The Falmouth Enterprise Serving The Upper Cape Since 1895 Volume 116 Number 61 Tuesday, November 14, 2006 Falmouth, Massachusetts Two Sections - Eighteen Pages Seventy-Five Cents Center Seeks Town Meeting Permit For Wind Turbine Turns Down By CHRISTOPHER KAZARIAN When offi cials from the Woods New Senior Center Hole Research Center began planning for the Gilman Ordway By LAURA M. RECKFORD Route 151 all failed. A petition- Campus on Woods Hole Road in Falmouth Town Meeting mem- er’s article to rezone land next to 1998, they had one goal. bers were not afraid to say “no” a boat yard on Acapesket Road “We wanted to maximize ef- last night to several zoning chang- in order to expand the boat yard fi ciency,” Michael Ernst, direc- es and one large project promot- also failed. tor of information systems at the ed by the town administration. Only one article last night, Ar- center, said. “That is the build- November Annual Town Meet- ticle 8 to rezone land owned by ing block. From there you can ing began last night with a quo- Dr. Donald A. Delinks of North start to think about more global rum of 219 Town Meeting mem- Falmouth on Route 151, merited issues such as ecology and cli- bers gathered at the Lawrence a standing vote, because it was mate change. We wanted to make School. The meeting adjourned too close to call; the others were a statement with the building by at 11:09 PM. all decided in voice votes. not relying upon fossil fuels.” It resumes tonight at 7 at the Town Meeting members spent While there are abundant ex- At the start of every Fall Annual Town Meeting, one-third of Town Meeting members who won their Lawrence School. a good deal of time discussing amples of energy effi ciency on seats at the spring election are sworn into offi ce. At the beginning of the meet- Article 8, a petitioner’s article site, there is one fi nal piece to ing, Town Meeting members ap- submitted by Dr. Delinks, who is this puzzle that has yet to be com- proved 36 articles on the 65-ar- a veterinarian. Dr. Delinks need- pleted: harnessing wind energy. ticle warrant in a “blanket” vote ed a two-thirds majority in order Next month, the center will with no discussion. The group for his article to pass. It failed in take this fi nal step when it seeks then moved through 15 of the re- a standing vote, with 89 in favor a special permit from the Town of maining 29 articles. and 119 opposed. Falmouth to erect a 164-foot tall The big project that Town Meet- Petitioner’s Articles 7 and 9, 100-kilowatt wind turbine. The ing voters turned down last night submitted by CLSV Associates turbine would provide another was a new senior center, put and Carl F. Cavossa Jr., who own form of renewable energy for the forth in two articles, Article 22 land abutting Dr. Delinks prop- building. “This is the capstone and 23, that would have approved erty and also wanted their zon- of the design process,” Joseph $175,000 for the design of a 23,000- ing changed to industrial, also L. Hackler, research associate, square-foot senior center and failed. said. would have allowed it to be built Mr. Cavossa, who owns land on Two weeks ago, Woods Hole on a parcel next to the Emerald Route 151 where he runs a con- Research Center presented de- House on Davisville Road. tractors yard, did not even try to tails of the project to its trustees. J. Michael Kinney, Precinct get his request passed after Dr. Town Counsel Frank Duffy and Selectman Virginia Valiela Last week, they did the same for Four, pointed out that there had Delinks failed to get his land re- neighbors and abutters, Eliza- been little to no public discus- zoned. beth A. Braun, director of com- sion of the project. He said he at- CLSV Associates, a group of de- Patricia Kerfoot, planning board munications, said. Photographs by JONNY SHEETS/ENTERPRISE tended a meeting of the board of velopers who own 31 acres of un- chairman Those two meetings turned out selectmen in which a consultant developed land, where they want to be benefi cial, she said. “We gave a presentation, but there to build a complex with 100 units were pleased with the process of was no opportunity for audience of housing and 100,000 square feet those meetings and we feel con- members to ask questions or of retail space, also declined to fi dent that we should move for- Route 151 Rezoning Requests make comments. fi ght for their zoning request af- ward,” she said. Three petitioner’s articles that ter hearing extensive opposition Most residents had concerns asked for rezoning of parcels on Continued on Page 10 about the noise and sight of such a machine, Michael T. Coe, as- Rejected By Wide Margin sociate scientist, said. However, those concerns were alleviated By MARK A. BROWN presentation to Town Meeting at gained support, but not enough Two In Custody, One Sought with the information that was Town Meeting last night re- all. But Richard F. MacDonald, for a