October 13, 2006 Barnstable Patriot | ![]() |
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 16 (16 of 36 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
October 13, 2006 |
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:1
club president Matt Kohler.
"I'm always happy when
the kids help write the
script ,"said drama club ad-
visor John Sullivan. "What
they add is usually the
scariest."
For a production that
boasts of being "the old-
est , most elaborate , and
scariest haunted house
on Cape Cod." no detail
goes overlooked. This year,
audiences can expect par-
ticularly elaborate scenery
and props considering that
many have been recycled
from the drama club's sum-
mer production of The Lost
Treasure of Blackbeard.
"We can buy alot more stuff ,
because we're using it for
three shows: Blackbeard ,
the haunted house, and then
the Pirates of Penzance in
November. " Pecella said.
The Halloween event
earns the BHS Drama Club
more than $1,500 dollars
over the five nights it takes
place and the money raised
is used to finance future
productions. "This will be
a fun haunted house for the
people in it, not so much
for those walking through."
Sullivan said with a smile,
"They like dressing up as
pirates, so it will be a lot
of fun."
The cast of between 60
and 70 high school stu-
dents, as well as some other
younger performers , begin
tryouts early next week and
will commence rehearsals
soon after. As the actors
prepare , they are frequently
reminded of the produc-
tion's motto: "If the kids
don't leave crying, we're not'
doing our job!"
The Curse of the Flying Dutch-
man opens Oct. 26 and continues
through Oct. 30 from 6 to about
8:30 p.m. at the Barnstable High
School Performing Arts Center
on West Main Street in Hyannis.
Tickets are $8 at the door, or call
508-771-6246 for group reserva-
tions.
Come aboard...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:1
"We have a request from
Councilor (Ann) Canedy
for funds for the Unitarian
Church (in Barnstable vil-
lage)," Klimm told several
councilors Tuesday. "I per-
sonally have an issue using
tax dollars for that , though
it's a wonderful church."
Klimm said his objection
is to using the funds for such
purposes when there are so
many town-owned buildings
in need of attention , such as
the Trayser Museum.
Lindsey Counsell, chair-
man of the Community Pres-
ervation Committee , says
he understands Klimm's
position even though his
board voted unanimously
to endorse a $20,000 request
from the church. It's the
committee's first such rec-
ommendation.
"John has been very
thoughtful on this,"Counsell
said in an interview Thurs-
day. "It's a difficult question
as there are many needs for
town buildings."
Counsell said he appreci-
ates Klimm's willingness to
pass such requests along to
the council for a full debate
even though he is personally
opposed. "There'll be alively
council debate on the mat-
ter," he said.
With about $2 million a
year to spend , the CPC is a
popular target for a variety
of applications. The money
comes from a 3percent tax of
the transfer of real estate and
a state matching program.
Counsell said many other
communities - including
Dennis -have dedicated CPA
funds to historic churches.
"It gets pretty complicated,"
he admitted. "I rely on our
great legal department to
guide me."
The Unitarian Church's
original request of nearly a
quarter of a million dollars
was scaled back to a phased
request of $30,000, accord-
ing to Counsell, before the
$20,000 was OK'd. CPAfunds
will go toward restoring win-
dows and the church library
if the council agrees.
"I don't mean to be heavy-
handed ," Klimm said Tues-
day. "I would rather public
buildings be given higher
priority."
(See Councilor Ann Cane-
dy 's column on page B:l for
more about the Unitarian
Church's request)
Klimm wants CPC focus on town buildings...
