News briefs
PLYMOUTH The Friends of the Plymouth Pound is hosting its 15th annual carnival Saturday and Sunday, May 24 and 25, at the Armstrong Arena on Long Pond Road. Proceeds benefit the Friends spaying and neutering fund for homeless cats and dogs. Saturday, the carnival is from 1 to 10 p.m. and Oldies 103 FM will broadcast live from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday hours are 1 to 5 p.m. There will be rides, games, food and fun for the entire family. The rink is past the Shops at 5 entrance, on the right. Parking is available at PCIS next to the rink.
Book of Days at Plymouth Center for the Arts
PLYMOUTH Book of Days by Pulitzer Prize winning playwright Lanford Wilson and directed by Dani Duggan will be performed at the Plymouth Center for the Arts, 11 North St., May 24-25 and 29-31. Tickets are $18 and can be purchased at the art center or Hollis Insurance Agency, 1 Village Green North in The Pinehills, or by calling TheaterMania at 866-811-4111 or online at www.theatermania.com. Shows are at 8 p.m. May 24 and 30-31, 7 p.m. May 25, and 7:30 p.m. May 29.
In this play, Dublin, Mo., is a seemingly prosperous town. So states the opening chorus. However, when an accidental death (or is it murder?) roars through town, Ruth Hoch begins her own quest to find truth and honesty amid small town jealousies, religion, greed and lies. This tornado of a play propels you through its events like a page-turning mystery. Liz Bettencourt, a teacher at Plymouth South High School, has the part of Ruth, the wife whose warnings go unheeded. John Gledhill, also of Plymouth, plays the ruthless James Bates, scion of the town s most influential family. Kingston s Peter Trenouth plays Earl Hill, the inspector at the town s cheese factory. All three are newcomers to the Plymouth Community Theatre s productions.
PLYMOUTH Saturday, May 24, is Eco-Day at Plymouth South High School, 490 Long Pond Road, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. It s sponsored by the PSHS Interact Club. Learn ways you can be smart with the products you use and the many ways you can save the environment. There will be food and activities including a scavenger hunt, obstacle course, various games and much more. A Toyota Hybrid will be on view. There will be raffles for eco-friendly products. Sponsored by Toyota, Lowe s, Morrisons, the Garrett Group, Rotary Club, Energy Star and more.
PLYMOUTH Saturday, May 24, at 3:30 p.m., and Friday, May 30, at 8 a.m., meet at the State Pier (near Mayflower II) and take the water route (via The Volunteer, Plimoth Plantation s work boat) to Goldenrod Cottage on Plymouth Long Beach. Once at Goldenrod you will get an introduction to this important breeding and nesting area and to the day s events that will include a guided bird walk and a hearty snack at the cottage. You ll also have a chance to enjoy the beach before taking the water taxi back to the pier.
John Galluzzo, public programs director for the Mass Audubon South Shore Sanctuaries, will lead the walk May 24 and Wayne Peterson, director of the Mass Audubon IBA Program, will lead the May 30 tour.
The walks early in the season will focus on shorebird migration and nesting, as black-bellied plovers, greater yellowlegs, ruddy turnstones and others stop over for quick replenishment and temporarily share the beach with nesting piping plovers and least terns, common terns, and a few roseate and Artic terns. Later walks will highlight the fledging of the chicks of those nesting species and the turnaround, the fall migration of shorebirds that begins in July, keying on possible species such as black and roseate terns, laughing gulls, whimbrels and more. RSVP by contacting Kathy Roncarati at kroncarati@plimoth.org or 508-746-1622, ext. 8114. The cost of the program is $50 for Plimoth Plantation members and $75 for nonmembers, with a limit of 12 people per walk. All times reflect the start time at State Pier.
