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February 3, 2006     Barnstable Patriot
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February 3, 2006
 
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Join the Community of Savers on Cape Cod. . _ j f ttr \ Pfci. ^L» fi'^K ' '.~^H ^^^^BBBJ^BMIIMTT r^^^^B M^ I i T ^A ^i ^tf ^WP^rii^^^^^ KilfJtiT^i 1118KBE ^^^^B mWm '^% '^Sff^HKt mm WUkw K^^m VI Uy ^ A CapeCi A \ VVIU ^ ^P^ ^ / ^V ^^* . • CAPE COD'S COMMITOTY RANK SINCE 1855* 1-888-225-40. 16 • www capecodfive com Member FDIC Member Dlh •Annual Perrentage Yield ( APT) effective 1 2b 06. Rates are sub|ect to change without nolicf Minimum deposit $1.(X)0 Subject to earlv withdrawal penalty All you need is a Cape Cod Five Community Plan Checking Account which has a modest monthly fee that you may never have to pay Fovcardptovojrnmthe LoUeatf n of Nod Beyk ofEasiham THE OIL PEDDLER ^ M ^v JNUPJ THE OIL PEDDLER TOLL fsrcl-866-398-0070 1-508-398-0070 BUSINESS BRIEFS Mid-Cape ventures off-Cape Mid-Cape Home Centers has acquired the lumberyards and building supply stores of Wood Ventures in Middleboro and Kingston. The Cape business is the largest inde- pendently owned building supply com- pany in Southeastern Massachusetts. Diamonds and Chocolate The Mashpee Chamber of Commerce hosts an after-hoursValentine'spartyand networkingevent co-hosted by Guertin Brothers Jewelers and Ghelfi's Candies &Gifts atthe Guertin'sstoreinMashpee Commons Feb. 9 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Call 508-477-0792 to RSVP Economic forecast breakfast The Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce sponsors abreakfast Feb. 16 at 7:30 a.m. at the Chatham Bars Inn, Shore Road in Chatham.The guest speaker isMaureen Kelliher,Sr.VPof investments at Citizens Bank. Admission is $25 to $35. RSVP by Feb. 13 to 508-362-3225, ext. 532. Landscapers to meet The Cape Cod Landscape Associa- tion holds its monthly meeting Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. at Coastal Equipment Rentals, 1574 Old Post Road in Marstons Mills. Andy Anderson discusses preventative maintenance for your Bobcat. Call 877- 432-3156 to RSVP Hyannis East seeks donations Donations of gift certificates, prizes, art, adventures, services and more are being sought from local merchants by the HyannisEast ElementarySchoolPar- ents Activities Committee for its annual Spaghetti Supper March 10. CallPriscilla Merritt at the school (508-790-6485) or at 508-771-8132 no later than March 3. Got cash flow? Ifyou don't, Coastal Community Capi- tal may be able to "lend" a hand. The local non-profitcommunitydevelopment lender 's "Seasonal Repayment" struc- tures loan payments so that owners pay interest only during the off-season. To discuss this and other options, call Jeannine Marshall or Marty Harper at 508-790-2921, or go to www.coastalcom- mumtycapital.org Sellars to perform at Bedroom Is There will be a reception and* open house at Bedroom I's, 853 Main St. in Osterville, Feb. 12 between 4 and 7 p.m. when special guest Stephanie Sellars models and performs cabaret music. Board members appointed Hospice & Palliative Care of Cape Cod has named three new members to the board of directors: Douglas Parker of South Orleans, Louis Anastasia of North Falmouth and Victor von Schlegell of Orleans. New golf guide on the racks The Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce in partnership with Northeast Publica- tions Inc. has issued 60,000 copies of its 2006 Annual Golf Guide to Cape Cod, "The Golf Coast."Also available on-line at www.capecodgolfcoast.com, it is a 72- page,full-color, glossy magazine provid- inginformation,amap, directory,lodging and dining information, and more. Chamber luncheon with Rep. Turkington The Falmouth Chamber of Commerce Business Exchange Committee presents its monthly luncheon Feb. 8 at 11:45 a.m. at the Peking Palace, 452 Main St. in Falmouth. Featured speakers aresState Rep.EricTurkingtonandMaryKelley,who willdiscussarts and culture awarenessin Massachusetts.Admissionis$15to$18.To register,goto http://www.falmouthcham- ber.com/more/calendar/event/989. Art of negotiationonthe agenda PatriciaWhitney presents aworkshop on successful negotiating Feb. 15 at Grille 16, 415 Main St. in Hyannis. The workshop is at 6:30 p.m. with cocktails and networking at 5:30 p.m. Presented by the Cape Cod Hospitality Marketing Association. Admission is $15 to $20. Wildingjoins PRIME Time Real Estate PRIME Real Estate Services has an- nounced that Nita Wilding of South Dennis hasjoined the Harwich office at 715 Main St. Massage business moves to Sandwich KimFernandes,ownerofHealingTouch Theraputic Massage, formerly located in Sandwich, has moved the business to 8 West Bay Road, units A&B,in Osterville. Fernandes is a LicensedNationally Certi- fied Theraputic MassageTherapist. Chocolate and wine bonanza The Friends of Baybridge Advisory Board willhold afund-raisingcelebration ofValentine'sDayFeb. 11atthe Cape Cod Museum of Art in Dennis. Retailers, res- taurants and wine specialists are asked to donate their delectables and spirits in return for advertising before, during and after the event. To get details, call 508-778-4234. Looking for Formula One kart drivers The6thAnnualSeasideLeMansracefor theCapeCodcommunitywillbeheldSept. 