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| March 17, 2006 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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Growth Incentive Zone: Good for business.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:8
What's more, the town
will control assessment of
impact fees and will ensure
that the funds received are
applied in or near the proj-
ect area.
Weil said there are four
exceptions under which the
Commission would be back
in the picture: any proj ect
large enough to trigger state
environmentalreview (more
than 100 housing units, for
example), aproposal to pro-
vide transportation to and
from Barnstable County,ac-
tion on a structure listed on
the NationalRegisterunless
it's already in the Hyannis
Main Street Waterfront
Historic District, and Cape
Cod Hospital projects.
Town Council President
Hank Farnham, a former
bank executive who served
as BEDC's chairman, had a
question about timing.
"We're kind of on the cusp
of going into a slowdown."
he said of the economy in
asking what would happen
if the town were unable
to develop to the agreed
threshold in the next five
years. Weilsaid she believed
the Commission would ex-
tend the time frame.
Early Files
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:6
ment opposing the practice. The CentervUle-Osterville-
Marstons Mills Fire District board of water commissioners
said unanimously that "after much research ,"they can find
no advantages to the water system itself..."
1996
Four hundred fans cheered as the famous ex-Bruin Rick
Middleton broke away center ice and lifted a wrist shot
above the opposing goaltender's glove, scoring the first
goal of a game played for charity between the New England
Ice Sharks and the Mid Cape Chiefs. The event held at the
Kennedy Memorial Rink and a related telemarketing drive
raised $5,800 for Independence House and $3,600 each for
the Friends of the Barnstable Council on Aging and the
Barnstable Recreation and Human Services Department.
Charity golf
tournament
Cape Cod Academy is host-
ing a golf tournament May 18
at the Woods Hole Golf Club.
Registration is at 11:30 a.m.
Admissionis$225 if registered
by April 15;after that,it is$250
per player. The fee includes
lunch, dinner, golf, gift bags
and prizes. For details, call
508-428-5400, ext. 213.
Register for T-ball
and soccer
The YMCA Cape Cod is ac-
cepting registration for T-ball
and soccer for ages 4 through
7.The season opens April 22 at
the Barnstable Horace Mann
Charter School in Marstons
Mills and April 29 at the Camp
Lyndon Center in Sandwich.
Applications are due by April
3; call 508-362-6500, ext. 310.
Save the date!
The 27th Annual Pan-
Massachusetts Challenge is
Aug. 5 and 6 when thousands
of cyclists ride across the
Commonwealth again. Funds
raised benefit cancer research
and treatment at the Dana-
Farber Cancer Institute
B
throughitsJimmyFund.Eight
routes are available, logging
between 70 and 192 miles
across the state. Minimum
fundraising requirements
range from $1,300 to $3,300.,
Registration fee is $150.
Support services, meals and
overnightaccommodationsare
provided. For information or
to register visit www.pmc.org
or call 800-WE-CYCLE.
Register soon to ride
in challenge
Pan-Massachusetts Chal-
lenge Registration is open for
the27th annualChallengeAug.
5and 6.Call617-269-7171 or go
to www.pmc.org.
Junior Lifeguard
Program at Seashore
The National Park Service of-
fers ajunior lifeguard program at
the Cape CodNationalSeashore
thissummer for ages 12through
15 when participants will learn
water safety, first aid, CPR,
lifeguard training and more.
The program begins July 5 and
runs Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. through Aug. 11. For infor-
mation, call 508-349-3785. Free.
Time to get in shape
This summer is the 7th An-
nual Against The Tide one-
mileswim,two-milekayak and
three-milefitnesswalkbenefit-
ing the Massachusetts Breast
Cancer Coalition. This year it
is held Aug. 19 at Nickerson
State Park in Brewster. Each
participant shouldraiseamini-
mum of $150. Sign up for one,
two or all three events. Visit
www.mbcc.org/swim or call
800-649-MBCC to sign up.
GIZ OK for vote.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:8
development through land
bank acquisitions.