NEWENGLANDfliJI I,EWBANK
SAVINGS BANK KiH |ORGAN1ZERS
¦
¦
¦ M
B I Glen Beasley
(In Organization) mm
A - T
_ _ , . M Dana S. Briggs
New Direction I
I Sheriff Jim
In Community Banking |
c»™*
On Cape Cod I"lEXhm,
°
H
iM Joseph R. Medeiros
^mThomas W. Christo
IFrancis A Perfe tuo
IMichael Dean,
VmEsquire
»Pau/ Galop
\mMark Hochesgang
Top row from left to right: Paul Galop,Senior lending Officer, Glenn Van Wickle, Business Development Officer, ^H
Robert Fabiano, Branch Operati onsManager. i^B A/1 it- \A I
Bottom rowf rom left to right: Joseph R Medeiros, Chief Operating Officer , Francis Perfetuo, President&CEO, I MMtt N i U rp Hy ,
Dana Briggs, Chairmanof the Board. I Fc/j(/;'*
p
At New England Savings Bank "In Organization" m
Our Mission is to Elevate the Quality of Wohn D °'Brien
Life. Business, and our sense of Community I .
^^mj ^rnieRegan
At New England Savings Bank We Believe: M
•Loan decisions should be made locally I £m//j0S #jW
•Your needs are a top priority M
*You deserve a higher level of customer service I Glenn Van Wickle
in banking H
We are all about building relationshi p s M Emko Versace,MD
www.newenglandsavings.com I
If you are interested in elevating the newest community bank on Cape Cod, please I "
give us a call, we'd love to get to know you. New England Savings Bank is offering a I 'flnnfl *°S
minimum of 2,100,000 shares and a maximum of 2,400,000 shares at $5.00 per share. «
Request a prospectus by calling us a 508-771-6600 and ask for Dave Ferguson or Frank I
Perfetuo. M
This is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy shares. The shares are offered only by IS
means of the offering circular. Please contact us for your copy. JH '
QUatiny % &^^^HM
f a Qo+fot l ^IKI
' ContestIsopento(McMdienIngrades1-6. ^N$j§$V/i\
GHOST
STORIES
Oft OTHERWRITINGcaiteelltwscayorfunny. *vl21(fl
TiytokeepeciM«l«1txn300wad». \lijy
DRAWINGScanbeof anythingrelatedtoHalloweenandpteaeuwan »9K
e'/jx 11Inchiheetofpaper. , - >l
PRIZESwillbeawordedforbothstoriesondartworVinthreeagecategories: *
lst/2ndgrc
\
A samplingofwinnerswillbepublistwdinour Octobor27haue. (%£)
welalsoDepostlngcBmanyentri&sas \_-V
ContestDeadlineFriday,Oct.20 rffo\
E4MILMAIL,MXORDROPOff EMMS... vSE/
Vlft JteflMttaWt patriotp.O.Box1208
,Hyannis
,MA05601 y-dbv
E-Mo«:contest@barnstc^patrlot.com-Faii:
5(»-79M997 M » v\
d^J Dropoft 4 OceanStreet, Hyannis. V***
J
'Tr Col
508-771-14271
youheroanyqwitoni. v—~/
(* 4\(v5\ (* &) (Q\(&) (* ^\(* **) (* ^)
m mj^D 6,>2sf HNH W^ ^llwj §V
HMMMW^^^^a^.v^^^D
HMitita»__ ¦
* *• *
(
mmm
m^^^... 7 **siHl
I ^>*^r!^^ IfcfciJ
W&L!- . sW-fc^
l
^¦
^¦
^¦
^¦
^¦
^¦
^¦
^¦
T ' ''^¦P^f^kV '*
SWli^
' "
s^T*T^^
¦
H ^T^^yf^^^^\
mm"pi $ t '^j *£ wP*
^s^s^s^s^P^B 1 mmm KJWWW •'"%
I Jr Mrr*
MMMLW Comp lete
^
Bj Ra
gSp Home Concepts
Orleans 508-25^ -' 2 • Wellfli i • Kitchen & Bath Design Center 508-349-',
526
WeDfleet 508-349-3^34 • South Dermis 508-398-6071 • Hyannis 508-775-6112
Countcrtop Shop. South Yarmouth 508-394-6600 • Edgartown 508-693-3375
'•
t- Kingston 781-585-54'" ; • Middlehoro 508-947-2353
"~f Hyannis Complete Home Concepts 508-362-6308
.Plymouth Comp lete Home Concepts 508-74t: 3/1
85 * www.midcapc.net
j|M
| yM^ ^l» 4f> M^tL
gMr
£
j &
Vi4
^
& *& z& *& #^ z& m
Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Few Showers Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Few Showers Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy
62/37 55/38 57/43 61/48 63/52 65/51 62/45
• Day Hi Lo Precip* » «y Today we will see partly cloudy skies with a 30% chance of What two states have record
!
