Bishop Stang HighSchool 20 students at Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth, have been named to the principal's list for the first term of the 1988-89 academic year. They are Raina Andrews, Baptiste, Keith Byron, Melanie Cardoza, Diane Correia, Meghan Foley, Douglas Gallant, Erin Hayden, Erin Hoye and Scott Jusseaume. Also Rebecca McEwen, Kevin McRoy, Carolyn Morris, Paulo Pereira, Jason Richard, Andora Rose, Lori Roy, Karen Ryan, Christine Schaefer and Sandra Soares, C~therine
46 students earned first honors and 96 second honors.
* * * Stephanie Francis was recently elected senior class pres-ident, Michael Spencer vice-president and Tara Medeiros treasurer. Jonathan Kemp and Alison MCintyre are junior and sophomore class president. Spencer was also elec'ted student 'council president, Molly Fontaine vice-president, John Ford treasurer and Gretchen Bruce secretary,
* * ,* Opportunities have _been announced (or students to travel to,Europe with Lorraine Charest of Stang's language department and to Washington, D.C., with history department chairperson Peter Crowley.
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St. John's School
'What's on yo~r mind?" •
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Jeffrey Megna is welcomed to the faculty of St. John the Evangelist School, Attleboro. He is grade eight homeroom teacher and science teacher for grades five through eight. Robin Karagounis is thanked for the "quiet grace and wisdom" she offered as a substitute.
By TOM LENNON
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Q. My parent~ are divorced and ,Why not have a talk with them they don't speak to ~ach,other all separately and'tell them in,a pleasthat often. They send me back and ant way that you sbmetimes feel forth to ieiay messages they have,' you are preventing them from talkI feel I am;pr~ventingtl,lei!t from ing with each ot~er? , bilking because, Ltal" for them; , Should I refuse to':do this and lef Then explain fo them that you them wor'ry about talking"to~ach:' are willing fo'deli~er some mesother'? (Massachusetts),> '>\~. " - sages no'w an9 then but not an of ." , them. Be 'prepared with some sam': A. M ti~~ wduld dep~b(t~o~ ~'haf ples'- of messagestl'lat you think the content of the var\oiis;.tiies- you' should '-not' carry' but tnat sages are: 'W it's brief~a'fid' not: should be delivered person to perearthsh~Kil}g ~"Tell Dad I Jjnally son. . '. - , ' , gl,lt the! WaSherf.ixe~l"),', Wily not.' It' ~~tildltappbn'tltat"one ~r'both deliver it?,,: ' . r . _ •.':' ofyqur parents ~ilrpot agree with. ~But suppose the message is much: your plan: He' or,s.he IJ;lay.continue more C serious; complex a'nd per~ to ask you to tak,e m~ssages to the s,:m~llikl:",:·:.p'l~~st;,~e.l1y_Q,!!.rDtQt.h~r ot~e,r sp,o_u~~. ,." .': ,,', ' rdo~'t -think ~he sho';'ld. spe~~ to'; ,~~_e~·~,pu. wilf.have.' to d,e~idct 'Brad abQut hIS smpk~PKP'q~, not " whIch IS tlie better course of actIOn: ,yet any~a~:' , , ' , ,',' .< '. :, to ,carry', the message Qr to say , Brad's problem is one that nee~s . firmly tot,4e pare~t,"I thinkthat's , to be discussed at length by hIS .' a mt(ssage you should deli:ver your' ',' , . parents. They need to talk face to . se1C",', (a~e about ~1I.the r~mificati~n$?f:~ Probably - ~nly yo~: are close thIS problem.aIld how to handJe It. enough to, the situation to d~,cide .: A message ~~i;rie9" bx, ~ou is "-which course of action would be simply not'enough. ;': -''i:;.~, the more beneficial. . .' Of course, .yolrw'ill:'~yt;,:::(o let ,: Your questions arewelcome al,your pareqts 'knqww,ha-t, y'9,U- are ; ways. Addr'ess Tom Lennon, 1312 ihinking'aboot.their_usiqg,you,a~ a l\'Ja~s. A"e, N. W., Washington, messenger service..-, ., k D.C. 20005. ' "
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Students Emily Tortorella, Brenoan Cryari, Michelle Lamarre,. Brett Poirier; 'Lawry Batthdrler and Ryan Almeda' were finalists from the school in the recent Elks Hoop Shoot competition. , A Knights of Columbus'Hoop Shoot will be held from I to 3 p.m. tomorrow at SJE. Boys 'and girls' II 1'0 13 are welcome. ." I
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* * * The school's Future. "Planning Committee will meet 'at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the St. John-the,Evan-: gelist'rectory. '
* *, * ' School volunteers· are alWays welcome.,lnformation is available fr.om the office, 222-5062.
