Co-op City Times 4/12/1980 by Co-op City Times

15 cents

ciar lis

Handicapped during recent

students walk-out

coli for elevator service at Truman High School.

Tempers continúe to flore over the issue. See story below.

• Truman han ICØ ea stu ents tell aoør1 fEdth ir sto 1111

By Madelon Joyce Rosen Truman's physically handicapped students. have been complaining long and hard over the inconveniences and lost class time they have been subject to since late January, when Board of Education budget cuts forced

Co-op City Council General Meeting Monday, Aprril 14 &p.m. Bartow Room 31

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the lay-offs of the two Truman High School elevator operators. This past Thursday, several students got a. chance to fight the Board on their decision to remove the operators through an official hearing. · The basis of the hearing was a law which requires access for the handicapped to learning facilities. Students and parents in the special education program· claimed that classes were being missed and students' academic performances being hurt by their inability to get around the high school building. With the main elevator not working, handicap-

School Board caHs raUy to li

ve our xnools''

Community School Board 11 in conjunction with the P.A. President's Council of District 11, the UFT, the CSA, and District Council 37 and · thousands of concerned residents of the Northeast Bronx is planning a rally to "Save Our Schools" next Thursday, April 17 at 8 p.m, in the auditorium of Harry S. man High School in the Northeast Bronx Education Park." Parents and community residents are urged to attend to demonstrate their outrage at Mayor Koch's proposed cuts in the budget for schools in school District 11. "The prospect of classes of 40 pupils, tremendous reductions in staff and services for schools, no' supplies or materials, and even school closings as a result of

thèse proposed cuts will be discussed" according to the School Board's Budget and Finance committee members. Louis Longarzo and Marcia -Sshneider. Committee Chairman Bruce Irushalmi reported that "all of the elected representatives of District 11 at the city, state and federal levels have been invited to join us." Many city-wide officials are also expected to attend. "It is our hope that this rally and the activities which will follow will demonstrate to our that parents and educators in this community are not to sit by and watch his budget axe swing over the heads of the children of this city," Irushalmí stated.

ped students were forced to use the teachers' elevator. In many cases, students would have to wait J,mtil a,"Jeacher or guard was around with a key to operate the elevator and escort them on it (since students are not allowed on the elevators alone) and in still other cases, students would come very late to their classes and were often forced to make-up work. For Ellen Dobbs, who hopes to go on to college, the elevator situation has forced her to drop trigonometry, a course required by most colleges. But Ellen was falling too far behind 'her other classmates, who don't require an elevator to get around the. eightstory Truman building. Several students got together and contacted individuals and agencies to assist them when the Board of Education did not seem to help their situation. Among the people contacted were: Congressman Mario Biaggí, Bronx Borough President Stanley Simon, State Senator John Calandra and the Advocates for (Commued • p!l,ge ~)

Little league Parade TODAY

Riverbay President Charles Parness last Wednesday said he would "declare war" on vandals responsible for the recent outbreaks of graffiti in building stairways and halls throughout the community. Parness said security officers will be requested to make extra building checks throughout day and evening shifts in an effort to apprehend youths believed to be responsible for marking walls under the names "Pre-Sweet" and "Spray-Boy." Parness also requested building residents to report any instances of loitering or suspicious activity immediately to security. According to Parness, Riverbay's war against graffiti is part of a long-range beautification and public relations campaign to establish a more positive image for Co-op City. The anti-graffiti program will include: l. The offering of substantial rewards by Riverbay to cooperators and non-security persopnel

for information ' leading to the arrest and. conviction of van-

dals; 2. Heavier fines and full restoration charges to be levied against families whose members commit acts of vandalism in the community; 3. Vigorous enforcement of anti-graffiti fines and charges; (~

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p!i,ge 8)

Bylaw referendum slated for May, 28 The Board of· Directors last Wednesday voted to submit proposed corporation bylaws to a community referendum to be held simultaneously with elections for the Board. The revised bylaws, over a year in the making, will be printed in their entirety, along with explanatory notes on changes, in the April . 26 issue of the Co-op Cit~ Times.

Boa

Directors ection coming ay28 ElectiQn Timetable Deadline for filing Petitions Monday, April 14.at 5 p.m .. April M - 16 Ve:rmcat~«mof petition signatures. April 15 - Verification of candidates' "good standing" by Riverbay Gèneral Manager. April 16 - Announcement of candidates approved by Election Committee. Candidates list wm appear in the April 19 edition of ~he Co-op City Times.

CANDIDATES' MEE"nNG Thursday,April

17at 8p.m ..

Bartow Room 31 A,B. C May 5 - Election Voiupteers first meeting. May 8, 13 & 15 - Candidates' Forums in an three community centers May 17 &.24 Candidates' statements to appear in the Co-op City 'rimes May 27 - Election Volunteers final meeting.

11:30am. The Parade route will begin at Dollar Savings Bank, run along Co-op City Blvd., and end with the season's opening cerernoníes on the Greenway near Dreiser Center.

1980 June 2 - Election Committee meets to prepare final to Board of Directors June n - Présentation Election Committee report to the Board

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part of be stopped if we all make the effort to do so. To that goal, I am proposing this plan of action to meet this problem, some of which I have already instituted. l. The Riverbay Corporation will offer substantial rewards to any cooperator or non-security personnel leading to the arrest and conviction of a graffiti vandal. 2. Heavier fines levied against these vandals and their families, and charging them for full restoration costs. 3. Vigorous enforcement of these anti-graffiti fines and charges. 4. Security to institute additional programs to apprehend graffiti vandals on a high priority basis.

Bartow Center, downstairs adjacent to our security joffice, we have an art gallery. This is the Co-op City Community Gallery of the Bronx Musemn, and residents should take some time to view the exhibits. This Sunday, from. 2 to 5 p.m. the Baychester Visual Arts Inc. will be having a group showing. At the Board Meeting, one resident raised the question of censorship. Every so often, someone will levy the charge of censorship at me or the Board or the Editor of the Co-op Times. I don't think I have to defend myself or the newspaper by making protestations. I only have to ask anyone to read back through the last 40 editions of the paper since I was elected President, and count the hundreds of· articles, reports, advertisements and letters criticizing myself and the

Fl•

amations, An Editorial Board corn posed of members of the Co-op Council screen each and every letter, with final determinations made by the editor. The newspaper editor has a dear responsibility to enforce a policy requiring that statements which are inaccurate or defamatory need not be printed. One of the projects the Riverbay Corporation has been working on is the.re-establíshmønt of a Merchants Association. Such an association could improve services to the residents and make our stores more viable. Some of our major commercial tenants are helping to get the other merchants involved .

cited for repeated violations of Riverbay regulations. The Commissioner must approve all evicSpeaking during the gallery 22 percent and said their given a $10.27 per room monthly tion requests before action is session, Larry Fishman and neighbors, too, were paying rent hike as part of the adopted taken. Bell also said a meeting Mary Boyer ofBuilding 14 said slightly above the quoted 20 per- settlement package between Riwith Assemblyman Eliot Engel they felt they were deceived by cent hike figure. They said they verbay and the Sate, the percentwould be held shortly to discuss the possibility of procuring legisthe recent referendum which sti- felt "it is not fair" that they'll age of increase for those with pulated a 20 percent rent in- pay one or two percentage points [owér rents will be greater than lation conferring "peace officer" crease over the next two years. more in each of the three hikes those with higher rents. Parness status to Co-op City security Bothcooperators said they in fact (20 percent now, 16 percent in said this procedure was used at guards. Such status would give more power to the guards such as are paying an increase of about 1982 and 16 percent in 1984). the end of the rent strike in 1977 Riverbay President Charles Par- when rent increases were levied authorization to make arrests Drs.Steinfeld, Horn ness explained that the 20 percent and that there was "no intention and carry weapons. Ríverbay figure was an average of the to deceive anyone." He said he Attorney Matt Lifflander warned· offer free eye checks increases cooperators would Bell, however, that giving ofResidents will be able to re- have to pay. There is a variance believed most cooperators understood when they voted that the ñcers here more status may receive free glaucoma testing on of about 4 or 5 percentage points sult in even less service from Saturday, April 26 from 10-4 p.m, depending upon which section of 20 ~rcent figure was an average. regular officers from the 45th Doctors Horn and Steinfeld, of the community a cooperator li ves precinct than the community al* * * 120 Alcott Place, are making in and the floor he or she lives on. Board member Esther Smith 1984. ready receives. The Board is available screening facilities in Sections 4 and 5 residents have The Commissioner also out- expected to discuss the issue at their office all day in order to always paid slightly higher rents called upon the Board to act upon a resolution passed two years ago provide complete vision care and than the other three sections. calling upon the State to advance lined mandated increases in an upcoming session. . garage rentals to $2!1 monthly protect the welfare of the resi- 'Construetíon costs for those low interest loans to the commu- effective October l, 1980, to $31.32 dents of Co-op City. Stove delay buildings, erected during the This is being sponsored in final phases of Co-op City's con- nity for the upgrading of the in January 1983 and $36.33. in power plant. Such upgrading January 1985. coordination with the Office of struction, had risen sharply dur- could eventually allow the plant · Wvemay Corporation an* * * Community Development, the nooooes that them is a tempoing construction and rents re- to provide all of -Co-op City's Board Security Committee Co-op City Health Council; and rnsy delay m the scheduled electric needs and thereby save flected those higher costs. Chairman Harry Bell reported the good offices of Doctors Hörn Although all cooperators were the community over $3112 million that the committee has been ad- sale of refrigerators and and Steinfeld. · stoves. AJt~gh the corporavised by Housing Commissioner tioo · was ready to sign the Jay Goldman that although he will not authorize the evictions of oontrncts, Westinghouse labor went oo strike ten days ago. any families cited for anti-social behavior by the committee, he The sale of refrigerators and would approve such action if stoves will be delayed until Ill time as a strike settl!ethere are any additional infracmem is reached. Wverbay retions by any members of . those Your Bronx County Cadillac dealer families. Currently, approxí- grets any mœnvemence that mately 20 families have been this may esese cooperators.

ICK

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DILL

in fuel costs. Board Energy Committee Chairman Gerry Friedman stated that his committee is evaluating that and other proposals and invited Smith to participate in the committee's research. * * * President Parness announced that letters from · Housing Commissioner Jay Goldman will soon be sent to an coopera tors formally announcing the imposition of a rent increase. The letter specifies the immediate increase (which cooperators have already begun paying) of $10.27 per room per month; another increase of $9.86 per room per month in 1982 and $11.44 per room per month in

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~-Pioneers

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sand runners man High's helped raise over $20,000 for the school and create a new football ~'b\!Sine$/ careers, . physical education. team. The remaining profits would be Board Meetings placed into a Special Student Activities Fund, to be dispensed WED. April 23 by the Financial Committee, so WED. May7 that all the clubs and teams can WED. May21 get .an equal share. WED. Jooe4 Be part of the action. Anyone Room :n - Bartow Center can run-students, teachers, Meetings are regularly parents or community residents. scheduled to begin at 7:00 If you do not wish to run, come P.M. If in the event it becomes down anyway, there's many necessary to change the startways you can help. ing time to 8:00 P.M., notices Each runner registered will to that effect will be posted in .receíve a sponsor card. Please the Bartow Center advising cooperators of the delay.

r----Jog-A

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11.

Micredit. Jog-A-Thon II will begin promptly at 12 noon, Saturday, May 3, (at the Truman Track) and will end 12 noon the next day. There will be refreshments and entertainment and everyone is assured of ha~ng_ a good time. Please use the form below to donate some of your time to Jog-A-Thon II. If you "have already registered, give the form to a friend or relative, and remember to sponsor those energetic runners that are in need of sponsors.

-:,..;;;- Reg-¡;tratio~f;r-;-G::o-:-~r~#--~---1

NAME

(Do not write in box)

Check one: . [J Student . [] Mumm TELEPHONE HOMEROOM___ · [] Faculty . O Parent PHYS. EDUCATION TEACHER . O Community . Phys. Ed. Class - . Team or club affiliation Of any) . CIRCLE DAYS AND TIMES YC}U ARE A V AILA.BLE (you wm be assigned to jog at one of these ADDRESS

•

tímest

SATURDAY, May 3 SUNDAY, M~y 4

12 noon 1 am

1 2

2 3

3 4

4 5

5 6

6 7

7 8

8 8

9 Ul

10 U

12 midnight

WE NEED HELP! U you wm help us during the twenty-six hours of the JOO-A-THON by serviag as a ecunter, verifier, ete., please check below: I will help SATURDAY O SUNDAY TIME as counter O worker lîyou are not a 'I'ruman student or faculty member, whom in Truman High School should we give yoo.r sponsor card to? Name Homeroom

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TONIGHT

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"Mr. Fields gave the community a tremendous incentive," Rabbi Berl noted. The Rabbi added, "this shows that the community realizes the seriousness of the situation. They realize that religious institutions contribute to the viability of the communíty." However, Berl noted that the synagogue is not out of the woods yet, with more than another: $20,000 needed before Young

which gave a $100 donation, "They offered us encouragement and help,", Berl claimed. Within the next week Berl hopes to hold the first meeting of a committee formed to help Young Israel. Members of the inter-faith committee include: Baychester Consumers Executive Director Alan Thurgood, Ferlin President Cary Fields, Co-op City News Editor-Publisher Christopher Hagedorn, Father Vincent Tagliente, Riverbay President Charles Parness and Riverbay First Vice-President Jerry Friedman.

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

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with

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lin Service Industries President Cary Fields. By Thursday morning, almost $8,000 had already been raised.

BENJAMIN LU

Private and group sessions by appointment. Lectures. tape cassettes and publications are available .

. 795.. 1025 Arthur F. Bebell Burke Professional Bldg. 941 Burke Ave. tent. ColdenAve.J. Bronx 10469 i available by No. t5 bus) Day, Evening and Saturday hours

Our ELEVENTH year at the same location giving personalized service to Co-op City residents.

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SATURDAY APRIL 12

TRUMAN HIGH ADMISSION $4

671..7777

Tax Service

Co-op City Shopping Center No. l Lower Level

8P·M· Children$2

Presented by îhe Northeast Bronx Cultural Center at Co-opCity

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THE aesr EXTENSlllE SELECTION Of mu GOW!4S, COClllîlllL DlllESS[S 11000 BmElll Sl'OlllTSWElllll l'EllSl>Nlll SUlllCE &

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SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Courses Mon., Tues., Thurs., 7-1 O p.m.; Sat Morning 9 a.m. - 12 p.m,

- ..;:"'l!lpecial Satu

ay Morning Program-~

AT HARRY S. TRUMAN H.S.-HERE IN CO-OP CITY! Children 8-15 yrs. $17 per dass.

. . Parent & Child $22 per class

Remedial Reading & Mathematics • Special Fee s22 per course Guitar, modern dance. painting & drawing, sewing, typing, ballet. elementary, intermediate, and advanced, piano, tennis, swimming, beginners, others. SPECIAL: Music SchoolViolin, Woodwinds, & Bass. At our local --HARRY S. TRUMAN H.S. IN THE EDUCATIONPARK For Information and Registration: Call or Write for a Free Brochure

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379-5400

An Open letter to Co-op City Residents As of January 1, 1980, due to the fuel shortage, Greyhound has cancelled daily pickups for Boston originating at 9:1 O a.m. in Co-op City and for New York City originating in Co-op City between 11 a.m. and 12 noon. We realize the inconvenience suffered by our customers because of this cancellation. If you wish to have this service restored, please filt out the coupon below and return to Bridge Travel.

r--------------------------------I would Uke the Boston and N. Y .C. daily pickups I

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restored at Bridge Travel Service, Inc.

Name I Address

L------~--------------------------•

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· School of New Resources. College of New Rochelle. New Rochelle. NY 10801 Please send me more intorrnation .. 1 am interested ,n the Campus checked below College of New Rochelle Campus r I Co-op City Campus South Bronx Campus OC 37 Campus (for members ol OC 37 only) Extension: New York Theological Seminary Extension Centèr

My Name City

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e NO GAS WORRIES

Gas prices have gone through the roof, and there's no sign they'll come down soon. So, a long vacation trip by car is cause for concern. Now. you can forget about your gas bill at vacation-time, because castle Hill, situated at the toot ol Castle Hill Avenue, close to Long Island 5ound, the breeziest point in The Bronx, is only a teaspoonful ol gas away from most anywhere in the New

e LOWEST RATES IN TOWN

castle Hill has the \owes\ rates of any club of its kind in the Greater New York area. Only $155 per person for the entire season, which is as much as $60 \ess than what other clubs charge. Children, ages 5-10, with at \east one parent a member, only $95. Tots, not 5 by May 31, only $25. All rates go up $10 on May 1.

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Where else can you have such an extra-long vacation season as at Castle Hill? The club will be open on the weekends of April 19:20 and 26-27 tor limited sports activities for members, and tor people ¡ust wishing to look us over. li will be open tull-time from May 3 through October

door.

e EXCITING EVENTS castle Hill has more special events than any club of its

castle Hill, a favorite r.ecreational center for over a half century. has come to be recognized as The oasís Ol The Bronx, with a reputation for quality ol service and facilities and exceptional valo es for ry,¡ery member of the family. So, let castle Hill help you t,eat inflation. Join The Great outdoors, for a·whole summer vacation at the

kind in the Greater New York area. This year's schedule includes: Castle Hill Annual open \nvttational Paddleball Tournament, castle Hill ,Invitational Handball Tournament, CBS-TV's Jim Jensen and the Channel 2 Softball All Stars. a New York Yankees baseball star, Annual castle Hill Swimming carnival, castle Hill Mah Jongg Tournament, Saturday Evening Dancing plus dance contests, Castle Hill Shuffleboard Tournament. regular paddieball and handball sweeps for men and women, and a full, summer-long program of sports competition for boys and girls and men and women.

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To the Editor, I want to let you know that myt wife and I said · a resounding "yes" to this negotiated settlement. With the Agreement in effect, there will be no mass" moveouts from Co-op City, sim~ pl.y because , you cannot touch .... apartments on the outside now ~ for this price, even with these o increases in carrying charges. ô Don't forget we get a 1) Tax O abatement each year. "Comes out to quite a bit"; 2) In-house maintenance (labor very . high today); 3) Gas and electric included; 4) Air conditioning in summer included too, worth an awful lot of money; 5) Our own Security force; 6) Maintenance of all our grounds, too. Try to buy a house today at sky high interest rates. Only thing that doesn't go up is your monthly mortgage payments. Your property taxes sure do go up. Utilities are sky high. To air condition just a few rooms of a house is very expensive and will continue to go up in the future. The tax assessment on private houses is very high. The people who I work with are singing the blues. They keep telling me how very hard hit with bills they an are; how hard it is to make ends meet today. They are right. People, just some of them here, talk a lot, but seem to do little common sense reasoning. If they think they can get a better settlement with the State in 1986, then they should run for our Board of Directors and in 1986 obtain for us, from the State of New York, through negotiations, a much better deal then. I welcome it. I an fo:r it. There is room for everyone to have his say. I believe this to be a good package, in light of inflation, and what is happening in the world today. We are somewhat protected from exhorbitant increases which would have occurred if this agreement was not ratiñed by the Board of Directors. Nobody likes to vote íor increases in carrying charges, . but the way things are shaping up, and it does not look good today, I very strongly support the Board's vote fo:r this agreement for the good of this community. Micha.ei A. Juresic

light To the Editor, Young Israel of Co-op City is experiencing a financial crisis. On March 9, 1969 the first synagogue services were conducted at Young Israel in Section l. Eighty-two persons attended. It was an exhilarating experience to meet and greet people from different areas of the city that day and each week thereafter. A good, friendly spirit prevailed. On the first day of Passover, 1970, the present synagogue quarters were opened in the Dreiser Center. U served capacity crowds for years. Planning fo:r this began in 1966 so that the synagogue could serve the needs of the newly arriving residents .. Young Israel of Co-op City flourished. Known as The Family

would compete benefited from Young Its activities and functions were steadily expanded to accommodate the growing needs of the community. It was a beehive of activity. Yough programs, forums, socials and charitable, benevolent and veteran activities centered here. It innovated, it initiated. It always was and still is open seven full days a week, síxteeen o:r more hours daily not part-time. Many youths have found an anchor here and are now enjoying their Jewish heritage. A very competent and resourceful spiritual leader, Rabbi Solomon I. Berl, deserves much credit. Services are inspiring. Partake in a great mítzvah now. A contribution will help maintain a beacon of good will in the community. During this festival of Freedom, Passover, Young Israel of Co-op City asks you to help liberate it from its obligations, on the 10th anniversary of the opening of its present quarters. You will thereby help keep its doors permanently open and the lights on. As in 1969, the welcome mat is still present Irving Rosenfeld

Ira dich these children, that your child come home at a reasonable time. This will keep him out of trouble. Don't be discouraged, Co-op Ci.ty is still one of the best and most reasonably priced neighborhoods in New Yo:rk City and its surrounding areas -with your help ...:... will stay that way. Name withheld -

CouncWsshare ~

To the Editor, We are all aware of the financial crunch that bites us so painfully in our wallets. Most of us, if not all of us, realize that the increasing costs of operating our community contributes to our individual economic discomfort. This is true, just as inflation has hit everything else. It is for this reason that I am now attempting to inform an cooperators about a matter that is both unjust and economically unfair to all. Do you realize that the Co-op Council receives a $2,000 annual operating grant that is derived from our carrying charges? They also are allowed the use of the Riverbay mimeograph and copying machines along with related Building 7 vanda~s supplies. We cooperators are cayíng for that too. On top of that, To the Editor, they have a free office with a free Building 7 has been experiencphone, plus they don't pay for ing problems over the past few meeting rooms, Space is providyears with large groups of teened for .them in the Co-op Times agers hanging out in the lobby or for gratus. To make matters in front of the building. Many worse, Ríverbay Attorney Matt residents, elderly and middleLifflander has publicly stated aged, have expressed concern that the Co-op Council has no about this problem. They are legal claim to its existence. very disturbed about the situa. I think that if the Co-op Council tion and fear walking in front of wants to live up to the community the building, or into the lobby. serving organization it describes Complaining to yourselves will itself to be, then they ought to not do anything except push your start paying their way instead of friends and yourself into moving sponging a free ride off the comout of Co-op City which will in munity. Every organization, turrrcause large rent increases. whether it be community, reliIf you see these kids hanging gious, service, political o:r culture out where they are not supposed in nature pays their just exto be, you should call Security penses. and let them know. In these times, when everySeveral people in Management thing keeps costing more and have been made aware of this more, it becomes urgent for an organizations to carry their fair problem. They have given their assurances that it will be looked share of the financial burden. No into and cleared up. However, it organization can be responsible will take a long time and Security and escape its economic responmust be notified when they are sibility, not even the Co-op Counthere. You need not identify cil. yourself when you make the Maisie Nunes call. The cooperation of all Building A fine place 7 residents is essential. There are teenagers who don't live in our To The Editor. building or in Co-op City who I would like to tell an my loiter in our lobby. The situation neighbors, the people of Co-op at Building 7 will get worse if it is City, what a really fine place Co-op City is to live in and raise a not stopped. family. My recent stroke heightDon't complain to yourself or ened my appreciation of our say let someone else can Security. It's up to you and everyone to community, help solve the problem. If you We all should be thankful to our don't act and cooperate with fellow cooperators who give of Management and Security Buildthemselves so freely at the Riing 7 will become an understrable verbay Ambulance Corps. I only place to reside in. realized how vital a service they These teenagers have been perform when . I needed to be responsible for breaking bulbs, rushed to the hospital. The Riextensive graffiti, downgrading verbay Ambulance Corps could the general appeerance of our not have provided me with more building and they have been professional and considerate dealing with drugs. handling had I paid the most It would also be in the buildexpensive fee and H ved in the

Editor

Peter Grad

Madelon Joyce Rosen Assistant Editor and MetroViews

Associate Editor and Focus

Marion Cohan Administrative Assistant

Tina Nydick Clerical Assistant ·

Contributing Editors Allen Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings Editorial Board Seymour Engel, Chairman Ed Seharfenberg, Secretary Sid GeH~rt Bm Goroon Adolph Heisler Mamiy Singer Nat Kosdan Max Tolen Address all correspondence to

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

luxury of Scarsdale. Of áll the medication and medical treatment that I received in the hospital, none worked better than the many get-well cards and cherry calls from friends, neighbors and people who I only know casually. But best of an, were the wonderful visits from friends and relatives alike. That did more for me than science's latest medications. It is because of all the wonderful, decent people in Co-op City, so many more then I ever dreamed of, that I believe Co-op City is the nicest place to live and raise a family. Lila Goodman

our standard of living. We know that the State, through the Board, is imposing an impossible burden on us. Steps must be taken by the entire community to defend ourselves and our homes. Cooperators For Fair Rent has called a meeting fo:r April 23, 8 p.m., Building UB Community Room. At this meeting, cooperators will be able to express their views and to exchange ideas on how to achieve our goals. There are many ways and levels through which we an can contribute to ensure a viable Co-op City. We look fo:rwa:rd to seeing you at this meeting. ümperarors For Fair Rent Mel Smail

Surviva~ To the Editor, Cooperators For Fair Rent was é\ßd still is dedicated to the principal that Co-op City must have affordable rents in order to survive. The Board's approval of the rent increase package continues to leave us with the problem of unaffordable rents. In addition, many people in Co-op City who were promised financial assistance are, unfortunately, now discovering that this assistance appears to be unobtainable. As you know, the terms of the agreement are dependent on the State passing enabling legislation. However, even if this legislation was passed, none of us would really benefit from it. Based on the past history of the State and its trail of broken promises, H is probable that no legislation will be passed. More than 40 percent of our cooperators voted against the package. Many others, following the Board's acceptance of this rent increase deal, now realize that the settlement does not serve their interests. Many cooperators have indicated a desire to get together for the purpose of reversing the rem increase agreement. However, we know that as individuals this is impossible. But, together, we can struggle to obtain an agreement we an can afford. Let's together how we can develop a. broad-based campaign against this and to prevent probable further attacks on

Warsaw ªUprising To the Editor, On April 19, 1943, the first "Seder" night, the Jews from the Warsaw Ghetto, under the leadership of Mordachí Annilewitz, made .the heroic uprising against the German Nazi murderers. 40,000 Jews, with their homemade bombs, killed many Nazis as possible. They gave their lives, without concern fo:r their personal safety. They sacrificed their lives for the honor of the Jewish people and fo:r human freedom. The struggle lasted for 30 days. The German Nazis burned the buildings and very few Jews saved their lives by escaping to sewers. Their heroic uprising will be remembered forever. The Jewish people will honor their will not to forget and to forgive. We bow our heads for the heros and for all the fighters and martyrs in our country and help Isra~l to live in peace. -David &rdowitz

Community

Board 10

meets Thursday The next meeting of Community Board 10 will be held on Thursday, April 17 at the City Island Community -Centre, 190 Fordham Street at 7:~ p.m.

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KORVETTES, ONE OF AMERICA'S LARGEST DISCOl.lNTERS, OFFERS THE FINEST QUALITY, LATEST PRODUCTION TIRES MADE, HUGE PURCHASING COMMITMENTS WITH AMERICA'S "BIG 5"'TIRE MANUFACTURERS ENABLE US TO SELL AT INCREDIBLY LOW PRICES. COMPARE KORVETTES' PRICES, QUALITY AND cmARANTEES! UKE MILLIONS OF OTHER VALUE-CONSCIOUS

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C78-13 C78-14 E78-14 F 78-'14 G78-14 H78-14 G78-15 H78-15 l 78 15

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41.42 42.99 42.23 44.96 45.64

Add 1.76 to 3.13 Fed. tax

DR78-14 ER78-14 FR78-14 GIHS-14 HR78-14 FR78-15 GR78-15 HR78-J5 lR78-15

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BUILDING4

BfilLDING 5

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BUILDING 6 Abraham Shapskinsky BUILDING 7 Bruce Susekind Patrick O'Connor Bernard Cylieh Jane Pírotín (Bello) Bm:LDING 8 Sandra Parrish Oscar Phillips Marlene Thomas Carl Trost BfilLDING 9 Nat Kosdan Max Horowitz Rona Offen Sonia Peterson Bm:LDING U) Mel Small Charles Gerstenhaber Bm:LDING U Stanley Hlrshhorn Abe Grumet Al Heller Murray Winkler BUILDING 12

BUILDING Ul Sol Schwartz Belle Miller Sophie Reiff Ralph KJ.ein BUILDING 19 Marie Barbee Manny Wax Jan Odutola BUILDING 20 Albert Strem Al Rosenberg Bm:LDING 21 Olive Dixon Harriet Gordon AdolphHeisler Frances Kaufman BIDLDING 22 Milton Rothfeld Carole Walker Victor Schenk Bm:LDING 23 Howard Beckerman Richard Petty Norman Goldstein

BUILDING Gertrude Dunn Fleming Edwards Ed Sharfenberg Manny Singer

vidual uwmmi:; The Riverbay

already asked Board members Sandy Blair and Nels Grumer, to participate in developing the Community information program in cooperation with the Board's Security and Building and Grounds Committees. He intends to introduce resolutions calling for rewards and increased fines at the next Board meeting. These actions followed a report by Building Painting Sub-committee chairman Sol Friedman who reported that within seven days of the completion of a stairway repainting job in buildings by Aldrich Street, walls were "completely covered" with spraypaínt markings. "For us to invest $750,000 for repainting the community's halls just so we can have them completely covered . with graffiti within days after painting just doesn't seem to make sense," Friedman said, adding in frustration that he didn't believe it was worth attempting to repaint

BUILDING~ M:itcheU Rubinger. Eleanor G. Bailey Bm:LDING33 Bm:LDINGM Bm:LDING35 Joseph Cooper ASCH LOOP T.H. Ronald Meyers ADLER-BROUN T.H. David Twomey Frank Tolopko DE~ - DEFOE T.H.

