pembroke express 07-30-2010

8/9/2019 Pembroke Express 07-30-2010

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Volume 3 No. 30 — ComPlImeNTARY

Pbih by ClIPPeR PRess –– a ca, faiy-wn bin oN THe WeB: www.pbrkxpr.c e-mAIl: [email protected] AdVeRTIsINg: 781-934-2811 x23

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“Don’t be fooled b the calendar. There are onl as man das in the ear as ou make use of.” — Charles Richards

CATCH AND RELEASE: Pack 105 Cub Scout Bradford Hartigan,10, snags a fish at the Tubbs Meadow pond during the pack’sannual fishing derby on Saturday. See more photos from thederby on page 10. Photo by Becca Manning

By Becca Manning, express staff [email protected]

In many ways, the 43rdannual Pembroke Arts Festi-val celebrates traditions thathave been around for years— adult and youth artworkand photography on displayunder a huge tent on theTown Green, dozens of ven-dors plying their wares, thetalents of local dancers andmusicians showcased on thebandstand. But festival plan-

ners also bring a little some-thing new every year.This year, the something

new is a separate tent for chil-dren’s crafts, a continued ef-fort to incorporate the libraryinto the festival and a specialexhibit featuring sketches of three fallen soldiers.

The festival is scheduledfor Saturday, Aug. 7 and Sun-day, Aug. 8 on the green.

After visiting the “Facesof Remembrance” traveling

tribute wall with her 10-year-old son when it came to theTown Hall in March, festivalco-chairwoman Janice Gall-inger said she wanted to seeif the sketches of local fallensoldiers could be incorporat-ed into the Arts Festival.

She checked with Vet-erans’ Agent David McPhil-

Arts Festival a

town traditionEvent showcases local talents

By scott frano, express intern

Since June 21, actors andactresses as young as nineand as old as 19 have been

gathering at the Cornerstone Lodgein Duxbury to prepare for a produc-tion of Lynn Ahrens and StephenFlaherty’s “Once On This Island.”

After eight weeks of hard work,the cast is eager to bring the musi-cal to the public. Performances willtake place at 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug.6 and Saturday, Aug. 7 at the Cor-

nerstone Lodge.The Bay Players are a group

of thespians from the South Shore.

Their rst production was in 1958.Director Marcie Herold participatedin her rst Bay Players productionin 1979 and became active again ayear and a half ago.

This summer, she started ayouth program in response to herstudents at Pembroke High School,where she is the drama adviser, andher daughter, who attends DuxburyHigh School. The teens wanted away to keep acting in the summer.

Fourteen of the seventeen cast

members are from Pembroke. Therest are from Duxbury.

PEMBROKE ARTS FESTIVAL

WHEN: Saturda, Aug. 7,10 a.m.-9 p.m. and Sunda,Aug. 8, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

WHERE: Town Green

FEATURES: Adult and outhart shows, vendors, kids’crafts, music and dance andmore. See complete sched-ule on page 13.

continued on page 12

Bay Plays youh ady o acPembroke thespas a major part of grop’s frst smmer mscal

OPENING ACT: Pembroke residents Chris Hrivnak and AJMarino (center) and Duxbury resident Tori Clough willperform in the Bay Players’ first summer youth musicalon Aug. 6 and 7. Photo courtesy of Marcie Heroldcontinued on page 8

Boads backFrst member years for Wagead Persoel


With its rst new mem-ber in about three years, theonce-defunct Wage and Per-sonnel Board is set to get afresh start. And Town Admin-istrator Ed Thorne promisesthe board members will haveplenty to do.

“There’s a ton of work thata new Wage and PersonnelBoard has waiting for them,”Thorne said Tuesday, a dayafter selectmen unanimouslyvoted to appoint Matt Nortonto the Wage and PersonnelBoard.

Along with establishing job descriptions for town posi-tions, an important role of theboard would be to update theclassication (non-union) by-laws and pay plan, bringing itmore in line with what unionsare receiving, Thorne said.

The three-member board,established by Town Meetingin 1965, has been vacant sincearound 2007, when the term of its last sitting member expired.

Now a selectman, formerWage and Personnel memberGreg Hanley stepped downaround that time to become amember of the Zoning Boardof Appeals, and the board’sthird member left for healthreasons, Hanley said.

Though the board still ex-isted, it had no members, soduties were left undone or del-egated to the Board of Select-

men and town administrator.Hanley made it clear at his

continued on page 9



Friday, July 30, 20102 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper!

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

204 Center Street #11, $252,000. Pembroke Realt Trust andMarger M. Musial to Lucille T. Plausse

48 Fieldstone Drive #48, $437,500. Arla J. Sullivan to LindaSheehan

11 Great Rock Road, $645,000. Robert G. Sullivan and Susan C.

Sullivan to Arla J. Sullivan32 Parker Road, $100,000. James Lnch to Jeff James Arcieri andLaura Ann Albano

SUNRISE/SUNSET

Sunrise Sunset

Fri. Jul 30 5:33 a.m. 8:03 p.m.Sat. Jul 31 5:34 a.m. 8:02 p.m.Sun. Aug. 1 5:35 a.m. 8:01 p.m.Mon. Aug. 2 5:36 a.m. 8:00 p.m.Tues. Aug. 3 5:37 a.m. 7:59 p.m.Wed. Aug. 4 5:39 a.m. 7:57 p.m.Thurs. Aug. 5 5:40 a.m. 7:56 p.m.Fri. Aug. 6 5:41 a.m. 7:55 p.m.

TIDES

High Low High Low

Fri. Jul 30 2:27 a.m. 8 :38 a.m. 2:53 p.m. 8:57 p.m.Sat. Jul 31 3:08 a.m. 9:17 a.m. 3:31 p.m. 9:41 p.m.Sun. Aug. 1 3:51 a.m. 9:58 a.m. 4:13 p.m. 10:27 p.m.Mon. Aug. 2 4:37 a.m. 10:42 a.m. 4 :57 p.m. 11:17 p.m.

Low High Low High

Tues. Aug. 3 12:00 a.m. 5:26 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 5:46 p.m.Wed. Aug 4 12:11 a.m. 6:21 a.m. 12:22 p.m. 6:38 p.m.Thurs. Aug. 5 1:08 a.m. 7:18 a.m. 1:18 p.m. 7:34 p.m.Fri. Aug. 6 2:06 a.m. 8:17 a.m. 2:16 p.m. 8:31 p.m.

— These are the tides for Boston Light/Boston Harbor. For tides atother local beaches, visit boatma.com/tides.

By Becca Manning, express staff Becca@peMBrokexpress .coM

A

s Pembroke Farmers Market’s resi-dent lobsterman, Scott Leddin has

been quite busy for the past few Sat-urday mornings — selling out of lobster withinthe rst few hours every week. He and his wifeDeb recently started Boathouse Lobster withneighbor Richard Baker, hoping eventually tosell lobster to restaurants around the area. Themarket is their rst venture.

How long have you been in the lobsterbusiness? About 35 years. I’ve done lob-ster shing and charter boat shing. I ownedAssinippi Fish Market in Norwell a long timeago for about two years.

How did you get into the business? I wasworking at a gas station, living in my Blazer,and I knew I wanted my own business. I was 21years old. A friend of mine pulled up and we gotto talking and I said I wanted my own business

and he said, ‘Why don’t you buy my boat?’ So Idid, and I’ve been starving ever since [laughs].It’s funny, the boat I bought is actually now at aUniversal Studios in Japan. I sold it to someoneI did business with. He worked for UniversalStudios; they were building a theme park in Ja-pan. They shipped this thing over there and theybuilt a manmade lagoon to make it look like aNew England shing village and they ploppedthis baby right there. That was my rst boat.

What’s the name of your current boat?Decisive, which is kind of comical because Ican’t make a decision to save my life. But Iwoke up one morning and said, ‘I’m buying anew boat.’ The boat I had was old; it was builtin 1950. The boat I have now is a 34-foot ber -

glass Wayne Beal.What are some of the major changes inthe business over the years? One of the big-gest changes is that the federal government hasgotten involved heavily. They’ve divided theocean up into areas, and you have to declare inone area and you can’t sh in another area. Ev-erything is limited access, meaning that you’renot getting into it unless you buy a permit. Theshing itself has changed, too. We used to bedone lobstering in October, and we’d all putdragging rigs on the boat and go dragging forcod and ounder, and we did that all winter.That’s gone. Now you have to do lobsteringyear-round.

Is winter fshing more challenging? It canbe. You have ice to deal with in the harbor, ob-

viously colder temperatures, and it’s windier.But when it storms, you don’t go. I kind of likethat time of year because it’s a nice time to re-lax and sleep late. I peek out the window and if those trees are going back and forth, I just pullthe covers over.

Why did you decide to join the PembrokeFarmers Market? We had been thinking of expanding the business anyway because of theeconomy and the price of lobsters had been de-

pressed the past couple of years. We thought,why not try and sell our own? And then thefarmers market came along and we thought itwould be a good way to get our feet wet.

Have you always operated as BoathouseLobster? No. We’ve only been operating sinceabout the beginning of the farmers market. Thegoal really is to try to hook up with some restau-rants and try to sell to them. I actually thoughtthe farmers market would be a great place tomeet restaurant owners. I wasn’t really looking

to sell a lot of lobsters, and it’s exactly the op-posite. The rst Saturday kind of caught us bysurprise.

How much are you selling? This past Sat-urday, it was 75 pounds in two hours.

Why do you think it’s so popular? We’vebeen very low on the price because we don’thave a retail store that we’re paying thousandsof dollars in rent and electric bills. So we canpass that savings on. And we’re right next toPeter Reading [of Billingsgate Farm], so corn,lobster — you’ve got a cookout.

You’re also going to be selling fsh now.What kind? I’m hoping to be able to offer re-ally good haddock at a really good price. We’vegot our permit, and we’ll start selling it as soonas we can get equipment in place. Denitely

by Aug. 14. I think that’s going to be a hit. Ithink a lot of people don’t really know whatfresh sh is. Deb would not eat sh until wegot married and I brought home fresh sh thatI caught that day.

What would you say is your favorite partof the job? Independence and just being out-side. When I got out of high school, I got a jobat John Hancock and I was there for two weeks.I just need to be outside.

Send a neWS item. We welcome all Pembroke-related newsreleases, announcements, photos or other reader contribu-tions. E-mail your items to [email protected].

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Scott and Deb Leddin sell fresh lobster throughtheir business Boathouse Lobster at the PembrokeFarmers Market every Saturday. They soon willbe adding filleted haddock. Photo by Becca Manning

Farmers Market keeping Pembroke lobsterman busy

Cocon: The Council on Aging’s PembrokeSocial Club meets once a month at the Pembroke Knightsof Columbus Hall on Schoosett Street — not at KFC, aswritten in the July 23 article “Visit with Suzanne Driscoll.”For more information about the Social Club or any otherCOA activities, call 781-294-8220.

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3Friday, July 30, 2010 Pembroke Express – Your Hometown Newspaper!

Help Support your Hometown newSpAper. pleASe tell our AdvertiSerS you SAw ‘em in tHe e xpreSS!


Avote taken by theMassachusetts Pes-ticide Board last

Wednesday will enable Pem-broke and other area townsto move forward with plansto eliminate algae on localponds.

The board, which includesrepresentatives from the De-partment of EnvironmentalProtection, Division of Fish-eries and Wildlife and otherstate agencies, met in Bostonto consider whether to allow ahandful of non copper-basedherbicides such as phycomy-

cin to be used in waterways.Pembroke Watershed As-

sociation President Ray Hol-man said he received a callright after the meeting fromState Rep. Dan Webster, whotold him the chemical hadbeen approved.

“I think there was a lotof pressure put on the statefrom Rep. Dan Webster andSen. Therese Murray to dosomething, because they hadrefused to let us use coppersulfate,” Holman said.

The Watershed Associa-

tion had sent letters to bothlegislators’ ofces requestingsupport in moving the projectforward.

Treatment of blue-greenalgae in Pembroke’s OldhamPond has been on hold formore than a year, ever sincea rare species of mussel wasdiscovered living there. TheNatural Heritage and Endan-gered Species Program hadruled the association couldnot move forward with plansto use copper sulfate on thepond, as it might adversely af-fect the Eastern Pond Mussel.

Natural Heritage gave itsOK of the alternative treat-ment, phycomycin, on July 2,but the Watershed Associationstill was awaiting ofcial wordfrom the Pesticide Board.

Now, a company that sellsthe chemical will determinehow much should be used inthe pond, and a new plan willbe drawn up by Aquatic Con-

trol Technology Inc., the com-pany hired to treat OldhamPond, Holman said.

The plan then must be ap-proved by local ConservationCommissions (both Pembrokeand Hanson border OldhamPond) and will be monitoredthroughout by Natural Heri-tage, Holman said.

Aquatic Control Technol-ogy representatives have esti-mated that phycomycin treat-ments will be ve to 10 timesmore expensive than coppersulfate. Holman said he is hop-ing to get some help from thestate or from various grantsthe association is pursuing.

As for when the rst doseof phycomycin will be deliv-ered, Holman said he doesn’texpect it to happen this sum-mer.

“I just don’t think there’sgoing to be enough time to getit done this year, and then it’s

going to take us time to get thefunding to do it,” he said.

Webster, who has beeninvolved with the WatershedAssociation since it startedsix years ago, said the grouphad reached out to him to helpmove the approval processalong.

The Pesticide Board’s de-cision will help not only Pem-

broke but other towns in hisdistrict that are facing prob-lems with blue-green algae,such as Hanson and Halifax.

Webster said he has seenalgae slowly take over pondsand emphasized the impor-tance of preserving local rec-reational resources.

“I think the ponds not only

in Pembroke but in Halifaxand Hanson and the other sur-round communities are reallyhidden gems. You just don’trealize what you have in yourown backyard sometimes,”he said. “This is a responsi-ble way to protect the naturalbeauty of the ponds, while atthe same time protecting anendangered species.”

It is a pleasure to announce that Nicole Moneghan has joined The Armand Salon Spa. Nicolebrings with her 10 years of professional salon experience as a Stylist and Make-up Artist.

