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| May 19, 2006 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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Small and Rogers to wed
Bonnie Perry of Cotuit and Robert
Rogers of Centerville announce the
engagement of their son Christopher
Drew Rogers of Orlando , Fla., to Sta-
cee Nicole Small, also of Orlando. Her
parents are Del and Kathy Small of
Gainesville, Fla.
The bride-elect graduated from
Gainesville High School, Gainesville;
Stetson University, Deland; and Rollins
College, Winter Park, all of Florida.
The bridegroom-elect graduated
from Berkshire School,Sheffield, Mass.;
Stetson University: and Central Florida
Fire Academy, Orlando.
A June 24 wedding is planned at
Championsgate in Orlando.
Baby news
Hunter Patrick McGrath was born
March 24 at Jordan Hospital in Plym-
outh. He is the grandchild of Cheryl
Walker of Cotuit. Also bom at Jordan
Hospit al was Emily Bea Mahler, on
March 26. She is the granddaugh-
ter of David and Lene Mahler of
Barnstable.
King crowned by thespians
Mary King, alongtime member of the
board of directors at the Barnstable
Comedy Club, was recently named
Board Member Emeritus. She has been
involved with the BCC for more than
20 years.
Magyar wins student art
contest
Jessica Magyar and the National Art
Honor Society ofSandwichHigh School
are the winners of the Whale Trail Stu-
dent Art Contest for work on a glass
mosaic whale. The design was chosen
from more than 100 submissions. The
runners-upwereBen Hughes,KeriTata,
Molly McWilliamsand Adam Gaudreau
of Cape Cod Regional Technical High
School; Molly Avellar of Nauset Re-
gional High School; and Ashley Hill ol
Barnstable High School.
Brassard inducted into Hall
of Fame
Jim Brassard was recently inducted
into the U.S.A.MartialArtsHallof Fame
when he received the Grand Master of
the Year award.
Bishop Stang lists scholars
Named to the Bishop Stang High
School Honor Roll for the third quarter
are Adrienne Caiado of Barnstable and
Centerville residents Michael Chase,
Kendra Cirillo, Morgan Cirillo, Chris-
topher Farnham, Nolan O'Melia,Hona-
than Slominski and Andrew Tagher.
Also Cotuit students Christopher
Gardner and Joseph Brochu alongwith
Cummaquid resident Hilary Enz.
Also named were Samantha Santos,
Toni Alongi, Kristin Kiceluk, Adam
Morgan , James Tenaglia, Kathleen
Tenaglia , Stephen Alongi, Edward
Harper and Taylor Wyman, all of
Marstons Mills.
Drew Brackett and Parker Williamsof
Ostervillewere named along withWest
Barnstable students Sarah Gilliland,
Sean (Jack) Carroll, Lindsay Hayes,
Seth Hayes, Rebecca Joyce and Callie
Murphy. Mickelle Hicks of West Hyan-
nisport was also named.
ZPEOPLE =
EDWARD F MARONEY PHOTO
LAKE CINDY - A reflecting pool of sorts makes passage from Route 6A down Cindy Lane a chancy notion earlier
this week. Town Manager John Klimm saidthe town received its share of calls about flooding during the seemingly
interminable torrential rains of recent days.
Next time, bring your boat
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B:1
ma'm" he said, interrupting our
conversation. "Areyou looking for
something in particular?"
Inmates aren't the only ones
cultivating knowledge of farm-
ing. "I started here 14years ago,"
said Ahearn, "and learned from
my predecessor. " The learning
curve can be extensive as besides
growing hothouse flowers from
seed,the farm also works some 10
acres ofvegetables,has atwo-acre
tree farm inmates manage for the
County Extension Program and
town tree wardens, and about 12
acres of hay.
Ahearn explainsthat whenroad
work necessitates cutting down a
tree or two, the wardens come to
the farm to find replacements.
Other aspects of farming, that
is, the self-sufficiency inspired by
tight budgets,is seen everywhere,
from the office building "that we
dragged across the field and re-
built" after a nearby homeowner
remodeling his home offered the
farm an unwanted portion of the
house.
