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| June 23, 2006 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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Kendricks...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:9
Murphy said, he joined the
search for shellcasings.None
were found , but he said what
appeared to be two bullet
holes were seen in the roof
above the dance floor.
A video system that al-
lowed coordination of se-
curity was functioning, but
there was no tape of the
incident.
Murphy testified that
France told him nationally-
knownrap artist Joe Budden
had been making a personal
appearance at Kendrick' s
that night but was being
pressured by patrons to
perform. He said France
suggested that a member of
Budden's entourage might
have fired a gun in the air.
On March 21,Murphy said,
Hyannis Fire Department
personnel used ladders to in-
spect and photograph what
appeared to be bullet holes
in the roof.
On cross-examination .
Slattery zeroed in on state-
ments Murphy made in sub-
sequent reports that he
observed smoke when he
entered the club and that en-
tertainment was continuing
after the 12:30 a.m. curfew,
questioning why these ob-
servations had not been
in the original report.
Barnstable officer Mark
Cabral reported speaking
to awitness,whoidentified
himself as Vernon Suther-
land of Providence , R.I.
Cabral said Sutherland
told him he'd seen a man
fire a small black semi-
automatic weapon on the
dance floor. Slattery noted
that the department had
not prod uced
Sutherland for
Monday 's hear-
ing.
Presenting Kendrick'sde-
fense , Slattery examined
Chris Manchuk, a security
staffer who said he heard
"two loud pops" that "could
have been gunshots or fire-
crackers."Next up was secu-
rity staffer Malik Staten,who
spoke of Kendrick's having
eight or ninesecurity person-
nel on hand and coordinating
their activities via earphones.
Staten said he heard a "pop
pop," but did not see shots
being fired.
Summingup, Slattery said
there was "absolutely no
evidence " that Kendrick' s
had failed to exercise a high
degree of supervision over
the venue, and he contrasted
the authority's interest in
this case with its apparent
lack of attention to a recent
shooting incident outside
Bud's Lounge in Hyannis in
which a patron was seriously
injured. The attorney raised
the possibility that the sort
of music played there was
more welcome by town of-
ficials than the rap and hip
hop performances heard at
Kendrick's.
Sweeney said that wasn't
so, and added that "there
is action going to be taken
against Bud's if I have my
way.
Licensing authority mem-
ber PaulSullivanwasthe sole
vote against finding Kend-
rick's violated the town's
requirement that it provide
ahigh level of supervision. "I
don't find a lack of security,
of protecting the clientele,"
he said.
Sullivan added that he
was "not convinced" that
there was a violation of the
terms of the entertainment
license. But commissioner
Gene Burman and chair-
man Martin Hoxie - the
latter of whom used to hold
Sweeney'sposition as police
liaison to the board - found
that entertainment contin-
ued after 12:30 a.m. All three
members agreed there had
been a disturbance.
Before the penalties were
imposed, Slattery said Kend-
rick's would be willingto pay
for police patrols , a practice
he acknowledged is not fol-
lowed in Barnstable.
Hoxie said Kendrick' s
needs to do a better job ot
training its security staff
professionally, then added
a parting shot: "This estab-
lishment has to be aware
(that) if they don't make
changes, their business is in
jeopardy. "
The board can reduce
the hours of operation of a
licensee.
BHS athletes receive
honors
TwoBarnstable High School students were
named Boston Globe All-Scholastic athletes
recently.
Lauren Donnelly and Kortney Kelley were
chosen for the award based on athletic and
academic performance.
Donnelly and Kelleywere adoubles team on
the BHS girls varsity tennis team who went
all the way to the State Championships after
an undefeated season.
Donnelly willbe heading to Emmanuel Col-
legeinBoston inthefallwhereshe willcontinue
her tennisplaying,whileKelley willbe asenior
at BHS and will return to the team.
KSM
Doubles duo ousted by Andover
The
doubles team of
Kortney Kelley and
Lauren Donnelly
was ousted from the State
Championships by Andover
on Saturday, 6-4, 6-2.
In spite of a tremendous
winning season, the BHS
girlsju st couldn't keep
up with their opponents,
encountering problems
with returning serves and
keeping the ball in play. "We
didn't play our best game of
the year," said head coach
Hedley Smith, who noted
that Andover fell to Notre
Dame Worcester.
Smith is extremely proud
of the performances the
young women on his team
turned in this season. "It was
a fun experience," he said.
"The team had a great year."
While Lauren Donnelly,
Madison DeMello and Jess
Whelan have graduated,
Hedley feels he has many
strong players remaining on
his team, as well as some
promising contenders com-
ing up. "I'm looking forward
to next year," he said.
KSM
Fitness for everyone
The YMCA Cape Cod is offering fun classes
this summer. Iyengar Yoga will take place on
Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 8 begin-
ning on June 27. Hatha Yoga will be offered
Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
A Women's Self Defense course will be held
Thursday evenings from 6:15 to 7:15 with in-
structor Marylou Martin.
Men'sBootcamp beginsJune 26 andwilltake
place Saturday mornings.Free weights,bench
presses, pushups and abdominal strengthen-
ing are among the areas of focus.
Enjoy Pilates and an Exercise Ball Class
Mondays from 7:30to 8:30p.m.and Thursdays
from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m.
