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By Patriot Staff
TJI@barnstablepatriot
Donations in memory
of Irving H. Bartlett, the
first president of Cape Cod
Community College, may
be made to The Bartlett
Scholarship and Teaching
Fund at Cape Cod Com-
munity College Educa-
tional Foundation, 2240
Iyannough Road, West
Barnstable MA 02668....
Triple A-EEEEEEEEE?
Dan Gordon and Gary Jo-
seph have issued a full-col-
or wall map of the region's
haunted locations based
on their Cape Encounters:
Contemporary Cape Cod
Ghost Stories. The map
is available in bookstores
and can also be purchased
at www.capecodghosts.
com.... Two bits from our
favorite spell-check-im-
paired press release of
the week: "The Joseph
Pap Public Theater" and
"The Flogger Shakespeare
Library in Washington."....
A Boston man will be
walking from the state
capital to Provincetown
Aug. 4 to 6 to raise money
to ship medical supplies
to the Palestinian Medi-
cal Relief Society.Marty
Wrin can be contacted at
mwrin@grassrootsonline.
org or 617-524-1400.... Cape
Harmony, the all-female
a cappella group, sings
at Federated Church of
Hyannis on Main Street
July 26.... A cool idea in
July: Eastern Mountain
Sports on Route 132 in
Hyannis hosts a Ski and
Snowboard Tent Sale to
benefit the NOAH Cen-
ter today and Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and
Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. The first 50 custom-
ers who buy a new ski or
snowboard package and
bring in five nonperish-
able food items for NOAH
will receive two free lift
tickets to Shawnee Peak
in Maine.... Want to take
a Sentimental Journey?
Then board the restored
B-17 Flying Fortress open
for tours from noon to 6
p.m. July 28 and 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. July 29 through
31. A $5 donation is re-
quested. If you'd like the
full experience, $450 buys
you a place on a 45-minute
flight.... Comedian Kathy
Griffin's Aug. 24 show at
Cape Cod Melody Tent has
been rescheduled to Sept.
3. Ticket-holders who can't
attend then can obtain
refunds by getting in touch
with management before
Aug. 24. For more informa-
tion, call 781-383-9850....
Too Late for the Listings:
On July 22, there's an
openingreception from
5 to 7 p.m. at Tao Water
Art Gallery on Route 6A
in West Barnstable for a
show by George Xiong
and Duo Ling Huang. Also
that night, at 7:30 at the
Duxbury Performing Arts
Center, the globe-trotting
Spirit of Americaband,
based in Orleans, offers a
preview of its wind opera,
A Questfor Honor, before
its August tour of South
Korea. For tickets ($25;
under-18s free), call 508-
240-2400 or try your luck
at the door. Beach plum
expert David Allen speaks
at the Osterville Histori-
cal Museum, 155 West Bay,
July 27 from 2 to 3 p.m.
Admission for non-mem-
bers is $5. And on July 28
and 29 at 8 p.m. and July
30 at 2:30 p.m., enjoy an
interactive evening with
Duncan Roberson Inches
as he incarnates William
Shakespeare to benefit the
Barnstable Comedy Club's
"Raise the Roof" repair
fund. For tickets ($14; $12
for students and seniors),
call 508-362-6333.
\\h*A \Jfa44 14*'"
Keavy hopes school will
honor pontiff's legacy
By Kathleen Szmit
kszmit@barnstablepatriot.com
KATHLEEN SZMIT PHOTO
REALIZING A VISION - George A. Milot (left),
superintendent of schools of the Fall River
diocese,welcomes new principalChristopher
Keavy,a former Cape resident who served as
principal at Padua Franciscan High School
in Ohio.
It has often been said that men plan
and God laughs. It has also been said
that the Lord works inmysteriousways.
Right now Christopher Keavy is paying
close attention to the latter statement,
finding it rather true.
A little more than one week ago, Ke-
avy and his family were packingthe last
of their boxes in preparation for their
official move to Cape Cod. Keavy had
been named principal of the new Pope
John PaulIIHigh SchoolinHyannisand
was looking forward to, as he explained,
cominghome.
