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Image provided by: Rochester Public Library, Local History & Genealogy Division
14 ‘ HELP WANIEfl- - IMPORTANT NOTICE: 'The Ner York State Law Against Discrimination and the Fed». . seral Civil Rights Act of 19864 ‘ mtmmmumm— ployment because of sex unless based on a bona file occupa- tons} GIRL FRIDAY - start im- mediately. Bookkeeping general office work, andsome <yping. Apply in person to Wwak!'s R 60 x. Main St., Pittsford, N. Y. 8/3 CAPABLE, qualified teach- ers, Catholic school system. Mrs. Conway, 454-4525. 8/3 DRIVER'S LICENSE, some landscaping experience, year- round employed. Work in Pittsford-Brighton area. Top pay for the right interested man. 877-3636. TY PIST-CLERK~-r e sponsible postition in downtown finaneial instttution. Considersble customer contact necessita- ting neat appearance and pleasant personality, Accu- rate typist able to work wth figures. Excellent hours and working conditions; benefits. Call 46-2900 ext. 207. CLERK TYPIST - Air conditioned business office in brighton area. 4783-7958 TEACHER -S. Joseph's Paro- chial Elementary School, Gebhard Rd., Penfield, for September 1967. For appoint- ment call $86-08674, IMMEDIATE - openings for fashion stylists. Free ward- rate, no Investment, average earnings $7.00 per hr. Bee- lite Fashtlons 865-5298. mire WWWMM hea Cond og nny or Ian 9 «> ‘ HELP WANTED . CHURCH SECRETARY - - Beginning September 5. Pirst Baptist Church, - . Pleasant working conditions. Some fringe benefits. Call 586-2876, after Aug. 8 morn- mutual-mg: interview.8/10 mus COUPLE néeds more income. Unusual oppor- tunity. Work together. OL 4- 8895. 7-9 p.m. 8/s WOMAN~--few hoursaday, few days a week. Own trans- portation. Light bousework. 588-7065. 8/3 CASHIER -full time, Brighton, Monroa Averue food store. Pleasant working conditions. 6 day wesk. No Sundays or holidays. Apply L. WoH, 1738 Monroe Avenue or call 442-1616. 8/3 LOBLAW'S beautiful new store in Greece Town Mall will be opening soon. Those interested in employment in pleasant surroundings, on either a full-time or part- time basis, please apply mornings at the Mall. Highest wages-all paid fringe benefits a/3 RUSH-HENRIETTA CENTRAL SCHOOL has openings for mor- ning and sftersoon drivers. Training course offered dor- ing summer. Apply to W. Edward Woodams, mainte- nance center, 649 Erte Station Rd., Henrietta, N.Y. tt MALE-gereral fectory work, steady and good working con- ditions. Filtros Plant, Ferro Corporation, East Rochester. a/s HEW WANTED ATTENTIOH MEN & WOMEN OVER 21. Dus to an increase in the number of busas, there are opening! available for bus drivers Greece Central Mist. No. 1 Training of applicants is sow in progress. Driving hours upon reopening of school; 7-9:80 AM & 2+4:30 PM. Rate $2.50-$.3.10 hourly. Please call 621-1000, Ext. 62 to arrange a time for mtnter- | . WOMAN for all aroumd res- taurant kitchen work with pastry experience. Hours to suit your home schedule. Call between 8 AM & 6PM, 34M- 1230. a/10 The new NONPROFIT ROCHESTER DENTAL ASSIS- TAKTS SCHOOL is accepting applications for classes beginning in October, Nov- ember, or December. (Vacation December 22 - January 2) Morning, after- noon, or evening classes for housewives, mothers and employed. Piacement assis- tance. 235 Park Avenue, 271.- 2340. 8/3 MATURE WOMAN to work nights, 4 p.m.-10 p.m. at least 30 hours per week. Must be able to work weekends. Inquire Mrs. Mc Quay, Monon Cleaners, Inc., Country Club Plaza, East Rochester. t MALE - Liqzor Store clerk. 4-4 evenings a week, 5-10 p.in. Pittsford Village. Retired gentleman preferred. 586- $413. 8/3 BABYSITTER part or full time for infant of teaching mother. 381-8220. flaw WA ff _L WANTED sawmarsk through June, 8~30~3*W,Mm~~ dsy through Friday. Mature . womsin. wilh own car,;to manage houschold for with of 6 th Pittsford srea. Cleasn- tng woman will doheavy work. Good wages. References re- quired. 381-8827. H4 ~BANK TELLER;Part-time or foall time position avail- able in local office. Heal working>~. conditions, con- perience sand telephone num- ber. Write Box #241, this newspaper. AN EQUAL OP- PORTUNITY EMPLOYER. \8/10 RECEPTIONEST-OPERATOR for F-50 board. Must be fam- Mar with general office pro- cedures. Typing and shorthand required. Salary oper, all compsny benéfits, Contact Mr. Morrison, Gottry Corp., 999 Beahan Road. 235-7400. 