Co-op City Times 01/05/1980 by Co-op City Times

unanimously a new securltv communications system Peter Grad The Board of Directors this week unanimously voted to approve the purchase of a new communications system for Coop City's Security Department following pleas by Chief of Security Phil Sussman and Board Security Committee Chairman Harry Bell. The sum of $75,000 was allocated for the purchase of twoway walkie talkies and an electronic radio base which can coordinate communications between security and other management departments using walkie talkies. According. to Sussman. on the night of the Board meeting, seven patrolmen were on duty without walkie-talkies. By

Fours

"We're using equipment that's ten years old," the chief said. . "Ideally. we'd like to see every officer have a walkie-talkie but we're asking for equipment for at t least half of our men." Bell noted that in addition to the fact that much of the department's communications . equipment "is dilapidated or beyond repair," there are also problems when security and maintenance broadcasts cl ash with each other. "Officers could find themselves in a situation where they have to make a call to headquarters but can't because maintenance workers are talking over the same radiowavelength," Bell said. The new

'den rece ·e

The City Council this month awarded its 1980 Student Service Honor Citations to a record total of 510 junior high, intermediate and elementary school students throughout New York City. Four students reside in Co-op City They are Veronica Sheppard, Dr. Daniel Hale \Villiams - LS. 180: Samuel Spencer, Dr. Daniel Hale Williams - I.S. 180: Gaston Herrera. Pablo Casals LS. 181: and Valerie Saltz. Pablo Casals LS. 181. The Councilvoted unanimously for the citations which note that the students have "earned the respect and admiration of schoolmates. teachers and administrators ... for outstanding school-communityservice". This is the eighth year the awards will go to public school youngsters. and the first year to non-publicschool students. There were 2ß2 public and 248 non-publicstudents honored. Council Majority Leader Thomas J. Cuite. who conceived the awards program eight years ago. commented: "\V e are glad to welcome more schools to our program and a new group of young winners of the coveted City CouncilCitations." "We have honored close to 2.000 youngstëîs. witq Jhis citation so far. and the a~atd winners indicate New""'York City will have the leaders it needs in the years to come," Cuite concluded. The text of the citation follows: Whereas, The Council of the City of New York has learned with deep satisfaction that the

system would allow for multiple wavelengths to be used. "With the summer months coming up," Bell added. "it's imperative that we get a good system for our officers." Second Vice-President Terri Gabrielli called the well-being of the security department "one of our greatest concerns" and suggested prompt approval of the system. Following questions on financial and technical aspects of the proposal by Audit Committee Chairman Stewart Berman. the Board agreed . to all ocate funds for the system, pending receipt of bids from at least three companies.

student qualities for the most part go unrecognized by the greater community - the City. State andnatíon: now, therefore. beit Resolved. That the Council of The City of New York does hereby tender such official recognition in the form of the City Council Student Service Honor Citation - awarded to two students from each school with the assistance of the schools, the Board of Education a d the Committee of Non-Public School Officials - on behalf of the people of our City to the winning students.

One humorous incident is about a complaint a cooperator had. His set was out of focus. After a couple of visits by HBO it was

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CORRECTION On the small appliance page 6 of Korverres dollar-ama circular. the wrong copy information was rrusrekenly printed on the Regina Electril, broom.". The copy information appears correcrly below:

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Sale $54 fl.eg. $69.99. Complete with power driven brush. surface selector. and dirt cup.

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At the present time almost all difficulties have been taken care of but our goal is JOO percent perfection. In many tests it has been proven that the t.v. set. not HBO related is the problem.

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~-Pimieers

!>cancers,from Arcmka ICâpin's Co-op City Dance School present t Riverbay Ambulc:mce Corps with a $3100checlk,raised from. their Da Concert on June 22. Left to right (top row) are: Doreen Hutchins Deanne Wiener, Aranka Kapin; Ambulance Corps President Audr \Fordan, Vice-President Thomas Doris, Georgina Vitarius, (lbÓHomrow IEii:æ:abeth Cargone, Melanie Wiener, Veronica Vitarius and (front

determined that the complainer actually needed glasses. Many sets are old and so is the original master cable in each apartment. When this cable is replace the t.v. reception improved. Of · course. a large percentage needed new t. v. sets. Now for some important information. TV broadcast antennas are now moving-from the Empire State Building to the :~V,Qrld Trade Center. This is tl¡e first in a series of articles desigriëd to inform Coop City residents of the change in the reception that has occurred and will continue to occur throughout the summer into the fall. \VCBS - Channel 2 has completed the move to the World Trade Center and WNE\V Channel .5 is in the process of moving. As the various channels move back and forth the reception from the master antenna will also vary accordingly. Some channels will affect only themselves and others will affect adjacent channels. First Cine-Tel

reception will adjust the antennas to bring in the best reception possible during the move. however. we cannot control the signals provided by the TV stations during this conversion period. Please do not try to adjust your sets. First Cine-Tel will adjust the antennas for the best possible reception. \Ve are happy to announce that during the next few months First Cine-Tel is going to sponsor contests about Co-op City and why you would like to have HBO in your home. Some categories will include posters. art. photography, letters. etc. Everyone will be eligible to participate and a variety of prizes will be awarded. Watch for further information in the papers and your building bulletin board. First Cine-Tel hopes that everyone will be able to enjoy watching t.v. this surnmer and be inconvenienced as little as possible.

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Report from Board Co_m_m-:::i:'.:"'tt'=""e_e_·_o.... n-=H-::B~0::::------------1

The community of Co-op City . has responded greatly this past year in being part of many thousands enjoying HBO. Yes. in the beginning there were problems < as is expected with something newi. Once the master antennas were fixed and adjusted most reception improved. Individual buildings experienced in-line problems which were difficult to repair because of lack of cooperation from some tenants. This too was resolved in almost all instances. Then attention was focused on individual cooperators problems.

honors

number of Junior High, Intermedia te and Elementary School students who give outstanding voluntary service to their school communities continies at a gratifying pace: and Whereas, The qualities ot leadership and selfless service demonstrated by these students are the very qualities that will be needed in ever-increasing degrees as the nation both faces new challenges and seeks to ameliorate those conditions that already affect large numbers of citizens: and Whereas, These outstanding

Thanks to all those who visited us at our exhibition in Co-op City. for those who missed this opportunity to learn

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Barbarino, horticulturalist; Earl line supervisor; Tony Pisano, vice president of Prudential Building Maintenance; and Willie Onorato, site manager for Prudential.

For purposes, Coop City has been divided into three areas for groundskeeping. These main areas are then subdivided into three more areas. Two men work in each of the subdivided "areas of responsibility" while three managers will be responsible for supervising these men: Earl Ramos, Jim Kearney and John Hentshel, who is reporting for work this coming week. .Jerry Jordan will oversee the entire grounds department while Alan Lisítz will take care of all flower beds, trees and other plant maintenance throughout the cooperative. Louis Barbarino will oversee all major problems with the grounds and cooperators will be able to indirectly contact him concerning specific problems, which he will then check up on. He will be in constant touch with Riverbay area manager and liaison Joseph Fernandez concerning specific grounds problems. "Basically I am here to help cooperators" rbarino notes, "and to assist Prudential with groundskeeping." Right now, Barbarino notes, Ríverbay wants cooperators to go Fernandez if they have maintenance. These comments will then be forwarded to Barbarino. All of the men will to Willie Onorato, who oversees both and operations Prudential's Tony Pisano. While Pisano will be here

Riverbay General Manager George Steiner proudly poses by his three managerial awards for best income and expense analysis from the Institute of Real Estate Management's Greater New York Chapter. Steiner won the rnso award for his management of Co-op He adds the award to the other two he received in 1979, also for Co-op City. and in 1978 for his work at Clearview Gardens, another 21:1 co-op development located in Queens. The General Manager is the first person to win the award, which is presented to certified property managers whose report

and was foreman tor a maintenance located in Dallas. in and soil State New York Agricultural and Technical College at .Cobleskill. He also attended Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge for forestry management and horticultural science and has taken classes at the Bronx Botanical Gardens. Earl Ramos has worked in op for ten originally starting out in maintenance. About four years ago he switched jover to the grounds department and has previously worked under Ferlin. Ramos supervised the grounds employees and reported directly to his supervisors. Jerry Jordan is an operating engineer who has both a crane license and high pressure boiler license. He has worked 12 years in various capacities on construction sites including as an operating engineer, foreman and sandhog. He was previously in charge of maintenance, housekeeping and grounds for Christ the King High School in Louis Barbarino worked for seven in Huttars Garden Center Staten Island where he was in charge of fertilizers. chemicals and He had his own business, Buttonwood where he conducted and maintenance on Staten was employed at the Gardens where in the bonsai departon the grounds up special shows for

and whose the most in a row. in management, the main criteria for winning the award. "I am honored and elated over the award for the third year. this is not a personal award is good Co-op City too, it indicates that it is being run efficiently "Steiner said. The award was presented to Riverbay's General Manager at the Institute of Real · Estate Management's June 20th Dinner at the St. Moritz Hotel in Manhattan.

do the men have for Co-op City's grounds? the men hope to re-seemnz ( planting grass) m several areas. However, they must work out plans and check with Ebasco to make sure that they re-seed in areas that are not scheduled to be up for the Ric Wil system or construction defects work. Another area involved in the stages is the dead trees which Also projected of the London Planes, are already pruned. Whether the Poplar trees will be replaced with another is up to Ri verba y. However, the grounds people will try to recommend what kind of tree should replace it and then the arrangements for planting the new trees will have to be reached between Riverbay" and Prudential, since there is expense involved in purchasing and installing the trees. Barbarino pointed out that the bulk of the planting will have to be done in the fall. Right now, it is more a matter of maintaining what is already planted. Another matter under consideration is whether to perennials instead of annuals the flowerbeds throughout Co-oip City. "H's a question of cost versus appearance," noted Vice President Pisano. Perennials are flowers which grow back every year. They are cheaper since they do not have to be replanted every however they only bloom every season and are not íonstantly in flower. Annuals must be replanted every year since they do not grow back, however when they bloom they remain in full flower until the first frost Currently, annuals are planted in Co-op City. Onorato pointed out that over 30 flowerbeds have been in and "they are starting to pretty good." Pisano urges cooperators not to the gardening but to to Prudential. Since only Prudenuaí knows exactly what maintenance has been done on any specific plant, it is important that the cooperators not interfer since they could damage a plant if they are unsure what care it is getting. Any requests for gardening materials from the carious garden clubs throughout Co-op City should be made on special request forms and sent to Ríverbay liaison Joseph f'ernandez. who will then work out these requests with Cooperators· comshould also be addressed Fernandez. who will then discuss the problems with Barbarino. How do these newcomers find grounds and soil and Jordan are with Co-op City and describe the area 's lay-out as nice. the grounds are too". They express over the planting Poplars and cite and elevator maintenance building maintenance and landscaping. Pisano takes [offense to claims

Prudential's supervisory staff poses for our cameras. 1.eft to right are: l.isih:, l.ouis Bairlborino, Willie Onorato, Jerry Jcmcian, îony Pisano, Earl Ramosand Jim Kearney,

that were a poor selection states Pisano. Prudential will be for this area its soil con- looking "for a effort <litions. The cooperatives size is with us as the contractor and not viewed as a problem by Riverbay as the owner ." he adds. anyone. "As as we have the Pisano also notes that Prudential men. we can it." Bar- · will be happy to make recornbarino out mendations and assist in any Whal is in the future, horway possible. He also says for Co-op "we want a responsive joperation" and claims that Prudential has already surhave a horticulturallyminded staff'." boasts Willie passed the expectations of their Onorato. He expresses his ex- Riverbay concverning necessary treme confidence in the men and openness in then notes that it will take a long information. What is, basicallv, Prudential range but believes that "we can this place looking like a Building Mainte'itance CorGarden". Onorato then poration's experience'? According to Vice President adds, "we would love to see the Greenway once again green. co- Pisano, Prudential has been involved nation-wide in both op City has great potential" Kearny the notes that ten years is office building maintenance and still relatively young for any landscaping. Some of Prudential's clients include a social horiculturally speaking, office building in and points out that it takes time security for trees to grow tall. firm up Chicago and the Prudential the second tallest their roots and let the ground Center. building in Boston. The firm has grow. offices from Los Angeles to "Vve all for good relations to Miami to between r ude nt ia l and Boston to to Pisano. They where we will be able to Texas. from office meet the needs of and. handle ( Continued on page :18) oherefore. this community."

The supervisors

conditions in a flowerbed at llkutow Shopping

MaintenanS wk of

Convector Repair Convector Motor Repair Glass Public Space Glass Broken Window Balances Public Space Other Than Glass Service -·

wkof

wk of

4wk

6/116/17

Total

5/215/27

5/28-

6/3

6/i6/10

200

8 222

330

18 325

16 281

71 1158

180

181

178

303

842

1,019

1,331

1,415

1,341

5,100

355

342

285

210

1,192

10 6 5 3

5 9 6 6

8 11 2 2

24 47 16 14

22 1,624 97 45 3,659

25 1,527 93 62 4,037

-·

Barbarino

study

Center.

Restoration

roTALS

21 3

3 30 1,553 32 4,000

102 6,226 123 427 27 166 3,965 15,711

orm

is once more upon us, and with this happy season we have a peace and tranquility lying over Co-op City that our community has not experienced ~ for many a year. lt seems as though the very thought of the season's pleasantries has had an ~ ironic effect and the antagonisms ~ and incrimina tio ns of the past are Q now just unpleasant memories. Wouldn't it be nice to keep this atmosphere entrapped so that future differences would be settled in such a way that would truly reflect the spirit of the name of our homes? Co-op City! Still the most beautiful place in the world! Helen Presser 0uuum:a

Fantastic job To the Editor, AU too often, and expecíally or the rare occasions of sensational crime here in our community, there seems to be a rash ol cooperator complaints directed against · our Security Depart· ment. These sensational crimes generally fall into two categories . . . spontaneous family and/ or friend outbursts or well-planned, well-executed crimes. No community, city, state or federal agency will ever prevent the occurence of such crimes. What we do have here in our community is a highly visible and mobile uniform presence

sufprfäê. element, Security does a fantastic job with the manpower resources available. Security's critics should take a little time to compare our Security to that existing in other Bronx housing complexes, most of which are small-scale in comparison to us. Thank you. Harry J ohnson

Plaudits To the Editor, Plaudits to the person who thought of the excellent idea to facilitate shopping in one's own area in Co-op City and patronizing the stores nearest us. The merchants need our patronage - we nned them. It's all so simple. Just keep pages 14 and 15, titled "Co-op City Business Directory," in the June 28, 1980 issue of this wonderfully formative paper. In case you missed it - the stores in each section are clearly mapped out and their addresses and phone numbers listed. How eagerly do we all look forward to opening our doors Saturday morning for the Co-op Times and the other ad papers and all this is free! Just one other advantage of living in Co-op City. H's marvelous! In closing, it's a must to laud the Co-op City Fair held on June 22. Thé courtesy of the people selling the wares exhibited, the diversity of the rides for the young, the foods and bargains galore to delight the thrifty sale hunters, the entertainment - all

The Tenth Fair It was a beautiful day, Old Sol beaming: I approve of you! There were things familiar ~nd taings richly new. AJooob's ladder Hålf tlp to the sky From which bird children (And their guardians) would fly, Screaming, tumbling, rolling Down the soft From their excited visit Aloft. And maids lyrically dancing, Like nymphs in a dream Prancing. And music sending notes that sparkled At which the quiet breezes seemed startled And foods - in so many kinds! To tease the great throngs' hearts and minds! And paintings, woodworks, and books For shopping hands, and just for looks! Throats shouting, "A bargain! A bargain!" In such mixture of melodic jargon! Co-opCity, full of organizations, . ,, Came out strong, all seeking don~ons ( But not just money, they gave you 'things That sent you, glad, to other happeningsl) And cops were there, and wagons of health, If something untoward should slip by stealth. And swirling droves of people enjoyed, By all the warmth and friendship buoyed! And even a cow was there, and her calf Beautiful as a sun and a half, Produced by a very imaginative staff! This poet hopes that af ter all this Co-opCity's multitude retired in bliss! Abraham Schenck

Peter Grad

Elevator Save To the Editor, On Saturday, June 28 at 8:30 a.m., my eight year old daughter and I got stuck in the express elevator of Building 8. It was a very frightening ordeal as the elevator door would not open on any floor. I finally pressed the emergency stop at the basement ( after three round trips l. Thankfully Gregory, our maintenance man.. was there to call for service. This ordeal lasted for a half hour which seemed at the time like ten. I want to thank you, Gregory, for being there and helping us. Thanks again for a job well done. Renee Eiler & Melissa

Rosen

Assistant Editor and MetroViews

Associate Editor and Focus

Tina Nydick

Marion Cohan

Clerical Assistant

Administrative Assistant

Contributing Editors Allen Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Màrcia Bookman, Happenings Editorial Board

Nat Kosefan, Chairman Seymour Engel, Vice-Chairman Oscar Phimps, Secretary Howard Beckermu Sid Gellert

Manny Singer Max Tolen Anthony Vento

Robert Miller

Ed Schadenberg

Fran irimrr; Address all correspondence

Co-op City Times

2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475

Phone: G'U-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

Home run The following letter appeared in a recent edition of the N. Y. Post: It seems that Co-op City only makes news. when a tragedy occurs, like the recent murder of a resident. What about the good news that takes place in this community? The Co-op City Little League is one of many organizations, that serve our youth. We have 425 boys and girls ages 8 to 15 - playing together, learning baseball fundamentals and more important, sportsmanship and brotherhood. Bernard Gittleson Co-op City L.L., The Bronx

Concern shown The following letter was sent to Meron Austin by the Aldrich Nursery School. Several days prior to the Aldrich Nursery School graduation, a hazardous condition was found on Building 15 in the area overlooking the Nursery's playground. Riverbay Management immediately notified them to cease using this area. It was then necessary to make alternate arrangements, and this was done by Ms. Austin and Frank Gradt. Dear Mrs. Austin, I would like to send you a note to thank you for your cooperation concerning our Graduation and it's setup. The men that were sent to us were courteous, helpful and very organized. They set up 50 chairs beautifully. Thank you so very much for your concern and help. I hope that the outside yard can be used by July 7, 1980 so that our children may use the yard to swim and play. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Fave Moses, Director Aldrich Nursery School.

