{ title: 'Honeoye Falls weekly times. (Honeoye Falls, N.Y.) 1987-1989, October 01, 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/sn88074248/1987-10-01/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074248/1987-10-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074248/1987-10-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074248/1987-10-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Mendon Public Library
Page 2 LIMA RECORDER· HONEOYE FAUB TIMES October I, 198) i' '. Letter tOithe'\ Editor\ \ Letchworth Arts and Crafts Show Set September 24,1987 Dear Editor: I am very unhappy to see how uneducated people are about emergency vehicles. They are also unaware of what some colored lights mean on automobilcs and trucks. I want them to know that a flashing or blinking green light on an auto or truck means ambulance personnel. It would be nice if when they see one of these green lights they pull over and let us pass. It may be their life or their child's life that we are on our way to save. Columbus Day, a ,national three day celebration, coincides with another major annual event in our area, the Letchworth Arts and Crafts Show and Sale in scenic Letch- worth State Park at the High- banks Recreation Area, Oct. 10, 11 and 12 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Letchworth Arts and Crafts Show and Sale is one of the largest shows in Western New York State. Starting in 1975 with only eight exhibitors, the show has now grown to feature over 260 exhibitors, folk Ambulance Person art demonstrations, performing Mendon Man Convicted of Poaching A Mendon man, Robert Robert M. Coady and his brother C. Coady, 36, of 15 Chateau Jeffery C. Coady, 26 of 89 Place was ordered to pay fines of Genesee Park Blvd. in Rochester. $25~ fo~ refu~al to display his The Coadys left the property hunung hcense upon request, and when Shilbe ordered them off. $500 for the illegal taking of an At the end of the antlerless deer. In addition, he lengthy trial, the jury of three was assessed a surcharge of $60 men and three women found and.faces !o~s of his hunting and Coady guilty of the fishmg pnvdeges for up to five Environmental Conservation vio- years. lations. The sentence wa.; im- posed by Pittsford Town Justice, I Thomas Goldman, on Aug. 27, following a trial that lasted 13 hours on Aug. 10. An additional charge of reckless endangerment, 2nd degree, was dismissed. The charges arose out of an incident that happened in the Town of Pittsford on Dec. 6, 1986. In the late afternoon of that date, Jack Shilbe of Pittsford, was alerted by his wife that she had heard shots from a ' posted field near their house. Shilbe went to investigate and found two men had wounded a doe deer. When he requested their hunting license and party permit information, they refused to give it to him. Shilbe then attempted to read the number on the hunter's back tag. He was struck in the head by a gun barrel. Two local sportsmen, Larry Knickerbocker and William Willard, Pittsford, who were hunting nearby, observed the incident and came to Shilbe's aid. The suspects were identified as Old Bloomfield . Continued from page qne • • churches. SL Bridget's, SL Pc- ter's, the Congregational, Metho- dist and the Cross Roads Church. Tickets are $8 in advance or $9 the day of the tour. They can be purchased in advance at the Hollaway House, Hol- comb Office of the Canandaigua or Bloomfield or The Bloomfield Historical Society Museum: For information call 657-7244. THE HONEOYE FALLS TIMES USPS 249-340 Published weekly by Downtown Magazine Inc., 36 Main St, Uvonia, New York 14487. Richard A. Gagliano, PresidenL Second class postage paid at Honeoye FaDs, New York 14472 Post Office. Richard A. Gagliano, Edilor 1204 York SI., Hooeoye Falls, NY 14472 Phillie: 346-3191 Subscriplion Price: Single Copy 3S¢ One Year $10.00 ($11.50 outside Mooroe County) Sublcriplion diJoootincd at ClIpiration. PosItnutcr. aend address dJangcl to: 36 Main Sr., PO Box A, Livonia, NY 14487 , The case was prosecuted by Assistant District Attorney Vincent Henry, Attorney John F.,' lafave, of the firm of Fix, Spendelman, Turk, Himelein, and Shukoff appeared for the defense. LL Donald Snell of the investigations unit had high praise for the concerned citizens who cooperated in the inves- tigation and gave of their time to testify at the lengthy trial. ITS GIRL SCOUT COOKIE TIME IN OUR HOMETOWN ~ GIRL SCOUTS October 5 - 18 Girl Scouts will be ringing , doorbells in our town selling Girl Scout cookies - traditional favorites and exciting new varieties. Your purchase supports Girl Scouts in our community. Do something nice for your community and yourself - buy Girl Scout cookies! Be sure we .don't miSS you. Call the Cookie Hotline, 624-2889 arts and a variety of re- freshments. Exhibitors come from . allover the Eastern United States offering