Co-op City Times 12/20/1980 by Co-op City Times

Vol.

13, No. 51

'52 pages

Sah,;day, December 20, 1980

15 cents

•I

te r inst •I By Ellen M: Cosgrove It was cold enough for snow

outside, but inside the Truman High Auditorium, about 500 parents, community leaders and other residents of District 11 were warm as they gathered to support the two Ed Park schools threatened with dosing. Posters, placards and impassioned speechesvoiced the protest of the entire Co-opCity community. The rally represented the formal step taken by District ll's Community School Board to adopt a resolution protesting the dosing of any school within the district, particularly . primary schools 153 and 178, . • as City School ChanceHor Frank: .Maccíaroía had-suggested December 4. The resolution passed unanínously,

Steve Kaufman,

HoHday deadllne Because of the ooliday, deadline for the January 3 . issue

Friday, Decem~r 26

at 5 p.m •. Pæase-be guided acoordmgly.

•tiont

By Diane Bennett The Riverbay Board of Directors unanimously adopted a resolution Wednesday night that pledgedits. total. support to. keep-

ing all schools in the Co-op City Northeast Bronx Education Park open, Board,President Charles Par-

ness stated that Co-opCity should not only give support to the schools in the district, but . to

schools. "We are an interdependent," he noted. Nels Grumer added, "I think the news of possible school closings shook up a lot of people: once schools are dosed they are rarely opened again, and that is the beginningof the deterioration of a community. This would be a black eye for Co-op City and I think we shoulddo as much as we surrounding

nr,:•vP1nt it."

Sandler added, this, an old ''The true

the City Council's Education Committee, State Senator Abraham Bernstein, and Riverbay Board President Charles Parness were there, along with representatives of Assemblyman Eliot Engel, Senator Carol Bellamy, Bruce Irushalmi, president and Marcia Schneider secretary of Community School Board 11, spoke eloquently in defense of quality education in. Co-op City. Joe Petrella, principal of I.S. 181, spoke for an the principals in the Ed Park, and in a private interview said, "As a parent of four, I knowthat the first thing parents look at j~ a rommunity. is its schools, and Co-opCity'sschools are mal:'Vetous. all of them." The fighting spirit was strong. Not only the parents who had instigated the meeting were there, but people throughout Distriet 11 came to the rally to pledge· support and decry the threatened action. Bernie Greenberg, a cooperator, does not have childrenat any of the schools, but said that he . "understands the value" of the schools i¥1 Co-op City. "When we stand up for our schools,we're standing up for the (Q>ntmued.on page 48}

CliOS·i

guardians of a community are not its soldiers, but its schools,':

In-~ President's report, Parness made a very brief "state of

the union" statement, recapping the year.by recalling momentous events: the explosion . at the power plant, the threat to close the schools, the agreement with the State and tñe major plus: the Mitchell-Lama bill "that everyone saíd.would never be passed, and which,. of course, did.,., He added, ''This board, I think will. job gets done." the board door

on . the use by Security of the YellowSchool House for a ministation, and -, discussed another proposed resolution that would (C@ntmued on page 48)

Offices dosed AU

Q>mm1mity Centers and the • Ma.inteQaooe· and Adm in~

istraiion offices wm be closed

on Thursday, Deéembèr 25 and Thursday; .January I for Christmas. and New Years. Only emergency maintenance

semœ

wiU

be avaiRabie.

but be at the expense of our .youth. We believe the closing of operable schools has a negative impact on a community.

8 ~

As I stated at the Wednesday night board meeting, since the viability and stability of surrounding neighborhoods is important to Co-op City, we are opposed to the closing of any school, not only in Co-op City but within the entire School District 11. Monday morning I sent a telegram to the school chancellor (with a copy to Mayor Ed Koch) and the Board has unanimously approved a resolution opposing the threat to our schools. I urge all residents to support the leadership of

use of the Yellow School House alleviate the overcrowding we are now under. Several groups had previously expressed an interest, but no real evaluation of the various proposals could be even started until there were some estimates for restoring the basic utilities gas, heat, electricity, water, etc. At my request the general manager has developed a preliminary estimate - not of the cost of utility restorations - but the cost of finding out what it would take to make the structure usable. Specifications for bids will now be prepared. When the total restóratíon costs can be reasonably estimated, evaluation of all proposals for the

11111111111

Gallery speakers at the Wednesday, December 17 meeting of the Riverbay Board of Directors were led off by Caroline Sozio, who thanked Manage-

ment personnel, including women staff members in the Bartow offices, for their patience in helping her to resolve a problem. "They have the patience of

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saints," she told the Board. Sozio . also complained of a trailer she said had been parked, all weekend long in the Co-op City complex; she said it took up three parking spaces. She was advised by President Charles Parness to call the 45th Precinct. _ · The next speaker was Bob Silberbush, one of two teachers who had· made a proposal to use the Yellow School House as a community arts center. Referring to a previous board meeting at which the pair had chided the board at length for not providing them with an answer about their plan før the school house, Silberbush said he hoped he and his partner could correct any misunderstandings. He asked whether a discussion the Board had held

lllllBI

on a. proposed use for the school house as a mini-security station was decided, or whether their proposal would still be consídered, Parness answered that the Board resolution on the Security proposal took priority as far as presentation at the meeting was concerned, but · that no decision had been made. Dan Sullivan spoke next, discussing the Buildings meetings with Management. "I attended one with representatives of Building 24, and told representatives of Riverbay that I thought the best answer would be to have paid building representatives, preferably someone who · lives in the building he or . she represents." Sullivan said he would be

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it their · approval. The State had previously proposed using a different lock design. We have tested it and it failed in operation. The original unique design óf Co-op City doors, frames and intercom systems prevents us from using cheaper locking mechanisms that work elsewhere, but cannot work here. Two new improvements in the new lock system were explained 1) a new door release button that resists jammíng and 2) a tie-in to the emergency electrical system, obviating the need for batteries, which make the locks usable during any major power outage.

willing to do this on a volunteer basis. Ron Meyers of the Co-op City Council said that many council members respond to problems in the manner that Sullivan suggested. Parness explained that the concept of paid volunteers was one with which he did not agree, and added that the concept of superintendents in buildings had been discussed for a long time. Next Mike Bernstein, who has been involved with the question of censorship on the Co-op City Times, spoke again on the issue, charging there was a small impaírment in the View from the Board written by Board Editorial Subcommittee member · Nels

(Ccmtmued on page 31)

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grounds throughout the community. Residents, contractors, v~itors and delivery trucks that are found with vehicles on walking paths, grassy areas, london blocks, lawns, blacktop areas behind the building or by the garages, will be subject to being towed. Management is urging the

quired. AH other.. ve···· hides will have to use city streets. Management reminded resídents that the towing charge is $35, payable to the towing compa.ny, and that Riverbay would not intercede on .anyone's behalf to have the fee waived.

. Security vestfund grows WITH BUil T-IN

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Bruno, Councilman Steven B. Kaufman, and Prudential Building Maintenance. Dr. Carl Berkowitz and Dr. . Theodore Slutsky. In addition, Citibank has made a contribution of $1,000 to the fund. The drive organizers, led by Nat Silver of Sil-Mil Laundry, have issued a plea that Building captains and other organizations help the drive by making collections.

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the . Co-op City Times of November 29, 1980, written by Mitch Berkowitz and captioned "Trade Union Forum examines street crime and joblessness," points to the crux of the crime problem. In the article, Senior Circuit Judge of .the Washington D.C. Court of Appeals, wrote, "By now it should come as no surprise that street crime cannot be solved by police, courts, or prisons." It continues that the causes of crime are no mystery to us and then burdens us with the same old rehash faulting poverty, ignorance, and unemployment as the crime causing culprits. This is the wearisome rhetoric of the sociopychological "experts" who with their unreal and inappropriate techniques have rendered the police impotent and the public increasingly vulnerable to the antisocial deviates. With the exception of a few pitiful cases the so-called "experts" have failed in their attempts to manipulate, control. or program their "clients." Their so-called novel and imaginative approaches to the problems of both juvenile and adult criminality leave at the disposal of the delinquent and criminal an assortment of free benefits paid for by the taxpayers. These benefits include total confidentiality for young criminals, closed hearings, arbitrary dismissal of charges, suspended, reduced and indeterminate sentences, paroles, work/release furloughs, college degree programs, conjugal visitation, haltway houses, and worst of all, plea-bargaining. Other costly items provided by our bleeding hearts at the disposal of the misunderstood juvenile delinquent criminals are social workers, advisers, advocates, Legal Aid lawyers, psychologists and counsellors. All the above has cost the taxpayers billions of dollars and one would have to be a mental vegetable not to conclude that these liberal approaches to the crime problem have been a total failure. Ironically, many of the victims pay taxes to support this stupidity. Justice should be applied fairly - fairly to the accused and fairly for us, the potential victims. Prisons should be returned to their proper status - places for retribution that will impress upon the criminal that crime does not pay. Helen Presser

Wormy apple To the Editor: Once upon a time there were two. doctors whose names were Dr. Chop Koch and Dr. Macchiarola. They had the dubious honor of having a patient called the Big Apple. The Big Apple was suffering from a severe shortage of green. In a part of the Big Apples's anatomy named The .Bronx,

to Now Co-op City had its problems with the shortage of green of its own. The Co-op Community had just been saved by the State when Dr. Chop Em Koch and Dr. Cut Em Macchiarola decided to reduce the flow of green by amputating schools in the Big Apple. So they went to Co-op City and said chop one school out and Dr. Macchia:rola said "Yes, yes, lets cut it out". Together, they said, we will stem the flow of green to the schools of Co-op City. The people of the Co-op City community said, you will destroy our community and its existence if you close one school. Then in unison. Dr. Chop Em Koch said "Chop;" Dr. Cut Em Macchiarola said "cut." "Off with Co-op City's head. Saving green is more important than saving communities". And so another worm popped out of the big apple. Adolph i. Heisler

Editoriai melee'

To theEdítor: Unsurprisingly, The Editorial Committee is composed of human beings, no super-intellects, and were chosen for individual merit on just · · three characteristics. These are: The capacity to be Impartial in judgment, and ability to weigh merit or malice, and to ferret out libel. The optimum number of people serving to assist the Editor is eight, A larger number would be unwieldy, and their actions would cause us to work far into the night. I for one, would not want to be in the midst of this melee. Sid Gellert

Reconsider'

To the Editor: It has come to the attention of the District Council 37 Co-op City Community Association that the Baychester Consumers Society Office is being evicted from Room 10 of the Dreiser Loop Community Center. The DC 37 Co-op City Community Association has directed me to write this. letter strongly urging Ri verba y · to reconsider this egregious eviction. We feel that Riverbay's insistence on denying Baychester a lease renewal on a technicality that had never been raised in the past is wholly unethnical. The Baychester Consumers' Society has been a creditable and necessary component of the Co-op City Community. Denying Baychester a lease renewal will deny every community member an irreplaceable service. District Council 37 has 3500 families living in Co-op City. We cannot bargain for higher wages for our members on the one hand and allow the quality of life to deteriorate in their communities.

ümtributing Editor

Do what you canu

Marcia Bookman, Happenings

To the Editor: This letter is being written to you as a Protest against the Ríverbay Corp. not renewing the lease for Room #10 for the Baychester Consumers Corp. Society, Inc. when it expires. My mother and I are both shareholders in this Corporation and we have found during the years we are residing in Co-op City, that we have had to avail ourselves to shop in . the Co-op Markets since neither one of us drives. We also had valuable help and assistance from the· Baychester Consumers Society when it was needed and for whatever reason. We both feel that this would be a detriment to our community to have this lease revoked. Please see what you can do to renew their lease when it expires so that we do not have a turmoil " in our community again. -Thank you for your considerations and cooperation. Frances and Shirley Brown

Good work To the Editor: Ifis our good fortune to have such a knowledgeable and compassionate legislator as Councilman Steve Kaufman. He should be commended for the good work he has done to preserve the evening school programs for those adults who were not able to get their education in their younger years. The concept of continuing education is constantly being threatened by budget cuts even though it is basically self-sustaining. Countless numbers have gone on to college after getting a high school equivalency diploma, not to mention those, like many of our very own parents, who learn to read and write English and acquire skills for the present job market. Councilman Kaufman has the wisdom to know that education knows no age and for that we are most grateful to him. Thank you. Mrs. Fran Torres

Editorial Interns: Photographer: Marc Perten, Kenny Stein, Lisa DuBois Dmoma Orayekwere Editorial Board Nat Kosefan, Chairman Seymour Engel, Vice-Chairman Oscar PhiUips, Secretary Howard Beckerman

Manny Singer Robert Miller Max Tolen Ed Schadenberg Anthony Vento. Address all cerreseendence to Co-op City 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475

Sid Gellert

Phone: 671-2000 The Co-op City Times welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be typeo in . upper and lower case. Please keep letters to a 350-word limit Letters must be signed. but the Co-op City Times may withhold names upon request

families from Building 13 who brought clothes, and Rita Tanansau from Building 12. Likewise, special thanks to Willie Onorato and Murray Berger and other Prudential employees who saw to it that we obtained the huge bags for the supplies; also the persons who picked it up. Everyone's kindness will always be remembered. The concerted efforts helped to make the program a success. Happy Chanukah and Merry Christmas to all! Caroline Sozio

laking &ssue

To the Editor; The "President's Report" in the December 13 issue of the Co-op City Times lashes out in all directions at those organizations and individuals daring to disagree with what Mr. Parness calls the "positive" actions taken by the present Board of Directors. Which "positive" actions are being referred to? Is he, for instance, referring to the "positive" action which promised those in our community, especially the senior citizens, who were unable to pay the 20 per cent rent increase without hardship, that they would be subsidized by the State under the terms of the Mitchell-Lama bill just passed in the legislature? Is he referring to the "positive" action of hiring a janitorial services company which, in a short time, has allowed our comThose who care munity to sink to a low level of building and grounds mainteTo the Editor: nance and cleanliness not seen During the recent relief effort here since the rent strike? in Co-op City to aid the victims of Is he referring . to the "posiItaly's disastrous earthquake, I tive" action of building a manam pleased to announce that the agement bureaucracy all out of response in Building i4 was com- proportion to the needs of Co-op mendable. Cooperators were City? generous in their contributions, Is he referring to the "posiwhich proves that there are those tive" action of attempting to get who care about others when thé residents of Co-op City to pay tragedy and disaster strikes, re- for the security services which he gardless of where it happens. I and his political friends promised am deeply appreciative of the to implement, if elected to the efforts of all the cooperators in Board? our building who contributed Is he referring to the "posiclothing and food. tive" action. of attempting to deI'd like also to thank the two stroy the Co-op City Council?

President

Parness states, "I

am sure that everyone

realizes the low credibility of these critics . . . " It may come as a shock to Mr. Parness, but there have been many occasions when his own credibility has been open to question. Who can forget his promises of "no rent increase" and "security in every lobby"? These promises were passed off as "campaign rhetoric." Where does campaign rhetoric leave off and the truth begin? It is evident that the cooperators are not being informed of the real conditions in Co-op City, by either the Board or management. Mr. Parness would do well to stop launching spurious attacks on his critics and start answering some of the questions that are being asked by the cooperators. Ed Scharfenberg

Prompt repair~ To the Editor, I would like to publicize a service rendered, which makes. it safer for all those' who use the "Killer Curve" area on the Hutchinson River Parkway East. Recently, only two street lights of the six would go on in this dangerous roadway. I brought this to the attention of Councilman Stephen Kaufman, who acknowledged my request to do what he can to have the four lights repaired, and the lights were repaired promptly. We feel his accomplishing this makes him no less than a genius, because I tried very long to get it done, without success, and we are grateful. Mary Berman

Thanks to OCD To The Editor On Thursday, December 11, my husband and I invited his sister and her husband to attend a lecture given in Auditorium B of Dreiser Center on the Vikings by Mr. Sabin, a volunteer from the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Mr. Sabin brought along beautiful colored slides to illustrate his talk. (Continued on Page 48)

l 117 Dreiser loop Section 1

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«'l>EU'AR'S ~.~/J ,u nn. ) 2 · · ,-!:.,,.. "White Lobel" ·

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Red

750

3 l 3 l 3 l

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Taylor lake Country White Taylor lake Country

Blue Nun

Liebfraumilch

Chablis Pink Chablis Vin Rose Burgundy

3.91 3.91

GERMAN

Cherry Kij¡dill

Condello Condello Condello Condello

~ .....

Chateau St. Dennis Champagne .Great Western Champagne 750 Paul Masson Brut Champagr;1e 750 Cinzano Italian Asti Spumante 750 Henkel! Extra Dry German Sparkling Wine 750 Moet & Chandon White Star Extra Dry Extra Dry

Champagne

lansen Champagn@

•·

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2.39 4.58

4.H 5.50

5.08

750

9.75

750

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CONSIJMIEFI PLE.ASIE N(lîf! LAW. RÜAÜA$

MÚ'NOî

"UNDER STATE LAW ANY PACKAGE STORE IS ENTlîLEO TO SUV ANY ITEM OF LIQUOR OR WINE SHOWN IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT AT THE SAME PRICE PAID BY THE STORE usrrn IN THIS AO UNDER STATE SEU UÓUOR OR WINE SHOlll __tE!i_All Y ESTABLISHED MIHIMllM PRICES THIS STORE IS li'iOEPENOENTl Y OWNED & OPERA TEO IT IS NOT PART Of ANY CHAIN OR PART Of ANY COOPERATIVE BUYING GROUP

l.'.i:l

loading dock Shopping Centers, and the one hour parking at the cul-de-sac Qf the Bartow A venue Shopping Center. We urge you to make sure that your car is properly parked and to inform your truckmen that ~ they can only park for deli-

veríes,

We are advising our Security i::l.. Department and the towing com~ pany to enforce these regulations and violators will be towed away at their expense. May I once again remind you that Riverbay has provided rental of parking facilities in the garages for merchants and their employees. We have designed the cul-de-sac area for the convenience of your patrons for shortterm parking. The above is being enforced to provide ah orderly flow of traffic in and around the Shopping Centers.

BUILDING *21 DEFECTIVE DRAIN AND FLOODING OONDmON: City-Wide is proceeding with construction on the sump pump in Building #21A. The contractor is installing the first section of pump casing.

the carrier pipe, toratíon of the street was scheduled to begin on December 17. ZONE I MANHOLE #13 BUILD. ING #16: The leak has been previously located and plugged. Final repair will be. made during Spring outage, 1981. ZONE m MANHOLE :tFG-14: The leak has been previously located and plugged and the final repair will be done during Spring outage, 1981. · GROUND SETfLEMENT O)OPER PLACE TOWNHOUSES: The Engineer has submitted his recommendations. Engineers' reeommendatíons were to be submitted during the week of December 15. OOMPAC'.OORS, BUILDINGS #6A & UB: On 12/12/80, MultiPak completed construction in Building #6A. Work in Building 24B resumed on December 16. BUILDING :tf2: Munro Waterproofing is proceeding with construction. MANHOLES, DUCTWORK AND OTHER ELECTRICAL WORK: Kaswol Construction Corporation

SETfLEMENT,

GROUND

We would like all cooperators to know about our Co-op City Community Group of the Retired Members Local; District 65, U.A.W.. of which we are all very

ES s6.15

ZONE m MB #1 - POWER HOUSE OO'R LINE #2: A leak was located and plugged on November 24. On November 25, a second leak was located and plugged. Investigation conducted on December 1 revealed no evidence of additional leaks. Final repair will be made during Spring shutdown, 1981. ZONE I MB #5 DTS UNE #6: Investigation reveals that the leak is located in the un-excavated area north of MH #5. CityWide began excavation work on December 3. · Excavation scheduled for completion on December 10. A leak was located and plugged on December 11. Investigation reveals no additional leaks. Final repairs will be made during Spring shutdown, 1981. .BUILDING #5, 10 AND TOWNHOUSES: HLW is surveying Building Numbers 5, 10 and ~ townhouses, for lump sum bid dócuments.

nion group retirAoc

BUILDING ~HOC: The major portion of the work has been completed, and the contractor is reinstalling concrete blocks. 6" SEWER LINE DEBS PLACE: The concrete envelope for the heating lines has been shored and backfilled, and the

31 (EMERGENCY Rey Caulking is proceeding with construction.

All POPULAR BRANDS. 100's $6.25 (Tax111c.) Pll:lHAMDAllE PHARMACY 4660 li!lollton Post Rd., Peiham Memer

AV/A Of CO-OPCnY øs ONE OF MY MOST SA TDSflEDCUSTOMERS"

Now in Co-op City from Modison Avenue, one of the finest electrologists in New York

ElECTROl VSIS By ROSANNA PERMANENT llAlll REMOVAL - KllEE GllAOOATE MEMBER Of ELECTllill \'SIS SOCIETY llf AMERICA

Situated at Coiffure Dante, 165 Dreiser loop By Appointment Call 379-3552 Tues. & Thurs. - 11 :45 a.m. - 8 p,m. Wed. - 4 - 8 ø.m.

DJ's Boutique, 739B E. 233rd St. Bronx, N.Y.10466

me. (212) 994-6247

Come visit DJ's Boutique where you can find the most elegant and easy wearing fashions this side of Madison Ave. We also carry a targe selection of beautiful gift items for the Holiday Season.

gets your keys. Don't wear keys around your neck in plain view. If a mugger were to grab them, you could be hurt. Don't carry large sums of money. Don'tsit outside alone; do stay in a group. There's safety in numbers. Don't get into an elevator with a stranger. If you are in the elevator and someone gets in

as many buttons as you can reach with your arm or elbow, enabling the door to open at any of several floors. Do press charges if the mugger is caught. You'll help keep the muggers off the streets and into jail where they belong, Last, but on least, do see your building chairman to join your tenant patrol, or start one by calling the Tenants Association Against Crime.

The Ambulance Corner beains First Aid course monary resuscitatíon (CPR.) By &rilan. Wienel!' You get the gratitude. and respect Your Riverbay Community of your friends and neighbors. Volunteer Ambulance wants You get the warm glow of self you! pride in knowing that you are Have you ever wondered what doing your part to help your you could do for your community to better the lives of those around .eommuníty prosper. We will be starting a first aid you? Have you ever wanted to do something important but never course in the very near future, to train men and women over the quite knew what it was? Being a volunteer with the Ri- age of 18 to become members of the ambulance corps. verbay Community Volunteer If you are interested in joining Ambulance Corps is a very rë-warding experience. For a few us, simply fill out the coupon hours a week you get back far below and mail it to Ríverbay Community Volunteer Ambumore than you givè.-You get the lance Corps 100-26 Debs Place peace of mind of knowing that Bronx, New York 10475 you can handle yourself in You will be notified as to when emergency. You get the knowlthe classes will start. edge of first aid and cardío-pul-

proud. While we were working, we supported our leaders in establishing one of the best trade union pension and medical plans in the country. To maintain closer contact with its members, the Retired Members Local organized eight community groups in various parts of New York City. We have written letters to our elected officials in Washington, Albany and New York City supporting legislation to benefit older people and all other people. We have had at our meetings speakers on issues of vital importance to our members as trade unionists. as older people, and as community residents. Our attendance has been growing; of the 70 District 65 retirees living in Co-op City, 49 attended our Chanukah-Christmas . party on December 15. · We meet once a month in a large room in the Young Israel Synagogue in the lower level of the Dreiser Community Center. District 65 pays the rent. A union bus and a van bring out members to activities at District 65 headquarters at 13 Astor Place and to our group monthly meetings. Our group does not charge dues. -Reíreshments a; our monthly meetings are paid for by voluntary contributions. We invite to our meetings spouses of members, and survíving spouses. We appeal to District 65 retired members living in Co-op City who do not attend our meetings to come to our monthly meetings and, if married, bring their spouse with them. Our next meeting will take place Monday, January 12 at noon. -Mmm:i Selzer

,~~;n7N-;;;~;; ;R;:;;~¡;~;IADDRESS···································································1

i TELEPHONE Nö: IAPT. NO

·1

::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J

IL.ive and Let Live is Good-Live and Help Live is Better.

!---------·---------------

View from the Board

'The savings are reaP · By Se.nfol!'d S. Blair Mr. Herman Groubert, in his letter to the editor of December 6, is certainly entitled to his opinions concerning the proposed typesetting · and composition equipment purchase for the

Co-op City Times. However, had he read the economic analysis of the proposal, he would have seen that this equipment would save Riverbay in excess of $40,000 pet annum.

MaintenanS numbers Section :11:1 Buildings 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Defoe Place Townhouses &ilding Supervisor: Joseph Cassceíe Sectioo. Service Clerk: Lea

Besen, Ext. 401, 402 Sootioo. *2 Buildmgs 8, 9, 10, U, 12, 13, H, Debs Place and Coope:r Place Bifilding Supervisor: Anthony Spera.ma Sooüoo Service Ciell'k: Ruth

Olefsoo. Ext. 403, 4M Sectioo. #3 Buildmgs 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, Asch Loop Town,ru>uses, Shoppi.ng Centers l, 2, 3 Building Supervisor: Fmsbert.o

amate Section Semœ Cllerk: SheUcy Hell'heri, Ext. 415, 406

Sootioo #4 Buiidmgs 21), 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, Adler Pt, Brou Pl. Townhouses Garages 1-6 Building· Supervisor: Matthew Gesualdi Section Servíee Cleric Josephine Melito Ext. m, .ms Section #5 Buildings 26, 27, 30, sr, 33, Earœri LeS Townhouses Building Supervisor: Berna.ril; O»ben -; Sootioo Servíee Clerk: &Hf' Coda, Ext. 200 Section #5 Buildings 28, 29, 32, M, 35, Gamges7&8 Building Supervisor: Frank Ber-. rios

Section Servíee Cleric Henderson, Ext. 292

Sylvia

...,

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DISC BRAKES • Install Premium·Front Disc Pads " Machine turn and lathe rotor surfaces to assure custom lit. • Repack Ironi wheel bearings • Install new front grease seals • Saf"ty check complete brake. system "Road test • Most A-rican Cars Most Foreifn Con I, 4isøht Trucl<s wit#!. stamØàrd

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11.