Sign Requests To the Editor. I would like to inform all community organizations that they could request the city to put no littering or no dumping signs by writing the Department of Sanitation. 125 White Street, New York,NewYork. · Mitchell Sílvers

Kaufman's support The following I-etter was received by Councilman Stephen B. Kaufman, Chairman of the Education Committee at the City Council, from Bruce Irushalmi, Chairman of the Budget and Finance Committee. Dear Steve, On behalf of my colleagues on the School Board, the staff and parents of District 11 and most importantly, the children who attend our schools, I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your support and the critical role which you played in turning back the massive cut in the budget for our shcools which was suggested by Mayor Koch. While we are not sure of the allocation that the Board of Education will be making to each District, it is dearly apparent that with your help, we were able to reduce the proposed cut by over 66%. We know that you have always been a friend to this district and to quality education. We have counted on you in the past and know that we can count on you in the future to his end. Please accept our sincerest thanks and best wishes for a happy and healthy summer. Budget & Finance Committee Bruce A. Irushalmi, Chairman Louis Longarzo, Member Marcia Schneider, Member

Magic To the Editor, I'd like to thank Mr. Abraham Schenck for the magic he creates into each of his articles in "Our streets - our heritage". With his literary wand he breathes a soul and a personality to each street, truly a human touch! I especially was touched by the piece on Pablo Casals. I swear, I heard this artists original music while I was reading about him! This piece of writing belongs with the best literary works of our own beloved writers in the United States. I propose that a booklet in pamphlet form be printed of all these streets, not only as a frame of reference but as a precious gift to all these dynamic personalities that Mr. Abraham Schenck wrote about - and distributed in our community. Madison Avenue couldn't do a better promotional job for Co-op City. How about it, Riverbay? , JwmSchoe:nfdd .

Service To the Edi tor, On behalf of my organization, University Co-op City Lodge No. 720, Knights of Pythias, we wish .to thank you for publishing the articles of our news reporter, Larry Hochfeld, over the past year. We hope that you will continue providing us with the same service in future years to come. Also, may I personally congratulate you with putting out an excellent weekly newspaper. I look forward to reading the Co-op City Times each week. PC Seymour Coda, Secretary University Lodge 720

Garage Assistance

To the Editor, May I call your attention to the cleanliness and fine treatment one gets at garage 8. Especially I call your attention to Pencus Davis and Norman who are always ready to assist you in any manner. · Joseph Markowitz

8 FOUND A ;GREAT BABYSITTER FOR THE DAYS 8 WORK!

110,198.75 12,401.30 Management Roofing - Building 19 Building 23 Boiler Piers Valves Electric Manholes Compactors-Phase I Phase n

Winterizing Roofs Winterizing Roofs RicWil-MechanicalSystem Rícwíl-Electríc System

68731 68721 68721 68716A 68717A 68723 68701 68719 68732 68732 68717A 68717A

13,535.57 206,273.50 281,138.00 415,193.88 201,666.00 202,889.32 305,460.00. 209,760.00 34,000.00 32,000.00 2,874,422.56 167,864.22

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In Process 78,066.50 Finished 174,911.60 72,472.00 34,295.68 25,480.00 61,940.00 8,500.00 8,000.00 In Process In Process

< Continued from page l)

headroom "in most instances" is "inadequate to allow for normal valve maintenance" and that access is "inadequate" for major valve replacement jobs. Furthermore, valve specifications, according to Ebasco, are "deficient." As an example, the report discloses that actual temperatures and pressure are "much too close" to maximum allowable levels and that the design of the pipes provided for no margin of safety. Additionally, no alarms or warning devices were · found Which would alert maintenance crews to any abnormal operating conditions. Ebasco was retained by Riverbay to do a comprehensive analysis of its construction defect problems. The State, by· prior agreements, has agreed to pay for all construction defects in Coop City t!:iat are found to have resulted . from improper constm9tiorfpfocedures. Th.e, Ebasco Report has been sent to the DHCR and Housing Finance Agency for their review.

SeGJrity to the resa,e ( Continued from page 1)

referring to the Emergency Medical Technician ( EMT J course both he and Bowman took. They were sent by Chief Sussman. The medical van and these men "could have handled the man if he had gone into cardiac arrest," boasts Cimilucca. But the important thing, notes Bowman, "is that you need someone who knows what to do in times like this." Bowman also stressed the importance of people suffering from such diseases as emphysema and diabetes to wear bracelets since EMT people check for these things before applying first aid. Security was "terrific" said Einstein Site Supervisor Anne Melillo; "they got there so very fast." Or, as one senior citizen said to Cooperman as Cimilucca and Bowman walked through the door, "Mr. Cooperman, everything is alright now, Security is here."

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(212) 597-0400

CROSS COUNTY CTR.

AT VREDENBURG AVE.

(914) 969-0800

OPEN DAIL Y & SATU RDA Y. 8 AM to 9: 30 PM (YONKERS 8:30 AM to .6:.30 PM)

pensrun plan auuuu,~

t.:

¡:¡.. But the Department of Labor O says you should be familiar with the provisions of your pension plan because your retirement happiness depends upon it. For instance, just being covered by a doesn't mean you will automatically get a pension. To help you understand pension eligibility. vesting. survivors' benefits. and your rights under the Employee Retirement Income Security Act ( ERISA), we suggest you send for a free copy of Know Your Pension Plan. Your first step is to get a copy

you work. The Employee Retirement Income Security Act provides that ERISA-covered plans be detailed in a "summary plan description". (If you have trouble getting one, contact your nearest office of the Department of Labor.) The plan should explain age and service requirements for eligibility. For example, you may have to be at least twenty-five years old and have one year of service to be eligible. Also, check to see whether service before you are eligible counts towards pension benefits. And find out if breaks in service ( time off or brief employment with another

lnsuranœ guides available A new generation of life Insurance guides is beginning to appear, with candid advice on the value of considering changing policies, a topic still considered to be a sacrilege to most of the industry. Recent publications of this type include: The Iasuræce Di.lemma: How to Reduce The Staggering Cost of Cash Value Life Insurance You Are About To Purchase . . . Or Yoo Now Own, by Joe Mintz, (NROCA Press, P.O. Box 12066, Dallas, Texas, 75225: $3.95 plus 60¢ mailing) -A34-page booklet by a consumer-oriented agent and consultant who illustrates clearly how most holders of cash value policies could benefit financially by switching to other policies, either term or cash value types. Included is a form

and instructions on how to determine which is best. Bow I Got My Piece of the Rook (Book 1) and Vital Life lmunmS Information (Book 2), by Frank Mcintosh (Insurance Research Service, 571 E. Main St., Brevard, N.C. 28712; $19.95 for both books, postpaid) - A voluminous collection of letters, articles and other materials, ineluding case histories illustrating the industry's lack of interest in disclosing true costs to prospective policyholders for fear they might find out how much more expensive cash value is to term insurance. It reveals a sordid side of the industry not seen in advertisements, such as one firm's effort to denigrate anyone 'Who suggests that policies be compared in costs.

City Health Department

H you work for a company for just a few years, a job change may mean you lose some or all of your pension benefits. But at some point, at least a portion of the benefits you've earned are "vested" and become yours. You cannot lose these benefits, even if you leave your job. Vesting usually begins after a certain period of service. Some plans may be fully and immediately vested; in other words, you keep your benefits as you earn them: In other plans, a certain percentage of your benefits are vested after you complete a specified number of years. 'In any case, you should get a statement of vested benefits for your records when leaving an ERISA-covered pension plan. You should also be aware of survivors' benefits that often pay half your regular pension to your surviving spouse after your deatlï, But since your pension payments might be lower each month if you accept the survivors' benefit. you may wish to decline it. If you do so, you must submityour decision in writing. Finally, find out if your pension benefits could be lost if your company goes out of business or cancels its pension plan, You may have some protection if your plan is insured under ERISA. To receive a copy of Know Y our Pension Plan: send a post card to: Consumer Information, Dept. 534R Pueblo, Colorado 81009.

Get your flour, baking powder, eggs and measuring utensils ready - we've got the first three recipes from winning contestants in the Grand Baychester Consumers Society Baking Contest held on June 22. This week, we feature the secret recipes .of Prize Winner Debbie Mitchell and first and second prize winners in the cookies category, Barbara Brückenstein and Diane Frankel. Follow directions carefully but don't eat too much -- we'll have more coming up next week.

* * *

Grand Prize Winner DEBBIE mo Benchley Pt

PINEAPPLE UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE TOPPING: 14

pecan halves

CAKE: l 14 cups all purpose flour ( self-rising) l cup sugar

cup milk cup shortening l egg l tsp. vanilla Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Then heat butter in round layer cake pan until it is melted. Sprinkle the brown sugar over the butter. Place l pineapple slice in center of pan. Cut remaining slices in half. Place around center slice with cut sides facing out. Put cherries in center or curves of pineapple slices. Arrange pecans around center slice. Set aside and prepare cake batter.Mix all the ingredients for cake in large mixing bowl on low speed for :30 seconds; scraping sides constantly. Then mix on high speed for :3 minutes; scrapes sides occasionally. Pour over fruit in the pan. Bake until wooden pick comes out clean when inserted in center; about 45 minutes. Invert onto heatproof plate. Let pan remain a few minutes. ( Serve warm.)

:1~

11:¡

IST PRIZE WINNER (Cookies) BARBARA BRUCKENSTEIN 120 Dreiser Loop

Reports

I New Y-<örk missioner Dr. all "it's

cup butter

1" cup packed brown sugar 1 can (81,1 oz.) sliced pineapple, drained 7 maraschino cherries

DATE AND NUT FINGERS

City Health ComReinaldo ..A.. Ferrer citizens. especially time to watch out

1 :: 1

cup butter cup sugar cup flour powder

resin, skin sensitizer. Kf'nf',rll!'fl with this taminated pets, increases reaction. Learn to avoid this troublesome cautioned Dr. Ferrer. is the mos! common in the United

Cream and salt Add flour mixture. Bake for 15 20 minutes. Roll in

WINNER Cookies)

DIANE FRANKEL a y~~r

with

Bureau "Symptoms of appear tö exposure, and last for one to three weeks. ,vmr>rrnrn" include headache, a rash characterized by redness. blisters, swelling, burning and and in some cases. a very high Scratching the infected area encourages infection and should be avoided. To relieve

lotion or a of soda or salts. If symptoms are severe, consult a physician." Once established. the poison is difficult to eradicate. noted, "Poison should never be burned as. toxin will be carried on the smoke particles and may reach large areas of skin. eyes, or lungs. "'F;co,:,,.mu of the plant will irritate digestive tract and may be dangerous. Poison ivy cannot be destroyed plants or digging soil. Only herbicides that kill the roots will plants from coming

worn

140 12

1 2. :1.. ¡

powder salt l cup nutmeats cut fine l cup semi-sweet chocolate Mix in order given, then add sifted with powder and salt. Chocolate chips and nuts last. Spread in a greased 8 x 8 inch pan. Bake in moderate oven :350 F for 20 uuum.e,:,. Cut into bars. 1 1 r ,

1/8

Presents

ETE

er~once for

Free

FTHE

•

ries NX

• I All Concerts start at 7:30 P. COMRASMALL Bro~x Park E. &. Lydig Ave. Jyly?. 14, 21 and 28* Âlllgus,t4. 18 and 25 * * ,·""

PARKCHESTER

POE PARK

North Quadrant Playground July 16 and 30 August 13

Grand Concourse &. IE. 192nd Street July 8, 15 and 29 August 5 and 12

'''"

Bronx Park E.&. Waring Ave. July 30 August 6, ·13 and 20

HENRY HUDSON MEMORIAL PARK 227 St.&. Independence Ave. July 9and 23

Stevenson Commons July 14 and 28

PEOPLE•s PARK

LORETO PARK

HAffEN PARK

Morris Park &. Haight Aves. July 30 August 6

Ely & Hammersley Ave. July9and 16

RICE STADIUM

East 141st St. &. BrQ.okAvenue July 3. 10, 17 and 24

CONCOURSE VILLAGE WEST Between E. 156th & 158th Streets August 4 and 11

FRANZ SIEGEL PARK 158th Street &. · Grand Concourse ASugust 7 and 14

RICHMAN P·ARK ECHO PARK

co .. oPCITY

Pelham Bay Park August 12 and 19

Section 5, Elgar Place July 10 and 24 August 7

Ramn * Bronx House 990 Pelham Par.kway S. Bronx, N.Y. * *Columbus H.S..

Section 1, Greenway July 17 and 31 August 14 and 21

Burnside &. Ryer Aves. August 7 and 14

Reduction!

======We've

got Fll"eshness in OUll" Produce Dept.!=======

Fresh Jersey

pt.

pt. Southøm & Up

rb59c

3 ""

l!l.!'lll!:l~'!!i:M'"'ill!'IMl~ll! La,ge,2·114"

1bs.

Extra Fancy

3:·

l...l'HW!:'!!l1111"11h'!!i:lllll'lil"!'!N!! Golden lO'Øin Sodium

Steaks~:~~-: s2~s &j~ Steaks~::~. ueiE!1Steaks Steaks

1-Mllllll,;r¡;;;;

1llëlirl'lail()E~l""""

3.or99e head39c

CaJiforni,;1

JL.~llUll.l.iC:

Romaine

~~~ip

""""'""""""-lll..!H>l'lliii....,

!lMI io,Stew

DChuck Roast Si~ each99c DChuck Steaks DPork I~.A..ftG: ·----··· Si~9 IU~ Uftml'lll Rib Ënd ~;~,!:ue Si!9 hA~ ~:~~~:,~h~~-Thin s-119 1111>. ºPork C æ~ 8699 -. .... """'6 M89 .ºPork . R • ua..:tl I •L,...., m I Dsparen Iii DPork Picnic ~:: .~(le, 89~ Hb.8•9() 1111.Jl!ID'llll"ll'l' 8"Ul""'t Si!9 ~=Seel

=Seel

lb.

Loin Combination 9-11 cbopS.,loin end&centercut

Orange Juiœ

112-g¡al. paper carton

Ill

&jª

D lrlMohawk Ham -.4s1 DCokmial Ba(::on D 0eo1~~c..~1o<nwov 24-oz.!Ml39 ~D-~na r!:J.UU~ ØBlue. Bonnet ~i &j1' lrlf ranks ~:!~a:~. 12-oz. ¡>lig.

cont.

for

cont.~

TaagyØteabtone

Canned

111ea,.,11ee1 Pathmârk

S¡,,M<I

======We've

5-lb.

RibSide

Hb.!Mll)9

pkg. -

~b.

Pork.Fresh,

!Mi69

3-tbs.&down

..,.

in.

Hb.!Mil)9

pkg. -

FreshShoutder Son:eiess

pkg.

_Health

(where·avaliab!e)

lb.

Si....,.

0( J

ØClose=up

Wunderbar Wide A/C "-"

lb.

11>.99e

Toothpaste

89 lrlQ..tips Swabs C

6.4-oz. tube Cotton

DS DS

===

& Beauty Aids!====

Items auiDable in Paøthmark Su;,Mmarkets with Pharmacy Oepts.and st trø standing Pathmarlt Drug Stores.

(freshly Sliced) V#rg!nia-ChefMark

Lo1n,Bone1.,..

got Freshnéss in our Appy 511'11ou,pe

fMialk@!d ~l<!eiltllll'lll'lll (IF,eshtyS!icedl Watc, Added 112~ tb.

eutss!ighl!yhighO<

01\

30<>-et. pkg.

M bUs. I 2.25-oz. Sci iuoe ~ I 2~s-oz.

16-oz. bH. pkg. of15

Patt.m.iirk

l'lll"llll"il'M'Wll"lllll~

Pineorlømon Pathmark

:i-112¡:;39e 59c

PathmarkAutomatic Detergent 4-lb. t-oe. Reg. or lemon box

Ice Cream!-------..

'.'.!11'\imt'lll'llll!ll. N!l:lll'IQ

M99

1/2-gal. coot.

"' ~~~C:r;aicke!r.S .,. , 2..,._59c IC &j

,,.------

25·11>. Pathmark bag

ØS

111 ... ! 1-qt.1·pt. Pathmark cont. . ~ 1-q1. ,-p,. btl. Animat

Pathmark

13-oz. box

s2as

l~z.35e ¡ar

we legislators will needed to repay the many debts court award. They will accrued by the housing company bv the courts to do what over the years ought to do because of the presented to them by the Levitt The legislators Reports. the Perkins & \\ ill \\ill the N.\. State legislators Reports and the Housing Finance recognize these needs? \\ ill they Agency of the State of New York. recognize the scandalous dealings that created these difficulties for the people of Co-op City" lt is possible that this session of the legislature may end without the appropriation of any of the monev that we need. \\ hat do the legislators expect us to do? \\ e must continue to make our homes safe and livable bv repairing construction defects an efficient planned manner. \\ e will not pay additional rent increases '. to correct many condefects. The money is

will the Nizer on the case. Many jcommunity leaders have been invited to this special Council meeting. Even if you didn't get a letter. please make every attempt to attend this very special informative meeting.

Hair W9avlng Now Done on the Premises.

For appointment call 379-9725 Robbie Johnson, ~rop.

Cooperator action The Co-op City Council knows that joint action bv our informed cooperators can torce the State of New York into a court of law where the truth will be heard and justice will prevail The 'Nizer Suit · is the attempt the people ol Co-op Cit v to sue as a "class"

~LE

reg. 9.99 -13.99 our ent\<• ,,ock ol ... 1 piece. 2 piece, bikini> .. . V necks, Mios ... splice> . . . ond \ye<º blends ... solids, prints, splices ... sizes The Complete legal Service

Divorces (uncontøsted). $150.0ll Bankruptcy (personal) .. $150.1111

Incorporation

GIRLS'

$150.00

Name Change

$125.0ll

Wills

S 45.0!l

Debra Nussbaum-M,,,q,nq A11 Evening & Sat Hours by appt mobile. unit on eau 41Aaster C:harge - VISA

one ond two piece styles \n assorted styles ... polyester, polyester I cotton ... assorted solids & prints ... si:z.es4-12.

.22(F4510

RENT THE Vibrating Brush Steam Extraction CARPET CLEANER

BOYS' & JR. BOYS' SHORT SETS Operational simplicity of a vacuum sweeper o gets carpets cleaner, faster

MEN'ª~ªHORTS

• 6 gallon

capacity e splash-proof cleaning wand • unobstructed view ol actual soil extraction

SAVE 31°/o MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS

reg. 5.99 denim, twills, pre-washed denims hemmed or frayed bottoms ... cotton, polyester. . assorted colors, sizes 29-42.

SA 10s

Carpet Cleaning Effectiveness YOU CAN REALLY SEE!

Miss Pe1111y Cleaners 173 Dreiser loop 379.9777

~~~

reg. 4.99 · 12.99

choose from a large selection of fashion cotton and terry knit shirts . polyester & co!lon/100% cotton ... sizers S, M, L. Xl ... assorted colors.

reg. 2.99 · 5.99 all our regular 2 piece short sets at end of season savings in time for summer wear ... nylons polyester cotton sizes 8-16, 4-7 . assorted colors.

