lockport •it is list bus routes. pupils eligible to ride 18/lockport ny...lockport •it is list...

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Lockport •it Is List Bus Routes. Pupils Eligible To Ride Gty Students, Rural Areas Designated For Each School Beginning with tha opening of school next Wednesday, Sept. 4, approximately 1,500 public and parochial school pupils of tha Lockport City School District will be given bus transportation to and from their assigned schools. Pu- pils will be eligible for transpor- tation on the basis of the following role: 1. Pupils In grades Undergar to* through 6 who reside more than 1 mile from their assigned schools 2 Pupils in grades T through IS who live more than 1V» miles from their assigned schools. Pupils who are eligible for transportation are designated be- low, separated by schools. Any names emitted from the list are those pupils who have moved Into the school district during the cur rent summer, or who have trans- ferred between public and parochi- al schools during the summer. These pupils will be eligible for mer district S. In addition. Mar lene Orcutt, Patricia Orcutt. Eu- gene Shlnn, Frank Shlnn, Carol Shutt, Sandra Shutt, Richard Thay- er. LOCKPORT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Pupils la grades 10 through 12 residing in former districts 1. 3, 5, 6. I, 14 and Wyndham Lawn. It addition, all pupils residing north of tha canal. Also, Sharon Acer. Michaeleen Ainsworth, Michael Alexander, Virginia Anson, Bonnie Baer, Dorothy Baer. Robert Bail- ey. Jean Balcom, Patricia Ball, Earl Balliett. Shirley Banker Donald Barrancotta, Robert Bathrick, Steven Bayles, Patricia Beccue, Lewis Bell, Sylvia Ben- nett. David Bizler, Sandra Bixler, William Bowes, June Bowerman, Wayne Boyer. Charles Brandenberg. Brian Brumley, Gary Buchanan, Harry Buckholtz, Peter Buckholtz, Don- roles stated above. LOCKPORT PUBLIC SCHOOLS CHARLES UPSON Dolores Artlip, Lorna Beakman, Margaret Beakman, Daniel Blun- dy, Tina Blundy, Victoria Blundy, Dana Brooks, Katherine Brooks, Anita Buczkowskt. Donna Boll. Linda Bull, Josephine Cassentl, Susan Confer, Virginia Cook. John DeFabbio, Gary Drake, George Drake, Daniel Dnwe, Donna Eeh- ltn, Douglas Ecolin. Gregory Echlin, Richard Echlin, William Echlin, James Flanagan, Xathrya Flanagan, Patrick Flana- gan. Craig Forsyth, David Fox, Gregory Fox. Deborah Gill. Sharon Gill. Deborah Griffith, Donna Griffith, John Hall. Daniel Harrington. Brenda Heath, Linda Heath, Thomas Heath, Candice Heme. David Hulshoff. Nancy Hulshoff, Virginia Hul- shoff. Carol Hyde. Gary Hyde. Timothy Kleinhans, Sheryl Kowal- ski. Anna Lite, Roth Livingston, Carol Lockie, Diane Monroe. Sharon Monroe. Catherine Moore, Constance Moore. James Neal. Arlene Newman. Sharon Re- fer, Sheryl Strauss, Susan Strauss, Mary Stuart, Roderick Stuart. Jane Taylor, Jeri Taylor. Patri- cia Trade. Sandra Trude, Sharon trade, Gloria Wilson. Katherine Wilson. Verna Wissinger, Duane Wruck, Wayne Wrack. CHARLOTTE CROSS transportation according to the °* Burdick. Barbara Bush. Susan Bye. Patricia Carpenter. Karen Cat on. Rose Chapman. Barbara Cheatham, Randolph Cheatham, Donald Cleveland, Julie Coash, Robert Colopy, Patri- cia Coyie, Charles Cralne, Susan Dalley, Joan Davis, James Dow ev, Pamela Dickinson, Roselind DIMillo. Floyd DiPastena, Rosa DiPaste- na. Beatrice DiSalvatore, Mary Ann DiSalvatore, Linda Dohring. John Drew, Barbara Eick, Peter Eikemeyer, Don Frasier, Robert Frasier, Clara Galbo, Dolores Gib- son. Edward Gibson, Susan Glezen, Joyce Golonka, Ronnell Goode- nough, Marilyn Hall, Nancy Hare, Robert Hayes, Mary Hess, Dar- lene Hewitt, Jeanne Hotaling, Richard Jackson, Karen Jegart. Judith Johnson, Cathy Johnston. Gary Johnston, Martin Kelly, Ruth Kelly, Patricia Kidney, Karen Kil- ner, Julie Knowles, Sandra Kron, Ronald LaFleur. Robert Landen, Morris Landers, Donna Lennert, Paul Levine. Jane Lipson, Joan Lit*. Karen Main. Lawrence Manson. Karen Mc- Enroe, Robert Melntyre, Edison McKeever. Anthony MelL Norman Miller, Lorene Moore, Edward Moran, Karen Moran. Barbara Morello. Sandra Nerber. Richard Newman, Virginia Oldham, Jac- queline Parker. Sylvia Payne. Patricia Pechuman, Carlton Peckham. Richard Pencllle, Re- becca Peter*, John Pettit, Marilyn il. Sam Phillips, Marcia Pick- les, Terry Pinna, Roy Plpitone, Sharon Powers, Judy Powley, Da- vid Prahler, Martha Pratt, Char- lene Pusateri. Brian Reynolds, John Richard- son, Shirley Robinson, Carol Ru» sell, Albert Sanmareo, Rachel Sa- vino, Carl Seinta, Eric Sharp, Ju- dith Shepard, Linda Siedhoff, Philip Simons, Carol Saedeker, Carolyn Spencer, Daniel Steele, Elynor Stevenson, Judy Stock well Diana Stoll, Joseph Stopa, Mar jorie Strickland. Barbara Taylor, Ronald Thurston, Annette Upton, Carol Uriel, Gary Wadsley, Mi- chael Welch, Marilyn Watters, James Watts, Sandra Weir, Geor gia Whalen, Doris Whitwell, Rich- ard Wiltberger. PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS through • who reside In former district 1. Pupus in grade 4 from former district 3. Grade 4 from former district S. Grades X 4 and « from former district 4. Grade 2 from former district 8. Grades 2. 4 aad I from former district 14 la addition, Charles Duchow. Ray- mond Duchow, Virginia Duchow. DE WITT CLINTON Pupils hi grades 5 and 8 from former district S. Pupils In kin- dergarten, and grades 3, 4, 5 and 6 from former district 8. Wynd- ham Lawn pupils in grades kin- dergarten through 6. In addition, Douglas Conley. Bobble Ford, Sherry Ford, David Goggln, Deidre Goggia, Jacqueline Goggln, Diane HOI, Solomon Hill. Loretta Loyacano. Michael Lntx, Thomas Lutz, Sandra Rounds, Linda See- tow, Susan Seelow, Donna Seiler, Karen Setter, Patricia Seiler, James Spry, Glenn Tall. Hope Tall, Betty Taylor, Jerry Vos- burgh. EMMET BELKNAP ELEMENTARY Pupils in grade 3 residing in for- mer district 3. Pupils in kinder- garten, and grades 1, 3 and S from former districts 6 and 14. EMMET BELKNAP JUNIOR HIGH Eugene Boyer, Ronald Burl, Elena Hall. Barbara Heath, Mary Berne, Arthur HUger, Michael Je- gart, Toreen McEnroe, Timothy Monroe, Victor Moore, Norman Mullen, Gary Nichols, Jean Pechu- man, Joyce Pratt, William Pratt, Carol Reed. David Stevens, Jo- seph Stuart, Judith Taylor, John Tomkinson, Donald Voelker. John Woods. NORTH PARK ELEMENTARY Pupils in grade 6 residing in for- mer district 3. Pupils in kinder- garten, and grades 1. 3 and 3 from former district 5. Grade 1 from former district 8 In addition. Sharon Barrancotta, L u e 111 e Diet*. Michael Diets, Kathy GoH. Valerie Goff, Michael Haenle. Detmis Kostyos, Katherine LaPort. Kenneth Fenwright, Mary Ruth Penwright, Jean Taylor, Martha Taylor. NORTH PARK JUNIOR HIGH Pupils in grades 7 through 9 from former districts 1. 3, 5, 6, 8, 14 and Wyndham Lawn. la addi- tion, Carol Atkinson. Jane Barber, Bonnie Baseom, Mary Jane Behm, Waiter Brandenburg, Lee Roy Buchwald, Mirhael Bucolo, Ellen Burke. Donald Buzyniski, Gerald Busyniski, Carl Cascia. Frank Cascia, James Chapman, Jack Coven. Paul DiPastena. Joseph DiSalvatore, Barbara Fields, Paula Folkerth, Bonnie Ford, John Frasier. Peggy Frai- ler, Lenna Frisble, John Fura, Hardiman, Sharon Hardi ST. JOHNS Katherine Adams. Theresa Agronln, William Agronin, Kristen Badger, James Badger, Lucia Badger, Charles Bewley, Robert Bewley, Joseph Brooks, Carolyn CasUe, Mary Beth Castle, Michael Castle. Elizabeth Clare, Theresa Colyar, Mary Jane Conlin, Diane Costello, Robert Costello, John Donovan, Robert Fenzl, John FermeUe, Da- rid Fonzi. MargOt Frombgen, Harold Garlock. Pamela Garlock, Linda Grimes, Donald Hain, James Hain. Joseph Hain. Rose Mary Big- gins, Daniel Huber, Thomas Hu- ber, Kevin Judge, Candace Kirsch, Deborah Kirsch, Geoffrey Klrsch, Patricia Kirsch, Paul La- Forest, Richard LaForest. Patrick Lawrence, Michalene Llewellyn, Joseph Lucinski, Ron- ald Lucinski, Kathleen Migda, James O'Brien. John O'Brien. Rosemary O'Brien, Thomas O'Bri- en, Peter Polster, David Pursey. Michael Pusateri, Carol Reiger. Constance Rignel, Bernard Ryan, Joanne Ryan, Robert Ryan. Gail Seward, Jane Stillman, Thomas Sutton, Nora Toohill, Karen Whit- more, Kathleen Whitmore. ST. MARYS Robert Baron, Sharon Beam. Mi- chael Belfield, Sharon Belfield, Keith Brown, Teresa Brown, Jo- seph Buczkowski, Paul Buczkow- ski, Kathleen Chenez, Lynn Che- nez. Colleen Conley. John Currle, Joseph Currie, Rolland Currie, Dorothy Cutter, Michael Cutter, Samuel Cuzza- crea. Kathrye DeAngelo, Michael Degnan, William Donner, Daniel Durkee. William Durkee. Judith Dussault. James Finn. Linda Finn, Michael Finn, Michael Frey. Gary Gileno, Marilyn Gile- no, Dorothy Glassner, Carol Grim- ble. Paul Haber, Patricia Hanel, Gary Harper. Thomas Harper, Philip Harri- son, Robert Herberger, John Hue man. A M Hlggins. Larry Maiora- |b€r ; Pao , H ueber, Phlilip HueberJRosati aa, Mary Jane Mallria Darid ^ t h ^ , , Kappelt. Karen Kolber, lo. Ann Sclrto, Joseph Scott, Lin da Scott, Susan Sinz. William Sip- pel. Darlene Skeets, Linda Skeeta, Patricia Skeets. Clifford Sparrer, Frederick Stamm. Warren Stoll Diane Weaver, Robert Weinheim er ST. PATRICK'S Joseph DiMUlo. Palma DiMillo. James Forys, Joseph Forys, Rita forys, Jane Hayes, Llla Kerwin Mary Kerwin, Mark Kolek, Patri cia Kolek, Jerome Laubacker, Daniel McDonougb, Kathleen Mc- Donough, Maura McDonough, John McLeod, Robert McLeod. TRINITY LUTHERAN Beverly Behm, Thomas Behm, Mark Daunce, James Handrlch, Kathleen Hemmer, Ellen Heuer, Eloise Heuer, Barbara Kandt, Karen Kandt, Kenneth Klrckman, Robert Kirkman. Sandra Kirkman, Susan Mietz, Harold Miller. Howard Moll, Cher yl Pless. Larry Pless, Lynda Pless. James Stimson. Kevin Van Dusen. Karen Ward, Frederick Waters, Joleen Waters, Andrea White, Linda Ziegler. DE SALES HIGH SCHOOL Rita Abrams, Kathleen Allport, William Archie, Karen Artieri, Margaret Badger, Peter Bartholo- mew, Lloyd Bayne, Mary Beards- ley. Raymond Belliveau, Anthony Bernard. Sheila Bishop. Elizabeth Boissenin, Robert Boudeman. William Boyle, George LOCKPORT, N Brant, Eileen Brayman. Shirley Brolinskl, Marilyn Brown. Mar- garet Browne, Anthony Bucolo, Nancy Bunn, Francis Burns. Charles Butera, Joseph Byrne, Carolyn Calabrese, Robert Call, Caren Carberry, Howard Carlin, John Carroll, Ann Cavagnaro, Ma- ria Cavalieri, Anna Chausse, Hel- en Chausse, Joseph Chiappone. Norma Ciarfella. Alberto Ciccia- relli, Kenneth Cicciarelli, Mlllio CicciareUi, Mary Clare, Patrick Clifford, Daniel Cole, Darlene Cole, Mary Cole, Mary Collins, Patricia Conley. H. Douglas Conlin, William Cos- tello, John Cralne, Judith Crane, Kathy Crane, Thomas Criswell, David Cutter, Diane Cutter. Jo- sephine Cuzzacrea, Stephen Cuzza- crea, Martha Daigler. Robert Darroch, James Day, Patrick DeAngelo, Peter DeAnge- lo, William DeCcsare, Virginia De Felippo, Domlnick DeFilippo, Donna DeFlippo, Gerald DeFlippo, Marcia Degnan, Robert Dicken- son. Rosemary Dickenson, Anthony DiRaffael, Sandra Dixon, Diane Donner, Joan Donner, Catherine Dumphrey, Joseph Enzinna, Chris- tine Evoy, Joleen Parchione, Jo- seph Farchione. Barbara Ferris, Linda Ferris Daryl Few, David Few, Maureen Fiedler, Martha Fiegl, Thomas Flegl, Gary Flnley, Carole Flig- ger, James Foltz, John Fontana, Charles Forness. David Forness, Joseph Fura, Kathryn Gaffney, Ronald Gagliar- di. Susan Gallagher. Edward Gantner, Frank Genewick, Paul Gentz, Joseph Godzisz, Robert Godzlsz, David Good. John Guay, Ellen Haenle, John Haenle, Joseph Haley, Mary Ha- ley, Mary Hannlgan, Manfred Hanczarowski, Edith Hardiman, Lawrence Harris, Judith Hawkes, James Hayes. Patrick Hayes, Peter Hayes, Mi- chael Head, John Heck. Donna Heenan. Helen Hemmer, Mary Herberger, William Higgs, George Hoenig, Maureen Hufnagel, Wil- liam Hufnagel. Charles Jenkins, David Keleher, Glen Kennedy, Catherine Kenney, Gerald Kenney, John Kenney, Mi- chael Kenney, Patrick Kenney, Kenneth Kerl, Anna Kerwin, Mi- chael Kerwin. Robert Kllroy. Tod Kllroy, Ger- aldine Kowalski, Richard Lack- ner, Michael LaGraff, Elizabeth Lanighan, Augustine LaRuffa, Barbara Latinl, Douglas Lauback er, Roy Laubacker. John Layer, Jean Layer, Patri- cia Lite, Kathleen Lloyd, Charles Loiacano, Joan Loyacano, Ger- aldine Lupo, Thomas Magin, Car ole Mahar, Sally Mahar, Rita Mangan, Sharon Mangan. Nunzio Maiorana, John Manna, Gerald Martin, John McCarthy, Mary McCarthy. Patrick McGin nis, Thomas McGinnis, James Mc- Knight, James McLeod, Johanna