Co-op City Times 12/27/1980

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over a million dollars construction defect repäirs. While a substantial amount of work was performed on piping and valves to protect our heat, air conditioning and hot water systems, the largest single category of repairs was emergency 'brick work.

We successfully developed and negotiated a settlement with the State of New York providing long term stability, the ability to meet all our operating costs and construction defect repairs.

This settlement, approved by a community referendum, is being used by other Mitchell-Laina developments as a model for similar financial work-outs. · We developed and led a campaign to obtain essential State legislation. We presented our case directly to the Governor, and to legislators political leaders and union leaders. Although many people including political experts believed what we were attempting was impossible, nevertheless we persevered. For the first time ever, Co-op City obtained meaningful legislation -

settlement. also made progress

in several other

once and fora.U the basic premise that a communíty demanding and supporting responsible leadershíp can achieve a future for Co-op City without resorting to strikes or brinkmanship.

Next year, we will continue the progress that has been made. With the funding from the MitchellLarna bill added to the amount we now are spending means that we will be making about $2 million a month in construction defect repairs twice as much as we are accomplishing now. We still face many problems and not every one of our proposed solutions will be 100% successful, but we will keep trying. The essential point is that Co-op City has a future - a bright future. This past year has proven that the optimism we had for Co-op City was not misplaced. May next year's accomplishments meet all our expecta-

areas: a) We worked with several vendors in developing a lobby door lock system that works. The locks have been installed in two buildings and have withstood months of operation. A signed contract has been submitted for state approval, and we expect to have lobby door locks installed in every building in 1981. b) In 1980 the construction of two Little League fields was completed, and will be first used for the 1981 season. e) A graffiti removal program was begun. d) A revision of our bookkeeping operations paralleling similar changes in our bookkeeping operations. The end result will be faster and 'tíons, more reliable repair service for the residents.

To my fellow residents, fellow board members, Riverbay staff and contract workers, I wish you e) We improved our security and life support services, and are studying additional improve- all a healthy and Happy New Year.

oard Resolutions---------RESOLUTION 80-48 Submitted by Joe Miller Board Meeting - December lï.

1980 \VHEREAS. some persons believe that changing the name by which the Co-op City community is known will enhance its attractiveness, NOW. THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED. that the Corporation shall motívate.

and seconded by Sol Friedman stimulate and encourage the use Board Meeting December 17, of the name +Riverbay" in place 1980 of the name "Co-op City" in all WHEREAS. a licensed public respects regarding advertising. adjuster is necessary in the opinpromotion and public relations and the Corporation shall take all -· ion of management and of our Insurance brokers in order to steps to carry out the purposes negotiate the best settlement of hereof including an effort to our insurance claims arising out change our postal address and of the Power Plant explosion; other similar matters." and RESOLUTION 80-52 WHEREAS. the Corporation Submitted by Charles Parness; has had good experience with the firm of Dietz International who are recommended by our brokers in this case: NOW. THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED. that Riverbay Corporation shall enter into an agreement with Dietz

International to act on our behalf in this regard on the basis of the following fee schedule which is inclusive of the adjusting. building, estimating and auditing services required. The tee schedule shall be 5 percent of the first $4.000.000. and 21.,z percent of all amounts in excess of $4,000,000.

The agreement to be entered into between the Corporation .and Dietz International is subject to approval of the Corporation's General Counsel and New York State D.H.C.R." First Reading; Resolution 80-46 - submitted by Harry Bell, seconded by Terri Gabrielli.

Meeting of December 3,

1980.

WHEREAS quarters and facilities for our present and future Security force are insufficient, NOW THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED, that the sum of $103,500. presently allocated for the Quindar system in the current budget be and the same hereby is, transferred to "The Yellow School House"; and "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said $103,500 be used to upgrade and reconstruct the Yellow School House for use as Co-op City's "Mini Políce Station" for use as a permanent base by the Security Force of Co-op City. This resolution was tabled.

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msC:lubpl Ci Inst school cl e1ngs

fight

Third NY report on freedom of information

~ A. Secretary of Stat'\ Ba~il Paterson announced t~da9 that the Committee on Public Access to Records, a unit of the Department of the.Department of State, has issued its third annual report to the Governor anèr the Legislature on the Freedom of Information Law. The Committee's report is aimed at refining the Freedom of Information Law and, due to its role under the Open Meetings Law. recommends that legislation change its name to the "Commission on Open Government."

The report refers to numerous publications, from this state and others, that cite the utility of the Freedom of Information Law and its effective administration by the Committee. But additional changes are needed. Mr. Smith said, to further strengthen and clarify the laws. If enacted, the changes would: - permit a court to award reasonable attorney's fees to a person who substantially prevails íri a judicial challenge to a denial of access to records, when disclosure would have significant public interest or when an

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By Irving L. Maranz The Chanukah-Christmas party was held by the club at the December 18 meeting, and was most enjoyable.

Prior to the party, District Leader Alan Davidson led a lively discussion on the proposed closings of P.S. 153 and 178. Davidson indicated that he, his coleader Sandra Parness and the membership of the club as a whole were adamantly opposed to the closing of any school in the Education Park. We stand along with our elected officials to see that it does not occur, and that all of our schools remain open and functioning.

Davidson further stated that if demonstrations are necessary,

he will be among the first sitting ,¡n or even sleeping in at the affected schools.

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~ We anticipate unified action by all elected officials and others in facing this threat of school closings.

In the event of a sit-in, the club will donate the use of its coffeemaker, and coffee and refreshments will be served to those sitting in.

On a lighter note, the annual Christmas-Chanukah party was a great success. Many thanks to those who made it a real event.

This includes Joan Magsitza, Ira Pers, Miriam Fletcher and Amy Rango, all of whom shared the chairing of the occasion. Many

thanks also due to Roselle Rosenstraus, Alice Limmer, Lillian Fishman, Rita Tandesar, Sylvia Hecht and Sylvia Lacher for preparing a variety of luscious dishes, and to Stella Ergas, Jean Bill and Sandra Merems for coffee service.

The first meeting of the New Year will be held on January 8, 1981 at 8 p.m, in Einstein Center, Room 38.

Resolve now to join the Co-op City Democratic .Clu_b for the New Year. Dues have not been increased. Call Judy Nusynowitz at 671-8426.

Our sincere wishes to all coo· perators for a healthy and happ) New Year and a joyous holiday season.

Club co-leaders press acchiarola on cl •I District Leader Heien Presser of the Co-op City Republican sent the following letter to the Honorable Frank .J. Macclûarola with the hope that it wm help the community's protests to keep intact our Public Schools #153 and #178. Her co-leader, Kay Sjogren, also addressed the issue ma letter to the Chancellor.

The text is reprinted below.

"Dear Chancellor Macchiarola: "I am taking this opportunity to add my name to the many who are protesting the possible closing of either P.S. 153 or P.S. 178 (Co-op City). Both of these schools are fully utilized and have consistently attained a high academic rating. Further, the closing of one school would certainly create overcrowding in the other and add an extra burden on the teachers. This condition wouid negate any of the academic advantages so far obtained with both schools available.

"It would seem to me that the Board of Education could use a little more imagination if it seeks to reduce costs. The many and various cost-producing projects that render no return, in any sense of the word, to the Board of Education, should be the first to get the axe.

Heien Presser District Leader Sjogren wrote: "Once again we here in Co-op City are facing a crisis.

"The Board of Education has

threatened to close· one of our and to the community as well.

Co-op City schools come the "Should a proven and successspring. Either P.S. 153 or P.S. ful system of teaching here in 178.

Co-op City schools be allowed to "As a resident, and a parent of go down the drain? I don't think a school age child, I am conso - We should not let it happen, cerned. If they can close one . not now; nor ever. school, what's to stop another to "Now is the time for all of us to follow. ' support our Community School "Children cannot be taught Board District n. properly (or as well) in an overcrowded classroom. It will Kay Sjogren - Co-Leader be detrimental to our children, Co-op City Republican Club

agency's denial -as unreasonable; - set a 25 cent limitation on f~ for copies of records, unless a statute permits the assessment of a higher fee;

What do you think?

'What's in a name? Do you like the name Co-op City?

Would you prefer another? Do you think Riverbay is the name by which we should be known? The Co-op City Times is taking a poU of cooperators.

Won't you send us a postcard æmmmcing your preference?

(H.B.O.) ANNOUNCES

ANOTHER

170 West Broadway, Long Beach, N.Y. .(516) TU 9-8900

FREE CONTES

lf-----Pioneers

in Se'niorCitizen Care--1f

REQUIREMENTS: 1 . Must be Co-op City Resident 2. Must include name, address and phone number.

3. All entries must be in by Wednesday, Dec. 31.

4. Poster size at leastts" x 20"

POSTER THEME:

Building 8 Cooperators will celebrate Christmas-Chanukah on Sunday, January 4, at 5:30 p.m., Room 4, Dreiser. Each family is asked to bring their favorite dish, and enjoy an evening of getting together with their neighbors.

Tables will be set and coffee, tea and soda will be served. This party is sponsored by Building 8 Association for cooperators of Building 8 Professional music has been arranged for dancing. A good time should be had all. See you at the party.

--tuaii:us1ta ,Jacobs

1st PLACE $1 OO ·00 PRIZE 2nd PLACE $50°0 PRIZE 3rd PLACE s2 ee PRIZE

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man Music Department presentation, Opus VIH, December 18, which included the concert and ~ Furthermore, retaliation for stage bands, senior and junior '' past differences of opinions bechoir and the dance group. tween an applicant and one or I All the participants gave an .more of his/her judges could be a excellent professional performbar for confirmation: and last, ;,.,.. anee-and I was proud to have my but not least, 17-B & C could open ¡:: daughter Carol as a member of a Pandora's box of ills that could ¡;;,;;¡ the concert band. befall all persons who do not ~ Mr. Arthur Rose and Alex- swear allegiance to those who ~ ander Altieri deserve great ap- hold the power of life and death plause for their inspiring leaderover appointments to the Editoriship in the music department. al Board.

The students at Truman H.S. Such dangerous possibilities are the products of the Co-op City must not be permitted to exist. primary and intermediate I doubt that the Subcommittee schools. District 11 students have intended to promulgate such performed excellently on ci- rigid restrictions and I am contywide tests; , in acceptance to fident that upon further reflecspecialized schools and Co-op non they will revise 17-B and C; City schools also have a very low however, to be on the safe side, I drop-out rate. urge the readers to write to the The proposed plan to close any Subcommittee requesting revíschool within the district, partision of paragraphs 17-B and C. cilarly the. primary schools 153 Mike Bernstein and 178, will negate the continuity of excellent quality educaAnother Rx tion from primary school to high school.

Truman High School graduates can more readily obtain employ. ment or be accepted at a college To the Editor: . . . of their preference because of That was a negative piece, it having attained a high scholastic seems tom~, by Helen Presser in achievement, · the Co-op Times of 12-20.

Chancellor Macchiarola has She thinks that "prisons" and only one alternative, to rescind "retribution" exacted of crirni= the proposed closing of any nals will solve the crime probschool in Co-op City if the decay lems. She scoffs at the linkage of in the New York City education joblessness to crime. She says system is to be reversed. that the "bleeding hearts" have None of our excellent schools failed with their prescription. should be sacrificed. .

Of course, they have failed. U a Bernard Aronowitz medicine is pæscríbed and it is not used, it is not the fault of the medicine that it has not worked.

Let there be a job for everyone They'll serve who needs a job, and then let us see whether it will make a difference in crime perpetration or To the Editor; Throughout 1980, Steering not.

Committee HI strove to fulfill its My thought is that, while there commitment to the establishmight still be some crime, its ment of Co-op City as a stabipresent level would be drasticallized, integrated, middle income ly reduced. community. We have, to the best You can build thousands of new of our ability, attempted to keep jàils, Helen, you can fill them all the residents of Co-op City to the rafters with the sternest informed and aware of events "retribution," you can even in~ and issues in our community. We carcerate every inmate for life, will continue to serve Co-op City under the present prevailing unin 1981. civilized social and economic Steering Committee III exconditions, new criminals will tends to all our friends and fellow arise. cooperators its best wishes for a Helen, don't pooh-pooh the job happy holiday season and a issue. You will be on better healthy new year. ground if, while standing for punEd Scharfenberg ishment of criminals, you will Vice Chairman, SCHI also cry at the top of your voice for jobs! jobs! jobs!

Joblessness is the swamp. The swamp breeds mosquitos. Chasing after and squashing each Too Hteral? individual mosquito is not going to do away with the mosquito Tó the Editor: plague. You have to clear away the swamp that breeds them!

The guidelines submitted by Don't you think thereis at least the Co-op City Times Subcommittee of the Ríverbay Board of a little truth in this, Helen?

Abraham Schenck Directors, are in the main fair; however, paragraphs 17-B and C contain provisions which, when Transåthearing interpreted literally, create a hydra-headed menace which would cripple the. accepted conTo the Editor: cept of a FREE PRESS. On Friday, 12-20 a State AsseParagraphs; 17-B and C create mbly Committee chaired by Assituations wherein the Editor or semblyman C. Oliver Koppen the Subcommittee have veto held a public hearing to look into power over an applicants to the

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Contributing Editor Marcia Bookman, Happenings witnesses, including the representative of the.Handicapped Adults Association of Co-op City were unanimous in condemning the MT A for its refusal to consider any program which would provide· accessibility to mass transit to the handicapped and the elderly.

Questioning by the committee members brought out that the citizens' ádvísory committee had no input into the purchase of the Grumman Flexible buses, a major embarrassment to the MTA. The authority's representative did his best to defend his superiors, but a jeering response from one of the committee members, followed by cheering and applause from the spectators and witnesses, best expressed the sentiment of the day. The Handicapped Adults representative io the Citizen's Advisory Committee submitted a three-page statement and a number of New York Times articles to back his oral testimony.

We shortly expect a summary from Assemblyman Koppen and the committee.

Harry ,J. Marx 504 Citizens Advisory Committee

High praise To the Editor: I wish to commend highly Mrs. Henderson who attends our maintenance calls in Section 5.

When I call up for service and hear her voice on the telephone, I know the matter will be taken care of.

My thanks to her and appreciation.

B. Breuer

Photographer: Editorial Interns: Lísa Du.Bois Marc Perten, Kenny Stein, Ihuoma Onyekwere Editorial Board Nat Kesdan, Chairman Seymour Engel, Vice-Chairman Oscar Phílltps, Secretary Maooy Singer Howard Beckerman ifubert MiHer Max Tolen Sid Gellert Ed Scharfenberg Anthony Venro

Addres.."i all correspondence

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Co-op City Times 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Phone: 671-200® The Co-op City Timès welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be typea in upper and fower case. Please keep letters to a 350-word limit Letters must be signed, but the Co-op City Times may withhold names upon request'

sonable solution to this internal problem and to unite our forces to prevent closing of our schools, and united to tackle problems that we daily face as successfully as the recently won long fight for a favorable Mitchell-Lama Bill. , Henry Mahler

noying and unfair to all concerned. If people know they are being picked .up, they should be downstairs waiting.

At 4:30 a.m. yesterday I was awakened by a taxi driver who was waiting for someone outside my building. I'm sure many other people were awakened too.

We need "NO HORN BLOWING" Let's hope signs outside every building to eliminate this nuisance.

"The late night "horn honkers," Are making us "bonkers."

To the Editor: Why are we awakened when I am concerned to hear that the we're trying to snooze, Baychester Consumer Society By these thoughtless people, or will no longer be in room 10 in have they had too much Co-op City. booze?

As the former librarian, I am They don't realize neighbors are especially aware of the positive trying theirbest and creative force that thé ConTo try and get a good night's sumer Society has been in this · rest.

Community. In particular, Allen · So give it a thought, it's so easy to Thurgood's leadership in the do, · Baychester Library Association To love they neighbor, and they'll has been of vital importance to love you too. · keeping library service in Co-op Gladys Gold City at the high level it main'tains. The many extra programs and services the library was able to supply were made po¿sible by community support given to his Library Association.

A community made up of working people and retirees desperately needs the kinds of ser> vices - consumer education, for The New York City Nursing example which Allen Home Patient Ombudsman ProThurgood and the Baychester gram is looking for volunteers to Consumer Society have always help improve the quality of life provided with quiet competence and care for patients/residents in and good-will toward all. nursing homes throughout New I find it hard to conceive of York . City. The New York City Co-op City without a Consumer program started two years ago in Society. May we hope that this Brooklyn and Queens. This past will never corne to pass. summer the New York City proDorothy Kaplowitz gram received additional funding from the Department for the Editor's Note: The Riverbay po- Aging expand citywide into the sition on the Baychester Con- Bronx, Manhattan and Staten Issumer Society appears on the land. front page of this issue.

The volunteers represent the strength of the ombudsman program. After an initial interview, Quieter, pl~ase! they attend a series of training sessions which include skills in interviewing and negotiation and To the Editor: an overview of the Nursing Home Can anything be done about industry. These volunteers are cooperators or their visitors who then placed in a nursing home never respond on time when a within their own neighborhood. taxi or someone who comes to Our volunteers interview papick them up, are waiting for tients and their relatives, find out them and blowing the horn? what problems or complaints This goes on at an hours, but late at can be· very anhave.

Nursing home

program needs

ªFinda solution• To the Editor: .Jt is an unbearable thought that after January 2nd our community could be deprived of the 'invaluable and multiple services that the Baychester Consumer Society has been continuously and diligently performing for the benefit of our community. The benefits of some of these services extend and have been acknowledged for their merit statewide and otherwise, outside our community.

Having been actively involved in consumer affairs continuously for the-last 45 years, I can attest to the fact that the' loss of these valuable services to the community would be of too great magnitude to be even contemplated. It is services such as these, that add to the quality of life in our community, and to the uniqueness and the reputation of Co-op City as the place to live and bring up children.

My plea to Riverbay is: please reconsider. Let us begin-year 1981 hopefully, by finding a rea-

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Holiday Store Hours: AB Stores Open Wed., Dec. 31, 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM Closed AU Day New Year's Day

Smoked Hams F~e~r~feh 121~iiavg $219 Comish Hens usoi~~,~~adeA lb$109 Banquet-No Water Added-Butt Portion lb. $1.95 Smoked Hams ~º~~,~~ lb. $189 Breast of V9al 1:.:~~~\~~~~~º lb. $119 Comish Roasters s~~:~~l~m~~glblb. 79¢ Chicken To Go Fu~e~~~~ed $529 . Polish Kielbasi E~e~i~?SSh lb. $229 TurkeyPanRoase~h~;~~d~:hªt~~~$429 Shenandoah White Dark Meat 2 lb. $359 pkg.

Turkey Pan Roast Beef Skirt Steaks OAK Imported lb. $269 Canned Hams lb. tin $7.49 2_1btm $519 31b:tin $629 Canned Hams 5Patlbr.ictkmCudahy $9.99 • lis Kosher Chubs 12oz.$209 pkg.

Salam .I GelorBolognalsaac orFranksKo_sher 12oz.

Knockwurst Isaac Gellis pkg. $209 Cocktail Franks ls~is~:~ns ~~~-- $169 Oscar W ieners Mayer pkg.lb. $185 Beef Franks z~~~~ ~~~. $189 Pickles or Icicles Claussen 31a~z $149 Claussen Pickles l~~~; 21ª~' $149 Braunschweiger Osc~~u~~yer ~~~. $169 Farm Country Breaktast Pork Sausage ln s o;b lb. $149

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No. Low ln calories D'AnjouPears E~~~~~~;Y 1b59¢ California Seedless · low ln Sodium Navel Oranges 113 Size 1 o~~g$1 H_igh 5 bagin $1 Grap. efruite FloV,ridtaammSeedless C LargeWhite S12e . HighLarge in Vit115 amin Sieze 3 for 49e Lemons Sunk1StExtra rida Low42 lS12e n_ Calories . 3 for 4 9 L ·,mes SeedlessExtrFla oLarge u.s. No. Contains all the Bosc Pears Vitamins Extra Fancy 11 Size lb. 5·9¢ Chicory or Escarole High ~~~erais lb. 3 9 e Red Radishes p~~~sl~m 2;ei~~s39¢ Excellent for Potato Salad Red Bliss Potatoes Sizes ~~~ 89¢ Cucumbers Lo~~~~r~;;es 3ior79e Romaine Lettuce H~ii~~:~n lb.49¢ Green squash Lo~~~c::~um lb.49e u.s.

.Sugarplu:r.n if----·-

r

Natural U.S.D.A. Grade A Prime

_ -- '

Ulto 22 lbs.

Frozen ln

U Vexer Netting

-------S

I

umer

Iû to 14 lbs. lb.

~The

89¢

¢

su

Ginger Ale, Club, Quinine, Se!tzer or Lemon/Lime

28oz. bd.

AFl~~~:sd

46oz. can

Sh 0pWeli M IXerS Hawaiian Punch Shopwell Napkins Penn Dutch Noodles :)The

Right

pkg. of 140

:I)The Right Groceries Tetley ofb~~o $189 Shopwell Tea Bags Kosher Dill Pickles 3~ª~ 89¢ Ripe Olives Shopwell Ext~~tt~~rge c~~ 7 9 ¢ Manz. Olives s~~~~ '~~rº' 69e Mi Lem Cocktail Mix i1r gge . Sacrament Pack)o 6 cansoz. $149 Bloody Mary M IX Hershey Instant Cocoa ~~~- $i 59 3'~~~ZBrisling Conn.

Plus ùepos1tSardines D~~~r 1b~ 9 9 e Poland Sparkling Water 59e 21a~ 8 9 e Sweet Gherkins Shopwell Fancy Portuguese, Skinless Boneless 3 oz. 99¢ . Shopwell Sardines can 3~a~z Popping Com Orville $179 1 i trz Popping Com Oilorvi11e $129 Regular, Diet or Pepsi Light · Conn. Plus Deposit ¡,~iºz Pepsi Cola 2 uter $119 All Varieties Conn. Plus Deposit 2~t £~ª~º~º~A£rt ~!~ers 59¢ Sprite or Dr. Pepper ¡,~1ºz $119 Potato Chips Shopwell ab~~ 65¢ Mr. Salty Pretzels Nabisco ~~gz 59¢ 17 oz. $259 Bertolli Olive Oil ¡ars Salad Mustard Shopwell 4 9oz.$1ºº it~z Aj~ Cleaner All Purpose $ 219 Assorted Varieties-Cat Föod 1~º~ 89e Purina Heavy Duty Tender Vittles All Laundry Detergent 2gº~ $999 Irish Spring SoapGreg~;or~~\1ºw b~r 69¢ Dove Dish Detergent Uquid 1b~ s 1 4 9 Bounce Fabric Softener Sheets o~ºsxo $ 2 9 9

39Ç 65(: 63ç 79ç

2

6

Da.il'y·----------~-

Ur Cream

3 cupsoz. $-1I OO FlaAlvorsl Ricotta W~o~~c~ilk ;0~~:$319 Mozza ell Daitch 1 lb. $209 r a Whole Milk pkg.

