcements, photos or other reader contribu- cluding birthdays, anniversaries, births, honor rolls, weddings, Ge n e r a l Ma n a g e r David Palana, 781-293-0420 tions. E-mail your items to [email protected]. promotions, exotic vacations or really big fish. Don’t be shy, Justin Graeber [email protected] please share: [email protected]. 781-934-2811 ext. 25 SUBMIT A CALENDAR ITEM. E-mail events@pembrokexpress. [email protected] Ad v e r t i s i n g Ma n a g e r com. The deadline is Monday at noon. Send aN obituary notice. We do not charge for obituaries or Robin Nudd Ne w s Re p o r t e r /Ed i t o r 781-934-2811 death notices. E-mail [email protected]. [email protected] Send a letter. Express yourself! All views welcome. E-mail Becca Manning [email protected] or mail Pembroke Express, P.O. 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Friday, June 11, 2010 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! 3 OSBORN’S Town seeks FEMA funding Country Store featuring Specials of the week Pembroke eligible for help cleaning up from spring Three Olives Vodka ...... 1.75L...... $19.99 Jordan Chardonnay...... 750 ml ...... $19.99 Clos du Bois Chardonnay...... 750 ml ...... $9.99 storms; Homeowners also may apply for assistance Lindeman's Australian Wines...... 1.5L ...... $9.99 Budweiser or Bud Light...... 20pk bottles...... $15.99 +dep By Be c c a Ma n n i n g , Ex p r e s s St a f f Coors Light or Miller Lite...... 20pk bottles...... $14.99+dep Busch or Busch Light...... 20pk bottles...... $10.99 +dep b e c c a @p e mb r o k e x p r e s s .c o m prices good through 6/15/10 Several months after 2/54% s $58"529 s heavy rainstorms drenched Pembroke, forcing the town to declare a state of emergency, House Cleaning local officials are seeking help from the state to clean up and Homes-Apartments-Offi ces prevent damage from future storms by fortifying roadways Anubia da Costa and drainage systems. Cell: 617-688-0859 On Wednesday, Town Ad- ministrator Ed Thorne planned Home: 781-834-1983 to meet with representatives from the Federal Emergency - References Available - Management Agency to re- Officials are looking into the possibility of having FEMA fund engi- view the procedure for apply- neering design and construction costs for drainage improvements ing for aid from federal and at the Mattakeesett Street baseball complex. The fields, which state agencies. have long been in need of a drainage system, suffered heavy rain damage during the March storms. Photo by Denise Hawes Thorne said he was prepar- AFTER MEMORIAL DAY SALE ing a list of about 10 projects AFFECTED BY THE STORMS? that could be funded through the program. Federal and state disaster officials urge residents with uninsured One project would be the disaster-related losses to register soon. The application process 20% OFF replacement of a temporary takes 15-20 minutes by calling 800-621-3362 any day between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. local time or 800-462-7585 (TTY) for people trees & shrubs fish ladder on Upper Mill Pond Exp. 6/12/10 with a permanent ladder, as with speech or hearing disabilities. Multilingual assistance is avail- well as a redesign of the dam. able. Online applications are available on the Federal Emergency Management Agency Web site, disasterassistance.gov. WE HAVE A SELECTION OF TREES, SHRUBS ETC The ladder is vital for herring making their way upstream Hours: from the Atlantic Ocean to had not received the Parkland there are heavy snowstorms. Sun. 9-5pm / Mon.-Weds. 8am-5pm spawning grounds in Oldham Acquisitions and Renovations The March rainstorms Thurs.-Fri. 8am-6pm / Sat. 8am-5pm Pond. This year, state and lo- for Communities program were definitely an unusual 24%s(!.3/. s cal officials collected many of grant, which is designed to case, Emanuel said. MILE NORTH OF 3HAWS the fish and delivered them by help towns with a population “Twenty inches of water truck to the pond. The ladder/ over 35,000 develop land for in a month was huge, and it dam project would cost about parks and outdoor recreation really taxed some of our struc- $240,000, Thorne said. purposes. Communities with tures and washed out roads Another project, estimated smaller populations can quali- and made ongoing problems at about $417,000, would in- fy if the project would provide six times worse,” he said. volve drainage improvements a resource for the region — in As the town works to clean at Hobomock Pond to prevent this case, enabling Pembroke up after the storms, many future flooding in that area, to host state and regional tour- Pembroke residents have ap- Thorne said. naments. plied individually for aid after Funding also could be Applications for the parks water flooded their basements used to fix damage at the Lud- grant are due in mid July, and caused other damage. dham’s Ford dam on West Thorne said. If the town re- As of Wednesday, 254 Elm Street and to build up the ceives FEMA funding for the Pembroke residents had ap- Little Sandy Pond beach. drainage portion, that cost plied for more than $400,000 “It seems like every other could be deducted from the in FEMA grants for housing year we have to go in and re- grant application. and other needs, according to plenish the sand on that beach,” Other projects that do not Debra Young, FEMA spokes- Thorne said. “We were think- yet have estimated price tags person. Statewide, more than ing about this project before, include widening culverts on 35,500 residents have regis- and then those storms wiped Dwelley, Birch and Mill streets tered for aid since March — that beach out.” and drainage and flooding with more than $75 million Thorne also is looking into prevention projects on Center in federal and state disaster having FEMA fund engineer- Street, Brenda Lane and Mill assistance grants and small ing design and construction Pond Road, Thorne said. Proj- business administration loans costs for drainage improve- ects must cost at least $1,000 distributed. ments at the Mattakeesett to be eligible. Because so many applica- Street baseball complex. The Pembroke police and fire tions were coming in, officials fields, which have long been overtime costs also could be extended the deadline for resi- in need of a drainage system, eligible for FEMA funding, dents to apply from the end of suffered heavy rain damage said George Emanuel, Pem- May to June 28. Residents af- during the March storms. broke Emergency Manage- fected by the storms between Even without FEMA fund- ment co-director. March 12 and April 26 can ing, Thorne plans to again The last time Pembroke apply for aid online at disas- pursue a $500,000 state parks declared a state of emergency terassistance.gov or by calling grant that would go a long was in August 2008, when E. 800-621-3362. way toward fixing the parking coli was found in drinking wa- With warm weather arriv- lot and drainage problems at ter and the town had a boil or- ing, residents who think they the baseball complex. der in effect for several days. are in the clear may discover Voters at the November However, the town was able to problems related to the flood- 2009 special Town Meeting cover the cost of bottled water ing, such as mold growth in authorized the town to borrow and overtime for that issue. damp basements, Young said. up to the $800,000 required Before that, an emergency “We encourage people to to complete the Mattakeesett was declared in 1994, when a apply because if they don’t ap- Street project, though officials microburst — a localized wind ply now and realize later they said they would not borrow storm — hit Pembroke. have damage resulting from the funds unless Pembroke re- On a more regular basis, the storms, they’ll be out of ceived the state grant. the town receives reimburse- luck. They can’t go back and Shortly after the meet- ment through federal and state apply after the deadline,” she ing, Thorne learned the town agencies during years when said.
He l p s u p p o r t y o u r h o m e t o w n n e w s pa p e r . Pl e as e t e l l o u r a dv e r t i s e r s y o u sa w ‘e m in t h e Ex p r e ss ! 4 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! Friday, June 11, 2010 Man pleads guilty Pembroke police log to selling cocaine FRIDAY, MAY 28 10:00 p.m. Noise complaint 11:08 a.m. Motor vehicle reported on Mattakeesett Street. A local man arrested last fall for selling co- crash with under $1,000 in dam- 10:01 p.m. Vandalism re- caine in Hanson and Pembroke pled guilty on ages reported on Church Street. ported on Dwelley Street. June 2 to charges of cocaine distribution and 1:11 p.m. Motor vehicle 10:18 p.m. Motor vehicle possession. He was sentenced to two years in complaint reported on Washing- complaint reported on Washing- jail, suspended for four years. ton Street. ton Street. Francis Carnevale, 28, formerly of Fallons Police & court briefs 1:40 p.m. Threatening re- Point, Hanson and now of Kingston, pled guilty ported at unknown location. Po- MONDAY, MAY 31 to charges in two separate cases both related to charge and was sentenced to two years in jail, lice investigating. 1:17 a.m. Suspicious activ- his arrest in September 2009. ity reported on Church Street. suspended for four years — concurrent with the 7:36 p.m. Suspicious activ- Neighbors had contacted police about sus- ity reported on Barker Street. 2:31 a.m. Suspicious vehicle other case. reported on Monroe Street. picious activity at Carnevale’s home, with his 7:49 p.m. Suspicious activ- vehicle coming and going several times each ity reported on Prince Way. 10:37 a.m. Suspicious ve- night. Police put Carnevale under surveillance 8:19 p.m. Suspicious activ- hicle reported on Wellington Fines, probation ity reported on Perkins Road. Drive. and observed him make what appeared to be Building checked; not secure. 11:44 a.m. Boat complaint drug transactions at several locations around for reckless driver 8:49 p.m. Shoplifting re- reported on Four Winds Drive. Hanson and Pembroke, according to reports. ported on Church Street. Person sent on his way. On Sept. 25, Hanson, Pembroke and Marsh- A Pembroke man was ordered to pay fines 10:59 p.m. Disturbance re- 2:55 p.m. Motor vehicle field officers working together arrested Carnev- and restitution totaling $1,697 and lost his li- ported on Presidents Lane. crash with over $1,000 in dam- ale after observing him make a transaction at cense for 45 days after admitting to OUI and ages reported on West Elm Plymouth Street beach in Pembroke. Police 11:16 p.m. Suspicious ac- Street. other charges in Plymouth District Court. tivity reported on Mattakeesett found eight bags of cocaine on Carnevale’s David Kaspar, 21, of 18 Grace Ann Road, Street. 7:16 p.m. Suspicious activ- ity reported on Cardinal Circle. person and a ninth in his vehicle, according to received a year of probation after admitting to reports. SATURDAY, MAY 29 the charges on May 3, including OUI, negligent TUESDAY, JUNE 1 Carnevale was charged with cocaine distri- operation of a motor vehicle and malicious de- 7:45 a.m. Suspicious activ- ity reported on Pilgrim Road. 1:10 a.m. Suspicious vehicle bution, possession to distribute cocaine, drug struction of property over $250. A charge of reported on Church Street. violation near a park and conspiracy to violate disorderly conduct was dismissed. Kaspar was 10:01 a.m. Suspicious activ- ity reported on Jessica Circle. 8:42 a.m. Commercial van- the drug law. He pled guilty to the first two in court last week for a restitution hearing on dalism reported on Columbia charges on June 2 in Plymouth District Court. the negligent operation charge, but no addition- 10:06 a.m. Vandalism re- Road. ported on High Street. The other charges were dismissed. al restitution was ordered, according to court 9:49 a.m. Disturbance re- After Carnevale’s arrest, police went to his documents. 10:37 p.m. Suspicious activ- ported on School Street. ity reported on Elmer Street. home in Hanson and, after getting consent from The charges stem from an incident on April 3:15 p.m. Threatening re- 3:02 p.m. Animal complaint another resident, searched his bedroom, where 11 when residents of Jean and Grace Ann roads ported on Furnace Colony they found a small bag of cocaine, a bag of mar- reported a vehicle driving dangerously and reported on Mattakeesett Street. Drive. Referred to animal control. ijuana, a pipe, rolling papers, scales and other recklessly through the neighborhood, burning 4:34 p.m. Residential break- 5:40 p.m. Suspicious activi- in reported on Washington items believed to be used in the distribution of rubber and spraying gravel onto residents’ ve- ty reported on Edgewater Drive. Street. drugs, according to reports. He was charged hicles, causing damage. 9:05 p.m. Shoplifting re- 8:54 p.m. Animal complaint with distribution of a Class B drug, which was When police arrived, they questioned the ported on Church Street. reported on Center and School later amended to possession with intent to dis- driver, Kaspar, who reportedly admitted to 10:47 p.m. Disturbance re- streets. Incident referred to ani- tribute. drinking six beers in the last half an hour. He ported on Indian Trail. Police mal control officer. On June 2, Carnevale pled guilty to the was arrested. dispersed gathering. 11:37 p.m. Disturbance re- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 ported on Elm Street. Police ad- 9:20 a.m. Suspicious vehicle vised civil action. reported on Queensbrook Road. Anniversary committee seeks volunteers 1:04 p.m. Suspicious vehicle SUNDAY, MAY 30 reported on Center Street. The Pembroke 300th An- meeting every third Tuesday the anniversary. Interested? 12:25 a.m. Motor vehicle niversary Committee is look- of the month at the Pembroke Contact Deborah Wall at the crash with under $1,000 in 5:14 p.m. Suspicious ac- tivity reported on Mattakeesett ing for help. Pembroke will Country Club at 7 p.m. library at 781-293-6771. damages reported on Columbia turn 300 in 2012 and a lot of • Quilters wanted. The Residents can follow the Road. Police referred crash to Street. other agency. 5:39 p.m. Dog complaint re- preparation is underway. Help committee is looking for quil- Pembroke 300th Anniversary 9:45 a.m. Suspicious activ- ported on Center Street. is needed in these areas: ters interested in developing a Committee online at Facebook ity reported on Indian Trail. 6:16 p.m. Animal complaint • Historic House and Gar- quilt of Pembroke history for or at Pembroke300.com. 11:03 a.m. Animal com- reported on Dartmouth Circle. den Tour (Sunday, May 20, plaint reported on Center Street. Incident referred to animal con- 2012). As part of the celebra- trol officer. 12:10 p.m. Suspicious vehi- tion of Pembroke’s 300th anni- cle reported on Oakdale Terrace. 6:19 p.m. Suspicious ac- versary, the committee is plan- tivity reported on Mattakeesett ning a tour of historic homes 1:01 p.m. Suspicious activ- Street. R ity reported on Pleasant Street. and gardens in the town. The 7:21 p.m. Dog complaint re- T L O 5:39 p.m. Noise complaint ported on Jean Road. committee is looking for any- reported on Mattakeesett Street. one who is a proud owner of a 6:57 p.m. Suspicious activi- THURSDAY, JUNE 3 piece of Pembroke’s history to R K. M ty reported on Pembroke Woods 12:11 a.m. Suspicious ac- consider sharing their historic Drive. tivity reported on Newport Av- home. Also, volunteers are C E S 7:02 p.m. Animal complaint enue. needed to work on a commit- H S reported on Alvern Road. Inci- 1:00 a.m. Animal complaint dent referred to animal control tee to organize this event and reported on Oldham and West to share ideas. Contact Judy S N officer. Elm streets. 9:51 p.m. Noise complaint Parks at parksjuditha@gmail. R, MA 5:53 a.m. Animal complaint com or 781-826-6073 for more reported on Forest Street. reported on Elm Street. Incident 9:53 p.m. Suspicious activ- referred to animal control of- information. ity reported on West Elm Street. ficer. • Volunteers for Parade/ Fundraising Committees and other subcommittees. The following is a list of sub- t$ğĞĤĕģĤĕĔ%ęĦğĢēĕ t6ĞēğĞĤĕģĤĕĔ%ęĦğĢēĕ committees: Fundraising, Commemorative patches on sale Kick-off Event, Fireworks, t$ĘęĜĔ$ĥģĤğĔĩ t$ĘęĜĔ4ĥĠĠğĢĤ The new Pembroke 300th An- Historic House Tour, Colo- t1đĤĕĢĞęĤĩ t1đĢĕĞĤđĜ3ĕĜğēđĤęğĞ nial Ball, Aviation Weekend, niversary patch is now on sale at t1đĢĕĞĤęĞė1ĜđĞģ t$ğĞĤĕĝĠĤģ the Pembroke Public Library and in Parade, Road Race, Colonial various offices at Town Hall, includ- Encampment, Closing Event, t.ğĔęĖęēđĤęğĞģ t.ĕĔęđĤęğĞ4ĕĢĦęēĕģ ing the selectmen’s office, DPW of- Carnival, North River Cruis- fice and building office. The patch es, Golf Tournament, Canoe features the Pembroke 300th logo Race, Memorabilia, Cable Call Today for a No-Obligation Consultation and costs $5 each. Proceeds will help Show, Town Quilt, Antique fund the anniversary events in 2012. Car Show, Brick Walkway, Amazing Race, 300 Trees, 781-878-8857 877-878-7080 Also, the committee is looking for old photos of Pem- Business Line Toll Free broke for possible use in postcards, a book or some other Official Time Capsule, Book- display. Drop them off at the library, Attention: Director, or let, Town Gift, Treasurer, PR. E-mail: [email protected] in the selectmen’s office at Town Hall. Learn more by attending the 300th Anniversary Committee www.MahoneyFamilyLaw.com Friday, June 11, 2010 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! 5 Dog licenses available Back in the ring Dog licenses now are available in the town clerk’s office at Town Hall. Animals that have been neutered or spayed Now retired, champion boxers return to cost $9 to register; all others cost $12 each. Payments may be made by cash or check made out to “Town of Pembroke.” Pembroke Boys Club to train next generation Owners should bring their pet’s rabies certificate when they come to the office to register. After Sept. 1, a late fee of $25 By St e p h a n i e Sp y r o p o u l o s will be charged for registration. For information, call Town Ex p r e s s Co n t r i b u t o r Clerk Mary Ann Smith at 781-709-1403. wo local men who have hung up their gloves are now trainingT the next generation of Robert Verzone Pembroke Police Boys Club PHYSICAL THERAPY, LLC boxers, hoping to bring an- Orthopedic and Sports Medicine Rehabilitation other champion back to their hometown. Raised in Pembroke, two- Get back in the game. time Golden Gloves champion Get back to your life. Steve Bearce began his boxing career at the young age of eight. 