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Volume 25, Issue 32 - Number 1217
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August 11, 2016
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August 11, 2016
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Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike
The Marion Art Center is in final preparations
for its summer theatrical production, Vanya and Sonia and
Masha and Spike, which opens its six-performance run on
Thursday, August 11. Winner of the 2013 Tony Award
for Best Play and described as “hugely entertaining,” the
story follows middle-aged siblings Vanya and Sonia, who
share a home in Bucks County, PA, where they bicker
and complain about the circumstances of their lives.
Things become complicated when their movie-star sister,
Masha, swoops in with her new boy toy, Spike, leading
old resentments to flare. Adding to the comic complexity
of the foursome’s antics are the future-predicting maid,
Cassandra, and a lovely young ingénue, Nina.
The cast features an accomplished group
of actors, some of whom are quite familiar to local
audiences. Portraying Vanya is David Horne, who
has performed in many MAC productions, to include
Thornton Wilder’s classic, Our Town, and The Seagull
by Anton Chekov. David is Choral Director and Chapel
Organist at Tabor Academy, where he is also a house
parent. David is very active with Tabor’s theater program,
having done stage direction and musical direction for
more than 30 productions. Suzie Kokkins appears as
Masha. Her many MAC credits include: A Bad Year for
Tomatoes; Light Up in the Sky; Love, Loss and What I Wore;
and The Seagull. Suzie is active with the MAC in a variety
of capacities, serving as a volunteer, board member and
part of the theater committee. She lives with her family
in Marion and is a registered dietitian with Southcoast
Hospitals Group. Sonia is played by Cynthia Latham,
who first appeared on the MAC stage in The Fourth Wall
by A.R. Gurney. Cynthia’s list of MAC theatrical credits
include: A Bad Year for Tomatoes; Love, Loss and What I Wore;
and The Seagull, to name a few. She also does film and TV
work, including Men in Black 3 and The Good Wife. While
the role of Spike marks Adam Roderick’s debut with
the Marion Art Center, he’s no newcomer to community
theater. A native of Cape Cod now living in our area,
Adam’s stage appearances include Beyond Therapy (also by
On the Cover: Cynthia Latham and Suzie Kokkins perform
in the Marion Art Center production “Vanya and Sonia and
Masha and Spike” starting August 11-13 and continuing
August 18-20. See the article above for more information about
the play and how to reserve tickets. Photo by Colin Veitch
Facebook Fun Friday
Each week we give you a chance to win great
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out for the Friday post each week.
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who won last week’s Facebook Fun Friday!
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Christopher Durang), Biloxi Blues and the classic, To Kill a
Mockingbird. Adam is also an accomplished set designer,
director and film maker. Adam is joined onstage by his
wife, Sam Roderick, who plays aspiring actress Nina. Sam
is a native of Cape Cod and has been in performing arts
since she was a young girl. She lists among her credits:
The Graduate, Last of the Red Hot Lovers, Play it Again Sam,
and Of Mice and Men. Rounding out the cast in the role
of Cassandra is Susan Sullivan, who was seen on the
MAC stage last summer in A Bad Year for Tomatoes, by
John Patrick. Susan is a New York native now living in
Fairhaven. She came to the Southcoast after retiring from
her career as a television engineer. Her professional life
in broadcasting started in Boulder, CO, where she helped
build public radio station, KGNU, including a stint as onair talent.
The show’s production crew is a distinguished
one as well. Director Kate Fishman premiered at the MAC
last summer, when she served as stage and production
manager for A Bad Year for Tomatoes. Kate has 15 years
of experience in community theater as an actor, director
and stage manager. Among her favorite productions are
Miss Witherspoon, Lady Windermere’s Fan, Blithe Spirit, and
Fiction. Lighting and Sound Director Steven McManus has
worked on many recent productions at the Art Center, to
Rochester Country Fair
August 18 to 21 - Pine Street
See the Schedule on Page 35
In This Issue
Birthdays.........................................................66
Classified Advertisements...........................60
Crossword & Horoscope..............................56
Happenings....................................................54
Legal Advertisements...................................58
Local Tide Listing..........................................74
Mattapoisett Track Club..............................52
Movies & Entertainment.............................48
Obituaries.......................................................46
ORCTV Schedule..........................................44
Police Log.......................................................50
Real Estate Transactions...............................71
Rochester Selectman’s Meeting..................10
Check out the latest and what’s happening daily at:
www.wanderertoday.com, you can have today’s news
and events sent right to your email.
August 11, 2016 The Wanderer
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GENERAL REPAIRS
508-758-2153
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OPEN: Monday-Friday 8 to 5:30
Saturday: 8 to 12:30
include: An Evening of One Acts by Christopher Durang;
The Seagull; Dixie Swim Club; A Bad Year for Tomatoes;
and Crimes of the Heart. Now a Marion resident, Steve
moved to the U.S. 16 years ago from Edinburgh, Scotland,
where he owned a sound and lighting rental company
for musical and theatrical productions. Although he
no longer works professionally in “the business,” he
continues to occasionally provide his services to worthy
causes. Stage and Production Manager Natalie Monroe is
new to the MAC. She moved to the area from Tennessee
and works as a lash stylist at Allure Lash Studio in
Marion. Set crew for the production is a family affair,
and includes Fairhaven resident (and husband of Susan)
Geoffrey Sullivan and Wareham resident (and fiancé of
Natalie) John White.
The production of Vanya and Sonia and Masha
and Spike will run August 11, 12, 13 and 18, 19, 20 at 7:30
pm. The Marion Art Center theater will be arranged with
general seating, as well as eight cabaret tables, which are
available for reserved parties of four. As seating is limited,
reservations are highly recommended. Tickets are $18 for
the public and $15 for MAC members. Reservations may
be made by calling the Marion Art Center at 508-748-1266
or emailing [email protected].
Country Fair Gets Bigger and Better
By Jean Perry
There might not be a parade this year for the
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Rochester Country Fair, but that doesn’t mean the fair has
shrunk in size because of it.
In fact, discontinuing the tradition of the parade,
according to Co-Chairperson of the Rochester Country
Fair Board of Directors Julie Koczera, frees up resources
that can be diverted towards more family fun, especially
for the kiddies.
“We now have a mad science fire and ice show, a
magic show,” said Koczera, “so we have added a lot more
interactive children’s events.”
There is always something going on at the
Rochester Country Fair, said Koczera, including some
new stuff this year.
Added to the program for Thursday will be a
much-anticipated water balloon and sponge toss, said
Koczera.
“I think we’ll get a lot of adults participating in
that as well with the heat,” said Koczera.
Speaking of the heat, the Country Fair took a
major hit in 2015 with extreme temperatures keeping
a lot of would-be guests away from the sun-scorched
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fairgrounds of last year.
“Last year was so awful,” said Koczera. “If it had
just rained a little bit, it wouldn’t have been so bad.”
But rain or shine, cold or heat, the Country Fair
must go on.
This year, the night of the big concert will be
Friday instead of the traditional Saturday night. And this
year’s entertainment, said Koczera, is going to be a great
show.
Friday’s concert will feature The Idol Kings,
a Journey and Mellencamp tribute band out of
Pennsylvania, and as Koczera put it, “This band is really
good.”
“They dress up just like Journey,” said Koczera.
“They put on a really great show.”
Koczera said that last year, the noise from the
modified tractor race on Saturday night competed with
the sound of the band on the stage, interfering with the
enjoyment of the music.
“And the tractors, they are loud. They drowned
out the music,” said Koczera. “With the concert being
7:30 on Friday, it allows us to move the wrestling over to
Saturday.”
Wrestling, always one of the favored events of the
Country Fair, is bigger, better, and badder than ever this
year, said Koczera, with the addition of not one, but two,
steel cage fights.
Rochester Memorial School Principal Derek
Medeiros will be the guest referee Saturday night, which
RMS students are sure to get a kick out of, said Koczera.
Medeiros actually had to attend some formal
training in order to referee the event and understand what
is required of him, learning the rules and regulations of
wrestling.
“I even gave him a couple opportunities to bow
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out,” said Koczera. “This is something that he can actually
say that he did. So I think that’ll be a lot of fun.”
Sunday morning will feature a couple of new
events as well.
There will be go-cart, quarter sprint car, and lawn
mower racing this year.
“It will be a first for us. It’ll be fun to watch,”
Koczera said.
There will still be the traditional faves of previous
years, Koczera said, like the kid’s races, the pie eating
contest, and the frog derby, for sure.
If only this year, the weather would cooperate.
“We just hope it isn’t too excruciatingly hot,” said
Koczera. “But you can’t control the weather, so you just
roll with it. We’ll be there, rain or shine.”
You can see the entire schedule for the 17th Annual
Rochester Country Fair printed in this week’s edition of
The Wanderer.
The Rochester Country Fair runs from Thursday,
August 18 through Sunday, August 21 at the fairgrounds
on Pine Street.
A ‘Great Picnic’ in Mattapoisett
By Andrea Ray
A glass of wine, some good friends, a little music,
a sunlit ocean and a cool breeze. It turns out that these are
the secret ingredients to hosting a successful community
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August 11, 2016
The 200 or so residents who came to
Mattapoisett’s first annual “Great Community Picnic”
enjoyed this recipe for fun. A relaxed summer outing, the
picnic was jointly hosted by the Mattapoisett Land Trust
and the Mattapoisett Historical Society. Picnickers found
themselves at Munro Preserve, seated at round tables and
sipping wine as they looked over the idyllic seaside at the
Mattapoisett Wharf. Laughter was in the air, and so was
music, which drifted from a nearby flowery hollow. The
smell of oysters hung in the air, and waitresses darted to
and fro.
Land Trust President Mike Huguenin explained
the joint venture between the two entities. Gesturing at
Munro Preserve, he explained, “This used to be Barstow
Shipyard, where the whaler Acushnet was launched.”
The historically-minded of us will recall that the
Acushnet carried Herman Melville, who would later go on
to write Moby Dick.
“So we always had that historical tie-in together,”
Huguenin continued. “It was just figuring out what
we could do together for the community, and to raise
awareness.”
Historical Society President Jennifer McIntire
said the picnic was harder to put together than one might
expect.
“We knew we wanted to work together, so
we formed a little committee with members of each
organization,” said McIntire. “Then we tossed ideas
around. A summer clambake seemed like a good choice,”
she said, “but then some of us had allergies, so we
couldn’t do that, either!”
Eventually, they decided that people could
bring their own food, with appetizers and drinks made
available.
The musicians, tucked away in a small clearing
surrounded by purple flowers, added to the beautiful day.
Boston-based band Glowbox played, as did Wareham
native Grace Morrison. David Dunn of Marion and his
band Huxster also joined in, strumming against the
clinking of glasses and lapping waves.
The smiles and laughter, along with the crowd
of over 200 gathered on the tiny preserve, would indicate
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that the picnic’s aim succeeded.
“It’s not really a fundraiser,” explained McIntire.
“It’s an introduction to us [the Land Trust and the
Historical Society], a chance to get to know us, and a
chance for us to get on our own feet in terms of what we
can do in the future. Today was meant to be a fun day,
though.”
Huguenin agreed.
“We’d like to do more in the future,” said
Huguenin. “The money we do raise today will be split
between the Land Trust and the Historical Society. Today
though, was more of a ‘fun’-raiser,” he said with a smile.
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August 11, 2016
Selectmen Approve License Filing Fees
Rochester Board of Selectmen
By Jean Perry
Under the advisement of new Town
Administrator/CFO Suzanne Szyndlar, the Rochester
Board of Selectmen on August 8 approved a revised
commercial license fee schedule, which will now include
filing fees for alcohol licenses, Class II/III licenses,
flammable fluid licenses, and automatic amusement
licenses.
Selectman Chairman Naida Parker at first was
concerned about making the change, saying, “The
economy isn’t doing well when people are struggling,”
suggesting that instituting a filing fee might have a
negative financial impact on businesses.
Selectman Richard Nunes disagreed, suggesting
that a $50 fee, for example, for filing for a license for
amusement park rides was minimal. He then turned his
attention to the ABCC alcoholic beverage license and said,
“[For two hundred dollars,] I think you’re going to make
your money back.”
“People are waiting and willing to pay these
fees right now,” said Szyndlar. “I think we should have
something.”
Parker, Nunes, and Selectman Brad Morse
all voted unanimously to adopt the new filing fees as
follows:
- ABCC licenses require a $200 filing fee for new
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files, $100 for changes to a filing. The renewal license is
$775 for retail, $450 for restaurant.
- A Class II/III license filing fee is $100 and a
renewal license is $100.
- The flammable fluid license fee is $50 and $35
for a renewal.
- The automatic amusements license filing fee is
$50 and $12.50 each machine for a renewal.
Also during the meeting, the board held a public
hearing for Eversource and Verizon for a new push brace
installation on Vaughan Hill Road near where it intersects
with Rounseville Road.
Resident Frank Cervelli, owner of the land
adjacent to where a tree was recently removed from
the town and the location for the new push brace, was
present to get an understanding of where and what
was to be installed at the site. Cervelli was assured by
the Eversource/Verizon representative that the simple
installation would not interfere with his use of the land
and Cervelli was satisfied with the explanation.
In other matters, Szyndlar proposed hiring a
part-time administrative assistant to provide support
with day-to-day duties within the Town Administrator’s
Office.
Szyndlar said that with the two roles as town
accountant and town administrator she is now fulfilling,
the workload has increased for her, as well as for the
assistant to the town administrator, and certain duties
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August 11, 2016
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Szyndlar is unable to perform with her dual role, such as
collect money, as per Mass General Law.
This creates a problem when the assistant is out
on a lunch break when there is no one else available to
collect money.
“I’ve actually been requiring more of Amanda
[Baptiste, the assistant to the town administrator] because
of my dual role,” said Szyndlar. “We’re basically getting
things done with limited resources.”
The selectmen approved the hiring of a part-time
assistant for up to 20 hours per week.
Szyndlar also reported that the Future Generation
wind project in Plymouth is now up and running and the
town should be receiving credit payments most likely this
month.
The next meeting of the Rochester Board of
Selectmen is scheduled for August 22 at 6:30 pm at the
Rochester Town Hall.
Cat Shelter Addition Still Pending Process
Rochester Planning Board
By Andrea Ray
Pam and Oren Robinson of 103 Marion Road, the
duo who operate It’s All About the Animals, a nonprofit
cat shelter, discussed their Site Plan Review application
for the addition of a cat room and porch of 670 squarefeet on August 9 with the Rochester Planning Board. The
Robinsons had included several waivers in the review.
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Mrs. Robinson, evidently frustrated by the
different hoops required to receive approval, asked
the board why she was required to follow commercial
guidelines when the property was zoned as agricultural.
“Why didn’t you bring this up two months ago at
the technical review?” Chairman Arnold Johnson asked
her.
“We did. Everyone just skipped right over it,”
Robinson replied.
“I don’t remember that,” Johnson said. “[Town
Counsel] Blair Bailey has never indicated that your
application is being processed in the incorrect manner, so
he believes that it’s right.”
“I did ask Blair if there was an exception for you,
due to being agricultural,” said Town Planner Mary Crain,
“but he said no.”
Among the waivers the Robinsons applied for,
one was an exemption to recording the plan and the
ensuing decision with the town.
“I’ve already recorded the plan once, with the
Zoning Board,” Robinson explained. “You’re telling me I
have to do it again?”
“Well, you haven’t recorded it with the Planning
Board yet,” explained Johnson.
Robinson, who was dismayed by the long process
in front of her, asked if she would need to do any of the
requirements for a commercial building had she instead
been allowed to work under an agricultural identity.
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The answer from Johnson was, “We don’t know.
You might just be dragged back in front of us to do
another site review. You might be told to just scratch
everything and start all over. It will set you back at least
two months and possibly cost you a lot more.”
“Can we put this together and make it right for
the next meeting?” board member Gary Florindo asked.
“Due to the fact that you’re a nonprofit, we can waive
the recording of the plan, since you’ve done it already.
My feeling is that you shouldn’t need to do it at all as a
nonprofit. But, we need to record Mary’s decision so we
have evidence that you did everything you needed to do
and nobody can question it later on.”
“We need a waiver list, a full one,” Johnson
declared. “I know that it’s frustrating, and that you’ve
been working on this for a long time. But if we don’t
approve all of the waivers we can now, you might be
forced to do something you didn’t need to do later.”
Johnson continued, “For example, if it wasn’t waived,
you might’ve been required to do a traffic survey on 105,
and that could cost you $20,000. So let’s get everything in
order.”
The Robinsons agreed to submit a full and
complete list of waivers, and the public meeting was
continued until the next meeting.
Also during the meeting, the board was
questioned on what the cleanup process was at the Zero
Waste facility in North Rochester and if they were ever
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August 11, 2016
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going to clean up after the disastrous fire in May.
“Great question!” Johnson replied
enthusiastically. “We’re planning to ask them that on the
23rd. They’ve talked to a few boards, but we still have
questions for them. Mainly when they’re going to move
beyond day-to-day business and actually take steps for
improvement. Last time they were here, they did a lot of
talking but not a lot of answering.”
“Are there still piles of waste there from the fire?”
Florindo asked.
“Yes,” Johnson confirmed. “They can’t recycle it
because it’s partially burned, so it has to go somewhere
special. The pile is also sitting on a drainage area,” he
explained, shaking his head, “so that’s a whole different
problem. We need to see measurable steps over there,” he
concluded, “not just every-day business.”
In other matters, the board discussed an
application submitted by Diana Murphy of Walnut Plain
Road.
“I have a thirty-acre parcel on Walnut Plain Road,
an inheritance from my father. Last year, I had an engineer
split them into two fifteen-acre parcels,” said Murphy.
“Are you planning to sell the lots?” asked board
member Lee Carr. Murphy said yes, she was.
“Well from what I see, you’re in good shape,” said
Florindo.
The next meeting of the Rochester Planning Board
will be on August 23 at 7:00 pm at the Rochester Town
Hall.
Marion to Ban Synthetic Drugs,
Menthol Cigarettes
Marion Board of Health
By Jean Perry
The Marion Board of Health has prepared a
draft regulation that would ban the sale of synthetic
cannabinoids, synthetic stimulants, and synthetic
psychedelic/hallucinogens in Marion.
Towns within the Commonwealth have been
granted the authority to make “reasonable health
regulations” as other cities and towns have done
pertaining to synthetic drugs, and a public hearing on the
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August 11, 2016
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matter will be held on September 13 when all three Board
of Health members will likely vote to approve the new
law.
On August 9, Board of Health members briefly
reviewed the draft regulation that specified synthetic
marijuana and “synthetic marijuana analogue,” which are
both similar in that they have a stimulant, depressant, or
hallucinogenic effect on the central nervous system. These
products are usually consumed by inhalation or ingestion.
The draft regulation prohibits the selling, offering
to sell, distribution, gifting, and public display of the
sale of synthetic drugs in any form, whether described as
“tobacco, herbs, incense, spice, bath salts, plant food or
any blend thereof and regardless of whether the substance
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is marketed for the purpose of being ingested, and
regardless of whether the substance is marked ‘not for
human consumption.’”
Penalties include a $100 fine for a first offense,
plus the suspension of all licenses for two days. A second
violation brings a fine of $300 to the permit holder and
suspension of permit to operate the food establishment or
operation where synthetic drugs have been found. A third
violation is a license suspension until a hearing is held to
suspend or revoke all licenses.
The Marion Board of Health would enforce this
regulation in conjunction with the Police Department
and is enforceable by the filing of a criminal complaint in
District Court.
“There shall be zero tolerance for violations of this
regulation,” reads the draft. “As there are no exemptions
to this regulation that will not result in undue hazard to
the public health and safety of the community, there shall
be no exceptions to the penalties proscribed…”
“Our job is to get [this draft regulation] through
and [Police Chief Lincoln Miller’s] job is to enforce it,”
said Board of Health member John Howard. “It looks
good,” he said, looking over the draft.
Board of Health member Jason Reynolds wanted
to take it a step further and proposed that the board ban
the sale of menthol cigarettes, along with all flavored
tobacco and flavored nicotine-containing products such as
‘vaping’ fluid and flavored electronic cigarettes.
Reynolds said other towns have outlawed,
restricted the age to purchase the flavored products,
and the establishments that can sell them, but Reynolds
preferred a more far-reaching action.
“My preference would be to restrict its sale
completely,” said Reynolds.
“I would agree with that,” said Howard,
making the motion to amend the Town’s current tobacco
regulation that presently restricts the purchase of flavored
tobacco and nicotine products to the age of 21 and ban
them completely from Marion. The motion passed.
“We probably ought to specifically say ‘menthol’
in addition to flavor,” said Board of Health Chairman
Betsy Dunn. “People might not look at ‘Kools’ as
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The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
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Roby’s
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21
Animal Advice
Jay Gould, DVM
My dog’s breath is pretty bad. Is there something I can
feed him to make it smell better?
Elevate your dogs’ upper lip and look at his
molars. They should be white and shiny. If they
look brown near the gums you should schedule
an appointment with you veterinarian to discuss a
dental cleaning. Dirty teeth and the infected gums
that usually come with them, often cause a foul
odor, pain and the potential for tooth loss. Every
time your dog chews he may cause a bacterial
shower into his blood stream which can affect his
heart valves, kidneys and other organs. Have the
teeth cleaned and discuss ways to prevent dental
disease in the future.
