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Newspaper Archive of
Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
February 10, 2006     Barnstable Patriot
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February 10, 2006
 
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VILLAGE BRIEFS Library book sale Feb. 17-18 The Marstons Mills Public Library will hold a book sale next Friday and Saturday. The library promises lots of cookbooks and other great buys. Hours are Friday 10a.m.to 5p.m.and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Marstons Mills Book Club Feb. 21 The Marstons Mills Book Club meets at the Marstons Mills Public Library the third Tuesday of the month from September to June at 7:30 pm at the Library. Books for each month can be picked up at the CirculationDesk at the previous month'smeeting or for several weeks afterward. The book to be discussed at the Feb. 21 meeting is The Blind Assassin by Margaret Atwood. The titlefor March21isOne Thousand White Women: The Journals of May Dodd by Jim Fergus West Barnstable to dedicate new truck In atraditional "wet down"ceremony, the West Barnstable Fire Department plans to dedicate its latest addition. On Sunday, Feb. 26, the new-to-the- department "Quint" The 2002 Quint, so named because it servesfive purposes,wasfound inFlorida for $350,000,$300,000 of whichcamefrom a federal grant program. The WBFD purchased the truck from a dealership in Alabama and if new, it would cost between $500,000 and $600,000. It will replace the department's 1967 pumper.Besides being 40 years old and increasinglyinefficient,the department's insurance company would no longer cover the vehicle. The new truck carries a crew of six firefighters , 400 gallons of water, has a 75' aerial ladder and can pump 1500 gallons of water per minute. It has a short single axel wheelbase that makes it better suited to getting in and out of tight driveways and narrow private roads, than most larger ladder trucks. The new truck will be designated as Ladder 297 (L-297). The "wet down"ceremony isscheduled for 2 p.m. at the fire station and the public is invited. Hyannis Library Presidents WeekendAntique Show Feb. 18&19 The 31st AnnualPresidents'Weekend Antiques Show and Sale to benefit the Hyannis Public Library willbe held Sat- urday,Feb. 18and Sunday, Feb. 19from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. The Show is sponsored by the Trust- ees of the Hyannis Public Library and will be at Barnstable High School Field House located at 744 West Main Street, Hyannis. This major fund-raising event for the Hyannis Library helps provide the many services that might not otherwise be available. Admission to the show is $5. Show Manager Carl Bergfors has gathered together more than fifty New England dealers who will be exhibiting and selling their antiques and collect- ibles. This year dealers include Isaiah Thomas Books and Prints, Syd's A & J, Cummaquid Farm Antiques, the Grist Mill Gallery, Wild Goose Antiques,Allen S. Hanson, Marsh Hawk Antiques, and Pink Swan Antiques. Among the items they will carry are country and Americanfurniture,jewelry, silver,china,postcards,chocolate molds, Peter Hunt, glassware, paintings, Ori- ental rugs,period furniture , and antique maps and prints. There's murder in the air ... and dinner on the table The West Barnstable Firefighters Relief Association, in cooperation with Brickroad Productions and the Hyannis Elks Club, will present a murder mys- tery dinner show Saturday, Feb. 25 at the Hyannis Elks Club, Bearse's Way, Hyannis. Tickets are$35per person andincludes dinner and the show. Hilarity no extra charge. Cocktails begin at 6:30, with dinner and show at 7 p.m. For tickets or more information con- tact the Hyannis Elks, 508-778-1463, or WestBarnstable Fire Dept. 508-362-3241 or www.westbarnstablefire.com. Proceeds will benefi t the West Barnstable Firefighters Relief Associa- tion Inc. PEOPLE Krainin receives honors Colin Krainin received sec- ond honors at Georgetown Uni- versity this past semester. He is a resident of Barnstable. Simmons College honor students Ashley Marcotte from Barnstable, Elena papoulias from Centerville and Meaghan Hurley of Hyannis all made the Dean's List this past semester at Simmons College. Students make honors The following students made the Dean's List at the University of Massachusetts Boston this past semester: Lena Okun of Barnstable, Darlene Jones of Centerville, Maria Solimine of Centerville, Theresa Covell of Centerville, Mwanyota