two-thirds majority. presented, he said. jected three warrant articles that Precinct Two, said he received a Dr. Delinks had run a veteri- Noise was an issue that offi cials would have rezoned land along mailing from CLSV stating that nary offi ce on the site, until sell- In East Falmouth Shooting at the center wanted to study be- Route 151 in North Falmouth. the Falmouth Planning Board had ing his practice fi ve years ago. By MARK A. BROWN court and pled not guilty to the same fore committing to a wind tur- Each article needed approv- postponed working with them on “Right now, I’m semi-retired,” he Two suspects in a weekend set of charges that Mr. Frye faces. bine. “We are in a fairly dense al by two-thirds of Town Meet- their rezoning plan. Mr. MacDon- said. “I am now a landlord and shooting on Homestead Lane in East Judge Don L. Carpenter postponed neighborhood,” he said. ing members, but each lost by a ald said he wanted an explana- employee.” Falmouth are now in custody, but a Mr. Hicks’s pre-trial hearing until Depending on weather condi- strong majority. tion from the planning board on Town Meeting rezoned his third man wanted for questioning this morning so his attorney, Jon C. tions and the amount of traffi c, Article 7, which asked to re- why they held up the developers. land to agricultural zoning in remains at large. Taylor of Boston, could be present. the noise levels at various spots zone 31 acres at the intersection Ms. Kerfoot explained that the 1982 when the town considered The shooting, which occurred at Mr. Hicks remained last night at on the property average between of Route 151 and Route 28, would developers approached the plan- the parcel as a potential site for around 5 AM Saturday, left Michael Barnstable County Correctional 40 to 55 decibels. The loudest have paved the way for CLSV As- ning board in August with their drinking water wells. That was D. Hendricks, 22, of Corte Real Facility in Bourne, where he was spot, which measures 66 decibels, sociates to construct a village- plans for the site, but the plan- before chemical plumes from Avenue, East Falmouth, in the held without bail. is at the end of the driveway along style retail, housing, and hotel ners feel the Route 151 corridor Massachusetts Military Reserva- middle of the road bleeding from Still at large is Eli M. Finklea, Woods Hole Road, but most areas complex south of Route 151 near needs to be studied before such a tion were found to have contami- fi ve bullet wounds to his legs and 21, a former Mashpee resident who, register under 55 decibels. the Route 28 interchange. dense development is allowed. nated the groundwater. abdomen. He was taken to Falmouth Mr. Coe said a typical home av- However, CLSVV, comprising the Marianne F. Milkman, Precinct “This is a big blow to me,” Dr. Hospital and later MedFlighted to erages 50 decibels. four partners who developed Bal- One, who is chairman of the lo- Delinks said. Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital,in Juror Removed After conducting research, Mr. lymeade, did not have a signed cal planning committeethat is in Ms. Thompson, representing Boston,where a spokesman reported A juror who has been sitting in Coe said, they discovered that development agreement in place charge of overseeing Falmouth’s Dr. Delinks, said a revised de- him in good condition yesterday. the Christa Worthington murder the addition of the wind turbine with the town prior to Town Meet- Local Comprehensive Plan, read velopment agreement had been Kelvin Frye, 23, of Harwich Road, trial was removed from the case would add sound that is below ing. Rezoning the land without Town Meeting members the intro- dropped off at town hall yesterday Mashpee, surrendered at Barnsta- today and replaced with an alter- the human ear’s capability to de- such an agreement “would be duction to the plan and said the afternoon. Falmouth Town Plan- ble District Court yesterday after- nate. The juror, a Falmouth resi- tect any difference with what is similar to giving the developer CLSVplan did not conform to it. ner Brian A. Currie said neither noon, Falmouth police said. He was dent, was named in court papers already there. “We are pleased a blank check,” said Falmouth Falmouth Town Moderator Da- he nor any planning board mem- arraigned this morning in Falmouth as being the girlfriend of one of that sound does not appear to be Planning Board Chairman Patri- vid T. Vieira called for a voice vote bers had seen the document. District Court and pled not guilty to the suspects in the shooting this an issue,” he said. cia H. Kerfoot. on the article and declared that a Falmouth Town Administra- charges of attempted murder, as- weekend on Homestead Lane. In addition to sound, the second Diane C. Thompson, Precinct majority had voted it down. tor Robert L. Whritenour Jr. and sault and battery with a dangerous issue offi cials at the center