Margarine. L~;~e~· 1 bi;65e Orange Juice Tropicana cont 64¢ La Yogurt

6

1

Assorted

lib.

Fi~~·:!~~~m

Daítch Famous

bag

1

(6

69ç

c~~t.

Herr.1'ng ln WiDaitchFamous ne or Cream Sauce jaroz. $-1I 39 Herring lnW~~~rht;:uiauce 1~ª~ $199 Imported Norwegian. Wedge Cut Jarlsberg Cheese Colombo Yogurt Margarine Promise. Soft 8

1

Seneca Apple Juice

:)The

U.S. Choice Top Round Rare & Juicy

Vl (Water Added) lb. $179 Pepperoni Sticks H~~~:1 ,1z lb. $199 B-8-Q- Chickens ~~J;;~ lb. $169 Spic-B-Q y or ChineseSpare Style Bibs $189 /z B Hansel Gretel Cooked Ham (Water Added) lb.

Lb. Domestic Natural Swiss Cheese Combo Sale! ,;, of Each lb. $299 I

I

11,

1.~~

1

'!,

Lb.

&

1/1

Lb.

%

fö.:

6

~ Th e Rll111go Lt

57

lb. sss9

Health Beaut¡¡ Amad Mcie ·--

Superioror Kaly Rye.seror ·'- Rolls Super Value Part P~i~:

4

r:or

2

:~:=11.

20oz.99e pkg. ~º~~·55e

~=~~

infoß!lation Call: (212) 665-6200

ShopweU catering

semcefor or office Holiday parties.

7

1

Prices EffectiveSun., Dec. 28 to Sat., Jan 3.

6

:!)The Right Bakery

btl.

Alpert's Romanian Style 'I, lb. $169 Pastrami Sliced To Order n's 1/2 lb. $109 L .!Verw urs t MotTobi h er Goose Made With Hellmann's Mayo' Potato Salad Macaron_, Cole SlawSalorad lb. 59e Tuna satac th "lb. $249 i HellMade mann'sWiMayo' Chicken Liver ºëh~~~e~us lb. $199 French Brie Imported 'lz lb. s199

do,. $369 · lb. $439 lb. $629 pkgoz.. $259

Breck ShampooNo~~~;yºily 1~t~z 219 Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion 1~trz $219 Triaminic cough Syrup \fr' $179 Shave Reg.Old orSpiLtceme 11aerooz. $119 Regul ar or Hard Cream To Hold VO 5 Hair Spray ~e~~ $159

67

sl 69

Start Wed.

Cul From Large Yellowtail Flounder New Bedlord Fresh Skinless & Boneless·

3/,

0

"B"

The Right Sea.food .

&

21pkg.oz. $279 ?oz.$129 pkg.

11.pkg.z. 69¢ 7~~;.' 89¢

O

Fresh Long Island's South Bay Littleneék Clams Flounder Fillet Large Kodiak Alaskan (Frozen) King Crab Legs & Claws Crab Meat Al~~~~;.~;ng Florida White 16 to 20 Count Jumbo Shrimp Shell on

1

Right DelUllº llÎlllllmlilmlilm-llllllfi-lllllmlllmlllllllll

Roast Beef 'rgïnia Ham Virginia Style Fruited

1

2

6 oz. can

Red L ', Cheese or Musrhroom .

Quiche Lo~rame Mrs Chopped Liver Weinberg's L en d er , S B age· I e tt es Temple Egg Rolls

5

11

:DThe Right Frozen Foods•lillll11111illlm•mm

Ice Cream Shop well ~~i~~;;d '~o~fl $18 9 Dolly Madison Ice Creamt~~; 99¢ Howard Johnson 1gk~z 75¢, ,Macaroni Assorted or Franks ln Bl&anketCheese · Durkee Hor ff Oeuvre? ;k~, $159

40

1

Right Groceries•••••••••••• o

1

in

Empire9 Koshe

~--~~----Shopwell's Great Catering Service.

Ask Your Deli. Manager For Details.

We Reserve Right To limit Quantities To (3) Sale UnitseBakery Saies Start Mon.eDeli,Fish,Health & Beauty Aids Available Only ln Stores Wilh These Depts.Ofish Sales Start Wed. End Sat.eNot Responsible for Typographical Errors.

Available in all Stores except Yorktown Heights, Croton-on-Hudson, Briardiff Manor, :v,:· Bedford HWs, Peekskill, Thomwood, Mahopac & Covm.ectkut. ,,.

··•

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· ·' ·' ,. ', •.• , .. ·• :,

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Fruits & Vegeta.blesCehíornía Seedless

3

Whole 17 lb. avg.

Custom Cut for Your Order free Of Charge!

l:_!Ej

:.:e

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef

I

=

This Double Value Coupon offer is valid thru Sat., Nite, Jan. 3

i:

~

.). ::·,

i

"

· ·

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pump casing.

Ground Settlement Building lOC. The major portion of work has been completed. Contractor is reinstalling concrete blocks.

Project is scheduled for comple~ tion during the week of 12/22/80.

O

6" Sewer Line - Debs Place ~ The concrete envelope for the ~ heating lines has been shored & backfilled. Contractor is excavating and realigning the 15" storm line.

Zone I Manhole 12-13 City-Wide is providing additional protection on the carrier pipe -. Restoration of street is scheduled to begin on twelve.

8

Zone I Manhole 13-Bläg. 16 Temporary repair completed.

Final repair during Spring outage, 1981.

Zone I Manhole 7-8 The leak has been previously located and plugged. Final repair during Spring outage, 1981.

Section :ffl &iidings 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Defoe Place Townoouses &ilding Supervisor: Joseph Casaeeíe Sectioo Service Clerk: Lea Besen, Ext. 401, 402 Section #2 Buildings 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, Debs Place and Cooper Place Building Supervisor: Anthony Speram:a Section Service Clerk: Ruth Olefson Ext. 403, 404 Secti.oo #3 Buildings 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, Asch · Loop Townoouses, Shopping Centers 1, 2, 3 Building .Supervisor: FiUsberio Section Service . Clerk: Shelley Herbert, Ext. 405, 406 Section #4 Buildings 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, Adler Pl., Broun Pl. Townhouses

Garages 1- 6 &ilding Supervisor: Matthew Gesualdi Section Service Clerk: Josephine Melito Ext. 407, 408 Section #5 Buildings 26, 27, 30, 31, 33, Earœrt Lane Townhouses &ilding Supervisor: Bernard Ö>hen Section Service Cleric Belle Coda, Ext. 294} Section #5 Buildings 28, 29, 32, 34, 35, Garages 7 & 8 &ilding Supervisor: Frank Ber-. rios Section Service Clerk: Sylvia .Henderson, Ext. 292

Ground Settlement - Cooper Place Townhouses. The Engineer has submitted his recommendations. Engineers' recommendations were submitted during the week of December 15, 1980.

Compactors Buildings 6A and 24B On twelve Multi-Pak completed construction in Building 6A. Work in Bldg. 24B resumed on December 16.

Building 2 Munro Waterproofing is proceeding with construction.

li

Manholes, Ductwork and Other Electrical Work Kaswol Construction Corporation is proceeding with excavation and waterproofing of manholes. Nine manholes excavated; manhole waterproofed 50 percent. Five manholes waterproofed 100 percent. Contractor was backfilling manholes. Removing unsuitable material. trenching. core drilling and installing únderground conduit.

Building Numbers 10, 20, and 1 Arrow Restoration is proceeding with construction.

Zone III MH 1 - Power House DTR Line 2 Leaks have been previously located and plugged.

Final repair will be made during Spring shutdown 1981.

Building 5, Permanent Repairs Scheduled to go out ísr Rivergay and Division review on Feburary 9.

Dreiser Loop Shopping Center Conducting an investigation of the .deíectíve sewer lines.

Building I Permanent Repairs Scheduled to go out for Riverbay and Division review on December 20.

BuildinglO Permanent Repairs

12/16/8.0

12/3/80

7

2C 2B

4'

4C

s• x s•

41x8'

an "Where are the snows of yes· terday?" asked an American writer named Justin McCarthy, echoing a question first raised several centuries earlier by the French poet Francois Villon.

i

I

If McCarthy, who died in 1936, had only looked, he would have found the answer. Those snows the big ones, anyway - are preserved in history and record books.

The Christmas issue of National Wildlife magazine takes a look at those books and comes up with some cold facts concerning the most fearsome, frigid winters of yesteryear: The lowest temperature ever recorded in the U.S., according to the National Wildlife Federation's bimonthly, was minus 79.8º F., at Prospect Creek, Alaska, on January 23, 1971, and the heaviest snowfall was 86 feet at Rainier Paradise Ranger Station during the same winter of 1970- 71. That's about as deep as an eight-story building is tall.

One of the earliest American blizzards tracked down by National Wildlife was in February, 1698. One New England pioneer called it "the terríblest winter ··evet'·· as'Bcsten got bltriétl"ùntlêt

8 bags

x 8'

1-5

10

of

blacktop

gal.liquid

bags

Shrs.

of

Repair

each

patches ramp.

3

rr1en

3

men at

I

8 hrs.each

Mastic

~en

2

sand

8 hrs.

Repair patches ramp.

chop patch

each

2 baçs of P~rtland cement

on

and

c on c r c

, 12/16/80 l truck-3 men Pick up and deliver material.

Take men to locat~on.

P.~

Chits completed this week

ümete

Zone II Manhole 6-14 The leak has been previously located and plugged. Final repair during · Spring outage. 1981.

Building Numbers 5, 15, 30 and 31 (Emergency Repairs) Rey Caulking is proceeding with construction.

3C I 9 bags of blacktop 3B eve~ 1-Sgal. liquid mastic s• wide-16' long

.2/16/80

Mon

8x4

Tues

Wed

Thur

Fri

Total

Sun

Sat

Chits

255

192

201

174

182

35

za

1,067

Completed

234

171

187

1. 55

163

30

24

9.64

Ch.i ts

36

24

31

28

23

za

17

187

Completed

31

21

26

27

l<)

I

25

17

I

6

4

[

1

2

2

i

6

3

I

I

li l

4xl2

-

I

I

166

l2x8

Chits.

Completed

5 4

I l

I

The above represents "the total amount of chits given out and completed by the building maintenance crew. This does not include the chits made

I

!

2

2

22 19

~

out and given to sub departments ie. (Restoration, Prudential, Flynn Hill, etc.)

nks •I r sofyor, ' • 'WlnGYI rfor .s. el not be won for five more years," says National Wildlife, "but the Battle of Trenton was a turning

42 .iræhes of white stuff. And that was before the days of snow plows.

LES

Perhaps the granddaddy of all blizzards was in March of 1888.

From the Chesapeake Bay to Maine, for four days, an average of 40 inches of snow buried the region. Winds gusted up to 70 miles per hour, and there were more than 400 deaths - 200 in New York City alone. Train passengers were marooned and 200 ships foundered.

As shown in Co-op City's

961-1871

.

Model Apartments

FREE Shop at Home Service

One historic snowstorm came as a disguised blessing. At 6 p.m. on Christmas Day, 1776, .a bitterly cold blizzard struck the East.

General George Washington wrote in his diary: "The wind is northeast and beats in the faces of the men. It will be a terrible night for the soldiers who have no shoes. Some of them have tied old rags around their feet, but I have not heard a man complain."

Later that night Washington crossed the Delaware with his shivering army of 2,400 men and slipped into Trenton, N.J. After a long night of Christmas revelry, the Hessian mercenaries were no match for the ragged Americans.

"The Revolutionary War would

point. Had it not been for the cover of that snowstorm, it might have gone the other way."

Rongehoods AH Colors Co-op City Kitchen Cabinets

Rock Bottom Prices ~reat Ser11ic

~lip-on Mirror fran1~V

l@athroom light fi:durev 1

0NaH Mirror~ NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS!

Co-op City Jewish Center, New Year's Eve Party, Wed., Dec. 31, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. B Iglesia Evangelica C.C. United Methodist, Sun., Jan. 4, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28; 29

CULTURE AND ÁRTS Artists Guild of Co-op City Mon. Dec. 29, 7: 30 p.m. Dreiser K; Tues., Dec. 30, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9B Baychester Visual Arts Assoc., Permanent Dreiser 5 Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 20B Co-op City Dance Club, Tap & Ballet Sat., Jan. 3, 9 a.m, Dreiser 6 Folk Dancers, Frí., Jan. 2, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. C Jewish Cultural Club New Year's Eve Party, Wed., Dec. 31, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9

SCOUTS iCub Scout Pack 551 Sun., Jan 4, 7 p.m. Einstein 49 Cub Scout Pack 552 · Webefos Den Sen., Jan. 4, l p.m.

Dreiser 6 Cub.Scout Pack 555 Webelos Den, Mon., Dec. 29, 7 p.m, Dreiser 6

SENIORS

FRATERNAL

Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39; New Year's Eve Party, Wed., Dec. 31, 7 p.m. Einstein 45; 10 a.m. Mon., Tues. Einstein 37; Mon., Fri. Einstein 38; Tues. Einstein 46 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36; Frí., Jan. 2, 9 a.m.

Dreiser 9 Nutrition Program Mon., Tues. Wed. Fri., 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C; Bartow 31; Mon., Tues., Frí., Einstein 45; Wed., Einstein 37 Parkinson Group of Co-op City, Mon., Dec. 29, 10 a.m.

Dreiser K; Wed., Dec. 31, 10 a.m. Dreiser K

A.F.&A. Masons, Lodge No. 82 Fri., Jan. 2, 8 p.m.

Einstein 42 · American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 · Hispanic Society U.S. Postal Service Sat., Jan. 3, 7 p.m, Einstein 37 University Co-op City Lodge 720, Knights of Pythias Fri., Jan. 2, 8 p.m, Dreiser 4

HOBBIES Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community, Einstein 59 ·

Permanent

PHILANTHROPIC 'ARMDI. Judean Hills Chapter New Year's Eve Party, Wed., Dec. 31, 8 p.m. Dreiser.I: Sat., Jan. 3, 8 p.m.

Dreiser 4

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

YOUTH ·Area Three Children's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth, Guitar, Friday, Jan. 2, 4 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Karate, Tues., Dec. 30, 7 p.m. Dreiser K Services for Youth,' Tutoring, Sat., Jan. 3, 9:15 a.m.

Dreiser 1 Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow 25

Retíreesoí Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20

broiler about 5 inches from heat source. Broil until top side is brown 3 to 4 minutes. Turn the meat.

Add the vegetables into the pan, stirring lightly to coat vegetables with the pan juices. Arrange the vegetables in a shallow layer. Return the pan to the broiler and broil an additional 3 to 4 rnunutes, just until vegetables are tender-crisp and "steaks" are done to taste. (For

Easy,calorie-saving shortcutsiorlentcl 'fried' beefer chicken

By Barbara Gibbons You can re-create the flavor and crunch of Oriental frying without the fat and calories.

How? By· following my Slim Gourmet over-frying techniques.

The taste and texture will be close to authentic even if the technique isn't. Where calories are concerned, the end justifies the means.

In the first recipe, lean hamburger "steaks" are basted with soy sauce and oven-broiled. In the last few minutes, crunchy vegetables are stirred into the pan and quick-broiled, coated with the meat juices. The taste and texture of the vegetables will be similar to stirfried. In the second recipe, chicken is briefly marinated in soy sauce and wine, then coated lightly with cornstarch before it's baked to a turn in a very hot even. The crunchy texture is like deep-fat fried.

Both recipes are very simple, and easy to translate into single serving main courses for livealone cooks. However, since both recipes depend on soy sauce for flavor, these recipes wouldn't be suitable for lowsalt dieters. You could use the same technique, by substituting fruit juice or unsalted broth for the soy sauce - but the flavor wouldn't be Oriental.

1 pound fat-trimmed ground beef round 3 tablespoons soy sauce optional: 1 clove minced ( or quarter-teaspoon instant) garlic l sweet Spanish onion, sliced 1 zucchini, sliced quarter-pound mushrooms, sliced·

SOCIAL Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Guys & Dolls Social Club New Year's Eve Party, Wed., Dec. 31, 8 p.m. Bartow 31 Mr. & Mrs. Club of Section 2 New Year's Eve Party, Wed., ' Dec. 31, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4 Mr. & Mrs. Club of Section 3 New Year's Eve Party, Wed., .

Dec. 31, .8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. A Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser '16 Unity Through Understanding New Year's Eve Party, Wed., Dec. 31, 8 p.m. Einstein 38

Don't preheat broiler. Spray a shallow nonstick pan with cooking spray. Gently shape the ground beef into 4 oblong steaks.

(To do this, unwrap ground meat.

Slice ir into 4 quarters. Gently nudge the meat into shape. Don't press or compact the meat because this will cause it to toughen and dry.)

Sprinkle the top of the 4 "steaks" with a little soy sauce and minced or instant garlic.

Prong the "steaks" repeatedly with a fork to force some of the garlic-soy inside the ground beef.

Place the "steaks'.' garlicside down on the broiling pan and sprinkly the other side with additional soy sauce. Place under the

25th ANNIVERSARY SAU: from Springwall on Chiropraclic Sleep Sels. AU sizes\ available with sag edge border. .

WE MANUFACTURE CONVERTIBLE ililNERSPRllllG MATTRESSES FOR YOUR CONVERTIEÍLE SOFA Ftff Esll~111tes · Any Size JIHllllibllli

•I Self-Service Kosher Meat Market

. ~ itt!:!l it'~ beles & ·-.., \

Heymann's \~

franks

·

\' s1.9811». ,¿,>-~

(apx. 1112-211>. bagW'

~\

·\

52.49 11>.

falls

Weinberg's

}~,r e~~~~

11>. // --.,/

~\

~ 1 · 1 g lb. ,,J'

s~~:k 52.49

rr.

lean Boneless Chuck

I/

B'B'Qued Chickens

~.~\ Juicy "

othl'rs. St>nd a slampt>d, sl'lf-add1'1>ss1>d 1>11wlop!' and 3.> c't'llts to . Slim Gourmc•t (<•"•al Guidi', P.O. Box 624, Sparta, :-. •.J~ 117871.

Pre-New Year Inventory Clearance Sale

'!"our Kosher Butcher in Shopping Center No. 1

I

very rare, reduce cooking time 1 munute each side. For medium or well done, increase cooking time lor 2 munutes each side. Or, move broiling tray closer or further from heat source, but don't overcook.) Makes four servings, 190 calories each. ¡ Some c't'rt>alsart> Ul tim1•s as fätlt>ninjl;a.;;

,I

s1.09 ea,

~ '

(7 oz.

forJhe 11 Rest" of Your Life it's

eent.)

~

TREMONT BEDDING CO.

QIJAl.lî'f PRIME MEATS. & POUi.TRY free Delivery Offer good Mo11., Dec. 29, Dreiser loop i11 CÔ-op City tlm1 fri., Jam. 2, 1981 379-4300

3605 E. Tremont Ave.

un

[ s 111111&11111!11!

ENGL.A.NOH SLEEP Ato

.

VN3-6653

THROGS NECK STATION

~ ~

ORTHOPEDIC Honot Hait Sedding .

Complde 1irn! of CUSTOM MADE BEDDING Your o6d m.attl't'SS is worlb moMY kt you? Wf!:<will rem•&: conv:ert your bedlfing according lo yøu,

OPENSUN.10·4 Mon.6p.m.

Tues. 6 p.m.

Wed. 6 p.m.

Thurs. & Fri. 8 p.m.

Sat. 6 p.m.

ô ~ ~ ~

=::

f:5!j OO

"

20ç

towardlhopureh111oot•ny

towardtl)opurehueolanYpkgol.

Sliced or Chunk

Sliced Cold Cuts

Cheese

-

0 Well Trimmed

in our Appy Shoppe (whereavaHable)

ln our Appy Shoppe (where available)

Lim!tonoperlomíly.G00-:111 atiy PathmarkSupermarke! .;.un.

Oee.28.19801hruSal.,Jan.3.1981. .Voldwhereprohlbltod.

UmilOnt1porlamlly.Goodat a,ny PathmarkSupermarket !:iun.O.e.23.1980tlm.>S.t,,Jan. 1981.Voidwt111m1prohlblted.

~-¡¡;~ We've got Freshness in our Produce Dept.!

ØNavel O,angesss,i,e ØAnjou Pea- Western

California Sweet,

Shank Portion

===

Shank Portion

~~·øPork

Whole Water Added

lb.

Turkey, Frozen 4·101bs.

S"'llas Dn.,..rn..C .... onii:l~';g::;-,~"~;:~ Soll 49 DF:;uideCtl~~~~-~'¿ii1~~~:~~~~~~~~1,:1;9 DCube Steaks ...,e,." s-essDn - li noundS"',ea1ø5,.,,...

I\ lr'""v Ill\ !I Il ,_.,.., - I il Y I DBeefSteaks~;::::: s2~~ DBeef Brisket~;~¡:.~o;:::" s2~~ DPorkloin~:::.......... s~ DChickenlegs;::::rE , 69~ _..._ B .••.., $1'1>49 DS ...... S"e""ll..S Sl'l>7S Dll"ll..,.rll..Ch....._~:~:~::;~~·"" s.«99 DB...,........... ChO"""""'"'•c,,. s.«3g Dl 0111fUUn &;. w1~ I' QI'\ & I\ li DRib Steaks ::;'.,,,.,.m..., s2~~ DVeal Chops ~~;::::·i: .. ., s2~~ ØSausage :::::;:,·~~,..

Si~~ DChicken legs 0;·~: .. '"" 99~ ......J..,. C• .....__ •...

S.,,09 DV""'""ª /$º .. ~·. . w P,om• S"'ll69 r.?'Jo........ 1!'11.,.H¡.,,.s , ...... n-o, $449 r.?'9................ 'º""'"e'""" Sl'Jl39_ DC IØU\.t,lf\ &. 'íiirCilll li .¡;;Jl,'fliip C!J. I C!J ,4 531.~ DGround Beef:;:·:.. Si~~ DRib Veal Chops~~~-~. ØSausage :~::::;,:.~. ~~; 99c ØCornish Hens ;;o;;;·;,q ·• 99.~ lt:Í.

roa.Shouldor

Green Flower Shoppe!:

.79c ea. Si99 ea

e- pot

==== We've

got Freshness our Deil Dept.!

in_ -

ØMohawk Ham Canned ØPathmark a----n<!!!lil Meat ØPolish Ham Canned Ø Mohawk Ham Canned ~~b~ 8S99 D Hormel Ham Canned s~~b~ 81199 DPolish Ham Canned ~~~Si399 Ø lunch Loaf Pathmark ~~~: Si 69 1"i:,~ Si09 ØPickles Schorr',HallSour ØDak Ham American Sliced ~t~: 8299 1':"1Canned Ham 1-lb. s31s l:!:J 1-lb.99c pkg. ØFranks ~~~:::~~Chicken 1':"7ic.--.1,.-.,d Saª-mi P~thmerk Si 59 ~ ~ sa s-re,

Ptumrese Domestic

can

11b.pkg.

