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CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
AWAITING THE MASSES - CCCC Transfer Counselor Mary Olenick (left) prepares for
the onslaught of new students with College Advisor/Counselor Alison Frisbie (right)
while a prospective newcomer peruses CCCC offerings. Prospective students, family
members and friends are invited to campus Nov. 18 from 9 a.m. to noon in the Tilden
Arts Center's Main Theatre. The morning starts with a Continental breakfast and
registration. Following the formal presentations , campus tours will be conducted by
students and staff. Every tour group will get a chance to experience the new Lorusso
AppliedTechnologyBuilding,hometo the College'sopen computer laboratory, avariety
of classrooms, and student learning centers. More information about the college
entrance process and the event itself is available by contacting the CCCC Admissions
Office at 508-362-2131, ext. 4311, or by email to admissions@capecod.edu.
A cut above!
Hairwaves salon of Osterville
will be hosting a Cut-A-Thon to
benefit the BHS Band Boosters
on Sunday from 10 a.m. until 2
p.m. Stylists Victoria Butler, Anna
Bonadio and Colleen Foley, along
with Nail Technician Monica Bar-
ros and Makeup Artist Jessica
Lemire, will treat customers to
new styles while supporting the
band. Wet cuts are $15 while mani-
cures and makeup applications are
$10. First-come, first-served only.
Hairwaves is located at 57 Tower
Hill Road in Osterville.
Boost for Barnstable in
Boston
Former Providence school
board member Julia Steiny, who
reviewed the Barnstable school
system for the Pioneeer Institute
of Public Policy Research , wrote
a celebratory op-ed piece for the
Boston Sunday Globe Oct. 29.
After citing Barnstable native
James Otis, for whom this paper
is named, Steiny wrote , "Today, £
revolutionary spirit still remains
in Barnstable , where educators ,
tired of over-administration and
politics, are boldly experiment-
ing with school-based manage-
ment and Horace Mann charter
schools."
Steiny wrote that "manage-
ment-hardened district admin-
istrators across the Common-
wealth need to be more open
to the reform example set in
Barnstable. In doing so, they too
could lead a revolution in school
district decentralization that
would better serve the academic
needs of our students."
Making history at Pope
John Paul II High
Attention , class of 2011: Pro-
spective students and their
families are invited to attend an
information session to learn about
Pope John Paul II High School,
Cape Cod's first Catholic high
school on Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. No
pre-registration is required. Con-
tact the school at 508.862.6336 or
ckeavy(« popejohnpaulhighschool.
org with any questions. The PJ-
PIIHS Entrance Exam will be held
Saturday, Dec. 2.
Junior videographers
unite!
A new 4-H club for middle
school age students interested
in learning video production has
been created at the Barnstable
County 4-H & Youth Develop-
ment Program. Meetings will
be held the second and fourth
Wednesday of each month from
4 to 6 p.m. at the Sandwich
Community Access TV studio
(SCAT) on Jan Sebastian Drive
in Sandwich, beginning on Nov.
8. Releases will be required and
students may have to go "on
location" for various productions.
Field trips may include local
film festivals. A $25 registration
fee is required. For more infor-
mation, contact Christie Marrs
at 508-477-5875 or via email at
ibhoofinit(«yahoo.com , or con-
tact Judy Vollmer at 508-375-6696
or via email at jvollmer (qumext.
umass.edu.
TrinityChristian
Academy open house
Trinity Christian Academy in
Barnstable will host an open house
for prospective fall 2007 enrollees
on Nov. 18 from 9 a.m. until 11:30
a.m. for pre-K to grade 12. Attend-
ees will be given classroom tours
and will have the opportunity to
speak with school officials and
teachers. The school is located at
979 Mary Dunn Road in Hyannis.
For more information, call 508-790-
0114.
PopeJohn Paul II receives
strong support
Pope John Paul II High School
recently welcomed the support
of two prominent families with
strong Cape Cod ties.
Paul Birmingham , who has ties
to Osterville , has established
a $250,000 scholarship fund, to
be named the "John and Leona
Birmingham Fund," for students
demonstrating substantial need
for tuition assistance. Chris-
topher Keavy, principal of the
new high school , expressed his
gratitude for the gift , noting that
it will provide the benefits of a
Catholic High School education
to those who would not otherwise
be able to attend.
Also contributing was the TA.
Vanderslice Foundation with an
unrestricted gift of $50,000 to the
school. Dr. Thomas A. Vanderslice ,
also with Osterville connections ,
has been a generous contributor
to Boston College in support of
its commitment to its Jesuit and
Catholic heritage. The Vander-
slice Foundation requested that a
classroom be named for Thomas
and Margaret Vanderslice, which
Keavy said the school's board of
directors would be pleased to do.
These gifts join the founda-
tion established by Osterville
residents Frank and Eileen Ward ,
who recently issued a challenge
grant stating that they would
match new donations dollar for
dollar up to one million dollars.
Workshops and more at
Waldorf School
The following classes and events
will be held at the Waldorf School
of Cape Cod in Bourne: Monday
afternoon there will be a Lantern
Making Workshop. Parents with
children age 3-6 are invited to at-
tend.
On Tuesday, curriculum-based
student performances will take
place at 2 p.m.
On Nov. 18 the 16th
annual Holi-
day Fair will be held at the school
from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. This old-
fashioned event offers children's
crafts and activities, a marionette
show, lunch, tea room, live enter-
tainment, and a variety of hand-
made crafts and wares from local
artisans.
Pre-registration is required for
the courses; Admission for the
craft fair is $3 for adults. For more
information visit www.waldorf-
schoolofcapecod.org.
Hollyberry time at Sacred
Heart
The 25lh annual Hollyberry Craft
Fair at Sacred Heart High School
in Kingston will be held Nov. 11
from 6 to 9 p.m. and Nov. 12 from
10 a.m. until 4 p.m. More than
100 displays will be available and
there will be a Saturday dinner.
Space rental is $75 and tables are
available. Interested artisans and
crafters should contact the school's
Alumni/Development Office for an
application at 781-585-7511 or email
sgiovanettif" sacredheart-hs.or g).
CLI seeks 2007 class
The Community Leadership In-
stitute of Cape Cod (CLI) invites
qualified individuals to participate
in the 2007 Leadership Cape Cod
program. Applications are being
accepted for the spring semester,
which begins in January, and are
available at www.clicapecod.org.
Leadership Cape Cod features 13
sessions from January to June on
a wide range of topics including
health care, education , business,
government , diversity, media, arts,
social services, law, and the envi-
ronment. For more information,
visit the Web site or call 508-362-
2131, ext. 4483.
Get a cut, boost the band
A Cut-A-Thon to benefit the
Barnstable Band Boosters will
be held Sunday at Hairwaves of
Osterville at 57 Tower Hill Road.
A cut-a-thon is just what is
sounds like: those getting a
discounted cut ($15) between 10
a.m. and 2 p.m. will see proceeds
benefit the booster club. This is
the first such event sponsored by
the club.
In addition to haircuts (wet cut
only), patrons can get $10 mani-
cures and make-up applications.
People will be served on a first-
come/first-serve basis by stylists
Victoria Butler, Anna Bonadino
and Colleen Foley. Nail techni-
cian Monica Barros and make-up
artist Jessica Lemire will also be
on hand.
CLASSROOMRAMBLES