Minnitl. James Molisanl. Joseph Moran, Michael Morehouse, Michael Mos- kalik, Mary Mosure, Thomas Mos- ure, Mary Mroczek, Barbara Muir. Peter Muller, Alexander Muscarella. Gary Navoyskl, Francis Newton. James Nicholson, Thomas Niland. Mary Note, Daniel O'Donnell, Da vid O'Donnell. Nancy O'Donnell Kathleen O'Neil. James Ott, Bar ry Palladlno. Eugene Passuite. Anthony Peco- raro, Mary Perry, Donna Pllhorn, Mary Porretta. Marsha Poyfalr Frank Provenzano, Samuel Prov enzano, Douglas Puff, Barbara Pusateri, Jean Pusateri. Rosemary Rapp. Paul Raymond. Gerald Reid, Caroline Renna, Susan Rtgermaa, Frank Rioaldo Marilyn Ritzenthaler. Eleanor Roberts, Ruth Robertson, Dennis Robison, James Rooney, Maria Departure Time Announced For Trip Of Each Vehicle LAST BATH BEFORE SCHOOL—Employes of the Lockport Bus Lines are baring a busy week get- ting equipment ready fer ase In transporting papils, beginning Wednesday to schools in the en- larged Lockport Ctty School District. Lee WUlover and Earl Grundy, company maintenance men, wash a new bus to be put into service to help transport approximately 1,300 pupils to and from classes for the coming school year. (USAJ Photo) The following Information pro- vides bus routes and schedules for Lockport public and parochial school pupils eligible for bus transportation. The starting time for each bus on the opening day of school (Wednesday, Sept. 4> is contained In parentheses along with the route for each bus run. All other times have to do with the full regular sessions of school beginning on Thursday, Sept. 5. Parents of pupils living in rural areas will note that the bus routes are generally the same as they have been in previous years. It would be most helpful If rural chil- dren living near each other on the same road would gather In one spot when waiting for their buses, so as to cut down on the number of stops It will be necessary for the buses to make. This will les- sen the amount of time that some youngsters would have to spend on the buses going to and from school. Elementary School, CharlotteIPark and Prospect at 8:08 a.m. Cross, St. Mary's, St. Patrick's, Proceeds west on Park Ave. left DeWitt Clinton Schools. jon Michigan St., left on West Ave. Former Districts 8 and 16. Alsojand direct to De Sales High some city pupils. (Sept. 4 only— School. bus leaves Saunders Settlement) Lincoln Ave Area. Bus leaves and Upper Mountain Rd. at 12:45JSenior High School at 8 a.m., east p.m.] Bus leaves Saunders Settle- ment and Upper Mountain Rd. at 815 am. West on Upper Moun- tain Rd , right on Sunset Dr., right on Stone Rd.. right on Plank Rd. to Disposal Plant, turn around, j on Lincoln Ave., left on Beattie Ave., right on High St.. left on Hyde Park, left on Elmwood, right on Washburn St., right on East Ave. to De Sales. Transit St. Area. Leave Lincoln back to Old Niagara Rd., right on;and Locust Sts. at 8:10 a.m. North Old Niagara Rd., a pickup at 1 on Locust St., left on Willow, right North Adams St. and Old Niagara on Pine St.. left on Walnut St., Rd. of pupils for St. John's. Pick- left on Transit St.. left on Willow up at Clinton and Gooding St. pu- St., left on Cottage St.. right on pils for North Park Elementary Main St. to De Sales. Pickup will School. Bus proceeds to DeWitt Clinton, North Park, Charlotte Cross, St. Mary's, Trinity Luther- an and St. John's Schools. Former Districts 6 and 14. (Sept. 4 only—bus leaves East High and Akron Rd. at 12:45 p.m.) Bus leaves East High and Akron The buses for city pupils will j Rd. at 815 a.m. East on Akron stop to pick up those pupils at the,Rd. to Bullmore Rd., turns usual stopping points of the city j around, west on Akron Rd., right bus franchise routes. ion Keck Rd., left on East High T. Page i UNION-SUN * JOURNAL THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, l « 7 Smith (192 Pine St.), John Smith- erman, Edward Sossong. Carol Sparks, James Steblein, Jean Steblein. Rita Steblein, Dor- othy Stevenson, Donna Stoll, Jack Stoops, Mary Strassel. Ronald Stu- art, Mary Sullivan, Howard Tay- lor. Judith Terhaar. Thomas Terhaar, Annette Thomas, Thomas Tobin, Margaret Toohill, Carolyn Torrance, Bruce Townsend. Donald Townsend, Rog- er Townaend, Thomas Twomey, Timothy Twomey, Mary Ventura. James Walker, Mary Walker, Teresa Wanecski, Mary Ward, Zane Weaver, David Werner, Ann Whalen, David Whalen, Richard Whalen, Paul White. Carl Wilt- berger, Jean Wyman, Joan wy- man, David Yanicki. Pack Picnic Held At Lake SOMERSET — The first annual pack picnic of the local Cub Scouts and parents was held Mon- day evening at Brown's Lakeview picnic grounds on the Lake. A pic- nic supper was served and later games were played. A three - legged race's winners were William Weber and Dusty Carpenter. At the end of the pic- nic, prizes were even all. Each den will begin its meetings In Sep- tember. Kowalazyk, Kathleen Marshall Mary Ann Martino, Theresa Mer- tlno, James McGovern, Charles Xerafio. Ronald Morello, Frank Palisano. CaroU Snot, Donna Root, James Lucille Seinta, George Spencer, Rebecca Stopa, Alexander VanOeve, Wll- Wattars. Linda Rose Kolber, John Kugler, Karen Kugler, Barbara Laubacker. Paul Laubacker, Sandra Lau- backer, Jamas Leonard. Kathleen Underman, Ronald Llnderman. Richard Lite. Frederick Lute. Den- sis Mean. Kathleen Mears, Ar- thur Miller. Christina Miller. Donna Miller, Elaine Miller, Pe- ter Miller, Barbara Mrowka, Frank Mrowka. David Mullett, Gloria Rose, Joseph Rotondo Fraacig Ruberto, Carol Ruble. Da vid Ryan. Sharon Ryan. Mary Salisbury. Stephens Sanmareo, Jo- seph Savitttere, Lawrence Schill- ing Nancy Schorb. Daniel Sehrader, Patrick Sehrader. Judith Schulz, Charles Secord, Bernard Seefried, Nancy Seefried, Martorie Shanley Richard Shanley, Diane Sheehan, John Sheehan. Richard Sheehan, Carole Shu- Mrs. Joseph Raebel returned home Friday from Buffalo Gener- al Hospital where she had been a surgical- patient for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ray took a motor trip Aug. 21 to spend the day at the Erie County Fair, Ham- burg. Mrs. Richard Ray entertained Aug. 21 in her home at a bridal shower In honor of Mary Margaret Sheriff, whose marriage will take place in September. The evening was spent in mak- ing a bride's book which was lat- er presented to the bride-to-be and games also were played. Punch was served to the guests from a table centered with a bride doll. Later a lunch was served from a table centered with a full bridal procession made by Gwynneth Ho- teling. The honor guest received many lovely gifts. Guests were present from Lockport, Buffalo, Newfane and Barker. Mrs. Samuel Crafts was enter- tained Sunday at her home in honor of her birthday anniversary. Dinner was served to the guest from a table centered with a birth- day cake decorated In pink and green. Guests included Mr. and Mrs John Feeler and children Russell and Susan and Mrs. John Emery, all of Lockport and Mrs. Lynn Crafts and Samuel Crafts and chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Dick- enson and sons, Peter and Doug- las, recently took a motor trip to Ohio on a three • day business trip. Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Albert Sltzlow and Mrs. Ralph Small- men and son, Lockport. were re- cent guests of Mrs. White's daugh- ter, Mrs. Lester Holmes and Mr Holmes. Mrs. John Emery, Lockport, was a recent guest at dinner at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sam- uel Crafts and Mr. Crafts. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Griesmer and Miss Lorretta Griesmer, Cleve- land and Mrs. Henry Pheroef. Al- ma, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Knoeri. Miss Beverley Hoppeough, Ber- gen, is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dew- art. Mr. Dewart was a recent guest at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crafts, Linda Navoyski. Salvatore Pusa tail, Deborah Rankle, Linda Re-Jfelt, Rote Simpson Frank Smith, aadlger. Richard Roth, Robert Roth. (James Smith. John Smith, William la for-1 Wendy Roth. Marcia Santange,Smith (H Bacon St.), William SUMMONED BY HORN MILLfS. Mass. <*V~ Sometimes it pays to blow your own horn. John F. Powers was la aa acci- dent early one morning aad was pinned in his overturned car. His cries for help went unheard at 1 a.m., so he leaned on the kern steadily until a nesrhy resident to his The routes for the morning kin- dergarten children who will be transported are included in the routes outlined below. These chil- dren will be picked up at the end of each morning session for the return trip. Parents are urged to have their children ready for the bus in plen- St., left on Ernest Rd. to Lincoln Ave., turn around, north on Ernest Rd., left on East High St. to the following schools: Emmet Bel- knap, Charlotte Cross, Trinity Lu also be made on Main St. at Cot- tage St., Pine St., Locust St. and Palace Theater. Hawley Street Area. Bus leaves Prospect and Niagara Sts. at 8:10 am. North on Prospect St., right on Outwater Dr., right on Hawley St., left on Park Ave. to De Sales. Church St. Area. Bus leaves Church and Caledonia Sts. at 8:20 a.m. North on Church St.. right on Grand St.. left on Lock, left on Monroe St., right on Allen St., left on Hill St., left on Church St. to De Sales. Frost and Mill Area. Bus leaves Market and Exchange Sts. at 8:20 theran, St. Mary's and St. John's. I am. North on North Adam St., Former Districts 9 and 12. J left on Porter St., right on Mill (Sept. 4 only—bus leaves Lincoln'St.. right on Frost St., right on and Locust Ext. at 12:40 p.m.) ty of time during the first few j Bus leaves Lincoln and Locust days of school. After a short Ext. at 8:10 a.m. South on Locust while pupils and parents will know! Ext., left on Hamm Rd., right on almost exactly when to expect the school bus and can plan accord- ingly. Senior High School and Junior High Schools Former District 8 for High School and Junior High School pu- pils. Also some city pupils. (Sept. 4 only—bus leaves garage at 11 35 North Adam St., right on Clinton St., left on Mill Street, right on Market St., left on Main to De Sales. Frost and Mill Area for North Beattie Ave., right on Rapids Rd., right on Transit Rd. to the follow- Pa * j^VlVign Scieei mg schools: Trinity Lutheran, St.i , Marys. Charles Upson, Emmet I <Se P l - 4 only-bus leaves Mar- Belknap. St. John's and St. Pat- ket an <» Exchange Sts. at 11 50 rick's. City Pupils for Senior High School West Ave. area. (Sept. 4 only- bus leaves Prospect and Park Ave. * and 12 Park P Ave 8 ." J TItTwE « - ? « * N ° rth Prt a.m.) Bus leaves Market and Ex- change Sts. at 8 a.m. North on North Adam St.. left on Porter St.. right on Mill St., right on Frost St., right on North Adam St.. right at 7:25 a.m.. proceed out Chestnut Ridge Rd. to Keck Rd. and turn around. West on Chestnut Ridge Rd., right on Sandpit Rd., left on Route 31, left on Windermere Rd., right on Ambleside, left to Long- croft, right on Windermere Rd., left on Davison Rd. to Senior High School and North Park Junior High School. Former Districts 1 and 5 for High School and Junior High School pupils. (Sept. 4 only—bus leaves garage at 11:20 a.m.) Bus on Park Ave., left on Michigan St., left on West Ave. to Transit St., hence to Senior High School. Church St. Area. (Sept. 4 only —bus leaves Church and Niagara Sts. at 12:05 p.m.) Bus leaves Church and Niagara Sts. at 7:55 a.m., Church St. to Grand St., right on Grand, left on Lock St., left on Monroe St., right on Allen St., left on Hill St., left on Church St. to Senior High School. Hawley Street Area. (Sept. 4 leaves garage at 7:10 a.m. for only-bus leaves Prospect and Ni- Saunders Settlement Rd., right on f gara £*i_ a L 11:55 am •} I" 8 TIMELY WARNING—With the opening of the 1857-58 school year next week, bases will agate be transporting boys and girls to school and back to their homes. Niagara County Deputy Sheriff Edward L. Vincent calls your attention te a sign reminding motorists that state law prohibits passing a stopped school bus from either di- rection. (USAJ Photo) ALONG CAPITOL CORRIDORS DeSapio Occupies Same Old Hot Seat Of His Predessors Upper Mountain Rd., right on Lower Mountain Rd., right on Ni-, agara St.. left on Sunset Dr., left on Shunpike Rd., left on Budd Rd., left on Lower Mountain Rd.. right on Lockport Junction Rd., left on Saunders Settlement Rd. for North I 1 1 5 5 a m •' Bus leaves Frost and