8/3 OFFICE POSITIONS AVAIL- ABLE - Register today with Olsten, Exciting temporary essignments. No feo. Pay on Friday of tho week you work. Olsten Temporary . Personnel, 1203 Temple Bldg. 282-4070. MA LE - one day a week for of- fice warehouse. Light mainte- nance and bousekeeping. Call 586-2720, East Rochester. REAL ESTATE PLANNING TO BUY ORSELL YOUR HOME? Photo multiple listings brought to you. For reliable service call: Agnes Istdore, 588-2594 with POW- ERS REALTY SERVICE 467- 48GOD. t EERWBE' BATBFIW Gill MrE. - Zalko “akin”! SW“ ment, 580-8277. ~ Clamack Rune\. 432mm. B/10 NbMAGhE GALLERY or- HOMES, Healtors, can sorve you well in the buying orsen- ing Of property,. Our® is a Coast-to-Coast Association ° with head office is Rochester. we specialize in relocating transferees,. - Qur effective merchandising of property is largely, through maxinuym utilization - of photography which - enablss 2a sanction before inspection. We are the largest locs] Roaal Estate Company selling . the most property. Read our largo ad on insideback cover of current | telephone ,directory. For added service nowhsoreo available, call Nothnagle, 325- 1040, Visit our Midtown Plac Gallery or the one in your neighborhood. . There are 9 for your conyanience, BRIGHTON-by owner. Execu- tive transfer. Immediate pos- session. Colonial, almostnew. 4 oversized bedrooms, walk- in closet, 2 -1/2 tiled baths, large eat-in kitchen, (For- mica cabinets, wall oven, etc.), oversized formal dining room, room, pareled family room,fireplece,full basement. 2 car garage. Professionally Mature trees. 244- 8356. a/s SEIDE REALTY COMPANY: 586-7802: Buying, | Selling, Renting properties in Monroe County. City or Suburban. Ap- prorimately 2,500 salections. Courtsous, efficient service, U BEATRIGE Samuuflw tite sales and rental. Anything anywhere! 24-8887. ecm. Ftealtor, 872-4700, PERSONALS | PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANER for hire, $2 a day. Just ask Tor the Glamorene Electric Rug Shampocer at Pittsford Department Store, 1 South Main Street, Platform. ROY. SPRING CLEANING? Cloth- ing, pre, bric-a-brac needed, You give, we pick up, others benefit. The Op- portunity Shop, 88 North Street. 454-6810. PARKVIEW DAY NURSERY- AB day care for childrén, ages 3 to 5 yeara; 881-4641. 4 it ~ EXPERIENCED MAGICIAK available. Entertains virious groups, especially children's birthday parties. Descriptive, colorful brochure furnished. 486-4059. WwW STATIONERY - Crane's, Eaton, Montag, Whit- ing and many others. Epgrav- ed and raised printing. Prices start at $12.50 per hundred Richard's Stattonery, Pittsfora Plaza. DESIGNERS SAMPLE WED- DING GOWNS and gowns for bridesmaids, Mother-of-the- bride. Formals and After fives. Fraction of original cost. Cul- ley's Bridal H . By appoint ment only 381-4880. a DALMATIAN, MALE, Distin- guished by black patch over \ oye. Answers to patch.\ Lost July M, in ~prighton, Edge» wood, Fremch Road. atea. Boy's beloved pet. Please re- wranl Reward. Pleasecall271- 25584. ‘ a/s INSTRUCNHON SCHOOLS PIANO, GUITAR and DRUM lessons. 377-3135 . HORSEBACK RIDNG- Way rarm, 1469 Jackson Rd., Pen- fleld, N.Y. Begimers, dres- sage, jumping. Class or pri- vate lessons. Rated instruc- tor.. Phone 381-2722 after 9 P.M. | 7/13 BOATS FOR SALE: OWENS 15) fiberglass conver- tible. 50 hp. Mercury Electric. Covered hoist. Sacrifice. 441 East Lake Road, Carandsigua. 588-6611, evenings. 8/3 THOMPSON 15\ with Johnson 35 hp electric motor and Master Craft Hilt trailer. $595. 663-2793. 8/3 MOTORCYCLES HARLEY DAVIDSON MSO. Ex- cellent condition. Helmet in- cluded. 414 West Ave., East Rochester. 1966 HONDA-SQGec . Excellent condition. Must sell. 381-5639. 8/3 YA MAHRA '65; 250 ce' Excellent; Citgo Station, 795 East Main. a/i7 ‘ nqummzm We» _ - stoves, 1mm ce cm dining ° flmy -Mefilmd sleeping bags, and eots ”filth“; to reat \*We Rent 1001 Tems\ Durand's United amt-mJMJmm Rd, (opposite Southtown). 