{ title: 'Honeoye Falls weekly times. (Honeoye Falls, N.Y.) 1987-1989, May 21, 1987, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074248/1987-05-21/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074248/1987-05-21/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074248/1987-05-21/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074248/1987-05-21/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Mendon Public Library
Page 2· TIlURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987 Growth and Decline • • • Continued from page 1 upon to pay more of its own way as State Aid declines. Reductions are being made where possible. The High School and Middle School staffs are being reduced bilt these reductions are more than offset by the need to add four additinal teachers and the necessary equipment and supplies at the elementary level. Increases in aid due to increased enrollment also are offset by the influence of our increases in community wealth as it plays out in the State Aid formulas. The HF-L ratio of students to teachers remains above the average for Monroe County, the Genesee Finger Lakes Region,and New York State. Prudent decision, past and present, especially those related to capital projects, continue to payoff in lower energy costs and ease of maintenance. At the same time, upgrades in the educational program have made it possible for the District to realize its primary objective of improving student success and performance. All of this makes the available 70% State funding through Merger Aid for the proposed capital projects, a significant opportunity for District taxpayers, on June 3rd, to draw upon State fmancial SUPPOlt for our local educational effort. District residents should note the necessary expansion of the Lima Primary School to house increased enrollment and the other numerous necessary projects to upgrade and maintain the District's facilitites. Sustaining a consistent effort is difficult in the fact of the stresses produced by this conflict between economic growth and decline. And yet, through it all, the HF-L educational community Clm be very proud of its efforts. Students are learning at a rate that matches any other community in the State. Our students will continue to grow and be productive in a world, that history teaches can, if not managed by thoughtful, intelligent people, decline rapidly. So, I encourage the community to grasp, once again the opportunity, to model for its most precious resource - our children - the way to maintain a productive· effort and promote growth in the face of potentially harmful decline. Star Headlight And Lantern in Top 100 ... Contlnued from pege 1 Aside from lighting for the railroad industry, Star Headlight & Lantern also develops and produces products for the automobile and highway safety industries. \We want to be known as the lighting company in the United States,\ Mr. Jacobs stated, \We have one of the fullest lincs in the country - from strobe to incandescent. \The strobe is the real reason we've grown,\ said Mr. Jacobs. Star Headlight & Lantern has grown from six employees in 1969, when Mr. Jacobs first became involved with the company, to the 40 it currently employs. Mr. Jacobs also described company vice president J. Andrew Howard as \instrumental to the growth and profitability of the company.