Co-op City Times 12/13/1980 by Co-op City Times

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Vol. 13, No. 50

72 pages

Sahm::lay, December

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:Is By Ellen M. Cosgrove "No way in the world can they close the school without a fight." says one Co-op City mother, but either P.S. 153 or P.S. 178 could be closed this fall, according to a recommendation - from City Chancellor Frank Macchiarola. Many community residents are angered by the proposal and will gather to rally in defense of the elementary schools Monday night at Truman High School. Chairman of the City Council's Education Committee Stephen B. Kaufman answered Chancellor Macchiarola's decision immediately with an explicit and fiery letter. beginning the official protest. "To arbitrarily and capriciously wrench a school from the Education Park of Co-op City is comparable to severing a limb from a person." he charged. All Bronx politicians have been invited to the rally. Kaufman. along with Borough President Stanley Simon, State Senator Abraham Bernstein, Assernblvman Eliot Engel, will attend. Parents and. all concerned citizens are urged to come and voice their feelings on the subject. The rally represents the concerted and instant reaction from the residents and parents of Co-op City. "No way is this going to happen, i_f I have to move into the school, furniture, television and all," said Iris Baez, executive board member for the Parent's Association of P.S. 153.

wverDI By Diane Bennett Restoration of the power plant - damaged in the October accident - is in the design and planning stages now. Every area of the physical plant - from the roof and the structural steel, to piping and electrical systems affected by , the accident - is being checked for damage, and where found, plans are being made for repair. ,' Of the design plans, only the roof repair is temporarily in abeyance, because a contract had been let for roof repair ,before the explosion, and further damage was incurred which

· Directors meet The Riverbay &ard of Directors wm meet on Wednesday, December Ul, in Room :n, Bartow. The meeting is scheduled to • begin at 7:00 p.m.

Diane Limmer has a child attending P.S. 178. "We're not gáing to allow them to be bused out." "I am outraged at this plan's clearly unfair treatment of the Bronx ... it is not in the best interests of our children," wrote Cengressman Bingham in a letter to Macchíarola.i'To close a school down in an area that is one of the pillars of the Bronx makes no sense at all." stated Assemblyman Engel. Charles Parness, Riverbay Board President, asserted. "I will take whatever steps necessary to prevent this.

To give up on our school is to give up on our future." Bruce Irushalm'i is a vocal opponent of the measure and vows that the closing will not happen .. "We have presented hard and fast data a number of times to the Board of Education in consideration of the. projection of needed , space in the future. We have the largest enrollment of special education kids in the city, except for Staten Island." Nine Bronx schools have been ordered closed by Macchiarola, who was unavailable to answer q. uestions, •. ... on page 4)) . (Co u,n.moou r.

uunconscionabReaction" December 8, 1980 Dr. Frank J. Macchiarola, Chancellor Board of Education 110 Livingston St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 11201 The Riverbay Board of Directors representing the 55,000 residents of Co-op City were appalled to hear of your plan to close a school in Co-op City. This past year we negotiated a major plan with the State of New York to rebuild and revitalize Co-op City, and recently legislation was approved to make this possible, an effort supported by many city officials and political leaders. School closings are counter to all this commÙnity has striven for, and is an unconscionable action which we cannot tolerate. Be

assured, we will most strongly oppose the closing of any school in Co-op City. Charles K. Parness, President - Riverbay Corp. '

Dr. Frank J;.,Macchiarola Chancellor The. elected officials and membership of the Co-op City Democratic Club are adamantly opposed to the closing of any school in the NBEP in Co-op City. Assemblyman Eliot L. Engel· Cowwilman . Stephen B. Kaufman Distriet Leader Sandra Parness Distriet Leader Al Davidson Other letters and telegrams in support of our schools appear in this issue.

·s continue must be evaluated and amendments made to the contract. "We are working now to restore the gas piping as swiftly as possible," said Riverbay General Manager George Steiner. "The plans are being drawn up and made ready to be filed with appropriate New York City departments, so that we can puf the community's power system back on a gas-ñred basis quickly. "Gas is cheaper than oil," Steiner said. "We are using 55,000 gallons of oil a day now - even while the weather has been relatively good. As the temperature goes down, our oil consumption, naturally, will go up." There are two príorrnes, Stèiner noted: restoring the gas piping and putting Boiler 4 back on line as soon as possible. which will enable Riverbay to serve the community with its auxiliary generator should there be a blackout. In the first phase of the restoration work, the, deaerator .~

One of the volunteers who donated blood during a donor session Wednesday at Bartow Center gets the preliminaries over with.

which deoxydizes water used in the boilers - was repaired and put back on line, and the temporary shunts were removed. They had been installed temporarily to bypass damaged piping and reconnect Boilers 1 and 2. That temporary work provided for quick, emergency restoration .of heat and hot water supply to cooperators. Restoration of the deaerator was done on a permanent basis, but there remains some shoring and permanent steel support work to be done on that equipment to restore it to its original design.

Robert Ferrara named new area manager Riverbay General Manager George Steiner has promoted Robert Ferrara to the position of area manager for Section 2, .Buildings 15 to 25 and a group of townhouses on Broun, Adler and Asch Loop, plus garages 4, 5, 6 and Shopping Center 2. Formerly, Ferrara had been working as Riverbay's chief inspector-coordinator with Ebasco

B~Hdingmeeting Riverbay Mana.gement wm meet with several Building Associations on Thurs(Jay, December 18 at · 10 a.m, in Einstein Room 42. The meeting concerns general ooildmg problems. Chairpeople or their representatives from Buildings 26 through 35 are requested to attend with at least one other person from each building.

In the meantime, repair work on Boiler 4 goes on. "We hope to have the boiler restored before . February," Steiner said, "because our emergency generator is supplied by steam from Boiler 4." Clean-up of the debris caused by the accident at the power plant is ongoing. More than. half of.the work has been completed.

Offiœs dosed All CommW1ity Centers and the Maintenance and Administration omces will be closed

Services on construction defect repairs. Ferrara's new position begins on Monday, December 15. He will be working out of Bartow Center, in the Management Services offices under Ralph Carter. Director, in Room 24. His teie- . phone number there is 671-2000, extension 237. (Continued on page 2)

on Thursday, December 25 and Thu~y, .January I for Christmas and New Years. Only emergency maintenance. service will be available.

Holiday deadHne Because of the holidays, deadc line for the December 27 issue of the fu-Op City 'rimes wm be Friday, December 19 at 5 p.m, Deadlim? . for the .January ~ issue wm he Friday, December 26 at 5 p.m, Please be guided accordingly. And - a bâerru Christmas and Happy New Year to all from the staff· of the Co-op City Times.

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at isa 0111111unit By Pt>ggy Vt•ga, Chairperson and

-lames Vacca, Dist. '.\fanagt•r There are 59 community boards in the City of New York. 12 of which are-in the Bronx. You are serviced by Community Board itlO, which takes in the communities of Pelham Bay, Country Club, Throggs Neck, City Island and Co-op City. Established as a result of new city charter which took effect on January l. 1977. these boards represent you and a hope for a better community. Perhaps answers to the following questions will help you get a better understanding of what a Community Board is. WHO IS ON THE BOARD? The Board consists of between 30 and 50 members of the community. most, if not all of whom have shown an interest in community work and improvement efforts in the past through involvement in local civic, community or frater-

nal organizations. They serve as unsalaríed volunteers, serving with no compensation whatsoever. Members are appointed by the Borough President in consultation with local members of the New York City Council. HOW OOES THE BO:\RD OPF:R:\TE? Each Board operates within a $60,000 a year budget. This budget goes to hire a full district , secretarial staff and others as the board may deem appropriate. In addition to the district manager. Community Board itlO has two part-time secretaries and an office aide. Also, through a special grant from .the State of New York, we have a full-time Youth worker assigned to our office. All of the staff of Community Board +1'10 live in the community and are charged with the responsibility of carrying out the policy 9f the Board. \l'H..\T DOES THE BOARD

Co-opga By Peg Sullivan With Koch doing the honors in the Blue Room at City Hall last Wednesday, ably assisted by stage celebrity. Kitty Carlisle, the Mollie Parnis Dress Up Your Neighborhood Contest selected two of thé garden projects in Co-op City as being among the

DO? The chief function of the Community Board is to serve as a vehicle for resolving citizen complaints as it relates to city Government. We are the link between city government and the residents of the community. When problems arise, dealing with anything from police to street lights, parks to sanitation, traffic to "services. your community board meets with the various agencies and tries to get action on problems within the community. BOARD STRUfTHŒ: The Board meets :on:ce 'a month at various locations. Cornmunity Board #10 has seven standing committees focusing on such topics as housing, social services. youth and the environment. Each committee meets and then reports to the. Board. At each meeting. the pubîic is allowed to put in and observe. The first part

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more outstanding neighborhood undertakings. So stated Judy Brandwein, the program director. Present to receive the awards of $100 apiece were Alan Lisitz, 920-3 Baychester Avenue, representing the Section 1 Cooperative Gardens. and Dan Sullivan, 120-20 Bench-

Frieman honored by Israeli Don

ment . .of Environmental tion Francis X MeArdle issued a statement "We have had some improvement in r:iinfoll and there is evidence of public response to our for water conservation, but it is not enough. The next four to weeks will tell the story. We must see e,·idence of a significant and sustained conservation effort on the part of New Yorkers or 'Drought Emergency' will be a very distinct pessibility."

ley Place, a member of the Garden Committss from Building 24. In all a total of 40. awards were made by the Parnis group to a variety of garden projects throughout the City, eight being in-the Bronx, and two of these in Co-op City. +Sullívan

When! beauty begins We do all types of beauty work. Name it aml we do it lleauly Cage is located ai 1322 East Gunhiil Road (between Fish & Young Ave.)

Telephone: 652-9921 Ask for Gumbs

'of each Board njeetíng is dedicated to the public spéaking on

issues they wantlto f¡ring to the Board's attention.

In the past three weeks. water consumption has from l.40 billion to 1.:36 day. is a significant reduction. it is not . and the City's goal is to to billion gallons the first of the year. In addition. water usage has jumped alarmingly from 1:34 gallons per persern per day in 1965 to 190 gallons per person per day now. The onlv wav to stave off a drought emergency is through conservation, and the time to conserve is now.

Cornmunírv Board:::::¡() is locat- I :noo \Vilkinson Avenue off ~ WPstchest¡,r Avenue and mav be >,,s reached by calling 892-1161. · ~

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Riverbay Board member Joe Frieman was the guest of honor at the State of Israel Bonds annual tribute dinner of the "meat. poultry. and allied industries di· vision." on Tuesday December 9 in Manhattan's Sheraton Centre. Frieman, who is a business agent of the Butchers, Food Handlers, and Allied Workers, Local 174. will be presented with a special award from the S.t:.He of Israel in recognition of his many of dedicated participation in the campaign to advance Israel's economy through the Israel Bond program ..

Why Not Try BEAUTY CAGE?

This report is the first in a monthly series of Community Board 10 articles.

Rangehoods

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a dryer, then the cooperator must call and notify the Sil-Mil Company of the breakdown. That costs at least 10 cents. In order to collect vour 15 cents vou have to go over. to Garage o¿e to collect it. If you live in Sections 4 or 5 and don't have a car you have to take a bus back and forth, which will cost you another $1.20. Since you can only collect your money from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. you will have to take a day off from work if you want to collect your 15 cents. This system discourages people from collecting their lost money and it would be reasonable to say adds to the profits of the Sil-Mil Company. There must be a better way and I hope that the Sil-Mil Company directs its energies at creating an improved system for cooperators getting their lost money returned to them. Adolph l. Heister

Be realistic March :n marks the end of my lease on my apartment and I would be free to move out of Co-op City if I wanted !CL But I'm renewing my lease, for l have faith in the future of this community. I've spent 11 happy years here. where my children grew to adulthood. where I married off two daughters, and I'm now the proud grandfather of two grandsons. I'm sure that I'm not unique in that respect, for there are many more families who are in a similar situation and whose love and faith in Co-op City is equal to mim'. But we must be realistic enough to know that Co-op City has many problems that must be solved if it is to continue as a middle-class community. Therefore it is the responsibility of every resident to feel obligated to help in solving these problems. As far as I'm concerned. the most outstanding problem that we are with is the anti-fraud suit. a.gainst the state of New York. The success of this case will assure the future of this comrnunity. We cannot, and we must not allow anything to endanger its final triumph. The Co-op Council has asked each cooperator to contribute $40 to the final cost. It wi Il be the best investment that you will ever make. With all the sincerity in my heart, I'm asking all cooperators to make that investment. '.°\'torris Sehw1•i¡1;n

Sn praise of EMTs To the Editor: As Commander of Maurice H. Feldman Post 500 Jewish War Veterans of the United States. I must write this letter praising Security's Emergency Medical Technicians.

were called, and within minutes they arrived and immediately started working need on this gentleman. dences is a must if these I must praise the Security Deneeds are to be met. They e learly partment for the extreme profescannot be met in state waresionalism and courtesy with houses. which they worked. I must say Community leaders should not that we here in Co-op City must . bow to the prejudices and fears deem it lucky that we have such a which many basically decent dedicated group of men. They people harbor about the retardworked without disturbing the ed. but instead should attempt to Sabbath service quickly and exercise leadership by educating quietly. I do not know of the people about the realities of the condition of the gentleman, but I situation. do know that Security men did Responsible sponsoring organíyou proud. I pray to G-D that he zations, such as the Association is allright, and all of us must be for the Help of Retarded Children proud of these two men. Again. run group homes very well and thank you, and through you to will remove a troublesome resiyour fine men. dent who cannot be dealt with. Mike Levinson Let's give our retarded citizens a chance to live like human beings, to work and learn and to No mention become part of a non-institutional and caring community. To the Editor: Irving L '.\'faranz I join with all cooperators in celebrating what has been termed the "rebirth of Co-op A good place City." I wish to congratulate Assemblyman Engel for the outTó the Editor: standing job he did in getting the The Woodwork Shop of RiverMitchell-Larna bill passed in Albay Community located in Einbany. stein Center Room 59, recently 1 am, however, quite distrubed that in no newspaper account of held parent-child classes for a· nominal fee. My two sons and I how the legislation was passed is were fortunate to have attended Senator Bernstein mentioned these classes where talented club playing any role. In fact.·· the members volunteered their time Bronx Democratic County Chairto teach us the art of woodwork. man is thanking a Republican We would like to thank the folSenator for his work but not lowing members, Phil Kaufman, Senator Bernstein. It seems just George Readding, and Dick another example of Senator Kofod. for their patience in helpBernstein's ineffectiveness. ing us complete our projects. What I find even more ironic is The Woodwork Shop is a credit that Senator Bernstein voted for to the community and another the giveaway to the banks-while reason Co-op City is a good place Assemblyman Engel voted to live. against it. We will now pay Selma Newman higher interest rates on loans and credit cards, I guess Senator Bernstein is continuing his' record of aiding Write Betters! the specaíl interests rather than the people. To the Editor: Irving Berkowitz The struggle never ends. No sooner is the ink dry on the "legislation" indenturing Co-op City residents to the State of New A chance to Uve York when another attack is launched from the City of New To the Editor: There have recently been York. It seems that the Board of reports in the press about community resistance to a residence Education, in an· "economy" for .the mentally retarded in the measure, wants to close some of our "underutilized" schools. Pelham Parkway area. It is disheartening to hear more There's money for everything but of this attitude, which is based the school children of New York primarily on prejudice. fear and Ctiy - Co-op City in particular. Steering Committee III has alstereotype. Anyone with doubts about group homes for the re- ways stood for community stabiltarded should view the film "Best ity as an essential ingredient of Boy." which graphically depicts rent stability. We thus deplore the beautiful work done for the and condemn the proposed action retarded and their integre a tio n of the Board of Education. The primary source of attraction to into the community without new. young tenants is our Educaproblems. Retarded people are no more tion Park. To dismantle it would leave Co-op City - to our commentally disturbed and violent munity. than are normal people. If they "Underutilization" is not a are sometimes difficult to deal with. it is because of the treat- valid reason for closing our - or ment they receive while under any - school. The facilities' use the traditional institutional can be expanded with more inno"warehousing" concepts or from vative daily use by our children and adult use after hours - a parents who have abused them. Retards have the same needs program suggested some years

Editorial Interns: Photographer: Marc Perten, Kermy Stein, Lisa Du&is Ihuoma Onyekwere Editorial Board Nat Kesdan, Chairman Seymour Engel, Vice-Chairman Oscar Phillips, Secretary Howard Beckerman

Sid Genert

Manny Singer Max Tolen

Robert Miller

Ed Scharfenberg Anthony Vent.o Address an correspondeece Co-op City Times

2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Phone: 671-2000 The Cb-op City Times welcomesîettersto the editor. All letters must be typea in upper and lower case. Please keep letters to a 350-word limit Letters must be signed. but the Co-op cfty Times may withhold names upon request.

ago by SCHI - is one answer to such charges. We have written and called upon all community leaders to use their good offices to nip in the bud any plans to close our schools. We ate . prepared to support any and all actions in this impending struggle, with word as well as deed. We urge all residents to protest strongly the Board of Education's proposals, whether or not they have children attending our schools. The stability of the community, important to all of us, is at stake. A barrage of letters to the Mayor, Local School Board 11 and our other responsible realize we will not be used as a political football. Frank Tolepkc

Missed note? To the Editor: Reluctantly, I address myself once more to the "censorship" issue. I hope the Editorial Board will bear with me. This is the last letter from me on this issue, I promise. Ray Green. in the style of a music critic, takes me to task for "skipping a note" in my performance. Isn't it just possible that she skipped the note in her hearing? And I haven't made any promise that I didn't keep. so how could I "renege" on something, as she charges? She further says that "any remote illusion that reflects on the freedom of our press is unacceptable." Well, Ray, it may be hard for you to believe, but I am a busy person and have no time to go chasing after illusions. There are too many hard-as-rock problems to concentrate on. As to Ray's· "Neutron Bomb" article which wasn't printed, Peter Grad was then Editor of the Feenspage, and he wrote and featured' numerous pieces on urgent national and international problems, so if her writing did not achieve publication, "censorship" wasn't the reason, I believe. Notwithstanding all this, I have never said that I am against an inquiry. as Ray carelessly asserts in her December 6 letter. I have moreover made it amply

clear to Mike Bernstein. and others. that I regard the Co-op Council as a concerned, responsible body in our community, and if the Council in itsde liberat ions determined that an inquiry into censorship charges was warranted and called for a community group to make an impartial investigation of the marter. I would be glad, if called upon, to serve on such committee. There is no substitute for proper. orderly procedure. Abraham

Schenck

ªMore real work' To the Editor: There he goes again. State Senator Abraham Bernstein is now attempting to steal the credit and the headlines of the stablízíng legislation that saved Co-op City. Always the politician Bernstein stated at the Traditional Synagogue in Section 5, Sunday, December 7, that he was the one that twisted arms to gain passage of this vital legislation. The. record speaks quite differently. While the Board of Directors, Assemblyman Eliot Engel, Boro President Stanley Simon, and I backed and worked for the acceptance of the rent referendum, our illustrious State Senator issued his statements of support, in deafening silence. It turned out that the acceptance of the refernedum by cooperators was a key factor in reversing the votes of many legislators who did not previously support this survival legislation. During the special session in Albany our heroic State Senator Bernstein worked to persuade his colleagues to cast their vote to save Co-op City by doing next to nothing and keeping his seat warm. If State Senator Bernstein had worked as hard for the passage of our survival legislation as he did for the bankers by voting for the elimination of interest controls on credit cards, we might have had our legislation sooner. Senator, more real work for the community and less effort at creating complimentary promotion for yourself. That's' what really counts. Sandra Parness (Continued on page 68)

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Coupon·---

Compu!erize heel Balancing

?155/80013

Blackwall 2 ply, load range B. plus $1.60 FET per tire No trade needed

I IJ

I L ---·

Per Tire, IHI trade needed.

.. The strength and resilience of polyester cord ... Lots of road-gripping tread edges for traction .. No tire thump, even when first starting out .. Goodyear bias-ply performance and dependability

I m I u

I PAIR SALE I PRICE ~

Sizes Plus FET

I I

ront~En ienment

I I

IS I

I n

i I

I I I I I

-::::

~ ~ ~ ~

e ~op CITY TIRE SUPPL

WITH THIS COUPON

Official New York State Inspection Station

IJ;

Most Amer. & Some Fore,gn Cars. ¡ L Parts Extra Only 1t Needed 't' I Excludes Front Wheel Dm,e cars , <l\l'Complete analysis and a1,gnmen1 icorrection to increase tore mileage • -...!1 • ....111.......and improve steering safety · lllR..lH1Rlt~l..Jlfi\ \lll?rec,s,on equ,pment. assurance

994·9600

!n..l'JSl , i,, 10\'0IA ,V\\1\! l\l\cl

Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. Sam 6pm

Not Reiapons!ble for· Typographical Errors

3525 Conner St.1ren1 Thurs Som 8pm Sat. Sam 4:30 pm

After a week in operation ~e are very pleased that it appears to be quite effective. It was a little hectic at first; certain problems arose and were immediately resolved and we feel very good about the relationship that is being . established between cooperator and maintenance personnel. ~ The system provides for one Q supervisor and one clerk asQ., signed to take maintenance calls O by area - a process that allows each cooperator a specific contact person at Riverbay, and will help to eliminate duplication of service 'requests. It serves all areas of Riverbay - from buildings and townhouses to garages and shopping centers. Each call or service request is assigned a number and repairs are made in numerical sequence and completed with the time allotted (a routine maintenance call takes about three to four days for follow-up and completion. For your convenience, please note the chart on this page that identifies your area maintenance person and the number to call.

temporarily October 9. Final duled during Spring 1981.

cerñber B, ·BUILDING 21 DEFECTIVE DRAIN & FLOODING OONDITION Building 21 A, materials have been purchased. City-Wide will begin work on December 8. The installation of additional sump pumps will be on a lump sum bid basis. We are anticipating to go out for bids on or before December 22, 1980. GIWUND SETTLEMENT BUILDING 100 Additional recommendations have been received from the Engineer. City-Wide will be filling and restoring the grade. The project should be approximately 90 percent complete by December 12, weather permitting. 6" SEWER LINE DEBS PLACE We have received Engineer's recommendations for shoring and the repair of the concrete envelope has been shored and backfilled. City-Wide is scheduled to continue with repair of the sewer line between manholes. ZONE I MANHOLE 12-13 The DTS Line 8 has been

ZONE I MANHOLE 7-8 • The leak on DTS Line 8 has been located and plugged. Final repair is scheduled during spring shutdown, 1981.

shutdown, 1981. DUCTWORK, AND OTHER ELECTRICAL WORK SPECIFICATION EMH 5000201 Kaswol Construction

Maintenœ numbers to can: Sectioo :jj:4 Bmldmgs 29, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, Adler PI., Broun Pt Townhouses Garages 1 - 6 Bmldmg Slipervisor: Matthew Gesualdi Section Service Cleric Josephine Melito Ext. 407, 408 Sectioo #5 Bmidmgs 26, 27, 30, n, 33, Earnart Lane Townhouses Bmidmg Slipervisor: Bernard Cohen Section Service Cleric Belie Coda, Ext. 200 Seclioo #5 Bmldmgs 28, 29, 32, 34, 35, Garages 7 & 8 Bmliling Supervisor: Frank Berrios üwete Section Service Clerk: Sheifiey Section Service Clerk: Sylvia Henderson, Ext. 292 Herbert, Ext. 405, 406

Section 'ltl Bmldmgs I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Defoe Plaee Townhouses Bmldmg Sllpervisor: Joseph Casaeoíc Sectioo Service Clerk: Lea Besen, Ext . .Wl, 402 Sectioo *2 Bmldmgs 8, 9, Ul, U, 12, 13, 14, Debs Place and Cooper Place Bmldmg Slipervisor:. Anthony Spe~ Section Service Cleric Ruth Ol.efson Ext. 403, 404 Section #3 Bmldmgs 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, Asch Loop Townhouses, Shopping Centers 1, 2, 3 Building Slipervisen: Fmsberto

1 /2 Gal.

I Indian

CJranae Juice

1· doz.

s $119 lish •ins

rnold

Drakes

111111 11111111 Bl

am----- m

~¢

: 11!O JíÎlI: '"'~

Cak

12 pk.

Table Talk aBJl!I

LOOK 111111 -

1 /2 Gal.

All

PIES

EBREAD&l;J¢ I

ft,

1"•''1

ea. 1111111 911111111111lm'II&lm------111111111111111111111111111tØ

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m -~--ïïiiïïf m,. 111111

8 oz. Arn.old White . or Wheat Bread : w I coùpon and $1.00 purchase : Coupon good Dec. 13 .. Dec. 19, 1980

~~-l

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This week, the Engineer will be submitting his recommendation. OOMPACTORS, BUILDINGS 6A AND24B The contractor started work on November 6. Multi-Pak is scheduled to continue with work on Buildings 6A and 24B, and construction in Building 6A will be expedited. ZONE Ul POWER HOUSE AND MH l HEATER UNE 2 On November 21, City-Wide completed insulation of a new section of pipe. The project has been completed. TOWNHOUSE INSPECTIONS HLW has completed inspection on the first group (64 apartments) of the townhouses at Earhart Lane. HLW will submit bid documents on or before December 22. Townhouse inspections are continuing. SHOPPING CENTER 2 Project is complete except for the metal railings. All work is scheduled to be completed this week. Contractor has maximum of two days of work. BUILDING2 The Contractor, Munro Waterproofing, is scheduled to contínue with work at corners. Overall percentage of completion is 25 percent. BUILDING U DOMESTIC WATER UNE Repairs were 100 percent completed during the week of December 5. BUILDINGS 5, 15, 30 AND 31 (EMERGENCY REPAIRS) Rey Caulking is proceeding with construction. BUILDINGS 1, 10 AND 29 Arrow Restoration is proceeding with construction. ZONE m MH l - POWER HOUSE MR UNE 2 It appears that there are· several leaks in the line. On November 24 a leak was located and plugged, and a second leak was located and 'plugged the same day. Investigation conducted on December 1 revealed no evidence of additional leaks. ZONE I MH 5-6 MS UNE 6 It has been determined that the leak is located in the unexcavated area north of MH 5. Contractor began excavating on December 3. We are projecting that the leak will be located and plugged this week. BUILDING 29 (PERMANENT REPA.IRS) This is scheduled to go out for bids before the week of December 8. Bid documents will be submitted for approval immediately after HLW submits additional sets of drawings. OOMPACTORS, BfilLDINGS lA, IB, 28, 3A, 38; 4A, 4C, 5A, 5B, 68, 7A, 78, SA, 88, UB, 1.2.A, 128, l3A, 15A, 158, 17A, 21B, UA, ami 258. Bid documents are being prepared and are scheduled to go out for bids on or before the week of December 22. Bid documents and A.E. inspections for BCR repairs are being done on the following buildings: 5, 10, 7. The pump room pedestal problem is being inspected by HLW, who will also develop drawings and specifications .

Coo\<\eS ""--

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~ r.,:;

IN CO-OP CITY

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

1. latest styles in menswear fashions 2. fine quality 3. Reasonable prices

4. free alterations Raymond K. Rim and his wife Jung J. Rim look forward with enthusiasm to welcoming Co-op City residents to his latest new store in Co-op City. He is offering top merchandise at the right price.

Co-op City resident becomes . first customer at K. J. Look Menswear. Abraham Schwartz of Building 32A, Section 5, said, "The clothes are fantastic and the prices are right. I'm glad Co-op City has its own menswear store." Edie Regine, salesgirl and resident of Co-op City, makes the sale.

llaiiy: 10 a.m, to 6 p.m, Sun.: 12 to 5 p.m,

320-2963 Shopping Center

No.2

Ô Q..

Shoppers making purchases on layaway plans in New York City stores, must receive a full written statement describing the terms of the layaway plan under the regulations of the New York City Consumer Protection Law (C.P.L. Regulation 303). A layaway plan is defined as purchases made in three or more installments. "With prices higher than ever, many New Yorkers may be using layaway plans to buy their holiday gifts. It is important that we know the terms of the layaway plan before we start putting down our money." Bruce Ratner, Commissioner of the Department of Consumer Affairs, commented. Before the consumer makes the first payment under a layaway plan, the merchant must

give the shopper the following information in writing: e a full description of the item; ethe total cost including tax, installation, delivery or freight charges; eduration of the plan; 4tif there are cancellation fees or charges for use of the plan; 4!11payment schedule and what will happen if the payments are not made on time; erefund policy for payments; 11twhere and when the merchandise will be held for the consumer (including whether it has been removed from inventory). Commissioner Ratner reminded shoppers that ''there can be no special charges for . using a layaway plan unless these charges are spelled out in writing

money

changes

hands." New Yorkers who think they may have been denied their rights should call 577-0111 or write to:'. · Advocates División, New York

ceipts must be provided when asked for by the customer. "Receipts are often the only proof we have of .· where we bought an item and how much we paid. This information may be necessary for friends and relatives who may want to return their gifts," Commissioner Ratner explained.

PubHc comment sought on USDA grading rules The public has until January 21 to comment on the U.S. Department of Agriculture's poultry and • egg grading and egg product inspection regulations. These regulations are currently being reviewed by USDA's Food Safety and Quality Service, as part of a USDA effort to eliminate unnecessary government regulations and make sure they are written simply and clearly, according to Donald L. Houston. administrator of the agency. The review is also designed to make sure USDA rules are consistent with legislative goals and do not overlap jurisdictions of other federal agencies, he said. "We plan to conduct a comprehensive review of these regulations," Houston said, "and we're asking consumers, industry officials and others interested in the agency to suggest ways to improve them." A regulatory review task force appointed by Houston is conduct'íng the reviews. The task force has already reviewed dairy grading regulations and plans to review other regulations in the coming months. Comments on the regulations on grading of poultry, rabbits, shell eggs and the inspection of ,egg products must be received by January 21. Notice of this review was published in the, N~"'.e!T!bef.,

21 Federal Register, available in most local libraries. Written comments should be sent to the Regulations Coordination Division, Annie Johnson, FSQS, Rm. 2637-S, USDA, Washington, D.C. 20250. The task force's review plan may be examined by the public during regular business hours at the same address.

Department of Consumer Affairs will make a speciàl effort to make sure that New Yorkers know their consumer rights. The special emphasis on holiday shopping will include public education reminders as well as enforcement sweeps.

If you use gas heat devices, ware New York City Health Commissioner Dr. Reinaldo A. Ferrer has urged that special precautions be taken by persons using gas operated heating devices this time of year. "Each year," Dr. Ferrer said, "needless deaths and illnesses

Holiday shoppers:. a I ert: r those recèip a Commissioner Bruce Ratner today urged New Yorkers to ask for store receipts when doing their holiday shopping. Merchants must give shoppers receipts for all purchases totalling $10 or more under the regulations of the New York City Consumer Protection Law. For purchases totalling between $3 and $10 .. re-

City Department of Consumer Affairs, 80 Lafayette Street, New York, New York 10013. Fines ranging from $50 to $350 could be levied on each alleged violation of the Consumer Protection Law. During the holiday season, the

The receipt must contain: e the total amoùnt of money paid, including tax;

e the

date of purchase;

e any information required for e'xchanges or returns; e the merchant's true legal name and address except in those cases where the information is filed with the Department of Consumer Affairs. Consumers may have rights under tection Law or write to:

who think that they been denied their the Consumer Proshould call 577-0111

Advocates Division, New York City Department of Consumer Affairs, 80 Lafayette Street, New York, New York 10013. Fines ranging from $50 - $350 could be levied on alleged violations of the Consumer Protection Law.

-e

n monoxide

occur because people are not aware of the danger of carbon monoxide poisoning due to a defective heating system." Dr. Ferrer explained that carbon monoxide is an odorless, invisible gas and difficult to detect. "The gas forms as a consequence of incomplete fuel combustion from improperly operating automobile engines, appliances and heating systems. Inadequate ventiliation prevents the carbon monoxide from escaping. Outside fresh air entering the premises can avoid a dangerous build-up of carbon monoxide which may lead to illness or even death," he said. He pointed out that a simple and effective preventive measure to avoid disaster is to keep a window open. especially in automobiles during cold days when the heater is used extensively. Also car engines should be turned off and not allowed to idle in indoor garages.

All gas flames whether on heating systems or the kitchen gas range should be blue in color. A yellow flame or a flame that is excessively high, noisy or sputtering indicates improper combustion and possible carbon monoxide emission. Dr. Ferrer also warns against using ovens and gas ranges to heat a room because carbon monoxide gas can build-up and prove lethal.

