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OBITUARIES
Memorial service for
Kathleen Kotzian
Centerville - A memorial service
willbeheld forKathleenKotzian at
2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 8, at Marsh
Chapel at Boston University, 735
Commonwealth Ave., Boston.
Elena K. Bergen, 79
West Hyannisport - Elena K. (Ku-
previcius) Bergen, 79, died Sept. 1,
2006, at her home.
She was the wife of Waldemar
Bergen for 51years.
Mrs. Bergen was born in Kaunas,
Lithuania,whereshebeganherviolin
studies at the State Conservatory.
ShecontinuedhertraininginPrague,
Munich and Buenos Aireswithvari-
ous prominent teachers.
Her concert career began in Ger-
manyat 19while under the tutelage
of Paul Hindemith. After moving to
Argentina, she traveled extensively,
performing professional concerts in
South America, Europe, the United
States and Canada. Her U.S. debut
as a soloist was with the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra.
In 1955, Mrs. Bergen moved to
the U.S. and continued performing,
teachingand serving asmusicdirec-
tor of the Women's Symphony Or-
chestra of Columbus, Ohio.Shewas
a founding member and associate
concertmaster ofProMusica Cham-
berOrchestra,alsoinColumbus.She
actively participated in educational
and competitive events as lecturer,
adjudicator and coordinator.
Mrs. Bergen taught hundreds
of violin students, many of whom
achieved professional status as
performing musicians. After she
and her husband moved to Cape
Cod, she continued teaching violin
and performed in many Cape Cod
musicalevents.
Besides her husband, survivors
include a son, Michael Bergen of
Columbus, Ohio; a daughter, Edina
Fitzpatrick of Rochester, N.Y.; and
six grandchildren.
Memorial donations may be made to
LithuanianFoundationInc., 14911127th
St., Lemont, IL 60439; to VNA of Cape
Cod, 434 Route 134, South Dennis, MA
02660; or to the charity of one's choice.
Norman B. Bourque, 77
Hyannis - Norman BasilBourque,
77, died Sept. 13, 2006, at Cape Cod
Hospital in Hyannis.
He wasthehusband ofVioletRita
(LeBlanc) Bourque.
Mr. Bourque was born in Lynn
and raised in Arlington, attending
Arlington High School.
He entered the Navy in 1946,serv-
ing in the flight deck of the USS
Philippine Sea, which sailed to the
South Pole under the command of
Adm. Byrd. He then served in the
Coast Guard, retiring in 1966 as a
chief warrant officer. He was the
longest-serving captain of the Nan-
tucket Light Ship.
After leavingthe serviceheworked
severalyears at Medford FloorCov-
ering, a family business. He moved
to Cape Cod in 1977, and for several
years was the marine supervisor of
the Cape Cod Canal with the Army
Corps of Engineers. He was also a
captain with Hy-Line Cruises. He
lovedboatingandflying,and enjoyed
timeattheairfieldinMarstonsMills.
Alicensedpilot,hetook hisfirst solo
flight at age 17.
Besideshiswife,survivorsinclude
two sons, Bill J. Bourque of Union
Township,N.J.,andNormanBourque
Jr. of Rochester; three daughters,
Pamela Lanides of Ashbumham,
Patti Weldon of Marstons Mills and
Laurel Kornhiser of Barnstable;
two brothers, William Bourque of
Litchfield, N.H., and Paul Bourque
of Chelmsford; three sisters, Doris
McKayofMinneapolis,ElaineBrad-
ley of Billerica and Claire Corbin of
Roanoke,Va.;12grandchildren;two
step-grandchildren;andmanynieces
and nephews.
A Mass of Christian Burial was
celebrated in St. Francis Xavier
Church in Hyannis. Burial was in
Massachusetts National Cemetery
in Bourne.
Memorialdonations maybemade
to Cape Cod Hospital Healthcare
Foundation , 4 Bayview Road ,
Hyannis, MA 02601.
Edwin Eldredge, 51
Farmington, Maine - Edwin "Ed"
Eldredge, 51, died Sept. 13, 2006, at
his home.
Mr.Eldredge wasborn inHyannis
andreceivedhiseducationinHyannis
schools.
He worked as a truck driver and
enjoyed hunting,fishing, dragracing
and watchingNASCAR.
