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| December 8, 2006 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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One Kendrick's case filed...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:8
group, held the other back for
a while, then ejected them
also,banning allof them from
the club permanently.
Under questioning she said
she didn't know any of the
people banned by name, but
that her employees know who
they are.
Slattery said, as suggested
by Sgt. Murphy, that the club
has wanted to hire a police-
man to keep the peace there
but that the town doesn't
allow it.
Commissioner Paul Sullivan
said he was "convinced there
was a stabbing, but we can't
say it is on record or we can't
saythe employees were aware
of it, so I'm hesitant to act on
the charges."
He and commissioner Gene
Burman strongly suggested
Kendrick's management set
up policies on reporting in-
juries and disturbance and
schedule some training for
the security force. They also
urged management to coop-
erate with the police, since,
in this case, an arrest should
have been made of whoever
was wielding the knife.
Mooney told the Patriot the
building, recently partially
damaged in a fire, is being
repaired and that it should
open within several months.
Fire department reports note,
according to commissioners,
the refrigerator and stove
in the kitchen were rusty,
indicating a possibility they
weren't being used.
Mooney contended at the
hearing that Kendrick's does
in fact sell food after Sullivan
said he staked out the estab-
lishment on several summer
evenings and saw little doing
up until 10:30.Slattery said the
club caters to a late crowd.
Chilling and able
ROB SENNOTT PHOTO
CHILLING AND ABLE - Doing a radio show outdoors may be easier in July than December, but
that didn't stop the DJs at WKPE/Charles River Broadcasting from creating a "Miracle on Route
28" toy and food drive for clients of Independence House. Lauren Kanzer and Barbara Noonan
of Independence House flank KPE's Gretchen Moran. The effort raised $1,800 in cash and gift
cards and saw 90 percent of the wish list items donated.
No miracles for county...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:1
allysoft" because their owners
arenot asseriousabout selling,
even if it's at a reduced price.
Activity is good for the Reg-
istry and for county coffers, so
Meade sees promisingtrends.
'Thethingthat wouldscareme
is if we see a bump in interest
rates,"he said. Part ofthe fuel
for the Registry's rise was not
so much home sales but refi-
nancing as rates plummeted.
Theyhavebeeninchingupward
again in recent years.
With a 30 percent drop in
revenues in the first three
months of this fiscal year,
county leaders are waiting to
see second-quarter results
through December in hopes
of discovering an uptick. A
combination oftapping county
reserves and making budget
cuts will be considered as
responses.
County departments are
planning their FY 08 budgets
without firm numbers as the
commissioners wait for the
latest numbers.Level-funding
and no new initiatives are the
bywords.
Meade said the Registry
has already identified about
$45,000 that it won't spend
thisyear, including acouple of
unfilledvacancies and money
for supplies.
"We knew thiswas coming,"
CommissionerLanceLambros
said. "We're prepared. We're
not in panic mode."
Meade agreed. "Interest
rates are still low. Taxes are
reasonable if you're coming
from the city. If you're look-
ing to buy, buy now. They're
not making any more of Cape
Cod."
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:1
nized standard. Hutchenrider
advised against such a move
because of the confusion it
would undoubtedly cause.
Daleysaidthat ifthe council
is truly interested in a report
by Feb. 1,it might simply state
that changing representa-
tion in advance of the census
requires a special act of the
legislature.
"I'm not sure I know what's
right for six years from now,"
Daley said,later adding,"They
might be more comfortable
having a group closer to that
time take a look at it."
This is a problem only if
the committee attempts to
make the council's member-
ship smaller and maintain
some form of district repre-
sentation. Votong districts
in town are precinct-based.
For a council made up of all
at-large members, for which
there's been little public ap-
petite in the past, the number
of precincts would not be an
issue.
Thisproblem would surface
as well for a charter commis-
sion looking to change repre-
sentation.
Committee chairman and
Town Councilor Jim Crocker
said that he wasn't troubled
by that possibility if it is the
consensus and recommenda-
tion of the committee.
"That's the only way we're
going to get a district repre-
sentative before the census,"
Daley said,findingagreement
withtown attorneyBob Smith
and Hutchenrider.
The Charter Drive
The signature drive to get
a charter commission on the
2007 town ballot is moving
swiftly along and in all likeli-
hood willhave little difficulty
gainingthe needed signatures
by the August deadline. With
that understanding, along
with the limitationsimposed
by redistricting, the ques-
tion of what good the review
committee's work at present
will be began to seep into the
conversation.
Review committeemember
Susan Rohrbach said that her
understandingofthe council's
charge to the group was to
develop aplan to be prepared
for the changes that the 2010
census could bring, not to
draft aplan to be implemented
in advance of it.
Rohrbach also recognized
that a charter commission
could negate any of the rec-
ommendationsthe committee
offered.
