Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| April 21, 2006 Barnstable Patriot |  |
|
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 16 (16 of 34 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
April 21, 2006 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
OBITUARIES
Charles F. Doe, 79
Falmouth - Charles F. Doe, 79, of
Falmouth and Naples, Fla., died April
9, 2006.
He was the husband of Shirley (Bon-
nell) Doe for 55 years.
He was an Army veteran.
Mr.Doe opened the first 99Restaurant
in Boston in 1952. On opening day his
wifepresented himwith ahorseshoe for
good luck, an item that he hung around
the "99" on the brick facade. The symbol
would become one of New England's
most familiar food service logos.
Throughout the 1960s and '70s. the 99
Restaurant became achain,withlocations
in downtown Boston and the suburbs.
Mr. Doe became regarded as a pioneer
in the concept of casual dining and was
known for his involvement with charities,
includingHabitat for Humanity,Education
Foundation at Massachusetts Restaurant
Association . Boys & Girls Clubs of New
England, shelters in New Hampshire and
Connecticut and others.
He was especially proud of hislongstand-
ing support to Pine Street Inn in Boston.
Besides his wife, survivors include
six children , Deborah Wamsher of
Freemont , Ind., Barbara Doe of Lin-
coln, William A. and Dana G., both of
Winchester, Charles F. Jr. of Osterville
and Amy Doe Noordzij of Concord; two
sisters, Virginia Browne and Eleanor
Willard; 15 grandchildren; and many
nieces and nephews.
A funeral was held at the First Con-
gregational Church in Winchester.
Memorial donations may be made to
Pine Street Inn, 444 Harrison Ave.,
Boston, MA 02118.
Douglas C. Hornig, 92
Osterville - Douglas C. Hornig, 92, of
South Yarmouth, alongtime resident of
Osterville, died April 16, 2006 , at Epoch
elder care facility in Harwich after a
short illness.
He was the husband of Yvonne
"Frankie" Hornig, who died in 1983.
Born in North Attleboro , Mr. Hornig
graduated from North Attleboro High
School and went onto earn amechanical
engineeringdegree,withhonors,at Tufts
University in Medford in 1934.
He spent many boyhood summers on
Martha's Vineyard , where his mother
was assistant manager of Bayside guest
house in Vineyard Haven , and where he
worked as groundskeeper, waiter and
lifeguard.
After college graduation he held an
engineering position at Pennsylvania
Power and Light Co,, but soon became
involved in manufacturing of paper
products. He worked as production
manager at New England Envelope Co.
in Worcester, general manager of the U.S.
Travelers Corp. in Manchester , N.H.;
and for several years was assistant to
the vice-president of Fitchburg Paper
Co. in Fitchburg.
From 1955 until his retirement to
Osterville in 1976 he lived in Bethesda ,
MD and worked at the Naval Ordinance
Laboratory in White Oak, MD. His po-
sitions included chief of the chemical
engineering division and , later, chief of
the explosions effectiveness division.
From 1966 to 1969 he served in London ,
England as the Navy lab's technical
liaison to the Office of Naval Research ,
and as a member of the Britain 's royal
Ordnance Board.
During his civilian career with the
Navy he published 16 technical reports
and an engineering manual; served on
committees as symposiums on explo-
sives in Quebec City, London , Paris
and Washington; spent a decade on an
international coordinating committee
for militaryexplosives research; and was
afour-year member of a U.S. coordinat-
ing committee for military explosives
research; and was a four-year member of
a U.S.coordinating committee on muni-
tions under the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
He was a World War II Navy veteran,
serving as Lieutenan t second grade.,
engineer,first on the sub chaser USS SC
1269, and from 1943 to 1945 on the de-
stroyer escort USS Marts Based out of
Brazil and Trinidad,the vessels'primary
missions were anti-submarine , ocean
barrier patrol, and escort protection
for troop and materials convoys cross-
ing the Atlantic. He finished his active
duty as professor of naval engineering
and damage control at University of
Notre Dame.
Followingretirement to Osterville,he
wasaBarnstable TownMeeting member
(1980-87); aparticipant in the Institute
for Learning in Retirement at Harvard
University; and a member of Osterville
Men's Club, Tufts Club of Cape Cod,
and the Woods Hole Oceanographic
Institution Association. Since 2000, he
had been a resident of Thirwood Place,
South Yarmouth.
He was a life-long Red Sox fan and
recalled both the last two World Series
victories. He enjoyed coin collecting,
reading, puzzles , bridge and social-
izing.
Survivors include two sons,Dana S.of
Marstons Mills and Douglas N. of Afton,
VA; and two grandchildren.