Irving Kotler COOPER PLACE T.H. ~Willlarn Gordon EARHART LANE T.H.

pay a fine, the stops." Board member Esther Smith pointed out that buildings in some areas of Harlem, where she works, are 'untouched by graffiti artists. "The reason is," she explained, "those communities ae organized and working very closely together to instill in an residents' minds that defamation of their homes will not be tolerated." Parness noted that it is believed most of the graffiti is undertaken by youths who do not live in the buildings they mark and thus, organizing cooperators, though a positive step, may not reach those who are responsible. -G:rad

Try Co-op Classifieds 671-2000 ext 219

BUILDING U Dolores Dannenberg Alice Walker Harold Levine

Charles Horlíck

Michael Levinson Eisenberg Lenore Wittenberg

Bm:LDING25 Bm:LDING26

That's What Everyone's Saying About

Hal Satinoff

Bm:LDING 13 Bm:LDING H Ruby Wellington Arthur Reiling Hilda Brown Bm:LDING 15 Olive Glasgow Ben Krasnove Diana Land

Dorothy Mason Harry Kahn BUILDING 27 Eli Chock

LEG CE . of Patterson & Yudenfriend, P.C. Four Convenient Locations In Korvettes Stores

Al Rosen Bm:LDING28 Murray Krakowsky Sid Gellert Robert Miller

Scarsdale (Korvettas Annex)

Pelham Manor

723-0250

738-0717 Port Chester

Nanuet

937-5Q02

federal Government offers grants for energy saving proposals By Judith Barton

for submitting applications is May 20 at 4 p.m. The grants are available to individuals,· local non-profit organizations and institutions, state and local agencies, native American tribes and small businesses. Last year in a similar program, 31 winners in New York State were awarded nearly $600,000 to develop their energy ideas. Areas for which ideas are sought include bioconversion, conservation, electric production, energy storage, information dissemination, energy from wood or the ocean, or solar, wind or geothermal energy. chairman said. Application forms are availEach winner will be eligible for able by writing to DOE Region U grants of up to $10,000 for devel- Office, 26 Federal Plaza, New oping a concept and up to $50,000 York, NY 10007 or NYSERDA for studies, models, testing, Technology Transfer, Rockehardware development or testing feller Plaza, Albany, NY 12223 or the State Energy Ofthe tecbnoloav under actual Applicationsare now available for this year's federal appropriate technology program designed to find local solutions to energy problems, Chairman Jarnes L. Larocca of the New YorkState Energy Research and Development Authority announced today. "We and the U. S. Department of Energy are seeking ideas which make use of local people, skills and energy resources. Winning ideas typically will be low in cost, environmentally sound, small in scale, easily installed, operated and maintained," the

623-8731

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FTC barely survives

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The

beleaguered

. Federal

O Trade Commission (FTC) barely

~ survived attempts by conservaé tive legislators in the House to o deny stopgap funds while Senate and House conferees were trying to iron out differences in the agency's appropriations bill. The vote on a motion to finance the government's chief consumer protection agency for another 45 days was passed by a margin of only 216 to 201, with 14 Representatives not voting. It passed the Senate, 79 to 13. The resolution to continue funding the FTC for another 45 days authorizes some $12 million to be.transferred from the Inter-

national Communications Agency (ICA), which apparently has a surplus of funds. Opposition to the resolution focused on IC.A's overseas programs, particularly the Voice of America, and the need to continue such operations especially during the crísís'tn Iran, Afghanistan, and other parts of the Middle East. While the debate was going on, House and Senate confereesmet on the FTC appropriations bills and agreed to non-controversial sections. But they directed the staffs to come up with compromíse, language on the more controversial aspects of the FTC measures.

Consumers say no to sugar.drenched cereals The cold cereal industry spends millions of dollars each year to sell its super sweet breakfast cereals, but consumers aren't biting. That's the word from New York Daily News writer Suzanne Hamlin. She asked the six major cereal companies what their best selling ready-toeat cereal was and found the surprising answer: All the best sellers contained 10 percent or less sugar. The top sellers were: Kellogg's Corn Flakes, General Foods/Post's Grape Nuts, Nabisco's Spoon Size Shredded Wheat (which contains no added sugar), General Mills' Cheerios, Quaker's Life and Ralston Purina's Wheat, Corn and Rice

Chex, Those cereals were also better buys. Shredded wheat costs about 7 cents a serving; Apple Jacks (which are 54 percent sugar) about 13 cents per portion. A large part of the higher price for the heavily sugared and hea vi.ly promoted goes for advertísing, In a recent year breakfast eaters who bought Kellogg's Country Morning, à so-called "natural cereal" that better resembles crumbled cookies, paid 35 cents of every dollar merely to finance ellogg's ads persuading them to buy it again, reports Daniel Zwerdling in the Progres~

sive.

Car repossessed? Refund may be due Consumers who had their cars repossessed will get $2 million under tenns of a consent order announced recently by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). The order settles charges that .General Motors Acceptance Corp. conducted "sham" sales that deprived customers of surpluses from the sale of repossessed vehicles since 1974. Under state and federal law, a company that repossesses a vehicle from a defaulting customer may keep enough to cover the outstanding debt and certain expenses of the

transaction, but any money left over must be paid to the customer. The FTC estimated that GMAC repossesses more than 100,-000 cars and trucks each year and that about 10 to 15 percent result in a surplus. Under the order, GMAC must pay customers any surplus within 45 days of resale of a repossessed vehicle and provide a written summary of the calculations. The company must also rewrite its notice to customers to make it clear that they have a right to collect surpluses.

New glaucoma drug tested A new drug, Timoptíc, is being used to treat glaucoma, the second leading cause of blindness in the United States in persons over age 40. NYC Health Department points out that the drug is being used to treat glaucoma in its early stages. Tírnoptíc is helping many glaucoma sufferers to avoid surgery, Primarily, i~ is proving useful for persons

little optic damage •. The drug also is said to reduce the many uncomfortable side effects of other medications. Justas it is a good idea . to visit your doctor and entíst on a regular basis, it is also a good idea,' as one grows older, to have your eyes· checked, too. Eye testing should .also include examination for glaucoma.

American motorists, . already beset by gasoline prices of $1.35 and more per gallon and service stations open fewer hours than banks, are quietly being pushed to the end of the Une for receiving back any of the huge overcharges being attributed- to· the big oil companies. - . Motorists might get only as much as 7 percent of the latest settlement between the Department of Energy and Amoco (Standard Oil of Indiana), which stands accused of overcharging customers by $690 million. • In a deal proposed by the Dèpartment, $71 million would be . put into an escrow account by the company for possible return to gasoline customers, and $29 million would be refunded to large identifiable users, such as government agencies, which brought diesel or heating oil from Amoco. Of the remaining $590 million, the company would be avowed to keep $410 million for use supposedly in upgrading refinery capacity, accelerating production

and increased exploration for calling for establishment of a crude oil. The remaining $180 Public Energy Trust to. handle million would be an accounting disbursements of any overadjustment, offsetting "bank" charges captured by the government. credits built up by the company but not passed on to buyers, Council aides acknowledge that it is impossible to find -all cash When asked how the Depart- · customers for refunds but say ment would know whether the there are other ways to get these company does au these things, an overcharges back to the general attorney involved in the case for public and to the people who the government said simply: made the purchases. "We're assured" that it- will. He .However, Department officials added that the company must have rejected the trust proposal also make a cash payment of and denied that the settlements $250,0ÓO into the U.S. Treasury. It are illegal. They also take the is not a penalty, he said, but "a view that only about $1.5 billion of payment in lieu of a penalty the alleged $10 billion in overjust to sweeten the pot." charges are not innocent errors Leading the opposition to the in pricing due to the complexity settlement i¡, a small group of government regulations. called the Consumer Energy Among the companies involved Council of America, which itself in the earner settlements are depends for much of its operating Getty, Cities Service, Phillips funds on government agencies, and Mobil. including the Department of EnThe Council is a coalition of ergy. Along with· 19 other con- ·consumer, labor, farrrï, senior sumer and labor organizations, citizen, public power and rural the Council filed a petition with electric cooperative organizathe Department challenging the tions interested in consumer en.Iegalíty ôf the settlements and ergy issues.

Federal Reserve Board backs away

-u oner

Protests from consumer and business groups forced the Federal Reserve Board (FRB) to back away from some credit restraints proposed only recently. The FRB apparently will not try to circumvent th.e Truth-inLending law and may not seek to pre-empt state laws governing usury, according to testimony by Nancy Teeters before a consurner subcommittee of the House headed by Rep. Frank Annunzio (D-Hl.). Teeters is a member of the FRB Board. She also indicated that the FRB is not now interested in changing the tenns of current credit purchase arrangements by ordering, as it had proposed, new restraints on current accounts. She explained that the FRB was interested in restraining new credit, not existing credit, by having lenders set aside 15 percent of new credit in non-interest-bearing accounts. How the lenders obtain the 15 percent would be left to them. Her testimony immediately cast a cloud over plans already announced by several large credit m~rchants, including J.C. Penney 'Co., Sears Roebuck & Co., Citibank Mastercard and others, to limit consumer credit and raise some finance charges, ;As long as the restraints apply only to new charges, presumably they · will be all right with the FRB and the Administration. As she put it, "We are considering the policy of protecting outstanding balances" on credit accounts so that consumers would not have to make larger payments than already required 'by the company. But people who charge more purchases would

it restrictio

have to make higher payments and probably pay higher interest rates on both the new and old charges. . But a number of exceptions are being made. In response to protests from large retailers, the FRB says the overall credit ceílings will be adjusted from month to month so they can be expanded during the Christmas period. And

no restrictions will be put on purchases of fuel 'oíl. The Truth-In-Lending law requires advance notice of 15 days before credit terms may be changed. Teeters said the Board will honor that but may have to find a way around some state laws that require advance notices of 3 to 9 months, She said quick action was necessary.

.American Express withdraws ads The widely viewed television ad implying that only American Express will replace lost traveler checks has finally been withdrawn, according to the most recent report of the National Advertising Division of the Council of Better Business Bureaus (NAD). The ad was revised after it aroused a storm of protest from competing firms. In the original ad, travelers were depicted as bewildered and helpless after losing their travelers checks and being told that American Express would replace their lost checks, only to realize that they had no American Express checks. Actor Karl Malden then urges people to ask for American Express. In the revised version, .Malden acknowledges that other sellers of travelers checks issue replacements but that most people choose American Express. NAD officials, however, felt that the impact of the televised sketch was still strong enough tö be misleading. American Express disagreed and requested time for research on audience percep- ,

tions. But before evaluating the research, the company told NAD that the ads wereno longer running. On this basis, NAD dropped the case. The maker of Dunlop tennis balls stopped ads which aroused similar criticism from NAD. Magazine. ads for "A Player" ball claimed it is "the most consistently perfect tennis ball ever made, varying in rebound by no more than 2 inches and in compression by no more than 2!5/1000 of an inch." When NAD requested substantiation, Dunlop aid it was conducting expanded testing and not running the ads any more, so NAD netted the case. Among claims found substan· tiated by NAD were: * Carter-Wallace's claim that Arríd Extra Dry Powder RollOn" goes on drier than anything, any antiperspirant spray, roll-on or stick."

* Geo. A. Hormel's television ads showing Dínty Moore Beef Stew "out-chunks chunky soups."

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HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 1 O o.m, to p.rn, é

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art Berman maker of the nation. WHEREAS, the existing By-. Laws of the Corporation em pow-' ' ¡;... er the Board of Directors to !: amend the By-Laws through the O adoption of additional By-Laws which are in harmony with the and O By-Laws, ¡;;,;;¡ WHEREAS, the Board of Directors will propose a revision of the entire set of corporate By-Laws at the next Annual Meeting of the Corporation, the purpose of which is to up date the existing By-Laws of the Corporation, and WHEREAS, an election for membership in the Board oí Directors has been called for May 28, 1980, and a set of election rules and regulations has been prepared for that election, which rules and regulations conform to the proposed new By-Laws relative to such matters, it is the sense of the Board of Directors that it is desirable to adopt the section of the By-Laws relative to such election in order to make the rules governing such election and the purposes of such rules more certain, now, theefore, be it RESOLVED, that the attached Article HI relative to Directors and their election should be adopted as an additional By-Law at'thís time, although such article shall also be contained in the proposed new By-Laws to be presented to the shareholders at the next Shareholders' meeting.

ARTICLE HI DIRECTORS · SECTION l. Duties and Powers The Board of Directors shall have entire charge of the property, interests, business and transactions of the Corporation, and may adopt such rules, regulations and resolutions for the conduct of its meetings and management of the Corporation as it may deem proper, not inconsistent with law or these By-Laws. The

sistent with law Laws. SECTION 2. Number, Qualifications and Election. (a) The number of Directors elected by the shareholders shall be fifteen. One additional Director may · be designated by the Commissioner of Housing and Community Renewal of the State of New Yo:rk. Only one resident of any one apartment may serve as Director at any time. No person Shall serve as a Director unless he or she is fully current as to carrying charges and is not otherwise indebted to the Corporation. If a Director is more than two months in arrears on carrying charges or other indebtedness to the Corporation, the Board of Directors shall suspend such Director from the Board until the arrearages are fully paid. Fo:r purposes of this pàragraph, a cooperator who .is current on an arrearage program agreement executed prior to the adoption of these By-Laws shall be considered current on charges to the Corporation if such cooperator is not otherwise indebted to the Corporation. (b) One third of the Board of Directors shall be elected ät the annual meeting of shareholders each year, to serve three year terms. (c) The Directors elected in 1977 were divided into three classes. The first five candidates receiving the highest number of votes were deemed· Directors of the first class and elected for a term of three years. The next five candidates receiving the highest number of votes were deemed Directors of the second class and elected for a term of two years. The next five candidates receiving the highest number of votes · were deemed Directors of the third.class and elected for a term of one year. At the expiration of their respective terms, their successors shall be elected for terms of three years.

receiving the seventh highest number of votes shall be elected to fin the mext longest unexpired term, and so forth. Resolution 80-13, submitted by Stewart Berman, seconded by Terri Gabrielli . WHEREAS, someone who is current in his/her obligation to Riverbay Corporation should not be preventedfrom seeking a seat on the Board of Directors or serving as a director because of a_ problem in the past ; and WHEREAS, the election rules proposed by the Joint Election Committee of the Board and the Co-op Council and subsequently adopted by the Board require only that candidates be currently paid up; . NOW, THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED, that the words "and has always been current" be deleted from Article 3, Section 2 of the proposed ByLaws; and "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the proposed By-Laws be published in the next edition of . the Co-op City Times." Resolution 80-15, submitted by · Nels Grumer, Esther Smith' W,:HEREAS, the Youth Activities Committee was formed by a previous Board of Directors of Riverbay Corporation to initiate youth activities in Co-op City; and WHEJlEAS, the YAC has established an ongoing lounge program for youth in both Bartow and Einstein Centers and a summer program of activities as well; and WHEREAS, the YAC has been successful in securing financial , grants to run these programs; NOW, THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED, that this Board of Directors reaffirm its support for the program of the YAC on behalf of the youth of C0,-0p City; and "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Riverbay Corporation assist the YAC in its

SERVICES, INC. 137 Einsteinloop

Section5 ShoppingCenter

Tet No. 319-5217

Directors' has determined the Annual J\v1eeting of the Corporation shall be held on May 28, 1980 for the purposes of amending the By-Laws, ~lecting Directors, and such other business as may come before the meeting; l'JOW, THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED, that the attached form of Notice of Annual Meeting be mailed to all of the cooperators on May 1, 1980, by the Secretary of Corporation."

YVnl!..E'\..11.1\,;:,, the Corporation's existing By-Laws have become outmoded in many respects and ample evidence exists of theneed to revise the By-Laws in order to make them more realistic, effective and understandable, after lengthy consideration, the Board of Directors has determined to propose the following new ByLaws to the shareholders, along with a descriptive synopsis of the changes so that the cooperators May 1, 1980 will be able to consider any subPLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that stantive changes, now, therefore, pursuant to the By-Laws of Ri- be it verbay Corporation, the Annual RESOL VED, that the following Meeting of Stockholders· will be By-Laws be publicized and disheld on Wednesday, May 28, 1980 tributed to the community in between the høurs of 4:00 p.m. sufficient time in advance of the and 9:00 p.m., at designated poll- Shareholders' Meeting to be ing places, for the purpose of called for May 28, 1980, along electing five (5) Directors of the with an appropriate synopsis.

YOUTH PROGRAMS 8 weeks, 'l% hr. classes, $15 Ages 5 to l2 Wednesdays - 3·:.30 - 5 p.m.

Begins Wednesday,

All materials prcmùleel,

GIJITAR 8 weeks, 1 hr. classes, $20 Aduhs - Wednesdays, 7 :30 - 8:30 pm Children - Fridays, 4 - 5 pm Begins week of April 14 Students must have own guitar Private lessons available at $8 per hr.

Computerized

All Classes Held ln The Dreiser Community Center

INCOME Pre ration

To register, please endose check or money order, payable to Services for Youth, for the required amount and mail to SERVICES FOR YOUTH 177 Dreiser Loop, Bronx, N.Y. 1047 5 Harry Hertzberg, Director

Our fee includes: 1) Income averaging, if eligible; 2) Preparation of Co-op City "Surcharge" forms; 3) Audit assistance, if needed; 4) Color-coded copies; 5) Review by an accountant enrolled to pradice; and 6) Free postage paid envelopes for tax fmng.

Hours: Mon. to fri.Sat. & Sun. -

April 16

671-9775 (24 hours)

Name of Student ---------Name of Parents---------Address

12 noon to 8 p.m.

Tel.

1 O a.m. to 5 p.m.

.Program

Call or stop in for more information ~~......,.,,...~Z:aiDÍ,ØL·.i.....iø~~'

Age-----

_ _

'"V~ I M1~urer's I "CIØITS OFIF" COU~INI I

exceptions; · • The totat ~not

••Doèsnot. applyto«Free" coupons. .

to other retailer's coupons. to coupons in

• Does not apply

exceed

• ~tfJ!~~stt;r;:Îimited

•

; . This Offer Good Fenhe Conditions I coupons R Stated Except Where The" Double Ø Value" Exceeds the 'Value of the I Item ,ano Does not Apply to Free or i

l~~ (';'~~~offee will be redeemed

• ~:s'!°c!tªf&ty

at face value).

• Does not apply to cigarettes,

• No substitutions

milk, tax, beer or items prohib~ed by law.

Govt Inspected. Netted Frozen Whole 4 to 8-lb Avg

Cryovac Twin Pack

Retailer's

Coupons.

L·--·-----1

Perdue Fresh Basted 1\lrkey Cornish Hens Breasts

U.S.DA Choice Beef Well Trimmed

huck

P-3

a·ks

:::: ~

Frozen Foods ...

Canned

Mohawk

Individual

Ham

Sara Lee Danish

-Ib can

U.S.DA Choice Chuck

lb 1.99

Boneless Beef for Stew

Steak Tonight Frozen Wafer Thin

• Cheese • Cinnamon Raisin

Miniature Cheese

Pork

Sliced Beef Llver Jb.1.09 Frozen Dutch Frye or Batter Dipped t-lb. ê-oz. Weaver's Cnicken Breasts pkg. 2·• 59

Fresh

Premium Veal Sale Breast of Veal 1b.1. 39 Premium Rib Veal Chops lb. 3. 29 Milk Fed Boneless Veal for Stew lb. 2 .19

ib.1.39 Fresh Poµ1try Sale Whole, Gov't. Inspected lb.1.29 Chicken Breasts Fresh Spare R'ibs

1 29

1-lb pkg ..•

Silver Star Ravioli Asstd. Varieties

Tabatc:hnick Soups Asstd, Varieties International Stoke•, 1-lb bag Vegetables

frozen Cryovac

14-oz.2 29. pkg. • .

Steak Strips

• Apple

Sale Starts Sun., April 13 in Stores Open Sunœy

is-œ. 65e pkg

79e 1.39

Chicken Livers

Milk Fed

lb.

Gov't. Inspected

lb Split Chicken Breasts Chicken Wings or ~ Whole Chicken legs Jb. U.S.DA Choice Beef Cut From the Chuck Boneless Steaks • Top Chuck ,•• Cubed Filet

Prem i urn Shoulder Veal Chops

39 lb.

9to11 Rib End U.S.DA Choice Beef Chuck & Center Chops Pork Chop Boneless Combo Pot Roast

1~9

Prices effective to Sat. April 19th in Stores Listed in this Ad Health & Beauty Aids Available Only m Stores with this Dept Save 11', 25' Off Label Antacid Save 40'. :e ~lanta

in gg 6 pkg. e pkg 1.19

Save 50<

Good News Razors Save 40< Cotton

300 O-lip Swabs

Deodorant Regular, Unscented or Quick Dry Säve 60• 2 5-oz Ban Roll-On - cont

1.39

Hard. Medium or Soft Save 26' Pepsodent Tooth.. 3 ft.ft<> brushes for

Pork loin

We Gladly Accept Gov't FoodSlamps. To find how to apply for Food Stamps. call this toll free number: (800) 342-3710

Delicious Cream Style er Whole Kernel CampbeH's Waldbaum's Pork &: Beans Fancy Corn

3DI:º

Except Decaffeinated

r1 11111

4ø.-.o

More Savings.,. Nabisco Pretzels Mister Salty

t-lb,

cans Fancy

Waidbaum's Applesauce Delicious

Moose-A-Bec Sardines

Dairy Delights ...

Italian

Not Avail. in Kingston

Wishbone Dressing

Dellwood LowFatMHk

Clear or Sudsy

Waldbaum's Ammonia Soap

Dial Deodorant Ngt Avail. Suffolk ,

Cheer Detergent Mostaccioli Rigati No. 86, Fusilli No. 115 or Rotelle No. 124

Waldbaum's

Sour Cream@ Asst Fruit Flavors

La Yogurt

Red Apple Orchard·

Apple Cider 100"/o Pure Minute Maid Orange Juice

1-lb.69e 8-oz 89¢ 3 cants: half gal. 85 plastic cont cont

Ronzoni Sale Reg.or Diet Half GaHon C&:CCola

2-lb.

s-œ.¡ar 63e

Delicious Sealtest . Frozen Yogurtc~t

pint99e bti.

Peek Frean

Fruit Cremes

halfcont gal. 49e bath 1 • 29 4 sizein pack 3-lb. i-oz. 1 59 pkg. •

Pure Vegetable Wesson OH

No. 's 2,8,9 or 35 Macaroni or

Waldbaum's Spaghetti Tomato

Contadina Sauce For SpaQh.etti

7-oz. pkg.

69e

Refreshin9

Aunt Millie's Sauce Fancï Waldbaum's Peas

1-lb. º9¢ 3 pkgs. o s-~ri 16e t-lb. 10-02119 1ar ·

612ci~s 1. 85 Sc:haeterBeer Peanut Butter 11-oz . or Sugar 12-oz. Sunshine ft Il!! O Wafers pkg. Bakery Sale Starts Mon. April 14

*Not Avail. in Kingston & Upper Westchester Thomas' Wheat in 12-oz. EnglJsh Muffins 6 pkg. 89 ¢ *Waldbaum's Rye or

Pumpernickel

cans

1-lb. pkg.

*Yoo Hoo

Chocolate Donuts Homepride Enriched Buttertop White ·Bread

t-íb.

halfgal. cont

!z.169

8-oz. cans box

33/·-~n49e

1-lb.55 pkg.

Fresça, Cok:eor TabCoBa

8~kg.

59e 99t

In the Singer owned-andoperated store in Dreiser Loop

Shopping Center for two years, Jackie now owns the store under a dealership agreement with Singer. ~ If Jackie's enthusiasm appears 5:: to be catching, it's no accident. Q Behindher desk, the wall is fun of ~ plaques - a testament to So¿¡ lomon's sales talent and manaO geríal ability. In addition to winning the Singer management leadership awards for both 1978 and 1979, Jackie was also honored for her outstanding sales performance .íor the 1979 Spring Sale-A-Thon. Actually, Jackie started out at Singer's without any thoughts as to a career. Her son was in a special program for gifted ehíldren downtown.To help pass the time whileshe waited to pick him up from school, Jackie enrolled in a Singer's sewing dass at the ~:rd Street store. Withi1:_a few months she began selling part-time; Eventually, she became a full-time worker and was soon enrolled in their management training program. After working at the Rockefeller Center store as assistant manager, Jackie was transferred to Co-op City two years ago. The promotionworked out quite well sinS she.is from this community. Jackie has lived in Building 12 for eight years with her son, ten year old M'Shindi, and husband Victor. Currently a teacher at a bilingual school in the Bronx, Victor Solomonis past vice president of the Health and Hospitals Corporatíon (during the Beame admínístratíon) and past asso-

Black Caucus celebrates tenth The Co-op City Black Caucus, 10 years working in the community, is celebrating its l!)th Anni· versary Luncheon. Our guest speaker will be pr. W~tt Tee Walker of Canaan Baptist Church of Christ, and other black community leaders. The date is Saturday, May 3 from 1-5 p.m. at the Chateau Pelham. Donation is $17.50 per person. For ticket information call 6716292, 671-2187 or 379-3168.

GENERAI. I.AW PRACTICE CIVIi. s CRIMINAL FREE INITIAI. CONSUl..TAîlON Accident Cases, Adoptions, Bankruptcy, Divorces, incorporations, legal Separations, Name Changes, Real Estate Wills, and All Other î y pes of Matters

(Income Affidavits) Prepared & Completed ln Your Home

· rees Upon Request Please Call For Appomtment

212 379-4994

ARTHUR TAUB ~ 379-5139 ~~ NOTARY PUBLIC ré:

A 4+

,,., ... · .....

+ ++ +

brought up not far from Co-op Qty when it was still Freedomland, on near-by Ely A venue. -Jaekie, however, never envisioned herself a businesswoman. 'When she was going to a convent schoolin Virginia, Jackie thought she would become a nun. After graduating at 17 Jackie became a keypunch operator and attended college at night, eventually obtaining an A.S. degree. "Now, I make everything", Jackie exclaims. Although she never sewed before attending that lífe-changíng Singer's dass, Jackie now makes an her own clothes and hardly buys anything. She also sews clothing for her husband and son. Explaining that she likes clothes, Jackie says she just can't afford a lot of the styles and adds, "it gives me great satísïactíon to say 'I made this' ". Illustrating her strong feelings ,about the importance of taking sewinglessons, Jackíe offers the six-weekSinger's sewing course in her store free to those who purchase a sewing machine from her.. The course is normally $39.95. "If a person buys a machine they should use it," she ñrmly states. There are several courses . set up. According to Jackie, the times are based upon the needs of the customers. As of now, there are courses on Monday and Tuesday evening, Monday and Tuesday late morning to aftemoon and a special dass for teenagers on Saturday afternoons. The teen group plans to give a fashion show sometime in the near future. Everyone learns at their own pace and people can join in the course at any time. What is the secret to her sucœss'Z Jackie smiles and shrugs her head. "I just treat people the way I want them to treat me," she matter-of-factly states. By the way, business at Singer's tripled when she became manager. In addition, Jackie notes, Wednesdays are senior citizen days at Singer's. Jackie adds that Singer's will oñer-a 10 percent discount on everything in the store (except sale items) to seniors. Singer's is open 10-7 p.m. Mon-

lOW COST LEGAL HElP

SURCHARGE FORMS

~ ...

her husband. The Jackie Is more dedicated her job is .her family, As a matter of fact, Jackie was

+•:

their well-known dnñes and cabinets, Singer's also sells vacuum cleaners, material, notions (zippers, buttons, etc.) and patterns. WithJackie Solomonin charge, Singer's Sewing Center offers people a chance to acquire a much-needed and enjoyable skill. Jackie Solomon gets Singer spokesperson Polly Bergen's autograph at a recent Home Sewing Association Convention.

Unity

WHY TRAVEi. TO MANHATTAN? WEPA'I'

By Gerimde Hayes

A very happy holiday to all our friends. We will meet in Einstein Center this coming Sunday. Our Assemblyman Eliot Engel will be the guest. Everyone is asked to attend. Come out and speak with him. Ask questions and. get answers. On May 3, we will host our annual disco in Einstein Center. Many of you have enjoyed our discos. Tickets are available. Call 320-1938. Remember our meeting on April 14 at 7,30 p.m,

CHALGO PAINT CO.

