New Owners :r' Gonosoo Country I « p r — a , Thursday, April 12, 1H4 -

**$ 2S E£fects rf New

* M E M . b y X ^ e S S i ^ c e r Wfcty, Helen Stefano, Livingston Coyaty director, has announced.

Blenco, oncology social worker of Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Bingham-ton. Panelists will be Janet Coyne, director of Medical Affairs, New York Division of the Cancer Society; Joseph Buttiglierie, representing

will focus on current B l u e Cross-Blue Shield of Central New and interventions in Vork; Diana Hogue, Medicaid Intake;

and hospice care for the person a n d Ann Myers and John Zwolak, with cancer and is open to all health Medicaid and Medicaid eligibility, of care providers of the area.

afcTS"wdll? tW° refreShment

Syracuse. Maureen Duggan, director of the

ta lunch. Deadline for registration is Apr. 27. To register or UMfctata (tether information, those interested may call Miss Stefano at the county n i t W the American Cancer Society, 23 Main St., Geneseo.

The gathering will open at 8:30 a.m

Bureau of Health Care Analysis, State Department of Health, will .speak on state rules and regulations.

Another panel discussion will "New Regulations: Modifications in Program Operation," moderated by Ed ward Dick of St. Peter's Hospice in Albany. Panel members will be

and will be followed by an overview of Rozanna DeMarco, a registered nurse Home Care legislation on state and a t t n a t hospice; Robert Hunter and federal levels given by Janet Starr, A n n Robinson of the Genesee Region executive director of Home Care Association of New York. Barbara McCann of the Joint Commission for Accrediting Hospitals in Chicago, HI., will explain federal hospice legisla­tion and regulations.

A panel discussion on "Who Is Pay-

Home Care in Rochester; and Charlotte Shedd of Hospice Buffalo, Inc.

Application for continuing educa­tion credits through the State and Na­tional Association of Social Workers and the State Nursing Association has

ing the Bills?" will be led by David been made, Miss Stefano said. i at

— —

Recipe f y SARAH ANNE SHERIDAN

If your family likes fish, you might try' this on some special occasion. Use this for trout, red snapper, or flounder.

or Staffed Fish

2 'e cooked chopped shrimp crabmeat

1 3 to 4 lb. boned trout snapper or flounder t 1 4

I 21 batter W. c chopped canned or fresh

mushrooms ;: • % tchopped chives

fT flour 4 T sherry salt and paprika 2 limes or lemons Mix the shrimp or crabmeat, eggs I 4 cup of the cream together.

Melt butter and saute mushrooms chives until soft. Then add the stirring well until the mixture is

Add shrimp mixture and cook until thick.

•; Place fish m a baking dish and place inside of cavity. Pour over

remaining cream, sprinkle with ; and paprika. Add sherry and bake

About Your Home By APRIL RHODES

Keep your harmful cleaners and all poisonous liquids in their original con­tainer.

Have you been sprinkling the wood ashed on your lawn, garden, and plant beds? This is beneficial to them.

How many snakes in the United States are poisonous? Only four out of a hundred species of snakes are poisonous.

Its time to prune American holly, evergreens, foundation shrubs and boxwoods.

Are you saving fabric i make patchwork ti placemats and napkins I

Did you know that mace and nutmeg are similar enough in flavor that they can be substituted for each other?

?They loths,

IwwtfOirt*

iat; •# ->w y*ae*» • >'•&

and sprinkle with fresh chop-ley for color.

.lemon

Dknsville School Menu Ppnned for Next Week

Monday — Turkey nuggets, choice of >auce, potato chips, garden salad, chjfied peaches, milk.

Tuesday — Bologna and cheese hoifcie, potato chips, apple, cookie,

esday—Easter recess begins.

•s? • &

I eon General C. Everett Koop a harsh new assessment of the

of smoking, warning that 170,000 cigarette smokers will die

year from heart disease caused habit

Genesee Country Express

Founded in 1833 'Combined with

W ay land Register )ans ville Breeze

USPS 215-720 iblished every Thursday morn-

113 Main St , Darisville, N.Y. meca Media Inc.

id Class postage paid at rille, N.Y. 14437. Subscription

):$U.OO per yr. Single copy 25

ddress changes Country Express, 113

;ville, N.Y. 14437. i.

