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EVENTS CALENDAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE C:4
Music in Barnstable
Village
' -The Barnstable Restaurant and
Tavern offers "Music in the Court-
yard" Fridays from 5 to 7 p.m. and
during its Sunday jazz brunch from
12:30 to 2:30 p.m. across from the
county courthouse on Route 6A in
Barnstable village.
Free vocal classes
Women are invited to tune up with
the Cranberry Shores a cappella
chorus on Tuesdays through Oct. 10
when the directors will be giving free
vocal coaching sessions from 7 to 8
p.m. Rehearsal follows. Register at
6:45 p.m. Meet' at the Swift Activity
Center, Sagamore Beach. To RSVP,
call 508-888-7655.
Music classes for kids
- [Meryl's Music and Arts Center is
offering Music Together classes for
ages up to 5 at the Eastham, Harwich
and Sandwich locations. Call 508-
422-5240 for details.
Cape Codder Resort &
Spa
The Grand Cru Wine Bar at The
Cape Codder Resort & Spa, Route
132 in Hyannis, hosts jazz nights
weekly. Call 508-771-3000 for reser-
vations. Bart Weisman plays Oct. 6
and on Oct. 7 Ann Austin is up.
Canalside entertainment
There will be music at St. Peter's
Church on-the-Canal, 165 Main St.
in Buzzards Bay, Sept. 22 at 8 p.m.
when works of Haydn, Handel and
others are featured on harpsichord,
flute and cello. Free.
Singers still wanted
The Cape Cod Chorale began
rehearsals Sept. 11 at First Church
of Christ, 136 Main St. in Sandwich.
However, new members are still wel-
come to sign up through the end of the
month. Stop by Monday if interested.
There will be three Christmas concerts.
A Ray of sunshine
Ray Rasicot performs at the Pad-
dock Restaurant, West Main Street in
Hyannis, Friday and Saturday evenings
when he'll be playing the Hammond
Organ (B-3) as well as the piano. He's
solo on Friday nights but on Saturday
he will be joined by Mike Crocco on
sax and clarinet for pop classics and a
selection of favorite show tunes.
Swing to the action at
the Island Merchant
'Saturdays at The Island Merchant,
10 Ocean St. in Hyannis, feature either
a DJ or an '80s theme; call for sched-
ule. Chandler Travis & Modern Maturity
play at 7 p.m. every other Wednesday,
with Open Mic Night at 9:30. Thurs-
¦ days bring jazz piano with Mike Brooke
from 8 to 10 p.m. (no cover). There's
funk jazz with Interplay and an open
jazz session on Sundays.
From sea to shining sea
Jhe first Cape-wide Land & Sea
Harvest is held Sept. 29 through Oct.
1 when there will be special tasting
menus using local ingredients at res-
taurants across the Cape; educational
activities at farms , bogs, wineries and
breweries; a finale farmers market in
Aselton Park in Hyannis, and the 5,h
Annual Cape Cod Oyster Festival at
the Cape Cod Maritime Museum on
Hyannis Inner Harbor.
Tunes at the RooBar
The RooBar Restaurant, 586 Main
St. in Hyannis, has entertainment
nightly, Thursdays through Sundays.
Heritage Hotel has
weekend shows
Chauncy's Restaurant and Lounge at
Heritage Hotel on Main Street features
live entertainment every weekend with
complimentary hors d'oeuvres from 5
to 7 p.m. Call 508-833-0087.
Grille 16
Entertainment at Grille 16 on Main
¦
St. in Hyannis is the Slackers on
Sept. 22 and on the 23rd
and 29,h the
Generators play. Mike Dumas and
Platform Soul are up on Sept. 30.
Live music starts at 8:30 p.m.
Fresh Ketch
Live entertainment or karaoke is
available at Fresh Ketch, 462 Main
St. in Hyannis. Mondays it's reggae
with DJ Jam; then on Wednesday the
Shotgun Bandits are on. Thursday
through Saturday Liz Solomon and
Ken Wade lead karaoke. DJ Cizzle
performs on Sunday.
Entertainment's on tap at
British Beer Company
The British Beer Company, 412
Main St. in Hyannis, has live enter-
tainment. All shows begin at 9 p.m.
Mayhem in Eastham
Rani Arbo and Daisy Mayhem
perform Sept. 23 at the First Encoun-
ter Coffeehouse, 220 Samoset Rd. in
Eastham at 8:30 p.m.
