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Newspaper Archive of
Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
February 3, 2006     Barnstable Patriot
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February 3, 2006
 
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CLASSROOM RAMBLES CONTRIBUTED PHOTO A CHORUS OF CHEERS - The Academy of Performing Arts in Orleans presented retiring music faculty member Dr.Thomas Vasii theDistinguishedServiceAwardin recognition of more than 25 years of teaching and contributions to the Academy's vocal program. The Tom Vasil Voice Scholarship has been established inhis honor to provide funding assistance to voice students. It will be a merit scholarship. ,,, CONTRIBUTED PHOTO FROM CAPE COD TO CAPETOWN - Ronnie Silva , a senior at Bentley College, gets ready to play soccer with local children during a stopover in Brazil last fall' s Semester at Sea. The son of Kathy Silvia of the Fair Insurance Agency of Centerville departed from Nassau Aug. 30 for Venezuela, Brazil, South Africa , Mauritius, Myanmar, Vietnam , China, Japan, Hawaii, and San Diego. His mom reported that Ronnieworked deployingweather buoysfor a federal agency as well as carrying afullclass load.South Africa 's Desmond Tutu spoke on , the Brazil to Cape Town run. | Graves on medical leave Barnstable High School Principal Pat Graves will be away from school for sixweeks " while recovering from surgery for a herniated disc. Dr. John Mikais acting principal, Mark Sullivan acting assistant prin- cipal, and Michael Sullivan acting House A headmaster. T tf How to help children of deployed • . A free workshop for teach- ers, coaches and allthose who work with children whose par- ' ents and other families mem- bers are or may be deployed to war zones willbe held Feb. . 8 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Marriot Courtyard on Route 132 in Hyannis. Lunch is included; pre-register by callingKerry Bickford at 508- : 375-5595 or Ruth Provost at 508-477-8845. Open house at Veritas Veritas Academy, 1200 Old Stage Road in Centerville, will host an open house Feb. 10 at 6:30 p.m. The Academy describes itself as "aK-8 Clas- sical Christian School." Cape Techbudget review is Feb. 23 The 2006-07 school budget for Cape Cod RegionalTechni- calHigh School willbeheld at the school on Route 124 (just north of exit 10 off Route 6) in Harwich Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. A copy of the budget will be available at Barnstable Town Hall by Feb. 9. Poster contest for flower show Childreningradesithrough 8 may submit a botanical drawing or painting for the Massachusetts Horticultural Society New England Spring Flower Show Children'sPost- er Contest. The showwillbe held March 11through 19 at the Bayside Expo Center in Boston. Entries in the free contest willbe accepted until Feb. 17. Posters or paintings should be 11 inches by 17 inches, and students must label each poster with the plant's com- monnameandbotanicalname in Latin. Send entries to 2006 New England Spring Flower Show Poster Contest , Massachu- setts Horticultural Socieety, 900 Washington St., Wellesley MA 02482-5725. 4Cs greening gets an award Cape Cod Community Col- lege was named a Bellwether institution at the 2006 Com- munity College Futures As- sembly in Florida Jan. 23. The college won its"Planning, Governance and Finance " category on the strength of a presentation on its 11-year commitment to becoming a "green" campus." Robert Cleghorn of Centerville , formerly the college's facilities director, remains a consultant to the school and provided extensive information for the presenta- tion. A special day for teachers High school teachers ofthe social sciences, history, civics and government are invited to apply to participate in a special Citizens' Legislative Seminar: Teachers' Edition April 20 at the Statehouse in Boston. A committee will choose one teacher from each Senatorial district for the honor. For application forms, call 617-722-1380 or contact the school district's office. Appli- cations are due by March 1. Who's who? We'll tell you Kathleen Campbell of Hyannis West Elementary School has been nominated by a former student for in- clusion in Who's Who Among America's Teachers. Demystifying technology This year 's Winterim at Cape Cod Community Col- lege found 80 50-plussers learning the ins and outs of modern technology,including digitalphotography,personal communication devices and search engines. Cape Cod Healthcare and the Cape Cod Technology Councilwere key participants, and all enjoy ed dozens of muffins donated by Dunkin' Donuts. Scholarships available • St. Peter 's Episcopal Church: $1,000 each to two Barnstable High School,Cape CodAcademy or SturgisChar- ter Public School seniors in memory of "Kit" Anderson. Applications due by March 25. • Osterville Garden Club: $1,000 each to four graduat- ing high school seniors from the town who will major in horticulture, floriculture, landscape design, conser- vation, forestry, agronomy, city planning, environmental studies, land