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There's still time to stroll
Main Street, Hyannis
Cynthia Cole
ccbid@cape.com
I
have never felt more
proud of our Main
Street than I did this
past weekend. On both Fri-
day night with the terrible
weather and Saturday with
beautiful weather, mer-
chants did an incredible job
with their window displays,
open houses and music
-we had one vibrant and
beautiful street to show off.
Hay rides and trolley
rides, a cookie contest,
Jolly Jaunt, breakfast with
Santa, letters to Santa at
the North Pole Post Office,
Santa's Workshop, chil-
dren's artwork displayed in
shop windows, Marketplace
at Bethlehem. Christmas
Commons Fair, band music,
bell ringers, a cappella
choirs, Greek dancing, a
movie: It's a Wonderful
Life , Country Garden sell-
ing Christmas Trees, story
telling, glass blowing. You
name it, it was happening
on Main Street on Friday
and Saturday.
And much of it is still
happening. Lights are still
shining, the shop windows
are still fabulous, mer-
chants' offerings are unique
and what you are looking
for. the parking is easy,
many shops will be opened
until 8 p.m. on Thursday
and Fridays and trolley
rides will be offered on the
next two Saturdays prior to
Christmas.
While you are downtown,
you can get many of your ev
eryday errands done as well
such as getting household
items and holiday decora-
tions at the hardware store,
getting your favorite outfit
cleaned at the dry cleaners,
replacing those worn soles
at the cobblers, and pre-
scriptions and last minute
shopping at the drug store.
Main Street is lit up like
it has never been before.
Shop windows are gor-
geous, fun, interesting and
inviting. It looks fantastic.
Beautiful downtown
Hyannis is experiencing a
renaissance. We can all be
proud because this is our
community; it is a place
that means something to us
and the best way for us to
preserve it is to support it
by doing our shopping here.
It is worth shopping here
-we have so much to offer.
We have wonderful services.
better parking, great places
to dine or you can rest your
weary bones in a cafe over a
cup of hot coffee or bowl of
warm soup. And it is all at a
scale that we can enjoy. It is
not overwhelming, over-
powering, or over-stimulat-
ing. It just feels comfort -
able. It is so much more
interesting to stroll down
Main Street and experi-
ence the holidays with our
wonderful merchants.
We have a great Main
Street community, and we
should all be so proud.
Congratulations to our
2006 Hyannis Village Christ-
mas Stroll winners!
Window decorating
contest:
Most creative - Bee &
Blossom
Most festive - HannaH's
Most original - Studio by
the Sea
Cookie Stroll contest:
Barnstable Police Sub-
station
Katie 's
Kandy Korner
Seaside Selections
The writer is executive director of
the Hyannis Main Street Business
Improvement District.
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One Kendrick's case filed, but license on hold
PAUL GAUVIN PHOTO
MAKING THEIR CASE - Kimberly Mooney, seated next to Atty. John
Slattery, articulates a point before the licensing board.
Board will take
hard look at
license renewal
By Paul Gauvin
pgauvin@barnstablepatriot.eom
The importance of solid
evidence was made evident
at this week's meeting of the
Licensing Board when board
members, expressing little
recourse , reluctantly filed
cases against Kendrick's Ca-
sual Dining and Lounge at 72
North St., Hyannis.
But in a turnaround of
events following the hearing,
the board slated another
show-cause session for Dec.
18 on new allegations that
while Kendrick's is required
on its license to serve food,
it has not been doing so. The
board also held up the annual
license renewal until the Dec.
18 hearing.
In this week's hearing, the
police had charged the estab-
lishment, Kimberly Mooney,
manager, with failure on July
14to callthe police asrequired
in the Barnstable town code
and liquor licenserules when a
patron was allegedly stabbed
during a melee on the dance
floor.
Police Sgt. John Murphy
read from a report filed by
Patrolman James Melia, who
had been summoned to Cape
Cod Hospital where a doctor
told him he was treating a
patient with two stab wounds
in his back, each about 2 to 2
1/2 inches long.
The victim said he did not
know who stabbed him since
there were anumber of people
from two distinct groups
involved in the fracas, which
was started when two females
apparently decided to have an
impromptu boxing match.
When male friends from two
groups decided to intervene,
it turned into a pushing and
shoving fracas untilfour mem-
bers ofthe Kendrick'ssecurity
team stepped in to break up
the battle. It was alleged that
sometime during the scuffle ,
the victim was stabbed with a
knife the hospital emergency
room doctor suggested could
have had a blade about six
inches long.
