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| April 7, 2006 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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New Barnstable Corporations -March
All Dings Considered, Inc.
116 Ridgewood Ave., Hyannis. Roger
Denesha, 37 Seth Goodspeed Way,Osterville,
president, treasurer and secretary. Retail/
wholesaleautomotive paintlessdent removal,
brush paint tough-up, used vehicles.
Brown Bag Bagels and Deli, Inc.
70 Center St., Hyannis. Travis Matthew
Brown,32 RainbowDr.,Centerville,president,
treasurer and secretary. To produce bakery
products, provide breakfast and lunch type
meals, etc.
Cafe Prague, Inc.
238 White Oak Trail, Centerville. Diane
Kovanda, same, president , treasurer and
secretary.Marketing and distribution.
Cape Glass, Inc.
72 Blackberry Ln., Hyannis. Scott Gladish,
same, president , treasurer and secretary.
Glass sales and installation.
David Sauro Construction Management , Inc.
163 Tern Ln., Centerville. David Sauro,
same, president , treasurer and secretary.
Construction management.
Father & Son Painting and Home Improvement , Inc.
84 Rolling Hitch Rd., Centerville. Mark
T. Mezzano , same, president, treasurer and
secretary. Painting, home improvement.
M.D.P.Clothing, Inc.
244B Iyannough Rd., Hyannis. Anthony
Adams, 404 Queen Anne Rd., Harwich,presi-
dent; James Mendes, 156Main St., Apt. 12B,
Hyannis,treasurer; Jared Ferris,77Archibald
Cir.,Harwichport, secretary.To dealin cloth-
ing, outerwear and accessories.
McGee's Ice Cream, Inc.
569 Main St., Hyannis. Douglas McGee, 37
BramblebushDr.,Forestdale,president; Ryan
McGee, 33 Prince Henry Dr., E. Falmouth,
treasurer and secretary. Ice cream shop.
Morrison Motorworks, Inc.
38Warehouse Rd., Hyannis. Justin E. Mor-
rison, Sr., same, president, treasurer and
secretary. Automotive repair.
Nakutis Custom Choppers, Inc.
53Thornton Dr.,Hyannis.John R.Nakutis,
1567Race Ln., Marstons Mills,president;Bo-
nitaM.Nakutis, 1567RaceLn.,MarstonsMills,
treasurer and secretary. The manufacture,
modification , repair and sale of customized
motorcycles.
Parker Framing Company, Inc.
90 Bursley Path, W. Barnstable. Scott
Parker, same, president; Kristin M. Parker,
same, treasurer and secretary. Developing,
building, remodeling and renovating resi-
dential homes.
Scales & Clark, Inc.
217 Thornton Dr., Hyannis. Timothy
J. Scales, 268 Popponessett Rd., CotUit ,
president; Richard W. Clark, 65 Acre Hill
Rd., Barnstable, treasurer and secretary.
Containerized trash hauling.
Sound Real Estate, Inc.
72 Blackberry Ln., Hyannis.Scott Gladish,
same,president,treasurer and secretary.Real
estate investment.
SPC Builders, Inc.
173SeaSt.,Hyannis.MichaelScott Menard,
same, president and treasurer; Lisa Marie
Menard, same, secretary. Commercial and
residential construction and remodeling.
Third Plane Montessori , Inc.
24 Acorn Dr., W.Barnstable. Mary Acunzo.
PhD., 39 Shawme Rd., Sandwich, president;
Peter Schlesinger, 39 ShawmeRd., Sandwich,
treasurer and clerk. (Nonprofit) To promote
educational services for middle and high
school students in the Montessori educa-
tional format.
Zizini, Inc.
382MainSt., Hyannis.AllanE.Shaidi, same,
president and secretary; Serge Athedeer,
same, treasurer. Import crafts worldwide.
(QHAMBER
iSfoTES
By Monica Parker
www.hyannis.com
Not three months ago, the local papers carried a
photo of a downed tree in front of the John F Kennedy
Hyannis Museum that a fast-moving snowstorm with
hurricane-forcewindshad toppled. I thought of that tree
as I arrived at my office today in the museum where the
buildinggrounds are now populated by the tiny budding
heads of daffodils.
While not quite in bloom, daffodils are the harbingers
of spring and the welcome sign that winter has finally
released its grip on us. These first signs also herald a
renewal of our business "growing season," a time when
the Hyannis Area Chamber of Commerce witnesses the
arrivalof our seasonalbusinessesthat reopen their doors
and the new businesses that eagerly await the arrival of
the spring and summer tourism seasons.
This spring also marks a personal and professional
transformation for me, having recently been married to
a Cape fisherman and also having begun my new duties
as executive director for the Hyannis Area Chamber of
Commerce.
What I learned during my first month on the job at
HACCishowinterwoventhisorganizationandits almost
700 members are in the greater Hyannis community. I
witnessed the commitment of the HACC membership
most directly last fall when I became involved in the
public campaignto shift some portion of taxes awayfrom
residential taxpayers over to commercial and industrial
taxpayers.While our members are largely business own-
ers or executives, they are really active members of the
overall community who make the villages of Barnstable
a great place to five and work.