You can contact Dr. Gould at 508-758-6400 or
visit our website at MattapoisettAH.com
Restaurant • Catering • Bar
Lounge: Sun. 3-8, Mon. 4-8, Tues.-Sat. 4-10
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flavored.”
The next meeting of the Board of Health is
scheduled for August 23 at 4:30 pm at the Marion Town
House.
Rochester Receives Two Mini-Grants
Rochester Conservation Commission
By Marilou Newell
It was a very short night on August 3 when the
members of the Rochester Conservation Commission met
for their scheduled hearing; but it was a good night for
the town and surrounding areas that enjoy fresh water
from the Mattapoisett River Valley.
“We’ve received two mini-grants from the
Buzzards Bay Watershed Municipal Mini-grant program,”
Conservation Agent Laurell Farinon told the commission.
Farinon said that one grant in the amount of
$35,000 would go towards acquiring open land along
the Lower River Bend Land Preserve, also known as
the Davis property. The parcel covers approximately 18
acres. The other grant in the amount of $25,000 will be
used to help acquire lands called the Branch Brook Land
Preservation Project, a.k.a. the Roy Hawkes property,
which includes 2,900 linear feet directly along Branch
Brook that feeds into the Mattapoisett River.
Farinon said that in the past, mini-grants were
secured and used for such projects as repairing a fish
ladder and performing land appraisals, but that the
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22
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
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23
current grants would go towards land acquisitions. She
stressed that it takes multiple funding partners and
grant sources in order to purchase lands, but that the
importance of protecting these areas from development
and keeping them preserved for the purpose of protecting
fresh water sources is paramount.
Farinon also noted that wildlife habitats also
benefit when properties are placed in conservation
protection.
The only hearing on the agenda was a
continuation of James Fraser and Katherine Hanson’s
Notice of Intent filing for the construction of a studio
building at their 361 Snows Pond Road property. The
couple has owned the property since 1979.
Hanson had removed invasive bittersweet vines
in jurisdictional areas of Snipatuit Pond. Those areas were
discussed.
Engineer Douglas Schneider of N. Douglas
Schneider & Associates offered a re-planting plan
developed by LEC Environmental.
Members of the commission including Chairman
Rosemary Smith visited the site prior to the evening’s
hearing. Smith commented at the beauty of the property
and the landscaping that left her nearly speechless as she
uttered, “Wow!”
Schneider said that comments from the Natural
Heritage & Endangered Species Program were still
pending for construction of the studio project that will
24
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
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FRANK’S
BARBER
SHOP
An old fashioned barber
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Tues. - Fri. 1 - 9pm
Sat. 8am - 12pm
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Rochester, MA 02770 • (508) 763-5559
be within 45 feet of a bordering vegetated wetland, and
thus the hearing would have to be continued again.
He also said that the Massachusetts Department of
Environmental Protection returned comments that
included an expectation that an existing cart path would
not be maintained on the property but allowed to return
to a natural state.
The hearing was continued until the next meeting
of the Rochester Conservation Commission scheduled for
August 17 at 7:00 pm in the Town Hall meeting room.
News Submission Policy
The Wanderer gladly accepts any and all news and
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25
press release items from local nonprofit organizations
for publication on a weekly basis. The deadline for
submission of news items is Monday at 12:00 noon for
publication in that week’s edition. Due to the increasing
number of submissions, however, publication of
press material is never guaranteed. The Wanderer will
make every effort to publish timely news items and
announcements as the subject warrants and as often as
spacing allows. All press material must be submitted
by e-mail to [email protected], and must be either
in a text or Word file. We are not able to retype, correct,
or hunt down information to repair incomplete press
releases, and we are not able to retype or reformat posters
or bulleted lists that are not in readable paragraph form.
We cannot accept any handwritten material or news items
via telephone, no matter how brief.
Photographs of area events and newsmakers
are also accepted and encouraged. The Wanderer accepts
well-lit and clearly-defined photographs for publication
provided that they include a brief summary of the event
or subject. We cannot return photographs. Like news
items, the deadline for photos is Monday at 12:00 pm, and
the publication of photographs is also subject to spacing
constraints and therefore cannot be guaranteed.
All submitted copy is subject to alterations and/
or condensation as space allows at the editor’s discretion.
All submissions become the property of The Wanderer
and are assumed to be submitted for the purpose of
26
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
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publication. Submissions cannot be returned; therefore,
please make sure to retain copies submitting anything for
consideration.
Ideas for features, breaking news tips, and other
suggestions for the news department are welcome. Please
call the News Editor with news tips and ideas at 508-7589055. If it is after hours, please leave a message or email
[email protected].
Letters to the Editor
The views expressed in the “Letters to the Editor” column are
not necessarily those of The Wanderer, its staff or advertisers.
The Wanderer will gladly accept any and all correspondence
relating to timely and pertinent issues in the great Marion,
Mattapoisett and Rochester area, provided they include the
author’s name, address and phone number for verification.
We cannot publish anonymous, unsigned or unconfirmed
submissions. The Wanderer reserves the right to edit, condense
and otherwise alter submissions for purposes of clarity and/or
spacing considerations. The Wanderer may choose to not run
letters that thank businesses, and The Wanderer has the right to
edit letters to omit business names. The Wanderer also reserves
the right to deny publication of any submitted correspondence.
To the Editor:
The Friends of the Mattapoisett Bike Path
thank everyone who stopped by the Friends’ booth at
Harbor Days and everyone who has contributed to our
fundraising program recently and over the years.
We are pleased to announce that the Howard
Stillman Bates Foundation has awarded us funding to
help create safer conditions at bike path crossings. Mr.
Bates was a life-long bicyclist who loved the fun, freedom
and health benefits of bike riding as much as he loved
Mattapoisett. These days, for the greater good of all on the
road, we all need to be responsible road users, and this
gift will help.
We understand that Selectmen will be hearing a
report about road and intersection safety at their regularly
scheduled meeting on August 16. We hope that residents
concerned about road safety in every neighborhood will
attend the meeting.
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Towing Membership $149
Meanwhile, consider this when driving in your
neighborhood: for a one-mile trip, driving 25 miles
an hour (mph) costs you less than a minute in time
compared to 40 mph. Twenty-five mph also creates
measurably safer conditions for bikes and pedestrians.
Bikers and walkers: stay aware and when it is safe to do
so, please use courtesy and common sense to create safe
passing conditions for motorists sharing the road.
Regarding bike path progress: An anonymous
donation will fund a cost estimate and concept design for
connecting Industrial Drive to the future Marion Pathway.
The Friend’s intention is to see if a locally funded paved
connection to Marion is possible in 2019 when Marion
is scheduled to build their path. Stay tuned on Phase
1B (Neck Road to Depot Street); we are hoping for the
smoothest process possible and a 2018 construction start.
Bonne DeSousa,
President, Friends of the Mattapoisett Bike Path
Indoor Yard Sale
There will be a Big Indoor Yard Sale on
Saturday, August 13 from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm at the First
Congregational Church of Marion. It will be held in the
air-conditioned Community Center, 144 Front Street
(rear of parking lot). Find estate sale items, furniture,
household items, baby equipment, children’s toys,
trinkets, treasures and lots of other items. Come and
discover bargains galore.
ANSEL S. GURNEY HOUSE
Celebrating our 40th Anniversary
403 County Road, Marion• 508 748-1111
Hours: Tues-Sat 10:00 to 5:00 , Sun. 11:30-5:00
Lunch Served 11:30-2:30
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28
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
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Coastline Elderly Nutrition Program
Monday, August 15: Chicken rotini bake, carrots & green
beans, multigrain roll, mandarin oranges, string cheese
Tuesday, August 16: Cuban picadillo, brown & white rice,
summer vegetables, potato bread, fresh plum
Wednesday, August 17: Honey-glazed drumstick,
whipped sweet potato, beans bonanza, whole wheat
bread, fresh orange, granola bar
Thursday, August 18: Tossed salad with dressing, beef
stew, mashed potatoes, oatmeal roll, pears
Friday, August 19: Potato pollock, tartar sauce, summer
vegetables, potato wedges, honey wheat bread, peaches
Academic Achievements
Ryan Muther of Marion was named to the 2016
Dean’s List at Union College. Muther is a member of the
Class of 2016, majoring in Computer Science and History.
The following students have been named to the
Dean’s List at the University of New Hampshire for the
spring semester of the 2015-2016 academic year:
Samantha Barrett of Marion earned Highest Honors
James Babbitt of Marion earned Honors
Sydney Sanford of Mattapoisett earned High Honors
Mikala Downey of Mattapoisett earned Honors
Kyle Wasylow of Rochester earned High Honors
Rochester Country Fair with all things Rochester for
sale. The Society has Rochester T-shirts, sweatshirts and
hats. Various books about Rochester, as well as historical
note cards, maps and old cookbooks will be on sale. On
Saturday morning, there will be a bake sale. So stop by
for our famous goodies or just for conversation with the
members about Rochester history and learn about up
coming Society events.
Minecraft Club at the Plumb Library
Plumb Library is offering a Minecraft Club on
Tuesdays, August 16 and 23, 1:30 - 5:00 pm for ages
10 and up. Participants must have access to a laptop
computer and have Minecraft skills. Two library
Historical Society Goes to the Country Fair
The Rochester Historical Society will be at the
United Energy Oil
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29
computers will be available for use. Space is limited.
Please register by calling the library at 508-763-8600 or
email [email protected].
St. Philip’s Episcopal Church
Clergy from nearby and around the country visit
the “Church at the Town Beach” in Mattapoisett from
July 3 to September 4. Services using the 1928 Book of
Common Prayer are at 8:00 am and 10:00 am.
On Sunday, August 14, The Rev. Robert Malm,
Rector, Grace Church, Alexandria, Virginia will be
officiating. All are welcome.
Marion COA Memory Café
Thanks to funds donated by The Massachusetts
Association of Councils on Aging and Senior Center,
MA Executive Office of Elder Affairs and Friends of
the Marion Visiting Nurse, beginning September 7, the
Marion Council on Aging will launch the area’s first
Memory Café at the Marion Music Hall, 164 Front Street.
Waterfront Café is a weekly gathering for
individuals with Alzheimer’s type or other memory loss,
even for those questioning but not yet diagnosed, with
their care partner, family or friends, in a safe, supportive
and engaging environment.
The cafe will begin with lunch at 11:45 am
followed by an afternoon of programming from 12:15
to 2:15 pm. Activities are loosely structured and will
range from games, music, singing, dancing, crafts and
occasional speakers. This is not a social day or respite
program; care providers, friends and family members
are strongly encouraged to attend with the person
experiencing memory loss. It’s a time and place where
everyone can interact, find support, establish friendships
and share concerns without feeling embarrassed or
misunderstood.
The Café is free, donations accepted, and open
to the community; you need not be a Marion resident.
Contact the Marion COA office with any questions or to
register (suggested, not required), hsylvia@marionma.
gov or 508-748-3570. Volunteers interested in helping are
encouraged to contact the COA for more information.
30
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
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Sippican Lands Trust August Events
The Sippican Lands Trust invites you and your
family to enjoy two free events in August.
Storywalks are a great way for younger families
to spend time together in the outdoors and they promote
literacy in nature. As part of our three-month series,
August’s book will be located on our Radio Tower
Property off of Benson Brook Road in Marion (be sure
to watch town dump hours of operation so you don’t
get locked in). The book, Tracks, Scats and Signs by Leslie
Dendy, will be on display from August 15 until September
15.
In addition, our Head Steward, Yelena Sheynin,
will offer a guided tour of our Hagemann Woods located
of Point Road in Marion on Saturday, August 20 at 10:00
am (rain date Sunday, August 21). This is a great way to
get out and enjoy nature and learn about where trails exist
for your continued use.
Founded in 1974, the Sippican Lands Trust strives
to acquire, protect and maintain natural areas in Marion.
Its purpose is to conserve land, protect habitat and offer
public access to the beautiful, protected lands of our town.
Currently, its main focus is to develop more events and
educational programs for nature lovers of all ages.
Please call the Sippican Lands Trust at 508-7483080 or email [email protected] for more
information. Thanks and we hope to see you out on our
trails.
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31
St. Rose of Lima Faith Formation Registration
St. Rose of Lima Church will conduct Faith
Formation Registration after Masses the weekend of
August 27 & 28: Saturday Mass at 5:00 pm; Sunday Mass
at 9:00 am. St. Rose of Lima is located at 282 Vaughan Hill
Road, Rochester.
Generations of Faith (GoF) Program Parent/Child
Grades 1-6: Tuesdays from 4:30 to 7:00 pm or Wednesdays
from 5:30 to 8:00 pm, six monthly sessions beginning in
September.
Jr. High Program Grades 7 & 8: Wednesday
evenings from 7:00 to 8:30 pm beginning in October.
Eucharist 2-year Program: Offered to children
beginning in Grade 1. Lessons will be held after the
Sunday 9:00 am Mass. This program is in addition to the
GoF program.
Confirmation 2-year Program: Offered to teens
beginning in Grade 9 who have been part of a faith
formation program. Wednesday evenings from 7:00 to
8:30 pm and also assisting with GoF program.
Please contact the St. Rose office at 508-763-2244
or [email protected] for more information.
A Latin-American Festival
The Marion Concert Band will present a concert
of Latin-American music on Friday, August 12. To add
to the festive atmosphere of the evening, the audience
is invited to wear tropical or Latin-American attire. The
program is as follows:
La Bonita (Spanish March) - J. Tarver
Mexican Overture - M. J. Isaac
Caribbean Rondo - P. La Plante
Brazilian Festival - A. C. Jobim
Piccolo Espagnol - J. Christensen
Elaine Baker-D’Angelo, piccolo
Danzas Cubanas - R. Sheldon
Cantico - A. Grayson
Montego Bay (samba) - S. Nestico
Trombrero - F. Cofield
Malagueña - E. Lecuona
Martinique - R. Washburn
Serenata - L. Anderson
Mas Que Nada - J. Ben
Commandante (Marche Espagnole) - G. Guentzel
Elaine Baker-D’Angelo is a graduate of the
Hartt College of Music and holds a master’s degree
in education from Lesley College. She was a music
teacher in the Stoughton Public Schools for 29 years and
presently teaches afterschool programs in Marshfield and
Pembroke. She is the principal flutist of the South Shore
Concert Band and has performed with the New Bedford
Symphony Orchestra and the Plymouth Philharmonic
Orchestra (principal flute). She has performed the
Romberg Flute Concerto with the UMass Boston Chamber
Orchestra and the Narragansett Bay Symphony Orchestra.
A piano reduction she created from the orchestral score to
32
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
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33
Painting, Power Washing
and Home Improvements
508-858-7506 Jeff
Free estimates local area only
the Romberg Concerto won an award from the National
Flute Association in 1994. She has been a member of the
Marion Concert Band since 1985.
The concert, under the direction of Tobias Monte,
will begin at 7:00 pm at the Robert Broomhead Bandstand,
Island Wharf off Front Street in Marion. All concerts are
free and open to the public. “Like” us on Facebook at
“Marion Town Band” for up-to-date announcements and
rain cancellation notices.
Sippican Woman’s Club
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The Sippican Woman’s Club will hold its first
meeting on Friday, September 9 at 12:30 pm, with a
finger-food luncheon, followed by a business meeting
at 1:00 pm and program at 1:30 pm. The meeting will be
held at The Sippican Woman’s Club, Handy’s Tavern,
152 Front Street, Marion. Parking is available at the
Landing Wharf parking lot. Pre-registration of guests is
encouraged as programs often fill. Guests may RSVP to
[email protected]. There will be a $5 fee for
non-members. Guests who become members may deduct
the $5 fee from their dues.
Pam Kubbins will start our program year off
with tales and trinkets of world travel. After 28 years of
traveling the world as a flight attendant, Pam launched
Pam’s Pashminas and Exotic Scarves as a second career,
combining both her love of travel and keen sense of
style and design. Pam continues to travel returning with
colorful and/or textured fabrics and new ideas inspired
from the distant cultures, people and places she visits.
Pam will take us on a visual journey to some of her travel
destinations, speak about her own journey and share
an opportunity to see and perhaps purchase a scarf/
pashmina for your travels in town and beyond.
For club membership information, contact
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The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
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Mattapoisett
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Jeanne Lake at 508-748-0619 or visit our website: www.
sippicanwomansclub.org.
Garden Club of Buzzards Bay Trunk Show
The Garden Club of Buzzards Bay will hold its
second annual Trunk Show on August 23 & 24 from 10:00
am to 4:00 pm at the Waypoint Center at the Fairfield Inn
and Suites in downtown New Bedford.
“We have assembled a fabulous collection of
vendors, some new ones and several returning from
last year. We’ll have something for everyone – elegant
women’s clothing, resort wear for the whole family, gifts
for men, distinctive linens, even pet portraits (bring a
photo). Charleston Shoe has some of the most comfortable
sandals on earth. We’ll have three jewelry vendors, some
exquisite cashmere wraps, dog accessories and much
more,” said Sally Lutz, co-chair of the event. Admission is
free and there will be free valet parking.
“There are several restaurants within a block or
two of the sale, and we encourage people to spend the
day, shopping and enjoying the Southcoast,” she said.
With last year’s proceeds, the club funded a local
research scholarship at the University of Massachusetts
Dartmouth’s School of Marine Science and Technology.
Starting this fall, Brian T. Smith, a cum laude graduate of
Temple University and a master’s candidate, will study
how ocean warming has impacted lobster larvae in coastal
waters. As part of a joint program with Woods Hole
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August 11, 2016
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Oceanographic Institution, the State of Massachusetts and
the University of Maine, Brian will be part of a research
team that hopes to inform lobster fishery managers
and fishermen on the prospects of rebuilding the now
depleted coastal lobster fishery in southern New England.
The club also gives away grants every year
to support a variety of gardening and environmental
projects in local schools, on community farms and
for conservation groups, including rain and butterfly
gardens, seeds and equipment for farms that grow
thousands of pounds a year for local food pantries. It
maintains a greenhouse and two gardens at the RotchJones-Duff House and Garden and Museum in New
Bedford, raising plants in the greenhouse to sell at its
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Marion General Store
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Novelty Pastas
From the Lunch Corner:
•Fresh sandwiches daily $1.99
•Steamed hot dogs .75 cents
Centerville Pies
from Hyannis
Chicken, Beef Shepherd’s,
Sweet Potato Shepherd’s,
& Beef Pies.
And for Dessert;
Apple, Blueberry,
and Strawberry Rhubarb Pies.
Captain Marden’s
Seafood
Haddock Au Gratin
Scrod Supreme
Crab & Shrimp
Finnan Haddie
Scallops
Old Fashioned Pride and Service Since 1843
140 Front Street, Marion
508-748-0340/ 508-748-3349(fax)
Mon-Sat 8:30-5:30 closed Sunday
*Customer fax & copy services available
37
Fall clothing for the whole family,
current styles, excellent condition
Reap the rewards $$$
Mon-Sat 9am-4:30pm, Thurs til 7
270 Huttleston Ave. Lifestyles Plaza, Fairhaven
annual plant sale to raise funds for community projects.
A complete list of vendors is available at the
club’s website, www.gardenclubbuzzardsbay.org.
Annual Marion Town Party
NEW HOMES • CUSTOM BUILDING
ADDITIONS • RENOVATIONS
The Annual Marion Town Party will be held on
Saturday, August 27 (rain date is Sunday, August 28) on
the grounds of the Marion Town House, 2 Spring Street.
Festivities begin at 4:00 pm. This year’s party is dedicated
to the Benjamin D. Cushing VFW Post 2425 and its
members.
The Committee would like to thank Tabor
Academy for being the Platinum Sponsor of this year’s
party. Also, the Committee would like to thank Cape Cod
Five Cents Savings Bank for being the Silver Sponsor and
Chapman, Cole & Gleason for being the Bronze Sponsor
of this year’s party.
There is still time to sponsor this great event. All
sponsors will have their business logo listed in the ad
booklet as well as on the Marion Town Party Facebook
page. This is a great opportunity for local businesses to
get the word out and advertise their businesses.
Proceeds will be distributed between the Marion
Firefighters Association and Marion Recreation to benefit
local community needs.
Free inflatable fun for the kids, a free rockclimbing wall, music & dancing, PLUS a huge bonfire! A
great night of fun for the entire family! There will be food
MULDOON FAMILY DENTISTRY
Call Chris
for a FREE Design Consultation
(508) 758-9707
MHW
Mattapoisett Housewrights
Building Co.
Lic.#031265 HIC#112260 • Est. 1986
21 County Road, Rt. 6, Mattapoisett
www.mattapoisetthousewrights.com
38
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
Featuring
CAD/CAM Technology
(computer aided design and manufacturing)
• all porcelain crowns designed and completed in one visit
• no impressions or temporary crowns • metal free
Dr. William Muldoon
Evening Appointments
Financing through Care Credit
74 County Road
508-758-4925
www.wanderer.com
www.wanderer.com
39
B.B.’s Restaurant
& Function Room
ENTERTAINMENT
Friday Night DJ 9pm
Saturday Night Karaoke 9pm
Moorings • Dock Space
In & Out Service
Launch Service
Gas Dock
Function Room Always Free
2424 Cranberry Hwy, Wareham • 774-678-4215
Next to Walmart • bbsbargrille.net
Hauling & Launching
Summer Dry Dock Service
Maintenance & Repairs
Rigging • Crane Service
Winter Storage
for sale. Marion Social Club will be selling beverages at
the bar.
