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September 15, 2006     Barnstable Patriot
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September 15, 2006
 
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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 telephone number. Anonymous letters will not be published , but names will be withheld upon request. We reserve the right to edit all submissions. THE BARNSTABLE PATRIOT na ,MA1I Tn pn Rrw UflR OR E MAIL TO r.u. BUA uuu letiers@barnstablepatriot.com HYANNIS, MA 02601 ^ H ^ I -' J ¦ ' ^ BARNSTABLE ^ vs. DENNIS-YARMOUTH FRIDAY at 7 P.M. On capeandislandsports.com A Presentation of Beach Communications Raiders put Dolphins on endangered list CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:14 them 41-7." As the D-Y program has struggled through the years, the teams haven't been opponents on a regu- lar basis. In recent years DY has made significant gains, prompting coaches from both towns to con- sider a game. "Over the years, their program has improved ," said Barnstable Athletic Director Steve Francis. "It seemed like a real good fit." Although the two teams don't have an ongoing rivalry similar to that of Falmouth and Barnstable , there are hopes that proximity will add a spark. "They 're from neighboring towns," said Francis. "I would think there would be some rivalry." Barnstable Head Coach Paul Demanche agrees. "It is a little bit of a rivalry situation ," he said , noting that each team garnered wins last weekend that have added to the excite- ment. BHS football alumnus Jack Aylmer is looking forward to the event. "When I was matriculat- ing at Barnstable , we did not play them in an official game," he said. "I don't think it will replace the Falmouth rivalry, but it will certainly be a great game." "I think it will be an exciting game," said Barnstable Assistant Coach David Hamshire. "I think the Barnstable kids have worked real hard. Saturday 's win was big for the program. " In that game at Durfee , Ryan Tremblett brought in a 61-yard touchdown on the first play of the game, bringing Barnstable fans to their feet. Tri-Captain Zach Wilson , who was recently named by the Boston Herald as one of the top 12 players in the Massachusetts , had two more touchdowns to bring the game to 21-20 for the win. Tremblett came away with 109 yards rushing on 17 carries , while Wilson had 98 yards rushing on 16 carries. Defensively, Donny Campbell and C.J. El- lis, also tri-captains , had the plays of the game. As Durfee attempted a 29- yard field goal in a bid to win, Ellis managed to tip the ball, sending the kick wide. Earlier, Campbell stopped a run near Barn- stable 's goal line with a solid one-on-one tackle. Fans will surely be frenzied tonight for what promises to be an excit- ing, if not historical , high school football event. "This is a good ol' Cape Cod football rivalry," said Walsh. "It's something that the old timers re- member. I think it will be a fantastic game." JV football falls to Durfee... CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:14 showed grit, especially in the game's first half when they managed to hold off Durfee. Mike O'Connell , Corey Hendricks, and Mike Brown all put forth tremen- dous effort in thwarting many of Durfee 's attempts to score. Unfortunately, Durfee re- fused to go quietly, rallying back with four touchdowns allowing them to claim the game. The boys play the D-YDol- phins tomorrow at Dennis- Yarmouth at 10 a.m. KS Mark Titus moves CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:14 leaving the Cape. He also notched his name on the Cummaquid Golf Club's championship board by winning the club title three years in a row. Bob Kingman's golfing reign at BHS (20 years, 16 as head coach) is stamped with amazing statistics. His golfers won the old Colony League