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Newspaper Archive of
Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
August 18, 2006     Barnstable Patriot
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August 18, 2006
 
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OBITUARIES Memorial service for Irene M. Spence A memorial service for Irene M. Spence, 80, of Osterville and Florida, who died March 12, will be held at 1 p.m. Aug. 19 at St. Peter's Church, Wianno Avenue in Osterville. A reception will follow in the parish hall. Donald W. Childs, 64 Centerville - Donald Williams Childs, 64, died Tuesday, Aug. 8, 2006 at his home. Mr.Childs served in the Air Force for a brief time before being honor- ably discharged. He retired from Cape Cod Mos- quito Control after 42 years. He enjoyed fishing, photogra- phy, coin collecting and watching movies. Like his father, he was a renowned master craftsman and gained much satisfaction from the many projects he completed over the years. Survivors include his mother, Ellen Childs; three sisters, Judy Smith of Hyannis, Janet Cobb of Hyannisand MarjorieBarthelmas of Statesboro, Ga.; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at Crocker Park Cemetery, Church Street, West Barnstable. Joseph P. DeBarros Jr., 44 Marstons Mills - Joseph "Bubby" Phillip DeBarros Jr., 44, died Aug. 5, 2006. Mr.DeBarros was born and raised in Marstons Mills and graduated from Barnstable High School. He worked in the central distribution department at Cape Cod Hospital. His passions were motorcycles, body building and spending time at the beach. Survivors include his parents , Joseph "Joey" Phillip DeBarros Sr. and Virginia Lee (White) DeBar- ros of Marstons Mills; his grand- mother, Clara (Mendes) DeBarros of Marstons Mills;hissisters,Donna M. "Deda"Widdiss of Mashpee, Di- ane L. DeBarros of Marstons Mills and Monica D. Swan of Boston; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral was held at Doane, Beal & AmesFuneralHomeinHyannis,Mowed by burial in Marstons Mills Cemetery. Maria Domanska, 82 Hyannis - Maria (Pananiuk) Domanska, 82, died Aug. 1, 2006, at the Essex Pavilion. She was the wife of the late Ta- deusz Domanski. Mrs. Domanska was born and raised in Moscow and earned her master's degree in Poland. For many years she was in the bank- ing field in Boston before retiring to the Cape. Besides her husband,survivorsin- clude several nieces and nephews. Robert P. Dumont, 57 Hudson - Robert Paul Dumont, 57, died Thursday, Aug. 10, 2006 at his home. He was the husband of Wendy (Chamberlain) Dumont for 29 years. Mr.Dumont was born in Hyannis. He served in the Navy during the Vietnam War and was stationed in the Azores Islands off the coast of Portugal. He worked as a letter carrier for 20 years at the Lowell post office and was a member of the National Association of Letter Carriers. Mr.Dumont had numerous inter- ests,including travel,especially on the open sea aboard the Windjam - mer, photography, music, cooking, and home repair. He especially enjoyed being with his family and friends. Besides hiswife, survivorsinclude a son, Jeffrey Paul Dumont of Cla- remont , N.H.; a daughter, Melissa Elizabeth Found of Claremont; two brothers, Ronald Dumont of Unadilla,N.Y.,and DavidDumont of Hyannis; three sisters, Paula Clark of Marstons Mills, Patricia Levine of Centerville and Chrisann Rogers of Hyannis; a granddaughter; and several nieces and nephews. A service washeld at the Dumont- Sullivan Funeral Home in Hudson. Burial was private. Memorialdonations may be made to the Jimmy Fund/Dana Farber CancerInstitute, 10Brookline Place West,6th Floor,Brookline,MA 02445, Attn: Contribution Services. Matthew E. Hakala, 38 Centerville -Matthew Evan Haka- la, 38, died unexpectedly Tuesday, Aug. 8, 2006 at his home. Mr. Hakala was born in West- wood, N.J., and lived most of his life in Centerville. He attended the culinary arts program at Cape Cod Regional Technical High School, and worked as a chef at many restaurants on the Cape and in Florida. He loved music and sports, and most especially loved being with his son. Survivors include his son, Jacob Hakala of Brewster; his parents, Kenneth A. and Faith S. Hakala of Centerville; a stepdaughter, Danielle Browning of Brewster; a brother, Erik Hakala of Yarmouth; and a sister, Kristin Nielsen of Falmouth. A funeral was held Tuesday in Christ Chapel Church in Centerville. Memorial donationsmaybe made to the Asthma Allergy Foundation of America, 1233 20th St.NW, Suite 402, Washington, DC 20036, Attn: Memorial Donations. Christos Liacopoulos, 87 West Barnstable - Christos "Pa- pou" Liacopoulos, 87, died Aug. 7, 2006, at Cape Cod Hospital in Hyannis. He was the husband of Irene (Vitoratos) Liacopoulos, who died in 2002. They were married for 48 years. Mr. Liacopoulos was born in Greece and was a member of the Greek Air Force during World War II. He came to the United States in 1969 at the age of 51. Heworked at 57ParkPlaza inBos- ton until retirement in 1995, when he moved to West Barnstable. He spent many years caring for his wife, who was struggling with Parkinson's disease. Survivors include four children, George of Arlington, Va., Bob of Needham , Nick of Alexandria , Va., and Angela Penney of West Barnstable; and six grandchil- dren. A funeral service was held at St. George Greek Orthodox Church in Centerville. BurialwasinMosswood Cemetery in Cotuit. Memorialdonationsmaybe made to American Cancer Society, 30 Speen St., Framingham, MA 01701; or Parkinson's Foundation, 1359 Broadway, Suite 1509, New York, NY 10018. Carol A. McCarthy, 67 Marstons Mills - CarolA. (Souza) McCarthy,67, died Wednesday,Aug. 9, 2006 at Cape Cod Hospital. She was the wife of David Mc- Carthy. Mrs. McCarthy was born in Falmouth.Shewasinthe cranberry industry as a grower for 30 years and was an active member of the Cranberry Growers Association. She loved to play golf and enjoyed traveling with her husband. She enjoyed walking the beach in Sebastian, Fla., where she spent winters, and loved spending time with her family and grandchil- dren. Besides her husband, survivors include three children , Christy Short of Los Osos, Calif., Patrick Coombs of Osterville and Jay Coombs of Taunton; five brothers, Joseph, Barry, Steven, Donald and Paul Souza,allof Cotuit;twosisters, Barbara Parker of Marstons Mills and Deborah Duarte of Cotuit; three grandchildren; and seven step-grandchildren. A funeral was held at Our Lady of Assumption Churchin Osterville. Burial was private. Memorial donations may be made to National Alliance for the Mentally 111, 5Mark Lane, Hyannis, MA 02601; or to COMM Volunteers, 1875 Falmouth Road, Centerville, MA 02632. Francis P. O'Laughlin, 83 Marstons Mills -FrancisE"Frank" O'Laughlin, 83,died Thursday,Aug. 10, 2006 at Cape Regency Nursing Home in Centerville. He was the husband of Elizabeth (Cassidy) O'Laughlin. Mr. O'Laughlin was born in Boston. He was a graduate of the Blessed Sacrament School in Ja- maica Plain. During World War II he served in the Army, including duty overseas. He served as a Boston police of- ficer from 1947 to 1961. From 1962 to 1979 he owned the Corner Tavern in Jamaica Plain. He retired in 1979 and moved to Marstons Mills. Besideshiswife,survivorsinclude two sons, Frank of Marstons Mills and James of Louisiana; a brother, James of Boston; and asister,Alice Hilton of Norwood. Afuneral Mass washeld at Christ the KingChurchinMashpee.Burial wasinthe Massachusetts National Cemetery,Bourne. Memorialdonations maybemade to St. Jude's Ranch for Children, 100 St. Jude's St., EO. Box 60100, Boulder, NV 89006. Margaret A. Palker Hyannis - Margaret A. (Murphy) Palker died Aug. 1, 2006, at Cape Regency Nursing Home. She was the wife of the late Don- ald R. Palker Sr. Mrs. Palker was born and raised in Newark, N.J. She worked with her husband for many years at his gift stores in Newark and Caldwell, N.J. ShewasaHyannisresident for the past 15years and enjoyed reading, sewing and playing cards. Survivorsinclude two sons,Don- ald R. Palker of Onset and Gary B. Palker of Roseland, N.J.; four grandchildren; and four great- grandchildren. Memorial donations maybemade to AllegianceHospice,EO. Box 752, Sagamore, MA 02561. Sally A. Wargo, 72 Fairfield, Conn. - Sally A. Wargo, 72, died Aug. 4, 2006, in Cotuit. She was born in Bridgeport and had been a resident of the Fairfield area for most of her life. As ayoung woman,sheworked asastewardess for United Airlines. Shealsoworked inthefundraising office at Bridgeport Hospital and as an office manager and receptionist at businesses in the area. She was a longtime parishioner of St. Pius X Church in Fairfield and participated in the church's prayer line. Survivors include two children, Kimberly Varga of Cotuit and Jay Wargoof Fairfield; and three grand- children. A Mass of Christian burial was celebrated at St. Pius X Church in Fairfield. Memorial donations maybe made to the AmericanCancer Society,372 Danbury Road, Wilton, CT 06897. CONTINUED FROM PAGE B:1 ful woman," says Mrs. Clark playfully, "is a good cook." Mrs. Clark's degree in environmental studies from Springfield College and her commitment to environ- mental issues eventually landed her a job as a tech- nician with the Aquaculture Research Corp. in Dennis, a shellfish hatchery, where she honed skills in shell- fish propagation. She later answered an advertisement for a shellfish propagation technician for the Town of Barnstable , the first one the