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Sa appovs chmcalfo s n Oldham Pond

The Massachusetts Pesticide Board last Wednesday approved theuse of the chemical phycomycin to treat blue-green algae likethat found on Oldham Pond in Pembroke, above. Treatment of thealgae has been on hold since Natural Heritage ruled that the pro-posed copper sulfate doses could harm a rare species of musselthat lives in the pond. Phycomycin, it was determined this week,should not harm the mussels. Courtesy photo

Boson hsoan o alk

abo sas a lbayBoston historian Tod Forman will present a slide pre-sentation of some of Boston’s iconic statues on Thursday,Aug. 5 at 7 p.m. at the Pembroke Public Library. “Legaciesin Stone” is an entertaining, one-hour illustrated lecturethat should appeal to anyone interested in the history, theart, the politics and the characters that inhabited the Bostonof days gone by. It is scripted, directed and delivered byForman, a Boston historian and volunteer guide for BostonBy Foot over the last 20 years. Often taken for granted,each and every sculpture comes with a life story, a reasonfor being, controversy and, of course, a sculptor.

This event is free and open to the public. For information,call the library at 781-293-6771.




Man chagd wh

apng local womanA Braintree man was arrested and charged

with rape last week after he allegedly assaulteda Pembroke woman in his vehicle.

Timothy J. Marks, 27, of Newton Avenue,Braintree pled not guilty to the charge onThursday, July 22 in Plymouth District Court.He is being held on $5,000 cash bail at Plym-

outh County House of Corrections and is dueback in court for a pretrial hearing on Aug. 11.

According to police reports, the assaultoccurred in Marks’ vehicle early Wednesdaymorning. The victim said she knew Marks butthat they were not in a relationship.

Marks was arrested on a straight warrantthat day and later released on $500 cash bail.He was arraigned the following day, accordingto reports.

Copl smash h

cas dng dspA local man is facing several charges after

he allegedly pushed his girlfriend during an ar-gument in which both smashed the windshieldsof each other’s vehicles.

Robert S. Dowdall, 46, of Taylor PointRoad was arrested Saturday evening at hishome, where police had been called for a dis-turbance. Witnesses told ofcers they had seenDowdall grab a woman by the hair and hit herhead off the front of her vehicle during the ar-

gument.When police questioned him, Dowdall re-

portedly said he had not touched her but thathe had thrown a cinder block through thewindshield of his girlfriend’s Chevy Blazer af-ter she threw a rock threw the windshield of his van. She then retaliated by throwing an-other rock through Dowdall’s other vehicle, aChrysler Sebring, according to reports, as wellas smashed the window of the front door.

The woman refused medical treatment anddid not want to take out a restraining order, ac-cording to reports.

Dowdall was arrested and charged with as-sault and battery with a dangerous weapon (theBlazer), assault and battery, malicious destruc-tion of a motor vehicle and disorderly conduct.He was held on bail until his arraignment onMonday in Plymouth District Court. Dowdallis due back in court on Aug. 19 for a pretrialhearing.

The woman has not been charged in the in-cident, according to Police Lt. Mike Jenness.However, police advised Dowdall that he couldtake out charges against her in court if he choseto do so.

Pembroke polce log

POLiCe & COurt BrieFS

FriDAY, JuLY 166:50 a.m. Vehicle break-in

reported on Brick Kiln Lane.

9:52 a.m. Hit and run crashreported on Church Street.

11:24 a.m. Fire incident re-ported on Keens Way.

3:26 p.m. Larceny reported

on Oak Terrace.9:40 p.m. Noise complaint

reported on Glenwood Road. Ver-bal warning given.

10:11 p.m. Suspicious ve-hicle reported on Furnace ColonyDrive.

SAturDAY, JuLY 171:41 a.m. Disturbance re-

ported on Oletree Road. StephenGroppi, 45, of Oletree Road ar-rested and charged with assaultand battery and assault and bat-tery to intimidate.

1:50 a.m. Noise complaintreported on Plain Street. Peacerestored.

10:47 a.m. Motor vehiclecrash with under $1,000 in dam-ages reported on MayowerCourt.

11:08 a.m. Larceny reportedon Standford Hill Road.

11:17 a.m. Bicycle larcenyreported on Woodbine Avenue.

12:26 p.m. Larceny reportedon Center Street.

1:57 p.m. Suspicious activityreported on Indian Trail.

2:00 p.m. Suspicious activityreported on Oldham Street.

6:48 p.m. Residential vandal-ism reported on Sunset Way.

7:14 p.m. Domestic issue re-ported on Cross Street.

7:19 p.m. Suspicious activ-ity reported on Center and Millstreets.

10:29 p.m. Noise complaintreported on Standish Street.

SuNDAY, JuLY 1812:35 a.m. Noise complaint

reported on Mountain Avenue.Verbal warning given.

4:12 a.m. Suspicious activityreported on Plain Street.

10:29 a.m. Motor vehiclebreak-in reported on BeachRoad.

12:37 p.m. Domestic issuereported on Edgewater Drive.

2:56 p.m. Animal complaintreported on Center Street. Re-ferred to animal control ofcer.

4:13 p.m. Noise complaintreported on Cranberry Lane.

4:49 p.m. Gathering of peoplecausing a disturbance on Schoos-ett Street. Peace restored.

7:38 p.m. Gathering of peo-ple causing a disturbance on In-dian Trail.

10:06 p.m. Gathering of peo-ple causing a disturbance on Gur-ney Drive. Dispersed gathering.

MONDAY, JuLY 199:28 a.m. Residential vandal-

ism reported on Blue Jay Way.

11:17 a.m. Highway/Water/Tree department call reported onCenter Street. Referred to Pem-broke DPW.

12:32 p.m. Disturbance re-ported on Center Street. Peacerestored.

1:48 p.m. Motor vehiclecrash with under $1,000 in dam-ages reported on Wampatuck andMattakeesett streets.

1:59 p.m. Telephone/electri-cal/cable wires reported down onForest Street. Referred to utilitycompany.

2:51 p.m. Threatening re-

ported on Main Street.

3:33 p.m. Motor vehicle crashwith under $1,000 in damages re-ported on Mattakeesett Street.

3:57 p.m. Suspicious activ-ity reported on School Street.Police arrested Todd Bearse, 40,of School Street for violating anabuse prevention order.

4:00 p.m. Motor vehiclecrash with over $1,000 in dam-ages reported on Center Street.

4:30 p.m. Suspicious activityreported on Perkins Road.

6:15 p.m. Larceny reportedon Mattakeesett Street.

8:20 p.m. General offense re-ported on Birch Street.

11:15 p.m. Noise complaintreported on Washington Street.

tueSDAY, JuLY 202:59 a.m. Suspicious activity

reported on Country Club Circle.Referred to Fire Department.

6:28 a.m. Larceny reported

on Corporate Park Drive.8:07 a.m. Suspicious activity

reported on Center Street.

8:52 p.m. Animal complaintreported Oldham Street.

3:34 p.m. Larceny reportedon Mill Street. Theresa V. John-son, 42, of Mill Street, arrestedon a default warrant for failure toappear.

3:49 p.m. 11:17 a.m. High-way/Water/Tree department callreported on Schoosett Street. Re-ferred to state DPW.

4:58 p.m. Domestic issue re-ported on Owls Head Bluff Road.

9:52 p.m. Suspicious activ-ity reported on Center Street. Re-

ferred to re department.11:16 p.m. Suspicious motor

vehicle reported on MattakeesettStreet.

WeDNeSDAY, JuLY 213:03 a.m. Sex offenses re-

ported on Mill Street.

10:40 a.m. Larceny reportedon Center Street.

10:43 a.jm. Hazardous con-dition reported on Woodbine Av-enue in front of #8.

1:47 p.m. Motor vehicle crashwith injury reported on Washing-ton Street.

3:10 p.m. Threatening re-ported on Schoosett Street.

3:58 p.m. Threatening re-ported on North Boundary Road.

5:08 p.m. Missing personreported on Plymouth Street. Lo-cated or returned.

6:53 p.m. Parking complaintreported on Taylor Point Road.

7:30 p.m. Fire incident re-ported on Maquan Street. Re-ferred to other agency.

tHurSDAY, JuLY 227:05 a.m. Motor vehicle

break-in reported on Cyril Av-enue.

4:53 p.m. Animal complaintreported on Oldham Street. Re-ferred to animal control ofcer.

5:08 p.m. Motor vehicle crashwith injury reported on Mattakee-sett Street.

6:15 p.m. Fraud reported inPembroke.

6:25 p.m. Larceny reportedon Mattakeesett Street. Investi-gating.

8:12 p.m. Noise complaintreported on Cove Lane.

8:44 p.m. Non-aggravatedassault reported on WashingtonStreet.

10:21 p.m. Larceny reportedon Mattakeesett Street.

By gordon Martin, express contriButor

The Pembroke Solid Waste Commit-tee was formed almost six monthsago. These hard-working and dedi-

cated Pembroke residents have tirelessly spentdozens of hours sorting through a library of in-formation. They have a good grasp of the manydifferent strategies of managing municipal solidwaste (MSW) and recycling systems.

It’s easy to feel overwhelmed with all theterminology that experts throw around, for ex-ample: single stream, dual stream, source sepa-ration, pay as you throw, balers, compactors,curbside collection and transfer sta-tions. To compound the problem, tryto gure out what two systems workwell together. What systems don’t

work well together?Good decisions need to be made

to control Pembroke’s future solidwaste costs. The current system isn’tworking well. We have curbsidecollection for trash and a recyclingdrop-off center for recyclables. Therewill always be die-hard recyclers who willgo out of their way to recycle. The problem isthere are too many who will not. Massachu-setts Department of Environmental Protectionstatistics indicate that Pembroke’s recyclingdiversion rate is below the state’s average andis currently at 15 percent including yard waste.Pembroke’s tipping fee to dispose of our trashat SEMASS is $110 per ton, which equates toan annual cost of approximately $750,000.

Throwing away recyclables is not only en-vironmentally damaging; it’s scally irrespon-sible. The town and its residents must makestrategic changes to reduce our solid wastedisposal costs and implement strategies to cre-ate and maintain sustainable revenue streamsthrough the value of recyclables. We can’t af-ford to continue to pay these outrageous andout-of-control costs. We need to come up with aplan that will enable the town to minimize costswhile maximizing revenue. There are afford-able strategies that will accomplish these goals.It is possible to sell Pembroke’s recyclables and

make money.

The town currently pays almost $500,000 ayear to a trash hauler to pick up trash at the curb.This is in addition to the $750,000 tipping feepaid to SEMASS. That’s a total of $1,250,000,and we get nothing for our recyclables. Curb-side collection of recyclables will add almost$300,000 to our annual bill for a total cost of over $1,500,000. Our costs are going up andwill continue to go up every year with full curb-side collection.

If the town opened a small transfer stationat the recycling center and accepted resi-

dents’ trash and recyclables, it wouldimmediately save almost $500,000 the

hauler is now receiving. That savingscan be applied to the needed invest-

ment into the facility’s infrastructure,capital expenses and other related

costs of running the transfer station. Amunicipal operation is no different from

a private enterprise; it takes seed moneyto get started. It is very possible to invest

in a small transfer station that doesn’t haveexpensive buildings. Revenue enhancement

strategies and the efcient handling and sale of recyclables are a real possibility for the town of Pembroke and its residents.

It is important to note that residents willnot be forced to drive their trash to a transferstation. Residents can decide to hire a privatesubscription hauler to pick up their trash at theirhome at their own expense.

I would suggest that a comprehensive cost/benet analysis be done and compare all vi-able options to determine the best investmentinto Pembroke’s solid waste and recycling pro-grams.

This article represents the opinion o Gor-

don Martin, a 24-year Pembroke resident who

has 31 years o municipal solid waste and re-

cycling management experience. It does not

necessarily reect the views o all members o

the Solid Waste & Recycling Committee. The

committee meets every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

at Town Hall. Join the discussion at pembroket-

alkintrash.blogspot.com.

Trasfer stato cold save moey

Talking

Trash





The Plymouth CountyGOP and Pembroke Republi-can Town Committee hosted

a reception forTom Keyeson Wednes-

day, July 21 atOliveira’s Res-taurant. At-tendees in-cluded electedofcials Rep-

resentative Jeff Perry and Rep-resentative Dan Webster.

Speaking to the crowd,Keyes criticized the state leg-islature’s refusal to make seri-ous cuts in their own budget.

“States are cutting the per-centage of local aid to townsmore than they’re cutting theiroverall budget. This puts the

burden on the households of Massachusetts by reducing lo-cal services for their families,”he said.

Keyes is a Republican can-didate running for State Senatein the Plymouth and Barnsta-ble District against incumbentSenate President ThereseMurray. The Plymouth andBarnstable District includesPembroke, Kingston, Plymp-ton, Plymouth, Sandwich, Fal-mouth, Bourne and Precincts10-12 of Barnstable. Moreinformation on Keyes and his

campaign for State Senate canbe found at votekeyes.com.

By skip cornell, express coluMnist [email protected]

Hot Spot of the Week: Three to four miles east of theold B.E. Buoy for tuna shing.

Tip of the Week: Try using Green Machines ondaisy chains and squid bars. The tuna are feeding on very smallspike mackerel or Shankas in green glow.

Coastal Report: Tuna shing at Peaked Hill Bar is veryslow at best. Inside on Peaked Hill in 25 to 35 feet of water,

bass shing is really hot. Most of the share coming on wire line jigging with darkcolored jigs or umbrella rigs with blackworms.

Up at the Race at Provincetown, bassshing is good. Try shing on ShankPainters Ledge. Dark jigs on 300 feet of wire are the hot setup here. Lots of nice

bass in the 32- to 38-inch range. Outside the pot lines in about 45

to 50 feet of water, umbrella rigs on wire line have been produc-ing a few really nice bass at 30 to 35 pounds.

At the east end of the Cape Cod Canal, all the action is onlive mackerel that are being jigged up here on Sibiki rigs. Mack-erel are being caught from horse mac size to three inches. In thearea known as the “dump” off the east end of the canal and allthe way to the Sandy Neck Beach parking lot, area bass shingis terric. Along with some trophy size stripers, there are plentyof dogs to wipe out your live bait.

Over in the Plymouth and Duxbury Bay area, shing is goodat low light hours. Try shing the Cordage Channel for somenice ounder and uke. White buck tails tipped with squid ormackerel work well. There are many schools on top — try plug-ging for these. Fishing atom plugs or creek chub plugs in whiteworks well. Around Brown’s Bank, tube and worm works well.Over at Bug Light, live bait — pogies or mackerel — is your

best bet. Don’t overlook using live eels. Flounder shing off Duxbury Beach and Burke’s Beach has been good.The Bluesh Cove area has been giving up some keeper bass

on live bait.Over at the mouth of the North River between Third and

Fourth Cliffs, shing is slow, even in the river itself. Water tem-peratures are really warm.