442- 29I8B and 2750 Dewsay Ave., (bear -stone Rd.) 621-7318, H 825-1993 or 342-0924. | H HAVING A MEETING- PARTY? Foryournextaffair, RENT all your needs! Glas- ses, punch bowls, fountain, bars, chairs, tables, china, silverware. Also baby needs,. CATERING RENTALS, P.O. Box 215, East Rochester, N.Y. ° 381-388%M4. \R cost no more to rent the finest.\ i WANTED-year-round cottage near leke. For one or two persons. 4§5 Lawn Street, Ro- chester, 14607. Please write replys. 8/10 EXERCISING - EQUIPMENT RENTAL HEADQUARTERS, Belt Vibrators, Electric cycles, massage rollers, and bikes. DURAND'S UNITED RENT-ALL, 434 Jefferson Rd., (opposite Southtown)442- 2018 and 2750 Dewey Ave., (near Stone Rd.) 621-7318 U Agricultural researchers at Cornell are investigating en- vironmental factors - tem- perature, humidity, air movement - which impose stress on chickens, thes cut- ting egg production. (Continued from Page 1) Also, the associatedirector of Title IM projects in the Center for Innovation of Eds- cation of the Staite Education Department, figs-stun] Management staff remasewtaflves of Genesee Vallay School Development Association, Marion Folsom of Eastman Kodak, president of Ritter-Pfaudler Cor- poration, the vicepresident of Xerox, the coordinator of Civil Rights of Xerox ard Mrs. Helen Power, regent for the University of the State of New Y ork After a two-hour debate and a ten-minute break in which woods recorded the original reswlution to make passage more likely, he moved to table the rosolution until the next Board meeting August 9. Pas- sage was uncertain, oven with the revisions, ard two Board members were absent who Woods toped would support the plan. They wore William Manley and James Rasbech. In the meantime Woods said he will continue to meet with representatives from other srhool districts, col- leges, atd Industries. The criginal recommenda- tion to the Greece School Board called for the use of $50,600 of federal ESEA Title I funds to be used to ald in plerring an edvcational park in Geresse Vailay Park. This hbirged pon firarcial support from otter suburtan school districts, the Greece Board Of Education Fails To Endorse Woods Plan city school system, industries and colleges. Title I funds are distributed ithroughout . the state, apportioned to various districts according to their needs for educationally disad- vanteged children. There bad been comment within the Greece School Board that the town of Greece bed sufficient financial resources so that it could rot properly accept the $83,000 which it had been allotted. * * _ # As o{ the July 26 Board meeting, $33,000 of these furds have been accepted and allocated for support of the Community Counseling Center, - which deals with Greece children with problems that Interfere with their ability to learn in the schoolroom. Dr. Lawrence M. Watts, Superintendent of Schools recommended that the re- maining $50,000 be used to tkelp the children of Rochester to have better facilities through suwbfl of the educa- tional pari plan. In his annual report July 5, Woods said that \The problem of human relations is bere to stay but there are more ways to solve It than what has been commonly referred to as \tusing\. \This is a suburban problem as well as a city problem. We cannot Isolate curselves forever. The critical @rea ts in the city, but the city Now Playing VAL'S Presents Two Exciting Acts BARBARA we must help. This can be dore by working toward long range permanent sclutions, not temporary fads that get you pulpit blessing.\ \To solve de facto segre- gation will cost money and lots of It. It is time we brought to the attention of focal industries the fact that the City Public Schools need funds that are now majestically bestowed on college alms maters. Why can't Kodak, Xerox, ard General Motors work with the superintendent of city schools In a meaningful project that will stop the whirlpool! of the enlarging black core of cur city\?\ \The city can be a good place to live Hf tha schools and tbousirg are good. The suburbs should kelp.