Individuals who resort to auxiliary forms of heating such as gas ranges and space heaters during the winter are especially at risk, Dr. Ferrer explained. "Often in their misguided attempts to keep out the cold and to conserve heat residents will not only keep all windows and doors shut, but will stufff papers and rags in-to the window spaces to prevent drafts." Early signs of carbon monoxide poisoning are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, dizziness and headache. These signs closely resemble those of food poisoning Other precautions that should be taken include an annual in- and when they occur during the winter months, the possibility of spection of home heating systems carbon monoxide as well as food and vents. The Health Code requires that heating systems in poisoning should be considered. Dr. Ferrer cautions individuals multiple dwellings be checked between May 1 and October 1 of who suspect they have been exposed to carbon monoxide, to each year to insure proper mainsee a doctor immediately, and to tenance and safety. The chimney and flue pipes should be free of have their gas ranges and appliances checked by a qualified blockages, cracks and ill fitting serviceman for proper combuseams. Violations of this section non. of the Code is a misdemeanor.

For years Pueblo remained uncharted and unknown. Then, suddenly, the secret was out. Pueblo is the city that sends· out the free Consumer Information Catalog. It's the city where the streets are paved with booklets. Now everyone knows. And now everyone can send for their very own copy of the Consumer Information Catalog. The new edition lists over 2(:)0 helpful Federal publications, more than half of them free. Publications that could help with-money management, car care, housing hints, growing gardens, food facts. All kinds of useful consumer information you can use every day. Get your free copy now. Just send us your name and address on a postcard. Write:

COHSUHER IHFORHATIOH CEHÆR,DEPT. G, AJEBW, COLORADO 81009

@.-~

General Services Administration

Visit our Candy Dept lor a fine $election Christmas Hard Candy, Candy Canes & Chocolate Christmas Candy.

Solid

:l)The Right Meat ••••••• U.S~D.A. Choice Beef - Untrimmed

-·b

Empire Kosher Turkeys~g~~.99c:

lb.

Italian Style . $169 Pork Sausage Pork Chops. Fresh CenterCityCutCut lb . $199 Pork Chop Comb0c:~~e;~dh~s lb. $149 Cornish s~~aªJ~ ~m lb 79¢ Shopwell Premium Hoasters Quality Canned HamS5t,~ $1 Q993t,~ $ß89 Farm Country Regular or Hot Pork Sausage Meat lb $119 Veal Patties Cho~~~~r~~gped lb. $189 'l nute Links FarmJonesAssorted Dairy. º'. $129 Isaac Gellis Kosher Franks or Knackwurst 12 º'· $209 JimmyAssorted Dean 12 $159 Sausage Meat Fresh. Sliced Bacon Fi;itb~1~e ~~~.· $189 Sliced Salami s $149 Pepperoni Stick Hormel $199 Salami Stick Hor~e~~r~noa $229 Beef. Meat or Beet Dinner Shopweli Franks 1~ $169 Hygrade Franks º~~~~f 1~ $i sg Ground Turkey t::~ lb $119 Banquet Fruited or Fretnch Whole lb $219 Smoked Ham Hot or Sweet

Custom Cut to Y our Order FREE of Charge!

Wall Clocks by Sat., Dec. 27 :l)Firu:its & Vegetables-

Rib Portion

Sugar

~k~z

frozen ln Vexar Netting

~k~

10 To 14 ·lbs.I.

Prime Young Fresh Turkeys

B1111tteirbal!i and A 11'1111U Une of HoHday Po1111hiry Available at AU Stores.

US A $259 Eye Rou n d Roastchoice Beef lb, Beef Skirt Steaks lb. $269 Genuine Steer Oxtails lb. $139 O

:O The

Right Groceries

Beef Round For London Broil U.S.DA Choice $~69 Rump Roast USDÍl~e7hoice lb. $219 Round Roastussº~~~~~~;~;g~f1 lb. $2º9 G· ·Ai ci b • mger e• u • lemon lime •Quinine Water •Seltzer

39· (: 89(: 37c: 59(: 79(: 69(: 79(: 2 25f1.99c: 2 _

Sh opwe li M IX.ers Gold Medal Flour Del Monte Corn Shopwell Fruit Cocktail Mott's Applesauce Dole Pineapple Heinz Ketchup Reynold's Wrap Cranberry Sauce :)The Right Deli e

20oz. can

24oz. btl.

rolls

Whole or Jellied Shopwell

16oz.8 cans

U.S.D.A. Choice Top Round

~1~~~d& 'hib. $199 Turkey Breast Gretel lb. $169 Cooked Ham Hansel (Water Added) . Made Wi t h Mayo! Snri S ¡ d $299 nmp ~ a or Chicken lb. 8

1/,

Hellmann's

:;DThe.Right Frozen Foods e

Mortons Dinners

Broccoli. Spears Birds Eye lOoz.59¢ Green Beansfren~l~d~t;i:orCut 1 ;;; 53¢ Cauliflower Birds Eye 69¢ .

pkg.

gk~z

Rare Juicy

lb.sl 69

Made With Hellmanns Mayo' Macaroni Salad Swiss Cheese .tar,eldYel.ow White Amencan Cheese S

lb 49¢ lb. $159 'hib. $125

'I 2

•Chicken <Salísburv = Turkey =Meat .loaf • Veal Parmagían

11 oz.

pkg.

69(:

Wh o I e o nions . 1 lb.79 Birds Eye. Com On Cob BtrdsEye $109 Celeste Deluxe Pizza pk~ $159 pkg

:!)The Right Dairy Sun Gold

· Florieda Orange J u1ce ican Si

Fresh Egg Nog Del~wood 11 li). 85¢ Hotel Bar Margan~. e tº 59¢ Cream Cheese Ph,l~~~;ph,a 95¢ pkº;

Y, gal.

cont.

I 2 oz $1. 5 9 A menean mg es Kra~ º71b e fwq!!,~Qr~w~t~~(~SA~Plavors cup 93 Yogurt Mix or Match 3~11~~$100 1

Prices Effective Sun., Dec. 14 to Sat., Dec. 20 \A'<>

[.fl

Seedless White High in Vitamin C large 40 Size

Available From Uur Ylant & J-1owerDept.: O

Poinsettia Plants • Green & Variegated Holly • Daddyburger Holly

New Crop' Florida High in Vitam,n C Juice Oranges 1J"gr§T,e 1 Ob,~ 99¢ High in120VitaS12emin C 9 for 9 9 Tangeri, nes FlExtorirdaa Large Fl o ri d a Hi Avocados Largegh 14in Potassium S12e each 5 g Yellow OnionSLo~~n ~~Ío;,es 3 ~~g 79¢ Southern YamsH,gh!~~,~~~1nA lb. 39¢ low Turn1'psCanad1an (Waxed) .19¢ Yel . I cello 39¢ Ml'n'I Carrots Hi. gh(Ganenes) ,n v,tam,n • O E fresh·H1gh 39¢ Ch U.S. No.IC1 Riry ch ,n orPecti.n scarole Extra Fancy ,n RedMinoreralGols denlb. Delicious Apples 111 s~;e lb. 59¢ U.S. No. 1 Contains All The B Vitamins o-~ Anjou Pears E;t;~~~~~y lb. 59¢ Bosc Pears U.SExt. No.ra FancyLow11,n Calones S,ze lb 5 g ¢ 1:k~, $169 Greek String Figs PiecesFruits of each $398 F ru I't T ray S Extra12 Fancy PrecesFruits of each $549 F ru 'tI T r a y s Ext18ra Fancy ¢

:n Vitamin A lb

pkg.

17oz. can

.·S~i,~ei:~~ï°k

t"l'j

Ao rida

28oz. btl.

3~oz. Jar

d/A

...... --~

High

17 oz. can

•Crushed

oast Shenandoah Natural. All White Meat eef

Sib. bag

Whole Kernel or Cream Style

""3

8 pkg

lb.

:l) The Right Groceries

1~ª~z 49¢ Libby's Pumpkin Success Rice f~º~z $1 09 Mayonnaise Shopwell \aq/ $119 Schaefer BeerNot6F¿rª~~nn 61c2a~~ $209 Potato Chips Wise ¡:c:~ 99¢ Corn Muffin Mix Jiffy 4 ~Íx~~ $1 OO Shopwell Walnutsc~~~~~iª ~~~· 89¢ Curly Lasagna ~i~z~~, ~~~· 79¢ Regular or W/Marshmallows Hot Cocoa Mix Nestle c~~,gt~r $159 Prlncella Cut Yams 4~ª~z 99¢ Coca Cola Conn.Tab.PlorusSprite Deposit 67.6 loz.iter btl $119 AllVanetiesCanada Dry Mixers 2~tl 59¢ Seven-UpReg. Free 67.6211toz.erbtL $129 Conn Prínceäa Cut Yams 40canoz 99¢ N one s UC h Mincemeat Regular 28oz.$239 ¡ar O&C Onions Whole Boiled ~a~ 89¢ ushrooms Ste1~o~w~:leces ªc~~ 99¢ Realem on Le j ' 1 $129 mon wee Coffee Filters o~ºs~ 59¢ Tide Detergent . l b . Laoodry box oz $309 Lux Soap Bath Size 3 ;ª~~ $1 OO Bri Soap Pads 2ot $1 OO Asso'.tedVa:1et1es Catfood OO Friskles Buffet 3 cans 1 ~k~

Conn.Píus Deposí:

6'1iOZ$

A full Selection of Dried fruits & Nuts Available for all Your Holiday Needs.

:!)The Right Bakery J!::.1.:'Y Pepperidge Farm Cube oz.) pkgº'.·6·3¢ Stuffing Herb & Corn Peppendge Farm Cube oz.) 16pkgº'. $109 Stuffing He1b & Corn Country Squire or Super 'alue Brown & Serve Rolls ~kºgz 69¢ (7

(14

:l) The Right Seafood ~:~

' S 'd ,n lb $199 e a I aman Panama Under 15 CountQUIShell On Cal,torn,a $ß99 Jumbo Panama 51 to Pink 60 Ct. ShelShrimp l Medium Pink Shrimp :t, $519 lb $ 329 Cod Fillet Bl ue Cl aw Crabs Maryl aCleaned nd pkg $239 fully . "'JI\ Hœaitb .. 3

IJOX

I OJ

wiThe Right

1 11,

.......

l!llœntyAI~~~·

•

Aqua ff Fresh . Î bToothpaste tube titi $149 $199 Bu a lets ol 100 7 9 ß · enn . IC Disposable • Regular. Herbal. LemonRazors btí 69¢ Cutex Polish Remover ¢

:!)The Right ~:~;~~1n<lis e w

Watt• lx;t,;we,ght. Visa Hair Dryer $799 West Corn Popper s~:'~'.:'t't~t,','no $i Q99 Cutting Board t 'eact,.$699 Christmas Paper» 89¢ 35 Lite Tree Set $239 Christmas Bows 59¢ 120_0

G11p

Bend

.ID

Re~<>n.pRiqht To l.imit Quanliti('s To (3) Sale Units@Bakery Sales St,ut Mon<@Deli.Fish.Health & Be<.mtyAids Available Only ln Stores With ·1 hese Depts.«tHsh Sales Start Wed. tnd Sat.@Not Responsible for Í!,,ipographi<:<:ll Errors.

···-~:,·"·'-''-' .

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roccoli

High in ~ Vitamin C ,--: Jumbo 14 Size head

fresh· City Cut

I"".)

C?1lifomia

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all Stores

Mahopac & Cónnecticut,

T.v. came

VideO computer

if At Our low

seeect group of~

•Spate

Discount Prices!

at our spedaS savings

Choose From: ••il'le Ell(termlnaitor •TOSS UP

price:

wars •Blad< J;ó •sum:>und •Rag caørure •S&Ot Mild'llÆ ml 7 7 YOUR

•R.11'1 wmt ~

øer

CHOICE

.· •

•flag Man

•Palm sized electronic video game • 2 batteries inch..sded •ReahsJicon-screen movement •Digital fime scoring •Connnuous~adout digital clock

40 Pç. eronstone or Stoneware Dinnerware set

Baek øv POpunarœmand

FOl(!ing \ ,;----~~\ Chairs . L

,?-~:~1--=--~ ~~·

~·

•VMd œcorator colors •0uanm1es limited

•Ovenproot •Disnwa$11ersate •4patterM ~5~ ª"allable ln assorteø 1t1eCoratorco!Oß •S. ...,f17í0-;;;.• øecorator patterm to d'llllOile trom •U 1nc111>1a1;;! Pu<el\ace 11~ senke fOI' 9l: •Creamer •C • Senl11r •Iii 1>1nner Platn •7 Slllac:I Plates •8 C!lffM •lllllatcftlng ø~~etrM ~ fllowø e.ug¡; •li saucers •li souø ,ceraai ~ • vm11e Ci&IMtlt!IK• erø1s a11.1111&1>1e

515.95 Value I

NO Dealers Please

···

1astø

Famous Brand 11 PC.HeaW

vertical,

Quartz·

PJumlnum

Heater

cootware -sonc wooa nanca1es and

•MOOel NO QH340

•1400 watts •tugn low mea1um neat ~etttrl<J'!i.

1mobs

•llllOOel NO. Q15T <Mit' 2,000,000 SOICI ln Europe

$72.00 value

If~~"

Toastmaster FHP over Broiler

PROCTOR·SIL

Multi-Function

Fan-FOrced

soe1eamp

vertical

'thermostat

Heater Model

Heater

coffeemaker

controlled

Quartz

• lo\Ot1e1 NO l(i,A 100

·H20 wans

•1400~1 NO 101 • IS !)OSI·

~~~¿~;:~:o~~~(~~~~I ~ me111 ,co,es to, SJOO OO

llllOùel NO A301

~~~~~~ate. I

vour Final cost

·:

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•Removaole aoor for easy clearnno

1::

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11a1ue

NO Dealers Quantities umueo ~lle. 'SUPPllf uists on111 12s Per Store

•lllOOelS2!0

99 _. _ S52.9S

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Fan-FOrced Heat w I 1otarv Dial Thermostat ,-:./'r'~-

•ltllOOel NO. 1(1111400

•H0011SOO

aual wanaoe

.88 Any Frame AnV Size, AnV Style 3 x4's to ax 1o·s to 16 x 2o·s I

SALE PRICE .

4ª

Prices Retailing to •20N

convection oven "nH, onglnae conve«5on oven"

•Saves energy and time •Con· tinuous self-cleaning •AC· cessories included •Warranty

88 Factorv ser111< eá ano warranty No 01HOO sns oo vaeue SOlá ln our store

tor $159.88

1Fasnlonat>te colors •scented candles .. Tapers IIITwists 111

•Coh.amn cancues .. scented

18" A&uminu snow Shove&

77 S!l !.IS 11a1ue

Steel Snow

Pusher

77 ~~ 9S llill!Ue

llghts

STORE HOURS: Mon. rues .. Wed. fri. 10-8 Thurs. 10-9 Sat. 1Q-6 sun. 11·5 1111£> &<e not 1e,pons,01e for 1ypo<,¡r apruc&I ..-nor, we re>erve me ,19111 10 111ni1 Quan1,ue\ some an wotk tor !le'J,911n onlw

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AH Xmas

reesjn our·

stock

o i¡:,

1110ulck easy folding IIIAH!trees flame r~ant

~ ~

1-3

:::

-rne woros of Christmas -sorr touch •NOstalgaa •Manv

other assortments available

149

199 ;~ --.. ~-~

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I Wrecker Truck

& ......_

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cause they have managed to maintain the highest reading scores in the borough and are ~ amongst the highest in the entire ~ Dear Frank: city. Is it your policy to penalize ,..... As a follow up to our telephone ~ conversation of Thursday, De- success? School Board No. 11 is an ex~ cember 3, 1980, I want to once cellent school board.proud of the :'è again unequivocally register my accomplishments of its students. ~ opposition to the closing of'eíther Why not focus on those school r;.J P.S. 153 or P.S. 178 (Bronx). districts that maintain excessive QI Co-op City was the beneficiary private leases and where funds of city wisdom when the North00 are squandered on wasteful trips r;.J east Bronx Education Park, conto far away places? ~ sístíng of six schools, was conObviously your recommenda~ structed -, These schools are an tion did not take into considera;..,. integral part of a thriving middle the fulfillment of special I: class community and are them- tion education needs both in Co-op O selves inter-connected both phyCity and District 11. Our schools sically and mechanically. The were built to be architecturally ¿ symbiotic relationship existing O between the schools of the Edu- . · accessible for special education children. (Point No. 5, Report of cation Park and Co-op City is Albert Oliver, Chairman of known to all who have been to our Building Review Committee). community. Why have you chosen to recomTo arbitrarily and capriciously mend the closing of a new school wrench a school from the Educathat is designed for physically tion Park of Co-op City is compahandicapped children when there rable to severing a limb from a are schools 75 to 80 years old person. You do violence to the concept of due process when nowhere have you mentioned or discussed, the possibility of closing schools in Co-op City. EspeThe Community School Board cially since administrators from presents the following resolution the Board of Education testified for adoption: before the City Council's Committee on Education that they WHEREAS, The Chancellor of would only act in consultation the Board of Education of the with the affected school boards to arrive at an agreed upon concluCity of New York has on December 3, 1980 ordered Commusion. nity School Board District n to You also stated that schools surrender jurisdiction of either with high reading scores would P.S. 153 or P.S. 178 and not be closed. We in Co-op City WHEREAS, Community can be proud of the educational achievements of our students be-

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needing extensive capital investments to remain open. Indeed, the need to hire extra supervisory personnel and bus children to other schools would most assuredly offset the comparatively meager sum you might hope to save. Continue to concentrate on phasing out millions of dollars of private leases - not on closing schools. The closing of schools is a statement by the city that it doesn't care about its people. We believe that you are a Chancellor with a heart and call upon you to stop the closing of schools in Co-op City. There would be no compatible alternate use but to see Cö-op City children attending their neighborhood schools. Stephen B. Kaufman Councilman 13 District, Bronx

ucounterproductlve'' Dear Mr. Macchiarola: I am writing to you to protest the proposed closing of an ele-

mentary school located in Co-op City, Bronx, NY. The Bronx has a larger percentage of schools closing than any. other borough. There are}ver,iY few areas in the Bronx that can be considered stable communities. To close a school down in an area that is"one of-the pillars of the Bronx makes no sense at all. At a time when we are finally able to stabilize Co-op City and climb out of the doldrums, thanks to legislation finally passed in Albany, this decision comes as a stab in the back. It is a classic case of one branch of government not knowing what the other is doing. I am particularly incensed that none of the Elected Officials or School Board members knew about the proposed dosing of the school until we read about it in the newspapers. This is hardly the way for the Board of Education to conduct its business. The government of New York City says that it wants to keep the

Distrid 11's Resolution School Board District 11 has provided the Board of Education with substantive documentation indicating that because of present enrollment of all students in our schools and all the factors affecting school. utilization and because of present. and existing needs for additional space, Community School Board District 11 can not presently surrender any school under its jurisdiction and

WHEREAS, in spite of this documentation, the Chancellor has recommended the closing of a school in this district. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, That Community School Board Eleven cannot and will not surrender jurisdiction of either P.S. 153 or P.S. 178 in the NORTHEAST BRONX EDUCA-. TION PARK.

míddleclass in the city. Actions such as this are directly counterproductive to keeping people in the city. The days where the government and city agencies can totally impose their will is over. A step like this must not be forced down the throats of a community. People have the right to have input into decisions affecting their communities. I strongly urge you to reconsider this proposal which I believe is detrimental to our community. Eliot l. Engel Member of Assembly

Unfair treatmentu

I am outraged at this plan's clearly unfair treatment of the Bronx. The Bronx is being ordered to close a total of nine schools and facilities while, for example, the borough of Manhattan is being ordered to dose only two schools. I cannot believe that the Bronx - and most importantly the children of the Bronx - is once again being asked to take the brunt of New York City's cost-saving endeavors. The education of our children should be one of .our top priorities - one of the last places to look to try to make cuts - yet our children are once again being forced to ha ve the budget balanced on their backs. Istrongly protest your plan. It is unfair, unnecessary, and most importantly, it is not in the best interest of our children. Sen. Bingham

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censor. In recent months, ch.Írges of have been raised reference to the letters and articles the Times. This is the time that such have been raised and I am sure that will no. .be the last. From the time when the United dation controlled Corporation, Committee nance, and into the present there have been instances or groups have that their of view was not receiving the publicity to which it was entitled. · Riverbay Corporation bears t.

been

who are in of the 'as well as opponents. This indicates that the decision of what to is upon the of view but upon, the marmer in which it is "'"'wo,cc,,,, Such a is within the scope of the Editor, since it is to all letters. It is a that I support. The Editorial Board acts in an on letters. Board is composed solely of members of the Co-op City Council. It is the intent of the Co-op Times Subcommittee of the Board of Directors to broaden the range of this Edito-

in effect, for a number of years, state is open to all co-operators' with due concern for accuracy, libel and relevance the comNo attacks are ·To a lar series of exchanges individuals or groups from dragon adnauseum, the Editor has the to make the determination a or issue has been and thereby, end the excnanze However, guidelines consist of words, which are subject to interpretation and often, misinterpretation. There are those who

ew Y ear's Resolutions? Start out 1981 with a bang, the New· York Lung Association urges, Make a New Year's resolution to kick the smoking habit forever! Was your excuse for not quitting before the lack of a non-smoking program to suit your lifestyle? Starting now, you're free to choose from one of three programs. Sponsor of the new programs is the New York

Lung Association, the voluntary, non-profit health agency servicing New Yorkers for 79 years. e The self-help freedom from smoking package will appeal to those who want to "do it on their own." e The one-shot hypnosis session, under the direction of a board certified physician may give you the incentive you need.

e The six-session group clinic, led by qualified health professionals provides you with the support you need. The cost is minimal. The rewards are great. To learn more about all three programs, contact the New York Lung Association, (The Christmas Seal People), 22 East 40th Street, New York, N.Y. 10016, or call 889-3370.

said. of the Board, has the difficult task of uc,ciu."'" whether each letter ful-

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submit letters for j,Ju>Ju,,,~,wu that of the ters should attack the nr,mr,no," point rather viewpoint itself. Instead of with issues of concern to the community, these letters contain references to the character, political associations or imagined motives of the target. One might make a case for such an attack if the target happened to be a public 'official, Board member or part of management. After all, a public figure is fair game and the actions ~órN>n'>

to enable them to revise their lei ters. In event the autho refuses, the letter is not An to the Co-o Times Subcommittee of th Board is available. However, thi process could a voide if those who wrote letters made greater effort to th I realize th years of strife in this comm unit have many an that we never hesitate to carry o our disputes in However the of a with it certain which, I feel, are cw:1JUU1t:·u guidelines. If the writers d not see fit to do their part, I wi fully support our Editor in doín her job as it should be done. l this be censorship, then you ca count on me as a vote in tavor c it.

Townhouse holiday party tomorrow We are pleased to wish all our Townhouse. residents a Merry Christmas and a very healthy and happy New Year. This Sunday, December 14, our gala Chanukah/Christmas party will take place in Room 31 of the Bartow Center, from 1 to 4 p.m,

Oui clergy ~ Reverend Owens

Rabbi Wínter and Father Tag lienti - will be with us. Come. o down for an afternoon of holida joy and kinship, Eat Latkes an Christmas cookies and sing th songs of the holiday season wit us.

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rooms for double occupancy. tion and gratuities, three superb meals, a sumptuous cocktail party and entertainment top ;.,.. stars, are included at the nominal &:: price of $149. For reservations O . call 379-2691. There is still time to make your ó reservations for the trip to AtlanO tic City Bartow ORT is sponsoring on Sunday, January 11 at $4 per person. The bus will leave at 8:30 a.m. from Asch Loop in front of Call 379-2102 or 3792670. Our entertainment committee is working hard to make our social activities a success, and it is up to our members to and support us. of Women's American such fine calibre that we are able to face every chaland build our organization to its full potential in a world that threatens our future with anti-'· Semitism. To those who have not attended a meeting in some time, please come to our next meeting. It is an to get out of the house re lax. Bartow ORT is sponsoring a dinner and card party at the Hawaii Sea Restaurant on SunDecember 21 at 5 p.m. We are offering a great menu at the nominal donation of $8.50 per person. You will have an evening of fun, and the proceeds will go for a good cause. Call 379-5405 or 671-7533. -Bt>tty Katz

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Mazer together with their hostesses are planning a delicious menu to make this a truly eventful luncheon. Come with your friends, enjoy the food, play game of your choice and spend a pleasant afternoon. Please us on Sunday, January 11 on our trip to the glamorous new casino "HARRAH'S" in Atlantic City for just $3.75 per person round trip. Please call Fay Paisner, 671~3328, Phyllis Stein, 379-4281 or Anne Krull, 6717372. Our Youth Alliyah Dinner on Sunday, December 21 in Dreiser, Room 4 at 5 p.m. is drawing near. Please call Helene Milechman, 671-7482 evenings, Stein or Anne Krut! during the for reservations. This is our big event for the year and we this. one to be the best ever. A strictly kosher will be served followed by entertainment and a live band tor-dancíng" All for just $12 per person. Door prizes. Many other surprises. Call Rose Gade, 671-4124 or Fay Paisner, 671-3328 for trees and certificates; also cards for all occasions. For Israeli bonds, call Eva 671-3530.

Farband The Co-op City Farband cordially invites its members and friends to celebrate Chanukah, is the most inspiring and meaningful Holiday of the year. We

Let Us Cater Your

by an important personality Jewish· literature, Cha ver Rymer. Chavera Malka Shapiro will do her utmost to amuse us. Refreshments will be served.

Sephar~h: Group The Sephardic Group of Co-op City is having their "Chanukah" meeting on Sunday, December 14, in Room 9 Dreiser Center. For our entertainment pleasure, Bob will play the and there will be the membership. We hope to see everyone at this special meeting.

The of the Golana Mizrachi of American. Mizrachi Women on December 3, in the home of Betty Rosen, was a great success. The attendance was fair in spite of the cold weather. Betty was a gracious hostess, and "Rabbi Ben Rosen's address on the highlights of Chanukah was very interesting. Members who did not attend missed a very enjoyable evening. The bus to Atlantic City will leave at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday, December 14, from the Amalgamated Bank on Dreiser Loop. Please come early as the bus must leave on schedule. The Israeli Chassidic Festival will be held on Thursday, De-

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Special Buñet-c- $4 . 00 Per Person (from 10 to 1,000 people) Assorted Cold Cuts - Your choice of turkey, corned beef, pastrami, tongue, roast beef, rolled beef. Plus potato salad, cole slaw, mustard, relish tray, Russian dressing, bread and rolls. Completely garnished to perfection on platters.

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Our trip to Atlantic City has come and gone .and it was a great success. Please join us at our postThe Golda Meir Club will have a luncheon and card party on· Cnanukah Party on December 14 Wednesday December 17 in (Sunday) in room 49, Einstein Room 4 of Dreiser Center at · Center. We expect to have a gala noon. Blanche Frank and her evening and it is only $13. A full course chicken dinner and setups capable committee are planning to the a delicious and an enjoy- will be provided. able afternoon everybody is tapes of Mr. and Mrs. Music from 5:30 to 10 p.m. Come, bring your invited to attend. All proceeds friends. Do not miss a good time. from this function go towards the support of social services for Call . the following for further women, children and youth in information: Israel. ' Rose - 671-7941, Ann - 671-0015, Mollie - 6?1-3868 or Nanette 671Our mini-week outing to the Tamarack Lodge scheduled for 6848. May 17th the 21st is fully Our next regular meeting will booked. be on Wednesday. December 17 7th meeting will in room 38, Einstein Center, at 7 to the Jewish Na- p.m. tional - the latest Israeli Thank you. film will be shown and refresh- Mollie B. Nathanson ments will be served. For tree certificates for all occasions call Esther Fleiss at 671-3035. To redeem Israeli Bonds The Adult Friendship Club or buy new ones call Gussie a fabulous Chanukah Party, :habus at 671-4730. all had a grand time. Our outgoing President, Ann Socolik, Hadassah greeted the assembly and thanked all those who helped her The Albert Einstein Group of during the year. She gave special thanks to Ann Rein, and said how Hadassah has scheduled their successful all her parties were, regular monthly luncheon for and so outstanding. A special Tuesday, December 23 in the Einstein center in Room 38 at collation was served, with Danish, coffee, and plenty of nonoon. Our sponsors will make sherei, Many thanks to the Comsure that you have a wonderful mittee, and to Jack Berkowitz for afternoon. The food will be plentiful and delicious. Our home taking care of all the music. baked cakes and goodies will Today we are having our Indelight you. Come and play any stallation in our Club Room at 7:30 p.m. The following are the card garne of your choice or mah new officers for 1981: President, jong, win many prizes and have Murray Balch; 1st Vice Pesídent, fun. Can you think of a better way Louis Weitz; Vice President, to chase away the winter blues? Jack Berkowitz; Financial SecDonation is still only $2.50. Don't retary, Charles Fenster; Treaforget to come and bring your surer, Abe Wagner; Recording neighbors and friends. Again, I wish to remind you Secretary, Nellie Bach; Correthat our lists are almost full for sponding Secretary Publicity and Sunshine Lady, Dorothy Singer; our trip to the Nanuet Coachlight-Dinnèr Theatre, N. Y. on Trustees, Sidney Wertheim, Joe Wednesday, March 11. For the Gorbach and Sam J. Levy. · Board of Directors: Al Shervery nominal sum of $22, we offer man, Rae Mitnick, Sylvia Godsyou that delightful presentation berg, Bessie Smith, Ida Gold, Leo of "The King and I," plus round Halpern, Ann Socolik, Claire trip bus transportation, all grauCohen, Dave Lazorove, Jennie tities, plus a wonderful selection of foods at their buffet tables and Gorbach, Jack Lefkowitz, Sarah "out of this world" selection of Wegweiser, Dorothy Singer, Nellie Bach, and Abe Wagner. Ann desserts and coffee. Give us your reservations now. You will be· so Rein is the Chairman of the glad you did. Call Ruth 320-2484, Board. Dance Class will be December Syd 671-1326 or Eva 379-1251. We are also accepting at this 16, Room 29, at 3 p.m. with time deposits for a return trip to Frances Reininger. Bingo will be The Brookside Hotel in on December 18, Thursday afKerhonkson, N. Y. May 4-8. This ternoon and Saturday December will be a great mini-week, five 20 at 7 p.m . days, four nights. For the very Tickets for a New Year's Party nominal sum of $130, you get will be sold on December 22, in deluxe rooms, ( double occu- our Club Room 1 p.m. First pancy), three meals daily (die- come, first served. You will detary laws observed). round trip finitely not get a ticket if you bus transportation, all gratuities, don't show your Membership three pick ups in Co-op City, Card. excellent entertainment, use of Now is the time for all all hotel facilities, indoor pool, members to sign up for 1981. New outdoor pool; cocktail party, members are most welcome to EVERYTHING! Call the above join with us with our many activnumbers and make your reser- ities and the enjoyment of the vations as soon as possible. Don't .Adult Friendship Club. miss this fabulous vacation. The -Dorothy A. Singer

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members bring and desserts for all to enjoy. Join us for a delightful evening. A minimal charge of $2 per person for non-members will be collected. At this meeting, dues will be collected from those members who haven't yet paid up, and also any memorials which are outstanding. We wish all our friends and neighbors a very healthy and happy holiday season!

Thu Sunda.y, December a

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Turkey Soup with rice or Chilled Apple Cider

Mr .. and Mrs. Club 3 Come along and follow me to the New Years party of Çlub 3. You will dance and dine on food and music sublime and what's more you'll have fun galore at the New Years party of Mr. and Mrs. Club 3. The music of Evelyn will play in auditorium "A" of Dreiser Center and Kol-Tov will serve the hot meal deal of half of a roast chicken, noodle pudding, vegetable, pickles, cole slaw, strudel, coffee, tea, chopped liver, potato chips and set ups at every table seating ten people. Our most important ingredient, a friendly fun loving crowd, will be there and you can be there also if you mail a check made out to Mr. and Mrs. Club Section 3 in the amount of $35 per member couple and $40 per non-member couple and mail it to Vivian Werner, 100-3 Aldrich Street Bronx, New York 10475. Members should bring their checks to the next meeting on December 14, 8 p.m. in Room 31 of Bartow Center .. Sol Nisenman, Chairman of the entertainment committee requests all to make their reservations without delay as time is needed to properly prepare for the event. Happy and Healthy Holidays to all. Amen. -Max Tolen

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Roast Pre:ndulD. Young TolD.Turkey or Large Whole Turkey Drum.stick Savory Stuffing Giblet Gravy ... Cranberry Sauce Whipped Potatoes ... Garden Green Peas ... Rolls and Butter Fruit Jello with Whipped Cream or Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream

SheUed Downeast 2 Lobster Tails with . Baked Stuffed 3 Giant Shrimp Broiled Large Club Style Filet Mignon Baked Crabmeat Casserole with Newburg s Served with choice of potato and tossed green salad or a vegetable, roll & butter.

