The Daily Times from Mamaroneck, New York • 2

i rr -vT J. t-. if r1 X' MKNRPG Gannett Westchester NewspaperaThuraday, January 11, 1990 A Section "rfrrcw MeI decade, describing it as an era of easy pending and easy debt much like the roaring 20s. Cost of the lecturebrunch is $25, and pre-registration is necessary. For reservations or more information, call (212)582-5623.

t. in the mall garage for all registered walkers during their walking time. Each participant will receive a mall map, forms to record miles walked in the program, a parking sticker, and a mall walker T-shirt In addition. Mateys at the mall is offering a 20 percent discount on all walking shoes purchased by registered mall walkers. The one-time registration fee to defray cost is $5.

For more information, call NRHMC at 832-5000, Ext 3638, or the at 632-1818. rr PLEASETAKENOTE GREENWICH AWARDS PROGRAM: Rutted Ruler Robert Bcnkwlttof the New Rochelle Elks Lodge No. 756, has announced a joint Elks National Foundation and New York State Elks Association scholarship competition for 1990-9L Judith Kanewe is showing her mystical paintings; and New Rochelle artist William Pritchett is displaying his unlgue portrait concepts. The exhibitions will continue through Feb. 18 at the regular gallery hours of noon to 5 p.m:Wednesdayi through Sundays.

For mere information, pall 898- 9008 7 u-' PORTCHESTER 8INGER8TORYTELLER; Cyd Steteroff, hailed by Connecticut Public ai "a moat extraordinary performer," will perform at 230 p.m. Sunday at The Bruce Museum, One r- Museum Drive. The program, suitable for the entire include elements of folk music, jazz, blues and pop with lyrics ranging from playAil melodies to such -contemporary issues as the arms race. Admission is $5 per femily for museum associates, and $8 for non-member families (Snow date is Jan. 21.) For reservations, call the museum at (203) 809-ir 0376.

1 NEW ROCHELLE BIKTHS: At Greenwich (Conn.) Hospital; A daughter, Nicole Marie, on Dec. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Jaseph C. Lambert! of Fox' Island Road.

A son, Franklin Bismarck, on Dec. 19 to Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Qnesada of South Main Street "'J A total of 87 awards, ranging in amounts from $800 to $40300, comprise, the foundation's "Most Valuable Student" chotenhipteadership competitioa, open to all New York State high, school seniors. The state association's scholarship awards total 54 at $800 each. In addition, the state organization will give 18 special merit awards of $800 each to students showing a need for financial assistance to continue their education.

These scholarships are open to any high school senior or college student through the junior year who is the son of a living or deceased member of the Order of Elks. MAMARONECK ASPECTS OF AGING: The Woman's Association of the Presbyterian Church of New Rochelle, 50 Piptata Ave will host a panel discussion at 13Q pm. Tuesday on the topic Three Aspects' of Aging." Panel members are Dr, Rkhard Brsae, director of geriatrics for New Rochelle Hospital Medical. Center, Sheila gerontology instructor in continuing education at the. State University of New York College at Purchase: and Uriila Hilda, coordinator for the NRHMC HealthAecess Program.

Tbe public is invited. Refreshments will be served following the discussion. AKT SHOW: The Rye Artists Group Show 1 remains on view through Feb. 2 in-1 the gallery of the Rye Free Reading Room, 1061 Boston Post Road, during regular library hours. aas naa a ns mji ongwrSuywMr wyQ wRirav vn psnorni at 230 pjaSunday nt fee BiuoeMuaeum.

Pee Greenwich. SOUNDSHORE The Rye Artists Group Show II will be displayed Feb. 6 through 28. Local artists are invited to submit up to three watercolors, drawings or works in graphics, collage or mixed media. Entries should be brought to the library between 9 and 1230 a.m.

on Feb. 3.A $2 foe per entry will be charged, and a 25 percent commission ion sates will go to the library. Final selections for the exhibit will be at the discretion of the art committee. For more information, call the library at Applications for the scholarship competitions are available at schools, or at local Elks lodges. Member Robert J.