Commission staff believe
these offset credits are ap-
propriate, as they are the
types of actions that would
be sought of towns to sup-
port GIZ applications. As
the GIZ concept is new, it is
felt that Barnstable should
not be penalized for actions
takenpriorto the implemen-
tation of the regulation.
Commission Executive
Director Margo Fenn told
the subcommitteethat it was
"very much appropriate" to
credit the town'spast efforts
because they were all aimed
at the same goal.
While the town has ample
credit on the residential side
to meet offsets in the first
five years, past actions only
account for enough offset
credits on the commercial
side to support the first two
years of the GIZ.
Within its Feb. 24 recom-
mendation , staff suggests
a number of measures to
limit development outside
of the GIZ. These include
down-zoning in other com-
mercial corridors and/or
Independence Park, allow-
ing transfer of development
rights outside of the GIZ
and givingpriority for sewer,
wastewaterandbuildingper-
mits to those located within
the GIZ.
"Staff recommends that
these measures ... be pro-
vided prior to the issuance
of any commercial develop-
ment permits for develop-
ment inyears 2-5,"the report
reads.
Other options discussed at
the meeting were the adop-
tion of impact fees outside
the GIZ to guide develop-
ment inside.
"So if you develop outside
the GIZ,you essentiallyhave
to pay your own way," staff
economic development offi-
cer Leslie Richardson said.
The commission subcom-
mittee will next meet on
March 23 to review the fi-
nal recommendations and
conditions for the GIZ ap-
plication.
Barnstable falls to Wellesley
MIAA semifinal
loss marks end of
season
By Kathleen Manwaring
kmanwaring@barnstablepatriot.com
DAVID STILL II PHOTO
PERSONAL BEST - Interim Superintendent
Thomas McDonald presents BHS Winter
Track star Michael Burke with an award
celebrating his individual school record,
one of two honors Burke received at Winter
Awards Night for Winter Athletics at BHS.
During the Winter Track season, Burke
broke the school record inthe hurdle with a
time of 8.02 automatic. During Wednesday
evening'sceremony,manyother honorswere
presented. A full story and a complete list
of awards and recipients will appear in next
Friday's Patriot.
The BHS girls hockey sea-
son came to abittersweet end
March 9when the Raiders fell
to second-seed Wellesleydur-
ing the Division 2 semifinals
in Walpole.
After a tremendous 16-6-1
run, the sixth-seed Raiders
proved to be no match for
the Wellesley team in spite of
great defense. Natalie Cohen
in goal managed to keep the
game scoreless during the
first period through anumber
of impressive stops. "Natalie
made some excellent saves,"
said Kim Sullivan,the team's
head coach.
While offensive players Mi-
chelle Manning,Katie Kirwan
and Stephanie Scarpato of-
fered numerous challenges,
theywereunsuccessfulagainst
the strong Wellesley defense
particularly from goalie Dani-
elle Murmes. Nonetheless ,
Sullivan acknowledged her
team's efforts. "It was a great
game," she said.
Scoring Barnstable's only
goal was Scarpato, who came
in just under the wire with a
mere 3.3 seconds left in the
game, taking the puck the
length of the ice and catching
Murmes off guard. Wellesley
coach George Campbellnoted
that Scarpato, Manning and
Kirwan are players to be
watched next season.
Sullivan is pleased at the
level of play her team exhib-
ited throughout the season.
"We're disappointed that we
lost,"she said, "but we're cer-
tainly not disappointed in our
season or our team."
Broadway comes to Hyannis
Skaters to
demonstrate
talent in
Broadway on Ice
By Kathleen Manwaring
kmanwaring@barnstablepatriot.com
Tomorrow night, the Ken-
nedy Memorial skating rink
will come alive with an eve-
ning of Broadway on Ice.
Local skaters of all ages
will perform self-choreo-
graphed routines to popu-
lar Broadway tunes from
well-known movies and
musicals. "This is an annual
event," said Patti Machado
of the Barnstable Recreation
Department. "The kids in
our figure skating clinics will
demonstrate to family and
friends all they have learned."
