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| June 16, 2006 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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The Anglican
Church of the Good
Shepherd
Worship services are held Sun-
day at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school
begins at 9:15 a.m. A healing ser-
vice is conducted on the second
Wednesday of the month, and a
Bible study is held on the third
Wednesday. The church is at the
Oakcrest Cove Retreat Center at I
34 Quaker Meetinghouse Road in
Forestdale. Call 508-362-0362.
Cape Cod Synagogue
Shabbat services are the first
Friday of the month at 7 p.m., all j
other Fridays at 7:30 p.m. and
Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. Shabbat
dinner is served before services I
on the first Friday of the month at |
5:45 p.m. Reservations required; !
call 508-775-2988.
Christ Chapel
Worship services are at 8:30 and
11 a.m. with Sunday evening wor-
ship at 6. Nursery care is provided
during all services. Sunday school
is at 9:45 a.m. Paul Beck is pastor
of the church on Old Stage Road
in Centerville. Call 508-420-1200.
Arise [regional] Worship Gathering
for students at 6:30 p.m. when
there will be music , teachings
and more. Advance tickets $7,
at the door they are $9.
Coast Chapel
Sunday morning worship is held
at 10 inthe Forestdale Elementary
School on Route 130inSandwich,
where Pastor Joe Goldberg deliv-
ers the message. Sunday school
classes for pre-K through 5th
graders begin at 10:30 a .m. All
are invited to evening Bible study
on Wednesdays at 7 at the church
office. Call 508-962-3622 or go to
www.coastchapel.com
Corpus Christi
Mass is celebrated at Corpus Christi,
324 Quaker Meetinghouse Road in East
Sandwich,Saturdayat4 p.m.andSunday
at 8 and 10:30 a.m. Call 508-888-0209.
Cotuit Federated
Church
The congregation meets for wor-
ship services and Sunday School at
10a.m. The Rev. DianeCusumano,a
Presbyterian minister,is interim pas-
tor of the combined United Church
of Christ/United Methodist church
at School and High streets.
Faith Assemblies of
God Church
The Rev. Richard Robedee will
deliver the morning message at 11
with music by worship leader Bev-
erly Robedee. Christian education
classes for all ages begin at 9:45
a.m., and everyone is invited to an
evening of Bible study Wednesdays
at 7 at the church on Bearse's Way
inHyannis.The Partners with Pastor
Prayer Time is held Tuesday and
Thursday mornings from 7 to 8:25.
Federated Church of
Hyannis
The Rev. Dr. Weldon Palmer
leads the services at 8 and 10
a.m.The churchis located on Main
Street in downtown Hyannis.
St. George Greek
Orthodox
Orthos is at 8:30, Divine Liturgy at
9:30 and Sunday School at 10 a.m.
The church is at 1130 Falmouth
Road (Route 28) in Centerville.
First Church of
Christ, Scientist
The Bible Lesson-Sermon will be
delivered at the 10:30 a.m. service.
Sunday school is at the same time.
Nursery care is available for infants
and young children. Testimony
meetings are heldeveryWednesday
evening at 7:30 at the church on
Bearse's Way in Hyannis.
First Lutheran Church
Pastor Johathan Ahnquist leads
the Sundayworship services at 8:15
and 11 a.m. Education classes at
9:30 a.m.A coffee fellowshipfollows
each service. Child care is available,
and the church at 1663 Main St.
(Route 6A) in West Barnstable is
handicap accessible.
Kollel of Cape Cod
Erev Shabbat Family Worship
services are held at 7 p.m. each
month by Kollel of Cape Cod at
150 Flint St. in Marstons Mills. A
community Shabbat dinner is at 6
p.m. Reservations for the dinner
are required by calling 508-428-
5576. For more information,go to
www.kollelcapecod.org.
Marstons Mills
Community Church
The 10 a.m. service offers wor-
ship in music , led by the worship
team. Pastor Swanson will speak on
"The Good News inthe Gospel, part
2" from Romans 12:3. Nursey and
junior churchare provided. Refresh-
ments served after worship.