STAY WHERE YOU ARE AND LET US

PAINT• DECORATE• WALLPAPER YOUR APTe OUR FOREMAN ON LOCATION WILL GLADLY QUOTE YOU PRICES. NO OBLIGATION. WE DID NOT RAISE OlTR PRl('ES. For Paintinl'

.·\p¡>oi11tnw11a,-,

Ill>

CO.OPCI

863-1707 LaGuardia -

$14 for 2 people plus.toäs

Kennedy ......... $19 for 2 people plus tolls

,---------~coupon)-------, I i

I SPECIAL COUPON

I I

OFF

We Accept Master Charge & VI$&

call 379-5076

ANY TOP GRADE PAINT YOU CHOOSE.

2091 Bartow Avenue, Bron"', NY 1~ i1s Robert Koshner, Ml!lnaglng Attorney

To Any Airport with coupon

L----------~----~~

I I

for personal service and expert advice, can Gloria at Bridge Travel Service featuring the lowest prices anywhere for an package vacations. 2089 Bartow Avenue Bronx,.N.Y. 10475

379-5400

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ØDash Detergent''·'bt~:5589 ØFinal Touch~~~~~.. '~~:5239 bo,0!~249 ØBounce ~~~:~~ 2-qt..s-t59 Ø ØDowny ~~~~~ .. S-!129 m ØWisk Detergent p>9.7gc ØAirwick ~:;;;~~~.""' r7!Fiin· mlif!'h Autom,ticO,so 3-lb.2-oz.$-t49 l!:J ØAlum. Wrap ~ª·?~:¡,:, . . 31o,g9c nB'l!l!~h T;~~m me ,_º'·"º"· s-t49 L:!:J E 0Trash Bags º~~~ $-J 79 ØSandwich Bagi''p::'.bi;2~º.1 Ølawn Bags Hefty . º~~; $-J99 ØAlpo Dry ~~º '.;~~$-J42

ØMightyDog ~~¿d 61'2;~~3,o,87c ØK~n-l Ration ~~~~~·, 100~~5359 6;~~5~º,1 ØKtttyCat Foods 14·112;~~ 4 t1 ØSkippy DogFooct n. logC'!51bmnsy,up 1-pt8-o,s-t19 l!.!:J I ØBakiogSoda ?~;~;' 3,o, 99c ØSunlite OH 'º":.: $-J99 ØCriscoOH ,-q·;~~~5169 DFlour ~~~., 'º;bg7gc ØCake Mix Pil sbu,yPlus Hb275i,~;sgc ØFrosting Pil sbu,y ,;40,g9c nn...~~l..dl:làMmv Complete. 2-lb.sgc ØRaw Honey Au ol Sue 1 ;~; ggc

ØMortonSalt~~:~:~ Hbl0~~';5t1 ØOxfords :~~~"~'~t"" . "0~~7gc ØPolandWater~~~·;,~,n6t'~~:$-J79 ØCorn f:lakes Kellogg Hb ªi,~', g9: ØCheenOSce,eal ,"i,~';.95 ØMaxw~HHouse ;g_~~j'., :4:: ØFolger s Coffee ',~b" 2 '~g;$-J5ª ØTetleyTea Bags ØliptonTeaB~gs º'~g;$-J59 DCremor~ Bo,den Hb6·r:;$-J59 ØSavarang~:·:.~.:~~:~d) '~~b;5239 r711Pe ~ anu, ~eu ·11erPathmo,k 'ª'. U ø Pop Corn OO Redenbache,' lb 14·r:, 51 59

===Texize

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cont t-qt .

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box

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box

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h'i'stant

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ØCadburyBars 'i:,79c ØCampbeÏl'sSoup"3,º,8JC ØHawaiianPunch 112-gb~:89c ØWhite Tuna:~~~~~~~.~¿"º' ';~~ sgc ~Heän"ll'V·et""'hmmp 2-lb.g5c i:!.J wm Dr\! "'· w 2~~ ØKetch~pP,ideoltheFum 5gc 1 : ,: ØDressang;;~:~~~~ita!iao g9c ØPorkNBeans ~~~~;efi~~~·,n2sc· ØSpaghettiSauœ"~·~~~:·~,'.$-J09 ØWelch'sSoda~~i:.i~i~;btl g9c ~Pep~i-Cola Soda. 6760,ggc l:!.J ~ I&

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ØKnickerbocker~;-~, bli 6·pk$-J19 ØTuborg Gold~;-~; bU 6-p,5189

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ØGreaseReHel fo99e, ';~~~sg6 ø Lysol Spray Disinlect,ol ";~~ $-J 39 ØGlade Solid ~~~· 2 'º'ssc ØSpray 'n Wash1,,99~~1i~~~$-J49 øl ysol Cleaner ~~~·~ ;;:~ ';~~ ggc ø Pledge Polish Fu,oiturn $-J 59 1· t;~~isgc ø Lyso~ Cleaner Oeodo;,~~~2-~~ $-J 29 ø Floor Wax ~~~~::n . l·pl. '~~~~ 5239 ØFantastik ~r;:~.. Pads Scou, 2-pk. 5gc ØGlass Plus Tdºº"' 1·pt.6-oz.s91: ø ~owl Cleaner ~~:~;o~~·g~~; 7gc ØScrunge øves Detergent Laund,~~~~: 5239 ØloveMyCarpet ";~~$-Jº9 ØCárpetFresh Hb~~~;5199

Tomato

, Total Savings in our =Corri_æ~r,fj~i,!~,~1ery! ===

.ØJewish Rye :~~f£nkickel age r?l,Muffiin~..at English -12-oz. pkg. 3gc l:!.J r:?l~IB"ill'llelirk n=e Hb. 6-oz. $,,1\139 l:!J!r'GU r!'I r:?ln...e"' " ""e· BÆ!' Ba,a,ian 14-o,. ~ge l:!:J lf""I ~ lliiil) U ~~~f·

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WholeorHalfCryovac Untrimmed,Beef loin,

16-201bs.avg.· us tom Cut to your søtlsfac.tion at no addlliona!

charge.

Subject 10 trim and cutting

lb.

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Richin

Pathmark

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·•-1b.99c bag 1b.79c ,-1b.49c bu49c ,b19c 1b.3gc

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Hb4 s1 DChuck Roast :~~~:::··e' 51~9 Dch ¡¡ ....a....... s· WholcF,, . I 49c DCaHf ~ Carrots s279Ih DCut Up/Split~~~,u:~.~~·· .#;: 55~, O Idaho Potatöei'"• sº~bg 99c O Rib Steaks =r~~:~º~~º :!:vmage Green f'lower•"Shoppe!:ê: DChuck Roast ~~~t°" 8'· 4a89.lb DChicken legs~:;-~~h,~:,."'' "d 69~ o large Plants~~; diamet:~,h 51299 o London Broil ~~~Ide, s209.lb ØBoneless Breasts s1~; sg~ ØChicken Kiev~~;~,, ,~~~ 5269 ØHouse Plants~-;:.~ . ~~· •::~h sgc o Beef Liver ~;~:::;,, .• r:?l,'i.:~~us o, S ucculents 99c DSausage ¡,!~~.~·~~.~~º~~:,s.:ee, 51~9 ~ue~• Cutªet·~ s459 ~\.PØ\øl S· l:!:J yq UB I . .;;;, 59 got Total Freshne~s i-== ======:We've got Total Freshness ....... ==W•e've QPork Chops~~?,~.:;:~:.;.~·~.. 1,b Øleg of lamb ~.·º~;~"'""d s1~9 in our DairylDeliDept.! = in our AppyShoppe!_, O Pork Roasts ~f~"s~g;e'°" $-J~9 ØDinner links ;~~::, ""'"º' s1~9 ØOrange 0ChefMarkŒ0 ØSheH Sft89 . ØCornish Roast Beef Juice Palhma,k f'71Sïng•elf!, Pa!hma, k · Amencao 1l b . Sø\ 1 149 ØTurkey Breast ~:. ~ ~. ~ ;~: •. ,bage Hens l?:J Ø li Steaks Beef'º'" lb. 89c =====We've got Total Savings in our Frozen Foods Dept.!===== OYogurt Colombo ;~~; 3,o,87c_ ØSlab Bacon ~;~~~, • 79 ØSour Cream P,thma,k º;~~; 5139 øFlounder Fmet ::~~¿~:~:."~299 2-lb. Banquet r:?!Blue Fñ•le"' F,eshBostoo 8'lb..479 ~Green Be'!lln~ o,, eCochSty!e RI Pathmark Bacon ~:: 99c l:!J .... œU "(Pollock) ul. k 9-o,.29c OPound Cake Sa,aLee 'º"~~~ 5119 = We've got Total Bakers = l:!J ~ P,1hrna, pkg r_71Fr'l!l!nklf!, Ch, c ken Hb . 99c l! .;» ;~~-:99c nco:'Harde Pa!hm"k ,o-u,4s1 ØCheese Pizza t!..J PUiu ØDanish Ham ~:E~~~kSl,cer:: $279 Ø Italian Bread ~~~~~ 3 ,o, ggc Ø Orange Juice:;;:~~.~ ';~~~7gc ØApple Pie 99c !"'.?I Hot Dog!!:!! Hyg,adeo,Pathma,k . 19 0Egg RoHs o,nne, l:!.J I 12,o,89c

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Regularly $37.75

Special Price 532.15

Only at Pathmark ·

=Total

Health Aids Savings!=

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Traci! Cartridge Solid Rol!·OÏÍ. Deodorant

Now furu June 1st

!Prescription Pricing!

ØAim Fluoride'ºº"''·'""ª ,.,b, s111 OAntivert ~;;,m" lm•cli,,n., 'ºº, s599 DBufferin b"º'S169 \!':~~·necid) 100, 5829 ØSignal ''~; s131 DBenemid olanoxin ;;;;;- {digo,in) 'ºº 'ggc Ø M_assengiH 'º"' 9gc ~e~ñR mm' Chlond; $259 · r:71G"H tt BonusPacks 199 O Pot g~mw t:!.J . Imme e 100, 99c nse""'ret Aot,-Pe,spi,ant 2-o, s159 O Reserpine ;;;, l:!.J "-" Prices effective Sun., April 13 lhru Sat., April 19, 1.980in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Bronx, Nassau'and

Ask for details at our Courtesy Counter.

pkg

Z~tt~:~:~:!ard1~~b.~~~

1-lb S-!l. pkg ·~

Season

Chopped

Pathmark Freezes Preseription Prices!

10º.·, s·olution 16-oz.

pkg of~bladesp.J_y~ ~.!_r . ':.£ . .~.1.<!.~.': . ~

and prescription refill prices!

btl

Suifolk Coynties and Westchester County Pathmarks only, Prices not effective in Fairfield County, Conn. Pathmarks So that we may serve all our customers. we reserve the rig~t to !1m11 sales 10 three packages of any item. Items ottered for sale nol available in case lots. Ceriam items not avada bie where prohibited by law Not responsible for typograph1c~1. errors. !temsa.r1d:pr1ces valid only a1 Pathmark Supermarkets. • Some· N. Y .. Conn .. and N J. Pathmarks closed Sundays Mosl stores nol open Sunday close midnight Satur.day and open Sunday at. m1dnlgh1 Check your loca! Pathmark tor eJ1·act Store Ho.urs. During the late hours some depa.r,tments may be closed. Heal1h Aids a-nd General Merchandise ava!lable in Pa1hmark Supermarkeis with Pharmacy Depls. and at Pathmark lree stand,ng Drug Stores

.~ Building 30invites .

e! t,:i..

In compliance with rule 21 of ~ "General Rules and Regulations ~ for the Rive:rbay Corporation's ""' Resident Board of Directors Election" to be held Wednesday, ....;¡ May 28, Building 30 Association il'l, inviting an prospective candit,:).. dates to attend our next general <E!l meeting. The meeting will take place on ¡;.;¡ Tuesday, April 22 at 8 p.m.. in

r1 ~ ... ~

·.

NAACP dinner ... this Frida ~

VdmaGamer Presentation to Mrs. Gamer and to Mrs. Robbie Johnson, Civic Leader and Concerned Citizen, will be made on Friday evening, April 18, at the C0-0p City NAACP Benefit at · the Marina del Rey Caterers. Tickets are still available from any NAACP member or at the NAACP Day Care Center, 671~ 8519, or from the NAACP oíñce

655-1646.

candidates

Einstein Room 45. It would be greatly appreciated if all candidates intending to attênd the meeting, notify Hy Roseman, 4~22 HRPE or Paul Weintraub, 412(}.19 HRPE on or before April 15 in order to properly publicize their attendance. The same gen.eral ground rules will apply, as 'per previous forums regarding opening and dosing statements and receiving questions from .cooperators in attendance. In addition to the election to the Board, our Building agenda will include a discussion of the proposed Corporate By-Laws, which will be another important

matter to be decided by a vote of the cooperators on May 28. Bring your February copy . of the "30 Organization News" for open discussion. Hopefully, we may receive answers from our area manager to questions asked of him at our last meeting. Security - active participation in the organization membership on the Co-op City Council - volunteers to aid the Garden Club, etc. are other matters up for review and discussion. We urge an members to attend the meeting on Tuesday, April 22 at 8 p.m. in Einstein Room 4S.

Handicapped Adu Fundraiser By Gloria Morgaiooff Dear Neighbors:" The members pf opr orgamm,tion would m.e t-0 remind you that the annual fundraising drive of the Handicapped Adults Association is now on. , .. We need your help w maintain aid operate our special van for the transportatioß of the handicapped and elderly residents of our oommullllity. Enyelopes wm be distribured t-0 all the apariments in Oe-ep City and. we a~ you to be generous, since oo government funds are available for this parpese . Envelopes can be mailed in or left in.Room 10 of the Dreiser C-Ommullllity Cent.er or in the office of the Nutrition Program in the Bartew Cent.er. We are counting on ymu help so that we can expand our services te the oommullllity.

'S FAS 10 . PAINTER

-Valdes

District 65 UAW meets on Monday Co-op City will meet Monday, April 14, in Bartow Room 29 at 1 p.m. Members are urged to come to the rally at the New York Historical Society on Sunday; April 13 at 2 p.m. at Central Park West and 79th Street. The Historical Society refuses to recognize .the results of a Labor Board' supervised election fo:r a union. Victor Gotbaum, Executive Director of District Council 37; and Actors Equity are cooperating with us to make this gathering a memorable one. -Esther Leith

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SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS

MEN'S ACTION KNIT SHIRTS reg•.4.99

Divorces (unconteiste!I). $150.1111

llankruptcy (p&rHnal) .. 51511.0ll incorporation Name Change Wills

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¡-·~;~.· ¡

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

CHARGE

i ··-·····--·-··

1880 Bartow Ave .. Co-op Çity Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 o.m, to 9 p.m, Sunday 11 e.m, to 5 p.m.

•

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MightyUghts TM

sunrunnl!rl Indoor-Outdoor

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sunrunnl!rl Indoor /öutdoor Shoe Skates

Shoe Skates 11111

Men's 27 Deluxe 12-Speed Bike Lugged frame. Stem mounted Shifters. racing type saddle. Rat trap pedals with reflectors. No. 9271

Ill

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I.Il

MARX

HUFFY

Big Wheel

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le Grande 27" Men's or 26'~ Men's or ladies 12.:speedBike

Butlt-m timer 3 rally-course cones Spin-out levers Superslick rear wheels Ages 4 to 8. No 5049

•

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12 speed derailleur gearing system with stem mounted shift levers. Dual caliper hand brakes. Thick cushioned grips. 27x 11/," gumwall tires. No. 27960,26970,26960

Bike

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c~5Jr· .

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HUFfV 20" Boys & Girls Hi Rise Bikes

e~~¡~: 641199

HUFFY 20" IBMX Pro-Thunder Bike

•

Rear l!' Mounted

19 gg

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MARX.·

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11 No 4803

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69.99.

HUFFY Strider Mens or ladies 26" 10-Speed Bike

89œ99

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3.49 Il,·¡¡

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Combination Lock & Coated Bike Chain 1.19 fk(I '"1\1 Bicycle Tubes ..

Chopper Ride-On

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,. Answers shoold be given as of census questionnaire keeps some By Gordon C. Kerr All.POPULAR BRANDS. HX)'s EXTRA people from completing it and April 1 was Census Day, but the Sprii 1 regarding births, deaths, PElHAMDAlf PH.ARMACY 4660 Boston Post Rd. mailing it back. To help clear up work of counting every person changes of address and other l -1 PELHAM MANOR areas of frequent inquiry, indiliving in the United States on that facts. "' It's expensive to followup viduals should understand that: day will continue for weeks -If they have a question about and the Census Bureau is still with those who failed to return . how to fill out the form or answer depending on Americans to fill the forms. An estimated $2 milany question on it, they should out their forms and mail them nion is saved for every one percent of the population that return call the telephone number listed back. on the address label of the form "' It's not too iste to mail back a completed form and do not As shown in Co-op City's they received. the census forms. Millions of have to be visited by a census Model Apartments Americans have already com- "taker, -Those having problems completed the questionnaires and re"' The Census follow-up operapleting the form because of lanFREE Shop at Home Service turned them, but others have tioo will begin around April 16. guage difficulties should call (vanities) forgotten or delayed filling them Starting then, census takers will or have a friend or neighbor call - the telephone number on the begin visiting households which out. ~pace Sav~ address label. Guides for com"' There's no penalty for a late should have, but did not, return pleting the form are available in return of the census questiontheir census form. naire. "'Confusion over answering the 32 languages. : · · (1ub1Endos11.1res) -College students are counted in a family's household if the Rangehoods student is living at home ; if the student lives away at school, he All Colors or she is counted at school. ~ I -People who live in one place Rock Bottom Prices Co-op City for part of the year and someGreat Service Kitchen Cabinets By Mm-ray Winkler 1986 and beyond where else the rest of the year The Community Coordinating 1986 looms large in the future (like retired individuals) should Committee of Co-op City is alive and we must be prepared for that complete the census form they ~lip-on Mirror f ramev and well and ready to serve the date if the agreement isn't nullireceived and indicate on the back needs of the people of Co-op ñed before that date. Co-op City of the form if they consider some Ci.ty. must have a fully operative plant l(&throom light fixhJrev other address to be their usual Despite the Board's scare tac- providing all of our electricity, place of residence and want to be tics and misleading information heat, air conditioning and hot counted there. Mirmr~ that inundated this community, water. This "Total Energy" sys"' looividua!s who received no more than 43 percent of the peo- tem is imperative for our survivCensus Questiommire should Installations ple of Co-op City braved the al. contact their local Census NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS! onslaught and told the State of Now is the time Bureau district office. New York that this agreement is Your Building Chairpersons unacceptable. As a matter of Rent Stabilization Committee, fact, most of the organízatíons in the .~lition of Community Orthis community united in a rec- gamzatíons and the Co-op City ommendatíon for the people to Council will continue to meet vote no. together as the Coordinating They don't know Committee for the greater betThe referendum is over and the terment of our community. The Board of Directors have voted to Community Coordinating C01~1implement the rent increases, mittee believes that now is· the even though they still don't know time for those cooperators who what legislation might be have the interests of the commu• fUIRNITUIRE proposed or eventually passed. nity at heart to come forth and • IUCIUAîlONAl The Coordinating Committee is run for the Board of Directors. • RECORDS concerned about the effect that Petitions are being distributed at • EXTRA THINGS these rents will have upon the the administration office know. cooperators. We are concerned Remember, a cooperative is (Ç) about the legislation for repair of only as strong as its leadership, construction defects. The Coor- and leadership gains its strength INSIDE STORAGE ROOMS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS dinating Committee is watching from the support of the cooperto see that the promises made by ators, True cooperative leaderCarey, Steves and Parness are ship shuns partisan political enfulfilled. tanglements,

LES

353-6010

CCC vows vigilance over promises in wake of referendum

(wall

om from U-

RENT BY THE MONTH AT LOW RATES

Your Kosher Butcher in Shopping ëenter No. 1

No in or out charges. You save more with U-Haul.

lue Ri

Self-Service Kosher Meat Market

:-.

~ Falls B'B'Qued

¿/

itt,~ .,~::) . ~-~ ,\

!'i',

Fans

YOUR LOCK, YOUR KEY

IB'B' Oued''

Turkeys f·> ~~ Chickens 99 ¢ lb. .Jf""- Juicy . s1.091b. Fi U et ' ~-----¡--,if,i11>~ Steak JI I,.~--~ ·· rs. · Juicy $2.691b. /weinberg's Club ··tChopped Stea Liver '~ 98ç ªª· $2.39

~<~

lllllC

Nol responsrote

for typog.raphicai

Ask about our low-cost Safestor protection.

D BOXES, PADS, CARTS

No one else can enter your room.

Protect your goods while storing or moving.

VARIETY OF ROOM SIZES

U·HAUL TRUCKS & TRAILERS

Sizes range from closet to full-slze rooms.

Bring your goods to storage by renting U-Haul equipment.·

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Bronx, New 'fork 1001 665-7394

•••

This coupon is worth $5 OFF your first month's self-storage rent at thís U-Hau! self-storage location only. Store your perscnat or household goods at our place. We have the right room for your needs

$5 This coupon is worth $5 OFF your first month's seif-storage rent at this U-Haul self-storage location only.

PllUME MEATS. & POULTRY

good 14 thru fri., April 18, 1980

INSURANCE AVAILABLE;

379-4300 errors·

• RENTBY THE MONTH AT LOW RATES • YOUR LOCK,YOUR KEY • VARIETYOF ROOMSIZES

•CLEAN.SECURE, LIGHTED • INSURANCEAVAILABLE •BOXES.PADS. CARTS • U·HAUL TRUCKS & TRAILERS

· 0000 IAî /AU /ABOVE CENTERS

..... ~ e

:D fruits&Vegetåbleæ ..•••••••••••••

3) The Right Grocerites••••••••••••••• Assorted Grinds

At Shopwell, our strawberries are from California and they are fantastic! ln fact, an of our farm fresh fruits and vegetables are plump, juicy and luscious. You're going to find Shopwell a special shopping experience ...with the most complete, most exciting fresh fruit and vegetable department in the Northeast-in the country.

With Coupon Below

69(: 99(: 55(:

i qt. btl,

Yi gal.

Corm. Plus Deposit

bottle

~ai. ¡ug

Apple Juice SpeN~~u~frm ~t~ª1$129 Grape Jam or Jelly Welch 21~~ 99¢ 2~a~' 69¢ Heinz White Vinegar 1bJ159¢ Hunt's Tomatoes Meat. Plain. Marmara. Pepper & Mushroom or Pepper & Sausaqe 2~ª~z Hunt's Tomato Paste 1~ª~z 55¢ Spaghetti Sauce $129 Mueller's Spaghetti~~~"~f~ 3io~:s$1 OO Vlasic Kosher Pickles\a~1$109 French. 1000 Isle. Catalina, Russian or Golden Italian or Fresca 6 Pack 512cansoz. $169 Kraft's Salad Dressingªb~, 69¢ Coca-Cota" . Conn. Plus Dep. :I) The Right Meat••••••••••••••• 11

First Cut

it uck oast Pork Loin ºast orK Chop mbº rnish oasters

3) The

Right Groceries

Sauce 35,:,cansº.' $j. OO Sard ines ln Tomato Empress Stuffed Manz. Olives Shopwell 71~rz 8 9¢ Pillsbury Wheat Nuts 1 ~r' $125 Sweet Mixed PickleSHemz 1~a~' 89¢ Not tor Conn Schmidt's Beer P:ck 6 ~~ttfe~ $139 Ajax Detergent Laundry 8~o~' $279 Shopwej Towels 12~º~h~ets 55¢ 1

Center Cut

lb.sl .;19

U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef

Loin Portion

:?> The

S 109

Rib Portion

lb.

Híp And Center Chops

Rib End & Center Chops

$129 lb.

Sugarplum

U.S.D.A. Grade 'A' (Frozen)

California Artichokes 41or98¢ Fresh Eggplant lb. 49¢ Red Emperor Grapes Imported lb. 8 9 ¢

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef

CHOICE ------...

All flavors

Cottage Cheese Sealtest ~~~ 751; Cheese Spreadlau~~~~~o~OW~ko~ 85¢ 198¢ Apple JuiceApple&Eve :)The Right Deli 1~~~~

While You Shop Hot' Delicious Bar-B-0 PerdueChicken1b$i 29 "Homestyle" US Choice Rare Juicy Roast Beef Top Round ,¡, lb. $129 Chicken Roll All~~~:~eat 'hib. $139 Potato Salad Hell~~~~.~~ayo! lb. 55¢

6oz.89(: cups

Cream Cheese DaitchWhip 1ik~Z$109 Orange Juice M~~~~e ,~,º~~I $124 Blue Bonnet Margarine~~~58¢ _

Hansel & Gl'etel

Cooked Ham

Y:! lb.

Lean Domestic

s¡s9

Made With Hellmann's Mayo Chicken Salad r~~~rn°; ,¡, lb. $159 Swiss Cheese D~~~~! 1c lb. $1 38 Turkey Breast RollAl ~~~t~c~eat /21b $149 Genoa Salami Carando AIC hlb$169 an Style 1/, lb. $1 4 9 Past ram ¡I Al¡ieSlrtsicedRomani To Order 1

11, 1

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11!111,

With This Coupon And An Additional Purchase of $7.50 or More

axwell HouseCoffeel • S I

Assorted Grinds

I lb ' • can

Right Meat

Pork Loin Roast Rib Side lb. $129 Pork Loin Roast Loin Side lb. $139 Shoulder Pork Chops lb$109 Hip Loin Pork Chops lb. $119 Center Cut Pork Chops (Lom) lb. $169 Pork Loin Roast ~f~e~rJ: lb $189 Pork Spareribs Frîs~~1f1ªn lb $139 Italian Sausage Hot or Sweet lb $139 Pork ShouldersRi~ga~~rsA~ge~ed lb. 99¢ Ducks uso}~~;J~ YAl'T!Frozenll lb. 99¢ Turkey Drumsticks Frozen lb. 49¢ Chuck Roast U.S.OA BottomChoiBonece lBeel n lb. $1 69 CenterChoiCut ce Beet lb. $199 Ch U Ck R oas t U.S.DA Beef For Stew lb. $189 Chuck Fillet Steak C~o~e°s~el lb. $199 Swift's Sizzlean $139 Unk Sausage Parks Little ~kl~ $199 Shopwell Bacon ~k $1 19 Nedick's Beef Franks 1 $189 Tobin's Beef Franks ~k1~ $159 Isaac Geuis Kosher Beel Franks or Knockwurst oz $199 1

The Right Dairy•••••••••••••

La Yogurt

9 o "'e

.... ô

....

,-3

a:~

Shopwell Tomato Ketchup Regular or Sugar-Free Seven-Up Shopwell Bleach

USDA

CooGood Sun.. Aprtl Lâ ' to Sat .. Night April 19 '

L,m,t One Coupon Per Family

Ílllllllllllllll/1111111111/lllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllll~

Prices Effective Sun., April 13 to Sat .• April 19

!?)The Right

luscious dry pint basket

River (Seedl 40 Siezsse) 5 tor 98¢ Grapefr U I'ts WhIndiarten Large Juice OrangesF:~o6ª~~~~;ª1 o~~g98¢ Navel Oranges Calit(7~x~fzeLi"'ge 5 tor 8 9 ¢ California Carrots 3c~l:~s69¢ Red Potatoes US~e N?B 1 ~~~ 6 9 ¢ Red Radishes 2~el~~s39¢ U. S . No. 1 Wash. Apples Red Delicious Extra Fancy (113 StSiaze)te lb. 69¢ U.S. No.Fancy1 Wash. Apples Golden DeliciousExtra ( 120 StSiazte)le b. 59¢ Super Mix Potting Soil ªb~ 89¢ Available In Stores With Garden Dept. e Peat Moss e limestone • Cow Manure "Top Soil O Rose Bushes " Marble Chips

:) The Right Frozen Food Regent Ice Cream Assorted Flavors

Y:2

¡ Green Beans 5 5 (:

ga 1 · cont.

Birds Eye

S 29

French Style. or Cut 9 oz. pkg. Morton's ·

French Fried Chicken ~k $259 . oTastSeae pkg.lb. $1. 89 Pe r Ch or Turbot Fillet Ellias 9-Slice Pizza 2;k~'$219 Buitoni Stuffed Shells2ik~Z$189 Pet Whipped Topping 9;:~n~'69¢ Sara Lee · Strawberry Cheese Cake ~k~z $159 1~

:D The Right

Sea.food 11111111 Fresh Cut Cod· Fillet

New Bedford Skinless & Boneless

!b.

