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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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March 6, 1969     Barnstable Patriot
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March 6, 1969
 
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! FOR GOOD MUSIC, PLUS NEWS j j ON THE HOUR j j LISTEN TO. .. j 1 mt~~" -v-;*y 1 / ^ STEREO \ ( Bl i^ 1O^>1 ON YOUR F M DIAL # I Tune in on "THE AUCTION MAN" I I SATURDAYS at 9:30 A.M. ( ( Call 775-6800 to Bid on Our Bargains ! ( ( WCOD reaches all of Cape Cod and the \ f Islands and southeastern Massachusetts. / ( 28 BARNSTABLE ROAD • HYANNIS, MASS. 02601 I Qhv Jtnf oozan&e, Q?\xux^ ROBERT M. KELLEY INSURANCE AGENCY Tel. 775-2680 BB _- -_ _ _ _^_ Reliabilit y ... "We've been insuring homes for 135 years" Join the Crowd Ask About Our Homeowners Package Policies Never Returned Less Tha n a 30 Percent Dividend Barnstable County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. rn INSURE TO BE SECURE ti^ j L Jp m* -**" ~ ^ •"" Established 1833 \/ CHECK the Barnstable County Mutual Agent Nearest You HENRY A. CALLAHAN INS. AGENCY PAUL PETERS AGENCY, INC. HENRY T. CROCKER INS Hanry A. Callahan Lillian C. Callahan William W. Paler* John J. Lynch AGENCY INC. Brawtter, Mass. Falmouth, Mail. Henry T. Crocker Lawrence P Crocker RICHARD C. HANDY INS. AGENCY SNOW AND THOMSON INS. AGENCY Fritz C. Haubner, Jr. ' Annie L. Eldridga Ralph B. Snow Ida M. Tyalor Orleans, Matt ELDREDGE AND LUMPKIN INS. Jane R. Snow Phillip V. R. Thompson CECIL I. GOODSPEED & SON AGENCY Harwich Port, Mass. INSURANCE AGENCY Edwin. F. Eldredge Claude W. Lumpkin FRANK G. THACHER INS. AGENCY Cecil I. Goodipeed Chatham, Man. Robert G. Dowling Roger A. Goodipeed ARTHUR G. DICKEY Robert G. Dowling 3rd Osterville, Mass. Dennis Port, Mass. Hyannis, Mass. HOWARD J. CARLSON INS AGENCY ALFRED HALL S. J. DENSON INS. AGENCY Howard J Carlson MARTHA.S VINEYARD AGENCY INC. Robert F. Silva Sandwich, Mass. Edgertown Oak Bluffs Vineyard Havan Provlncatown, Mass. THE DOWNS AGENCY Cyril W. Downs, Jr. Wellfleet. Mass. ~ ^ — I I ^ B M B ^ H Special MONTH OF MARCH YORKTOWN STONEWARE $2.50 4 piece Place Setting (starter Iset) THE VILLAGE STORE ROUTE 149 WEST BARNSTABLE -^ -^-^-^-^-¦ -'¦ >_- --i--i--h--i--i--i--i --i--s-r-^-^-w _--^^ Reall y Now . . . Wouldn 't You Rather Drive A B UICK? (or perhaps an Opel?) WARREN BUICK Hyannis ¦ ¦ ¦ _¦¦¦¦¦ ——¦ —¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY GIFTS HYANNIS JEWELRY SHOP 376 Main St. Hyannis Mass. p__c-fl-ageoQQGco-0---_ C'»e5- -goocoa | |i INSURANCE ¦ (^ L\ jj || and ANNUITIES ^lx j ? Frank G. Thacher Insurance Agency j i II ROBERT G. DOWLING - ROBERT G. DOWLING. 3rd ! ! j I1! Q 251 South Street Tel. 775-1620 Hyannis, Mass. |i ^COOwOOOC --SOC--C « -SC O e-0- C'3-_ - - - j ' At this time of year we strongly urge you to investigate our SUN MARK HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER for family care | STORE HOURS - Weekdays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAYS 9:00 to 1:00 P.M. BARNSTABLE VILLAGE PHARMACY OMER R. CHARTRAND, REG. PHARM. MAIN ST., BARNSTABLE 362-6052 /GRANITE CHEVROLET) ) CO.f INC. \ f Ridgewood Ave. \ 1Hyannis Tel. 775-1843 1 ^ ¦_^———_¦—¦ —^ LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS DLI ^_PJ. M£NT OF PUBLIC WORKS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the following project will be received by the Massachusetts Department of Public .Works at Room 427, 100 Nashua ? ! £ . ; S . os »t0I V Massachusetts until the date and time stated below and at that Place and time publicly opened and read. WEDNESDAY, f y f i X j & g * at »m P.M. SSH-feS-f S 1 , ? . ! ^wP. rk J?n a Section of Route 6A PROPOSAL GUARANTY: $1,500. PROJECT VALUE — 0.50 -i.