Allen of Hyannis, Elizabeth Stockwell of Hyannisport and Veronical Russi of West Barnsatble. Magnus makes Dean's List at Framingham Rory Magnus of Centerville made the Dean's List at Fram- ingham State College this past semester. He is the son of Alan and Colleen Magnus of Mar- stons Mills and the grandson of Joseph and Eileen Reardon of Centerville. Magnus will be spending the spring semester in France where he will attend the College International de Cannes. Ockerbloom makes Dean's List Kelley Ockerbloom of Hy- annisport was named to the Dean's List at Springfield Col- lege for the fall semester. Locals make Dean's List The following students were recently named to the Dean's List at Curry College: Vincent Balsamo and Eugene Desruis- seaux of Centerville, Nancy Hookks and Susan Sustrom Weikel of Hyannis and Jessica Kheary of West Barnstable. Hamblin graduates Army Pvt. Paul R. Hamblin has graduated from the H- 8 tracked vehicle recovery specialist course at Fort Knox , KY. He is a 2000 graduate of Barnstable High School the son of Jane M. Hamblin of Marstons Mills. Baby talk Juliana Jude Gagnon was born Jan. 28 at Jordan Hospi- tal. She is the grand daughter of Mark and pam Gagnon of Centerville. Fire Chief urges self-sufficiency... CONTINUED FROM PAGE B:1 as one seemingly insig- nificant but important hu- man factor, Cape Codders should establishindividual off-Cape communication points, "like an uncle in Montana" that everybody in afamily can reach to get in touch with each other if separated. Crosby said that was a major problem with Katrina victims and it led to avoidable anguish among survivors cut off from their kin. Crosby said knowing precautions to be taken with emergency equip- ment such as generators is important. "We had three cases in December where people were nearly overcome by poorly vented genera- tors." A Safely-Vented Front Burner Issue History teaches that disaster planning is not a front-burner issue with or- dinary citizens-but ought to be. This isthe point the outreach program wants to make, Crosby said. The "Security in Knowl- edge"project mediablitzis imminent and video clips and other information should begin appearing on local Cable channels soon if not next week, Crosby said. The Web site has consid- erable information about creating disaster kits to suitindividual needs. Akit can be a plastic container holding a 72-hour supply of non-perishable food , water, radio , flashlight , extra batteries , phone numbers, blankets, extra clothing, and extra pre- scription drugs for those who need them. "Asyoulook aroundyour neighborhood, you need to consider the elderly couple next door too.What would happen to them if you don't help plan for them?" If someday individual Capecitizens are prepared to meet and survive disas- ters, they'll know a small- villagefire chiefhelped the effort in a big way. OBITUARIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE B:2 There, he was active in the Presbyterian Church, Boy Scouts and the YMCA. He and his wife moved to West Barnstable in 1995, where he was amember of the West Parish Church. Besides his wife, survivors include two sons, Charles E. Robert s of Manlius, N.Y., and Thomas B. Roberts of Manasquan, N.J.; a daughter, Nancy Craven of Hingham; eight grandchildren; and a great grandchild. A memorialservicewasheld at West Parish Church, Route 149, West Barnstable. Burial is in Livingston, N.J., at a later date. Memorial donations may be made to Boy Scouts of America, 1325 West Walnut Hill Lane, Irving, TX 75015. Valentina de Jesus Rodrigues, 77 Falmouth -Valentina de Je- sus (Furtado) Rodrigues, 77, died Tuesday, Jan. 31, 2006. She was the wife of Jose Rodrigues. Mrs. Rodrigues was born in Sao Miguel, Azores. She enjoyed crocheting, Portuguese soccer, cooking and winning at cards. She especially enjoyed spending time with family and friends. Besides her husband,survi- vors include a daughter, Na- talia Lookado of Centerville; two sons, Jose Verissimo of Hyannis and Joao Correia of Arlington; three stepchil- dren, Ludovina Verissimo of Hyannis,Maria Booth of Gale- ton,Pa., and CarlosRodrigues ofMashpee; 15grandchildren; 12great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. A funeral Mass was held at St. Anthony's Church in East Falmouth, followed by burial in St. Anthony's Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to American Cancer Society, 1115W.Chestnut St., Brockton, MA 02301. Use H. Siege! Marstons Mills - Use H. Siegel died Saturday, Jan. 28, 2006 at her home. She