PLYMOUTH The Plymouth Community Theatre will hold auditions May 27 and 28 from 6 to 9 p.m. for Shakespeare s Much Ado About Nothing, directed by Dani Duggan, which will be presented on the waterfront Aug. 1, 2, 8 and 9. Auditions will be held at the Plymouth Center for the Arts, 11 North St., and will be scheduled in 15-minute blocks. Call Jeannine Washburn, executive director of the theatre, at 508-209-0025 or e-mail jwashburn29@comcast.net to set up an appointment. Actors need to have a two-minute classic (from Shakespeare) monologue prepared. Rehearsals will begin June 22 and run for six weeks. Much Ado About Nothing will be presented as an outside event. It will be free and open to the entire community and region.
MIDDLEBOROUGH The Vietnam Moving Wall will arrive at Battis Field, part of the Pierce Playground, off Jackson Street, Wednesday, May 28. Viewing of the Wall will be from Thursday, May 29, through noon Monday, June 2. An opening ceremony is planned for May 29 at 4 p.m., a candlelight vigil for the missing in action (MIA) will be held May 31 from 8 to 9 p.m. and a closing ceremony is scheduled for June 1 at 2 p.m. Docs Low Riders Web site at www.docslowriders.com will post up-to-date schedules of all events.
The need for volunteers, however, is great. A minimum of 10 volunteers will be required around the clock to make viewing the Wall and conducting the ceremonies a good experience. Volunteers are asked to do at least a four- hour shift, and more if possible. Volunteers will receive training, and provided with food and drink during their shifts. Volunteer positions include assistant to the shift officer, greeters at the front gate, folks to look up the location of a name on the wall for visitors, guides to assist visitors to the correct panel, parking aides and floating volunteers to assist where needed. The First Aid Station needs EMTs, RNs and LPNs. The Intervention Station needs councilors in PTSD, grief counseling and stress management. To volunteer e-mail Bob Burke at burkerk@comcast.net or call 508-415-8501. Color Guards, Honor Guards and organizations wishing to conduct a ceremony or visit the Wall should also contact Burke.
The Moving Wall is a replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C.
WAREHAM The Town of Wareham will host a regional workshop May 29 on the uses of Community Preservation Act Funding (CPA) for affordable housing projects. The Wareham CPA Committee is hosting the workshop to explore how cities and towns can use CPA funding to support local housing efforts. Connie Kruger, a senior program manager with MassHousing Partnership (MHP), and Karen Sunnarborg, a housing consultant, will present important information from the recently published MHP guidebook on the subject of CPA and affordable housing. All CPA committees in the region are encouraged to attend as well as other housing organizations or housing developers dedicated to building and supporting quality affordable housing projects or programs. If you have questions, or you wish to attend, call Connie Kruger at 617-330-9944, ext 281, or e-mail mwhalley@wareham.ma.us with number of attendees. The workshop will be held at the Wareham Town Hall, basement cafeteria room at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 29. Refreshments will be served.
MANOMET The John Alden Sportsman s Club holds a meat raffle the last Saturday of every month. There is a breakfast raffle, three small meat drawings, three large meat drawings, a lobster raffle and a dinner theme raffle. The club is located at 16 Minuteman Lane off Beaver Dam Road. Doors open at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
PLYMOUTH The Plymouth Garden Club will hold its annual plant, bake and yard sale fundraiser, Saturday, May 31, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Chiltonville Congregational Church on River Street, rain or shine. Hanging baskets, herb and flower planters, perennials and houseplants will be for sale. Refreshments will be sold.
PLYMOUTH The Greater Plymouth Relay For Life will hold a Relay Rally at Starbucks, 100 Colony Place, Saturday, May 31, from 1 to 4 p.m. This event will prepare teams for this important fundraiser benefiting the American Cancer Society in June. At the Relay Rally, team captains will be able to pick up T-shirts for their walkers while volunteers and survivors will discuss plans for this overnight program to fight cancer in the community. The Greater Plymouth Relay For Life will be held Friday and Saturday, June 20 and 21, at Plymouth South High School. The Relay Rally will feature entertainment from Party Time Music, free samples from Starbucks and plenty of giveaways for visitors. Residents of Plymouth, Carver, Kingston, Halifax and Plympton are invited to attend and find what they can do to help fight cancer. Survivors and residents are encouraged to participate in the Greater Plymouth Relay For Life. For more information, contact event chair, Lisa McCarthy, at imgoodnu@hotmail.com or 508-269-2247.