-! ?1 1 ! ? Pr°P. osal Guaranty may be in the form of a Bid Bond and shall be made payable to the Massachusetts Department of Public Charge for Official Proposal Pamphlet $5.00 which amount will r£„$i !?nd„d to all formal bidders. Additional copies of project speci- fications may be obtained for $3. each, which amount is not refundable. _ ,A Conwactors intending to bid on this proje ct must first obtain Form R; .l 09 ^ ^?ue .?t f0 . r ?r°Posal Forms" (for Determination of Contract- °£il Qualifications), from the Contract Engineer , Room 1010A at the above address, which form must be completed and submitted to the SSS&SPi SH_58?r *u for aPProval. upon approval and payment of the required amount the prospective bidder shall be entitled to receive an officially numbered, non-transferable proposal pamphlet. „.. Payment for these shall be by cash, bank check, certified check 91mon, e ,y ° ,J, .' drawn to the order of the Massachusetts Department of Public Works. Complete information available at the Massachu- setts Department of Publ c Works, Boston Office and the District Offices in Northampton. Worcester , Taunton and Middleboro. „„.,<::n award will not be made to a Contractor who is not properly equipped to undertake and complete the work. Proposals which do not Include a properly completed "Affidavit" pertaining to Non-Col- usion, etc., will be declared informal. Right reserved lo waive any Jt«S55®H!i_ ! .nd t0 reject any or all proposals. Minimum wage and dump-truck fates have been established. By: EDWARD J. RIBBS, Commissioner of Public Works March 1, 1969 (March 6. 1 969) COMMONWKAI-TH OF MASSACmTSF.TTS DEPAPTMPNT OF PITWLIC WORKS _ , , NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS »» SeaJed proposals for the following Droject will be received by the Rtr^t ac f c^ D _o^rtm K nt ?/ p«blic Work 's at Room 427, 100 Nashua _nH _ ; ffSl^. Massachusetts until the date and time stated below ana at that place and time mibltc y opened and read WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. 1969 at 2:00 P.M. MASIIPFF Resurfacing and Related Work on a Section of Route 28 PROPOS £ L GUARANTY : $1,600 PROJECT VALUE — 0 55 e^T^F Proposal Guaranty may be in the form of * B'ri Bond" and Works m Payable t0 the Massachusetts Department of Public v_ Jc * ar ! ! e J f?r 9iff lcial Prpppsal PamDhlet $5.00 which amount will be refunded to all formal bidders. Additional copies of project spec - ,l of tM be obtained for¦ tt . each which amount is n?t fundable. p ino°"n a 0 C m?Icf%?_ - w L U * be dfclared informal. Right reserved to waive anv informality and to reject any or all proposals. Minimum waue and dump-truck rates have been established. Be ana By: EDWAPp J. RIBBS, Commissioner of Public Works March 1, 1969 (March 6, 1969) The following students at Barn- stable Junior High Sshool received honor grades for the second mark- ink period: GRADE 8 David Archer, Diane Bacon, Diane Bearse, Ann Bolas, Michael Bourbeau , Elizabeth Browne, Jean- ne Burke, Betsy Chase, Brian Childs, Karen Childs, Sharon Clc- carelli , John Cross, Kathleen Don- ovan, Stephanie Dupuy, Patricia Eldridge, Deborah Emplit, Pamela Farley, Paul Farren, Diane Forte, Richard Guild , Peggy Hall, Jennie Hatfield , James Hobert. Steven Hudson, Thomas Hynes, Pamela Kelley, John Klimm, Joan- ne Lahteine, Chad Livermore, Verna Lynch, June MacKenzi, Gail Magnuson, Michelle Maher, James Mayne, Ann McConnell, Lynne McHugh, Stanley McLean, David Melody, William Morash, Cather- ine Munsell, Betsy Murray, Leslie Nearhos, Douglas Nlckerson, Kris- tine Nielson, Susanne Norman, Cheryl O'Neil. David Peck, Alex Petrovits, Thomas Reale, Lynn Ricker, Ro- bert Rossignal, Joan Runnells, Daniel Smith, Gary Souza, Cheryl St. Peter, Deborah Sullivan, Ro- bert Taylor, Christine Teel, Debra Tlerney, Judy Wahlstedt, David Wilbur , Mary Warren, Steven