champion- sk$p every year staging in 1991 until his retirement and they won two state championships. When he stepped down, Kingman's record showed 431 victo- ries, 26 losses and six ties Titus' team members include senior Tim Nor- ton; juniors Brian Malo- ney, Tucker Cooley, Mike Lepore, Jarred Pane, Tim Ball and George Gilm- ore; and sophomore Jake Adams. A September to remember Football fans are invited to the Daniel Davis House on Route 6A in Barnstable village for a special fund-raising gala, Sep- temberfest,on Sept. 24from 3p.m.to 5p.m. "A Century Plus," more than 100 years of football history in the Town of Barnstable, willbe unveiled. Wine and finefoods will be served andthere willbe exhibitsand asilent auction. Cost is $35 per person. To register, send a check to the Barnstable Historical Society,PO Box 829, Barnstable, MA 02630. For more information, call 508-362-2982. Heritage Museums & Gardens Annual Golf Classic The Hyannisport Club willhost the Heri- tage Cup Annual Golf Classic Wednesday, Sept. 27, sponsored by Arbella Charitable Foundation, Inc. Competitive golfers and duffers alike are invited to join. The "Shamble"format tournament kicks offwithregistration,raffle andlunch at 11:30 am and a shotgun start at 1p.m. All golfers will compete for the hand-blown crystal "Heritage Cup"trophy designed and crafted by McDermott Glass. The Low Net winners will be engraved on the trophy and it will remain on display at Heritage Museums & Gardens throughout the year. New this year, the Hole-In-One Spon- sor is Cape Cod Harley-Davidson. Golfers will be trying to win the new Super-Glide Motorcycle. Non-golfers can participate in the silent auction and cocktail buffet following the tournament. In addition to dining and golf raffle packages, other offeringsinclude Red Sox/Yankeestickets and golf outings,aswell as authentic sports memorabilia from the Red Sox, Patriots and other living legends in sports. Thisevent islimitedto 120golfers on afirst- come, first-served basis. Early registration is suggested. Registration deadline is Sept. 20. For more information, callDevelopment Director Wendy Perry (508.888.3300, ext. 114). All proceeds from the Heritage Cup Golf Classic will benefit Heritage Museums & Gardens in Sandwich. Golf tournament to benefit Hospice The Hospice & Palliative Care of Cape Cod Benefit Golf Tournament in Memory of Dutch Wessner will be held on Sept. 21 at the Woods Hole Golf Club. Registration begins at 11 a.m. A box lunch is available, and the shotgun start will be at noon. Fol- lowingthe event will be a cocktail hour and dinner.Player fees are $200; foursome is$800; hole sponsorship is $100; and dinner only is available for $50. The event is in honor of Wessner, one of the Cape's most influential golf pros. Pro- ceeds willbenefit the programs and services of Hospice & Palliative Care of Cape Cod, Cape Cod's only freestanding non-profit hospice organization, now celebrating its 25th year of providing end-of-life services to all Cape Codders, regardless of abilityto pay. Programs include the Mary McCarthy Hospice House, Kids Grieve Too!, and the Grief Support Center. Honorary chair for the event is Judy Wess- ner, andt ournament chairs are Bob Keeling and Dr. Lou Anastasia. The hole-in-one sponsor is Falmouth Toyota. For more information, or to register to play, contact Pauline Greenberg, Hospice Foundation of Cape Cod, 508-957-0257 or pgreenberg@hospicecapecod.org Fore the Centerville Museum The Centerville Historical Museum'sfifth annual golf tournament willbe held Oct. 11 at the Hyannisport Club in Hyannis Port. Registration begins at 11 a.m. with lunch starting at 11:30. The tournament will get under way at 12:30 with a shotgun start. The fee for this event is $195 per golfer and includesthe buffet lunch, 18holes of golfwith cart, practice range, golfer