HALIFAX Sunday, June 1, rain or shine, Habitat for Humanity of Greater Plymouth will hold a Poker Run with the Upland Riders Group. The ride will take you through the towns HFHGP serves, including the latest home in Kingston, the Women Build house. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. at Wal-Mart, 295 Plymouth St. Motorcycles and cars welcome. All proceeds go to building more houses for neighbors in need. Enjoy food and festivities after the run at the Upland Sportsman s Club, 76 Upland Road, Plympton. Best and worst hands win trophies and there will be a trophy for the group with most members in attendance. Enjoy the sounds of classic rock and blues by the Chowda Heads. Take chances for prizes with the Chinese raffle, and enjoy a complimentary massage by Soothing Touch to Go. Ticket donation is $15 per person. For tickets or information, visit www.hfhplymouth.org or call the office at 508-866-4188.
PLYMOUTH A gala golf tournament will be held Sunday, June 1, at Southers Marsh Golf Club to launch a fundraising campaign to benefit the Plymouth Taskforce for the Homeless. The tournament is part of a continuing effort to raise funds to buy a house where sober homeless men could find supportive services as well as shelter. The tournament begins at 1 p.m. with a shotgun start. Golfers should arrive by noon to sign in. The $115 entry fee includes a golf cart to travel the 18-hole course, an awards banquet and silent auction. Those unable to play golf may make reservations ($35) to come at about 6 p.m. for the dinner and silent auction. For information, call Doris Johnson at 508-747-3899 or e-mail Connie Melahoures at conmel@aol.com.
PLYMOUTH A summer concert series will be held at 7 p.m. Thursdays, June 5-Aug. 28, on the waterfront near Plymouth Rock. Music will be provided by Local #281 A.F. of M. The co-sponsors are the Musicians Performance Trust Funds, L. Knife Son, the Town of Plymouth Promotions Fund and the Plymouth Cultural Council. Two special holiday concerts will be performed: Independence Day, Friday, July 4; and Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1. Postponed concerts will be held the following Tuesday. Concerts are free and open to the public.
June 5: Don Besegai s Big Band; June 12: Legion Bud Band; June 19: Lenny Vaz German Band; June 26: Don Besegai s Big Band; July 3: Legion Bud Band; July 4: Parade and Legion Bud Band; July 10: Don Besegai s Big Band; July 17: Johnny Souza Quintet; July 24: Legion Bud Band; July 31: Don Besegai s Big Band; Aug. 7: Legion Bud Band; Aug. 14: Don Besegai s Big Band; Aug. 21: Legion Bud Band; Aug. 28: Don Besegai s Big Band; Sept. 1: Legion Bud Band.
PLYMOUTH The Plymouth High school Class of 1958 will hold its 50th reunion June 6-8. Saturday, June 7, the class will be guests of the graduating classes of Plymouth North and South high schools. Anyone who has not already replied and wishes to attend either or both of the graduation exercises should get in touch with the respective high school. The reunion weekend consists of golf at Squirrel Run in West Plymouth Friday afternoon, June 6, for anyone interested. Saturday night there will be a dinner at the Plymouth Country Club. Sunday morning, June 8, a breakfast pizza brunch will be held at Ernie s Restaurant. If any classmate has not received a letter regarding the reunion, e-mail Jane Pimental at PLYTURKEY@aol.com.
PLYMOUTH The Plymouth North High School Athletic Booster Club will hold a Comedy Night fundraiser from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Friday, June 6, at the Plymouth Elks on Long Pond Road, featuring comedian Paul Nardizzi, winner of the 2001 Boston Comedy Festival. DJ Mike Landers will provide the music. The Plymouth North High School Booster Club is made up of parents, coaches and businesses who aim to enhance the experiences of student athletes. Through fundraising, the Booster Club provides students with letter jackets, funds the weight room and weight trainer at North High, offers scholarships, provides T-shirts for all athletes and supports the needs of coaches. To purchase tickets or for more information, call Missy Prifti at 781-389-3135.
