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Newspaper Archive of
Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
August 11, 2006     Barnstable Patriot
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August 11, 2006
 
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Exploring maritime history through Cape Cod architecture The Cape has always been tiedtothesea,andthestoryof that connection istold in our buildingsand landscapes. Sarah Korjeff, His- _^— toric Preserva tion Special- ist for the , Cape Cod J C o m - i mission , If presents M Exploring If Maritime * H i s t o r y throughCape Cod Architec- ture on August 11 from 2 to 3 p.m. at the OstervilleHistoricalMuseum, Usingslides,Sarahwillexplain how different architectural styles and development pat- terns reveal different periods in our maritime history. The museum is located at 155 West Bay in Osterville; members and children are free,non-membersare $5and includesentranceto thethree building complex. Thirty antique dealers from on and off Cape will be sell- ing their high quality wares through out the day and in- ^ elude furniture, fine smalls, lamps, linen, jewelry, k porcelain,pe- \ riod paint- j a ings, gar- g den acces- nf sories, an- 3r tique toys 5r and more. * In addition, the museum will operate an Appraisal Booth under the direction of Keith Klinger, Klinger & Co. Auctioneers Appraisers, who kindly donates histime to the museum.Anominalfeeof$5for oneitem,$10for threeitemsor $25for awritten appraisal will be charged for appraisals. Author Shirley Eastman will also be available to sign her recently published book, Osterville, Images of Ameri- ca, which is available at the Museum. Eastman, who has generously donated book sale royaltiestotheMuseum,willbe personalizing books through- outtheday.Containingover200 vintagephotographs,thebook, which costs $19.99, covers subjects that include Making aLiving,ViewsandVistas,and Sailing for Profit and Fun. Proceeds from the Antique Show and sale of Osterville, ImagesofAmericabenefit the ongoingworkofthe Osterville Historical Society at the mu- seum complex. Contact the museum for additional information at 508-428-5861 or on- line at www.osterville.org. Market pair see livelihood where patrons sea food PERSPECTIVES By Paul Gauvin pgauvin@barnstablepatriot.com PAUL GAUVIN PHOTOS SEVENTH YEAR - Osterville Fish has been serving Osterville and surrounding villages for seven years. She started out in Bos- ton with two paper routes when she was 9. That was two years after her mom died. Much later, her career literally hit "rock bottom" when she moved to Plymouth, then hopped to the top on Cape Cod. It was about 8:30 a.m. on the hottest day of the summer last week. Debbie Halbert, who is no fish out of water, had just finished icing the display case at the Osterville Fish Market at Keston's Corner on Route 28 and was lining the perim- eters of frosty trays with "curly tail" -the decorative green leaf that looks like parsley. During the next 15 min- utes, as a large noisy fan whirred heat out of the building, she would deftly decorate the display case with a few quahogs here, a couple of Prince Edward Is- land mussels and crab cakes there, and fill the frosted pans with the day's assort- ment of fresh fish. Before 10 a.m., when the place opens for business, i NEW DAY-Debbie Halbert M prepares display case M before opening Osterville M Fishat Kesten'sCornerat M the intersection of Route ¦ 28 and Osterville/West j^H Barnstable Road. ¦ she would go to the kitchen to prime the stoves for another day of cooking and catering to Osterville'spal- ate de poisson. Later in the day her work station by the stoves will reach in excess of 100 degrees while folks outside complain about a 95-degree record for the day. No big deal: "You just get used to it," she says with a sincere smile. She would lift heavy items and perform myriad tasks while discussing her rise from worker, then manager at Rock Bottom Seafood in Plymouth, to co-owner of the Osterville Fish Market. Then at 10 a.m. she would flip the "closed" sign from the front window and be- , gin Phase II of the long i day's labors -in total J putting in another M grueling 13- to ^ t K k \ \ 17-hour shift .^fl - a relent less seven- day A rit- A ual during the summer season when business, like the weather, is hot. "It's hard work but it's a lot of fun, though. You have to like it. It depends on your personality. I'm the kind of person - and so is Paul (Dean), my partner -who can't sit still." She and Dean have owned and operated Osterville Fish for seven years, she said, and have developed the business by cultivating a substantial local customer base of repeat ^ jf — W—— ^ patrons from ^. Osterville Bj sur- HjB^ s^BJBJ? rounding p -s ^ jF villages 1 and, in the summer season, the tourists. "One Osterville summer resident orders 30 lobsters every July 4 for the last six years. We cook the lobsters here and crack them and they're ready to eat when they pick them up. We have quite a few orders like that. Is isn't unusual for some of our customers to order 20 cooked lobsters." "What's nice is that mem- bers of that family will come in the following week and say, 'Oh, it was so great!'" CONTINUED ON PAGE B:2 The museum's 15th Annual Antique Show will be held Thursday,Aug.17from 9:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The popular show isheldonthemuseumgrounds, located at 155WestBayRoadin Osterville; rain date is August 18th.Admission is $5 (children are admitted at no charge) and includes entrance to the Museumwithitsthree historic buildingsandfull-sized wooden boats. New this year, show patrons are being admitted to the show at 9 a.m. 15th Annual Antique Show -PE0PLE^ ^ 4 In Next Week's Issue... g§§WestBarnstable Qpmnd&beninaI 0a/e/ 25% Off HUNTER DouqUs DUETTES 15% Off NORMAN SAUTTERS cs^eAmaiHE BUNDS CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS MoNdAy - SATURdAy IO-5 1684 Falmouth Rd. • Rte. 28 Centerville Shopping Center (508)771-7990 I ^L— I p-" \ / | | j f \ ( [ ~ C~ m SWU IS Ifl"l IllllfiE iEWS : Engagements, weddings, anniversaries, honors, | Phone: so8-77i-H27 I J J I , V J 1 , I _/ *"\V 1I v_/ V meetings, events. 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