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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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January 6, 2006     Barnstable Patriot
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January 6, 2006
 
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QZLSs °V< *<—A 0-i A c; V^ ^V^ Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Rain/Snow Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy 40/25 37/23 37/25 42/26 45/30 43/28 42/26 Day Hi Lo Precip* % «y Today we will see partly cloudy skies with a 40% chance of Tuesday 41 29 0.00" \ " \ rain and snow, high temperature of 40°, humidity of 75% How many hurricanes develop in Wednesday 44 20 0.00" 1 ^ ^ and an overnight low of 25°. The record high temperature the Atlantic per year? Thursday 51 42 0.40" for today is 54° set in 1993. The record low is 1° set in Friday 45 31 0.00" 1996. Saturday, skies wili be mostly cloudy in the morning and Answer:On average, six Saturday 37 26 0.06" afternoon with partly cloudy skies in the evening, high temperature Sunday 35 32 0.13" of 37°, humidity of 64% and an overnight low of 23°. Expect partly Monday 42 32 0.07" cloudy skies Sunday with a high temperature of 37°. Skies will / -" ^ * ~~ ^ R ¦precipitation includes snow converted to rawaii become mostly cloudy Monday with a high temperature of 42°. ^^ c " "^ ^, t ^ . ;^ n L Day Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Jan. 6. 1989 - A blizzard ripped Barnstable Harbor Friday 7:08 a.m. 4:27 p.m. 11:08 a.m. No Set through south central and south- Day High Low High Low Saturday 7:08 a.m. 4:28 p.m. 11:31 a.m. 12:30 a.m. eastern Idaho. Strong winds , gust- 1/6 4:06 am 10:35 am 4:29 pm 11:00 pm Sunday 7:07 a.m. 4:29 p.m. 11:56 a.m. 1:42 a.m. ing to 60 mph at the Fort Hall Indian 1/7 5:02 am 11:37 am 5:32 pm 11:57 pm Monday 7:07 a.m. 4:31; p.m. 12:26 p.m. 2:53 a.m. Reservation , whipped the snow into 1/8 6:01 am 12:41 pm 6:37 pm None Tuesday 7:07 a.m. 4:31 p.m. 1:02 p.m. 4:03 a.m. drifts five feet high and produced 1/9 7:00 am 12:56 am 7:41 pm 1:45 pm Wednesday 7:07 a.m. 4:32 p.m. 1:46 p.m. 5:10 a.m. wind chill readings as cold as 35 1/10 7:58 am 1:54 am 8:43 pm 2:46 pm Thursday 7.06 a.m. 4:33 p.m. 2:39 p.m. 6:10 a.m. degrees below zero. 1/11 8:53 am 2:51 am 9:38 pm 3:42 pm 1/12 9:44 am 3:43 am 10:27 pm 4:32 pm ^P\ First -;,. Full /^1 N Last &k New Jan. 7. 1989 - A tornado in south- Hyannis Port S jj 1/6 ' .; 1/14 V^J^ 1/22 ^P 1/29 ern Illinois obliterated half the com- Day High Low Hjgh Low munity of Allendale , injuring 50 1/6 4:58 am 10:36 am 5:21 pm 11:01 pm people and causing more than five 1/7 5:54 am 11:38 am 6:24 pm 11:58 pm All forecasts , data and graphics million dollars in damage. 1/8 6:53 am 12:42 pm 7:29 pm None provided by Accessweather.com , Inc. Thunderstorm winds gusting higher 1/9 7:52 am 12:57 am 8:33 pm 1:46 pm © 2006. All rights reserved. than 100 mph caused 10 million 1/10 8:50 am 1:55 am 9:35 pm 2:47 pm dollars damage at Franklin , Ky. 1/11 9:45 am 2:52 am 10:30 pm 3:43 pm 1/12 10:36 am 3:44 am 11:19 pm 4:33 pm j g i f l ^g g | g j § p | § l § |lW E A T H E R S P O N S O R E D B Y Ei-g88«aBaB«»aKa^HBBai P i ' {% Pi HappyNewtear! PiPi$% if. : u$ if. : 0\]NTRY GAft£> ». */<: if-: :.*ii • Fully Stocked L C ^J ^V ** Bird Seed J Greenhouse with S f c^lH S Z " ^4 * Bird Feeders Fresh Foliage Plants J I ® H wi(i ^f e^ ^ ^* t a^; ^ ^ ^ • Bird Baths • Firewood & Kindling ^»r- ^ Jf e^f f ly- ' - —¦- ¦u*£2m ^ ^\ .Pottery & Potting Soil 380 West Main St., Hyannis, MA • 508-775-8703 » www.countrygarden.com * Mon-Sat 9 am-5 pm * Closed Sunday Know the Market. Know the Town. OR/v ffl Vtit jBarnttaUe patriot Dine Out Tonight 396 Main Street. Suite 15, Hyannis , MA 02601 •508/771-1427 • Fax 508/790-3997 At KJ Wt AuVCrtlSlf lg ReStttUratl tS l E-mail: barnpat@cape.com • www.barnstablepatriot.com i . P-?—-—^^ Ophthalmic Consultants of Boston — Cape Cod "^" ^^ & Doctor Michael Oats are holding a ^x Live Lasik and ^H^m J&^ CK Seminar ^k JF Jk I You can see both of the procedures performed J0 l|HHfli P^I I lroni start t0 finisl1 - - - a" >'our questions ^ m ^^^P^ JH 1 ^ 1 will finally be answered. ^%'¦ - ,,¦¦).,,.M-t^*M& mm ^ " JM jf You'll meet Dr. Oats and his entire refractive ^¦ PP^^^ j fl ¦ team and get to experience these a» S ^ . .j j u r ' ' I Stop thinking about it, start doing it by M jy/ calling508-833-2010 •A- Tl: W f°r reservations and directions. M ^ * ^ ^J^J See life. Live life . w M ^ ^ ^U r * \ W ^^^ 508.833.2010 /T^|^ ——^^^ www.eyeboston.com \±3Lsm^ J capeiLAbilities C r e a t i n g O p p o r t u n i t y for individuals with disabilities on Cape Cod since 1968 The ( apeAbilities story... Everyone at capeAbilities wants to start the New Year thanking all those who have joined us in creating opportunities for individuals with disabilities on Cape Cod. We thank each and every donor (or their partnership in ottering these individuals greater independence, sell-esteem and a better quality of life. With die belp of our Donor Community, we are able to close funding gaps and strengthen our programs that