Sgt. Murphy said he went
to the club that night, shortly
after it had closed and talked
outside to employee Tedaro
France, who said he did not
know anything about a stab-
bing although he said there
had been an incident requir-
ing the ejection of a number
of patrons involved.
Defense attorney John Slat-
tery noted the investigating
officer did not ask to enter the
building to see if blood could
be found from the stabbing.
When a detective conducted
a follow-up investigation the
next dayjust prior to opening,
he said a cleaning crew was at
work and that he did not see
blood stains.
Board members were vis-
ibly upset that the evidence
presented was insufficient for
any other findings.
Slattery pointed out that
none ofthe police reports in-
dicated that anyone involved
in the melee, or any other pa-
tron,had informed Kendrick's
employees that someone had
been stabbed. He said it was
hearsay evidence and since
neither the victim nor wit-
nesses were present , he was
not able to cross-examine.
"We'll take that into consid-
eration,"said board chairman
Martin Hoxie.
Slattery also questioned
Mooney, who said she did not
know a stabbing allegedly
occurred inside the building
and believed none of her em-
ployees were told either. She
said four men in her security
force there broke up a melee
on the dance floor, ejected one
CONTINUED ON PAGE A:10
New Barnstable Corporations -November
Ann Grainger & Co.
275 Millway, Barnstable.
Ann Grainger, same, presi-
dent, treasurer and secretary.
Legal services.
Ed Brousseau
Construction, Inc.
100 Independence Dr. ,
Hyannis. Edward Brousseau,
25 Oliver Dr., E. Dennis, presi-
dent , treasurer and secretary.
Construction.
Educational
Mentoring Through
the Arts &
Humanities, Inc.
261 Turtleback Rd.,
Marstons Mills. Ronald Ger-
hard, 5 Greenwood Ln., Del-
mar, NY, president; Kath-
ryn Gerbino, 5 Maple Ridge,
Balson Lake, NY, treasurer;
William J. Rossi, 261 Turtle-
back Rd., Marstons Mills,
clerk. (Nonprofit) The artistic
and humanistic education of
at risk and underprivileged
people , etc.
Hyannis Motor Car
Company, Inc.
258 North St., Hyannis.
James A. Bancroft , 74 Sh-
eryles Way, Marstons Mills,
president and secretary; Mi-
chael P. Boden , 15 Beale
Ave., Sandwich, treasurer. To
market and sell new and used
vehicles, etc.
Jomkwan, Inc.
299 Oakland Rd., Hyannis.
Khamron Srijomkwan, same,
president , treasurer and sec-
retary. Restaurant business.
Lynmic Inc.,
167 Corporation Rd.,
Hyannis. Michael J. Enos, 27
VillageLn.,E.Falmouth,presi-
dent; Linda J. Enos, 27 Village
Ln., E. Falmouth, treasurer
and secretary. Printing.
Northwing
Construction, Inc.
180 Santuit Rd., Cotuit.
Kurt Engelsen, same, presi-
dent , treasurer and secretary.
To operate a construction
business.
South Coast Motors
Inc.
600 YarmouthRd., Hyannis.
Edward J. Bancroft , 28 Bulli-
vant Farm Rd., Marion , presi-
dent and secretary; Manuel D.
Braga, 9 Wianno Rd., Marion,
treasurer. To market , sell
and service new and used
vehicles.
The Society of Two
Hundred Gentlemen
Senior Golfers, Inc.
H York Terr., PO Box 5001,
Osterville. R. Walter Hale, III,
2050 Fransworth Dr., Nash-
ville, TN, president; Roger E.
Maugh, 2158 Melrose,Ann Ar-
bor, MI, treasurer: Kevin Pat-
terson, 14YorkTerr.,Osterville,
resident agent. (Nonprofit) To
provide friendly competition
and good fellowship, advance
the best interests of golf, pro-
vide ameansfor more frequent
meetings, etc.
Know the Market. Know the Town.
only inZty JlarngtaWe patriot
Independent & Locally Owned Since 1830
4 Ocean Street , Hyannis. MA 02601 • 508/771-1427 • Fax 508/790-3997
b-mail info *harnstablepatnot com • www barnstablepalnot com
! peck out our Web site...I
| tww.barnstablepatriot.coli |
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