One Light
A Center for Spiritual Transfor-
mation: An Interdenominational,
New Thought Church, created
specifically for those who do
not want to align with any single
spiritual tradition. Gatherings are
heldthe second andfourth Sunday
of each month at the Cape Cod &
Islands Realtors Association Con-
ference Center in West Yarmouth.
Call 508-428-6248 or visit www.
peaceoncapecod.org.
Osterville Baptist
Church
Rev. Larry Renoe continues
his series on the gospel of Luke
at the 9 and 10:30 a.m. worship
services. Communion will be
served at both services. Nursery
and children's church available at
both services and signing for the
hearing impaired is offered at the
10:30 a.m. service. Vacation bible
school is July 31 through Aug.
4. This year is a Mexican Fiesta
theme. Beach Night is held June
25 at 5 p.m. at Dowses Beach in
Osterville with a Baptism Service
after supper.Call 508-428-2787 or
go to www.ostervillebaptist.org.
Our Savior Lutheran
Church
Worship services and Sunday
School are held at 10 a.m. with
Bible studies at 9 a.m., both led
by Rev. Randell Bessette. A nurs-
ery is also provided. The church
is located at 14 Cape Drive in
Mashpee. Call 508-477-4966.
Presbyterian Church
of Cape Cod
Sundayworship is at 10a.m. with
a Sunday evening Bible study at 6
followed by Sunday evening wor-
ship at 7:30. (Portuguese) Sunday
school is at 10 a.m. and there is a
Wednesday Bible study at 7 p.m.
The church is across from the
community college on Route 132.
The Rev. Dr. Charles M. Wingard is
the pastor and the Rev. Alonso F.
DaCunha is associate pastor.
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Weekend services on Saturdays, at
5 p.m., the Holy Eucharist with organ;
on Sundays, at 8 a.m., the Holy Eu-
charist, Rite I, and at 10 a.m., the Holy
Eucharist, Rite II, with adult andjunior
choirs and organ. (Morning Prayer at
10 a.m. on the fourth Sunday of the
month.) Adult forums at 8:45 a.m. and
child care and church school, with
Godly Play at 9:45 a.m. on Sundays.
Mid-week sen/ices held on Tuesdaysat
7 a.m., Wednesdays (Healing Service)
at 10 a.m. andThursdays at 7:30 a.m.
The Rev. StephenV.Smith, Rector,the
Rev. Dr. Kris Lewis, Assistant Rector.
Phone:508-362-3977. Web site:www.
stmarys-church.org. The church is
located on Route 6A in Barnstable.
St. Michael the
Archangel Orthodox
Christian Church
Divine Liturgy and Sunday school
areheldSundaysat 10a.m.Allservices
areinEnglish.Thechurch isat62 Main
St. in Cotuit. Call 508-420-1113.
St. Peter's Church
The Eucharist is celebrated in the
church, 421 Wianno Ave. in Osterville,
Sundays at 8,9:15 and 11 a.m. Children
are welcome atthe 9:15 service. Sunday
School is held from 9 to 10 a.m. There is
a coffee inthe church hall after the 9:15
service. Babysittingfor younger children
is available. The Rev.Tim Cherry, rector,
is assisted by the Rev. Gene Goetchius,
retired Scripture professor,and the Rev.
Paul Thompson.
Seventh Day
Adventist Church
The SDA Church runs the
Bayberry Christian School for
elementary grades. Separate
Sabbath School Bible studies are
held for children and adults at 9:30
a.m. every Saturday followed by
Worship Service at 10:50 a.m.
On the first and third Sabbaths
of each month, a potluck dinner
is offered following the service.
Wednesday night Prayer Meetings
are held at 7. The SDA church is
pastored by Pastor Mark Gagnon,
2736 Falmouth Road, Route 28 in
Osterville. Call 508-428-8921.