Park Junior High and Senior High' MU1 «t J 45 a m - Ea st on Fro « School St., right on North Adam St., leaves Prospect and Niagara Sts. at 7:45 a.m. North on Prospect St., ior High School. Special Elementary City Route (Sept. 4 only—bus leaves Pros- pect and Cori nth i a Sts. at 12:85 p.m.) Bus leaves Prospect and Corinthia Sts. at 8:05 a.m. North on Prospect St.. right on Outwater Dr., right on Hawley St., right on Park Ave. to Charlotte Cross Ele- mentary School. East on West Ave., right on Transit St., turn around at South Lockport Fire Hall, north on Transit St., right on Lincoln, left on Beattie Ave., left on High St., right on Saxton St, to Trinity Lutheran, St Mary's, St. Patrick's, St. John's right on Outwater Dr., right o n ' and Washington Hunt. Pupils on Hawley St. to High School. Main st. for Washington Hunt will Frost and Mill Area. (Sept. 4 be picked up at Pine and Main only—bus leaves Frost and Mill at on North right on Market St. to High School. East Ave. Area. (Sept. 4 only —bus leaves Davison Rd. and East Ave. at 11:50 am » Bus leaves Former Districts 8 and 16. (Sept. 4 only—bus leaves garage at 11:35 a.m.) Bus leaves garage at 7:25 a.m. via Lake Ave, left on _ Old Niagara Rd. (first stop at Davison Rd. and East Ave. at.7:40 a.m. West on East Ave., left on Pine St. to High School. High School pupils living on Davison Rd. will walk to East Ave. bus By CHARLES DUMAS ALBANY (JB—Carmine DeSapio, the man Democrats claim gave Tammany Hall, a new look, oc- cupies the same old hot seat of his predecessors. The leader of the powerful New York City Democratic organiza- tion continues to be involved In controversy. In recent weeks he has been featured below newspa- per headlines about Item: Roger Tubby, who was press secretary to ex-President Truman and Adlai Stevenson, blasted Desapio as a symbol of "repressive leadership" in the Party. Item: Paul Butler, Democratic national chairman, charged that party "saboteurs" were hamper- ibg the national committee's work. Sources dose to Butler were quoted as saying he meant— among others—DeSapio. Item: A New York City cabbie found a bundle of old bills-8I1.200 worth—In the back seat of his hack after giving DeSapio a lift DeSapio said the money wasn't his, but Republicans snickered. Item: Tammany's press agent, Sydney Barop, signed a public re- lations contract with the Domini- can government, a dictatorship. DeSapio bade him farewell. These have been the public hap- penings. There have been hints of private controversies, too. For some time now, the word has been floating around that De- Santo has been feuding with the Democratic state chairman, Mi chad H. Prendergast, over state patronage. But DeSapio Insists "Mike and I are the best of friends." On the surface at least, De- Sapio sheds criticism aad con- troversy as a duck sheds water. There Is no evidence that his al- most awesome Influence In New York Democratic circles has been impaired la any way, He goes about his business with unruffled confidence, a distinctive aad dramatic figure in the dark glasses that ure his personal trademark. Of the Tubby and Butler epi- sodes, DeSapio says: "Of course these charges are not true, I'm not worried about such attacks," Gov. Harriman came to De- Sapio'* defense this week when reporter! atfced him about Tubby « them "pretty silly" Harriman professed "a high r e gard" for DeSapio, who, he point ed out, serves as secretary of state in the Harriman cabinet. The governor, ot course, will be counting again on DeSapio's sup- port when he bids for re-nomina tion and reelection next year. It was DeSapio who swung the Dem- ocratic state convention to Harri- man in 1954. In turn, it was Harriman's vic- tory at the polls that boosted the Tammany chieftain's stock in the Democratic state organization Inis, coupled with Robert F. Wag ner's election as mayor in 1953, gave DeSapio two big winners in two years. DeSapio has been riding high on the headlines of those victories. And, despite criticism and con- troversy, the man in the dark glasses appears to have a firm hand on Democratic affairs in the state. - :. Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hartley. Buf- falo, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Bromley Knights, State St. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and sons, Peter, Wallace and Michael toft Aug. 23 to stay a few days with Mrs. Campbells sister, Mrs. Robert Meuke and family, Ithaca, on their way to their home, Balti- more, Md. Mr. aad Mrs. John Campbell and Peter, -have spent two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Bromley Knights and Mr. and Mrs George Fenton. Wallace and Michael have spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs Harry Campbell, N. Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Anderson, sons, Peter and Chris, and daugh- ter, Lisa Ann. Philadelphia, Pa are guests of Mrs. Andersen's par eats, the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred L. Underbill. Park Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Far rell and family, Ravenna, are speeding the week with Mrs. Far- rell's father. William Whittaker. and family Mr. aad lars. Clifford Bullen and family, Watson Ave., are on a fish- ing trip in Canada. Mrs. Florence Pettis, New York City, to guest of her daughter, Mrs Clifford Schnaekel and family Wataoa Ave. Wyndham Lawn Home), left on Plank Rd. to Disposal Plant, turn around, back to Stone Rd., left on Stone Rd., left on Sunset Dr., left on Upper Mountain Rd., left on Saunders Settlement Rd. to the following schools: North Park Jun- ior High School and Senior High School. Former Districts 6 and 14. Also some city pupils. (Sept. 4 only- bus leaves garage at 11:20 a.m.) Bus leaves garage at 7 10 a.m. Over Lincoln Ave., right on Akron Rd., right on Wynkoop Rd., right on Dysinger Rd., right on Bow- miller Rd., right on Akron Rd., left on Keck Rd., left on East High St., left on Ernest Rd., right on Lincoln Ave., right on Akron Rd. to Senior High and North Park Junior High. Former Districts 9 and 12. (Sept. 4 only—bus leaves Lincoln and Locust Extension at 11:45 a.m.i Bus leaves Lincoln and Lo- cust Extension at 7:35 a.m. South on Locust St. Ext., left on Hamm Rd., right on Beattie Ave., right on Rapids Rd., right on Transit Rd., right on Lincoln Ave. to Sen- tor High School, Emmet Belknap and De Sales. Elementary Schools Former District 3 and certain city parochial students. (Sept. 4 only—bus leaves Keswick and Chestnut Ridge Rd. at 1 p.m.) Bus leaves Keswick and Chestnut Ridge Rd. at 8:30 a.m. Left on Ambleside Dr., left on Winder- mere Rd., left on Chestnut Ridge to Washington Hunt with stops at Davison Rd., Lakeview Pkwy. and Memorial Hospital for students who attend St. John's, St. Mary's, North Park Elementary School, Emmet Belknap Elementary, Charlotte Cross and Trinity Lu- theran. Former District 3. (Sept. 4 only —bus leaves Chestnut Ridge Rd. and Route 31 at 12:50 p.m.) Bus leaves Chestnut Ridge Rd. and Route 31 at 8:20 a.m. East on Route 31, right on Sandpit Rd., left on Chestnut Ridge, left on Cottage Rd.. left oa Route 31, left on Sand- pit Rd., right on Chestnut Ridge to the following schools: Washing- ton Hunt Elementary, St John's. North Park, Chartotto Cross, Trin- ity Lutheran, St. Mary's and Em- met Belknap. Former Districts 1 aad I. Also seme city pupils. (Sept, 4 only- bus leaves Saunders Settlement Rd and Upper Mountain Rd. at 12:40 p.m.) Bua leaves Settlement Rd. and Upper tain Rd. at 8:10 a.m.. right oa Lower Mountain Rd., right oa Ni- agara St., toft on Sunset Dr., toft on Shunpike Rd., toft on Budd Rd.. left on Lower Mountain Rd., right on Upper Mountain Rd., left on Lockport Junction Rd . left on Saunders Settlement Rd., with a pickup at Park and West Ave. and Michigan St. and Park Ave. for the following schools: North Park stop. De Sales Sts. Afternoon kindergarten pupils for DeWitt Clinton, Charlotte Cross and North Park. (Sept. 4 only- bus leaves Upper Mountain Rd. and Saunders Settlement Rd. at 12:45 p.m.) Bus leaves Upper Mountain Rd. and Saunders Set- tlement Rd. at 12:15 p.m. West oa Upper Mountain Rd., right oa Lockport Junction Rd., right on Lower Mountain Rd., straight through on Niagara St. Ext., toft on Sunset Dr., right on Stone Rd., right on Lake Ave. to the follow- (Buses fer De Sales win not run ing schools: DeWitt Clinton, North on morning of Sept. 4) Park and Charlotte Cross West Ave. Area. Bus leaves Schools. GASOLINE SPILLED Firemen were called to 17 Park Ave. at 7:53 this morning to flush away gasoline spilled on the pave- ment In front of the Park Ave. Service auto repair shop. Pests Develop Resistance To Fruit Sprays One of the orchardist's major pests, the tiny mite, Is learning how to live with sprays If the same materials are used continuously, says Cornell and State University entomologist S. E. Llenk at the Geneva Experiment Station. "About 15 to 16 generations are necessary for resistance to develo he continues. "But since mites have seven to eight generations a year, it Is theoretically possi- ble to show this condition at the end of two years' time." The first authentic case of mite resistance in a New York or chard was established by Station scientists In 1952, when it was found that European red mites in a Hudson Valley apple orchard were no longer controlled by re- peated and thorough applications of parathlon, malathion, and TEPP phosphate • type pesticides. "The grower had used parathlon regularly in his spray schedule for the previous five years," com- ments Llenk. "Surveys the fol- lowing year showed a dozen or more orchards similarly afflict- ed. But when the phosphates, par- ticularly parathlon, were used less frequently, the spread of resist- ance was greatly curtailed." Apple growers la western New York have been more fortunate and to dato there is no evidence of resistance in that area, it la said. The ease Is different with prunes, however, where phosphates are about the only materials used and mite resistance is now a def- inite problem "Growers faced with a resist- ance problem can use pre-bloom 'Superior Oil' sprays or any one of several non - phosphate mater- ials, such as ovex. Aramite, Ke! thane, Mitox, Chlorobenzllate and Genite EMMS, all of which will control resistant strains of mites." concludes Doctor Llenk PSC Approves Niagara Power Rate Increase ALBANY UB-Tbe Public Serv- ice Commission has authorized an annual increase of $8,225,000 in electricity rates of the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. The new schedule calls for aa average rate increase of about 10 cents a month for residential con- sumers in the company's eastern and central divisions, and a maxi- mum increase of 81.36 a month la the western division. The minimum bill in the eastern and central divisions will be In- creased from 75 cents to $1 a month, and the western division from 70 cents to $1 a month. The Increases are effective Sat- urday. Niagara Mohawk's eastern divi- sion has 272,000 residential con- sumers and the central division has about 279,500. There n* about 350,000 residential customers la the western division. The PSC said rates In the com- pany's western division had bean 'substantially lower" than those In the eastern and central sec- tions, and the new schedule would bring the western rates mora la line with the others. Population of the Union of South Africa is now 14,167,000, Auxiliary Wins Firtt At South Wilson, Corps At Swormville TERRY'S CORNERS - Local firemen, auxiliary and drum corps marched at South Wilson, Satur- day, The auxiliary won first prize for best appearing. Sunday the three units marched at Swormville when the dram corps won first prize for best junior corps. The three unite will not march this Saturday at Wilson There wUl be a party for the pa- raders, firemen and auxiliary, aad their families. Saturday at the) home of Lavern Ulrirh, Chestnut Ridge. Supper wffl be served aft 8:30. Mr. aad Mrs, Bsasry Baaer s a l family, and Frank Cramer warn Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joaea and family. Gary Jones wag aa guest at the home of William er, Ernest Rd. Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: Lockport •it Is List Bus Routes. Pupils Eligible To Ride 18/Lockport NY...Lockport •it Is List Bus Routes.Pupils Eligible To Ride Gty Students, Rural Areas Designated For Each