197 5 ·

Same offer lnckldlng a computer balance S2;æ.1s

Adjustments to monufoc:Jurer"s søeclficationa. Acldítion<ilperts 00010< •eNlc:e C0$1 extro. Most U.S. cors and many Import cors/líghl trucks to 'hton. . · ·

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• Jnstal! 4 premium heavy duty linings • e Machine turn and lathe drum surfaces to assure custom fit " Repack front wheel bearÍllgs • Install new frOflt grease seals " Safety check complete brake system " Adjust parking brake • Roacitest • Most A-rican cars

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Citizens Alliance objects to

Y Telephon~ rate hike r

u est

More than 100 members of the

I NYPIRG Citizens Alliance today rh presented New York Telephone ~

(NITEL) with the' "Scrooge of the Year" award for trying to ~ hike residential phone rates. ~ "There is no justification for O raising residential rates more ~ than twice as much as business e rates," said Tom Raymond of the Sunset Park NYPIRG Citizens Alliance chapter. "We're paying part of business' share already. This adds insult to injury," he said. The award was presented at a rally at the NYTEL headquarters at 42nd Street and A ve of the Americas, as part of statewide protest against the rate increase. Other Citizens Alliance chapters held rallies in Buffalo, Albany and on Long Island. NITEL has applied to the Public Service Commission (PSC) for a $381 million rate increase. While the overall rate hike would be 10% residential rates would be increased 20%. NITEL also wants to raise pay · phone calls to 20 cents and to increase installation charges and monthly rental charges for telephones and inside wires. The proposal would raise the phone bill of a typical residential customer 19% from ~234. a year for

Even

local service to $278. In testimony ~' before the PSC, consumer representatives argued that the real cost of providing residential service is only about $108 a year. and that residential rates should be reduced. "We're being overcharged because the phone company has a monopoly over residential serivice." Tom Ansaar from Farragut Citizens Alliance said. "But big businesses can shop around for the special business services they need, and buy them from several different companies. New York Telephone keeps corporate customers by charging less for many special services than they really cost. We don't mind paying for the phone service we use, but people like us just can't afford to pay part of the phone bill for large companies as well," he argued. More than half of the increase in residential rates would come from higher monthly rental charges for telephones and inside wires. Under present rates. Citizens Alliance pointed out, the phone company now earns $212,in monthly rental charges over the 15 year life span of a plain telephone that costs $25 retail. The phone company wants to· in-

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New Yorkers celebrating Chanukah found that the ingredients for their traditional holiday latkes cost them more money this year than last year. According to the New York City market basket, the average cost of latkes (potato pancakes) serving four people jumped 19 percent to 47 cents. In 1979 the ingredients for the same recipe cost 39 cents. The average cost of feeding a family of four in New York City during the two-week period from November 24 through December 5 erapt up 0.22 percent or 22 cents to $101.74. The 41-item market basket averaged $101.52 for the two week period ending November 21. Shoppers paid 14 percent more for . food during the November 24 - December 5 time period than during the same time in 1979 when the market basket averaged $89.27. The average price of every market basket category, except for meats and fish, went up during the reporting period. "Food price inflation has hit , almost every item in the market basket. Even the cost of the traditional holiday latkes took a bigger bite out of the shopping dollar than expected," Bruce Ratner, Commissioner of the Department of Consumer Affairs, commented. Government estimates for 1980 supplies of both potatoes and onions are projected to be significantly lower than 1979 levels. According to the United States Department ()f Agriculture, the fall 1980 potato crop will be 12 percent less than the 1979 crop

crease its earnings to $257. For a Trimline phone that costs $45, the phone company now earns $887 in monthly charges, and wants to raise its earnings to $1020. On an inside wire that costs $10 people pay $223 over 15 years in monthly rentals, and New York Telephone wants to raise that to $309. "I don't know how the company could even think about raising rental charges on ,._phones and

Comment peri extend The deadline for public comments has been extended to March 4 on the U.S. Department of Agriculture's proposal to ban liquid polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) from federally-inspected meat, poultry and egg products plants, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carol Tucker Foreman said. Foreman said the comment period was extended at the electrical utility industry's request to provide the industry with sufficient time to detail the economic impact of the proposal for USDA's administrative record.

tmor

to ward off winter colds to ". . . and at the lowest level since 1973. stock up on store specials." The Total onion production for 1980 is average cost of a 12 ounce can of projected at 10 percent lower frozen orange juice held steady than 1979 levels. Increased conat $1.12; the same price as last sumer demand for eggs, as a year's level. But, some superprotein-rich beef alternative, market chains are featuring pushed up egg prices despite a · 1 three, six ounce cans for $1 or 67 percent rise in egg production. cents for 12 ounces of orange The average price of a dozen juice - 45 cents below the marGrade A large eggs hit $1.07 ket basket price. during the market basket reporting period; 8 cents more than during the same time in 1979. Consumers are beginning to Increased processing and disfeel the impact of the increase in tribution costs meant higher the October 1 federal dairy price prices for the cooking oil used to ' supports. The average price of a fry the potato pancakes. The quart of whole milk has been average cost of 13 ounces of creeping up hitting 61 cents durcooking oil was $1.59; 17 cents ing the market basket reporting more than last year at this period. The average cost of a one time. pound stick of butter has inCommissioner Ratner urged creased 5 cents in the past six New Yorkers buying orange juice weeks soaring to $2.23.

your trunk •ft• •1n rdrivi Your car isn't really ready for winter unless it's stocked with the right equipment, says the Automobile Club of New York. Some key items prudently stashed in the trunk can spell the difference between being stuck and going in ice and snow. These include: e A flat-bladed shovel. II A large bag or bucket of sand to provide traction in ice or hardpacked snow. (Be sure to keep the sand dry or it will freeze solid and be of no value.) e Traction mats (oblong wire mats) which are also useful for

getting out of slippery locations. e A combination ice-scraper and snow-brush for clearing windows. Make sure, however, that the trunk isn't overloaded; too much weight on the rear wheels could make steering difficult on slippery roads. One practice that should definitely be abandoned by owners of front-wheel-drive cars, warns the AAA affiliate, is placing a sandbag or two in the trunk to improve rear traction in snow. Extra weight in the rear lessens traction with front drive.

and moderate income people in New York City, Long Island, Buffalo and Albany with more than 1,000 members throughout New York. Citizens Alliance is a project of the New York Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) Inc., the states' largest Citizens Action Organization. NYPIRG frequently interviews before the PSC on gas, electric and telephone rates on behalf of consumers.

wires when we're being charged between 10 and 30 times as much as they're worth now," said Tom Raymond. "The phone company should be required to sell phones and wires at their real competitive cost rather than being allowed to earn windfall profits by renting them at monopoly prices." Citizens Alliance is a statewide community organization of low

on :prODO~ I t0Mar -4 1

Under the proposal, companies regulated by USDA's Food Safety and Quality Service would remove equipment or oil containing PCB from their plants. Companies could also flush PCB-containing oil from equipment and dispose of it under approved procedures. Equipment containing less than three pounds of PCB fluids would be exempted from the regulations, Foreman said. The Department of Health and Human Services' Food and Drug Administration and the Environmental Protection Agency have issued similar proposals for companies under their jurisdictions, Foreman said. The comment period for their proposals is also being extended to March 4. A public meeting on the three agencies' proposals was held

Nov. 7. Most of the testimony at that meeting concerned the possible adverse economic impact of the proposed actions on the regulated industries, Foreman said. Transcripts of that meeting are available from Annie Johnson, room 2637-S, FSQS, USDA, Washington, D.C., 20250. Com. ments on the USDA proposal should be sent - by March 4 - to the same address. PCB is a class of toxic industrial chemicals which have been widely used since 1929 in transformers, heat transfer equipment and capaoitórs. This equipment is present in many industrial plants serving the food industry, and industrial accidents have caused the chemical to enter the food chain, causing major contamination incidents, Foreman said.

Public meeting on nitrites to be held January 22 The National Academy of Science will hold a public meeting on nitrites and alternative curing agents in Washington, D.C. January 22, a U.S. Department of Agriculture official said. "The purpose of the meeting is to receive information from individuals and organizations on health risks and benefits of· nitrites and nitrates and on the status of research on álternatives to nítrítes," Houston said. The meeting is part of a study of the nitrite issue by the National Academy of Sciences' Na tio nal Research Council Committee, USDA and. the U.S .. Department of Health and Human Services' Food. and Drug Administration

(FDA) asked the committee to study nitrites. "We anticipate the report on the health and risk benefits of nitrites will be issued in November of 1981 and the report on alternative curing agents in February of 1982," Houston said. Nitrites are used in cured meat products to prevent botulism poisoning. Hovever, the safety of nitrites has been the center of. controversy since a 1978 report suggested it had carcinogenic effects in animals fed the preservative. In August 1980, FDA and USDA determined there is insufficient evidence to support the researcher's report. Nevertheless, nitrites have not been given a clean bill of health.

Medicare enrollment period starts in January People who failed to sign up for medical insurance under Medicare, or who once had this protection but dropped it, will have a chance to obtain medical insurance during the 1981 general enrollment.períod, January through March, Gerard Langlais, social security district manager in the East Bronx, said recently. Medical insurance is that part of Medicare that helps pay the

doctor bills, outpatient hospital services, and many other medical items and services not covered under hospital insurance. More information about the medical insurance general enrollment period can be obtained at the East Bronx social security office located at 1990 Westchester Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10462. The telephone number is 794-2000 .

Se SIZE

SIZE G71H4. 1-178-14 G78-15 H78-,15 -L 78-15

PRICE 25.59 28.39 32.19 33.19 35.09 36.99

A71l-13 878-13 C78-14 078-14 1:78-14 F78-14 *Whitewall

price

-...

ô "'5

PRICE 37.89 39.79 37.89 40.79 47.39

"'5

æ~

)

(WW's.slightly more)

Add l.63 to 3.14 Fed. tax

36.51 41.53 40.41 42.66 42.66

A78"'13

C78-13 C78-14 078-14

SIZE A78-13 878-13

PRICE 23.98

SIZE 678-1.4

PlllCE.

28.98

H78-14

36.98

30.98

678-15

30.98

H78-15

34.98 37.98

33.98

-i 78-15

43.98

C78-14 E78-14 F78-14

SIZE !ALSO FITSI PRICE P225/75R -15 I HR 78-15 I 69. 43 59.19 P235/75R-15 LR78-15 75.88 61.99 FllREll!l/11SIZES 64.39 IP155/80R-13l 155R-13 I 46.94

Add 1.55 to 2.96 Fed, tax P195/75R.-14 D/ER78-14 P205/75R-14 FR78-14

C78-14

30.SS

SIZE 678-14

PRICE 41.98

34.98

H78_;14

44.98

37.98 37.98

678-15

42.98 44.9.8 .49.98

PlllCE

H78-15

38.98 l 78-15 39.98 F78-14 Add l.'16 IG 3.13 Fed. tax

E78-14

TWEN STEEL-BIELTED SIZE·

ALSO FITS

PRICE

SIZE

ALSO FITS

-l

PRICE

P185/75R-13 P195/75R-14 P205/75R-14 P215/75R-14 - ~-- ·--- --

l. 2,

li Cyl,

4 Cyl.

Electronically analyze system. Install New "Champion" plugs,

46.94 63.10P165/80~,-15 165R-15 61.02 Add 1,73 10 3.36 Fed. tax

FITS

PRICE

P 225/75R .:.15¡ HR 78-15 P235/75R-15 tR78-15

I Al.SO

63.98 66.98

BR78-13 48.98 ER78-14 53.98 IBiackwaHs FR78,-14 56.98 P155/80R-13 155R-13 GR78-14 58.98 ?165/800-13 165R-13 ---- -- 58. i>,.165/80R-:15l 165R-l5 l

42.98 43.98 49.98

Add 1,59 to 3,11 Fed, tax

INSTALLATION INCLUDED

TREAD' DESIGÑS MA Y VARY

1 99

SIZE

BR7S-1JIP 185/75R-13 .44.98 IGR78-15IP215/75R-15I 57.98. DR78-14IP195/75R-14 50.98 IHR78-15IP225/75R-15l .59.98 ER78-14 IP 195/75R-14 51.98 ILR78-15(P235/75R-15I 64.98 RlllEHHI !llZES FR78-14 IP205/75R-14 54.98 I GR78::14W215/75R-14 55.98 l155R-13 IP155/BOR-13I 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 P165/80R-15 49.98 Add 1,5!1 to 3,24 Feil, lax

166.40 IP165/80R-131165R-13 .

RADIALS I

47.46 50.16 48.74 52.41 54.28

34.98

"Whítewoll price (WW"s slightly more)

SIZE A7lH3 B 78-13 C78-13

678-14 H78-14 678-15 H78-15 l78-15

3399

8 '!1~99

tyl,

New points and New

comlensor, 3. Set carbmetor, timing & dwell,

l. Install contour gro1111d 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,

4, Check and adjust

exhaust emission. 5. Check battery, charging system & cylinder balance. 6. Road test automobile.

1188

Most u.s, & Many Foreign Cars Set camber, caster and toe-in to manufacturers specifications.

Air conditioned cars add $2.00 Add S4,llll for cars with Standard ·

OPEN SUNDAY 10AM-5PM YONKERS CLOSED SUNOH

o\flC141 STATE DFW£1JIY0fll

MOTOll ¥!Hitt[

lllSPECTIONl!!!!!!!!

M.Y .Statt Inspection anih!Me at locations shltWltwitll a..,,., MON. lhtv SAT, 8-5

Brake, Front End & Tune Up services available IG 6pm <Exc. SW1dayl •Mechanical services nol available al Yonkers ....REl.:Hil~M M~NØR BØR;J; Gl:tESillER 11•m$J;Jj v- QP-:•;..,(•""1#

BOSTONPOST ROAD OFF e. HUTCH. RIVER PKWY.

BOSTON POST ROAD EXIT 12 RT. 287

CROSS COUNTY AT VREDENBURG AVE.

1111 11111f1111!:j111111 BRUCKNER Bl VD. WHITE PLAINS ROAD

(914) 738·5474

(914) 9~7-2070

Across from Adventurers

(21'2) 597~0400

.,!"

en.

(914) 969-0800

,..,,,,..1,0,..,

PELHAM, BRONX OPE N MON. thu,, SAT, 8om to 9,30pm(Yonk«s 8,30-6,30om) PT.CHESTER MÇ)N. & FRI. Bom to 9, 30pm,TUES.,WED., THURS.,SAT.8om-6,30pm

Beauty Cage is located at 1322 Easl Gunllili Road (between Fish & Young Ave.)

Telephone: 652-9921 .

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topic of discussion in our ~community.Eva Pellman, in an earnest attempt to boost the protection that the Security Department provides for the cooper~' ators, made a proposal to the Board of Directors which would have almost doubled the size of this department. She was informed at two successive Board meetings that a rent in-

Fantasy Utiq

882-4429 761 Allerton Ave.

Brome, N. Y.

Our Holiday Fashions feature Outerwear by Sasson Tops and Designer Jeans for all .ladies Shoes and Da.nskin

761 Allerton Avenue formerly Allerton

formal Wear

"We have the look for less."

necessary to pay for this increase in services to the cooperators. At the present time this proposal is being redrawn by the.Board committee. Co-op City Council 'fakes a Position The Council's Executive Committee proposed the following resolution to the Co-op City Council on Dec. 8 and it was approved overwhelmingly. "Be It Resolved that the Co-op City Council iÎlsísts that Riverbay Corporation accept the responsibility for providing the necessary security for the people of Co-op City, with priority being given to the immediate 1) installation of locks on all lobby doors; 2) with better Deployment, utilization and supervision of the Security force, at no additional cost to the cooperators." It is important to note that Co-op City is paying well over three million dollars a year in N.Y.e. real estate taxes and the wage earners in Co-op City pay millions in payroll taxes to NYC. In addition, as "city residents" · we pay sales tax on everything we buy and car owners pay a special vehicle tax in addition to the· NY State registration fees. Yet the crime prevention and patrol services of the 45th Pct. of the NY City Police Department keep shrinking and even the "emergency call boxes" have been removed!

stop local politieal figures have ed together to try to save our library, to keep ourschools open, and to get a Little League field built. The question of increased police protection and patrol is something that must be dealt with on a political level. A do-ityourself program is the wrong approach when "voluntary" rent increases undermine our basic . desire to operate Co-op City as economically às possible to serve people with limited means. The Co-op City Council has long encouraged formation of a building i.s lobby patrol and there now a NY State-funded group Tenants Association Against Crime who are also interested in helping any building get a patrol together. 0

passed the bills to legally fulñll the rent increase agreement it should be apparent that the Co-op City Fraud Suit is as important as ever (if not more so). This suit is the one last hope of keeping Co-op City affordable in the years to come. The suit hopes to reduce the mortgage upon which our rents are based. This suit hopes to gain damage (both actual and punitive) awards for those cooperators who have been paying allegedly fraudulent mereases in monthly charges. The Co-op City Council hopes that a portion of that award will finance the electrification of the power plant,

Some cooperators have yet to send in their contribution to help defray the enormous legal · expenses. I hope that they will These patrol activities encouragé reconsider and that they will now the growth of new leadership in send $10 once every six months some buildings and in others they are a stimulus to the creation of . for two years, or $40 up front to Co-op City Fraud Suit, P.O. Box an active Building Organization. 333, Bronx N.Y. 10475. The lawThese patrols are proven to suit would be a positive factor if reduce crime and vandalism but successfully concluded with the they do depend on interested and reduction in our mortgage. motivated cooperators. The new Groups as divergent as the Demlobby locks approved by the ocratic Club, Townhouse AssociBoard should go a long way ation, Emma Lazarus Club, and towards making it possible to sit Church groups urge you to conin relative comfort while on lobby tribute as they have done. Thoupatrol, I hope that it doesn't take sands of your neighbors have the DHCR too long to approve come through - how about you? this innovative locking system. No one will do it for you . ..,.,;

,.........._lllllRllf

Valuable Coupon

Additional

I I I I

Ail Purchases Over $50 g with this coupon only I Expires Dec. 31 ,I

Bartow Jewelers Shopping Center No. 2

L-........:----

Save Time & Money -

Shop locally

·I

VisitChristmas our CandyHardDept.Candy, for aCandy fine selection of Canes & Solid Chocolate Christmas Candy.

i....

Tuesday.

Dec. 23rd

Wednesday.

..•.

Dec. 24th

Thursday. Dec. 25th

...

Frida.y.

, . ,

Dec. 26th

lOTo

14 lbs.

All Stores open at least till 9:00 P.M. Any store normally open later will dose at their ®ual time. All Stores open 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. (Christmas Eve) Al! Stores dosed (Christmas Day) All Stores resume normal hours.

~ ~ ~ ~

This Double Value Coupon offer is valid thru Sat.,,Nite, Dec. 27 '{;}.;

Shoulder Steak or London Broil U.S.D.A. Choice lb. $269 ·u.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless lb $259 Top Chuck Steaks ' g p k Fresh Ci t y Cut líl , Û Í Shoulder Bone-ln 1b. gge Roast Banquet (No Water Added) · Butt Portion lb. $1.95 Smoked Ham ~~~~~ lb. $189 Style lb. $169 HotItalioran Sweet Pork Sausage Cornish Roasters SG~:d~J~m lb. 79¢ DAK Imported · 3 lb. tin $7.49 2tí~ Canned Hams s519 \~ $259 Shopwell Premium Quality Canned HamS5ti~ s1 Q993tí~ $6119 Farm Country · Regular or Hot Pork Sausage Rol I ~k~ s 119 Jimmy Dean · Assorted Fresh 12pkg.oz. Si 59 Pork Sausage Boneless Skinless Turkey Roll Breast Cutlets (Whole) lb. $249 Hygrade Franks Mü~~t ~~~· $169 Freirích · U.S. Gov't. Inspected · Ready to Eat Cooked Beef lb. s349 Swift's Brown Serve · Beef Tongues or Pork Links or Patties ~~; $119 Cocktail Franks Pl~~g~th 1gk~~ Si 69 Híl shire Farms lb $259 Polish Kielbasi

89""'~

iNl

Redeem Your Green Tapesfor

Wall Clocks by Sat., Dec. 27 & Vegetables IIR Andy Boy

:?) Fruits

California R l:ligh in Minerals (Ruppini)

lb.

Golden Ripe

Hawaiian Punch 39~ Sh opwe li Sod a• • 2 89~ Cranberry Sauce Y!~ 6 9~ :i)The Right Groceries Purex Bleach ........ Coca-Cola Tab,or_Fresca Liter 67.6oz.$119" btl. 2;1r' 69¢ Shopwell Fruit Cocktail 59 ¡ Perrier Waterconn.~\~~rg~posít 1 Gi n ger Ale• Cl u b hweppes Tonic Water Schweppes Mixers ~1fz 55¢ l~,w"' Not For Conn. Reynold's Wrap 2 99~ Budweiser Beer 6 Pack 6 c~~;· s2o9 ~a~z 46oz.65~ can

Ginger Ale • Lemon Lime 28 oz. Club O Quinine Water > Seltzer btl, · 16 oz. cans.

17 oz.

"li' 1

can65,...

qt.

"I"

.i ( ~

•

7b~~ Wise Potato Chips 89¢ 2~a~z Crushed Iomatoes-, 69¢ Gulden's Mustard :raíz 2~a~ 69¢ Wesson Oil 1i~ $539 1;a~z :!)The Right DeH Sweet Peas Green Giant 39¢ Ham Water Glazed & Frni!e~ ~aked s 79 Nestle Morsels ~~~~r 1~a~z $229 Vl·rmn1·a U'"' Added Vugima Style Y, lb. Shenandoah Natural, All White MeatBaked 112 l b . Hansel Gret e l Cooked Ham (Water Added) 112 lb. Domestic Cal if omia Waln utss~~~~ell b~g· $-f 99 Natural Swiss Cheese ... 8 9 ¢ Turkey Breast c om b Q s a I e.' 1/zEachlb. of lb. $299 R on z Q ni Lasagna No.Curl80y 1boxlb. 79¢ Sugarplum Grade Cooked While YouGlazedShop 'lz lb. I B-8-Q Chickens lb. $169 Imported Norwegian (Chunks Only) s 59 Sliced Beets Shopwell 31c6a~~ s1 OO Made With Hellmann's Mayol Jarlsberg Cheese .v« lb. 1 •Sliced •Crushed •Chunk 20canoz. 69¢ Potato Salad J~¿~r~~"sa~d lb. 5 9 e _ .. .Cahieeisiem~~i·ncdk•,12i~1.b.~si1 ~39~- Dole Pineapple s:~up 16oz$-f29 !l) The Right Frozen Foods;•& ¡ar I • P --..:":::i Shopwel Heinz Pickles ~fx~J l Whol e or Sl i c ed Asso_ rtedflavors li lil!12Alft B , I C y, ga on..., .7 Small Potatoes 3¿a~s$1 0 reyer s ce 10 3eªll!ulíflower, Broccoli ~~r~o~~ 8b~z 69¢ 5, Salad DressingA;:,~e~a~~fes 1gk~ 7 5 Fancy Peas Shopwell pkg. Birds Eye Florets 1~ª~z 49¢ Creamed Spinachseabrook ;~gz 59¢ Pound Cakechock FullO'Nuts ~~~ $129 Libby's Pumpkin 10 oz. 49e I Schrafft's 1 Qt a,249 O&C Onions Whole Boiled ~a~z 89¢ B .If d S E ye T as t•i Fr'eIs ,pk·g·----c·e·r·e•aim••Asist •. Filav.ors•• co.nt:11"'i11!· T' Dixie Plates ~~~1~~ tikgº s119 :?)The Right Dairy• Plates tikgº $139 y, gal. jug 39 ib.5 85¢ bar cont 89¢ 1

Kosher Spears Vlasic 89~ Marshmallows ~~: 21º~~~~z 89¢ Flako Pie Crust Mix 31~x~~ $1 OO 2~a~z Pope Tomato Puree 69¢

Com Muffin Mix Jiffy 4 ªb;x~~ $101) Mushrooms Ste~io~w~:rces 8c~~ 99¢ Princella Cut Yams 4~ª~z 99¢ M&M Candy Cho.c~~~~~tlaín 1~a~ $199

1·Hígh ín Fis,zeber lb. 59¢ ExtraNo.Fancy-11 D 'AnJ'ou Pearsu.s. U.S. No. 1 ·Contaíns all the Vitamins Bosc Pears E;t~~ ~~~~y lb. 5 9 e 't Fl o ri d a Seedless ze 5 bagín $1 Grapefrul Calones-LargeWhí40teSi·Low Sunkí s t · Hí g h í n Vi t a mi n e 3 49¢ Extra Large 11 5 Size for Lemons No. 1·Rí120ch Siín zPectin e lb. 49¢ Apples Mcintosh U.S. Large Fresh(Zucchiní) Low Sodium lb. 59¢ Gree.n Squash Red Radishes p~~:síí~m 2;ei~;s39¢ it Trays 12 of t each $3911 Extra Pieces Fancy Frui Fru of t each $549 Extra18 Pieces Fancy Frui Fru it Trays U.S. No. High ín Iron Size B Red Bliss Potatoes 3~~º 89¢ Available in our Plant & Flower Department: Poinsettia Plants 6~~fh each$419 Daddyburger Holly bunch$ 3s9 Pine Branches bunchs119 White Twigs bunch 79¢ i

:?) The Right Groceries.

btl. 25 ft. rolls

A Full Selection of Dried Fmits & Nuts Available for all Your Holiday Needs.

:1) The Right Seafood ~':. Calamari Squid Calí1ornia í\~;b $199 Panama · Under 15 Count · Shell-On , Jumbo Pink Shrimp lb. $899 Panama 51 to 60 Ct. · Shell-On Medium Pink Shrimp lb. $519 Cod Fillet . Skínl:;:s£ ~~~eless ' lb s 329

~ IL Health a,11111\1 ._¡ TLUC!! RSI111gut BHilllt\1 Alde

Alka Seltzer Decongestant Cough Formula •Novanísfíne Normal • Oily • Dry DMX •Enhance Balsam Protein • Conditioner Regular • Oily A:ßree Shampoo . The Right 111

A·

qt.

8 pkg

Squire We Resei:ve Righi To limit Quantities To {3) Sale Uni!s<111Bal<ery Sales Start Mon.<lllDeli,Fish,Heaith