Donations from the community are needed to
help underwrite the event. Food, services, cash or any
other in-kind donation would be greatly appreciated. All
contributions are tax deductible.
For further information, or to make a donation,
please contact Chris Berg at 508-776-1615 or Donna
Hemphill at 508-748-3560, email to townparty@
marionrecreation.com or you may send a check to Marion
Recreation, 13 Atlantis Drive, Marion, Massachusetts,
02738.
BBAHFH Expands Into Westport
www.rrrautosales.com
for a complete
inventory of
vehicles for sale,
includes photos and
prices
Full Service
Repairs on
Saturdays
Open Mon-Fri 8-6,
Sat 8-5
REPAIR FACILITY
372 HUTTLESTON AVE., FAIRHAVEN, MA
(508) 997-0423 - (508) 997-0573
TIRED OF BEING RIPPED OFF
SERVICING YOUR VEHICLE?
Buzzards Bay Area Habitat for Humanity has
recently expanded its territory. The territory consisted of
Acushnet, Fairhaven, Marion, Mattapoisett, Rochester,
Wareham, New Bedford, and Dartmouth, and will now
include Westport. Habitat hopes to establish partnerships
with the town of Westport as well as the other towns that
they serve in hopes of helping local families in need of
affordable housing together.
With the completion of their Marion build,
BBAHFH is actively looking for their next build site.
They are reaching out to the community to team up in
searching for their next project.
BBAHFH homes are supported by donations.
Habitat’s financial resources to purchase land are limited.
NOBODY beats our prices on repairs!
AC CHARGE
$
79.95
Empty to Full
MA STATE INSPECTION
STATION
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by-the-ounce
Price!
MA INSPECTION No. 36657 STATION
40
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
www.folcojewelers.com
Repairs • Appraisals • Consignment
www.wanderer.com
HOSTESS GIFTS • NOVELTY/JOKE GIFTS •TEMPUR-PEDIC MATTRESSES • OUTDOOR PILLOWS • ROWE FURNITURE • GARDENER’S GIFTS
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Gotta Have It! Inc. - 324 Huttleston Ave. (Rte 6) Fairhaven • 508-961-0000 •Open Wed-Sun (10-5)
WWW.GOTTAHAVEITINC.COM
www.wanderer.com
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August 11, 2016 WWW.GOTTAHAVEITINC.COM
The Wanderer
SPORTS COLLECTABLES • FIREPITS • SOLAR LANTERNS • GRANITE STATUES • NAUTICAL GIFTS • UMBRELLAS • ADIRONDACK CHAIRS •
• RUGS • GAZING GLOBES • BIRDBATHS • HYDROFLASKS • WINDCHIMES • BEACHGLASS JEWELRY •
41
We Now Come to You!
FREE In Home Consultation
FREE Measurements
FREE Written Estimates
Call to Schedule an Appointment - Monday-Friday 9-5, Saturday 9-3
Professionally Installed - Fully Insured
SHOP AT HOME
508-994-6170
Serving the Tri-Town and Surrounding Communities
They rely upon gifts of land or discounted properties to
assure the affordability of the houses that are built.
There are many benefits of donating land or a
property in need of renovation. Donors receive substantial
tax deductions on the donation, freedom from unwanted
property holdings, and long-term savings not having
to pay property taxes. By donating land or property to
BBAHFH, one contributes toward an affordable home for
a deserving family in need, and joins in the effort to meet
the need for safe, well built, affordable homes in the area.
During challenging economic times, Habitat’s
mission to bring people together to build homes,
communities and hope has become one of urgency.
Habitat homes are built with a community of kindness.
Please become part of their vision where everyone has a
decent place to live.
Owning a home has the potential to break the
cycle of poverty for low income families, especially for
the next generation. By obtaining a home, the family has
healthier surroundings that enable the whole family’s
health to improve, both mentally and physically. With
a greater sense of stability, children often make better
grades and stay in school longer. Some further their
education and grow in their careers because they have
gained confidence and responsibility of owning a home.
A new cycle begins and it all starts at home. Low income,
working families need affordable housing to provide a
healthy, stable environment for their family.
www.southeasterncustom.com
You may partner with BBAHFH by donating
a parcel of land or a home to Habitat or by selling it at
a discounted rate. Tax deductions are given on the full
donation or on the difference between the sales price and
the actual value of the land. Also, please consider creating
a legacy by adding BBAHFH to your will for bequest of
property.
Buzzards Bay Area Habitat for Humanity is a
charitable 501(c)(3) organization. Donations made to the
affiliate are deductible to the full extent under IRS code.
Consult your tax professional regarding the tax deduction
a land or property donation may give you.
Please call to speak to Habitat about the donation
or sale of your property at 508-758-4517.
Crescent Beach Art Show
The Crescent Beach Association will host an
art show of local artists on Saturday, August 13 from
10:00 am to 1:00 pm at Raymond Hall, 12 Beach Street,
Mattapoisett. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the
association.
Friends of the Mattapoisett Library
The Friends of the Mattapoisett Library will hold
their annual jewelry and accessories sale from 10:00 am
to 4:00 pm on Saturday, August 13 in the downstairs
meeting room at the Mattapoisett Public Library, 7
Barstow Street, Mattapoisett. A preview sale for members
Nick’s Homemade Pizza
FAMILY NIGHTS Mon. & Tues.
Family Cheese Pizza $13.50
Family One Topping $14.50
The Patio
is Open
Serving Beer
& Wine
Open 7 Days a Week
Beer & Wine • Take Out or Dine In
Sun - Thurs 11am-9:30pm, Fri & Sat 11am-10:30pm
42
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
Waldorf Salad - Romaine lettuce, walnuts, goat
cheese, sliced apples, dried cranberries
Summer Salad- Romaine lettuce, strawberries,
sliced almonds, fresh spinach
(Add Steak Tips or Chicken)
27 County Road (Route 6) Mattapoisett
nickshomemadepizza.com
508-758-2277 • 508-758-3337
www.wanderer.com
only will be held from 6:00 to 8:00 pm on Friday, August
12. Donations of new or gently-used jewelry, scarves,
gloves, hats, totes and handbags may be dropped of at
the library during regular business hours. All proceeds
benefit the library.
August Programs at Plumb Library
Coloring for Grown Ups: Saturday, August 13,
11:00 am - 12:30 pm. Attend a relaxing hour-and-a-half
of mindful coloring. Supplies will be provided, and light
refreshments will be served.
World Class Frisbee Show with Todd Brodeur:
Wednesday, August 17, 11:00 am - 12:00 pm. Join us for
our last summer performance on the Church Green.
Todd is a two-time Freestyle Frisbee Champion, and will
wow you with his tricks. Learn new Frisbee skills. Preregistration is requested. Register on the library’s Events
Calendar found on our webpage www.plumblibrary.com.
Sponsored by the Friends of Plumb Library. Play Frisbee –
Catch It, Throw It, Have Fun, Invent Games!
Cafe Parlez will discuss Memoirs of an Imaginary
Friend by Matthew Dicks on Thursday, August 25 at 6:30
pm. Books are available at the library.
“Just the Facts” Nonfiction Book Discussion
Group will meet on Thursday, August 18 at 6:30 pm to
discuss The Professor and the Madman: A Tale of Murder,
Insanity, and the Making of the Oxford English Dictionary by
Simon Winchester. Copies are available at the library.
The Council on Aging Book Group will meet on
Tuesday, August 16 at 10:15 am at the Rochester Council
on Aging, Dexter Lane, to discuss Plain Truth by Jodi
Picoult. Copies are available at the library or bring your
own.
Unless otherwise noted, all programs take place
at the Plumb Memorial Library, 17 Constitution Way,
Rochester. Call 508-763-8600 or email info@plumblibrary.
com for more information.
Cook Book Sale
The Rochester Historical Society will be having a
cookbook sale on Saturday, August 13. It will be held at
the Church/Museum at 355 County Road from 9:00 am to
2:00 pm. The books are $1 each (all in excellent condition)
and a portion of them are five for $1. Please come and
shop. Call 508-961-7401 if you have any questions.
Programs at the Elizabeth Taber Library
Help Decorate the Library: Friday, August 26,
3:00 - 4:30 pm, kids ages 10 and up. Start with creating
beautiful designs outside the library by participating in
Marion Recreation Department’s “Chalk It Up” drawing
contest event. Then head inside the Elizabeth Taber
Library, anytime between 3:00 - 4:30 pm, to paint some of
our book ends to help us decorate the library.
Memoir Writing Workshop: Tuesdays,
September 6 to October 4, 2:00 - 4:00 pm. Everyone has
Away for vacation? Let Care At Home
give you peace of mind by caring for or
providing daily checks for your loved
one. Call for a free consultation.
www.wanderer.com
43
Local Cable Programming
Check www.orctv.org for the latest updates to the schedule.
PUBLIC ACCESS
Comcast Channel 9
Verizon Channel 36
Thursday August 11, 2016
7:00 AM Seniorcize
7:30 AM Senior Spot
8:00 AM Deutsche Welle - Global 3000
8:30 AM Deutsche Welle - Euromaxx
9:00 AM Expedition New England
9:30 AM The Chico and Bman Show
10:00 AM Eat Well Be Happy
10:30 AM Living Healthy With The Women In
You
11:00 AM The Collective Chat - Episode 4
11:30 AM SouthCoast Matters
12:00 PM Movie
1:30 PM Navigating the Way for Seniors
2:00 PM Senior Spot
2:30 PM 30 Medical Minutes
3:00 PM Just Coolin’
4:00 PM The Register’s Report
4:30 PM Rochester Historical Society Presents
- The History of Ice Cream
5:10 PM Marion Natural History Museum Cape Cod Shark Research
6:30 PM Upper Cape Tech Presents Careers Culinary Art Part 1
7:00 PM White House Chronicle
7:29 PM Voice of SouthCoast Women
8:02 PM Get Connected with Conn Jackson
8:30 PM Sidewalks Entertainment
9:00 PM Penny Dreadful’s Shilling Shockers
11:00 PM Reeling - The Movie Review Show
11:30 PM Investigators Of The Unknown
Saturday August 13, 2016
6:00 AM Saturday Morning Cartoons
8:30 AM The Childrens Corner
9:00 AM Sci-Fi Journal - July 2016
10:00 AM Sidewalks Entertainment
Interview 6
11:00 AM The Mario and Dennis Show
11:30 AM Expedition New England - The Real
Treasure
12:00 PM Marion Independence Day Parade
2016
12:30 PM Mattapoisett Road Race 2016
1:30 PM Studio 105 Yoga Pilates
2:30 PM Your Yoga Moment - Episode 1
3:30 PM 4 Deep Sports
4:00 PM Reeling - The Movie Review Show 643
4:30 PM The Folklorist
5:00 PM Link TV - World Music Block 102
6:00 PM What’s Linda Cooking? - Pepper
Steak
6:30 PM Recipes Unwrapped - Pizza
7:00 PM The Steve Katsos Show
8:30 PM GarageX
9:00 PM Penny Dreadful’s Shilling Shockers Sea. 9 Ep. 7
11:00 PM European Concert
Sunday August 14, 2016
6:00 AM Second Coming Church
7:00 AM New Testament Church of Cedarville
8:00 AM Music and the Spoken Word
8:30 AM Community Baptist Church - It’s All
About Stress
9:00 AM Life Matters
9:30 AM First Congregational Church of
Rochester
11:00 AM Deutsche Welle - Global 3000
11:30 AM Deutsche Welle - Tomorrow and
Today
12:00 PM Deutsche Welle - Focus on Europe 12:30 PM Deutsche Welle - Euromaxx
1:00 PM Your Federal Government - Ep 35
2:00 PM The Commonwealth Report
2:30 PM First Congregational Church of
Rochester
4:00 PM Senior Scene
5:00 PM Southcoast Matters
5:30 PM Physician Focus - July 2016
6:00 PM Sippican Historical Society Oral History
7:00 PM Studio 105 Yoga Pilates June 24
2016
8:00 PM Your Feng Shui Guru with Megan
Pogash
10:00 PM Register’s Report - 69
10:30 PM Money Matters TV
11:00 PM Life Matters
11:30 PM Music and the Spoken Word
Monday August 15, 2016
7:00 AM Seniorcize
7:30 AM Senior Spot
8:00 AM Perils for Pedestrians
8:30 AM Storytime at Carver Memorial Library
9:00 AM Take it to the Auction
9:30 AM Language of Business - Consultants
10:00 AM Living Healthy with the Woman in You
10:30 AM Navigating the Way for Seniors
11:00 AM What’s Linda Cooking? - Pepper
Steak
11:30 AM Melissa’s Menu
12:00 PM Movie - Planet Outlaws
1:30 PM Garage X
2:00 PM The Song
2:30 PM Just Coolin’
3:30 PM Wicked Housewives on Cape Cod
4:00 PM Off the Shelf
4:30 PM 30 Medical Minutes
5:00 PM Living Healthy with the Woman in You
5:30 PM Recipes Unwrapped - Pizza
6:00 PM What’s Linda Cooking? - Pepper
Steak
7:00 PM The Fox Robbins Business Show
7:30 PM Legal Ease
8:00 PM Upper Cape Tech Presents Careers Auto Damage Appraisal
8:25 PM Your Yoga Moment - Episode 1
11:30 PM The Mario and Dennis Show
Tuesday August 16, 2016
7:00 AM Seniorcize
7:30 AM Physician Focus - July 2016
8:00 AM The Language of Business
8:30 AM The Registers Report - 68
9:00 AM What’s Linda Cooking? - Pepper
Steak
9:30 AM Recipes Unwrapped - Pizza
Interview 6
10:30 AM Your Yoga Moment - Episode 1
11:28 AM Off the Shelf
12:00 PM Movie - Hercules Unchained
2:00 PM Your Federal Government - Ep 35
3:00 PM SouthCoast Matters
3:30 PM Sippican Historical Society Oral
History 4:30 PM Senior Spot
5:00 PM Physician Focus - July 2016
5:30 PM Eat Well Be Happy
6:00 PM The Language of Business
6:30 PM The Registers Report - 68
7:00 PM Money Matters TV
8:00 PM The Folklorist
8:30 PM Sidewalks Entertainment
9:00 PM Sci-Fi Journal - August 2016
11:00 PM Deutsche Welle - Euromaxx
11:30 PM Deutsche Welle - Focus on Europe
Wednesday August 17, 2016
7:00 AM Seniorcize
7:30 AM Marion Independence Day Parade
2016
8:00 AM The Chico and Bman Show
8:30 AM The Childrens Corner
9:00 AM Storytime at Carver Memorial Library
9:30 AM The Folklorist
10:00 AM Sippican Historical Society Oral History
11:00 AM Garage X
12:00 PM Movie
1:30 PM Perils for Pedestrians
2:00 PM Deutsche Welle - Tomorrow and
Today
2:30 PM Deutsche Welle - Global 3000
3:00 PM Sci-Fi Journal - August 2016
4:00 PM Rochester Historical Society Presents
- The History of Ice Cream
4:54 PM Marion’s Future - Preparing for
Climate Change
6:30 PM Upper Cape Tech Presents Careers Auto Damage Appraisal
7:00 PM Sippican Historical Society Oral History
8:00 PM Mattapoisett Road Race 2016
9:00 PM Marion Independence Day Parade
2016
9:30 PM 4 Deep Sports
11:00 PM From the Other Side - Money for
College
11:30 PM Reeling - The Movie Review Show 643
MARION GOVERNMENT
Comcast Channel 95
Verizon Channel 39
Daily Schedule
1:30 PM Marion Board of Selectmen - August
2, 2016
4:30 PM Marion Planning Board - August 1,
2016
6:30 PM Marion Board of Selectmen - August
2, 2016
8:30 PM Marion Conservation Commission July 27, 2016
ROCHESTER GOVERNMENT
Comcast Channel 95
Verizon Channel 40
Daily Schedule
9:30 AM Rochester Planning Board - July 26,
2016
11:30 AM Rochester Zoning Board of Appeals July 14, 2016
1:30 PM Rochester Board of Selectmen - July
25, 2016
5:30 PM Rochester Planning Board - July 26,
2016
6:30 PM Rochester Zoning Board of Appeals July 14, 2016
8:30 PM Rochester Planning Board - July 19,
2016
EDUCATION CHANNEL
Comcast Channel 97
Verizon Channel 37
Daily Schedule
7:00 AM Sippican School Beginner Band
Grade 4 Chorus Spring Concert 2016
7:50 AM Sippican School 5th & 6th Grade
Band Jazz Concert 2016
8:55 AM ORRHS Underclassmen Awards
Night 2016
9:55 AM Mr. ORR 2016
11:05 AM Sippican School Beginner Band
Grade 4 Chorus Concert Spring 2016
11:55 AM ORRJHS Spring Concert 2016
1:10 PM ORRHS Spring Bulldog TV 2016
2:00 PM ORRHS TV Production - Music
Videos 2016
2:30 PM Back to the Future - Mrs. Brunelles
English Class
3:40 PM ORRHS Pre-school Slideshow 2016
4:05 PM RMS Spring Concert 2016
4:55 PM ORRHS Senior Assembly 2016
6:35 PM ORRHS Graduation 2016 and Senior
Walk at Sippican
8:15 PM ORRHS Senior Promenade 2016
8:50 PM ORRHS Senior Awards Night 2016
MATTAPOISETT GOVERNMENT
Comcast Channel 95
Verizon Channel 38
10:00 AM Marion Conservation Commission July 27, 2016
11:30 AM Marion Planning Board - August 1,
2016
by Stephan Pastis
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
Friday August 12, 2016
7:00 AM Seniorcize
7:30 AM Fast Forward - Contemporary Science Fiction
8:00 AM Sippican Historical Society Oral History
9:00 AM Senior Spot
9:30 AM Physician Focus - July 2016
10:00 AM 30 Medical Minutes
10:30 AM Take it to Auction
11:00 AM Going Deeper
11:30 AM B Green Project
12:00 PM Movie - The Joe Louis Story
2:00 PM Legal Ease - Trusts
2:30 PM The Language of Business - Competitive Industry Analysis
3:00 PM The Fox Robbins Business Show
3:30 PM Deutsche Welle - Euromaxx
4:00 PM Deutsche Welle - Focus on Europe
4:30 PM Deutsche Welle - Tomorrow and
Today
5:00 PM Deutsche Welle - Global 3000
5:30 PM The Garage with Steve Butler
6:00 PM Recipes Unwrapped - Episode 2 Sliders and Salad
6:30 PM What’s Linda Cooking?
7:00 PM The Collective Chat - Episode 4
8:00 PM Get Connected with Conn Jackson
8:30 PM The Mario and Dennis Show
9:30 PM Wicked Housewives on Cape Cod
10:00 PM Painting Journeys
11:00 PM Penny Dreadful’s Shilling Shockers
44
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
www.wanderer.com
a story to tell. Here’s your chance to get it on paper and
share it with your family. This five-week introductory
workshop is free to the public and will be led by Al Caron
and Linda Schuessler. Participants will write segments
about their life and read them aloud to others to receive
feedback on each piece. Registration is required. Please
call the Elizabeth Taber Library at 508-748-1252 to reserve
your spot today.
Afternoon Book Club: Please join us for our
monthly afternoon book discussion on Tuesday, August
16 at 2:00 pm when we will discuss In Order to Live: A
North Korean Girl’s Journey to Freedom by Yeonmi Park.
Please stop into the Elizabeth Taber Library today to
register and reserve a copy of the monthly book.
Other upcoming meetings include: September - I
Know Where I’m Going: Katharine Hepburn by Charlotte
Chandler and October - The Wright Brothers by David
McCullough
Museum Passes: Looking for something fun to do
with friends and family this summer? Then come to the
Elizabeth Taber Library to check out any of our museum
passes with your SAILS library card. We currently
have discounted passes to the Heritage Museums and
Gardens, Museum of Fine Arts, Mystic Aquarium,
New Bedford Whaling Museum, Plimoth Plantation,
Providence Children’s Museum, Roger Williams Zoo and
the Mass State Parks Pass. To reserve a pass or for more
information, please call the library at 508-748-1252 or visit
Preschool and Exquisite Childcare
Children 1 month - 13 years
Wonderful Summer Program
MA Frameworks
Rolling Admissions 2016 - License 9020899
79 North St, Mattapoisett
Exit 19A off 195
www.wanderer.com
45
OBITUARIES
Please join us in celebrating the life of
Hamish C.F. Gravem, Saturday, August
20th, between the hours of 1-4 p.m. at the
Dan’l Webster Inn, Sandwich, MA. Refreshments and light fare will be served.
Carol M. (Rothwell) Smith, 77, of Rochester passed away at St. Luke’s Hospital
on August 5, 2016. She was the wife of
George J. Smith.
