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Zurich Classic of New Orleans New Orleans has had an Tournament Results Sluarf Appleby shot a 5 under 67 on
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Defending: Tim Petrovic on again , off again rela- champion: Stuart Appleby Sunday lo cap a wne-to wire victory in
Total Purse: $6,000,000 tranship with the PGA Tour Purse: $990,000 the Shell Houston Open and |oin Tiger
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par. 72 Open had a one year stay purse: $594 000 two-time winners on the PGA Tour this
* Iwith Gene Sarazan win 3rd Place- Steve Strieker Vear Appleby led after every round and
ning the event It wasn't until 1938. when golt returned to New purse - $374 000 finished at a total of 19 under par 269 at
Orleans as the Crescent City Open After a hiatus from 1949-1958. '
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a golf tournament has been hosted every year since Byron Nelson. Course No one ever threatened Appleby who won for the fourth lime in
Billy Casper, Bo Winmger. Tom Watson . Chip Beck and Carlos five tournaments when holding the 54 hole lead His one blemish came in
Franco are all two lime winners of this event Tim Petrovic earned 2004 , when he closed with a 76 at Bay Mill and losl to Chad Campbell
his Tirst PGA Tour victory by defeating James Dnscoll in sudden Bob Estes closed with a 69 to finish second at 13 under and Steve
death at last year s Zurich Classic of New Orleans Strieker finished at 12 under after a 66 on Sunday
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2006 Money leaders World Rankings Driving Distance Putting Average
Rank & Player Money Rank & Player Score Rank & Player Avq. Rank & Player Ayg.
1) Phil Mickelson $3,123,827 1) Tiger Woods 17 66 1) Bubba Walson 318 6 1) Tommy Armour III 1 699
2) TigerWoods $2,485,083 2) Phil Mickelson 993 2) J B Holmes 310 8 2) Phil Mickelson 1.702
3) Geoff Ogilvy $2,424,959 3) Retief Goosen 8 57 3) Tag Ridings 309 2 3) Scott Verplank 1 TO5
4) Stuart Appleby $2,422,902 4) Vijay Singh 8 44 4) Camilo Villegas 307 7 4) Nathan Green 1 /07
5) Rory Sabbatini $2,253,710 5) Ernie Els 6 44 b) Robert Garngus 307 4 5) Todd Fischer 1.708
"**" SmWWAre
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EARLY FILES
girl wanderingin
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:6
the area with her puppy including one witness
twohad seenthe youngster playingin aparking
lot adjacent to the pool at about 5:30 Tuesday
evening. The Yarmouth K-9 unit was brought
in to sweep the area on the cold rainy night,
but it wasn't until 8:30 the next morning that
the detail discovered the girl floating "slightly
visible" in the filthy dark water in the deep
end of the partially drained pool.
1986
Taking potshots at "builder imbalance"El-
liot MacSwan, of West Barnstable,chairman of
thetown Old King'sHighwayRegionalHistoric
District Committee almost since its inception
in 1975is resigning. "I've served long enough,"
said MacSwan, "It's time for somebody else
to take up the slack."
1996
Cape residents stepped up to the plate on
Wednesday. It was opening day for the new
Cape Cod license plates and more than 60
people were lined up at the door of the registry
of motor vehicles to get their very own shiny
new piece of the Cape for $80. "Some were
standing in the parking lot and some brought
chairs to sit in,"Paul Brecsiani, director of the
Hyannis Office of the Registry, said. "There
were quite a lot of people here." By day's end
the Hyannis office had sold more than 400 of
the new plates with the red lettering and a
picture of the classic Nauset maroon and pale
white lighthouse standing to the left.
Fly fishing camp
The Cape Cod Chapter of Trout Unlimited
holds its annual Fly Fishing Camp & School at
YMCA CampBurgess, Spectacle Pond in Sand-
wich, May 19 through 21. Learn all you need to
knowto bag the big one atthisovernight adven-
ture for ages 13and up. Cost is $129 to $329 for
packages. For reservations, call 508-776-9667.
