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January 27, 2006     Barnstable Patriot
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January 27, 2006
 
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WB Civic has new officers The West Barnstable Civic Association recently voted in a new slate of officers and board members: President , Kris Clark; Vice President, Will Plikaitis; Treasurer, Elizabeth Nilsson; Corresponding Secretary, Diane Ross; Recording Secretary, Barbara Miller; and Past President, Wolfgang Fattier. Board members are Andrew Barr, Peter Childs, Judy Desrochers, Michael Grosssman, Audrey Loughnane, Nancy Spalding, Robert Stahley, Helen Wirtanen and Rob- ert Wood. UNIQ UE HOME DETOX ™ f or drugs and alcohol. Private & Conf identia l Physician Directed. Covered by most insurance plans. I \%Gl$Gtl L Custom Made Machine Embroidered i N Nap kins for All Occasions I t Weddings • Anniversaries • Birthdays J L Bar &Bat Mitzvahs • Corporate Functions J 1 Call Anne Hoxie Oliver for details U 5 508-888-0198 U McCartins celebrate 35 years in the village OBPA PHOTO COURTESY Q M . ALBERTINI HONORING 35 YEARS IN OSTERVILLE-The Osterville Business and Professional Association honored Phil and Mary McCartin Jan. 19 as McCartin Real Estate celebrated 35 years of business in the village. OBPA chairman Gail Nightingale and Osterville Village Association President Charles Sabatt presented the couple with a plaque and flowers for "being an integral part of all of the functions of our Village, our Association, serving on Town Committees, and an active member of your Church." I PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS... They're Your Friendsand Neighbors! • " It's NeverTooLate I ToLearn.J „tco0, ...butitcan get toolate to register! The Academy for Lifelong Learning kicks off its spring semester on February 6. Some classes fill up early,so please call us ASAP at 508-362-2131, Ext. 4400, to request a Course Catalog and Registration Form, or download same at www.allcapecod.org. If you are age 50 or over and want to exercise your mind while making new friends in a sup- portive learning environment,you need look no further. Courses are not for credit and there are no academic prerequisites. The non-profit, all-volunteerA l l . has been providing such an experience to Cape Codders for the past 18 years. It recently opened its new Lifelong Learning tenter on the convenient and accessible campus of Cape Cod Community College. The climate-controlled Center features augmented audio-visual facilities and a warmly attractive Members' Lounge to encourage so- cialization. The campus is handicap-friendly. Our curriculum emphasizes the academic over the "how to", but we do teach such practical subjects as: estate planning; Italian cooking; internet familiarization; and all about dogs: their breeds, behavior and training. This spring we offer 45 courses,of which 21 are new to our cata- log. Old favorites include: So You Want To Be a Poet; Conversational French; Cape Cod History; Great Books; Current Events; Philosophy 101; Opera Appreciation; and Ancient History. New additions include: Highlights of French Painting; Enjoying jane Austen; The History of Genocide; Understanding Terrorism; and Gilbert & Sullivan 8c Me. All C.C.C.C. facilities, such as the Life Fitness Center and the Computer Lab, are open to Al l . registrants. MHH warn a* ASAP ASIflSS 1 High-pitched flute 5 Corpulent 10Villains 14 Periods of time 15 Talent 16 Small buffalo 17 Throw away 18 Sprinter, e.g. 20 Farm dweller 21 Lease 22 Ornamental headdress 23 Baseball hot corner 25 Precipitation 27 Electronic communication 29 Compelled to eat 33 Ointment 34 Peruvian worker 35 Bass, for one 36 Small child:Var. 37 Zooms 38 Response request 39 Matchless 40 Sidekicks 41 Proportion 42 Soak through 44 Nautical command 45 Donation 's to the poor 46 Uses a crowbar 48 Extremely angry 51 Umpire's call 52 Written record 55 Basketball strategy:Pl. 58 Circus performer 59 Complimentary 60 Concur 61 Inca empire locale 62 2006, e.g. 63 Garden workers 64 Church area Down 1 Greek cheese 2 Press 3 Pitchman's forte 4 Road curve 5 Bid By Ed Canty 6 Flavorless 7 Follows Big or Down 8 Dog's command 9 Make a mistake 10 