Mrs. Smith was born in Acushnet,
daughter of the late Henry and Gertrude
(Sherman) Rothwell, and was a lifelong
resident of Rochester. She was a member
of the First Congregational Church of
Rochester. She attended the Waterman
School in Rochester, Wareham High School and New Bedford
High School where she graduated. She went on to graduate from the Kinyon-Campbell Business School and was a
secretary at Abramson, Titus & Levinson Law Firm in New
Bedford before becoming a mother and homemaker. She
loved spending time with her family, playing cards each night
with her husband and loved to read and do puzzles.
In addition to her husband, she is survived by her
daughter and son-in-law: Sandra T. and Ernest G. Michaud;
and 2 grandchildren: Eric D. and Amanda M. Michaud. She
was mother of the late Karen M. and David G. Smith.
Relatives and friends were invited to attend a graveside service at the Rochester Center Cemetery on Tuesday.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made
to the First Congregational Church of Rochester, 11 Constitution Way, Rochester, MA 02770.
Cynthia M. (McMahon) Clancy, 70, of
Marion, died Aug. 5, 2016 at home after
a lengthy battle with ovarian cancer. She
was the wife of Robert P. Clancy.
She was born in Boston and lived
in Arlington, Boston and Wayland before
moving to Marion in 2011.
She graduated from Tufts University, Northeastern University and Lesley University.
She is survived by her husband, Robert P. Clancy; her
son, Steven J. Clancy of Chappaqua, NY; her daughter, Christine Clancy of Copenhagen, Denmark; her brother, Thomas
McMahon of Lynn; her sister, Jill McMahon of Centennial,
CO; her grandchildren, Liam and Bryn Clancy.
46
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
Her funeral was held at 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday,
Aug. 10, 2016 from the Chapman, Cole & Gleason Funeral
Home, 2599 Cranberry Hwy., Wareham, followed by a Mass
of Christian Burial at 10:00 a.m. in St. Rita’s Church, Front
St., Marion.
Visiting hours were held on Tuesday at the funeral
home.
In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory may
be made to Southcoast VNA, 200 Mill Rd., Fairhaven, MA
02719 or Clearity Foundation, 4365 Executive Dr., Suite
1500, San Diego, CA 92121. For directions and online guestbook, visit: www.ccgfuneralhome.com.
Timothy S. McGrath, 33, of Tiverton, RI, formerly of Mattapoisett, passed away unexpectedly August
5, 2016.
Born in Wareham, the son of Kelly
M. Johnson and her husband James of
Mattapoisett and Russell Marot of Coral
Springs, FL, he lived in Mattapoisett most
of his life.
Tim was an accomplished and
award winning chef employed at several RI area restaurants,
most recently at Stone Acre Pantry in Newport.
He was a graduate of Old Rochester Regional High
School, class of 2001, where he played hockey and baseball.
Tim also attended Johnson & Whales University and studied
Culinary Arts. Tim was also an avid New England area sports
fan, noteably the Red Sox, Patriots, and Bruins.
Survivors include his parents; his daughter, Rylee
Shea McGrath and son Colin T. McGrath and their mother
Jaime Peninne, all of North Providence; his close friend,
Monica Lozano of Rocky Hill, CT; a brother, Ryan McGrath
of Mattapoisett; a sister, Jillian McGrath of Mattapoisett; 3
aunts, Tracy McGrath of Tiverton, Laurie Buler and her husband George of Rochester and Karen Kilroy of Portsmouth,
RI; his uncle, John McGrath of Rochester; and several nieces,
nephews and cousins.
He was the grandson of the late Colin “Terry”
McGrath with whom he shared a life long passion for fishing.
Tim was most passionate about his children, extended family
and friends, fishing and cooking. Tim will be surely missed by
all who where blessed to know him.
Visiting hours are Wednesday from 3:00 PM - 7:00
PM in the Saunders-Dwyer Mattapoisett Home For Funerals,
50 County Rd. (Rt. 6) Mattapoisett. A reception will follow
at an undetermined location following the visiting hours. For
directions and guestbook, please visit www.saundersdwyer.
com.
www.wanderer.com
Handcrafted
Sea Sparkles
Handcrafted
Clothing, Accessories & Beds
for 18” Dolls fits
ask about our rewards program
Call for Hours
our website www.elizabethtaberlibrary.org.
Homebound Library Services: The Elizabeth
Taber Library, in partnership with the Council on Aging,
is pleased to offer homebound delivery services to those
Marion residents unable to visit the library because of
short- or long-term illness, as well as physical or visual
disabilities. To be eligible for this program, you must be a
Homebound Marion resident with a library card in good
standing. To arrange to have library books or audio books
delivered to your home, please call the Elizabeth Taber
Library at 508-748-1252.
Free Online Resources: With your Marion
library card, you now have access to a whole lot of fun
and free information online. The Elizabeth Taber Library
now subscribes to the following e-resources: Instantflix
- access to thousands of streaming films and shorts from
around the world; Universal Class - an online continuing
education program with over 500 courses; Zinio Digital
Magazines - access to 50 top magazines online; and A to Z
World Travel - access to over 200 city travel guides online.
For more information, please call the Elizabeth Taber
Library at 508-748-1252.
World War I Lecture Series
The Mattapoisett Historical Society and The
Mattapoisett Free Public Library present five lectures
about World War I by Seth Mendell. All five lectures will
begin at 7:00 pm at the Mattapoisett Free Public Library, 7
Gary T. Bowman & Son
Mattapoisett, MA
508-326-2858
All types of excavations
sand, gravel, stone, mulch, loam,
stump removal
demolition & stone & gravel driveways
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www.wanderer.com
47
Movie Review
Buzzkill
By Rob Gonsalves
www.robsmovievault.com
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 (1986). Starring Caroline
Williams and Dennis Hopper. Directed by Tobe Hooper.
Running time: 101 minutes.
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2, which observes its
30th anniversary this month, has been called everything
from “a geek show” (Roger Ebert) to “a satirical classic”
(the Guardian). Can’t it be both? To be sure, a lot of
the intended satire ended up cluttering the editingroom floor. The Reagan era was in full metastasis, and
screenwriter L.M. Kit Carson wanted to feed yuppies
into the meat grinder. In the finished Chainsaw 2, we
get a grand total of two dead yuppies — obnoxious
students, speeding into town for the Red River Shootout,
the traditional Texas-OU football game. The rest of the
yuppies were to have done their last cellphone-fondling
during a night run in which the Sawyer family — the
Cook (Jim Siedow, returning from the original), Chop-Top
(Bill Moseley), and Leatherface (Bill Johnson) — drive
around looking for fresh meat to put into their awardwinning chili. Depending on which account you prefer,
director Tobe Hooper (the mad genius who’d shepherded
the first Chainsaw) either cut those scenes for pacing or
was forced to trim them by the film’s generally nosepicking distributor Cannon.
What’s left of Chainsaw 2 plays less as a
satire than as Ebert’s geek show, a goony paradox of
slickly photographed disgusting things, like an Annie
Leibovitz tour of a slaughterhouse. Yet Hooper does
let a few arrows fly. The aforementioned students
introduce themselves to Texas by shooting holes in the
signs marking various historical landmarks. These kids
have no respect for history, and they should die. The
ghastly cannibalism of the first film, where barbecued
human meat was sold as a sideline from the Cook’s gas
station, has flourished into a thriving going concern.
Perky porkers at the chili contest have no idea what’s
in their food and don’t care. Chop-Top, a ‘Nam vet who
has an exposed metal plate in his scalp, appears to be
Hooper’s critique of the media’s contemporaneous
treatment of the men who served in that war — whether
“heroic” (Rambo) or not, they’re all regarded as tickingtimebomb psychopaths. “You want a psycho ‘Nam vet?”
Hooper seems to say. “Here’s one right in your face.”
It’s tempting to look for more in Chainsaw 2 than
is there, because it’s simultaneously more plot-centered
than the first one yet kind of thin plot-wise. It’s top48
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
heavy with set-up, but at the halfway mark just flips
into a prolonged retreat/fight sequence. This, I thought
while rewatching it, might have been Hooper’s middle
finger raised to Steven Spielberg, whose Indiana Jones
and the Temple of Doom has a similar structure; Hooper
slyly parodies shot after shot from that film during the
climax, when gutsy DJ “Stretch” (the invaluable Caroline
Williams) and vengeful uncle Lefty Enright (Dennis
Hopper) make their way through the garishly festooned
lair of the Sawyers. Spielberg was the king of ’80s fare —
so much so that to this day, people believe that he, and
not Hooper, directed Poltergeist. So it makes some sense
that Hooper would take the opportunity to lob a little spit
Spielberg’s way.
The original Chainsaw was noted for how much
gore and violence it merely suggested; the sequel, with
prince of splatter effects Tom Savini on board, leaves little
to the imagination. The violence, though, isn’t brutalcool in the mode of most slasher flicks of the day, even
the ones Savini worked on. It’s painful and repulsive. A
man is skinned alive, then rises up to try to talk through
what’s left of his face, while the person he’s talking to is
wearing most of the rest of it. It’s sick and bizarre and
probably very intentionally off-putting. It’s also funny,
but the jokes all have a subtext of agony and mutilation.
It’s the sort of gallows humor you’d expect cattle to make
while waiting for the sledge.
Chainsaw 2 at times feels stuck together by goo,
sweat, Karo syrup, and sheer will power. It skitters
along to its climax as though shrugging and accepting
that this is what successful movies have to do. Lefty
and Leatherface, twin madmen with opposite demons
(Leatherface protects his family, Lefty is avenging his), go
at each other with chainsaws while Stretch flees from the
cackling Chop-Top, the walking shame of a nation. ChopTop, who says he loves music and trashes the record
archives at Stretch’s radio station, is like a daisy-cutter
dropped onto the smug, self-regarding Boomer nostalgia
of the ’80s, with its white-liberal fetish for Motown and its
uneasy relationship to Vietnam vets.
I didn’t like Chainsaw 2 at first, and it’s still a
difficult film to “like” — you have to make yourself a bit
callous for a couple hours. Tonally, it veers so completely
from the first Chainsaw that fans of the original might
resent the sequel, even question if Hooper really made it.
Well, no; the same Hooper who made Chainsaw did not
make Chainsaw 2. Twelve years separated the two men,
twelve years spent in indie films, then in Hollywood, then
under the thumb of Golan and Globus. There’s a lot of
contempt rattling around in Chainsaw 2, not only for the
easy Reagan-era targets of “yuppies” and “businessmen”
but for the entertainment we were in 1986 expected to
swallow without question.
www.wanderer.com
Nancy Moore MSW, LICSW
Psychotherapist
[email protected]
Specializing in adults, couples, families and geriatrics
Offices in Marion and Bridgewater
Accepting all insurances including Medicare
Marion
Bridgewater
508-748-2331
508-697-9722
Fax: 508-279-0094
Heidi Parker
Catelli’s
School of Dance
Classes held at Mattapoisett Congregational Church
and in Dartmouth
Tap • Ballet • Pointe • Jazz • Acrobatics
Gymnastics • Baton • Modern • Hip Hop
Adult Dance Classes
Barstow Street, Mattapoisett.
August 16 - Prologue and Outbreak of War:
Mendell gives a broad overview of the nations of Europe
as they were in the last half of the 19th century, and the
circumstances that led to the outbreak of war in 1914.
August 23 - The Opening Phases: Strategies
and Battle: Mendell describes the failure of the initial
German offensive, how the British Gallipoli Campaign
was devised, and the importance of naval forces to the
conflict. Lecture ends with the disastrous sinking of the
Lusitania.
August 30 - Middle Phases: Major Battles and
Events: Some of the war’s most notable battles and events
played out in the context of changing warfare practices in
the early 20th century.
September 6 - United States Entry & The
Russian Revolution: In his fourth lecture, Seth Mendell
outlines the circumstances that brought the U.S. into the
war and the impact of Lenin’s ascendance in Russia.
September 13 - Ploughboys into Doughboys
– Collapse of Central Powers: This final entry of Seth
Mendell’s WWI series focuses on the American side of the
conflict and the eventual surrender of Germany and the
Central Powers.
If you have questions, please call the Mattapoisett
Historical Society at 508 758 2844 or the Mattapoisett Free
Public Library at 508-758-4171.
www.wanderer.com
Registration dates:
Mattapoisett
Congregational Church
August 16 6:00-7:00pm
August 24 6:00-7:00pm
September 1 6:00-7:00pm
(508) 636-4029
49
Tri-Town Police Logs
MARION
Log highlights July 31–August 6
• Mill St – EMS/medical
• County Rd – MC collision
• Wareham Rd - Disturbance
• Abels Way – Animal complaint
• Point Rd - Fraud
• Front St – MV collision
• Briggs Ln – General offense
• Cottage Lane – Larceny/past
• Spring St – Suspicious person
• Mill St – Recovered property
• Mill St – Annoying phone calls
• Front St - Fraud
• Joanne Dr – B&E/in progress
• Creek Rd - Transport
• Pont Rd – Order of protection
• West Dr - Fraud
• Olde Knoll Rd - Disturbance
• Point Rd – EMS/medical
• Delano Rd – EMS/medical
• Front St – Suspicious person
• South Dr – Larceny/past
• Island Wharf Rd – Parking complaint
• Converse Rd – EMS/medical
• Rebecca Dr – EMS/medical
• South St – Health/welfare
• Joanne Dr – Health/welfare
MATTAPOISETT
• Water St - Disturbance
• North St – Health/welfare
• County Rd - Vandalism
• North St – Assist other agency
• Acushnet Rd – 911 call
• Homestead Ct - Disturbance
• Angelica Ave - Disturbance
• North St – Assist other agency
• Church St Ext – Health/welfare
• Homestead Ct – Peace officer
• Acushnet Rd – Medical assist
• Beach Rd – Medical assist
• County Rd – MV lockout
• Barstow St – 911 call
• Dupont Dr – Domestic disturbance
• County Rd – 911 call
• Marion Rd – Ambulance request
• County Rd – MV lockout
• County Rd – B&E
• Homestead Ct – Officer wanted
• Marion Rd – 911 abandoned
• Aucoot Rd – MV lockout
• County Rd – 911 abandoned
• Hubbards Way – Property lost
• Shady Oak Dr – Domestic disturbance
• County Rd – No trespass order
• County Rd – Property returned
• County Rd – 911 call
• Angelica Ave – MV crash
ROCHESTER
• Mendell Rd – Ambulance request
• High St – Noise complaint
• County Rd – Annoying phone calls
• Walnut Plain Rd – B&E
• Stevens Rd – Officer wanted
• New Bedford Rd – Restraining order
• North Ave – Assist other agency
• Snipatuit Rd – Suspicious person
• North Ave – Ambulance request
• Hartley Rd – Community service
• Mendell Rd – Ambulance request
• Dexter Ln – Officer wanted
• Mattapoisett Rd – Officer wanted
• Hillside Rd – Larceny/forgery/fraud
• Stevens Rd - Vandalism
• Rounseville Rd – Larceny/forgery
• Allen Rd – Ambulance request
• Marion Rd - Investigation
• Cushman Rd - Disturbance
• Bryant Ln – Ambulance request
• Stevens Rd - Disturbance
• Bryant Ln – Ambulance request
• Snipatuit Rd - Investigation
• High St – Ambulance request
• Cushman Rd - Disturbance
• High St - Complaint
• Neck Rd – Ambulance request
• New Bedford Rd – Health/welfare
• New Bedford Rd – Officer wanted
by J.P. Toomey
SHERMAN’S LAGOON
by Stephan Pastis
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
For a full PDF of the three town’s police logs from the past week, including arrest reports, visit www.Wanderer.com.
50
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
www.wanderer.com
Tobey Hospital Guild Annual Meeting
The Tobey Hospital Guild will hold its annual
meeting on Thursday, September 29 beginning at noon
at the Rosebrook Event Center in Wareham. Community
members are invited to attend the event, and in particular
the panel discussion which begins at 1:30 pm.
Guest speakers for the panel discussion are
Dr. David McGinnis, Chairman of the Tobey Hospital
Emergency Department; Kevin Walsh, Wareham Police
Chief; and Jeanne Flynn, mother of the late Brian Flynn.
They will speak on the opioid crisis that is affecting the
young and adult populations in our communities.
The Tobey Hospital Guild supports the hospital,
its not-for-profit subsidiaries, its patients, and promotes
the health and welfare of the community. The Guild also
raises money throughout the year by hosting various
fundraisers and running the hospital gift shop with all
proceeds going to Tobey Hospital.
For more information on attending the annual
meeting or panel discussion, please call 508-973-5752.
Enjoy Lunch
outside or in
with fresh local ingredients
NBSO Single Concert Tickets
The New Bedford Symphony Orchestra will
release individual concert tickets for sale beginning
August 5. The 2016-2017 NBSO season promises to be
an exciting one, with four classical concerts planned
to showcase the music director finalists, as well as the
annual Holiday Pops concerts and an exciting season
finale featuring the music of John Williams. Learn more
about the concert season by visiting www.nbsymphony.
org or by calling the NBSO at 508-999-6276.
Single concert tickets will be sold through the
Zeiterion Theatre box office and can be purchased in
person at 684 Purchase Street, New Bedford, or by calling
the box office at 508-994-2900, during box office hours:
Tues-Fri 10:00 am - 5:00 pm, Saturday 10:00 am - 3:00
pm. Concert tickets may also be purchased online 24/7
through the NBSO website at www.nbsymphony.org.
Tickets are $25-$60 for classical performances and $15$38 for the Holiday Pops concerts. Box office orders are
subject to a $5 processing fee, and tickets purchased
online or by phone are subject to a $3.50 per ticket
Sunnynook Farm
32 Neck Road Rochester, MA • 508-763-5405
Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5pm, Sat 8-4, Closed Sunday
WORLDWIDE ACCESS
LOCAL SERVICE AND KNOWLEDGE
Looking for incomparable exposure, marketing expertise, local knowledge, experience
and proven track record?
Call me for a private consultation.