41'.lllA 8/i,::fll' start Wednesday

Cod Fish Steaks To 60 Count Shell On Brazilian Pink Shrimp Freshand St earner Ci ams Maryl Fresh Flounders R:~~y Smoked Cod Fillet k~~~I~~~

ib. $199 lb. $499 lb. $119 lb. $179 lb. $229

:::!tt~ Ái<I•,•••

,oo or ... , ,; " 8 Shopwel! Shampoo btl. 8 ¢ 6t~b~z A im To o th past e $11 9· 8bft'$139 Baby Com StarchJohnsons

Goíden "'"·

Bakery,_.

start Monday Round Top or Sandwich White Bread Shopwell 2fo;v~ s 89¢ Thomas· 6 Pack Wheat English Muffins 1;k~z 99¢ White Bread Pepperidge Farm 1Y~a:b 99¢ Taystee White Bread e::;~ 22 7 9 ¢

Great for Salads

Cheny Tomatoes

Extra """·

R<>Seiw Right To limit Quantities To (3) Sale Units •Bakery Sales Start Mo". •Deli. Fish. Health & Beaut;, Aids Available Only ln S1on,s With niese Depts. •Fish Sales Start Wed .. End Sat. •Not Responsible For Typographical errors. Available in all Stores except Yorktown Heights, Croton-on-Hudson, Briarcliff Manor, Bedford Hills, Peekskill, Thomwood, Mahopac & Connecticut .

;;,. National Cancer Institute recent-

f!::

ly issued a booklet - "EveryQ thing Doesn't Cause Cancer" ~ that answers some of the quesö tions people have about known Q and suspectedcauses, laboratory testing techniques and ways to avoid exposure to substances that cause cancer. Here are some excerpts from the booklet.

There is no adequate evidence for the existence of a safe threshold for any carcinogen. As far as we know, the frequency of tumor formation declines as the dosage declines, but the risk of cancer may not disappear until the dosage reaches zero.

decisions or other societal actions. It is hard to (identify agents Cancer is actually many dif- that cause cancer in people) diferent diseases with many rectly because suspected carcauses. Most human cancers cinogens a:re tested on laboratory probably are caused in part by animals, not people. But direct environmental factors. Cancer- human exposure to cancer-causcausing agents, called carcinoing substances has often ocgens, include certain man-made curred, nevertheless, and we can and natural chemicals, which study the exposed populations. may be found in small quantities For example, people who have in air, water, food and the work been exposed to tobacco smoke place. Cancer-causing agents or asbestos develop after many also include x-rays, sunlight, and years a higher frequency of certain viruses. Contact with cancer of the lung and other cancer-causingagents may result organs than unexposed people. from individual actions, such as From studies of exposed popusmoking or dietary habits . . . . lations we have identified about Relatively few substances cause 30 agents as human carcinocancer. Most chemicals, even gens. most toxic or other dangerous Laboratory test animals chemicals are not carcinogenic. Humans do not have to get Susceptibility to carcinogens cancer in order for scientists to

or rats are most commonly used for such tests because they are small, easily handled, more economical than larger animals, and similar to humans in their response to carcinogens, at least in a general way. Most major forms of human cancer have been reproduced in such animals through exposure to chemical carcinogens. Since their natural lifetime is two to three years, rodents provide information about the cancer-causing potential of test materials more quickly than do longer-lived animals, such as dogs or monkeys. Of the approximately 30 agents known to cause cancer in humans, almost all cause cancer in laboratory animals. Of the several hundred other chemicals that cause cancer in laboratory animals, however, it

OPINION

tif th By MW'l'By Robinsky If I don't get my oil There will have to be a holocaust But then how'H I get my oil? - A modem day riddle The world seems to race unalterably on a course of economic disaster and to a final destination of nuclear annihilation. The two superpowers seemed poised to push the doom's day button over control of the oil that flows through the Strait of Hormuz in the Persian Gulf. The projected world shortage of oil and its rising prices has almS tt brought us to this grisly situaron. OPEC's control over :Mideast oil supplies grows tighter and tighter with each passing ay and so does the noose around our economic neck as well as many other necks. OPEC's policies have escalated ínñatín and caused the erosion of our dollar. They then meet this situation with further increases and by seeking a substitute currency as a basis for its oil to replace the disdained Dollar. OPEC is working on a plan that would automatically adjust prices of its oil with inflation each quarter. The Khalid's, the Khomeini's

•

(as the Shah-before him) and the el-Qaddafi's possess enormous eS nomic power out of all proportion totheir political ability and desire to serve the cause of peace as responsible world leaders. The Soviets reacted by invading Afghanistan, their first incursíon into an area considered outside their sphere of influence since World War U. The Soviets seem determined not to suffer the same fate as the West in relation to its vital oil needs. The West faced OPEC's rising prices in a seemingly stoical manner by developing a form of . economic masochism to help it cope with the situation. They reacted in a "every man for himself" scramble for oil. This attitude on the part of the West brings into question the ability of the European members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to act as a deterent to aggression. Resmrootmg oold war The U.S. reaction to the Soviet's invasion was to speculate publicly for the first time about situations that may result in automatic nuclear response and hinting how dose the Soviets

"My own belief is that we should compete in the Moscow Olympics, but that all our athletes should wear the flag of Afghanistan as well as the American flag. And whenever an AmeriCM athlete wins a gold medal, the national anthems of both the United States and Afghw,istan should be played in the Moscow stadium before 100,@00 Russians. I thlnk that would be a more creative and effective form of protest than a futile an~ self-defeating boycott." · -Jook Newfield

VI•

Human exposure There is no adequate evidence for the existence of a safe threshold for any carcinogen. As far as we know, the frequency of tumor formation declines as the dosage delínes, but the risk of cancer may not disappear until the dosage reaches zero. Although high doses often a:re used in the tests, we must not assume that only

low level éxposure of human cancer risk based on the results of laboratory animal experiments usually are crude and we can't always depend on them .. Animal tests tell us there is a hazard, but they don't tell us the extent of that hazard . . . . Preventive measures Individually and collectively, we must make every effort to reduce or eliminate human exposure to carcinogens. This effort applies to agents known to cause cancer in humans, especially tobacco smoke. It also applies to agents that, on the basis of evidence gathered in animal or other experimental studies, are suspected of causing cancer in humans. Because everything does not cause cancer, such an approach to cancer prevention is reasonable and workable. Those who would like a copy of the booklet should address requests to CANCER YOUR HEALTH!ACTWU LABOR UNITY, 770 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10003, - Labor Unity

t eran

were to it. The U.S. seemed to be considering the resurrection of an obsolete cold war doctrine. King Khalid will replace the Shah as our main surrogate in the region. The U.S. will sen the Saudis tens of billions of dollars in arms and equipment. We a:re repeating the same mistakes that have brought us close to the abyss by supporting quicksand regimes which are themselves threatened by internal revolutions and Islamic zealots. We are creating Frankenstein surrogates who may very well cause the ignition of nuder storms. The surrogates expect us to fight a nuclear war to save them even though they drain the lifeblood from our systems. The need for oil transcends any economic or polítcal system. OPEC has almost complete control over the production and pricing of its oil. Should they achieve supremacy over its refining and marketing as well, they would have ironclad control of the oil supplies. The struggle to control the oil supplies will determine to a large extent whether there will be peace or war. U.S.

in advance by tests on rodents was later conñrmed by the occurrence of cancer in exposed humans. Chemicals such as diethylstilbestrol (DES), vinyl chloride, and bis (chloromethyl) ether were shown to cause cancer in mice and rats before it was known that people exposed to those chemicals also had increased cancer rates . . . . To prevent cancer, we cannot afford to wait for absolute proof of carcinogenicity in humans. Instead, we must heed the warnings provided by laboratory animal experiments and reduce or eliminate human exposure to probable cancer-causing agents

and

Soveit-common grmmds The U.S. and Soviets have more in common than is generally realized . . . . They both devote huge energy and concern in a world-wide struggle to protect their interests; they both spend a large part of their gross national product for armaments; they both have the power of life and death of this planet; they both have paranoia in their nåtíonal psyche. WhY shouldn't the two su-

perpowers ACT JOINTLY to· control events that concern their survival instead of being controlled ad manipulated by events created by others that would destroy them both along with the rest of the world? If we are to survive, we must do the unthinkable and form a trusteeship with the Soviets of the entire Gulf States region. We can then guarantee all nations accessibility to this oil at stabilized prices, providing they adhere to the principles of complete disarmament. As a result, the U .S. andSoviets would have a monopoly on all nuclear weapons and missile systems. A world where only the U.S. and Soviets had the power to wage war would be a world that is safer for all. OO at fair price In a world where oil would be accessible at fair prices; where each nation perceives a sense of personal security and the promise of the benefits of liberal trade, cultural exchange and advanced technology, the threat of war

• • • ''

would be eliminated. Peace demands that this action be translated from the area of fantasy to reality because time is running out. The next decade will be fateful or fatal for humanity. It may be justifiably asked if the Soviets can be trusted to be our partners in this peace epdeavor and if the taking of control of the oil supplies of the Persian Gulf states is moral? I think that in a world secured be peace the political system of the Soviet Union as wen as our own would eventually lead to the point that would bring us into . the greatest age of enlightenment the world has ever seen. An age that would see mankind concentrate its energies in conquering disease, cruelty, pain and ignorance. This qs highly preferable to gambling on the results of a new biological evolution of a single cell from a world of drak-

ness. As far as it being immoral, the ultimate immorality is in the destruction of the human race.

Know Your Politicians The 1980 edition of "They Represent You," a League of Women Voters publication, is now available. It is a must for all New Yorkers and contains the following information: names, addresses and telephone numbers of all elected officials from New York Qty; maps of districts in New York Qty; Congressional, State Senate and Asseri1bly, New York Qty Council; standing committee assignments of representatives in New York City, Albany and Washington; how and

where to communicate with public officials; community school boards - Description, addresses and telephone numbers of District Offices. Complete listing of an public schools in New York City. and citizen participation -Page 36 Publications and Courses available. A single copy is $1.10 and can be picked up at the League Office, 817 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10003 or it can be ordered by mail - COSI:: $1.65.

Grossman returns to Co-op City tomorrow

Our streets-

Our heritage

Clarence Darrow- beloved folk hero

North Western railway, Darrow soon resigned this position to defend Eugene V. Debs, presi1938); ow- street œ.me - Darrow dent of the American Railway Pla.S Union, and other union officials Ordinary peeple ate scared to in the Pullman strike of 1895. death of -legal suits. The moment Clarence Seward Darrow was they receive notice of some proceeding against them the solid born near Kinsman, Ohio, on April 18, 1&57. He attended law ground begins to shake under their feet. In their state of help- school for only one year before he lessness, they have a way of was called to the bar of Ohio i.n 1878. He achieved recognition as feeling instantly guilty. (It is my a lawyer when he moved to Chiguess that if lie detector tests cago, where through the friendwere taken on a general basis, most people, though innocent of ship of John P. Altgeld, who later became his partner, Darrow was wrongdoing, would fail). They know that if they wanted appointed city corporation couna lawyer, only the most mediocre sel and then general attorney for the aforementioned railroad. wou1d be available to them, or Among the celebrated cases in they might get a court-appointed which Darrow appeared were: defender, which is no more than a the anthracite coal strike arbimere formality. tration proceeding (1903); the Rich people have wholestables William D. Haywood-CharlesH. of the best legal experts on a and permanent basis, and if anything Moyer-George Pttibone Steve Adams cases, ínvolvíng the comes up it is flung with a laugh in the lap of the "learned coun- ' 1905 bomb murder of former Governor Frank Steunenberg of sel" to get rid of it. Did you ever hear· of a poor person being ex- Idaho (1907); the Los Angeles Times dynamite case (19ll); the cused for some infraction of the Communist case, involvinga 1919 law on the ground that he has Illinois sedition act (1920); the "already suffered enough"? Scopes triai in which Darrow Well, it happens frequently in cases of the rich and powerful defended a Tennessee school (Nixoncould be cited as just one teacher accused of illegally teaching the Darwinian theory of example). evolution (1925); and the Sweet Clarence Darrow, in his lifetime, became a beloved legen- case involving violence i.n a Negro segregation dispute in Dedary folk hero because, as an troit, Michigan (1926). His cases, Conductor Julius Gro!¡_smon will return to Co-op City with the attorney · of supreme talents, he scattered throughout the nation, nicipo] Concerts Orchestra at Lerner Auditorium in, Dreiser loop came to the aid of people who, if were the topics of daily converSunday, April 13, at 2:30 p.m. The program will include Rossini's they had to pay for his services, sation everywhere. ure to The Silken ladder, Elgar's Serenade for Strings, op. 20 could have never afforded him. But the most famous. case he nd works by Bruch, Holst, Pochon and Tchaikovsky. Cellist Erich He battled hugely and most often was involved i.n was the Tennesory will be guest artist. The concert is made possible in part with won. There was a kind of Robi.n see "monkey trial", already public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts in Hood glow about him: give help, was his creed, to the struggling, mentioned. Arrayed against the cooperation with Riverbay Corporation. silver-tongued orator William to the unjustly set upon by supeJennings Bryan, Darrow crossed rior forces. Thus, although he started out (oontinued OO page 26) as lawyer for the Chicago and By Abra.ham Schenck

Clarence Seward Darrow (1857-

rofut and Luxon to perform at o-op such folk instruments as the guitar. and the banjo. He has

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Opera singer Benjamin Luxon "be perf orming along with folksinger Bill Croju: at Truman High School on Saturday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the Northeast Bronx Cultural Center's subscription series. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for children. NeBCC mem"bers will . only pay $'2.50. For further information call 671-7777.

Tonight is the night for good music lovers in Co-op City to enjoy the outstanding talent of Bill Crofut anf Benjamin Luxon. At 8 p.m, in the Truman High School Auditorium these two gentlemen of song will be clearing their throats to give you renditions of British and Amerícan folk songs the like you may not have heard before and may not hear again. Bill Crofut is an Instrumenta-,

, · ·usi ·wliôls vèi:y' âècoiWi;îlisfiêâ

made recordings of classical music on these. instruments and, accompanying his own lustyvoiced singing, has also recorded folk music. In that department no better recommendation could be given than from the dean of folk artists, Pete Seeger, who considers Bill equal to his own talents. Benjamin Luxon, who happens to be regarded as a fine folk singer in his native Cornwall, is one of the few internationally acclaimed stars of the concert and opera stage, His recent debut at the Metropolitan Opera was lauded by critics and audience alike and he is currently performing with the Boston Philharmonic and the New York Philharmonic among other highly acclaimed venues. Ben is a star and a celebrity in vocal music of the first order. His appearance with Bill Crofut is an event not to be missed. Tickets will be available at the door at $4

on·

ity tonight

April us to iSl!. sne wiu also llave a one-woman show at the Friends of the Bronx Community Gallery, Bronx Community College, Bliss Hall, University Ave. and W. 181st St., Bronx, from May 1 to 21.

Mr. Olshan's background in art is very extensive, having exhibited in many galleries throughout the United States. His work is in the private collections of numerous famous personalities both here and abroad. Mr. Olshan has also been active in many local art programs. After Mr. Olshan's presentations, .he will give critiques on paintings brought in by members, and coffee and cake will be served. We are asking an members to bring in two paíatings each at this meeting, so that we èan help select the artwork we will exhibit during the month of May. This open meeting will be a very stimulating one and we are inviting everyone to attend, member and non-member alike.

The opening reception will be held on Thursday, May 1, from 4 to 6 p.m. Ms. Caponegro is the instructor of oír daytime painting class· which takes place every Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9A. Good luck, Aurora. This program is made possible with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts under the aegis of the Decentralization Pilot Program. In Bronx County, the Decentralization Pilot Program is administered by the Bronx Council on the Arts.

alpt,

4:00 TRAIN ROISIBERY (PG-1:50) Orùy play date 6:00 FAST BREAK (PG-1:1:46 Orùy play date 8:00 SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER (PG-1:48) Orùy play date 10:00 UZA An evening with Liza 'Minnelli. Only play date li :30 IVil,LOWEES (R-1:30),Only play date

6:30 ('IR(TS Chat with circus folk. 7:30 Tonight's Highlight: • UEGENDS: 1n::"1'HREY BOGART The man and the superstar. 8:00 HEAVEN CAN WAIT Cheerful fantasy with Jack Warden (PG-1:41) 10:00 DAVID ISREl\iNER New, upbeat material. 11:00 GY~l\iASTl('S Part 11. Superlative Japanese team vs. best of U.S. 12:00 CONVOY Trucking tale (PG-.:50)

Tuesday, April 15 5:30 fONDO~INUM. Part I Barbara Eden, devoted to a dying husband, attracted to another (1:39) 7:30 Tonight's Highlight: GYMNASTICS Part II Super competition featuring "Kurt Thomas. 8:30 F.l.S.T. Dramatic saga of a labor czar (PG-2:25) 11:00 HOU .. YWOOD All that's happening. ll::W THE ('HEAP DETE('TIVE Marsha Mason (PG-1:32)

Su.nday, April 13 li: 30 lßlU,ION DOI,LAR

mmo (G-1:37) Orùy play date 1:30 THE WIZ (PG-2:14) Orùy play date 4:00 OLIVER'S STORY Ryan O'Neal (PG-1:29) 6:00 FOt'L PLA Y (PG-1:56) Orùy play date 8:00 Tonight's Highlight: l:ŒAVEN CANW\IT Warren Beatty, an L.A. Rams quarterback with a unique problem (PG-1:54) !0:00 DIANA ROS..<.; Only play date . 11:30 BOYS FROM BRAZU, (R-2:03) Orùy play date

. 6:00

Wednesday, April 16

Monday, April 14

Friday, April 18

nn:Y

WEl\iT TIH.T-A-WAY A clever comedy with Tim Conway (PG-1:36) ll:OO Tonight's Highlight: A ~Alli, A WO\UN .\Sl> A.8.-'l.NK Wildly ingenious crírnínal caper for fun and profit. Donald Sutherland stars (PG-1:41) . IO:OO Tl\Œ W\S ... Th<' 70s Scandal.and shocks, sci-fi and jogging. 11:00 F.l.S.T. The'dramatic birth of a labor unión (PG-2:25)

6:00 CONDOMINlJM Part 2. Hurricane Ella approaches (1:38) 8:00 Tonight's Highlight: THE EVlCTOJRS Terror in a small Louisiana town of the '40s (PG-1:28) 9:30 Candid CANDm CAMERA

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Garnes will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Bartow Room 29. The time limit is 50 movE:8 in two h_ours and

forms

friends. Co-op Ci.ty Chess Club is a players provide their own non-profit organization commitdocks. ted to promote the game of chess, Entrants will be paire? into 4 or the development of players and 6-~ groups by ratings and improve the quality of chess at playing strengths to ensure even the Club, Those interested in competitio~. ~h and chess- joining the Co-opCi.ty Ule.SS Ci.ub related prizes will be awarded can register at Bartow Room 29 ~d upon ~e. number of sec- on Thursdays between 7-8 p.m. tíons and participants. All players use~ chessFor more details, please conclocks and ~~i~:.,táat ~ ·ª~Il at 320-2597 or accordance with offiètat n.s.c.s: inquiiê"adne Chess Club. Begintourney and pairing rules. ners are welcome. ·

The Winged Victory Si~ge.rs will o~er cm afterno~n ?f entert~inmen~ on Sunday, April 27, ~t 2:30 p.m. in Lerner Aud1tor1um, Dreiser loop. The Winged Vøctory Smgers hav~ performed rn florida, las Vegas and the_ Catskills and have _been hail~d for and wide f~r"their !!xcellent theatrical and vocal hcrmonic arrangements. Vcmety has hauled the troupe as sêasoned. vets of the theatre. The Winged Victory Singers .....,ith Joe Boris conducting is a complete evening of pleasure." Tickets for the group's Co-op City engagement are $4 in advance and $5 at the door. for information and reservations call 671-3697 or 671-2000, !!Xt. 293, 294, 295 or 296. This event is sponsored by the Office of Community Development. Tickets are also available at the Multi-Service Center, Einstein Room 36. "" . . ,r

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P;c,c~Baychester Library Newsi;;::r Films of European a.ri An afternoon of films portraying places of particular artistic interest and beauty will be shown at the Baychester Branch, N.Y. Public Library oh Saturday, April 12, at 2:30 p.m. Cha.rires ~. a beautifully photographed. study of the architecture, sculpture and stained glass windows of this magnificent Gothic cathedral, and Venice: Theme and Variations, a look at the grandeur and pageantry of Venice as portrayed by generations os artists, are the films which will be shown. Free tickets will be available at the Library starting Saturday, April 5.

For children from third grade up, Story Hour takes place on Friday, April 25, at 4 p.m. Come and hear stories, old and new, told by a special guest storyteller, Free tickets are available in the Children' Room.

-, Puppet show A special treat for children from kindergarten up will be presented.on Saturday, April 26, at 11:30 a.m. Mara Alper, who brought the exciting and colorful puppet show, "Slide Snake" to Baychester Branch last year, is the puppeteer and will present two stories, the "Dancing Kettle" and the "Myth of Persephone" (with shadow puppets). This special and beautiful program for children comes to our Cbildrens' programs Films for preschool children . library funded by the.Baychester will be shown on Tuesday, April Library Association, our library 15, at 11 a.m. The program in- support group. Free tickets for this delightful cludes Whistle for Willie, and Zoo-eye view. On Tuesday af- event will be given out at the ternoon at 3:30 p.m. films for Library starting Saturday, April children from kindergarten 19. through second grade will be shown. Included. in the program Glee Club preps for is Dragon's Tea.rs. On. Wednesday; April 16, films 'solid gold' concert will be shown for children from third grade up. The feature film By David La.za.ar Anoop and the Elephant portrays We are pleased to announce the adventures of Anoop, an that the Community Glee Club of East-Indian boy who hides a baby Co-op City, directed. by Billye elephant to protect he~ from bill David, is planning to present a collectors. It has adventure, concert in Dreiser auditorium A dose calls and slapstick humor on Saturday, May 24, at 8 p.m. and will surely entertain. Free Come join us for a solid gold tickets for these programs are evening of hits from the 50's, 60's available at the Library. and 70's. Tickets can be obtained from Pícsure Book and Story hours club member or in Dreiser Room For children of kindergarten 6 on Wednesdays from 8 to 10 age, Picture Book Time will take p.m. Tickets are priced at $2 · in place on Tuesday, April 22, at advance, or $2.50 if you buy them 3:30 p.m. No tickets are re- at the door on the night of the show. quired.

I L

OUR MASTER CHEF'S SPECIAL- $10 .. 50 Filet Mignon & Hibachi Chicken Combination The ultimate in tender filet and boneless breast of chicken. Your complete dinner is served with hibachi shrimp appetizer, onion soup a la Japanese, Gasho salad bowl, hibachi vegetables, rice, tea, ice cream or sherbet The Master Chefs Special is available Sunday through Friday for $1050 (Regularly$12.50) throughout April only, and is not valid with any other specials . Come to Gasho, a 16th century samurai farmhouse where the flavor of Japan doesn't end with dessert 2 Sa~ Mill River Road, Hawthorne, New York 914/592-5900. 1 1/2 miles south of Hawthorne Circle on Route 9A Reservationssuggested. All major credit cards honored. . ·0:~For. s pecial .. group rates, please contact Mrs. Kay at 914/928-2277.

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"PRIZE PERFORMANCEPRIZE PICTURE"

TATUM O'NEAL KRISTY McNICHOL

Gene Slialit,NBC-îll Ill

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Baychester Visual Arts Auodation

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of Co-op City, Inc. PRESENTS Adult Painting Classes Spring Session April 14, 1980 Mondays, &now Center Room 29, 7-1@ p.m,

madeline kahn

Children's Workshop Co-op City Nn:rse:ry, 'î\ges 6-1@ April 16, 1980

Wednes~ys, 3:45-5:45p.m,

Our monthly meetings continue to offer interesting demonstrations, open to the oommwùty. Ca.li: Jea.nett.e Cort.ese, 671-6384. 1'

... ngs - 1:15, 3, 4:45, 6:30, 8:15, 10 Simon - 1, 2:45, 4,30, 6:15, 8, 9:45

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oancmg", will' return to the Brooklyn Academy of ~ Cotton Club in 1932 and were seen in numerous Hollywood films Musicfollowing two sold-out perwith their unequaled spins, flips, formances at BAM in December and splits. 1979. "Steps In Time" will open at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 10, in the BAM Opera House, with adJoining The Nichölas Brothers ditional performances on Saturare The Copasetics, a fraternity day, April 12 at 8 p.m. On Sunday, of black entertainers dedicated to April 13, the 2 p.m. matinee has the memory of Bill "Bojangles" been sold-out, and an evening Robinson. The Copasetics feaperformance has been scheduled tures dancers from some of the for 7 p.m. great tap teams of the past, Re-uniting the masters of including Honi Coles, Charles American tap dancing, "Steps In Cook, Bubba Gaines, Ernest

dancers include the talents of Chuck Green, Bunny Briggs, Leon Collins, and Sandman Sims. Musical accompaniment is by the Rudy Stevenson Band, with soloists Joe Carroll, jazz-scat singer, and Harold "Cornbread" Singer on saxophone. Tickets for "Steps In Time" are $12.50, $8.50 and $6.50. For additional information call BAM at (212) 6~100. · Parking is available directly across the street from the théatre.

Critic David Sheehan hosts BC show on the Oscars

Predictions about the 1980 Academy Awards competition, talks with top Oscar nominees, plus the reactions of two guest celebrities - Jon Voight and Jacqueline Bisset - and five nationally known columnists-critics, will be presented by nationally popular media critic David Sheehan when he hosts NBC Sneak Preview . . . The Oscar-Race,on NBC-TV Saturday, April 12 (10 to 11 p.m. NYT). Personalities appearing on the show to talk with Sheehan include (alphabetically): Jane Alex: ander, Barbara Barrie, Sally Field, Jane Fonda, Frederic Forrest, choreographer-director Bob Fosse, Dustin Hoffman, Jack Lemmon, Bette Midler, Mickey Rooney, Roy Scheider and Peter Sellers.

country in man-on-the-street interviews, and of Jimmy the Greek (Snyder), who will give the Las Vegas odds in the various major categories.

News film critic; and Liz Smith, New York Daily News entertainment columnist. Sheehan also will solicit the 'opinions of the public across the

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"Chicago" bas remmed to New York. Bob·Fesse's musical Wt from 1975 recently opened at An Evening Dinner Theatre at n Clearbrook Road in Elmsford for a two month nm am· promises to be as charged and appealing as the original Broadway production. · Heading an excellent cast are Candace Tover, who as Roxie Had does ªVfªY with her lover and winds up with an interesting lesson in the trials and tribmati.ons of the legal system dm.ing her prison stay, and Ariene Fontana as Roxie's een-mate Velma Kelly. , Razzie dazzle ls not'only the name of one of the show's 20 tunes but a good description of its fiber. - ·An Ev~mn'igDmner Theatre is only a twenty minutes' drive from the Broox, located atJl Clearbook Road in Elmsford; there's plenty <>f free parking right at the theatre's doorstep. Right before the show, guests are treated to a grand feast of roast beef, roast chicken stuffed with veal, baked flounder, spare ribs, pasta, salads ànd gamlstängs, and desserts guaranteed to set your diets back at least a week by just looking at them. Prices range from ~O to ~3. For ticket information, can 914 5922222.

All Ma¡or (redit Cards Accepted Film clips will be shown from movies nominated for Best Picture and from performances by nominees in four other major categories, including Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor and Best Supporting Actress. Joining Sheehan will be five nationally known columnist -crities, selected by the production company: James Bacon, Los Angeles Herald-Examiner .~ntertainment columnist; Judith Crist, TV Guide film critic; Irv Kupcinet, Chicago Sun-Times entertainment columnist; Rex Reed, New York Daily

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By Madelon Joyce Rosen Every year the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences issues the Academy Awards, or "Oscars" as they have becom€ lovingly called, And every year thousands of people tune in to the television set to find · out who wins, who dresses well and who is generally acknowledged to be. outrageous. Whatever your reason for watching the program (on Channel 7 this Monday night at 9 p.m.), you will surely be fascinated no matter what occurs. For the Oscars, however gaudy; unfair or tacky they may be, manage to always contaín enough glamour and charisma to enthrall both movie insiders and those Ôn the fringe alike. This year there appear to be less inconsistencies with the nominations than normally is the case. Perhaps the most glaring omission from this year's awards is the lack of a best actor nomination for Martin Sheen.

itè is Robert Duvall for his excellent· performance as · a blood-loving, war-mongering military obsessed with war in Apocalypse Now. Meryl Streep may, and should, win as best supporting actress for her role in Kramer vs. Kramer. But Barbara Barrie may pull off a surprise for her convincing portrayal in Breakiing .Away. Why wasn't Martin Ritt nominated in the best director category for Norma Rae? It's the same logic that will explain the refusal of a nomination for Martin Sheen. Director Robert Benton should win best director honors for his direction of Kramer vs. Kramer with the film also winning· as the best picture of the year. However, it's possible that either Apoealypse Now could win on a show of support for Coppola or that Breaking Away could come out of the dark. I don't think it's too likely. Instead, what might happen is that Kramer wins in the best Sheen handed in a brilliant picture category with Yates getperformance as Captain Willard ting best director plaudits. Yes, I in Francis Ford Coppola's flawed know it doesn't make sense but if masterpiece, Apocalypse Now. anyone cares to check past histoSheen's short film experience ry they will find that more often (although he has worked extenthan not, the winning director sively in television) may explain and picture differ. the short memory of academy Ideally, if a picture is the best, members . . . nonetheless the · so is it's director but this little omission is unforgivable. category separation has become My personal favorite, and acthe Academy's lopsided way of knowledged front-runner for best dealing with the problems of two actor, is Dustin Hoffman. His good pictures in one year. performance in Kramer vs. As for best songs . . . there are Kramer ís a hard one to beat. Yet none. What I will never underthere could be an upset by Peter stand is how every songnomínatSellers for his masterfully undered is a dud but Streisand's popustated performance in Being. lar rendition of the theme from There. .Mmn Event is not even nominatBest actress accolades should ed . . . popularity, obviously, rightfully go to the front-runner often interferes with taste. My Sally Field for her taut and realpick is the "Theme from Ice istic portrayal in Norma Rae. Castles" as sung by Melissa Nevertheless, Bette Midler may Manchester, It's the only decent be the dark horse for her amazsong in the bunch. ing film debut in The Rose, as a Screenplay honors should go to rock singer descending into a Kramer vs. Kramer for adapted psychological hell. screenplay with Breaking Away För supporting roles, this year getting the vote for original will be known as the race for screenplay, nostalgia. It's a toss-up between So. tune in next week and find Melvyn Douglas (Breaking out for yourself just how tinAway) or Mickey Rooney (Black seltown views its own artists. Stalion); both old-timers longAnd remember ... it's only the away from the screen. My favormovies, not real life.