430 Plymouth St., Halifax (Located in the Jordan Fitness Center) As a young adult, he helped s &AX Pembroke Police Officer Bill Boulter found the Pembroke Police Boys Club in 1980. Having once trained in the Pembroke Police Boys Club boxing GVMM!MVODI! Bearce became a member ring, Steve Bearce, Danny Phippen and brothers Allen and Cliff, UBLF!PVU! now are teaching the next generation of boxers at the club. Above, of the club and began teach- '!EJOOFS! CBS left to right, student Jon Haskins, instructor Steve Bearce, stu- NFOV ing boys how to box, including dents Josh Benoit and Chris Hawca and instructor Danny Phippen young Cliff Phippen, who went stand in the small but sturdy ring inside the Boys Club building on to win the Golden Gloves on Center Street. Photo by Stephanie Spyropoulos under Bearce’s instruction. Cliff then trained his broth- BOXING TRAINING Despite the pain he still What Do You Know Joe Trivia Night, Wednesdays er Allen, who won the Golden Big D's Par-Tee lives with, Bearce said he is Annual Golf Tournament Gloves twice. Their brother The Pembroke Police Boys honored to be able to return to Danny, who also trained local- THIS WEEK'S LIVE BAND August 2nd Club offers boxing training the club as an instructor. Fri: 6/11 Kenny Snow 12:30 shot gun start ly, ended a successful boxing and workouts five days a “Twenty-two years later, Sat: 6/12 Burnt Toast Olde Scotland Links career with a record of 21-1 in week for ages 8 and up. Bridgwater I am back teaching boxing. I Half Price Pizza Every Monday & Tuesday *strings attached the Welterweight category. Call for details! For a schedule and other enjoy teaching the kids. I just During the ’80s, the Pem- information, call Steve have to remember how old I 892.558.7667 broke gym had the honor of Bearce at 781-336-8711. am,” he said, laughing. “I have 38:!Tqsjoh!Tu!¦!Su!69!¦!Ibotpo!¦!xxx/ebnjfotqvc/dpn training the best amateur fight- to go a little slower.” ers in New England. Its box- ers fought at many different discipline, learning the sport Bearce said he thinks box- places including in and around from amateur to pro. They ing clubs are making a come- Boston, where numerous work hard,” he said. back, and he looks forward sponsorships came from large Even if the average person to bringing his own talents to companies. is not looking to become a pro Pembroke’s club. Now the school has come boxer, the workout alone is a “Insurance liability full circle, with Bearce as well challenge, Bearce said. brought changes for some as the Phippen brothers return- “As banged up as I have clubs but they are still out ing to teach the next group of gotten over the years, the over- there,” he said. “Give the gift of self confidence, Golden Glove hopefuls. all total body workout is in- Collectively, the five train- it will last a lifetime.” The club recently started credible,” he said. “My young- ers at the Boys Club offer 60 offering boxing instruction est son is training but has not years of experience in the SUMMER CAMP OPEN HOUSE again for kids ages eight and boxed in the ring. He goes in ring. 3ATURDAY *UNE TH AM PM up, and instructors hope soon for the workout.” Danny Phippen, now re- 9OUNG -ISS !GES s 0RETEEN !GES s 4EEN !GES to launch a program for wom- Though they started out tired, trains boxers alongside Classes in Poise, Posture and Confidence, Skincare, en ages 17-30. strong, both Bearce and Al- Bearce and his brothers Al- Public Speaking, Social Etiquette, Nutrition & Exercise, Seeing the newest boxers len Phippen’s careers ended len and Cliff. Cliff Phippen Good Grooming & So Much More! also owns and operates South Enroll at come through the club once abruptly. *ULY TH TH s *ULY TH RD OPEN HOUSE Shore Boxing in Whitman. known for its Golden Gloves Phippen was injured in a !UGUST ND TH AND SAVE serious motorcycle accident, For information about box- winners is exciting for the AM n PM registration fee! trainers, Allen Phippen said. which ended his amateur ca- ing programs at the Pembroke “These kids are dedicated. reer, while Bearce broke his Police Boys Club, call Steve WWW-ARIAS&ASHION&OCUSCOM s Boxing is hard work. It’s self- neck in an industrial accident. Bearce at 781-336-8711. 2 Columbia Rd., Suite 1, Pembroke, MA 02359 Celebrate 100 years of Scouting $ The community is invited to help local Cub Scouts and SAVE 100 Boy Scouts celebrate 100 years of Scouting with a centen- MENTION THIS AD AND RECEIVE nial tree planting ceremony on Sunday, June 13 at 3 p.m. $100 ON ANY REPAIR OVER $500! at the Town Memorial Green in front of First Church. Cub Scout packs 105 and 43 and Boy Scout troops 105 and 43 will be planting two flowering pear trees there as a gift to the town in honor of their anniversary. Following the plant- ing, the Scouts will be holding their annual flag retirement ceremony on the Town Green (across the street in front of Fully Certified Technicians the community center) at 4 p.m. s !LL -AJOR )NSURANCE #OMPANIES 2EFERRALS 798 Washington St. Rt. 53, N. Pembroke s 2ENTAL 6EHICLES !VAILABLE 781-826-0277 Bryantville church auction s 3HUTTLE 3ERVICE s 4OWING 3ERVICE 104 Mattakeesett St. Bryantville United Methodist Church will hold its annual s &RAME ,ASER "EAM 4ECHNOLOGY Rt. 14 Pembroke auction on Saturday, June 19 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The church 781-293-7400 has served the area since 1825, and this is their main source of s #OLOR -ATCHING 3PECIALIST funding to keep the church running. Items and services donated by local businesses and individuals will be auctioned off. There The Best Auto Collision Center You’ll Find by Accident! will also be a snack bar. The church is located at 546 Mattakee- sett St. Hours: Monday – Friday - 8am – 5pm
He l p s u p p o r t y o u r h o m e t o w n n e w s pa p e r . Pl e as e t e l l o u r a dv e r t i s e r s y o u sa w ‘e m in t h e Ex p r e ss ! 6 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! Friday, June 11, 2010
30% OFF Send around town items Your First including birth announcements, Cleaning weddings, engagements, promotions & anniversaries to [email protected]. Photos are welcome.
emorial Day Weekend was Lawlor and Brittany Walsh. a busy one. John and I had Valedictorian Cecelia Franzini three of the grandchildren spoke about change in life being for M a two-day stay while their parents inevitable. “… It is important spent the time in Boston celebrating my to try new things, keep an open daughter’s birthday. We started off on mind, continue to learn and ap- Sunday with lunch at McDonald’s, a preciate the world we live in, Spring GARAGE SALE! tour of John F. Kennedy’s birth place in not only while we are in school, but after that as well.” Brookline and a trip to Kick *ss Cup- Around Town ➢ Homestead Garages cakes in Somerville, where we enjoyed w i t h Be v e r ly O’Co n n o r ➢ Each year, Sacred Heart the cupcakes and a drink seated in the b e v e r ly @p e mb r o k e x p r e s s .c o m High School honors members of 161 East Grove St. (Rt. 28) sidewalk café while watching the parade the graduating class with award Middleboro, MA that just happened to be going by. We had and gold medals in recognition dinner at the Lucky Dawg and made our own sundaes at home. of special accomplishments, ac- 508-947-3091 We watched a movie and read the new books I had bought them ademic excellence, school spirit Call today for a FREE estimate! before they finally went to bed, quite a bit past their bedtime. The and service. This year, Cecelia www.homesteadgarages.com following day, we went to South Shore Plaza, walked the Willow Franzini was awarded a Sa- Brook and Fleetwood Farm Preserve, went for ice cream at Dairy cred Heart National Honor So- Twist, played croquet and, just as the three children were about to ciety Scholarship in the amount U nod off on the hammock, their parents arrived to retrieve them. of $1,500, the Kiwanis Club By the time they left in late afternoon, John and I were ready for Scholarship of Plymouth in the Well worth the Stop! bed. And now let’s see what’s going on around town. amount of $1,500 and the Vale- Antiques dictorian Gold Medal for Aca- demic Excellence. Reproductions ➢➢ The South Shore Women’s Business Network is a network- ➢➢ Seventeen-year-old Nora Cross Stitch ing organization on the South Vasconcellos just loves skate- & Unique Gifts Shore with approximately 300 boarding. I hear she is fearless Leslie Cook – Owner members. The group provides and willing to try just about n consistent and exciting ways to anything. Each week, her par- Pembroke Crossing • 15 Columbia Road, Unit 5 • Pembroke • 781-826-6022 increase a networking base of ents drive her to Taunton and potential clients and resources Rye, N.H., the two closest in- through different formats such door skating parks in New Eng- as luncheons, breakfasts, after- land. To see Nora in action, you business-hour events and edu- can go to noravasconcellos. Senior cation forums. “Celebration” wordpress.com and see her lat- will be an event held on Thurs- est promo video. Portraits day, June 24 in Hingham. That ➢ evening, Janet LaBerge, the ➢ Donna Connone is on incoming president, will be giv- PROUD LAW SCHOOL GRAD: the Friends of the Pembroke ing her acceptance speech. Janet Robyn Hegerich, a recent gradu- Skatepark Committee. Their also will kick off her year that ate of Suffolk Law School, made mission is to have a skate/ evening. For more information the Law Review. BMX park built in Pembroke. about SSWBN, please call 781- The committee is trying for the by 749-8883. $250,000 grant from the Pepsi Refresh Everything Project and Tracy Sheehan ➢➢ Recently, 130 students is looking for your help. Every Photography from Archbishop Williams High day in the month of June, all you School in Braintree became have to do is go to refreshevery- www.tracysheehan.com * 781-585-7363 new graduates. Valedictorian thing.com, provide your e-mail Daniel Cotton encouraged his address and set up a password, classmates to let “courage, pa- click on Neighborhoods, and >Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊUÊ >Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊ>Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊUÊ >Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊ>Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊ tience and wisdom” guide them click on the $250,000 grant and >Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊ >Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊ>Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊUÊ >Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊ>Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊUÊ >Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊ>Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊUÊ >Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊUÊ in future decisions. Daniel was vote daily for Pembroke, MA awarded the President’s Award getting a skate park. For more for Educational Excellence information, call Donna at 781- Make this Father’s Day and the Craig Marini Memo- 294-4723 or send her an e-mail rial Scholarship (an award for a at [email protected]. Sweeeeeeet! male hockey player in good aca- ➢ demic standing, who is a leader ➢ This year, Betsy and Paul that has demonstrated team spir- Fitzsimmons are home-school- it and a strong work ethic in the ing their two sons, John, 14, pursuit of athletic excellence). CLASS ACT: Daniel Cotton, and Brian, 12, due to chronic s "ATHING 3UITS And, by the way, Daniel will be valedictorian at Archbishop illness. Betsy decided to try a going to Harvard in the fall. Williams High School, will be new approach to their education. off to Harvard in the fall. She enrolled the entire family s &LIP &LOPS ➢➢ Graduating from Suffolk in a private workshop learning University Law School is like Lehane. She will take the bar how to put forth a presentation s 3UNGLASSES a dream come true for Robyn in July and looks forward to in PowerPoint. After attending Hegerich. In 1996, Robyn working as a litigation lawyer. the workshop taught by Deb graduated from college and en- Be sure to congratulate Robyn Kane at Kaizen in Kingston, s 4ENNIS #LOTHING tered Georgetown University when you see her around town. the boys were able to success- Law Center. After completing ➢➢ The 2010 graduating class fully complete their social stud- s ! .EW 2ACQUET her second year at Georgetown from Cardinal Spellman High ies projects independently. Both Law in 2000, she was in a se- School in Brockton made histo- parents feel that because they s /&& 3KIS rious car accident that nearly ry with a point of pride by being participated in the workshop ended her life. She sustained the first class to have 100 percent they are better equipped to help major injuries resulting in ex- participation in the annual fund. the boys at home. s 'IFT #ERTIFICATES tensive surgery and nurse’s care Among the 177graduates were ➢ 24 hours a day. In January 2004, ➢ There’s still time to join the Ashley Belmonte, Shanaugh fun. Pembroke adults are invited she married, and she and her Downing and Andrew Wall. husband and two sons, age 6 to participate in a final volley- and 4, live in Pembroke. Deep ➢➢ Recently, 89 students grad- ball game on Thursday, June 17 down, she knew something was uated from Sacred Heart High from 7-9:30 p.m. at Pembroke missing. In the summer of 2008, School in Kingston. Among Community Middle School Robyn enrolled in Suffolk Law those in the graduating class gym. All playing levels are wel- DUXBURY MARKETPLACE Mon-Fri: 9 am-6 pm and made Law Review. She were Ryan Albanese, Kris- come. This weekly program is 45 DEPOT STREET Saturday: 9am-5 pm is employed at the law firm of tina Del Pico, Faith Donnel- free. For information, call Sue >Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊUÊ(781) >Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊ>Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊUÊ >Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊ>Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊUÊ 934-9501 >Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊ>Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊUÊ >Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊ Sunday: 12noon-5 pm Murphy, Hesse, Toomey and ly, Cecelia Franzini, Kirsten Scroggins at 781-294-4366. >Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊUÊ >Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊ>Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊUÊ >Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊ>Ì iÀ½ÃÊ >ÞÊ Friday, June 11, 2010 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! 7 /DUJHVW&UXLVH6KLS 2DVLVLV+HUH Selectmen to refer pond LQWKH:RUOG )RULQIRRQ2DVLVVDLOLQJVSOXVPDQ\PRUHFDOO mooring permits to state /LQGD)RUG0&&&UXLVH6SHFLDOLVW 60 continued from page one He suggested residents be re- He recommended the is- 2DVLVRIWKH6HDV ferred to the state, where they sue be tabled one week to al- annual Town Meeting because still could apply for mooring low Carlson to come before the ZZZ6DQG$QG6HD&UXLVHVFRP )6767&67 they were more difficult to permits on local ponds. board to speak on his applica- regulate. (The bylaw failed.) Selectman Lew Stone said tion. Unlike docks, moorings are he was concerned that the town In his motion, Trabucco not connected to private prop- would lose control if they told said he intended the ban to in- erty, and deciding on proper residents they had to apply to clude all applications, includ- placement can be complicated, the state for mooring permits. ing the one before the board at Boyle said. While town permits would be the time, Carlson’s. However, By approving one mooring, renewable annually, state per- the board voted 3-2 to table the the board would be “opening mits typically are granted for issue for one week and invite Pandora’s box,” Boulter said, much longer terms — some- Carlson to speak on his appli- forced to approve any appli- times permanently. cation next Monday. Boulter cation that came before them Selectman Greg Hanley and Boyle voted against ta- without a bylaw to reference. said he thought Carlson’s ap- bling Carlson’s application. Selectman Dan Trabucco plication for a mooring permit suggested the moratorium, ef- was a “reasonable request” and fective until Jan. 1, 2011, to that the resident should not be give the town time to develop punished for going through the a policy related to moorings. proper process. ANNUAL GRAND BEER FESTIVAL BOARD OF SELECTMEN BUSINESS
• Committee reappointments: On Monday, selectmen reappointed the following individuals to their respective committees and posi- tions (all are three-year terms unless otherwise noted): Linda Peterson, Advisory Committee; Jim Kilcommons, alternate to the Central Plymouth County Water District Advisory Board, one year; Patricia DeVore and Dan Murphy, Conservation Commission; Saturday, June 12th Joseph Dallapi, Council on Aging Board of Directors; Craig Richmond, Douglas Sprague and Mark Ames, Herring Fisheries 1:00-5:00pm Commission; Bob Demers, insect pest control superintendent, one year; Jim Kilcommons, MBTA Advisory Board, one year; Gene Sample up to 100 di erent brews! Fulmine Jr., OCPC Joint Transportation, one year; Mary Salters, Board of Registrars; David Boyle, Town Landing Committee; Edward Taste and talk beer with the folks who know beer! Bursaw, veterans graves officer, one year; Ed Thorne, Metropolitan Area Planning Council representative, one year; Lew Stone, MAPC Beer ~ Food ~ Giveaways alternate, one year; Lew Stone, Plymouth County Advisory Board, Just Stop In! one year; and a list of election workers approved by the Republic and Democratic town committees, one year. Stop & Shop Plaza, Kingston • Open seats: Two positions, one on the Community Preservation 781.422.9999 Committee and one on the Energy Committee remain open. Residents may apply in the selectmen’s office. For information, call 781-293-3844. • Limited reappointments: Selectmen approved the following lim- ited reappointments: a 90-day reappointment of Hank Daggett to the Central Plymouth County Water District Advisory Board (to allow officials to determine whether a non-commissioner can serve); and a 90-day reappointment of Animal Control Officer Bill Hart (reason not given) • Paid position reappointments: Selectmen reappointed indi- viduals to the following paid positions: Bill Boulter Jr. and George Emanuel, Emergency Management co-directors (Boulter abstained from this vote); Joseph Suppa, sealer of weights and measures; Mike Buckley, town accountant; Robert Hynes, town clock winder; Kopelman & Paige, town counsel; Jean Holland, Town Landing administrator; and David McPhillips, veteran’s agent and veteran’s burial agent. • Summer meeting schedule: Selectmen set their summer meeting schedule. The board will meet on Mondays, June 14 and 28, July STATE-OF-THE-ART 12 and 26, Aug. 9 and 23 and Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. unless otherwise posted. Meetings are held at Town Hall in the Veterans Memorial CANCER TECHNOLOGY Hall on the first floor. • Executive session: The board met in executive session to discus- sion union negotiations and pending litigation.
