Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 26

2B ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Sunday, August 10. 1975 Eisenhart home given to school 1 LIZ CARLSON HAS THE VELVET. TOUCH! This talented young designer adds an imaginative touch of quilted velveteen to give her corduroy separates a totally new fashion concept for fall. Casual fabric in a dashing, sporty mood. Definitely, as Vogue says: "the first clothes you'll want." In subdued cadet blue or soft rosewood.

1. Coolie jacket with' stand-up collar; 6-16, GQ. Matching pants; 6-16, '30. 2. Tabbard with kangaroo pocket; 8-14, 26.

Matching longer, fuller skirt; 6-1630. Basic long-sleeved oversize turtleneck in off-white merino wool; 30 Sibley's Concept I Sportswear on fashion floor 2 Downtown, Irondequoit, Southtown, Eastview The 1316 East Avenue homeof the late Mr. and Mrs. M. Herbert Eisenhart willbe given to the University of Rochester and used by its Eastman School of Music as a residence and meeting place.

Mr. Eisenhart, who died this year, stipulated in his will that the residence, together with the income from a $250,000 fund for its maintenance and upkeep, was to be used as the family determined. The house, located at the northwest corner of East Avenue and East Boulevard will be used initially as a residence for the director of the University's Eastman School of Music. Hutchison House at 930 East Avenue is the current home of the Eastman School director. It will be made available by the University to the International Museum of Photography at George Eastman House, in accordance with the wishes of the late Charles Hutchison and his wife, Marjorie Hutchison.

Robert Freeman, director of the Eastman School said, "The Eisenhart House will be an excellent facility for small gatherings of faculty and students, special recitals and other school events The organ in the music room will be a welcome addition to our limited inventory of organs." Mr. Eisenhart was a University of Rochester trustee for nearly 50 years, and from 1933 until his death he was a member of the board of managers of the Eastman School of Music. Home of late M. Herbert Eisenhart, 1316 East Ave. Cadets to return as champs member of the Cadet Board of Directors, said they prac tice under paid instructors "two nights a week in the winter and at least three nights a week in the summer which is when they also tour for about 17 days and per- form nearly every first national title and a prize of $1,200.

The Cadets left Rochester Friday, Aug. 1, for a competition in Toledo, Ohio, then went on to take second place in a Butler, Pa. competition and arrived in Marion last Wednesday. They'll leave again on Tuesday for the Drum Corps International competition in Philadelphia. Long hours of practice have gone into the making of a champion drum and bugle corps.

Bill Buckley, a The Cadets of Greece Junior Drum and Bugle Corps will be welcomed home tonight by proud parents and instructors and the volunteers who raise money and organize their tours and competitions. The 120 young people, aged 13 to 21, are returning from Marion, Ohio, where they won the National Class 'A' Championship Friday night. They competed against 44 drum and bugle corps from all over the country. The Cadets, organized about 6 years ago, won their weekend. "Every year they raise and spend about $30,000 for uniforms, horns, instruction and transportation," said Buckley.

The money has been raised by dues, bingo games, performances and sponsors, he said. rim. i is if. Heart of hamlet is for sale "I know we need houses, but we also need open land Once it's gone you can't replace good land." That's when he decided to buy the General Store from Earl Marble who had run it for 25 years. "I wanted to get into my own busi ness," Barden said.

"And some of it I've liked, but 1 crave physical work, that's what I do best and there's not much --'y I here." Barden said he's especially tired of the store's paperwork, what he calls the "retail detail." Most days he is at the store 12 hours. "I'd like to get out in the sunshine more," Barden said. Sometimes he closes the (. kl 4 av y( the store with his wife and children. The surrounding area, once virtually all agricultural, is becoming increasingly popular for recreation, with city residents buying and building vacation homes.

Barden realizes that development of the area would help business, but he still doesn't want a lot of people moving into the valley. "I like quiet and open land, and that's disappearing," he said. "Maybe you can't stop development and you can't blame people for wanting to move into the country, but you don't have to be in favor of it." One of the problems, he said, is that some city residents want to bring city conveniences with them, "and that can ruin the country." Four years ago, Barden quit his job as a lineman for Rochester Gas Electric Corp. He had been with the company 11 years. "I don't mean to knock them," he said, "but we didn't always see ye-to-eye.

In a big company you've got to play politics. You have to be a yes-man to move up. "I don't like to say yes when I mean no" Then, for about a year, he sold real estate in the Bristol Valley. "Some of that I liked," he said, "but I couldn't stand seeing so much good farming land cut up for houses. From Page IB regulars, who help themselves to coffee and slices off a wheel of cheese.

"After all, where else could you get pelt stretchers What's a pelt stretcher? Well if you want to stretch a coonskin, you've got to have a pelt stretcher." The white frame store is off Route 64, about 30 miles southeast of Rochester, in the Bristol Valley of Ontario County. An old church pew is on the front porch. The General Store is where 80-year-old Earl Fletcher comes in and tells of the days when Bristol Center had two stores. "Until that fire Election night," he said, "1914." It's where the sign above the homemade soap says: "Right fine for grimy children and greasy hand professions (except politicians)." And it's whre customers gather around the wood-burning stove in winter or near the open door in summer, talking politics. The big issues, it seems, winter or summer, are taxes and roads.