Mete has been named scholarship chairman for the New Rochelle lodge. For more information about the program, call Mele at 636-9700, or write to him at New Rochelle Elks Lodge No, 756, 29 The Boulevard, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801. I MARI GALLERIES: The first show of the 1990s comes to the Marl Galleries of -Westchester 133 E. Prospect Ave with an opening reception from 2 to 5 p.m.

Sunday for an exhibition of the work of 28 sculptors under the aegis of Sculptors Alliance, a non-profit New York cooperative begun in 1980. Lester CeM and his Jazz group will provide music ibr the opening. All are welcome. The show features every form of expression in the sculpture world today in wood, metal, clay, plastic and ptone, with creative efforts running the gamutfrom surrealism, realism and expressionism to abstraction and minimalism The show will continue through Feb. 18 at the regular gallery hours of noon to 9 p.m.

Wednesdays through Sundays. Also at MARI on the upper level, Mildred Kaye is exhibiting her lyrical reflections in prints; on the lower level, fN ALL-WEATHER WALKING: Do you like to walk but hate the rain, snow and cold weather? Then why not join New Rochelles "Mall Walking" progran) every Tuesday and Thursday from to 10 a.m. at the all-weatherproof New Rochelle Mall! A kickoff and registration will be held at the mall from 2 to 3 pm. tomorrow. The program is being sponsored by the HealthAecess program of New Rochelle Hospital Medical Center, the New -t Rochelle YMCA And the mall, and the pity parking of New Rochelle, is pfovidinfree ADAM SMITH TOSPEAKiJerry Goodman, ftnenrfpi expert, author and PBS television host known as "Adam bring his money world expertise to the brunch of the Business Executives for National Security Education Fund (BEN S-E D), Scheduled from 1130 am, to 130 p.m.

Sunday at a private residence In Purchase. Goodman is the author of The Roaring Ws," Just released in paperback, in which he engages hundreds of people in lively conversations about the past financial Almeneela written by Peg Herring end i published, TyferPntL TogetHempubllshed, write to RYE BROOK Almenec, Gannett WeetcheeterNewepepere, 82 North New Rochelle, N.Y. 10802 Announcement of coming event muetbe eubmlttedtvoweekslnedvence.Countywkie Item appear In Ufeetylee. BIRTH: A daughter, Lindsay Neelle Flagg, was born Dec. 13 at Greenwich (Conn.) Hospital to Mr.

and Mm. Nod Flagg Jr. of Brush Hollow Crescent HM I in her childs baby carriage, police said. She vu released without bail and is scheduled to appear in court next -V' A HARRISON plated gun against the head of one of the victims and demanded all of their money and jewelry. 1 A gold chain and medallion, valued at $2,000 and $250 were reportedly taken during the incident police said.

Williams was ordered held without bail at Westchester County Jail in Valhalla and is scheduled to appear in court today. light fixture in front of her home was smashed between 11 pm. Monday and.730 pm. Tuesday, police said.1 LARCENY CHARGE: An 82-year-old Scarsdale man was charged with petty larceny after he was accused of trying to take a salmon from the fish department of the Finast supermarket located at 1328 Boston-Post Road, police said. Aqtbony DeUAguilla, of 14 Drake Road, was arrested around 3 pm.

Tuesday when he tried to leave the store-with the fish, valqsd at $605, police said. Hq was released without bail and is scheduled to appear in court Tuesday. property was damaged during the night Apparently, a onto Winslow Place from laelin Terrace ran oVer the curb and struck the walkway, police said. The vehicle damaged a lamppost a brick multilevel walkway, and shrubbery. The eost of the damage was unknown.

CAR VANDALIZED: Jama Cummings, of 350 Grace Church St, reported that between 9 pjn. Tuesday and 7 a.m.,yesterday a ride window of his 1988 BMW was brokeh while it was parked in the driveway of his home. j. a.m. and were followed by police when they left in a cab." Both men were released on $1,000 bail and are scheduled to appear in court Wednesday.

Man charged in robbery A New Rochelle man was charged with first-degree robbery after a group of youths told police they were robbed at gunpoint outside the Hartley House apartments, police said! Troy WUliams, 19, of 368 North was arrested shortly after the robbery occurred outside 80 Wlnthrop Ave! about 10:40 p.m. Tuesday. Police believe that Williams wh among a group of four teenagers who accosted three New York City teen-agers a they left the apartment building after visiting a friend. Police said one of the assailants placed a nickle- PORTCHESTER HARASSMENT CHARGE: Wesley Johnson; 29, of 503 East Main SL, White Plains, was charged Monday with harassment He was accused of striking his live-in companion, Marcella Barrat, 21, in the chest arms and legs earlier that day, police said. Additional information was unavailable.