_Check every aisle for all of__:_ your shopping needs! · -

ØWhite••ailable Mon. thru Sat.) Pathmark SplitTop

!b.

I

ØWheat(available Mon. thru B-<!!!llld Øltalian B-ed 1':"1Wheat BreadPathmark 1-10.49e ØDinner Rolls 121or99e ØHero Rolls "ª"ªn 4,.r68e Health Aids & General Merchandise!

DKodak Film~~~:~"' each 8219 DT¡meze~o-olaroidSuøercolorFilm $699 DFHpftash ~~=~~!~OFlash ea. s249 Sylvania ea s349 ØG..'111 I ºFfi.,.;;,...i.,.bar DMagicubes Sylvania 12flashes Si 39 1':"1Battery Age .li9 ü'leu--·1 Al k al i n e"AA"Bat t e ry $429 l!!:J li ØAqua -fresh Toothpaste S.4-oz. 99e 40-oz. s2s9 ØSc9pe 2"-:t~:s~99 ØVaseline ~~~:~~.Ton Sat.)

r"V

iC.,lb.

DeV11au

We've got Freshness our Dairy Dept.!

=

in_ ·

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.iii.I Kosher(Grlddles) lb.

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li

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ØShrimpThawed Fllltlft'!llP8n 41·50ct. ØBavarian Swiss' imported ØHaddock El!lle,11, Fresh_NewBedford F&111 ØSmoked Whiting Fresh .,Mª9 ØShrimp Salad ChefMark 112-lb.8159 ØOlive Salad Fresh i;::: 79e Dw;ne Cheddarw1,prid• $429 B vi Imported Processed 99e &:!::J Gruyere ØBlue Fillet~~:~~) lb. Si69 ØCodfª hSt k Fresh Si"9 .

IS . ea s ØSmaH Shrimp~~~~:· Thaw~d s299 ØFlounder Fillet ~:~:rd lb. 8299

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1

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can

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AustrianCheese

112-1b.

1fNb~

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.,,,/

New Bedford lb.

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Pathmark

15~~~

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2.75-oz. pkg.

1-ga1.S559 ØReaLemon Beer! øves Detergent Lemon Juice 'i.11: 99c •vorySoapPersonalSize, 1-l b .

1 2-oz. $427 1 qt . s -: t ~ : D li I ØApple Juice Mott"s 79e DM ¡che•obI Beer,Reg.orlight $239 ØDuraftame Logs ~~ Si49 ØApple Juice Pathmark 1,~::99e DHeineken ~;:~.NoReturnbtls.6-pk. 8369 ü'!Comple .. e Fur_n; t u re 1-pt . $459 1 ØPineapple ~~, ; ·· 99e 1.%.J I Ø =====1Frozen Foods!===== 7-o,.79e i':"1Sauce Heinz~afood 12-o, .

79e 1':"1Egg Roi•Meat &Shrlmp 7-112-oz.79e ØGlade Aerosol l:!:J · can l:!.J D 1.

7 -oz.

53c 1':"1wi~h-Bone Dressi n g 1·pt .

99e pkg. ØBeFresh Bowl Cleaner l:!:J OHors D'OeuvresRedL ~~~:Si29 ü'IA•um Wrap P~t h mark. box of s249.

Hb.59c ØCheese pkg.

K.:!:J li • Ølasagne Ronzoni Pizza ~n:.s Ho.So4JG$ 7-114-oz. So419 C!:Jr-1 . Sna....l.r.

I ØWhite Plates Pathmark9'" º"~º Si19 ØPizza Sauce RaguQuick ¡;; 79e l"."111"!i:zza 1':"1Tlraªh Ban«l Pat h mark $429 ';iiCom GreenGi a nt W hol e Hb. 1 ·oz.

3 99e s-o,.59c 1%.J I 1%.J DEgg Rolls J•n••Fried.

Batter Dipped 1-lb. 12-pkg.oz. s249 ØWessonOil l·pt.s-:~:Si19 ØBrownRiS River t-lb.~~:79e Øch"cken Weaver. ØBlackPepper McCormick':~ 99c ØCoca -Cola or Tab 2· Si19 ØOrange Juice Pathmark :;-:r 79e 1':"1Bakïng s-·..d-Arm& 1·1b.3 99e 1%.J ';iiCªub ~ ........1.... orGlngerAle, 1-qt. 59e u'l:!:.Jl"'rId.ª411!hg "'r.ate~ Pathmark,Reg. ase 1%.J li ~ gw,,7 Id ';il Ritz c·~....1.re- . 12·0Z. oge ';iiQïngerAªeorTonicWater 1·pt .

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Buy 7 Get 1 Free

(Availablein

pkg. ~

li

N. Y.

Pathmarks only.)

12-oz.No Return btls. 6-pk.

1.12

Pohsh

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cont. ~ ·

Temple.Shrimp,

NiP

Giant

or Lobster

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Cocktail

Frenchorltalian

200,,ft.

pkg. - •

14

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~

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btl.

box of8 ~

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can

\,ft.

for_

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I

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Ill

pkg. .,..

pkg.

PartyPaek

1~~'.

2-pk. -

tube

Mouthwash & Gargle

1f2-lb.

1

each

E1:ereadyGeneral Purpose "C'' or "O" Cell 2~pk .

<,JI

lb.

(Freshly Sliced)

(Baked Fresh Daily in our Bakers Oven Dept. where available)

~

lb.

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1-pt. cont,

OCheese • S•ng1a.e lmita1ion ,12-oz. Ø

Freshly Sliced î .::-:-, ChefMark ( . :::_..~~ 1/4*\b.

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(whereavailable)

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for SX·70

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got Freshness

li ~

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(Round) loaf (Available Mon. thru Sat.~

11ndandeon1ercul

lb.

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lb.

-'

We èarry a complete line of holiday poultry including Geese, Capons, and Empire Kosher Poultry.

Gorßeef

3--lb.

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(where available)

Ill '

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14

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Prices not effective in Fairfield County and Conn. P.athmarks.

Solhat we may serve all our customers. we reserve the right to limit sates to three packa9esot any item. 1.tems offered to·, saie r¡ot available in case lots. Not responsible for typo9raph1ca1errors Certain items not a11ailable where prohibited by law. Items and prices valtdonly at PathmarkSupermarkets.Health Aids and GeneralMerchandiseavailablein Pathmark Supermarkets with PharmacyOepts.and at Pathmarkfree standing Drug Stores.

I

.

I•

5 ~

America's best semng shock

Now Only

14 for 1st shock 7 for 2nd· shock limitpd Quantity

Must call ahead for appointment.

For most American cars .

®

low Cost Installation Available

DISC BRAKES • Install Premium·Front Disc Pads • Machine turn and lathe rotor surfaces to assure custom fit.

• Repack front wheel bearings • Install new front grease seals • Sof~ty check complete broke system • Rood iesl e Most American Cors Mosl Fo,eign Cors A l.i9M Trudes witlt standard

$

995

axle 562. 95

COMPLETE FRONTEND SERVICE·.

nment& · eel Balance

Check lur our prices on: •BaH Joints• Wlleel Alignments• ne Rods • Contnll Arm Bushings • Stabilizer Unks . ..

-

Our Cor-Care Specialists: • Adjust caster. camber. toe-semnçs ond steering.

• Static balance iront wheels. • Rood test your cor.

Thisweek only!

$

l97 ·

Some offer Inell.Iding a computer balance $22.75 Adjustmen1s

to monulocturer's

spectttcotions. A.dditiona. I porla

5 Save Time ... Phone Aheåd!

and/O<servíce cost extra. Most U.S. cors and many import corsllighl trucks to •¡, ton

Mon .... fri. 1:00 .. 5:30 Sat .. 8:00 .. 1 :30 3640 Dyre.Ave .. (nr .. Boston Road) Bronx, N .. Y..

-~-~lllM$

•

.

RUM BRAl(IES

(Al.l.FOURWHES) • ,¡nstall 4 premium heavy duty linings • Machine turn and lathe drum surfaces to assure custom fit • Repack froi'ot wheel beorings • Install new front grease seals -e Safety check complete brake system • Ad¡usl parking brake e Road test e M.ost American cors

$

Most F0teign Cors ond Light T ruclrs

with Stømkl,d Axle

'82."

Master Charge ·01nenClub 212 .. 994-C702

VISA

adjoining proviso that Borough Board and Community Board 10 pass judgment on its future use along with the City Planning Commission.

"Under this procedure, the Co-op City residents will be assured of participation in the disposition of this very strategic site," said Simon. "Its future development is going to have a strong impact on Co-op City and it is only right and proper that the residents have the opportunity to

t

we have," he said.

Under Simon's lead, the Board approved a process for the sale that requires a Request for Proposal prior to the transaction.

The City Planning Commission would hold public hearings to determine the advisability of any use of the land, part of an 83-acre parcel which has been the subject of numerous proposals as one of the largest sites of its kind in The Bronx.

ew awards program • at older adults aim In a major attempt to encourage communities throughout the five boroughs of the city to take an active role in enhancing the daily lives of their elderly neighbors, the Citizens Committee for New York City is administering a new cash awards program, NEIGHBOR TO NEIGHBOR: A Grant Program form Older People. which is being funded by the Florence V. Burden Foundation and the New York Foundation.

Applications are due by January 14. Up to eighteen grants of $500 to $1,500 will be awarded on a. competitive basis to communitybased. self-help organizations

such as civic associations. block associations, and other grassroot groups with neighborhood leadership and volunteer support.

Applicant groups should develop projects that can begin in March. They can be as varied as neighborhood employment projects for seniors; service exchange programs including afterschool tutoring or babysitting; establishing telephone buddies, or assistance during illness. or adopt-a-pet projects for older adults living alone; and various recreation programs. The cash awards may be used for equipment, printed material. supplies and technical assistance.

In an effort to trim the FY'81 budget deficit, Congress passed legislation to cut back existing programs to achieve a savings of $4.6 billion for this fiscal year.

Among the programs to be cut was the cost-of-living adjustments (COLA) for Federal and postal employees by eliminating the "look back'! feature which allowed retirées to receive the benefit of thé previous COLA when they retire. Eliminating the "look back" feature will also result in lower initial annuities,

PLASTIC OR VINYL SLIPCOVERS 1 SOFA

·nR 2 CHAD~ Low, How prices on custom upholstery, draperies, fabrics and slipcovers

FREE Shop at Home Service Available 1416 EAST GUNHILL RD. BRONX, N.Y. 10469

(212) 231-3942 Ask for Jay

CHALGO PAINT COe .

DON'T MAKE A MOVE STA Y WH.ERE YOU ARE AND LET US

PAINT• DICORAYI • WALLPAPER YOUR APT. OUR FOREMAN ON LOCATION WILL GLADLY QUOTE YOU PRICES. NO OBLIGATION. WE DID NOT RAISE OlTR PRICES. For Paintin~ AppointO:t>nts,call 379-5076

ANY TOP GRADE PAINT YOU CHOOSE.

HITES TO

LU

COR

e

148-Ó214thAvenue Whitestone, New York

.

-

""3 . .

::::

t!f.l OO

co-OP C\1''1'uPSîA\RS tt.1' pA1'HNIARK

SPECIAL

699

SAVE 33% SAVE33%

13. to 4 5_68

Hillel J. Volentine

33

t Gonen

Society ~ honors Co-op's Hillel Valentine

ON ENTIRE STOCl(Of ROBES

LADIES: OUTERWEAR CLEARANCE SALE long coats. pant coats. ski jackets and action jackets, sweater coats .. . season's newest styles ... nylon, polyester plush, polyester and cotton .. aserted colors ... sizes 5· 15.

6· 18 . . style shown representative of group.

HiUel J. Valentine, a Co-op City resident. was honored this week with the "Man of the Year" award by the Gonen Society. the organization of Jewish Transit Police. Mr. Valentine is a Deputy Inspector with the Transit Police. and is their highest ranking Jewish member. He is the commander of Zone I. which has jurisdiction over the three transit police districts covering the subway in Manhattan. Prior to this position. he was commander of the field Support Division. in which he pioneered several innovative programs. One was the establishment of an Transit Police Emergency Medical Rescue Unit. Another was a special program in which transit officers gained working fluency in Spanish after two weeks of intensive training at Dartmouth College.

Deputy Inspector Valentine has been with the Transit Police for 21 years.

Also receiving awards were Norman Wasserman. who crawled under a train last year to save a man's life, and Sanford D. Garelik, a former Chief of the Transit Police.

If perfect price would be 14.99 to 16.99

reg. 9.99 to 29.99

œg. 19.99 to 69.99

Q

soli<ls -and prints ... some bul!on fronts, zipper fronts, wraps ... quilts, fleeces, piles assorted colórs ... sizes S, M. L, X style Shown representative of group .

SAVE 33º/o

s4101

SAVE TO 33°/o

73~ 3199 reg. 10.99 to 42.99

GIRL'S OUTERWEAR hoose from coats in regular and

boot lengths, all weather looks, plush piles ... jackets in bomber lengths. fake furs 314 lengths . . . plus your choice of toasty warm vest . assorted colors , nylon, sizes .12-24 po1yester/cot1on acrylic .. ._

265

reg ..5 99to 18.99

"'"WS

FAMOUS MAKER JEANS

1

\J' ,.;1 ....

A,Q-\C

in the group you wil find coin front pockets ... western front pockets .... belt loops and back pocket styles ... cotton indigo ... sizes 5·15.

1:;)'

~· /'í~

SAVET035%

:,J

~

ON ENTIRE STOCK Of fl.ANNEL& BRUSH SLEEPWEAR

DRESSY BLOUSES & SKIRTS

some solids and prints .. appliques ... gowns. pajamas. shirts, bunny sleepers, brush gown sets ... flannel and brush ... assorted colors . sizes S. M. L. x .. 32-48 .. style shown representative of group.

our stock of satin and glitter trim tunic blouse : . 2 piece camisole set and shirts ... skirts are 4 gore and wrap and flounces ... acetate nylon. polyester ... white, black pastels ... blouse sizes S.M_.L, .. .skirt sizes 8-16 ... style shown representative of group. .;;;;;.;; ..

,11

months, 2·4T, 4· 14 style shown representative of group~ .

MEN'S, BOYS' & JR. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS

SPECIAL

399

388 to 1188

HANDBAGS SPECIAL GROUP

reg. 5.99 to 14.99

tasnion styled handbags and clutches tn rubberized nylon and canvas , assorted styles and colors to choose from , canvas. leather- look vinyl . naturals and more .

long sleeve. . one and two pocket styles . includes western and gentlemen's looks. . polyester and cotton. 100· % nylon. 100% polyester . . solids and fancies . . sizes S. M,L, X. . style shown representative of group.

SAVE TO 28% MEN'S

Happy New

SAVE TO 32%

MEN'S, BOYS' & JR. BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS

14~:4288

Year from

Section 1

reg. 19.99 to 59.99

By Alan Lisitz Section 1 Cooperative Volunteer Gardens. Co-op City's largest gardens wishes all of our friends a happy and healthy new year. Our holiday display will be lit until January 4, so remember to come over and see it, if you have not done so yet.

We will soon be placing our order for flower seeds for our 1981 gradening season. As we have done for the past 10 years, it is placed with our seed companies during the last week of December.

If we are not in a drought emergency this coming spring, we will be expanding our gardens even more with different flower displays. Our 11th year will be even better than this past year, because we hopefully will be able to do many different flower bed forms that we were unable to do of space ed many of our now have The water lot. since watering restrictions will prevent us from many of the flowers that we

166510 $20

88

BOYS'

13~! 2488

88

to

reg. 2.49 to 24.99 long sleeve ... choose from crew, turtlenecks, V necks and collar styles ... polyester, cotton, acrylic solids and fancies ... men's sizes S,M,L,X boys 8·18, jr. boys sizes 4-7. style representative of group.

reg. 17.99 to 32.99

JR. BOYS'

10ª1! 19ªª

SAVE TO 37%

MEN's, BOYS', JR. BOYS' SWEATERS

reg. i 3.99 to 26.99

1f:

MEN'S, BOYS' & JR. BOYS' OUTERWEAR

reg. 3.99 to 26.99 choose from a large selection ol crew. V neck and collar pullovers and cardigan styles ..

100% acrylic . . solids and fancies ... sizes 4·7, 8-18, S,M,L,X .... style shown representative of crouo.

Not all styles in all colors and sizes, but a large selection to choose from. lil!Oî ~llf

~

T'f~ICAI.

EllftORS

.

·-e

Ber

~·b-

~

I Three District 11 officials recently thanked State Senator Abraham Bernstein for his assistance in obtaining the $100,000 for the Security System in the Northeast Bronx Education Park.

"The students thank you, the parents thank you, the principals thank you, the staff thanks you, the Co-op City Community thanks you, the Community School Board thanks you, and I thank you. Your continuing interest and support of the .. needs of the schools in District 11 are always áppreciated," wrote Marcia Schneider, chairperson, Community School . Board 11, Mainte-

nance, Construction and Safety Committee.

She was joined in her praise by Nicholas Cicchetti, district superintendent, who wrote: "Let • me express myspersonal thanks · to you for your successful efforts in obtaining a grant of $100,000 for the installation of a security sys~. tem in the Northeast Bronx Education Park.

"As you know, we have been frustrated at. almost every turn in our efforts to develop a good security system in that .massíve complex. We cannot underestimate the value of what you were able to do for us and what this

Super Sundày fund-raiser lf!d by Kaufman Councilman Stephen B. Kaufman has been. honored by being appointed as the Bronx co-chairman for the United Jewish Appeal-Federation's Super Sunday fundraising drive. which will be held on Sunday. January 18.

This honor represents yet another testimony to Stephen Kaufman's dedication to the State of Israel.

The Federation seeks to raise over 25 million dollars nationwide. Kaufman will lead telephone . volunteers down to the Manhattan operations post at the Automation Center, at 68th

Street. Once there. a massive effort will be mounted in an effort to raise monies from over 300,000 prospective contributors.

but to the entire Co-op City community. I am most grateful."

Bruce Irushalmi, president of the School Board, wrote: "On behalf of the school board, the parents, the staff and the students of the Northeast Bronx Education Park, . please permit me, to thank you for obtaining funds .in the State Supplemental Budget for a new security system which will be installed In · the Northeast Bronx Education Park.

"I know you are well aware of the size of the Education Park and the problems that such a vast complex present in terms of providing a safe and secure learning . environment for our children. "lt is to your credit and we greatly appreciate that you have taken a step which will better enable us to meet this problem.

"We, in District 11, are -fortunate to have you as bur representative and our friend;"

ô

M

~

i:,:,

tS!l

::,:,

'ª

N>

~

~

~ ô

•

• •

•

Our Friends & Neighbors in.Co-op City Season's Greetings & Best Wishes For A Saf er & Sec ut er New Year.

From The Tenants Association Against Crime 2065 Bartow Avenue, Bronx, New York

379-2211

Councilman Kaufman invites all who are Interested in working on that Super Sunday to contact him at671-4849. Kaufman will try to arrange some form of group transportation to the Center and back. If recent years can serve as a guide to this year's drive, a large, enthusiastic, and successful showing from the community on this Super Sunday can be expected, Kaufman said.

Hershkowitz named by group The Bronx Committee for Democratic Voters, the Bronxwide umbrella organization of. independent and reform democratic clubs elected its 1981 officers at a meeting held December 16.

Among those elected was Second Vice-Chairperson Sylvia Hershkowitz. She is the past President of the Temple Judea Sisterhood, is the Chairman of the BMAC subregional Mental Healt~ Planning Committee,· the

M

will mean, not only to the schools,

Chairman of her building assocíatíon, and an officer of the Hubert H. Humphrey Democratic Club.

Also elected were Timothy R. Sullivan as Chairperson, Jeffrey E. Dinówitz as Executive Vice Chairperson, Gerry Riconda as Third Vice-Chairperson, and Lewis H. Goldstein - Recording Secretary, Diana S. Levy - Corresponding Secretary, Larry Bortoluzzi - Treasurer.

-Perron

Handicapped.learn to use busesat Burke Teaching p~rsons with a variother facilities such as Burke. to ety of disabilities to board and encourage ridership by disabled exit the "kneeling" and wheelpersons.

The county has chair-lift equipped buses . and incorporated in its fleet 105 buses training drivers to assist . them which cost over one-hundredwas recently demonstrated sucthousand dollars each, primarily cessfully at The Burke Rehabilisubsidized by federal · funding. tatíon Center in White Plains, The buses are specially equipped and will become a regularly , to accommodate riders in wheelscheduled program. chairs. and those using canes, Beginning January 2 a training crutches, and walkers. session will be held on alternate Fridays from 10 to 11 a.m. in Westchester County Executive front of the Wood Pavilion at Alfred De!Bello was on hand at Burke. the initial training demonstration A senior occupational therapist at Burke in November with from each of Burke's five units Burke's Executive Medical will select several patients with Director Dr. Fletcher McDowell physician _ approval. who will when a patient, Lance VanZelearn to use the bus' steps or phan, was the first to instructed wheelchair lift. For patients at to use the lift.

Burke, the practice session will be a functional occupational The Burke Rehabilitation therapy session.

Center is a private, not-for-profit The instructional program was health care institution which developed by the Westchester offers comprehensive rehabilitaCounty Department of Transportion services to persons with tation, the Westchester County physical disabilities resulting 00\Ç'; Jc¡x;J!}'; ¡i¡;¡.g . J:t"Q.n}

RoHer disco with your friends at the fabulous new rink on Jerome Avenue, soon to become NYC's first and only bi-level roller rink.

Sensational Sound System I Professional Hardwood Skote Floor I Incredible Lights I •GROUP RATES AYAH.ABLE •PRIVATE PARTIES • PRIVATE AND GROUP i.ESSONS

SPECIAL SKATE SESSIONS Tuesday • Wednesday · Thursday

4:00 p.m. · 7:00 p.m, $2.00 7:30; 11 :30 p.rn, $3.00 Skates included with admission price

SPECIAL HOLIDAY EVENTS Wednesday, NEW YËAR'S 8:00 p.m, - 5:00 INCLUDES BREAKFAST

December 31 EVE PARTY! e.m, $10.00 AND PARTY FAVORS!

Thursday, January 1 NEW YEAR'S DA Y SUPER HOUR SESSION Starts 12:00 Noon.- Skates included $5.00

n

Take the No. 15 Bus from Co-op City to Bedford Park Blvd.

3020 Jerome Avenue (204th St.)11 Bronx,,N. Y. FOR MORE-INFORMA TKON, Pl.EASE CALL

(212) 367-7'441

.

