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Newspaper Archive of
Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
March 17, 2006     Barnstable Patriot
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March 17, 2006
 
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CLASSROOM RAMBLES RENAISSANCE MEN(ANDWOMEN) -Theschool committee welcomes Marlene Weir of TD Banknorth and her oversized check representing a contribution of $17,153 to the Renaissance After School Program at Barnstable Middle SchoolSharing smiles recently are,(eft to right,the committee'sRalphCahoon and PatMurphy; Bobbi Moritz,Communities and Schools for Success entrepreneur for Barnstable Middle School; Weir; and the committee's Debra Dagwan, David Lawler and Peggy Dandridge. Public Screening The Barnstable Public Schools will hold a screening for any 3- and 4year-oldsresid- ing in the Town of Barnstable who mayhave difficulties that interfere withlearningor seem to lag behind their peers in development. Parents or caregivers who have concerns about their child'sspeech,language,phys- ical, social or cognitive devel- opment shouldrefertheir child to the screening team. If your child is eligible to at- tend Kindergarten in the fall, contact your child's school to discuss any concerns. Screening isfree to allresidents inthe Town of Barnstable and is highly rec- ommended for childrenwhomay have special education needs.An appointment must be made. For further information call 508-790-6494. If your child is 3 or 4 years old and would benefit from SpecialEducation Services, he/she canreceive those services now. Cyber crime presentation Detectives Kevin Con- nolly and John York of the Barnstable Police Depart- ment willpresent adiscussion on cyber crime on Monday, April 3, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Knight Auditorium at Barnstable High School. The detectives will provide informationonInternet issues such ascriminalharrassment, identity theft and sexula predators. Child care is avail- able. Visit the BHS Website, www.barnstable.kl2.ma.us , for more information. A Night Out The Barnstable-West Barnstable PTO will be host- ing "ANight Out -Auction and Raffle " on Friday, March 31, at the Hyannis Golf Club. The event willbe held from 6 to 10 p.m. and will feature dinner, a live auction, a silent auction and araffle. There willbe many interestingitems to bid on and win, including a Nantucket Getaway, a North Conway Ski Weekend, Four one-day Park Hopper Passes to Walt Disney World, golf packages, and cus- tom-designed jewelry. Tickets for the evening are $30per person and maybe pur- chased by mailing a check to BWB Elementary School, 2463 MainSt.,WestBarnstable,MA, 02668. Make checks payable to BWB PTO and note "Auction" ontheenvelope.Formoreinfor- mation, call 508-362-4737. Buxton heads to Big Apple BruceBuxton,retired head- master of FalmouthAcademy, hasbeen appointed director of planningfor the Klingenstein Center at Columbia Uni- versity. Buxton and his wife Patrice moved to Manhattan in January. The Klingenstein Center is the nation's leading spon- sor of programs that develop educational leadership in independent schools. Buxton himself studied school vouch- ers during his fellowship with the center. Scholarships available • Martin J. Flynn Scholar- ship Fund: provided schol- arships for 28 Barnstable residents last year. Residents can make a contribution by markingthe ScholarshipFund box on the front of their tax bills, then adding the amount contributed to the tax due. Foradditional information on the Martin J. Flynn Scholar- ship Fund, call the office of the Town Manager at 508- 862-4610. • Rotary Clubof Osterville: a$4,000 scholarship (at $1,000 a year) to a BHS 2006 gradu- ate. The guidancedepartment has application forms,and the deadline is March 30. • Master Gardener Asso- ciation of Cape Cod: a $1,000 scholarship for a student with work experience in hor- ticulture who is going on to further study in that field. Applications, which are due April 1, are available at www. capecodextension.org • Cape Cod Landscape As- sociation Mike Stacy Memo- rial Scholarship: three $1,500 awards to Cape Cod students who willpursue acareer inthe green industry, plus an award of $500 to a son or daughter of an Association member. • First Citizens' Federal Credit Union Barbara White- head SilvaScholarship:$1,000 to a graduating high school senior. Applications are avail- able at the bank office, 66 Falmouth Road in Hyannis. Deadline is April 1. • St. Peter 's Episcopal Church: $1,000 each to two Barnstable High School,Cape CodAcademyor 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 Islands enteringhis or her junior or senior year of collegeinthe 2006-07 academ- ic year and who ismajoring in 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 Sharon(a gardengatedesign . net Finnish-American Society of Cape Cod:two$600 scholar- shipsfor CapeCod highschool 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. POLITICAL POTPOURRI TURNING THE TABLES - State representative candidate Will Crocker and Town Councilor Jim Munafo share a laugh as Munafo signs Crocker's nomination papers Monday. Before he left the news staff of WQRC/WOCN-FM, it was Crocker who would do the writing when a councilor spoke. HE'D COUNSEL THE GOVERNOR - Phil Paleologos of New Bedford crossed the Canal Monday to speak briefly to the Barnstable Republican Town Committee. He's a candidate to serve on the