In a day of supermarkets and chain stores, Bristol Center's General Store is one of a vanishing breed. And so perhaps, in a similar way, is its owner. Tom Barden looks a little too rugged, too muscular to be behind a cash register. His main interest, in fact, is raising Arabian horses. He was born in nearby East Bloom-field, and is a soft-spoken, old-fashioned individualist.

He lives in a house next to store unannounced. "I know it's not good for business, but some days you just have to get out." Barden said he won't close the store permanently unless he's financially A 1 A i forced to and he doubted that. He's I lit i it' 5 Hi i li i "i all' it, undecided what he would try next. "Maybe logging," he said, with a smile. In the meantime, he waits for a buyer, tending the store, armed with a fly-swatter.

He watches the customers come and linger and then go. "The trouble with this place," Roger Bender said yesterday, "is that your wife sends you up for something and you end up staying two or three hours. "Sometimes the wives call up, 'Is Tony there? Send him a till. Ti 1 i i (if 4 A Clouding up, high in low 80s Weather Watch Of fom NAIIONAl W4r ilUVICt lU NOAA. Dept Connrcf A iy i i i a i Jm.

i Forecast for Rochester and Western New York: Sunny this morning followed by increasing cloudiness this afternoon and evening. High today in the low 80s, low tonight in the mid-60s. South to southwest winds 10 to 20 h. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today and tonight. Tomorrow: Variable cloudiness, high again in the low 80s.

Adirondacks: Sunny to partly cloudy today, high in the low to mid-80s. Partly cloudy tonight, low in the mid-50s to about 60. Westerly winds 10 to 20 h. Tomorrow: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers, high in the upper 70s to low 80s. Mohawk Valley: Mostly sunny today, high in the 80s.

Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight, low in the upper 50s tomid-60s Westerly winds 10 to 20 h. Tomorrow: Mostly cloudy with a shower or two likely, high in the upper 70s to low 80s. Western Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy today, high in the 80s Partly cloudy tonight with showers and thunder-showers likely, low in the upper 50s to 60s. Tomorrow: Cloudy with a chance of showers and thundershow-ers, high in the 80s. Background: High pressure over Western New York is expected to give way to a cold front from the Great Lakes region.

The cold front is weak and little moisture is associated with the system. i 1 tit 11.1 Kl Fgurt Show Higk Tmproturt Expected 2S RAIN I 1 showers rj23 SNOW FLURRIES fTiT Sun rises at 6:10, sets at 8:21. Moon rises at 10:23 a.m., sets at 10:05 p.m. I i li Hi 'Jli? fl Hi i i i' LOCAL WEATHER At the airport Celsius in parenthesis Aibuquerque Yesterday's high 86 (30) Amarillo Yesterday's low 56 (13) Anchorage Record High 1949.. 97 (36) Atlanta Record low 1972 47 (8) Atlantic City Hours of Sunshine 14:21 Baltimore Precipitation 0 Billings 1975 to date 18 58 Birmingham 1974 same period 24.65 Bojse Boston ROCHESTER READINGS Brownsville Temp.

Hum. Bar. Burlington, Vt. Charleston, C. 2a 61 79 30 17 Charleston, W.

Va. 4 a 58 86 30 17 Charlotte, N. C. am 56 94 30.19 Cheyenne 8 a 58 83 30 19 Chicago 10 a 72 57 30 18 Cincinnati Noon 80 38 30.15 Cleveland 2pm 83 34 30 11 Columbia, S. C.

4 84 34 30 08 Columbus, O. p.m 81 35 30 06 Dallas 8 m. 77 51 30 04 Dayton 10 pm. 72 65 30 03 Denver Midnight 71 72 30 02 Des Moines U.S. TEMPERATURES 64 91 Detroit 54 88 64 92 Duluth 52 85 55 61 El Paso 65 98 69 83 Fairbanks 44 66 66 86 Fargo 61 80 61 89 Great Falls 46 83 53 85 Hartford 57 88 70 85 Honolulu 54 86 56 92 Houston 80 88 66 85 Indianapolis 63 86 73 84 Jacksonville 71 82 Juneau 50 56 Kansas City 68 93 Las Vegas 86 109 Little Rock 64 85 68 88 Los Angeles 68 84 62 89 Louisville 68 89 53 86 Memphis 69 85 69 88 Miami Beach 79 86 58 89 Milwaukee 65 85 74 95 Minneapolis 63 89 59 86 Nashville 68 86 55 92 New Orleans 72 80 71 92 Norfolk 61 87 Oklahoma City 68 94 Omaha 74 99 Orlando 70 92 Philadelphia 64 87 Phoenix 84 106 Pittsburgh 51 87 Portland, Me.

57 81 Portland, Ore. 50 81 Providence 60 84 Raleigh 61 84 Reno 41 96 Richmond 57 87 St. Louis 62 86 St. Petersburg 75 93 Salt Lake City 54 91 San Francisco 54 61 San Juan R. 79 89 Sault Ste.

Marie 66 78 Seattle 51 78 Shreveport 67 87 Tucson 72 99 Tulsa 70 95 Washington 66 90 Wichita 67 99 PHONE YOUR ORDER NOW! 2322500 SIBLEY'S ORDER BOARD IS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY, EVERY DAY ALL SIBLEY SUBURBAN STORES OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M SIBLEY'S DOWNTOWN OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 5:45 P.M., TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M..