Sliced·Sirloi:n..Steak

Shishkebob

&50

Broiled Fillet of Boston

Schrod

51s

Fried Fisherman's

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791

with scallops, clams, gulf shrimp and haddock

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_Fu¡¡ menu-no increase in menu Prices Serving from 11am.9Pm

Gitt certificat . holidays. Van;~ ava,1ab1e for the on at¡ rnaior ho¡fd:~~~Pts reservations

Valle's Famous CHILDREN'S MENU Is Back! Complete Meals for Children 12 and under

Judean HUis ARMDI Judean Hills Chapter, ARMDI, will have a gala party to ring in the New Year. Call Barney at 671-3383. We will have a hot sitdown chicken dinner with all the trimmings, set-ups, and dancing all evening for only $28 per couple. On Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. we have $9 and $11 tickets for "Klezmer and His Tunes" at the Folksbiene Playhouse, 123 East 55 St, Call Lilyan and Murray 671-2513. Our next social meeting will be Saturday, January 3, Room 4, Dreiser, at 9 p.m. By popular demand, Manny Rubin again will teach and lead. In addition, we will have social, folk and line dancing, with refreshments served all evening. Donation is $2.50 per person. Call Augusta 671-3811 to send special occasion cards for you for a donation of $2 or more. She has "In Honor of," "A Speedy Recovery," and "In Memory of." Couples should call Marcia at 671-7364 for membership information. -Augusta Russell

PEANUT BUTTER and JELLY SANDWICH. potato chips

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ENGUSH FRIED FISH and CHIPS tarter sauce, rolls & butter

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ITALIAN SPAGHETTI tomato sauce and Parmesan cheese

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FRIED 1/2 BREAST of CHICKEN french fries

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TUNA SALAD SANDWICH potato chips and pickles

J. 95

GOLDEN FRIED CLAMS or GULF SHRIMP french fries, tartar sauce

295

5 oz. GRILLED HAMBURGER or ROAST PRIME RIB of BEEf 225 CHEESEBURGER french fries, vegetable french fries BROILED SIRLOIN STEAK 4es french fries, vegetable Served with choice of Milk, Chocolate Milk, or Soft Drink, Ice Cream, Sherbet or Jello

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This is a new column that win appear from time to time in the Co-op Times, soliciting responses to various questions from people in the community.

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You are cordially invited to attend

the Gala New Years Party sponsored by

The Co-op City Jewish Center Wednesday, December-si, 1980 at 9 p. m. in Dreiser Center Auditorium B

"I snuggle up to my loved ones," says Gigi BinghĂeri.

Dance to the wonderful music of the Barry Sands Orchestra Kosher deli platters with all the trim mings Noisemakers

Hats

Setups

Admission: $22.50 per person

For reservations and information, \

ca U the synagogue 'office at 671-4579

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"I wear a coat," says Diane Flyne with a chuckle.

HARTFORD BALLET,MichaelUthoff, Artistic Director, presents the

A magical new production of the classic holiday dance spectacular

Friday, December 26, 8pm

Monday, December 29, 8pm

Saturday, December 27, 2:30 & 8pm

Tuesday, December 30, 8pm

"I work in a freezer year 'round." Marty Cohn doesn't mind the cold any more.

Sunday, December 28, 2:30 & 7pm

Tickets: $10, $8, $6 Concert Hall $2.00 discount for Senior Citizens and Children under 12.

FOR TICKETS: (212)960-8833 For TELEPHONE CHARGES call CHAR.GIT: (212) 944-9300; (914) 423-2030; (201) 332-6360 Parking is free; dinner is inexpensive, and the North Bronx location at Bedford Park Blvd. West is convenient to highways and public transportation. Lehman College Center for the Hl Performing

In support of the arts

Ull Arts Bronx, New York 10468

CHASE

LehmanCollege of The City

of New York

Cuomo on crime: more co tlve·punishment By Mar<· Perten Declaring that "the mugger has become the midnight mayor of the metropolis; the streets his jurisdiction, and the subways his private limousine," Lt. Governor Mario Cuomo has called for a new and more "responsible" agenda of action to fight violent crimes. "For the system to work eff'ec- • tively, the potential felon must feel that there is a good chance that he or she will get caught and be punished. The certainty of apprehension and punishment is more effective than the fear or harsh but uncertain or even unlikely punishment." Violent crime is on the rise today because it is a good investment for the criminal "Chances they won't get caught," Cuomo said. Declaring that more police, prosecutors and judges are needed, Cuomo said: "In New York City. we have 7,000 fewer (police) than we did five years ago. It is a dramatic embarrassment that the ridérs of our subways should pray for. the appearance of a band of young minority people in berets and T-shirts because there are so few men and women in blue provided by our government." He then went on to explain the need to improve the capacity of

our prosecutors, who are understaffed and hardly financially competitive with the private law sector. ije pointed out the need for jobs for' ex-convicts, and stressed the addition of more job training programs. H,e said that the problem is

By Rosalia Gerard. . Tickets for the December dinner dance are still available in Room 20 Dreiser Loob. The admission fee of $12 includes a hot and cold buffet, live music and door prizes. Cpme on folks, time is getting close and tickets are running out. Get yours · before December 20. Don't forget our Bazaar on

enormous, but that "New Yorkers can handle it, and we have the resources to protect our citizens from violent attack." The Lt. Governor is trying to organize a meeting in Albany of representatives of all elements of the criminal justice system to agree op an "action agenda."

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Retirees• bazaar today

Saturday Dec. 13. in Room 20 from noon to 5 p.m.

We are very glad to know that Mr. Owens, Mr. Dudly, Miss Spei¡::e_, our_ members, are home and domg nicely. The members of the Retirees all wish you a Joyous Christmas and a healthy and happy New Year.

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Flu bug hitsei New York City Health Commissioner Dr. Reinaldo A. Ferrer today confirmed "the flu bug has hit the City." According to Dr. Ferrer, "the strain of influenza. which has mostly affected adults, is the A-type. The uncomfortable symptoms experienced by those afflicted include cough, running nose. sore throat, muscle aches and headache." While influenza is usually not a critical infection for healthy adults. it can cause pneumonia or even death in the elderly or chronically ill. Pneumonia deaths are monitored by the Health Department and have shown a sharp increase in midNovember and pneumonia admissions in hospitals has been on the upswing. The Health Department also monitors the absentee rate at schools throughout the five boroughs and these do not indicate any variance indicating that younger persons are not, as of yet, becoming ill with the flu. Free flu .shots for senior citizens have been available at Health Department clinics since early October. "The vaccine for this season," said Dr. Norma Miranda, Assistant Health Commissioner, "did contain the inactivated A/Brazil virus strain." Dr. Miranda's advice for those who do get influenza is, "get plenty of bed rest, drink fluids and see your physician if symptoms such as coughing, shortness of breath, fever or weakness persist." "We're finishing the year," Dr. Ferrer concluded. "the way we began. In January we were hit with B-type flu and now we 've got the A-bug around."

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Street crime: symptom and disease

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By Mitch Berkowitz Seventy-six percent of street crime is robbery, according to Alton Maddox of the National Conference of Black Lawyers, who spoke at a. Trade Union Forum meeting on Friday, December 5. That figure, along with the fact that half oí America's black youth cannot find jobs, tells some of the real truth about the nature and source of street crime. It is easier, according to a September 8, 1980, WaH Street ,Journal article, for white high school dropouts to find jobs than for black college graduates. The violence that comes from the barrel of a gun usually results from the daily violence of discrimination that robs people of jobs, of wellbeing, of dignity. It is remarkable that most people living in those conditions are not committing illegal acts. In fact, they themselves are the most numerous victims of street crime - contrary to the upside-down image in the public mind. "If we went from here to night court," Maddox told the Forum audience, "you'd see that accused criminals and their victims are mostly from the same economic and racial groups." "Most street crime is robbery. What about rent gouging?" asked Maddox. "What about price fixing? Inflation minus the mystifying verbiage with which it has-been surrounded is nothing but greed, Don't these kinds of robbery create the conditions for the 'street' variety?" Street crime is the fever; unemployment, poverty, and discrimination are the disease. Nothing will effectively combat the symptom that does not effectively combat the illness.

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TV documentary

recommended

~-----------------------------~---------· Gospel Extravaganza

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Please send me tickets General Admission $5.00 Senior Cit ./Student $3.00

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Name

Detachand mail to:

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N.E.B.C.C. P.O. Box 231 Co-op City Station Bronx, New York 10475 671-7777

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NEBCC MEMBERS O Single/Dual $4.00 O Checkone!

Student/Sr. Citizen $2.50 O

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By Dorothy ltzla Members of the Handicapped Adults Association would like to publicize a documentary television program on Channel 4 at 12:30 tomorrow afternoon. This program, entitled "Our Largest Minority: The Disabled," was written by a paraplegic, Philip Rappa, and his wife, Norma. Appearing on this program will be representatives from Disabled in Action, the American Coalition of Citizens with Disabilities and the League of Disabled Voters. There will be .discussions with Max Cleland, head of the Veterans Administration and Curtis Brewer, the 1980 Handicapped American of the Year. There will be candid discussions with famous disabled people including Ray Charles, Itzhak Perlman, Keenan Wynn and Roy Campanella. \ . A general membership meeting of the Handicapped Adults Association was held last Sunday afternoon. Tentative plans were made for the official Co-op City opening of the International Year of the Disabled Person which will be held in the Dreiser Center on January 25. All members of the community will be invited to this event and details will be publicized during the next few weeks .

not home. a friend could laundry room. There are many people in the buildings who do not belong. How do they get into the buildings? What can we do about it?

e Never buzz your intercom without first knowing who's there. o Make sure the door is locked behind you when entering or leaving the side or front door. • Never open the door with a key when someone you don't know is waiting to get in. This is why it is best to leave by the front door as you can see if anyone is waiting to enter as you leave. e When coming down for your mail or waiting for an elevator, open the door for someone fumbling for.. a key or carrying a package, but only i! you know the person. o Make sure you close a side door if you see it open. This should apply in any building. What can you do about safeguarding yourself when travelling to and from your apartment? e Use the mirror in the elevator. Anybody pushed into the far corner out of sight could be looking for trouble.

_ _ for the elevator to return and go to your apartment. If it stops before your floor and someone gets on with whom you don't want to travel, step out and wait for another elevator. An elevator should not stop for anyone on the way up, SQ call the office at 671-3000 and report a malfunctioning elevator. o Never open your apartment door with you key when a stranger is on the floor. • Be sure to can Security, 671-0000, for any violation of the rules. Report to the police any crime or threat of a crime. • If any group of people is running through the building, disturbing the elevators or playing ball in the building, call Security. Do not call Security if a group of youths is sitting near the building or singing on the grass! Youths minding their own business will do no more damage than a group of adults doing the same thing. Preventing crime isn't just the cops' business. It's everybody's business, and only when we all pitch in, will the problem be finally conquered. Get to the point with T.A.A.C. Join us for a safer community.

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GREENBURGH SHOPPING CENTER GREENBURGH, N.Y. 914 • 946-5211

SHOPWEll PlAlA BOSTON ROAD BRONX, N.Y. 320-1950

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Open 7 Days a Week ~

"'~~~ CONCERT ~~~

'far-avvav ølaces the minimum and maximum amount of the various ingredients, Unless a mix is some combination of green beans, peas, limas, carrots and corn, no government quality grade can appear on ihe label; each vegetable in the mix, however, may be a U.S. Grade A product. As with other foods, ingredients are listed in the order of their predominance by weight, so that the "cosmopolitan" mix mentioned above should have more zucchini than cauliflower, more cauliflower than carrots, and so on (on a weight basis). Like other frozen vegetables, the ethnic mixes are usually packed without added salt. However, lima beans and peas are frequently sorted in brine before freezing; labels of mixes which contain peas or limas may state "contains a slight amount of salt." Frozen vegetables with added sauces or seasonings are in sodium than the plain varieties. The Most frozen vegetables are according to the vegetacarrots and are less expensive than cauliflower or for But the ethnic mixes are combinations of more and tess expensive vegetables, usually offered at an across-the-board price which is at the high end of the range. It is possible to save money by creating vegetable combinations in the kitchen ..,

40 SO. RIVf.RSBŒ AVE.. CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. 914 - 271-6608

FEATU NG LUNCH, DINNER AN WEEKEND SPECIALS

The tast Exotic Mixed Vegetables Those who long for far-away places can now choose frozen American vegetables in combinations meant to remind them of Paris, Tokyo, the Costa del Sol or Wisconsin. They are likely to pay a premium for these vegetables, particularly if they choose pre-seasoned combinations in 10ounce boxes. The mixes, in large part, are the result of IQF (individually quick frozen) technology, which permits vegetables to be frozen separately, and remain separated under proper storage conditions. For the exotic vegetable mixes, individual vegetables may be stored frozen and combined in various proportions to meet the buyers' wishes. IQF vegetables, and most of the ethnie mixes, are usually packed in poly bags, allowing the consumer to cook only as much as needed; overcooking is less likely than it is with vegetables that are frozen in a block. What's in them'? There are dozens of combinations available, and no agreement as to what distinguishes a Roman mix from a Milan mix. No data are available to indicate whether consumers prefer a "cosmopolitan" mix of zucchini, cauliflower, carrots, green beans and limas or a "Sicilian" mix of cauliflower, zucchini, Italian green beans and onions. There is no standardizanon of ethnic mixes, or limits 9r:i,

630 POST RD. EAST WESTPORT, CONN. 203 - 226-8561

MUNICIPAL CONCERT, INC. (an independent tax-exempt oraganization) in cooperation with

RIVERBA Y CORPORATION

presents the JUUUS GROSSMAN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Julius Grossman, conductor John Marco, clarinetist

EINSTEIN COMMUNITY CENTER 135EINSTEIN LOOP, BRONX SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1980 AT 2:30 P.M. A I-hour concert Program Divertimento in C major, K. 157 Allegro Andante Presto

Mozart

Slavonic Dance in E minor, op. 72, no. 2 Allegro from Clarinet Concerto no. 2 in E flat major John Marco, clarinet Praelude, Air, Rigaudon from Holbert Suite Rumanian Folk Dances Romance in C major Turkey in the Straw

Dvorak-Richter Weber Greig Bartek-Willner Sibelius Pochon arr.

This event is made possible in part with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts. U .S. Companies fund in part the instrumental music for this performance, as arranged by Local 802, American Federation of Musicians. This concert is also made possible by grants from the Louise L. Ottinger Charitable Trust, Frederick Jacobi Memorial Trust, American Stock Exchange, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Theodore K. Broído, Mrs. Ethel Clyde (in memoríum), Mrs. Charles Goldman, Mr. Harry Lustig, Mr. William Piel, Jr., Mrs. Rose Schwartz, Mrs. Louis Tisbman, Lila Acheson Wallace and other contributors to Municipal Concerts, Inc., 16 East 42nd Street, Room 1042, New York, N. Y. 10017.

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dated Andrew G. Schiavone, General Superintendent of Surface Transit, M.T.A., regarding the bus route from Co-op City to St. Barnabas Hospital. The letter states, that "in the near future" the most direct route from Co-op City to the Hospital will be via Bx/15-Gunhill Road bus to White Plains Road, where bus Bx/55 {Third Ave. Express) will take you to 183 St. and Third Ave., the St. Barnabas Hospital. Leaving the Hospital, you'll return by the same route from 183rd St. and Third Ave. and change at Gunhill

may be completed spring or early summer. The Consumer Council will notify the subscribers when this will take effect. Members of the Consumer Council have been invited to a guided tour of the facilities and quality of-medical care at the St. Barnabas Hospital. If you are interested in taking an active part in the work of the .Consumer Council, drop a note with your name, address and telephone number in the suggestion box at the fountain in the Center.

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to week. We also will be repairing to our lights that were blown around a little too much in last week's heavy winds. We invite everyone to come over and see our lights show any evening from dusk to 10 p.m. at our Building 5 garden.

For Only s16.00 You get round-trip transportation with DashTours" and all the excitement of Atlantic City's most spectacular Hotel. Uponarrival, receive free

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Now that the ground is frozen, it will be a tittle easier to clean up

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The Garden Club of Co-op City was formed 10 years ago in September, 1970. The objects of this club were to stimulate widespread interest in plant-container gardening; to encourage the study of all plants and to gather and publish information concerning methods and results of all types of planting. Programs are presented by members and guest speakers to encourage an interchange of plant information, demonstrations and audience participation. All types of plants are discussed. You are invited to join the Garden Club by paying dues, $5 per

Tickets may be purchased from

Jay's Hot llog Truck in Iront of Waldbaums or lrom Einstein Stalionery, Einstein Loop or Call

Specials '14.95

Enj

By Barbara Wiener With the Christmas and Chanukah season upon us, let us pause for a moment from our busy days. Let us put aside the holiday sîiopping trips, the meal planning, the excitement of holiday company. Instead, let us reflect upon this past year. The children are all

8·28-7200

Call !or Friday & Saturday Nigt,17 p.m.-7 a.m.

year. For further information call Helene at 671-7223. The next meeting of the Co-op City Garden Club will be held December 17 at 8 p.m. at Dreiser Center, Room 9. A Chanukah-

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with Senior Citizens of Riverbay community Center

Vaccaappointed manager District U) Recognition for his volunteer service as a member of the Comprehensive Youth Services Planning Project has been given to James Vacca, District Manager of Community Board 10. The certificate of appreciation to Vacca comes from Mayor Edward I. Koch. The Mayor noted

taller, the old folks a bit grayer, the working class a year closer to retirement. Perhaps some of us have had a vacation away or a restful time at home. Prices are higher, quality is ,tower. Things and peoplè change, but one thing stays the same. Your Riverbay Community Volunteer Ambulance Corps is still here serving the people of Co-op City. We're here in the summer instead of at the beaches, in the fall instead of out with our families enjoying the autumn foliage, in the spring when the world renews itself, and in the winter snows and below freezing temperatures. We hope that the majority of you had no need to call us this

At The New

The District Council 37 Membership of Co-op City, fully aware of the vital need of the passage of Mitchell-Lama legislation, collectively urged Victor Gottbaum, leader of District Council 37 to help us. He responded with a massive effort, contacting Warren Anderson on its behalf. This legislation is now law. The unforgettable lesson learned is the success of the power of unity properly applied. Marion Porro, chairperson of

ln Miami Beach An Entire Ocean Front Block 38th Street & Collins Avenue Completely Redecorated Resort Hotel Tour Departing: January 27 to February J 7, 1981 22 Days - 21 Nights Rote Per Person

Vacca's service on the Planning

Project Committee sponsored by the New York City Youth Board which has led to provision for State funding for many community board's to hire full-time youth coordinators to plan increased provisions for youth services.

past year, but you can be secure in the knowledge that we are here for you if you should need us this coming year. That is our holiday gift to you. And now, think back for a moment and recall whether or not you sent in your annual donation. This might be a good time to do it if you have put it off for one reason or another. That can be your holiday gift to us. Our address is, Riverbay Community Volunteer Ambulance Corps, 10026 Debs Place, Bronx, New York 10475. In closing, we would like to wish the entire community a Merry Christmas, Happy Chanu. kah, and a prosperous and very healthy New Year. May 1981 fulfill all your hopes and dreams.

District Council 37 m.eetlng Dec 16

Kosher

Including: All Transfers, Round Trip flight, Hotel Accommodations at tile Regency, Two Kos.lier Meals Daily, All Taxes, All Tips.

Christmas Party is planned for this meeting. A plant will be given to all paid up members at this gathering. The Garden Club of Co-op City extends "Seasons Greetings" to all.

The Ambulançe Corner: a holiday message

8:15 a.m, departs from Waldbaums

Avot~able only to persons 18 or over. *An ágent for Service Bus Co.

may have gone by quietly and without fanfare, I have not forgotten; my family and I were part of the first group of families to move into Building 1 the day Co-op City opened on December 10, 1968. All of us are proud to have moved in on that historic day, a day that we all still remember -12 years ago! Happy Anniversary - Building 1 !

Co-op horticulturists gather for party

eek!! JrAR~cE ~ 7 Days A < A\INù

continue to by throwing other trash that should be disposed in the basement dumpsters or the incinerator. If we had a little cooperation, we wouldn't have this problem. I am sure that many don't realize what they are doing. Let us all spread the word. This past Wednesday, my father and I had the honor of going

Basic Double Occupancy

For Further Information & Reservations Contact: 379-9401 For additional dates or special seasonal rates: call the hotel directly at the following toll-free number: 1-800-327-8333.

Senior Citb:ens of Riverbay Community. Inc. 177Dreiser loop, Bronx, New York 10475

District Council 37 Membership of Co-op City, calls upon all members to attend the meeting to be held in room 29, Bartow Center at 8 p.m. December 16. PS WILL BE WITH US. A movie "Babes and Banners" will be shown and there will be refreshments. Since participation is the life blood of an organization, let us be there and participate. Happy and healthy holidays to all. Amen.

lø Le-chele-ague meetings begin this wee By Peggy Mo an La Leche League of Co-op City II will begin its new series of meetings on Tuesday, December· 16 at 8 p.m. at the home of Lettie Blanco in Co-op City. The topic will be "The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties"; "Baby Arrives; the Family and the Breastfed Baby", and "Nutrition and Weaning".

A lending library and literature on many aspects of childbirth, breastfeeding, child care and family life is available free to expectant and nursing mothers and other interested women. Babies are always welcome and refreshments will be served. For information and the address of the meeting, please call 671-6840 or 829-1556 .

Bronx artist on view

Meeting with Building reps: problem solving discussions At the Building Association meeting on December 4 for Buildings 15 to 19 - one of a continuing series of meetings by Management with building representatives, a number of discussions produced positive attitudes and responses, and a number of problems were explored and some solutions planned. In his report on the meeting, Management Services Director Ralph Carter noted that: eBuilding 17 representative Mr. Mann praised both the Co-op City Security force and Prudential. eRiverbay Corporation was complimented for the way it handles youth problems. Mr. Escoe of Building 17 voiced his comment that the time that Building Association meetings are held is not appropriate, and he was advised that the meeting is only for Building Association chairmen or their representatives, and that letters are sent only to those persons. Some representatives requested new move-in lists so that new cooperators can be made familiar. with the community. Carter said the request will be coordinated by his group with Isabelle Kaufman. New lobby door locks were discussed, and later, specific requests for repairs to some rear lobby doors and hall closet doors were made. Those repairs will be taken care of, Carter said. Riverbay General Manager George Steiner reported on construction defects repair work and explained why there is so much excavation going on - for repair of Ric-Wil leaks. He said in response to questions about open

at Satellite Gallery From December 15 until January 26, the color photographs of Bronx artist, Herman Herbet, will be on view at the Con Edison Kingsbridge Gallery (310 E. Kingsbridge Road) - a Satellite Gallery of the Bronx Museum of the Arts. Herbet has photographed different areas of the Bronx in all four seasons. His photographs vary in subject matter from the intimate life of a pair of swans, to the dispassionate glacial stillness of a snow-covered lane in winter.

excavations that Ebasco will be advised to replace chain link fencing at open excavation sítes, , Also discussed was the problem of vehicles on Co-op City property. It was explained that construction and maintenance vehicles are needed, but that abuse of the practice will be controlled through referrals to the Security department. Cooperators who attended as building representatives were advised, 'in regard to a question about lobby heating, that it is a longstanding problem, and it is doubtful that it can be resolved. However, Gary Busscher did say that it may bë possible to lock one of each of the vestibule doors, to prevent excessive wind problems. In other discussions, representatives asked for specific problem solving, from roof leak repair to rattling pipes. "Chits will be written and items noted will be corrected," Carter said. Riverbay Management personnel who attended, besides Steiner, Carter, Sussman, and Busscher, included Joseph Fernandez, Harold Kahan, William Onorato, Murray Berger, Robert Paul, Lou Barbarino and Ron Schult. -Bemnett

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Ave. Mt Vernon 914/668-1769 Open 9am-6pm Avenue,

6711-7898

HAS A FREE DELIVERY SERVICE lllroughoul Co-op City, 7 days a week ($5.00 minimum)

Delivery Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 4 to 8 p.m.; Fri. 4 to 8:30 p.m.; Sot. & Sun. 3 to 8 p.m. We specialize in Hot Itolion Heros 5 Different Types of Pizzo Beef Potties & CàI zones All kinds of Soda

YORKVILLE SKAT~

M-Fn.- 10-7 Sat 10-8 Sun. 12-5

Singles and Married Couples are Welcome

Our Famous

HAWAH O~AOON

NEW YEAR'S EVE. PARTY & DANCE

RESTAURANT 'AH OTHER CHINESE RESTAURANTS ARE THE SAME. We feel we are different. COME IN ANO TRY US!

Äges: 20's, 30's, 40's Date: Wed., Dec. 31 Time: 7:30 p.rn. Place: 3230 Bainbridge Ave., Bronx Donation: $15 in advance; $20 at the door

We specialize in Szechuan, Cantonese, Polynesian & Hunan Style.

NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY

Includes: Noise Makers, Hats, Munchies & All the Liquor You Can Drink, plus o Free Door Prize to the first hundred people. So! What ore you waiting for? Phone us NOW!

(212) 562-6943 Book Now -

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11:1 P.M. to 3 A.M.

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UVE ENTERT AÍNMENT HAWAIIAN SHOW•lllNNER & DANCING NOISEMAIŒRS & FREE GIFTS Til All

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after 6 ¡p.m.

For reservations, can

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ILY ST F 2375 East Tremont A venue

COUPON

~ lb. Baked Fillet of Sole

Can you do it at Home for 5311~

CCT l Lt.- R FAM Il Y ST E A K. HOUSES

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Champagne Dinnèrs

Served

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We Honor all Sizzler Coupons

Sizzler Salutes Senior Citizens

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the Month of Dec.

Select any of the 1Followin91

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AH above piatters seirveCllwith Baked Potato cr French !Frues & S&ule-r Tcast Ptius unß~mited Sai ad Sar or Soup. P~Ulll be\fCIJ'JIU¡JO.

Oller good thru 12128180 '- o.,v,1.,•

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A. Siz:dell'Chopped Beef Platter B. Sizzler Fish Fmet Platter C. Sizzler Sirloin Steak Platter D. SözzierShrimp Platter

Senred with Baked Potato ov Frenc:h Fl'ies & Sii~zter cheese ,toast

Good only a: 2375 E. Tremont Avenue Park che ster Bro,1x. New York ( 212)892- 5200

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During

1 Top Sirloin Steak Platter $

per person

We accept

of Bronxdale ,ht•.• :'\t•xt lo :\lotor \'d1itl(• Bureau)

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824-6323-6380

(Near Pelham Boy Station)

Introducing

All FOR

We will also serve a lo corte or dinner menu-os usual

Space Limited!

Non-profit Organízotion

VAl U ABLE

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Shopping Center 2

PLUS OIJR F!Jll SELECTION OF SKATES Sales: Rentals • Repairs • Accessories • lessons

See Manager for "IO~o Senior Citizen Discount Cards

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JUST ARBiVED

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Open 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sun thru Thurs .• n A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat I PARKI~G AVAILABLE I 892-5200

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Fromleft to right: Carol Potter as Peggy Grant, Patrick Husted as Hildy Johnson, and Jay Devlin as Walter Burns in "The Front Page," at Manhattan Punch line Theatre.

~. FOOTBAU. EQUIPMENT • SOCCER EQUIPMENT A • HOCKEY EQUIPMENT • RUNNING SHOES /), ' , & APPAREL 'Ø

t Cerner

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HAVING AN AFFAIR?

at Gibbers

Champagne Dinners Served

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1737 2nd Ave. (89-90) 348-2332

Temple Beth-El Sisterhood welcomes folk dancers. and Mini-Week Fun-seekers to join them at Gibbers Hotel May 4-8. Deluxe main building accommodations, three gourmet kosher meals daily, cocktail party, indoor swimming and health club, folk dancing by Cerise Lubet, transportation, baggage handling, all gratuities. Entire Mini-week package only $143 per person double occupancy. Write· deposit check for $43 per person, payable to Temple Beth-El Sisterhood. and mail to Temple Beth-El 920-1 Baychester Avenue. 10475. For more information call Annette 379-6189.

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folk dance

6000.

As Herber puts it, "The idea of photographing these places is to show people that the Brtnx,;has many areas, in which you can enjoy many scenes of nature, and to keep these places clean, so that nature can thrive ... " Herbert has been painting .and photographing for the past 25 years. He has exhibited at the Bronx Council on the Arts and has won 2nd prize and honorable mention for his oil and collage at Macy's Parkenester exhibition. His photographs have been pub-

& SPORTING GOODS

festival

lished in Interior Magazine. For further information, contact Carmen Vega Rivera at the Bronx Museum of the Arts - 681-

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of Continuing Adult Education throughout the city. particularly in the Bronx.

The Fiflest Restaurant in the N.E. Bronx. Come in and see our new room - parties up to 125 accommodatedplenty of Free Parking .

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'a full room, on Wednesday of this week, when . members of the

CATERERS/RESTAURANT

Co-op È:ity chapter of the Parkinson's Disease Foundation gathered in Dreiser Center for a special holiday party. · The party was attended by a complement of Riverbay employees and elected officers. Riverbay Board members Harry Bell and Sol Friedman attended, as well as Elaine Henderson of the Office of Community Development. Baychester Consumers Society director Allen Thurgood was also among the guests. There are 75 members of the Parkinson's Disease group of Co-op City. Founded in 1979, the members are trying to develop programs and achieve tax-exempt status. There are other

SPECIALIZING IN:

• Bridal Showers • luncheons • Birthdays • Sales Meetings • Lodge & Church Meetings • Adjoining Spacious Lounge • Highly Personalized Service • Social & Business Functions

LET US MAKE YOUR NEXT PARTY A MEMORABLE OCCASION RECOMMENDED BY CUE MAGAZINE CAU. FQR INFORMA î80N OR RESERV A îlONS

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Parkinson's chapters in Brooklyn care program in particular needs and Manhattan, but the Co-op the van, to transport members City group has the distinction of home after the program ends at 3 being the first one in New York • p.m. daily. City. "There are many people in Parkinson's groups like the Co-op City who have Parkinson's Co-op City Chapter provide proDisease who don't go out at all. It grams like lectures, medication would help if we could provide therapy, and day care for their day care in a room that is permembers. The Co-op City group manent, so that we could bring is working now to try to obtain a these people out into the world van that will be usable to transagain," said Anna Weintraub, a port members, and a permanent spokesman for the group. room for its programs. The day-

Advice on disability payments Overpayment of disability or death benefits can create a debt for the survivor of a veteran. According to Joseph C. Anderson, Director, New York State Division of Veterans' Affairs, overpayments can be prevented if survivors will seek advice before the Government checks are cashed or deposited. When a veteran is receiving pension or compensation, his benefit payments are ended at the end of the month prior to his death. Thus. if he passes away on the 10th of the month, his benefits are ended on the last day of the month prior to his death. If he leaves a legal widow. and she is, found to. be eligible for benefits under her own entitlement, the V A will, for the 'month in which the veteran died, pay her the amount which the veteran was due, or her own monthly amount, whichever is the greater. If the

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The letter concluded with "thanks and appreciation for all that you have done. far above that which can be expected of you."

Holiday party at Dreiser for Parkinson•s group It was a full house - or at least

_ concern the communitv that vou serve. and indeed your hopes. for the future of our city. While these programs continue to have im-

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widow is not eligible, then no VA benefits are payable to her for that portion of the month in which the veteran was alive. When the widow of a veteran is receiving death pension or compensation, and she remarries, her benefits are also ended the last day of the month before .her remarriage. Since the laws are different for various situations, the claimant or next of kin should contact a State Veteran Counselor when an event takes place which could affect veterans' benefits. An early contact could prevent any overpayment resulting in a debt, which has to be repaid to the Federal government. Detailed information on the full range of veterans' benefits may be obtained at the local counseling center of the New York State Division of Veterans' Affairs located at 4189 White Plains Rd., Bronx, N.Y. 10466 and 2488 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. 10458.

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1.,he (;our,n,,t R,,staurant Where Quality Comes First You'll Taste the Difference And the Price is Right

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Accommodations for ... private parties. showers. etc.

Your host-'.\lr. Amerigo

The world renowned Israeli Chassidic Festival will perform on Thursday, December 18, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Christopher Columbus High School. This event is sponsored by the Jewish Community Council of Pelham Parkway. Tickets for this event are $7, $8 and $9 and are available from the Council office at 990 Pelham Parkway South. Telephone 7924744, for further iníorrnatíon,

eeting, Flori e Rivernay niors gency Hotel, kosher style, from Ja~mary 27 to February 17. Transportation and all gratuities included. Price is $1,075. The Saxony Hotel trip is all sold out. Passover tours: Saxony Hotel, glatt kosher, 22 days and 21 nights. From April 7 to April 28, double occupancy. Price is $1,180 per person. Come up and get a brochure. There will be a general meeting Tuesday, December 16. Acceptance and second nominations of officers for 1981 will take place. Installation is scheduled for Thursday, January 22 at 1 p.m. Entertainment and refreshments will follow.