Memorial donations may be made to
Cape Cod Hospital, 27 Park St., Hyannis
MA 02601.
Carol R. Jordan, 67
Osterville - Carol Rose Jordan , 67, died
of leukemia April 14, 2006, at Harborside
Healthcare in Mashpee.
She was the wife of David Jordan. They
were married in 1962.
Mrs. Jordan was born in Worcester and
graduated from St. Peter's High School.
After graduation , she worked at the Mel-
ville Shoe Co.
After her marriage she lived in West
Barnstable andthen moved to Connecticut
where sheworked for the town ofEnfield for
30years.After retiring in2000,shereturned
to Cape Cod to live in Osterville.
Mrs. Jordan enjoyed reading, going on
cruises,makingafghans and spendingtime
with her family. She enjoyed beach vaca-
tions in New Hampshire while her children
were growing up.
Besides her husband,survivors include a
daughter,Susan (Jordan) CroweofChelms-
ford; a son,Jerry Jordan of Marstons Mills;
two sisters, Rita Rice of Worcester and
Joan Dolan of West Boylston; two broth-
ers, Francis and Bernard McMenemy of
Worcester; five grandchildren; and more
than 40 nieces and nephews. She was the
mother of the late Richard Jordan.
A funeral Mass was celebrated at
Our Lady of the Assumption Church in
Osterville. Burial was in Crocker Park
Cemetery.
Memorial donations may be made to
the American Cancer Society, 30 Speen
St., Framingham, MA 01701.
Jacqueline A. Morin, 82
Centerville - Jacqueline A. Morin, 82,
died April 9, 2006, at Cape Cod Hospital
in Hyannis.
She was the wife of the late John S.
Morin Sr. They were married in 1947.
Mrs. Morin wasborn inChicago,raised
in Marlboro and Wollaston, and gradu-
ated from Marlboro High School in 1941.
After attending Regis College,shejoined
the Marines and served until 1946.
She and her husband settled in Wol-
laston after marrying. She' managed
Lerner 's Shops in Quincy and Wallach's
in Braintree.
She lived in South Weymouth and Ware-
ham before retiring to Centerville in 1986.
Mrs. Morin ran the St. Francis Xavier
Drum and Bugle Corps in South Wey-
mouth. She enjoyed her yard, gardening
and mowing neighbors ' lawns. She also
enjoyed spending time with friends at
the Ocean Street docks and with her
dog Jodie.
Survivors include two sons, John S.
Morin Jr. of Centerville and David J.
Morin of Manila, Philippines; a daugh-
ter, Cheryl A. Bergmann of Plymouth,
Minn.; five grandchildren; and three
great-grandchildren.
A memorial service was held at
Massachusetts National Cemetery in
Bourne.
Memorial donations may be made
to MSPCA , 1577 Falmouth Road ,
Centerville , MA 02632.
Dianne P. Nelson, 57
Marstons Mills - Dianne P (Rumrill)
Nelson , 57, died May 11, 2006, at her
home.
She was the wife of Edward P Nel-
son.
Mrs. Nelson was born in Quincy. She
was a 1967 graduate of Braintree High
School and the Blue Hills regional Class
of 1969.
She worked in the oral surgery de-
partment at Massachusetts General
Hospital and was an administrator and
operating room nurse at Harvard School
of Dental Medicien.
In 1981, she moved to the Cape and
worked in her husband' s dental office
part time.
She was a volunteer at Marstons Mills
Public Library and Tabor Academy.
An avid sports enthusiast , she loved
watching her sons play high school and
college athletics.
Besides her husband , survivors in-
clude two sons, Matthew E. Andrew
P Nelson of Marstons Milsl; a brother,
William J. Rumrill of Hanover; and a
sister, Susan M. Catino of Revere.
Amemorialservicewasheld at John-Law-
rence Funeral Home in Marstons Mills.
Memorial donations may be made to
VNA of Cape Cod Hospice, 434 Route
134, Suite Gl, Dennis MA 02638.
Julie T. Scaife, 88
Hyannis - Julie T. (Truelove) Scaife,
88, died April 8, 2006, in Bourne.
She was the wife of the late William
M. Scaife Jr.
Mrs. Scaife was born in Waterbury,
Conn. She served in the Navy during
World War II. She loved the beach and
spending time withher grandchildren.
Survivorsinclude threechildren,William
M. Scaife III of Northampton, H. Vincent
DeWitt of Harwich and Julie Walker Scaife
ofMiddletown,R.I.;asister,Dorothy Hamel
of Wolcott , Conn.; seven grandchildren;
and many nieces and nephews.
Memorial donations may be made to
American Lung Association of South-
eastern Massachusetts, 1Abbey Lane,
Middleboro , MA 02346.