PLYMOUTH The Plymouth Lodge of Elks, 15 Long Pond Road, will host a Hypnosis Comedy Night Saturday, June 7. Proceeds will benefit Homes For Our Troops. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show starts at 8 p.m. There will be a 50/50 raffle at the end of the show. Tickets are $15 per person or $25 per couple. Call George Martin at 508-888-9486 for tickets. Tickets can also be purchased at the lodge after 2 p.m. starting May 12.
PLYMOUTH The second annual golf tournament to benefit the boys and girls of Plymouth Pop Warner Football and Cheerleading will be Sunday, June 8, at Southers Marsh Golf Club in Plymouth. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. with an 8 a.m. shotgun start. The event will include lunch, raffles and a helicopter ball drop at noon. The cost for a single golfer, with lunch, is $100. Call 617-869-0379 for reservations.
PLYMOUTH Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10 and 11, free performances of the traditional corn planting play will be held at the Harlow Old Fort House on Sandwich Street. Generations of Plymouth children have acted in versions of this historic play, written by local author Helen T. Briggs, which examines the early encounters of the Pilgrim settlers and the Wampanoag Indians in 1621. For the first time in its history, it will be performed by third-grade students dressed in period-style costumes to portray English settlers and Native American residents. The young actors actually plant corn, using fish as fertilizer, during one of the scenes. Performances will be held outdoors on the grounds of the Harlow homestead at 119 Sandwich St., as follows.
Tuesday, June 10, at 1 p.m., by Mrs. Leather s class from Nathaniel Morton School.
Wednesday, June 11, at 10 a.m., by two Hedge School classes, Mrs. Shea s and Mrs. Mack s.
Wednesday, June 11, at 1 p.m., by Mrs. Smith s class from Nathaniel Morton.
The event is sponsored by the Plymouth Antiquarian Society. For information, call Donna Curtin at 508-746-0012 or e-mail pasm@verizon.net.
PLYMOUTH The Plymouth Philharmonic Orchestra s seventh annual golf tournament will be Thursday, June 12, at Southers Marsh Golf Club. Scramble format, limited to 100 players, soft spikes. Single entries will be placed with a team. Registration and buffet at 11:30 a.m., shotgun start at 1 p.m.; reception, awards, silent auction and helicopter drop at 5:30 p.m. Awards for winning foursome, hole-in-one contest for a car, closest to the pin (man and woman) and helicopter ball drop. The $125 fee includes greens fee and cart, lunch buffet, awards reception, hors d oeuvres and goodie bag. Events such as the golf tournament support the concert season by bringing essential revenue to the orchestra. In appreciation, sponsors acquire public recognition and enjoy a wide array of privileges. Sponsorship levels from $100 to $2,500 available. All sponsors receive special mention in the tournament booklet and 2007-2008 program book. To register or for more information, call 508-746-8008.
The Jetsons at Priscilla Beach Theatre
PLYMOUTH The Jetsons will close the spring season at Priscilla Beach Theatre on Rocky Hill Road. This comedy (loosely based on the famous cartoon) by Andrew Nielson was originally presented in 2005 and now returns to the PBT stage with a few additions. The show features The Dramatic School Players, including Chris Ecclestone, Gemma and Joel Burrelli, Juliana and Hannah White, Emily DeWolf, Bethanne Keane, Haley Robertson, Alexis O Neil, Hayley McCarthy and Skye Swales. Set designer is Joanne Matalavage. The Jetsons will be presented Fridays, June 13 and 20, at 7:30 p.m., and Saturdays, June 14 and 21, at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12. For reservations, call PBT at 508-224-4888. Visit PBT online at thinkTheatre.org.
