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6
y CkazCet Wlazk&on
FOOTBALL
The BHS Frosh, behind the spec-
tacular running of Lester Wade
and Allen Bell, downed ihe Pal -
mouth Freshmen, 8-6 at" Barnsta-
ble last Saturday.
Barnstable looked strong for the
entire game, giving up only a sin-
gle score early in the first period.
Two minutes through the third sta-
nza Wade carried twice for 2 9
yards before Bell ran 35 yards for
a touchdown. Quarterback Dave
Liimalainen tossed a pass to Bell
for the 2:
point conversion to ice
the game.
The remainder of the game was
a running contest between Bruce
Sharp of Falmouth and Wac
*e,
Bell and Bob Drew of Barnstable,
with Wade, Bell and Sharp com-
Belr'and Bob Drew of Barnstable,
\vith Wade, Bell and Sharp com-
ing out almost even.
The victory gave the Raiders a
7-0-1 record and a Capeway Con-
ference Championship, the third
freshman championship in as
many years.
The Red Raiders JV's edged by
the Falmouth JV's in an earlier
contest at Falmouth, 7-6.
t '
¦¦
'
JUNIOR MISS CANDIDATES
Eleven girls from the senior class
are competing for the Barnstable
Junior Miss title. They are Dorothy
Clarke, Meredith Manni, Jacque-
line Murphy, Jo Anne Emerald,
Jane Bisbee, Eleanor Knudsen , Ja-
nice Beattie, Sheryl Andrew; De-
borah Finkelstein, Juanlta Sweet
and Mary Sullivan.
The Mid Cape JC's will hold
their annual pageant at the high
school later this month and the
winner of that event will compete
for the Cape Cod Junior Miss title.
DRUG POLL
Insight staff members recently
questioned over 1000 BHS students
on whether or not they had taken
or experimented with illegal drugs.
The answer was yes from 20.5 per-
cent of those questioned with an
affirmative given by 14.64 percent
of freshmen; 13.33 percent of soph-
omores; 33.33 percent of juniors;
and 24 percent of seniors.
MARSTONS MILLS
Mrs. Beatrice Lapham
428-8389
Correspondent
Those Golden Days
Last week was such a pleasant one
The skies were clear and bright,
The trees that lined the river bank
Gave off a briUiant light.
The air like sparkling water
Tumbling down a mountain side,
Made one feel alive and vibrant
With an urge to be outside.
A pine tree sighing in the wind
Leaves drifting to the ground,
A biuejay scolding high above
Sunlight flickering all around.
So much beauty to be savored
To be stored for months to come,
Bits of animated color
Like a Monet painting in the home,
And when the chill of winter comes
I'm sure we'll all remember,
Those golden days so rare indeed
Wc shared in late November.
Here and There
Edward Lee Duarte, 22-month-
old son of the Edward Duartes of
Lovell's Lane, was taken to Mass.
General Hospital in Boston where
he underwent surgery. He was
brought home last Saturday and
is making a good recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halpert
of Brookline spent the weekend at
the Halpert summer home on My-
stic Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Braddock Childs
of Main St. had as guests on Than-
ksgiving Day her sister, Mrs.
Persis Childs and sons Gary and
Bruce of Cotuit, and Bert Par -
menter of Auburn.
Dr. and Mrs. James Austin and
their three daughters of Burling-
ton, Vt. spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, the Forest Hambllns
of Prince Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Athearn of
Mattapolset were Thanksgiving
guests of Miss Emily Lawrence of
The Plains.
Mrs. Esther Davis of Lovell's
Lane is visiting her sons and their
families in Connecticut where she
went to spend the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamblin
of Newton, who have maintained
a winter home in Lantana, Fla.
for several years, have sold it but
will remain there for the rest of
the winter.
Walter Gordon and children,
Linda and Steven, of Lawrence
were Thanksgiving guests of his
father, Fred Gordon of School St.
Mrs, Gordon was unable to come
due to the ill health of her mother.
Miss Karen Jones, who is now
living in Bridgeport, Conn., spent
the holiday weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Lawrence Jones. Her
father has been a patient at Cape
Cod hospital for a week but ex -
pects to return home soon.