William J. Simpson Sr., 68
Centerville - William J. Simpson Sr.,
68, died April 10, 2006, at his home.
He was the husband of Yvonne E.
(Pomfred) Simpson for 46 years.
Mr. Simpson was born and raised
in Framingham and a 1955 graduate
of Framingham High School. He also
graduated from the University of Rhode
Island and Northeastern University and
had served in the United States Navy.
He was a longtime resident of Fram-
inghamuntilmovingto Cape Cod inthe
summer of 2005.
Mr. Simpson had a successful career
in sales and marketing.
He was an avid sports fan and music
lover. A loyal friend to many,he was also
a member of the Framingham Lodge
of Elks 1264 and participated in John
Hancock Fantasy Day at Fenway, a
fundraiser for the Jimmy Fund.
Besides his wife, survivors include four
children, Joanne Burbank of Centerville,
William J. Simpson Jr. of Groton, Luke
Simpson of Bellingham and Michelle
Simpson-Siegel of Northfield; eight grand-
children; asister,Frances Nardini of Fram-
ingham;abrother,Robert Simpson of New
York; and many nieces and nephews.
A funeral Mass was celebrated at St.
Bridget'sChurchinFraminghamCenter.
Burial followed in the family lot in St.
Stephen Cemetery there.
Memorial donations may be made
to John Hancock Fantasy Day to ben-
efit The Jimmy Fund and Dana Farber
Cancer Research, c/o Bill Simpson, 164
Wintergreen Lane, Groton, MA 01450.
Deacon Joseph P. Stanley Sr.
Centerville - Deacon Joseph P Stan-
ley Sr., died April 13, 2006, at Cape Cod
Hospital in Hyannis.
He was the husband of Estelle
(Whalen) Stanley for 45 years.
In November 1982, "Deacon Joe"
received the sacrament of Holy Orders
as a permanent deacon. He served as a
deacon at Our Lady of Victory Parish in
Centerville, in prison ministry and for
the Encountering Christin Others youth
program and the Cursillo program.
He was the co-founder of the Resi-
dents Encounter Christ program at the
Barnstable County House of Correction
and a Catholic chaplain there for more
than 20 years.
Mr. Stanley was one of the found-
ers of St. Clare's Home for Women in
Hyannis, where he served on the board
of directors. He also served on the board
of directors of Birthright, Friends of
Prisoners, and Cape AIDS Ministry.
He was the sales manager for the
Decatur Hopkins Hardware Co., for
more than 30years and was well-known
in the lumber and hardware industry
throughout New England. He was alsoa
real estate broker for Weichert Realtors,
Dunhill Group in Osterville.
Mr. Stanley enjoyed boating with his
son and playing with his grandson. He
was also an Instrument Flight Rated
pilot, a member of the Osterville Men's
Club and Oysterville Yacht Club.
After the loss of his daughter, he and
his wife initiated an annual Mass of be-
reaved parents known atthe "Christmas
Remembrance of Our Children," held
on the first Sunday of December at Our
Lady of Victory.
Besideshiswife,survivorsincludethree
children,Karen Stanley of Syracuse,N.Y.,
Christine Chandler of Plymouth and
Joseph Stanley Jr., of Centerville; three
brothers, Phillip Stanley of Plymouth,
John Stanley of Braintree and Paul
Stanley of Walpole; a sister, Catherine
Buehner of Ohio; and a grandson.
He was the father of the late Susan
E. Stanley.
A Mass of Christian burial was cel-
ebrated at Our Lady of Victory. Burial
was in Mosswood Cemetery in Cotuit.
Memorial donations may be made
to St. Vincent dePaul Society at Our
Lady of Victory Parish, 230 S. Main St.,
Centerville, MA 02632.
CONTINUED ON PAGE B:7
New fire station...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B:1
"In the meantime, we need
to educate the voters" to the
current station's shortcom-
ings, he said.
So far, Gallagher said, ah
engineering and architectural
firm has been hired to prepare
building needs assessments
while asearch for sites contin-
ues, which could be property
adjacent to the present sta-
tion or elsewhere.
"We'relookingat alloptions,
including asub-station rather
than one central station,"Gal-
lagher explained.
Thepanelisopen to acquiring
properties immediately south
and west of the current station
at High School Road and Ste-
vens Street, equally interested
in a6-acre parcel off West Main
Street, and remains open to
suggestions whether they be
for one central station or one
central and a sub-station, the
latter plan creating additional
annual fixed expenses.
"Once wehave aspecific site
(or sites) we will open up the
building committee to more
members of the community
that we hope will have some
expertise to bring to the
table ," Gallagher said.