\ Star Headlight & Lantern was honored, along with the other 99 selected companies, at the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce's looth Annual Dinner on May 14. Being named one of the Rochester area's Top 100 privately-owned companies is \good for exposure,\ said Mr. Jacobs. The Top 100 listing, announced for the first time this year, will be an annual event sponsored by the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce and peat Marwick. Manor and Middle School Choruses in Spring Concert by Martha Caldwell for HF-L Music Boosters On Tuesday, May 12 the Manor and Middle School Choruses presented a combined Spring Concert at the District Auditorium. The Manor School Chorus of 83 fourth and fifth graders, directed by Mrs. Molly Rositano, presented the first part of the program. \Make a Little Sunshine\ opened the concert, and that is just what the chorus did with \Puttin' On the Ritz,\ TIlE HONEOYE FALLS TIMES USPS 249-340 Published weekly by Downtown Magazine Inc., 36 Main St, Livonia, New York 14487. Richard A. Gagliano, Preaident Second class postage paid at Honeoye Falls, New York 14472 Post Office. Richard A. GaSUano, Editor 1204 York St. Honeoye Falls, NY 14472 Phone: 346-3 I 91 Subscription Price: Single Copy 35¢ One Year $10.00 ($11.50 outside Monroe County) Subscription discontined at expiIation. Posbnaster, send address changes to: 36 Main St., PO Box A, Livonia, NY 14487 \God Bless America\ and \Movin' On\ with flutist Bevin O'Donoghue and \Disney Magic\ with flutists Amy Pike and Suzanne Dooley and Cindy Frachel on bells. Miss Peggy FIoberg, director of the Manor School instrumental program, joined her instrumentaljsts for these numbers. The Manor School select chorus sang \Mister Sandman\ and \We're On Top.\ The Middle School Chorus of 83 sixth, seventh and eighth graders, directed by Mrs. Christine Sargent, present eight numbers. Among them were the \Back To The Future Medley,\ \Let Love Come Near,\ \Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now,\ \Side By Side\ and \That's What Friends Are For.\ The eighth graders from the chorus saluted thair Middle School years with Mrs, Sargent with a medley of songs they had sung with her in earlier concerts. They were aided by Mrs. Ann- Louise Beese, who accompanied both groups. Following the concert there were refreshments for all in the school cafeteria. THE HONEOYE FALLS TIMES Honeoye Falls Village Days • • • Contlnued from page 1 SO popular with the kiddies in the past will probably not take place due to soaring insurance rates. However, the committee is still hopeful of fmding a way to provide the rides and would appreciate hearing from anyone who can help. Honeoye Falls Village Days is an event sponsored by the Honeoye Falls Chamber of Commerce. Its purpose is to provide a festive community event and also to give local non- profit organizations. an opportunity to stage fund rruseiS. The Chamber welcomes participation by these groups and hopes that many more will take part. They are hopeful that some organization will decide to do a strawberry social and/or bake sales, always popular events. Ready Reference If your organization would like to participate in Village Days, please contact Shirley Arena at P. O. Box 526, Honeoye Fans, New York 14472. Applications for booth space for the Arts/CraflS/F1ea Market are available at Emblidge Pharmacy or by calling June Emblidge at 716-533-1743. Don't miss Honeoye Falls Village Days this year! BUSINESS DIRECTORY I·.·· I· •• •· PRIDE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Water Heater Sales & Service Screen & Storm Window Repair 27 W. Main St., Honeoye Falls 624-2747 FALLS QUALITY CLEANERS Complete Laundry Service One-Hour Martinizing on request 11 N. Main St., Honeoye Falls 624-2524 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 346-3191 A HANDY, RELIABLE GUIDE CRANE'S COLLISION, INC. Complete Collisio. Service LuK\ TlUcl I!tpo;, .t !'.in! Canrl'~ ~\clwUal5ervX% ~ New Yak Swc lnspcd.ioo StatimI 24 hr. towing 624-2826 HONEYCOMB BEAUTY SALON 13 W. Main 51., Honeoye Falls at the rear of the 5&10 624-3270 Professional Carpet Cleaning wan to WaD' Mea Rugs' Fumrturo Reddoofal & Canmurial· 14 Yoars bjlui<n:o HAMMOND'S FLOORING 1804 Aochester St., Urns 624-1935 WARDEN INSURANCE Locally owned-- we care about you 99 East St., Honeoye Falls 624-3695 ~.r J&T LIQUOR CORNER 1911 Rt. 65, Honeoye ralls 624-4302 COAKLEY DISPOSAL SERVICE, INC. Residential & Commorcial Accounts 624-4344 346-3428 CORBY'S COLLISION Since t942 N.Y.S.in!