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OBITUARIES
Joan Clarke, 80
New London, N.H. - Joan Simp-
kins Clarke, 80, died Jan. 29, 2006,
peacefully at home after atwo-year
battle with cancer. She was sur-
rounded by her five children and
Arthur French Clarke, her husband
of 57 years.
Born in Boston and educated
at Sea Pines School in Brewster,
she went on to graduate Summa
Cum Laude from Milton Academy
in 1943.
Upon graduation from Children's
Hopsital School of NursinginBoson
in 1946, she worked as a registered
nurse at Children 's until 1948,
when she married and moved to
Barnstable.
Dedicated to focusing on the
strengths found in all children, she
furthered her education in learning
disabilities at Curry College in Mil-
ton from 1970-72. When the family
moved to New London in 1972, she
became a learning skills teacher at
Proctor Academy until her retire-
ment in 1987.
Mrs. Clarke was an active volun-
teer in every community where she
lived. WhileinBarnstable, shewasa
PTAChair,aSunday School teacher,
and a scout leader. In New London,
she was a faithful parishoner at St.
Andrew's Church. Her love for the
medical field led her to serve on the
boards of the Lake Sunapee Region
VisitingNurse Association,the New
London Hospital and their Auxil-
iary, which she served as chairman
for two years.
In October 1999, she received
the Volunteer of the Year Award
from the New Hampshire Hospital
Auxiliary. In 2004, she was honored
at the LakeSunapee RegionVisiting
Nurse Association Pediatric Ser-
vices' annual luncheon for Women
Who Make a Difference.
Throughout her life timesheloved
to play tennis, swim, sail, garden
and travel. Together she and her
husbandtraveled the world enjoying
new and interesting places. Upon
returning from each trip her ad-
dress book had several new names
of friends that she had made.
Throughout her life, she was
devoted to her family, her church
and her community. "God couldn't
be everywhere , so he invented
grandmothers "was a favorite fam-
ily saying.
In addition to her husband , she
is also survived by a sister. Roberta
( Simpkins) Baldwin Stoneman of
New London,N.H.; three daughters.
Anne Hunt of Mirror Lake, N.H.,
Leezie Magruder of Newton , and
Doffie Farrar of Medfieldand two
sons, Read Clarke of New London,
N.H. and Toby Clarke of Durham,
N.H.; and 14 grandchildren.
A celebration of her life will be
held on Saturday, Feb. 11, at 11a.m.
at The First Baptist Church of New
London , N.H.
In lieu of flowers , she requested
that donations be made to one of
her favorite organizations in New
London; the New London Hospital,
273 County Road; Lake Sunapee
Region Visiting Nurse Association,
RO. Box 2209 or St. Andrew'sEpis-
copal Church, PO. Box 294, allNew
London, N.H 03257.
Andrew J. Fraser, 25
Centerville - Andrew James
"Andy" Fraser, 25, died unexpect-
edly Jan. 24, 2006 , at his home.
Born in Columbia, Mo., he moved
to Centerville with hisfamily in 1985
and graduated from Barnstable
High School in 1999.
He lived for several years in
the Colorado Rocky Mountains,
where he worked at ski resorts,
and returned to Massachusetts to
attend the New England Institute
of Technology'sautomotive techni-
cian program.
In addition to working as an
automotive technician, he worked
in home improvement with his
father.
He loved snowboarding, espe-
cially in the Rockies, and working
on cars, particularly Volkswagens.
He played hockey and baseball
and loved the Red Sox.
Survivors include his parents ,
Barry and Jeanmarie Fraser of
Centerville;two siblings,Caitlinand
Connor Fraser, both of Centerville;
and his maternal grandparents ,
Henry and Marguerite Lang of
Punta Gorda, Fla.
A funeral Mass was celebrated
at Our Lady of Victory Catholic
Church in Centerville.
Memorial donations may be
made to Big Brothers &Big Sisters
of Cape Cod, 1934 Falmouth Road ,
Centerville, MA 02632.
Hester M. Glover, 74
Hyannis - Hester M. (Watkins)
Glover, 74, died Jan, 21, 2006, after
a long illness.
Shewasthe wife of the late Morris
D. Glover Sr.
Mrs. Glover was born, raised and
educated in Ernest. Pa.
She was a retired teacher for
the Cape Cod Child Development
Program in Hyannis.
Survivors include three children ,
Benese Ford Jr. and Albert a L.
Glover, both of Hyannis, and John
W. Glover of Texas; three sisters; a
brother; 10grandchildren; 12 great-
grandchildren; and several nieces
and nephews.
She was also the mother of the
late Morris D. Glover Jr.and William
E. "Jimmy" Glover.
Memorialdonations maybe made
to Joslin Diabetes Center, 1Joslin
Place, Boston, MA 02215.
Hazel Boutiller Henry, 102
Hyannis - Hazel Boutiller Henry,
102.formerly of Westborough , died
Jan. 19. 2006, at the Pavilion.
She was the wife of the late Carl
Henry.
