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| September 29, 2006 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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North Street...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A:9
depending on the class,
Journey Spa offers a $50-
a-month one-year commit-
ment for unlimited classes
or $60 a month without a
commitment, according to
a recent advertisement. The
exercises include Pilates
reformer, yoga, spinning
(bicycles), sculpt and tone,
kick boxing, abs and arms
and others. A menu of class-
es fists prices, type of class
an instructors that include
Brigid, Julie, Lisa, Chrissey,
Qiana, Cheryl, Vicki and
more.
While assorted fitness cen-
ters offer similar classesas
well, the difference isin the
range of self-renewal options
listed on another menu for
clients who apparently do not
have a problem meeting the
monthly mortgage. For the
man of means, there's a body
scrub and sports massage for
1.5hours at $150, or a 3-hour
body scrub, sports massage,
scalp massageand grooming
facial for $210, among less
expensive services such as 50
minutesof intensive clean-
ing for the back for $60. The
industry standard gratuity,
not included in the fee, is 15
to 20 percent.
And for those who may
think awrap is a roll-up
sandwich or the conclusion of
afilm segment, think again.
Journey offers body therapies
and wraps such as slimming
body treatment for $75, long
lasting deep hydrationfor
$150, and an 80-minute ses-
sion of Zone Minceur that
targets "stubborn areas of
cellulite"for $90, among
other treatments.
There are also special pack-
ages for brides, groups and
expectant mothers, tanning
and mobile services.Infor-
mation is available at www.
journeystudioandspa.com
BUMNwa CKltli 3.
ALEX HOWELL PHOTO
TAPASONTAP-The new Tapas Bar at Abbicci,complete with aview of the outdoors,
is openfor business.The Yarmouthport restaurant held a grand re-opening thisweek
to celebrate a$1.6 millionrenovation ofthe 1775buildingonRoute6A,whichincluded
a new design for the dining area and the addition of a second-story function room.
Chamber says: Get on
board SHIP
Citing the need to provide health
insurance for the Cape 's 5,000
international workers here under
employer-held H-2B visas, the Cape
Cod Chamber of Commerce is urg-
ing businesses to join the Seasonal
Health Insurance Program (SHIP)
that provides the workers affordable
health insurance that covers acci-
dents, emergencies, or death.
Employers can pick up the pre-
mium cost, shareit withemployees,
or encourage workers to sign up for
their own coverage.
The Chamber's program could
cost as little as $1.30 per day for
employees in 2007, according to
Wendy Northcross, the Chamber's
CEO.Detailsare available at www.e-
capechamber.com or by calling Jane
Nichols Bishop at 508-398-1997.
Revving their coffers
The annual Seaside LeMans For-
mula One endurance kart race at
Mashpee Commons raised $350,000
to be distributed to A Baby Center,
Cape Cod Hunger Network, Champ
Homes, Sight Loss Services,and the
VNA Mobile Health Link.
First Citizen's awards
scholarships
Barnstable High School graduate
Rose Almonacid, who's attending
Salve Regina University, received
a $1,000 scholarship from First
Citizens' Federal Credit Union. The
company distributed $9,000 inaidto
high school graduates in southeast-
ern Massachusetts.
*-
¦ .
Look - no wires!
Orleans continues its march to-
ward the status of "unwired vil-
lage."
The Cape Cod TechnologyCouncil
and Orleans Chamber of Commerce
announced thismonth that the hub
of the Lower Cape has recorded one
thousand users of its free wireless
broadband network.
The pilot project is funded by a
grant from the Massachusetts Tech-
nology Collaborative.
Next up: Unwired Villlage/
Falmouth.
WE CAN raises big bucks
WE CAN held its second annual
Day of Women'sWords, Whimsy and
Wisdom in August at the Chatham
BarsInn,whenseveralnoted women
authors discussed their work and ac-
tor Julie Harrisreceived the Woman
oftheYearAward.The sold-out event
netted $38,000 for the Harwichport
non-profit .
Reception for new
members
The Falmouth Chamber of Com-
merce hostsits quarterlyNew Mem-
ber Reception this eveningfrom 5to
7 p.m. at Highfield Hall,56 Highfield
Drive.Allnewmembers arewelcome
at this networkingevent wherethere
will be hors d'oeuvres, tours of the
building and more.
New board members
Two new board members have
joinedthe Cape Cod Child Develop-
ment program: Barbara Gargiulo
of Cotuit and Cynthia Polakovic of
North Falmouth.
Pierce-Cote welcomes
Reefe
Lisa Reefe hasjoined Pierce-Cote
as an Account Executive. She was
previously the Director of Market-
ing and Public Relations for the
Nantucket Island Chamberof Com-
merce, s
Thomasjoins Realty
Executives
Eric Thomas of Mashpee has
joined Team Tom Dillon and other
real estate professionals of Realty
Executives in their Hyannis office.
Funds for local non-
profits
Realty Executives has recently
revamped its Charitable fund. Un-
der the new structure a portion of
all executives' commissions will be
donated to local non-profit groups
such as the SalvationArmy and the
Cape Cod Art Association.