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He l p s u p p o r t y o u r h o m e t o w n n e w s pa p e r . Pl e as e t e l l o u r a dv e r t i s e r s y o u sa w ‘e m in t h e Ex p r e ss ! 8 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! Friday, June 11, 2010 Town sends off ’10 grads continued from page one and economic challenges that we all face today — not on the world stage, the national stage, but right here in Pembroke.” Pembroke High School graduated just over 225 stu- dents on Saturday morning, in a ceremony held in the high Over 48 Years of the Best Quality school gymnasium and aired Bedroom Furniture Around! live on local cable. As several graduates emphasized in their RECLINER SALE! speeches, they were the first class to go entirely through $299 for select recliners Sale through June! Pembroke Public Schools since the district separated from Silver Lake more than “Quality Home Furnishings six years ago. 2010 PHS graduate Erin Scroggins heads back to her seat after For Four Generations” School Committee chair- receiving her diploma from mom Suzanne (right), a member of man Paul Bosworth thanked the School Committee, on Saturday. Photos by Becca Manning parents, relatives, teachers and all others “who have con- of how time seemed to move And Maggie Corcoran tributed to the development both slowly and quickly. advised her classmates not to 459 Plain Street, Rte 139, Rockland and education of the Class of “As the summer days limit themselves. 1-800-696-5759 2010.” get longer they’ll also grow “Let’s leave whatever pre- Open Monday-Saturday 9:00-5:30 • Sunday 12:00-4:00 “You have helped these shorter. Instead of having a conceptions we have at the students to realize their goals first day of school bus ride, or doors today, because we’re and have instilled in them the a Sunday in September spent not just a stereotype or a high ability and desire to continue at a youth football game, we school statistic anymore. learning beyond their time in will be dispersed like seeds of We’re graduates. Graduates high school. For that, we are a flower, taken by the wind to graduating into anything we grateful,” Bosworth said. places we might not expect or want — if we can just let our- anticipate,” she selves become it,” she said. said. “As we Selectman Bill Boulter sit here at the joked that because so many had ceremony we been tapped to speak, he had Many New thought would been told to fit his speech on Charms always be years “the back of a business card.” ! away, we can He encouraged the graduates look to our left to never stop learning and to and to our right take time to give back. and see a part “Every time I pick up a of who we were newspaper and I turn on cable and who we are. TV, or I come to an event at These friends Pembroke High School, I am we didn’t know so pleased and proud of all the 12 Septembers students that are here. You have Superintendent Frank Hackett asks Pembroke ago are a part made Pembroke High School High School graduates to return some day to of our lives.” what it is today,” Boulter said. WHITMAN CENTER • RTE 27 Pembroke, saying, “Be the selectman who Jason Kel- “I have traveled to a number of 781-447-4971 pushes for green initiatives, or the one who liher talked places around the country and brings community theater to town. Be the about the val- around the world, as you will. business leader who creates good jobs for ues learned be- There are a number of signs the people who live in this community. Be the tween lessons. that you will read along your POOL teacher who changes the life of a child.” “That was journey. The very best sign our education: that I’ve found along my way PHS Principal Ruth Lynch an education of values and true is ‘Entering Pembroke.’” talked of traditions established knowledge, taught and learned “Smile” over the six years the high somewhere between the facts LYME DISEASE & TICK school has been open, includ- and dates that constituted our CONTROL PROGRAMS ing one started this year by the schooling. It has served as a HINTS graduating seniors. guiding force for years, and Protect yourself, “We have established today it enables us go forth your children and many traditions since we into a world full of opportuni- pets from disease spreading deer ticks THIS WEEK"S HINT opened. Perhaps some will ty, one that seems to wait with with our tick control disappear after you have left. bated breath in anticipation of spray programs. Some will remain for many how we will use our education Female Q. Our pool is up and running. What is the years to come. I hope tailgat- to enrich it,” he said. Deer Tick easy way to keep water "sparkling?" ing in the senior parking lot on Chris Buckus encouraged Properly timed spray opening day remains forever,” his classmates to follow their treatments to the A. Three simple steps: use a slow-dissolve, wooded, leafy high Lynch said. dreams. growth areas stabilized sanitizer (chlorine); to burn out the Among the traditions is “It is time to begin a new bordering your lawn bacteria and contaminants; and, lastly, use a the student portfolio, a re- chapter, whether it’s wanting will control ticks good algae preventer in conjunction with the quirement of graduation that to become a successful doc- and form a control Male barrier between Deer Tick pool shock. features several writing pieces tor or being part of a talented disease spreading ticks including a graduation speech. sports team — make sure that and your outdoor Students then may choose to you do everything possible living areas. read their speech in front of a with the opportunities you THIS WEEK'S panel of school staff members have,” he said. “Read some ______SPECIAL! for the chance to speak at the books. Practice hard. Make "BACK-UP" ALGAE The best way to blue. ceremony. yourself stand out in class INHIBITOR Four students were selected … Just do anything you pos- Email: [email protected] or call REG. to speak Saturday, along with sibly can to get the most out $25.90 Shore Pools class president Drew Tucker, of life, because if you commit 508-224-5804 and services inc. valedictorian Mia CaraDonna to a dream and do not give up, for more information. SALE PRICE $19.88 900 Webster Street and salutatorian Sarah Winn. your dream will soon become More information at -ARSHFIELD s Caitlin Gallagher spoke a reality.” www.tickencounter.org/ Friday, June 11, 2010 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! 9 Train station route coming continued from page one and disabled residents only Engaging in the General Practice of Law Currently, the Council What until the fall program begins, on Aging offers dial-a-ride Wilson said. Concentrating in Real Estate, Criminal Defense, transportation for senior and do you The pilot program could be Estate Planning & Immigration disabled residents, with stops think? run for up to a year, depending around the area at grocery on interest, and could eventu- 272 Saint George Street, Duxbury, Massachusetts stores, malls, doctor’s offices Got an opinion you want to share? ally lead to a fixed route that 781-934-8500 and other locations. The Coun- Sound off on this or any other issue. runs through Pembroke, of- Send your comments to: cil on Aging bills GATRA for fering transportation to shops Email: [email protected] and other sites throughout the its transportation expenses, Mail: PO Box 1656, Duxbury, MA 02331 area on a daily basis. and GATRA receives money 1 “It could save the one-car by the yard to cover those costs from Pem- family from tying up a car at pick-up or delivered broke’s annual MBTA fee of ellite parking areas would be MENTION THIS AD the parking lot at the station AND GET $5 OFF $116,000 — money that pre- set up around Pembroke, but or help those people whose viously was kept by the state. residents also could hail the cars sometimes wind up in the The new route would bus from anywhere along the shop for god-knows-how-long UÊ-i«ÌVÊ-ÞÃÌià expand that program, offer- route, Wilson said. The bus or even just someone who Ê iÃ}ÊEÊ,i«>À ing rides to the station in the also would not offer express UÊ-ÌÕ«Ê,iÛ>Ê needs it for trips during the ÊEÊ Ã«Ã> morning and late afternoon service to the station but could day,” Wilson said. “I think if for all ages. Expenses would UÊ >ÊUÊ->`Ê make stops along the way, de- people see it and start using it UÊÀ>Ûi be covered partly by the grant pending on riders’ needs. and like that service, then that UÊ/ÌiÊ6ÊëiVÌà and partly by reimbursements The bus used for com- would give GATRA and their UÊ-ÌiÊ iÛi«iÌ from GATRA through the muter transportation would planners the idea that they UÊ iÌ MTBA money, essentially re- revert back to senior and dis- may have a ridership base *\ÊÇn£ÓÎnÈää sulting in no additional cost to abled service during the day. here, who would use the bus ÓÈ£ÊÀ>Ê-Ì° the town, according to Hilary GATRA is giving the Coun- if we brought it into town like >Ã]Ê ÊäÓÎ{£ Wilson, the town’s GATRA cil on Aging a new minibus they have in Marshfield.” representative. this month to replace an old The GATRA rider survey Service to the train station vehicle. Though the bus will could be mailed out to Pem- would be free initially but may feature the GATRA name, the broke residents and also may Rocco’s! It’s no secret go up to about a dollar a ride if Council on Aging will con- be available soon on the town the route becomes fixed. Sat- that Rocco’s is tinue to operate it for seniors Web site, Wilson said. located next to Myette’s Pembroke Dems attend PJ the DJ in Hanover! DJ for any occasion CAFE PORTO BELLO Book a 4 hour party and PIZZERIA AND TAKE-OUT state convention —— receive the 5TH HOUR FREE 1143 Broadway with this ad Hanover, MA 02339 DJ in a Box Rental only $100/day 781-826-5637 Call PJ Today Pasta • Gourmet Pizza Hours: Sandwiches • Salads Monday–Sat. 781-534-5217 11am–8pm www.pjthedj.org A little taste of Italy in Hanover
STRONG SHOWING: Pembroke had a large contingent of del- egates at the Democratic State Convention held in Worcester on Saturday. The convention included speeches from all the statewide candidates and a video tribute to the late Sen. Edward Kennedy. Joining Pembroke state represen- tative candidate Josh Cutler (center) are Libby Bates, Carol Dodge, Stephen Driscoll, Dan Trabucco, Lisa Cullity, Danielle Hennessey, Becky Coletta, Greg Hanley and Janet White (not pictured). MEET AND GREET: Senate President Therese Murray rep- resents Pembroke in the State Senate while state repre- sentative candidate Josh Cutler hopes to represent Pembroke on the House side. On Saturday, the pair got a chance to talk and meet with other delegates at the Democratic Convention held at the DCU center in Worcester. Courtesy photos Community blood drive The American Red Cross and North River Community Church will hold a blood drive on Wednesday, June 30 from 1-6 p.m. at the church, at 334 Old Oak St. Make an appoint- ment to donate blood by calling 800-RED-CROSS or online at redcrossblood.org. Donors must be at least 17 years old (16 with parent’s permission), weigh at least 110 pounds and be in good health to donate blood. Bring a Red Cross blood donor card or other form of positive ID.
He l p s u p p o r t y o u r h o m e t o w n n e w s pa p e r . Pl e as e t e l l o u r a dv e r t i s e r s y o u sa w ‘e m in t h e Ex p r e ss ! 10 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! Friday, June 11, 2010 Friday night at the fair
Pembroke kids show off their tickets to ride at the Olde Home Days Fair: Grace Schultz, 8, Evie Schultz, 6, Julia Spillane, 7, James Spillane, 9, Lauren Peck, 8, Hayley Peck, 11, and Amanda Dupree, 6. Pembroke BFFs Shannon Denehey, 9, and Nicole Baird, 9, take a break from all the excitement and enjoy a snack at the Olde Home Days Fair on Friday night. Riders enjoy a trip on the Queen of the Nile ride.
Anna Damien, 6, tries out a dragon-themed roller coaster.
Spencer Campbell, 12, and Jack Cella, 11, take aim for a prize at the fair.
Below, Sydney Alfano, 8, and Lauren Walsh, 9, enjoy a ride on the carousel.
At left, Cathy At right, Kevin Dyer of Halifax Ph o t o s McKee and and her b y De n i s e son Jason, 20-month-old 8, wave from Ha w e s daughter Anna their perch take a spin on on the Ferris the carousel. wheel.
THREE GENERATIONS OF FAIR-GOERS: Pembroke resident Tom Lapham with his daughters Kerri and Shawna, grandkids Kevin, 9, Leah, 5, and Emma, 3, and son-in-law Kevin McDonnell.
