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George L. 'Sonny' Bowman Jr.,
70
West Barnstable - George L."Son-
ny"BowmanJr.,70,diedJulyl3,2006,
at The Pavilion Nursing Facility in
Hyannis after a short illness.
Mr.BowmanwasborninNewbury-
port and earned degrees from both
the Boston School of the Museum
of Fine Arts and Tufts University,
graduatingwithhonors.Hehad also
served in the Marines.
He worked for the high-techengi-
neering firm A.S.E.C. in Burlington
on proposals and publications re-
latedtonationaldefense andNATO.
Several of his cover illustrations for
the AirForce satelliteprogramwere
sent to President Carter and his
Cabinet.He also illustrated and de-
signed children'seducational books
in Boston and New York.
Hislifelong love of being an artist
becamehiscareer.Someofhiscredits
include being listed in "Who's Who
in American Art," "Who's Who in
the East," "Who's Who In America,
50th Edition."
He also won the Louis Bankoff
painting award, the John Cooley
painting award, the Aldro Hibbard
painting award, New England Book
Designers Award and many others.
His paintings were selected for
New York Life calendar art in 1980
and 1981while on display at Grand
CentralGalleries.Hewasalsorepre-
sented in many private collections,
including the Virginia Mortgage
Corp., Honeywell Corp., 3M Manu-
facturing Co. of America, Harvard
University and Cape Cod Bank &
Trust.
Survivorsincludetwosisters,Betty
J.HurnowiczofWeymouthand Joyce
Condon ofWaltham;two nephews;a
niece; and a grandniece.
He was the father of Christiana
Bowman, who died in 1976.
Mary Agnes (Powers) Budd,
108
Brewster-Mary Agnes (Powers)
Budd, 108, died at Epoch Senior
Living July 12, 2006.
Her husbandVernondiedin 1966.
They were married in 1917, just
before he left for military service in
France. She was active in women's
organizationsfor veteran affairs dur-
ing both World Wars I and II.
She worked at a wide variety of
jobs throughout her life, many of
which demonstrated her artistic
talents. She designed patterns on
silverware, painted intricate silver
details on fine china, and painted
children's toys.
Shelived inMt.Vernon, NY for 88
years,untilmovingin 1986to Planta-
tion Apartments in Stow to be near
familymembers. Shebecame active
in the senior community there, par-
ticularly the Council on Aging.
In 1997,attheageof99,shemoved
to Brewster,where she took up wa-
tercolor painting and basketry,and
contributed her handmade items
for various fundraising efforts. She
was adept at alltypes ofhandiwork,
including sewing,knittingand cro-
cheting. She enjoyed readinginher
-leisure and following the activities
of her 10 grandchildren.
Survivingare adaughter,Marion
Cronin of Cummaquid, MA; a son
VernonRobert Budd ofHomosassa,
FL; ten grandchildren, 13 great-
grandchildren , two great-great
grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews. A son Kenneth died
in 1993.
A funeral Mass was celebrated in
St.Isidore's Church in Stow.Burial
was in St. Bernard's Cemetery in
Concord.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Beacon Hospice and Pal-
liative Care of Cape Cod,259Willow
St., Unit 2, Yarmouth, MA 02675.
Lucinda T. Collins, 58
Osterville - Lucinda Therese
Collins, 58, died suddenly July 5,
2006, at home.
Born inSpringfield,shemoved to
Agawam as a child. She graduated
from Agawam High Schoolin 1966,
attended American International
College in Springfield, and gradu-
ated from Westfield State College.
She earned her master's degree in
social work from Boston College.
She was employed at Cape Cod
Hospital's psychiatric unit as a
social worker. She had been a long
time employee of Aetna Insurance
Companyasafieldinvestigator,and
had worked also at the Highpoint
Treatment CenterinPlymouth,and
The Greenery in Hyannis.
Ms. Collins relocated to Cape
Cod in the late 1980s on apart-time
basisbefore eventuallyrealizingher
dream of makingalife here. Shewas
an active member of the Bass River
Gun Club, the Hyannis Yacht Club
and The National Organization of
SocialWorkers.Shewasveryfond of
her faithful companion dog, Tess.
Survivors include two brothers,
Clayton Collins of Fort Worth ,
Texasand CharlesCollinsof Corpus
Christie, Texas; her long-time best
friend Miriam (Bonnie) Assad of
Feeding Hills and her family; and
many dear friends from her time
at the Cape.
A memorial service was held at
Doane Beal &Ames FuneralHome
in Hyannis.
