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v FPT PUPLIC LIBRARY 1 FPT VILL. LANDING FPT 14450 FAIRPORt-PERINTON Price Per Copy 20C H Serving The Town of Perinton and The Village of Fairport for Over a Century The Fairport Herald-Mail, Fairport, N.Y., Wednesday, January 23, 19f*0, 108th Y eur. No. 52 Chamber Names Citizen Of The Year The Perinton Chamber of Commerce is happy to announce that Lawrence A. Brunelle of Fairport, has been selected as their 1979'Citizen of the Year\. At the Chamber of Commerce's monthly meet- ing on January 8 held at the Village Landing Restaurant Lawrence, Brunelle was chosen from among other finalists. The criteria used to determine the recipient of this award was non-compensa- tory volunteer work in the community, length and amount of such service and residency in Perinton. Mr. Brunelle has been asso- ciated with the Boy's Scouts of America since 19%. He held several positions with the scouts in the Cleveland, Ohio and Nassau, Long Island areaB, before moving to Fairport in 1966. Since moving to Fairport, Mr. Brunelle has been extremely active in the local scout organization for which he has been awarded, \The District Award of Merit 1 979\ and \The Silver Beaver Award\. The latter award is one of the highest awards the Boy Scouts bestow upon a member. He serves in several capacities for the Scouts including Troop Committee Chairman, Merit Badge Counselor, ViceChairman- Arrowhead District, Eagle Scout Board of Review. Beside being an active volunteer for the Boy Scouts ol America. Mr. Brunelle is Chairman of the Perinton Recreation Parks Commis- sion, President of the Rotary Club. He received the Volunteer of the Year Award from the Genesee Valley Recreation and Parks Society. Since 1966, Mr. Brunelle has been a member of the Fairport United Methodist Church, for wliom he has be.r. Administrative Board Member, Lay I^euder Church School Teucher, Chairmun Pastor-Parish Relations Committee and Chairman of the Council on Ministries. The members of the; Perinton Chamber of 1 Commerce extend their congratulations to Mr. Brunelle for his amazing; amount and quality com- j munity participation and volunteer work. The award lor 'The Citizen of the Year\ I will be presented to Mr.-; Brunelle on February 2 at a : dinner-dance to be held at the Island Valley Country Club.i If you wish to attend and share this moment with an outstanding citizen, please call 223-0062 for more information. ! Electric Power Conflict Unresolved The status of the conflict between the Power Authority of the State ofJNew York (PASNY) and municipal electric companies - including the Fair- port Municipal Comnliission - remains un- changed, according to FMC Auditor Ken Chris- tian. Christian says attorneys for the municipal com- missions are presenting argu- ments in Washington before the FederalEnergy Regula- tory Commission this week. PASNY has threatened to cut oif power to the Fairport Municipal Commission and to other municipalities in 60 days because of debts on their electric bills. The municipalities are members of the Municipal Electric Utilities Association andfhaven't paid the bills be- cause they claim PASNY, hasn't lived up to agree-' ments with them. The municipal association members buy power from PASNY and in turn sell it to residents and commercial users; the municipalities have b en purchasing inex- pensive hydroelectric poweir generated by the Niagara Fower Project in Niagara Falls. Some communities need more power however, Fair)-, port included, and in recent months PASNY has been selling additional and more expensive power from the James A. Fitzpatrick Nuclear Power Plant near Oswego. PASNY in turn claims the municipalities have violated their contracts and the cutoff is one of several alternatives it has in the dispute. PASNY has already in- formed area private utilities that some of the municipali- ties may be requesting ser- vice from them if PASNY does cut off the power. i Robert Vaisey, Fairport Municipal Commissibn general manager, 'says PASNY is only providing about 30 percent of the Niagara Power Project elec- tricity to municipalities and according to terms of a state (Continued on Page 11 ) Exempts Elect The following new'officers and committees were elected at the January 15 meeting of the Fairport Exempt Firemen's Association. President. Edward Francis, Vice President, I van Masclee; Secretary E. Hiram Hare, Treasurer, Harold HJParce. Committees - Budget, Clarence Stevens and Donald Fox; Law, J. Aparo, rt. Welch and J. Hardcnbrook* Audit, Dr. JJ Welch. O. Kleinhcnz and Gardner I^cwis; Sgt-at- Arms and Gerald Doser, Property Clerk. John Fitzgerald; Entertainment, Donald Fox and Don to pick his helpers. Visiting, J. Zimmer, Roy I>ewis a|nd E.H. Hare. Delegates MCVFA Gardner I^ewis and Helmuth Newman - Delegates. Fred Adams and Charles Kane, Alternates. FASNY. Richard Orbaker, Delegate; Gardner' Lewis, Alternate. j MCVFA, Joseph IZimmer and Raymond Otdenburt, Delegates; David Vetiton and Ronald Schrader, Alternatca Western VFA. Burdanc Granger and John Freyn, Delegates; John\ Peck arid Gerald Doser, Alternates. School Bbard Actions Fairport Central Schools will celebrate Memorial Day on Monday, May 26, 1980, instead of Friday, May 30, the traditional national holiday date, • according to a decision of the Fairport Centrjal \School District Board of Education Monday evening at its regular meeting at Brooks Hill School. Horton Visits School v$ IIU • m. _^ f4 bJ-fljjfcb* &%wk-'r,-: Z M i ••.•>. .•^j&.«t--.*l 1... 1 '^^B ; »*x*v*^H M. 'p'frfV'ii^i i i 4 m / r 1. A ^L^k vAfc /V s\ >-' • —I t • 1 1 - I • ^B W. .. -.