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July 28, 2006     Barnstable Patriot
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July 28, 2006
 
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BHS brings back hall of fame 2006 class marks first in six years By Kathleen Szmit kszmit@barnstablepatriot.com After a six-year hiatus the Barnstable High School Ath- letic Hall of Fame has been revamped and has returned with the announcement of its second class of inductees. This year's class was re- searched and chosen by the BHS Athletic Hall of Fame Board of Directors includ- ing Jack Aylmer (Class of 1952), FranFermino (1953),Jim Murphy (1982), Beth Murphy Talerman (1980), Mike Del- aney (1972), TomTurco (BHS volleyball coach), Sean Walsh (BHShistorianandBarnstable Middle School track coach), and BHS Athletic Director Steve Francis. Inductees were chosen for their various honors in coach- ing or participating in BHS sports. A celebration dinner and Induction Ceremony will be held on Nov. 24 at The Roadhouse Cafe. While this year's dinner will be private due to space restrictions, the 2007 event will be open to the public. This year's inductees are: William E "Billy" Bangs (bas- ketball, tennis, football, base- ball coach and first athletic director, 1926-1936), Kather- ine "Kay" Nehubian (coach of girls basketball, softball and field hockey, 1929-1971), Francis Ray Fermino (class of '54, played football, baseball, track and field), Warren R. Bowen (class of 1895, origina- tor of BHS football program, played left halfback), Elliott B.MacSwan (coached football andicehockeyfrom 1939-1965, athletic director from 1964- 1974), Matt Dacey (class of*80, played football, baseball, and basketball), Scott Nickerson (class of'82,played ice hockey, baseballandsoccer), JohnEllis (class of '77, played football, winter track, and spring track and field), Tanya Mclntyre (class of '95, played soccer, basketball,and softball), Tracy Roderick (class of '86, gym- nast), Michelle Cunningham (class of '95, played volleyball, basketball and softball), and Gerry McDowell (class of '72, played soccer, basketball and spring track and field). For more information, visit www.redraiderpride.com Cape Cod Commissioners... EDWARD F. MARONEY PHOTO SELF-EXAMINATION - Truro member Susan Kadar, who chaired the Cape Cod Commission's ad hoc committee on regulatory effectiveness in 2005, shares some of the findings yesterday with the 21s ' Century Task Force on the Cape Cod Commission. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:1 objective measurement ofthe com- mission's development of regional impact process that could be ac- complished by its "extraordinarily talented and motivated staff." Oh, that staff. Some love it and some hate it. While commissioners spend about sixyears,or two three- year terms, on the board, some staffers have been around since the creation of the commission more than 15 years ago. "There are 'monster ' stories about the staff," task force chair Elliott Carr said. "I know many of them and think they're normal people." Task force co-chair Wendy Northcross said she's been told that "staff contradict each other" in public, thus creating confusion. Commission members said those free and open discussions often occur at the subcommittee level during development of regional impact reviews, and some pointed out how that leads to a percep- tion, taken from full commission meetings,that the members simply endorse the staff's findings. The behind-the-scenes subcommittee meetings, which are open to the public, are not well-attended. , Task force members and com- missionersthemselves saidthey've heard occasional complaints about unbending regulators , but most said staff members are just doing their job. That includes not being swayed by political influence ,most agreed. Comparisons were made to town boards that oversee zoning, and the notion posited that attorneys and developers used to gettingtheirway locally may be unduly frustrated when they bring a project to the commission. Crowell said the press also plays a role in making the image of the commission,especiallywhenit runs "articles that are placed (that) tend to be inflammatory." That prompted a spirited defense from taskforce member andformer Cape Cod Times reporter Paula Peters, who alsosaid the commissioncould do a better job explaining itself in simple language to the general public. Sandwich representative Bob Jones, a former selectman, said he had evidence he hadn't done the best job of explaining the commis- sion to the current board: a"palace revolt" by town boards advocating withdrawal from the agency. With the help of commission staff, he said, he made a successful case to maintain membership. Carr's suggestion that some of the confusion about Minimum Performance Standards could be cleared up just by labeling them "zoning" was echoed by task force member Maggie Geist, executive director of the Association to Preserve Cape Cod. She said she's heard developers say they meet a percentage of the standards in the RegionalPolicy Plan, not realizing that they are required, as with any zoning law, to meet them all, At meeting's end, Carr issued a draft of possible task force rec- ommendations for discussion. The wide-ranging fist will provide grist for the task force 's next meeting Aug. 1 at 7:45 p.m. in rooms 11 and 12 of Barnstable Superior Court House on Route 6 A in Barnstable village. Beginning Tuesday night, the task force will be on the road for public hearings, all at 7 p.m.: at Mashpee High School Aug. 1, Barnstable Town Hall Aug. 3, and Eastham Town HallAug.8.OnAug. 