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October 15, 1987 LIVONIA GAZETIE • HONEOYE LAKE COURIER· LIMA RECORDER' HONEOYE FALLS TIMES Page 7 HOLIDAY HEAD START 1987 A SUCCESS E. pmLIP SAUNDERS ELECTED DIRECTOR OF . NORSTAR BANK N.A. The election of E. Systems, (nc. in 1972. He was Holiday Head Start is an annual event sponsored by Cooperative Extension Association of Livingston County Home Economics ana 4- H Program Areas with the cooperation of the staff at CharlesG. May Area Vocational Center in Mount Morris. People who attended the program on Oct. 3 had the opportunity to learn, create, and gather ideas to make their holiday season more enjoyable. This year, participants could choose to take three out of 27 workshops offered. The volunteer teachers were Anna May Allenbrandt from York who taught the tricks of creating Broomstick Lace; Anne Genecco, Cooperative Human Development Specialist who led a group discussion on Coping with Holiday Stress; Ella Brown from the Bumble Bee Craft Shop in Perry taught how to make Silhouettes on Lace Ornaments; Mary Proctor of Springwater who taught Tatting; Mildred Daley, the \Quilt Lady\ from Lima who taught how to make a Crazy Quilt; Marsha DeNee from the Lady Bug Shoppe in Dansville taught acrylic painting and everyone in her class took home a Goose on a Slate that they painted themselves! Marion Walker of Springwater shared her talents for making delicious yeast rolls and pizza dough;· Nancy Atbro trom Pike taught how to make a Miniature Smocked Bell; Valerie Veley from Dalton gave instructions for making a Stuffed Christmas Bells door hanging; Teri Wilson of the Material Rewards Shop in Dansville helped participants do a cross- stictch design on a sweatshirt; Kathy Ely of the Glass and Green in Livonia instructed people in her workshop how to make beautiful evergreen centerpieces; Ginny VanSlyke from Portageville shared her talent for teaching by showing in her classes how to make Quilled Snowflakes using the 17th Century art of making delicate designs from narrow rolled paper; Kathy English from the Crossroads in Geneseo gave lessons on Machine Embroidery Over Knitting Needles; Vessa Veley, a 6th-year 4-H Club Member from Dalton, shared her talent for making Padded Picture Frames; Vickie Veley, a 9th-year 4-H'er from Dalton, showed Gingerbread Pals made on plastic canvas; Macrame Chairs was taught in a double session by Hugh Gregory of Dansville; Wilma Sylor from Silver Lake taught a Holiday Candy class; Melinda Linsner, a 4-H leader from Groveland presented a workshop on Braided-Stuffed Weaths; Pam Dungan and Daryce Cram from the Spice Rack in Bath taught how to make a Scented Potpourri Ornament; Sandra Zaso from Geneseo led a workshop on making Grapevine Wreaths; Peggy Lapp from Perry helped people learn the skills of Soft Sculpture; Rosemary Ball trom Llvoma shareo her love or Stained Glass work in a workshop where everyone made a glass ornament; Libby Llop from Iverness Sheep Farm in Caledonia brought her electric Knitting Machines and gave McHUGH URGES AGRICUL TURE COMMISSIONER TO USE STATE GUARANTEE FOR DAIRY FARMER PROTECTION Senator John M. McHugh, Chairman of the New York State Legislative Commission on Dairy Industry Development, today made public a letter to Commissioner Donald B uteher urging that at least $6 million be appropriated for dairy farmer protection. The letter was sent by Senator McHugh and Senator John R. Kuhl, Chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee and Commission member. Senators McHugh and Kuhl reminded the Commissiol)er of his statutory responsibility to utilize the state guarantee provisions to protect the dairy farmers in New York. They pointed out the devastating impact a milk dealer bankruptcy can have on dairy farmers. This includes the sudden and complete loss of cash flow, additional borrowing, increased interest costs and late charges on outstanding loans. \The $6 million standby appropriation which we have recomended is intended as a state guarantee for the Milk Producer Security Fund,\ Senator McHugh stated. He continued, \While this Fund has not experienced a bankruptcy that has exceeded its limits, the increase in the size of milk dealers and the potential withdrawal of dealers from the Fund have brought about the need to fully utilize the state guarantee.\ The state guarantee provisions were included in the recently signed milk deregulation bill. \As sponsors of that bill we believe that it should be implemented immediately for the protection of New York dairy farmers,\ Senator McHugh concluded. GARAGES • POLE BARNS Roof Tops. Additions • Decks • Storage Sheds Vacation Homes. Vinyl Siding • Overhead Doors YtJ l11 G~A:urWARD~nc. . . f229:2t333,NY14471 1OaJ6 F1NANCING AVAIlABLE A NAME YOU CAN TRUST-A BUILDING YOU CAN BE PROUD OF. everyone in her classes the opportunity to make a knitted hat; Jennifer Jabs from Avon and Dora Allenbrandt from York taught a group of 7 to 9 year olds how to make Christmas Card Crafts; Fran Smith of Avon worked with youngsters on Lollypop ornaments and Santa Magnets; and Theresa Mattice from Country Crafts in Cal- edonia whose participants painted a wooden heart with Teddy Bear and tandleholder as an ornament to hang on a tree. The completed projects were a delight to see. Hilda