They also converted into hot-
houses several Quonset huts the
inmates used to live in at the
former jail site in Barnstable Vil-
lage until the new jail was built
in Bourne.
Farming takes machinery and
so does running a house of cor-
rection. Thus, of necessity, the
farm is also home to a repair
garage where inmates taught by
a sheriff's department mechanic
maintain and repair department
equipment such as cruisers and
vans and farm machinery, includ-
ing body repair and painting.
Arecent programinitiatedthere
is the complete restoration of old
farm equipment.
"The strawberries are in,"
Ahearn said last week, "but we'll
begin plowing this week and
planting. " Food grown on the
farm - cabbages, beets, squash,
zucchini and tomatoes -isused to
feed the inmates. Whatever is left
is donated to food pantries.
Ahearn 's stint on the farm
started when the operation also
included livestock, aherd of dairy
cows, and chickens, "so I learned
quite abit about animalhusband-
ry"before the livestock operation
ceased because it simply wasn't
cost-effective.
Much of the livestock produc-
tion - eggs and chickens in par-
ticular - was being donated to
food pantries. "You can't recoup
when you're giving things away,"
Ahearn said. A lesson in basic
business.
The farm site, rolling green
pasture visible from Route 6A,
will remain a farm or revert to
open space over the next 90 years
as the result of actions by the
county commissioners and state
Legislature in 1996.
Any profit from the sale of
products is plowed into the pro-
grams for the inmates, such as
hiringadditional drug and alcohol
counselors,buyingcomputers and
paying for educational programs,
allof which would not be available
for budgetary reasons.
Farm...
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396 Main Street, Suite 15, Hyannis, MA 02601 ___3
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Gary D. Elberson, 58
West Yarmouth - Gary Drew
Elberson , 58, died unexpectedly
May 3, 2006, at Cape Cod Hospital
in Hyannis.
He was the husband of Sandra
(Harris) Elberson.
Mr. Elberson was born in Lake-
wood, Ohio,and raisedin Lakewood
and Atlantic City, N.J.
He moved to the Cape in 1991 and
worked at Bradlee 's in Hyannis.
His interests included photogra-
phy, astronomy and reading.
Besides hiswife, survivors include
a nephew.
Memorial donations may be
made to St. Jude Children 's Re-
search Hospital .PO Box 50.Mem-
phis, TN 38101-9929.
Carol B. Martin , 72
Osterville - Carol B. (Crocker )
Martin , 72 , died May 8, 2006. of
injuries sustained in an automobile
accident.
She was a native of Osterville,
where she lived most other life. She
graduated from Barnstable High
School and worked for many years
at a company in Weymouth, later
returning to live in Osterville.
A talented athlete , she played
many sport s in high school, and
continued her interest in sport s
such as golfing and boating. She
was an avid sport s fan, especially
of the Cotuit Kettleers.
She enjoyed her home, flower
gardening, craft work and Cape
Cod beaches , and especially enjoyed
spending time with her great-nieces
and great-nephews.
She was a lifelong member of
the United Methodist Church in
Osterville.
Survivors include a brother, Carl-
t on B Crocker of Centerville; a sis-
ter, June B Smith of Osterville:five
nieces: and several great-nieces and
great-nephews. She was also the
mother of the late Karen Buster.
A funeral was held at the United
Methodist Church in Osterville ,
with burial in Hillside Cemetery
there.
i
Memorial donations maybe made
to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation,
MA Chapter, 220 North Main St.,
Suite 104, Natick, MA 01760; or
to the Cotuit Kettleers, c/o Cotuit
Athletic Association, PO. Box 411,
Cotuit , MA 02635.
Eileen Prendeville, 48
Centerville - Eileen Prendeville ,
48, died May 10, 2006, at Beth Is-
rael Deaconess Medical Center in
Boston.