Mrs. Ethel Thifault of River Rd.
entertained at a family party on
Thanksgiving Day, her son and
daughter - in - law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Thifault, and children,
Mark and Nancy of Martha ' s
Vineyard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Elskamp and family, Mr . and
Mrs. John Mullaly and four child-
ren of Centerville. The Fredrick
Thifaults remained here over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Griffin ,
and sisters, Mrs, Ethel Thifault
and Mrs. Lydia Greenlee, were
Sunday guests of another sister ,
Mrs. Helen Sloate of South Wey-
mouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Gibbs of
Long Island, N.Y. spent Thanks-
giving Day in Nantucket and vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Loring Jones
Sr. of River Rd. and other rela-
tives before returning home.
Mrs. Jacqueline Easter visited
an old friend ,Miss Florence Som-
ers, in Brewster on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. Lauchlan Crocker Sr. spent
the holiday with son James and
family in Osterville.
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Devolder
motored to Hastings On The Hud-
son, N.Y. last Wednesday to spend
the holiday with his daughter ,
Mrs. Elizabeth Scarlotos, and her
two children returning home Fri-
day.
Billy Childs Ronnie Gifford and
Rupert (Sonny) Wood have retur-
ned from a hunting trip in Maine,
bringing back a deer.
It's A Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Perry Jr.
are the happy parents of a boy,
who arrived at Cape Cod Hospital
on Monday, Dec. 1, weighing in
at 6 lbs. 7 oz. They .have named
him Clinton Brett Perry? '
His little sister Kristine who
will be three in February is stay-
ing with her grandparents, the E.
J. Nickersons, until mommy and
little brother return home.
This makes your reporter a
great - grandmother for the 10th
time. Paternal grandparents are
Clinton Perry, Sr, of this village
and Mrs. Edith Perry of Hyannis.
Sharing great - grandparent hon-
ors with your reporter are Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore W. Nickerson
of East Harwich.
Birthdays Celebrated
Leonard Fish of School St. cele-
brated his 68th birthday Sunday
and was happy to receive a tele-
phone call from his brother Pres-
ton who lives in San Diego, Calif.
Ernest Crocker, uncle to Mrs.
Natalie Fish, celebrated his 82nd
birthday on Dec. 2.
Kim Roderick, oldest daughter
of the Manni Roderick Jrs. of
River Rd., celebrated her 12th
birthday on Nov. 22 and has as
lunpheon guests, Rhonda Gifford ,
and Larna Bergman, after which
they enjoyed skating at the Ken-
nedy Rink, then back home for
birthday cake and ice cream.
Raider Sports
TRY OUR
Hyannis Pharmacy T ¦
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F PRISCILLA
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Barnstable Road
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I W HYANNIS J
T| 775.1111 W
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J»I DAILY - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. - Thurs. "^Fri. 'til 9:30 p.m. Ji
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Gerard A. Ouellete, administra-
tor of Cape Cod Hospital, in his re-
port to the recent annual meeting
of trustees, outlined many aspects
of the corporation 's growth, its
problems and solutions to these oc-
curring in the past year. Following
are excerpts of that report:
"This past year has been referred
to as interesting, fabulous, record
breaking, impossible. The Out-
patient Department with a one
month case load of 7,000 patients,
equalling the total inpatient ad-
missions for the year, emergencies
increasing nearly 50 percent over
the previous year, vice full-time out
patient department physician's in-
halation therapy being staffed
around the clock, sometimes with a
dozen machines functioning and as
many as four patients on constant
ventilation at one time, i
"Our birth rate is continuing to
increase as we learn that many
hospitals are abandoning this ser-
vice. The Coronary Care Unit, with
its nine beds, was predicted to be t
large for this size hospi.al. In spite
of an average stay of about 4.5 days
it has been filled to capacity on
many occasions.
"Six ambulances at oncer have
been at the emergency room entr-
ance. A medical-surgical occupancy
rate of 03.39 percent, patients in
corridor beds, closing the hospital
to all admissions except emergen-
cies for a period of time, 23,400
more meals served this year than
last — these are some of the in-
dicators of growth and demand.
"A very grave shortage of person-
nel made it impossible to maintain
the hospital's normal standard of
janitorial services during the sum-
mer months.
"The newly acquired building on
Bay View Street has helped relieve
our space problems. The member-
ship office moved into it and im-
mediately lost its cramped posture.
Its previous locale became the area
for phasing moves for purchasing
and housekeeping headquarters re-
spectively, when they were evicted
by the new construclion.
"The new 12-month program in
the School of Nurshing freed a sec-
tion of the nurses' residence and a
function of the accounting depart-
ment promptly moved in. The old
kitchen on Main 1 was remodelec
into a doctor's on-call room. An un
finished room off Main 1 solariuir
is now the Chief of Staff's office.