Out in the deeper water between the mouth of the North Riv-er and Cohasset, bass shing has been excellent with many largesize stripers. Try Minot’s Light and the 21 Can area.

With all the hot weather, the water temperatures have goneway past normal, so shing in the early morning or just at duskmay be best — or try shing in deeper water.

Got a fsh tale to share? Send local fshing news, tidbits and photos to Skip Cornell at [email protected].

Gone

Fishin’

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Henry Mosca recently caught a 50-inch, 40-pound striper aboardthe Bronco II off Minot’s Light.

Vince Cogliano, Tom Keyes, Andy Wandell, Ginny Wandell andKaren Barry were among those who attended a reception forKeyes at Oliveira’s Restaurant in Pembroke on July 21.

Pembroke GOP holds Keyes recepto

Tom Keyes




Senate President➢ ThereseMurray recently announcedthat sites in the town of Pem-broke were named part of the1,000 Great Places in Massa-chusetts. This list recognizesvarious attractions that commu-nities in our area have to offer.“It truly celebrates the uniqueaspects of our communities andthe Commonwealth as a whole,”Murray wrote in a statement.

The list was announced on July12 at the State House. On thatlist were the Adah Hall House,Historic District, the HerringRun and Tubbs Meadow inPembroke.

The following students from➢

Pembroke appear on the UMassDartmouth spring Dean’s andChancellor’s lists. Chancellor’sList: Marjorie Ferrara, Jes-sica Porter and Ross Simpson. Dean’s List: Kasey Burrows, Daniel Chase, Lyndsy Conley, Erin Glynn, Geoffrey Harper, Christopher Lucas, AudrySturtevant and Saria Sweeney.

Congratulations to all!

On July 17, members of the➢

Mattakeesett Garden Club of Pembroke packed their lunchesand headed on a eld trip toTranquil Lake Nursery in Raho-both. The ladies, while trying tokeep in the shade, walked in thegardens and saw the beautifuldaylilies and perennials on dis-play there. While at the nurserythat day, Jeana Homola, Lou-ise Stone, Sheila Stockbridgeand Mary Lou Chase attendeda talk by Warren Leach, theco-owner of Tranquil Lake, on

“Garden Design EmphasizingLeaves — Their Color, Textureand Shape” and a talk by Su-zanne Mahler presenting “Fa-vorite Perennials to Comple-ment Daylilies in the SummerBorder.”

Beekeepers in Pembroke➢

have been busy with theirhives. Many are getting readyto display and sell their honeyat the Marsheld Fair againthis year. The Marsheld Fairwill run from Aug. 20-29. I un-derstand Bill and Lisa Cullity

have set up their hives, attendbee club meetings and seem tobe enjoying their rst year asbeekeepers.

Since 2001, On Stage The-➢

atre has performed many pro-ductions on a shoestring budget.This year’s production, “Cin-derella,” had company membersranging in age from 4-18. Twocast members this year are fromPembroke. Paige O’Connor played Cinderella, while Ash-

ley DaSilva played the narra-tor. For more information aboutproductions, classes and tuition,

visit onstagetheatre.com, [email protected] or call781-871-1398.

Co-chairs of the Pembroke➢

Arts Festival Janice Galliger and Deborah King invite ev-eryone around town to visit the43rd Arts Fesstival on Satur-day, Aug. 7 and Sunday, Aug.8. Come and enjoy the art, pho-tography, crafters, refreshmentsand entertainment — and don’tmiss the Young Artists gallery.There was a great responsethis year, and the exhibits areof great quality. This year, the judges of the adult competi-

tion were T.A.Charron, BobPackert and Anne Belson. Formore information, visit pem-brokeartsfestival.org.

Local skater➢ Nora Vascon-cellos will be traveling to theX Games 16 in Los Angeles,Calif. this weekend to competein the women’s vert and streetcompetitions. Local residentscan follow Nora’s efforts onlineat ESPN3 (espn.go.com/espn3).The Women’s Vert Final is ten-tatively scheduled for Friday,July 30 at 5:15 p.m. easternstandard time, and the Women’sPark Demo is scheduled forSunday, Aug. 1 at 6 p.m. EST.

John and I both have July birth-days. Last weekend, we de-cided to celebrate by having a

few friends over for a cookout. I madesome clam chowder and my DurginPark corn bread recipe for starters.Next came pounds of steamers withdrawn butter. Shortly after the steam-ers came the lobsters, steak, corn onthe cob and macaroni salad. After abrief respite, the meal was topped off with a whipped cream cake lled withpeaches, bananas and strawberries. Forthe chocolate lovers, I made some Rollo-lled square pretzels.I won’t tell you how much time I spent looking for the lobsterplates and accessories I had packed away after our last clam-bake. Before I was able to waste another day, John went out tobuy me some new lobster plates for the occasion. The followingday, I found a large plastic container, placed the clambake itemsin it and made a large label in red ink that said “Lobster Stuff.” I

placed it right at the bottom of the cellar stairs so I can’t miss it.With that done, I am sure one of these days I will nd the otheritems packed away so well I couldn’t nd them. And now let’ssee what’s going on around town.

SEND AROUND TOWN ITEMSincluding birth announcements,

weddings, engagements,promotions & anniversaries to

[email protected] are welcome.

Around Townwith Beverly o’connor

[email protected]

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LAST CHANCE TO BID: Friends of the Pembroke Library PresidentCarol Watches checks out some of the items up at the silent auc-tion, including a Dooney & Bourke purse and five Danbury Mintplates. Stop by the library to check out what’s up for bid — newitems have been added during the month. The final bids must bemade by the end of the day this Saturday, July 31 at the library.

YE OLDE TIME OUT: The Chilcott family took a recent trip to BuschGardens in Virginia. Among the sights was a set of stocks, wheretwins Tess and Olivia, 10, got “locked up” while older sisterTeaghan, 17, kept them company with a copy of the Express.

Fs Chch lobs sppFirst Church of Pembroke will be hosting a lobster sup-

per on Saturday, Aug. 7 at 6 p.m. Cost for the complete din-ner — which includes lobster, corn on the cob, homemadecole slaw, cornbread, baked potato, dessert and beverage —is $15. An all-beef hot dog meal also will be available for $5.Call 781-293-2584 or drop by the church ofce for ticketsMonday through Friday between 9 a.m. and noon. Takeout isavailable. First Church is located in the center of town acrossfrom the Town Green.





By Jenn Miller special to the express

The JettRiders celebratedone whole month on the roadon Monday.

The JettRiders have beenmaking their way through Col-orado, braving high tempera-tures and steep climbs up themountains. The riders madeit to Denver, Colo. on FridayJuly 23, where they were treat-ed to water and refreshmentscourtesy of REI.

The riders then had a policeescort to Chick-Fil-A, wherethey were treated to dinner andgot to talk with other families

in the Duchenne muscular dys-trophy community

On Saturday, the ridershad a day off and were treatedto massages, a trip to a waterpark and dinner provided bythe Rocky Mountain ChristianChurch. Rich Romito of theRomito Foundation, a non-prot in Denver, arranged ev-erything for the JettRiders dur-ing their stay in Denver.

The JettRiders also wel-comed three new leaders to theJettRide team, including Pem-broke resident Lisa Drennan,

who is the mother of JettRiderKate Drennan.

The JettRiders now willencounter miles of at roadsuntil they hit Ohio and the Al-legheny Mountains.

On Tuesday, the JettRid-ers planned to bike 120 miles,leaving Colorado behind andnally making it into Kansas.Four states down and nine togo! They will be staying thenight in Atwood, Kansas andwill continue to make theirway through Kansas with theirnext day off in Lenexa, Kansason Monday, Aug. 2.

For more informationabout the Jett Foundation,visit jettfoundation.org. Fordaily updates on the ride, visit

jettride.org.

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By Michelle conway, express coluMnist Michelle@clipperpress .coM

Summertime cooking is all about getting out of the kitchen and outside to the grill. Typical grillfare like burgers, dogs, steaks and chicken begins

to feel repetitious by mid-July. When the thrill of the grillwears off, it’s time to think outside the box — the pizzabox, that is. Homemade pizza is typically a winter dish, butit translates beautifully to summer grilling and entertaining.The heat of the grill yields a quickly cooked crispy crust,and summer ingredients sing on a grilled pizza. Plump to-matoes, shreds of fresh garden basil and slivers of artisanalmozzarella make a perfect al fresco treat. When it comesto toppings, don’t be shy; add chunks of fresh garlic, lus-cious olives, leftover grilled veggies, drizzles of chili oil,chopped shrimp — even local mussels can adorn your pie.If your palate is more adventurous than your fellow diners’,make individual pizzas.

Before grilling yourpizza, make sure thegrates are clean. Bringthe grill up to its high-est temperature: a gasgrill should be turnedup to high; the coals ina charcoal grill shouldbe white and ashy.Go to the grill with

all of your ingredients prepped and your cold ingredientswarmed through. Roll your pizza dough out, slide it ontoa pizza peel dusted with corn meal. Brush the dough witholive oil and ip it, oil side down, onto the hot grill. Don’twalk away from the grill — it doesn’t take long for pizzadough to cook. When the bottom is rm and shows grillmarks (about 2-3 minutes), brush the uncooked side witholive oil, slide the peel under the crust and ip it. Workingquickly, smooth the sauce over the cooked side of the crustand sprinkle your toppings onto the pizza. Do not overdothe toppings — less is more on a grilled pizza! Close thelid and cook for another minute or so — you be the judge.To remove the pizza from the grill, use your trusty pizzapeel and enjoy!

Basc Pzza DoghMakes 1 large pizza base1 2/3 cup unbleached all purpose our or bread our1/2 teaspoon salt1 package active dry yeast (1/4 oz.)2 tablespoons olive oil

1/2 cup tepid waterPut our, salt and yeast in a large bowl and mix.Make a well in the center. Add the oil and water to thewell and gradually work in the our to make a softdough (start with a spatula and then use your hands).Add our if the dough is too sticky — the goal is to have apliable and smooth dough. Transfer the dough to a lightlyoured surface and knead for 10 minutes. Sprinkle moreour on the dough and your hands as needed to preventsticking. Rub some oil over the surface of the dough andreturn the dough to the bowl. Cover the bowl with a cleancloth and leave for about an hour — until the dough hasdoubled in size; this step can take up to two hours. Removethe dough to a lightly oured surface and knead for 2 min-utes to knock out the air. If you make your dough ahead of time, wrap it tightly and refrigerate. Be sure to bring your

dough (homemade or store-bought) to room temperaturebefore rolling out.

A gll m,hnk pzza

Lear to Skate sessos offeredThe Pilgrim Skating Club, located at Hobomock Arenas in

Pembroke, will offer two new eight-week sessions of Learn toSkate classes. Wednesday lessons will run Sept. 8 through Oct.27 from 5:35-6:30 p.m. each day. Saturday lessons will run Sept.11 through Oct. 30 from 12:30-1:20 p.m. each day. Each eight-week session costs $150 per person, with an additional $15 an-nual registration fee good until June 2011. For more informa-tion, visit pilgrimskatingclub.com or call 781-294-7575.




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Saturday 7-31: The Crust

Young Bay Plays adyo bng ‘island’ o sag

tabls avalabl a pcomng

Concl on Agng caf fa The Friends of the Council on Aging will hold its an-

nual craft fair on Oct. 23 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at thesenior center on Center Street. Tables will sell for $25 eachand can be reserved by calling 781-826-6082. Area craftersare invited to reserve a table. There will also be a bakedgoods table. The Friends will rafe off a quilt made bythe Pembroke Bees, a local quilting group. The quilt dis-plays replicas of historical Pembroke homes. Tickets are $2each or three for $5. Tickets can be purchased on the dayof the craft fair or from members of the Friends. This is thegroup’s major fundraiser.

“Once On This Island” is a

story-within-a-story. It beginswith a small girl crying duringa storm. She is comforted byfour storytellers who narratethe story of Ti Moune, a peas-ant girl on a ctional islandcalled the Jewel of the Antil-les.

Ti Moune is spared by thegods during a massive oodand is taken in by peasantswho live on the poor, darker-skinned side of the island.After the gods argue which isstronger, love or death, theyarrange for Ti Moune to fallin love with Daniel Beaux-homme, a “Grande Homme,”someone who lives on the richand light-skinned side of theisland. When Papa Ge, the De-mon of Death, comes to killDaniel, Ti Moune promises herlife to spare his.

Daniel, however, is en-gaged to Andrea Deveraux, agirl from his side of the island.Papa Ge offers Ti Moune thechance to kill Daniel and re-nege on her deal, but she re-fuses. Ti Moune proves thatlove is stronger than death, andPapa Ge transforms her into a

tree, which Daniel’s sons playon.

AJ Marino, an upcomingPembroke High School se-nior who plays Ti Moune inthis production, once played ayoung Ti Moune in a previousproduction at the high school.She said one of the reasons she

joined the cast is to work withHerold.

“Marcie is the director atmy high school and we didthis show two years ago and Iadored the show,” Marino said.“I was a little Ti Moune, ironi-cally, so now I’ve grown up.So it was just a good chance todo a musical that is one of myfavorites.”

Rising junior Tom Warrenof Pembroke plays Daniel, theman Ti Moune falls in lovewith. The moral of the story isone of his favorite aspects of the musical.

“The theme of the story isequality. There’s the poor peo-ple and then there’s the richpeople. And when Ti Mounebecomes a tree at the end, itbreaks the difference betweenthe rich and the poor and ev-

erybody is equal,” he said.Arianna Zografos plays

Asaka, the Mother of theEarth. Like many of her cast-mates, Zografos has performedin high school productions.“Once On This Island” was anopportunity to continue theateroutside of school.

“I was pretty involvedwith drama in high school andI really wanted to incorporateit into my life even though I’mgoing to college next year,”said Zografos, who graduated

in June from Pembroke HighSchool.

Many of the cast memberssaid their favorite part of theproduction was working withtheir fellow castmates. Zach-ary Zahnzinger of Duxbury,who plays Papa Ge, agreed butnoted that the closeness of thecast could sometimes be an is-sue.

“I think one of the biggestchallenges is that we becamefriends really quickly and, be-cause of that, sometimes weend up not fully getting intocharacter,” he said. “Withmy character, the Demon of Death, it is tough to be so evil,because I’m not that evil a per-son. So sometimes I struggleto get into it.”