Lockport •it Is List Bus Routes. Pupils Eligible To Ride Gty Students, Rural Areas Designated For Each School

Beginning with tha opening of school next Wednesday, Sept. 4, approximately 1,500 public and parochial school pupils of tha Lockport City School District will be given bus transportation to and from their assigned schools. Pu­pils will be eligible for transpor­tation on the basis of the following role:

1. Pupils In grades Undergar to* through 6 who reside more than 1 mile from their assigned schools

2 Pupils in grades T through IS who live more than 1V» miles from their assigned schools.

Pupils who are eligible for transportation are designated be­low, separated by schools. Any names emitted from the list are those pupils who have moved Into the school district during the cur rent summer, or who have trans­ferred between public and parochi­al schools during the summer. These pupils will be eligible for

mer district S. In addition. Mar lene Orcutt, Patricia Orcutt. Eu­gene Shlnn, Frank Shlnn, Carol Shutt, Sandra Shutt, Richard Thay­er. LOCKPORT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Pupils la grades 10 through 12 residing in former districts 1. 3, 5, 6. I, 14 and Wyndham Lawn. It addition, all pupils residing north of tha canal. Also, Sharon Acer. Michaeleen Ainsworth, Michael Alexander, Virginia Anson, Bonnie Baer, Dorothy Baer. Robert Bail­ey. Jean Balcom, Patricia Ball, Earl Balliett. Shirley Banker

Donald Barrancotta, Robert Bathrick, Steven Bayles, Patricia Beccue, Lewis Bell, Sylvia Ben­nett. David Bizler, Sandra Bixler, William Bowes, June Bowerman, Wayne Boyer.