Golf for the Y
' The YMCA Cape Cod holds the 5th Annual
John HollandMemorialGolfTournament May
22 at New Seabury Golf Course in Mashpee.
To sign up, call 800-339-YMCA ext. 110.
Adult golfinstructionisheld on Tuesdays at
9:30 a.m., Wednesdays at 10 a.m. and Thurs-
days at 10:30 p.m.. Sessions start this week,
so call 800-339-YMCA, ext. 106, ASAP
Learn to row
Get out and get some exercise -learn to row
April 30 from 4 to 7 p.m. when the Cape Cod
Rowing Club is holding an open house and
information session at the Hyannis Angler's
Club on Ocean Street.
Spring banquet for the fishies
Members and friends ofTrout Unlimited are
invitedtothe annualspringbuffet April30from
4 to 8p.m. at the Harbor Point Restaurant off
Route 6A in Cummaquid. Admission to this
fund raiser is $35 and includes food, raffles,
door prizes, silent auction and more. For in-
formation call 508-362-3678 or send check to
Wayne Miller, EO. Box 711, West Barnstable,
MA 02668. All welcome.
Golf tournament in Mashpee
Register now for the 7th Annual Mashpee
Chamberof Commerce Golf Tournamentheld
May 22 at the Quashnet ValleyCountry Club
in Mashpee. Registration and lunch at noon,
shotgun start at 1p.m. A dinner, auction and
awardsceremony beginat 5:30p.m. Fordetails
call 508-539-6762 or 508-477-0792.
Register now for Bay State Games
Registration is open for the 2006 Bay State
SummerGameskickingoff July 10when there
are contests in archery,baseball,baton twirl-
ing, diving, fencing, field hockey, swimming,
judo,track and field ,volleyball,wrestling and
more. To sign up, check out www.baystat-
egames.org/summer or call 781-932-6555.
Football camp starts in July
TheJoeNamath/JohnDockeryInstructional
Football Camp willbe held at Nichols College
in Dudley July 9 to 14. For more information,
send an e-mail to joenamathcamp(«hotmail.
com, call 866-626-2841 , or go to www.jo-
enamathcamp.com
CCA charity golf tournament
Cape Cod Academy ishosting a golf tourna-
ment May 18 at the Woods Hole Golf Club.
Registration is at 11:30 a.m. Admission is
$250 per player. The fee includes lunch, din-
ner, golf, gift bags and prizes. For details, call
508-428-5400, ext. 213.
Register for T-ball and soccer
The YMCA Cape Cod is accepting registra-
tion for T-ball and soccer for ages 4 through
7. The season opens April 29 at the Camp
Lyndon Center in Sandwich. For details, call
508-362-6500 , ext.310.
Openings at basketball camps
Applications are being accepted for The
Ten Star All Star Summer Basketball Camp
around the country for children ages 10
through 19. For details, call 704-373-0873.
Junior Lifeguard Program at
Seashore
The National Park Service offers a junior
lifeguard program at the Cape Cod National
Seashore this summer for ages 12 through
15when participants will learn water safety,
first aid, CPR, lifeguard training and more.
The program beginsJuly 5 and runs Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. through Aug. 11. For information , call
508-349-3785. Free.
Time to get in shape
This summer is the 7th Annual Against
The Tide one-mile swim, two-mile kayak
and three-mile fitness walk benefiting the
Massachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition.
This year it is held Aug. 19 at Nickerson
State Park in Brewster. Each participant
should raise a minimum of $150. Sign up
for one, two or all three events. Visit www.
mbcc.org/swim or call 800-649-MBCC to
sign up.
Immigration...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:7
that. Throughout much of
America'shistory, our women
were the most respected and
revered in the world. The
inferiority complex exhibited
by the feminist movement
has only served to degrade ,
debase and denigrate Ameri-
can women.
Sothe question on immigra-
tion becomes, "Who has been
minding the store?"
It would appear that the
rhetoric of past administra-
tions is no better than that
of the present one. The laws
have existed for some time
that would have prevented
the present debacle of 10-20
million illegal aliens in our
midst. Yet, it seems that al-
most everyone in the upper
levels of government looked
the other way while all this
was going on. .