~ ~

-æ

,-3

M OO

*

MVP FOOTBALL

99

Orig, 9.99 • _All the excitement ol pro ball' • Hours of electronic fun' • Batteries not included

t.uvs.sman. Medium. Large Newborn Pampers 90's '.

Toddler Pampers 48's Extra Absorbent Pampers 60's Daytime Pampers 30's Newborn Pampers 30's Extra Absorbent Pampers Toddler Pampers Overnight Pampers

-

2.69 ••· 7.28 7.28 7.28 2.85 2.45 2.97 1.84 1.69

• NO- 5004

4~

~~~

~'

orig999 • Spiderman or tM Hulk • sott poseable action figures o AgeS 2 tO 7 • rry to catch hím ... and h9 runs • Ages 3 to 7, needs -batteries

• NO, 536, 538

awaY

• NO, 97370

1MB\ \~~i~~:~.; FLORAL PUZZLES

79~a.

Reg, 1.59

• Colorful series to choose from • True-to-life colors, 500 pes.

• Ages 1 O ro adult

·oe1a.ucø

FREIGHT C. ASSORTMENT

• NO, 4981 '

ounlaP

ChHdcen's

so o KS Loads of titles mee: • • • • •

Ar>imal crackers Brown sear Mothe' Goose Rabbit w/Red Wings Holly Hobbie

Left or Right .

H~nd Remote control SWITCHSS

Ari Award

Grosset &

PAINî'N pUf'f DENIM PAJNîlNG

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"One of a Kin<i'," the._ Yiddish musical starring:¡Le~ Fuchs at the Norman Thomas Theatre, 45 East 33rd Street. Its,New York run will end on Sunday, December 28 at the evening performance.

• "One of a Kind;, focuses on a ·father and son in - love with the same woman, Directed by Leo Fuchs, is has music and lyrics by Fuchs with · musical direction by William Gunther.

Fuchs has been called by Rich" ard Shepard in the New York Times as a one-man repository of comic energy and rubbery talent.

He takes over not only the stage but the Audience." The Foward

Juris Doctor (Fordham} Cum Laude with honors law Review

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Bankruptcy (personal) .. S150.00 Incorporation $150.00 Name Change S125.00

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Monday, December 22 was the opening date for "Last Summer at Bluefish Cove,'' a new comedy

by Jane Chambers. Nyla Lyon directed the play which has a cast of 8 women.

Featured are Dulcie Arnold, Holly Barron. Lauren Craig, Celia Howard, Robin Mary Paris, Janet Sarno, Susan Slavin and Jean Smart as Lil. Performances will be Tuesday through Friday evenings at 8:00 p.m. Saturdays at 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. and Sundays at 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Tickets are $10$12.50 during the week and $12.50 and $15.00 on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

To make reservations call 6916226 between 2:00 and 8:00 daily or Chargit (212) 954-9300.

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INTHE BRONX 2266HOLLERS AVENUE• (212)994·1370

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Barry S. Gedan, Attorney

'Butterfingers Angel' adds another date

'Last Summer at Bluefish Cove' opens Monday

"One of a Kind" co-stars Mina Bern, and features Sylvià~Feder, Israel Welichansky, Evelyn Kingsley, Baruch Blurri anØ Gerri-Ann Frank.

Performances are on Saturday evenings at 8:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. For group sales call 212-686-3535.

INJURIES or MALPRACTICE

************************************

Williams Gibson's holiday musical "The Butterfingers Angel.

Mary and Joseph. Herod the Nut and the Slaughter of Twelve Hit Carols in a Pear Tree," has added a special Saturday evening December 27th performance to its regular schedule of Saturday and Sunday matinees and Monday and Tuesday evenings through December 29th.

Tickets of $5.00 each are available to all performances. Matinees are 2:30; evenings at 7:30 p.m.

This is a family musical entertainment about the year one. The play garnered raves in such papers as The New York Times.

Backstage, The Bergen Record and Wisdom's Child. To order tickets call 221-9088.

said Leo Fuchs was "one of the last of the Mohicans - of generations of Yiddish comedians and ~ incomparable master of l'hughter. He is the darling of the Yiddish Theatre Audience, Índ he is moving enough to deserve his title, "Super-star of the Yiddish stage,"

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newsman Vic iles •1cer CP installi

By Laura Valdes Committee are: Edward Toppin, Vic Miles, CBS TV News re- Delmar Cranston, Beatrice porter. will be the Installing Of- Lawrence, Mageline Neufville, ficer at the Co-op City NAACP Vons Meacham, Dolores Rodriinstallation of branch officers guez, Margaret Kirton, Arthur and members of the Executive Laster, and Sarah Gill, Godson Committee.

ISeales; and Gladys Ponder.

Special guest will be Cecil The ceremonies will be held at Bryant. first vice-president, NYS a luncheon meeting on Sunday Conference of NAACP afternoon, January 4, at the Branches.

Eastwood, 3371 Eastchester Elected officers of the NAACP Road.

Day Care Center Board, are: Laura Valdes, Prsesident: MarThe officers and members of garet Kirton, First Vice-Presithe Executive Committee who dent; Delmar Cranston, Second Vice-President; Mageline Neufwere elected at the December ville.

Treasurer; Beatrice meeting, and will be installed Lawrence, Secretary; and are: Laura Valdes, President; Robert Carrington, First Vice- Mildred Culmer, Assistant Secretary.

President; Arnold Anderson, Newly elected members on the Second Vice-President; Joseph Executive Board are: Velma Lewis, Treasurer; Harriet Giles, Garner, Sarah Gill, Gladys PonSecretary and Evangeline Jender, Harriet Giles, and Eleanor kins, Assistant Secretary.

Donnelly, Edward and Dorothy Toppin.

Members of the Executive

Draft registration counsellina meetings Teenagers. parents and grandparents attended a Draft Registration meeting addressed by John Backe of the Riverside Church Draft Counseling Service. The meeting was held in the Bartow Center, on December 12.

In discussing the peace-time draft, Backe indicated that young people tend to become accustomed to military methods, which. replaces the dernocratíc approaches to solving social and political problems. People are required to follow orders blindly.

Some of the questions put to Backe were: Will there be school exemptions from the draft? Can

v

one be excused for medical reasons? Can one go to Canada or other countries to a void the draft? Will there be provisions for youth who have religious or moral objections to war and military service? Backe stressed that it is of utmost importance for youth to learn as much as possible about registration and the draft. He recommended early counseling well in advance of their 18th birthday.

As a service to the comm uni tv The Trade Union Forum will sponsor future meetings on draft registration. Look for announcements in the newspaper or call :379-32:31 for further information.

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Civics lesson for Truman High School students recently included o visit from o Co-op City resident who is also on Assemblyman: Eliot Engel (left, center). Engel spoke to the students about election results, the functions of the office of Assemblyman, and then urged the young people to be adive in their communities. Engel frequently speaks at intermediate schools in the district; his next engagement is at the Bronx High School of Science.

Nei·ghborhood law office for poor opens in , Bronx Community Action for Legal Services (CALS) has announced the opening of a new netthborhood law office in the eastern section of the Bronx.

CALS, the largest provider of civil legal services to the poor in New York City, maintains 23 local offices in Manhattan, the Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens and Stat4n Island. The new office, located at 1211 White Plains Road, is'one of the three offices which make up the Bronx Legal

The following "ode" was submitted to the Co-op City Times by Riverbay Board of Directors' member Al Gordon, just in time for the holidays. lt was written, he tells us, by a friend of his named Doris Penseñe. May an our holidays be happier than this vision!

PARTIRDGE IN A PEAR TREE • On the first day of Christmas, Santa left for me: A new Con Ed raise (I'm stm in a daze) ' They messed up their joint at old Indian Point For which WE must pay, if they have their way Though we haven't got a cent once WE'VE PAID OUR RENT; ,Just a carrot and a pea in the pot for you and me!

And a partridge - in a pear tree.

On the seS në day of Christmas - there for all to see: A hospital closed tight; people dying in íhe night ,Just outside the padlocked door; City money earmarked for Skyhigh interest at the banks. Do we owe the Mayor thanks? 'l'hanks to Koch? But from whom for Sydellham's doom?

Not from you or from me. So it can only be · From the partridge in the pear tree.

On the third day of Christmas, my country gave to me To mie and divide, to swell raeísm's tide, To beat the dmms of war, force us to suffer more, Mrs. Reagan's second son whose work has now begun.

But wait, you wm see the FIGHTBACK to be By all: you and me.

And the partridge in the pear tree . . .

On the fourth day of Christmas, underneath the tree Packages I found set our for thee and me: A gift to the nation - worsening inflation; AU around the town - factories closing down!

Hoœing in decay, greed holding sway; Crime on every street (nothing home to eat) Death in a ditch; largesse for the rich!

How many winters, bow many summers Before we march to different drummers?

I koow the answer: SOON it shall .be, 'Twas whispered ro me by the partridge in the pear tree!

.

Services Corporation. Attorneys in local programs represent eligible clients in cases which include housing disputes, family law, consumer issues. etc.

Jose Luis Torres, Managing Attorney of the White Plains Road office said, "This new office will increase outreach efforts to the community on an ongoing basis and provide greater accessibility to quality legal services throughout the Bronx."

Listed below are the locations of the Bronx offices: Bronx Legal Services Corporation, 306 East Kingsbridge Road, Bronx, New York 10458, Phone: 220-0030; 579 Courtlandt Avenue.

Bronx, New York 10451, Phone: 99:3-6251; 1211 White Plains Road, Bronx. New York 10472, Phone: 409-1600.

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By Faye Poznanski-Mases The winter holiday season is upon us. With all the lights, glimmer, excitement and turmoil happening outside of Aldrich Nursery School and Kindergarten, we have chosen to keep the atmosphere of our classrooms ~ happy and exciting, yet at a low key. By doing this, we hope to establish a place where our chi!-, dren can relax and unwind · · amidst all the merriment and .

~ ~

holiday excitement of this season.

Our classes have been very busy learning about the many stories and customs pertaining to the holidays.

We had spent many days preparing for Thanksgiving by cooking our own turkey, making fresh cranberry sauce, baking pumpkin bread, and combining breadcrumbs and seasoning to make stuffing. After making costumes

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Tribute to afine gentleman·

We do have a few openings for your children in various programs. You may b'e interested in one of them. Pl~;ase¡ call Faye Moses at the Nursery School at 671-966!), between the, hours of 9 ~ ·sy Sidney King a.m. and 4 p.rn, On Friday night. December The entire staff and children of 12th at the Co-op City Jewish Aldrich Nursery .Schocl and KinCenter 8 p.m. services, our Rabbi dergarten would like to take this time to wish the entire -Co-op Fred Ackerman paid tribute to Charles Bernstein, who passed City Community a joyous holiday away to the far beyond. He was a and a happy, healthy New Year. kind person and a fine gentle men, liked by all who knew him.

He was a devoted member of the morning Minyan who attended all the time, regardless of the begin this discussion group early Isaac Basbevis Singer. etc. The weather. moderator is Harriet Fríendlich. in January 1981. If you.are interWhen he became ill two years ested in joining us. please call as who will be the moderator once ago his son, who lives in Chicago quickly as possible so that we can again. Those who attended the came to Co-op City and took him count you as a participant in this original group know what an ex- back with him to live. While group.

Please call either cellent. interesting discussion it there, his two granddaughters Lowinger or Wechsler, at 3í9- was. The group will meet on learned a great deal bout Jewish Thursday mornings, from 10:30 religion· and humanity from 0433. any time Monday through a.m. to 12 p.m. in Room :n Friday. from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. him.

The second discussion group is starting Thursday. January 22, After awhile his sickness took a a repeat. by popular demand. of a for six weeks. If you are interestturn for the worse. He was in and ed. please contact Blanche Polo- out of the hospital. until he literary discussion group of short vetz at 379-0433. story writers. such as Gorki. passed away. May Charles, our Kohn, rest in eternal peace. He will be missed and rememberd by all who knew him.

(Indian and Pilgrim) we sat down together to enjoy what we cooked.

Christmas and Chanukah are celebrated in a similar fashion.

Again we did some cooking, learned some songs, read special books, and worked. on a large assortment of holiday projects.

We like to allow our children to experience many sides of the world around us; experience is our best learning tool.

Multi-Service Center to form groups for seniors

s

By Pat Kolb Living means change. If you are a senior citizen you know that ~ there many phases and changes in one's lifetime. These changes may have included marriage, remarriage. raising a family, children leaving home. retirement, dealing with illness. and dealing with loss of those close to us and changes in living conditions.

Often. being able to talk with others who are sharing similar

experiences can be very helpful.

It can make us feel less isolated if we can get advice from others who have had similar experiences.

Phylis Lowinger and Ron Wechsler from the Mutti-Service Center are in the process of forming a group to focus on "Dealing with Changes." The group will meet on a weekly basis. and we are planning to

I

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~ (50c Round Trip) Bus Service Available Every Saturday and Sunday from AU 3 Shopping Center locations Einstein loop (opp Citibank) 10:25, 11 :15, 12, l :15, 2:10, 3, 3:50 Asch loop & Alcott IPI. 10:30, 11 :20, 12:05, 1 :20, 2:15, 3:05, 3:55 Dreiser loop (Dreiser & DeKruif) 10:35, 11 :25, 12:10. 1 :25, 2:20, 3:10, 4 Return to Co-op Caty Every 45 Miru..1tes(last bus at 5:30)

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By Harry Hertzberg Enjoy the holdiays-but don't forget about schoolwork! For those students who need that extra bit of academic help, now is the perfect time to get it-through the Services For Youth (SFY) Private Tutoring program. Even though we're all celebrating the holiday season. January is only a week away, which means that final examinations or mid-terms are just around the corner.

Tö insure that all students are in good shape for these important exams, SFY will send an experienced instructor to your home within Co-op City. Your student will receive a completely private one-hour lesson, the. best way to catch up and beat those problem areas.

The cost for private tutoring is only $7 per hour, with a minimum enrollment of five lessons. Call SFY's 24-hour "Tutorial Hotline" at 671-9775 now, and get that needed academic help soon.

And if you're a teenager who wants information about sex, drugs, birth control. alcoholism, and smoking, some to SFY, because we've got the facts. Don't depend upon what you hear on the street, or what your friends are telling yoo.. At SFY. we have all of the information, completely FREE of charge.

The SFY Youth Information Center is open Tuesday! W ednesday, and 'l'bln'sday, 3-5 p.m., and is located in Room U of the Dreiser Community Center. Get the facts and get them straight, at the SFY Youth Information Center. You'll be glad you did.

* * * Thanks to The Salvation Army, many who would otherwise be left out "in the cold" during the Christmas holidays are included in the warmth and fellowship of Salvation

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CO-OP 500 Boyehester Ave. (comer Bartow Ave.) Co-op City NOT l'll:SPONS!!SlE RIR Hl'llGllllPHICll\l l:lll'lllllS

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The Rams, with their eighth straight victory, advanced to the o finals of the Dan Solomine Foot- 6 ball League. They are trying to "e take their fourth straight charn- ô poinship. Their opponent will be ~ the College Point Apaches the ~ only team to defeat them i,11 the ~ opening game of the season.

3: The Rams defeated the wu. ~ liamsbridge Royals. 12-0. It was an exceedingly close game with the Rams' first score coming with less than 3 minutes to play in the game.

The Royals played excellent defense throughout the game stopping the Rams many times.

This, combined with several penalties against the Rams. blunted their offense. which up to now had averaged over 20 points a game.

The defense has allowed an average of 3.5 points a game. The Rams' defense was sparked by excellent play by Howard Sinclair, David Mills, Troy Cooper.

Frank Ortiz. Julius Grullon.

James Eckles. Richard Harrigan, Julio Guerra. Willie Colon.

Phil Guzman, Darryl Lee. and Eddie Galindez, with Coach Les Richards calling the defensive strategy. the Rams defense held the Royals to four first downs during the entire game. Three of them were given up on penalties.

The hard work was again done by the offensive line: Lydell Miller. Joe Matos. Joe Morano. Sam Polsky, David Hernandez. and Ken Love. Quarterback Richard Caballero again called his own game and moved the Rams. Also supplying the impetus were receivers David Hernandez, Ken Harris. Brad Albright, Darryl Lee, Brian Davis, and running backs Troy Cooper.Doug Simmons, Devin Etheridge and Richard Harrigan.

The Rams' first score came as Troy Cooper blocked his second punt .of the day. Richard Harrigan scooped it up and ran it 60 yards for the score. The point after was missed and the Rams led 6-0 with the game a !most over. The Royals. as always came back. Julie, Guerra was ready and fell a loose ball to give the Rams possession after Willie Colon's kick had pushed the Royals deep in their own territory.

Devin Etheridge ripped off 15 yards to the Royals' 30 yard line and then Douglas Simmons followed Richard Harrigan through a hole opened by Ken Love, Lydell Miller and Ken Harris. The point after was missed and the final score was 12-0.

The Rams will Apaches for the Since they finished in a tie first place this game will also settle who gets the individual trophies for the season champoinship.

The game will be Van Cortlandt Park at 11 am. It should be a great of very matched teams. Come see it.

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By :\fare Farron There's a lot going on for the Bronx House Dreiser Teens for December and January. Along with other local youth groups, the Dreiser Teens will be involved in a Football Tournament, an Ice Skating Trip and a Lazarium Trip in the next month. There will also be a Saturday Night Rock Live Party on January 3 at 7:30 p.m., Room 2, Dreiser. Admission is 50 cents for members; 75 cents for non-members.

If you're a teen who wants to get involved in a growing program, check out the Bronx House Dreiser Teens. The Junior Hi Group for seventh -nínth graders meets Tuesdays and Thursdays, and the Senior High Group for 10th-12th graders meets on Monday and Wednesday evenings. All groups meet in Room 2, Dreiser from 7 to 9 p.m. So far this year. there have been plenty of Gym and Swim nights at Truman High School; a Roller Skating Trip and Saturay Night parties. And there's a lot more planned for 1981. including camping overnights for both groups. Call Marc Farron at 671-1876 for further information.

Gospel Extravaganza

Bronx House live theatre for kids The Children's Theatre Festival of Bronx House, 990 Pelham Parkway So., Bronx. N.Y. 10461,

is delighted to bring the best in live theatre for children to the Bronx community.

"Pinocchio." the beloved and exciting story about a puppet who wanted to be a live boy. will be presented by the Traveling Playhouse. a leading professional Children's Theatre Company. on Sunday, December 28. at 1 p.m. in the Wasserman Auditorium of Bronx House.

Single admission is S2.50 for a child and S:3 for an adult. Group rates are available for 10 or more.

Subsequent plays will include "Robin Hood" on January 25 and "Cinderella" on March 9. Also. a series subscription at reduced rates may now be purchased. For further information, be sure to call Bronx House at (212) 7921800.

Bronx House is a beneficiary of the UJA/Federation Campaign.

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Inside: • Happenings • Nostalgia and other items • Monochromatics

in design

AnyWhich

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Way You Can': a perfectly awful, funny

intriguing mother-son pair, and she gets some laughs; she's cute and peppery, as usual. and doesn't stop cursing. "Call off this fight!" she commands her son Philo Beddoe. "I don't want you to become a turnip so I can spend the next twenty years watering you! " This film is a sequel to the popular "Every Which Way but Loose" in which the star Clyde was introduced. Clyde is an orangutan, a strange bodied, almost . human form; one can't help comparing his body to Eastwood's - they seem like twins in some respects. Clyde can "scrap" a car by pulling it apart easily (helped withthe magic of film editing) and Eastwood can carry a Chevy Impala engine. As Philo and Lynne make love in a shack, Clyde gambols cutely outside to the music of "The Orangutan Hall of Farne ;" they're each performing as prime exam- _

By Ellt>n M. Cesgrove "Any Which Way You Can" is a macho celebration full of beers, bodies, betting and belligerence, honoring the bestiality of man, and I do mean man. It is a very well done, but awful movie, skillfully put together but thematically, it's strictly for cowboys.

To- give an idea of the story, here are some of the songs: "Whiskey Heaven," "Beers to you," "Cow Patti," and "You're the Reason God made Oklahoma."

Some are sung by Eastwood's leading lady, (in the film and in real life) Sondra Locke. Almost a capable singer, she's a much better singer than actress her pesudo-sexiness caused groans and cringes in the audience.

Other stars are Harry Guardino as the bad guy. Geoffrey Lewis as the buddy, and Ruth Gordon as, naturally, Ma. Ms. Gordon and Eastwood make an

ples of their respective species.

Of course, the women in this cowboy world are all emptyheaded and beautiful. Sexism dies slowly in Movieland, The more insidious message in (he film is of how much clean fun fighting can be. The mm ends with the entire town of Jackson, Wyoming and several rich fun-seekers cheering and egging on a brutal fistfight between Eastwood and a nogloves boxer who has killed one man and paraylzed another. This violence could not get by on

television, not any more. and as to the PG rating: parents, if you don't want your children exposed to lots of loud, explicit punches in the face, I advise against this one for them.

It is a funny picture, and well made - Eastwood has used his box office power long and well enough to have become a craftsman - but the film glorifies drinking, fighting and a view of women as male appendages. It's not for adults, and not for children - it's for monkeys.

Bronx Arts Ensemble presents Puerto Rican operetta Efren Puig, tenor; Noel RaThe Bronx Arts Ensemble mirez, bass; and Frank Saldana, Chamber Orchestra will pesent the world premiere of El -Iura- narrator; as well as the Coro Borineano, directed by Mr. Gonmento (The Oath), a new zarzalez. The production will be conzuela or operetta, by Bronx comducted by Julio Miron. For furposer Manuel Gonzalez. as part ther information on this concert, of the Community Christmas please · contact the CommonFestival sponsored

by Con Edison and the office of the Co- wealth of Puerto Rico, 304 Park mmonlealth of Puerto Rico, on Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10022; phone 260-3000.

Monday, December 29 at 8 p.m.