The charter reviewcommit-
tee was formed at Crocker 's
request to addressthe section
of the charter dealing with
the composition, powers and
duties of the town council,
especially with respect to
mode of election and number
of councilors. It was the pos-
sibilitythat the council would
continue to grow in number,
based on the one represen-
tative from each precinct
requirement , that Crocker
said was the impetus for the
committee.
As the meeting drew to a
close, town attorney Smith
told the committee that the
value ofthe committee'swork
is in seeing the complexity of
the proposition and thinking
it through.
The charter review commit-
tee hit on a number of topics
that have been the source of
pained discussions by past
councilsat Wednesday'smeet-
ing - term limits, compensa-
tion -but it was anew wrinkle
that will affect the work of
this council-appointed group
and any charter commission
impaneled in the next two
years.
Smith said the committee
has an "appreciation for the
complexity of the problem. I
really think you've developed
value rightnow,"he said ofthe
committee's discussion.
13 unlucky for panel...
jg A GRATEFULTHANK YOU
I— —I ' Cape Cod Charitable Fun Raisers would like lo extend our most sincere thanks
# t o
all involved with this year's 15"' annual Last Gasp Bike, Boat n' Bake it was a
fabulous year!
It literally takes 100's of people to execute the Last (iasp event. Unfortunately
there are far too many to be able to name them all here. We do want to express
our grateful appreciation to our sponsors, riders, vendors, beneficiaries and
especially our volunteers for helping execute the best Last (iasp event ever! The
weather was perfect, the ride was awesome and no one got too seriously injured.
And, we had a ton of fun!!!
Thank you all and congratulations, seeyou all next September.
BENEFICIARY EARNINGS:
Cape Cod CharHahle l unRal.scr.s
, mc.
The following payments have been made to each of our 2006 BIG WHEELS
2006 Last (iasp beneficiaries. These monies represent 35 individuals raised $ 1,000 or more for the
100% ofthe total dollars raised by the riders and sponsors charily of their choice.
alike. Funds were directed to the participating aeencv of „, . ,. , „,,, -,,., .,, ... *,,,, -
, . , , ,, . , , . ., . ,. „' Chris Murphy $10,752 CalebCallus $1,665
choice bv both riders and sponsors in their entirety. 1
Nick Harmansky $9,447 Barry Callus % 1,665
American Legion-Sandwich $1,000 Phil Boudreau $3,775 (ierry Swift $1,455
Cape Cod and Islands Chapter Pandora Lagatlinos $3,697 \C(j PjUrkc i j 400
American Redi Cross $1,000 John Duffley $3,300 Peter Bova $1396
GrpeCod Child Development 28,1>8
^^ ^5
Champ Homes $48,090 .. A hank Ubecenas }.1,300
Gosnold on Cape Cod $22,468 Cwen Pelletier Ji.,7;o
Team Milligan $1 ,135
Kiwanis Clubs-Hyannis & Sandwich $29,759 Kalhennc Kanneally $2 ,702
|
Ud Phelps $1 120
Rehabilitation Hospital Steve Hubbard $2 ,690 . J
of the Cape and Islands $31.571 Jill Sanger $2625 •' m * '
2006 LAST GASP TOTAL $162,878 Ed Crocker $2,457 Chuck llutdlin Ss
^
THAV
.K Y0IM
Bill Murphy $2,218 (ircg llandren $1,055
THAN K Y
°l
' Tom Patton $2,007 ¦
*Bancroft $1,150
Doug Schoworer $1,930 Bill Merritt $1,037
TOP FINISHERS: Terry Downey $1,907 TimSchulte $1,028
Rob Nichols $1,850 Paul Hebert $1 ,015
Females:
L
Male; Ron Winner $1,705 Link Marsh $1,005
AmyDonerty Kiernan Boyle IA «. . *, ,.u, „ _ „ *,„,,„
„ ' o .,, „ , u „ Doug Moqum $1 ,700 Karen Pare a $ , 00
Karen Smith-Rohrberg George Bent B M
' '
jean Challies Matt Vangelder CONGRATULATIONSAND THANK YOU!
Eldest Gasper: Richard Thomas 78 Years
Youngest Gasper: Arron Milligan 8 Years 2006 LAST GASP SPONSORS
Longest Travel Tom McDonald , Hayward. CA TT , , , , ,, .
, ,, , n ,
Raymond Dubois Awardwinner United Parcel Service • Cape Medical Supply
(highest fund raising team): shepiey wood Products 3oar's Hea(j .Eastern Bank • KAM Appliance iMart
Edgar Hebert Award Winner ,, , _ „. , _ «_ ,
(most team members ) Fitn ess Kick Rockland TrUSt • Shepiey Wood Products
Henry L. Murphv Award Winner Sovereign Bank • Wendy's
v IT
V t,
d
tf H w
(:hnS MUrphy
MEDIA SPONSORS:
'
Man E. MurphyAwardWinner
(top woman'fund raiser): Pandora Lagadino Cape Cod Times • Barnstable Patriot • Qantum Communications
- Hall of Fame Inductee:
THANK YOl', All!
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