Charles Brandenberg. Brian Brumley, Gary Buchanan, Harry Buckholtz, Peter Buckholtz, Don-

roles stated above. LOCKPORT PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CHARLES UPSON Dolores Artlip, Lorna Beakman,

Margaret Beakman, Daniel Blun-dy, Tina Blundy, Victoria Blundy, Dana Brooks, Katherine Brooks, Anita Buczkowskt. Donna Boll.

Linda Bull, Josephine Cassentl, Susan Confer, Virginia Cook. John DeFabbio, Gary Drake, George Drake, Daniel Dnwe, Donna Eeh-ltn, Douglas Ecolin.

Gregory Echlin, Richard Echlin, William Echlin, James Flanagan, Xathrya Flanagan, Patrick Flana­gan. Craig Forsyth, David Fox, Gregory Fox. Deborah Gill.

Sharon Gill. Deborah Griffith, Donna Griffith, John Hall. Daniel Harrington. Brenda Heath, Linda Heath, Thomas Heath, Candice Heme. David Hulshoff.

Nancy Hulshoff, Virginia Hul­shoff. Carol Hyde. Gary Hyde. Timothy Kleinhans, Sheryl Kowal-ski. Anna Lite, Roth Livingston, Carol Lockie, Diane Monroe.

Sharon Monroe. C a t h e r i n e Moore, Constance Moore. James Neal. Arlene Newman. Sharon Re­fer, Sheryl Strauss, Susan Strauss, Mary Stuart, Roderick Stuart.

Jane Taylor, Jeri Taylor. Patri­cia Trade. Sandra Trude, Sharon trade, Gloria Wilson. Katherine Wilson. Verna Wissinger, Duane Wruck, Wayne Wrack. CHARLOTTE CROSS

transportation according to the °* Burdick. Barbara Bush. Susan Bye. Patricia Carpenter. Karen Cat on. Rose Chapman.

Barbara Cheatham, Randolph Cheatham, Donald Cleveland, Julie Coash, Robert Colopy, Patri­cia Coyie, Charles Cralne, Susan Dalley, Joan Davis, James Dow ev, Pamela Dickinson, Roselind DIMillo.

Floyd DiPastena, Rosa DiPaste-na. Beatrice DiSalvatore, Mary Ann DiSalvatore, Linda Dohring. John Drew, Barbara Eick, Peter Eikemeyer, Don Frasier, Robert Frasier, Clara Galbo, Dolores Gib­son.

Edward Gibson, Susan Glezen, Joyce Golonka, Ronnell Goode-nough, Marilyn Hall, Nancy Hare, Robert Hayes, Mary Hess, Dar-lene Hewitt, Jeanne Hotaling, Richard Jackson, Karen Jegart.

Judith Johnson, Cathy Johnston. Gary Johnston, Martin Kelly, Ruth Kelly, Patricia Kidney, Karen Kil-ner, Julie Knowles, Sandra Kron, Ronald LaFleur. Robert Landen, Morris Landers, Donna Lennert, Paul Levine. Jane Lipson, Joan Lit*. Karen Main.

Lawrence Manson. Karen Mc­Enroe, Robert Melntyre, Edison McKeever. Anthony MelL Norman Miller, Lorene Moore, Edward Moran, Karen Moran. Barbara Morello. Sandra Nerber. Richard Newman, Virginia Oldham, Jac­queline Parker. Sylvia Payne.

Patricia Pechuman, Carlton Peckham. Richard Pencllle, Re­becca Peter*, John Pettit, Marilyn

il. Sam Phillips, Marcia Pick­les, Terry Pinna, Roy Plpitone, Sharon Powers, Judy Powley, Da­vid Prahler, Martha Pratt, Char-lene Pusateri.

Brian Reynolds, John Richard­son, Shirley Robinson, Carol Ru» sell, Albert Sanmareo, Rachel Sa-vino, Carl Seinta, Eric Sharp, Ju­dith Shepard, Linda Siedhoff, Philip Simons, Carol Saedeker, Carolyn Spencer, Daniel Steele, Elynor Stevenson, Judy Stock well

Diana Stoll, Joseph Stopa, Mar jorie Strickland. Barbara Taylor, Ronald Thurston, Annette Upton, Carol Uriel, Gary Wadsley, Mi­chael Welch, Marilyn Watters, James Watts, Sandra Weir, Geor gia Whalen, Doris Whitwell, Rich­ard Wiltberger.

PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS

through • who reside In former district 1. Pupus in grade 4 from former district 3. Grade 4 from former district S. Grades X 4 and « from former district 4. Grade 2 from former district 8. Grades 2. 4 aad I from former district 14 la addition, Charles Duchow. Ray-mond Duchow, Virginia Duchow. DE WITT CLINTON

Pupils hi grades 5 and 8 from former district S. Pupils In kin­dergarten, and grades 3, 4, 5 and 6 from former district 8. Wynd­ham Lawn pupils in grades kin­dergarten through 6. In addition, Douglas Conley. Bobble Ford, Sherry Ford, David Goggln, Deidre Goggia, Jacqueline Goggln, Diane HOI, Solomon Hill. Loretta Loyacano. Michael Lntx, Thomas Lutz, Sandra Rounds, Linda See-tow, Susan Seelow, Donna Seiler, Karen Setter, Patricia Seiler, James Spry, Glenn Tall. Hope Tall, Betty Taylor, Jerry Vos-burgh. EMMET BELKNAP ELEMENTARY

Pupils in grade 3 residing in for­mer district 3. Pupils in kinder­garten, and grades 1, 3 and S from former districts 6 and 14. EMMET BELKNAP JUNIOR HIGH

Eugene Boyer, Ronald Burl, Elena Hall. Barbara Heath, Mary Berne, Arthur HUger, Michael Je­gart, Toreen McEnroe, Timothy Monroe, Victor Moore, Norman Mullen, Gary Nichols, Jean Pechu­man, Joyce Pratt, William Pratt, Carol Reed. David Stevens, Jo­seph Stuart, Judith Taylor, John Tomkinson, Donald Voelker. John Woods. NORTH PARK ELEMENTARY

Pupils in grade 6 residing in for­mer district 3. Pupils in kinder­garten, and grades 1. 3 and 3 from former district 5. Grade 1 from former district 8 In addition. Sharon Barrancotta, L u e 111 e Diet*. Michael Diets, Kathy GoH. Valerie Goff, Michael Haenle. Detmis Kostyos, Katherine LaPort. Kenneth Fenwright, Mary Ruth Penwright, Jean Taylor, Martha Taylor.

NORTH PARK JUNIOR HIGH Pupils in grades 7 through 9

from former districts 1. 3, 5, 6, 8, 14 and Wyndham Lawn. la addi­tion, Carol Atkinson. Jane Barber, Bonnie Baseom, Mary Jane Behm, Waiter Brandenburg, Lee Roy Buchwald, Mirhael Bucolo, Ellen Burke. Donald Buzyniski, Gerald Busyniski, Carl Cascia. Frank Cascia, James Chapman, Jack Coven. Paul DiPastena.

Joseph DiSalvatore, Barbara Fields, Paula Folkerth, Bonnie Ford, John Frasier. Peggy Frai­ler, Lenna Frisble, John Fura,

Hardiman, Sharon Hardi

ST. JOHNS Katherine Adams. Theresa

Agronln, William Agronin, Kristen Badger, James Badger, Lucia Badger, Charles Bewley, Robert Bewley, Joseph Brooks, Carolyn CasUe, Mary Beth Castle, Michael Castle.

Elizabeth Clare, Theresa Colyar, Mary Jane Conlin, Diane Costello, Robert Costello, John Donovan, Robert Fenzl, John FermeUe, Da-rid Fonzi. MargOt Frombgen, Harold Garlock. Pamela Garlock, Linda Grimes, Donald Hain, James Hain.

Joseph Hain. Rose Mary Big­gins, Daniel Huber, Thomas Hu-ber, Kevin Judge, Candace Kirsch, Deborah Kirsch, Geoffrey Klrsch, Patricia Kirsch, Paul La-Forest, Richard LaForest.

Patrick Lawrence, Michalene Llewellyn, Joseph Lucinski, Ron­ald Lucinski, Kathleen Migda, James O'Brien. John O'Brien. Rosemary O'Brien, Thomas O'Bri­en, Peter Polster, David Pursey.

Michael Pusateri, Carol Reiger. Constance Rignel, Bernard Ryan, Joanne Ryan, Robert Ryan. Gail Seward, Jane Stillman, Thomas Sutton, Nora Toohill, Karen Whit-more, Kathleen Whitmore.

ST. MARYS Robert Baron, Sharon Beam. Mi­

chael Belfield, Sharon Belfield, Keith Brown, Teresa Brown, Jo­seph Buczkowski, Paul Buczkow-ski, Kathleen Chenez, Lynn Che-nez. Colleen Conley.