The operetta will be repeated at Alice Tully Hall in Lincoln Center. Broadway and 65th as part of Hostos Day Celebration Street. Coordinator of the free at .Hostos Community College. performance will be Pablo Ca- 475 Grand Concourse at 149th Street, Bronx on Thursday. Janbrera. uary 8 at 12:30 P.M. This perMr. Gonzalez is the composer of many zarzuelas, an operetta formance is also free to the pubbased on traditional Puerto lic.

For further information on this Rican folk themes, and El Juraconcert. please contact the Comento will be presented here in concert form. Appearing as so- mmonwealth of Puerto Rico. :304 loists will be Evangelina Colon Park Avenue South, New York.

N.Y. 10022: phone 260-:3000. and Teresa Perez, sopranos;

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Painting by one of Co-op City's artists.

BVAA: ten years strong Visual Arts Association of Co-op

By Mare Perten Ten years ago, when people · City) was born. were just beginning to move into Ten years, and many hard Co-op City. some of the new times later. they're still around, residents in the fledgeling community were artistically in- as artistic as ever. They've got their own room now, a recent clínced, They began an organizadevelopment which they have tion to "find a meeting place for artists in all of the visual arts, in been striving for since the beginning. The room is perhaps the sculpting or anything else, to encourage the enjoyment of it as major reason why their mema spectator and actually as an bership is expanding rapidly artist." The Baychester Visual now. After ten years of having to Arts Association (BV AA, then the (C-Ontmued on page 24)

Cleveland Ballet to make NY debut The Ballet America series at the Brooklyn Academy of Music will feature the New York debut of the Cleveland Ballet, January 20-25 in the BAM Opera House.

Under the direction of Ian Horvath and Dennis Nahat, the Cleveland Ballet will present the New Yrok premieres of four Nahat ballets (Quicksilver; Things Our Fathers Loved; Celebrations; and US), plus two repertory favorites: Nahat's Brahms Quintet and Kurt Jooss' The Green Table.

The Cleveland Ballet will celebrate its fifth birthday as a professional company this season.

Its roots trace back to 1972 when

fan Horvath, a native Clevelander dancing with American Ballet Theatre, and Dennis Nahat, a fellow dancer at ABT. were partners in the formation of ,the Cleveland Dance Center.

Both commuted to New York where they continued to perform with ABT. By the spring of 1976, the newly formed Cleveland Ballet, with Ian Horvath as Artistic Director, was ready for a gala debut.

For ticket or schedule information on the Cleveland Ballet at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, and all Ballet America performances, call BAM at (212) 6364100.

Some of the members of SVAA with their od .WQrk,

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Leona and .Iaek Levy of Building lOB, are happy to announce the engagement of their son, ,Jt>ffn•y to Ms. Evt>lyn Kaminski of Kew Gardens, N.Y. on December

The Co-op City Townhouse Association extends a happy birthday to: Ami~· Burstinn,Jan I, Dt•bbit> Wa<'hman, Jan 2., lsadon• Grubin, Jan. 6, '.\bris Rost>n, Jan 5, Ht•rbert '.\faUin, Jan. 7, '.\tarjorit• Sehnèider; Jan 7, Anne Kraus, Jan. 7, Roben Battioo., Jan. 9, Robt'rt Peterson Sr.,Jan. 12, Kristina Moran,Jan. 12. Lily Landt>, Jan. 14 .. Ralph A. \lalft•tana,Jan. 14, Leslíe Shatz,

12.

The Adult Frtendship Club wishes to extend get well wishes to Nt>llie and Morris Bach, Abe Wag1wr, Morris Goldstein.

Speedy recovery to all. and they

Jan. 15, Sabint'Wadisman, Jan. H~. Cindy Kt>llt•r, Jan. 17, Etta Sassman, Jan. 17. Also a very happy anniversary to: Estht•r and William A. Fentalne, on Jan.

and Miehat'I Gould of Building 32 from their children and Cookie!

Much happiness and lots of love are sent to them both.

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ln Miami Beach An Entire Ocean Front Block· 38th Street & Collins Avenue TOUR DEPARTING: January 27to February 17, 1981 Rote Per Person

$1 f

Completely Redecorated Resort Hotel

Somt> ertne newer plant stands are handsome. I especially like the wrought iron ones and these afford space for many plants in a limited area. Look for stands in garden magazine ads and at plant stores.

U you an' growing any of the blood lilies (Haemanthus), don't give up on them if they don't bloom one year. Several of mine skip a year and then bear their exquisite flowers - well worth the wait. They are a cluster of star-shaped red blooms. · If you are feeling adventurous, try growing some of the gingers that are now being offered. Yes, they will grow indoors but need heat. and lots of water. Many types are' available.

I rt'<'ently grew some Alliums

PASSOVER TRIP: April 7 to April 28, 1981

22 Days - 21 Nights

22 Days - 21 Nights

5

Double Occupancy

Price includes three Kosher Meals during Passover Rote ~=~son

be cal~ed t~e colorful ~!ants, because m this group of fme plants there are varieties that are colorful all year. Members of the pineapple family, Bromeliads offer a wealth of beauty for indoor gardens at little cost and time. Most are easy to grow, needing only sun and water.

Many can even be grown without soil. Use orchid fir bark for them.

In winter the Neoregelias in my plant room get the spotlight because these rosette-shaped Bromeliads are enormously colorful with bright green leaves striped white or yellow or pink. At bloom time-the-center of the plant turns fiery-red, Some of the Tillandsias in the Bromeliad groupare very worthwhile, too, and these plants are best grown on cork bark slabs or pieces of wood. They are air plants and do not need soil to prosper, but they do need good air circulation and frequent misting. Most have grassy-type leaves that grow in rosette or bottle form. They are very easy to have at home and need little care.

Finally, 1 must mention the fme Aechmeas that are vaseshaped and have exquisitely colored leaves, many green-banded with silver. These fine plants are popular because they, too, need so little care and remain có:lorful for years.

In addition to the Neoregelias, Tillandias and Aechmeas, there are other groups of Bromeliads such as Catopsis, Nidulariums arid Vrieseas you might want to try. I can recommend them heartily. In my 20 years with Bromeliads I have yet to lose a plant from insects or disease.

These are essentially care-free and colorful houseplants.

Write to Oak Hill Nursery, Binne Road in Dundee, Ill., for a catalog on these fine plants.

Suggestions

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with Senior Citizens of Riverbay Community Center

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in pots in my plant room and they did very well. Known as the flowering onions, these plants bear large clusters of tiny violet flowers and make quite a show.

Start bulbs almost any time.

Available from mail-order suppliers, Alliums make handsome cut flowers and offer a dramatic accent.

Questions and Answers Q-1 have been using Malathion to cope with insects on my plants, but recently I've read that it's v~ry poisonous. Are there alternatives?

A- You betthere are. Try the natural insecticide such as rotenone and pyrethrum. I strongly advise against using Malathion in the home - it is as stated highly poisonous.

Q-Do you have any remedies for scale on plants?

A - I do it th<• old-fashioned way: I pick them off with a toothpick. If the infestation is large, I use a solution of water and tobacco. Use cigarette tobacco steeped in water that has set for a few days.

(Jack Kramer cannot answer mail individually but will respond in this column to questions of general interest.

Write to INSIDE PLANTS in care of this newspaper.)

Wishing a very happy anníver-

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plants back in 1963 when I first started writingabout them. Now, however, I think they should also

Dottie Gross of 37 A Adler Place would like to thank all her friends an<;!:; neighbors for their many kind expressions of sympathy when her husband passed away.

Their kindness will always be remembered.

sary on New Year's Eve to Lorna

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and doting grandmother, good sister and a true friend. May her soul rest in everlasting peace.

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hope all will be with them again soon.

The family of Sylvia Fitch would like to take th(s opportuntty to extend to all of\ hes friends and neighbors their hearfelt appreciation for their visits during the time of their sorrow. They are very grateful she had so many who loved her, She was a loving and devoted wife, mother

$1 I 095 • .

Based on Double Occupancy

lncl11di11g: Ali Transfers, Round Trip flight, Hotel Accommododations at the Regency, Two Kosher Meals llaily, All Taxes, All Tips.

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

Senior Citizens of Riverbay Community. Inc.

.

rc1 1980. Los Angeles Times Syi,dicate

BVAA (C.Ontmued from page .23) "shlep their stuff," they now have a studio where their artists can come to work at their leisure, rather than using their apartments.

The president of the group.

Rose . Gootzeit, states their purposes as being a group devoted to "cultural development, for people to express themselves in painting, drawing, and so on the visual arts." They have achieved that goal quite well.

Through their adult and childrens' level classes, many people have been given the chance to learn to be artistic, and group sponsored trips to museums, galleries and art shows have helped keep Co-op City's art enthusiasm · active. "There are two levels to the organization," Ms .. Gootzeit explained, "There's a cultural level where people can some and go to musuems, to lectures, and there is the level of the students who want to come to classes and learn more about how to paint."

Members of the BVAA have had exhibits in exhibitions all over the city, and. their art is frequently featured in the community gallery in Bartow Center.

So if you live in Co-op City, if you draw, paint, or just like looking , avart this might be the group for you .

metroviews

Nostalgia and other items Patriotism varies, from a noble devotion to a moral lunacy. Wm. R. Inge. * * * Laws that do not embody pub: lie opinion can never be enforced - Elbert Hubbard. * * * Two drunks were in a car, driving like mad. One said "Be

The heart has its reasons which reason does not understand.

Blaise Pascal. * * * Wife: "You have a terrible habit, Joe. you talk in your sleep." "You never let me talk while I'm awake." * * * We must interpret a bad

co-opcity culture ~

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temper as a sign ofs: ,inferiority , __ ,, Alfred Adler. ·

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the mother grimly. "I'll see that he's there".

* * * My internationalism is intense internationalism. I am sick of the strife between nations or religions. - Mohandas Gandhi.

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* * * A young bride-to-be sighed to her mother- "There are so ¡n any things to do. I don't want to overlook the most insignificant detail". "Don't you worry," said

Inscription on a cigarette Nl lighter. "To my matchless ~ wife".

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The _pecularity of the evidence of matherrratícal truths is that all the argument is on one side -.

John Stuart Mill.

* * * "Mommy, I fell into the well and almost drowned". "Wipe your feet before you come into the house."

every Tuesday morning from 11 a.m. to l p.m. at the Bronx House Golden Age Club?

Special instruction is available for beginners. Members enjoy learning the instrument and playing in a small group with others. For more information call Belle Vogel at Bronx House.

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Shining Pebbles ......

By Abraham Schenck It was the same bench, and the day was nice.

This time I Was the first to sit down, occupying the bench like a lord bestrides an estate.

Soon afterward I was pleasantly surprised to see the little man negotiating briskly toward me - the man with his wife troubles, I mean - a smile bright as polished gold on his face .. The hunched back I saw last time was miraculously gone. He seemed erect as a birch tree shooting straight up. Even appeared younger.

"I was looking for you!" he said with a crisp laugh.

"Why? You want to serve me a summons?"

"I want to serve you a big solid Thank You!" "What happened?"

"Everything! But do you mind telling me your name? My name is Harry."

"Mine is Abraham."

"Abe was good enough for Lincoln."

"If you put it that way, call me Abe." "All right, Abe, I have a new life now."

"A new life? Beautiful. Wonderful, no more problems with your Mrs.?"

"It's a new world. It's like we just got nuptialed. Even better!

Then we were green. We didn't know what it was all about. A couple of clumsy shnooks - this doesn't sound right. I was a shnook, but my Ethel was beautiful. But to round the thing out, I have to say 'a couple of young shnooks' with full of knowing nothing. It's funny how young people with everything their way, do everything wrong. And everybody is afraid to say anything. ' Now we are the smartest people in the world. Now we are as ripe as peaches that the sun warmed long enough, and just as delicious. Only we sometimes foolishly permitted worms to get into them. We let little annoyances get in the way which prevent us to enjoy the things that we learned how to do."

"So now everything is fine?"

"Majestic! Do you see the big words I am suddenly using?" ·... I see."

"And it's all because of you. It's marvelous how sometimes a few words can open a new door, a world. My Ethel is a new happy bride - not new, older, but happier. And I am like a proud rooster crowing greetings to her every new and miracle morning. And at night I sing like a canary; I feel like I am plucking a bedful of stars every time the night garden-cornes out like a Fifth Avenue jewelry store."

"I am glad it's working out for you."

"Life is simple, Abe, but we complicate it. We take straight silk threads and twist them into a jungle. We don't think; we have eyes and we don't see. I'm, going crazy when I think howl was following her around like .a puppy, getting under. her feet, mítchíng her, bothering her. I am lucky she didn't hit me with a pan over. the head!"

"You don't do it anymore?"

"I am still with her, but not to interfere with what she is doing.

I ask her to let me help her and she tells me what to do. We finish together and we go øut together."

"So where is she now?"

"She's coming! You see her? She's coming! I went out first because I wanted to catch you on the bench. Here she is! Ethel, this is my friend Abe, who gave us a new life! Abe, meet my wife Ethel. Ethel, please meet my friend Abe" "Oh, I am so glad to meet you, Mr. Abe! Harry, do you mindif I kiss Abe on the cheek?"

"Kiss himon both cheeks! But don't makè it too hot! Tonight the big big moon is going to be out -" "Out ... in ... " Ethel sparkled interrupting. A pert little woman, no bigger than a sparrow, brightness and cleverness in her eyes, and full of electric currents in her body. "Out . . in .i.:• she said.,'êBl.!t, meanwhile let's go and getsorne, qagel!"

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is more crammed into the next six or; seven days than is usuallv found in six or seven weeks. Those who ' are· determined to avoid the confusion of a plethora of activities . . will set their sights on single goals and be highly selective when scheduling their time. On the other hand, those who can· keep their wits about them even in the midst of confusion will positively revel in the almost unending possibilities of involvement - and succeed in their purposes as well, both materially and in terms of self-satisfaction.

Though it may be difficult to find time for the cultivation of personal relationships, it will be necessary to do so in order to gain the support essential to new beginnings. For that is precisely what the coming week is all about: new beginnings!

CAPRICORN: (~c. 22-,Jan. 6) -The concern this week is with new ways and means to gain additional distinction along career lines. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) Count your valuable assets, set them aside, and then determine how best to upgrade or discard everything else.

AQUARIUS: (,Jan. W"Feb. 3) If you make decisions based· on the needs of others, you will know great· joy by week's end. (Feb. 4-Feb, 18) - Creative urges nm high this week and you. would do well to take advantage of them. A new idea may · be worth a fortune.

PISCES: (Feb. 19-March å) Make an effort to speed your reaction time. Otherwise; you will miss out on several opportunities this week ( March 6March 20) - Money matters take ' time and talent this week if you are not to end financially worse off thanbefore. Take advice!

- ARIES: (March 21-April -i) Patience and performance: these are required by any Aries this week. (April 5-April 19) - Alternatives may prove more profitable than your initial choices this week. Look into several prospects.

TAURUS: (April 20-May ;>) Promising beginnings may run afoul of rules and regulations at mid-week. Resolutions pay off.

(May 6-May 20) - Another's devotion and dedication may not be yours. Don't try to fit

anot'rier's mold; establish your own priorities.

GEMINI: 21--hme 6) Promises made to yourself are as important as . those made to others. Don't neglect character building. JJune 7-June 20). Emphasize the development of new-found interests and appropriate talents. Don't be surprised when friends demur.

CA.i"JCER: (,June 21-,Juiy 7) Business matters .take time and bring rewards this week. Confused activities atmid-week may slow the pace. (July 8-July 22) Children bring a new understanding to an old project on the home front. Be ready to change your plans now.

LEO: (,July 23-Aug 7) -Highly active days and entertaining evenings all come together at week's end to leave you fatigued - but happy. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) - Your own artistic temperament may get in the wa.y of your artistic development this week. Curb your temper.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23-St>pt. 7) Accept as many invitations as you can fit comfortably into your schedule. Any more and you lose much. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) - Your respect for authority serves you well this week. Without it, you could find yourself in considerable trouble.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) - A deepening friendship makes the difference between success and failure this week. Soothe feelings: .

(Oct. 8-0ct. 22) -There is a goôd chance for real material gain this week - if you are both patient and persevering! . SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) Indulge in fanciful imaginings and you will come up with good ideas for accomplishment.

A good week! (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) Prospects for. the future look great. Don't, . however, become over-confident; continue to prepare will for tomorrow.

SAGl'ITARIUS: (Nov. 22-Dec. 7) - Consult with adult 'family members before making decisions which could in any way affect them. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) This is an excellent week for pushing your own. affairs. Set your goals, explain them. and then go after them!

Copyright. 1980 United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

Tho (;ourru,,t R,,st,1urant rJAWAH ORAOONRESTAURANT ~U. OTHER CHINESE RESTAURANTS ARE THE SAME. We feel we are different. COME .IN AND TRY US!

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We specialize in Szechua11, camonese, Polynesian & Hunan Style.

NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY

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For reservations, call 824-6323-6380 3276Westchester Ave.

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Restaurant 129 Dreiser Loop

Monochromatic Color is a catalyst that helps bring a room to life, create .1 mood and set the scene for furnishings. The color you choose for a living room should therefore depend on your personal tastes· and the overall effect you wish to produce, as well as the room's dimensions., Because different colors create different effects, you should plan your scheme with great care. Here are some useful reminders of the tricks color plays. It might be worthwhile to keep them for future reference. ., 1 - Light colors recede, and therefore create a feeling of greater space. These are good to use in small or confined rooms; or in large rooms you wish to look larger.

2 - Dark colors advance, and so produce a more confined feeling because they appear to draw walls in. These are ideal- for baronial rooms that need more intimacy, but can work in small. rooms if handled carefully.

Bright jewel tones have the same effect.

3 - Natural daylight should be taken into consideration when you plan your color scheme.

Northern and · eastern light is cold, and therefore makes cool colors such as blue, green and white look much cooler. In a room with natural daylight, select warmer colors. Southern and eastern light is just the opposite, since it is sunny and warm. For this reason, it is often wiser to select cool colors to avoid an overly hot effect. A void oranges, bright pinks, coral and the like in rooms with warm light.

4 - Color also introduces mood in a room. For instance, soft pastel tones, neutrals and grays suggest tranquility and

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scheme creates a tranquil effect peacefulness. Bright vivid colors, including red, fir green, coral, "purple, orange and royal blue, create a feeling of drama and real excitement. Dark colors such as chocolate brown, black and steel gray tend to be somber, but can . be most effective when highlíghted with light or accent tones, especially white.

By following these guidelines, you will avoid making mistakes.

Furthermore, you will create a room that reflects your personal tastes and that has a happy ambiance for living.

If you are a novice decorating for the first time, one of the best ways to create a successful color scheme is to build on a single color. This type of scheme is called monochromatic, and is a play of that one color repeated in varying gradations, for a smooth and tranquil look. For instance, if you wanted to use blue, you would start with light blue walls, and balance them with a deeper blue carpet or area rug, selecting draperies and upholstery fabrics of a medium blue.

I recommend a monochromatic scheme because it is relatively easy to handle. Also, is it difficult to make serious mistakes with this repetition of one color.

The room her is warm, restful and easy to live in, and features a monochromatic scheme based on a play of neutral tones ranging from sand to coffee. Setting the theme is the wall-to-wall carpet, called "Bel Canto" by Lees. It is a lovely, warm coffee color, with a rich, plush look and built-in textural accents. The pile yarns are of soíl-resístant Antron nylon, making it highly · wearable for this much-used living room.

Echoing the carpet in a slightly

• _Good Food ... Courteous Service . . .

Comfortable Surroundings

is

PARTY •No cover charge •Entertainment • Noisemakers • Hats • Serving dinner titi late hours • Everyone invited Holidáy Greetings from the Locascio Family

Establishment Room 2300 Eastchester Rd. Brome, New York 1

block north of Pelham Parlcway

881-6900

320-0,161 Open 7 days a week for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Mon.· Thurs. 6 a.m, to 12 midnight Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m. to 2 a.m, Sam. 7 a.m. to I 2 midnight

Rita and George Wish All Our Friends in Co-op City Hanny New Year he open our regular hours

NewYear's Eve

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This room features built

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Dinner Specials Shell .Steak Dinner Special from $2.95 l5.25 Complete

deeper tone are the walls, which have a tipled effect, again to add extra interest.

The long L-shaped arrangement of modulars creating a giant-sized sofa fills out the back wall, and creates a self-contained seating area that is airy yet has a sense of intimacy. The modulars are covered in a sand-colored fabric with a self-stripe, creating additional interest with texture.