Julie Droff takes her girls for a whirl on the Tornado — Martha, 8, Charlotte, 11, and Caley, 11. Friday, June 11, 2010 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! 11 WOODLAND Looking for stock tips? LANDSCAPE & DESIGN Turn your property into a vacation retreat. Ask a middle schooler Hearthstone Designs, By Be c c a Ma n n i n g , Ex p r e s s St a f f Patios & Sidewalks b e c c a @p e mb r o k e x p r e s s .c o m FULLY LICENSED & INSURED embroke middle Ray Tremblay 781-844-8930 schoolers had an- other good year in the stockP market. Seventh grader Olivia Mazzola won second place in C.N.C.N. SMITHSMITH FARMFARM the Stock Market Game, an annual competition in which students are given $100,000 in virtual cash to invest in the New York Stock Exchange. She ended the game with NOW PICKING OUR OWN the second highest total eq- FRESH STRAWBERRIES, PEAS, uity out of 470 teams across Massachusetts, garnering SPINACH & LETTUCE $135,159.84 from invest- PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES ments in clothing and paper Pembroke Community Middle School seventh grader Olivia company stocks. Mazzola won second place in the Stock Market Game. She attend- NOW OPEN! “I just bought stuff that ed an awards luncheon in Boston last week and brought home a Daily 9am-4pm I’m used to seeing at home, banner to hang in the school hallway. Photo by Becca Manning mostly clothes I wear,” Maz- Children welcome under adult supervision zola said. “I invested in Aéro- took the top seven spots, in- Tuesday at the Boston Globe No pets. We supply containers. Call for conditions postale — and Hot Topic, be- cluding first place in the es- offices, and all of the students cause ‘Twilight’ had just come say contest, the middle school are featured on a bulletin board out.” again blew away the competi- announcing their success in - THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL - Mazzola said she went tion, taking seven of the top the middle school hallway. into the game “not knowing 10 spots in the game. Started in 1977 by the Marigolds anything about the stock mar- Along with Mazzola, sev- Securities Industry and Fi- Buy 2-6 packs ket,” and that after purchas- enth grader John Gill took nancial Markets Associa- ing her stocks, she did not third place, eighth graders tion Foundation for Investor get the 3rd FREE sell them. It turned out to be a Hayden Doyle and Liz Lucca Education, the Stock Market good tactic. took fifth and sixth respective- Game is open to students in BRING YOUR FAMILY TO SEE OUR FARM ANIMALS The PCMS teams are ly, and seventh2008.SNFRehab.ad: graders Keri gradesWelch 4-12.Nursing.ad Teams can5/4/09 fea - 11:05 PM Page 11 AND OUR TRAIN DISPLAY! coached by Crystal White, Coughlin, Dan Ranahan and ture one or more students; in Open 7 Days 9am-5pm who teaches seventh- and Dylan Malm took seventh, Pembroke, each student is on Located Off Route 106, East Bridgewater, turn on South St. at the E.B. YMCA eighth-grade Math Lab at the eighth and ninth place respec- his or her own team to mirror Visit our website at www.cnsmithfarminc.com middle school. tively. how they would be in control Following a successful run Mazzola was honored at of their own portfolio in the 508-378-2270 last year in which Pembroke an awards luncheon held last real financial world. Express manager to speak at June 16 Chamber breakfast The Pembroke Cham- will be hosted by Denece ber of Commerce will hold Clinton and Unicorn Realty. a Business Before Hours Breakfast will be provided Breakfast on Wednesday, by The Omelet Factory. June 16 from 7:15-8:30 a.m. Cost for this event is $10 at Corporate Park, 300 Oak per Chamber member and Street. $15 for non-members. Pay- Justin Graeber, editor ment can be made by cash or of the Duxbury Clipper and check at the door or mailed general manager of the Pem- to P.O. Box 1126, Pembroke, broke Express, will be the MA 02359. RSVPs may be guest speaker, discussing made to Mike Tinkham at AFTER SURGERY the state of the newspaper South Shore Savings Bank industry and how it impacts at [email protected] or RELY ON US FOR REHABILITATION local business. This event 781-682-3733. Stay close to home while we coordinate your needs with hospital staff. Regain your strength, Trail dedication rescheduled confidence and mobility with: Join friends and neighbors broke. The walk is about two • Experienced & dedicated nursing staff Bay for a walk on the MacFarland miles and will end at Congress • Occupational, physical, speech Trail on Saturday, June 12, Street. Shuttles will be avail- & language therapies Path to celebrate the opening of a able to return to Learning Lane EHABILITATION new section of the Bay Circuit no later than noon. Wear walk- • Comprehensive rehabilitation R & Trail. This was rescheduled ing shoes and bring water. for joint replacement, stroke, NURSING CENTER from last Saturday due to rain. The Bay Circuit Trail was cardiac conditions & diabetes 308 Kings Town Way The walk is part of National proposed in 1929 as an outer • Pain Management Program Duxbury, MA Trails Day and will follow a “emerald necklace,” linking ribbon cutting at 9:30 a.m. parks, open spaces and wa- 781-585-5561 with brief remarks by Alan terways from Plum Island to French, chairman of the Bay Kingston Bay. The 200-mile Call today for a Circuit Trail, and Chuck Lath- corridor includes 50 cities Free Rehabilitation rop, Pembroke trail coordina- and towns. The opening of the tor. The dedication and walk MacFarland Trail is an impor- Brochure & Tour! will take place at the cul-de- tant completing step. sac at the end of Learning Lane For information on the trail Welch Healthcare & Retirement Group is a family-owned company celebrating 60 years of quality service to older adults. www.welchhrg.com off Hobomock Street in Pem- and maps, visit baycircuit.org.
He l p s u p p o r t y o u r h o m e t o w n n e w s pa p e r . Pl e as e t e l l o u r a dv e r t i s e r s y o u sa w ‘e m in t h e Ex p r e ss !
Duxbury Clipper - 5.9 inches wide x 7.5 inches tall- “After Surgery”; Bay Path 12 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! Friday, June 11, 2010 school calendar Friday, June 11 Policy Subcommittee Meeting. 10 a.m., at North Pembroke. Eighth Grade Social. 6-9 p.m. @ PCMS. Send Pembroke School news & Photos to [email protected]. Tuesday, June 15 The Deadline is Tuesday at noon. Budget Subcommittee Meeting. 7 p.m. @ PCMS library. School Committee Meeting. 8 p.m. @ PCMS library. Thursday, June 17 Sixth Grade Promotion Night. 5:30 p.m. @ North Pembroke cafeteria. Senior awards night honors Sixth Grade Promotion Night. 7 p.m. @ Bryantville cafeteria. embers of the tion Scholarship/Hobomock, cellence in Spanish, Christian Sixth Grade Promotion Night. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Pembroke High Jennifer Halloran Gallopo and Gabrielle Wood; @ Hobomock. School Class of Sports scholarships: Excellence in French, Jason 2010M were recognized during Maureen Harshani Cheerlead- Kelliher Kindergartners’ Last Day of School. a senior awards night held last ing Scholarship (sponsored by Social Studies: Excellence Friday, June 18 week at the high school. Silver Lake Youth Football and in History, Sarah Winn and Last Day of School For Grades 1-12. Early dismissal. Cheerleading, Kristen Gerhart; Katherine Spaulding; Excel- Scholarships 2010 PHS Hockey Alumni lence in Social Studies, Brian All meals include Arts scholarships: Dr. Scholarship, Cameron Migli- Ross Waldron and Benjamin Week of choice of milk. Patricia and John Randall etta; Pembroke Youth Soccer Healey; Outstanding Civic Con- menus June 14 Scholarship for the Fine and Scholarship, Timothy Cul- tributions; Christopher MacRae Performing Arts, Maggie Cor- lity, Sarah Cavalear, Theodore and Matthew Flynn Crosby and Patrick West; Titans Fine Arts: Outstanding HOBOMOCK PCMS coran; Pembroke Arts Festival ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Monday: Mozzarella Scholarship, Oliver Berry and Boys Ice Hockey Club, Paul Creative Artistic Talent, Oliver Bevis, Jesse Johnson, Ryan Berry and Breannah Crothers; Monday: Chicken nuggets, cheese sticks, pizza sauce, Breannah Crothers; Pembroke dipping sauces, dinner roll, tossed salad, dressing, wheat Kulik and Cameron Miglietta; Excellence in Digital Art, Mag- Association for the Perform- corn, diced fruit breadstick, pears ing Arts Scholarship, Chris- Titans Boys Golf Club Scholar- gie Corcoran, Drew Tucker and Tuesday: Hot dog on a Tuesday: Chicken nuggets tian Gallopo, Samuel Lathrop, ship, Brandon Sturvant, Patrick Andrew Kelble; Excellence in bun, mustard, relish, ketchup, with dipping sauces, seasoned Patrick Stoller-Sepeck, Nicole West and Christopher MacRae; 3D Animation, Michael De- pickles, tator tots, peas, white pasta, corn, wheat roll, Gharghour and Kayleigh Bren- Titans Boys Basketball Club Costa and Stephen Carafone; cake blueberries nan; Scholarship, Nicholas DiPrizio, Excellence in Digital and Fine Wednesday: Chickwich Wednesday: Deli turkey Memorial scholarships: Matthew Negus, Tyler Morse Arts, Edward Perry and Sarah on a bun, green beans, tiny and cheese sub, baked chips, Anthony Ricci Memorial and Graham Edwards Wallace; Excellence in Fine pretzels, diced apricots pickles, celery and carrot sticks, Scholarship, Jessica McCabe; Other scholarships: Arts, Tyler Morse, Laini So- Thursday: Mozzarella ranch dip, cookie Dr. Robert Bartlett Memorial Health and Wellness Scholar- szynski and Amy Griffin cheese sticks, pizza sauce, Thursday: Pizza, peas, assorted vegetables or fruit, Scholarship, Kelsey Crowell; ship, Melissa Suckow; Law Business: Excellence in assorted veggies, fruit, or juice, cookie assorted desserts Don Smith Memorial Scholar- Offices of Epstein, Lipson & Business, Monica Bettle, Chris- Clifford Scholarship, Marissa topher MacRae and Samantha Friday: Assorted cereal, Friday: Last day of school ship, Jessica McCabe; Clau- string cheese, muffin, diced fruit — no lunch served dia Pantazopoulas Memorial Fall; Mutual Bank Scholar- Miglietta; Excellence in Busi- Scholarship (sponsored by the ship, Matthew Gentile; Old ness DECA President, Court- Colony Sportsmen’s Associa- ney Gunn BRYANTVILLE PEMBROKE Bridgewater Savings Bank), ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL tion, Sarah Winn, Christopher Performing Arts: Mia CaraDonna; Elizabeth Excel- Monday: Breaded chicken Exam week: Snacks served “Libby” Short Memorial Schol- Savoia and Kelsey Crowell; lence in Music, James Bailey, nuggets, dipping sauces, dinner from 9:30-9:45 a.m.; no student arship, Lauren M. Taylor and Pembroke Appalachia Service Timothy Lewis, Ian Atchison roll, corn, diced fruit lunch served Amy Quill; E.Y. Perry Trust Project Scholarship, Lauren and Christopher Hrivnak; Ex- Tuesday: Hot dog on a Scholarship, Sarmad Marzuq; Hanley, Monica Bettle, Laura cellence in Drama, Maggie bun, mustard, relish, ketchup, George E Monroe Memo- McConarty, Jennifer Kilgallon Corcoran pickles, tator tots, peas, rial Scholarship (sponsored by and Katelyn Brown; Pembroke Library Service: Excel- chocolate pudding with topping Pembroke Permanent Firefight- Kiwanis Club Scholarship, lence in Library Service, Kel- Wednesday: Chickwich ers), Brittany Manning and Melissa C. Suckow and Sarah ley Wong, Katelyn Murphy and on a bun, green beans, tiny Matthew Flynn; Harlan Stone Winn; Pembroke Police As- Cameron Miglietta pretzels, diced apricots Thursday: Mozzarella Memorial Scholarship (spon- sociation Scholarship, James cheese sticks, pizza sauce, sored by the Tri Town Rotary), Bailey; Pembroke Watershed Association Scholarship, Te- Extracurricular awards assorted vegetables or fruit, Sarah Winn; Jacqueline Lot- cookie terhand Memorial Scholarship, resa Fatemi; Plymouth County National Honor Society Education Association, Saman- President: Rebecca Blathras Friday: Assorted cereal, Matthew Flynn; Jonathan Paul string cheese, muffin, diced fruit Lally Memorial Scholarship, tha Giroux; Plymouth County Daughters of the Ameri- Geoffrey Bullock and Ashley Beekeepers Association, Timo- can Revolution: Rebecca NORTH PEMBROKE Lucca; Laura Canney Memo- thy Cullity; Rockland-Hanson Blathras ELEMENTARY SCHOOL rial Scholarship (sponsored by Rotary Club Scholarship, Re- Yearbook: 2010 Yearbook Monday: Breaded chicken Bryantville PTO), Sarah Winn; nee Cincotta; St. Joseph Coun- Committee Outstanding Dedi- nuggets, dipping sauces, dinner Marie Strothers Scholarship, cil 4480 Knights of Columbus, cation, Brittany Mazzola, Jes- roll, green beans, fruit mix Katherine Spaulding; Paul E. Erin Scoggins; South Shore sica Langella, Kristin Gerhart, Tuesday: Teriyaki chicken Kellogg Memorial Scholar- Savings Bank Citizenship Sarah Winn, Courtney Gunn, dippers, corn, wheat dinner roll, ship, Amy Quill, Christopher Award, Erin Scroggins Kathryn Drennan pears Savoia and Katherine Spauld- Best Buddies: Kathryn Wednesday: Taco Hot ing; Ruthie Carpenter Memo- Drennan, Amanda Lueder and Pocket, pickles, baby carrots, Academic awards oven fries, ketchup, gelatin with rial Scholarship, Ashley Lucca; Rachael Mohan topping UAPP Local 12 John J. Cotter English Language Arts: Student Council Execu- Excellence in English, Jason tive Board: President, Me- Thursday: Mozzarella Memorial Scholarship (AFL- cheese sticks, pizza sauce, CIO), Matthew Negus; Rachel Kelliher and Sarah Winn; Excel- lissa Suckow; Vice President, lence in Journalism, Kimberly Caitlin Gallagher; Treasurer, assorted vegetables or fruit, Crowley Memorial Scholar- cookie ship, Breannah Crothers Pham; Excellence in Creative Christopher Savoia; Secretary, Friday: Assorted cereal, School scholarships: Bry- Writing, Maggie Corcoran Rubinder Randhawa; Publicity string cheese, muffin, yogurt, antville Elementary School PTO Mathematics: Excellence Coordinator, Kimberly Pham fruit Scholarship, Caitlin Gallagher; in Mathematics, Matthew Gen- Class of 2010 Honors: Center Pre-School Scholarship, tile, Laura McConarty, Rubind- Valedictorian, Mia CaraDonna; Jesse Johnson; Hobomock El- er Randhawa and Sarah Winn; Salutatorian, Sarah Winn; Su- Pilgrim Child Care & Preschool ementary School PTO Schol- Math Team, Kimberly Pham; perintendent’s Award, Sarah 404 Washington Street, Duxbury arship, Christian Gallopo and Excellence in Calculus, Erin Winn Scroggins Principal’s Award to Pilgrim is Where Laura McConarty; North Pem- Everyone Finishes at broke Elementary School PTO Science: Excellence in Bi- Class Officers: Class of 2010 Scholarship, Kimberly Pham; ology, Melissa Suckow; Excel- President, Drew Tucker; Vice the Top of the Class. Pembroke Teachers Association lence in Chemistry, Brandon President, Tyler Morse; Secre- Scholarship/North Pembroke, Sturtevant; Excellence in Phys- tary, Teresa Fatemi; Treasurer, Christopher Savoia; Pembroke ics, Timothy Leung and Bob Christopher MacRae; Public- Director: Teachers Association Scholar- Gratzer ity Coordinator, Samantha Fla- Michelle Manganaro, M.Ed., Ph.D ship/Bryantville, Sarah Winn; World Languages: Excel- herty; School Council Repre- 781-934-8145 The Place to be for exceptional education & care [email protected] Pembroke Teachers Associa- lence in Latin, Sarah Winn; Ex- sentative, Chelsea Hooker Friday, June 11, 2010 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! 13