Part of the reason Heroldchose “Once On This Island”was the musical’s summertimefeel.

“It’s a tropical theme, and Iknew it was going to be really

hot in the summer,” she said.“It’s a fun, peppy show. Thekids love the music. It’s allCaribbean-themed music. I’m

just a huge fan of the show.”The production also dou-

bles as a camp. The camplasts nearly seven weeks. Castmembers pay a tuition thatgoes toward the use of the Cor-nerstone Lodge. In addition toworking on the musical, theyplay theater-based games thathelp them get to know eachother and work on their acting

skills. Herold hopes the castlearns a lot about the processof putting on a musical.

“I hope that the studentsthat come and participate inthe camp come away with alove of theater and that theycan see the magic of theater,”she said. “We start with this

raw project of books and mu-sic notes and we wind up withthis wonderful spectacle onstage. They feel the audiencegive them the energy back thatthey put out, and hearing theaudience applaud at the end is

just magical.”Herold also mentioned the

valuable contributions of theproduction crew. Pembrokeresidents Mike Smith and Aar-on Kaplowitz will be runningthe lights, and Dan Nelson isin charge of the sound system.

continued from page one

Participants in the Bay Players’ summer youth program will per-form the musical “Once On This Island” on Friday, Aug. 6 andSaturday, Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Cornerstone Lodge in Duxbury.

Recent Pembroke High School graduates Tim Lewis and ChrisHrivnak are lending their talents to the Bay Players production.

Xochi Salazar, a junior atPembroke High School, is partof the cast of “Once on thisIsland.”

Photos courtesy of Marcie Herold





rst selectmen’s meeting thatreinstating the Wage and Per-sonnel Board was one of hispriorities.

“It’s an oversight commit-

tee, number one. They’re anindependent body that wascreated to provide oversightto wage and personnel is-sues within the town. It keepschecks and balances and en-sures that people are gettingpaid a certain rate,” Hanleysaid. “It’s also a group thatcan help the worker with anygrievances.”

Currently, Hanley said,a town employee who has agrievance only has the select-men or the town administratorto go to — which is like com-

plaining to management aboutmanagement.Hanley said he saw estab-

lishing job descriptions as theboard’s “number one” prior-ity.

When Hanley was on Wageand Personnel, the board hadnearly nished establishingformal job descriptions. Un-fortunately, about six monthsworth of notes was lost.

“We were there. We hadnal notes that were gettingconrmed, but the work of the committee was lost dueto inefcient record keeping,”

Hanley said.At Monday’s meeting, Se-

lectman Lew Stone also sup-ported reinstating the board.

“Looking through theWage and Personnel bylaws… there’s a whole list of thingsthat they do,” he said. “Wehaven’t upgraded job descrip-tions in years. It seems to me

that that could be somethingthat could be looked at.”

Other selectmen were lesssure about Wage and Person-nel’s role.

Selectman Dan Trabuccosaid he wanted more informa-tion about the board’s purpose,though he supported Norton asa new member.

Selectman Arthur Boylequestioned the need to getWage and Personnel involvedin contract negotiations. (His-torically, board members havesat in on discussions in an ad-visory capacity.)

“Contract negotiationshave been successful usingEd [Thorne] as our designee.I don’t think I’m ready to re-linquish that yet to Wage andPersonnel or any other board,”Boyle said. “I think we havea system that works. I thinkwe’ve done pretty well for thetown with this formula.”

Thorne said the Wage andPersonnel Board’s involve-ment in contract negotiationshas “always been sporadic.”When he rst was hired morethan 10 years ago, board mem-bers sat in on one or two bar-gaining sessions. Later, theywere not involved at all, andthen they were again, he said.

Over the years, someunions have expressed a desireto work directly with the Boardof Selectmen or the town ad-ministrator, while others havewritten out all references tothe Wage and Personnel from

their contracts, Thorne said.But Hanley said he felt the

Wage and Personnel memberscould add to the process.

“I think Wage and Person-nel becomes a tool, and if youhave the right people who areprofessionals that deal withhuman resource issues in theprivate sector, then they can bethe moderator of the proceed-ings. You have a negotiationteam, not just a negotiationplayer,” he said. “The personthat sits in for Wage and Per-sonnel represents both parties

and can offer suggestions toboth sides.”Thorne said even without

being involved in negotiationsthere is work to be done.

“When they get threemembers, they have enoughto be dealing with for a whilethat they don’t need to be do-ing contracts,” he said. “We’llwork with them. I can givethem a pretty big homeworkassignment right away.”

Wage and Personnel Boardmembers must be appointedby the selectmen as well as thetown moderator and Advisory

Committee. A selectman willattend an upcoming Advisorymeeting to bring the board’srecommendation forward,Hanley said.

Norton, a 10-year residentof Pembroke who also servesas chairman of the RecreationCommission, brings years of management experience tothe position. He said he wouldwork to recruit two more mem-bers to the board and then workwith selectmen and the townadministrator to “see how wecan meet the goals laid out in

the bylaws.”

The Pembroke

300th anniversa-ry patch is on sale

at the Pembroke Public Li-brary and in various ofcesat Town Hall, including theselectmen’s ofce, DPWofce and building ofce.The patch features the Pem-broke 300th logo and costs$5 each. Proceeds will helpfund the anniversary eventsin 2012.

The 300th Committee will not be meeting in July or Au-gust. The group will return to its regular meeting days thisfall, on the third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at Pem-broke Country Club. For more information or to get involved

in planning the town’s 300th anniversary celebration, visitPembroke300.com or the group’s Facebok page.

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continued from page one

Got an opinion ou want to share?Sound off on this or an other issue.

Send our comments to:

What

d you

think?

Email: [email protected]

Mail: PO Box 1656, Duxbury, MA 02331

300th patches o sale

Patches bearing the town’s300th anniversary logo areavailable for purchase.




Cb Scos go fshng

Pack 105 Cub Scouts Dylan Fraser, 13, and Jacob Twigg, 9, helpAssistant Cubmaster Jim Twigg reel in a big one at the pack’s annualfishing derby Saturday at Tubbs Meadow.

Sergei Henderson, 7, a new Tiger Scout,holds up the catfish he caught during hisfirst fishing derby with Pack 105.

Pack 105 Cub Scouts fish from the edge of the Tubbs Meadow trail.Cub Scout sibling Collette Spring, 6,pulls in a fish.

Brothers Luke, 9, and Lenny Lapham, 12, reel in bites.

Scout mom Kris Fraser lands a catfish.

Cub Scouts Jack McQuaid, 9, and ChristopherShea, 10, show off their catches. The fishwas Shea’s first catch of the day. Although theScouts caught numerous fish — including sun-fish, perch, catfish and bass — they let them allgo by the end of the day.

Cub Scout Jimmy Henderson, 10, holds up thefish he caught off the bridge.

Riley Larsen, 10 shows off the fish he caught.

Tiger Scout Spencer Federspiel, 6 1/2, lands an11-inch bass during his first fishing derby.

photos By Becca Manning





Friday, July 30Council on Aging Activities. EveryFriday: Line dancing class, 9:15 a.m.;games, 12:30-3 p.m. For information,call the senior center at 781-294-8220.

Family Film Friday. 7:30 p.m.,at South Shore Natural ScienceCenter, Norwell. Watch the Disneylm “Enchanted.” Movies are freeto Science Center members; $5

per adult/$3 per child or senior fornon-members. Tour the EcoZonean hour before the movie. Snacksand drinks available for purchase.Bring a blanket; chairs are provided.Check ssnsc.org for a schedule of other movies. Family Film Fridaysrun through Aug. 13. For moreinformation, call 781-659-2559.

saTurday, July 31Pembroke Farmers Market. 9 a.m.-noon, on the Town Green. For a list of vendors and more information, visitpembrokefarmersmarket.org. Marketwill run every Saturday through earlyfall.

sunday, aug. 1North River Community ChurchServices. 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sundayservices. Located at 334 Old Oak St.,Pembroke.

Pembroke Assembly of GodServices. 9:30 a.m. ChristianEducation, 10:30 a.m. worship, 7p.m. Renew, at 786 WashingtonSt. For information, call Pastor JoeQuaresimo at 781-826-2247.

Entertainment on the Green. 6-8p.m., at the bandstand on the TownGreen. Performer: The Jesus Project.Free show. For information, call therecreation ofce at 781-293-3249.

Monday, aug. 2Drop-in Summer Story Time. 10:30a.m., at Pembroke Public Library.For ages 2 and up. No registrationrequired.

Synchronized Skating Camp. 4:10-5:10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday,Thursday and Friday and 3:10-4:10p.m. on Wednesday, at HobomockArena. Synchronized skatinginvolves a team of eight or moreskaters skating various elements andformations to music. For beginnersas well as advanced skaters. Fee is

$185 for the week and includes oorpractice. For more information, callMargot Marino at 508-746-2561 ore-mail [email protected].

Tuesday, aug. 3Sit and Be Fit Exercise Class. 10a.m., at Council on Aging. $5 perclass. For information, call the seniorcenter at 781-294-8220.

Animal World Experience: “GoingGreen in Your Backyard.” 10:30a.m.-12:30 p.m., at Pembroke PublicLibrary. For ages 4 and up. After theshow, kids will have time for a meetand greet with the animals. For free

tickets, stop by the youth servicesdesk or call 781-293-6771.

Seniors Living with ChronicIllness. 1-2 p.m., at Council on Agingbuilding. Sandy Putney, LICSW,a clinical social worker, leads thissupport group every Tuesday forseniors living with conditions such asarthritis, diabetes, cancer, MS, lupus,heart disease, COPD and others.

Caregivers Support Group. 2-3p.m., at the Council on Agingbuilding. Led by Sandy Putney,this free group is for all caregiversof spouses, parents, children, otherrelatives, friends and neighbors. For

information, call the senior center at781-294-8220.

Wednesday, aug. 4Dull Men Meeting. 10 a.m., atCouncil on Aging building. Alwaysopen to new members. Stop by thesenior center, 144 Center St.

Baby Lap Sit. 10:30 a.m., atPembroke Public Library. For ages sixmonths to two years. No registrationrequired. For information, call 781-293-6771.

Thursday, aug. 5‘Legacies in Stone’ HistoryPresentation. 7 p.m., at PembrokePublic Library. Tod Forman, aBoston historian and volunteer guidefor Boston By Foot, will give anentertaining, one-hour illustratedlecture on some of Boston’s iconicstatues. Free and open to the public.For information, call the library at 781-293-6771.

Friday, aug. 6Council on Aging Activities. Every

Friday: Line dancing class, 9:15 a.m.;games, 12:30-3 p.m. For information,call the senior center at 781-294-8220.

Pembroke Arts Festival OpeningGala. 8-10 p.m., on the Town Green.By invitation or $5 at the door.Enjoy refreshments, a sneak peekat this year’s juried art show andentertainment by None of the Above.Awards for juried art show will behanded out.

upcoMing

Pembroke Arts Festival. Sat., Aug.7. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., on the Town Green.Artisans, crafters and other vendors, juried arts show and Young Artistsexhibit under the tent, kids’ activitiesunder a special tent near the library,entertainment on the bandstand from12-6 p.m., artists-in-action under themain tent throughout the day and freeconcert by Ball in the House at 7 p.m.on the bandstand. For a completeschedule or other information, visitpembrokeartsfestival.org.

First Church Lobster Supper. Sat.,Aug. 7. 6 p.m., at First Church of Pembroke. Meal includes lobster,corn on the cob, homemade coleslaw,cornbread, baked potato, dessert andbeverage for $15. An all-beef hot dog

meal is available for $5. Get tickets bycalling 781-293-2584 or at the churchofce (Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-noon).

Pembroke Arts Festival. Sun.,Aug. 8. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., on theTown Green. Artisans, crafters andother vendors, juried arts show andYoung Artists exhibit under the tent,kids’ activities under a special tentnear the library, entertainment onthe bandstand from 12-3 p.m. andartists-in-action under the main tentthroughout the day. For a completeschedule or other information, visitpembrokeartsfestival.org.

Singles Canoe/Kayak Paddle. Sun.,8. 1-2 p.m., at South Shore NaturalScience Center, Norwell. Free eventon Jacobs Pond, Norwell. Meet atthe science center. No registrationnecessary; adults only. Bring yourown boat, paddles and life jackets.For information, call 781-659-2559or visit ssnsc.org.

Drop-in Summer Story Time. Mon.,Aug. 9. 10:30 a.m., at PembrokePublic Library. For ages 2 and up. Noregistration required.

Board of Selectmen Meeting. Mon.,Aug. 9. 7 p.m., at Town Hall, VeteransMemorial Hall.

Planning Board Meeting. Mon.,Aug. 9. 7:30 p.m., at Town Hall,planning ofce.

Drop-in Summer Story Time. Tues.,Aug. 10. 10:30 a.m., at PembrokePublic Library. For ages 2 and up. Noregistration required.

Baby Lap Sit. Wed., Aug. 11. 10:30a.m., at Pembroke Public Library.For ages six months to two years. Noregistration required. For information,call 781-293-6771.

Rainforest Reptile Show. Wed., Aug.11. 1:30-2:30 p.m., at South ShoreNatural Science Center, Norwell.Herpetologist Michael Ralbovskywill educate and entertain with hismenagerie of animals. Tickets cost$8 per child for members and $10per child for non-members. Adultscost $5 each. Recommended for ages3 and up accompanied by an adult.For tickets or information, call SouthShore Natural Science Center at 781-659-2559 or visit, ssnsc.org.

Summer Reading Finale & IceCream Social. Fri., Aug. 13. 1 p.m.,at Pembroke Public Library. Pick upsummer reading certicates and enterrafes to win extra prizes. Final grandprize rafe drawing for a NintendoDS Lite. For information, call thelibrary at 781-293-6771.

Perseid Meteor Showers. Sat., Aug.14. 8-10 p.m., at the South ShoreNatural Science Center, Norwell.Every year in August, this meteorshower dazzles observers withshooting stars. Recommended forages 5 and up. Registration required.Members cost $10 per person or $35per family; non-members cost $13

per person or $47 per family. Alsoenjoy S’mores and stores around thecampre. Dress for the weather andbring insect repellant. To register, call781-659-2559 or visit ssnsc.org.

Drop-in Summer Story Time. Mon.,Aug. 16. 10:30 a.m., at PembrokePublic Library. For ages 2 and up.

Zoning Board of Appeals Meeting. Mon., Aug. 16. 7 p.m., at Town Hall.