in alJ Stores except Yorktown

& Beauty Aids Available Only

55¢

[

Bedford

each $499 r~\tt 89¢ each $349 each S239 ~~~ $119

~~~~~

Sugarplum Turkey Gift Certificate

US!)A Grade A "Sugarplum" Turkeys are a Holiday Tradition with families who appreciate quality.

Holiday Gift Certificate

his is a new gift idea .that meets the real needs of your employees, relatives and friends. Gi.ft Certificates in s3, s5 and s10 denominations ... good at any Shopwell Supermarket. . for information

Call:

665-6200 ext. 425.

~ Il.

I,.

Ask

, ....

service for home or office parties.

Great Catering Service. Deli. Manager For Details. ·-=---""""--...""""-~

. ~~~~~-

Stores Wilh Thes,z Depts.<llilfi;sh Sales Start Wed. End Sats Not Responsible

Briardiff

GeneraB Merchandise-

.,=j

btoz.l. $229 ªb;¡z $i 49 8bâz s159

Not vaílable ín Manhattan Turkey Platter ct2~~ ~rft!C Christmas Paper26 Inch 50 Lite Tree Set Christmas Tree• AA eac.Setchrístma~ •359 VoltUte each $1.19 h $1.99 Duracell Batteries C~r

•

11•• º~º40 $145

lb.

• ~1re 10To20lbs. lb. Turkeys A Full line of Holiday Poultry Available at All Stores.

Shopwell Whole or Jellied

High in Vitamin B6

¡ -

~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Yellow Bananas

::::.

for Typographical

Errors.

& Comu>cticut.

material - articles and must be of interest to and/or serve the needs of the Co-op City cooperators and Riverbay Corporation. In case of space límítatíons, material about Co-op City, or which addresses the special needs or concerns of ~ Co-op City residents, shall have Q priority for available space. ~ 3. All materials intended for a particular issue are due at the officeof the Co-opCity Times by the close of business the Monday of that week (or that Tuesday

paper is open to all cooperators' opinions with due concern for propriety, libel, and ~relevanceto the community; no personal attacks will be printed. 5. The paper will print no more than one item from an organization or individual in each issue; the item may contain more than one subject. 6. The paper will publish samples of various opinions on each subject, if submitted; the Editor will be responsible for determining whichletter, or article will be

- T'UWe£? BEAUTY by ROBBIE LOCA TED IN CO-OP CITY 173 EINSTilN LOOI"

Specializing in

COMB PRESSING CU RUNG

STYUNG RELAXERS

Hair Weaving Now Done on·fhe Premises.

For appointment call 379-9725 Robbie Johnson, Prop.

be published. a. Articles ofi.giriate<l by th.e Editor shall contain the byline or initials of the writer. ö. Other articles shall have the name of the author appended to the article. If an article originated from an organization, the name and title of the responsible official of that organization shall be appended fu that· article. c. The name of the writer shall be appended to each letter printed in the newspaper. d. Articles and public announcements from governmental and service agencies, where authorship is unavailable or irrelevant, need not carry bylines. Articles on the consumer page which are not signed by any other writer will be considered to originate from the page's editor and will not require a byline. 8. No letter to · the Editor shall contain more than 350 words. 9. All material must be presented to the newspaper in typed, double-spaced or prínted form, containingthe name, address and telephone number of the author or responsible official. 10. Before printing the material, the Editor shall make a reason-

ñeer. 12. The General Manager, the Board of Directors, and the members of the Board of . Directors may have their articles published in each issue. Board members' articles must be written by the member submitting the article and must be typed before delivery to the paper by the close of business on W ednesday. If Thursday is a legal holiday, the article is due the last business day preceding that Thursday. 13. The Editor shall confer with the Co-op City Times Sub-Committee of the Co-op Education and Community Relations Committee of the Board of Directors concerningquestions of interpretation of these regulations. 14. Letters which concern actions or proposals of the Board of Directors, its members, General Manager and/or any firm or individual doing business with Rive:rbayCorporation, shall be submitted to such individual or organization (as indicated) for response prior to publication whenever possible. The response shall be printed below the instant letter. However,the delay in preparing a response to the letter shall not delay the printing of the original letter more than two issues. 15. Anypersons or organizations. having a complaint concerning the Co-opCity Times shall complain, initially, to the Editor. If the complainant is not satisfied with the Editor's decision, or if the decisionis delayed more than two weeks, he may lodge his complaint with the Editorial Board. The complaint must be in writing. If the Editorial Board's decision is delayed more than three weeks, or if the complainant is not satisfied with the decísíon, he may appeal, in writing, to the Co-opCity Times Subcommittee of the Co-op Education and Community Affairs Committee of the Board of Directors. If the eomplaínant is not satisfied with the decision of the Subcommittee, or if its decision is delayed more than four weeks, he may lodge his complaint with the Board of Directors. The final decision resides in the Board of Directors. The informal resolution of complaints is encouraged. 16. All non-commercial adver-

tising must have an identifying statement at the bottom of the advertisement, containing the name and address of the person or organization paying for that advertisement. The advertisement shall also contain the words PAID ADVERTISEMENT at the top. The type of advertisement must be in the newspaper's office by the normal advertising dead-

Stop in at any Dollar office fo:r full details. Ançl let us make a winner out of you.

line.

Our 900,'rear

Thê Better Way.

Member FDIC.

17. There shall be a twenty-four member Editorial Board. The Editorial Board shall act in an advisory capacity to the Editor concerningarticles and letters. The Editorial Board shall elect its own officers. The Editorial Board shall détermine its own rules; however, no rule shall be

tit

MAIN OfflCE: 2~,30 Grand Concourse a1 Forjharn Rd. Bronx. N Y 10458 BRONX OFACES: 361 East 149tr, St. near Third Ave .. Bronx. N.Y 10455 • 101 East i?Oth cor. watten Ave .. Bronx. N.Y 10452 • 2021 Bartow Ave. corAsen Loop, Bronx, N.Y. 10475• 74 J. Grant Circle at Cross Bx. Expwy .. Bronx, NY 10472 • 1046 Southern Blvd. rear Westchester Ave .. Bx .. N.Y. 10459 (212) 584-6000

of . the twenty-four members of the Editorial Board shall be appointed by the Co-op City Council in a manner determined by it. The other twelve shall be selected and retained by the followingprocedure: a. The Co-op City Times shall contain an application, at least every three months, soliciting potential membership on the Editorial Board from among the cooperators of Co-opCity. b. These applications shall be received by the Editor and distributed to the Subcommittee. Any application not acceptable to either shall receive no further considera· tíon. If there is an excess number of successful applications, selection shall be by lot. c. Each member of the Editorial Board shall serve a tenn of office of three years, starting on January Ist, renewable for other terms of three years each, subject to the affirmation of the Editor. The terms of office shall be set so that four positions are vacated each year. 18. Organization articles and letters. a An organization for the purpose of this section, shall be considered to be bon fide if it "has twenty-five members and/or supporters." The organization must submit, with its initial article, a listing of twenty-five names. with signatures and home addresses. These names shall be of cooperators who believe that that particular organization appear in the Co-opCity Times. Al'. questions concerning the ~ fldesof an organization ·~ be referred to the Co-op City Times Subcommittee for resolution. 18b. Items generated by these organizations shall be divided into two categories: · 1. Factual items shall appear in the newspaper as news items. Factual items are items which contain, for example, the following material - name and address of the organization, meeting time, date, and place, guest speaker's name, organizational identification, and a simple declarative sentence concerning his talk; invitations to others to join the organization; the purposes of the organization; names and other ídentíñcatíon of people in attendance and of the organization's officers; future plans of the organization; agenda of the meeting with the listing of decisions reached. This listing is not exhaustive. Clergymen representing Co-op City religious institutions may have their inspirational messages printed as news articles. 2. Items which express opinions shall appear in the (Omtmœd on n-ge 21)

s ~

t_l!l,

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,i:,:, '~

We've got Freshnes~ in_ our DairylDeli Dept.! -

===

ØOrange Ju¡~Sealte~t ØMohawk Ham Canned ØSour Cream Pathmark l·pt.5gc: !"'71 R¡cot.¡¡.- Cheese, 3·1b. s339 IG !"'71 Mft"ll'"ll'~reæ•~ Cheese, Whole 12-oz_s, pkg. ~ .I¡¡¡59 • •ts PatlllU hmark 4 88.°"'., DB O Plain Yogurt Columbo 1-p,:59c I O Polish Ham Canned S·lb.So4ª99 3· 1 b. S"ft9 I ØPolish Ham Canned S·lb.So4199 I . O Hormel Ham Canned 1-1b.W39 I 0 Bologna rr:~~i;n::~~el) 3·1b.s3ss r-.::1 R¡.,..fttta Polly·O i:'!J r?'!Mo···~rell~ 16-oz.S239 t!:J Illa Polly-O

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cont.

Pathmark WholeM1lk

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cont.

(Homestyieor Buttermilk)

ê-öz. tube

cont.

can -

pkg. ~

&6Q

pkg.

(where available)

ChefMarkBaked 112-lb. Water Added. FreshJy Sliced Thawed

Ill

Imp~:~~~-

w,ne Cheese

(Fresh Seafood available Mon. thru

===Frozen

112-lb. .....

Sat.)

Food Dept.!====

ØRound Ravioli

Pathmark

ØP!,impkin

Piiia IV

Custard,Pathmark

Boneless,

Frozen. 4·7 lbs. <1vg.

lb.

99c 'DGr~rund Beef Fresh M49 s2~~ O Pork Cho~ ~~~~:~:~:::c.,Si~?. s2sg DPork Loin Roast ª?"•less s2os s-v~~ --ospareribs JI~~Y:.::.m s-v~~s2~~ ØButterbaH ~:~:.~=~~~zen 10·141bs. ag~, h,

Topof RibRemoved

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V'U!ll

111

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lb.

r?'!Navel Calif. LargeSize Oranges. 8,or ~

Sweet 88's

DRed

Grapes Emperor ØFresh Yams~~~:.:! . a 1~:. ggc IA11tr. ºRed A ppe111::s X·Fancy lb. 49 O Mcintosh~~~\··· lb_4gc ßes Mcl n t o shor 3~~gagc DAppB ØRome Apples ~~\ •·d~~~s9c OAnjou Pears üs:~·· Western;;b. 49c ØLemons 200 Size 1 O,or 79c .tru•,11, Fl o rl d aPi n k a ggc DGrape · I Ill DAvocadoes Large ea. 59c DScaHions ~~r:;· 4bunches ,!1 ~ti ..

~;s~~~~nDelicious, US#1 ¢

Fled::O~llciousUS#1

orLarge,27Size

tor

DSwee&Juicylarge iii 10 Tangerines fo, Dldaho· Potatoes ~s~~g D Banånas Golden Yellow 3,bs. for sgc 1b.25c ØCabbage ~;::~ ¡o·ns Yel l o w l o ose 1b.25c Don DWhite Onions Boilers 1b_49e DWax, lb. 1 gc 1-lb.49c ØRed Radishes lb_5gc ØBroccoH ~!~.rn lb.age DEscarole ~;;.~•ory lb.age DCoHardGreens OChestnuts Large lb.8189. 150 Size

f!i

all Purpose

Rutabagas

cellobag

MustardGreens,Turníp Tops, Kale

Øl'-AL-AA.u~

R ....

.,,..,,,.1,...

1.lk?S.n,

(wheri) available)

O Poinsettia

·Pi!lants I

Tr~ditionalChristmas 5' pot each

OCarnation

Bouquets~~;~

DPoinsettias-4 "Pot ea. ~49 DAfriçan Violets 4" ººt ºª· ggc DCenterpiëëës :~~r:"' each s499 mons Mi n i Fresh s-itl99 I Dcarnat DChristmas Trees s499 DChrysanthemunvt:.~~399 Con1bination Poinsettia $'799 I I D PRant O Poinsettia ~g.~~·~, each Si199 O Bonsai Plant ~~~1i:1.ed ºªºh 5'199 DD¡effenbach•~s·· pot.foil $1'!149 -

ØTw~•~

White Mum

1·1b.10-oz.

!BU decorated each~

instant 1 O·oz. Coffee jar

pkg.

llØt,lll:HCMØ!!

can

1·1b.12·oz.

4-oz.

McCormick

of40

I ØMinute Maid ~:i~~g· ØWesson OH 1·pt.8·i.~: SoJ19 1o-oz.4s1 r?'!Syrup w1s ØSpinach r:!~::~~opped I D Broccoli Spears.Pathmark ,~~:43c ØFlako Crust Mbé::.3,orggc · Baker's Oven Freshness!= ØBaking Soda :rfl~.r; ~~- 3,o,ggc ØMini Rolls Italian 6,o,59c r?'!Mo~.als Nestle,Somi·Sweef 11-1/2·02. s,.¡I¡¡19 i:!:.! ~I ØEgg Twist Rolls 6,o,84c ØDanish Cookies Kl~1 ~.·~:n s299 ===General Merchandise!===== SØ'&J11"19 ~~~':i'sallotOanish s249 ØCookies ØFlip Flash ~Y~::~~Oflash Hb.59c bQX Krlspy, ØFlash Bar ~i~=~~''••h each s349 ØCrackers s219 r?'!Fœªm C135·24 ctJ 1111 DTime Zero ~~~=!~10, Film ••. s6" OKodak Film ~~~:~!ºr ••. s219 D Bag of Bows·Pathmark cou~~ 5gc tº2WayFlashlng •.. Si99 0 ª 5 L•eghtS e * "'6" Peiper ea_ggc cont. ~ pkg.

for

Log Cabin, Regular

,-qt.4·QZ. _ btl. -

(Bak4d Fresh in Store Daily-where available)

Of'MilkChoc.

bag -

Hb. can

Sunshine

each

~~~: 59c 12~~'~ 5~r1 øc & c Cola Rog.or Diet 2-liter79c ØCanada Dry~!~~~~~~- ,d:£,~: 59c ØSchweppes ~;ëY~~~~ci. ';,~: 59c ,r;ï!SA' l lll,.~_. aac &:!:.J . \IUa r?'!Seªt•er l·pt. , z. 2gc 1%.J I ======== Beer! :=:=:== 6·pk. $"'39 .C, DMichelob ,2..,,.sae9 O Heineken ~~~.turnbtl. 6·pk.

A1rw1ck

PathmarkFrench

r?'!Soup "'S 1 ØSoup Starter Swlf!s ggc 2· ØLipton Soup Onion 5gc 2·l b . J ·~: ; ØApple Sauce Mon's 79c 1·~~~ ØHawaiian Punch 59c r:7lc~nberry Jui c oC0<: k t a i l , 1·g,al.$289 t%.J ØLarge OliveS~f~:mark 5gc r?'!Dreeeñng Wishbone French ggc Noodleor Circle O Noodle,Pathmark

11.:!::J

4 or 4·1/4-oz. box £tor

btl.

1·~~~

7~~~:

li U

Pathmark

Pathm~rk,GingerAle or Tonic Water

¡ar

or Italian

Thi~:~t~pon

751

:~:.30~ toward tho purchase of

any

Poinsettia Plant

ln our vmago Groen Flower Shoppe {whtr1111vaHob!111l L.lmU one por family. Good at ony Pe1hmork Supormarkot S1,1n, Doc.21 thruSat..Ooc.27.191!10.

~., ·.·.V~~~"~~~.~~c~,~~,~~-'~~'.c:. .. ·,, ~r1M#t#INN#NAl1i:N#t,WINN1MN

Prices effective Sun., Dec. 21 thru Sat., Dec. 27, 1980 in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan,

OldFashioned

2•0

btL

12·oz.

1·pt. btl. .

764 1 This coupon worth

25~ ,

11 oz. pkg.

Pathmark

Pretzel Twists

toward the purchase of Any Christmas

Gift Wrap or Bows l.!m!ied to S1ou1 Slock Llm!toneporfømny.Goodttony Pathm1r11Superm11rko1Sun.

j :~'

;:: , ·::

O.e, :.~1~h~~!~·p~~~!~.~~~·~1·98~.. i~~ i N,!ll!i,,',';li,!,,',',',',·,,,;;,,;,,:':::i.,:.

Brome and Westchester

with this coupon

Limit one per family. Good atany Pathmark Supermarket Sun. Oec. 21 thru Sat .. Dec. 27, 1980. Vold where prohibited.

County Pathmarkl only.

So that we may.sene ill our custC?me~s. we reserve 1he right 10 Hmit sales to three packag411's of any item. Items o~tered for Hie not available ln case lots. Certain ltems not available where prohibit'.3d by law. Nol respons1bltt tor typo9raph1cal errors. Items and pnces ~alid only at Pathmark Supermarkets. • Some N. Y .• Conn., and N.'.J. Pathmarks closed Sundays. Most stores not open Sunday close mu:tnight Saturday and open Sunday at midnight. Check your local Pathmark for exact Store Hours. During the late hours some departments may be closed. He&Uh Aids and General Merchandise Ha1lable in Pathmark Supermerit.ets with Pharmacy Oepts. and at Pathmark tree standing·Orug S1ores.

1·p1.12-oz. btL

(Available in N.Y. Pathmarks only.)

7-3/4~~~

bag can

5·1/2·0Z.

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,plete line of holiday poultry induding Geese, Capons, and Empire Kosher Pool·

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Best Wishes For A nappy /

Chanukah, A Merry" Christmas An.d A

Happy New Year! CHALGOP

11 Mount Vernon, New York

10550

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How many times has it happened to you? You sit down and think about what to give Charlie or Betsy or Aunt Mildred, and you come to the same'concusior: cash is the best gift you can give. But you hate to give cash. Because no matter what you write on the card, it still looks as if you didn't spend much time or thought on picking out a gift. Which is why we came up with a better way: The Dollar Savings Gift Account. ln our beautiful Gift Album. When you open a gift account for $10 or more, we'll put the bank book inside a handsome, gold-embossed gift album Along with a warm

message to fit the event, be it Christmas, Chanukah, Wedding, or any of ten other occasions that bring out the giver in people. Then we'll put the album in a box, so it's easy for you to wrap it upwith all the trimmings. Choose either the 5112% Regular Account, or the 5 Y2% Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal Account. Both yield 5. 73% per year, and the interest is compounded daily. So not only will your gift look better, it will grow bigger as time goes by. Frankly, we've always felt it's ~YIÎvêspretty hard to improve oh rno.ney as a gift. But we think we've found a way to\\· t.~.: do it. ·~?~Z~.

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Member FDIC. Gl

The Better

MAIN OFFICE: 2530 Grand Concourse at Fordham Rd., Bronx, N.Y. 10458 BRONX OFFICES: 361 East 149th St. near Third Ave., Bronx, N.Y 10455 • 101 East 170th St. cor. Walton Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10452 • 2021 Bartow Ave. cor. Asch Loop, Bronx, N.Y 10475 • 74 Hugh J. Grant Circle at Cross Bx. Expwy., Bronx, N.Y. 10472 .. 1046 Southern Blvd. near Westchester Ave., Bx., N.Y. 10459. All·N.Y Offices call (212) 584-6000

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from everyone at PRUDENTIAL BUILDING MAINTENANCE CORP. BUILDING MAINTENANCE, GROUNDSKEEPING& PEST CONTROL FOR CO-OP CITY

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t Alnal2amated Bank!

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Invest as little as $500 or more. The Amalgamated Bank redeems your USAVE® certificate at maturity at full face value with

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Hands Around the Pårk, the magazine of the three primary schools in the ' Northeast Bronx Education Park, has received a first place certificate from The Columbia Scholastic Press Association. This was the third time this publication received the award. Congratulations to all who par-, ticipated in its publishing, ineluding the student writers and artists, the parents, principals and faculties at N.B.E.P. 153, 160~. and 178! Special Kudos to the editorial staff: Editor - Bernice Hilkowitz; Advisors - Nancy Angiulo, Henry Bregman, Catherine DeBuono; Typist - Naomi .Engler: and Photographer Barbara Block, Photography Group - N.B.E.P. 160. This award was given at Columbia University in the City of New York on October 10, 1980 in its Fifty-Seventh Annual Contest. Also Bernice Hilkowitz, principal of N.B.E.P. 160 has announced that for the third consecutive year "Disney World" (the school's newspaper) has won a first place certificate from The Columbia Scholastic Russ Association.

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"What makes this newspaper

settmg of typeand running off of the pages. Al Berti, a teacher in "in house." The articles, written the school, guides the youngsters by the children, are typed by a in this endeavor. A team then parent-Naomi Engler. The photo- collates and distributes. Yes-it is graphs, taken by the children, all "homemade." (It should be are developed and printed by the noted that Elinor Schuster was on children in the photography pro- sabbatical and did this as a volgram who work with the guid- unteer). ance of their teacher-Barbara We all agree with the stateBlock" said Hilkowitz. ment made by Columbia SchoAfter the children work on the lastic Press Association- "This is layout and .paste up under the a good newspaper. You have direction of their teaches (and many good features and lots of editor-in-chief of the publication). ' good contributors. CongratulaElinor Schuster, another group of tions to all who workedso hard on youngsters work on the actual "Disney World."

unique is that everything is done

The Frieman tribute:

a winner never aults'

By Harry Klein Tuesday evening, December there was a dinner honoring Joe Frieman by Israeli Bonds. A delegation from Traditional Synagogue led by Rabbi Winter and President Siegel, and the Men's Clubcontíngent, headed by Pres-· ident Abel, attended. The Synagogue and the Men's Club each purchased a $1000 bond and the Sisterhood a $250 bond, in Joe's honor. û

IN HONOR OF

Henrietta Szold's 120th Birthday From the Garage Department Jeff Goodman, Meyer London, Jack Gaulst and attendants Norman Schwartz, Pincus Davis, Bernard Spitzer & Morris Logan

OPENINGS for 4 & 5 year olds

Co-op City Childen's Center i OO DREISER LOOP 3 one-half days for 4 year olds; All day kindergarten and kindergarten holding

It is natural for Joe Frieman to be connected with the meat industry. for nutritional meat contains protein which in everyday diet is essential for growth. Similarly every organization that Joe is associated with - be it Riverbay where he is on the Board, or the Traditional Synagogue where he is a Board member, or the Men's Club where he was presí.dent for six years and now serves as· a member of the executive board, he contributes the nutrient, the driving force necessary for growth and the spark needed for success. A less dedicated individual than Joe would lessen his activities but his fervor for public service is so great. His motto .., seems to be "A winner never quits; a quitter never 'Wins."

The Israel Bond organization ought to be congratulated for 1r choosing Joe Frieman as the n honoree, a testimonial he richly deserves because he has the "goods" in great quantity and in the finest quality.

FREE Shop at Home Service

( Tub Endosures)

Rcmgehoods All Colors Rock Bottom Prices Great Service -~

Bathroom light Fixtures

lean Boneless

Chuck

s2.49 11».

falls

(apx. 1112·2 lb.

~lip-on Mirror Frame~

At our Sunday breakfast meeting we welcomed a new member, comrade Emanuel Werner. A motion was made by comrade Bernie Freifeld to donate money

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Kitchen Cabinets

By Mike Levinson Commander Post #500 has two exciting testimonials coming up in early 1981. In January, we will honor P.P.C. Sy Dubrow at the Seven Seas Restaurant at Bartow Shopping Center. Tickets will be sent out in my next monthly newsletter. On February 15, we will be honoring Bronx County Cmdr. Jack Epstein at the Six Brothers Restaurant on Central Ave. in Yonkers. Tickets are $5 each, and may be obtained by contacting chairman of the committee, P.P.C. Richard Askínazí at 120-31 Casals Place with a check, or can him at 379-1774 .. Jack is a member of Post 500, and one of our own Past Post Cmdrs., so. let us an get together to give honor to one of our own who has attained thé rank of Bronx County . Cmdr. due to his dedication and hard work for J.W.V.

Self-Service Kosher Meat Market

beles & Heymann's

•

\:-:-

TURKEYS (frozen 10 · 14 lbs.)

Juicy · -."- 97c 11>.

'Mrs. Weinberg's

Club

Cho

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nstallations , NOBODY SELLS FOR LESSL

liver

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(wan Mirror~

QUAI.ITY PRIME MEATS.& POI.U.TRY

free Delivery

Offer good Mon., Dec. 22

in Co-op City

thru fri., Dec. 26, 1980 .

101 Dreiser loop

Not responsible for typographical errors· '-·-·· -· ·=--.....:

Posts

commanders

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As shown in Co-op City's Model Apartments 961-1871

ext.

timonlals for pøst post

)'our Kosher Butcher in Shopping Center No. l

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Co-op City

What the heck is it? Any guesses? Cali 671-2000, 219.

In tribute to the honorees, close to $450,000 was raised. Rabbi Winter lit the Chanukah candles and gave the invocation. The guest speaker, Father Braun. painted a verbal portrait of Israel in a colorful manner.

Call Janet Klein or Ellen Grumer at 611 -2702

(vanities).

les

379-4300

to help the earthquake victims in Italy. This motion was approved unanimously, and I as Commander will deliver the check to Father Taglíenti at St. Michael's Church. I urge an members and auxiliary of Post 500 to bring either warm clothing or blankets or monies to either Rabbi Berl at the Young Israel of Co-op City or to St. Michael's Parish, both located on the Plaza of the Dreiser Center. I would like to give a special thank you to comrade Meyer Paradise, who helped enormously to prepare for our Sunday breakfast meeting. Don't forget our next post meeting, on Wed. night at 7:30 p.m. on 12/24/80.

fire Safety hot

Hne for NY State NY Secretary of State Basil A. Paterson has announced the installation of a Fire Safety Information and Complaint telephone, line in the Office of Fire Prevention and Control. to allow the public to report facilities allegedly not in compliance with fire safety codes and/or failing to read a fire safety notification. The notification is presently being printed and will be distributed throughout the State. It will read: "Fire exits are located in the places I am now indicating (specify exit facilities), In case of fire, you will be notified in the following manner (specific instruction inserted; e.g., fire alarm, announcement, etc). If notified, please move in a calm and orderly fashion to the nearest exit. Thank you." Secretary Paterson said the toll fr~e number is: 1-800-342-

3000. Paterson also asked that persons using this number provide the following information: - their name; - name and location of the facility; - nature of condition of alleged violation . Calls will be taken 9 a.m. to .4. p.m. Monday through Friday. Paterson also noted that all reports of alleged violations will I be referred to the local enforcing authority for necessary followup.

ostalgiaan ot er ems May the happiest day in your past he the saddest in your future. * * * The superior man understands what is right; The inferior man understands what will sell.-Con-

history, the rival of time, the depository of great actions, the witness of what is past, the example and instruction of the present, the monitor of the future.Don Quixote (Miguel De Cervantes)

íucíus

* *

~ "Now children. if I saw a man · heating a donkey and stopped him, what virtue would I be showing?" Sheldon-" Brotherly "Love",

into my lecture?" The speaker asked. "My suggestion is that you put your lecture into the fire."

* * *

"Lady, I think I've seen you somewhere." "Possibly, I once worked in a mental hospital." For historians ought to be precise, truthful. and quite unprejudiced, and neither interest nor fear, hatred.nor affection, should cause them to swerve from the cause of truth, whose mother is

* * *

Hostess to man on the beach, "When should I wake you-rare, medium, or well done?"-Henry

* * *

If a man makes money by publishing a newspaper, by poisioning the wells of information, by feeding the people a daily spiritual death.jheis the greatest criminal I can çonceive.-Ferdinand Laêalle. * * * All great poetry should produce

Weep not that world changesDid it keep a changeless state, it were cause indeed to weep.William Cullen Bryant ·

* * *

I never will, by any word or act, bow to the shrine of intolerance, or to admit a right in inquiry into the religious opinions of others.-Thcmas Jefferson

;¡

Two nurse maids in the · park, when one asked the other, "are '19 you going to the dance to- ee night?" "I'd love to," said the other, "but rm afraid to leave the baby with its mother."

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r-----------------""""11~ ,HAVING AN =~~ ._ AFFAIR? ~

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* * *

Boltiooff.

A bígtíme gambler had just died. The speaker said: "Nick is not dead, he only sleeps" From the rear. "I've got a couple grand that says he doesn't wake up".

* * *

Co-op Ci

* * *

Look abroad thru 'Natures' range Nature's mighty law is change.-Rohert Burns * * * W.C. Field was asked, "Do you believe in Clubs for women?" He replied, "yes, if every other form of persuasion fails"

* * *

"Do you think I put enough fire

By Sid GeHeri

Irístantarieoùsconvicticn; this is true.-John Keats * * * All I know is what I read in papers.-Will Rogers * * * I hope we never live to see the day when a thing is as bad as some of our nelili;;papers make it.-WiU Rogers.

* * *

ith. a discoun:t a.ti~

l"5

* * *

Sign on a road very much in need of repair "men should be working."

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* * *

The wealth of a country is its working people.-Theodore Hertt

* * *

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(Continued from page M) newspaper as Letters to the Editor. These items must conform to the policy and regulations concerning such material. 19. The Co-op City Times Subcommittee of the Co-op Education and Community Affairs Committee of the Board of Directors shall serve as the oversight committee of the Board with regard to the Co-op City Times. Any complaint which the Board of Directors or any of its members has or .receíves from others shall be given to the Subcommittee for investigation and resolution. Such complaint shall he given in writing to the Subcommittee; a written reply shall he given to the complainant after the conclusion of the investigation. The Co-op City Times Subcommittee shall promulgate changes in the regulatíôns and policies governing the Co-op City Times for approval by the Board of Directors.

20. Regulations for use by the Co-op City Times during corporate, 'community, and governmental election campaigns: a. AU articles on political issues are límted to 500 words for each political organization and candidate. The only exception is that each candidate for the Board of Directors of Riverbay Corporation shall have onequarter page in each one of the two issues preceding that election; such candidates may pool their space. b. All remarks will be on their own platform, endorsements and views. c. There will he no personal attacks on other candidates. d. All major political organizations and candidates will he given the same consideration regarding the number , of statements for publication answering personal attacks, which appear inadvertently in the newspaper. e. The above will be free of charge within the word or space limit. f. AH other political statements will he considered advertisements, for which pay-

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ment must be made prior to printing. g. The newspaper will not become involved in personal debates among candidates. All statements must conform to propriety. No personal attacks will be printed. 21. The following statement shall he placed on the Co-op City Times Rate Card: Limit of Liability General Provision Riverbay Corporation ( owner and publisher of the Co-op City Times) ("Riverbay") shall not he liable for its failure, for ¡iiny cause, to insert an advertisement. Ríverbay shall not he liable for any error in an advertisement for which it may he responsible, except fot the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. In order to qualify for allowances, claims for errors must he made within thirty (30) days from the date of invoice. Credit for errors allowed only first insertion. If the item for whích an allowance is claimed is pre-paid, the charge to the extent of sutj¡ allowance shall be cancelled. Ríverbay shall not be liable in any event for any typographical errors whatsoever, if the advertisement is not set by the Co-op City Times.

for

Indemnity The Advertiser and Advertising Agency, if any, assume full liability, jointly and severally, for all content (including text representations and illustrations) of advertisements printed and also assumes full responsibility for any claim arising therefrom made against Riverbay. The Advertiser and Advertising Agency, if any, hereby agree, jointly and severally to indemnify and hold Riverbay harmless from and against any and all costs, expenses (including reasonable attorney's fees), bilities and damages resulting from, out of, in connection with or caused by publications of any advertisement placed by the Ad- . vertíser or Advertising Agency, including but not limted to any of the foregoing which may arise from, out of or in connection with any asserted claim of copyright víolatíon, libel, violation of civil rights or . . víolation of . rights .. of privacy.

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Revision of Rates Riverbay reserves the right, upon written notice, effective 30 days after the date of mailing thereof by ordinary mail to . the Advertiser's or Advertising Agency's (if any) address setíorth below, to revise all rates and conditions applicable to this agreement; such revisions shall

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he binding upon the Advertiser and the Advertising Agency, if any. Omitted

Advertisements

Advertisements omitted from publication by Ríverbay because they víolate its standards of acceptability shall not apply to the fulfillment of this contract.

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156 Gramatan Ave. Mt Vernon 914/668-1769 Open 9am-6pm

/ <;.-; \ Á.<§"

He's Making· His list And Checking H Twice He's TeUing Us AU To Take His Advice

//:··

- . .. · I

Whether Y our list is lig or Small Open ·Extra Days & Hour for Your Last Minute Shopping Needs.