South Shore Country Club, 274 South Acoustic. Free show. Any family- Fr i d ay , Ju n e 11 Street, Hingham. Come network, oriented bands willing to donate Council on Aging Activities. Every welcome new SSBWN board of their time and talent to perform on Friday: Line dancing class, 9 a.m.; directors and celebrate professional Town Green can contact Susan at the games, 12:30-3 p.m. For information, accomplishments. Cocktails (cash recreation office, 781-293-3249. call the senior center at 781-294- bar), dinner and dancing. Registration Summer Reading Program 8220. $49; deadline to register is June 17. Cash or checks at the door. For Begins. Mon., June 28. 10 a.m., at Getting To Know You Group. 12:30 A calendar for information or to register, visit sswbn. Pembroke Public Library. Annual p.m., at the senior center. Led by Pembroke Pembroke events, com or call 781-749-8863. summer reading program begins; Anna Wallace. For information, call meetings, classes, start bringing in time logs for prizes. 781-294-8220. Kelly Miller Circus. Fri., June 25, Program open to ages 2 through adult courses, workshops, behind the community center. Show and runs through Aug. 13. Community times at 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sat u r d ay , Ju n e 12 plays, dances behind the community center. Adult Movie Discussion Group. Mon., and volunteer tickets $10; children 12 and under, June 28. 12:30 p.m., at Council Flower Fairies Program. 1-2:30 Calendar opportunities! $6. All tickets sold in advance benefit on Aging building, Center Street. p.m., at South Shore Natural Science the skate park. For information and Group meets every second and fourth Center, Norwell. Fairy crafts, flower tickets, call the recreation office at Monday. For information, call the dancing and sweet treats at a flowery 781-293-3249. senior center at 781-294-8220. fairy party; for children ages 2 and above. Members $12 per parent/child Relay For Life Marshfield. Fri., Henry the Juggler. Wed., June 30. pair; non-members $17 per parent/ June 25-Sat., June 26. 4 p.m.-10 10:30 a.m., at Pembroke Public child pair; $5 per additional child. a.m., at Marshfield High School. Library. The Friends of the Pembroke Register by calling 781-659-2559 or Send calendar items by American Cancer Society fundraiser Public Library will sponsor Henry the visit ssnsc.org. for Pembroke, Duxbury, Hanover, Juggler, a comical, interactive show noon Tuesday to events@ Norwell and Marshfield. Team open to all ages. Tickets available pembrokexpress.com. registration and dinner, 4-6 p.m. June 21. For info, visit the youth Su n d ay , Ju n e 13 Public invited to opening ceremony services desk or call 781-293-6771. Calendar items are published on a space available basis. at 6 p.m. followed by raffle drawings, North River Community Church Dollar Day Lunch. Wed., June 30. Services. 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday Preference is for non-commercial Pembroke-based events. restaurant event fundraiser from 6:45- 8:45 p.m. and luminary ceremony at 11:30 a.m., at the senior center. Sign up services. Located at 334 Old Oak St., by calling 781-294-8220. Following Pembroke. 9 p.m. Event will conclude with Fight Back ceremony Saturday at 10 a.m. lunch, the movie “Moonstruck” will 100th Anniversary Tree Planting. For information or to register a team, be shown at 12:30 p.m. call Elizabeth Spurr at 781-293-5094 3 p.m., at Town Memorial Green the door or by mailing to P.O. Box call 781-826-0241 or e-mail Community Blood Drive. or register online at RelayForLife. Wed., in front of First Church on Center 1126, Pembroke, MA 02359. RSVP [email protected]. June 30. 1-6 p.m., at North River Street. Join local Boy Scouts and Cub to Mike Tinkham at South Shore org/Marshfield. Community Church, 334 Old Oak Scouts in celebrating 100 years of Savings Bank, [email protected] Bryantville UMC Auction. Sat., Scouting as they plant pear trees on or 781-682-3733. June 19. 10 a.m.-2 p.m., at Bryantville Entertainment on the Green. Sun., St. Make an appointment by calling the green. A flag retirement ceremony United Methodist Church, 546 June 27. 6-8 p.m., at the bandstand 800-RED-CROSS or online at will follow at 4 p.m. on the Town Dull Men Meeting. 10 a.m., at Mattakeesett St. Bid on items donated on the Town Green. Performer: My redcrossblood.org. Green (across the street in front of Council on Aging. Always open to by local businesses and individuals. the community center). Residents are new members. Stop by the senior Also enjoy a snack bar. COMPUTER DIAGNOSTICS center, 144 Center St. welcome to bring their old flags to be South Shore Women’s Gathering officially retired by fire. & Garden Party. Sat., June 19. 3-8 Banner’s Automotive Service Th u r s d ay , Ju n e 17 p.m., at the home of Gretchen Jones, 188 Sunset Way, Pembroke. Open COMPLETE SERVICE FOR AUTOS & TRUCKS! Mo n d ay , Ju n e 14 COA Walking Group. 10:30 a.m., house gathering for all South Shore COA Walking Group. 10:30 a.m., at the senior center. For information, women to enjoy food, wine, music, call 781-294-8220. local female artists, crafters, artisans AC Recharge Special $59.00 at the senior center. For information, SPECIAL ENDS JUNE 30TH, 2010 call 781-294-8220. and vendors. Entry fee is a signature Drop-in Adult Volleyball. 7-9:30 food item or beverage to share. Live Board of Selectmen Meeting. 7 p.m., p.m., at Pembroke Community food demo and samples. For more 712 Monponsett St., Hanson at Town Hall, Veteran’s Memorial Middle School gym. Adult Pembroke information, contact Gretchen Jones Phone: 781-293-2355 Fax: 781-293-3558 Hall. residents of all playing levels are at [email protected] or call 781- invited to stop by for free, fun 924-1342. volleyball. This will be the last evening Tu e s d ay , Ju n e 15 of the season. For information, call Summer Reading Early Bird Sue Scroggins at 781-294-4366 or Registration. Mon., June 21. 10 a.m., Sit and Be Fit Exercise Class. 10 e-mail [email protected]. at Pembroke Public Library. Register a.m., at Council on Aging. $5 per in advance for annual summer reading class. For information, call the senior program. Open to ages 2 up through center at 781-294-8220. Fr i d ay , Ju n e 18 adult. Program officially begins June 28. COA Walking Group. 10:30 a.m., Council on Aging Activities. Every at the senior center. For information, Friday: Line dancing class, 9 a.m.; Movie Discussion Group. Mon., Bed & Breakfast– A Delightful Experience call 781-294-8220. games, 12:30-3 p.m. For information, June 21. 12:30 p.m., at Council on call the senior center at 781-294- Aging building, Center Street. Group 781-934-0991 Friends of the Council on Aging. 8220. meets every other Monday. For 390 Washington Street Duxbury by the Sea • Dinners nightly at 5:00 pm Closed Sundays 10:30 a.m., at the senior center. information, call the senior center at Everyone welcome. Small Business Tax Workshop. 781-294-8220. 8 a.m., at TaxLady EA Inc., 42 Seniors Living with Chronic Mattakeesett Street, Pembroke. Free Summer Learn to Skate Program. 7IOP?AINNILC>?NBCM
He l p s u p p o r t y o u r h o m e t o w n n e w s pa p e r . Pl e as e t e l l o u r a dv e r t i s e r s y o u sa w ‘e m in t h e Ex p r e ss ! 14 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! Friday, June 11, 2010
q u e s t i o n o f t h e w e e k By Va n e s s a Ph a m How do you plan to spend your summer?
Marisa Padula Frederick Jones Ivan Greenfield Heather LaMarre Ryan Chapman Mattakeesett Street Montclair Avenue Kennie Lane Pleasant Street High Street East “I want to do anything in the sun! “This summer, I was hoping “I am going to chill out all “I plan to spend my summer “In the summer, I like to go to I will mostly just be hanging to get out on our sail boat a few summer, and hang with some working, playing tennis and hang- the beach and work out in out with friends and meeting times, but with college visits good friends.” ing out with my kids. Hopefully, I preparation for my football new people.” and yard work, I’m not sure I’ll will get invited to a friend’s pool.” season in the fall.” have time for that.” What would Miss Manners say? rowing up, my brothers, sister and I heard my moth- er say things like “What’s the magic word?” about 100 times a week. She insisted on please and thank Setting it straight: The real Brimstone Corner you.G Hearing “Remember the Golden Rule” and “Respect your elders” was a close second. You see, in our house, you were not ’m no smarty-pants. I’ll read “Brimstone Corner.” His- was the King’s Highway. To- allowed to call adults by their first name, you were a representa- go to Brimstone’s Res- tory is history, I told Bobby. You day, at that location where the tive of your family at all times, and doing something nice for taurant and support try to re-write it, someone’ll get tavern once stood, lives a fami- someone was your duty because you never knew when you may themI as best I can because, as I out the red pencil. If you knew ly by the name of Dwyer — Jim need a nice gesture. My mother would understand, the owners are from Bobby, he got over it, and sent and wife Patty, and their sweet say, “What if that were me that needed Southie and I’m from Southie me a round. daughters, Molly, Shawna and help putting groceries in the car?” and us — some 50 years ago. We stick Brimstone Corner is lo- Marie. You can see I’ve done together. And they can name the cated at Old Washington and my homework. boys would be ushered to help an older place anything they want, from High streets, where some old- But in case someone new women packing her bags. Bobby Hackett’s to the Winery time ministers used to preach to town thinks the corner where Maybe it was growing another year and now to Brimstone’s. But “fire and brimstone” to their this fine restaurant is today is older, or hearing my wife remind my the corner of Washington Street congregations if they didn’t Brimstone Corner, perhaps my children of the Golden Rule, but it recent- (Route 53) and Old Washing- smarten up and do right. After note will set them straight. Af- ly struck me how much manners, respect ton ain’t Brimstone Corner, as that time, there used to be a tav- ter all, we all want our commu- and common courtesy have evaporated in The Right I mentioned to my late good ern at that corner where weary nity to be straight on the nar- our culture today. The loss of please and thank you, of treating complete strang- Opinion friend Bobby Hackett, much to travelers from Boston to Plym- row, heading to heaven, not to By Patrick Chilcott his chagrin. He had put up an outh — many were circuit court hell and brimstone. ers with respect and respecting both our- awning over the entrance to the judges — stopped to wet their Ed Quill selves and our surroundings can be seen bar side of his restaurant that thirst. At that time, High Street Fairwood Drive in too many aspects of life. Try taking the morning rush hour commute into the city, or pulling out of the church parking lot right after Sunday Mass or, worse, just walk through the mall or Middle school lunch policy irresponsible — supermarket on a crowded day. How often do you hear someone say “excuse me”? We as parents should be setting an example am writing this letter my child not be permitted to sion to allow students to charge for our children. While I wish I could say I am always successful in regard to the middle charge any more meals, but de- meals is also in contrast to its in this venture, I cannot. But we need to try. As my mother al- school’s decision to al- spite my express request, I lat- written policy, which states that ways said and my children have heard — manners matter. They low I students to charge their er received a second bill (this “students [are allowed] to charge make us solid representatives of our families, our schools and lunches without obtaining au- time for $75). only if there is money in their our communities. Manners instill values that help make good thorization from a parent or I believe the school’s pol- account — negative balances decisions and are a positive reflection on us. guardian. Nor are parents im- icy is irresponsible on several are not allowed.” Of course, no Our children have been inundated with a “blame someone mediately notified that their levels. First, the school should child should go without lunch, else” society. Whether it is politicians, celebrities, television, child has been charging meals. be required to obtain autho- and there certainly may be times movies or a big oil company and presidential administration re- I was not aware that my child rization from parents before where a child should be allowed sponsible for the complete devastation of an ecosystem and an had been requesting lunch on it allows students to charge to receive a lunch on credit. But economic way of life in the Gulf, our children see bad behavior credit until I received a bill whenever they want (espe- the middle school’s policy al- examples reinforced all around them. The best way for us to for $49. I called the school to cially when the child already lows for repeated charges with- combat this is to show our children by our actions the impor- receive more information and has a lunch to eat). Second, out parental knowledge, let tance of treating each other with courtesy, being respectful of was told that many students it is important that children alone permission. Moreover, ourselves and our environment. While we do not always need charge meals, including many learn to be responsible about the school’s policy allows stu- to agree, we can civilly debate. While we may be in a hurry, who actually brought a lunch money, and buying on credit in dents who have brought a lunch needing to grab that gallon of milk or package if diapers, we can and simply did not want it, and particular, and understand the to nonetheless charge a meal. say “excuse me” as we reach around someone in the grocery. that the school’s policy was to implications of their decisions. The school should adhere to its When driving, we do not have to hope most of the other drives not first seek permission from Finally, this policy potentially written policy and require pa- go straight to a fiery pit of misery. Yes, I, too, need to work on parents and to not immediately places an unnecessary financial rental pre-authorization. the road rage angle. notify parents after the first un- burden on families. Wendella McEttrick authorized charge. I asked that The middle school’s deci- Indian Trail The best way to bring these values back to our society is to live them and instill them in our children. If we want to see more people smiling and waving hello, we should be doing this; if we Bottle bill should be a no-brainer Send your letters! want others to treat their neighbors with respect, then we too hy is it that the governor and the state legislature The Express welcomes all should take the lead with our actions. And if we want manners can’t pass an expanded bottle bill that will help views. Anonymous letters back in society, then we need to teach them to our children. My clean up the environment, cut trash removal costs or letters published in other mother, of course, would also threaten our very existence if we for citiesW and towns and bring in much needed revenue to the publications will not be con- did not listen and do as she said — maybe we should just ask sidered. E-mail: opinion@ state? Is this a “no-brainer” or am I missing something? ourselves, “What would Miss Manners tell us to do?” For those pembrokexpress.com Lew Stone, Selectman of you too young to know who Miss Manners is — Google her. Oak Street You may learn something. Friday, June 11, 2010 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! 