ad- Two, who is a zoning consultant Article 8, which would have re- Town Counsel Frank K. Duffy Jr. weapon, assault to murder while dressed was the visual impact of representing CLSV, told Town zoned land owned by Dr. Donald both advised against passing the armed, and discharging a fi rearm police said, has listed his addresses the turbine. The turbine they are Meeting members that her clients A. Delinks across Route 151 from article since the development within 500 feet of a building. as New Bedford and Wareham. looking to put up would be small- plan to continue working with the theCLSV parcel, also failed, agreement had not been vetted He was ordered held on $100,000 Police arrested Mr. Hicks at a er than the 241-foot one at Mas- community for a solution on the though by a narrower margin, by the planning board. cash bail. A pre-trial hearing is rental apartment he has shared with sachusetts Maritime Academy, zoning issue, but that Town Meet- which required a standing vote. Mr. Vieira called for a voice set for December 15. his girlfriend on Cedar Meadows but much larger than the 92-foot ing fl oor was not the place for Dr. Delinks’s plea to regain the vote, but it was too close to call Kyle S. Hicks, 23, of Great Drive, East Falmouth, at around one at Upper Cape Cod Regional further debate. She said her cli- light industrial zoning his land and he asked for a standing Neck Road North, Mashpee, was noon Saturday. They also found Mr. Continued on Page 10 ents were not planning to make a held when he bought it in 1972 Continued on Page 10 arraigned yesterday morning at the Finklea there, hiding in a bedroom closet. Marines Celebrate Mr. Finklea gave offi cers a false Meetings name and agreed to go the Falmouth Town Meeting—tonight, 7 PM, 231st Anniversary Police Station for questioning, but Lawrence School. fl ed from the station parking lot By MARK A. BROWN Traffi c Advisory Committee—to- on foot. Police said Mr. Finklea is Robert O. Gadbois of Walker morrow, 9 AM, town hall. wanted in connection with a prior Street remembers the pungent, Affordable Housing Commit- unarmed home invasion case in sulfuric odor in the air over Iwo tee—Thursday, noon, town hall. Mashpee. Jima. Beebe Woods Management Com- Mr. Hendricks was found in “It was hell on earth,” said Mr. mittee—Thursday, 4 PM, town front of a Homestead Lane home, Gadbois, a Falmouth native and hall. where several acquaintances live, World War II fi ghter pilot. “You Veterans Council—Thursday, according to court records. He had couldn’t get that awful smell out 4:30 PM, town hall. gone to the Golden Sails Restaurant of your oxygen mask.” on East Falmouth Highway with Mr. Gadbois was one of about 70 at least three acquaintances at Weather Forecast veterans who gathered Friday at about 10 PM Friday night, but did the Quarterdeck on Main Street not accompany them when they This afternoon, cloudy and breezy, for the second annual US Marine with diminishing rain; highs in the Corps luncheon. The event, orga- Continued on Page 9 upper 50s. Tonight, partly cloudy, nized by former marines Thom- with lows in the upper 40s. Tomorrow, as F. Leonard and Charles J. mostly cloudy with rain in the evening; Inside: Deignan of Falmouth, marked the highs in the low 60s and lows in the low 50s. Extended forecast for Thurs- 231st anniversary of the Corps. Easements Clear Way day, windy and cloudy, with a chance The soldiers came to exchange of rain later on. Highs will reach the stories and smiles, handshakes For High School lower 60s, with lows in the low 50s. and embraces. Sewer System, P. 3 And they remembered. Air 59; Sea Water 54 Mr. Gadbois, wearing a brown leather bomber jacket, recalled Plus: 01> his primary assignment: to keep • Obituaries 2 Japanese kamikaze fi ghters from • Letters4 JONNY SHEETS/ENTERPRISE attacking his ship, the aircraft Jay Souweine, a member of Boy Scout Troop 42, salutes during the Pledge of Allegiance at the begin- carrier USS Randolph. Circling • Entertainment 7 ning of the Veterans Day ceremony on Memorial Lane Saturday. Jay has earned the title of “Bugles the ship in Grumman Hellcats, • Sports 1A Across America Hero” for his work playing taps during veterans’ funerals. 74470 63864 03 Continued on Page 6 • Food 3A Page Ten Tuesday, November 14, 2006 The Falmouth Enterprise Wind Turbine

