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| July 28, 2006 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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Car wash brings in funds
The fourth annual car wash fundraiser
for the Kaitlyn M. Silk Scholarships raised
$2,667. Participating in the event were John
Atsalis, Lauren Hill, Debbie Hill, Chelsea
Scudder, Laurie Hadley, Sarah Dedekian,
Nick Bowes and the McKaskey girls.
YMCA Youth Soccer registration
Registration is open for Youth Soccer
through Aug. 14. Registration forms can be
picked up at the YMCA in West Barnstable
or can be mailed upon request.The program
is for children ages 4 through 7 and games
will be played at the Barnstable Horace
Mann Charter School in Marstons Mills or
the YMCA Camp Lyndon in Sandwich. Vol-
unteer coaches and assistant coaches are
needed. The cost is $40 for members and
$65for non-members. For more information
call Sue Winkfleld at 508-362-6500, ext. 310.
Team sponsorship is also available.
Local named All-Star
C.J. Nicholas was named an all-star at
the Keystone State Invitational Basketball
Camp in Reading, Penn.
Fish for theJimmy Fund
The 13th annual Joe Cronin Memorial
Jimmy Fund Fishing Tournament is sched-
uled for Aug. 11. This event takes place at
Nauticus Marina, Oyster Harbors Marina,
and Crosby Boat Yardin Osterville. For more
information,contact Sarah Curtis at 617-632-
5091 or visit www.jimmyfund.org.
Blaine's RunWalk
Blaine's RunWalk will celebrate its 12th
anniversary on Aug. 13 at 1p.m. with a five-
mile walk through scenic Osterville to sup-
port rural mission work in South Carolina,
the Lois and Blaine Taylor Fellowship, and
Big Brothers & Big Sisters of Cape Cod. No
pre-registrationisnecessary and there isno
entry fee. There will be food , t-shirts, door
prizes and fellowship. For more informa-
tion, call the United Methodist Church at
508-428-2811.
Fitness for everyone
The YMCACape Cod isofferingfun classes
this summer. Iyengar Yoga will take place
on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 8
through Aug. 26. Hatha Yogawill be offered
Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
Men'sBootcamp will take place Saturday
mornings through Aug. 26. Free weights,
bench presses, pushups and abdominal
strengthening are among the areas of fo-
cus.
Enjoy Pilates and an Exercise Ball Class
Mondays from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and Thurs-
days from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. through August
26.
You can prepare for fall sports through
the Youthand Teen Pre-sport Conditioning
classthat willmeet Monday and Wednesday
from 4:30 until 5:30 p.m. for ages 10-12 and
5:45until 6:45for ages 13-16through August
17. For more information, call Dianne Fran-
cis at 508-362-6500, ext. 106 or go to www.
ymcacapecod.org.
They shaped up!
Emerald Metabolics of Hyannis came in
second in the Weight Loss Division in the
Mass Shape Up, a program of the Massa-
chusetts Amateur Sports Foundation, and
was honored at the opening ceremonies
of the 2006 Bay State Summer Games on
July 13.
Hunt for the Cure
The seventh annual Hunt for the Cure Walk
is coming to Osterville on Sept. 9. For more
information, contact Janine Destremps at
508-888-3207.
Last Gasp gets new date
The 15th annual Last Gasp Bike, Boat
'n' Bake takes place Sept. 17 when partici-
pants bike from Sandwich to Provincetown
to raise funds for area non-profit agencies
including Cape Cod Child Development,
Champ Homes, Gosnold of Cape Cod, Ki-
wanis Clubs of Hyannis and Sandwich and
the Rehabilitation Hospital of the Cape and
Islands. The bike ride begins at 8 a.m. fol-
lowed by a cruise back to Sandwich where
a clambake will be served at the American
Legion. For details, visit www.thelastgasp.
com or call 508-420-4030.
Junior Lifeguard Program at
Seashore
The National Park Service offers ajunior
lifeguard program at the Cape Cod National
Seashore this summer for ages 12 through
15when participants willlearn water safety,
first aid, CPR, lifeguard training and more.
The program runs Monday, Wednesday and
Friday,from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. through
Aug. 11. For information, call 508-349-3785.
Program is free.
Turnthe tide against cancer
This summer marks the 7th Annual
Against The Tide one-mile swim, two-mile
kayak andthree-milefitness walk benefiting
the Massachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition.
It willbe held Aug. 19at 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.
Save the date!
The 27th Annual Pan-Massachusetts
Challenge is Aug. 5 and 6 when thousands
of cyclists ride across the Commonwealth
again. Fundsraised benefit cancer research
and treatment at the Dana-Farber Cancer
Institute through its Jimmy Fund. 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 overnight accommoda-
tions are provided. For information or to
register visit www.pmc.org or call 800-WE-
CYCLE. Register soon to ride!