15 Rev. Morrill: Teacher, preacher, farmer By Ka r e n Pr o c t o r , Ex p r e s s Co l u m n i s t began the study of theology Congratulations treasurer for three years. He h i s t o r y @p e mb r o k e x p r e s s .c o m with Dr. Fobes of Raynham, to Brooks Kelly resigned as minister in 1841 s rich and varied as where he remained for two and Chuck to run for a seat in the Mas- the history of Pem- years. On Dec. 9, 1801, he was Crossley for sachusetts Senate, a position broke is, it is easy ordained and became the fifth correctly iden- to which he was twice elected. tifying the Rev. to forgetA that this history is the minister of the First Church Shortly after 1800, there began result of the people who in- Morrill Allen in Pembroke. The follow- as this week’s in Pembroke the gradual sepa- habited the town they created, ing May, he married Hannah mystery picture. ration of church and state. Al- the events and the climate in Dean of Raynham and set up len was a strong believer that which these events could take housekeeping on what became government should support re- place. Because of the impres- known as the Allen Farm, ligion, especially in the area of sive past Pembroke has, it fol- which was located at the cor- minister’s salaries. His views lows that the town must have ner of Littles Avenue and Al- were not shared by the major- been blessed with many inter- len Street. To supplement his ity, however, and a voluntary esting inhabitants. The Rever- minister’s salary, he continued system was adopted. end Morrill Allen is one such teaching. Allen died in 1870 at the character. These indoor occupations Photo courtesy of Pembroke age of 94. He was buried in Historical Society eventually began to take a toll the Center Cemetery at a spot on his health, so he turned to chosen by Morrill himself. He farming, all the while con- worked with several farmers and brief, displaying sound picked a grave site at the front tinuing his ministerial duties. associations throughout south- judgment and common sense of the cemetery, which he of- He eventually became better eastern Massachusetts. as well as a glimpse of humor. ten joked would afford him the Morrill Allen was born in known outside of Pembroke Despite this fame, his bi- He remained a minister for ability, after death, to look into Dover in 1776. He was the for his agricultural skills than ographer states that he was 40 years, during which time First Church, directly at who- 15th child of Captain Heze- for his preaching abilities. He best loved by the people of he also served on the School ever was the current minister, kiah and Mary Allen. His par- wrote09DF005_clipper_open_7.9x10:09DF005 frequently for various Pembroke 9/8/09 for his 1:58 ministry. PM PageHis 1Committee, was town modera- and keep an eternal eye on the ents had the means to send him agricultural magazines and sermons were said to be clear tor for 20 years and was town goings-on at the pulpit. to a private tutor who prepared him for college and, in the fall of 1795, he entered Brown University in Rhode Island. He graduated with honors in 1798. His biographer, T.P. Doggett, described him as a diligent student but also one who enjoyed the more humor- ous and social aspects of life. He did, however, possess a profound respect for religion and more and more began to feel a special “calling” to be- come a preacher. In order to Now world-leading obtain the funds needed to continue his education, he be- cancer care is right in came a teacher. Eventually he your backyard. $5.00 off any rental with this AD.* Introducing the most advanced cancer care available on the South Shore. 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He l p s u p p o r t y o u r h o m e t o w n n e w s pa p e r . Pl e as e t e l l o u r a dv e r t i s e r s y o u sa w ‘e m in t h e Ex p r e ss ! 16 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! Friday, June 11, 2010 mcguiggan’s pub Celtics/Lakers Special $2.00 Coors Draft * Half Price Wing Dings Send obituary nOtices to [email protected] or fax to 781-934-5917. Deadline: Tuesday at noon. Throughout the NBA Finals! Mondays thru Thursdays: Early Bird Specials 4:00-6:00 Thomas ‘Tom’ C. Girouard, 79 Every Friday: Musical Entertainment! Every Saturday: Trivia with Morgan White Jr. from WBZ at 9 PM Mr. Thomas “Tom” C. Gi- named AE MVP many times son Thomas, his wife Barbara rouard, 79, died on Monday, in addition to being the recipi- and their four children, Bryan, McGuiggan’s Pub First Annual 5K Road Race, Sunday June 27th June 7, after a long illness. ent of many special recognition Allison, Brendan and Sean of SIGN UP NOW-in person or online! Born in Quincy on Feb. 17, awards. Lemont, Ill.; brother James E. 1930 to Alfred T. and Dorothy Tom will be remembered Girouard and his wife Janice of LIVE See our website for upcoming L. (Curran) Girouard, he was for his infectious laugh and West Harwich; and numerous IRISH events & daily specials! MUSIC raised in Braintree and graduat- deep-rooted Irish humor, his nieces and nephews. SEISIUNS open daily at 11:30 ed from Braintree High School, beautiful blue eyes, his kind- He was preceded in death EVERY TUESDAY EVE. & 7 days a week! Class of 1948. He attended ness toward others, his hon- by his sister, Dorothy A. (Gir- SUNDAY AFTERNOON Newman Prep and Boston Uni- esty, integrity, and above all his ouard) Doyle. 781-447-7333 versity. selflessness. He was especially A funeral mass will be cel- 546 WASHINGTON ST., WHITMAN Tom served his country in kind, sincere and eternally opti- ebrated on Saturday, June 12 at WWW.MCGUIGGANSPUB.COM the U.S. Army during the Ko- mistic and always a thoughtful, 11 a.m. in St. Joseph the Worker rean conflict from 1951-53. He considerate gentleman. Church, 1 Maquan St., Hanson. received the Korean Service He loved all things sports Burial will be at the National Medal with two bronze service — participating, coaching and Cemetery in Bourne and will stars and the National Defense dissecting the game. He partic- take place privately at a later HEY GUYS Service Medal. Tom was a ularly looked forward to walk- date. Visiting hours omitted. Tired of waiting in line to member of Legion Post 143 of ing 18 holes, gardening and In lieu of flowers, expres- Pembroke. spending warm sunny days in sions of sympathy may be get a hair cut? For 35 years, Tom worked Aruba each spring. made in Tom’s memory to the We work by appointment for for Hunt Wesson/Con Agra Tom leaves his wife of 56 Alzheimer’s Association of your convenience. Foods, retiring in 1988. years, Virginia B. (Maynard); MA/NH, 311 Arsenal Street, Same day appointments are always available Throughout his career, he was daughter Pamela of Concord; Watertown, MA 02472. MEN’S HAIRCUTTING In a hurry? Try our Mens Zoom Groom! 781-826-8719 RT. 139, PEMBROKE Priscilla Stuart Baker, 85 NEXT TO POOPSIES ON THE MARSHFIELD LINE menszoomgroom.com Priscilla Stuart Baker, 85, Club of Boston. nine great-grandchildren. died Sunday, May 23. Mrs. Baker leaves her chil- Graveside service will be She was the wife of the dren, Diane Sawyer of Orlando, at Beechwood Cemetery, Cen- late Winthrop A. Baker and the Fla., Deborah Tate of Bourne, terville, Massachusetts on June daughter of the late Priscilla Richard Lillie Jr. and Gary Lil- 19 at 11 a.m. Pierce and Ralph E. Stuart of lie of Atlanta, Ga., Scott Lillie In her memory and in lieu Osterville. of Billings, Mont., Bruce Lillie of flowers, donations may be She attended the Winsor of Orlando, Fla., and Richard made to the Society for the School and Garland Jr. College Baker of Pembroke; her broth- Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- and is a past member of the er, Ralph E. Stuart Jr. of Chest- mals, 2727 Conroy Road, Or- Junior League and the Vincent nut Hill; 10 grandchildren and lando, FL 32839. Margaret F. Cole, 62 Summer Vacation Margaret F. Cole, 62, of Sudoku, word puzzles, riddles Pembroke, died on Wednes- and shopping. She had a quick day, May 26 after a long battle wit and, although unusual, a Baseball Camps with breast cancer. good sense of humor. Margaret was the daughter Margaret will be missed Monday - Thursday of the late William and Flora by her beloved “Pumpkin” and (Cadwell) Cole of Plymouth friends Mike and Donna Can- Ages 7-12 / 9am-12pm and sister of the late Irene ney, Kathy Kanouff, Brenda Partin of Hillsboro, Tenn. and Nolan, Mike Cote and other June 21-24 / June 28-July 1 / July 12-15 / July 19-22 Beatrice Lakson of Las Vegas, friends of the Plymouth Bay Nevada. She leaves her broth- House. Sign up for a day - $50.00 / Sign up for a week - $150.00 er-in-law, John Lakson of Las A graveside service was Vegas, Nevada, many nieces held Wednesday at Plymouth Monday - Hitting Drills & Skills and nephews and friends. County Cemetery in Plym- Tuesday- Pitching & Catching Margaret enjoyed arts and outh. Shepherd Funeral Home crafts, knitting, crocheting, is handling arrangements. Wednesday- Fielding & Base Running Thursday- Situational Baseball Games Courts to close temporarily 11/2 hr of skills and drills.followed by a 15min. break In order to be resurfaced, both center basketball courts (bring water and snacks). 11/2 hr Games outside. and tennis court will need to be closed from Monday through Sunday morning. Work is tentatively scheduled for June 14- *If it rains all activities inside. 20. If inclement weather at other sites delays the start, the We have 1:6 ratio player to coach and we only take 25 campers! project would then be done the following week. The court lights will be turned off during the time of the resurfacing. STAFF: Greg Kelley - Cinci Reds, Northeaston U. Tommy Chase For information, call the recreation office at 781-293-3249. - Norte Dame University. Ryan McDermott - U Mass Dartmouth. Matt Greenberg - Bridgewater State.
A.S.J. AUTO Make checks out to Lou Rettman. No Credit Cards. Send them to CHAD HUNTINGTON Lou Rettman’s Baseball Analysis and Training PO Box 1175, Pembroke, MA 02359 * All Makes: Foreign and Domestic * Cars and Light Trucks * V-Twin Repair 781-424-2575 * Used Tires 520 Washington St. Rt. 53 %SSEX 3T 7HITMAN s 3HOP [email protected]
Friday, June 11, 2010 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! 17 Weekend Treasure Scavengers Chest Hanson Multi-Family Yard Sale Decades of accumulation. Old Summer Fair Donations Crank Phonographs, old records, Donations wanted for First Parish Antiques, collectibles, DVDS, Church Auction and Summer Fair Little Tykes toys, ride-on Barbie in Duxbury. Call 781-934-6532 to jeep, Women’s & Children’s arrange a drop-off or pick-up. clothes, toys, tons of stuff. 594 Pickups will occur June 12. The Indian Head Street. Sat., June 12, fair is Saturday, June 19, the 9-5 RD 6/13. No Early Birds. auction is at 10 a.m. Desired Yard Sale for Charity items include books, antiques Huge yard sale to benefit breast and collectibles, wooden cancer research Sat., June 12, furniture, jewelry, household and 8-3. 200 Powder Point Ave. sporting goods, and yard sale CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB: www.pembrokexpress.com Duxbury. Furniture, lamps, home fare. décor, household items, sporting EMAIL: [email protected] • CLASSIFIED DEPT: 781-934-2811 goods, lots and lots more. 100% of proceeds to be donated to the Kenmore Washing Machine Breast Cancer Research For sale: Kenmore 80 series Foundation. No early birds. Rain washing machine. Works date: Sunday, June 13 perfectly. Top load; quiet; Full capacity. $200. Call Estate Sale - Duxbury 781-910-9668 to arrange pick up Must sell: antiques, books, (located near Hannafords). maps/paintings, furniture, knick knacks, kitchen items. 5 Spring St on Standish Shore, end of Mayflower Ave - by the cellarhole. Saturday, June 12, 9-4:30. 970-946-0471. iscover a lost treasure. Find a new home or a used car. Land a new job or a large fish. Clean � your gutters or stretch your mind. Tune your Garage/Collectibles Sale Beautiful Antique Sofa D Sat., June 12 and Sun., June 13, 82” walnut sofa, upholstered in piano. Tame your computer. Find a painter, a petsitter 10-3. 769 Center St., (Rt 36) cream (off-white) damask. In Pembroke. Includes sports cars perfect condition. Truly exquisite. or a property manager. Market your summer and collectibles, sheet music, Asking $900. Please call Ephemera, postcards, vintage 781-826-2587. cottage or your cottage industry. Sell the tools, furniture and oil lamps, couch, buy the treadmill. Learn Spanish, algebra or a books, porcelain dolls galore and more. new operating system. Hire a yard service. Host a yard Green Yard Sale Toy Cars and Trucks sale. Take sailing lessons. Buy a sailboat. Peddle your 516 Mattakeesett St, Pembroke. Automotive models, literature and June 12, 8-3. Farmer’s Market books and more from a 60-year putters. Plug your Persian. Pitch your piccolo. Clean out the products, featuring new green collection for sale due to illness. items. Honey, herb teas, reusable Thousands of rare models house. Find a housecleaner. Buy the puppy, sell the rugs. Trim produce bags, water bottles and including Dinky Toys, Corgi, locally crafted toys. Tonka, Tootsie Toys and more. your hedges, your hems, or your sails. Buy some firewood. Have a Some one of a kind. All firesale. Sell the antiques in your attic. Sell the whole Treasure reasonably priced. darn house. If it rocks, rolls, motors, meows, pedals, Chest 781-244-3563. putters, swings, sings, barks, brakes, sails or Pool Table Ethan Allen Dining Room Set shakes, you can find-it, buy-it, Beautiful solid oak full size slate Seats 6. Four captains chairs, 2 pool table. Over three thousand ladderbacks. Oak pedestal swap-it, sell-it, hire-it, hawk-it dollars new. Yours for just $995. octagonal table in very good Call Steve at 781-929-1135 or condition. Additional leaf for extra or trade-it in the Express Classifieds. One [email protected] seating. $500 or best offer. Call Small Town. One Big World. 781-934-0615. Reach thousands of readers in print and online
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18 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! Friday, June 11, 2010
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Call 508-746-0764 No job too small. Junk removal, Cottage on Duxbury Beach cleaning. Rates start at $50. Free Mitzubishi. Factory trained and or 781-336-3533. basement cleanouts - attic - shed Seawall-Sleeps 4-6, loft, 1BR and certified Diamond Dealer. Fully etc. Snowplowing. Fast and estimates, good references, fully Painting Etc. pullout queen. 2 oceanfront insured. Call 774-836-2660. licensed and insured. Call Keith at reliable service 7 days a week. decks, screened porch, K. B. Guidetti Mechanical, $300 off Exterior Painting of Free estimates. Call grill, outdoor shower, wireless 508-747-2180 or 508-989-1099. any job $1000 or more. 781-588-4036 or e-mail internet, HD/TV. No pets/no � Keeping you comfortable since Specializing in interior/exterior [email protected] smoking. 6/6-6/13, 6/13-6/20, 1989. Visit our website, painting, power washing, 6/20-6/27 $1000 per week or Plantation Shutters and Blinds www.kbguidetti.com gutters, carpentry, dump runs, $2500 for all three 8/15-8/22, Hunter Douglas blinds and and window washing. Free Lawn Mowing estimates, best prices Looking for new weekly, and 8/22-8/29, 8/29-9/5 $1250 per shutters. Specializing in Lawn Mowing guaranteed. Fast and reliable bi-weekly customers who week in August, contact plantation shutters in real wood, Lawn mowing, lawn mowing, service. Please call Mike, appeciate attention to detail, and [email protected]. composite, and vinyl. Free lawn mowing, lawn mowing, lawn 781-789-3612. reliablity. Call Steven Shaevel, in-home consultation, free mowing, lawn mowing, lawn Relocating/Renovating? installation. Call for in-home 508-889-1198. We also do yard mowing, lawn mowing, lawn Window And Gutter Cleaning cleanups, and power wash. Desire Duxbury? Rent beautiful quote. We offer lowest prices on mowing... With an average cost Let local firefighters brighten your 4BR/2 bath oceanfront home. shutters/blinds. 781-985-5480 of $40/cut, please call SPM day! Residential and storefront. Scenic views from multi-decks. Frugalblindsandshutters.com Enterprises, 781-264-5595. Fully Pressure washing - house, patio, Junk Busters Fully furnished and appointed. insured, free estimates. First cut deck, etc. Free gutter cleaning Junk removal, specializing in Washer, dryer (wireless internet, Professional Window Cleaning free. with every full house window job. cleanouts of basements, garages, cable available). No smoking, no Prices start at $2.00 We are fully Reasonable rates. References attics, yard debris, odds and pets. Available August 29, 2010 - insured. No job too big or small. available. Fully insured. Keith ends. We also specialize in May 15, 2011. Shorter terms 10% off when you mention this House Cleaning carpentry, painting, gutter work, Residential cleaning. Great local McWalter. 781-340-5183 or considered. Call Jim, ad. Please call for free estimate. cell-781-690-2000. and window washing. Best 508-651-2740. Mike 781-789-3612 references. Call 774-268-9505. prices, free estimates. Please call or leave a message for Mike, PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ORDER ON OUR WEBSITE ANYTIME OR CALL DURING REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS... 781-789-3612. Angels Towing We buy cars, junk or not. We pay in cash. Fast pickup. Call now, 781-934-2811 781-589-1875.
