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Cape Wide News for Tuesday September 11th, 2012



"Never forget the victims of 9/11"
 
9/11 ceremonies held across the Cape
CAPE COD - Ceremonies to mark the 11th anniversary of the terrorist attacks on the United States were held across the nation and locally across the Cape.


PROVINCETOWN - Provincetown Police and Fire held a moving ceremony on Shankpainter Road between the Police and Fire stations.

The Police honor guard marched as the American Flag waved from Ladder 192.

The Fireman's Prayer was recited in memory of the public safety personnel who made the ultimate sacrifice that "worst day"

View a video of last year's 10th anniversary ceremony in Provincetown here.

Photos courtesy of Provincetown Police (click right photo to enlarge) 















HARWICH - The Harwich Fire Department held a 9/11 remembrance ceremony in the front courtyard at Harwich Fire Headquarters on Sisson Road Tuesday at 10 a.m. Fire Chief Norman Clarke, Jr. (top photo, saluting) led the ceremony while the Reverend Jim David of the St Mary of Magdala Chapel (lower photo, to the left of Chief Clarke) presented the invocation and benediction.

FF/PM Leighanne Deering (lower photo, middle) sounded the “Last Alarm” on the bell mounted in the courtyard and Lt Craig Thornton (bottom photo, right) handled the ritual raising and lowering of the flag to half-staff. A contingent of firefighters, police officers and community members attended the ceremony.
Photos by Kevin Morley/CWN


BARNSTABLE - A 9/11 ceremony was held at the Barnstable Fire Station on Route 6A Tuesday afternoon. A procession followed to St. Mary's Church where a second ceremony was held
Photos by CWN associate John P. Carroll


Dry cleaner distracted, robbed in Falmouth
FALMOUTH - At approximately 1:10 p.m., Falmouth Police were called to Park Cleaners on Scranton Avenue. The caller told police a male grabbed money from the register while she was momentarily distracted. The suspect fled on foot. An intensive search including the use of K-9 dogs failed to locate the suspect.
Media release furnished by Falmouth Police


Man rescued after falling off P-town wharf
PROVINCETOWN - A man was rescued after apparently accidentally falling off MacMillan Wharf into Provincetown Harbor. A local resident fishing heard the man's call for help and called 911 about 8:20 p.m. Provincetown Police along with Fire and Rescue responded to the scene. An assistant Harbormaster also assisted. The victim, identified as Brian Sylvester, 47, of Tariffville, CT was pulled out after about 10 minutes in the water. He suffered some minor injuries in the fall and was transported to Cape Cod Hospital for evaluation.
Media release furnished by Provincetown Police

 
Wellfleet Police weekly arrest report
WELLFLEET
- Wellfleet Police report no arrests for the past week.
Media release furnished by Wellfleet Police


Sandwich Police weekly arrest report
SANDWICH
- Sandwich Police report the following arrests for the past week. All suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law
On September 4th at 1:23 a.m.
Michael D. Vecchione of East Falmouth was charged with
Operating MV after license suspended
No license in possession

On September 4th at 6:36 p.m.
Ryan Alan Davenport of Sandwich was charged with
Possession with intent to distribute a Class A substance
Operating MV without a license
Defective equipment
Speeding
Data furnished by Sandwich Police

 
Falmouth Police weekly arrest report
FALMOUTH
- Falmouth Police report the following arrests for the past week. All suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Editors note: The arrest data from Falmouth is manually pulled from a log transcript provided CWN on a daily basis. The log of Friday September 7th (0800-0800) did not come through to us in the usual weekend package. We have reached out to Falmouth Police to try to recover this information. At this time due to those circumstances any arrests on that day do not appear in this report

On September 4th at 7:34 p.m.
Frederick A. Lopes, 35, of Falmouth was charged with
Assault with a dangerous weapon
Disorderly conduct

On September 4th at 10:33 p.m.
a 16-year-old juvenile was charged with
Assault with a dangerous weapon

On September 5th at 10:33 p.m.
Antoinette O. Walton, 26, of Woods Hole was charged with
Operating under the influence of liquor
Marked lanes violation

On September 6th at 9:20 a.m.
Arthur Aldred Dooley, 48, of East Falmouth was charged with
Operating under the influence of liquor
Opreating negligently to endanger
Fail to keep right
Intimidating a witness (2 counts)
Threatening to commit a crime

On September 8th at 3:20 p.m.
Haley Hogan Damp, 34, of Falmouth was charged with
Assault and battery (causing serious bodily injury)
resisting arrest

On September 8th at 6:55 p.m.
Kelly Morgan Wessner, 29, of Falmouth was charged with
Operating under the influence of liquor
Operating negligently to endanger
Child endangerment while OUI

On September 9th at 11:02 a.m.
Melissa Carlino, 20, of Falmouth was charged with
Assualt and battery (domestic)

On September 9th at 4:13 p.m.
Robert Allen Green, 33, of Falmouth was charged with
Warrant arrest
Data furnished by Falmouth Police

Sheriff awarded jobs grant
BOURNE
- Barnstable County Sheriff James M. Cummings today announced receipt of a $348,578 grant from the Department of Justice, an infusion of funds from the federal Second Chance Act and its companion adult offender reentry program.
 
The one-year grant application was submitted five months ago and expenditure of the funds will commence October 1st.
 
“People need jobs and that includes all of them,” said Sheriff Cummings.  “Those  working have a positive effect on the economy for two reasons.  One, they pay taxes.  Two, being employed enables them to cycle more back into the marketplace.  You can call it the multiplier effect; you can call it trickle down; you can call it whatever you want.  All I know is it works.”
 
“I’m proud to support funding to bolster the inmate reentry program in the Barnstable County Sheriff’s Office,” said US Senator Scott Brown, who helped secure the funds.  “Reducing recidivism is part of keeping our community safe.  Sheriff Cummings and his staff are doing critical work in this regard by helping adults enter society with the job skills necessary to turn their lives around.”
 
The bulk of the grant, $180,000, is for salaries.  They  include  a discharge planner, a case manager, and a transitional health care coordinator.  A new fourth position, that of culinary arts instructor, will be undertaken in partnership with Cape Cod Community College in West Barnstable.  A similar collaboration with 4Cs has enabled more than 400 county inmates to secure their GED since the Sheriff assumed office 13½ years ago
 
Those hired for all four posts will work closely with Sheriff Cummings’s existing education and treatment staff as part of a comprehensive reentry team.
 
The five-year-old Second Chance Act acknowledges that reentry is more an evidence-based process to reduce recidivism than it is a program, per se.  From the blizzard of penal statistics, two are not only paramount but intertwined: millions of people cycle through local jails every year -- and 95% of them will be released and return to the streets. 
 
“That,” concluded Sheriff Cummings, “is what we’re up against.  This new initiative, like our GED program and similar jail offerings, is based on a single premise.  Job skills – more than anything else – are the antidote for recidivism.”
Media release furnished by Barnstable Sheriff's Office


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