gift bag, and an evening reception at the club with a buffet dinner.Prizes willbe awarded and there will also be a silent auction and raffle. For more information call 508-775-0331. Theatrical duffing The Academy of Performing Arts will hold its first golf tournament on Oct. 16 at Captains Golf Course in Brewster.For more information, call 508-255-5510 or go to www. apacape.org. Putting with a purpose The annual Beachmoor Golf Tournament willbe held Sept. 20 at the Paul Harney Golf Club in Hatchville. This yearly tournament benefits the Bourne Food Pantry. Tourney time is 1 p.m. with a shotgun start and scramble format.The $100 entryfee includes abox lunch, golf and cart, and dinner at the Beachmoor Restaurant on Taylors Point in Buzzards Bay. Prizes will be awarded for first , second, third and last place teams, as well as longest drive and closest to the pin. Guests mayjoin players for dinner at 6 p.m. for a $40 donation. For more informa- tion, call Rob Pacheco or Mike Degan at 508-759-7522. Independence House tourney cancelled The first Liberty Golf Classic slated for Sept. 18 to benefit Independence House in Hyannis has been cancelled. Benefit for Charles Moore Arena The board of directors of Orleans'Charles Moore Arena willhold a golf benefit Oct. 19. Admissionis$115per player.For more infor- mation, call 508-255-5902 or 508-255-2971. Last Gasp gets new date The 15th annual Last Gasp Bike, Boat 'n' Bake takesplace Sunday when participants bikefrom Sandwichto Provincetownto raise funds for area non-profit agencies includ- ing Cape Cod Child Development, Champ Homes, Gosnold of CapeCod, KiwanisClubs of Hyannisand Sandwichand the Rehabilita- tion Hospital of the Cape and Islands. The bike ridebegins at 8a.m.Mowed by acruise back to Sandwich where a clambake willbe served at the American Legion. For details, visit www.thelastgasp.com or call 508-420-4030. Gimme an "R" KATHLEEN SZMIT PHOTOS SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT - Members of the BHS cheerleading squad lend encouragement to the JV football team during Monday's match against Durfee. The 84 LUMBER Classic The 84 LUMBER Tournament Results Jim Furyk workedhis way to Ihe topof Ihe crowded B Defending: Jason Gore classic IS one ° ' lhe Champion: Jim Furyk teaderboard Sunday in the Canadian Open dosng Total Purse $4 600 000 newer tournaments on purH: $900 OOO " "* a S-under 65 in cooland windy conditions for a Yards 7 516 Ihe PGA Tour with a his- 2nd Place: Bart Bryant one-strokevictoryover Bart Bryant Furykfinished with _ 7 , tony that only extends purM: $540 000 a 1'*-unoef 266 total on Ihe rain-softened Hamilton ¦ I back to 2000 This is the 3rd p|ace: Sean O Hair Golf and Country Club course Furyk |ust missed 15- tourth year that 84 LUMBER is the title sponsor for the event JL purM: $340 OOO foot birtie putts onth«11Iharid 12thhales beforehoi- Lewis holds the tournament record dunng his victory in 2003 He I I ing a 12-tooler on thepar-313thto take a twrcn'rokB posted the lowest 72-hole score with a 22-under par score of 266 lead After Bryant and Sean O'Hair puledwithn a stroke, Furyktwo-puttedlor birdieonthe Last year, just six weeks after his performance promotion from the par-517Jh to pushthe leadback lotwoand finishedwilh a 5-foot parputt on Ihe par-418th Nationwide Tour Jason Gore caplured his first title on the PGA The43-year-okJBryant finishedwilha 67 for second place He made a 15-foot birdie putt TOUR at the 84 LUMBER Classic Gore shot 2-under 70 on Sunday on No 17 to get to 13 under but misseda 60-foot birdie try to tie on the 18th as Furyk hit to win by one stroke over Carlos Franco ballsonthe nearby driving range loremainshaip for a possible playoff n " •"" Friday Saturday Sunday Monday What former New York Yankee reachedthe s A rrvre popular tnck that'rnanv ^JUs ^y> >ALl/ •i.M j ' IMpamgofthe 1945 PGAChampionship '' A . g0|f«5 are uang these djys is j£*S' i= S - ^ - E l _ i P £ "!