HACCmembers and the board of directors are focused
on improving and growing the business environment
in the Hyannis Area. Our membership is growing as we
demonstrate our efficacy and impact to members. To
meet our growing constituency,we are adding new staff,
and therefore broadening our reach. By mid-April we
will have hired for our newest position, the director of
tourism and marketing. This position, when filled , will
round out our service delivery to our members, thus
ensuring that our messaging on behalf of the Hyannis
community is consistent and strong.
The Old Town Hall is now officially transformed into
the permanent location of the John F.Kennedy Hyannis
Museum, as well as the administrative offices for the
Chamber and Hyannis Main Street Business Improve-
ment District, among others. The Museum's new space
is a gem in the crown of Hyannis tourist destinations,
and one that will continue to grow in years to come.
As an organization, we couldn't be more proud of the
development performed by previous staff and boards
that have allowed us to expand to this level.
But while we have waited (somewhat impatiently)
for the arrival of spring, the Hyannis community did
CONTINUED ON PAGE A:12
It's growing season in Barnstable
.1 1_ I Crje Barnstable patriot
tne n i icnp cc
UUu l IV^OO section
Biz roundtable says time is running out
Will press for
towns to rezone
to direct growth
and protect
resources
By Edward F. Maroney
emaroney@barnstablepatriot.com
DCPC OR WMD - Hyannis
businessman Tony Shepley, a
dissentingmemberoftheCapeCod
Business Roundtable on its "Call
to Action," compares Districts
of Critical Planning Concern to
weapons of mass destruction
Wednesday. Quick with a reply,
Cape Cod Commission Executive
Director Margo Fenn called
DCPCs "weapons of strategic
protection."
What happens inthe next 10to
30 years will determine how the
Cape looks five or 10 decades in
thafuture,accordingto Cape Cod
ChamberofCommerce Chairman
Dan Wolf.
With 20 percent of Cape Cod
left to develop, he said at a Cape
Cod Business Roundtable press
conference Wednesday, "quality
of life issues in this generation
will set the table permanently."
Wolf, Roundtable Moderator
Elliott Carr, and Maggie Geist,
executive director of the Associa-
tion to Preserve Cape Cod, pre-
sented the Roundtable's"Callto
Action."It's a five-pronged plan
that includes usingthe Cape Cod
Commission to identify regional
growth areas and others where
growth should be discouraged;
deployment of the Commission's
District of CriticalPlanning Con-
cern tool to designate transpor-
tation corridor, water resource
and shoreline DCPCs; creation
of a regional workforce housing
strategy; establishment of a
Capewide Transfer of Develop-
ment RightsBank;andencourag-
ing towns to regionalize services
where possible.
"Wecan't meet the challengeif
we continuetooperate as 15inde-
pendent towns," Geist said.
It's the towns that hold the
power to rezone to meet the chal-
lenges.Althoughthe Roundtable
has been working with commu-
nities, Carr said, "not one has
implemented the zoning."
Geist said the Roundtable
has almost all necessary funds
in place to conduct a practical
surveyofthe potentialofTransfer
of Development Rights on Cape
Cod. "It's time to do it or forget
it," Carr said.
TDR sounds simple. Someone
who wantsto build more densely
in a "receiving" zone where in-
frastructure can support growth
arranges to receive credits from
a property in a "sending" zone,
typically an undeveloped area
that should be preserved from
development. This way, the
developer gets a bonus of extra
densityinaplace that canhandle
it in exchange for decreasingthe
potential for building in an area
that can't.
Carr described DCPCs as
"lightningrods,"but added, "We
either need a lot more DCPCs or
some other mechanism for get-
ting towns together."
Hyannis businessman Tony
Shepley, one of two members of
the Business Roundtable who
voted against the "Call to Ac-
tion," said he would give Cape
Cod a good report card in terms
of protecting resources but a
poor report on traffic. He called
DCPCs "anuclear weapon inthe
eyes of some people," prompt-
ing some who believe one could
be designated where they own
property to develop the land
CONTINUED ON PAGE A:9
too quickly.
"The worst reason to develop
land is the fear it can't be de-
veloped later," Shepley said.
"DCPCs arejust like weapons of
FORMERLY COTTON REAL ESTATE
March
ASSOCIATES OF THE MONTH
Hyann is Office
Ralp h Secino
Osterville Office
J' f
cji
k :
^B
w
I
W
Joan Witter
Sandwich Office
Melinda Chapin
Cape Cod Brokerages
248 STEi/ENS STREET,
HYANNIS. MA 02601
T 508 775 0900
851 MAIN STREET
OSTERVILLE . MA 02655
T 508128 9115
385 ROUTE 6A
EAST SANDWICH , MA 02537
T 508 888 6262
CAPECODSIR.COM
Sotheby's 'nte-natio''.al Realty, Inc is
Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
| Thursday, April 13, 2006 at 11:00 a.m. |
17 DILLINGHAM AVENUE, SANDWICH, MA
~ Ranch ~
• 4 Rooms, 2 Bedroom • 9,583+ SF Lot
• Full Basement • Water View
TERMS: $5,000.00 deposit, cash or certified funds, at the time of
the sale. Balance due within thirty (30) days at the Law Office of
Joseph A. Camillo, 105 Union Warf West, Boston, MA.
Other terms to be announced at the sale.
Visit www.harkinsrealestate.com for more information
rr
^
Michael K. Harkins .Auctioneer
UARKIN S Andover & Lowell, MA
Q AUCTIONEERS j !
7
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Waldo Roby Sr., Piesident and Owner, Roby's Propane Gas, Inc.
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