STEREQ EQUIPMENT TAKEN: Natasha Zipes reported that car-stereo equipment valued at $3900, was taken between Jan. 1 and Fridayfrom a 1989 Mercedes-Benz parked in a locked 'garage on Woodlands Road. MAMARONECK NEW ROCHELLE 1 PETTY-LARCENY CHARGE: A Port Chester woman was charged with petty larceny after she was accused of trying to take several items from Pathmark supermarket by hiding them in a -bally carriage, police said. Olga Aguilar, of 323 Willett arrested about 7 p.m. Tuesday after; she was accused pf putting two boxes of sausages, a bottle of baby shampoo and a box of mints THE POST CARD CAFE, 405 i Maih'SL, waa given a civil penalty pf $2300 for Health Code violations.

An! incorrect LARCHMONT CAR WINDOW. SMASHED: Phillip Wagner, pf 1015 Old Post Road, llamaroneck, told police thatOmrear window of his 1081' Ford wat smashed while it was parked on Boston Post Road between 1 and 11 ajn, DWI CHARGE: QtiS Welsh, of 38 High Ridge SL, was charged with driving while intoxicated after he was accused of passing' a stop sign on Madison Strdet about 1030 p.m. Tuesday, police said. Welsh was also charged with unlicensed operation. A was puldishe4 In the lietro section 1 5 DAYS ONLY1 TODAY THROUGH MONDAY.

2 him charged with having gun Two Yonkers men were charged with, criminal possession of a weapon after an argument among several men outside a New Rochelle bar yesterday, police said. Joseph Raguso, 27, of 148 Ramsey Ave and Eddie Doyle, 25, of 114 Curtis were arrested about 2 a.nt after police found a loaded RScaliber handgunon the floor of a cab the two men were in, police said. The two men had been involved in a dispute outride Dudz Pub; 80 North around 130 CHAINS STOLEN: Martin PeCarlo, owner of the Citgo Service Station at 2149 Boston Post Road, reported Monday that four 6-foot chains used Ibr towing vehicles were taken Over the weekend front two Of his tow trucks. The chains were valued at $200, police said. PROPERTY DAMAGE: George Matelich, of 11 Window reported yesterday that his AN ADDITIONAL MAMARONECK TOWN OUTDOOR UGHT Ellen Krackoof 29 Carriage House Lane reported that a $50 outdoor i 'O' ALLOUR OBITUARIES.

More appear on page A4 Port Chester homemaker ALREADY ex-bricklayer, store owner Mary E. Penebre, a 65-year resident of Port Chester, died Tuesday at United Hospital in Port Chester. She was 80. Mrs. Penebre was a parishioner at the Corpus Christ! Church.

Crocheting was her fisvorite hobby, said her daughter, Marie Cugno of Norwalk, Omn. The cause of death was not disclosed. REDUCED FALLWINTER SHOES She was born Aug. 25, 1909, in Greenwich, to Anthony and Maria Pagnato Palmisano. In addition to her daughter, Penebre is.

survived by her, husband of Port Chester; a son, Nicholas of Chappaqua; three brothers, Sam, Anthony and' Do-' minick Palmisano, all of Greenwich; two. Phyllis Bologna and Franca Cavallaro, both of Greenwich 'seven grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. After attending schools in she-married' Peter' Penebre on July 3, 1927, in Port Chester. AND BOOTS Although she was a homemaker for most of her life, Mrs. Penebre worked Ibr a few years at Arnold Bakers.

Arrangements, are being. handled by the Joseph Tutera Funeral Hmne Inc. of Port Chater. Gladys DeWKt CuBcni New Rochelle resident Magnificent savings to welcome Ifie new year in stylel Choose from our j) onortmenl of famous name shoes: dress and casuals, smooth and textur leathers, suedes, golden touches, and gloirious catoTf. And bools to booh western, waterproof, fur and fleece-lined, and much morel Gladys DeWitt Cullen, a New Rochelle resident ibr 75 years, died yesterday, at New Rochelle Hospital Medical Center of cardiac arrest She was 95.