AtTheuuu

Extended HoUday He>.,rs Saturday 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Mon. & Tue!ll.U) A.M. to 10 P.M. Wednesday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Indoors• Heated free Parking • free Admission ® Due to the demand we have expanded our parking fadUt5es

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By Alan Lisitz ,::; Section 1 Cooperative Volun~ teer Gardens, Co-op City's larg¡¡¡.;¡ est gardens wishes all of our ~ friends a Merry Christmas. Our :E Holiday. Display will be Ht frçm ~ dusk to mídnight-and from 6 a.m. ¡¡¡.:,;¡ to 8 a.rn. during this holiday Q period. Please come to our Building 5 garden and remember ¡¡¡.:,;¡ to bring your cameras!

~ ~

Due to the construction work going on at both buildings 1 and 5, many areas are being roped off, and cooperators are being forced ~ to walk on the grass. Many of these lawn areas are being deO stroyed and will have to be reseeded. I will be asking for the lawns to be reseeded once this work is completed. Hopefully, it will be completed by the spring so our gardeníng season won't be disrupted. We once again remind coo-

perators œt to dispose of their newspapers in the outside trashcans that are around the grounds. This is there are newspapers flying around on windy days. Many cooperators complain about our being dirty and this is the reason why. If cooperators are too lazy to their newspapers down to the basement dumpsters then this ~.,,:i;,.;nn will exist every time it I will also see if it is possible to remove these trashcans that are being' abused. If you see anyone abusing the trashcans-tell them! Maybe they don't read these articles and all öf the notices that I have written about this problem. This offense can also lead to a fine by security if the offending cooperators are caught. Let's all work together for deaner grounds around our buildings; Only you can make this possible!

Parkinson Group "Happy Anniversary" party By Ann Draker The Parkinson's Group would like to extend our best wishes for a Happy and Healthy New Year. We would like to thank everyone who attended our anniversary party on December 10 and for making it the great success that it was: Charlie Parness was represented by Harry Bell, Allen Thurgood who is always around when we need help, Lucille Subbiondo for Congressman Bingham, Marc Farron of Bronx House, Bertha Freud of the Nu-

trition Program, Esther Keller representing Assemblyman Eliot Engel, Sol Freidman, the volunteer drivers who made it possible for our members to attend the party and Mrs. Meyers from the Mentally Handicapped Association. We would also like to thank Joanne Hoffman ·and' Ann Pinsker of the Jewish Community Council and Elaine Henderson of the Office of Community Development. Thanks also to Diane Bennett and Ellen Cosgrove from the Co-op Times who did their best even though the camera did not fully cooperate.

folk dancers continue to dance ~, By Neis Grumer There will be no break in the folk dance schedule this month. The Folk Dancers of Co-op City will hold sessions both· on December 26 and on January 2 as dance out the old year and danœ in. the new. On Friday December 26, the Folk Dancers will hold an allrequest session, beginning at 8 p.m. in the C section of the Dreiser Auditorium. Dancing will be led, as usual, by Ellen Grumer and special refreshments will be provided , the club's refreshment committee. Admission rates for the evening will $2. On January 2, the dub will

begin its January instructional schedule. Ellen will begin the teaching session at 8 p.m, and instruction will continue until approximately ~:30. Request dancing will close out the evening's activities. Admi~sion rates will be $1.50 members and $2 for non-members'. • The Executive Board of the club wants to take this opportunity to wish alt of our members and friends a happy and healthy holiday season and to thank them for their enthusiasm and support throughout the season. Our sessions have been well attended and dancing has been spirited. We look forward to more of the same in the new year.

By Harriette Winter The Association for the Mentally Handicapped is starting a new Tuesday evening program. Meetings for our young adults , will run from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. commencing January 6. Teaching the classes on Tuesday will be our Saturday night coordinator, Elsie Kessler. This program will consist of arts and crafts, sewing and preparation for the Special Olympics. Our Saturday social program will continue with. Mrs. Kessler, who will be assisted by Al Sohn. The Saturdav hours ;,irP 7:30 n.m,

Our Wednesday sports program conducted by Dennis Elba will continue to function at Bronx Developmental Center. Transportation as always, is provided by their van. The pickup time is 6 p.m. and the return trip about 8:30 p.m.

~~¡¡,

Our Explorer Scouting program conducted by Al Sohn is held on one Sunday each month. For any additional information about joining our group, please call President Jack Meyers at 379-1148 or contact Vice-President Harriette Winter 671-4878.

By Gertrude Hayes We have been very fortunate in our building in this. year that is almost ended. We had a beautiful garden, our hallways looked clean, most of our lobbies are in excellent condition. We have a lot to be thankful for. Some have gone to their rest, and we all miss them. "To those families we offer our Life goes on. Please call on your "~'"'"~' if you need to. I want to say: "Have a happy-and to all."

The Riverdale YM/YWHA is once again sponsoring its very successful Jewish Youth Basketball League (JYBL). The JYBL now in its third year gives Jewish youth between the ages of 12 and 18 an opportunity to play in a supervised basketball league. Any Jewish Organization or Synagogue interested in entering a . team in the league should contact Barry Sohn at 548-8200. Any individual interested in joining a team can also call Barry Sohn at 548-8200. The League will begin to play games within the next two weeks so call the "Y" now.

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Italian (uisiøl

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Shopping Center 1

Dinner S. pecialsl Shell Steak Dinner Special from $2.95 $5.25Complete

ervíce ... Comfortable Surroundings,

Th,, (;ourrn,,t R,,stuuraut Where Quality Comes First You'll Taste the Difference And the Price is Right

HAWAH ORAOON

Accommodations for ... privateparties, showers, etc.

RESTAURANT ~I.I.OTHER

CHINESE RESTAURANTS ARE THE SAME

We feel we are different.

. ..

Your host-Mr. Amerigo

COME IN AND TRY US!

We specialize in Szecl111an, Cllntonese, Polynesian Ili Hunan Style.

NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY 10 P.M. to 3 A.M. LIVE ENTERT AINMOO HAWAIIAN SflOW•DINNER & DANCING NOISEMAIŒRS & FREE GIFTS Til All We

will also

serve a la carte or dinner meou as usuel

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.11erperso11

For reservations, call 824-632~-6

3276 Westchester ,Ave.

(Neer Pelham Boy Station)

We accept

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Inside:

• Robin "Popeye" Williams ~ ~ ~

• Theatre review of old favorite

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• Holiday fest'ivai at Bronx museum

~ ~

Co-op Opera group: tickets to Met in February February 13, at 7 pm. Prizes are as follows: Dress Circle $22.50, Balcony $13 and Family Circle $8. The tickets are being held for Metropolitan. Opera períorm-, us at this time but we must order anees! We have just been advised immediately or lose our allocaby the Met that we can re-order tion. Send your checks payable to Morris Hellman, 100-4 Darrow tickets for the following performPlace, Apartment 4F, Bronx, NY ances: "The Masked Ball" (Zylis- 10475, or. call 671-2590 for any Gara, Bergonzi) Saturday, 8 pm, information you may require. Please add $5 per person for February 7 and "Tristan und · Isolde" (Ute Vinzing) Friday, bus transportation. By Morris

Hellman and ,fan Goldsmith Good news for all those opera friends who have already received refunds for tickets for

....~ ô

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a:~

Opera Shop shows works in English

The Tony Gaye Trio blew 30's and 40's jazz in celebration of the holidays at the Bartow Nutrition Center. Sponsored by Citibank and the Bronx Council on the Arts, the concert December 16, with such old favorites as "I Can't Give You Anything But love, Baby," set toes to tapping merrily all morning.

The Opera Shop is presenting 15, 16, 17, 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, and 31. two one-act operas, Rita by Don- Performances will. begin at 8 izetti and La Serva Padrona by p.m. and admission is $4. For Pergolesi, Both pieces will be · reservations call CI 6-9885 or CI presented in English at Hartley 6-9872. The stage direction and new House Theater, 413 West 46 Street, N.Y.e. on Thursdays, translations are by Joseph LoFridays, and Saturdays, January Schiavo.

Henrietta Szold: pioneer of Hàdassah, By Morris Logan mother of a generation a member of J.W.V. of (his commentaries) on the Book of Job remain the standard text As

Co-op City, I would like to dedicate this article to the local Hadassah and J. W. V. groups in Co-op City. As Hadassah observes the one hundred twentieth anniversary of the birth of it founder, Henrietta Szold, it is fitting to recall why her memory still captures our imaginations, why her plea that we act "nobly, wisely and energetically" remains a challenge and an inspiration. Her name is revered by Jewish people everywhere. Her place in Jewish and Zionist history is assured. Her lasting influence on the health, education and social welfare programs of Israel is generously acknowledged. Generations of Youth Aliyah graduates remember her as a wise, benevolent and much-loved mother. Her tireless pursuit of learning, her selfless, exhausting labors for Zionist fulfillment are legendary. Less emphasized is her influence on American women, and it is appropriate now to turn our attention to that portion of the Henrietta Szold legacy. Henrietta Szold was born in Baltimore Maryland on December 21, 1860. She was the daughter of Benjamin and Sophie Szold who arrived in America from Hungary in 1859 just one year before Henrietta was born. Henrietta Szold was her father's apprentice, preferred companion, translator, collaborator and ardent admirer from her early childhood through her middle years. The most dutiful and malleable of daughters, no girlish daydreams distracted her from joint intellectual pursuits with her father. Rabbi Szold had chosen her as heir to his legacy of commitment to social justice and to Jewish learning

to this day). Henrietta Szold had a special relationship with the pioneers of Israel. TIJ,e brave men and women building a new country and an egalitarian society represented what she believed in. The feeling of respect was · mutual. When she called upon the halutzim to be her major partners in organizing Youth Alivah, they responded with one voice: "We, the people of the Kibbutzim and moshavím, shall do our best to fulfill the great task Henrietta Szold has set for us. She has lifted us up. She makes us better human beings." In 1928 Henrietta Szold became immersed in Zionist Executive affairs. Hadassah had now matured to the point where a new generation of . leaders could assume responsibility. Its founder was always there for consulation and support, and her principles were already dyed in the Hadassah fabric. Volunteerism was one of the most important of these. None of the Hadassah leaders was ever paid for her work - but they were not the only ones. In the mid-1930s, when refugees began pouring out of Europe into Palestine, the country was flooded with physicians. By 1935, one out of every 225 persons was an M.D., and Palestine probably had the highest proportion of doctors in the world. Some were internatinal authorities in their specialties. Not all could find positions, but rather than leave (and some could have left), many worked as volunteers. Henrietta Szold's contribution to Jewish life are many. Hadassah's accomplishments hear wit.nèss to what she did for Jewish

?N'1'1!" t''1N::l rl'.::'l'll:i :i,m,'1:, PALESTINE ZIOllJST EXECUTIVE Tetog\'11111~ :"tl:OllllCOll i(i!tUSALEll" ~ Tol"'tmilo: Sil (:, UIU&)

