{ title: 'The Greece post. volume (Pittsford, N.Y.) 1967-200?, August 03, 1967, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn88074413/1967-08-03/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074413/1967-08-03/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074413/1967-08-03/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074413/1967-08-03/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Public Library, Local History & Genealogy Division
gor | bgfixmmlmwmmmmwmmhm‘ \ \ Charles Holderbeum,74Craig - creed for ihe affair, the 1 _- Near the end ofthe sch AM a atlnds H! Dr., who. were in the government provided sub- 1 -| s mend Tie\ ies mans | Sie Rooty oa bar | entre nscale 4 . it.\ . | be a good fdea to have them for the entire Summer. ~ ~ - | ~ | mt‘fi‘?“mvmm subjects not only 'were happy we love it. _-! |_ . His idea resulted in the formation of a day a simple d -- Womanhomamxhnmswen ' § gren the last nine months atRockester ~I matter of keeping the youngsters under adult Maui super- vision during the Summer months. «Some of the kids just weren't wanted,\ said Holland, the Gldest of eight children, of Mr. and Mrs. wmumfionmd \It's a unique experience for them, knowing that somesne does care and is intensely interested in their problems. It's very important to them.*® The 5511\ 250 pound nauveolaoatnnpmvldume firmness and dlfecfinu which the kids seek. \They are predominately from deprived areas and could be considered underprivileged,\ i ie oe inutndloat gabi 7 a rtm rn n ha - * Ted s» 7 Cono r n on omarion mane tein oren saini a \ Riis - l er ftm uk . XLi S ui ths NA anon it co bak s al gb Ars Efii“ & ~ By Betty. Adams Newspaper | headlines this wesk are calling the royal wedding in 151mm“ \besh\ and Mr» and Mrs. in Vaduz, site of the marriage of Crown Prince Hans Adams and Countess Marte Kinsky, ' streets were being torn up and repaved; windows were being washed; family gardens were being ~porked up and hotel gardens dag up to put in «safety\ devices, alds to the secret service thore to ' mmrmm ha ad - ro mise maen : wery 54 on t pe rere Q.g......f\ atp ene ch ore m u ¥ uN Hap 5 ope oin compro image co ache eeg 'derbeauin explained, #0. po Once mummy. Mm mat- C be said. \They are emotionally disturbed, not retarded, and protect attending royalty. have average or above average intelligence.\ - ing royalty | At the No. 5 school, there is one teacher to five pupils. Bofiesiafifiacam (Jeanie: f j # i This can't be provided in other schools. The purpose of the | program is to get the youngsters interested in school work, so that they may return to a normal school. \We teach them adjustment. With Individual sitention, they have an adult they can rely on. A regular teacher just can't do {t. He has to be concerned with a full class and not just a few individuals.\ Holland's adventurous Summer has taken him to Mendon Ponds, which the kids regard as their swimminghole, Genesee Valley, Durend Eastman and Ellison Parks, the Seneca Park zo6, the George Eastman House ard Red Wing Stadium. i A trip to Lollipop Farm has been a highlight for the young- sters. \They bed a ball,\ said Holland. \It was really a sight to see. They were well behaved and the animals provided the chief topic of conversation on the way home. I was really proud of them.\ The program is urder the office of the Mental Health Association of Monroe County. The director is Hliton Hedrick and there are two social workers, Bob Glover and Kate Mohrman. Cathy Grant, who is seeking a Master's degree in social work from the University of Rochester, ard Anne Wallman are very active in the day camp. «They have been very hard workers,\ said Holland. \Their interest ard enthustasim in the program has resulted in x the success we have had. Everyone pitches in and the results E show in the progression the kids have made.\ * Holland's interest in youngsters is phenomenal. In the Fall he will serve as freshman football coach at Bishop Kearney High School. This will be in addition to his full-time attendsnce at the University of Rochester. The camp, which will end on August 18, has proven to be a buge success, according to Holland. He feels that all was satisfactory and that \only time will tell.\ Holland, who is majoring in political science at the Us! R, will enter Boston University Law School in 1968, At Roch- ester, he was a member of the football team ard the Theta | Delta Chi fraternity. e started the camp in ”We‘mum' pest MW .... ghonks 90 ”ya aupe Sorte CHOW TIME--Rochester Lesathernecks' top enlisted man, «chow\ for Col. James A. Blakely, Commanding Officer @f E. Haug, Macedon, dishes up Communication - Electronics School Eattaliton, as Major Donald P. Doyle, 127 Churchill Dr., CO of Rochester reserve unit, waits, turn. Conservatives Elect Leo J. Kessélring Leo J. Kesselring, 333 Thayer Rd., Perinton, long a leader in Conservative Party affairs, will serve as county chairman for the next year. Other officers elected at the party's biennial organiza- tion included: vicechairman, Henry H. Vayo, 353 Oxford St., manufacturer's represen- tative and sales manager for the Wincross Company; secretary, Frances P. Cruilk- Hampson, 145 Irvington Rd., employed in computer services, Lincoln Rochester Trust Co.; Aletha Carlton, 207 Crosman Ter., former candidate for commissioner