The modified version of the Austrian blind in a sand color that blends beautifully with the natural wood grain of the window frame and chair rail around the room .. The cube table next to the seating arrangement is lacquered coffee.

The chairs that. partner the glass-topped · dining table are upholstered and rust, and, along with solid-colored cushions, there are cushions covered with the same fabric.

Such things as the glass and brass coffee table, the mirror, the lucite lamp, and the glass vases holding twigs, on the marble wall brackets, all add shimmer and do not compete with the basic color scheme. Even the wall hanging next to the window is made of coffee-colored satin, quilted and embroidered with - flowers and bird .

"Designed by Sue Goldstein, the room has a great sense of peace, through the use of the monochromatic scheme, which also adds to the feeling of spaciousness.

(Readers requiring further information about products shown should contact James Harper, Burlington. Industries, Inc., Valley Forge Corporate Center, King ot Prussia, Pg. 19406)

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We are happy to say our Annual Chanukah Luncheon on December 3, under the able chairmanship of Hilda Luster, and co-chaired by Rose Goldberg, was a huge success. In spite of the weather, our synagogue was filled to capacity. The food was delicious. We extend our appreciation to those who donated both the door and raffle, prizes.

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For Only 516.00 You get round-trip trcnspor+ctlon with Dash Tours" and all the excitement .of Atlantic City's most spectcculer Hotel.

Upon arrival, receive Free

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Reservations are filled for our End of The Year Party, Wednesday, December 31. However. those who would still like to come. may contact Esther 3796648. Rose 671-1648 or Dotty at the synagogue office. and if there are any cancellations. we will be glad to reserve a place for you.

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· 8:15 a.m. departs from Waldbaums

A ... oifoble only to persons.18 or over 'An ~¡:,·nt !or Snvi«· Bus C'o.

Tickets may be purchased from

Jay's Ilot Dog Truck in Ironi ol Waldbaums or from Einstein Stationery, Einstein Loop or Call

Dues - of $7 - are now due; if you want to attend our Paid-Up Membership Breakfast March 1 please be sure to pay at our next meeting. For the small amount of $7, you get a year of activities. meetings. and programs. Zelda Berkowitz is selling Maj Jongg cards for $2; please see her at our meetings or call her at 379-1279 for your orders.

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Coll tor Fridoy & Saturday Night 7 p.m.-7 o.m.

Co-op City Hadassah looks ahead

Specials' 14. 95

On Monday, May 11 to Thursday, May 14. a mini-week trip to the Fallsview Hotel Ellenville, N.Y. is planned. Super deluxe rooms, 3 meals daily, international cuisine, a choice menu. cocktail party, nightly entertainment and dancing to the music of two bands, .. and all sports, plus special activites for seniors are featured. Transportation and all gratuities are ínclnded in the price of $150 per person, double occupancy.

A Wednesday matinee on June 10 for "Oliver" at An Evening Dinner Theater. in Elmsford. NY includes a buffet lunch, transportation and gratuities, $22. per person. The bus will leave at 10 a.m", from in front of Amalgamated Bank, Dreiser. Call Fay Paínser, 671-3328, or Phyllis Stein, 379-4281. for all of these events. For the mini-week, call Anne Krull. 671-7372.

Call Rose Gade, 671-4124 or Fay Painser for trees and certificates; also cards for all occasions. For Israeli Bonds call Eva Lamport.

By M. Handwerker Co-op Hadassah extends to all our friends and neighbors season's greetings and a healthy, happy and prosperous New Year. Our program for 1981 has some excellent shows and trips included and we invite all to participate.

First is the trip· to Atlantic City's Harrah's on Sunday, January 11, for rust $3.75 per person.

The bus will leave at 8:30 a.m.

On Sunday.Tebruary 15 a dinner theater show, "Oklahoma" at The Theatre Place. Pleasantville, N. Y. includes a full course sit-down dinner with a choice of meat, fish or turkey. Transportation and gratuities are included in the price of $20 per person. The bus will leave at 4 p.m.

On Sunday, March l. members can attend the dinner theater show, "the King and I" at the Coachlight Dinner Theater, Nanuet, N. Y. A buffet dinner, transportation and gratuities are included, for $23. per person, The bus will leave at 4 p.m.

HoHday schedule Bronx Postmaster Woodrow Conner announced today that on Thursday, January 1, there will be no carrier delivery service.

No post office business will · be transacted at the General

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

SHOPWEll PLAZA BOSTON ROAD BRONX, N.Y.

851 CENTRAL AVENUE SCARSDALE, N.Y. 914 - 472-1033

141 NO. BEDFORD RD. ROUTE 111, BEDFORD, N.Y.

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630 POST RD. EAST

WESTPORT, CONN. 203 - 226-8561

GALA CELEBRATION NEW YEAR'S EVE OPEN HOUSE

320-1950

40 SO. RIVERSIDE AVE. CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. 914 - 271-6600

914-666-9222

Post Office or Stations of the Bronx Post Office.

Special Delivery Mail will be delivered from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

The regular holiday collection schedule will be maintained.

This New Year's Evë and All Dayîhursday We Are Keeping

Our Regular low Prices

FEATURING LUNCH, DINNER AND WEEKEND SPECIALS

Reservations Suggested Free Délivery

994-7700-

2244 Tillotson Ave., Bronx, N.Y.

Open 7 Days o Week

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Free Parking

adjacent to Co-op City

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HAPPY NEW YEAR'

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23'7 5 East Tremont Avenue « orner of Bronxdale Ave ... Next lo Motor Venid~ Rur,·,rn)

Opc.>n 1 JA.N. to 9P.N. Sun. do!l'U Thun.,!

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Semer Citizen Discoont Cards

IA.ML.to 9:30P.M. fri. & Sat .• PARKING AVAŒllABLE .. 192~5209

Champagne Dinners served Mon. thn.1 Wed.

No1 t:lesponsible for Typograpl:lical Errors

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rtunrung for treasurer. are Sam Miller and Abe· Tsukroff, both presently members. of. the Board of Directors.

You are urgently requested so come and vote. When you come do not forget to bring your 1980 or 1981 membership card; it will have to be stamped. The place is Room 7, Dreiser. Abe Siegel will head the election committee. Al-

of officers take place Thursday, January 22, with Borough President Stanley Simon and Councilman Stephen Kaufman officiating at the Swearing-in Ceremonies.

Resfreshments will be served. . Audrey Chernoff will be in charge of the entertainment.

Trips to Florida at the Regency Hotel are scheduled for January

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Do you take reading for granted?

Sit back for a minute and think of all the things you read each day. The morning paper. Printed forms and applications.

The menu at lunchtime and recipes for cooking dinner. Try to imagine what life would be like if you couldn't read anything.

There are at least 100.000 Bronx adults who cannot read the simplest menus. forms. or labels, and Literacy Volunteers of the Bronx, a program of The New York Public Library, is helping them.

"Before Icame here. I couldn't read anything," says Willie. a student in the program.

"On Monday I'm going into the factory and apply for the job I've wanted for a long time. Now I can read the form and fill it in. This program has really helped me."

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Literacy Volunteers trains and supervises volunteer tutors who provide free one-to-one tutoring in reading to adult students. No teaching experience is necessary to become a tutor. Volunteers are asked to take an 18-hour training workshop and then tutor at two one-hour lessons per week for a minimum of 50 hours.

The next tutor-training workshop will be held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. January 13 to January 29, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at: · The Wakefield Branch Library.

4100 Lowerre Place at 229th St. (One block west of White Plains -: · Road). Bronx, New York W466.

If you would like to help an adult learn to read, please call 994-8782 or 583-6625. Your help can make a difference.

6 Hours Playing Time

friday Eve., DEPART

ARRIVE

Feb. 6, 1981

CO-OP CITY:

6:00 P.M.

ATLANTIC CITY:

3:00 A.M.

CO-OP CITY: Saturday morning

Faœiq

AUTHENTIC CHINESE & POLYNESIAN COOKING BOX DINNERS AVAILABLE!

COCKTAIL LOUNGE LUNCHEON

•

(REASONABLE)

•

BAN~UETS OUT-GOING ORDERS~ AFTER IHEATE8. \~ CATERING TO ALL AFFAIRS

PICK UP POINTS

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-BARTOW AVE. St!Opplq Center 2 \lrNllt • Co-op City Frø l"erlllnt ln G111r11p 5 l'er. limit)

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Dreiser Loop

Citibank 135 Einstein

loop

Dollar Savings Bank 2021

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We Are Rated No. 1 By Our Customers, So Why Travel To Chinatown?

Delicious 12 Ccmrse Smorgasbord Sundays through Thursdays 5 lo 9 p.m.

Consists of: !Ail you can eat\ 4Soups , $750 5 Appetizers Only 7 Main Courses $ n · ..;1 Dessert 4.Sv unuer

per person

Polynestcn

Szechuan -

Amerièon -- . Cocktail Louoqe

lunch & Dinner served daily - Combination Plallers Takeout Orders & Home Catering We also have specially prepared dishes

FREE WINE OR SODA~itll tilis ad Ample Parking

Maior Credit Cards

14 Memorial Higllway, New Rocllelle, N.î. 10801 (bet. Main & Hugenot)

Bartow Avenue

FOR INFORMA110N CAtl: 671 -1111

or

Office of Community Developmenl Dreiser Center Room #8

So that we may guarantee a space for you on the bus we· request that you send a deposit of $5.00 to be returned to you , upon boarding the bus.

Detach and mail to: NEBCC P.O. Box 231

This is a N.E.B.C.C. Production Tax deductible donations accepted.

Co-op City Station

12 years

OPEN 7 DAYS - Sun. thru Thurs. 11:30 a.m.· 12 midnite Fri. & Sat - 11:30 a.m, -1 am.

Chinese-·

Amalgamated Bank 145

Bronx, New York 10475

NAME:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ADDRESS: TELEPHONE #:

DINNER:

YES D NO. # Of TICKETS

914 · 235-5777

.

NOD AMOUNT ENCLOSED

at _ . ~·~·~~· at 8 p.m., call Minka or Anne at either of for purpose of decorating and pre- the numbers listed above. tí·Happy New Year to all! paring for our New Year's Eve -Sylvia Meadow party.

This is a must, so be there, Judean HIHs ARMDB ;.,.. please. Contact Sol Nisenman, Judean Hills Chapter, ARMDI E,,. chairman of Club 3 entertainÖ ment committee at 671-1693 for wishes everyone a happy. healthy new year and invites you to start Q.. information and the possibility of ~ last moment reservations for this the New Year by coming to our social on -Saturday night, Janevent.

Martin Wayne, host of the uary 3, Dreiser, Room 4, 9 p.m.

"Senior Edition" show aired on Manny Rubin will lead and teach radio station WNYC (83 on the two new line dances, the rhum ba AM dial daily Monday to Friday "El Coco" and the waltz "La 10 to 11 a.m.) Florry will be with Petite Waltz." In addition, we us when we ring in the new will have social and folk dancing with refreshments served all year.

We will dance to the music of evening, all for a nominal donation of $2.50 per person.

Evelyn and dine on the hot meal Call Lilyan and Murray 671deal served bv "Kol Tov," consisting of one half of a roast 2513 for a wonderful treat. The group is going to see "Klezmer chicken, noodle pudding. vegetaand His Tunes" at the Folksbiene ble. pickles. cole slaw, strudel, coffee. and tea. There will also be Playhouse, 123 East 55 St., on chopped liver. potato chips and Sunday afternoon, January 11, 2 set-ups on every table seating 10 p.m. Tickets are $9 and $11. Call people. Our most important in- now, as we have a limited gredient, the lively, friendly, fun- number of tickets.

Call Augusta. 671-3911. to send lovlag-people of Club 3, assures us of an event that will live special occasion cards for a donation of $2 or more, These are forever in our memory.

A happy and healthy new year beautiful die-cut cards and the to all.

-Max 1.::olen proceeds go to Magen David Adorn, Israel's Red Cross Service. She has "in honor of," "A Adult friendship Speedy Recovery," "In memory The Adult Friendship Club is of." Couples should call Marcia .

671-6364 for membership inforhaving a New Year's affair on mation.

Augusta Russen Wednesday. December 31.at 7:30 p.m. in our club room: room 26.

Tickets are being sold now: first Handicapped Adults ··~ come, first served. You must Members of the Handicapped have your membership card with Adults Association wish a happy you to get a ticket.

Christmas and a healthful and Bingo will be played on Saturprosperous new year to all their day, December 27, in our room at friends in the community.

7 pm.

It is hoped that during the year Members, it is time for all of ahead additional strides will be you to sign up for your memmade towards the betterment or bership for 198L New members life for the disabled. Members of are most welcome too, to join the organization look forward to with us in our various activities. the involvement of the entire The Coordinating Council is community with them in the obhaving a Passover Week at the servance of the coming "InternaRaleigh Hotel in the Catskills in tional Year of The Disabled Fallsburg. It will be from April Person."

Dorothy Itzla 17 to April 26. Transportation included. The price is $525; for Rehoboth 65 reservaions, call Ann Socolik at Rehoboth Chapter , 65 B'nai :379-3271.

Brith Women wishes to advise all "Happy Holidays to all." members and friends that we Dorothy A. Singer have arranged for a return engagement to Northstage Dinner Kadima Pioneers and Theatre in Glen Cove for All Kadima Pioneer Club Wednesday, March 4, to see members and friends are invited "Man of La Mancha." After dinto our next Bingo Party to be held ner the curtain will rise on a on Tuesday evening, January 13. full-scale Broadway musical. for at the Einstein Community S22 per person.

Center, Room 37, at 8 p.m. ValuIt is not too early to make your able prizes will be awarded to all reservations now. Send a check winners, Coffee and homemade in foll to Goldie Rossman 140-6 cake will be served; donations Darrow Pl. Bronx, N.Y. 10475, phone 671-2540; or to Rose Steier, are $1.50 each.

All members are-asked to bring 3018 Radcliff Avenue, Bronx, NY Bingo gifts to the home of Anne 10469, phone OL-3-3593.

Selke. apartment 17D. Building A reminder to all members 32A. Phone 671-0803 or Minka who wish to order Mah Jongg Schatner, Apartment 16F, Build- cards to send names, addresses ing 32A - Phone 379-5612 not later and money to Pauline Biederman than Friday, January 9. Many 140-13 Darrow Pl., Bronx, NY thanks for helping to make this 10475 without delay. Her TeleBingo Party a success: phone number 671-3477.

Ka dima Club is planning "A Call Gussie Lasso ff 379- 7613 for Day in Atlantic City" scheduled treo- .. , ertiñcates and cards -for for Tuesday. April 28. Please an· ;i, , , all occasions.

December 30,

8

year. May 1981 hopefor.

Now that the hectic holiday shopping and gift giving is over, we have the best deal in town for you! For the paltry sum of $2 per person, we will give you an exciting day in Atlantic City. This is how it works. You pay us $12, and receive a refund of, $1-0 when you arrive at the Caesar's Boardwalk Regency Hotel. This trip is on Saturday, January 31 at 11:30 a.m., from Einstein Loop in front of Citibank. Don't miss outon this one; it can't be beat. Reservations are going fast so, call today.

Reservations must be paid for to be valid. Call Tillie at 379-1342.

Our weekend at the Pines Hotel is set for October 30 to November l. The rates are per-person, double-occupancy Mail House $82 and $85, Hampshire Wing, De Luxe, $92, including taxes. For further information or a brochure, call Terry at 379-0365 or Tillie at 379-1342. The desposit is $30 per room.

Tillie Schneider

Co-opARMDI The Co-op City Chapter of the American Red Magen David for Israel will hold its next membership meeting Thursday night January 8 at 8 p.m. in Room l.

Dreiser. At that time, Martha Howell, director of Community Development, will speak to us about matters of urgent importance to all of us who want to be responsible co-operators.

Refreshments will be served. For certHicates wishing a speedy recovery, in honor or in memory of a loved one, please call Alice at 671-8610.

Harriet Weinberger

Rebeka Mizrachi

and her committee are planning a lunch for you and your husbands. neighbors and friends enjoy an outstanding afternoon and help us support our program of social services for women. children and youth in Israel.

Say it with trees - it's a new way of saying maze! tov, thank you, good wishes or condolences.

For tree certificates call Esther Fleiss at 671-3035. Mary Gordon

Gqlana Mizrac:h& Colana will hold its Tu B'Shvat meeting on Wednesday, January 7, at 8 p.m .. at the home of Betty Novick, 100-20 Casals Place.

Apartment 20M. All are invited to join us at this meeting, when we will have a raffle drawing and a book report in celebration of the occasion.

Many thanks to Evelyn Metzger. Upon returning from the hospital after eye surgery she organized and conducted our trip to Atlantic City, making the trip there and back so enjoyable that the time flew by.

Please keep Saturday evening, March 14. open for our Purim Party. Watch this paper for further details.

For cards and trees for all occasions. call Lillian Director.

671-7025. except Friday night or Saturday. =-Llllian Kraus

American Cancer Society The Co-op City Branch of the American Cancer Society has planned a day at Harrah's; Atlantic City, for Sunday, January 4.

The bus will leave Co-op at 8:30 a.m. Passengers will be picked up at Citi-Bank, Einstein Loop; Public Library, Asch Loop; and Singer's, Dreiser Loop.

The cost is $4 per person; there are a few seats left; for further information and reservations call Helene, 379-4648 or Phyliss, 379~ 8272. Make check or money order payable to Co-op City Branch, A.C.S. and mail to Helene Kagel.

100-22 Asch Loop.

Our annual luncheon will be held at the Plaza Hotel, Saturday, March 28, at noon. The donation is $25 per person; for additional raffle books call Gert Wanerman 379- 7304 or Dottie Phillips at 671-5331. For boutiques, call Goldie 379-5331; For get-well or memorials, phone Toby 671-3379.

We wish for all a healthy and happy new year. -Helene Kagel

we had' a marvelous turnout for our dinner on December 16.

We wish to thank all our members and guests for attending. Many thanks to our hostesses and everyone who helped make this dinner such an outstanding success. A special thanks to our Chairlady, Fay Salovey who as usual. outdid herself.

Our next function will be the one day trip to Harrah's Casino in Atlantic City on Tuesday, January 13., 1981.Please contact Sally Frucht 379-0645. Lillie Bezner 671-6572, Rose Back 671-5545. Ann Drucker 379-6026. No Friday evening or Saturday calls.

For trees and cards for all occasions call Fay 671-1548 or Ann Drucker 379-6026.

We wish all our members and frienqs who are ill a speedy recovery.

Golda Meir Club

Men's Club BuHding20

The next meeting of the Golda Meir Club will be dedicated to the Jewish National Fund. This will be on Wednesday. January 7, at 12:30 p.m. in Room 4, Dreiser.

We will be honoring Ethel Dorfman, who has been a dedícared member of the Golda Meir Club since the beginning - her name will be inscribed in the J.N.F. Golden Book in Jerusalem. The latest Israeli film will

The Men's Club is having a Mini Week for members only at the Pines Hotel, Sunday · to Thursday - June 28 to July~ The price is $152 per person, with transportation to and from Co-op City.

It would be nice if all our members would plan on going.

Time goes by very fast and be-

.

Einstein Hadassah The Albert Einstein Group' of Hadassah wishes you all a very

healthy and a happy new year.

Our next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, January 13, Room 38, Einstein, at noon.

As our speaker of the day Allen Thurgood of the Consumers Cooperative Society, will address us on topics of current interest. Invite your neighbors and friends to join you. There will be refreshments, and at the end of our business meeting. we will play Bingo. Our first attempt at this. game was a huge success.

If you have.deposits with us for our trip to see "The King and I" at the Nanuet Coachlight Theatre for Wednesday, March 11, we ask you to please pay the balance now. The cut-off date is January 30.

We are planning a return visit to the Brookside Hotel in Kerhonkson, N.Y.. for a miniweek, May 4 to 8, of five days and four nights. We had such a marvelous time there not too long ago. that we are going back. We offer a vacation for the nominal sum of $130; included are de luxe rooms, double occupancy, three kosher meals daily, all gratuities, round trip bus transportation. three pick-ups in Co-op City, use of all hotel facilities, great entertainment, indoor and outdoor swimming pools. and a cocktail party. The time of the year if perfect; the price is right.

Call Ruth, 320-2484, Syd 671~1326, or Eva 379-1251. Make your reservations right now. Our lists fill up very rapidly and we hate to have to leave anyone out.

On Wednesday afternoon, May 20th, we are having a Jewish National Fund Dinner-dance at the Cafe Baba in Queens. We will have a full course kosher dinner, wonderful entertainment, music for your dancing pleasure, round trip bus transportation, all gratuities, and a very enjoyable afternoon out. We are accepting deposits, right now. The total cost for all this is $20. Call the above numbers for more information.

Thank you all for your support and your cooperation.

SHALOM! Ruth Hurwitz

Beth-El Sl,sterhood Temple Beth-El Sisterhood welcomes · folk dancers, and Week Fun-seekers to join them at Gibbers Hotel May 4 to 8.

Deluxe main building accommodations, three gourmet kosher meals daily, a cocktail party, indoor swimming and health club, folk dancing led by Cerise Lubet, transportation, baggage-handling, all gratuities.

The entire mini-week package is only $143 per person, double occupancy. Write a deposit check for $43 per person, payable to Temple Beth-El Sisterhood, and mail to Temple Beth-El 920-1 Baychester Avenue, 10475, and for more information call Annette 379-6189.

guidance ter,,, Without drugs or occultism, the ECKIST is in the world yet not ol it, for spirituality is the most practical way to deal with everyday life.

"ECK is the thread so fine as to be invisible yet so strong as to be unbreakable that binds together all beings in all planes, all universes, throughout all time into eternity." Through contact with ¡;.... the spiritual force within you, you ~ have a greater ability to learn Q more about yourself, the world Q.. you live. in and the heavenly worlds.

In ECKANKAR, contemplation is the spiritual exercise that opens the door to expanded awareness. And the Inner Presence of the Living ECK Master the Spiritual Guide.

The Eckists have the opportunity to step beyond the experience of death.

The experiences that vou can

The teachings are simply made

Sisterhood of

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Sisterhood of Young Israel of Co-op City would like to thank all the sponsors who helped make our Chanukah luncheon a success.

This is just a reminder of our End of Year party on Wednesday evening. December 31 at 9:30 p.m. This is your last opportunity to make reservations. Come out

Young Israel Slsterhft~~ plans end of year fete the Men's Club on Saturday night, January 24, which will pay tribute to Philip Manas, ex-president of the Men's Club. The cost for the evening will be $11 per person and tickets are available either through the Men's Club members or the Young Israel office.

Mark your calendars for a super Purim Celebration to be held in Young Israel on Saturday night, March 14. Our Sisterhood have also been planning this event since the middle of September and it promises to be fun for all. More specific details on cost will follow. And. the following week on Sunday, March 22. a Crafts Show will be held. More More forthcoming events are a details will follow as plans are testimonial supper sponsored by formed. Please join with us.