By Abe Siegel There will be a sing-along tonight at 7:30 in our clubroom. Your host for the evening will be Sol Levine. Get ready for our annual dinner dance scheduled for Saturday December 20 at 8 p.m. in Auditorium B. The starting date to renew your membership card for 1981 is Monday, December 15 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily, except Saturdays and Sundays. Please bring your 1980 card with you to make it easier. Riverbay Seniors are sponsoring trips to Florida: at the Re-

~ ~ ~ .....

New Years' dc,ncing with Goose Island Seniors By Fred Sebesínger The New Year's Party is coming closer. We are having a full kosher dinner, a bottle of wine to each table, hats and noisemakers, the superb George Martin and his band. All this for the little amount of $20 per person. This is being held in room 45. We are looking forward to meeting and greeting you on Wednesday evening, New Year's Eve at 8 p.m. Join your members and friends and celebrate together. We 'will all have a wonderful beginning to a New Year. Everyone is welcome. See Fred or Joe for table reservations. Miss Todd, our visiting nurse, will speak on heart conditions. She is wen known throughout Co-op City and fills up Room 37. ,This will be Monday at 2 p.m.

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Bingo every Wednesday with Lou Grumet in Rooll\ 38" i:30 p.m. ; Our Saturday Bingo will be on ·

December 20, Room 39 at 8 p.m. ô Make a date and have a good ~ time, instead of sitting at home e= and watching the boob tube. t_l!j " ::e

.....

Senior Citizens Luncheon & Rèaeation Menu

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Week of Dec. 15 to Dec. 19 Monday, Dec. 15-Salisbury Steak, Baked Ziti Sweet Peas. Tuesday, Dec. 16 - Roast Chicken, Diced Carrots, Noodle Pudding. WednesS y, Dec. 17-Baked Breaded Flounder, Brussel Sprouts, Rice. ThmsS y, Dec. 18 - Baked Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Mixed Vegetables. Friday, Dec. 19 - Baked Lasagna, Health Salad, Cut Green Beans.

dessen served with all meals, pißt of milk is given when leaving the dining room. SUBJECT TO CHANGE

.Jmœ, bread, margarme, tea &.

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SENIOR CITIZENS LUNCHEON &RECREATION CENT Monday Dec. 15

Tuesday Dec. Ui WednesS y

Dec. 17 ThmsS y Dec.18

Friday Dec.19

BARTOW EINSTEIN Sewing dassSewing Class-Mona Mrs. Macpherson Coupon Exchange Choral Group Lending Library Dance Class-Manny Rubin Room 291:30 CHANUKAH & CHRISTMAS PARTY

CHANUKAH & CHRISTMAS PARTY

DREISER Line & Dance classManny Rubin

GALA CELEBRATION NEW .YEAR'S EVE OPEN HOUSE

Víchíe's Workshop Arnita's Craft Class Anita at Piano

Dancing-Manny Rubin Bingo-Rm. 38-1:30 Holiday Sale

Speaker-Mr. Vic Rosenthal. Subject .Nursing Homes Senior Citizen Involvement

Bargello & NeedlepointArnita Craft Class-Josie Exercise Class

Discussion GroupRoom 381:30 Different Guest Speaker every Thursday

Knit & Crochet-Pauline Do your own thing

Art Class-Mac

Knit & Crochet-Pauline All Table Games Coupon Exchange

Bingo ... Circwating'Llbrary Coupon Exchange

Bingo Coupon Exchange

Tilis New Year's !Eve and All Ilay Tll11rsday

CHANUKAH & CHRISTMAS PARTY

We Are Keeping Our Regular Low Prices Reservations Suggested Free Deli11e~y

2244 Tiiiotson Ave., Bronx, N.Y.

Y cares

Visiting Nurse Service of New York has just published an attractive, brief, clearly stated pamphlet - Health Care in Y~ur Home - to inform the city's elderly about home health care. Its purpose is to dispel common misconceptions and to clarify the services offered and methods of payment. Home health care, when medically feasible, keeps people out of hospitals and nursing homes. While this type of care is suited to all ages, older people especially value being treated in the dignity and comfort of familiar home surroundings, close to family and friends. At VNSNY all personnel are trained to understand the problems of the elderly and to be sensitive to their needs. As the largest voluntary nonprofit home health agency in the country, Visiting Nurse Service of New York offers professional nursing; physical, occupational and speech therapy; social work; trained home health aides; and consultation in nutrition. Medical equipment, laboratory tests and transportation are provided to qualified individuals. Cáre is given without regard to race, creed, sex or age to resí-

dents of Manhattan, Queens and the Bronx-the agency's service area. Visiting nurse services in other parts of the New York metropolitan area also provide high quality care. Many people are financially covered for home health care, but may not know it. Medicaid and Medicare, for which VNSNY is certified, both have home health care provisions. Blue Cross Blue Shield and other health insurance plans may also cover such services. In addition, some patients pay for their own care; others may receive services at modified cost or· free of charge depending on the patient's medical requirements, financial need, and funds available through community contributions.

ad¡acent to Co-op City

WASHINGTON's BIRTHDAY-VAlENTINE'S-SIKI CELEBRATION GORE MOUNTAIN-LAKE .GEORGE

fri.; feb. 13 t11 Mon., feb. 16, 1981 for Only $-USO per person, dbl. ece, Price includes: Round Trip Transportation via Deluxe Motorcoach Departing at 6:30 p.m. " 3 Nights Lodging at the Georgian Luxury Resort on Lake George " 3 Breakfasts 2 Dinners with Choice From Fabulous Georgian Buffet " & much more. The resort features a game room, live barid, disco entertainment. toboqqaning & snowmobiling. Ski & skate rentals are available.

elderly services,

Free Parking

Caprice Travel Agency

SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING OOUNCll. Bring yHr mah-jagg mad card friends, play ud have luoob with 118. For fmther infonnaticm call ·320-2866

994-7700-1

For reservations & info. call Chris of Caprice Travel - evenings (914) 668· 7 498 or

call

(212) 535-

Mary _; days (212) 994'8620. Reserve early - space limited.

AØO

StEUOOt.NA& ~OOVE O'A.

Established in 1893, Visiting Nurse Service of New York last year made over 857,000 visits to more than 75,000 patients. With longevity on the rise in our society, more than 65 percent of VNSNY's patients in 1979 were over the age of 65 - a percentage that is expected to increase. For copies of the new pamphlet, call (212) 794-9200, Ext. 848; ,for 'ínforrnaëon about pa-

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Since very few homes have enough storage space, it is often a test of ingenuity to create the right amount to meet one's needs. Most homes have a few closets and cupboards, and that's it. Yet space has to be found to house essentials, · as wen as clothes, records, books, games and many other items. Finding extra storage space is possible, however, if you scrutí-

interior uesrgner Jane Victor, ASID, did in Manhattan apartment, an apartment high on planning and the use of computers for tip-top efficiency on aJl levels. The closets shown (see photo) were specially designed to hold Jane's husband's clothes, although some of her ideas can be utilized in existing closets in your home. Jane displayed intellígènt use of limited space, with a place for everything and everything in its place. For example, simple

to be rested after bloom. This is simple; put them in a brown paper sack (pot and all) and keep them in a dry cool (50 F) place for a few months. Then take them Many people will be receiving out and repet in fresh soil and florist plants in the coming start them again for your bonus weeks. I mean the flowering· spring gift from nature herself. ones, such as poinsettias, gloxinSuggestions ias, kalanchoes, and others. They -If you are working at home in look so beautiful in shops that some business of your own, conthey're hard to resist and they sider a few pot plants at the make such fine indoor color for window. They make the long day the holidays. However, seasonal seem shorter and provide heavplants need special treatment to enly color to enjoy when you take last a long time, and this process a pause. Miniature plants (and is not difficult. It merely boils there are hundreds) are the best down to common sense. bet for these locations. Remember that most gift =-Try some pressed leaf picplants are grown in perfect contures for something fun to do. ditions in greenhouses and they Clip a few leaves from a mature get quite a shock when they come houseplant and, using the staninto home conditions where surdard kit preserving methods roundings may not be the op(found at gift shops) dry leaves timum. and then use them as pictures. For best results keep your gift Press them on neutral colored plants in a c90! place in the home board and do your own framing. - away from heating unit regisMake very handsome indoor acters; a temperature of, say, 65 F. cents: is fine. At night it can be 10 -If you have mature decorator degrees lower. Be sure plants plants indoors, such as Ficus have some light but they should benjamina and Araucaria excelnot be put into direct sun - this you Gan hang tiny ornaments can shock plants. A good, bright on branches and use them as place is best. natural Christmas trees. The Also, find a location that has Norfolk pine (Araucaria) makes some humidity - kitchens and a handsome holiday tree. bathrooms usually have better -If buying your Christmas humidity than, say, the living tree, by all means remember to room or dining room, but most get suitable stands (those that people probably want to show off hold water) and keep the trough their gift plants and would not full of water. Helps the tree and want to hide them in the bath or helps the hazard of fire by keepkitchen. So, the next best advice ing the tree moist. is to put them where you want -If your Christmas tree looks them but do mist the area with skimpy, try -the old decorator water occasionally -to provide trick of using two trees together some humidity or at least put for a very full single tree. Looks them on beds of gravel (kept beautiful and works - if you can moist) in plant bins (plastic tryas afford two trees. or metal ones from the nurQuestions and Answers sery). Q- My ferns look absolutely When you get your gift plants terrible; any suggestions to check to see if they are in soil or make them handsome again? in a soil-less mix. Many florists A- Not many. Most fems look now use these lightweight mixes rather pale through winter and which have no nutrients in them; don't regain vigor until warm plants soon starve under these weather. However, if you keep conditions. Pick up the pot - this ferns in a location that is somecan help you determine whether what cool (55 F.) and bright but it's in soil or not. Repot if the not sunny and keep the soil evenplant is growing in a soil-less ly moist. mix. (Jack Kramer cannot answer If you keep poinsettias and mail individually but will respond kalanchoes in a cool bright place in this column to questions of and water whenever soil seems general interest. Write to dry to the touch, they can Jí)t;OVide, INSIDE PLANTS,.in care. of.taís . color for months. Bulbous 'ptarïts · ñèwspaper.) . . such as gloxinias of course have r c 1 1980. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Keeping seasonal plants

sa,

closet, chest for shirts, a rack above for suits, and atop shelf (for hats) at ceiling· level. In thé adjoining closet, special holders affixed to the doors hold ties neatly yet visibly. The interior of this closet has hanging space for pants, sports shirts and sports jackets, with. top shelf for hats. In her living: room, Jane transformed a tall narrow clothes closet into a totally equipped bar, again by utilizing every. bit of space. Jane began this transformation by installing a small refrigerator inside the wooden chest. The top drawer holds bar utensils. The bar surface itself is a shelf topped with a mirror for a sense of extra spaciousness. This is underscored by mirrored walls behind the many closely fitted shelves holding glasses, bottles and miniatures. At the top of the closet, a wine rack, specially designed by Jane, ensures proper storage. The aircooled area is fronted by doubledoor panels covered in natural burlap. Closed, the built-in bar is concealed by what appears to be a smooth wan ..

Designed by mterior designer Jane Victor for her husband, these clothes closets are m the bedroom of their Manhattan apartment. Note how backs of doors have been cleverly 111tilized.

Says Jane: "H's surpnsmg how even existing closets can be revamped to hold all manner of extra items. Areas within closets and cupboards have to be cleverly utilized, so no space is wasted. Backs of doors can be fitted with racks, hooks and holders, as shown in my apartment bedroom. Extra hanging space can often be created simply by re-arranging the · rods, shelves and racks more practically. It's all a question of imagination and ingenuity." Jane also suggests using racks

and_ hooks as well as plate racks behind kitchen doors. Lazy Susans within the cupboards can hold china or spices and other items. She adds: "To use a cliche, planning makes perfect." (Readers requiring further information about products shown should contact Ms. Jane Victor, ASID, Jane Victor Associates/Interior Design Technology, Suite 50, 4 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010). Ici 1980. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

The season to be thoughtful, especially about gifts Despite their trifling size, token food gifts often carry a heavy debt in calories. Homemade cookies, candies; cakes and jams may seem like a hopsitable gesture, but if the intended recipient is at war with the scales, a tiny package of gift-wrapped calories is probably as welcome as a letter bomb. With a little thought and creativítly, it's easy to come up with food gift ideas that will really .be appreciated; The best gesture of all is a token that's truly personal. Are you famed among your friends for your spicy chili or wellseasoned spaghetti sauce? Why not package your own special seasoning blend in tiny apothecary jars, tied with red and green bows? Label the jars with redbordered stick-on labels from the stationery store, on which you've penned the directions in green ink ("Joan's Spaghetti Seasoning, add one teaspoon per cupful of tomatoes or tomato (?,uree.") Figuring out how to bulk package your favorite seasoning mixtures is a simple arithmetic problem. If, for example, your favorite chili combination for four servings is one-quarter teaspoon garlic powder, one-half teaspoon oregano, 1 teaspoon ground cumin and 1 teaspoon crushed hot pepper, your ratio is one part garlic to two parts oregano to four parts cumin and hot pepper. To increase it, combine 1 tablespoon garlic with 2 tabl€S~L'ôrégåno: ånd -onequarter cup each of cumin and

red pepper. This will yield about two-thirds of a cupful of spice mix, or enough to fill two spice jars. In figuring out your own proportions, keep in mind that there are three level teaspoons in a level tablespoon, and 16 level tablespoons in a level cupful. If you're an herb gardener, you have the raw material on hand for thoughtful food gi-ft gestures for friends who like to cook with more flavor than calories. Honedried herbs attractively are an obvious thought. Another idea is to make your own herb-seasoned vinegars and cooking wines easy to do if you have fresh herbs growing now in your garden or on the windowsill. Put stems of fresh herbs in clear glass stow pered cruets, then fill the bottles · with white wine, white vinegar or white wine vinegar. Handletter attractive labels, and include the words "store in the refrigerator." Herb vinegars add fresh flavor to salads; herb wines can be used in cooking. Another pretty token for Oriental food fans is whole ginger root in sherry. Simply pack a fresh ginger root in an attractive clear glass jar and cover it with sherry wine. The wine-covered ginger will keep almost indefinitely in the refrigerator and can be removedfrom the wine and grated when needed. The remaining ginger root can be put back in the wine and returned to the refrigerator. packed in clear acrylic pepper-

mills makes another attractive token for flavorful food fans Simply layer whole dried herb leaves with coarse kosher salt in seethrough plastic pepper mills. Or, for a gesture or' affection that keeps on growing and giving, divide and re-pot herbs from your own garden or windowsill. Wrap the pots in colorful Christmas foil and tie on a perky bow, along with a tag on which you've written watering and care instructions .. If fresh or homegrown seasoning ingredients aren't available, to you, look in gourmet shops or ethnic groceries for those hardto-find items that make thoughtful stocking stutters for friends who enjoy culinary experimentation. Whole vanilla beans, cinnamon Sticks, Japanese green horseradish, dried juniper berries, file powder green peppercorns, Oriental five-spice powder imported mustard and preserved grape leaves, are some of the surprise treasures that would be welcomed by experimental cooks who know that flavor doesn't have. to be fattening. Add spice to your diet' For a complete guide to spice calories, including sodium content and other nutritional and cooking informq,tian, send a stamped. self-addressed envelope and 35 cents to SLIM GOURMET SPICE GUIDE, P.O. Box 624, Sparta. N.J. 07871. Copyright, 1980 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

The Library, 8 East 40th Street, New York, N.Y. 10016.

jl,_~tJkqe CENTER for the PERFORMING ARTS DEPARTMENT of SPEECH and THEATRE ~

Q ~

THE BLACK BOX THEATRE

WllllÓ PRlllERE IJI

THESE FALLEN ANGELS a play hy ~~,~E,~~~~r.~is

directed by Roger Hendricks Simon

Dec 17 3pm Dec 18 lprn Dec 19 8pm

Dec 20 8pm Dec 21 3pm

mounting now. good time for smoothing the way approaching holidays determination to be "good" for another. You word bears a lot counters the negative more or of weight now; make use of it! PISCES: (Feb. 19-March 5) less effectively. Money worries may put a damper on plans for· A shopping spree at mid-week future activities but, in general, could end badly unless you are on spirits are high and the outlook is your toes. Guard personal pospleasurable. Old friends commusessions. (March 6-March 20) nicate messages of ardor and Get ahead-and kèep ahead - of good will; new friends may pro- the competition this week. Orvide unexpected opportunity for ganization is the real name of the great personal.gain. game! AWES: (March 21-April 4) .!.... Work habits may need some refurbishing at this time if pro- battle you thought already won may have to be fought again. gress is to continue in the midst of interruptions that come fast Don't give up too soon. (April and furiously now. It will be 5-April 19) - Career matters necessary to concentrate on the take a turn for the better. You are projects at hand, taking nothing encouraged to expand your own for granted until after the holi- personal horizons at this time. TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) days. SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22-Dec. Aviod anything that could get in the way of plans for the upcoming 7) - This is a good week for finalizing plans for project ex- holidays. Keep to yourself this 'pansion after the holidays. Don't week. (May 6-May 20) - Compewait. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) - So long tition brings just the kind of as you do not neglect ypur duties headaches you enjoy. Work out career difficulties carefully as and responsibilities, this should be a week filled with good the week progresses. GEMINI: (May 21-,June 6) cheer. CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22-,Jan. 6) Family members act as wise ~ ...;.Make every effort early in the consultants this week. You can week· to gain time for yourself. move ahead on the words of the very young. (June 7-June 20) You need to schedule yourself Give careful attention to finanbetter. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) Agreements may not be as iron- cial matters this week. You may clad as you'd hoped. Even so, you be required to contribute unexwould do well to go ahead with pectedly to the "pot." them. Bargains fade. CANCER: (June 21-July 7) AQUARUJS: (,fan. 20-Feb. 3) Periodic checks of where you

-This is _ - in preparation for getting! Be ready to contribute to a cause. LEO: (,July 23-Aug. 7) - Take care not to be caught in the hidden clauses of a contract. Consult an expert before signing anything now. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) A good week for paying off obligations that have nothing to do with financial indebtedness. Offer advice to another. VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) The week has more ups than downs so don't bê discouraged if it starts off badly. Make a wise purchase. (Sept. 8-Sept.22) Though it may not be evident at first where you stand in terms of advancement, it becomes Clear by week's end. Wait! LIBRA: (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) Unless you are willing to allow others the same rights and privileges you have, the week with be strained. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22~ Postpone a decision regarding a most important gift until the last minute. Something may "turn up." SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) You can make a big impression on the powers that be this week. Learn a lesson well early in the week. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) - Unfamiliarity is no excuse for thé neglect of responsibility. Find out what you're supposed to do - and then do it! Copyright,

1980

United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

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The first in-house production at wright-in-residence at the Negro the Lehman College Center for Ensemble Company, and directthe Performing Arts will take . ed by Roger Hendriëks Simon, place December 17-21 with newly appointed Director of The"These Fallen Angels," a new ater at Lehman College, is a play by Gus Edwards, directed "developmental" work. Accordby Roger Simon. This production ing to Mr. Simon, the play's also unveils to the public for the structure is "symphonic or ballefirst time the new 200-seat Ex- tic," and concerns the love relaperimental Theatre, one of four tíonshíps and the survival of halls at the $50 million Center. street people. As part of the play, performed by students, there will "These Fallen Angels," writbe a live jazz quintet performing ten by Gus Edwards who is playan original score by Frederick

"Grease" comes to Co-op City By Michael Silbergleid "Grease", the longest running show in Broadway's history, will be presented by Theatre Is Us (Co-op City's only theatrical group) in late January or early February, 1981. Theatre Is Us, which is known for bringing lop quality Broad-way shows (such as "Fiddler on the Roof" and "Pipp in") to Co-op City, is now in its fourth season. For 1981, Theatre Is Us is also planning "Man of LaMancha" and "Funny Girl". Gary Chattman, director and producer of Theatre Is Us has said " ... this will be a most promising season for Theatre Is Us, and Co-op City". The cast of players for "Grease" are: Gary Morales as Danny Zuko; Liz Steeves as Sandy Dumbrowski; Wendy Savarese as Betty Rizzo; Wilma·

Vargas as Frenchy; Rona Brodsky as Marty; Terri Dannenberg as Jan; Frankie D'ercola as Kenickie; Ronald D'ercola as Doody; Mike Carlin as Roger; Robert Lesser as Sonny; Christine Schiavoni as Patty Simcox; Wanda Perez as Cha Cha Di Gregorio; · Arthur Schwartz as Eugene Florsyck; Doctor Arnie Lefkowitz (Dean of Security at Harry S Truman High-School) as Vince Fontaine; The show's Producer-Director is Gary Chattman, the stage manager is Arthur.Schwartz, the choreographer is Wendy Savarese, the vocal coach is Harold Simons; the Musical Director is Artie Sweet, and the costume designer is Ronald D'ercola. Please watch this paper or call (212) ?79"8823 for,fµrt,h~x; ,irifor;matíon,

McFarland, from Lehman College's exceptional Department of Music. The play is .staged in the round. Edwards is the author of "The Offering,"'''Black Body Bluès," and his most recent play, "Weep Not For Me" will be performed bythe Negro Ensemble Company in January. Simon ls currently associated with the Folger Theatre Group in Washington, D.C., where he recently directed "Measure for Measure" to critical acclaim. Admission to "These Fallen Angels" is free, but a suggested donation of $2 will be accepted at the door. It will be presented at 3 p.m. on December 17; at 1 p.m. on December 18; at 8 p.m. on December 19 and 20; and at 3 p.m. on December 21. Lehman College, part of The City University of New York, is located on Bedford Park Boulevard and Paul Avenue. It is less than 30 minutes from midtown Manhattan and from southern Westchester; free parking . is available on Goulden Avenue adjacent to the campus. The Center is a 5 minute walk from the IRT No. 4 Lexington A venue, or the IND 6th Avenue "D" train, Bedford Park subway stops; and from the Madison Avenue-Grand Concourse Express Bus. The Center Restaurant offers an elegantbuffet-styled menu for $6.95, and is open to concert-goers 3 hours prior; ¡:q,~tj9rq1;:¡r1c;~~ •. ;;¡.1:1d, after performances.

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'ally acclaimed Hartford the Lehman College Center •December 13 the Performing Arts December Children's Concert: "The Soreerer's Apprentice," 1 and 4 p.m., 26-30. This production, with full Tickets available at Westchester Citibank branches. 682-2637. orchestra and lavish sets and FREE. costumes, features a special FUm: "American Gigolo". 7:30, 9:30 p.m., Sarah Lawrence College projection element to enhance the fairytale effect of this perenBronxville. 337-0700. Quon.I Concert: Westchester Choral Society perform Bellini, Brâtten, nially popular holiday show. and Bernstein -. 8 p.m. Center for the Arts, SUNY Purchase. 253"The Nutcracker" is a German folk tale, -set- to Tchaikovsky's 5900. music. It is 88 years old, having December 13, M first been performed in St. PeHoliday œlebraiion: "St. Nicholas Day Celebration," music, candletersburg, Russia. Since then, it light tour. 1 and 3 p.m. Van Cortlandt Mansion, Broadway and has been produced in most every 246th Street. Limited seating. 543-3344. FREE. country the world over, for it Tbeatre: "The Diary of Arme Frank," Sunday at 7, Saturday at 8, appeals to the child in everyone. Sunday at 7 p.m, Also December 18 and 20. at YM-YWHA of However, there is no "NutMid-Westchester, Scarsdale. 472-3300. cracker" like the Hartford's. Children's theatre: "Androcles and the Lion," and "Dig and Tell," at This version, brainchild of choreWestchester Community College, Valhalla. Saturday at 3 and 8:30 grapher sartistic director Mip.m., Sunday at 3 p.m. 347-6845. FREE. Musical theatre: "The Mikado," Saturday at 8, Sunday at 2 and 7:30 chael Uthoîí, and top Broadway set designer Tom Munn, extravap.m, at Westchester Conservatory of Music, White Plains. 761gantly blends mineteenth centu3715. ry nostalgia and futuristic techDecember 14 nical wizardry. Walls seem Craft and music festival: Cornhusk art and early music. 1-5 p.m. at . to melt and disappear; a Christthe Museum of Bronx History, 3266 Bainbridge Ave. $1 for adults mas Tree grows to fifty feet; life and 50¢ for kids under 12. 881-8900. size mice and toy soldiers engage Concert: Flute, harp, madrigal singers. 2:30 p.m., Brooklyn Botanic in pyrotechnical combat; sprites, Gardens, 1000 Washington Ave, Brooklyn, $1.50, 50¢ for.kids under candies, and exotic Spanish, Ara. 12 and for seniors. 622-4433. Leeture: "Japanorama" by Raye Pollack. The Riverdale-Yonkers · bian, and Chinese dancers fill the stage with color and enchantSociety for Ethical Culture, 4450 Fieldston Rd., Bronx. $3 for . ment. The use of front screen adults and $1 for kids under 12. Refreshments. 548-4445. projection is rarely used in live Dance: Dínizulu Troupe performs African dance. 1 and 4 p.m. Museum of Natural History, Central Park West at 79th Street. Pay what you wish admission policy. 873-1300. Light your holidàys Onom.l Concert: Parkenester Chorus presents 41st annual Christmas Concert. 4 p.m, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 2500 Westchester high as the Domei Ave, Bronx. Free will offering. Loomre: "The islands around City Island and the boats that have sailed their waters through the years," by John McNamara. 3:15 p.m. Cit?' Isi_and Co~munity Center, 190 Fordham Street. City Island Historical Nautical\Mùseuin opens at 2 p.m.Refreshments served. FREE. December 16 . Films: Three films on American art including Wyeth and Rockwell. 2 p.m. at Brooklyn Botanic Gardens, 1000 Washington Ave., Brooklyn. 622-4433. FREE. Film: "My Fair Lady" and "Camelot." 7 p.m. Humanities Auditorium, SUNY Purchase. 253-5191. December l8 Lecture: "Writing in the Academic Disciplines and the Professions," by Professor Lee Odell. 4:30 p.m., Recital Hall, Third Floor, Music Building, Lehman College.

Through December 31

One way to lift your holiday spirits as high as the 90-foot dome in The New York Botanical Garden's Enid A. Haupt Conservatory is to see the holiday gift the Garden has prepared for you. The "package" is to be opened December 19. The holiday show in the Conservatory includes 3,000 kalanehoes in red, pink, yellow and orange, 300 to 400 single-stem poinsettias up to 4 feet tall, Euphorbia fulgens - tiny, glowing red-orange flowers lining their arching stems, and frostyleaved Dusty Millers make up the holiday show in the Conservatory. While the show is taking place throughout the Conservatory, the kalanchoe display will be centered in the Cruciform gallery, in the garden that harks back to ancient Rome with its topiary animals and potted bay trees. The Conservatory is open daily except non-holiday Mondays, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admíssion is $2.50 for adults and 75¢ for seniors, students and children. Admission to the Garden is free; parking is $2.50. The Garden is easily reached from all points in New York City.

Photography exhibit: "Temples, Tombs and Angels: Tops of Buildings in lower Manhattan." Downtown branch of the Whitney Museum of American Art, 48 Old Slip, Manhattan. 483-0011.

eBy railroad - Harlem Division Conrail to Botanical Garden Station.

Through Ja.nm.ry s

øBy subway - IRT #4 or IND "D" to Bedford Park Blvd.

December 19 Concert: Samuel Sanders, piano, and Carol Wincenc, flute. Noon. Performing Arts Center Theatre, Lehman College. 960-8715.

FREE. December 18, 19, 20, 21 Children's Musical Theatre: "Babes in Toyland". Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10:30 and 1 p.m.; Sunday 1 and 3:30 p.m. County Center Building, White Plains. 949-4800. December 19, 2$ Film: "Star Trek" and "Batman". 7 p.m, Humanities Auditorium, SUNY Purchase. 253-5191. Th:nmgh December 28 Wme tasting: Brotherhood Winery's award winning Holiday and Cream Sherry wines. 1-9 p.m., restaurant and gift shop of Bloomíngdale's, Westchester FREE.

Tbeatre: "The Front Page," by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur. Manhattan Punch Line Theatre, 260 West 4lst St. $5. 921-1455. Through Ja.nm.ry

Art exhibit: "The White Mountains: Place and Perceptions." The .New Yoi:;k Museum, 170 Central Park . West •.

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theatre, and allows the real magic of the ballet to happen. Tickets are on sale for "The Nutcracker" at $10, $8, $6, Shows are at·S December 26-30, except on Sunday, December 28, when

curtain is at 7. Matinees are on Saturday and Sunday, December 27 and 28, at 2:30. For tickets. call the Box Office at (212) 960-8833 or call CHARGIT. For group sales, call (212) 796-3074.

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December . 16 · . 6:00 THIE )il'PPET MO\lE Miss Piggy practices her karate chops iG-1:311 7:30 CHRISTMAS O!'<i ICE Brilliant costumes.. dazzling. sets and .. Chimps-On-Ice." 8:30 FIŒ:'li('H POSTCARDS American_students have a fling in Paris <PG-1:31> 10:00 1)1..\:\-RONDS Al:E FOREVER &:~n~?nneryiPG-l:o91 12.00 · ·; AND ,JUSTICE FOR .u•.L ' . A sensnnve, honest lawyer fights corruption < R-2:001 ur ,11_

Sunday

December M 3·00 RICH UTILIE H~lid,ff mimicrv showcase ~:OO tiASHIH.C'K: THE u1:-;1>ENBl'IW Was it sabotage?· .•. i:OOEL('H) All-star cast 12:55 i 8:00 s:,.;ow WHITE AND THE • SE'n;:,.; l>W.-\JWS U\'E ON STAGE SRO. From the classic Walt Disney fairy tale 9':30 nDDER o:. THE ROOF A Touching tale (G-1:591 'W 12:30 A FOR('E OF O:"liE Karate champion comes to aid of V narcotics cops ( PG-1 ::311

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A jol ly hol i day weekend: Deck the halls with boughs of holly, t'ís the season to be jolly. Enjoy Christmas holidays fun and entertainment with Office of Community Development. It all starts with a trim a tree party for youngsters on December 26 at 2 p.m. ih Dreiser Auditorium, admission $1. You'll have a marvel-

ous time making your own deco-

rations or picking your own ornaments to trim the tree. Bozo the Clown and master escapologíst Doc Weiss offer you thrills galore with their wild antics. Games to play and refreshments to munch will be plentiful. Jolly old Santa will be

there to award prizes to the winners, All of this is topped-off by an afternoon of disco.dancing. Next, the long-awaited Gospel Extravaganza comes to Co-op City onDecember 27 at 8 p.m, in Truman High School Auditorium. Senior Cítízens and Students $3, General Admission, $5. Selected \ choirs and soloists will be featured at this soul-stirring performance. Gospel Extravaganza promises to be one of the great shows of the season. Get your tickets early; , they're going . fast! i Last but not least, New York's newest professional complex at Lehman College presents the Hartford Ballet Company in "The Nutcracker Suite," the favorite ballet Christmas is a spectacular event of music, dance and magic for children of all ages. The performances of . "Nutcracker" on December 28 at 2:30 and 7 p.m. are a special tribute to Co-op City and Office of Community Development. Enjoy a matinee or evening performance with a delicious buffet dinner and bus transportation to and from Co-op City to Lehman Center for Performing Arts. A low price of $18.50 for adults and $14.50 for children will be charged. If you do not wish dinner, just theatre and transportation, the cost to you is $12 for adults and $8 for children. All seats are for orchestra and mezzanine.

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looking for better, He was a member of the Discussion Group assocíated with the • Co-op City Senior Citizens' Nutrition Program, at which I have been the jnoderator. I relied heavily on George. He was always ther, and he ever started things moving on a high intellectual plane, or he joined in later to bring clarity and substance to the already ongoing discussion. , He was a man who hated injustice with every fiber of his being. He expostulated against oppressors of people - the Shahs, the Ion Smiths, the tyrants who brutalize and crush their · populations. He was a devoted friend of Israel and his most fervent wish was for peace in the Middle East. But he wanted peace not only there; he yearned and spoke for peace to embrace the whole earth. Humanity had already suffered enough from the repeated ravages of war, and it is long overdue that mankind should enjoy the fruitful harmpny of ,calm, he intensely held. He was no youngster, yet he was young enough to try new things. In this connection, he belonged to ow; Co-op City Poetry Workshop at which this writer wàs trying to help interested people in the craft of verse shaping. George had never written a line of poetry in his life, yet when he was given an assignment to write a poem, he went home and did it. At our next session, this is what he read: Assignment· I was given a poem to write, And as I wrack my brain, I might Conceive something quiet worthwhile, But I never had a literary style . But I'll do the best I can, As any other obedient man; A flash of genius may come through, Which may happen to any of you. Ao now I'll end my poem and see If you'll ask me again to write poetry. · It delighted everyone who heard it! Such a simple, unassum· ing, trembling thing, as the first bright, brave crocus that appears in a still chilly spring! Such a trusting reaching out to capture a star! George wrote many poems after that. A number of them were published in the Co-op City Muse column of the Co-op Times. A deep humanist feeling throbbed through all of them. After a trip to the Bronx Zoo, he wrote in humorous sadness even about the beasts being imprisoned! As one of the poetry writin~ group, he read his works several times at the Baychester Branch Library. Always his creations were well received by the listeners,,_ And in the intermission part of a reading, he would play his melodious harmonica! Such sweet elfin music he produced! This delightful experience was always a rich part of a poetry reading. Why should one write so lengthily about tl;!,e passing of one person? It's true that the world has become accustomed to. seeing whole multitudes wiped out, and faced with such numbing catastrophies, what does one person rate? But it is also true that one person represents, in himself, the whole world. For when he dies, the sun _and the stars die with him. Each individual person ·therefore is precious, as precious as the universe itself.