Win- inger. GRADE 7 Christopher Baker, Thomas Bar- rett, Scott Bearse, Joanne Beat- tie, Kristin Berry, Mason Boucher, Peter Brooks, Jean Buckler, Stan- ley Buckler, Kenneth Carroll, Kevin Cash, Jane Childs, Wilhel- mina Crocker, Laureen Crosby, Brian Dacey, Virginia D a r y, Christopher Davis, John Davis, Tracy Doran, Douglas Drew. Susan Dunlap, Mark Forte, Nancy Fulcher, Josie Gilchrist, Sally Glister, Leslie Goodspeed , Deborah Gorenflo, Caroline Gould, Michael Grace , Peter Hansen, Donna Harding, Paul Heher , Christopher Hobart , Sheryll Hirsh- berger, Mark Jacobucci, Kim Kel- ley, Nancy Lahteine, Douglas Lyon, Mary Lyons, Frances Mc- Garry, Sheila McKeon, Barry Mitchell , James Monroe, Kathryn Mudgett , Kevin Naylor, Karen Nelson. Richard Norman, Richard Pat- terson, Donna Parker, Robin Per- kins, Stephen Perry, Deborah Pierce, Rosemary Ponte, J. Earl Potter , Donald Poyant, Timothy Prada , Roy Prescott, Susan Pye, Paul Quealey, Carol Reinbold , Edgar Reynolds. Michael Roberts, Mary Ryan, Gary Schafer , R. Murray Scudder, Stephanie Sherman, Patricia Sim- mons, Margaret Slavin, Brian Smith, Carol A. Snow, Marie So- kolaski, Martha Sturges, Carol Tallman, Lynn Tavares, Inez Tink- ham , Kathleen VanDuzer, Maur- een Walsh, Jacquelyn White, Don- na Wiinikainen, Norbert Young. DEGREE OFFERED FOR EVENING STUDY AT WENTWORTH A program leading to an As- sociate in Applied Science degree in the evening division at Went- worlh Institute will begin in Sep- tember for students in the indus- trial technology course. Students are required to enroll for three courses In each semester for four years. Classes will be held three nights weekly through June. This program will enable young men in industry, seeking advance- ment , an opportunity to acquire a degree through part-time evening study. __. __ -__ - i i .__ ____a^*4 Junior High Honor Roll fy Gkuck SaSatt SPEECH SEMI-FINALISTS Peter Auger, Richard Gersh, and Doug Pinny were named as semi-finalists at Brown University National Speech Tournament held this past weekend. Barnstable Coach Richard War- ren said "We fared very well against the 73 high schools from across the country who participat- ed." To qualify for the semi-final event a score of four points was required , and most of the other seven B.H.S. contestants had re- ceived marks of between 5 and 9. This was the first year that Barnstable had entered the event, place at the competitive play pro- for their big competition of the year, the Massachusetts Second- ary School Association tournament to be held at Sharon High School March 8 and at the University of Massachusetts, March 29. It was in this competition last year that Warren's team captured first place in the preliminaries and third place in the finals. The American Legion oratorical contest held at Bridgewater State College March 2 determined that Peter Auger was the winner. BOWL TEAM Barnstable High School Bowl team lost to Falmouth High here on Feb. 28 by a score of 345 to 110. High school bowl which is sponsored by the Cape-wide Na- tional Honor Society is an acad- emic game similar to TV College Bowl. The match was moderated by Marc Dupuy. INSIGHT ACTIVITY Insight, the smash sue c e s s monthly school magazine, will now sponsor a weekly radio program which will be aired over the school's P.A. system. After gain- ing permission for the project , members of the school's journal- ism class began preparing and dis- cussing a sample program sched- ule. The project, which will be un- der the direction of Mrs. Alice Williams, will feature news, spe- cial comment and music. THE MASQUERS The Masquers received official confirmation from officials of Massachusetts High School Drama Guild that they would be able to host the annual state drama festival. The club has been busy prepar- ing