was the wife of William W Siegel. Mrs. Siegelwasborn in Ger- many and worked as a press correspondent for the Bavar- ian Broadcasting System and newspaper. She traveled to more than 21 countries and was fluent in seven languages. After movingtothe U.S.,she settled in Middletown,Conn., whereshetaught eveningcraft classes. Upon moving to Marstons Mills, she continued her craft work by creating intricate bead designs for the local Wampanoag. A graveside servicewasheld at Marstons Mills Cemetery, Route 149, Marstons Mills. Memorial donations may be made to MSPCA, 1577 Falmouth Road, Centerville, MA 02632. Kevin M. Snowdale , 30 Scituate - Kevin M. Snow- dale, 30, died unexpectedly after an accident Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2006 in Arizona. Mr.Snowdale was born and raised in Scituate and gradu- ated from Boston CollegeHigh School in 1993 and Colgate University in 1997. He then entered the Jet Programme, which led him to Japan, where he lived and taught English to Japanese students for three years. He also workedin San Fran- cisco for atime before moving to Arizona, where he studied at the Motorcycles Mechanic Institute. Survivorsinclude his moth- er, Jane E. (MacLellan) Snow- dale; three brothers , Brian L. of Hyannis, Brad A. of Hol- bro'ok and Sean Galiano of Weymouth; a sister, Danielle Galiano of New Jersey; his paternal grandmother,Nancy Snowdale of Cohasset; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral Mass was held at St. Anthony's Church, 129 S. Main St., Cohasset. Burial is in Church Hill Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to B.C. High, c/ o Advancement Office , 150 Morrissey Blvd., Boston, MA 02125. Ann J. Watts, 84 Ocala, Fla. - Ann J. Watts, 84, died Jan.28,2006 at Legacy Hospice House. She was the wife of the late Frank Ablondi and the late Sargent P Watts. Mrs. Watts was born in Webster. She was raised and educated inWoodstock,Conn. She moved to Florida from Hyannis in 1979. She was a member of the Pine Run Garden Club and The Artists Association. Survivors include a son, David F. Ablondi of Charl- ton; a daughter, Louisa Moni Lowther of Ocala; a brother, Joseph Taraskiewicz of Pitts- field; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was also the mother of the late Susan Ablondi- Mitchell. Burial was private. Memorial donations may be made to the hospice of one's choice. 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 Ipsasmmm^-mmm !jM, Marstons Mills Moving Sale^V &# BY WEST BAY ANTIQUES ;^ M THINK SPRING! K$ •! , Hi f ii'.h,' f[jA' Sailing Dingy, Craftsman ^fi; ; |y Mower, Garden Tools, [ j 0 f \\j) Wheelbarrow, Porch Pieces, 'y- i fvj.Antique Oak Bureau, Comode,;^ ft.jj/' Casual Couch, Love Seat, vi ;| $I$ Danish Dining Room Set, )>¦ j) $|$ Queen Size Beds, Bureaus, ^ ;]i $ j | Books,Jewels, "A Turtle | V;| iTij$ Collection", Newer Dryer, f \ :jj .;;U;<< Older Washer, Garage Goods f\ % ' i'hk \ RIVER ROAD TO J 7 POND MEADOW J f { '\}} ' i£jk\ SAT. 9-3, SUN . 9-12 xgg* ^ f& \ 508-420-7997 pJSP By Ed Canty Directional Signals Across 1 Aide:Abbr. 5 Motorbike 10 E-mail competitor 14 Mystery game 15 Blazing 16 Chicago landmark 17 Cape Cod concern 19 Utter indistinctly 20 Barnyard Mom 21 Ball of fire 22 Corporation, e.g. 24 West German capital 1949 to 1990 25 Piggishness 26 Fleeces 29 Speedboat appendage 32 Tantalize 33 Doled out 34 Sculler 's need 35Additional 36 Passover supper 37 Italian moola 38 Pilot 's concern:Abbr. 39 Bucks 40 Relay need 41 Technicality,perhaps 43 In a foolhardy manner 44 Imperfections 45 High altitude habitat 46 New York lake 48 Likewise 49 Tom Brady, e.g. 52 Walk in water 53 Cuba, Jamaica et al 56 At all times 57 flu 58 Gemstone 59 Hideaways 602005 and 2006 61 Roman Emperor Down 1 Skin problem 2 Sluggish 3 Certain 4 Comes before ball or shirt 5 Bricklayers 6 Frequently 7 Dock 8 Stray 9 AWOL soldier, perhaps 10 Northern Ireland 11 Former Democratic electoral stronghold 12 Brood 13Agile 18 Worship 23 Requirement 24 Foundation 25 Computer entrepreneur 26 Great bargain ! 27 Word of welcome 28 Steinbeck novel 29 Golf iron 30 John Paul II to his Mother 31 Sarcasm 33 Restaurant offering 36 Free rider 37 Piece of cake 39 Herring's cousin 40 Nobleman 'stitle 42 Tool box staple 43 Sticky organic substances 45 Church table 46 Still unpaid 47 Church area 48 China container 49 Water carrier 50 Back 51 National capital 54 First mate 55 Comedian Knotts By GFR Associates•PO Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12309•Visit our web site at www.gfrpuzzles.com