Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 23

mi (tfhnmidr Theaters AC TV-Radio 5C Want Ads 6-12C Comics 13C Good Health 14C i- SECTION ROCHESTER, N. MONDAY, JULY 5, 1971 Bill Beeney 2,000 Dedicate Bridge, Plaza, Park "TVv JM1.iUJjiMWjJWW II De Prez Rochester 5 'isaai Second Film i i. Festival 111 i CSS isssi rrr" A second Rochester International Film Festival is a good prospect for next spring, Gene De Prez, director of communications for the Rochester Mu With all the problems we're having with bridges in Rochester it probably was appropriate to shoot off fireworks last night to celebrate the opening of a new bridge. It won't help ease the automobile traffic, however. This was the pedestrian bridge over the 'Genesee River, in the Crossroads Plaza, between the Flagship and the Holiday hotels.

And the celebration really encompassed much more than the bridge: It marked the dedication of the entire $2.5 million plaza and its Riverside Park, an attractive addition to the downtown scene, yet one which has gone virtually unnoticed because it is barely visible from Main Street. IT WAS HARD TO IMAGINE THAT NEARLY 2.000 people would come ont on a Sunday night, on the Fourth of July, to see a ribbon-cutting at a bridge. But never underestimate the power of fireworks, a band concert, and 5-cent hot dogs, hamburgers, tacos, soda pop and beer. That would hardly pay the new "hot dog" tax, but they had it going for them because the Flagship people footed the bill. It was such a gorgeous night, even a handkerchief-folding contest would have drawn a crowd.

As Mrs. Mildred Untress put it: "It's the most lovely park I've ever seen, and I'm just glad I'm here for the opening." Those sentiments were echoed, in essence, by everyone from Mayor Steve May and Rep. Barber Conable to architect Frank Schlesinger, Councilman Charles Crimi and County Legislature President Joe Ferrari. William F. Wilmot and James P.

Wil-mot of Wilmorite, contractors of the project, jointly with Walter A. Stanley Co. of Ossining, participated in the ceremonies. There is considerable landscaping in the park. Urban renewal director Robert Spellman estimated that the yearly maintenance of the plaza will come to something like it will be put out for bids soon.

BARBER CONABLE WAS BACKED RIGHT UP TO THE very eastern edge of his 37th Congressional District. He has the west side of the Genesee River. (Frank Horton had the fireworks side, the rockets being shot from the eastern river Please turn page seum and Science Center, said yesterday. A group of Rochesterians who worked for last year's festival, which was directed by Fred Mintz, has been raising funds to cut the deficit from that fircf foctivni ThP SRO nnn in-the-red fieure has been I- reduced to about $15,000, De Prez said. Individual r.

A and corporate gifts and a $20,000 grant irom in Npw York State Council on the Arts helped. By waiting until next spirng, instead of staging the fes tival in the fall, when the first one was neia, tner will be time to build a larger organization and a better opportunity to enlist students, ne saia. 0 The Rochester festival impressed film buffs ev erywhere, Mintz learned this spring when he at tended the famous Cannes Festival. Few ever got off to such a large start from the standpoint of i number and quality ot entries ana nunmer oi coun G. Pawl Burnett tries represented.

Riverside Park and the new pedestrian bridge are reflected in the Genesee. However, Mintz has cautioned the local group that while quality is important, one cannot underestimate the importance of adequate financing from community support, efficient facilities, interesting side events and warm nospitanty. from jean Walrath. I Breadmaking Art 'Found' Muskie Nitecap What's Cooking? If Sen. Edmund S.

Muskie, D-Maine, wins the Democratic nomination for President next year and President Nixon runs for reelection, neither can expect much enthusiasm from the nation's food-and- Share your special recipes and win a $25 U.S. Savings Bond. Send recipes eiact ingredients, please to What's Cooking, PEOPLE section, Democrat and Chronicle, 55 Exchange Rochester, N.Y. 14614. Include telephone number.

Our reporter will contact you if you are a winner. No entries will be returned. drink lovers. Nixon long ago offended gourmets with his com bination of catsup-and-cottage cheese. 'I Now comes Muskie, whose favorite drink is bourbon and milk together in one glass.

The concoction is Muskie's preferred end-of-a- long-day drink, and the senator's aides carry milk Why should one of life's most pleasant experiences eating a slice of fresh-baked, oven-warm bread with butter be just a memory? For Mrs. Gene Fisher of Canandaigua, today's What's Cooking winner, breadmaking is not a lost art. She's seldom' heard remininscing about her mother's homemade bread, for she bakes her own frequently. The recipe she follows was originally her mother's, but she's reduced the quantities called for. "My father, Franklin Gray, was co-owner of the Pathfinder Boy's Camp and for 28 years my mother was the camp dietitian.