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Steve T esich (Brkng Awy) Dustin Hoffman (K vs. K)

Sally Field (Norma Rae)

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ABC show looks at Academy Awards The Joel Siegel $10 Oscar Show, The Academy of Motion Pica special presentation hosted by ture Arts and Sciences refuses to Eyewitness News entertainment allow winners to trade, sell or and arts critic Joel Siegel, feapawn "Oscar," but thé Academy tures film clips of each of the five will buy it back for $10. Opening Academy Award nominees in the with a visit to the exclusive top categories, predictions by top Parke Bernet Galleries in Mannew York film critics as wen as hattan, Joel finds out just how man-on-the-street interviews and much the famous statuette is a potpourri of Oscar night highworth on the open market followlights, when it airs Monday, April ing an appraisal by John Block, 14, 7:30-8 p.m. on Channel 7. sr. vice president and dírectorof Viewers will be treated to Regional Auctions at the Joel's rare combination of experrenowned gallery. tise and wit during the half-hour program which whets the audiDuring the half-hour of fun and ence's appetite for the 52nd An- entertainment, clips from each of the five nominated films in the nual Academy Awards Presentation to be telecast live with host . "Best Actor," "Best Actress" and "Best Picture" categories Johnny Carson that same eveing will be presented for the viewer's at 9 p.m. on the ABC television delight .. network.

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next to failure and loss of reputation. Opportunities for gain are many - but so are the risks involved in grasping them. For those who do manage the concentration of energy and talent required to achieve success this week, there is ·~ coinpounded interest in store. Friends are impressed; loved ones are grateful; business associates are respectful. A sense of the dramatic is a boon to those in search of new directions. Partnerships may suffer from confusion when too many cooks threaten to spoil the broth. On the other hand, those acting alone may require help to make promised gains. ARIES: (March 21-April 4) Express your appreciation for the help you receive at midweek. Not to do so is to forfeit further aid. (April 5-April 19) - Decide on a pace that will enable you to keep to your schedule of activities - and don't deviate. Gains are made. TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) You can put new talents to good use this week. Take care not to surprise co-workers with new demands. (May 6-May 20) - Af. fairs at a distance make this an exceptionally good week for you. Repairs are in order; see to them now. GEMINI: (May 21..June 6) This is a .goed week to return favors of some time ago. Children are ready to cooperate at home and abroad. (June 7-June 20) - Business contacts may n,ot tantamount

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~t through red tape early in the week and you should have a dear road to success by week's end. (July 8-Ju:l.y 22) - Refuse to be rushed. These are days that require both care and patience if success is to be attained. LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) -An exciting relationship has the possibility of changing your life for the good. Carry througfl with it. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) - You should be in a good position this week to complete projects that have lately become complex and cumbersome. VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) You can gain professional prestige if you will go about your business with special care this week. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) - Errors made early in the week can be eliminated by week's end. Don't allow yourself to be discouraged. LIBRA: (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) Issues important to your success are the subjects of general discussion this week. Argue points well. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22) · - A relationship with a loved one may be somewhat storm-tossed early in the week. Keep emotions under control! SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) You should uncover clues to your future early. Apply them to circumstances presently at hand! (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) -Demonstrate new talents as well as those already known. You can open up new avenues of activity at this time. SAGITTARRJS: (Nov. 22-Dec.

Independent action early in the may lead to argument later on. Nevertheless, it's time to try your wings. CAFRIOORN: (Dec. 22..Jan. 6) -Don't allow superiors to get the wrong impression about you. State your case - and your opinion. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) - If you are resourceful. before midweek, you should have little need for re. soureefulness at week's end. Be quick! AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) ..,.. Take co-workers into your confidence this week and you have a much better chance of making changes. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) - This is a good time for renewing old school ties. Friends of long ago may be eager to support you in a new project. PISCES: (Feb. 19-March 5) Don't hesitate to ask co-workers for support. It will be to the advantage of all concerned to do so. (March 6-March 20) - If you would win the respect and admiration of the young, meet them on their own ground. Learn new ways.

eloquence of uarrow did. In the end, regardless of the face-saving sentence in the case, the monkeys won out as the pre-

people of Darrow Place can feel secure with having such. an advocate as Clarence Darrow watching over them! The œxt sketch will be of Haywood Bale Broœ - our street name, Brou P:laS . ·

Len Jocobs to give show at Camera Club By Ellen Schwartz There will be a meeting of the Camera Club on Thursday, April 17, at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9A. . This night will be a real threat as we are having Len Jacobs as our guest speaker. He is going to

present his show, "Wildness in Nature". AS1we well remenber, Len gave us a show last year that bouched everyones heart. Don't miss this for anything! AU cooperators interested in photography are welcome.

United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

Garden Club News At the past two meetings the Co-op City Garden Club discussed bulb, seed and cutting propagatíon. Our next meeting will be held Wednesday, April 16, at 8 p.m. in Dreiser. The topic for this meeting will be house and terrace planting. Now that .spríng has arrived you can start bringing out your

house plants. This is the time to· refresh your soil. We will discuss plants such as petunias, geraniums, begonias, annuals, perennials etc., which can easily be grown outdoors. We will also discuss bugs which can injure plants and disease that kill plants." , Come down, join us and exchange information with us.

NeBCC Food Festival Dear Friends and Neighbors, Since the community has responded so favorably to the concept of food festivals (thanks to the Baychester Library Pot Luck Supper and the Co-op City Townhouse Assocíatíon's international dinner), we feel it would be a wonderful idea to continue this successful kind of event for the Northeast Bronx Cultural Center's fundraisíng drive . .We have planned to have our Food Festival on Friday, May 16 in Lerner Auditotium _A at 7 p.m. This date will conclude the Bronx Week festivities and also will be the culmination of our spring series. In order to guarantee future funding for the Northeast Bronx Cultural Center, it is our responsibility to raise additional matching funds for the following season -. We want to continue bringing grand programs to our community and know you want to help in continuing them. too. Therefore, we .hope you will join us in this fun-filled eating event. Your tax-deductible donation of $4 for adults and $2 for children under 14 is your admission. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ! ! ! 1- Planning 2 - Hosting 3 - Culinary Delights

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oddly are quite, small for thé wan. However, you will draw further attention to them and , create an even more unbalanced look if you use a headboard behind the bed. ln effect, you will produce a "busy" wall, broken up by the windows at each end and the headboard. Wlnc!OWS

with a long wall Q-I need your help with the decoration of the bedroom in oui· new apartment. The room is of good size, but it has two small windows placed at each end of the long wall. This is the wall where I want to put the bed, and it is the ideal spot. However, the bed looks lost on this wall, as do the small windows. Can you suggest a way for treating this wall efféctively, as well as the windows, and also help me to select the right kind of headboard for the bed? We prefer modern furniture. .:_Ms. T.H., New Jersey

The virtues of repottinq houseplants e

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Designer P~ggy Walker had to deal with a problem similar to yours, and her techniques might offer inspiration. Peggy began with a mural and blinds, and created a custom look without spending a fortune. She selected James Seamen Studios' "Horizon" mural to bridge the gap between thé windows and

person give me a hand. First, of course, always remove the plant. Some plants resent repotting, but these are in the minority: Clivias, Hoyas are examples. With these I dig out the top three to four inches of son and replace with fresh mix. In another column I'll cover types of soils I use for plants.in detail; for now, let me say I generally use standard, packaged houseplant mixes. Give your plant a lift in life; repet regularly.

For years I have extolled the virtues of reporting houseplants on a regular basis and I feel it is important to give plants new soil. This is a vital part of good houseplant culture. For one thing it saves buying costly fertilizers, and in essence nutritious soil means-healthy plants. It means more work than allowing plants to remain in soil Suggestions for several years, but the time spent is well worth it. I enjoy I have had a great deal· of working with my plants so repettrouble with plants I have purting them is something I look chased from supermarkets. It forward to, and it takes some of seems they are second-rate. This the edge off the work involved. is no ban against all supermarket Beginning in mid-February I plants, but do inspect closely if buying in these places. Look at systematically start reporting a stems to be sure they are firm, dozen or so plants each weekend. While I do this I examine the and check soil to be sure it is not caked dry.> plant roots, leaves and stems to make sure all is well. I have a Always remember that it is waíst-hígh bench made from an best to underwater rather than overwater your. plants. Most old dresser with drawers intact (to hold soil mediums) and this plants can get along if you forget makes the reporting process to water them for a few days, but easy. if you soak them all the time, eventually they will die. I do not haphazardly repet plants on any schedule. I keep a If you use plant foods for your card me so that I can supply plants do so judiciously. Too fresh son on a yearly or 18-month much plant food can do more basis. I do this to all plants in pot harm than good. It is best to have size up to 12 inches in diameter. soil moist when using fertilizers. Plants in larger containers are Do clip and prune plants now to tended to every two years to 30 get them ready for another growmonths. ing season. A little surgery helps to encourage growth. But don't How do you repet a plant? butcher plants. Simple (if they are a small size). I have finally been successful First, gently remove the plant growing the Columneas, It seems and knock out old soil by teasing they like a somewhat sandy soil. I it out. But don't pull or tug; that will harm plants. Then remove have added one cup of sand to a 6-inch pot of soil and this works the soil by turning the pot upside well. Also keep plants in bright down and hitting edges against light, but not direct sun. Many an old su · face. If I am repottíng into a new fine new varieties are available. pot, I make sure it is absolutely Make your new selections from clean. catalogs now; nice reading and a I clean an pots at the sink, quiet hour to spend selecting new using very hot water and a scourplants for your windows. ing pad. If it goes back in the Questions and answers same pot, I wash that thoroughly. Q - I am still having trouble If a plant will not come loose growing African violets even from its container, I prefer to after reading several books. break the pot rather than pull the What's the secret? plant to pieces. A - I don't think there is a Large plants in large pots re- .secret, To violets position is evequire a different procedure: with rything in life. Keep moving these I loosen the son at the top them around until you find just with a stick and remove some. the right place for them. Once in Then, if possible, I turn the pot a place they like with proper air upside down and remove the soil, circulation, temperature and huIf it's a very large pot (over 16 inches), I try to have another ( oontinuèd cm page 28)

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- Start with a mural, add blinds, and you have a custom look easily achieved without spending a .fortune. Also, awkward windows ond entire wall were unified for a smooth, unbroken backdrop.

Chicken or turkey cutlets for skillet-quick dinners You don't have to rely on steaks and chops (or hot dogs and hamburgers) just because you're in a hurry. Today you can be a short-order cook with poultry. Chicken and turkey cutlets are even speedier than , steak and they cost you less. . . in calories, too Poultry cutlets (or steaks) are cut from the raw, boneless, skin'less breast of chicken or turkey; they're all meat and no waste; they contain hardly any fat -· less than 2 percent -· while steak can be 30 or 40 percent fat. Steak or hamburger can total 1,500 calories a pound, or more; poultry cutlets total less than 535 calories a pound. But, best of all, poultry cutlets are versatile. Here are some slim skillet-quick main courses that are table-ready in less than 10

minutes: CHICKEN OR '!'IJ.RKJ!a:' SKILLET SCAMPI 1 pound chicken or turkey cutlets 4 cloves garlic, finely chopped 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ( or diet margarine) salt, pepper, to taste 8 slices bread, toasted (regular or high-fiber) 1 cup dry white wine 2 tablespoons minced fresh parsley Slice cutlets into 1 and onehalf-inch cubes. Combine cubes, garlic and butter or margarine in a large non-stick skillet over moderate heat. Cook, stirring .frequently, until cubes-are just

cooked through, about 5 minutes. Season to taste. . Slice toast diagonally and arrange on four · plates. Spoon poultry mixture over toast, dividing evenly. Combine wine and parsley in skillet and heat until bubbling. Pour over poultry cubes, dividing evenly. Makes four servings, 355 calories each with regular bread and butter or margarine (280 calories each with fiber bread and diet margarine). MOO GOO GAI PAN 1 pound chicken breast (or turkey) breast fillets .1 teaspoon salad oil 1 tablespoon soy sauce optional: pinch of ground ginger 1 cup chopped onion (or minced celery) 1 cup thinly sliced mushrooms 1 cup fat-skimmed undiluted chicken broth, divided 10 -ounce box frozen Oriental mixed vegetables 1 teaspoon cornstarch Cut chicken or turkey into 1~ inch cubes. Combine with oil, soy sauce and ginger, if desired; stir to mix well. Spray a non-stick electric frypan or large skillet with cooking spray. Add poultry in a single layer. Cook and stir over high heat . until ' meat is lightly browned. Stir in onion and mushrooms and mix well. Stir in three-quarters cup of the broth. Add mixed vegetables. Cover and simmer 5 minutes. Stir remaining quarter-cup of broth with cornstarch until smooth. Stir into

skillet. Cook and stir uncovered until sauce is thick. Makes four servings, approximately 235 calories each; CHICKEN OR '.l'lJRKEY CUTLETS WITH SAVORY TOMATO SAUCE 1 tablespoon butter or margarine (or diet margarine) 1 pound chicken cutlets or turkey cutlets 2 cups tomato juice • 2 tablespoons minced onion ( or 2 teaspoons instant onion) half-teaspoon dried savory salt (or garlic salt), pepper, to taste parsley Melt butter in a non-stick skillet. Add cutlets in a single layer. Cook over moderate flame; 1 to 2 minutes each side, just until cooked through. Remove to a platter and keep warm. Drain skillet. Combine remaining ingredients, except parsley, in skillet. Raise heat to high and cook uncovered, until juice is reduced by half. Pour over cutlets and garnish with fresh parsley. Makes four servings, 185 calories each (15 calories less per serving with diet margarine). For more chicken recipes and an mustrated guide to cutting up a whole chicken and de-boning breasts and thighs, send a stamped, selî-addressed envelope and 35 eents .te HOW-TO CHICKEN, P.O. Box 624, Sparta, N.J. 67871 .

self-improvement program that includes weight loss. Eva Engelman, area director of Weight Watchers in New York Qty and Nassau, hints that, "Whethertou're like the majority of Wei t Watchers members · who only ve about 20 pounds to ;.i,. lose, must lose more than 30, or if fi-i you want to drop a nagging 5, it's ö best to look as good and feel as " . · good about yourself as you can ô during the process," ¢ Here's a short calendar of o things you can do to make your thinning time seem shorter, and

inside Plants (continued from page 27)

Q - Can you tell me the best bromeliads to grow indoors? I had the pineapple plant and it did well. A - Not specific bromeliads to recommend because all of them seem to do very well indoors. My favorites include Aechmea fascíata, Gœmaniaa língulata and Tillandsia cyanea. Very fine plants. Q - Some of the leaves on my grape ivy are turning brown at the edges. What's wrong? A - Could be too much water or ' plants may be in an area where air is stagnant. Too much plant food can also burn leaves.

April - Pick a new hobby, any hobby, but make it something yo.¡,¡'re realy interested in. Then put aside time at least once a week to do it. It can be homesewing, or tennis, gardening or woodworking, or anything else that intrigues you. May -- This can be learn-to-

love-a-fruit-or-vegetable month. They are plentiful, and you really should try some exotic types

By Jack Kramer Q - Where can I buy really rare plants like Alocasias and such? I seem to find nothing at stores. A - You won't. Plant shops generally carry only popular plants and collectors items should be. purchased from mailorder suppliers who specialize in these plants. You will find lists of them in the classified section of gardening magazines. (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.) midíty, they practically grow by themselves.

new food before you on one of your best platées, and use your good silver, if called for. No paper napkins will do.

with relaxation. Remember should be a time of plèasure you, not a struggle between petite and your conscience. Camping out, special spas and resorts, adult camps for weight control are all excellent trips to plan.

Spend a minute to appreciate the beauty of the food you're trying. Then take your first taste -· savoring its textur4ee; its unique flavor .. Hold tt in your mouth a minute longer than usual to fully apprecíateít .. Eat it slowly and remember-the plesure of actually tasting rather than gulping food. Carry this over into your regular eating, as well.

Augmt -· This is a great time to check out what will be happening in the way of adult education classes in your· area. See what your local "Y'' or college may have listed in its new catalogue. These classes nm the gamut from ballet to soccer, from art to auto mechanics, so there should be something you can register foc.

June -· It's time to start a summer tan, and if you want to oo it right, do it slowly. We all look better for a little of summer's color. Just don't overdo. The deep rich tan of today can tum into the cowhide of tomorrow. Start out with 20 minutes.or so, and a good sun lotion. Try not to go more than 2 or 3 shades darker than your normal color-

September -· Plan an evaluation session on your dressing. VJith a close friend, go into all the best stores and try on all the new fall styles (even if you think you can't wear them.) Evaluate one another, impartially, for what really looks best. This can be quite a revelation and open up a

ing. July --Plan your summer va-

books or book store and to read them this

make month. November -Start planning for your holiday parties now. Thanksgiving is not far off, and so, can Christmas and New Year's be far behind? Start making your guest lists, and planning your menus, checking your serving pieces and designing your centerpieces. You might even take on a project to add some new life to an old room, by repainting or making new curtains or rearranging the furniture.

Dæember -· If you haven't used your saved splurge money yet, maybe this is the time for a great new holiday dress. Something totally impractical and tnœoughly smashing. Whenver you've reached your goal weight throughout the year, if you've done it sensibly, you've kept the weight off. It's the beginning of a whole new year and you look great! Nw, your only problem is what to resolve for next year.

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District li volunteers cited District 11 School · Volunteer Program has been named one of . ten national winners in the parent involvement category of the National School Volunteer Awards Competition. The award was presented on Monday, March 17 in Houston, Texas, where the National School Volunteer Program (NSVP) held its Ninth Annual Conference at the Hyatt Regency. Carolyn Onley, District Coordinator, accepted the award at the annual awards luncheon on behalf of District 11 School Volunteer Program. NSVP sponsors the awards competition each year. Awards were given in three categories this year: parent involvement, business involvement, and enrichment.

'high School, who opposed Truwitnesses. The 1980 Mock Trial is Tru- man. The teacher coach for the team man's second tournament. This year Truman was given the part was David Lesser, the director of of the defense. The part entailed Legal Studies at Truman. Mr. defending the man arrested for Lesser feels that it is important the crime. After a well-delivered for students to learn the.law and case by Truman's team (which to learn to live by it. To do this, he included Stacy Lewis, Don Ser- put together the largest high ville and Drew Fried as lawyers, school law library which is used John Scott and Roy Scott as by the law classes. Mr. Perlman, principal of Truwitnesses, and Herman Velez as the defendent); the verdict of the man, felt that even though the team did not win, each student court was at hand. In light of Truman's de- did a fine job. He believes that fense, the defendant was found the Legal Studies Center is a fine gui~ty and sentenced to a state addition to Truman's academics. The defendant was to have fled prison. The judge then went over This tournament was entered by from the crime with $1,300. When the trial from start to finish in Truman not only to win, but to the man was arrested by a order to explain our mistakes. He help achieve the committee's plainclothes detective who were awarded round 1 to Totterville goals. called to the scene, the man had only $8 on his person. Both sides were allowed three witnesses to prove their point.

By Drew Fried Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be a lawyer or a witness in a court of law? Well, 12 students from Truman High Señool, through the Committee on Citizenship Education of the State Bar Association, found out On Tuesday, March 25, Truman was among 80 teams from New Yorkwho competed in Mock Trial Tournaments. The case which was put together for the tournament involved a hot shop which was robbed.

ur.n.::rn.er Pines of

The Committee on Citizenship Education has put this tourna-. ment together so that participants can fully understand the law, court procedures and out legal system. The Tournament also helps in basic life skills such as reading, reasoning, speaking and listening. The team is made up· of three lawyers and three

ROC

CAMP Boys

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Girls, 3 -13

2 Crystal Clear Pools . All Sports/Indoor Gym Arts & Crafts/Ceramics Woodshop

The Walt Disney School's "Opening Exercises" have now taken on an even more special meaning. A chorus made up of every boy and girl in Group 4 and one youngster from each of the other classes in the school have recorded the "Pledge of Allegiance," "America" and "The Star Spangled Banner." This· cassette is broadcast throughout the schooland all people at "160" join in.

ACAD

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Door to Door Transportation)

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The piano accompaniment is by Maria Ramos, a pupil in Group 4. · The group performed under the able direction of one of our teachers, Mrs. Irma Holtzman.

Supervised by Trained Social Workers & IEducæton licensed b:,, N.YC. Dept of Health

3Ylount <Jom G/Jay cSc~ooÍ -~A

nts o

Vilho are not handicapped. Children. Out of these people, Therefore, classes on the same Advocates for Children carnet floor are impossible. Union forth to help and both Mary Jane grievances have eliminated most Cannon and Joan Harrington re- other suggestísns. presented the children at the For Frank Dobbs, whose hearing. ~. daughter Ellen . has been hamIn front of hearing officer Stan- pered greatly by the lack of ley Buchsbaum, Cannon and elevator service, the situation Board of Education Legal Repre- doesn't make any sense. Dobbs sentative Alan Block called wit- pointed out that the Board let go nesses concerning the lack of of people making only $7,000 per elevator service in the high year while holding on to the school and the effects upon the people making $25~000 and more. physically handicapped student "Handicapped students are getpopulation. ting shafted by the Board of Truman Principal Julius Perl- Education ... they're only doing man recalled how, since Jan- what they're required to do," he uary, he had tried assigning asserted. teacher aides, para-profession- - Students Carios Moreno, Ellen als, custodial help and even secu- Dobbsand Paul DiLorenzo told of rity guards to man the elevators. how they have been affected by In each case, union grievances lack of elevator service. For were filed. Dobos; it has been the forced Interested parties listened as dropping of an important course Andrew Galdi, program super- needed for college, for Moreno it visor for the Education Park's has meant foregoing a visit to the special ed program, noted that college counseling office located "it's a matter of jurisdiction; on the eighth floor. As for whosegoing to pay for the opera- DiLorenzo, "I'm missing some tors?" education; I feel left behind," he Three departments within the complained. Board of Education are arguing Although Principal Perlman and referring the matter to assured the hearing officer that another office. The Division of handicapped students are not HighSchoolshas claimed it is not being penalized for their lateinvolved, the Bureau of Special ness, at least one parent comEducation has claimed it has no plained that on his child's last jurisdiction and the Division of report card, lateness was clearly Maintenance has claimed that it indicated on the card despite has no say in the matter. Perlman's comment. Meanwhile, appeals to the Prior to the hearing, a large Chancellor's office have been in number of students walked out of vain. Macehiorolla 's office has the school three weeks ago and stood firm and insists there is no students and parents demonmoney in the budget for the ele- strated at a recent School Board vator operators. In fact, in a 11 meeting when Jerry Gross, letter to School Board Member director of the Bureau of Special Marcia Schneider, Macchiolola Ed, came to speak. noted that "this action was not What happens to the students made lightly but came after long from here on remains in the and careful thought." hands of the Board of Education. The Chancellor then referred to A decision on the hearing is exa memorandum which he claims pected to be handed down in addressed the problem of lack of about three weeks. elevator service. The memo sugIn the meanwhile Perlman has gested such ideas as pupil "bud- promised to seek assistance from dies" to assist the students, · teachers and to talk to custodial school volunteers, staff help. But the short-term solutions members, and the programming seem shaky. The final decision of students to receive instruction will most likely hand the matter on the same floor. right back into the lap where it As Cannon pointed out, stu- belongs - the Board of Educadents in the special education program at Truman are mainstreamed. This means that they take classes with those students

~ (Continued from page

NOW ENROLLING for Summer Program (Ages 3-1 for September 1980 Early Childhood Center (Nursery-3rd Grade)

- Country Setting s Swimming Pools Cook-Outs s Nature Lore • Sports Crafts s Cultural Arts- Trips Pre-Schoo! Um.1 High School Separate Camps for Each Group full or Half Season "Bus Pick-Ups Arranged

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Selecting a summer program for your child is one of the most important decisions you will make as a parent There is a difference.

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Door to Door Transportotion & Hot bmch are Provided for information & brochure call: 914 - 636-8130 48 Mt. Tom Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y.

A beneficiary of the UJA/Federation

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the on Sepzt, 1978, Resolution 322 had been approved and since that ltime it seems that no action has been taken in regard to this resolution: -

Resolution 322

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

Submitted by Al Afterman Boarâ meeting of 8123178

~ WHEREAS, RIVERBA Y O CORPORATION is now paying approximately $6112 million for electricity annually; and WHEREAS, this amount may rise as Con Ed passes down increased costs and taxes to its consumers; and WHEREAS, a preliminary study conducted by the Board of Directors and the Co-op City Council indicates a saving of about $3112 million if we generate our own electricity; and WHEREAS, Riverbay does not have the funds to undertake such effort; and WHEREAS, the upgrading of our power plant would cover at least one-half of our annual deficit of about $7 million; NOW, THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED, that RIVERBAY CORPORATION NEGOTIATE WITH THE State of New York as a means of rent stabilization for CO-OP CITY, for the State to advance a loan with sufficiently low interest rates to cover the cost of a new generator; and "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that if this resolution is adopted, we immediately open negotiations on this matter with the State of New York."

lending long periods of time; we are mittee be established to act on subsidizing agent and can least afford at this time such outstandthis motion immediately. I also ing debts. asked that representations of the I do sympathize with anyone Co-op City Council as well as who has a problem, because all of myself be included on that comus in this community have probmittee. I was told that a commitlems, í.e. the transit workers who tee was not necessary because are on strike now, those of us who we already have an Energy have lost our jobs, those of us who Committee . set up at this time have had a decrease in family which is seeking private funding. income due to the . death · of a After much conversation, Enpartner (husband or wife). These ergy Committee Chairman Gerare legitimate problems. lad Friedman invited me to parWhat about the senior citizen? ticipate on the Committee. The one lesson I have learned Along with the report from our from them is that their first President, we were told of. addipriority is "YOU PA Y YOUR tional cost hikes in our electricity and gas, which to me seems to be RENT". Do you realize that most of them really do not ha ve enough all the more reason why something must be done in regard to money for food after paying rent? Well, this is a problem and the power plant. it is a problem that an the comI will be working with the Community should face. I know we mittee and will keep you have a Senior Citizens' Food Proínformed as to its progress. gram and that the first resident * * * board saw the need for providing I voted "No" on Resolution a good nutrition program for çur 00-18 which states that anyone senior citizens. who is in arrears in carrying We must be consistent. Whatcharges (better known to most cooperators as rent) should be ever rules and guidelines are established for the community allowed to run for the Board, musf'be the same rules and guiprovided they are current in rent delines · that are established for or on an arrears contract. I know, having been in the position of · board members. After all, the community voted for us because President and now as a Board member, that many people in they felt we would uphold the law equally, to the best of. our abilithis community have had diffities. If regular cooperators must culty in paying their rent. I did not vote "No" against any indi- be paid up in their rents, then so should members of the Board of vidual, but rather on the issue. If most of you can recall, in Directors." If you speak the truth, you can 1977, just coming out of the rent repeat it over and over again. strike, I proposed that those peoThis is my goal. ple who were having problems

.M the Board meeting of April 9, 1980, I requested that a com-

proud people of Co-op City to elect the entire CERL slate and we believe that once again we can provide the kind of leadership that the community will want to elect. CERL consists of organizations which united several years ago because we believed that the Steering Committee Board of Directors· was not producing for Co-op City.

candidates for the Riverbay Board who share our goals of unity to contact us for consideration for CERL's endorsement in the upcoming Riverbay election. AU interested may contact CERL at: P.O. Box 252, Co-op City Station, Bronx, N.Y. 10475 or call 671-7982.