1880 Bartow Ave. Co-op City

VISA'

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 o.m, to 9 p.m, Sunday 11 c.m, to 5 p.m.

D. ,.,. .. .,,. ...,.

28"x70"

Reg.

Genuine Rec:mc,oa Table w/4 Benches

Genuine Redwood Table w/2 Benches

26.99 4 point lounge. Available in Avocado.

Knickerbocker 27" Holly Hobbie Doll lill

88 . ~,mc:llW Orig. 16.99

:9" Mork'"' Talking(r:' Doll

u. ~v

-~~'Øl

1llllTClllllJX,

3 99~.· ~- Spiderman Race & Chase 6 99 ~\~.J 111

Ong. 8.99 ]~ i Colorful spacesuit '¡ \ li Orig. 21.99 & spacepack. Says ~' Super hero road race action, 12%' of racing, 6 strange Ork _' 1 ·· 11 sections of track. Battery powered. (not thirrgs. No. 1276 •. . _ included) No. 436373

z ~

î ~

e;;¡;,, ~ ~ :-'

~ U.S.D.A. Choice Beef First Cuts

~ ~

-...

Loin Portion

e'.)

P"5

"'"3

:::t'!l

lb.

Frozen Foods ...

1.39

Sliced

Sale Starts Sun. Jarí. 6

1.49

International

Sara lee Cakes • Bavarian

Fresh Shorline 5 to 7-lb. Avg.

Oven Roasters

lb.

U.S.O.A. Choice Fresh American

Shoulder Lamb Chops

Chocolate

U.S.O.A. Choice Chuck

1-lb. s-oz. • French Cheese 1-lb. 7·0Z.

• French Strawberry Cheese i-io. to-oz.

Cheese

is-oz.

Buitoni Ravioli

pkg.

100% Frozen Concentrate

99¢

Snow Ki.st Orange Juice 2 ¿~;s 75e 5

Delicious

Jeno's 12Pak Pizza

Boneless Beef Stew Premium Veal Sale For Stuffing

2.39

1.99

lb.1.29 lb. 3.29 lb. 2.29

Breast of Veal Premium

Rib Veal Chops

Milk Fed

Boneless Veal for Stew Milk Fed

Shoulder Veal Chops

69e

29 lb. 9 To 11-Rib End&

'(§).

in Stores Open Sunday Prices effective to Sat., Jan. 12 in Stores listed in this ad.

Center Cuts

Health & Beauty Aids

Available

Govt. Inspected Thin Cut

2.19

Corned Beef Brisket

lb.

Boneless Pork Roast

lb.2.29

Cut From Western Corn Fed Porkers Pork Loin. Rib or Loin. Portion ·

Only in Stores with this Dept. Liquid t t-oz. or Concentrate s-oz.

SAVE40'

Listerine Antiseptic t-pt, btl.

PreH Shampoo

a-oz.

SAVE 4()<

Cold Medicine Save 30,

Fresh

99¢ lb. 99e

Whole Carp

lb.

Fresh Cauq~t.

Whole whiting 1-lb. 14-oz. pkg.

Thin Sliced Priced Higher

Center Chops

USD.A. Choice Beef Chuck

Center Cut Pork Chops

Pork Chop Combo

Boneless Pot Roast

1-_lb489

Save 50• Vick's

3-oz btl.

Deodorant Regular, Unscented or Quick Ory Save 50< 1

4-oz. pkg.

Ban Roll-On('--\

1 • 39

5_02

cont

99 e

It-"·'

Frozen Breaded

Chicken Patties

9 Please i'equest ... ca comparable good for 60 days at any item is ternpörartly out of stock

6-oz btl.

Save 60<

Formula44D

Butcher Brand Forzen

Beef 18 11.11urgers

1 • 69 Vick's Formula 44 3-ozbtl. 1 • 29 Vick's Nyquil

item or rain check if an advertised

warooaum's

Coffee

Instant Nescafe

Waldbaum's

49 to-oz.

Asstd. Flavors

Waldbaum's Fancy

Tomato Juice

Dairy{ Delights ...

Semi-Sweet

Assto, Varieties Except Tuna611

Half GallB Minute Maid

Wally Cat Food Waldbaum's

Purple Plums

Waldbaum's Not Avail. Suffolk

Wool Wash Regular

Chiffon Margarine Asst. Flavors

Brevet's Yogurt''

Friendship California Style

Cottage Cheese Waldbaum's

Sour Cream-

a-oz.

cants,

2 c~~~1.69 s-oz. 37e cont.

quart cont.

Margarine

Unsalted Soft Chiffon Reg:. Diet or Light

2·liter Pepsi Cola

3 1-Pt ~-~;s 95¢ 12_ z · pkg 1. 89 5 ~-~;s $1 14-g;" Hb 67¢ . t cg~~ 79e ~~~. 75¢ 2 c~~~; 85e

Autocrat Ice Cream

Nestle Morsels

100°/~ ~ure Orange Juice

More Savings ...

jar

Waldbaurn's

Wald,baum's

Fruit Cocktail Facial 2-Ply

Kleenex Tissue Rubinstein's ·

Pink-Salmon Whole Kernel or Cream Style

Green

Giant Corn

1-lb. t-oz. cans

Bakery Sale - Starts Mon., Jan. 7. 1980. • Not Avail. Kingston & Upper Westchester

1-lb.47¢ can 200 .sheets 59e pkg. líl

151/,-oz.16 can

•

·9

Regular Only

Martinson Coffee

• Waldbaum's

Whole Wheat Bread • Plain or Sugared

~~~• 49e .

Waidbaum's Donuts 6Pk~79e ,9 Danny 6in Yogurt Bars pkg. Asstd. Flavors Waldbaum's All

75 49 Old Milwaukee 6 12-oz.1 cans • N aturaI Ice Cream@

half-gal.1 cont. •

Beer

Waldbaum's Fancy Solid Pack

White Tuna

All coupons limit 1 per family. No substitutions. Plus Tax where applicable,

7-oz.gge can

Departures 6:55 thru to Hyannis 9:10 a.m. thru to Boston 12:01 p"m. thru to Boston 12:40 p~m. thru to Boston 2:25 p.m. thru to Providence 4:10 p.m. thru to New England 6:55 p.m. thru to New Haven Ar.rivals 9:36 a.m. from Boston 11:23 a.m. from Providence 1:51 p.m. from Boston 4:55 p.m. from Providence 8:02 p.m. from Providence .10:15 p.m. from Hyannis

ª.m.

:·"caring'', By Dorothea Castle Caring seems to have become i:i,. the motto for Building 15A. First ~ of all, many thanks go to au those helped make our holiday O who fund for the men working in the building such a terrific success. The collection had a slow start, but in the final week Building 15A came through. Giving to others is always a fulfilling thing, but at this time of the year it adds an extra warmth to the meaning of the holiday season. The spirit of giving really prevailed when it came to the collection made for the family who had a fire in their home. Our sincere appreciation extended to those neighbors whose hearts are in the right place and have compassion for the misfortune of others. On January 2, 1980 our Security Patrol starts their schedule off, while the Security Committee goes door to door soliciting volunteers to add to our growing list of names. Remember - it's everyone's responsibility to join. The Security Patrol cannot work

until all of us pitch in. It's not fair to expect someone else to protect your family and home -· unless you return the favor. Like charity -· cooperation too, begins at home. Don't wait for the first bad incident to occur before realizing how necessary an organized Security Patrol is. n is necessary and needed before it becomes an emergency.

KORVETTES, PELHAM MANOR WELCOMES,,THE ULTRA MODERN FAMILY DENTAL CARE CENTER January 15, i980

9~4..738. . 206()

the speciel place for the fearful patient, the· handicapped, and the senior citizen

YAC Talent Show seeks acts

Opening Fee Schedule

The first annual Youth Activi, ties Committee (YAC) talent show will be held in Murray Lerner Auditorium starting at 7 p.m. Thursday, February 28. Admission is $2. The four-hour program will in- . dude 10 acts by kids between the ages of 8 to 13 and 10 acts between the ag?s of 14 to 19. Awards will be giveri to t~e:first, second, and third: pl'àce \\'inners from each category'."' Tickets for. this event will be available at the beginning of the year at your nearest YAC center. For further information, please call 671-2881.

Fillings: Silver Amalgam (per.soríoce) $7 Ponorex X-Roy and Examination $12 Consultation only $1 O Cleaning (simple) . $1 O Cleaning & Fluoride treatment for children $15 Extractions; (uncomplicated) $12 Crowns. caps (veneer. per unit) $149 Crowns. caps (porcelain & metal, per unit) __ $169 RootCanal $75,$95,$150 Complete customized fullden'ture $1 59 Complete chcrocterlzedfuít denture $189 Removable partial denture $ 169-$199

Hearing Parks & Recreation Committee of Community Board 10 will hold a public hearing on the design scope for the . Veterans Bicentennial Memorial Part at Weir. Creek on Thursday, January 10 at 8 p.m. at the Korony Post, 230 Blair Avenue. Anyone wishing further information, or to reserve speaking time at this hearing, may call Community Board 10 district office (3100 Wilkinson Avenue) at 892-1161.

Oriental Gifts > Hand Crafts Novelties s Wicker & Bamboo Furniture

(ail other services and fees are available on request. Additional charges may be incurred for more complex related services which may be required in individua! cases) all union and insurance plans honored for full or partia! payment credit.cords accepted OPEN 7 -days per week during normal shopping hours

-- -- --

-- -- ---- -- -If

Where beauty begins We do oll types of beauty work. Nome it and we do it.

Present this certificate and receive o full mouth Panorex X-Ray for only one dollar when accompanying.oJull oral examination. consultation, cancer detection check, fluoride treatment for children. blood pressure check. simple deaning, oral hygiene instruction. ' all for $25. For appointment: 914-738-2060

with this ad - a free condition

Beauty Cage is located at 1322 East Gunhill Road (between Fish & Young Ave)

--.--

Korvettes. Pelham Manor 84 7 Pelham Pàrk"'(ay

Why Not Try BEAUTY CAGE?

K <·> ,,, "4 ~ • " "'~ii ítl~~¡~O '!iP :".f 1) :>t : -1~ \ "i : i :í.J_-, ~,.. : :.;. y 01[,., ·(,Je "' ·1

(Dental Health''Centeris a family dental center of Di-CountyDento! P.C., ond is not controlled, owned or operated by Korvettes.)

r~,, .·.. - -, ~, . :; _~

Telephone: 652-ml Ask for Edna Gumbs

fRIEIE PARKING Major (redit (ards Accepted 994-7700-1

2244 rmotson Ave., Bronx, N.Y.

adiøc:ent to Co-o~ City

............

t t

t Kosher Deli-Restaura.nt 3.411 Jerome Ave., Bronx 655-8649 ~)

,Y for atl occasions in your home, office, temple or our large, private Burgundy Room.

SPECIAL BUFFET $ A.

per person from 10-1 . 000 people

Tuesday, Jan. 8

t t

ii,:30 CAR WASH George Carlin <PG-1 :.37) Tonight's Highlight: 7: 30 1979 IN SPORTS A fast-paced look at the best, most exciting and memorable moments of the year! 8:30 BEYOND THE POSEIOON ADVENTURE Smashingsequel (PG-2 :02) 10:30 A UTILE ROMANCE Laurence Olivier aids young lovers (PG-1:48) 12:30 THE BELL JAR Julie Harris (R-1:54)

Sunday,Jan.6_ 3:00 THE BRINK'S ,JOB Peter Falk (PG-1:44) 5:00 CIRCUS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Fast-pacedcircus artistry. 6:00 INGLORIOUS BASTARDS WW II POWs (1:39) Tonight's Highlight: 8:00 THE RAD NEWS.REARS GO TO ,JAPAN Comedyof baseball action with Tony Curtis ( PG-1: 32 ) 9:30 THE BRINK'S ,JOB Dis-organizedcrime comedy (PG-1:44) Il: ts CIRCLE OF IRON David Carradine (R-1:37)

Wednesday, Jan. 9 6:00 WARLORDS Ol' ATLANTIS Deadly terror beneath the sea! (PG-1:36> Tonight's Highlight: 8:00 CAT A.ND MOUSE Romantic, slick - and a tricky mystery (PG 1:47)

Monday, Jan. 7 6:00 Vl'HOOIPEE A F1o Ziegfeld hit transferred to the

•

Featari•• SU-NDA Y JANUARY 6

TONYªs Inflation Fi

Potato Salad-Cole Slaw-Mustard-Relish Tray-Russian Oress-

ing,Bread and Rolls-completely garnished to pertecnon on platters.

e• ,-

Aff'fîGZHS

Kl 7 -3686

Come in and celebrate Ralph's 20th anniversary at the same location.

You haven't tasted

the finest Italian ~:-cooking until you'v~¡ f eaten at Ralph's I Come in and try one of our delicious soecialñes such as - Fettuccini Alfredo - Our Famous Breaded Broccoli - or any of our countless mouthwaterinq dishes. Businessman's Lunch Mon. thru Fri . 12 - 2:30 p.rn. Mon. thru Fri. evenings (after 4) All Day Sunday

. /t

~~~.-~·~

I'"'' ~

From: WestchesterWeekeml

Lasagna. Boneless Chicken w; Mushrooms. Chicken Parmigiana and homemade Cannelloni,

s5 95

Manicotti. Stuffed Shells. Eggplant Rollantini

Veal Cutlet Milanese

$6 .20

Veal Scallopine with mushrooms $~ Veal Parmigiana U• inc. salse:!, soup, coffee except Holic:lays

Ralph's, 2801 White Plains Road, Bronx 212-KI 7-3686or TU ~-9782 Lunch and dinner seven davs week ly A la carte and dinners anet special American. Express and 01:;,ers Card Reservations advised FOOD

AMBIE!'iŒ

Wine and liquor served.

(C:i () (:)

Restaurants are ra'ted for two ele· ments. Food, 1-4 chef's hats, and ambience {service and atmosphere), 1~4 stars. Generally:, l is good, 2 is very good, 3 is excellent and 4 is outstanding

ter

New Italian Festival Smorgas .a .... , mldren under 10 h~ff price

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Assorted Cold Cuts (your choice of Turkey, Corned Beel,

2801 WHITE PLAINS. ROAD (off Allerton Ave.)

Fri.day, Jan. n 6:311 HOLLYWOOD Catch HBO's roving eye on the movie world. 7:00 INSIDE THE NFL Repeat of Thursday show Tonight's Highlight: 8:00 HANOVER STREET Lesley-AnneDown afd Harrison Ford in clandestine WW II romance (PG l:-i9) 10:00 CIRCLE OF IRON David Carradine (R-1:37) uas ELECTRIC l¡IGHT ORCHESTRA A musical extravaganza. 1.2:-15 THE BELL .JAR Julie Harris (R-1:54> ·

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Expert look at this year's playoffs and at past Superbowls. 9:00 THE BAD NEWS BEARS GO TO .JAPAN Baseball fun (PG-1:32) 10:00 i.NsmE THE NFL H:3ll RATILESTAR GALACTICA Robot wars <PG-2: 05 )

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Eu a la Stame UaléanStrin¡ han Saø.d Ma<:alronê Salid Broccoli 5.ialø Potato 5.ialø (hia,dinani Green and Blaclii Olivft Piddn and P'e~ini T OS$4.'d Gl'ft'ft 5.ialad with AHC>m.'CI ~rap

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Citizens Clabs' & doas Weleomed! Tony"s Will Fea.ture

For Your Added Dining Pleasure

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The Fabulous TEARDROPS with Au11t Carmella and her Italian f.avontes

the f ahulous Tea rd rops f n & Sat night '"" 1th his

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ist to pe orm at Co-op City residents will get a rare treat Sunday, January 13, when renowned pianist Eugene List gives a special benefit concert at Truman High School Auditorium at 3 p.m. Funds from the concert will go to the Northeast Bronx Cultural Center (NEBCC), this community's acltíve cultural association. For over 45 years, List has been hailed as one of this country's finest pianists. He has been recognized by critics, the public and his colleagues as an artist of international stature. In addition to performing on every continent and in all 50 states, List has played for a series of presidents including Harry Truman, John Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard Nixon. List's repertoire is of an extremely wide range -· from Haydn and Mozart to Schubert, Liszt and Brah.'11S. He is especially known for his interpretations of the works of Shostakovitch and Chavez. List has played with all of the major orchestras both in the United States and abroad. The roster of conductors he has worked with reads like a "Who's Who" of the musical world. Among List's achievements are 35 appearances with the New York Philharmonic. however he has also performed with such well-known orchestras as the London Philharmonic, Berlin

man; tickets still ovet able

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Philharmonic and the Vienna Symphony. List has been hailed world-wide for his incredible technique and talent. The London Times notes, "What a transcendental technique Eugene List possesses, and also what a musical performer he can be." Harriet Johnson of the New York Post noted that,

"Every inch of his playing stamps him as a great artist."

