{ title: 'Herald-mail. (Fairport, N.Y.) 1962-1979, December 21, 1977, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn88074713/1977-12-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074713/1977-12-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074713/1977-12-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074713/1977-12-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
J*«v 1 FAISP0S1 CI «* 1 I rUSLIC LIBRARY 8 l-E^HiN ST. jTAl^^Op N.I. 140^- Ml i 1 TV r to fi stallion, allowing rt signal to - he I sent directly from th< residence enabling response Either station immedia t.e Oft these two re alarm was Fairporters Own Cable Fairport Citizens favor v Uagelowr ership of a future Cable Television and Security S /stem over awarding the ^nchise to a private company, 2-1. These are the results of a recent su jrveyj conducted in (the Village of'Fairport'. A majority of ', tjhose who responded to the question- naire (71%) had been village residents for ovjer three years. Most \of thern had children under 18 years|of age. Many of the respondents based their \y<M\ to \I ur^e thj> Village top work toward municipal ownership of cable television service,\ or. srqu'ick installation of the system with, at the same time, the prospect of a reasonable pijofit for the village. Installation oT any cable system within the village is expected to tikfy anywhere from six month 3 to two years, regardless of vho owns the system. Two-ti; irds of those responding to Ufoe question- naire intend to\ Subscribe to cable television regardless of who owns and operates it. 'Of the many options that could possibly bje offered in th> future to subscribers of cable television Jbesides enter- tainment programming, 59% of the respondents desired educational uses of cable. T^iose who preferred village ownership,, however, reflected a greiter Interest in all of the access options than did those who desired private company franchise of the system, especially ' educa- tional uses. Theopfcjbns listed in the questionnaire, only a fjw of the endless pos- sibilities of a'cable system, vjere: educdtibnal uses, government meeting coverage, public access, security systems (burglar and/or fire alarm). Some time in the future security systems might connect the home with the fire department or police options, tihe pn ferred. Ilany/cf those responding to the qu mtiornaire showed an intcrett in p lrticipatingin S» quick resolution of the question c fowr ership of Fair- port's ca >le television. The new expanded committee, headed by Anr e Stonehocker anil Coralee tfichelucci, is not* carrying m a thorough research ]of bpth franchise arid VI lage libjrary. inquiries are welcome \ny comments !or t>y Vi lage residents Rnovy Ybur lock, 10 the Mori the Ag ng village next $i> a surye and ;w populat of Fairport for the months, conducting to aSsessi thej need ints of the senior on here. the F,ai ciation ownership options. The results will be made available to the com- munity tljirougp the Fairport to lere v4 Money Goes 'lie hearinj: set by the Town Board ft r January 9th sh mid be of in terest to every- one. available development activities \he Board would like the views and opinions of the pu )lic in such t letters as well as suggestions on charges or an endmejnt8. 1 leeting starjts at 7:30 p.m. at the Town H ill. At that time Citizens will be told of the amount of money foi community and housing The (>utreach worke ive; )hoto identifi cards issued by the County of Monroe gram will begin here on Jan- uary 2nd Prbtectives Name Slate j At'the annual meeting of rport Protective Asso- conducted at tiv; Fire Tuesday evening, December 6, the following officers! and delegates were elected for the 1978 yeajr: President. Raymond] Feg- ley; iVjce President, David Kagen; Secretary; Charles Clark; Treasurer,! Charles Beck; C aptain, Ronald yVells; 1st \ Lieutenant, Thomas Beck* ind Lieutenant, Stan- ley Auitin.