Drop-in Summer Story Time. Tues.,Aug. 17. 10:30 a.m., at PembrokePublic Library. For ages 2 and up.

Baby Lap Sit. Wed., Aug. 18. 10:30a.m., at Pembroke Public Library.For ages six months to two years. Noregistration required. For information,call 781-293-6771.

Entertainment on the Green. Sun.,

Aug. 22. 6-8 p.m., at the bandstandon the Town Green. Performer: 3DGuitar. Free show. For information,call Susan at the recreation ofce,781-293-3249.

Drop-in Summer Story Time. Mon.,Aug. 23. 10:30 a.m., at PembrokePublic Library. For ages 2 and up. Noregistration required.

Board of Selectmen Meeting. Mon., Aug. 23. 7 p.m., at Town Hall,Veterans Memorial Hall.

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lips, who got permission fromthe families to bring three of the portraits by Woburn artistGina Johnson back to Pem-broke. The festival display

will feature 8-by-10 versionsof the sketches of Spc. JesseCrudup, Army Pfc. MatthewBean and Marine First Lt.Brian McPhillips, as well aswrite-ups provided by the fam-ilies, Gallinger said. AmericanLegion Post 143 is sponsoringthe exhibit.

Festival organizers alsoare continuing an effort startedlast year to incorporate the li-brary into the event. This year,the library meeting room willbe open with the exhibit “30Years of Boston Trials,” a col-

lection of pastel courtroomsketches drawn by Jane FlavellCollins and Constance FlavellPratt. The room will be openduring library hours on Sat-urday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., andCollins will give a slide showpresentation at 1 p.m. The ex-hibit also will be open from12-3 p.m. on Sunday and willremain on display throughoutAugust.

Also at the library, recycledart made by local kids as partof the “Go Green” summerreading program will be ondisplay in the children’s roomduring library hours on Satur-day. On Sunday, Mama Stephwill share songs and storiesfor ages 2 and up in the librarymeeting room at 1 p.m.

This year, the children’scrafts area will be under a

separate tent, located on thegrassy area between the li-brary and the community cen-ter parking lot.

“We just thought if peo-ple saw another tent it wouldbring people up to the librarymaybe a little more than lastyear,” Gallinger said. “It willalso give the kids a little morespace so they don’t feel likethey’re bumping into things.”

The children’s crafts arefree and will be available bothdays.

The bandstand will bebusy again this year with

performances by three dancecompanies as well as severalmusic groups. The band Ballin the House again will be fea-tured at the free Saturday nightconcert from 7-9 p.m.

“They’re big in this town.They’re in the schools a lot,and they had a great turnoutlast year,” Gallinger said of thefamily-friendly band. “Theyasked us if they could comeback, and we happily agreed.”

A new entertainment op-tion this year will be a free

Zumba class led by Jen Kelbe,Saturday at 5 p.m. at the band-stand.

There will be even morevendors than last year set up,with 32 crafters, artisans and

jewelers lined up to sell onboth days. In addition, therewill be an Italian ice booth.

“We’re pretty excitedabout that because it’s alwayshot,” Gallinger said.

A handful of artists willbe demonstrating their skillsin pastels and oil painting un-der the tent both days, includ-ing Arts Festival scholarshiprecipients Oliver Berry andBreannah Crothers, both Pem-broke High School graduates.

Every year, the Pem-broke Arts Festival Commit-tee awards a total of $1,000in scholarships, paid for with

a rafe done every year at thefestival. This year, the awardwas split between two teens,chosen for their interest inpursuing an art career, theirtalent, their academics andtheir commitment to volun-teerism.

“Since we’re all volun-teers, it’s really important tous that they have done somekind of community serviceand feel strongly about ser-vice,” Gallinger said.

The Arts Festival alsois a great way for local highschoolers to rack up the vol-

unteer hours necessary tograduate.

“They can earn their 40hours in one festival,” Gall-inger said. “Some of them areall done by 10th grade, butthey still come back becausethey enjoy it. They’re thereevery year, and some comeback when they’re in collegeand still help us. They’ll comeput up the ats, put up thehooks, and then they’re rightback there like a pit crew totake it all down when the fes-

tival’s over.”For Gallinger, who hasbeen involved in the festivalfor four years, the town-wideinvolvement is an importantaspect.

“The Arts Festival in-volves a lot of the community,not just the artists, and it in-volves kids that may or maynot become artists, just to beable to appreciate art,” shesaid. “I think everybody intown stops by at one point oranother.”

Winners of the juried artshow will be revealed Friday,

Aug. 6 at the festival’s open-ing gala from 8-10 p.m. underthe tent. Admittance is by in-vitation or open to the publicfor $5 at the door. Along withthe awards presentation, gala-goers will get a preview of theexhibit and enjoy refreshmentsand entertainment by the bandNone of the Above. They alsocan start casting ballots — oneper person — for the popularaward, given out each year tothe piece with the most votes.

Funding for the Arts Fes-tival comes from contest entry

fees, donations and sponsors,as well as a grant from thePembroke Cultural Council,which receives money fromthe state to distribute locally.For more information or tovolunteer, visit pembrokearts-festival.org.

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talns show a fsvalcontinued from page one

A 2009 Pembroke Arts Festival visitor checks out work in theYoung Artists exhibit.

“The Arts Festival involves a lot of the community, not just the artists, and it involves kids that may or may not becomeartists, just to be able to appreciate art. I think everybody

in town stops by at one point or another.”

— Janice Gallinger, Pembroke Arts FestivalCommittee co-chairwoman

File photo by Becca Manning





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Satrday, Ag. 7On the bandstand

Noon CentreStage Dance Compan1 p.m. Three Cats and a Dog (bluegrass)

2 p.m. Pembroke School of Performing Arts

3 p.m. Tuesda Night Jazz Band

4 p.m. A Dancer’s World

5 p.m. Zumba with Jen Kelble

7 p.m. Free concert: Ball in the House

Under the tent

10 a.m.-noon Artist-in-action Dana Baruna (pastels)

10 a.m.-4 p.m. Artist-in-action BreannahCrothers, 2010 scholarship winner

1-3 p.m. Artist-in-action Gale Loik (oil pastels)

All day Artwork b 2010 scholarship winnerOliver Berr on displa

At the librar

10 a.m.-5 p.m. Displa of reccled art bPembroke kids (children’s room)

10 a.m.-5 p.m. “30 years of Courtroom Art”exhibit of pastels b Constance Flavell Pratt andJane Flavell Collins (meeting room)

1 p.m. Courtroom Art slide show (meeting room)

Sday, Ag. 8On the bandstandNoon CentreStage Dance Compan

1 p.m. Mike Higgins (singer/songwriter)

2 p.m. Pembroke School of Performing Arts

3 p.m. Red, White and Blues (rock and roll)

Under the tent

10 a.m.-noon Artist-in-action Margaret McWeth(oil painting)

10 a.m.-4 p.m. Artist-in-action BreannahCrothers, 2010 scholarship winner

1-3 p.m. Artist-in-action Dianne Panarelli Miller(oil painting)

All day Artwork b 2010 scholarship winnerOliver Berr on displa

At the librar

12-3 p.m. “30 years of Courtroom Art” exhibit ofpastels b Constance Flavell Pratt and Jane FlavellCollins (meeting room)

1 p.m. Mama Steph, songs and stories for ages2 and up

CentreStage Dance Company performs a number from the musical “Young Frankenstein” at the2009 Pembroke Arts Festival. They will perform again this year. File photo by Becca Manning

Pmbok As Fsval schdl

Absentee ballots are nowavailable for the Sept. 14 stateprimary election in the townclerk’s ofce at Town Hall.Voting hours are from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. Monday throughFriday and 7-9 p.m. Mondaynights. Anyone registered asan unenrolled voter must de-clare a party.

Wednesday, Aug. 25 is thelast day to register to vote orchange party enrollment forthe state primary. The townclerk’s ofce will be open un-

til 8 p.m. that night for thatpurpose only.

Reminder: All dogs in thetown of Pembroke must be li-censed. Licenses are availablenow in the town clerk’s ofce.Male and female dogs cost$12 to register or $9 if they areneutered or spayed. Dog own-ers who do not obtain a licenseby Sept. 1 will be charged alate fee of $25.

For more information, callTown Clerk Mary Ann Smithat 781-709-1403.

Absetee ballots avalablefor Sept. 14 state prmary

The Greenscapes WaterChallenge, sponsored by thetown of Pembroke and the

Greenscapes program of theNorth and South Rivers Water-shed Association, is a contestbetween teams to see whichteam can use the least amountof water per person betweenAug. 1 and Sept. 30. The mostwater-conserving team willwin $500 for the charity of their choice.

Teams can be any size be-yond a minimum of ve house-holds. Individuals who want toparticipate can join the Green-scapes team. Boy and Girl

Scouts, church groups, base-ball teams, neighbors, busi-nesses — anyone can form a

team and compete to earn $500for their favorite charity. Everyfew weeks during the contest,each team will receive water-saving tips to help lower waterconsumption.

To sign up and for moreinformation about the Green-scapes Water Challenge, go tonsrwa.org and click on WaterChallenge or call Debbie Cookat 781-659-8168.

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q u E S T i O n O F T H E W E E K By vanessa phaM

What wold yo do f yo wo $1 mllo the lottery?

The reason for myletter is in responseto a questionnaire I

recently received in the mail.I had a small business at theNorth River Plaza. When theGATRA service started, Iwould watch to see who wasriding and taking advantage of this service. To my surprise, itwould be a highly unusual day

to see someone other than the

driver on the bus. It is still thatway since its inception.

What upsets me is the wastewhen, if government was runlike a business, we would trans-fer the money that wasn’t uti-lized to its fullest and put it touse somewhere else, i.e. police,re or, better yet, lower taxes.When is enough enough?

Michael Kirby

Holmes Avenue

Isee a lot of complaintsabout the new Pem-broke Center Plaza

project and would like to echothe concerns of my fellow resi-dents. First off, I can’t believethey’re building this atroc-ity in our “Historic District.”Tourism will surely suffer. Ihave not seen the numbers yet,but since the construction Ihave not seen a single tour bus

in the Center.The new CVS is too big,

and I’m sure none of us willshop there. It’s certainly thebiggest building I’ve ever seenin my life. Construction shouldbe halted, and they should re-place that historic abandonedMobil gas station. Unfortu-nately, the abandoned bankwas the only one left in thearea, and I am forced to driveto Plymouth, to the nearestnon-operating bank.

The Plaza building itself isarchitecturally stunning, andto destroy it will be an insult

to the Pilgrims who worked sohard to build it.

I am outraged to hear thereis going to be a grocery storein the new plaza. When wasthe last time you went into oneof those?

Trafc will be a night-mare; large trucks will rumblethrough the town, cloggingour streets, bringing us allkinds of products that the peo-ple of Pembroke don’t want. Itmay even attract people from

Hanson, willing to spend theirmoney in our town.

Finally, I hope they don’tre-design the parking lot. Theold one is just ne. You canhardly see the lines, and thereare no islands to slow carsdown. I’ll surely miss racingacross it, dodging other carsand getting a free front endalignment from the cavernouspotholes.

Pembrokians need to bandtogether to stop grocery stores,schools, trafc lights, largetrucks, destruction of aban-doned buildings and progress.

Jeffrey DawleyToole Trail

In response to Jim Havi-land’s letter of July 23,the following has been

completed concerning the Sew-ing Circle. In compliance withthe guidelines set forth by theCommunity Preservation Com-mittee, First Church has: cre-ated a request for proposal(RFP); accepted bids fromthree reputable contractors;

awarded the contract to Ed Mc-Sweeney Restoration/Remod-eling; facilitated a meeting withthe contractor and assignedCommunity Preservation Com-mittee project manager BrianVan Riper; and scheduled theproject to begin in September2010.

Barbara Conklin, TrusteeFirst Church of Pembroke

Even the most die-hard conservativesmust have winced

when reading Patrick Chilcott’s“A letter to my President”

(July 23). His sustained rantwas lled with half-truths andinaccuracies. One of his claimswas that the President “pur-posefully misled the nation”during the health care processand “could have had bipartisansupport if [he] truly wantedit.” The bills were debated ineach house of Congress. Howis that process misleading theAmerican people? Health carewas covered by all media. Didthe media mislead the Ameri-can people, too? With regard to

bipartisan support, the Repub-licans in Congress decided to

just say no. In fact, the Presi-dent spent at least a half hourin a face-to-face meeting with

Republican Senator OlympiaSnow in hopes of gaining hersupport. How can bipartisan-ship exist when one party re-fuses to participate?

Another inaccuracy is thatthe President wants to extendamnesty to undocumented im-migrants. Mr. Obama has nev-er said this. What he has said isthat as part of comprehensiveimmigration reform, undocu-mented immigrants need togo to the back of the line, andfrom there, follow a process

to citizenship. That is not am-nesty.

When politics is the topic,Mr. Chilcott is a verbal bombthrower. He used the same

technique when GovernorPatrick visited Pembroke lastsummer. The governor, to hiscredit, calmly responded toMr. Chilcott’s comments. I amnot sure if Mr. Chilcott realizesthat yelling muddies the watersand prevents us from address-ing the problems before us. If Mr. Chilcott were truly inter-ested in the issues he raised inhis article, he could begin bylowering the volume.

Rob TocciShores Edge

At this year’s Memo-rial Day service, Ilistened as Town

Memorial Committee chair-woman Linda Osborne sharedwith the audience her habit of offering a small salute as shedrives by the various memorialpoles erected at street intersec-tions around town. Her wordsstayed with me, and I beganto take notice of the poles andconsider the individuals theyhonored who had sacriced somuch for our country.

Most of these poles risefrom small, well-tended gar-dens that are maintained byvarious volunteers. Two weeksago, my mother and I decided

to clean up the little island at anintersection near our home thatholds a pole dedicated to thememory of Fred Morehardt, aPembroke resident who servedin the Navy during World WarII. The area had been tended inyears past, but not for the last

two or three. We purchasedsome owers and some topsoil and spent about two hours

pulling weeds, picking up trashand transforming the small plotof land from an ugly tangle of weeds, cigarette butts and dis-carded soda cans into a smallgarden with a barrel full of marigolds surrounded by someother owers and plants.