e""~ : ecr.n£f•á 1. mosst·a

~~~~J LR<flNo,Q.\l

P.O.li!.ol<92,

Jerusalem.

"\(

May 21, 1928.

Doctor Joseph Feldman 535 Hinsdale Streqt Brooklyn, New York. Dear Dootor l!'eld!ll80, Immqdiately on receipt of your l~tt~r of April 26, I put mya~lf in communication with Dootor Blueatone and sent him a oopy of the letter which you wrote to me. Before ·it was pos si blq for him to give me a re-ply, though as I indioahd above I wrote wi tho)lt losa of time,• your brother oame to see me. Obviously he had received a letter from you with the same mail., I was not able at that time to give him any infor!ll8tion, lio'7ever, I told him ·what I feared would be Dootor Blues tone's reply. I am now sending a copy of that reply enolosed. What Doctor Bluastone says concerning letters from Americans whose relatives in Palestine ara undergoing the BAvere tria.ls of unemployment is entirely tr1le. Prsotioally I get no American mail without a request to interest myself in one or another memberof the writer's family. So far as Radasssh is ooncernéd, you know, I have no doubt, that I am not eve.n in the ramotest way connected with its internal administration. However, it is only far that I should add that ev,m when I was in a mAasur" responsible for ita administration, I never interfered with the appointment of the pP-rso.nnel, It is fœ that purpose that we have always iosieted that we must put at the head of the medioe.l organization a professionsl manwho will choose his personn..:Lfrom the professional point of view insofar ae that is possibl~ in Palestine. lloreover, thAr,e is very little movem~ntin Palestln~ from place to place, and oncs an employa<> has a situation, it is only a rare oeour,i>noefor him to go to ano thar. ôpportunitiee are too few in Pal<>atine for any suen experimenta in employmmt. The result is that vacancioo occur vary infr.,quently. a reply.

I ao very sorry that I must give you so negs tt, ve !llie.!,f<>w words ¡¡: add, that your broth•.r would have disposed Page

,¡,,,_,..._,,,,., "'!"' women and the Jewish community in America. Hadssah's medical services in Israel - all of Israel's social services, in fact bear her imprint. But her crowning achievement was her last: Youth Aliyah. She made it the most important and original educational enterprise undertaken in our -generatíon. and one of Israel's proudest assets.

This letter written by Henrietta Smid in 19'l8, bears actual testimony of the trials and tribulations and conditions that existed in Israel at that time. The letter is in the private collection. of Morris Logan, ami is being published for the first time.

~,ii:,, ri1t:i PALESTINE

;,,:,,...:., ;t,:,:l.in.

ZIONIST

me to do my utmost for him even\i,f I had not.had your request, Re made a very gQod impression upon me., The situation here is that not only can l not hope to secure a position far him in Ea.dassah, l cannot· hop e to be of any use to him in securing·employmerit anywhere. Though things ara in a muoh mora promising state than they werg only a short time ago, thé country has not yet risen to .that point at which it absorbs naturally all the working fo roes that bave streamed into i t. I hóp~ you will

Ullderstand

I we.e helpless.

,4~

Sincerely

HS/EGE, l .Enol•

that

yours,

EXECUTIVE

co-opdty culture

~ metroviews ~ ~

~Ol

ces

~ ...,.~ ~ ~ ~

Editor'snote: The Voices column, compiled by Henry Mohler, appears every other week. Poets who hove verse to submit may mail it, typewritten, double-spaced, on 81/a by 11" poper in duplicate to Mahler, 100-3 Darrow Place, Brorut, 10475. Poet's names must appear at bottom of poems, with addresses and telephone n\lmbers of new contributors only. }

~ ~ Q ~

Remembe« when, ~r happy new year

GALA CELEBRATION

NEW YEAR'S EVE OPEN HOUSE

~ ~ ~

We Are Keeping Our Regular low Prices Reservations Suggested

Free Delivery

994- 7700- 1

Free Parking

adjacent to Co-op City

Broruc, N.Y.

To Madeline Law.er

With mint green grass

Tilis New Year's Eve and All Ilay îh11rsday

Remember dear when you and I climbed the highest hill, searching for a promised land where fantasies are filled.

Of humankind

with oceans blue and Eucalyptus growing with scents of blossoms in the air and Shangrila full flowing!

Why is humankind unkind, and like a bat blind. I would like to : · see it pure, as the azure sky, and resplendent as the scarlet sun, as a hamlet rejoiced in cheer, when its ideal aims cohere.

eç

Youth had not boundaries to friendship, love and passion, love was King and God was out of fashion. But these passionate pursuits do cool ,. in the flow of time, and still the heart produces calls to make our efforts rhyme.

=-Leenard Opa.Bov

So fill the glass with wine, my love, and toast the year to pleasure, whether old or young we be, we still have much to treasure! -Joan

Recognition

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Heaven is here and now. Apparent. Find your place and, joyous, take it in the one and only - !'!ever static e'\¡.er ecstatic incorrigibly nomadic present moment.

To the new year Now, that the old year has tipped its high hat and said, "Goodbye, my dear;": I feel mighty glad, that I am able, now and here to share my thoughts, my inner feelings with other kindred human beings, who to their Iellow-men are kínd, Thoughtful, and of noble mind.

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Who believe in others' right to their own free mind, free thought, to rightful freedoms ever sought, for which so many had so bravely fought.. And now, with hope to watch with you anon, A brighter future, perhaps a new dawn, to all of you, we sincerely wish A better world and many years of peace!

914 - 235-5777

-Henry Mahler

The golden age

jJ;~-firaest in iiibac6í Seafood & Steak

By the grace of God · I'm. still alive A snappy, kicking "65" In reaching the plateau called "Golden'Age" I should be subdued and wise as a sage I prefer, instead, to si.ng dance perhaps - dream of a new romance·

uchefs.u more skiHed and sensitive those steakhouses" N.Y. Times

So, I'U go with smart set - Live for today Let the music play The the place for me Life can be - Why not go on a spree In the words of Ted Lewis'<vls everybody

are

season Pine trees spraying their perfume all around us; Snowflakes touching down softly as a baby's kiss; Blanketing the countryside with an ermine cover; on ski slopes, snarling city trame, Last shoppers hidden behind packagesWhispering, giggling children into closets,

Myerson

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DeS mber20 Open House: Artists perform and present their works at the Mt. Vernon Fine Arts Cul,tural Center Christmas Open House. 3 pm. 668-S 114.FREE. . December 20, 21 Chamber Music: Bach, Haydn, Beethoven, Mozart. Saturday 8:30 pm, Sunday 2 pm. at the Lepere Space, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 30 Lafayette Ave, Brooklyn. $6.50. 636-4100. Children's Musical Theatre: "Babes in Toyland," at the County Center Building, White Plains. 949-4800. Deeeæber âl Holiday oonœrt: Bronx Community and College Choir sing Vivaldi, Handel; the orchestra will play Bach. 3 pm at the Gould Memorial Auditorium, University Ave. and 181 Street; 7:30 pm at Mount Carmel Baptist Church, 1376 Prospect Ave, The Bronx. FREE. Midwinter Festival: For children and adults, interfaith celebrations -song, dance, poetry,candle-lighting.11 am, Riverdale-Yonkers Society for Ethical Culture Meeting House, 4450 Fieldstone Road, The Bronx. 538-4445. Coffee hour'follows, FREE. GmS ri: The Brooklyn Philharmonía Chorus sings Vivaldi's "Gloria," Handel, and Christmas carols. 2:30 pm, Brooklyn Botanic Auditorium, 1000 Washington Ave, Brooklyn. 622-4433. $1.50, 50¢ for seniors and kids. 622-4433. · December 22-J'a.nuary 3 Dance: "The Nutcracker", Coupe Dance Troupe of Nanuet. 4 pm. Monday, 11 am. December 24 to January 3. $4. Reservations suggested: 623-0060, at the Coachlíght Dinner Theatre, Nanuet, DeS mber23 Fil~: on Michaelangelo and Van Gogh, 2 pm, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, 1000 Washington Ave, Brooklyn. 622-4433. FREE. DeS mbe:r26· Theatre: "Gemini." Special Christmas matinee. 3 pm. at the Little Theatre, 240 West 44th Street. Children's Film: "Seven Wishes of a Rich Kid." 2 pm, Yonkers Public Library, Broadway Branch. 337-1500. FREE. DeS mber24 Children's Theatre: "The Story of the Mistletoe", by the Penny Jones Puppet Theatre. At the Emelin Theatre, Mamaroneck. 11 am and 2 pm. 698-0098. December27 Film: "The Godfather," New Rochelle Public Library. 1 pm. 632-7878. FREE. December 26, :e"J, 28 Holiday Gospel Concert: "Get on Board." Friday, Saturday at 8 pm, Sunday at 2 and 7 pm. $15, $10, and $5. At the Opera House, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 30 Lafayette Ave, Brooklyn. 6364100. Through December 28 Theatre"'One of a Kind," traditional Yiddish musical, At the Norman Thomas Theatre, 45 East 33d St. Saturdays at 8:30, Sundays 5:30. 686-3535. Through January 4 C@mmumty Holiday Festival: Sixteen performances at Alice Tully Han. "Hansel and Gretel," dance, jazz, etc. 877-1800. FREE.

co-opcity. culture œq~

Museumpresentsoriginal play for children The American Museum of Natura! Hi.story will host an original new play for children performed by the Little Theatre of the Deaf in the Museum's main audítoríum, Saturday, December 27, 3 ~~~~~hp~~sday, December

actors communicate their work last 45 minutes. through a visual la. nguage inteThe Museum has a discretiongrating full body movement and ary admission policy, with $2 words. "Of This WÓrld" will feasuggested for adults and $1 for ture four deaf ad:ou and one . children. There is no additional hearing actor. The performances charge for the play.

The theater company will perform "Of This World," written and directed by Richard Lewis, who heads The Touchstone Center For Children. "Of This World" is a dramatization of the life and writings of the Japanese haiku poet Issa. It is one of the many performing

On Saturday, December 20, there will be two showings of the classic film version of the holiday season favorite, The Nutcracker at the Baychester Branch Library. The first is the regular adult program and will begin at 2:30: The second, at 3:4~ is a family perf~rm~nce to wh1~h _an .ages are invited, Remammg

arts prog_rams, the ~useu_m has featured m conjunction with the opening of its new Gardner D. Stout Ifall of Asian Peoples. The Little Theatre of the Deaf is the children's division of the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center's national deaf company. Aside from the traditional use of sign language, Little Theatre

Poinsettias

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Baychester speéiol events

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FEATURING LUNCH, Dl,NNER

Popeye: Sm. & Sun. -1, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30, 9:45 Mon. - lhurs. -1, 9

Children's Program . 6 On Tuesday, December 23, e there will be Picture Book. Time 6 for children in Kindergarten "Cl thro~gh 2nd gr~de. No ticket~ are required for P1ct~re Book Time. ~ Just come and enjoy. . "'5

AitO

"Lou Rawls Parade of Stars" airs in New York on December '28 Rewiswiii be ¡oined by co-host Ed McMahon and special lolo felona, Bill Cosby, Glen Campbell and many for of the College fund on Sunday,

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tickets will be available at the li- :::, brary.

1·unipers Christmas ornaments

'. . This year's Brooklyn Botanic Garden seasonal display "Trimmings for a Homespun Holiday", will be on view in the Conservatory through Sunday, January 11, 1981. The Conservatory is open Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, and 11 a.m. to 4

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John O. Killems, one of the ~ leading Black writers of our ""':. time, is offering another creative ~ writing workshop at Bronx Com~ muníty College for 'students and, ~ members of the community. The Spring 1981 workshop will ~ be on Saturdays from 1.0 a.m. td ~ 12:30 p.m. Q Enrollment in the workshop r,h can be on a fee basis for three ~ college credits, or as a guest on a'· ~ tuition-free basis, subject to Mr. ~ Killens' approval of writing sam;.,,. ples submitted by each applicant.. ~- Interested persons must submit a

short sample of his or her writing before January 10. Samples may consist of an article, poem, essay, short story, or section from some lengthier work of fiction or non-fiction. Send writing samples to the John Killens Workshop, Bronx Community College, University Avenue and West 181 Street, Bronx, New York 10453. Those selected for the workshop will be notified by mail before the registration period. For further införmation call Dr. Allan Wolk at 220-6390.

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Reserve now for our Gala New Year's Eve Party.

Sunday -Thursday. oj,en till midnight; Friday & Saturday. open till 2 c.m.: Lunch Menu 11 a.m. -3 . p.m.; COCKTAILLOUNGE OPEN 11 a.m. to closing .

Open Christmas Day for Dinner 1 • 9 p.m.

Perilto the poundage-prone, the party....~easonhasarrived Tested techniques for getting through the party season without gaining an ounce: l. If you can't eat just one" don't eat any. Make a list of off-limit nibbles that will not touch your lips during this season of pound-provoking peril. Award yourself a (non-edible) prize for each party you attend without breaking your bargain - a new clingy sweat~r.-for-example or a bright new lipstick. 2. Don't arrive at a party starved: you're safer if you eat a low-calorie meal beforehand. You think it sounds silly to eat before you go to a party in order to avoid gaining weight? It's not as silly as making a meal of cheese dip! 3. Keep both hands full of inedibles at all times: a glass of ice cubes and low-cal beverge in one had and your handbag (or anything) in the other. Avoid shoulder-bags. · 4. The correct answer to, "Have you tried the pigs in a blanket?" is, "Yes, and they're delicious!" Sometimes it's okay to lie. . 5. ·Dress for success: arrive at : -every party as devastatingly gor. geous or handsome as possible. . Tha way you'll feel so slim and sexy you wouldn't dream of· · blowing it on a tray of bacon bites. 6. If food. or drink seem to be the most interesting things in sight, _look around until you spot an íntèresting stranger you'd like to know better. 7. Don't get trapped next to the buffet table by a bore. 8. Be a dear and ask your host if you can help out by bringing

PARTY • No cover charge e Entertainment . •Noisemakers •Hats •Serving dinner till late hours • Everyone invited Holiday Greetings from the LoCascio Family

ay • December 20 ru:'

:l::~ FIDDLER ox THt: ROOF Cassie story (G·2:'i9) G::ro S:"iOW WHITE Timeless musical tale 8:00 PAU, smo:,; ¡:,¡ ('O:"iCERT • Anwrica's premiPn• singer. songwriter ¡¡,·e onstage 9:00 THt: :\ll"PPET :\IO\lt: Kermit"s pals 1G-1::l1i IO::ro l:f!Gl:I SO(U;TY !Vlusicialfrolic(l:-líl . 12::ro FRE:"iŒ POS!C..\Rl)S A Pansianlo,·e1PG-l:.l11 2:00 HBO l..ah· :"iight: sn:EI.. 'L\RI)

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2:00 TIU: (.RK.\ît:ST STORY t:n:R TOU) V Biblicalepic(:l:líl •. ;::ro STEPPl:"iG on-Tl:lt: l>EB<n;rs GROW n> Tribute to a·family. 6::~ BAD IH,\" ..\'f BLH'K RO('K S,1,pense drama 1 :21) 8:00 THE ..nnTY\11.U: HORROR A TPrror strikes an innoce1:1. Long 'V Island family iR·l:.,.l> IO:OO THE DEBOl..TS • Inspirational. unique. 11:00 Dl,HIO:"iDS ..\RE FOREH:R (X)ï gadgetry I PG-1 :'i9 >

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14. Never tell anybody who outweighs you that you're trying to lose weight. There are no words to explain how it is that you are too heavy while the other person who weighs more is just right. Once begun, the ónly possible conclusion of this conversation is for you to have a piece of fruitcake. 15. Don't avoid parties, they're fun, part of life, and one of the challenges you must learn to deal with. You can do it! Each time you emerge calorically unscathed makes the next time easier. One by one you're building a new set of responses for living slim in a fat world. Be an entertaining host~ss with skinny dips and dunks! Send a

stamped self-addressed envelope and 35 cents to SLIM GOURMET PARTY DIPS, in care of this newspaper, Sparta, N.,J. 07871. Copyright, 1979. United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

Swimming lessons at Bronx House Registration is open for the "Learn to Swim" classes at Bronx House beginning December 23. The classes will feature group instruction in the basic elements of swimming. Classes are geared to each individual's skill level. The fee is $20 for Bronx House members and $30 for non-members. The classes will meet on Tuesdays from. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. or 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. for 10 sessions, starting December 23. Register now! Classes are limited and fill rapidly. For more information, call Bill Wolfe, at 79201800 .

HBO Schedule

: V

New Year's Eve

along a tray of something. Make it a platter of crunchy raw vegetables and spicy yogurt dip. That way you can be sure of having something slimming. to nibble on. 9. Set yourself a booze limit: one drink or two half-drinks welldiluted with water or no-cal mixer. Help the host by mixing your own; tht way you avoid heavy-handed hospitality. Ask for a tall glass with lots of ice so your drink lasts indefinitely. 10.Never mind what the diet books say about getting on the scale only once a week while dieting. Plan to hop on the scale before you leave for a party and immediately after. Knowing that you'll be "weighing in" the minute you kick off your sandals is a powerful reminder to leave the 'sausage-stuffed mushrooms alone. 11. When somebody offers to freshen your drink, say, "Thanks, all I need is a few more ice cubes." 12. One way to avoid having food pressed on you is to appear to be eating already. Grab a carrot stick from the vegetable try or something you regard as inedible and carry it around all night. If you can't abide curry and shellfish makes you sick, pick up a curried shrimp and hang onto it for dear life. 13. Don't respond to any offers of food or drink by saying that you're on a diet. Because, A. Who cares, or worse, B. Your host will make it his mission to dissolve your resolve. Do you really want to deal with such phrases as "just this once" and "Ws the holidays?"

.............................................. .Í

OPE HOUSE

t t t

'.V!miial arts (PG-l::ll> i::~ \\U\IE:"i'S <,'nl:"i..\STIC'S 19HO U.S. Team Championships. Olympic-dass athletes. 8::~ PATRICK · Bazarr« child IPG-l::l2l IO:OO (iOl:"i(i l:"i STYU; Com~c old~ters '.PG-1::l9} , U:fa ~HE :u;~-.; \\!~H TUF, <,OU)t,:"i <,l '.'i An assassin strikes with a golden hullet (PG-2:0'il

Tuesday December

Wednesday December

. ~:311 FRE'.'i('H POST('..\RDS Young lon~ (PG-Ul> i:OO Rl('H UITLE A collage of characters, 8:00 s:-.ow WHITE Hei<>h-Ho' Hei<>h-Ho: 9::JO s:-.i\K PRE\lEW FOR H:"iL\l{'i Comedy. cornment.s and clips with Stiller and !\1par·a.

HOO

:;:OO ClffilST:U\S O:"i ICE Family holiday special. 6:00 ..\ FORn: OF O:"iE

:;::~ T..\KE l)()\\".I, Inept tePtiage wrestlers dream of greatness (PG-l:'ill i::lO THE W..\TER B..\BŒS Innocence ,·s. evil.inlh·e action and animation 11:26> 9:00 W.W.. \.,1) THE DIXIE D.\."iC'f:Kl:"i(lS Reynolds gets invoh·ec~ with a countrybandiPG-1:21> IO::ro P.-\l"L srno:-. Including his most recent hit. "One Trick Pony." Basic Bond ~i.th Sean Connery (PG-1:.,6) Only play date.

IO:OOTIU:\iU•PET \10\U: Richard Pryor iG-l::ll i 11:36THt:'.'iDERB..\LL 007 in underwater adventure iPG-2:10) Only play date. 1:4:; lfü'H LIITU: ··.4. Christmas Carol.

Thursday. December 25 2:00THt: l>EBOLTS The story (·ontinues. :J:OOTHEGRK-\'ŒSTSTORYE\"ER

' ..

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By Abraham Schenck It is difficult to comprehend how anyone in a position of responsibility and power could be so insensible and callous as to even dream of dosing a scheel, A school to a community is as vital as the air we breathe, as the morning that glows and promises a good day. What will bureaucrats without imaginations, without hearts, think of depriving people of next? Children are the most precious resource a nation has. Children that are shown love, consideration, thoughtful support in their budding days will grow up into better, healthier, more thoughtful adults. What enrichment to a country that ever needs - and deserves - the best! ' Kick children around when they are little and you kick the country ·around. Co-op City was built with a vision - and part of this vision was that schools would form an integral part of this community. What liars would tamper with and destroy this plan? What meager spirits would withdraw something that was already given? wm they come and pick the butterflies out of the air next? Wm they descend with hooks and pull up our green grasses? U's good that the sun and the stars are hung up high, or mightn't they come and pull these out too! · Money for schools has to be found - and ha ve the officials thought of cutting their own salaries? The schools aren't filled to bursting capacity, they say. So what? U is a well known fact that our schools in general are stiflingly overcrowded, a crippling impediment to learning. Here at last we have schools where children can breathe, can hear, can be heard, can receive the tutorial attention overfilled schools cannot provide. What a lucky fortunate thing! So small souls instead of gleefully perceiving the benefits, can think only of looks! This column appeals to the decísionmakers to let our schools alone. Go out and trim dead twigs from struggling trees, but leave our healthy schools intact. Politics should not enter this thing. Children's learning, children's education, children's healthful development should be above politics. If you love our city, our state, our nation, if you love children and understand their import, destroy the designs for the locks you plan, and let the promise of the schools to our children not be violated!

* * * CRY

.This is a cry against closing of schools. Who would perpetrate this are worse than fools -

They are ghouls ! Schools are young Aprils that open the earth To beautiful, wonderful, miraculous birth! Empty and frozen with nothing to show Is terra finna when cold winds blow! No bud, no flower, no greening thing, No birds that fly, no birds that sing! But April comes in, the school for the earth, And ends the winter's barbarous dearth! So children are bare as frost's cold planet When a school is closed to green words that crown it. Schools are springs in which children should flower, Flourish in beauty, substance and power. Don't close our schools! They're children's tomorrow. Don't substitute for learning brute sorrow!

Special photo show, Bronx libraries' events A photographic exhibit entitled "America's Storyteller" will soon be on display in three branches of The New York Public Library. Mounted in honor of the Eastman Kodak Company's centennial, the exhibits trace the history of the camera from antique to present models through a series of photographs. "America's Storyteller" will be on view in The Bronx between December 22 and January 16 at the Wakefield Branch ( 4100 Lowerre Place) and the Riverdale Branch (5540 Mosholu Ave· nue). The exhibits are free of charge, and free literature relevant to them will be available to interested library patrons.

Y-ork Public Library's Fordham Center (2556 Bainbridge Avenue) at 2 p.m. on Monday, December 22. Speakers at this free event will be Mildred and Abe Rosenkoff. "Oliver!", the film version of Lionel Bart's immortal adaptation of Charles Dickens' "Oliver Twist" will be shown, free of charge, at The New York Public Library's Woodlawn Hights Branch ( 4355 Katonah'A venue) at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, December 23.

villain) who is forever chasing Olive and a ,foundling by the name of Sweetpea. Sweetpea is played by Diœct0r Robert Altman 's infant grandson who steals the show without 'a word. Natu,; rally, it's Popeye to the rescue after Sweetpea is kidnapped. The othèr characters are Wimpy, who gouges himself throughout the movie with hamburgers, and the inhabitants of Sweethaven where the story takes place.

music and dances are good. The movie is quite colorful. Listening to the laughs and cheers of the children you know they enjoyed it. With so few movies being made for family entertainment, fuis one at least deserves an E for effort. During the. holidays, take the children to see "Popeye" and judge for yourself. Prices are $1.50 for adults and senior citizens and $1 for children at the first showing on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Golden Age prices are accepted anytime except Saturday evening.

While "Popeye" is a two-hour mish-mosh of plots and dialogue that at times is not clear, the

The Bronx County Historical Society announces a Holiday Festival of Poetry and Song, by members of the New York Poetry Forum on Sunday, December 21, 1-5 p.m., at the Museum of Bronx History, Bainbridge Avenue and 2S th Street, Bronx, N.Y.

Among the Bronx Poets to be featured are Bessie Wherry Noe, Rolling Hazall, Frances Bendix, Sylvia Argow, Ellen Rush, Eleanor Hanson, Col. Raymond Henri and Dr. Dorothea Neale, Director of The New York Poetry Forum; Louis Warter will speak on "The Tree-Power Symbol of Earth," James Farias will read "Christmas Selections" and Christmas Award Poems will be read by Dave Brown. A program of Holiday songs will be presented by Eleanor Otto, Miriam Rose Paisley and James Farias. There will be a sing-in of Christmas Carols, and refreshments to celebrate an "Old Fashioned Christ-

ed tour through the Museum. For more information on the events and activities of The Bronx County Historical Society,

please contact The Society's Office at 3266 Bainbridge· Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10467 or phone (212)

881-8900.

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* * * A film of the Christmastime favorite, Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker" ballet, will be shown, free of charge, at The New York Public Library's Baychester Branch (2049 Asch Loop, Co-op City) on Saturday, December 20, at 2:30 and again at 3:45 p.m. The Metropolitan Museum of Art exhibition "The Vikings" will be the subject of a slide show and lecture to be offered at The New

By Mareia Bookman The holiday presentation at the City Cinema is the new motion picture "Popeye." Robin Williams of Mork and Mindy fame has-the starring role. Williams plays the part well and 1his singing and dancing are good. Let's face it, it's not easy doing a role with one eye closed. Co-starring is Shelley Duvall, who is quite believable as Olive Oyl right 'down to her last "Oh Popeye." Ray Walston star of stage and screen fares well as Popeye's Pappy. · The story is about Olive Oyl's misadventures with Bluto (the

peye and Olive Oy/

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possibly contribute. There is success at the end of a long, hard week - but only for those with foresight, a solid foundation in the ways and means necessary for achievement, and a desire coupled with determination. CAPRIOORN: (Dec~22-Jan. 6) -A disappointment at mid-week must not be allowed to spoil your enjoyment of a visit from a friend. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19). - Giftgiving may take on more importance than you'd hoped. Spread good will around; it should suffice. . · AQUARIUS: (,Jan. 20 - Feb. 3) - A liberal attitude should grease the wheels of progress in terms of social acceptance. Be open minded. (Feb. 4 - Feb. 18) Parents take special pleasure from children this week .. Children, on the other hand, enjoy themselves. PISCES: (Feb. 19 - March 5)A cherished dream comes very close to coming true this week. A great deal of energy is spent on celebrations (March 6 - March 20) - Change is the order of the next seven days. Meet a midweek challenge head-on and proceed with plans.

AR~1:,(March 21-Aprii 4)Attachments may need attention. Loved ones may begin to feel left out as you turn toward new friends. (April 5 - Apri], l9} - A consistent attitude is nécessåry to success by week's êndf Midweek hustle and bustle creates tension in many. ' TAURUS: (April 20 - May 5~ Opportunity in terms of firm family relationships aríses often this week. Take advantage of a chance to reveal love. (May &-May 20) - Much occurs at mid-week to turn your. attention toward trivia. Relax; try to swim with the current. GEMINI: (May 21.Jue 6) Joint efforts pay off better than single endeavors this week. Celebrations are tiring - but enjoyable. (June 7 - June 20) - Companions become good friends this week as they seek common goals and make a genuine effort to please each other. CANCER: (,Jue 21 - ,July 7) Don't disappoint others, though you may have to disappoint yourself .. Gifts prove a bone of contention. (July 8 - July 22) - Hard work early in the week pays off in free time and an opportunity to enter into and enjoy midweek celebrations. LEO: (,Jilly 23 - Aug. 7) Volunteer efforts may not succeed; they will, however, be greatly

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appreciated. Donate time and talent. (Aug.8-Aug 22) - You will have to persuade associates to follow your lead this week; otherwise, failure may result from your· efforts. VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) Don't gamble with hard-won assetg, This is a good time to sum up your positive propsects for the future. (Sept. 8 - Sept. 22) Cooperate with others in resourceful efforts to make this an exceptionally good week for the young. Join celebratons.

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By Ellen M. Cosgrove "Gemini" will play a special Christmas matinee on December 26 at the Little Theatre, 240 West 44th Street. It is the ninth longest running play in Broadway history. It recently passed its l,500th performance. "Gemini" is about one young man's twenty-first birthday and the friends and neighbors who celebrate it with him. The sophisticated language - strong cursing - will not be to everyone's taste, but if you can take it, you're in for a treat. It's superbly funny, with solid and shining characters, finely tuned comic situations, and terrifically funny lines. . It's a contemporary play but holds many classical elements of theatre comedy: Herschel, the funny-sad clown, Bunny, a pullout- all- the- stops aging chorus girl and Lucille. a widow with exaggerated "poise." "The Irish mean well, but they don't know how to eat," says Italian Lucille. It's a love story too, as Francis tries to figure out why a beautiful young WASP-ish woman would love him, .and who it is that he truly loves. The play combines bawdiness and innocence, bewildered youth and youthful age; apparent contradictions and confusions are qualities of the astrological sign Gemini and make up its theme. Bunny's birthday advice to Francis is, "Try to see the prettiness in people with strange faces. and realize that they mean well, even if they act weird." "Gemini" is presented by Jerry Arrow with a cast headed by Jessica James, Frank Biancamono, John Geter, "Barbara Wayne and Steve Singer. a joy, and if you're stuck for a, for a

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have stained my living room rug with wa~er - let ~e explain. I have a giant cactus m a day pot sitting in a clay saucer and on a People often write that their I-ínch wooden pedestal. Even plants die and I can't understand! with all these precautions it this because most plants, unless seems that somehow water (by deliberately neglected, live and osmosis, I guess) accumulates live. Few die without some spe· ciñe cause such as insect attack~_..,.~ or simply lack of watering.· If your plants are not doing wen, don't just let them sit there and die. Some new soil, a little plant food and, most importantly, a ~ .,.· new position in the home usually (ti · start almost any plant into growth.

Never say die

It is true that some plants just don't do wen indoors, and if this seems to be your problem, try moving your plants around. H they are in a high place, put them on the floor. H they are in the kitchen, move them to the living room or if they are waning at a window, put them elsewhere. Sometimes even a move of a few inches makes the difference and plants respond. I have found this true so many times I had to mention it. We cannot feel air vibration, tiny fluctuations of temperature in the air, but plants can, and some places in the home may be warmer or cooler than others or may have a better circulation of air than other places and so on. Keep moving the plant until you find a place it likes. Never say die.

;

. . . . . ------

and floors and carpets can be

stained. Be aware. QS ssüom and Answers Q - How do I get Cattleya orchids to bloom? _Most people tell me it's easy and the first year I had several flowers but since then nothing.

. . . . . ------'athome

Apostle plant several times but I A-, This is common and let me explain: When you get your orhave yet to find one. I have tried chid from a supplier it has mail-order suppliers as you suggested. What next? enough vigor and strength to A - Sorry to have caused carry it for about-a yean, In other trouble. Several people have said words, it would1prqvide bloom they too could not find the plants the following year iri almost any and I think I goofed. I have two situation. It is in the second year that getting the plant to bloom is •here and I had heard they were available from suppliers. Eviup to :xou and that requires dently that was an error and in a reporting it in fir bark and plenty future column I will find out who of sun and more· sun for bloom. has a supply. Q - You have talked about the

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If your plants still don't respond, then I suggest you give new life to the plant by repetting it in fresh soil. Most plants deplete the soil of nutrients in about nine months, after which they simply exist and don't grow. Repetting a small plant takes but a few minutes and can be done any time of the year. Forget what the garden books say about spring potting only. Plant food is fine for plants in containers but use it moderately. Too much food can kill plants but, a little now and then can help greatly. I do not use time-released fertilizers because I· believe plants should not be continuously fed. It's like a person surfeited on vitamíns - and too much is no good. Always mist plants too (except hairy leaved ones). This is a great way to add humidity to the air and to help the plant survive damaging effects of a dry atmoIn other words if plants exist and don't don't them die. procedures as described so your can live and grow. Suggestions like big-leaf plants geihsbreghtii. plant from Mexico has very large brownish( sometimes and makes a ata window. Needs no sun .. Also desirable gens. Kalanchoe beharenís is an unusual-leaved succulent - leaves and scalloped and hairy The does makesa

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By Marcia Bookman The City Cinema is showing "Popeye," a new movie as its . holiday presentation. Steve Mittleberg (the manager for almost a year) is busily popping a fresh supply of good old-fashioned popcorn on the new machine. The crowds are overflowing outside and as I corner Mittleberg, I know this may be my only chance to interview him before the next rush of patrons into the theatre. Mittleberg is young and single · and hails from Long Island. Middleberg majored in Business Administration and graduated from Adirondack Community College with an A.A.S. degree. While in college he worked on their radio station, and after graduation worked as a disc jockey at WYPS, Ticonderoga and WBCA, Glen Falls and WHRL, Albany. Later, while working in radio in commercials sales, he was offered a position as an assistant manager at a theater in Glen Falls. Mittleberg then heard of an opening for manager in Co-op City. which he readily accepted. Speaking of Co-op City, Mittleberg says "I like it here, it's a community in which people get to know one another even though there are 60,000 people. You don't get lost like in Manhattan. "Because we are the only cinema in Co-op City, the manager says, we try to show as many family movies when available. "Theatres can only show what is being made." Basically, he says that they are trying to select decent movies for the public. "While the demand is high, the supply is limited of General Audience-rated films. At least City Cinema does try to please its patrons." Mittleberg's assistant manager, Mark Loheide and Matron Helen Alexander have been loyal employees, he says and have shown their devotion to Co-op City and its residents. For comfort, new seats have been added to the theatre and a nosmoking policy is enforced throughout. Also, no food is allowed to be brought in from the outside. People leave garbage around and as Mittleberg points out. "We are trying to maintain a clean and wholesome atmosphere."

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Sculpture exhibit The sculpture exhibit "Lost Wax Images in Polyester" by Warren Sonberg opened last Saturday; it is sponsored by the Bronx Council on the Arts and the City Island Historical Society. The technique developed by Sonberg is · a variation of the traditional lost wax method. The work was made possible by a grant from the Bronx Council on the Arts. Cast cubes of polyester resin givethe images within the golden blocks different appearances responding to changes in light and shadows. The exhibit may be viewed, at no charge, on Sundays from 2 to 4 ª! th.e . Cit)'. Is.l~l'!d Corp~.u-

e-rp..... nity " ·centre,' . ioo Street.

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asked by cooperator Ben Frey to must also warn them of the crime read a letter to the Board that he that happens. Let them make the had written. The letter criticized (Continued from page 2) decision as residents, and not the Co-op City Times and Acting from some faraway office." Grumer last week. "Our Editor Diane Bennett for refusParness responded to Heisler, corporate officers are not privy ing to a letter he had writsaying that recommendations to to the rights of corporation ten. was never more humiliatamend the locks contract would owners who have house organs to ed in · my life when the board be made that evening. He told impose corporation views on directed that I inquire what were Heisler that the State had not their employees," Bernstein the inaccuracies in my letter rejected the lock proposal. said. from the editor," Frey wrote. He Then Jack Milstein spoke. At Grumer than thanked Bernadded that Bennett had refused first he addressed thé issue of stein (with a smile) for "reacting anew to print his letter without censorship, saying "we will almy treatise" and asked Bernchanges. ways have these problems when stein about the meeting he had Board member Joe Miller we have-a free press." sponsored on censorship. said: " ... I personally find it Afterwards, he said he wanted "The meeting was aborted :for very annoying when an individu· to congratulate Parness and the lack of a quorum, so we held an al or groups submit letters, Board for their success ín getting informal discussion among ourand if the 12th doesn't, Mitchell-Lama legislation. "It selves," Bernstein said. He daim censorship. In plain Enwas a top " he said. He added added that Dan Sandler and Ron- glish, we hire an editor and it's a complaint that during the rent Meyers had attended, "and we her to decide how many letstrike it was accepted that Steerhad what we feel was a very nice ters get Why don't we ing Committee UI would be out of discussion of the problems that leave it to her discretion? If not business soon as it was settled. face us. At the suggestion of fire her and we'U let an the "The council should try to get Rabbi Solomon Berl we decided people run the paper and see if back all that money," he said. to delete the word censorship and you do a better job." The last speaker was Bob Boto substitute the word fairness. Another Board member, Dan gart, who said that he wanted to We will reconvene in January." Sandler, spoke at length then on know whose job it was to report Parness responded that the ques- fairness and editorial prerogaproblems with lobby doors. "In tion of censorship "gets to the tives. early March the door was broken point of ridiculousness. People Adolph· Heisler addressed the to my building and nobody have always been yelling Board then on the question of reported it. Now we've been 'censorship'. If you are really security for the. Co-op City comwithout it for nine months." sincere about what you are doing, · plex. "Let all these State officials Board member Irving Nufind out who the people are who (who don't approve the lock prosynowitz said someone from are making the charges." posal for lobby doors: Ed.) move Maintenance or Security should The next Gallery speaker was here with their children and have reported it, and Ríverbay Al Gordon, Ríverbay Board grandchildren, and use the locks General Manager George member who said he had been they think are so good. But we Steiner, after questioning the speaker, promised to look into the problem. -Diane Benmett