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781-690-0317
[email protected]
www.wanderer.com
51
Mattapoisett Track Club Results
2nd- Declan Pimentel, 3rd - Brayden
Pease, 4th - Nathan Dubuc, 5th – Ethan
Empey, 6th – Eamon Perez
GRADE 2: GIRLS: 1st – Ella Moe, 2nd
– Addison Thompson, 3rd – Scarlet Savaria ; BOYS: 1st – Colin Murray, 2nd –
Aiden Deree, 3rd – Quinn Bethaney, 4th
JULY 18 & 20 MEET RESULTS
– Harrison Porter, 5th Patrick O’Leary &
HURDLES
Kusha Hosseinion
AGE 3: 1st – Jack Duarte, 2nd –
GRADE 3: GIRLS: 1st - Katie Jackivicz,
Payton Pease, 3rd – Julia O’Leary
2nd – Sasha Volkema, 3rd - Annie
AGE 4: GIRLS: 1st – Lillian Porter,
O’Neil, 4th - Olivia Bellefeuille
2nd – Josephine Duarte, 3rd – Leia
; BOYS: 1st – Charlie Jackivicz, 2nd
Perez; BOYS: 1st – Ethan Bailey,
– Reece Bethaney, 3rd – Cameron
2nd – Lucas Slepkow, 3rd – Owen
Jackivicz, 4th – Brayden Nadeau, 5th –
Pickering, 4th – Larson Moe, 5th –
Conor O’Leary, 6th – Colby Brown
Zachary Bellefeuille, 6th – Boone
GRADE 4: GIRLS: 1st – Ava Jackson,
Dickerson
2nd – Ella Claudio, 3rd – Kathryn
KINDERGARTEN:; BOYS: 1st
Gauvin & Zoe Plante, 5th – Hannah
– Liam Murray, 2nd – Yashar
Eaton, 6th – Audrey Thomas ; BOYS:
Hosseinion, 3rd – Caleb Pimental,
1st – Quinn Thompson, 2nd – Calder
4th – Landon Gardner
Eaton, 3rd – Michael O’Leary, 4th
GRADE 1: GIRLS: 1st – Juliette
– Christopher Barney, 5th – Noah BelleFlynn, 2nd – Grace Victoria, 3rd
feuille, 6th – Logan Maher
– Aislynn Flynn, 4th – Adrianna
GRADES 5 & UP: GIRLS: 1st – Ava
Morse, 5th – Mila Boucher; BOYS:
Noone, 2nd - Corinne Robert ; BOYS:
1st – Drew Butler, 2nd – Max
1st – CJ Harrison, 2nd – Jack Butler,
Ferrari, 3rd – Nicholas Giokas, 4th
3rd – Jack Gauvin, 4th - Joshua Fer- Brayden Pease, 5th – Ian Goyer,
nandes, 5th – Cole Volkema
6th – Ethan Empry
DISCUS
GRADE 2: GIRLS: 1st – Ella Moe,
AGE 3: 1st – Jack Duarte, 2nd – Julia
2nd – Addison Thompson, 3rd –
O’Leary, 3rd – Aja Boucher, 4th –
Scarlet Savaria ; BOYS: 1st – Aiden Payton Pease
Deree, 2nd – Colin Murray, 3rd – Ku- AGE 4: GIRLS: 1st – Lillian Porter, 2nd
sha Hosseinion, 4th – AJ Pickering, – Leia Perez, 3rd – Josephine Duarte;
5th – Quinn Bethaney, 6th – Patrick BOYS: 1st – Ethan Bailey, 2nd – ZachO’Leary
ary Bellefeuille, 3rd – Owen Pickering,
GRADE 3: GIRLS: 1st - Katie Jack- 4th – Boone Dickerson, 5th – Lusca
ivicz, 2nd – Annie O’Neil, 3rd – SaSlepkow, 6th – Liam O’Leary
sha Volkema; BOYS: 1st – Charlie
KINDERGARTEN:; BOYS: 1st – Liam
Jackivicz, 2nd – Reece Bethaney,
Murray, 2rd – Yashar Hosseinion, 3rd –
3rd - Cameron Jackivicz, 4th –
Caleb Pimental, 4th - Landon Gardner,
Christopher Huffman, 5th – Brady
5th – Erik Stone-Kowalski
Maguire, 6th – Conor O’Leary
GRADE 1: GIRLS: 1st – Juliette Flynn,
GRADE 4: GIRLS: 1st – Kathryn
2nd – Audrianna Morse, 3rd – Grace
Gauvin, 2nd – Ava Jackson,
Victoria, 4th – Blair Thomas, 5th – Mila
3rd – Audrey Thomas, 4th - Zoe
Boucher, 6th – Aislynn Flynn; BOYS:
Plante, 5th – Jenna Lynch, 6th –
1st – Nicholas Giokas, 2nd - Drew
Kaya Savaria; BOYS: 1st – Quinn
Butler, 3rd – Nathan Dubuc, 4th –
Thompson, 2nd – Logan Maher,
Eamon Perez, 5th – Blair Thomas, 6th
3rd – Michael O’Leary, 4th – Peter
- Brayden Pease
Gouldrup, 5th – Calder Eaton, 6th
GRADE 2: GIRLS: 1st – Sophia
– Max Moe
Jackson, 2nd – Scarlet Savaria, 3rd –
GRADES 5 & UP: GIRLS: 1st – Ava Addison Thompson, 4th – Ella Moe;
Noone, 2nd – Corinne Robert;
BOYS: 1st – Colin Murray, 2nd – Aiden
BOYS: 1st - Joshua Fernandes,
Deree, 3rd – Harrison Porter, 4th –
2nd – Colby Gross, 3rd – CJ HarQuinn Bethaney, 5th – AJ Pickering,
rison, 4th - Jack Gauvin, 5th - Jack 6th – Jacob Gouldrup
Butler, 6th – Cole Volkema
GRADE 3: GIRLS: 1st – Katie Jackivicz,
LONG JUMP
2nd - Annie O’Neil, 3rd – Sasha VolkeAGE 3: GIRLS: 1st – Julia O’Leary, ma ; BOYS: 1st – Reece Bethaney,
2nd – Payton Pease, 3rd – Aja
2nd – Cameron Jackivicz, 3rd - Charlie
Boucher
Jackivicz, 4th – Christopher Huffman,
AGE 4: GIRLS: 1st – Josephine
5th – Brady Maguire, 6th – Conor
Duarte, 2nd – Isabel Bodeau, 3rd
O’Leary
– Leia Perez, 4th – Lillian Porter;
GRADE 4: GIRLS: 1st – Ava Jackson,
BOYS: 1st – Larsen Moe, 2nd –
2nd – Jenna Lynch, 3rd – Zoe Plante,
John Eilertsen, 3rd - Owen Picker- 4th – Kathryn Gauvin, 5th – Ella Clauing, 4th – Andy Dacruz 5th – Ethan dio, 6th – Hannah Eaton ; BOYS: 1st –
Bailey, 6th – Boone Dickerson
Quinn Thompson, 2nd – Logan Empey,
3rd – Noah Bellefeuille, 4th – Calder
– Liam Murray, 2nd – Yashar HosEaton, 5th – Christopher Barney, 6th –
seinion, 3rd – Erik Stone- Kowalski Michael O’Leary
4th – Caleb Pimental, 5th – Landon GRADES 5 & UP: GIRLS: 1st – Ava
Gardner
Noone, 2nd – Aliyah Brown, 3rd GRADE 1: GIRLS: 1st – AudriCorinne Robert; BOYS: 1st – Jack
anna Morse, 2nd – Grace Victoria,
Gauvin, 2nd - Joshua Fernandes, 3rd
Aislynn Flynn, 4th – Juliette Flynn, – CJ Harrison, 4th – Derian Brown, 5th
5th – Mila Boucher, 6th – Blair
Thomas; BOYS: 1st – Drew Butler,
52
The Wanderer
- Jack Butler
SHOT
AGE 3: GIRLS: 1st – Payton Pease, 2nd
– Aja Boucher, 3rd – Julia O’Leary
AGE 4: GIRLS: 1st – Lillian Porter,
2nd – Josephine Duarte, 3rd – Isabel
Bodeau; BOYS: 1st – Owen Pickering, 2nd – Andy Dacruz, 3rd - Ethan
Bailey, 4th – Larsen Moe, 5th – Boone
Dickerson
KINDERGARTEN:; BOYS: 1st –, 2nd
- Liam Murray, 3rd – Nathan Dubuc,
4th – Brayden Pease, 5th – Gabriel
Roballo, 6th – Joshua Marcolini
GRADE: 1: GIRLS: 1st – Audrianna
Morse, 2nd – Grace Victoria, 3rd – Blair
Thomas, 4th – Mila Boucher, 5th –
Juliette Flynn, 6th – Aislynn Flynn ;
BOYS: 1st – Max Ferrari, 2nd – Drew
Butler, 3rd – Jayce Nadeau, 4th – Ian
Goyer, 5th – Eamon Perez, 6th – Declan
Pimentel
GRADE: 2: GIRLS: 1st – Addison
Thompson, 2nd – Sophia Jackson,
3rd – Ella Moe, 4th – Scarlet Savaria;
BOYS: 1st – Aiden Deree, 2nd – Colin
Murray, 3rd – Quinn Bethaney, 4th –
Harrison Porter, 5th – Jacob Gouldrup,
6th – Patrick O’Leary
GRADE: 3: GIRLS: 1st – Katie
Jackivicz, 2nd - Annie O’Neil, 3rd –
Sasha Volkema; BOYS: 1st – Charlie
Jackivicz, 2nd – Brady Maguire, 3rd
– Reece Bethaney, 4th – Christopher
Huffman, 5th – Cameron Jackivicz, 6th
– Trent Nunes
GRADE: 4: GIRLS: 1st – Ava Jackson,
2nd – Zoe Plante, 3rd – Jenna Lynch,
4th – Kathryn Gauvin, 5th – Hannah
Eaton, 6th – Kaya Savaria; BOYS: 1st –
Quinn Thompson, 2nd – Logan Maher,
3rd – Michael O’Leary, 4th – Logan
Empey, 5th - Peter Gouldrup, 6th –
Christopher Barney & Calder Eaton
GRADES 5 & UP: GIRLS: 1st – Aliyah
Brown, 2nd – Ava Noone, 3rd - Corinne
Robert ; BOYS: 1st – Jack Gauvin, 2nd
- Jack Butler, 3rd - Joshua Fernandes,
4th – CJ Harrison, 5th – Derian Brown
JAVELIN
AGE 3: GIRLS: 1st – Jack Duarte, 2nd
– Payton Pease, 3rd- Aja Boucher, 4th
– Julia O’Leary
AGE 4: GIRLS: 1st – Leia Perez,
2nd – Josephine Duarte, 3rd – Lillian
Porter; BOYS: 1st – Ethan Bailey, 2nd
– Larsen Moe, 3rd – Boone Dickerson,
4th – Owen Pickering, 5th – Zachary
Bellefeuilli, 6th – Liam O’Leary
Murray, 2nd Caleb Pimentel, 3rd –
Yashar Hosseinion, 4th – Erik StoneKowalski, 5th – Landon Gardner
GRADE 1: GIRLS: 1st – Grace Victoria,
2nd – Juliette Flynn, 3rd – Audrianna
Morse, 4th – Mila Boucher, 5th – Aislynn Flynn, 6th – Blair Thomas
; BOYS: 1st – Drew Butler, 2nd –
Brayden Pease, 3rd – Nichilas Giokas,
4th – Declan Pimentel, 5th – Eamon
Perez, 6th – Caleb Huffman
2nd – Sophia Jackson, 3rd – Scarlet
Savaria & Addison Thompson; BOYS:
1st – Aiden Deree, 2nd – Colin Murray,
3rd – Jacob Gouldrup, 4th – Kusha
Hosseinion, 5th – Harrison Porter
GRADE 3: GIRLS: 1st – Katie Jackivicz,
2nd – Annie O’Neil, 3rd – Olivia Bellefeuille, 4th – Sasha Volkema; BOYS:
August 11, 2016
1st – Brayden Nadeau, 2nd - Christopher Huffman, 3rd – Colby Brown,
4th – Charlie Jackivicz, 5th – Conor
O’Leary, 6th – Brady Maguire
Gauvin, 2nd – Jenna Lynch, 3rd – Ava
Jackson, 4th – Hannah Eaton, 5th – Audrey Thomas, 6th – Zoe Plante ; BOYS:
1st – Michael O’Leary, 2nd – Quinn
Thompson, 3rd – Calder Eaton, 4th –
Logan Empey, 5th – Noah Bellefeuille,
6th – Christopher Barney
GRADE 5: GIRLS: 1st – Corinne
Robert, 2nd – Aliyah Brown, 3rd - Ava
Noone; BOYS: 1st – Jack Butler, 2nd
– Jack Gauvin, 3rd – CJ Harrison, 4th –
Derian Brown, 5th – Joshua Fernandes
RACES
100 METERS
AGE 3: GIRLS: 1st – Payton Pease, 2nd
– Isabel Bodeau, 3rd – Julia O’Leary
AGE 4: GIRLS: 1st – Lillian Porter, 2nd
– Leia Perez, 3rd – Josephine Duarte;
BOYS: 1st – Andy Dacruz, 2nd – Ethan
Bailey, 3rd – Owen Pickering, 4th –
Larsen Moe, 5th – Boone Dickerson,
6th – John Eilertsen
Murray, 2nd – Yashar Hosseinion,
3rd – Caleb Pimental, 4th – Erik StoneKowalski, 5th – Landon Gardner
GRADE 1: GIRLS: 1st – Juiette
Flynn, 2nd – Grace Victoria, 3rd – Blair
Thomas, 4th – Audrianna Morse, 5th
– Aislynn Flynn, 6th – Mila Boucher;
BOYS: 1st – Drew Butler & Nicholas
Giokas, 2nd – Max Ferrari & Eamon
Perez, 3rd – Brayden Pease & Kyle
Pina, 4th – Caleb Huffman, 5th – Ian
Goyer, 6th – Declan Pimentel
2nd – Scarlet Savaria, 3rd – Addison
Thompson ; BOYS: 1st – AJ Pickering, 2nd – Aiden Deree, 3rd – Quinn
Bethaney & Colin Murray, 5th – Patrick
O’Leary & Harrison Porter, 6th – Kusha
Hosseinion
GRADE 3: GIRLS: 1st – Annie O’Neil,
2nd – Katie Jackivicz, 3rd - Olivia
Bellefeuille, 4th – Sasha Volkema ;
BOYS: 1st – Reece Bethaney & Charlie
Jackivicz, 2nd – Colby Brown & Brady
Maguire, 3rd - Cameron Jackivicz &
Conor O’Leary, 4th - Christopher Huffman & Brayden Nadeau, 5th – Trent
Nunes
GRADE 4: GIRLS:
1st –
Audrey Thomas & Ava Jackson, 2nd
– Kathryn Gauvin, 3rd – Jenna Lynch,
4th – Hannah Eaton, 5th – Zoe Plante;
BOYS: 1st – Peter Gouldrup & Quinn
Thompson, 2nd – Logan Maher &
Max Moe, 3rd – Christopher Barney &
Michael O’Leary, 4th – Calder Eaton &
Logan Empey
Noone, 2nd – Corinne Robert ; BOYS:
1st – CJ Harrison, 2nd – Jack Gauvin,
3rd - Jack Butler, 4th Joshua Fernandes, 5th – Cole Volkema
200 METERS
Murray, 2nd – Yashar Hosseinion, 3rd –
Landon Gardner, 4th – Caleb Pimentel,
5th – Erik Stone-Kowalski
GRADE 1: GIRLS: 1st – Grace Victoria,
2nd – Juliette Flynn, 3rd – Audrianna
Morse, 4th – Mila Boucher, 5th – Blair
Thomas, 6th – Aislynn Flynn; BOYS:
1st – Drew Butler & Ethan Empey, 2nd
– Nichola Giokas & Jayce Nadeau,
3rd – Max Ferrari & Eamon Perez,
4th – Caleb Huffman & Brayden
Pease, 5th – Kyle Pina, 6th – Declan
Pimental
2nd – Scarlet Savaria, 3rd – Addison Thompson; BOYS: 1st – AJ
Pickering, 2nd – Colin Murray, 3rd –
Aiden Deree, 4th – Quinn Bethaney,
5th – Harrison Porter, 6th - Kusha
Hosseinion
GRADE 3: GIRLS: 1st – Katie Jackivicz, 2nd –Anne O’Neil, 3rd – Sasha
Volkema, 4th - Olivia Bellefeuille ;
BOYS: 1st – Colby Brown & Charlie
Jackivicz, 2nd – Cameron Jackiicz
& Brayden Nadeau, 3rd – Reece
Bethaney & Brady Maguire, 4th
Christopher Huffman & Conor
O’Leary, 5th – Trent Nunes
Gauvin, 2nd - Hannah Eaton,
3rd – Zoe Plante, 4th – Audrey
Thomas, 5th – Ava Jackson, 6th
–Jenna Lynch ; BOYS: 1st – Quinn
Thompson, 2nd – Calder Eaton, 3rd
– Logan Maher, 4th – Max Moe, 5th
– Christopher Barney, 6th – Peter
Gouldrup
Noone, 2nd – Corinne Thomas ;
BOYS: 1st – CJ Harrison, 2nd –
Jack Gauvin, 3rd - Jack Butler,
4th – Joshua Fernandes, 5th – Cole
Volkema
400 METERS
– Liam Murray, 2nd – Yashar
Hosseinion, 3rd – Caleb Pimentel,
4th – Landon Gardner, 5th – Erik
Stone-Kowalski
GRADE 1: GIRLS: 1st – Audrianna Morse, 2nd – Grace Victoris,
3rd – Juliette Flynn, 4th – Blair
Thomas, 5th – Aislynn Flynn, 6th
– Mila Boucher; BOYS: 1st – Drew
Butler, 2nd – Nicholas Giokas, 3rd –
Brayden Pease, 4th – Ethan Empey,
6th – Jayce Nadeau
2nd – Scarlet Savaria, 3rd- Addison
Thompson ; BOYS: 1st – Colin
Murray, 2nd – AJ Pickering, 3rd –
Aiden Deree, Brendan Foster
GRADE 3: GIRLS: 1st – Katie
Jackivicz, 2nd – Annie O’Neal, 3rd –
Sasha Volkema; BOYS: 1st – Charlie
Jackivicz, 2nd - Cameron Jackivicz,
3rd – Conor O’Leary, 4th – Colby
Brown, 5th – Brayden Nadeau, 6th –
Brady Maguire
Gauvin, 2nd – Audrey Thomas, 3rd
– Ava Jackson, 4th – Zoe Plante, 5th
– Jenna Lynch; BOYS: 1st – Quinn
Thompson, 2nd – Calder Eaton, 3rd
– Logan Maher, 4th – Max Moe, 5th
– Peter Gouldrup, 6th –Christopher
Barney
GRADES 5 & UP: GIRLS: 1st
– Ava Noone, 2nd – Corinne
Robert; BOYS: 1st – Jack Gauvin,
2nd – Jack Butler, 3rd - Joshua
Fernandes, 4th – CJ Harrison, 5th–
Cole Volkema
www.wanderer.com
convenience fee. Tickets for children and students under
age 22 are always $10 and are available by calling or
visiting the box office (not available online).
Discounted ticket prices through subscriptions to
three or more concerts are still available for the 2016-2017
season. Receive 10-20% discounts plus no ticketing fees by
calling the NBSO office at 508-999-6276. For information
about group sale discounts, call the NBSO at 508-999-6276.
You deserve a symphony in your life – the New
Bedford Symphony! The NBSO is a professional orchestra
that annually presents a concert series of classical and
pops music with prize-winning guest artists from around
the world, as well as a chamber music series. In addition,
the NBSO’s innovative and nationally recognized
educational programs reach 30,000 students each year.
The NBSO is dedicated to building a community of music
in the South Coast. Visit www.nbsymphony.org for more
information.
Summer Adult Wharf Dance
The Mattapoisett Track Club is sponsoring an
adult dance on Holmes Wharf again this summer. Join
your friends on Saturday, August 20 from 8:00 to 11:00
pm for an evening of the music you loved when you
were a teen. Cost of admission is $10 and all proceeds go
to benefit the summer track program. The Mattapoisett
Track Club is registered 503c with an all-volunteer board.
Clambake
A clambake will be hosted by The Knights at
57 Fairhaven Road in Mattapoisett on Sunday, August
28 at 1:30 pm. Tickets are $35 per person and can only
be purchased in advance by calling Jim at 508-863-3496.
Tickets will not be available at the door. The clambake
menu is clams, fish, linguiça, sausages, hot dogs, white
potatoes, sweet potatoes, onions, corn on the cob, brown
bread and watermelon.
Gateway Youth Hockey
The Gateway Youth Hockey program announces
the offering of a new girl’s developmental program for the
upcoming 2016-17 season. The program will be offered to
Soups, Salads, Sandwiches, Meats & More
PIZZAS
Mon.-Fri. 11-5pm
Premium Meats
in Stock
50 Marion Rd,
Mattapoisett
508-758-9922
onthegotakeout.com
Mon-Fri 10-5, Sat 10-3
Buffet Catering • Party Platters • Deli Platters • Wrap Platters
www.wanderer.com
53
TriTown Happenings
Thursday, August 4 was the first ever Annual
Mattapoisett Great Community Picnic, cosponsored by the Mattapoisett Land Trust and
the Mattapoisett Historical Society. About 200
guests turned out to Munro Preserve for a fun
evening of food, wine, and music. Photos by
Andrea Ray
(above) The production of “Vanya and Sonia
and Masha and Spike” will run August 11-13
and 18-20 at 7:30 pm at the Marion Art Center
theater, starring Barbie Burr, Cynthia Latham,
David Horne, Adam Roderick, Sam Roderick,
Susan Sullivan and Suzie Kokkins. Tickets
are $18 for the public, $15 for members. For
reservations, call the MAC at 508-748-1266 or
email [email protected]. Photos by
Colin Veitch
(left) The Garden Club of Buzzards Bay Trunk
Sale committee, (L to R) top is Sally Lutz,
Ellen Christie, Mary Cook, Margaret Forbush,
Carolyn Willard, Susan Rothschild, Beth Ladd,
Heidi Huguley, Christine Dole, and Ruth
Furman. Kneeling is Lisa Mellgard and Holly
McDonough. Photo by Laura McLean
These photos and more are available online at www.wanderer.com
54
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
www.wanderer.com
POWER WASHING
Cleans all types of siding and shingle
Also specializing in siding & shingle replacements
Free estimates-Insured
Michael Clancy 508-758-4392
girls of all ages interested in learning the fundamentals
of playing hockey in an exclusive environment of girls
only. The program will be heavily focused on learning
through November and will add scrimmages in addition
to the practice schedule during the early months of 2017.
The overall emphasis of the program is to offer a learning
environment focused on girls only for all girls interested
in learning how to play ice hockey. The fall session will
run from 11:00 - 11:50 am for 12 weeks starting September
11 and ending November 27. The cost for the 12-week
program will be $149. The cost includes 12 practice
sessions and a player jersey to keep. To register, please
send name, address, email, applicant’s name and age,
and a check to Gateway Youth Hockey, P.O. Box 742,
Wareham, MA 02571.
The Gateway Youth Hockey program is
announcing the schedule for the fall session of Learn to
Skate/Play. The program is offered to all ages interested
in learning to skate or learning the fundamentals of
playing hockey. The fall session will run for eight weeks
starting on September 16 at 6:00 pm at Tabor Academy
and running concurrent Friday evenings from 6:00 - 7:00
pm to November 4. The cost for the eight-week program
will be $99. The cost includes eight practice sessions and
a player jersey to keep. To register, please send name,
address, email, applicant’s name and age, and a check
to Gateway Youth Hockey, P.O. Box 742, Wareham, MA
02571.
lend our voices to this large and inviting group. The
rehearsals are a lot of fun and are certainly an educational
experience, as our new director, Dr. Tianxu Zhou, leads us
through the many ins and outs and nuances of the music
he selects for our group. He is always very respectful of all
of our members, and you will be very comfortable during
the process and amazed at how he coaxes the best out of
everyone. The end result is a completely well-rehearsed
and balanced chorus accompanied flawlessly by not only
our incredible rehearsal accompanist, Michelle Gordon,
but also by the hand-picked orchestra members who fill
out our sound, delighting every audience member.