Admitted: Gladys Newland, Hunt DorothyBrahm, Springwater Velma Burdick; Dansville Helen Buck, Way land Charles Sanford, Nunda Deanne Cooley, Way land John Patterson, Nunda Florence Newman, Dansville Clarence Burrus, Groveland William Johnson, Springwater Leonard Pifer, Scottsburg Leo Bricks, Dansville Virginia Tobin, Dansville Solomon Karris, North Cohocton

Discharged; Linda Englert, Way land Francis Gorrow, Atlanta Kathy Barber and infant son, Con­

es us William Proctor, Conesus Alfred Plain, Conesus James Becker, Way land Susan Gardner and infant son,

Cohocton Patricia Mullikin, Nunda Florence PickelL Dansville Christine LeVesque and- infant

daughter, Cohocton Karrie Brunswick, Way land Elizabeth Hilsdorf, Dansville Susan Gardner and infant son,

Cohocton Ruth Johnston, W ay la nd De lor us N eu, Dansville June Johnson, Cohocton Martha Sanderson, Dansville Leona Whiteman, Cohocton Alberta Girardin, Way land Judy Harvey and infant son, Scott­

sburg Ernest Neu, Way land John Saunders, Dansville MaryBriggs,Wayland Brenda Tallman and infant

daughter, Dalton Irene Burgess, Dansville

The Midway Roller Rink, located on Route 63 between Dansville add Wayland, has been purchased by Mr. and llrs. Roger Neumann of North HornelL

Mark Miller of Dansville was the former owner. The sale was com­pleted last week.

Neumann, who is sports editor of the Evening Tribune and the Sunday Spectator, said the rink will operate from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturdays and from 1 until 4 p.m. on Sundays through the school year. Mid­way is open only on Friday evenings during the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Neumann said they plan no immediate changes at the roller rink, other than to update and expand selections of music. They also hope to attract church, school and other groups for parties on week nights.

Renovations are planned for this summer and a grand reopening is scheduled for the start of the new season in September.

Dancers To Appear In Show

The "Dansvilletts" dancing group has been selected to appear in the "Showcase '84" production at Rochester Sunday evening.

The local group was among 30 acts chosen out of 68 auditioned in the Mariott on West Henrietta Rd. Apr. 1. Sunday's "Showcase '84" is scheduled from 6 until 10 p.m. Sunday there.

Members of the amateur group, students of Marie Ehler of the Dansville Dance Academy, are Shelly Caron, Carolyn Long, Eve Fregoe, Heather Weidman, Carrie Babcock, Dawn Sherman, Sherry Harrington, Wendy Harm, Heather Frazer and Stephanie White, The young dancers have three sponsors, Dansville Chrystler-Plymouth, Babcock Enter­prises and Ideal Lumber.

Mrs. Enter said about 40 per cent of all the acts chosen are prof essonal or includes those "making a living" in their respective entertainment fields.

Upwards of 1,006 people are ex­pected to attend Sunday's show which will have full media coverage in Rochester. The show is designed to promote Rochester and area talent.

In addition to the prizes awarded, all contestants will benefit bv being

coast talent scouts during Showcase 14. Tickets for the show will be available at the door, $10 for adults and$6forchildre.

Grange to M e e t

Dansville Grange No. 178 will meet in the Rebekah Hall on Fulton St Fri­day evening. A tureen dinner is plann­ed for 7 p.m. with the business session at 8 p.m. All members are urged to at­tend.

SPECIAL PARTY — Dr. Seuis, of chilren's books fame, recently celebrated his birthday with pupils at the Dansville Primary School, attending a party in his honor. Five cakes decorated with some of Dr. Seuss's characters

were prepared by the school's cafeteria staff. Shown with the display are (from the left,) Shannon Hoffman, Christopher Martin, Matt Harrinton, Jennie Gleason, Torie Kramer, Ryan Buck, Ryan Palmer and Dana Fogel.