Briefs

Chanukah program at Adult forum Trad,@ Synagogue

By Meyer Hook The Traditional Synagogue of Co-op City, Young Israel of Baychester and the Bronx House had the Adult Forum, Wednesday afternoon December 10. Rabbi Winter gave an exciting talk about Chanukah that he called "Suppose". He told us of the dire results that would occur if the Syrians and Greeks had not been defeated; what there would have been of Judaism; no other monotheistic religions; civilization would have taken another course, possibly not as

beneficial for humankind. Then, Marc Farron introduced Linda Solomon who will succeed Marc who is leaving in February for a position with the Flushing Y;HMA. He also outlined various programs we are starting here. We were recipients of a marvelous program of Yiddish songs by Carol Freeman. Her folk songs while familiar to · many were so good that we were encouraged to join her. Although her repertoire was mainly Yiddish, she also included some English and Sephardic songs.

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HARTFORD BALLET, Michael Uthoff, Artistic Director, ; presents the

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Friday, December 26, Sprn

Monday, December 29, 8pm

Saturday, December 27, 2:30 & 8pm

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Tuesday, December 30, 8pm

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Sunday, December 28, 2:30 & ?pm

Tickets: $ IO, $8, $6 Concert Hall

Discount for Senior Citizens and Children under 12. _

FOR TICKETS: (212)96(H8833 For TELEPH~E ŒARGES call CHARGIT: (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. In support of the arts

Lehman College Center for the JIU Performing 'Hl Arts Bronx, New York 10468

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Lehmon College of The City U nlversity of New York

Lehman College Center for Performing Arts pays a special salute to Co-op City in conjunction with the Office of Community Development. On Sunday, December 28 the "Nutcracker" performed by the Hartford Ballet . · takes place at the Performing Arts Center at Lehman College. The specially discounted package includes: 1. Theatre Dinner Transportation

By Ed Scharfenberg The Italian-American Social Club of Co-op City will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1, Dreiser Center. This meeting will be the occasion of our annual Christmas cocktail party. Members are reminded to bring the appropriate food. A wine raffle, music and games will be among the evening's - activities. Punch, cake and coffee will be served. Because of thelimited number

:30 of reservations available for the St. Michael's New Year's Eve party, tickets will be sold on a first come, first served basis and must be paid for at this meeting. Ticket price is $15 per person. Those members who wish to participate should contact Madeline

Benza, New dub programs for the coming year will be discussed during the business portion of the meeting. It is important that all members attend.

Removal of dead trees You may have noticed that many trees in Co-op City are being cut down and taken away. These are Poplar trees which are dead and create a dangerous situation in their present condition. One tree in Section one narrowly missed a cooperator when the wind blew it down, and a vehicle parked in the maintenance area sustained some damage when a tree fell across it. They also look unsightly. These trees have a life expectancy of 10 to 12 years. Over 500 required removal when we-began our'.Xprogram early in December.

We expect to complete the project by mid January. After cutting the tree down, and removing the stump, holes will be filled with top soil and seeded. We understand that cooperators are deeply concerned with the removal of trees at Co-op City, but this operation does not affect living trees. Hopefully, with the Arbor Day project started by cooperators, replacement of these trees can be effected soon. -Prudential Grounds

. Adults $18.50/

lidren $14.50

2. Theatre Transportation

2:30 Mat. Adults $12.00 I Children $8.00

wm leave from three locations in Co-op City. MATINEE PERFORMANCE (2:30 P.M.)

Buses

DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK

2021 Bartow Ave. 1:40P.M.

AMALGAMATED BANK 145 Dreiser Loop · 1:30P.M.

CITIBÁNK

135 Einstein Loop 1:35P.M.

RETURN TRIP FROM LEHMAN 4:45 P.M.

Dinner will be served between 4: 30-7:OO P.M. If you. are having dinner buses will leave Lehman at 6:00 P .'M.

Ticket reservations may be made at the Office of Community Development, Dreiser Center, Room #8 or call 671-7777.

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prepare for fmthe:r study at a thoologi.cai seminary. Aft.er marri&ge and completion of these stndies back~ the United States, be retumed to ~ennsalem in l!Má with hls wife and chimdren to settle permanently. Reverend Lindsey's .experíenees in Israel over .the years have been delightfully recalled by him in this ariicl~.

Reverend Robert Lindsey the Pastor of ille Jerusalem Baptist Owrch has œlebrated Christmas in Isrsel over a period of many years. He came to Palestine i.n 1939 after · gmdS ting from the University of Oklahoma in order to

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By Rev. Robert Lmdsey Jerusalem - My first Christmas in Jerusalem was in 1939. I had just graduated from the University of Oklahoma in January of that year and corne to Palestine, as Israel was called in those days, to learn a bit of Hebrew in. preparation for study at a theological seminary. December 25 rolled around and on the 24 a good friend hired a couple of taxis and quite a group of us young people took the high ridge road. out to Bethlehem, Only six miles, actually. The ancient Church of the Nativity, most of it in the control of the Greek Orthodox Church, was largely empty. The Greek Orthodox celebrate Christmas on January 6. But right next door is the Roman Catholic (Latin) Church and it was crowded with pilgrims and candles. It was all · very spectacular, with gold and white ornatenessand the air heavy with .íncense. We crowded in with the mob of spectators and spent an evening never to be forgotten, particularly by· a Baptist from Oklahoma.

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Little did I know at the time that I was to pass many happy Christmas seasons in Jerusalem. My next one came six years later, after I had returned to the United States in 1940, married, completed my theological studies in Louisville, Kentucky, and had two children. We were awaiting our third youngster and my young and beautiful wife looked ever so much like the mother of Jesus. The next year was filled with getting settled in the pastorate of the little West Jerusalem Baptist Church. This was two years before Israel declared herself an independent Jewish state. The church was and still is located in the heart of the newer Jewish section of Jerusalem. As Christmas approached in 1946 our Jewish neighbors would meet me in the street and say, "Soon it will be Christmas for you, won't it?" My wife Margaret and I had decided early in October that we would not need to make much of the celebrations since we were one of the few Christian families living in the neighborhood. But this was not to be. Again and again our Jewish friends said, "Will you invite me to your Christmas celebrations?" What could we say? We had to .make quite a bit of Christmas. Our Jewish neighbors demanded it! David, our oldest child, then three years old, had a little red snowsuit, so we. made him Santa Claus and he thoroughly enjoyed toddling over to the Christmas tree in the big living room at the church and distributing the presents. was almost two and Barbara not yet one. Margaret and I get pretty sentimental when we think of that Christmas. Soon afterward, Jerusalem was dívid_ed. Since we lived on

Saturday morning

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the west side, getting to Bethlehem meant going to the Old City and taking a circuitous route of some fifteen miles to visit the Church of the Nativity. Most of our church members and participants at services could not get Jorl'!anian permission to cross the lines to make that trip. So we began a little tradition that lasted nearly twenty years - during the period when Israeli soldiers guarded a line running north and south through the ·city and Jordanian soldiers stood with rifles in hand on the opposite side of no-man's land. We started filling up our car and a taxi or two and taking our church people out to· Kibbutz Ramat Rachel, just four miles from Bethlehem, and there we would stand on Christmas Eve looking across the fields .at the little lights of Bethlehem, wondering when we would ever be able to go freely to Bethlehem at Christmastime. Often our little group sang Christmas carols as we stood cupping our ears . to hear the church bells clanging in Bethlehem so far away. After the Six Day War in 1967, Jerusalem was reunified and remains one city today. All Christians have been able to freely celebrate Christmas in Bethlehem's Manger Square and thousands do, including the many choirs which flock to Israel every Christmas to fill the square· with the sound of carols. As the years went by, the Lindsey family welcomed two more little boys and a final, sturdy little girl. Somehow we always had our best times when the six children and an occasional visiting grandparent from overseas sat in the parlor near the lighted Christmas tree and we exchanged gifts. One by one the children came of age and flew away to the United States for college. Some married there and others came back to Jerusalem to marry or . set up housekeeping. Just now our oldest and second boys are here, are married and have several children between them. The "baby" gírl.Debbíe. lives with us in Jerusalem and draws pretty pictures on olive wood. She is twenty-four. The church is more bustling now than it was in 1946, so there is a lot of work involved in preparing for Christmas. Last year, a night or two before Christmas, our expanded chapel filled with nearly two hundred people. Afterwards, they wandered joyfully through the streets of West Jerusalem and into the Old City for services in the traditional churches, some not till midnight. Many non-Christian Israelis joined them, for Israelis love music. About a thousand European and American Christians live in Jerusalem nowadays and there are nearly seven thousand Arab Christians. For Christmas 1980, several thousand visiting Christian tourists will swell the number of Christians at celebrations. It should be exciting. But I expect the happiest momentsíor the Lindsey family will be around the Christmas tree in our apartment in Jerusalem as their

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Council sponsors trips By ,J. Halpern, President The Senior Citizens Coordinating Council is · preparing two spectacular events for this spring and hopes that everyone will join them in celebrating. First =-spend a delightful Sun; day afternoon, on February 8, dancing and entertainment with songs and comedy by Andre Chernoff from 1 p.m. until 2 p.m, Then dance to the delightful sounds of "Mr. and Mrs. Music," from 2 until 6 p.m. Refreshments, prizes, raffles, all for the price of $.5 per person. You do not have to be a senior citíen to take part in these functions; all are welcome. Tickets are available at -àny of the senior clubs, the nutrition centers, and the Multi-Service Center or call 379-0433 for information. Second: spend a fabulous 10 day vacation at Passover time at

the beautiful Raleigh Hotel in the Catskills. Leave Friday morning, April 17, and return Sunday, April 26, after lunch. Religious services with Rabbi Nathan Rosen, Cantor Bernard Fitch and the Raleigh Choir. Rooin, entertainment, dancing, food, transportation, gratuities, are all yours for only $545 per person, double occupancy. Reservations are limited so act as quickly as possible. A $50 deposit will assure your reservation. Please contact any of the senior citizens clubs or the "Multi-Service Center at 3790433. At the Adult Friendship Club, please see Ann Soco lik; she will be glad to take your deposit. You do not have to be a member anyone is welcome to go . to our functions. The Senior Citizens Coordinating Council wishes everyone a very Happy, Healthy Holiday.

By Fred Schlesinger Our New Year's Party is coming doser to reality. There is a short time left to purchase tickets; if you did not get them by now you still have time. This will be a party to remember of an the parties we have had. George Martin and his band wiU playfor your dancing and entertainment. ·A kosher full course dinner will be served. A bottle of wine on every table. Hats and noisemakers for everyone to bring in the New Year. So make your own table reservation and have a ban Saturday, Bingo December 20, at 8 p.m, Çorne and enjoy. Everyoneisinvited: Loú Orumet.ís Chairman.

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Co-op City Times. Watch for J~uary's activities: dancing, bingo, sing-along. There will be a notice on the bulletin board. For more' ínïormatíonê '

A Happy y

And Healt Y· Holiday

Season. ~

From the Staff of Hocus Pocus

Senior Action llñe-five years old and going strong Parkway Neighborhood PreserLine is open Monday through vation Office at 736 Allerton Ave- Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at nue every Wednesday afternoon. 349--0870. Now affiliated with Council Rlverbay plans President Bellamy's OmbudsTonight in Dreiser Auditorium man Office, the Senior Action B, is our 11th annual dinnerLine has responded to thousands of requests for assistance since ~ dance. (Please do· not come befóre 8:45 p.m.) its founding five years ago. Riverbay seniors are sponsorHarvey Konheim can be ing trips to Miami Beach, Florireached Wednesdays at 547-1448 da as follows: in the Bronx. The Senior Action Regency Hotel, kosher, from January '.l:l to February 27. Price is $1,075. 3 weeks, 21 nights, 22 days. Transportation and all gratuities included. Passover trip to Regency Hotel, April 7. to April 28. The price is $1,095 per person Week of Dec. 22 to Dec. 26, 1900 double occupancy, tips and Monday, Dec. 22.-Baked Meat Loaf, Mashed Potatoes, Baby transportation included. Carrots Installation of officers for 1981 'fuesS y, Dec. 23 --Roast Chicken, Sweet Peas, Rice is scheduled for January 22, at 1 Wednesday, Dec. 24 -Chow Mein, Oven Browned Rice, Chinese p.m. Borough President Stanley Noodles Simon and Councílman Steve Thursday, Dec. 25 CLOSED HAPPY HOLIDAY Kaufman were invited to particiFriday, Dec. 26 - Oefilte Fish, Chopped Broccoli, Roast Popate. Entertainment and refreshtatoes ments will follow. We are in the process of rene Jwce, bread, margarine, tea & dessen served with aH means, ewing your membership card for % pint of milk is given when leaving the dining reom, 1981, daily from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m, SUBJECT TO CHANGE No Saturdays or Sundays. Please bring old membership card with you. -Abe Siegel

watch the paper. ~ Make your reservation for our ei, trip to Florida at the Shelbourne tJ1l Hotel for Passover Kosher ~ Meals. See Joe or Fred. ~ :..,. ~

W e W lS · h All Qi.fo · ds 'J . ur p rien A nd Ne lighbo rs

Discussion as usual is Monday, Thursday and Friday Room 37, Jack Silberglied will be moderator. Sing-along with Dave Bordewitz, Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m. in Room 37. In January we will have a sing-along on a Saturday evening. Watch for the date in the

City Council President Carol Bellamy announced that a Senior Action Line volunteer is now working with senior citizens in the Pelham Parkway area of the Bronx, helping residents resolve conflicts with landlords, utility companies, hospitals and city agencies. Harvet Konheim, the director and co-founder of the Action Line, will work out of the Pelham

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Tuesday Dec. 23 Wednesday Dec. 24 Thursday Dec. 25 Friday Dec. 26

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.Deborah Hospital The next luncheon and card Qarty of Westchester Friends of Co-op City Chapter of the Deborah Hospital will be held at Dreiser Room 9A on Tuesday, December 23 at noon. Please come and bring your friends. All the money raised by the Chapter goes for a very worthy cause. The sponsors for the luncheon are Rose Silvergold and Mary Mansback. If any further information· is needed contact Shirley Katz at

COME ONE, COME ALL!!! The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Sectíon 5 is inviting you to their belated Chanukah Party on Sunday, December 21, in the Einstein Center, Room 49, at 8 p.rn. The price is $2 per person. Come and enjoy the one and only Karen Kaufman Unique One Woman Show. She will thrill you with her dances, stories and humor. Those who attend are also welcome to participate in our Grab Bag. If you desire to do so, bring a nicely wrapped gift, something new, costing no less than $2, something you yourself would appreciate receiving. After the show, bagels, cream cheese and coffee will be served. We are pleased to announce that our Atlantic City trip of December 20 is completely sold out. For those who missed . this one and those who wish to join us again, we have another trip to Caesars Boardwalk Regency Hotel planned. Date: Saturday, January 31. Time: 11:30 a.m. Pick-up at Einstein Loop in front of Citibank. Price: $12 per person with a refund of $10 when you arrive at the Hotel. Actual cost to you is $2 for transportation. This is a deal you really can't refuse. To those of you who have never been to Atlantic City, I say "Try it, you'll like it." For reservations call Tillie Schneider at 379-. 1342. Reservations must be ac. companied by payment in order to be valid.

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Bartow ORT Bartow Ort wishes one and an a very Happy Chanukah and a Happy New Year. May our Hostages by reunited with their loved ones in a world of Peace. Our belated Chanukah party will be celebrated at our December 23 meeting. We have as our guest Mamie Cesla chairlady of Brahmson Schools, and U.J.A. delegate. Members please bring Menorahs, and your delicious home baked goodies for our smorgasboard, and help make this a beautiful evening to remember. By popular demand our group is sponsoring another bus trip to Atlantic City on Sunday January 11. Donation for round trip $4. Bus will leave in front of library on Asch Loop at 8:30 a.m. For reservation can 379-2670 Betty Katz

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members who are sick to,,get wen soon. Ida Goldhirsh is home from the hospital, recuperating. Ann Rein, get well soon. li you haven't paid your dues yet, please do so now. Members that are going to Florida, have a nice and healthy time. Please see Pauline Krasnow for dues and cards for au occasions, for passports see Gussie Watton, Sarah Gleit for bond sales, trees for au occasions can Ann Socolík, 379-3271.

Co-opARMDI The Co-op City Chapter of the American Red Magen David for Israel held its Annual Bazaar on December 7 at the Dreiser Center. Mrs. Yvette Kottler was the winner of the raffle and received the beautiful handmade afghan which was the handwork of our own Shirley Hager. Leona Levy our bazaar chairlady wishes to thank all the people that came down to help and we would like to thank all you lovely people that carne and partook of our wares, thus helping to. make the bazaar this · year the huge success it was. The group held its Chanukah meeting on Thursday evening December 11 in the Dreiser Center. Edith Goldstein was a great auctioneer at the Shalom Auction. The menorah was lit by our many hard working chairpeople and executive board as we rededicated ourselves to help save Israeli lives. Refreshments were hostessed by our members Judy and Charlie Bonus in honor of their daughter Joyce's having become Mrs. Martin Hayes, Mazel Tov to alt We welcome three new members, Shirley Stern, Bea Weitz and Bea Rothstein. The group is leaving for Atlantic City by bus on Sunday morning,. December 21 at 8:30 a.m. Pleâse be in front of the Amalgamated Bank on Dreiser Loop. Round trip cost is $4 per person. For further information you may reach either Belle 671-0192, Harriet 379-9031, or Molly at 671-

see the delightful presentation of "The King and I." For the very non;pnal sum of $22, we offer you the"'show, round trip bus transportation, a wonderful choice of delectable foods and desserts from their buffet table, all gratuities. Do not wait, give us your deposits NOW! Call Ruth 3202484, Syd 671-1326 or Eva 379-

1251.

We are having a return visit to the Brookside Hotel in Kerhonkson, N. Y. for a miniweek, May 4-May 8; five days, -AM Sooolik four nights. We enjoyed our last trip there so much, that by popular demand, we are going back. Guys and Dolls For $130 per person, we offer you On December 13 the meeting of deluxe rooms, three kosher Guys and Dolls Social Club was meals daily, an gratuities, round trip bus transportation, three held in Room 4, Dreiser Center. We were entertained by Manny pick ups in Co-op City, use of all Rubin with his dances and a good hotel facilities, great entertaintime was had by all. Just to ment. Everything! Call the above numbers and make your reserremind you, our New Year's Eve Party will be on December 31 at vations as soon as possible. The time of year is great, the price is Room 31 Bartow Center. A Kosher chicken dinner with great. Do not miss this. Thank you all for your cooperall the trimmings, a bottle of ation and your caring. We wish Champagne plus setups will be on you all a healthy and happy New the tables. Reservations can still Year. be made by sending $38.50 per Shalom! -Ruth Hurwitz couple to F. Friedman, 140-25 Asch Loop or Telephone: 379Judean HUis ARMDI 2102. Judean Hills Chapter, ARMDI, We will be entertained, for your is looking forward to our New dancing pleasure, by Bill Bennett Year's Eve Party. Call Barney and his fabulous music. 671-3383. We are serving a hot -F. Friedman sit-down chicken dinner with all trimmings, coffee, set-ups, Mr .. andMn .. Club3 the and dancing all evening, all for $28 per couple. The time has come for you to Our next social, the first in the 4320. know where you will go to celenew year, will be Saturday night, For certificates wishing a brate New Years Eve. Club 3 has January 3, room 4, Dreiser speedy recovery, in honor of or in a deal of a hot meal at a price Center. Manny Rubin, by popular memory of a loved one, please that is a steal as served by Kol demand, will again teach and call Alice at 671-8610. -Hamet Weinberger Tov, the glatt kosher people. One lead. Come learn the Rumba Line half of a roast chicken, noodle Dance, "El Coco", and the Waltz pudding, a vegetable, chopped Line Dance, "La Petite Waltz." Aware Singles liver, potato chips, cole slaw, In addition, we will have social, pickles, set ups, strudel,' coffee folk, and line dancing, with reand tea will be on every table. freshments served all evening. Aware Singles will hold a dance Dancing will be to the music of The donation is $2.50 per person. social on December .28 at 2 p.m, On Sunday afternoon, 2 p.m.,> Evelyn and this will be in AuditoWe are a warm, friendly group, ages 30 to 50 who meet at the we have $9 and $11 tickets for rium "A" of Dreiser Center and Pelham Parkway Community the friendly, fun loving people of "Klezmer and His Tunes" at the Jewish Center located on Pelham Folksbiene Playhouse, 123 East Club 3 will be with you so you get Parkway South and Mullner Ave55 Street. Call Lilyan and. Murray to know what a good time is. nue. We have the music, you Reservations can be made by 3794623. · name the tune, we'll see you Call Augusta 671-3911 to send mailing a check made out to Mr. Sunday aftemoon. Refreshments "In Honor Of", "A Speedy Re& Mrs. Club Section 3 for $35 for will be served. Phone Herb at member couples and $40 for non covery", "In Memory of" cards 792-7992 for more information. for a donation of $2 or more. couples to Vivian -Herb Sachs member Couples should call Marcia 671Werner, 100-3 Aldrich Street Bronx, New York 10475. Cail Sol 7364 for membership informaI-ledera Club -Augusta Russell Nisenman, Chairman of our en- tion. tertainment committee at 671On December 10, Hederá Club Co-op Hada1sah 1693 for information. Do not had our Chanukah party. It was delay, act today and be assured The Co-op City Branch of beautiful. We had candle lightof the time of your life for you American Cancer Society has ing, refreshments and entertainand your wife whílé you ring in planned a trip to Harrahs, Atlanment by our own Anna Rubin and the new year. -Max Tolen tic City, Sunday, January 4. Sally Kramer, Mr. Jack Eichen The bus will leave Co-op City at and Mr. Leon Schwartz; many Einstein Hadas1ah 8:30 a.m. Passengers will be thanks to them. Our master of picked up at Citibank, Einstein ceremonies was Abe Tsukroñ, The Albert Einstein Group of Loop; Library, Asch Loop and who. did a fabulous job, special Hadassah has scheduled their Singers, Dreiser Loop. thanks to him. regular monthly luncheon for Cost $4 per person; for further Don't forget our luncheon and Tuesday, December 23 in Room information and reservations call card party on Wednesday De38 at Einstein Center at noon. Our Helene, 379-4648 or Phyllis, 379cember 24 in Dreiser Room 9; sponsors will make every effort 8272. Make check or money order bring raffles please. A lovely to provide plenty of delicious food payable to Co-op City Branch, luncheon is planned by our 3 and home baked cakes and goo- A.C.S. and mail it to Helene capable hostesses. Play the dies. Come and play any card Kagel, 100-22 Asch Loop. games of your choice; all the game of your choice or mah jong, Our annual luncheon will be money goes to the aid of Israel's win many prizes and have a real children. great time. We depend on you for held at the Plaza Hotel, SaturThe show "Guys and Dolls" your support and help. Please do day, March 28, at Noon. Donation is $25 per person; for additional was a smash hit. The lunch was not let us down. Donation is stíll raffle books phone Gert Wanerdelicious. It was enjoyed by an. only $2.50. man 379-7304 or Dottie Phillips at Our next project is Asbury Park We still have a few seats left 671-5331. For get well cards or in May; watch paper for future for our trip to the Nanuet Coachlight Dinner Theatre on W ednesmemorials call Toby 671-3379; for news. day, March 11. We are going to bouquets call Goldie 379-5331. Hederá Club wishes all

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their children Randi, Howard, and Caryn and grandchildren Ada:mand Dana. Mom, and tarnwish them many more happy years together.

By Marcia Bookman Happy birthday to Michele Dreishpoon of DeKruif Pl. celebrating her 15th birthday on December 28. Her mom, dad, Alysa and Mark, grandma, friends and family wish her many more lovmg birthdays. The Co-op Townhouses Associatíon extends birthday greetings to: Shari Berman, Dec. 21; Harriet Blank, Dec. 25; Lakshmi Haque,Dec. 27; Eugene Shapiro, Dec. 29. Also happy anniversary to: Irene and Sanford Blair, Dec. 15, Anne and Meyer Caren, Dec. 22; Sylvia and Robert Levine, Dec. 25. 'Th.e Italian American Club wishes to express many more happy years for these December birthday club members: Mary Mazzeo, Ann Piccirmo, and Genevieve Lnee, Birthday congratulations to ,Judy Wexler and anniversary geetíngs to Judy and Seymour Wexler from the Adult Friendship Club.A marvelous party was given with closest friends and family. Her children Cheryl Arm, ,Jerry Alan, Steven Lee and her mom Dorothy A. Singer. Other guests were Sidney Wertheim, Tummy, Lou and Miriam Chlopak. • Also birthday greetings to Rae Weitz. Get well wishes are sent to Mark Dressler who is in the hospital. Fsther Esoobarof Building 27C celebrated her 15th birthday on December 11. Her parents and

' friends send their love and best wishes. ~ Frank R. Davila of 120 Elgar · Place will celebrate his 21st birthday on January 2. His mom and dad send best wishes and _ love. '' Carmen Molina of Building.17, announces the birth of her first grandchild. A baby boy was born to her son Louis and his wife Pat . Molino. The baby named Thomas weighed in at 9lh lbs. Best wishes are sent to the entire family. Happy 18th birthday to Alysa Dreishpoon of DeKruif Pl. on December 19. She will be home to celebrate the big event from Oswego College. Mom and dad, Michele and Mark, grandma, friends and family wish her many · happy birthdays. On December 23, Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Turkowitz of 120-21 DeKruif Place will celebrate their 67th wedding anniversary. Helping them celebrate wíll be their 5 children, 11 grandchildren .and 8 great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein of 120-7 Alcott Place will celebrate their 48th wedding anniversary on December 25, with their 8 grandchildren, brothers and sisters at their daughter's home, Beverly Biale at Queens Village. Happy anniversary to Esther and Irwin Nadler of DeKruif PL celebrating 33 happy years December 24. Best wishes from

Lou and Amelia Rosenthal and ,Judge and Mrs. Harold Silverman are happy to announce the engagement of their children, Ellen to Roberton November 30. Also, congratulations from her sister Janet. Congratulations to Andrea G. Rosen who became engaged to Guy Zarmion November 29. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosen wish them a long and happy life together, as do her brothers David and Allen. Ms. Rosen resides in Building lOB.

Mr. and Mrs. Club 3 send congratulations to· Beatrice Woods of Building 15 on the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth to Michaei,son of Mr. and Mrs. Loms Aroyo of Building 4. Best of luck is sent to the happy couple. Dorothy and Hy Belizer of Building 16B announce the engagement of their son, Steve to Terry Bess, daughter of Ann and Hy &ssof Merrick, L.I. Congratulations and best wishes are sent. An early spring wedding is planned. 'Th.e Co-op City Chapter of the American Red Magen David for Israel wishes their members Judy ood Charlie Bonus the best of luck on the marriage of their daughter Joyce to Martin Hayes -ori December 6. They want to · wish Joyce and Marty much happiness as they travel life's paths as Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. Congratulations to Gregg A.ek-

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erman, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Fred Ackerman who celebrated his Bar Mitzvah recently in Co-op City ,Jewish Center's Sanctuary in Building 2A. G~gg, conducted the entire services on tñe dav of his Bar Mitzvah. i · The Adult Friendship Club is sorry to say that Ann Rein is ill and in the hospital, and they are all hoping for a speedy recovery. Also, a speedy recovery for Mark Dressler. May he be back soon. The Building 26 Association sends get well message to Dave Finkel for a speedy recovery. The Co-op City Democratic Club wishes its member Sylvia Hershkowitz a speedy recovery from surgery after a long hospital stay. 'Th.e Spanish American Club would like to thank all their members who donated gifts for the Chanukah-Chrístmas Party that was to be held on Sunday, December 14. Also a special thank you to K.,J. Look Men's Wearat Bartow Avenue for their contribution of merchandise for the party. The party will be rescheduled in the near future. The family of the late Dr. Raymond L. Heitlinger gratefully acknowledge the many kind expressions of sympathy at his passing and the many donations in his honor to philanthropic organizations. Also, Rose HeitRingeris very appreciative for the get well wishes from her friends during her recent hospitalization. A special thanks to Dr. Carl Berkowitz for such gracious giving of much needed help.

The Co-op City Townhouses ~ Association extends deepest ~ sympathy to Dorothy Gross and family of 37 A Adler Place on the loss of her beloved husband. May she have no more sorrow. ~

Bartow ORT friends and .neighbors would like to express "'their deepest sympathy to the wife and family on the untimely passing of the late Bernard Small. Bernard's memory will always be in their hearts and personally share their loss. May they have no more sorrow. The Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Inc. is deeply saddened by the passing of Simon R. Schwartz, a past active member and dear friend. He will long be remembered by them all. Condolences are sent to his family and may they have only joy in the future and no sorrow.

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The Co-op City Democratic Club sends condolences to Irma Austin, daughter of member Sally Rhine who recently passed away. May she and her family know of no more sorrow. The Co-op City Democratic Club is glad to hear that member Dave Finkel is home from his stay in the hospital. May he be up and about in a short time. Birthday greetings to Abe Schwartz of Building 30B, on December 25. Wishing him health and happiness always. Love is sent from his wife, Betty, children and grandchildren. Editors Note: I hope all my readers had a happy and healthy Chanukah. May you all have still a happier Christmas and New 'Year.

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66 Mount Vernon Avenue Mount Vernon. N. "f •

celebration was a huge success. This was in addition to a trip to · · the Jewish Museum. Want to thank Roberta Goldstein and Barry Lieberman - newcomers to the Temple family, for their as;,..i sistance. Kudos to Etta Barsky, ~ Sylvia Chaleff and Florence Q Weinstein as well as Rochelle and =.. Cory Serisky for their help. Ar~ lene took care of the latkes, O applesauce with her usual aplomb. Next Friday evening, December 26, Naomi and Saul Federbush will sponsor the Oneg Shabbat in honor of their joint birthdays. Naomi is the perennial Oneg Snabbat hostess and Saul the perennial House Chairman with a very able committee Thanks to Sisterhood donations the Beautification Program is in full swing. More hands are al<

don't forget books, pencils and notebooks! Everyone is looking forward to the New Year's Eve Party which will start at 8:30 p.m. Harold and Mildred will see to the entertainment and Naomi and Shirley 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 platters, salad bar, cake, tea and coffee. There will be continuous dancing, free set-ups and live entertainment. The Chanukah Party was such a huge success that two new families. joined the Temple. Only rave reviews were heard. At this point there is no space left but you can call Arlene at 379-6596 if you want to be put on waiting list.

The eandle of lalth1..a lgesla Evangeliea La Iglesia Evangélica de Co-op City wishes to extend a special invitation to all Spanish-speaking residents to come and join us in worship. We are an interdenominational church where people of diverse backgrounds come together to praise the Lord. This Sunday, December 21, we are holding our annual Christmas Candlelight Service. The candles

will provide us with an atmosphere of warmth and inspiration. The light of the candles symbolize the love of God in giving his only Son to be our Savior. The Candlelight Service begins promptly at 10 a.m. at Bartow Center, in Room 28. Everyone is welcome!

our ornees ror the comin~ year. All who attended had a lovely afternoon. The dinner was delicious - our worthy Rabbi Snulom Barishansky installed our President, Harry Beilin, for his second term. He spoke glowingly of Harry and the work he has done tliis . past year. The same slate of officers was installed again - Louis Weitz, Vice-President, Philip Frucht, Financial Secretary, Recording

Santa Claus is coming to town By Gertrude Hayes Remember that song? Better watch out, Santa is coming to town. ln Isaiah 9-1-9 we are told of the coming of the Messiah, for Israel needed a new saviour. Just as we do now. Some of us think of Santa Claus as a saviour. Don't pout, you can be satisfied with God. Don't cry, for the love of God brings joy. Watch out, for there is a heaven or hell. Better be nice, share this holiday season with those less fortunate. Don't be a-sleeping be ready for the coming. Stay awake for Santa is knocking on the door. Bad or good, born into sin, decide at the proper time. Santa has a list he's checking it twice, The Book of Life.

and their and light hearts so that their devotion to our Synagogue may continue for many years to come. Our heartiest mazel-tov to all of you. We are indeed fortunate to have such calibre of men. Many thanks to our members and friends who came to our Card Party Monday. It was both a social and financial success and

You are cordially invited to our next Regular Meeting on Monday, January 5 at 1 p.m. The Ambulance Card Party will be held on Monday, January 19 at 1 p.m. Please keep all these important dates in mind. Mazel-tov and very best wishes to Sally Frucht and her husband Philip on their wedding anniversary on December 22.

St® Mlchael"s welcomes ln the New Year By .J .•J. Cordey Father Taglienti and Father Dwyer, co-pastors of St. Michael's Church in Co-op City. are announcing a New Year's Eve Dance, sponsored by the Parish that will take place in the Catholic Center on Wednesday, December 31 at 9 p.m. This will be an opportunity for our parishioners and friends to ring out the old and welcome in the New Year, in the friendly atmosphere of St. Michael's.

There will be noisemakers, colorful hats, balloons, streamers and dancing to live music into the New Year of 1981. Mado Filippini and Rocco Iacovelli have promised everyone an evening of excellent dance music, and a sumptuous buffet supper, liquid refreshments and set-ups. Tickets for this annual event are $15 per person and can be purchased through the church office or after Sunday Masses from any of the ushers, so make your reservation early.

