The Barnstable Patriot

3 weeks ago | barnstablepatriot.com | Seth Orlemann

The Indiana Pacers and Oklahoma City Thunder meet in Game 1 of the best-of-7 NBA Finals Thursday. Tip-off from Paycom Center is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. ET (ABC). Let's analyze BetMGM Sportsbook's NBA odds around the Pacers vs. Thunder odds and make our expert NBA picks and predictions for the best bets. Regular-season series: Thunder swept 2-0Indiana finished off the New York Knicks 4-2 in the Eastern Conference Finals with a 125-108 win Saturday, covering as a 4-point home favorite.

3 weeks ago | barnstablepatriot.com | Heather McCarron

Janet Cook, owner of Sew What in Hyannis, is closing her shop after nearly 50 years. Cook built a renowned career, working with clients ranging from the Kennedy family to celebrities like Diana Ross and Joan Rivers. She is semi-retired and working part-time at her shop in Florida, Sew What South.

1 month ago | barnstablepatriot.com | Jason Savio

If the dreary weather has you down, then try giving the Cape Cod Times a read to take your mind off the clouds and rain. Currently on the Cape Cod Times website there is a look at the Yarmouth Sand Sculpture Trail, news on a failed bid for affordable housing, and an interview with the secret child of Louis Armstrong. On the sports front, spring action continues on the Cape Cod Times sports page with tennis rankings, the crowning of a golf champion, and much more.

1 month ago | barnstablepatriot.com | Heather McCarron

A one-vehicle crash in Hyannis killed one man and left another critically injured after their vehicle slammed into a utility pole on Sunday, May 18, according to Barnstable Police. The vehicle struck the pole just past 9 p.m. in front of the Stop & Shop gas station at 125 West Main St. Barnstable Police and Hyannis Fire responded to the scene at 9:07 p.m., and both occupants were transported to Cape Cod Hospital after suffering significant injuries from the crash.

1 month ago | barnstablepatriot.com | Heather McCarron

Barnstable Fire District voters approved a $35.2 million plan for a new fire station. The current station is too small, outdated, and not centrally located for the growing population. Increased call volume and future development necessitate the new station. The project will be funded by municipal bonds, impacting property owners with a declining cost over 30 years.