27. Cub Scout William Souweine led in the flag ceremony and Cub Scout promise, opening the session. Under the theme South of the Border, Mrs. Edwin Gourley, den mother, showed colored slides of Mexico and exhibited several of the Uourley family's Mexican treasures including blankets from various sections, a child's toreador, outfit and Mexican pottery. Pinatas made by den mothers Jane Anne Gonzalez and Mrs. Gourley had been filled with candy made by boys of the several dens. Boys of Den 4 (led by Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. Gerald Hurd) marched around the pinatas singing This Little Cubbing Light and boys of various dens were blindfolded and each given two opportunities to break the yinatas with sticks. The feats accomplished resulted in furious scrambles for candy by the Scouts. Cub Master Louis Jacobucci led in community singing. Charles Johnson welcomed as a new member of the pack received his Bob Cat pin from his father, the Rev. Warren H. Johnson. Other awards were presented as follows:— To — Stanley Buckler, 2nd, gold wow in Wolf rank and denner's stripe; Richard Teel, gold and silver arrows In Wolf; Peter Brooks,
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Wolf badge; Brian Smith, gold arrow In Wolf; Peter Bain, gold and silver arrows in Wolf; Mark Jacobucci and Stephen Nystrom, silver arrows in Wolf; William Murzic, Jr. Wolf Badge and gold arrow; Charles Wood, Wolf Badge; David Ricker, silver arrow in Wolf, silver arrow in Bear; Robert Johnson, 1 year pin; David Prada, gold arrow and 1 year pin. James and Timothy Johnson and Christopher Maher received their Wolf badges; Terrance Hurd, Wolf badge and a gold arrow in Wolf: Richard Pinney, 1 year pin and denner's stripe. The singing of Goodnight Cub Scouts closed the meeting. Next pack meeting is planned for April 24 with Green Thumb announced as the month's theme. A Pack 54 food sale has been planned for 9 a.m.. May 1, at Community Recreation Building.
PERSONALS Several young people are enjoying spring vacations at their homes. Drew Davis of Nasson College, Springvale, Maine, was home last week. Others noted here this week are Carolyn Harris of Wheaton College, Jeffrey Watt of Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N.J.; Robert Watt of Tabor Academy; Michael and Spencer Baird, 3rd of Choate School, Waterford, Conn. P.F.C. Richard Lane of the U.S. Army has returned to Fort Story, Va., after spending five days' leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lane of South Main St. Mrs. Laurence W. Bearse attended a two-day conference on mental health legislation in Washington, D.C., last week, conferring with legislators on the bills before Congress for staffing Community Mental Health Centers which were voted last year. Mr. & Mrs. Roger Cutting have returned to their Wequaquet Lake area home after a two-month trip and visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Cutting, in Pasadena, Cal. Judge and Mrs. Henry L. Murphy of Maple Ave., Centervllle Estates, have returned from a short vacation in Florida, having made their headquarters there at Durell Country Club in Miami. Mrs. Julia Perry of Osterville and Mrs. Frances Anderson of Juniper Road, Centerville, visited their aunt, Mrs. Charles Sylver, In Cohasset, j Sunday. , The Rev. and Mrs. William E. t Beldan, Jr. and daughter, Kathryn , and Kristyn, of Wflliamstown, Vt., ] spent a few days with Mrs. William . E. Beldan at her Falmouth Road j home last week. Several Centerville area young people, students at Barnstable High, participated in the All-Cape Music Festival held in Harwich, March 27. These included Deidre Babbitt. Martha Bearse, Muriel Cole, jjusail Johnson, Sandra Stranius and Carol Sunderman, members of the chorus; Constance Cole, violin and Robb Campbell, trumpet — orchestra, and Susan Bryant and Robert Burke, trumpets; Roy Campbell, trombone and Dennis Cowan, baritone horn — band.
ROBERT PARMENTER Robert B. Parmenter. 72, ol Crosby Circle, died at his home here March 24. He and Mrs Parmenter had Just returned from a six-month trip to the West Coast, visiting friends In California A 1913 graduate oi Mount Hermon School, he attended New York College of Forestry at Syracuse University and received bis MA. degree from the University of Maine In 1918 when he joined the Massachusetts Forestry Department, He Joined the faculty of the Extension Service of the forestry department it the University of Massachusetts in 1935 and served as a professor there until his retirement. He and Mrs. Parmenter came to the Cape soon thereafter to make their home lere. He was past chairman of the Massachusetts Tree Farm Committee, past president oi Northeastern Wood Utilization Council, a member of the Society of American Foresters, honorary member of .several forestry fraternities, a member of Osterville Men's Club and of South Congregational Church here. Survivors Include his widow, Mar-Jorie Eaton) Parment
Dreamstory, Chapter Three: Unitarian Church
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Barnstable Patriot, May 23, 1968
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Speaker for the 11 a.m. service of the Unitarian Church May 26 will be Louis Jacobucci, executive director of MSPCC, who has been chairman of the social concerns committee of the church and is chairman of the prudential committee. Among other activities are membership in Hyannis Rotary; he is also vice president of Cape Cod Community Council and chairman of Community Action Committee of Cape Cod.
"So, look. Miss Andrews."
"Yes."
"You understand this is a very serious charge to bring against anyone."
"Yes."
"Let alone your own brother."
"Yes."
"It never happened."
"Well, actually, it kind of totally did."
"You are deluded."
"Well, that may be, but I would submit that my mental health history is a result of having stuff like that done to me in the first place."
"You lie."
"I don't, actually. In fact, this is the first...
Dreamstory, Chapter One: What Happens At The End
By Velveteen Andrews
"What?!"
"I didn't say anything."
"How can you say such a thing?"
"I'm not going through this again."
"What do you mean?"
"All this -- denial. I'm done. I'm just going to say exactly what happened as I remember it."
"It never happened!"
"The reason I know it happened is that I renember it. I was eight years old. My brother was twelve years old. I was able to recover the date because I remember at some point in the week preceding the event, our father for some reason had told us, I'm going to be speaking at the Unitarian Church this Sunday at 11:00. It did not seem weird to me at the time, because he was always out of the house anyway. Plus all he used to when he was home was harangue me, so good."
"You lie."
"In fact, I remember thinking, it made sense that he would get something going on Sundays, because that was the only time he was ever even around anymore. Weekdays he was working, of course, and weeknights he was always at one of his many, many important community ...