Continued from Page One ginia, maximizes daily lighting, Technical School in Bourne. utilizes effi cient offi ce equip- The center had a number of re- ment, and has optimal insula- alistic mockups created, which tion and energy effi cient win- show what the turbine would dows. The center uses a ground look like from different vantage source heat pump to both heat points in town. “We concluded and cool the building by extract- that it is a tall object, but from ing groundwater from an on-site most angles it does not dominate well. the sky,” he said. Once the design was complete, The fi nal concern involved Mr. Ernst said, “You can start to how the turbine would affect think about using renewable en- birds. Statistical data show that, ergy to power the building.” at most, two birds are killed per Currently, the center has three year by each turbine in the Unit- solar thermal panels that heat ed States. domestic hot water. Another 88 Birds are most attracted to tur- photovoltaic panels supply 30 bines with two distinct qualities, percent of the building’s total en- Mr. Coe said. First they tend to ergy. perch or nest on structures with Mr. Hackler said the addition of lattices. Secondly, they are at- a wind turbine will allow the cen- tracted to turbines with lights on ter to be self-suffi cient through them. The proposed turbine at most of the year, relying on the the research center will not have sun during the summer months either of these features. and the wind during the winter John P. Holdren, director of the months for power. “This is a hy- research center, said the turbine brid strategy of taking advantage is merely an extension of the or- of resources on site,” he said. ganization’s overall mission. For two years, 2001 and 2002, Photographs by JONNY SHEEETS/ENTERPRISE The Woods Hole Research Cen- the center had an anemometer to Town Meeting members stand to be counted during last night’s session of the Fall Annual Town Meeting. ter, he said, is a world leader in measure wind speed on its prop- studying the impacts of defor- erty. Mr. Hackler said the data estation and fossil-fuel burn- from the instrument told them ing on the global climate. “It is that a 100-kilowatt wind turbine important that we practice what would average roughly 120,000 we preach about reducing fos- kilowatts per year. Coupled with Town Meeting Turns Down New Senior Center sil-fuel dependence. Installing a the center’s photovolatic panels, wind turbine at our center is the he said, this would be enough next best step for us in doing so,” Continued from Page One to power the facility and return he said. some energy back into the grid. at public hearings and precinct Mr. Ernst said that most build- Ms. Braun provided a rough meetings over the last month. ings by their nature are not de- time frame for the project. During CLSV had offered to site a com- signed to be energy effi cient. The the winter and spring, research plex with two sheets of ice and a Woods Hole Research Center, center offi cials will continue the pool on the property, but Town however, uses one-fourth the permitting process. In addition, Meeting member appeared to energy a conventional building they are planning to submit a side with the Falmouth Planning uses. grant application to the Massa- Board, which advised that the Among the ways it has been chusetts Technology Collabora- town needed to study the Route able to save energy is through its tive to help fund the project. 151 corridor before rezoning design. The structure, which was The goal is to begin construc- properties to allow more intense designed by William McDonough tion in the summer and to put it development along it. + Partners of Charlottesville, Vir- into operation next fall. Town Meeting members did ap- prove Articles 14 and 15 that al- low the town to exercise its right of fi rst refusal to purchase the Veterans of Foreign Wars prop- Brain Injury Survivors erty on Teaticket Highway and Deborah Siegal, Precinct Six, then to resell it to the Falmouth speaks against Article 8, which Housing Authority. asked to rezone land on Route Explore Outdoor Adventures The town would be reimbursed 151. She encouraged Town Meet- By DIANA T. BARTH ry. That reality translates into a by the housing authority for the ing members to “vote the zoning, In the United States, someone derailed life, caregivers say. $25,000 it will cost to pay off taxes Planning board member Virginia Rabesa not the person,” when consider- suffers a traumatic brain injury The newly appointed manager and unpaid bills associated with ing rezoning requests. every 22 seconds. In Massachu- for the Southeast Region of the the property. The housing author- setts, two percent of all Massa- Massachusetts Brain Injury As- ity has said it will turn the proper- chusetts residents are living with sociation, Sandra Topalian, said ty over to the housing corporation a disabling brain injury, accord- that falls cause about 28 percent to develop into 30 to 40 one- and ing to the Massachusetts Brain of traumatic brain injuries; mo- two-bedroom housing units. Injury Association. The brain tor vehicle accidents, 20 percent; Several people spoke against injuries resulted from auto acci- and assaults cause 11 percent of the article, including Virginia dents, falls, tumors, or strokes. the injuries. L. Rabesa, Precinct Nine, a Fal- In spite of those injuries, how- Being struck by or hitting mouth Planning Board member ever, great adventures can be against