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As a inernwei sometimes more l.< 'of'graduates oh *o raw. a quote from Bution^wojnrf vice. Hopj-ay For Individuals of the class\bf-19:72 the-easy'(anfl! jgical) advice to give-the current crop; m*jc out into the world would be to-bor-f Ik>b llojie. \Don't go.\ \ thoughfy this would be very poor ad-! i : WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17, 1964 Letters To The Editor... Mr, Hiolt Says: Kor graduates of 1 !)(>4 have a book \with 50 to GO' blank pages',— vhieh 1 onljythey cunfilhand if they apJ proacli the situs tion correctly, can nil beautifully. • You grad's lave a clear-cut choice which.should be, math' as soon tu possible.-V; VOJI- can spend your lives in flu--pursuit ot\ he dollar:'.conforming to -those around >ou. joining the right (jjmirches. country-and service clubs, keeping i p with \hh Jones' and when you finally are consigned t; Faiirport Cemeterv, be remembered as the folks who : . ifad' l.;l ye^irs * oir^*^€ej-t --attendance at Kotarv. (And 'we do not/meanr-to IcnocTc the organiza* tion — only tin phony values placed on 1 perfect attend^ i>uce.) tj - Or, you can spend yxnir life-doing work you enjoy — whether you hit \the $20,009 bracket \or not. You can occasionally ta!:e time q'pt to do something-personally worthwhile. You can stojp'in jour headlong race to make a buck, to smell the [lovers and he nice to some of the little people.\\You can savor the numy rich experiences Jit'e has to offer and savojj;.' them well. You can occasion- ally forget a bo it what the \in'' tiling to do is,'and dp what's fun or i>ft? beatly'intriguing. We do not meaii law bieaking - we .mean camping, out one summer, spending a year «>r twoj in-the Peace Corps —finding ou!t first hand about tlu i world around you. . i Trving soine of tliesj? tilings mi^ht not put vou into a fcicc presidency or get you .that raise. Your neighbors might everj loojk on yoii.las something of a nut. Taking this hitter course mav even be harder than (conforming to the rest of the herd. : I>ut you'll get some experiences that no one cam ever take awav. And if a n ember of the class of '52 mav be forgiven for passing a personal'opinion to those of *(>4 — we'd much rather be classified a \character\ than a con- formist. !' ' w Hooray fo- individuals— long may they wave. I • ! ( — M.J. Thjis edit4lial, written by Marianne-Jacobs* 'Welfare' — Whose? Fairport Herald Mail Fairport. NY. . Dear Mr. Gerling, While reading the \Village Re- port,\ in the\ June 10 issue of the Herald Mail, I noticed that it started off thus: \For the past tw:> months, the Village Board ha -> c £ent considerable time at meetings preparing and approv- ing ^./\budget for 1964-65, going oyer, .vpeclfica'tions for streets to ;be rebuilt and repaved.\ Now, gentlemen, again you have left Railroad Street, off your list. Why? Further down, the \Re-* port\ pays, \You have probably • noticed the trees.\ and goes on to explain 'that the vfllage has planted new trees in various areas. Once again, gentlemen, •you have not kept your prom- ise »to trim off: thp huge dead limbs on the 'tr^es that line Rail- road. Street. Why? The report also says that another improve- ment in the village will be the paving of ?.n ar*»a at the Post Office to provide off-street park- ing. .The report adds \this is something for which there is a definite need.