10, the task force willhost a 7 p.m. meetingat 1st District Court House atthe county complexto hear from and converse with selectmen,town councilors,planningboards,zoning boards, town managers, and other officials from across the Cape. All meetings are open to the public. EARLYFILES CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:6 1996 Are people losing faith in the Barnstable public school system? That's what the town's economic development planner, Marc Jaffee, will soon find out. Jaffee is attempt- ing to generate support for a charter school in the region. "I think it is important for kids to learn about things they are interested in," Jaffee told the Patriot. "It will be great for parents and teachers to set their cur- riculum." vH, vHt- VV, ^il^ v1 ^ mMi V1 ^ « & &> *k & & & Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Isolated T-storms Few Showers Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy 84/73 88/73 83/63 75/63 80/65 82/68 78/64 Day H i Lo Precip* » «y Today we will see mostly cloudy skies with a 30% chance Tuesday 84 73 O.OO" S jk of showers and thunderstorms , high temperature of 84°, What are the odds of being hit by Wednesday 79 66 0.03" ^ ^ 1 humidity of 89% and an overnight low of 73°. The record lightning? Thursday 79 65 O.OO" high temperature for today is 90° set in 1963. The record Friday 80 67 0.16" low is 52° set in 1985. Saturday, skies will be part ly cloudy with a Answer.:Approximately 1 in soo.ooo. Saturday 78 72 0.02" 3°% chance of showers, high temperature of 88°, humidity of 84% Sunday 79 69 0.05" and an overnight low of 73°. Expect partly cloudy skies to continue Monday 80 63 0.02" Sunday with a high temperature of 83°. Skies will remain partly f " J ^ '"T~ fc ® • precipitation moiudes snow convened to ramtaii cloudy Monday with a high temperature of 75° . \^^ccmm mmmmU tmr.cant Day Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset July 28. 1952 - A severe storm with Barnstable Harbor Friday 5:31 a.m. 8:04 p.m. 8:46 a.m. 9:53 p.m. hail up to an inch and a half in diam- rjgy. High Low High Low Saturday 5:32 a.m. 8:03 p.m. 9:46 a.m. 10:11 p.m. eter broke windows, ruined roofs and 7/28 1:59 am 8:36 am 2:30 pm 8:47 pm Sunday 5:33 a.m. 8:01 p.m. 10:46 a.m. 10:28 p.m. stripped trees of their leaves near 7/29 2:39 am 9:13am 3:08 pm 9:29 pm Monday 5:34 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 11:47 a.m. 10:48 p.m. Benson , Ariz. The temperature 7/30 3:20 am 9:52 am 3:47 pm 10:13 pm Tuesday 5:35 a.m. 7:59 p.m. 12:50 p.m. 11:09 p.m. dropped to 37 degrees and hail was 7/31 4:04 am 10:32 am 4:28 pm 10:59 pm Wednesday 5:36 a.m. 7:58 p.m. 1:56 p.m. 11:36 p.m. three to four inches deep. 8/1 4:49 am 11:15am 5:11 pm 11:48 pm Thursday 5:37 a.m. 7:57 p.m. 3:04 p.m. No Set 8/2 5:38 am 12:01 pm 5:58 pm None , . , , , , . , „ 8/3 6:31 am 12:40am 6:48 pm 12:51 pm B S r ^ S f l ^ ^ S " ^. e^J S c Z ': Hyannis Port ^J 8/2 \^y) a/9 \ J, 8/15 ^ 8/23 ^ {Q brea|< ^ ^ ^^.^ figy. Hign Low. High Lew. flood caused a quarter of a million 7/28 2:51 am 8:37 am 3:22 pm 8:48pm All forecasts data and oraohics dollars in damage at Bridgeport. As 7/29 3:31 ™ 9^am 4:00 pm 9:30 pm All forecasts , data ana graphics » » r mQ 4:i2 am 9:53 am 4:39 pm 10:14 pm pro vtded byAccessweather.com , Inc. ™ ch J j lnches of rain fe " Prl0r 7/31 4:56 am 10:33 am 5:2Q P ^ © 2006. All rtghts reserved. to the flood. ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ 8/2 6:30 am 12:02pm 6:50 pm None 8/3 7:23 am 12:41am 7:40 pm 12:52 pm —•™^ H M M M M ^ a a M M M H H H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H^ H M B a a a B B ^ ^ a M T 7 f \ / ~ \ f \ ¦ ^ERTAINME^ ''0 W 1]GI (5 bO shop,dine k plagall summe? W) I 90 unique Cape Cod shops & national stores ¦ restaurants • cinema • special events \^ S_ -tL\¦ m WkWij* fil __JH8|^^H^BKM» ^mmm% \ \ \ \ \ ' Mtdft * Eflr mmlmVw^L ' "*' m - ^^HLM I^I^^^^B .»^^B^^^5 mmmmm %% V^X m—mmmmmmm ^ mmmmmm \ ^mmmmm \ ¦"Jt_ ' [ ^^¦^JHrT4^LZ mwW^^^ Jyl^LpPy^ " ^ iJQ—Wg^^ ^^ I *MmWm\\^^^mm ^HHflh^H mik m\m\mmWm.mmi ^ *T'^*'^^M mff^ Ti imj ^^P mmmm\^m\ j/ * ~'' ^^M^IH l ^^|J9 At the Mashpee Rotary • Routes 28 & 151 • 508-477-54 00 • mashpeecommons.com • wireless hotspot Storm Season is ^i j'ftjjjF' anll'^ and we're gearing up to be *^jj r£/^Jl ieatl ' V wlien y°u noeel us' ^LM But takes money lor I K^f toiletries , blankets , I I* ¦ HET' -'' a"d water to shelter you and ¦I ^fV your neighbors in need. B B*BMj ^ ^ m\ wkmrnm ^^ Please make a contribution to our Be Ready, Be Prepared Campaign today! Just fill out the coupon below and return it with your gift. Your donation is used right here on Cape Cod and the Islands. 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I Here is my tax-deductible gift of: I a $21 3$40 Q$72 ?Other: $ Meals/water for 2 For 10 blankets For 2 cots Name: I Address: ¦Town: State: Zip: | Fmail: I . , Send this coupon with your donation to: I ^T AmericanRed Cross, Cape Cod and Islands Chapter JSSS5. 266 South Street, Hyannis, MA 02601 AD0607 Call 508-775-1540 ext. 11 to make a credit card donation L _ - - ~ f 7