oiler each individual services designed specifically for them. ¦ counseling to individuals , dieir families and community agencies and schools ¦ job training and paid employment in the community, throug h contract work and in our entrepreneurial programs for individuals widi a wide range of disabilities ¦ a lifetime, safe and secure home in our residential program that is currently offering services to 58 individuals in 25 homes across ( ape Cod ¦ transportation from die bridges to Provincetown in capeAbilities' vans and wheelchair vans carrying individuals from home to work, appointments, churc h, social and recreational activities ¦ da\ habitation oilers occupational ;uid physical therapies or music, horticultural , pet and art therapies; current event, cultural, exercise and nutrition education, reading . compute r and life skills education; community volunteering, social and recreational activities and programs that foste r greater independence, community inclusion and a better quality of life. We thank all our partners - our donors , volunteers, families and staff - for making dial all-important difference in the lives of their neig hbor with disabilities. At capeAbilities. it 's all about creating opportunity and the magical possibilities of ever} individual. Happy New Year! Tax Deductible Contributions as of December 19 through 22. 2005 I .en & Mindy Smollen Robert S. Paine I ,ee & Myrna Silverman I .oui.se1.1 lube r Bruce & Janet Taylor Richard & Mary I latch Anonymous Mae Loughman Warren & Mary Ann Quinn Anon) mous Douglas & Elizabeth Space Linda B. Evans Nanneite Cochran Braucher Anony mous Judith U. Hoyt-Goddard Gilbert & loyce Franklin Charles & Sandra Robinson Barry F. Wol per Sherman & Theodora Burson Anonymous Edward & Lorraine DeCourcey Calvert Watkins Anonymous Kell y & Susan Ferguson Neil &L Suzanne Campbell Robert Hassey Frederick Brow n MarciaCrowell Mr. & Mrs . Lawrence Donnell y Anonymous Clare O'Hara George Bettencourl Anjali & Kil parti Ramakrishna Jack Loughman Bernyce Donalson Anonymous Anne & Bryan Carlson Mary Volpe Mr. & Mrs. Melvin J. Burns Joseph Veluns Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Walcott, Jr. I.istp lan Service. LLC Willing Hand Rebekah Lodge 139 Robert Macallister West Yarmouth Congregational Church We need your help... please (iet Involved, Donate or \ nluntcer capeAbilities - 895 Man Dunn Road ~ Hyannis MA 92601 mxw .capeahilitievuru ~ 508-778-5040 K fees... CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 tee Tuesday."There willbe amajor impact on space availability." Although full-day kindergarten fees brought in $350,000 this year, McDonald stressed that "it's not the fee. It's the space." The administrators recom- mended staying with the sliding scale fee ($2,500 to $180) for all- day kindergarten in the coming school year. There is no charge for half-day sessions. Registration for kindergarten will be held at all district elemen- tary schools except Marstons Mills East Horace Mann Charter School Wednesdayfrom 9:30 a.m. to 3p.m. A list of required documents ap- pears at the bottom of Page 6. Anderson said there will be no kindergarten classes Wednesday, and he advised parents and guard- ians to sign up this week to avoid being shut out later in the year after budgets are set. "All of us desire to have all-day kindergarten at no cost available to parents,"said committee chair- man Ralph Cahoon. "It's vitally important. Unfortunately, we're bumping right into health and safety issues." Hy East is Sparkling McDonald told the committee that environmentalconsultantPhil Terrell reported that dust levels are "down substantially"since the holi- daybreak deep cleaningof Hyannis East Elementary. The condition of the building was highlighted when Principal Karen Stonely was advised by her doctor not to spend the day there after she developed a form of laryngitisinwhat appeared to be an allergic response. The interimsuperintendent said he would come to the committee's next meeting to present a "mas- sive project" intended to address the environment of allthe system's schools. "We need to begin to close the portables , and get the students back into the brick and mortar," McDonald said. Of the system's 20 or so aged portables, he said he hopes to close nine by Sep- tember. The portables are spread through the district and prob- ably add up to a school building's capacity, according to the interim superintendent. At McDonald' s recommenda- tion, the committee agreed to add a half-time custodian to the complement at Hyannis East , given the need to maintain the newly-cleaned building. McDonald said county environ- mental specialist Marina Brock, who also did testing at Hyannis East , will begin a school-per- week survey of the system's other buildings. The interim superintendent said it's become clear that the schools need a facilities manager who can oversee custodians as well as the long-range plan to rehabilitatebuildings.Committee members were sympathetic but asked McDonald to try again to work out a shared position with the town. He'll report back at the next meeting.