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Cl:: ~ We awoke bright and early on ~ Sunday morning, November 30, ~ to prepare for the lodge's Chanu~ kah Party, an annual event. We Q were pleasantly surprised that all I our lodge brothers woke up and ~ bought tickets and packed the ~house. To those men who gave of ~'·emselves to make this affair _.. the success that it was goes my E,.. heartfelt thanks for a job well O done. Thanks go to Andre Grun, ~ Solly Goldberg, Neil Posner, Bob :::., Fine, Marty Solad. Larry and Bernie Granite, Joel Schwartz, Stan Schulman, Denny Katz, Sy Schleider. · Mitch Schildkraut, Harold Geneen, Ted Kail and our super chef Herman Schleifer.

Another successful Chanukah Party ended with everyone having a béautíful time. We still have tickets for the following events at Madison Square Garden: The Ice Capa des on Sunday, January 25 and The New York Knicks basketball game on March 21. Talk to the big three of the lodge: Denny Katz at 792-5791, Sol Goldberg at 863-5790 or Larry Hochfeld at 379-4513. Sy Schleider is preparing our trip to the Bridgeport Jai-Alai Center for Saturday, April 4. Reservations and a small deposit will be taken at our next lodge meeting slated for Friday, December 19 in Room 4 of Dreiser.

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. We will have 'our final rank of Knight at this convention. All Pythíans should attend this most auspicious rank. At our last rank we had an overflow crowd of 1()0 Pythians from all over the city of New York. · This order belongs to each of us - each responsible for its success. That is why each one of us should attend a lodge convention or get involved in committee work Be a part of a hard working. Pythian organization.

To begin the New Year dn the right foot, join us in the sun and fun from February 17 to March '10 at the Saxony Hotel (Kosher), 22 days and 21 nights. The price is $1,120 per person, doublè "occupancy, including the following: Transportation to and from Co-op City and to and from airport to hotel, air fare, two meals daily, three meals Saturday, entertainment and all gratuities. This period is the most desirable time for Florida. Spring Trip to the Fabulous Kutsher's Hotel Mini Week, Monday to Friday,

aurice H. Feldman annual dance success

Ry Cmdr. Mike Levinson ble decisions by hiring the great Post 500 had its animal dance band of Paul Zahn, who played and social on Saturday, Deuntil the wee hours; most of the cember 6, at the Young Israel of guests were still there at 1 a.m. Co-op City. Thanks go to Senior Zahn had the guests involved in Vice Commander Al Sohn, co- the entertainment and they loved chairman of the affair. Jr. Vice it, playing all kinds of music Commander Eugene Kaufman, · from Jewish music to Greek chairman of the event, must be music to some of the best disco congratulated on the kitchen and around. Guests' feet could not food distribution duties, with the stop tapping if they tried. Many help of three young adults of Y.I. thanks to the committee: · Senior of C.C., who did everything from Vice Commander, Al Sohn, Jr. setting up the tables, serving food, Vice Commander Eugene Kaufand desserts, to cleaning up after man, P.P.C. Bert Dermansky the meal. · ' and Commander Mike Levinson. Senior Vice Commander Al Special thanks go to Arlene DerSohn made one of many incredí-

Rehoboth 8..'nalB'rlth fo meet with Lady luck There is still 'time to send in your reservation with a check for a day in Atlantic City at the new Harrah Casino with Rehoboth Chapter B'nai B'rrth Women. Bring your own lunch or buy it there. Have a flair with Lady Luck. enjoy a walk on the boardwalk with your friends - all are welcome, your time is your own - no schedules to keep. The date is Wednesday, December 23. The bus pickups - at Singers in Dreiser at 8:30 at the Library in Asch Loop at 8:45; at Einstein at 9a.m. In order to meet our obligations to our many agencies, such as ADL, Hillel, Children's Home, Career Counselling Services and others - all we ask is a small tax deductible donation. Any amount over $4 would be appreciated. Make check payable to Rehoboth Chapter B'nai B'rlth Women and mail to Goldie Rossman 140-6 Darrow Place, Bronx, NY. 10475 or call 671-2540.

May 11 to the 15th, 5 days, 4 nights. The price is $175, double occupan°" and includes deluxe rooms in the Rip Van Winkle Wing, transportation to and from Co-op City, two meals daily, all gratuities, activities an day and evening. The month of May seems to be far away, but let us remind you that last year we were fully booked by the end of December. For reservations or further information for both trips, call either Harry Lutwin, 379-0820 or Nat Goosman, 379-5425.

mansky, who worked so hard to

make our event a great success. She collected tickets, assigned guests to tables, and made up the programs. She was a wonderful help to the success of Post 500 events. Another thank you for the help given the committee by Howard Sohn and his ñancee Arlene, the son and future daughter-in-law of Al Sohn, Those who did not come to the dance this year missed one of the best times in their lives. Ask anyone who was there. We have much to look forward to next year.

The time of your li enaell Willkie L

By PC Joe Horowitz Wendell Willkie Lodge has established the reputation that any social function they hold is always an outstanding success. Saturday December 6 our "Annuai Reception To Officers", at The Community Center of Israel, must be one of our very best. 12372 couples danced to the outstanding music of George Paul and his band, enjoyed the food served up. by Stanley Caterers, mingled with some of the most warm, and outgoing people you will ever meet. The Officers of Wendell WiUkie Lodge for 1980-81 were Chancellor Commander Irving Webber, Vice Chancellor Bernie Shepps, Prelate Charlie Huff, Master of Works PC Joe Dorn, Secretary PC Joe Horowitz, Financial Secretary Irving Siegel, Treasurer Murray Young, Master at Arms Gil Tabakín, Inner Guard Sidney Roston •. and Outer Guard Mark Zalaman. Out of the

with

ten Officers, seven are Co-op City residents. Besides 'the officers being introduced, the lodge presented brother Lou Gerchick, PC Sol Flmaholtz and PC Jack Z. Abramson, plaques for meritorious service to Wendel! Willkie Lodge. A special thanks must go to PDGC Arthur Schoen who did such an outstanding job in assisting the chairman of this affair PC Jack Z. Abramson. Our next function is just eighteen days away: New Year's Eve. We are again using/Community Center of Israel at Esplanade and Mace Avenues. The price, $45 per couple, features food catered by Stanley Cateres, set-ups, party favors, champagne toast, and dancing to Sonny Dee and his five piece band, from 9:30 p.m. until 2:30 a.m. For reservations and/or information please call PC Joe Horowitz at 671-1321 or PDGC Arthur Schoen at 6712325.

rk 500 Sabbath at Young tsrael We had a nice turnout of post members attending our first annual Post 500 Sabbath. The honors of being called to read the Torah were given to the Post 500 members, and they did the Post proud. Rabbi Berl, the honorary associate chaplain, gave one of the finest and most moving sermons we ever heard. He blended the stories of Jewish War Veterans with the battle of the Maccabees against overwhelming odds. This was Sabbath Chanukah, which gave our Post added honors. Rabbi Berl did our Post 500 great

honor, as he also performed the entire service, and it was beautiful. The mutual, warm feelings that Post 500 has for Young Israel of Co-op City and Rabbi Berl were felt by the entire congregation. We evenhad some additional guests come to our dance that evening, and of course we made room for them gladly, and they enjoyed, enjoyed. As Commander of Post 500, I say a grateful thanks to Rabbi Berl for a wonderful Sabbath service. We sponsored a kiddush after the services greatly enjoyed by all, and by all I mean hundreds of

congregants. Post members attending the services were Cmdr. Mike Levinson, P.P.C. Jacob Green, P.C. Joe Litman, Jr. Vice Crndr. Eugene Kaufman, Quartermaster Murray Kazer, Morris Schweiger, Jack Fisher. Also present was comrade Sol Merkin, who was also surprised at the annual dance and social by being given the award as honoree of the year from all the. Post 500 past commanders. This was a very well deserved award to Sol, the most surprised guest at the dance .

Inside:

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aU Folk A unique and delightful historical exhibition is on display in two museums just in time for the school holiday vacation- and it is a rare treat. Titled "Small Folk: A Celebration of Childhood in America," it is a collection of American toys, portraits, quilts and furniture by, for and about children. It offers a fascinating view of the concerns of children in the past 300 years of our history. There are exquisite furniture for dollhouses. carefully stitched dolls, and ivory scrimshaw rattles. A four foot high wooden rooster, sporting a leather saddle, is a barber chair. A lovely crib quilt, made for a "Baby . Howard" in 1884, made for a newborn babe who might now be long gone, it is nearly a century old. More than 300 objects have been assembled by curators Sandra Brant and Elissa Cullman from private and public collections to depict Colonial, Republican and Victorian childhoods. Sponsored by the Seven-Up Company, it is extensive enough to be housed in two museums ·the Museum of American Folk Art at 49 West 53d Street and at the New-York Historical Society at 170 Central Park West through February 1, then it moves on to St. Louis and Tokyo. Each child who visits it receives a colorful program with some of the games their counterparts from past centuries might have played; adults .

receive a program too, but without garnes. A beautiful book documenting the exhibition is also available, with 299 illustrations, half in color. -,- Cosgrove

Celebrating its. fourth anniversary this year is the very special Museum of Hoiogaraphy ín the Soho section of Manhattan. Holography is the mußtdimensional art that plays 'With people's perceptions of space and light. There are delightful exhibits, highlighing artists from an over the world and describing the history and method of the new art. Located at n Mercer Street

just off of Canal Street,

the museum is in two floors of a beautifully recÔnstructed factory. Be sure to see the logo artwork, specially commissioned for the anniversary, downstairs; as the strings tum and catch the light, the form blends into other forms and provide a visual feastfor the beholder. Cofor and ingemñty are two qualities that abeund in the Muse111m of Holography. Cail 925-0526 for information. --E.M.C.

John Lennon: 1940-1980 By Marc Perten No death touches the world more than the death of an artist. For artists touch everyone, and the world grows to love them through their work. And no murder appalls the world more than the cold-blooded, senseless murder of an artist.

JOHN MARCO- solo clarinetist, will be appearing with the Julius Grossman Chamber Orchestra tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. The event is being sponsored by OCD.

This week, the world was both appalled and touched. John Lennon, who had been making music for over 20 years was brutally gunned down in front of his Manhattan home, leaving his wife, two sons~ and the world to grieve for him. We all know John Lennon's life. There is hardly a person in the free world who has not heard of

the Beatles, and of John Lennon. But John Lennon was more than a Beatle. Unlike Paul McCartney, who spent most of his time writing "silly love songs," Lennon was a social commentator. He looked at the world, saw all the war and hate in it, and devoted his life to stopping it, staging such extravaganzas as a "bed-in for peace," and a worldwide billboard campaign, 10 years ago, .proclaimíng, "WAR IS OVER - if you want it. Happy Christmas from John and Yoko." In recent years, he left the music business to become a fulltime father, leaving his financial affairs in the able hands of his wife, Yoko Ono. He had just begun to make a musical come-

back when tragedy, in the form of a crazed gunman, struck. Lennon was a great humanitarian, who struggled to teach the world that "all you need is love" for much of his life. In a recei'ít interview, he condemned people who worship celebrities because they died young. We should not worship Lennon he is dead, but for what he stood for. and tried to do in life. He should be remembered by all, regardless of musical tastes. as the man who asked the world simply to "Give Peace a Chance." (Note: There will be no funeral for John Lennon. Yoko Ono has invited the world to participate in a 10-minute silent prayer, níng this Sunday at 2 p.m.)

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Truman High to present usouth Pacific" By Michael Sllbergleid Harry S. Truman High School and the Truman Drama Society are proud to announce that this seasons production will be the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "South Pacific". "South Pacific", which takes place on two islands during World War II, will be presented in the spring, April 9 and 10.

Starring in the shows are Debra Markfeld as Nellie Forbush, Joe McNight as Emile de Becque, Gtenn Weill as Luther Billis, W~da, Perez as Bloody Mary, and a fine supporting cast. The stand-ins {or the shows are Juliet Meyers as Nellie Forbâsh. Joey Machicote as Emile de BecqÙe, and Sandra Vernon as Bloody Mary. The show is directed by Gary

Chattman, who has been directing plays for many years in Truman High School, and his own theatre group. The show's stage manager is Michael Silbergleid, the assistant stage managers are Christine Schiavoni and David Chudney, the choreographer is Robin "Sniffles" Schwartz, and the lighting director is Rob , "Red" Perton. ~

Ship duty on the LHA4: Joe Sherman, USN BY Fred Sherman Joseph M. Sherman, recently promoted to third class petty officer, enlisted in the Navy in January, 1979. He took his boot camp training at Great Lakes Naval Station, in Illinois. After "basic" he was shipped to Pascagoula, Mississippi for the · commissioning of his ship, the USS Nassau, Landing Helicopter Assault 4 (LHA4), which is the fourth of a series of five special ships. It was one of four to go to Cuba in November, 1979, on the mock assault invasion. Last March, the Nassau visited several ports in the Caribbean: Santo Domingo, Nassau. Martin-

que, Barbados, St. Vincent, Venezuela, and the Panama Canal. . For three days in April, the ship. was in port of New York. The LHA 4 is in the Portsmouth, Virginia, shipyards now for "shakedown," and will be returning to Norfolk, Joe's home base, soon. and Joe will be under way again. He expects to be revisiting the Caribbean sometime in July .. His orders also include sea duty in the Mediterranean in 1982. Joe does not know yet if he will make the Navy a career. He tells his family, who live on Hunter Ave., that he likes his new life aboard ship.

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The public will have greater access to information about the U.S. Department of Agriculture's review of food labels under a new system. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carol Tucker Foreman said the system will provide timely information about decisions made in USDA's daily review of labels to be used on meat and poultry products. Effective December 29, USDA's Food Safety and Quality Service will issue memoranda describing significant or new interpretations of the meat and poultry labeling laws, regulations and policies administered by the agency. Copies of these memoranda will be made available to the public. In addition, the agency will periodically publish notices in the Federal Register listing recent decisions, Foreman said. "The new procedures will not change present label review practices," Foreman said, "but they will assist our efforts to

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• r;,New Years' at Co-op City Jewish Center Can't make up your mind how who will play for your dancing to celebrate New Years Eve? pleasure. Each table will have Don't fret, we can solve your chopped liver; nosherei, deli problem. No need to travel. .stay platters, salads, set-ups, noise in Co-op City and be part of the makers, hats, etc. We still have many who are attending the · some space available so please · Co-op City Jewish Center party in make your reservations now. Auditorium B of the Dreiser You can do so by bringing your Center. check to the Synogague office in We have engaged the fabulous building two. The cost is $45 per five piece Barry Sand orchestra couple or $22.50 per person.

Bregman speaker at CC Jewish Center ·• The Co-op City Jewish Center loated at 900 Co-op City Blvd., Building 2A cordially invites all their members and friends to attend our Friday Evening Services on December 19 at 8 p.m. in our Sanctuary. At that time. we will have as our guest Henry Breg-

man, principal of P.S. 178. After his talk he will be glad to answer any questions you might have. We are sure tht everyone attending, especially parents of school age children, will find this to be a very interesting as well as informative evening.

By Barbara ,fo~t·s. It is the Season of Advent. The. season of preparation for the great event of the birth of our Lord. There may be too little time to examine and prepare for his coming, but when the day comes we know that our expectations in Christ are fulfilled. On Christmas Eve we will start the celebration at 7:30 p.m, with the singing of carols. At 8 p.m. there will be a Service of Holy Eucharist with Candelights. If you wish to donate flowers for the altar on Christmas Eve, please contact Charles Williamson. On Sunday, December 28, there will be only one service at n a.m. Due to the .cold weather, the

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Wednesday Weekly Servies will be discontinued until Lent. Congratulations to Dorothy Yzaguirre and all the members of the St. Marys Guild, the Quiet Day held on November 15 was a tremendous success, and the Chicken Dinner which was held on December 6 at the Church Center was equally successful. We will be collecting clothing

Sisterhood celebrates Chanukah musically By Eve Katz Monday, December 1, Girsbas Minsteris was our guest entertainer at our membership meeting. He is a gifted musical performer, and singer. His program consisted of Yiddish, Hebrew, and Russian music, as a soloist and with audience participation, which got our 200 members and guests into the real spirit of Chanuka, Mr. Minsteris also introduced his daughter who favored us with a few songs. We remind the community again of our End of The Year .Party, Wednesday, December 31. Ed Samborski, who will supply the music. The menu will be superb: chicken, cold cuts, and delicious desserts. We want the· single men and women to be with

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and whatever other donations you wish to contribute to the Italian Earthquake relief effort. There will be a box at the Church to serve as a receptacle for your clothing donations. An important reminder: December 14 is Commitment Sunday. You are asked to fill out and return your pledge cards on that Sunday. Please be generous.

By Beulah Friedman At Temple Beth El. (the Reform Temple of Co-op City), 920 Baychester Ave., (Bidg. lA), the Chanukah festivities are over. The adult Chanukah Party was a rip-roar. ing success due to the untiring efforts of Harold and Mildred Brager and Arlene Serisky. Sorry that so many people had to be turned away but there was not another inch of space. The traditional and novel food was plen' tiíul and enjoyed by all. How Arlene and Norman got up to accompany the Hebrew School students on a trip to the Jewish Museum on Sunday for a special Chanukah program no one will ever figure out. As if that wasn't enough, on Tuesday the Hebrew School lit the eighth light together, sang songs, played games and had their share of latkes. We would also like to thank the unexpected people who Saturday night plus Rabbi David L. Dunn, Principal Harold Leids and teachers who assisted Sunday and Tuesday. is what a Temple family is all about. On Saturday night the Aranka Dancers were well received. Friday evening, December 19, Mr. Leids and Mr. Sorin's class will have a turn participating in the Service. The parents will sponsor the Oneg Shabbat in

us, for you are going to meet new friends and we expect the married folks to be there too. All this tor only $17.50 a person. Hurry and make your reserva tio ns: call Esther 379-6648, Rose 671-1648 or Dotty, 379-6920. Don't wait for the last minute, reservations are coming in fact. Money must be in by December 15. Our January program is already scheduled. Dr. Selwyn P. Schenkman, well known Podiatrist, will be our guest. January 25 is our trip to the Jewish Museum at Yeshiva University. Winners of our raffle at our December meeting were Mrs. Zelekovic: 12~' black and white television, R. Bloom Waring Blender, and Adeena Naomi Bleich, $50 U.S. Savings Bond.

th El news honor of the event. You don't have to be a parent or gran~parent to enjoy listening to these students and see how much they have learned in so short a time. On the 26 Naomi and Saul will again sponsor the Oneg Shabbat. This time to celebrate their joint birthdays with the Temple family. Adult students, don't forget Wednesday evening, December 10. Everyone is looking forward to the New Years Eve Party which will start at 8:30 p.m. Harold and Mildred will see to the entertainment and Naomi Federbush and Shirley Geller will take care of the food with a guarantee that their sidekicks, Saul and Fred will have a hand in seeing that the guests will have Kosher food consisting of hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, sumptuous meat ters, salad bar, cake. tea and coffee. _There will be continuous dancing, free setups and live entertainment. At this I doubt if ther is space left you can try Arlene at 3796596. For information with reference to the Gibbers international folk weekend, please call 379-6189. Rabbi Dunn and Cantor Tobin start Services at 8:30 p.m. "L'Hitraot" (see you soon) .

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--~--------------------~~~~~---~---,¡i Candlelight servicê La Iglesia EvangHca

Traditional Synagogue host to Co-op Glee Club By Eve Katz The Fifth Day of Chanukah was celebrated at the Tradtíonal Synagogue with a concert by , the Community Glee Club of Co-op City. Before the concert, Rabbi David Winter recited the Chanukah prayers, sang hymns with the audience, then had an in-: spirational message on the meaning of Chanukah and brotherhood. Louis Siegel, president of the synagogue, extended his Chanukah greetings as well. The program, under the direction of Billye David, was most enjoyable. Larry Glick.presídentof the Choral Group, opened the program extending greetings to the audience. David Lazaar was the Master of Cermonies for the evening of beautiful Hebrew, Yiddish and English songs familiar to the audience, and in which they joined in. Guest artist of the evening · was Vince Manfredi, known for his artistic singing ability. Other soloists were Dotty

Next Sunday, December 21, la Iglesia Evangelica de Co-op City shall hold a special candlelight service at 10 a.m. in room 28 at the Bartow Center.

Garbarino and Alma Woolfond. Louise Lazaar, Olivia Burcella and Marion Koski sang beautifully as a trio, as did Manfredi, . Our church invites all friends Lazaar and Glick, and Sol Levine of Co-op City to join us as we and Marion Koski, as a duet. Larry Glick and Billye David sang a beautiful duet. The Choral Group, the soloists and the trios and duets and the songs renBy Yetta Matcovsky dered, received continuous apOn Wednesday afternoon Deplause from the large audience cember 3, Sisterhood of Young for their beautiful voices and Israel of Co-op City, accompanselection of songs. Three beautiied by our Rabbi Berl had a ful door prizes were given, and sing-along at the Hebrew Home refreshments were served. This on Co-op City Boulevard. This was the second successful Chanwas to celebrate the festival of ukah Concert sponsored by the Chanukah. We also did a Iittle Traditional Synagogue with the hora dancing, The Rabbi then lit Coop City Community Glee Club, attested by the large audience, Saturday night and we hope, G-d willing, next year will be just as successful. Eve Katz, was chairman of this year's Chanukah Concert. We hope everyone had a most happy and joyous Chanukah.

Sholem Ast:h

at Jewish Cultural Club

celebrate the birth of Chri'!t. Cqme and light . with us the candle of Hope. It symbolizes the hope of Israel for the Messiah and the Christian hope for the coming again of Christ in final victory. Come and light with us the

important

the Chanukah candles and latkes and applesauce were served to the patients. The glow on the patients faces was worth all the money in the world. Do not forget to make reservations for our End of Year party on December 31. Dance the night away and enjoy a delicious roast chicken dinner with all the trim-

candle of Preparation. It symbolízes, preparation for the comings (past, present and future) of Christ. Come and light with us the candle of love. It symbolizes God's love for the wqrld in giving His only Son to be our Savior.

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. tertainrnent and the customary collation. A joint installation of officers with the Men's Club will take place on Sunday • evening, January 11 in Auditorium 'A' of the Murray Lerner Center. The Pines Hotel, South Falsburg, Ñ. Y. has been selected as the site of the twefth Annual Week-end of the Married Club, the date November 6-8, 1981. Reservations and/or information can be had by calling the same phone numbers shown above.

Men's Club meeting tomorrow The Men's Club of Young Israel of Co-op City will hold its monthly breakfast meeting on Sunday, December 14, at 10 a.m. in the Center. Plans will be completed at this meeting to handle the testimonial dinner for Phil Manas to be held on Saturday evening, January 2.4. -Isaac Blumenstein

By 'fänclmm Engel You are cordially invited to attend an important forum on Monday, December 15, at 1:30 p.m. Dreiser Room 9. We have invited the well known speaker Eckankar Gedalie Sandler, The National Why are we here? Where are Secretary of the Clubs and Societies. Sandler will speak on a very we going? Miss Carol Chaikin of interesting subject. The theme of the Bronx Eckankar Society will give an introductory talk on Dethe lecture will be: "Sholem cember 14, at 3 p.m., Room 46, Asch. One of the Great Classic Einstein Center. Writers, in the Yiddish Literature." These series of talks given free This lecture should be of great interest to our members and to the public help the individual understand life and the way it friends. Admission 50¢. The last well attended Forum works as taught by the ECK on November 7 was very colorful, 'Masters since ancient times. Our sincerest expression of It shows us the simple way, thanks to the participants: Clara with the help of the Living ECK Maurer for her nice singing, Master, we can help ourselves in Dora Friedman for her reading a these trying times. You, the indihumorous story and Myer Bobíck vidual, may take the first step for reading his own poetry with and have the opportunity to prove· emotion. The President Rubin it to yourself. Heaven is here Budah chaired the Forum well. now! Why wait until death?

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A tian tic City trip tomorrow To all members and ñrnds who reserved for the Sunday, December 14 Atlantic City Brighton Hotel I Casino trip sponsored by the Married Club: the buses will assemble in Dreiser Loop outside the Singer Sewing Machine outlet and will depart at 8:30 a.m. prompt. Please inform all those outside of Co-op City who will not have this article available to them. Reservations at $4 per person can still be .made by calling 671-3867 or 671-3288 after 6 p.m. During the December 28 meeting, 2nd nominations and election of officers for 1981 will take place. All members are urgently requested to attend for this

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or Committee passage of a earlier this year which sets up a Women's Rights National Historic Park ih Seneca Falls, New York. The legislation preserves sites associated with the 1848 Women's Rights Convention. The modern women's rights movement began with the 1848 convention. Bingham commended Congressman Phillip Burton, Chairman of the House Interior Subcommittee on National Parks, for his leadership in pushing the bill to final passage. "In the rush toward adjournment, bills like this are often lost in the shuffle. I am grateful that Chairman Burton. with his legendary parliamentary skill, was able to save the women's rights bill," he said. The bill has also passed the Senate and is expected to be signed by President Carter within the next few days.

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ew exhibit on view From December 10 to January 20. The Artists Guild of Co-op City will be represented by five of its artists at the Co-op City Gallery, a satellite gallery of the Bronx Museum of the Arts, located at 2049 Bartow Avenue. On view will be works by A. Caponegro, who instructs painting at the Artists Guild, holds a BFA from Lehman College and is working towards her MF A at Pratt Institute; S. Weintraub. also a teacher of painting at the Guild selected to participate in the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Parent-Child program-plus other activities of the Metropolitan 's Jr. Museum; M. Cohen who

is the president of the Artists Guild and a student of Ms. Caponegro's: A.L. Klinger and S. Tiano Isaacson. All of these artists are of professional status and are recognized individually. The Artists Guild of Co-op City is an organization of community artists dedicated to making cultural activities easily accessible to the people of the community. Anyone who enjoys and appreciates art 'may join by calling Ms. Cohen at 671-5451 after 7:00 p.m. For further information regarding this exhibition or other satellite gallery exhibitions. contact Carmen Vega-Rivera at 6816000.

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Senator Abraham Bernstein, (Bronx) announced that he has secured $50,000 to fund and ensure the continued development of the Center for Holocaust Studies. The Center has received national recognition - as a prime force in the continued development of Holocaust studies. Ethnic groups, students and educators affiliated with institutions throughout the country make use of the Center's oral history documents, film service, sizeable library, speaker's bureau. traveling exhibits and reference files. Senator Bernstein, who is president of the National Association of Jewish Legislators. is directly responsible for appropriating the desperately needed funds. In obtaining this appropriation, the Senator spoke of his special commitment to the Holocaust Center as a major vehicle to make certain that the horrors of the Holocaust are never forgotten. 1'I take great pride in providing the Center for Holocaust Studies with the necessary funds to maintain and expand its documentation of the Holocaust. The Center plays a most vital role in disseminating widespread infermation about the atrocities which were committed during Second World War and which must

never be permitted to again occur. The information which the Center collects, especially the recorded and -heartbreakíng 'testimonies from survivors and liberators, who are still alive to tell their stories, will be preserved with accuracy and dignity for future generations," the Senator stated. Senator Bernstein explained that the Center will use the newly acquired funding to collect additional oral histories, documents and artifacts of Holocaust survivors and American soldiers before much valuable material is lost. These funds will also be used to preserve and display all materials for Center use. as well as for traveling exhibits and films throughout the State. Senator Bernstein pledged his continued support of the Center and concluded. "New York Ciry. the gateway to the United States, has always embodied freedom and opportunity. It is befitting that the Center for Holocaust Studies be established here, as a living memorial to the victims of the Holocaust and as a legacy of truth and enlightenment. Never again must there be a Holocaust. Only by keeping alive the knowledge of the horrors and the inhuman degradations can this be prevented."

.musíc,

Jewish Chorus for many years. He also has a "green thumb." and raises many varieties of house plants. At the age of 82, Walker developed Parkinson's disease. This has resulted in considerable curtailment of many of his physical activities. However, with the great support and encouragement of his wife, he has been able to continue to enjoy life, and to pursue his artistic activities. Walker started to paint at the age of 63, when a heart attack confined him to bed for several months. He learned by trial and error. What began as a way to pass the time during his recov-

his This hobby has given him many others great pleasure. Sam and Lena have been members of the Co-op City Parkinson's Group since its inception several years ago. The physical therapy he receives there, and the counseling and support of the Group have helped both of them immeasurably, The Walker's spirits are always high, and their zest for life is undaunted. The exhibit at the Co-op CityBaychester Library should be of special interest to both Senior Citizens and handicapped persons - and can be a source of enjoyment and inspiration to all of us.

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AuxHiary 454 party tonight By Martha Cohen Just a reminder to let you know of the Card and Mah Jongg Party run by the Ladies Auxiliary of Brotherhood Memorial Post #454 on Saturday December 13, at the Traditional Synagogue, 115 Einstein Loop, at 9 p.m. Tickets can be obtained at the door. Refreshments will be served. The price of ticket is $3.50. We are also having a dance on January 17, also at the Traditional Synagogue. The price of ticket is $6 and can be obtained by calling Martha Cohen at 379-6638.

Sav

Post-mastectomy discussions set 411.

•

We who have had a mastectomy have formed a self-help group to assist each other cope with the emotional problems related to loss of a breast. Participants often gain self-confidence by associating with women who have had a similar experience, thus making the transition to "normal" living easier. Our members participate as they choose, sometimes just listening. Emotional support comes through sharing. We have learned that people can and do help each other - and themselves - to solve problems or to deal with pressing concerns. Believing in that possibility is half the battle'. Self-help groups offer strength. Our group is fortunate to have a social worker from the Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services acting as consultant and group leader. We would like. to meet and involve additional mastectomy people. The Post-Mastectomy SelfHelp Discussion Group meets on a monthly basis to discuss all non-medical issues relating to breast cancer. We plan to invite interesting and informative speakers professionals involved in the area of breast cancer, thus providing educational as well as therapeutie sessions. If you are interested, please call the following numbers after 6 p.m. 671-4227, 671-6140, 671-8728.

-T

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Awards - First Aid: Issac Bowman, Shahazhan ""' . Haque, Andrew Siegel, Frank o -Chímkín. Andrew Zolot, Adam Fox, Kenneth Kissiedu, Phillip Geller, Stuart Newman; Communication: Issac Bowman; Citizenship: W. Febus, Andrew Siegel, Frank Chimkin, Andrew Zolot, Adam Fox, Steven Shliger, Stuart Newman; Cooking: Shahazhan Haque, David Pellot; Family Living: S. Haque, Kenneth Kissiedu, David Pellot; Conservation: Roger Kashaninejad, Robert Rothenberg; Environment: Steven Shliger. Totin Chip Cards: Phillip Geller, Adam Fox, Andrew Siegel. Stuart Newman, Gerald Morris, Jonathan Rose, Kenneth Kissied u. Merit Badges: Adrian Cuevas Reading, Communication, Personal Management, Citizenship in World, Emergency Preparedness; Robert Perton: Citizenship in Nation, Person Management, Communication; Robert Kashaninejad: Citizen-

gel, Stuart Newman, Shliger, Phillip Geller; Second Class: Robert Rothenberg, Shahazhan Haque. Two new scouts, J. Rose and R. Sozio, were inducted into the Troop in a candle lighting ceremony. The Troop will have its holiday overnight, December 19-21 at Camp Alpine. Any boys who are eleven to fourteen years old, who want to join Troop 550, come to our first meeting of the new year, January 8, in Room 6 of Dreiser Center at 8 p.m. Boys must bring a parent the first time.

gram is the perfect your needs. Bût you've got to act immediately, because the Tutorial Program begins today so call our 24-hour "Tutorial Hotline" at 671-9775 now! The cost for the entire six-week session is only $20 per subject, which includes all materials, such as SFY's innovative tutorial worksheets. Services For Youth (SFY) has established new office hours. Located in Room 11 of the Dreiser Center, it will be open Tuesdays 2-5 p.m., Wednesdays 3-5 p.m., Thursdays 2-7 p.m., and Fridays 3-6 p.m.