"The on-call room for obstetrics
was expanded and a badly needed
storage space was created by re-
novating the non-functioning Main
2 kitchen. The Maintenance Depart-
ment has become ingenious in find-
ing ways to help solve the space
problems. Installing x-ray equip-
ment in the cast room has made this
a dual function area and significant-
ly helped our patients in the rad-
iology department.
"Adding services, acquiring new
equipment, instituting r ew methods
and procedures continues as we con-
stantly search for ways to improve
our patient care. Witness'
the Coron-
ary Care Unit, the respiratory mon-
itor in the nursery, the Doptone for
obstetrics, the respirators for in-
halation therapy, the microscope for
micro-surgery arid all the other in-
struments for E.N.T."
Hospital Administrator Makes Report
Do you want your Christmas Cards 5g5*
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B'rS PULCHRITUDE — Photographed between halves of Barnstable-Falmouth Thanksgiving Day foot-
ball game were, these two lovely Barnstable High School girls: Lynn Nickulas (left), a cheer leader,
and Debbie Dacey of the Pep Squad.
Fa'mouth def'-ated the Raiders 5-30. (Photo by Dick Howard )
DRAMA
The M a s q u e rs, Barnstable
High 's drama club, will present
"The Rivals" by Richard Brins-
ley Sheridan on Friday and Sat-
urday, Dec. 5 and 6, at 8 p.m. and
on Sunday, Dec. 7, at 2 p.m. in the
school auditorium,
i "The Rivals", a straight play,
is a 16th century comedy, com -
plete with sword duels.
Starring in the play are such
familiar faces to BHS productions
as Bob Salo, Bruce Cole g rove
L o r a Eiler, Nancy Frangione,
Doug Banner and Cliff Hagberg.
A host of new and extremely tal-
ented actors rounds out the cast.
Between the acts a string trio,
featuring Meredith Manni on cello
and Sandra Buck and Mary Dono-
van on violin, will perform .
LEO CLUB
The Leo Club, junior division of
the Lions Club, will present a var-
iety show in the BHS auditorium
on Dec. 27 at 8 p.m.
Cast for the show will include
•several Barnstable performers as
well as performers from other ar-
eas.
Anyone wishing to appear in the
show should contact Mark Chap-
man after 7:30 at 775-5680. The
program is open to anyone - - not
just high school students.
Trophies will be awarded for the
best three acts.
Tickets at 99 cents may be pur-
chased from any Leo Club mem-
ber or at the door. A part of the
proceeds will be donated to the
Massachusetts Lion Eye Resea-
rch Fund.
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
The music department of Barn-
stable High will present its annual
Christmas concert on Dec. 19 at
8 p.m. Admission is free.
Included on the program will be
selections by the band , orchestra ,
stage band , chorus and the all -
male Choraliers. The band and
stage band each will do a number
featuring alto saxophonist Doug-
las Blanchard.
AROUND BHS
~
It's not too late to apply for
^
-an
Army ROTC four - year college
scholarship. Deadline for sending
in an application is Jan. 15, 1970.
Young men who are high school
seniors and motivated toward an
Army .career are eligible to apply
for one of the 1200 scholarships
which may be used at any of the
277 colleges and universities in the
United States offering the four -
year Army ROTC program.
ROTC Scholarship
Ground was broken in Mashpee
recently for a new telephone cen-
tral office planned to handle the
increasing volume of calls in this
area.
John J. O'Connor, local New
England Telep h o n e manager,
said the Mashpee office is part of
a master project which will cost
the company a total of nearly $1.6
million. The new office will han-
dle calls from the busy western-
most section of the Osterv il 1 e
exchange.
The whitetail deer has always
been the most important big game
animal in North America, the
Massachusetts Audubon Soceity
New Phone Office
For The Fisherman
EASTERN STANDARD TIME
Barnstable Harbor Hyannis Pon
Hi IJO Hi La
A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
Dec. 5 7:33 7:57 1:34 2:10 8:25 8:49 1:35 2:11
Dec. 6 8:15 8:51 2:22 3:04 9:07 ,9:43 2:23 3:05
Dec. 7 9:03 9:39 3:10 3:52 9:55 10:31 3:11 3:53
Dec. 8 9:51 10:33 3:58 . 4:40 10:43 11:25 3:59 4:41
Doc. 9 10:45 11:21 4:46 6:28 11:37 4:47 5:29
Dec. 10 11:33 5:40 6:22 12:13 12:25 5:41 6:23
vt T I D E S