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Thursday, September 8, 1988 Courier-Journal A NEW WAY TO GROCERY SHOP! Over 950 Food and related items at wholesale prices Fresh Meats Fresh Seafood Dairy Products Frozen Foods Fresh Produce Cereals Soups Juices Paper Products Cleaning Products BWST MtBBBK FOOOCUII Division of: Palmer Food Service \HIDDEN MEADOWS\ Energy Efficient, - ^fg^/s!!^ . Manufactured Housing /*'/A* for the / Discriminating Adult. fits ^IJjjjxurioiis Living with Spacious Lots. k Professional Landscaping h]J and Full Lawn Care! ^MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. /jl PM-5 PM (or shown by appt.) W CALL: 494-1424 7289 Lake Road-Bergen, NY 14416 1 mile south of Rte. 33 & 19 • Shop by mail • Pick-up by appointment • Save25%-40% off supermarket prices CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION (716) 424-7004 900 Jefferson Rd. Rochester, NY 14623 Fall into the habit of reading good books on religions and social issues (746) 473-8634 MorvFri. 10-5, Sat. 10-3 935 East Ave. cor. Barrington St. AMERICAN INDIAN CUSTOMS Fascinating leaflet explores facts about family life and customs of Sioux Indians. An informative booklet for anyone interested in our First Americans. LAKOTA FIFE, leaflet, FREE. St. - Joseph's Indian School. E3ox 1138. Chamberlain. SI) 5732(5. IRISHOPOLY IS HERE! fa it is Irishopoly (Notre Dame Monopoly), a monopoly game of collegie life. Get this temporary relief from the occasional pain of education. 32 colleges available. NOT available at the Notre Dame Bookstore. (3l#IRISH IMPORTS^ 248-8346 21 So. Main St., Pittsford Right behind Staub Cleaners • Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10am-5pm MOVING? 'lease Remember to ncludc Your Mailing Label when I notifying us of an address change. COURIER- JOURNAL Bishop Matthew H. Clark President Bishop Dennis W. Hicjkey General Manager Karen M. Franz Editor Vol. 99. No. 47 September 8,1988 Courier-Journal (USPS K35-580) Published weekly except week after July 4 and Christmas, by the Rochester Catholic Press As- sociation. Subscription rates: Singh copy 50*. One-year subscription in US. SIS. Canada and Foreign $20. Offices: 1150 Buffalo Rd., Roch- ester, N.Y. 14624, (716) 328-4340. Second Class Postage paid at Rochester, NJY. POST- MASTER: Send address changes to Courier- Journal, 1150 Buffalo Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 14624. INCREASE ATTENDANCE At Your PARISH FUNCTIONS Make Your Fund Raisers a Success ... Advertise them in The Courier-Journal! Every Thursday and Friday, our subscribers read our Ads and attend parish activities around the Diocese. For Advertising Information Call: 328-4340 Around the Diocese New education programs to start at St. Andrew's St. Andrew's, Rochester — Two new pro- grams are slated to start at the parish elemen- tary school this fall. The Effective Parenting Information for Children program combines the efforts of home, school and community in an effort to develop responsible behavior in children and to teach them skills that will help them become responsible parents when they grow up. Roselane Marcella, the parish's hu- man service coordinator, will facilitate the program. As part of the EPIC program, parents of schoolchildren and such auxiliary members of the school staff as cafeteria workers will par- ticipate in a six-week program designed to im- prove their skills in dealing with youngsters, noted Sister Mary Alice O'Brien, the school's principal. Lucille Newell, reading director for the school, will oversee a new reading clinic designed to help individual students acquire reading skills and language skills simultaneous- ly. \(It will aim) at early intervention and (fos- ter) a positive environment where children are taught based on their strengths and interests and are encouraged to view themselves as suc- cessful readers and writers'' Foster said. Cemetery blessing scheduled St. Bernard's, Scipio Center — Father Robert Downs, pastor, will offer the annual blessing of the graves in St. Bernard's Ceme- tery on Sunday, Sept. lli, following 10:30 a.m. Mass. In the event of rain, the blessing will be held the following Sunday, Sept. 18. All are welcome. For information, call Joan Powers at (315)364-8266. Parish Notes Series on aging planned St. Patrick's, Corning — Sister Gratia L'Esperance will visit Rogers Hall on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 17 and 18, from 7:30-9:30 p.m., to present a family education series on aging. Registration for the series will take place at that time. The series will run from Septem- ber 22 to October 27. Call (607)962-6814 for information. Fiftieth reunion planned