John Currle, Joseph Currie, Rolland Currie, Dorothy Cutter, Michael Cutter, Samuel Cuzza-crea. Kathrye DeAngelo, Michael Degnan, William Donner, Daniel Durkee. William Durkee.

Judith Dussault. James Finn. Linda Finn, Michael Finn, Michael Frey. Gary Gileno, Marilyn Gile-no, Dorothy Glassner, Carol Grim-ble. Paul Haber, Patricia Hanel, Gary Harper.

Thomas Harper, Philip Harri­son, Robert Herberger, John Hue

man. A M Hlggins. Larry Maiora-|b€r; P a o , Hueber, Phlilip HueberJRosati aa, Mary Jane Mallria Darid ^ t h ^ , , Kappelt. Karen Kolber,

lo. Ann Sclrto, Joseph Scott, Lin da Scott, Susan Sinz. William Sip-pel. Darlene Skeets, Linda Skeeta, Patricia Skeets. Clifford Sparrer, Frederick Stamm. Warren Stoll Diane Weaver, Robert Weinheim er ST. PATRICK'S

Joseph DiMUlo. Palma DiMillo. James Forys, Joseph Forys, Rita forys, Jane Hayes, Llla Kerwin Mary Kerwin, Mark Kolek, Patri cia Kolek, Jerome Laubacker, Daniel McDonougb, Kathleen Mc-Donough, Maura McDonough, John McLeod, Robert McLeod. TRINITY LUTHERAN

Beverly Behm, Thomas Behm, Mark Daunce, James Handrlch, Kathleen Hemmer, Ellen Heuer, Eloise Heuer, Barbara Kandt, Karen Kandt, Kenneth Klrckman, Robert Kirkman.

Sandra Kirkman, Susan Mietz, Harold Miller. Howard Moll, Cher yl Pless. Larry Pless, Lynda Pless. James Stimson. Kevin Van Dusen. Karen Ward, Frederick Waters, Joleen Waters, Andrea White, Linda Ziegler.

DE SALES HIGH SCHOOL Rita Abrams, Kathleen Allport,

William Archie, Karen Artieri, Margaret Badger, Peter Bartholo­mew, Lloyd Bayne, Mary Beards-ley. Raymond Belliveau, Anthony Bernard. Sheila Bishop.

Elizabeth Boissenin, Robert Boudeman. William Boyle, George LOCKPORT, N Brant, Eileen Brayman. Shirley Brolinskl, Marilyn Brown. Mar­garet Browne, Anthony Bucolo, Nancy Bunn, Francis Burns.

Charles Butera, Joseph Byrne, Carolyn Calabrese, Robert Call, Caren Carberry, Howard Carlin, John Carroll, Ann Cavagnaro, Ma­ria Cavalieri, Anna Chausse, Hel­en Chausse, Joseph Chiappone.

Norma Ciarfella. Alberto Ciccia-relli, Kenneth Cicciarelli, Mlllio CicciareUi, Mary Clare, Patrick Clifford, Daniel Cole, Darlene Cole, Mary Cole, Mary Collins, Patricia Conley.

H. Douglas Conlin, William Cos­tello, John Cralne, Judith Crane, Kathy Crane, Thomas Criswell, David Cutter, Diane Cutter. Jo­sephine Cuzzacrea, Stephen Cuzza-crea, Martha Daigler.

Robert Darroch, James Day, Patrick DeAngelo, Peter DeAnge­lo, William DeCcsare, Virginia De Felippo, Domlnick DeFilippo, Donna DeFlippo, Gerald DeFlippo, Marcia Degnan, Robert Dicken­son.

Rosemary Dickenson, Anthony DiRaffael, Sandra Dixon, Diane Donner, Joan Donner, Catherine Dumphrey, Joseph Enzinna, Chris­tine Evoy, Joleen Parchione, Jo­seph Farchione.

Barbara Ferris, Linda Ferris Daryl Few, David Few, Maureen Fiedler, Martha Fiegl, Thomas Flegl, Gary Flnley, Carole Flig-ger, James Foltz, John Fontana, Charles Forness.

David Forness, Joseph Fura, Kathryn Gaffney, Ronald Gagliar-di. Susan Gallagher. Edward Gantner, Frank Genewick, Paul Gentz, Joseph Godzisz, Robert Godzlsz, David Good.

John Guay, Ellen Haenle, John Haenle, Joseph Haley, Mary Ha­ley, Mary Hannlgan, Manfred Hanczarowski, Edith Hardiman, Lawrence Harris, Judith Hawkes, James Hayes.

Patrick Hayes, Peter Hayes, Mi­chael Head, John Heck. Donna Heenan. Helen Hemmer, Mary Herberger, William Higgs, George Hoenig, Maureen Hufnagel, Wil­liam Hufnagel.

Charles Jenkins, David Keleher, Glen Kennedy, Catherine Kenney, Gerald Kenney, John Kenney, Mi­chael Kenney, Patrick Kenney, Kenneth Kerl, Anna Kerwin, Mi­chael Kerwin.

Robert Kllroy. Tod Kllroy, Ger-aldine Kowalski, Richard Lack-ner, Michael LaGraff, Elizabeth Lanighan, Augustine LaRuffa, Barbara Latinl, Douglas Lauback er, Roy Laubacker.

John Layer, Jean Layer, Patri­cia Lite, Kathleen Lloyd, Charles Loiacano, Joan Loyacano, Ger-aldine Lupo, Thomas Magin, Car ole Mahar, Sally Mahar, Rita Mangan, Sharon Mangan.

Nunzio Maiorana, John Manna, Gerald Martin, John McCarthy, Mary McCarthy. Patrick McGin nis, Thomas McGinnis, James Mc-Knight, James McLeod, Johanna Minnitl.

James Molisanl. Joseph Moran, Michael Morehouse, Michael Mos-kalik, Mary Mosure, Thomas Mos-ure, Mary Mroczek, Barbara Muir. Peter Muller, Alexander Muscarella.

Gary Navoyskl, Francis Newton. James Nicholson, Thomas Niland. Mary Note, Daniel O'Donnell, Da vid O'Donnell. Nancy O'Donnell Kathleen O'Neil. James Ott, Bar ry Palladlno.

Eugene Passuite. Anthony Peco-raro, Mary Perry, Donna Pllhorn, Mary Porretta. Marsha Poyfalr Frank Provenzano, Samuel Prov enzano, Douglas Puff, Barbara Pusateri, Jean Pusateri.

Rosemary Rapp. Paul Raymond. Gerald Reid, Caroline Renna, Susan Rtgermaa, Frank Rioaldo Marilyn Ritzenthaler. Eleanor Roberts, Ruth Robertson, Dennis Robison, James Rooney, Maria

Departure Time Announced For Trip Of Each Vehicle

LAST BATH BEFORE SCHOOL—Employes of the Lockport Bus Lines are baring a busy week get­ting equipment ready fer ase In transporting papils, beginning Wednesday to schools in the en­larged Lockport Ctty School District. Lee WUlover and Earl Grundy, company maintenance men, wash a new bus to be put into service to help transport approximately 1,300 pupils to and from classes for the coming school year. (USAJ Photo)

The following Information pro­vides bus routes and schedules for Lockport public and parochial school pupils eligible for bus transportation. The starting time for each bus on the opening day of school (Wednesday, Sept. 4> is contained In parentheses along with the route for each bus run. All other times have to do with the full regular sessions of school beginning on Thursday, Sept. 5.

Parents of pupils living in rural areas will note that the bus routes are generally the same as they have been in previous years. It would be most helpful If rural chil­dren living near each other on the same road would gather In one spot when waiting for their buses, so as to cut down on the number of stops It will be necessary for the buses to make. This will les­sen the amount of time that some youngsters would have to spend on the buses going to and from school.

Elementary School, CharlotteIPark and Prospect at 8:08 a.m. Cross, St. Mary's, St. Patrick's, Proceeds west on Park Ave. left DeWitt Clinton Schools. jon Michigan St., left on West Ave.

Former Districts 8 and 16. Alsojand direct to De Sales High some city pupils. (Sept. 4 only— School. bus leaves Saunders Settlement) Lincoln Ave Area. Bus leaves and Upper Mountain Rd. at 12:45JSenior High School at 8 a.m., east p.m.] Bus leaves Saunders Settle­ment and Upper Mountain Rd. at 815 am. West on Upper Moun­tain Rd , right on Sunset Dr., right on Stone Rd.. right on Plank Rd. to Disposal Plant, turn around, j

on Lincoln Ave., left on Beattie Ave., right on High St.. left on Hyde Park, left on Elmwood, right on Washburn St., right on East Ave. to De Sales.

Transit St. Area. Leave Lincoln back to Old Niagara Rd., right on;and Locust Sts. at 8:10 a.m. North Old Niagara Rd., a pickup at1 on Locust St., left on Willow, right North Adams St. and Old Niagara on Pine St.. left on Walnut St., Rd. of pupils for St. John's. Pick- left on Transit St.. left on Willow up at Clinton and Gooding St. pu- St., left on Cottage St.. right on pils for North Park Elementary Main St. to De Sales. Pickup will School. Bus proceeds to DeWitt Clinton, North Park, Charlotte Cross, St. Mary's, Trinity Luther­an and St. John's Schools.

Former Districts 6 and 14. (Sept. 4 only—bus leaves East High and Akron Rd. at 12:45 p.m.) Bus leaves East High and Akron

The buses for city pupils will j Rd. at 815 a.m. East on Akron stop to pick up those pupils at the,Rd. to Bullmore Rd., turns usual stopping points of the city j around, west on Akron Rd., right bus franchise routes. ion Keck Rd., left on East High

T. Page i UNION-SUN * JOURNAL

THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, l «7

Smith (192 Pine St.), John Smith-erman, Edward Sossong.

Carol Sparks, James Steblein, Jean Steblein. Rita Steblein, Dor­othy Stevenson, Donna Stoll, Jack Stoops, Mary Strassel. Ronald Stu­art, Mary Sullivan, Howard Tay­lor. Judith Terhaar.

Thomas Terhaar, A n n e t t e Thomas, Thomas Tobin, Margaret Toohill, Carolyn Torrance, Bruce Townsend. Donald Townsend, Rog­er Townaend, Thomas Twomey, Timothy Twomey, Mary Ventura.