Frederick R. Coulter Jr.,
84
Centerville - Frederick Robert
Coulter Jr., 84, died July 13, 2006.
He was the husband of Elinor M.
(Dirkman) Coulter.
Mr.Coulter wasborn inMethuen
and was ashipfitter second classin
the Navy during World War II from
1942 to 1945.
In 1978, he retired as supervisor
| of shipbuilding for the Defense
Department in Jacksonville, Fla.,
after a 31-year career. For most
of his career, he was employed at
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard inKit-
tery,Maine.
In 1983, after living in Albuquer-
que,N.M., he and hiswifemoved to
Centerville.Hewas aMaster Mason
and loved spending time with his
family and his cat, Gypsy.
He also enjoyed golfing with his
friends and living on the Cape.
Besides his wife, survivors in-
clude two daughters, Patricia Ann
Cougar of Magalia, Calif., and Jo-
hanne Jelmberg of Durham, N.H.;
a granddaughter; and two great-
grandchildren.
Henry W. Fitzpatrick, 92
Osterville -HenryW.Fitzpatrick,
92,,formerly of Winchester, died
June 9, 2006, at Cape Cod Hospital
after a brief illness.
He was the husband of Doris
(Coughlin) Fitzpatrick for 38years.
He was alsothe husband ofthe late
Elinor Ryan Fitzpatrick.
Mr. Fitzpatrick was born in Su-
perior, Wis.
He graduated from Georgetown
University and served in the Navy
asalieutenantjunior gradeinWash-
ington, D.C., during World War II.
He also worked as a civilian in the
Office of Naval Research.
In 1953,hejoined Massachusetts
: Institute of Technology's Lincoln
Laboratory in Lexington, where
he was assistant director for 31
years.
He wasalongtime member of the
Army/Navy Club in Washington,
D.C., and the St. Botolph Club in
Boston.
Besideshiswife,survivorsinclude
ason,HenryW Fitzpatrick; agrand-
j son; and a great-grandson.
Jeanne Staples Griswold,
75
Quincy - Jeanne Staples Gris-
wold, 75, of Quincy, formerly of
Cedarville, died July 9, 2006, after
a brief illness.
Mrs. Griswold was born in Sche-
nectady,N.Y, and grew up in Mans-
field and Braintree. She graduated
from Thayer Academy in 1948,
and Cornell University. She was
a longtime employee of Cape Cod
CommunityCollegeuntilherretire-
ment in 1997.
A student of the harp in her
youth, she was fond of classical
music,particularly harp and piano.
She was also an avid reader with a
keen interest inpolitical and social
issues.Inretirement,she sponsored
several children in the U.S. and
overseas.
She had a lifelong interest in
youngchildrenand early childhood
j well-being. She was devoted to her
familyand spent manyhappy occa-
sions with her five grandchildren.
Survivors include three sons,
Peter Griswold of Quincy, David
Griswold of Auburn, Maine, and
Andrew Griswold of Medford; and
five grandchildren:
A memorial service was held at
St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church
in Cambridge.
Memorialdonationsmaybemade
to Children, Inc., 4205 Dover Road,
Richmond, VA 23221-3267.
Thomas L. Jones, 57
West Yarmouth -Thomas L."T.J."
Jones, 57, died July 10, 2006, after
a long illness.
Born , raised and educated
in Hyannis, he graduated from
I Barnstable High Schoolin 1968and
then joined the Marines.
He was a machinist for Colonial
j Candle Co.inHyannisand areceiver
for Ocean State Job Lot.
He was a fan of sports and NAS-
CAR and enjoyed spending time
with family and friends.
Survivors include his mother,
Helen A. (Crowell) Jones; three
brothers, Gary and Arthur Jones,
both of West Yarmouth, and Fred-
erick Jones of West Hollywood ,
Calif.; a sister, Judy DiLorenzo of
West Yarmouth; and many nieces
and nephews.
A funeral was held at Hallett
Funeral Home in South Yarmouth.
Burial was in Massachusetts Na-
tional Cemetery in Bourne.
Memorialdonationsmaybemade
to American Stroke Association,
Heart Gifts Processing Center,EO.
i Box 3049, Syracuse, NY 13220.
Laurence A. E. Mott, 80
Bonner Springs,Kan. - Laurence
¦ A. E. Mott, 80, died July 11, 2006, at
TrinityNursingand Rehabilitation
\ Center in Merriam, Kan.
He was the husband of Carol
(Tobey) Mott for 56 years.