Mrs. Prendeville was born in
Quincy and attended St. Anne's
School in Quincy. She graduated
with honors from Archbishop Wil-
liams High School in 1976 and at-
tended Regos College from 1976 to
1978 on a scholarship.
In 1980, she earned a bachelor 's
in communications from Trinity
College in Burlington , Vt.
She was a corporate training
manager for Boston Edison from
1982 to 1996, where she received the
President' s Special Performance
Award and was also awarded and
recognized as a regional, national
and international Phoebe Recipi-
ent for computer-based training
programs.
From 1996 to 2001, she was vice
president of Yankee International
Service Group, a consulting group
specializing in business develop-
ment for foreign companies and
governments.
She was the recipient of the New
York State Energy Research and
Development Authorities grant to
develop hybrid-electric vehicles for
the disabled.
In 2002, she moved to Osterville
and later to Centerville. While on
Cape, she was an event and wedding
planner at Clamursies in Provinc-
etown , where she also worked in
catering.
Survivors include her mother,
Bridget (Healey ) Prendeville of
Quincy; a daughter, Katherine Yet-
man of Plymouth; two sisters.Marie
Maloney and Loretta Prendeville .
both of Quincy: a brother, Law-
rence Prendeville of Marshfield ;
several nieces and nephews; and
«
special friend John M. Kinshaw of
Centerville.
A Mass of Christian burial was
celebrated at Our Lady of Victory
Church in Centerville.
Burial was in Mount Wollaston
Cemetery in Quincy.
Memorial donations may be
made to American Cancer Society,
1115 Chestnut St, Brockton, MA
02401.
Thomas George Sarhanis, 59
Centerville -Thomas George Sar-
hanis of Centerville, 59,died May 14,
2006 following a short illness.
He was the husband of Sophia
(Mourikis) Sarhanis for 29 years.
Born onValentine'sDay in 1947in
Brockton, and anative of Holbrook,
he was very active in the youth
group at the Annunciation Greek
Orthodox Church of Brockton. He
was a 1964 graduate of Holbrook
High School and a 1974 graduate of
Nichols College with a Bachelor of
Science in Business Administration
and Education. He ran cross-coun-
try and track both in high school
and in college. He also served as
a Sergeant in the Marine Corps
Reserves from 1966 to 1972.
In 1974,Mr.Sarhanismovedto the
Cape, where he taught high school
business and managed depart-
ments in various grocery stores. In
1984, he purchased his Pepperidge
Farm Biscuit division business and
under the diligenceof hiswork ethic
hisdistribution grew and expanded.
He was recognized on numerous
occasions for his achievements in
sales and marketing.
Mr. Sarhanis was full of energy
and enjoyed life'ssimple pleasures;
travel, fine dining, walking, and
movies.A devoted husband,father,
grandfather andson,whatwasmost
important to him was spending
precious time with his children,
granddaughter and dog Molly. He
was also an ardent Red Sox fan,
an avid nature lover of Cape Cod
beaches, tropical islands, and the
scenic highwaysof New Hampshire,
Vermont and Maine.
Besides his wife, survivors in-
clude two daughters, Chrissa Ma-
ria Kaselis of Walpole and Mara
Nicole Sarhanis of Tewksbury; a
son, Jonathan Thomas Sarhanis of
Hollywood, Cal,a granddaughter,
SophiaMariaKaselisof Walpole;his
mother, Irene (George) Sarhanis;
two brothers, Andrew of Hawaii
and Oregon and George Sarha-
nis of Holbrook; a sister, Marina
Selby of Norwell; and many aunts,
uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins
and friends.
Family and friends are invited
to attend funeral services today
at 11 a.m. at the St. George Or-
thodox Church of Centerville on
Route 28.
Memorial donations maybe made
to the St.George Orthodox Church
Scholarship Fund in Memory of
ThomasG.Sarhanis,1130Falmouth
Road, Centerville, MA, 02632 or
the American Stroke Association,
Memorial & Tribute Processing
Center, PO Box 3049, Syracuse,
NY, 13220.
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