On Sunday morning, mydaughter came into the houseand said it looked like someonehad hit the garden with their car.I went down to have a look andfound that it had not been a carthat had destroyed the garden(no tire tracks) but one or morepeople who had maliciously

and senselessly vandalized thespace. The sign advising driversto “Stay Right” as they roundedthe turn onto Wampatuck Streethad been wrenched from theground and lay on top of sever-al of the plants. The barrel hadbeen tipped over on its side,

destroying it and emptying alarge pile of rocks and dirt intothe street. Of the various emo-

tions that I felt as I looked overthe destruction — shock, disbe-lief, anger — the one I cannotshake almost 12 hours later issadness. It is disheartening torealize that the majority of uswho love and care for this townand the people who live here inso many different ways, mustshare it with a few who do not.

My mom and I spent an-other hour this afternoon clear-ing away the remnants of thebarrel and shoveling the dirtand rocks off the road. We un-buried what owers we couldsalvage and replanted them.

The island looks cared foragain, a small tribute to a manwho gave his life serving hiscountry and it citizens — eventhose who would trample onsuch a tribute.

Penny WinnOldham Street

Saddnd by gadn vandalsm —

Chloe PotterFairview Avenue

“I would donate a bit o money toward the oil spill in the Gul because that is such a horrible tragedy. I would defnitely put

$500,000 in the bank or college unds and other various needs,then spend the rest on clothes,shoes and paying o my car.”

Tim CahillKennie Lane

“I I won the lottery, I would prob- ably save some o the money or college, buy a lot o Blu-rays, and throw a un graduation party with my riends rom Neldini Films.”

Kathryn SepeckMattakeesett Street

“I would donate a large portion o it to diabetes research. I have been

diabetic since I was nine years old and would love to see more being done. I would also pay o

college or both kids and go on an awesome vacation to Ireland and

Scotland with my kids.”

Emily HallLonghill Road

“I would buy a huge pool made out o rocks and with fve hot tubs and use the rest o the

money to go shopping!”

Gary FineMonroe Street

“I would buy a Volkswagen Beetle — a car I have loved since my youth; take a vacation with my amily — a trip to Europe or a

cruise to Alaska; but, most important, save the rest to pay or my two boys’ college education.”

Columns’s l full of half-uhs

Plaza pojc concns

empy bss qsond

Pojc movng fowad





FAMILY MEMBERS GIVE

BAY PATH REHABILITATION & NURSING CENTER

HIGH MARKS

308 Kings Town WayDuxbury, MA

781-585-5561

Welch Healthcare & Retirement Group is a family-owned www.welchhr .com

Individuals responsible for the care and

well-being of their loved ones gave Bay

Path a very high satisfaction score.

Results were based on the recently

released Massachusetts Department

of Public Health 2009 Nursing Home

Satisfaction Survey.

Bay Path is committed to providing

excellence in patient care and focusing

its resources on staff training essential

to ensure high levels of satisfaction.

Bay PathR EHABILITATION & NURSING CENTER

97%of the peoplesurveyed wouldrecommendBay PathRehabilitation &Nursing Centerto a friend orfamily member.

STEP INTO THE FABULOUS

1940SSponsored by Christ Church, Plymouth

A night of Music & Dance

July 317:30 to 11:00 p.m.

Plymouth Memorial Hall

Reserved Floor Seating - $30

Mezzanine Seating - $20Tickets can be purchased at Plymouth Memorial Hall On-Line

at www.memorialhall.com. Tickets can also be purchased atVerona Salon, 89 Sandwich Street, Plymouth, at the office of

Christ Church, 149 Court Street, Plymouth and the door.

Featuring the Live Music of the

Moonlighters

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF TREES, SHRUBS & FLOWERS

Hours:Sun. 9-5pm / Mon.-Weds. 8am-5pmThurs.-Fri. 8am-6pm / Sat. 8am-5pm

BUY 50 OR 75 FT GARDEN HOSE

AND RECEIVE A SPRINKLER

FOR FREE! A $6.99 VALUE

Exp. July 31, 2010 or while supplies last

Robert Edwin Berry, 63,of Hanover, died at home onSunday, July 25.

He was born in Hanoveron Nov. 23, 1946. Robertserved in the Army during theVietnam War and was lateremployed as a truck driver.

He leaves one son, Rob-

ert Bradley Berry of Georgia,and was the brother of Rich-ard Berry of Pembroke, JoanReed of Carver, Wayne Berryof Arizona and Patricia Austinof Hanover.

Services will be an-nounced through Sullivan Fu-neral Home.

Marie A. Hewitt, 82, of Pem-broke, died Tuesday, July 20.

Marie was a Campreleader and a Cub Scout lead-er. She was a member of thePembroke Fire Ladies Aux-iliary. She loved gardening,working in her yard, kayakingin Hobomock Pond and col-lecting turtles.

She was the wife of thelate Thomas Hewitt; motherof Loring Verry and his wifeKathleen of Pembroke, Var-num Hewitt and his wife Sue-Ellen of Pembroke, George

Verry and his wife Elaine of Pembroke, and the late Kath-

leen Macloed; grandmotherof Vicki Waletkus, Sheri Ma-cloed, Thomas Hewitt, FeliciaVerry and Chad Verry; andgreat-grandmother of JenniferRufni, Scott Waletkus andJacob Waletkus.

Visiting hours were heldon Sunday, July 25 at ShepherdFuneral Home in Pembroke. Agraveside service was held onMonday, July 26 at the CenterCemetery in Pembroke.

In lieu of owers, dona-tions may be made to St. Jo-seph Manor Health Care Inc.,

215 Thatcher Street, Brock-ton, MA 02302.

Ma A. Hw, 82

rob edwn By, 63

SEND OBITUARY NOTICES to [email protected] fax to 781-934-5917. DEADLINE: Tuesday at noon.

WHERE IS IT? How welldo you know Pembroke?

If you can identify thelocation of this photo,drop a line to Express

history columnist KarenProctor at history@

pembrokexpress.com.Answers must be submit-

ted by Tuesday at noon.Correct answers will berecognized next week.

AN EARLY START: Armed with coffee, local Boy Scouts Ryan Damon, Neil Shea, Patrick Damonand Yeltsin Stanton and Scoutmaster David Skolnick prepare to board the bus to head toWashington, D.C. early on Saturday. After visiting D.C., the Scouts, part of Jamboree Troop538, were off to the Boy Scouts Jamboree. They will return on Aug. 4. Photo courtesy of Anne Marie Stanton




By deBBie cook, greenscapes Manager special to the express

When reservoirswere practicallyoverowing in

the spring, it was hard to imag-ine that a few weeks later so

many South Shore towns wouldhave to impose watering bans.However, today Norwell has awatering ban, as does Scituate,Hanover, Kingston and manyother towns. Others, like Pem-broke, have issued a voluntaryban to encourage residents touse less water.

There is one compellingreason that this seemed to hap-pen so quickly, and that is be-cause towns are pumping wa-ter at double the rates that theydo in the winter. This happensevery summer — water use

doubles, but the difference thisyear is that the heat is on andrainfall has plummeted. Nor-well, for example, has beenpumping more than two mil-lion gallons per day, instead of its normal one million gallonper day rate since May.

The biggest factor in thedoubling of water use in thesummer is lawn watering. Ittakes 260 gallons to water5,000 square feet to a depth of one inch. In an irrigation sys-tem, just one head can spewout 5 gallons of water a min-ute — a 5-head zone can use25 gallons in a minute. Lawnirrigation can quickly consumehundreds, if not thousands of gallons, per day for just onelawn.

So how do South Shoreresidents live with a wateringban? First of all, don’t panic.Lawn grasses that look brownand withered have the abil-ity to withstand four to eightweeks of drought conditionsin our area. Right now brownlawns are dormant, shuttingdown to preserve energy toresume growth when normal

rainfall returns.During this dormant pe-

riod, there are a few do’s anddon’ts. First, do follow yourtown’s water restrictions. Mostcommunities at the moment are

allowing only hand held wa-tering and restricting wateringtimes. If you choose to water,do gently water no more than aquarter inch every few weeks,only if there has been no rain atall. Over watering actually en-

courages grass to waste energytrying to get out of dormancyprematurely. Don’t fertilize!The grass is unable to absorbthe fertilizer, so not only wouldyou be wasting money, youcould actually harm the plantsbecause the fertilizer sits onthe soil, potentially damagingthe crowns of the grass.

So the message right nowis to sit tight, and let your grass

adjust to the drought. But alarger message is that this canbe considered a wake-up call,a harbinger of the future, andan opportunity to plan to dothings differently.

Greenscapes is an educa-

tional program created by theNorth and South Rivers Water-shed Association to help peoplehave beautiful yards that pre-serve and protect the local wa-ter supply. Funding for Green-scapes comes from the townsof Pembroke, Hanover, Kings-ton, Marsheld, Norwell, PineHills, Scituate and Weymouth.To learn about Greenscapes,go to greenscapes.org.

By scott frano, express intern

Carl Catani is knownnationally for hisexpertise in train-

ing horses and riders. He ownsRiver Wind Farm on Route139 in Pembroke. In May, hestarted Dino’s Hot Dogs (Cat-ani’s middle name is Dino) ina van in front of the farm.

Catani often travels aroundthe country for horse shows.

He got theidea forthe hot dogstand fromthe numer-ous vendorshe met.

“I travel the country fromFlorida to Vermont doinghorse shows and I drive by alot of small hot dog stands andpeople are waiting in line toget something to eat,” he said.“I thought to myself, ‘That’s agood idea,’ I have a good loca-tion and I thought I would trysomething different and funwhile providing a service forthe people. People are always

looking for some good food.”Most of the employees at

Dino’s also work for Catani atRiver Wind.

“It gives them a little bit of a break. They clean up at thefarm and then they start to runthe hot dog stand,” he said.

Business has picked upeach month as more peoplediscover the stand. Catani seesthis as a sign that the businesscan expand.

“Each month, more andmore people come. I thinkevery month we’ve increasedsales around 33 percent,” hesaid. “Next year we hope toopen an ice cream stand withthe hot dogs and increase thesize of the parking lot. Maybewe’ll have a little petting zoofor the kids.”

Most of the specialty hotdogs at Dino’s are named afterlocal towns. For example, the“Pembroke” hot dog comeswith sauerkraut, mustard andnacho cheese sauce. The staff at Dino’s calls them “towniedogs.”

Another one of Dino’s

specialty dogs is the “Tokyo.”It comes with Dino’s secretsauce and is also very hot. Cat-ani said he found the recipe al-most by accident.

“I was just fooling aroundwith different ideas and a lotof my friends use certain top-pings so I put them together,”he said.

Aside from hot dogs,Dino’s also sells all the nec-essary hot dog complementslike coleslaw, potato chips andbaked beans. The stand alsooffers drinks and a few avorsof ice cream.

Susan Pimentel, an em-ployee at Dino’s and at RiverWind, attributes the idea toCatani and Catani’s father’spassion for hot dogs.

“This is something he andhis father always wanted todo,” Pimentel said. “I think heis a hot dog fanatic and a lotof other people are, too. Thereare a lot of people who real-ly like hot dogs and are veryfussy about them. I’ve foundthat out working here. Thereare a few people out there thatare connoisseurs of hot dogs.”

Each hot dog at Dino’s issteamed upon order. If the or-der is for a “townie” dog, theserver puts the toppings on thehot dog. Customers can alsoget “bare naked” dogs, mean-ing no toppings. They can thenapply ketchup, relish and mus-tard as they wish.

Pimentel says that the re-ception to the hot dog standhas been overwhelminglypositive.

“From what the customerstell me, they are really great,”she said.

Paul D. Fitzgerald, D.M.D., P.C.

Specializing in Orthodontics

187 Summer St. Suite 8Kingston

781-585-0024

COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATIONS

www.kingstonorthodontics.com

L ANDSCAPE & DESIGN

FULLY LICENSED & INSURED

Ray Tremblay 781-844-8930

WOODLAND

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Patios & Sidewalks

DINO’S HOT DOGS

Features: Gourmet hot dogs,sides, drinks, ice cream

Location: 49 Cross St./Route139, in front of River WindFarm

River Wind Farm horse trainer

relishes new business opportunity

Susan Pimentel, an employee at Dino’s Hot Dogs, stands outsidethe hot dog stand on Route 139 in front of River Wind Farm. Thesummer stand is owned by Carl Catani, who also trains horsesand riders at River Wind Farm.

Gon o h dogs

Lvng wh a wa ban

Photos by Scott Frano




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WeekendScavengers

Large Yard/Moving Sale37 Harrison St., Duxbury. Sat.July 31, 8-noon. Furniture (someantique), toys, clothing, books,new Yamaha keyboard, pictures,comforters, carpets, TVs, holidaydecorations, and more.

�Yard Sale

Sat., July 31 and Sun., Aug 1.9-12. Antiques, furniture,accessories, children’s items,miscellaneous. Something foreveryone. 43 Wagon Wheel Rd.,Plymouth. Rain date, Aug. 7 and8.

Giant Estate Saleof local plumber and craftsman.Antique decoys, birds, boatmodels, water pumps and tonsof tools from antique tomodern: drill press, planes,

saws, lathes, power tools,electric planer, sand blaster,industrial router, pipe threader,clamps and plumbing supplies.Slate pool tale w/light. Fishinggear, boating stuff,knick-knacks, dishes, babyequipment, furniture and muchmore. July 31 and Aug. 1, 8-3.120 Chestnut St., Duxbury.

Multi-Family Moving/Yard Sale

Sat., July 31, 9-1 p.m. MallardsCove Ln. and Headwaters Ln,Duxbury. Sports equipment, kidstoys games, estate items

(furniture, antiques), smallhousehold items.

TreasureChest

For SaleSilver fox coat, formal oak diningroom furniture, couch, authenticChinese oriental rug. Call fordetails, 508-747-0303. Can alsobe viewed at Yard Sale, July 31,9-12. 43 Wagon Wheel Rd.,Plymouth.

TreasureChest

Breathtaking Antique Sofa

82" upholstered, walnut sofa.Off-white damask. In perfectcondition. Truly exquisite.Picture does not do it justice.Must see. Asking $875. Pleasecall 781-361-5146

Items for Sale25 cu. ft. black Kenmore fridge.6-yrs old, side-by-side Pur waterfiltration with shaved/cubedicemaker $650., MicrofiberSectional-Sofa w/Chaise, 3 yrsold. Lt Brown Bauhaus fromBoston Interiors, $700. EthanAllen sec. desk, coffee table, plant

stand. Country Colors also avail.617-974-2253, cell

Gas Grill and Mosquito MagnetSelling MHP stainless steel gasgrill and propane tank.Workhorse grill w/40,000 BTU.Just serviced. $645. MosquitoMagnet for large yards. Newcondition. Used one month.Excellent results. $490. Call617-875-2222.