\ In other words, the pp.ving of Railroad Street is not a definite need. Why? The report al?o says something about catch basins. Whenever we have c lengthy rain, the Eastern half of _ Railroad; Street is a pic- ture of one of our famous Finger Lakes because the ca'teh b?sins on this street are built' too high. We all know here that we are the proud owners of the highest and driest catch basins in the village. Why? The report *»l.o c goes on to say that this group of men .has the welfare of the village in mind.' and are doing *». splendid job in accomplishing their daily work. Now let us qualify \welfare.\ You state you have the welfare • of the village. You did not men- tion the- welfare of the • people. Remember Lincoln ? •Some place alons: the road that led to your high office, you gentlemen have overlooked an area that needs your welfare, or Staff, and published last year, Still Seems, attention, or wihatever you wish ' not more SOi • J - v~\-'v ':'.• to call It That area is Rail-Street • »-j • and Water Street over the Thom- as Creek bridge. Let me ask you sincerely, .gentlemen, do you have ., ^, the welfare of five families in T , . _ J . * £< -. • , • c ,. i - mind, who live over the Thomas Judging frjom the tone.and remarks of several phone, QJ.^ Bridge? Let me inquire callers and note writers, Judge Pratt's handling of the 1 , further. Does this group of men assault case inVolving'.Steven LaPlant left something to .^ !***« a «™ truck win not ' igo over that bridge; for fear pf \failure: into the brink.because the-planks are so loose and the railing on* both sides, wobbles In the breeze? Yes, we are also pretty proud of our fire depart- ment pnd we cannot blame, them for not driving their equipment over that dilapidated excuse of a bridge; When a car drives over it. the noise is similar, to a sonic •ibooro. , . Consequent^,. tell .me how you ! can have the welfare of. these families in mind when you know that, the village fire truck will not drive over that bridge. Why? It is not for me. to tear apart ..... ,i , . . , • your nonoreble viH?ge report, my year s probation js Adequate punishment, many others • aim is to refer you to a few im- feel that Jit hairdly Enhances the chances of a youthful ' jportent•-items that you! seem to windol, I I respect for thei laws !of the land. overlook. Why?. 3». it;, because. FraAtically j 56 East Church St. ! Fairport, N.Y. Faiiport Hdralcl Mail • - West Avrnue Fairport, NY, Dear EkJitotj, ' I can sympathize with the people of Raijroad Street, as we of East Churcjh Street have been promised new' and modern lights for years. Toil see, .we are hav- ing ! increased traffic, not because , ~..,? .<• . 1 * - - „ cf Crosmanl Gun factory, but be- f >Pfepple|.wiU|move •elsewhere muffed it. Now, we get ho action from- fttte-;istate.vor;, county, on 1 hridge^^oy«'i'tfeVicatral t - on Main ] Street, 1 1 or>qn^-.t^^?aiuSoad tracks, so yoii, ^-wpiibllcansV have also muffed it. kt seems that all yon think ftbout is votes. Firs^t winter-) is too(Iboidr to. do anything. Then spring!;'a,nd summer- is vacation time, so no hing is done about in- dustryj or ibuilding apartment . houses! for 1 he older folks as' close' to dowhtojm as possible. These peoplej do hot add-to the school population) and ; generally buy from the kcal. merchants. Unless something: is^ done aibbut this, ydur taxes- ^ivlll go^ h'fgher and cause these are safer r^ads - to I 4^#^^-^^ w ? rk Route 31 thkrl Maffl Street.. Turk | .togethat. % ? tiie :w^fare ot? your ! yillage^and town... Show rus that Note »of our editoria to apply this yjear — dides of thb canal. Also a road should be built on the old rail- road right-cf-way from Turk Hill Road to