Episcopal Diocese Sets Ceremony for Bishop William G. Burrill,

coadjutor-elect of the Episcopal Diocese of Rochester, will be con­secrated a bishop April 26 at 7 p.m. in Catholic Sacred Heart Cathedral, Rochester.

Bishops from throughout the coun­try and clerical and lay represen­tatives of the diocese will participate in the service, which will confer on Burrill the authority of a chief pastor and leader in the Church.

bishop the sixth Bishop of Rochester. Since 1982, the bishop-elect has

served as Archdeacon for the Diocese of Northern California, where his responsibilites have included many of the administrative and pastoral tasks he will take on when he becomes the Diocesan Bishop in Rochester.

Burrill was elected bishop coad­jutor at a special diocesan Convention in Corning last November. Clergy and lay delegates from the 58 parishes of the eight-county diocese met then to

resume an election process which had been recessed after a deadlocked

' eighth ballot in a June 1983 conven­tion.

The Episcopal Diocese of Rochester was formed in 1931 out of the eastern part of the Diocese of Western New York. Its parishes are in towns from Lake Ontario to the Pennsylvania border, in Monroe, Ontario, Wayne, Yates, Schuyler, Steuben, Uvings$oiv~^ and Allegany counties. Bishop Spear has served since 1970.

NEW PACEMAKER BOSTON — A new external

pacemaker provides life-saving jolts of electricity through the skin to peo­ple whose hearts have stopped and may spare many heart attack victims from surgical insertion of temporary pacemakers.

Acting as principal consecrator will be the Most Rev. John M. Allin, the presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church, who oversees the three million member denomination in this country. Assisting him in the ceremony of consecration will be the Rt. Rev. Robert R. Spears, Jr., bishop of Rochester; the bishop-elect's father, the Rt. Rev. Gerald F. Burrill, retired bishop of Chicago; the Rt. Rev. Clarence Haden, retired bishop of Northern California; and the Rt. Rev. James W. Montgomery, bishop of Chicago.

The Rt. Rev. John T. Walker, bishop of Washington, D.C. will be the preacher. Also participating will be the Rt Rev. Michael H. Eldon, bishop of Nassau and the Bahamas. c . J S ? E . f £ u aauSoTlaUi whose diocese has a companion rela­tionship with the Rochester diocese.

According to Bishop-elect Burrill, Sacred Heart Cathedral has been chosen as the<stte for the consecration service because it will accomodate more people than could any of the Episcopal diocese's churches. "This is a great ecumenical venture "that my consecration should take place in the Roman Catholic Cathedral. I am truly grateful to Bishop Matthew Clark for his kindness in offering such a beautiful space for this celebra­tion."

Once he is consecrated, Burrill will assume the office of bishop coadjutor, working with Bishop Spears until the bitter's retirement in late June. At that time, Burrill succeeds Spears as

m

Dansville Primary School Sets Dates for Kindergarten Registration

The Dansville Primary School will hold kindergarten registra­tion on the following dates: Wednesday, April 11 - 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Thursday, April 12 - 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. and

7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Friday, April 13 - 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Children who will be five years old on or before December, 1984 are eligible to enroll.

Information packets about kindergarten registration have already been mailed out to families identified through the cen­sus. If patents have not received this information they should

^Contact the Primary School at 335-31M * * - -w« • m

The following information should be brought by the parents at the time of registration:

1. the child's birth certificate , 2. a certificate of immunization signed by a doctor or a baby

shbt record book in which a doctor has recorded immunizations.

It is not necessary to bring the children along to registration. Parents will be notified by mail as to the date and time when their child will participate in the kindergarten screening.

* *

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LARGEST SELECTION OF NURSERY STOCK IN NEW YORK STATE

Dwarf Pr*H Trees - Shade Trees, Shrubs, Grapes, Evergreens Strawberries' " ^ e ^ > « m ^ * ^ fo. i l f N 7PAYS A WEEK 9 :00am - 5 : 0 0 p m

10S. N U R S E R I E S . HMC.

Dansvi l le, NY 14437 Maple St, Near the Ai rpor t

:?«raKw-: • . "r .

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