Tuesday 68 41 0.00" S \ showers , high temperature of 62°, humidity of 94% and an hlghs no greater than 100
Wednesday 70 58 0.00" O^
f overnight low of
37°. The record high temperature for degrees?
Thursday 66 42 0.49" today is 76° set in 1995. The record low is 22° set in 1966.
Friday 59 42 0.00" Saturday, skies will remain partly cloudy with a high temperature of An>wer. A|aska and Hawaii
;Saturday 58 44 0.00" 55°, humidity of 85% and an overnight low of 38°. Expect partly
i Sunday 61 36 0.00" cloudy skies to continue Sunday with a high temperature of 57°.
j Monday 66 47 0.01" Skies will remain partly cloudy Monday morning and afternoon with
r^
j ^
~ "T"'r7r~nni" fe- 9
|- precipitationmoiudessnowconverted10rainiaii mostly cloudy skies in the evening, high temperature of 61°. i
,j~iF^fyy^^^^
^ff
,
^
,
; Day Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Oct. 13. 1846 - A great hurricane BarnstableHarbor
' Friday 6:51 a.m. 6:04 p.m. 11:05 p.m. 2:18p.m. tracked across Cuba , Florida , fjay. HjgJl Low HJah Low
] Saturday 6:52 a.m. 6:02 p.m. No Rise 2:56 p.m. Georgia , the Carolinas , Virginia 10/13 4:57 am 11:09 am 5:09 pm 11:57pm
j Sunday 6:53 a.m. 6.00 p.m. 12:12 a.m. 3:26 p.m. and Pennsylvania. The hurricane 10/14 6:00am 12:11 pm 6:12pm None
l Monday 6:54 a.m. 5:59 p.m. 1:17 a.m. 3:50 p.m. inflicted major damage along its 10/15 7:04 am 1:01 am 7:17pm 1:15pm
] Tuesday 6:55 a.m. 5:57 p.m. 2:21 a.m. 4:11 p.m. entire path , which was similar to 10/I6 8:05 am 2:04 am 8:18pm 2:18pm
;Wednesday 6:56 a.m. 5:56 p.m. 3:23 a.m. 4:30 p.m. the path of Hurricane Hazel 108 10/17 8:59 am 3:01 am 9:13 pm 3:15 pm
I Thursday 6:57 a.m. 5:54 p.m. 4:23 a.m. 4:47 p.m. years later. 10/18 9:45 am 3:49 am 10:01 pm 4:05 pm
10/19 10:25 am 4:30 am 10:44 pm 4:49 pm ,
ifsT Last M—K New J»\ First ujj
V Full Oct. 14. 1984 - Dense fog con- , Hyannis Port
.
¦
^
^
10
/13
m
j 1
0/22 H^JJ
10/29 \2fJ
11/5 tnbuted to a 118-vehicle accident Day. Huh Law H
jflh LfiK
~*" on I-94 , just south of Milwaukee. It 10/13 5:49 am 11:10am 6:01 pm 11:58 pm
was the seventh day of an eight- 10/14 6:52 am 12:12 pm 7:04 pm None
All forecasts , data and graphics day stretch of dense fog. At the 10/15 7:56 am 1:02am 8:09 pm 1:16 pm
pro vided by Accessweather. com, Inc. time of the accident , the visibility 10/16 8:57 am 2:05 am 9:10pm 2:19pm
© 2006. All rights reserved. was reportedly close to zero. 10/17 9:51 am 3:02 am 10:05 pm 3:16 pm
10/18 10:37am 3:50am 10:53pm 4.06 pm
¦ ¦¦¦ ' /- , ''" 10/19 11:17am 4:31 am 11:36 pm 4:50 pm