Dog 11 O'Neill's Christie 12 Fireball 13 Lee 19 New York city 21 Shake up 24 Busy place 25 Bellows 26 Fortifies 27 To bar:Legal 28 Pine Tree State 29 Blaze 30 Dead to the world 31 Don 't Be Cruel singer 32 Bus stop 34 Clods 37 Counterfeit 38 Praise enthusiastically 40 31 D was one 41 Amtrak asset 43 Type of substance 46 Card game 47 Shell games 48 Uncertain 49 Uncommon 50 On the Atlantic 51 Hack's customer 53 Boat implements 54 Elmer 's, for one 56 Cheerleader 's cry 57 Inflated feeling of pride 58 Baden-Baden, for one By GFR Associates• PO Box 461.Schenectady,NY 12309 • Visit our web site at www.gfrpuzzles.com Wherefore art thou Osterville? CONTINUED FROM PAGE B:1 "You could live in the village of Mar- stons Mills but actually vote in Oster- ville," Schlegel says. It is also fallacy that individual town councilors represent a village, albeit most are associated with one village though they might have parts of two or three villages in their precinct. Even the U.S. Postal Service ignores not only village but sometimes town markers, so postal routes could not be used for 911 either. For example, Bob Coleman lives on Railway Point, Hyannis, but is serviced by the Yar- mouth Post Office. If higher authorities had not ac- cepted the fire district boundaries , the town would have had to change many a street name to conform to 911 requirements - and that would have presented many a problem to many a household , postal carrier and business at large. The only difficulty encountered with the fire district lines was in the COMM district, trying to separate the three villages within the district to define them. "So we used precinct lines inside that one district," Schlegel said. Should Osterville, and other villages, have accurate boundaries? Finding a well-defined Osterville, say the bureau- crats, appears not nearly as important as Shakespeare 's observation in King Lear: "Striving to better, oft we mar what's well." Schlegel reminds of attempts to abolish fire districts in favor of one department. The idea has always failed to gain much public support and perhaps wisely so in view of the 911 processes , he infers. Trying to create precise village boundaries could pro- duce more problems than it's worth. For all its seaside charm and quiet wealth then, Osterville, as the less af- fluent villages, knows no bounds. Baby talk Cape Cod Hospital in Hyannis welcomed Rafael ClementinoScarpaVasconce- los, born Jan.8 to Carlos Vas- concelos and ElianaScarpa of Centerville. Babies atJordan Among the babies born re- cently at Jordan Hospital in Plymouth was Lily Mac San- born, born Jan. 4. Her grand- parents are Paul and Sharon Swartz of Centerville. Mackenzie AngelinaMocka- bee was born Jan. 6 to Julie and Thomas Mockabee of MarstonsMills.Her grandpar- ents are Richard and JoAnn Kijak of Centerville and Paul Mockabee of Marstons Mills. Bates makes Dean's List LisaBatesof Centervillewas recently named to the Dean's List at Becker College. PEOPLE The cure for the common winter... CONTINUED FROM PAGE B:1 out of their houses, and people whojust love chocolate. "It works well for all," he said. Along with the activities happening during the day, the OBPA hopes that people will sweeten up their evenings with Chocolate Fest activities as well. From 5 p.m. to 7:30 pm, the East Bay Gallery willbe holding an exhibit featur- ing original sculptures - made entirely of chocolate. The exhibit,"The Art of Chocolate,"will display original chocolate sculptures by Osterville artist Susan Marshall. Power believes the exhibit meshes wonderfully with the "chocolate, candy, sweetheart theme" of the festival. With music, refreshments , and most importantly, chocolate , the OBPA is hoping for alarge turnout "if the weather cooperates," said Power. If the number ofrevelers isindeed what is expected , Merriman and Power plan to have a similar celebration next year, along with others throughout the winter. Merriman isn't worried about the crowds; she believes the subject of the festival will draw people out of their homes quite easily on its own. "AsSusan Boynton said,"she noted. '14 out of 10 people love chocolate. '" For more information on the Osterville Chocolate Festival, call Nicole Merriman at 508-428-3647.