How expansive must a new
station be and what does the
chief think of the suspicious
common view of the COMM
district station on Route 28
as a "Taj Mahal" because of
its size?
"Wecan't stop that (what peo-
ple think)"hesaid."In 1965,they
said this station wasaTajMahal
and then they said it when the
police station was built. People
need to remember, particularly
in COMM's case, it isn't just a
fire station, it's the fire district
center of government."
Fire officials in general la-
ment the general economic
conditions that don't exactly
foster a public willingness to
spend. "Previous chiefs urged
district voters to buy adjacent
land when it could have been
gotten for a song, but they
refused. Now that land is ex-
pensive," says the chief.
"Whatever wecomeup with"
says Gallagher, "it will be a
building for the future, not
just for today."
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
THEY'RE JAZZED - Feelin' Good, a Cape Cod barbershop quartet,
wontheBarbershop Harmony Society Patriot Division Novice Quartet
Championship for 2006 singing "Jazz Came Up the River from New
Orleans" and "Old St. Louis." Thirty-two quartets from eastern
New England competed. The members of Feelin' Good are George
Wennerberg of Yarmouthport, John MacMullen of Chatham, Bob
Pierce of West Barnstable, and Michael Perrault of Cummaquid. They
rehearse with the Cape Cod Surftones Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at the
Unitarian Universalist Church in Barnstable Village.
Boynes celebrate 50 years
John and Mary Jo Boyne celebrated their 50th anniversery April
7 with friends at the St. Petersburg Yacht Club in Florida.
The Boynes were married at St. Stephen's Church in Stevens
Point, Wise , April 1, 1956.
Mrs. Boyne is a native of Stevens Point. She graduated from St.
Joseph's Nursing School in Marshfield, Wise , and Lesley College
in Cambridge. She has held several nursing positions across the
United States over the years.
Mr. Boune is a native of Centerville and a graduate of UW-Stevens
Point and the University of Wisconsin at Madison. He worked in
the packaging industry for several years including Kimberly Clark
Corp, Jiffy Packaging Corp. and Sealed Air Corporation, he retired
in 1987 and the Boynes now split their time between Cape Cod
and Florida.
They have two children, Shawn Marie Boyne and Daniel Boyne.
They also have a grandchild, Mikala Jordon Boyne.
Baby news
Cape Cod Hospital in Hyannis
has announced the following
births:
• Brooke Elizabeth Wright ,
born April 7 to Scott and Katie
Wright of Centerville.
• Ian Thomas Mulcahy, born
April 3 to Sean and Nancy Mul-
cahy of Centerville.
• Samantha Nicole Montero
Romero, bornApril 3to Edgar and
Blanca Montero of Hyannis.
• Samarah Baveloni Fairas,
born April 8to Paulo and Juniana
Farias of Hyannis.
• J'Lyssa Nevaeh Dalomba,
born April 8 to Daryel Dalom-
ba and Danielle Dumas of
Centerville.
• Jason Robert White, born
April 3to Ron Bradyand Kimberly
White of Centerville.
• Alexis Javier Montero, born
March 30 to Luis and Rosa
Montero of Centerville.
•Jayden Scott Stoddard, born
April 3 to Jessica Stoddard of
Hyannis.
• Landon Brennan, born March
30 to Robert Brennan and Xiao-
zhen Li of Hyannis.
• Mary Flynn Kayajan, born
April 1 to Michael and Deana
Kayajan of Hyannis.
• Thomas Michael Lorge Jr.,
born April 4 to Thomas Lorge and
Erica Perkins of Centerville.
PEOPLE
a\Wrr "JJB H T%*-
~ -c*w I
(Zl ^^MS^^^K ^ m vc\ III
i
l
l €i^J ¦
r* ??T \ i
l
l
^kl vH^Mwfliw
"When we opened our new f ' ""
'«'"
¦
' J"'m M B""r
^in'
w ¦ ; ... i i , DavidM. Chapman,Jr.
Mashpee facility I was pleased to & mham g
^^ Jf
have my son and nephew extend
the famil y funeral service tradition service , plenty of options and good
into the seventh generation ," says value tor a dollar. And we live in
David Chapman. the communities that we serve.
For over 140 years Chapman , That's how we built the business and
Cole 6kGleason has given a lot of that's how we stay in business.
W
jm
y Jwp ttMn Mash pee ? (508 )477 -4025
immune
<&ueasot, + F„lmilIh , MatIha ,Vlncyafd
FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION
SERVICES ? Milton ? Wateham ? W. Falmouth
FtfmiK mined and oj ieraud since I Hb2 ? » ww i.cEfup.ctalhome.com