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| December 1, 2006 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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' ' i SPECIAL EVENTS:
I "C I Ho''day Open House ~ Sat. Dec. 9 -10-4
l
^p^Ll Men's Night ~ Tues. Dec. 19 - 5-8pm
Cozy Home
Quilting, Fabric, Supplies
11 Nort h Main Street , South Yarmouth. MA
508-394-400 1 ~ cozyhorne@juno.com ~ wvvw.eozy homelabrics.com
Callfor December Classes Schedu le
Know the Market.
Know the Town.
Only in
Wbt Barnstable
patriot
4 Ocean Street
Hyannis, MA 0260 1
508/771-1427
POLITICAL POTPOURRI
Power breakfasts in D.C.
You know that one of U.S. Rep.
Bill Delahunt'sroommates in Wash-
ington is New York Senator Chuck
Schumer, who headed the Demo-
crats' national drive to elect sena-
tors, and you may have heard that
another roomie is Illinois Sen. Dick
Durbin. But did you know that "the
dean of the town house on Capitol
Hill that has served as a kind of
fraternity house for a succession of
Democrats,"as Saturday'sNew York
Times put it, is Rep. George Miller
of California, a longtime confidant
of incoming House Speaker Nancy
Pelosi and one of the 10 most senior
members of Congress?
The Times notes that Durbin and
Schumer will become the second-
and third-ranking Democrats in
January, and that Miller, a strong
liberal, retains his influence with
Pelosi even after urging her forward
in her failed attempt to pick Iraq
War opponent Rep. John Murtha as
majority leader.
Here's hoping Delahunt is taking
notes for his memoir.
Back to the hearth
Carole Fiola of Fall River, the
governor's council incumbent from
southeastern Massachusetts who
won re-election last month, sent out
a thank-you note to supporters.
"I must admit it feels great to
not have to be out every night!"
she wrote.
Golf with a twist
Tee times could be Long Island
Tea times if a bill requested by the
Town of Falmouth is approved by
the state Legislature.
State Rep. Matt Patrick an-
nounced progress on a petition by
Falmouth to allow seasonal liquor
license holders to apply for one-day
licenses during the off-season for
charitable events. The bill, which
is backed by Rep. Eric Turkington
and Sen. Terry Murray, would also
allow the local licensing authority
to grant a restaurant license to a
golf course, according to a state-
ment from Patrick, "for the sale of
alcoholic beverages wine or malt at
any location on the grounds of the
golf course."
Would golf cart drivers be allowed
to make "refueling" stops between
greens? A vodka stinger sure would
take the sting out of a bogey on the
13th
hole, wouldn't it?
Perry Web site is teen-
friendly
State Rep. Jeff Perry has re-tooled
his Website to offer "Tips and Tours
for Teens."acollection of information
that may appeal to the younger set.
Visitors will be able to take a virtual
tour of the White House and respond
to quizzes about the presidents.
There's also a link for teenagers
interested in serving as legislative
interns.
"My hope is that these resources
will serve as a catalyst to get our
youth involved and hopefully spur
more political and community par-
ticipation," Perry stated in a press
release.
Radiation-fighting pills
arrive on Cape
StateRep. Matt Patrickiscelebrat-
ingthe payoff on years of pressingthe
state Department of Public Health
to supply potassium iodide pills to
Cape and Islands towns. The pills
protect the thyroid gland against
radiation that could be released in
an accident at the nuclear power
plant in Plymouth.
In apress statement , Patrick said
making the pills available in this
region is particularly important
because Cape residents would not
be able to evacuate the area if an
incident occurred.
New Web site for Murray
State Sen. Terry Murray, who
chairs the Ways and Means Com-
mittee, has updated her Web site at
www.ThereseMurray.com.
CLASSROOM RAMBLES
UNICEF
success at
BMS
By Brittany Joyal and Alexander
Blue, BMS Grade 8
Not that long ago was the
"candy holiday,"alsoknownas
Halloween. On this day many
people , children and adults
both , tend to forget about
the many children around the
world who are not asfortunat e
as we are. This is why a great
organization called UNICEF
created a program called
"Trick or Treat for UNICEF."
Our team, Gold 4/Red 4, at
Barnstable Middle School ,
heard about this program and
were inspired. Collectingmon-
ey on Halloween started out as
a team activity. Last year the
team collected more than $550
for UNICEF. Because of this
we realized how successful
the project was and decided
to bring it school wide.
We took many days assem-
bling our UNICEF boxes.After
we watched a short filmabout
what the collections would
be benefiting, the boxes were
given to each BMS team. The
film must have inspired our
students because at the end
of our three-day collection we
had netted more than $1,800
for UNICEF.
UNICEF is a great way to
get involved and help people
in our world. This was a
very successful project and
will hopefully become a new
tradition that will be carried
out at BMS for many years
to come.
•••
December activities
at Waldorf School
A doll-making workshop
will be held tomorrow from 9
a.m.until 3p.m. at the Waldorf
School of Cape Cod, located
in Bourne. Participants will
make a bunting doll from
natural fibers. This class is
for adults only and there is
a $25 fee.