There are just a few days left to make your reservations for the Sisterhood sponsored end-of-theyear event to be held in Young Israel of Co-op City on Wednesday evening. December 31. The cost is only $20 per person. which will give you a complete dinner, music by Sy Kushner and his band. and set-ups. It will be fun to get together with old and new friends for a lively time.

Our Sisterhood has been working diligently for months to provide all who attend with the best time ever. Please contact Yetta Matcovsky, 671-2966 or visit the Young Israel office .. 147 Dreiser Loop. 671-2300.

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in Monday, May 4 to Ft iresume day, May 8. 'Deluxe accommoda3:30 p.m.

Please see that the children tions in the main building include come to school with the neces- three Kosher meals daily, dance sary booksand pencils. Parents' workshops on all levels led by conduct should be consistent with Cerise Lubet, well-known interthe instruction their children re- national dance teacher from the ceive. Hebrew education is a 92nd Street Y, plus entertainlifelong process in which the ment, cocktail party, indoor Young Israel · home, the school and the Temple swimming, health club, etc. Included in this vacation special form an indissoluble entity. and enjoy an evening with Adult education classes will are: transportation, gratuities friends. dance to a live three resume Wednesday, January 14 and baggage handling. The entire piece band, and enjoy a roast with the beginner class meeting four night, five day mini-week chicken dinner with ·all the trimat 6 p.m. and the intermediate package costs $143 per person, mings. No transportation is necdass at 7 p.m. Please try to be double occupancy or $163, single essary because you will be right occupancy. Write a check or prompt. near home. The price is $20 per TheTemple family mourns the money order for deposit of $43 person. Call Yetta at 671-2966 or loss of Bernie Small. husband of per person payable to Temple leave the money and reservaBarbara, father of Leslie and Beth El. For more information tions in the Young Israel office.

Stephen and one of our own call 379-6189. Reservations are on -Yt>tta :\-lat<·ovsky members. Bernie was active in a first come, first-served basis. the ambulance corps and other Everybody is welcome. organizations.

A happy, healthy and peaceful loras Chaim Everyone is looking forward to new year to all our cooperators. the New Year's Eve Party which Services start promptly at 8:30 Sisterhood will start at 8:30 p.m. You can p.m. "L'hitraot" (see you soon). still call 379-6596 if you want to be -B<>ulah Friedman

By Rebecca Banner put on the waiting list.

Shalom, dear members and friends. · No matter what the Paid-up luncheon for Sisterhood weather here, in Eretz Yisroel, of CC Jewish Center Spring is in the air. Tu Bishvat marks the beginning of a new agricultural season - a period of The luncheon for paid-up bring their lunch. 'Atter a short members of Co-op City Jewish meeting. coffee and cookies will growth and bloom. How fortunate Center Sisterhood, January 6, in be served and then we will spend we are Jews: in the midst of a the afternoon, at 12:30 p.m., in a pleasant afternoon playing the cold. snowy season. we celebrate the Sanctuary. 900 Co-op City games of our choice. the advent óf Spring. In the same Our luncheon will be held on Blvd. Please call Ethe1 at 671vein. whenever we face disap2524 to let her know if you will at- Tuesday, January 20 at 11:30 pointment in any Sisterhood aca.m., in the Sanctuary. tend. tivity, we can always look forAt the February general memOur Board meeting will be held ward to a new and fresh project. on Mondav, January 12 at 12:30 bership meeting, the Reverend Wide open fields.are waiting to be Gendreau will speak on the subp.m. in the Temple. · cultivated. Let's all be constantly The regular Sisterhood meet-. ject of "Brotherhood." on the lookout for signs of Spring.

We welcome our new member ing will be on Monday, January If all of us search for new ideas 19, in the afternoon at 12:30 p.m, Bertha Kimmel to Sisterhood. and fresh approaches, our Sis-Gert Frank in the Sanctuary. Members can terhood is bound to grow and flourish.

We are looking forward to seeCo-opCHy_ Abraham's faith ing all executíve.beard members proven on Monday, December 29 at 1 Jew1sh Center p.m. Important matters will be discussed; please make every In this coming year will you be

By Sid1wy King effort to attend. able to prove your relationship to All sisters are invited to our Çod as Abraham did? Abraham The Co-op City Jewish Center regular meeting on Monday. passed the test of time. He was January 5 at 1 p.m. A pleasant obedient. he feared God. He had will hold its next affair on afternoorr has been planned and to sacrifice his only son for God, Wednesday, December 31. New we hope )"ou will be with us. but God stopped him for he knew Year's Eve at Dreiser, Auditorihe was a faithful servant. When um B. A meal will be served, and music for dancing will be played We are holding our annual card you are tried and tested the Lord

by Barry Sand and his orchestra. party - all proceeds to go to the always has a Ram in the bush for Price is $45 a couple or $22.50 per Riverbay Ambulance - on Mon- you. Be liké Abraham and give person. For reservations call the day, January 19 at 1 p.m. You are yourself a new life for the new Synagogue office at 671-4579. all acquainted with the very year: A prosperaus, healthy, and On Saturday night; December worthwhile work these dedicated better relationship with God. 6, the Co-op City Jewish Center people do - let's show them.our Happy New Year. held its annual Chanukah Party. appreciation and make it the Gertrude Hayes The Sanctuary was filled to its most successful party we ga ve capacity. for them so far. Get your tickets, Special services The evening started with the bring your friends, and have an lighting of the candles. Leib Gilenjoyable afternoon and know at St .. Michael's din and his cordex then started that the cause is the best. the entertainment with his singWe are happy to report that ing of Israeli, Chassidic and EnSt. Michael's Catholic Center, Helen Strauss is home from the glish songs. What made it more hospital: also Ida Goldhirsch and 127 Dreiser Loop. will have 'a interesting was his explanation of special morning of prayer and Sally Nadler. May you get the meanings of the songs. There stronger every day and join with recollection next Friday, Janalso was a sing-along. Refreshus soon. Ann Rein has been ill uary 2. ments of latkes, apple sauce.

A Mass will be celebrated at again, we all wish her a · · Refuah coffee and tea were served.

9:30 a.m. followed by Exposition Schlema" and good health from By the expressions on the faces of the Blessed.Sacrament and the now ori. All of us at Sisterhood of the people attending, you could want again to wish Lillian Rosen- recitation of prayers. psalms. litell how much they enjoyed berg a "Refuah Schlerna ;" we tanies and hymns. Benediction of themselves.

The party was a the Blessed Sacrament will then miss you and hope you will feel huge success. conclude the services. better soon. individual's choice.

ECKANKAR can be studied through books, tapes, films, lectures, classes, seminars and discourses. Free introductory talks are given the 2nd and 4th Sundays of every month at Room 46, Einstein. at 3 p.m.

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The right move today puts you ahead of the game January Ist, You've really come up with a 'winner this time.

Not only is the NOW Account one of the most valuable squares in The Game today, it's going to be even more valuable in the very near future.

Here's.how it works. Go directly to Dollar and open a NOW Account. We'll pay you 5% interest, compounded daily, on every penny in the account-even if you don't keep the minimum on deposit. Then, on Januarylst,you get an automatic interest increase when your NOW Account starts . paying 51;4%, compounded daily.

-Iust maintain the minimum balance of $1,000and your NOW Account is absolutely free. And if you ever slip below that amount, we charge a small monthly fee of $2.50 on balances. under $500 and $1.25 on 'balances from $500 to $999.99.

At many banks the minimum runs as high as $3,000.

Fall below it and you can pay up to $5.00 in service charges. Some banks also tack on' a per-check charge. Dollar doesn't.

(Because of Federal regulations, about all you don't get with a Dollar NOW Account are overdraft privileges. N o order can be paid.without ~ufficient funds on deposit.)

So$stopby any Dollar Savings Bank and get yourself into The Better Way of Living Game. Because as long as you play the game, you can't lose. ,

The Better Way.

MemberFDIC.@

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

.

is sponsoring an afternoon of variety vaudeville entertainment.

This program will take place on Tuesday. January 20 at 1 p.m. at Dreiser ~ Auditorium B. All are welcome to Q attend this free program.

Q.¡ We are having several other O activities for the 1981 spring

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.

írom, 1 .p.m, till ¿ p.m. dancing to the delightful music of "Mr. & Mrs. Music." Refreshments, prizes, all for the price of $5 per person. You do not have to be a senior to take part in our programs. all are welcome.

Tickets are available at any of the senior clubs. the nutrition centers. and the multi-service

-

the Catskills. Leave Friday morning, April 17 and return Sunday, April 26, after Lunch.

Religious services with Rabbi.

Nathan Rosen. Cantor Bernard Fitch, and the Raleigh Choir; room, entertainment, dancing, food, transportation: gratuities. all for the price of $525.00. Please note that this is the correct price,

Goose Island Senior Citizens have a party for you

By FrNI Sehll'singn You can't make your mind up where to be on New Year's Eve. Come and be with us at the Goose Island Senior Citizens Club.

Room 4;5 at 8 p.m, We have (;(,orge Martin and his band for your dancing and entertainment.

We have hats and noisemakers for everyone. All are welcome'.

You don't have to be a senior to

enjoy yourself New Year's Eve. Come and enjoy with us. We'll have a full course meal and a bottle of wine on each table.

Make your reservations now so that .you will not be alone on that evening.

Dueto the loss of members in. the past two years, we are asking the members to please get their 1981 membership cards now.

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

212} 379-8029

120 Al.COTT Pl.ACE CO-OP CITY BUii.DiNG 17, SECTION 3 BRONXi N.Y. 10475

Dr. Lewis

olstein

By APPOINTMENT EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS

Beginning January 15, everyone will have to show membership cards at the door to enter any room for any function; there are no exceptions. Please do not wait to be told that you cannot go in to play cards or the discussion room or the sing-along and dancing. without your 1981 Membership card. We plan to set up a table outside Room 39 to collect dues before you enter.

Dancing will be held on Saturday evening December 27. Room 39, 8 p.m.wíth Fred and Charles as hosts; January sing-slong will be held· on Saturday evenings.

Watch for the dates in the Co-op Times or the Bulletin Board for all further news.

Make your reservation now for the trip to the Shelbourne Hotel for the Passover Holiday, and see Fred or Joe for all information.

Correction of: • ßunions e Hammer Toes• ingrown Toenails • Painful corns and calluses Medica're and many surgical plans accepted for foot surgery 100-1 De Kruif Pl

Bldg. 8, Sect. 1

671-7226 By appointment

Podiatrists - foot Specialists

Dr. David l . Steinman Dr. Walter ureen Treatment for all foot Conditions Sports Podiatry 3rd Party Insurance Accepted Medicare. 1199, Workmen's Circle. etc.

House calls Co-op City - Section 1 Bldg. 5C - i 40 Darrow Pl.

379-1100

2488 Grand Concourse & Fordham Rd. Suite 210

733-1531

Friendship, if you do not find Mrs. Socolik at the club. please contacther at 379-3271.

Casals Senion

by M. Kunzman At a recent meeting, Casals Seniors honored Ruth Wolfson for her dedication to the club. A plaq1.1~ was presented to her by President Simon Zipper.

The next Executive Board meeting will be on Wednesday.

January 7, at 7:30 p.m. The regular membership meeting will be held on Wednesday, January 14.

Due to circumstances beyond our control. the January 6 to 27

trip to Florida was cancelled.

The next Sing-a-long will be on Thursday, January ¿!J, at 1 p.m.

The art teachers will come to give the class instructions once a month on Tuesdays, January 6.

February 3. and March 3. However the room will be open for art students every Tuesday as usual.

The officers and executive board wish all members a very happy new year.

Senior Citizens luncheon & Recreation Menu Week of Dec. 29, 1980 to ,Jan. 2, 1981 Monday, Dec. 29 ·-swedish Meat Balls, Mixed Vegetables, Noodles.

Tuesday, Dec. 30 - Roast Chicken, Sliced Carrots, Tossed Salad.

Wednesday, Dec. 31 - BOX LUNCH, Barbecued Chicken, BOX LUNCH EINSTEIN CC-Rm 37 Thursday, -Ian, J. - CLOSED HAVE A HEALTHY HAPPY PEACEFUL NEW YEAR TO ALL. Friday, ,Jan. 2 -Flounder, Broccoli, Roast Potatoes. ,Juice, bread, margarine, tea & dessert served with all meals, % pint of milk is given when leaving the dining room.

SUß.JECT TO CHANGE

SENIOR CITIZENS LUNCHEON & RECREATION CENTER Monday Dec. 29

Tuesday Dec. 30

Podiatrist - Foot SpedaHst All foot conditions. treated in office

reservation. Please contact any of the senior citizens clubs or the Multi-Service Center at 379-0433.

Wednesday Dec. 31 Thursday ,Jan. 1

BARTOW Sewing-Class-Mrs. Macpherson Choral Group Dance-Manny Rubin Room 29 1:30

EINSTEIN Sewing Class-Mona

DREISER Folk and Line Dancing Manny Rubin

Knit &. Crochet-Pauline Bingo "Discussion Group Mr. Schenck-Room 29

Dancing-Manny Rubin Sing-along Rm. 38 1:30

Bingo, Coupon Exchange Free Lending Library

BOX LUNCH-RM 37

CLOSED

CLOSED

CLOSED HAVE A HAPPY HEALTHY NEW YEAR

Knit & ChrochetGeneral Bingo Pauline Free Lending Library Coupon Exchange Pocket Books, Fictitous AU Table Games and None Fictions SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bring your mah-jongg and card friend, play and have lunch with us For Further information call 3211-2006

Friday ,Jan. 2

Art Class-Max Bingo Coupon Exchange

DR. LOUlS PODIATRIST,-

W. JACOB FOOT

IN OFFICE SURGICAL CORRECTION Of eBUNIONS e HAMMERTOES ePAINFUl CORNS & CALLUSES elNGROWN TOENAILS MEDICARE & MANY INSURANCE & UNION PLANS ACCEPTED POSTAL UNION ACCEPTED! TELEPHONE CO. INSURANCE PLAN ACCEPTED!

SPECIALIST

All FOOT CONDITIONS TREATED eMEDICARE ACCEPTED (FOR COVERED CONDITIONS) e MAJOR MEDICAL ACCEPTED eMEDICAID" ACCEPTED

AfflUAîlONS

•American I.aw Enforcement Assoc. - Police Surgeon •Police Benevolent Assoc. - Police Surgeon •Fellow American College of Am1>11l3tory Foot Surgeons LOCAL 1199 ACCEPTED! •American Podiatry Assoc.

MANY OTHERS ...

CO-OPCITY .

4240 HUTCHINSON RIVERPA.RKWA.Y EA.ST

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There are many men right here in Co-op City who start to think about whether or not they should continue paying their dues to their lodges and plan either to be suspended or to send in their

5 resignation. The reasons s 8 Adult forum

they

draws crowd By :\far<' Farron On Monday. December 15 the Adult Forum Committee of Young Israel held its first Forum. We had a large turnout for our Chanukah program, which featured speaker Bronia Gallon from the Israeli Consulate. and the Yiddish ime! Hebrew singer Ingrid Rypinsky.lwe look forward to our next forum on Monday. January 12. which will deal with the issue of peace in the Mid-East.

We look forward to another fine turnout from the community.

Watch for further details.

Bronx House and JBFCS .. Einstein Community Center. Room -17. Co-op City. A beneficiary of the UJA/Federation Joint Campaign.

may vou, but doesn't mean that solution is dropping out of Pythian Order.

There is no fraternal order that offers more to an individual then the Knights of Pythias. Their credo of :·Friendship, Charity and Benevolence" tells the entire story. If your home lodge does not offer you these things, for whatever reason, there is a solution. Right here in this area there are 10 Pythían Lodges all members of the 43rd Pythian District. The area they cover is Flushing, Northeast Bronx, and lower. Westchester. From one of these 10 lodges you are bound to find one that will suit your needs for location. activities, friendships, charities etc. As a Pythian, you can transfer into any one of these lodges or if you so wish you can become a dual member. We

I

Pythian Order cannot continue do its important work without people like you. For information on membership, be it as a new member, dual transferree or social, please call our membership chairman Gil Tabakin at. 6712986.

This is the last issue febore New Year's Eve. so let us urge you that if you are still interested in joining us for our party. please get in touch immediately. For information and.oror reservations. call Joe Horowitz at 6711:321 or Arthur Schoen at 6712:325.

On behalf of the officers and members of Wendell Willkíe Lodge 14, I want to wish everyone a Happy Holiday and a Very Happy and Healthy New Year to all.

PC .Joe Horowitz

Brotherhood JWV, women, plan dance

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Brotherhood Memorial Post freshments, Dancing will be to :::::454 and the Ladies Auxiliary the music of a live band. The will hold their Annual Dance on price of a ticket is $6 per person.

Saturday, January 17, at the Tra- 'Contact Martha Cohen at 379-6638 ditional Synagogue. 115 Einstein or Jeanette Zuckerman at 671Loop at 9 p.m.

9459 for tickets.

There will be set-ups and re- Martha Cohen

New York Monument Co., Inc,

Martin· Morris, Norman Rubin.

Dennis Feller, Stanley Stern, Paul Ginofsky and Morris Cohen.

We also welcome Murray Aronowitz. Martin Buchholtz, Lenny Slatin and Jay Saltzman who have transferred to our lodge from others within the city; and to Sidney End and Marvin Tepper. who have become dual members of our lodge. We also welcome back by reinstatement Ron Kestenbaum. What a way to end the year, with so many new members in a" great Pythian lodge. If you are interested joining with us. by transferring. becoming a dual member. or just joining us, see or call membership chairman Alan Stream, at :320-2531.

Some new events have been added to our calendar: the Sports Night, on January 21. will be held at the Kngsbridge Veterans Hospital (our lodge will be the sponsor of a night of indoor sports for the vets for a night of fun, relaxation and friendship with members of the Knights of Pythias).

On Friday night, January 30 a second open house meeting will honor our officers. It will be held at our usual meeting place in

LOUIS HIRSCH & SONS, Inc. Funeral Directors NEW YORK 1225 JEROME AVENUE

764 Lydig Avenue

Brome: 933-5123 - 597-9631

'

Lodge for our Mid-Year tion, The Grand Cahàncellorvof the State of New York and his Grand Council will be present.

On Saturday night, March 14. there will be a night of bowling at Bowlerland. The price per couple is $16. Those interested may contact Bob Fine at 379-7938 or Sol Goldberg at 863-5790.

Saturday. April 4 is Jai-Alaí night once again, in Bridge port, Connecticut. The cost is $13 per person. Sy Schleider is chairing this event and can be reached at 379-8729 for your reservations.

The dinner for our Deputy Grand Chancellor Ted Kail is set for Sunday afternoon, May 17, at Leonard's of Great Neck. The cost to paid up lodge brothers is $.30 per couple. To top off the year's events, Sunday June 7 is our annual Family Picnic.

We have just been informed that tickets are available íor-the circus at Madison qûare Garden on April 17 (Good Friday) for the 7:30 p.m. show. Reservations and any other information you need may be obtained by calling Chancellor Commander Denny Katz at 792-5791. Tickets are going fast. so don't delay.

lal vets' grants for the disabled

(Corner 167thStreet)

Distinguished 'work Done in All Cemeteries

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

Finest Barre Granite

at lowest Prices 10 percent. Discount

Open Sundays

(212) 538-7400

FLORIDA

Miami and Miami Beach ( 305) 371-7797

Ft Lauderdale (305) 764-2090

MARCUS ·JACKSON Funeral Home Inc .

McCALL'S BRONXWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC.

3362 Boston Post Road

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

6 MARCUSJACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3362 BOST.ONPOST RD. (NEAR 212th STREET) BRONX. NY 10469

CONVENIENT HARI.EM LOCATION

NO ADDED COST FOR FUNERALS GOING TO. CHURCH

2461 8th AVENUE (AT 132nd STREET) NEW YORI"<. NY 10027

SERVING FAMILIES IN HARLEM AND THE BRONX

ChapelsAvailable in all localities Ample on Premises Parking Casket Showroomon Premises Spacious and Gracious Air Conditioned Facilities Worldwide Shipping Service Cremations available.

"We make a difficult time easier by handling the entire funeral armngem,ent."

PHONE-Day or Night-231-7647 403.5 BRONX'WOODAVENUE

BRONX, ~

YORK 10466

HERBERT T. McCALL,.Generol Manager .

WILLIE R. PURSLEY, Uc .. MCW11Jer

.

A grant of up to $3,800 is available for seriously disabled veterans to purchase an automobile or some other conveyance. according to · Joseph C. Anderson.

Director. New York State Division of Veterans' Affairs.

The Federal government will pay for specially adapted· equipment required for the disabled veteran to safely operate a car or van.

The program allows for a onetime ¡;Jayment of not more than $3,800 toward the purchase of an automobile for a veteran with a service-connected loss. or permanent loss of use of one or both hands or feet or permanent impairment of vision of both eyes to a prescribed degree.

Equally important, provision is made under this program for the repair. replacement and reinstalling the specially adapted equipment in subsequent vehicles purchased by the disabled veteran.

The program is designed to assist disabled veterans in coping with infirmities which would otherwíse restrict their mobility.

Director Anderson said.

Detailed information on this program and personalized counseling on all veterans' benefits may be obtained at the local office of the New York State Division of Veterans' Affairs located at 4189 White Plains Road and 2488 Grand Concourse.

Bronx. NY.

for me oasement space do not use, and which us the space to let Room 10. There aré many other good community needs for that space.

Castomer complaints , 4. Riverbay gets constant come' plaints about the filthy condition of the Baychester loading docks, and we have told them that they must be kept clean, so that other storekeepers and customers will stop complaining about the refuse and smell.

Incidentally, we also get constant complaints about ínade-

Baychester had neglected to ex" ereise its option on Room 10.

Our cooperators have been forced to subsidize Baychester and we cannot submit to any blackmail to increase that subsidy.

IíBaychester really believes in cooperativeness - They cannot justify their present behavior to their fellow cooperators. Exira carrying charges of ten dollars per family are already too much.

Fairness requires Baychester to pay its own way.

The year (C'-Ontmued from page 1) came to the aid of Young Israel of Co-op City to save it from bankruptcy. The event of the month had to be the Co-op City blackout. caused by an overload in a Con Ed feeder cable.

In June. Prudential began to replant Co-op's gardens. after

Ferlin left and took all of their seeds with them. Summer got off to a flying start as thousands attended the 10th annual Co-op City Community Fair. Highlights were rides, music, food and a baking contest. ( Next week: Here Comes the Summer! - and the fall and winter. right up to the present l )

Drought warning update New York City reservoir levels have begun to drop once after benefitting from the hea \'Y rainfall over the Thanksgiving weekend which added 11 billion gallons of water to the upstate watershed area.

Water levels are currently at 38.5<:;- of capacity and falling. On

Reaves elected Among 35 Bronx Community College students recently initiated into Phi Theta Kappa honorary society for junior college students was Co-op City resident Carmen Torres Reaves of Casals Place.