$3.50 for NEBCC members and $2.50 for children under 12.

Tickets for List's Co-op City concert are now available at Dreiser Room 8, Einstein Room 36 and Bartow Room 26 from 1-3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Ticket prices are $5 for adults, $4 fpr senior citizens and students,

Tickets are going fast, so be sure to pick them up soon and ensure yourself of an evening to. remember. Those people unable to pick up tickets at the rooms and hours listed may call 671-7777 and make alternate arrangements.

Our Streets-Our Heritage

Thomas Bailey Aldrich,~:

By Abraham Scheneek Thomas Bailey Aldrich ( 18.~61007); our street name - Aldrich Street. Thomas Bailey Aldrich was a novelist, short story writer and poet. Poets are the bright stars in the sky of a nation. Poets - true poets -· soar high as the heaven-

coursing eagles. Such poets, that is, as Whitman, Emily Dickinson, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Robert Frost and Carl Sandburg. And, of course, Aldrich was a fine poet. They -· true poets - are the roses and orchids of the flower landscape. They are the pinnacles of elegance in expression,

Tb.eFirst Annual. Co-op City Dinner/Theater/Dance y:

proudly presents the Off -ßl'oudway show

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Music by JOHN GILBERT Book by LAURENCE WY ATT JOHN G~lBERT and LAURENCE ·WYATT for more info call 671- 7777

a writer of many talents ermehers and beautifiers of language, manifesters of wisdom and, sometimes, prophecy. In our country, poetry is still a largely neglected fruit -· wordy strawberries, juicy oranges and peaches oozing and swelling with delicious nectar mostly falling to the ground and rotting unsavored! Vihat a gigantic pity! The lofty lords of government do not address themselves to the great poetic treasures gleaming and glittering in the dark solitary encasements, rike diamonds in the mud, burning to come out before the great audiences of our multitudinous population with explosions of cultural richness. John F. Kennedy had some poets read from their works at the White House. But no presidents before or since have done this, to the great regret and loss of our nation. The governing elite who preside over the fate of our country worry too much over their own wealth and the wealth of the opulent to devote energy toward the development and nurturing of beauty. The buck is G-d and they worship it with a passionate savageness. Thomas Bailey Aldrich wrote some beautiful poetry. Who today knows about it? His Cloth of Gold (1874) and Flower and Thom (1977), who knows about them? Perhaps now that we have a street named after him, and we know who Thomás Bailey Aldrich was, we shaH excavate his work from its dark envelopment and read it. Thomas Bailey Aldrich was born on November 11, 1836, in Portsmouth, N.H. He portrayed this town brillinatly in his popular classic, The Story of a Bad Boy, which was autobiographical. Due to the death of his father,

his education was interrupted when he was only 13 and soon thereafter he came to New York City, where he obtained a job as a merchant's clerk. The the creative spark burned in him and he began to contribute poems to various newspapers and magazines. Aldrich's first book of verse. The Bells, was published in 1855. As a result of this, he became junior literary critic on the New York Evening J\firror. Soon after, he became subeditor of the Home Journal. For the remainder of his life Aldrich devoted himself to literary work. He acted as adviser to various publishing houses, and he was editor of the. Atlantic Month· ly (1881-90). The cultural atmosphere of New England, where such giants as Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreàù lived, was r a most influential factor in ripe.ning his art, as well as his Eúropean travels. In addition to the books of poetry already quoted he also pÚblished Mercedes · and Later Lyrics in 1884, and Windham Towers in 1890. So thosé who live on Aldrich Street, if they think that they sometimes hear sweet lyrics in the quiet of night, lyrics that give them great pleasure, that melt the rigid cold in winter and pro: vide soothingly cooling breezes in summer, sonnets that plead for their rediscovery· they are very probably the creations of Thomas Aldrich! His music should keep the street named after him happy. Our lyrical singer died in Boston, Massachusetts on March 19, 1907. next sketch will be of Edward Wimam Elgar - our street name, Elgar Place .

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uary .5, at 2:30 p.m. Tickets for this free program are available at the Library. The cat and the canary, one of the early horror films replete with clutching hands and disappearing corpses, will be shown on Wednesday, January 9, at 4 p.m. Teenagers are especially invited. Free tickets are available at the Library. C-Ommwùty Service Directory update During the month of January,

This work makes it possible for us to provide you with correct information on services, agencies and organizations in this and every other community which the Library serves. We regret that the program originally scheduled scheduled for Saturday, January 12, has been cancelled: giving us too little time to schedule another one.

MOTION

---

PICTURE

Starring---

WILLIAM \LEONARD SHATNER \ NIMOY OOING IN STYLE: Sat.-Sun. - 2, 4:32, 7:04, 9:36 Mon.-lues. - 7:10, 9:37

FREE INDOOR PARKING Ga_r~ge #5

Artists Guild members enjoy Chonukch-Chrlstrnos.Pcrty Fun and good humor were in abundant supply at the first Hannukah -· Christmas Party of the Artists Guild of Co-op City held on Tuesday evening, December 18, in Dreiser Room 6. Assorted foods and refreshments, many of them donated by members, were also plentiful. Our member Sam Goldin ran an auction of small gifts brought in by members and guests, which turned out to be an interesting variety of items. Mr. Goldin also entertained with humorous drawings and caricatùres of several guests who were rewarded with signed drawings for their coura~e in _posin_g. Everyone had a delightful evening and we are very apprecia tive to Fay Çirlin, Party chairman, and all of the other members who participated in prepar~~,ions. We would also like to thank ever¥,.orie who donated

Sat-Sun. - 1,,:; 1 O, 2:59, 4:48, 6:37, 8: 26, 1 O: 15 Mon.-lues. - 7:30, 9:22

items for the party and, of course, a special thank you to Goldin, who brought us lots of merriment. Painting classes Since we have recently acquired additional. teaching help, we are now in a position to invite all cooperators who might be interested in painting lessons to come in and sit in on either of our painting classes. Our Monday evening class meets in Dreiser Room K at 7:30 to 10 p.m., and our Tuesday afternoon class meets at 1 to 3 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9. Interested parties are invited to observe the classes in progress, and our teachers will be glad to answer any questions. For information please call Muriel Cohen, president, at 6715451 after 5 p.m. or Seymour Weintraub, art director, at 3796624. after 5 p.m.

Sam

Have Y ou Tried

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Pelham Kosher Restaurant?

''Pelham 9(osher GR.estaurant $1 Wolfs Lane Pelham, N.Y

Complete Dinners and Duek , Chick.-11 Ki<-v. ilt•lmonico Haily Sp,·dal,-

à· la CâFl•·. ~-

St,·ak .... Prim,· Rih,-

Ko,-lwr Wi1w,- AvailahB,•

Lunch I 1:30 a.m .. 3 p.m,

Now open Saturday

nights

CaH for _rc·servati011s: (914) 738-1617 .. 1844 Op,·11 •·"·,·nin¡¡,- ami Sam,lay,-

For the benefit of the Northeast Bronx Cultural Center

SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13 at 3 P.M. TRUMAN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 750 Baychester Avenue, Co-op City, Bronx, N.Y. CAl..l.(212) Minimum Contribution:$5, $4 Seniors & Students $3.50 Members, $2.50 Children under 12 671-7777 Reserved tickets at.Dreiser Rm. 8. Einstein Rm. 36 Bartow Rm. 26, 1-3 p.m., M-F If you work late and can't pick up tickets during the day, call the Office of Community Development and the tickets will be waiting tor you at the concert.

'-'.11.l'Ol\C~; (,Jame 21...,Jwy 7) -. aims. An influential contact.early in the Despondency early in . the week week is a matter of weE!k may lead you to new -· and give way quitèsuddenly timing -. If you're in the right highly profitable -· enterprise. to optimism that makes old pro]place at the right time, all is (July 8-Ju~y 22) -· Intelligent ects more workable and new ones . well. response to an emotional situamore profitable. The wise will PISCES: (Feb. 19-Mareh 5) tion serves you well. Try to keep act-írom reason rather than from If you are patient, you will be your feelings under control. the heart - though they may be able to move into the slot that LEO: (,Jul;,, .23-Aug. 7) - Selfinclined to do precisely the oppoissues in advancement. Don't discipline leads to self-knowlsite. There is much to recomjump the gun. (March 6-March edge. Make every effort to unmend a quiet, reserved approach 20) -· An overblown ambition derstand your underlying when attempting to enter upon could get in the way of progress. motives. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) --· Innew social circles -· and little to Be ready to stand by recent decituition is vital to success this recommend impatience. All • week. Trust your feelings -· but sions. should be prepared to backtrack don't make decisions on their ARIES: (Mar<'h 21-April -1) should circumstances demand basis alone. It is important that you turn your it. CAPRICORN: (Dee. 22-,fan. 6) mind to study this week. Put off VIRpo: (Aug. 22-Sept. 7) -Essentials place a burden upon Sign no documents before midnew knowledge at your peril. you that you had not counted on. week. Now is the time to careful(April 3-April 19) '--· You would do Be ready to expand upon your ly examine your financial obligawell to refuse to sign anything in own horizons. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) tions. (Sept. S-Sept. 22) -· Make the way of official documents an effort to impress others with until experts have seen them. your organizational ability. Make TAURUS: (APRIL 20-May 5) sure you do not contradict your- Legalities take considerable self. time this week. You will not be. able to do all you set out to do. LIBRA: (Sept. 23-0et. 7) Those who are appreciative of Choose well. (May 6-May 20) -· Money and peace in the houseyour efforts should be rewarded hold go together this week. By with more of them. Take it easy 'week's end, know your own mind at midweek. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22) -· about the future. You-can parlay an old hobby into GEMINI: (May 21-,Jooe 6) a new money-making venture In honor of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Paul Klee on December 18, 1879, the Guggenheim Museum is present" ing a selection of works from its extensive and well-known holdings of this Swiss artist's oeuvre .. Paul Klee 1879-19-10: Am1iversary &>lel.'tion, which opened . to the public on December l. 1979, and will remain on view for an indefinite period, is the first exhibition to be shown in a newly developed space tor=the display of works from the Museum's collection. This small rîêw gallery is located at the ~ginn1rg of the seventh ramp. imm~iatèly to the right of the elevator. It is the second area in the building designed specific" ally to house parts of the Museurn's permanent collection. The first was the Thannhauser Wing, which opened in 1965. "Paul Klee" writes Thomas M. Messer, Director of the Guggenheim Museum, "is one of the. most prolific, complex and subtle li artists of the twentieth century There's neverbeen a better time to join Weight Watchers. Right now they're HAVING AN offering great savings on the registration AFFAIR'? and first meeting fee. After attending for 10.weeks you'll get the Weight Wa_tchers New Program Cookbook FREE. It's filled with recipes like chicken cacciatore, V bouillabaisse, chocolate mousse and

O one affair at a time O Parking on premises O separate srnorçosbord room O open canopy O Vaad Harabonim of Queens O Glatt Kosher

.•

0ùr Banquet Manager would be happy to discuss your affair with you and help in making it truly an "affair to remember."

Guggenheim Museum offers

Oakland Jewish Center

Paul Klee exhibit

61-35 220th Sr.. ßoyside, Queens (212)631-4217

It's .easier to lose weight when you're not trying to do it alone.

PL.US... äfter attending for 10 weeks you autornat_icaHy receive this $9.95 Weight Watchers ~ Program Cookbook FREE•

(~~· ..-Q_

blueberry cheesecake.

Offer ends_ February 2, 1980

CITY CENTER ,,., ~0:-0P tn Dreiser Loop "Suite 12 - Section 1 Call 896-9800 Mon. 6:30 PM Tues. 12 Noon 7:30 PM

Wed.

Take this coupon to a Weight Watchers meeting,

WEIGHT WATCHERS~@~¡ti~HORITY This coupon cannot be combined with any other offer or discount program, e.g. Senior Citizens and Lifetime Members. Offer good only in these participating areas: New York City, .Dutehess, Nassau, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan, Ulster, and Westchester counties in New York, Bergen and Hudson counties in New Jersey and Fairfield, Hartford, Litchfield and New Haven counties in Connecticut.

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OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 2, 1980 º-WEIGHT WATCHERS" •• IS REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNAT10NAL. ING .. MANHAS$.El N. Y. e WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL.·1980

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theatres throughout this country, its book and lovely . songs. Now Coachlight Dinner Theatre of Nanuet has mounted ~ its own production of one of the oldest American musicals and it

'Till Marriage

compepsate ty. ' Larry Small, as venel, is a charming and Terry Iten is a sweet if somewhat dull Magnolia. Both

role in films of but, instead, creates his own memorable Captain that is both endearing, funny and wise.

Do Us. Part' is.vehicle for Antonelli' s talents . , .. . .

Every once and awhile, a sex symbol comes along who manages to cross the well-guarded boundary between men and women and capture the hearts and imagination of both sexes. H's not easy and it doesn't happen too often. The last sex goddess well-beloved by both sexes was Marilyn Monroe. Now it looks like Monroe is going to have to move over and make room for a new rising goddess ... Laura Antonelli. Like Monroe, Antonelli's honest sensuality, talent and vulnerability provide the key to her .acceptance by both sexes. Ms, Antonelli has been seen in several Italian films in the u.s: during the past year," but none captures her essence and comedie capabilities better than the latest film, Till Marriage Do Us Pa.rt. A filrnic puff piece with a slight crust of ideas, Marriage is a comedy based upon a tragedy. A married couple finds out on their honeymoon night .that they are brother and sister. From there the gage and absurd sítuatíons abound.

. Till Ma~na~e Do Us Pari is worth 5:emg if only for Laura Antonelll. Perhaps mmeday American_ ~ilmmakers will master the ability to be subtle. Until then, we can always turn to foreign films to give us our daily dose of social message in a delíghtíully palatable way. ' -Madelon Joyce Rosen

(the constrrunt:: of society s moves on sexuality). Antonelli is the key to the film's success, though. Her comedic timing' and natural beauty are perfectly captured by the camera. Also excellent as straight man to Antonelli is Michele Placido, as Antonelli's wise and uninhibited lover.

/i:MH:k >< . • ¡;,:ù: füifü, •. ;J

laura Antonelli . (

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lorry Small and Terry lten as the fo mous southern lovers. Cassan's Julie is a melancholy a less than gay subject. Before woman overcome by troubles. Ziegfeld's production opened, But Cassan never let's the charmost musíciaís on Broadway acter turn into a melodramatic were operetta's like Naughty lush. For this reason, her per- Marietta or Herbert's Nahes m formance is the best of the eve- Tuyland. It is interesting to note, ning and her songs (Kern wrote however that it was not until them to be great tunes and they Oklahoma in the 1940's, that have lived up to his initial be- · Amerícan musical theatre was: Iieís) "Bill" and "Can't Help an accepted theatrical genre Loving That Man" are true complete with ,:ong and dance as showetoppers, When Cassan an integral part'of the plot. Witheíngs "Bill." you can feel Julie's out the foundations laid down by pain run right throuzhvou. Showboat, however, Oklahoma A fine supporting cast includes might have come years: later Margaret Lamee ae an enigmatic . than it did. Ellie, Thomas Wierney ru: Frank, Coachlíght's current producRowena Rollins ae Parthy Ann tionofShowooat offen: a pleasant and Brenda Mitchell as a, truly alternative to driving into jovial Quennie. midtown Manhattan and catchDirector David Guthrie has ing a Broadway show: The smorstaged a lively production. His gashbord meal proved to offer Showboat is light and humorous eomethíng for everyone. with poignant touches of reality. MC and Executive Producer However, Guthrie occasionally Rita Renko deserves epecíal gets carried away and drags out mention for her unique werseveral comedic scenes until they come . .at the beginning of the begin to border on tediousness. show. This very beautiful and Meanwhile, Sh-owooatendures pleasant lady manages to make thanks to Kern, Hammerstein everyone feel as though they had and Wodehouse's lovely book and just entered her home.for a quiet, score. little home-cooked meal. Her By the way, Showboat playj: an "down-home" touch adds to the important part in Amed~an ambiance at Coachlight and theatre níetory. It was; the first might explain why there are so musical to be'willing to deal with many ''repeaters" here.

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never been· piled so mgn . tor such long periods of time as they now are. It looks like a disgrace at the dumpster area on Darrow Place. For the week-of December 16, the garbage was only picked up once, on 'Iuesday. Bulk garbage· has been laying in this dumpster area for the past

Let's schedule back rodent problems. Let's also remove the eyesore of rotting garbage laying for days. We used to have five-day-a-week pick-ups, now we are lucky if the garbage is picked up twice a week.

Bronx Council on Arts offers help to aspiring writers The Bronx Council on the Arts is pleased to announce the reappointment of Natalie Robins as its Writer-In-Residence for the borough of the Bronx. The continuation of this program in 1980 is made possible by a secondyear grant from the New York State Council on the Arts. Ms. Robins, the author of four books of poetry, will continue to conduct a writing workshop at the BCA offices. Interested persons should contact her at 931-9500, or write in care of the Bronx Council on the Arts, 2114 Williamsbridge Road, Bronx, New York 10461, for further details. She will continue to be available for individual consulta-

tíon to provide advice and support to any writer living in the borough, and will give readings and lectures at various sites throughout the Bronx. In the past year, the Writer-InResidence program held a weekly workshop for writers which proved to be 'important in the development ohheir skills. Guest writers, such as Hugh Níssenson and Suzi Mee, occasionally visited the workshop. The Writer-In-Residence program developed a writer's information center at the BCA offices for general use. A result of the weekly workshops is a . publication of the writings of participants which will be available this winter.