Young Israel Sisters plan New Years' party By Yetta Matcovsky Sisterhood of Young Israel of Co-op City held its Chanukah luncheon on Wednesday December 10. All who attended had a wonderful time and are asking when we are going to have the next one. Our esteemed Rabbi Berl entertained us in song and also explained the meaning of Chanukah. Several raffle prizes

were won by our members ... and friends. Remember our End of Year party on Wednesday December 31. Time is growing short so make. your reservations and be counted in. Price is $20 per person. Call Yetta at 671-2966 or leve money and reservation in Young Israel office. Mah Jongg cards can be· ordetec:i at $2 each.

Traditional Synagogue Men's Club On December 7 the Men's Club of Traditional Synagogue had its annual Chanukah breakfast.

The recipient of the Man of the Year was Lou Bush. It was a pleasure to see so many of our members, wives and friends come out to pay tribute to Lou and Sylvia Bush. He has done an outstanding job as salesman for our baseball pool and many other functions. Rabbi Bernard Mandelbaum was the guest speaker. The next regular business meeting will be held on January 12 at 8 p.m. Keep Saturday, January 24 at 9 p.m. available for our Art Auction. Admission of $1.50 per person will · also include refreshments.

Grand Kiddish

Shabbat, December in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kufeid upon their safe return from their week in the State Leon cari be described as a

human being who never wants honors; nor does he · care for glory. His greatest desire, as Treasurer of Traditional Synagogue for the last eight years, is to make certain that it continues to be solvent. He doesn't take his duties as treasurer lightly: he has been doing an excellent job, not only at weekly Bingo, but in our office supervising its functions and taking care of the books. We have all beneñtted greatly from his dedication and owe him a sincere vote of thanks and a heartfelt Yasher Koah for a job well done. Above all, Margo and Leon are true believers in "Yiddishkeit" and its Jewish traditions. On behalf of the Synagogue, I welcome Margo and Leon Kufeid back home. and wish them good health. May they continue to be a source of nachas and joy to their Traditional their in Israel continue to be their greatest Shabbat Shalom.

---Loms

President

?..... Little League: Auxiliarv,and By Norm Spolmny On December 2; the Women's auxiliary held their initial meeting. Although disappointed in the small turnout, an organization is being formed. The small group of mothers seemed enthused after listening to a bit of advice from Elaine Address and Martha Howell. Elaine aud Martha are some of the mainstays from our old women's auxiliary. We need more volunteers to join this group. Any mother still interested in joining can come to the next meeting on January 12, in the Dreiser Center, Room 17, at 8 p.m. This is a chance to meet some of the previous attendees. Refreshments will be served by the league members so don't miss this opportunity to get acquainted. This is a list of women at the previous meeting: Liz Haynes, Diane Solomon, Laura Matthews, Bernadette Thames, Luz Morales, Linda Lublener, Marguree Kelly, Millie Raphael and Theodara Bernstein. We wish to thank all the women that attended the initial meeting. The Major Division has been finalized, with the following managers and players for the 1981 season: Team :/f Managers: Mike Williams and Everod Jefferson. Players: Claude Cleare, Marc Dreispoon, Desmond Garcia, Herb Gould, Steve Jacobowitz, David Johnson, Ken Lorenzana, Abe Mirman, Greg Ricks, Joe Roman, Pete Santaniello, David Sidney.

Team #2 Managers: Bob Berrios and Felix Diaz. Players: Bob Berrios Jr., Dan Brown, Ben Bernstein, Glen Cohen, Arthur Cole, Ivan Dixon, Omar Ford, Portland Haines, James Harvey, Jamal Hurst, David Sanders, Jim Schneider. Team #3 Managers: Irwin Trencher and Joe Ascone Players: Mark Birch, Dan Carreras, Craig Crichlow, Doug Fairhurst, Zac Husser, Larry Keys, Danny Meyers, Derrick Moultrie, Joe Matthews, Randy Richard, Alan Slate, Scott Yalon. Team #4 Managers: Stan Bruder and Norman Serisky Players: Richard Abend, Dobi Ali, Gary Buchhalter, Mike Contreras, Bernard Dixon, Robert Forman, Ken Kíssiedy, Robert Lamson, Mark Linton, Ken Lopez, Ronald Taylor, Gordon Thames.

Team #5 Managers: Ralph Johnson and Earl Williams Players: Sehmai Cylích, Marc

By Richie Kasparian The Truman High School Men's SwimmingTeam beat Washington last week in a· close meet at Washington High School. Truman proved most victorious over Washington with many fine performances. Dave Essig and Craig Sherwood took first and third in the 100 yard breaststroke; Pat Sullivan coming in from behind took first along with Eddie Stewart grabbing third in the 200 yard freestyle; Richie Kasparian in a neck

Evans, Leroy Frazier. Andrew Kane, Mark Dannenberg, Nat Miller, Russ Myers, Chris Leonetti, Terry Patrick, Mike Rubin, David Viera. Steve Vizcarondo.

Team #6 Managers: Marc Johnson and Tony Zayas Players: Adam Glaser, Sean Kelly, Derrick Mayo, John Mims, Jordan Minton, · Philip Nwogu, Esteban Perez, Jordan Raphael, Jose Rivera, Billy Sanchez, Nelson Santiago, Steve Stealla. Team #7 Managers: Bob Stowers and Irwin Address Players: Ted Brown, Jeff Diaz, Rodney Goulding, Mike George, Richard Lerudis, Fred Owens, Philip Pirano, Ivan Samuels, Reynold Samuels, Derek Slade, Steve Stowers, Eli Velasquez. Team #8 Managers: Steve Johnson and Bob Gordian · Players: Vinny _ Andrews, Brian Behler, Robert Borre, Chris Casierí. Steve Carrattini, Brian Fern, Jose Garcia. Malcolm Payne, Anthony Lindo, Steve Johnson Jr .. Harold Peters, Doug

~d neck race took first along with Pat Sullivan taking third in the 500 yard freestyle; Howie Hendler dove for, second in the diving competition; and in the final freestyle relay Truman took first again with Jim Kerrigan, Dave Stewart, Eddie Stewart, and Dave Sullivan. Truman has one more meet left at home against Stuyvesant to wrap up the season. Many team members will then be going on to the City Championships in January.

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By Sally Fassler Next we raised the foresail, in the same manner as the mainsail. The · mates raised the two headsails. In a pinch, the two mates could raise the fore and mainsail without our help, however. The schooner rig is a fairly easy one to handle compared to a sloop of the same size, I learned. When the R&E was under way, the only sail which needed complete attention when coming about was the fore headsail, the sheet line of which runs loosely over the headsail just behind it. The sheet line needed to be pulled over to the leeward side each time we came about, so that the overlapping sail cleared the one behind it. 'The boom technique The mainsail needs some attention when coming about or jibbing, that is, when the boat changes its tack. There is a line called a quarter tackle attached to the main sheet which serves as a tender helper when the boat is under way. Each time we changed tack somebody had to tug on the quarter tackle (often the helmsman does it) to help move the boom all the way across the stern. The mainsail is basically self-tending, however. I tried handing the quarter (Contmood on page 43)

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Goose Bay Nursery School was converted to a Maternity Ward last week, as the children patiently awaited the birth of seven baby chicks. The eggs had been incubating in the classroom for 21

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served by the class, with much encouragement for the emerging chick. The egg hatching project was sponsored by the Westchester Cooperative Extension.

days. The children recorded ¡daily temperature, turned the eggs three times a day, and were even able to see the developing embryo by candling the eggs. -The actual hatching was ob-

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We hope to collect 3,000 labels before 'the drive ends on February 20, 1981. Labels from Campbell's Soups, Beans, Tomato Juice, "V-8", Swanson Canned Foods and Franco-American products are all redeemable. We know we have many friends in the community who will want to help. They can do so. by saving the Campbell's labels and giving them to our students. Or simply drop them off at the school.

Beginning. January 5, the male youth of this . country. be required to register for the draft. The drive for registration was slowed in July by the active resistance and demonstrations of thousands of people nationwide. Demonstrators will gather at the General Post Office on January 5 for a rally at noon, and march to the Times Square Recruiting Station.

(50c Round Trip) Bus Service AvaUabReEvery Saturday and Sunday from AU 3 Shopping Center locations

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conducting a label collection drive that promises to bring in valuable equipment for the school. As part qf a program called Labels for Education, Campbell Soup Company is offering various items of educational equipment in exchange for labels from the company's products.

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The Coalition Against Conscription includes many peace organizations, as well as groups from high .schools and colleges. The demonstration will call for an end to registration and drastic cuts in military spending. According to Vivian Stromberg from the Coalition Against Conscription, -n the U.S. has never had a registration without a draft, nor a draft without a war; 2) monies spent on military must be used instead to meet human needs such as jobs, mass transit, health and education; 3) military spending generates unemployment as it creates fewer jobs than almost any other kind of spending.''

boom to when almost across. You have to keep a good strong tension on thç tackle until the boom is all the way across. Heading up Gardiner's Bay, we kept close to Orient Point and continued to use our engine. Near Plum Island, Captain Will decided to turn up through Plum Gut and around the north side of that island, so we could use the incoming tide and current to our advantage for a while. Once clear of Plum we were out in Long Island Sound and headed for Connecticut. We started the engine again because we were aiming for the 2: 15 p.m. drawbridge at Mystic Harbor. The bridge is raised once an hour.

up directly into One mate paid out the chain through a winch and let it run until it hit bottom. Then the rest of the crew got on the cabin top alongside the foresail boom and pushed it alternately over to port and starboard. This made us "wiggle" away from the anchor: as the mate slowly let the chain run, controlling it with the winch.

hourly for slippage. We used the Fisherman's, since we intended to stay all night and nobody wanted to make hourly checks with such a small crew. The Fisherman's is the old-fashioned shaped-anchor which most people recognize. Much heavier than the Danforth, it lays on the bottom rather than becoming imbedded in it. Usually it requires a

ro BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK

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The next islands we passed in our northeasterly course were Great Gull and Little Gull. Between these two are a row of great jutting rocks. To the north we could see water tanks at Niantic and Seaside, and lovely beach homes at Niantic. Past Little Gull, we entered a turbulent area called The Race, which separates Block Island Sound from Long Island Sound. The current there was about three knots and we continued to use our engine as well as the sails. Past Race Point, the western tip of Fisher's Island, we saw North Dumpling and South Dumpling Islands to starboard and Seaflower Reef to port. We still intended to make the 2: 15 bridge when suddenly the engine stopped running.

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An investigation by the mates showed the hour gauge on the fuel tank was not operating properly, so where we showed 15 hours of fuel left in the tank, we were actually empty. This meant, of course, that we might not be able to go to Mystic, because it has a long, deep channel surrounded by shallow waters, and if we anchored outside it, it would be too much of a trip for the long boat to bring us all in. Captain Will radioed to the Noank Shipyard outside Mystic to see if they could send us five gallons of diesel fuel in a skiff, but Noank said it doesn't have a tender which can get out as far as we were into Fisher's Sound. At that point, the Captain called us together, appraised us of the problem, and gave us three choices. We could a) have him go in the longboat to Noank to pick up the fuel, b) go to Fisher's Island and anchor offshore and he would bring us ínto a nearby dock by the longboat, or c) go on to Stonington, Conn., which is near Rhode Island. Stonington has a nice deepwater harbor and it would r a short ride in the longboat to the dock. He also offered to taxi us overland from Stonington to Mystic, but we didn't want to put the R&E people to that much trouble. We turned down the first option since we felt it would_be too much work for the ~aptam. We also turned down Fisher's Island though it's remote and pretty, after the summer season there's nothing. to do there. We went on up to Stonington, where we

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By Glenda Cohen

A very successful Holiday Party was held by thé Co-op Chapter of B.B. W. at the Hospital for the Chronic Sick on Sunday, . December 7. Many, many thanks to the members who assisted in serving the ambwatory patients and bringing them to the party. Two young men; Aaron and Michael, were a great help and the organization thanks them. Lee Bialy was kind-enough to chair · the event and donate gifts för the patients attending the party. The party was enjoyed by both patients and volunteers. Thank you

Janette, Florine, Clara, Rose R., and the boys. Terry and her assistant at the Hospítal were invaluable. Last, but not least, many thanks to the Garden Bake Shopfor its donation of a dietetic sheet cake. Raffles were sent to members of the chapter earlier in the year. The time has come to return the money and stubs for the tickets sold, to Jeannette Feinberg. A letter accompanied the raffles. n eS taíned information about returning the money and stubs. Please follow the ínstructons in the letter. Please don't put off

taÎing care of this matter. The money raised through this endeavor helps to support the many worthwhile functions of B'nai B'rith,

The Florida Trip is not far from being a reality. H is a· most enjoyable and complete package for anyone wishing to leave the cold weather behind him or her. Take advantage of this package. Call Yoor Travel Center. Dreiser Loop and place your reservation for the three week January trip to to the Versailles Hotel in Miami Beach.

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BrotherhoodMemorial Post #454 Jewish War Veterans, with the support 4lf the main body of Vets, is sponsoringits annual dance on January 17 at the Traditional Synagogueat 8:30 p.m, with refreshments and a live dance band. Last year over 30 people were turned away. Contact Elaine Rosenberg, 379-5406, , for information. Donation is $6 per person. · With great remorse announce the passing of two brothers, Bernard Smalls and Hy Sobol. May they find everlasting peace. There will be a visit to the

Ki.ngsbridge Veterans Hospital on December 28. Coffee breakmembers are asked to bring along reading materials, notions, etc. The Post will supply a great amount of cake and coffee. On May 18, we will sponsor a birthday party. The Brotherhood's 35th Anniversary at Leonard's is as follows: a super. smorgasbord and an occasion cake in lieu of the basic smorgasbord and the Viennese table. A live band will perform for dancing. This promises to be the supreme function of our Post's history. Admissions will be limited so submit your depositchecks promptly to either

PPC Sol Naptaly or PPC Morris Tugander. Cars will be made available to those without trans- · porta tíon.

Adj. Jack Goodman and Editor Hy Spatzer, after many years of devotedeffort to the Post, will be honored in the near future. Welcometo new members Irving Stein and Allan Weiss. At present there are eight cou. ples on the waiting list for the Gibber's Hotel weekend. Our thanks to PPC Joe Ergas and committeemen, Joe Starker and Seymour Zverin for a job wen done. Our next muster will be Deœmber 28.

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welcomes the By Joe Horowitz It is with great príde that I announce 'the candidacy of ACDGC Stanley Brown of Wendell Willkie Lodge to the Office of Grand Outer Guard, Grand Lodge, Domain of New York. At· the November 25 regular meeting of Wendell Willkie Lodge, the officers and members unanmously voted to enforce and support his eandídancy 100 percent. On Monday, December 8, the C.C. and I>.C. Association of the 43rd Pythían District, of which Wendell Willkie is a member voted to endorse Stan. It is to be noted that there has never before been a member of the 43rd Pythían Dístríct elected to the office of Grand Outer Guard, which eventually leads to the Office of Grand Chancellor, Domain of New York. The birth of a New Year is almost upon us, as we bid fond adieu to the year 1980. No one can foretell what 1981 has in store for us, but of this we can be sure: the

ewYear

first two and a half hours of 1981 will be filled with fun for those who spend New Year's Eve at the .Community Center of Israel, Esplanade and Mace Avenues. We have booked Sonny Dee and his five piece band to play for us from9:30p.m. to2:30a.m. There will be plenty of food, set-ups, coffee, cake, party favors and free hat/coat checking. Wendell Willkie Lodge's reputation for social functions New Year's Eve Parties, Receptions to Officers, Spring Affairs - guarantees success. For reservations and information please call Joe Horowitz at 671-1321 or Arthur Sehoenat 671-2325. Wendell Willkie Lodge is planning to hold a Spring Class for au potential members. This class is to be known as the PC Sol Flamholtæ Class, in honor of one of our most productive members. Sol is not only an outstanding Pythían, but is a past president of Children Hearing Education and Rehabilatation (CHEAR)

December 23 trip fo Harrah's

with Rehoboth It is not too late to make a reservation with a check for a day in Atlantic City at the new Harrah Casino with Rehoboth Chapter B'nai B'ríth 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 'hesS y, December 23 (not Wednesday excuse the error). The bus pickups-at Singers in Dreiser at 8:30 at the Library in Asch Loop at 8:45; at Einstein at 9 a.m. In order to meet our obligations to our many agencies 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'ríth Women right now and mail to Goldie Rossman 140-6 Darrow Place Bronx, N.Y. 10475 or call 671-

2540. Please mark this new date on your calendar-Wednesday March 4, for an afternoon at Northstage for a sumptuous lunch and to see "Man of La Mancha." Watch the

local papers for further information. All are welcome. It you have . been with Rehoboth on other trips you know that we aim to please. A speedy recovery . to Doris Zweibach and Liman Price.

·17--------, ,t

By Larry Hochfeld Ar last night's lodge convention we created eleven new knights and we welcome these men to one of the best lodges in the domain. It is our hope that these men get involved with any committee of their choice as we can always use help. Last week eleven dedicated entertainment committee men got together in the home of one of the committee and discussed many different events to hold for the balance.ot-thís pythían year. Eleven individuals, with eleven different ideas, discussed, kicked around, argued about and finally came up with some ideas. Eleven men working hard to make your life and your families lives a little happier. If you as a lodge brother have an idea on a function to run remember I am open to your comments. You belong to one of the best lodges in this great city and its up to you to keep it that way. It showed last night as we had a packed house for our Rank of Knight. We are known from Co-op City to the tip of Brooklyn and as far away as Albany. Be a part of a great pythían lodge by attending conventions and speaking your mind. I wonder at times why people join organizations 'and sit at home not enjoying the functions of that organization be it fraternal, veteran or just any plain type of group. In order to enjoy an organization you must be a part of it. So why wait join us for some fun and relaxation and some good times.

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AFFILIATIONS

eAmerican I.aw Enforcement Assoc .. Police Surgeon 111Police Benevolent Assoc.· Police Surgeon 111Fellow American College of Ambulatory Foot Surgeons LOL - -· 1199 ACCEPTED! eAmeritlllll Podiatry Assoc. MANY OTHERS . . . . CO-OPCaTv 4240 HUTCHINSON REVER PARKWAY EAST . EWG. 29C - SIECT. 5 671-2233 , By appoirítmem

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Memorial Services for our deceased sisters and comrades were held Sunday, December 7, at Congregation Toras Chaim, 620 Baychester Ave. Bronx with many relatives and friends attending. Birthdays for veterans at Kings Veteran Hospital were celebrated by a gift and card to the patient. The Chanukah party was attended and participated in· by sisters at Veterans Hospital. Many of the sisters are volunteers at the Co-op City Nursing Home - Veterans Hospital. and other facilities. On December 14 the Post and Auxiliary will have a coffee break at Kings Veteran Hospital. At the next membership meeting on Sunday, December 21,

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CO-OP CITY COUNCtL Co-op City Council Exec., Comm., Mon., Dec. 22, 8 p.m, Bartow 29 Editorial Comm., Tues., Dec. 23, 7 p.ra. Bartow 31D Youth Comm., Tues., Dec. 23, 8 p.m. Bartow 32

CULTURE AND ARTS

Artists Guild of Co-op City Mon., Dec. 22, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser K; Tues., Dec. 23, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9B Bayehester Visual Arts Assoc., Permanent Dreiser 5 ~ Ceramic Workshop of Ríverbay Community, Permanent ,.,. Building 20B ¡;,;¡ . Co-op City Dance Club, Tap & Ballet Mon., Dec. 22, 1 p.m. Bartow 28; Tues., Dec. 23, 10 a.m. Bartow 28; Wed., e:i. Dec. 24, 10 a.m. Bartow 28 O 'Co-op City Dance Club, Slimnastícs & Exercise; Tues., Dec. 23, 7:45 p.m, Dreiser 4 Folk Dancers, Fri. Dec. 26, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud C Northeast Bronx Cultural Center, Children's Holiday Program, Fri., Dec. 26, 2 p.m. Dreiser Aud. B

FRATERNAL

American Legion 'e.e. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 B'nai B'ríth Women Co-op City Chapter #1395 Wed., Dec. 24, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4A Executive Mtg. Bucowíner Boys Benevolent Society Sun., Dec. 28, 1 p.m. Einstein 37 Redemption C.C. Lodge #1358 B'naí B'rrth Tues., Dec. 23, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9A . Workmen's Circle Co-op City Branch 602 Sun., Dec. 28, 12 Noon, Dreiser 6

HOBBIES Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community, Einstein 59 ·

PHILANTHROPIC

Permanent

Hadassah, Albert Einstein Group Luncheon & Card Party, Tues., Dec. 23, 12 Noon, Einstein 38 · Hadassah, Co-op City Group, Executive Mtg., Tues., Dec.

Co-op City, Mon .. Dec. :ri. 10 a.m. Dec. 24, 10 a.m. Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20; Social, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. C Riverbay Senior Citizens, Permanent Dreiser 7; 10 a.m. Tues., Dreiser 1; Mon., Wed., Fri. Dreiser 4; Tues. 'Dreiser 6; Sat. & Sun., Dreiser 9

23, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 . National Council of Negro Women, Inc., C.C. Section, Permanent Dreiser 14 Pioneer Women, Golda Meir Club Executive Mtg., Wed., Dec. 24, 12:30 p.m. Dreiser l Pioneer Women, Hederá Club, Luncheon & Card Party, Wed., Dec. 24, 12:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 Rehoboth Chapter 65, B'nai B'rith Women Executive Meeting, Mon., Dec. 22, 12 Noon Dreiser 6 Westchester Friends C.C. Chapter of Deborah Hospital Foundation-Luncheon & Card Party TJJes., Dec. 23, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9A Women's American ORT, Bartow Chapter Tues., Dec. 23, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 29

SERVICE & CIVIC Assoc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18

SOCIAL

RELIGIOUS

Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Married Club of C.C. Jewish Center Sun., Dec. 28, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4 Sephardic Group of Riverbay Community, Exec. Mtg., Tues., Dec. 23, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9B Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16

Eckankar Bronx Satsang Soc., Sun., Dec. 28, 10 a.m. Einstein 46 Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist Sun., Dec. 28, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28; 29 St. Michael's Parish, Midnight Mass, Wed., Dec. 24, 6 p.m, Dreiser Aud. B; Einstein 49

SPORTS

SCOUTS

Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Tues., Dec. 23,7 p.m. Dreiser 1 Weight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow 21Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 4:30 p.m.

Boy Scout Troop 552 Frí., Dec. 26, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-254 Tues., Dec. 23, 3 p.m. Dreiser K Cub Scout Pack 552 Fri., Dec. 26, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Cub Scout Pack 553-Webelos Den Mon., Dec. 22, 7:30 p.m, Bartow 28

YOUTH

SENIORS Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Ri verba y Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39; Mon., Tues., 10 a.m. Einstein 37; Mon., Fri. Einstein 38; Tues. Einstein 46 · Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36; Frr., Dec. 26, 9 a.m. Dreiser 9 Natrttíon Program Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C; Bartow 31; Einstein 45

Area Three Children's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth, Arts&Crafts, Wed., Dec. 24, 3:30p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Guitar, Frí., Dec. 26, 4 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Karate, Tues., Dec. 23, 7 p.m. Dreiser K; Fri., Dec. 26, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Tutoring, Sat., Dec. 27, 9:15 a.m. Dreiser l Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow 25

May every happiness be yours at this Holiday Season and throughout the new year .

•

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School Inbusiness was ternships Program since Sep_ • ----, is to glamorous as I thought it deal with all kinds of people. I tember 10, and loving every minwas. It entails hard work, long have met many people since I ute of it. The internship program hours, and an amazing amount of began working with Ansel, and I allows high school juniors and seniors to get directly involved in patience. I was willing to give it believe it has changed me. I have my all. a particular field which holds been given more responsibility as I have learned so much from their interest. There are openings well, and I think the combination this experience. I have learned in fields such as engineering, the of the two have placed a definite how to deal with those who are arts (dance, music, etc.), medi"dent" in my person. Being an not as pleasant as you would like cine, education, publishing, and intern is , an experience which many more. This is, of ~rse, a them to be. I now know all the makes yéu grow and take a details of putting a commercial substitute for the time you would closer look at yourself and what normally spend in school; full together and making it happen. I you want from your future. If you school credit is issued. You are know what it is like to be on are a high school junior or senior location at six o'clock in the placed in a working situation for morning when a commercial is and are interested in the prosix months and are then consigram, speak to your guidance dered as "a working adult." If being filmed. I have done everycounselor for details. I recomthing from sweeping the studio you are working in an office mend it to everyone-you'll be floors to taking models and where all of the employees start glad you did it! work at 9 a.m. and finish at 5 p.m., you must do the same. You have now been thrust into the working world, where responsibilities wiU be yours, and with those responsíblítíøs, results. What type of results, you ask? I At Parkside we believe JEWISH OWNERSHIPis will ten you about my own experiences. a prime consideration. Those who practice the I deéíded, long ago, that I Jewish Faith can observe religious traditions at wanted to get involved in some a Ume of the death of a loved one. form of communications work. The facet which interested me 3 LONG ISLAND LOCATIONS the most was the world of televiFOREST HILLS ROCKVJtlE CENTRE WOODBURY 98-60 Queens Blvd. 175 Long.Beach Rd. 8000 Jericho Tpk. sion. It seemed so glamorous and 896-9000 (516)868-1616 (516)868-1616 exciting, and it was just what I wanted. As soon as I heard about Our Other Branches the internship program, I knew it was just what I needed. I would NEW LOCATION IN MANHATTAN be working directly with movie 115 W. 'J9 Street e 533-5210 cameras, models, .actors, acMANHATTAN 115 W. 79th St 533-5210

Drought warning update New York City has entered its sixth week of "Drought Warning" with water levels in its upstate reservoirs at 39% capacity. This level has remained relatively consistent for the past ten days due to substantial rainfall over the watershed area and some positive response to pleas for water conservation. Consumption levels are currently at 1.35 billion gallons per day, a decrease of 50 million gallons, Water management engineers are encouraged by the drop in consumption but emphasize that New Yorkers must reduce water use by an additional 100 million gallons per day if New YorkCity is to avoid going into a "Drought Emergency" stage by the end of January. "A combination of rainfall and water conservation has bought us a bit of time," said Commissioner Francis X McArdle, but the situation still is extremely critical. Our chances of filling our reservoirs by June 1, 1981 are not good." June 1 is the beginning of the water calendar year. This year, New York City's reservoirs were filled by that date and a Drought Warning was declared on November 6. If the reservoirs are not refilled to capacity on June 1, 1981, emergency measures may be required to maintain the City's water supply through the summer peak use period.

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meet onChristmas Eve and New Year's Eve. 'The next meeting of the club will take. place on January 7 at 7:30 p.m. The exercise classes, under t~e direction of Moshe Eskayo, will

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Board, chaired by Sanford S. Blair, presented the new regulations for the Subcommittee, the Editorial Board, and the Co-op City Times. Final changes on the contracts for lobby door locks have been made, said Riverbay General Manager George Steiner. He said Management had arranged to test a lock similar to the one recommended by the State, In preference to the electro-magnetic device chosen by the Board of Directors. But it proved unsatísíactory, Steiner said. Steiner said he was optimistic about obtaining State approval, and that four weeks from the date of approval, the ñrst lock would be installed. "Within two and one-half months after that, an the installations could be completed." Later, Grumer mentioned the intercoms, but indicated that he thought the problem lay with cooperators. "Pushing the intercom buttons indiscriminately to admit persons to the lobby makes the whole locking system ineffectual," he said. Board Member Eva Pellman agreed. "I think we should do a campaign in the Co-op City Times urging people not to admit anyone by pushing the buttons unless they know who the person is." Harry Bell, Board member and chairman of its Security Subcommittee, told the Board and Gallery that the committee "is going full speed ahead on tight-

(Continued from page 6) This program finished off with coffee and cake being served to the people who attended. The Office of Community Development sponsored this interesting and enjoyable program. Our relatives, coming from Queens, liked the lecture so much they requested that we let them know when another program of this sort would be offered. As we saw the notice of this lecture in the Times, we shall look forward with great interest to future programs. Florine S. Elkin

Niœfriends To the Editor: I would like to thank the following people for their phone calls to the hospital while I was there for major surgery. Eliot Engel, Sylvia Hershkowitz, Adolph Heisler, Ben Frey, Esther Keller, Irving Berkowitz, and Maisie Nunes. I also want to thank Eliot Engel and his wife Pat for the beautiful card they sent me. A special thank you to Terri Gabrielli for visiting me in the hospital three times. I thank Evelyn Rosenblatt for .sending her regards. I also thank my friends and neighbors for visiting me at home. It's nice to have sincere and loyal friends. Dave Finke§

ent!fe Some board members felt the proposal was premature, because other community groups and surrounding agencies had also made proposals for purchase and use of the school. At that, Parness adopted the chairman's prerogative, and noted that the whole issue needed to be put into perspective: "Up till now we have had no real cost estimates for renovations. I think the first order of business is to find out if we have the possibility of putting water, electricity or gas in there. Our original concept was to entertain bids on the Yellow Schoolhouse, but we need first to find out if it is possible to use it." The Security proposal was tabled for later discussion. A discussion about adding Security personnel to buildings also · was tabled, after a discussion about whether the cost of approximately $5 to cooperators per month would be collectible. Board Counsel Matt Lifflander quoted from the minutes of the previous meeting when he was asked whether such fees would be legally collectible. He had said at that time that he did· not believe so, and he said again, "My opínín has not changed. The cost would have to be on a per room basis, per family, per. month, or it would not be enforceable;" The proposed new Editorial Subcommittee regulations for The Co-op City Times were accepted by the Board, after. a presentation by Blair and some discussion from the Council and the Board. As he presented the proposed regulations, Blair said there had been some changes but that most had been carried forward from present guidelines. "Of course they are not engraved in granite, but we think they are proper and should be endorsed." One of"the major changes is in the size of the Board. Now set at 12 members, the size would be increased to 24. Most of the discussion centered on obtaining a cross section of the community.

"I view the responsibility of the Editorial Board in a very specific fashion," Blair said. "H must serve the editor in. specific functions, and must reflect the reactions of the cooperators, to the editor, and act as a pool of advice and íníormatíon." Gerry Friedman, Board Vice President, questioned how the Co-op City Council would choose its 12 members. He asked why the subcommittee saw the addition of 12 members to the Council's 12 as a compromise. "We have no track record to see how many hordes of people will apply," Grumer answered, and Gerry Friedman asked why no guidelines had been made for selection. "Basically," said Parness, ''I think Gerry Friedman's point is well taken, but we can talk about all of these things. Ron Meyers commended Blair and the subcommittee for their "diligence and cooperatíon," and Bernie Cylich of the Co-op City Council questioned the regulation that set out the board's function,

advice board," Cylieh said. Blair explained: "Though there is nothing explicit in the regulations ordering the editor to work with the board, it is implicit in the fact that there must be meetings and the editor must attend the meetings. That is a fact." Board Member Stu Berman made a motion to accept the guidelines, and '. they , were approved by voice vote. Editor's Note: The new regulations appear on page H of this

,teiaî

New store in town: Raymond Rím, owner er new shopaf2015 Bartow Avenue called K.J. look Men's Wear, shows some of many items of apparel available. This is,iim's second store in the Bronx. "Stop by and take a look at the beautiful window designs, and then stop in and say hello to the owners," said Renee Gaines, Riverbay Commercial Development representative. "I've heard some very good comments from cooperators about the store's good quality merchandise, and the reasonable prices."

ÆIBe.

Ra Hy (Continued from pa.ge I)

in getting the alarm system for Truman High. "For an my hard work, I won't let the schools go!" Pertest letters are expected to flood Macehíarola's office at 110 Livingston Street. District 11 has raised its voice in outcry, and now waits for the Chancellor's response.

tílízatíon." He objected to spend-' ing money to renovate old schools, and feels the money can be put to better use. Kaufman volunteered to stay overnight in P.S. 178. "No school should be closed in Co-op City," he said firmly. Senator Bernstein reminded everyone of his succl:'ssful efforts

middle class," said another participant. A teacher at LS. 181, Steve Kohn, voiced his concern. "Kids from P.S. 178 come to 181 next, and I'm happy with these kids. If their they're affected, I'm affected. I feel attached to this community and its development." At its meeting December 17, the executive board of Riverbay Corporation gave further support to the effort. It passed an emergency resolution stating that it will "use any and an means it deems necessary to prevent the closing of these schools." Steve Kaufman felt the rally was successful, and praised the parents for their excellent job in organizing it. He pointed out that "One third of the New York City school boards rent private space for their offices, which costs about $1.3 million, and they say to close schools because of underu-

ST«. JOSEPH'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Anglican Church in Co-op City 171 Dreiser Loop ( next to Post Office) Rev. Robert A. Gendreau Te ~:/3'20-0840

Sunday Sct1e1Me 8 a.m. - Holy Communion 9:15 a.m. - Church School at the Center (Bldg. 3A) 1 i a.m. - Holy Communion and Sermon Christmas Eve Servîces 7:30 - Carol Sing

. 8:00 - Holy Communion and Sermon

hrist

s 198

ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

127 DREISER LOOP

671-8050

CO-OPCITY

7:00P.M.ChristmasEve

•..

DREISER CENTER (Section 1) -Auditorium "B" EINSTEIN CENTER (Section 5) -:-Room 49

Midnight Mass ... At Dreiser Center ONLY- Auditorium "B"

Christmas Day ... IntheCenter-9A.M., lOA.M., iz Nocn, l:OOP.M. Sections (Building 32A)-9 A.M.,10:30A.M.,12Noon,1:15P.M.

Christmas Confessions ... Saturday, Dec. 20th- 4-5 P.M. BOTH in the Center & Section 5 Monday, Dec. 22nd-8P.M. Sections Tuesday, Dec. 23rd-8P.M. Center

New Year's 1981. .. Wednesday, Dec. 31st-7 P.M. Mass BOTH in the Center & Section 5 Thursday,JanuarylstCenter-9A.M., 10:30A.M., iz Noon, 1:15P.M. Section5-9A.M, 10:30A.M., 12Noon, 1:15P.M.

The priests and staff of St. Michael's pray that

~ ~

God's blessings be with all our parishioners and neighbors of Co-op City at this Feast of Christmas, and throughout the New Year.

! /

nil''.'ï!,'l:f~,Ø'~~~~"~--~$.1@;'$\%,\l~~...-..i®;Ø'..ø".d@P'Ød!fff~~~~l..N'l~1

AssembØyman wiH try again on

CLASS