\ Delegates to! Mcnroe County Associatiop, Charles Beck! and Charles •Cane; Alternates, Clifford Pilmer and Btm Austin. | Delegates to j Noithern Central Association, Loren Pelton and Ray Fefjley; alter- nates jStanley Austin and Ronald Wells. Delegates to Western Association, Charles Beck and' Charles Koine; alter- nates, | James Erblanc and Stanley Austin. Delegates to New York State I Association, Loren Pelthn alternate- Gary Reed. Nominating Comriittee, Jerry Davis and LiVern Hallin?s; Sick and Flowers, Garihur Lewis and Ciarles Kane; By-Laws, Austin, MoAshnd, Wellsl, Tjalbot, Finance, Schutt, Palmer, Pol^tti; Entertainment com mittee Eagen, Baxter, More- lanfl and Inquiry, (Wells, Eagen and Davis.! CONGRATULATIONS - R-H Coach Werner jKleeman hands over Monrc. County Eastern Division championship trophy to Red Raider co-cuDtains Jeffl^cliA and Dari Enright. Red Raider Coach Santini looks on. Photo by John Doser. Early Deadline Due to the Christ- mas holiday, and the desire of the staff to celebrate on an extra • day, deadline for copy for advertising and editorial will be on Fri- day, December 23 at 5' p.m., for the issue of December 28th. Varied (menses In Town Court S!fi f At December Egypt F.D. Names Officials On December 12, 1977, the Egypt Fire Association had its annual elections, and elected the following officers: Chief [-'Larry John, Deputy Chief - Ray Wold, Assistant Chief H John Baldini, 1st Captain - Steve Auster, 2nd Captain John Wright, 1st Lieutenant > Ed Krieger, 2nd Lieutenant • Ed Cowles, 3rd Lieutenant-Rick Hughes, 4th Lieutenant - Dick Johnson, President - Dick Clawson, Vice-Pjresident Gary Flanagan, Secretary - Dave Yackelli Treasurer - John Bracketi, Financial Secre- tary - BJoh Schilling, Trustees - Tony Stirone, Bob John, Phil Johnston, Henry Kohl and Dojn Burgess. 13 session of Town Court; trpffice violaters Richard Hall, David Montesj Djavid Teeter, Kenneth Copeland, and William Haizlip came without attorneys. Violaters found in defending their own cases haw their ignorance of trial procedure and lack of facts weakened their defense. Richard Hall, charged wij.h swerving over a double yesllowline displayed a math- matical keeness by comput- ing the distance necessary to ba»ak his speed before hit- ting a car ahead of him ahd concluding the testified space between cars was not ample. The prosecution checked the novice's defense by reminding Hall that he told Deputy Broyder he was giing,; home to see the ball Adams Named 'Man Of The Month' i Attorney Addis Adams was imed \man of the month\ by Rotary. The eminent barrister has a :*8 year perfect attendance record and was lauded for his many contributions to Rotary and thje community. ber Hears Cable TV Story i auj PAfc^&OERS:, ijart ot the group who w4re guests of the, ehster-Fai^ort Elks at the) Sfcige Coach on December 12 at the] December meeting of inton Chamber of ^rc0 took place , December 13 at the falljry Country Club. principal speaker was Bill Ramsey, who spoke on development of Cable TV for the Village of Fairport and the Town ojf Perinton. . fol owing slate of wei e elected for a.one yearterin: Tom Kennel. Presi- dent: S ian JParker. vice^Presi- dent: Ray IKoenig. Treasure: J-oh-n FiW».. Secretary. Faulete Price and 1 George •'Qrianqini were electerl to the; liiard ol Directors. IA new dues structure wat; aHopted that calls for $4()per ytar dues and a charge of $T) pier meal. A new budget was approved that includes the services of a paid secretary. ] Nominations for Citizen of the Year, should be for- warded to one of the Chamber oafice|*s as soon as possible. TJne ward will be announced ajt Chit Winter Dinner Dance <ii February 4. {The next Chamber meeting will take place on January IjOth I at Rund's Periwinkle flurr.: game. Judge Alesi noted that tailgating was the more ap- propriate charge. He imposed no fine, but Hall's license gets one count. David TeeU»r and Kenneth Copeland involved in a colli- sion on .Jefferson Road weire charged with driving at speeds not reasonable and prudent. Deputy Campion examines and measured skid marks. Teeter and Copeland said they were driving ovfcr the speed limit of 30 mph. Both were found guilty as charged. The trials without attorneys dragged and defendents such as Hall mud- dled their cases by asking hypothetical questions ana making testimonies while cross-examining witnesses; Judge Alesi asked nine- U-en year-old John Hoerkifts, charged with harassment, why he didn't have an^at torney. Heerkin's replind \All I though I'd have to Ido was get up here and say a few words.\ Other traffic violators fined this evening w <• rk Christopher Walsh Ward. Charles Barthel lip Andolina, Margaret Heaney, Raymond Alexander, Stephen lx?wis, Richard Bentley, Linda Howard, and Edwajfd Biltucci. One violator who did njot speak English had the good luck to speak with Judge Alesi in his native language, Italia-n. Judge Alesi explained trie charge i|*n Italian- with little hesitata- tion and translated his explanation to the trans- criber. . i i;3 ni John 1. Phil-