Mrs. Henry was born in Westbor-
ough and graduated from Westbor-
ough High School and Worcester
Business Institute.
While in high school, she and
her friends formed a girls social
club, the Westborough Eatmore
Club, which continued to meet for
many years after graduation. She
was the last surviving member of
the group.
Sheworked at Westborough Sav-
ings Bank,first as a teller and then
as secretary to the treasurer.
In 1962 she and her husband
moved to Hyannis, where they
spent time fishing from their boat
in Barnstable Harbor.
She was amember of the Baptist
Church in Westborough and First
Baptist Church in Hyannis.
Survivorsinclude ason,Malcolm,
of Harpswell, Maine; seven grand-
children; 14 great-grandchildren;
nieces; and a nephew.
She was also the mother of the
late Kenneth.
A graveside service will be in the
spring.
Curtis A. 'Keggie' Keigwin, 91
South Yarmouth - CurtisA. "Keg-
gie"Keigwin, 91, died Jan.23, 2006,
at Essex Pavilion in Hyannis.
He was the husband of Eliza-
beth (Aylott) Keigwin, who died
in 1996.
Mr. Keigwin wasborn,raised and
educated in Medfield.
He owned and operated aservice
station in Medfield.
In 1970, he moved to South
Yarmouth. He worked for the for-
mer Warren Buick dealership in
Hyannis.
Survivors include a son,David A.
Keigwinof SouthYarmouth;asister,
Thelma Alizio of Northfield , N.H.;
and several nieces and nephews.
Services were held at Hallett
Funeral Home in South Yarmouth,
followed byburialin Massachusetts
National Cemetery in Bourne.
Doris A. Macone, 83
Hyannis - Doris A. (Thayer) Ma-
cone, 83, died Jan, 21, 2006, at the
Essex Pavilion in Hyannis.
She was the wife of Robert J.
Macone for 58 years.
Mrs. Macone was born in West
Roxbury and graduated from
RoslindaleHighSchool.Sheworked
for the military during World War
II.
A longtime resident of Concord,
she was employed as an executive
secretary for the Concord public
schools.
Duringher retirement years, she
lived in Florida and in Hyannis.
She enjoyed travel and visiting
with her children and grandchil-
dren. She was an avid reader and
loved sewing, knitting, crafts and
gardening.
Besides her husband , survivors
include three children, Robert S.
Macone of>Natick , Paul Macone of
Concord and Janet C.Harringtonof
Sandwich; a sister, June Belleau of
Sault St.Marie, Canada; and seven
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mosswood Cem-
etery in Cotuit.
Memorialdonations maybe made
to the National Breast Cancer
Foundation Inc., 1 Hanover Park,
16633 North Dallas Parkway, Suite
600, Addison, TX 75001.
Violet E. Nickerson, 89
West Barnstable - Violet E. (Siira)
Nickerson, 89, died Jan.21,2006, at
Essex Pavilion in Hyannis.
Shewasthe wife of W.M."Barney"
Nickerson, who died in 1971. Mrs.
Nickerson was born in Centerville
and graduated from Barnstable
High School.
She loved gardening, spending
time at Sandy Neck and weekends
at the family camp in Maine.
Survivorsinclude two sons,Rich-
ard G.Nickerson of Marstons Mills
and David A. Nickerson of Hyannis;
abrother,Howard Siira of Hyannis;
six grandchildren; and six great-
grandchildren, i
A graveside service was held
at Lothrop Hill Cemetery in
Barnstable.
Memorialdonations maybe made
to the charity of one's choice.
James V. Oliveto Sr., 93
Centerville - James Vincent
Oliveto Sr., 93, died Jan. 21, 2006,
at Cape Regency Rehabilitation &
Nursing Center.
He was the husband of the late
Elizabeth F (Kelley) Oliveto. They
were married for 36 years.
Mr. Oliveto was born in Wa-
tertown, where he was a 36-year
resident, and graduated from Wa-
tertown High School.
He was amillwright and machin-
ist for B.F.Goodrich, where he was
also a member of the Industrial
Fire Brigade. He retired in 1970 and
worked at Honeywell in Brighton.
Hisinterests included gardening,
woodworking and spending time
with his grandchildren.
He moved to Cape Cod more
than 25 years ago, living in Dennis
and Centerville. He was a former
Waltham resident.
Survivors include ason, James V.
Oliveto Jr. of Mashpee; a daughter,
Maureen Coffin of Dennis; and two
grandchildren.
A Mass of Christian burial was
celebrated, at Our Lady of the Cape
Church in Brewster. Burial was
in Oak Ridge Cemetery in South
Dennis.
Memorial donationsmaybe made
to Radius Hospice, 1671 Worcester
Road, Suite 300, Framingham, MA
01701.
Suzanne Tenney Sutter, 88
Osterville - Suzanne Tenney Sut-
ter, 88, died Jan. 7, 2006.
She was the wife of Clifford S.
Sutter, who died in 2000.
She attended Rosemary Hall,
now Choate-Rosemary, where her
family has made arrangements to
build Tenney Hall.