The Sippican Choral Society is a volunteer
organization and does not require auditioning; however,
Sippican Choral Society
The Sippican Choral Society is looking for quite
a few new members to help us ring in the Christmas 2016
season. Rehearsals are starting soon, and we’d love to see
you there.
We are a group of local singers who love to
www.wanderer.com
55
SALOME’S STARS
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A more harmonious aspect favors all relationships. Family
ties with mates and children are strengthened.
Libra is Cupid’s choice to win the amorous
Aries’ heart.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) The bold Bull
is ready to take on fresh challenges. Expect
some opposition as you plow new ground -but supporters will outnumber detractors.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) An upcoming
job change could mean uprooting your family
to a far-distant location. Weigh all considerations carefully before making a decision one
way or the other.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A long-standing problem is resolved by a mutually agreed
upon compromise. You can now focus on getting the facts you’ll need for a decision you’ll
soon be asked to make.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) The Big Cat needs
to be wary of what appears to be a golden
investment opportunity. That “sure thing”
could turn out to be nothing more than a sack
of Kitty Glitter.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) You
give of yourself generously to help others, but
right now you must allow people to help you.
Confide your problems to family and trusted
friends.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Relationships benefit from a strong harmonious
aspect. Things go more smoothly at work.
Someone you thought you’d never see again
asks for a reconciliation.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) A
minor distraction interferes with travel plans,
but the delay is temporary. Meanwhile, expect
to play peacemaker once again for feuding
family members.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December
21) Keep that positive momentum going on
the home front. Arrange your schedule to
spend more time with your family. You’ll soon
have news about that job change.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19)
Control that possessive tendency that sometimes goads you into an unnecessary display
of jealousy. You could be creating problems
where none currently exist.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) A
new project holds some challenges you hadn’t
expected. But don’t be discouraged; you’ll
find you’re more prepared to deal with them
than you realized.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Yours
is the sign of the celestial Chemist, so don’t
be surprised if you experience a pleasant
“chemistry” betwixt yourself and that new Leo
in your life.
BORN THIS WEEK: You enjoy being fussed
over, as befits your “royal” Leonine nature.
You also have a strong loyalty to family and
friends.
(c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
56
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
www.wanderer.com
there is a select Chamber Chorus that requires an audition
should you choose to participate.
Rehearsals start on Monday, September 12
from 7:30 to 9:30 pm at the Mattapoisett Congregational
Church Auditorium. Our Christmas 2016 concert will be
presented on December 2 at St. Lawrence Church, New
Bedford, and December 4 at Wickenden Chapel, Marion.
If you have any questions, please call Nancy
Sparklin at 508-763-2327 and leave a message, or you can
check out our website at www.sippicanchoralsociety.org.
Mariner Youth Soccer Fall Program
The Mariner Youth Soccer Fall Program is now
open for registration. The program runs on Saturdays
from September 10 - November 5 at the Mariner Youth
Soccer Fields located in Fairhaven. Programs are offered
to children ages 4-14. There is no residency requirement.
Come join Mariner Youth Soccer this fall! Register
now to reserve your spot: http://marineryouthsoccer.
com/site/ClientSite/article/1194793 or contact
[email protected].
MHS Walking Tour
A Walking Tour of historic Mattapoisett Village
will start at the Mattapoisett Historical Society at 5
Church Street at 2:00 pm on August 13. Learn from
Seth Mendell about historic buildings, the electric rail,
the saltworks on Goodspeed’s Island, the Charles King
Cape Cod
Furniture Restoration, LLC.
Refinishing & Repairing
Owner: Jim Zine
508-295-8122
[email protected]
Pick up and Delivery Available
2235 Cranberry Highway, West Wareham, MA 02576
Hours: Tues-Fri 7-4:30, Sat 8-12 noon
Mansion at the mouth of the river, and “The Dude
Special.” Visualize the building of whale ships in the park
and how the British attempted to burn the shipyards
during the War or 1812. The duration of the walk is
approximately one hour and a quarter. Members are free;
non-members $5. For more information, please call 508758-2844 or email [email protected].
Rochester Country Fair Pig Roast BBQ
The Rochester Country Fair is happy to announce
the addition of a Pig Roast BBQ to this summer’s
Rochester Country Fair.
The 17th Annual Rochester Country Fair is
scheduled to take place Thursday, August 18 through
Join us Monday, August 15th 5-8pm
Fundraiser to benefit the
Mattapoisett Congregational Church
& it’s Ministries.
Open to the public
Summer Hours:
Tuesday - Sunday 11am to 10pm
Grill Closes at 9pm
Follow us on Facebook
to see where the oxcart will be next.
www.wanderer.com
57
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF MARION
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
LEGAL NOTICE CASE # 726
The Marion Zoning Board of Appeals
will hold a public hearing at 7:30 pm on Thursday,
August 25, 2016, in the Main Conference Room
of the Marion Town House, on the application of
JAMES & NANCY KIEHL for a Special Permit
under section 6.1.3 of the zoning by-law to allow
reconstruction, extension, alteration or change to a
non-conforming single family structure.
The property, located at 15 West Avenue, is further identified on Assessors’ Plan 3 as
Lots 38 & 43. 8/4, 8/11
--------------------------------------------TOWN OF ROCHESTER
PLANNING BOARD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the Rochester Planning Board will conduct a public hearing
on Tuesday, August 23, 2016 at 7:15 pm in the
Rochester Town Hall Conference Room regarding a Modification of an Approved Definitive
Subdivision Plan application received by GARY
M. MILLS for property located at Hartley Road,
Rochester, MA 02770, further identified on Assessor’s Map 37, Lots 27, 27A, 27B and 28. The
property owner is Gary M. Mills, Douglas H.
Church & Hartley Saw Mill Preservation Project,
Inc., 74 Snipatuit Road, Rochester, MA 02770.
The proposed project is to modify the plan to combine Lots 1 & 2 into a single lot, thus reducing the
total number of buildable lots from 3 to 2, change
roadway to 16’ wide gravel road and miscellaneous
plan modifications.
The application and associated submittal documents are available for review at the
Planning Board Office at the Rochester Town Hall
Annex, 37 Marion Road between the hours of 8:30
am- 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday.
Arnold Johnson, Chairman 8/4, 8/11
--------------------------------------------TOWN OF MATTAPOISETT
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
NOTICE OF HEARING
Pursuant to M. G. L. Ch 131, s. 40, the
Wetlands Protection Act, the Mattapoisett Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on
Monday, August 22, 2016 at 6:30 pm in the Town
Hall on a Request to Amend the Order of Conditions issued to THE PRESERVE AT BAY CLUB,
LLC. The applicant is proposing a minor footprint
change of the single family home within the 100’
buffer zone to a Bordering Vegetated Wetland. The
project is located at 0 Fieldstone Drive (Lot 110)
and is further identified as Lot 110 on Assessor
Map 27A. 8/11
NOTICE OF HEARING
Pursuant to M. G. L. Ch 131, s. 40, the
Wetlands Protection Act, the Mattapoisett Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on
Monday, August 22, 2016 at 6:30 pm in the Town
Hall on a Request to Amend the Order of Conditions issued to THE PRESERVE AT BAY CLUB,
LLC. The applicant is proposing a minor footprint
change of the single family home within the 100’
buffer zone to a Bordering Vegetated Wetland. The
project is located at 0 Fieldstone Drive (Lot 106)
and is further identified as Lot 106 on Assessor
Map 27A. 8/11
---------------------------------------------
TOWN OF ROCHESTER
BOARD OF HEALTH
LEGAL NOTICE
The Rochester Board of Health, acting
under the authority of Massachusetts General
Laws, Chapter III, Section 31, unanimously approved the following changes to regulations at a
public hearing held on April 6, 2016 and August 3,
2016:
Section 15.232 Distribution Box
All distribution boxes shall be in
compliance with the most recent edition on file of
Title V of the State Sanitary Code. For all gravity
flow distribution systems, a water tight distribution
box designed to provide equal distribution of septic
tank effluent to the distribution lines of the soil
absorption system shall be provided between the
septic tank and soil absorption system.
Section 15.211 Minimum Setback
Distances
All wells shall be located (100) one
hundred feet from the soil absorption system and
(50) fifty feet from the edge of the bordering vegetative wetland.
The location of the bordering vegetative
wetland shall be approved by the Conservation
Commission and documented in the Order of Conditions. Anything less than the one hundred foot
setback (100) from the well shall require a variance
from the Board of Health.
Dale Barrows, Chairman
David Souza, Glenn Lawrence 8/11
--------------------------------------------TOWN OF MARION
LEGAL NOTICE
The Marion Conservation Commission
will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, August
24, 2016 at 7:05 pm in the Town House conference
room, 2 Spring Street, on a Request for Determination of Applicability submitted by ROBERT B.
& JEAN F. McNAMARA, File No. 41D-1620,
to construct a 8’2” x 20’6” shed on an existing
concrete pad at 19 Shawondasse Road.
The site is further identified as Lot 98
on Marion Assessors’ Map 19. Plans are available
at the Town House for review.
Cynthia Callow, Chairman 8/11
--------------------------------------------TOWN OF MARION
BOARD OF HEALTH
LEGAL NOTICE
The Marion Board of Health will
conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, August 23,
2016 at 4:45 pm in the Main Conference Room of
the Marion Town House on the variance request
submitted by G.A.F. Engineering, Inc. pertaining to
the property located at 25 Pinewood Drive, further
identified as Map 25, Lot 20J.
The following variances are requested
to Title 5 of the State Environmental Code:
310 CMR 15.211(1): Minimum Setback Distances
To allow the minimum distance between
the soil absorption system and the cellar wall be 15
feet rather than the 20 foot requirement.
To allow the minimum distance between
the septic tank and cellar wall be 8 feet rather than
the 10 foot requirement.
Elizabeth S. Dunn, Chairman 8/4, 8/11
---------------------------------------------
TOWN OF MARION
LEGAL NOTICE
room, 2 Spring Street, on a Request for Determination of Applicability submitted by JAMES KIEHL,
File No. 41D-1621, to construct a 1,170 sf garage
addition attached to the rear of the existing house at
15 West Avenue.
The site is further identified as Lots 38
& 43 on Marion Assessors’ Map 3. Plans are available at the Town House for review.
The Mattapoisett Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on Monday, August 22 at 6:30 pm in the Town Hall on the Request
for A Determination of Applicability submitted by
R. TENGLIN, 110 Aucoot Road, Mattapoisett. The
proposed project is to remove the old cabin structure from its foundation, place in dumpsters and
remove from property. The project is located at 124
Aucoot Road, Mattapoisett, and is further identified
as Lot 61 on Assessor Map #3. 8/11
--------------------------------------------TOWN OF MARION
LEGAL NOTICE
room, 2 Spring Street, on a Request for Determination of Applicability submitted by WILLIAM &
CHERIE FRANTZ, File No. 41D-1622, to upgrade
a failed sewage disposal system with a conforming
Title 5 system at 25 Pinewood Drive.
The site is further identified as Lot 20J
on Marion Assessors’ Map 22. Plans are available
at the Town House for review.
--------------------------------------------TOWN OF ROCHESTER
CONSERVATION COMMISSION & TOWN
FOREST COMMITTEE
A public hearing will be held on
Wednesday, August 17, 2016 at 7:00 pm in the
Town Hall Conference Room, 1 Constitution Way,
Rochester, MA regarding a Notice of Intent filed by
JOSEPH ROCHA for property located at 237 Walnut Plain Road, Rochester, MA 02770, designated
as Lot 10E on Assessor’s Map 29. The applicant
requests approval for the repair of a residential
septic system for the existing home. The proposed
soil absorption system will be 51’ from the wetland
resource area. With the exception of site access, all
work will be outside the inner riparian zone. Erosion controls measures will be implemented.
The property owner of record is Joe A.
& Kathryn F. Rocha of 237 Walnut Plain Road,
Rochester, MA 02770. The applicant’s representative is George R. Collins, P.E., Collins Civil Engineering Group, Inc., 225 South Main Street, West
Bridgewater, MA 02379. This hearing is being
held under the Massachusetts Wetland Protection
Act, MGL Ch. 131, Section 40 and the Town of
Rochester Wetland Protection By-Law.
Rosemary T. Smith, Chairperson 8/11
---------------------------------------------
58
The Wanderer
Place your classified ads
24 hours a day
7 days a week
on-line at
www.wanderer.com
August 11, 2016
www.wanderer.com
Sunday, August 21 at 65 Pine Street. The four-day
event provides old-fashioned and agricultural minded
entertainment for both the young and young at heart. So
why not enjoy a Pig Roast BBQ, too?
Tazz’s BBQ & Pig Roast will be preparing a BBQ
Pork Shoulder Dinner which will be served at 6:00 pm on
Saturday, August 20. The dinner will also include BBQ
baked beans, potato salad and applesauce. Beverages will
be available for purchase at the Fair.
Tickets must be purchased in advance for $25
each. Ticket includes admission to the Fair on Saturday.
You may purchase your tickets at the Ponderosa
(located at 242 Robinson Rd, Acushnet), or by contacting
any of the Fair Committee directly via Facebook or
[email protected].
Additional fair information can be obtained by
visiting our website www.rochesterma.com
Town of Marion Water Restriction
The following mandatory water restriction will
be in effect from June 15 through September 15. The use
of any outside watering is prohibited except between the
hours of 6:00 am and 8:00 am, and between the hours of
6:00 pm and 8:00 pm, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for
even street-numbered homes, and Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday for odd-street numbered homes. Residents may
wash vehicles and water plants on Sundays by means of
a hand-held hose between the hours of 6:00 am and 12:00
noon.
This restriction will be strictly enforced. Any
person violating this State of Water Supply Conservation
Bylaw shall be liable to the Town in the amount of $50 for
the first violation and $100 for each subsequent violation.
If you have any questions, please contact the Marion
DPW at 508-748-3540.
Buzzards Bay Watershed Ride
From Sakonnet Point in Little Compton to the
village of Woods Hole, the Buzzards Bay region provides
some of the best biking around. If you love to ride and
want to protect clean water, then sign up for the 10th
annual Buzzards Bay Watershed Ride on Sunday, October
153 County Road
West Wareham
508.965.5358
[email protected]
www.wanderer.com
Celebrating
20 Years in Business
Looking to hire a dependable individual.
Willing to train. Call for details.
www.rebellosupholstery.com
59 Nestles Lane, Acushnet
(508) 998-9964
2 by visiting www.savebuzzardsbay.org/ride.
The Buzzards Bay Watershed Ride is a fun
community event that supports a great cause: clean water
in Buzzards Bay. More than 150 cyclists participate in the
Watershed Ride each year, pedaling across the beautiful
Buzzards Bay region to protect clean water.
To celebrate 10 years of the Watershed Ride, the
Coalition is adding two new distances in addition to the
traditional 75- and 35-miles routes. New this year, riders
can sign up for a 100-mile ‘century’ route that lets you
bike around the entirety of Buzzards Bay starting from
the dramatic breakwater at Sakonnet Point, RI. Also new
this year, a 10-mile Family Ride entirely on the Shining
Sea Bikeway in Falmouth – an easy way to let the whole
PARTY PLATTERS
Platters Serving 10-15:
Chicken or Roast Pork
Fried Rice $32
Peking Noodle $36
Boneless Spareribs $37
Linguica Fried Rice $36
General Gao’s Chicken $41
Garlic Shrimp $53
& Many More
30-50 Piece Platters
Chicken Fingers (30) $24
Fried Linguica Wonton
(50) $24
Crab Rangoon (40) $26
Chicken Wings (50) $29
Beef Teriyaki (30) $39
Scallion Pancakes (36) $28
& Many More
Perfect for Your
Summer Celebrations!
Open 7 days: Mon.-Thurs., 11 a.m.-10 p.m.;
Fri. & Sat., 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sun., noon-10 p.m.
59
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Town of Mattapoisett
Position open in the Mattapoisett Treasure/Collector's office for a Full-Time Principal Clerk 35
hours/week. Starting Rate: 19.20/hr
Duties include: Assist with billing, collection and
reconciling of taxes and charges and collection of
delinquent receivables; assist with payroll processing, benefits administration and reconciliation.
Minimum qualifications: Associate's Degree in
a financial or business field; three to five years of
experience in public sector accounting or financial
management; knowledge of municipal procedures
and related laws preferred; customer service experience. Must have the ability to attain competency
in specialized municipal financial software, experience working with VADAR and Harper's Payroll is
a plus; proficiency in MS Word, Excel, and Access.
Must be able to solve problems of a detail and technical nature related to municipal finance and billing
operations, and be able to multi-task in a fast-paced
environment. The successful candidate is expected
to work positively and cooperatively in a team
environment; and be able to deal tactfully, appropriately and effectively with the general public.
Position requires strong organizational, analytical,
communication, and computer skills.
Please submit a cover letter and resume to Brenda
Herbeck, Treasure/Collector, P.O. Box 433, Mattapoisett, MA 02739; or e-mail: [email protected]
Deadline for applications is August 25, 2016.
--------------------------------------------------------
Two Men and a Dump Truck available for cleaning
out yards, houses, barns, attics. Downed trees/
storm clean-up. Hedge and Tree Trimming. Call
508-992-4021 or cell 508-525-0248. Insured.
-------------------------------------------------------Vanguard 420 class sailboat
14 ft, 80's model main, jib, no trailer
Ringuette's Leisure Shores Marina
Wanted: 10' Boat Trailer
Will purchase or trade for 15' trailer
Call Dom 508-758-3836
-------------------------------------------------------What a Find! Consignment is looking for furnishings to add to its inventory. We are in need of quality, clean items from a pet and smoke free home.
Call us for details. 508-997-0166
-------------------------------------------------------WINTER RENTAL - MATTAPOISETT
2 bdrm furnished, contemporary, covered parking,
large master bdrm, Crescent Beach. No smoking.
No pets. $925/mo. plus util.
978-604-5578 wkends; 978-664-1655 wkdays
-------------------------------------------------------WINTER RENTAL MARION VILLAGE:
9/1/16 to 5/31/17
3 BR, 1.5 baths; $1300/month + utilities; Require
first, last and security deposit; non-smoking; no
pets; www. homeaway.com (property # 209708)
Call Gael 508-331-3425.
--------------------------------------------------------
Place your classified ads
24 hours a day
7 days a week
on-line at
www.wanderer.com
Tundra
by Chad Carpenter
Tundra
by Chad Carpenter
-------------------------------------------------------VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
The Marion Board of Selectmen is seeking
volunteers to serve on various Town boards and
committees. Vacancies currently exist on the following boards:
Capital Improvements Planning Committee
Carver/Marion/Wareham/ Regional Refuse Disposal District
Conservation Commission
Fence Viewers
Marion Affordable Housing Trust
Music Hall Advisory Committee
Parks/Trees Committee
Zoning Board of Appeals
Applications to serve are available at the Board
of Selectment office and on the Town of Marion
website at http://www.marionma.gov/Pages/index.
Please submit a letter of interest or completed application to the Marion Board of Selectmen, Two
Spring Street, Marion, MA 02738
Jonathan E. Dickerson, Chairman
--------------------------------------------------------
60
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
www.wanderer.com
family get in on the fun of “biking for clean water.” These
new routes are in addition to the traditional 75-mile route
starting in Westport or the 35-mile route that starts in
Rochester. All the routes end with a party in Woods Hole.
Whether you’re an avid cyclist or a more casual
rider, you’ll enjoy the Ride’s gorgeous scenery through
coastal villages, farmlands, working waterfront, and
colorful cranberry bogs. Cyclists ages 12 and over are
welcome to sign up. Many riders also form teams with
their friends and families. Together, they put their cycling
skills to work to raise thousands of dollars for Buzzards
Bay. With a lunch stop, water and snack stations along
the course, and on-the-road repair technicians available at
call, all riders can feel safe and supported.
Each rider raises a minimum of $300, but many
participants set loftier fundraising goals. All funds go
directly to programs and projects that protect land and
clean water around Buzzards Bay. Prizes go to the riders
and teams that raise the most money as well as the
winners in new categories including “Best Team Outfit”
and “Most Riders.”
To learn more about the Buzzards Bay Watershed
Ride and sign up, visit www.savebuzzardsbay.org/ride.
Rochester Road Race Returns
Runners and walkers of all abilities are invited
to participate in the 10th annual Rochester Road Race
sponsored by Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank. This
“The Creek at Angelica Pond, Mattapoisett” Now available as a giclee print on canvas. 21” x 36”
Painting by Robert Duff
DUFF GALLERY
robertduff.com • 508 993 3200
24 Centre Street, in the Historic District, New Bedford, MA
Open Tuesday thru Saturday 11am to 5pm, Sunday 12 to 3
www.wanderer.com
61
ODDJOBBING & LANDSCAPING
Any Job No One Else Has Time To Do!
Honest, Dependable and Reliable
References Available:
781-831-5589
-------------------------------------------------------Office space available at The Captain Hadley
House in Marion. Fabulous location, High
Visibility, Plenty of Parking. 600 sq ft on 3rd fl
with two distinct work areas. Central AC and
heat. $17/sf/yr. Call Kate 508-858-9014.
-------------------------------------------------------Office/Bookeeping Help Needed (Mattapoisett)
Local home heating oil company looking to hire
an individual to preform admin and office tasks in
a fast paced environment. Must be detail oriented,
accuate, have the ability to multitask while managing high phone volume, remain cool under pressure
and demonstrate excellent customer service.