Claire & Max J"äcobs

:Loen Sheidrake, N.Y. 12759014) 2.92·5234

The Superior Smoll Hotel OPEN APRIL thru OCT. vHOLIDAY SPECIAL He.re's a wonderful ~ Memorial Day weekend May 23-May 26 at the Delmar Hotel Direct Bus Transportation to the Hotel from CO-OP CITY Ask about our special low low group and tundraiser rates

The major components of CERL are the Jewish Organization and Leadership Committee, the Co-op City Democratic Club and the Co-op City Republican Club. These organizations, although containing a diverse membership believe that by working together, we can achieve the goals that make Co-op City the kind of place we Uke to li ve in.

J:'¿;.<if'

Dietary laws

CHILDREN'S DAY CAMP

JUNE 30 -AUGUST 2 2 MONDAY - FRIDAY, 8:30-'i:30 P!Ck

UPS IN Sl!:C.TIONS

3,'+,S

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Sncu::ks

ROLLERSKATING •

eow LH"G,

S"'IMMING

INSTRUCTION

AMUSEMENT PARKS "' DISCOS CUttLi l.lNE • ~Pl'C\AL Tli:EN ~ITE Ol. YMP, es · BA'R·8~- CUE. t MUC'"4 MORE

DANCE •ARTS ~CRAFTS., SPORTS tYO. OO Per We.ek

Reform Dems to hold

Ils ru::c.,STP.ATíONFEE '> NON·REfU~OM:!1\.E.

dinner Saturday

REGiSTRAT\ON ST.JOSEPH1S

AT SPRING VALLEY, N.Y.

at Eastwood

50 Acre Woodland Site• 2 Filtered Pools e Tennis Instructien Transportation

15"0 DREISER LOOP - BLDG 3A

door-to-door, Hot Lunches, Sports Clinics, Swim Instruction, Bowling

By Michael S. Ha.bu HORSEBACK RIDING e OVERNIGHTS e ROI.I.ER Sl<Aîll\lG If the Bronx . Reform moveOne of the Best - Less Costly Than Most ment is dead, nobody has both(212) TA 3-3896 769 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle 10805 (914) 235-4846 ered to tell more than 100 persons who have already indicated they plan to attend a dinner this weekau SPORTS .. m10R-To-000R TRAl'\ISPORHHION end. The dinner is to be held by the 1 •SWIMMING. INCL INSTRUC.TION Bronx Committee for DemocratI .. EDl..ICA TIONÂl TRIPS AND ACTIVITIES ic Voters (CDV), an umbrella PRE-SEASON DISCOUNT RATE organization made up of all Bronx-based Reform Democratic per we~k clubs, and constitutes the 22nd I ' (13 week Program) such event since the founding of Located in Nearby Westchester CDV in 1957. 2. 4 s 6 WEEK PROGRAMS AVAILABLE CDV spokesperson Sylvia FOR INFORMATION CAU Hershkowitz said, "CDV is alive and well and continues to work (212JIR~~~R-S5000 with our elected officials who • ' ' ' ~ MICHAEL LOFFREDO & JOSEPH NOBILE remain committed to what we ..,.....,_ stand for. Among those who plan to attend are honorees Assemblymen Eliot Engel, Charles Johnson, Oliver Koppell, Vincent MarchiNew Milford, Conn. selli, and Jose Serrano, as well as A. member of Associated YM-YWHA.'s CDV Chairman Emie Odierna, · each of whom will a warded for Three and six week sessions at a very reasonable outstanding public service and fee. Ages 7 to 14, and a special camper-worker will address the celebrants. program for 15 year olds. A program in a relaxed The anniversary dinner, to be atmosphere. featuring ali athletics and a wide range of held Saturday at 8 p.m. at the cultural as as art, music and dance activities. Eastwood Restaurant at 3371 Private lake offers swimming, sailing, boating and Eastchester Rd., (near Boston fishing. Rd.) is open to the Dietary Laws Observed 'f!:le $7.50 donation may be paid at the door or sent to CDV, 992-7240 For Further Information cio Sylvia Hershkowitz, 140-8 Asch Loop, Bronx, NY 10475.

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We are happy to announce that we have acquired a 35 acre campsite with three swimming pools, dining halls and private buildings. FEATURING ..... e EARL Y CHILDHOOD PROGRAM - LICENSED TEACHERS - SMALL GROUPS, PLAYGROUND, Fil TEAED WADING POOL AND JUNIOR POOL e DAY CAMP PROGRAM FOR AGES 5 - 12 - Daily Swimming instruction (ARC) - f:=ull sports program, Arts & Crafts. Music, Dramatics, Dance. Nature, Trips e TRADEWINDS TEEN CAMP FOR AGES 12 - 14 ROWING, CANOEING, WATER SKIING, SAILING ON OUR OWN LAKE ANO BAY - All SPORTS -EVENING THEATER _, PARTIES -OPTIONAL DUDE RANCH TRIPS.

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TENNIS INSTRUCTION FOR All CAMPERS OVER 8-VISITS s INSTRUCTION BY FAMOUS SPORTS STARS -OPTIONAL TUTORING IN READING s MATH FOR GRADES 1 - 6 - EXPRESS BUS TRANSPORTATION FROM CO-OP CITY - AN ON

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Jemocratic Club undoubtdue to the prior announcement that our guest was to-be the charming and talented Bess Myerson, well known former Bromåte, and an unannounced candidate for the United States ,¡¡,; Senate.

·Ë-,

District Leader Alan Davidson opened the meeting and urged ~ members of the club and of the community at large not hold on to anger over differences relating to the recently approved rent package. Some members of the audience had questions on apparent inequalities in determinations of rent increases. This was explained as an attempt to "even out" some of the discrepancies between the· various sections in the community. A standard ín-. crease of $10.27 per room was allocated to an cooperators. This amount provided a 20 percent average increase for the community as a whole.

Terri Gabrielli of the Board of Directors discussed this and other topics pertinent to the agreement. · Our guest arrived and discussed her many qualifications for the U. S. Senate. She men-

New York City and how she (Conrail) to tleveloped the agency in~o 0;11e jof pected ridership i.ncrease duri~g real substance, her belief m the the New York City mass transit need for more federal aid for strike discriminates heavily mass transit, strong support for against Bronx riders. lsrael as a most important ally of "In'order to better serve riders the United States, continuation from Westchester, Conrail has of the half fare for senior citizens . formulated contingency plans and support of our defense es- which sacrifice commuter sertablíshment. She decried the fact vice for the Bronx. This is uncenthat so many states recei\'.ed so scíonable, counter-productive much more for mass transit and and unfairly pits the commuter of other areas than New York re- one county agamsf another. The œives and she pledged her Bronx is not a poor· relation to be efforts to turn that situation shunted aside by its rich relations around. to the north. The people of the Bronx should be provided with Assemblyman Engel spoke on more, not less, Conrail trains and his support for gun control, the stations while the transit strike is rent settlement and the requeston." ed donations for Young Israel Conrail has begun a series of which is currently in financial straits. Such donations can be measures that have eliminated sent to the synagogue on Dreiser morning rush hour service at some Bronx stations, closed Loop. other Bronx stations entirely, Club presidênt Doris Loeb and. curtailed the remaining introduced candidated for the Bronx service substantially. Spolocal community school board, Al kesmen for Conrail specifically Calderon, Bruce Irushalmi and indicated that their goal was to sacrifice Bronx service in order Marcia Schneider. The next meeting will be held to improve service to upper at Bartow Room 28 at 8 p.m. on Westchester during the course of April 17. The speaker will be the strike. The specific measures introDennis O'Grady of the Bronx duced by Conrail officials and Older Americans Problem strongly criticized by CouncilDrinker Project. man Kaufman include:

Steering Committee Hl pose~ questions about rent package By Ed Scharfenberg At the cost of thousands of cooperator rent dollars, the CERL Board of Directors waged a huge propaganda carnpaígn to get the "yes" vote in the referendum on the Parness/State rent increase agreement. SCHI will continue to call the CERL Board to account for the statements that they made in the cooperator financed campaign. From a Board flyer - "No senior cítízen will be forced to pay beyond, his means, senior citizens living on fixed income are protected". Protected? How? Hundreds of senior citizens flocked to Bartow Center upon receiving their new rent statements. There, they were given an application for Senior Citizen's Rent Exemption (most of them are not eligible) and an applica, tíon for Section 8 (Section 8 funds are practically dried up). The seniors were then told to "go over to Eliot Engel's office and they will fill them out". Is this the "protection" that you promised the senior citizens, Mr. Parness? From a Board flyer -· "Surcharge families most likely will no longer need to pay a surcharge". Isn't it true that surcharge families are not only still paying a surcharge, but are paying an increase in overall rent? From a Board flyer - "Those who cannot afford to pay the rent increase will be covered" by a subsidy plan". Our daily newspapers tell of the political chaos in Albany re-

gardíng Carey's budget cuts. It does not seem likely that Co-op City will receive favorable legislation under the present conditions. Matthew Lifflander, Riverbay attorney, has publicly stated that, in-the event the agreement is nullified by íaílure of the legislature· to pass . the agreed on legislation, the 20 percent increase which is currently being paid l>Y the cooperators will not be. returned. If the agreement is nullified, will cooperators still be required to pay the 20 percent rent increase? If so, then what about "those who cannot afford to pay the rent increase" and are not covered by "a subsidy plan"? The CERL Board must be held accountable for the statements that they made to get the "yes" vote. They can't pass this off as "campaign rhetoric"

the Bronx stations know as Morris Heights, Wakefield, Tremont and Melrose;

3) during both the e--;~ning rush hours; tickets the Bronx and southern Westchester will have to 'te purchased in advance; 4) after 2 p.m. through the evening rush hour, Bronx commuters will have to use a segregated entrance to Grand jCentral Station .Iocated at Vanderbilt Avenue and 42nd St.; and 5) service to Fordham Road in the Bronx will be curtailed as follows: -trains scheduled to stop at Fordham Road at 8:43, 9:22, and 10:12 a.m. morning rush hours, will not do so; -pussengers who would normally travel from Fordham Road north to Westchester on the

The Garden Club of Building 25 is seeking working members. One or two cooperators cannot do it alone. The more hands, the better a garden we will have. The results will be visible during the warmer months to come. Support your garden club. Submit your name to Mr. O. Fox,.5A. On April 26 and 27, between 3-5 p.m., the Garden Club will have a cake sale. Floor captains, please contact the cooperators on your floor for a donation or a cake.

Treatment for all Foot Conditions Sports Podiatry 3rd Party Insurance Accepted Medicare, 1199, Workmen's Circle.ætc. House calls Co-op City - Section 1 Bldg. 5C -140 DarrowPl.

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All FOOT CONDITIONS TREATED eMEDICARE ACCEPTED (FOR COVERED CONDITIONS) eWORKMANS CH~CU:

eMEDICAID ACCEPTED

AfflUATIONS eAmerican law Enforcement Assoc. · Police Surgeon efolice Benevolent Assoc. - Police Surgeon efellow American College of Ambulatory Foot Smgeons 11111\me.rican Podiatry Assoc. PARKWAY

EAST

6.11-~233 By appoimmem ·

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... FOOT SPECIALIST

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Individual Confidential

IN ornœ SURGICAL CORRECTION Of eBUNIO~S e HAMMERTOES

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Commenting further on the Conrail situation, Councilman Kaufman said, "lt is particularly shocking that at a time when demands for service increases for the Bronx would be naturally expected, Conrail is doing exactly the opposite. The MTA cannot be allowed to use the people- of the Bronx as a political pressure tactic against the Transport Workers Union (TWU) in their contract negotiations. A complete investigation of the MT AConrail relationship is in order."

rim avid lim Steinma Dr alter Gree

: Garden 25 seeks volunteers

so.

Podiatrists -- Foot Specialists

1) closing entirely

2) elimination of morning rush hour service before 9 a.m. at all remaining Bronx stations (ex-

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Folk & Line DancingManny Rubin

Knit & CrochetPauline Social Dancing

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General Bingo Free Lending Library Coupon Exchange

Anita at Piano Vickie's Workshop Papercraft-Arnita

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reservations left for the mini-week, so persons making late reservations will be placed on a waiting list. Final. payments for the miniweek are due on later than September 15. caras and game night will be Saturday, April 12. AU other activities are as scheduled. All members are reminded that eleetíon of officers will be on the first Wednesday in May, at the annual membership meeting,.

for our second bus for the and show Mæl of La. Mancha at The Nanuet Dinner Theatre on May 21. The price is $18. AU persons who have already made reservations are asked to make final payment for same no later than Tuesday or Friday at 2-4 p.m. in the clubroom at Dreiser Room 20. Also Fathers Day, June 15, will soon be here, so hurry and make reservations for our Anniversary Luncheon-Danceat Chateau Pel-

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Adult friends have trip space left personally at their home, as we have a phone in our clubroom. The number is 379-9631 for any information you may want. On April 15 we are having a Board of Directors meeting at 10 a.m. in our clubroom. In the afternoon of April 15 at 1:15 p.m. we will haveour Dance Class with Frances Reininger in room 31D. A general meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 30, at 1 p.m. in room 26. There will be bingo on Saturday night, April 12, and Thursday from 1 p.m, to 3:30 p.m.

By Dorothy A. Singer Friday The Raleigh Hotel trip, wihch Health Service April 18 is from May 12 to May 16, is Lending Library almost an sold out. We are havSPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL ing the most deluxe rooms in the Bring your mah-jongg and card friends, play and have looch with us, Kennedy rooms. The price is $147 For fwther information, call 320-2006 for members and $150 for nonmembers. Transportation, tips, cocktail party, dancing and entertainment every evening is included. A $25 deposit will hold a nurse, Miss Todd, will speak on reservation for you. Balance of with Fred and Charles. By Fred Sehlesiager The Sing-along group will hold arthrítís, Bingo every Wednes- the money should be brought in The Goose Island Seniors Raa commemorative meeting on day afternoon at 1 p.m. in Room as of April 14 to start. leigh tríp.ís in full swing, starting Saturday, April 19, at 7:30p.rn. to 38. Dancing every Sunday at 1 May 12 to May 16. Deposits for Please do not can anyone p.m. with Fred and Charles. the trip have started coming in. reflect and remember the 37th anniversary of the Warsaw GhetGet your rooms, don't be left out for $147 per person, double occu- to Uprising. David Bordewitz has invited the prominent artist Max pancy. See Fred or Mitchell. Schneiderman to recite his wonThe Ríverbay Ambulance derful poems, and well known party will take place on Satur- guest singers will participate. All day, May 31, in rooms 38-39 at 8 are invited to attend and pay p.m. Live music with George tribute to the martyrs in room Marti» and his band, entertain- 39. ments and refreshments. All proBoard meeting on April 15 at 1 ceeds to go to. Ambulance Corps. p.m. General membership meet$5 per person admission. ing on April 16 at 1 p.m. in Room Dancing will take place Satur- 49. Looi< for the date when our day, April 12, at 8 p.m. in room 39 Art Class

ose Island

Free Lending Library Bingo, Lending Library Rummy-O, All Table Games Coupon Exchange Knit & Crochet-Pauline

niors plan Raleigh trip

Guys and Dolls meet tonight There will be a meeting of the Guys and Dolls this Saturday evening at 8 p.m. sharp. Cards and mah jong will be at your disposal for your social activities. Refreshments will be served. There will be a $1 fee in order to defray expenses for .the evening. It is very important that the balance of the payment for our Atlantic City trip be paid at this meeting. Our Entertainment Committee has important information in respect to our end-ofthe-season party in June. Come down and make your

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paiñting dass Michael Feldman, our resident artist who conducts classes in. painting and has been vacationing in Miami Beach, is sending greetings to all his students. He is coming back in April and will resume his classes Thursday, April 17, from 10-12 a.m. at Bartow Nutrition Center and Friday, April 18, from 10-12 a.m. at Einstein Nutrition Center.

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member couples will pay $33 for a complete dinner and dancing to the tune of live music. Checks should be brought to the meeting on April 13, at which time full details will be given. Information concerning this affair, our Club and our activities can be held by calling L. Baker at 379-7384 or Sol Nisenman at 6711693.

Il tin Qf a $2 cash gi.ft. The price for an

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June 18, and the cost including transportation and giratuitieswm .. be $20. For reservations cali"" Mary Morrison at 671~4085. We will celebrate Mother's Day and Israel Independence Day with a festive party on Wednesday, May 1. We will have entertainment and refreshments. Mary Gordon

dancer, Joy. Like her name, she this is $20 per person. · Have you made your reservabrings joy to those who watch There are still a few seats tions for Allegra Gordon's Honor her perform. availanble. For further deta¡ls Night yet? If not, there is stfü, There will also be social, line, and Reservations, can Sarah Alttime to do so. The Sephardic and folk dancing with refreshman at 671-7880 or Sally Genee at Group is honoring Allegra on ments served an evening. AU for 671-2086. Saturday evening, April 26. The a donation of $3 per person. Make affair will be held at Einsteín n~e of the date: May 3 in Dreiser Bartow ORT Room 45. Room 4 at 9 p.m, A glatt kosher dinner of chickNow is the time for all good May 9-11 is the spring weekend en or fish will be served. Price of ORT members to join in our at Tamarack. Accommodations this affair is $12.50 per person. Max Tolen œntennial œlebration. For a full are $130 and $150 per couple. Cau Sabra ARMDI Don't miss this opportunity to 100 years, ORT has been an orMike at 37.9-3862 for reservations. Support Group · honor Allegra Gordon and at the ganization truv lqoked to the fuDo it now! You will be treating April 19 is the Sabra ARMDI's: same time have a joyous eveture using its efforts in rehabiliPost-Mastectomy next: dance party with Lou yourself to a fun-filled weekend ning. tation through Training to Krisher providing the music in feasting on three delicious kosher For reservations call Moe Do you have the need to share guarantee the survival of the Einstein Room 49 at 8 p.m. Coffee meals a day, all sports, cocktail Halton at 671-2330. your anxieties? Participants in Jewish worker. dancing and cake will be served, all for a party, entertainment, Post-Mastectomy Support every night and more. Bartow . ORT's meeting of low donation of $2 per person for and Mrs. Club 2 our Group often gain self-confidence Tuesday evening, April 22, will non-members. b,y associating with women who focus on a fundraising centennial June 20-22 Sabra is going to With the incomparable Steve Einstein Hadassah have had a similar experience. auction. Members wm bring Brown's Hotel in Loch Sheldrake, Stern as our auctioneer, plus the We are starting a group in the fruits of their own, handiwork, New York. Rates start at $72.50 fact that members. of Mr. and The Albert Einstein Group of offices of the Jewish Board of knit, sewn, cooked, baked, con- per person; chartered round-trip Mrs. Club of Section 2 knew that Hadassah extends a warm inviFamily and Children's Services, structed, each with her own spe- bus from Co-op City at only $18 tation to everyone to attend our they were getting good bargains, 140 Carver Loop (Building 11, cialty, as a donation to the aucper person. Call Sylvia at 320-1466 next: monthly luncheon which is our Blind Auction was a huge ground floor), on April 44 at 6:30 tion. for reservations. success. scheduled for' Tuesday, April 22. p.rn, A trained social worker will The bidding should be brisk, as Our next: meeting is on April 13 The time is 12 noon in Einstein be present at this Open House. If all proceeds are to go to the ORT at · 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room 4. n Sylvia Berman Room 38 and the donation is $2.50. you are interested, please can Bramson Technical School in will be a "Can You Top This." Come and spend a fuftl:filled af671-6140or671-4227 evenings from Manhattan. Eckankar We'll listen to any and all jokes, ternoon with us and bring your 6to lOp.m. A reminder for our Bartow and judge the best ones. Howevfriends. Do we Uve after death? A free ORT super weekend. On Saturer, it will be business before Ruth Kosdu The food, as usual, will be pleasure. day, April 19, the bus to the afternoon of lèctures and creative arts will be held on Sunday, delicious and . our home-baked Englishtown Flea Market leaves The first half of the evening cakes and goodies will delight will be devoted to nomínatíons g.t8:30 a.m. sharp from in front of April 13, frotn 1-5 p.m. in Einstein City of Hope you, Play any card game and win the Asch Loop library. Nancy at Room 46. AH are welcome. for officers and then bring on the many prizes. Come one, come jokes. Prizes will be awarded and The next: meeting of the Co-op 671-7533 still has open seats at all.! ' $8.40. refreshments served. Chapter City of Hope wm be held Masada Club And on Sunday, April 20, the Mr. and Mrs. Club 2's Ta· on Tuesday, April 15, at 8 p.m. in Our five sponsors are: Ray Dreiser Roorp 9A. Coachlight Theatre in Nanuet marack weekend is fast apThe Masada Club has specificKarpel, Sabina Rushkoff, Ed Siloffers a South Pacific dinner-muproaching. Those of you Who plan Featured will be a demonstraally selected a Sunday (May 4) bergleid, Libby Schwartz and tion of lovely dry and -· silk sical treat. Selma at 379-1161 is for its trip to Atlantic City so that Dora Rabinowitz. They will be to join us and have not as yet paid in full, please be sure to bring the flower arranging. Bring your own I the maitress d' to this event working people, couples and happy to greet you and make balance of monies due to this pots or if you prefer; they can be awaiting your call. those who cannot get away dur- your afternoon a very enjoyable meeting. purchased already made. ing the week can have the oppor- pne. Deborah Hospital Ruth Kaplan Raffle book stubs will be coltunity to spend the day in Atlantic 1 lected and information will be City. To an the people who are joinCancer Care given on the spring luncheon. The ing us on Wednesday, April 30, to Included will be roundtrip On Tuesday, April 15, the Rummage Sale held on April 5 Westchester Friends Co-op City buses with pick-ups and stops in see Naughty Marietta, please Grocery and miscellaneous was a great success. Members make sure you are in front of the Chapter of the Qeborah Hospital all three Centers, luncheon-show, bingo for. Cancer Care's next: and guests who attended the Éi.nstein C:enter in Section Five $2 in quarters, free taffy· and will sponsor the next: luncheon meeting on Thursday, April 17, in Nanuet Coachlight Theater on and card party in Dreiser Room not later than 12:30 to meet the admittance to the Casino at Dreiser Room l. Come and bring Sunday had a marvelous evening. bus. You must be prompt! Resorts International Hotel for 9a at 12 noon. Come and bring your friends. Contribution is Don't forget to bring a favorite only $22.50 per person. your friends. Prizes are needed. $1.50. Hadassah Highlights recipe for the cookbook. Your donation goes for a Reservations for this fun day We're going to Atlantic City on worthy cause. For· information are coming in rapidly.' Anyone The next regular meeting for Sunday, May 18, and we'd love to Cancer Sodety who would like to come along contact Shirley Katz (822-6384). Co-op Hadassah will be April 14 have you join us. You'll have an should call· Irene at 671-3450 Esther Newman and Shirley Katz enjoyabfê day and have the satisThe Co-op City Branch of the are the hostesses. (evenings) of Gussie at 671-6134 at 7:30 p.m. in reiser Room 4. We faction of helping a very good American Cancer Society will are planning an interesting or 320~1266 (evenings). meeting. please join us. · . cause. Ca.U Rose at 671-4881 for have their next: meeting on TuesOur Jewish National ·Fund Shldey Katz details and reservations. Our next: trip is to the Board~ day, April 15, at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Chairman Joan can be called at Room 1; It's time for the races again. walk ,Regency Hotel in Atlantic 671-4849 or 671-4851 to 9rder trees. Golda Meir Club Come with us on Monday, June 9, · Our guest speaker for the eveAlice Limmer has pantyhose and. City on May 8. Included in the $21 price will be "' transportation, to Yonkers Raceway. A delicious n~g "':ill be J?,r: ?Hverm~m who The next: meeting of the Golda knee-hi's at 671-4620 and Loretta dinner and an exciting evening is - v.:1U gi~~ a · C?iroprac~1c,,.Lay Meir Club will take place on has all occasion cards at379-7450. cocktail, smorgasbord , lunch, our promise ta you. Again, need .y f:ecture., Dr. Silerman is ~Wednesday, April 16, in Dreiser To become a member, please call lavish show, Susan R Anthony people will benefit from this silver dollar, a box of salt water cxate~ with Dr. Sonn ?f t~e C~roRoom 4. We are arranging a very .Irene at 671-3450 (evenings). event. can 671-4881 for additional taffy and gratuities. Contact rractlc Health for Life in Buildinteresting meeting and refreshA special Memorial Meeting information. sponsored by the New York Coun- Phyllis Stein at 379-4281, Ann mg 18. . ments will be served. We'd appreciate having our After ~he lecture, there wil! be Our trip for the Fallsview Hotel . cil of Pioneer Women for the six · Krull at 379-7372, or Your Travel members pay for their Atlantic a questl~n and an~wer .penod. and Country Club scheduled for million Jews who perished in the at 379-8800 for reservations. City trip at our April 17 meetyou wo~ t want to r:11ss this r?o~ May 27 is fully booked. We are Holocaust will be held on Sunday, Reservations are also being ing. ínterestíng lecture, the public is taking names for a waiting list in April 13, at 1:30 p.m. t the Esplataken for the mini-week at GrosRose Meitlinge.r mvFitedt.h h ha ti k t f case of cancellations. Please call nade Hotel (302 West End Ave- singers for June 2-5. The $145 or ~se w o ve IC e s or Mary Gordon at 671-5767 or nue). It will feature Julius Schatz cost, double occupancy, includes Mr. and Mrs. Club 3 our April 12 luncheon at the Blanche Frank at 671-3684, and of the Ameriéan Jewish Congress transportation, excellent accoPlaza, we have arranged to ~ve we will be glàd to notify you and the chanting of Rabbi Dov mmodations, T.V., entertainextra express buses for morning h uld th be . Zakheirn. Louis Baker, president ot Mr. ment, cocktail party and all gras o ere openmgs, and .e e · g h rs -Joan Magsitza tuities. · v nm ou · Will h l h h and Mrs. Club 3, reminds us that Please get your For Memorials; call Toby at .1 t ose pe?p e -'!" o ave since participation is the lifereservation in by May 1 :30 that 671-3379. For Boutiques, call Golregistered for this outing please Judean HiUsARMDI we can be assured of choice blood of an organization all die at 379-4095. arrange to the balance due as members should arrive promptly accommO"dations. Contwct Phylsoon as possible so that we can Judean Hills Chapter ARMDI at 8 p.m, on April 13 in Bartow Sephardic Mr .. and Mrs. complete our arrangements with lis, Ann, or Your Travel. and guests enjoyed our guest Room 31 and participate. Matters · the hotel? speaker Mrs. Pearl Stahl, assoyou may also reserve your vital to the Club's welfare will be The Mr. and Mrs. Club of the The Golda Meir Club will have ciate national director, at our tickets for An Evening in discussed and the input of an is Sephardic Shaare Rahamin has an end-of-season closing celebraApril 5 social. She had us mes- Elmsford on June 22 for the required. · planned a fabulous, fun-filled day tíon at the Coachlight Dinnermerized with her talk on Israel. delightful show, Al)plause. The Plans for this season's dosing at Atlantic City. The date is Theatre in Nanuet, The show will We are now looking forward to price of $25 includes smoraffair at Beefsteak Charlie's will Sunday, April 20, at the Resorts · be the outstanding musical, Ma.n our next: social on Saturday night, gasbord dinner, transportation, be on the agenda .. Members will International Hotel. It is a comof La.Mancha. This will take May 3. Our special treat will be a show and all gratuities. Contact pay $26 per couple and nonplete package· deal with a bonus place on Wednesday afternoon, repeat performance of our belly Phyllis or Ann .

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mour ebrate April 14. Harcy of Building 28A is wished a very happy birthday on April 19th from his wife Beatty, Sarah, family and friends. Mazel toy to Ray and Cha.die ~ 6 Farin of 140-9 DeKruif Place upon the bar mitzvah of their grandson on April 12. Get well wishes are sent to ~ &ther Epstein from all her very many friends in Co-op City. May Esther, who is in Monteñore Hospital, have a very speedy recovery. Get well wishes to Harcy

.Jewish Center Sisters plan luncheon By SyMa Paradise Sponsor a luncheon-card party for any happy occasion, as my dear husband, Meyer, is doing for Jewish Center Sisters' April 15 luncheon-card party at 11:30 a.m. We always serve delicious food. This is _held at 900 Co-op City Blvd., · Building 2A. Come with your friends and enjoy yourselves for a lot contribution of only $2 per person.

Thi BUILDING

& AREA ASSOC.

Happy Independence Day to the State of Israel on April 21, which happens to be our regular meeting night at 8 p.m. Mr. Lou Kleinman, of the Co-op City Garden Club, will be · our guest speaker. Friday, April 25, at 8 p.m. is Sisterhood's Oneg Shabat. All members are asked to attend and bring a friend with you.

members with reservations able to attend this catered party. We look forward to the honoring of those members who have served our Club so faithfully for the past year. Our Tenth Anniversary Dance tickets are being distributed by Tina Cancel and Péter Rodriguez. This dance will take place on May 17 in the Dreiser Auditorium and music will be supplied· by Guarare, Jose Mangual Jr, and Jose Fajardo y Su Estrellas. Please pick up your tickets promptly.

eek at Co-op SENIORS

HOBBIES

successful, bowling league 1w10.:u-=u and the night at the races. Our Friday night summer mixed bowling league is in its organizing stages and names are being accepted in the clubroom. .