South Congregational
Church
Worship is held at 10 a.m. in
Centerville. Church school for
children in preschool through 8th
grade is available and the Cokes-
bury Exploring Faith Curriculum is
followed. Nursery care during the
worship hour is available. A coffee
hour follows the service. The Sun-
day morning Adult Education and
Conversations group meets at 9with
Women's Fellowship. The church
offers adult and family choirs.
Unitarian Church of
Barnstable
Rev. Dr. Kristen L. Harper con-
ducts the service at 10 a.m. at the
church on Route 6A in Barnstable
Village when her sermon is "The
Aging Spirit." Childcare provided.
All are welcome to join the social
hour after the services.
United Methodist
Church
Worship services are held at 57
PondSt. inOstervilleat 9and 10:30
a.m. Coffee hour follows. Nursery
care at both services. Sunday
school at 9 and 10:30 p.m.
Unity Church of the Light
All are welcome at the service
at 10 a.m. in the Yarmouth Senior
Center, 578 Forest Road in South
Yarmouth, when the Rev. Steve
Carty Cordry speaks. Sunday
School at most services; children
always welcome. Coffee and
refreshments in the bookstore.
Call 508-790-6685.
West Parish of
Barnstable
The Rev. Reed Baer preaches at
West Parish of Barnstable (United
Church of Christ), located inthe 1717
Meetinghouseon Route 149,at 10a.m.
All are invited to join the congregation
for fellowship and refreshments after
the service. Call 508-362-4445.
11_ RELIGIOUS SERVICES_
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Retirement for priests with Cape ties
The Rev. Msgr. Ronald Tosti, pastor of Christ the
King in Mashpee and former parochial vicar at Our
Lady of the Assumption in Osterville, is retiring as of
June 28. In 1984,Tostiwas appointed administrator
of St. Jude the Apostle Chapel in Cotuit and Our
Lady of All Saints Chapel in Mashpee. Later that
year, he was founding pastor of Christ the King,
formed by joining the two chapels that had been
missions of Our Lady of the Assumption.
Also retiring at the end of the month is the Rev.
Edward Byington, pastor of St. Thomas More Parish
in Somerset. In 1995, he became pastor of St. Francis
Xavier Parish in Hyannis and established the St. Francis
Xavier Preparatory School in 1996. While here, he was
chaplain for the Barnstable Police Department.
The Diocese of Fall River announced a number
of appointments, including a move for the Rev.
Hugh McCullough, parochial vicar at St. Francis
in Hyannis,to become pastor of St. Joseph Parish
in Fall River. There, he'll succeed the Rev. John
Perry, who's moving on to pastor St. Jacques
Parish and Immaculate Conception Parish in
Taunton. Perry was a parochial vicar at Our Lady
of Victory Parish in Centerville and a chaplain at
Cape Cod Community College.
Meditation offered for beginners
The Cape Sangha, a Zen Buddhist meditation
group, meets Sundays from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at
the Old Schoolhouse on Route 6A in Barnstable
Village. All are welcome, and basic instruction in
meditation is offered to beginners.
Zen Center presents weekly
meditation
The Cape Cod Zen Center has weekly meditation
practice at the Unitarian Church of Barnstable,
Barnstable Village on Route 6A. The Tuesday
morning group meets at 8 for meditation in the
RE area downstairs. There is meditation instruc-
tion on Fridays at 6:40 p.m. in the library and a
Friday Evening Group meets in the library, behind
the sanctuary, at 7 for meditation. There are also
retreats, field trips to the Providence Zen Center
and monthly talks. Call 508-362-2410.
Bible studies for women in WB
The West Barnstable Community Center on
Route 149 is the location for a women's Bible
study, open to all women, Wednesday mornings
at 10:30. Children are welcome also. Call 508-
790-1201.
¦
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RELIGIOUS NOTES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6:4
price by $500,000 (If owned
by a couple) You can offset
some of your capital gains,
however, with the cost of any
permanent improvements.
Five hundred thousand
dollars might sound like a
lot of cushion, but in today's
housing market you'd be sur-
prised at how many people
exceed that amount.