\ \H all the suburts, together with the city, joined together in one large federal project putting up one of Superin- tendert Goldberg's plans, this theory could be proved, We cord our own projects In any event, we do not deserve most of them anyway. Let them go to the truly dis- advantaged.\ * * # The Woods' plan is an rdeptation of one submitted to the Rochester School Board by Supericterdent Goldberg, which provided for seven edncational parks to be substituted for the 43 Clty schools. The price tag was between $50 ard $60 millon ard was rejected. Woods has selected one ares, that sgrrocfing Genesse Vallsy Park, for ection. There are presently 3,550 stments in this area, sttending siz schools--49,16, 19,5744, and 42, Kon-wtite children number about one- third of these students. The arex stretches from ths western booundiry' \of Brighton, across the Genesee River and north along the New York State Barge Canal to Lexington Avenue. It borders on the towns of Greece Gates, ard Brighton cnd Includes a large percentage of low-income familes. As Genesee Valloy Park is already city-owned, there will be co land purchase involved, woods pointed out. He said the buildings could be completed within three years time, iff approval for the funds comes soon. * * * Estimated cost of an edu- cational complex at Genesee Y alley Park would cost $8,307,000. Of this, $3,627,000 would be svailable from the city (Hf the city approved It) as this sum has already been committed for the con- struction of two new schools This would leave a balance of $4,680,000 to be raited. The state's share of this would be $1,283,800, leaving a balance of $3,418,400. Answering the question as to where these funds would come from, woods said there were forr possibilities: federal government, stato government, suburban school systems from Title 1 funds, ard local Industries. He said local infuestries would benefit from the modern complex because it would give them a plare to test thair edscstional gro- gects. He scggested the school be used es an experimental center for cew edcocattorel projects and a workshop to teach teachers bow to use them. Incoming Coldwell & Cook aecutres wih ons high school age child requires temporary furnished imusing-- SEPT. 1 TO OCT. 15 but not mmxm PERSONNEL MANAGER we“ & * Funds for the projectcould be turned over to the Genesee _ Valley School District Agsoc- \ tutfon, which could act as a third party. In this way, funds from industry would be tax geductible, sccording to Woods. H the Greece School Board approves the expenditure, Woods will ask funds from other suburban school boards. 1 -all of them contributed their Title I funds, It would amount to about $1 million, be said. \However Woods can- tinued, \if $250,000 could be pledged this year, It would be wonderful.\ Defending his plan at the July 268 meeting, Woods said that it was a satisfactory solution to integration. De- segragation can't take place In small neighborhood schools, he sald. \The park plan would provide for better factlities ard faculty.\ %* # # Woods wourd up his argu- ments with the statement that bo belleved tke Greece Cen- tral School Board could be the Instrument for the accomplishment and schieve- ment of this goal. Board member Elizabeth Frey commended Woods for his efforts ard the scope ol his vision. However, she said, she had hoped for Greece to use its Tifle I1 for a gelf-contained project. Mrs. Frey asked Woods H pe felt having one super- genter would solve the problem. Woods replled, to, bout H this szocesds in its goals, it could bring about an improved e¢ccatisnal atmos- prere. Then,perhaps, frecity sould put op the asdditional parks to complete the system. Mrs. Frey than warted to know what would happen sfter Gresce pt $509,000 irto the planning of tke compiles. woods raplied that more tran morse; #uald be pet irto fhe pila. He fwreser® using the gomple: as a regional Cgmmeaer sohpci «hich fAtterded ty G He srts {t opened a «1% Bborizon tor a coopmrative city -suburban venture. Mrs. Frey said she was not in mm- pf the plan as stated. At this point, Board mem- ter Wiliko Salminen read a prepared statement opposing the plan. At the opening of the discussion he sald that he questioned the legality of Greece using Title 1 furds to give to the city. He