Mr.Mott wasborn inProvidence,
R.I., raised in Millis, Mass., and
Block Island, R.I., and attended
Wentworth Institute in Boston
and Wiggins School of Aviation.
He retired from the Air Force in
1970 after serving for 24 years,
I completing tours of duty in Korea
and Vietnam.
He lived in severaltowns on Cape
Cod, including Hyannis, Osterville
and Centerville.He was involved in
Boy Scouting for 25 years, serving
as a scout and a leader. He and his
wife were foster parents for many
years.
Besideshiswife,survivors include
sixchildren, Renda Mott of Arling-
ton,KathiWilhiteandDavid Mott of
Bonner Springs,Kan.,DebraBianco
of Merriam, Kan., Charles Mott of
Port Orchard,Wash.,andDanaMott
of Harwich; seven grandchildren;
and two great-grandchildren.
Private services and burial were
in Leavenworth National Veterans
Administration Cemetery.
Memorial donations may be
made to Grace Hospice, 9200 Ward
Parkway, Suite 410, Kansas City,
MO 64114.
Charmaine C. Prudeaux ,
56
Hyannis -CharmaineC.Prudeaux,
56, died July 11, 2006, at Cape Cod
Hospital in Hyannis.
Born in New Orleans, she was a
graduate of Aquinas High School
in the Bronx, N.Y.She had been a
member of the New Hope Gospel
Baptist Church in Hyannis for the
past five years.Whileat the church,
she served on the youth and out-
reach ministries.
She especially loved her family
and also enjoyed crafts , includ-
ing making Easter baskets for
children-
Survivors include three sons,
Joaquin Martin of Franklin, Os-
valdo Rodriquez of Hyannis and
Janeiro Bohun of Hyannis; three
daughters, Dawn Turner of San
Pedro, Calif., Caprice Herrera of
Dennis and Tatiana Rodriquez of
Hyannis;abrother,MarioPrudeaux
of SanPedro, Calif.;and two sisters,
ShanneePaul ofWarehamand Heidi
Prudeaux of Las Vegas.
A funeral was held at John-Law-
rence Funeral Home in Marstons
Mills.
Marjorie E. Viegas, 86
Hyannis -MarjorieE. (Bostwick)
Viegas, 86, died July 10, 2006, at
her home.
She was the wife of Manuel F.
Viegas for 63 years.
Mrs. Viegas was born, raised and
educated in Auburn. She and her
husband lived in Fairhaven until
1963, when they moved to Cape
Cod.
Her hobbies included gardening,
crocheting, knitting, baking and
traveling. She loved spending time
with her grandchildren.
Besides her husband, survivors
include three children, Emanuel F.
ViegasJr.of WestYarmouth,Tracey
W.Viegas of Hyannis and Marlene
F. Viegas of Hyannis and Mara-
thon, Fla.; three siblings, Helen
Reynolds of Hyannis,Barbara Gib-
bons of Pontola, Calif., and Ernest
Bostwick of Sedona, Ariz.; three
grandchildren; and many nieces
and nephews.
She was also the mother of the
late Stanley R. Viegas.
^OBITUARIES^
^
^
^
^ Z
=Z
Hyannis grad on Dean's List
Barnstable High School graduate
Kerry L. Johnson of Hyannis was re-
cently named to the Dean'sList at Clark
UniversityinWorcester.Alsonamedwas
Gioia M. Persuitte of West Banstable.
O'Brien is Savannah grad
Shauna Marie O'Brien of Centerville
has graduated from Savannah College
of Art and Design, where she earned a
Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Media
and Performing Arts.
Cape Cod Academy honors
Cape Cod Academy in Osterville's
honor roll for the past semester in-
cludes:
Barnstable: Julia Dunning, Andrew
Koehler, Matthew Kohler, Matthew
LaPine , Stacy Marshall , Christiaan
Reese, Jonathan Zelman and Kaitlin
Zelman.
Centerville: Kiley Colombo, Sarah
McAteer. Connor McCann , Elspeth
Ochs, Hugh Sagona and Whitney Sha-
piro.
Cotuit: Alexander Benoit, Elizabeth
Findelman, Drew Frayre, Jeffrey LeB-
lanc, Samuel Marvin, Gtaylor Marvin,
Samantha Melchiono and Maxwell Sul-
livan. Marstons Mills: Sarah Albano,
Rebecca Bertrand, Samantha Drago,
Kendra Hickman,AnneMumford,Chris-
tine Mumford, Daniel Sidman, Chelsea
Summersall,HannahVanSciverand Sara
Van Sciver.