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al seating pieces, which I would work best for my needs in the somewhat room. The problem is that the main wall where I Want to place these pieces is interrupted by a huge wall jog. Obviously the jog gets in the way and makes it virtually impossible to create a long, unbroken arrangement. The opposite wall is composed entirely of windows, the third wall is too short and the fourth wall contains a door to the kitchen. So, I am stuck with using that impossible main wall. Can I camouflage the wall jog easily? What is the best floor covering to use to create a feeling of extra spaciousness? What kind of coffee table would work best? -· Ms. T.P., Chicago A -· From the photograph of the room you sent me · I can understand your problem with the sectionals. One solution is to arrange them on the diagonal, slightly away from the corner wall jog. Perhaps the illustration here will clarify what I mean. As you can see, the main wall in this small living room is broken by a

floor space id attractive

looking. Also, oddly enough, the wall jog seems less apparent. However, this was further camouflaged to some extent by the , use of a floral geometric fabric on all the walls. Note how the zigzag pattern tends to fool the eye and "marries" the awkward jog with both the walls adjoining it, so that it is hard to detect. You might use a similar type of wallcovering for the same effect in your apartment. If you use a pattern on the walls, select a solid color carpet, or one similar to this teathery toned mixture in a pleasing composition of blue and yellow. It's a saxony plush with a hidden loop texture, combining light and dark tones with streaks of silver for a subtle interplay of color. It helps to stretch the space and is tufted of durable Anson nylon fiber. The soil-resistant "Applause." carpet by Downs carries Allied Chemical's full five-year warranty. Here the offbeat "marriage" of plaid upholstery and the floral geometric patterned

A wall jog made it difficult to arrange sectionals in this small living room, until a diagonal grouping was created across two walls. Use of patterned fo bric on all walls also tends to "lose" the wall jog by fooling the eye. fabric works because a careful color balance is maintained. Mirrored pedestal behind the sectionals and a clear, seethrough coffee table provide display space without adding a dut-

tered look. I suggest you use a similar coffee table, or one made of chrome and glass, as seethrough materials appear to take up less space. I e 1 1979. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

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low-col, homemade pizza with french bread I

Keeping ond coring

. for those gift plants The holidays may be over but the fine gift plants you may have

reeeíveq, '. -·· . -poínsettías,

ka-

lanehoes, Christ!!:iru, cactus, azaleas, and some chotee begonias, to name a (éw -· can be with you all year. Years ago most people discarded Christmas plants thinking they were good only for the season. Today we know better. So if you want to keep those plants all year, and you can with minimal care, here is how to do it: First, be sure-the plant is in soil, that is, real soil. Many florists in the busy times plant in lightweight non-soil mix that requires constant feeding. Soil for these plants should be mealy and porous and drain well. Packaged soil with a cupof humus added to it works well. To preserve winter beauty keep your plants C()Ol -· that should be little problem these days with energy so expensive. A minimum nighttime temperature of 55F is fine. Higher temperatures during the day of 10 to 15 degrees works well. Water plants so that the soil is just moderately moist always remembering that too much moisture coupled with cloudy weather can result in fungus disease taking hold. Do not mist plants and do not feed !).OW. Provide as much bright light as possible -· some sun during the day is fine. If days are cloudy consider using artificial lamps -· there are several

types at suppliers. To keep your poinsettia so it will be an all-time gift dry out somewhat and place in a bright place. When flowering is over let the plant rest a few weeks with just minimal water. In spring cut it back to about 6 inches and place in sun: repot at this time. When weather permits put it in the garden in its pot and then take it indoors come cold weather. By the way, outdoors means a porch, window box, stairstep; not necessarily a garden. Treat azaleas in the same manner. Kalanchoes and Christmas cactus should be grown in this manner: Reduce watering somewhat but keep in good light. Minimum nighttime temperatures of about 55F is satisfactory. Resume watering when weather warms up somewhat, Don't discard any gift plant -· with less water and cool temperatures they will survive most situations and be as beautiful for you this year as they were last year.

Sugge~fftt:es If you are !~ing· för colorful

orchids to grace your growing area arid provide winter bloom, do consider the masdavellias. These fine Columbian orchids grow at 8000 feet, can take very cold temperatures (to 40F ), and still bloom. They do need some winter sun but otherwise are superlative plants for cool places. If your fems look sad now don't fret. Most do and so do mine. Nothing you can do for them (continued on page 22)

Low-calorie pizza? Why not! Pizza doesn't have to be fattening, if you make it yourself. And it doesn't have to be work, if you make it with loaves of bread iS ttead of pizza dough. Not any bread, of course. You'll want to use crusty Italian or "French" bread. French Bread Pizza, made on long skinny loaves, is "becoming quite popular. Today, we ten you how to do it the low-calorie way. / 'The secret of decalorízíng pizza is to leave out the unneeded fats ånd oil. It's the fat that makes commercial pizza (attening. Each tablespoon of added oil means at least 120 extra calories. In commercial pízza, fat can contribute more calories than the bready crust. Here's how we cut calories with French Bread Pizza. We pull out the doughy center of I tallan or French bread and use only the tasty crust, thereby eliminating about two-thirds of the bread calories. We fill our bread crust shells with lots of low-calorie, high-nutrition, high-fiber ingredients like peppers, onions and mushrooms. We use plain tomato sauce ( check the label and choose a brand with no oils added). And we top it with low-íat "part-skim" mozzarella or pizza cheese, not the whole-milk kind. Finally, we add herbs and seasonings for lots of calorie-free flavor. · FRENCH BREAD PIZZA -

'WITH EVERYTHING ON l l l

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long skinny loaf French or Italian bread onion, peeled green bell pepper cup mushrooms

optional: l dove garlic, peeled, minced l 72 cups plain tomato sauce 72 cup shredded part-skim mozzarella cheese · optional: 2 tablespoons grated sharp Romano cheese salt,..pepper, oregano, basil, red pepper flakes, etc., to taste Cut bread in half lengthwise, separating the top from the bottom. Pull out doughy center, leaving only the crust. Slice the onion and pepper into very thin rings. Slice the mushrooms. Layer the vegetables inside the hollowed-out loaves. Sprinkle with garlic, if desired, and spoon on the sauce. Sprinkle with mozzarella, (Romano, if desired) and seasonings. Place the 2 bread pizzas on a shallow non-stick baking pan or cookie tin which has been sprayed with cooking spray. Bake, uncovered, in a preheated 425-degree oven 20 minutes. Slice each in half to serve ( or bread can be cut into 4 portions before filling and baking, if desired). Makes four servings, about 195 calories each ( optional 1ingredients add about 15 calories to each serving). Some variations: MEXICAN CHl!ŒEN PIZZA ..;;.. Diœ half-pound raw chicken cutlets ( or turkey steaks) into 1-inch cubes and use in place of mushrooms. Substitute l teaspoon cumin seeds or halfteaspoon ground cumin for the dried basil ( or omit cumin and red pepper flakes and season with chili powder to taste). 250 calories per serving. FRENCH BREAD SAUSAGE PIZZA - Shape quarter-pound

low-fat turkey or veal breakfast sausage into tiny meatballs with your hands or a melon-baller. Use in place of the mushrooms. Sprinkle with 1 'teaspoon fennel seeds, if desired. 240 calories per serving. FRENCH . . . BREAD SALAMI PIZZA · - Diœ quarter-pound low-fat turkey salami into cuves ( rut pre-sliced turkey salami into julienne .stríps). Use in place of mushrooms. 240 calories per serving. FRENCH BREAD PIZZA MARINARA- Draín'and flake a 6 and one-half or 7 ounce can of water-packed white meat tuna and use in· place of the rïnmrooms. · Lightly sprinkle with lemon juice. 245 calories per serving. (Tiny shrimp or crab meat could also be used. With shrimp, 225 calories per serving; with crab meat, 240 calories per serving.) RAIDER'S PIZZA - French bread pizza with everything and anything on it! Raid the refríger- · ator and use thinly slízed raw zucchini, thinly sliced .Spanish (green, stuffed) olives, crumbled cooked leftover hamburger, lean thinly sliced fat-trimmed roast beef, sliced or diced vine-ripe tomatoes, diced cooked leftover white meat poultry, lean deli meats like cooked ham or turkey bologna, other shredded ¡ low-fat cheeses in place of mozzarella,' ITMJAN BREAD PIZZA PIE - Use round loaf of Italian bread ( or for an even more interesting shape, a round donut-shaped Italian bread with a hole in the ~ œnter). Slice the loaf in half, ((':OßtÎROOd O~Jt&ge 22) ~¡

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re oncee ildren By Al Abl"'ams As the day for our First Annual Theatre-Dinner-Dance to benefit Co-op City youth approaches I would like to take this opportunity to talk about childhood. Have we forgotten that we once were children ourselves? How many of you remember your childhood? Was it always peaceful? Was it fun to be a child? Or was it painful? Did you have to shine shoes so that your parents could have food on the table? And who ever heard of medical Insuranee in those days? For many of us it was tough being a kid. We survived. Yes. somehow we survived. But ask any parent who remembers those days if he or she didn't make a promise to themselves that when they have children of their own their kids wouldn't have to go through a childhood like the one they had. Some of us have fulfilled that promise. Unfortunately, many of us have not. That doesn't mean that we have given up. About this time you are probably asking yourself: what has this got to do with a dinner-dance? If you don't know the answer, you haven't read this article. Do you remember the Yellow Schoolhouse? You know the one. That's right, on Baychester Avenue. Well, it seems that the Schoolhouse may be renovated and used for a youth program. If this is accomplished. it will have been through the efforts of many of our people who sit on the local Community Planning Board.

The renovation won't cost us a cent. However, it will still cost money to run such a program on a daily basis. There are salaries, equipment, insurance, plus a host of other daily expenses too numerous to mention. Where is that money going to come from? Is it going to come from Riverbay? You know the answer to that. That's the whole reason for this dinner-dance -· to raise the funds for all the programs that are needed. Sure, the dinner dance ien't going to fund it all. But it's a beginning. And every journey must have a beginning. How many times have you said I wish we could do something about these kids? Now you can! We all have the tendency to blame the kids for all the vandalism in this community. I'm not sure this is true. But if just a small part of it is true, isn't it better to have our children participate in a youth program than to road the streets with nothing to do? Think about it. Call Martha Howell today at 671-2000 to reserve your tickets. You'll have a great time and you will be helping the future of this great country. That's right, they are the youth of America. And talking about children. If you ever feel just a little bit cocky, a little over confident, maybe egotistical, take a look at a handicapped child. You think you've had it rough? Ever see a child who has Muscular

Dystrophy? Ever see a child who has Cerebral Palsy? Do you know what he or she is going through? Do you know how many children are afflicted with Ceberal Palsy in the United States today? Over 2,000,000! One is born every '57 minutes. Do you know the kind of burden this puts on the parents? Where can they go to get help? Who can they turn to? Thankfully there is an organization dedicated to the needs of these children. United Cerebral Palsy is such an organization. Through this organization it was discovered that mothers to be who contracted German Measles stood the chance of having a handicapped child. Through this discovery the information was given to all doctors that women who were found to be pregnant should receive Measles shows. However, the funding for such research plus therapy, financial assistance and counselling is hard to come by. On January 12 and 13 the 29th annual telethon for Cerebral Palsy will begin. Last year the Telethon raised over 13 million dollars. If you remember what I said at the beginning of this section, I can only add this: there but for the grace of G-d go I. Lets help those who cannot help themselves. When a volunteer knocks on your door give anything you can afford but please give so that a child can learn to walk, talk and play.

Dr. David l. Steinman or. Walter reen

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Co-op City? Are they afraid of SCHI because it has the money to keep the cooperators informed? While we are on the subject of "give back the money", how about an accounting of the money that was collected from the cooperators for the destructive and devisive CAEO organization? Thís organization was "pioneered" by Engel. Heisler, Parness and CERL. As a result of this "pioneering" effort, the 'Statement of Understanding', which this same group now hides behind, was compromised. Engel. Heisler, et al, encouraged cooperators not to pay their equity overcall. This leads to two questions. How many cooperators still have not paid their equity overcall? Why hasn't our 'low príced'r i counsel taken these .equity overcall cases to court? SCIII will continue to tell the cooperators the truth about conditions in our community. We will resist, with all our resources, attempts at a political take over of Co-op City. Stop worrying about "the money," fellows. You aren't going to get it.

ADAM LEWENBERG, M.D.

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B~· Ed Seha.rfenlwrg In the December 29 issue of the Co-op City Tlmès, Adolph Heisler sounds off again about SCHI and "the money." There is nothing new or interesting about that. He does, however. say that Assemblyman Eliot Engel "is the pioneer in the effort" to get SCIII to return the money. That is interesting. What would cause a lofty State Assemblyman to dabble in the internal affairs of Co-op City? One would imagine that Mr. Engel would have enough to do solving all those weighty problems in Albany. Or is this his slow season? SCHI is accused by Heisler of using money "for political purposes. aimed at undermining the present Board of Directors". Great shades of Eva Pellman! If we don't agree with the Board, and we tell the cooperators the truth, we are "political" and we are "undermining." What are Engel, Heisler and the CERL Board afraid of? Are they afraid they will be opposed in the next election (s ¡? Are they afraid that the cooperators will find out "what is really going on in

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Discussion Grod¡) Jewish Culture Wednesday -Ian. 9

Thursday

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Needlepoint, Bargello. Arnita Handiwork-J. Goodman Sing Along-A. Edelberg Dance Movements-Myra Art Class-Mike Ping-Pong, Chess, Bingo, Lending Library, Coupon Exchange Feldman Checkers, Rummy-O Bingo Coupon Exchange Health Program Free Lending Library SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORmNATING COUNCIL Bring your mah-jongg ami card trtends, play and have lunch with us For further ínformatíon call 320-2006

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By Fred Schlessinger Goose Island's Saturday night bingo was a huge success. Everyone had a good time. Sol Russack is recuperating from his fall. ('.,et your new mernbership

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Goose Island Seniors to install off i cers card for 1980. See Fred or Joe. Installation of officers and Board members will take place on Thursday, January 10, in Room 45. We will have dignitaries swearing in our new officers and Board members. Discussions are on, as usual. Look in the paper for guest speakers. on Wednesday, as usual with So! Russack and Lou Grumet. If Sol Russack will not be there, Fred .. Schlessinger will fill in for him. We are to take deposits for our Passover Florida trip at the Hotel from March

is a· story-teller.' He has a great repetoíre of songs and, with all his versatality, is superb. We all enjoyed his performance. Now is the· time for you to renew your membership for 1980. New members are also welcomed. Our agenda will be filled with activities, trips, etc ..

we _ . our clubroom. We will not have any dance classes in January, as Frances Reininger is away. We are having a trip to the Raleigh Hotel from May 12 to May 16. Deluxe rooms, transportation, gratuities, cocktail party

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our cultural afternoon will be a report by Vice-president Mollie Goldstein of Emma Lazarus ~. Federation. The topic will be the International Symposium on the Middle East held in Washington, D.C. this year. Our Emma Lazarus Club I members and friends, should respond well to such a timely subject. The committee responsible for the excellent luncheon at our December meeting was amply rewarded by the large attendance and generous monetary response. The president wishes to thank the committee for their efforts in affording us a delightful afternoon. To all our members and friends, we wish a 1980 full of health and joy. Dues are in order'. please pay up. Shirley Ziper11

Emma lazarus Club 5 The Emma Lazarus Club of Section 5 extends Heartiest Greetings and Test Wishes for a Happy New Year to all its members and friends in the community. Our next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, January 9, at 1 p.m. in Einstein Room 37. As always, an interesting cultural program is planned which will include a discussion on the organization's five point preogram, New and prospective members are most welcome. Refreshments will be served. The December 3 Chanukah luncheon was very successful. The food was delicious, the entertainment fabulous, and the audience was .tue greatest. Our sThcere!i.t .thanks and apprecíatlon.to Rochele Rairn and Hyman Sikrer for their appropriate program and beautiful singing'. also to Mae Weiner, the entire social committee and everyone who helped to make this luncheon an outstanding suc- '

cess. Our thanks to our members and friends for the generous donations to help maintain the Emma Lazarus Day Nursery for children of working mothers in Tel-Aviv, Israel. Miriam Silver

Parkinson's Group The Parkinson Group wishes everyone a Healthy and Happy New Year. At our first anniversary party on December 12 we had a very nice turnout and we wish to thank all who attended to help make this such a success. Our thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Zitrin for all their help and for lighting the Chanukah candles. A special thanks to Anita Altman, to the staff of Community Development, Jewish Community Council; Nutrition Program, Bronx House, Jasa, Multi Service, City News, Co-op Times, Bingham's secretary, Eileen Sovlowitz of Hebrew Home for the Aged in Co-op, and the representative from Truman High

After the therapy on Wednesday January 9, our general meeting will be held. A film will be shown entitled, "Wise Dmg Use For Seniors. ''Make every effort to attend. Everyone is welcome.