The recipe in its original form fed more than 70 boys!" Mrs. Fisher has modified her breadmaking in one other aspect. "Many older recipes direct that the bread dough be placed in a warm, dark cupboard during the rising perios. But if the day is bright and sunny, I like to set the bowl out in the sunlight. Eighty-five degrees is an ideal temperature for dough to rise," says Mrs.

Fisher. "This gives me a further opportunity to pursue my favorite pasttime," she said. "I love to paint. It's my ambition to become a protrait painter." This desire took shape a couple of years ago when she started lessons with Mrs. Martha Collins in china painting.

She also studied stenciling and country tin with Mrs. Homer Harvey and now has returned to Martha Collins for landscape and still life painting. She hopes to tackle portraits soon. "Whenever time permits, I paint. If it's a bright sunshiny day, whether bread-baking or whatever, I take my easel and oils outdoors and take every opportunity to work at my along when he travels on private planes.

From columnist Patricia Agnew. butter melts; add room temperature water. Add yeast and six cups of flour; beat mixture thoroughly until smooth. Fold in remainder of flour and mix well. Turn dough out onto a floured board and knead well for 5-8 minutes.

Kneading should be vigorous, pushing down hard with the heels of the hands, turning, lifting, folding and pushing down over and over again. Return dougii to pan and set in a warm place to rise till double in bulk. Re-knead the dough half -fill three well greased large loaf pans. Set pans in a warm place until dough has risen to twice its bulk again. Place in a preheated 350 degree oven and bake for 30-40 minutes, or until bread sounds hollow when tapped.

Remove loaves from pans and place on wire trays to cool. Butter tops if soft crust is preferred. The following recipe is an ideal breakfast bread. The recipe requires the dough to be prepared a day ahead of time. With the simple accompaniments of butter and honey, jellies or marmalade, what could be better? BRIOCHE BREAD (A light bun mixture much esteemed in France.) 3 pkgs.

(Vi oz. each) room temperature of dry active yeast 'i lb. butter, at c. lukewarm water room temperature 6 c. flour 2 tsp.

of salt 7 large eggs, at 2 tsp. sugar To make the sponge or leaven: Sift all the flour. Dissolve the yeast in lukewarm water and mix to a smooth paste; add Please turn to 3C GRANDMA GRAY'S HOMEMADE BREAD 3 pkgs. (4 oz. each) 11-12 c.

flour of dry active yeast 2 c. milk i i 2 water, at 2 c. uuiier room temperature 1 tbsp. honey c. sugar 1 tsp.

salt Claude Brown Mrs. Gene Fisher of Canandaigua pursues hobby and checks the dough in odd moments. METHOD: Pour milk into a saucepan and place over heat; add butter, sugar, honey and salt. Heat just until Concentration Deafening in Chess By ROBERTA PLUTZIK Warm, half -consumed Fanta grape and Coke cans to the side, cigarettes spiralling faint smoke designs into the air, a frayed copy of "Modern Chess Openings" Bible-like next to its owner. And the quietude, the silence of concentration.

Thirty-six players have entered the 6-round New York State Open chess tournament which ends today at the YMCA. Sponsored by the Rochester Chess Club, it offers a first prize of $150 given to commence play. And slowly, in five, and 15, and 50 moves, the games end. The marker scores points and the players leave, still silent, wondering already about the next game. The NYS Open first paired the best players with the worst.

Many entrants, like Robert Eberlein, 1350 Highland Avenue, and Erich W. Marchand, 192 Seville a Kodak physicist who is one of the mainstays of the Rochester chess community, are rated by the American Chess Federation. For many years a "master" at chess, Marchand says a good player must have objectivity, precision, accuracy, gamesmanship, courage, profound thought and physical stamina. Those in their first tournament are experiencing stiff competition. Norman Hill of Began, New York and his 17-year-old son Nelson, dropped their first four games.

"We're i Please turn page and several class awards. The entrants are not old men, by and large, but a mix-- ture of high schoolers, profes sional people and college stu Their Threshold dents, all of whom thrive on the competition which im proves their own games. James Bottoms and his new bride, Donna Jeanne, walk through an archway of bats, They hunch over worn, paper game boards, oblivious held by members of the Pittsfield (Mass.) to the sudden rush of another Senators and the Three Rivers (Quebec) player for a breath of air or a moment alone to think out the Eagles. The two were married at home plate Saturday, between games of a double-header. The Pittsfield Senators are a Double A farm club for the Washington Senators.

(UPI) next decisive move. They say nothing, words undignified once official notice has been G. Paul Burnett Contestants Allan Candee and Vincent Weig give it the ultimate in chess dynamics..