Pilgrims and Indians joined in a Thanksgiving

dinner, which featured turkey, stuffing, sweet potatoes, corn bread and cranberry sauce. This celebration was the culmination of a unit on the early settlers and life in colonial times.

uchanukah: Past and Presentn

learn to swim at Bronx House I By Soi Rafel Registration is open for the winter learn-to-swim classes at The Bronx House. Classes will feature group instruction in the basic elements of swimming and are geared to each individuals skill level, for kids in kindergarten through sixth grade. The charge is $20 for Bronx House members and $30, plus

Dinner at

Goose Bay Nursery School. The children cooked the entire

Young Israel of Co-op City and Bronx House are pleased to announce the start of. a brand new Adult Forum. The initial Adult Forum will be a Special Chanukah Program on Monday, December 15 at l p.m. at Young Israel of Co-op City in Dreiser Loop. The program includes Mrs. Bronia Gallon of the Israeli Consulate, who will speak on "Chanukah: Past and Present."

insurance, for non-members. The classes meet on Mondays from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. or 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. for 10 sessions; starting January 5. Register now! Classes fill rapidly. Call Bil!Wolf at 7921800. · Bronx House is a beneficiary of the UJA/Federation Joint Campaign.

Milton Kunzman and Nathan Grossman, Adult Forum Committee chairmen, are pleased to announce that Ingrid Rypinsky, famous Yiddish singer, will perform Yiddish, Hebrew, Ladino and English classics. It promises to be an exciting event. Admission is free and all are welcome. We're looking forward to seeing you at Young Israel of Co-op City on Monday, December 15.

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at Co-op City and Rochdale Village. In connection with this the Senator stated, "This appropriation is but a drop in the bucket. Additional appropriations will be required each year. I hope that this recognition by the State will result in these necessary appropriatíons each year until all the construction defects are cured." Senator Bernstein, an outspo- The Senator explained that the ken initiator and supporter of bill also prøvides a one year creative legisl~tíon to revitalize extension of the property tax Mitchell-Lama Housing projects, "circuit breaker," whereby eliexpressed his approval of the gibility for the tax provision in"long awaited State recognition" cludes families with incomes of of its responsibility for the repair up to $13,500 a year.. from the previous level of $12,000. of construction-related defects. Senator· Bernstein continued, Leading the debate on the Sen"This State aid will help ameate Floor regarding the MitchellLarna legislation, Senator Bern- liorate those dangerous and hazdestein stated, "This is the first ardous construction-related Most importantly, time that the State ~as recog- fects. co-operators will no longer be nized the construction defect problems for which the State is made to suffer the burden of deresponsible. It is now accepting a _repamng unconscionable responsibility long overdue. The fects. 'While this new legislation present condition of many Mit- certainly does not answer all of chell-Lama projects is deplor- the questions regarding the fuable, and in some instances, ture of Mitchell-Lama Housing jeopardizes the safety of occu- projects, it does develop a founpants. The future of the State's dation upon which we can build a Mitchell-Lama Housing program stable future."

and to provide funding to repair housing construction-related defects. Among the provisions in, eluded in the new Mitchell-Lama Bíll is Senator Bernstein's Housing Project Repar Fund concept, which he introduced during the regular session earlier this year.

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50-18 VERNON BOULEVARD LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK. i 1101 · ·-.~-~ EST. 1826

an a..; prt•st·rit~t·d hy tht• <·mnmissimwr. togt>tht'r with proper d~x.·um.t-nŒation as ·and H pr« ... <"rHwd h~· th(•

commissimwr. { 'pon suhrnission of such allidavil and do1·m,,..nll1tio11, il anv. Iht• ;~,~·n1pany shaU a,:~,·sssudu tenant or O<'<'Upant Hw n·ntai ,un·har~t·, if applicahk-. JH"t's<·riht•d pur-suant to st•<·tion thirty-une of this dmpkr on Iht· basis ol Ih,· wriikd in('onw of such tt>nant or ocr-upant. 'fhe Pfi't•eth·t·datt> o1' sueh surcharz«, i[ app!i<'~ abêe-, ,hail lw· tlw lirs! day ot the month

foUowin~ttw month in whk-h such aHidaYit and do<·mut•rdation, ii. any, were submitted

to sud1 ('om1,an~·-'Hu- provisions of any oth(•r Ïaw to thE• contrary notwithstanding, ,old~· for Ill<• purpo-«: of wrifit-alio11 of

hwonu-, th~· eommissiocwr or tht- supervising; agt•1w~·. as tht• eas4• may lw. ma~· c·o11!rat't with tiw dP¡>artm,•111 ol' taxation and finar»(;t' for st·rYit•t•s pe-rfurnu-d hy such d(•partnwnt in n·rifyin~ int•onw inturmation forwardNI hy a companv ~o sueh dt·¡)artnwnt. :'\:othin}!; {'ontairwd ht•rt•in ,Jmll lw , . .,,.,!rll(•d lo aùtl!oriz1· th,· c'ombûs..,'iollt·r to (•ontrad with sud1 dt•¡.mrt~ mt·nt to i)ro,·idt• any in('onw infornrn.tion

whatsm·,·pr and su<'h agrt-t>nÍt-nl

shall lx-

rt~ason wlmls<><•ft•r. \'c·rifiealion of ineom,· i11formàti1111 by 1111• dPpartnll'nt of .taxation and !inam·c· shall b,· limilNI lo ligrc•,·nwnl or (jisa¡?;!"PPOU>ilt With tht• n:iateriai rt,•prt•st~ntations <·ontairwd ßn su<·h information. TtM· t•o2n1nis.s~on{•r shall promulgatt• n:nh•s ,md r<•gulalimts lo ,.¡¡,.,.¡ Ow proYi,ions ol'

this sUi)(ii\·ision. S.•,·tion :l. Tiw tax law is a,,w,ukd

adding a ll<'W s1•,·tio11 om· !mndr<'d S<'Wlltyorn·~b to n•ad as foHows: S.·l'lion 1~1-b. \'.C'rifil'alion of in<·om,• information (i) Til<' <1,·¡ll1rtme!lt ol taxatí,m a11d fimlm·,· is authoriz,·d to i'l!ln into an agn~t·n1Pnt with H:w l'omn1issiom·r of Uw

diYhion ot· housing and eornmunity rt·1wwai to pro\'idt• tlw wrvil',·s ol' tlw dt·· J)art1nPnt in \11rii)'ing in<·onw information frtrwardt•d to dt•partmt•nt h~· a <"mnpan~·. as dt•finP<i in "iUixl'ixision two of s~·dion twt•h:t>

ot' tht• prl\·att- housing' fi~ian('P law. Tht'. dt•partn*·1it tnay <"hargP stwh <·omÏ)any a n:asonablt• l't•t". to tw dPtt•rtnim•d h;r tht• state tax <'Om.nission, in pa~·nu·nt to tht> d1·¡1:1rtnu•t1t for th,· Px¡wns,• in tim,· and labor ineurrt-d in ,·Prifying; in<•omt' iuformalion forward,·d to th,· dt•¡i,irtm,·nt by ...¡m·h·<·mn¡mn~·~ :\othinJ.; . . t·úntaitn·(I ht•rt•in

taim•d by a11y fOmpan~· or Ol!i<'n or ,·m· plo~·,,,. of any 1·om¡,a11y ¡n1rsua11t to til,• prnvisitms ol' tilis ,;1•1·tio11, ,•x,·,·pl thai ltw provisions ol' sud1 a,·t shall appi~· to 111<•

t'X(·~·ss rf·a! pro¡wr('r tax~•s for ea('h taxable )·Par lwginning in nftnt•h•,•n hun.dr~.·ds('\'Pn-

promulgation ot· ruh•s an.d tPµ;ulations

ty-Påght, nim•h•enhundr~·dsPn•nty~nim~.

f('~

<1uin•d puNuant to ..;uhdh·ision thrt•P of this ~·<·Hon. St•etion ~- Paragraph two o! suhst•c•lio11 (<') ol st•<·tionsix h1111drec! six ol' thc• laxfaw, a.s addl'll by ,·hapter sPwnly \)f laws ol ni1wtt·,·11 h1mdr,·d s1·v,·11ty-<'igill, am,·nd-. ,·li to rc·àd a., follows: (~) For taxable y,•ars lwgi1111i11g 011 or allt•r .Jam.1ary lirs!, i1hwll·1·n lumdrt·d s<'Y· P11ly-1•igill and befor<• .January first, 11im•l<'<'ll hundr,•d (Pig11t~·-m1t•,) ~ighty-two, a qlllllifü'll tm.:¡iay,•r shall ailow1•tl a <'N'd· il, a.s ht·n·inaflN ¡irovid"'l i11 paragraph lhr<•t• ht•rt•of against Iht• ta:"'s impo,c•d by Ibis artklP rNl11,.. •d by tlw ,·redits ¡wrmith·d b~· this arti<'i1•. if Iht• c·r1•dii ,•xc·t·Pds Iht• tax, a.s so rt•duc•t•d, for su,·h ~·c·ar Ull(l<'f this arild,•, th<· ,¡uaiifü•d tax¡,ay..r may rt•· <'<'ÎW, ami Iht• ,·omptrollt•r, subj,•1·t to a <'<•rlifi<'ai<' from Iht• slah:· 1ax ,·ommissio11, shall pay a.s ,m ov,•rpa~·m,·nt, without intt·n·st, any t•xet•ss ftwt ween sueh tax, as "' rc•dl!('t'd, and Iht• ammml ol Iht• ,·rPdit. If

(ami nirn•h•t•n hundrPd Pig~~~· (:) arid nim•' 1<•1•11 h1mdrNl Pighl~·-om·. f~):l'l'ss r,•al propertv taxPs _for su<'i1 tax pa v<>rs whos<• h<,~~•·hold ~ross im·om,· for ·111 .. taxablt• d1ws not ,·x,·,·,·d sc·w11 1-housaml two shall bt• dPl<•rmint'd as follows: li ho1JSçholt! gross im·onw for tlw taxaM,· war is: (st·,· !)('low( Ex,·,•11 r,•al ¡,ropnty Íax,•s ar,• Ow <'Xl'<'SS ol tb,• r,•al pro¡,nt~· tax 1•q11ival,•11t or .w':¡ ol th,· 1·x1·1•ss ol ,¡11afü~·i11g r<•al ¡m>¡lt'rt~· laws """'' (s1•,•

lwlow) :'lóol owr ·s;l,000 lé>é of hous,•hoid gross im'OllW (hw $3,660 but nol owr $.i,~00 .;<7c of 0011,;,•hold gros., in<'Omt• Ovn $."i,400 Imi not owr $i,200 6% of ht111whold gros., in"1m1• Ex1·,•s.s r,•al pro¡lt'rt~· laws for S\!fh h1x¡1a~·,·rs wht>S<' hous1•hold· gross in,·om,• for tlw taxalM war 1·x,·p1•ds s¡•,·p11 thou-

1J '

in fields such as Ill

li ill li

Business Management Accounting Publishing and Editing Pre-Law Special Education

ill II III III III

Computer Scienee Hospital Administration Social Work Arts Management Urban Pfänning

as wen as

Ill

III

"Life experience" credit Independent Study Projects at work sites

li II III

Evening and Saturd§l)' courses Individual academic counseling Financial aid advisement

TU/TJON: $35 per credit for Freshmen and Sophomores; $40 for Juniors PARK/NG: available on campus PLJBL/C TRANSPORTAT/ON: convenient to bus and subway lines

and Seniors

Spring semester begins February 2. Registration January 23-30. For more information call (212):¡,.960-8596, or fill in the coupon below and send to: Office öf Individualized Studies, Herbert H. Lehman College, Bedford Park Boulevard West, Bronx, New York 10468

-------.--------------------------------------Please send me more information about the Adult Degree Program Name-------------~--~ Address City

.......--~--~ State

hlllldr1•d six of sl!(•h law, as add,•d by d1.a¡,IN S('\'('llly of Ih,· la WS ol llÍIWIN•ll h11mlrt•d st•w11ty-,•ighl is a11w11dPd lo rPa<I a., follows: (ii) For all othN <¡ualifü•d laxpayns tb,· amount ol' tilt· 1•r1•clil allowaMP ,md..r this subst•<·tion shall Ilt• lift~·¡J<'r<'Plll of <'Xl'<'SS rc•al prop<'rt~· iax.•s for Iht• taxaM,· y,·ars l)('giru1ing in 11i11,•lt•c•11 hundrPd S<'Wnty1•ight, 11i,wt1•,•11 hnmlrt•d s<•v,•11ty-11im•'(and) nim•11·,•11 hu11drt•d Pight~·(.) ami 11i11Pl<'<'n hundn•d <'ight~·-0111•. Exc,•ss rt•al ¡,ro¡,..rty iax,•s shall bt• d1•lermi11,•d as follows: ii' hollSt'hold gross i111•om,• for th,· taxa bit• y,•ar is: (,;1•1• below) t::ü•t•ss n•al ¡,ropt•liy tax,•s art• llw <'X<'<'S.S of rt'al ¡,rop,·rty lax ,·,¡ui\·a1t•11t or of Ih<' PXl'Pss of 1¡11alif~·i11g rt'al ¡1ro¡¡1•rty laws owr: (st•1• ll<'iow) '.'óol 11\·t•r $."i,400 .;'7c ol honsl'hoid gross in·

.w,·,

(~)Ulf•

Owr S.ï,400 but not ovn ~•• 6% of houS<•hold gross i11<'0m<' Ov,·r $i,200 bul nol owr $10,000 6% of 0011,;,·hold gros.s in<'Ome (hw SW,000 but 1101 owr (:$12,000) Sl:~,:;tKI

of houst•hoicl gross int·onw.

:'lóoh,ith.s!amli11g thi' fort>goi11g proYi· sio11S, the maximum (•rt•dit grantrd undl'r Ibis sub¡,aragr'a¡,11 (ii) will! r1•sp1•<·t to a11~· 111111,;,•hold for a11v taxabl1• war shall nol !'Xl'P<'d (tw1•11ly) forty-fi.-;, dollars (if h<111st•hold gros.s i11c•om1• for thi' taxablP yt'llr is fiw th,11isa11d four hm1drt•d dollars or 1,·ss, !iftt't·n dollars if household gross i111'0mt• for Iht• laxab!P Y"ª r <'X<'t'Nis fiw lhou.s,md fonr h1111dr,•d dollars bul dol's 1101 ,;x,·,>t•d s<'Wll thousand Iwo lmll(irt•<i dollars, hwiw dollars and fifty ,·,·nis if 0011whold gross itll'Olll<' for Ih<' taxaM<' y,•ar s,•wn thous,md two hu11drt•d dollars bul dtws nol PX<'<'<'d t,•11 thons,md (killars, a11d IP11 dollars i!' ho11s1•hold gross i1K~>mt• for Iht• taxablP ~·,·ar PX<'<'Pds IPn thous,md dollars hut dot's ilot <'Xt'Pt•cl lwt'iw tho11S1111d dqllars). St•t'tio117. Subparagraph (i) of paragraph ,;,•wn of sul>S1•t·tio11 ( ,. ) of s<•1•tio11 six hlllldrNI six of sl!(•i, law, as add,•d 11~· ,·ha¡,lt•r st•w111~· of tiw laws ol 11im•tpt•n hundrt•d ,;1•w11t~·-1•igllt, is amc•11dPd to rt•ad

,·w,·,·cls

aU the traditional liberal arts fields

Features:

for th(' taxahlt• )'f•ar r·xet•Pds h•n thousand ... dollars liut nol ,•x,·,•,·d tw<•lw) lhirfr,•11 lht11is>u11l lin• hlllllirl'd dollars. S.·dio11 6. Subparagra¡,11 (ii) ol paragraph thr,•p of sllllS<'<'lion ( ,. ) ol st'C'füm six

jC~

can lead toa Bachelor's Degree inanynf 72fields including individualized programs III

lhousa11d dollars, ami hous(•hold gross in<·om<'

!)l'i'('('llt

Zip

a.-.; follows: (i) li ho11,;1•hold gross

im•om,· for Iht· laxabl1• ~-..,.r 1•xe1•Nls (lw<'ln•) lhirll•c•n lht111,aml fiw hu11drPd dollars. S..·,·tion 8. Th,• amou11t 11a11wd i11 Ibis '*'<'lio11 or so mu1'11 th..rPof, shall b,• suffi, •~·111 lo ael'omplisbtht• ¡mrposrs dt•signat<'<I by Iht• appropriation, is ht'r<'by a¡,propriat,..i and autlioriz,•d to lw paid as ill'reinafter pro,id,'11 a11d shall lw a,·aiiahl,• for pa~·mt•11t .\pril first, nilll'te,•n hundl'<'d <'ighty. C'.\PITA1, CONSTRV('TION Fl''.'ól) '.'óEW YORK STATE HOl'Sl:'ló<i l<'IN.\NC'E .\GENC'Y Titt• sum of fift<'<'ll millio11 dollars (1~lå,000,000) or so mu<'11 till•rpof as shall ht• ll<'l't's,;ar~·. is ilt•rt·b~· appropriated from Iht' mpital <'011Slm<•tion fund and is authorized to lw paid to Ih<' :'ló!'w 'fork statt• lmusi11g linan<'<' agt•ll('y for dPposit i11 Iht• housing projt•c·t r<'pair lund of thP Nt'w York stall' housing lillll111•e ag<'ll<'Y pursua11t to the ¡m1\'isioos of s¡•r!ioñ sixt~· ol Iht• ¡,rimt<· 0011,ing fina11<·1• law as add1•d by s1•1·tioo two of !his a<·t. :'lóotwith.,tandi11g th<' pro,·isio11 of spc·tio11 sixty oftht• pri\'ate hou.,ing fi11an<'r law or an~· otilt•r g,•neral or spPeial law, Ih<' ag,·n<'y shall not t•11ter into <'ommitme11ts with. housi11g 1'0111¡,anh•s for th•• ,·orrt•elion of <'Onstl'll<'tion-l'<'lat<'d problems i11 an amount gr,•ater than Ih<' amonnt of mo11t'~·s mad,· available for deposit into the agi?nc•y's liollSing projP<'I rPpair fund. Xotwit1t ..ta11di11g Iht' provisions of '!11~· gt•l'lt'ral or s¡)('(•ial law, 110 part of such . appropriation shall lw arnilahit• for tlw purposes dt'Signatl'd 1111til a certifkate of appro\'al or a\'aiiabilit)· .sl!all haw !wen is.,11<'<1 b~· tilt• dirt•c·ior of the budg<'I a11d a rop~· ol su<•h <'<'riifimte fil<'d with Ih<' state <'OmplrollPr, Ih<' diairman of Iht• st•11all• linam·,, ,·ommitte,• and tb,• ¡·!!airman ol tlw a.s,;,•mbl~· wa~·s and means eommiltt>t'. Sueh ,·,·rlifil'alt• ma~· bl' amt•nd<'d from linw lo tim<', sullj<'<'I to Ih<' approval ol the dir!'(·tor of tilt• lml!g,•t, and a eopy of soch amt•11dnu•11t shall lw m,·d wW1 Ill<' stal<• <'Omptroll,•r, tilt• ehairma11 of 111,, ,;,•riait• financ,• <·ommiltt•t• a11d Ih<' C'hair·

''ª"º

Her,b~rt H. Lehman College of The City University of N.Y.

(O>ntinued on page . 56)

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•From CJ stopped-up sink ... to a broken main sewer line From a leaky faucet to a leaky. . wa t er main •From an olrvolve to a 30'' steam line replacement

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MERGENCY. SERVICE ANY DAY ANYT ME

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OF EXPIRllNCE

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· Lic. Plumlter #12053 .

Member of: . Contracting Plumbers Assoc. of N. Y.C. N. Y.S. Assoc. of Plumbing-Heating & Cooling Contractors Notional Assoc. of Plumbing-Heating & Cooling Contractors

Authorized Representative for Brooklyn Union Gas & Con Edison

Lefferts

"········ ..•················

···

., Richmond il

Queens, ,...

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djn•dor o~·

Bronx ruan of th(• ass<•mM~·way-, and nwans

for ceremony comer of Fordham Road the Grand ln photo (top, i. to ore: president of Alexander's; Bruce Simon and Benjamin Bartel, board chairman ~ the chain. At bottom (l. to r.) are: former Ambassador Ruth Robin

Farkas, Councilwoman June Eisland and Aileen Ryan, Assemblyman Sean Walsh and Chairman Henry G. Waltemade of the Fordham Road Area Redevelopment Corporation.

low-cost insurance for disabled vets The New York State Division of Veterans' Affairs urges veterans who have r~ceived a disability rating within the past year to make application for GI insurance under the provisions of the National Service Life Insurance Program. Veterans released from service on or after April 25, 1951. who have a disability rating and are in goodllealth in all other respects may take advantage of this low-priced insurance .if they make application within,,one year from the date they were awarded their service-connected disability 1' compensation rating. This form of insurance offers

numerous advantages to the v~teran subsisting on limited fo. come and contains varied options designed to protect the veteran's survivors. Inasmuch as GI insurance is an extremely complicated benefit, it is advisable to secure professional çounseling on a personalized basis. Detailed information on the National Life Insurance Program and the full range of Veterans' benefits may be obtained at the local office of the New York State Division of Veterans' Affairs located at 4189 White Plains Rd. Bx., N. Y. 10466, or at 2488 Grand Concourse. Bx., N.Y. 10458.

<"om.mitt(·•·· Tht• n:11(J1~u·ys hN"t•b,: appropriated, when mad,· available ¡1u1rs11a11t a ('..rli[kak ol' of availabtlity issued bv 011• ol Ih•• budget, shall b,• !hu· capital ,·m1,lrn!'tio11 íund-on Hw and warnmt of Ou• ,·011dwrs rp1¡11isitio11<•d b~·· Ih<' statt• housing ñnanee agt>nc·y and by lill' chairman of Ih<' ag;1·11,·~· or 11,•sig;m,1<•<1 ..r . . . 1:;,otNJ,OOO S.•,·tio¡¡ !l. The amount named in this s,•;·tion, or "' much thereof, shall be sllffid1•nl to a<'<'om¡,lish the purposes d!'· signal<•d IJ~· Iht• appropriation, is hereby a¡,¡>ro¡,riat<•d and authorlzed to be paid as ht•rpinafü•r previded ami shall 111• available for ¡,aynwnt ,Januar~· first, níneteen hundred eighty-on,•. LOCAi, ..\SSIST..\Sf'E ~TSD Dl\18!0'.'i OF um.·s1:-.G .\'.'il} CO:\l'.\,U'SITY RESEW..\L TIK• sum of two million dollars ($!,000,000) is hereby apprepriated trom th<• l<wal assislan<·•• fund for contracts with not-Ier-proñt eorporatjon» to carrv out the purposes of chapter lhrt•,• hundrt•d fort~·"'""" of th,• laws of nilll'lt•t'.D hundrl'd Pight~· (Housing and Community Proservatíon in Rural areas), Soiwilhslanding; Iht• provislon ol any other law, no part of this a¡,proprialion shall lw a_yailabl,· for tlw ¡,ur¡,o,ws d1•sig;•llll<'<i until ¡¡ ,·.. rtirkal<· ol approval of arnilahifüy shall haw issm•d b~· thi' din•,·tor of th,· hudg;PI, and a c·opy of su<'h "·rti!i<'al<' filpd with thé stat,· ,·omplrofü•r, llw <'11airma11 of tit<• s!'nah• finan,·,· ,·om-

om ..

rn·,·n

budg;pi, and a

j!;l'lljlh

Pach such <'Prtifieafr tw aforesaid ,tat,· olJi,·als ... t,l}IWl,000 S.·,·tion 1'111• ,um ol lw,•¡¡ty-four milfüm hvo humlrNi humlr,·d lhiri~·-s,·wn or so nmdn tht•rpof a .'i 1nay hP 1M~<'Pssary, is h<'rdiy a¡1¡1m¡1riatl'!l frmn an~· mouiPs in Ih<• slah' lr!'its11ry in Ille g;P1wral f1111d. Sud, shall h<• made ,waiiahl<' to th,· and !rom moni<'s in such g;,•n,•ral lumi to Ih,· en•dit of th,• ti<•sig;nalt•d !und for til<· ¡lllrpos,•s oí 1•11aMing 1111· ¡1ay11wnt of prirwipal and iní..r,•sl 011 imil'hil'lhwss and "" follows: l. (a) Th1• sum ol hwnty-thr,~,· mimon two hun<ln•d !hr1·1• lilo11sand six hundrt•d s,•w11ty-1•ig;ht dollars (!i,'2:~.2oa,6,8) is mad,· arnilalll1· in ih<' first Íl:tstan<'t' from th,• ,·apita! ,·onstmetion fund in sud, g;<•m•ral lund lo iht• ~,~w \'ork statt• housing finan<'<' ag;,•n,·y, ¡iursuant to ¡,a ra graph ( e) of suh<ih·ision liw of s,•c·tion forl)'·st"l·,·n of tht• ¡1ri\'all• hon,i!)g; financ·,· law, for d!'posit in tlw nonprofit housing ¡,roj,•1·t bonds dPht St'l'\'Í('<' rPSl'l'\'I' fund for Ih!' p11r¡,osp of n>storing; sud1 n•s,•rw lund lo an amount Pt¡ual lo Ih<' maximum amount of ¡,rin<'ipal and inl<'rPsl maturing; ami hl'<·oming; due in any s11<·1•,•1•ding <'llh•ndar y,•ar on til,• nonprofit housing projP<•t bonds of til<' ag;P111·~· lh,•n outstanding; and S1'<'11rt•d Ily s11d1 r<>s<·n·,, f1111d, said sum ha\·ing; ht•pn duh· c·N1ifi,•d hv Ih<' !'hairman of th,• ag,:,.,.~· to th,• go,:!'mor and thP dir,;c·tor of th<• bmlg;t>t ,L~ tlw sum rt•1¡11ir,•d to restorl' sll<'il d!'bt s,•n·;,.,. r.:snvt• fuml to Iht' anJ01111t aforsaid. Til<' sum of on,• million s¡•wnt~·-,•ig;ht lilol!Sllnd ,•igllt hundrl'd füty-nim• dollars ($l,tri8,&i9) is mad,· arnilahl<' in llw first

pri,;att·

fiillaru ..·••

hni·, for

in tht• gem·ral housing pro,j,•et s,·n·i,·,• l'<'W nT f!md !!IP ¡mrpos~·of !!'{'storing stwh. r('s('!!"Yt' fund a11 amo1111i Uw maximum ammml ol 11ri11d¡,al i111<•r1•si il!·<~nni11g lill<' i11 sm·<·t•1•di11g; ~·,·ar 011 Ih•• ¡,ro,j,·1·t bonds ol llw ami s,•c11n·d

fund, said stun

IŒPK\U:O. S.•c•tion 12. This a1•t shall tak,• pf11•1•t imm,•diat,•ly and shall lu• d,•,•ml'<I to haw ix'l•n in full fori~· and <'ffl'<'I on April first, il.Ítll'll'<'n h1111drt•d Pight~·; ¡,rovidPd, how1•v1•r,'lhal s,•1·tion~ four, fiw, six and S<'\'l'n of this ,wt shall lak<' !'!ft•<'i for taxab!P yt•ars bt•ginnin~ on and aftt.·r .Janm,r~· first~ nim•l!~·n hnndr,•d l'ig;ht~·-mw.

L. G. Plumbing, Inc. 217 .. 03 MERRICK BLVD. Laurelton, N. Y. 11413

h<·en

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event must not, according to Jewish law, contain any images that could be idol-like, or do not conform in the context of the Torah - the five books of Moses (the Bible) plus all the books that explain the meanings of all the Jewish laws and all of the commentaries on those laws. The Medrashes contained within the Torah are a way of teaching Biblical events. Medrashes are the bases for the subject. matter of the Cara Goldberg Marks exhibition. Marks takes an event from the Bible and thoroughly researches

Known as a Judaica calligrapher and illuminator, Marks is represented on a major scale in collections all over the world, including the Smithsonian Institute in Washington D.C., The Jewish Museum in Athens, Greece and· The Tzipporan Brandes Collection in Hong Kong. Born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, she moved to New York City to attend Stern College for Women (Yeshiva University.) She then transferred to Pratt Institute, where she majored in

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was a tremendous success thanks to the efforts of Miriam Newman. The food was delicious and the show was excellent. A marvelous - time was had by all. The Atlantic City trip of December 20, I am ' glad - to announce, has been completely sold out. Anyone wishing to be put on the.cancellatíon list, call Tillie at 379"1342. We have another trip pending for January 31. Watch this column for further details. Our next meeting will be held

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS Board of Directors Wed., Dec. 17, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 31

CO-OP CITY COUNCIL Co-op Education & Public Info. Comm., & Community Relations, Tues., Dec. 16, 7 p.m. Bartow 31C Editorial Comm., Tues., Dec. 16, 7 p.m. Bartow 31D Security Comm., Tues., Dec. 16, 8 p.m. Bartow 32

CULTURE & ARTS Arts Council of C.C. Mon., Dec. 15, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 1 Artists Guild of Co-op City Tues., Dec. 16, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser6; Wed., Dec.17, 7:30p.m. Einstein49; Mon., Dec. 15, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser K Baychester Visual Arts Assoe., Permanent Dreiser 5 Camera Club Thurs., Dec. 18, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9A Ceramic Workshop of Ri verba y Community, Permanent Building 20B Co-op City Dance Club, Tap & Ballet, Sat., Dec. 20, 9 a.m. Dreiser 6; Mon., Dec. 15, 1 p.m. Bartow 28; Tues., Dec. 16, 10 a.m. Bartow 28; Wed., Dec. 17, 10 a.m. Bartow 28; Thurs., Dec. 18, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6 Co-op City Dance Club, Slimnasties & Exercise Tues., Dec.16, 7:45p.m. Dreiser4; Thurs., Dec.18, 7:45p.m. Einstein 49 Community Glee Club Wed., Dec. 17, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Dance Exercise Club Wed., Dec. 17, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 4 Emma Lazarus Jewish Women's Club-Section 1 Folk Dancers, Fri., Dec. "19, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. C Jewish Cultural Club Mon., Dec. 15, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9

EDUCATION College of New Rochelle, Mon.-Thurs. 6:30 p.m. Einstein 37; 42; 46

FRATERNAL Lodzer, Williambridge, Chenstochower, Society Maccabees Society, Mabstoa, Thurs., Dec. 18, 7 p.m. Bartow 31C Middle Bronx Culture & Aid Society Thurs., Dec. 18, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9A University Co-op City Lodge 720, Knights of Pythias Fri., Dec. 19, 8 p.m, Dreiser 4 A.F. & A. Masons, Lodge No. 82 Fri., Dec. 19, 8 p.m. Einstein 42 American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 Emile Zola Lodge No. 183, I.0.0.F. Frl., Dec. 19, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 Fishman Family Circle Saturday, Dec. 20, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Hancock Rebekah Lodge 666 I.0.0.F. Saturday, Dec. 20, · 12 Noon, Dreiser 4A

HOBBIES Chess Club Thurs .. Dec. 18, 7 p.m, Bartow 29 Duplicate Bridge Club, Wed., Dec. 17, 8-p.m. Dreiser 1 Garden Club Wed., Dec. 17, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9A Twin Pines Stamp & Coin Club Wed., Dec. 17, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Einstein 59

p.m. in Room 49 at Center. In keeping with the holiday spirit we will exchange gifts with a Grab Bag. Please bring something new and nicely wrapped, costing no less than $2. Bring something you yourself would appreciate receiving. This is the price of admission for our members. To make this a11 even more Freylach evening, we are having the fabulous "Karen Kaufman's One Woman Show." She wíll captivate you with her unique styles of Modern, Yiddish. Israeli, etc. dances and with her humor and'stories, To top off the

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PHILANTHROPIC

American Cancer Society, Co-op City Branch Tues., Dec. 16, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 AR.MDI, Judean Hills Chapter Executive Meeting, Thurs., Dec. 18~ 8 p.m. Dreiser 9B Cancer Care, Co-op Chapter Thurs., Dec. 18, 8 p.m. · Dreiser 1 City of Hope, Co-op City Chapter Tues., Dec. 16, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9A • , Hadassah, Albert Einstein Group Executive Meeting, Wed., Dec. 17, 1 p.m. Einstein 37 · Hadassah.-Co-op City Group Luncheon & Card Party, Tues.; Dec, 16, 12 Noon, Dreiser 4; Youth Aliyar Dinner, Sun., Dec. 21;, 5 p.m. Dreiser 4 Helping Hand of Riverbay Community, Inc. Executive Meeting, Thurs., Dec. 18, 8 p.m, Bartow 31D National Council of Negro Women, Inc., C.C. Section, Permanent Dreiser 14 Pioneer Women, Golda Meir Club Luncheon & Card Party, 12:30 p.m. Dreiser 4 Pioneer Women, Kadíma Executive Meeting, Tues., Dec. 16, 8 p.m. Bartow 38 Westchester Friends C.C. Chapter of Deborah Hospital Foundation-Luncheon & Card Party Women's American ORT, Baychester Chapter, Wed., Det. 17, 8p.m. Dreiser 9B Women's American ORT, HunterChapterWed., Dec.17, 7 p.m. Einstein 38

POLJ.TICAL Co-op City Democratic Club Thurs., Dec. 18, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 District CouncU 37 Co-op City Membership, Tues., Dec. 16, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 29

RELIGIOUS Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist, Executive Meeting, Mon., Dec. 15, 8 p.m. Bartow 29; Sun., Dec. 21, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28; 29

SCOUTS Boy Scout Troop 550 Thurs., Dec. 18, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Boy Scout Troop 551, Wed., Dec. 17, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-90 Fri., Dec. 19, 3:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-254, Tues, Dec. 16, 3 p.m. Dreiser K Cub Scout Pack 551 Fri., Dec. 19, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 Cub Scout Pack 552-Webelos Den Sun., Dec. 21, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6 Cub Scout Pack 553 Fri., Dec. 19, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Cub Scout Pack 555 Webelos Den, Mon., Dec. 15, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-30, Fri., Dec. 19, 7 p.m. Einstein 38 Girl Scout Jr. Troop 1-228, Fri.., Dec. 19, 3 p'.m. Dreiser l Girl Scout Troop 1-380 Fri., Dec, 19, 7 p.m. Einstein 46 Girl Scout Troop 1-164, Thurs., Dec. 18, 7 p.m. Dreiser K

SENIORS Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26; Dance Instruction, Tues., Dec. 16, 1:30 p.m. Bartow 29

coffee and and cream cheese. Price of admis" síon to non-members if $2 per person. Non-members who attend this meeting are also invited to join in the Grab Bag, if they so desire, by bringing a gift for the Bag.Don't forget the date, December 21. -Tmie Schneider The œlmnn Happenings, by oontribotmg Editor Marcia Bookman, wm oot appear this week, due to Bookman's mæss, AH items scheduled for inclusion m this week's colmm wm appear in the next issue. -Bennett

it Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39; 10 a.m. Mon., Tues., Einstein 37; Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Einstein 38; Tues., Einstein 46 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36; Fri., Dec. 19, 9 a.m. Dreiser 9 Nutritmn Program Mon."Fri., 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C; Bi;utow 31; Einstein 45 Parkinson Group of Co-op City, Mon., Dec. 15, 10 a.m. Dreiser K; Wed., Dec.17, 10 a.m. Dreiser K Riverbay Senior Citizens Permanent Dreiser 7; General Membership Meeting, Thurs., Dec.16, 1 p.m. Drei.ser Aùd. A; Annual Affair, Sat., Dec. 20, 6 p.m. Dreiser Aud. B; 10 a.m. Tues., Thurs., Sun. Dreiser 1; Mon., Thurs., Fri. Dreiser 4; Tues., Dreiser 6; Wed., Sat. Dreiser 9 Seniors Without Partners, Executive Meeting, Mon., Dec. 15, 1 p.m. Einstein 46

SERVICE & CIVIC Assoc. foi Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 District 9, Pensioner }?ainters of C.C. Sat., Dec. 20, 11 a.m. breiser 4B . Food Stamp Program, Thurs., Dec. 18, 9 a.m. Eipstein 37 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18

SOCIAL Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Italian-American Social Club Sat., Dec. 20, 7 p.m. Dreiser 1 Mens Club of Building 20 Tues., Dec. 16, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Mr. & Mrs. Club of Section 5 Sun., Dec. 21, 7:30 p.m. Einstein 49 Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Drei.ser 16

SPORTS Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Executive Meeting, Tues., Dec. 16, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9B Weight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow 21 Mon.-Fri. 4:30 p.m.