Wilson, Home Economics Program Volunteer, set up a display using samples provided by the teachers. In addition to the workshops, participants were able to view a number of demonstrations during the lunchtime. Demonstration presentors were: Mary Ann Scharmberg from Dansville; Sandy Junge, Lima Fabric Shop; Jean Byasee, Sew Creative in Fairport; Fran Smith, Avon; Karen Mika-Gray, Rochester Egg Board; Barbara Wiley, The Sewing Bee in Livonia; and Kathy English, The Crossroads of Geneseo. eDlleen Wallace, e.G. May Center Food Service Instructor, and her assistant Louise Dolliver prepared and served a delicious lunch featuring an assortment of sandwiches on croissants. There were 210 people who. participated this year. All felt the day to be very worthwhile. Plans are now on their way for another year. Potential workshop teachers are urged to contact Katherine J.T. Humphrey, Cooperative Extension Agent, 158 South Main St., ML Morris, New York 14510. It is not too early to be thinking about HOLIDAY HEAD START .l.2B.a1 Philip Saunders as a director of associated with the Miami- Norstar Bank, N.A., has been headquartered Ryder Systems-as announced by Erland E. executive vice president and a Kailbourne, president and chief director until 1975, when he executive officer. became owner and chief Mr. Saunders is owner, executive officer of Econo-Car chainnan and chief executive International Inc., of Coral officer of the Sugar Creek Corp., Gables, Fla. He sold that fIrm to of Rochester, parent company of Gelco Corp. in 1977 and returned the chain of Sugar Creek stores to New York State to become located throughout upstate New owner, chairman and chief York, and the W.W. Girffith Oil executive officer of W.W. Co., . of Wyoming. He also is Griffith Oil Co. Inc. He later chainnan, chief executive officer purchased Richardson Foods and the major stockholder of the Corp., of Macedon, subsequently Rochester-basedRoadwayManor selling that company in 1986 to Plazas. the Quaker Oats Co. He was owner of Mr. Saunders is a native Truckstops of American, Inc., of Livonia, attended Hobart Rochester, from 1958 until College, and now lives in selling the business--which then . Dansville. He is a member of the was the largest independently executive committee of the owned and operated truckstop Steuben Area Council, Boy chain in the U.S.--to Ryder Scouts of America. HALLINEN TO HEAD ARC Ronald L. Hallinen of Mt. Morris has been hired as Executive Director of the Livingston-Wyoming Association for Retarded Citizens. David J. Gear of Leicester has assumed the responsibilities of Assistant Executive Director. Mr. Hallinen, who holds a Masters of Social Work Degree from Syracuse University, has been employed since 1978 as the Director of Community Mental Health Services for Genesee County. He served on the Board of Directors of the ARC for eight years and held the office of President for two years. Prior to his position with Genesee County, Mr. Hallinen was employed for ten years at Craig Developmental Center in the psychiatric social work department. Mr. Gear has been employed by the ARC for nine years. He has held various positions of increasing responsibility including Casemanager and Director of Rehabilitation Services. Most recently, he directed the ARC's Day Training program for handicapped adults, which is located in the Doty Bldg. in Geneseo. Mr. Gear, who holds a Bachelor's Degree in Psychology from St. John Fisher College, served as Acting Executive Director for three months while the job search was conducted for Executive Director. The Livingston- Wyoming ARC is a not-for- profit agency offering educational, vocational and residential services to children and adults with disabling conditions. ARC's administrative offices are located in Mt. Morris; the group has program sites in Genesco, Perry and Warsaw as well. DISTRICT 14 DAIRY MEETING SET For further information and reservations call the American Dairy Association and Dairy Council toll free at (800) ADA-MILK (in New York) or (800) HOT-MILK (in New Jersey and Pennsylvania). Dairy farmers from District 14 of the American Dairy Association and Dairy Council (ADADC) are invited to attend their annual me\!ting in order to review current dairy advertising programs. The meeting will take place on Oct. 27 at Bill's Restaurant, Nunda. at 7:30 p.m. This district includes all dairy farmers operating in the counties of Allegany, Genesee; Livingston, Monroe, Ontario, Steuben, Yates and Wyomil)g. All farmers are welcome to attend in order to discuss local milk promotion activities. The ADADC is a milk advertising and promotion organization representing 20,000 dairy producers from New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. r-----~----~~~----------~~-~---~-~ 1 New and Improved ! Livonia . Gazette • Honeoye Falls Times 1 Lima Recorder • Honeoye Lake Courier : at the new low price of .1 1 $1 D DO/year add S150 if 1 • . out of county : Please indicatE! Which nev,:spaper 1 1_ Name you are subSCribing to: I I Address 0 Livonia Gazette I I 0 Honeoye-Fillls Times I I Please enclose check or money order payable to 0 Lima Recorder I' 1 Downtown Magazine Inc. . 0 Honeoye Lake Courier I I 36 Main Stre~t I I Livonia, NY 14487' , . ' I l _______ ~J!g§~ri~~-!Q&C!Y-------J • •• '\ ~ ~.'. I • l t .{ , I .... .,.