9from noon to 4:30p.m.atMashpee Com- mons.Companiesorindividualsinterested in becoming sponsors or drivers should contact Beth Patkoske at 508-394-8800, ext. 142 as soon as possible as the field is limited to 20 teams. For more details, check out www.seasidelemans.org. Insurance dinner in Hyannis The Cape Cod Chapter of the Mas- sachusetts Association of Insurance Womenholdsits monthlydinnermeeting Feb. 15 at Heritage House, Main Street in Hyannis, at 5:30 p.m. Joseph Tragno and Anthony Silva discuss the FAIR plan updates. Early Files... CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:6 lower Cape district. A newsy, very readable little paper of genuine Cape origin and not aspurious subsidy of off-Cape interests,it shouldservewella section of Barnstable County that has long been neglected by the Fourth Estate. Wel- come, "The Cape Codder," and best of luck! 1956 Dark tragedy struck unex- pectedly on asunnyafternoon in OstervilleVillageyesterday when two boys died when fire burned out the interior of a home on Main Street lessthan 300 yards from the center of town. The victimswere Harry C. Rice, 5, son of Air Force Sergeant and Mrs. Harry Rice, and Paul Nese, 5 , son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Nese. Authorities said the boys had been playingoutsidethe home which the Rice family had rented when Mr. And Mrs. Rice left shortly before the fire to go uptown on an errand. Apparently the fire started in the kitchen in the vicinity of a clothes drier and when the flames were discovered by a passerby the entire interior of the house was ablaze and flames were breaking out through the kitchen window, WilliamWhiteley,Jr.,35,one of the first Osterville fireman at the scene, donned agasmask and entered the rear of the house in an attempt to locate the children. A sudden burst offlames seriouslyburnedhim on the forehead and ears and he was forced back out of the building. 1966 Barnstable HighSchoolRed Raiders camewithin8seconds of suffering their first defeat at the hands of an on-Cape rivallast Saturday when they barely managed to gain a 1-1 tie with an upstart Falmouth squad. Barnstable 's unde- feated streak dating back to the Cape League'sinception, is an impressive 39-0-2. This streak was on the line last Saturday, as with 8 seconds left and the Raiders trailing 1-0, Kevin Sullivan scored on a blazing back hand shot to preserve the Raiders' skein. 1976 West Barnstable Fire Dis- trict has been rubbing buffa- loes off nickels since anyone there can remember, with the result that the village's 644 registered voters enjoy the lowest fire district tax rate in the town. But West Barn- stable's miserly approach to spendingtax dollarshasled to acorrespondinglyfrugal selec- tion of services.Thevillagefire station is so small, Fire Chief John Jenkinskeeps the village ambulance in his barn, and when the weather is cold, the village's enormous pumper mustbestoredlikewise.More- over, West Barnstable is the only village in town without its own water supply, so its 1000 and some odd residents must rely on a mixed bag of home well water, some of it good, some of it undrinkable, much of it hard and heavy with iron. 1986 In the wake of the fatal school bus accident in Mar- stons Millslast week,inwhich a six-year old girl was run over after disembarking the bus, the school committee will ask May town meeting for added school bus service that conceivablycouldinclude a second person on buses to monitor attendance and maintain discipline. The idea received major attention at a meeting last night at with some 150 parents and other discussed school bus safety with not only the school com- mittee but the state Registry of Motor Vehicles, police and a representative from the State Department of Educa- tion and Mass School Bus Contractors. - 1996 When Colonial Gas Co.,s tree-removal contractor swept along the north side of Route 28 last November in the Centerville Chain Saw Massacre , howls rose from public official and such diverse wounded parties as area resi- dents and the management of a shopping mall. The mission ofAllenbyTree and Landscape Service of East Falmouth was to clear the way for Colonial Gas's $200 ,000 project to replace its pipeline along a mile of state highway from WestMain Street to Old Stage Road.Theutilitycompanyhas agreed that more trees were removed than planned. United, they find a way Cape and Islands United Way celebrates 32 Community Impact Grants EDWARD F MARONEY PHOTOS WE'RE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER - United Way Chairman Bert Talerman of TO Banknorth celebrates his team raising $1.12 million, the most in any year in the organization's 47-year history. STEPPING UP - Mary Cotoia of Citizens Bank, incoming United Way chairman, sets a goal of raising $1.2 million this year. RALLYINGTHETROOPS-Richard Brothers of Cape and Islands UnitedWay announces the 2006 recipients of the organization's Community Impact Grants at Grille 16 in Hyannis Tuesday. INTERLOCKING DIRECTORATES - The worlds of profits and not- for-profits mesh seamlessly when it comes to the United Way. Monica Beinert,left,isstepping down as development director for the Latham Centers to become executive director of the Hyannis Area Chamber of Commerce. MarleneWeir,right,of TD Banknorth, used to be development director for Cape Cod Child Development, a post held now by Jennifer Ka.gas, center. ¦ M yr VJ EM | ! 2 K ^m ^B t^m ^B I E' 'JU ^H K | |^ L. At£-%^K I HH frt^Ba ^d^^B ^^k\ ^^H B^k^^m t^usi S m W^* 1 ' x frlT'**o \ / m m i USB I laSH 1284A Main Street Osterville. MA 02655 |508 420 0226 silviaandsilvia com p New Duxbury Qffkt to better serve our clients on the South Shore. 198 Standish Street Duxbury, MA 02332