James Walker, Mary Walker, Teresa Wanecski, Mary Ward, Zane Weaver, David Werner, Ann Whalen, David Whalen, Richard Whalen, Paul White. Carl Wilt­berger, Jean Wyman, Joan wy-man, David Yanicki.

Pack Picnic Held At Lake

SOMERSET — The first annual pack picnic of the local Cub Scouts and parents was held Mon­day evening at Brown's Lakeview picnic grounds on the Lake. A pic­nic supper was served and later games were played.

A three - legged race's winners were William Weber and Dusty Carpenter. At the end of the pic­nic, prizes were even all. Each den will begin its meetings In Sep­tember.

Kowalazyk, Kathleen Marshall Mary Ann Martino, Theresa Mer-tlno, James McGovern, Charles Xerafio.

Ronald Morello, Frank Palisano. CaroU Snot, Donna Root, James

Lucille Seinta, George Spencer, Rebecca Stopa, Alexander

VanOeve, Wll-Wattars. Linda

Rose Kolber, John Kugler, Karen Kugler, Barbara Laubacker.

Paul Laubacker, Sandra Lau­backer, Jamas Leonard. Kathleen Underman, Ronald Llnderman. Richard Lite. Frederick Lute. Den-sis Mean. Kathleen Mears, Ar­thur Miller. Christina Miller.

Donna Miller, Elaine Miller, Pe­ter Miller, Barbara Mrowka, Frank Mrowka. David Mullett,

Gloria Rose, Joseph Rotondo Fraacig Ruberto, Carol Ruble. Da vid Ryan. Sharon Ryan. Mary Salisbury. Stephens Sanmareo, Jo­seph Savitttere, Lawrence Schill­ing

Nancy Schorb. Daniel Sehrader, Patrick Sehrader. Judith Schulz, Charles Secord, Bernard Seefried, Nancy Seefried, Martorie Shanley Richard Shanley, Diane Sheehan, John Sheehan.

Richard Sheehan, Carole Shu-

Mrs. Joseph Raebel returned home Friday from Buffalo Gener­al Hospital where she had been a surgical- patient for three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ray took a motor trip Aug. 21 to spend the day at the Erie County Fair, Ham­burg.

Mrs. Richard Ray entertained Aug. 21 in her home at a bridal shower In honor of Mary Margaret Sheriff, whose marriage will take place in September.

The evening was spent in mak­ing a bride's book which was lat­er presented to the bride-to-be and games also were played. Punch was served to the guests from a table centered with a bride doll.

Later a lunch was served from a table centered with a full bridal procession made by Gwynneth Ho-teling. The honor guest received many lovely gifts. Guests were present from Lockport, Buffalo, Newfane and Barker.

Mrs. Samuel Crafts was enter­tained Sunday at her home in honor of her birthday anniversary. Dinner was served to the guest from a table centered with a birth­day cake decorated In pink and green.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs John Feeler and children Russell and Susan and Mrs. John Emery, all of Lockport and Mrs. Lynn Crafts and Samuel Crafts and chil­dren,

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Dick­enson and sons, Peter and Doug­las, recently took a motor trip to Ohio on a three • day business trip.

Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Albert Sltzlow and Mrs. Ralph Small-men and son, Lockport. were re­cent guests of Mrs. White's daugh­ter, Mrs. Lester Holmes and Mr Holmes.

Mrs. John Emery, Lockport, was a recent guest at dinner at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sam­uel Crafts and Mr. Crafts.

Mr, and Mrs. Walter Griesmer and Miss Lorretta Griesmer, Cleve­land and Mrs. Henry Pheroef. Al­ma, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Knoeri.

Miss Beverley Hoppeough, Ber­gen, is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dew-art.

Mr. Dewart was a recent guest at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crafts,

Linda Navoyski. Salvatore Pusa tail, Deborah Rankle, Linda Re-Jfelt, Rote Simpson Frank Smith,

aadlger. Richard Roth, Robert Roth. (James Smith. John Smith, William la for-1 Wendy Roth. Marcia Santange,Smith (H Bacon St.), William

SUMMONED BY HORN MILLfS. Mass. <*V~ Sometimes

it pays to blow your own horn. John F. Powers was la aa acci­dent early one morning aad was pinned in his overturned car. His cries for help went unheard at 1 a.m., so he leaned on the kern steadily until a nesrhy resident

to his

The routes for the morning kin­dergarten children who will be transported are included in the routes outlined below. These chil­dren will be picked up at the end of each morning session for the return trip.

Parents are urged to have their children ready for the bus in plen-

St., left on Ernest Rd. to Lincoln Ave., turn around, north on Ernest Rd., left on East High St. to the following schools: Emmet Bel­knap, Charlotte Cross, Trinity Lu

also be made on Main St. at Cot­tage St., Pine St., Locust St. and Palace Theater.

Hawley Street Area. Bus leaves Prospect and Niagara Sts. at 8:10 am. North on Prospect St., right on Outwater Dr., right on Hawley St., left on Park Ave. to De Sales.

Church St. Area. Bus leaves Church and Caledonia Sts. at 8:20 a.m. North on Church St.. right on Grand St.. left on Lock, left on Monroe St., right on Allen St., left on Hill St., left on Church St. to De Sales.

Frost and Mill Area. Bus leaves Market and Exchange Sts. at 8:20

theran, St. Mary's and St. John's. I am. North on North Adam St., Former Districts 9 and 12. J left on Porter St., right on Mill

(Sept. 4 only—bus leaves Lincoln'St.. right on Frost St., right on and Locust Ext. at 12:40 p.m.)

ty of time during the first few j Bus leaves Lincoln and Locust days of school. After a short Ext. at 8:10 a.m. South on Locust while pupils and parents will know! Ext., left on Hamm Rd., right on almost exactly when to expect the school bus and can plan accord­ingly. Senior High School and Junior High Schools

Former District 8 for High School and Junior High School pu­pils. Also some city pupils. (Sept. 4 only—bus leaves garage at 11 35

North Adam St., right on Clinton St., left on Mill Street, right on Market St., left on Main to De Sales. Frost and Mill Area for North Beattie Ave., right on Rapids Rd.,

right on Transit Rd. to the follow- P a * j ^ V l V i g n Scieei mg schools: Trinity Lutheran, St.i , Marys. Charles Upson, Emmet I <SePl- 4 only-bus leaves Mar-Belknap. St. John's and St. Pat- k e t an<» Exchange Sts. at 11 50 rick's. City Pupils for Senior High School

West Ave. area. (Sept. 4 only-bus leaves Prospect and Park Ave.

* and12ParkP Ave 8 ." J T I t T w E ™ « - ? « * *» N ° r t h P r t * »

a.m.) Bus leaves Market and Ex­change Sts. at 8 a.m. North on North Adam St.. left on Porter St.. right on Mill St., right on Frost St., right on North Adam St.. right

at 7:25 a.m.. proceed out Chestnut Ridge Rd. to Keck Rd. and turn around. West on Chestnut Ridge Rd., right on Sandpit Rd., left on Route 31, left on Windermere Rd., right on Ambleside, left to Long-croft, right on Windermere Rd., left on Davison Rd. to Senior High School and North Park Junior High School.

Former Districts 1 and 5 for High School and Junior High School pupils. (Sept. 4 only—bus leaves garage at 11:20 a.m.) Bus

on Park Ave., left on Michigan St., left on West Ave. to Transit St., hence to Senior High School.

Church St. Area. (Sept. 4 only —bus leaves Church and Niagara Sts. at 12:05 p.m.) Bus leaves Church and Niagara Sts. at 7:55 a.m., Church St. to Grand St., right on Grand, left on Lock St., left on Monroe St., right on Allen St., left on Hill St., left on Church St. to Senior High School.

Hawley Street Area. (Sept. 4 leaves garage at 7:10 a.m. for only-bus leaves Prospect and Ni-Saunders Settlement Rd., right on fgara £ * i _ a L 1 1 : 5 5 „ a m • } I"8

TIMELY WARNING—With the opening of the 1857-58 school year next week, bases will agate be transporting boys and girls to school and back to their homes. Niagara County Deputy Sheriff Edward L. Vincent calls your attention te a sign reminding motorists that state law prohibits passing a stopped school bus from either di­rection. (USAJ Photo)

ALONG CAPITOL CORRIDORS

DeSapio Occupies Same Old Hot Seat Of His Predessors

Upper Mountain Rd., right on Lower Mountain Rd., right on Ni-, agara St.. left on Sunset Dr., left on Shunpike Rd., left on Budd Rd., left on Lower Mountain Rd.. right on Lockport Junction Rd., left on Saunders Settlement Rd. for North I 1 1 5 5 a m•' B u s l e a v e s F r o s t a n d

Park Junior High and Senior High'MU1 «t J 4 5 a m- E a st o n F r o « School St., right on North Adam St.,

leaves Prospect and Niagara Sts. at 7:45 a.m. North on Prospect St.,

ior High School. Special Elementary City Route

(Sept. 4 only—bus leaves Pros­pect and Cori nth i a Sts. at 12:85 p.m.) Bus leaves Prospect and Corinthia Sts. at 8:05 a.m. North on Prospect St.. right on Outwater Dr., right on Hawley St., right on Park Ave. to Charlotte Cross Ele­mentary School. East on West Ave., right on Transit St., turn around at South Lockport Fire Hall, north on Transit St., right on Lincoln, left on Beattie Ave., left on High St., right on Saxton St, to Trinity Lutheran, St Mary's, St. Patrick's, St. John's

right on Outwater Dr., right on' a n d Washington Hunt. Pupils on Hawley St. to High School. M a i n st. for Washington Hunt will

Frost and Mill Area. (Sept. 4 be picked up at Pine and Main only—bus leaves Frost and Mill at

on North right on Market St. to High School.

East Ave. Area. (Sept. 4 only —bus leaves Davison Rd. and East Ave. at 11:50 am » Bus leaves

Former Districts 8 and 16. (Sept. 4 only—bus leaves garage at 11:35 a.m.) Bus leaves garage at 7:25 a.m. via Lake Ave, left on _ Old Niagara Rd. (first stop at Davison Rd. and East Ave. at.7:40

a.m. West on East Ave., left on Pine St. to High School. High School pupils living on Davison Rd. will walk to East Ave. bus

By CHARLES DUMAS ALBANY (JB—Carmine DeSapio,

the man Democrats claim gave Tammany Hall, a new look, oc­cupies the same old hot seat of his predecessors.