town ever had. She remains in that post assuring as much as humanly possible that the town continues to have a supply of commercial and recreational shellfish of one variety or another in what is a cyclical harvest. In ad- dition , Mrs. Clark is in her first term as president of the village's civic associa- tion. "The festival is a real com- munity effort ," the Clarks say, "by volunteers , the municipal government , which helps greatly, local artists and businesses all; help- ing with donations and/or volunteer labor geared to a local event where you will see people - neighbors -you may not have seen for a while. "The primary mission." say the Clarks. "is to pro- mote community spirit." SPRAWIAJ PRZYJEMNO UCZSZCZAJ. That means "please at- tend" in Polish, according to Poltran.com. Can you say it three times fast? Volunteer couple... Eager, others make Dean's List Several local students were named to the Dean's List for the spring semester at the Univer- sity of Massachusetts Amherst. Among the honored were Whit- ney Eager of Barnstable; Douglas Rich and Matthew Rich, both of Centerville; and Kacie King of Cotuit. Also named was Leslie Sweeney of Cummaquid, Kris- tie Martin of Hyannis, Heather Colbath of Osterville and West Barnstable residents Brian Har- ris, Sonia Little and Matthew Philos-Jensen. Baby news Anthony Michael Raymond was born July 26 at Jordan Hospital in Plymouth. He is the son of Ellen and Jake Raymond of Plymouth and the grandson of Joanne Raymond of Centerville. Also born at Jordan was James Andrew Fitzgerald III "Drew",July 25 to Jodi and Drew Fitzgerald of Plymouth. Baby Drew is the grandson of Louise Ellis of Hyannis. =PEOPLE = CONTINUED FROM PAGE B:1 SANDY NECK UPDATE: Last year the council approved converting Sandy Neck to an enterprise account making the park a self sufficient entity. We also approved funding for permitting and design of a much needed new beach house and expansion of the parkingarea to accommodate the demand for the park. RFPs for the projects were issued and several responses have come in and will be evaluated shortly. Hopefully the stars will line up and that work can get underway sooner than expected. I am pleased to report that in spite of poor weather early in the season, Sandy Neck generated 15percent more revenue than projected at the close of the fiscal year, June 30. Congratulations to Nina Cole- man and her crew for the excellent job they do running Sandy Neck. Staff continues to have a challenge though as violations remain a problem with an increasing number of underage drinking arrestsat the park.The BPDhas been very helpful but perhaps it's time for some stake-outs along Sandy Neck Road at night. The saga of the Nickerson shack continues. As requested , Nina Coleman obtained the permits to move the shack; however, the Sandy Neck Board maintains a hands off position regarding fund raising for relocating the shack. The Historic Commission is still seeking funding to relocate the shack in the park. It's clear to many of us; however, that the economics do not support moving the shack with current cost estimates in excess of $40,000 to do so. A brand new seasonal building to be located near the entrance could be built for much less than that. HAZARDOUSWASTECOLLECTION: The next dates are Aug. 26 and Sept. 23 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Barnstable Transfer Station in Marstons Mills. WEST BARNSTABLE VILLAGE FESTIVAL: Please join us for the out- standing 16th annual village festival this Saturday, August 19 at the West Barnstable CommunityBuilding on the corner of Route 149 and Lombard Ave. There are many events for the whole familyto enjoy from 9:00 to 3:00. The car show is in the field behind the building (off Lombard Ave) and it's free, plus there will be dash plaques awarded to show vehicles. Please contact me at 508- 420-2041 or cobra8@comcast.net if Imay be ot assistance, and please check the town's Web site www.town. barnstable.ma.us tor lots of great intormation. From Your Councilor... See You in September MU ^7 \£\'Z 1 Advertise in our Fall edition of ' 12V-!r £\ APMNB Home & Garden and again in the ' i^lill;1"A SlioweJB April Spring edition. These guides \ W^Pt^l 1/ H« are filled with helpful, timely w /^f r HftfiT^ anc ^ creative information to %n^r % ^ ^^L% r^l sP ark ideas for landsca Ping/ k Jw^ :< *& : ^^B§xS^' :' w interior design, lighting, T^^^^Ri7 ^1J Call 508-771-1427 to start ^^^Zi<^Jtmi. m your advertising in W ^Zuon ^^ /Ci/-,Jn our special supplements im^^ k^ m^ t JBarnstabte patriot . __ Mkciu. Be informed. ^ ^ M^ ^ Be prepared. medical ^ ^ ^ ^Be a volunteer. reserve ^BA COrDS ^ ^^^ Emergency preparedness is ^ everyone 's responsibility. www.capecodmrc.org 508-394-6811 *