YOUTH Area Three Children's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth, Arts & Crafts, Wed., Dec. 17, 3:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Guitar, Thurs., Dec. 18, 4 p.m. Dreiser K Services for Youth, Karate, Tues., Dec. 16, 7 p.m. Dreiser K; Fri., Dec. 19, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Tutoring, ~t., Dec. 20, 9:15 a.m. Dreiser 1 . Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow·25

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Mare Perten To a full house in the Tradit~ tional Synagogue of Co-op City, ..... ,:;; the Co-op City Community Glee

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lu entertains in annual Club performed their annual Chanukah concert last Saturday night, featuring hits from the '40's, '50's and '60's, and of course

traditional .Iewish songs. The evening started at 8:30, when Rabbi Winter lit the Chanukah' menorah, and issued a plea for the people of Co-op City to donate food and clothing to the Italian earthquake victims, saying: "Helping our fellow man is really the purpose of Chanukah. I really feel that a Jewish person or any type of person must be sympathetic to somebody else's needs; and this is what this holiday is all about."

to "Let's Sing Shalom," (a David original), performed by the entire chorus. The show was tied togéther by of Da

concert assistant Director of the Club, and an ersatz Murray the K. The show was a true pleasure, and a marvelous display of the talent Co-op City has to offer.

Aft-er a brief message from Louis Siegal, President of the Synagogue, the program began, with Larry Glick, President of the Glee Club introdúcíng its members. The show lasted about 2 hours, including an intermission. The audience enthusiastically cheered every song, and could be' heard singing along with some of the more popular ones. Notable moments in the program included a stunning version of "Eleanor Rigby," and the finale of "Hava Nagila." There were also incredible solo performances by Alma Woolford and Dotty Garbarino, as well as four original songs, composed by Billye David, Director of the Chorus, and performed by Vince Manfredi. There was something in the program for everybody, ranging from the Shirelles hit "He's Ser Fine," (performed by the "Co-opettes," Louise Lazaar, Olivia Burcella and Marion Koski) to "Do You Love Me" from "Fiddler on the Root." done by Sol Levine and Marion Koski,

Ms. Billye David leads the melodious tones of Co-op City's vocal talent .

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Inc.

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Telephone: (212) 931-2170

P.O. Box 58 • Bronx, N. Y. 10462

CO-OP CITY Tl~ES-nECEMUER

13, 19~0.--:Page

I ill You may have asked yourselt why your electric bills should go up while the Indian Point 2 nuclear plant is down. Why, in other words, should you pay for what some people claim were our mistakes? The fact is.that Indian Point 2 is out of service not because of our mistakes. lt is out of service because it needs new pipes in its heat exchangers, a refueling, maintenance work, and certain plant modifications which had been planned some time ago. With benefit of hindsight, some mistakes were made in connection with last month's waterleak incident at Indian Point. We will learn from these mistakes. But they did not cause the present outage, or endanger our employees or the public, or damaqe the reactor. Even so, you may ask, why should my bills be higher? The reason is that when Indian Point 2 is not generating we must replace its output largely with oil-generated electricity. Oil is much more expensive than nuclear fuel, about ten times more expensive.

Why should you pay? But why should you be required to pay the extra cost of oil? Fuel is the basic raw material from which we produce electricity. lt is also the single largest item in our cost of doing business, about onethird of the total cost. We bill the cost of fuel to our customers in accordance with New York Public Service Commission (PSC) regulations known as the "fuel adjustment factor" Each month, by PSC rules, we charge Con Edison customers for the actual cost of the fuel we used the previous month to generate electricity. ln any given month, if the cost of fuel goes up, the fuel charge itemized on your bill also goes up. If the cost goes down, the fuel charge on your bill goes down. Dollar for dollar, cent for cent. This method of charging for fuel has been used in New York State for more than 60 years. lt guarantees that utilities do not make windfall profits from reductions in the cost of their fuel. lt also assures that utilities do not absorb losses from increases in their fuel costs.

cost ot huclear fuel and the cost of fuel oil that would ~a~ been burned if Indian Point 2 had not been operating. (ß'i,:' comparison, Con Edison's shareholders ôver the same period have received less than one-tenth this amount as a rëturn on their investment in Indian Point 2.) This year alone, Indian Point 2 has saved our customers $206,000,000 in fuel charges .

Changing the rules wouldn't work To change the rules now-and say that our customers receive fuel cost benefits when Indian Point 2 is operating, but our shareholders pay the cost of replacement fuel when it is not operatinq-cwould be very unfair. If that sort of "heads I win, tails you lose" philosophy is applied, ratepayers will be the losers because investors won't be willing to provide the capital to build more fuel-saving plants.

Two reasons for the shutdown Indian Point 2 is not out of service to repair damage caused by the recent accumulation of 100,000 or more gallons of river water on· the containment building floor and in the reactor cavity. As regrettable as the incident was, the water caused no substantial damage. Indian Point 2 has been taken out of service for two primary reasons. First, to replace all 6,000 pipes in the heat exchangers of the plant's air cooling system. Leaks ~n some of these pipes, combined with sump pump failures, caused the water accumulation. Second, to do refueling, modification, and maintenance work which originally had been scheduled to begin in mid-December and run through mid-April. Prior to the flooding, we had planned to replace leak-prone pipes in one part of the air cooling system. As a result of the increased frequency of water leaks, and tests we performed in October, we decided it would be prudent to replace all the pipes in the entire system before restarting the plant.

An industry-wide

problem

No one can seriously contend that it was Con Edison's faultthat the cooler pipes developed water leaks. Leaking cooling systems are an industry-wide problern= not only in nuclear plants, but also in oil-fired and coal-fired plants. The refueling and maintenance ~cedures have now begun. They are expeéted to last until early June, possibly longer, possibly somewhat shorter. We will do our best to bring the plant back as rapidly as prudence will permit.

When Indian Point 2 is back in service, you wm once again reap the benefits of this most economical source of power on the entire Con Edison system.

Indian Point benefits customers For Con Edison customers this method of charging Indian Point 2's fuel costs has been extremely beneficial. Since 1973, when the plant began operating, customers have saved all of the $885,000,000 difference between the

conserve energy (This message paid for by the stockholders of Con Edison.)

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,..... ~ Bv H. Safran ; The Ram~ freshmen continued ~ their hold on first place with a ¡:;..;¡ 4:3-0 víctorv over the Brooklvn ~ Bulls. The -Rams win maintai~1s Qctheir place in the standings they I are tied with the College Point ~ Apaches for first place. Both ~ teams have lost once each ( to ~ each other). The playoffs will ;... determine who wins the trophies fi.. for first place. Ö The Rams scored first on a 26 i:.. yard nm by Richard Harrigan. O The key blocks were supplied by Stephen Joseph. Joe Matos, Ken Harris. Darryl Lee and Troy Cooper. The extra point try was no good. The Rams kicked off and held the Bulls with sorne fine play by David Mills, James Eckles. Willie Colon, Julio Guerra. Richard

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Harrigan, Phil Guzman. James May, -and Eddie Galindez. The snap for the punt was poor and the Rams took over on the Bulls 30 yard line. A fumble cost them the bäll. The Rams gave up 15 yards on a penalty and then held the Bulls until Troy Cooper could recover another fumble (he recovered four on the day). The Rams tried to move but had a 30 yard pass to Darryl Lee called back on a penalty. Again they turned the ball over on a. fumble. Two plays later they had the ball back as they recevered a Bulls fumble, then went the distance (30 yards) for a touchdown. Harrigan again carried with the key blocks by David Hernandez, Troy Cooper, Jie Matos. Ken Harris, and Darryl Lee. The snap for the extra point was made by Julius

Grullon. the ball was held by James May and Darryl. Lee kicked it through as the Rams took a 14-0 lead, just as the first quarter ended. The Rams quickly held the Bulls and forced them to punt. The Bulls faked it but the Rams were ready. Phil Guzman and Darren Lupo made the stop and the Rams took over with the ball on the Bulls 31. The blocks were made by David Hernarrdez; Stephen Joseph, Douglas Simmons and Ken Howell and Devin Etheridge went 22 yards for another Rams score. Julius Grullon snapped James May held and Darryl Lee kicked it through to make the score 22-0. Richard Caballero faked and took the ball around right end following an excellent block by Joe Morano.

Co-op Hiking Club off to Bear Mountain tomorrow On Sunday, Dec. 14 the Co-op City Hiking Club will make a trip to Bear Mountain Park, New York along the Hudson River. will take a moderately strenuous hike of five miles with a climb to the top of Bear Mt. Then· is a fine view oft he Hudson Highlands from the top of Perkins Tower. At this time of the year. there is usually ski jumping on the ski slopes and ice skating on the skating rink. They meet in front of the Dollar Savings. Bank on the corner of Bartow Avenue and Asch Loop at 9 a.m. A car pool will be used for transportation. Those who have cars are urged to bring them. Passengers will be accommodated as long as space is available on a first come. first served basis. Passengers are expected to make a transportation contribution to the drivers for the round trip. This arrangement is entire!~· voluntary and entails no oblion the part of the drivers. Due to the increase in the price of gas and other costs, the trans-

portarien contribution for this trip is S5. Bring a trail lunch and a thermos with a hot drink. A small knapsack or a bag with a shoulder strap is handy to carry your lunch and personal articles and it. keeps your hands free. Experienced hikers usually carry rainwear in case of a sudden shower or snowfall. Wear comfortable clothing suitable for the weather. On cold wear several layers of clothing rather than one bulky outer garment. Thermal underwear, wool socks, wann hats and gloves are important on cold days. It is better to· over-dress than to under-dress. You can always take off an extra sweater or scarf and put it in your bag if you get too warm. If. you are under-dressed, you will be uncomfortable. Wear sturdy walking shoes. preferably with cleats, for walking on icy surfaces. Ordinary street shoes with smooth leather soles are not suitable for walking in the woods. For the benefit of the group, the"

Part 1 r,f a special feature By Sany Fassler Once you hit the end of the LIE at Riverhead and head into Long Island's North Fork via Route 25, the rolling hills, tidal inlets, and long string of farms bearing tomatoes, cauliflower. corn, melons, potatoes, raspberries, and sod state dramatically that this is not the Island many of us city dwellers know as an extension of Queens. From the vineyards of Cutchogue, where a wine-makto the Farm at and orange squash stretch back far as the eye can see. the North Fork you with its remoteness from city life and stress.

The extra point was missed and the Rams led 28-0 at the half. The Rams defense, which held the Bulls to negative 37 'yards in the first half. was sparked by Troy Cooper. Julius Grullon, Julio Guerra, Richard Walker, Todd Beazer, Howard Sinclair, David Hernandez, Frank Ortiz. Joey Morano, Adrian Cox and Larry Redick. Playing extremely well for the offense were Brian Davis, Lydell Miller, Ken Love, Joe Morano. David Hernandez, Joe Matos, Ken Howell, Darren Lupo, Elijah Lester. and Richard Caballero. The Rams substitutes were sent in and along with a few remaining starters they continued the Rams scoring drive. After recovering another fumble the Rams went 24 yards for another touchdown. This time Douglas Simmons carried the ball. Richard Walker. Devin Etheridge. Darren Lupo and Ken

Love.th'rew key blocks. The point after was made on a Darryl Lee to Julio Guerra pass. The score was now 35-0. After kicking off, the Rams forced another fumble and recovered it on the Bulls one yard line; quickly they turned it right back on a fumble. Again the defense held and on a third down on the 6 yard line, the Rams defense swarmed all over the Bulls and forced them into their own end zone to score a safety One more touchdown came on a 40 yard Douglas Simmons run. The key blocks were supplied by Ken Love. Lydell Miller, Ken Harris and Devin Etherdige. The final. score was thus Rams 43 Bulls O. The Rams have one more game against the Royals which will be played during the week. Then will corne the first playoff game in which they will probably face the Royals at a time and place yet to be decided.

leader reserves the right to reject any person. who in his opinion, is not properly equipped for the hike or is physically incapable of keeping up with the group or is not properly equipped for the hike is physically incapable of keeping up· the the group or is uncooperative. The leader of the hiking group is an experienced hiker and uses and uses his best judrnent to ensure the welfare and safety of the group. However. those who go on hiking trips are advised that they do so at their own risk.

In case of rain or severe weather, the hike will be concelled at the discretion of the leader. Leader is Nat Lester. There will be a service fee of $1 which will be donated to The New York-New Jersey Trail Conference. The Co-op Hiking Club is a member of the Trail Conference, which is a federation of more than 60 hiking clubs. and other groups devoted to conservation and outdoor activities.

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was to pick up the Rachael & Ebenezer. a replica of a Maine coasting schooner of the past century. now plying the windjammer trade on Long Island and Block Island Sounds the milder half of the year In late fall. she heads for various ports of call along the east coast down to Charleston, S.C., then winters in the Virgin Islands. Route 25 leads you past Jamesport, Mattituck, Cutchogue, Peconic, and Southold. Then, once past the still waters of Hashamomuch Inlet from Shelter Island Sound, where egrets abound and the a !most extinct hawk is making a comeyou enter Vilvia Front Street. At the end of Front Street at the William I. Mills Sailmakers ce., a right and you see Claudio's Dock and Marina, and the Rachael & Ebenezer, which calls this her home port.

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schooner the R&E has main- and fore-masts 70 feet tall, plus a topmast which makes it about as tall as it is long. Its deck length is 65 feet and its 22 foot width makes it on the beamy side. The vessel has a ferrocement hull, unusual for this type ship, which was traditionally built of wood. It has mirror-varnished decks and cabin tops, and spruce spars. Its draft is eightand-a-half feet, it has a full keel. and a high bow so it doesn't take much over the foredeck area. is 90 terns. Its main and foresails are of heavy white canvas, the two headsaíls are Dacron, and its tan (tan protects the canvas the sun's ultraviolet rays) is furled on the topmast. A mate climbs the to unlash it before it is raised lines on the deck. On the foredeck there is a staysail on a spar and, in front of

Under full sail, the R&E is a majestic sight. It gives a feeling of great stability to the passenger riding on deck. It could probably take a considerably higher rig and still feel comfortable. But back to Claudios Marina. where I met the R&E with those magnificent sails still furled. first view was of her huge bowsunderneath which she caras her figurehead a golden I was met by Sue Hallock, owner of the vessel, who explained that vacations, for many years offered by the well-known fleet of Maine schooners. came to Island in 1977 when the Me., based-schooler, R&E, was purchased by her and her husband, Dan Hallock. The Hallocks had, since 1972, operated daily cruises around Shelter Island on their small schooner, Delta Lady. The R&E became a colorful addition

ystic Its schedule runs the gamut from a one-day sail to the fiveday cruise. There are day sails around Shelter Island and Gardiners Island, and longer cruises which call at scenic and historic ports along the southern New England coast in summer Essex, Mystic, and Stonington, Ct.; Block Island, R.I., the Elizabeth Islands and Martha's Vineyard, Mass. The cruise I signed up for was to start at 7 a.m. Thursday. September 25, destined for Mystic, Conn., a town steeped in sea lore which contains the famous Mystic Seaport Museum. I came on board the Wednesevening prior to the sail and was shown my comfortable quarters on the port side of the main cabin, just outboard of the head. The bunks are roomy and are fitted with gay red and blue plaid blankets (with extras). Towels, washcloths and soap are page 66)

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• New ,,de bY side drag rac,n9 ·• w,th over 12· ol rnul!•-co!O'ed ¡rack ·• launchers- 4 conriectors • 2speed s,gns & 2 ,natchbO' NO batteries required O

cars

NO 70107

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rwo-ruNE MUSIC eoX TV P s & shows 2 nurserY rhymes : s:~dy wood • Hours of tun

f\sher-Pr\c.e offSHoRE CARGO SASE • Haulin9· bosit,n9, 11y1n9·

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and There are up forward in the fo'c'sle (forecastle). for use by guests and, when, available, by crew members. The after deck. which is under the mainsail, tops the "saloon" (a large socializing and dining area), the captain's cabin, six bunks for crew which are cov-

¡;¡.. ered by draw curtains. and a neat ~ galley. Cooking is done on an ;;.;i alcohol-primed kerosene stove, ~ "but we use minéral spirits inO stead of kerosene because it's deaner." the cook. Barbara. told me. Running water comes into the sink by opening a tap leading to a holding barrel on deck. It is

Podiatrists

Barbara Knudsen, and another mate, Dylan Anderson. All of these young people are professional sailors and most come from sailing families, or from areas where sailing is an important activity. Barbara's mother is a sailing instructor and her father is manager of a shipyard. Dylan is from Mystic, Conn.: Chris from Orient Point, L.I.; Will, originally an upstate New Yorker, now calls the Virgin Islands híshome. As for the passengers who were now gathering for· our voyage, most said they did not have seagoing backgrounds but thought a

- foot Specialists

Dr. David l. Steinman Dr. Walter l:ireen Treatment for all foot Conditions Sports Podiatry 3rd Party Insurance Accepted Medicare. 1199. Workmen's Circle. etc. House calls Co-op City - Section 1 Bldg. 5C - 140 Darrow Pl.

2488 Grand Concourse & Fordham Rd. Suite 210

379-1100

733-1531

DRii LOUIS PODIATRIS.T

did bring enough wann clothing· because they underestimated how chilly it gets out on Long Island and Block Island Sounds, no matter what it's like on shore. Several people brought along bathing suits which never got used, and nobody brought along the proper amoung of rain gear. Some brought none. To me the beauty of sail is kanging out on deck watching the passing boats, the graceful lighthouses, feeling the changes in current, catching views of geese as they fly in V-formation overhead, hearing the rush of the wind, the slap of the water against the freeboard, the occasional sound of a bell off to port or starboard. Heeled-owr world To enjoy this beautiful heeledover world, you shoi, J come aboard with the proper protective clothing. To me, this overcast, drizzly day was perfect for sailing. but most of the passengers said they were disappointed that the sun wasn't out. To the Captain, the day presented certain other problems which captains deal with in the

for these factors us down and would affect Will's decision on what course to take. Will started the engine and moved the ship slowly forward and to starboard, so Dylan and Chris could reach out and slip a bow line off a pierpost sitting out in the water. A mooring line at that point was necessary to keep the vessel from turning its bow into the pier. But apparently the know had become too taut overnight and they couldn't get it off. So they took it off the starboard bow cleat and tied it to another pier post at the dockside. Then they removed the other mooring lines from the port side to the dock - the bow line, stern line, and the two spring lines which crisscross at the midships area and keep the boat from moving fore and aft while tied up. We backed out of the slip into Greenport Harbor, then motored out through the channel along the northeast side of Shelter Island and up to Rams Head.

TO BE WEEK.

CONTINUED

Wvs JACOBS

.... FOOT

IN OFFICE SURGICAL CORRECTION Of eBUNIONS e HAMMERTOES •PAINFUL CORNS & CAUUSES eiNGROWN TOENAILS MEDICARE & MANY INSURANCE UNION PLANS ACCEPTED POSTAl UNION ACCEPTED! TELEPHONE CO. INSURANCE PLAN ACCEPTED!

were retire. Everyone there, including the guests under 40, thought individually that they would be "the oldest in the bunch." That windjamming is • 'for young people only" appears to be a dead idea and, after discussing it, we agreed that the "youth culture" has had a marked effect on our tastes in dress and leisure activities. One man about 60 told me he plays tennis three-times a week and loves wearing Sergio Valente jeans. Another is an avid camper and tuna fisherman. One of the women passengers ice skates three times per week through the fall, winter and spring. Some of the other passengers said they were not that active but they liked the "informality" of a sailing vacation. 'Grog' Party We hit the hay after our evening grog party in the saloon, and were awakened the next morning at 7 by the rumbling of the diesel engine. sounds of the crew moving about on deck getting ready for us to move out, and by the cook's bell. which announced breakfast. The delicious smell of coffee and sausages drew everyone out of their below-deck cocoons. I climbed up on the rim of my bunk and peeped out the porthole. The day was grey and damp, and there was a definite chill in the air So I put on two layers of

SPECIALIST

AU FOOT CONDITIONS TREA TED eMEDICARIE ACCEPTED (FOR COVERED CONDITIONS)

e MAJOR

MEDICAL ACCEPTED

eMEDICAm

ACCEPTED

AfflUATIONS

•American law Enforcement Assoc. · Police Surgeon •Police Benevolent Assoc. · Police Surgeon •fellow American College of Ambulatory foot Surgeons lOCAl 1199 ACCEPTED! •American Podiatcy. Assoc. MANY OTHERS ... CO-OP CITY 4240 HUTCHINSON RIVER PARKWAY EAST

Il.DG. 29C - SECT. 5

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

671-2233. By appoimmem

The Northern City Medical Group is located in Co-op City in the lower mall at 115 Dreiser Loop, Co-op City, Bronx, New York. The Group is staffed with Internists and Pediatricians. The Building is a modern attractive facility equipped with ample examining rooms, x-ray suite and laboratory. Private patients will be· accepted and assigned to a specific doctor; children will be assigned to a specific Pediatrician .. AU patients will receive continuous íollowup when necessary

During the hours the Medical Group is open, emergency service is .open to children and adults on a Fee for Service basis.

Medicare will be accepted for all senior citizens.

HOURS: MONDAY -FRIDAY9 A.M. - 4 .M.

Known for its voracious appetite, a wolf eel (at right) devoursa crab for dinner at the New York Aquarium, I while its companion appears I to stare malevolently at I spectators. Wolf eels are found in the Pacific Ocon I from Alaska to Califomio at I depths of 1 O to 85 fathoms I (60 to 510 feet). They use I their sharp canine teeth and I powerful jaws to feed on I mollusks and. crustaceans, and can grow up to eight feet 11 in length. These specimens, a gift to New York from CanI ado's Vancouver Aquarium, I are currently only half that. size. Wolf eels are reported to be good eating despite their ugly appearance. (New York Zoological Photo by DennisDeMello).

L------------------------------------------------J .

are inc-

takes said. The city has already fined the

repair?" The hearing will take place in

Olde fashioned Christmas open house The Little Red Schoolhouse Community and Cultural Center will sponsor an Olde-Fashioned Christmas Open House at the Schoolhouse. 4010 Dyre Avenue, The Bronx, on Sunday, December 14, from 2-5 p.m. Festivities of the day will include Carol Singing, Social Dancing, refreshments, and a visit from Father Christmas. Handmade articles will be on sale in

PS153, 1

the Gift Shop. Highpoint of the day will be the lighting of the communitytrimmed tree. Guests are invited to bring and place a handmade ornament on the tree or a small

gift which will be donated to a local nursing home. The Tree is a community project of the young people of the Center. The public is cordîally invited to attend. ·

OFFICE HOURS By APPOINTMENT EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS

, 178

en u

Office of School Food Services Looch Menu Week of Dec. 15 - Dec. 19 Monday - Breaded chicken pieces, buttered corn, cinnamon applesauce, wheat bread. Tuesday -Ham and cheese hero, French fríes, fresh fruit. Wednesday -Fish portions with bun, green bean salad, sliced peaches. Thursday-Ravioli parmigiana, mixed vegetables, fresh fruit, wheat bread. Friday -Beef patty with bun, potato rounds, diced pears. MENU SUB,JECT TO CHANGE One-half pint container of milk served with each meal.

120 ALCOTT PLACE

CO-OP CITY BUii.DiNG 17, SECTION 3 BRONX, N.Y. 10475

212) 379-8029

Bronx AHRC to meet Sunday The Bronx Division of the Association for the Help of Retard~ Children will hold a meeting

OPTOMETRISTS - VISION SPECIALISTS OFFERING COMPLETE VISION CARE EYE EXAMINATIONS CONT ACT LENSES SUBNORMAL VISION VISUAL PERCEPTUAL TRAINING MEDICARE & MEDICAID ACCEPTED Unions - U.F.T., DC-37

on Sunday (Dec. 14) from 2 to 4 p.m., open to members and the general public. The meeting will be held at the Bronx AHRC Workshop, 1952 Mayflower Avenue. Summer camping facilities for mentally retarded children offered by the AHRC will be discussed by Joan Shanley, AHRC assistant director of camping.

* * * The Salvation Army knows scores of families and individuals who need .ii helping hand during ~ the holidays. Would you like to a-dopt one? You can by sending your Christmas gift by check to The Salvation Army, 50 West 23rd Street, New York. N. Y. 10010.

Neurologist S. Lóuis Bloch, M.D. specialist for Headaches, Parkinson's Disease, Epilepsy, Strokes & All Neurological Disorders Medicare & NPWUAccepted New 24 Hr. Neurological EmergencyNumber:

(212) 379 ... 1059 Affiliated with Einstein, Montefiore and The New Westchester Square Hospital 140Darrow Place/Bldg. SC/Co-opCity Office Hrs. by Appointment/Call 379- 'Hll59

~ ------------

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City unit ew "ea

OBERG WAEHLER

ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS & PLANNERS

2 Park Avenue. New York Citv Gregory E. Brooks, P.E. Partner & Chief StructuratEngineer

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the I'm in Co-op City - but where am I? Upon entering Co-op City from the main highway and röads. we have signs telling us to turn right or left to such and such "loops," but when I get there. the signs do not follow up. When looking for a cluster of townhouses. there aren't signs there to tell me where I am. for each townhouse looks like the next. We need more signs for each cluster. Anne Caren

Pearl Soeel

Wish come true This letter to Phil Kaufman ¡;¡,.. and (iP(ffgt• Rt•adding of the !: Woodwork Shop of Riverbay ami Q to the fo-op ('ity Timi's for re~ ¡>rinting. ~ We liked the Woodwork Shop. O We are thankful to you for spending four Saturday mornings with us on the things we made. My mother. who came to work with us. also finished working on her wooden towel rack. We were always wishing that we could go to a Woodwork Shop like this one. This is a good experience and a fun one. too. We

Profit or Boss? When I read Sanford Blair's VIEW FROM THE BOARD. I was shocked by his statement that the CO-OP CITY TIMES was currently operating on a deficit

New York Monument Co., lnc, 164 lydig Avenue Bronx 933-5123 - 597-9631 Distinguished Work Done

in All Cemeteries Finest Barre Granite at lowest Prices U) percent Dis~m.mt.

Open Sundays

(the on the conclusion of our dialogue he stated ." - an analysis in depth may indicate that the alleged deficit may be non-existant. or perhaps indicate a profit." Joe Catania has said that I quoted him correctly. The TIMES was never conceived to be a proñt-producing instrument. Education and information is just as much corporate expense as is gas, oil, security etc. None of these services generate revenue. However. sometime in the past, the corporation made a decision to

Funeral Directors NEW YORK 1225 JEROME AVENUE

Miami and Miami Beach

BRONX 1345 Jerome Ave. 588-7970

BROOKLYN 2576 Fiatbush Ave. 338-1500

HARRISON, NY 14 Calvert Street (914) 237-4600

MONTICELLO, NY 195 Broadway (914) 794-1141

FLORIDA Miami Beach, Fla (305) 864-3774

Encroachment?

3 LONG ISLAND LOCATIONS FOREST HILLS 98-60 Queens Blvd. 896,9000

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WOODBURY 8000 Jericho Tpk. (516)868-1616

Our Other Branches

NEW LOCATION IN MANHATTAN 115 W. 19 Street e 533-521 O

One of the oldest Jewish owned chapels.

Ft. Lauderdale

( 305) 371- 7797

(305) 764-2090

... are available as another service MEMORIAL

CHAPELS

INC

If death occurs in Florida or any other city or state and funeral \\!ill be held in any of our branches il) Florida or New York, call collect (212) 896-9000 and all details will be handled without delay by our representatives at your location.

MARCUS JACKSO Funeral Home Inc.

McCALL'S BRONXWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC .

3362 Boston Post Road

234m6 MARCUSJACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3362 BOSTON POST RD (NEAR 212th STREET! BRONX. NY' 10469

NO ADDED COST FOR FUNERALS GOING TO CHURCH

A Black OWNED and Operated Funeral Home in the Northeast Section of the Bronx

CONVENIENT HARI.EM LOCATION 2461 81h AVENÙE w(AT 132r.d STREET)

,EW YORI<. NY 10027

SERV.ING FAMILIES IN HARLEM AND THE BRONX

A caring person

115 W. 79th St. 533-5210

At Parkside we believe JEWISH OWNERSHIP is a prime consideration. Those who practice the Jewish Faith can observe religious traditions at a Ume of the death of a loved one.