The leader of the powerful New York City Democratic organiza­tion continues to be involved In controversy. In recent weeks he has been featured below newspa­per headlines about

Item: Roger Tubby, who was press secretary to ex-President Truman and Adlai Stevenson, blasted Desapio as a symbol of "repressive leadership" in the Party.

Item: Paul Butler, Democratic national chairman, charged that party "saboteurs" were hamper-ibg the national committee's work. Sources dose to Butler were quoted as saying he meant— among others—DeSapio.

Item: A New York City cabbie found a bundle of old bills-8I1.200 worth—In the back seat of his hack after giving DeSapio a lift DeSapio said the money wasn't his, but Republicans snickered.

Item: Tammany's press agent, Sydney Barop, signed a public re­lations contract with the Domini­can government, a dictatorship. DeSapio bade him farewell.

These have been the public hap­penings. There have been hints of private controversies, too.

For some time now, the word has been floating around that De-Santo has been feuding with the Democratic state chairman, Mi chad H. Prendergast, over state patronage. But DeSapio Insists "Mike and I are the best of friends."

On the surface at least, De-Sapio sheds criticism aad con­troversy as a duck sheds water. There Is no evidence that his al­most awesome Influence In New York Democratic circles has been impaired la any way,

He goes about his business with unruffled confidence, a distinctive aad dramatic figure in the dark glasses that ure his personal trademark.

Of the Tubby and Butler epi­sodes, DeSapio says: "Of course these charges are not true, I'm not worried about such attacks,"

Gov. Harriman came to De­Sapio'* defense this week when reporter! atfced him about Tubby «

them "pretty silly" Harriman professed "a high re

gard" for DeSapio, who, he point ed out, serves as secretary of state in the Harriman cabinet.

The governor, ot course, will be counting again on DeSapio's sup­port when he bids for re-nomina tion and reelection next year. It was DeSapio who swung the Dem­ocratic state convention to Harri­man in 1954.

In turn, it was Harriman's vic­tory at the polls that boosted the Tammany chieftain's stock in the Democratic state organization Inis, coupled with Robert F. Wag ner's election as mayor in 1953, gave DeSapio two big winners in two years.

DeSapio has been riding high on the headlines of those victories. And, despite criticism and con­troversy, the man in the dark glasses appears to have a firm hand on Democratic affairs in the state.

- :.

Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hartley. Buf­

falo, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Bromley Knights, State St.

Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and sons, Peter, Wallace and Michael toft Aug. 23 to stay a few days with Mrs. Campbells sister, Mrs. Robert Meuke and family, Ithaca, on their way to their home, Balti­more, Md.

Mr. aad Mrs. John Campbell and Peter, -have spent two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Bromley Knights and Mr. and Mrs George Fenton.

Wallace and Michael have spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs Harry Campbell, N. Main St.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Anderson, sons, Peter and Chris, and daugh­ter, Lisa Ann. Philadelphia, Pa are guests of Mrs. Andersen's par eats, the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred L. Underbill. Park Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Far rell and family, Ravenna, are speeding the week with Mrs. Far-rell's father. William Whittaker. and family

Mr. aad lars. Clifford Bullen and family, Watson Ave., are on a fish­ing trip in Canada.

Mrs. Florence Pettis, New York City, to guest of her daughter, Mrs Clifford Schnaekel and family Wataoa Ave.

Wyndham Lawn Home), left on Plank Rd. to Disposal Plant, turn around, back to Stone Rd., left on Stone Rd., left on Sunset Dr., left on Upper Mountain Rd., left on Saunders Settlement Rd. to the following schools: North Park Jun­ior High School and Senior High School.

Former Districts 6 and 14. Also some city pupils. (Sept. 4 only-bus leaves garage at 11:20 a.m.) Bus leaves garage at 7 10 a.m. Over Lincoln Ave., right on Akron Rd., right on Wynkoop Rd., right on Dysinger Rd., right on Bow-miller Rd., right on Akron Rd., left on Keck Rd., left on East High St., left on Ernest Rd., right on Lincoln Ave., right on Akron Rd. to Senior High and North Park Junior High.

Former Districts 9 and 12. (Sept. 4 only—bus leaves Lincoln and Locust Extension at 11:45 a.m.i Bus leaves Lincoln and Lo­cust Extension at 7:35 a.m. South on Locust St. Ext., left on Hamm Rd., right on Beattie Ave., right on Rapids Rd., right on Transit Rd., right on Lincoln Ave. to Sen-tor High School, Emmet Belknap and De Sales. Elementary Schools

Former District 3 and certain city parochial students. (Sept. 4 only—bus leaves Keswick and Chestnut Ridge Rd. at 1 p.m.) Bus leaves Keswick and Chestnut Ridge Rd. at 8:30 a.m. Left on Ambleside Dr., left on Winder­mere Rd., left on Chestnut Ridge to Washington Hunt with stops at Davison Rd., Lakeview Pkwy. and Memorial Hospital for students who attend St. John's, St. Mary's, North Park Elementary School, Emmet Belknap Elementary, Charlotte Cross and Trinity Lu­theran.

Former District 3. (Sept. 4 only —bus leaves Chestnut Ridge Rd. and Route 31 at 12:50 p.m.) Bus leaves Chestnut Ridge Rd. and Route 31 at 8:20 a.m. East on Route 31, right on Sandpit Rd., left on Chestnut Ridge, left on Cottage Rd.. left oa Route 31, left on Sand­pit Rd., right on Chestnut Ridge to the following schools: Washing­ton Hunt Elementary, St John's. North Park, Chartotto Cross, Trin­ity Lutheran, St. Mary's and Em­met Belknap.

Former Districts 1 aad I. Also seme city pupils. (Sept, 4 only-bus leaves Saunders Settlement Rd and Upper Mountain Rd. at 12:40 p.m.) Bua leaves Settlement Rd. and Upper tain Rd. at 8:10 a.m.. right oa Lower Mountain Rd., right oa Ni­agara St., toft on Sunset Dr., toft on Shunpike Rd., toft on Budd Rd.. left on Lower Mountain Rd., right on Upper Mountain Rd., left on Lockport Junction Rd . left on Saunders Settlement Rd., with a pickup at Park and West Ave. and Michigan St. and Park Ave. for the following schools: North Park

stop. De Sales

Sts. Afternoon kindergarten pupils

for DeWitt Clinton, Charlotte Cross and North Park. (Sept. 4 only-bus leaves Upper Mountain Rd. and Saunders Settlement Rd. at 12:45 p.m.) Bus leaves Upper Mountain Rd. and Saunders Set­tlement Rd. at 12:15 p.m. West oa Upper Mountain Rd., right oa Lockport Junction Rd., right on Lower Mountain Rd., straight through on Niagara St. Ext., toft on Sunset Dr., right on Stone Rd., right on Lake Ave. to the follow-

(Buses fer De Sales win not run ing schools: DeWitt Clinton, North on morning of Sept. 4) Park and Charlotte Cross

West Ave. Area. Bus leaves Schools.

GASOLINE SPILLED Firemen were called to 17 Park

Ave. at 7:53 this morning to flush away gasoline spilled on the pave­ment In front of the Park Ave. Service auto repair shop.

Pests Develop Resistance To Fruit Sprays

One of the orchardist's major pests, the tiny mite, Is learning how to live with sprays If the same materials are used continuously, says Cornell and State University entomologist S. E. Llenk at the Geneva Experiment Station.

"About 15 to 16 generations are necessary for resistance to develo he continues. "But since mites have seven to eight generations a year, it Is theoretically possi­ble to show this condition at the end of two years' time."

The first authentic case of mite resistance in a New York or chard was established by Station scientists In 1952, when it was found that European red mites in a Hudson Valley apple orchard were no longer controlled by re­peated and thorough applications of parathlon, malathion, and TEPP phosphate • type pesticides.

"The grower had used parathlon regularly in his spray schedule for the previous five years," com­ments Llenk. "Surveys the fol­lowing year showed a dozen or more orchards similarly afflict­ed. But when the phosphates, par­ticularly parathlon, were used less frequently, the spread of resist­ance was greatly curtailed."

Apple growers la western New York have been more fortunate and to dato there is no evidence of resistance in that area, it la said. The ease Is different with prunes, however, where phosphates are about the only materials used and mite resistance is now a def­inite problem

"Growers faced with a resist­ance problem can use pre-bloom 'Superior Oil' sprays or any one of several non - phosphate mater­ials, such as ovex. Aramite, Ke! thane, Mitox, Chlorobenzllate and Genite EMMS, all of which will control resistant strains of mites." concludes Doctor Llenk

PSC Approves Niagara Power Rate Increase

ALBANY UB-Tbe Public Serv­ice Commission has authorized an annual increase of $8,225,000 in electricity rates of the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp.

The new schedule calls for aa average rate increase of about 10 cents a month for residential con­sumers in the company's eastern and central divisions, and a maxi­mum increase of 81.36 a month la the western division.

The minimum bill in the eastern and central divisions will be In­creased from 75 cents to $1 a month, and the western division from 70 cents to $1 a month.

The Increases are effective Sat­urday.

Niagara Mohawk's eastern divi­sion has 272,000 residential con­sumers and the central division has about 279,500. There n* about 350,000 residential customers la the western division.

The PSC said rates In the com­pany's western division had bean 'substantially lower" than those

In the eastern and central sec­tions, and the new schedule would bring the western rates mora la line with the others.

Population of the Union of South Africa is now 14,167,000,

Auxiliary Wins Firtt At South Wilson, Corps At Swormville

TERRY'S CORNERS - Local firemen, auxiliary and drum corps marched at South Wilson, Satur­day, The auxiliary won first prize for best appearing.

Sunday the three units marched at Swormville when the dram corps won first prize for best junior corps. The three unite will not march this Saturday at Wilson

There wUl be a party for the pa-raders, firemen and auxiliary, aad their families. Saturday at the) home of Lavern Ulrirh, Chestnut Ridge. Supper wffl be served aft 8:30.

Mr. aad Mrs, Bsasry Baaer s a l family, and Frank Cramer warn Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joaea and family.

Gary Jones wag aa guest at the home of William er, Ernest Rd.

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