Irish Village
entertainment
Live music is on stage at the Cape
Cod Irish Village Restaurant, Route
28 in West Yarmouth, nightly. Sept.
22 and 23, Mossie Coughlin plays.
The Irish Express plays Sept. 24
and 25 and Sept. 26 through 28 the
McTaggarts are up. Fintan Stanley
performs Sept. 29 and 30.
^jff
—STAGE:
Seascape
Edward Albee's Pulitzer Prize-win-
ning play of marriage and relation-
ships is at the Cotuit Center for the
Arts through Sept. 24 on Friday and
Saturday evenings at 8 and Sundays
at 4 p.m. Tickets are $10 to $18; call
508-428-0669.
The Rocky Horror Show
This rock 'n' roll sci-fi Gothic plays
at the Harwich Winter Theatre, Division
Street in Harwich, Fridays, Saturdays and
Sundays through Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. It's rated
"PG15," for adult content. For tickets, $12
to $18, call 508-432-2002, ext. 4.
Tibet Through the Red
Box
This adaptation of Peter Sis's true
story of a father and son discon-
nected by time and space plays at
the Cape Rep Theatre, Route 6A in
Brewster, through Oct. 21. For reser-
vations, call 508-896-1888.
Remembering the 40's
Farewell Tour
The sentimental journey through
the Swing Era plays at Cape Cod
Community College Sept. 30 at 2 and
7 p.m. and Oct. 1 at 2 p.m. Admis-
sion is $25 to $40. WW II vets admit-
ted free. Call 781-891-5600.
Romance
David Mamet's comedy about poli-
tics, homosexuality, pedophile priests
and other interesting scenarios plays
at the Wellfleet Harbor Actors Theater
through Oct. 7, Wednesday through
Sunday at 8 p.m., with shows Oct.
7 at 5 and 8 p.m. Tickets are $12 to
$27. Call 508-349-WHAT.
AUDITIONS
Nunsense A-Men
Auditions for this all-male version
of Nunsense are held Oct. 1 and 2
at 6:30 p.m. at Highfield Theatre in
Falmouth. Performances slated for
Dec. 1 through 10.
~^~ MISCELLANEOUS:
Barnstable
Fashion revue for review
The NAACP's 31s
' annual Sepia
Fashion Revue is on stage Sept. 27
at 7 p.m. at the Cape Codder Hotel
in Hyannis when the Hamilton Vogue-
Esquire models will be featured in
haute styles. Admission is $12 to
$15. Proceeds benefit the Cape
NAACP scholarship fund.
Go Configure it
The Configuration Dancers perform
Michael Shannon's Appalachian Spring,
a one-act ballet; two new works by
resident choreographer Harrison McEI-
downey; Dance Sport, a comic look
at the world of sports; new works and
more, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. at Cape Cod
Community College, Route 132 in West
Barnstable. Tickets are $15 to $25 by
calling 508-430-4003.
Cape Cod Conservatory
Registration is open for the Cape
Cod Conservatory Fine and Perform-
ing Arts classes. Programs offered in-
clude private music instruction, piano
lessons, children's chorus for grades
4 through 6, a female a cappella
choir, Suzuki music instruction, act-
ing class, belly dancing, ballet, tap,
drawing, monotype, workshops and
more. Students of all ages are wel-
come. For details call 508-362-2772
or go to www.capecodconservatory.
net. The conservatory is located at
2235 Route 132 in West Barnstable.
Whale auction and gala
It's time to bid adieu to our mam-
mal whale friends we've visited with
over the summer. That in mind, there
will be an auction of the 50 big guys
Sept. 23 when a gala is held from
6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Four Points by
Sheraton Hyannis Resort. Admission
is $70.
Learn about the Coast
Guard
The U.S. Coast Guard Heritage
Museum at the Trayser on Route 6A
in Barnstable village presents the
artifacts and stories of the life-saving
service. Open Tuesday through Sat-
urday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admis-
sion is $3 (free to active Coast Guard
members).
Teens invited to rec
nights
The YMCA of Cape Cod, Route
132 in West Barnstable, hosts a Kids
Night Out Program when children are
invited to swim, play sports, create
arts and crafts and more, each Friday
evening from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Staff-su-
pervised. Register by calling Sue at
508-362-6500 , ext. 110.