something is also listed who was speaking as a member of planned for survivors of traumat- among the major causes of TBI, the Teaticket Civic Association. ic brain injury, said Victoria A. and accounts for 19 percent of Ms. Rabesa pointed out that the Carr of Monument Beach, mem- the injuries. Blasts are the lead- civic association was never given ber of a newly formed group of ing cause of TBI for active duty any alternatives for the property, traumatic brain injury survivors military personnel in war zones, other than affordable housing. and their families. MBIA statistics say. Chester J. Krajewski, Precinct Ms. Carr and her son, Nathan From 1995 to 2001, about 1.4 mil- Three, pointed out that the hous- A. Carr, 34, of Monument Beach, lion TBIs occurred in the United ing corporation’s last project, who was injured in a car accident States, Ms. Topalian said. Finance Committee Administrator Jill Bishop and Finance Commit- at 704 Main Street near the Gus while he was teaching in Japan, She said one study showed that tee Chairman Gary Anderson Canty Community Center, has Kevin Murphy, Falmouth select- started that group. It held its or- about 40 percent of those hospi- 58 units, and this building will man ganizational meeting last month. talized with a TBI had at least be nearly as large. Cynthia A. Not counting the organizers, 13 one unmet need for services a units of affordable housing in Town Meeting members will Botelhoof Precinct Four wanted New Silver Beach. Article 29 in- people from throughout the south- year after their injury. Those town since its inception in 1996. also decide whether to approve clarifi cation on the difference be- creases the funding for the New eastern part of the state braved needs included help with improv- As the fi nal item of the evening, projects recommended by the tween the Falmouth Housing Au- Silver Beach treatment plant and wet, stormy weather to help kick ing memory and problem-solving, Town Meeting members passed community preservation commit- thority and the Famouth Housing sewering project to $12.5 million, off the new group, which aims to managing stress and emotional Falmouth Town Administrator tee. Of the 19 projects, only fi ve Corporation and wondered who from its previous cost of $4.7 mil- provide social activities and sup- upsets, controlling one’s temper, Robert L. Whritenour Jr.’s $1.7 did not pass on the blanket vote. would receive profi ts from the lion. Article 30 redistributes the port for members. and working on job skills. million capital budget, which Those are the School Adminis- development. payment from having the 210 A representative from Out- Ms. Topalian has just opened includes several new vehicles tration Building renovation; the Robert H. Murray, who leads households in the neighborhood door Explorations will attend the the Brain Injury Association’s at about $16,000 a piece; beach Edward Marks Jr. Poor House both organizations, explained foot the entire cost, to having group’s second meeting, set for new southeastern regional offi ce nourishment for $30,000; and re- second-fl oor renovation; the that the housing authority is a the town fund 30 percent of the Friday from 6 to 7:30 PM at the at 3119 Cranberry Highway, East pairs to the Shining Sea Bikeway West Falmouth United Method- quasi-municipal agency that is project. The redistribution low- Bourne Veterans Memorial Com- Wareham. The association’s mis- at $25,000. ist Church renovation; a Habitat governed by state and federal ers the price for the New Silver munity Center, 239 Main Street, sion is to assist TBI survivors and Tonight’s big discussion will for Humanity affordable housing guidelines, and the corporation Beach home owners from $57,000 Buzzards Bay. their families, and to educate the be the fi rst on the agenda, Ar- project on Sippewissett; and the is a nonprofi t development cor- to $40,000, which must be paid Outdoor Explorations is a West- public on the risks and impact of ticles 29 and 30, which concern Village Science Playground. poration that has developed 150 over 20 years. ern Massachusetts-based organi- brain injuries. Those services in- zation that offers adventures to clude a program that links young those with disabilities. It wants survivors to friends their own age, Anonymous Donor Pledges Challenge Grant For Forum to expand to include the South as well as sponsoring programs Shore. like Think A-Head. That program The Marine Biological Labo- performances, and presenta- and success of this cultural offer- The committee is currently Few people realize that nation- is designed to bring home the ratory has announced that an tions that has been brought to ing and will match each dollar approaching foundations, cor- ally, each year, the incidence of consequences of risk taking to anonymous donor has pledged the community by the MBL As- raised for every dollar pledged, porations, and individuals