St. Stanislaus, Rochester — Members of the parish school's class of 1938 are invited to a reunion on Saturday, Oct. 15, at the Echo Club on Sobieski St. The reunion committee is currently attempting to locate class members and is asking interested persons to contact Ed- ward Batog at (716)865-5245. Western barbecue warms up St. Catherine of Siena, Ithaca — A com- bined beef-and-sausage barbecue will follow an outdoor Mass at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 18, on the parish grounds. Tickets are $6.75 for adults and $3.50 for children ages 5-12, with a maximum charge of $25 per fa- mily. Tickets may be purchased after any week- end Mass, or may be reserved by calling (607) 257-1035, (607) 257-2633, or (607) 257-2493. Tickets may also be purchased at the church office during business hours. Nazareth Academy has announced the ap- pointment Of Jean- Marie Zannie Mum- ford as the school's new director of com- munity relations and development. She will be responsible for recruitment, market- ing and development activities, as well as com- munity relations. Mumford previously worked at Strong Museum, where she was acting vice president for public affairs. A graduate of the State University College at Buffalo, she has a master's degree in education', and completed post-graduate studies at Loyola College in Bal- timore and George Mason University in Vir- ginia. She is a member of the American Association of Museums, the Downtown Pro- motion Council and the Women's Coalition for Downtown. The Italian Women's Civic Club presented the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra with a check for $1,350 raised at the club's annual din- ner. Anne Tedesco was general chairman for the fund-raising dinner. The'comrhJttee assist- ing her included Alyce Capuano, Mary Fazio, Mat Nagle, Frances DiNardo, Mary Buonac- corso, Rosalie Cone, Grace Crane, Jay Gerba- si, Jane Lippa, Madeline Pezzulo, Lillian Siracuse, Adelyn Sutter, Joan Vazzana, and Margaret Vincent. Thomas D. McNabb of Auburn has been elected to two terms as the national secretary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in Ameri- ca. A life-long member of Holy Apostles Par- ish, McNabb has served as the organization's New York state president (1975-7,6), national vice president (1976-78), national president (1978-80), national editor (1982-84) and nation- al pro-life chairman (1980-82). He has served as national secretary since 1984.1 • • • David A. DiSanto, a member of Fairport's Church of the Resurrection Parish, has been promoted to president of T.H. Green Electric Company. He has worked for the company since 1968. Aquinas Institute students, Jeff Krywy, Frances Garofanello and Stacie Pullinzi took part in the first Rochester-area Youth to Youth Conference held at Nazareth. College August 19-21. The program focused on drug education and information, and suggested ways to plan drug-free activities in school communities. • • • The St. Ann's School Alumni Association presented Sister Dolores Ann Stein, RSM, the school's principal, with check for $2,000 raised through a variety of activities. The money will be used toward the school's Pine Room reno- vation'. In conjunction with the Parents of St. Ann, the association also sponsored a fund drive entitled \Coins for the Future!' The drive, intended to mark the school's 125th year through collecting 125,000 coins, raised $1,270. • • • . St: Theodore's School, Rochester, has added a number of new faculty members for the 1988/89 school year. -Douglas Kirst will be teaching junior-high science and seventh-grade theology. Barbara Lord will teach art and Ter- rance Keach music, both for kindergarten through eighth-grade. Sister Kathleen Clary, SSJ, will provide tutoring and guidance coun- seling. | Father Mitchell G. Dowalgo, CSB, has been appoilited the-new direct,c»r;.b£ campus minis- try at St, John Fisher Cbhe]ge. A 1974 gradu- ate of the college with a degree in Spanish, Father Dowalgo is replacing Father Phil Ac- quaro, CSB, who left in July to pursue a doc- torate in canon law. Father Dowalgo entered the Basilian Order in 1976. He taught Spanish and theology at Andrean High School in Merrillville, Ind., until 1981, when he became campus minister at the University of Alberta's St Joseph's^College. He was ordained a priest the'following year, and in 1985 he joined Aquinas Institute as part- time Spanish teacher and campus minister. He holds a master's degree in liturgical studies from the University of Notre Dame. In addition, he has studied art and art history at the University of Alberta, and art and theolo- gy at the Graduate Theological Union in Ber- keley t€*lifv '.!,-!• : -