Swim for Life
Swimmers and paddlers are invited to
converge on Cape Cod for the 19th annual
Provincetown Harbor Swimfor Lifeand Pad-
dler Flotilla, a community benefit for AIDS,
Women's Health and Youth. The event will
take place Sept. 9 at the Boatslip Resort,
161 Commercial St., and includes the Mer-
maid Brunch, entertainment and awards
ceremony. The Celebration of Life concert
will be held Friday evening and a Pool Swim
willbe held for the Harborly Challenged will
be held along with the harbor swim at the
Surfside Hotel and Suites pool. Beneficia-
ries of the event include the AIDS Support
Group of Cape Cod, Helping Our Women,
Outer Cape HealthServices, Cape &Islands
Gay/StraightAlliance,Provincetown Rescue
Squad and Lower Cape Ambulance. For
registration forms and information contact
Swim for Life, PO Box 819, Provincetown,
02657 or call 508-487-1930 or visit www.
swim4Ufe.org.
Chamber's September to
remember
There will be a September Member to
Member golf event at Twin Brooks Golf
Course at the Four Points Sheraton in
Hyannis on Sept. 12. For more informa-
tion call 508-362-3225, ext. 513 or e-mail
jane@capecodchamber.org.
Golf with Susan Wornick
On Aug. 7 the Boys & Girls Club of Cape
Cod will host its annual Golf Tournament,
Dinner and Auction at the Country Club
of New Seabury. Susan Wornick of WCVB
TV Channel 5 will be the celebrity auc-
tioneer. Folks can enjoy a day of golf at
the Ocean Course at the Country Club
of New Seabury or reserve a seat for only
the dinner and auction, which starts at
6 p.m. Items to be auctioned off include
bats signed by every team on the Cape
Cod Baseball League, a hand-carved bird
by artist Dick Nelson, four days of golf at
the Camelback Inn in Arizona, and a print
of a painting of the sailboat Mya done
by U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy. Tickets
are $250 per person for the entire event ,
which includes golf, lunch, a cart, the
dinner and auction. For just the dinner
and auction, tickets are $50. For more
information, call 508-477-8845 or visit
www.boysgirlsclubcapecod.org.
Mighty McGuire...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:14
of playing in the Cape
League. As a child, he at-
tended numerous games
and imagined playing on a
team. "I was one of those
kids asking for autographs
and broken bats," he said.
"Now I'm the one signing
the balls."
The magic certainly isn't
lost on McGuire. When
he was younger his older
brother, Jeffrey Jr., also
played ball, advancing all
the way to States with one
team. "He used to tease
me all the time," said
McGuire with a grin. "Now
I kind of have the better
position."
No matter what the fu-
ture holds, McGuire won't
soon forget the first time
he stepped back on the
Harwich field. He had last
played high school ball
there. This time he was a
bona fide Cape Leaguer,
his parents, Barbara and
Jeffrey watching from the
stands.
Although he noted that
it was a little strange be-
ing in the visitor's dugout,
all that mattered was
being on a League team, a
team he has come to love.
"This is everything I've
ever dreamed of," he said.
"I am loving every minute
of it."
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:14
starting pitcher Graham Godfrey struggled
to contain the Braves ' bats. In the second
inning Godfrey allowed a walk and then
threw past the second baseman on a sacrifice
bunt , allowing Harwich to get into scoring
position with no outs on the board.
Harwich quickly racked up two runs, giving
them a lead that Cotuit couldn't shake.
Cotuit faced Bourne again on Tuesday
on home turf at Lowell Park. This time it
was a game of a few errors and encroach-
ing darkness as the game went into extra
innings and Cotuit showed the Braves who
is boss.
After a quick first inning, the game re-
mained scoreless. In the second , however,
the Kettleers bats came alive, bringing in
two runs and putting Cotuit in the lead.
Sean Gaston had a nice slide into second on
a single from Kellen Kulbacki and a bunt by
Tony Thomas Jr. brought in Kulbacki.
Bourne notched a run in the third but
the Kettleers remained determined. In the
fifth Eric Farris smacked a great double to
bring in Thomas and regain Cotuit's two-
run lead.
Shane Matthews was impressive on the
mound , holding the Braves to their one run
in the five plus innings he pitched.
The score was unchanged until the eighth
inning when the Braves rallied , netting an
RBI, bringing Cotuit's lead to one run.