Basic math and EXCEL skills a MUST. Full time
Sept-May. Part time June-August. Please forward
resume to [email protected]
Perkins Quality Construction
General Contractor-Additions & Remodeling
Windows-Siding-Trim-Decks-Repairs
Fully Licensed & Insured - Call Andy
Cell: 774-929-0008 - Office: 508-758-4342
Email: [email protected]
-------------------------------------------------------PORTRAITS
Book your date before they're gone.
www.springstreetphotography.com
Call 857-488-4425 Fairhaven
-------------------------------------------------------Professional House Cleaning
Good price - 10 yrs experience
Text or call 508-840-0484
[email protected]
-------------------------------------------------------Rental Space Available
1,240 sq.ft space available for rent now, previously
used as a hair salon. Located in a small plaza, high
visibility, plenty of parking. 260 Marion Road,
Wareham.
Contact Donald Sullivan at (508)728-2997
-------------------------------------------------------Screen Repair
Windows-Doors-Sliders
508-207-3949
-------------------------------------------------------Screenprinter Wanted
looking to hire an experienced screenprinter to
work at The Shirt Shack Wareham, MA ask for
Judy (508)291-2975
St. Jude's Novena
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world
now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for
us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St.
Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this
prayer 9 times a day. By the 8th day your prayer
will be answered. Say it for 9 days. It has never
been known to fail. Publication must be promised.
Thank You, St. Jude
S.D.
-------------------------------------------------------STOP! DON'T BUY THAT NEW MOWER!
LAWN MOWER TUNE UP
$65.00
SOUTH COAST MAINTENANCE
508-395-8385
FREE PICK UP/DELIVERY
NO FIX NO CHARGE
-------------------------------------------------------Pacheco's Landscaping
Repair lawns & new lawns, lawn maintenance,
Bobcat service, dump trips, bushes trimmed, fall
cleanups. 508-717-5126
-------------------------------------------------------Painting Interior & Exterior
Ceiling and Wall Repairs
Drywall and Finish
508-742-8958 Jaimie
-------------------------------------------------------Painting, Wallpaper, Drywall, Skimcoat, Old
Horsehair Plaster, Taping, 20 Years Exp, References Mike 774-503-2074
Tundra
by Chad Carpenter
-------------------------------------------------------Papa's Lawn Care seeks to hire a Landascape
Laborer and a Landscape Foreman. Positions pay
$12-$20 per hour depending on experience. Hard
working and detail oriented individuals encouraged
to contact Mike at (508) 828-8925
-------------------------------------------------------Penny Pinchers Exchange Consignment
Designer Labels - Children's and Men's Clothes
Household & Linens
Come Shop & Save 39 Main St, Marion Village
Wed 10-4 - Sat 10-1
--------------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------------Snowbirds ( 2 seniors) wanting to rent furnished
house/apt for summer of 2017 May-Oct.
Excellent references
call/text or email Sandy
774-644-0227 email [email protected]
-------------------------------------------------------Spring Cleaners
Home * Office * Rentals
Spring cleaning all year round!
Call Samantha 508-245-9806
-------------------------------------------------------Squeaky Clean Window Services
30 years experience. Let the professional do the
work. Free estimates 508-994-9796
cell 508-542-7106
--------------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------------SUMMER TIME MATH TUTORING
Retain learned skills. Prepare for a strong start in
the fall. Specializing in Algebra 1, 2 and Geometry
Grades 5-11 SSAT-Prep-TenMarks
34 years at ORRJHS- retired math teacher
Tom Grondski 508-758-6219
-------------------------------------------------------To Do List Specialist
Get your list done
Home/Business repair & maintenance
Call Lee Lombard reg & insured 508-207-3949
-------------------------------------------------------TOWN OF MARION
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Vacancies exist on the Finance Committee, whose
members are appointed by the Chairman of the
Board of Selectmen, Chairman of the Marion
School Committee, and the Town Moderator. The
Finance Committee meets regularly during the
budget season (fall through spring) and makes
recommendations on Warrant Articles for Town
Meeting.
Please submit letters of interest by Friday, August
26, 2016, to Paul F. Dawson, Town Administrator,
Two Spring Street, Marion, MA 02738.
--------------------------------------------------------
62
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
www.wanderer.com
TomCat
Daylily Farm
Unique, Original Daylilies
Extend Your Season
August Bloomers Available
Open Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun 9 - 5
Big Smiling Eyes
For other days
call for appointment
508-758-6219
tomcatfarm.com
25 River Road, Mattapoisett
5K (3.1 mile) event will kick off on Saturday, August 13 at
9:00 am and is open to runners and walkers of all ages.
The race is incorporated as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit
organization and net proceeds from entry fees are
donated to “The Family Pantry - Damien’s Place” in
Wareham. In addition, participants and spectators are
encouraged to bring non-perishable food items, which
will be collected prior to the race and donated to the food
pantry. Damien’s Place provides food to over 500 families
in need each month. To date, the Rochester Road Race has
raised over $26,000 for the Pantry and donated thousands
of pounds of food.
After the cancellation of last year’s race due to
lack of sponsorship, the Rochester Road Race is excited to
welcome Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank as their new
sponsor. Their generous support, along with our many
volunteers, allows runner registration fees to directly
benefit the work of The Food Pantry - Damien’s Place in
feeding our neighbors in need.
Awards will be given to the top overall male and
female finishers and top three males and females in each
of eight age divisions. Refreshments and raffle prizes will
be available for all participants. The first 250 registered
participants also receive Road Race T-shirts.
Entry forms can be printed from www.
rochesterma.com or www.jbrace.com and participants can
also register on-line at www.JBRace.com. Runners and
walkers can also sign up, and pick up numbers, on Friday
Old Tyme Chimney
Chimneys/Masonry Repaired
Re-Crowned • Re-Flashed & Sealed
Specializing in Chimney Leaks & Repairs
Dan Hill
Chimney Sweep & Reline
Lic./Ins
508-759-0930 • 508-847-1644
Email: [email protected]
www.OldTymeChimneySweep.com
www.wanderer.com
63
Mike's Lawn Care & Trash Removal
A Great Job At A Great Price
Mike Desrosiers 508-999-4258
-------------------------------------------------------Moving? Two men and clean enclosed truck for
hire. Licensed and insured local and long distance
moving. $85./hr. D.P.U. #29374.
(508)992-4021 or cell 508-525-0248
-------------------------------------------------------NEED A WEBSITE??
Does your site appear on phones and tablets?
Southcoast Marketing Group Will Build YOUR
site as YOU want it to be. Fast, Local, and Superior Service. Call Us today for a consultation
(508) 400 - 3468 or visit us online
www.SouthcoastMarketingGroup.com
-------------------------------------------------------MOVING YARD SALE
317 Converse Rd, Marion
Sat & Sun
--------------------------------------------------------
Multi-family Yard Sale!
13, 21, 25, and 27 Cranberry Way Marion
Sat. Aug. 13th 9AM-1PM (no early birds please)
-------------------------------------------------------Mr. Rooter SE Mass Is Hiring
Located in Middleboro
Now Hiring MA Lic Plumbers,
Base pay + Commission, Health Ins, Disability,
Company Trucks & Tools, OT, Advancement Potetntial, Independence with Office Support,
Paid Holidays & Vacations
$5,000 Signing Bonus
(508) 946-9800
-------------------------------------------------------Now hiring servers, bartenders and bussers to
work through the third week in October at seasonal
golf club. Apply online at www.kittansett.org.
--------------------------------------------------------
by J.P. Toomey
SHERMAN’S LAGOON
64
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
www.wanderer.com
evening from 5:00 to 7:00 pm at the First Congregational
Church of Rochester as well as on Saturday morning from
8:00 to 8:45 am at Dexter Lane athletic fields in Rochester.
Before Wednesday, August 10, the entry fee for
adult runners is $20, with a reduced entry fee of $15 for
walkers, those 12 or under, and 70 or older. After August
10, registration is $25 per runner.
The race will start on Dexter Lane, continue
down Mary’s Pond Road to Walnut Plain, and turn left on
Clapp Road. A water stop will be set up on Clapp Road
at the halfway point. Runners will turn left onto Mendell
Road, and then make another left onto Rounseville Road,
finishing on the church green in the center of town.
Property Tax Relief Grants
Applications are now available to help qualified
Marion residents with their 2016-2017 property taxes
through the Marion Community Fund of the Community
Foundation of Southeastern Massachusetts (CFSEMA).
All applications must be received in the
Community Foundation’s offices by 3:00 pm on Monday,
October 3, 2016, and applicants will be informed by
mail by late December. Applications are available at the
Town Hall in Marion, the Council on Aging, and the
Community Foundation, 30 Cornell Street, New Bedford,
MA 02740. They can also be downloaded at www.cfsema.
org.
The Marion Community Fund was established
MARION CONVERSE POINT WATERFRONT
Rare Offering! Private 2.24 acre waterfront property with 239 feet of
sandy beach located on Sippican’s outer harbor on Converse Point.
Homes on this highly desired peninsula of Marion rarely become
available making this a unique opportunity to build your dream
home or to restore current home to it’s glory. Original 6 bedroom, 3
bathroom 1,825 sq. ft. Cape Cod style home was built in 1924 and stays
very true to its original period details. The home is not winterized
but it does have updated electrical systems and has been used for
summer enjoyment for 50+ years. Ownership of this magnificent
property includes deeded rights to use of Converse Point pier, beach
and tennis court. Boat moorings are also available. Exclusively listed
at $2,950,000
MARION VILLAGE WATERFRONT
Unique mixed-use (residential/commercial) WATERFRONT property
on a large .44 acre lot located in the heart of Marion Village. Just steps
away from Sippican Harbor, a bustling boatyard, the town landing
and pier, Beverly Yacht Club, town shops, village amenities, and Tabor
Academy. Designed and newly constructed in 2005, care was taken
to ensure that this building with two car parking and ample storage
fit into the neighboring landscape. In its current use the second floor
is a residence and the first floor houses a small business. Both floors
have similar high end design and function however, making this an
opportunity to use this building as your need dictates. Each floor of
the building has its own large deck overlooking the water, spacious
yard and a working boatyard. Since its completion this building has
had a full rental occupancy history. Exclusively listed at $2,100,000
Converse Company Realtors
166 Front Street, P.O. Box 416
Marion, Massachusetts 02738
www.wanderer.com
www.conversecompanyrealtors.com
Tel: 508-748-0200 Fax: 508-748-2337
August 11, 2016 Follow us on Facebook
The Wanderer
65
Irish Nanny Available!
* Available end of Aug
* Full time, Mon-Thurs (9am-2pm)
* Friday & Saturday available longer hours
* 25+ years exp - ref available
Please call if interested to discuss further
617-519-0602 (no pets please!)
-------------------------------------------------------JNJ WOODWORKING
'Giving Wood a Second Chance'
Mattapoisett Sailing Charters
Day sails - Sunset sails - Harbor tours
Call Mike 617-429-9738
-------------------------------------------------------Mattapoisett Village: Small one bedroom rental
Avail 9/1 - 6/1 w/ renew option. Unit attached to
large home on private, quiet lot. Perfect for single.
No pets or smokers. $850/mo 508-758-3931
-------------------------------------------------------Mattapoisett Winter Rental
Available September 2016 - May 2017
2 bedroom beach community with laundry - $975/
month plus utilities. 774-218-0645
-------------------------------------------------------Mattapoisett Winter Rental, 3 BR, 1 bath
Charming cape house fully furnished. Large
private back deck and yard, off street parking,
short walk to private beach. Washer/Dryer,
Central A/C, fireplace, granite countertop
kitchen, stainless steel appliances. No pets/
smoking. First and Last $1500/month
plus utilities. Sept-June Call 781-603-7550
-------------------------------------------------------MAKE YOUR DOG A BETTER PET
at Plymouth County Canine Club’s next 8 week
beginner session starting Friday, September 9,
2016 at 7PM with Trainer Ed Dupont at Rochester
Grange. Classes are limited, so call for information
and to reserve space. 508-763-8471. This course
will prepare you for Canine Good Citizen (CGC)
and Therapy Dog (TDI) titles.
Drop-in advance classes at 8PM
-------------------------------------------------------Mendoza Masonry
All Types of Masonry
Brick, Stone, Block, Cement, Walls
Walkways, Chimneys, Chimney Sweep
Free Estimates - Fully Insured
508-441-9849 Nixon Mendoza
-------------------------------------------------------Metal and appliances; the metal items are free for
the removal. Located in Mattapoisett.
Call for details 508-758-9481
-------------------------------------------------------MIKE'S APPLIANCE - Sales and Service - Experienced with all brands. Also available evenings,
weekends and holidays.
Call Mike Healy at (508) 748-2557
-------------------------------------------------------Mowing - Bagging - Clean Ups - Dump Trips
Mulch, Heavy Brush Cutting, Chain Saw, Trees
cut - Jonathan 508-758-3347
Cell 508-287-4824
--------------------------------------------------------
Custom Furniture
Furniture Repair
Open Friday through Monday 10am -4pm
864 Mill Street
Marion MA
508-344-6103
Using Reclaimed Local Materials
-------------------------------------------------------KIDS PARTY ENTERTAINMENT
Educational and fun animal programs
Bringing sm. animals and reptiles
right to your special occasion ~ kids love us !
508-295-7637 www.celebratinganimals.net
-------------------------------------------------------KW Powerwashing & Painting
Book all your vinyl siding cleaning now
508-997-2892
-------------------------------------------------------LIONS CLUB MEMBERSHIP
Open to Men, Women and couples
For more info contact Bruce E Rocha Sr
[email protected]
-------------------------------------------------------Marion off season Rental Sept 2016 to June 2017
Tidy, nicely furnished 1+ br. gas heat. laundry.
Quite beach area. $875/mo
No Smokers. Pets considered. Photos available
[email protected] 617 285 4255
-------------------------------------------------------MASON offers Quality Work at Reasonable Prices
Chimneys, Steps, Walkways, Stonewalls,
Stone Veneers, etc. New or Restoration.
Chimney Cleaning
Local. Joe Fleurent 508-858-9875
-------------------------------------------------------MELINDA EATON
DRAPERY WORKROOM
custom home and marine interiors
blinds, shades, drapes, cushions and more
508-758-9404 or email melindaeatondrapery@
gmail.com
--------------------------------------------------------
66
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
Don’t forget to wish these people
a Happy Birthday!
Kristen Torres
Sophia Clingman
Audrey Alferes
Cecilia Fernandes
Colby Stable
Colin Perry
Ellen Downing
Alysha McDonald
John Penta
Boomer Wright
Debra Ryan
Joey Jon Rebello
Emily Johnson
Janet R. M. Stinehart
Jon McDonnell
Marylee Burke
Zachary Garde
Brendan Hubbard
Harrison Hughes
Jack Langley
Rad Williams
Ed Sylvia
Mary Wright
Sue Roylance
Susan Smith
August 11
August 11
August 12
August 12
August 12
August 12
August 12
August 13
August 13
August 14
August 14
August 14
August 15
August 15
August 15
August 15
August 15
August 16
August 16
August 16
August 16
August 17
August 17
August 17
August 17
If you would like The Wanderer to announce
a birthday for yourself, a friend or family
member, please submit your information online to us at www.wanderer.com. To submit
information by regular mail, please send the
person’s name (month and day) along with
your name and phone number so we can
confirm the information to Birthdays, c/o The
Wanderer, P.O. Box 102, Mattapoisett, MA
02739. You may submit birthday announcements anytime during the year and they will
be published/posted during the appropriate
week.
www.wanderer.com
Beaver Tree Works
We keep your property safe and looking good
SAFETY • QUALITY • PRICE
Tree Removal • Trimming
Clearing • Stump Grinding • Mulch
Certified Arborist
Fully
508-763-5008
Insured
All major credit
Free Estimates
cards accepted
Satisfaction Guaranteed
www.beavertreeworks.com
in 1999 by a private donor to provide qualified Marion
homeowners with property tax relief. The Fund’s goal
is to preserve the town’s diversity and character by
providing property tax relief for Marion homeowners
who are a key part of the town’s makeup and who might
be forced to leave Marion due to higher taxes. There are
no age restrictions on this grant.
The Marion Community Fund hopes people
of all ages who qualify will apply. If you are a Marion
homeowner, have owned your home for at least one
year, have earned income of less than $25,000 (single)
or $37,500 (married), and have assets of $46,000 or less
(single) or $63,000 or less (married), excluding your home,
you may be eligible for tax relief. All payments will be
made to the Town of Marion and credited toward the
grant recipient’s tax bill.
For assistance with the application, contact the
Marion Council on Aging at 508-748-3570.
Rochester Country Fair Live Auction
Fundraiser
Did you finish your spring cleaning in time for
summer? The Fair Committee is currently looking for
donated items to be auctioned at the Rochester Country
Fair. We hope to have approximately 100 items to
auction off, so your help in reaching this goal is greatly
appreciated.
This Good Old Country Auction Fundraiser,
Celebrating
23 Years
Leave it to Beaver
sponsored by Camara’s Auction, will take place at the
Rochester Country Fair on Thursday, August 18 from 6:00
- 9:00 pm under the big tent provided by Chase Canopy
Company.
You name it and we can sell it: antiques; farm
implements; livestock; home goods; pies; furniture; tools;
automotive parts & accessories; unique one-of-a-kind
items; and odds & ends.
Contact us via email at RochesterCountryFair@
comcast.net, call Bev at 508-209-4365 or message us on
Facebook if you would like to donate and help us reach
our goal. Additional Fair information can be obtained on
our website, www.rochesterma.com.
ETL Sunset Cruise
The Elizabeth Taber Library is holding its first
ever Cape Cod Canal Sunset Cruise, taking off from
Marion Town Wharf on Saturday, September 10 at 5:00
pm and returning at 8:00 pm. Tickets are $40 and include
cruise, a DJ and light refreshments. There will be a cash
bar on board the Capt. John’s Boat cruiser that will fit up
to 140 people. Tickets are now available at the Elizabeth
Taber Library, 508-748-1252. This is a 21 and over cruise.
Proceeds from the event go toward ETL programming,
one of the last remaining private libraries in the state
with the town providing roughly 70 percent of the library
funding and the rest to come from fundraising.
Simply Massage
“You Deserve a Massage”
Lori Pinard LMT
$45 for 1 hour - $5 off for first time clients
Gift Certificates Available
508-415-9875
34 Barstow St. Mattapoisett
www.wanderer.com
Certified in
Neck Pain
Celebrating over 100 years in the landscaping business!
67
Fairhaven Center Apt for Rent. 1Bedroom
Beautiful, quiet neighborhood. Convenient parking. No smoking/pets. 508-993-5070
-------------------------------------------------------Fairhaven Coal Co.
* Premium Anthracite - Pea, Nut, Rice, or Stove
* Pick-up or Delivered * Bulk or Bag
Tony Lopes: 508-990-0011 * Cell: 508-965-6018
Answering Machine Pick-up After Fourth Ring
Now taking orders for immediate delivery
-------------------------------------------------------FED UP WITH HAM
& EGG CARPENTRY?
For good old fashioned quality at reasonable
prices, call the "Old Master Craftsman,"
R. Scott Armbruster. 508-758-2891
-------------------------------------------------------FINE FURNITURE RESTORATION
Free Estimates, Over 15 Years Experience.
Veneering, Hand Rubbed Finishing.
Do your heirloom antiques need some TLC?
Call Michael, 508-997-1079
-------------------------------------------------------For Rent: Large One Bedroom Apartment
In Mattapoisett Village
Sunny, 2nd Floor. No Smoking/No Pets
$1000. Month. Utilities Included (gas, electric,
heat) (508) 758-2511
-------------------------------------------------------For Sale - 10,000 B.T.U. air conditioner
L.G. vertical - very good condition $50.00
Call anytime 508-631-9750
-------------------------------------------------------FOR SALE: Ocean Cargo Container
Heavy duty, all steel design, virtually fire resistant,
modified for use as a camp or shop-office.
It's 8'x8'x40' with an 6'x8' utility room at the end
with the large doors. Living or shop-office space
with an egress compliant window at the other end.
A steel access door is on the right side, along with
a 38'x8' attached screened room with a steel panel
roof. Electrical panel is a 100 amp with 20 circuit
breaker spaces, flourescent ceiling lights.
If commercial power is not available, then the roof
is ideal for a solar power system.
Ready to ship with complete plans and all components.
EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND
00/100 DOLLARS----------$9,500
Call 508-748-1638
-------------------------------------------------------Get rid of that pesky stump. No job too small.
Including select tree removal.
Dick’s Stump Grinding 774-202-0935
--------------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE
32' Brownell Bass Boat
Serious inquiries only please
508-667-9622
-------------------------------------------------------Full time dishwasher needed.
Nights, weekends and holidays a must.
Salad/dessert prep person needed for evening
shifts. Will be working with front of house hostessing, bussing and answering phones. Weekends a
must.
Apply in person at:
Tastebuds, 42 Main St. Mattapoisett
-------------------------------------------------------Guida's Cleaning
Portuguese Style, Home, Office & Boat Interiors
508-287-7947, 774-202-5510
-------------------------------------------------------Help Wanted: Local Landscape Construction Co.
is looking for Landscape Laborer. Experience
helpful, but not necessary. Driver's license a must.