said it amounted to a contribution to an outside agency, which be said was against the law. Saiminen sald that If the plan was passed, he as a private citizen would ask his lawyer to file a restraining order until a legal interpretation was forthcoming from the State of New York. Board president John Brazier read a letter from absent member, William Manley, who stated his approval. Brazter himself approved, saying '\The problems of the city belong to all of us. The federal Title 1 funds are for the disadvantaged. This isn't going to cost us a lot of money and it won't have to be raised by taxation. I don't know where it's going, but IP'd like to give It a try.\ # % * Gordon Fiske said that ke was \really torn. It's difficult for us to come up with a pro- gram to suit the furds. On the other hand, I1 share Wilko's objections. an educational park plan leaves ma cold. R is too expersive. 1 am not impressed by the educatiocal program.\ \Furfkermcre he con- tinned, \it distorts me that tke Clty Board of Pdscation hasn't more in this lice, I will voto against {t Althoogh the iAea of applying morey to this purpose sppeails to me, 1 dant sqpeove oA this tramm- work. I looks like the cfly sn*t potittag Its full resocrces into ecucstionrcd plarn:ing.\ Abe Golien, Board vice- years we Pave fer goflty abost taking te fords. There's acame contusion about «A11 wo arse oca=-mitfing If ar» Inrolve onrraaslzes in trisplan. I don't believe we sre com- mitting any conticuation.\ \I am in favor of the plan, with reservations, I1 believe we should continue to explore the subject.,\ At this point, Figke com- mented \I don't trust edu- catftmal professionals. They lke to tinker. I belteve a project of this nature should be a community project, with the educators only participating.\ Salminon pointed out that the representatives of subur- ban school boards with whom w oods had met were only individuals and their spproval did not mean thelr ontire Board would approve. James DeMarle said be egreed with both sides. He felt \we are justified In re- celving the Title 1 furds and we should be sable to use them Nuns Only (Continued from Page 1) were allowed to be a part of the teaching staff of the summer school in their uni- forms because they were there as students. The Board of Education had Bo inkling that the suns were teaching in their babits until they received a letter from WiitHtam A. Perison, 133 woodcercoft Dr., who also sppeared in person at the Sckool Board mesting last Wednesday night. He sald his six-year-old darghtaer was being taught by a mun in ber religocs garb ard he believed It was legal The Board instructed Roktirson (acting mdmirist - 6622845 SESIAI. POLICE couxgggms ses our fine selection of 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES wo glen carry ccomplete stock «f electrical equzmens «mm mm! 9530 to 5:30 1760 313wa ® within the district.\ \I feel we should support this plan. I want to wait until next year to do this, but by that tUme interest might die.\ Woods will present the revised resolution at the August 9 meeting. Sehool Board meetings are held at the District Adminis- tration office at 1790 Latta Rozad. They begin at 7:30 p.m. and are open to the public. Residents of the district can voice their opinicns of any pertinent matter Guring the District Residents' Forum which is held in the early part of every meeting. Letters written to the School Board receive an answer from the Prestdent and the attention of the entire Board. They are read during the final portion of each meeting. Observe ton head in the absence of vacationing Superintendent of Schools Lawrence Walts) to inform the nuns they could so longer teach in their tatits. Robinson and Nick Fabry, Summer school principal talked with the muns Thursday morning and explained the situation. Althoogh It was thought the Buns would be able to wesr ker clothes and so coctinue their teaching, this was eppareritly impossible. ~ They are still a part of the program, but in a dsar- vation capacity only. Rotinson said they will still be able to get fol credit for the course a Brockport State Teachers' RADIO SYPPLY g 109 state st. 4 i