¥- CONGRATULATIONS Congressman Frank Horton, reprenenting A\W\ Con- gressional District, poses for ofticture withDiana Meiggs and LtsuMonopoli, authors of prhte- winning essay H an' W Sat the A merican Flag Means to Me.\ Diana is in eighth i grade. Lisa In seventh, at Martha Brown Junior Ilijrh School In Fairport. Congressman Frank Horton visited students and faculty at Martha Brown Junior High School last Friday. He came to congratulate the winners of an essay contest and to present them with a new American flag for the school. The board amended its 1980 school calendar accordingly; the decision means Fairport schools will be closed Monday, May 26 and oj>en on Friday! Muy .10. A report on career education was UIBO presented to the board by stuffmembers including chairman Dr. John Kckhardt. assistant superintendent for educational services; Charles Todd, guidunce counselor at Martha Brown; and Trudy Mantle and Diane} Wiggins, guidance counselors at Fairport High School. The district has been evolving this; career education program for the past three years, explains Dr. Anthony [Teresa, superintendent of schools. The report centered on the methods used to infuse career education into thl- existing classroom programs. Bantle described her experience lust summer as an intern in the Rochester Area Center Kducutioo Council program which iajsponsored by the 1 industrial Management Council. lliggins diHCiissed the career guidance program at the high school ami the entire program wait summarized by Todd. . i Dr. TereHa saysttnere have already been! several outstanding ^presentations given ut past boarid meetings and that nexlj month's meeting will feature a report on \the gifted and tulented.\ A review of [the major features of the staff report* are included, in »»>e publication \Board Briels\. a summary of each board meeting sent to district Htaff members as well UH to the Fairport Public Library'. In other action the board: • Mean! a report by board member Paul Worthington about the findings of a state task force on school finance and real property taxation; • Heard 8 report by board member Elizabeth Webb concerning ' corporal punishment, a subject which the State Board of Regents has been studying, the board decided to let the state board know in a letter that it supports the current state penal code which allows corporate punishment to a reasonable and moderate di'gree; • Approved three textbook requests, two from Fairport High School ami one-from Minerva DeLand School; • Approved! proramming recommendations from, the Committee on the Handicapped from meetings ol 'Dec. 13. 20, and J at). 3; every properly designated district handicapped child must be academically programmed on an individual basis and approved hy»lhe board. O Approvetran agreement with BOCKS for retaining the BOCKS continuing education program; • Approved-a resolution iCuntinued oil Page 111 Acting us official hosts and hostesses were the two winners Diana Meiggs and Lisa Monopoli and honor students Kosanna Condello, Lisa Kngiessoii, and Brail Jtihnson, representing the seventh, eightii, and ninth grades respectively. In brief opening ceremonies held in the entrance foyer, the !tlh tirade Chorus sang a selection from the \Messiah\ and \Amenta the Beautiful\. The group is directed by Pat Smith Mr. Horton then met the two students who submitted winning essays on the sub ject, \What the Amencan jjifaig Means to Me \ He congratulated them and spoke to students informally over the public address svs tern about the significant <• ol the (big and what it lias meant to him m vanous rir < umstances. Outdoors, before the total student body massed on the hillside, he presented the Hag to the contest winners Th*e jrirlK. assisted l>\ custodian Adolf Pollettl. and Roger Becker, social studies depart ment leader, raised the colors to I be top of the (lag pole Contest winficrs were Diana Meiggs, eight grader, daughter of Mr and Mrs Kreilvni k Meigg*. 1 Stony Btook Larft,itnd Lisa Mono poll, seventh grader, daugh tci ol Mi ami Mrs Joseph Monnpob. VI Orandvicw I hive The't oiigressmaii said lie planned to enter their essays into the Congres- sional Record ol January 21 IHWI, and m\ ited the choir to visit Washington to sing on the steps ul thct apltol Build mn 7: Raider Quint Undefeated By Scott Justice \Kverybody playeil real well defensively.\ lairport varsny basketball coach Jeff' F4tch i*omm«nted alter his r Bed Haiders won an imporUint < 'oonty KHHI game at ItuHh Henrietta Sperrv. M •JH, on January Hi The Bed Haulers h-d the league with an H <l record and are H ;'. ovei all *\lt was a very methodical lyjie ball game.\ ('ouch FlU h continued \It wasn t last moving like our other games It was kind ol a slow down game. Our loul shooting was poor. We were five for 1 4 John West scored 2\ points and grabbed HI rebounds for the winners BobMichael had 14 points and 17 rebounds Cary Koessel had six pom ts and seven re Todd I'egelow points ami six 1 loug I )iFusi • points and mn< Tom Salmon si: points I'egelow ilu\ joh on their Im Del Ciorno.\ ciintlliued I' prove on our !•• should do well The Red quarter leads and 4.1 It The will i ol round of the !• - Fairport trav- this Fridiiv to hall ol the se \I'm very • way we're t Fitch com lu< mg with poi* iminds while provide*! six rehounds ii scored two . 1 I assists i score*! two a real gisid man. il'ctcl 'inn h Fitch VM i al l mi shooting we aiders Hi I i. had •:.< 19 leted the first Hue si heilule • to Kastndgc, art the second^ on I •aMM! with ill ving.\ Coacj 1 \We're pla\ •' iSSN) II P