NOAH Center needs
blankets
The NOAH Center emergency
shelter for adults needs blankets to
give away. New and used ones may
be dropped off at 77 Winter St. in
Hyannis.
Kindermusik for children
Preschool music classes for ages 18
months to 4 are ongoing at the South
Congregational Church in Centerville
for $9 a class. Kindergarten-age
children are invited to attend Kinder-
musik Young Child classes Tuesdays
from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the church.
Admission is $10. Call 508-778-6679
or check out Musicalplayground.net.
CIGSYA activities
The Cape & Islands Gay & Straight
Youth Alliance has a dance room, cyber
center, library, TV room and game room
as well as several programs and activi-
ties. There are monthly dances, support
meetings for all family members, movie
nights, pot-luck dinners, tutoring and
mentoring. CIGSYA is located at 56
Barnstable Road in Hyannis and serves
people 22 and under. Circle for Youth
meets from 3 to 5:30 p.m. on Mondays
at the club house. Activities include
creative writing, visual art, dance,
theater and more. A new conversational
group for people who have questions
about gender meets the second and
fourth Wednesday of the month at 8
p.m. The next meeting is Sept. 27. Get
out your dancing shoes, there's gonna
be a party Sept. 22 from 7 to 10:30
p.m. when Sister Cheryl spins the
tunes. A new social and support group
for lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans-
gender people meets Sept. 23 from 7
to 10:30 p.m. for a social. Bring food
to share and BYOB for this CAPEMIX.
This event for ages 21 and older only.
Dance programs in West
Barnstable
The Cape Cod Conservatory on
Route 132 in Barnstable is offering
ballet, tap, jazz and belly dancing for
all ages. Admission is $96 to $200,
depending on selection. Call 508-
362-2772.
Yogilates in Osterville
Cape Cod Pilates, 1336 Main St.
in Osterville, offers a new yogilates
class Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. Ad-
mission is $12 or free if you bring a
friend.
Summer planting
A repotting clinic is held every
Sunday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
Hyannis Country Garden, 380 West
Main St.
Mangia, mangia!
It's pasta night every Thursday
between 5:30 and 8:30 at the Sons of
Italy, 4996 Falmouth Road in Cotuit.
And if that doesn't fill you up, stop by
for an all-you-can-eat breakfast buffet
Saturday mornings between 9 a.m.
and 1 p.m.
Barnstable Historical
Society open
Located in the Daniel Davis House,
3074 Main St., the Barnstable Historical
Society will be open through Oct. 5, Tues-
day through Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m.
The buzz on bees
Marthe Ayers from the Barnstable
County Beekeepers Association pres-
ents a family program on the joys of
beekeeping Sept. 30 at 2 p.m. at the
Hyannis Public Library, 401 Main St.
Flipping for football
The Barnstable Historical Soci-
ety hosts a fundraising fest at the
Daniel Davis House, 3074 Main St.
in Barnstable Village, Sept. 24 from
3 to 5 p.m. On the agenda is lots of
football history, wine, food, exhibits,
silent auction, more. For reservations
call 508-362-2982. Admission is $35.
Rec night for teens
The YMCA invites grades 5 and 6
to teen recreation night held the first
Saturday of the month from 7:15 to
9:45 p.m. at the Y, Route 132 in West
Barnstable. Admission is free to $3.
Grades 7 and 8 are invited to teen
dances the second Saturday of the
month from 7:15 to 9:45 p.m. Admis-
sion is free to $5.
Around the Cape
University women to
meet
The Cape Cod Branch of the Amer-
ican Association of University Women
meets Sept. 26 at 12:30 p.m. when
Roger Everett, photographer of birds,
is the speaker. The meeting is held at
St. David's Church in Yarmouth. All
are welcome. Light lunch served.
Rummage for treasures
The Women 's Guild of the First
Congregational Church of Yarmouth
hold a rummage sale Sept. 30 from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. when clothing, house-
hold items and more will be sold.
Cash raffle and gala
The annual $10,000 raffle and
cocktail party for the Falmouth
Chamber of Commerce is held Oct. 5
at the Coonamessett Inn in Falmouth
when there will be live music by Gali-
leo Music. The grand drawing is at 8
p.m. Only 600 tickets being sold at
$100 each. Free admission to ticket
holders, others pay $30 admission to
the party.