According to The Constitu-
tion, the President is charged
with enforcing the laws of the
country, including those hav-
ing to do with immigration.
The influx of so many above
and beyond the legal limits
established by the most re-
cent legislation (1990) which
allowed amaximum of 700,000
per year, cannot be attributed
to one regimeor even two. The
practice ofignoringthe laws of
the land has now become stan-
dard practice for most politi-
cians. YetArt.VI, [3] requires
all members of Congress to
take an oath " ... to support
this Constitution ... "
Art. IV, Sec. 4 states: "The
United States... shall protect
each of (the states) against
invasion ... " Certainly what
hashappened to Arizona,New
Mexico, Texas and California
amounts to an invasion.
Reflecting on the current
situation with thousands of
immigrants(legal andillegal)
taking to the streets to dem-
onstrate for "fair"treatment ,
begs the question. If they are
illegal, then according to the
law of the land,they should be
deported. Otherwise,wemake
a mockery of our entire legal
system. Compassion should
not be the question. America
and Americans (of whatever
origin or persuasion ) have
always demonstrated more
compassion for their fellow
human beings than any other
nation.
It has been stated repeat-
edly that no one is above the
law. If that is as true as it
should be in a stable society,
then there can be no question
of how to comply with the
law. Managing such a sizable
number of illegal immigrants
certainly poses a problem.
But, the United States has
managed such problems of
equal magnitude in other
situations and can cert ainly
do so in this one.
Pressuring Congress to pro-
vide amnesty to illegal im-
migrants must be considered
destructive of our legalsystem.
Predicating a decision based
on public polling or organized
demonstrations denies the ap-
plication of considered judg-
ment to a difficult question
and smacks of "mob rule."
In summation: First , the
simple truth is that our gov-
ernment has not been doing
its job! Second, the politi-
cians have been undermining
the Constitution by ignoring
the very laws that Congress
passed to protect our borders
and provide for orderly en-
trance of up to 700,000 immi-
grants ayear.Third,to extend
amnesty to "illegals"destroys
the foundations of justice for
everyone else. Fourth, while
cert ainly some of the "illegal
immigrants" could become
solid citizens,the fact remains
that they, knowingly, were
willing to commit a crime for
which there must be some
responsibility. Fifth, if the "il-
legal immigrant" has been so
anxious to be here in the Unit-
ed States, why has he or she
not come forward to try and
achieve a legal status rather
than remain outside the law?
Sixth, a basic requirement for
citizenship has always been
that the applicant be able to
speak , read and understand
some basic English. Permit-
ting bi-lingual approaches
again flies inthe face of the law
and immigration/naturaliza-
tion requirements , tending to
fractionate the country rather
than integrate.
The solution? Congress
should address the problem
with the existinglawsinmind.
Any further enactment should
reinforce , not undermine ,
those laws. Provision should
be included for the handling
of the illegal immigrant and
a time frame established by
which the situation is brought
under control , the borders
secured and the process re-
established by which legal
applicants may apply for U.S.
citizenship.
Worker visas with time lim-
its must be monitored and
their provisions enforced on
an equitable and fair basis.
Businesses that employ il-
legal immigrants should be
made to respect and abide
by the law.
Noone hassaidthejob would
be easy.Itwon'tbe.But,ifwein-
tend to keep the United States
as one nation (E Pluribus
Unum), then we must get to
work and resolve this problem
quicklyand within the context
of our Constitution, applying
the laws which governed the
conditions at the time of the
crime (illegal immigration).
The author lives in Centerville.
Letters to
the editor
The Barnstable Patriot
welcomes letters to the
editor. Please keep them
brief and either type or
print them neatly.Include
name, address and tele-
phone number. Anony-
mous letters will not be
published , but names will
be withheld upon request.
We reserve the right to edit
all submissions.
THE BARNSTABLE PATRIOT
P.O. BOX 1208
HYANNIS, MA 02601
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