SabraARMDI The Sabra Chapter ARMDI had a fantastic dance party on December 22 with Irving Rubin and . Mannie Rubin supplying the music. Dance instructions by Mannie and refreshments donated by the Executive Board made everyone happy. Why not call Syd at 379-3787 and join this magnificent group. Brown's in the Spring is a sure-fire hit! Call Sylvia at 3201466 for reservations. Rates start at $72.50 per person and up, with chartered bus at $18. per person, roundtrip. Dates are June 20, 21 and 22 with three meals daily, cocktail party and shows nitely. To place an ad in the ARMDI Journal, call Irving at 379-0162. Rates start at $5 for a child's name, up to gold page for $400. Many in-between rates too. By placing an ad you will be helping Israel maintain her health supplies. The Journal will be presented at our Spring Luncheon on Thursday, April 17, at the Sheraton Centre Hotel. Join us in fulfilling MDA's credo -· "He who saves a single life is as if he saved the entire world." Sylvia Berman

Deborah Hospital The next luncheon and card party of the Westchester Friends Co-op City Chapter of the Deborah Hospital will be held in Dreiser Room 9A at 12 noon on January 8. New members are welcome. Come and bring your friends. The hostesses for this luncheon are Mary Mansbach and Rose SHvergold. For information contact Shirley Katz (822-6384). Shirfoy Katz

Judeon Couples Judean Hills Chapter ARMDI wishes all our friends a Very Happy and Healthy New Year. Start off 1980 by coming to our social meeting tonight, January ::.;, in Dreiser Room 4 at 9 p.m. We will have social, folk, line dances. and refreshments will be served all evening. All this for a donation of !52 per person. Don't neglect to make your reservation for our Spring Weekend at Tamarack,~ay 9-11. Call Estelle, 379-2054. <: We, the m~1ber~ of Judean Hills, are very proud of our accomplishments in 1979 and we are now looking forward to 1980. You, too, can be part of this effort and pride. Couples may become members. Call Sylvia. 379-7168, for information. Call Miriam, 882-6803, to send special occasion cards for a donation of $2 or more· these are unique and beautiful . . . "in honor of," "a speedy recovery," and "in memory of." Augusta Russell

p.m. Please attend! Our congratulations and warmest wishes are extended to Terry Biskin upon being chosen Purim Queen. She will represent the Kadima Club at the annual Purim Ball sponsored by the New York Council of Pioneer Women to be held at the Americana Hotel in March. For cards for all occasions call Terry at 379-0365. For boutiques call Minka at 379-5612 or Ann at 671-0803. A Happy and Healthy New Year to all! Sylvia Meadow

Bartow ORT In the untimely passing of Gertrude Lefkowitz we, each of us, as well as the Bartow Chapter, suffered a grievous loss. Gertrude, our friend, a hard-working ORT member, past president, but most of ail, our friend, is sorely missed. Our heartfelt sympathies go out to her husband and son. But, as she would understand, ORT work and ORT fundraising must go on. The needs are great. On January 12 at 12 noon, Bartow ORT has a luncheon-card party at Schweller 's Restaurant, Jerome Avenue. For a basic $7 we are offered soup, choice of sandwich, relishes, coffee and cake. The choice of card game is yours to make. Call Betty at 379-2691 or Claire at 379-5427.

Hedere Club Hedera Club Pioneer Women wants to thank all members and friends that came out to our last luncheon Qf this year. We had a very enjoyable afternoon thanks to our lovely luncheon committee, which always does a great job. Don't forget our corning events for the year 1980. Let us all do the very best we can and help Israel at all times. We are always open for new members. Our first meeting this coming year is Wednesday, January 9, at 1 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9. Allen Thurgood will talk to us about nutrition. Refreshments will be served. You may be the lucky winner for the food on display. Call Sophie Mahler, 379-1078. A $25 deposit will hold your reservation for the Brookside Hotel. The price of $114 includes transportation, deluxe room with television and tips. The date is June 29 to July 3. Call Ann Socolik, 379-3271, and Pauline Krasnow, 379-7991, for your reservation March 20 to see the show, South Pacíñc. Including dinner and transportation, -the price is $20. Calls are coming in fast, so don't miss out. We are having one bus that is only for 33 people. Gussie Watton

Gokma Mizrachi The next meeting of the Chapter of Mizrachi will on Wednesday, January p.m. in the home of Betty

Bond on Sunday, January 13, at Young Israel of Co-op City in honor of the thirteenth anniversary of this congregation, its bar mítzvah year. Israel needs money now more than ever, come down and invest in Israel Bonds for yourself or for gifts. For trees and cards for all occasions, call Lillian Director at 671-7025. Evelyn Metzger

Einstein Hcdcssoh The Albert Einstein Group of Hadassah has scheduled a Chinese Auction for their meeting on Tuesday, January 8. Please plan to attend. There will be refreshments and fun. We ask each one of you to bring a small gift, nicely wrapped, worth at least $1. This will be held in Einstein Room 42 at 12 noon. Also, we may have as our guest speaker Assemblyman Elliot Engel, who will address us on topics of current interest for everyone. I ask you to please be here to greet him.

be clous and plentiful, and homebaked cakes and goodies will delight you. We hope you v.'ill come and invite your friends to S join you. Play any card game of ~ your choice or mah jong, and win '"5 many prizes. We have arranged for your t.'!!l pleasure a trip to the Eastside OO Playhouse in Manhattan to see that nostalgic operetta, Naughty Marietta, on Wednesday, April 30. For the nominal sum of $10, we will provide good seats and roundtríp bus transportation. Let us know as soon as possible if you want to go with us. Give us your deposits now. It is not too soon. Call Ruth, 320-2484, or Syd, 671-1326. Also call us about our mini-week to Grossinger's in the Catskills. It will be a fabulous vacation. Call the above numbers for more information. The mini-week is scheduled for April 14 to April 17. Please let us know if you are interested. A Happy and Healthy New Year to all. Shalom!

Casals Seniors plan Lakewood trip By M. Konzman We are having a one day trip to Lakewood on Monday, February 18. Price is 419 for members, 420 for non-members. For more information call Milton Kunzman, 379-8308. Come to the Casals Seniors Club Room from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. everyday except Saturday. · A regular membership meeting will be held on Wednesday, January 9, at 1:30 p.m. Everybody please attend. We will have a speaker. Paul Leith will lecture

on the life of senior citizens. Arts and crafts on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The first class of 1980 will be on January 8. On January we will start collecting due for 1980. All those that are members of the Casals Seniors must bring in their dues to the Building 14 clubroom. Nobody can pay dues for Casals Seniors in Building 13 -. DJn't forget that the Sing along is the first Thursday of every month.

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By Sidney King The Co-op City Jewish Center is very happy and proud of the way they celebrated the ending to the most joyest and happiest of holidays. The Sanctuary was filled to capacity on Saturday evening, December 22. A concert was held featuring Cantor Abraham

plays Santa at Hebrew Hospital

Jewish Cultural Club to install officers

St. Michael's Catholic Center's Community Service Committee recently celebrated their Third Annual Christmas/Chonukoh Porty for the patients of the Hebrew Hospital for the Chronic Sick, at 2200 Givan Avenue. Present at the party and featured in the photo above are father Mathew (front row), Chaplain at the Hebrew Hospital, ond Father Taglienti and Father Dwyer (back row), co-Pastors of St. Michael's. Also shown are some of the volunteers who assisted Santa (John O'Sullivan) in the distribution of useful gifts ond holiday goodies to the patients.

St. Michael's and Community Protestant plan Memorial Service for King Plans are being made for a Memorial Service in honor of Martin Luther King. The Service will be sponsored by the Community Protestant Church and St. Michael's Catholic Center. All cooperators are invited to honor this great American who

did so much for the rights of all people. The Memorial Service will. be held Sunday, January 10, at 3 p.m, at the Community Protestant Church on Asch Loop. More details will be announced in next Saturday's Co-op Times.

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By Tanchum Engel You are cordially invited to attend an important meeting of the Jewish Cultural Club on Friday, January 11, at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9. -, At this meeting we will have installation of the newly elected officers and executive members for 1980. One of our active members will perform the installation and will speak on fraternity. Cultural Director Tanchum Engel will give a report of the cultural activities for the year 1979. We will have a guest speaker, Rita Seidberg from Riverbay Ambalance Corps. She will speak on "Earlier warning on a heart attack". Please corné to this interesting meeting and bring your 'friends along. Remember to build our Club and bring in a new member. Coffee and cake will be served. The last well attended meeting was on December 14. We extend our thanks to Sam Handel for his interesting story about Hanukah: also our thanks to Myer Boblek for reading a humorous story by Sholom-Aleichem. We will have an outing to Lakewood February 23-February 29. For more information call Rubin Budah at 671-4426 or Isidor Yed at 671-3744. Our energetic president, Rubin Budah, chaired the last meeting well.

Toras Chaim Sisters plan card party

Fuchs, who is well renowned among Cantors because of his beautiful voice. He sang a selectíon of songs and-was accompanied by Seymour Silbermintz, who did a very fine job. It was apparent by the expressions on the faces of the audience that everyone was enjoying the concert to the lullest. When the Cantor finished, he was given a standing ovation with everyone clapping and clamoring for more. Our esteemed Rabbi Fred Acker~n thanked C~ntor Fuchs for the f_me presentation. The líghtíng of candles was then held with prayers said for good health. Refreshments of

latkes and coffee was then served. The Co-op City Jewish Center wishes all their members and friends a very Happy, Healthy and Prosperous New Year. May the year 1980 bring peace and contentment among all nations.

St Michael's Women • to meet January 9 Bv Arm Griffith The Wo~en's Club of St. Miehael's will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday, January 9, at 8 p.m. A game night will be held after the close of business, so be sure to attend and join in the fun.

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By Rebecca Banner Allow me to wish you a Healthy, Happy Holiday and every blessing in the coming New Year. We are looking forward to greeting all of you at Toras Chaim Sisters regular meeting on Monday, January 7, at 1 p.m. These are some important dates for you to put on your calendars: January 21. Monday, at 1 p.m. is our annual card party. All proceeds will go to the Ambulance Corp, This is the most worthwhile organization in Co-op City. Let's all make a very special effort to make the party a financial success. Board meeting on Monday. January 28, at 1 p.m. Regular meeting on Monday, February 4, at 1 p.m, Board meeting on Monday, February 23 at l p.m. Regular meeting and nominations on Monday, March 3, at 1 p.m. A delicious kosher rokeah dairy · luncheon on Monday, March 17, at 12 noon. These seem like a lot of dates but I want you to mark your calendars and make no other plans. More details will follow to keep you fully informed. To our sick members, we miss you and wish you a "refuah sehlema" and hope you will be joining us soon at the synagogue. Have a good week -· stay well and a Very Healthy New Year .

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parents Isidore from Building 34. Best wishes to lm Hal Wurem of Building 20A, who will be celebrating his 7th birthday on January 10. His family wishes him many more happy and healthy ones. ,James Keappoek, a CG-op City resident who lives with his wife Miehelle, and son Kevin, was appointed Sergeant of Patrol Parkenester Manafement Corp. A Parkenester Security Patrolman for three years, he will be responsible for the supervision of patrol during his tour at the 12,000 family community in the Bronx. Welcome home to -Iean Spreekman of Building 20. ,Jean was recently hospitalized. Her friends and neighbors wish her a healthy and happy New Year. Co-op Cit:i,· ,Jewish Center Sisterhood sends best wishes for a ~.

Sisterhood mourns the loss of Charles Bass, beloved husband of one of their members, Regina. They extend their deepest sympathy to Mrs. ~s and her dear family, and may they know of no more sorrow.

_Plans are already underway for the next social event of Wendell Willkie Lodge. This affair will be our "Annual Spring Affair" and will take place on March 1:5 at Lemke Hall, :566

mversi Bv Larry Hochfeld Last Sunday· afternoon the 43rd Pythian District Junior Bowlíng League sponsored Candlelight Bowling for parents and children of the League. We started at 1 p.m., bowled two games, got free shoes, a hamburger, coke and some potato chips. It was a sellout function with every alley being used. It was good to see mothers and fathers bowling with their chil. dren. For myself, it was the first time I bowled in 1:5 years. I

Co-op Ci

enjoyed it immensely. The next Candlelight Bowling is set for around Easter-time. We started off the new year with our first meeting last night. A.-; usual, we had a nice crowd and among those in attendance were many Pythíans who belong to Lodges located in Manhattan. Brooklyn, Queens and other areas of the Bronx. They als èame from Spring Valley and New City. Just a reminder that as a member of the Pythian order

_ _ names of who are interested in joining Wendell Willkie Lodge 714 during our Spring ( 1980) class. I want to remind everyone that the initiation fee into Wendell Willkie Lodge for all prospective

Pythians you are welcome to visit with University Co-op City Lodge at every one of our meetings and you can also participate in our socialfunctions. We have been making plans for the next several months of social activities. They are as follows: February 29 is our second open house meeting for the wives and friends of our Lodge Brothers. Try to bring a prospective member to this function of fun and relaxation. It will be held in Dreiser Room 4 starting at 8:30

Hadassah, Albert Einstein Group Tues .. Jan. 8, 12 Noon,

Board of Directors Wed., Jan. 9, 7 p.m. Bartow 31

CO-OP CITY COUNCIL Building & Grounds Comm., Thurs., Jan. 10. 8 p.m. Bartow 27 'Editorial Comm., Tues., Jan. 8, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Finance Comm., Tues., Jan. 8, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Grievance Comm., Wed., Jan. 9, 8 p.m, Bartow 32 Legal, Tues .. Jan. 8, 8 p.m. Bartow 27

CULTURE AND ARTS Artist Guild of C.C. Mon. Jan. 7, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser K: 'f.~es., Jån. 8, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9B Baychester "':V1sual Arts Assoc., Mon., Jan. 7, 7 p.m. Ba~w27 Community Glee Club Wed., Jan. 9, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 fo-op Square Dance Workshop Fri., Jan. 11, 7:30 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance Club, Slimnastícs & Exercise, Tues., Jan. 8, 7:4:5 p.m. Dreiser 4: Thurs. Jan. 10, 7:45 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance Club, Tap Adults Wed., Jan. 9, 7 p.m. Dreiser K Dance Club, Tap & Ballet Thurs., Jan. 10, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6: Sat., Jan. 12, 9 a.m. Dreiser 6: Mon., .Jan. 7, 1 p.m. Bartow 28: Tues., Jan. 8, 10 a.m. Bartow 28: Wed., Jan. 9, 10 a.m. Bartow 28 Emma Lazarus Club ôf Section 5 Wed., Jan. 9, 12 Noon, Einstein 37 Emma Lazarus Jewish Women's Club-Section 1 Mon., Jan. 7, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9A International Folk Dance Club Fri., Jan. 11, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. C Jewish Cultural Club Fri., Jan, 11, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9 Theatre Is Us, Thurs., Jan. 10, 7 p.m. Dreiser K: Sat.

EDUCATION follege of New Rochelle, Mon.-Thurs., 6:30 p.m. Ein,st!:!in

n:~:æ:%

FRATERNAL American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 B'naí B'ríth Women Co-op City Chapter# 1395 Wed., Jan. 9, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4A Helping Hand of Ríverbay Community, Wed., Jan. 9, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 29

HOBBIES Chess Club 'I'hurs., Jan. 10, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Duplicate Bridge Club Wed .. Jan. 9, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community, Inc. Permanent Einstein 59

PHILANTHROPIC ARMDI, Co-op City Chapter Thurs., Jan. 10, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1

p.m. On Saturday night, March 1, we travel to Madison Square Garden to see the New Jersey Nets play the New York Knicks. Game time • is 8 p.m. and tickets are priced at $4.:50 each. For your tickets call Denny Katz at 792-5791 or Larry Hochfeld at 379-4:513. Our next Lodge meeting will be on Friday, January 18, at Dreiser Room 4 starting at 8:30 p.m. Pick up the phone, call a friend and together you both can attend a meeting.

kat BOARD OF DIRECTORS

On behalf of all the officers and members of Wendell Willkie Lodge, I extend to all our friends and neighbors, Brothers and their families a Very Healthy and Happy New Year.

Einstein 42 National Council of Negro Women, C.C. Section, Permanent Dreiser 14 Pioneer Women, Hederá Club Wed., Jan. 9, 12:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 Pioneer Women, Kadima Tues., Jan. 8, 8 p.m. Einstein 37 Westchester Friends C.C. Chapter of Deborah Hospital Foundation-Luncheon & Card Party, Tues., Jan. 8, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9A Women's American ORT, Bartow Chapter Tues., Jan. 8, 7:30 p.m. Exec. Mtg., Bartow 29 Women's American ORT, C.C. Chapter, Wed., Jan. 9, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9

POLITICAL Co-op City Republican Club Exec. Mtg., Mon., Jan. 7, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1: Thurs., Jan. 10, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 Co-op City Democratic Club Mon., Jan ..• 7, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6, Exec. Mtg.: Thurs., Jan. 10, 7 p.m. Einstein 38

RELIGIOUS Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist Sun., Jan. 13, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28: 27

scours

Boy Scout Troop 550 Thurs., Jan. 10, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Boy Scout Troop 551, Wed. Jan. 9, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Boy Scout Troop :552 Fri., Jan. 11, 7 p.m. Bartow 27 Brownie Troop I-56 Fri. Jan. 11, 3 p.m. Einstein.37 Brownie Troop I-90 Fri., Jan. 11, 3:30 p.m. Bartow_ 27 Brownie Troop I-254 Fri., Jan. 11, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9B Cub Scout Pack 551 Fri., Jan. 11, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 Cub Scout Pack 553 - Webelos Den Fri., Jan. 11, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Cub Scout Pack :5:55 Sun., Jan. 13, 7 p.m. Dreiser 1 Cub Scout Pack 555 Webelos Den, Fri. Jan. 11, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Jr. Troop I-228 Fri., Jan. 11, 3 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Troop I-341 Mon., Jan. 7, 3 p.m. Dreiser 6 Girl Scout Troop I-380 Fri., Jan. 11, 7 p.m. Einstein 46

SENIORS Adults Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26: Board Meeting, Tues., Jan. 8, 1 p.m. Bartow 29: Dance Instruction, Tues., Jan. 8, l p.m. Bartow 27 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39: 10 a.m. Mon., Tues., Einstein 37: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Einstein 38: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Einstein 46: Gen. Memb. Mtg., Thurs., Jan. 10, 1 p.m. Einstein

Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36 Mon., Jan. 7, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Program Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C: Bartow 31: Einstein 45 Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 Riverbay Senior Citizens Permanent Dreiser 7: 10 a.m. Tues., Dreiser 1, Mon: Wed':' Thurs: Fri. Dreiser 4: Tues., Dreiser 6: Sat. & Sun., Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC Assoc. fot Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 District 9, Pensioner Painters of C.C. Sat., Jan. 12, 11 a.m. Bartow 27 Food Stamp Program Mon .. Jan. 7, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18

SOCIAL Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 40 and Over Single Club Sun., Jan. 13, 5 p.m. Bartow 27 Guyl;, & Dolls Social Club Sat., Jan. 12, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4 Married Club of C.C. Jewish Center Gen. Memb. Mtg., Sun,, Jan. 13, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. A Mr. & Mrs. Club of Section 2 Sun., Jan. 13, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4 Mr. & Mrs. Club of Section 3 Sun., Jan. 13, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 31 Overeaters Anonymous Plus Wed., Jan. 9, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 4B Sephardic Group of Riverbay Community Exec. Mtg .. Tues., Jan. 8, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 . Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16 Unity Through Understanding Sun., Jan. 13, 7 p.m. Einstein 37

SPORTS Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Tues., Jan. 8, 7 p.m. Dreiser 1

Weight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow 21: Mon-Fri., 4:30 p.m.

