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| June 2, 2006 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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Chabot's Summer Hockey Schools
2006 in Falmouth
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Police census...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:1
The survey will be used by
the town's human services
committee to determine the
best way to provide services
and housing for a growing
number of homeless in the
area.
Although Operation In
From the Cold , a program
that provided housing and
assistance for the homeless,
has finished for the season,
the committee decided re-
cently to continue outreach
programs through the sum-
mer, using the survey to
decide how best to help the
homeless, while still assuring
that "the businesses feel they
have a voice," said Estelle
Fritzinger, executive direc-
tor of the Community Action
Committee of the Cape and
Islands, Inc.
In past summers, homeless
outreach programs and the
police have heard from area
businesses and homeowners
who want them to control the
population , and they expect
this year to be no different.
"It's going to be a serious
problem this summer," said
MacDonald. "The police have
a zero tolerance policy" for
any camps in the area of
Hyannis Main Street.
Because of the large num-
bers of Barnstable'shomeless
population who come from
other Cape communities, the
human services committee
has been working toward net-
working with other towns.
As of the May 23 human
services committee meeting,
the town of Barnstable had
pledged $10,000 , Chatham
and Eastham $1,500 each, the
Diocese of Fall River $10,000,
and Centerville church Our
Lady of Victory $2,500, along
with donations from other
sources.
"I was very impressed as to
what Chatham was doing,"
said Town Councilor Janice
Barton , chairperson of the
committee.
Mashpee and Truro have
also expressed interest in aid-
ing in Barnstable 's homeless
outreach.
Along with networking to
other Cape towns, the com-
mittee is strivingtoward com-
munication between service
providers in the town.
Services are available
through the Pilot House, the
stsate Department of Mental
Health , Duffy Health Center,
Veterans Assistance, Housing
Assistance Corp, the NOAH
shelter, the Salvation Army,
the Overnights of Hospital-
ity program , and others in
the area.
Although "there is com-
munication that takes place ,"
said Claire Goyer, executive
director of the Duffy Center,
more is needed to truly ad-
dress the problem , according
to the committee.
Overall, said MacDonald ,
"You've got 160 people who've
got no place to go" besides
camps and these programs.
Last week, the Leadership
Council to End Homelessness
reported a February census
found 1,165 homeless people
living on Cape Cod. That was
down from 1,228 the year be-
fore , which was attributed to
Nantucket not participating
in the 2006 count. Also, the
survey was taken on Feb. 27,
a clear and mild day following
several days of heavy snow
that may have forced some
homeless people to seek shel-
ter, according to CAC.
The number of homeless
families decreased as well:
73 fewer than in the 2005
count.
Sports clinics
Applications are now being accepted for the
2006 field hockey and football clinics to take
place at Governor Dummer Academy in By-
field. Prices and dates vary. Please visit www.
northeastclinics.com or call 603-887-4907 for
more information.
Taking aim at ALS
The third annual"Take Aim at ALS"paintball
fundraiser will be held Saturday at Cape Cod
Paintball in Bourne. Tickets are $40 and can be
purchased by callingthe ALSFamilyCharitable
Foundation, Inc. at 508-759-9696 or by visiting
www.alsfamily.org.The event is open to partici-
pants 9 and older. Ticket price includes four-
hour tournament style play, equipment rental
and 300 rounds of paint. Registration begins
at 10:15; the tournament runs from 11 a.m. to
3 p.m. Space is limited to 100 players.
Last Gasp gets new date
The 15thannualLast Gasp Bike,Boat 'n'Bake
takes place this year on Sept. 17 when partici-
pants bike from Sandwich to Provincetown to
raise funds for several area non-profit agencies
including Cape Cod ChildDevelopment, Champ
Homes, Gosnold of Cape Cod, Kiwanis Clubs of
Hyannis and Sandwich and the Rehabilitation
Hospital of the Cape and Islands. The bike
ride begins at 8 a.m. followed by a cruise back
to Sandwich where a clam bake will be served
at the American Legion. For details visit www.
thelastgasp.com or call 508-420-4030.
Jimmy Fund Regatta
The 2006 Jimmy Fund Regatta being held
June 3and 4 at the Newport Shipyardin Rhode
Island. Registrationis $75 to $125. A dinner at
the shipyard willbe held on June 3at 8p.m. For
tickets, $75, and details of the event call 617-
632-4687 or email Elizabeth_chernack(« dfci.
harvard.edu.
Adult golf instruction isheld on Tuesdays at
9:30 a.m.,Wednesdaysat 10a.m.andThursdays
at 10:30 p.m.. Call 800-339-YMCA, ext. 106, for
information.
Register now for Bay State
Games
TheMassachusetts AmateurSports Foundation
has announced that registration is now open for
the2006 BayState Summer GameskickingoffJuly
10 when there are contests in archery, baseball,
baton twirling,diving, fencing, field hockey,swim-
ming,judo,track and field,volleyball,wrestlingand
more. To sign up check out www.baystategames.
org/summer or call 781-932-6555.
Football camp starts inJuly
The Joe Namath/John Dockery Instruc-
tional Football Camp will be held at Nichols
College in Dudley the week of July 9 to 14.
For more information , send an e-mail to
joenamathcamp (a hotmail.com, call 866-626-
2841, or go to www.joenamathcamp.com
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 15
when participants willlearn 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 12:30p.m. through Aug.
11. For information , call 508-349-3785. Free.
Turn the tide against cancer
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 isheld Aug.