schedules, invitations, pro- grams and committees for the event scheduled for Saturday, March 15. The group expects that at least 15 high schools will be competing in the program to be- gin at approximately 10 a.m. and -run until 11 p.m. Barnstable High School will be entering the one-act Tennessee Williams drama, Portrait of a Madonna which captured first place at the competetive play pro- gram. Featured in the cast will be Fredrika Kelly, Paul Lavalee, Cheryl Baily, Don Hedderig and Chuck Sabatt. TROUN TBHT LEGAL NOTICES LOST PASSBOOK Notice is h-^ebv given that Passbook No. SS-4644 issued by Sandwich Co-operative Bank, has been lo«tt or destroyed and that application has been made to Sand- wich Co-ooerative Bank to issue duplicate book in accordance with requirements of General Laws, Ter. Ed ., Chanter 167, Section 20. (Mar. 6, 13, 20) UNITED METHODIST Sunday, March 9, at 11 a.m. service Rev. Howard K. Mousley will have as his topic It is writ- ten. Ushers will be Richard Ma- callister and Earl Potter. Acolyte- Howard Bearse. At the 7:30 Wednesday evening service March 12, the third of the series on the theme The Church Speaks will be Through Her Music. On March 9 at 7:30 at Hyannis Federated Church there will be a program by the Multi-Media group of Boston University-Religion and the Arts. March 1 1 the church annual con- ference will take place with Rev. C. Homer Grimes residing. The ladies of the church plan a buffet supper. Tickets are $1 and should be obtained from the office as soon as possible. When the going gets tough, the tough get going. HYANNIS NEWS By Polly Bradley FITTING MAN'S WORK INTO NATURE What does America's ne w e s t and most western region—Hawaii —have in common with America's oldest and most eastern region- New England? Hawaii also has the t o u r i st boom—and the tourist problem. The big question in both Hawaii and New England is: How can we lure the tourist and his dollar, but also preserve the n a t u r a l beauty which brought the tourist here in the first place? Hawaii is experimenting w i t h of some interesting new answers, which old New England should be watching carefully. The December issue of Archi- i I tectural Record reproduced de- tailed photos, maps, and plans of the newly released Hawaiian En- vironmental Studies reports com- missioned by the State of Hawaii's Foundation on Culture and t h e Arts. This is the latest in a series of studies exploring ways to k e e p Hawaii's unique atmosphere while providing for economic develop- ment. The new reports prov i d e specific design criteria to s u g - gest ways for man's build 1n g s and developments to enhance, rather than destroy, natural beau- ty. An earlier "Visitor Destination Area" study suggested p l a c e s where private enterprise a n d state park, road , and recreational development could work hand in hand for economic growth a n d environmental quality. Elisaoelh K. Thompson, senior editor of Architectural Re c o r d, comments, "Even a thriving econ- omy—and tourism is reviving the economy in many places—can en- counter problems. Since resorts usually are located where there is natural beauty of some sort, the question is inevitable: How c a n a beautiful place be developed without being spoiled? "Hawaii's two pioneering tools, the State General Plan and the Land Use Law (Hawaii was the first state to enact such legisla- tion) have respectviely d o n e much to set goals and high stand- ards for development and to set the boundaries for the state's four zoning categories." Hawaii is tackling the problem of keeping Its tropical character in man-made developments, just as New England Is tackling t h e problem of preserving the attrac- tiveness of Its old New Engl a n d character. But Hawaii isn't j u s t talking vague ideals—it's gett 1ng down to the nitty gritty. New