|a ' ; «"'; cl Sarr Byrd / A the waggle before they mm a ^ m ^ W ^ m 322 k b,VWV P,pp -) J» °**W < \ shcp^t o h^ the sh** ' A /„ '„ '' v -i.w^miiiu jM u™ , -a golfer nxives Ihe dub bacfart) Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy np,m*mwmHimkwa'*W#ma*hi ' A ? hmranrT'arJl' u 1 I 1 Hi u. 7? in-a u, 71 1 . 1 ; u, 7D 1 „ R-i 8W«»i1iCTl«w"°^g*l f»WP»Wf« , MT» A JM 'onn Dy genny nmgingl ^na Hi 74 Lo 52 Hi IT Lo 56 Hi 75 Lo 51 Hi 78 Lo 52 g CJ0TOS „ v^fS ^ ^ |3 JM„, ^^m unhingi„g j,B ^^ p ^ I^C?^C7uT|l3f7f!V3fflTfl VcW7TiniMi' l * *- such andOwis MMMMMMMMmmmmwmmmaMmtMmMm ^mmimmmmmmmmM^ ^B M I I l M yi^ ^H OMarcodolhisariditisawaytornnirnfcelhe B Bart Bryant —WU 5ept 15, 1928 " Boliby J0n6S lensi0n " ivi" "*&* £ dunng Ihe swing \ ^ Ma won his fourth U S Aniaieur However does thai makr-thisa propertech- Birthdate: Nov 18. 1962 \ M W Championship in five years nique for you 'The problem for the amateur Birthplace: Gatesville . Texas defeating Phil Perkins 10and 9 golferisthatweare loHnotlobreak Ihewrists Residence: Ocoee , Fla at ihe Brae Bum Country Club In West at any point dunng the swng So. if youwag- Turned Professional: 1986 Newton Mass He wouldalso win tie U S gte yourvmsts n a pre-sholroutine, I h e* *' Amateur Championship again in 1930 hoodof this carryingover to the actuahltongJ World Ranking: 38th JoneswasIhe firstplayer towinTheDouble increasesThiswouldpulIheduboft-ine and 2006 Earnings: $1 , 177 639 both Ihe US Open and The Open in the pul the tmmgoff A better atanatveto try is PGA Tour Victories: Three , the 2004 Valero Texas Open. same year (1926) He is still Iheonly player lo attempt a waggle where you keep the the 2005 Memorial Tournament and the 2005 TOUR everto have wonIhe Grand Slam or alllour wnsls fim but rotateyour shouldersa couple Championship majorchampionships r the sameyear of timesbefore youswng 2006 Money Leaders Worl d Rankings Driving Distance Putting Average Rank & Player Money Rank & Player Score Rank & Player Avq. Rank & Player Avp. 1)TigerWoods $8,641,563 1)TigerWo ods 22 80 1) Bubba Watson 3187 1) Brian Gay 1 714 2) Jim Furyk $6.084 016 2)Jim Furyk 8 99 2)JB Holmes 3180 2) Daniel Chopra 1 718 3) Phil Mickelsoii $4.256 505 3) Phil Mickelson 8 70 3) Robert Gamgus 310 9 3) Phil Mickelson 1 731 4) Geoff Ogilvy $4,228 869 4)Vijay Singh 7 33 4) Brett Wettench 308 7 4) Todd Fischer 1 732 5) Vijay Singh $4.097 195 5) Adam Scott 6.82 5) Ryan Hietala 306 5 5) David Howell 1 735 r- ^ j :^iraH Free time is valuable. i :* : mWT ^^w^W Have ' un with fami,y & ' riencis af Twin Br00ks (j ^ Course *53 • ***¦! located at the Four Points by Sheraton Hyannis Resort, ~'^S mmU%*0*' ^T Mid-week golf rates from $25# - w*f €P x l l FOURX Single Memberships Only $595 f •# POINTS For tee times call (508) 862-6980 iJMJM^LtWSfc l» _ BY SHERATON or visit f'(mrp<»int.s.c<)ni/h>annis|i(>lf * B « . "k cTc I" ° rt 'Offer valid thrn,,,!, the o,d i hJinBfOOkS ^^^^ ^^W^^^ ^^^iim Wmmmmmm ^^ L ^ Wm ^ ^- <^V\ mM v *" y Jil l ^ ^ ^. n ^ V^H ! ¦ , k \ vT\Jita* % iCiSfH ^ ^ MM- ^ MMMY MMMI **!¦ ^tffifc ^ ^ ilft ^^^ ¦ M»W j^^^HjKw^ fj k ^^ mm^ MMmW?'OBLJH .-IL/^^IS^^' L3L *- ¦ Mmw r^^* f !w HHfiSMBW' ^IrST ^ 1'- " ^i ^ mWk^ mm ^ ^ mm\m2m&^ mmM\ TTBIFfa* . ^ ^^k^V^ ' * .MMMM W »m%^S r i : T E ¦ I •• :*¦*' l« \T*£^ : , JlmW ^l a B r r l -~ ^n Take advantage of this ^^^^¦ """^ "^"^eg special mail-in rebate V^M m mn W August 20 - September 18! SME s6PBt CfU10N JM ^ Manor Hall" Interior & Exterior Paints" £^f^^^^^ SAME 4PB1GALLON S Si I Pure Performance ". SealGnp Primers.^^BBH^^ SunProof* products dSSJB^ ©PITTSBURGH r o« g | g i r P A I N T S *mE=j'jj| l;*- iSE -^-mmmmmmT ^ Everything for Building, Remodeling & Home Improvement Made Easy! 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