Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page A1

DemocratandChronicle.com A GANNETT COMPANY SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 2012 Heroism of Holleder honored 44 years later BILLS TAKE A TACKLE Georgia's Cordy Glenn is second-round selection SAL MAIORANA Buddy Nix's strategy of evaluating players based on game performance is a welcome change Distinguished Service Cross awarded Holleder's death, three of his four daughters were on hand at his gravesite in Arlington National Cemetery as the military again honored their father's bravery, this time with the Distinguished Service Cross, the second-highest combat Maj. Don Holleder itary career over the New York Giants, who wanted to draft him. Both men died in the line of duty. Holleder was killed by an enemy sniper on Oct. 17, 1967, during the Battle of Ong Thanh northeast of the South Vietnamese city of Saigon.

Tillman died in 2004 in Afghanistan, a victim of what the Pentagon eventually said was friendly fire. Both were posthumously awarded a Silver Star. On Friday, more than 44 years after BRIAN TUMULTY Gannett Washington Bureau ARLINGTON, Va. A generation before Pat Tillman made headlines in 2002 by giving up a professional football career to serve in the Army, there was Don Holleder. Holleder, a former Rochester high school athlete for Aquinas Institute who went on to become an 1954 All-America football player at West Point, chose a mil award.

Rep. Jack Kingston, Holleder's daughters with the award See HOLLEDER, Page 15A BREEDING OF A DREAM Red ink at Kodak turning into flood Loss grows to $366M as revenue falls 27 mm jMyg- Doreen Kula plants a kiss on her Andaluslan stallion, Festlvo, after performing exercises at a farm In Webster. Kula and her fiance founded Alsllng Sport Horses, marie dejesus staff photographer MATTHEW DANEMAN Staff writer Cutting costs in hopes of returning to profitability has become a way of life at Eastman Kodak Co. The first months in bankruptcy for the printing and imaging company were no different. But its moves including deep cuts to the worldwide workforce have yet to improve its struggling finances.

Kodak released first-quarter results Friday, and they showed no reversal of the long-running trends of sliding sales and gaping losses. The company's total revenue of $965 million was down 27 percent from the first quarter of 2011. According to Kodak, that drop comes from the ongoing evaporation of its traditional film-based business, declining digital camera and pocket video camera sales as Kodak exits that line of business, and a one-time $61 million revenue cut regarding a tax refund. The company lost $366 million, or $1.35 per share, during the quarter, compared with a loss of $249 million, or 91 cents, during the first quarter of 2011. See KODAK, Page 12A Kula was allergic to horses, dust and hay, all in plentiful supply in horse barns.

But after selling her childhood horse and going first to college and then through an MBA program, Kula was ready to start making her dream come true. "I wanted to do something that would pay for horses," Kula said. What she came up with is Aisling Sport Horses, partnering with fiance Robert Zwaap. Aisling (pronounced ASH-ling) is Gaelic for "Doreen is an example of someone who has really thought this through. Doreen is someone who is fully prepared to take this leap." JIM OCHTERSKI Methodical plan leads to horse stud business DIANA LOUISE CARTER Staff writer When Doreen Kula starts talking about her brand-new venture, you can almost see the bright-eyed, asthmatic, 7-year-old horse lover who first dreamed of owning a horse business.

The dream didn't include what the Avon resident actually does for a living managing commercialization for high-tech startup companies. It ignored the fact that See HORSE, Page 12A We're transforming our Sunday business 4 aciuui i wiiii a i i emphasis on innovation, entrepreneurship and small business all vital to the economic future of the Rochester region. PITTSFORD SAILOR DIES IN COMBAT IN AFGHANISTAN The Department of Defense said 28-year-old Navy Lt. Christopher Mosko was killed in Ghazni province on Thursday. ROCNews 1B KNIGHTHAWKS LOOK TO IMPROVE Rochester can get a better playoff seed with a win in Saturday's home finale.

ROCSports 2D CABINET OFFICIAL TALKS UP AREA MANUFACTURING U.S. Commerce Secretary John Bryson also tells RIT audience that corporate tax rates must be cut. ROCBusiness 5B A LOOK AT NORTH WINT0N VILLAGE IN THE CITY Our monthly look at communities continues with this tight-knit neighborhood where many young professionals look. Real Estate Rental Inside LONG ROAD FOR VARGAS A vandalized playground is emblematic of just how hard the task before new City School District Superintendent Bolgen Vargas will be. ROCNews 1B Our monthly Life section has a new Strips out name, a new look and great new features.

This edition introduces you to some fascinating people and places in Brighton and Pittsford 48727' STILL COOL INDEX BUSINESS 5B CLASSIFIED 8C COMICS AC, 5C CROSSWORDS 2C, AC DEATHS 2B Expanded Weather, 8D 75 CENT5 NEWSSTAND For home delivery pricing see Page 2A. Copyright 2012 Gannett Rochester Newspapers Five sections Local weather on your cellphone ABC Join Nothnagle.com Text ROCWEATHER to 44636.