>pOClion· Collisoo W~k Windshjok1s' PaintJr-g • Lruor IJo.lrn Framo Stralghloning· Mochanica! 1yI,lo,1o. At. 15A Honeoye Foils 24 hr. towing 624-3078 MOORE'S SATELLITE-TV 'IV Sales & Scl\1cc All Makes lV & Hadlo W. Maln St., Honeoye Fall. 624-1644 MILITARY REUNION tOth InflMtn.Div. 15th. 16th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 23rd, 24th & 36th ARMY CORPS 1 st. 2nd. 11th, 291h, 32nd, 33rd, 38th, 39th. 40th. 41st, 45th, 48th, 491h, 58th. G7th. INF. BRIGADES. (AlB Units) 61h A B, 91h A.B, 11th A.B., Assault, 13th A.B., 17th A.B., 18th A.B/Corps. 21st, 82nd (all) 1015t (all) 135th A.B, 173rd, AlB RGT. 1/3251NF 501st Inl. 502nri (skull) 503rd InffThe Rock, 504th Red Devill. 29th Inf.Div. 69th, 72nd, 73rd, 75th, 815t, 91st, 92nd, 116th, 157th, 171st, 172nd, t87th, 1915t, 193rd. 196th, t97th, 198th, 199th, 205th, 218th, 256th INF. BRIGADES. 505 !VB S06 Inl. !VB 507th!VB S08th Inl. 509thNB Inf. 541stNB Inf. 187th RCT, 442nd RCT, 508th RCT, 23ed Inl. (America I) 34th Inl. Div. NB CMD 1st Allied !VB, 1st S/F ABN 1st Special Service Force !VB Troop Carrier, Special Warfare (all) Special Forces Pathfinder, Para-Glider (all) t st Air Cavalry, 6th !VB div. 9th NB div. t lIh !VB diy. 11th Air Assault, 13th AlB, 17th !VB, 18th !VB, 21st NB, 82nd A.B & 101st!VB Divs. 187 RCT 449 RCT 508th RCT 23rd Flying Tigers, 23rd Int. (Americal) 219 BN USMC 1 st USMC Diy. 2nd USMC Div. 1st Recon. BN, lstAAF, 5th AAF, 7th AAF, 8thAAF, 10th AAF, 12thAAF, 14th AAF & 20th AAF. 37th Inl. Div., 4th, 5th, 25th, 33rd, 38th, 74th, 75th, 76th, 99th, BN. LT. 103rd, 107th, lllth, 150th, t57th, 158th, 168th, 178th, 182nd, 187th, !VB 19th, 296th, 298th, 299th, 442nd, & 508th RCT. WW2 Ghost Units, 14th Army 31st & 33rd Corps. 11th, 14th, 17th, 22nd, 44th, 48th, SOth, 55th, 59th, 108th, 119th, 130th, 141st, 157th Divs. 9th, 18th, 21st & 135th NB 18th Seabee BN. 40th Inf. Div. 28th, 29th, 30th, 6th, 7th, 45th, 79th, 42nd, 78th, 32nd, 5th, 69th, 43rd, 36th, (lOth, 83rd, 88th, 891h, 102nd, 105th, 327th Inf., 23rd Inf. 16th Inf. 37th Arm 9th Inf. 325th Inf. 187th Inf. 66th Arm 8th Int., 505th Inf. 50401 'nf. 17th Inf. 502nd, Inf. 1st Inf. 121h Inf. 5th Inf. Diy., 7th Div., 9th DiY., 241h DiY., 25th DiY., 26th Diy., 7th, 9th, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 451h, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 51st, 63rd, 66th, Inf. Diys. 1st Inf. Diy. 327th Inf., 23rd Inf., 16th Inf., 371h ARM., 9th Inf. 325th Inf. 187 Inf. 66th Arm. 41st Inf. 6th Inf. 68th Arm., 8th Inf. 505th Inf. 21st Inf. 504 Inf. 17th Int. 502nd Inf. 1st Inf. 12th Inf., 5th Div., 6th Diy., 7th Diy., 9th DiY., 24th DiY.,25th Diy., 26th Diy. 2nd Int. DiY., 7th, 9th, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 35th, 36th,38th, 39th, 40th, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 51 st, 63rd, 66th Inf. 28th, 29th. 28th DiY., 29th Div., 26th Div. 7th Div., 45th Div., 79th Div:, 101 Abn. Diy. 42nd Div; 82nd Abn. Diy. 78th Diy. & 1st Marine. 5th Inf. Div. 32nd Inf. DiY., 69th Inf. Diy. 43rd Inf. Diy. 36th Inf. Div .. 8Oth Int. Diy. 833rd Inf. Diy. 88th Inf. Diy. 1 02nd Inl. Div., l06th info Div. . All men,women who served in the U.S.A.N.G., U.S. Army Reserve, U.S.M.C.A., U,S.C.G, Reserve, and all men,women who served in the military forces of the U.S. or foreign Allied Forces from the 1st W.W. to the present both actiye and reserve. DATE OF REUNION: AUGUST 6-9,1987 PLACE: STEVENSVILLE COUNTRY CLUB, SWAN LAKE, NY 12783 TELEPHONE: 914-292-8000 Rooms will be confirmed upon recoipt of $100 per room. Attn. John Sunshine or Jimmy Dinnestein. For additional information write: William P. Phillips, 5616 Loretta Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19124. Phone Nos. (215) 289-8227 (215) 289-8424. \ ~.