Our room 16 in Dreiser C has been open daily from 10-5 for the assistance of all in their filing of their census papers. Scholarship applications for the year 1980-81 are now available in our room. Please can 379-7017 before coming to pick one up.

ity

Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 25; Oless Club Thurs., April 17, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Board Meeting, Tues., April 15, 1 p.m. Bartow 29; Duplicate Bridge Club Wed., April 16, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 Dance Instruction, Tues., April 15, 1 p.m. Bartow Garden Club of C'C, Wed., April 16, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 31D 9A Goose' Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39; Stamp & Coin Club Wed., April 16, .7 p.m. Bartow 29 CO-OP CITY COUNCIL General Membership Meeting, Wed., April 16, 1 p.m. Woodwork Shop of Ríverbay Community, Inc., PermaCo-op City Council, Mon., April 14, 8 p.m. Bartow 31 Einstein 49; 10 a.m. Mon., Tues., Einstein 37; Mon.,· nent Einstein 59 Co-op Education & "Public Info. Comm., & Community Wed., Thurs., Fri., Einstein 38; Tues. & Thurs. Relations, Wed., April 16, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Einstein 46 Editorial Comm., Tues., April 15, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 PHILANTHROPIC Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36; Mon., April 14, 9 American Cancer Society, C.C. Branch, Tues., April 15, 8 Inter Community Comm., Tues., April 17, 8 p.m. Bartow a.m. Drei.ser 1 · p.m. Dreiser 1 31 Nutrition Program, Mon.-Fri., .9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C; ARMDI, Judean Hills Chapter Executive Meeting, Legal, Tues., April 15, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Bartow 31; Einstein 45 Thurs., April 17, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9A Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 ARMDI, Sabra Chapter Sat., April 19, 7 p.m. Einstein Riverbay Senior Citizens Permanent Dreiser 7; Birthday 49 Party, Sun., April 20, 2 p.m. Dreiser Aud. A; 10 a.m. CULTURE AND ARTS Cancer Care, Co-op Chapter Thurs., April 17, 8 p.m. Tues. & Sun., Dreiser l; Mon., Thurs., Fri., Dreiser 4; Artist Guild of Co-op -City, Mon., April 14, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 1 Dreiser K; Tues., April 15, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9B; Tues., Tues., Drei.ser 6; We<l.. & Sat., Dreiser 9 · City of Hope, Co-op City Chapter Tues., April 15, 8 p.m. April 15, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6 Dreiser 9A Baychester Visual Arts Assoc., Mon., April 14, 7 p.m. SERVICE & CIVIC Bartow 28; Executive Meeting, Thurs., April 17, 7:30 Hadassah, Co-op City Group Mon., April 14, 7 p.m. Dreiser Asfl:Jc. for Hélp of The Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay 4 p.m. Bartow 3ID Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 National Council of Negro Women, C.C. Sectíôn, PermaCamera Club Thurs., April 17, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 4A District 63 Retired Members Local at C.C. Mon., April 14, nent Dreiser 14 Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Permanent 12: 30 p.m. Bartow 29 Pioneer Women, Golda Meir Club Wed., April 16, 12:30 Building 20B Food Stamp Program, Thurs., April 17, a.m. Einstein 37 p.rn. Dreiser 4 Community Glee Club Wed., April 16, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser Internal Revenue Service, Tues., April 15, 9 a.m. Einstein Westchester Friends .C.C. Chapter of Deborah Hospital 6 49 Foundaton-Luncheon & Card Party, Tues., April 15, Panee Club, Slimnastics & Exercise, Tues., April 15, 7:45 Jewish Community, Council, Permanent Dreiser 18 12 Noon, Drei.ser 9A p.m. Dreiser 4; Thurs., April 17, 7:45 p.m. Einstein Women's American ORT, Hunter Chapter Wed., April 16, 49 7 p.m. Einstein 38 SOCIAL Dance Club, Tap Adults Wed., April 16, 7 p.m. Dreiser Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 K Italian-American Social Club Sat., April 19, 7:30 p.m. Dance Club, Tap & Ballet Thurs., April 17, 1 p.m. Dreiser POLITICAL Dreiser 1 6; Sat., April 19, 9 a.m. Dreiser 6; Mon, April 14; 1 Co-op City Republican ,Club Thurs., April 17, 7:30 p.m. 'laFuerza Latina, Inc. Dance, Sat. April 19, 9 p.m. Dreiser p.m. Bartow 28; Tues., April 15, 10 a.m. Bartow 28; Einstein 38 Aud.A,B,C Wed., April 16, 10 a.m. Bartow 28 Co-op City Democratic Club Thurs., April 17, 7 p.m. Mens Club of Builqing 20, Tues., April 15, 7 p.m. Bartow International Folk Dance Club Fri., April 18, 8 p.m. Bartow 28 28; Social Sat., April 19, 8 p.m. Bartow 29 Dreiser Aud. C Mr. & Mrs. Club of Section 5 Sun., April 20, 7:30 p.m. RELIGIOUS . Einstein 49 Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist Sun., Overeaters Anonymous Plus, Wed., April 16, 7:30 p.m. April 20, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28; 29 EDU(~ATION Dreiser 9B College of New Rochelle, Mon.i-Thurs., 6:30p.rn. Einstein Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 37; 42; 46; 49 16 SCOUTS Boy Scout Troop 550, Thurs., April 17, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Boy Scout Troop 551, Wed., April 16, 7:30 p.m. Bartow FRATERNAL SPORTS A.F. & A. Masons, Lodge No. 32 Executive Meeting, Mon., 28 ' Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Exec. Mtg., Tues., April 15, 8 April 15, 8 p.rn. Einstein 38; Sat., April 19, 4 p.m. Brownie Troop 1-56, Fri., April 18, 3 p.m. Einstein 37 p.m. Drei.ser 9B Brownie Troop 1-90, Fri., AprH 18, 3:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Einstein 46 Weight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 Brownie Troop 1-254, Fri., April 18, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9B 21 Mon.-Fri., 4:30 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 551, Fri., April 18, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 Fishman Family Circle Sat., April 19, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Hancock Rebekah Lodge 666 I.0.0.F., Sat., April 19, 12 ,Cub Scout Pack 552-Webelos Den, Sun., April 20, 1 p.m. YOUTH Dreiser 6 • Noon, Dreiser 4A Area Three Cluldren's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Hispanic Society U.S. Postal Service Sun., April 20, 11 Cub Scout Pack 553, Fri., April 18, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Cub Scout Pack 555, Webelos Den, Fri., April 18, 7: 30 p.m. Services for Youth, Arts & Crafts, Wed., April 16, 3:30 a.m. Einstein 42 p.m. Drei.ser 6 . Dreiser 1 ' Knights of Pythias - 43rd District Assoc. Mon., April 14, 8 Services for Youth, Guitar, Wed., April 16, 4 p.m. Dreiser Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-30, Fri., April 18, 7 p.m. p.m. Dreiser 1 l; Fri., April 18, 4 p.m: Dreiser 6 Einstein 38 Middle Bronx Culture & Aid Soc., Thurs., April 17, 12 Services for Youth Lounge, Fri., April 18, 8 p.m. Dreiser Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-164, Wed., April 16, 7 p.m. Noon, Dreiser 9A 6 Drei.ser 9B Rehoboth Chapter 65, B'nai B'rith Women Mon., April 14, Services for Youth, Tutoring, Sat., April 19, 9 a.m. Dreiser Girl Scout Jr. Troop 1-228, Fri., April 18, 3 p.m. Dreiser 12 Noon, Driser 9 1 l Unh!rsity C.C. Lodge 720, Knights of Pythias, Executive Youth Activities CÔmmittee, Youth Lounge Permanent Meeting, Thurs., April 17, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9B; Frí., Girl Scout Troop 1-341, Mon., April 14, 3 p.m. Dreiser 6 ~Gil:l..Sco~t Troop 1-380,F:ri., Apri118, Tp.m, Einstein46, ...... Aptil ..18, . .8.•p.xn. Urei,set .:t.,

Area Carver Loop Association, Buffet Dutch Supper, Sat., April 19, 6 p.m. Dreiser 4

group to discussions on Testaments. ' In September of last year, our Church started an adult Bible dass in the Sunday School. The enjoyment many of the adults are getting from these weekly discussions suggested that more people would enjoy similar ses. siens if they were given later in the day. Starting on April 13, a fiveweek program will begin entitled, "Laypersons Discussion on

MEMORIAL

New Story; Christían Standards; May 4: Media Bible (film); and May 12: Congregational Review (Monday evening). This win be a new experience for our Church· and the Sunday School staff and we are looking forward to comments at the conclusion of the seminar from the participants.

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in our newly renovated Church, Alleluia! ! .Regístratíon is now open for St. Joseph's Summer-Day Camp Program. Registration hours are between 5 and 6:30 p.m, every weekday at the Church Center located at 150 Dreiser Loop (lobby entrance). There will be a $5 non-refundable registration fee for each -child . The camp fee is as follows: $40 per week per child and lunch will be brought from home. The program, which runs from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., will provide afternoon snacks, arts and crafts, 'music dance, 'swimming instructions, a five-day trip program and late night for teens. Camp starts on Monday, June 30, and ends on Friday, August 22. Transportation will be provided for Sections 3, 4, and 5. For more information can Ms. LiS? Stockham, the Camp director, at the Center at 320-0844 every afternoon from 2:30 to 6:30. To au members and friends of St. Joseph's. On Sunday, April 20, we .wíll hold our Annual Chinese Auction and Boutique in . our newly renovated church following the 11' a.m. service. Once again we are asking for your help by donating items for the auction valued at no less than $3 and

Young Israel plans Holdcaust memorial service for April 13 Sunday, April 13, is Yom. Hashoah, which this year marks the

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37th anniversary of the victims of the Nazi Holocaust. The program in memory of the six million Jews who were murdered in Europe during World War n will be held Sunday, April 13,.in Young Israel of Co-op City at 4:30 p.m, A major feature of the memorial program will be the lighting of yizkor candles by concentration camp survivors and by members of the second generation group. Following addresses by corrímuníty leaders, the observance will conclude with the Mourner's Kaddish and the chanting by Rabbi Solomon I. Berl of the Kayl Maley Rachamín - the traditional memorial .prayer,

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to meet AprH_23 Sisterhood of· Young Israel of Co-op City hopes that an its members and friends had an enjoyable Passover. Our next membership meeting is on Wednesday, April 23, at 8 p.m. We will have the nominations of new officers and also finalize plans for our closing meeting in June. .. Come out and join us for an evening óf fun and also help us celebrate Israel Independence pay at this meeting. , • Po not forget our boutique shop. There must be something tilat· you can,_p_:i.m;h;i¡,e,, ••

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at the New York City. Sponsored by the newly established Holocaust Survivors Memorial Foundation, the conference will íocùs on the importance ¡..,¡ of Holocaust survivors working with media arts people - ñlm-: O makers, playwrights, journalists, ~ documentarians, graphic artists, musicians, etc. - in educating O Q the public about the Holocaust. Titled "The Silent Generation: Beginning a Dialogue with Media Artists," it will also underscore the urgency in gathering oral testimonies from Holocaust survivors. "We urge Holocaust survivors and the children to attend this conference," said Jack P. Eisner, president and founder of the Foundation and former

wish

to come forth, as painful as lt may be, and give personal accounts of their wartime expe~riences." One of the goals of the Foundation has . been to build up an accurate body of taped testimony for posterity. These recorded testimonies could then serve as resource material· for scholars, writers, filmmakers and other media artísts, Another goal has been to help establish Holocaust study programs at universities across the U.S.

At the conference, a number of will address fellow survivors, their families and representatives of the media arts.

well known survivors

Last year, the Foundation established the Institute for Holocaust Studies at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. "As the generation of survivors, largely a silent genera-

Wish all the Hebrew School parents and their frierids could have heard Rochelle Serisky read from the Torah both Friday night and Saturday morning. The The conference participants teachers are conscientious and if will then attend a reception and a the parents see that their chilspecial preview of the film "Children attend school regularly they dren in the Holocaust," narrated will also be able to "klab naeby Uv Ullman 'and shot on locachus" when the big event arrives. tion at Auschwitz in Poland. Rochelle is going on to confirmaThe Holocaust Survivors Metion, as did her brothers before morial Foundation is a non-profit her. organization supported by donaKudos to Elsie Leibowitz, Artions and contributions from the lene Serisky and the committee public. for making the Dessert Seder so Holocaust survivors, their chilsuccessful. Rabbi David L. Dunn dren and media arts specialists and Cantor Dennis Tobin conwishing to attend the conference are asked to contact Anita Per- ducted a beautiful Seder after the Havdalah Service. Young, midkiel at (212) 594-8765. dle and old. participated - no generation gap. Guess who made the kelícious Haroset? Friday evening, April 18, Yom Ha-Atzma'ut (Israel Indepenwill be "Yom Hashoa" (Rememdence Day) will be celebrated. brance Day) for the six million Grade 3 and 4 students will parJews who perished in the Holo- ticipate. Their teacher, Mr. caust. Services will be held in the Barsky, is doing a fantastic job Sanctuary at 6:30 p.m. with these youngsters. The We were reminded that the "Tree of Life" mentioned in the Torah, where one can record happy occasions, has some spaces left.

nter en¡oys celebrations

By Sam Schwartz The congregation of the Co-op City Jewish Center had three occasions last Saturday for a joyous and happy celebration. · One of these was that it was sacred Saturday. Another, that it was chol Ha Moed (intermediate Passover holiday). The third occasion was that we witnessed the naming of the granddaughter of one of the founders of the Jewish Center, Irene and Harry Silver. The Rabbi took for his sermon the story of the Prophet Ezekiel and "the dry bones." The Rabbi said: "The dry bones represented trials and tribulation the Jewish people went through from time immemorial to the present. But . they always came back, reincarnated." Also, these bones were likened

to the non-involvement of some Jewish people with a number of items. Some of these. being not attending Shul; not giving their children a religious education; and not getting involved in Jewish problems. However, the Rabbi said, it is never too late! The congregation was informed that Sunday, April 13,

Mark your calendars for our next executive Board meeting to be held on Monday, April 28, at 1 p.m. Important matters will be discussed, please make every effort to attend. All members are invited to our May 5 meeting at l p.m. We will, belatedly, celebrate the Independence Day of the State of Israel. A lovely program is planned join us in this joyous occasion. These days between Pesach and Shevuos constitute the Señra Period - that time in the Jewish calendar when each day is count-

Protestant Women to sponsor Dinner Dance AprU 25 The Women's Day Community of Community Protestant Church will be sponsoring its annual Women's Day.Dinner Dance at the beautiful Chateau Pelham on April 25. We are looking forward to have you enjoy the evening with us. Donation is $25. Included are cocktails and dinner (prime rib of beef). For tickets can Mrs M. Ellison; 671-7299.

Jewish Center sets date for Tamarack trip Beautiful weather is here and it's time to give some thought to the joyful experience that awaits you at the Co-op City Jewish Center's trip to the Tamarack Hotel. The annual weekend, Jùne 20-22, is expected to attract a large crowd. At present, rooms are being reserved at a rapid rate. It is

advisable that interested parties contact ..as soon as possible Estelle Shack at 379-2<64 or the Jewish Center Office. Do not hestítate, or the best bargain in enjoyable Catskill vacation weekends will be gone and you will have missed it. Don't miss the boat.

Toras Chaim Sisters to elect o i cers By Rebecca Brumer We are looking forward to greeting you personally on Monday, April 14, at 1 p.m. at Toras. Oïaím Sisters' regular . meeting where you will perform the important function of electing your officers and Executive Board for the next season. It is important that you come out and show your support. Get your" tickets for our next card party to be held on Monday, April 21, at 1 p.m. Grunes of your choice, refreshments and lovely prizes with good friends make for a very pleasant afternoon. We œed your help for prizes for our raffles. Can you help us?

Friday evening, April 25, and Ken Barsky will sponsor the OnegShabbat in honor of Alan's Bar Mitzvah on April 26. It is two in a row for our popular miniball:room. For information, can Mildred Brager evepíngs, Come pray with us. Come work with. us. Come join us. "L'Hitract"), (see you soon).

ed in a special service in the synagogue. As we count the days from Pesach to Shevuos let us

let us SaY. Kaddish together on our Collective Remembrance Day

Såturday$ April 12, 1980 · 7:30 p.m. Nisan 27, 5740

evaluate our everyday actions as wen, and let us make each act count. Shalom!

Church of New Vision

TRADITIONAL SYNAGOGUE Of CO-OP CITY Section 5

What Matter of Møn WasHe ? By Gertrude Ha.yes What Matt.er of Man Was He

He molded lives and never hurt anyone. He returned Lazarus from the dead. He died on the cross. That was a symbol of salvation for .mankínd, He rose from the grave, the Resurrection. He æd five thousand, He always had time for everyone. What matter of man was He? Palms were laid at His feet. He was traded for Barnabas. Yes, what matter of man is this? The one chosen by our heavenly father to do His work on earth. He wasn't a drug addict. He didn't have to smoke the favorite cigarette of today ... This man was pure. Are you part of the chosen force? Join the force for God. You will be on the fight wave length. Mold your life in the way God would have you to. Mold it after the man they called Jesus, Rabbi, Jehovah, Preacher. We meet every Friday in Einstein Center to go bowling. Any-

one who care to join us is more than welcome. At the end of this month we will have a program. There will be singing and food. Go with God.

Iglesia EvangeHca plansspedal services April 20 & 27 The Iglesia Evangelica de Co-op City, which meets every Sunday in Bartow room 28, shall hold two special services on April 20 and 27 at 10 a.m. The invited speaker shall be Ms. Sarvia Sanchez, a lawyer from Mexico whom God is using in the spreading of the Good News. Also, on May 11 wè will have with us Dr. David Mestre del Rio, a lawyer and Iay leader of the Iglesia Presbiteriana in Florida. Mr. Mestre is a poet and writer with a unique ministry jof exposing Scripture Poetically.

CO-OP CITY JEWISH CENTER 900 CO-OP CITY BLVD., BLDG. 2A

TEL 671-4579 MEMORIAL SERVICE AT OUR SANCTURY MEMORY Of OUR

SIX MllUON MARTYRS· APRIL 13, 1980 at 6:30 P.M. tHSAN 27, 5740 RABBI FRED ACKERMAN SPI RITUAL LEADER

SID ROGOfSKY PRESIDENT

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in takes place on May 2-4 at position of Post Commander. Among them was PPC Richard -rnan's Hotel. Contact PDEC NorAskinazi of Post 500 and the man Silverstein or the County

current County Chaplain. Jack Weiss, a member of the Brotherhood Memorial Post, will o be honored at a U.J.A. breakfast §5 for past achievement on April 20 ¿, at the Traditional Synagogue. O Donation is $3 per person. Call the synagogue for particulars. We hope to see good representation by the Brotherhood.

;.,.

t::

were given out participated. Trophies were also presented to many of the bowldirectly for reservations. The Association For The Help ers. If you missed that night, then Of The Mentally Handicapped is sponsoring its annual dinner- University Co-op City Pythians" dance on Saturday evening, April next big night is Saturday, April 26, at Dreiser Auditorium A. Do- 26, which is Jai-Alai Night. The nation is $15 per person. Call cost is $26. pet couple and there 379-1148 Sunday through Thurs- are a few seats left on the bus. If day evenings only. It's a real interested, then please contact the chairman of this affair, Sy worthy cause. Schleider, at 379"8729. On May 8 we will "roast" Chancellor Commander Jerry Riback with a dinner to be held at You will be advised about the the Hawaii Seas Chinese Restaubuses next month. can Ray Mit- rant located at 1475 Williamsnick, 379-5992, for any further bridge Road. The cost is $12 per information. person and you will have a choice Also, all members going to the of one of 13 combination dinners Donor Luncheon on April 27 will and two drinks. Call Denny Katz receive their tickets at this meet- at 792-5791 to make your reservations. ing. On May 24, we will travel by If anyone should need trees, certificates and/or cards for any bus to the City for an off Broadoccasion, please call Monie way show, then to a Chinese restaurant for dinner and then Friner, 671-2571, after April 14. Gussie Lassoff has been doing take buses back to Co-op City-an this job for several years now for the sum of $30 per couple. We but is going into the hospital for already have one bus sold out and surgery and Mollie will taker several names are on a waiting over for her. We an wish Gussie a list for another bus. If you are interested (as we healthy and speedy recovery and need at least another 15 couples are looking forward to seeing her who have to be paid up by our at the meetings again.

Rehoboth Women meet Monday By Ada Brodman Rehoboth Chapter 65 B'nai B'rith Women will hold their next

general meeting on Monday, April 14, in Dreiser Room 9 at l p.m. Refreshments will be served. Hope all our members and friends had a joyous Passover. At this time of the year nominations for new officers are in order, but there were no nominations and our present officers will remain. At this meeting they will rededicate themselves for another year. The Chapter wishes to remind members and friends that we will be going to Northstage on Wednesday, May 21, at noon for dinner and to see My Fair Lady.

I s I

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Co-op City 88 Women Install

new officers for 1980.'81 year By Glenda Cohen

The Co-opCity Chapter of B 'nai B'rith Women installed its officers for 1980-81. Leading the chapter will be: Lydia Janofsky, president; Janette Schweiger, vice president; Florine Elkin, recording secretary ; Rose Richter, corresponding secretary; Carol Fruhschein, financial secretary; Estelle Adelman, treasurer; Sylvia Newman, Dorothy Markowitz and Clara Berzofsky, members-at-large; Shirley Sclíanberg, delegate to Bronx Council. Committee Chairpersons are: Rose Ashendorf, hostess; Ilona Zolot, trees and certificates; Jeanette Feinberg, raffles; and Geri Valin, A.D.L.

•I

of officers in our Lodge. To run for one of the offices that are available, one must remember that he may have to give many days and nights to take care of Lodge business. Do not run for office for the glory, but only if you intend to do the job of the particular office to which you mav be elected.

Don't forget to put aside Tuesday, May 13, for a delightful day at Atlantic City. For the very reasonable charge of $21 per person, you will travel in a chartered bus with a restroom, have lunch, see a show, be given $2 gambling money and take home a box of taffy. Contact Rose, 671-5429, or Carol, 671-4741, to reserve a spot on the bus. Members who have been notified that they are donor makers - please don't forget the date; Monday evening, April 12. Arrangements for the evening were discussed at the last Executive Board meeting. Be at the restaurant by 7 :30 p.m.

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Brothers and their year it will once again be held in Westchester County, but in a new area. Watch the Lodge newspaper and this column for further information. There are still sorne rooms left for our big weekend in the Catsi,;n., <>t thø R::.l«:>iP-h Hotel on

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HUNDREDS OF IJNAOVERT!SED SPECIALS ALWAYS ON SALE'

sac

woolJGRAINED

UNDERBED STORAGE CHEST 4 DRAWER CHEST SHRINK PACK 9 COMPARTMENT

sa~ '4ªª

SHOE PACK

-NEW ROCHELLE-

36-58 Main Slreet Mon

STORAGE CHEST

592 Main Street (914) 636-8111> Mon

Tues

Wed

Fr, & Sat 10-6 Thurs

....

ô l=3

. 32 GAL ROUND 32 GAL RECTANGULAR

1 I I I I

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PRICÈ EVER

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(Y/;,ter ! BLENDER I

$126ªª LO WEST

: I

Limit 1 with coup.i~

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$137 .88

lfltl

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Rubbermaid: ¡ Prod°:cts : $ 1788

lll!iiJtltf o o

<!]l!I

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Fleg. $24.95

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ALL

C~ff. ee,- l'laker , GAME . u» Cup I --

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PROCTOR-SILEX

AUTOMAT.IC' MOP ·

Motlei 3220

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FAMOUS BRAND:

10-8

OUANTITIES ARE l,'1tTED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS SOME PICTURES ARE USED FOR ILLUSTRATION DNL Y WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

t_!!j OO

opposite lar Savings Bank, to the final destination on the Greenway, ad;.,.. jaœnt to the Dreiser Center. The route of the march will be ~ around Co-op City Blvd., with a o marching band leading our 6 youngsters. It would be delightful O if we could have the entire community cheering our youngsters

not a perfect fit. We ask for your cooperation in assisting the League in making minor adjustments wherever necessary. When you .rea.d this column, opening day will be only a week away.

In past seasons, there has been a problem reporting the scores and results of the seasonal ball games. To resolve this issue, we have decided that the player agents for each division will telephone the results of their divisiens' activities on Sunday afternoon to this writer between the

,m-

Traditional Teens join ln S By Namne Goldberg As part of the UJA - Federation Walk-A-Thon effort, the Traditional Teens, sponsored by the Traditional Synagogue of Co-op City in Section 5, will participate in the Swim-A-Thon to be held at Bronx House on Sunday, April

the UJA - Federation Walk-AThon on Sunday, May 18, as well as some new, exciting trips that are in the planning stages. Also, don't forget the Israel Day Parade on Sunday, June 1, when

20.

What's a Swim-A-Thon? It's an exciting, fun, and innovative way to-raise money for UJA - Federation, by swimming laps at the. Bronx House pool. Swimmers will be expected to solicit donations from friends, neighbors, and business people for every lap that they swim, and these donations are then turned over to UJA - Federation. The Traditional Teens will be swimming as a group and application forms for the Swim-A-Thon will be available this week. Softball anyone? The Traditional Teens will be playing softball, starting this month. With the cooperation of other youth groups, we'll be choosing 'up sides for softball on various Sunday mornings from now until September. Come on down to our lounge program on Sundays for the full details and the exact dates of the games. Upcoming events for oiur Teen Group include participation in

By Selma Newman At the March Pack 555 Cub Scout meeting the following boys received awards; Ashok Rangnath+- Wolf, Gregory Graves -· Wolf, Andrew Zolog -· Engineer, Geologist, Artist, Kenneth Kissiedu -· Artist, Stuart Newman -· Webelos Badge, Phillip Geller -· Bear Badge, Robert Lívolsí Craftsman, Leonard Maxlish Wolf and gold and silver arrows, Alvin Siskin - gold arrow and two silver arrows under Wolf. The next Pack meeting will be on Sunday, April 13, in Dreiser Room 1 at 7:30 p.m. Parents and boys interested in joining the Pack are invited to this meeting. Pack 555 is sponsored by Temple Beth El of Co-op City. For more information call Cubrnaster Norman Serisky at 379-6596.

Jewish Boy Scouts Bronx Scouts of the Jewish faith who have earned religious emblems will be honored by the Bronx Council Jewish Committee on Scouting at its annual awards breakfast on Sunday, April 13, at

we'll be marching up Fifth Avenue as a group. Remember, our weekly lounge program is conducted on Sunday eveíngs, 7:30-9:30 p.m. in Einstein Room 34 of the Center.

eratíon Room ëî-and the Jewish Community Council at Dreiser Room 18. Swim cards will also be distributed at an of Co-op City's Synagogues. For the teen who raises the most money in the Swim-A-Thon, there will be a prize of a ten speed bicycle donated by Eastern Savings Bank. For further information, can the Walk-A-Thon Headquarters at 671-1876 or 320-1234.

SUMMERIZE YOUR ?-'f(~l·~~~TRANSMISSION! ..,,.-2,_\s 'I,)!.¡:;;li;.'~ ~\? e \..,~,/ '>._,),,, ß ),, '-\W11,

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Truman Wrestling Team Schedule Spring 1980 Coach: John Kozuck April 15 18 23 25 29

*Brandeis *Stuyvesant

Tues.

Fri. Wed.

*A.E. Smith

Fri.

*Columbua *D. W. Clinton

Tues.

May 2 Fri. 7

Wed.

Fri. Tues. Thurs.

13 15

16 17 21

Fri. Sat. Wed.

*Stevenson *Lehman *J. F. Kennedy Qua.rier-finals Semi-finals Individuals Championships Individual. Championships Team Championship F'iœls

%;30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30

A H A H

Service includes:

III

3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30

H H A to be announced to be announced

(MostAmerican Cars) 111 New transmission fluid · 111 New oèn gasket Adjustment of bands and linkage .. 111 Road and D1agnost1c Tests· III Cleaning of sump and screen= 111 Check engine vacuum III msoection of motor and trensmrssion mounts ••where apphcable

(Note This is preventive maintenance Naturally, we cannot perform this service on

malfunct,oning tr_ansm,ss,ons Otter good for 1,m,ted t.me and only at part,c,pat,ng dealers )

Call today Or drive right in.

3037 Boston Rd., Bronx

3:30 Tm.man 9:00 Tm man

2 blocks south of Gun Hîll Rd.

231-4400

3:00 Fushmg H.S.