Along with her husband , a Davis
Cup Tennis player,Mrs. Sutter won
the National Platform TennisMixed
Doubles Championship with her
husband in 1960. Following their
victory,they were featured together
in Sports Illustrated.
In 1972, she won the national
Mother-Daughter TennisChampion-
ship with her daughter, Michele.
She enjoyed bridge and played
competitively throughout the
country.
She was named a life master
by the American Contract Bridge
League in 1987.
She was an avid Red Sox fan,
which brought her heartbreak and
joy in near equal measure.
Survivors include Tenney Sutter
Augur of Portland, Maine,Rebecca
Sutter Breed of Greenwich, Conn.,
Clifford Samuel Sutter of Fall River
and Michele Sutter of Los Angeles;
11 grandchildren; and 14 great-
grandchildren.
She was the mother of Linda
Sutter, who died in 1995.
Amemorialservicewasheld at St.
Peter's Church in Osterville.
Memorial donations maybe made
to WGBH Boston, 125 Western Av-
enue, Boston, MA 02134.
John William Wilds, 80
Centerville - John William Wilds,
80, died Jan. 20, 2006, at Cape Cod
Hospital in Hyannis.
He was the husband of Joan
(Brown) Wilds.
Mr.Wilds was born in Boston and
attended Boston Trade School.
He was a Navy veteran of World
War II.
He was atraffic manager special-
ist for many years in Bedford. He
was amember of the Bedford Lions
Club and the Wedgewood Club for
many years.
Besides his wife, survivors in-
clude three sons, Douglas Wilds of
Martha'sVineyard,Robert Wilds of
Mashpee and Richard Wilds of San
Francisco; adaughter, Lori Wilds of
Hyannis; four grandchildren; one
great-grandson; and several nieces
and nephews.
Burialwith militaryhonors was at
MassachusettsNational Cemetery
in Bourne.
Edward Roth Woodfin, 76
Brewster -Edward Roth Woodfin,
76, died Jan. 27, 2006, at Cape Cod
Hospital in Hyannis.
He was the husband of Bertha
(Perry) Woodfin.
Mr. Woodfin graduated from
Dorchester High School in 1947
and soon attended Northeastern
University. He then enlisted in the
101st Aircraft Control in the U.S.
Air Force.
In his career, he worked for sev-
eral airline companies, including
Northeast Airlines, Trans Canada
Airlines, Paige Communications
and Eastern Airlines.
Mr. Woodfin was also one of the
first park rangers hired at the
Cape Cod National Seashore. He
worked with the Barnstable Police
Department for one summer before
spending a 23-year career with
the Barnstable County Sheriff's
Department until his 1989 retire-
ment.
A staunch supporter of public
education to eliminate narcotics
usage, especially in schools, Mr.
Woodfin was once a president of
the New England Narcotic Enforce-
ment Officers Association.
He served in several capacities as
amember of the United Wayof Cape
Cod and was a principal founder
of the Cape Cod Task Force. He
alsowasafounding member of St.
David's Church in Yarmouth.
Surviving are three children,
Kathryn Olsen of Marlborough ,
N.H., Sandra Woodfin of Provinc-
etown and Lee Beery of Tampa,
FL; and three grandchildren.
A service was held at Nickerson
FuneralHome in Orleans.
Donations may be made to the
Alzheimer 's Services of Cape Cod
&Islands,RO. Box 953,Barnstable,
MA 02630; or Pan Mass Challenge,
77 Fourth Ave., Needham , MA
02494.
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Ask The Director. Qk I
Jerry S. Tilton, Funeral Director L
V^J t I hnow that one of the things you have to do when planning
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a funeral is pick a casket. Aren 't all caskets alike '/ ^^m * m
A IM II
. No. Caskets vary widely in design, material and price. A casket selection is a very personal
decision and an expression of your feelings. When selecting a casket ,most families make a choice
that reflects the personality and taste of a loved one as a final tribute to their life.
Caskets fall into two basic categories; metal caskets and hardwoods. Metal caskets include
those made from bronze , copper , stainless steel and steel. They are known for their protective
features and appealing finishes. Bronze and copper are among the most durable and beautiful.
Stainless and carbon steel caskets come in a variety of grades, styles and finishes.
Hardwood caskets include a variety of woods such as mahogany, walnut , cherry, maple,
oak, pecan, poplar and pine. These caskets are the choice of families who prefer the aesthetic
qualities of natural wood.
A variety of options are also available to customize a casket to reflect the personality of a loved
one. You may choose from a variety of color and fabric for the interior and various emblems and
inscriptions on the exterior that will reflect something important about the individual's life.
For more information on this subject , call us today for our free booklet , "How To Personalize
a Funeral Service. "
'If you have a question you would like answered in this column, please write to Ask The Director at the address below)
fSOANEBEAL&AMEQ
160 West Mam Street , Hyannis, MA 02601 • 508/775-0684
260 Main Street. West Harwich . MA 02671- 508-432-0593
Route 134. South Dennis , MA 02660 • 508-385-7116
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