of schools of the City of Ro- chester; Edward J. Shevlin, 276 East St., Pittsford, head of formulation research department, Straseaturgh Laboratories; Gerald Graham, former professor at Western Reserve University ard associate professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, presently di- rector of advanced concepts at General Railway Signal Company;\ James M. Douglas, Ph.D., 90 Browrcroft Blvd., associate professor of chem- ical engineering, University of Rochester; Catharine B. adams, AM Wilshire Rd., fim who aso company, a division of the Bendix - Corporation, - Mr. Holderbaum has many friends in Leichtenstein who took part in the occasion. Their hotel host and friend, Emil Real, was chosen by the royal family to plan and supervise not only the royal banquets but thefood tourists and subjects were to enjoy under huge tents set up in the streets. (Recent news has the hotel supplying food to Greek laborers under house arrest because Greck Queen Anne-Marie was there.) «Emil and his wife, Uta, bad their beads together con- stantly while we were there, planning the specialties that bave made him famous all over Europe,\ says Mrs. Holderbaum, *and in the midst of the excitement, I saw the father of the bridegroom while driving. I was turning loft as Prince Franz Joseph was turn- ing right in his Mercedes. . . and he smiled at me!\ Frierds of the Holderbaums who attended the engagement party told them that the Queen is charming and was the one who persuaded the Prince to allow the marriage when be hesitated because of the age difference of the couple. Jflfl'y | \\ aa W you are, vou may not be able to tefl whes you win ur lase -or miss out on the love-ly details of the foor shons. If you are planning a vacation in and around Las Vegas or any other place and your vision isn't up to par, you'll miss a lot. Get the most from your vacation. Make sure you're seeing all you can see without strain. Before you go. if you haven't had an eye examination lately see your eve doctor. If he prescribes glasses treat yourself to the technically accurate W.&P, kind. Have two pairs (you might break a lens while you're away) and of course, W.&P. sunglasses , round to your prescription. ASA YOLE EYRE PHYSICIAN ABOUT OUR Souk WHELPLEY & PAUL PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS MANGER HOTEL ARCADE I pspr «+t & B1 MBA ObrlObs e NT P4 # RPN i. c-oo---3» NOHTHCGATE PLAZA, 3889 DEWEY AVENi K, TH ELYEK CORNERS, 1799 MONROK AVENUE ---B> % ESTGATE PLAZA, CHILL AVENUE aT BROOK X <--* MEDICAL aAB8TX BLED: © House of Vision 1267 Whelichiy & Par #117 ALEXANDER STREKT Mo sem or th pri SHE *-ong=-4ay I MW” Kiwanis meeting. After the meeting, the members gm to- gether and contributed $100. That started the ball rolling.\ \We received milk from a dairy and the bus was donated by a local auto dealer. The kids 'are required to bring a J sagdwich. So each day is like a picnic.\ | His \taxi\ service takes him to the home of each youngster and he returns each ane home at the conclusion of the day. x % * A For most people, the demise of Summer will signal the F I start of rough weather. But, for Holland, it will signal the i end of his most enjoyable season. As he cavorts on the beach with the youngsters, moves them through the turnstiles of Red Wing Stadium or chats serve as members at large of . I about the many animais at Lollipop Farm, Holland is at the Executive Committee: Elia p R. McCann, 80 Rossiter Rd., ease with the youngsters. They return the compliment. who 31831 serves | as - the party's nance chairman; Charles Lyons , 80 Streber's Celebrate Silver Anniversary qwfflfelflfdfli’wflfii in- z ustrial e or man The sliver anniversary of - fered by Rev Ferre Weis, Kodak Company; R. Wylie Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. - a breakfast was served in the W likinson. 275 Yarmouth Rd. & Streber, 187 McGuire Rd., - couple's home. retired (tram Sibley Lindsay: i celebrated last Thursday was The Strebers were married & Curr Co.. and ”or m er ’ a memorable one for the July 27, 1942 in Holy Apostle's instructor in retailing at the ; couple, their friends andtheir Charch. Ualversity School; David family . Cicero from Pumpkin Vine i Mrs. Streber, paralyzed Creek postcards that things with multiple sclerosis many are improving. By the time years, atterded their an- he backed out the car, his niversary Mass in Mother of wife wa ¢ Sorrows Church by am- not bulance. After the Mass, of- the party's appointed execu- tive secretary; and S, Charles Lewis, 1900 Hudson Ave., Irond equol t dequodt; treasurer, Davifl OA. palk, 77 Woodland Rd. Pitts- ford, practicing attorney end president of Falk Mill Supply Company. In addition to the four officers, each of whom will also serve ex-officio as members of the party's policy- m aking Executive the pattern Committee, the following Con- tor modern servatives were elected - to traditionalists Wflm e i 17:1» ATTENTION YOUNG MEN ! 12 YEARS AND OLDER | mg department, Eastman Kodak Company; John Free- hafer, Ph.D., 310 Rugby Ave., ROYAL SWEDISH by GENSE THE GREECE POST IS LOOKING FOR CARRIER BOYS | TO SELL SUBSCRIPTIONS AND TO SPEND ONE AFTERNOON A WEEK DELIVERING PAPERS. IF yOU ARE INDUSTRIOUS AND WANT TO EARN GOOD MONEY, YOU WILL LIKE THIS PERMANENT POSMION. 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