PLYMOUTH Saturday, June 14, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., enjoy the best of Plymouth s past and present as you explore a range of private homes during the third annual Antiquarian Hearth and Home Tour. You ll be welcomed into a number of charming and intriguing historic houses, dating from the early 18th century to the late Victorian era, in addition to dazzling and unique contemporary homes. Lunch will be served from 1 to 3 p.m. on the grounds of a Colonial Revival estate designed by Joseph Everett Chandler. Space is limited. Tickets are $35 per person; $30 if purchased by June 6. Reserved tickets with individual house listings and a map, may be picked up June 13 from 2 to 6 p.m. or on the day of the event beginning at 9 a.m., at the Hedge House Museum, 126 Water St. A limited number of unreserved tickets may be available the day of the event at the Hedge House. All proceeds benefit the Plymouth Antiquarian Society. For more information call 508-746-0012 or visit www.plymouthantiquariansociety.org or e-mail pasm@verizon.net.
Tarot package of skills taught Qingqing
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Li Ming leg Tarot Habitat is the original price 198.00 Sale 38 yuan / Case
This is not a real loss of the Double Dutch, as long as you book with the same 22-Tarot, you can predict any of fortunes, and with the most accurate predictions. The world s first set of Tantric Tarot available indicates fortune of playing cards will be shipped the next 20 years, eight of the most popular of a Shensuan to Win. The book together with the 22-Tarot at the Archive Edition
Anyone who has intuition. When we focus on the spirit, intuitive augur the future can be a mysterious weapons. China s Pu Yi 64 hexagrams, this is the augur of the mysterious one of the weapons. While each Guaxiang a certain predictions, but the real role to play, or people s intuition. Intuition can be honed more sharp! Culture in the West Babylon, intuition and fortune will mix a mysterious weapons, the most important of poker fortune and stone. Shek of 10 years ago passed a Miss Chen Zhuotong, she carried forward, poker fortune in a Tarot Ling Yan and most fun, but it must tie in with the patron saint of play more Lingyan. In recent years, many people on Tarot does not recognize a patron saint to strengthen the use of the Tarot Lingyan, a great pity. Last year I introduced the Moli sticks to defeat this invisible and the famous deity, down with, of course, to introduce Moli sticks together with a fortune of the Tarot. Tarot with the guardian of culture, applied to the Tantric images, has become a unique method of divination. This method, known as the law of the Tarot divination, and to make it into the vulgar, I be referred to as the leg Tarot divination Law, Tarot the ancient meaning is Humanity and thinking , with modern Point to the language of decomposition, Tarot culture is the locus of human thinking, you from the main Tarot card-22 can claim to capture the human face of things instinctive reaction of the track and thinking, this is the Tarot True meaning.
A total of 78 fully Tarot card, the real will of God Cui its performance, only 22, as a beginner, 22 Tarot has a sufficient fortune. Therefore, as introduced this wonderful Tarot divination, I used only 22, has made the prediction accuracy of fortune, should be able Jijingsizuo. Fortune of the Tarot card of the Benzun (guardian) is the Moli-days, to reach more people Chushen, Moli-day wear the seeds of the word or The soldiers fighting both the former RUF crack at the card will be unexpected Inspiration, Tantric Xiuchi who can Chizhou fortune telling, of course, is unthinkable. As I said earlier, Tarot is the patron saint of communication with the media, is the intuitive image, in another of the yuan, does have a mysterious force in the activities, regardless of what is called the force, As long as you are inspired Tarot, the message can be Yuanyuanbujue the explosion released, will shock you. Beginners , Ling-cheng, while Ling Tong manner, has the right to a peep Tianji, this beautifully printed the leg Tarot, will enhance your ability to predict, you are also increasing in the Self-confidence and intellectual, on the way to success, this pair of leg Tarot is close to you Zhuge Kongming, the guardian of Benzun! Not lost any one. When any one of the Tarot invisible, symbolic of the whole of the Tarot death. Tianji the door, also closed. At this time, we must re-introduction of another new Tarot, another start with a track towards the Jinshan, another practice of the psychic journey.
Read this book, first recognized 22 card, the reshuffle will begin to learn and to explain any of the count results, from 22 to explain the card to obtain inspiration.
Li Ming sequence of abode in the Year of the Goat
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