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INFORMER
Quincy-based Let it Out has received a $1,500 community health grant.
By Jacob Carozza
Globe Correspondent

Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital-Milton has awarded community health grants totaling $4,500 to five organizations south of Boston. Let it Out, a Quincy-based boxing support group for people who have been impacted by a loved one’s substance abuse disorder, received $1,500. Girl Power, a running club for adolescent girls in Milton, also received $1,500. Three organizations received $500 each: the Germantown Neighborhood Center in Quincy, part of the South Shore YMCA; Joanna’s Place, a Weymouth nonprofit that provides support to children and families going through tough times; and Old Colony Hospice, a nonprofit hospice care provider based in Randolph.

Construction recently finished on an 18-unit condominium complex in Pembroke. Developed by Plymouth-based Megryco Inc., the condos at 599 Washington Place (below) include one-bedroom and two-bedroom units, with sizes ranging from 900 to 2,200 square feet. Prices are between $250,000 and $399,000. The property, which had once been the site of an Animal Rescue League of Boston shelter, is on 5 wooded acres near Route 3. A model unit is open, and some tenants have already moved in. About half of the units are still for sale.

The Mirbeau Inn & Spa (above) at The Pinehills in Plymouth recently opened the Garden Bar, a new outdoor dining option near its Monet-inspired gardens and ponds. Its menu features pizza made with handmade dough and cooked in a wood-burning outdoor oven, along with a variety of appetizers. The Garden Bar is open from 4 to 9 p.m. daily and will remain open as long as weather permits.

Miltons, the men’s clothing store with locations at the South Shore Plaza in Braintree and Chestnut Hill, was recently honored by a magazine covering the menswear industry. MR gave its Excellence in Specialty Store Retail award, which goes to just one business nationwide, to the company. Miltons owner Dana Katz accepted the award in a ceremony earlier this month in New York City. Katz’s father, uncle, and grandfather opened their first store in Quincy in 1947.

Bridgewater Savings Bank Charitable Foundation recently donated $2,310 to EB HOPE, a local nonprofit working to prevent substance abuse, educate people on the issue, and help those suffering from its effects. The group operates an outreach drop-in center, which offers addicts and their families support and information. The donation will help fund new technology for the program.

Jacob Carozza

Jacob Carozza can be reached at jacob.carozza@globe.com. Follow him on Twitter @jacobcarozza.