in brain injury is eight times that of school-aged students. a challenge grant to establish sociates since 1990. up to $50,000. the community and to date has breast cancer, and 20 times that of The association is also plan- an endowment for the Falmouth The grant was pledged to help The Falmouth Forum shares received nearly $18,000 in gifts HIV/AIDS, Massachusetts Brain ning an effort to educate elders Forum, a series of free lectures, ensure the continued excellence nationally known and respected and grants, including $1,000 Injury Association spokesmen re- about falls and fall prevention. artists, writers, performers, his- from The Cape Cod Five Chari- port. They say brain injury kills Ms. Topalian can be reached torians, and other scholars with table Foundation. Their goal is more Americans under age 35 at 508-743-0333 or toll free at 888- the public. The cost of bringing to complete the challenge by the than all other causes combined. 508-0333 for more information. Route 151 Rezoning this series has grown in recent end of 2007. The national Centers for Dis- Those wanting more infor- years. Past fi nancial support for To learn more about support- ease Control and Prevention has mation about the November 17 Continued from Page One He also agreed to give up most the forum has been provided ing the Falmouth Forum, contact estimated that at least 5.3 million meeting of the Buzzards Bay TBI of the uses permitted by light in- vote. A majority of Town Meeting by the MBL Associates and the Kristine Johnson, 508-289-7766, Americans currently have a long- Survivors and Caregivers Sup- dustrial zoning, except those cus- members voted against the ar- MBL has provided the use of its [email protected]. term or lifelong need for help port Group can call Ms. Carr tomarily incidental to his current ticle; there were 89 in favor and facilities and support staff. The The next Falmouth Forum with activities necessary for daily at 508-759-2049 or e-mail her at operations. 119 opposed. 2006-2007 Falmouth Forum sea- presentation will be held on Fri- living as a result of such an inju- [email protected]. Article 9, which would have JodyB. Shaw, director of opera- son is being supported in part by day at 7:30 PM in the MBL’s Lil- rezoned land next to Dr. Delinks, tions for Ballymeade, said after the Bank of America Charitable lie Auditorium, 7 MBL Street, owned by Carl F. Cavossa Jr., also the meeting he would continue Foundation. Woods Hole. YMCA Accepting Registrations failed. Mr. Cavossa owns Cavossa to work with the town but that A fundraising committee com- Jay Allison, award-winning Disposal Corporation and Carl F. the fi rm needs more guidance on prising individuals who enjoy the independent radio producer For Youth Basketball League what the town wants. “The plan- Cavossa Jr. Excavating. Falmouth Forum—and appreci- and founder of the public radio The YMCA Cape Cod is now ac- teamwork. ning board gave us no boundaries Mr. Cavossa, who operates a ate the work of the MBL Associ- stations WCAI and WNAN, will cepting registrations for its annu- The season runs from January 6 or directions,” he said. contractors yard on the site by ates in creating and maintaining talk about “citizen storytell- al Youth Basketball League; the through March 10. Team sponsor- Mr. Shaw also questioned special permit, said after the it—has been developing plans to ing” and public participation in deadline is Monday, December 4. ships are available for $150. whether the planning board meeting he did not address Town meet the challenge grant. Com- public media in a lecture titled Teams are organized by age and Program fees are $55 per child would follow through on its stated Meeting because “after what they mittee members include Cyn- “’This I Believe’ and the Power the league is open to children for YMCA Cape Cod members plans for a study of the Route 151 did to Don, what’s the point?” thia Eaton (chairman), Carlyn of Shared Story.” The series will in kindergarten through grade and $90 for nonmembers. traffi c corridor. “If a study’s going Mr. Cavossa said he had added Ellms, Sallie Giffen, Nina Whit- continue throughout the fall and eight. Practices and games are For more information contact to go forth, it would help if they’d language to his proposed devel- ney Hocker, Barbara Woll Jones, winter. played at a variety of Barnstable Sue Winkfi eld at 508-362-6500, undertake it right away,” he said. opment agreement with the town Meryl Langbort, Prudence Reyn- For more information and the schools. extension 310, or download an “They owe it to the community to eliminating the potential use of olds, Marilyn Sheprow, Mindy full schedule, visit http://www. This co-ed league places an em- application from the YMCA web defi ne it.” his property as a transfer station. Todd, and John Weyand. mbl.edu/falmouthforum phasis on skill development and site at www.ymcacapecod.org.