England Is starting to plan, too. Maine is studying ways and means of keeping the coast- line beautiful by bringing In tour- ists and providing for industrial development. Massachusetts and other N e w England states are looking I n t o methods of keeping beauty while encouraging industrialization a- long the new interstate highways. Only Hawaii and Vermont have had the courage and foresight to ban billboards so that tourists and natives alike could enj oy the unique nattrral beauty of t h o s e two states. Europe males about 80 per cent of the world's wine. Backyard Frontier MRS. CHARLOTTE A. SHERMAN Correspondent 314 Bay Lane Centerville 02632 Tel. 775-6464 CUB SCOUTS HOLD BLUE • GOLD DINNER Osterville Cub Scout Pack 51, sponsored by Osterville Veteran's Association, held its annual Blue and Gold Dinner at Osterville Elementary School Feb. 27. The dinner, enjoyed by the Scouts and their families, was served after grace was said by Robert McCarthy. Scout Rickey Marney led the Pledge of Allegi- ance. Entertainment was furnished by ventriloquist Harold Crocker and Friends of Falmouth and a skit by Scouts of Mrs. Peter Cook's den. Badges awarded included the Wolf to Peter Marney and the Bear to Brian Lockman and Mark Har- mon. Webelo den badges went to John Butler-Sportsman, Scientist a n d Athlete ; Kevin Callahan - Scien - tist and Traveler; Robert Boud- reau - Scientist and Geologist; William Mclntyre - Scientist, Travelers and Athlete; Stephen Mayo - Traveler, Naturalist and Athlete; and Chester Crosby - Athlete. Other awards presented were the Dennners Badge to Joseph Cain and the Assistant Denners Badge to Peter Marney. Ralph Jones was introduced as the new leader of the Webelo's Den. It was also announced that Mrs. Jones had volunteered as a den mother for the remainder of the year. Scoutmaster Robert Mayo was presented a gift by the pack in appreciation of his work and ded- ication. A committee meeting is slated for March 13 at the home of Mr. Mayo. IN THE SERVICE Chief Radarman Cecil A. Cole- man Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Coleman of Tower Hill Rd., is on the guided missile cruiser USS Columbus in the Med- iterranean. They recently visited Barcelona, Spain, and the ship re- ceived a new commanding officer, Captain Denis-James J. Downey. AROUND OSTERVILLE Cape Cod Chorus will meet for rehearsals with Miss Virginia Ful- ler March 11 in Osterville Com- munity Center at 8. Cathryn Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of Bay Street, is on the dean's list for the first semester of her freshman year at Massachusetts College of Art. Edmund Dean Fuller , 95, oldest resident of this village, is still In hospital after having broken a hip several weeks ago. There are two other "eldest" residents of 95, a bit younger than Mr. Fuller. They are Mrs. Freeman Adams, who is at Resthaven and whose daughter is Mrs. Ernest DeWitt of Main St. Mrs. Adam's son is Victor F. Adams. And Charles A. Hall is the other . young .95 year elder. He resides, .at the family home on Parker Road. Mr. Fuller was re- cipient of the Blount Cane which is given to the eldest living resi- dent of Osterville. One of the most difficult things to find out is the origin of the Blount Care. Can any- one shed some light on the sub- ject? BAPTIST CHURCH At the 1 1a.m. service Rev. Earle B. Hunt will have as his sermon Quicken Us. At 7 p.m. Sunday Rev. Hunt will speak on Afar Off. _ ^ ~ fc_^¦I^_^^^ta_^^^ _^^* OSTERVILLE NEWS THIS AND THAT Edmund and Janice Nlckerson attended a farewell dinner party at The Riverway in South Yar- mouth in honor of Robert Wenberg who is leaving the Cape and Vine- yard Co. after several years. A red winged blackbird has been seen several times at the Lapham bird feeder , along with a plump little grey squirrel. MARSTONS MILLS