On Tuesday, the school will
be all about Rhythm, Nutri-
tion & Warmth as the PTO
hosts the latest in a series of
talks about the importance
of these topics. Registration
is required for families of chil-
dren not currently attending
the school.
On Dec. 14 from 7 to 8 p.m.
the Shepherd's Play comes
to WSCC. A combination of
verse and song, this Nativity
play is a gift from the school
to the community.
On Dec. 15the school pres-
ents its Holiday Student
performances from 2 to 3
p.m. Attendees at this as-
sembly will enjoy a variety
of performances by students
in grades 1 through 8. Chil-
dren are welcome and pre-
registration is required. For
more information visit www.
waldorfschoolcapecod.org or
call 508-759-7499.
Get into the swing
of the season at BHS
concert
The Barnstable HighSchool
Holiday Concert will be held
Dec.6at 7p.m.inthe Perform-
ing Arts Center at BHS. Two
hundred BHS musicians will
perform avariety oftraditional
and contemporary holiday
music with a few surprises
thrown in, such as the debut
of the newly established BHS
Gospel Choir.Admissionat the
door willbe $3for adults and$2
for students and seniors.
Fundraising for a
'Master'-ful cause
Victoria Dyka, agraduate of
Barnstable High School and a
Northeastern University stu-
dent,isworkingon completing
her Master's degree in urban
elementary education and
seekingdonationsto help fund
a trip to Honduras as part of
The Alternative Spring Break
program.
Dyka will be traveling with
Save the Children to La Es-
peranza , Honduras where
she and 12 others will build
houses. She needs to raise
a total of $1,800 to cover the
cost of travel, food, site fees
and housing on the trip. She
needs to raise $400 by Dec. 1,
$600 more by Jan. 1, and $800
more by Feb. 1.
To make a donation send a
checkpayable to Northeastern
UniversitywithASBHonduras
in the memo line. Donations
are tax deductible. For more
information, call 508-685-7395
or the Center of Community
Service at 617-373-5809.
St. Peter's announces
annual scholarships
Each spring St. Peter 's
Episcopal Church in Osterville
awards two $1,000 scholar-
ships to local high school
graduating seniors who have
been actively involved in un-
paid community service and
are planning to further their
education. Applications are
welcome from BHS, Stur-
gis, and Cape Cod Academy
seniors. A 500-word essay
pert aining to the applicant's
outreach is required. These
awards honor the memory of
"Kit"Anderson,who gave gen-
erously of her time and talents
to St. Peter 's and the Cape
Cod community. Application
materials are available at the
aforementioned high school
guidance offices.
Sacred Heart
entrance exam
scheduled
Sacred Heart High School
in Kingston, a Catholic co-
educational school offering
grades7through 12,willhold an
EntranceTestonSaturdayat8:45
a.m.Toregisterfor the Entrance
Test, contact the Admissions
Office at 781-585-7511.
Junior videographers
unite!
A new 4-H club for middle
school age students interested
in learning video production
has been created at the
Barnstable County 4-H &
Youth Development Program.
Meetingswillbeheldthesecond
and fourth Wednesday of each
month from 4 to 6 p.m. at
the Sandwich Community
Access TV studio (SCAT )
on Jan Sebastian Drive in
Sandwich. Releases will be
required andstudentsmayhave
to go "on location" for various
productions. Field trips may
include local film festivals. A
$25 registration fee is required.
For more information, contact
ChristieMarrsat508-477-5875or
via e-mailat ibhoofinit(« yahoo,
com, or contact Judy Vollmer
at 508-375-6696 or via email at
jvollmeny/ umext.umass.edu.
ACT seeks teachers
for summer program
ACT is looking for out-
standing secondary school
teachers to participate in a
summer program designed
to help develop and evaluate
ACT'stesting and classroom
support materials. Four
teachers from middle school,
junior high or high school
with experience teaching mi-
nority students are sought
to review, evaluate and de-
velop ACT's test materials
and make recommendations
for improvement , or review
and develop instructional
support materials that will
be used to orient teachers
to the many uses of ACT
tests.
Secondary school science ,
math , and language arts
teachers are eligible for the
program, which begins June
18 and runs through July
27. Teachers will receive a
stipend of $5,500 and round-
trip transportation between
their home and Iowa City
where ACT will secure and
partially subsidize housing
for the visiting teachers. For
more information visit www.
act.org/path/secondary/visit.
html or call 319-337-1645.
Electronics, trebuchets
and fun, oh my!
The Cape Cod Technol-
ogy Council announces a
new series of Junior Tech
Program workshops focused
on students in grades 9-12.
Both will be held at the Upper
Cape RegionalTechnical High
School in Bourne.
Mini-Controller Workshop
and Totally Trebuchet , both
with a 16-student maximum,
are two-day workshops de-
signed to immerse students
in the exciting worlds of math,
science and more. Prices and
dates vary.
For reservations, goto www.
cctechcouncil.org or callPhyl-
lis Russell at 508-375-4194.
Workshops are located at the
Upper Cape Tech, 220 Sand-
wich Road , Bourne.
Making history at
PopeJohn Paul II
High
Attention, class of 2011: The
PJPIIHS Entrance Exam will
be held Saturday. Contact the
school at 508.862.6336 or ckea
vy(5popejohnpaulhighschool.
org with any questions.
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