( Corner 167th Street)

BRONX, N. Y. 10452 (212) 992-2000 (212) 538-7400 FLORIDA

to say "Among our concern has been the elimination of the current operating deficit of our newspaper," as it would be to say that we are concerned about eliminating the current operåting deficit of our powerhouse. Mike Bernstein

To the Editor: I wish to commend one of our residents: David Baron, of 100-17 Debs place for helping my brother, an elderly man, when he was knocked down by gale winds on December 3. This young man, on this way to school, saw my brother on the ground bleeding profusely. He assisted him, tried to stop the bleeding, (and in the process was himself covered with blood) and made arrangements for him to be taken to Jacobi Hospital for emergency treatment. While rendering first aid, he kept reassuring. and comforting him. He also retrieved his belongings which were scattered. I never witnessed such a caring attitude by a stranger to his fellow man. David Baron is a credit to our community and to his family. I wish there was some way he could be given recognition for his actions. Sally Plotniek

MANHATTAN

LOUIS HIRSCH & SONS, lne,

A - publishing' -newspaper without advertising is not-revenue producing i.e., it cannot generate either a profit or a deficit. B - That same paper, if it changes into a revenue-producing instrument, (advertising) there may ensue either a profit or a deficit. However, if a deficit is created,. the fault can lie only with its advertising. If a profit is generated by advertising, the profit decreases the cost of publishing the paper. C - The cost of publishing a generic newspaper remains .con-

ChapelsAvailable in all localities Ample on Premises Parking Casket Showroom on Premises Spacious and Gracious Air ConditionedFacilities Worldwide Shipping Service Cremations available "We make a difficult time easier by handling the entire funeral arrangement.'' PHONE-Day or Night-231-7647 4035 BRONXWOOD A VENUE

BRONX, NEW "YORK 10466 HERBERT

T. McCALL, General Manager Wij..LlE ~'- PURSLEY, Uc. Manager

To the Editor: It was most interesting to read Riverbay Board member Sanford S. Blair's column this week in the Co-op City Tímes about the fate of the Co-op City Times. I think that the conclusion reached by his committee was excellent and by no means should we accept the proposal put forth by Mr. Hagedorn of the City News. It seems to me that as long as I have been living in Co-op City, and I am an original tenant, that Mr. Hagedorn has exhibited an extraordinary interest in our house-organ; especially its large amount of advertising. Co-op City should and must have two newspapers - indepenclent of each othn in every way. With the full realization of the power of the press. and the manner in which the City News has utilized this power in the past, and with the realization that Co-op City is not just another housing development but a citysized. highly political and intelligent community. any involvement whatsoever in the Co-op City Times by Hagedorn Communications should be considered encroachment by a· rival paper and should be rejected immediately. Freedom of the press can only be preserved by keeping the Co-op City Times, and I take the liberty of paraphrasing Abraham Lincoln. "of the cooperators, by the cooperators and for· the cooperators." Barry Lieberman (Continued on page 69)

L tt rs (Continued from page 68)

Dear Editor, Without question credit must be given to the Board öf Directors, counsel Matt Lifflander and Assemblyman Eliot Engel for successfully extracting from the State what we had beéh promised for the last five years - the state would pay for construction defect repairs and we the cooperators would not have to pay twice for construction. Many cooperators sighed with relief when the state adopted the Mitchell-Lama Bill in the special session several weeks ago in which the State assumed those responsibilities. However, in assuming those responsibilities the State shamelessly extracted a terrible price from the Co-op cooperators - sentencing us to horrendous rent increases. By July 1984 we will be paying $8.3 per room per month and it is anybody's guess what the rents will go up to in 1984. of confrontation the State we had no other alternative but to capitulate to the State. The Board may have been and this community will have to determine whether in fact the cost of capitulation without a struggle was not too The State's conduct concerning the M-L Program was perfidious: The State is mandated by the M-L law and as reaffirmed in the purpose of the very bill mentioned above. We quote: ·~ ... It is the further purpose of· this act to assure that the public purposes of limited-profit housing companies law can be achieved, maintained, and furthered by providing assistance necessary to continue to make such housing accommodations available to and affordable by those persons and families for which they were intended. promulgating enormous rent increases as the price for the State to correct its own mistakes the State violated the purpose of the and in effect voted to dismantle the M-L Program. It's possible few legislators read the law and many hoped that we wouldn't read it either. To add insult to injury the State appropriated funds to the financially-troubled, social edifice of our State - the Monticello Racetracks. Bernard Cylich Editor's nete: Regarding Oaè Mitchell-Lama legislation and the dimculties of persuading legislators to back it - particularly those whose communities have oo M-L housing - the choices were Wlfortimate. The viabmty of a borough of New York City was at stake, and there were legislators for whom MitchellLarna subsidies were unimportant to their districts. The legislation that passed - despite the oods - ensures continuing construction defect repair.

He's back To the Editor: We, the 121 Concerned Cooperators for Security of Building 5 would like to commend and con-

gratula te Chief Sussman for bringing back our outstanding security officer, Patrolman George . Delgado, to our Building. We are very grate.· ful to the. chíef of seçµr:ity for lii_s urtdersfand:ing. · · · · ... ,_ Patrolman Delgado is an officer who has gone out of his way to keep us all safe and secure BILLER/CLERK/TYPIST, full time. being physically visible and Knowledge of figures. New car reassuring us if we are in any showroom. Bronx location. doubt as to our safety. He has Cail 367-0776, Mon.-fri. removed much fear from our minds that there will be no probPIT Driver-10 a.m. - 3 p.m., 5 lems when he is around, and there hasn't. His words are 'days a week, for deliveries. Ceil! 324-5560 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. might, and he many occa- ask for Stan or Jeff. sions insisted on escorting us to our apartments late at if he BRONX NURSING HOME had any doubts about our safety. SEEKS EXPERIENCED Our Security force should be BOOKKEEPER/CASHIER - Salavery proud to have this fine man ry commensurate with experion its force. Patrolman uc1;;,,uu ence. Knowledge of Yiddish is an officer who is helpful. Ca.li Mona DeMel, 3798100, ext. 451. and understood by all, We have seen him respond to calls in our vuuu.m" and he knows what to do second, with protessíonalism. We ha ve any problems with noise or vanER dalism when he has our since all of our troublemakers alert person. Midtown know to go elsewhere when he is coffee shop. Mon.-Fri., 10:15around. 2:30. We are Call 684-2063 advise the nr,•r·~1'"" and Chief TAX PREPARERS/ this fine officer's STORE MANAGERS tential. We hope that Bronx & Manhattan locations. Delgado will continue to work for Experienced Top $$$$$ us all. We also hope that you will do whatever is necessary to (212) 744-7828. him on our force since it would _ a tragedy to- lose such an out--,--,,-.---·------standing offícer. RELIABLE BABYSITTER needed In closing, you have an out- Building 1, 2 days, 8 a.m.-6 standing patrol officer on our p.m. Toddler and infant. ReferSecurity force at our ences re quire d. Patrolman Delgado. We sincereCall 320-0771 ly thank you for bringing him back. We now again have peace Try our of mind knowing that he is watching out for all of us and that Co-op Classified there will be no problems when he is around. Con<>,emed Cooperators for Security of Building 5 Editor's Note: Chief Sussman told the Co-op City Times that · there are no pêrmanent assignments for any Security officer, oot that basically, patrolmen are oontirmed on assigned posts so long as both omcer and eommuare- happy with the assignment. As part of the reward compensation process, patrolmen arp reassigned periodically, at their requests in order to vary the oíñeers' experiences. Patrolman Delgado's good work has been recognized by Uw Security SOUNDVIEW (HfVROlH department, Sussman added.

291 Main St. New Rochelle

Correcting e e anom1ss1on In stories that appeared in recent issues of the Co-op City Times detailing the passage of the Mitchell-Lama legislation, there was an omission. The list of those who were more than helpful to Riverbay's Board of Directors Negotiating Team should have included that of Bronx Borough President Stanley Simon. In a letter from Riverbay Counsel Matt Lifflander, Simon was praised highly for all his efforts on behalf of the needed legislation. "Co-op City recognizes Simon for the friend he is. He has been our greatest supporter in our many hours of need," said Riverbay General Manager George Steiner.

¡:¡;

SSIF_IED . ~ .

',.

,•.

Situation Wanted

Co-op City resident would like ::,::, [ob as home attendant to care ~ for sick or elderly, part or full time. Cali 379-4575

o 6

For Sale

Two J 78-15 Goodyear Polyglass Belted Snow Tires almost new. One 21 5- 15 Sears Steel Belted Tire - very good condition. . 320-0320 after 8 m. BLACK HUDSON SEAL COAT good condition. Two let out Muskrat coats. Cali Sun. or weekdays after 3:30 - 671-

DRIVERS -TAXI Earn $400+ or $10- $15 hourflT, PIT; A.M., P.M. & 24 hr. shifts. (No hack lic. nec.) Take Checker home. Shuttle service. wanted. Tiffany & Oak Point Ave. 991-630'1 .

0Hice G.E.

SECRETARY -- GOOD STENO & TYPING SKILLS, QUICK LEARNER. Write City Times Box- 363, 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475

AMWAY PRODUCTS GUARANTEEDAmway Products for every need ore iust a phone call away. 67 -5440

TELEPHONE OPERATOR/ CLERK, experienced only. 5 days, 8 to 5. OH Wednesdays, on Saturdays. $140 weekly. Coll Mr. Davids, 828-7502

(œntinued on neld

---

******

nted

YOUNG WOMAN SEEKS POSITION to eme for elderly or as mother's helper. live in or out. Call Carol - 654-4458

** ·*

Min.

;: CALL FOR FURTHER INFO

YOUNG WOMAN SEEKS POSITION as day worker. Up to 6 hrs. per day. ,lit Call Borbåra-,- 654-4458. lt

1.:a m111n i>I. rn:w mJl.1111:LU:

!114-636-63411 • 212·!1!14-11433

Work FuUy Guaranteed Special Service for Co-op City Residents -- We will yoo home and pick you up when your mr is ready. 3531 Delall'alle Ave. (1 block south of Conner St. iust oft Boston Rd. behind Meineke Muffler i

drive

994-7716

3509 De Reimer Ave. IBronx, N. î. 10466

EstabBished Over 15 Years

TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP

FALL SPIECIAl

~ +, ~

Oil & Parts Band Adjustments Road Test

Pick from a complete inventory

ARGO BUICK

labor

( corner Gunllil!Rd.)

l!lronx, N.Y. 1®'f~7 OL 4-7200

No pricl!s lower 1111S11ywhere

N~0

i ß

li!-

~* * * *~***********

or 6.52-8141

3510 WEBSTH AVE.

El!'.!

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS. Full time preferred. Coll Charles R. Ulmer, 175 City island Ave., Bronx, N.Y: 10464 8851700.

Situation

!'.'fl

MATURE PERSON to take• charg~ of office. Go.od at figures. A~swer phones. light typ-' ing. Hunts Point Industrial Park, Bronx, Coll Mr. Kay - 8935562.

914 - NE 2-6400

~ El!'.! ~

.s<1,,

~~"+.-41,,_'1' ~,,. ~

f"(

$23. S

Q ~ ..¡

;::,: ;:; Cil

RICKY'S Auto Body Repair ;... ~ í;.,i Q..

3318 Delavoll Ave. Nr. Waldboum's Supermarket. Painting, Welding, Chassis Work. "Knoltchas & Zetses" our specioltv. With this ad, $1 O free body work. 324-0954. ..,·.:.:tr¡·:#::::·::::::::=\:=:~:::::==-~=~:.=···· =~·=·=···~ ... ·. ···:

Carpentry . .:·::/TTff~;~:;¡:~:~M:¡:;:;:~:;@K;}()k\L:r;·;r BIFOLD DOORS REPAIRED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers. Electrical Fixtures hung. Reasonable. Work guaranteed, Free estimate. 379-8769 ofrer 6 p.m.

**************** i( WILLIE'S BIFOLD & Jdt +:

CARPENTRYSERV. lit' : Call 671-0475 betw. 8 & i1C 11 a.m. & 5 to 7 p.m. i( All work ·guaranteed.

**************** CARPENTER All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair and reupholstery; making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc. Call 379-1276

Carpet & Floor Cleaning ::·::::::::::1 :::::·:r:,:·:-··::;;:0:;:?:;:

:··,:::::::;:,:-:::·:·:·:·:·:·)::.•.•.•.•:.:.•.•:ç:

You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best!

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE

Wall to Woll * Area Rugs Upholstery* Drapes Our Mobile STEAM, Cleaning Plant Comes to Your Home ar Office Estimates Given ( 212) 792- 1465 FLOOR WAXING SERVICE. You can hove your wood fJoors waxed & polished for eight dollars ($8.00) per room. Call Mr. Brown, 671-7653. No checks. BUDGET CARPET CLEANING FELLOW CO-OP CITY RESIDENTSONl Y: We will professionally pre-spot, steam dean & soil retard your living room, . hallway & foyer carpets for our speciol-s ole price of $39:95. Ask for Steve - 379-3653 floor Waxing & Rug ShampooJACKSON, 671-2018 orter

6 CARPETS & FURNITURE Professionally Cleone d.. 30 years experience. Free estimate. DONRE DECORATORS 914-834-9205 SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS Upholstered furniture cleaned. Carpets shampooed and relaid. Moderate rates. 25 years' experience. Sidney Eisner, 884-0100. FALL SPECIAL: Any living room, foyer, hall carpet in Co-op City expertly deaned - $45.00. -671-2216

ings or after 6 p.m. Ben.

Ask for

Dance Instruction ·······':}/s:~::~:;.+(L..::..:.· .. ·:· ·····.

JOSHWlN

Room ~xpert Cabinetmaking We buy & Sell Antiques. Coil: 933-2964 Estimates Given

SECURITY JOE'S INSTALLATION Treverse Rods - Mirrors - Chàndeliers - locks - Range Haocis. All work guaranteed. 731-9686 .....,.J2. •..:...:.>. :::::t::r::::~::-;~r:m.-•:•:;_._.; •.•. ·_.,: : •:•:•:••·:·:·.· ·.· · · .

.: BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 69th season MODERN JAZZ DANCE l Under distinguished the dancer, LESLIE SHULMAN 990 PELHAM PKWA Y SOUTH Call 792-9720 BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHO,OL Non-profit 69th season BALLET Under the distinguished ballerina, ERICA KU!?INA. 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH FREE brochure 792-1800 792-9720

Decorating CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES & Matching Bedspreads, Slipcovers, Treverse Rods, Chandeliers, Mirrors, etc. Expertly installed. Rooms painted. Call evenings - Henry, 671-2165.

penes AMBASSADOR DRAPERY & DECORATING -- One of the làrgest selections af fabrics available for custom-made draperies & other decorative tre~tments for your home. Remove, dean, rehang your draperies. Traverse & decorative rods installed. Window shades, vertical bllnds. All typ_~s reupholstering available. C~stom-made fabric or plastic slipcovers. free estimates. Call 654-2489. DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE Free Shop at Home Service. Droperies cleoned, rehung, altered. Rads installed. PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime.

Education a I ECKANKAR As a way of life ECKANKAR provides the spiritual tools that will enable you to understand & experience your divine self, & the heavenly worlds of ECK in this lifetime. For further information, call 671-7417 or 8236537. Write for free book "Your Right To Know", ECKANKAR, P.O. Box 261, Bronx, N.Y -. 1

Fuller Brush FIRST TIME IN CO-OP CITY Your own Fuller Brush representative. Fills all your cleaning needs. Cail Irene - 379-1910, Shirley- 671-9366.

Try. our Co-op Classified furniture

lamp Repairs

Wanted

ti'1

NOVV!

HOME SERVICE Now Available for Co-op City Res. only. REPAIRS DONE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN APARTMENT. 931-8685 671-0277 after 7

We are buying oll furnimodern to antique ..¡i¡ - silver - oriental rugs paintings - pianos. -f( J.E. ALAN FURNITURE ,+-

** !

i"t ture -

-+e

866-4889

• • ~~:. .,:::t . :,: •.•

w,·,··;•:;:-;,.:·~:·:•

S. SISKIND & SONS

3818 E. Tremo11t Ave. ~xpert Repairs on lamps and Chandeliers

!'*

Moving ··:;:;:;: ·.·:::~:::~::.:;::··:···:·:• ::~·::::::::::::~:::•:•:·

LAMP MARKET

*! !* ************** TOP CASH

Licensed locksmith. locks, Keys, Cylinder Guards, Gates. Burglar Alarms & Intercoms. Call anytime - 324- 1148 Commercial & Residential =:::::: ... : .• :.:f}."¡( .r···:s, ·~ X.;: -:~:::::::w:-:·•·•····.·-·-··· - .... ·.• - ··_·· ...

1177E. 156thSt., Bx., Reliable, dependable movers, qualified for C<:>-op City, DOT lic. Na. 45, ICC Lic. No. 117831. Free es·· timotes, TY 3-8518, TY 3-6722 eves. 24 Hour Movers. Across the street or across the nation - 1 piece or a whole household. Packing & Storage available. T.J.S. MOVERS 279-3720.

:,:,:-·,;::;:::;·;:·•·:.:,:

: ************** * S'ElllNG YOUR FURNITURE? . JEFFREY ROBERTS GALLERIES, INC. "pays the highest cash prices"

STARLING LAUNDERETTE Wash. Dry. Fold. A.M./P.M. pickup and deliver .. Same day service. No ,extra chOf'ge. Also dry deaning. 792-7990

We buy mahogany - walnut satinwood &oak; also sterling silver - baby grand pianos oriental rugs"' - bronzes paintings & crystal.

WHITE HOUSE LAUNDERETTE

Call our store 7 days a week

Wash, dry & fold. Pick up & deliver. Evening service. Wrinkle-free Shirts & Trousers on Hangers. 212-324-0486, 914776-2421.

212-877-0130 RARE ESSENTIALS Grand Opening Special. , Fine Used furniture, Collectibles, Silver, Bross. Crystal, Yuletide Novelties, Paintings. Bought, Sold, Accepted on Consignment. 47 Lawton St., off HugueRot (near library), New Rochelle. · (914) 636-4656.

DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT LAUNDRY SERVICE? Why not give us a call? We think you'll like our service. Wash, Dry, Fold. Evening pickup & delivery. Tel. 914 738-9762, MIKE'S LAUNDROMAT. We will wash, dry& fold.

... { •::: •.•tr.•• º',X::::::::,:::::::~;:~::<:::{..:,,.:,.H·,:.:.:.,,,::<):\\ .....;•.•.•.•.•. hh0•,•!•,•!•!•

Light Hauling

Nd.,,,;,;,;.,,

.::

:~(>::~::::: . :F..#.- '::~~:fa:.'·::;.:. ·:···· .. : •.·,:, ···~::·:·:·:·~.

BEDROCK MOVERS, .. INC. (MOREMEN). Owner operated & supeuvised. 6 days. Free estimate. Household & commercial. licensed. Insured. Cail 8820011 or882-1010. CALVIN FORD MOVING & TRUCKING INC. Also Dealer in Used .furniture. Tels. - Ol 2-· 6795, Ol 2-9033. 645 Allerton Ave., Bronx, N.Y, 10467.

Try our Co-op Classified .. : ·=:n .. '==·.

:::':;:' ':':).' .... :>.. ;:::::::::

·x, ·.:. :::}:~ . . ····::;,····,w,·m::x :b

Music :&JP\;ft>/. >.-; .. < . '?>': ::==t~~::::::;::~::.:/~::::=~:::=:=::: ..... ·::::::,· :=:=:· ·:

MARK DACHINGER

"-/11

&, v

Entertoíning Orchestra

ONE MAN BAND & UP

Handyman

::~:::füs·;~~·:..:~:··:-::,;··~u,,,,::::.~::::::~·f:''''\i'''"':-'

: ~:¡:~:;:;:f~;:¡:~=1~: .:¡:~;j~:;:¡~:~:~: =~=~:~=~=~=~~:¡:~:;:;·

also ,····y::::::::·

Music Instruction

BILL'S EXPRESS, the most economical. 2331'3300. Aisa Handyman Service.

P. AND D. CORP., Co-op City. 294-0287, Pedro Diaz. Refrigerator/Stove Repairs & Insurance Plans given for $25 yr. Apt.I Hallway Painting. Windows $1. Bi-fold doors fixed. lamps hung. Maintenance repairs ..

Locksmith KERN'S LOCKSMITH licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded. Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931-9222 PIETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE, liçensed & Bonded locksmith. Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Made. 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069

LEO'S INSTALLATION. Chandeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors -' Range Hoods Tiles - Sbelvir,g Vanities End. Reasonable.

BEN'S INSTALLATION Free Estimates. Electric fixtures hung, including swag styles. Sconces & heavy mirrors hung. Shelving hung & installed. Reasonable. 379-00::lO or 6719402

UTCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emergency service :"::;, plates. lowest prices. Coil & compare. licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600 R.&N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE. licensed & Bonded locksmith, 24 hr. emergency service. Lodes & Cylinders installed at reasonable prices. 295-0820; 654-8168 / ;.)

-~\

671-3211 BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 69th season. Piano, violin, viola, cello, double-bass, flute, clarinet, oboe, saxophone, recorder, French horn, trombone, trumpet, classical & folk guitar, drums, voice & music theory, ballèt & modern jazz dance classes. 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH 792-9720 792- 1 800 PIANO INSTRUCTION in my home.• Beginners. All ages. Technique, Harmony, Theory. Experienced teacher. Co-op City resident. 320-047 4 PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS If you're paying over $8/in, it's too much. Expert instructors. ln your home. SERVICES FOR YOUTH,. 671-9775

,(cootmood on ooxt pagê}

Foils, ·· Painting ,3240; if busy,

WILLIAM C. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Quality work - Quality Point · free Estimates.. Paperhanging - $8 to $12/Roll; Painting - $60/1 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Benj. Moore Paint 2 rms, - $99; 3 rms. $139; 4 rms.s. - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv,

43~6413; ,, Residence - 914 762-6470 DAVID ROSENBERG- Painting & Plastering Contractor. Excellent work at reasorlable prices. 231-7909. PAPERHANGING speciolist, finest workmonship. Reasonable rates. 671-8469 or 914 423-3635 **PROFESSIONALPAINTERS** full time. Have your paint job last twice as long. Wallpaper · Removal, Plastering & Wallpapering. References. Cali Stan, 671-0725 EDDIE FREYER, Co-op City resident. Specializing in Pointing, Paneling, Odd Jobs. Weekend work. free estimates. Coll 379-7338 NEED A GOOD PAINT JOB'f Call HENRY - 671-2165. All work· done personally with Benjamin Moore Point. EDWIN & COUSIN PAINTING Paperhanging, Cabinet Varnishing, Stenciling. Co-op City/Senior Citizens Inflation Fighting Specials. Room $50$55. Quality point. 379-0833 PAINT CRAFT DISCOUNT PAINTING·_ 1 rm. - $55; 2 rms. - $95; etc. lowest prices anywhere. fully equipped/su. pervised. Benjamin Moore Point. 671-0051 IZZY THE PAINTER ,One of the first painters in Cc-op· 'City. for peri;onalized service & · 'free estimate'. Coli 547-0106

Photography WILLIAM LEVINE, photographer. Weddings - Bor Mitzvahs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be placed in an album for $169. 914-693-071 7

Piano Tuning JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & Technidan. All makes pianos. \·~eosoncible., Co-op City resi,dent. 671-0774 eves.

Engâgement Announcements, Raffle See my new catalogues in home at your convenience. eral Discounts. 320-1343. Co-op City neighbor from tion 5..

your LibYour Sec-

FOR YOUTH. If you're payfog more thon $7.00 per hour for tutoring, you're paying too much. All subjects. All grades, ,67.1-9775.

EXPERIENCED MATH TUTOR with Master's Degree & NYS & 'NYC teaching licenses. · Reasonable rates. Coll Ron - 671-4928.

WAlDPRINTINGCO. 379-5218 Printing for oll occasions. Weddi.ng, · Bar Mitzvah, Birth & Engagement announcements. Raf- '!ff0J®:77Wf&i:Rtf~:zx::;&;:WW!!=Hf:ft:;1H%%)fffy:t.'. fle books, dance tickets, T.V. Service souvenir journals & all commercial printing. Wide selection 9catologs to choose from. ComAuthorized parison Shop- Then come to us for the lowElst prices in Co-op City.

MY CRAZY HUSBAND, EDDIE, gives "o metzich" (bargains): 30 PERCENT off ELEVEN invitation catalogues. SHOP AT HOME. Thousand THERMOGRAPHED business cords (even GOLD ink) ., $10.95. Cooperator Bello: 548: 5636.

Repairs on all Major Brands of Color & B&W T. V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos. lic. #737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 1 381 E. Gun Hill Rd: Bronx, N. Y. 10469

Refrigerator Repairs Is your refrigerator or freezer not working? $12 for house coll. Coll 671-4123 ofter 4 p.m. Ask for Steve.

Sewing Machine Service SEWING MACHINES - EXPERT REPAIRS on al! makes & models. New & reconditioned machines FOR SALE. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 26859

CO-OP T.V. Prompt, dependable service. B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid State. Stereo equipment. l 346 Eos] Gunhill Rd. 653-0010. lirense 73081 3 MELUON TV SERVICE-All Color, B&W sets fixed in home , Guoronfeed. Color our specialty. Lic. 730657. TU. 1-4600

Try

Co-op Classified

-~~

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS By Tri-State 1 Sofa or 2 Choirs 12 Gouge - $25.00 Free est., written guarantee. Bonk America rd, Master Charge. Also available new kool soft vinyl slipcovers. We participate in arbitration for business and customer thru the Better Business Bureau. Coll (212) 796-7675

Tailori

ho1.ne.

Typewriter

Repairs

TYPEWRITERS Rented & Sold. lote models, manuals & electrics. low rotes. Expert repairs. Portables, standards, electrics. Electric Portables $139.00 & up ECONOMY TYPEWRITER (Established 1946) 2422 Tiemann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunhill ~d., left block to Tiemann, right to 2422) Call 231-8128.

Upholstery SOFAS & CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED. Slipcovers & plastic covers custom fitted. furniture rewebbed. Kitchen chairs recovered $9.50 & up. 30 years experi' ence. Free estimate. OONRE DECORATORS 914-834-9205 SALE--Chairs, sofas, convertibles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, recaned. Fabric. plastic slipcovers, draperies, bedspreo ds; dinette chairs recovered. Foam rubber headquarters, antiques restored. SHOP AT HOME. HOFFMANN DECORATORS 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880

Venetian

Blinds

DAL'S VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE, Dreiser loop. Blinds professionally washed, retoped & recorded. Free pickup & delivery. Some doy service. lowest prices. New blinds. Call 671-7622

A-1 BUND SERVICE 3366 White Plains Road. Vene'Nan Blinds Recorded, Washed, Retoped professionally. Free pickup ond delivery. Same doy service. Call Mike, 823-4343

Wind ow Cleaning The HANKS WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. Coll from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 WINDOll/S CLEANED with Windex & alcohol. Free rain check. ,Dial 538-7335, 7 days a w'eek. 'E. C. Williams. Auto. onsw. .phone serv.

2049 Bartow Ave.. , Bronx, N.. Y .. 10475 ~ 671-2000}. • INFORMATW~ RATES $3 for the first 20 words (min.) IOc each additional word $1.50 per line for large type ( 3 words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular ·display ads $4 for Reverse Type

in advance. Checks payable to Riverbay 'Corp. must accompany ad .. Deadline Tues., :l PM Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or apartments; or advertísíng businesses within homes in Co-op City, cannot be accepted. Payable

Print You.r Ad Here Clearly CATEGORY

--------""'--·

Use Pen or Typew,iter

For additiona_lwords, attâch sep_arate sheet

rn Ll 2il

25 :\·am~.·---------------I n sert for

HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING & ALTERATIONS for ladies & gentlemen. Will pick up & deliver. Call 923-9032 or 568-4386 (Saturday)

A&A VACUUM CLEANERS 2153 Grand Concourse, Bronx. Ail makes repaired. Free pickup & delivery. 24 hour service. 364-5900 . VACUUM CLEANERS- EXPERT REPAIRS on ali makes & models. Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's,584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 2-6859 .

''Mall-lt-ln'' Cl ified Form Co-op City Times .

All MAKE~ EXPERTLY REPAIRED Free estimate in" home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plains kd. &., E. 225. .653-2226 . .

Slipcovers

ÇHJr

,. A-OKAY T. V. REPAIR - Mariy Houser, Co-op City 671-2498 lic. 730669, Color, B&W. Picture Tube Restoring "in ycur .)K.i}, ,, "'"" ,.'.,]hW!.l!fiätK:rnan@AW>-.

linws

Address Starting Zip

U~.\ ,

Stak

P,lw1w

I Atso

SIZE

Pili CE

WhitewaHs ?185/7511-13 P 195/7511-14 I' 205/7511-14 1'215/75R-14 P 205/7511-15 ?215/7511-15

SIZE A78-13

SIZE

PRICE

1178-13 C78-14

23.98 28.98

G78-14 H78-14

30.98 30.98

G78-15

E78-14 F78-14

price

(WW's

48.98 Black.waHs 53.98 56.98 P155/80R-13 15511-13 42.98 58.98 I' 165/800 ..:..13 16511-13 43.98 49.98 58.98 P 165/BOR-15 165R-15 60.98 .Add 1.59 to 3.11 Fed, tax

PlllCE

- 34.98

slightly

SIZE

PRICE

SIZE

PRICE

A78-13

26.98 29.98 33.98

G78-14 G78-15

39.98 41.98 39.98

H78-15 •t 78-15

42.98 49.98

878-13 C78-14 078-14 E78-14 F78-14

36.98 34.98 37.98

H78-15 'l71H5

33.98

tWhitewoll

BR7!l-13 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-14 FR78-15 GR78-15

PlllCE 63.98 66.98

ALSO FITS SIZE I' 225/75R -15 HR78-15 P 235/7511-15 lR78-15

43.98 mofe)

H78-14

34.98

36.98 38.98

.,.*Whitewall price (WW's .slightly more)

Add l.5~ IG 2.96 Fed. lax

Add L6l lO 3.14 Fed,tax

FIBERGLASS SIZE

PRICE

SIZE

A78-13

30.98

1178-13

34.98

C78-13 C78-14

37.98 37.98

E 78-14

38.98

G78-14 H78-14 G78-15 H78-15 L 78-15

SIZE 1118:...,3 C78-13

PRICE

42.98 44.98

C78-14

40.41

078-14

49.98

E73-14

42.66 42.66

PRICE

41.911

•..

44.98

F78-14

39.98 F78-14 Add l.16 IG 3.13 Féd. tax

TW@N ...... STEEL-BIELTED

:.: - -

SIZE

ALSO FITS

PRICE

I PRICE

ALSO FITS

SIZE

SR78-13 P185/75R-13 .44.98 GR78-15 P215/75R-151 57.98. DR78-14 P195/75R-14 50.98 HR78-15 P225/75R-151 59.98 ER78-14 P195/75R-14 51.98 lR78-15 P2J5/75R-151 64.98 FR78-l4 PZ05/75R-14 54.98 -SIZES GR78-14 P215Í75R-14 55.98 15511-13 P155/BOR-13 42.98 HR78-14 P225/75R-14 59.98 165R-13 P165/80R-13 42.98 FR78-15 P205/75R-15 56.98 165R-15 P165/SOR-15 . 49.98 Add l.59 !o 3,24 Fed, taÍ

48.74 52.41 54.28

RADIALS

!ALSO FITS

64.39 IP155/80R-13l 155R:,13 66.40 IP165/BOR-13l165R-13 63.10 P165/80R-15l165R-15I 61.02 65.82 Alldl.13ta 3.36fed, IH

~·"--~·-·n__.... ·-··--·-

•

a......

l. Install contour ground brake shoes

4. Inspect rotors, calipers, drums. or disc pads. 5, Road test automobile. 2.' Repack outer front wheel bearings. 6, Adjust brakes for life of car. 3. Flush & bleed brake system, add fluid,

6. Road test automobile,

Most 1.1,S, & Many Foreign Cars

1188

Set camber, caster and toe-in to manufacturers specifications.

Brake, Front End & Tune Up services available te 6pm !Exc•.Sunday) •Mecllawical services nol avllilab!e at Yonker$

..;"

CROSS COUNTY CTR.

YONKERS CLOSEO SUNOi\Y 0\-tlC/4¿ STATE Of MEW 'fOl'IK

MOIOR V!KICLE "'SPEC!IOM SIATION

N.Y.Staie lnspecfion available at iotalitns sllownwitti:; ~ MOØI. tbrø SAT. &-5

50.16

l. Electronically analyze system. 2, Install New "Champion'' plugs, New points and New condenser. · 3. Set carburetor, timing & dwell, 4. Check ami adj1.1st exha11st emission. 5p Check battery, • charging system & cylinder balance, Air conditioned. cars add $2.00 I Add Sli.lill for cars with Standard ignition,

G78-15 H78-15

l78-15 44.98 Add l.86 10 3,35 Fed, tax

P185/75R-13 BR78-13 P195/75R-14 DIER78-14. PZ05/75R-14 FR78-14 P215/75R-14fGR78-14I P225/75R-14IHR78-14I P205/75R-15 FR78-15 P215175R-15 GR78-15

3399 8 3699 Cyl.

PRICE 47.46

Cyl,

4 Cyl,

41.53

TWEN STEEL-BELTED

RADEALS SIZE

36.51

BEL.T·ED SIZE G78-14 H78-14

EXIT 12 RT. 287

AT VREDE~BURG AVE.

(914) 937-2070

Across from Adventurers

OFF. HUTCH. RIVER PKWY.

(91-4) 738-5474 PELHAM,

BRONX

OPEN MON. thu~. SAT. Sam

9:30pm{Y~nkers

8:30-6:30pm)

(914) 969-0800 . PT.CHESTER

DINER:.CLVB lNTEnNAT!ONAt

MON. & FRi. Som to 9:30pm~TUES.,WEO.,.T-HURS.. SAT,8om-6:30pm 1