Friday, June 11, 2010 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! 19
Treasure Whether you’re in Pembroke, At Your At Your At Your Planes, Train Planes, Train Planes, Train Legal Chest Peoria, Patagonia... Service Service Service & Automobiles & Automobiles & Automobiles Notices Gutter and Yard Cleanup Music Lessons Bettencourt’s Walls & Ceilings MORTGAGEE'S We specialize in raking and Guitar, bass, piano & drums. One Painting, drywall finishing, removing leaves, small trees, on one lessons. Dedicated sheet-rocking, water damage, SALE OF branches and yard debris. Any teachers, experienced in all wallpaper stripping. Specializing REAL ESTATE and all junk removed, inside and styles. Gift certificates available. in interior work. Skim coating over horse hair plaster and out. We also clean gutters, install Located in the Priority Music By virtue and in execution of textured ceilings a specialty. 25 gutter guards, and wash complex, Hanson on Route 27. the Power of Sale contained in a years experience. Call Steve, Pintail 25 "Marika" windows. Please call Mike at Call 781-293-8378. 1995 Range Rover LWB certain mortgage given by Ann Anderson Sliding Doors 508-833-0546 or 617-922-0944 Jeff Grey designed/built, hull# in 781-789-3612. 2004 GMC Yukon SLT The biggest, best and last of the Marie Walker to The Bank of New in cartons, 400 series. (cell). fantastic condition. Blue topsides Tennis Lessons $19,500/bo. Fully loaded, 6-disc Real Frame Range Rovers. French wood. Storm watch Robert Reardon Stump Grinding beige deck. Beautiful cold molded Canton, dated December 17, Offering affordable private tennis CD player, rear seat DVD Excellent condition. Only 65K protection. 5’ 11.5” wide x 6’ 7.5” Stump cutting specialists. State Handyman/Powerwashing Svc. daysailer. Two sets of sails and 2004, and recorded with the lessons by USNTA certified tennis entertainment system, heated miles. Loaded, sunroof, CD, etc. high. High-Eco Excel energy of the art equipment. 12” below We powerwash houses, decks, cockpit cover. Professionally Plymouth County Registry of instructor to all ages and abilities. leather seats, power driver and Spring Conversion. $9,500. Call performance. Pine interior, grade. 40 years experience. Call patios, walkways, etc. We also maintained, indoor winter Deeds in Book 29692, Page 148, off-white exterior. High Call for schedule and availability. specialize in carpentry, painting, passenger seat, third row seat, 781-934-2137. of which mortgage the 781-826-4774 or 617-694-7233, Larra Sumner, 781-934-2952 or power moon, roof luggage rack, storage. Sail/race on Duxbury performance glass, doors only. cell. landscaping and any other Bay. Over $60k to replace, asking undersigned is the present Four doors (eight panels). Retail, 339-793-3519. handyman projects you may need power mirrors, premium wheels, John Gallagher $29,950 OBO. Scott, holder, for breach of the $1701/each; asking $1000/each. done around the house. Great 4 wheel drive. Call 781-826-4075. Interior, exterior painting and Cleaning - Home or Office 603-290-1555 conditions of said mortgage and Accessories extra. 781-934-7515. prices, free estimates. Licensed carpentry. Duxbury. Over 20 Three years experience, [email protected] for the purpose of foreclosing the references available, free and insured. Call Paul at u No Brokers. same will be sold at Public years of experience. Reasonable 781-422-6500. rates. Call John, 617-697-6451 estimates. I do windows. Call Auction at 10:00 AM on the 28th (cell). 508-840-6131 day of June, 2010 at 29 Jessica Michael’s Windows & Gutter Circle, Unit 36, Pembroke, Waterproofing Cleaning 21' Doral Massachusetts, all and singular ...or the Bahamas Wet basements made dry. Also, The Paint Saint A local service. Windows start at the premises described in said concrete work: floors, driveways, Professional interior/exterior 1995, 4.3 L Merc I/O, cuddy $5 each. Also, repair loose and cabin, low hours, great condition. mortgage, to wit: pools, patios, and repair work. painting, gutter cleaning, power leaking gutters, and can install Unit 36-29 (“Unit”) with a Kitchen Table and Chairs YOU’LL GO FAR ON THE 30 years experience. Free washing and window washing. Includes trailer, skis and more. gutter screens. Also, repair 99 Seaswirl 23 Walkaround Post Office address of 29 Jessica Solid birch table top on estimates. Call John at Best prices and service always Regularly maintained and locally CLASSIFIED EXPRESS! window and door screens. (A 99 200HP Ocean Pro + 04 trailer. Circle of the Pine Grove decorative steel pewter base with 781-447-9913 or 508- 826-5907. with a smile. Will paint your serviced. Inside winter storage, 2004 Armada 4WD SE SUV great gift idea!) I answer my Low hours. GPS, VHS, Condominiums (“The four solid birch matching chairs. home like it was our own. Call ready for this season. $5900 or This off-road SUV with third row Refrigeration phone. Cell 508-523-9927. depthfinder, sink, stove, potty. best offer. Call Paul at Condominium”) located in Your price, $280; Jordan’s Restaurant and marine equipment Andrew for your free estimate. Full enclosure. New plugs, has been well maintained, has a Landscape Construction 781-389-7448 or 781-934-8188. Pembroke, Massachusetts, which Furniture price, $1150. Good Homeward At Your sales and service. Fully licensed 781-264-3628. thermostats, water pump, clean and clear title, just one Small scale design and Condominium was created shape. Emailed photo available and insured. Call Keith at K. B. batteries. Many extras. Very good owner and runs perfectly. upon request. Call 617-875-1990. Bound Service Cleaning Service construction specializing in 63,467 miles, green exterior and pursuant to M.G.L, Chapter Guidetti Mechanical, We can make your office or condition. On Duxbury mooring. 183A by the recording of a Duxbury Vacation Rental Cleaning Service walls, walkways, patios and gray leather interior. Asking 508-747-2180 or 508-989-1099. house shine while you relax. We Ready to go. $22,900. Master Deed (the “Master 3 BR, 2.5 bath Duxbury home 30% off on your first cleaning. plantings. One man operation $15,999. Call 781-934-1552. Serving you since 1989. Visit our come every week, every other 781-585-8886. Deed”) dated August 12, 2004 near beach available June 26-July We clean houses, offices too. to make sure the job is done website, www.kbguidetti.com week, or once a month. Move-ins and recorded on September 7, 3 or July 17-24, ($1650 each Low prices, more than 10 years right the first time, every time. and move-outs. Try us before 2004 with the Plymouth County week). Amenities include: deck of experience. Good references. Young, reliable, experienced anyone else. Great references. with grill, sunroom, Direct TV, Call today and get your � and fast. Call Jonathan District Registry of Deeds in Call Elaine, 508-718-8159. Wifi, laundry, linens, beach appointment for a free estimate. Hopfgarten, 781-706-7031. Book 29015, pages 266~287, Graphic Designer ‘06 Rockwood Freedom Camper and as amended by adding sticker and more. Please call Vanessa, 781-316-6578. Summer Nanny Let me design your business Ana Paula Cleaning Services Excellent condition, well cared “Phase 2” (the “First Karen, 781-724-2283. Stonehill College junior seeking cards, advertising, brochures, Residential and commercial. for, winterized and covered. Amendment” to the Master Cherry China Cabinet summer nannying position. CPR posters, newsletters and Reasonable rates, references Refrigerator, heater, king-queen Deed) dated November 8, 2004 Pristine condition. Interior Patio & Walkway Restoration invitations. I am experienced in certified, fun loving, responsible, pullout, electric brakes. Asking If you have a weedy, sunken available. Please call Ana Paula, and recorded on November 8, lighting. Glass shelves on top and Photoshop, InDesign, Quark, active and caring. Experience with AWD Mercury Mountaineer $6300, am negotiable. Call 2002 25’ Rinker Express Duxbury Summer Rental patio/walkway, I can make it 774-283-4178 or 617-312-1837 2004 with the Plymouth County storage drawers on the bottom. and Illustrator. References infants - 11 year olds. Have safe 1999 AWD Mercury Mountaineer, 781-293-3219. I/O 350 MPI Bravo 3. Very low July-September. 3 BR, 2 bath look new! By powerwashing, (cell). District Registry of Deeds in $600 or best offer. Must see to be available. For more information, and reliable vehicle. Please call one owner, excellent condition hours, professionally maintained. furnished Cape/Ranch in good lifting sunken areas and Book 29427 pages 156-160. appreciated, the picture does not call 781-635-2350 or email Rebecca at 781-223-0429. Donnie's Powerwashing inside and out. Meticulously All the options, enclosed head, location; garage, large deck, poly-sanding, I can bring your Said Unit contains do it justice. Please call [email protected] Powerwash your walkway or maintained, serviced regularly shower, microwave, fridge, private yard and garden. Great patio/walkway back to “like Duxbury Gardens approximately 1,817+/- square 781-248-7278. om your deck, then seal it for the (records available), garaged. stove/oven, large swim platform, neighborhood, convenient to new” condition. Call Jonathan Property maintenance, feet and is shown on the floor summer. Free estimates. Leather, Michelin tires, 172,000 depth, fish, windlass, 6 CD everything. $2400/month plus Hopfgarten, 781-706-7031. installation, new construction, plans of the Building recorded Call Donnie, 781-878-1882. highway miles. Extraordinary changer. Family boat sleeps 4. utilities. Call Susan, House Cleaning Service patio, pool, and pond. EPA with the Master Deed on the Homeward value at $4,300. Must see, $26,900. Call 781-585-7911. 781-934-2139. Grades 1-5 Tutor I will clean your home, office or certified firm, over 22 yrs exp, floor plan attached hereto and 781-585-5733. Bound Retired school psychologist, business. References available. Mass CSL, HIC, Ins. David B. Planes, Train made a part hereof, to which is Three years experience. Please McCarthy, 781-534-2499. former elementary school 22’ Grady White affixed the verified statement in Duxbury Marketplace At Your teacher, who has been tutoring call Ondina Ana Cleto, & Automobiles the form required by said 508-747-5121 or Top condition 1999 Fisherman Office space for rent. 2-4 room individual children, has openings College Student w/225 Yamaha engine. Low Chapter 1 83A, Section 9. office suites ranging from 400 Service for summer tutoring to assist 774-269-1729. 1996 Jeep Cherokee Sport Looking for odd jobs, yard work, 6 cyl, automatic, full power, 4WD, hours. T top with full electronics, For Mortgagor’s title see deed sq. ft. to 1000 sq. ft. Efficient your child with reading, literacy dump runs. $10 per hour. plus all the extras. Call recorded with said Registry in House Cleaning very clean. Great second or beach layouts, clean with new interior Sky Cleaning Service skills, math, and organization. References available. Call Alex, 781-934-2671. 2000 Jeep Cherokee Sport Book 29692, Page 130. finishes. Call for details, Please call Terry, 781-585-9022. Home and/or office cleaning. car. $3900. Call 781-248-3383 Quality cleaning services by 781-974-7209 (cell). Clean, 6 cyl, automatic, 4WD, In the event of any 978-921-1919. professionals who care. Houses, Air Conditioning Many years of experience. maroon, new transmission, 118K typographical errors in the apartments, offices. Commercial Residential and Commercial Mr. References available. Free Absolute Removal Jeep Wrangler miles. Runs great and kept in publication of this notice, the Oceanfront Rental or residential. 40% off first Slim ductless systems by estimates. Call 508-746-0764 No job too small. Junk removal, 1998 4-cyl Wrangler, 55k miles. garage, so body has very little description in the Mortgage shall Cottage on Duxbury Beach 2000 Mazda B4000 cleaning. Rates start at $50. Free Mitzubishi. Factory trained and or 781-336-3533. basement cleanouts - attic - shed Hard and soft tops, new brakes, rust. $6,500. 425 Careswell St, control. Seawall-Sleeps 4-6, loft, 1BR and 4WD SE CAB plus 4D, 137,000 estimates, good references, fully certified Diamond Dealer. Fully etc. Snowplowing. Fast and exhaust, and all new tires. Green Harbor. 508-942-8605. Said premises shall also be pullout queen. 2 oceanfront Painting Etc. miles. Auto, well maintained, tow insured. Call 774-836-2660. licensed and insured. Call Keith at reliable service 7 days a week. Manual, 4WD. This is a very nice sold subject to and/or with the decks, screened porch, $300 off Exterior Painting of package, bed liner. $3995 or best K. B. Guidetti Mechanical, Free estimates. Call jeep. $6,250. Call 781-934-9489. benefit of any and all other grill, outdoor shower, wireless any job $1000 or more. 781-588-4036 or e-mail offer. Call 781-696-1879. 508-747-2180 or 508-989-1099. restrictions, easements, internet, HD/TV. No pets/no Specializing in interior/exterior [email protected] � Keeping you comfortable since 1985 Toyota Landcruiser smoking. 6/6-6/13, 6/13-6/20, painting, power washing, improvements, covenants, 1989. Visit our website, Completely refurbished 4-speed, 6/20-6/27 $1000 per week or Plantation Shutters and Blinds gutters, carpentry, dump runs, SUDOKU ANSWERS outstanding tax titles, municipal www.kbguidetti.com manual locking hubs, endless $2500 for all three 8/15-8/22, Hunter Douglas blinds and and window washing. Free Lawn Mowing or other public taxes, estimates, best prices Looking for new weekly, and extras, remarkable condition. assessments, liens or claims in 8/22-8/29, 8/29-9/5 $1250 per shutters. Specializing in Lawn Mowing guaranteed. Fast and reliable bi-weekly customers who $20K or best offer. A must see - Dinghy For Sale the nature of liens, attachments week in August, contact plantation shutters in real wood, Lawn mowing, lawn mowing, service. Please call Mike, appeciate attention to detail, and one of the last great ones! Call $325. 8’ x 3’9”. Fiberglass. and existing encumbrances of [email protected]. composite, and vinyl. Free lawn mowing, lawn mowing, lawn in-home consultation, free 781-789-3612. reliablity. Call Steven Shaevel, 508-958-0455 Comes with oars and oar locks. record created prior to the mowing, lawn mowing, lawn 508-889-1198. We also do yard To see, call 781-934-2781. Mortgage, if any there be, Relocating/Renovating? installation. Call for in-home mowing, lawn mowing, lawn Window And Gutter Cleaning Desire Duxbury? Rent beautiful quote. We offer lowest prices on cleanups, and power wash. insofar as in force and mowing... With an average cost Let local firefighters brighten your applicable. 4BR/2 bath oceanfront home. shutters/blinds. 781-985-5480 of $40/cut, please call SPM day! Residential and storefront. Scenic views from multi-decks. Frugalblindsandshutters.com Junk Busters Said premises will also be Enterprises, 781-264-5595. Fully Pressure washing - house, patio, sold subject to all leases and Fully furnished and appointed. deck, etc. Free gutter cleaning Junk removal, specializing in insured, free estimates. First cut tenancies having priority over Washer, dryer (wireless internet, Professional Window Cleaning with every full house window job. cleanouts of basements, garages, free. said Mortgage, to tenancies or cable available). No smoking, no Prices start at $2.00 We are fully Reasonable rates. References attics, yard debris, odds and rights of parties in possession pets. Available August 29, 2010 - insured. No job too big or small. available. Fully insured. Keith ends. We also specialize in House Cleaning now or at the time of said May 15, 2011. Shorter terms 10% off when you mention this McWalter. 781-340-5183 or carpentry, painting, gutter work, Residential cleaning. Great local auction which are subject to said considered. Call Jim, ad. Please call for free estimate. cell-781-690-2000. and window washing. Best 508-651-2740. Mike 781-789-3612 references. Call 774-268-9505. prices, free estimates. Please call Com-Pac 16xl Sloop Mortgage, to rights or claims in or leave a message for Mike, 1993 microcruiser with outboard personal property installed by (w/alternator), trailer, plain sails, 2006 Four Winds Travel Trailer PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ORDER ON OUR WEBSITE ANYTIME OR CALL DURING REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS... 781-789-3612. tenants or former tenants now Port-a-Potty, grill, awning. In 8’ x 24’, sleeps 4. Like new. A/C, located on the premises, and to Angels Towing good shape. Stub keel - draws heat, refrigeration, stove, We buy cars, junk or not. We pay laws and ordinances including, 18”, 1100 lb. displacement. microwave oven, stereo system, but not limited to, all building in cash. Fast pickup. Call now, Many extras. $3000. Call cell, awning etc. $8600. Call Colin, 781-934-2811 781-589-1875. and zoning laws and ordinances. 781-361-2546 after noon. 508-291-0017. He l p s u p p o r t y o u r h o m e t o w n n e w s pa p e r . Pl e a s e t e l l o u r advertisers y o u s a w ‘e m in t h e Ex p r e s s ! 20 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! Friday, June 11, 2010 Legal Legal Legal Legal Legal Notices Notices Notices Notices Notices Terms of sale: of the purchase price shall be time specified to purchase the and promptly executes a proclamation at the time and date The highest bidder in the sale paid upon delivery of the deed premises, the Mortgagee reserves Memorandum of Sale providing appointed for the adjourned sale of the premises shall deposit a within thirty (30) days of the the right, at its sole election, to for performance within thirty date. bank treasurer's check, or date of the public auction. The sell the premises by foreclosure (30) days of execution. Other terms to be announced certified check in the amount of successful bidder shall be deed to the other qualified Mortgagee also reserves the at sale. Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000) required to sign a Memorandum bidders, in descending order right, at its sole election, to Massachusetts Housing at the time and place of the sale of Sale at the public auction beginning with the next highest assume the bid of any defaulting Finance Agency, of the premises as a containing the terms herein and bidder, provided that in each or declining bidder. The By its attorneys, non-refundable earnest money any additional terms set forth in case the next highest bidder Mortgagee reserves the right to Lauren A. Solar, Esq. deposit towards the purchase the Memorandum of Sale or delivers to Mortgagee the postpone this sale to a later date Bartlett Hackett Feinberg P.C. price to be held at the option of announced at the public auction. amount of the required deposit by public proclamation at the 155 Federal Street, 9th Floor the Mortgagee as liquidated In the event that the within three (3) business days time and date appointed for the Boston, MA 02110 damages for any default by the successful bidder at the public after written notice of the default sale and to further postpone any successful bidder. The balance auction fails to perform in the of the previous highest bidder adjourned sale date by public
