July 18, 2014 Barnstable Patriot | |
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 1 (1 of 40 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
July 18, 2014 |
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader |
Communitymeeting airs
Long Beach views
By Ellen C. Chahey
news@barnstasblepatriGt.com
M
aybe next year.
With everything from private
property to public defecation to a
beautiful and beloved beach at issue, "Cross
Street Access" to Centerville 's Long Beach
was the topic July 14 when the Centerville
Civic Association hosted , at the library, what
it called "an informal meeting." And it turned
out that plenty of paths and values about
a 40-foot walkway and beachfront crossed ,
none of which could be resolved right away.
At the center of the issue are actions taken by
Long Beach Road property owner Anastasia
Marty, who has posted a "No Trespassing"
sign on what has long been labeled a "Town
CONTINUED ON PAGE A:5
Trying
to access
a solution
NOAH Shelter day program
gets abig boost
By Kathleen Szmit
kszmit@barnstablepatriot.com
KATHLEEN SZMff PHOTOS :
BIG SHOES - Town Councilor Paul Hebert, founder
of Champ Homes, which provides housing and
assistanceto thoseinneed, holdsaloftthe "bronzed"
shoes of the late Bob Murray,founder of the Housing
With Love Walk,during a special ceremony July 17.
When
Bob Murray, creator of
the HousingWithLoveWalk
and longtime advocate for
helping the homeless, passed away last
year, he left some big shoes to fill. Paul
Hebert knows. He carried those shoes
to the JFK Museum in Hyannis July 17
for a special presentation of funds to the
NOAH Shelter in Hyannis.
Before a sizeable crowd comprised of
homelessserviceproviders,localbusiness
people, members of the Barnstable
Police, politicians, dignitaries and more,
Aaron Gornstein, undersecretary of
MassachusettsHousingand Community
Development, announced a $200,000
donation to the NOAH Shelter day
program, which officially began in May.
Gornsteinalsoannouncedthatthanksto
legislative support, additional state funds
will be coming to support the shelter,
CONTINUED ON PAGE B:8 j
Steps toward progress I
Barnstable singer
unitingpeople
throughmusic
By Kathleen Szmit
kszmit@barnstablepatriot.com
PHOTO COURTESY OF REBECCA BROWN
STRUMMING RIGHT ALONG - Barnstable Village songstress and spiritual
healer Alicia Mathewson will perform July 22 in the Jailhouse Jam concert
series in Barnstable Village.
On a rainy afternoon in
Barnstable Village while
many people are dodging
drops of water falling
from overcast skies, Alicia
Mathewson is radiant as
she strums her ukulele to
a new tune.
"I' m composing a
song to celebrate not just
Barnstable 's 375th ," the
localsongstress said. "I also
want to celebrate everyone
and everything that was
here before."
If allgoeswell,Mathewson
hopes to' debut the tune at
the Jailhouse Jam concert
July 22 on the village
bandstand at the county
complex. By the sound of
J
the recorded beginnings of
the song on her iPhone, it
should be wonderful.
It'sno surprise, given that
music is Mathewson's true
passion.
"It builds community,
creates connections, and is
transformative," she said.
Mathewson began
composing at the age of
eight during her childhood
in Barnstable Village. After
graduating from Barnstable
High School in 1988 she
left 'Cape Cod , destined
for Middlebury College in
Vermont. After that came
time spent at Smith College
in Northampton,where she
earned a master's degree.
At thaj,point, Mathewson
did what any budding
musician might:she headed
to New York City where
she wrote musical theatre
and resided in Brooklyn.
She also taught music,
receiving what she dubbed
"an incredible experience
in education. "
A meeting w i t h
transformational therapist
Derek O'Neill insp ired
Mathewson to become
involved with spiritual
energy healing, and made
her aware of how a person's
consciousness is deepl y
I
involved in what he or she
manifests in life.
"I learned how powerful
music is in that equation,"
Mathewson said. "Sound
and vibration; I use them
to heal others and myself."
CONTINUED ON PAGE B:8
Raising hervoice
| Planning board
ventilates
By Edward F.Maroney
emaroney@barnstablepatriot.com
The
planning board circled
the block a few times
this week on the issue of
downtown parking,looking for a
place where it could pull in and
make a contribution.
Each member took a turnat the
wheel during a July 14workshop
session, and offered a variety of
CONTINUED ON PAGE B:8
Parking
policy
lacksteeth
Friendsandfamilyrecall
hiscontributions
ByEdwardF.Maroney j
e m a r » o n e y @
barnstablepatriot.com
2013 PATRIOT FILE PHOTO
MR. MODERATOR - Former
town councilpresident Richard
Clark'smostrecent leadership
role was as moderator of the
Barnstable Fire District.
Former town council
president Richard
Clark, presumed dead
since not returning
from a deep-sea dive
off North Carolina last ;
month, had the vision
to identify things that ;
needed fixing and the
endurance to put them
back together when they
seemed beyond repair.
CONTINUED ON PAGE B:2 j
RichardClark,
town'sgo-toguy |
EDWARD F.MARONEY PHOTO
WATER VIEW - Lisa Goodwin, a painter of coastal landscapes from Centerville, captures Cotuit Bay during The Great Brush Off July 12. For mcwe pictures,
see page A:3.
Abrushwithnature
B:1 j
VILLAGE: Intern works to save
land around Cotuit park A&E
A&E:Steam heat inCLOC's
PajamaGame.
B:3
SPORTS: Big fun at
Fenway
Designbidsout for
LombardHeld A2
Landscape architectural design
consultants have until Aug. 12 at
2 p.m. to respond to the town's
requestfor proposalsregardingan
upgrade of the Lombard Parking
Area and Fields off Route 149 in
West Barnstable.
Designbidsout for
Lombard Field A2
Landscapearchitectural design
consultants have until Aug. 12 at
2 p.m. to respond to the town's
requestfor proposalsregardingan
upgrade of the Lombard Parking
Area and Fields off Route 149 in
¦
West Barnstable.
The party's just getting
started AS
TheTownof Barnstableis lacing '
* upitsdancingshoesasitmarksthe
* 375th anniversary of its founding.
UP FRONT
j GAUVIN:Pending
i suggestions could signal
j accord on Hyannisfire
: stationplan
i HyannisFireDistrictcommission-
: ers and embattled proponents of
: a new station building now have
j another cross to bear.He is Peter
| Cross,67,a retired30-yearschool
i teacher,recreationalcarpenter and
• boat builder, native of Barnstable
: and a new member of the fire dis-
: trict boardwho isgivento practice
i what he preaches.
: OPINION
: Helpingthe Herbor
. Hawks B3
: Ever wonder what's involved in
j maintaining a Cape Cod Baseball
¦ League team? Well, aside from
i scoutingplayers,scheduling,daily
• practices and almost-daily games
: fromJunetoAugust,thereismoney.
| SPORTS
Arts & Entertainment ....Back Section
Business A:10
Classifieds A&E:18-19
Events A&E:4
Editorials A:8
Legats A&E:17
Movie Listings A&E 2
J Obituaries A:9
. Op-Ed A:9
* Religious Services B:4
I SeniorSense B:8
Sports B:3
Weather A:11
1
-'-*> Am
INSIDE THIS WEEK