Osterville: Davon Bentivegna, Kath-
ryn Burleson, Rachel Cardarelli, Tay-
lor Garrett, Annaliese Heussler, Eliza
Heussler, Nicole Madonna, Nicholas
Monto, Louisa Pajolek,Michael Pajolet,
Genevieve Puleo, Ming Rogers, Mary
Schaller, Christina Smith, Jacqueline
Smith, Michael Starr and Graham
Welch.
Also on the honors list were Lauren
Fackler, Sean Hegarty, Nikolas Nugnes,
Jack Paster and Chelsea Smith.
On the honor roll at Bishop
Stang
Receiving recognition as honor stu-
dents at Bishop Stang High School this
past spring were:
Barnstable: Adrienne Caiado.
Centerville: Christopher Farnham,
Michael Chase, Morgan Cirillo, Nolan
O'Melia, Jonathan Slominski, Kendra
Cirillo and Andrew Tagher.
Cotuit: Christopher Gardner and
Joseph Brochu.
Cummaquid: Hillary Enz
Marstons Mills: Samantha Santos,
Toni Alongi, Kristin Kiceluk , Adam
Morgan , James Tanaglia, Kathleen
Tenaglia and Taylor Wyman.
Osterville: Parker Williams, Drew
Brackett and Wilson Perry.
WestBarnstable: SarahGilliland Sean
(Jack) Carroll, Lindsay Hayes, Seth
Hayes, Callie Murphy, Brian Catignani,
Rebecca Joyce and Michelle Hicks.
Scholarships for Lacasse,
Shields
The Barnstable County 4-H program
has awardedJessie Lacasse ofMarstons
Mills a $750 scholarship. Centerville
student Colleen Shields won a $500
scholarship.
Kortis, Kremer on Dean's
List
LarissaKortis of WestBarnstable and
Daniel Kremer of Marstons Mills have
been named to the Dean's List at The
College of Wooster in Ohio.
UVM honors for Cameron,
Auger
Centerville studentsJeffrey Auger and
Jessica Cameron are on the Dean'sList
at The University of Vermont.
PEOPLE ^
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B:1
a person drives or how loud a
motorcycle should be?
A woman arrives to collect
the takeout order. Three
more patrons -two older
gentlemen and a woman
-seat themselves at the bar.
Patchin bids them hello.
"More locals," he says with a
smile, reminding the inter-
viewer that 200 people from
"a radius of about three
miles" signed a petition
of support on Kettle Ho's
behalf.
He mentions the al fresco
dining allowed on Main
Street in Hyannis where
diners may smoke cigarettes
and consume alcohol. "This
is all the same town isn't it?"
Perhaps. But, he concedes, it
isn't the same village.
Patchin has been running
the Kettle Ho for 15 years
with very few complaints
registered with the police, he
claims, and added that he is
befuddled by what he sees as
a sudden burst of criticism.
"Why now?"
A patron sitting at the bar
drinking what looks like a
soda on the humid afternoon
chimes in that he thinks it
might have something to do
with Patchin's decision to
lengthen the bar and forgo
breakfast and lunch hours
and open at 4 p.m., except
on weekends.
Indeed, one complain-
ant touched on that very
topic noting the place had
morphed from a space to eat
to a place to drink.
Patchin said he spent
years at the restaurant
all day and night working
himself to the bone. He said
he eventually confronted
evidence that he might be
"burning myself out." He
went into a brief monologue
about the difficulty of hiring
and keeping good help and
the 7-day weeks and long
daily hours required in the
restaurant business. He
used to have 30 employees,
now eight. "It's a lot easier
to manage."
He concedes ending week-
day breakfast and lunch
hours made it look like the
Kettle Ho was transitioning
into a night club, particu-
larly when he applied for a
"live" entertainment license
(Karaoke), a request he
quickly withdrew when the
complaints started pouring
into the licensing board. But
he still has a substantial
menu and new and "better "
cooks, he said.
He also said at the hear-
ing that 55 percent of his
business was now liquor, 35
percent food and 10 percent
everything else. But during
the interview he explained
those figures would be just
the opposite , 55 food . 35
liquor and 10 percent every-
thing else if he just reopened
for breakfast and lunch.
The Kettle Ho is the only
show in Cotuit's insular
peninsula and at least one of
the aggrieved said residents
misses the quiet breakfast
and lunch restaurant.
Meanwhile , Patchin says,
he's trying to "keep the
peace. "
' -
Kettle Ho...
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