JOAN AND DAVID PERKY.ELUS She was born Sept 25, 1894,. in Washington, Iowa, to Thomas and Lucille DeWitt She to Westchester following her graduation from high school in Monticello, Iowa. -r' She volunteered as a Gray Lady and Red Cross volunteer during World War IL helping shut-ins and patients at area hospitals. Cullen is survived by two children, Jean Devine of Eastches-ter and Barbara Rogers irf Pmipa-no Beaqh, 12 grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren. Her husband died Jan.

19, 1980. Two Raymond and Frank, also died earlier. The femily is nuking contributions to New Hospital Medical Center, Arrangements are by Pelham Funeral Hone. George J. Colaluca, a retired Port Chester bricklayer, architect and cigar store owner, died Monday of cardiac arrest at United Hospital Medical Center In Port Chester.

He was 79. Mr, Colaluca worked for 30 years as a bricklayer at various locations in Rye and Fort Chater. From 1968 to 1980, he owned and operated the Port Ouster Cigar Store On Westchester Avenue mid South Main Street Before World War II, he worked briefly as aq architect For the past few years, he was employed part-time by Kennedy Security in Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Colaluca was born Feb.

22, 1910, in Rye to Eugene, and Row Scald Colaluca. He was educated In Rye public schools and graduated from the Mechanics Institute! a trade school in the Bronx. In 1935, he graduated from The Cooper Union in New York City. Mr. Colaluca served in North Africa and Italy during World War IL attaining the rank of staff sergeant in.

the U.S. Army his service, he received the Good Conduct Medal the Work! War II victory medal and the Eastern service medal Mr. Colaluca married Emily Se-dotti at Holy Rosary Church in Port -Chester on Oct.i 6, 1946. The femily moved to Port Chester in the late 1940s. He was a parishioner of Our Lady of Mercy Church in Port Chester and troopmaster of Boy Scout Troop' No.

12 at Corpus Christ! Church in Port Chester. He belonged to the Westchester Bricklayers Union, Local 48, and the Oldtimers Athletic Association in Port Chater. He is survived by his wife cf Port Ouster, a son, George of Port Chester, two brothers, Anthony of Port Chester and Henry of Rye Brook; and one granddaughter. Three brothers, Theodore and Victor, and a sister. Theresa, died earlier.

Craft Memorial Home Chater is handling the arrangements. ANNE KLEIN AMALFI EVAN PICONE VAN EU BANDOUNO ENZO She married Dr. Frank J. Cullen of New Rochelle on May 11, 1920. NICKELS LIZ CLAIBORNE UNISA Mrs.

Cullen, a homemaker, was a member of Wykagyl Country 9 WEST DIVERTENTE JOYCE i New Rochelle native Haven. 30 OFF Margaret Keeshan Bacon, a former New Rochelle resident, died Jan. 4 at her home in Winter Haven, Fla. She was 87. The reuse of death was not disclosed.

r. FERRAGAMO Mrs. Bacon is survived by two nephews, Charles McClellan of Winter Haven and John Keeshan of Hopewell Junction; and two nieces, Terri Skerrett of Dix Hills, Long Island, and Susan Eisner of Fishkili, N.Y. Her husband died in 1976. SHOES BOOTS 1 64.99 to 274.99 Our exquisite i assortment of dress and casuals, Three brothers, Lawrence Keeshan John Keeshan and Ed Keeshan, and two sisters, Marie Keeshan and Helen McClellan, also died earlier.

Mrs. Bacon was born Dec. 6, 1902, In New Rochelle td Lawrence and Margaret Liebfried Xeeshan. She attended flew Rochelle public schools and married George Thomas Beam Jr. in New Rochelle.

f-A homemaker, she moved from New. Rochelle to Winter Haven in was "a parishioner of SL Josephs Catholic Church in Winter boots and more. Beautifully crafted fora perfect fit. Selected styles. sizes, AA, widths.

Orig. 95.00 to 398.00 The Ott-Laughlin Funeral Home in. Winter Haven is handling the Mineral arrangements. Lord Taylor, Wostchastar.