In addition to keeping
canceled checks and invoices
for home improvements ,
you should have the closing
statement from the purchase
of your home as well as your
homeowner's insurance in-
formation.
Bank And Cash Manage-
ment Account: One Year To
Indefinitely.
Monthly bank accounts
statements, as well as those
from a brokerage cash man-
agement account , should be
kept seven years, because
they can help reinforce your
tax return information. But
while it'simportant to retain
canceled checks related to
tax deductions and home
improvements, you can gen-
erally shred other checks
once a year.
Personal Bills: Until You
Have Proof Of Payment
Bills for utilities , credit
cards, and other items gener-
ally only need to be retained
until you obtain proof of
payment in the form of a
canceled check or electronic
debit confirmation.However,
if you have a home office
and are deducting a portion
of your household bills, you
should handle those bills as
you would any tax record.
Anti-clutter idea: Go
through your bills at least
once a year and shred those
for which you have received
proof of payment and aren't
taking a tax deduction.
A Word On Electronic
Records
In most cases, an electron-
ic record carries the same
weight as a paper version for
tax and legal purposes. That
can be a great space saver for
people who choose to receive
their financial statements
online instead of through
the mail.
The guidelines for keep-
ing electronic records are
the same as those for paper
documents, but electronic
files do require some special
attention to ensure that they
aren't accidentally erased
or lost. You should keep at
least two versions of your
electronic records, either on
a hard drive storage unit or
burned onto CDs.
You can even convert pa-
per documents to electronic
versions by scanning them
into your computer. Keep in
mind, however, that simply
having the information in an
accounting program such as
Quicken is not a substitute
for keeping the actual docu-
ment.
The key to effective re-
cords management -whether
electronic , paper, or a com-
bination of both - is to know
which records to save,for how
long, and to go through your
records at least once a year
to clean out the clutter.
Attorney Michael L. Lavender spe-
cializes in Elder Law and is in private
practice in Barnstable Village.
Financial records...
Know the Market. Know the Town.
Oniy inW
yt J8arn*tat)le patriot
396 Main St., Suite 15, Hyannis , MA 0260 1 • 508/771-1427 • Fax 508/790-3997
E-mail: info@barnstablepatriot.com • www.banistablepatriot.com
Alley CatsBy Ed Canty
Across
1 Ms. Parks
5 Counterfeit
9 Picture place
14 Sign
15 Sole
16 M*A*S*H clerk
17 Diabetic 's regimen
18 Sea eagles
19 Carmen, for one
20 Union threats
23 Mock
24 Assist
25 Storage place
29 Powder
31 Wire lead in
34 One-celled organism :(Var.)
35 Food court locale
36 Roma beverage
37 Share equall y
40 Keep as was
41 Database
42 65 Across, e.g.
43 Bank or ball lead in
44 Quarry
45 Heartbeats
46 Headlight choice
47 Glass edge
48 Spends lavishly
57 Silo. e.g.
58 Fair\ talc starter
59 Con "s room
60 Abraham's offering
61 Genuine
62 Cad
63 Verse fomi
64 Vipers
65 Gambler s offer
Down
! Curtain needs
2 Leave out
3 Prophet
4 Against:Prefix
5 Tired
6 Vast multitude
7 Ms. Frank
8 Plateau
9 Play boisterously
10 Speedy
11 Yemen port cit\
12 Barnyard resident
13 Schilling s stats
21 Gold measurement
22 Dawdle
25 Billiard shot
26 Containing nothing
27 Disturbance
28 Final words
29 Salt water candy
30 Choir member
? 1 Talents
32 Loosen
33 Pla\ tilings
35 Salt locale
36 Medicine bottle
38 Business organizations
39 Disagreeable person
44 14th President of the
United States
45 Picture elements
4(i Imagine
47 Car tire, perhaps
48 Commotion
49 Classy
50 Scoreboard word
51 Author Roberts
52 Wallet fillers
53 Repeat
54 Require
55 Iditarod need
56 Wings
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