ARCHITECTURE CONTRACTORS ELECTRICIANS IRRIGATION
CARPENTRY ARCHIA CustomDesign&Installation HOMES s 2EMODELING NOW SCHEDULING FOR SPRING s &INISH #ARPENTRY START-UPS & INSTALLATIONS s 7INDOWS s $OORS s $ECKS NewCustomersWelcome s 7OOD 4ILE &LOORS Complete Electrical Service Architectural Design & Construction 781-974-9017 Audio Visual Sales & Installation ,ICENSED &ULLY )NSURED Master’s License #A7402 0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT s Over 20 Years of Experience [email protected] !RCHIAHOMESCOM s BLOGARCHIAHOMESCOM Serving Duxbury Since 1969
AWNINGS/TENTS DRIVEWAYS HANDYMAN
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781-837-4411 email: [email protected] CONTRACTORS PRESTIGE LANDSCAPING �������������� BERMINGHAM GOOLEY LANDSCAPING CONSTRUCTION ������������������������ – Complete Property Maintenance – L.L.C. OFFICE: 800-431-2702 508-759-7160 Established Business CELL: 781-706-0218 PROJECT MANAGEMENT EMAIL: Serving Duxbury Fine Homes & �������������������� & Surrounding Towns Renovations Duxbury – FREE ESTIMATES – 781.934.2130 Doug Bermingham – 508-747-4709 Lic.# 048048 ELECTRICIANS FLOORING
/52 2%!$%23 9/52 #534/-%23 &IND OUT HOW ,//+).' &/2 ! AFFORDABLE IT IS TO ADVERTISE YOUR "%44%2 7!9 4/ BUSINESS IN THE )"/%:."/ 3ERVICE 2%!#( 9/52 $IRECTORY '03 )*3& $"-- +0& #534/-%23 '%4 2%35,43 ). /52 Çn£Î{Ón££ 3%26)#% $)2%#4/29 Friday, June 11, 2010 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! 21
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Scroggins and Winn, along with fellow captain Laura McConarty, ended between the two teams. their athletic careers at Pembroke High School with the 5-0 loss. Photo by Dave Palana “Absolutely it was a bet- The Dragons blanked the ter match,” Fogarty said. “We the seniors would have missed their last match in the tourna- while returning doubles play- Titans 5-0 for the second time had some real strong matches, it for their awards night. Foga- ment.” ers Famiglietta, Petrie, Lisa this season to eliminate Pem- especially first doubles, and rty said the three of them have Though the Titans are only Higgins and Kim Higgins will broke from the tournament in the girls all played to the best given too much to the program losing three players, Fogarty be looking to move up. Duxbury on Friday. of their ability.” to see their careers end with a will again find herself needing “Maggie will be a big part “It was a tough draw,” Fogarty was also happy scheduling conflict. to fill the two biggest holes on of our team, and Gina will be head coach Meredith Fogarty that senior captains McCo- “All three of them have the court next season in first a key player to watch,” Foga- said. “But it was nice in a way narty, Sarah Winn and Erin been on the team for four and second singles. Maggie rty said. “And hopefully, we because we knew what we Scroggins were able to play years and have meant a lot Harrington, who played third will get some new people with were getting into.” their final match. Had the Ti- to our success,” she said. “It singles this season, will likely some experience that go out Though all the matches tans drawn a Thursday game, was perfect that they played step into one of those roles for the team next year.” Burns makes his own way in the world of BMX continued from page 24 talent to offer.” than the riding. But Burns said he has no “I don’t mind it now, but a plans to stop riding anytime couple of yeas ago it was not soon. He is heading back to to my liking,” she said with a Europe this summer and may laugh. “But that’s just Sean. He also ride in Australia while doesn’t do it to appear violent, staying involved with filming he just believes you shouldn’t and editing in the Boston area. judge people on how they He also keeps an eye on his dress, and his philosophy has hometown and their push for always been to treat everyone their own skate park, some- equally.” thing he said the whole town Deborah Burns still won’t needs to get behind. watch her son ride in person “I think it needs to get because she doesn’t want to see done,” he said “It’s a lot of him get hurt, but she said she money and might not get done is glad he has options for his for quite a few years, but it is future as part owner of Metal something that needs to hap- Bikes and as he becomes more pen.” involved in advertising BMX In the meantime, you may and video production. He won still catch Burns riding the “Best Video Part of The Year” rails at the high school this SHOUT IT FROM THE ROOFTOPS: Sean Burns demonstrates his love of pushing the envelope by in Transworld Magazine for summer when he is home vis- riding his bike off the roof of a house in his latest ad for Osiris shoes, which has sponsored Burns’ his work in “Dead Bang.” iting family or just checking riding for the last two years. Photos by Jeff Allen “I see him getting more in on old friends in between involved in the business,” she stops across the world making s !'),)49 s #/.&)$%.#% s 30%%$ s 0/7%2 s !'),)49 s #/.&)$%.#% s said. “All these companies friends, promoting BMX and ' . ) . I A 2 4 # ) 4 % , ( 4 ! $ % 3 ! " % # . % ) # 3 & / 3 2 ! % 9 come to him for his viewpoint, doing what he does best — and he has many avenues of whatever he wants. 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He l p s u p p o r t y o u r h o m e t o w n n e w s pa p e r . Pl e a s e t e l l o u r advertisers y o u s a w ‘e m in t h e Ex p r e s s ! Friday, June 11, 2010 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper! 23 Girls not done yet Hall, Scanlan and Stoyle advance to New Englands
By Da v e Pa l a n a , Sp o r t s Ed i t o r coach Greg Zopatti said. “It the D-III 800 meters with a d a v e @p e m b r o k e x p r e ss .c o m was a long day and she had two-minute 17.7-second time Berkeley Hall will get one 12 jumps, but Berkeley had on May 29 and broke her own more shot at Deana Latham, an excellent day.” school record at All States while juniors Mary Scanlan Hall took second in the with a 2:16.32 run to take fifth and Becky Stoyle will have long behind Latham, con- place. the chance to put the rest of tinuing the friendly rivalry “I’m very happy with that,” New England on notice for between the two superstar se- Scanlan said. “Last week I got next season. And all three Ti- niors that went all the way to out poor and spent the first lap tans will have the chance to the Nike Nationals this winter making that up. This race, I finish their 2010 track season in indoor track. Hall said she feel like I got out well, but it among the best in New Eng- is glad to have at least one was more about trying to stick land after qualifying for the more shot to best Latham in with them and not let myself regional championships at All the long jump this weekend. fall that far back.” States Saturday at Westfield “I’m looking forward to Zopatti said he was State College. next week,” she said. “I’ll get thrilled with Scanlan’s time Hall had the longest day her one of these times.” and is also confident she can of the three Titans, as she par- Stoyle also pulled double break her own school record ticipated in Pembroke High duty at the meet, running the for the third week in a row in School’s graduation in the 200-meter dash before triple Connecticut this weekend. morning and then made the jumping. She had a tough “I think she can go 2:15 two-and-a-half hour drive to time on the track, where she or better at New Englands,” Westfield in time for the long failed to qualify for the finals he said. “Even though she ran jump, only to have the event after winning the Division III fantastic today, I think she has delayed by thunderstorms meet the week before, but she a little more left. She is very, that forced all the athletes into regrouped with an impressive very excited, and we are all SAVING THE BEST FOR LAST: Becky Stoyle soars into the triple the Westfield field house. Af- 37’ 6” triple jump on her fi- excited for her.” jump pit. The Titan junior qualified for New Englands on her last ter placing second in the long nal attempt to place fifth and Scanlan will be making jump of the day Saturday. Photos by Dave Palana jump with a personal-best qualify for New Englands her first appearance at New 18-foot 10.75-inch leap, Hall despite the skies opening up Englands for spring track, then had to wait again for again during her flight. while Hall and Stoyle will the triple jump, which didn’t “It started pouring right both be making their second. wrap up until past 7 p.m. as I started jumping and that With both Hall and Stoyle “I’m a little happier with messed me up a little bit,” she now focusing on one event this than last week,” said said. “I was scared I wasn’t and Scanlan running her best Hall, who was disappointed going to place and go to New times of the season, Zopatti by her jumps at the Division Englands, but I made the finals said he is hoping for anoth- III championship. “The long pretty easily and then kept er big finish for Pembroke jump was pretty good.” working. I’m really happy.” track. The senior captain didn’t “I thought Becky had a re- “Becky is just going to fo- jump her best in the triple, ally good day,” Zopatti said. cus on jumping, as is Berke- finishing below her personal “She really came up big on ley, and Mary is looking at best with a 37’ 4.5” jump, but her final jump.” New Englands like she has she still placed sixth to pick Scanlan advanced to the a chance to place or win,” up another medal. New England meet with her he said. “I think we can re- “I think she ran out of second personal best time in ally end the season on a super gas in the triple jump,” head the last two weeks. She won high note.” End of the line for star captains Cina and Gratzer ONE MORE TIME: Berkeley Hall (right) will have one last chance continued from page 24 “Kelly ran a great race,” he to best Deana Latham (left) in the long jump at New Englands said. “He’s had a tough year before the two end their stellar high school careers. in both, but he means so much battling some injuries and ill- more to the team than the 10 nesses, so for him to be here FUNCTION HALL AVAILABLE FOR RENT to 20 points per meet that he and put in the performance he gets us. He really shows the did was a good way to end his younger kids what type of season. He’ll build on it and result you can get when you he’ll be one of the top guys work hard.” in the state next year no doubt While it was the end of the about it.” road for Cina and Gratzer, All Rooney not only expects States was a chance for junior to be back at All States next Ryan Kelley to give the state year with Kelley, but also with FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30-9pm a sign of what is to come next several Titans who just missed year by taking 13th in the two- the cut this year and a number PLEASE JOIN US FOR mile. The two-mile was the of other talented returning ath- MEAT RAFFLE first event on the track after letes. the meet resumed, and times “We’ve got a lot of kids on ONE LAST SHOT: Captain were slow across the board the brink,” he said. “Our pro- Bobby Gratzer tosses the shot due to the slippery track and gram made a giant leap this put at All States. Gratzer leaves heavy air as steam came off year. We’re really starting to Pembroke High School as the the surface. But Kelley still build and go from an elite pro- record holder in both the shot broke the 10-minue mark with gram at the Division IV level and discus and became the only ease, leaving Rooney hopeful to an elite program at the Divi- male athlete ever to advance to for his senior campaign. sion III level.” New Englands last spring.
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The Deadline Titan Sports is Tuesday at noon. Different drummer Pembroke resident and pro BMXer Sean Burns continues to go his own way By Da v e Pa l a n a , Sp o r t s Ed i t o r tion scene to head-on competi- known for his creativity and d a v e @p e m b r o k e x p r e ss .c o m tion. Though he has done both willingness to push the enve- any people spend in his professional career, he lope. In his latest ad for Osiris, the first 20 or 30 said he has always been more he rode his bike off the roof of years of their life interested in riding than win- a two-story house and down tryingM to figure out what they ning prizes. the sloping roof of a lower want to do with their lives. “I don’t really do con- structure before reaching street Sean Burns knew at eight years tests,” he said “I’ve done some level. old. Red Bull contests and those are “I’m more known for stuff When he told his parents at pretty fun, but I’m just not too no one else wants to do,” he age eight that he wanted to be into it. I do things with media, said. “Stuff that takes more a professional BMX rider, they magazines and video because command and skill.” tried to get him into more team- it’s more relaxed.” Burns is also becoming oriented — and, to them, safer The creative side of BMX known for going his own way — sports. Nearly 10 years later, is also better suited to Burns’ off his bike. His bio for the he told his guidance counselors riding style and to the individ- Backyard Barbecue says he is at Silver Lake the same thing ualistic streak he had at eight known for “his personal style with similar results, but he when he first said he wanted to — leather jackets and crazy didn’t let that slow him down. turn pro. patterned pants and wild hair- A friend from Vermont got him “Since he was a baby, he dos every day. Folks may not involved with a bike company, has been a very independent always understand Sean, but and the Pembroke native was person,” Deborah Burns said. they sure do seem to appreci- on his way. “He is definitely open minded ate his riding.” “I always rode my bike to and listens to outside influ- According to Deborah school jumping over curbs and ences, but he’s very creative Burns, her son’s hair, which jumping over dogs and what- and a very kind and giving per- currently makes him look like ever else I could find,” Burns son who does what he thinks is a black-haired Billy Idol, was LONG WAY TO THE TOP: A sprained ankle doesn’t stop Sean Burns said. “It was just a cool thing right.” initially almost harder to take from surveying the ramps at the Journey’s Backyard Barbecue to do, but the pro stuff hap- On the bike, Burns is also continued on page 22 Tour at the North Shore Mall on May 28. Photo by Dave Palana pened almost by accident. I’d been riding for about 15 years, and then when I was 17, one of my friends put me onto Metal Bikes and it just took off from there.” Cina’s crowning achievement Burns is now 26, still riding leader of our distance group professionally as a sponsored Captain ends that has brought everybody rider of Osiris shoes, a world along. Paul Cina has really traveler and exactly what he’s PHS career in taken the boys track program wanted to be since day one. to the next level with his “He’s proved us wrong,” leadership and work ethic.” said his mother, Deborah record fashion Fellow captain Bobby Burns. “This is the only thing By Da v e Pa l a n a , Sp o r t s Ed i t o r Gratzer also ended his ca- he wanted to do. He definitely d a v e @p e m b r o k e x p r e ss .c o m reer at Pembroke at the All has a passion for it and has Paul Cina accomplished State meet, competing in been very successful.” a lot in his four years with the both the shot put and discus. Burns’ passion for his sport Pembroke track program. He The weather threw a monkey and his job was evident to any- won two Eastern Mass. cross- wrench into Gratzer’s day, as one at the North Shore Mall in country championships, one thunderstorms brought the Peabody two weeks ago. Burns cross-country State Cham- meet to a halt during his shot was one of the big names sched- pionship and a Division IV put flight. When the meet re- uled to show off on the 2010 spring track championship sumed, he was forced to for- Journey’s Backyard Barbecue just in the last two seasons. feit his final throw and settle Tour in the mall’s parking lot, Saturday at Westfield State for 16th place to prepare for but a sprained ankle forced him College, Cina ended his days the discus, where he placed to sit and watch the rest of the as a Titan with one last acco- ninth. It wasn’t the day riders. It would have been the lade. Gratzer had hoped for after first big exhibition for Burns in Cina ran his last ever high advancing to New Englands his home state, and not being school mile race in 4 minutes last spring, but he still leaves able to participate was obvi- and 25.93 seconds to break BIG FINISH: Paul Cina passes Arleigh McRae of Whitinsville on Pembroke High School as ously eating him alive. the school mile record and his way to a new school record in the mile. Photo by Dave Palana the school record holder in “Anytime I get hurt, I go place ninth at the All State It’s been an awesome four ter and spring track in their both events and their best nuts,” he said. “I live in Bos- Championships. years. I had the greatest first season at Division III. male field event athlete in the ton, so I just do regular filming “I’m really happy with coaches and I couldn’t have Head coach Jim Rooney said school’s short history. things around here every day, my time,” Cina said. “I knew been happier.” the Stonehill-bound senior “He’s the hardest working but nothing like this. It’s a way there were some guys in my Cina has been the leader is leaving behind some big kid and the best captain I’ve to get kids into riding and skat- heat who I could race against, of Pembroke’s talented group shoes to fill for next year’s ever been around,” Rooney ing, so I’m just going to say and it came down to the last of distance runners who have captain. said. “He does two events hello to the kids, but it’s kill- 100 meters. It was just a re- dominated the state cross- “Paul has really been the and he is the record holder ing me not to ride in the nice ally great race and I’m happy country scene and helped catalyst of our program,” weather.” to end my senior year on it. bring success to both win- Rooney said. “He’s been the continued on page 23 Burns prefers the exhibi-
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