* * * SJE's Sports Committee will mee.t at 7:30p.m: Jan. 17. ,.
A plaque was recently dedicated to the memory of Mrs, Charest's brother, Marine Cpl. Normand L. Beaulieu, '64, Stang's only graduate to die in service of his country, About 40 friends and relatives gathered for the dedication. Stang principal Theresa Dougall, a class-
Diocese anticipates .lack of priests CHARLESTON, S.c. (NC) Bishop Ernest L. Unterkoefler of Charleston has announced plans to train leaders of worship for occasions when a priest is unavailable .for Sunday· Mass. "lnthebeginning these occasions' will be rare;' however, we' ',expect' that in the next decade the occasions of priestless Sundays ,may iilcrea-se unless vocations';to the priesthood take a dramatic tU'rn;" he said. ." " , The Vatican - recently' issued guidelinedor 1T0n-pl'iests to Iead:a Liturgy of thetWord'or a communion service on occasions when there is no priest to celebrate Mass.,. ' -A ~ecent natiorla]' survey' indicl!-ted ,tha~, ab~ut" on~-third ,to one-fourth of U.S. dioceses have hlid~t~someSundayworship'~ . wit~in the,pasi year ~lth no p,riest present. ' . .. .. ;' ,,' " . In ~harleston'Diocese, ~hich covers all'orSouth Carolina, Cath~ oHc's 'fOr~ o,nly"2.2 'percent ~(the ' pop,~I~tion., ' .'..
~all eyes~ on youth ~
mate of the Vietnam War hero, addressed attendees.
* * * The guidance department is offering juniors and seniors the opportunity to participate in a "job shadowing" program in which students spend a day following a person in his/ her career. Fields being explored include nursing, engineering, business and communications, Parents who would like to be "shadowed" may call the Stang' guidance department at 993-8963,
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Fall sports highlights _ Despite a rash of sickness and injuries, Stang's volleyball team, coached by Ken Duarte, finished second in Southeastern Massachusetts Conference Division II play and qualified for post-season play: Cocaptains Patti Lemoi and Kelly Guimond led the' girls on a three-week run which saw them win seven straight games. They and player Kirsten Motta were named to the S MC coaches' allstar squad. '
* * * Carlos Arruda was named to the S MC soccer all-star team.
* * ,* . Coach Carol Stigh and staff guided the field hockey team to a 12-0-4 season record. Led by cocaptains Sue Harrington and Molly Fontaine, the girls had one of the finest seasons in school history. Christine Schaefer with 19 goals, along with Kate Rivet, Dawn Higson and Sally Harney made Stang a high scoring powerhouse, The I-I tie and 1-0 victory over Dartmouth were among many season highlights, The J V's rolled to a 12-1-2 record and frosh were undefeated at 4-0-, 5. The field hockey program had a combined 26-1-11 record, Named to the S MC all-star team were Molly Fontaine, Christine Schaefer and Sally Harney. Coach Stigh was nominated by SMC coaches for the Boston Globe Coach of the Year award. Coac,h Jim Lanagan and staff tool football boys to an8~2 finish. QB Sean Brady had' a recordbreaking year. He set the _single season record for touchdowns scored, 15, to break John Machado's 1982 record of 13: He also scored 92 points to break the school record for points scored in a seaso!1, .along with over 900 yards rushing.Bra~y,TimShaver, Kevin Dakin, Mike transon, Eric' Bed- ' narek and '.Aaron. Boutiette were nam,ed to. the SMC ail-stl!-~ feam.
Dominjcan-'A.cad~my f'
Toni· Allard,' Miriam 'Laranjeira a~d Stacy Ventura,sixth graders at Dominican Academy, Fall River, won Edaville Railroad tickets in an,essay contest sponsored by that entertainment centet. ,-
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Eighth graders and their parents represented'the'sc1!ool at tlie :diocesan televised ChristlllilS Mass.
* * * * Kindergarten students and girls in grades on'e, three and five recently entertained at Fall River's East Main Street Council on Aging Senior Center.