Seminar on agency
relationships
The Cape Cod Insurance Agents
Association holds a seminar/class
Oct.17at the HolidayInn,Route 132
inHyannis,at 8:30a.m.whenVirginia
Bates speaks on commercial lines
errors, omissions claims and more.
Class approved for six continuing
ed credits and E&O credits. RSVP
508-888-2766.
Magazine launches
television program
Cape Cod Life Publications has
launched anew television program,
Cape Cod Homes, seen on the New
England Cable News station. The
show airs through Oct. 7 and fea-
tures homes for sale on the Cape
and Islands.
Insurance women to meet
The Cape Cod Chapter ofthe Mas-
sachusettsAssociation ofInsurance
Womenmeets Oct. 10at 5:30p.m. at
the Hyannis Golf Club, Route 132.
State Senator Rob O'Leary is the
guest speaker.Dinnerfollows.RSVP:
508-564-5188.
Build your business
Learn how to build working rela-
tionships, get new marketing ideas,
make new contacts and more Oct.
18 when the Cape Cod Hospital-
ity Marketing Monthly Meeting is
held at Heritage House Hotel, 259
Main St. in Hyannis beginning at
5:30 p.m. Panelists for the program
include Rick Angelini, Rene Poyant
and Cynthia Cole. Hors d'oeuvres,
cash bar, dessert, raffle and more.
Admission is $15 to $20. RSVP by
Oct. 13: 508-775-7778 ext. 12.
Seminar for business
women
The Community Bank is hosting
a series of seminars to help women
business owners connect with the
experts and resources they need
to help grow their businesses. Teri
Cavanagh,consultanttoWorldBank,
is the featured speaker at the Oct.
18 meeting at the Dan'l Webster
Inn in Sandwich at 8 a.m. A panel
of experts will discuss financing.
For reservations, call 508-833-5111
by Oct. 10.
Cape Cod Chamber to
network on the Cove
Celebrate fall Oct. 10 when mem-
bers of the Cape Cod Chamber of
Commerce meet for a networking
event at the Orleans Inn on Route
6A, across from Stop & Shop. Food,
prizes and more from 5:30 to 7 p.m.
Admission is $5 to $10. RSVP: 508-
362-3225, ext. 528.
Independence House gets
a boost
Rockland Trust is helping Inde-
pendence House'sfood pantrywith a
donation of $250 and a food drive.
Non-perishable items are being
collected at the bank's Hyannis
branches at 442 Main St. and 375
Iyanough Road through Saturday.
Administrative
professionals to host tech
workshop
The Cape Cod Chapter of the
International Association of Ad-
ministrativeProfessionals ishosting
a Microsoft Excel workshop Sept.
30 from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The
presentation by Gini Courter is
held at the Holiday Inn, Route 132
in Hyannis. RSVP by calling 508-
862-4953.
Time to think of giving
Cape Cod Mall invites local chari-
ties to sign up to participate in the
annual Simon Evening of Giving, a
privateshoppingand entertainment
event at the mall to raise fund for
local charities, being held Nov. 19.
Call 508-771-0201.
Artists' opportunity
Can't sell/market yourwork?Don't
fret. The Arts Foundation of Cape
Cod isholding aone-day conference
for artists and art organizations
to learn the laws, grant writing,
marketing tools and how to master
your fears Nov.4 at Cape Cod Com-
munity College in West Barnstable.
Call 508-362-0066 or visit www.arts-
founation.org.
Talks in Hyannis
Centerville Osterville Marstons
Mills Business Network Interna-
tionalholdsweeklymeetings,includ-
ing a 10-minute talk, Thursdays at
the Hyannis Golf Club, Route 132,
at 7 a.m.
Help for people over 55
who want to work
The Mature Workers Program
of Elder Services of Cape Cod and
the Islands, Inc. has openings in its
Bridge Back to Work Program for
income-eligible people 55and older.
Paid work experience and/or skills
training opportunities are available
in or near your community to help
you obtain employment. Call Mary
or Betty*at 508-394-4630 or 888-394-
4630 ext. 134 or 138.
Lending a hand
The USDA/Rural Development
offers help with home repairs and
rehabilitation projects for single-
family homeowners with very low
household incomes. Call 508-295-
5151, ext. 134.
Web site for job seekers
The U.S.Department ofLabor has
aWeb site, www.careeronestop.org,
which serves as a resource for job
seekers andworkforce professionals
alike.Thelocaloffice for employment
and training assistance is Career
Opportunities at 75 Perseverance
Way in Hyannis. Call 508-771-JOBS
or visit www.ciwib.org.
Loans for people with
disabilities
Massachusetts residents with
disabilities have access to reduced-
interest loans for assistive technol-
ogy and related services through
the Massachusetts Rehabilitation
Commission and Easter Seals Mas-
sachusetts. Call 617-204-3851, ext.
3623, or 508-751-6431.
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Applications
subjectto approval Offer expires October 20.2006.