management or botany. Applications due by March 31. • Nauset Garden Club: $2,000 for a resident of Cape Cod orthe Islandsenteringhis or her junior or senior year of collegeinthe 2006-07 academ- ic year and who is majoringin landscape design, horticul- ture, environment, marine or related sciences, or enrolled in a graduate program in the samestudies.Applications are due May 30. Contact Sharon Davis, Box 731, East Orleans MA 02643, or by phone at 508-769-4379 or via e-mail at Sharonig'gardengatedesign. net Finnish-American Society ofCape Cod: two $600 scholar- shipsfor Cape Codhighschool seniors of Finnish heritage pursuing higher education. Call 508-362-5278. Osterville Men's Club: 10 college scholarships totaling $10,500 to members of the Class of 2006 at Barnstable High School. Contact the school' s guidance depart- ment. KEEP THETOWN I STRONG... | Shop Locally! Know the Market. Know the Town. oniy in Wyt JBarnatafcle patriot 396 Main St.. Suite 15, Hyannis. MA 0260 1 • 508/771-1427 • Fax 508/790-3997 E-mail: inlb"« barnstablepatriot.com • www barnstablepatnot.com dttb ^Bjg '¦ ' ^^ &£$t&f/Bm ^ Km la^Mst ^1 Oif ¦ V^| | p ^1 ^^^^^K. ^PI ^I ^^B hS ^^ VH^I ^^r J^^^^^r sJSk f£^ . ^nffe ^~P. ^^ H Jti ¦*? *'"'^zm wH ^^^^^^^^^^ I W ^^~ - 'JT9 ^k V I **^ | ^J| K • Qualified Dedicated Faculty 'Sm/Bf •Art, Music, Athletics & Computer Education ^. *" * •Affordable Tuition ^ H H I ^^ *** • French taught in all grades m cH uk^l I '» ¦ • Low Student- Teacher Ratio I ^BF ^_t.C * j^ W*x Financial Aid and Scholarships Openings Still Available Please Call To Arrange a Personal Tour Contact Headmaster Fred Caldwell at i&uuwwummw J 508- 790-0114 Accredited by AISNE and EFCA Where A Christian Education ShapesA Lifetime TRINITY CHRIS TIA N ACADEM Y 979 Mary Dunn Road Barnstable, MA 02630 508- ^90-0114 Watch For Our February Open House m . I ii J$ iT M^9 ^ \^^r ' B y ^KK^ T^' m ^LV\ im sixteen ¦ your car • her friends • are you ready for this? Our local, experienced, independent agents represent more than 25 companies and dozens of insurance and financial products to help plan, protect and grow your future. •!• DOWLING&O'NEIL Insurance Agency • Since 1841 222 West Main Street, Hyannis ¦ 800-640-1620 ¦ www.doins.com Letters to the editor The Barnstable Patriot welcomes letters to the editor. Please keep them brief and either type or print them neatly.Include name, address and tele- phone number. Anony- mous letters will not be published, but names will be withheld upon request. We reserve the right to edit all submissions. THE BARNSTABLE PATRIOT P.O. BOX 1208 HYANNIS, MA 02601 OR E-MAIL TO letters@barnstablepatriot.com The federal Minerals Management Service is ac- cepting comments through the end of the month on how it should regulate alternate energy-related uses such as the proposed Cape Wind turbine field in Nantucket Sound. "Objectives of the new regulatory program are to provide access to the OCS (Outer Continental Shelf) in a way that balances com- peting and complementary uses of offshore acreage; ensures consultation with affected states and local governments; takes into ac- count the evolving nature of the energy industry; and provides a fair return to the United States for access to the OCS," according to an advisory from MMS. The agency is seeking comment on how it should handle access to OCS land and resources; environmen- tal information , manage- ment, and compliance; operational activities; pay- ments and revenues; and coordination and consulta- tion. Information about filing comments is available at www.mms.gov/ooc/ press/2005/pressl230.htm Help the rulemakers make the rules Ex-Cape Cod Times reporter Jack Coleman, who has criticized the way his former paper covered the wind farm project , has signed on as media consul- tant to Clean Power Now. The organization supports renewable energy efforts, specifically including the wind farm. A press release details some of Coleman's interest- ing life excursions, includ- ing six months as a deck- hand on a liquefied natural gas tanker. If that won't make you a supporter of alternative energy, nothing will! Jack's back EDWARD F MARONEY PHOTO WE CANMANAGE-Mass.AudubonDirector of Advocacy Jack Clarke,left,andstate Sen. Rob O'Leary ask the Cape Cod Commission last week to support ocean management legislation working its way through the Statehouse. O'Leary said the bill is "Cape Wind-neutral. Itdoes not inanywayattempt to deal with Cape Wind issues. It would create a plan for (zoning) state waters." Margo Fenn, the commission's executive director, warned members that "this commission is Cape Wind-neutral" as the project isadevelopment of regionalimpact under review. Theresa Barbo, director of communications for the Provincetown Center for Coastal Studies,said the Center does not support the legislation because of concerns that it will "severely compromise the (state) Ocean Sanctuaries Act." Clarke said that act was "well-intentioned, but it hasn't worked." The new law, he said, would "take it under the wing of ocean management and give it some teeth." WINDSOCK