19at Nickerson State Park in Brewster. Each par-
ticipant should raise aminimum of $150. Sign up
for one, two or all three events. Visit www.mbcc.
org/swim or call 800-649-MBCC to sign up.
Save the date!
The 27th Annual Pan-Massachusetts Chal-
lenge 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 through
its Jimmy Fund.Eight routes are available, log-
ging between 70 and 192 miles across the state.
Minimum fundraising requirements range from
$1,300to $3,300.Registration fee is$150. Support
services, meals and overnight accommodations
are provided. For information or to register visit
www.pmc.org or call 800-WE-CYCLE. Register
soon to ride in challenge. Registration is open.
Hunt for the Cure
The seventh annual Hunt for the Cure Walkis
coming to Osterville on Saturday, Sept. 9. For
more information contact Janine Destremps
at 508-888-3207.
Row, row, row your boat
The Barnstable Rowing Club willofferits 2006
Learn to Row Program on Saturday and Sun-
day mornings from June 3 to June 25. Classes
will take place from 7 to 9 a.m. at the Lake
Wequaquet Public Beach in Centerville. The
course includes 16 hours of instruction with a
qualified coach and is open to women 30 years
or older.No rowing experience is necessary but
participants should know how to swim. The
fee is $250 and includes membership in the
Barnstable Rowing Club for 2006. For more
information and registration visit www.barnsta-
blerowing.org, email Tina(» barnstablerowing.
org or call 508-737-1940.
The Great Hyannis
The 26th annual "The Great Hyannis "
Johnny Kelley Road Race will take place
July 21-23 in Hyannis. There will be a Friday
night 5K fun-run, a Saturday Race Expo, Golf
Tournament, and evening "Blues Cruise" in
Hyannis Harbor, followed by the 5k and 10k
road races on Sunday followed by a post-race
party. Visit www.johnnykelleyroadrace.com
for information.
Safe hearts
The seventh annual Dennis Chamber of
Commerce golf tournament will benefit the
Heart Safe program sponsored by the Den-
nis and Yarmouth Fire Departments. Heart
Safe places automatic external defibrillators
in the community and workplace and pro-
vides training to citizens and employees of
the towns. The tournament will be held on
Thursday, June 15 at 1p.m. at the Highlands
Golf Course in South Dennis. A banquet and
auction will follow at Clancy's Fish and Chips
in Dennisport .For information call the Dennis
Chamber at 508-398-3568.
For a Good Cause
The Saint Vincent de Paul Society of Sacret
Heart Church in Middleboro will hold a char-
ity golf tournament on June 24. The Florida
four-ball scramble will begin at 11 a.m. and
the entry fee is $90 per person , $360 per team
and will be limited to the first 80 paid players.
For more information visit www.sacredh.eart-
middleboro.com.
A whale of a good time
WhalingCity Rowingin New Bedford is calling
for crews and sponsors to participate in whale-
boat races on July 1and 2 during SummerFest.
Races will be held from 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Proceeds from the races are used to support the
WCR youth rowing programs. Information and
entry forms are available at www.whalingcity-
rowing.org or by calling (774)488-7974.
Be official
The newly formed Cape Cod Flag Football
League will be needing officials for the coming
season. Anyone interested in officiating should
call 1-508-398-0138 for more information.
The Academy for Lifelong Learning
of Cape Cod.Inc. elected new officers to
its board of directors for FY 2006-07.
Joan Emery of East Sandwich, who
has served as vice president for the
past year, was elected president. Har-
vey Irlen of Centerville, the board's
current clerk, is now vice president.
Ed Foster of Cotuit , who is filling out
a one-year unexpired term as a board
member, took over as clerk. Margaret
Hohler of East Sandwich was elected
treasurer.
The academy, nowinits 18thyear asa
volunteer-driven academic institution
serving the Cape'sretired population,
recently moved into its new Lifelong
Learning Center on the Cape Cod
Community College campus in West
Barnstable.
ALL installs new board
The Memorial Tournament The Memorial Tournament Tournament Results Jeff Maggert ended a seven-year title
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the second toughest hole on the course .
Stales Open in a couple of weeks Secondly the event is hosted by pur8e: $301 600
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the greatest name in the sport Jack Nicklaus The tournament began ' — ' Ish at nme-under 271 al lhe TPC at
as a part of the PGA Tour in 1976 with Roger MaUbie winning the mau Soulhwind Tom Pernice Jr co-leader overnight secured second place
gural event The tournament's exposure grew tremendously from with a closing 71 John Cook the 1996 champion finished two strokes
2000-2002 as Tiger Woods became lhe only player to win this event back for a share of third alongside Kris Cox Tim Herron . the winner of
three limes and he did it in successive years John Huston holds the last week's PGA tournament , was the co-leader after Ihree rounds before
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Duck soup...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:7
your cigar. The only
weapons you had left
were apples. Wasn't that
a giant mess?"
Pres. E: "Not at all.
We had a very complex
military plan to keep the
enemy off guard."
Me: "Well, you cer-
tainly seemed to have
done that. And in the
process it appears that
you have won Mrs. T.
and secured Freedonia's
financial future. What's
next?"
Pres. R: "The answer
is so secret I can't even
mention it. But , I will
give you a hint. Pinky
and Chicolini tell me
that a hostile power
may by stockpiling hi-
tech apples. They may
even be Mcintosh. An-
other war could come
very soon. And..." (At
this point , President
Firefly came very close
and whispered in my
ear. ) "We have bor-
rowed more money
from Mrs. T and are
building a wall around
the country."
Then, I think I woke
up, but I'm not sure.
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