Survivorsincludehismother,Claire
(Charboneaux) Eldredge;adaughter,
LeighofJay;three brothers,RoyJr.,
William and Matthew, all of Massa-
chusetts; two sisters, Deborah and
Tammy,both ofMassachusetts;and
his life partner, Amy Brown.
Jeannette Gallagher, 83
Hyannis -Jeannette (Hallett) Gal-
lagher, 83, died Sept. 8, 2006, at her
home after a brief illness.
She was the former wife of the
late Cayton Soares, the late Ken-
neth Estabrook and the late Rus
Gallagher.
Mrs.GallaghergrewupinOsterville
andlivedonCape Cod her entirelife.
She was a meticulous homemaker,
as well as a longtime employee at
Montillio's Bakery in Hyannis. She
retired 20 years ago.
She enjoyed reading, crossword
puzzles, knitting and animals.
Mrs. Gallagher is survived by five
children, Rebecca (Soares) Salmi
of Lebanon, N.H., Sandra (Soares)
ColbathofHyannis,RaymondSoares
of Centerville, Jeanne Estabrook
of Campton, N.H., and Richard
Estabrook of Milford; a sister, Cor-
rine Jones of Barnstable; a brother,
Jerome Hallett of Melbourne, Fla.;
and 12grandchildren.Shewasprede-
ceased by a son, Ralph Estabrook.
A memorial service will be an-
nounced at alater date.
Donations may be made to the
VisitingNurses Association of Cape
Cod,434Route 134,SuiteO-l,South
DennisMA 02660.
Pearl M. Guba, 78
Indi ana, Pa. - Pearl M. (Payson)
Guba, 78, of Indiana, Pa., and
formerly of Mashpee, died July
3, 2006, at St. Andrews Village in
Indiana, Pa.
She was the wife of Michael P
Guba Jr.
Mrs. Guba was aformer manager
of the JFK museum in Hyannis.
She also spent much of her career
as a traveling representative for a
major cosmetics company in the
Northeast and Canada. She was
active in the Cape Cod Chamber
of Commerce.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Guba is survived by two sons, Ron-
ald L. of Sandwich, and Michael R
Guba III of Indiana, Pa.; and two
grandchildren.
A memorial service was held at
the Osterville United Methodist
Church. Burial followed at the
Massachusetts National Cemetery
in Bourne.
Memorial contributions may be
made to local Alzheimer's associa-
tions.
John F. "Jack" Murphy, 80
Centerville - John F."Jack" Mur-
phy, 80, of Centerville, died Sept.
16, 2006, at Brigham and Women's
Hospital after a brief illness.
He was the husband of M. Lois
(Leach) Murphy for 54years.
Bom and raised in Brockton, Mr.
Murphy wasthe son ofthe late John
F.andMaryE. (Friar) Murphy.Hewas
agraduate of Brockton High School,
class of 1944, and a graduate of Bry-
ant and Stratton Business School
and Bentley School of Accounting.
Mr.Murphy wasaveteran of World
WarII who served in the U.S.Navy.
He retired from Traveler's Insur-
ance Company in 1989after 30 years
as a field audit manager.
He was the past president of the
MassachusettsProfessionalAuditors
Association and former treasurer of
St. Edward's St. Vincent De Paul
Society.He was aformer member of
the D.W.Field Golf Course and Olde
Barnstable Fairgrounds Golf Club.
Besides his wife, survivors in-
clude four sons, John F.Murphy of
South Easton, Paul E. Murphy of
East Bridgewater, Gerald T.Murphy
of South Weymouth and James J.
Murphy of Wrentham; and 10 grand-
children.
A funeralMass was celebrated at
St.Edith/St.EdwardParish,followed
by burial at Melrose Cemetery.
Memorial donations may be sent
to Old Colony Hospice, One Credit
Union Way,Randolph, MA 02368 or
the Dana Farber Cancer Institute,
10 Brookline Pace West, 6th floor,
Brookline, MA 02445-9924.
William Nicholas Ormsby Jr.,
82
Hyannis -WilliamNicholas Orms-
by Jr., 82, died Sept. 9, 2006, at the
Veterans Administration Hospital
in Providence , R.I., after a long
illness.
Mr. Ormsby was the husband of
the late Nancy O'Neil Ormsby.
RaisedinNewton,hewas agradu-
ate of Babson College.