~~~~°'~~.._

apartment fire detectors

"If my bill had been enacted into law following the legislative session in June, the owner of that Brooklyn apartment might have installed a smoke or fire detector, whose alarm might have prevented the deaths of some residents last week," declared ,lt Assemblyman Nine.

rl811BJIH .9 * !* $

PER,,

from

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* ! ao¡>ay Mi11. : ;! esu FOR FURTHER INFO ! FREE _ MILES!

;•èh~RØ~l:IEl!l!E ,i~ *

P/î HOUSEKIEIEPIER, 2:30 - 5:30 daily. 1 weil-behaved child. . Must be available foll day when child is home. Sèct. 2. 320-

1805.

TAX PREPARERS/ STORE MANAGERS Bronx & Mânhattan locations. Experienced only. Top $$$$$ paid.

(212) 737-8685 SECRET ARY - GOOD STENO & TYPING SKILLS, QUICK LEARNER. Write Co-op City Times Box 363, 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 10475

. .

I I I

In 1975, millionaire Charles Evans began a crusade promoting the use of fire and smoke detectors, following the deaths of his wife and children in an apartment fire. Evans, who formed the Crusade for Fire Detection, Ltd., wrote Assemblyman Nine, "I will do whatever I can to have your bill released to the floor as I too believe this is much needed legislation." Mr. Evans also communicated his concern and support for this legislation to Governor Carey. Assemblyman Nine said he will reintroduce his fire and smoke detector bill in the 1981 legislative session. "I hope that this time, the State Senate will see the real need for having this type of legislation, and pass it. The Governor feels it is necessary, and so do all those who care for the safety of human lives," concluded Assemblyman Nine.

FANTASTIC

SAVINGS!

Two 1378-13SNOW mus,,,.. __ da "' " $"5 L "'°° Calls ...379-5447 ew . " eacn. · AMWAY PRODUCTS GUARANTEED Amway Products for every need are just a phone call away. 671-5440

Auto Service

RICKY'S Auto Body Repair

3318 Delaval! Ave. Nr. Wald1baum's Supermarket. Painting, Welding, Chassis Work. "Knaitches & Zehes" our specialty. With this ad, $10 free bodv work. 324-0954. (~œdœœø~)

Pick from o complete inventory

ARGO BUICK

3510 WEIS1H AVE. ( corner Gunhill Rd.I

lro11X, Ill.\'. UM67 OL 4-7200

No pricn lower anywhere .

I STIMATESI Cali Ron· I FREE

\for Sale

SOUNDVIE

~··········******

:·s:::··:·;:rn;;L,;:z:.:r.::::·; :xx ··::::

. .

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sioner Augustus A. Beekman re- .: \;~;1 TIELIEPHONIE OPERATOR/ ceived .ª lette~ fro~ Assembly'\V',', only. 5 man Nme statmg, ... smoke it , ' 1,', , ,, 1, ,,· • ,' lt CLERK, experienced detectors not only save civilians, .'*125 MAIN ST. NEW ROCHELLE it days, 8 to 5. Off Wednesdays, but also firemen since an incipi- 'lt 914·636-6340" 212-994-8433 "~ on Saturdays. $140 weekly .. Call ent fire is not as vicious as a fully · · · -~ ~ '" · • Mr. Davids, 828-7502 developed fire." The Annual 11111111 Report of the New York City Fire I I Department also notes that some I I "lowest Prices in the Bronx & Expert Service" fire deaths may have been pre- I I vented by installing smoke deI tectors. And yet, despite this, the State Senate has refused to bring I this bill out of.committee and up I for debate. In answer to his letI ~ DISCOUNT l'AUffl.lERS ter, Fire Commissioner BeekI American and foreign Car Spedafü;t man said he fully endorses AsI semblyman Nine's bill, I A-1706-A.

Fdr Sale

I '.§1ili&t "*{: KAY fACIAL SAUNA; 8-trad\ii AWFM stereo; Hamilton Beach , ,, ' d bl. d , . ._ ,...-spee en er, ''"e new¡ elee. curling'iron; ceramic canister set; 26" girl's Schwinn bike. Call after 6 p.m. - 671-0674. PORTABI.E Pl.AYPIEN/CRIB, like new. Walnut crib w/mattress, excellent condition. Very reasonable. IElec. air hockey table, like new. Call 379-2675. WORLD BOOK IENCYCl.OPEDIA Chilekraft Pre-School library. A perfect gift idea. Call for information without obligation. Evenings, weekends, anytime f212) 591-3674. MUL îlCOlOR BLUE SHAG RUG with padding for bedroom. Size 11 '9'' x 11 '7". Excellent condition. $70. Call 671-9480. 1970 BLACK FORD STATION WAGON 65,000 original miles. Good condition. $50. Coll 8 o.m. - 3 p.m. or after 8 p.m., 671-0687.

¡ !limi!IU

Mature, alert_ person. Midtown coffee shop. Mon.-F.ri., 10:152:30. Call Marty, 684-2063

LIMITED

'ß"ø"'~~¿p~~,~~;;fäi!M@MlMlW· -~¡¡ 1 m¡¡ e e

PART TIME CASHIER TEl~PHONE ORDER TAKER

TIELIEPHONIE SALES. Work in pleasant Pelham Manor surroundings çalling Fund Raising Organizations. Must have good phone personality & enjoy telephone work. Evening hrs. Salary & comm. with paid training progmm. Call Mrs. Charles - 914834-8500 bet. 1 & 5 p.m.

....

;s&:.tt&: ·

~HelpWanted

SALIES PIERSON to sell sophi.sticated line of photo copy machines. Previous sales experience. Must have-driver's license. Salary with benefits. Call 6547800 - ask for Joel.

~-··· ('!)

FIED

~·:M1mfiilim1&miæ.

. Help Wanted

The recent, deadly fire that killed nine residents of a Brooklyn apartment incensed Assemblyman Louis Nine (D-Bronx), chairman of the New York State Assembly's ·Democratic Coníer-] ence. For the past four years, he has tried to get the Republicancontrolled State Senate toi approve his bill, A-1706-A, which¡ would make mandatory the installation of fire and smoke alarms in all apartments. Governor Carey has already indicated his support of this legislation.

New York City Fire Commis-

"tj ¡;.';

SOUNDVIEW CHEVROLET 291 Main St. New Rochelle

24·41411 I I

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or 652-8141 Established Over 15 Years

tr¡

TRANSMISS TUNE-UP WMNîER SPECIAL

labor Oil & Parts Band Adjustments Road Test

o N

~ ~"" ~ I 1~~0

3509 De Reimer Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 10466

$23.95

lll\llll.11111111.J

uto ANDadiator

O~e ofthe Lowest Priced Auto Schools inN'; Y. Learn to Drive wich Friendly, Expert Instructors who ;--·have taught people up to 70 years of age to drive

LEFRAKD .. OENEWYOBK

AVE .• BX. · 881-6307

.. -..; ... u ...

AIR CONDITIONER

• AIR CONDITIONED CARS • FREE PERMIT APPOINTMENTS • ASK ABOUT FREE CLASSROOM LESSONS •fREf PREPARATION LEARNER'S PERMIT TEST

* FREIE

SERV1C

AU Work Fully Guaranteed Special Service for Co-op City Residents - We yoo home and pick you up when your car is

3531 Delavolle Ave.

BRONX!!

glar!lv drive

·~ ;

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•

~·oePENOA•BtE* BIFOLD DOO~S REPAIRED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers. Electrical Fixtures hung. Reasonable. Work guaranteed. free estimate. 379-8769 after 6 p.m. ~

**************** ~ WILLIÈ'S BIFOLD s lt

Ö il Q,.

CARPENTRY SERV. lt Cali 671-0475 betw. 8 & ~ ilt 11 a.m. & 5 to 7 p.m. ilt All work guaranteed. )t

**************** CARPENTER All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair and reuphôlstery; making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc .. Call 379-1276 KING CARPENTERSERVICE and Bi-fold Door Repairs. Kitchen cabinets fixed. Light fixtures installed. Quality·· work. Reasonable. All ,~rk gu$¡Íranteed. . 671-4524 Wff.Miiilf:lW.illfäW.¥irlifä~

& Floor Cleaning

Carpet

if)};;Vkt.i.$.¥f&%1Nf!!fff(i}!jfl!ffg/l)J..~ You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best!

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE

Wall to Wail * Area Rugs Upholstery * Drapes Our Mobile STEAM, Cleaning Plant Comes -te Your Home or Office Estimates Given (212) 792-1465

FLOOR WAXING SERVICE. You can have your wood floors waxed & polished for eight dollars ($8.00) per room. Call Mr. Brown, 671-7653. No checks.

BUDGET CARPET CLEANING FELLOW CO-OP CITY RESIDENTS ONLY: We will professionally pre-spot, steam dean & soil retard your living room, hallway, & foyer carpets for o.ur special sale price of $39.95. Ask for Steve - 379-3653

floor Waxing & Rug Shampooing. JACKSON, 671-2018 arter

Professional Waxing & Cleaning HOMES, OFFICES, etc. Hardwood. O Parquet Floors Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call 527-0665 mornings & weekends or after 6 p.m. Ask for Ben.

CARPETS & FURNITURE Professionally Cle.aned. 30 years experience. free estimate. OONRE DECORATORS 914-834-9205 SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS Upholstered furniture deaned. Carpets shampooed and relaid. Moderate rates. 25 years' experience. Sidney Eisner, 884-0100. WINTER SPECIAL: Any living room, foyer, hall carpet in Co-op City expertly deaned

$45.00. Bartel -671-2216

Co-op Classified furniture Wanted

i***************t TOP CASH *

* lt *

NOW!

il :

We are buying all furni- : modem to antique il -'silver - oriental rugs ~ paintings - pianos. : ~ J.E. ALAN FURNITURE lt

ilt ture -

866-48 8 9

ilt

Decorating RiR llW.Jl&'B,..,=Wi.i@WíMWJfu%WlfäOOl1W.

SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? JEFFREY ROBERTS GALLERIES, INC. "pays the highest cash prices"

671-2165.

We buy mahogany - walnut satinwood &oak¡,also sterling silver - baby grand pianos ,oriental rugs - bronzes ·paintings & crystal.

Draperies

Call our store 1 days a ~eek

AMBASSADOR DRAPERY & DECORA,:ING One of the largest selections of fabrics available for custom-made draperies & other decorative treatments for your home. Remove, dean, rehang your draperies. . Traverse & decorative rods instaMed. Window shades, vertical blinds. All types reupholstering available. Custom-made fabric or plastic slipcovers. Free . estimates. Call anytime. 65_4-2489. DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE Free Shop at Home Service. Draperies cleaned, rehung, altered. Rods installed. PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime.

Educational 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, coll 671-7417 or 8236537. Write for free book "Your Right To Know", ECKANKAR, P.O. Box 261, Bronx, N.Y. 10475.

Fuller Brush F!RSTîlME IN CO-OP CITY Your own Fuller Brush representative. Fills oll your deaning needs. Coll Irene - 379-1910, Shirley- 671-936~· ..

----·-LAMP MARKET

S. SISKIND & SONS

3818 E. Tremont Ave. ~xpert Repai;s on Lamps and Chandeliers

HOME SERVICE Now Available for Co-op City Res. only. REPAIRS DONE . RIGHT IN YOUR OWN APARTMENT. 931-8685 671-0277 after 1 ~.m.

La und .STARLING LAUNDERETTE Wash. Dry. Fold. A.M./P.M. pickup and deliver. Same day service. No ~xtra charge. Also dry deaning. 792-7990

1177 E. 156th St., Bx., Reliable, dependable movers, qualified for Co-op City, DOT Uc. No. 45, ICC Lic. No. 117831 . Free estimates, 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 availab.le. T.J.S. MOVERS 279-372.0. BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MOREMEN). Owner operated & supervised. 6 days. free estimate. Household & commercial. Licensed. insured. Call 8820()11 or 882-1010.

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

21 2-877-01 30 li~::::::::::::~~~~~~ RARE ESSENTIALS Grand Opening Speéial fine Used Furniture, Collectibles, Silver, Brass, Crystal, Yuletide Novelties, · Paintings . Bought, Sold, Accepted on Consignment. 47 Lawton St., off Huguenot (near library), New Rochelle. (914) 636-4656. mllml.

Moving

{\Wt\:>d.-::~.:/<. ßh$'?£4.,~°tæ4.W?-t%\

:***************

~E1Wli&.!%!&iWE:ûNÙJW!fä\Ælfüfil

Licensed Locksmith. locks, Keys, Cylinder Guards, Gates. Burglar Alarms & intercoms. Coil anytime - 324-1148 Commercial & Residential fülf&l'fäffilw.~~M«M;ti@.

lamp Repairs

%NIDßID:?.£.Wl%.W'~iØ1tiiiJt&1&!&l'

BRONX HOUSt MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 69th season BALLET Under the distinguished ballerina, ERICA KURINA . 990 PELHAM PKWA Y SOUTH fRE~ brochure 792-1800 792-9720

JOSHWIN. SECURITY

JOE'S INSTALLATIÖN Traverse Rods - Mirrors - Chèm-, dellers - locks - Range Hoocis. All work guaranteed. 73J~9.68(> @~m:m.wc 1 .. .wœ:m:::rn.um HJ%ili

Try our

BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 69th season MODERN JAZZ DANCE distinguished the Uncler dancer, LESLIE SHULMAN 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH Call 792-9720

CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES & Matching Bedspreads, Slipcovers, Traverse Rods, Chcindeliers, Mirrors, etc. Expertly installed: Rooms painted. CaUevenings - Henry,

Quality Work; Reasonable Light F¡ixtures * Troverse Rods Mirrors * Range Hoods Shelving * Plant Hangers Call 671-9373

Homes -'- Stores ' Antique Restoration Bedroom - living & Dining Room Sets -· Odd Pieces ~xpert Cabinetmaking We buy & Sell Antiques. Call: 933-2964 Estimates Given

Dance Instruction

ECKANKAR

6PM

I NSTAl.l"ATIONS

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. 212-430-1972. MIKE'S LAUNDROMAT. We will wash, dry & fold. mmwt~\!@~

CAI.VIN FORD MOVING &i TRUCKING INC. Also Dealer in. Used furniture. Tels. - OL 2--. 6795, Ol 2-9033. 645 Allertol'I. Ave., Bro!1X, N.Y. 10467.

Try our

Co;.op Classified iW/Jf®i'llW.&.füMW.4B~

Music 11 :::IL:iI: : ;;g;¡¡¡¡¡:,it.~:f

;®i

MARK DACHINGER-

¿ @.J

ON.E MAN BAND&

light Hauling

. . ! ifüfü%L ,¡ .,~}'llm:'&:ll®

Handyman

~1'li%:'t-~!Wi.Wif&i:Wifil~

P. AND O. CORP., Co-op City. 294-0287, Pedro Diaz. Refrigerator/Stove Repairs & Insurance Plans given for $25 yr. Apt./Hallway Painting. Windows $1 . 81-fold doors fixed. Lamps hung. Maintenance repairs.

I nstollotion LËO'S- · 1 NSTALLATIÖN. Chondeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors ~, Range Hoods - Tiles - Shelving Vanities - Tub End. Reasonable.

BEN'S INSTALLATION Free Estimates . .Electric fixtures hung, including swag. styles. Sconces & heavy mirrors hung. -Shelving hu_ng & installed. Reasonable. 379-00~0 or 671-

BILL'S EXPRESS, the most economical. 233-3300. Also Handyman Serviçe.

locksmith KERN'S LOCKSMITH licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded. Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931-9222 PETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVJC( licensed & Bonded locksmith. Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Made. 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069 llTCO lOCKSMlTHS 24 hour emergency service .cd,s, cylinders, plates. Lowest prices. CaH & compare. Licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600 R.&N.··lOCKSMlîH SERVICE. Licensed & Bonded locksmith, 24 hr. emergency service. locks & Cylinders installed at reasonable prices.

29~-0820;

9402

{>54-8168 · ·

Entertaining Orchestra

also

Music Instruction 67]-3211 BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 69th season. Piano, violin, viola, cello, double-bass, flute, clarinet, oboe, saxophone, rècorder, French hom, trombone, trumpet, classical & folk guitar, drums, voice & music theory, ballet & modern jazz dance classes. 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH

792-9720

792-1800

PIANO INSTRUCTION in my home. Beginners. All ages. Technique, Harmony, Theory . Experienced teacher. Co-op City resident. 320-0474 PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS- If you're paying over $8/lu, it's too much. Exper'I instructors. ln your home. SERVICES FOR YOUTH, 671-9775

(cootm:ood on

infiø,g& ~,v•v••••••-·"'.""~·,,...,~,.,,.~ev••~·~·~~~~~

Paperhanging LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING SERVICE.Specializing in Murols, foils, flocks, Vinyls, Wet l<>0k, Painting · & Stenciling. 61I3240;)f busy, 379-7470.

rapher. Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs. Your choice of 24 beautiful celer photographs will be placed in an albumfor $169. 914-693-0717 f@î~.iifüVa.&rtrJ.K&>Ji¡~m_~

Plone Tuning

WILLIAM C. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

A-MARI< TUTORING & COUNSELING.CENTER.Certified specialists, all subjects .8, •grades. in your home. Exp'd. Reas. 914-779-7777 SERVICES FOR YOUTH. If you're paying more than $7.00 per hour for tutoring, you're paying too much. All subjects. Ali grades, 6~1-.9775. EXPERIENCED MATH TUTOR with Master's Degree & NYS & NYC teaching licenses. Reasonable rates. Call Ron - 671-4928.

Qualify work - Qualify Paint free Estimates. Paperhanging - $8 to $12/Roil; Painting - $60/1 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Beni. Moore Paint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms, $139; 4 rms.s. - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv,

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T.V. Service :11l'i11T'::S ··~-ø.·.:1~æ:

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Authorized

430-6413; Residence-

914 762-6470

DAVID ROSENBERG- Painting & Plastering Contractor. Excellent work at reasonable prices. 231-7909. PÄPÉRHANGING specielist, Finest werkmenship. Reasonable rates. 671-8469 or 914 423-3635 **PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS** Full time. Have your paint job last twice as long. Wallpaper Removal, Plastering & Wallpapering. References. Call Stan, 671-0725 EDDIE FREYER, Co-op City resident. Specializing in Painting, Paneling, Odd Jobs. Weekend work. Free estimates. Call 379-7338 NEIED A GOOD PAINT JOB'~ Call HENRY - 671-2165. All work done personally with Benjamin Moore Point. EDWIN & COUSIN PAINTING Paperhanging, Cabinet Varnishing, Stenciling. Co-op City/Senior Citlzens Inflation Fighting Speciols, Room $50$55. Quality paint. 379-0833 PAINT CRAFT DISCOUNT PAINTING - 1 rm. - $55; 2 rms. - $95; etc. lowest prices anywhere. Fully equipped/supervised. Benjamin Moore Point. 671-0051 IZZY THE PAINTER One of the first painters in Cc-op City. For personalized service 11. free edimate Call 547-0106

Olympic Painters Neat, fast, reasonable, reliable. Special City prices. Benjamin Moore Paints. References available. free estimates. Call anytime. Ask for George 721-5988.

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Bob James Quality Controlled Call today for free &stimates 379-6161 s,.•., ,,, }_.,·{. t··\\·

Trip charge-$12. 95 plus labor & parts. 882-1000. 3211 Boston Rd. lic. 750778. A-OKAY T. v. REPAIR- Morty Houser, Co-op City 671-2498,. Lic. 130669, Color, B&W. Pic:ture Tube Restoring in yc:ur ho¡:ne.

Typewriter

Repairs

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WALD PRINTING CO. 379-5218 Printing for all occasions. Wed' ding, Bar Mitzvah, Birth & Engagement onnouncernentsv.Roffle books, dance tickets, souvenir journals & all commercial printing. Wide selection 9 catalogs to choose from. Comparison Shop- Then come to us for the lowest prices in .Co-op City.

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

Repairs on all Major Brands of Color & B&W T.V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos. lic. #737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 1381 E. Gun Hill Rd. Bronx, N.Y. 10469

CO-OP T.V. Prompt, dependable service. B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid State. ·Stereo equipment. 1346 EastYGunhill Rd. 653-0010. li,.ense 730813

~ mates. Cail evenings, 792-1 392

MELUON TV SERVICE-All Color, B&W sets fixed in horr.e. Guaranteed. Color our specialty. lic. 73fl657. TU 1-4600

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Try our

Sewing Machine Service

Co-op Classified :.r.::

SEWING MACHINES - EXPERT R!PAIRS on all makes & models. New & reconditioned machines FOR SALE. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle 914 NE 2-

A&A VACUUM CU;ANERS 2153 Grand Concourse, Bronx. All makes repaired. Free pickup & delivery. 24 hour service. 364-5900 VACUUM CLEANERS- EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes & models. Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREIE pickup & delivery. lEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 2-6859

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

Tailoring HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING & ALTERATIONS For ladies & gentlemen. Will pick up & deliver. .cen 923-903~ Pr. 568-4386 (Saturday)

Window

Cleaning

The HANKS WINDOW CLEAN' ING SERVICE. Call from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 WINDOWS CLEANED with Windex & alcohol. Free rain check. "Dial 538-7335, 1days a week. E. C. Williams. Auto. answ. phone serv•

2049 . Bartow Ave • ., Bronx, N.Y. I 04 75 { 671-2000) INFORMATION RATES for the first 20 words (min.) additional word $1.50 per line for large type ( 3 words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular display ads $4 for Reverse Type

me each

Payable in advance. Checks payable to Riverbay Corp. must accompany ad. Deadline Tues., 3 riv.I· Classifieds advertising the sale of land. homes or apartments; ·or aduertising businesses within homes in Co-op e.ity, cannot be accepted.

Print Y our Ad Here Clearly CATEGORY

Use Pen or Typewriter

For· additional w.orjis, attach sej>arate sheét.

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2.0. 2.5. Name

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Address Starting Zip

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Fo Classifi '' ail-lt-ln'' Co-op City Times

6$59 All MAKES EXPERTí.. Y REPAIRED free estimate in home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store., 398":2 White Plains Rd. & 225. E. 653-2226

mrm::im mnrrr11r m 1n r r 1 n 6 Vacuum Cleoner '"e·• Service Q

TYPEWRITERS Rented & Sold. late models, manuals & electrics. low rates. !Expert repairs. Portables, standards, electrics. Electric Portables $139.00&up .llm'. ; . )¡gi@JTi:'f®%1l':"t' ·..... ~W. ECONOMY TYPEWRITER (Established 1946) 2422 TieVenetian Blinds mann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunrm::p::: fä[ T. totm,,i:#Wfüffi:W hill Rd., left block to Tiemann, DAL'S VENETIAN BUND right to 2422) Cail 231-8128. SERVICE, Dreiser loop. Blinds professionally washed, retaped œtW·' !il . i!!!::XJ l!if.!Jjfü~ - & recorded. Free pickup & deliUpholstery very. Same day service. lowest Wi'Æiillllii'.W~B.!filmli.i!l~~ . t\Th'fill prices. New blinds. Call 671-7622 SOFAS & CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED. A-1 BUND SERVICE Slipcovers & plastic: covers cus3366 White Plains Road. Venetom fitted. Fumiture rewebbed. tian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Kitchen chairs recovered Retaped professionally. Free $9.50 & up. 30 years experipickup and delivery. Some day ence. Free estimate. service. Call Mike, 823-4343 OONRE DECORATORS 914-834-9205 SALE--Chairs, sofas, convertibles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, recaned. Fabric. plastic slipcovers, draperies, bedspread.li, dinette chairs recovered. Foam rubber headquarters, antiques restored. SHOP.AT HOME. HOFFMANN DECORATORS 1527 Unionport Rd. 89;2-0880

RCA SERVICE CO.

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SPECIALIST IN PAINTING & DECORATING

Exclusively for- RCAî,V. owners -- Prcmpt reliable service from

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~~ Service søecials~I ~ ENGINE TUNE-UPI

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Install new pomts. plugs & condenser Most Demesne & some Foreign & light trucks Add $2 for lllfllllllll Air Condmonmq ,......,

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QUALITY MUFFLERS

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Installation available Never buy another muffler. never pay another service charge 11 installed by us Most

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ve Tnrough Saturday On Deep Cleated Snow Tires!

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?155/80013 BlacloMall 2 ply, load

range B. plus $1.60 FET per tire. No trade needed.

Suburbanite

Polyester

Hard-pulling deep-seated tread cleats .. Effective in slush. snow. and hard pack .. Built tough to resist the hazards of winter.

to 5 quarts 10-40 major brand oil protect moving parts .. Chassis and oil change .. Check fluid levels • Includes light trucks

RAIN Ci-llECK - li we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check.assuring

futuredelivery at the advertised price.

W'ITH THIS COUPON

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tNY .. DU1Y

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SHOCKS

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He.ivy ch.1ty shocks I for hHlllY duty loads. Most Am,11rican-

made can EACH

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9.95

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$27.40 $32.15 $35.00 $35.95

$1.70 $1.82 $37.95

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$39.05 ................................... $2.46 2.66

A71H3 biackwali plus $1.55 FET. NO TRADE NEEDED.

RAIN CHIECK-11 we sell outof your size we will issue you a rain check. assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

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

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Computerize heel Balancing 50 A per wheel

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Mag Wheels,. Extra l ••

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CO-OP CITY TIRE SUPPL Y Official New York State Inspection Station

.994·9600

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Mosl Amer. & Some Fore,gn ,Cars , Parts Extra Only ,1 Needed ''f' Excludes Front Wheel Orive Cars ~lete anatys,sand alignment oorrect,on to increase hre mileage • -...1 • ....t......- !Ill.'and ,mprove sleenng safely !Hil~ llUI"& li , (lllPrec,s~n ØQ\.11!)11\eRt,assu,ance

Mon. Tues. Wed.

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Fri. Bam 6pm Not !Responsible for Typographical Error$

3525 coiner st.1reru1 Thurs Bern 8pm . Sat. Som 4 :30 pm