Fairport Road. This t * e a lot.of, land for industrial or other developments. If you note. 90';f cf all building in Perinton is in the thruway district. Ntlw, Fairport, in order to grow, must annex land in all directions. The entire village should have sanitary sewers; the streets should be kept ,up, with new trees replacirig old ones. TheRc an[ matters that should be considered'routine. If you want to;leave something for posterity to i- thank you for. get industry, «o| that our ipe-cple do -not have to travel every doy to the east orjwpst :'or employment, or have to 1 move further away. . Do you think people enjoy spending 3 or 4 hours a day to get Co work? What d) you think builds up Greece and Irondequoit — in- dustry on Kheir borders. I could speak a/tout other towns that are growing because of industry, air- ports, e :c, • but everyone knows •about t'his.\E'o you think that the school district is not aware of this? Why ?re all the lands pur- chased r or schools 'to the South with nohing to the North? You. Democrats, should be ashamed tc celebrate victory. • You hai a, chance to do some- thing )j|or the* village and you again .-;as ; * village .in NothiJlg.;' 1, have lived here 44 years and; spend 85% of my in- come here ' iMy only interest is that .iFairndrt • takes- -its place thc'-mbet' progressive (the county. A' 'Sale'? Dear Editor: Api-oposj v of your letters to the editoi column last week on ! \side- walk .sales'!, It is-obvious th:\i Fairport merchants don't get the idea, or else think that the aver- age buyer, iis stupid. Cat fend at pnts [a! can is usually avail- P vJot Stern EnougK? he desired. Pr Those protesting; ''tf elt that the \door should have heen left open\ on iiledieal hills ds the assaulted boy will carry* a mouth sc$r for life and is still being-treated-- for oral injurips sustained. Others indicated that the guiltv vouth siould have been'fined heavrlv as well as .drawing a corvictiorfy which was .suspended. Further- more, the parents of She a.-saulted lad, because of judi- cial action, are now faced withladded niedical charges, an<l the cost of repla$ng torn clothing which'cali'hafdly , be deemed a privilege. ,-•••] While soule nia^feei that a conviction, which wiH be a lifeiime blaekjj^hark on LaPlant's record; and!j. ten c able in any food market, saddle shoes that went out with the modejl T Ford at \$1. off\ hardly a desir?Me bargain. One hard- ware store'\got' with! it\ had a few [good: things, and Gerelle's offered the only really desirable items -^- and at favoratole prices. The i Fairport merchants • could stand a course in merchandising, 'if they. c<j>uld -stay awake in class. \ L \ \\ 7t((MrsC):j^iG. ' •' '• • •... w : ' -.; •• . ' • - , !•>• ^-•••••-\ i - : \ : ., ' . . -:-•- -jh-'jr •.-- . - • '.\ • Correctipn Last Week's story, on science dlasfes indicated that it was slated for! this summer — that is not the 1 case. It is .a fall pro- granf. || .,/ ' . 5ffMlt(0)Iffi Pifrf Kellyj Patridge, the Certin*ed 5 Inane*: loai expert, also an an- ; que c:r buff is jubilant. He re- cently icquired a 1917 Model \T\ ' sedan 'romla Livonia barn, will spend most of the summer labor- iously pid happily restoring it-' * * . * Although the:-prospect of Sen- : ajtor Gsldiwater running off with, <!OP ]>residential nomination is i ippare atly f|rightenin!g to Repub- 1 icans. There are people who fav-. <>r it. — but of course they are i-ll Denocrajts. ' . - - • * • • « Two men were working on 1he 1 Vhite House lawn in Washing-, ion. Eich h»d a small-trash can pn rollers, and wias walking respef 4 Unprovoked canvons of New they are .known as money items' - So these ore but a f«w of the hact from'-fl few. days/ at the plus 1 1,W island ..Club- in the St. .awrence: He claims It was a msetirigof the State Associa- tion of School Boards. A likely storr.' ;.:•''••' ••• . ' •;*•'[ \\/•••(-••:'•* • ' It figures : . . one of the em- ploy ees• •! at! • Warren's Florists is nam ed-Rose: • .. ,; .