During World War II, he served
in the 3rd Division Army infantry
and was a recipient of the Purple
Heart and the Bronze Star.Afterhis
military career, Mr. Ormsby joined
thefamilybusiness.He alsoworked
in the Student Development De-
partment of Cape Cod Community
College.
He was a dedicated golfer,apilot
and a self-described crossword
puzzle expert. He was a longtime
member ofthe OysterHarbors Club,
aswell as amember of the Mechan-
ics Society, where he took great
pride helping troubled youths.
Mr. Ormsby is survived by his
daughters, Robin Ormsby of New
YorkCity and Carey Georgia Orms-
by of Hyannis;asister, Mary Griffin
of Osterville; and two grandchil-
dren.
A funeral Mass was celebrated
at St. Francis Xavier Church in
Hyannis,followedbyburialinBeech-
wood Cemetery in Centerville.
Memorialdonations maybemade
tothe EmersonHouse,200 TerHeun
Drive, Falmouth, MA 02541.
Wilson C. Stonier, 80
South Dennis - Wilson C. Stonier,
80, died Sept. 14, 2006.
HewasthehusbandofJuneStonier
for 55years.
Mr.StonierwasbominPassaic,N.J.
During World War II, he served with
the 30th InfantryDivision duringthe
Battle of the Bulge.He attended Wil-
liamPatterson CollegeinWayne,N.J.
Hewasthen employed asasalesman
for TombarelProducts and for Vrerly
Co. in New Jersey before moving to
Cape Cod, where he founded the
Red Balloon Toy Shops in Orleans
and Cotuit.
He also served as a case worker
at the Residential Rehabilitation
Centers in Brewster and the Nauset
Workshop in Orleans.
He enjoyed learning about history
through reading and travel, memoir
writing and participating in family ac-
tivities. In later years, he was active in
the West Dennis Community Church.
Besides his wife, survivors include
two daughters, Nancy Peterson of
Marstons Mills and Pamela Jeffrey
of Brewster; a son, Paul Stonier of
Plymouth;abrother,DavidofMarcel-
lus,N '£;sixgrandchildren;andmany
nieces and nephews.
Amemorialservicewasheldat West
Dennis Community Church.
From Your Councilor...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B:1
them because it cuts down
on their up-front costs.
In return, the Town of
Barnstable should expect
more affordable units from
the process than the results
from the existing 40B pro-
cess.
It is very easy to talk
about meeting the needs of
our communities and resi-
dents; it is now time for us
to take a positive position
on the AHOD and demon-
strate that commitment
is a real way. Surrounding
communities on the Cape
have initiated similar ac-
tion with positive results. I
hope this Council will carry
this forward as it is simply
another tool for us to use to
meet your needs.
I'm getting ready for
a family visit from our
Southern children with all
the rest to join us over the
weekend, so this is a little
short. Hope you are all
well and I look forward to
hearingfrom you with your
ideas and comments.
Mills'hills...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B:1
for propagation of hard shell
clams, or quahogs.
The upwellers, known
by the acronym FLUPSY
(FLoating UPweller SYs-
tem) is a floating, controlled
nursery system that forces
nutrient-rich water to the
infant shellfish.
Welling, as it is called,
allows the clams to grow
more quickly, enjoy a higher
survival rate, and conditions
the seed to be in a constant
state of wanting to eat. Wa-
ter is continuously fed into
and through the weller by a
small electric pump, Shufelt
said.
"When we update the
docks some day we could
probably add more upwellers,
Youknow Kris (Clark, the
town's hard shell clam propa-
gation technician).She's a
firebrand. I tellher we'll go
along with that as long as she
doesn't get into the way of
marina clients."
The upwellers must be
cleaned sporadically and
take some maintenance.
He said comments from
marina users have been
good. "They seem to be
pleased with the service,"
he said, and complemented
the two dockmasters, Jon
Snyder and Ann Pacino, for
keeping the marina clean
and their friendly interac-
, tion with slip owners.
The town did not pur-
chase the mooring field
from the previous owner but
allowed individualmooring
holders to buy them.
The Mills may not have
much salt waterfront, but a
comment by Shufelt under-
scores the importance of
Prince Cove Marina to boat
owners: "This is a great hur-
ricane hole," he said. "Hills
and trees - 360 degrees."
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