Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| July 18, 2014 Barnstable Patriot |  |
|
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 20 (20 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 
|
CONTINUED FROM PAGEA:1
which provides beds and
some services to area
homeless throughout the
year.
"I was so impressed by
theplanyou puttogether,"
said Gornstein. "I have
never seen this type of
collaboration. We had
to find a way to come up
with the funds to get the
program going."
He added that he feels
programs from other
regions will use the
NOAH program as a
source of guidance as
they work to establish
similar support systems
in their communities.
"I think there will be a
lot of lessons learned in
how you run the program
that other provider
communities will want to
know about ," Gornstein
said.
The Cape Cod Five
Cents Charitable
Foundation also made a
$10,000 donation to help
defray operating costs of
the new day program ,
which provides area
homeless with a place
to go during daytime
hours. Previously, the
shelter closed in the
morning and reopened
in the afternoon. With
limited options for the
region's homeless people,
many were forced to bide
their time on the streets.
The new program offers
a place for people to go,
and assistance they need.
"What excited us about
funding the program
is that it has so much
community suppor.t,"
said Bert Talerman ,
executive vice president
of The Cape Cod Five
Cents Savings Bank. "
Rick Presbrey of the
Housing Assistance
Corporation said that
while the event was
momentous , it was
simply a "preface to the
real story," which will
ultimately be the success
of the NOAH Shelter day
program.
M e a n w h i l e ,
participants in the
HousingWithLoveWalk,
includingHebert's cousin
Ernie Hebert , to whom
he passed along Murray's
shoes, resumed their trek
toward Sandwich, their
bright yellow shirts a
testament to the vibrant
sp irit traveling with
them.to help defray
operating costs of the
new day program, which
provides area homeless
with a place to go
during daytime hours.
Previously, the shelter
closed in the morning
and reopened in the
afternoon. With limited
options for the region's
homeless people, many
were forced to bide their
time on the streets. The
new program offers a
place for people to go,
and assistance they need.
"What excitedus about
funding the program
is that it has so much
community support ,"
said Bert Talerman ,
executive vice president
of The Cape Cod Five i
Cents Savings Bank. "
Rick Presbrey of the i
Housing Assistance i
Corporation said that !
while the event was j
momentous , it was \
simply a "preface to the i
real story," which will j
ultimately be the success j
of the NOAH Shelter day j
program.
M e a n w h i l e ,
participants in the j
HousingWithLoveWalk, j
including'Hebert'scousin j
Ernie Hebert, to whom j
he passed alongMurray's j
shoes, resumed their trek j
toward Sandwich, their j
bright yellow shirts a ;
testament to the vibrant j
spirit travelingwiththem.
WALK ...
ttHMHHHBBHHnHHIHHHHBB | BBBJBJttttBJBBj&jBB
. SUMMBB
^mWWKsMmWmm
l
l
f
O
I
I Mmm?M 1
I
I
V 791M£1* """¦' jK
BRAND NEW 2014 CHEVY BRAND NEW 2013 CHEVY BRAND NEW 2014 CHEVY BRAND NEW 2014 CHEVY I
SPARKLS 5DR SONICLT5DR CRUZE IS MAUBU ILSlI
SW14394 Spoiler,/VC. S1W135714C/I 6 Spd Auto MyLinkRadio Cruise Stk#14504,Auto,P/W.P/L, stk*14476. 25L 4cyl,Aulo, SinusXM Bluetooth, I W
^W
S
l
12L 4Cyl FWD Auto Remote Start, /VC P/W P/L OnStar & More Keyless, A/C, Satellite 4Cyl P/Mirror. P/W. P/l Remote Keyless Entry B
x H
^
^ • BBJ
MSRP $14,305 MSRP $18,535 "9530 MSRP .. $23165 B
l WmW-'MM B
jfl
BEARD DISCOUNT S515 BEARD DISCOUNT $2 536
BEARD DISCOUNT SMO BEARD DISCOUNT i
™ I fc^A
—
l
iA U
M
J
i * JM tma^tm. ?£i?