The new members of Phi Theta Kappa represent both day and evening students who have maintained a 3.5 (B plus) or above academic average and have completed 24 credits toward their degree.

PIT HOUSEKEEPER,no students.

2:30-5:30 daily. 1 well-behaved child. Must be available full day "Yhen child is home. Sect. 2.

320-1805.

TAX PREPARERS/ STORE MANAGERS & RECEPTIONISTS Bronx & Manhattan locations.

Experienced only. Top $$$$$ paid. . .

(21~) 737-86.85 TELEPHONE SALES. Work in pleasant Pelham Manor surroundings calling fund Raising Organizations. Must have good phone personality & enioy telephone work. Elfening hrs. Salary & comm. with paid training program. Cail Mrs. Charles - 914834-8500 bet. 1 & 5 p.m.

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

the same date last year. year, yhry were at 89.0'è of capacity.

"We are in mid-December and the reservoir levels Jire continuing to drop," said New York City Environmental Commissioner Francis X McArdle. "Consumption throughout the City çontinues to drop by 60 million 'gallons per day. but we must reduce that by another 90 million gallons if we are to avoid a Drought Emergency situation by late January or early February."

ROCKER, Club Choirs, Tables, luggage, lamps, fixtures, Dinette Set, Odds/Ends. lots of things. No offer refused.

Call 671 -4511

~

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-

Auto Service

::::

~rnrmmsam~wiirnmmmllillimrwr@wm~ RICKY1S Auto Body Repair

AMWAY PRODUCTS GUA~ANTEEDAm~ay Products for every need are [ust o phone call away.

671-5440

3318 Delavoll Ave. Nr. Waldbaum's Supermarket. Painting, Welding, Chassis Work.

"Knaitches & Zetses" our specialty. With this ad, $10 free body work. 324-0954.

Try our

(œmfnœd OO Deld page)

Co-op Classified

SOUNDVlE

35Ul WIEBSîH AVIE. (corner Gunilm Rd.)

,

lro11x, N.Y. 10467 Ol. 4-7200

SOUNDVIEW CHEVROUT 291 Main St. New Rochelle

N@ prices lower anywhere H 11\ w 8¡,¡n;n;u, ) s\"" :~t<i'.0Mece:J\E 2Bøo1 \seo~ r t;: R ,~ ':,y' ' \ kc i& SER!llEE EÄ1€ll!t,JIES,1 ' ,¡,, ,: ' ,x~if\Or~arí~z"l9n~\el~f c"ar\~ i\/' d ',',' 'No,Motiii!lt,\Wlr~'re, ¥ou'Boog6t4~,,,,v 1\f@v

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914 - NE 2-6400

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'lowest Prices in the Bronx & Expert Service"

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~ American and foreign Car Specialist

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Special Service for Co-op City Residents We will gladly drive yoo home and you op when your cor ís

3531 Delo11alle Ave. (1 block south ol Conner St. ,ust off Boston Rd. behind Meineke Muffler)

994- 771

6

ESTIMATESI

I

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ER.VICES

ARGO BUICK

I

The Post-Mastectornv SelfHelp Discussion Group ~1eets on a monthly basis to discuss all non-medical issues relating to breast cancer. We plan to invite interesting and informative speakers professionals involved in the area of breast cancer. thus providing educational as well as therapeutic sessiens.

If you are interested. please call the following numbers after 6 p.m. 671-4227. G71-Gl40. G71-8728.

6

RED SINK, Pink Marble Van& Space . Saver to match, 2 Rail Guards for bed.

Please coli 671-3282

otoriurn

PER DAY

I \Ve who have had a mastectomy have formed a self-help group to assist each other cope with the emotional problems related to loss of a breast. Participants often gain self-confidence by associating with women who have had a similar experience, thus making the transition to "normal" living easier. Our members participate as they choose. sometimes just listening.

CONTENTS4% ROOMS- W/W green carpeting, Tower D. Immaculate white living room, ~ corner cabinet, twin bed, curio gg cabinet. More.

671-8601 O

MACHINE; set of Science Yeorhcoks , 671-3448.

24-4141 I I I I I I I I I I

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.

or 652-8141

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

/Established Over 15 'fears

. t

WØNTH SPECIAL

•,N~_::~º¡

I

labor Oil & Parts Band Adjustments Road Test

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TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP

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$23. S

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Carpentry BEN PEARSON

;:.:.;.:.:-;::w>···.\;:iK."·»i:i.''tJh:d.;=::fr*h{\·1K®it"W!::ifäW<:::·::

BifOlD DOORS REPAIRED ..

r.-1 Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors &

Qi ·

00

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Drawers.

Electrical fixtures hung.

Reasonable.

Work guaranteed. Free estimate.

379-87 69 after 6

- **************** ~

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WilUE'S BIFOlD & :+ CARPENTRY SERV. lt Coll 671-0475 betw. 8 & 11 o.m. & 5 to 7 p.m. lt All work guaranteed. :+

!

**************** CARPENTER All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair and reupholstery: making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc. Call 379-1276 KING CARPENTERSERVICE and Bi-fold Door Repairs. Kitchen cabinets fixed. light fixtures installed. Quality work. Reasonable. Ail work guaranteed.

671-4524

Carpet & Floor Cleaning You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best!

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

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

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

Ask for Steve - 379-3653

Floor Waxing & Rug Shampooing. JACKSON, 671-2018 6 P'Vl CARPETS & FURNITURE Professionally Cleaned. 30 years experience. Free estimate.

DON RE DECORATORS 914-834-9205 SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS deaned.

'-'""""'"'.'" shampooed cmd relaid.

Nlit:...:le,raire rates. 25 years' experience.

884-0100.

Ben.

Dance Instruction BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 69th season MODERN JAZZ DANCE distinguished the Under LESLIE SHULMAN 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH Call 792-9720 BRONX HOUS.E MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 69th season BALLET Under the. distinguished ballerina, ERICA KURINA. 990 PELHAM PKWA Y SOUTH FREE, brochure 792-1800 792-9720

Decorating ,;:;:/· CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES & Matching Bedspreads, Slipcovers, Traverse Rods, Chandeliers, Mirrors, etc. Expertly installed.

Rooms pointed.

Call evenings - Henry, 671-2165.

Draperies AMBASSADOR. DRAPERY & DECORATING One of the largest selections of fabrics available for custom-made draperies & other decorative treatments for your home. Remove, dean, rehang your draperies. & decorative rods insta lied. Y\findow shades, verti-' cal blinds. All types reupholstering available. Custom-macle fabric or plastic slipcovers. Free estimates.

Call anytime.

654-2489.

DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE Free Shop at Home Service; Draperies cleaned, rehung, altered. Rods installed.

PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime.

Educational ECKANKAR As o way of life ECKANKAR provides the spiritual tools that will enable you to understand & experience your divine self, & the heavenly worlds of ECK in this lifetime. For further information, call 671-7417 or 8236537. Write for free book "Your Right To Know", ECKANKAR, P.O. Box 261, Bronx, N.Y. 10475. ::::,·::tx:::~. :::~:;:~: :K.::H:x<~:<·>·:·Ù·:·;q·:h<f:::.w·:·=·:::<:.-t··:~:if:

Fuller Brush

$45.00. ßatteJ.~ 67J~22.l6

FIRST TIME IN CO-OP CITY Your own Fuller Brush representative.

Fills all your cleaning needs.

Call Irene - 379-191 O,

,-..,. 67 J -93ób.

*DEPE'NDABllE* INST AllA TtONS Quality Work; Reasonable light F,ixtures * Traverse Rods Mirrors * Range Hoods Shelving * Plant Hangers Call 671-9373 ::=:=·=::::::· :

·=·>:;-~::··.·,::.x··:3-~!P~Vi >:t:::.t::.::.S:{:.::t.3.s.J:...>.JtM

JOSHWIN SECURITY licensed Locksmith. locks, Keys, Cylinder Guards, Gates.

Burglar Alarms & Intercoms.

Coll anytime - 324-1148 Commercial & Residential ···:.

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Moving

Lamp Repairs :. .;·.·:-:-:-:•·•·•·

:::fä~ili~@?.~~r:ræ:lfili~füfäifü~;;~;~¡!ili~=~;~;~~füfüfäl?.~~fä~!f:mrn~fäm¡~;~~~¡@~~;!~ø~;

furniture Wanted

LAMP MARKET

S. SISKIND & SONS

**************

3818 E. Tremol"!t Ave. ~xpert Repairs on lamps and Chandeliers

1177 E. 156th St., Bx., Reliable, dependable movers, qualified for Co-op City, DOT lic. No. 45, ICC lic. No. 117831. Free es· timotes, TY 3-8518, TY 3-6722 eves.

TOP CASH NOVV!

dancer,

.··w~::·: .. , ••,••• :::;£;:;:;:;:;.,:,;,:;.~;,;,:, WINTER SPECIAL: Any· room, foyer, hail City expertly

COOKE'S FURNITURE REFINISHING & DECORATOR CO. Homes -- Stores - Offices Antique Restoration Bedroom living & Dining Room Sets - Odd Pieces Expert Cabinetmaking We buy & Seil Antiques.

Call: 933-2964 Estimates. Given

t*

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.

We are buying ail Furni- ;i+ ture - modem to antique - silver - oriental rugs paintings - pianos. lit J.E. ALAN FURNITURE lit

*

!

866-4889

:

************** * SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? JEFFREY ROBERTS GALLERIES, INC. "pays the highest cash prices" We puy mahogany - walnut satinwood &,:,ok; also sterling silver - baby grand pianos .oriental rugs - bronzes paintings & crystal.

Call our store 7 days a week

212-877-0130

la und STARLING I.AUN DIERETTIE Wash. Dry. Fc;,ld.

A.M./P.M. pickup ond deliver.

Same day service. No ,extra charge. Also dry deaning.

792-7990

WHITE HOUSE LAUNDERETTE Wash, dry & fold. Pick ·UP &' deliver.· Evening service. Wrinkle-free Shirts & Trousers on Hangers. 212-324-0486, 91 4776-2421.

RARE ESSENTIALS Grand Opening Special Fine Used Furniture, Collectibles, Silver, Brass, Crystal, Yuletide Novelties, Paintings.

Bought, Sold, Accepted on Consignment. 47 Lawton St., off Huguenot (near library), Nèw Rochelle.

(914) 636-4656.

DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT LAUNDRY SERVICIE? 'Mly not give us a call? We think you'll like our service. Wash, Dry, folet Evening pickup & delivery. Tel. 212-430-1972.

MIKE'S LAUNDROMAT. We will wash, dry & fold.

U;'.§füWJ:fö@W@~..+lli:\fX•F4N·=:f:Wf)l

light Hauling

~îíf@E@lll!l.®.l!i@,~.ffil.@!tl'

~W@l.•l,\'ill'.W\'tW®WJfilt"'W''9"'.rl-'1i' Handyman Blll'S EXPRESS, the most eco'.f:.(.:§1®s-1%%~*»Wff®i:M-$:;.$?'f::"zt::!::;l%i"~==t"::=-=::.~=·::.)!:$i=:::>~ nomical. 233-330Ó. Also HanP. AND D. CORP., Co-op City. dyman Service.

294-0287, Pedro Diaz. RefrigWwJ;;;;~:f\:ffMJ-é?/}*L:.J.::&á":d?f<A.w::Aù!.¿...>..#t-:::/£tt'~ erator/Stove Repairs & Insurance Plans given for $25 yr.

Apt./Hallway Painting.

Windows -· $1 . Bi-fold doors fixed. lamps hung. MainteKERN'S nance repairs. licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded.

Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931-9222 I nstolletion

locksmith

LOCKSMITH

PETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE, licensed & Bonded locksmith.

Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Made.

2928 Westchester Avenue.

824-9069

. LEO'S INSTALLATION. Chande-· liers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Range Hoods - Tiles - Shelvir>g Vanities - Tub Encl. Reason· able. .671-3240 379.-7470:

UTCO LOCKSMITHS

24 hour emergency service locks, cylinders, plates. Lowesl prices. Call & compare. licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600 R.&N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE. licensed & Bonded locksmith, 24 hr. emergency service. locks & Cylinders installed at reason· able prices. ,295-0820; 654-8168

·

BEN'S INSTALLATION Free Estimates . Electrlc fixtures including swag styles.

Sconces & heavy mirrors hung.

Shelving hung & installed. sonable. 379-00~0 or

9402

SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Day or Evening installation

.IOE'S INSTALLATION Traverse Rods - Mirrors - Chàndellers - locks - Range Hooàs.

All work guaranteed.

Call 379-0333 lic~~~e,d!

.7,;3J-:26Jlt.,.

'

i~s8red.

24 Hour Movers. Across the street or across the nation - 1 piece or a whole household.

Packing & Storage available.

T.J.S. MOVERS 279-3720.

BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MOREMEN). Owner operated & supervised. 6 days. Free esti-j mate. Household & commercial. l.i<:ense.d. Insured. Cali 8820011 or 882-1010.

CALVIN FORD MOVING & TRUCKING INC. Also Dealer in Used furniture. Tels. - Ol 2-: 6795, Ol 2-9033. 645 Allerton Ave., Bro!'lx, N.Y. 10467. t':Afü?"t;: %:. >:::::::_;: :;:..:+\; :.:·--•:v:e=: ~x:'.'.:." . f: .•.. \:;)~b X<i:::K1\

Music .:t-::.'*®l.~#f'#i:;:~¥Xii:J:f:f.%%1é{~lfä:-%$W?·FA#r.«$'=•=•·:P~~,

MARK DACHINGER

~ &,

.J ø

ilJ

Entertaining Orchestra

ON.E MAN BAND & UP also

Music Instruction 671-3211 BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 69th season. Piano, violin, viola, cello, double-bass, flute, clarinet, oboe, saxophone, recorder, · French horn, trombone, trumpet, classical & folk guitar, drums, voice & music theory, ballet & modern jazz dance classes.

990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH 792-9720 792- 1800 PIANO INSTRUCTION in my home. Beginners.

All ages ..

Technique, Harmony, Theory.·: Experienced teacher. Co-op City~ resident. 320-0474 PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS - If you're paying over $8/hr, it's too much. Expeit instructors. ln your home. SERVICES FOR YOUTH, 671-9775

Painting & Paperhanging Specializing in Murals, flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, & Stenciling. 671379-7470.

;r ~

CLASSIFIED

)f<B}Jf&:V;F~SH''-~•n•:;1ycww·""W%P:~:;çjfJ=f;.-Ä~ WILLIAM C. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Quality work - Quality Paint free Estimates.

Paperhanging - $8 to $12/Roll; Painting - $60/1 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Benj. Moore Paint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms, $139; 4 rms.s. - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv, 430-6413; Residence - 914 762-6470 DAVID ROSENBERG-

Painting Excellent work at reasonable prices.

231-7909.

& Plastering Contractor.

PAPERHANGING specialist.

Finest workmanship.

Reasonable rates. 671-8469 or 914 423-3635 **PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS** full time. Have your paint ¡ob last twice as long. Wallpaper Removal. Plastering & Wallpapering. Refèrences.

Call Stan, 671-0125

EDDIE

FREYER, Co-op City resident. Specializing in Painting, Paneling, Odel Jobs. Weekend work. Free estimates.

Coll 379-7338 NEED A GOOD PAINT JOB'f Coll HENRY - 671-2165. All work done personally with Benjamin Moore Point.

EDWIN & COUSIN PAINTING Paperhanging, Cabinet Varnishing, Stenciling.

Co-op City/Senior Citizens Inflation Fighting Specials. Room $50$55. Quality paint. 379-0833 PAINT CRAFT DISCOUNT PAINTING - 1 rm. - $55; 2 rms. - $95; etc. Lowest prices anywhere. Fully equipped/supervised.

Beniamin Moore Point. 671-0051

l:ZZY THE PAINTER One of the first painters in Cc-op City. For personalized service & free estimate~. Coll 547-0106

Olympic Painters Neat, fast, reasonable, reliable.

Special Co-op City prices. Benjamin Moore Points. References available. Free estimates. · Call anytime. Ask for George 721-5988.

SPECIALIST IN PAINTING & DECORATING Bob James Quality Controlled Call today for free estimates 379-6161

~-~,ø;;,})J;);)Ælf.i®:

Photography ~9fW::ßW1f:K1f-1f((?r&e*'•W?W-:~~4'# WILLIAM LEVINE, photographer. Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be placed in an album for $169.

914-693-0717

""'""""·····r:r&w::.:.,;f4f.?a>.,xw:ttwi;gr.J<.@h,. ~

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continued from preeeedæg page) lL¥mkifkIDEJt:!@.:l:ffi:JKÆä ..<J1:t+~4mißlMifit.tk

Painting & Paperhanging

b

Pleno Tuning

T.V. Service

Tutoring

JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & Technician. All makes pianos.

Reasonable. Co-op City resident. 671-0714 eves.

A-MARK TUTORING & COUNSELING CENTER. Certified specialists, all subjects & ,grades. ln your home. Expcl.

Reas. 914-779-7777 SFRVICES FOR YOUTH. H you're paying more thon $7.00 per hour for tutoring, you're paying too much. Ali subjects.

All grades, 671-9775.

Printing

Wm. Youngstein Printing

Specializing in Wedding & Bor EXPERIENCi:D MATH TUTOR Mitzvah Invitations (Hebrew & with Master's Degree & NYS & English). Engagement & Birth 'NYC teaching licenses.

Announcements, Raffle Books.

Reasonable rates.

See my new catalogues in your Coll Ron - 671-4928. home at your convenience. Lib- -:f?:F.§~ii@î@ii!WA eral Discounts. 320-1343. Your Co-op City neighbor from Section 5. ~.it\W.l.\M~fil.Wtî:t@li1lfäfältf!M WALD PRINTING CO. 379-5218 Authorized Printing for all occasions. Wedding, Bor Mitzvah, Birth & Engagement announcements. Raffle books, dance tickets, souvenir journals & all commercial printing. Wide selection Repairs on al!

9 catalogs to choose from. ComMajor Brands of po ri son Shop- Then come to us Color & B&W T.V., for the lowest prices in Co-op Rodios, Stereos, Phonos. _(ity. .

Lic.#737598 MY CRAZY HUSBAND, EDDIE, ZENER ELECTRONICS discounts 30 PERCENT. off 1381 E. Gun Hil! Rd. ELEVEN invitation - Bar MitzBronx, N.Y. 10469 voh catalogues.

SHOP A î HOME SERVICE. Thousand CO-OPT.V. THERMOGRAPHED business Prompt, dependable service. cards $1 O. 95. Illustration-logo B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid $3.50 extra. FOIL stamped State. Stereo equipment. 1346 cards $34. 95. Bella: 548-5636 East Gunhill Rd. 653-0010. li~g;;r1.:~WfülJH=t:~1;¡f:f:itlfä~~mr~milir@1fät~~~~~~~~@fi~füW~~1r.~~+::$~f~;~¡~1:: rens'e 73081 3

T.V. Service

Refrigerator Repairs

Is your refrigerator or freezer not working? $12 for house call.

Call 671-4123 after 4 p.rn. Ask for Steve. ~i.;::,~~1&1ru:f:Wt-:.Æ:l&«:Y§:fil$.t.:~1:%~-:.~hi

Sewing Machine

SERVICE-All TV MELLION Color, B&W sets fixed in horr,e.

Guaranteed.

Color our specialty. Lic. 73Cl657. TU 1-4600

Try our Co-op Classified

Service ~1mm:~,Wi'~B.%,%Wfil·M~:&'.,l]fä!

SEWING MACHINES - EX.PERT REPAIRS on all makes & models.

New & reconditioned machines FOR SALE. FREE pickup & delivery. lEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle 914 NE 26859 All MAKES EXPERTLY REPAIRED Free estimate in home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store., 3982 White Plains Rd. & E. 225.

653-2226

.

Slipcovers . PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS

By Tri-State 1 Sofa or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge - $25.00 Free est., written guarantee.

Bank America rd, Master li I Charge. Also available new kool soft vinyl slipcovers. We participate in arbitration for business _and customer thru the Better Business Bureau.

Call (212) 796-7675 t~1\L.:.:.:. .:L-:::.z•:.. : :~: .. ;::,/<-:~N+.:%.n:>:s/:wm~~;:,¡:;./<

Tailoring kå.fa.1:-~:r.x;x.•.:':fC~.,;:x:fiL¥:: •.

HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING & ALTERATIONS For ladies & gentlemen.

Will pick up & deliver.

Call 923-9032 or 568-4386 (Saturday)

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Upholstery

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Prompt reirabie service from

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Repaired, Reupholstered in your RCA SERVICE CO. home. Some doy service. Work Trip charge-$12. 95 plus labor guaranteed. Free phone esti& parts.

882-1000.

3211 motes.

Boston Rd. lic. 750778. , Coll evenings, 792-1392

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Typewriter

Repairs

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A&A VACUUM CLEANERS 2153 Granel Concourse, Bronx. .Ail makes repaired. Free pickup & delivery. 24 hour service, 364-5900 VACUUM CLEANERS- EX.PERT REPAIRS on all makes & models.

Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 2-6859

TYPEWRITERS Rented & Sold. late models, manuals & electrics. low rates. Expert repairs.

Portables,. standards, electrics.

Electric Portables $139.00 & up ECONOMY TYPEWRITER (Established 1946) 2422 TieVenetian Blinds mann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gun- lm:rno:imnmfäMf!f,])W',¡·,·&M!fä@Ø@@füWM@W hill Rd., left block fo Tiemann, DAL'S VENETIAN BLIND right to 2422) Coll 231-8128.

SERVICE, Dreiser loop. Blinds professionally washèd, retaped >:.«:t=v.fo: «·M?:.Nf-~t~«?t:~~t:x.:.iú:\\?::?xw:::. & recorded. Free pickup & deliUpholstery very. Same day service. lowest ø«:k1®r®"Wu>w<:::-æ]s0x%\™}mlßw:::C:»¥:n:xc prices. New blinds.

Call 671-7622 SOFAS CHAIRS

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UPHOLSTERED. Slipcovers & plastic covers custom fitted. Furniture rewebbed.

Kitchen chairs recovered $9.50 & up. 30 years experience. free estimate.

DONRE DECORATORS 914-834-9205 SALE-Chairs, sofas, convertibles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, reconed.

Fabric. plastic slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads, dinette chairs recovered. Feam rubber headquarters, antiques restored. SHOP AT HOME. HOFFMANN DECORATORS 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880

A-1 BUND SERVICE

3366 White Plains Rood. Venetian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Retoped professionally.

Free pickup and de.livery. Same day service. Call Mike, 823-4343

The HANKS WINDOW

CLEAN-

ING SERVICE. Call from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 WINDOJVS CLEANED with Windex & alcohol. Free rain check.

Dia! 53~7335, 1 days a week.

E. C. Williams. Auto. ar¡sw. phone serv.

Payaole in advance. Checks payable to Riverbay Corp. must accompany ad. Deadline Tues., 3 PM Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or apartments; or aduertising businesses within homes in Co-01> C.ity, cannot be accepted .

Use Pen or Typewriter

Print Your Ad Here Clearly

For ;ldcfüional words, attach se.Q_arate sh~et.

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Address

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$3 for the first 20 words < min.)

Ule each additional word $1.50 per line for large typé < 3 words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular · display ads $4 for Reverse Type

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Hauser, Co-op Caty 671-2498 lic. 730669, Color, B&W. Picture Tube Restoring in yc:ur JlffifäL:BJ111W!M.\$.LJ:tffifillH.1·M!,H@®Mfä

2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx., N . Y . 10475 ~ 671-2000) INFORMATION RATES

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CATEGORY

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33,98 34.98 1H78-151 42,98 36.98 1 ·L 78-151 49.98

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38,98

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Add J..•3 10 3,H fed, lal

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SIZE

PRICE

SIZE

PRICE

A78-13 8 78-13 C78-14

23.98

G78-14 H78-14

34.98 36.98

E 78-14 ---F78-14

30.98 33.98

G78-i5 H78--15 •l78-15

34.98 37.98 43.98

28.98 30.98

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~Whitewall

price

(WW's slightly

47,46

1-11s--H

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G?8--15 ~78-15

48.74 52.41 54.2s··

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BlackwaBls

+---::~·:: !~.~:-:: I _1!_2.ss 37.98 IH78--15 1:"-

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-~+--44.98 49.98 ll78-15 .

39.98 Add l.76 10 3.13 Fed. lax

Add l.55 lo 2.96 Fed. lax

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G78-141

RADIALS

WH&TEWALLS SIZE ALSO FITS PRICE GR78 15 P215/75R-15 57,98 HR78--15P225175R-15 59.98 LR78 15 P235175R-15 .. 64.98 FllRllGll SIZES .

155R 13 P155!8()R~131 ,iijs - .,,.,,.,, .. -., 55.98 ------·--- ·--···-165R -13, P 165/SOR-13 42.98 HR78 14 P225175R-14 59.98 165R 15,P165180R-15 49.98 15 P205/75R-15 56.98 SIZE

ALSO FITS

PRICE

BR78 13 p 185/75R-13 44.98

'I99 t .

CYL.

Most

Plugs

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1 E lectron,cally analyze system.

2 lnsta ll Ne" "Champion" plugs.

New points and New condenser.

Set c arburetor. timing and dwell.

Check & adjust exhaust emission.

Check banerv & charging system.

Check cylinder balance.

7 Road tes I automobile.

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44

Restore NEW CAR riding comfort...

Ideal replecement for original equipment shocks.

INSTALLAT/ON

AVAILABLE r

Most U.S. & Many Foreign Cars

Air conditioned cars .f!dd $2, OO Add SUO fo, Standard lgn1t10ñl

cm "'"'

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