There'safour-week Stress Reduction work-
shop Mondays from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
You can prepare for fall sports through the
Youthand Teen Pre-sport Conditioning class
that will meet Monday and Wednesday from
4:30 until 5:30 p.m. for ages 10-12 and 5:45until
6:45 for ages 13-16.
For more information, call Dianne Francis
at 508-362-6500 X 106 or visit www.ymcacape-
cod.org.
Fishing for a cause
The Rotary Club of Osterville invites you
to help local charities by participating in the
10th AnnualInvitational Bluefish and Striper
Tournament takingplace on Saturday,July 10.
Cost is$150per boat and includes aday on the
water (between 7 a.m. and 2p.m.), a barbeque
at the Wianno YachtClub at 4p.m., an auction,
raffle , and entertainment. Landlubbers can
attend just the afternoon and evening events
for $20. Formore information, call Debi James
at 508-428-6921.
Hunt for the Cure
The seventh annualHunt for the Cure Walkis
comingto Osterville on Saturday, Sept. 9. For
more information contact Janine Destremps
at 508-888-3207.
Kelley Road Race next month
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.johnnykeIleyroadrace.com
for information.
A whale of a good time
Whaling City Rowing in New Bedford is
calling for crews and sponsors to participate
in whaleboat races on July 1 and 2 during
SummerFest.Races willbe 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.whalingcityrowing.org or by calling
(774)-488-7974.
Be official
The newly formed Cape Cod Flag Football
Leaguewillbe needing officials for the coming
season.Anyone interested in officiatingshould
call 1-508-398-0138 for more information.
College tennis recruitment set
New England High School Sports (NEHS)
willhost aCollegeTennisRecruitingShowcase
at Curry College in Milton on July 17. Each
participant will be seen by college coaches
from the New England/New Yorkarea.Pre-reg-
istratioin ismandatory.Formore information,
call 508-634-3525 or visit www.topcollegepro-
spects.com
Get your sea legs
Boat Massachusetts willbe holding aBoat-
ingBasics Course at the StonhorseYachtClub
at Wychmere Harbor in Harwich Port. The
course begins on July 5 and will be held from
4 to 6 p.m. Preregistration is required with
the Harwich Harbormaster by calling 508-
430-7532 or at harbor@town.harwich.ma.us.
The program aims to foster safe boat opera-
tion through increased awareness of required
safety equipment, safe boating practices and
legalresponsibilities. The course is offered at
no charge. Youth who successfully complete
the course will be issued a Safety Certificate
allowingthem to operate amotorboat without
adult supervision, as required by state law.
Field hockey, football clinics set
Applications are now being accepted for
the 2006 field hockey and football clinics to
take place at Governor Dummer Academy
in Byfield. Prices and dates vary. Visit www.
northeastclinics.com or call 603-887-4907 for
more information.
Last Gasp gets new date
The 15th annual Last Gasp Bike, Boat 'n'
Bake takes place Sept. 17 when participants
bike from Sandwichto Provincetown to raise
funds for area non-profit agencies including
Cape Cod ChildDevelopment,ChampHomes,
Gosnold of Cape Cod, Kiwanis Clubs of
Hyannisand Sandwichandthe Rehabilitation
Hospitalofthe CapeandIslands.Thebikeride
begins at 8 a.m. followed by a cruise back to
Sandwichwhere aclambake willbe served at
the American Legion. For details, visit www.
thelastgasp.com or call 508-420-4030.
Y offers golf instruction
Adult golfinstruction isheld onTuesdays at
9:30 a.m.,Wednesdaysat 10a.m.andThursdays
at 10:30 p.m.. Call 800-339-YMCA, ext. 106, for
information.
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@hotmail.com, call 866-626-
2841, or go to www.joenamathcamp.com
Junior Lifeguard Program at
Seashore
The National Park Service offers ajunior life-
guard program at the Cape Cod National Sea-
shore this summer for ages 12 through 15when
participantswilllearn water safety,firstaid,CPR,
lifeguard trainingandmore.Theprogrambegins
July 5 and runs Monday,Wednesdayand Friday,
from 9:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.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 Mas-
sachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition.Thisyear
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.
For a Good Cause
The Saint Vincent de Paul Society of Sacret
Heart Church in Middleboro will hold a charity
golftournamenttomorrow.The Florida four-ball
scramblewillbeginat 11a.m.and the entryfee is
$90per person,$360per team and willbe limited
to the first 80paidplayers. Formore information
visit www.sacredheart-middleboro.com.
Hyannis Mets...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:12
hit by teammate Jared McGuire (Boston
College). Arsenault scored on a sacrifice
fly by West Point's Milan Dinga, finishing
at two for four.
McGuire turned in the defensive play of
the game with a terrific diving catch in left
field to end the seventh inning.
Charlie Furbush, the southpaw from St.
Joseph's College in Maine, was impressive
on the mound as relief pitcher. Furbush
contributed four scoreless innings and
two strikeouts and remained in the game
until the eighth. He was replaced by Gary
Lee (South Carolina-Aiken), who threw a
perfect ninth.
In spite of matching the Gatemen with
10 hits, the Mets just couldn't find the
plate, leaving players stranded at critical
moments.
While some fans are worried about a
repeat of last year, the more dedicated
among them are quick to note that the
season has only just begun.
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