hand crafted items in ceramics, wood, fabric, dried and silk flowers, pottery, stained glass, jewelry, weaving, knit- ting, crochet, soft sculpture, leather, metals, baskets and paintings and photography. Each exhibitor must make application to the Arts Council for Wyoming County with slides or photographs of their work. They are then juried according to quality of work- manship and Ihe medium used in creating the work. Perry will demonstrate the art of Hoop Quilting. At the same time, Florence Zielinski, a resident of Arcade will instruct in the art of Frame Quilting. At 1 p.m. Connie Thomas of Geneseo will display her expertise in Basketwcaving and Mary Clade from Warsaw explains the craft of Cane Seat Weaving. At 3 p.m. Terry Moran, a Tinsmith residing in Hemlock, shows his work and the art of its creation. With Terry, Gladys Hotchkiss from East Koy in- structs on Coun try Painted Tinware. Monday, Oct. 12, the Wyoming County Federation of Artists, a non profit organization consisting of area artists who meet on a regular basis to share interests and ideas concerning the visual arts, will exhibit a collection of their work. The Letchworth Arts and Crafts Show and Sale is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 10, 11, 12 Columbus Weekend. The show is sponsored by the ARTS COUNCIL FOR WYOMING COUNTY and THE GENESEE STATE PARKS RE- GION. Saturday, Oct. 10, the fIrst day of the show, prizes will be awarded in three places for individual pieces and booths in a variety of categories. ,w4 Filing Deadline Here Sunday, Oct. II, the children will be entertained outside the pool building at 1 p.m. by Eliot Fintushel, a recipient of a National En- dowment for the, Arts Fellowship. Fintushel's work is an exploratiol1 of Ihe power of the mask, and of the heart, to enter the spirit of other people and things. Children love his magical, mysterious mime per- fonnance. Taxpayers need to have a W-4 or W-4A withholding form on file with Iheir employers by October I. By filling out a new form to adjust wilhholding taxes, taxpayers will be sure of having the correet amount of taxes withheld from their paychecks for the remainder of 1987. This may help them avoid owing a penalty for underpayment of taxes in the last quarter of the year. Anyone unsure of how to compute the correct withholding should contact an H&R Block offIce for assistance. \The effects of The Tax Reform Act of 1986 will start making themselves felt on returns filed during the 1988 ta~ sC<1son,\ says Ronald Bowman. \We foresee an increa~e in the amount of confusion next spring. That's why Block offers it.~ expertise to help taxpayers deal with the W4 forms. We want everyone to fecI confident that they have taken advantage of every possibile benefIt available to them.\ Starting at 2 p.m. Mr. Beau the Clown entertains with puppetry, juggling, magic and balloon animals. He will be wandering through the crowds till 5 p.m. Saturday. Folk Art Demonstra- tions will also be going on , inside tl)e pool building all day. At 11 a.m. Cynthia Fischer from . Taxpayers whose sit- uations have changed must be sure that employers are withholding the correct amount of tax. Changes Ihat may affect withholding amounts include marriage, di voI'ce, death of a spouse or dependent, birth of a child, winning a lottery or changing jobs. \Right now,\ Bowman emphasized, \the important Ihing is to meet that October I deadline for fIling a new W-4 or W-4A.\ COLDWELL BANKER MANNING REALTORS serving Monroe & U~ngsron Counr,os 334-1814 427-2900 HONEOYE FALLS OPTICAL We cater to your complete eye needs, 7 North Main Street., Honeoye Falls 624-2585 This space could be yours. Call 346-3191 weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. MARY KAY NESS M.D. NADEITE JACOB M.D. JULES ZYSMAN M.D. DAVID A. NESS M.D. Family Practice Obstetrics - Minor Surgery We accept members 01 Prelerred Care, Blua Choice and The Monroe Plan (RHN) 23 Ontario St, Honeoye Falls 624-2121 Call or write for help in understanding how tax reform '86 affects your financial planning. MARC R. GILLESPIE CLU,ChFC 6874 Rush Lima Rd. Honeoye Falls, NY 14472 533-1706 Fully licensed in all kinds of investments, life insurance and disability insurance. BARKER & NILSSON Attorneys 13 North Main Street, Honeoye Falls CURTIS W BARKER PETER J MllSSON 624-3736 HONEOYE FALLS VETERINARY P.C. 383 Monroe Street, Hooeoye Falls 624-1088 WARDEN INSURANCE LocauY owned\we caro about you. 99 East Street, Honeoye Falls 624-3695 HONEOYE FALLS GUIDANCE CLINIC Providing Mental Health Services to Children and their Families 9 West Main Street Honeoye Falls, NY 14472 (716) 624-3090 Coordinator: Martha Tobin, CSw, ACSW SWARTZ LIMA PHARMACY Your Full Service Pharmacy We honor all major Third Party plans. 7308 East Main Street lima, NY 14485 582-1140 ..................... ---------------------------