{ title: 'The Greece post. volume (Pittsford, N.Y.) 1967-200?, October 05, 1967, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn88074413/1967-10-05/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074413/1967-10-05/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074413/1967-10-05/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074413/1967-10-05/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Public Library, Local History & Genealogy Division
# M # h / p % a ** is wfp won 4A vec scena _ - weiss - ame. B.. -> - a vee . % i £ # g a * l CE s ogstpm t as ~ amaze armen .o ~ «~ s oo vis - - \ c © a A26 = Takk apt Gup onl Plia xt: . . e. % X Anda. Cer pedo] ore cmm cop cue Tha - ee oss mmmoomumar cor emm ve vp -_ - hide re Tithe Tel HRR Coms .f an & face Ips onrmbord hoes cw even z Annies : : mp i ermmm , r * Tang ze y a a Cov enmmena' Stamper es Z T % aoi imal °\ i Cole me 0 t 0 3s m th e A tour to Naples, Tussd sday, Oct. 10 for members and . guests of Women's i of the Rochester Museum As- sociation will vary the pace f of their prograrn for the year. gram chairman, has arranged [ - the excursion to Include the a f ‘ Bristol Valley, a Winery, and 4 Ranith.Wukmlonw luncheon at the Vineyard in | No | - win teave the park» - us f - WITTMAN MOTORS| | ig \io. \or. the Rochester 2496 MBOGEROAD WEST Museum of Arts and Sciences at 9:30 a.m. - CHARCOAL i BROILED § BL UI)} STEAKS & THE NAME TO 3 REMEMBER g * MARSHALLUS © €]) STEAK HOUSE 3 Gf Serving Luncheons and Dinners ' Daily from 11:30 A.M. E also catering to - g; WEDDINGS-BANQUETS-P ARTIESE j,“ Closed Mendays $33 2820 DEWEY AVE. 66 3-9836 5 HS i 4&4 Euuncidory © WW rmr‘k fix???“ your tie ode ® A; ¢%mmwwfi%fiwmwfif : See What _- You've _- Done! Take a big bow, turtle, you've won by a neck. Turtlenecks are \in\ but big. Here's our handsome version in ma- £813“; District No. 1 is $28 below -the New ¥; ard $49,693 per pup tricts 6, 8, and 10. - The comparative 11mm; 132 the brochure show that the total full valuation per in all Greece school distrl: including Central \No 1 ind the four free districts, would. be $22,669 per pupll. This ° Conference Date Changed The Greece Central School District No. 1 Teachers' Con- ference scheduled for Oct. 13 has been changed to Oct. 12, Columbus Dey. Oct. 12 and 18 will both re- main school holidays in the District. The change will mean that teachers will not have a sitgation where they have their holiday interrupted by a conference. R also means increased efficiency in school operation because the schools can be closed at the end of the day on Oct,. 12 and remain sountil Monday, Oct. 16, according to Dr. Lawrence Watts, Superin- tendent of Schools. This proposed change in the school calendar was approved by the Board of Education mesting wed., Sept, 27. amet renin apronsta l a a rant raven 48 un clusion of the presen school districts into Central ~ pistrict No. 1 would mean the addition of 1,600 pupHis, 't would add $27 445, 969 gm assessed valuation aufl $101,651,737 in full valuation, Even though there would have to be expansion in fhe way of new schools and equip- ment and personnel to absorb these 1,600 pupiis, the admin- istration figures that the ad- ditional revenue from taxes would resull in a tax rate of $49.19 per $1,000 assessed valnation. This represents a decrease of $9.95 per $1,000 Srom the present tax rate for Gree Bgtal property owners. i *% _ *% € When dGquestfoned by Board members on the validity ofthe figures in the report, Super- intendent Watts said that the figures represented a factual per pupl!l1 cost for education which Included tbullding com- struction, equipment, and personnel. At the present time, pro- perty owners in Free School District No. 4 pay $106,700 to have their children educated in the City of Rochester. This sum is primarily for the buses paid for by the district to bus their children into Rochester. Meme asana a bedi baa pae WW?» somes chine wwbahle, \Tumble- $3 fl, TH 0 crm. A}; cotton la In 6mm, Mama, Marine Blue, F} 3 3 Fangerine. Also evailable in «f 3 mock innit? model. f $ 3 ( sf: ~ \5\ i= 5g, fig. m1 w? jg; aus § Bell oe {3 peril. <p e id e 3 e mez‘i F. Main ® mama. Tim”? Mfimwfimk Right? m WW # Phone MMHM t l 145 r‘mwmfi a Arum-w mm» AWD MM Mafia ifiifiiiififimiifiiftfiiiiii; per cent of mu Mat, It mm be equivalent to adding 885.2206000iwopertytoM'3 f City's full value.