"IwasborninWarehamand grewup in
Mattapoisett,"he said. "Home feels like
something in your life and when you're
away from it, you realize it."
Although Keavy was enjoying his
employment at Padua Franciscan High
School in Parma, Ohio, there was a part
of him that continually longed for the
shores of Cape Cod. While he wasn't
openly searching,when helearned ofthe
Hyannisposition, "I onlyapplied for one
job," he said.
Officially on Cape for little more than
a week, Keavy is already immersing
himself in his new school. "This is an
administrator'sdream,"he said duringa
chat inthe makeshift mainoffice amidst
ongoingrenovationofthe building."Tobe
able to develop avision, and to take the
vision of the Gospel and what the com-
munitywants and [put them together]
is a dream."
Giventhat theschoolisawashinsheet
rock dust with saw horses in the halls,
it may seem strange to bring in the new
principal. On the contrary, Keavy notes
that the next year willbe quite full as he
assists in the final development of the
school. "I have plenty to do," he said.
"School isn't just intellect. It's arts,
athletics. School is all those intangible
things.We're in the planning stages."
Keavyplanstobeinvolvedinallaspects
ofpreparation at Pope John PaulII,hav-
ing been an integral part of a successful
Catholic high school while at Padua
Franciscan. "There'snot an aspect ofthe
school where I'm not involved,"he said,
noting that the planning taking place
right now involves not only opening in
fall 2007, but the 2011 school year when
the first classes will graduate.
The curriculum Keavy wants is a bal-
ance of college preparatory-levelcourses
and extra-curricular activities such as
sports and theater.Religion courses will
be arequirement."God isadailyreality,"
said Keavy. "I don't know why religion
wouldn't be."
While Keavy is happy to be a part of
the development process, he is anxious
for the days when students will crowd
the finished hallways."Schoolleadership
canbedeeplysatisfying,"he said."You're
doing something for other people that
givesgifts over and over again."
What propels Keavy in his endeavors
is a rock-solid faith. When making the
weighty decision on accepting the Pope
John PaulIIdecision,he admits to pray-
ing. It helped that the moniker of the
school was changed from St. Francis
XavierHighto Pope John PaulII."Ihave
a specialfondness for Pope John Paul II
and hislegacy,"Keavy explained."When
Isawthat the schoolwould be namedin
his legacy,it was a selling point."
Keavywouldliketo seePopeJohnPaul
II High School become a testament to
the pontiff's legacy, which he believes
was primarilyabout hope. "Doesn't hope
make whatever else you're doing that
much better?" he asked.
What also helped in Keavy's decision
wasthe tremendous support hereceived
from his wife, Debra, and their two
children, Billy, 7, and Shannon, 8. "I am
asking this of my family,but I trust that
there are rewards," said Keavy.
That he was able to quickly sell his
Ohio home and purchase a new one in
Yarmouthport and has so far been able
to transition into his new job smoothly
is all the proof Keavy needs to know he
made the right decision. "That'showyou
know things are right," he said, "when
they all come together."
PopeJP II High principal takes the reins
KATHLEEN SZMIT
PHOTO
A NEW
DIRECTION
- Joe Slominski
is Barnstable
School District's
director of
facilities and will
assist intracking
changes in
enrollment.
Barnstable School District has a
director of facilities. Joe Slominski,
formerly the town's structures and
grounds supervisor, assumed office
a bit more than a week ago and is
already immersed in the work.
"He has not been idle for one min-
ute,"said Supt. Dr.Patricia Grenier
after introducing him to the school
committee Tuesday."He is really
working the issues."
Slominski, who is "glad to be on
board," will assist in tracking changes
in enrollment while helping to prepare
short- and long-term plans for renova- .
tion, expansion or closure of school
buildings. He will also oversee then-
upkeep.
Shortly after his introduction, the
school committee approved the pur-
chase of a new truck for Slominski's
use.
KS
kszmit@barnstablepatriot.com
District hires facilities director
7 m :.
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" salt and pepper |
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j rest from 1 orange
1 large garlic clove "
1;4 C fresh parsely I
Lightly brush the swordfish steaks with olive oil and season I
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