Toy Cars and TrucksAutomotive models, literature andbooks and more from a 60-yearcollection for sale due to illness.Thousands of rare modelsincluding Dinky Toys, Corgi,

Tonka, Tootsie Toys and more.Some one of a kind. Allreasonably priced.781-244-3563.

Dining Room SetMint condition, solid oak handcarved detail, double pedestal, 2leafs, 6 chairs. $500. Please call781-294-8962.

Patriots TicketsExhibition tickets available. Aug.12 vs. New Orleans (4), Aug. 26vs. St. Louis Rams (4 or 8). Call781-248-6954.




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TreasureChest

Kitchen Table and ChairsSolid birch table top ondecorative steel pewter base withfour solid birch matching chairs.Your price, $280; Jordan’sFurniture price, $1150. Goodshape. Emailed photo availableupon request. Call 617-875-1990.

Furniture For SaleAmerican Drew dining room set(table, 6 chairs, china, server);Ethan Allen bedroom set; HuntCountry Furniture pine hutch,$1400; two cherry kneeholedesks, $400/each; Ethan Allendining table w/four armchairs,

$650; assorted tables, bookcases,chairs. Call 781-585-7188.

Garage - Yard SaleRe: Estate Tag Sale. Moulton Rd.,off Powder Point Ave., Duxbury.Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 29, 30, 31.Mustard rocker, Tole coffee table,bamboo and walnut tall shelf, pairPenn. House mahogany tables,mahogany Queen Anne tea table,English sugar chest, Victorian oakhigh back bed, ornate giltmirrors, penny foot wrought ironpatio set, Victorian wicker, 19thcentury cast iron urn, Victorianwalnut drafting table, plus more.Large shell collection, good

vintage fishing collection,sterling, silver plate, large amountof blue/white staffordshire, Floblue, willow, glass, china, jewelry,Royal Doulton, Royal Vienna withbronze center bowl, 1980’sBarbie collection, books, shiplithos, household, orientalscatters. A short list due todeadline.

Anderson Sliding DoorsNew in cartons, 400 series.French wood. Storm watchprotection. 5’ 11.5” wide x 6’ 7.5”high. High-Eco Excel energyperformance. Pine interior,off-white exterior. Highperformance glass, doors only.Four doors (eight panels). Retail,$1701/per set; asking $900/perset. Accessories extra.781-934-7515.

Climbing theCareer Ladder

Be A Process ServerEarn up to $50/hour. Servepapers for lawyers, full orpart-time from home, in yourown business. Must be over 18years old and have owntransportation. No risk-thecourts are busy. Call617-365-2646 (24 hrs).

Climbing theCareer Ladder

Hairstylists and Managersfor great new salon inPembroke. Outstandingopportunity with immediateclientele and great pay. CallMike at 781-789-5474.

Landscape Construction CrewLooking for a person experiencedworking with hardscapes,walkways, stone walls, andpatios. Ability to runbobcat/backhoe is a plus. Submityour resume [email protected] 781-934-5010.

HomewardBound

Whitman ApartmentNewly painted and updated

modern 2 bedroom, 2nd floorapt. Large yard, off street parking.Owner occupied. Lots of apt.storage. Deleaded. Heat and hotwater included. Availableimmediately No dogs.781-447-4602. Please leave nameand phone number.

Gurnet Beachfront CottageFor sale. Rustic, great views, onebedroom, enclosed porchaccommodates extra sleeping.$275,000. Dotty, 774-454-0457.

New Home - Duxbury

4 BR, 2.5 bath 2 car garage. 2932s.f., w/o basement. Walk/up attic,Electrolux appliances, granite andcherry kitchen. 3 season room onrear deck. $729,900. Call RonMcGann, Molisse Realty Group781-837-5600.

House For RentDuxbury Antique. 3/4 BR, 2 bath.Large yard. Call 781-264-2039.

HomewardBoundRenter Wanted

Charming 2 bedroom in Duxbury.Near beach, public transportation,and major highways. Many newupdates including new

appliances. Completely furnished.Available Sep 6-June 15. $1,300plus utilities. Please call617-527-4234.

Cape Cod Rentalin Falmouth. Ranch style home,2 BR, 2 bath with full amenities.A few summer weeks stillavailable. $850/week. CallDottie, 781-447-2076. Alsoweeks available September andOctober.

Duxbury Elegant 4 BedroomOn Powder Point. Seasonalmonthly rental, furnished,washer/dryer, large yard, newlyrenovated, $2,900 plus utilities.Call 781-934-2449.

Whitman Apartment4 room - 1 bedroom - big kitchenw/ pantry - enclosed porch &deck. $850 + $1000 security.Available 8/1/10 No smokers.Four minute walk to the train.617-678-2299.

Duxbury Studio ApartmentOn Powder Point. Seasonalmonthly rental, washer/dryer,dishwasher, very private, smallyard, newly renovated, $1200includes utilities. Call781-934-2449.

HomewardBound

Bay Road Cape House For RentTwo-bedroom home with 1.5bath. One-year rental agreement.New high efficiency furnace, hotwater heater, appliances. Oakfloors newly refinished. Close tobeach. Abuts conservation landand stream. Rent reduced to$1500/month plus utilities. Call508-224-6025 or 808-225-4882.

At YourService

�Graphic Designer

Let me design your businesscards, advertising, brochures,posters, newsletters andinvitations. I am experienced inPhotoshop, InDesign, Quark,and Illustrator. Referencesavailable. For more information,

call 781-635-2350 or [email protected]

College StudentLooking for odd jobs, yard work,dump runs. $10 per hour.References available. Call Alex,781-974-7209

Professional Window CleaningPrices start at $2.00 We are fullyinsured. No job too big or small.10% off when you mention thisad. Please call for free estimate.Mike 781-789-3612

Brothers in ArmsPainting, some carpentry jobs,dump runs, and moving help.

Truck available. $15/hour rate perperson. Please call David(339-733-3420, cell) or Paul(339-832-0935, cell).

Gutter and Yard CleanupWe specialize in raking andremoving leaves, small trees,branches and yard debris. Anyand all junk removed, inside andout. We also clean gutters, installgutter guards, and washwindows. Please call Mike at781-789-3612.

Cleaning - Home or OfficeThree years experience,references available, freeestimates. I do windows. Call

508-840-6131

Painting Etc.$300 off Exterior Painting ofany job $1000 or more.Specializing in interior/exteriorpainting, power washing,gutters, carpentry, dump runs,and window washing. Freeestimates, best pricesguaranteed. Fast and reliableservice. Please call Mike,781-789-3612.

Screened Loam Delivered$18/yard, 3 yard minimum. Callfor prices on mulch, sand, stone,and fill, etc. 781-424-6305(Jason).

Junk BustersJunk removal, specializing incleanouts of basements, garages,attics, yard debris, odds andends. We also specialize incarpentry, painting, gutter work,and window washing. Bestprices, free estimates. Please callor leave a message for Mike,

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Private Home Dog BoardingSimply the best care for yourbest friend. Exclusive dogcare in Duxbury home is thepreferred and cageless choicefor well-behaved dogs. Unlikekennels or dog walkers, we

provide individual and frequentwalks, constantcompanionship. Guilt-free daycare/overnight stays.781-789-0092.

Landscape Construction

S.P.M. Enterprises is nowoffering landscape constructionincluding stone walls, walkways,patios, ponds, and more. Fullyinsured and free estimates. 10%off with this ad. Call Shawn,781-264-5595.

Robert Reardon Stump Grinding

Stump cutting specialists. Stateof the art equipment. 12” belowgrade. 40 years experience. Call781-826-4774 or 617-694-7233,cell.

Computer Help Etc.Personalized computer help andsolutions. In-home and smallbusiness. Free same day serviceassessment and systemdiagnostic. No job too big orsmall. Lowest prices guaranteed.Call 339-832-4242 orwww.ComputerHelpEtc.com.Repairs, Virus and SpywareRemoval, Networking,Customized Tutoring.

Painter & HandymanInterior-exterior painting, lightcarpentry, small & larger jobs,meticulous neat work, excellentreferences. Reliable & honest. Weare local. Please call Gerry,617-538-5353 or Jim617-689-1906.

Music LessonsGuitar, bass, piano & drums. Oneon one lessons. Dedicatedteachers, experienced in allstyles. Gift certificates available.Located in the Priority Musiccomplex, Hanson on Route 27.

Call 781-293-8378.

The Paint SaintProfessional interior/exteriorpainting, gutter cleaning, powerwashing and window washing.Best prices and service alwayswith a smile. Will paint yourhome like it was our own. CallAndrew for your free estimate.781-264-3628.

Handyman/Powerwashing Svc.We powerwash houses, decks,patios, walkways, etc. We alsospecialize in carpentry, painting,landscaping and any other

handyman projects you may needdone around the house. Greatprices, free estimates. Licensedand insured. Call Paul at781-422-6500.

Window And Gutter CleaningLet local firefighters brighten yourday! Residential and storefront.Pressure washing - house, patio,deck, etc. Free gutter cleaningwith every full house window job.Reasonable rates. Referencesavailable. Fully insured. KeithMcWalter. 781-340-5183 orcell-781-690-2000.





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Hunter Douglas blinds andshutters. Specializing inplantation shutters in real wood,composite, and vinyl. Freein-home consultation, free

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Patio & Walkway RestorationIf you have a weedy, sunkenpatio/walkway, I can make itlook new! By powerwashing,lifting sunken areas andpoly-sanding, I can bring yourpatio/walkway back to “likenew” condition. Call JonathanHopfgarten, 781-706-7031.

Absolute RemovalCleanouts of basements, attics,sheds, yards. Small constructionsites. Storage units. Small localmoves. We can take alot or alittle. We do all the work or youcan make a pile and we will take it

away. Fast reliable service sevendays/week. Free estimates.781-588-4036. South Shore.

Landscape ConstructionSmall scale design andconstruction specializing inwalls, walkways, patios andplantings. One man operationto make sure the job is doneright the first time, every time.Young, reliable, experiencedand fast. Call JonathanHopfgarten, 781-706-7031.

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sheet-rocking, water damage,wallpaper stripping. Specializingin interior work. Skim coatingover horse hair plaster andtextured ceilings a specialty. 25years experience. Call Steve,508-833-0546 or 617-922-0944(cell).

Michael’s Windows & GutterCleaning

A local service. Windows start at$5 each. Also, repair loose andleaking gutters, and can installgutter screens. Also, repairwindow and door screens. (Agreat gift idea!) I answer myphone. Cell 508-523-9927.

At YourServiceRefrigeration

Restaurant and marine equipmentsales and service. Fully licensedand insured. Call Keith at K. B.Guidetti Mechanical,508-747-2180 or 508-989-1099.Serving you since 1989. Visit ourwebsite, www.kbguidetti.com

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S.P.M. Enterprises offers thefollowing services: planting,hedge trimming, lawn mowing,dead heading, pruning, weeding,edging, mulching, and lawninstallation. Free estimates, fullyinsured. Call Shawn at781-264-5595.

Air ConditioningResidential and Commercial Mr.

Slim ductless systems byMitzubishi. Factory trained andcertified Diamond Dealer. Fullylicensed and insured. Call Keith atK. B. Guidetti Mechanical,508-747-2180 or 508-989-1099.Keeping you comfortable since1989. Visit our website,www.kbguidetti.com

Carpet & Upholstery CleaningFree deodorizing. Pet odorremoval. Leather cleaning. Youwill like the way your carpetslook. Receive free armchaircleaning with sofa cleaning. We

also offer powerwashing ofhomes, vinyl siding, decks andfencing. 508-580-4777. QualityCarpet.

21' Doral1995, 4.3 L Merc I/O, cuddycabin, low hours, great condition.Includes trailer, skis and more.Regularly maintained and locallyserviced. Inside winter storage,ready for this season. $5900 orbest offer. Call Paul at781-389-7448 or 781-934-8188.

2003 Honda CRVVery well-maintained small SUV.140,000 mostly highway miles,great for the beach. New brakes,5-speed, A/C, CD player. $4500.Call 781-635-8916

Planes, Train& Automobiles

Boston Whaler1988 17’ Montauk in greatcondition. 100 HP engine.Moored in Duxbury Bay, availablefor a test drive anytime. $9800 orbest offer. Call 781-964-6770.

2004 Armada 4WD SE SUVThis off-road SUV with third rowhas been well maintained, has aclean and clear title, just oneowner and runs perfectly.63,467 miles, green exterior and

gray leather interior. Asking$15,999. Call 781-934-1552.

2005 Mazda TributeTan. All-wheel drive, automatic,CD player, power windows andsunroof. 45,000 miles. Greatcondition. $12,500. Call781-934-0885.

16' Crestliner16' Crestliner Angler Aluminumboat with live well, customcanvas cover, custom trailer, 9.9hp, 4-stroke Honda electric startmotor, additional electric trollingmotor, ship to shore radio,lawrance fish finder, 3 life jackets,3 anchors. $7400 or bo. Call781-934-2349.

2002 25’ Rinker ExpressI/O 350 MPI Bravo 3. Very lowhours, professionally maintained.All the options, enclosed head,shower, microwave, fridge,stove/oven, large swim platform,depth, fish, windlass, 6 CDchanger. Family boat sleeps 4.$26,900. Call 781-585-7911.

Herreshoff 15 SailboatAn original 1922 24’5” Herreshoff15 (Watch Hill Class), fullyrestored. New mast and all newrunning and standing rigging.New racing sails. All spring paintand varnishing completed and setto go for the summer. A steal at$16,000. Call 401-596-7701.


2000 Mazda B40004WD SE CAB plus 4D, 137,000miles. Auto, well maintained, towpackage, bed liner. $3995 or bestoffer. Call 781-696-1879.

1996 Jeep Cherokee Sport6 cyl, automatic, full power, 4WD,very clean. Great second or beachcar. $3900. Call 781-248-3383(cell).

Marshall Sandpiper1974 Marshall 15’ catboat withtrailer. Very good shape. Greenhull w/ green sail cover. Great bayboat. $4800. Call 781-883-6454.

‘06 Rockwood Freedom CamperExcellent condition, well caredfor, winterized and covered.Refrigerator, heater, king-queenpullout, electric brakes. Greatprice at $5700, am negotiable.Call 781-293-3219.