Governor'sCouncil,whichadvises on selection of judges - and he's not happy with what he calls "activist" jurists. Naked Oyster to naked politics? Last week,we reported that Naked Oyster owner Rick Angelini planned to sell the popular restaurant to concen- trat e on other interests. One of those interests may be a run for Barnstable 's Second District Representa- tive seat. Town Clerk Linda Hutch- enrider said that Angelini had taken out nomination papers for the office about two weeks ago. Angelini did not return a call for comment. The West Yarmouthresident livesinone of two precincts in that town that fall within that district. If he files the necessary 150 signatures by the May 2 deadline, Angeliniwould face incumbent Democrat Deme- trius Atsalis, who is planning to seek another term, and long-time radio newsman will Crocker, who has also taken out nomination papers. A quick check of Angelini's political contributions on the last two years shows him to have contributed mostly to Republicans. Of his $3643.75 incontributions since 2004,all but $1,000 went to Republican candidates. Of the two Demo- crats contributions,$300went to Atsalis, his would-be op- ponent. Crocker previews campaign for rep Former radio news reporter Will Crocker said Monday that the 2nd Barnstable District, represented for years by Democrat De- metriusAtsalis,is"under- served. I don't think that residents or businesses are getting what they pay for. Lots of issues are not being handled, or mis- handled." Accompanied by his wifeJudy,the Centerville resident spoke informal- ly to members of the Barnstable Republican Town Committee Mon- day. Asked to name two de- fining issues of his cam- paign, Crocker cited ad- vocacy for better elder health care and construc- tion of another exit off Route 6 between exits 6 and 7. Crocker 's topic as guest speaker was "CapeCod Media and Broadcasting." White stakes out independence for Congressional run Peter White used to be Green, as in the Green Party, but hisrunfor Massachusetts' 10th Congressionalseat willbe unaffiliated. White iseschewingallpoliti- cal parties to run as an inde- pendent.Theformer chairman of the Cape'sGreen-Rainbow Party said that the two-party system is corrupt and third partiessimply haven't caught on. With a majority of vot- ers registered to no political parties, he believes that the independent route istheright way to go. That opinion got a boost with gubernatorial candidate Christy Mihos's decision to seek that office as an inde- pendent. A cornerstone of White's campaign is to introduce articles of Impeachment against President Bush, Vice President Cheney, and other members of their Administra- tion that he believes have lied to Congress and committed other impeachable crimes. That incumbent Demo- cratic Congressman BillDela- hunt has not introduced such articles isviewed by White as aviolation of Delahunt'soath of office to uphold the laws of the land. On Sunday, White held a rescheduled "meet the can- didate" night at Sam Diego's in Hyannis. Candidates announce events Monday's meeting of the Barnstable Republican Town Committee drew a good sam- pling of GOP hopeful (one of whom ishopeful he'll keep his seat in November) . State senate candidates Doug Bennett of Nantucket and Rick Barros of Hyannis were there, as wasincumbent clerk of courts Scott Nicker- son. Barros said his campaign kickoff will be March 22 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Grille 16 in Hyannis. Nickerson's event is set for the next day at Al- berto 's restaurant in Hyannis from 5 to 7 p.m. Bennett will have his event on April 15 at 4 p.m. at a location to be an- nounced. Will Crocker, candidate for state rep and the evening 's speaker,said he'llannounce for- mally at Grille 16 on April 11. f —N CONGRATULATIONS ! To the medical staff, management, nursing and other professionals, support staff and volunteers of both Cape Cod Hospital and Falmouth Hosp ital. We congratulate Cape Cod Hosp ital for once again winning the presti gious Top 100 Hosp ital award , and Falmouth Hospital for being named One of 50 Exceptional Hospitals. This is a tribute to your hard work and achievement of the highest standards of clinical quality and effective stewardship of resources. Thank you. We are proud of you! —\ ^k / . Un*0«*»4 \ HO WM / oe Cod ^^ \ V / A i \ { 1 I The Board of Trustees ^mmmW \ ? *MJ!i»'* I Cape ( .nd He althcare -SFl \ ® * y "Th rough these doors p ass our greatest gif ts ...God 's children. " i ; 1 i—r—'¦ WMM H ^ a j ¦'"MSL vw^jTvi Jtti _«tt ¦ H JI ¦ R. • ¦. I Curriculum Student Life Outreach • Strong academics based on • Participation in many • Curriculum based the Gospel message of Jesus different Athletic and community service Christ Extracurricular programs • Opportunity to develop • Challenging students to use • Weekl y enrichment values , skills , and a sense their minds well programs of social responsibility • Expansive curriculum including Latin , Spanish , Technology, Art, tine Arts, OpeningSeptember , 2006 and Physical Education Now accepting applications f o rGrades 7and 8; limited ope nings f or Grade 6 A wDIr Saint piusx Sch°°l ?Nr 2 321 Wood Road .South Yarmouth, Massachusetts . 508-398-6112 v I Letters to the editor I The Barnstable Patriot welcomes letters to the editor. Please keep them brief and either type or print them neatly. Include name, address and telephone number. Anonymous 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