\ \in addition to the money, it would mam ”i £00 til-Went statliong muwcny This is | equivafent to a bond Issue of - about $5,500,000 without a 8-5 year delay mwtved in con» veriifig a bond approval into bricks and mortar.,\ Course Planned In Modern Art At Art Gallery A new advanced courge in Modern Art Apprecigtion is scheduled Cat the Memorial art Gallery to begin Oct. 12. Based on the theme \Past and Present Interwoven,\ the ecight-lecture | series - will cover relationships between the old and tte new in art, photography, religious archi- tecture and Hturgy, music, drama, poetry, sesthetics, and science. Guest lecturers will in- clude Nathan Lyons, Eastman House; the Rev. Peter Sheehan Pnriversity of Toronto, Dr. wayne - Barlow, - Eastman school of Music; Peter Raby, festival Theatre, Stratford, (at.; Mrs. Charles Githler; famd Professors M.J. Stoinitz 'and. varsity of er. t. M. miner“, Baie. The sessions win meet on Thursday mornings at East- man House. Mrs. Lawrence Harris, 283 Boonie Brae Ave., is acting as registrar. A reg- istration fee is charged (GIS for Gallary members, $18 for mon-members). Nurses Graduate At General A total of 25 diplomas were presented to members of the class of September, 1967, of the Isabella Graham am School of Practical Nursing of Rochester General Hospital Sept 22, in the main con- ference room of the bospital. Miss - Marguerite Koderi, director of nursing, presented the diplomas, assisted by Mrs. Fred Neisner, president ofthe woman' s mam tau-ywmckm -New York City, ho Asaded a \Job his first: day there, tour» © ing with the road show of «Guest in the House.\\ After four months of one- nighters throughout the Eas- tern states, John rehirned to New York and actedinseveral other plays. . * # % After the war, ho returned to Rochester and halped or- ganize the Pittsford Summer Theatre which played sixsoa- sous at Pittsford Town Hall, He served in various capaci- ties --acting, directing, pro- ducing, doing poblicity and advertising. There were three shows in production at a time, one playing, and two in rehearsal. This was necessary because there was a now play sched- uled every two weeks, In the Winter, John booked the same plays on weekend ° tours throughout the state, It was at this point that John added playwriting to his skills in the field of drama. John Tultle speaks of writ- ing plays as an interrupted project ~-sbmething that he enjoys doing but doesn't find the time to keep at it as much . as ho would like, He was ableto finish a play which he called «Absance presented at the Pittsford Summer Theatre. =. Amidst glowing press re- views and capacity audiences, John decided to send the manuscript to Pasadena Play- house. In three weeks he received an acceptance and a check. #4 *% s A few years hter, he brought out a copy of the play, rewrote it for high school drama use under the names, \Dacger -- Love At Work.\ I was published by one of the ration's largest bouses and is currertly under rehearsal in several high schools through- out the country. John bas fisished the first act of another play written for high school use. It concerns a 'baseball bonus mt\ choster Summer Theatre, and ~W¢JM¢HM§1WMMMW porno P Mal“ oP lea Thu Greece Post Bax 136 Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 Subscription Blank Today! thinnn-tutwufitfiu‘ John Tuttle Every once in awhile he gets an inspiration for a song. He has written lyrics for five recorded songs, among which are «Whiripoo!\ and «Jiminy Christmas,\ He has acted in the East Rochester Famous Artists' Playhouse and in a pro- fessional capacity st Arena \Theater under the direction of Dorothy Chernuk, He participated in the experimental workshop spon- sored by Community Play- house. % *% * in addition, he bas acted in the Equity Library Theatre, Rochester Drama Guil, Ro- chester Consistory Players, Eastman Kodak Informational Films, Balco Players, Ro- §. Boniface €I8, Bachwtar Music 06115, Central Church Dramatic Workshop, Spencerport Village Players, Rochoster Drama Guild, Kodak 25-Y¥ear Club Show, Balco Players, and Community Playhouse of the Air (WROC) John has written scripts for Community Playhouse of the Air and skits for indus- trial conferences and employee entertainments for Shuron Optical, Xerox, Bond Clothes, among others. # *% *% His current play, \The Spirit Was Willing,\ will be presented in Greece some- time before Christmas with a cast drawn from members of the Greece Theater Guild. Membership in the Guild is open to anyone interested in any phase of the theater. In- formation can be obtained by repertory theater. Allendale Schedules Next-to-New Sale TO GIVE OR NOT TO GIVE? The Richard Garret family, Allens Cresk Rd., examine ciothing and sporting equipment to decide which ftems they will to the Allendale clothing sale. Back frorm laff, John, Mrs. Garret, Rick,; front, from left; Peggie, Robert and Thomas. sale will be beld Teersiay, Oct. 12 anm Fri- dif, OcL 1%, from $:15 a.m. to & mm. &a pririit® sake for *\*- C ‘Wuw faculty , parents, students and contribators will babeld wed- nesday, Oct. 11, during the same hours. zx .\ % B’W‘m‘fi MY SUE ### pra SCRIPTION NOW Jn $2.00 tow aan «r sermon.. >JQgifiiiiiiifiiifiifliiiQiQil‘fitf!§&§l0§ttti00 iate mesmo ~ calling the president, Mrs. - @