N'c
A
E
L
Nrl
A
E
LUEPRICE ,19
*
°go SPECIALVALUE PRICE $22^0II B
V
A
a
a
B BB
B
BBB
B
B
J BB
B
B
BB
smmm T
- rMmF, smmZ ffi
fli
l »'*^--
~
-~ ,
TiS CMWUCBTOE ... »» m 2012 B
U
I
C
K
uE- ¦ll-^J^
DD.I!^^
J o«^
L^
m m ^'
i
l llt'j ^ fe^J- 'I m III
mtrnw
sWVhW
BK*. - ^^^ mm*»W ~*JH ^H ^ "B BBjti •» ^^Bkl™< BBlBBBl
i^Ba^em^. ^T* mmw*^^mmmmm^
L mmmm ^^
p ^"^^^**
B
J
l
B
k
i -
^ >? I -B BKt
.J3B ¦
¦ k" *r ' ,
^
^
|
| BaSBlK ¦ K I Bk
&Bk^ I J
K|
i
I BT
^V I HLs^^-Bk m I I Si^BBV mS^wMt
¦ M l I BW" I I
d I^MP
ATA " COMMAMflFR ""rUES"1
_ BRAND NEW12014CHEVY BRANDNEW2014CHEVY BRANDNEW2014CHEVY BRANDNEW2014CHEVY | '
"
" i s
B
S
I ^I ™«w
EQUINOX LS SUEMM1S0OHE&CU IMPA1A 2LT SUBMNUMIEUBZTIl»¦
11250 13250 13650
7>tM4362 4 Cylinder Engine Stk*14378 2WT Pkg 4WD V-6 6 Spd Auto SW1400S 36L «6Sp4Aatc BarVSew Cj-nen ftaroB SUrtsr Stk/14324.5.3LV-8,GSpdAuto.HeatedSeats.LED I
I ^
^
^
^
^
^
^ _ .. ^m^^m .
.
.
^
Automatic Transmission Snow Plow Prep, Traitenng Pkg Locking Ditt tesSilPmSeas
'*. PIP*m Sec «tt.'jr«Rahi insKM Lighting, MyLink Stereo Rear Camera, Remote Start I BS ^
^2 B
MSRP $25,315 MSRP $34500 MSRP $33535 MSRP $43 750 BJB M
B
S ^
i
V
f
l I^N
jBBJ
N
jjB
jB^BB
6OR0DISC0UW tm BEARO DISCOUNT „i:Z„
'
-.<1jw BeARDWSCfflilf(rI._l._" $1,045 &^,™S?'?C°UNT J*S B
j I ¦
B
B
j
j
j B
l ¦
I
SPECIAL VALUE PPICE S24.565 SPECIAL VALUE PRICE $33,500 SPECIAL VALUE PRICE SKJiii SPEC AL VA UE PR,CE m£ II
¦
¦ ¦
¦
¦
JH
S
P "
%
H
P
gWUBTCASH;; !
H
2 CASH INCENTIVE $3000 CASH INCEUTIVE . i
l"00O• oSwCENTWE' -._ZZ'.
_SS I J8PSSSB&BL
tylBEftM
1 2012BUCK
"-(fM f
l
t
i
r 1
1 ^
fi
«
p n
i
i i«»i>—^aiam—
AUSTWBWU$ClilLmmWmwmiimnmmW
¦¦
¦B
a
B ¦BBBBfl k
^BBJBi.
I El Zf SI H ¦
]H^
R
nn?,e
M
0
Ad^ I
S ^SM
"
«"
*» Aft
e
aiii
f
lilSiMaiMi
l
-.
ji™
www.BeatiAuto.com ssis
PIOTUPESFORILLUSTRATIONPURPOSESONLY.DEALERNOTRESPONSIBLEFORTYPOGRAPHICALERRORS.|T0WELLQUALIFIEDBUYERSWITHAPPROVEDCREDIT INLIEUOFCASHINCENTIVE
,MONTHLYPAYMENT M I' l l % I ¦
J ¦LIP *
¦
I I I
»
ISS1VJ9FOREVERY$1000FlHANCTiD EXCLUDESCOBVETTES "MUST0^
08LEASEN0NGMVEHICLEINTHEHOUSEHOLD 'ALLPR
ICESPLUSTAX REG TTTLE&S0CTAKEDELIVERYBY7/3114 'M Id jj i L*4 H *M j *Ml i 1
*
1 i ^4-B '
EDWARD F.MARONEY PHOTO
WARNING - This sign appeared in the town parking
area across from the disputed beach access. It was
not put there by the town.
j CONTINUED FROM PAGEA:1
j ideas and opinions.
Pointingto the "utter chaos" of Ocean
j Street between South Street and Hy-Line
j docks in the summer, Patrick Princi said,
j "The area is like a concert that lets out
10 times a day. There's no management
| at all."
With all the private property there,
; he said, "I don't know what we can do
I as a board. It seems the town has tried
j to take steps closer to the waterfront."
Matt Teague said a public-private
; partnership in which a company would
i get a 30-year lease to build a parking
I garage has worked in other communities.
; "It canbe tastefully designed and located,
i and operated by a private entity,"he said.
For Felicia Penn, who lives in the
i area described by Princi, it's all about
enforcement.
"It seems this town has never had the
appetite to look at that whole south of
i South Street area," she said. "They have
; never, ever, ever stepped up to the plate
and required the businesses to solve the
parking problem."
Penn said town zoning "clearly puts
the burden of solving parking problems
i on the business," noting that "all new,
expanded or intensified uses must
provide adequate off-street parking."