With nearly 300 children
from first grade through high
school participating, the
show promises to be exciting.
"There are skill levels of all
kinds," said Machado. "From
the kids learning to fall down
and stand back up to the girls
doing waltz jumps and lutzes."
Through the skating clin-
ics students are taught in
the same styles as Olympic
figure skaters, building a
series of skills over time.
In this show skaters will
highlight those skills as they
skate to the well-known mu-
sic of shows such as Annie,
Seussical, A Chorus Line,
Hairspray, and Grease.
While much of the show
features group skating, there
will be seven older solo-
ists performing. "The girls
have to earn their solos,"
said Machado. "They have
to make sure they show up
on time to help teach the
younger kids, as well as pass
all the previous programs."
Working with the younger
skaters is a boost for advanc-
ing skaters as it gives them a
chance to demonstrate their
own successes. Together the
children form quite a bond.
"The younger kids really
lift up the older kids," said
Machado. "This is their own
special community."
Kara McDonald, a senior
at BHS, will offer her fare-
well skate as she performs
for the final time before
heading off to college in the
fall. "She is the final soloist
in the show," said Machado.
"She is an unbelievable
skater."
A special aspect of the
show is that the students
do much of the work them-
selves, beyond learning their
routines. "The kids do all the
decorating and promotion,"
Machado said. "They choreo-
graph the routines, choose
the theme and the music.
It's their show."
This year's show will be
especially poignant as it is
dedicated to a fellow skater
who is battling cancer.
Caroline Fries was diagnosed
several months ago and
has been doing her best to
fight her illness, which has
prevented her from taking
part in many of her favorite
activities, including figure
skating. "The kids thought
it was really important to
dedicate this show to her,"
Machado said.
The show begins at 6:30 tomorrow
evening and is expected to draw a
sizeable crowd. A $1 donation is re-
quested but not required to help defray
the costs of sets and props. For more
information,call 508-790-6345.
The Bay Hill Invitational The Bay Hill Invitational Tournament Results Luke Donald birdied the 72nd note Sunday at
B
Defending- Kenny Perry is one of (he top draws ,n Champion: Luke Donald
The Honda Classc to pick up Ins second PGA
Total Purse: $5 000 000 the PGA Tour since this Pur,e: $990,000 to win tonald closedwith a three-under 69
Yards- 7 207 evenl ls nos,ed bV 2nd Place: Geoff Ogilvy to end at 12-under-par 276 Australias Geoff
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became a part of the PGA Tour back in 1966 as the Flonda Citrus Open pur8e: 531g 000 secured second place after closing with a 69
Invitational Lionel Hebert won the inaugural event, defeating Charles I ¦ ! 1Luke Donald had birdied two of his first four
Coody and Jack Nicklaus by two strokes Perhaps the most stunning holesto get to 11under but bogeys at Nos 7 and 10 knocked him from the outright lead
run of wins at this tournament came in this decade Tiger Woods won Short puttsalmost doomedhim Hemisseda 4-footer forbirdieat the par-5 sixthandthree-
his first Bay Hill Invitational in 2000 and went on to win three more times putted On the 10thhe slida 2 1/2-foot par putt past the nght sideofthe hole His longputts
in a row The defending champion is Kenny Perry, who clinched the win fared better He made a 10-foot birdie putt al the 13th and a 25-footer on the 14thfor the
on thefinal hole when W;ay Singh's approach shot landed in the water lead Donald who hadnt wonontoursince2002,pocketeda winner's check of $990,000
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Rank & Player Money Rank & Player Score Rank & Player Av& Rank & Player Aya
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4) Tiger Woods $2,033,000 4) Phil Mickelson 7 27 4) Robert Allenby 309 3 4) Mark Wilson 1 691
5) Chad Campbell $1,683,377 5) Ernie Els 7 15 5) Tag Ridings 307 6 5) Phil Mickelson 1 693
flfPrc you up for the challenge? •
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HYANNIS
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a 106 Baasett Lane • 508-775-7349
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