The Braves then tied the game in the
ninth, turning up the heat and dialing up
the drama. The crowd roared into action
as they encouraged Cotuit to do the same
when the game went into the tenth inning,
and then the eleventh.
Closer Cory Gearrin threw a quick suc-
cession of strikes to shut the Braves down,
bringing the crowd noise to a new level.
When Justin Smoak stepped to the plate ,
the energy in the air was tangible.
Smoak clocked in a double while the crowd
cheered wildly, followed by a single from Jeff
Rea. Knowing that it could mean trouble ,
slugger Gaston was thrown a walk, much
to his disappointment , although it loaded
the bases for Kyle Russell.
Unfortunately Russell struck out on a
questionable pitch that appeared to be ball
four, bringing Reese Havens to the plate.
With the crowd behind him and his team-
mates on base and ready to run , Havens
brought the count to two and two before
cracking a neat single past the Braves ' div-
ing second baseman , bringing in Smoak for
the win and the fans to their feet.
The Kettlers still hold the top spot in the
Western Division. They face the Cardinals
tonight in Orleans.
Kettleers...
KATHLEEN SZMIT PHOTOS
SMALL FRY - Mets bat boy, #28, Jack Harrington
teams with pal Sean Corbett to help entertain the
crowd duringthe traditional Chicken Dance.The two
hammy buds were a real hit.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:14
with no hits. Most pitchers would step out
of the game, ready for relief.
Charlie Furbush certainly isn't most pitch-
ers. Proving exactly why he was chosen to be
the Cape League Ail-Star starting pitcher for
tomorrow's big game in South Yarmouth,
Furbush stayed in to the very end , firing 133
pitches with not a single hit.
Earlier that afternoon , teammate James
Darnell had mentioned having a sense of
how it would go. "We haven't been able to
beat (Bourne) yet," he said. "I have a good
feeling about this game."
Call Darnell psychic then because he was
right on the money. The Bourne Braves were
blown away by the Mets, with the win ending
their four-game losing streak in a big way.
With the shutout , Furbush became the
second Cape Leaguer this season to score a
no-hitter, the other having been thrown by
Rhode Island native Terry Doyle, who plays
for the Y-D Red Sox.
While Furbushwas thrilled with hisvictory,
he quickly offered credit to his backup. The
offense of the boys in blue was stellar, with
Harwich hero Jared McGuire slamming a
three-run homer to left field in the third in-
ning. Ramon Corona followed with a two-run
double , with two RBIs tossed in by Darnell for
good measure. Defensively the team had only
one error (and a number of walks) in what
proved to be a most memorable game.
Furbush, who will be heading to LSU in
the fall having transferred from St. Joseph's
College in Maine, now has his sights set on
this weekend'sAll-Star game. "It willbe fun,"
he said, no doubt still smiling.
The Mets face the Wareham Gatemen in
Wareham tonight.
Mets...
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Be prepared.
Be a volunteer.
Emergency preparedness
is everyone's responsibility.
www.capecodmrc.org
508-394-6811
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U S Bank Championship The U S Bank Championship Tournament Results Tiger Woods became the first man to
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in Milwaukee sporadically The 1940 Milwaukee Open was won by ' 'of back-to-back titles in 1982 and 83. This
Ralph Guldahl by two strokes over Ed Oliver The tournament record was his first victory since his lather Earl Woods died May 3 after a brutal boutwllh
is held by Loren Roberts who had a 20-under-par total of 260 in 2000 cancer Some questioned whether Woods could regain his focus, especially after
to capture the evenl by eight strokes Last year a steady Ben Crane he was sent packing after two rounds at Winged Foot in the U S Open Chris
fired a 1-under69 in swellenng heat on Sunday to win the U S Bank DiMarco who briefly got within a shol after 13 holes finished second at 16-under
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2006 Money Leaders World Rankings Driving Distance Putting Average
Rank & Player Money Rank & Player Score Rank & PJayer Ayg. Rank & Player Ave.
IJ Tiger Woods $4,263,563 1)TigerWoods 18 28 1) Bubba Watson 3188 1) Bnan Gay 1 704
2) Jim Furyk $4,174,516 2) Phil Mickelson 9 77 2) J B Holmes 314 7 2) Daniel Chopra 1 718
3) Phil Mickelson $4,123,005 3) Vijay Singh 8 23 3) Robert Garrigus 309 6 3) David Howell 1 726
4) Geoff Ogilvy $4 003,049 4) Jim Furyk 7 34 4) Tag Ridings 307 1 4) Phil Mickelson 1 727
5) Vijay Singh $3 328,970 5) Retief Goosen 7 01 5) Brett Weltench 306 5 5) Steve Strieker 1 728