YOUTH Area Three Children's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth, Arts & Crafts, Wed., Jan. 9, 3:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Guitar, Wed., .Jan. 9, 4 p.m. Dreiser l: Fri., Jan. 11, 4 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth Lounge, Fri., Jan. 11, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Tutoring, Sat., Jan. 12, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow 25

fully booked and have not resume. able to take reservations for a School vacation is over and everything should be back to nor- ~ few weeks. The Judaica Shop, Parents mal. Club Boutique and a line of speWednesday afternoon, Brownie cialty items will be on view durTroop 1-329 will meet. The Con- ~ ing the Oneg Snabbats. There is a firmation Class will meet early good selection of Yiddish cards evening with Rabbi Andrew J. and Uniongrams for all occa. Robins and Principal Harold sions. Just ask. ~ Leids. At 7:30 sharp, Lillian RaiOrder the Beth El Kosher sin's Prayer Book Hebrew Class Cookbooks compiled by Mimi Q.. of adult students will meet. At 8 Mahler. They are going faster ~ p.m., Troop 555 Committee will than they can be printed. O have its meeting. A Healthy, Happy and Peaceful We are honored to have Mrs. New Year to all. Shirley Zipern, President of the Services start promptly at 8:30 Emma Lazeru's Club, as guest p.m. "L'Hitraot", (see you speaker at nur Sisterhood meetsoon).

Trad. Mr. and Mrs. elects 1980 Board Mr. and Mrs. Club of Traditional Synagogue held our last membership meeting on December 17 and elected the Board for the 1980 season. We want to welcome to our board Gertie Kalina, Marylin Tashman, and Annette Kraus. We wish them and the rest of the Board a successful year. For an evening of fun and

enjoyment come to our "Penny Social" on January 12. There will be many valuables for you to take home. Tickets are now available for our annual Sweetheart Dance on February 9 at 8:30 p.m. For information and tickets call Karla Klaus 379-6074 or Mrs. Bloom at 671-3104 after 6 p.m.

ST~ JOSEPH'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 171 Dreiser Loop

(next to Post Office)

Rev. Robert A. Gendreau Tel: 320-0840 Sunday 8 a.m, - Service of Holy Communion 9:15 a.m, - Church School, Bldg. 3A 11 a.m. - Service of Holy Communion & Sermon

.CO-OP CITY BAPTIST CHURCH 177 Einstein loop Section 5 Room 50 REV. JULIUS SASPORTAS, Pastor 671-2078 Sunday School 9:30 a.m, Worship Service 11:00 a.m.

Prayer Service and Bible Class Every friday, 1:45 p.m. Communion Service Every first Sunday

AU ARE W!ElCQ.ME TO WORSHIP WITH US

COMMUNITY PROTESTANT CHURCH Of CO-OP CITY 2053 Asch lóop, Shopping (tr. 2, lower level 379-54132 (home)

CAl VIN E. OWENS, Pastor 379-5205 {Pastor's office)

379-1393 (church)

An inter-denominational church consisting of people of many faiths, races and cultural backgrounds who are seeking to live the spirit of Christ with relevo~ce.

Weekly: Worship Service - 11 A.M.

S1.4~d~} ,

Church School- 9:15 A.M. Sunday Bible Class & Prayer Service 8 P.M. Wednesday

Monthly: Every 1st Sun. at 11 A.M. - Communion Every 3rd Sun. at 6 P.M. - Communl.on Every 4th Sun. - Youth Day Supt. Sun School, Mrs. M. Ellison, 671-1299 Pres. Trustee Bd., Mrs. Evan G. Mitchell, 671-3181 Pres. Lay leaders, Mr. F. Ellison, 671-7299

A CHURCH Of lOVE AND UNDOSTANWNG

leph vs. By Rabbi Fred Ackerman As is well known, the first word of the Torah is "Bereshis," "in · the beginning." Some Rabbi's in the past expressed great surprise that the Torah should start with that word. In fact, when the Torah was translated into Greek in the 3rd century B.C.E., the first word they chose was not "in the beginning" but G-d. What's more, our Rabbi's asked, why should the first letter be a bet and not an aleph? Aleph is the first letter of the alphabet. Why was it ignored in fa vor of the

Sephardic Group selling tickets for

second letter bet? The answers to these questions, to my mind, lies in the fact that the letter aleph also stands for number one in Hebrew and the letter bet for number two. The Torah purposefully did not start with the word G-d because the Torah is not a book about how G-d should live in the world, but how man should live. Gd is one. G-d is self-sufficient and whole. We are not. We need each other. We and all human society live under the letter bet, the symbol of the need a human being has for another human being. No man is an aleph. No man can live alone!

Rabbi Ackerman, spiritual leader of the Jewish Center, made a "m'shiberach" (prayer for speedy recovery to good health) for Sadie Reiner, wife of Nathan Reiner, who was taken to University Hospital last week. The Rabbi also made blessings for Harry Silver and Mrs. Henry Lowell. Max Horowitz announced that the "Tree. of Life," donated by the JC Bowling Club to record a happy event, is going along nicely. When all 220 leaves are filled, the Jewish Center will benefit a nice sum of money. See the office for details.

JWV Variety Show On Saturday night, March 8, the Jewish War Vets will hold an All Star Variety Show at John F. Kennedy High School, Tibbett Avenue and West 230th Street. Parking is available. Price of this evening will be $7 per person. Tickets can be purchased by contacting Richard Askinazi at 379-1774 or Audrey Solomon at 671-8141. The Sephardic Group is happy to announce that Allegra Gordon will be our "Mernbrr of the Year". Friends and family of Allegra are invited to join us o April 19 at Beef Steak Charlie's in Scarsdale. Reservations can be made with Meyer Coíñno at 3202308, or Audrey at 671-8141. Evelyn will supply the music for our dancing pleasure, and a full-course fish or chicken dinner will be served with Beef Steak Charlie's famous salad bar. Price of this honor night will be $25 per couple. Let's all show Allegra how much we appreciate her hard work for our erganizatíon.

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JWVPost 454 has given a check for two bulletproof vests to the 45th Precinct. Post President Lee Fox (left) and P .A.P. Elaine Green (right) present check to Sergeant Vitali (center) at recent Post meeting.

Rehoboth Women to take ,Florida trip By Sophie Aretsky Rehoboth Chapter 65 B'naí · B'ríth Women wishes to express sincere thanks to ·members and friends for the gratifying response to our past Florida trips in all the years, particularly when our vacation plan special is your request for a repeat. Most have received our "flyer" covering answers to all questions and that is exactly what we plan to do again. Rehoboth Chapter 65 is sponsoring another Florida trip, from February 28 to March 18, back to the beautiful Sans Souci Hotel, 32 Street and Collins A venue, Miami Beach for the fabulous price of $939 per person, double occupancy. This incudes roundtrip transportation from Co-op City to Miami and return, all taxes and gratuities. dancing

nightly, entertainment and 2 delicious meals daily (breakfast and dinner). If our "flyer" has not reached you, please contact Sophie Åretsky, 379-3272, or Sylvia Brittman. 379-3825, and it will be mailed promptly. To avoid disappointment, we urge your cooperation by booking now with a check for a deposit of $100 each, as indicated on the "flyer," and mail to: Sophie Aretsky, Chairperson, 100-10 Bellamy Loop, Bronx, N. Y. 10475. Checks should be made out to the order of Rehoboth Chapter 65 B'nai B'rith Women.

CIG RE

Post

O plans breakfast meeting·

B~· Sol Merkin Sunday, January 6, is JV/'1/ Post !)()O's breakfast meeting at our meeting room at Young Israel. Come on down and enjoy the company of your Post comrades. All Korean and Vietnam veterans are invited to be a part of the concia ve. Also scheduled is a visitation by the Bronx County officers. Those members that wish to display the American flag should do so providing that the flag, and/or the pole, is securely and properly anchored. All members have been notified that our annual weekend will be at the glorious Raleigh Hotel. All previous .weekend gettogethers have been sellouts and we advise making early reservations for this October 24 to 26 enjoyment. Those members that have not gotten the service-connected V.A. Patient Data Card, can learn how to apply by speaking to Commander Sy Dubrow, Hospital Visitation Committee Chairman Henry Lowell or Action Commander Chairman Sol Merkin at this meeting. Our Post will be well represented at the first Annual Dinner-Theatre-Dance benefit· affair for Co-op City Youth on Saturday, January 19. All members that contemplate attending this useful

ES *5ª45

event, which is under the guidance of the Riverbay Board of Directors, should apply for admittance tickets ,at once. The officers of your Post wish to see a good turnout on Friday, January 11. at 7:45 p.m. at the Co-op City Jewish Center (Building 2). when we will sponsor an Oneg Shabat. Give a little of your time for worship on this Sabbath and feel the warmth extended to us from this congregation.

Members are to wear their Post caps. Arrangements have been made for your pleasure and to honor an active member who is now serving JWV as Bronx County Chaplain. We offer our members and their friends to join us at the Testimonial Breakfast for Past Post Commander Richard Askinazi. This joyous occasion will take place on Sunday, March 16. at the Seven Stars Restaurant. Let's fill up the place.

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~ Hiking Club plans trek to Teatown Lake ~ : ¡ ~ ~ .¿ ¡;... ~

commodated as long as space is available on a first come, first served basis. Passengers are expected to make a transportation contribution to the drivers of $3 roundtrip . This arrangement is entirely voluntary and entails no obligation on the part of the drivers. Bring a trail lunch and s small thermos with a hot drink. A small knapsack or a bag with a shoulder strap is handy to carry your lunch and your personal articles and it keeps your hands· free. Experienced hikers usually carry raínwear in case of a sudden shower. Wear comfortable clothing suitable for the weather. Wear sturdy walking shoes. Ordinary street shoes with smooth leather soles are not suitable for walking in the woods with fallen leaves on icy, unpaved trails. For the benefit of the group, the leader reserves the right to reject any person who, in her opinion, is . not properly equipped for the hike, is physically incapable of keeping up with the group or is uncooperative. The leader of the hiking group league of Women is an experienced hiker and uses Voters offers booklet her best judgment to ensure the welfare and safety of the group. The League of Women Voters However, those who go on hiking of the Cíty of New York antrips are advised that they do so nounces publícation of Facts for at their own risk. Everybody is Voters 1979. welcome. Children must be acA copy of Facts for Voters 1979, companied by a responsible published annually by the League adult. of Women Voters, may be picked In case of rain or severe up at the League office, 817 Broadway, N.Y. 10003 or by weather, the hike will be cansending a self-addressed return celled at the discretion of the envelope to the same address. leader. There will be a service For further information call fee of $1. Leader is Val Ro674-8484. binson.

On Sunday, January 6, the Co-op City Hiking Club will make a trip to Teatown Lake in Ossining, New York. They will start off the new year with an easy fourmile ramble in a nature preserve owned by The Brooklyn Botanic Garden. j;;J The winter woods have a spez cíal charm with the bare trees ~ outlined against the sky and aÎI the living things in the woods, although out of sight, in their ~ resting places waiting for the ~ coming of spring. ¡;... They wi.11 visit the Hidden ValE,,. ley, walk around the lake and Ö visit the Nature Museum with its ~ menagerie of live animale in~ eluding rabbits, goats, geese and O donkeys. These woods get their name from Colonial times when they were used as tea smugglers' hideouts. They meet in front of the Dollar Savings Bank, on the corner of Bartow A venue and Asch Loop, at 10 a.m. A car pool will be used for transportation. Those who have cars · are urged to bring them. Passengers will be ac-

op 'ify 'Rams plan, l9 The Co-op City Rams, defending freshmen champs, will be holding a registration meeting for the 1980 season. We are planning three teams. The youngest is for boys ages 11-13 who will weigh less than 120 lbs. To play on this team, a boy must ha ve been born in 1969, 1968 or 1967. The middle team, freshmen, is for boys ages 13-15 who weigh less than 160 lbs. A boy must have been born in 1967, 1966 or 1965. The oldest team, sophomores, is for boys ages 15-17. There is no weight limit for this age group. To play one must have been born in 1965, 1964 or 196.'3. This meeting will detail all the facts and information on how to be~me part of the Rams teams. The meeting will be on Sunday, January 6, at 11 a.m. in the Dreiser Room 13.

The Rams are very proud of their history. The freshmen are currently the champs of their division for the.third consecutive year. They were undefeated and untied in 1978 and this past season they posted a 5-2-1 record on the way to the championship. The freshmen have also won a championship in 197_3 and 1974.

t,rafion

undefeated regular season champs in 1975. We expect to have an equally fine or better season again in 1980. We need you, though, to make it happen. If you want to play with the best, come down to the meeting. It will be Sunday, January 6, at 11 a.m. in the Dreiser Room 13. We hope to see all those interested in playing with a winner and being a winner.

The sophomores are also always a fine team. They were

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One end of' the strut rod is fastened to the lower control arm, and the other end is attached to a frame cross-mení.b@r Jf your car makes a loud clunk(see drawing). It is bolted to the ing noise up front when you apply frame cross-member. On either the brakes, the problem may be caused by missing insulator ~ side of the frame cross-member is a rubber-like insulating washwashers (bushings) from one or er. These washers allow the strut both strut rods. rod to move in its mounting posiWhat are strut rods? And ~ tion on the frame cross-member where are they located? ås the lower control arm moves up and down. Strut rods are used to stabilize Sometimes, though, as a car the lower control arms on many ages, the insulator washers detecars. Each front wheel is atriorate 'and fall out. When this tached to two control arms, and occurs, you can get a dunking upper control arm (the arm on sound when braking (the strut top), and a lower control arm rod is striking the frame cross(the arm on the bottom). member - because the insulating washers are no longer there As the front wheel strikes to take up play and prevent bumps and irregularities in the metal-to-metal contact), · front road surface the control arms tires can wear more rapidly, and pivot up and down, allowing the handling may deteriorate someshock absorber and spring ( on what. some cars a torsión bar is used It's easy to inspect the strut rod instead of a spring) to absorb and to see if the insulating washers control most of the force genare still there. Simply look under erated. If the wheels were rigidly the car at the frame crossattached to the car body and member where the strut rod is could not move up and down, attached. If the insulating washriding a car over a bumpy road ers are missing, you can immewould be kind of like riding a diately see it. bucking horse. If they are missing, take your On many cars the lower control buggy over to the garage and arm that belongs to each front have new ones installed, and wheel is designed so that it needs have the front end checked for to be stabilized to keep it from any other damage that may have moving back and forth from front occurred. to rear. On these cars a strut rod On many cars you can see · is used. where the strut rod. attaches to

Checking strut rods

Little League to offer coaching seminar for managers and coaches By Norm Spokony Now that the holidays are behind us, we are looking forward to the task ahead, mainly preparation for Little League's upcoming season. The teams have been drafted and most of the managers appointed, but we still are in need of participation from our parents. A.ny parent interested in vofmiteeijng their services should contact My of the respective managers. Please check the following dates, as we have a wonderful treat in store for the present and future coaches involved in this League. A group of highly capable instructors are offering their éxpertise by conducting an instructive seminar in the art qf coaching in sporting events. Remember, we are all open to further our education. We expect and request all managers and coaches associated with this League to attend this forum. The sessions will be held at Truman High School, admission will be the free to the public. Please note following dates: January 25, 7-10 p.m.: January

26, all day: January 27, afternoon only. A request has been made by· our equipment manager, John Ferraiolo, notifying all interested people that the equipment room. in Building 4 will be opened on January 14 at 7 p.m, Equipment and trophies can be picked up at that hour. Your cooperation will be appreciated. Although I may be repetitious, let me remind everyone about selling their raffles. This is one function that we cannot forget. Presently, there is an urgent request for umpires in the Minor Division. Qualifications for this assignment list the ages of 17 years. Anyone wishing to volunteer their services may contact Charles Parrish in the evenings at 671-9496. ·

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Under pressure

5pec¡a1 Service for Co~op City Residentß - We will gladly drive yoo home ond pick you up when your cor is ready.

The popular belief that reducing your car's tire pressure below .the normal level will provide extra traction on ice and snow is -untrue, says the Auto Club of New York. Lower pressure actually re: duces traction, so car owners are advised to keep their tires inflated at manufacturer-specified levels throughout the winter.

3531 Dela\lall~Ave.

994-7716

(1 block south ol Conner St. ¡ust off Boston Rd. behind Meineke Muftier)

QUALITY PAINT JOBS ECONOF~NISH

90Doy Guar on tøe

$6995

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DIAMOND HARD Flf\USH

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llrcllll, N.Y. 1M67 OL 4-72@@

No prices Mower anywhere

TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP

$23.95

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ONE DAY SERVICE

includes thorough su.rfoce sanding machine sanding of most nicks ond scratches, 1 coat of sealer. 3 coots of fine enamel. oven baked, 1 year guarantee colors to choose from

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labor Oil & Parts Band Adjustments Re>ad Test

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the frame cross-member without elevating the car. On others it may be necessary to raise the car to see. If you must elevate the car, use jack stands or ramps. Never crawl under a car elevated only by a bumper jack. Also it doesn't hurt, if your car is an older car with a lot of miles on it, to inspect the strut rod insulating washers even if there is no noise when braking. If they are badly cracked and chunks of them ar missing, have a mechanic take a look. It's better to catch a problem before it develops than after. Remember, not all cars have strut rods. But on the many that do, it's importañt that both insulating washers be in place and in good condition, (Ray Hm welcomes questions for use in this column, but regrets he cannot answer mail personally. Send your questions to CARING FOR .YOUR· CAR in care of this newspaper.)