Call 508-763-8525
68
The Wanderer
-------------------------------------------------------Help Wanted
Experienced housekeeper for well established
company. M-F must own car. No weekends.
Please call 508-758-3250 after 10:00am
-------------------------------------------------------Help Wanted
We are looking for someone to Join our crew at
Sullivan Wine & Spirits. Person must be flexible,
available to work nights and weekends. Inquire at
Sullivan Wine & Spirits
260 Marion Road Wareham, MA
-------------------------------------------------------HOME AND YARD CLEANUPS
General Home Maintenance
Landscaping & Mowing
Brush & Tree Removal
Reasonable, Reliable with References
(ins) 508-971-8248
-------------------------------------------------------I BUY TOOLS & FISHING LURES
Retiree buys machinist, automotive & woodworking tools to fix & resell to keep busy.
Call Rusty 774-206-6298 or 781-789-0672
-------------------------------------------------------Kent McCormack Photography
Weddings and Creative Portraits
e-mail:Kent [email protected]
web:Kent McCormack Photography.com
phone:508-758-8290
--------------------------------------------------------
August 11, 2016
Wanderer
Subscription Form
The
First Class Mail
One Year $68
6 Months $34
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Starting Date:
Immediately
Renewal
Return completed form to:
The Wanderer
P.O. Box 102
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Order on line at:
www.wanderer.com
www.wanderer.com
GUARD OIL
Burner Service Available
508•992•3030 • GUARDOIL.NET
508•758•2OIL (2645) 508•748•1OIL (1645)
HOME HEATING OIL
Tri-Town Education Foundation
The Tri-Town Education Foundation is looking for
Foundation members to take it through the next decade
and beyond, helping to administer the Lighthouse Fund,
which provides grants to the Tri-Town school community
each year. The Lighthouse Fund is an endowed fund
of the Old Rochester Educational Foundation Inc.
which means that it is a permanent source of funding
for the schools. Only the return on the investment will
be awarded, while the remaining money grows for the
future.
To date, more than 25 grants have been
awarded through the Tri-Town Education Foundation
to outstanding educators in the district, most recently
for the ORR cross-curriculum “Cub Reporter” program,
the Sippican School’s “Playing with MakerSpaces: in the
Library” and ORR’s “Dreamfar High School Marathon.”
Grants totaled $3,949.60 for 2015.
The Foundation is looking for new members,
including a Chairman and Treasurer, to help continue
the tradition and expand the Lighthouse Fund for Future
Generations. Grant experience would be a huge plus.
Please contact Jay Pateakos at jay@
sandwichchamber.com for more information.
bill pay through Unibank’s Unipay. This system is now in
place for bills issued from June 3, 2016 forward. Pay bills
online through Unipay at townofrochestermass.com.
Marion Planning Board Community
Engagement
The Marion Planning Board announces a
new regular item in its regular meeting agenda called
“Community Engagement.” Fifteen minutes will be set
aside at the beginning of each regular meeting during
which any Marion resident may bring questions, ideas,
and/or concerns to discuss with the Planning Board
– no advanced notice required. Topics related to the
Rochester Online Bill Pay
The Town of Rochester Tax Collector is pleased
to announce that the Town of Rochester now has online
www.wanderer.com
69
A-Z HOME RENOVATIONS/REPAIRS:
Carpentry-Paint-Tile-Mason-Wood Siding-FloorsDecks-Repl. Windows-Doors-Roof-Drywall-Outdr
Showers/Garden Structures. No Job Too Sm. 29
Yrs Exp 508-758-4413
-------------------------------------------------------Banners, Brochures, Business Cards, Menus,
Websites, Logo Design, Social Media Management
& Soooo Much More!
www.SouthcoastMarketingGroup.com
(508) 400 -3468
-------------------------------------------------------BEACHFRONT WINTER RENTAL
Mattapoisett Neck four bedroom home turnkey furnished and fully equipped, laundry,
garage, fireplace, water views from every room
easy swim access, outdoor shower, etc ... Your
perfect winter home, available late August
through late June. email: landladyone@
verizon.net
-------------------------------------------------------Car Storage
Short/Long Term Indoor Car Storage, Located in
Marion, $150 per Month, Call Mike (508)802-2665
-------------------------------------------------------Central Maine Camp turn key three bedrooms on
five acres. Beautifully wooded brook front. All gas
appliance's metal roof needs nothing. Berkshire
Hathaway Maine listing # 1238262
-------------------------------------------------------Communication Tower Parts For Sale
Steels Ladders ASTM-36 H.D. Galvanized 12"
wide, 1 1/2" x 1 1/2" rails, 3/4" round rungs 16"
apart. 6-20 ft, 2-16 ft, 1-14 ft $5 per ft
Steel Angle ASTMA-36 H.D. Galvanized
4- 4"x4"x 3/8"x10' $60/ea
3- 3 1/2"x3 1/2"x1/4"x20' $100/ea
8- 3"x3 1/2"x1/4"x20' $80/ea
Turnbuckles Jaw to Jaw H.D. Galvanized
45- 5/8"x12" $20/ea
20- 3/4"x12" $30/ea
Much more commercial tower parts and hardware
available that are adaptable for other uses.
508-748-1638
-------------------------------------------------------Complete Home Repair
Repairs, Painting, Carpentry, Tiling
Kitchen/bathroom renovations
40 years experience
HIC #184523
410 382-4442 (cell)
-------------------------------------------------------Don’s Home Improvement interior/exterior carpentry, remodeling and snow plowing. No job too
small! Fully insured. 774-849-5394
COUNTRY MASON
WAYNE THERRIEN
Bricks, Stones, Concrete, Aluminum Rails &
Chimney Sweeping, Bob Cat Service, De-ice gutter
Lic & Ins. 40 yrs experience. 508-763-4586
-------------------------------------------------------CRANBERRY INDOOR FLEA MKT.
OPEN 9-5.....Every Fri., Sat. & Sun.
23,000 sq. ft. of Antiques, Collectibles,
Vintage Toys, Glassware, Militaria & more.
3065 Cranberry Hwy., Wareham, MA
Two full levels of treasures for everyone!
Room for more vendors. Call 774-634-6364.
-------------------------------------------------------DAYLILIES! DAYLILIES! DAYLILIES!
TomCat Daylily Farm
Are your Daylilies done? We still have Thousands
of blooms. Open Tues, Thurs, Sat & Sun 9-5 Other
days call for appointment.
25 River Rd, Mattapoisett
508-758-6219 tomcatfarm.com
-------------------------------------------------------Dirty Windows? Why wait?
Residential Window Cleaning
Call anytime 508-990-1946 cell 508-264-4258
-------------------------------------------------------DUMP RUNS and MORE Any cleanup, yards,
houses, attics, apts, etc. Oil tank and boiler
removal call Cliff 508-472-8539
-------------------------------------------------------Dump runs
Clean out basements, garages, etc.
Call Steve 508-758-2608
-------------------------------------------------------Dust Fairy Cleaning
Cleaning Services
Home * Office * Rentals
Will meet all of your cleaning needs all year
round.
Please call Sarah for free estimate at
774-929-0534
-------------------------------------------------------DYER DHOW MIDGET
Excellent condition. Beautiful sail and wooden
mast, mast extension and boom. A true classic.
Asking $1,500.00 call 508 944-1595 for details
-------------------------------------------------------Electrician Eric Cordeiro lic#e51465. for good
work & resonable prices, 24hr service 5%of
seniors,big & small jobs,old & new elecctrical.
Will call back same day # 5089954496.
--------------------------------------------------------
CLASSIFIED INFORMATION
Classified Policy: All Classified
Advertisements must be prepaid and
can be placed at our office or on line at
www.wanderer.com.
Classified Deadline: Tuesday at
10:00 am for Thursday’s paper.
Classified Rates:
Classified Advertisements are $5.00
for 3 lines or less per week. Each
additional line is $1.00 per week. There
are an average of six words per line.
Classified Guidelines:
*As a general rule, there are
approximately six words per line in a
standard Classified Ad.
*Blank lines cannot be used in
Classified Advertisements.
*There is only upper case and lower
case lettering.
*No graphics may be used in Classified
Advertisements.
*Classified Ads cannot be placed on
hold.
*Classified Ads cannot be taken over
the phone.
Mailing Classified Ads: Ads can be
mailed with payment to P.O. Box 102,
Placing Classified Ads On-line: Ads
can be placed on line at:
www.wanderer.com
Dropping Off Classified
Advertisements: Ads can be dropped
by our office at 55 County Road in
Mattapoisett, Monday, Thurs, Fri -9am
to 3pm; Tuesday 9am to noon
Payment Policy: All sales final, we do
not offer credits or refunds.
Legal Advertisements:
* Legal Ads are $1.00 per line, at a
minimum of $20. per ad.
by Stephan Pastis
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
--------------------------------------------------------
70
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
www.wanderer.com
Frank’s Small Engine Repair
15 Years of Experience
Repairs done to most brands of outdoor power equipment
Chainsaw Chain Available
Chain Saws • Trimmers • Lawn Mowers etc.
Rte 6 & Sconticut Neck Rd
Fairhaven
508-996-4100
Serving All Your Outdoor Power Repair Needs
Frank Viera Owner/Technician
Call Ahead 508-965-8134 • Acushnet, MA
Master Plan, general planning, and zoning bylaws are
welcome. The Planning Board hopes that this opportunity
will enhance communication and discussion with our
community. Our meetings are held on the first and third
Mondays of the month at 7:00 pm in the Town House
conference room. Additional information is available
from the Planning Board Assistant, Terri Santos: tsantos@
MarionMA.gov.
Marion COA to Offer Free Summer Exercise
Class
Every Wednesday, the Marion Council on Aging
will offer a free group exercise class from 10:30 to 11:30
am at the Marion Music Hall, Front Street.
The class – Strength and Conditioning with
personal trainer Larry Bigos – is designed to strengthen
your core and improve flexibility and posture. This
Real Estate Transactions
Buyer(s)
Shultz, Matthew F
Shultz, Sara V
Biscaia, Flavio E
Biscala, Gina
Demler, James R
Demler, Janvrin W
Mccarthy, Daniel
Deyett, Ken
Endsley, Mary
Liggerio, Joshua D
Liggerio, Christina L
Benson, Nancy A
Duane, James W
Duane, Carolyn W
US Bank NA Tr
Sawyer, Robert H
Sawyer, Nancy K
Seller(s)
Hathaway Road
New Bedford
508-991-4200
program is for those seeking a relaxed, go-at-your-ownpace workout. Bring your own weights or use ours
(limited). Open to anyone in the surrounding area over
the age of 60 and made possible by a grant from the
Executive Office of Elder Affairs. Call 508-748-3570 for
more information.
Old Rochester Farmers’ Market
This year’s Old Rochester Farmers’ Market
will run through October 18. The market is open every
Tuesday from 3:00 - 6:00 pm, held outside the gymnasium
of Old Rochester Regional Junior High School. The
market has live entertainment on a weekly basis and will
also have additional activities, such as face painting for
kids as well as free yoga from 5:00 - 6:00 pm on every
third Tuesday. This year’s market will have a variety
of items to choose from including fresh local produce,
©2016 The Warren Group, reprinted with permission
Address
City DatePrice
Marion
07/18/2016
570000
52 Bullivant Farm Rd
Marion
07/19/2016
550000
43 Converse Rd
Marion
07/22/2016
490000
Cross Neck Rd
Marion
07/22/2016
230000
29 Edgewater Ln
Marion
07/18/2016
410000
Buzzards Bay Area Habitat185 Wareham Rd
Marion
07/22/2016
130000
Sylvia, David
15 Aucoot Rd
Mattapoisett
07/21/2016
199000
Drake, Bradley S
Drake, Susan B
Santos, Richard A
Nationstar Mortgage Llc
Moschella, Edward A
140 North St
Mattapoisett
07/21/2016
343000
229 Cushman Rd
Rochester
07/18/2016
170000
50 Hathaway Pd Cir #50 Rochester
07/19/2016
441000
Sawyer, Robert H
Sawyer, Nancy C
Degraw, Ronald
Degraw, Heidi
Olney, Kenneth
Anderson, Anne M
Edwin H Baker T
Essex Fiduciary Svcs Llc
Williamson, Roger C
15 Autumn Ln
Visit us at www.wanderer.com to search past Real Estate Transactions with our searchable database
www.wanderer.com
71
1977 C&C 29 Sailboat
Excellent condition - well maintained - fully
equipped - wheel steering - ready for the water
$10,000 - for more details 508-758-9562
-------------------------------------------------------2 Bedroom apartment for rent.
First floor owner-occupied home, residential
neighborhood within walking distance to historic
downtown New Bedford. Hardwood floors, fridge,
stove, washer and dryer on premises. All utilities
included, gas, heat and electric. First, last and
$500.00 security deposit required. Rent is $950.00
per month. Total move-in is $2400.00. Available
August 1, 2016. References required. Call Deb at
508-984-1504 after 5 PM or leave message.
-------------------------------------------------------2011 Specialized Women's Dolce Elite Road
Bike
Like new condition. Less than 100 miles. 54cm,
Premium aluminum frame, precision carbon forks,
Shimaro components. Silver w/pink trimming. Paid
$1200. Asking $450. 508-951-4252
-------------------------------------------------------24' 4" Mako Center Console
Twin Yamaha 200 hp outboards, fold down T
top, shore power, furuno color, gps-finder, radio,
Karavan tandem trailer w/brakes.
$18,000. 508-789-0440
Sold with or without trailer
-------------------------------------------------------5 bedroom year round rental
in Piney Point
508-254-3664
-------------------------------------------------------ADR Lawn & Landscape
508-951-8795
Lawn Maintenance, Mulch Beds, Clean Ups, Tree/
Shrub Trimming, Patios, Walkways, Cobblestone,
Stone Driveways, New Lawn Installation, Bobcat
Service, Mulch Delivered, & more!
Fully Insured - Free Estimates
-------------------------------------------------------AUTOBODY REPAIRS FULL/PARTIAL RESTORATIONS ON YOUR EVERYDAY DRIVER
OR CLASSICS. MUSCLE CAR, TRUCK, BIKE
OR JUST BUMPER & FENDER REPAIRS OR
WHAT HAVE YOU.
508-763-2199 CELL 508-998-8725
--------------------------------------------------------
Adriana Cleaning Services
10 yrs. experience and good references
Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly or one time services
available. Call or text 857-249-7241
-------------------------------------------------------All Types of Alterations
Men's - Ladies - Children
IT'S SEW EASY
Tailoring by Mario Luzza
265 Wareham Rd, Marion
(508) 748-6500
-------------------------------------------------------Angelica Point Auto Detailing
Cars-$35, SUVs-$45 Handwashed inside and out!
(vaccuming, dashboard, windows, tire shine, etc)
Ask us about waxing!!!
Contact Alex Leary @ (617)-620-4234
-------------------------------------------------------APPLIANCE REPAIR
Washers, Dryers, Stoves & More
508-954-5277
-------------------------------------------------------Art Lessons: Fox Run Studio offers Private
Instruction in all mediums. Children and adults,
coastal watercolors, commissions accepted.
508-758-9240
-------------------------------------------------------ART SHOW & SALE
Local Artists -- Crescent Beach
Saturday August 13 -- 10:00 to 1:00
Raymond Hall -- 12 Beach St. -- Mattapoisett
-------------------------------------------------------Beautiful views from this 3 bedroom waterfront
home on Crescent Beach, Mattapoisett. Available
8/20-8/27 Call 617-212-7445
-------------------------------------------------------ATLANTIC PROPERTY SERVICES
Jeremy Lafferty 508-287-4338
[email protected]
SERVICING ALL YOUR PROPERTY NEEDS
Spring Cleanup, Landscaping, Dump-runs, Painting, Powerwashing, Carpentry, General Maintenance, Complete Home Repair,
Interior & Exterior Work, Cleanouts, Moving &
Storage, Installation of Multimedia Systems
- No Job Too Small FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED
ACCEPTING ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
Contractor's License #MA185158
--------------------------------------------------------
NEIGHBORS HELPING NEIGHBORS
For Mattapoisett
Volunteers Urgently Needed
Wanderer
The Wanderer is an independently
owned and published weekly
newspaper that is distributed to the
public free of charge throughout
Mattapoisett, Marion, Rochester and
the surrounding communities.
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 102
Office:
55 County Road (Route 6) Mattapoisett
Telephone:
FAX:
(508) 758-9055
(508) 758-4845
Web Page: www.wanderer.com
E-mail:
General/Advertising: [email protected]
News:[email protected]
Deadlines:
(Display Ads) Friday at 3pm
(News) Monday at noon
(All Others) Tuesday at 10am
Office Hours:
Mon., Thur. & Fri. 9am-3pm
Tues. 9am - 12 noon
Staff:
Paul R. Lopes, Editor
Jean Perry, News Editor
Sharon Costello, Office Manager
Mary Redman, Advertising Sales
Denise Mello, Advertising Sales
Marilou Newell, Correspondent
Marcy Smith, Copy Editor
Felix Perez, Photographer
Colin Veitch, Photographer
© Wanderer Com, Inc.
All rights reserved, no part of this publication
may be reproduced without permission.
ISSN 1559-1212
by J.P. Toomey
SHERMAN’S LAGOON
508-758-4110
The
72
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
www.wanderer.com
breads, cut flowers, herbs, fruits, sweets and pastries,
yogurts, cheeses, pasture-raised pork, grass-fed beef,
non-GMO local chicken, sweet and savory pies, honey,
jams, fresh eggs, organic baby food, sauces, ethnic foods
and artisan crafts. Don’t miss out visiting our market.
Accepting applications for new vendors; please email
[email protected].
2016 Stone Horse Builder’s Cup
The Builder’s Cup is a series of one-design races
limited to the 23-foot Stone Horse built by Edey & Duff,
formerly of Aucoot Cove, Mattapoisett. The 2016 races
will be sailed in Buzzards Bay off of the New Bedford
Yacht Club on Saturday, August 13.
Overnight moorings are available through New
Bedford Yacht Club
For information or to RSVP, contact Tom Kenney
at 508-984-1820, [email protected].
Marion COA Announces New Office Hours
The Marion Council on Aging is pleased to
announce that effective immediately their office hours
will be extended. The COA office will now be open and
staffed Monday through Friday, 9:00 am to 3:00 pm.
Please call the COA at 508-748-3570 with any questions or
for more information.
HILLER FUELS INC.
1887 129 Year
s in B
usine
ss
147 Front St., Marion, MA 02738
2016
Air Conditioning Installation
Service & Annual Maintenance
Call for Free Estimates
(On Installs Only)
SALES & SERVICE
visit our website at hillerfuels.com
Mon.-Fri. 7:30-4:00
HEATING OIL
HEATING SYSTEMS
BURNER CONTRACTS
TANK INSTALLATION
TANK INSURANCE
BUDGET PLANS
FREE ESTIMATES
LP Gas
Filling
Station
508-748-0020
email: [email protected]
24
HOUR SERVICE
(FOR HILLER CUSTOMERS)
Servicing Mattapoisett, Rochester, Wareham, N. Acushnet, Marion
www.wanderer.com
73
off the mark by Mark Parisi
Local Tides
Day
Date
Thursday
August 11:
Friday
August 12:
Saturday August 13:
Sunday August 14:
MondayAugust 15:
TuesdayAugust 16:
Wednesday August 17: Thursday August 18:
Friday August 19:
Saturday
August 20:
Sunday August 21:
Monday August 22:
Tuesday
August 23:
Wednesday August 24: Thursday
August 25:
Friday
August 26:
Saturday August 27:
Sunday August 28:
High
a.m. p.m.
2:283:018:019:22
3:16
3:52
9:03
10:30
4:12
4:49
10:05
11:23
5:12
5:45
11:02
...
6:08 6:3412:0712:02
6:57 7:1912:4812:38
7:42
8:04
1:28
1:25
8:28
8:49
2:08
2:11
9:149:352:482:59
10:01
10:233:283:47
10:51 11:14
4:08
4:35
11:43
. . .
4:49
5:24
12:08
12:395:336:21
1:05
1:36
6:23
7:42
2:032:367:229:48
3:04
3:38
8:34
11:00
4:08
4:45
9:55
11:55
5:13
5:49
11:08
...
Full Moon
Last Quarter New Moon
First Quarter
Phases
of the
Moon
Low
a.m.
p.m.
August 18th
August 24th
Septmebr 1st
September 9th
I Found the Aardvark!
Each week, hidden somewhere in the pages of The Wanderer is a tiny drawing of an aardvark. The little guy you are looking for
looks exactly like the one pictured above (there’s another one hidden somewhere in this issue).
Once you find the aardvark you can submit your answer online and if you are right you will get Aardvark Points! You can
then use these points to get cool Aardvark Prizes!
To enter visit: www.wanderer.com and Click on I Found the Aardvark
In the August 4, 2016 issue the Aardvark was on page 30!
PUZZLE
ANSWERS
74
The Wanderer
August 11, 2016
off the mark
Sudoku Answer
by Mark Parisi
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
www.wanderer.com
www.wanderer.com
75

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