Stepping up on parkingcouldworkwell
for the town financially, Penn argued.
"There is a ton of money in this
enterprise," she said, "or else they
[private lot operators] wouldn't be
doing it. The town has left it up to
private individuals who happen to own
property down there to provide parking.
It's absurd."
Penn scoffed at planners who say
off-site lots and shuttle services are the
solution. "This is America," she said.
"Everybody likes to park right in front
of the front door. There's plenty of
property down there [where] we could
solve the problem."
Through public-private partnerships
involving all parties, Penn said, "we
i should commit to cleaning up the harbor
; district." She foresaw "a multi-level
I parking garage with services on the first
I floor and a penthouse on top. It'd have
j a heck of a view."
David Munsell recalled former town
I manager John Klimm's observation that
! downtown had traffic problems, not
; parking problems.
He said a multi-level garage behind
some building near the harbor would
help, but the town hall parking lot, he
thought, would be a great place for such
a structure.
RayLangsaidaplanningboard parking
subcommittee would demonstrate
members' seriousness about the issue.
He saw that not only as a way to
surface solutions but to also interview
legislators and others regarding funding
possibilities.
Chairman Paul Curley observed that
"we're giving away a significant resource
in this town. We let people park for
free all over town. We don't give away
sewerage, we don't give awaywater. This
is a resource of the town.Not havingfree
parking is probably part of the solution."
Curley called attention to "the
spreading amoeba of illegal semi-
permitted lots outside the downtown
area. It's gonna be a blight."
Jo Anne Miller Buntich, the town's
growth management director, said
Assistant TownManager Mark Ells has
convened a group of town officials that
has been meeting for many months on
parking maters. "One of the items being
analyzed and looked at is the whole
regulatory framework for parking in
downtown Hyannis," she said.
Noting that "we have become in a
way a parking lot for Nantucket,"Princi
pointed to distant ferry parking for long-
stayvisitors to the Vineyard in Falmouth
and bemoaned its lack here.
At meeting's end, Curley had agreed
to meet with Ells and convey the board's
thinking, accompanied by Lang and
member Steve Helman.
The issuewillbe brought up at aregular
meeting later this year, which will allow
public comment.
PARKING ...
CONTINUEDFROM PAGEB:8
Mathewson saw
firsthand the profound
positive impact music
can have on people ,
particularly on her own
mother,Ellefi, as shelived
resiliency with breast
cancer prior to her passing
in 2007. Mathewson was
deUghted when members
of the Barnstable Village
Business Association ,
including directors
Joe Berlandi and Jitka
Borowick , along with
Roberta Miller of the
Cape CodArt Association
and Town Council Vice
President Ann Canedy,
encouraged her to
participateintheJailhouse
Jam concert series, which
will also feature Harry
French (Aug. 12) and
Sarah Swain and the Oh
Boys (Aug. 26).
"We put the Jailhouse
Jam together in the hopes
of bringing the people
together through music,"
said Mathewson , who
returned to Cape Cod
three years ago.
She said the timing
of her performance
coincides perfectly with
her numerousprofessional
endeavors in Barnstable
Village, which include
teaching music, offering
musical solace to patients
in hospice and palliative
care and working with
clients through Sounding
Still Wellness, through
which Mathew son '
encourages healing via
music and meditation.
"For me to be right
in Barnstable Village is
amazing," she said. "The
Cape has changed. It feels
like who I am could be
accepted here."
Bringing music to the
village through Jailhouse
Jam, Mathewson said, is
thrilling.
"I'm excited to just
be playing in my home
village,"she said. "Plus, it
makes me look really cool
to my nephews, Owen and
Caleb, and my niece and
nephew Saraellen and
Midhael."
Mathewson absolutely
loves being an aunt.
"Being an aunt is pretty
much one of my all-time
favorite roles right now,"
she said.
She is also overjoyed
to be bringing spirituality
and song to the people
through the Jailhouse
Jam concerts, as well as
through her participation
in the upcoming Love
Yoga Fest (loveyogafest.
com), Open Mic night
at the Cotuit Center for
the Arts, the Yoga and
Music KIDS program
with Kristen O'Toole
at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church, and singing at
the Barnstable Village
Farmer's Market.
For Mathewson, it's all j
about weaving herself i
into the local community \
by doing what she can to j
make it marvelous. .
"I feel very grateful to j
be a part of that, and I \
feel people value that," j
Mathewson said. "I've, j
wanted to do this my
whole life, and never ;
thought I'd do this on
Cape Cod. Just coming
back here is healing for
me."
The Jailhouse Jam concert series
will take place July 22 with Alicia j
Mathewson, Aug. 12 with Harry \
French,andAug.26withSarah Swain i
and the Oh Boys. Shows begin at I
the Jailhouse Stage at 7 p.m. and
VOICE ...