-\ .There! i^rumorthat^there will Ibe plenty of hombsheHs when the facte about tiheVpnoposed County Caiakter ere- revealed this week. -One! suggestion-is that a11 ^ > er Idistricte, jotar lip. : v with the county t system, oi other ;^ 16 that a« town^ Mervisore will be ]ust . thatV^.and'Will'xjot. sit on gen- ibout picking up bite of paper . e ral county MalUet* at aM. They ^jrith a pointed stick.' As one spied • W ox*t get- the- exwra pay for it a piecis arid [was about to stab it, eitreer. !. v : c 1 • ' '•' ' a sud< en gust of wind camevup\ : T ! * ' •'•\ .*\L'.- .. * and Mew the paper into the. . Mra. 4 Joseph ^Rteseuw.Kreagj White House through an open v. Rd>' wa ^ hi to iJ ren«w- her sub-| 11 '\ scrfptibtt^for the -steehth\ time , the man rushed h> - she and her. tePW .' ha ? re ^ en aide the building; He returned Heitaffd^diT refiderS 1 since-* there shoptlyj afterward, and -said - to d as^'nlt< are <;omelfhinir for the teem in <* -««»•»»««••*«.- o«« *•*«*- or-«• snoptw afterward, and.-said ~ to; w^ one. .- - , x^l! i- • : ? V ,1 een \^° conditions th?t exist down here fiis co^iprtKbn: «^I wasij too late.;-: Mrs Vw^Ham; 7 lor* City perhaps — but should not.be on the .TPonderosa,\ , ... HeJ»ad already signed it.\ . ; iDri ai«» ?JI dfifj (y>untenanced, |ior if fatly' dealt with, in Faair'poTtl • • i Herald The FAIRPORT HERALD-MAIL M ^«t Ave^ Fairport; Jf. T. \ \i E.MPIKE STATE WEEKLIES. INC. O. Curtis G er lin g. President 1872, MaU Established IS81 d Consolidated Miy/lWa^ 0 '' \&* ' - OfTVial Newnpaper fo^ \lllagr of Fairport and Town of Pi if ;:\ Curt Gerling, Editor -' «, - -i-1 Edward Bryant. Advertising Manager -per year. Single copy, 10 rents Post Oftlee, At Fairport; . P ? WeiL we mentioned the '^Street\ .a«»In, we talked about the catch basins and-the bridge. - -then *•*• nrent to the | <4 weiH!are ,, • of the peopK: And da not forget the big dead limbs-someone for- got to trim from all Jthe trees. - XJome Jo fchmk-o<.w somebn^^^ •>' 1 *• • j.; • Charlie IiUdwig .of LB&W jEaectri: -points with pride .to the new t le floor in <iie building. Will sv rap in the old broom for a pew. mjop. '•^ z '-^\:, '/Cf 7 ;'*©es-jthe.tr*e..v \ ;4:^> ; };yN';^'.^:-ptena.---And!s» on]g f rAnariTed ^ if -!; j-^-'-ff^'a^-^w/g^dkd-^oveline^ ** >: '•V-- T - 1 WiUiam-Zaaspmi m.4Lewis.VMidvaK _ _ __, jrisitor; : had a gre^'io^^vFHei^d-Mail suh i scr ptions'tO -two-as-'father's daj i gifts. ••. ; - '• •'• : 'y--'r ••-•' '-::•'• [.-•* ...';,:*.:•..;.. : - ; * i C. A: i'renxA : wfllvstay open 011 , i .Tuesday right*- (as wefll as Fn i j dajf) ; .^|a,^U£^orv8«conioda I all along the Mrie, has j forgotten - late Lie Ka^er;aS J chairman of I -quite a- few thin«rs.- Could it he-Big: F< IUI^ Celetoraik>£- •\.![ - n , . _ - ;--•_, ^ A\A tftey '-don't caH to twember?\ •;«- j .••;•$/& * - v h ] tocJt|Beir4h^*i^ori^ e ™f Why^f As. my neighbor* said-to ? The HarvestQueen>idea^^ marks;' « r ^ v #» ^r^rtiRbche^ter r^- nte onlylwt m^fat,- ^Jn^ibe^^ vibt^afthi are waiting : foe s.tropther -wirid\ v Memo rial _ ,^_, w< .,, ^. •i-zmm. -ins.-the- '\\\'\____ . . __ ^on^iif- »!rsik: : . ,..:-,.i •. • - .-M--~