2004 GMC Yukon SLT$19,500/bo. Fully loaded, 6-discCD player, rear seat DVDentertainment system, heatedleather seats, power driver andpassenger seat, third row seat,power moon, roof luggage rack,power mirrors, premium wheels,4 wheel drive. Call 781-826-4075.

25' O'Day Sailboat1978 25 ft. O'Day sailboat.Excellent centerboard bay boatsleeps 5, newer genoa and jib,new stays and antenna wiring,9.8 hp motor, ready to sail. Canbe moored on flats, asking$4950. Call 791-934-9189.

2006 Four Winds Travel Trailer8’ x 24’, sleeps 4. Like new. A/C,heat, refrigeration, stove,microwave oven, stereo system,awning etc. $8600. Call Colin,508-291-0017.


99 Seaswirl 23 Walkaround99 200HP Ocean Pro + 04 trailer.Low hours. GPS, VHS,depthfinder, sink, stove, potty.Full enclosure. New plugs,thermostats, water pump,batteries. Many extras. Very goodcondition. On Duxbury mooring.Ready to go. $22,900.781-585-8886.

2007 Honda Civic LX$13,750 Gray, manual 5 speed,4dr, only 38k miles, CD playerwith MP3 hook up/built inNavigation screen, rear spoiler,power windows and power moonroof, great on gas! Call781-223-4274.

4 Sail1988 Hunter 23 - $3,200.Affordable Sailing! Sail forseason! Boat in Duxbury Bay. onegas outboard, Nissan 8.9; threesails; boat stands (Note: electricalnot working). Call Kevin,617-620-9479 or Ron,781-724-1270.

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TOWN OF

PEMBROKE

PUBLIC NOTICE

CONSERVATION

COMMISSION

Notice is hereby given of apublic hearing conducted by thePembroke Conservation

Commission under theprovisions of M.G.L. Chapter131, Section 40 (WetlandsProtection Act) on Monday,August 16, 2010, at 8:00 p.m. in

LegalNotices

TOWN OF

PEMBROKE

PUBLIC NOTICE

CONSERVATION

COMMISSION

Notice is hereby given of apublic hearing conducted by thePembroke ConservationCommission under theprovisions of M.G.L. Chapter131, Section 40 (WetlandsProtection Act) on Monday,August 16, 2010, at 8:10 p.m. inthe Board of Selectmen’s Officeat Pembroke Town Hall toconsider the Request forDetermination of Applicabilityfiled on July 26, 2010, by 28Marlymac Way, Pembroke, MA,to install an inground pool withassociated fence at 28 Marlymac

Way, Pembroke, Massachusetts,shown on Assessor’s Map F10,Lot 150.

Marcus FordChairperson

7/30/10

LegalNotices

TOWN OF

PEMBROKE

PUBLIC NOTICE

CONSERVATION

COMMISSION

Notice is hereby given of apublic hearing conducted by thePembroke ConservationCommission under theprovisions of M.G.L. Chapter131, Section 40 (WetlandsProtection Act) on Monday,August 16, 2010, at 7:30 p.m. inthe Board of Selectmen’s Officeat Pembroke Town Hall toconsider the Request forDetermination of Applicabilityfiled on July 22, 2010, by John& Maria Baylis, 59 HighlandDrive, Pembroke, MA, to installan inground pool with associatedfence and pool house at 59Highland Drive, Pembroke,Massachusetts, shown onAssessor’s Map E9, Lot 69.

LegalNotices


7/30/10

TOWN OF

PEMBROKE

BOARD OF ZONING

AND

BUILDING LAW

APPEALS

NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be heldon Monday, August 16, 2010 at7:00 p.m. in Pembroke TownHall, Lower Level, Room 6 onthe application of Shawn

Moloney requesting a specialpermit of the Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Pembroke, Sec. IV,2. B. 2. Uses Permitted by

LegalNotices

Special Permit for the sale of daylillies and other perennials.Property is located at 580Washington Street, Pembroke asshown on Assessors’ Map E-10,Lot 14.

Frank Baldassini

ChairmanZoning Board of Appeals

07/30/10 and 08/06/10

LegalNotices

the Board of Selectmen’s Officeat Pembroke Town Hall toconsider the Request forDetermination of Applicabilityfiled on July 26, 2010, by ScottW. Kelley, 11 Rebecca Road,Pembroke, MA, to replace anexisting deck and erect a shed at

11 Rebecca Road, Pembroke,Massachusetts, shown onAssessor’s Map C5, Lot 67.


7/30/10





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Fast and furious football campT

he Pembroke Titans of the future spent a hot andsteamy Tuesday morning working on their speed andagility with Pembroke High School football coach

Bob Bancroft and his staff at the annual Titans Football Camp.

Nick Ln turns on th jts inth 40-yrd dsh.

Kristin Dws nd Tylr Brndon both run to thir right during dril.

Noh Gordon gts down into stnc infront of ssistnt coch Bob Murphy.

Zchry Rggio tkstim out to rchrgwith som wtr.

Cory Brndon, Jrmy Duchini nd Kyl Horn tk turnslping ovr ch othr during monky roll drill on thhigh school footbll fild.

Noh Rothhour bckpdls round con.

Cory Holms wtchs th group in frontof him to gt hndl on how to do mon-ky rolls.

Cmprs strtch out bfor running thir drills with som high-lg runnings from th nd zon to th 50-yrd lin.

Photos by Dave Palana





by Dave Palana, sPorts eDitor [email protected]

The South Shore Warriorsgot off to a great start in theNew England bracket of theStan Musial Tournament onSaturday, but a shortage of

pitchers and too many errorsspelled elimination by the timethe weekend was through.

After opening the tourna-ment with a 4-2 win over R &R Legion from Rhode Island,the Warriors lost a 12-4 gameto Clairemark, out of Box-boro, before being eliminatedSunday after a heartbreaking11-10 loss to Swampscott.

The Warriors had a 10-7lead heading into the bottom

of the seventh inning, but awalk, a hit batsman and anerror loaded the bases forSwampscott and back-to-backdoubles ended both the gameand the Warriors’ season.

“It was a game we shouldhave won,” manager Chili Da-

vis said. “We were the betterteam.”

The Warriors entered thetournament at a disadvantageafter losing their ace pitcher,Eric Haughn, to a shouldertear in their Cranberry Leagueplayoff loss to the Middle-boro Bolts. The Warriors’pitching problems were com-

pounded by the fact that theirgame against Clairemark wasstopped for rain after three in-nings and then restarted later,forcing Davis to mix andmatch with his staff.

“We were just getting weakon pitching,” he said. “[By the

third game] we were strappedand I don’t know who I wouldhave started next if we won.”

Davis had to use bothPaul Chiampa and Jeff Sar-ahs to get through the loss toClairemark, which was SouthShore’s worst game of theweekend. The Warriors madefour rst-inning errors to ndthemselves in a 4-0 hole andcontinued to allow unearnedruns to cross the plate.

“It was just a disgrace,”Davis said. “We just mademore and more errors. Chia-

mpa didn’t get any help.”Alex McCormick got thestart against Swampscott, andMarc Doyle came on in relief in the fth inning to get theWarriors out of a jam beforeeventually taking the loss.

Corey Collins was the onlyWarrior pitcher to go the dis-tance over the weekend whenhe dominated R & R Legion,the top team in the tournamentfrom Rhode Island. Collinsstruggled with his control attimes during the game, but heonly allowed ve hits.

“Corey pitched a hell of a

game,” David said. “He nevergave up. He just went out thereand did what he had to do.”

Despite Collins’ strongperformance on the mound,the Warriors were still trailingby two late in the game afterR & R got an unearned run inthe second inning and scoredanother in the fourth on a walkand two wild pitches. ChrisAmate erased the decit witha single in the top of the fththat scored Nate Weber andJared Wortzman. Amate then

stole second and third beforescoring the go-ahead run ona heads-up baserunning play.Legion’s catcher ran behindthird to back up the throw withAmate caught between secondand third, and after slidingsafely into third base, Amate

hustled down the line to scorewith no one covering homeplate for R & R.

“Chris is aggressive [onthe base paths], and that wasa great play,” Davis said. “Hesaw that there was no one atthe plate and just put on the af-terburners. That was huge andreally pumped up the team.”

The Warriors added an in-

surance run late in the gamewhen Weber scored on agrounder by Tim Norton.

Though the Warriors couldnot build off the win over theweekend, it was still their bestperformance yet in the tour-nament after being swept out

last season. With most of theteam still playing college ball,Davis said he expects SouthShore to continue improvingnext season.

“Most of the team is be-tween 19 and 23,” Davis said.“They’ll be back next yearwith another year of collegeunder their belt, and maybe wecan pick up some new guys.”

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SolongTwo straightlosses endWarriors’season

CRaNBeRRy LeaGue

South Shore 4Clirmrk 12

CRaNBeRRy LeaGue

South Shor 4R & R Legion 2

CRaNBeRRy LeaGue

South Shore 10Swmpscott 11

Scond bsmn Mitch Dvis lps round th R & R bsrunnr to throw to first bs in tim to turn gm-nding doubl ply inth bottom of th svnth inning of gm on of th Musil Tournmnt. Th Wrriors could not kp thir momntum going in thirnxt two gms, losing both to xit th tournmnt.

The Pembroke Junior American Legion baseball teamwill begin their quest for a state championship on Friday af-ternoon. After sweeping Marsheld in the zone champion-ship last week, Post 143 will start the state tournament againstTaunton on Friday at noon at Pope Park in Acushnet.

Juniors set for states

Photo by Dave Palana

wright, to get better withmore practice.

“People don’t even real-ize how much there is to learn[about cycling] before theystart,” he said. “Heather isstill pretty green on the bike,but she is a natural athlete andhas the drive that you can’tcoach.”

Connick also recruitedNathan, who is entering his junior year at UMass Am-herst. For him, the biggest ad-

justment was the swimming.“I’ve been on the track

and I’ve rode a bike, but I hadnever competitively swambefore,” he said. “Swimmingin the ocean is a lot harderand a lot different than swim-ming laps at the Y.”

However, Nathan said heenjoyed the experience andplans to try at least one more

before going back to school.“I had a lot of fun and I’m

going to try to do either theone in Dartmouth or Westbor-ough,” he said. “And UMasshas a triathlon club that I thinkI am going to look into.”

Connick said she alsoplans to run the Duxbury tri-athlon before shifting her fo-cus primarily to high schoolsports during the school year.

Noyes said he hopes her andWainwright’s success willinspire some of the other Ti-tans to try triathlons, but healso hopes Connick has somestiffer competition.

“Some of the other kidsare interested, and I hope theywant to try it next year,” hesaid. “Just the experience of knowing what to expect willhelp [Heather and Jay] a lot.Hopefully Heather has somecompetition, because she stillhas a lot to learn.”

Pembrokians

test triathloncontinued from page 24




by Dave Palana, sPorts eDitor [email protected]

One sport at a time is nolonger enough for PembrokeHigh School students HeatherConnick and Jay Wainwright.Now they have moved on tothree at once.

The two Pembroke High

School students, along withalumni Bob Nathan and JohnBlazo, competed in the Fal-mouth Sprint Triathlon onCape Cod on July 18.

It was the rst triathlonfrom all four, and it consistedof a .3-mile swim, 9.2-milebike and 3.1-mile run. Con-nick stole the show among thePembroke natives by winningthe girls’ 18-19 bracket with atotal time of 1:02:16

much fun, it didn’t really feellike work.”

Both Connick and Wain-wright, who nished fourthin his age bracket, trained forthe race with their PembrokeHigh School swim coach, Bri-an Noyes. Noyes, a veteran of several Iron Man races, heardabout the pair’s interest incompeting in triathlons duringthe swim season and workedwith them on a weekly basis toget them ready.

“For their rst time, theydid excellent,” Noyes said.

Wainwright, who worksfull-time as a camp counselorin the summer, did not havethe same face time with Noyesas Connick, but Noyes said heput in the work and turned in

lenge was the running portion,and he expects him to get bet-ter as he gets used to runninglong distances.

“He’s still learning to run,”Noyes said. “But he will con-tinue to improve the more he

cross-country and track at Pem-broke High School in additionto swimming, the biggest chal-lenge was the 9.2-mile bike.She said she did not even owna bike of her own until the 11thhour and had to train on loan-

til the week before,” she said.“The biking really freaked meout.”

Noyes said the biking al-ways seems to creep up onrst-time triathloners, but heexpects Connick like Wain-

Send itemS for spors sco o

[email protected].

the deadLines tusy oo.TiTan SporTS

NeeD a SPaRe? Tristn Hussy flips ovr trctor tir during th Pmbrok High Schoolfootbll strngth trining progrm t th high school on Tusdy. Th Titns will rport forthir first footbll prctic in lss thn on month. Photo by Dave Palana

Seward atthe helmPembroke High School’s newboys basketball coach named

sPecial to the exPress

Pembroke High School

has announced thatWilliam Seward hasbeen hired as the boys varsitybasketball coach.

Seward iscurrently aphysical edu-cation teacherat ScituateHigh School,where he alsoserved as theassistant boysvarsity bas-ketball coachduring the2009-10 sea-

son.S e w a r d

completed hisundergradu-ate degreeat Spring-eld College,where he was a three-yearmember of the varsity basket-ball team. After receiving hisdegree from Springeld, heenrolled in graduate school atBoston University and servedas a graduate assistant for the

men’s basketball team andearned a master’s degree in

athletic administration andcoaching.Since his graduation from

Boston University, he hasserved as ana s s i s t a n tmen’s bas-ketball coachfor NorwichUniversity,UMass Low-ell and nallyat BostonU n i v e r s i t ybefore beinghired at Sci-tuate High

School.P r e v i -

ous headcoach PaulWholey leftPHS to takea position at

Framingham State College.Girls varsity basketball coachMelissa Murphy will also beleaving Pembroke this year.Athletic director Bill Fallonexpects to name a replacementby mid-September.

Willim Swrd will tk ovr thvrsity boys bsktbll progrm.

Photo from Scituate High School

A good first triPembroke residents compete inFalmouth Sprint Triathlon

LeFT: Bob Nthn (98), Hthr Connick (fr right) nd Jy Winwright (bhind Connick) gt st tostrt th trithlon with .3-mil swim. RIGHT: Connick biks th 9.2-mil portion on hr wy to win-ning th girls’ 18-19 brckt. Photos courtesy of Connick family

pembroke express 07-30-2010

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