WIUTTIEN FREIE ESîlMAîlES •·lnsurance

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Situation

Trigonometry, gy, Physics and Chemistry: Immediate openings. Salary open. Coll SERVICES FOR YOUTH, 671-9775

MATURE WOMAN will babysit for children age 4 ond over. Will give snacks. My home, Sec. 5. Çoll 320-2620 anytime.

HOUSEKEEPER & cuuo CARE for 2 school age children. Reliable person. 3 days per week. Sleep in or out. Call evenings--· (914) 949-8451.

---------·--------- ------

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE

WOMAN AVAILABLE TO BABYSIT, do housework or toke core of elderly.· Call 67' -5367.

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

MOTHER Will BABYSIT in her home in Building 288, Section 5. Call 379-8505.

floor Waxing & Rug Shampooing. JACKSQN, 671-2018 after 6PM

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE with good speaking voice to answer phones. Good at figures. light typing. Hunts Point Industrial Park, Bronx. Call Mr. Kay--.$93-5562 ·@J.Wiái\l.\W\t.Wififü1iU:Wi:: (:if J!!i::![IP im!i1:l.W

for Sale flw

DRIED

FRUIT & NUTS

Norman's Natural Dried Fruit & Nuts. Home delivery. Top quality at .low prices. Fill out your order. See you Sunday. 380-5726 --.----

. -·-·-·-

·-

-·-

CARPETS STEAM CLEANED Any size 3 rooms, $49.95 plus MiseeI la neous free bonus gift. Cail ACTION :m1f@:ä.V-4®Mt1®:-ifJ:Jfut%tw=t~if®l}fü@fil~ CARPET CLEANING today. 5916044. RIDE WANTED TO EAST BROADWAY. leave Co-op City FLOOR WAXING SERVICE. You 5 .o.m. Call evenings - 379can have your wood ·floors 6074. wt:zxed & polished for ~nly six ($6.00) per room. Call nømmI®Illil@îi@!iiim;w: doliars Mr. Brown, 671-7653. No checks. @mî@î~MN~~JJ*fAAtSfilmli&~l~'ft:1;?::$ WJJ[iJR - . __ .@if. Jf(~ _ _il!: Æ

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SERVICES

. éarpet lnstallatio~n.

~$lfüii=-::f.lUi<filtl.i*1iW.~t@~ï=æ!~1:~~ ~M..'®l'iffWMfü'.fä®.:liiif@!lt:ll®1-

1 PC BLUE VEL VET COUCH with Auto Service 3 pillows, epx. 86" long. Escel·;a1ra11-1~t>'DÆ1&irt1füw¥J$li~~~.: fent condition.· $125. Call 671-6027 or 379-2329. 1911 BUICK LE SABRE CONVERTIBLE. A/C, P/B, P/W. Motor perfect. Asking $600. Call 611-8120

•

COMING

FEÎÍRUARY 21 I FOUND A REAT BABYSITTERi FOR THE DAYS

I WORK!

RICKY'S

Auto Body Repair 33H3 De1avali Ave. Nr. Wald· ,baum's Supermarket. Painting, :Welding, Chassis Work "Knaitches & Zetses" our spe· cialty. With this ad, $10 free bo~y work: ~24-0954.

Cabinet Varnishing' GIVE YOUR KITCHEN CABINETS A SHINY GLOSS APPEARANCE. Hc:r,,e them YC11mished by brush. !Two coats. Ben¡amin Moore varnish. Edwin - 319-0833.

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BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 68th season BALLET Under the distinguished ballerina, ERICA KURINA. ~ PELHAMPKWAY SOUTH Call 792~9720or 792-1800 for FREE brochure.

Decorating

CARPENTER

All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair and reupholstery; making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc .. Call 379-1276 BIFOlD DOORS REPAIRED. Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers. Electrical fixtures . hung. Reasonable prices. Call 379-8769 after 6 p.m. KING CARPE~~R SERVICE and Si-fold Dcl'ei;. Rèpoirs. puality Work. Reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed. 671-4524. ;:A,.rA:~,. ,.::::.:::::.:.V: .. :./,: .. :, . : .;_::::):\ ...~ . ts...S.J::.l

SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS Upholstered fomiture deaned. Caipets shampooed and relaid. Moderate rates. 25 years'. experience. Sidney !Eisner, 884-01 OO.

m::::

i3i!ZW! @ 1 rnrn:m CUSTOM-MA.DE DRAPERIES, Bedspreads. Reels, Mirrors, fixtures installed & repaired. Rooms painted. Call HENRY -

671-2165 DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE f~ee Shop ot Home Service. Draperies deaned, rehung, oltéred. Rods installed. PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime. $...~ä~W.&m:.t:~d@i.4~:::1®##:·átM-t.--m~

Dry.fold. pickup and deliver. Same day service. No extra charge. Also dry deaning. 7927990.

Rtx:~ll~. 9l4-'23S•HH9, TOP DOLLARS PAID for fine used mahogany furniture, oriental rugs, paintings, antiques, carved sofas, pianos. Coll

877-0l30 Mon. thru Sun. ;t~WÆîW.Ai:~®t~lW:\~lfü~lifil~

locksmith KERN'S LOCKSMITH licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded. Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931-9222

Hair Removal ~âW}M~ØIR'WK#.Wl-W~J¡~fälmt%=ttW HAIR REMOVAL Special Holiåoy Offer by Barbaro Brahmi, formerly of Coiffure Donte. Cail 379-2600 or call 289-7217 in Manhattan. æBliilY' WJff:tAff'WWii:Ji\%.~'$mmæ,g,

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INCOME TAXES PREPARED Call Les - 671-63:45 at your convenience for appointment. Notory Public for State of New York.

LITCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emérgency service . locks, cylinders, plates. lowest . prices. Coll & compare. Licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600 PETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE, licensed & Bonded locksmith. Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Made. 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069 SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Doy or Evening lnstallatio~

Call 379-0333 licensed, bonded & insured.

Installation LEO'S INSTALLATION. Chandeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Ronge Hoods • Tiles - Shelving Vanities - Tub Enêl. Reasonable. 671-3240, ·379-7470

JOE.'S INSTALLATION îravel'N Rods· Minon· Chàndeliers - lodes - Range, Hoods. All work guaranteed. 731-9686

* DEPENDABLE * INSTAllATIONS

-~-~

Carpentry i

Call Jeff the Carpetologist . . for carpets eixpertly installed, repaiøed, picked up and/or cleaned. Shop at home sel'Vice available. Work guc:m:mteecl. Estimates given. 324-3539, 994-4526. ;å,,,;,; , ... i it E1l!:i:.K@r.!fä!!Um.w&

Bedroom Sets, ing Room $ets, Bric-o-Brac, R1Jgs, Bronz, s ond oli Household Items. Cail t.:ir free Estimate. 24 hr. answer;·,g service. lmmediaté- Pick11¡:¡,. 490 Mcifl St., New.

light Fixtures * T roverse Rods Mirrors * Range Hoods Shelving * Plant Hangers Call 611-9313

BEN'S INSTALLATION Free Estimates. Electric fixtures hung, indu~ing swag styles. Sconces & heavy mirrors hung. ,Shelving hung & installed. Reasonable. 379-0030 or 671-

R. & N. LOCKSMITHSERVICE licensed & Bonded locksmith. 24 hr. emergency service. locks & Cylinders installed, repaired & rekeyed at reasonable prices. Coll 654-8168 :~~~YN,

..V.VA:~.~.~'v'O"

·.m.m . nru.w.tBm.:: .. J.@,~,~ (All-A-WAGON CORP. Messenger & delivery Hrvice. light Moving. All 5 boros. 281-9704, C. Williams.

24 Hour Movers. Across the street or across the nation ---- 1 piece or o whole household. T.J.S. MOVERS 27c.?-3720 BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MOREMEN). Owner operated & supel'Vised. 6 days. Free estimate. Household & commercial. . licensed. Insured. Call 8820011 or 882-1010.

Music ti

! ! iii I " : .

MARK DACHINGER

COOKE'S FURNITURE REFINISHING & DECORATOR CO. Homes - Stores - Offices Antique Restoration BedrÔOm - Living & Dining Roam Sets --:- Odd f:)ieces Expert Cabinetmaking Coll: 933-2964 Estimates Given

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9402

Furniture Service

38H3 E. Tremont Ave. Expert Repairs on lamps an·d Chandeliers

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

Moving

Entertaining Orchestra

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

Music Instruction 671-3211 (œntinœd

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BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 68th season. Piano, violin, violo, cello, double-boss, flute, clarinet, oboe, saxophone, recorder, French horn, trombone, accordion, trumpet, classical & folk guitar, drums, voice & music theory. 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH Call 792-9720 or 792" 1800 for FREE brochure.

LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING .SERVICE. Specializing in Murals, Foils, Flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, eoïnting & Stenciling. 6713240; if busy, 379-7470. IZZY THE PAINTER One of the' first painters in Cc-op City. For personalized service & free estimate~. Cail 547-0106 WllllAMC. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Quality work ---: Quality Paint free Estimates. Paperhanging -,-- $8 to $12/Roll; Painting - $6011 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Ben¡. Moore Paint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms. $139; 4 rms',s: - $1169 Offic~ 2.a hr. ans. serv. 994-6915 Residence - 914 762-6470 ,PAPERHANGING specialist. finest workmanship. Reasonable rates. 671-8469 or 914 423-3635

DAVID ROSENBERG- Painting & Plastering Contractor. Excellent work at reasonable prices.

231-7909. ED\1\/IN & COUSIN PAINTING Vamishing, Stenciling-Winter Special. Co-op City and Senior Citizens. Wallpaper washed/hung. Beniamin Moore Point. 379-0833

~.;;;s:::::::::;:z::r.~:::r.::tfämt.~ttm.-r::E::&~t~:

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

Painting & Paperhanging

Tailoring

PIANO INSTRUCTION from be: ginners to advanced levels. All branches of music taught. Member of Professional Music Teachers' organizations. Co-op City Resident. 320-1388.

PIANO INSTRUCTION in my home. Beginners. All ages. Technique, Harmony, Theory. ~perienced teacher. Co-op City resident. 320-0474

361-0682.

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HARRY KYRIAKIS T~llORING ANO ALTERATIONS for ladies ond Gentlemen. We will pick up and deliver from your home. Call 568-4386 or 923-9032

JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & Technician. All makes pianos. Reasonable. Co-op City -resi_clent. 671-0774 eves. m..!§@.:

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Printing ~•'füifilmmt"'

·.:1::·,1m

Wm. Young-stein Printing Specializing in Wedding & Bar Mib:vah invitations (Hebrew & English), Engagement & Birth Annouiñcements, Raffle Books. See my new catalogues in your home at your ccnvenience, libera! Discounts. Call 320-1_343. Your Co-op City neighbor from' Section 5. WALD PRINTl.NGCO. 379-5218 Printing for all occasions. Wedding, Bar Mih:vah, Birth & Engagement announcements. Raffle. books, dance tickets & ail commercial printing. Wide selection 9 catalogs to choose from. Comparison Shop - Then come to us for the lowest prices in Co-op City.

Tutoring mm EJ JPH r r Jl®füJ.LJ

t 11

SERVICES FOR YOUTH. If you're paying more than $6.50 per hour for tutoring, you're paying too much. All subjects. AU grades, 671-9775.

Prompt,

Is youl' refrigerator or freezer not working? $11 for house call. Coll 671-4123 after 4 p.m, Ask for Steve.

State. Stereo equipment. 1346 East Gunhil! Rd. 653-001 O. Lirense 7308 l 3

MARY KA Y COSMETICS Free instructlon in skin care and glamour technique, By appointment only. Coll Arlene Horton -BAYCHESTER PAINTING 379-9202. Expert Craftsmanship. 1 Days. 1 rm. _: $52; 2 rms. - $916; 3' · B B.&m::;,¡ ¡¡;;: i: ¡ ilKIU :i: Rlfil rms. - $1316. Benjamin Moore Point. 324-3539 PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS Printing By Tri-State 1 Sofa or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge - $30.00 EIGHT LATEST Wedding, Bar free est., written guarantee. Mitzvoh, Divorce catalogues. Bonk America rd, Master 30 PERCENT DISCOUNT. Baby's Charge. Also available new kool picture printed on birth ansoft vinyl slipcovers. We parnouncements $1 5. 1 5/ 1 OO. ticipate in arbitration for busiDouble Deck plastic playing ness and customer thru the Betcards, with nomes imprinted. ter Business Bureau. $7.75. GIFT boxed. Raffles. Call (212) 796-767~. Bella: (212) 548-5636. - ,

Authorized

·"

dependable

;

CHAIRS, SOFAS, rewebbed, ré- paired, reupholstered in . . your ho~. Same day service./ Work guaranteed. Free phone estimate. Call evenings 792-1392.

w -

Vacuum Cleaner Service

Window

A-OKAY T. V. REPAIR - Marty Hauser, Co-op City 671-2498 lic. 730669, Color, B&W. Picture Tube Restoring in ycur hor.ne.

SALE-Chairs, _ sofas, convertibles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, reconed. Fabric. plastic slipco,;,ers, draperies, bedspreads, dinette chairs recovered. Foam rubber heodquarteres, antiques restored. SHOP A î HOME. HOFFMANN DECOAATORS 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880

Cleaning

T&ie HANKS WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE.Cali from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 WINDOWS CLEANED with Windex. Free rain check. Dial 538-1335. 7 days a week. E.C. Williams. Auto. ans. phone service.

''Hail-lt-ln'' . Cl ified. F m ·~-Co~op ··City_ ;firnes 2049 Bartow Ave;, Bronx., N . . Y . 10475 • RATES { 671~20~, · ÍNFORMATIQN $3 for the first 20 words (min.) lOc each addition'al word $1.50 per line for large type (3 words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular ·display a'ds $2 for Reverse 1'ype

Paya ole in advance. Checks. payable to Riverbay Corp. must acçompariy ad. Deadline -

>' · .•· -· i . •

Tues .. 3 PM . • < Classifieds advertisjng th'e'sale of land, homes or apartments; or ;u:l11ertising busi!lesses within homes in Co-op C_ity, cannot beacce¡>ted. U se pen or typeWJ;ite:r.

Print Your Ad .Here Clearly

Use Pen or Typewriter

.5 1º 15 2ll 2..5 For additional words, attach separate sheet. CATEGORY

Name_-'---------------~ Insert for

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Address Starting Zip

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.1111111111 f 2 !Ilmi f ~!!füll~ . A & A VACUUM CLEANERS ::: _ 2153 Grand Concourse, Bronx ~ All Makes Repaired, Picked Up -& Delivered. 24 Hour Service 364-5900.

Repairs on oll Major Brands of Color & B&W T.V.,· Radios, Stereos, Phonos. lic. #737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 3042 Fenton Ave. off E. Gunhill Rd.

service.

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Upholstery

Refrigerator Repairs

Skin Core

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ml::~~~%1:~1®W!:*S~UKª~1}~.fl•. =::*fä2@$ ,B&W $7.95, Color $9.95. Solid

SEWING MACHINES "'--- .EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes & models. New & reconditioned machines FOR SALIE .. fREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main sr., New Rochelle - 914 NE 2· 6859 All MAKES EXPIERTi. Y REPAIRED free estimate irÎ home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum ._ Store, 3982 White Plains Rd. & 225. IE. 653-2226 filt.W4filWØØiW:.ifü'Œi®,\fäfiifä'Mmt4Wi~

VACUUM CLEANERS - EXPERT REPAIRS on ali makes & models. Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE EXPERIENCED MATH TUTOR I pickup & delivery. LEîlllER's, 584 with Master's Degree & NYS & '"~"''""""""""---.""""-'"'""""='f'*"®""-=<æ -•="4'=-~·""'<'<Wm:«""'-"'-"'"'"'''""i'à-m>-,.,-.-,,,~r; 1 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NYC teaching licenses. ReosenTypewriter Repairs NE 2-6859 able rates. ~~~WØ~!Mmfti-&-i '. - ·i~i.t'%.~~m~ltfu:""illi\t1Bt%==Jl~*t:~1w.K@fä~ Call Ron ·- 671-4928. Venetian Blinds TYPEWRITERS Rented & Sold. Late models, manuals & elecA-MARK TUTOR!NG & trics. low rates. Expert repairs. A-1 BUND SERVICE COUNSELING CENTER. Certified, Portables, standards, electrics. 3366 White Plains Rood. Venespecialists, · oll subjects & Smith Corono "Enterprise" 1tian Blinds Recorded, Washed, 'grades. ln your home, Exp'd. Cartridge Ribbon System · Retaped professionally. Free Reos. 914-77.9-7777 $189.50 pickup and delivery. Same day New Olympic "Self-correcting" EXPERT TUTORING in Regents service. Coil Mike, 823-4343 Electric Portable $239.00 Chemistry & Regents Biology by ECONOM'lß TYPEWRITER N.Y. State certified chemistry & Cali' DAL PAINT & HOWE., (Established 1946) 2422 Tie- Dreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds licensed biology teacher. Call mann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gun379-0334; 379-8531. retaped, recorded ond woshed. hiU Rd., left block to Tiemann, New blinds sold & installed. free right to 2422) Coll 231-8128 pick1,1p ond delivery. GuaranT.V. Service teed lowest prices.

CO-OP T.V.

Sewing Machine Service

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AAELUON TV SERVICE-Ål! 'Color, B&W sets fixed in home. Guaranteed. Color our special.ty. lic. 73fl657: TU. 1-4600·

Piano Tu-ning ~~"£1&:{~-«ßtli

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