Celebrate good times,
c'mon!
The Academy of Performing Arts in
Orleans celebrates 30 years Sept. 29
at Ocean Edge, Route 6A in Brewster.
Dance and dine the evening away as
Academy stars perform. Bring your
checkbook , there's going to be a
silent auction. Call 508-255-5510 or
go to www.apacape.org.
•Harvest Craft Fair
Crafters from New England exhibit
work for sale Oct. 7 from 9:30 a.m. to
4 p.m. at the HT Wing School, Route
130 in Sandwich. Food and beverag-
es. Free admission. Proceeds benefit
the Sandwich Jr. Women 's Club.
Bless these little
creatures
The 19'" Annual Blessing of the
Animals is held Sept. 23 at the West
Yarmouth Congregational Church at
Route 28 and Lewis Road. The bless-
ing is at 10 a.m., when "animals of all
denominations are welcome."
Dennis Manse opens
doors
The Dennis Historical Society hosts
Randy Joseph, Wampanoag Educa-
tion Manager at Plimoth Plantation,
Sept. 30 when he visits the 1736
Josiah Dennis Manse Museum for a
day of discussion on early Wampa-
noag life, showing of artifacts, corn
CONTINUED ON PAGE C:6
CAPE COD CAKES
l lb. Cod. Fresh or Frozen,
Not Salted
l lb. Potato
1/2 cup Chopped Onion
1 clove fresh Garlic
Few sprigs fresh Parsley
1/2 cup coarse
Bread Crumbs
• E gg
2 TBL butter
Salt & Pepper
Old Bay® Seasoning
Cook cod (steam, bake, saute, broil) and chill. Boil
potatoes and let cool. Saute' the onions & garlic in 1
tablespoon butter with the seasonings to taste, until
onion is clear (approx. 5 minutes).
Crush the potatoes and the fish with your hands,
add the egg, parsley and bread crumbs. Mix. Pat the
mixture between your palms to form cakes. Heat the
remaining tablespoon of butter in a skillet on medium
to med-high and gently place the cakes in the skillet ,
turning after about 4 minutes, depending on heat.
Nfil A Wimpy's
A nxi yy Seafood Market
gSfejft Sep tember Earl y
**J S»>V Bn'^Specials
4-6 pm Every Night
$5.99
TAKE OUT ONLY
Fried Shrimp * Fish & Chips
Clam Strips • Calamari
Wing Dings • Chicken Tenders
Above Served with French Fries & Cole Slaw
Chicken Scampi with Pasta
Mussels Marinara with Pasta
Call Ahead 508-428-3474
. . . 752 Main Street, Osterville
Wimpy s Seafood Market 508-428-3474
F()YSTEI^| Experience the Difference!...
¦-SSL—-----? Wonderful Food, Atmosphere &Prices
^z"rv -y^*5 Closed Mondays
fe '>A- / Open Tues-Fn S-Qpm • Sat S-930pm • Sun 4:30-9pm
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RESTAURANTMOUNGELW 10Slilmn H*rit* * mir.l mmmt IgjgJ 3 ^0-VlVl
152 South Shore Drive
South Yarmouth
(508) 394-7406
RESTAURANT
&CHOMERHOUSEDid you know that The Skip-
per Restaurant opened it 's doors originally in 1936, making it one
of the oldest waterfront restaurants on Cape Cod? This restaurant
personifies olde Cape Cod ambiance, and prides itself on friendly
good service. With it 's new outside upper deck addition, full y
equipped with heaters and weather curtains,you can enjoy a lovely
view of the water no matter what the weather! It 's present owner.
Alan Delaney, washed ashore from Dublin , Ireland in 1984 work-
ing his way up from bus boy to restaurant owner in 1999. His
head Chef Glen Morrell is a native of Dennis and has worked as
a chef for 25 years. Two popular entrees on his menu are Schrod
Zingarella and Hurrican Bob Scallops. From Sunday to Thursday
All Night, and Friday & Saturday from 4 - 6 pm they offer two en-
trees for just $24.00...now that 's a deal!! They won the 2004 Cape
Cod Chowder Festival with a sweep in all categories and the 2005
Boston Chowder Festival. They 're open for Lunch 11:30 - 4 pm.
Dinner Mon - Fri from T Mm^
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