737 Bruckner Blvd. at 156th St. 328-2900

* DENOTES LEAGUE MATCHES

I ------------------------.JICome Out and Support Your Wrestlers! I

·il..

ews-----

outing

Cub kout Pack 555

41>

There will be free bus service shuttling back and forth to Co-op Ci.ty for participants of the event. Buses will be stopping at Dreiser Loop by the Amalgamated Bank at2:30p.m., 5p.m., and 7:15 p.m. and at Einstein Loop at Traditional Synagogue at 2 :45 p.m., 5:15 p.m., and 7:30 p.m, Those who would like to participate must pick up Swimmer Sponsor Cards in advance. Swimmers then obtain sponsors

Scouts and the Ner Tamíd Emblem for Boy Scouts and Explorers will be conferred, and the Shofar Award will be presented to those adults selected

10 a.m. in the Community Center of Israel, Mace Avenue and Esplanade. The Aleph Emblem

''ONE PRICE"

for Cub

BUYS YOU YOUR CHOICE Of 1918 T .. ßlRDS • FUTURAS • f AIRMONT WAGONS • ZEPHYRS QUALITY PAINT JOBS 900ay Guarantee

ECONOf INISH

$6995

• H(111d ~ Exterio'

011ly of Poin1 OVEN BAKE':

DIAMOND HARD f INISH

$13995 500

FREE !ESTIMA TIES

•

Insurance

"'!e fil!

ONE DAY SERVICE

includes thorough su-toce stmdinq sanding of most nicks ond scrotches. secler. 3 coats of fine encmeí. oven year guarantee 7,000 colors to choose

WRIT'flEN SPRING SPECIAL

~;;t~

•Personal

every need from coŒsi?n ~nd m11ior ~crotches to co,nplc,e point 1obs.

machine l coot of boked. 1 from :5.\t:IGVIS,y

Coupon--------:

SPRING SPECIAL

f REE

Double Pin Striping with any full paint job

ts,-----'t

lllíEJi.l ¡.. ----: .,..e:"· ,..,,,~,

+tf.n"' SER.y'lCE AWA~

- DEALEI(

l Sanford Blvd., Mt Vemoo, N.Y. 1? Mile Weit of Hvtchinwn Pkwy

914·664-6900, 212·123-SSOO

on Dreiser Loop. Anyone interested in knowing more about the school and/or registering their child is welcome to come at 8 p.m. that eveíng. Registration will also be held on Monday, April 21, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Children's Center is particularly proud to offer the fullday kindergarten in Co-op City. The kindergarten offers more structured work in the morning while youngminds are fresh and

Registration fees, due at the time of registration, total only $53, wich includes a $25 non-unterest bearing bond, a ·$25 registration fee and a$3 insurance fee. One month's tuition is due on the day your child begins school. Tuition rates are as follows: all-day (7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.) $180; full-day (9 a.m.-4 p.m.) $145; kindergarten (9 a.mA p.m.) $150; kindergarten-holding $120; a.m. or p.in, .kíndergarten $75; 5%-Days, p.m. (4-year-olds) $70; 3% Days, a.m, or p.m. $48. For further information, please call Janet Klein at 671-2702.

Children may also register jU&t for the morning or for the afternoon.. - or for kindergartenholding (public shool children spend the rest of the day, at the Children's Center). The school expects to maintain a nursery· program separate from the all-day program, if there is sufficient enrollment.. parents are encouraged to participate in that classroom. On Tuesdays, wednesdays, and Thursdays, 3-year-olds will attend in the mornings from 9 a.m. to 12 noon; 4-yea.r-olds are of-

Lehman College delays start of continuing ed classes The start of continuing education classes at Lehman College has been delayed for one week. The classes were scheduled to start during the week of April 7; they will now begin during the week of April 14 on the regularly scheduled days of the week. Classes will continue for one additional week to make up the lost time. For more information, can (212) 960- 8512.

-*i+-

, lit

MILES DAILY!

fe'""**

* *lt*

~Dl DAY .

* CALL FOR Fl.HHHER nuo * * *'

HEii R~GlîlEHE BØQGE

AGE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR:

Part time. evenings. Responsible for workshops and seminars devoted to educational aspects of the programs.

TENANT SIECIJRITY ASST. Part time. evenings. Responsible for implementation of security components of program.

OOOKiR IEPIER Part time. one day a week

SKRIETARY Full time. Experienced.

Cl.ERK/TYPIST Full time. Experienced. Send resumes.by April 29 to:

TENANTS ASSOCIA Tf ON AGAINST ŒiME, INC. 4100-9 HutchinsonRiverParkway East Bronx, New York 10475

1200 PARTTIME- Piece work. Webster, America's foremost dictionary company needs home workers to update local mailing lists. Ail ages. ~xperience unl(!ecessory.Send name, address, phone number to Webster, 175 Fifth Ave., Suite 1101-1738, New York, N.Y. 1001 O

's ail shifts.

sleep-in needed. Coll KWIK-CARE, lTD. 268-6900. TUTORS- Immediate openings available. All subjects on ail grade levels. College students only. Call SERVICES fOR YOUTH, 67l-9775

P.T./f.T.

- light Typing, Phone Contact, Schedule pointments. Co-op City location. Cali 320-1400 for appointment. (cootmued 011 oo:d pagf")

SOU

. .

ARGO BUICK

.AIR CONDITION R SERVIC

3510 WHISTH AVIE. ( corner Gunliill Rii.)

Brolill, N.î. 10467 Ol 11--7200

AU Work FuUy Guaranteed

or 652-1141

Ne ;rices lower anywhere

SOUNDVIEW CHÈVROlEî

291 Main St. New Rochelle·

1~,,..<!'-9

125 MAIN ST. NEW RO<.H£Uf i+, '*it 9,14·636-6340 • 212-994-å.433 ,,.._ ~*******~***~****

TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP

World's Largest American & Foreign Transmission Specialists

SPRING SPECIAL Labor Oil & Parts Band Adjustments R~ad Test

~ ~, i1 ..,

914 - NE 2-6400

994- 77-11I 6

3509 De-J~eimer A11e. Bronx, I'll. Y. l 0466

EstabUished Over 15 Years

. .

GRADE.

Ra iat AND

30~Mio.

LEVEL (FOR (,UiTAR)

3531 Dei.àl.fal!e Ave.

OF STUDENT NA1'1E OF PARENTS _

tt'btock south of Conner St iust off Boston Rd. behind Meineke Muffler)

La Leche League of Co-op City II will hold the fourth meeting of its series on Tuesday, Aprí! 15 at the home of Mary Stoll. The topic will be "Nutrition and Weaning". Babies are always welcome and refreshments will be served. For information and the address of the meeting, please call 829-1556 or 671-6840. · - Peggy Moran

p·p E 7 P RB'? ft 9 Re!

PROJECT l)IRl:CTOR Full time. Must have two years community organization experience; must be able to oversee and supervise tenant mobilization activities. audiovisual materials, classes and orientation sessions; must have college degree or possess college education.

CLERICALTYPIST, 24 to 30 hours per week. Hours flexible. $4.50 per hour startiñg. ·warehouse office on East 222nd Street near 1-95. Basic bookkeeping and typing skills essentia!. Call Mr. Apgar at 671-

Special Service for Co-op City Residents - We will gladly drive yoo home end pick you up when your cor is ready.

La leche league H meets Tuesday

;:i* **:rm~, * * SOfR. IEE :

HELP WANTED

TENANT IEOOCAîlON ASST.

an those enrolling for this pro- mosaics, leather, etc. gram must provide their own The SFY arts and crafts proguitar. The guitar lessons are set gram is conducted for eight conto begin the week of April 14. secutive weeks, with classes Private guitar lessons in your meeting weekly, ony¡ednesdays, own home within Co-op City are from 3:.30-5 p.m. The cost for the also available. Please call our entire eight-week program js office at 671-9775 for more infor- only $15, that's right, it's less mation. Private guitar lessons than $2 per week, and that price cost $8 per with a minimum includes all materials necessary enrollment of five lessons. for the successful completion of The SFY arts and crafts pro- ßach and every project. gram can best be described as The Arts and Crafts program is "imaginative" and "creative". set to begin on Wednesday, April, Children 5-12 are encouraged to 16. For further information on join this exciting program, where any SFY program; please call they'll be working with materials our 24~hour "SPRING such 5'S wood, plaster, paints, FEVERLINE" at 671-9775.

ADDRESS TELEPHONI<: NUMB El{

-fr; ~{.41Nsr CRI Mt.\

Full time. Flexibility and the ability to assist the elderly and the young are key requirements.

. lessons; rts By Han-y Hertzberg SFY's much-acclaimed guitar lessons will begin a new session this spring. The SFY classes are perfect for beginner, intermediate, and advanced students, and remember, you're never too young or too old to learn this exciting instrument. The guitar lessons are conducted for eight consecutive weeks, with classes meeting weekly for one-hour each. Children's classes meet on fridays, from 4-5 p.m. Adult classes meet on Wednesday evenings from 7:30-8:30 p.m. The cost for the entire eight-week program is only $20, which includes all materials. However,

* T.A.A.C. *

I ~'<-~ "1¡..~.r,,.., v.-'I'

Coast-To-Coast Warranty & Service free Towing & Road Test located at 115 Edison Ave., Mt. Vernon

$23.95

914 - 667-1577 (Back of Korvette Shopping Center)

O 1-3 ~ ~

ii:r:: ~

WAITERIW Al TRESS Kosher delicatessen. Experience preferrec¡I. Call 655-8649.

Wanted·.

~ o MATURE \NOMAN Will ~ BABYSIT in home, foll or part

time. infants accepted. pottie train. Available Please coil 320-1 341

~ All kinds of carpentry, furniture · repair ond reupholsterv, maki.ng shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc. Call 379-1276 BIFOLD DOORS REPAIRED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers. Electrical Fixtures. hung. Reasonable. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. 379-8769 after 6 p.~.

Will now.

Carpet & Floor Cleaning

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Reliable, experienced, mature woman to take care. of elderly. Cail 379-2365

For Sale 1972 LTD; PIS, P/8, A/C. 4 dr. $750. Good condition. ' Call after 4 pm - 671-8435.

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

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

CONTIENTS Of HOUSE SALIE Sat. & Sun., April 12 & 13. Hours 10-5. Bedroom, living Room, Dinette. Tables, lamps, Mirrors, Bric-o-broc. 2750 Tenbroeck Ave. (off Allertpn Ave.) Ill.

£, •

t-·->::s:/>:;:::,-,

/pi

.m.

I L..-_..;-"""::"""::"""::"""::

~- 'I

1.V\1sce110 ne ous {~;:{}lllili;:::::.:::c::,;/}•\_:·;_:::::s\ .. ,.;.:,;; .. :::,:;.:;:,~:

SPRING SPECIAL: Any living Room, Foyer, Hali Carpets, deaned in Co-op City___:_ $45. Call Bartel, 671-2216

SEEK RIDE TO BRIGHTON BIEACH on a 5-day bosis" Will depart at your convenience. and Floor Wa.xing & Rug Shampooreturn appr<:>ximateiy 5-5:30 .ing. JACKSON, 671-2018 ofter p.m. Will share (:!Xpenses. Cali 6 PM 671-1311 after7 p.m. ,'::··::·:_·;·:::- ...-.-.-.~:.·.·::-;,:···. FLOOR WAXING SERVICE. You ccm . have yo1,1r wood floors Summer Rental woxed & polished for eight dol....... ·.·::'•")~;;.:::.·.·.·.lars ($8.00) per room. Call Mr. SPIRO BUNGAlQW· COLONY, Brown, 671-7653. No checks. Sylvan lake Rd., Hopewell $17.95, Junction, N.Y. (914) CA 6-715 l. SPRING SPECIAL Apr. & Moy only, any size room 60 Miles NYC. Modern 2, 3, & 4 steam deaned, rm. bungalows. Reasonable. 65' carpet forn. filtered pool, supervised deodorized, plus free gift. Call day camp, ali sports, entertain- today. 591-6044. ment, casino, restaurant, shopBUDGET CARPET CLEANING ping on prem. City tel. TW 7$9.95 3314. If no answer, coll HO We will profe.ssionally steam 8-4321. dean or shampoo any carpet in your home for only $9.95 when you have your first carpet deaned at oúr regular low price of $19.95. Cail Steve at 3793653. Ask about our soil retarding & deodorizing.

SERVICES Astrologer

::::.J:?:t~:~=~ . ::::r:•·

· · •••.: :.~ MRS. NATILIE, ASTROLOGER, READER & ADVISOR. Card Readings. Advice given on love, marriage problems, business speculations. She will help you where others hove failed. Call for appointment - 379-0996. Hours: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., 7 days a week. 3043 Eastchester Rd., Bronx. .

DRAPERIESCUSTOM MADE Free Shop at Home Service. Draperies cleaned, rehung, altered. Rods installed. PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime.

Auto Service

COOKE'S

RICKYºS Auto Body Repair 3318 Delovoll Ave. Nr. Wold· baum's Supermarket. Painting, .Welding, Chassis Work. "Knoitches & Zetses" our specialty. With this ad, $10 free body work. 324-0954.

· Furniture Service FURNITURE R.EflNISHING & DECOR.ATORCO. Homes - Stores - Offices Antique Restoration Bedroom - living & Dining .. Room Sets - Odd Pieces Expert Cabinetmaking We buy & Sell Antic!ues. Coli: 933-2964 Estimates Given

UTCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emergen~y secvice locks, cylinders, plat~s. Lowe~t prices. Call & compare. Ucensed, Bonded Call 320-0600

Expert Preparation Co-op Deductiéns - New Tax law

SELLING YOUR FURNITURE?

For appointment in Your Home

Call 379-:0333

CALL 379-51 3 9

licensed, bonded & insured.

All

INCOME TAX RETURNS

ARTHUR TAUB

JEFFREY ROBERTS GALLERIES,INC. "pays the highest cash prices" We buy mahogany - walnut · satinwood &oak;also sterling silver - baby grand pianos oriental rugs - bronzes paintings & crystal. Call our store 7 days a week

212-877-0130

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

t tilt

TOP CASH NOVV!

! !lit

We are buying aU Furniilt ture - modem to antique lt i't - silver - oriental rugs paintings - pianos. } +: J.E, ALAN FURNITURE it

866-4889

:*************** Ha HANDYMAN - Painting, Paneling, Fixtures, Plastering; Tiles, floors. Professional work done. Call Mike, 823-7992, weekdays 5-9 p.m., weekends 1 O a.m.-6 pm. ..~'b..-:::.-:=:~:*-.~Wk'$~t?~:::~Í$í:.

H·ealfh Services ti:.~~ím?J.fämfäl=.m1t~~&~~:;1~~~x-m.

NURSING CARE in your home. Hourly or doily basis by Registered Nurse, (:lxperienced in Hospital and Public Health Nursing. 320-1375

PETE'S tOCK & KEY SERVICE,. Licensed & Bonded Locksmith. Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Mode. 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069 SUPERIOR LOCKSMITHCO. Day or Evening lnstallotio~

................................... :.: R.&N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE. licensed & Bonded locksmith, 24 Insta hr. emergency service. locks & Cylinders installed at reasonlNSTAllATION. Chonde- able prices. liers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Call 654-8168 Range Hoods - Tiles - Shelving Vanities - Tub !End. ReasonMoving able. 671-3240, 379-7470

* DEPENDABLE * ' INSTALLATIONS

Quality Work; Reasonable light fixtures * Traverse Rods Mi~rors * Range Hoods Shelving * Plant Hang.,ers Call 671-9373

BEN'S

24 Hour Movers. Across . the street Ór across the nation - 1 piece or á whole household. T.J.S. MOVIERS 279-3720 BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MOREMIEN).Owner operated & s,upervised. 6 days_ free estimate. Household & commercial. licensed. Insured. Call 8820011 or 882-,1010.

INSTALLATION Free Estimates. Electric fixtures hung, including swag styles. Sconces & heavy mirrors hung. ·Shelving hung & instal1ed. Reasonable. 379-0030 or 6719402 JOE'S INSTAll"AîlON Traverse Rods - Mirrors - Chàndeliers - locks - Range Hoods. All work guaranteed. 731-9686

lamp Repairs

LAMP MARKET

CALLAGYMOVERS -- Reasonable. Call 792-779'1, ask for Kenny. DOT #1823 - 1580 Edison CALVIN FORD MOVING .& TRUCKING INC. Also Dealer in Used Furniture. Tels. - Ol 26795, Ol 2-9033. 645 Allerton Ave., Bro!'lx, N.Y. 1()~67. MOVING TO flORIDA! Call Arti~. Direct moving. Also local. Flat rates. 779-3636. 24-hr. number, 651-6902

3818 E. Tremont Ave. Expert Repairs on lamps and Chandeliers

Music

HOME SERVICE

Income Tax

e ries

:;::::::::::«:::;:::::

INCOME TAX PREPARATION done in your home. Short forms $1 5. latest tax credits used. Cali for . appointment". ARROYO'S i NCOMIE TAX SERVICE - 914-375-0412.

licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded. Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931-9222

WHY BOTHER WITH SHOPPERS? FRANK will l:,iuy all used furniture and antiques. "(op Dollars paid for BedToom Sets, Dining Room S'ets, Bric-o-Broc, Rugs, Bronzes and all Household Items. Call for Free Esfimote-, 24 hr. answering service. Immediate Pickup. 490 Main St., New Roch~lle. 914-235-1819.

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE

CONTENTS Of APARTMENT Bedroom, living room, dinette, dishes. 884-1715.

;.•• ;. .:..: ....L>«i: :::·:·r"';":-::-::··

':iw~:::~~:' .. ~~p«' ·=::·'i .. ·=·."-'::'.·=·: ·.ú:Ji ·=· <:,.:m

SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS Upholstered furniture deaned. Carpets shampooed and relaid. Moderate rates. 25 years' experience. Sidney Eisner, 884-0100.

>1NCOMIE TÂXand åJI a~toù~ting services. friendly,· reliable ond professional. Appointments at your home or bus1ness. Call D. SAMOT, 7 46-6062

Bronx's largest Deoler ..GRÅNMA'S FURNITURE Pays $$ for your used furniture, oriental rugs, bric~a-brac, anos, sterling & antiques. Ca 824-9812 Mon.-Sot., l O a.m.-

TOPP'S INCOME TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICE Complète Tax'Service, College Forms. Senior Citizens Energy CrE¡dit Forms.

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

La und

All work donè in the convenience of your home. Year round service: Notary Public. ·

Cail Jerry îoplitsky 320-1478 INCOME T,AXES prepareo -· -your home in Co-op City professionally and efficiently. Short & long forms. $12 & up. Call G. Corbin, 379-8246. P & G INCOME TAX SERVICIE Fed., State & City prepared in convenieni::e of your home. Reasonable rates. fast Service. ' . Call 671-2540.

STARLING LAUNDERETTE Wash. Dry. Fold. A.M./P.M. pickup and deliver. Same day service. No ~xtra r"-~~3e. Also dry deaning. 792-7990

MARK DACHINGER

J"'

£ cv

Entertaining Orchestra

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

Music Instruction 671-321

PIANO INSTRUCTION from beginners to advanced levels. Opportunities for performance WHITE HOUSE are available in auditions & LAUNDERETTE student recitals. Member of ProWash, dry & fofd. P,ick up &- fessional Music Tea chers' ordeliver. Evening service. Wrin- ganizations. Co-op City Resikle-free Shirts & Trousers 'on dent. 320-1388. Hangers. 212-324-0486, 914(œntmœ.d on next page) 776-2421

CERTIFIED give popular

& classical lessons to children &. Your home or studio. Call 655-8385.

MHUON TV SERVICE-À!! Color, B&W sets fixed in horr.e , Guaranteed. Color our specialty. Lic. 730657. TU. 1-4600

Printing

EXPERT TUTORING in Regents: Chemistry & Regents Biology by Painting & Wm. Younqstein N.Y. State certified chemistry & Paperhanging Printing licensed biology teacher. Call Specializing in Wedding & Bor Typewriter Repa i rs 379-0334; ~79.-8531 . Mitzvah Invitations (Hebrew & . . lEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING English). Engagement & Birth EXPERIENCED . MATH TUTOR - TYPEWRITERS Rented & Sold. .SERVICE.Specializing in Murais, Venetian Blinds Announcements, . Raffle Books. with Master'.s Degree & NYS & late models, manuals & elecFoils, flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, See my new catalogues in your Painting & Stenciling. 671NYC teaching licenses. Reason- trics. low rates. Expert repairs.' home at your convenience. Lib,3240; 'if busy, 379.-7470. able rates. Portables, standards, electrics. A.:1 BUND SERVICE eral Discounts. 320-1343, 379Cali Ron - 671-4928. Smith Corona "Enterprise" 3366 White Plains Road. Venec 5798. Your Co-op City neighbor !ZZY THÉ PAINTER Cartridge Ribbon System 'tian Blinds Recorded, Washed, from Section 5. One of the first painters in Cc-op $189.50 Retaped professionally. Free City. For personalized service & New Olympic "Self-correcting" T.V. Service WALD PRINTING CO. 379-5218 pickup and delivery. Sarne day free estimate-. Cail 547-0106 Electric Portable $239.00 Printing for all occasions. Wed- IDit.TI&11li~IDil?J::Wßit.W~â:tl*W:§EWfî~Mi Call 823-4343 ding, Bar Mitzvah, Birth & EnECONOMY TYPEWRITER WllllAM C. Call DAL PAINT & HOWE., CO-OP T.V. gagement announcements. Raf(Established 1946) 2422 Tie'Dreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds, PAINTING Prompt, dependable service.' mann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunfle books, dance tickets & all re+oped, recorded and washed. & PAPERHANGING B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid commercial printing. Wide sehill Rd., left block to Tiemann, New blinds sold & installed. Free State. Stereo equipment. 1346 Quality work - Quality Paint lection - 9 catalogs to choose to 2422) Cail 231-8128 pickup and delivery. GuaranEast Gunhill Rd. 653-0010. LiFree Estimates. from. Comparison Shop - Then .teed lowest prices. rense 7308 l 3 Paperhanging - $8 to come to us for the lowest prices $12/Rc;>li; Painting - $60/1 ;,... Co-op City rm. Stenciling {:W'.lR:lli:-IDfäii:@:§U"·1t=::::=:::::.::.::--:·:-:,=g-:t;r~ ..:::::~~:m,~~1mt~. Exclusively for RCA T.V. owners Window Cleaning CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: _..;. Prompt reliable service from sofos, convertiRefrigerator Repairs Bone White Ben¡. Moore Paint reupholstered, RCA SERVICE CO. 2 rms. - $99; ;3 rms, $139; The HANKS WINDOW CLEANTrip charge-$12. 95 plus labor refinished, rewebbed, reconed.. Is your refrigerator or freezer not 4 rms.s. _:.. $189 ING SERVICE. Call from 4 to 8 Fabric. plastic slipcovers, dra& · parts. 882- l 000. 32 l 1 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv, working? $11 for house coll, PM. 379-8254 peries, bedspreods, dinette Boston Rd. lic. 750778. 430-6413; Call 671-4123 after 4 p.m. Ask chairs recovered. Foam rubber WINDOVllSCLEANED with WinResidence - 914 762-6470 for Steve. hecdqucrteres. antiques redex & alcohol. free rain check. Authorized stored. SHOP AT HOME. Dial 538-7335/ 7 days a week. & COUSIN PAINTING HOFFMANN DECORA TORS Sewing Mach.ine E, C. Wiiliums. Auto. answ. Paperhanging, Cabinet Var1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880 phone serv. Service nishing, Stencilling. Co-op CHAIRS, SOFAS, rewebbed, reCity/Senior Citizens Inflation paired, reupholstered in your SPRING CLEANING TIME is here fighting Specials. Room $50- SEWING MACHINES - !EXPERT again! Call PHIL & NEil home. Same day service. Work REPAIRS on all makes & models. $55. Quality paint. 379-0833 Repairs on ali WINDOW CLEANERS, 320guaranteed. f.ree phone estiNew & reconditioned machines Maior Brands of 1093 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. DAVID ROSENBERG- Pointing mate. Call evenings 792-1392. FOR SAlE. FREE pickup & deliColor & B&W T.V., &. Plastering Contractor. Excelvery. lEINER's, 584 Main St., Radios, Stereos, Phonos. CHAIR BOTTOMS WINDOW WASHER lent work at reasonable prices. New Rochelle - 914 NE 2lic. #737598 $15; Sofa Bottoms - $30. Foam Reasonable rates -' now re231-7909. 6859 ZENER ELECTRONICS Rubber Cushions $15 ea. duced to $1.25 per window. Call PAPERHANGING specialist. All MAKES EXPERîLY 3042 Fenton Ave, Custom Upholstery. Ail work 798-4381 eves & weekends. Finest workmanship. ReasonREPAIRED Free estimate in off E. Gunhi!I Rd. guaranteed. 671-2411 Ask for Ronald. oble rates. 671-8469 or 914 home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum 423-3635 Store, 3982 White Plains Rd. & 225. ** PROFESSIONALPAINTER** E. 653-2226 Full time. Have your· paint job last twice as long. Wallpaper Slipcovers Removal & Plastering. Refer~Wî-1.9¥~1!î8-?ØW,Æi®Æ4\n ences. Call Ston, 671-0725 PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS 6 FABIUC SLIPCOVERS PAINT CRAFT. Painting, By Tri-State RATES ~ ÎNFORMATION plastering, stenciling. 1 Sofa or 2 Chairs Payable in advance. Checks payable to RiverProfessional work. 1 rm. ·-$3 for the first 20 words (min.) 12 Gauge - $28.00 bay Corp. must accompany ad. Deadline $55, 2 rms ·-- $95, etc. lowest !Oc each additional word free est., written guarantee. Tues .. :i PM prices anywhere. Benjamin $1.50 per .line for large type ( 3 words Bank Americord, Master Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes Moore Paint. maximum) Charge. Also available new kool or apartments; or advertisiug businesses Display Classifieds: same rate as regular 671-0051 · soft vinyl slipcovers. We parwithin homes in Co-op e.ity, cannot be accept· '·display ads ticipate in arbitration for busiFOR WORK OF DISTINCTION, ed. $4 for Reverse Type ness and customer thru the BetIT'S TONY. Interior & Exterior ter Business Bureau. Painting! Wallpapering & light Use Pen or Typew"ïiter Print Your Ad Here Clearly Cail (212) 796-7675 Carpentry. For FREE" Estimate, ·· .¿.;t.;§: ...; :::v 5 ... F:-: ..... ·;.;··:{::.:;.::.: coli 547-4155 For additional words, attach sep_arate sheet. CATEGORY--------

''Mail- Co -ln'' Cl ified Form ..op City Times

2049 Bartow Ave. , Bronx, N . Y . 10475 671 . . 2000)

Tailori

GEORGE, THE PAINTER Benjamin Moore Paint. Clean,

,10

reliable. Stenciling. SP~CIAL CO-OP CITY RATE. free esti-

15 2.ll 2.5.

HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING AND ALTERATIONS mates. References. Call George, For ladies and Gentlemen. We 121-5988, 24-houl'IS, 1 days. will pide: up and deliver from your home. Call 568-4386 or 923-9032 Photography ~1::m:;fü:mnm m· ;,:,¡¡¡,

Tutoring WILUAM LEVINE, photographer. Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be placed in an album for $169. 367-0682.

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Insert for--------------Address

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

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Any U.S Made Car Parts Extra Only 11 Needed Excludes Front Wheel Drive Cars eComplete analysis and alignment correcnon to increase tire mileage and imorove steenng safety oPrec1sion equ,pment assurance

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includes OATSl:N,

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Elec1ronic engine starting and cherqing systerri analysis G Install new points. sp.a~.< con?ense~ ª."d rotor @.se+ dwell engine tirnmg e Ad¡ust carburetor for fue! economy· 41& lnd~des Volkswagon. Ioyot a. Datsun and hghi

145x13 155x13 165x13 175x14 165x15 w/w

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s500

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SALE PRICE

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$36.04

$1.32 $1.48

$47.16 · $52.74 $58.7:f

$70.00

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$1.86 $1.90

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'$61.50 $64.80 $68.29 $73.19 $77.24 $83.11 $87.85 $80.59 $8.7.97 $92.59 $96.24 . $109.05

165x13 175x13 175x14 185x14 195xi4 205x·14 215x14 195x15 205x15 215x15 225x15 230x15

$1.61

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SALE PRICE

SIZE

$1.79 $1.99 $2.08 $2.30 $2.48 $2.51 $2.84 $2.57 $2.72 $2.91 $3.34 $3.36

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11 ENGINE TUNE-UP I I i I 4cy1 6cyl scy1 I · $3295 S3695 $4295 I I I I Install new points. plugs & condenser I I Most Domestic & some Foreign_& I I light trucks. Add $2 for A,r Con1itioning i I i I I I DISC BRAKE li · .

QUAL. ITY MUFFLERS Installation available Never buy anotber muffler .. never pay another service charge 11 instaueo by us Most US cars

1895

SPECIAL .

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Cut Rotors Extra

s12.50ea.

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On Most Cars

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Official New York State Inspection Station

3525 conner st.1ren1

Not Responsible for Typogl"aphlcal Errors

Tues. ed. Sam 6pm Thurs Sam Spm S.at. Sam 4:30 pm